http://66.213.69.5/files/original/390d01a63249da507e8f385843ebd40a.pdf 3fc394f1a856e1f3c7b4a51cdbfc9533 PDF Text Text P~ge 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 2, 1998 Tuesday Weather Vote today! Polls open until 7:30 p.m. Honduran death toll mounts, Page 6 Side effects of Viagra, Page 10 Today: Partly cloudy High: 40s; Low: 30s . I I . - Baked Porketta intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal program. Mixed Vegetables Bread Prunes .THURSDAY . 5 Chili Con Carne Grilled Cheese Sandwich Pertecticln Salad Crackers · ' Oven Fried Chicken I Mashed Potatoes an11 Gravy Green Beans Roll Carrot Cake ' Texas Sheet Cake ' 12 10 Scalloped Chicken Broccoli with Cheese Cola Slaw '• Roll Tropical Mixed Fruit . • Pineapple Upside Down Cake . . 17 Beef and Noodles Green Beans Mashed Potatoes Roll Earthquake Cake • SpagheUi with' Meat Sauce , ... and Cauliflower Bread Orange Juice Fruit Cocktail Cracl<ln P81fectlon Salad Grapes Brownie Liver & Onions Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Com Bread Fruit Cocktail Macaroni and C'-"e Creamed Tomatoes Gnlen Beans . Bread Peach Slices Codl<ie llakect Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy BBQ Chicken Fillet _Scalloped Potatoes Cooked Cabbage Breed Peach~ Creamy Pudding Sweet and Sour Pork Mashed Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Br8ad Applesauce Beaf~tes Baked Fish Lyonnaise Potatoes Buttered Com Bread Peach Slices Hamburger on Bun Broccoli & Potatoes-HOM Broccoli Soup- Sije Tomato Juice-Site Applesauce Beef Stew ' Glazed Carmta Bleed Pinliapple Tidbits New England Boiled Dinner (Ham, pollt081, carrots. cabbage) Biscuit Banana Slices in Red Gelatin Roast TUII<ey Potatoes and Gravy Ma~ Cauliftower GrBWOBeans Bread Dressing Lima ee..s & Com . Aplicot& Cranberry Relish Pumpkin Pie t Spaghetti .With Meat Sauce · Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Tropical Mixed Fruij . ' ,. , Cote Slllw Orange J.uice, Biscuit Rocky Road Pudding :.-·,~ THANKSGIVING ' CENTER CLOSED CENTER CLOSED 26 • THANKSGIVING • BuHered Peas. Roll There will not be an evening meal served this day. • November Activities ,. ' • Heather Sabrie, Outreach specialist with the Ohio Consumers' Counsel, Is shown at right conferring with Frank Vaughan and Jane Walton following the presentation about Columbia Gas Customer CHOICE program. Ms. Sabrie gave a very lnfornnatl_ve prog.r am about the gus choice program, electric deregulatiOn, and ·telephone cra"'.l"ing for the s.enior citizens in attendance. . · • · ' Dr. William Smith, Orthopedic Surgeon at Holzer Medi~al Center, Is shown displaying a model of a knee joint ·HI a recent _program on Hip and Knee Replacement. . · Your Senior Center Is Here For You! The Meigs County Senior will be held Tuesday, November 17 '. Citizens Center is open Monday from 7:00 p.m.~8 :30 p.m. and through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30 Wednesday, Nov ember 18 from TRIPS p.lJl . Regularly scheduled activities 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. at the Center. A trip to Parkersburg for mall are quilting, sewing, cards, games, Cost for the program is $5.00. shopping and the living Christmas and pool. Weekly activities are line . Please call the Extension Office at Tree program · at th e North dance team practice wit'h Paulette 992-6696 or the Center at 992-2161 Parkersburg Baptist Chur~h has Harrison, instru~ tor, every Monday to make .a reservation . been scheduled for Friday, The Retired and Senior Volunteer from 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. and the Thursday, November 19- the December 4. Cost will be $20.00 Program (RSVP) recently held the knitting circle every Wednesday annual thanksgiving dinner will be for trav el by motorcoac h and Annual Volunteer Recognition from 10 :00 a.m .• noon . The served at noon. Rev. Bob and Joan admi ss ion for the Christmas along with celebrating the twentyExercise Room is open daily from Robinson will present a program at program. Dinner , will be at fifth anniversary of the program." 8:00 a.m.-4:30· p-.m. for people to 11 :00 a.m. Seniors celebrating Country Buffe.t at your own cost. The following volunteers received use the exercise equipment. birthdays in November will be Call Alice, 992-2161, for awards for years of service: The "Over 50 Exercise Class" is honored before the dinnec.· .,, inforfnation and reservations. held on Monday and Wednesday at Two shopping trips are scheduled Friday, November ·. 20- the Ten Year Award-Eilen Bowers 3:30p.m. thr6ugh December '16 th . Arthritis Support Group will meet by Center van at ·a cost of $5.00. Bernice Carpenter, Polly Curtis', This class will consist of stretching from 10:00 a.m.- II :30 a.m. with Tuesday, November I 0, the trip Alta Ferrell, Wanda Fetty, Gertrude and bending exercises for Sarah McGrew, RN, coord inato r. will be to Athens for shopping at Tracy' Edna Triplett and Evelyn strengthening and mild aerobics for the old mall and University Mall, Wofford . cardiovascular exercise, cost is $.50 with lunch at Ponderosa. for each sess ion attended. The trip on Tuesday, December Fifteen Year Award-Jackie A beginner line dancing cl.ass 15, will be to Gallipolis for . Hild ebrand, Mary Loudner and Eva will be held on Monda.ys from shopping at Hill's Plaza and Wai'' · 10'30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. for six Mart with lunch at Golden Corral. Robscn. Twenty-Five. Year Award fleclplents pictured from left to weeks. Paulette Harrison will be The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Call Wanda or Karen, 992-2161, to right: Lula Hampton, 'Charles Blakeslee and Loretta the instructor and the cost will be . Ce nt er will feature a "Tree of reserve a seat .on the van for the .Beegle. Not pictured Ia Marjorie Brewer, who was unable TWenty Year Award-Anna Fitch. $1.00. This class is good exercise Li¥hts" to ho~ or fri ends, relatives, shopping trips. to.attend. ' and Is open to beginners and former netghbors or church members. ""'"' . . -- ~ ··-- · members who want to partici'pate · Donations .of $5.00 will place an ·for the eXercise. . ornament on the tree in memory,or A represe ntative from the 'Athens to honor a recipient. The purchaser Social Security Office will be at the will be given the ornament as a t Every Wed.nesrlay Storewide Savings 212 EAST MAIN ST.. Center on Wednesday, November.· kee~sake following the holid ay 11th & 25 th from 10:00 a. m.-1 1:00 seaso n. All proceeds from the POMEROY, OH. ·992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CAROS a.m. "Tree of Lights" will be used to ., Friday, November 6-t he assist the Home Delivered Mea l ' thirteenth ann ual Arts and Crafts Program. You may mail your · Show will be held from 10:00 a.m.- donations to the Meigs 5:00 p.m. with area craftpe rsons Multipurpose Senior Ce nter, 112 having a wide var iety of handmade East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box itefl)s avai lable for sa le for gifts and .722, Pomeroy, O~jo 45769: DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS holiday, decorating. Food wi ll be avai lable to the public from 12:30 p.m.-4:30p. m. Thursday, November 5-0 r. David Faro, Podiatrist, will conduct a foot screening from 10:00 a.m.1 "Serving Southern Ohio for ove r 20 years" noon. Call Diana Coates at g92. 2161 to make an appointment. Uft Chai rs Mastectomy Supplies Thesday, November' I 0-the Wheelchairs Cervi"al Pillows At hen s shopping trip wi ll leave the Hospital Beds Tractor Equipment Cen ter at 9:30 a.ln. Shower Stools Wednesday, November U -the Tens Units & Grab Bars Stroke Survivors Support Gro up, Supplies • ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS wi th Lia Tip ton, OT, Hol7c r Commode Chairs Back Supports • BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT l<chabilitation, coo rdin ator, wi ll Walking Aids Knee, Ankle Braces • RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT Atcct from I :00 p.m.-2:30 p.rn. Diapers&' Chux • HOSPITAL BEDS· Nursing Supplies . Thursday, Novem'ber 12-Dr. • LIFT CHAIRS HOME OXYGEN ' Ostomy Supplies Support Hosiery · James Schm oll will cond uct a • 'STAIR GLIDES 24 Hr. Emergency Service · Diabetic Supplies vision scree ning from •10:01) a. m.First Aid Supplies • OSTOMY Feeding Pu mps Respiratory Therapist On Stall noon . Call Diana Coates at 992• DIAPERS & CHUXS Dressing> 2161 to make an appointment. • Wednesday, November 18- the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will bc .hcld from 9:30 a.m.- 11 :00 a.m. Blood sug ar screening will be 1480 Jackson Pike availabl e for $1 .00. Tnll Fro·•· Gallipolis, OH · The an nu al Hoi iday Happening '' , I-BOO-I I :l-2:!11(, program conducted by Becky Baer, Meigs , County Extension' Agen~, RSVP recognition program is held "Tree of Lights" -==========~==========================~~:1~:;;:~~~~;;~=:~~----~~--~~~~~~--~··~-.,- SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 15o/o off @Jaul HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Everything for the Patient at Home ;. ~e~·~e:: \Q'J~:wea a~ w ,i ir Hometown Newspaper • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy- 35 Cents CAA submits se~ond welfare-to-wprk pr9Posal Scalloped Chicken Broocxlli with c Hrta-d Beets Bread Tropical Mixed Fruij 19 John Lentes, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney, will be at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center on November 19, and December 17, rrom 9:.30 a.m. to 2:00p.m. to' assist seniors with legal issues, ·answer questions, prepare wills, etc. If you would like an appointment tq talk with him, call Darla Hawley at992-216l. . Meigs County's lemon lush Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Rocky Read Pudding a,_ .Gf-'ee..s ' CNii Con Came a-Slice Tossed Salad Garlic Bread 24 ' Broocoti/Carots 1 3 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Glazed Carrots ' Roll Beef Tips in Gravy on Rice Maohed Potatoes Volume 49, Number 1'l8 TUESDAY ' Oven Fried Chick.an Peach Crisp - . . NOVEMBERM Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Lima Beans and Com Bread Applasauc:e Sweat Potatoes Dallas hands Eagles 34-0 loss at home Page4 . MEIGS SENIOR CENTEf:=t vening Meals The Senior Nutrition Program 'evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving from '4:45 to 5:30 p .m. A suggested donation for th e evening meal is $4.00. The evening meal is Tomorrow: Partly sunny High: 40s; Low: 30s : Sports November 3, 1998 · It is the secon~ proposal made by the agency. and was requested by the comBy BRIAN J . REED ,,. missiun~rs after the board dett!'rmined that the admin i :<~trati on costs assoc iSentinel News Staff '• ' · A second proposal from Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency for a . ated with the lirst plan were e~cessive. A plan was s ubmit~ed last week by the University of Rio Grande. welfare-to-work program was presented to the Meigs County Commission· second plan would serve 55 clients." and would involve ski lls a.ssessCAA's 1 . ers during their regular meeting on Monday. menls and jpb training. and place the clients iri public-s.:ctor jobs in an attempt The plan calls for the e~pe nditure of nearly $222.000 in state and federto tmin them for pri vate-sector employment, according to Tom Reed of CAA. al funds earmarked for training welfare recipients and placing them in paying jobs. · who presented the plan. Accordi ng to Reed, the second plan differs largely from the first in tMt the connection between training and assessment is stronger, and COA D)Velfare· to-Work and JTPA traini ng dollars are also available for use . -The admini stration costs have been reduced from $33.000 to $15.000. Re~d said that the agency ~.:itt!d $33,CK >O in administration in ils first proposal beco.~u:\e it is the maximum amount al lowable under the prognun for the costs of operation. The $ 18.000 difference has been placed in the fund for panic- · ·· (Cont_inued on Page 3) Voinovich . • faces new elections allegation p'omeroy Council considers roof replacement job " By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer , COLUMBUS'- The Ohio Elections cOmmission . plans to investigate allegations that Gov. George Voinovich tried to hide the source of money paid in 1994 'to a company controlled by hi s brother to cover the salary of a political ally. The complaint was tiled Wedresday but did not come to public altention until Monday. whe'n a lawyer for the state Democratic Party discovered it. Party officials called a news con' fercnce in an e lection-eve attempt to gain some politic:tl mileage. Voinovich. a Republican, is the favorite to win the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by U.S. Sen. John Glen'"!. in loday's election.' Secretary of State Bob Taft, alsc a Republican and normally an ally ofVoinovich. is running for governor. but handles FINAL SWING . Ohio Gov. George Michael, at the Courtyard restaurant In election complaints a• a duty· of his Volnovlch, right canter, reached out to sh.ake Brack1vllle during ..the final hours of his.c~~:. current oft1ce. · - handa with Lydia Dob~. left, 8tld-hw~1tle'ti.S. eentte orf"MOftiS&y. ('Al') Voinovich aga_in today said He would CO<>perate fully with the elec- last six campaigns." Boyle said today • Gallagher then worked out a deal Judge Sandra Beckwith in Cincinnati. In an affidavit attached ll> the elections commission. "I support it," he in Cleveland. "Perhaps today 's accu- with Fabiano to pay him $5.0001 a said as he voted in Cleveland. " W.e sations show one of the ways that all month. with half the salary paid by tions complaint~ Panichi said he was need to enforce the' election laws." occurred," The V Group. an archite"ure and at a get-together with Voinov ich and It is against stale elections laws to The potential peilulties for mis- construction managerl1ent ~.:ompUny his brother in which the payment IO misrepresent information on cam- representation include forfeiting the owned by Voinovich's brother. Paul. Gallagher was discussed. Asked paign finance repurts filed with the governor 's ollice though Fabiano and The V Group paid ·. about the appeamnce of a campaign secretary of state. Candidates are also Voinovich likely will have already Gallagher about $60,000 before they expen.se paid to the V Group. Panichi prohibited from accepting campaign left the office before the matter is decided they had helped him out noted: " Politically it doesn' t look ·contributions from corpurations. · resolved. The commission has sched- enough. Fabiano told the IRS. Paul good." Taft said he filed the complaint as '· uled a preliminary hearing for Dec. Voinovkh suggested his brother\ Instead. they brought in a camsoon as he received it from Fr.mklin 10. t·ampaign .curnmittee reimburse the paign fund-rai ser. Nick Mama is. to County Prosec utor Ron O' Brien, also At the center of th~ complaint is two companies - a rnove Iuter act as a go-between. Fabiano told the a Republican. But Voinovich oppo· .Ray Gallagher. a former pipefitters approved by the gov~rnor. accor~ing IRS: nent Mary Boyle was skeptical that union official from Cleveland. to Vince Panichi, Voiriovich's earnOn., Dec. 5. 1994, the campaign the matter was hanqled without delay. Voinovich appointed Gallagher to paign treasurer. wrote Mamais two checks totaling · ''It's a perfect example of a one- an $80,000 job on the Ohio lndustriThe circumstances of the fedeml $60.000 fnr "voter program develparty system. The delay must have, at Commission in early 1994. But the investigation surrounding the case are opment services." Mama is then been so they could figure out a way , offer fell through after it was revealed unclear, however. Both Jon Allison. wrote a check to Fabiano and one to Bob Taft and George Voinnvich can that Gallagher had a previous felony a spokesman for the secretary of a company he controlled. Fubiano's cover lhis until il won ' t muller in an conviction, according to a transcript stute!s oftice, and Phil Richter, exec· company then wrote a check to The election:· she said. of an Internal Reve nue Service inter- utive director of the elections com· V Group. " Forty million dollars was raised view with Michae l Fabiano. a lobby- · mission. said the matter is subject to Mamais took a $3,000 cut for himby Voinovich committees over the istahd fri end of Gallagher's. a gag <lrder issued by u.s. Di strict self, the complaint Congressional seat campaig·n 's . s. pending m·ay surpass $1 mil_lion . By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service . WASHINGTON - Democmtic incumbent Ted Strickland and his Republican chullenger. Lt . Gov. Nancy Hollister. each are. expected to spend more than $ 1 million in a tight race for Ohio's 6th Congress ional District seat. · ··our campaign funds are in a conshmt state of flux.." said Jess Goode. Strickland's campaign press secretary. " It will be a milli on-doll ar race by the time we ari: throu gh." Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Section • 10 r ages Calendar Cl•ssificd., Comics Editorials ·I.A)l'al Sports Weather . IU 7-H 9 2 J 4&5 3 Lotteries THE MEDICAL SHOPPE l'ir k .1, 7-'1 -4: Pick 4: 5_-f>-5-5 146-2206 W.VA. llait y .l: o-74: llaity 4: t-ti-K·' Um.:kcyc 5: :\-4· 1f\- ~ 1-2') As of Sept. 30, Strickland had raised $700;703 during the 1997-98 campaign cycle as compared 10 $710.152 for Hollister. an analysis by ihe Center for R ~spon s ive Politics showed. The cenler is a nonpartisan gro up that tracks the role money plays in politics. Between Sept. 30 antl Oct. 14. Strickl:utd raised . an :tdditional $73. 107 compared to $31.256 for Holli ster. Both catllpaigns report that us the race ti gh ten s,and heads toward ·next " Tuesday's voting. cash is being spent on TV and radio ads us soon as it comes through the d<!or. Betwee n Oct. 1 throug h Oct. 14. }1ollister'scampaign spent$196.994. .including $ 169 .~90 it paid to Colum~ bus-hased Midwest Communicalions for medi:I purchases. Only $36.320 remained in her camp:tign. Federal Election Commission recllrds showed. "We're ·spending our money on media and grass· mots efforts.·· Hoi (Continued on Page 3) ., Two phases set for sewer project from restaurant to corporation line ' FREEMAN By JIM Sentinel News Staff Roof and sewer projects dominated discussion at Monday night's meeting of PomeroY Village Council. · Council met first with contractor Greg Bailey of Home Creek Enterprise< Pomeroy, concerning the proposed roofing project for the old Pomeroy Junior High School. which is now owned by the village. · Council earlier' approved the application of a foam roof. but did not follow up on it s deci~ i o n . Bailey us ked council to'considel' other types of ~f~ . . Council agreed to let th e project out for bids, and will have a structur~l engineer examine the building to determine which so rt of (oaf will offer the best pro.tection. Village Administrator John Anderson . wa.." authorized l<1 employ an engineer at a cost not to exceed $1.500, . Anderson advi~ed th:.Jt ·a planned sewer project from the area around Craw's Restaumnt to the Middleport corporation line will be done in two ptm.es. and receive Community Development Block Grant funding. The project will cost about $1.4 million, total , Anderson said. At Anderson's request, ~ouncil also approved spending $9,800 to repair a slip on Spr ing Aven ue . Jeffers EJ(cavating of Pomeroy will remove loosematerial and rebuild the area.•Anderson said. In oth er business. council approved the ~econd reading. by title only, of an ordinance which would allow Police Chief Jeff Miller.to n;side outside of the village.· · · . . · Council also di scussed ovt:rtime in the police department. which is currently averuging aboul 20 m~1nhours ·per~wee k in overlime over 1997 figures. according to Coun cil Prt>:sident John Musser. He said the overtime wj Ucost the village about $K.IIIIII Jhis year. Musser said he is opposed to a lay-off to reduce the hou rs, but said the village needs lo find a way to cut hours. "Nobody likes to have th~ir pay cu\.'' said Musser. Councilman Larry Wehrung said ' the police de partm~nt needs to mak~ more eftit•it:nt use of ils time. · Clerk Kathy Hysell said she would check on the cost of an additional vii· Iage eleanup day. which was req ue~ ted by the Pomeroy Merchants' Association. 1 • Wehfllng asked questions concerning open burning in the village atierdark. , He was udvi sed that it is legal to bum leaves and other debris during this · time of year. but that the burning must take place after 6 p.m. and before ti · a.rn. " .. Council is al so seek ing a list of standard operating procedures for flo:oJ emergencies. Ander<on said the water department has an SOP, bu!. council still needs an SOP from the st ree t depanment. · , . Council 'members re4uested that Street Superintendent Jack Krautter attend the ne~t council meeting along with Anderson. Also present ,Ver~ Mayor Frank Vau£han and council members Geri Wal ~ ton , Scott Di llon, Dave Ballard and George W6ght. · Strickland's complaint heads for panel review 11 COLU.MBUS(APJ·- TheOhioEiectionsCommissionhaskeptalivea complaint by Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Ohio, against Republican orgllnizations backing his opponent. A three-me1pbel panel •nn Monday' forwarded Strickland's complaint to be reviewed by th e full com mi ss ion. at a date to be determined. the cmnplaint took iS>ue wi th the way Strickland's positions on education and c~1 pi1 al pu nishment were portrayed in a ~.:u mm er~.: ial and in a cam· paign mailing. The panel's acti on ducsn ·1 meom thai the Republican Parly organizations behind those :tds were found guilty. on ly thatthe Detnocrat 's'complaints will get furt ~er scfll liny. · · · After til!! p:tne l's decision, the campaign of Strickl:tnd's GOP oppone~t in the 6th Congressional District. Ll. Gov. Nancy Hdollistehr, said it would flle'. a complaint a~:,cusing the incumbent ol p1acmg a s Wit mi sleading infor· , mat ion aboul her road·builtiing proposal . . The district covers 14 counties across southern Ohio . . Abundance of cheap energy worries environment;Jiists ' size of th~ econom y-.., me:tsured in gross domestic product- doubled. WASHINGTON ~ A genenllion Nowhere was rhange greatt:r than after the tir•.;t oil shock changed the in the auto industry. · world. America is awash in cheap General Motors Corp.'s plant· in energy. a fact beginning to wo~ry Lake Orion, Mich .. for example. some experts on energy. national uses gas from rotting garba'ge in a · sec urity unU the cnvironmen l. neHrby dump as a sourct! of power. Twenty -five ye;.\rs ngo. Arab Highway fud e tli~.: icm:y is nearl y ·. nation s jolted th e U.S. economy with 50 percent better than a ge neration an oil embargo to prolest pro-Israe li · ago. . polic'it>:s. The international scene has A second shock in 1979 seemed to dmnged us well . ~:on firm America""s energy vulnera· · Tht: Ji :;co~¥t!ry of new. ·uil ti elds bility. and Middle East instability has IonsThe nati on responded by llramal- encd the grip Arab nations once had ical ly reducing I he amount of petro- on the worlll's petroleum supply. And leum needed to power industrial. oil-importing nati ons 'have h<.~nlk·d houst!holt.l anU lransportul ion equip- togt: th er tn counteruc t the Organi7.a·. menl . Energy consumption by every- . lion of Petroleum Export ing Couil lhing from gjant manufacturing opa- trit.'!s - OPEC - in the futu re. at ion~ and utilities tn home furn!1t.:cs As u rcsult. lOng lines at go1s . and wa"'hing machines all rtllliGi.lly pumps have 'given way to in stances ·changed. Con'I!4Ut.::nt ly. U.S. oil con - of sales on premium gasoline. · I ~ump t ion has rcmajm:d llott whil e tht:! Whc: re once oil supplicU nc.arly By DAVID' MASTIO Detroit News one-fifth of U.S. electricity needs. it now gene rate s less power than renewabh: alterna11veS such us wrnd. solar and ri ver dams comb ined. .. Worries ab{)Ut another embargo are hi ghl y e:-;aggerated,'" o.;aid John · Lichtblau. a researc~er at the Petroleum IndustrY Rl;!search Foundation in New York.·.. Tht! ~ it uat ion is sn diffcrent. it's unlikely you'd have the same disruptions aga in." ' Such bold se ntimt:nts are :1 fa r cry from the stark energy outl ook Amer. icans thought they ful'ed in the years that fo llowed the initial oil shock when pfesidents went on TV to urgl! :K!ople to lower thermostms, anU th e nalional Chri stma s Tn:e in Washington rcm~lint..'<i dark . asH rcminUt:r. Still. there are ~ i !! n s th at tmuhle nlan'y env imn mL· ntan,ls and natinua! security ~ xpert s who w~1rn tarefrl!t: attitudes :.~bout chea p L.: nergy co uld spdl problems for rhe indu ~miali ud \A:orlt.l in th e near fulllre . With gas clo'e to $ 1 a galh~n .r:tther th:tn the once-proJected pnce ol $2.50:.1ga ll ~m - moton~ls sp~ nd more ~imo;; beh1nd t ~.e wheel. nn"img ~o ll ut t ~ n ~o~ cery1:-. . Ovt:r·f..·on:-. umptl on. of ml rs a grave .. t hr~a t tn t~ur e nvrmr.Hnen~ .as .w d l: sa rJ Damcl Lashot. ~l scr~ nu~t t.m th~ Na t ur:.~ l Resoun:~s Defense .c tnrnc l1: . Amenca's appctde for h1g trucks 1~1steall ~l~ small. ~:ani 1.'\ ~.' conc~rn. SporHttllllYvch tcle- ~a les JUmped 15 percc:nl last year alone. Meantime. petroleum imports are · expected to rise to 70 perce nt ol' the oi l we con."'ume in :!5 years. . , Former CIA di rec tor J anies Wool sey~ alls upu.cks 10 A~encan01l r.mports.. u ~~ccl! ptabl.e , We re ask~ng ~m a ~.:.n~~s rt we don I do some t~m g ,tbout It But t:rics of aiJrm ah()ut America\ dep<nden.:e on, e<haustible foreign oil have hee1.1 made before. It now i s - ~4 years since the Interior Department said oil wells would . run dry. and th< United States strll produces 10 million b'1rrels a day. ' A year after the 1973 Anjb em bar· go; prominent e nvi ronment~ li s t Paul ··u.S. ~~~ulcrs ~U\vc forg.ott.~n tl~e Eh rlich argued the spiking price or oil le"''\Ons ot !he tHI cmharg.o. ,;.ud was evidence of ·· a dark age to Howard Gdler. exet.'Uit\'e director of come." The i'j~ti onal Academ)' of the Ct)uncil for an Energy-Eflkien t S~o·iences predicted Ame rica woukl ~conomy in Washln).!..t('" · .. Today. nm out or nilund nutural gas by 1999. nnpons represl!nl 4X percent of oil What has helped aven that cri sis ~.:onsum pt i on, l'ornpar~ d ro jusl 34 is <.1 healthy dose of energy Conser: percent in 1973 - wc"re nltlrc vul·· vmion by businesses and average folks. ·· ncrahk than evt>r." ,, ·~ I. ~. f. ' .. ' ~. • 0 �• Tuesday, November 3, 1998 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller 11» S.ntutel weleom•• lener~ to rhe «<ltor from ruders on • bt011d rang. or topb Short len.r. (300 won:J• or leu) h•v• the O.•f ~hMJce of being pubtiJhtld ryp.a ,.,. ,.,.. ,,. p,.terr.d Mid 1111 may be edlr.d.. EliCh .OOuld lncludt • .Jgnatu,., eddtwu, and dll,um. phone number. S,.ctty 11 *t. If lh~,.·· • ,..rw.nc. to 11 pr8v#tJtn •rtkl• or ,.,., Mllilto bn.rt to the Editor. TIN Sentl,.l, 1rt Court St, Po,.roy. ' Ohio 45769; or, FAX to 614-992-2157 I I Lobbyists, lawmakers prepare for lame-duck session across Ohio ., By PAUL SOUHRADA Assoctated Press Writer COLUM BUS-Its thao s 111nc ol year agaon Sh.tdowy ligures roamong the So<ttehouse h.oll s P1.onks pulled on unsus· peeling l .tw m ~tk c rs Nope, not Halloween it s tunc for the l.une dm:k scssmn ol the Leg1slaturc when lobby1sts look for shoncut s and lawmakers who may be on thetr way out of off1ce may tiot he: paymg clo se enough attentiOn People Will be prow long around "saod House Speaker JoAnn D<ovodson, who w1ll bnng the House hack to Columbus on \ 1hursday ' Yvu vc got a lot of people who make thcor II; ong letting thmgs 1hrough the Lcgoslature ' Davodson, R-Rc) noldsburg saod she relies on her slaff to keep an eye \>pe n lor secmmgly onnocuous amendmeniS that o111ght be more substanuve th.on tbey appear Stoll, some spec oal mter•st "oil tl) to get some thong enacted durong the last monute rush Rep W1lham Batchelder R-Medma, predocted Usually, ot sa company trade group or other orgamzatoon that has a very spectfic pwblem that 1t etther doesn't want to walt to have ftxed or figures the pub lie nught not be 100 receptive to 1hc typocal way of dealong w!lh the problem IS to have a member of a leg tslatovc commmcc add an amendment to a b1ll that JS assured of passmg The committee may or may not undersland all the ramtficauons of lhe .m1endment " Batchelder added ' Talk of refioancong some state bonds has already ra1sed Batchelder's eye 1934, Franklm D Roosevell 's first lertn, has an mt:umbent party gaoned seats m an off Scandal weary voters, seemg few year ossues of nauonal omponance, are Steve plannmg to slay home m drove:s Grossman, ' Bu1 whole tomorrow's elecuons chaonnan of the won't change control of the House Democratic or Senate, they'll have a lot 10 say Nauonal Com- Moller & about how each pany prepares for a m11tee, mrunat Anderson , much more 1mportant contest elec ed pany regu1 uons on the presodenual year of lars last week when he predocted thai 2000 ' Dcmncrats may lose as many as 20 A ",u.:tory" for Democrats seats 1n Tuesday's co.rfgressJOnal meanong a net loss of fewer than 10 elections scats m the House and tl1rec 1n the When asked to defend Jumsel(. ' Senate spells leader.hop paralysos Grossman sa1d he spoke h1s mmd to lor congrcssoonal Republicans that maonlmn hos crcdtboloty as head of could ~.:arry mer mto the next electhe pany tion A \ICLOr) for the GOP -But 11 Gross man was \.\Orncd meanmg 15 or more new scats m the .JIJoul crcd obolny. he may have been House and a filibuster proof Scn,uc- better olf kecpong Ius mouth shu1 as - could seal Presodcnl Cion ton s l.ltc Rep Charl es Rangel D-N Y, as the rust IIH1dcrn Ll3y P'l!'IUcnt (0 advtsed For the dtny ltttle >ecrct of he unpcachcd TucsdaJ s e l e~..:twn 1s th1s Less th,m Only m Washmgton couid .1 net three months al te r DcnHX:I<ltJL canlos:s -- and there w1ll he a net loss -- didates appeared destmed to lie s1 t spe ll VH.:lOry lor Democrats That s ton g ducks m November, they rc hecause ohc party on the Whote now p01scd to mm1m1ZC thc1r losses House has lost an avcf .1gc of 22 10 levels undreamed or Jll"t weeks seats m m1dterm clct:tJons datmg ago back 10 World War II Noll soncc Most neutral analysts belocve the Democrats wolllose about I 0 House seats. and three or four m tbe Senate 11 says here that both sodes are wrong and that Democrats wolllose a net of two to five m the House, and two m the Senate That's a bog-time won for Democrats, who would be m shouting dostance of reclaommg at leas! !he House m 2000 Thos sccnarto honges on two recenl bu1 unexpected' develop· ments GOP weakness m Calofornoa, whtch they ve bastcally conceded to Dcmocratoc candodales, and Dcmocrals holdmg thetr own 1n the South - where the GOP os pounngSIOmol· lion mto antt Chnton adve rt1smg as a way of boostmg turnout h means that Sen Ernest Holhngs. D-S C must hold off Repubhcan challenge r Bob In glo s Sen Barbara Boxer, D Cahf must mam1am her lead over challenger Map Fang. and Sen Hmry Rco4, DNcv must wm hiS slugfcsl woth Repubhcan John Ensogn It also means Demot:ratJL candidates ha\ c to break eve n m 1he cru coal Ohoo Rover Valley, where nearly a dozen sc~1 t s arc still m play Recent tra<.:k ~ ong polls show thmgs breakuig 1he Demoaals way, hut thm gs ca n change on a hurry thos close to ElectiOn Day Also ornmous lor the Rcpubh 11Jt;~!;llt COMMUNI~II/\ 1 \'IE 11"11 1'0tATOI0~,8UT~l<Y ~ litO"Tn:N I'OT,trrO~$. I... ,, -- brows "That s JUSt a goft to the on vestment ban kong ondus1ry ' saod Batchelder, who os glllng to be a 1.1mc duck himself The second-rankmg Republican gll\e up ho s House seat 10 run lor JUdge back home Overall, though , Batche!Mer doesn't expec1 as many shenanogaos thos year .ts mother lame-duck seSsiOns he 's served mover h1s 30-year career m lhe Lc~t~slmurc For one thong, you can lorgct about any attempt at a post-electoon pay r.nsc for lawmakers he satd George Vomo\lch has refused to sogn them The fact that Vomovo ch os also on hiS way out 'of office also reduces ~o me of tl1c hkehhood of somethong sltppmg through the Legtslaoure without bcong fully debated, Batchelder ,nod Sometimes a mtd-tertn governor puts the heat on lawmakers to gel somcthong onto law, he explamed No1 every ptecc of lame-duck lcgtSiatJOn comes and goes quo etly the people who put sl.!le Issue I on the ballot blamed specoal mterest prc$su1c on key sen.tt orS dunng p lame duck sess10n m 1994 ror the Lcglsl.llure s dcc1s1on to allow mourm ng dove huntmg m the first place And r.: nvtronme ntal groups .1re still b1t1cr over lawmakc1s ' dec1s1on .tt the end ol the 1996 sess1un to allow ~,; ompan1es 10 est:.!pc pumshmcnt and public sc1uti n) ol they voluntaroly clc.m up thcor polluuon In both t.:.1scs ~u.lvo\.:atcs on cad1 Side ol the 1ssuc h\lcd Ihc Statehouse to lobl)y for 1he or cause rhe most hkely c.ondodatc lor stc.lllh lc gos latoon tillS ycao lhc $1 6 btl lion l:.!phal bill - the states bJCmu.d vo~sh )1st lor sr.: hool hUJidmgs spoils stad1 ums( ans centers and o1hc:1 puhl1c hu1ldmg proJects Th.1t s ,1 t1cmcndous vch H.:lr.: Jm 1111st:hu~l Batchclde1 said t'LL HAVE Tl-'~ G~IL\..EO CHE:ESE SA~PW~ A"'D A. GlASS OF WA"f~~- AccuWealh~ forecast for daytome condotoomr. low/lugh temperatures -. cans are races that once looked ' wonnable and are now slippong away Sen Patty Murray, I)-Wash, looks ready to dtspose of the gutsy Londa Sm1th, and Sen Russell Feongold, D-Wts, IS holdong off Republican Mark Neumann despote masSIVe nauonal advertosong on Neumann's behalf That's st1ll a far cry from las1 spnng, when Dcmocrals were openly (and realtsttcally) talktng about takmg back the House by gammg I I or more scats Bul tt's also a long way (rom GOP pred1ct1ons a few ' when ms1ders were pn weeks ago, vately pred1ctong results SJmolar 10 1994, when Qongro ch s troops achoeved a 54-seat lurnover and C.1pturcd the House More mleresung 1han Tuesday's rc sulls woll be the resulung effec1 on mternal GOP poltttcs and the cffec1 on 1he 2000 elccuon Rankand fole Republicans are already funous woth 1heor leade(shop for cavmg m to Clinton s demands on ohe budget fhey can't understand why Gtngr!ch and company sogned off on' a 4,000 page mon stros ity of a budget boll wnhou1 consultong the troops, at a ttme when the pres1dent was staggcro ng on . the Lewonsky ropes Further cumpiJcatmg matters Thts woll be the thord term tor the Rcpubhcan revoluuon.trles of 1994, a class thai came to office m pan because of 11s unammous support for term hmtls Come January, they ' ll have to choose between abandomng those vows or gomg back to provate hfe An elecuon setback woll turn up the heat on Gongnch and Anney, already unpopular among many tn the fac110nalozed GOP caucus Gongnch has already saod lhts wtlt be hts last term as speaker Already there IS talk of another coup At least seven Republicans have thetr eye on !he speakershop _ and are quoetly llnmg up >otes among thetr colleagues Battle lines are bemg drawn, and the electoon tsn' t over yet Thai's bad new s for a party that needs to recapture lhe Wh1te House tn two years · Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for Unii~d Feature. Syndicate, Inc. " thai It was hokcy and lnte but we t1lso cn ed our eyes out when Ashe ly Judd dtcd And th nught t~bout ,t ne ws clop I'd reccnll y seen on Rohclt Altman Eckel The dorccloo of ' SUl:h Wttlely <Jcc lalln cd lolm, ·IS The Player and · N.1sh\o1lle was IUJ ccd to rc wook fhc Gongcthtead Man last )Car when tes t .audJCnccs g.tve the tdm .t lukew~um 1csponsc Altm.m lollowcd the orders of Pnlyg1am producers .md IC ed ited the fohn Jhoc c dli lc ocn t tom es but the s~..:o rc s neve1 went up So Poly 1 he G1ngcrh1c.1d gr(1m took Man" away from Altman and gave 1t to ~1nother three tor When that vcrsoon got even lnwe1 scores, Polygram offered Altmlln the mo\lc agatn wtth mstruct10n s for rcv1 s1on s But tillS time Altman put hts foot down He would do fhc movo e lm w.ty or he wouldn 1 do 11 at all The res ult was a film thai got great revocws but dtd poorly al the box ofloce Altman believes that the folm's commercial laliure was due to the fact that Polygram cxccutoves, angry that Altman had publocly L:flta.:JZcd the fut:us-group process, dodn 't promote 1he movte properly 'I thtnk th e f1lm was buned ' Altman told CNN Once I >~as actuall) on MY lm.: us gro up 1ts lure \.\as hard to resost For th e most part I stayed t) uc to my vow only ra1smg my h.md ~o say that a scene was exce ll ent ' or very good, ' and llCVCI VOICing any CritiCI Sms Th1s was easy lo do Sln t:c 1t was actually a prelly good fohn But then so meon e went on about how they lmcd the mother character, who I thought was ve ry weazk When someone else Sdld she thought the mother was " too earlOon-y" the moderator "asked of aoyonc else agreed And that's when I dod It I betrayed the dorec tor I raosed my hand That s the problem w1th focus grou)>S The) are des1gned to make you v1ew a film as a work 10 progress and they natter you onto thmkm g you can actually omprove By Joseph Spear For months now, you· ve been heanng about what a gra nd loar B•ll Clonlon JS and I've been telhng you they all do 1t Indeed Washongton, DC , os a vortual vtper's nest of Ioars The pols • do ot the lawyers •do 11, the dlplu mats do n, the bureaucrats do 11 the · ·' spokesperso ns do 11 ' Lyong os a way ol lofc '" ohc nation's capual Lyong makes the qc;_~ 0 '.19fl by NtA, Inc town go round , Concerned about the global economic In fact , you JUSl wuncsscd the Imal c vent m the annual B 1g Lu; crisis, Wall Streeters are not spending Fes tival and you ullc1cd h.ud y .1 the way they once did. wh1mpcr ul protest Congress passed the last ptccc ol the hudgct and the p1esJdcnt s1gncd 11 ~md they 10ld us Amt:m.:.l 1s !mo.: ltseally speakong They tolt.l us they h.1d kt:pt IlL w CXpt: tHJitUi eS With Ill thl: )lll11h p rC\ I Dy The Assocoaled Press uwdy .tgJccd tO hy the Cong1ess .111LI [oday os Tuc,d.t) Nm 1 lh< 107th d.t) ul IYYX lheoe .trc 58 d.l)' lei! t h ~..: Wh1h.: Hou-.e 111 tti~.: yc~~r 1 h1s Is Elcd1on D 1y That 1s .1 he The p1csa.lcnt .md lmltiY s Hrghllght m Htstory th.,; l.nvm.1kL:: rs at..:tu.llly unl!lo.:nll.:d tu On Novc.:mhcr ' 1900 the 111 . ,1 LIUhJiluthde . , hnw 1n the Unu~d St.llc~ :b2 1 hll hon wm th of ext! <1 sp\.:nLhng up~.:nc.:J .1t New Ymk s Mad1;.,on Squ.ue G.uJt:n undc1 the .1u~p1.:es 11! the hut man.tgcd w sq ueeze 1f 111 .111~ Autmnobtk Cluh of Amc11c.J t..:.unoutl.tgc 11 hy .t ~ I C ~.:Jn g to tin ()n thts date ~.:qu.tl .unount of Clllt: I ~~.;IH:v In I H68 Rcpubl~<an Uly"e' S Gldlll \\On th..: prlsJdc.nJJ .II ck~..:t1on mer spend111g th.tl 1s cxdnpto.:d hom the 0l'll'lo~.:tat Hor.uw Sl!ymour lmm II L:~.:lhngs In IX96 , Rcpuhllt:an Wllll311l MlKmlc.:y di.:l t.:.ah:d Dt.:mnu;lt WJIII.Jlll Jcn Rchr.:f !01 l.umels pc h.c~ccpmg 111ngs Bry,m tor the pn:s1dcm:v o.:Xpcnsc!'l 111 Busn1<1 thL Yc.u 2000 ' computer problem -- all were class1 f1Cd as emergency p1 ohlcms They wid us th at revenues w1ll exceed expcnduureS1 Jn the new l1scal year and 1ha1 we woll enJOY a $70 Spear h1llmn surplus fha1 IS a loc We wo ll actually .octrue .1 $29 h1lhon dellut Th1s IS hcc,JUse the gove1nmcnt ,\ s II h.\S t01 the fldSt 10 ) C.lrs COil· t1nues to ~..:o unt Sn~,;wl Sc~..:U I I t ) ~md OlhCI tiUS( lund 111UIHL:S .Is lt.:g:ul,u llll:Oill U 1 h~: hUJC,IUli,\IS Sllll ply t.akc II hum the tru:-.1 !unds r~placc 1t wu h t.:llx:lltiiiiL IOUs ,mJ us~.: the mnney .1~ gcnu.il l ...:'' ..:nu~s In the new hud glt the riC<l'>UIY will l kc $91) bJl IJon !rom the trust lunds Subtt.tct the $70 holl11m 'uoplu , .ond \CHit' - ,, $29 holloon tldJ(.:I[ Wh,u s worse 1s th.H' they do n 1 count the mon..:y hol lllWcd ll lllll the t1U st luntls <~gd m st till puhl l\.: tkbt Jt s 11~..:,\tctl .ts ,\ simple 11.ansle1 ol fun ds h~.:t\v c~.: n gmc1n m~.:nt .1gen- ctes And smce they dodn't really borrow anythmg, then It follow s, by theor reasonong that the Interest they pay the trust funds doesn' t count as a real ex.pend1ture, eltber T<ilk about your faory dust' And that bnngs me to the bo ggcst lt c of all, whoch IS 1he omplo callon that our nauon os fonally llvmg a solve nt ex 1stence --4 No, no, no We are, m ract , woefully. froghtfully on debt More than $5 tn I loon on debt $5 156 liS 2(}9 669 62 (.os of October 28 .tl 7 05 p m ) od be exact And worse we have no plans to cor ICCI th1s sad anO st:ary and JJshonor,,hlc si tuat iOn A "'111·111 1.\~..:tlon ol lc g Jsl.ttors w.uus to spe nd ~mtiUJMicd su1pluses to JM} down the debt thus savnw hlll 1on-. ol doll.us a )C.H m 1ntc1csl p.1ymcnts .md dc.umg the books lor ou1 t: hllllrc n ,\Jlll gtanddu ld1e n It won t he too Jon~ lo1 cxam plr..: hclorc the Bo01nc~ ~cnt:l,ltJon hc g111s to deplete the Soc~al Se~..: un ty lund and th e gmcmmcnl w1ll need tn lm11ow more to meet the dcm,md Mn~l Demnt.:l.lts, how..:vc1. w.mt to spend tht.: surpl uses hu soc lcll prngJ.lllls Most Rcpuhii\.:,\Jls want tu "rend some ol It lb1 nullt.uy pu1 po~o .UlJ 11..: tu1nthc 11.:st1n the lorm -~----.<.. ------v ' .-L:.:.~··--- ~ William A. Byers Wolham A Byer.; 76. Warren tunnerly of Meog' Cuunl), doed Sunday Nov I. 1998 on the Vencor Hospo!al on Fon Lauderdale. Fla LT~;I~j~ '3r~'~ Arr.mgements w1ll .:.mnounl.:td by the Cremeen"' Funeml Home Ra..: me I YCMjno•town [30,:142' ] Florence Henegar L~11!'!1]32'L4): . • ; PA INO ~~ I • ~!lotu_mbua ol For a tleeung moment, you get to be on show boz - 1 tel long dtrec tors and producers, "You dtd some n1ce work here , but here 's how you could make ot better In ohe end, the dtrector of thos ftlm neede<\ no protectoon H1s low budget dark comedy was very entertammg and had no obscure references, no long rambling scenes and no na"y characters gettong away woth murder In fact, 11 was almost too crowdplcasong Though 11 dod have some dolfocult sceoes and bottng doalogue cverythong "as neatly resolved a1 the end -- With the modes! and shy und erdo gs hapP,tly on love and theor brash and conn>vo~ oppre~ ­ so rs doomed to a lofe ol loneliness and de spatr ~ I lelt the theater lhmkong that ' there was no need for the producers to water th1s mov1e down to make ot palatable 10 a mass audience The dtrector had done that homself Sara Eckel is a writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. · ' ~- K'l I I ~, ' ' <C 1998 AccuWealher, Inc ·' ' ) I } I Hobert K. Vineyard p_2'£44' j Hoben Kenh Vmeyard, 58, Belpre doed Sunday, Nov I 1998 at hos res 1dence He was born March 10. 1940 m Long Bouom, 'on of Mae o,borne Vone yard ot Reedsvolle, and the' late Hoben Voneyard He was a reured carpen· ter for Parkersburg Tile Company for 34 yea" He was a member of the Parkersburg Carpenters Local 899, Amenean Legoon Pn,t IS. the Ohoo Bog Bucks C lub and th e Sl Paul United Methodo't Church ot Tuppers Plaons Survovmg m addotoon to hos mother are hos wote Carol Collons Voneyard thre~ daughters and son,·on·law T(na Mane and Ken Bremar and Meli"a Dawn and Tom Hunyady. all ol Vorgmoa Beach Va . and Boll10 Jean and Keoth Loweol Westervolle, three grandcholdren two brothers Charb Voneyard of Arkansas. and Ern"'t Voneyard ol Reedsv olle. two sosters. Mary Frances Vmeyard ol Reedsvolle, and Janel Golland of Locust, and several noeces and nephews Servoces will be II am Thursday on the St Paul Unoted Melhodtsl Church. Tuppers Plaons. wnh !he Rev Sharon Hausman ollocoatong Bunal w1ll be'" Tuppers Plaons Cemetery. woth m1l11ary mes by Amencan Legoon Post 15 Froends may call at !he Whne Funeral Home Coolvolle from 2-9 p m Wednesday Memonal contrtbuuons may be made 10 Home Nursmg Servtce and Hospo ce, 900 Thord St. Manetta Oh1o 45750 •...., I ._, WWc '1 _Pof!o~_J:Je'/48' ' ) -· Early taste of winter will be evident across Ohio By The Associated Preas Deuer bundle up. The Natoonal Weather Servoce says ot's gomg to be cholly across Ohoo lhe next few days Dayttme temperatures won't climb out of !he 40s and mghtume low s wtll be on the 20s at least through Saturday, forecasters saod. Through the penod, there"s a chance of ram or snow showers near Lake Ene m the northeast The record-h1gh temperature for thos date at the Columbus wealher sta lion was 80 degrees on 1987 whtle the record low was 20 m 1991 Sunset tonoght will be at 5·27 p m and sunnse Wednesday at 7 04 am Weather forecast: ' Ton1ghl Mostly cloudy and colder Lows on the mod 30s Nonh wond 5 to 10 mph Wednesday Panly sunny Hoghs 45 to 50 Wednesday mght Panly cloudy and chtlly Lows around 30 Extended forecast: Thursday Partly cloudy Htghs only 45 to 50 Fnday and Saturday. Dry and contonued cholly Momong lows 25 to 30 Hoghs m the mod and upper 40s Hobert Keith Vineyard Hoben Keoth Voneyard, 58, ol Belpre, doed Sunday, November I, 1998 at h1s resodence He was born March 10, 1940 on Long Bo~tom,.<on of Mae Osl>orne Vmeyand of Reedsville. and the late Hoben Vineyau:l':' • ' He was a re11red carpenter tm lhe Parkersburg :r11e Comp,my for 14 yettrs He was a member ot the Parkersburg Carpentdrs Local 899. Amen can Legoon Post 15.the Ohto B1g Bucks Club and the S1 Paul Untted Method!'! Church nl Tuppers Plums He JS also survtved by hos wote, Carol Collms Vmeyard. three daughters ,tnd sons-In-law. T111a Mane and Ken Brem~tr, and Melissa o.,\.\on anti Tom Hunyady. all of Vorgmoa Beach Vtrgonoa. and Bolhe Jean .ond Keoth Lowe of We,tervolle, three grandcholdren, Knston and Aaron Bremar ol Vorgmoa Beach, .tnd Keoth Ausun Lowe of Westervolle. two brothers. Chari<> Vmeyard of Arkansas, and Ernest Vmeyard ot Reedsvolle , two Mster' Mary Fr.onces Vmeyard ot Reedsvolle, and Janet Golland ol Locust and several noeces and nephews , Servoces Will be Thursday. November 5, 1998 at II a m m the S1 Paul Umted Methodtsl Church, Tuppers Pfatns, wtlh the Rev. Sharon Hausman oflictatmg Bunal Will follow on !he Tuppers Plams Cemetery. wolh molotary ntes by Amerocan Legton Post 15 Fnends may call Wednesday, November 4, 1998 from 2 9 p on a( the Whote Funeral Home Coolvolle Memoroal contnbutoons may be m~de to Home Nursong Servoce and Hospice 900 Tho nd S1 , Manetta Ohoo 45750 Defense secret51ry travels to consult with U.S. allies WASHINGTON (A P) - Preso dent Clinton 'ent Defen'e Secretary Wolloam Cohen 10 Europe and the Persoan Gull 10 con,ul( wnh U S .1lhes on n:spondmg to lr.1q's l.uesl deliance on U N arm s on,pecuons Admm1slr~tt1on ntf1t:1.1ls were ughtllpped on 1hc spec.: die s of Cohen s m1ss1on ex~.;ept lo sa¥ he departc:d Monday ntght They would nnt ,ay exactly what he would dts· cuss or whtch countnes he would vos1l The Gull alltes, oncludon g Saudo Arabta. have been reluctant to sup pon U S, 1m1htary actoon agaonst Ira}) The Saudis recently have refu sed to sanction U S aor strokes agaonst Iraq Irom Saudo suo I Cohen rushed back to Washongton 0\er the weekend .ohruptly abonong a .tn p to As1a m order to auend national secunty meetings at tbC White House After ~ s~!JdJP~ an ,l)OJ-" , lrl'!h Cohen Secretary ol State MaJckone Albnghl and other nat1onal sicunty ollie tal> Monday Clonton\aod Iraq\ 1 announu~d deus1on to stop t.:ooper atmg wnh UN arm s tn speLtors w11l Ohioah convicted of murder The 'Daily Sentine.~. (liSPS 113 960) Connaunlly New.,.perHukll•p.int Published '"r.ry afternoon Monday th1'0ugh Fnday, Ill (.01.1rl St Pomeroy, Ohio by t~ OhiO Valley Pubh~ht~g Company Second ctau poslagc pa11.l at PIJincpoy, Oh10 Member: The A.or.WCI:tt ..d Pl't§ and 1he Ohio Ncw~papcr As&x:l.utiun Fuslmuter: Send adan:JS cqrrcchuns 10 The ,r;;~ Scnlmel, 111 Sl , Pomeroy, Oh•o Cour By Curler or Motor Roule One Week o .. Monlh One Year • _. 1 .. .S2 00 S& 10 SI04 00 Dally SINGLE C.JPY prJCE 35 Ccnls ·,uhscrtbcrs not c.lcs1nng 10 jliY lh., camer may remit madvarttc dtrec\lo'J1lopa.ly Se1t.mel on a 1hrce st~~; or 12 n"Onth h~. Credil wll ~ gwen canter etc~ v.et".t No 5ubscupbor by mail perm1Utd Ln areas where home catrJe, !i.Cr."W icie It lllltlable Publisher res~rvcs lht nghl ui adJUSt r.a.!es d,n 1ng tilt subsalpuon penod Sub5crtpllon .ale change!\ may be tmpkmenlcd by chama,ma lhe duml11m of Ihe ~ubS~;nplron MAILSUBSCRLP110N Inside Mclp C~Mr•t)' 13 Weeks 26 Wer.ks , .$27 30 .S53 82 52 Week:; .$1 05 S6 R1tts Outsklc{~hlp ..:'ooml)' 13 Weeks :.- $'29 25 26 Weeks $5.S 68 S2 Weckll $109 72 4 Reader Services : . CotreCtlon Polley Our mum ~cent In all stories Is 'o be accunte If JOU know or an error In a stor--1, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 215S We will check your lnformalion a,_d make a cort'fttlon If warnntfd. News Departmentr. fhe main number Is 992-2155 Depsr.~ menl extensions are: 1 General Manager.o........................ ,Ext 1101 New!i !Ext lH·l or£xt !106 Other Services Ad•rrtlslng.. :::::::::::::: :::::: : Exl, IIC4 Clrculatmn ··~ Ext 1163 Cla,.IOed Ad• .Exl 1100 PARKERSBURG, WVa (AP)An Ohoo m.m ha' been convocted ol murder lor drovmg over and kollmg a man 10 a West V1rgm1a mght dub pMkmg lot Dern~.:k Greathm.tto. :!0, ol Columbus, was conVICted Mond~\Y b~ a Wood County JUry atter two days ot Jelabt=rallons Greathouse drove over' Charl~s - G~tskl ns, ~5. ,md Myn n Wadenker last November m the parko ng lot ol the Common Grounds bar Ill Park ersburg Gaskons doed, but Wadenker surv1veJ ""'""'""'""'':;:'"""""'""'":'""'""""'""''il lr Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 49 5/8 Akzo ... .. ..... . .. .. .. .39 7/8 AmrTech .. .. .. ..... ...52 3/4 Ashland Oil ................... 49 7/8 AT&T ................... 61 5116 Bank One .. ,..... . .. .50 13116 Bob Evans . .. .. . .. ...... .. .. 20 Borg-Warner . .. . .. .. 48 7/16 Broughton ......... , .... 18 1/16 Champoon ..................... 10 1/8 Charm Shps .,... . .3 5/8 City Holding.... ........ 36 1/4 Federal Mogul ., ........ 58 Gannell .. .. .. .. 63 3/4 Goodyear.... ... .. .. 56 1/4 Kmart. ...... .. .. .. 145/6 Kroger.. .. .. ....... .. .. 56 13116 Lands End ..................... 16 7/8 Ltd "' " " .. ' ' " .. 26 1/2 Oak Hill Flnl . . ...... 191/2 OVB ...... .......... ........ ........ 44 One Valley .. .. . ...32 7/8 Peoples .. .. ... 25 1314 Prem . .. .......... . 18 Rockwell • . . .. . 43 1/8 RD/Shell .. .. .. .. . . 48 7/8 Sears . •............... 46 11/16 Shoney's . . . .. ... 1 7/8 Star Bank........ .. ....74 314 Wendy's . • ............ 21 5/16 .. .... 13 3/8 Wosrthonglon . -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. I Florence Henegar, 85. Pomeroy. doed Tuesday. NQv. 3, 1998 on the Rock sprongs Rehabohtauon Cen1er Pomeroy Armngements Will be announced by the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fl'her Funeral Home ).• ~(~ suBSCRII"TlON RATES of tax cuts It sounds worthy unul you e.amme the log1c The people whu lead us wan1 to contmue borrowmg from Socoal Secunty to fund new programs or to finance oax cuos Puttong ot candtdly They want to contonue buymg votes woth your Socoal Secunty money For 200 years, except m umes of war or economic emergency, th1s nallon ran budget surpluses It was voewed as good sense and the moral !hong 10 do In 1969 we hcgan to run def1c11s to lmance rou line government spe ndmg and accrued n $5 6 tnlloon debt Thos os not some amorphous ftgure owed to somebody' Tins os real money owed to l1oldcos ol U S lrcas ury notes bills ,md hond s - a filth ol them oncodcntally lrom lor c1gn nattons The Jcll crsons and tht.: J.Kksons .1nd !he Coolldgcs and ohc Trumans .md the E1scnhowc rs 1ook 1t upon thcmsehc, to keep_, ltd on ohc debt Tht.: ~:Uircnt c1op 111 Washtnl!ton docsn t gtvc a t..lamn ... I s.1y th~.:y .uc .1 lhsm,H.:c to the Ametu.:an legacy .. Joseph Spear os a syndicated wnter for Newspaper Enterprise Associat1on. ~ I 4 There are some good films and bad films By Sara .Eckel I've always thought that movoe locus groups arc one of the great enem1es of Amencan cullure ngh1 up there wllh Jes se Helms and Tom Arnold The fact that directors often hav e to ,!Iter the1r folm s b ~ca use Dan 10 Dubuque dodn t get ot or Betty 111 Boca Ra10n found 11 ollens1vc IS the very Jcaso n so many ol Holly" ood 's oiler on gs arc tep1d and bl<ontl So )OU can omagon c my deltght when I was acoually .1\ kcd 10 participate on a locus gooup Before the c1ed11s 10lled I made ,, so lemn vow I would be 1he director 's fnend No matt c1 how dcpressmg the cndmg no mallei how obscure the 1efe1Cnt:cs no matt er d the mo v1e w.rs JU SI pl.un bad, I would defer to hos vtsoo n I would not .make suggestmn s on huw ot should be changed After all there are lots of greal folms I don ' t care for -- 'C111zen Kane ," "Tax1 Dn ver ' ' Chma town" - thank God nu one asked me 10 1mker wnh these classiCs And there are plenty of really bud lilms that I qune enJoyed Rec ently, I saw "Somon Borch " woth 1 some fneno s, and we all agreed ----.. The lies keep coming from Washington Today in history Death Notices .Wednesday, Nov. 4 By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller The congressoonal modtenn electoons are only hours away but many expens are already wroung off the whole spec1acle as a ho-hum affaor 'Esta6{1Sfittf 111 1948 Berry's World Ohlo weather Tueaday, November 3, 11198 The real contest is still two years away ' CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager Page2 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 • I -Local News in Brief:~: Commissioners open own website The Me1g" Cuunty Commi",IOn~r' have opened the1r own "'c!b page on the mternet The page will featun: s1te' ror ull three ul the county ~.;umm•~· 'lOners. an update on pend on~ lego,lat1on and an oppununHy for ohe public to provu.Je mput to lhe bo.mJ acf.:ordmg tu Comm1 ... ,1oner Jettrey Thornton The webslt..: 1~ lo..:ated al http //www e'urekanel com /-me1gsco" • • One-car accident injures motorist ; ~ '• A one-car act.:Jdent on State Rnutc 692 on Monday "'en I a Rutl;md man to an area hospual lor oreatment ol onjuroe>. 1he Galha·M•og> Posl ol the S!ale Hoghway Paorol reported ~ 1 John L Young. 22 73 Nelson Road wa" transponeJ from the ~~.e nt! of the 7 45 am accodent by the Meog' EMS tu Holzer Medocal Center accund- : mg tl;.J the patrol He was later treated and relea.,.ed for a lral:tured rad1us, a • hn'>pltal spokl!sperson sa1d : Troo~rs s;.hd Young was northbound m Sc1p10 Town~h1p when he la1led : Y to nav1gate a curve and went <)II the nght stde of the road The car he drove • came bat.:k on the mad and then slu.J ott the left ~1de, where 1t "trud a tree ~ Young told troopers he swerved 10 avood colhston wuh a deer on 1he road. at:cordmg to the report The car was ~verely damaged, and Young was Cited tor la1lure 10 control In another Monday accodent o~ve, ugaoed by the patrol John C Chaney II. 23. 4557 ~ Vonegar St. Racone, wa' uted for 1mproper backong Troopers saod Chaney was stopped-eastbound on County Road 20 (Rockspnngs) at 12 05 J>m when he rolled ""'!bound and colloded w1th a anodr er eastbound vehocle dnven by Renee Mernll, 45 36050 Rocksprongs Road, , Pomeroy who wa' also slopped ' • Moderale damage wa' reported to .Mernll scar, whole sloght damage was · • h>ted tn the p1ckup truck dnven by Chaney CAA submits proposal •... •• (Continued from Page 1) 1pant wages as a part ot the agency s se:cond proposal . . .• The plan submoned by the Unoversoty ot Roo Grande would serve an esto.:,: mated IOO'cloen ts and would provode vocauonal tramong lhrough the uno ~ vers1ty s Me1gs Center .~ The commossooners must adopt a plan by the end ol the year on order 1(1, , be a 'panne rshop county woth lhe Ohoo Dei)arlment of Human Servo<-es The. welf,Jr<-10-WOrk plan IS a part of the stateS well are reform program, desogned to 'bre.tk the cycle' of dependency on public asmtance , Hottman '\U.Id that h~ prelt:rred JOb tr~unmg upportu111t1es m the pnvate ,ector rather than publoc sector JObs (such a' mowong ccmetenes and pe r, lornung J-lnoton,tl work on 'c hnob) a11d Reed '"'d that the CAA propo,al could on dude pro vate socoor JOb,, a' well , ln other hu~1ness tht! t:onums . . Joners s1gned a resolUtiOn declanng November as V10lence Agamst Women/Women Empowerll'\ent Month Pro se~..: utlllg Attorney John Lentes m!i!l Wtth 1he hoard to d1scuss vanouloi programs mdudmg self de tense and se ll -reahzat1on programs that Will~ (.;Onducted 1hrough the county's VICtims asststan~.:e program dunng the month ot No\ ~:mber lntormatwn ~lbout the programs 1s available I rom tht: proliet:uton offlt.:e ,and r~g1strat1on must be madt! no later th.m Nov 12 The txJ.Jrd aulhon«d a loan on the .unuunt ol $135 (~)()for the county hogh- ~ way department to meet current expen,es assocoated wuh FEMA llood rep.urs The loan v.oll be p.ud oil when FEMA lunds are rccetved The ho.ml .tpproved 1he loan through Eormers B.onk & Savongs Co 1 Pomeroy. at a rate of 4 percent Other onterest rates were obt.u ned from Home Natoonul Bank. at 4 95 percenl Peopb Bankong and Trus1 Co, 5 21 per cent. and Coty Nauonal Bank , 6 percent The commossoone" also approved transfers ollunds for the jlrosecutor's office and the board of elections Pre,ent. on addotoon to Lentes and Reed, were Davod Spencer of t~ e hogh way department, Cummossooners Halfman. Jell Thomton and Janet Howard, and Clerk Gloroa Kloes 1 , backlire He satd 'no opt >On' are otf the table' for a po"oble re spo n'e "S.oddam Hu,eon s late't retu,al to cooperate wnh the ontern.ouon,ol weapons Jnspet:lnrs 1~ t:omplet ely unaccepoable, Clinton sa od Once Llgam though. It Will ba~..: ~lire Far trom1 d1v1dmg the 1nternano"nal com munhy and ach~t!vtn g conces~tons. h1s obstruc.:IJOmsm \.\as 11nmed1.ttely ,ond unanoonou sly co ndemned by the Uno ted Nal!ons Secunt) Coun<OI It h.ts only st::rvetl to deept!n the IIller~ n.l1JOnal community s resolve • Clmtnn s rem.lrks were me.mt to underltne th~lt Amen~..:an 1ml1lary slnkes remam an option although Pentagon ollicmls smtl no movement ot extr.t troops !hops or weapons was under way In addotoon to about 110 U S Aor Force aorcraft stauoned on the Gull regoon, the U S Navy has 13 shops m the area oncludong a battle group led by the aorcralt earner USS The Repubhc~n Nauonal Con1(Contonued from Page 1) pwoghj D Etsenhow&r 1~ th~ .;\.raboloster' press se,retar} R.ochael mouee os spendmg hundred> of tho1u-· an Sea Abo, sox Aor Force B-52 bomber\ \ Swt"eny s,uJ ·The r._\ce 1s down to s.tnds of doll.1rs .unng TV ad'\ mthe1 armed woth aor-launched cruose mos- crunch tnne and 11 s g~ttmg very dosmct m support ol Hollister soles woth 2,000 pound warheads are close Clotf-~anger elections .tre the on stauon m England norm 1n the fith D•~tnl:l Dun ng Ihe past three dect10ns the wmner won by le" than 7 I(K) votes and each • • f .. tune the voters lossed out the meum ur11ts at the Me1gs County Emer- Central D1 spa rch squad a~~ Isled be no gency Medo ca l Servoce recorded stx ' RACINE A, of Oct 14 Strockland\ cam calls tor ass1st~mce Mond.ty Umts 10 18 am, Fotth and Pearl streets By paogn reported $292.475 on hos trearespondmg mt·luded Mane Boyd VMH, Central D" ' ury but the money already ha' been CENTRAL DISPATCH 1 patch squad a"os1ed spent on add1110nal advert1smg to 12 34 a m Condor Street RUTLAND ' counter a natoon.ol GOP televoS!on Pomeroy, Troy Todd Veterans 7 54 .t m • ;olunteer tore dep.tn~,;ampa1gn 111 -.upport ol Hollister Memoroul Hmpotal, Pomeroy 'quad menl and 'quad to State (l.oute 692, of Goode saod USSISted motor veh1cle .~~..:ctdent.,John Young. 1 ' We're JUst gelling k1lletl by the Bottle 7 19 p on Pe.orl St>eel Racone. HMC. Sctpoo Townshop V,FD assostRepublocan ,olt-money ad camSherne Reedy Holzer Medocal Cen- ed pa1gn · Goode sa1d ter, Ra..:m e squ.u.l ~JssJsted SYRACUSE A pess1m1st burns h1s bndges POMEROY 8 I0 a on , Oak Grove Road before he gets to them 8 41 am Rockspnngs Rehl.lblh Rac1ne, one-car motor vehtcle accitatoon Center Fredenca Fans VMH. dent, Mo chael Ball, VMH, Racone squad and V FD assosted Peacock a chicken 1n bloom Congressional campaign 4 Tl)e Ligl) f Toacl) EMS units record 6 calls Dave Grate Gas Meigs announcements . Town meeling Red Brush Church ol Chmt on A Tuppers Plams to\.\o n meetmg Bashan Road, S.uurday, 7 p m and woll be held Thuosday. 7 p on ,\1 1he Sunday, I0 a m .md 6 p m The publire house All are urged to attend lic os mvlted to attend Speaker woll be Denver Htll, Foster W Va Sleak dinner planned The Rac1ne Amenc~m Leg1on Post 602 woll hold a steak thnncr Sund.ty, I I ,, m $5 Veiernns Memorial Mond.1y admossoons - Troy Rarme American Legion Todd, Pomeroy , Frederoca R Fans Raune Amerocan Legoon Post602 Pomeroy woll meet Thu"d.1y 6 30 p on woth MomJ ..ay d1~t.:h.1rg~s - none me,,l and drawmg 10 tollow Holzer Medical Center Discharges Nov. 2 - Mrs Tom Serv1ces set ( • othy C.ompbell .ond daughter, Paul Spec tal servoce' woll be held at the Fosher. J,ocob Harvey Lon Rose. Wolloe G.omboll (Published with pennission) Hospital news We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our slatostocs show that mature dr1vers "and home owners have fewer and less cosily losses than olher age groups So ot s only fair lo charge you less for your msurance Insure your home and car with us ~nd save even more woth our specoal doscounts I OGAN BROVBJ ~ ~RNER'?. 8:10,7:45 '"' 4:4017:15 NDII AT TIIIIIXUY lPG ,, 7:35 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 992·6687 *************** BIG C~ll f nrMovt<>Time« Lote Home Car Busoness [O nsurance Serv1ces [AI • l'fO\fleS Af•ln~O!VIIers lri SIINllll'e 1-74 0-753-3400 M"ttMe' £ \'ER~04l'' TM ', • *** *** If mank1nd really profits from 1ts m1stakes, we have some glor1ous future comong up *** One advantage of a bad memory you can keep enJoyong the same JOkes wt!hout getttng bored *** The real labor ques1ton IS 1! f1ve o'clock yet? NASCAR HARD TO FIND PIECES •Eamhart •Gordon •Elliott •Wallace •Labonte •Wa~rip •John Force &Others 1/24 & 1/64 Pteces •New Batman & Joker Cars •Small Soldoer Cars •John Force Gold Car •Nascar Barbie · •Jeff Gordon Start1ng Une· Up Full Poseabte Ftgures •WCW & NWO Ooecast 1/24 & 1/64 •Two McGuire Tops Rookie Cards (near mint to m1nt) •McGutre & Groffy Combo XL Headliners •Cal R1pken Jr XL Headliner •Only 1 McGuire Starttng Une-up 1998 Call 742·25 11 or 1·800-837-11217 Ask for Davod May be seen at Rutland Bottle Gas d Rutland Bottle Gas Rt. 124, Rutland, Oh. • 742·2211 • •, �Tuesday, November 3, 1998 The Daily Sent~~l ·sports Tuesday, November 3, 1998 looL.e<.l t)(J\'- it'- dominant a... t.>\er. N~" the1 need to 110r~ on the re<t. ri!;!hl 110\\ ... Co"boy ... coa'h Chan Ga1ley ..,;:ud. ' Tm not II) In!! h• ~ "They ju!-lt \ hot too much to one ... ide \\e ·re doing and c.TI\."~~ )f \h~ don"tthinl... pc)\ittnn. and I bounced back to the opening:" . we \\OUid be wrong:" And !\ander~ had a 69-yard punt \\' irh the :u~.o Jo..,.., tn SeoJitl~ in the retllm f'or tt touchLiown. the flflh nf home opener. Ihe Ea_glc" l"le{'llme thl." · hi s career and seCond thi~ ~a,on­ . fl"t NFL team to lme 1\\ o home both under the" light~ on MonJ a~ 'hulOut' b) more than .lU po111t"' in night. In th~ two game" agnin\1 the the >arne _.ason. II wa< the first time Tro1 ..\i•man to Mithael .l n in was had \~·1 th a IO·)ard touchdo"'" pass. Emmin Smith did a litile pirouette ar1d •.:ut ba":k imo the end Lnne. ali •ml) il pr~ciou.., few \\ho've worn ..,houlder padli L'a'n. Pnme Time. wa" Prime Time. Wh:tt el..,e Y.ould Deion Sander' be~ The Co\\__bO)'!- took H ..,tep loward rca ... ..,l.!rtin~ th em~h'es a!-1 an NFC po~\er Monday night. routing the Ea~le .... they ~c.ore of 05-7. the) · ,e bt-en <on si nce 1957. and the fir-1 time it'' in. a 'f."a- ''* 'phia. : The · 34-point . debacle hapk<> E:tg les 34-0. While tt' s hard on Sept. 21. ''I'll hal'e to 3\k my if the 'Boys from Dalla' are all mother ahoutthnt." · th.c "a) back. Aikman appeaf' to t.e: Fort he Eagles. thi< Monday Night And that\ a preny good stan . Massacre was e\'en wor<c than they Ill tell Philadelphia·~ was prim~ + tim e · wor:-.1 defeat >i nce. a 4~,3 los< to the Rams on Nm . 3. 1975'."ThJt w;" the infa~ ,had feared . They are I -7 for the fipa time "incc 1975. with no end in ' i ~h l for their terrible season . ··we were inept in ju~o;t ~1hnut C\'ery phase of the game~" Eagles coach Ray Rhode" ..,aid. "ll Wil'\ very emharrassing." mous "' Dog Bone Gnme" in which rim. . pa'O'\Cd large bones around Vet- er~lm S t ~H.Ii ~i m lu 'ig nify that the Eag le11 were playing like dogs. "You coul d sit here and w;tllnw in \t:l f pity... 'iaid Eagles running back ~ilman wa' 14-for -26 for 171 yard< Dallas has a one-game i<ad m·er and two touc hdowns. He 'hook off a Arizona in the weak NFC Ea<t anu cru, hing hit hy Hollis Thoma' on the rebounded from a 13-12 lo« at Ch:trlie Gamer. who'e fumbl e on the fir,t play of the game ;md lei every - Chicago two weeks ago. They are 4· reception. "Thill\ what we:"re going one know thai the Cowboy'<15-3) are 0 again<t dil'ision opponent'. with a different team when he'.., healthy. games lhc: nex.~ two ""'eek-: again"'l "It wao; good to be back." snid New York and AriLona. to try to pre\'ent here.·· -' . Eagle' quarterbac l Rod ney Peete Aikmim. injured in the second gnme They ,s till ha\'c prqblem~. com· of the season against Qen~~er. ''It was · milling 10 pt"nalties for 1.10 Y.ard..; a~ hi s Jinger. and former 'tarter Bobby Hoying was ·blii zed ·and brutali-zed'· into a horrible 13-for-39. 124-yard Eng les' nine late in -the lin.t quaner led to Irvin's 10-yard touchdown week'\ from the '\ideline. ( ,wa.., iryi1ig be sman and didn't wan.t to take pe~alties in a wretched. flng · fillc:d game. But on the whole. it wi1'i '' any .unnece"ary hits." good sign for the folks from Valley· ' ~ knocked "out with a deep cut on \\' liS tough to watch the last couple of the 1<\t ms combined 'for 240 yard' in to • hapf1Cned twice at ho.me ..,;nee 19'4~ . In the 38 )Car< and 78 game< the-e team'> h~ve played. it was the Cow· . boy..,· frrsl ~ hutout againsl Philadcl· "I think I \\as born nn Monday night .'' "aid Sanders. \\h<• ret umed ._. punt and an interception for to uch· downo., in the gi.lme againo.,tthe Giant.; " The only ~r~on I'm more com forlahle with i~ · my wife , and she do~..,n·t throw th~ ' baiL" :-.aid lr\'in. who ..,cored his first touchdown of the "'t:a . . on to get the blowout rolling . In his fir~t '\tart , jnce mis..,ing fi\·e @ames with a broken collarbone, ~hut outtwi~e New Yorl Giani.., ;md v.·on by a combi ned performance with two inlercepti~ns. the e~tire Philadelphia deli:n<e on a weren't thinking ahout the playoffs at Veterans Stadium in a foul mood t'ven hy Philly 'Oiand:ml .... •· we .can' t throw in the towel"... Peete saiJ. .. ~ {' ,1998 Bowl Championship Series ran kings r:-:::- Polls :-:-:l 1 computer ran kings I 1.00 2 "., 1 2.50 3 3.50 4 -· 3.75 (5) · 1. Ohio State Tennessee. 3 3 4 4 2 ' 5 5 Florida St. 8 6 TexasA&M 7 B 8 7 9 9 3. UCLA Kans1.s Slate 5. Florida " 6. 7. I B( Wisconsin ' Penn State Arizona 10 11 . Arkansas 11 '112. Nl!braska 14 ' ' :13. Notre Dame 13 1I 14. Texas 20 '115. Virginia 12 t5 !16. Tul~ Syracuse t5 2 . 4 1.75 24 0.96 0 . 3.71 2.82 ' 1 0.28 0 5.70 3.00 3 0.12 0 6.62 o 8.05 3.00 1 5.00 5 3 3 (4) 2.33 ' 68 2.n 6 6 5.67 8 0.32 · &.00 II 7.50 10.5 (11) 2 6 (8) 4.117 0.60 7 7 8.17. 15 21 9 10.117 12 10 tt.67 98 31 3.92 10.50 46- •ttJ4•1- .......-1-:z3.84 10 9.00 13 10.50 g 10.50 14 13 10 13.5 (14) 14.25 (t6) 5 11.08 3.32 0 24.90 15 14.50 7 12 11 10.00 13 13.00 15.75 (22) 8 21.50 9 ;. .9 63 12 51 0.48 2.04 2. 1 26.98 28.29 T.SO 10 , _.. II 23 16 12.00 20 15.50 21 26.25.(94) 17 16.00, 18 17 12 :17. 2.25 (3) 21 >• 0.84 0 1.24 By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS. Ohio (API- O~io 0.68 2 34.68 80 3.20 1 36.20 20.~2 96 3.84 0 39.78 26.25 (29) 20.42 37 1.40 2. 39.90 S"tate now knnws what BCS means in the alphahet 'oup of NCAA Di\'ision 1-A college t'oothall - another way of say mg they ' re No. I. 1\\'t) cre& ul ar-'ie :l..;{)lj gnmc'i, lllllle r su..,p~lb i On'i announced hy couch ~.J • ..........~ ........_ East' battle In Philadelphia, where the Cowboys wc:it) 34-0. (AP) . ., , Fiesta Bo~vl. . "My finan ce classes ~tre easier th:1n thi s BCS thing."" Rudzinski said. bemg No. I in that. too." A w~Fk ngo, UCLAwa.., first wilh 3.04 point >in the combined rankings based on hoth major poll s. three com-· by the Cardinal. winless in the Pa>- index :md each team's won-los~" record. Ohio State was seconcl with' 4J I points, follmv~d by Tennessee (6.50). Kansas State (8.79) and Florida State ( 13 .39). With the Bruins ~inking two spots in the coaches' poll and one in the AP While UCLA was h:~rely getting first coupl e. or weeks or the , I 0. Ohio State wa.., walloping lndian:1 season. I don'!think a lot of us eve n 3R-7 . unJcr:-.tood what thn'Oe thr~e letters . Cooper might not ha1·e heen wor'"Th~ stood for," linebacker Jerry Rudlinsk i s~id. When the Buckeyes were, ran~e<l Total Two Jeams with the lowest total play in the BCS lille game. ried. but hi s players wiled'" if they were. · "We were clelinitely di,appointed p111er ran~ings. a schedule-o;;trength No. 2 in last week's initia l Bowl we wen: No.2." .sotid qum1erhnck Joe ran kings. Ohio State wa ~ first with Champion ship Series standing... hmv ·~ ' ever. they l curnc~l that BCS mi gh t huve. mort.! effect on th~ir se:1so n than Germaine. wholflpped 300 yard' in pas-i ng for a sdmol-rtcord fourth 3.:71 points this week followed by . Tennessee (5.70). UCLA (6.fi2) : . time in ;,t row in th~ victory over the Kansas State (8.05 ) ~md f'lorida AP. ESPN .. USA Today or C\'en UCLA might . Hoosiers. " We definil<'ly think of ourselves as the No. I team in the ( 11 .99). The Buckeyes are first in the New In Monda y\ second BCS rank-: ings. Ohio Stale mm ·cd u'p a notch matchi'ng it-; placement in The A'"O·. RCS and we Wt"rc disappointt"d alit· Yorh. TimL'"' l'nmputrr ratinJ,!o;; and tie bit." both maJOr polls and are third in the "At first. not h~ing u.;;ed to it. , ..,e Seotttle Times and Sagatin c.omputer • ciated Press me<l ia p<ill ami USA didn't t"ke it seriously." corne rback -- . ranking~ . Their schedu'ie is consid- • Today-ESPN mache' poll. . Ahmed Plummer said of the BCS . ered easier than all but Kansas State's _ _ _......__ _ _ _ _ _ Sports b t i e f s i - - - - - - - - - - - 1\.'r Jal1 laal t\1aglpil'c- wil l ..,i l nul ths:~ Wiltkat ..,· fi r~! four gam~-;. including " Ohio State moves up to top spot in latest BCS standings 22.91 -~ Anthon) . ~ uurd Ryan Hrig:m and cen- ' ..... -..~..,,.. JUST IN TIME_- Dallas'quarterback Troy Aikman 22.09 17 Unskul ball LOUISVILLE:' ·ky. I APl -- Tuhhy Smith.' · The s u li pensio11~ had he~n expec t· 1 I ........ ..) 17.51 Polls . ~omputer ranklngll Quartile rank . Rankings of each team are Rankings of each team Cumulative won-loss added, then divided by two. are added, lhen divided records of a team's bY.Ihree. To prevent unusual opponents (worth 66.67%) dtfferences in individual and cumulative woA<joss formulas, a maximum records ol the leam's ~Hesler & Anderson/Seattle nmes adJUSted deviation of no opponenl's opponents (33.33%) are ranked greater Jhan 50% of the average of lhe two lowesl · then divided by 25 , computer rarkings is ulilized. Basket hull LEXINGTON. ~ Y- IA Pl - Three K,entudy playe'r< .L foqv;lf(l Myron • (8) throws the pa·s s just before Philadelphia's Hoilis Thomas hits him during Monday night's NFC 12.27 13 12.25 13.5 (16) 10.50 19 20.00 14 1 11 .99 1 lf!j' ~- AP USA Today/ · . ' · (media ESPN Poll Jell N.Y. Seattle Computer Schedule Quartile . poll) (coaches poll) avg. Sagarin Tlmoa. Times• evg. rank rank Losses Total l!ank Team 4. ') "Ttl rathl'r hL' 1 than :!, J or 4." Ohio Stq,tr: .;:·o:1c h Jnlm{'nnper s:1id. ''I'm no! go in:; tt l wtlfl)' almul it. La'OI \\Ce k \\"l' were ~o.:! and I didn"l wor· ry ;~hnll1 it.", Luui-.,,ille h ; l~,h.~th;dl coach Dt:llll ) · UCLA'' -~~ -2 4 dn'e call over three wou ld he puni,hed• fnr ' mis- C'rum left the ho"pitnt I\\ o d:~y .., aft~ r Stan foal ho~)-;tcd the BLKlcyes a "'Pot deed~ off the l:Ollrt. Sm1th w~tited he co ll~lll"'e d al an &~irp ort . C'rum intht• ranh.ing "'Y"tcm that will deter· until -the day he fore the Wildc:n >' grudging ly rode :·1 wheelchair tlr the 111inr: thc ,two tr: am s pl:!ying fnr the ~:xhibition · Opener lo announl·e the Jewi sh Hospital lobby. hut walked n:.ttinn:d ch<t1Upi nnship Jan. 4 at the detail '\. 'out of lh~! hospital. ed sinre June , when Smith s:tid :d l Forsberg g01 his first Jloal of the sea""' aftertaLing31sholson net i~ nine games without scoring. heating Anurs hbe with 8:54 left. He also a'si,ted on Color.ulo's fir<t goal and on the eventual game-winner _by game. Rene Corbet with 4:04 left. Carolina had G""" six straight "It was not an average guy.havirig a great night. it was a great player games without allowing a first-peritaking an ad•'antage of some oppor- od goal before Lemieux .cored the iunities. ··Carolina coach Paul Mau- 302nd or his career. Ktvin Dineen scortd hi< first ~oal rice said of For<berg.· of lhe o;eao;on three minute< laterto tie " h"s always good when it"s an the score. important j!OOI. too," said For;berg,' Nelson Emeoon scored his second Who has scored at least 25 goals in goal with 2:32-Jefl to pull Carolina each oflhe last three sea""'<- "'Goals are scarce nowadays, and you've got within one. but 1~ Hurricanes couldto·get a good shot ofT if you're going n't get the tying goal after pulling lrbe in t~ final minute. 'lo beat the goalie." .,. 1 . Elsewhere _in the NHL, il wa< the lrbe. lhe NHL player of lhe month New York Islanders 6, Aorida 2: and . .' for Octot>er with a 0.76 goals-against E<lmonton 5. Vancouver 3. , I a\'erage. allo)"ed Colorado's first shot of the game 10 slip under his hlancl«s 6, Panthen 2 pads. Roben Reichel had two go&ls and "Colorado played against us like a PUSHED from behind Ia what Carollna'a Martin the first period of Monday night's NHL ~ In desperate team. Unfortunately I had two assists to lift New York' over Gellnaa (23) finds happening to him aa Colorado'• GrMMboro, N.C., where the visiting AvalancM _ , to be the lin;~ one to let (Forsberg) get Aorida. Bryan S"'fllinski added two goals, Jon Klemm (24) battlea him for the loose puc:k In 3-2. (AP) out o( his slump," lrbe said. Jrbe allowed one goal or le« ins x and both Trevor Linden and Claude straight starts before giving up three Lapoinle had a goal an'd assist as the Islander. moved into a fir<t-place tie ···we're a team. we're a family and against Colorado. we all feel pressure.·· Hartley said: "Colorado played like a veteran with idle Philadelphia in the Atlanlic . . ".'This business is all 'about pressure. cl~b. ·· Carolina • captain_ Keith Division. Tommy Salo'stopped 18 shots for the Islanders.· . At 6-5, New York cracked the double lhe total of San Diego's Greg 112 points. with C()lorado"s Vinny .500"barrier for the first time since . By RONALD BLUM Castilla second at 57. Vaughn. fourth with 35. AP Sports Writer Nov. 19, 1997, when it wa< 9-8-4. Edgar Maninez of the Mariners . Oqly one player from the World On the 1998 Associaled Press The win put the Islanders o•er the won the closest race. finishing with Series champion New York Yankees .500 mark at home for Jhe first time Major League AII-StarTeam. Sammy since Oct. 4. 1997, when they beat Sosa was beaten by no one, not even made the t(am. David Wells. who 60 votes at designated hiher. 15 more pitched a perfect game against Min- than Toronto's Jose Canseco. Toronto 3-0 victory in their home Mark McGwire. Ivan Rodriguez of the Rangero. Chicago Cubs" outfielder nesota in May and went 18-4 with a The . The Southern golf team under lhe tutelage or coach Jay Rees placed third opener. ··easily won at catcher with 139 votes. received 187 votes in totals released 3.49 ERA, led left-handed staners Aorida got goals from Rob Niem the Tn-Valley Conference Hocking Division and sixth in the 13-leam secMike Piazza of the New York Mels Monday. live more than)lis St. Louis with 92 votes, 27 ahe.ad of Atlanta's dennayer and Bill Lindsay. tional tournament in Octot>er. ., Tom Glavine. who finished ,.cond. was second with 31. rival. who led al first base. • Division champion Waterford advanc'ed to the district and state tournament, Toronto's Roger Clemens was the Houston'sCraig Biggio dominatMcGwire. who set a record with Oilen S, Canuck.< J where it placed fourth in Jhe Division IV. top right-handed staner with 122 112 70 homer< four more than Sosa ed at second base. beating BaltiAt ' Edmonton, Josef Beranek Rees.. said. "I think the most positive ·thing I saw this season was a conmore· s''R!ot>erto A IQ,;,ar , 1 4 7-12. voles after going 20-6 with a 2.65 had the most dominaling win in the !inuedirhprovement among our players. They maintained a good auitude and scored twice and assisted on Bill . nationwide voting by sports writers Alex Rodriguez was an ERA and 271 strikeouK San Diego's Seanle"s were very consistent in keeping competitive, We played to our potential. but Guerin's ,league-leading ninth goal of and broadcasters. His · closest com- easy winner at shonstop. beating Ke\'in Brown was second with 42 112 the season as the Oilers moved into improved each lime out." · petitor at ftrst was Boston's Mo Boston's NomarGnrciaparra 102-55. votes. followed by Atlanta's Greg' "This was a good group of kids to work with. We had some great indi- ftrst place in the Northwesl Division. Vaughn. who got six votes. Atlanta's Derek Jeter of the Yankees was third . Maddux with 10. , Guerin, Beranek and Pat Palloon vidual perfonnances throughoutlhe year. We had four players amon,g lhe top Andres Gularraga was third. gening with 17, one ahead of Cleveland's ~ San Diego's Tre\'Or Hoffman. who 15 in lhe league. They were very competitive wilh one another and a ~a team." eac~ scored a power-play goal in the the only Jwo other \'ote~. had a major league-leading 53 sa•·es. Omar Vizquel. Trimble's Trent Pan on headed the league honorees with a 36.6 yearly aver- opening two periods. Mals Lindgren was the top reliever with 169 votes. 'In the outfield, Sosa finished 25 Chipger Jones won at Atlanta's age. Waterford placed live players on Jhe all-division leam. Casey Lang, Pat also scored for Edmonton (6-4-0), ahead of Seanle's Ken Griffey Jr. third base in the clo"st contest Boston's Tom Gordon was second Burche.tte and Aaron Clark, who were first-team honorees and Josh Arnold while Brandon Convery, Mark Juan Gonzalez of the Texas Rangers among position players. Jones had 81 with 12. Messier and defenseman Adrian and Adam Conralh, who were second team. got the third-spot with 78. more than Joining Pallon. Burche11e. Lang and Clark on first team were Trimble's Kei- Aucoin scored 'for Vancouver. th Locke and Miller's Steve Lucas. ' Second team honoreeS\wece Chris Randolph (43.1) and Troy Hoback (43}7) of Southern: who joined Eastern's Man King (42.5). Cof rath and Arnold of Walerford and Matt Woods of Trimble. _, : Kyle Norris (43.66) and Benji Manuel (43.7) just missed all-league honorees placing 131h and 14th respectively. The league's top 12 earn all-league honors. Overall. Southern finished 40-29 with a 31-19 league mark. In league standings. teams get five points for winning a match, four for second. three for third. two for fourth, one for fifth and none for sixth. Waterford won the league with 49 points. Please _check one In seclional play. Southern was sixth overall. Troy Hoback (43.92) led the way for the Tornadoes. followed by Chris Randolph (44:13), Kyle Norris (44.0.7). Benji Manuel (44.4), Mitchell Walker (46.5). Joe Cornell (46.5) and ' Bill Coe (47.0). · ' : Southern had three seniors - Hoback. Manuel and Wnlker. Joe G:ornell My buddies alid I want to get together to: · My idea of a good tiule would be: made the_varsily as a freshma~ .. Rees added. "I hate to see our seniors go. They did a great job, but we have 0 A. Discuss Greco-Roman architecture; same greal yo~ng talent coming up. I am looking forward to ne>t season." 0 A. Taking out the trash; ' " Bul after ;1 week of thinJ.!in~ :H10\I\ it. we came In understqnd that this is ·anmng' the top 'five tenms. the one that matters." Some pl"yers saiu th e)' fdt Ohio (4-4) Sat~~rday. then travels to Iowa · 0 -6) before rival Michigan (6-2). Sta te"' ~"" ..,JJgh1ed in the ini tial BCS Ohio St;.lle hosts Michi gan Stale · The BCS stand1ngs wtll be updat· st:mdino<. ed each week through Dec. 6, at · " "He;·e we <tre No. I i1i hnth pulls anJ 'iOille cprnputcr sees us a'\ some· lhin~ elsc t · offt"ll'live guard Rob whic.h time the top t1Wo teums will be · awnrded places in the Fiesta Bowl . und the o!her top bowls. begin divvy·; Murphy sa id . "We ' II happily '"'cer,t ·· ing up the rest of the highest ranked · A~IF.RICAN CONFF.RF.NCE Ea~tcr11 Ui\isicm \ . .. ll.LI&CEI!a .~ 1 u nl5 .nut 1n2 .\ 1 n (1~." J.l)o( HN llllll:illl 1\1/:nm N+'t:n}!l:llld I !I r1~.'i I'J I N jr' lt•h <, <, l ~fl I ll\ l.l9 l!i~ HUiil]lt•lt\ I 7 II 1.25 12).( 2 14 I [I (125 l'~lllll'\\··~ ( ' cn l r>~llli'i.~iun h 1 rt ·7 'iO 2tl'J ~ 1 U 62~ D7 4 4 II 'iUO 11(5 li.o\t ll11flh' 1 6 0 l ~O 121 lfi.'i I~ I I ~7 171J C!/'IC' INN1\TI 2 6 () 2~11 l'i\ 2 ttJ XIICIIOOD!71 2 tJ 7'i0 1.111 .I 4 0 'il~l 14~ 4 .I 0 ~[)I) 172 1W Lt~l..~un~t llc ['l ll•htll ):h \h·~ h· rn U i\i~ inn ] ),.'I!IH'I t 11 "- l.ttul Ka~t <o:i' t '"'" 'it:~llllf '\"n I> . ll~t·~ ~~ NATIO~AL fum • 1~5 \ tl I·~~ .!0~ I I~ 'i r\ ri/ (10.1 I 4 0 ~00 1 2~ 17\l .~ 0 l7'i litH 17l 7 ll 12" 7ry I% (;t. mt ~ l'lt\i;,.klj•l tl:l w:,. tung ltill 7 () Ct•nlral ~ I 0 Gr~'l'll U.~ v (, .J -1 l .uhp., H.~y Chiu•!!•' IX·JrH II At lii iJI" S.nj I r.Uitl\cn Nt''f' Otlt•;uh \c 1-"11'' ( ·, ,r, ,),na !41 lh,· i~ion 1\ l llllll'\1 •l:t Wt' ~h·m 1~5·. 1 1-1 ~7~ !6~ I .I I 2 0 7'i(l ~ I '! IM 500 1!1 14 ~ J ~ I! 17'i j 'i] 2 f, o !~ n 1r. ~ 2l ~J t) Uhhinn ll 2 0 6 1 0 ~ -l 17 ~ 24).( l[lh 1(,1 () ~l lfl I lK I 70 7.~) l 6 t) 2'i() I ~4 20·1 I 7 0 l!'i I ~ 1 J ~ 16 Munday's S(orc fl. ti Ll" 14 !'htl:ltklphl.t (I Week 111 slate I'IIIICIII ~ l. 11s All)!t:k~ . 1\.n:dtt'ttn S.m Jn ~c . J. Tnni'-!ht's ~i.lmcs 11<1\11•11 ill !ful l ;tlu. 7 p m (l l'udrk ll h i, iun '' < I ' I I I 11 I 10 .I' 'l ~ Monday's st:nrcs C uiL•r:nlt• .1, Can tl 111:; ~ N. Y l ~ l ii t1<1ns (, . Hnntl:~ 2 1-1 II -1 2~ 2.~ 21 :? I 2"!1 lrl 1-1 l·l II! :?7 NY lt\11)!1:1' :.1 Nn, Jt·tw\. 7.JO I' 111 i'liil,ldt'lpiJt,l i\1 J'll h!JUI!'h . \l) p Ill . ('.ol~.ll~ .It D.·lflll l. 7 111p Ill Transactions • Thrun 49 37 31 16 II ~ 6 Waterford Trimble SOUTHERN EASTERN Miller Federal Hocking t .. l :mdo." r~ Nutiun11ll .t·a)!m' 4 ~ I 1 -1 \ 1.1111]':111.1) i.tl \\' ,"lllllj.!lt•ll 7 p 111 l'ldot.uhl;)l I L'f• IIIIH. '/10 f1 11\ r.l .. utt ~,d .\11 ~ V l~:tll)!t'l"~ . 7 lO p m , ( ']) 1 ,':11'<111~ 1·!111/d :l. 7 liJ I' Ill N;i, ll\llk :11 hltti"llh•n lJ I' 111 St I nu 1~ <II 1\n.tl lt' tm . 10 .\_(lp 11) ," SISU for ll month• 10 14 'I 1/, 1h !I 11 I ll 11 1(] l\'orthfa~ll) i,· i~itn1 • O tt:t~~o:~ (1 5 ' lonulf" flultalu llmt1111 Mnllltl:l11 ~outh d•~l (':uolina .\ 4 0 I 11 4 I ' It I _l-1 II )tl ' < ' )I I } ' '25 • ! I ]'I _!I I 1 lli\i•i•m 4 4 I r, 1,1111]1·1 11 .1) -l l·htrhla I 4 > 4 -·- I I I I( II 21 IJ ~h !'I II , <) _12 If) 'J Ill n WESTERN CONf' ERF.Nct:Cl·ntn• l /)h i., iu n ItJun !!: L I l't>. Gf Go I X:II"tlil h -1 tJ S1 l."m' -1 -1 I ~ " 11 !I 1 ~ I I 7 21 t'hll"•'f!'' N:t• ll\ il lc• 12 II 10 , I Rud ll t'~ k o n B tWII·VCilf ~l llllf:K" I Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. l!:LI&hl~ 6 ~ 0 12 2h 2.J 5 .J ! I ! 21 11 'i .J 0 ltl 17 1'1 l't tt .. i>ll l j.!ll N Y K: t n~~r' '1o.1\TLANTA lliU\V F.S Nafued Don Bny lor hit ... ting ~n: t rh an d Glenn Huhh arU firs1 - h01s~ wn~h . r. luH•d Ned Yml lrum hullpc n t;U<II.:It Ju lhml-basc l'<l ilt' h. Bu hh y D c· w~ h om tlj ird · b iiSC coath to Hocking· Divisi.o n all-stars Au. ·?. 0 ~I 1.!. 2~ W~b TV or Computen all at a io~al call! UNLIMITED Personal A=ss. Pot!iOnw &Mail AccoW11 & 10 111q1 of Personal W~b Spw:l R•B""'' rale is S/6.95 perMo, Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 'Pomeroy ~Lebooon 'WilminaiWl 'SW'dini~ . •Gallipolis •Dayton , 'Hillsboro . 'Springfitld 'Cilci~vlllc ' Nelsonville 'Middletown • Washin&ton 'Wc'st Union ' 36.6 37.739.4 39.8 40.0 40.9 Casey Lang, Waterford ,.Keith Locke, Tnmble Pat Burchene, Waterford Aaron Clark. Waterford Steve Lucas. Miller \ &iJ!.Ij First team hullpen wm:h. anti 1':11 Cnrm llls frum lirst-h asc .\Vl•dnl.'sday\: ~o:<mH's 0 Hocking Division standings t~am~. ltl;llh '" Ill' 11th ~ ll.ll.: h Clllt"II.GO ('UIIS· 1\ ~n···d tp twm wllh RHP Base hall, 1\tlanlir lli vi., iml ItJun w.. ~ tun~l !l ll 7~0 ~ 1 2 Cnlur;ttln n.• lla., F.ASTF.RN CONFERENCE Nc\1. kl\l'Y • ll. L I !'h. tl-' £a ·' NHL standings l'htl :nldl'hl .l I l:d l:" C:1l~ary Hockey NY CONf'ERENCE V;ulc'l111\l'r 1.01 1'-111 Munday. Nov , 9 Grcl·n!l ay a1 l'lll ~h ur gh , K.:w I' rn 1.1 I I~0\7~1!HI1'.1 l ~dlpt lllll \11 Dt!lfPII : 111'h ilnd~lph1u . 1:01 p.111 lmhau;qJuhs at Miouni. t·Ot p m. Nt•w ll rll'_a n ~ ''' M1nni!sot:1. 1:(11 p 111 N( w Y(•rl.: Ciimn~ at l>;1ll :•s. l 01 p n1 Oali :111J :11 1\ahimurc, 1.01p 111 St l.n11is 111 f'hkHt:n. I ·01 ·p 111 C:tn1lirm 011 San Fr:mcis~u. 4 : 0 ~ p.m. Washingh"l ;H Arilona. 4 : 0 .~ p'p1 Buffalo m Nl!w Yurlo: Jets. 4: I~ p 111 · Kan ~: 1 s City ;it Scm llc. 4. 1:'\ p.'111 Sm1 Diego :u l)c twcr. 4: 15 11 m. Tcnncs~t.:e ill T:u11p:1 Hay, K.20 p m 110 Euslt'rn llh i'>iun NY Sunday, Nov. II E11j!lolnd. I :{II pIll C INCINNATI <~I J;K:hPn v ilk . NFL standi.ngs :w.m N~w t • r.=n::~~~~~i mbl~ Atlam:t on Sosa gets most votes of ~P's .major league baseball a/1-s~ars A Golfer's Persbnality Q.u iz 1 Football Primeau said. ··we've been able to outwO<t mos1 ol~r team. this year for the loose puc b. but they would> n"tlet us do it."" It didn"t lake Color..OO long to solve the honest goalie in the league. Claude Lrmieux blasting. one bel"'ttn lrbe's leg.s I: 19 into the Southern, Eastern see three claim Hocking Division ,g olf honors The ugly loss left the sellmlt crowd .' Smith ran for I 0 I yards and a Ranch. ,touchdown, cuning back and fonling " I would be disaprointed if we a daily basis ... By DAVID DROSCHAK GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Playing with a lead down lhe stretch was a nice ch31)ge of pace for the Colorado Avalanche. Struggling 10 keep pa~e after an 04 slart. Colorado won its fir<t mall g~ of the season NHL Monday' mght. beating the Carolina Hurricanes · 3-2 behind Peter Forsberg's three-point game. "lbe boys have been under lots of pressure lately. Playing with a deficit all the time, it"s not an easy ihing." rookie coach Bob Hartley said. " We can feel that were building momen: tum. and all we need is a couple o~ good gmnes together to really get back on track.'' Colorado is 3-2-1 in its last six games. splining its first two or a ~i• game, II -day road lrip -the club:s longest in eight years. . When a'ked if he was inclu<led in lhose feeling pressure. Hartley. who look 0\'erfor Marc Crawford in June, nodded yes. Crawford won the Stanley Cup in 1996 and three straight Pacific Division titles prior to Hartt ley t>eing named head coach. .l hHUI \\h~l~ pt:l..,I'\C.:I"'->11 You have 10 learn to deal with it on NHL roundup 15-yard touchdown run that"'"'' in l<tge Emmitt. ··lbey O\'erpla) ed it... Smith ' aid. The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 -Avalanche tame Hurricanes ·a-2; Islanders, Oilers also win Cowboys ground Eagles 34-.0 By 'KEN BERGER PIIILADELPHIA(AP)- With a fe " ~raceful pi a)<. the Dalla< Cow.- PomelrY'f • Middleport. Ohio B, 0 B. Attend an interpretive dance Working at the office on weekends; weekend; 0 C. Admiring a 250-yard drive on the 0 Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. C. Take on the 414-yard, par four "Assassin" at Oxmoor Valley. ., i' I would feel better about myself if 1: ' ~ .. This weekend I plan to: . 0 A c;lean out lhe garage; 0 B, 0 A. Lost 20 pounds; I 0 B. Learned a foreign lan&?age; Wash the dog; 0 C. Head·fo{ Alabama to play one of the 0 C. Shot my handicap on any one of the eighteen Ro~rt Trent Jones Golf Trail courses. seven sites on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. I • • Second learn 41.1 42.5 43.0 43. 1 43.37 43.4 Josh Arnold, Waterford · M'ATT KING. EASTERN Adam Conrath. Waterford CHRIS RANDOLPH. SOUTHERN TROY HOBACK. SOUTHERN · Man Woods. Trimble · Eastern junior high spikers lose two of three matches : I ·: The Eastern junior high volleyball ~~'am has been enjoying a good sea~n. however. in·pre-IOurnament play ki<l two of lhree malches to tough Ojtio Division squads during eighth grade aclion. Meigs defeated Eastern in three sets. 2-15, 1'5-11. 15- 11. Ashley Boyles led Eastern with a n I 8-18 serving night and 1'3 points. Nikkie Phillips was 16-16 with II points. and an ace; Krystal Baker was 6-6 with ftve points. Jennifer Chadwcll99 with ftve points. Tara Fisher 6-6 with three points. Lisa Smilh 2-2. ami Jess 'Dillon 2-3. · In spiking, Phillips was 8-9 with four kills. Dillon 2-2 with one kil l. Smith and Fisht!r one spike eac h. Again st Vinton County, Eastern came back 15-9 after l o~ing the first game 15- 13. Vinton County came back to win 15-7. Chadwell was 12-12 with 10 points and an ace. Smith 7-7 wilh si• points and lwo aces, Baker 8-8 with Indulge your better nature 1-800-949-4444 • www.rtJColf.com six p9ints. Tant Fisher 6-6·wilh five points. Phillips 6-6 with three points, Jess Dillon 6-7 with three points. and Ashley Boyles 6-7 with three points. In spiking. Phillips was 3-4 wilh two points. and Dillon 1-2. Eastern defeated Federal Hocking 15-4 and 15-9 . Boyles was 15-15 with 15 points and an ace ; Dillon 78 with six points and two ace s, Phillips 6-6 and four points; Fisher 45. three ppints; ChadwelL Smith. and Baker one each. Phillips had one set for a kill and was 7-7 with a kill spiking. Dillon wa., 1- 1 with a kill. HAMPTON COVE lhmiSIJIU. L__ _ _ _ __ SIL.V~R LAKES AnnUl~ GRAND NATIONAL CAMBRI.a.N t-tJGHLfAND MAGN OLIA RIDGE OAKS GROVE ' A•lnmriVpf/1... G-vtlle Dotlxm ,tloi>lle OXhiOO" VALLEY ill,lrrpmr ......:....___.:...,--------------1' . i' - - :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ �• • • Page ~ • The Daijy Sentinel Tuesday, November Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 3, 1998 • .Low voter·turnout haunts nation's last election of century .• jty TERENCE HUNT M White Houle Coo ••pondent ! WAS_HINGTON- Wim me~ jdentoal ompeach""'"t drama hangonj! 'ill the balance. Americans were dloo-.ing a new Congress today in midterm rae.- pl'4'ued by the : prospect of another kJw v01enumou1. From Maine to Ala.,ka and Hawaii. 36 go-em<.--hoP' wer< at . sta!o;e along with ).1 Senate seats and ; aii-H5 "'at' in the Hou.se. Voter< al~ • wer<el<eting lhou.ands of stat< leg: ;,Ialor>. . . . ; · The Bu>h boys - Republicart• • Jeb in Florida and George in Texasseemed like!y to become the first brOiherS to serve a.< governors simultJneously. But in California. Ll. Gov. : Gray Davis, a Democrat. appeared ' ·ready to brea~ 1he Republicans' 16: year control of the govelliOfShip. . h was 1he last national election of · the century. the scene-seller for lhe presidential race in 2000. With the economy strong and lhe electorale · mostly happy. it was expected to be : a good year for incumbent<. PoiiSien : and pundits predicted modeSt Repub: lican gains in Congress. 11Jrrr were hunll~s of 'lat~wode ltJIIot me<bUr~' lleahng wnh d"e~ ;,._,...,. ~h a<. late-term ahnrtinn. aflinn:lltve "'-'t<on. g;~y n1<1rrtag~. as'i"ed >Uicide. legal nl<lriju•o~<~ f,.•i<-~ people and higher cigareue In· es. President Clinlnn \, nanlt! thO nnt appear on any balh>t. and nl<O>l candidales fo.:u>ed on lu.:al i-.ue, in the ilhsrnce of a burning national queslion. But Clin(on"s allair wilh Mon. ~.:a Lewins~y ~nd the threat of ompeachment cast a shadow over the elections. neVerthele". 1llc ICl(llh Congre« taking olfoce in January will decide Clinton's fate . unles.• there is a speooy resolution in me final weeks of 1his year. In any event. today"s rcsuiL< will be read._, a signal from voter< on what they want done · about the president. .. Impeachment hearings are to begin later this month in the House Judiciary ~ommittee. Republicans conlrol both the House and lhe Senate-and are expect·· ed to strcnglhen their grip. bul not by huge margins. House Speaker Newt Gingrich on Mtond.iy pr-'tli.:l-'<1 GOP g•in> of"' to JU ..._.al' on the Hoo-e and two 10 ,ix ""ats )n the S.:n:ote. " It all depend• on who shows up," Gingrich. R-Ga .• !old a Republie an rJIIy in Ra<well. Ga. " If our team '"""' up. the team !hal i> for .,.-uning taxe!<.. a Mronger defense and winning the war on drup. we ,hould win the topside of every one of lhose numbe"... • 'If the GOP picks up a lot of seats. . say 15 or more _in the House and five in the S.:nale. Republicans could be emboldened to move ahead with aggressive hearings about nO! only the Lewin,ky affair but ai>O Whitewater. fund raising and missile technology transfer<.. But if Republican gain~ are mode'l. the GOP may bac~ off and agree to a plea bargain on Clinton's pun· ishment.. The current breakdown in the House is 228 Republicans. 206 Democrats and one indepenuent who usually votes Democratic. In the Senale.-lhere are 55 Republicans and 45 Democmts. ' , Since World War II. the average ordinary el<etiun."' he o,aid. In a mer their challenge". At the mo~: modlenn elet:llons ha.' bt!en 27 on the ,.,ric- of intrrview< and appearJnce,, 40 tu 50 Hou"' "'al' were truly COlli Hou.<e. foor in_the ~nate.. 1he pre,idem appe'Jied to reliably peliti•e. . .· _ In non-prestdentoal electoon yean;. Demucr.dic black and Hispanic vot- . 'fhe <tak"' on the govemo':' con fewer people bolher to vote: the 'JI" e" to go to the pnlk te'l' "'ere e,pecoally hogh thos year ical mi.W,rm turnout is about 36 per· A I<~ of r.k."b were clll'e at the fin. becau-e th<: wonners woll have • bog cenlto 38 percenl. and expert< expect i'h hne. say in redrawing congres<Jonal dosit to slay in thai range today. Lo~Senate come-.t~ were clo\e in uicl~ afler the ~ cen .. us. That. 10 IUrnout elec~ions generally favnr New York. California. North Caroli- turn. innuences whoch party ~on trois Republicans. who >eem mure ener- na. South Carolina. Wiscon>in. Ken- Congre". . giLed even when nio't I"'!'Pie •lay at tucky and Nevada. Republican> are go•emors on 32 home. · A net gain of five seals would give <tales. including eight of the 10 mo'<l Senate . Majorily _Leader Trenl Republican< a 00-vote majority to populous. and_ were expected to R-MI's .• campaogned on North break lilibu,ter<. but a pickup thai expand lheor gnp. . Carolina for S.:n. Lauch Fairclolh. lal'~e appear' unlikely. With 55 .<eaL•. Seven governo"hip' held by whu ;, on the GOP'> mo.H:ndaol- Republicans already have thc!ir Democrats could change hand.: C~~gered li;l. "In order to pick up our largeSt majority >ince 1929 and 1930, orado. Florida. Georgia. Hawaii, numbers in the Senate. you ha•e In when they had 56. Maryland. Nebraska and Nevada. prolect the numbers you have," he In the House. 56 Republican• and The Republican-held governorsaid. ' 39 DemocrJts coa<led throti~h their ships considered most competitive Clinton campaigned for Democ- campaigns with no major-party oppo- were Alabama. California. Massarat• at lhe White House. "This is nO! nents. Scores of other Hou.e incum- chuseus. Minnesota. New Mexoco, •ri ordinary time and lhus il is nolan bents had large financial advantages Rhode Island and Soulh Carolina. By ANNE GEARAN •. Associated Press Writer ~ . WAStfiNGTON - Microsoft :.Corp. CEO Bill Gates wa.' the reluc1anl tour guide for h trip through his ::company's history a.< government , •-prosecutors pressed their case that Microsoft applied illegal rnuscle to · crush competitors. The boyish-looking Gates Jlllpeared only on video screens in the federal courtroom where the land'1'•rk antitrusl ca.se against his gianl software company entered ils third week Monday. : . His sworn testimony. laken Ia." summer, was marked by long pauses _and testy answers. Oflen. he rocked back and forth in .his chair before answering questions, sometimes The ca.se is built large lyon· inter· nal c'.'mP'Y"Y documents gathered by .the govemmenl. In the deposition. Boies showed 10 Gales some Microsoft executives' eleclronic mail musings and summaries of informal convers-ations,· and asked Gales to e.plain them. In particular," the governmenl focused on lhe role Gates played in securing a surprise August 1997 alliance with archrival Apple Com· puler, and on a disputed meeting two years earlier between Microsoft and Netscape Communi_~ati on s Corp. · Boies asked Gates whether he ever lalked to Apple oflicials about the " the need to undermine" ·Sun Microsystems, the makers of Java, a programming language that can be used to design software pn;>grams across a .variely of types of computer<, not just those with Microsoft Windows installed. Gates said he couldn 't remember. Boies .tried to refresh hi s memory with a three-line e-mail he se nt on Aug. 8. 1997, to one of his senior executives that asks': "Do we have a clear plan on what we. want Apple lo . replying wilh just one or two words. · Often, he told Justice Departfllenl lawyers he couldn't remember thee· ·mail and other documents they showed him. The government auor-neys. in turn. accused him of not answering their questions directly. · .' Although Gales won'l appear in · person. government auorneys hope portions of his 20-hour tape~ depo; sition will help show that Microsoft planned and carried out a variety of •do to undermine Sun?"' Gates said he didn 't remember ~allegedly anti-competitive rmaneu ~ ;, sending the .nnte. ver~. Boies also asked Gates about a - '"The issue in this case is whal did _Microsoft do and what was June '2 1, 1995. meelingduoing which Microsoft's intent;"the government"s Netscape claims Microsoft illegally · lead allorney, David Boies. said out- . and unsuccessfully offered to di xide " side the counroom Monday. "What the market for the browser software the CEO says is obviously rele- that allows people to view informa·. "vant." tion on the lntern~t . Mi croso ti denie s · Mkrosoft, however, accuses the it ever made such an offer. . government of scapegoating .Gates and usi ng his testimony to sensaGatos, who didn't attend lhe meeh tionalize the trial. The company says ing , said he couldn't reme mber ever its actiOns - while aggressive ~ discussing it with any Microsoft · never ~lra}'ed over the line into the ex:ecutives who did. Gales also wa~ asked about types of. practices forbidden under ' or. In neighboring Nicaragua, pre- 614-992-7643 740-378-9807 (No Sunday Calls) Free Estimates COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1011/ino. I Businesses Save Money, Too! St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 7 40-985·3813 4". thru 48" Plastic '. Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:D0-4:30 Weekdays 9:Q0-12:00 Saturday . Major ' Earl.Jones Army VietNam 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ------...,----------,. . ' Photo of Your Veteran Address: ----------1 :*Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat · *Free Estimates ----------1I ~~--~-----------1 BENNETT'S HEATING &COOLING Phone:----------- I "Wioere Quality Doea11 '1 Co31 More" I .I In Honor Of • I ,, Public ~otlce NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS : Relerenca: 5713.01C Ohio Revised Code ! . The Me/go County Board 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio .45769 of Revlalon has completed · 'Love, Your Family Its work of equalization. Phone (740) 992-2155 .; The tax returns for tax year 1998 have been revised and the vatuattona cqmpleted and are open for public · lnapecllon In the olllce of the f.'elga County Auditor, Seco~d Floor, Courthouae, Second Street, .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO; !n Memory Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MID-STATE Tf!UST, VI, PLAINTIFF, VS. PATRICIA A. OXYER, ET AL, DEFENDANT. CASE NO. 98·CV.027 NOTICE OF SALE Notice of Sate. is hareby given In thla acl/on. r---------.1 Public Notice than two-thirds of lhal amounl ($21 ,333.00). Said properly Ia described as follows: Situate In the Townshl p of Sclolo, County of Meigs and Slate of Ohio: Sltuale tn In Loving Memory Section 31, T. 7N, R. 14W of of my Father lhe Ohio Company 's WILLIAM B. Purchaoe: BEGINNING at an Iron pin, S. eg• 41 ' 39" East, CAPEHART ' Sheriff's Sale has bean set 1038.70 last from tho lor lhe 11th ~ay of assumed N. W. corner of on His Birthday December, t 998 at 1o:oo Section ·;31; thence along Nov. 3, 1917A.M . at the Co.urlhouse. the South boundary of lhe Property has been · Andrew Williams property May 6, 1998 appraised lor $32,000.00 . 316, Pg. 335), S. 811" God saw you were ~nd cannot be sold for less • 39" East, 412.12 loot to getting tired And ·a cure was not to Happy Ad card of Thanks be, So He put His arms around you We wish lo thank And whispered "Come everyo ne JD/oo sent with Me." · · flowers , cards, food With tearful ayes 1 watched you suffer and money; mad for And saw you fade your prayers and away, phone calls. EveryAlthough I loved you rloin g 'was grear./y dearly appreciated. I could not make you Also special tltauks stay. lo Rev. & Mrs. Clyde A golden heart Sfie than{;j she's stopped bllatlng · Henderson, 1Diw were Sporty! Hard working hands to rlt ere wloen ove rest, God broke my heart to prove to me He only takes the Best · Your Lo"''"" DatJQhlter, 'But sfie's rea(fy ":Forty"! ri"''"h fier: :Happy 'BirtMay 3 1 rt eedetl 1/oem. Tloanks lo Ewing Fuueral Romr for 1/wir rourl eous service. Tlae F WORRYING!!! for tax year 1998, must be Public Notice lhe center of carpenter Hill Road· (C.R. 10) passing an Iron pin at 391.12 loot; thence along the c·anter of Carpenter . Hill· Road (C.R. 10), the following two calla: S. 24" 53' Eaat, 98.43 feat, S. 20" 54 ' 05" East, 11 .74 loot; thence atonjllhe now parcel line, N. 89 4 I ' 39" Weal, 458.28 feet to an Iron pin pautng an Iron pin set by lhls survey at 21.00 leal; lhenca alonp tho new parcel made In accordance with Section 5715.19 olthe Ohio ·Revised Codo. These complaints musl be filed on forms which wtlt be .furnished by the County Auditor and must be flied In the County Auditor's Office on or before the 31st day of March, I 998. All complalnls ltlod with ths County Auditor will be heard by lho Board of Revision In tha "Huge AI..COA ANY SIZE UP TO 93 UHI1ED INCHEIIH EXISTIIiG WOOD OOUBll HUNG OPENING 'OPTIONS AVAILABLE QUALITY WIN.DOW SYSTEMS 110 COURT ST. 1·800-291-5600 l · New Roofs, Repairs, GuHers, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing At the OLD AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING Middleport, Ohio Food to be served by the LUNqH LINE In Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 740-992·6670 or 740-992-5827 .·. . ' Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 7 40-992-2068 10Jtll mo. pd . .. ...._, R. L. HOLLON Remodeling Custom.. Homes POMEROY, OHIO ,. W. Vf!.. #023477 MINIMUM PURCHASE MAY BE REQUIRED ,. Jack's Roofing & Construction Auction Starting Saturday, November 7 at 6:00 p.m. M&J .TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE I . . Agnpultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 . . Chester, Ohio · Dream" Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 7 . 10,125/96/tJn PERRY'S CONSTRUOION Dozer, End loader, Backhoe, Sight Preparation, Utility Lines, Build Roads Licensed for Septic l (740) 367-0280 provided by Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Rovtaod' Codo. , Nan.c y Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor (11) 2,3,4,5,6,8,9,1 0,11,12 IOTC SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL •Residential· $11.00/month •Commercial .,. •Senior Citizens Discount •Dumpsters •Monthly .Payments can for best prices: . 1·800-809-7721 10113/1 mo. . .. RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shqt Matches . ~OBERT BISSELL . ON·UNE SECRETS! CONSTRUCTION Get tons of free stuff from On-Line Services! Plus 30 more amazing secrets 1-900-976· 3339 ext. 9765 . 2.99/mln. Musl be18 . Saov·U 619-645-11434 •New Homes ·Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/221lln SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 100.00 feet lo the polnl of BEGINNING and containing 1.000 acre. FOR LAST SOURCE OF '' . TITLE SEE D.B. 42, Pg. 63 of the Melga County, Ohio . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE No. 17-<)0696.004 David H. McCown, altornoy Plalntlll James M. Soulsby, Sheriff (11) 3,10,17 3TC ' Public Notice Meigs Co. Bikers taking . ~ applications for Toys for Tots fo~ Chri~tmas Meigs Co. Health Dept. Nov. 2, 3, 4 & Nov. 9, 10, 11 . PUBLIC NOTICE will be held at11 :3Da.m. on Monday, November 9, 1998. Purpose ol the. meeting Is lo eelecl a 1/llh member 10 this committee. (11) 3 lTC · No phone calls . Apply in person. · Pick-up day Dec. (5th, 10 am6 at Rutland Legion Guard Again. I High Prim Uso Tho Classl(iod Swton \ ,, . r:lew Homes & Remodeling (n>ll,j.., Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ ~ Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Lice nsed & Insured Phone 740-992·3987 Free Estimates Owner: John Dean -... lt\~ 1 ~ J&L SIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows ·Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992-2772 7411-446-9416 1391 Safford ! School Rd. Gallipolis, OH LANDSCAPE. DESIGNS Computer Graphics Deslg"s All Landscaping & Lawn Services ·Commercial · •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422...,.... ~ARPET · PLUS Professional · Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 8{11 /911 tfn GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd• Every Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore (Llme StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt .Residential & Commercial uNo fob too bit or too small" Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (740) 992·4232 Winter is aro .. nd tl.e corner Come into IMPERIAL TIRE . and have your car winterized. Have your anti-freeze checked, Oil changed-, New tires . Snow Tires. Brakes checked. & Exhaust Check out .our discounted tires. uirqe variety of sizes ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS g~~ts "'~~~6c7~~~e:Jo ELECTRIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE Call 992-6320 Local Sate llite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy P:J.: 3596, www.1hehotpages2 .comlnsl psychic1250291.htm $3.99 ' ""!n. 18+ ,5erv·U 619·645-8434. Princess Video Has X-Rated Movies For Sale, $15 Each Or 2 For $25, New -Releases. 740.44.1 · , 5167. Start elating tonigh t! Have ftm playing the Ohio Oatln~ Game .. ,1· 800 -AOMANCE . e~tenswn 9015. SWPM, Mid 40's 6'1 230. likes Outdoor A,ctivlties . I SO SPF 25 • 45. Send Response To: CLA o&97, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 8?5 Third Avenue, Gallipo li s, QH 45631 ' 30 Announcernents .. I, Melissa Barrett, wi11 not be re· sponslble for any debls occurred 1 by Timothy Barrett. New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stim son, Athens 740.592·1842 Quality ctott1ing and household Items . $1.00 ba g sale every Thursday. Monday thr u Saturo"ay 9:tl0'5:3(). Giveaway 2 Year Old Male MiJCed Collie Dog. 740·446-1062 '·' Adorable puppies, part German male & female,' 8 weeks, 304·675·6494 after 7:00 ~hep herd , PM. La r g~ Female Calico Ca t, Na,u lered & Oeclawed . Lovely Dis~ - sitlon, 740·245·5543. · Siberian Husky, to good home , 740-992-0040. ol 60 7 40-698-7231 •• Personals· 40 Cousin's Home Improvement and Painting & Coating •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (F.REE ESTIM~TES~ V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Records of Deeds . Parcel Bennett Supply 614-992-3470 line, N. 00 18' 21" East, 1). meeltng of the S.C.l.P. Local Review Committee ANNOUNCEMENTS _., Supplies 10/1tt mo. Public Notice manner / ln~entory" I•Rbaf Coatings I *Vilnvl Skirting I *VVat<!r Heaters & Wood Steps , Discount Prices 10!15/1 mo All VINYL'DOUBLE HUNG INSULATED GLASS TILf.IN FOR EASY CLEANING . • Hot Water Heater · • Freezers •, • Dishwashers 005 $)95.00 INSTALLED' No Embarrassment ... ·You're Treated with Respect! Call Now for Instant Approvalll** Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites " . Land Clearing & I Grading . Septic System & Utilities ,--"Build Your Estimates · (614) 992-3838 1998 Martin Street 12/18/tln Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Compl.afnla agalnsl lhe oaluattona, as eatabllshed GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANJ AD . ., '· PARTS REPLACEMENT WINDOW SPECIAL riJ No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced 740-446-9416! 1-800-872-5967 L------~------------J The Daily Sentinel Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Mari.nes Desert Storm 740•742•3411 I MOBILE HOME Free Estimates Insured CREDIT Air Conditioners As Low As '28 a month Heat Pumps AI Low AI 138 ·a month I' Your Name : William Safranek, Attorney At I aw (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio . Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 Roofs • Decks • Garages For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: "Eaay Ot•er tlae Plaou~ Bank Fir.~tuitcir.lg''l Trubutes must be prepaid. ~ Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11 10/ 1 4198 1 mo. • Dryer ' Minor Re.pairs • Cabinets • Siding . ,. '!'!!~!:/!!!. AD DEADLINE: Thursday, Nov. 5, I 99B Call 740·843·5426 • Washers • Ranges • RefrlQerators New Construction & Remodeling Residential & Mobile Home Air Cofiditioners & Heat Pumps Conflict/War Love, (name relationship to veteran) ., financial obligations and arrange .a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruplcy may keep "exempt" propeny for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a .hou se, clothes, and household gopds. Over 20 years experiencq. Free Estimates "'Need repair on any make?" SUNSE,. HOME · CONS,.RUC,.ION. BANKRUPTCY can relieve a.4ebtor of 44087 Wlpple Road (Five rolnts Area) · .. Pomeroy, Ohio Nick and Eleanor Leonard .· Branch of Service Ad With Photo- $12.00 ' size) (shown actual (748).2-8344 Call for appointment (740) 992-2036 OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING Dates of Active Duty Love, Yotu· Family .... ,_. Tbne to gel your furnac:e ser~ic:ed for ......-infer C!O The Dally Sentinel In Honor Of (name and rank) 1969-1971 7 VETERAN SALUTE 1 I I I I I 4,121/tl "" & Used Tires • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions THE APPLIANCE MAN: • Sales • Service • Installation Great Deals On New F1.1rnaces Starting As Low As $900.00, lnsta,l led Call Don today at 1-740-742-2842 ASES and EPA Certified Computer Balancing & Mounting 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 mo. G&W PLA~TICS AND SUPPLY Forces. · ,..-------------------, Your Choice Of Two Style_s.~. 1 i. Please Fill Out And Return Witfl Ad On I y $7.00 1 Your Payment To: · In Honor Of 1·800-809-7721 12121•1 On November II, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Vet(lran i Day, The Daily Sentinel•will publish a very special tribute honoring 'area veterans. You crmjoin in our salute . ' by including the veteran in your life, living or ~ceased, who have seroed or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed (shown actual size) New .. LOHG•s COHSTROCTIOn (Cut Out lor Future Diocoont) "Done right the fltSt time" "Priced right aU the time~• ; for 3 or more families $25.00 per mo. •• MIGHTY MAC AERATION SYSTEM New llghl weight, fiberglass 's tate and county approved with two-year warranty. 740-742-2566 . D. Howard 10i'lt.'1 -. DON'$ HEATING & COOLING Our Customers Are Special Small Dumpsters ,. '. FREE ESTIMATES . • Fall Special· 3 Rooms & Hall $59.95 (Maximum 500 sq . ft.) Room Additions • Roofing SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL By Calling should threaten . Apple by saying Microsoft would stop making the popular Office business software for Macintosh computers. The product was crilicallo Apple's bollom line. "The threat to cancel Mac Office 97 is certainly the strongest bargaining point we have. a.s doing so will do a greal deal of harm 10 Apple Immediately. I also believe that Apple is laking this threat preuy seriously." one Microsoft executive wrole to Gates in a June 27. 1997, e-mail. Boies asked Gates whether he remembered being told about the idea of using the Office program as a b~r­ gaining tool. Gates avoided answering directly. " Well, I know thai Apple would prefer lhal we have a more updated version of Mac Oflice, that that would be a positive thing for them." he said. Boies also asked Gates repeated·ly whether browser distribution was a key par1 of Microsoft 's August 1997 deal with Apple. He referred Qates to one e-mail he wrote to executive~. explaiiling what Microsoft would get in the' deal: "Apple endorses Internet Ex plurer technology." '·No such deal was ever struck," Gates replied. He later acknowlcd!\ed the pannership had "soonelhing to do with, they will at least ship it along with olher browsers." Boies also asked Gates whether Microsoft e•er press ured Apple to abandon its QuickTime multimedia software, which competed directly with Microsoft's own Netshow program. Gates denied the claim. 992-7834 I"(!/ Holzer Clinic ... Kee i the Promise! CLEANING With Poly Cart $11.00 per mo. ex:ecutives sUggesting,that Microsoft liminary ligures showed 1.330 dead and I,903 missing·. As many as 1,500 ' people may have died in mudslides when the crater lake of the Casitas Vokano collapsed, sending a wall of mud and debris miles wide onto seve ral villages below. The greatest devastation was By late Monday, soldi ers had reported in HonUura11. where an estipulled 808 bodies from the mud. CivThe U.S. Coast Guard said Mon mated S.IKXl people dieJ and 6!XI,IXXl . il de fe nse officials planned to begin - · 10 perceno ol the population burning bodies today to cut down on day it had searched a Colorado-sized sectinn of the Caribhea n fqr 3 1· peowere forced to flee their homes~ after the risk of disease. last week\ ~:. torm . Countle'>s more Another small rm•dslide on the ple missing since Oct. 27 aboard a were luck ing fre"h w:.tlr.: r. fom.l and northern slope of the volcano 2K2-fool schooner, the FaniOme. · medkinc. destroyed 34 homes Mond ay. but operated by Windjammer Barefoot Faced w1 th a nut1nnal tJata~·.truph e. then: were no apparent casualties, Tours of Miami. A plane crash in western Pre s1 dent C:.~r l o" Flore s Fucusse Nicaragua's defense minislcr. Pedro Guatemala blamed on the remnants · appealed for internutional hcl p Mon - Joaq uin Ch~morro. said. day. ' Miguel Angel Oniz waited three qf Mitch killed II people, 10 ot;them "We ha'.'e bt:fore us a panorama of Jays with his famil y on a barren hill- · Amt:ricans bringing emergencY aid , ' - death. Ueso lation anU ruin. " he ·sai d top under pourin g rain aftfr barely and injured another seven U.S. citi· in a nationally broaU~..:ast speech. escaping the torrent of mud. trees and ze ns Sunday,' doc tors said. "There are corpses everywhere. roch that camt! crashing down on hi s victims of landslides or of I he (ilood) village of El Ojochal. Bad weather and lack of radar waters," he t:onti nued. ''The most may have caused I he crash of thj: C· They were among the few lucky conservative calcu lati ons of the Lie ad t!nough to get out in lime. Help nt!v- 47 cargo plane operated by the Livare in the thousands. not in the hun- er came. and the soggy. quicksand- ing Water Teaching Mission. a!rporl clreds ... li ke mud trapped them for days. They officials in Guatemala sa id. The Responding to widespread looting finall y walked out Monday. pro- plane went down near the town .of and vantlali sm, Flort:s Fal:l.lsse sus- pelled by desperate hunger and thirst. San Andreas 'Xecul. 60 mil"' wesl of pended constitu tional liberties for two "There w;,a s no food, no w;,1tcr unU Guatemala City. as it was pelted by weeks, i.illuwing author.ities to seiz.e a lot of disea•e. a lot of death:'' the .ram. propeny. detain suspects and conduct · unlirnitl!d sean.:hes. A cu rfew was imposed between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m . If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Many parts of Honduras remained Telephone Service, Then You Can Call cut of( almost a week after Milch barr.eled into the Bay Island of Gua~nja Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis with I HO in ph winds. The storm pounded the isthmus. dropping up to Toll Free! 25 inches of rain in one six-hour periDIAL " od, before dissipaling Mon.day over soulhern Mexico. ~ .I Vinually all of Honduras suffere • ll ooding. from the lowland marshes on the Atlantic Coast to the moun· · l;rins. hill s and plaleausof the interi- 992-7696 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows In Historic' Downtown Pomeroy HOWARD'S Til-COUNTY SANITATION ALL PRO Residential _Pick-up $10.00 per mo. alleged threats his company made to P.rsuade Apple to distribute Microsoft's Internet browser. Boies cited several internal emails sent between Gates aoid ~his 33-year-old Ortiz said. "We needed to get out of there." They headed to Chichigalpa. six miles away, where Uoctnrs att ended to survivors in an elementary school. Among the casualties in other Central American countries, El Salvador listed 174 dead. 96 missing and 27,000 homeless. Gualemalareporled 100 storm-related deaths. Mexico reponed one. BISSELL BUILDERS,·INC. Antiques • Lang Calendars • Candles ·Toland Flags • Camille Beckman Lotion Birdhouses • Clocks • Frames • Soap • Baby Gifts • Hartwell Hares . Honduras suspends civH liberties ·in wake of devastation from Mitch · TEGUCIGALPA, Hondums (AP) .:..... As llood waters receded and communications improved toUay. the . "panorama of ~ealh .. left by Hurricane Mitch swe lled to biblical proportions: An e'timated 7.000 dead in Centml 1\nierica. with whole vi llages wiped off the map and hundreds of ' aet.:ornp~sing bodies red~i ng in slowly hardening rivers of mud. HARTWEll HOUSE u"'· :Videqtaped testimony finds Gates ·defending deal with PC marketer antitrust laws. ======= <a lo" fur the _pie,idcnt"s party in Honor Our Heroes The Dal_ly Sentinel • Page; 7 Pomeroy • MiddlePQrt, Ohio Losl and Found Lost· anyone with lnlormatto\"'lon missing rings In my hOmeton Plymale Ad.· diamond souta:lre , H4 ca ra t, marquis shape; rjng With two hearts; black onyx r~ g : Avo n ri ng with blue sto ne . Ae wa rd If returned, ca ll 304-675· ~903. l ost: Gold Alng In Gallipolis Are.a, Gold With Red Set, $50 Rewardl 740·869·9g32 Call Collect .. los t: la rge Black /Silver And Br own M~le German Shepherd . Black Spot On Tongue, Losl In S. A. 325 & Cente rpoint AreB , Child's Pel, H Seen Please C811 740·245·5997. \ . Lost : miniature Schnauzer, 'tO/ 29/98, vicin ity or north Point mentary, 304·675·1 725 . El'e· Lost: Small Chihuahua Type Dog, Brown / Black Wit h Whi le Mq,rk · ing s, Child 's Pet, Lost: McCdrmlck Road. 740·441·1983. Lost : White long hair cal. B ~r­ delte Addn . area. Reward, {304) 675·6612. New ltoor mals, lor. a car ,C.\11 and identity 304·675·4331 . · 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity t;'-p!~~~:=.~~=~ ' QEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. the day before the ad II to run . Sunday edition . 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edlllon ~ 10:00 a.m. Saturday. , . Garage Sale : In Pa triot. Novelf'l· ber 4th, 5t h, 6th . 7th, 9·5 , Lots 01 Girls /Boys Clothes, Nice Ladles Guess And Levi Jea'ns, Rotollller And Loi s Morel Eve rything Cheap! ' ' Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity .· All Yard Sates Mu tt Be Plld In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm t~e day ,b efore the ad It to rYn, Sunday • Monday edltiQnt 1:OOt>m Frldoy. Inside rummage sale, 1112·11·n, 10.4, lots ol winter clothes, 381QO 1 St.Rt124wesl. Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity - " Sidewalk sale cont1nues- MQn· day, Tuesday & Wedneselay. 1'-40· vember 2 thr u 4 . Wherelll H.,n. derson , WV across !rom the post ollice a t The Junque Shoppe & C ..'J. leathers, t0am·4pm . s �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday,Novemnber3,1998 Tuesday, November 3,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally SenUnel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. NEA Cro..word Puzzle PHJIJ.TP ALDER Auction and Flea Market Jl() Si1ck Pearson Auction Company .full t1me auct oneer complete auct•on serv ce licensed 166 Oh o I West V rg ma 304 ?=73-~785 Or 304 773-5447 :Wedemeyer s Auction Ser"VtCe .Galclolt5 Ol'lio 740-379-2720 :90 Wanted to Buy .Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sll ve r <And Gold Cams Proo!sets Otamonds Anhque Jewelry Gold 8 ngs Pre 1930 US Currency Sterlmg Etc Acqu isitions Jewelry M T S Com ShOp 151 SecoM Avenue GallipoliS 740-446-2642 Antiques & Collectables Buy ng 1 P1eca Or Estates 740 446 2707 Antiques top pnces pajd R1ver tre Antiques Pomeroy Ohio Russ Moore owner 2526 740 992 A.nttques & ctean used furniture will tluy one ptece or comple te Muuhold Osby Mart n 740 992.SS76 ~lean late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Sm th Bu cit Pont ac 1900 East ern Avenue GallipoliS J & 0 Auto Parts Buymg wrecked or salvaged vehiCles 30+773-5033 Left lront fender bumper rad atOI' lor 1992 Chevy S 10 4 cyl 740 247~292 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I St) rley ~ars :DI-675-1429 Rocksprmgs Rehab Center s seekmg a part lime Ill! m cook dishwasher etc Please apply n person Rocktspr ngs Rehabihata tiOn Center 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pom,roy Oh10 4576g No phone calla P*-• · Someone To lrve In & Take Care Of Elderly Couple For Room & Board Plus Salary 740.446-4051 740-44&-3117 Telemertceter~ Work In our new Pt Pleasant of t ce setting appo1n1ments Great oft ce atmosphere great pay tong term employment available For 1mmed1a1e employment call 304 675 6539 I lam 5pm Wanted persons 55 and over to help teach read1ng at Pomeroy Elementary w1th the STARS Pro gram F !teen hours per week Cho ce of $.2 50 per hour st pend or tu liOn uMIIS for your grandchild or a cl"'lld ot your cho ice Pa d m1leage and free lunch For an apphcauon or more mformat on can 01ana Coates 740-992 2161 Wor1< AI Home Growing Company Needs Help Now $250 $500 A Week Part Time Full T me Easy & Fun We Will Tra in No Exper ence Need ed Serious lnquries Only 1 800 204 7048 140 Business Training Galllpol s Career College Sprmg V.lllley Plaza 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Accredited Mem ACICS AlllJ •oo-os-1274B 150 Schools Instruction be 11 0 Help Wan,ted Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $75K /Yr 1 800 3497186Ext 1173 wwwamp Inc com Eam Extra SS$$S HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED Wllh Taking Gift Orders & Host ing Demonstrat ons • Candlas Bath & Body • Fragrances Aromatherapy • Skll'l Care ChHdren s G fts Call Tracy 740-441 1982 Exper enced Auto Body Repair man A~ply AI Larry s Body Shop 2046 Addison P Ice Ga!11 pols Female live In compamon wanted for elderty woman Country setting room and board modest salary Food preparation and light housekeepmg req ui red Must have ver flab le references 740 992 6584 leave message K tchen help 11'1 pizza shop 32 40 hours per week two years expe ence required Send resume to Box 121 Syracuse OhiO 45779 Needed somf!!One lo stay with e1 derly gentleman room and board small salary prefer male 304 89s-3942 Now Accepting Appllcat ons At Oomlno s Pizza Gall polis & Po mer~ Locations Please Apply In Person Oak Hill Tr uck ng Company Is Seeking Expenenced Semi Trac tor Trailer Drivers EKcellent Pay & Insurance Package Over The Road & Local Orlvmg Exper1 anced Drivers Only Call 740 w nn Overbrook Center has part lime LPN posit ions available for all shifts If Interested please contact Angle Halley at 740 992 6412 EOE Part Time LPN S 16 to 32 Hours Per Week Call M ddleton Es tates 740..446 4614 Part I me handyman .needed send resume to Dally Senlmel PO Bo~~: 729 74 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Position Ava table Gall a Me1gs Community Action Agency Is Accept ng Appl ca ns For The Follow ng Positon "'I 118 AsSIStant {J TPA At Cheshire Duties ng Eft c•ent F ow Of Documen ts In Com Wit h Approved Pro " es Organ z ng And Main 1a n ng P ogram Records Prepa ng Reports And Other Statstlcal lnlormat on Perform ng Needed Payroll Funct ons A nd lncodlng .And Rev ew ng Compute Entries ' Post on Requires H•gh School D1 ploma Or GED Knowledge Of Computer Systems And Know! edge Of JTPA MIS Funcuons Pas lion W I Requ re Trave In The Galha Me gs Area And Out Of Area Tra11e l To Allend Meet ngs And Tra n ng App cat ons May Be Obta ned AI The Follow ng GMCAA 0 11 qes Or At The Oh o Bureau 01 Erhploy ment Serv ces On Buckeye H•fl s Road In Rio G ande Appl cat ons Must Be Rece ived By Tuesday NO\I'ember 17 1998 8010 North State Route 7 Chesh re Oh o 45620 0272 859 Th rd Avenue Gallpolis OhfO 45631 33105 H land Road Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Magic Years Day Care Pre Schoo spaces available excel lent sk1lls for your childs devel opment Call us lor more mforma lion 304-675 51!47 MF 7 30-5 30 180 Wanted To Do Dependable l:.ady W1U Do House c ean ng Cal Edna Lanier 304 675 8738 e:1ectr c maintenance ~erv ce Wlr ng breaker boxes light f x lure heat ng systems and Aa modeling 304-674 0126 Furnllure repair ref n sh and res toratlon also custom orders Oh1o Valley Aehnlsh ng Shop Larry Ph lllps 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawm 11 don t haul your logs to the m II JUSt cal! 304 675-1957 Higgs Construction Roof ng S1d ng Pa ntlng Remodeling Also Tree Cunlng & Landscapmg Combined Experience 1s Years Fully Insured Free Est mates 304-674 0058 740 446-3409 W II babysit In Apple Grove a ea my home or yours 304 576 4008 Will Work For $4 00 I Hour W II Haul Trash Jun~ Etc 740 367 0140 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unt 1 you have n11est gated the offering ESTABLISHED RETAIL REPS! Exc tlng Service Designed To Complement Present Product lines hce lent Commissions! Fa• Resume To 888 753 6334 Or Call740 753-6605 230 Professional Services Llvlngaton 1 Baaement Water Proofing all basement re pairs done free estimates I fetlme guarantee 12yrs on ob e~~:pen ence 304-895-3887 Llvlngaton 1 Beaement Water Proofing all basement repa rs done tree estimates hfet me guarantee 12yrs on job exper ence 304-895 3887 ~ 310 Homes for Sale 114 IMMEDIATE OISPOSALI1 Reposessed / Must Sell 2 Brand New R30 Prems1a1tated Prefab Homes H ghest Ouahly Easy ConstructiOn N~ver Erected One Is 4 Bedrooms 1 800 874 6032 Sacnllcel A l11tfe Country 111 Town Pr ce reduced 1\Jrge restored V ctor an home &- ~tuated on 12 acres V1l tage of Middleport Secluded and pnvate close to schools and churches Prtvare br clc c~rcular dnve brick patiO modern lc1tchen family room wn1replace 3 4 bed rooms two baths large lormaf LRI DR large Ioyer four orlgm.al stained glass w ndows 30 m nutes from Athens 15 20 m nutes from Gallipolis For ap potntment call740 992 56!H; 3 bedroom country kitchen llv mglfam ly 2 baths detacheg ga rage on 1 112 acres country set tmg Chester area $46 000 740 985 3511 6yr 2 3 bedrooms loft tongue/ groo11e pellet sto11e HPIC A ap pi ances garage spa acre Buta v ne P•lce 740-367-()286 House & Lot For Sate .2 Bed rooms 1 Bath $600 Down w A C Easy Terms located Near Bid well Contact David 1 800 448 6909 House On State Route 7 South less Than 10 Mmutes From Downtown Gallipolis Private 2 112 Acre Lot w th Breathtaking RIVer \1 ew Approx 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bed rooms 2 112 Baths Family Room 2 F•reptaces Hardwood Floors 2 Car Garage lots 01 E~~:trasl 740 446 g:76.2 Of 740 448-4514 Modern 3 bedroom house .2 baths country kitchen large 2 car garage on 1/2 acre lot Tuppers Pla1ns Oh sewer already hooked up $75 000 740 985 3511 or 740 667 3304 Pr ce reduced again will cons der selling on land contract 3 bed room spilt level new 3 car ga rage new heat pump and a1r new carpet throughout \tery nice home 740 742 4000 RED BRICK RANCH Style House Excellent Cond1tlon Par !Iaiiy Fm1shed Basement 2 Car Garage Serious Inquiries Onlyll 740 446-3385 R ght In Cadmus Great Location! 112 Acre MIL 3 Bed oom House 2 Baths Living Room 0 nlng Room N1ce Porch 112 Basement With Good Dry Concrete Floor Nice B g ShOp Plus A Good Garage Top Notch Garden Barn Has 1 Horse Stall Plus A Little Pasture County Water And Well Good Furnace In Basemen t For Heat Pnced Just Rlghll Roman 0 Hershberger 15586 Stale Route 141 PatiO! OH 45658 AN position ava abe for an e~~: perlenced case manager at Rockspr -ngs Rehab I tai!On Cen ter Exper ence n MDS assess ments rehab I tat on nurs ng and ttle coord nat on ol an lnterd sc pllnary team preferred Positron has flexible scheduling ana e~~:cel lent benefit package Must have pnor nursmg exper ence and be familiar w th gerlatnc rehab htat10n Please send resume to Attention Carol Greemng R N C DON Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cen rer 36759 Rockspnngs Ad P.o meroy Oh10 45769 1.----~----1.. Wanted Substtute Hyglen sl tor marerr'l ty leave December 16th through the second week of Fe bruary Exce ent work ng cond tlons n a modern office w th g eat pay Please ca I 304 773 5620 or send resume to P 0 Bo~~: 360 Mason WV 25260 2 yr Old nr clc ranch 3 becl ooms 2 baths den wood floors 3000 Meadow bmok 304 675 7643 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom 1 1!2 bath fireplace gas lurnace .270 S(l II of lv ng space In Chester asking $4 7 000 7 40 985 3582 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Fam ly Room C ty Schools On 1/2 Acre Ne gh bo hood Road 740 256 6102 3 bedroom handiCapped acces Sible water & sewer provided to tal electric IJath & half Hud voucher •ccepted Racme area Southern School 01slnct 740 New 16x80 $500 Down $245 per mo Free air slurl 1 800 691 67n 949-4002 New 199'8 14x70 three bedroom mctudes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes sWut~ng detulfe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month Wllh $1075 down Call 1 BOQ.837 3238 McCorm1ck Road 3 Bedrooms & 2 Badrooms $275/Mo Ptus De posH 740 446 6844 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT Still In Warranty OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-75s.5885 House Tra11er on Broad Run Ad 3br 1 112 baths 2 added on rooms Porch garage lot 2 A/ C s household terns $15 000 304 e82 3426 We F nance land &: Home W1th As L ttle As $500 Oown 1 606 928-3426 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths $229/Mo , 800-383-6862 340 Business and Buildings CommercJal Off ce or Rata I 87 M II St M ddleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Buildmg 740 992 6250 Acquisitions (next door) 350 Lots & Acreage 1 38 Acres Level W/12Ft X 60Ft Mobile Home 24X24 Garage 9Ft)(10Ft Storage Bulldmg $36 000 00 740-388 8884 49 3/4 Acres On Ward Road In Gallla And Me gs County Ap prox 5 Acres Clean Rest In Woods $30000 740 388-9105 Appro~~: mately 3 5 Acres Perry Twp For Sale 740 446 4609 or 740 446 1104 After 5 OOPM Seen c Valley at Apple Grove WV BUild ng lots s ngie w1des accepted public water 20 m nutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry s Run Ad C::lyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Several 5 acre parce" remote beaut ful land Me1gs County Sc1 PIO Twp SA 692 Uusl off SA 143) ~ner financing ($1800 per acre) Call for good map 740 593-8545 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 2fJ 8365 AnlhOny Land CO RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bdrm House In Gall1polls De post Requ red NO Pets 740 379 Three bedroom ranch kitchen w/ appliances bath LA hlrnllure cur tams 18x.20 back deck out buildings c ly wafer blacktop road Waterloo Ad $39 900 1 2 bedroom all etectr c home n Letart Falls w th carport awn & garden Hod accepted with com plated appllcat on & references WID 740 992 2311 alter 6pm outs de pets only Three bedroom one bath home In New Haven good neighborhood close to school and public pool large yard new v nyl siding per feet starter hOme $38 500 304 882 3319 2 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Bath W th Full Basement In Patriot Call Alter 6 PM 740 446 4569 600 466 8555 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale $500 Down on any 14:1170 m stock lm11ed number free del v e.ry Calli aoo 691 6777 $999 Down on any 96 model Doublewlde an stock Free Oellv ery Call 1 800 691 6777 Abandoned Home Take Over Payment s Or Make Offer 1 800 383 6662 2x65 2 br 742 2803 total electno 740 1959 2 be<JIJom must be moved 2000 OBO 304 675 7773 ask lor M ke and leave message 1963 W ndsor 1Ox 56 .2 bedroom good cond tlon mi.Jst move $2500 OBO 304 675 871!2 1969 Communlly mobile i1ome 121156 asking $2300 740 843 5310 days or 740 843 5147 alter 1971 H llcrest 12x60 two bed roo ms washer d yer stove & re lr lg~Hator air underp nnmg $4500 740 99.2 5039 Th S newspaper w II not ~now ngly accept advert sements lor real es ate wh ch s n v olat on of the law Ou readers a e hereby nlormed that a.ll dwell ngs aaven sed n 1h 5 newspaper a e ava able on an eq ual opportun ty basis 8•30 fully equ pped ready to move $1200 740 7•2-8282 New brlclc Ranch 3 bedroona .2 bath Den .2 car garage plus storage area All Ecec trlc l 1 2 leOJel acres $127 500 304 675 8959 6pm AI real estate adverhs ng n th is newspaper s sub1ect to the Federal Fa1r Hous ng Act of 1966 whtch makes t 111ega1 to advertise any preference Imi tation or dlscrlm nat1on based on race color rei g on se~~: lam II a status Or n~t onal o gin or any rltenllon to make any such preference m tat on or d scr m nat on 320 Mobile Home• lor Sale 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1987 C layton 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Central Air Gas Heal Great Condition 1'40 388 8475 ) Price educed 1990 Sp uce R dge 141170 mobile home very good cond tlon 2 bedrooms 1 & 1/2 baths washer & dryer stove retrlge ato central a 8x8 out s de bu ldlng mmedtale posses slon 740 992 6582 1996 14 Ft ~~:72 Fl Sunshine 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Island Kitch en Oak Cablne1s 740 .245 9834 ABANDONED HOME 3BR Assume loan Low Month y Payments Financing Available 304 755 5566 Double Wide New $999 Down $237 per mo Free delivery & se l up 1 aoo 691 6777 Large selection of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 OUICk dellve y Call 740 385 9621 Oakwood Homes Barboursville wv Model Close Out 304 736 3409 Mob le Home & 3/4 Acre Lot For Sale 1980 K ngsley 4~~:7 0 3 Bed rooms .2 Baths Located S A 218 Days 740 446 3278 Evenmgs 740 446 3099 New 14•70 $500 Down $199 per mo Free- aH skill 1 BOO 691 6777 NEW 14x80 3BR GLAMOUR BATH $199 Month Only At 3 Bd ms t 1! 2 Baths Full F n shed Basement Double Garage Brick 1 Mile Fr om HMC 740 446 14.23 OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304 755 5885 I 2400 3 Bdrms Fam ly oom 1 3 Acres 2 OOOSqFt 3 Miles .South On 7 16X32 lnground Pool 2 Storage bu ld ~s 740 245 9472 3 bed oom house with garag_e lor rant m Rutland $285/mo plus de post 740 742 2367 1 5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4 000 loca Gov 1 & Bank Repo s Ca 1 800 522 2730 X 1709 Efficient clean two bedroom depos t references no pets 3Q4 675 5162 House lor Rent wltt1 opt on to buy 4 bedroom 1112 baths I car garage fenced In yard! Centra l a r/heal Washer/Dryer Hook up lg Deck Slove Aefr g Dlshwa ter furnished $525 Plus Deposit (304) 675 7673 House Fflr Rent Pair ot Area 74(}.446 t4569 Aller 5 PM N ce 2 o 3 bedroom hOuse n Po meroy no pets 740 992 5B56 Two bedroom lull basement re fr ge ator and stove furnished S300 month pus deposit and er erences no pets one bed oom apa tment al new no pets 304 675 6676 N1ce Tra1ler Secluded Lot Near Bidwell Porter 1 Badroom $4001 Mo Includes All Uttl t es 740 441...0720 Tra fer For Rent Beautiful River V ew 198 R1ver Street Kanagua Oeposn References No Pet s 7.t(H41..0181 Fostei'Trallef Park.. Two bedroom mob1te home ut1l1 ties partially paid call 304 675 6512 aher 7pm Two bedroom partially furnished near Leon main road S20Q de pos11 $200 month call 740 446 1930 attar 6 00 pm Unfurnished Mobde Home On Cora M II Road Off Of 325 No PelS References Depo11t Re qulred 740-245-5622 440 Apartmenta for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurnished security deposit requ red no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Economical Gas Heat W!O Hook Up Near C1nema $279/Mo Plus Utilities Deposit & Lease Requlr9'.1 740-446-2957 2bdrm aptf total electnc ap pllances furnished laundry room fac 1t1es close to school m town .Appl cations available at V1llage Green Apls N49 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Central Heat /A1r On First Avenue .Available November 15th Reier ences Depos t 7 40 446 1079 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mo11les Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opporlun rt FurnlsheC 4 Rooms & Bath Com pletely Redecorated Clean New Carpet No Pets Or Smok1ng Ref erence & Depos1t Requ red Also Furn shed .2 Rooms & Bath Up stars 740 446 1519 y Furnished Upsta rs. Apartment Close To Downtown Gallipolis Also 3 Room Cottage Refrences And Depos t 740 446-1158 Grac ous lrvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V flage Mar..or and R verslde Apartments in MI-ddle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 50$4 Equal Houtfng Oppor tunllles New Apartment 1 Bedroom In R o Grande All UtI ties Pa1d Plus Cable Walking Distance To Campus $375 00/Mo 740 245 5100 Nice Clean .2 bedroom referenc Washer /Dyer Hook Up! 304 675 5 62 Now Tak ng Applications 35 Wast 2 Bedr oo m Townhouse Aparlments Includes Wate r Sewage T ash $295/Mo 740 441 1618 740 446 0957 740 446 6515 One bed oom apanment In Mid die port all ulihtles pa1d $t 00 de posit $270 month call 740 992 7806 Sam 5pm 2 Bedroom Mob le Home Hannan T ace Road Oft 210 $225/Mo + $100 Depost 740 256 6202 2 Bedroom Mob le Home $.200/ Mo Depos1t 8 M les Out Stale Route 218 Gallipolis 740 446 817.2 74(}.256 6251 2 bedroom tra•ler n Rae ne good neighborhood carport & porch $300 per month $300 deposit references required 740 949 2217 .2 bedroom trailer 111 Ra e ne 3 bedroom tra ler In Middleport no pets 740 992 5858 2 bedroom In country Tuppers Pans wa er hl p 740 992 7.20 1 eave message 2 Bed ooms $3751Mo Plus Uti I ties & Depos I No Pets 740 446 4313 740 446 0879 3 bed oom I a le $300 a monlh $150 depos 1 no pets call740 742 2714 Don 1 Call Us We Botn lose I ready 1o go 740-992 3265 7 - 1 600-291.()098 AKC adorable Cocker Spaniel Huntert Special P1ie Inn Bed and Breakfast Leon WV $38/ person or $4512' people 304 937 - 2447 1 Crypt & Plate $350 740 367 7864 1994 Terram1te low Hours Hunt ington 304 736 9131 Or AUer 52s-5359 Beaut1luf AKC Registered Mal tese Puppes 74Q-4.16.0857 Now Open Sundays 1 • Man Sat 11 6 F Sh Tank & Pel Shop 2•13 Jackson Ava Potnl Pleas ant. :J04..675-2063 Cily Pel Groomong by Appolnt,..,nt "Uitrl w.. h B81hlng French 29 People Wanted Sy1tem " 650 Second A\le Galli poll$ 740-446 1528 To Gel Pa~ $$$ F« The Pounds Or Inches You Wil Lose In The Next 30 Days All Naturai!Gawanteed Call Tracy At740-441 1982 large Rocking Horse Baby bed HIQh cha~r Sw1ng Stroller Car Seal 304-675-4548 Beame Bab1es Selhng Below Secondary Market Price 304 675-3090 Ctwrch pews lor sale 12 twelve foot 4 ten toot $200 each 740 949.2217 Come Get Your Cut To length Slab F rewood AI The Sawmill Jusl Out&Hie Of Patriot On PatriOt Road $15 A P•ck Up Load Buy OJ1e Get Ttle Next One Free Thru Oct Dratn culvert tor sate 4 x20' nev er be&n used a2 gauge call 74(}. 992 740-992-6-11~ s berlan h1.1skr puppies AKC reg•stered 1s shots wormed 304-67s-4860 $200 Stud ser ... ce AKC champ1on blood hne M1n Schnauzer (S & PI guarantee call 7.40 992 6700 leawt me&&age 11 not home 570 Musical Instrument• Plano Kimball /Wh1tney Good Condition W th Bench 11 000 740-441 1418 580 Frullll. & Vegetables Turnips & salad tomatoes u can p1ck Vtrgtl s Berry Palch east ot Syracuse ori Fit 124 7.40 992 2378 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOC K Electr c Scooters Whee lchairs New And Used Sta rway Eleva to rs Wheelcha r And Scooter L11ls Bowman s Homecare 740 446 7283 9PM E~~:tra Nlca Used Furniture Ap pllances Dinettes Freezers Be~s Refngerators Stoves Washers Dryers Etc 740 446 4039 740-446 1004 FIREWOOD 160 A Barko loader/CTR Saw buck Excellent Condit on 7.40 662 7318 24 USED TRACTORS STOCK IN F.nandng As Low As 6 9"fo With John Deere Credit Approval On Used Tractors Carmichael s Farm & ~awn Gallipolis Ohio 740 446 ~412 Or 1 800 594 1111 Also See The "New• 4000 Series Compact Utility Tractors Several In Stock se Cut Spbt De Neredl Jared 74(}. 446 6566 Chad 740 446 1211 For Sale Fill Dirt Will Delver 304 675-6734 Grubbs Plano tun ng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740 446 4525 Hay for sal&- one mile north on At 2 square bales SI 00 $2 00 Saturday only p1cll; up JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 8Q0.537 9528 Ford 2000 3 cyl d esel 100 co\lered utility trailer 5 xe $150 pole barn 25x50 no tresses 5850 4 section 12"x16 metal pipe Mossberg 12 gauge full choke plus deer IJarrel $250 74Qo992 3564 Massey Ferguson 40 4 Speed Wtth High & Low Transmission Live Power Good Condition 740. .256-6574 12 000 740 742 2675 N ce K ng Size Waterbed W th Headboa d Mirror Complete bresser With Mirror Nlghtstand 740 379-2720 AFTER 6 PM Your Area John Deere Dealer For Res dential And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay Equipment John Deere Skid Steer loaders Check With Us About Financing On lawn Tractors And low Rate Fl nancing On New And Used Equlbm9nt Carm ichaels Farm & Law n Gall polls OH 740 446 MERCHANDISE 510 use hold Goods App li ance Recondit io ned Washers Dryers Ranges Ref I grators 90 Day Guarantee! French C ty Maytag 740 446 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs App lances 76 Vine Slreet Call 740 446 739B , 888 818 0128 Used Fu nlture Store Below HoI day Inn In Kanauga Twin Beds Compete $115 Ful Beds Com ptete $135 Hutch $75 Dressers Couches 7-40 446 476.2 520 Sporting Goods FREE STUFF FOR SPORTS FANS I 888 588 3743 Toll Free 530 Antiques Buy o se ll F.hverlne Ant ques, 1124 E Man Stree t on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 0 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moo e owner One owner 1969 Chevrolet Be lair 3'Zl motor 740-992 7538 Two Malahlng Tapestry A.rm Chairs In Fall Colors Never Used very E egant 740 446 3377 More Information Used computers $100 $400 a system based on your needs plus used parts call 740 992 6700 leave message If not home Used Patio Covers And Alum I num Window Awnings Of Various Sizes 740 446 2642 Wanted advertls ng co lecllbles Coke Pepsi etc Including old lin signs 740 992 5053 TRANSPORTATION -' 720 Trucka for Sale BARNEY 1971 Dodge Pick Up 6 Cyhndel. Standard Runs Good Ready To 87 Cutlass Seton 455 AT AC PW sunroof veue rally& very nice $3500 304 875-2909 740 446 9320 Aller 5 OOPM 1980 1890 HONDA CARS $100 $500 Pollee Impounds All Makes Ava table ca 1 1 800 522 2730 E~~:t 4420 Jackson Ohio 1 800 537 9528 1982 Cutlass Supreme .2 D .260 va Good Condition $1 500 oo F rm 740 992 4568 Wor ld Book Now on Sale Save $280 00 limited nUmber or sale sets I Low Monthly terms (304) 675 3775 Also 1996 CD Rom on Sale I Margaret Pierce 550 Building Supplies Block brick wmd ows lintels ate 1 A o Grande OH Call 740 24 5 5121 560 Pets lor Sale 4 Pekingese AKC registered 3 yrs old .2 I 4 months old after 5pm 740-843 5175 ~a~l A Groom Shop Pet Groom1n; Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 7•0-446-0231 AKC golden retriever puppies I st shots and wormed $200 304 675 1689 days 304 576 2998 after 7 pm AKC Registered German Shepherd Male and Fema le Ava table BlackiS l11er Black/ Tan Bread for good Tempera ment (304) 675 4412 Days (304) 895 3322 eve &Weekends dachshund 1982 Ford Fairmont a Miles Runs Good New Parts- No Rust 7404411677 90 000 Actu New Brakes $500 OBO t 985 Dodga Aries Clean Air low M1les 34 Ml Per Gallon 34 000 Actual Miles Books $700 More $1 100 OBO 740 446 1127 p... Paso 1988 Bonn1Wllle LE maroon 4dr new tires & brakes good cond $3 200 304 675 5792 aller5pm 1988 Che11y Beretta r;n v 6 auto ale ps pb stereo high m les looks/run good $1575 740 247 4292 1988 Subaru Justy $650 Neg 1990 Geo Metro S t 650 080 740 446 3407 1990 Cavalier 2 Doors 70 ooo Acutal Miles Auto A/C $.2 195 1988 Bere11a V6 5 Speed Great Condlhon $2 195 Cook Motors 740 446-0103 1996 Plymouth Breeze 49 800 m les white wlgrey Interior auto cr uise a r a mllm casse tte 4 door asking $8300 740 949 2311 days or 740 949 2644 evan ngs -.yor. ........ 13Naula! ...... • Arml>c!N 1Denamin811on 35Fw.-tng 5- 38 Droop • Sharp lurn Whllney 18-..-t 20Unltof 22-Down 21 u.. rl1adl II~ 12~ 22 Tulcu z• 3• 4w 24 Hot. . ofll ort 25 strlb r-viiY 71---d 21 Soft chilli .. 21 Atabian Pasr Paso Allpau 31=:::: ·-33~ 40Teue Jllflne I995 Chevy S 10 Vorltc V 6 5. FJ{ANK & EARNEST , 1980 Chevy Scollsdale new en • glne and tires good running ask : , 1984 Chevy KS Blazer Camtte"" Speical 4x4 AC AT New Tlre11, I Exhuasl Must Selll S3 500 080 740 446 3580 leave Message Before 500 1993 Chevy C 20 Short Whe4tl Base Convers1on Van E~~:cel Condition New Wheels fond Tires Maintenance Up To Oatd 1993 Ford Explorer XLT 59 282 miles 4x4 auto air cru se dark green Alloy wheels 4 door ask lng $9600 740 946 2311 days qr $13 200 060 740 949 23il days or 740..949 2644 awnings Motorcycles 199.4 YZ125 Racing Dlrlblke E~~: ~ cenent Condition New Tlrea NeW Overhaul $1 500 740 379 2695 760 ... 2001, , , Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types Acc ess To over 1o ooo Transmissions 47 Ol!vw• .. ~r: .,.... :: opener a thtrd suH 50 OoiiiMI gollf. w 52 -MyPirty 53 ...,, CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos ~ (4Jher ot::;'i••• are CfNled lrom QUCQUC1n1 by''""""' PNPie and pr...,. Eac:h ., ,_ ~ IRani» lor .notMr ToGIIY. e~.- C «<UD 0 W/ii'IT US. ' pelf KHG ' RI BXL SHVTYC H LTYRPRBG R J LHLUV R J RJ G IT V 0 H N XI I U H KU GHRY GRV NTH I G OHBORYYHJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Baseball rt 18 sa1d 16 only a game True And the Grand Canyon 18 only a hole tn Arizona • - George F Will '::~:~;~' S~"\\g\llA-~~~s· 141M4 CLAY I. ,OILAN ~y .... WOIO 0 R.orronae leHert of ..,. four .,;rambled word• be low to form four simple wordt 0 0 740-448-3687 1996 Ford Wlndstar GL van 52 190 miles red metallic w/gray Interior non smoker front rear aJ c tilt wheel cruise stereo asklf1'b 740 ...... ... c__ ....,. 43Lab_ wr.Vt 0«.£~01{ $600000 740-4411013 su1t and responder doses the square, b1d dmg 1he founh sun What w1ll 1he Ol'AY, TOLl> YOU TO opener expect h" panner to hold' Usually the responder will have ro~f(Oyl Tt~e MONEY, one of lhree hand lypes As we saw NOyl YOU TeLl.. yeslerday he could have a balanced hand and wants lo gel mlo three no IJS WtiY YOlJ lrump bul he doesn t have a slopper TO • '" the founh sun Ahernauvely. lhe responder may WISh to make a fore L.E-NP IT • mg raiSe of one of partner s suns • TO Th~rdly lhe responder may be uncer 1a1n where ro head but thmks lhat atler heanng a th1rd b1d fmm hiS pan ner he w1ll know as m thiS deal I On Ihe second round North m1gh1 THE BORN LOSER .., have plunged mlo lhree no-lrump but r ...., r r ~ there was no need to rush Instead he e>ruTU~ 7 eo<:uiU~, 1-JN:£ L>P I I 1-\P.,iE. TUE.~'( ~~t-10~ Wf\P\ZZI>..\ -r Wfi.O ~ ~EJ..D7Tf\E. used fourth su11 forcmg When he _ _ .._ rr:, 101o71 ~01\1' learned lhat hiS partner had allea.st5 Til£ C.OI>JB067 fOOI&W 5 '" the maJors, Nonh ran;ed to four heans the known e1ght card til In the play Soulh used the rehable ., gU1dehne tha11t you have a two su11 er and mu~t get Ihe second sun estab ltshed play on 1t 1rnrned1alely So declarer won lhe flrsl tnd w1th dummy <d1amond kmg and pulled a spade 10 h" kmg When lhal won Soulh pl.1yed a hearlto dummy s ace lhen called tnr lhe remam1ng spade Underslandably Eas1 went m wnh lhe ace and relurned a d.amond to Souths ace (It doesn I help him to due~ ngam ) Declarer cashed !he heart k1 ng gellmg the bad news there but 1t d1dn 1 maner He calmly L:onttnued Wtlh tlow !tipade Howev er Wesl defended declarer would lose only one spade and IWO he 1rts &..OAN PEPT. 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1980 1990Truclui$100 S500 lng $150Q;PBO 740 643-5295 der a second BAN~ 740-256-6427 740-256-1084 Top $4 900 brlt!nd 42-- By Phillip Alder Lei s luok funher al founh su11 forcmg Opener b1ds one sun respon 304-675-3753 1 800-290 2262 X 3901 41 F... More on the fourth suit 1995 Chev Tahoe LT red witl\ black trlm Dark red leather mtert or tape and cd player 15 000 miles lactory plastiC CO\tlfl carpet garage kept $26 000 can Pollee Impounds All Makes Available .,e 23:::::. Opemng lead • 4 S HI C E R I I I 2 1 I I WORCD VABER 5 l6 I I "I ve lived a long t1me" the grandmother told her Children and I believe that happ1ness K H y s 141 11s a rebound from - - - - - ,;_TI.:_.,,.:......:,,8.,.::..,,,.,;,~ Complete the c k uc k le quoted 1. . • . I!.,.-.,,-, _ . . I . 1::::•, . 0 . . by f II ng 1n the m•ss1ng words L..-ILJ_,-..L-.1....-IL...J you develop from slep No 3 beloV( PEANlJl:S I LOVE THE FEEL OF NEW 800K5 MARCIE THE PRETT'f COVERS TI4E PRINT EVEN THE 5MELL DO 'I'OU EVER READ OF THEM? SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' - Stark - Cancel CLOCK Marmot- Waltz Have you ever had one of those days when the only thmg that goes off as planned 1s vour CLOCK? New gas tanks & body parts o & A Aulo Ripley WV 304 372 3933 0<1 800 273 9329 790 Campara & Motor HOmes I • 1985 Coachman Slide In Cam!lBf-. Air Furnace Holding Tank Rlf-frlge rator Water Heater Stove 4 Hydraulic Jack Tape Player~ GOOd Cond lion $3 500 740 258- 6038 1993 Mountaineer 5th Whet~~( Camper 36 With 16 Slide wash,... er Dryer Gen E•celle,nt Con~l f lion 740 441 0519 H~VfLI:S~Y ST~~S Wffi\ Nil: Midas Sell Contained Motoft. Home Generator llke New Inside! $6 000 740 446-6844 on- ~"ll1 1\ll.1'S 1\4~1 1 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es labllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproof ng 1987 DodQe Aries 4 Cylinder A.ulo Ai r 11 3 000 Miles $700 OBD 740 256-1233 7- ~ 4 740-379-.245~ MileS ~ 1984 Olt:ls Regen cy 98 Leather Interior Rear Oefrost New Tires Brakes & Rotors Power Every th1ng Air Conditioner $1 100 740142.2418 Or304 675 1860 :..:!"!~ 3=-.P.Y.• 1993 Chevy 2500 4 WD 86 000 $5 000 740 949 2217 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stock We buy antiques and partial or complete est~les baby lt&rf\S and old Flestaware Jeans Furn ture & Antiques Tuesc;lay through Frl day 1 tam 4pm t45 North Sec ond Mk:ldleport Pass 740-3711-2853 1990 Ood1J8 Dakota W ttl Topper:: 4 WD Can Be Seen On At 588 Welt 3/10 Of Milt Pall McCor mk:k Road, Gal11p011s 1968 Bronco excellent condlllon 1976 Chevy Nova 4 Door Au tom AJC Always Been Garaged • KJ 8 3 WHt Nordl Eui 740 245 5677 710 Autos lor Sale 111811< 32Act-• Vulnerable Both Dealer: South Summers not over! Kawasak) STS Jet ski still under warranty~ three seater 83 horsepowe!!, bought new Juty of 97 thre+ matching Kawasaki ski vests aM trailer all go with It Pr ced to sell $4200 740 949 2.203 or 740 94g. 2045 will consider trade fo~ 1r good pontoon boat Five 600 Pound Steers 740 2.45 IMup 2-ln • 5 2 Angus Heller& and 1 Angua Steer 740 388 9708 Baby pigs tor sale 740 949 2908 DOWN 28 Soui(Fr) 71 KnlcU org. 30Pronuncirllon t A 3 742 2357 $450 57-.,.,.. Ms • J 10.' Saalb •KQ764 WKB7 32 93 Mercury Topaz 4 cyl 5 sp e•cellen1 condthon $1 600 7-40• Work " J • 10 7 6 SALE Kllchen Cabinets 63"o0FF 1st price If purchased by the end of October Free In home estl mates Trl County Distributors Inc 1 800..35.2 3147 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES A 3 Bed roo m House Apt o Trailer In town 1 nave good rei e ences Must be through HUD can alter 5 PM 304 675 t3~ 1 Mulllanll 2 389 - 0 • tran1mln1on needs pa1n1 tob 1800 or OBO 304-57&-2596 Cobra 750 Boata & Motor• for Sale Standard box spring and mat tress$80 00 Brown couch good cond $100 00 304-675 2180 Circ le Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Clnemax Showtlme & D1sney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates ConstfUCIIOn Workers Welcome 740 44 1 5698 740-441 5167 • Qg 2412 1 800 594 1111 630 Livestock Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car peted Pat o No Pets lease Plus Secur ty Deposit Requ~red 740 Furnished Rooms • A J t 5 2726 • 10% " Q 10. 4 54 Jolin - Mill N loon 23l*a Eui 1._ 56PI1tlor 20 Hrng WHt n C8Mdl Ar- 1997 Dodge Stratus 4 Ooon Fl'W Automatic A/C 27 000 Milos $9 300 0~0 740 379 Prlmeater $49 Instal atlon $100 wo r th of free p ogram ng free Holiday glh pack aoo 263 2640 Gentle 3 Year Old Black Gelding Broke For Harness & Saddle $1 000 Yearling Paflmino Filley Very Gentle $700 740 388 9736 Attar 5 PM 450 740-441.()337 Wanted To Buy 350 Chevy En 1t PMk , 6 5 t K 1 2 •AQt42 1993 Geo Tracker 411:4 PS PB fi Speed Air .AM/FM Cassette Soft 5457 Twin Rive rs Tower now acceptlnQ applications tor 1 br HUD subsld !zed apt lor elderly and hand capped EOH 304 675 6679 dilion' $6.500 00 17 Aug , . wA 1997 ooesg. Neon 11 000 mtlel 4 cylinder aLJtOmaOC Good Con 740 949 2644 evenings 4075 electric e~~:ercise toning ta bles Lose weight and keep II off 304 675 7961 446-3461 3446 ~~-·- 511171" IJU<Ige 54 C1wm II 8lgn lila lilt -1-1 N •• 3 Tobacco baler air press tobacco &tf'lpper 304 675 3246 I 304 675 glne 740 448 1052 John Deere dozer 6 way blade new engine $12 500 Tra1leze trl a~~: e hea11y equipment Ira ler dove ta I w th ramps $3 500 K1ng Culler 5 brush hog $250 1972 Mac truc'k 237 Mac motor CrUIH Control E1cellent CondJ.. 1Jon MUS1 SOli $11 500 740-682- ..• Alww• to PlsAatM Pur:lle . . c.piU! of 15~- 1995 Dodge Truck 1500 Serle' Laramie SlT E•tended Cab Loaded Power Wmdows Doors Mirrors Seat Split Seat Cargq. Ud Reese Hitch 60K Extia Clean, 610 Farm Equipment Entire collection of Bean1e Ba blest 24 current 19 retued 11 May releases and 15 1997 and 1998 Teenie Beanies Many hard to finds No bears $500 for all Call 304 773 5155 between 5 and 1997 CheYy Lumina AMIFM NC ........... • •• !MD I P1k lp 1 - 4 0 Of tiny . . . . . diMy 4;2 EtDlti L r' I M 10 In good 45 Youlll12S.onlor 14 .....,_ ..U:J"'TTII Speed 30 000 miles AJC AM FM Ca~&ette $8 600 740 245 5160 or 740-245-9504 " 5E23 Sl~~: 2 bedroom n M ddleport $275 par month plus depos 1 740 992 2 Be d oom Mobile Home $265/ Mo Includes Water & T ash $100 Depos t No Pets Ins de Cal 740-446 95439 AKC registered Mlmature OasMund puppMtS I red mate 2 black/tan tamales • wkl Old $200 550 depottl will hold 1111 One bedroom !urn sh,ed apart ment 1n MIOdleport 740 992 9t91 lor Rent 3194 Furnace Heat Pu"1)S & Air COn di1tonmg Free Esllmartesl If You Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740 446 0390 420 Mobile Homes 2 & 3 bedroom mob le home s al cond toned $260 $300 sewer water and trash nc uded 74G 992 2 67 •WAAMYPil 1 1- -ldnu- . . 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 6 00 ~M 304 ·-~- ACROSS • Appliance Parts And Service A I Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex parlance M Work Guarantefld French Clly Meytag 740 44.6 7795 C&C Genlral Home Main, tenence Palnllng vlny siding car pentry doors windows baths mobile home repair and more liar free estimate call Chet 740 99~ 6323 ProfessiOnal 20yrs exper ence with all ma sonery brick block & stone A so room addlllons ga r.ages etc Free estimates 30 4 n:r9550 840 Electrical and Rel~lgeratlon Residential o commercial wlln~ new service or 1epa1rs Master Ll censea electrician Ridenour Eleculca WV000306 304 675 1786 ' ,\ '=~~!!!!~~==~==:"-:I) AI ASTRO·GRAPH Wednesday Nov 4 1998 In lhe year ahead you are hkely to see v1clones tn areas where you have prev1ously expenenced defeat You are now m an extremely lorlu n.1te cycle tor the tulflllmenl of your hopes ana expectuuons So get gmng early 111 lh1S cycle' SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) Bemg 1oo pushy .1lwuys " coun1er ptoduc11 ve m the long run and today w1ll be no <l•tferenl Luck "on your Side when you use lhe soli sdl where you have something substunhal to g~m Scorp11> lreal yoursdl to ,, b~rlhday g1 f1 Send the re4u1red relund form .tnd lor your Astro Gmph pred1e110ns by mudmg $2 and self addressed stumped envdopc 1o A<lro Graph c/o thiS newspaper PO Box 1758 Murray Hill Slat1on New York NY I() 156 Be sure to state your zodti.u.: ~1gn SAGITTARIUS I Nm 2l Dec ey makers Ieday ThiS 1S where you re hkely to Iare extremely well Don t permn actmues lh 11 do olher WISe 10 occupy your ume CAPRICORN (Del' 22 Jan 19) As long as you are aw.~re or 1hc Inn "'-' nauons ul Lady Luck s ab1hl1es s ~e w1ll perform qUite well lor you today Let your common sen-.~ gUJde you w1tll unpredu.: t thle lllltlcrs AQUARIUS (J,m 20 Fell 191 Don t be atr.ud to clev.ate your st.!hls htgher th.m usual.tt tht "'i lime Thml!s h.1ve a way nl workmg out to your ult1mate 1Uv u1tage ouc..:t:: )OU get mvolved tod IY PISCES I Fch 20 M m:h 20) B.ll ance 1:-. the key In Slll:less tn hit: II you ve been knee deep 111 work ol late ..t:t your tools 1su..li! to~ ty tnd p !rllupate tn some u.:ttv1ty you hnd lun .and rcJUVt!ll illng ARIES IM.m;h 1 I Apnl 19) Stunt:thtng good wht:n.: yow al 1nh:rests in: ~.:on(.;ertl~!d llllkrl L:nuld develop lor you today prec1p1ta1ed by ~' 1 soun:e L tdy l u~.:k hi!r sell wdl have 1 hand 111 11 TAURUS (Apnl 20M •Y 20) When you locus your e llorts ,mtl alt..:ntmn on p~o:rso nal JsSlu;:s tod lY those who c 111 open doors w1ll do su Thmk pos1t1VC and pl1y to w1n Tlung.s are lnoktng up' GEMINI 1M,1y 21 June 2()) In compt!ltll\e mvolvemcnls tnd 1y )Olll npponems w1ll sense lh 11 you h IV< tht- uppt: r hand fh1s gP.rcs you 1 <.:o n Sider 1hle psycholog1c.11 edge rven 11 you Jon 1 re ll1ze 1l CANCER tJune 21 July 22) or ventures you ongm tie Ent~rpnse~ nr man tge tre destmed tor slu.:cess 1oday ThiS " doubly true •n .irc.IS where your own pc:rson.tllnterests 1re com:erm::U so get to work' LEO (July 2] Aug 22) Someone you lhought w 1s w.1y out ot your 1111~ht ptopo ~c 111 mt~re ~ ttn g lllVOhl!lllt:IU Wllh )Oll IUd lY rh1s ~..:ould open up 1 w 1y to the bi£ tnnc ~ lt:ague lor ynu • study ot an • �By The Bend Wednesday The Daily Sentinel· Page 10 Tuesday, November 3, 1998 Ann 1l La d ~ · n er ' , ~~..1; ; ":"~.:;: 1 for mamagc. wh1ch pleases me. It might happen later, but fur now. v.·e hoth like thmg> the way they arc. Our sex hfe is OK. but IR the last Mi ss. Dear Jackson: I am nut a pharmacologtsland would not be so pre>umptUOIJ'. as to c• aluate any drug I year. I ha\'C had more fat lures than d1d learn , however, that the Food , .....~ >UCcesscs. If you knuv. what I mean and Drug Administrat iO n. Which A fncnd of mme who 1s 61 told me approved Vmgra.. announred several D•-..r Ann Landen: I am a, 59- he had slowed down a lot. too. hut wee ks ago that 69 Amcncan; have )Car-old male. have been tw1 ce since he >tartcd takmg V1ag ra. he " d1ed after takmg the drug Many people. both men and dl\ orn:d and am now !o.CCIR~ an as fnsk y as a young colt Ann. I readmg somethmg ahoul women, ~~ Wl>h to enhance their remember anral:ll \ C wo man who as 38. also men who d1 ed after takmg ..: xual peifonnance are now taking several l"u.: c dJ\ Orccd We get along very Viagra. Is' thiS 1ruc? herbal product; They arc les; " ell and my m•grame headaches I like se• as well "' the next fel · cxpens1ve than presc ripti on drugs "'ern to have d~;appeared All the · low, but I am not Willing to d1c for 11 and ha.•e fewer side effect>. and the m~mhcr' of my lam1ly are crazy abou l her a nd say they' have never Will you please lool1mto thl< and let result; have apparently been very 1 -ecn rnc '"' happy We have had scv- me know the fact. I am ; urc many •at~>factory. I should mention that aal tnps together . and get along of your readers would hkc 10 h3\'C V1agra cO:m about SIO a p1ll, and t1't extremely well She 1s not pushmg them. too. -- Loyal Fan m Jackson. herbal " helpers" co;t about 40 cent< But be aware that herbal products arc not regulated by thr FDA. and you don 't always know whal you are geumg Check wnh your doc tor first Dear Ann Landen: A few years back. you had a column saying women would ltke to see morr clothing with pockets Would you plea.-e let the women's clothmg manufacturers know that we dldn 't mean pockets O\'er our breasts and heh1nds. A woman who measures more than 36 mches. tn <Jther location docs not need pockets to drnw allenliOn to those arras. While some of us use the breaSt pocket out of necess1 ty. I don 't know any woman who uses the h1p pocket. Most women, however, would appreciate a side pocket to hold a set of keys or a ussur for lip blouing or sudden sneezes The rashion industry has gone totally nuts 'with big pockets on sh1ns and shons. ThOse large, patchstyle pockets may look good on a skinny model. but they do nothing for the rest of us. Tell them , please. - Anaoyed in tlw Mi<h•nt Dear Anaoyed: You told them, and I thank you on behalf of the women whose measurements are similar to the ones you have c1ted. A pox on pockets that serve no useful purpose. The same grles for those pesky, scratchy tags at the back of the neck. tp; Tomo~ow: Sunny High: 40; Low:20 Dear AJm Landen: I am a 28yrar-old career woman in love for tho: very first time I hope you won 't thtnk r am fpolish, but my problem is serious to me. My wonderful guy has a mustache lhat looks nice, but it tickles me when we kiss, which, of course. spo1ls "the moment." This ts a distraction, and somellmes, I laugh. Do I have-a right to ask h1m to shave it off! -- Hamsburg, Pa. Dear Pa.: Don 't ask him to shave 11 off. He IS probably fond of 11 Ask him to trim it That would be a fair compromise Send questions to Ann Landers, Crraton Syndkate, 5777 W. Cmtury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Meigs Countf.s Volume 49 , Number 130 ' Calif. 90045 Vlc- llms of an anthrax scare at abortiOn clinics 1n four sutes are taking lillie comfort m aothontles prohounctng the whole event a hoax. Tests found no evidence of anthrax or any other biological agent in leuers mailed to eight climes, the FBI announced Monday, the same day similar leners arrived at'two more chmcs Also, a fake homb wa.< sent to one of the chn1cs that re«!Jved a leller last week. A Planned Parenthood chmc sc~edu led to reopen here today offered counsehOg to workers who suffered through Friday's scare. and 1 ,.,. ......• - ......,..... r:.., .... I • employees calleO patients to rea,sure SlilN WORKS- Sign Works of New Haven, W.Va., previously owned by Sheldon G~lach, has been purchased by Jim and Pam Durst of Middleport, shown here working on a new sign. Both ownership and Iodation have changed. The business has been moved to 31280 Noble Summit Road, Middleport, just off Bradbury Road toward Rutland. Sign Works will continue to produce fine quality business and architectural signs, vehicle lettering, race car ltttterlng, magnetics, banners, window lettering and decals. The shop will be open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and other times by appointment by calling 992-SIGN (7446) or 1·800.547-2744. Alfred News notes Katy and Ray Rodeha,er. Well born. Fla.. viSited recently m the area. They came e~peclillly to \'lstt Kate's haver. Ralph and Nita Rodchaver. all of Guysville. Thelma and Ted Sabo of Athens, Sandee and J1m Wnght, Gay Ann and Bob Burke and Nina Robmson. all local Lila Winters of Parkersburg. W.Va. recently VISited her brother, Vtctor Bahrand friends, Nma Robin- new grandson. Raymond Fredenc k Homiker and h\1 parents, Fred and Karen Honaker. They auended church sefv 1ces at Allred Umted Methochst Church. .md Kate allended the Alfred Unned son and Thelm.t Hendt!rson. MethodiSt Women's October meet. Apnl Neeley ol Fairborn viSited Ing. They v"1ted r~lat1ves and her parents. Marguente and Delb~rt fn ends. Larry nnd Debb1e Rode- Stearns Racine UMW meets recently Mel~<sa Harkness led the World Thank Offering serv 1ce at the October meeting of the RaCme United Methodist Women Her ng m mtssum mean~ sharing our gd'ts and tal~nts as well as our exp~ru:~~tces ol God's "good news" Wllh others. Scnpture was taken fmm CorirHhrans .md Mark Readers were Man lyn Bogard and Martha Duddrn£ Prayt!r Wi.ts grven by Mrs H,trkness Th~ World Thank Otfenng rr.; ttn opponunlty tor mdrva.luals to f\!..lipond to God's abundance: and f!raL:c: wu h spo nt ane Ou~ gilts ot grat- uude. The World Thank Ollcring I~Jxes were than col lt:c led Irom mt:mhers .md the tumls will be used for m1ssrons 1n the Un&tcd States· anti around lht: v.urld Lee Lee preSided at the busmess mcctmg wrth members rept:atmg the Lord's Prayer .md the Luany on the Purpose Karl.!n Wal ~er read the! ~et:re1a ry's 1cpm1 .md corre .. pondencc Wlts re.td !rom Mary H1ll. RACO. and th<:t, ll.trkness li.I ITHi y Cl.tra Mac Sargent g.1 vt: th.: tre.tsurer\ report Monetary don.1~1ons .tre .-;ent mont hi) to\ an nus org.tnll.ttwns fhe h.n .md nu\lcn fund wa~ 1:..~~ ~ en .tnJ Mdi'iS,\ H.ukncss wil l ht: buyIll ~ the hdl" ,Ul J rmth!'lh wnh the m~nl.!y (.;n ll~~.:tcJ .mJ then d,~tnbut111g them tn the e l ~llll'll!.lry M~mhcr-. \Ll tcd ~.tvt:nll.u to pre..,cnt sLhno!.., to 111\lle J.u1 Lhc 'C II AMPS ' progr..~m <~I a luturc mectin1:; Mn. Lt.:t: re.1J a poem ' Ode tn d Volunteer " UMW anJ .111 .. hurd\ llh:mhc1.., wil l .1g.un p.lrliup.ttl" 111 tht! Angd Troe proJect and the .. Shoe Boi' mmIStry. Athens Dislncl Fest1v~l of Shanng cookbooks •"e available tor $7. The slate of officers was .1pproved They are Lee Lee. president. M.~rgie West; v1ce president, Karen Walker, secretary, Clara Mae Surgem, treasurer and Marilyn Bogard. program resources Do ;ou boggle ,tt the 1deu o! Larry Kmg. 6~ ne)(t month, a"i ,, nl!w dad 1 Shawn Sou thwick K1ng. expect· ing thCir baby next March. has some good dues "My brother had a baby last Marc:h. Larry snuggles htm. loves playing With him. buy1ng hm1 ltH ie T· l.ih trl s inti toys He . , gnlten mlo the b.1by th1 ng I th 1nk he's at a UJifcrcnl \la~e 111 lm. Itt c. mon: ..:.tim and focu:-,ed on family." 'Much of th~> h.~> to do '\'llh Larry 's marn.tgc last Septernher ro Shawn, JK,1 a ch.trrmn g .md stat - uesque blonde lrom a clmc-kmt The Community Calendar is published as a free service to D<!ll· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar 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. TUESDAY POMEROY -- JEWEL (Jesus Enhancmg W1se Educa11onal Learnmg) Will meet Nov. 3. 7 p.m. at the home of Bnan and K1m Hupp Gay Snyder \Ifill be presenung her CHEO Sem1nar .. Home Schooling & The Kitchen .. What? ' .. which provides pract1cal information ahout home school mg orgamzauon. For more mformatlon call the Hupps at 992-' 7779 ALFRED -- The Orange Townshtp Tru<tees w1ll meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home ol the clerk, OSie Follrod. POMEROY -- Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion. oyster supper, 7 p.m., followed by regular meetmg The Chn>tmas Bazaar will be held MIDDLEPORT -- M1ddleport on December 5 at the church Craft Mason1c Lodge 363 F&AM regular t.1bles arc available for $ 10 each, .md meeting and e/ec110n of ufti~.:ers TuesinformatiOn " availahle hy callmg day, 7:30p.m. at the temple. RefreshAlice Wolfe .11949- 22~6. Clara M.1e 1ments. Sargent at 949-02604. or Lee Lee at 949-2-154 RUTLAND-- Rutland Township The Chrtstm.IS Partv will be held Trustees meetmg m regultir se-ssion on December 21 .11 o·:io p m. at the Tuesday. 6 p.IJ1. at the Rutland F1re church D1nner will he catered and Sl.lllon Al1ce Wolle will make the arrangements WEDNESDAY Mrs. Lee allended the D~>tnct MIDDLEPORT -- Middlepon LitUMW Annual Day meeting at Logan crary Club meeting Monday, 2 p m and was presented wtth a certificate on Novel)lber 4 at the home ol for her unll's havmg fulfilled the five Martha Hooyer. Leah Jean Ord will r~LJUtrements o! Ftve·Star G1ving. rev1ew the book .. Angela's Ashes ... hy ' Cards are sent to mlsston lt~ .H.Icrs Ill ohcr u1 u ntm~s at each meettng N.tmt!s are taken from the prayer cal· endar. Karen Walker and Melissa Hark11\:!"i~ recently <tttended the Women ANEW retreat. held ,,I the Oh1o Conv~ ntlon Ce nter 111 Columbus Rdrcshmcnls were sc.!rvcd hy M,ugtc West and Lee Let: Get well ~.:.mh were \lgner..l during the: sot.:tal All tho: chmcs that received tho: letThe Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health, which wa.< sent a let- ter threats last week reopened Monter threat on Friday, rece1ved a hoax day. eKcepl the one here and one in homb by mail on Monday. David Louisville that is closed on Mondays. In Lillie Rock, Ark., a man was Ries, the special agent in charge of the FBI's Knoxville IJffice,. said sim- convicted Monday of v•olallng the ilar devie<!s have been received in federal Access to Clinic Entrances Act for parlong yellow Ryder rrntal other cities, but didn't say where. Another Knoxville clinic rece1ved trucks ouL•ide two ahonton clinics. Prosecutors said J. Fred Hart Jr. a suspic1ous leller Monday. It hore a Cincinnati postmark and appeared Iwas aware he would cause fear by h1s identical to the envelopes contammg placement of the trueks. The homb the . anthrax threats, but wasn't that demohshed the Oklahoma City opened, the FBI said. It will be sent federal b01lding in 1995 was left in a to Washmgton for tests. yellow Ryder truck No explosives' were m Han's A similar letter was opened when 11 amved Monday at the Center for trucks, but their presence prompted Chotce clime in Toledo. Ohio. The evacuations of hoth clinics and nearclinic was evacuated and two by busmesses. employees who handled the envelope Han could get six months in Jail were treated as 1f they had been and a $10,000 fine on each of two exposed to anthrax. counts. No sentencmg date was set '" Frank McCourt. CARPENTER -- ReVIval beginning Wednesday. 6:30p.m. at the Mt. Umon Bapl1sl Church With Evangelist Rev. Charles Swigger. Featured singers will be the Whiles, Gabriel Quartet, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church Chotr, Mt. Union Choir and Soloist Marlene Carpenter. POMEROY -- Chester Garden Club will meet at the home of Twlia Buckley on November 4 at 7. 30 p.m. RACINE -- Regular meeting of the Pomeroy-Racme Lodge 164 F&AM will be held Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the lodge hall m Racme. Election of officers will be held. Time Out for Tips By Becky Baer Melga County Extenalon Agent, Family and Consumer Sclenceal Community Development Many of today's adults are part of the "sandwich generauon" they still have children at home. but are also ' aging parents. Too taking care of their many times these people feel that they must be able to .. do n all." Instead of feeling a sense of accomplishment for all that they are domg, these Pf-Ople may feel guii\Y when they don't have the energy to manage their homes, the~r children, their parents and their careers. Because of all that is going on. members of the sandwich generation may develop ''caregiver burnout." POMEROY -- Bradford Church of Chnsl, located at the corner of Bradbury Road and Route 124 outSide of Pomeroy. wi II be hosu ng a concert by Thomas Shelton on Nov. 4, 7 p.m. PAGEVILLE •• Sc1pio Township Board of Trustees meeting Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at the Pagevi)le Town Hall THURSDAY EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Local School Distncl wtll have parent/teacher conferences Thursdyy and Nov 12. 4-7 p.m. diStnct w1de. Call ch1ld\ school b01ldmg to schedule an appomtment. There are several reasons for caregiver burnout. One IS that roles have changed between adult children and their aging parents Instead of parents takmg care of their children, it IS now the'·children who are taking care of their parents. .. Many times caregivers expect too much out of themselves and the results of their caregiving. They expect everything to work out and go back to the way 11 used to be. That may not happen. The careg1ver may then feel he orshe has no control over the ctrcumstances. The situation may worsen because of lack ol careg1v1ng skills, limited finances or lack of famIly support The caregiver may experience a sense ot ever-mcreastng ISO- tlllh: . D1dJ I ~ . Rlllh Fr,mk Cindy Wmebrenner. <~nd T:mt Norman The nl.'xtnh:etmg will ht! heiJ on Novem- BE A LEADER... BE A FRIEND... BE OF SERVICE! her 23. Mormon fam1ly Sh~ had to mt~s Lar- ry'< two book partl<" thiS week (lor "Powerful Prayers") hec.tuse her son, Danny Southwick, 17, haLl a football game tn ProH>. Ut.•h. where he lives w1th her ex- husband, Dan Southw1ck Shawn says sh~ .md Larry discussed religmn ''hcforc we even got engaged." Shl! .tllenJs church every week , and o,;ay-.; lhetr -.on '"wJ II be ratsed m the Mormon la1th. bu! he ' ll be taught .thou! the l t:W I "ih tra LIIIton, wh1ch we lovt: ~tnd rc..,pect " Larry ts ktnd of .u1 :..tgno'III C. She\ workmg wtth her shter on u deal for a countr}lpop a! hum .•1nd " 'km-can:: line. dnd lov111g !tic Wtlh L.~rry. lhl\ IS perhaps best known for her sultry rend1t1on ol "Fever." aruJ she won a Grurnmy lor best l.:Oil temporary tcmale vocal pt!rlorman~:e '" 1969 fort he h1t " Is That All There Is''" A d•abet1c. Miss Le~ 'ha s had a number of health problems. In 1961 . she contracted double pneumonia In 1976, she had a near-fatal fall 111 a New York hotel. and she was sen · ow~ly InJUred m a Las Vegas f.tll Ill 19X7 In ear,ly 1985. she had surgery to open dogged arlene~ Laler th.tt year. she underwent double-bypass heart surgery. Ms Foster declined to say where her mother was bemg tre,Hed. year term He tuld the: RepublicaJ1 rece!Vtng allega11ons that Voinovtch 's statewtde tss\Je on the ballot, an im- supporter. that he looked forward to Wa."'hm gton. Boyle. in 1 itO emotwnal ~peech before about 50 subdued supporters, urged Voinov1ch to remember )lis lXmocrahc conshtuenh, too "I [«I more strongly than ever thatth ~ most imponanl challenge,for uur Oh1o repre~ntative 1n Washmg· ton 1s to be a voJce and a vote for the worktng farm he~ m our slate." she sa1d Althea Acreem. a 26-year-<>ld smgle mother and Democr3t 1 from Cjevela'nd Heights. spill her vole. gomg wuh Fi~her and Vomovich. a former Cleveland mayor ··1 voted for George Voinovich on h1 s reputat1on and for what he as done for Cleveland and Ohio in general. .. she satd Voters turned down the only 1994 campaign spending reports miSrepresented payments funneled to a company controlled by hts brmher to cover the salary of a political ally But tl atlve that would have banned the hunting of mourning doves. Opponents expected to spend more than $2 million. most of it from the pro-huntthe issue may .. not b~ resolved hcfore ing lobby. Voinovich leaves office. Down the ucket. Allorney GenerBarred from servmg a thud con- al B~lly Montgomery defeated 'secutlve four· year term, Vmnovtch Democrat Richard Cord ray. and will replace Democrat John Glenn. Auduor Jun Petro beat Democrat · who dec•ded not to >eek a fifth six- LoUie Stnke of:~:~~~~ ~=:;~pTu~:r~~~~t f~~:~~~:~~ 8 ldenta and area news media following unoHI· clal election results Tuesday night. Meigs County Board of Electlons Prealdent John Ihie, a resident of the Morning .Slar area, is 1!,\lOwn here har~dlng out updated precinct reports to supporters of the Carleton School levy. The official count, which includes 94 provlslon'al, or walk-In ballots, will be held Nov. 16. abilll~es must dec1de tf the ISsue will agatn be placed beforo voters. He sa1d he fee ls mo.s t Mei~s County residents support the sehoul's services. but are alra1d ol paymg more tuxes ... par1t cularly folluwmn 0 this year's real eshtle n:assessment. The levy was earl ier defeated as a continuing tax A perm,ment. 1.5 mill levy lor tire protection tn Middleport handily passed 421 to 314 Levy supporters stuJ ttle lundtn g will be used to replace an ,1g1ng tire truck and to purchase cqlllpmcnr lor members ot the village 's volunt.,;er tire department. Metgs County vote-rs JOined voters · across the state by stw ndly rejcc:tin g Vl~tc:s. The ts,ue la1lt!U 60 percent to 40 percent in Ohio A tot~ll 11! 7.674 Mc1gs County vote rs. nearly 4H perccnl. r\!ported to Stat~ ls~ue I. a meusun,'! wluch would have banned the hunt1ng nf mournmg slig htl y more th.1n on l!-tlllrd of reg· tstl!red voter~. 14 7X percent reporl· 1ng to the p()ll~ doves 111 the st.1 te by ) . I 11 to 2.140 " Str~ckland scores huge victory over Holli$ter stroke sullered Oct. 27, caused permanent damage Miss Lee Fisher. concedtng the race. ind•cated .that at 47. hiS political career wa.• not over: "Tonight wa. a setback. I never call1l a defeat." An exit poll ba.o;ed on intemew~ with voten; a.• they left precmcls across the state mdicated Taft d1d well among groups that have traditionally voted Democrauc. such a.• lahor unions and Roman Catholics. while relaming groups usually ahgned wnh GOP. such as those who think taxes arr too h1gh. ' The poll was conducted by Voter News Service for The Associated Press and five national television outlets. In the Senate race. Voinovich •gave the GOP both of the stale• Sen'ate seaL• for the first time since 1974, when Will1am Saxbe and Taft's father, Roben Taft Jr. repre•ented Oh10. The v1ctory came one day al ter the Ohto Elections Commission reported Meigs Local issue draws tie vote; Carleton $Chool levy is defeated Ohio's U.S. House incumbents all win Ms Foster said doctors were trydetermme whether DAVENPORT .' Ohio Voters kind to school issues I Ill£ 10 In 1990. Taft began 'a campaign for governor, but GOP leaders per- ' COLUMBUS - Ohio voters suaded him to step aside for rewarded Republicans by allowmg Vomovtch. who went on to serve two them to continue th<ir near-monopoly terms in the Statehouse. After facmg no opposition in the _ on statewide Offie<!S and gavr the state a second GOP senator for the primary, Taft fended off the challenge from F1sher. whose campaign grew first time in 24 year11. close but failedlo break through in Tuesday's vote meant a Republican woold continue'" the governor's the race where racb side rxpected to office, a.s Bob Taft won a ruce he put . spend $10 million ' ot'f eight years ago. and that George "Let i me a.sure you I will be a · Voinov1ch would take h1s career to governor for all the people of Oh10." !he U.S. Sen;ue. where he will Join Taft told a victory rally at ii' downhis one-lime lieutenant governor. town hotel. Mike DeWine. , The Republicans 'also kept all the all statewide nOnJUdicial offices and two Supreme Court seats. The Democrats won their Supreme Cou(l race, keeping the GOP edge DR the court at 5-2. In two congressional races that were expected to be close. the incumbents won eaSily And voters defeated a statewide ts.<ue thlll would have outlawed dove hunting. Willi 99 percent of the state's precincts reporting. Taft led Democrat Lee Fisher 50 percent to 45 percent. with two mmor-party pandtdates sphUing the other 5 percent, accordJOg to unofficial results compiled by The Assoi:tated Press. In the Senate race. Vomovich led Democr•t Mary · Boyle 56 percent to 44 pencent. Voter turnout even lower than predicted Other"' attending were LOis Bell. Op.d ' 1 1n LOS ANGELES (A P) - Jazzand pop Singer Peggy Lee has been hosjlllahzed after suffenng a stroke. "S he 's conscious and her lamtly has been with her." Mi ss Lee's dau ghter. Nicki Lee Foster. satd Monday Single Copy - 35 Cents By JOHN McCARTHY Aaaoclated Preu Writer By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Taxpayers ol the Meigs Local School District must wait until Nov. 16 to learn the fate of a 5 mill.' live year permanent improvements levy after Tuesday's vole resulted m a lie -- 1,827 10 1,827 according to unofficial results from the Meigs County Board of Elections. The renewal levy Will be decided by 53 proVISIOnal ballots which will ,be officially counted on Nov 16 ProCOLUMBUS (AP) - Voter of available records •visional ballots are those cast by regturnout 1n Ohio was 48 I percent , Alli~on expects the vote total to IStered voters in Ohio who have Tuesday. according to preliminary reach to pred•cted turnout of about moved into Meigs County from figures released by the secrerary of 3.5 million voters. · another county after the voter regisstate's office Hamson County. m eastern Ohio tratlon.dea<\line. Countywide, 94 proThat percentage could grow as near Steubenville, had the state's VISional ballots rematn to be count· count1es double-check votes and tal- highest pencentage turnout with 59.73 ed. ly the votes of people m the military percent of the c(iunty's 10,640 regisThe levy generates about and livmg overseas, Jon Alli~on, a tered voters gomg to the poll s. . $550.000 a year and was originally spokesman for Secretary of State Bob Athens County. :lhoul 90 miles promoted w1th the slogan of .. Books, Taft. said today. southeast of Columbus, had the low- Buses and Buildings". Levy support· Across Ohio, 3.464,224 people est turnout. w1th 37 8 percent of the ers this time did lillie to promote the voted . Tuesday That's out of county's 42.317 regtstered voters mensure or gel out thetr vote. · 7,198.518 registered voters casting ballots. II the issue comes out a loser on The secretary of state's office had ' In l\194. the last midterm electiOn, Nov 16. Me1gs Local Board of Eduptedtctcd the turnout at about 50 per- turnout in Ohio was 57.20 percent, cation Vice Presiden\ Scott Walton cent, the lowest tor a major statewide accordmg l() the secre tary of state's hazarded to say the hoard would general election 111 the last 20 years office. "most ce rtainly .. put the measure b.ICk before vot~rs be for~ lis explraGallipolis issue fails by 177 votes liOn on Jilll I. 21XIO The board has two additional ch.mces lor the levy to pa~s be tore th ~tt ttme. The Carleton School 1.8 mill. five I year operutum and maintenance levy w.IS defeated by 1.42X votes, 4.394to 2.966, accord1ng to unolticial election results. "Our needs have not changed," Voters approved 128 ot 210 school COLUMBUS (A P) - Voters Carleton School D•rector Steve Behn ,,pproved 110 perc· en~ot school issues ls'ittes stdtewide Tuestlay. mcludmg S>ud, addmg that the ~oard of MenElect1on D.1y.the >1ate depattment of 65 percent ot operating lev~es. tal Retald.uion/Developmentnl DIS(Conllnued on Page 3) educ,,t,on reported toduy. " Singer Peggy Lee hospitalized for stroke . received 159 votes. and John R. Mitchel and Lawrence Anderson. the Reform Pany candidates. received 202 I'Oies. Allorney General Belly Montgomery received 4.060 votes in Me1gs County. wh1le her Democratic opponent. Richard Cordray. received 2,820 votes Other state-wide and regional races were decided as follows in the county: Audjlor of State: J1m Petro. Republican incum~nt, 3.903, LouiS N Strike. 2, 756; Secretary ol State: J. Kenneth Blackwell. R. 3,748, Chari eta Tavaros. D. 2.861; lreasurer· Joseph T. Deters. R. 3.760. John A. Donofno. D. 2.H90; Chief Just1te of the Supreme Court. Thoma~ J. Moyer. incumbent. 3,6H I, Gary Tyack, 1.523; Jusuce olthe Supreme Coun: Stephen W. Powell, 2.743. Francis E Sweeney, 2.544. Just1ce of the Supreme Court, Paul E. Pfeifer. 3.741, Ronald Suster, 1.385; Judge of the Court of Appeals. David T. Evans, 3,363, L. Alan Goldsberry, 2,665. sweeping the slate-wide races. All results are subject to change In the Ohio Governor's race. Bob dunng the ot'lfcial count of ballots. Taft and hiS Lieutenant Governor which wtll take place on November candidate, Maureen O'Connor, 16. In addition to the ballots ca.'t yesreceived 56 percent of the vote m terday, the hoard of elections Will M~1gs County, witiT 3.945while their count 94 ballots cast by walk-in votDemocratic counterparts, Lee FISher ers who cast ballots at the hoard ol and Michael B. Coleman, rece1ved elections on Tuesday due to state law. 2.676 votes. Independent candidates and military ballots cast from overZanna Fenler and John A. Eastman seas. lat10n w1th no hope of Improvement. If you are a careg1ver, there are several precautionary steps that you can take to help prevent careg1ver burnout. First, know yourself and understand the reahty of your situa· lion. Have you had some stressful 11mes that have caused altitude changes? If so, then realize that the potential for caregiver burnout may be present. · Know how to lake care of· your parent. Fmd out as much as possible " about the illness and strategies that can be used to not only help you manage your parent's Sickness, but also allow you to personally cope with the stres~ of caregivmg. One stress management techmque that is extremely helpful is to make sure that you are taking care of yourself. Stay healthy, eat right. get plenty of sleep and exercise. Get away Irom the role of caregiver from time ta time. Ask for help and take advantage of support groups made up of individuals who are. experiencmg s1milar circumstances. Plan a schedule for your day. Prioritize what is most 1mportant. Reward yourself for your commitment. Take thmgs one at a lime. Don't lorget to call upon local resources such as the Me1gs County Counc1l on Aging o~ the Extension Office to provide information on services that can help you care for your agmg parent. Personal home care, inhome resp1te services, home-delivered meals, suppon groups, etc. are available to help wuh your caregiving re sponSibtllties. Hometown Newspaper Taft, Voinovich triumph Davenport defeats Pickens for a -seat on commission By BRIAN J. REED. Sentinel News Staff ' '• Democrat. Mick ,Davenpon wa.< elected Me1gs County Commissioner in Me1gs County's only contested , local race on Tuesday. He defrated Republican Pally Goeglein Pickens by a 51 percent margin. ' Davenp<;111 rereived 3,761 votes to Pickens' 3.5 19. and will join fellow Democrats Janel Howard and Jeffrey Thornton on the three-member hoard of commissioners in January. In the only other local race. Nan'cy Parker Campbell. who wa.< unchallenged in her bid for re-election a.• County Aud1tor. recr~ved 5,389 complimentary votes. Other Me~gs County wmners included U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, DLucasville. State Rep John Carey, RWellston, and State Senator M1chael C. Shoemaker. D-Bourneville. Strickland defeated Ohio Lt. Gov. Nancy P. Holhsler. a Republican. by 53 percent in the county -- 3.923 votes to 3,468. Carey deleated f~rst-time candrdate Bill 01ler by a 63 percent margin 111 'the county. receiving 4.434 votes to Oller's 2.654 Shoemaker rrceived 3.738 votes to Republican Lee Thatcher's 3,145, a 54 percent margm. Higher u·p on the Me1gs County ballot, Republicans ,fared beller, Avoiding caregiver burnoUt Community calendar ~ Larry King has gotten into the baby thing By JEANNIE WILLIAMS USA TODAY them. "They were put through a very traumatic expenence and our maiO priority now is to make certam that each mdividual involved ha.< the services and resour«!s available to deal "''th what has happenrd." said Del- • ben Culp, president of Planned Parenthood of Central and Southern Indiana. . The letters were received Fnday and Saturday at clinics in Indianapolis, New Albany and Scottsburg, Ind.; Knoxv1lle, Tenn.; W1chlla. Kan.; and Louisville, Ky. Each 3-by-5-inch '1-'hite envelope had a Cincinnati postmark. The letters said· "You have just been exposed to anthrax." An analysis of brown powder found m some of the letter. found it wa.s unlikely the letters contained anthrax, said FBI spokesman B1ll Carter. Still. it is a crime to threaten to use a weapon of mass destruction The FBI sa1d it had no suspects ' Penguins defeat Flyers Pages 4-6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · I Anthrax hoax still traumatic for victims INDIANAPOLIS CAPJ - Issue One soundly defeated~ Page 5 Ann Landers column, Page 7 Election results, Pages 3-6 Today: Clearing High: Low:20 Reader concerned about the side effects of Viagra- could it lead to death? Sports November 4, 1998 Weather Pleasant Valley Hospital ZSZO Vllley Dltve • Point Pleownl. W/25550 • (3041675-4:140 ' • backmg Holliste r till ~d the airwaves By KATHERINE RIZZO wtth commerc ials. Associated Press Writer "It was a battle between people COLUMBUS - Desp1te exten>IVe nuJgmg by the nullonal political and money ; I hud the people and she part1es. Ohm voters reJeCted change hdd .the money." he said. " I think I un<.l y.we their members of Congre!>. . . have developed a level of llllsl with the people 111 thi s diStnclthat "dlfa twn ~y~ar rl!ncwal. Republicans 1nves ted heav1ly 1n licult lor these! outsuJe groups to Lt. Gov.' Nancy HolliSter as thc1r erod~. I wasn't su re about that I'm ~: hal Ienger Lo 6th CongressiOnal Dt~· sure about that now" Polllu..:.ll Sl:letltJsl John Kessel of tnct Rep. Ted Stnckland. but southern Ohtoans gave th ~ Dc:mocrat the Ohio State University s.ud St nckland largest VICtory murgm ol hts l'nreer h.•d the nghl kmd of mess,,gc .md Complete but unot'licull returns 'record tu hlunt mtcmpts tn chal.u.: >hawed Stncklanu deteat1ng HolliS- tenze him as too l1hcml to represe nt ter by 57 percent to 4.1 percent the f>th DJSlncl Strk·kl.tnd wus ahle 111 brag .tbout Stndland's two prcv1nus vktories workmg tn pn: ~ervc tnhs .at ,J boot and h '' 1994 de kat all were by ,, I~K·tory nml ll nt llllllll pl.1nt. .Ltu.l had murgm o! ~ I pcn:cnt to 49 percent, SmckLmd saul he'd hccn nervous the endorsement u! the NatHmal Rtfle A"i~nuat10n - s1gn1 ftcant Ltbout his prvspc~h dunng lht: l'Uin· pntgn's lin .tl week. when groups ~tsse ts m the l.u-g~fy rural dt..,trt<.'t "Th.tt di stnct, you dnve down through and it's tnuler p.trks on both Sides of the roads. It " really a poor ,,rea econp1111cally and it ha s very h1gh unemplny1i1ent. If he can argue that he's protecllng Jobs, that w1ll have ~m impact. " Kessd snid. HolliSter, whose ge neral!¥ tolerant position on abortion nl.lllc many ol the dtslru.::t's gr.tssrools Republican orgamzers slow to usslst her, d1d not do as well in trud1l10nally GOP areas as the more conservut1ve Frank Cremeans did m past 6th DIStnct campatgns She even lost tn, her home b.,,e, Washington Cou nt y. pulling just 44 percent ol the vote Strickl~tntl's con, utuems were m ~tcp wtth votl!rs el:-.cwhl!rt! m Ohio. who re-elected. evay rcprt!'sent,ttlve who sough t :umthertcrm.though not the poll- Tuesday wllh the M111ersvt ll e prectnct n:pmtmg the lt1ghcst tu1nout. 5H H9 percr:nt. • Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sl•ctinns - 12 l,agt.•s all were cakewalks I had the lowest tu rnout w1th on ly • Rep. Steve Ch,•bot. R-Oh1o. had to tight oll'h~avy mvestmcnt by n.ttionrechmn the I st D1stnct ~1!~11 th ~t l helonged to Denmcrats unul Chabot c,un c ;.don g "A lot of money was spent on hoth Sides but ultinMtel v. I th1nk. II came Jown to tht: 1 s~ue~." :-,i.tld Chabot. who won hy 53 percent to 47 pen.:ent H-~-111 II .12 3 ~-5 Wc;llhcr 3 Lotteries In the statt:'s only open House >e,ll. voters 1n Clevcl.1nd's lith DIS· tru.:t rl!plur.:etl rcllnng Rep Lnut.., Stoke" With :.tnotht!r D~mocrat. Stt!pham~ Tuhbs Jmlc.., Th.11 prt:st!rwd the del~gdtlon's part1san bal,m~..t: ol II Repuhlic.u\s ~u .d 'I'( De1nocrats, It ,11'\o w1ll creme th..: most kmalc ()h'to congf\!ss10n,\l ~ Culcnd.or Classilic•ds Contll's Editnrinls Locnl al Democrats who believed Cmcmnall Mayor Roxanne Quails could OHIO l'kk .1: STRICKLAND l.'Oilttngt!nl cv~r when :-.he\ 'worn 111 ~;7. l'kk ~:II ~ XX Uuckc\l' ~· 12 · 1h - \ ~ - ~ -l - ~7 W,VA. l?ail) ,1: 117 llail) to JOin Demncr.u M.•rcy K.1p1ur ,,nd Republican Dehor.•h P1yce ~: )~I X • ., ' P{HHI!rny > • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 3, 1998 byers henegar vineyard