https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0a88303a8a67cea31725e6c7d33650a3.pdf 7ca1076cab4359ff8aa61c00af4e088a PDF Text Text • Page oa ·, • ., ....., lbul_ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~~'!~~fi!~~·~=~Co::::.:~::ilm.~l:,~~e '"'ltN"d for ne<t )tar\ produ<1oon. T•'''"~ !'rur ""I afiA:r fall harve't ha' man) b<nehl'-"''"are normally dner on the fall makon~ "ea,ier to vbtatn accurate >ample.. Sool '"mple re•uh' are normally returned '""n<r u1 .1he fall v,. 'Pring >ample re1ull\ hecau-.:e of the le,ser "'"rklo.td at fhe lai>o. in rhe fall. Re...,arch ha, ,hown that faille,! '"~ 'llil' " "' ~~Ccura[e a1 wil 'amphn~ any l)lh<r tilTh! of the year. once the '"il 1ampl< r<'ulh are returned. the l~ndo>~ n<r ha1 t•me to make any needed lunc and fertiliur applicati"n' . Fall i' an eXc·ellenr time 10 appl j hme. Cu,tom applicator- can u'uall ) gel w y11ur JOb 4uock<r in the I all. II c""'' the "orklnad. in the , pring. anJ the '"'I ''normally drier fnr lim" application. A pH of 6.0 to 7 0 i' tdeal for 1~ 1110\1 effident "'ailabiltl) uf nutrient< by mo't .,·f()p.... .. Pho,phoru' can be applied in the faiiiO 11111'1 all 'oiltyP.,s that do nlll have an ero,ion hazard. Phosphorus move' verv lillie in the Soil. But if rhi"' nutrfc~t j,., ~urfa.ce apPtieU with· out inLurporatiun it could be lost through ero~i"n or runoff. Pota'h can be applied to moM Soil l)pe' 1n the laii. .Howewr, sandy soil I) pe' can have pota'h leach during ,ubj«1to eru..ton •houkJ ha~e pota.\11 applied do..er to plantong lime. of you ~· 1101 want to apply / any needed nurnenl\ to a ""'' s:ompled field lhi> faiL by :-"'"plin~ now the Iandow?"' ha' the tnformatton at hand to pnce the needed n~tnen~• needed. Late falltnto early wonter.os an ~~cellem ume to compare shop fentlozer pn~s. So be ready for 'Pring ~y soil sampling thi• fall . The Untted Slates Depa!l'!'"nl _o f . Agncu lwre ~USDA I prohobttJ; dtscnmonauon 10 ols programs on the ba>is o~ ~ace. color: national ori~in. se•: r~hgton. age. dt>abohl_Y: polo local beloets. and manta! or famohalstalus. IN PI all prohibited bases apply to all programs). P~r>ons with disabilities who · requ~re altematove means for coo:nmunication of program lnformation (brai lle. large print, audiotape. etc.) should contact the USDA Office of communicadons at r202J720-279 I. To file a complaint, write to the Secretary of Agriculture. U.S. Depanment of Agriculture. ·Washington D.C. 20250. or ,·all (202)720· 7327 rvoicet or r202J720-1127 (TDD). USDA i> an equal employment opponu nity employer. f"'" Monday Sunday.~~18,1998 Weather The dirtiest thing in the house Today: Partly cloudy High: 70.; Low:40a By REBECCA COWNS • and C".JCh dtvide' every ., minute•. Litchen. by 3M and finding' were rei~ to GALLIPOLIS . When:: do you a yoo'll have 1600 bacteria in a hour. You're prob-.obly thinking "Not help market the company'< antibac· think the most b3Cleria live-. in your Within "two hoors, you'll have 2'.61XJ my >pnnge: If ""· ynu probably terial>ponge•. But you don't hoive to house'! On the toikl'! In the toiler! hacteroa. Lft's not think about what haven't heard of the Univer.ity uf buy new product• to enter into germ Anywhere else in the bathroom' In happens when you leave that "POflge Arizona re~archer who te.ted · warfare. Ohio Swe University food the F•re'! In the gamage can? lying in lhal warm. moi01 container di~ragl'/.ponge• and lllher kilehen ~fety ,peciali>l< recommend using Nopr. on your kilehen·sink overnight. ittms daily in 10 Phoeni~, ar~a paper towel; w wipe down surface,~. Believe it or not, it may be in that Where does the bacleria come homes, and !hen confirmed h" dtS- washing your hand• regularly (dtd •ponge innoi:ently lying on the ba.:l from in the first place? From ju•t heartening re,rulls by IA:!>tin~ dis~ rag• .. you know t~ you need tow'!"" your of your kitchen •ink. about anywhere. and sponges 10 Clticago. Mtamt. Los hands for at lea,120 seconds tn warm s:u.1eria need< four factors in Your hanth 'are one place. Angeles. Boston and New York. j;tfdpy effectively el.iminate genps nrder to .grow: food, moisture. the Whether you give your killen a Over.lll. about 20 percent _of the rags from your hands?). using antibacter· right temperature and enough time. >Cratch behind the ~"" or put raw and sponges were contamt_nated woth ial soap can add an ellrn mtoiSUre of After it's used. a sponge or dishrag 'teaks under the broiler. the nell large number< of baclen:t: In fact 'l:lfety, and using a chlorine bleach can rasily have all four wrapped up thi~g· you tooch ctould become: cont· l~rc wa> enou_gh bacteria in these , and water mi~ a.• a cleaning solution into one messy linle package. In fact, amtnated with any _ bacteria you dtshrag.Ho ea.•dy cause ..lmonella ( 1/4 cup 11f bleach lo I gallon of that ,ponge may seem like Disney picked up. And if that ne•l thing is food poi50ning and urinary tract water effectively kills genn.;), Final· World to all of rhO.. linle germs. the kitchen rag to wipe the raw meat infection~ just by handling them. ly. change your dishrag every day! -When condition• are right; bacle- drippings off the counter. the kitchen Dishrags had about twice ... many . Rebe«a Collin.~ is Gallia Coun· ria can grow rapidly. If you've got · table and the top of the stove, Y\>U've germ•. "" sponge•. on average. ly's exlension agenl in·family and JIKl cell• of baclefia on that dishrag just >pread grnns all around the Th1s panicular study wa• funded " consumer sdenc:es. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 608; Low: 40s New York Mercantile Exchange amid optimism11 new interest rate cut will spu~ demand. for the metals in industrial uses. On other markets, couon and coffee future• continued tl!eir >harp retreat ' · Gold, silver. platinum, palladium '• Noting Ellington's 1OOth birthday, Page 2 Bengals lose to Tennessee, Page 5 What's apet owner to do?, Page 6 Meigs County's C~~ Hegional September jobless rate (By Per~ enlage) The unemployment rate in_Meigs County - and throughout most of southeastern Ohio - increased between August and September, ·w the Ohio Bureua of Employment' Services reponed Friday. . According to the OBES, the Meigs County jobless rate rose 1.1 percent during the peri~ - ·from 9 percent to 10.1 p,ercent The bureau.'s figures show 900 of the county's 9000-member labor force as unemployed. In neighboring Oallia County, the jobless rate increased by .5 percent. According 10 the OBES, 1,100 of the county's estimated 14,300member labor force were unemployed during the period. · Other regional September jobless rates (August percentages in .parenthesis) were: Athens: 4.7 (4.4) percent; Jackson: 5.8 (5.6) percent; Lawrence: 6.8 (5.9) percent; Scioto: 8.6 (7.8) percent; \(inton: 7.6 (7.9) percent; and, Washinglon: 4.8 (4.6) percent · The stale's unemployment rate in September was 4.3 percent, unchanged from August, the OBES said. . 'I' Fluctuations in various industries offset each other, OBES Administrator Debra Bowland said Friday. The labor force decreased slightly because student workers are leaving their jobs to return to school, she said. The U.S. jobless rate was 4.6 percent, up from 4.5 percent in August . The number of Ohioans )Yilh jobs was 5.551 million in September, down 1,()()(1, from August. The number of unemployed worken; in September was 249,000, down from 252,000 in August . · L'tljo,l...!~~ . I ,, , .; Th~ ··September· unemployment'"1'!1l,.WiiS' down from 4.5 percent in .Seplember 1997. lp _::Siii':i~!i~~=~=i==ii=iiiiiii:l=iliJ · the past year, the number 6f Ohi<!ans' _w~)!king . increased by 78,000, up from .5.473 million. The num- a high of 11.4 percent in Morgan County. Ten counties ber of unemployed (!ecreased by 10,000, down from had rates at or less lhan 3:0 percent Eleven had rates at or higher than 7.0 percent. . .. 259,000, OBES said. The county rateS are unadjusted, meanmg they do not Among the state's 88 counties, last month 's rates ranged from a low of 2.1 percent in Delav.:are county lo take into account seasonal adjusJments in employment. .r::====:;:::;:::::;:=:;:::::;:=;::::;::::;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:, effort lo corre~.:t this. our a~ency i~ State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, at podium above, Wll the keynote 1peaker at the Melg1 Co1111· ty Democratic Party'• Kenrlady Day Dinner held Saturday evening at the Melga County Multi· purpoae Benlor Center. Shoemaker, pictured with Chairman Sua Mala.o n, Sheriff _Jim Soulaby (bolh !*!Iaily hlddtnl, Commlaaloner Jaffrey Tl)ornton and Mlck Davenport, candidate for coun. ty commlllloner dlacuaaed the Democratic agenda aa It relataa to education and job devel· opment. He a110 'dlacuaaed the differences betwesn rural politics and polltlca In urban Ohio; Prior to the program Roger and Mary Gilmore performed a musical program 11 Sonny 1nd Cher, below, which 111cludad a aatlrlcal adaptation of their aong, "I Got You Babe" e'ntltled "W~ Got You, Ted," In honor of U.S. Rep. Tid Strickland. Tha Gilmore• performed tha 10ng 181t week In fro111 of former Tex81 Gov. Ann Richerd• at a Strickland rally In Pika County. ,. ' L___ Hollister hopes,for a repeat .of history with Nov. 3 win ~92-2156 would Uke to congratulate and thank.all of the families that bought feed from us over this past year Our feed has proven its quality. Among the 'l.!,inners purchasing feed from us were: •Grand Champion Steer, Gallla Co. Fair . r and 6 out oftop 10 market steers •Grand Champion Hog, Gallla Co. Fair and 7th place hog •Champion Angus Heifer, Gallia Co. Jr. Fair •2 out of top 10 market lambs, Gallia Co. Jr. Fair •Grand Champion Steer, Jackson Co. Fair •Grand Champion Steer, Starke Co. Fair •Reserve Champion Steer Open Show • Ohio State Fair •Reserve Champion Heifer, Ohio Beef Expo ·Summer Calf Champion, Atlantic National •Reserve Champion International Heifer Ohio Angus Review ·Grand Intermediate Champion Heifer All American Futurity •Reserve Intermediate Champion Heifer Ohio State Fair . If we have missed anyone, please accept our , apologies and congratulations. .14,640" !!U M'r'lrM:l!'tiAStD ON l14,640.to WITH $UIKIIXI'MII'MI' t W. TillE fut AMO\JNTf'IWitlOII2.140.iGAlUI ' FOil !0 d 'TO QI.WJIB) IMfiS. mAL IIWa cw.aal,W .IO TOrAL .tMf Of M$ . 11~.312 .411. IHI::UQ:S III:IATtS ANCI COLI.lOE QMQ t.QI'I, II FGID IAURUS Sl t1'30350 • f'Ml. 6 CYL .. AIR. AUTO. 17 FORD ESCORT ll 16 UIC. CONTINEIIAL 129950 • 4 CYL .. I>JA. . AUTO. AM/FM. PS $1].995 tl'30210 - fWD. AIR, · V·B. AUTO., PS. P8 ti'98Sl71 • V-S. AIR, AUTO .. PS. PB. S11.995 $24,995 1990191-AUIO., V·8. !>JR. 4WD. POl fW. $15.995 #985921 • AUTOS !>JR. PS, POL. CAS . $26.995 $15.995 II FORD mJOUR GL t1'291BO • f'MJ. AIR. AUTO .. 4 CYL-. . $14,995 IIIIEIICURY IIISIIOUE *30340 · AIR COND., 4 CYL .• AUTO.. fW, POL. $1¢.995 lliORD IIUSIAI& GT #985431 • AIR, V·B. TILT, PB, PS. CASS. $16.995. 17 FDID TAURUS 4-DR. t1'30361 , 6 CY L.~R. • AUTO.. PS. PB. , POL, TILT. $14,995 17 CHEVY GED n CHRY. NEW YDRl!R 1985312 • 2·DR . f'Ml. 4 CYL.. AIR. AUTO. t1'9842l1 • 6 CYL.. AIR. AUTO .. POL. fW. TILT. $7.995 $12,995 17 FORD MUSTANG li FORD ESCORT *29960 • 6 CYL. AIR, AUIO., PS, PB. CRUISE , tl'98670l · AIR, FWD. PB. AIM'M. CASS. $15,995 $5,995 II FORD CONTOUR ISIIERC. COUGAR *30200 • f'Ml. AIR. AUTO.. PS. PB, POL. ti'B90301 - 6 CYL ,!>JR. AUTO.. PS. PB. POL S11 ,995 $11.995 IIUNt TOWIW tl'984 152 · ~- OR , V-8. AUTO.. PS. PB. AIR S24.949 · 84 FORD ESCORT t1'983271 - 4 CYL.,I>JR, . AUf1l., PS. PB S5.995 84 CHEVY Z-21 14FDROIAURUS ti'9B3577 - fWD. 6 CYL. . AIR, AUTO, PS, PB .. CASS. 17 f·ISD DIESEl 17 fORD F-150 1990561 • 5-SPO. 4WO, V-B. _AIR . CASS. $21,995 . S6.995 II CHEVY BLAZER 198591 - f'MJ, SCYL , AIR, AUTO., PS, PB • tlf984S21 - AUTO.. S CYL .. 4WO. PS, PB, CRUISE. 13 OLDS II ROYAl£ $8,995 II fORD IEIIPO #983573 • fWD. 4 CYL .. AUTO . AIR. POL. S2,995 ·$20.995 I& CIIEVY S-1 0 *986361- 4 CYr., AM/FM CASS .. PS. PB. $10,995 lliiERt. TRACER lS 16 FOIDWINDSTAR SJ.995 $16.900 198600 I · AI~ ml. 6 · 11'30150 - JOL V-6. . CYL .. CA S. AUTO .. PS, PB. AM/FM. 15 JEEP CHERDlEI 92 fORD AEROSIAR #982261 - 6 CYL.. AIR. AUTO.. TILT, CRUISE. $6,995 Good Afternoon 81 FORD RANGER. 4 CYL , AM/FM. STANDARD TRANS. S1 0.995 17FDRDf,150 Today's Se11tinel I Section • I0 Pages 1986061 · AUTO , AIR, BCYL.. CASS. $13,995 81f0RDI·15D #30260 - 6 CYL. AIR. PS. 5-SPO , AM/FM CASS . WIDE BED 813.995 Calendar Classifieds 9 Coml(~ Editorials ·Locil ·Sports Weal her' 2 4&5 3 Lotteries Riverview Farms/ Jim Baughman OHIO Super Lollo: 10-21-33-34-35-37 Kicker: 3-6-5-1-4-5 Pick 3: 7-1-9: Pick 4: ~-3-1 - R dealer for Umhurger Show Feeds more Republicans elected to Con1 gres3. Democrat~ . say lhe GOP is wasting its money. ' \ .. Alithe money in the world can't prop up a failing candidate who has huge problems with her own base," said Olivia Morgan, a spokeswom"n foJ the Democratic Congressional Campaign Commillee. "She doesn't appeal to core Republican v~ters . They are trying lo make a naltonal .campaign for a local politician and Nancy Hollister just doesn't sell." Taxes, health' cure, jobs and education are dominant campaign themes echoing nationally in other mces. And in Ohio's poorest congressional dislrict, tmnsportation and federalmon ~~ Now, Hollister wants her tum. ey tor roads also top both campaigns "It's,!! seal in play," Herb Asher, agendas. · prolessor emeritus of political science Ro.thenberg and Asher ugreo that at Ohio Slate University, said. voter turnout aJ:ld eiich candiJ.,tc's · .. This race is an impqssible nullo ability to energile their c'."" pa rty crack." independent national pollster constituents 0nd sway the indcpenStuart Rothenberg said. "It's a toss- Jent ville ure keys In victory. An unknown is ·· how, or if, President up. " Both national political panics are Clinton's conduct in the M·mka targeting the race. It is the quinles - · Lewinsky scandal and the House scntial swing district where the elec· . impeachment inquiry will allclil'vntlion outcome has hinged on no more ers. Rothenb~rg said it will hav.: an than 6.096 vmes since 1992. impact, Asher disu£rees. Registered Republicans outnum Hollister has called on Clintun 1(1 "f!'e Voinovich e_odorsementswere ber Democrats 99.22 1 to 66.X57 in a resign. Strickland s;oiJ Clinton 'should pubhshed Sunday m the Akron Bea· con Journal. Th~ Cmc.'nnau EnqUir- sprawling 1'4-county dislrkl. lnde- be censured und has .. L'UIH.h:mned .. er and the Dayton Datly News. The pendent volers total 272, 156. eclips- his behavior. On the plus side for Strick land is newspapers said Voinovich is an ing both political punies. (The 6th experienced. steady leader who ~~s District indudes unly u por1ion of his rt!lentless campaigning and t: n~r­ made state gpvornment more elh- Warren and Ross counties, but the gy. But he no doubt fa<es a tough batcient. . . , numbers rl!llect total votc!rs in the tie in u conscrvative-lean111g d1 stn..:t where he is the more libenol ca ndiThe Post sutd S11turtlay thut Tall counties.) "We think Ted Strickland is the date . has senSible!' i~eas-. ah,l\lt how lo curHollister bcnetits from hCr st'rung · ry out educatu~n~ll. r~ h)rn 1s already. most vuln~rubl~ Dcmocrl.l~ we"'re runordered Ur'!ti ~h e 1n1tmt~ ~~~ ~e has pro- ning aguin.t .in the. country," said GOP ties, but that could ·be" nega· posed . "He ts u co_ns~;tenlluus. IHml-. Todd Harris. a spokesman for the tive if the independent-minded voters work mg. prugmaw.· mml~nue . who National Republican Congressional. in the district perceive h<r us a puppa~s al,l_<nltun to the detaol ~ ol _ guv- Comminee . "We'll du what it Iukes, pel fur the GOP. em_mg. lh< newspttper smd m us odt- spend what ittuk<s. to see that NanAnother unknown for Hollister's ronal. . "Y Hollister is sworn in the 106th campai'gn is whethor there will be GOP voter fallout !A-om lh< dtvtsove The (Cleveland) Plato D~aler on Congress." Sunduy published endorscmonts 1n The, Republican National Com· Republican primary. · Hollister won the GOP primary three stalewt de ruces 111 the Nov. 3 millee is spending hundreds of lhouS<mds of dollars airing TV nds in the with a plumlity of 37 percent wrest election . The newspaper suppurl.l Republi- district in support of Holli ster as pun ing lhe nomination from the: n)orc ct~ n Beny Montgoml!r:y for r!!-de..:of n $37 million campaign to get conservative former Rep. Frank Crc By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett Newt Service WASHINGTON ~Ohio Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland · ~opes to beat the odds on Nov. 3 and become the first incumbent in the 6th Congressional District not to be -toss~d out by the voters in three ·elections. His Republican challenger. Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. is gambling that history will repeal itself. · In 1994. Strickland was defeated by former Republican Rep. Frank Cremeans as part of a Republican tidal wave !hat lefllhe GOP in control of the House for the lirsllime in 40 years. But Strickland came back in the '96 election and ousled Cre- We "JYA. Daily 3: 3-4-3: Daily 4: 5- 5- ~- 5 0 199'8 Ohio VRIIey r uhliShllltt Co Strickland wins endorsement; papers back Voinovich, Taft By The Assoclatad Pre~s The Athens Messenger on Sunday endorsed U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland of Lucasville in the race for the 6th Dislrict seul . Slrk·kluml. u Dl!rnm·rut. fttces Republican Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. The newsp11per sai ~ it was pleased with Stricklund's energetic. hard' working . upprmH.·h tn g~vernmcnt and wHitngness lo cross pnrty lines on socially conservative iSsues. It said Hollister had positive qualities. but "may be tor1 much nf o1 temn player. She might speak the purty line instead of speaking up, for our region." Meanwhile. three major newspapers in Ohio have endorsed Republicun George Voinovich to r U.S. Senate. while Republican Bob Taft has beeri endorsed for governor by The Cincinnuli Posl. litln as attornl!y • Single Copy· 35 State rate unchanged News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline We Fc,·d Ch""'pio"• Hometown Newspaper -Democrats rileet-- Meigs jobless rate up in September and copper futures all saw sharp gains as investon; reacted to the F~­ eral Reserve 's surprise quarter-poml rate cut late Th~rsday. the second in a• many week•. encouraging participation from all ethnic. racial. and gender groups. Any farm owner including' spouses. operator.. tenants. share crOppers. of legal voting age are eligible. to vote and hold office. dure,, and in .. truc tiorls.. Comminees If yuu have any 4uestimis please must -ee that county otlke operations mntacl the Gallia-Luwrence county arc farmer oncnted and that farmers FS A oflke at Ill Jackson Pike, receive good serviCe. The election of Room 1571 Gallipolis. OH 45631 rir rcspon,ih le Lornmiuee persons is call 1-H00-391-6638 or 446-8687. tmportant t'o ALL farmer~. This yea" election will be conducted in LAA-3 which consists of ,Jackson hired by firm Greenfield. Huntington, Raccoon. GALLIPOLIS Perry and Walnut Townships in Gal- • Angela Jackson lia County. Also LAA-5 will hold an was recently election involving Perry. Fayeue. employed as a Windsor. Union .and Rome Town- computer opera:-.hip~ in Lawn:nl:e County. Producers lor at The Midget in these to'":n~hips who wish 10 be Press on Fourth placcJ on the election ballot or want Avenue in Ga1- 4--...::..:S..::iil to nornin:..ttl! a candidate. may request lipolis. 11 nomination petition from our office, She is a ~998 Jackeon NOMINATIONS MUST BE gra<luate of the RECEIVED IN THE 'OFFICE BY GallipOlis Career College of GalOCTOBER 26. 1998. The slate ilf lipolis where she received an as,soci· nnrniner:s mu ~ t con lain a1 leasl four - .alc of applied husiness in microcomcanJidat~s. Tht!re are concerns that puter I Data processing and diploma ' ' ' I ' r.:crtain minority or special interest m JUnior accountmg. gn\ups of people have been discrimShe resides in Vinton with her 'int~tt!d ag.ain~t due to lack of reprehushand. Michael , and their spn .,~.:nta tion un county com miltees. In an Aaron •ind ilaughler Taylor. 446-2343 . Yankees now 2 games up over Padre~ Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 114 FSA CommiHee nomination deadline Monday, October 26 GALLIPOLIS - County FSA Committee' are a vital link in the cffctlivc atlmJ nistration of farm pro• gnuJb locally. CountY,JCommiuee:o. arl! re spon:"ihlc for carrying UJJl program:o. in w. T(m.lance with regulations. National anJ .Stale policies. proce- Sports •• Precious metals, copper _ro~ket higher on rate cut By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Bu1ines1 Writer Preciou s metals and copper futures rose sharply Friday on the October 19, 1998 g~ nt:ral. ' ,. . ;n~an~ who got 34 percent. Another anti-abortion candidate, Mike Azinger, earned nearly 21 per· , cent of the vote. II is Holli•ter's abortion stance that rankles some conservative; . Hollister personally opposes· abortion. but bdieves in u '"woman's rightlu pri v.,cy:· ··1 personally can't vote for some. bndv who is pro-abortion.'· said Laurk Viars. hcaJ uf Ri ght lo Life in Warr<n County. " I plan to vote, but plan 1·n ~kij} thai ~C:'-'Iin{'l." But other conscrvutiv~s , l.Hl:: rally - ing uround Hollist<r against Stricklund whu is pro-choke . .. , pl an to vote t'or Hollister," Atinger said. "The most imponant thing is that we nec:d u strung Repub- lica n majority in the House . The botltl!tl line is that Hnlli~t e r will vote for Newt Gingrich. R-Ga .. as S~aker.'' Strickland\ campaign could slumhie if Democrat.< stay hom<. or if he , is un :..ul'L:e:-.sful in luring a block of independcn1 v~Hcrs . In years when there! has ~en poor voter turnout. , Republicans ·have outnurnbere~ Democrats at the polls. "Voter· tunwmt is ·U roncern." StrkklnnJ sailL "The mor< _people who ,·om< to lh< polls. the h.!Uer !.' hnm.·c I have of winning." Strickland said h< has hroad voter appe;.t\ beGtuse he j, not afraid to ~:ross swords· with tht: Democralic lcaUer:-.hrp to protect the interests nf his constituents. This yoar. Stricklahd voted wilh tho GOP majority in Congress to override Pre:sident Clinton's veto uf the hun on P"rti.,l-birth abortion.\, "I think I hove crossed thatrhr.:shold of boing perceived as a Democratic congressman.·· Strickland said. " Poople kno\Y I'm " Dem<Krat. but in t~rrns of how I repre,ent im.livlli" ""Is in the JistricL p;trty .,n;li.,tion means absolutely nothing." Holl is ter said she would win ~caus~ ~h~ ;, th~ tlnly Ct)ll~~rvati ve in the race. '"11\:<11 h"w the "dvnnt.,ge." Hol li ster ..;aid . ''I'm for h~s..; hi~ govern (Contlnued on Paga 3) �• J • q_ommentary The Daily Sentinel 'E.rta!Jfulid"' l948 111 Coul1 StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2156 • FIX 112·2157 \ Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlllher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager DIANE HILL. Controller ot,., 1M SuUnel "'k:Dmft ,.,.,._ 10 ltM .a1tor trom IWid«'' on •llrr»d ,_.. of top,._ 5hol1 , _ . ,_)_,UN - ,.,ooi- Typo<~ lot ,.,. ,.. p,.flrr«/ Mil Ml INY N Nlf«J. &ch MoukiiMiudrl • ..,..,.... ldd ,_ f30D-., IHJd dllytlmo pllono . - s,.dty • ., lloll to IA!fO<O to lt>o Editor. ..s189 or: FAX ro '144112-2167. If-.. o o ·~• .,,.. 11> o prnrlt>uo . - TIN - - Ill COUrt 51., -JO•Ofl 0/110 Abortion could prQve to be deciding factor in 1st District race By LISA CORNWELL Associated Press Writer ( INCINNA n- Abon10n long an emnt1onalossue m pol1t1cs could be r u;lor'" thiS year s I st CongressiOnal DistriCt race observers say l11at IS the Issue that seems to draw 1he most pass"mate response from '"PP'"'c" on both s1des and those voters seem to be among the most d1sc1 phncd and orgamzed sa1d Gene Beaupre who teaches poht1cal sc1ence at I d..:~.:ILhng X 1vu:r Umvcrslty MondaY. October 111 1181 WASHINGTON On the same day that the House voted to open an Impeachment IDqUirY of Pres1den1 Chnton a group of Amencan lnd1 ans was trymg to make htstory of a different son Across the street from the House chamber 1n a packed hearmg room of the House Commmee on Resources about 40 members of M1ch1gan s Swan Creek Black R1ver Confederated OJibWa lnd1ans had come to ask Congress for federal recognn10n II s not the first lime Amencan lnd1ans have asked Congress for recogn1110n as a tnbe but 11 may fie the mosc bra7..cn atlcmpt ever made to short c1rcutt a process set up to ensure thai Amcnca s lnd1an her 1tage ISn t expl01ted for a qu 1ck buck When a group ol Amenc an lnd1 ans want rccogmt10n a" a tnbc they normally apply through the lntenor Departments Bureau of lnd1an Affa1rs There sa stn~,;l set ol~.:ntcna that must be met before a tnbc IS rc~.:ognJZcd Apphcanls must dncu mcnt their tnbe s history and cui ture and prove to the government that they were once a separate tnbe w1th their own culture and 1rad1 lions The apphca lton process can take at least I0 years and often much longer Members of the Swan Creek band say the govern mcnt unjustly took away their autono my m an 1855 Moiler & treaty that consoli Andertorr dated several tnbes mto one ent ity the Sag maw Ch1ppe wa tnbe of M~eh1 gan Now the )()() or so folks who cla1m to be Swan Creek Black R1ver lnd1ans want Uncle Sam to make them whole Gerald Gould who heads the group made an ImpasSioned plea to lawmakers to remedy thiS h1stonc IOJUSIICC But thiS mo<lcrn day lndJan war has hllle to do wuh hi story and cverythmg to do w1th money Lots of money For 1f the Swan Creek lm.lmns get thc1r federal rccogmt1un they almos1 cenamly w1ll usc that slatus to open a shmy new casmu m suburban Dctron F1ghtmg thiS proposal arc the Sagmaw Chippewas whodcns1vely rcler to the Swan Creek folks as a small sp linter group and who don t want their tnbc spill apart But the Sag maw Ch1ppewas are also worned that a DetrOit casmq would hurt their own financial' balance sheet The Sag• naw Ch1ppewas current ly own the second largest Jnd1an casmo m the country With more tharl 200 000 square feel of gam bhng space where locals can lose thetr money Just thi s summer the lnbe opened a $90 m1lhon, 500 room hotel next to us Soanng Eagle Casmo JUSt 150 mtles from Delroll 'The new d1gs come complete wnh Ita han marble floors Amencan lnd1 an sc ulptures and all the amen111es a gambler could expect on the Las Vegas stnp Wnh thc1r proXImity to DetrOit the Sag~naw Ch1ppewas are one of the b1g and few lnd1an gammg success stones Ever s1nce the Supreme Coun opened the doors to lnd1an gam1ng '" 1988 hundreds of tnbes have tned to cash 111 Only a few have truly succeeded smce most of Amcnca s 557 tnbes mhab11 rural stretches of land that attract few tounsts Though some tnbes have become nch beyond thctr Wildest dreams most lnd1an reserva lions rcma111 nle wnh unemploy mcnt and poverty The Swan Cr""l iacuon docsn t have that problem They cla1m their ( lnCIIln \ll It could be a pnme motivator for some pro cho1ce Republican women vo1crs to support her Ms Anderson sa1d But nne Democratic female vbtcr says the 1ssue of the late term abortions " one rc ISOn she plans to vote Republican and why she has lormed Democ rtls fnr Chahal vh1ch has .1bout SIX ' In pan1cular we approve ol Steves fight to end pan1al h1rth abortion s ud l1ll Wandstrat But Ms D,IVIdson sa1d late term abortion 1s not the mam ISsue We hear mostly about ISsues such as Soc1al Sccuruy education and he tlth 1el orm she sa1d Ms Qualls "an clfect1ve campa1gner bu1 laces an uphill light to wm the diStnct e s pec~ally 11 voter turnout IS low Beaupre s,ud B 1scd nn lhe diStrict s votmg h1 st<Jry the clccuon would seem to be Ch 1hot s to lose he sa1d Today in history By The Associated Press old stompmg grounds are tn south eastern M1chtgan where m1lllons of Detroit area residents would have easy access to their slot machmes and blackjack tables Consequently they don I want to wall the 10 years or more 11 m1ght take to get recog mzed by the BIA We vc been wa1t1ng a long ume Gould explatned The (applicauon) process 1s d1fficult and complicated for people who don t understand II ' But 11 appears that Gould and hts followers understand the legiSlatiVe process qUite well They ve learned that all 1t takes to succeed 1n Wash mgton these days os a congress10nal patron and lots of money Instead of gmng thro~gh the BIA for re cog muon the Swan Creek folks asked Rep Joe Knollenberg R M•ch to mtroduce a b11l that would accomplish the same thmg w1thout all the messy overstght They also found financial backmg m one Anthony Soave a Detron area businessman folho ~ been bankrolling the tnbc s efforts m Washmgton Although we were unable to locate Soave, two of h1s 1numa1es confirmed that he's back mg the Swan Creek effort to the tune of tens of thousands of dollars per month One of the mumates added that there 1s no contract agreement or wntten mstnucllons between Soave or any other pany to commllthem to gammg m the event that the 1r1be 1s recogQtzed The other s1de has 1ts own lobby ISIS trymg to make sure Knollen bergs btll doesn 1 get through The c1ty of Detro•t for mstance doesn I want a new casmo to compete wnh the three casmos currently under construction there now Says Kev1n Chamberlam chatr man of the Sagmaw Chtppewas Money IS what broughl somethmg like this to the table That s the ktnd of precedent I find h1ghly alarm The hundredth year of Duke Ellington Iod 1y IS Monday Oct 19 the 292nd day of 1998 There arc 73 days left 111 the yc 1r : loday s Highlight 10 Htstory ; On Oct 19 1781 Bnt•sh troops under Lord Cornwallis surrendered at Yllrktown Vt as the Amcncan RevolutiOn neared ns end On tlus d lie : In 1765 the Stamp Act Congress nlcet111g m New York drew up a dec I"'''"" ol nghts and hhcrt1cs In 181 2 French lorces under Napoleon Bon.1pane began their retreat trb m Moscow In 1944 the Navy announced that black women would be allowed mto Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Serv1ce (WAVES) In 1950 Unncd Nauons forces entered the Nonh Korean capllal of P~ungyang .., .. ~ • In 1951 Pres1dent Truman Signed an act formally endmg the state of war wtth Germany By DeWAYNE WICKHAM In 1953 s111gcr Juhu s LaRosa a regular on the CBS program Anhur Gannett News Sarvloe d'udfrcy flme was fired on the atr by Godfrey who accused h1m of lack WASHINGTON - M1kc TYson mg hunuhty Is JUSt one more pmnful conccsston In 1960 the Umted St lies Imposed an embargc on expons to Cuba cov away from gctung back h1s hoxmg ctlllg 111 commod111es except medical supphcs and certam food products (1cense In 19H7 1hc stock market crashed as the Dow Jones lndustnal Average Last year the Nevada Athlcuc plunged 508 pmnts or 22 6 percent m value - Its b•ggest ever percentage CommiSSion gave the fonncr he IVY drop wc1ght champiOn a hfeume sus rcn years ago E•ght Israeli soldiers were k1lled m a su1c1dc car bomb pensiOn lrom the fight game alter he 1H.14.:k 111 sout.h Lchanon Three Wesl Germans were named wmners of the tw1ce h1t Evander Holyfield s c " Nuhcl Pme II\ chcnliStry three Amcncans recc1vcd the Nobel Pnzc m dunng II mle bout '" Las Vegas physic' fhc Los Angeles Dodgers dcleated the Oakland As 4 3 m game Last month the p.mcl ordered four ol the World Scncs Tyson to undCf@O a scncs ol psycha l1ve years ago The United States mterccptcd 1ts hrst sl11p hound for Ha111 atnc exams as a l1rst step tow 1rd " m~.:~.: 1.111 01\ and weapons cmhlugo was rcunposcd hy United Nattons rcmst~ttmg hox.m\! s t:ush cow A yc 1r Bcn111r BllUito was returned 10 the prcm1crsh1p ol Pakastan The foronto art cr hi s ouster lyson tcm uns th~,; Blue J 1ys took a 2 I lc 1d m the World Scnes hy dclcqung the Phllldclph•a ~port -; h1ggcst altr \t:lum Cumnus l'llllhcs Ill l sam meml>crs hopt tl the shrmks One ye II ago Spcual u s envoy DenniS Ross trnvcd mlsr lei lor tnoth woultl g i'JC tum 1 k 1 hill of he tlth ~.:r10und ol meeting s 111 m cltort 10 rush the M1d~.: '"I pc Ill..: prtK.:css lorw ull IOjUsllly l dcCISI < ' ' k1 Tyson li~lll lite Cbcl md lndmns dclcU!Cd the Flond 1M uhn' 6 I 111 •line two ol lhe tg m1 - md h111 hag munc y mJ \VmiJ S~.: 11cs cv~.: ntng th~: scrh.:s at on~.: ~ 11m: lfliC Ll' 1 ms h ~ek to p10lcssmnul hoxm g 1< d 'Y s Birthday' Former amh ISSidlll to Russ i 1Rohe1t S St1 1uss IS KO But o,;amply ~cllmg h1m to uod~..:1go \~tn..: ss I uWmda Page 1s 7K ALlor Gc• • g~.: N 1tlcr 1s 77 Colummsl JaLk three d tys ol p!~iyt:hllll H.: t~.: s lln!_! w Is \ndcr' •n IS 76 Author Jnhn k C 1rrc 1s 67 ArtiSt P<tel MIX 1s 61 Actor II t SUIIIC!Cill l:llOUgh lot lhL"' JCCISI( 11 Mllh 1d Gamhon 1s ~8 Al:tor John 1 1th1; 1w '" 'i'\ Nut1on 11 O•g 111111\lon hu the.:: ~.:ommtss1onct s w mt to m tke So Wmncn l'tcSident Pmnc11 l1elmd 1s ~l Sm•er l< mn1e ( R1k y "~l 1.1lk they prr.:ssu1cd lyson lor pcrml"iSil n :-ill\lW ht :-.1Chari h.: Chasl: 1s 46 R\)l:k smgcr musi L tln K u I W 1llmgc • ( Wtuld lo nnke puhhc the other>"sc wnh Pall vi" 41 S1nger Jcnmlcr Hoi lid I) IS lK Roc k smger ""'' 'u 111 Iodd I' 1rk dcnu 11 H;.,.ulh ol h1 o,; psy d1 1Ill H.: Mohr IB•g He 1d Todd md the Mon , tm) " 11 Amy C triL~ " 11 \;;t;, 1111 Hl: \! 1\l: m mll th~.: roult w 1s 1 hum1h umg mv 1s1on ol lyson s pn to be a graph1c artist a held m wh1ch he had considerable tal 0 ent ) Over 90 percent ol those graduatmg lrom the Ellington School of the Ails go on to college and beyond The Hentotf sehoul s d111pout Jatc IS less than I pen;ent and Jt hiJs the loulth IHghc st stmddrdlzcd tes( scores 1n tile DIS tm:t ol Columh11 Snme 60 pcn.:l!nt ol the students come li om the po01 est sct:l1011s ot W 1sl11ngtun I knew Duke El lington smcc I was 19 and I learned a lot lmm h11n H1s m1ss1on w 1s to ch1nnH.: Ic the black cxpcncncc m Amcnca ,md llc t 1ught me about that In the 1920s he told me he llnd gone to FletchCI Henderson le tder oJ an mflucnllal JaU orchcstla Ellington suggested Wily don 1 we drop the word jalZ We ought to ca ll what we rc domg Negro muSic Then there wouldn t be any con i us1011 Henderson was not per suadcd Its too late for that now any way Ellington s nd one 11tcrnoon The muSic has become so mtcgrat cd you can t tell one pan from the other "' far as I m concerned But Ellington s own mus1c has always been mstantly d1Stmgu1sh able Nobody could copy Its textures and rhythm s only he could wnte 11 and on ly he could create the highly personal context he prov1ded for h1s soloists Large sccllons of h1s work were devoted to black hiStory and prohles ol hlm:k pc1sonaht1CS He was 1n11at ed when some younger black Cl\ 11 11ghts actiVIsh aL:L:uscd hun dunng the 1960s ol bemg IDSCDSIIIVC tO man cars and a 70 foot baggage car We parked m each stauon and lived tn the Pullmao cars The nauves would come by and say What s that/ Well we d say that s the way the preSident travels Olf the stand though elegantly courtly Ellmgton was a pnvate man He did not often reveal h1s deepest feelings H1s fnend and h1Stonan Stanley Dance remembers the ume Ellmgton went to Buenos A1rcs lor the first ume In the car hctore gomg to the a1rport people clutched at h1m through the opened w1n rausrn dows Dance wrote They were PeGplc who thmk that ol me crymg and thrust g11ts on hun g•fls Duke told me haven t been listen on wh1ch they hudn t even wnttcn mg to nur muSic Fot a long umc thc1r names It was one of lhe lew sucml protest md pnde ol the Negro limes I saw h1m moved to tears have been the most Sl£nlhcant th1ngs In a 1944 New Ynrker prohlc m what we ve done , R1chard Boyer told of .t poltceman'" The huge body of work ol the l11n Crow crt St LouiS grcctmg most ongmal and w1de r.mgmg com Ellington enthuSiastically II you poser 1n Amcncan h1sWry mcludcs had been a while man Duke the Black Brown and Betge (,1 h1Sto pohceman sa1d you would have ry bf hlacks 111 Amenca) The Deep been u great mus1caan South Suuc Black Beauty In has customary regal manner Harlem A1r Shaft and A Tone Elhngton sm1lmg answered coolly Parallel to Harlem I guess tHmgs would have been d1l On the road Ellmgton took pnde fercnt 11 I d been a while man m never bowmg to Jnn Crow From What a loss to h1s natton and to 19J4to 19'16 for example we went the world that would have been tourmg deep 1nto the South Without Nat Hentoff ts a nattonally the heneht of federal Judges and we renowned authority on lhe Ftrst commanded respect We d1dn t trav Amendment and the rest of the Bill el by bus Instead we h 1d t"(O Pull ot Rtghts \ IL} J I I I mc1dcnt when he appeared before the commiSsion last month But now that he s gotten a green light from his shnnks to get back mto the rmg the • commtsswncrs are mststmg on a plauSible explanation ot what hap pencd 1n Maryland II s expected that TYson Will say somctlung nhout 1ha mc1dent when he m 1kes h1 s next appe ~ranee before the Nevada Athletic CommiSSIOn on Monday It he docs 11 II be yeranoth nently taktng away h1s livelihood w1ll probably do more harm than good Holyfield seems to agree He s accepted TY on s apolo~y and has wnttcn a letter m suppon of hiS rem statement The psych1atnsts who cxammed smd TYson knew about the Maryland mc1 That s an dent and factored 11 mlo the1r cvalua 1wful cxaggc ra 11on Rather than probe an event that t1 on Wh,lt the happened before he was ordered to report d1d say " sec the shrmks the Nevada conums Wickham th 11 Tyson has ct costly L:onccsston s1on should heed the1r recommenda both CllllltiOil II W11hou1 a gr 1111 of munun11y lion and reqUire TYson to submll to and e:\C!..:Ul\Vc (,;()Jllrol prohl~.:m s mJ wi11L:h the ~.: nmnus~ 1on has no aulhnr l<>ng ler111 psychmtnc ¢ate It< u cond1 r.ccds to sec 1 psyduutn ~o;t on 1 n.:gu 11y to ot kr - Tyson shouldn t he 11on ol hiS reinstatement l1r has1s tor hdp lllllll,glll g h1s cmn f o iL:Cd to c..hsL:U ss the details ot thl!". I have no sell esteem but the lions md ,mgcr Thl: do~.: tOt !'i 1lso sud L: 1sc 111 u.lv~m~..:c ot h1s hcanng Mak h1gges1 ego m the world TYson told th llllfllng lyson s suspcnsu n would mg hun do so as n um<.hllnn tor g~.:t the dnctms lhc goal should he to help ullc\IHic some ol till su ~.:ss~..:s Ill\~ hl...:k h1s boxmg hccnsc ton;cs ensure thlll ryson IS lllcntaiJy rc 1dy tO ...:ontnhutmg to h1s d~.:pt i.!".S i n n lum to l:hOosc hctwel:n Ius umstllu rr.::lum tn lhc nng not to slnp lum of uon tl Jlll tcUH 11 H! unst se ll 10\.:flllll Now lOillllll"~wn munh~.:1 s s 'Y v.hal little sell esteem he has lell the only th111 g st mthnl! 111 th...: way ol n Hum .and th~.: d1 IIKC to n.: lurn 10 1 FnrL:m~ hmt to mukc conlldcnual (yo,;on <,; IC\Il Sl HCilll: lll I"' Ill dh;g~.;d lU l l 1{1\ l 1.: lit:\: I medlcdl records public and demand road 1 t~!l.: IIK id~.:nt 111 AU£U!".t Two In 1 ~.,;nlumn ltst y~: 11 I sud Tyson 1ng th 1t he expose hamsclt to unn~,;;t,; 1111.!11 ~ll q!l: th 11 th~.: ht Xl:l IS" IUII n l s iH uld he h 1111H:tl 101 hk 110m Oox css.1ry leg tl JC!1pardy 1mglll g1vc the them titer 1 mmo1 n...:..,;ld~.;nt on 1 mg lo1 th._; hllm!l muJr.::nt I w 1s Ncv ad 1 Athletic Comm1ss1o11' the On~.: "'ud he w as kiLl ed m th~.: ,g 11 111 and lh !.! nlh~.:l tL:Ui s~o;d l yso n ol th~.: 111..: 1.: Fa~.:llll! pun~,.h Ill.! tum Ill 1 L: llllltnal 111\!-itkmcum 1 ..:h ugc l y-.on 1clusctl 1, d t:us-. tile WI ng As h td \S \\ h \l h~.: thd w IS ryson docsn t d~.:"l.:l\1.! 1 ltkumc sus1xn sum Wllu h ~,;; ne~.: tktl w 1~ psyt:hllllll: help md "11111.: 11h1~.: IW IY I! om th~,;; spolt I< g-~..:1 h1s h~.: 1d h l'l:lhel Penn 1 'onl1dc.::n'c 11 n~.:eds tn 1csu nd Tyson s suspcnsum But m the hn 11 analysis 1t lillY to more to Iunder lh 111 help Mike 1) son ovct~.:nm~.: Iu s mcnt1l prnhlcms l \, rerooved The recycling days are for all Me1gs County re"dents For more 1nfor mallon contact the Me1gs County Recycling & Luter Prevention olfice 992 6)60 I One-car accident injures area man / ~- A Nelsonv1lle m"" wa< h""p•tali7~ follow•~t a one car '!"reck on U S 33 near Pomeroy Saturday mommg Wilham J Goodm 29 wa< nonhbound wile~ he drove off the nght ••de of the road and Struck a ditch an<l embankment. accordmg to a Me•gs County Shenffs Office repon ..He was transponed by pJlVate veh1cle to Vetemns Memonal Hosp1tal m Pomeroy and later transponed to 0 Bleness Memonal Ho•pual m Athens for treatment Damage to h1s 1987 Mercury was listed a.< heavy He was cued on charges of failure to control and driVIng under suspen<~on Much cooler conditions forecast for this week Two were c1ted followmg a h11 sk1p wreck on Brodnck Hollow Roiid near Pomeroy Saturday evenmg A P'.!rked 1979 GMC van owned by Yvon na S1ambaugh Let an W Vu was struck 1n the rear by a 1979 Chevrolet Camara dnven by Rocky Sharrer 18 M1ddlepon causmg moderate dam age to both accordmg to 1Me1gs County Shen II s Ollice report Sharrer then lett the scene aecordmg to the repon ( W VI. ",) ~-·~~ S..nny PI Cloudy Ctoudy T 110m10 - Alln .. • F~m01 Snow Ice Deputies ticket two following crash Sharrer By The A1soclated Pre•• Oh1o can expect cooler weather the next few days as a h1gh pressure sys tern draws Canad1an a1r 1010 the reg10rr forecasters sa1d Lows tomghl under partly cloudy sk1es will be 15 4S H1ghs on Tuesday w1ll be mostly '" the 50s Showers are posSible m the northeast On Wednesday dayllme temperatures m some areas won \ climb out of the 40s the National Weather Serv1ce sa1d The record h1gh temperature for thiS date at the Col umbus weather sta lion wus 85 degrees m 1953 wh1le the record low was 25 m 1896 Sunset ton1ght Will be at 6 46 p m and sunnse Tuesday at 7 47 am Weather forecast Tomght Mostly clear Lows m the lower 40s Northwest wmd around lO mph Tuesday Mostly sunny H1ghs 1n the m1d 60s Tuesday mghl Clear Lows tn the upper 30s Extended forecast Wednesday Panly cloudy A chance of sh9wers dunng the n•ghl Much cooler H•~hs m the m1d 50• ' ~ '" wa.~ cated on {;harges of faalure to control leavmg the st.:ene and no operator< license Carla Stew an address unreponed was cued on a charge of allowmg an unlicensed dnver to operate the veh1cle Two subject<'" the same car were 11cketed early Sunday accordmg to an additional MCSO report Depuues cued Donald L Edwards 26 Pomeroy on a third charge ot dnvtng under the mfluence and dn vmg under susP.I'nSion The passenger owner Dan1el Kuhn 18 Pomeroy was c1ted on u charge ol wronglul entrustment One.. vehicle accident yields citation A: 21-year-old Pomeroy man was cued followmg a one veh1cle acc1 dent on State Route 7 near Chester Sunday mommg Jeffrey M Stetham was nonhbound when he lost control of hiS 1997 Doclge truck after he swerved to IniSs a deer In the roadway accordmg to a Me1gs County Shenffs Otfice repon The truck struck an embank ment and came to rest 111 a ditch sustammg heavy damage He was Cited on charges of fa1lure to control und no seat belt Search for superintendent Tickets now available for Farm Bureau dinner goes slower than expected T•cket! are now ava1lable for the Me1gs County Farm Bureau R annual meeting • The steak dmner w1ll be held at the Me1gs County Multipurpose Sen1or Center on Oct 27 117 101' n1 , Ettnllen Vessels u loc 11 gospel group w1ll prov1de entertamment The groUf>IS based m M1ddlepon and associated wllh the Ash Street Freewill BaptiSt Church Dunng t~e dmner members will elect trustees and delegates and w1ll vote on resolutions relatmg to the slate ballot State trustees wll I also g1ve reports T1ckets for tho dmnor are $5 SO for adults and $3 50 lor ch1ldren T1ck ets may be purchased from any board member or from the Farm Bureau office located at 382 E Second St Pomeroy Reservations can also be made by cnlhng 992 2403 Prize goes to $20 million CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no llckets sold nammg all s,. numbers selected m Saturday n1ght s $16 milhon Super Lotto drnw1ng so Wednesday n1ght s Jackpot Will be $20 m•lhon, the Oh•o Lottery sUld There were 77 Super Lotto uckets wllh live of the ijumners and each" worth $1 409 The 4 242 t1cket~ showmg four of the numbers are each wonh $80 In K1cker no player had the exact SIX d1g1t number to cla1m $100 000 The two K1cker llckets showmg the tirst live d1g11s ure each wonh $5 000 The 52 w11h the f1rst four numbers are each wonh $1,000 The 554 w1t 1 the first three numbers are each wonh $100 and the 5 576 wnh the l1rst two numbers are each worth $10 The Oh1o Lottery will pay out $817 22 1 50 to wmners m Saturday s P1ck 3 Numbers daily game Sales m P1ck 3 Numbers totaled $1 305 186 In the other daily game P1ck 4 Numbers players wagered $423 607 and Will share $241 900 Sale< 111 Super Lotto totaled $3 945 567 and players shared $441853 There was no SIX of SIX JaCkpot wmner Sales m the K1cker totaled $616 726 and players shared $173 160 COLUMBUS CAP) - The gov ernor elect may get to have some mput 1n selection of a new state school supenntendent after all The State Board ol Education says the search for a replacement lor the ret1nng John Gofr " proceedmg more slowly than expected and prob ably won t he completed belore the N<lv 3 election ~ ,..... 1 If !hut occurs the bOill'd w1lltry to giVe conSiderauon to the governor elect board PreSident lenmfer L (USPS21! 9601 CoJUaun&ly Newapapcr Holdlnp, hte Published '}:very afternoon Monduy lh10Ug,h Frld11y 111 Cour1 Sl Pommly Ohlt by lhc Ohio Vall~y Publll'l hl.,g Con p•n)l Sc~nr.l clau poslDIJC pak111 Pome 1 y Oh o Me111ber 1'he A!IW<:Ial~;d Prus and !he Ohio Naw1pupcr AHOCUI!•on Pvsh'haller Send oddrcas torrcclion~ to The~ Oalty Sentinel Ill Court St Pameroy Oh1o 45169 SUBSCRIPTION RATI:S By C.nitr or Molor Route One Week .$2 00 ;~. S!l. 70 Unus ot the Me1gs County Emer gency Med1cal Servtce recorded 14 calls for assiStance Saturday und Sunday Umts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 3 52 u m Saturday Lasley Street Pomeroy Leroy Landers relused treatment H 3K a m Saturday Country Home Mob1le Park D.trwm Ann Gnflllh treated at the scene 9 5K u m Saturday Rocksprtngs Road Pomeroy Wyatt Radford Holzer Med•cal Center II 14 u m Saturday Bu1ley Run Road Albert ~oush Veterans Memonal Hospital 2 22 p m Saturday Rocksprmgs Reh.tbdnauon Center Pomeroy Ver na Rose Camden Clark Memonal Hospital The follow1ng couples were I 24 am Sunday Pomeroy Pollee 1ssued marnage licenses recently m Department R1ck Stone treated tt the rv!e•gs County Probate Court of the scene Ju<lge Patnck H 0 Bnen 6 04 p m Sunday Broadway Steven Edward Grady 27 and Street Middleport Denms Robmson Brenda K.ty Reed 29 both of M1d Jr treated at the scene dleport Joseph Ray S•gman 20 and 8 50 p m Sunday Race Street Knstabell Coleen Hall 23 both ol • Shade Marriage licenses Hospital news ~!'Ctnt!l Stocks Sulr.iqlkr1 not dcslrma to pa~ lhc carrier n ay emil m adYtnce direct lO 'ftl~a1ly Sen1ine\ on a lhrcc six or 12 month bafls. Crtdll will be aven carrier etch week ~rm utcd No Sllbscft1)tiOn by mall In tttas where home can er sell'\! ce It ~ allabte P1.1bllshcr rcsenoOJ the rlaht to adJ .,, "'" dur Ina the subsCription pclriod Subscription rotc ~:hunit~ may be mplcmcnted hv ch•h&lna the du nil' nor till.: ~ubscrlptit!n MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lnlkl• Mtlas CouniJ 13 Week~ 3'E7 30 26 W«ks U3 82 S2Wotk SIOSf6 Ratn Outsldt~Mtt,ls .:tNII•IY 13Wceks 26Wccks 52 W.:cks $292' $5~68 .$109 72 Reader Services CorreCtion Polley Our main c:onctm In allstorie!l Is tO be accurate If you know ur 10 error in a slm-y, caH the newsroom at (740) 992 li!S We will ch«k )'our lnCormallon Nawa 01pa11menta 9922155 Depart General M•na&e•:....................... Ext Now~ 1101 .............................................. Ext 1102 ... or Ext I '•061 I Other Services Admthlnl!- Ctn:utalloa tasstned Ads Ext 1104 Exl 110.1 .Ext 1100 Holzer Medtcal Center Discharges Oct 16 - Cathy Jackson Ralph Parry Carlos Hulf mun Luther Thomas Carol Taylor Storn\le DaviS Discharges Oct 17 - Mrs lei frey Wamsley and son Mrs Kelly Murc1nko und daughter Ru-sell Tay lor Birth - Mr and Mrs Donald Mapone dnughter Jackson 11 Discharges Oct 18 - N1k11a Hasseman Floyd MusSie Mrs Don aid Mnpone and daughter Peggy Ge•ger Knslln Brown A.tron Shep herd Blrth - Mr and Mrs Daryl Dempsey daughter Oak H1ll (Published with permls.,Jon) M1ddleport. John Little treated ut the scene COLUMBIA TWP VFD 3 45 p m Saturday Gaston Road brush fire no IDjunes reported " MIDDLEPORT 6 22 p m s,,turday Lmcol n He1ghts Pomeroy Haym.m Barmll VMFI Pomeroy und Central DISpatch squads Ll.sststed 1 40 p m Sunday South Third Aven11e Ouv"J Vanan VMH Central DISpatch squad """ted RUTLAND 10 51 p m Sunday Langsville Ken Burnett Pleasant Valley Hosp1 tal Central DISputch squud asSisted SYRACUSE II 07 a m Saturday Condor Street Pomeroy Mary To<ld treuted It the Sl,;l!ne 6 23 p m Saturday Pme Grove Road Peggy Hall VMH -·-·- Stock reports are Ihe 10 30 a m quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis The Darly Sentinel • Page 3 Hollister hopes for a repeaf • {CGntlnued from-Page 1) ment and return1ng mnre dollar' to I awrence L uun1 y and t J S 15 ,,.. Rn . . '\ ( ounty the \tate> Holh,ll!r charged that Strickland The lmdu.I<Jh!' a11.,.4.l ha"e 'harp ' ha.-. been rnelted1Ve 1n Cun~re"-. and c1te ... tran.._p:,rtattnn &4nd tal( p.,,ut!' a' prune exa1npk' ... uppon lax refomt bu11ha1" wh.:re the ''m1lar 111e' end A' a m<m~r ul Congr<" I will not vole h,r new taxe' Hnth,ler Ted S1r1ckland vutcd lor 1hc btggcst tax lnL:n:a-.c 1n hl ,h tr) o.,hc :or.au.l mak1ng d rderen~,;l! tH the IW1 budget deal diiT<r<n<<' <HI heahh car< and ed1 llolfl..,h.:r r~JVor ... a Cil>P pl.m . . t would unpro'oe lhc- tJU>.~IIt~ au J } • oppu\\!' :J DcflltK.faii L: pl;Hl to ;.~!low ' \U~ W pUlh!nl"t ULJnJg.cd loire pru\'1Jcr., What the Dermx;rah and Stm. ~ IJnd 'UPJll>n ''a p tUcnh hollul rub n:e-ulallon and l111gauon ltollhtc r o.,a1d Con~re" laded 111 apprm·c euh ~.: r plan 1fu . . Conf:;rt.:" hut ~Ill ~~eve ry ltc :J I\o ' 11<.1 he I nmr!oo l JlfiVfJlC hcJI1h L:an.: "')' tent where patrL:nt\ Lan he Lmt:rcJ hy pn\ I(C JndOf\ pr) ltt1ed from 1hu~' 1n IIH!nat;t..""l ~.:arc <.~nd t!ilvcrcd hy gnHrnm~:ntal proe ram"' ... u~:h a~o Med1ca1d pr tune ' glnt:kland ~au.J h, . , c..trnpal_gn ha' put up a Web >~tc to cxplam HolliS ter s long h1~tory ul ... upportmg htgher tax~' on wurkmg fan11he~ tt www ra1scdtaxcs cnm Holli>ter '"'" Stnckland " d" tonmg her record I m >orry I jU'' havo to laugh ' he 'a1d On tr.mspcrtallon the twn 'and1 dat~\ al~o arc al oJds Slnckland sa1d one ol It " h1 ~ accompll,hmcnh W<Js to '1~~.:r C:, ;~ S m1lllon m highway pr<>Ject' W >~>ulh ern Oh10 under a $2(Kl bill1on Iran ' ponallon b1ll approved by Con.J;rc" thiS year He also sa1d a ~Jan by Holl,t er to pull a IS m•le "retc h lll the Port smouth bypass 10 Sc101u Cuunt) nut ol the Appalachian H1gltll!,,y System could re su lt 10 the unravel tng nl tht: road program Th1s I S das~IC th II 'tcr saul He (!oesn ' t undcNand how In du transportatiOn smart HolliSter sa1d her plan would :-.tal~ t """""'hiloty ul h<ahh <ar< But 'he Strllkland tkh.:nt.J.., hi ' wx rct:ord I J11 v~:ry proud ol my n:l{lrd nn I<JX c~ Stndland ''.m..l I hav..: i.t \Upcrh record uf cuumg t~Xl:' for "''1rlm~ IfRple I II put my tax rect1rd .-gam o., t lcY erage ' ! ! callnn ... a.IJ Both cant.J1Uate-. 'a1d ... <.mcJ l e d~.:r 1llr 111sporta uon dollars to complete 1wo "1llcd projects the Chesape 1ke bypass 10 1 ~ : • : { i rc\llslllh~.: ! ' "u ~: 111 January S1r1~.:~land ,a1J h~: '" a 'tmn~ : )I the lh:rntK:raiiL: l'aiJclll., • uho~,;a.h: • Billuf R1 ght ' Mt!dJ~:arc II n~:Lc ..,.., al • ~ ,f ! ! : v • On cdu~::Jtlon '"uc"' liulh:..tcr....: . . ;.ud the role t I the federal goH'fO,. mcnl . . tmultl h~: In return feLler a! dol -...j" l~r. to 111.: ''"'e' throu~h block grant~ • tO dm: ~.: ll~ 11.1 ..,d1unl d1o.,tnds "" thai She ulst•criiiCIJcd S1r~ek l and 1\>r '"''"' mg <.~~a n. . t Ihe Dollars to tht! Cl!.'-~"' -. room Ad wh d1 Holh "tcr "uJ \o\Ould n.:lurn more federal dollar~ tu. Oh10 't:hool.., Aver' '"" uf the h1ll "tud<d IOI<t an ommbu~oo '!Jl: ndln J bill o~pe~..:tcd "' ~ bt: ap~rov.:_d by ( m,reo> on TucMla) ' But S1 nd lmU "1 U he vult!d ag UJl "'t the bill hecuu" the Oh1o Department'' ol ~ Uut nu 1 'PI'H \cd 11 It ~ hould be call ed J)olla" tn the Gnvcmor ' Oll 1cc Sir ell and '"'d StncklanJ sa1d th ~ Oh1n J)ep crlment ol Educ 1 , tum e . . tu l<Jil:tl 1111.: -.lak would lo, ... $11 j million under the bill • Meigs announcements Board meeting The Eastern Local School Board w1ll met;l 111 regular sess1hn on Wednesday 11 6 10 p m at the cal e tenum at Eastern Elementary SL:hnol Recycle day The Me1gs County Recycling & , L111cr Prevention program Will h 1Ve, 1 a spec1al recycl e day Wednesday •l,, am to I p m 111 Orange Townshl~ ul -;" the bu s g tr 1ge p ukm g lot by Tuppc" Pla1ns Elcm<ntlry School Gnd s NET program Fnday ll!cnagers 1re mv1tL'tl tn the Rev1val slated lun I<K>d and ldlowsh1p pre )eel ut Gods NET N\llnt1nn 1l Inod will he a\al lubl e lree ol charge lor snackmg atlhl! l:l!nter Teens ~.:an pluy non 'Ht lenl v1deo g unes ~..:o mpllh;r pro grams and «.;anis m the ...:enters gam~: Rcv1 v II sl:rVI ~.: ~.;s at the I ong Bo P tom United MethodiSt Church w1lf he held o,, 21 25 7 p m n1ghtly wul1 ' P" 1ker l'hil1p Sc 1rbcrry A cMry ui d1nner wil l h, held Saturday even•ng prece ding the 'CrY Icc ut S 111 p 111 Al1 '' room lot:atct..l on M am Street 111 wcil.:n nc Pomeroy There ,,.e poolt1bles avl\11 able lor use al u mulrmal fue Mus1c Preceptor Bet• Reto , IS played wh1le the center " open 6 PlecephH llet 1 Bet 1 Will me l! p m ttl I0 30 p m The g 1n>e room 11 fhu rsd •Y 6 10 p m It the Luther u{' • lhe Center 11.1 open the same hours on dtull:h M!.!lllhcrs II~.; tn wcur a H 11 Saturday lowct.:n ~tun llo.,.tt: s~t~"' wdl hi! Martha McPhail mJ Murgurct Stew Llfl Death toll in thief-inspired Nigerian inferno tops 400 . ' today LAGOS N1genu (AI'l - Hun dreds ol vanda ls trytng Ill 'lphon g. 1sohnc trom a p1pclln~: ' P arkl!d 111 mlerno that swept thrnugh sever 1) poor ro 1d"' md N1gcr1u s nntl)ri()U~Iy VIllages 111 sout hern N1gcn b 1d telephone sy, telll 1 Atlcusl 422 people were killed m•ny ch 1rred bey<lnd n:~.:ogmlmn news p lpt:r:s sud tnd 1y Ollic111s were not suro 11 a spark Irom u v uutal s tools., or u ~o:urtllc.:siio smoker wus rcsp<mSiblt lor the hl11e wh1ch bcg.1n Saturday and w,IS sti ll ragmg late Sunday It w 1s not d e 1r ,r lire lighters h 1d ex tinguiShed 11 hy Cnmmun u; tt1nn w1th the town ~ w" very <lilllcull because ol the hrp, , An llllu II Jeath toll was !lot L lg<~< b...e<lc Guudmn 1~wsp lpcr sa1d I lth.ly Its reporteiS h 1d coun1 cd 41K) hod1es •if' th(: st.:cn~ neur the town of J..:ssC !H~ ,,v ul•bk mtks sm th~.: hut the l"t ol LugL~s At le 1st 22 other peo~k died 1n are 1 hospitals ••'U <,;I ttl Actions to end marriages filed. The followmg ucuons to end mar nuge were filed recently 11\ the otl1cc ot Me1gs County Clerk of Courts Lar ry Spencer D1vorcc asked - Ha1el Darlene Dunaway Racme from Wilham Mtll son Dunawuy Oct 12 Tnna G H.111 n"' Pomeroy lmm Juck A Hunnan Pomeroy Oct 12 Knn McClellan M1ddlep<lrt I rom Floyd McCiellun K1ll Devil Hill N C O.:t 9 LISa R Dorst Albany I rom, David M Dorst Shade Oct 9 Dissolution granted - Danu Ray Willinms Sr and Shelby Lynn Williams Oct 9 D1vorces gr 1nted - Jacqueline S M1lum and Wilham Ira M1lam Oct 9 Teresa A Whlllock and Mi chaelS Whlllock Oel 14 ],1mes Ke•th H m mg md Mary Susun Hamng Oct 14 NOIJIICE and make I' cor~tlon IF waiTinttd rho malo number Is ment ntnslon1 4re Sheets s 11d Thursday The panel hud set an Oct 31 dead line for nammg a supenn tendent The two maJOr candidate> fur governor Republican Bob Taft and Democrat Lee FISher both had asked that the dec1s1on be delayed until alter the elecuon so the governor elect could have a say '" the selecuon i\t the ume the board 1u1d It wanted to name a superintendent ear her than that 1n order to ensure a smoot h tranSitiOn Goff IS ret1nng Dec 31 Units log 14 weekend runs The Daily Sentine1 1 Oa11~ I \ • IND OneYcar ., $\040Q SINGLE COPY PRIC& • " Tyson needs long-term mental therapy not banishment M ttylmd h1gh\.\ tv The Me•g• County Recycling & Litter Prevenllon will hold •pec•al I'I!Cychng day••n Orange Columb1a and Sc1pt0 town>htpsa. pan of Oh1o Recycle Month th~> month The schedule ,. a.< follows Ol".mlle Town<hlp Wedneoday 9 am to I p m at the TUPP<" Plams Elementary School parlung lot Se1p10 Town •h•p Oct 28 9 am to noon at the town>htp gamge m Harnsonv1lle Columb1a Townsh>p O.:t 28 t -4 p m at ihe township lire stallon Recyclables 1nclude newspaper< {With ads and mo;erts) can' (alummum steel b1 rnemll glas; contamers (clear brown and green wnh lids off) magazme< c:ttalogs phone book• No I plasllc bevemge and liter bot ties !'lo 2 pla.<llc m1lk jugs water. detergent fabnc softener corrugated cardboard and paperboard Items should be lightly nnsed w1th lid> r One Monlh Shnnks say Tyson s crazy but he s Fit To F1ght the headline Ill Wednesday New York Post Special recycling days scheduled ' Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers tor United Feature Syndicate, Inc f'iext year w1ll mark the IOOth anmversary of Duke Ellington s b1rth Recently I called a mail order house that specializes m out of pnnt recordmgs I was searchmg lor a set ofV d1sc transcnpuons ' the Ellmgton orchestra made dunng World War II The first two people I talked to had never he ard of Ellington The thtrd sa1d cnthus•a~ucall y What a wonderful L:Omposl!r he was I mentioned her colic 1gues bemuse mcnl at the name Oh she s;:ud 11 s my age Some years ~• go 1 spent an allc1 noon tn Harlem playmg Ellington rc~.:urdmgs for lccn 1gC1s Fo1 the most part they were pohtcly un1111cr cstcd In h1s nauvc WISh mgton DC on the other hand young people who have gona.: to or arc now allendmg the Duke Ellington School ol the Arts an~ very much awa1c of h1s legacy ThiS public school IS the only one m the country heanng hiS name Staned 10 1974 the year of Elling ton s death 1ts graduates arc '" the Amencan Ballet Theater m m<lVIcs on stage and on the proless10n II jaZz scene They have also made the1r mark at the dcmandmg Parsons School of Des1gn m New York Cuy (Wilen he was young Ellington hrsl mlcnded Local News in Brief: AccuWpatiJe..- forecast Jor d ~ng By Nat Hantoff - Tlllldilly, Oct:-20 Tribe sees dollar signs in recognition By Jack Ander1on and Jen Moller Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio weather 5 If general voter turnout IS low m November as expected then an ISsue that draws the more diSClplmed voters could definitely become a dcc1dmg Iactor fhc Ist D1stnct, whtch comb~nes strongly Democratic mncr cny ne1gh borhoods With the conservative overwhelmmgly Republican suburbs IS pn manly Roman Catholic and abon10n has often we1ghed he~v1ly m var1ous elections Jhcre Republican mcumbent Steve Chabot who grew up m C•ncmna11 and Democrat Roxanne Quails who ts the cny s mayor have been on oppos1te s1dcs of the 1ssue Chabot supports a constitUtional amendment to ban abor t10n wh1lc Ms Qualls has conststently supponed abon10n nghts Both also have rece1ved campa1gn money th1s year on the bas1s of their poslllons Ms Quails has received money w1th the help of Em1ly s L1s1 a nat1on w1dc network that helps Democratic candidates who suppon abonion nghts Through June 30 the latest pertod for whtch records are ava1lable Ms Quails had rece1ved $54 000 from Em1ly s Ltst supponers and 1ts pollt1cal action commmee Chabot 1s gettmg asststance from John and Barbara W1llke Cmcmnat1 residents who founded the natiOnal R1ght to L1fe movement m the early 1970s They have mailed a fund ratsmg letter to thousands of antt abon10n activiSts m the diStrict, urgmg contnbut1ons for Chabot s campatgn Chabot has conSIStently cr1t1C1ZCd Ms Qualls for what he terms her lack of support for a ban on a type of late term abortion that opponents of the pro cedurc call parllal-b.nh abon.on Tins 1s one where Ms Qualls IS way out on the left he sa1d dur~ng a debate last month Ms Qualls has repeatedly demed Chabot s cla1m The mayor IS opposed to pan1al btnh abonton and she w1ll vote for a han as long as II makes exceptions for when IllS medtcally necessary to save the life or health of the mother ' sa1d Beth Dav1dson a Qualls campatgn spokeswoman I he abortion ISsue m1ght Win Ms Qualls some votes 1n the Nov 3 elec tum sud Jane Anderson a political sc1encc professor at the Umverslly of Monday, October 19, 1998 Page2 Owners or agents of Pomeroy rental housing units, Inspection permits are required per Pomeroy Ordinance #622 by November 15, 1998. Penalties will be assessed after this date. • 5 AVER REPAIR CLINIC ' FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2ND- MID OHIO ' ' �• • Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 • Monday.~ober19,1998 Yankees down Padres 9-3, lead World Series 2-0 By BEN WALKER NEW YORK lA P! - Wunder no more "hy thc"te New Yurk Yftnkee!l. arc 'o "pe' llJI hom tht ~nnmg. fir,t \Cr) noated to freedom le» than II) month; ago and helped >ave New York ' >ea"'n "nh a Will on Game 4 of the AL champoon>hor >ene> E•aclly a year after ho; younger half·brother. Ln an Hernan de< , potched Flnroda pa>t Cle•eland on Game I on h" way 10 hecomong MVP of the World Sene,, the quorky El Duque <hut dow~ San D.'ego on El 1Ju4ue & < o demon>trated for all part~< uiMiy the l'adre. hnl" they 'e " "" 121 ga me> and staked their do.um a\ the greaiC\1 team 111 ba\thall hi'IOr)' Orlando Hernandez domonated on the mouood Bernoe Wollmm> and J<>r~e Po,ada homered to lead a rdemle" anack and Yankees fieldong 'l'·•rklcd Sunday noghl on a ~ ·3 romp t!Vt r San Doego fur a 2·0 lead on the one run ~ell out Alter 11o nnong Game I by playong r~n derby the Yankee< >hm•ed "I I tlocor 11 holc potent package on tJ,,,, (Jam~.: 2 I he Padre' haJ ,, Ot'Vcr 1n ~even mmng:. B) the tome Po>ada'> two-run homer on the fifth made ol 9·1 the 0 WoriJ Scnc!t Marshall struggles, . but beats Kent 42-7. ch.onle 1101h rnokte Rtcky Lcdec'> IHII 'lnglc onakong ol7 0 on the tlurd .md lh•"'"' oil >tarter Andy A>hhy rh.ll 1\ "' more Ihan plent y for crowd of 56 692 wu' g01nJ;; cra1y "'hole 'everal Padre< player1 were •tandong wuh head, down and hand> on hop> The Padre< face a to~gh la>k on tryong 10 regroup for Game 3 on TueMJ,ty noght at San Dtcgo Da vod NICE STROKE, BERNIE!- Seconds after hitting a two-run homer off Andy Ashby, the New York Yankees' Bernie Williams (right) gets tha hlgh-flva from lhird base coach Willie Randolph In the second Inning of Game 2 of the World Sari" Sunday night against the San Diego Padr" at Yankee Stadium. The Yankees' 9-3 victory gave !hem a 2-o lead In the Fall Cla.. lc. (AP) Cone Will \lar1 for New York UJ;Uin'-1 NLCS MVP Sterlong Huchwck a San Doego's best opportunny came on th~ fir>t Tony Gwynn gnl hO> lourth hn of the senes and Greg Vaughn walked. but nghl fielder Paul O'Ncoll made a leapong c.uch a> he crashed onto the w.tll on Wally former Yankee> potcher - of the rrc vonu' 44 team> to take a 2 0 lead tn the Sene\. 33 ha• e won the chaonpo onsh op fh:rn.u1llu the Cuhan Jcfe(;\or who By JIM VERTUNO ~ HUNTINGTON, W Va I API Mar>hall 17~1. 5~J Mld-Arnertcan For one half of f<N>tball Maf'hall ConfereoiLe) ..cored con II> fir.l fi\e found IUoelf >1 ym1ed deep 1n the po'>e.>Oon' on the.'><'<ond half to put opponent'' terrotory Kent awa y 42-7 The Golden Fla;hFour droves to wnhm o.conng c• who "ere forced tu play wuhout ranj;e Saturd.!y noght agaonst Kl!nt mJurcd ' ''" recel\'cr Eu~rne Baker, produced JU•Itwo field goal• and a 6- were hdd 10 70 yard~ ru>hong on 38 0 hal(lnne lead over the wonle•• auemph l'hey do<.ln 'l scnre unlll Golden Fla•hes II wa• onl) the~ · Jn>e D:Ov" pa>>ed io Scull Coyne ond tome "net' the 19'J5 Dl\ ~>ton 1- w11h K 36 lelloo11he game AA tnle game that Mar.hall had heen Kentl0·7 0·4) blew 11> only nthheld wolhout a touchdown on the""' or twn good ""onng chances when half Da• '' threw two ontercepllon• deep Mar~hall • sconng slru~gle' wme ooo Mar.hall terrol<lry. oncludtng a a week after coach Boll Prue11 >atd p1ckolf by Maunce Hones on>~de the the Herd sen led for "'" many field Mar>hail 5 IC1 end the fiN half goals on-read of touchdown' m ,, voc 'We had a prelly gnnd first h"lf, lory '" cr Ohoo but on the second hull they JUM wore 'I lhonk sometomes we waol In u> down'"" much. " saod Kenl co.1ch kock 11 on," sa1d Ma,.hall tatlb.tck Dean Pee• ' Our paso delensa m the Doug Chapman. who rushed for 127 fiN half was prelly good Bul 1we yard> and two sci:ond·half llluch- knew m the setond half they would downs 10 spark Mar>hall\ 42 7 voc- figure ol all out ""'"er or later ' Joyner'> drove lor the linal out From then on, 11 wa> all Yankee> Wolloam> hot h" nonlh career post· ~----...;..Sports briefs-----~ca>on homer and Ledee, a rookoe FcH!Ihall 9 Wo-collhon .ond No 10 Penn St.ole playmg Wtlh exceptumOJI pm~e NEW YORK I AI') - 1 he top" ' Georgta nl4"Cd ur tWl) pl.tce" ,,, No (S..e SERIES on Page 5) te.nn' rcrn.uncd the "'~me 111 l"hc II . fnllo,.cd l>y ('lo 12 Oregon, No A'"'oc1atcd Pn: .. ,; lop 2~ l:ollc!:?c ll 'Wco.,l Vtrgtnld, No 14 ArrZltn,a, loot hail poll fop·mnked Ohoo St,tle an~ No 15 Ark.tn,,t§ reCCI\Cd 64 of 7() liN pl.oce \Ole> Vu gu11.1 lo ... t for the' lir!oolltnll! IIU!. fielder, ' re.oll) kllCl\ls lht< g.tme lie ,ond I 74J pooo11> lwm the 'POrt>· ,e,t<nn ~ to Georgw Tech - ,tnd knm" "'h,,(.., ('otmng next. y, h;tt v.ntcr" and hro,uJc.t..,lcr"' em the AP dropped none pl.oce> 10 Nn 16 Col· potche> " ' p.rncl UCl A \\ ,,.., No 2 "1th 01\C or.tllo ",,.., next ,11 No 17. followed Jwo o,ecu1 11 y gun rdo., were o n h tnd li"t pl.tcc 1n1c oncll 647 pool! I>. lui· hy No IX Nnlre Dame, No I'I Mt>· t~rouncl the LinCk In ensure D1M.1g~ In" ed hy Nn ] Ieomc,-cc (three .ond 'oun .1n d No 20 GL·or~p,t led1 goo\ f.tmed lm e of p11v.ocy "'" I 61K). No 4 K on'•" St.tlc (two ,tnd S) o.ICII ><. lul.tne Vtrgono.t Tech rc,pcUcd dunng h1"' ho"'pltiJI -.;1,1} To I 55~1 No 5 florool.o.ootol No 6 rlmo· " tm h ul"1 druppetl nrnc pmn,, In getthr!ttogh 10 ht< ronon .lithe hn>po · d,t St.uc No 21 .ofte1 .1 >hcock 10g lo>s ICl Tern · I,JI nnfy t,:,tlil: ro, U"'lll £ ol"irC't:t.li fl,l"~ · Nchr.t . . k.1 go1h:tLk ott lite\\ Htntrlg pic ---::; M' '""'"' flPI St.tll~ rlfld n•1(,t\ "nrd were accepted lr.tL: ~ .111d rntJ\ c<lup ,tnotch tel Ntt 7. Tech rounded ""' the 1 op 25 lolln"cd I!) No 8 re x.t< A&M , No DiMaggio expe~ted to 'leave hospital this week, friend says 11r111 YWOOD. Fl.o fA I' I H.I \Ch dl r fl rnm t.:rC:rHHrc h from .r holll o f monr r In IL:.I\e the ~o 11d ll!!~:lhug d.t)"' I Holl) wcx>d Me moo oal Regoon,ol Hu,. pncu ho~o pll..tl "- llhJn l11 ~o: nd 1lnngtum.• It .., nor rltlC hcwg 111 the ho"'pl - .111ornr.:y "iitld d 'They re lr) ong 10 knock noollouo month' o! darn.t~c 1n l"n \~cck'' rngclberg '"'d Out "he, a >t.olloon He '> Iough I he lnrmer Yankee w o!Lhcd S.uunJ,,~ . , Wodd Serre . . opener m ht \ ho...p!l.tl room wtlh Engdherg Mom . . 'th~.: 1cann ~ t fUidlld ~ l Mond.J) for lrc.trml'nl ol .1 lmgenn~ l.lsc o f pncumont.t II Joe DrMo!,!H:! IO \ houJd Sund.t} "lie.., llr.: II he out "'UnlL' d.1y next v.cd Y DtM.tJ:!g to MJ to w.t'i .tt.lnHIIi:d 2 0I, ~ tl ]j tll c" h Baseball 21 Syrn~u~ :!2 lul m~ 21 V1q~Jt11 1 r~d S~ries World 24 MI ~ M ~li lj ru Sl 2:'i lc~t\ l ~d ~lOft! S.tturd.ty's N110. 'I'~~ I 'I uiJ"I!' "t I< I I II !\I~" Ym~ 1J)tK~ Ipm 1 Nt\1) I~ Sulllrd~ty "i n llr t ).!• II N,.,.. Y r~ X 1 Ill UIIlll ~ n1 r~ oiNcu. ) MAkS II AI I IJ 1 Wllll t{ ( 1/H il 1\~111 7~~ ~ Ci.\ rn 102 70 Mt rm II II I -1 , I I 0 ~ IJ(J I 111 N 'r J111 It It Ill 'P il l 2 I 0 ) ~ ~ .. I I llllt \IU lilt ttl It { l'f 11\"'1 \1 \\ .-~ 11111 ~ II I ( II\ II 1..1, I I ln ~· '111 Ill l•l•111 ' ~ I 0 ~II 110 I 0 1(17 Ioiii II IH II~J I 0 ~00 IN 11 'J2 01 106 IIJ II , I ~ 'J f)hhlun r, fJ 1!1 000 I 2 II 1/,7 I ~ lffh7 l 1 o ~ on 201 \I' ( \ill 1\ ' L II I \ll h I II !I !,I t I , \~ 1iL11\f It Cu , u II 1 I ''I t il" lit !1 I • I I Kl .' \II I II I IM I 41.11) 2 4 Hl 21XJ 2 21<h I I 11I :\1 ~ f h I ' I ~ I 0 I I \1 II { 1 lin II Sund.n '!<. 1 I 'ill I~KI I 1> . \I 11 N 6 fnd Suuth14ul 1\luhrunr S1 IIJ Pt u 11~ V1 ~ w 211 Ntdt Ill St 111 SW lr x ~~ pj'lll Nnnh I t~~~~ 21 Ncv 1td11 21 ltk c 4 r ul ~ ll Ill "i uthtrnMttl I Olnl\(lt \1111116 Sicphcul llu~ IIH 21 !toy St 14 l ~x mA&M 1'\ll •yl lt 14 l ~ xt~ IIP ~u2X "iml""~ tl l I ar \\ul Mmt c<,11l11 N nh"' t 11~ rn Kl I ~()() I ~~~1 'iOO ' 'iO(I 2 ~ 1"1 4 42/ I () l BO 1 000 ~ () 4 2111 ~00 I I 111111 II tl I ()()() l 60(1 I I I\ ~ ' OIMI ~ I 1-1 ~~ I~~~ 'i()() Wt ~\ I II ~ II! 11 Ohio H.S. scores Sulurduy•s u1.llun 1m I ]oW 1 ~ulurduy's I t 11~ht I) 1 \\I' I I actmn \~ ~ II 1 11 , ~ !( AI' Icop 2S wllcJ:e 11nll \ I ~ j I I I till Ill! I I I '~ lit I I ) " I II II I nllll ltlfj(l\1 I I l ll \ I I I 11 c" o \t I !... II' 1' \1 I ~ II 1 I I I I 1 I 1\1 '\ I 1 ' ~ c ' II \ I l \\ I ro 1 1 \ \/1.1 Ill I I 'II It II I il ' 11 ~ 1\ I I) \Ill II I \l..m '' \ tn 1111 ( I 1 II I )i ,., Ill II l'l ~ .. ' 111 111 I ll I I II I r I !I I I ~~~~ h ~~ h ~I 11 I h I I I~ HI If l'-1 I II 'I J I [ ~ I ~ I 1' I I ~w I~ I I 'ilkl II. r II ~ I I I ~~ ~ I I I I I ~ d1. bluul I() II IK llr) m 'i'i l tl!~ h ~~ IUW\1!1 7 M 111 I ~ l>rt lll1 M tlllltml NJ n St l t lll 1.1~ It I~ ~,,., I ~ lu l ~: nll. H ~ tthllll l , lnl~ N ~,, 111 P'hiH 'i'i l 1 1111~(1 { 1htt11ltnll I 1111 \t ~I I 11 lu~ I I l'm ,t t \ n ~M 111• thl 111" I I J I~ htll I ! ~~ I~ ' I II \ll 1 1111 1 I 1> l \\ rnh , III II ' 1 II ( II 1 l ltl I \i1111n I \\}ltlH•111tl~l I I !1 I t il s, 11 0 I II II I V d II \ I i1 1 I II I I \ltll j\o. I tilt It'" > . I' I ol 111 I' 1 11ol\t IIIII'''"' k ii'IL IIIh.l J ( uM111111~ II IIIII I Hockey t II h11 1~~ 17 ~~~ "' \ 11i1) ~~ l~ \l l !'tmll ho't lll .. I I 11 II llqhl 11 II 111 I 1 )1. ', u t ) 17 17 Wt llongt"ll ( () / ~I lUll 1, II II II ' Ill' ~ I ll I' J '' :'i 1 7 \ ~ ~ \ II 4 I I Jo: IO 12 flllt WI I H Ill l llttlml!lu-1 N~w J t r~~~;~2 f!ulltl u 4 Mull lt c tl I NY k llll tiC I \ ~ f'l ll 'o hl qd I tlu ~ t l(u I I>1II1A I I 2 I 2 1h Uh·IHI11n I dntu/111111 ( r il~ uy I 2 I I ( l1 I I lo 0 4' I I 10 20 Ill II . Wf'S I F.KN CONH Kt.NCI' OJ I m An).:cl~\ Uhl ~lun ~ -1 -1 I -·- ! 2 0 2 I IJ ! '1 f) ( 1 II IIICUI.o. Mutlt ~ uu S 1N Ju~c l I I I I I I I 0 I 0 0 1 I 1111 lllld \1111 1 I ( tlliiHI NY II I< VltuluH r4 ! , runt II I ~ hltntkt ' " II /1 " II r, 11 ~ ~ II I Lil~tt yO Wn~lillll'hm 11 II I ~~I I ll ~ I Sunduy'"' Si:Ort'll lktt1111! ~ I)IIJ N i~ lt v tlkl 7 1 l't~df1r l)lvl~lmt ~~~ ~ Salurduy'lli Hf.:UI't.'lli (, 1 2 11 NurlhWi'~t VII~< ll VU ~I l.iJI JIJ ~ I tJ I Nt~lt~dl~ 'J •tult llll .11: L 1 1!U. (hil l}( I St Luut ~ I •,. 7 2 IJ I 2 I I fum l ul >r 11]11 ~ 4 I ~ ~~~~~~ ll1y I I u~ A 1g~ l c~ ~ ll ohlllll ' ~ 1 111 Jmt () 1unight 'N ~ttmt~t UucdJin at Ml nn~ If 7 pIll NHI. slundinJ!~ ~. i\~ I ~. HN t ONH Kt N( t \lltmlll llt\1\11111 lriiiU llhl1 lo lpl o I Ill , [ II) h N' h i ud 1 \~ I, t I II I II ' l I ll World Series ... e l't> Iii !.UI 7 II .j ~ Ill I I ! IConto,nU<:c.l fmm Pare 41 enJO)ed "" ">euond •lralj;hlmghl of ¥Cltony ''"" hll• and a ~A;dk Acluall). A'hby <101ld ha1e had a 1 :! l huflum ul 1tk ftr-.1 ...- 11h an)' llll ~ Hut "" • no~hl ,. ht'n he hu4 a ""'" thnoal •0\d tell ,. .... ly. he got no help ( hu<~ Kn411>1.ooJ< h's f"ul pop wa' dropped ncar the -.:1ocn l!y •lodong WinS Pepsi400 By JEFF SHAIN DAYTONA BEACH, Fla <AP) - Unl1ke the pa~l three year., Jeff Gordon "lakong all the •u•pen>e out of the W on<lon Cup champoc>n•hop By holdong p ff hard-ch~rg'ong Bobby Labunlt to won Saturday mght's Pepso 400, Gordon VIrtually auured that he'll clonch ht• third title on four years before lhe """"'"finale at Atlanta It'• the ktnd of ktller mslonct that often marb a dommanl era lr Gor· don can carry h1s momentum thrr01gh one more week, he woll have the champoonsh1p wuh 1wo race• left " We can'l change the way we're ·doong thmgs." Gordon sa1d afler h10 lith vtctory of the ..,a,..m and 40th 10 only.,. year. on the clrcuol " We can'l say the champoon>hlp " ouro yel " 1 Thalos lokely to come IKXIII, how· ever Saturday noghl's r.un·d&!layed won oncreal>td Gordon '~ lead to 35H poml• over second-place Mark Marton, a vonually on>unnounlable ad1an· !age As long a;~ Onrdon finl!dlC-. amnng the lop 32 tn each of the final three race<, he'll won the lllle He -. mtued that only once lht~ year. fint ..hln" b 37lh m June's Pcm11ac EKCIIement 400 at Rochmond , Va Smce then. he's never been out of lhe top the - a stretch of J7 r.ICC!oi In I~, o f t hos.e event II, he I1as I"lnl s hc d tint ur second 'lbut'!i dOmtnance 1 ' We've got h1m It 's l1ke the Bulls r have (MI(;hael) Jordan." CrCW Chief Ray Evernham saod " He makes th~ dtfferen'e Somebody else cuuld w1n 10 that car, but not the way he docs '"'"her thrce~umc (joJd Glnve h.1~ "'~ plcmy of 111nc C,tmtm1t ru>bed "" thm-. and 11 was too h1gh lur Joyner. an error thai enal>led Knohlauch W "-CCJre eng one ~hop dtlitl've a lot of cred11" So doe• Oonlon "We gave h1m a real noce gun and a lrn of bullet1 tc11ugh1." Evernham •aod "But he htl the bullseye on hto own" Ch olo l)av" and Scoll llros1us •ddcd RBI ""~le. and even though all rhrec run ... were une.srned, they ' -·- Here are the re•ult• Saturd.!y mght oflhe Pepst 400 Wm•ton Cup race at Daytona lnlern.tlocon.tl Speedway wnh ~lart tng pclliillon tn parenthe~~es, drover, bomttown, type of car, lap• compleled, rea"'n out, 1f any, and prize money 1 lfh ldl' Ciordoo Pmo.Mm lnd l'twu1lkf 10 " 1t',~, ~~ 1.....,.._, "'"""' Ch""' r, ... "'"'"" '"' IJJIIJil' l I''' M1kl Sl.tnntr Sut.an••Ut c.~~11 1 ('MHo kt lfJO 1?1.47~ • '"IJnemyMil~f~tW ~~,n~lfn Ky ' "'" '"' lhlllS s f7J R~My Wl/ll~t' ~I I.I'UIO. llilfd ]fii:J ~"'"' , t• '"' Tmy ,~,.~~~~ " '"Pih Cllm1i ruu.. lflfl ~11'162~ lilt w rJ u nm !it'ltlth u.~hrn. vu Pmlll C t~eHrtln 7 11 11 1 ac lti(J ~~~ :-;7~ K INJI!rnu~ !n un St~hnU\ {ali( l'tlilllii. lfii'J ~.jiJ ~7~ ~ 1lt•t Ken !lc:ltr""'r fl""''"' M•' (~vn,lel I~Kt~71~ l);:rlt fultlhMth Kannlftnlt~ NC Chwolt~ ''" m m lflH I J 1l?, lhH*!y fl ll nt•hon (heHulet 1(141 \ii)Jll~ 12 N11~fn 11fr Trnn 1 1KJ Junm.,Sptt~~;rr ue"'~" ~IJ.4KS 11 12 /Jd(lturtun Snlllhllu""nn I'll Pnrd v.. lf<~J fnrJ Ifill lmlu111~ pvh~ f'unl l~~~.: 14 1141 Mm Alllfrrm otu•h•p chaHe Itt over Dulc Earnhardt IMI 1~~ ;~~~ 1111 ,, 1111)(1 1 ,,,w~oj)"' 111t 0 11 ,,,.,.11 1r,u \Wsthe last dmer to clonch wolh two \4ll"' races )eft, When he WOO Ihe J.tsl OJ hiS lh lft1 ..11irL. MIU11U lluu.o-1 lilt Ark P11rt.l IOU Seven 1/t)eS in '19()4 $4? :~:-i!~?!Jne Nt"trlr~hcok l11~1!" h111d l1l11 C'ht!HI~ "We've gollhree ra•cs lei!," saod '" ''" Will' Gordon, "hose Win SuiUrd,,y was hiS "' 117) St~rhn ~ Murllu C'••hunh1t1 Ttnn Clltvmlct l fMI ''2 fllll first 1n lhe months of Octnher or I'J '"' Jrcry NmJeuu l>unhurr C1111M fl111d November " If we hnve rrouhle. 11 " '"' ~1II14117 " !211 t{]uuii 1UIIl' '\pl~ l lflC' Wt ~ h 1'1\fil 1~ } bnngs I he ch,,mpiOOShip r,ICC bnc; k IO c rn~h "'lJ 2~ , 1 l1le •• 21 t:\IIJI)Ili~M iml~ Wuu~11u WI~ Chco1mlcot .1 k ( IW, ~K?H~ Goruon speu s rom e"pcnencc 22 14 2 1 K)'l~ l't~uy KunJi crmm N c . l'1 nt•~~~o: Before wonnong hos llrollotle on 1995 IW {he watched a 302·pOIOI lend wnh 2' !lillule Jurr~u l~ldr:nry "'l flmd 1 ~'J UKU.U four races leh shnnk to 14 nvcr E.trn ~ :24 r2lt Andy lflllenN1rw !1?11wn~hurM lml Chn wlft I ~'I \ \fllJ7:'i hardt aI lh C en d l, (IIJJIIreullndlnr (httllllll~ NY Pntd 1~1,1 Two years .tgo, Gordon led b~ Ill 111 noo lfl 1401 Johnn)' ll ,n ~nn Orund Rupld- M l~ h. PnJOCH WHh four rucewlcfl bul wound r d1i I h ~~~'~S~??O upfintshtng 37 behon erry . II ollie 27 14 11 M l,ky A"'" riNr<ukr Vu ~""' And last seuson. he led Muoton by 125 "'' 542"' 1 11< t.elll>ltrreiiWihrtp ~rlm~lln Tenn 111111 vJIIh four rnces left, then beat Dnle ut:, I~" Slt!JW~ Jqrrett by 14 pnmts m I he clo111est lY il-l> s~rv• Cirb~un CHui.Ucn Alu r litHo "w Cup h !It 1r1 1 ~1 t~2~ 111, 1 hnee-way race In tOS 00 I • :lU il~J Wnll) llull~ nhudi Hu,uh Culll 1 I""'' Chnmltt un 11n1111 Jl 1lV1 M"h"'' Wulorlr o"""'""" Ky fiord 144 S \S o\l~ ll ! Il l Kenny h11111 lnduul~flllll~ Pnr11 t4U m•h 14"''" '1 II~~ Stelr Purl. I u•• Nurthrwm N v Chcvrnkl l1'J $2H 2 1'1~ :\4 (\41Ttll MU~IIllllf I mn~lm WI- l11tr\J lib hmulll11~ \l~ IK:"' H (111) Ktnn) Wullu~t "'' I ""1~ P1ml ill '""''" !!7"' ln 12h l nun l'tudu' nu)ll 'nn ( 1\C'HIII~t 'i'l c r11 ~h $2~ -1 2~ ~ Uru~h 11111 11 ~)J df0tetn WhlirhuUit' Tenn C'heHn ~~~7% ' 'K ti11Dt trlktCnpt SIIIIIIUIIIt}' W~ ~ h !Jon tl111. t-.7 rtnrl!nd lf\ 1,,~o ~~~ nr,, Kl~h Ul~u~ t tJ11 .:ru,n wJ, lunl ~ K 17 lei'IH m •h m "" ' -411 IJ2) j(I'IIU I Cflll llt "ihtlhlllnt Vi flllltl 'I ' "''h ~ 11 "" 41 ~~ IJOtnl1 "'"tlnt <ht ntmt~ N v f/{lnl '' 4l nu 1 ~~~~~ SttkUin c~·kru 1\h• C'ht~~n•ltl ~ r1 1 1 h S' I ~'\II " ""I" ~l•l •n 41 t l ~flllll) Stmdr1111" Shdh) N( t nwutt \~ l l 1\11 rtonl iiJ Silll~tlu Tlrnr nf HM!' l hnul" 4h mlmnt\ 2 stCLU1tl\ Winn e r ~ w•ernye ~ ~)CrU 14-1 ~-N mph M11ruln c1f 't ltlnr~ II /1to 'n••m l ~ ( 11lt1LII ~ (nr le ng th ~J '>' Ct~ utl!'n na ~~ ft lu p~ l.elltl ~hun)illl~ lh mu ln)tl 1} 1lrl\rr~ l11p k: t~t.lt:l'll )~ Mntd~ lm 2tl l lltnllt I llitntluudl 2 ll R Wnlln~e 14 It Wulltttr l~ .n l!uruhnrdl ol4 Jur lllll45 til Eurn,htlrth K ~ K7 OnrdHII MK I.JIJ llli nlllllf£11 91 Ill IJ L.nhunte•J4 'i? S1-rnur iJK Mnyllrld Jllj (,onJtln IIMI 1117 Irwin IUM 1:%~ Clurtlon Ill lhO l'ro1nt ~lnt1dlni!• 011rdnn 4 MI ' Mlir!ln 4 4:'11i Jarrell 4 IV? R Wullu~e ~ O.U B !11huntt J lhtr1(1n ltf\0 Mu)l1rhl l 1J2fl lurnhardt T L.ubunt• :\ 4'' AmlrC'II I ' WU ~ ~ 1Jl4 41Jfl Clutch rally helps 49ers top Colts 34-31 I \\llh Mm,rnll.!llt,nn on l!ruu11du .,, JEFF GORDON If Gordon earn~ 12 more pOintS than Martin next week I he c h.1mp1 • SAN FRANCISCO r AI' I - l'cy· 1('111 Munnong ClllllC nl 11gc '" u qoollo · ltob11ck, only 10 be nutclon.: hy 11gc· 1e" Stc\c Young • The J7 ·)CIIr·old Yuung.throm ong 11;1d nonnong "11h the 11bundnn nl 11 rnokre. pn~cLI lot two touchdowns unct s'ored on 1t1urth-qum lcr run.., ol one und 21 ) urd, li S the Snn rIll ti CI,. co 49er" nvet1cd tht!' lmliunnpnhs Colt'' upset btd 14·.1 I Sund11y Ynung 11lsu led the 50- yllt~l doovc endtn~ on W11clc Roche; 's 2~ ·ynot l field gnn l "rrh ltvc seconds ll!lllllllk mg g11111g the 49e" (~ I I the to only lend of 1he dny Mnnnmg, the top pock oo1thc doni I who c11mc m w1th n l4!upt1c-lu gh 14 ontercepltOII>. llc'c l n Coils tooktc rccn1d wtth thtec tou~,;hdown pno.,l\t'" 11 wa11 cor~ Myc:r11ro - lhm.l n.,\Crn~ul Ken C.am1ntt1 Dt\f'l1t ~ 2~~ •, Thts year os different. though ,2 Gordon's top-five streak woul d be .. tl: nol for thul problem .11 Rtchmnnd •"d tncmg under ll"hl ~ for the fnst I'V 1 o ••tne al Duytonu didn ' t f~ze hllll alllll ""Cd with • Th e rtH.: e Wa S red • fln C'l' ft~e lops left alter ol ru>ned for the 1t{ird 11me Restnrled utter n J7• minute del fly none 01I GoreIon s cW!ie· lollowln g pursuc1s could n(ounl u c ho II engl! • M1kt= Skinner und J~,•rcmy M.1y ~ lteld~ \\COl Sl<lil·by·sode. IWillllg Ill • slingshollhelr Wily to chul lenge Gor. dOn Then Bobby Labonte went three wl,de und took over second, but Oor· don blocked hos chnllenge cammg out of Turn 4 "I lhought I cou ld gel 11 run on him," Lnbonle suocl ''I d1dn 'I gel nny help " The restroc101 plates used on Ctlr· burelors ul Dnytonu lind T111iudeg11 have m.tde the dtlference In Gordon's bQIIIe woth Murltn In the lour mces al'lhose tracks, Oorilon hus three top· ft.e lin1shes nnd a 16th place. Mur· 1111'• besllinosh hus heen 16th , : "Restroctor-pl111e rncong tnkes 11 strong motor nnd u lot of horsepow. e~" Gordon smd "Those guys on the ( ire~ recti) ruleJ no play - and 1hen lhe lca<.I<JII m.m c•conplolicd the Yan· kcc' p.oloclk:e at the plate, dr.owong an cogltt pooch ""lk One out later 0 Neoll ' l"pped a . ,...- It .. L:Oilll~'trng t I tit~~~~~~~ \\11 •7 I Ioiii J I Ill 1\ ( 1 I I ( 1 11\ It \ll l-111 1h 1\llhoh ,rH il llllllll l fl \\,llhll/1. 11[111111 \\ I St l• II \l o 111\t 1 1 \1~ l' utt 1\lull ~ .j { u tlllhhll).: ~~ ll \1~ " ''' I I li1111hi. 11 dmt ~lol II tho11 l ~ 111111 11( \ l 1 lin \t I } I h nl1,l1n ~tlll1oml 7 \ tl\111 1'. 11 II 1111 N 111 l ~'"''~'lSI i 1IV. t1d ~~ \ •11 \\th nf• [ 1 11111 i 11hlll tlh I } I JI•cttll luutl.l l>.h ll hlll~\ ( llh ltJI' lUI II I' II\ • 1( ,,~ (11 , H I; N . I I 11 ( II NDt I 1 s m h1 1 ~~ S1 l\l lr) I~ ll1~ llr1h 1 'II \ 1111111~1 u 1 1 II 1111 ~~~ ~~ I 11l ~t ll' 111 l/1 Sll.lth..lllllh: 1 tlh 1 <111 17 \.l,l nh ll)l ( \\ Vt) (I Ill (. lh I I til \ { I \ , ~I 1'1/ ,,, II •I III I I\ I , I' I lit 11 h1 1 ' 0 I I \\ II I 7 I 1 'il J• lu I/ I I " I Sntllh \lillltu l l '11~tt11 11t l lh Ill 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Gordon • ol ll llll l I \~ s ntllt.tn \I t" 11 An"/ il S)!lll\l4 1 1i••llll( '!"l ' ~ \\ )!IJII 'I l til ~ lllll.lil<lll St l l< l! lll\ • 11 II. 11 )til 1 , j ~ ll u10~1 1 S1h" I ,p l td1111ll L ll ud ~l lll\\1{ 1\ 17 t-.1,1 rhbllt jll l lll l'• •t' l .. lhmlll l( \ I !111111 'II) S.!, H I ~~ (It lit \I mil. !II 1( 1 h t l q n , 14 S1 " I ll 1rt 7 RUI),:II \~~ 111 \hll t).:l 11 l~t d )( I I MI' J \II '> 11 h lll'd lilt \ H~ I 1111 j ll. ' Ill I I Ill~ 111j Ill j ll I '"' I' II I H\1 II L I t b. \tlcll 1 ' I II < I 1), II II \\ I \ 11 II ~~ I! I7 II I I 7 I I II I II II pi ~~ ) nit lt~tll• I I, I \ I I ' 1 IlK \ ' ll lod l'itl\l I II lilt 11 111h11111pl '' l ll lt• 1 pltt lllh t l 11 r>.ll l l ( IIII I.' 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MARSIIJ\11 42 Ke nt 7 cr I Iennc u~'t' St Mur1 ty St 2M I Kcnttl ~ k~ 21 N l11nhntA&I I!J MorJ~unSr 16 N t 1mhn 1 St 21 Duke 24 SW IMIII SUUUI 21 1\rk Ill~ b S:t II) Snu lhcrul l ~' Jt~ k ~on St 211 Owen II 2 411J KIIOII7M I hi '"11 I AKII>It 111 I ct h :\4 Alu lltrmt nghum 21 Mcmptm 4 I On~ nu 111 21 ' ~\ I ' llmh n I ~~ono Jlull •l Muttu I K c llttlll;;)' l iJ I SU l() I 1l~rly ~ ~ !Jcltw trc St 2 1 St l fl N11 rlh~ 1U I Ul~hlmt f J I~ h IIVtlk S:t J l S llll lllriJ [) Saturday's swres l.l L I 1!1>. 24 ~lump1r1 '\lJ N1r!,Jk S1 14 J u,; k ~ur tvdl~ I~ (m~mhuru 14 Ml )~ t u tpjll 7:'i0 (!67 N lllu11 !1~ Uull St New hr ~I.'Y NY I~ • n, ~r· Mmd11 ~<I St ~K l lturnu~ M nr~ 2fl I I I I .. ~ ~~ r11 IJ hl"'l"u ( tlllrlt l ilh I lm 1d.1 St 4H C l~mNnn 0 rMtl II V11ntlerhr lt 0 (~ lr)CHI S tu tltuu 17 AppultdiiJUI S! 22 l 2 ' KI CAN CO"'H Uf Nn I <1.., rgu, il:ch 41 Vtrgrrtlll J~ l 11 lu lo l~ur M!dllllllll W M1 dtgnrt ' 111 14 1 w_.i\1 f "i[ tiiiCI ll NFL standinJ:S r.,, " I 1,~ 141 129 IH1 (I I (K~ J fJil!O I nnn1 1ry Football lJ.lUII ( ,c 'i l M mn r~ A~ll 21 14 li!L&LW L&L ;luudu y, Chi 2! ... 2"i lunr Woo 1\kltill I hur'llity 'lltf)flg /i2(1p I lfii iC~II/ )' I ~~~~ 2Hfl 2 11 •~~~~ l), ~r~lu n Wrdl!ll't;ellly '1 1 tM H '1111 I>H).!II M 2npm ~'"' ~ ~ MAC standings ~umes I u""''l11y 20 7 J 111 !'. 111 I~~~~~~ !llldlL •H. k t ( tll\l former New York Y.mkec t.:~ntcr 4 2 'I U 'I 1 :'i I 6 I o;;,ud VoM,oggon dodn ' tllonch once dur· ong Game I .tnd•showed Iollie re,oc· tron to lht• Y.mkec' 9 6 \ u.:IOr} O\er t11e S.Jn Doel)o Pltdres ,octordtnB to the l,ow) er ·· fo ".udt wuh hun •~ a reul uc,u • En~clhcrg: "iald D1M.Jgg.1o. tt Otlu: r• ruthlrtl[ "llln M1d11g.ut 1) 1 K1 11 1 J ~ ly r.~ Wn ~ htn~ t 11 ~" Au I 11 ~ c l{) I Sll 21 MI\J.ISIIAI I 21 Snuth\!ti lui 16 N I 11111111 St M In 1 ~ 'i Wy1 IIII IIK ~ (, ~und.tv•s scon !\/1v.) 1 1~ J \ 1 IJr q: 1 INc~ Yw ~ lc 1h Futun ' He thonk> the Yankees ,ore goong "111 m lour,'' Engleherg to Uond4Y. October 19,1998 Wtlh Stool FIIIIWI>•n lnoolong] 1· 17, Youn~ lctln91 ·)'111ll d111e , ltomhmg II With .1 CIIIC·ylltd hoot leg II tlh lJ ~~ lett A pn" tntcrlercncc cal l on Jclf1 Bull" set up tho l"orsl-itolll·gnnlplny A hncl snnp led to n llll!<.scd C:\lrn po1111 In u vtnlngc "i~.:lnmh l t~ .:rullnp Sun Frnm 1sc.:o's ne-xt pm"t ""mn, Ynung b111kc l\~O tnddc' en 1out!! to u 23· ymd tnuchclown oun pullmg Snn Frnnctsw to 31 ·29 It ''·l"i Ynung\ 40111 l.'IIICCI tumh · down ttoshtng I) ong Jnck Kcn1p's NPI letlmll(u tnuLiuhmns rush1ng. h)' II l)lllltll'l hill k Then Young t.:Olllli.'I.:IL'll tor the ' In the fourth quarllr of Sunday's AFC Central bat- lunc tle In Nllhvllle, Tenn., where tha Dilere won 44-14. Woll1,on1\ ty, u run homer htgh· (AP) lo~hted a three run thord lino Mar· lone/ and llro"u', "ho e.t<:h had three "f the Yo.nk cc'' I(, lui ;, "' '"glcd lo set up IA'dee' Kill >onp le oo the lhord l'h111 w," all for A>hhy. and 11 wasthc1r mo ~r~t IXU!ll.., \ I nee Dct: clllhcr I he fin1,1l "''l:Orc L:Uuld l1.1vc hccn n't untol rcloe•cr ltro.tn Boll"hrtnger I'J'JI , when they heut the K.tulcr> 47 · evcoo worse nte Oolc" lhoooo~hl ohcy potdtcd I >cnrclt>< rou rth that Padres 17 'cored 110 u 7fo·yurd lttonhle return hy ptldw r... rcltrcd even two h.ttfcrl m a Mt.:N,ur scored nn ~one y.ml run J''"h Ev.m~ H1 the lhlHJ LjU.utcr .uu.l and tcos>ed .t4S ·y.trd~r 111 Dy >ott, .ond evcnloned up It> ktck lhc ex u,opooh t ntw lh: rn uHic1 me uw.!ule !-.CI Lh)wn he fim~hcd lll:of·2 1 lor 277 y.ud\ t ~tr HtJ I the oln~.:l.ll!l. held .1 "'CI..'ond 4.:on ~ Ill , ,r,oo ~ lll h,ollcr' no the moddle the 'iCcond·hes t mo long ullm c.ucer lcren~c ,tnd ruled O'Donnell \ I'•"' w 1nnootg> Wttlt I" ' n "y hl ue sock~ George had hos tlurd IUIJ·y.trd g.m1c 11ollon had l>ccn ootcomplctc hd"re pulled l11!! h 111 . . unu ~o t~otl urn:ay Qf !Ius se.oS<101 wolh !5 curroc> loo lll7 the luml>le lnOIIOfJ\ ,tnd J'lldtL'"' 1,1med h1Uen yard> Gregg Wollo.uro> the Oolco ' dclw· who hud 11&:\l!r l .ltc d !11m Byrd .tnd ()y""m ~omh!.'IIL'd for "vc ~.:oon fHM iur, ..,,ud he lhnuJ!hl IIa; lite l'.ulrc> >lllll llcd theor loneup, none c,uchc> and 115 -y.ord; "hole ofloco,ol• w.otchcd lhl\ ••pl,oy <HI the •e ndon ~ >nen l, lt ·li,ondcd hollers c1gh1 player\ caught ll·'''C'~ h1g '~rct n 111 the ~:ntl /OIIc .IJ.:·fllhl the ngllly ll ctt~o~ndr.:l It d1d 'I have to g11c them credo! " I hey changed the or n11noh" he nco gcood. '" Lllluquc struck oulsev· hec.ouse they went CIUI there re l,txcd ,,ud en t~nd g.avc up . . u lui' and they dod ullth.u we ,t>kcd them Nulc•: Thc.l)oler> >wept the >c,o· M1kc St,mton n:ltcved lo !<.l .trt the In," saod McN,ur >on >Cooes w11h the ll<ngal> l<>r the The Bcngnls got tnto TcnnC!<.~t~Cc fir"'t lime smcc 1'J91 .tnd now lc,1d the 'coghth .tnd Sun Doego s~orcd twoce PuH. h ~ hlll Cr Ruhcn R I\Ciol COUSin of tcrrotory only ""'c before h,tllllme nvcrull ~cncs 3 1·29· 1 McN.ur\ and had only 72 yaods tol.ol coffense touchdown on the scwml <IIIIIJ1cr w.<> Ylmkcc"' L:lo;,cr Mdu.uw HJvcru, hJt .111 IWI dnuhlc .ootol ,,ored on ponchWhen they got thc1roffcmc gotng, Jt rhc 12th tout.: hdnwn ru .. l!l ng n! h" hltrt r M.1rk Swct.'llcy s s 111 gll! wus too laic Corey Dol loon swred •urcer ,ul<l secoomltlto s >c.tsoon lloc Nnh·"': f'h 1.., w,1, 1hc 21stun111vcrC111~:mnat1" s lir-.;1 rouchLinwn on .,1 2· Ode!'~' t). rmnutc, 2~ - .. l'~oon d dll \l' rn ,,,ryol R~ ~!! IC r .,t~ >:<otl\ thrr.!c ~homer yard run wllh t\ lllefttllthe thtod 11nd the >ecund qtJ.trlct w.o> tlt<oo lnngc't ~ ut 1hc seem: tu :\().7 1h1s tiCU'iOn The "'IL IOIY 11ho "" 1. . pc1I01111.111 ~.:e ltll the Ynnkccs m the 0 Dunnell dod lind l),nnoon Chh· lite liN 11111c the (lolc" h.11c 111ln <1 111 chon ~ (wm 11 olthe 1'177 World ..,on nn .a76 ~ y.m.J touchdown cMiy tn t.:OIN,!CUitVC ~.nnc~ !.lllt.:C L1 . , 1No, em· S(.•J IC"' .tgU IJl"" t I.Cl~t Angeles potchcd lor th e Y11nkecs tn the lnUrlh qu,trtcr. but he lonond hom· heo rhe llcng,ols C.OIIlc Ill wo lh Ihe lloeh1utgcr 1 New York sell on the bench lnr Jell Olake l.ue Nl·l.'s lowest ntoml!er ol toornm er- Ihe 1196 Wnold Seroes " II ~ . 7<) on Seroes g11mc• 'I he P11dres 111 the game O'Donnell "nund up "''h nne .tnd h,od notlumhl<~ ontheu nrc 1·11 V.oughn, who homered ll -of·22 for 192 yards ' live prc vooous g.tmc> They woountlup IWOW 10 Ci,t/l1C I SW II ~ heLI ltnm left "They're 11 good fnlllh:tll tc.11n \ uh nne lle,ilong l'llt ,~urgh h,.,. I' ll g1vc them thul," smd 0 Donnell ~ n t hecn good lu ~.: k lm { lllc.:llltl.lll , lochlt r>1>11 lie onos,cd mnst ol the Nl CS hL!c.tu ~c ol 11 slrmnl!'d IL':ft "I know wh,tllype ol <lelcnse they whoc h h,ts lostldter<'lleh (11 11 ' 111,1"' h.tw They (<ltll) gllve liS snme nh· Vlctoroes llYCOPollshurgh. ol ilootg hill k qtuodooccps 11110 m11nugcr Bruce llnchy wnntcd In gove 111111 11 bellcr Iems ' too I'lX~ dt.IIH.:e Ill heal SACKED - Cincinnati defenelve back Sam Shade (lower left) elame Houston quarterback Steve McNair (8) to !he turf for an eight-yard ion Oilers roll over Bengal$ 44-14 By TERESA M. WALKER NASHVILLE, Tenn lAPJ - rho Tennessee Oolcro finally are wormer> mtheir new hometown The OoleL'· who had lnstthc~r first two games on Nashvolle. scored on lheor lint •ox po•sessoen• on routong the Ctnctnnau Bengals 44· 14 Sunil~; The team lhal moved from Houston on 1997 played on Memphos la•l senson "We talked about thos before the game.thal we h,td to esl.tblosh a hnone lield, " •aod safely Blaone Boshnp "rhal's what we set out In do lodny We executed real well on all pha>es and were .tble tn do lh,tl " Hopefully. It's *olng to contohue 1nto next week'" gume " The Otlers made lhemsclves cnmlonable at theor 1empor11ry home 10 Vanderbt)l Stadoum wuh the etghthbest offensive performnnce- on frnn · chose htolnry. tutaltng 51 S y.trds Steve McNuor. wuh hts two start· tng recetvero out wtlh onJurtes nnd bandaged Irom wrost lo elbow h11d one of the best g.tmes ol hi s career He run for a tou~ hdown 11nd threw lor another AI Del Greco kocked three field goal• and backup runnong b11ck Moke Archoe even got onto the acloon W)lh an 18·y.mltouchdownto.s Cl~clnnull coach Bruce Cnslct satd lhe Oolers simply whopped hts Ben ga ls " It 's hurd Ill won n game when they score every ume they touch the ball on lhe first half," he s111d Maybe tl wa• a letdown fromlnsl week's lttsl ·second VICtory over the Pollsburgh Steelm, but lhe Beng11ls (2·4) couldn'l gel unythmg gumg behond Neol O'Donnell 11nil Cnrl Pickens O'Donnell. theAFC's htghcst ·rlll· ed qmorlet buck, repo!lllcdly overthrew receivers He IC1st Clnctnnuu's l,usl fumble !Ius se11sonln the thltd qu11r· lcr when sucked by D11rryll Lewts Joe Bowden pocked off the bnll on the mr und scored I rom 12 ynrds, givmg !he Otlers n Jo.o le11d "We went from one exlreme lo the next," saod corneobuck Anrell Huwkons ' , It hndn 'lloc\ked so promt<tn9 for the Otle" (1·1) before Ihe guone Couch Jeff Fosher w11sn'r sure tf McNuor's elbow would lei him pluy, und rece!Yeo·s Wtllte D11vts (clle<l) 1111d Pro Bnwlet Y11ncey Thogpen (htp) were bnlh deneltvttled Rookte Kevm Dy•on tond sccond·yetlr lstt!IC Byrd wound up m11kong the litsl slttrls of lhetr NFL curecrs. 'You defuutely wnnl lhem 111 the gume, but we huve con lodence mlhe younger guys," satd ught end Frank Wycheck McN111r huddled wllh Ius recetvcrs belnre ~ockoff nnd told them to IllS! hove lun The replncements d1d 111st line, wolh plenty of hclj> fiClon McNtUI nnd [ddoe George The Otlcrs w0 uncl up cnllltnlong the cluck lor J6 ~5 1 hey ulso sc<ucd 1 r• Because part of the fun in life is in the ·challenge. -sports brlets-nnsfhnn NEW YORK (AI') - Ool11ndo He1n ..mdo1 dnmmnh!d nn thl.' mound um.l Bermc W1\hums und lntgc Pnsndti homered to lend I6·hll nllnl k '" the New Ynt k Y.onkccs hcul thL'\~1111 Docgo l',ldt~s ~ . ~fool! 2·0 lc ,11loo11hc World Sc11cs ' The Ynnkt't.•' ln<'k .ILh unlilgL.' 1\l P11tl1cs thtod hll>ell\1111 KL'n ('11111111111\ thrnwmg CliO! Ill the tlt'\l Si.:OIIIIg thu~c uneurncd 1uh ~ 111 the mumg Chn~k Knnhl11toch ,, !lied lln the o11e· lllll ettnr, ttnd Choli ll:01 os uml Swll llwsnts 11dtlcd IWO·OLII Rill s on ~ k > lWl lr (lllllll t.:Oil\ ei'iiOII ()ll ol fll\ lriS IO J!!f • Allct Dcock Jetct's !1111-scOolng ry Rocc wiHHIIIItct lt<•d At! Mnnk 's songle mul Wollt ums' """' '"' homc'o {.' l\ICl'l lt:~l.: llHI h~ -.:.lh:hmp ll ptls!<. Ill hi' 111 the "iCll)IHI Rtd') I c tll'C 1\l.l dC 11 IR1111 strntghl g11mc 7·0 w11h .111 RBI ''"Nic on the lhooLI Young 11 ' " 11 nl ~I lot 111 ynrds ch11,111g stu1tc1 Andy Ash h) " "'""'' \ I h.: dii\L' tn the Wllll1111~ licld ~l~nl U\lHllll hnmct mlhc nnh mmll' ulJ. "'' ~ ,udcd h} u .27-yunl p Ll"i' mlcl - I llct llllllliC7 •hut clown Sun DOL• go li.!!Cllt;C on Tyumc Poole nne nl n on one n1n m ~t~cve n IIUHilgs I li t! sene' nl,ulls !hut hurt the Coil' (I · su uck out "iC\C'll nnd gnvc up -.;1:-; lui s scoo es of 61 so XltoiCI f11111 )'Ill ds I k fonoshed IH ol ~0 lnt 2l l yaods But Yooong, 11h0 aim sc· t "" NFI. recm'tl hy thro" ong lnr mooc thnn 1(X) y1udo.; 111 .1 s1x.1h sll'111glu l! lllll~ Wil'~ - 6) n01 I~> he <kouedj '•>untcd The Padre> even lc>Hked 'l1.1 ~ y ge11111g the l.t>l out of the oomong. when \Cll on<l l!a-.cman Q01l· • von Vcn" dropped l'os~da's lone dr1· "c and nwdc ,, l"•or throw harely 1n This L'> Go(f Worth the Driue. SEVEJil SITES• IN ALABAMA WWW.RTJGOLF ,C OM ~ �-· . • ·B y The Bend - _, .. .. , f The Daily Sentinel Pagel illonday; October 19, Monday, October 19, lhtrds of ·,he pros1i1u1es surveyed suffered from posHraumaiJC •Ire" diwrden." Researchers · intervocwcd 475 pro11i1ute• in · lhe Unned Slate>. South Africa, Thailand, Turkey and Zambia. Sixly-two perce nt reponed being raped, 73 pcrccnl said lhey had been a.. auhcd, and 68 pe rce nt said lhey had been threatened wi th a weapon. Nearly 70 percenl of the wome n had e xperie nce\) po>t·traymauc stre$S disorder, wh1ch i> al>o kn own •• shell shock or batt le fati gue. They suffered from deprc.sion.. . anxiety. insomni a, Oa s hb ac k ~ anti n1,g hl · Ann Landers J~J~JJ ~..o~ ........ .,...,..., ·- Mt*t r.,. -.:~ rr~•Jt • Dear Ann L~n: I'm •ure a lot of people write 10 you aboul career choice• and look lo you fnr guidance. PleaK, Ann, if anyone should ask about being a hooker, I hope you will diocourage it. A o.c tent ific >tudy conducted by Mchs.a Farl ey, a psychologiSt at Ka10cr Pcrmancnt e, one of the natwn'• largest heahh mainlenancc organwlllon•. concluded a1 foll;>wo: ' mare!li . "Working a• a streetwalker can he Heard enough'! I hope ''"· -- Sacramento, Calif., Ann Plum act of losing I0 pounds could <ignifDear Phan : l don't reca ll ever icantly reduce my blood pressure. being a<ked about prostitui!On as a Why would four il<x:tors fail to career ch01cc, but if such a letter tell an overweight patient to lose duJU id cro's my desk, I wi If remem- weight to reduce blood pressure? I ber your commen ts and describe lhc had to find out by reading on my ba/ard\. Tha nli you for all the own that even a modest weight loss w'Jmen ) 'UU may have ~aved today. can reduce blood pressure. l lost I0 Deur Ann Landen':-1 am over 50 pounds, and my-blood pressure fell and uvcrwcight. I h ~vc had hi gh . into the normal range. hloc>d pressure for the 1..1 five year-s. Alcn your readers to this "sin of In that time, l have seen two gyne- omission ." -- Irritated.With Doctors~.:nlo~ • sb and two int crni 11h. All tn Texas nouccd my elevated biO<>d pressure. ,Dear Texas: Your·sweeping conand the lasl doctor cho>e 10 treat it demnation of doctor~ is unwarrant ,, woth da1ly medication. Although all ed. Cond emn , instead , your •elecof the-. doctors were concerned. not tio n of doctors. You describe yourone of the m. including ·the doctor se lf alii "overwe ight " but give no who prc"tcr1hcd the medicatio n, clue as to how much overweight you ht!thcrcd to me ntion thai the simp l~ arc. If dropping 10 pound' rnadc doorsteps. Instead, he was givett a year behind bars afLCr he submitte4 a coun-ordcred urine test for dnlgs and 11 came baA positive-- for pr~nancy. : Nnw, back to lhc question fr~m the Dardanelles. What do l thtjlk happened? l th ink the thief got tis girlfriend to supply the urine, whiCh rcs ulled in a double whammy. ·~e duplici ty backfired, pulling him :in the slammer and hitting him with tf'e joll y news that his sweeti e was pr~nant. · such a huge difference in your blood pressure, I would suggesl that you drop an addilional 10 pounds as "heallh insurance." Of course, you will have 1<> alter all your skins and slack>, but I'm sure il will he a pleasure. Dear Ann Landen: My husbana and I enjoy the off-beat new s items you print, in your column. Here is a strange one from the Ark ansas Dcmocrat-Ga1.cttc in Little Rock. We thought it might qualify. P.S. Ann, what do you thmk happened'! - The Dardanelles 1 Dear Dardanel\.. : II qualifies, all righL Here it is: A 20-ycar-old man in Pain esv ille. Ohio, wa-' cli gi hl c lo rct.:ci vc proha~ lion for stealing Chri stmas gi_fJS off •. r----------, In l:flstorlc Downtown Pomeroy 992-7696 •• 'C ustom Homes BY ED PETERSON. MANAGER Social Security Office In Athene :'• I Fallln1 -blrth rale Is a key l••u• The growing perception that the retirement of the 77 million buhy htiomers will stres• the Social Securit y system in the ne xt ce ntu ry mi sses the implicati nn!'l of the si1.c ,of lh'c next generati on, about 46 million. Al ong with increasin ¥ life ewccJancies, d ~c linin g hirth rates arc pulling pressure o~ the Social· Sec urity system. The baby hoom • generation begins to reach Social Security re11remcn1 age starting ahout 2010, but due lo the falling birth rates, the followin g ge nerati ons arc much small er. This means lhatthere will he fewer work ers supporting a larger number of retirees; by 20J O, lhe ratio of workers 10 beneficiaries will have declined from about 2-to- 1. The number of live births per 1,000 women aged 15 to 44 in 1955 was IIH .3. By 1990. that dropped w 70.9 births per 1,000 1 , women. ' ' I Some have suggested mcreasing immigration rates lo boost the work force. The U.S. Census Bureau projecls that the U.S. will lake in aboul880,000 immigrants per year. In any given year'" the past few decades, immigrants coming into the U.S. have account· ed for less than I percent of lhe lotal U.S. population . '' These are some of the issues involved in the current dial og ue on the future of Social Securlly. To fully understand how they· affec t Social Security and 10 bencr evaluate proposals for change. you need 10 kriow how Social Security operates today. For more information on how lhc Social Security program works today, call our toll -free number, 1-H00-772-1213 , and ask for lhe booklet, Social Security : Basic Fuels. Or you can visit Social Security Online at hup://www.ssa.gov, our Internet wc&site. . By Alden Waitt . cir usc any sort cif physical punish- cats will oflen li ghtly f1 ick a killen's Meigs County Humane Soc I· ment. Well. ydu ' hould not be hit - car when il acts up: and I have tried ely ling a dog either, of co urse . Doing that , ending with an indi gnant and · Ihat only teaches your cal (o r Jog. · insulted - hul doc ile - caL So. you hear the stories and to~s too) to fear you. Mak1ng certain behavi ors imposhack oiT the cuff. smart an , wer> : ·You can 1ram your cot not to per- !tihlc i ~ another la, tir.:. Th ink "child*, "We have j u' l had a baby, and the for m majlprnpriatc behav ior . hy pronfi ng" and keep fun~ in conlijln cat " ac ting out in all kind' of train ing your cal to pe rform other ers, keep hrcakahle Md dangcr<ius w;~ y . . ." My answer: " Would you beha vior alternatives 10 or in com- objects out of reach, mak e sure lhal cm" idcr givi ng up the baby," duc.l- _patihle wilh the inappropnatc heavy obJects. such as tahlcs, arc n' t go ove r that welL behavior. Now cats hate 10 be sur- stahle. · I have been told (a nd mu st priscd. so you can usc water hollies, Loo k J'or c hil~ - proo 1in g ·gad gets a»umc thai Ihi s is lhc lrulh) that fitr clapping , hi ssing, a can full of pen- and hints and think how you can .1ome people, thi., 1.1 not lhc right nics, and other sudden nC>iscs (.<uch apply them to pre venting cat prclb~o iUiion . So let 's look for a moment as snapping , " No' ") to slOp unwant- lcms. Even when the analogy isn't 1., at ~ orn t: po ~s 1hl c way s to co pe with ed heh;1vior. However, be aware that perfect, phy; ically preventing probca t mi., behav ior. these tactics will not wqrk when you lems is still a good guide. For examFirst t>f ail._you cannvt discipline arc not present. In addition, immcdi- pic, if you arc defrosting meat , put it cats us you would dogs. Dog.1 forn1 acy is key : t;.ven seconds laic may in the unheated stove. not on the sot:ial hierarchie s that yoU can take render it ineffective. You musl do it countennp. ad vant age of by pladng yourself al as soon as the cat starts the behavior. II is alway s best to train your cat the 1np. Cats form socml groups only The face-push consists of push- away froin undesirahle behavior as by necess ity and the arrangement i' in g the palm of your hand inlo the st>on as possible , as young as possihH SC(I <m rcspCct ing territory, not by • eat' s face . This is best used when · blc. You will have the most success, respecting [he "t<>p dog ." . discouraging something like biting. in tmining your cat when it IS young' Many mi stakes made with ta ils Don ' l hit the cat! Simply push its on what is acceptable to scratch and arc Glue w thinking that they will fac e hack gently. You might accom - what is not . Never tolcrale it when it react ltkc ,dogs. Do not ever hit a cut pany it with a firm "no!" Mother is "cute" since .it .will not always . ' '· l Questloni ·Mnd answers Q. From Mr. Allen C. of Pomeroy. If l died, how much would my family receive in survivor' s ben ,. efits from Social Security'! A. The higher the earnings of the deceased worker, the higher the benefits will be. The actual henelh amount is a percenta~c of the deceased worker's basic Social Security hcncfit, and ranges from 71.5to 100 percent, depending on the survivor's age and type or benefit. ' . . ~ Q. From Ms. Accy L. of Pomeroy. Is it true that the retirement age will change·> . • A. Yes. Presently. the full retirement age is 65, But. hci:ausc of longer life cxpccumdes. the full retirement age will he increased in gra~ual steps until'it reaches age 67 . lll!S change stun s in tlic year 2000 and allects people horn in 193H and later. No mailer whnt a person's "full " rctircrncnt ngc is, he nr she may !i lart I'Cl.: ci v ing u rcdut:cd retirement hcm:fit us curly us 02 For nwrt.> infmmu lion, _~all Social Sec urity 111 1-H00-772-12 13 ('7 ll.ltl. to 7 p.llt) and · ' ' - Q. F(i>m .Mr. Roy J. of Athens. . l _rccc•vc Social Sccurlly (l~<uhility benefits. When wiJI I he eli gible for Medicare'! Do I need to contact Social Securily tu apply '' 'A . You will he eligible for Mcdi curc ul'lcr you recei ve di suhili · ty benefits for 24 consecutive months. You will get inftlrmullun about Mcd1carc several months before your Medicare covcntgc starts. ', ---:------..-- ' ... More workers lo receive benefit Slatemenls Between October I, 1998 and March 31 , 1999, ubout 33 million · workers bclwecri ages 40 and 47 will receive a Pcrsonul Eurnings and- Benefit Estimutc Statement from Social Security. As required hy !aw, Social Security begun mail'ing the sU\lcments in 1995 to individuals age 60 und older. Since then, lhc muilin~s huve gone lo younger workers. Begiu ,ning ,Octoher I. \999, the slalemcnls will j:JC senti<> ull workers 25 and: older each year. For information uboul the stutemcnt, cull Sqciul Security's toll-fre e number, IH00-772-121 3, or visit this wChsitc, www.ssa.govlrny stutcmcnt, •· ' ' -----Flu shots urged for eldcrl x - Mcdic.ure pays \ . • l~1c Public Health Service recnllllltends nn annual llu shot for people over ugc fi~ . even if they nrc generall y henlthy. The cost of hoth pneumoniu vtu.:L:inutions unO f1u shots is covered by Mcdir.:t\fc Pori B (medil:ul insumncc). The best tim e to get a llu shot is mid·Octobcr to mid -November. Mcdicttrc Purt B pays the rcasonullle upprovcd ltmount f~r either shot. If the cost e<rceds the approved amou_nt , the hcncfi t mry i' rcsponsihle for the difference. . . . .. Peacocks cause problems for neighbors Uy The 1\ssocl~ted l'ress ARCA DIA . Calif. (AP I 1\ g1lld min~.:r \ d ~l: l ..,lt ln 111 hn ght cn th e cn vmms .wnh u few Lo lmlul llCUcocks more thnn u ce ntury ngo ·hu' Lrcut cd MlllH.' 1.' 1lntc n1porary hcnd ui.: h~,·~ . llHincc hy the Cnlifomi n Philhnrmon h.:. On:hc:-.tru. An.:ml1u IHls puhlishcd n hruL'I\urc. " Our Nr: ighhllrS th~ l)~ u ~. ..: o~w· h ." wh il.::h su g!!c:-.t ... wnys tn di s ~ ~.: ouru gc the hirLis fwm tukm g ovl·r. One tdcu : wut cr hoses. Elias J. "Lucky" ll uldwm. the l'ounll cr m1h:s or tlw~ ~.·n s t nf suhurh ahmll 20 Lo~ · A n g~.·lc s, In Sl:( puir!l. nl pcm.: tl\'b UIH.I hrnug:ht pcuhcns m the ,cal'\ y IK ~ l b . The tlod•. ha. . ~ IIH.'I.' mult1plicJ Ill ahout 1.21XI tu rkey -"'" hu·~ , .thut latd y luwc llCl' n -.tomp tn_g ncrus:.. roots, j lflin ~ on ~111'\k· n . . nnJ l nh.: r fcr ing with traffic . " You ~.·un ~:ompnn:· _l t ·to n 1.k cr pmhlcrn ." said Ah.lul S1 tuhkluon . "They' re prcuy unlllthcy mm·c lllhl your hu..: ~ \ llrd ." <lo Thc1 r ,i,nc k~ Wl' l"l' 'u L'l lr-. pln tin g tlmt lhcy disruph.:d a lo\:tll pcrful·• I •. 1998 Martin Street HOI.DINCOFI!Ri l. Minn {AP I , On Sept. 26thc hand CO!flpeled in · ipatcd. the Meigs Band has received . Ripley, W. Va. and brought horne a rating of superior. ; awards for overall guurd, overall The band is directed by Toney field commander, lhird place band in Dinsess, assisted by Dave De'cm, class A, third place percussion and Ben Wright, Susan Clark, and Mjssy lhe outstanding soloist award given VanMeter. Saturday lhe band comto senior trumpeter Dwight Icen - peted at lhc Battle of the BandS in hower. ._ ', ' Point Pleasant, on Oct. 24, the "\UsiIn all of the Ohio· Music Educa- cians will go lo Mariclla to compete, tion Association sancti oned events and on Oct. 31 to the stale'finals'. in whi ch the Marauders ha•e.partic- The Commimity Calcndur ts published us a fre e serv1ce 10 non-profit groups wishing to announce mcctlll gs und special events. The cal endar is not dcsign..:d to promote sah!s til" fu,,tl rai sers of un y type , ltl!ms arl! printed us spa~: c rcnnit s ami t: annot he -g uarantcctlto run a specific num ~ her of duys. 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Put!llc Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION 1899, collec;:t1on y•ar 2000. al lhe rtgutor plocto ol voting thtroln, on tho 3rd doy of Novtmbor, 111118, tho quoallon ol ltvylng • tox, In oxctoo ol the · ton mill · llmllllton, lor tho bonollt ol Mlddtoport Vlllogo lo! lho urpoot _of Flrt Prol..llon . td ta• btlng:• An Jdtllonat to• ol 1.5 mlllo at a roto not excoodlng 1.5 milia lor Itch one dollor of valuation, which tmounta to llllotn eonta ($0.15) lor uch one hundred dollora ol Notice Ia h•r•by given th1t pureu1nt to a Tho polio will bo optn from 6:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m. on sold dolt. By Order of tho Board ol Eltcllono of lht County of Melgo, Ohio Rllo D. Smith Director (10) 5, 12, 18, 26, 4 tc rtootullon odopttd by tho Boord ol Educotlon ol tho Mtlgo Loco! School Dlttrlct, Cc~nty cl Mtlge, Ohio, on lhl 211t doy of July, I 098, Tukc dultl 's llllii1Unltut ion fl't:onl. thtrl will bt eubmllttd lo qualltltd otoctora ot MIDDI .EPO RT - Mcig' ~1idtll c tho told tchoct dlotrlct ot lht Schonl Btlu ... tl· r-; , Juc..;duy. (' p.m . in election to be hold on tho Public Notice 3rd dey ol No~tmber, 1998, al tho rogulor ploceo ol 'Notice ol Election on Tox ·voting lhtrtln, tho qutallon -Lovy In Excou of the Tin ol levytn.u • renewot tox Mill LtmHotton ouloldo cl tho lt<1·mlll Rovlood Code, Socllono oonalltutlonal llmlllllon lor 3501 .11(0), 5705.19,5705.25 lht benefit ol lht 1Mtlge NOTICE II hereby gtvon Locol School Oltlrlcl lor lht thil In purouonco ot 1 urpoet ol pormontnl Roaotutlon ot tho Vlllogo mprovemlnta •t a rate of Council of tho Vlltogo of live (5) mille for toch ont Mlddloport, Mlddtoport, , dollar (SI .00) ol lox Ohio, pooood on tho 27th 1(tluotlon, which omountt tc day ol July, 111118 thoro will lilly conto ($0.50) lor lith be aubmltt•d to 1 vote of ont hundrod dollart tho people of oald ($100.001 of ttx volutllon, oubdlvtolon 11 1 Gonorol lor I live (5) yoor porlod, Election to be hold In tho commonctng with IIX yoor VIIIIQe of Middleport, Ohio, r. ' ' . Public Notice vtluatton, for 1 conllnul~g ~rlod ol limo. Tho Polio for nld Election wilt opon ol 8:30 o'clock A.M. ond rom 01n opon unlit 7:30 o'clock P.M. olttld dty. By order ol tho Boord: of f;ltcttone, of Melge County, Ohio. John N. lhlt, Chtlrman Rllo D. Smith, Oln~Cior. Dlltd Sopl. 8, 111118 (10)5, 12,19,26 4TC ~~~ There's no way around it, ·Classified Ads Work! Public Notice ·' Resolution of the Board of County Commissioners of tho County of Metga, Meigs, Ohio, paoaed on tho 271h dey ol July, 1998 there will Please a pply or send r esumes ' to:· Pleasa nt Va lley Hospilal C / 0 P<'rs onnd 2 520 Va li<'Y Drtve Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 ba submitted to a vote of the people of aal.d subdivi Sion at e General Election to be held In tho Co unty of Meigs , Ohio, at tho regulor pl•ceG ol voting ,, Fax (304) 675-244 7 therein , on (he 3rd dey Of November, 1998, the qutBtlon ol levying a tax, In M / EF.O excess of th'e ten mill 30 Announcements tit Yovr ••qa•Acto.s..: ' .., Wit• ADally -Stntlntl IULU.ON IOAtD .. \~ coJ•mia lnch'wetktlays .,. column. Inch Sunday CAll OUR OfFIC'E AT 992·21 Gun S hool -Rac.ne Gun Club Nea se Hollow Rd . EvJ ry Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .7'.37 back bore HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling Houae & Trailer Sites Land Clearing ~ Grading Septic System & Utilities • Estimates (614) 992-3838 · Public Notice lhnltatlon, lor tho btntllt of Melga County lor tht purpolt ol 'Maintenance, ' Pam Burson Is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. She is battling cancer. We would appreciate all ol your prayers. If anyone would like to send her a card her address is: Pom Burson SS 1 N. County U~ Rd. · Sunbury, Olt 430 74 pa·raona P/B Contractors, Inc. •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free Estlmlltas No Job too Small Brian Morrison (7 40) 985-39.4 8 8/25/18 2 mo. pd. 12/111/tfn 'Notice ol Election on Tax ~avy In EKCOSI ol lht Ten Mill Llmllatlon Revlaod Code, Sections capital construction , and 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 operation of Ca'f laton N0TICE· to ~ere"by given School and Mtlga that In pursuance of a lndualrltB workshop for • Various s pecia lties a nd shift s avail a ble. Full-time and Pa rt -ttmr. e mploym ent. Competitive wages nnd benefit s. f ' LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer' Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon· Chester, Ohio 7'40,985·4422 Pleasant Va lley Hospita l is curre ntly accepting a pplica tions/ resumes ' for the followin g pos itio ns: · 'UNLIMITED Personal A~. PtuSOnul E-Mo.il AQcoWII .t I() tnqt of PersOnal Web Space! R•plur ftlll II J/6.95 ptr Mo. ' POMEROY - Meigs County Garden Club, Mondny, 7 p.m. nt the Pomeroy Library. All garden dub reprcsenlillivcs urged· to mlcny. LE'1ART FALLS - . Lcturt ·Town ship Bomd of Trustees mee t· ing Montluy, 6 p.m. ul tile township huihling. 992-2156 614-992-7643 The Fabric .Shop ; ·~P:o:m:er:o:y,:O:hl:o:45:7:69::::::'6:1~4)~9~92:;4:27~7~ !::==~(~7=4~0~)=9~9~2=-1~3~4~4==~ L...---N-Ic_ka_n_II_E_Iea_n_o_rL-e-on_a_rd_ ___. ~ ~ ~ .W:.. ~fir!:.~~..,._ Ant~'*' The Sentinel News Hotline·! I . RAC!Np , Rucine Village Council. 1• p.m. special session. Mondlly ul municipal building to discuss roof. rondwnys and parking lot drninage at village park . scat. : cufcteria. MONDAY CHESTER ·- Ptllllcmy Cllaplcr. Order of tho Eustcrn Star. Monday. 6 p.m. lll the Shmk Ri vcr Lodge 111 Chcslet·, Potluck with mcu{ 1\a•nishcll . Ncw 1oflice rs to be clc ~..: tcLI . POMEROY - S tri c klan~'H n l ­ lislcr dchttle.'Monduy, 7 p.m. to K::lll p.m. ut the Mei gs County Scnim Citizens Cenicr. Bntl1 vy ing fm Ohio'• Sixth Co ngressi <>nul Distri ct 1 • t0/1/mo. "Build Your Dream" . ' Community Calendar . Remodeling '· Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES "Easy Ot•er tl1e P/rorte Brmk Meigs Band.brings home the trophi·es at area competitio~s ' ask for the pamphlet ."Retirement". . remam so. 1 Ca1 s can be ~ orne jealous upon the arnv,al of a new baby. So rea.ISvre the cat that you still love it by plyi'ng it plenty of auention . ln · lhe cxha.u1\ tlcm and turmoil of a .n~w haby, the callS often neglected, and thi s will add 10 its resentment. • There is a mylh thai cats will .ill babies. so some people abandon oots or give them away .atlhat point. 'The superstition is that they·' II "s tea W I~~· baby's breath ; the latter day ex"' ~: natiun is that they will lie on babies and suffocate them . While the i:at may like the bahy's warmth and njay curl up next toil, it will nol oflen~ie on the baby and in any case will. move when the baby begins lo mcive its arm s and leg s. Most cat s arc trustworthy around babies after getting over any jcaJ, ousy, cspeciaUy if it is tramed Ml to usc people ;ts tays:-'howcvcr babies and young children s!Jould nevei be lcfl unsupervised around any :animal. ' In competiti ons al Ripley, W. Va , dan High Schools. The• Maruu~cr s Athens, and Nelsonville over the were given awards for being outpast three we ekend s, the Meigs . stand1ng in marching and muncuvcrMarauder Band brought h<Jinc ing . numerous awards for pcrfurmuncc At the Oct. 3 competition, the Cll.ccllcnr.::c. Marauders marched their way to On Oct. I 0 the Meigs hand par- v1ctory al the Athens invitational by tictpatcd in the Nclsunvilh.: march- defeating Gttllia Academy for the ' ing band competition and received fir st place honors in Class A. The ftr st place honors in contests with hrmd ;dso received f1rst place in perAtllcns, Frunklin Heights und Sheri- cussion and lirst place in guard. • ·M &J Calif. 90045 . BJSSELL BUILDERS, INC. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages· Replacement Windows Antiques • Lang Calendars • Candles ,." Toland Flags • Camille Beckman Lotion Birdhouses • Clocks •"Frames ·' ·' • Soap • Baby Gifts. • Hartwell Hares • Send questions to Ann Lancl,-s. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. C•n· lury Blvd., Suite 700, Los AngeiJ!s, ' HARTWELL HOUSE When kitty misbehaves~ what is an owner to do? JSocial Security News . J The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1M Study says being a prostitute as tr~umatic as going to war as lraumauc as gomg to war. Two. 1998 w.lth mental retardation ond developmental dlllbllllleo Said lax baing:• An addlllonal llx of t .8 ·milia at e rate not excHCttng 1.8 milia fer otch one dollar of vatuallon, which amounla to elghloon coni• (SO. 18) for each one hundred dollaro of. valuotlon, tor llvo (5) ytort. 'The Pallo lor otld Election will open at 8:30 o'clock ·A.M. and romoln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol said day. By ordor ol tho Board ol Elections, ol Meigs County, Ohio. John N. lhlo, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Doled Sept. 8, 1998 (10) 5,12,19,26 4TC SMALL WANT ADS PACK · ABIG PUNCH! ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRU~TION •New Home$ •Garages •Complete 'Remodeling Stop & Compare _.;· FREE ~STIMATEES . 985-4473 7/22/tfn R. L. HOLLON GUN SHOOT TRUCKING Radne Gun Club DUMP TR.IJCK SER.VICE Agricultural Lime, 1,-lmestone • Gravel •' ~~ rt • Sand 9BS-4422 . Chester, Ohio Nease Hollow Rd. Firewo od to giveaway, 304 ·675· Every Sunday '12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .. .737 back bc!re 1Oi25!96fl1n ALL PRO TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites • Fall Special3 Rooms & Hall $59.95 • (Maximum 500 sq . ft .) 614-742-2138 . .. 7 40-378-9807 Free Estimates YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL ELECTRIC OR •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio •Resldentlal$11.00/month •Commercial ·Senior Citizens •Discount •Dumpsters • Monthly Payments Call lor best prices: SERVICE 1-800-809-7721 SATELLITE . Call " INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Soffit ·Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740·992·27'72 Mother Cat & 4 Kitte ns. Li tte red Tr ained. Black & Wh ite, Grey & Whtl e, 6 Wee~s Ot d. 740- 367 · 7947 . . "'I • Small Home To Giveaway Mu st Be Removed Or Ta ~ en Dow n. Cheshire Area 740·367·7920. Lost and Found Found· young femate Beagte. can to ID, 740·992-6282 · Found: ri ng, call to des cribe and clai m, 740-992-7696 Found : Ve ry Ex tremel y Frie ndly Female Beagte:. Upper Route 7. Nea r Dr tv& ·l n. 740·4 41 · 1625 Leave Message Lost On 10110!98 Female Golden Re tnever Arounrl 0 .0 . Mci ntyre Park Area, \le r y Love d. Child's Pet, Answers To Name "Minnie " 740 ·379·9042. Los t! Female Walker Coo n Dog Ne~med • Fern· On Dodritt Rd .. Vmlon . Area , Now Mtssing 7 Day s Reward! Call Prlsctha Dodntl740·388·81 93. Los t· white lemal8' Tamer, prick ears. 10•. Southern Athens Co., reward, 740-696- 1317 Yard Sale 7p Gallipolis & VIcinity 992-6320 • Local Satellite · Pro~lider Bes t El ectric Pomeroy 10 /1311 mo. pd . AU Yard Sale1 Mull Be Patd In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the day before thtt,ad It to run. Sunday 1 edition · 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition . . J&L SIDING & Full bl ooded temal e German . shepherd , 10 months old, to good · coun try hOme, 740·992· 7301 60 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Joe N ..Sayre 6236. • Three free kt ltens, 740·446·9536. SAYRE Reasonable'Rates 6 kittens, 4 bot>talts, 992 ·7696. • 10:00 a.m. Seturtlay. HOWARD'S TRI·COUHTY SANITATION -MiGHTY MAC AERATION SYSTEM New light weight, fiberglass state and county approved with two-year warranty. 740-742·2566 D. Howard 101t1-. (()UNTRY CANDLE SHOP 30 scants available • Condit mokilg suppii11 • Refdls • Vocllty ol Gif~ Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-4 Rl. 124 Mine~ ville, OH 740-992-4559 "Ask about our candle parries" Sold HGme - Movi ng Ol!er ~ 'Ma~e · A n· Sate . Clothes. Chtldren~ I Adults . Furmlura. Hom e Inter tor. Otshe s A11t1ques Chrtst mas. Numerous Hems 1 lndoClrs Amn I Shme. Thursdcty, Fttday t0/22 10123 10 A M " 312 Kee ter Road Pomeroy, Middl eport & VIcinity All Yard Sates Mui t Be Paid tn Advance, Deadline: 1:OOpm the day be f ore t he ad 11 to run, Su n d e~ & Monday edltlon1 :OOp m Friday. �I Monday, October 19,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 ALLEYOOP • NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER AI¥ OJ 10 Pt1111~ W Puzzie - 7 IW I fw 12 lollr~ 111 Auction and Flea Market Au cti on var ety ol new 11ems each Thursday October 1 thru December ~ 7 e.11cept Than~sg lv no ConceSSIOn $ Hafllord Com mun•ty BUIIdmg Auc tron eer 11220 Fred SuHIVan Rick Pearson Aucl on Company lu!l lime auctiOneer complete au ction ser v1ce L censed 166 Oh o & West V1rg1ma 304 nJ-5785 304 nH447 o. Wedemeyer s Auct on Serv•ce Gafi~IS Ohio 74(}379 2720 90 Wanted to Buy sa 89 91 92 94 Happy Hollda~s Barbie Good cond l ion & n the box 304 882 2790 A.bsohJte Top Dollar All U S 5•1 ver And Gold Co ns Proofsets D amends Ant1que JeWelry Gold R ng s Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterl ng Etc Acqwsl!lons Jewelry M T S Coin Shop 151 Second AvenLIE! Galhpot s 740-44&-2842 Ant ques top pnces pad A•ver rne Ant ques Pomeroy Oh10 Russ Moore owner 740 99~ 2526 Ant ques & clean used !urn lUre w 11 bu y one p ece or complete househOld Osby Martin 992 6576 740 Clean Lale Model Can; Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Sm th Buck Ponl!ac 1900 Easl ern Avenue Gal polls GoOd Tred Mtll n Good Condl 110n1740 24 5 5165 J & D Auto Pans Buying wre cked or salv aged vehicles 304 773 5033 Wanted To Buy For Fam ly Pel Dachshund Pup Or Young Dog Call 740 446 2342 Ext 1 & Then 20 Days Or 304 6 75 4293 Even ngs Wanted To Buy Junk Aulo s Any Condltlon 740 446-9853 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted , AVON A I Areas I SHhiB'f Speas 304 675 1429 Accep t ng app ca l ons lor ful t me news reporter at tr.e Point Pea sant Reg s, er Must have Str ong backg ound n Eng Ish/ Wnll ng lype a m n mum of 40 wpm and have a val d drivers h cense Computer skills a plus Send re sume 10 Mindy Kearns Ed !01 Po nf Pleasanl Register 200 Ma1n Street Pt Pleasant wv 25550 Compu ter Users Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $75K IY 1 800 349 71 86 Ekt 1173 www amp nccom Cosmeto og st Wanted Full & Part l me Hourly Versus Com m ss on Patd Vaca t ons Other Benehts OHered Fantast c Sam s 740 446-7267 Babysctter Needed In Our Home 3 To 4 Days A Week Centenary 2 PM 4 PM Call 740 446 0279 Reterenoes A ~ust! Needed E•penenced Tree Ct mb ers And Bucket Operator In The Mercerv liB Area For lnlormahOn Call740.~2 4585 Dollar Plus Brand New Gallipolis Store Opening Soon Retail Man agement & All Posh ons Avail able Rapid EKpanslon & Career Growth Oppor)un ties Fax Re sume 304 736 3092 Or Ma 1 Po Bow 10 Barboursvlle WV 25504 Ex per enced Ha rdresser Needed For Busy New Salon Beneftls 740 441 1880 or 740 256 6336 HOSPICE CASE MANAGER Full Ttme 8 00 4 30 Monday Through Fr iday W th Rota! ng Even ng And Weekend On Ca 1 Responsll:l Illes Qual 1cations In elude One Year Recent C n ca ( Exper ence In Acute Ca e Or Home Care Benef ts Avatlable W11t1 Opportun ly Fo Advance menl App l cat ons Avaljatsle At 280 East State Streel Athens OH Or Call 740..594 8226 EOE ACCESS To Human Resource Development /ACCESS Head Start Is Accept ng Apptlcal ons For The Fol ow ng Posi! ons Early sum Home Vltltor J$erv Ice Coordinator Ouahf cat ons Ch ta Development Associate Credent at LICensed Practi cal Nurse Soc al Work Deg ea As soc ate Degree In Ea ly Ch d llOod Or Related Field Bachelors Deg ee In Early Ch ldhood Or Re IaIed F eld Prev ous Ekper ence Work ng In An Earl y Childhood Sen ng Espec ally W th lnfanls And Toddlers A Pus Appl cants For Th is Pos t•on May Su bm 1 A. Aesum.e To Jeannie w lhams Hurnan Resource Man age r Accf!ss To Human Re so ~< ce De velopment P 0 Bo~ 31 6 Gall pol s OH~ 5631 The Daadlme For Acc eptmg Ap pi c etton s Is Fr day October 23 199:8 5 00 PM For Acldt1onatln lormahon Call 740 44t 3010 8 00 5 00 PM Monday Thru Fr day Acc ess To Human Resource De velopment An AA fEEO Employ er IS A Cert I ed Menta l Health Age ncy Serv ce Ga ll a Jackson Ancl MetQS Count es AccouoUng MIDIOtr Pon t P!easa nl WV Compa ny Is S!lek ng An IndiVIdual W lh A B S n Accou nt ing Prev o us Su pe .., sory And Acco untmg Expe eoC4 Along Wl! h Compute And t1 c ~soft Of hce Skills Is Re '1U red Out as W 11 Include Oversee ng And Part c pa tmg In 0dlly Accounting Func ti ons F nanc at Report ng Cosl Ana lysis And Federa l And Sta te Com pi ance Repon ng Peas e Send Resume W th Salary H story To A11l1tant Controller PO Box 12" Ch&rlerot PA 1$022.(]1 24 large selecuon of uiMtd home• 2 Of 3 bedrOOms S&ar ling at S2995 OUiclc. delivery Call 740 385 9621 Ne~ 14w70 $5()().0own 5199 (>4tr mo Free a r sldrt 1 800 691 67n WANTED Rapes For Sale 2 & 3 Bedrooms Qualify By Phone 1 800 251 5070 AUreal estate adVerts ng n th1s newspaper Is subject to tile Federal Fair Houstng Act of 1968 which makes t Illegal to advert se Many preference I m•tallon or d scr mna11on based on race color rei g on se:ortam I al status or nat onal ong n or any ntent on to make any such preference I m tat on or d scr mlnat on House n Middleport three bed room batr. and 1/2 $5\J 000 price negot~abte call740 992 3465 Gallipo s Career College Sprmg Valley Plaza 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Accred ted Mem ber ACICS Reg M90 05 2748 150 Schools Instruction Magic Year& Day Care Pre SchOol spaces ava lable excel ent Skills tor your childs devel opment Call us for more nlo1ma Uon 304 675 584t M F 7 30 5 30 Make offer free heat must se I tllree bedcoom two bath ranCh w th 10 acres gas wei nground pool I sled lor $98 000 U'l s spring 740 742 3711 Price reduced will consider sell lng on land contract 3 bedroom spt I level new 3 ca garage new heat pump and a r new carpet lhroughoul very n ce home 740 742 4000 RED 180 Ce 11fled day care prov i:ler as ststance ava labia 740 742 0612 E eel lc ma intenance sarv te W ring breaker I:IOkeS light 1 x ture heal ng sys1ems & More 304 674 0126 Georges Portable Sawml don t haul your ogs to the mil just ca ll 304 675 1957 Have 2 Openmgs For .24 Hour In Home Care Of Elder y Or Hand capped 740 441 1536 LINK approved day care provider r.as room tor three presclloo ers between the hours of 6 30 5 00 Monday Frlllay cal Janel Hall 304 675 2906 W do housecleaning call 7~0 992 3446 before 6pm W II 9 ve plano lessons n my BRICK RANCH Style Ekeellent Condttlon Par I Basement 2 Car lnqu res Only II Sandhill Ad All br ck 3br 2 bath den 2 car heated garage pus work & storage area t 2 acres $127 500 304 675 8959 Well maintained 2 bedroom home Features full basement re modeled kitchen w th dishwasher cen1rat air new root and carpet Pr Ced to se ll 304 675 7693 or 304 675 5094 atier 5 pm 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $500 Down on any 14w70 In stock I mlled number I ee de lv ery Can 1 801) 691 6777 $999 Down on any 98 model Doublewlde In stock Free Dellv ary Call I 800 691 6111 Abandoned Home Take Over Payments Or Make Offer 1 800 383 6862 home a so teach chordmg and transpos ing I mterested 740 992 5403 12k60 tra iler can be used for of lice trailer $1500 w lhout al 740 949 2217 W II slay w th e derly person In their home night only Nurs ng Technician 304 675-1898 1969 Commun ty mobile home 12x56 ask ng $2300 740 843 5310 days or 740 843 5147 afler 6pm FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness w th people you ~now and NOT to send money 1r.rough the mat unlll you have investlgaled the offering Ell VENDING FUe- Mutt Sell By 10/31 10 20 LocaUons $4K S8K $4 000 t/Mo Income 100% Finance With Good Cred t Toll Free 1 888 538 9508 Ex! 4114 \lENDING P ofttable .., Easy Call For Free Broch & Prepd Calling Card aoo 820-4353 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale · A Little Country In Town Price reduced large res1o red V ctorlan homes 1uat8'd on 12 acres VII lage ol MlddlepQrt Secluded and private close to schools and churches P 1va1e brick circular dr ve bric~ pat o modern kitchen lam ly room wlf replace 3 4 bed rooms two baths large formal LA/ DR arge Ioyer lour ortglnal stamed glass windows 30 m nu1es !rom Athens 15 20 mlnuleS !rom Gall pols Fo r ap ~~~~:_e;:a~II!_7~40~99~2~56~96~=­ 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath OR LA K !c hen Uhl ty Room & Attached Garage WID & Relr gerat or St ov e Includ ed 106 Kmeon Or ve 740 446 3 ~88 74 0 44 6 540 3 Be d roo ms 1 Bath Clo se To Hosp tal Sprtn~ Vat ey Area Rear Deck Ranc h Sty le 740 44&-:-91 40 3br I v ng roGm d n ng room tam y room 1 bath cer'llra a r newer ca pet & roof replacement w ndows fam1ly ne ghborh oo d pr vacy lanced yar d 2411 above gro und poo l many upgrad es move n con a Pr c~d n 70s 304 675 2924 Apartmen., for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 1ur nished and unfurnlahed security deposll required no pels 740 992 2218 ThiS newspaper w II not know ngly accepl advert semen1s for real est.ale wh ch IS m v olaf on of the Work At Home law Our readers are hereby Growmg Company Needs nlo med that all dwell ngs Now $250 $500 A Week ••••- ·•• adven sed nth s newspaper Time Full Ttme Easy & Fun We are a va~ablo on an equa Wl11 Tra n No Erper ence Need ~d Senous tnqurle& Only 1 800 opportun ty ba ss 204 7048 Business Training Trailer For Rent SeatAhful River Vtew 198 A.ver Street Kanagua Oeposct Reterences No f'ets 740-44t.Ot81 Fo51erTratlef Park 440 We Are Also H ring Friendly En ergetlc Crew Members For D!ysh It Please app y In Person 740-446 3400 Burger K ng 140 can 30 Acres Farm Houn Barn Outbultdmgs $300 00 Oepolll $300 00 Rent Refrences Re quired Patnot Area 740 886 7052 Rura l Action seeks muraliSt lor community generated mural pro J8CI n Pomeroy Must be acootn pllshed mural patnter Exper ence m community work preferable For del a Is on salary and prOJ&CI to format on call t sa 740 767 4938 ElCperlenced Palt'lters Send re sume to Bow CW 9 c/o Point Pleasant Register 200 Man St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Bedrooms t 112 Baths tn Pontr Artta Oepoatt Ancl Relrence At .... qwred 740-38&-9162 29 People Wanled To Ge1 Paid $$$ For The Pounds Of Inches You WiK Lese In The Nexl 30 Days All Naturat /Gauranteed CaiTracyAt740-441 1982 3 Shania Twa n T1ckels RE OUCED PRICE If You Take All 3 Tickets S55 Per T1ckel Or $70 Per Ticket Caah Only No Rsfunds Call After 5 30 PM 740-379-9378 430 Farms for Rent Pleasant vauey Hospital s cur rentty acceplmg ruumes lor Regtstered Resptratory Therapy Techn cans Certified Resp l ra tory Therapy Techmc1ans and EKG s TechniCians Must have current WV license Send re sume to Personnel .111 Pleasant Valley Hosp11a1 2520 Valley Or P1 Pleasan1 WV 25550 Seen c Ht11s Nur&mg Center 311 Buckndge Ad Bidwell OH 456t4 IS Now Accepttng App/lcatcons For Fnendly Outgoing And De pendable STNA s Please Apply In Person At The Front Des" Bet ween 8 30 AM 4 30 P:M Copper no&a Beagtea ~ monlhs ""' $50 oach 3d4-675-2015 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Batl'ls and 2 Two (2) Bedroom Mobtle Home Route 218 $300/ Mo Rent $300 Depos t + Aeferef'!Qtt Requtre<l 740-1183-<4607 Needed Immediately Second Shell Chtfd Care Your House Or Mme Green School District Cat 740-256-6419 Any11me D rector of Nu sing Reg stared N Jrse w th lour or more years su perv1sory nurs111g exper ence a proven tr ack reco rd n ger atr c nurs ng ad min stra l on and a va d Wes V rg nla nur s ng r cense required Know edge of state and ladera f&g ulahons and OBRA gu1del nes a must Con tact Kell Gar !son Polnl Pleas ant Nurs ng & Rer.ab I tatlon Cen er Stale Ro ute 62 N Po nl Pleasant WV 25550 A Genes s Elde oare Faci 1y EOE 4 Bedrooms 1 112 Baltl1 LR OR FA /Fcreplace Corner Lot 1 f/4 Acres Sm Orchard 2 Car Ga rage Heated W/ Shop Barn Bu ld ng Heat Pump CA Deck Natural Gas Co Water Cheshire OH 585 000 Good Fam ty Hemet 740 367 7401 t 800 835 0726 Ext 367 97t Hillcrest 12x60 two bed rooms washer drver stove & re fr gerator air underp nmng $4500 7-4~0~99~2:..5~0~39~--~-1990 14x70 mob1le home two bedrooms one bath appliances cenlral air Included must move 740 667 6630 REPOSI FOf Sale 2 & 3Bedroom <lually by phone I 800 251 5070 Aepoed Double Wide On Lot 304 736 7295 House tra~ler on Broad Run Ad 2 Mtles tr.om Sporn Plant 3pr t 112 baths 2 added on rooms lot ga rage 2 AIC s household 1tems 17 000 304 8~2 3426 s We Finance Land & Home Wlth As Lllle As $500 Down 1 606 928 3426 340 Business and Burldlngs Commercial Off ce or Aeta 1 87 Mil Sl >,\tddleporl 1 450 Sq Fl $400 mo Corner Bu ld ng 740 992 6250 Acqwstl on s (nex l door) 350 Lots & Acreage 3 Pr me acres JUSt ofl Rt 33 Ma son wv Serious inquiries only 304 8132 3772 3 two acre lots on C emeans Ad oil New Lima Ad Rutland 740 742 2803 5 Acres Flal Road Frontage Kerr Road 740 367-Q138 6/acres m nutes owner $26 500 good bwldmg sties 10 hom !own public: water financing ava I able 304 675-5911 An Ullllles Already There Cente nar~ Area Green School 740 256 1664 Approklmate y 3 5 Acres Perry Twp For Sale 740 446 4609 or 740 446 1104 After 5 OOPM Seen c Valley at Apple Grove wv Bui ding lots single wldes accepted public water 20 m11utes Irom new Buffalo Br dge on Jerry s Run Ad Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Several 5 acre parcel• remote beautiful land Meigs County Sci p o Twp SA 692 UlJst off SA 143) owner llnancmg ($1800 per acre) Call lor good map 740 593 8545 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pa'f Casr. I 800 213 8'365 Antr.ony Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses lor Rent t br apt In Henderson water sew er and garbage furnished Re !renee and deposit {equlred $200 per month 304-675-t972 2bdrm apts total eteclrtC ap pllances furnlshe\j laundr:f room rae lilies close to school in town Appllcal ons available al VJI1agf Green Apts N49 or call 740 992 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 lo $358 Walk 1o shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housmg Opportunity Beech St eel Mtdd lepo 1 2br furn shed uttlll es paid oeposlt & references 304 682 2566 Furmshed 4 Rooms & Bath~ Com .plete y Redecorated Clean New Carpet No Pets Or Smokmg Ref erence & Deposit Required Also Forn shed 2 Rooms & Bath Up stars 740 446 1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartm&nts at VIllage Manor and A verside Apartments In Mtdd a port From $249 5373 Ca ~t 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tun tes Lafayette Mall Gallipolis 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths All UtI tees In eluded $450/Mo Deposit Re qulred 740 441 1005 Now Tak i ng Applications 35 West 2 Bed oo,m Townhouse Apartments ncludes Water Sewage Trash $295{lv1o 740 441 1616 740 446 0-9'57 740 446-6515 54 000 Local Gov r & Bank Repo s Call t 800 522 2730 X 1709 Double wide Cleerance Sele Double w de Dream Homes Only $999 Down 6 Interest Rate Free Satell te Dtsh wiPur chase Only et Oakwood Momea Nitro WV 304 756 6885 Rent 4 bedroom FA basemen! AC large yard l nco In Avenue 304 675 3402 available prompt Three bedroom holJse near the locks at Apple Grove on At 2 No HUD available 11/1 /98 304 576 2642 5 Bed ooms 3 baths w th over 2 OOOsq It Under $350/mo 1 800 251 5070 420 Mobile Homes 5 Bedrooms 3 Baths Wtth Over 2 001:1 Sq F! Under S3501Mo 1 800-251 5070 1 Bedroom Tr.aller In Gal polls Nice Yard & P(jrch $250 /Mo $200 Deposll Refe rences Re quired 740 446 9342 tor Rent ABANOONED HOME 2 & J bedroom mobJte hOmes a r cond Honed $26 0 $30 0 sewer water and trash Incl uded 740 992 2167 Double W de New $999 Down 1237 per mo Free_ delivery & sel up 1 800-69 t 6777 E Z Finance Renters & 1sl T me Buyers 2 & 3 Bedroom s Under $200/mo 1 800.251 5070 Tara Townhouse Apartmenta 1 Very Spactous 2 Bedrooms 2 F oors CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Car peted Pallo No Pets Lease Plus Sec:url ty Deposit Requ red 740 446-3481 Three bed r oom In New Haven a ea slove relngerato r all t.Jt 11 I as Included $425/mo plus de posit 304 773 .,9171 leave mes sage APT AVAILAB~E NOW Tw n Rlve(s Tower now accepting applications !or I br HUD subsid lzed apl for elderly and handl capped EOH 304 675 6679 Furnished Rooms 460 Space for Rent MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appliances Recond tloned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrl graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ra:nges Skaggs Appliances 7f.i V ne Slreet Ca ll 740 446 7398 1 888 818 0128 Used Furn ture Store Below Holt day Inn j n Kanauga Twm Beds Complete $1 t 5 Fu t Beds Com p eta $135 Hutch $75 Oak Table 4 Chairs $80 Dressers Couches 740-446 4782 530 Buy o r sell A ver lne Ani Que& 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am 10 600 pm Sunday 100 to .e 00 p m 740 992 2526 Rus s Moore owner Merchandise WARM UPI 2 Bedrooms W W Carpet Nalu ral Gas Heat In Galt pols 740 44 6 2003 740 446 1409 Bec:keJt 0 I Burner Assembly $300 740 446-2278 Altere PM Ekldroom Su t W th Metal Frame Home lntenor Baby Clothes Boys 2 & 4T Matermfy Clothes Plu6 Sczes 740 367 5027 740 367 7705 Bundy B Flat Clar net Bundy II E Flat Suophone Gemlnherdt Flute Variety Of Curren! And Re tired Ty Beanie BabiM And A Smllh And Corona Word Proces sor All In Mint Condlflonl 740 245 5443 Ceramic Top Aange 2 Years Old 5600 Paid $1 400 Commode In Good Shape $10 740 446 0753 Churcr. pews for sate 12 twe ve foot 4 ten foot $200 each 740 949 2217 Combuslioneer Stoker Stove $500 740 388 9771 Coal DIABETIC PATIENTS You May Be Entitled To Receive Your D a betic Supp lte.s At No Cost To You For More lnlormahon 1 888 677 6561 Ele ctric Scooters Wheelcha rs New And Used Sla rway Eleva lors Wheelchair And $cooler Lifts Bowman s Homecare 740 446 7283 FIREWOOD Cut Split Delivered Jared 740 446 6566 Chad 740 448 1271 For Sale Fill D r1 WI t Deliver 304 875 6734 For sa le member$hlp a1 Royal Oak flesort Club make offer 740 653 0347 Grubbs Plano tuning & rep a r~ Problems? Need Tuned?. Call the plano Or 740 446 4525 Heavy Treslle Table Wtth 2 Benches $200 Large Chest Freezer $75 Bolh Good Cond 11ont 740 245 0603 JET One bedroom apt In Pt Pleas ant furnished exira mce & clean No pets 304 675 1386 540 Miscellaneous 2 Bed ooms $375/Mo Plu s Uhl Ues & Deposit No Pets 740 446 4'113 7404460879 Beautiful brand new Bassett sola bought for 1800 sell lor 5375 304 675 1843. Kitchen Cabmets Cooktop Sink Range Hood tor sale Remodel ng See Before Removed 740 446 0418 Mob1le home stte available bel ween Alllens and Pomeroy call 740 385 4367 ~ Beanie babies lor sale Bear& $30 $40 Buy a Beanle gel $10 off a bear Currents ancl retired 9 3 October 19 23 Riebel t Used Cars 740 985 9835 One bedroom apartmen t n M d dleporl al ullhttes patd $100 de postt $270 monlh call 740 992 7806 Bam 5pm Cl role Motet Lowest Aales In Town Newly Rem odeled HBO Cinema~~: Showtlme & Disney Weekly Fjates Or Monthly Rates Co('lstructlon Workers Welcome 740 441 5698 740.441 5167 1 5 BEDROOM HOUES FROM 6 Awnlngl 34 36 38 70 mchea Wcdths 34 Shuttert 35 39 83 tnches n Lengths Good Cond Needs Painting! Price to Sate! 740 «ll-<)639 AERATION MOTORS Repa1 ed New & Rebu It In Stock Call Ron Evans I BOO 537 9528 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $300/~o 304 736 7295 Pome oy four bedroom HUO W! D newly rem odeled near play ground references StD call 740 992 68a6 after 5 ~Opm For Sale/ Assume l oan 1994 Claylo n/ Eastw nd 14x60 tw o bed roo m on e bath 304 675 5056 c 450 1994 Norris Clayton t4X70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 Decks CA 8X10 Metal Building 740 256 6851 Eas y F nance Aenl ers & 1st T mo Home Buyers We Have 2 & 3 Bedrooms Around $200 Month L m ted Ttme Only t 1 800 251 5070 1 Bedroom Economical Gaa Heat WID Hook Up Near nema $2791Mo Plus UUUtlee Deposit & Lease Required 740-446 2957 1 Bed oom House Across From Campus $300/Mo Deposll Re qulred 740 441 1005 Ni ce clean 3br references & deposit no pets 304 675 5162 3BR Assume Loan Low Month y Pay!'llllnts Financing Available 304 755 5566 1 Bedroom Economical Gat Heat WID Hook Up Near Cinema $279/Mo Plus Utlllfi8S Oeposll & Lease Required 740-4-t&-2957 Ntce Clean 2 bedroom referenc Washer fOyer Hook Upl 304 675 5162 Price reduced 1990 Spruce R dge 14X70 mobile llOme ve y good condi tion 2 bedrooms 1 & 1/2 baths washer & dryer slovo refrigerator cen tra l air Sxa out side bu ld nQ Immediate posses slon 740 992 6582 m .. ... ,., 310 Homes for Sale Appllcat ons Stung Taken For Delivery Person Cook /Wanress J manetli 1 P1zza 30 Pleaaanl Valley Road A10 Grande Fu na c~ Hea t Pumps & Air Co n d t onlng Frae Estl ma1e s1 II You Don Ca I Us We Both Los e 740 446 6306 t eoo 29 t 00913 1982 Olds 9tl Regency a~t c ellen t condition Armstrong Fuel o I fur nance I 55 000 BTU Amana t2 000 BTU air co ndtl lo ner st lJnde r wa rran ty $t 200 00 30 4 882 2925 f'rlmeetar $49 Installation only $25 99 per month lree bonus 800 263 2640 Quasar VCR w th 60 tapes 2 ker osene heaters rolottller small eleelrlc edger 740 992 1304 be lore noon o after 5pm Red & whlta concession trailer wf co11on candy & funnel cake rna chine tountaln dnnks etc Meets heallh depl requirements/sup plies $6000 304 8132 2246 Aoma 1ce Books Good Condition 58ooksl$1 oo 7404469415 SALE:'KIIchen Cab nets 63°A.OFF list pr ce I purchased by the end of Oc!OI:Ier Free n llOme est mates lrl County Dis tributor s Inc 1 aoo 352 3147 Hand tamed cockatels 304 882 3436 =~u,:r~ 1 f_.;.:; = 1 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 0 Farm Equipment t996 JD 970 Utility Tractor 4WO 33HP Diesel 85 Hrs 513 000 1998 JD 513 Rotary Cutler $1 000 1997 Bush Hog 60 08 Gradmg Blade $500 Call 740 446 120ll 24 USED STOCK TRACTORS IN F nflnc:tng As Low As 6 9% With Jottn Deere Cr~lt Approval On Used Tractors Carm1chae11 Far\)1 & Lawn Gallipolis Ohio 740~62412 Or 1800594 U11 Also See The "New" 4000 Series Compact Uti I ty Tractors Several In Stock Agco-AIIII Special Trac:tor 5670 63 PTO H P 4 wheel drive world famous air cooed diesel engine Goodyear Rad ~I 1 res all 4 wheels lnde pendent 540 and 1000 PTO Hy draullc wet dtsc brakes all 4 wheels Dtfferenttal lock front & ear dual hydraultc remotes ROF'S and Canopy 18~~:16 Trans mss lon fully synchronized lor ward & reverse shuttle zinc coated slleet metal 4 year or 4000 hour drive tra in warranty Check your JD MF FNH or CIH d'eale r and see how long they warranty there dr1ve Iran Keel er s Service Center St Rt 87 Pt Pleasanl & R pley Ad leon WV 25123 304 895-31374 To 30 Massey Ferguson Tractor W th Bush Hog $3 000 74Q 446 7833 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Res dent1a And Commarc al lawn Equlpmenl Compac t Utllty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All s zes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay Equipment John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Check Wllh Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fl nanc ng On New An d Used Equ pmenl Carm chae s Farm & lawn Gallipolis OH 740 446 2412 1 800~1111 630 Livestock 12 Year Old Saddle Bted Gelding Broke To A de /Onve Sorrell With 3 While Legs 16 Hands Tall Oan Hershberger 1 1563 Slate Route 141 Pat ot 18 mon1h old hereford cross 1200 1300111 740 992 7458 Custom Slaugh ter and Process lng Deer processing ahd sum mer sausage WV Sausage Co 907 4th 51 New Haven WV 304 882 3194 Ho ste n heifers 4 to freshen In No'.'ember 4 10 freshen In De camber call M ke 740 992 2143 or 740 992 6373 after 5pm L mousin bull 6 yea s old gen tie registered 304 458 1727 Horses two mature mares very gentle one Is a Sorre tine s a Bay 740 446 4792 640 Hay & Grain Round Bales 01 Ha'f Stored In Barn 740 245 51 !'7 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 91 Probe aUiomatlc elc PW runs & looks great highway miles $3600 740 742 3711 Waterline Specla 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fitt ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 aoo 537 9528 We buy anllques and partial or complete estates baby Items and o d Flestawara Jeans Furn lure & Antiques Tuesday through Frl day 11 am 4pm 145 North Sac ond Middleport Woodburne r & Coal Add On To Furna ce Blower t30 000 BTU s 28 Logs $300 740 367 7413 AI ter 3 P:M 550 Building Supplies Block b lcM sewer pipes wind ows lintels ate Claude Winters A o Gra nda OH Call 740 24 5 5121 560 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop Pet Groommg Fealurlng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Geocg~ s Creek Ad 740 446..0231 Adorable AK C par co orad Cocker Span e s ava ta ble n 2wks Bred lor fam ly pe ts S250 ea 3 references 74 0 99 2 64 12 Wesl •• 4 • Q J 5 • K Q ee • Q 9 •• L 92 Probe 3 llr 5 speed a r 75K call 740 992 370 t 19?8 Chevy P ck Up 1f2 Ton Call Alter 6 PM 740 446-3243 1980 1i90 HONDA CARS $100 $500 Pollee Impounds AI Makes Ave laDle Call 1 BOO 522 2730 Ext 4420 1982 C41tlass Supreme 2 0 260 V8 Go od Ctlndtl on St 500 oo F rm 740 992 4568 tl:laa Buick lasabre Limited two door coupe every option new 1res like new condlllon 92 ooo actual miles 5 0 11er lJ a $2200 DlckWr.lted 740 992 6719 1986 Mercedes 190 E Nice car second owner $6 800 304 675 6539 A red al e Pupp es AK C A eg s tered Ma e & Female Ex ce llen Wat ch Do gs Goo d w th Ch ld ren 1200 740 388 8692 199 Cor s ca 6 Cyl Me r We 1 Manta ned $1 99 5 740 367 7264 Home 740 441 7p03 Work AKC Poodle Male t 1f2 Year s Good W tO Children Shol s Wormed $75 00 40 256 6t62 199 1 Gao Stor m 5 Speed Good Shape $2 500 1986 N ssan P ck Up 5 Speed $900 740 2j6 11&7 FRANK & EARNEST ' 1980 1990Trucks$100 $500 Pollee Impounds All Makes Available '---1~8oo-c:..:mc.:.._22_s.:;2_X:..3:..90.:....1__;. : 1984 Chevy KS Blazer Camper , Spelcal 4x4 AC AT New Tires I Exhuast Must Sam $3 500 OBQ ~ 740 448 3580 Leave Message , Before 5 00 1 t ., t985 Conversion van new motor • new transmls&lon asking $3500 ' 740 992 7637 ,..} THE BORN LOSER t91~5 cg~~~~f~nTa:~~ocix~~~~~ .- Garage Kept Loaded! Douglas Runyon 74D-446-1272 , WI-IH 00 '(00 WN-IT c.l Tl-\1') CALL 1996 Chevy S 10 4 WD Air Till Cruise 5 Speed $13 100 740 367 0241 'I ~TO~'( C.t-\IE ~ LITILf ~ !'O!OiflLE.t <.U CJ.Jfl,-, r- "' u..o~w r-'DJTI-I l'roOOC.T ~Q.I( Al":i:li - - - 1 GP\11-\EI:.~ ~ FQI<:. F€£TI I Motorcycles 94 Honda 4 wheeler 300 2WD running boards windshield 1 lender flares gun rack e•cellent condlt on $33QO 304 882 2457 198 5 Harley FxR cus tomized towrlder several trQphys too miJch to hst 11 000 mile& no reaeonable oiler refuep,d lor Info l 304 676 6539 0 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1983 Open Bow Fiberglass Brink • er Boat - 140 HP Inboard Me( cruiser W th Trailer Fair Shape Runs Good $2 000 Or Trade For Camper Or 4 Wheeler 740 448- • • 4514 • 1990 Cobia 18 open bow 120r',. hp top and bOw cover goOd condillon $5000 740 992 0017 ' t ! 1 ~• 1 I, LET'S COII\PM'~ SIR AND SEE IF' 60T Ti'IE SAME ANSWERS ''TRUE FALSE MA~SE,W~O KNOWS' Wll'f' NOT' SURE WHEN' TI-IE'f' DID' SOMETIME,! DID NOT, W~O ME' IT WAS DARK,AND EVERVONE WAS 6ETTIN6 IM-j6R'f''' I 'i 1 ••• Campers & Motor Homes • ~~~~~~~~~---; ·• For Sale 28 Ft Camper Price Re: ~: duced Atso 18Ft Nomad 740..w• 2459613740.4469833 ·< ~ • ---------------------;:· :: 810 Home .,. ' ----~~~~~-{ BASEMENT ...... . Res de nttal or commercial wring new serv ce or repa rs Master Ll censed electnclan Aldenou, Electr cal WV000306 304 675 1786 Eat z• Pau a• t• Pa.u Pau Paa -~nd COYt<tng lei .....,_,. 231.1Md. Pan :1.4 stow. down 25 Fl....., (2-) 32 Force (lot. I 340r_.... 35 "-mpel• • 39=1efor 1wo 43 . . . . pi- 45Typeol~7 47 Drone• 41 8choot org 49ROINin llrona 110 Apt: 15 org. _ 52 Nejillltv• word 52 Prell• for pod 54 Dry....... CHRV WDAE 0 BOLOUOW •• XVF WFOJFW X8 P D F' W VOJAP IIVOJDHX M 0 J I F C (LCREVP) OJROJC V I I DV PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I 1111nk your whole lifo shows 1n your face and you ahould be proud ollhat • - Lauren Bocall '::~:~:~' S©\\~lA-~t.trs· WOlD I AMI 141to4 ~r ClAY I POUAN - - - - - - - - - - - 0 four iearrange '-""' of ocrambltd words tht be IrI I I 1 I low to farm four llmpl. word1 BEAMOA 2 ( I 1 I THUAN 1111' I ~R;u~H~E;::s~~~o:,' I . I I rI . ~ L0 J EST A good adage IO live by "Swallow angry words 1t s bet· ter than hllvrng to • • • • •• 1 Complere !he chuckle quoled by flllmg In the m ssmg words you develoJ) fro,., step No J below OCTOBER19I New gas tanks & body parts D & R Auto R play WV 304 372 ~ 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 ~ Electrical and Refrigeration Nordl Bronco Flung Mower · Hero1c HOW LONG :c---'-=--------------'' '. 840 WHt Puo - I remember when people worned as much about how much rt cost to buy someth1ng rnstead of HOW LONG Budgel Priced Transmlssiorr~ and Engines All Types Acces.' ... To Over 10 000 Transmissions t 740 245 5677 • WATERPROOFING --tile- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Auto Parts & Accessories ;;::-:;::-:-:--:::-:--:---=---.:.=~~ Unconditional 111e1 m$ guarantee Uilcal reference s furnished Es tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 oato 1 aoo 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproof ng I 10 Lodge 11 Ninny 13 Cur11et 11P-ol 20 More 22 Child • L \1 lmproveme11ts Pr"'*'u,. 7lMge-un 1--TI ;._:,.l....:.'lri,....:rl...:...."'l'r-11e I -J.-..L. _J__.J.___J__.J_ ~ 1996 Genera11ons 3 Ponlooo Boat live well 1997 au Injected Mariner tl llllrlm Less than 10 1 Hrs $8 500 Shawn 304 882 1 3718 - 1 SERVICES I for Love ~~·mb 19 Slm_,_ By Phillip Alder When you re decl""'r 1< 11 more 1mportan1 to have your en1nes stra1ght or 10 count wmners' Today s deal occurred durmg the European Un1on Champronsh1ps. held lust Apnl m Salsomaggrore. haly How would you play m four hearts• The defense begrns wllh the d1am011d kmg a dtamond to East s ace and a trump sw11ch To many Amencan eyes. Nonh s hand '" too weak for a one-spade opemng Yet 11 has a wonderful s1x card major some suppon for the o1h er maJOr and excellent controls (aces and kmgs) If you add two d1stnbu non pomts for the long spades (do not <:ounl shortage pomls when conlem· plallng an npenmg b1d) you amve at 13 enough to open Rather than lrymg to guess who holds the dub queen you should play to establisH dummy s spade sui! Wm the hean sw11ch. cash the other top heart play a spade to dummy's kmg d1scard a club on the spade ace, and rulf a spade m hand Let's assume West overruiTs and returns the diamond queen (Dtscardmg ~<n 1 beuer) Rull 1n the dummy and trump another spade m hand Fmally play a dub to dummy's king and drscard your last losmg dub on a lop spade II " vital to count Winners and check entrres You plan to wrn 10 tn<:ks v1a three spades lour hearts one dwmond ruff m the dummy and 1wo dubs To esrabhsh the spades. assummg the hkely 4-2 break you need three enlnes two lor the spade rutls rn hand and one 10 reach the setwmner These must be a top spude, ---. "' "'" d•amond ruff and the dub kmg 1990 S1ratos 20 Pt Fish & S~t t 175 HP Evlnrude Call For Detail& : Best Offer 740 245-9109 111 790 o.tfor 4 AclreN Cempborll n.m word For sale 88 Ford Ranger truck T'. call304-675 4014 ' • clollllng Monday, Oct 19 1998 • f 5F- Which Is more important? 1993 Ford t /2 Ton XlT 2 Whee!" drive 48 000 Miles 740 388 • 760 3~ 21 !loct.ly111f91' 1992 Ford Custom heavy hall ton • 6 cytmder gooct condti!On lookS' good Tonneau cover new 6 ply. fires standard shift O¥erdrlve • $5500 call 740 742 7605 leave• ' ...assa'" Summers no t overl Kawasak STS Jet ski still under warrantY three seater 83 r.orsepower bouglll new July ol 97 lllree matching Kawasa~l s~ vests and lraller a I go wltll It Priced to sell $4200 740 949 2203 or 740 949 2045 will constde tra de l or ~ good pontoon boat men-- Operung lead: • K 1400 2~11 1 lnwhlllwoy? 2 II 1 991 Chevy work truck Ser[es 6 cylinder aulomall~ ~ 72 000 miles runs very good : nl~ truck 15250 OBO 740 742 ' 1986 Olds 88 Roya Brougham 1 --~-------,-------__:_ l 15 460 M es New G M Trans Appl ance Parts Anct Service All mlstlon $1 750 740-446 3407 Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex' parlance All Work Guatan teed 1988 Bonnav lie lE maroon 4dr French City Maytag 740 448' new llras & brakes good cond 7795 $3 200 304 675 5792 after Spm C&C Genera Home Ma i n 1988 Suba ru Justy GL STO lenence Painting vlnyl sid ing Transm is sion All New Fronl carpentry doors w ndows baths Brake Aolors Battery Front Tires mobile home 1epa1r and more For $650 740 446 3407 free esttmate call Chel 740 992 6323 t 9B9 Chevy Suburban Loaded Excellent Cond1! onJ 125 000 Profess ional 20yrs experhwc9 Mnes S9 ooo 740 245 5797 w th all masonery brick block & stone Als o room addlllons ga 1990 Geo M~ l r o STO Transn 6 s on I as 00 0 Miles New Head rag es etc Free ashmates 304 773 9550 Gasket New C utch $1 650 740 41:\6 3407 1990 Plymoulh Las e, 8 4 cy inder 5 speed loaded 30 4 937 268 CASUALTY • 1500 • 740 .,.3 8oulb 4• TWAR WAS ONE 720 Trucks for Sale 730 Vans & 4-WDs • Q 10 9 3 • 10 4 t A 1 54 Vulnerable Both De,tler North 91 VW Passat llatlon wagon "' 'I tpNd .auiO 67 400 miles NADA 9082 - 8oullo .. J •AK917 t ID 8 3 • A J 10 5 Sharp 96 red Camaro Z 28 350'! lT1 engine S!Bjldard power windoWs/locks eXtras S15 000' 1 30+675-1251 j Dish $19 99 per Monlh Ask About Free Programming No Credit Chec~ From a OOAM 9 OOPM 1 800 325 7836 Wanted advertising collect ble~ Coke Pepsi etc Including old t n s gns 740 992 5053 I 17800 asking se ooo 740 742 f312 RCA Sola 92 loflg southweste~n co ors & design like new $200 740 985 3595 199~Dodge Neon Automatic NC S<850 OBO 740-379 2726 • 6 3 2 • J 1 • K 1 Hima layan Ktrten5 5100 Each "flonllac F1reb1rd 3 4 V tl 74Q-379 2282 I 'O:I.UliO UIIM Full Power "f. Topl :.:::.:=-:~=::________ T1re' Excelle nt Conchllon Jack Russell terr ier puppies 7 740-~2300 weeks old IHst shols wormed 1997 Chevy Lumina AM/F~ AJC ' tails docked $250 each 7<40 698-7055 Crulae CMtrol Excellent Condl tlon Mutt 5ell $1t SOO 740-682 French C1ty Pel Groommg by Ap 3446 polnlment ·uttr• Wllh B8thlng Syllem· 650 second Ave Galli 1997 Dodge Stratut PW Au pobs 740 446-1521 tomatlc AfC 26 000 Mllel ... r $9 300 OBO 740-379-2126 : 86 Sunblrd S t 200 OBO 79 Chevy Camara excellent condl ton $4000 740 ~85 9820 SATELLITE SYSTEMS 18 •AKI752 • ~ I/W-\llt:$~ ~r:,;;.. ~~A~S~T~R~O~-~G~R~A~P~H~=;_i~CAPRICORN !Dec 22-Jnn 19) LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) DISCI· phne ,. e<senual 10 your hnuncml allaii'S today AvOid buym g thmgs yo~ can I allord or makmg loans to those who are a poor nsk Show some prudence 1 Trymg 10 patch up 11 bro ken romarrce' The Astro Graph Mat<:hmnker can help you understand what to do to make the relatiOnship work Mall $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o You d JUSt be askmg lor a <lash ol w1lls today 11 you attempt to mhltrute groups or chqoes whose 1deals are d!Umemcully opposed to yours Mmgle wllh your own kmd AQUARIUS (J,m 20 Feb 19) When we try too hurd "llh an excess "' ol emotion we tend IO sliT up more problems for ourselves I han ne«s sary QUiet yourself and set your sm ls !his newspaper PO Box 1758 Mur ray Hill Stauon New York NY 10156 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22 ) PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) PIS<:es knows bemg mtkx1ble " .1 m calmer w,tlers lut1le behav10r Nevertheless yuu 1mgh1 lind II u11fi cuft to y1eiJ ,my ~~~,:k:~~~~~~~~;e 1~0~~~~~~~~;~ ground to those who oppose yuu today ARIES(Mar.:h21 Apnll9) It sm your ntllure to be shunng and g•vmg but you m1ghl be.:nme uncharacter· 1St>< tlly llghl lhled on holdmg onto what you deem to be solely your.; today TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Don 1 mvlle trou~le or problems olhers today Lei them know you re w1llmg to cooperate Associates will take their cues Irom you SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) It won I do you any good 10 dodge what you re reqUired to do today Your tasks and duue~wrll no! diSappear by their own volition Roll up your sleeves tnd gctlo work 1 ' when revrewmg 1ssues w1th your spouse or partner today lnste.td of lakmg an opposmg pos111on look lor ways to •omprom.se GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Tasks thut m1ghl appear di<tusteful to you w1ll only bel:ome more thlhcult to accomplish 11 you approach your re!iponsabthltl!s w1th a neguttve outlook CANCER (June 21 July 22) Because you m1~ht have trouble attt:mpllng to dts .... uh~.; )OUr honest feelmgs today you nu"t he extra •au· llous when you a1e awund people you genumely dislike LEO (July 21 Aug 22) There sa P'""b1hty that your "'"" could be thwarted by unloreseen obstacles today However don 1 t.tke out your lruslrnllons on mn<X:enl by~tanders VIRGO (Aug 2~ Sept 22)jt you trent othe" 1n a cool lash1on today why should you expe<:t warmth und cooper.mon m return ' Remember wh,u goes uround L:Oill~~ around �·-- -.. - ·--- - .- • Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 19, 1198 Pomeroy • Mfddleport. Ohio Par~nts uneasy about way today's children are growing up By DEIRDRE DONAHUE USA TODAY On the surface. the maJoroty of Amen can choldrcn enJoy hves of lux· ury and ...,ret). 'The 101despread pestolent ~oiler- of the pa>lloke poho have 'am;hed. Molhon; of muldle-dass ~'d' pia} "oth computers whose '"''ant "'""' to knowledge would ma•c "holar> of earlier eras weep wuh en'·) Cm:npanic~ \ te lO enierwon and C<MCI them - from Nickclodcon '" ll"TJCY to Gap. It is a world of rar >eats and bike helmets, . hahy ""'"''""and parenting' class. Yet a per'a."vc unease grips many people "hen they li••k at children on th" wumry Cnmc may be dropping A generation ago. most people say, parental onOuence and hmned access to information protected chit dren 's mnoccnce Today.that has changed to degree' un=n in prevwus dccalles. lc'vmg children exposed 10 a raw carni\ al of sex talk, scandal ·and con>umensm. Even the government has felt the need to step in. prev«Jnng televi;um .and the movies to rate their content and fordng TV. manufacturers 10 install "v:chips" to all ow users to block inappropriate shows. For ns part, indu>try is putting warning lahe ls on suggestive CDs and >elling software programs like Net Nanny ro' parent5 can limit their kids ' access to In part, they blame the technol..,y 'The parenu at the Baltimore focus mort likely 10 hold this view. as are that ha> exploded in choldren'' love\ groups sound embaulcd. The mood is blacb and the elderly. In .,,.,nee, kids have a full-time JOb gnm. They gather on a recent Plrenu feel "they are fighting tl\c..c days when ir.comes to "..crecn evening at a nondescripl office pad. against • culture that is hostile," 5ays tome," averaging an a>tonishmg 35 to discuss the mosttmportant thing in social commenwor and radio lalk hou~ a week on lelevi!llion, mo\'lc~ . theor loves - their kids. show hosl Michael Medved. '"There '1deo and computer game; and 'These fathers and mothers range haS been a shift from a supportive vtdeOiapcs, accordtng to a study coled acr<»s America's social spectrum of culture ... to a deliberately assaultive hy expert D~ane levin on her book. race. marital staiUs and economic culture." Just the Olher night, he and "Remote Control Childhood." achte"ement. Some have babies in his' wife had 10 answer quesuons " Hnw can I fight 500 channel> on diaper.. others teens in private about oral sex and Presidenl Clinton. TV '!" a1k< Patricia !Omsey. a prMc>- schools. asked by one of theit preteen daugh"" at Mount Ho,lyokc College and Dcspite their ohvious and not-so- ten. the mother of two boys 16 and 9. "As oiJv ious differences. the majority feel • The presidential scandal, in fact, a parent. I'm dealing with things my under siege from a culture 1ha1 has driven home to many parent5 just parents ne,•er had to deal with." , .educes their children with the notion how exposed their kids are to " Everything is much more on the lhat happiness can be bough!. It bar- u~ly messages. William Galston tahle th"e'iC days," says focus group mgcs them with images of sex, vio- is a professor of public affairs at the and the co~nomy thrt\1 tng. but Amcr· offensive matenal. · member Jeff Pollack, a Baltimore lcnee and ,nihilism - a sense backed Univeuity of Maryland and a fonner Sti ll , parents say. dcapitc tho~ accountant and the f~ther of a boy. up in a survey by 1he American Psy- domestic policy adviser to President at:an' '-C'n'l' "'mcthing I) going very '-''m n~ m thl! "ay "'c,ra1M! our young... effons and their uw n repeated 12, and a girl, 8. "Drugs. crime. SC> chological Assocation. It found lhal Clinton. ·Aimt''' nme tn 10 people in a new attempt~ ar inrcrvcnuon. they m~tl y .. .' coming from the ncwlto, com1ng hy time children leave elementary By the time he got home from USA TODAYICNN/Galiup Poll say arc left to watch. worry and wonder from the TV, t•oming from mo' r c~. ...:hool, they have seen an estimated work on the Friday afternoon that the II 1"' h:.m.icr hKi<ay to ra1sc kids to be about the effect of a l'ullurc gone commg from CDs, coming from the S,OOO murders on 1V. · repon on the activities of Clinton and .. ~.x>d pe<~plc" th:J~ it was 20 years to>tc. Nirucndo." · .. Kids become artificially sophis- ''former intern Monica l..ewinsky was a,go. .md lV~.o in three ~y parents arc. ··All parl'n~~ fee l an ommnu' Parent s also despair that in J'I'JH . llcated," says focus group memher · released, his 13-year-old son " had dntn'g a wor.,c JOh. , · sense- like diJoJtant rumble!'. of thun - childre n\ live; differ dramatical lv "llwmas Roche. father of two daugh- read 400 pages of (it) on the Internet. , The n;a,on~ hch ind thi s· shi ll arc dcr mo\:ing do!'lcr and doM'r - that from the childh<!Ods thcv remember. tm. I I and 17. "They talk · like It's a Washington scandal every adonot alw:~ys ub• ious. True, bad even their child could he caught in Even allowing for nJ!\.f>L:;)Inrcd re4.'ol - adults. they know things like aduiL,, lcscent boy can understand. You can 't 'd"""- illegal drug> arid, most t'erri- lhe deluge of'adole.ccnt dy,functiun lectioijs, there has hecn >lark ;, nd hut they 're nut. They don 't really shut it OUI." f ) ant1. 'r:h,xjl ~h ootings. spike every ,,·! swee ping lhc nation .'' says Patricia dcmonstrahle change.· know what 's behind it." The non-stop Oow of crude scxumom :1nd dad's fe:1r factor skyward. · Hctsch: ii\ her new hook... A "fribe " Is it alannist or mcn; ly ~cn ... ihlc '111i>view extends far beyond Bal; aLty devoid of emotion or meaning . Bu1 the poll and interviews nation- Apart: A Journey Into the Heart of lO ask about what happens to the timorc. , .preserus ··jiarents 1oday with a chaiw1dc fl.'\~<.t l that this unea~ over American AdolcM:cnt·c." souls of children nurtured. a.., in no The USA TODAY poll re~ult s and lengc fac¢d by no previous generahn.ngliog up hab}' also is triggered by For many parents. whether pol ill- past society. on image; of rape. tor· expert> nationwide . underscore the tion. Pll(ents resent the raw language the ou tward ly benign ac tivities go1ng cally left-leaning or right. we ll -off or turc, brlmbing~. and mas~m: rc thta! arc deep di;may and se nse of hopeless- and gamy subjects that permeate pop on · in I he l11•ing rooms and dens of just gelling by, the mo>l frightening chann eled in to the ir home> from ne" that many people have aboulthc culwre. A sniggeri ng coarseness is Amcncan homes. · issue today is the sense that' they can- infancy'! " ~rites Harvard scholar cultural environment in which they st.anQard fare on 1V. Wildly popular. . USA TODAY explored the roots not shield !heir children from outside Sissel a Bok in her new book. "May- are 1aisi ng chi ldren. t'hc 'j;lfow ."South Park" presents 8of thi s nervousness, interviewing influence~ deemed undesirable. hem: Violence a.< Puhlic· EntertainFifty-onc percent of those polled ' Y.ear-olds screaming profanity at each 1 dotcn\ of pro fess ional experts and Although 75 percent of those ment." ag ree wit" this despairing assess- other.: laughi ng about death and practical ones.....:. the garent5 trying to polled say they have taken specific Says Bill Mc Kihhcit , a writ er mcnt: "There arc so many bad inOu- ' learning ihat one of the character's raise go<'od kids in troubling times. sleps to do'jusl that , almost the same about c,ontcmporary life : " If one had cnccs out ther~ that even for parent~ mdiher is sexually promiscuous. The newspaper sponsored' two focus number - 73 perce nt --:. concede set out to create a culture purposeful- who dO. a good job, there is a good , ".My greatest concern for all my groups of parents, in Baltimore, Md:, thai limiting chil<(ren's exposure to ly damaging to children. you couldn 't · chanct their children will get into kids is growing up in a society where to talk aho ut ·raising kids and polled popular culture ·is "nearly impossi- do much. better than Ameri ca at the serious trouble." , there is no hope. It comes through in 1.() 1.1 adulls nationwide. b.le.:· end of the 20th century." Poorer poll respondents are even the music; it comes through TV, it Tuesday comes lhroo&h movies,"· says focus group mc:mfir l..auren -Blackwell, a social worker and the mo!her of five children, ages II to 22. " And if there is a hope in these mediums, il is a hope of, ' Be happy in sex. be happy in drugs. be happy in doing whatever yoli feel you want to without worrying aboUI the consequences.'" An array of prominent activist5, writers and therapists share Blackwell 's concerns. • " I think parents feel like they are sun:ounded by hostile territory." sayt Gary L. Bauer, president ~r the conservative Family Research Council in Washin gloll, D.C. Popular culture today offers " too much emphasis on violence and t\)0 much presentation of explicit sexuality out5ide of the context of marriage," says Bauer. He points cut that "a million kids a day wau:h the 'Jerry Springer Show: " Actually, it's more than that. From July 27-Aug. 23, according to Nielsen Media Research, 800,000 ·. children aged 2-11 and 1,390,000 children aged 12- 17 tuned into the ·talk show. Among topics during this period : A woman who is pregnant. by her half-brother whik married to hi s stepbrother and a, mother who lives with her 13-year-o)d 's ex-boyfriend. . It's no suoprise, then, that the poll finds deep disapproval : 7.6 p,ercent say TV, movies and 'popular music are negative influences on children. Ancf it may ~ worse than even worried parent5 think. " "People have"Wo idea what eight year olds are exposed to," says Harvard 's Bok . To· research l)er book, " Mayhem," she watched the violent films and video games currently avai lable washed (a n apple is th e ideal portable snack food). Ch illed, then grated and eaten quick for a tangysweet snack. Washed, peeled then 'through a hand-cranked ,food mill (for a sort of instant apple sauce. A favorite way to eat apples is to .combine fresh. unpeeled apple slices with a dab of natural pea"ul buller. It makes a ,beautiful liule dessert or late-night snack, and is nearly free of all food \'ices. Alone, apples we "low irt fat and high in ,fiber. natural sugars and Vitamin C. They also contain modest amounts of potasSium and vitamins A and B complex. run But for some li ght-cooking apple adventures. here arc two recipes from Jay Solomon's " 150 Vegan Favorites" (Prima Publishing, J99R, $14). Tomorrow: PwUy cloudy High: 50s; t.ow: 30s Meigs County's Volume 49 • Nu mbe r 114 CINNAMON APPLESAUCE 8 tart apples, cored and diced (do not peel ) 4 to 5 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons honey one-half .teaspoon ground cinnamon . In a medium saucepan. com hinc the apples and water. Cook over medi um heat for 25 to 30 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the appl es have a mashed consistency. '' Lure . Sprinkle tllis topping evenly qv'et the fruit. Place the pan in the oven and bake until the fruit is lender and the lopping is lightly browned , 25 to 30 minuie•. Remove from the oven an.d serve warm. Jf .. desircd, offer a frozen, non dairy dessert on the side. Makes 6 servings. - -..,-_- 1 ·--= 0 .. -= I 2 :::; LX173 Lawn Tractor • 15-hp overhead·valve engine • 38-ine-h mower deck • Shift-on-the-go 5-speed transaxle -.:, $2,799* ' . a t · LOWEST PRICE EVER I .. By JIM FREEMAN al.ong with four other highway proSentinel Newa Staff jects. . Ll. Gov. Nancy Hollister and U.S. Meigs Counly has sided with . Rep. Ted Strickland debated ~ num- Strickland in lhe last three congres~r of subject5 in Pomeroy Moilday sional elections. Hollister apparently night, but one topic quickly and clear- sought t~ undo that s~ppo_rt by ac_cusly m~ to the front: highways. ing Strickland of sab4i.lagmg proJects The lwo were in Meigs County as · dear to Meigs counlians. pan or a series of debates being held "I want to see Route 33.finished in each of the 14 counties compris- ... I want to see the Ravenswood Coning Ohio's Sixth Congressional Dis- nectar finished," she said. trict. "However. this pa.•t week. ConHollister, R-Marieua, is auempt- gressman. Strickland blocked $81 ing to wrest the congressional scat million that would finish the Athens away from Strickland, 0-L~a..ville . to Darwin (highway) and $62 million Approximately 150 allended 'the that would finish the Ravenswood forum held at the :Meigs County Connector. "(The Ohio Departmenl of Tra.tis• Senior Citizens Center, sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Com- ponation) suppons this construction. meree and Meigs County Council on ODOT suppons this' proposal and I Aging. believe the people of Meigs County The event w\IS mo<)erated by also support this proposal as do the MCCoA Director Susan Oliver. Serv- citizens of JacKson, and Athens and ing as panelists were Robert L. Ross and Lawrence. as well a.• Mr. ·: Wingell, publisher of the Ohoo Valley Strickland's home county of Scioto... "' Publishing Co.: Tom Payne. broad"Despite this, the congressm•n caster for WMPO radio: the Rev. _ went to President Clinton and a.•ked Roland Wildman: and Gina Pellegri- him to kill the congressional Janno-Pines, director of the University of guage designating these project•." she Rio Grande Meigs Center. said. Hollister quickly launched into the To illustrate her point. she protopic of highways during her opening duced a brief le!!er from White st~!~.!!l~llld&Cusing., StriRkland last Hous~Chief .o r.. ~laff Efik•ne B. week or personally IICUUftng a mea-. Bowles to House Spea~erNewt Gin· sure which wouldfund completion of grich: "This is to inform you that if U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin and the Omnibus Appropriations bill were the U.S. 3311-77 Connector Road, to include ihe redesignation of the By BRIAN J. REEI!I Sentinel News Staff Answering the 2000 U.S. Census could go a long way in helping the . community. · _ • . · Cynthia King of the Census Bureau met Monday afternoon with the Meigs County Commissioners : and emphasized the imponance of the involvement of local governments·in promoting the census and encouraging local residents to return their cen· sus forms . . The federal government conducts its head count every 10 years, and bases much ,of its business on numbers derived from it. According to King , communities such as Meigs County with high . numbers of low-income residents , can be adversely allected because low-income households, as well as rural households and minority fami lies, are less likely historically to answer the census. This results in an inaccurate low count for the community, w,hich then affects the community's eligibility f':'r federal assistance, including block. grants and other programs. ,"People in rural areas like Meigs County oflen feel that they ure overlooked by the government," King said. "B~tthis could be because low- • I · ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS. • .. Good Afternoon Today's i Sentinel l Sections - 16 Pages -...= .--. A - ~ ' I T30C String Trimmer • 30cc enQine • 17-inch cutting swath • Tap & Go string trimmer head ; . r JS&O W1llt-Bthlnd Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Seven cutting heights • Handlebars fold easily for storage LT133lawn Tractor • 13-hp overhead-valve engin e • 38-inch mower deck • 5-speed in-line shift transaxle 325 L1wn & Gard•n TraCtor • 17·hp air-cooled engine • 44·i nch mower deck • Hydrostatic drive a We didn't mean to make the decision tougtt, but with full-line of p~oducts priced like this -we understand If It takes you awhile to make a decision. This sale is for a limited time so hurry to your participating John Deere dealer today. / w!Nw.deere.com NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE• Single Copy- 35 . Calendar Classifleds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather "-# z 00 00 10 6:7·8 9 l 3 4&5 3 Lotteries •Offflr ends October 31. 1998 and •Ssub,18Ct to lf)PfOYed credit oo Jot11 06ere Credit Aewlvtng Plan. 101' llOil·conmtrual usi only. 10,. do'Ml POI'I'Tl&nt required Alter profTlC]IIOnat penod. linar~e charge Will. lltlg•n to i'Ccrue att5"'\ APfl for transactiOns betwetll S1 .S OO& atld S5.000 and 13 9% APfl owr SS.OOO Wltll a &o.SO per mo1th minimum Pnces and Models may vary b1 dei16f. OHIO Pick 3: 7-8-2 : Pick 4: 9-2·9-0 Buckeye 5: 4-18-2 2-25-D W.VA, Daily 3: 6-1-9: Daily 4: 2-6.-0-7 0 t' .• •. IC,lC)!\ Oh to YDlley Puhlishinw, Co Cea_t~ Spending package vote set , for today · DISCUSSING HIGHWAYS - Highway fundIng was the blggeattoplc at Monday's debate between U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasvllle, left, and Lt. Gov. Nancy ·Hollister, A-Marietta, l'ortsmouth by-pass of the Appalachian Ohio Highway System, the .Pres' ident would veto the bill." "Finishing these r'?ads is ,bigger than the election," she said. Earlier.· this . year. Holli ster annoum:ed a pl an to use add itional money from the Appalachian Regional Commission and matching s(~le transponation dollars 10 help com, plete live southeastern Ohio highway'· projects under a proposed redesigna-· .!ion .of a portion., of the . Ohio Appalachian corridor in Scioto County. 0uring a later question on economic development, Strickland said right, Strickland's chalienger In the Nov. 3 plectlon. The two debated before a crowd of about · 150 at the Meigs County .Senior Citizens Center. he is committed to the Ravenswood community. to do it in a surreptitious Connector and said Hollister'• com· way. to slip .it in the budget bill.to gel ments that he wao,; proud of having the a nonhern Ohio congre~s rn~n to do it funding stripped from the federal without any consu ltation with Scioto budget were "not true, absolutely not · County commissioners and to do it in true." a way that i.< devoid of sunshine and "I was proud of the fact that we public discussion .'" he added. didn't all ow u community to IJe Rather, he blamed the Voinovich roiJbed of highway mileage without administration and ODOT for lack of any consultation with their local progress on the project, quoting a letcounty commi«ioners for political ter from Pomeroy attorney und Route 1_3 advocate . Stev•~ Story stalin"• purposes," he' .s·'o • 'd . "Those. of us-.who. live. here in "promises have been maue to this southern Ohio undersland right and county aM promise< have been broWrong. and it 's wi-nng to steal. and it· s · keq.." ~ wrong to steal mileage from a co rn - . "I have gotten nearly $5 million munity th at has been promised to that (Continued on Page 3) Census Bureau s~eks -L .l ocal help _ w ith count :::; LX173 Lawn Tractor Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . - 0 Hometown· Newspaper Strickland, Hollister argue project funding during Pomeroy debate In a large mixing bowi. combine the oatmeal, Oour, sugar and cinnamon. ',~ With a fork or pastry ·tool,.eul_lhe margarine into the dry ingredient~ · until the mi'>ture has a crumbled lex- --· New York posts win over Patriots Page4 Congressional candi·d ates spar. over highways tli Stir in the honey and cinnamon. juice of I lime Remove the apples from the heat one-half teaspoon ground nutmeg and let cool for ~bout fi.ve minutes. . one-half cup old fashioned rolled Transfer the ,mashed apples to a "oal,lileal ., · ' blender and blend until ,smooth, . ' bne-half cup unbleached all-pur· · about 5 seconds. (For a chunky .po~e Oour sauce, mash the apples wjth a spoon one-half cup brown sugar by hand.) one-half teaspoon ground cinna- . Chi ll the sauce for at least an moo hour before serving. four tablespoons vegan (dairyMakes 4 c up~ . free) margarine (soy-based versions widely available) APPLE-PINEAPPLE CRISP Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. I can (20 ounces) pineapple rings,· In a mixing bowlr combi~e the drained pineapple, apples, honey, lime juice 2 large, tart apples. sliced and nutmeg. Spread the fruit mixture 2 table ~P9ons vegan honey (or over the bouom of an 8-inch-square regular honex) . baking .•dish. Final days' rush toward pork, Page 2 World Series resumes tonight, Page_5 A memorial for the fallen, Page 10 Today: Sunny · High: 60s; Low: 40s - ----Fall_'s fre.sh apples are a boon to vegetarian diets----By CORYDON IRELAND Gannett Rochester Newapa· pers ·To buy the hesl apples, buy fresh, buy regional and ~uy now. Fall is when 'the apples fall. Look for apples that are finn and bri ghtly colored . At· home, store them in the rcfr ige r~tor. Those conditi ons prese rve an Sipple 's moisture anJ ce ll struct ure, f;tctors that retain crispness. There arc eating apples (Deli' dous. Emp ire, Mutsu, Macon. Macintosh. Stayman) and tarter, fonner apple va rieti es that sh ine on pies. like· Granny Smith . One can eat them whole' and Sports October 20, 1998 Weather inCome residents and minority residents are hard to count." The commissioners were a.•ked to assislthe Cen~us Bureau by promoting the census and by working closely with village governments und township trustees in encouraging residents to participate. . King also said that local residents By ALAN FRAM Aasociated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Friend, and foes alike expect the House and Senate to vote decisively in favor of a $500 billion spending package that finally would end tile IOSth Congress and send lawmakers home for their re-election baules: The Hou ~e planned to vote today on the mass ive measure, a compro· mise that congres~onal leaders 'reached last week with President Clinton. Senate passage is likely Wednesday - less th:Jn two weeks from the Nov. 3 congressional e.lec- . lions. Tbe package - said to be 4.000 pages long- would linance dozens of agencies from the huge Department of Health and Human Service. 'to the tiny U.S. Institute of Peace. It also has billions for financially ailing . farmers and the Pentagon, $1.2 bil lion to begin hiring more · reac~ers. $18 billion f"r the International Monetary Fund, modest· tax breaks for 'some busi nesses and families. and provisions aimed at strengthening anti -~ru ~ law enforcement. House conservatives, perhaps the likeliest 'source of opposition. were said to be split. The measure contained wins for them. su~h as language blocking federally financed needle exchange progmms for d~g addicts. ' But it also had items thatthey.dislike, such~ using anticiplue<;l federal surpluses to pay for both the IMF , money and $20.8 billion for socalled emergencies like preparing federal computers for the year 2000 . They were particularly angry about the emergency spending provisions because of Clinton's calls l() not use the suoplus until a way is found to cure Social Security's longterm budgetary problems. < '" It 's. unconscionabl~ . it's 1;1"11· • will work in their own communities for the census as census-takers .and other project employees. Testing for the positions has begun~ and 40 people will be hired to work in Meigs ·County .at a rate of $7 .50 per hour. · Jim Milliron of Wayne Nationa! Forest and Paul While, a district forester, presented the commissio.ners with u check.. for '$39,554.82, «presenting the county-wide share of revenue derived from logging in Shade River Forest. The funds will be divided among the commissioners and Olive Township, while the Eastern Local Schoof District will receive an additional $19.000 under legislation passed in count. Areas like Meigs County are often ~nal­ PARTICIPATION ENCOURAGED - Cynthia lzed for low jl,\lrtlclpatlon, she said. At right Is Kln9, s regional worker for Census 2000, met Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton. with the Meigs County Commissioners Monday to en,courage local promotion of the head , · b ·' 1 Thornton ulso suid th at work on wilh the co mmi ss ioners to discu ss recommended that the p1:m e upua1996. 'h k · · · p1an, cd, s·ao·d tltal the L:nmmiss ioners th e plan could in\.: orporilte <.'~nsus ng the county .s strategoc Th e c ec IS presented annually to upda!i · ·h h' pr<omotion, us well. 1 · 1 · 1· -tin the commission~rs by ODN R an d a compre henswe P an 15 gl infra• should meet wll towns tp· trus ees, The commissioners held a pub lic 1• · r: 1 structure. service providers and oth· vi ll age authoriti es and sorv tce agency · h will be use d 11) t e coun y·s gene a · . . . . h heurin 1• 0 11 til l.! va d llj l.ll.! ot' ri ght s of · e needed for econom1c man.Uners to ensure t ul t11_e P_1;.m •s. ~ . fund . er servlc ~ e 1 w.ay for sevcml rtlalls in S;,1lttm Tow~-· • " 1 t · compl~te and th;.1t no t..l uphcatton <l h Perry Vamudoe·, t e county s eco- • ...eve opmen_. .. (Continued on Page 3) 1 nomic development director. met Co!l)mosstoner J~lt Thornton. who services exists in the pl ,tn. ' ., 1 . , , American. it's untruthful." said one opponent, Rep. Tom Coburn, R· Okla. · But with most members of bOth panics likely to lvote for the measu re , Coburn and others were predicting easy pass:Jge.' To allow time, Congress planned to send Clinton a measure lening agencies stay open .through Wednesday. the lifth such stopgap bill. si nce fiscal 1999 began Oct. I. Only a few copies of the bill were available Monday. and none were inade available lq the public . But a person familiar with the legislation. speaking 0~ condition of unonynut~, said it contai ned sever.] late ad~t­ fio'ns. including: • L~nguage by s~ n . Alfnnse D' Am:~to. R-N.Y.. requiring health insurers to cov~r breijsl r~co nstru c­ tjon fo l\ ow(~g llli;lSICC(OIIl it!S. • $2 mi II ion to help start the Robert j .. Dole Institute for Public ·Service and Public Policy at the Uni- ' versity of Kansas . honoriirg the forl.mt!r senator m1U, GOB lpr!!siJential ·ca ndidate. • $1 million for ll Mark Hatfield School of Govl!rnmcnt at Pllrtla1id Stale Univer~ity in Oregon. Debate livens up loyv-·key campaign to ·replace Glenn ·· · d I'll\ 1 Ohio now for et~htyear< an . e the people of Oht o JUd ge my leaderthe education deb~tle." shot Shl·p ·•tt v By AARON MARSHALL silting comfonably on a 15-pointlead . in the polls, th e cand 'd t ates spatTed Sentinel Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS - As retiring U.S. re centl y at their onIy sc hed· u Ied Sen. John Glenn prepares l!J blastoff debate inDayton . · At the hour-long town haII -sty Ie again into space. a pair of Earthbound Cleveland veteran politicians are try- meeting. Boyle went on _the altack ing to complete their mission lo against Voi,novic h's educat1on ~cord. replace him thi s full in Washington. accusing him ol·r'"'·1·mg to provt de th e Run'nin g for Republican., is Ohio's ,necessary resources fur Ohi o\ r.g best-known politician this side of million schoolchi ldren. d II f Glenn, two-term Ohio Gov: George Noti.ng that . ewer o ars are · Voinovich - a GOP moderate who · availaiJie now as a percentage of the pushes the importance of protecting state budoet for education Ih'.' " when soc ial securi ty, health-care reform Voinovich• became governor tn 1990. and returning power from the feder- Boyle said he had tailed to keep his woid 10 be the "education governor." al government to the states. ··why is it govemorthat you have Ohio Democrats answer with their own lakefronl candida,e. Mary Boyle failed 10 keep your 1119st important ··•. B.oy 1e. - an underfunded but sc rappy cam- Promi se to our ch1'ld re.n·.,.. smu paigner who clashes with Voinovich a Cuyahoga Count y ct>mnw;s10ner over educational. environmental and from 1985to 1996. "And why shuuiJ · 1 a <eat your failure be rewttrded Will !rude policy issues. While thi s race has remained low - in the Senate?'' "I've been gove rnor of the state of key through the fall with Voinmlich ,. . back Voinuvi~.:h . Durl.ng the debate. he. pointed to. a 55 perce nt in crease . 11~· l!t~ucaiJOn f<oot<!ing . over $600 11l11l1on m fundt' ngl·,, rl uw~we althdi strkt s;,mU $5.50 million in t\!c hn ulogy funds dunng 11·, ,. , ·, 1ne in oftkc as evidence ofmak.ing an '"enormous impac t" on edu·.~- ato'on . Att acking Voinovich's environ· lltentul record. Boy le said insect infestations related to a mass ive egg farm located in Hardin County and a abnorma lly high leukemia rate uncovered in Marion County prove that Ohio's environment ha s suffered under the Voinovidl a<hninistration Voinovich responded by stating that the air and water al'l.: clt.!aner than 25 year~ ug? and that ~tream!'l are ~4 percent more " fish~th lc" 1han m -~ 0 199 · · · " We have done an outstandmg job·' in thi s state tu try and balance ... . goou environmental poli cy aml .. it's " I nnp ~cl u on economi..: devdopml!nt. te sal · Perh aps tht' dearest co n tm~t . b~tween the candidates y came · · 1over trade policy i~su es.. o1n.ov1c l, d'' ~l anch supporter ol the lrec tra e Ul'~ reem ent known .us NAFTA •b , daioned th at 147,000 JObS hau een created throuuh exPa mh:!d I raJ~ with • , NAFTA 111 t.: mbcr s Can:.u.la and Mi!x. ico. He said th e two border co untm:s 1· · were resppnsible for over ha I ol Ohio's exports. But Boyle bhtmed the free trade agreement fur rc:-. ul,ting in A.merican J'obs heing shippetl to MeXICO . dSh_e suid a Huffy hike phont locate . b tn Cel ina. Ohi!) hll> moved 960 JO s lo Mexico as a direct- r\!~ult of tht! agree - dobate responding to Boyle jabs. he did attack 'her ove r the issue of "soft mon ey." Referring to an ind epe ndent ud paid · for by Ohiu Democrats that attacks hi s record, VoinoviL:h said Ohioam should be aiJie to know where every campaign dollar is comi ng from in an d~ction. "Show me the mone y," h~ quipped, borrowing the line from the popular "Jerry Maguire" movie. Boy le responded by sayi ng that the Ohio Democratic · Part y is roquired to report their expenditures . She noted that Voinovich had refused to ~grce to voluntary spending limits in the campaign. While the Senate ca ndidmes <pent ' much of th eir debate lu.,\ing over differem issues, they agri!cd un the importance of pmh!clin g. ~lX:1al St!C ll· rity and reforming he alth -t:~ue ~)stem mt! nl. (Continued on Page 3) While Voimwi ch <t><;nt ""'" nf the · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 19, 1988