https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cdcf983f1d8e6155a98a68cba89e62bd.pdf 3cb8b468a39693e787a23c0416b3ddf5 PDF Text Text Wednesday By The Bend The Daijy Sentinel Tuesday, October 20, 1998 Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 40; Low:20 Starting off married life with a controlling mother - in - law fTleans problems ahead Ann Landers · IW1 . t. .. Allltk> T~~J~o~.~ Syl!dl.:llle ~w · C•.t~• ·•'" 5)· nd te ~IC Dear Ann Landers: This is in respon se to •· Bedlam in Oregon," whose daughter is getting married . • The hnde 's future mother-in-law has invited the whole town in spite of !he request lo keep the guest list small . Please warn the bride that if she is havin~ problems wi!h a med dling , ovcrpowCring morher-in-law .during courtship. i.l's only going to :gel worse. If !hal groom is !cuing hi s ·morhcr run things with complele . 'disregard for his bride 's wishes, she From Pordand, On.: I wish to co(Timent on ihe letter from the mother . whose daughter is gelling co ntrolling , manipulative mother married. You overlooked a crutial ·eve,ry step of the way. Her interfcr- element -- the groom. I assume he is cnc~ almost e nded our marriage_ at least minimally involved in his more than once. No one told me own wedding plans. He should be when I married my husband that ·I the one to take responsibility for was marrying hi s mother, too . My dealing with his mother's flagrant advic,e for that bride is to make it disregard for the wishes of the bride clear to her future husband that lie and her parents, particularly since , must be firm with hi s mother. start- they are footing the bilL . ing now, or their life together willl1e My guess is that Mom has some issues • with her son's impending hell. --·Experienced in Texas Dear Texas: If you've been in a marriage ~nd is malting her disp_leapower strugg le with your mother-in · sure known. If the groom is unwillJaw for 22 years, you are a bona fide ing or unable to discuss this with his authority and probably have the bat· mother. my advice to the bride is tie scars to prove il. Keep readmg . this: " Honey, you need to do some serious . thi'nking Qefore you marry for more : this guy. If he can't stand up to his mother now and put you first, it's going to be that way from bere on in." Ma,rriage is difficult enough without an undeclared war between a wife and her mother-in-law. Wornsler, Mass.: Our future daughter-in-law comes from a family of alcoholics .. She was scared to death to 'have a big wedding because with free booze, there was sure to be a brawl. She asked me how I would feel if she and our son eloped, I said. "Fine." She is greatly relieved, and so arc we. San FraocisCo: That letter from ··J!edlam in Oregon," and your response left me fuming. Supposedly, the mother-in-Jaw posted a wedding invitation on the bulletin board at the school, and the bride and her mother have concluded that the woman has invited the whole town. Give me a break. The whole town could not llossibly have read that . <llotice. You told " Bedl.am·• to instruct her guests to arrive early and claim all the available seating, leaving the groom 's guests to stand outside. What a way to start life togetbcr. As the motbcr of four sons. I may be overly sensitive to the rampant mother-in-law bashing that occurs around wedding time. One mother of daughters actually told me that the sole responsibility' of the mother · of the groom is to "wear beige, · show up and shut up." Ann, I love my sons as much· as ' any mother loves her daughters. It breaks my heart to know that one day I will watch from the sidelines as someone else enjoys the preparations and excitement of ·such an imponant event. For the love of my children, I will. keep quiet and shop for a beige suit. St. Thomas (Vi..Pn Islands): I don ' t have a daughter. I have three son•. I am perfectly content to be a guest at their weddings, keep my mouth 5hut and Jet the in -laws do all the heavy lifting and pick up the bills. Meigs County's ' , A mcm ona l scrv1ce was held ·~ hy DAR members . · · Eulogie s was. given for Mrs. meetlng of Return Jonathan Weber by (ter daughter, Donna Mclgs Chapter, Daughters of the Jenkin s; for. Mrs . Conroy by Amcr1can RevolutiOn , at th e Mary Powell ;. for Mrs . Roberts Racine Branch of , the Meig s by June Ashley ; for Mrs . Cook by County D1s1nc1 Public L1brary. Anna Cleland; and for Mrs . The.' memorial . wa• followed by . Haye~ by Patricia Holter. markmg of 1he1r graves. . Followin g the brunch and . Honored at th~ memori~l scr- memorial service the group trav VICC were Margaret Weber, Clara cled to the Letart Falls Cemetery Conroy. Frances Roberts , Caryl where ihe grave of Mrs . Roberts ' Cook : and . Helen Coast Hayes . is lo'cated. S)lc was the ,dau~hter . Partlclpallng 111 t~e mcmonal and of Charles and Erma Roush lhle , grav~ markin_g: ceremonies were and was a longtime hom.c ceo- Paultne Atkms , regent; Mary Powell. Donna Weber Jenkins , June Ashley, Mary Kay Rose, J'atric1a Holter, Abbie Stratton, and Anna Cleland. Members pledged to continue the work of the National Soctety Daughters of the Amqrican Rcvo lution and carry out the respon sibllll1cs 1nsprred by the ltves of lhose remembered in the service. A prayer of : blessing was offered by Chaplam Powell. It was noted that the marking of a grave C>f a deceased . DAR member .consl5ts of plactng a DAR Instgn1a marker 1n cement near the headstone of th e , deceased member's grave. . The lnSignta marker is .a replica of the DAR Insignia pin worn nomics teacher in Meigs County schools. At the Chester Cemetery. the grave of Mrs . Conroy was marked. She was the daughter of Philip Stace and Sophia Mae Stone Stace and the widow of George Conroy. J · Her ,Revolutionary War ancestor. under whose name she joined the DAR se rved as a sergeant in Captain Peleg Sunderland's Company of the Vermont Line .. . Moving ·to the Beech Grove Cemetery, the DAR members visued - and marked the grave• of Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Cook. , Mrs. Hayes, was a sc hool teacher, a graduate of the Ohio University and had close ties with the West Virginia Universi- . ty. . She was recognized for carry·- · , eastern Ohio will be at their most brilliant by this weekend, as will counSentinel Newa Staff· If you're planning a trip to seethe ties like Morrow. Knox and Holmes ~ fall foliage. you should pack your in northern Ohio. Hocking Hill• State Park in Hockbags and head out this weekend. · Touri•m officials in Ohio and iw:tg County is a mus1-see for mavens West Virginia say that the peak of fall of the brightly-colored autumn colors will likely occur in most parts leaves, according to the Ohio Department of Tourism, as i•the drive along of the two state• thi• weekend. Tourists who travel in Ohio and the Ohio· River from Marietta westWe•t Virginia for the purpose of see- ward. The West Virginia Division of ing the fall colors are on the rise, and both states have begun to capitalize Tourism promotes five fall driving tours throughout the state .which on these tOuri5ts. Acconding to ,the touri•m experts highlight the routes most scenic for ' at I (800)' BUCKEYE, the state's .fall foliage viewing. •The state's Sputhern Accent Tour tourism hotline. Southern and South- Calif. 90045 · • POMEROY - "Color My World Drug Free" will be the theme of the 1998 Red Ribbon Week, Oct 23 to ·Ocl. 31, with area residents and groups demon•trating a commitment to drug free lifestyles. ·"Schools, businesseo, and community groups will seek to turn their . dreams of a drug-free Mei gs County into reality as they celebrate Red Ribbons Week," said Julie Wandling, program specialist of Health Recovery Services, in announcing the observance. ~ Taft, Fisher continue negative campaigning .T.h e Sentinei .News Hotline! . . To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips 992-2156 Lane® I R•cllnlng Furnilttre A111i ,5/,ee~ The motes effects events · HOLDING SERVICES - The Rev. Robert Stewart and his wife Dorothy, will conduct revival services ~;~I the Syracuse Nazaren~ Church beginning Wednesday. Services will be held at 7 p.m. each evening and there will be special music. Community Calend~ TUESDAY '· . . POMEROY ~ Meigs Counly Heahh Dcpanmcnl, Immunization clinic, Tuesday, 4 to 7 p.m, a! IIW office, 112 EaS! Memonal Dri ve, . Pomeroy. Children muSI be accompanied .by parenlflegal guardian . Take child's immunizalion record . MIDDLEPORT - Mc1gs Middle School Boosters, Tuesday. 6 p.m. in cafeteria. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literal)' CJ uh. 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Eileen Buck. PilyJJi , Hack ett to rev iew "Enchanted Cas1l c: by Daphne DuMauner. Church of tho Nazarene. Rev. Charles R. Swigger. evangclisl. Special singing. Services nightly a! '7 p.m., Sunday, I0:30a.m. and 6 [un. Education, Wednesday. 6JO p.m Elcrncn lary cafCII lriUin . ill ' POMEROY - Prccu ptur Beta Dcta Ctloptcr. Beta Sigma Phi , 111ufsday, 1>:30 p.m. Luiher;m Church. Mcmhcrs to wear Halh,1wcc n r.; hin. Courlty Rcq clmg & Lmcr' Prcvcn1 11;n Ma11ha McPhail and Margaret Stew · ing will he taken for the musi t: mns . program. spcc"d rec yc le day. Wedne,. day, 9 a.m . to I p.m. O!;"ai"Jgc Tm' n-.lnp ;lrL hn-.lcso.,e.., The Center serves meal s on Tu esday and Thursday evening• from 4:45 to 5:30 each week . The hu.~o. gantgc p ;11 kmg lot. Tupper~ Plains Elcm,·niary Scho.il. POMEROY - Re,1val service''· Wednesday thruu g:h Sunday. Pomt::l"\ 1~ ' /0<11~ "'"' rl>l'hM•I r"j/nfoN'OI '"Ill• ' ... M. ... d "''' ""''" ,..,,.•, "'''"'' ''"' ..... ,.,..,, ""'~ ,, ,'"'" '"''''"' · FRIDAY POM EROY - GOD'S Net, Main prograrg is intend ed to offer a nutri - S tt'CC I , Pnmcro)•. open to tee ns.() In 10 tional meal at a low cost of $4 per meal plus an opportunity for fcllow - p.ri1. F1 iU ay. Free rcfrl..'s hm cnls nnd Sum.: huur~ Sa1urdny ga111 c'- . _ .;h ip with others. ~·• ''"",.,,I ' "C;A NG RUS'Tt:R'" HIIII'-·A·<:' UAII" ROCt>a:R Rt:CUNt:R l hro If, , l cr lfn '"'" ,.,.,,.,., M "'· ' .. ·~h •lrrr• ,,. '""' ~.,.... "·~· II... ,.,, Single Copy- 35 Cents begins <Jn 1-64 at Huntington, and takes in Cbarleston. Sand<lone Falls, Pipestem and Lewisburg. Tours of glass factories in Huntington and Milton, a visit to Tamarack: The Best of West Virginia, an artisan•ceriter on 1-77 from Charleston, the New River Gorge Bridge and The Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs can add to the trip. 1 • ViGtorian Wheeling is the starting point of the state's River Reflections Tour, which take< travelers along Stale Route 2 to Si5tersville, Parkersburg, Point · Pleasant and Huntington. Hikers and bikers are · likely to ~njoy the North Bend Rail Trail near Williamstown.' Blenner- 1 'Virginia are now ablaze ·with co lor. ha<sett Island and Baule Monument and the Scarlet Heartland Tour •ugState Park in Point Pleasant. ge5ted by the tourism division ta~es • Autumn leaves have already travelers South on 1-79 through Morpeaked near Canaan Valley Resort gantown. Fairmont. site of a reconand Blackwater Falls State Park. the structed 1774 fort at Pricken's Fort highlights of the Mountain Magic Stale Park, Port New Salem and Tour, which includes State Route 150 Philippi Covered Bridge. and U.S. Route 219. Attractions •West Virginia's Ea!\tem Panhan along this route include Dolly Sods dle, including Harpers Ferry Nation Wilderness Area and Allegheny al Historical Park, is ·a suggested desFronl, Seneca Rock.•, Cass Railroad tination for the Golden Gateway and Cranberry Glades, a natural Tour, which highlights several local botanical garden of unique bog veg- festivals, antiquing and horse racing etation and planllife living far south at Charles Town Turf Club. ·• of their nonnal range. Elegant inns and bed and br•ak· •The mountains of central West fasts, as well as restored colonial homes are found along Stale Rnure 9. Martinsburg and its Blue Ridge Out· let Center. l cx;a le~ in converted a woolen mill, b al ... u a highlight'·of the tour. Tourism experts also recommend Berkeley Springs. whose state park offers ex. pen mas..,.ages, and Cacapon Reson State Park. which includes cabins and a lod ge. Those unable to travel far can still enjoy heautiful fall scenery right here. Forked Run State Parle and the scenic State Route 124 along the Ohio River are local allractions which are guaranteed to highlight the Continued on page3 Warner named cooperator Goodyear ·Award goes to Kopec family Holter who nominated the white oak is 67 feet tall and has a circumference Rice was reelected to the board of COLUMBUS (AP) - Negative tal)' of state, Taft's main duty is to BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH supervisors . The other candidate wa< located near the Chester courth~u•e of over 16 feel. Sentinel News Staff campaigning continued to be a major uphold Ohio's election laws. During the business meeting, John ~ontinued on page 3 Recognition of Meigs Countiarts in Chester. The tree, it wa< reported. theme as the race for governor head- • "In the ~nd. voters have the pow. ed into il5 final two wee.ks. er to stop what's going on," ~Jan for conservation practice• highlightA televisi.on commercial thai Melamed, Fisher's campaign man: ed the annual Meig• Soil and Water Conservation District·annual meeting . . Democrat Lee Fisher began airing ager .said at news conference. 1'he Fisher campaign also began held Tuesday night a1 Meig• High Tuesday suggests that Ohioans sick ' of negative ads make an exall)ple of airing a commercial emphasizing his School. Named the outstanding cooperator his opponent for governor, Republi - commitment to health insurance for the year was Dave Warner who reform. can Bob Taft "Say no to Robert Taft's dirty The ad features a Columbus operate• a 250 acre ·fann in Scipio campaign,'' the 30.second spot urges woman who ban led he ~ insurance . Township. He and his wife, Sara, vo)er5. "Send a message to all politi- company over a bone marrow lrans- re5ide on.the farm which has been in cians: if you lie, you lose." plant her doctors believed wa< nee- his family smce Abc Gotschall, his At the •arne time, the Taft cam- essary io combat her breast cancer. great-grandfather, purChased the land paign was accusing Fisher and his Fisher speaks directly to the camera in 1850. In 1990, Warner purchased the labor a1Jie5 of running ads with mis- and promi'!'S that he WOUld back legof his two brothers, cleared •hares' leading infonnation. i•lation that give• doctors - not away the roses and crabapple, put in Both . campaigns planned to be · "insu.rance bureaucmts',' - authorisome fencing, and begiq;l ·llringing . back before the Ohio ElecJions Com• · ty over medical decisi<lns. , mi5Sion today with their latest accuTaft spokesman Breu ·Buerck the property into prOduction capabilaccused Fisher of being a hypocrite ities. He said he began with a I ,000 sations of deceptive advenising. The Fi'sher ad, which is running for running the elections commission pound tobacco allotment and a statewide. uses a series of newspaper ad. Buerck complained that Fisher dream. Since then Warner has installed headlines to remind viewers that the falsely ran an ad claiming to be the Elections Commission on Friday only candidate promising a property three spring developmenl5 with ' found Taft's campaign guilty of tax cut Taft has pledged to increase pipeline and tanks, practiced rotaknowingly misleading voters with the homestead exemption for senior tional grazing with 50 head of beef catile and has divided 100 ac~s into one of it< early ads. The Fisher com- citizens. feeding 'paddock•. and ha• in51alled mercia! also points out that as secreabout I0,000 feet of Stewardship Incentive Program fencing that given recognition at Tuesday night's banquet. . GOODYEAR FARM FAMILY - The Kopeca, · e.cludes livestock from woodland. Hare Charles Yost, lett, presents a plaque to Mr. Tony, Dawn end their five children were .s elect· Named t~e Meigs County .and Mrs. Kopec and their daughter, Aubrle. ad as lhe 1998 Goodyear Farm Family by the Goodyear Fann Family for 1998 t,telg& SoH and Water Conaervatlon District a~ was Tony and Dawn Kopec and their five children. The family operates a WASHINGTON (AP) - Sup- Jum .educat.ion and olh~r. government 450 acre beef, corn and hay farm in Rutland Tol\'nship. They were recport by black Americans for using serv1ces pnvate. ognized for practicing good con•ergovernment money 10 help children The center is a national nonprofit vation by strip cropping and by auend the public, private or parochial institution that conducts research on schools of their .choice has fallen issues of special concern to blacks. ,keeping hay on the steeper slopes and since last year, but black •uppoilers Whites were also interviewed in the . highly erodible land, and by doing still Qutn'umber black opponents. random telephone survey of I ,606 ditch maintenance and cleaning brush along creek• that run through their A poll released Tuesday by the adults. There was a similar decline of farm. Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, found black support support for voucflers among whites, Meigs County Pair hay show of school vouchers at 48. 1 percent, from 47 .percent to 41 J percent. Sub- plaques and cash awlll'ds wenJ to down from 57.3 percent last year. urban whites and senior citizens were David King. 75 percent or more alfalPorty percent were opp()sed, and 12 the biggest opponents. fa: Howard Ervin, all gra55es: and percent said they didp' t know. The Among blacks, the greatest sup- · Roy Holter, 49 percent or l~ss 'margin of enur in the poll, which was porters were baby boomers and those legumes. · taken,la51 month. was 3.5 percentage Iivins in the Northeast and Midwest District land judging award• were points. - parents and those living in areas presented to the Southern FFA whose While oppositioQ to school vouch- with large numbers of troubled urban teams won both the agriculture and ers become even stronger, however, schools. · urban judging contest< held at the dim"ling lhe chances that national Opponents of vouchers were Gene and Marco letTers fann in voucher legislation can become law. delighted with the results. Columbia Township. · so· far, opposi!ion by the Clinton The high scoring individuuls in the "These findings adtl to the grow· administration, teacher unions , ing body of research suggesting thai contest were first through fourth , . school boards and parent-teacher the more the public know~ about the respectively, Amy Wilson, Brady organizations ha• thwarted voucher impact of voucher proposals, the less Bowling, Kacy Ervin, and Matt Willegislation. State-sponsored voucher inclined !hey are to support them." •on. Winners in the urban .judging experiments are under way in Cleve- said Bob Chase, president of the contest were Lori Sayre, Courtney ' OUTSTANDING Werner who operates land and Milwaukee. and privately National Education Association, the · Haine·s, Josh Larsen and Chris a 250 acre farm In Scipio Township Ia Meigs County's 1998 Outsupported vo.uchers are ·expanding . .· nation 's largest teachers union . Yeliuger, Jirst 'through fourth. Trostanding Cooperator. He and his wife, Sara, were recognized at Last year's poll by the center was David A, Bositis, ·senior political phies aod c~h awards were pre5entTUesday night's banquet of the Meigs Soli end Water Conservawidely ci!ed by voucher advocates analyst for the center..said there is a ·ed to the winners. ' tion District at Meigs High School. Joe Bolin, left, chairman of who argued that support was not lim- danger of read inA too much ihto the Annually a big tree contest is held the Board of Supervlsora, made the presentation. -ited to conservatives who want to findings . and this year's winner was Roy Today's 2 Sections- 12 Pages Good Afternoon Sentinel .l«f'l• 1••1./rJ ,.,u.... "' "" ....r Appal~chian development agency begins era of stability WASHINGTON (AP) - The Appalachian Regional Commission, armed with more money and a renewed mandate, will be able to do more long-term planning, a top official said Tuesday. The economic development agency is perennially targeted by budget cullers who believe it has outlived its usefulness .in ,the 13 state s, · including Ohio. where il operates. But las! week , Congress formally renewed the program ior lhe first lime since 1982. giving the agency more clout in upcoming spending banles. "We're looking forward . to a future of stability and the ability to do p.tn . Mc•c' at the Vr• -~• • ,,,,,,.,..,,, ~ """:•· " ' '"" r TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Pos1 · material on how to 1akC cure of ~05:1, 1llUrsday. 7:30 p.m. bulbs, when 10 plant, from 4 to 5 A blood pressure clinic wi ll ·be conducted from 4 to 4:45 and Junior . and Rita White wiJJ .begin playing at 5 :30 following th e meal. An offer· TUPPERS PLAINS - ...'IIIF.BAU." I I'AIMIVF.R l ' IIAIS•: IUKKF,R RF.CI.INF.M exchange .and Present educational EAST MEIGS - Eastern Board of Eastern y a THURSDAY POMEROY - Caring and S)lar- Activities planne'd at ing Support Group meeting Thursday, · 1-2 309 p.m. al Meigs Multipurpose Meigs Senior Center Senior Citi zens Center. Topic: Report Several activities h ave bce·n on a trip 10 Alzheimer's Care Unit in, planned for this week at lhe Senior Culumhus. . Citizens Center, Thursday there will be a program HARRISONVILLE Hm - by Hal Kneen, Meigs County E"enrisonvllle ScniurCJii1.cns Cluh , Thurs- sion agent, and the Meigs Master day, 10:30 a't tow nhouse . Luncheon to Garde ners will conduct a tender follow. bulb (canna, dahlia, caladium) plant Hometown Newspaper Support for schoo.l vouchers slips in poll · Red Ribbon celebration proawarene" of the harmful of substance abuse. The held during the week are geare~ to encourage youth and ad~lts . to live healthy liv es, said Wandling. She •aid the celebration originated following ihe murder of U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration Agent Enrique Camarena by drug traffickers in February 1985. The red ribbon became a symbol to eliminate the demand for drugs 1and to stop vi 9lence and destruction caused by alcohol and other drugs, . explained Wandling. The annual celebration has been Ohio's largest prevention event supporting drug free lifestyles. Meigs Countians arc encouraged to wear a red ribbon during week of Oct. 23 and make a personal commitment 1,0 healthy, drug free lifesryle. Highlighting the observance will be a rally at the Pomeroy Municipal Building on Ocl. 29 from 6 to I 0:30 p.m. There will be refreshments, gue51 speakers, recog- · nition of contest winners, and a dance with karaoke by Jeff North. "' Series lead Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 119 By BR,IAN J. 'REEb ing out the DAR program of cdu'cation by sponsoring the McKayCoast Lecture Series at Wesl Virginia University and sponsori ng ~c hol~rshiN at hoth schools: Her Revolutionary War ancc'5tor was Wi.lliam McKay. , Mrs . Cook 's gravesile service !at Beach Grove was marked as a tribute wa5 given to her dedica.J.ioh t'o the chapter and her fa~i­ ly. Hc'r Revolutionary ancestor was George Roush. The final stop was at Miles Cemetery at Rutland where the grave of Mrs. Weber was marked . Mrs. Jenkins led lhe •crvice and ·spo ke of her mother's devotion to her family and the. print shop bu•iness they operated. At the time of her death she was corresponding · secretary to ·· the DAR chapter. Mrs . Weber a11ended Ohio University and taught school at· Harrisonville for a time before her children were born . The next. meeting will be held on Nov. 14 at the Meigs County Public Library, Pomeroy. Mrs . Rae Reynolds will pre•ent a proMEMORIAL SERVICE - Five deceased members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of gram on National Defense . the American Revolutl9n, weRI remembered In a memorial service. Mary Powell, chaplain, and Donna Weber Jenkins participated In the service. · Red Ribbon Week activities planned Yankees take 3-0 - Fall foliage to peak this weekend Send questions to Ann Landers, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suitt! 700, Los Angeles, · · Memorial service held and graves ·marked by Return Jonathan Meigs DAR for fi_vc mem ber s during a rccc nl Sports Beat of the Bend, Page 7 Ann Landers column, ·Page 7 High school ratings, Page 4 Today: Cloudy High: 50; Low:30 Pa'"''• 10 is 1n for a lifetime of misery. My husband and I married 22 years ago and have been b~ttling hi s October 21' 1998 Weather /.r"r lo• 1 •r ,;,., I I>"" '" '"" 1 •••1•'"1"' """ ,o,, ho "/1<"' /,..,.,,,..,,fi"'~I••~J... tl-.o,l " Ill! /o•••rl ''''"'•o oh~ol I'"""' ,,on,, •••IMo·f', .,-...,,~ '"''n•w " ..~ INUUST 0 " ~·~o,. 16:.!. some planning," said Jesse White, the agency.'s federal representative. "The authoriz~tion will carry .us through this administration and ,into the next millennium." White said the commission and its local partners have tried to do longrange planning but were at the mercy of congressional budget leaders as each fiscal year ended. In adqitio.n to gelling the program renewed through 2001, the commis• sian got a provision in the JuDI' high way Jaw to use existing gasoline tax revenues to complete the final20 per· cent of a 3.025'-mile ·network of roads through the Appalachian mountains. The program also gol $66.4 million for non-road projects as pari of the annual appropriations process, With $450 million in ga< tax money. · the $516.4 million for liscal 1999 represents the highest funding le•el ever for the commission, White said. Last year, the commission got $170 million. Funding reached a low of $105 million in 1987. "We probably had the best year for the Appalachian Regional Com.mission on Capitol Hill since we were created in 1965," White •aid during a telephone conference call with reporters. As recently as lust. ytar, House Budget Commiuee Chairman ,John Calendar Classilicds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather Kasich , R-Ohio, and other critics had targeted the commission and its roadbuilding program. calling the program "duplicative and marginally successful at besl." ·, But the program has powerful advocates from Appalachian states: Rep. Bud Shuster. R-Pa.. the chairman of lhe House ·Transportation Commiuee. and Sen. Robert Bynd, DW.Va., who worked to give the program the gas tax funding stream. White also auributed the legislalive succes. to a decision by !he com- •creen, we adopted an aggressive strategy of telling our story," he said. In addition to highways, !he commission funnels money to states for education. business development and community health care, giving a greater percentage of funds to the estimated $6.2 billioJl in federal money to complete. The new funding would help com- OHIO Pick J: mission to tout i'ts successes. plete one-third "Whereas the strategy of the 80s was to .keep our head down low, keep out of sight and stay off the radar by 2003 and pave the way fort he sys- W.VA , Dail)· J :6 11 most distressed counties . The 650 miles of highways still to 7 H-9-10 IL 2 _I ~-S-6 l Lotteries be built tend to run through rough. mountainous terrain and will cost an or the remaining miles tem 's completion some 80 years. ahead of schedule. ~~I: Pick~ : ~) Duil)· ~: (tj 7 J I'NI! tllm• \ ';1\IC', I . r, 'f"!!!k. • •'" I ,. ''· . I " 42X 4 B~ckcyc5: ~ - 1 5- 1 7-27- .1 1 • Put•ll'.tllu~ C l> �• Wednesday, October 21, 1998 Commentary Page2 Wednesday, October 21, 1998 . Ohio weather • AccuWeathere forecast for da ·me conditiOOs, low/lugh temperatures Primakov works on a program ~entinel '£sta6fislid rn 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 " Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLIC~ General Manager DIANE HILL Controller ,.«1,,. The Stall !WI w.komH ,.,.,. to , . «<ltor from on & bro.d ,.,,. of loplu Shoh,.,.,.. {300 W<JrnQ or,...) Mv• the DHI dl•nc. of being publlth«<. Ty~ let· ,.,. .,. pnfened MJd Ml m.y be ~ted. Each Mould Include • tlgMtu,., et:lclrlu. Mttl dltytltM p/JOM ncmtbW SJ»dfY • dar. If rh.,. • • rat.,-.nce ro • p,.vlou• tttlcl• or ,...., 11•1 10: t..u.r. ro 1M EditOr, The Sentinel, 11J Cout1 $t, Pom•roy, Ohio 457P; or. FAX to l1f-flll2.2151 WASHINGlON - There was a 101 of talk about health care thts year tn W.e<h tngton. most of tt about plactng new rules on HMOs and 1111provmg tl1e quality of care But recent news from the Census Bureau offers a remtnder that a stgmficanttf less· dtscussed problem remams access to health care The report found that 16 I percent o(Amcncans - 01 41 4 mtllion people - had no health msurnnce for all of 1997, up from 15 6 pen:cnt tn 19% It wa' the steepest lf1Cre.1Se m five year.;, and canJC despite a boomtng economy that created nullions ol newpoo , ""It's uomc and frightcmng "'saJd &be Ra.<ell , an economiSt at the labor-hacked · E.<.'jJOOilltc Policy lnsUlute "If the umnsurcd rate ts gotn£ up dunng the hesl economic sttuaOon we've had m 30 yean;, what's gomg to happen when we have a rccesston?' The tncrease drives home the potnt that1mprovmg the health care systcmtnvolves 11 complex set of trndeolfs rnrely acknowledged wnong poltUctans lookmg to solve one problem at a nme- whether tl he tmprovmg qual tty, expandmg access to care or contromng cO!ilS "It's pan of the metaphorical balloon You press on one s1de and tl pops out on the other Side," sai<fRon Pollac~ prestdcnt of tl1e consumer group Fwnthes USA For eXlllllple, opponents of this year's unsuccessful dnve for new rules on healtl1 mamtcnancc orgamzauons say any such elTon wtll stmply dnvc up health care costs - and thus lead even more compan1es to drop tnsurance coverage for thetr workers Supporters of these HMO rules argue fu~ costs arc mtntmal and worthwhtle, and won'tlead to more umnsurcd people ' Cornplicanng the argument ts the fact that tt's not enorely clear why the number of unmsumd Amencans increased m 1997 Econonusts mostly blanJC the tncrease on the prevalence of low-tncome JObs that olfcr no health benefits, along wtth the steep pnce some workers must p.1y to usc tnswance that ts olfered Last year, about 6 mtlhon Amencans dtd not take tnSllfat\CC that wa.• oftercd at work, a government study found. Part-orne employees may not be eligthle for msurance at all or be able lo afford 1~ saJd Pat Schoem ol the Nauonal Coahuon on Health Care. Although the number of Jobs grew, the number ol people wtth company-spon- • sored coverage stayed relaovely steady, wtth 61 4 percent of Amencans geumg tnsurance from the workpliJCe, up from 61 2 percent tn 1996 Expens also poml to welfare changes, whtch place people mto low-wage jObs that often don't olfer coverage Indeed, the Medtc,ud rolls have druppcd, and many ol • tl1Cse people have not replaced thetr govemment-provtded coverage wtlh pnvate mswance. "People are etthcr losmg welfare ehgtbthty or JUSt movtng olf ol welfare be<;ause the economy ts p1cking up," srud Paul Fmnsun, of the Employee BencfiiS Research lnsUlule, a nonparusan group backed by tnsurance compantes. other busmc~"'\ and consumer and labor groups ' By The Aaaoclated Preas , Todny IS Wednesday Oc1 21 rhc 2Q4th dn} ot liNK Tht:rt lrc 7 1 d,t) S lcf11n thr.; ~r.;,u Todo.y s H1ghhght m H15tory 1' J1 On Oct 21 1879 Thomas Ed1son 1mcmcd 5. workable dcc mc light l1 h1s l.tboratory m Mer.lo Park N J On th1s date In 1797 the US Navy fngatc Consrnu11 on also known iH Old lrons1Jcs \\US laun r.;hcd Lrl Boston's harbor In 1805 a Bn11sh fleet commanded by Adm Hor.llltl Nchmn dcf~.:atL·d a Frt:!Kh Sparush Oectm the Battle of Trafalgar, Nel son howc\cr. w.1s k1lled In 191}. members of tHe Fmt DI V151Un nf the US Army tmm,ng 111 Luncv1 11c Franq; become 1he first Amencans to see actmn on the front hncs of World War I In 1944, dunng World War II , US troops r.;aptun:d the Gcrrnan c1ty of Aachen In 1959 the Guggcnht:nn Museum opened to the puhhc m New york In 1960, Democrat John f Kennedy and Republican R1 chard M NtMm cla~hcd m thcu founh and final pres1dent1al debate In 1967 tens of thousands of Vietnam War pro h~stcrs rnart:hcd m Washmgton lJ C In 1971. Pres1de:nt Ntxon nommated Lew•s F Powell and W11l1Um H Rchnqui SIIO the US Supreme Court Ten years ago A federal grnnd JUry m New York mdu::ted former Pluhpp111c Prc s1dcnt Fer dmand E Man.:os and h1s w1fe Imelda. on charges of fraud .tnd r<~ck~.;tcm n g M::~ru) S dt~.:d before he could be brought to tnal hts w1dow Imelda wa s acqUJIIed m 1990 Five years ago NATO m1mster5 endon;ed aU S plan to form hm11 cd pnnncrsh1ps w 1th Russu1 and other former East bloc foes hut stopped shon of offenng fu ll11 ~mbcrshtp The Sen ate reJected curbs on President Chnton s nght as ~.ommandCI" m dud to send troors to H 1111 The Philadelphia Ph1lhes beat the Toronto Blue Jays 2 0 m grunc five of the World Swcs Toronlo sttllled the Senes 3·2 One year ago Reversing months of strong oppos1110n the Chnton .1dm1 mstratt en end{Jrsed a n:v1scd Republican btll IQ restructure the Internal R cvc nu~ Scrvtcc .md sh1ft the burden of proof from rhe taxpayer to the government m contested coun cases The Flond::~ Marlms bc,1t the: Qevehmd lndnms 14· 11 rn game three of the World Scn~s ~ Today's Btnhdnys Baseball hull of farner Whttcy Ford ts 70 Rock smgc r Manfred Mann ts S8 Muste1an Steve Crop)):r (Booker T & the MG s) 1s <li7 Smger Elvm Btshopt s 'i6 Ac tor Everen McG1II1s 53 Mus1c1an Lee Loughnane (Cim:ago) IS 52 lsraeh Pnme Muu o;tcr Ben Jamtn Netanyahu ts 49 Mustcmn Charlonc Caffey (Th~ Go Go's) ts 45 Ac tres~ au thor Came Ftsher IS 42 Smger Jul1an Cope ts 41 Rock mus1c1an Steve Luknther(l oto) 1s 41 Rock must .,;Inn Chc Colovua Lemon (J•mmte's Chtcken Shuck) 1s 28 Actor Jercm} Miller ( Grow mg Pa10s") lS 22 ActorWtll Estes ( Krrk ) IS 21 Thought for Today '"There are thffcrent k.mds ol wrong I hc pcoplt! smncd tglll lh l arc nl)t always the best"- Dame Ivy Compton· Bumcu English author ( 189:! 1969) Berry's World ~ and cspectally because he has no pres1denttal ambioons But 1f, as many Muscovlles .uc predtcong. YeiiStn ts forced to restgn because of mcd1cal or other problems, PnMoller & makov would Anderson hccomc acttng preSident for three months .. dunng whtch umc the 1993 Russ tan Consutuuon rcqutres that he call a spec1al prest-' schmoozmg ~tt a lnnc of cconom•c cns1s, dcnu.tl clecuon to head the new Russ1an Forc1gn Intclh- when .tvcrage Russmns haw long-ago soun:d on the pt otmscd !Jcncfil, of freemarket capttahstn No one expect< hun to throw hts hal tnlo the prcs1denttal nng as he dtdn 1 even w.tnt to be pnmc rntntster A half· go\cmmcnt ctn:lcs confinncd to out assoct,Jle Dale Van Alta tlmt Primakov rei used the PM Job when 11 was fu>l olfercd Only. after Yeltstn personally unplon.:d hun and other lncnds suggested he was Ru.,sta's last best hope, d1d he gence Servtce (successor to the KGB) m late 1991 1 He served tn that post lor almo>1 five years-- until Yeltsm Deeded rum 10 shore up hts saggtng populanty dunng the 1996 prestdenltal electiOn, when Pri· makov began servmg as forctgn mtmstcr Its not that Primakov was popular, but he could placate mcmOCrs of Yeltstn 's most tntractable oppostllon, the Jgrcc to take 11 One reason ts be(,.·ausc h1s greatest ambitiOn - to be foreign nmustcr - had CummumsLo.; and the nat•onahsts That abllny to be everyone's comp pmmtse-candJdate ts what bcx:Jstcd htm Primakov Y.as the compromise can- By LAURA MECKLER Associs'ad Pnlu Writer T9day in history By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller MOSCOW -- Ru.<SJan Prime Mmtstcr Yevgcny Primakov has been engaged m sa:rettooeUngs wtth anx1ous Amencan busmcssmcn over the la.~t several weeks to rca.~<ure them about tnvestmg '" Russta 111at's a shatp departure for tl1C new pnmc mtntstcr -- who has often been descnbed as ' anu -West"' for postllons he took as Russta's foretgn mmtstcr 1n I996-98 Most Russnms would hkely be surpnscd to lcar11 thatthetr n<;w leader IS spendmg i)ts ume wtth Amencan CEQ; And more than a few Alnencan ollictals wtll he taken aback by such J1Jate bmught tu the prtme mtntster's post m mtd·Scptember by Prestdcnt Bon' Yc\L"n He wa' tapped only after Yeltstn \ first chotec. Vtcfor E:her· nornyrdm. w.LS soundly I"CJt..-ctcd hy the Dum.J (parh.u11cnt) Lack of health insurance a quietly growing problem • Pnmako\ won almost unan~tmous suppun hct.:.tusc he •s not vJcwcd <IS havmg: .my ~dllancc to ,my polntcal party·· "H1s message ts clear to us," explamed one bustnessman "He hopes we II conhnue d1rect fore1gn mvestment, despttc the d0wn1um And he told us, agatn and agam, not to hsten to rumor: He 1s not gotng tu ban tl1C dollar m RusPrimakov has pu~lii:ly denounced th1s ban-the-dollar rumor, he has not leltl be known how stgnlficantly he ts reaching out to Amencan CEOs for help m thts cnsts "What we've seen liom him are good stgns," concludes Scott Blackhn, headoftheUS OtambcrofCommerce ' here "He's mtelhgenl and should be gtvcn a chance to tum thtngs around." Frum a someumc-cnoc hke Black1m, who was not fond of Primakov'~ foretgn pohcy maneuvenngs, thts ts a stgmficant ohve branch And many CJth. e\'s ·· both Russ tans and Westerners ~ · are olfenng the same But whether he wtll have the ume to make senous changes before the pressure cooker explodes ts another matter altogether JackAndersoo and Jan Mollerare writers United Feature Syndicate, I ' .. Winnir:~g issues for GOP By Joseph Perkins • As recently as a month ago the Republtcan Congress was on the verge, 11 appeared, of enlargmg 1ts ranks m both tile House and Senate There wa.' gtddy talk of a ~clo-prouf marg1D mthc lower chamber and a cloture-affinmng marg111 111 the upper t:hambcr Now, however, the pany of Gmgnch lic ha., weaned of the saturauon cmcragc of Btll and Momca, It IS st,U1m g lo work to and Lon 1s not so optumst1c And wtth the GOP's dtsad· good rca<on A New York limes/CBS News poll rclca.<ed lhts week mdJcales that publtc approval ot the Republican Congress has fallen from 56 perc~nl 111 September to the present 43 percent The lall -otf tn publtc support lor the GOP Congress has been allnbuted to a backlash ag.unsl the p.uty ol Gtngnch .md Loti lm dmggmg out mvcstrgullon ol the Willie House sex sc,tnd.tl Wh1lc that notion ha" VI.!IIStJmhtudc. the more s1grnficant factor n seems 1s that the GOP hasn't done a lemhly ~oud job ol publtctztng tiS legtslall ve record over the pnst two yews ur selling forth tts agenda for the next two ye.~rs Indeed, when polltesponderts were dskcd lO name somcthmg notewot1hy thQt Congress hdd dune m ltic past yedr 72 percent could not name anythmg. whtlc 16 percent menti oned 'lilc uhpc4u.:hmcnt mvcst1gat1on Su smc~.?- there's no rc~ord and no .tgcnda for the American people tn locus on thctr thoughts about the Republican Congress arc b.L"'d almost cxclustvcly. apparently, on Congress , h.mdltng olthe Clinton sex scandal ·, 1l1ts smglc-tssuc focus on the scan· d!ll worked lo the GOP's advantage a month ago, when the Starr report first carne out, but now that the pub- vant,tgc Perkins ll on IS I11c qucsWnh thrc'e weeks lett 'untll the nudtcnn clectto'1, can the GOP change the subject !rom 1mpcachmcnl to IL" lcglsldltvc agenda lor tl-.: Hl6th Congtcss 'And tl so. what 1ssucs t:oukJ the Rcpubltcans run on that \\DUld IMvc rcsoriam:c wnh the Amellc,m p.::oplc enough to enable the p,uty ol H.Jtch <~nd Hyde not to merely mam· 1 a1111L~ m.ugms of ma.Jonty m Ihe Sendie t~mJ House, hut to mt:rc.L'\C them' Well here ,trc lout. whtch the GOP couiU 1clc1 to !L" ,\ muu-"Contracl Wnh AlllCII\.: ,1 -- 1:,x cuts Alter ctght str. ught years ol L'l:OilOtnll: growth w11h tmlhons of JObs ,tdded 10 the US labor ml).r'ket, the live ye.1r boom on Wall Street, and hts tonc,tlly low mllat1 on and mlet-cst rates, the ~tvcr.tgc Amcncan l~mlly ts, nonetheless, hetter off. 111 tcmis ol the '11e of tls JMychccks, than 111 1989, when a Repubhc un prcstdcnt "as tn the Wlntc Housl' 1l1c Amcncan people deserve a lax (.:Ut And not .1 rnmusrulc $80 b1lhon t.:ut (wl11ch House Rcpubhoans approved, ,md Senate Repubhcans rejected) And no el~ctions cenrunly not the imemtc $9 2 btl!ton m The way to sell thts tssue wtth the targeted cuts (thatlnmd Senate Repub- Amencan people and, m tum, gel conhcans ulumately passed) But a sweep- gre&"onal Dem(X:t;~~ts to agree to regu· mg acruss-thc-board lax cui of, say, lalory reform, ts for the Republtcan $275 b1llion -- a sum equal to the 1993 Congress to dramatize truc·ttrltfe reguChnton tax htke . . latory horror stones, much a., heanngs - Educallon Prcstdent Chnlon and on Internal Revenue Servtcc abuses led congresstonal Democrats propose to to refonns m the way that agency does spend $t2 4 btllton over seven years to ' bus mess add I00.000 teachers to elementaty ·· Defense. It was mevnable, m the scli'ools throughoul the counlry to pust-Co\d War era, thai Amenca's reduce the average class s1ze m kmdcr- anned forces would be downstud But ' gartcn through the thtrd grade Yet, there after 13 sut.:cess1ve years bt defense ts h<~rdly any evidence whatsoever spendmg' cuts. even Prcstdcnt Chnton's demonstrating a correlation between Joml Ch1efs of Stalf concede US mdt. smaller dasses <1nd nnprovcd student lary readmcss has detenorated to the perfonnancc poml that ll cannot fulfill 1ls ma~tmum But the1e ts cv1dem.::e that dlsadvan- mtss1un under the Pentagon's Nauonal t,tged stt,tdcnJs. 1mrcd tn bhghted mncr- Mthtary Strategy -- thalts, to fight two ell)' ~~ools, stand a Qctter chance of lllL'(hum~ sllCd rcgmnal w,us Simultanegelling a decent cducatton tl they are ously g1vcn vou~.:hers or scholaP.-ihlps - that 1l1e latest fedeml bodgel actually may he used for enrollment an pnvatc or calls lor another $1 btlhon m real pa10chtal sch<x>ls A $12 4 hilhon defense cut' The pro-defense GOP voucher p1ogmm would be far more should not have allowed thai to happen hcncficl,ll to nccdlul students than and should pledge to mcrcasc mtlttary I ' smallct dass Sizes spendmg m cormng years to a level nee· ~ ~ Regulatton hl 1995 , Senale essary to w,tge tho- cqmvalent of two Rcpubhcans lell two 'votes shy of cut· SlmultanCous Desert Stonns lmg off lloor debate and passmg a Fur those who lollow polls. 11 hapswecp111g regulatory refom1 btll, one of pens that the maJOitly of Amencans the 10 planks mduded m lfie GOP's favor tax cuL,, Iewer regulauons, school 1994 "Contract Wtth Amenca" La.,t vouchers ond sbonger defense that's ycm, Senate Repubhcans tned ugam, why these would be wmmng tssues for w11h .a scalcd-bac~ regulatory relorm the Republicans as they move closer to incasurc Ihat s1mply would have the tntdterm clecoons t-cqwred a cost-benefit analystS ol any JllSeJ>h Perkins is a columnist for proposed new government rules that The San Diego Union·llibu'ne. would cost Amcncan busmesscs more " than $\00 m1lhon a year The price of By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHINGlON -- The Republican Pany IS <uOcnng a slow, tortuous descent mlo rcaltsm It has learned the hard way thm 11 cannot tang1bly tnllucnce 1\.mcn· c41 s dmxt1on or dc.,tmy unless tt holds the Whnc House 1l11s cxplatns the w,mn-buckct·olsptl budget de.~ cut l,e>t week hy the GOP and B1ll Clinton Repubhc.ms w~mtcd tax WL'i , school dHJicc and the .thuhuon of noxtous or stupu..l go\oCm· mcnt agcm.:1~s TI1cy wanted lcdc•-:.riJXll K1d" h.tvc 1 it they h.td lmgcn:d ]on get II\ W.tshmg:ton thctr .1pr10' .11 rattngs wnukl hmc t.:tmtlnuctl sltdmg FunhctlllOIC, they could llnly IM\ c ~1ught t!ll~m selves tllOJ"e lrOUbJe (h~ ]li"CSidCtl ( lllt_ght h.1vc pto\ okcd .mothi.;r Clmton ~,;]me ~ down ol the govcnum:nt - tiK' phr.N U lllii.:S lrom rhc\0 11~.11 gi,\J t,IIOI Jun Gul,J.uU W1th b,:-; th.m three WL'Ch hclon.: cll·Ltton Jay nell her p<.u1y \\,lilted to g~:t a divided government mvolved m su;gc of veto ovemde votes warfare, so pohU· cmns ~hose back· home pandcn ng over hard bargam· 111g m W,t..,hmgton It's proh,tbly lor tl1c best Our Unlike George Bush, who got knocked an:und by a Democratic Con grcss, Chnton has a keen grasp ol exccutJvc power He knuv. s !""KJw to use every tool at hts dtsposal Desptte hts low st<tndmg on C.tp1lol Htll, he ha< held Republioans at bay by usmg his bully pulptl to sow doubts about the GOP's moral probny (He .~so h!L' no sense o\ tro11y) Whtlc he operates ellccuvely from a dcmocrnuc system move~ gldct.tlly. 11 ,u ,til ·nus ensures tl1c counuy will plod .~JC.Jd on tl1e ha.<ts of Snow tnugh dcfcns1ve posrt1on. Rcpubltc.:~ms seem bcwtldcfCI..i by the1r own T'Cl:Cnt pros{X!n - fot"CC ty Dcspnc havmg won the 1dcologtcal const..: nsu~ rather th:m capncc or It also mc.ms th,Jt Congrcs."i w11l dts.tppmnt u~ f.u nnul' oltcn th.m tt lll"iJ111'CS US "lll.tl s ~:spcually !Juc nnw,llbys V..'c ]1\ c Ill .m .tstoundtngly st.Jttc tnnc Chn hlll ha" no st,mdmg: .t" J 'ts1onary leader llc h.L, no mtcrest 111 the mlc He will cut nbhons hoSI lund r.ustng cvcnts .md .lllllnpt to g:I\C WJ(k: I1C1th to t.:omd y mtr..:·m" hutth.H "'11 no Btg IJc,Ls tor hnn Sti ll th~· vclo powlit CIMhl~:~ htm to ln.t sll .ttc hold thtnkmg b) Ihe GO!~ cspc~ u.tlly smu: [Xnl\x:rats rcm,u ncd s hock~ mgl y thsL tplt ned on C\ Ll)'thmg Irom p.u ~ tl.tl htrth .tiXJI1tons t(Jd~lcndlng the pres tduu I: , en 11 RcpuhltL,ms ruck up Sll· .1bk g.un s 111 lhc ll ou~c ,lfld Scn.tlc un Nil\ ::! thl'y I"C sull llllt ltkdy IO Wtn .lint h.1ttlc, they T1!11ldtn lnghte11L'l1 .md detcn ~ 1l1c GOP g.unson m Congress listens more mlcntly to cncmtcs tns1dc the Bclt\\ay th.m tu lncnds on the outs1dc nus sort ol dnhcnng h,t,.. created a ~.:crt.Jlll unca...c amnng party t"cgulars 111 llyovc1 J.md Rtght-wmgl.!~ c.m't under· ~t .md why thcu le.tdcrs h.wc dcudcd not to ass~ul Bill Chnton's nusdccd" and ~,.;h.u-..ldCI 0 1 mounl .1 full horc otlcnstvc on bciMII ollmmed govcmmcnt Fot the linil tunc 111 out hts101y thr.: fcm1 vil:l.! J>fC"ildcnt t.:ould .lpply to two r".:oplc Yet Rcpuhht.: .lll p.mpndnun~ hold ~hen tongues In somL' w.1ys. these LOmp l.unJs .ul' "i l\o C ptcdlct.Ihlc ldcnl~)g ucs ,J]W,l)" ·Wlllk themselves mto a lather when pohDctans sell ou~ tgnonng the fact that pohUcs revolves an:und tl1C an of tl1C deal -swapptng a btl of punly on one tssue for an mch of progress on another Rtght now, Repubhcans can do no heltcr tl1an mch ahead They don 'l have the votes to run Washtngton So they mu.' l bargam The same goes forChnton Without the stimulus of a great threat or dtsaster the GOP Congress and tl1e Clmton Whnc House' have no chotec but to dwell on tiJC surface ol thmgs all talk, no revolutton TillS hnngs us back to our starttng penni II t.1kcs a prcs1dcnt and a Congress to move an agenda As a result, the h) pcrvcriltl.\lmg cntt~.:" ought to g1ve ll a rest B1ll Clmton 1s ::1 mert:un.tl president. Dcnu ll:rats cnuldn t get anythmg done wlll:n they were rn control because he nc\ct held sill\ lor tiJCrn Rcpubhcans sul\.'ly won I do .my hcttcr Tc,un Gm· gtu.:h m.lCic ,, tmy hu nl headway th1s yl',l\ no 11lOIC ll1ts stgTMb neither w.'tory or dcfea1 II \ JUst tl'k: pnr..:c of d1 v1ck..xi govcmmenl Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndimte, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 7(Ml, Los Angele<, Calif. 90015. -~ 'J / , ~oltdo ·32:/4ff' '1 ""'-0 .. ~===.:1!=3tl;;;;::.a:;.:- Q -~~ < • '-·-~~·-----.. . ,.;•:._.._.,=PA.~ ~ r1 .. ~~!!O'!n 1 34'/44~ INO I ,-........\ ' Go-g> ' r· 1..•. -~ • Earl F. ' Meigs announcements weather forecast · upper 40s Chance of ram 30 percent Extended forecast Thursday mght Partly cloudy Lows in the upper 20s Friday Partly cloudy Htghs near 50. • Saturday Mostly dear Lows tn the lower 30s and htghs tn the upper 50s Sunday. Mostly clear Lows m the upper 30s and htghs m the mtd 60s By l'he Associated Pre88 Southeastern Ohio Today Partly cloudy m the mom· in g..Then becommg cloudy. Highs m the upper 50s Northwest wmd 5 to 10 mph. Tomght Cloudy Achanccofratn showers. Lows m the mtd and upper ~Os Chance of ram 50 percent. Northwe st wmd 10 to IS mph Thursday Cloudy wtth a chance of sprinkles early. Then partly M4th cooler wtth highs in the duudy . Revival slated Revtv.tl wtll be held Fnday through Nov I, 7 p m. mghtly at the Rose of Sharon Holmess Churc~. Rutland. wuh evangehst Rev Thomas Remme I Paslur Dewey Kmg mvlles the pubhc. Church homecoming Homecomtng wtll be held Sunday at the Anllqutty Bapltst Church wtlh servtce s at I0 a m followed by lunch at 12·30 p.m. Pastor Jesse Wmgrove . welcomes all Rain-snow mixture likely in north tonight Senior Citizen Center activities The Sentor Ctttuns Center tn Pomeroy wtll have a spectal eventng on Thursday for the The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ..--Local briefs-----. Man shot while turkey hunting Th~ DllhtOn of Wtldltfe i> tnvesugalmg a hunung·related 'hootmg that happened near Pomeroy Tuesday arQund II 15 a m The' 1cum "Carl Bryant, 71, Pomero) who was hun11ng "'uh h~< brother. Benny Bryant. 58. of Willtam'oOn W Va Carl Bl)ant wa.' apparently 'hot by h" brother whtk the two were turkey hunltng near the Howell H1ll Cemetery. accordmg to Metgs C'ounty Gam~ Protector K.:Hh Wnud Wood sa1d Benny Bryant"\hot Carl Bl)ant wuh a 12-gauge 'hot- gun lo<.~f.lt:d "'-tth number:! 'hot The V!Clttn wa.., 'tru~.:L by three pel· lm 1n the arm and abdomen. Wood satd The two walked ou1 ot the wood~ and we01 to Veleram. \1emon· al Hu,pllal tn Pomeroy Carl Bryant was later transported to Hol10r Med1cal Center 111 Galhpol" where he was admtlted and lt~ted tn sta• ble cnmlttton thtll rnorntng. accordmg to a ho,pttal 'po"e'v.ornan Cause of the shootm;; has not been detertnmed Wood <atd rnve..;ugauon l evenmg meal program Hal Kneen, Metgs County Agncultural and Nat· ural Resources agent, and the Metgs Master Gardeners w1ll conduct a lender bulb (canna, dahlta. caladtum) plant exchange and present educa· tlonal matenal about bulbs from 4·5 p m A blood pressure cltme will be held 4-4.45 p m and Juntor and Rtta Whue wtll play old ttme favonte muste at 5 30 p m followmg the meal A free w1ll olfenng w1ll be taken The center serves a meal Tuesday and Thursday, 4 45 to 5 301p m. and ts tntended to offer a nutnttonal meal at low cost, $4 a meal, plus opportunuy for fellowshtp State Route 124 between Ponland and Long Bo11om "til be closed Monda) for a slip repa1r projeCt. accordmg lo the Ohto D<partment ut Tran . . pnrwttnn The road w11l be cJo,ed tnr apprmum;~lely lwo week' • The clmure 1s part of an un-gomg $124 ~76 prnjecl b) the Alan Stone Company. Inc. Chesterhill Dunng the clo,ure. mownsts wtll have to detour vta >late Route 681 because state Route 24S" closed al another shp repatr proJeCt Stale Route 338 below Portland ha< been reopened Middleport Court news Middleport Mayot Dewey Horton proces.,ed 20 cases tn Mayors Court on Tuesday evemng Fmcd were Mmdy D Pallerson, MtJdleport $25 and""'' fa1lure to yteld Rocky Sharr4r. Mtddleport. $75 ,md cosl,.lmtenng. Todd L. Farky. Btdw<ll. $100 ,mil costs, disorderly manner Shaun Lambert, Rut· lanJ $25 ,mi) costs. delecltve exhaust, Steve Arrowood, Pomeroy, ~100 and cusl<. dtsorderly by mtoxtc.tllon. Dtana L Ztegler, Rutland, $200 and costs, dnvtng under FRA suspe nsion. Deborah J Abbott, Bar· nesv1lle, $15 and costs. speed. Arthur Meadows. Potnt Pleasant. W Va, $100 and costs, undet;age consump· tlon, Jamte Terzoppolus, M1ddleport, B,trrows .tnd £tits. steady to weak, UemanJ 4tnd movemenl hght to mod- era!e ~ US 1-2, 230-260 \bs country potnts 24 00·25 50. lew 23 50. plants 25 S0-27 CKJ. l<w 25 00 U S. 2-J. 230-260 lbs. 22 50· 24 00, 21 0-23 0 lbs 20 50-22 50 Sows· near steady U S J. 3, 300-400 lbs. · 13 0015 00, 400·500 lbs. 15.00-17 00: 500 600 lbs 17 00-21 00, few over 600 lbs 21 00-24 00. Boa" 0\ er 300 lbs 9.00·11 00! UQdcr 300 lbs 13 00-15 00. E,ttmated recetpls 15.000 ,Prices rrom Producers Live· stock Association Wcdnesd.ty"s trend s error Hospital news APPRECIATION DINNER • The Meigs Coun· ty Agricultural Society hosted an appreciation dinner Monday night altha Graf1ge building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Dan Smith, board president, spoke of the cooperation of everyone toward making the 1998 Meigs County Fair a succe88. He emphasized the Important . Puhhshcd -every ~flcrnuon Monday th, ough Fr1day t II Court St, Porn!;! roy, Ohm by the Ohm Valley l'uhhsht'lg Company Second class posllgc p:ml tt P~m(•oy 6hto ~em her 1 he A~~OCtJtcd Press and the Ohio Nc...Jspa(tt.;f A.~fiC I.llton Pu~1m11st~r Send .H.It.hc..s concc11ons to The pady Sent mel lll Court St Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 • SUHSCR!PTlON RA1ES By C11rrier or Motor Houle One Week. .$2 00 One Monlh S8 70 One Year .. , • ..... St04 00 SINGLE con PRICE • 35 Cents mJt dcsmng to pay the carrier may rcmttln adnnc.: dtrcct to ~a1ly Senuncl on 11 1hrcc st;o; or 12 month b:l~s. Credit w1H be gtv.:n dmct each week No ~ ubsc nptiOn by mall penmllcd m areas whcrt.: home carr1er scrv1cc IS :o '~• labh: Pubhshcr reserves the rtght to adjusl r•tcs dur· D3tly: · Stocks ~uhscnbcrs mg the l h~ngc~ sub!\t!npuo n pcrmd ~ubsctJpiJOn rate may be 1mpl c m~nted hv ch angtng the Llut \Utm of the I I ~ubslnpttn n MAILSUUSCRIP'IION Inside Mclp County I 1 We:ck s 26 Wceh 'il Wee k~ S27 30 $53 82 $11J'i ¥i Rates Outslde{MeiAs .:::oonly 13 Weeks , , $29 2~ 26 W~o:cks 52 Wr.;cks $5.5 CHI .$109 72 Reader Services , Ltd ............................. ........26 3/8 Correction Polley Our nulin .:;oncern in all !llories Is to be p.ccurate lr you know or an uror In a. stnry, call the new!lmom at (740) 992· 2t5S We will check your Information and make a correction if warranted. News Departments The maan nun~hcr Is 992-1155. Depart• 111 ent utenstons are· ..Ed. tiOtl General Man11ger. .. ,............. . New~ 3'.. ..................... Am Ele Power .................. 49 1/8 Akzo .............................. 37 13/16 AmrTech ............ .....................50 Ashland 011 ...................... 49 1/4 AT&T ................................ 61 3/8 Bank One ........................49 7/16 Bob Evans .. ...................... 19 314 Borg-Warner .................... 40 7/8 Broughton ... ,.................... 18 1/4 Champion ............................... 10 Charm Shpa ................... 4 1/32 City Holding ...................... 34 3/8 Federal Mogul ...............50 5/16 Gannell ............................. 58 1/2 Goodyear ....................... 54 5/10 Kmart .................................13 5/8 Kroger .................... ...... 48 7/16 Lands End ......................... 161/2 I or ExL !i06 . E•t. llOZ I Oak Hill Flnl ................. 18 7/8 OVB ................................. 41 1/4 One Valley ....................... 31 7116 Peoples ......................... 25 1/2" Prem Fin\... ................... 19 3/8 Rockwell ...........................36 5/8 RO/Shell ............... ....... ..... .48 5/8 Sears .................... ......... 43 Shoney's ......................... 2 1/16 Star Bank ......................7115/16 Wendy's ........................ 231/16 Wosrthlngton ............. 1313/16 -·-·- Stock reports ere the 10:30 a.m. quotes provtded by Advest of Gallipolis. role of the Junior Fair Board members end commanded Julie Spaun, pictured, 1998 Fair Queen, for her role In getting' a positive mea· aage out about Meigs County as she has trav· aled around the state. Saturday she will attend the Pumpkin Show at Circleville. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Oct. 20 - Colleena Clark, Jamte Sharp (Published with permission) Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Untts olthe Metgs County Emergency Med1c,11 Servtce recorded etghl calls for asststance Tuesday. Unus respondtng Jncluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 6 54 .t m Overbrook ' Nurstng Center. Mtddleport, Rose Isner, treat· ed at the scene, 7 52 a nt , West Matn Street. Pomeroy, Ntcholas McKmght, Vel· erans Memonal Hospllal; X 21 a m , OSNC, Pearl Adams, Pleasant Valley Hospttal, Couples issued The 'Daily Sentin~1 1 marriage Ucenses ComniUnlty Newspaper Holdings, Inc Forfe111ng bonJs were Ralph Smtih. Jr.~ Lexmgtoh: W Va., $60, exptred tags. $250 dnvtng under sus· penston. and $60, licllllous tags: Jacque! me Rosltnskt. Galhpohs, $46, speed. Wendell Gabbard. McKee, Ky. $52. speed. Bnan Abell. Jack· 'on. $52. speed, Wtlltam D Stewart, Rutland. $60, runntng stop stgn; Darnck St C!atr. Mtddleport. $50. speod. Dann y Hollman, Mason, W V.1, $60, exptred tags, Guy Wayne Schuler Mtddlepon, $60. passmg tn Jeremy Ftsher was mcorrectly tdenltfied "' Jeremy M1ller tn the Southern Htgh School Homecommg . photograph Sunday Ftsher escorted sophomore atlendant Fallon Rou sh dunng the homecormng t:eremony • The Datly Sent mel apologtus for the Hngs ste.1dy . sow..:' steady, catlle The followtng couples were Jssued marnage licenses recently m the Metgs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck Charles Wtlliams McK mney, 20, and Amanda Elotse Roush . 25. P.,th of Mtddleport, Christopher Edward Bedwell, 35, Toronto, Onlano, Canada, and Sherry Sue Herdman, 31. Mtddleporl, Adam Lee Gnmm, 25, and Candace Lynn Lovms ,>~ 4. both of New Haven, W Va " and col\to,, d1,orderly after v.am1ng. and $200 and co,ts, re,lsllng arresl Correction ste,td y (USPS 21J 960) \ouenng. Vtncenl K way slreet Summary of Tuesday's aucttons al Caldwell, Eaton, Furmerstown, Lan caster and Wapakoneta Hogs Market hogs: 21.25-27 00, hght sows 13 00·22.60, heavy sows 16 75· 25.85 Feeder ptgs 5 00-25 00 head, 20.00-28 ()0 CWl All boars 17 25 and down Cattle: Slaughter steers, ch01ce 55 ()(). 64.00. select 50 CXl-57 .00 Sloughter he1le", chdtce 55 0063.25, select 50.00-57 00 Feeder cattle. Yearlmgs steers 48 00-65 00, hetlers 44 00-60 00 Calves steers 45 00-77 50, hetfers 44 CKJ-69 flO Cows Commerctal and uuhty 28 00· 38.75, canner and cutter 20 00· 33 00 All bulls 30 00-50 50 _Market News co!'.t<:; Stone, l'(!tddlepon 52()() and costs, assault $100 and costs. diSorderly manner. Trenton 0 Quail<, Mtddleport, $100 and cost• l01nlenng. $ 1()0 Albany. $60. wrong way on a one Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohto·lndt· ana dtrect hog pnces al selected buytng potnts Wednesday a' provtded by the US Department of Agriculture $75 and a no pa ...smg •zone, Cathy Wheeler. northern Ohto on Thursday while sktes wtll remam cloudy m the south Htghs on Thursday will be 45-50. Thursday ntght, the mercury wtll dtp mto the upper 20s The record-htgh temperature for tht~ date at the Columbus weather Statton was 83 degrees m \953 whtle the record low was 17m 1952 By The Associated Press Cold Canadtan atr swept into Ohto by a frontal system could pro· duce some snow mtxed wtth ram m I he northern part of the slate tonight, the Na11onal Weather Servtce satd Cloudy sktes wtll prevatl }n the south. Some showers wtll hnger over !IJc mcu.lcml r~ma1n" under Road closing slated GraceD Wtll. 92, Canal,Wmchester, daed Tuesday. Oct 2o. 1998. at the Manetta Center tor Health and Rehabthtat1on She was a member of the Faith United MethodiSt Church and was a ret1red school teacher wtth 39 yt-ars uf servtce She is survtved by her stsler, Blanche Essex. meces and nephews She was preceded m <.Ieath by her husband. Montgomery Wtll. on Apnl 24, 1997. Serv1ces wt\1 be held Thursday, 10 a.m at Spence Funeral Home. Canal Wmche,ter, where lnends may call tomght. 5-i! p m. Bunal wtll be Thursday, I p m at Mt Herman Cemetery, Pomeroy WVA. Cl t998 AccuWealher, Inc _"~oday's Lockett Grace D. Will ""' ' ~Shotgun• Earl F "Shotgun~ Lockett. 75, M1ddlepon, dted Sunday, Oct 19, 1998. at Pleasant Valley Hospttal. Pomt Plea•anL W Va. He was born Oct. 18, '1923, m Chflon, W Va. son of the late F1l"'n M and Clara Ethel Compson Lockett He was employed m the matntenance tkp~rtment at the former Foote Mmeml m New Haven. W 1/a and was an Anny •etemn ol World War II and a member of the VeterJns ot Foretgn War; Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, Mason. W Va. He ts survtved by spectal ln~nds John D and Pamela C Wolle of Pomeroy. He W!L' preceded m death by a stster Evelyn M Lockett un Oct I A memonal servtce wtll be held Thursday. 7 p m at Foglesong Funeral Home 1n Ma.wn w1th the Rev George Hoschar oflictattng 1\lo.'Calhng hour> wtll be observed Cincinnati '35'/50° ] • ' Ft~K:tt{ JUS um~crv.tfiVL'~ CIJ t1lpl.nt lcd o~hout the "cave .md. run' strategy hut .Lsk y{~llt'SCII Vvh.tt dtntLC (IJJ Ncwl s ,~ sources m and out of RussJ,m to be the last-second pnme llliiiiSla" chotee when Russta's ruble headed south Some complained that, while he had s1gmficant fore1gn policy experuse, he had no cconomtC expenence, which 1s what 1s ¢-;petatcly t-'ed now. Primal.ov helped fuel some of those complamts by announctng -- now, famously - that "we have no program " He thought tl would be reassunng that he was I n01 1mplemenUng anything qutcldy But after commenlalors began mocking his words, Primakov realized that he had to do something an\:1 move a htdc faster than the old Commumst m him was mclined to do The s1tuauon has become despentle enough that even some tmportant Russtan cnucs have told us that they hope for the best wtth him m th1s post. They've lost all conftd~nce m Yeltstn himself. And thus we come to the vtstOng CEOs who have had unusual audtences w1th Primakov -- at the pnme mtmster's request. r-----~-----;;;€)ot.;t;;;;;~~~~~::::::--------------------~--------~----~----l . •~1a, ..Whtl e ~~tt't (.',unp.ugn was about Kosovo and GROUND TROOPS ' do7£n already been achieved It was the capstone on a life of tmprobabic twtSls and turns Primakov had begun his career as a rndto JOUmolrst, then a Pravda corre· sjlondenl and sometime KGB spy, spe· cmiUJng m the Middle Easl He won such respect for hts academtc prowess that he rose to become, '" successton. dtrector of two of the most prestJgtous Sovtel academic rnsotutes, the ftrst for Oriental Studtes. and then for World Econumtcs and lntemauonal Relaltons He later lie<;anJC a top advtser to the last Sovtel prestdenl, M1khatl Garbachev, who tapped him for higher gov· emment post< Then YeiiSm chose him I 11.:y to plt!t.:c t,'T\\Itcr v,tluc on mdtv1du.11 lrcL:dom th.tn on hurc.mt.:r.lttr. : teach lh.:y got SliUtll TllL'Tl they went home to Wh6n I talked about 'go1ng all the way JUSI now '' Death Notices . -Thursday, Oct. 22 MICii The Daily Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 2 51 p m , Dewtlls Run Road, Portland, Mtldred Knder, PVH , Racme squad asststed. 6 32 p.m., OBNC, Evelyn Murray, PVH. RACINE 2 02 p m., Vtne Street, Racme, Mtchael Culhns, treated at the scene RUTLAND , 7 59 am., Salem Street, Ethel Ntcholson. VMH, 8 55 am , Dexter Road, Jay Tay· lor, Holzer Medtcal Center. ' ~ Squads answer five calls Umts of the Me1gs County Emer· gency Medtcal Se!VIce recorded live calls for asststance Monday. Units respondmg tncluded ' CENTRAL DISPATCH II 46 a m , Leadmg Creek Road, Rutland. Mary Day. Veterans Memo· nal Hospllal . 7 05 p m.. Village Manor Apart· menls. Mtddleport, Ed Gordon, treat· ed at the scene. Mtddleport squad . asstsled, 7 41 p m , Eagle Rtdge Road • Chester, Geneva Maxson, VMH , Ractne squad asst sted • COLUMBIA TWP. VFO 9 52 p m , Weaver Road, structure ftre on Donna Cheadle property, Rut: land squad and VFD asststed, no IllJUries reported t RACINE 9.48 p m.. State Route 124, Enn Roush, treated at the scene Goodyear A ward...Continued rrorn page I Sh1rley Sayre Other board members are Joe Boltn. ch,unllart , Marco Jeffers vtce ~,.;h.urm.m. Thomas Thetss, se<.:re t.lry -trea:-;urer, and Ch.1rles Yost Mart1n Joyce olthe Ohto Depanmenl ol Nalural ~t:suurt.:es, co nducted the dect1on Bohn w.t~ ma ster of ceremomes and w~komed members dnd guests R1ce h<~d the tnvocaltonal before the dtnner served by Star Grange Spe . lker was Conservalwnt st Lon Ryan·Gnffin who served as a Peace Corps Volunteer lor two years tn the Cemr,tl Afncan Repubhc Frum 1984 to 1986 she worked as an tnl,md fish · enes -..oluntcer tt!~Khlng Atnc.m vill,tgers how to budd modern lish ponds ,md huw lo r,use tish for food .mJ prolll To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Her sltde presentalton sh,tred the JOYS and struggles ollhe day-to · d.ty ltves of Afncan vtllugers '" wha t ts constdered to be one u\ the world\ least developed n<1llons She satd that by gtvmg presentations on her experiences now. she 1s helpmg to a(.;com- phsh another goal as a Peace Corps volunteer·· that of •harmg what· she learned oversea~ She now restdes tn Zanesv11le v.tlh her famtly and works as .t sotl conservattomst tor the Nutural Resourt.:es ConservatiOn Servtce 111 Morgan and Muskm gum Counltes ~~II f()/i~~e ... Continued from page I natural beauty of the autumn season Maps and detailed 1ttneranes l or the West Vtrgtnta lalllohage tours arc availabl e !rom the West Vtrgmt.J Dtvtslon of Tounsm s website at www state wv'"us/tourrsm, or by cal l ~ tng the dtVtston at I (t\00) CALL· WVA Oh10 tounsm tnlormallon '"' avatlaple by culltng I (800) BUCK· EYE FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 aQI ~ 8:00 pm 9:30 a~ • 4:00 pm TYUlmomls · N · Gofd "The New Jewelry Store In Town"· Phone (304) 675·7600 201·6 6th Street Pt. Pleasant, WV (Across from the Mason County Courthouse) Jeannie Saunders- Owner www.galllpolls.com/karat ~SPECIALS~ I /S Ct TW Diamond Stud Earrings Set in 14K Gold 539 30% off all Citizens & Pulsar Wat<hes Seletted IOK Sport & Cartoon Charms (Reg. $IS) 59.99 eo I OK Rope, Herringbone & Figaro ne<kla<es s10 per gram 14K Rape, Herringbone & Figaro Ne<kla<es 514 per gram - A Door Prize Given Away Every Hour- �• • • Sports The Daily Sentinel I --· -~-- New York leads World Series 3-0 Scoreboard Baseball I H........ World Series slate mlf • 'l ~~' "' e!ll .. ouJ.on >~th l:" • t.!.!•l .! \1 Hq v• 4 ' ,!1)..0 2- ~ i "iPulh ( ILJJk•luiJ \I '1-0 lf,.J I UJ ~ f1 n l.lo ~Tt\ tkl.t.l .!1 I'l l 'i '\p ,. ,n).( olh ulo~ H> 'i 1'1 ~ - l!.f iiM.'IJf i< IJj!~ I :1 !fl (I l.!'i " tlf l h~~ouolt.l 1\o ~ 71( I "(ultorh u•!! l 'l.! Futun? gamt's f'o;c"'. 't urk tP~un~o: lb II ~ d ~.111 lh~·~" Ulr ,,w. 11 IH "'I ~ .Op m Thunda' OHSAA football Sarurd:t) ~.Jn ' ''• t•• 1'\;c• 't " rL ~ I' 111 1r no.· ,.·u ,,r, Sunda, , l~l llil .lC r n1 '\>in D u;"J!U • Nc\1 Yud, 7 ~'i computer •lr~eo. C \ \,Jf~ tOl l: MIH ._ Oh1o lt\PJ NHL standings . !um fl h11.uldph1,1 114071 7 Rt•ghuJ 2 I lrl~ Arhng!un 22 'KJ7 J 2 G.1h 111 1 .. n .IIJU~uln 20 l! H7 :\firo Vr Cl!) IIJ 12Jol .J. l 10, 19 Hlil1•rJ DJ\11h u 11 I~ 1714 'i Fren10 111 lt••u Z 6 10 17 W2X 6 DuhhnCilfffl'I.Oin164000 R~~1u11l I Cmwn M , Kmlcy l li~'\lll 1M .... ~ Jad, , un I 'i 4~ 1 W,lffl!ll lLlrdmg 14 9071 -1 N 7 l~ H C.Lnton HOI.I\t.:r J.J 11-1 1 'i Mcllm .. IHIUUO 6-- l 0 7 1-l K GAN 11992!1 6 II "\ , Rt'~wn 4 I l• n Ct • l cr.:~ln 17 7000 2 Cm S1 'I X.l\ll."r 1 7 0~11 lCm S~~amurc ~~~H'\7 4{. 111 ' 10 'I Mo...:lkr /'i ~1 4 1 '\ Cm \\.mcnn WPud> J'i IJ.J 1 h 2 0 I 1 ;! 0 .J 1 l 0 N' Rm¥tn Nt'~o~o 1t·r~ v !'.urrhr11S1 DniSIIHI l I I l 2 I t orumu Bnmm Oua...,a 1 0 0 Bu ffJI~ 2 I I • MonHt: II ' l 'lonJ~ 2. :! SoulhU'fl l 0 I 2 I I C uolma I I 0 4 () C.:ementllt· I~ 04 T K l HI~ 14 1 7 1~ l IJ .IIht'rtnn II 621 1 4 1\l,,._ ._., J.,noo N1Ht..l un 1.1 I I 'i(J7J ~ W Jll swurlh 10 ~ 2 1.J r1 (,rtfhm M 1dHt'\.\ 10 UK~ l!: L 1 & Uc trott Ch1cago ~ash\1lll' Sr 1uu1s (1 10 'i () 12 11 l to .!! 1 !': I0 2 0 -1 4 1 I IU 11 11 JiJ 10 2 1 0 I l' I Nurlh ~otesf V<~n~uu;cr ~1110111\JII Culnr,ulo 0 I l•anfit 0 1\ ISIOII l I I I I 2 I 0 I) 11l!ls 1'1)!! t\ nt;tk( Ph ~ nt -' AIMII!!IIJI I l U ~nn Joue 0 1 I II II'! 10 I~ '1 -' II • 9 II 7 2 I 6 7 9 1-1 7 ~ JlJ~e 1 I Cuy.t F1/ls W ~ bh J nu ll 16tt!l-l 1 - Al.M1 Hub.an I~ 928'i 1 1\\ on L1k,· 12 K..t Jl( .J . Coplt') IJ 1M? 'i Perry 10f4S:'i7 6 Mam u.t Crnl- V.ni~UUIC r ILl w.l.'ihlngl nn 7 p Ill M nnlr ~ 11 7 p m "''"11..1!! 'JK 'i 7 Rci!-1011 10 I (.'u l DcS.IIc~ l "i64211 2-Col M1l ~ !Jill 129928 1-N~ pnkQn 111 142 ' 4 Bcllt•lum,unt' 100642 'i·SLinbury B1g Wiln111 10~71('\ 6-Bdlt Uuaw,, 11 '! 1\n~dc~ ,11 l ln nd.J, 7 10 pIll N.J ~ h~tllc nl D~l r" u 7 ~0 11111 Uu\IIJn a1 A11.1heun 10 lOp m I (h I · Aurora I~ 742S R.-gHJ/1 I 1 C.Jth IO ~'i71 I' ' ,, 1 Reg1on I.J I Lun.1 R. 11h 164 1~7 ::! lkll v!llc Cll:~r Fork I 'i H41H l O:~k H 1rbor 11 1JIJ2K 4-K~.: 11 • 111r1 11628~ "i-Spar1,1 HJgltlanll IU 1)1'i7 6 Cn1Jw.1 t~r IJ 6642 Rcgaon 1 ~ I Orr v•lll! 164\'i7 2 Yun U rs ul1n~ 1 ~97 1.$ ~ A.kro11 M.tn ~ h e~lo"r 14421-1 ..j U11 ~1 12 1W'i7 ~-Am nll l o ·Cie.~racck II 242K h Belta 11 ~ T hursday's ga mes St I OUI'i olllll oiWI 7 lO p 111 • NY h lmok: r~ oiNY kmg ~ l ) 7 '0pm ,1\NtwJI!r~c:y 11 PhJI,uldllht.l 7l0p m SIll In"'- ollliu lolgn K l{J jlltl l'hocn tx "' l>ull.•~ . l'i 10 p m II 17 14 Ins! fl ti!IJ md IUi tl [10 1111~ fi1T M Dmsum I :rum . I Cle S1 lgn.allu o;( l7)1) 1 & 1.!2 ll7 212 22'\ 2U ppcrArlnl~Hm(I6J7 0 l S1rn ng~v ilk ( ll7 0 .J C'.mt un Md\ 1nley (I I 'i I ~(1fll(1la.lln(l ) 70 (l Sh.1kcr Ill s 7 ~0 I XO <lM f(n ~:; 7, 0 KW1rr<! n ll mlon ~ 1,1 1111 11 1 9 Inl St I r muu1 1 76 Rq~w u 17 1(, Other~ retl'l l"fn~ 12 or murr pu1111~· II (j , 1 h.llln ll. lll ~o ln 1~ 1 2 ( ~111t ll llk 27 ll ·C IH Si X:a~11!r 21 I~ W!!~IL' r\r ll c 'i 1uth I.J IS I !)(IAN 11 I Cl1,1!'dOn 1:1>. '22 ~0-1 2Zmcs,.dlc(ll)fo0 ' rtflln Cnlumh1 1n U J 7 0 ~ Km~: ~ Mill s l<t n~~ ~I l 7 U 1 1{, 1~6 ~·\..J moruu,.nL•/..c(I ) 7(J 1111 6CHIILICOIHI l l JOI 1\7 7 N1b M~ K1nk·v 6 l 106 K N~w C.1ri1\IC 1 c ~ urmch 7 {) 'J7 'JOn Ruger ll.11.'im (J I K? 10 I ~htno n'C't·l t ~~ Other ~ recdvlng 12 ur nwrr Jmlu h 1 1 1 l l\t:rpn"l ~ ~~ 12 Cd111.1 VI I' M.oyt •dll1fl 14 Syl v;lllll Snuth ~ 1 cw 11 l 'i \l"lo'"" 20 l61l11hu ll 111 IJ 17 !Jnl<'rl (l IKMcril nr lol.. ~ l ., rh ll Ill Itii.W \ fl.). 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I •I oli"'llll..,\111 ,1- j!l,t c ~ ~ llk\1 1\j'll< 1/oL\ll) no '''' 14 lhe etghlh mmng.. to bem lhe San Diego Padres 5-4 m Game J "We fee l hke we're on the bnnk of somethmg spec1al." st<~ ning pitch· er Da\' ld Cone satd "There's gomg to he a lot of arguments hi stoncall y aboul where this team fil s m " Andy Pe111 11e \\Ill try to fim sh nlf the Yankees' first Senes sweep smce 1950 when hq11tches against Kevin Brown A wtn would g t\'C New York an' overall record of 125·50 - Sd; , I U!VI!'IIon IV !.!b. li.'J,IJn I fo t.: IIIIUI 1111 V,ilkyV1~""1l~l 7 I) 2 Hdl.lit e7 (J Ill 2 ~7 1 /klh ollo.: (le .lr l"rk i l 7 0 ~ ~~~ -llolorllll \ l ~ rr)flJ / Ii ~ Y11u LJnot/111c ( 4 J (o I I'N f, \ur .. rt l l )/ 0 7 Cor,ul'il lc 1!1 7 0 l(d I'J7 K Ku!l" n f I )1', I I ()rnd k r1 I HJ Hto r"n 1 IJ smce the Murderers' Row team of the 1927 Y.mkees. t;!j!UI <.ALf tAI<Y II ,\\1 L\ 1\ u oiled I) lm 11~ All1 1111111 S IIIII J,t[Ht u l 1h~ ,\JII 1\~ q ~uu l 1\\\ K11~ l.) 111111111""11 In"' 1 111 Julu1 DALlAS SIAI<S Ac h vot~,f IJ l luo l\ ~~.flllll lrtllll lllllll(d f~X I~ ~ '' '~ l }!lll'll r J l\~111 lh •nt•n lllt1 M1d11!! IIHll lht I HI MONI RLAL CAN ,\ I>II NS Sl }! lll'tl I w lin 111 S.t~ · ' l!~ w ,, ,,.,\ yc·.1r "'or1 1 r~t.r • ~~~~~ PI rt SBUR(,H Pf N(oU INS H, <.tllu l r, Jo,;,,ll ' Si:IM,IIJJ• <\uhm 11 11111 K.111 s I' l ll) ••I 111.- /H I , IAMJ>A ll AY I IG II ININ G N.ntlt'dJ 1y ! toSJ ~r ~~., , ~ 1.1111 gt'IICI,il m lll<~gcr Do•nl\lu rdn~h ohrcd lll ollm c kc•) <1j1CI.il lt om 1' ~1~1 l\l ,tlllol fl t li tll ~~ ltll 11/ Jlrll ~~110 1111 ).! 111d ltJd, P 1!.- J ~ Ill ,1\~olo..l lk lll 1tl1 WASH INCJJON CA PIIAI.S 1\ ~'1!,-: ll ~d I J lllll'S B ill k I" t III<•• I_J,: Il ul the IH I AUBURN MONI\ oOMII<Y N,11 u ~•d ICm l'rucln. ud wumt:n • .~~~ 1\ I. U H h,o\h l h 111,., od1 Nl W OR! I i\NS N .un ~ tl J11 n lluu tt.'r ~~~ ~~~ , mdwollllt.'ll 'lll liii'L'' Illl NOR l H (/\HOI INA Su,p~ml.::,l '~" 1"r C) II o~~,lf D.IVC I IjlUI I II II ~ l!olllk 1•11 Vllllolllllj! 1111~\ICtlt'l.-d tc.un rulo \ ~et a chance lo play ,mlhe World Senes, !hat's what you +play for We'd like to gel 125. th,11 \\Ouid teel rea l!~ goc•l We' re m prel· 1y good shape."' ' No team m ha seb.11l f"'lory ha' m•ereo me an 0·3 deflcn 1n the j)OSI· scasqn. Now the Padres hope to do 11 agamst a team 1ry1ng to ceme nt li s place as the best ever " I'm not gmng to say we're in v1 ncible. but we've defimlely got the mome ntum:· Yankees star Ch1lt Dav" S<uil On a mght wh en everythin g seemed to be gomg n ohl for San Diego- great plays. clu~ch pilchmg by Sterlmg H1t chcock anrl key hns from Tony Gwynn- Brosi us and the Y~rkees rumed '' For the second lime tn rhe Sf'rtes. the Yankees rall1ed from a three-run deficit m the late mnmgs ·BroSius contribuied three hils. raising hi s Senes ave rage to 538 TH E ACADEH! I Mu ' l"hiM ' " "•11 ! 111'1 1 I t ?'i '-14 \ ~hn to r l~l~lll !l? 2 ~\ ''" l ,r!(,I~ O ~ f ~", 1'1.'1. II Jio~ m{. cn•~r,~ l of,ll ~ 1 127 -.2- M otlll ll Pic .~.oro1I~1J 11 'l \\ LI I/ ti llf"llll71J 27 1 7/J "' \\ orruo 1\ o unul) II ~ r, \ 1" "" I 'J \ t ,, Uo •nltlt• 1 J 1 11 1 I IK 11 r IIJK 1 7 1111hu.llluhl "i 11j I HI1 J tlol 7 ~ 1< 7 I k luSI l'l' nl t l'' I HI H ·~ ky 1< 11 I ~ 1 '!!'"'. I I I ~ IJt l1 tn 1~1 1h 12: or onrort I"""" II ( ' II 11! II~ !J~ I ~ <., tl lu ' l.. \ \7 I I ~ 111 l 111p111 1-.l !J1 '~" ' ( h 1-. I '\ \no l "' \1 1 1, '1 sl 'i ll '"' \I J Ala;\>ama and found few other places in the world. The CompuSport teac hing syste m is a one·of~a.kmd teac hing tool p1o· neered by OlympiC Medahst and biomechamcs expert Dr Ralph Mann. CompuSport prov1des what every golfer wants- instant f~eQ­ back and imm ed iate you 'Ill earn w here your hands. h1ps, head and shoulders ancl.club f {> A/ op l ,•(r t· •~'~·~ n.d , k1!1 7.1\ oil rd ( 11 l . llrt"o.w k. ~( I J70 X Nt .,.. 1\lo ddk t ,.,...n \ prmj.1 1odt..l l, ! 1) \1, IIII I I k ~ IH ki. 121 r, I l F j. J I oil on nl ~, 1' 1 1 ~ I I l•o behind you and one to your s1d e) golf swmg. The Com puSport Model IS super· 1 <; ltd II '! 111 ~ imposed on top 1 Wt , lun~lom\ I IlK 2. 1/ 10 ... I {. J I I " lf/c .!(1 !J ~ I Ol lu n 1111h IZ nr mu n 1"""1' I I"' ._ 11.., , o1 1 ~'I 12 l! toll oud Sp1111 ~ l ll ltl IK I I llul1 ho lol l 1 1~ 1 1 nol l ui111N\\ IS l <;l lo ~ o [1 11 \ 1 1 ( 1111 J oil\ Wtl ' h It \II II l l 17 1' 11th r' dl 1 " ' " ·~ f j 1 UiH~inn Ill luu.1l I '., It Hll«t ( 1! 1, t 1 1) ~I I 1'1 ,, ~<; .J 1.,~ ~\ld l t't" lol 1 1 21! 10 ' '-1 l .., uluq I.Lh111 11 dl1 Hi 2 ll Jlo r.oll)'' 1\,}', IOI!Il 1..!1 )'II ~ /.Hor1dk lu ~~ Ytfk ;flt2 1 I 1\ l 11r!l nul '>1 'I''' ,..., ~ ~I ( I I I0111 jr,<; /( I ) 122 I 11 7 {lltl\~ II'J ~X Ill r,c, Jt r. Jo .,.,M,I ..., I m"11 l'l J j ,\ , hl .lntl l,, ' ' ' , 1 ~ ~ 1 1111111 \nl.r 1 J.J lhiiiLI HJ.. ,md.J, l im "' '''f f JI I JI \ IIk 11<1\lf! l l I K' IM llt:Jfnlurn h111 l .r ~~· \ l omo \ ~ "'tol~ l< ••d .y J.l o.\( l111h 'li t'\1 I -I !J !t iii'HI I' ~:; Nil '. I JN \- 111 I I ,,r, llu, ~ t)'t l1ul t i i i'J I llnr "n I ~ I J( ,fluut>lml l ,,Ill•"" •o1 )ll l fl\l•n '- 1"'1111,1'11 lllhon "•th 11 " ' 11111rt p tllllh 11 ::J o • you lor an 1mmed1ate compat I son of y our swmg verstr s th e tdcal sw mg Jltll •!7 X ~tl , m I'J I screens You w tl l see Improvement t 1ght helm e y oUI: eyes and, most '' Importantly . understand why t he Improvement IS made The teach ing syste m has been used to help golfers of all skill levels, from beginn ers to PGA Tour Players. The liSt of golfer·s who have used CompuSport mcludes such greats as J ack Nrcklaus. Orcz Payne Stewart, Davts v 1deo cameras (one d irectly I ... Love Ill and Vdl Skmner and many more. Let us adJ your name to the hsl You w 1l! nnp1 ovc your game at the Academy of Golf .rt the Robert "Irent Jon es Coli Trail Call us loll -free at 888.446-5203 lor more inlm matmn. for your body type. Th e cnt1re lesson is 1ecorded on a takehome video lapc wit}, l1v c 1nStl'lh.: · tor com me nts. As eac h lesson p•·og ' esses, you \.\'til sec yourself' "before' and "al'ter" on spl1t ~LF sfc:ADEMYOF A!OMPUIPORT TEACHING !ENTER ~7 I I \\ R uli~HI TRFN l j oN ES GOlF TRA I L • ny, then ran into the fence to grab BroSius' drive in the second mning. Held hitless for five mnmgs by Cone, the Padres took a J.o lead in the sixth on a burst sinned by Hitchcock's unlikely single and helped along by Gwynn's RBI single and nght fielder Paul O'Neill's throwrng error. Yet with 64.667 crazed funs roaring and the;.cranked·up rock music blaring. the se Yankees would not break BroSius Jed off the se\·enth with a home run a~am st Hl!chcock. MVPuf the NL championship and a member of the Yankees' rotation with Cone in 1995. New York closed to 3·2 in the same mning, but shonstop Chris Gomez made an eye· popping catch to start an inning·endmg double play In the eighth, however, there was no one left to save the Padres. O'Neill drew a leadoff walk from Randy Myers - once again. the Yan· kees' patience at the plate paid off and then Bochy made an early call to the bullpen It was Trevor Time. and Hoffman walked mas AC·DC's "Hell's Bells" senti he crowd into a fren zy. Hoffman had been successful on 53 of 54 save chances during the regular season, though a blown chance m the NLCS agamst Atlanta perhaps was a bad omen ,. I /,7 I l,lj 1!1 [{rl <l.ldM•ol l 'l !' ( l'!tllo/l. l uc u c ll I ~ 11 / l'id luI ~ 4 14 11,,1111 11 l~l\lu1 11 11 l l f lll 17 IJ' "'""' \h •W ile • I I 17 Blnlll u n 12 I way the ball bounced off the foot of receiver Shevin Wiggins and into Davison's anns. Davison sa1d he hopes to be remembered for more than a single catch. Yet even 1f he won the HeJSman Trophy, he admits it would be hard to eclipse that moment on Nov.. 8. "It would probably take a lot to make people forget about that catch," Davison said Tuesday. Unless you' re a Missouri fan, why would you want to? Top-ranked Nebraska tra1led 38· 31 when quanerback Scott Frost led the Huskers 67 yards in the final I :02. executiye directon and presidents '" the htslory of this union. And lawyers. And somehow, we are unable to have a conversation that gets us any negotiation." One day after the union lost its guaranteed contracts arbitration grievance before arbitrator John Feerick, then! wa• an internal debate as to what's the next best course of action. Some thought the wisest move would he to contmue to present a um fied front and resist accepting a bad deal -even if the lockout lasts 1nto January. Others, including a vocal minonty of the agents' council, were push· ing for decenification, a move that could lead to a multiyear fight w1th the owners. Players earlier thls summer gave the umon'sexecutivecouncil the go· ahead to decenify, so a vote among the rank·and-file would not , he nee- World Series ... <Continued from Page 4) Tom Kite , ers pllchmg, ch1ppmg. sand play a nd putting The S.Yste.m uses two h1gh speed ,, 1, lo \\ t\\IIU) ! l l 1 1 1 7 lo do nn I f J ! O I onors ' ctmn also covCompu Sport instru fu ICJ7 \1 Wl\11[.. -'_;,b..l I I I I I Wdh'l ll~ till> YIIIO., I ' L Norman , to capture every movement m your lh7 I 1~ Olhrn ri'I I' IHUJ( 12 ur murt JlOlmll II \1 orJ cr If fj l!)).:~ 17 I I I •fllltr l'. ,m~ ~ II ~~~~ I I ,II 10 T RAI need to be on every shot IJIH\ 11111 II ~I \ Ill improvement Dr. Mann film ed over I 00 of tli~ world 's greatest golfers and·deve l· oped a model go lf swmg The co m· posile model 1s ad justed to yo ur body tjpe and then used m a vanety of ways From set-up tb back· 11 1 IIIIIIIIIIJII ' ~ 1 7 t t ll i < l l llt ~ l 1~""" ' ' ' I IJ( l\\ol' l l' lil 1 1 11 \ll \li"' •IIL I JIIt>f l'i ti1 ~1 1 r, F By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP)- Should the NBA players un1on stay the course and conrinue to resist a bad deal? Or would the best move be to decenify the umon and try to heal the owners m a long, draggedoOut court fight? That was the question to be debat· ed today in Las Vegas at a meeting of the player agents' advisory council. On Thursday, Michuel Jordan, Scottte Pippen and Karl Malone are IIJTlOOg those e.pected in attendance at Caesar's Palace as the umon holds a meeting open to all players. Commissioner David Stem and the owners, meanwhile, would prefer to be back at the bargaining table. "I can tell you," Stem said. "This union leadership stymies us. Russ A Qr<\D,ik, deputy commissioner) and I, ~methmg over 50 years com· bined, we've been able to negotiate with every other combination of mstr uctton that is unique to I uo•ol w .tV ~p, o lll~l2 G0 0 F Go l 16 7 StJ NBII T PARKWAY 1 BIRMINt.IIAM , AL 352 1! 1 HMs-446 • 5203 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .;; • passed 11 out to Schneulc;r. "There was a <eramble in froot and the puck ended up at the pomt," ' said Edmonton's Doug Weight. play· mg h1s fir'il game arter coming back from a contract holdout. " I didn't even know. how 11 got out there." '' Schneider saw Essen<a come out oft he net and fall after blnckmg Har. vey'< hard >hot. " 1'h<Ke are the best ones for me. when I JU<I hit the middle of lhe net ~' Schneider said. The game wa.< officiated by two referee< - Don Koharsk1 and Dem < LaRue. The NHL. hoping to crack down on ob<trucllon pe~allles and blatant allemp4s to lnJU"'. i< uSinj! the TRYING TO SCORE- The Carollllll HurrlciM ...' Tundlty nlalrt'• NHL game In Greensboro, N.C., two-ref system in <electiVe games Keitt! Primeau (left) trln to put the pudl put y.,.. wheN the tfurrlau~H won :J.1. (AP) this season for the firstt1me'" its hir couver goalie Garth Snow durl~ the first period of tory. Their comb1ned penalty calhng over San Jose and Dallas over Cal- a qetlection, unbeaten and kept San Jose winleis. resulted m 15 power plays- nindor gary. Primeau, who also a~sisted on Ray A goal by the Ayers' Colin Forbes the Rangers and stx for the Oilers. Hurrkoann 3, Canucks I . Sheppard'S' goal to open the scoring, snapped a 1· 1 tie at 3:20 of the third Each team convened two Keith Primeau scored his third tallied hts third goal of the season period. Lindros put the game away " We have to stay out of the box goal 1n four games as Carolina I :56 into the second period on a pow· with a wrist shot at 15·48. and he more d1sc1plined." We1ght downed Vancouver to run its home er play. Sami Kapanen alsri scored 1n Brind'Amour'and the Sharks' Jeff s31d. " I know that's what the coach· unbeaten streak to four straight, •· the second period to give the Hurri· Friesen traded power-play goals ·in es are gomg to he tellmg us tomor- 1ncluding three ties. canes a 3.0 lead. the second period of a game domirow'' Goalie Anurs.lme, who faced 18 Flycn 3, Sharks I nated for the most pan by excellent In the night's other three NHL Vancouver shots, lost his shutout 3 02 In Philadelphia. Eric Lindros and eoall~ndmg and tenacious defense games. the hometeam won 3· 1· Car- mto the final period when rookie Bill Rod Bnild' Amour each had a goal olina over Vancouver. Ph1ladelph1a Muckalt scored his first NHL goal on and an asstst as the Flyers remained W1th seven seconds to play at Mis· me at that point. ... I knew I caught souri's 12. Frost looked left, then it. I JUSI wanted to make sure the offi· cial knew I caught it." threw right Kns Brown kicked the extra point HIS target, Wiggms, bobbled the to force ovenime. Three plays later, ball near the goal line as two Mis· soun defenders converged. W1ggins Frost scored on a SIX·yard run. Four tumbled, and the ball bounced trom plays after that, Mike Rucker sacked Missouri quanerba.:k Corby Jones on h1s reach as time expired. But before it fell , W1ggin s k1cked founh down. the ball over his ljead- about two • ~ Game over. Nebruska 45, Mis· yards mto the end zone. Davison soun 38. While the narrow win dropped came from nowhere to scoop the ball, saying l,tter he could feel the turf Nebraska from No. I to No. 3 in the rankings, it preserved what would below his fingers . . "It all happened so fa•t. " Davison become a 13·0 season and kept the recalled. " I can 't remember every Huskers contendmg for a national deta1l. I guess I had God looktng over utle they eventually shared M~ith Michigan. "It has just selm 1~ me over time that it (the catch) was bigger than I thought at the time," Davtson sa1d. And instantly, Davison wa• no longer just a freshman rec~iver from Tecumseh, Neb. The catch won ESPN's Espy award as the play of the year in television sport•. "I don't mmd people a.<king me about it," Davison said. "I just try to stay humble. I know I didn't do anything great. I was just the guy who was at tbe right place at the right time ... And what about Wiggins? Unlike Davison, Wiggins ~ly discusses the play in detail. Now a senior. he main· tams he d1dn 't kick the ball intenuonally. wh1ch could have resulted in a 15-yard penalty. ' " I thmk 11 wa.< just a natural reac· uon , just somethmg that haP.pened." W1ggins sa1d. "My body wa.• going backward. My foot was coming up." . MISsoun coach Larry Smith agreed. " I don't think he knew what he d1d, to he honest," Smnh sa1d this week. "That's a bunch of baloney (to ' say) he did it on purpose " Told that W1ggms claims he did· n't kick the ball on purpose. Davison laughed NBA players debate conti.nuing resistance vs. decertifying . union The new Robert Trent Jones Golf 'rrail Academy of Golf ts a CompuSport Teac hing Center, oiTenng golf 1'1:! 4 v .... '\'"'H'" '''IIIIIdo l l t .!211 1 V. o il ~ l • \lll c l luh o ll( l( 1 ~ 1~1nll lii JL ~J( oHrii,J 4 V j 0 NEI aduate with & l .t.ll..lll ~~~~ ~" llll l i Vo/1 , 1 1'1 ' ~ I I'> (h u mu do. lullllll lc 1< 6 l>hl \ l on By TIM KORTE LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)- Nebras· ka's Mau Davison set a school record with 167 receiving yards against Texa• A&M earlier this month. I That doesn 't come close in Comhuskers lore to what Davison did last fall m Columbia. Mo. As the No. 7 Comhuskers (6--1. 2· I Big 12) prepare for Saturday's game against No. 19 Missouri (S- 1. J.O), Davison has been recalling the miracle catch that helped Nebra•ka beat the Tigers la.•t year. Listed in the playbook as "99 Double Slant," it became popularly known a.• "The Flea Kicker" for the . ' YES! - The New York Yankees' Scoll Brosius shows his pleasure" with his lhree·run homer off Trevor Hoffman In the eighth Inning ot Gam~ 3 of the Worl~ Series Tuesday night In San Diego. The van• kees 5·4 victory, built on ttle strength of the second of Brosius' two homers, gave the Bronx Bombers a 3·0 lead In the Fall Classic. (AP) sw ing to 1m pact to fOllow throug}, , 1 ~ 11 01h1 f \ HttnonJ( ll ur nmrt I"""'' II I '"'' llolh II l~lll~l(" l d"'lllf l l~t~l 1-lllufl 111 (llll(cnt {,JI I { oil v, .,,mm~ \l oll h,qu ' O 17 S1•111J H1 p hlo nd I 'I 1!'1 l '1 i ~ 1 "n 1~ 11 . , ,7n,, ,, 11 ·r .... _, • TRE N 1 ROBERT ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Nebraska's Davison finds.J fame from ~- 'Fiea KicJ<er' lit:lgers on "There's nothmg. more fun than Un 1s1un I 10 1 ~7 ..uaw at 714, the best wuming percen1.tge Mtrlt'r,ll R1dge 10 4'i71 I Ne" M11ldlc10v.n Spnllj! l'i hi.J 2 II II'}) 7 0 DIVII'illlll 111 1-W.~rrcn Ken ned y 10 ()U()O 1- licld 10407 1 4 WciJHIIIc 9 1~71 'i-la ~bo n D.tv 11 1 10-Gr(.-t: C lly 6 I \• ltJim man Divt.sJOn V , rl,l~l! \Oi l!\ 111 Polfl'lllht'<; lS ) I) I VISIOII Bn"e Bochy 'a1d A chan~e 1n <cener) d1d not change San D1ego \ fortune' Bt!'~len l\\ ice tn Ilie Bronx. Ihe Padre"' agmn came up 'hon am1d the palm tree\. Ji,h taco' and heachball' of Qualcomm Stadium The Padre' <eemed to have luck on their side from the \tan. Cen1er fiddcr Sieve Finley made a jugghng ca1ch on Chuck Knoblauch'< leadoff (See SERIES on Page 5) les~ town V .1ll q 12 1071 4 Cl 1 rk ~vrllc C llllt on·M.Issle I I 21.J 2H ~ l'l k.-l.,n 1) 2K~' 6 Wcllmm R ~000 CUI UMB US Ohm (1\1') Ho•w 1 ~ 1 .11e 11.1nd of ~purls Wll l t'r~ ,Jnd bruo~tk l~kn /olin Oluo !ugh schuul foo tbnll 1~.1ms 111 lht'ollllh of t:lj.!li! w ~!!k l y 199R poll \ lur Th e A sMJ~ I ,III.'t l Pre~~ by OHSAA tll - 7 I r~n1 u 111 With a sweep. no ··Th'" gameJ~ache~ m ant.! gmblil gut~ out... Padre ~ manager your Schneider admiUed. • But Manny Malhotra. the By KEN RAPPOPORT Rangers' top pick at the NHL en1ry NEW YORK (API - With all draft last spring. got New Yod stan. their scoring problems this season ed when he jammed in a loose puck the last thing the desperate New Yod for his first goal at IS:l 0. Ranger. needed was to have a goal "(The puck) came in and took an disallowed. absolutely strange bounce m the corSOin.,how. they managed to over- ner," 01lers coach Ron Low said come that disheanening blow and "And then 11 took a weirder bounce beat Edmonton 3-2 Tuesday night for when it hit (Edmonton goalie Boh thetr first victQrY of the season. Essensa There we"') a lot of strange Defenserilan Math1eu Schneider bounces out there." scored the tiebreaking goal at8:38 of Josef Beranek put Edmonton the th11d period as the Rang= avoid· ahead 2·1 when he scored a power· ed matching their wont stan in 40 play goalnn hi s own rebound at 9 23 years. They stopped a five-game of the second. The Rangers ued it on winless streak (04·1 ), one shy of a power·play goal by Leetch 30 sec· theirsix..game spin (0.24) to start the onds mto.Jite third perind. 1958·59 &ea.<On. The Rllngers thought they had the "We had to get that first (wm), tying goal earlier when Wayne Gretand I will enjoy it tonight," Rangers zky put a rebound tn the net al 16: II captam Brian Leetch said after the of tbe second periOd. But it was disallowed because Adam Graves wa< R~gers also snapped a five-game wmless st..,ak against the Oilen (0· ruled to he in the crease. 2·3). The Rangers managed to keep Before Tuesday, the Rangers had thetr composure, though. and score been outscored 17·7, and it looked the game's last two goals. Schneider like it was going to he another one of heat E.<sensa w1th the goalie on the those mghts when Bill Guerin scored ice after blocking a shot hy Todd Har· a power.play goal for the Oilers JUSt vey. I :SI into the game. Harvey made the play when he " We struggled in the beginning," grabbed the rebound of his shot and Sc oil Br"'IUS brought the Yankee' .·t<> the verge of the1r record 24th IItle He lui two home,.., mcludmg a three· run shot off relief ace Trevor Hoff. I IRONTOt--; J ~ 117 14 2 ( 1c1 111.111 V1~'"' 12 RO OO 1 C111 Wynnung Ohio H.S. football poll \I SIO II~ Wllh Wll ll On Tuesday mght. the Yankees moved withm one victory Of the only goal they've had thi< year. wmning the World Senes. They can wrap 11 up ' Rt'!,llllll 16 Ohio H.S. sports h 2 Hu ru u ll i~OO l Su l hv.1n Bl.tck R1 va 127000 4 W1c/.. hil t' 1212 14 'i S.muu~ l:y Pcrkm ~ 10"' 1~7 fl Ely·• they can hear Jl up you want lo IND IANAI'O! IS. lOllS l,l,,111ul kll .t.ld {. r <l h 'll So).!ncd WH S~, uu {m o,; ul Nl \\ I N(,J ,\NI1 PI\ IIW II "i hi •.tied WI-I; t\~ uhn n~ l 11ld trum lhL pr,J<,1I•l ~ •fU 1o l l'l.lct·d I ll lh I II lid j;l It" llll I fljllfl~~ fl't 11 l \\ ,\SHIMriiJN RI IJ'>KINO.., S•f rt•J I l l l' onl W!}!),!l ll l J<d• I'C ~ I (, 1\hdo.u;llllll•ll' Colle~c Division IV l'll l<;hurgh .11 ,r. un1•1 B.t) 7 ()~ I' 111 Edmnntno tn NY J sl ,uukr ~ 7 lU p m Fon1hull Nalmnal hMIIh,,U I r IKU t Ho11k t'1 I By BEN WALKER SAN DIEGO tAP)- H ~<tory i; ,calling the New York Yanke.-. and NHL roundup th,," Brosius sai.i. "When you grow Hnd\c\ Rl g1on 12 I l rc111on Etlgewood 160M'i7 J l~dl sboro 11142H 1 11.11111 11u11 H.u.l111 11 ~l'i7 ~ D 1y lh mun,Jdc Jul tt'nnc 10 4 1<~7 ~ - As h v !ll.­ k .l)'S V<~l ley (J 9071 6 POR f SMOU I H 9 62K"i ~ames 1 "~~~~ II £JI.: II ,)A MAHII NS Cl .umul O f B 1u ,~ A\oll o>ll Yo li l t ! 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I & Ill I{ UP \\ alloo.! r\•l<~ 1h f.I.Hl' !l oll "-"' ~ f.I.IIP IJn ~ l d~h~!.k1 l.~W fun l\ 11 hm•L• .md f/1 M.~ ... !'. t"d l •"•l nfl ll '" 1 J R ll~W n ~ I M . l)h~l d I~ !'iOU! R1d l!J.: ltl R ~ WESTERN CONFERENCF: ltJim (II \'II M..:IJ INIJI \" S h.·r~ I '>\' J I •~,MJ up It o> !!\ tori \!\ Om.o r \ '' 'IU•I ,ouJ Kf.IP "ilc\o; 1{ ~, ol IX t hncJ ,.,,.,,r.1-...: 11JW <>pill on• "" INI l o~<") {. :11, md 1<1:111' DouJ! J.. nn <lltl. ll•r !Itt:••• ln.'l. •JI.t'III O. 1( 1• ~ hud htll.''" "h m d \I nl\ l' t" u~ hullp..-n ~ "ll ll md •• 11dun~ 111•1ru, ,.,, Dn' ISJon II 6 I I -·- Tamp.• U o~ y 10 ' " '' ll97 II ' " I U!H)I()fl ,, w.•~lllll t!l u n "i .J Hast' hall \mtrtc;m l.t"".. ll!:tJt 1\ ,\~S I" (II) Rll ' <\LS J\' un ••••" Brosius' clutch HR helps Yankees down Padres 5-4 IQmght - k 1'-CJ II\/ Jt•ll M .IU!o1 olrll.flr"-< 1 k11h ( o llll~'fl<."/ 11111u~ '- l!:.a Lo I1 & •J !.if !.iA J.J ~ • Pt t! ~t>u rgh ' ~ Y hl.mtk r\ 'Hc-re are !hi! lot.1t1h R~o·t:wn I I Snon~hlllt 2042M'i l l k S:1 IJ! 17 0114 1 Solon 16 211'i7 4 Shal.u Jl h I.J HK"i 'i Nm th Ulnul ed 14 221-l {J M e m m '-\rl~nllc l>rtr~Mtn f<l'i Transactions Division 1 F:AS fF:RlS CONFF:RENCE IH M <III.Jf k •J!!~J.ilcl l oi'JII rating.~ -..nl l) lt••• l ~a ll ~u mpuler mTwgi hHIII the Oh m ltif!h S.hoo.l l AlhkrK A!. iiOCialton Raunp .uc h\ J• H ~hm ,md h'¥HJil ""llh <1\o:raJ!r.- b1 k\t'I[JOIIII S fl'.'l ~ .tmo: l h•J• f u tll 1~.1n1 5 In ea..h ll"!!Hlll ;lj:hanu• Ju u )!IOI'Lll !tl'llii i)MI' ! Hockey 7'i 7~ 01 h o:r" "' •th U or mur.. ~"""'"'' J I IJ.d l'lll" , , ,,,Jitl' ~7 I! ·····""'''" ~l.h l ''llllll 'ij I I Okl l urll" J.t \ IIIIH'111 \{, [<, J ,~~, L ... ou ( l;ll~1 1..1 If> s ~~ ll1cllll'n II II K1Jt.tt1 ( , ul (. 1111'1.11 on ll / lo. \ ,o!l \ll t•ll l lllp</11\ l•' llo !0 / 1)1 11 otl 1111111 C.dhr1 ''"""' lu.,olll'l Toru~hl "k "'' •ri.a~Sanf)"i!' ' " ~'Jr• w llno.· •• ~, .,, 'J k.IIIJ\\11111 \ S IJK'\ 11117·1 I Rangers defeat Oilers 3-2, claim first victory of season . Page4 .Wednesday, October 21, 1998 -... --· ~ -~ Wedn11day, October 21 , 1998 Bernie W1lhams cume close to putting the Yankees ahead. hittmg a ny ball th at Gwynn caught on the warning track m nght Tmo Munmez followed with a walk and then Bro· SIUS, moved up to sixth m the balling order because the Yankees played Without a DH, homered to ce nter for a 5-3 lead "We wanted to he agg ressive," sa1d Hoffman, who struck out Br0o sius in this year's AII·Siar game. " I wasn't aggresSive enough to the butter ~fore . I JUS! tinkered around. not punmg pitches m the zo ne The Van· kee s are patient. and they're not gomg to swing 1f it's not over" Hoffman had not wnrked in five days. his longest 1dle penod of the season. and clearly was not effective With his miX of changeups und fast balls. He gave up another hit in the e1ghth before ending the innmg. "With Trevor, he's the type of pitcher that you know you have to buttle and hope you gel a p1tch to hit." Brosius said. "On the second p1tch. he threw me a fastb,lll that I fouled off. Later. he came back with another one thut I stayed buck on and hill! .. Brosius' shots marked the 41st mult1homer game in Series history, commg after Greg Vuughn 's perfor· mance 1n Game I for the Padres. Regg1e Jackson was the last do It lor the Yankees, hittmg three in the clinchmg Game 6 in 1977. The Padres tried to rally in the bot· tom half of the e1ghth. w11h a douhle by Qu1lvio Veras. u smgle by Gwynn and a sacnfice Oy by Vaughn closing the gap to a run . Mariano Rtvera held on for n sctve. workmgaroundapmroftwo-out smgles by Carlos Hernandez and pinch· luller Mark Sweeney by stnkmg out Andy Sheets with runners mthe cor· ners for the last mit. Rtvera has pit ched 12 scoreless 1nnmgs in nme postseason ilppc<~rnnces th1s Iall . reco11.hng frve saves HnfTmnn wound up wrlh the l()ss. essary. "The players will not back do~n , " union d!Tector Btlly Hunter DiMaggio to remain in hospital HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - Joe D1Maggio Will remain m the hospi· tal for at least a few more days after having hiS lett lung dramed agmn. a longtime friend sa1d Tuesday. "He'll eventually he out . maybe three or four days." attorney Morns Engelberg smd "If he were 48, he 'd be outlast ' week. He has SIX doctors Tiley aren't gomg to discharge this guy unless he's perlect." Officmls at Hollywood Memorml Reg1onal Hospital refused comment , on the condition of the New York ' Yankees' Hall of Fame center-lield· er. D1Magg1o, who Will he 84 next month, was admitted Oct. 12 fur treatment of a lmgering case of pneumoma. D1Mngg1o al'o hacl llu· 1d drained from hiS lungs last week, Engelberg said. Yank ees owner George Stein· brenner Cillled on Tue~ dn) to offer hi s encouragement . E n~elbe rg said. Engelberg said D1 Magg 10 hus been w~tchmg the Wm Jd Senes tele· castS und wa s not surpnscd the Yan· ·''kee s were ahe.rcl of the P.tdres. .. He knew when the season starl ed they were the bes t tcmn in b.tse· ball. " Engelberg smd of l!re Yan~~es. " Th~y're tough Ill heat." Quest signs Steere to fill in for injured Still r,. COLUMBUS . Ohio (AP) - The Columbus Quesl signed Ch<ma Steere to a two-week contract Tuesday to fill the void left by forward Valene St1ll\ knee lllJury. 11 was nnnounced by Quest gener,tl munuger B1ll McGillis Under the 1e1ms of the ngreement , Columbus hus the op11 on of extending the de.11 for the remainder of the season afle1 lht' two-week pe1 md. . . Stl!ere. a 6-loot -5 cent er. played I0 sc.t ~ ons 111 lldl y and w;ts n te.tm- while Ram1ro Mendozn won in re lief. mute of ltmnt:r Quest pl ll)'e' Anclrc.t Lloyd lor the 1995-96 and 1997·98 " We ' re nol by nny me:ms over- sem;ons Ltsl season, Steere avcmged confident ut this poult. Ohviously. we're ecstut1c lo he up ~ - 0." Cone saiCI. "But KeVI n Brown probably has some other thought s." Notes: Quu1comm Stadnun 1s the lirs1pnrk to hold the Wo1 ltl Senes and Suror Bowl m th o s.une c.tlondar year... . Cone smgled, makmg htm ] . for~R hfet tme·111 the Wotld Sen es The Yankees' lnst World Series sweep was ove r the PluJ,,dclplu.r Plulhes m 1950 I &. I P<llllls ,md 12 5 rebounds for the lla lt.J n Lc.1 guc runner-up S.1mil.\ Scluo Steere played her co llege bal,l m San Dte~u Sll.11e niter transfernng from Nonheast LotiiSinnll. St1ll.the MVP of both ABL champtonshtp sc11cs. underwent reconstructt\•c s u1 get y on her rig hi knee Monda~ She sull ered l1 gament and car11lage damage du11n~ the team \ 1irst ex hlhiiiOI,l game earlier thi s fnnnlh said. "The sooner the owners realize this and end the lockout, the quicker we can avmd enormous damage to the sport of ba.•ketball." By decertifying, the union would remove Itself as the official bargain· ing agent for the players. A coun inJunction would then be sought to end the lockout. ' If an injunction wa.' granted, the owners would lift the lockout, opeq camps and impose new work rules. I And If the new rules were mofe restrictive than the old ones. the play· ers would be expected to file an antitrust suit against the league seeking treble damages. NFL players opted for the decer· ttfication route after their strike railed in 1987, and their coun fight ·with NFL owners dragged on for five years before a settlement wa.' "'ached. NBA players who currently have long-term contracts might benefit from a decertificatiOn move. . THERMAL TRAVEL MUG! 'With any $20 or more purtlwe during October. .... Ooo ""9 p« """""'· - -"'9 IWA IotlTO I'<RTl ~..... ..,., 1H1. M GUBRA11NG NASCAR'S 50'" .flnnivih;da'lf "J,' Jllu, Enter the NAPA !GO ~ • "Gmt Starts" S~11lor your dwxo to win Jft11 prizes! twA POWER' NAPA MOTOR OIL 'Ml •11111ll 'll'>Yil IS MONTH BAmRY ...,...llbd! S.~ Pnct ltsl M!iHI Ribot • "!!N'1J • WlJ • ~HO Solr.G tl;ll4,l!, S!, Si, 10,14, !4178 !191 1Ill NAPA HALOGEN GOlD H!AOUGHTS IHI6Sil1. S!U; H5001l1. O!ll. UMITED UFfTIME WARIIAI<T'r! Offen good ot lh... pomcipollng NAPA AUTO PARTS Slom.., 175 WALNUT ST. • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2131 ,. �.. Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Mld.dleport, Ohio By The Bend wernesday, October 21,1998 OSU's Murphy uses tal~, physical tools to rattle foes By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- Rob Murphy. is no choi r boy. He puts the offen~ive in offensivt lineman. the one he piay<. " I do my thing I'm going to go out and do my JOb and that'< it," he said. There .is little que<lion he '< the .. 1 love being con<idered an offensi\'e lineman nastie'it of Buckeyes. He sa1d he mean. nasty. rm allthO<e things· rm doesn't really care what people oth· a dirty player. That"s the altitude. er lhan hi.;; le3mmate'i. thmk about you've goi to have." saod top-ranked hom - although he put~ it in con· Ohio State's 6-foot-5, ,,3(J().pound siderably more colorful language. JUnior from Cincinnati. "You do As a redshirt fre>hman in 1997, what' you have to do to survive. Tyson Walter started his fir<l colle· Sometimes it\ breaking those rules." giate game a! tackle. nghl next lo Murphy ts to line play what Gen- Murp~y He was stunned by what he eral Sherman was to military strate· heard and saw. gy. "He's constantly running hi s The three-year starter at guard mouth." Walter said. " I was amazed taunt< and belittles opponeins. talk· at some of the lhings he was 'i.aym.;.·• ing a ga me as good if not better than Asked lo give a sahitized version aggres~ive of Murphy 's act. Walter .aid that wa<n'l po<<ible. "I guess we've got a tough 'ide of• the line. Not many people in the Bog Ten like u,," Walter said. " But Rob lake~ ilia a new level ~ometime"' on the field. Some of the thmgs he say' are deflntlely not politically cor- . rect. ·· Murph y <ee(hes with petty inju<· ri ce< jull to motil'ate himself. Ohto Stale tral'els to Nonhwe11em th JS week and fvr Murphy it'< a day of vengeance. He ha<. a vtvtd recollection of watching the videotape fmm three yeaf\ ago when Ohio State lost to Michigan. As the Buckeyes lost. Nonhwestern's players celebrated that they would be going to the Rose Bowl in <lead of Ohio State. Murphy never fi>rgot those smile<. "Throughout the game they n:J. ~ hed boJCk. to Ev~n~lon and have them <itting around the TV laughing at u< because we were losing." he sa1d. "'I'm going to hold thai ngamst them. That 's what I'm playing For. I get thi s picture. all of them laughing at us when we're losing to Michigan. I want to go nul and show them." Murphy believe~ he not only must blook the man on the' other side, but he al ' o must prolecl his leJmm;Jtes. T.hree weeks ago in a 28-9 win overthen-No. 7 Penn State, Murphy flr;t controlled his man. then told him about it in detail. " Basocally. Rob was saying. 'Get off the field' ' He was awful. I Feel bad saying it. but Rob was just manhandling thi< kid. In practice, he was gening more than from this kid, so he was really lening the kid know that he didn' t deserVe to be on the field," Walter said. In Saturd.ty's 45- 15 1 ictory over Minnesota, Murphy said · he badgered Freshman defensive tackle MaJt Anderle. ."1 had him so ranled toward the end of the third quaner. We got in a linle fislfight there all he end It was just because .1 was talking to him all game. He kind of got Fed up at the end," Murphy said. "If I can take a player- a good player or a bad play- er, regardless- and have him thinl>ing more'about me than stopping the ball carrier, then thai's great. I'll have him take shots at me all day as loll!: as Mike Wiley or Dave Boston or whoever is getting the ball and we're pulling il in the end zone." He said his fall)ily is opinionale4. His father, Bob, played fullback at Miami of Florida and professionally with the San Diego Chargers. His brother Ryan is a backup linebacker at Kentucky. "In my family, we're brutally honest." Murphy said. "If everyone was -real honest with each other. i think life would be a little easier for everyone.·· Upper Arlington's Slager keeps family's .pas~ing tradition alive ol Scholastic sidelights By RUSTY MILLER • AP Sports Writer It's tn the bloodlines at Upper Arhngton High School. The Golden Bears' Kyle Slager hit 15-of-20 pa.,ses for 336 yards and Four touchdowns in a 44-7 rout of Thomas Worthington. making him 75-for-129 tor 1,433 yards on the year. Slager almost had to be a great quat;terback: his father, Rick. was a fine quanerback at Notre Dame and leitered three years ·in the mid 1970s afld his grandfather. Dick. played the posttion at Ohio State in 1947 and '48. Elsewhere, Bellefontaine ha.s been mvolved tn only two ovenime games, and bmh have !>een victories over previously unbealen teams on lhe Chieftains' homecoming - Springfield Kepton Ridge la.<l year and ' Urbana la<t week. · In a 56·0 beating of Heath, Granvtlle's Scolt McMullen passed fot'255 yards, Nate Colon carried 14 limes for 248 yards and five touchdowns and David Randall caught eight passes for 170 y~rds a,~d two scores. ' · . Huron is 7-0 for the first time since 1976. even though in those 22 years tt has had 16 winning seasons and made four playoFF appearances. Pandora-G olboa is 6·0 in ihe Blan· chard Valley Conference for the fir;l 111ne stnce 1981. Columbus Grove was called for 20 penalttes total mg 174 yards, b~t still beat Ada 24-8. Two weeks ago, Amanda· Clearcreek was ranked third in the state and had one of Ohio's longest • regular-season winn1ng slreaks. Now , the Aces are going the other way. with back-to-buck losses including a 15-0 setback to Teays Valley in which they totaled minus- 18 yard< rushing. BIG BACKS: Robert Jackson rushed for a schoof-record 373 yards and .five touchdowns - on runs of 61, 67, three, 83 and 81 yard~- on 20 carries in East Ltverpool's 41 -22 victory over St. Clair;ville; Ayersville beat Edgerton 28-20 behind Jeremy Edmonds 319 yards and two tou<*,, downs ·rushmg ; Earl Haynes •set a Fairfield record with 286 yards on 40 carries ina 17-16winoverCincinnall · Sycamore; Mike Bailey ran for 277 yards and scored four times in Thomvtlle Shendan 's 34·0 win over McConnelsville Morgan. giving him I,369 yards and 17 touchdowns so far; 220-pound fullback Kenny How ell rushed for 244 yards and tive touchdowns as Bellaire St. John 's beat Old Washington Buckeye Trail; David Whtte collected 242 yards and four scores on 24 carries a.' Trenton Edgewood beat Lemon-Monroe. 35· 7; Hanoverton Umted L,ocal's Roger Kelly pockeled 242 yards on 27 carries and scored four timeS in a 33-K won over Salinevtlle Southern; Aaron Parker ran for touchdowns of 72, 75 and 93 yards and caught a 29-yard touchdown pas~ while rush'lng For 240 yards in Monroeville 's 48-6 win over Mapleton: Mike Bowles scored on runs of 20. three, 39, II , 14 and 17 yards while picking up ' 236 yards as Jeromesville Hillsdale won its first game ol the year; J.R,. Atkinson had 232 yardsand Brooklyn had minus-12 yards of total offense - "in Richmond Heights 39.() win; Carl Diggs carried 33 limes for 23 t ~ards on Warren Hardtng 's 31-7 win over Youngstown Boardman; and Geneva's Mark Bmce stacked up 229 yards on 29 carries in a 43-27 win over previously unbeaten Ashtabula Harbor. Ben Swallow of Beloit West Branch completed JJ .u'f- 16 passes for 312 yards. and four scores in~ 35. 16 victory over Canal Fulton North west. HEROICS : Defending Division VI state champion and No. !-ranked Delphos St. John's beat No. 2-ranked St: Hen,Y 34-6 behind Chad Schulte's three touchdowns and 151 yards on 25 carries and lac Metzner's live catches for 136 yards and a ·73-yard kickoff return; Mentor went8.3 yards in the last40 seconds, scoring on running back Tom Mitchell's 43-yard pa.>< to Nate Spackman with four sec,onds left, to upset previously unbeaten Cleveland Heights 21-20; Shannon Alson caught a 14-yard pa.<.s from Joe Hada wilh four seconds left as Painesvtlle Harvey beat Jefferson Area. 23·21 ; and Mike Steiner caught a 22-yard touchdown pa.ss From Jon Kose wuh 28 seconds left lo give Cory-Rawson a 24-20 win over Leip- St. Wendehn's quarterback is Nick Moes; Carey's is Nic Boes. · DO EVERYiHING: Jim Campagne ran for two touchdowns, pas.<ed for another and intercepted SIC three passes as Ashtabula Sts. John Fostoria St. Wendeltn's Nick · and Paul beat .Cleveland Heights · Moes scored on a one-yard plunge Lutheran East 24-12; Scou Mackar wtth 18 seconds left to toe the game ran For 208 yards on just seven car· and Fred Reinhart ran in the two- ncs, scon ng on runs of 62 and 76 point conversion for a 20-18 win over yards, caught a 24-yard touchdown Carey. Ptty the poor PA announcer· pass and kicked eight extra-points in top-ranked Chardon's 56-20 victory will drop from lhat list as Akrooj . over Vermolion; Tony Colleue carried , .,Hoban plays Cuyahoga Palls Walsh just three times- but scored on runs Jesuit and Sparta Highland meet< of 75, 70 and '7 yards ...., as Martins Richwood North Union. By the way, Perry edged Fairport Harbor 92-0; four schools haven't won in the last and John Huddle intercepted three two seasons: Cleveland Central passes and also caught a touchdown Cathohc ha.< lost its last 37, Union pass in Napoleon's 24-6 victory qver City Mississinawa Valley its la.<t 29 Fostoria. . and Columbus Linden McKinley and Finally. there are 51 unbeaten Casstown Miami East, which have teams left in the state, including only dropped their last28. six m U•v•s•on I. At least two more North Carolina suspends Daveport, Halt CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (1\P)' North Carolina quarterback Oscar Davenpon has been suspended from Saturday's game against Wake Forest for violating unspecitied team rules. Coach Carl Torbush also satd Tuesday that offenstve Iineman Jon Hall will remain suspended for the rest of the season Hall, a fourth-year junior guard, pleaded no contest to simple misdemeanor ass.ault\involving a temale student at N<1rth Carol ina. Davenport 'was injured on the fourtb play ot'the Tar Heel~· seasonopening loss to Mtami of Ohio. The senior staner missed the rest of that game and the ·Followong week's loss to Stanford. Davenport played in the Tar · Heels' loss to Georgia Tech o.~ Sept. 26 and started North Carolina's wins the following weeks against Clemson and ·Piusburgh. Davenport has completed 34 of 63 passes for 428 yards and three touchdowns this season. "It's unfortunate to have to do this, but the team ha.s rules by which all players 'must abide. regardless of one's position .on the team,:· Torbush said. ''I'm disappointed for our team and for Oscar. but it's a situation we have to deal wolh and continue to pre· pare For our game with Wake Forest." Freshman Ronald Curry will start for the Tar Heels (2-3, 1-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) agaonst Wake Forest (3-3, 2-1). Davenport is 7-2 as a starter, his only losses commg against Florida State last season and the Miamo game on Sept. S. Davenport Failed to complete both of those games due to injuries: Curry is 0-2 as a staner. los- h1 ~ career turn sour when he turned pro? Test averde's 12th NFL season h ~s taken a somewhat unexrected turn . He\ staned half of the New York Jet s' three games, and won them all. Glenn Foley. the incumhert quarterback. is 0-3 and InJury-prone. So what's up with Vinny ? Fo~ one thing. his confidCnce 1s SO<If,lng . For another. his coach, Bi11 Parcells·. has faith in him. For yet another. he's surrounded b~ good ofl ensove talent in runnmg backs Cur· lis Martin and Leon John<on and Here are the pairings for Satur- a~y's Division' II sectional vQIIeyball toumame~t at South Webster High School in So~th Webster. 2 p.m.~ Vinton County (3-17) vs. South Point (8-8). 3 .p.m. - M~igs ( 15-3) vs. Galli a Academy (7-14). Winner goes to distridt at Rio Grande on Saturday. Oct. 31 at II a.m. 4 p.m. - Waverly ( 19-1) vs. Vin· ton County-Sout~ Point winner. Vic· tor goes to district at Rio Grande on Oct. 31 at4 p.m. 5 p.m. - Portsmouth (4·17) vs, ~ock Hill (7-11) • ' . . I 6 p.m. - Northwest (,JJ-6), vs. Jackson (10-11). Winner goestodis· trier at Rio Grande on Saturday, Ocl. • , . 31 at 4 p.m. 7 p.m. - River Valley ( 16-6) vs. ' Portsmouth-Rock Hill victor. Winner goes to district at Rio Grande on Saturday, Oct. 31 at II a.m. ----~--------~ ,. Digital phone Nokia 6120 $. monthly rental rct:eJver., Wayne Chrehel, Keysh:1wn doing." Testaverde said ' 'I'm real Ann Landers 1997. Lot MJCia T~mo:J Synd11:•1e •IIIII CU:II'-'n Synd~e.ae Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing about your recent column regarding clothes-dryer vents and fires. Ann , my husband and I have a company that specializes in cleaning dryer vents, so I am more than fam1liar with the dangers . . Clothes dryers start more residen· , tial fires than any other appliance. The Consumer Products Safety CommiSSIOn estimates that-there are over 24,000 dryer fires each year in the Umted .States, causing over $?.!\ ,.., fought hard on the road u~aimt a divoston opponent on a Monday night ''A lot of!e<~ms ha"c hccn talking about New England . When we 1 But there haven't been any defeats . with the Jets . He went 2-0 when $15Rate Plan played Mmmi two weeks ;.Jgo. a lot of people were tulking ahout Ihem ." It wtll be hard to ignore Tcslal'erde nnd the Jets if they can win some more CIJiical gmne" like Mon- day 's A lo« probably would hal'e doomed them to medtocrit y - not that 3-3 is anything spec i:tl. The win. Oigita~ 80 minutes or Cellular: 60 /1!lO<r minutes ' however, mukcs them -believers ngain. Most sign1 ficanll y for Testm e'rdc, there doe ... n't tigure to·he :n'\y tJues. lion on who will be the tJum1eJh<.ICk lcnge. and now mayhe he can erase some ~f that checkered history. tiO'k all tiO'k I $25Rate Plan Oigita~ 180 minutes or Cellular: 150/1000 minutes ,... all tiO'k New 6-county area: Ross, Scioto, Pike, Jackson, Gallia, and Mason Counties. $SO Rate Plan Oigita~ 400 minutes · Cellular: 350/1000 minutes peik df pe,k or z, ' Beat of the Bend. ;.. By Bob. Hoeflich Dear Aunt Mau\le, • i We were· glad to receive your letter of October 17. It's been a whole since we heard Froll] you so we were espectally pleased. I am sorry that you are so concerned about 11 costing so much to mail a leiter to us. I know 32 cents is a bit high for someone ltke you who can remember when three cent Stamp did the JOb. However, I wtll be glad to pay the 29 cents dtfference that you have to pay to correspond with us and will send it along just as soon as my social security check comes in. In the meantirrte, it might be well for you to remember that you do.n't take anything woth you. I know you've always said if you couldn't take it with you, you weren't gonna go, bull don't believe that's really the way the sys· tern works. · We'll see. I'm sorry that life has been so dull for you up there. It has been an entertaining summer for us' here. We 've had one festivai after , another. In fact, I somettmes thmk we overuse the word, Festtval. At any rate , there's been a lot of acuvity throughout the summer and fall and now among other thtng~ .we're preparing to welcome.the. Christmas season. You really should come viSit us during the holi· day season sometime. You'd be amazed how our communities light up. . Remember at one time when vre were asked to o:jjscontinue decorating with lights for the holiday season to conserve electricity. A lot of us at that lime felt that the activity was gorie forever. However, a few years later the hghts are burning more brightly than ever. Those decorating for the season here really light up our lives·. I'm thmking of wnting a song dedicated to the decorators. Thought'l'd call it "You Light Up My Life" . Sonce you are .still in the horse and buggy mode, I know' it is of no great concern·to you, but our reSidents remain mystified about the prices of gasoline atlhe pumps. Last Saturday we were in the Belpre area whtch IS pretty close by. Along the way gasoli'ne prices ranged from $1.04.9 down to 87.9. We haven'tthe faintest idea why the pnces vary so much especially 10 such a small area. Oh well, sweet mysteries of life. By the way, Aunt Maude, I've been meaning to ask you. Is there really a' Betty Crocker? For years on end, products carrymg Belly Crocker's name have been recommended and popular with homemakers. But some of us were talking the other day and we' re wondenng of Belly Crocker IS a real hve gtrl or .the product of the tmag· inatoon of big business. . , a None of us could remember ever seemg her photograph in a magazine, heanng her on radio or setmg her on television . That's "fUite a contrast to toc!ay's Martha Stewart who ftequently IS qutte visible with her recipe for us to love the ptcturc perfect life-a good theory but not necessanly workable. Would you let me know about Betty? I have this Feeling that if, mdeed, she is a person she must be gelling pretty well along by thi s time. Well, Aunt Maude, it's ltme to journey down and t;nake sure the meat grinder is sull w ~rking at Kroger's. That's such an enjoyable activity for those of us who have nothmg better to do. Watching the river is good 'too. I' II close now and hope things are wonderful with you And I will se11d 'along the 29 cents plus and extra 29 cents to take care of your next letter JUSt as soon as my shtp ~ omes in. Meanlime, as you httch old Dobbtn to the shay, do, keep smiling. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p m. Wednesday at the home of Eileen Buck. Phyllt s Hackell to review "Enchanted Castle : by Daphne DuMauner. EAST MEIGS - fiastern B·oard of Education, Wedne s· day , 6:30p .m. at fiastern Ele· menlary cafetorium. TUPPERS PLAINS Meigs - County Recycling & Litter Prevention program, specia l recyc le day, Wcdnc s· day , 'I am . to I p on , Orange Thwnship at the bus garage parkong lot , Tuppers Platn s Eleme nta ry School POMEROY - Rcvtval scrvH.:cs. Wednesday through Sund;ty, Pomeroy C hur ch of the Na1arcnc . Rev. Chdrlc.., ~ 1n g m ~. S~.:rvic.: c ' r11 ghtly at 7 p.m .. Sund.1y, I!PO tl.ln HARRISONVILLE Harrisonvtlle Senior Cmzens Club, Thursday, I 0·30 at townhouse. Luncheon to fol· low. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 , Thursday, 7.30 p.m . POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta C hapter, Beta Stg ma Pht , Thursday, 6:30 p m Lutheran Clturch . Mcm · Page7 Wednesday, October 21, 1998 ' 'z •'• ' '·~i ,' ~" ,. !- ' ::: j . ' t:v · Mnrtha McPhail and Mar· gJrct Stewart, FRIDAY POMEROY ho ~ t c sscs - GOD ' S Ncl. Ma111 Strci,;t, Pomc10y, open to t l.:c no.,; , 6 tu I 0 p .m Fn.:c refres hment s and g arnc~ . Sumc hours Sat U!Uay I.ONCo BOT'I OM - IJntl · cd Method"! Church , Frida y end was stuck m an almost-closed position. I am grateful to that reader not only for helping me avoid a fire but for a lower electric bill. Dear Ann Landers: Our son and his wife have se parated after two months of mamage and will be divorcmg shortly. They want to know what to do about the weddmg gifts. Should gifts be returned when the marriage does not last six months? Many friend s have satd their gifts should be kept and that my son and his wife should dtvide them. Gifts of money were alre_ady spent on the honeymoon and on fur- SeniorBEAT to celebrate anniver- from a tnp through West Vtrginta, sary VtrgiOta and North Carolina. They O'Bieness Memorial Hospital visited Tom and Janel Sturm, Powell will hold a second anniversary cele· Point, N.C. and toured Bodte Light bration on Thursday at 2 p.m. in 'House, Currituck Light House and honor of ots SeniorBEAT program. bndges 10 the area. They especoally The event will be held in the confer- enjoy the leaf changes they saw on ence rooms at the hospital. their journey. The public is invtted to thJS free Visitors of Nma Robonson were social opportunity to learn about Tammi, Greg, and Celine Crum. membershiP. benefits of the seniors Naulvin, S C. , Janet and Bnan program while enjoying music by Robinson. Belpre, and Rev. Hal Home Remedy. and humorou s read· Doster, Ga. ings of "The Wtlgres Letters" by Jamie Tevis and Joe Agranoff. The first 100 people to attend the pany will receive a SemorBEAT magnetic Harrisonville news memo board. To date there are more than 350 Mrs. Vtrginoa Gtbson and Mrs. seniors who participate in the Gladys Cumings spent the weekend SeniorBEAT program whoch was wuh thetr sister, Mrs. Juanita designed to keep them educlued and Richards in Dayton recently active. Refreshments will also be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alktre visited his sister, Mrs. Caelle Campbell served during the celebration. To receive more Information in Belpre Sunday even mg. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins of about the,anniversary celebration or membership in the SemorBEAT pro· Washington spent the past week gram residents may call .the O' Bie· wuh hos mother, Mrs. Stella Atktns. Mrs. Margaret Douglas has ness medical socoal servtces departreturned home after spe ndong a, ment at 592-9337 . month with Mr. and Mrs. Don Gib· son m Santee, S.C. Mr. Bud Mullens of West Virginia was a recent guest of Mr. and To celebrate birthday Pearl Marie Pius Summerfield Mrs. Bob Mahr. will celebrate her 90th birthday on Oct. 28. She js the daughter ·or the late Joshu• and Delilah j316ve.-Pitts and Reed reunion held • the wife of the late Earl R. Summer-· field. ' The Oscar Reed -Charles Reed Mrs. Summerfield has two sons, reunoon was held Sept. 20 at Rutland ' Roger Summerfield of Murrysville, Firemans' Park. ~ Pa., with whom she resides , and Officers elected were Guy Sherman Summerfield of Liule Hysell, prestdent, Jane Hysell. vice Hockmg; and two granddaughters, prestdent·secretary, Carol McClure , ' Tara and Whitney Summerfield of treasurer. Gtfts were presented to the oldest, Dora Hysell, youngest ,' , .Little Hocking. Cards may be mail ed to her at Bradley Hy se ll ; traveled Farthest, 4743 Christy Rd., Murrysville, Pa .. Ronn.ie Hy sell. Jr. of Kernsvi11e, 15668 . N C., and the door pnze wns awarded to Jessica Rbush. Auending were OtJVJd Haggy Jr.. Alfred news Athens; Frances Hagg'y, Minersvtlle ; Nancy Rose and Dora Hysell . Long Shtrley and Larry Roush of Pion · Bottom; Ronnie Hysell Jr. of da were recent visitors of his sister, Kern sville, N.C.; Mary Jane and Mary Jo Barringer ' Bradley Hysell of Ravenswood, Martha, Joe and Will Poole and W.Va. ; Flosste Hy s~ ll of Rutland ; Nellie Parker attended the Gospel Dean, Karen, Benjamm, Jason Hymn Sing sponsored by the Schrock of , Ewongton; Terry" NatiOnal Federation of the Blind at Spencer, Syracuse; Janet. Jed' and Rtchland United Methodist Church, Kenny Jr. McKmght of Syracuse. Tom and Tommy Varian of West Athens. Florence and Richard Spencer, Columbta, W.Va.; Carol McClure, Phtltp Boyles, local, and Eleanor Leon, W.Va.; Angela and Btll y' Boyles of Belpre, and . Mary Lou McDonald, Pt. Mitchell, Ky. ; Greg Lutz of Washington, W.Va. returned Lou, · Dave and Bridget Holsmger, . tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 · ,. Cmdy Haggy, all <>f Belpre ; Matt- arsh1p rcc1p1cnt Carrie Bell Brown, son. Mathew and Tina Haggy of Davod Stone . Ne ighborhood Mtn· IStries, LarrJ Jones, Feed lhe Chil Plymouth. Ronme and londa Hysell, Paul dren We Support ; Baoonc College m and Charll>ue Hysell, Buddy and Mu skogee. Ok! J. and the Mctgs Tim Roush, Misty. Christma, and Coopcmli\c Pm1 "h Flood Re lict Christopher Betty John son, Kay and Time wn~ ~pe nl mak1ng program Kyle Johnson, Bob Joh(lson, books for ncx.t year, na ming hostRochard, Bilhe, Des11hy and 1)1ickey -esses and program leaders Mrs Sayre. Mike, Joy and Joshua Hysell Hayman IAiC nt ove r white cross quoof Mtddleport, Boll , Ann <;arswe ll , tas and chec k~ were g1vch for thL: Genia and Cody Hy se ll , Roger. overseas payment phm. Mary K Yost led the program. Jane , Boll, Janelle and Cody Hy sell, Guy Hysell. Gary, Tammy, Heather "That 's Not Ntce. Dear," using qucsHysell, Mary and , Ryan Carthers. t1ons and answers from Ephesia ns Kathy, JesSica, Rachel and Casey 4:25-27. 31-32; Proverbs 27.5 and Roush, all of Pomeroy. Luke 11.43- 54. using pass il'cncss. agJ!ressn:cness and assertive ness m the answers Better Health Club The Rockspnngs Better Health Club met recently at the home of Barbara Pry. President Pry opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance. Devotions were given by Lenora Leifheit lltled "October" and "Simply Joys." Offi· cer reports were given. Dorothy Jeffers wtll prepare booklets for members. It was decid· ed that members wtll supply Jtems to the Cooperative Parish since the county home " no longer a project for the club. There will not be a meeting in November, tt wus announced . Plans were completed For the annual .Chnstmas dmner which will l>e held Dec. 17, noon at the church There wtll be a gift exchange . Mrs. Fry will prepare the turkey, have a small program and devotions. A carol sing wtll be held . The contest was presented by Phyllts Skinner and won by Barbara Fry and N&ncy Mom s Refreshments were served to Dorothy. Jeffers , Phylhs Sktnner, N.ancy Morris , Lenora Lctlhcll al\d France> Goeglein. · Clostng was held wtlh all sayi ng the prayer and stngong "Open My Eyes That I May Sec." The ' next meetmg wtll be held at the home of Mary K: Yost. Laurel Cliff Women's Missionary group A program on missionaries Harry and Ruth Wonslow serving in Hong Kong by Sue Pullins highlighted the Oclober mectmg of Women 's Mis- sionary International held at Laurel Chff Free Methodist Church. Pomeroy. , Ptayl)r request was for Equador for sptritual battles bemg faced by the Free MethOdiSt Church 111 Qutto D01lnJ Gilmore also read an artk lc on Jcavmg the stress zone . Novcrnber will be the thank offering month fur ffii SSIOOS Vice prestdcnt Brenda Haggy pres1ded at the mcctm g with prayer betng gtven by Mabel Tracy ami devottons and scripture by Kathy Pulhns Refre shment were se rved by Mrs Haggy and Jean Wright. Others were Jnn1cc Haggy Shirley Meadow s, K.1y Clark, Ctnd; Bateman ~ Pam and E1111 GI.11.CI. Ash- au~dmg Icy and Juicy Eh ltn and Ehlon. ' Missionary society meets • ' The Bertha M. Sayre Mo ss10nary Society of Rae me met at the home of Lolliao Hayman recently wtth 14 members present . Roll call was nnswered woth a Btble verse. Barbara Gheen opened the meet· mg Wtlh devotions using an arttclc about Came· T-e n-Boom . Thank you"·notes For donations were read from Karen Stoner, sc hol · Beck ~ WONDER FLOW EXTERIOR LATEX Researchers may have pinpointed virus that causes MS . MILWAUKEE (AP) - The discovery of herpes in 1the brains of those with multiple sclerosis could lead to new treatment for a disease that affects more than 300,000 peopie in the United States, researchers say. The findings announced Tuesday provide corcumstanlial evidence that the viral mfection may cause the debtlitating disease. Scientists have long suspected a virus triggers MS, which prompts the immune system to attack nerve Fibers, causi ng paraJysis and m very rare cases, death. Experts sa td more research was needed, but said they , hoped the study IS a step ' toward· rew treatments for MS. "We may noi be able to stop it 100 percent, buttfwe can stop it by 70 percllltt or 80 percent, the effects on patients wtll be dramatic, " said Donald Carrigan, a co-author of the study presented at a conference of the Amertcan Neurological A.socta·· tion on Montreal. " That's really what we're hopdul to do " Human herpes vjrus-6 was found m the brains of eight of II MS patients studied by scientists at the Institute for Viral Pathogenesis in Milwauk ee. The virus was ~ lso Found 10 the blood of 14 of 25 patients. The blood finding s confirm a study pubhshed last December Dr. Robert Li sak. CO·dtrector of the Multtple Scleros is Clmical and Research Center at the Detroit Mcd· Meigs Count31 Deserves A Full Time Commissioner VOTE ong Thur-cl.oy. 1· 2. 10Y p.n) . at Meigs Mulllpurpos c; SCnmr CJtJI.cns· Center. , Top1 t:: PATTY G. PICKENS U1nnc r prct.: cc.hn g Saturday al 5: .' 0 p.m . prccc dang scrvu.:c . ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 111. ' \llghtly , spcolkcr Send questions- to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· •I Philop Scarhctry. Car ry -in r make I hem feel _wp r~c. . v u.:c, 7 thH !ugh Sunllay. rc viv;1l sc r- nishing the house Please answer qutckly so we wtll know what to do. ·- Splitsville in Wyoming llear Wyoming:, According to Letitia Baldrige. foremost authonly on etiqu~ue, the couple should keep the gtfts. There ts always the possibilit y that they wtll get back together before the dovorcc os final, and if not, fnends will Feel so saddened by the news that a returned gift would ' Shat tng Suppor! Group mcct- Cartng and been takong longer and longer to dry. After reading that col~mn, I decided to check the vent. Not only was it clogged wuh lint, but the flap at the ical Center. satd the study . doesn 't convmce htm that the vtr~s IS solely tp blame for MS Past st udt es have been unable to confirm that. he satd. " It would be mce tf thos were true. I'm not saying it can't be." LISak ~atd "More ,study needs to be done. " People often carry the herpes virus-6 and many other types' ol voruses and bacteria, he sa id, and MS may ha"e multiple causes. Carrigan ackoow le,dged that fur· ther research ts needed but smd the vorus was present only m bratn areas acllvely damaged by MS "',, "':"' . ,,,',. . I \.' "' hers to wear Halloween sh1rt t~ ndf,pm . I'OMEKOY - CELLULAR Report on a tnp , to Alzheimer's Care Unit in Columbus . R. Swiggcr. cv angcltsl Spc· , I '1 1tl:.1y . dal rHURSilAY express yourself . •. · ~v•· :·:.;,~i:, r·-rs..f!J "W:·.c. '···,.·e , · < ·!Community Calenda~ proud of our guys, bec;~use tliey , ' rnilhon on property damages. Lack buildmg defects , wrong exhaust before my husband ever got to 11. I of vent maintenance is the leading hoods .. all produce the same block· couldn't believe it was happening. cause of dryer fires, and lint, which age, and all cause dryer fires. All Waiting that extra day was almost is a hidden fire hazard, is the mater- these fires are preventable. Please too late for us. Please tell your readoat most likely to ignite. get the word out. -- S.S. in Ocean- ers to get the. lint out of their dryers Even a cleaned lint screen trap's only . side, Calif. • and vent hoses TODAY. ' . 75 percent of the hnt. When ' lint Dear Ouamide: The word os Independence, 'Mo.: My husbuilds up in dryer vents, the dryer out -- thanl(s to you. Since I don:t band and I are very thankful to the motor has to labor harder and can know much about clothes dryers, I • reader who ' shared her problem overheat, igniting the hnt. was unaware of this hazard. I now about clogged dryer vents. When my It tsn' t just clothes-dryer vent know a lot more than I did. Read on: husband ' read that column to me, I hoses that need to be checked, Ann. From Green Bay, Wis.: Recent- decided to check our dryer. I pulled Clogged hot-screen compartments, ly, you 1\ad an article from a reader out the hose and. much to my surdisconnected or ripped 9ryer-ve•tt about how the lint from clothes dry- prise, Found it was ripped and· brimhoses , smashed hoses behind the ers could start a fire . When I read ming with lint. We were wondering clothes dryer, bird nests in dryer that, I asked my husband to check why it look three cycles before our vents. poor dryer-vent design, the vent hoses He reluctantly said, clothes wore even partially dry. · screens placed over the exhaust " I'll get to it tomorrow." Orlando, Fla.: Bless,. you For point, use of white plastic vent hoses Thank God I was home because printing that informatiOn about dryer instead of aluminum fml ones, the lint in the dryer caught fire vents. For months, my clothes had He's 1-0 after Poley was benched. 'Tm comfortable wtth wh;~t we 're Joh nson and Dedric Ward ." · "It\ a lillie early )o tell." Parcells for the foreseeable future. It \ Vinny's sa1d after Testaverde threw For 294 • job , yards and three touchdowns in Mon"Obviously. he's heen arotlllll. .. day mght\ 24-14 victory at New said Wnfd. who cnught a 43-y m·d TD England " I think, that he likes the pn..;s 10 clmch the victmy at Foxhoro. system :mll 1t'r,; nol a real b1g udJU""1 - Mass . "H~'s a seasoned \'et who has mcnt from the systems he's been in . <ecn a lot of thmgs and pl ,\yed Ill a There.aren 't many gu) " in the league lot of big games i~ that span. He who can throw the hal IItke him. know'\ how lo hrmdle 11 ·• " He manage'> a g.1me \\e ll and he Whoch is why P~rcclb lt:rd enough work" d1l1gently" truc.;l in Tt"~taverc1r In lt~ t him lhrow Te staverde is workmg e" tra h:ud when h~ CO JOid have II<C<I Martin to to erase the •mage of bemg lhe lmcl try 10 run out the clock against New of quarterback who makes the key England wnh the Jets up by three. mistake. In hi s career, he\ made th e "We've got to be aggressil'e and playoff< on ly once, wtth the 1994 we didn't want to gtve the ball back Brown-". who were coached by rurto Drew Biedsoe with just a threerent Jet s defen"J"e coordina1or B111 point lead." Parcells sao d. " We needBelichick. ed to put some di !~ tance ~twec::n us Otherwise. u ·, been lots of lo-.-.e . . and be aggressove " 111 Tampa Bay. Clevehmd and Balli· So Testaverde answered the ch~ l ­ • ing lo Stanford and Georgia Tech this season The Daily Sentinel Clothes dryers start more residential fires than any other appliance Fotey .v/as injured earlier th1 s fileason . HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) Could thts be the same Vmny Testa'"rde football fans have belinled For more than a decade?The guy who won the Hetsman Trophy, then had more. ,, Meigs, Gallipolis, River Valley to play in Division II sectional tourney Saturday New York Jets don't . lose with Testaverde c;ts ·their quart~rback .: ;· '' By BARRY WILNER ~ . ' .. ' ·' ,_ • • • Pd. pol. ad by PGP Elootton r .. m, 36215 Toxoo Rd., Pomeroy, OH • •• •• •• • Plfltf/U IMROWARE Mason, W.VA. 304·773·5583 ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEAliNG TESTS will be given In Melgs/Gallla Counties by &&..e· HEARING AID CENTER Friday, October 23, 1998 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 East •ain, Pomeroy 9:00·Noon Call Toll Free 1·800·634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. • The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understandtng conversatton is 1nvlted to • have a FREE hearing test to see il thts problem can be helped. Bring th1s • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75 00 value ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER • INSURANCE PROVIDERS • . WALK·INS WELCOME •• •• •• •• 1!1 • • • •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 21, 1998 Pomeroy ,s,Middleport, Ohio Rotary Governor Mel· Simon -visits 'Middleport Pomeroy Club with message and 'Challenge Rotary District 6690 Governor Mel Sunon visited the MiddleportPomeroy 'Rotary Club on Oct. 12 to bring greetings and a personal challenge from International President James L. Lacy. · · Lacy announced this ycar.'s · theme, "Follow Your Rotary Dreams" and challenges' each Rotary Club to help the children in their community. · Simon brieny described his activities in helping needy children in the Philippines. As pan of a medical contingent they examined 2.000 . patients and operated on 234 this district conference tQ be held in Gal- • club included : Maxine Gaskill's p.ast year. lia County. May 12-16. 1999. Dis- birthday, David and Lisa Averion's "Serving others ts such a privi- trict sc<Sions will be utilizing the second ~versary, and the I 50th lege and joy," he remarked. University o( Rio Grande facilities. anniversary of the founding of Simon challenged the club to Dinners will be held both at URG Sacred Heart parish. focus on helping, local children at and downtown Gallipolis. Loudest shin night was observed risk , senior citizens, and any other Lloyd Blackwood was, honored with Howard Frank the owner and people in our community in need. for hi s perfect attendance record this wearer of the loudest shin . He reminded us of the support that past year. Charles Blakeslee 'was ROTARY PRESENTATION the Rotary Foundation gives both to . recognized as the Most Senior Mid- Mel Simon, right, Rotiiry District local and international causes. He dleport/Pomeroy Rotarian. Rotarian 6690 governor, presented a asked members to seek out other H:trold Newell reported that $(i56 Rotary ·International . banner, loc'al men and women to join Rotary was raised for the Meigs County · "Follow Your Rotary Dream", to to help ass(st others in need. Heart Walk. Dave Snyder, president of th8 Plans 'are being finalized on the Celebrations recognized by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. • .. . In Hl11torlc Downtown Pomeroy 992-7696 I if9K·l 1)()9 Homes B ship with curre nt news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept wcd <lings after 60 days from the date or the event. Weddings submilled after the (1(). day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the G:tllipolis Daily Trihune . All club 'mee tings and other news · arlidcs in lhc society -,cctwn rnusl he su hrni1ted within 6() day' of cR,:currcncc. All hinhda) ' rnu,( he submined within 60 day' or the cx;c urrcncc. All material subrnined lor puhh cation is subject to cJitin~ . " WE'VE GOT 'EM ~ooDL~ND ' Limit .4 With Additional Purchaae. Coupon # 117 - Expires 10/24/98 I I I I I I I Bonel.ess English Roasts I ,. . I . ' I I .... ~. ~ ~ 1, ' ' ·.Buy One Gat One BAGS '· L I I I I • • ASSORTED VARIETIES Crisco Oil I I I 7 40·698·9114 . PURCHA~E P~SE.. .~ . ., (Lime Slone, Low Ratnf WICKS HAULING ·. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, or Top Soli, Fill Dirt 740-698·7231 614·992-3470 &/11/118Hn Get Your Menage Across With A Dally Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 17" coluntn Inch weekdays '9°0 coluntn Inch Sunday ,. CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 I 1I ·Rc and Diet Rite (740) 448 8800 .. 12 PACKS c EASTMAN'S ON·LINE HowarCI L Wr1ta1el SECRETS! Get tons ~I free stuff from On-LIne Servlcesl Plus 30 more amazing secrets RQOFING NEW·REPAIR · 2.99/mln. Muat be 18. Sorv-U 619·645-843~ 949-2168 I ~ 5/2Min PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Malgo County Shtrlff'a Department will bt ollerlng lor Sale. The vohlcloa llated below. lnttreatod partlu, may In wrlllng oubmlt a oaaled bid by mall or In poroon, bY. November 4. 1998. TO: Sheriff Jemoo M. Souloby 104 E. 2nd Stroot Pomeroy, OH 45789 Bldo, will bo opened on tho 4th day ol Novomber ot I :00 P.M. · t997 Ford 4 Wh11l Drive, Extondod Cab, F·250 Heavy R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, · Limestone • Gravel 'oirt • Siind "985·4422 ' Ohio . Chester, Duty, Power Stroke Dlesal,'4 OHIO VALLEY • GALLIPOLIS BIG BEND • TWIN RIVERS OODLAND MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL' MEETING Tues ., Oct . 27, 7:10PM at Meigs Senior Citizen Center Adultd $5.50, Child $3 .50 Entertainment "Earthen Vessels". Door Prizes . oz. 48 BOTTLE '• ' 10/25/98/ttn Overdrive New lo. No warranty or . Condition, Loaded with guarantee auggutod or Implied. Any or oil bldo moy Extroe, 37,000 Mllea VIN: I FTHX26F9VEA44n13 boreJoctad. Minimum Bid: $25,000.00 vehtctu may be uon at tho 1985 Honda Gold Wing, Shorlll'o Office. Bid paptra m~y bo picked Model G-12, VIN: 1HFSC1414FAI03018 up at tho Shortff'o Office. Jamoo M. Souloby, Sheriff Minimum Bid: $4,000.00 · · VthiCIII oold llrlctly on . or Melgo county caah ba111. Vahlclea aold aa (10121 ,22,23 3 T PLEASI\NT VALLEY HosrJTAL 1ftt.J V1 . Thoo famiYr:l ~ . ' "To be the resource for' community health service needs" Various specialties and s hifts avallab lc. Full· lime and Part-time employment. Competitive wages and benefits. Please apply or send resumes ' to: Plcasan t Valley Hospital CI 0 Personnel 2520 Valley Drive Pl. Pleasant. WV 25550 Fax(~041675-2447 ' J • ' Free Estimates Joseph Jacks •. STAFF NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES NURSING ASSISTANTS UNIT SECRET~IES RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS ' ., ULTRASOUND TE~HNOLOGISTS HALLOWEEN PARTY at SONNY'S Oct. 24, 9 PM -1 AM KARAOKE & Food Everyone Welcome "Dress to Impress" POMEROY, OHIO W. VA. f023477 Jack's Roofing . PERRY'S & Construction. CONSTRUCTION New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES AA / EEO " QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Pleasant Valley Hospltalls currently accepting applications/resumes · for the following positions: RACINE GUN CLUB Nease Hollow Rd . Every Sunday 12:30 pm • Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bor.e '' <""',.::~;:r-,ANY SIZE UP TO 93 UNIYJD INCHES IN ~ EIIITING WOOD DOUIU HUNG OPENING 'OPTIONS AVAILAILE . CALL MR. FORD Spaed HI. Farm Sausage ' Peak • P1nto Beans Ca!l Now for lnatant Ape[ovaJII** Transmission, ASST. VARIETIES ------------------------. 64 OZ. BAG Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES ROLLS $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE PLEASE. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & · UMIT ONE WITH COUPON & $10.00 OR MORE ADDI!IONAL ~"-e~aMS · . FARMS• I c 1 · · 740·843~5426 10!14/98 1 mo. CARPET PLUS I ~---------------------- .. Kellogg's Corn Flakes !!'' 1 .':""~ ' " ": I I I I I I I L S ~ EA 18 OZ. BOX lOS 195.00 Dozer, Endloader, Backhoe, · Sight Preparation, Utility Lines, Build Roads Licensed for Septic 1 (740) 367-0280 740-992-2068 10/1 /1 mo. 1Cift{l ""' ' 4. P/8 Contratlors, Inc. •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry . , •General Commercial and Realdenllal Free EellmiiiSII No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985·3948 1/21/0B 2 mo. pd. ..--~----., ROBER . J BISSELL' . · ' CONSTRUCTION •New Hom· es •Garages ·•Complete Remodeling Stop & compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/lln ~~~f;;t~~~1t.'~1.t~\t! · .. C!?!!!~c:!! a RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE · ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM ' Factory Choke Only SAYRE ·TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Sepllc Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 Cu•tom Built Computers, Network!i Mudem•, liard . Drives, Printers. Upgrade Yuur PC fo a Pentium CPU and MB Today. Prt·Owntd Computers. 740-992.-1135 For A Prl<c Quotc! Frognel Internet Slgn.upll1Jin1 fur ..... Meigs ond Muson C~ unllcs '1\ .. _ -1 114 Courl St. Pumcroy, Ohio 45769 ",A •. · Localed in •he ln~urance 1•1us Uuildlnt: acro!i!i from lhe Court Hnu,.:e, MOBILE HOME PARTS "Huge ln-entory" *Rbol Coati nge *Vinyl SklrUng *Water Healers *Door/Windowo *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps .. Discount Prices Bennett Supply . 7 40·446-9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Galllpolla, OH ' GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Eve~y Sunday · 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore . CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING • Fall Special3 Rooms & Hall $59.95 (Maximum 500 sq. ft.) 740-378-9807 . Free Estimates •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roollng •lntarlor & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill •Residential· $11 .DO/month •Commercial •Senior Citizens Discount •Dumpsters •Monthly Payments Call lor best prices : SERVICE · ·, LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphic• Deslg"s All Landscaping & Lawn Servlcea ·C~mmerclal •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio 740-965-4422 412/NIIttl HOWAR[) · EXCAVATING CO. Uniestorie Hauling House & Trailer Slles Lpnd Clearing & Grading Septic Sysle!ll & Utilities Estimates {614) 992-3838 . 12/tll/tln CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE . CflASSUIFUfEDSI ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWEAS CALL AMEAICA'S •1 PSYCHICS 1·900· 740·6500 .flit. ' 3596, www.thehotpaae&2.comlnsl t psychlc/25029Lhtm $3 .99 /Min . · 18-. SerY·U 6 19-a45-8434 . Star t dating tOnight! Ha\le tUn ELECTRIC OR 1-i!00-809·7721 ' A ALL PRO SOUTHERN ., OHIO DISPOSAL 992·6215 • 'It -- tf '' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio IA'!I "Your Computer Shop" AL.C:OA S INSTALLED* ALL VINYL DOUBLE HUNG INSI,ILATED GLASS TILT-IN FOR EASY CLEANING You're Treatad with Reepectl 1-900-976-3339 ext. 9765 Free Estimates · . N:- Free Estimates Own~r: John Qean .11···- MINIMUM PURCHASE MAY BE REQUIRED Over 20 years experience. I I I I WORRYIND! !! . · No Embarra11ment ... 110 COURT ST. 1·800·291-5600 LOHG'S ·COtfSTROCTIOH . Call 740•742·3411., 01,.11 ~: Co(:llmerclal & Residential 27 yrs . exp. Licensed & Insured ,. Phone 740-992-3987 -~ · Free Estimates f1J 141MJ..J72-8178_..-..~ • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF, TENDERBEST Heiner's French a Oz. Potato Chips lnsured REPLACEMENT WINDOW SPECIAL "WI1ere Q111rlity Doe111 '1 Co1t More" 740-446·9416. 1·800-872·5967 ,. ~ ~-------~~~ No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced · "EtUy Over 1/oe Pl1011e B~nk Fiiu111ci11g" Air Condltlqners ,tit lAw As •28, inopth Heat Pumps At Low At 139 a mpnth *Free 5 Parts Warranty ~ Minor Repairs ·• Cabinets • Siding · Roofs • Decks • Garages BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING 2 LITER BOTTLE Snyd~r's 1·800·809:~~1~•- CREDIT PROBLEMS .........._ TR~ FLAVORS . By Calling TllPPiln " oV£1 20 Vrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronn1e Jones New Construction. & Remodeling 3 or more families $2S,OO per mo. . Businesses Save Money, Tool *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates ..tD WlN WlTH A ~ p\.A'I " ~ for Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners &Heat Pumps COCA·COLA CLASSIC . . • Freezers • Dishwashers Call Ken Young (740) 9B5·3551 CAFFEINE FREE COKE, DIET COKE PUMPKINU •Ohio Vallay Bank' : . "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We accept credit • Hot Water Heater • Ranges , • Refrigerators ', ·.• Dryer get your C11ns for College SeholRrship applieRtlon. THE OH 45769 With Poly Cart $11.00 per mo. Small Dumpsters · ,. • Washers & DON'T FORGET (740) 192-1344 (614 992-4277 44087 Wlpple Road (Five Polnta Area) · Pomeroy, Ohio Nick and Eleanor Leonard M.. APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE! Stop by your loeal Foodland store Foodland or In an effhrl to provide our reader· Call for appointment (740) 992-2036 OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING {lf!jMI. ring your alu•ninum cans to Foodland. we'll recycle them into money for education. One lucky student from each Foodland region (9) will win a $1500 scholarship to ~elp with college tuition. Help us help those who are college-bound! Look for the white barrels at Foodland and deposit your al~min'um cans •.. for college. · We Sell Money Orders We Wire, Mooey Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone tards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets (except Buckeye) AEP Electric Pomeroy, "12 .... .,. ;-----::-~----~-----, r--------------, :=.==========::,..fY::-Ar.>.f.f/::' ~An.N:o.~_,._N?:> (CutOutlorFuture!Mtcou~ SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL SUNSft HOME ~ '-"Jo coistiuc-li'ioit"·~& Remodeling THE APPLIANCE MAN Residential Pick-up $10.00 per mo. CONSTRUCTION :t" Garages,'NewPoleHomes "NL.ed repair on any make?" Buildings , Roofing, Siding . ONE STOP CONVENIENCE 44087 Wlpple Rd. Full Une Of Water St'o rage TanksSeptic & CiStern TanKS Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulator• Open: s:OD-4:30 Weekd1y1 '9:00·12:00 Saturday Time to get ,-our furnac:e _,...-ic:ed for winter Computer Balancing & Mounting . Joe Wilson 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock . Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Our Customers Are Special .L & L Tire Bam "Build Your Dream" :1 998 Martin Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992·2284 ,. ' New & Used Tires lnt of yard work, so I'm not com· News policy Remodeling 740--985-3813 THE FABRIC SHOP (No Sunday Calls) 10/1fmo. ' tusto~ ' 614-992-7643 M&J : Question: I'm a 65-year-old man. a~d I am thinking about starting an exercise program. I've just had a pliysical. exam. and my doctor said that my heart was in good shape. Though I haven't ·had a formal exer- · · ise program in. a long time, I do a "Family Medicine" is ~ weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopatl!)c Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. • FREE ESTIMATES . • Hartwell Hares l ntcr aati . ~OMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • Soap • Baby Gifts Shape up America: VValking is . good exercise for seniors impro~es . Room Additions • Roofing Birdhouse$ • Clocks • .Frames Tuppert Plains, Ohio 45783 : SL Rt. 7 • Singer Sewing Machinc·Dealet • Sewing Cabinm, Sewing machine repair • Dry .Oeanlng Service • Scissor Sbarpeniflg • 'lllxedo RentaJ • Sign up now for quilt cbsses Garages • Replacement Windows Toland Flags • Camill~ Beckman Lotion G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY . The Fabric Shop New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Antiques • Lang Calendars • Candle$ f?amily Medicine pletely out of shape. I would like to lo<e about IS pounds, though . I'm not sure what type of exercise pro· gram ,~o start. Is walking a good Cll:crcise, or is running better'! Answer: From a physiCal fitness standpoinr, walking and running are both excellent fonits of exercise. Recent research shows that a daily . brisk walk'. can burn off calories almost as effectively as a good run . It: is important to realize. though. t11;1t a "brisk walk" mea'ns walking at a · fast, steady pace of about four triiles per hour. : Losing weight is more complex l~n choosing the most vigorous form of exercise. , Weight gain is caused by an energy imbalanc~ . W)len the amount o.f calories eaten is . greater than the . number that are used by the body. Exercise does increase the use of energy - that is. it·burns up calories - but the problem of food consumption must also be addressed to safely bring about a lasting weight loss. No maner what kind of exercise program you embark on, don't expect to lose huge amounts of weight if you don't modify your cat- . ing habits. For instance, the energy used by a !50-pound person walking . briskly for 45 ,minutes three times a week will only consume about 18 pounds of that extra fat in a year, assuming he ·Or she doesn't start eating more. If you're looking to lose weight, running a mile will only burn off about 20 percent more calories than w-Jiking the same distance. I think fast walking is a much beuer form eXercise for a beginning exercise po:tJgram because it places less stress "" feet, ankles. knees and hips. Certrunly ynu burn more calories run'ni)lg a given distance. but most peoPh: can walk farther than they can run. So, if. you take a walk tonight and lind you can travel a distance nf tWo miles comfortably, you'll be burning off considerably more calories than if you go out running and give up after only a few blocks . In addition to modest weight loss. walking and running can have other beneficial effects as well. Healthy adults who e•ercise briskly for an hour or so three times a week often lind their an•iety levels. are lower. . lheir cholesterol levels·go down, and . their hearts work belter. Many people stan exercise' programs, but at least half of them drop oqt within six months. To avoid this fate, adopt a plan that makes reason· able demands on your time, emotions and physical abilities. And remember to (to liS you did -check with ,your doctor BEFORE you stan ariy new e.ercise program. Also, rernemberto start off slowly. There's no truth to the old adage "no pain, no gain." The duration and vigor of yOur activities can be incrcas·cd later as your physical conditionin g BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. HARTWELL HOUSE playing the Ohto· Qatlng Game. 1· BOO· ROMANCE, 8Ktenslon 901.5 30 Announcements· SATELLITE Call 992-6320 Local Satellite Provider Best E; leclrl c Pomeroy 10113/1 mo. r~d . 40 Giveaway lOFt . Alummum Satetlile DISh wt". Pole. 4 AL Wi ndows 304 · 882· • 2755. • 3 tlil!lens 8 weeks old , 1-all. white. 1·black , 1 gray /spots. L11er trained . 304·675-3771 J&L SIDING & INSULATION ·Vinyl Siding •Soflll •Faacla •Seamleas Gutter •Roofing •Replacemenl Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740·992·2772 HOWARD'S TRI·COUNTY SANITATION MIGHTY MAC AERATION SYSTEM New light weight, fiberglass state and county approved with two-year warranty. 740· 7 42-2566· D.• •Howard 10•1811 mn COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP 30 scents avallabf · • (andlo making supplies • Rlfllls • Varlo~ of olfll Tues-Frl 10-6 Sat 10-4 Rl. 124 Minersville, OH 740·992-4559 ''Ask about our candle parties" 5 Month Ole! Female Spitz, Great With Children, Very Friendly! 14q·446·1127 . 8 Beaulllul Puppies, 6 Weeks Old 112 LAb Ml); Also l Killen After 3:30PM. 740·44 H 707 BM Side Pony Chair, AMI Nice 304-675-3734 Free Fu ewoo d You Ha ul Away. 740-446-2796 . Mother Cat & 4 Kiltens . Littered Trained, Bla ck & Whlte ,. Grev Wh1te. 6 We eks Old , 740·367 · a 7947 . �' Wednesday, October 21, 1898 Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 I NJ:A Cro11word Puzzle ' PHILLIP ALDER 320 Mobile Homes for Sale FIIIAII CIAL FrH F re-wOOG , ,tJittady Cut 11\d t)tacuo n Ga. lll ~ ~ ~ Area 7"0· 446 -{)6"' 2 Jet ~ LOif41ty Krttan1 to a 0000 -Y~:IJI COimetO tOQrll WJn ... ~ Full I Pafl ~T ifN HOUrly Vtrlul Com~ mrUIQR, Paid VacaUOI'II. Othef Benefill O*ed, FltU.iUC Sam I 7A04A6-72'67 Otttctor Of NurJrrlg AtQJtWted NUrM wrtn 10tH Of VQit ~t~· mor' ptr.vrsory nur11f\Q expttrtnc. , a One R(.. .A Contole TV Wort• l(l(J"ot t..mfi 30&-882· 2I5M Botton Temer & mlx- Pupp tts 60&0 M n awre Dalmatlaln ml-..d to • 0000 nome 304 882 2178 S•l>trlf1,n H.J sky Yo ung 740 «6· 6627 S x yea r olo female Btagte, hou lebrok.&n spayed, 740 992 71!4 1 Two Bea vtd ul Fern1 740 ·2.566431 60 Lost and Found Black And'IJ , Bull Reward! 304· 675--1204 or 740-441.0788 proven uacll. Jteord m l)tflltrtc nursing actmJOll tt&tlon and 11 valid West Vug1n1a ftUIIlnO II cansa requu ed kno wledoe of liaS. and federal t891Jh~OOM and OSRA gu•dehnel a must Con· tact .K.tllr G1rrr1on. PDtnt Pl ta1~ ant Nurttng &. Rehablltta tton C.nter, State Route ~2 N. Potnt Pleatant, 2~~50 A ~nettt wv EJOetcar• ~ Growth Opportunttil l Apply In PtrfOn Only, Thurl~ay Between II AM •t PM 15 Ohro R1v1r Found po t be lhed Dtg. wett Au~ dand ~~Qn~ty 741) 1-'2~2123 Fou nd wM• and black male spamet, ,~ coRar older and Qtn· tie o lJ v•cJ nlly cal) 740· 588 ~ 6120 Loll 'CindY' while/ apricot POO· ate 8 tblo bhut cotlar Pleasanton area Alhen & rarge rewar" 740· 594-6710 Lo st female S•ame11 dark brown marlung& bt•gs In color 20 yeats old ntr~et betn outtlde 1100 re· ward las! t.een 519 Soc.r th Front 51 M<1d~porr, 740-992·39-17, 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity &J. V1rd 811ft Muot B1 P1ld In Adtllnce. pgAQl!NE: 2'00 p!tm, tho dey before tho ld I• lo run. 8und8y edltlon • 2.00 p.m. Friday MondiY edllJon • t 0 DO 1 m Slturdoy. Fncay Sa!Urday a 5 e 153 Srare Route 160 3 Miles From Holzer Ho1pllal Store Going Out Of Bua•neas Sale! Plua Suildtng Sup plies W1ndowa Door• Shelving Show Casea Farm Fence Post Tools Clothmg Loll New /Old 016hts 8edroom SUIIU Furn!· ture All Yerd 81111 Mutt Be Peld In Advance Deedllne 1 OOpm the d•r b1lo re the ad Is to r un , Sunday & Monday edition· 1 OOpm Friday 80 Aucllon and Flea Market Ri ck Pearson Auction Compaf'ly, full time auctioneer complete auct1on s •n~ 1 ce licensed 166 'Ohio & West V1rgm1a 304 773-5786 Or 304·773 5447 HoiZM Poaruon II 'A Par1 1 Po11Uon Available Profnslonal (1 e LPN) If Interest· ed In Applying Please stop By 380 Colonial Odve. Sidwell fntet· v1ew• Will it Conducted Aller eoe AppliCatiOn ~ HOSPICE CASE MANAGER , Full· Time e oo -4 30 Monday Through Friday With Aota~~ng evening And Weekend On Call AeeponllbHitiea OusliflC&tJont lnelu de One ·Yea~ Recent Clinical ,Experience In Acute C,1re Or Home Care Bentfltt A'llallable WUh Opportunity For Advance· mtnt Applications Available At 280 E111 Statt Street Athens , OH Or Catl7.00.~94-8226 EOE Ant iques & clean used furniture w1tt buy one Piece or complete hOusehold Osby Martin 740992 6576 Ctean Late Model Cars Or Truck s 1990 MMe ls Or Newer Smith BUi ck Pontiac 1900 East ern Avenue Gallipoli s J & 0 Auto Parts Buy 11 g wrecked or salvaged Yehlcies 304 773·5033 Wan t9d To Buy For Fami ly Pet Dachshuncl Pup Or Young Dog Call 740 446 -2342 E11t 1 & Tt1en 20 Cays Or 304 675 4293 Even lngs Wen led To Buy Junk Autos Any Condition, IJ!40·446·9853 EMPI.OYMENT SERVICES 110 HelpWanled ~VON I All Areas Spears 304 875-1429 I Shirley Accep tin g appllca.tlons lor luil l ti me news rep or ter at the Point Pleasant Re gluer Must have atcong backg round In English/ Writing type a minimum or 40 wpm and have a vai!O drivers 11 cense Computer ski lls a plus Send resume to Mmdy Kearns Editor Point Pleeunt Aeg1ster 200 Main Stree t C!t Pleasant Carpentttr upenenced only In all phases ol res idential work Apply 1n person only between 8 11 arn Monday thru Friday Br ing refer ences Pullins E•cav8tlng 33314 US 33 Pomeroy Oh10 Computer Users N.aeded Work Own Hrs $20K $75K I Yr t 800 349· 7186 Ext 1173 wwwamp Inc com - ~ 740-38H631 1108 NURSE POSITION Centurion Management Group A Pro grtltlve Long Term Care Company (Medicare & Medicaid CtrUIIed), It Currentfv Taking Ap· pU callons For MOS Nurlft EK.· ~ue nt Working En¥1ronment And Benellll Oualfl lcallont Include Ohio AN Ueenae, Bilchelort De· gree Preferred The Succeulu l Candk1ate Will Need Suong Cllnl cal Skltlt And Experience In MOS SubmlsakJn Plaaae Submit A Re tume To Tarry Quinn Director 01 Ouallly Auurance, 216 E Wang · or Rood, Englewood OH .45322 NHdld EKperlenced Tree Cli mb er1 And Bucket Operator In The Mercerville Area For lnlormatloll Wanted· Substitute Hyg1em1t tor maternity lta¥e December 18th through the second week of Fe· bruary Excellent working condf· llonJ in a mooern oHice with great pay Please call 304-773 5620 or &8f1 d resume to PO B a~e 380 M8son WV 25260 WANTED: Exp er ienced Painters-Send re sume to Bo• CW·9 c/o Point Pleasant Reg ister 200 Main St Pt Pieaeant WV 2!5!500 Business Training Gallipolis Career College Spring Valley Pla1a 740· 446 4367, 1• aoo 214 0452 , AccrM ited Member AC ICS Reg 190 05 12746 150 Schools Instruction MaQIC Years Day Care Pre School space• BYal tablt ·excel· lent skill& lor your ch•tds devel· opment Call Ull l or more lnlorma lion 304 675 5847 M F 7 30 5 30 180 Wanted To Do Ce rtll led d8y care provider as sl& tence avelteble 740-742·0612 Electr ic ma ntenance serYice Wiring breaker MKel, light tix · l ure heali ng sys tems & Mcrfl 304·674 0126 Furniture repai r refini sh and res· toratlon al~o custom orders Ohio Valley Aelml&hlng Shop La rry Phillips J 740·992 ·6576 Ge orge s Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your logs to the mill lus t call 304 675 1957 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour tn Home Care 01 Eldorty Or Handl· capped 740 441 1536 Mature Cllnsllan lady w111 babysit In your ho me dependable allce t ienr relerences 740 742·2091 WiJI give plano lessons "in my home al so teach ch ord ing and tra nsposing 11 Interested 740· 992 5403 "'"" .. OollwoodNltto, WY. 304-7IIHIH. •A l,..dllt Counrry In Town•. Price rtdue41d 1 1ar04 rettored V~ortan home liluattd on 12 acru VII <II Mlddtoport S.dudod and p11vate clo1e to 1chool1 and churchel Prtvlft bfrCk ein;ular d<Ne bric* pa!JO, modern kltchtn, 1am11y room wlflrtplau , 3-4 bed! room~, two batf'lt, lafQIIOfmal LRI OR laro• ro.,et tour erlginat Jtained dl11s windows 30 minute• from Alhent , 1~-20 mrnutet lrom Galhpoht Fat ap· Baths, to4..-70 Mo· • Will stay w11h elderl y person In lhelr home night on ly Nursing Technician 304-675 1698 7o40· 2o4S ~ 5 Beo room• 3 bathl, w1tl'1 over 2 OOO.iq fl Under 1350/mO 1 800-2S1 -0 5 8edroom1,"3 Baths Wrlh Over Under 1350/Mo 1·. 8ll30 one btdroom, full balhm llovt, rtfrigerator and 740-7 42-8282 ASAHOOHEO HOME 2 B1droom1 1 Bath , OR LR . kitchen. Ulr li l~ Room & Attached Gafage WID ' Refr igerator, Stove Included 108 Kinton Onve. 740· 446 · 3488 , 740·44&· "'*"''"'I 304 7M--6666 1--- - - - -- -- - 3br hvlng t'oom, dining room , lamlly room 1 bath, ctntrat arr newtr ca rpet & root replacement wtndowl family neighborhood prlvacv fen ced yard 2411 ab0\'8 ground -pool many upgrades. move In cond Priced In 70 1 304 675 2924 4 Bedroom1 t 1/2 Balhl LA OR FA /Fireplace Corner Lot 1 11-' Acres Sm Orcha rd 2 Car Ga rage • Heated WI Shop Barn Building Heat Pump CA Ceck Natural Gas Co Water Chel\hfre OH ,85 000 Clood Family Homot 740·367·7 401 ' 1·800 835-0726 367 e• 2~3 bedrooms loll tongut/ groove, pellet IIO\It HPIC A, 8P· pnanees garage spa acre, Bula· vme Plkl 740 367-Q2B6 6yt By Owner (Relocated I 3 Bed · rooms Brick /Vinyl , New Vinyl & Deck Grea t Condition 2902 An nlslon Drive Point Plea18nl WV Price lowered To Upper 70 1 Will Cons1der Renting , 304 67!1·40:54 (Lori} Or 740·441·0135 (Kent} 5056 L.arge selection or used t)dmea 2 3 bedroom• Slart~r'IQ .!)t $2995 1 delivery Call '7 4 0·38~ New 14x70 $500·0own $199·J)tr mo Free atr, lll lrf 1·800·69 I · 6777 Newly ' Remodeled 3 Bdrms 2 Baths Brie~ Ranch LR FA OR Hardwood Floors New Carpe t Custom Built Oak Cabinets and Tr im Thro,ughou t Mercervi lle Area 740 256 6577 S1y lo House E ~ceuenl Cond ition Par· tla ll y Fln1sheO Ba sement 2 Car Garage Se rious Inquiries Onlyll 740 446- 3365 Sandhill Ad All br c~ 3br 2 tlath den 2-o ar heated twage plus work & storage area 1 2 acres $127 500 30 4 ·67~- 8~59 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock ilmtted number !fee dellv ery Call t 800 69 1 6777 Abandoned Home Take Over NEW 14x80 3BR GLAMOUR BATH 1199 Month Only At OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO, WV 304-758-6815. 1969 Community mobil e home 12ll56 a s ~mg $2300 740 943 5310 days or 740 943 5147 altar 1988 Skylln& 14:o;70 three bed· r,oo m two bath excellent condl 11on lnskle aM out cen1rat air and \ltnyl underpinning lnCiuCled 740 992 6227 anytime 1990 14 K70 mob 1le homa two bedrooms one bath appllnn cas cen \l al air Included mu st moye 740·667 6630 Price reduced · 1990 Spru ce AldQ8 14x70 mobll t home very good condition 2 oeorooms 1 & H2 baths wasner & Oryer stove refr igerator cen1ra1 ei1 6x8 ou t· alOe building Immediate pos session 740 992 6582 1993 Clayt on t4X70 2 beet rooms 2 full BalhS Osume The Loan 304 675 1553 1994 Nom s Clayton t4X70 2 BMroo ms 2 Baths 2 Decks CA BX ! 0 Metal BIJIII"l lng 256 68!'\ t ro '313 7~78 44<1-roD3. 740-44<1-t409 Trailer For Atnt Beaullful River Vitw 198 Alvtf Strfll, Kanagua. Oepotfl, Aeteten cll No Pttl, 740-44 1.01 81 FONr Trailer Part( Two (2) 8edtoom Mobfre Home, Route 218, S300/Mo Rent, S300 Deposit) + Reference• "•c!Ju tred, 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bfdroom apattmentt fur· nlahed end unturnithed, neurlty t:fepotll required, no pets 740· New 1998 14x'70 three bed room Includes 6 monfht FREE lot ren1 tnctudet ski r ting deluxe ste ps and tetu p Only $ 187 08 per month with $1075 down Ceil I· 600 837 3238 ' Shil In Warranty AEPO Sl For S81e 2 & 3 Bedroom Qualify by pllOOO 1 800 251 5070 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOCIET PRICES AT JACKSON ES TATES, e2 Weetwood Orfve 1279 to $3!18 Walk to shop movies Call 740·448 2e68 Furnished 4 Rooms & Bath Com. ptetelv Redecorated Clean New Ca rpet No Pets Or Smoking Ref· erence & Deposit Required Atao Furni shed 2 Rooms & Bath , Up· &1al ra 7404461519 304 736 7295 Gracloul IIYing 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentt at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartmtntt In Mlddtt· po rt From $249· $373 Call 740· 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor· t(.Jnllle!li House trailer on Broad Run Rd 2 Miles lrom Sporn Plant 3br t 1!2 baths 2 added on rooms lot ga rage 2 A/Ca., househ old Items La fayette Ma ll Gatllpoaa 2 Bed· roomt 2 Satha , All UIHII III In eluded S4&0 /Mo , Oepo sl1 Ae· (lulred 740 441 100:5 Repoe d Double Wide On lot $17.000 304 882 3426 We Finan ce Land & Home With At Little AI 1500 Down 1·606· 926-3426 > 340 Business and Commercial Ol llce or Retail 87 Mill St Mlddlepor 1 1 450 Sq Fr 5400 mo Corne r Bu ilding 740 992·6250 d9or} Acqutolllons Newly Remode le d 1 Bedr aom Apt Ga llipoli s Ferry Large Yard Cepoall L 1stm on th& rent I 304 · 67~ · 326911304·6756131 Nice Ctean 2 bedroom reterenc· washer lOyer Hook·Upl 304·875· Buildings (n e.r Kerr Road, 740·367-QIJS 6/acre a· good building site s 10 minutu fr om town publ ic water own er lln8nclnQ aveltab te $26 500 304 675 5911 740 One bedr oo m BRartment In Mid· dleport all utilities paid $100 aaposlt $270 mont h call 740 992 7806 Sam !Spm One bedroo m apt In PI Plea s· ant f urni shed e~tra ni ce & clean No pe ta 304 675·1386 Scen1o Valley at Apple Grove WV Building Iota sing le wtd es accepted publi c wate r 20 mtnutes 11om new Bullalo Bridge on Jerry s Run Rd Clyde Bowen Jr 304· 576 2336 Tara Townhouse Apartment s Very Spac toue, 2 Bedr oo ms, 2 Floors CA, 1 112 Bath FUlly Ctir• pete d, Patio, No Pe ts Lease Plus Sec ur ity Depo sit Requ ired 740· 446 - 3481 Se'llerat 5 acre parcels remote beautiful laM Meigs COlllily SCI· plo Twp SA 692 (lust olf SA 143) owner 11nanclng ($1600 pe r ac re) Call lor good map 740 593 8545 Thr ae bed room In New Haven area st-ove, refrigerat or, au utili ties Included $425/mo plus de posit 304 773 9171 leave mes sage We Buy Land 30 500 r'Cres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 6365 Anthony Land Co 9191 APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Rive rs Tower now accepti ng 8ppllcallons for 1br HUD subsl d lzed ap t lor elderly and handl · capped EOH 304 675·6679 450 Furnished Rooms w RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 3 Bedrooms ii! Baths S300 /Mo 304 736-7295 t ·I BEDROOM HOMES FROM 14,0 00 Loc al Go v t & B an ~ Aep o s Cal! 1· 800 522 2730 X 17 09 House For Rent 2 Bedmoms 1 11 2 8811'\S F1JII Basement Patrio t 740 379· 2882 740·379 2955 Circ le Motel Lowest Rates Jn Town Newly Re modeled HBO Cl nem ax ShO wtlme & Ot sney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Ratet Construc tion Workers Welcoms 740 441 !1698 740 441 5 t67 460 Space for Rent Mob ile home sl1 e available bet ween {l.thena and Pomeroy call 740·385 4367 490 Pomeroy lour bedroom HUD WI 0 newly remodeled near play ground relerences, SID call 740 992 6886 alter 5 30pm Rent 4 bedroQm FA basement AC large yard Llnc oln Avenue 30 4 675 ·3402 available prompt ly For Lease EquiPped 8/c heated & ready to go 740·992·5370 New dOlfl)le wide In Mason th ree bedroom s two ba thS sunroo m very nice 304 882 3826 later 5pm MERCHANDISE 510 2642 75 Gat Aquarium wl111 WoorJ CobIn II, all accenet $150 00 Set Radar O.tectier J?S 00 304 713· 6808 Bundy B·Fiat Ctanna1. 8undy II E· Flal Saxophone. Gtmlnhardt Flute Variety 01 Current And Rt· !Ired Ty aea ntt eablll, Ancl A Smith And Corona Word Proce'" tor, All rn Mint CondiUonl 740· Church pewt lor sa te 12 twel\18 foot -' ten foot S200 Bactl, 740· 949·2217 Combulllonter , Stoker s,.... 1!100 14o 388 977t Coal DIABETIC PATIENTS You May Be EnUtted To Receive Your Cia· ~ollc 446-7283 ' FIREWOOD Cut Split, Delivered I Jared 740 448·8568 Chad 740 4411-1271 Gae Furnace And Air Coni:nllon· tng Un it, Ueed 2 112 Vear s For Rent. 1 Btdroom House In Galli· polio. 740·446-0893 Household Goods 7795 USED APPLIANCES WAshers dryers refrigerators rang.es Skaggs Applian ces 76 Vtne Stree t Call 740 446 ·7398 1 888 818·0128 1993 F01d 112 Ton XLT. 2 Whttl drivl, o46,000 Mrltt 7of0· 388· 570 7110 Vans & 4-WD• 1979 Oodge Maale van 318 au· Gradll'fO Slade, $500, Calf 740 44<1-121)8 TRACTORS WASHIN' PAW·· IN Financing Aa low AI 8 &•k Wllh John o,ere Credit Approval On Uted Tractors Cermlch.tl'e Farm & Lawn. Galllpolll Ohio 1-800·~94·1111 AIIO SH The 'Ntw• 4000 Strfll Compact Ullllty Tra etor1 ·Stverat In Stock Agco-Affll 81*111 Trac tor 5670 63 PTO H P 4 wneel drive world fa mous air cooled dille) engine Goodrear Rad ial Ur11 all 4 wheela lnde pendent 540 and 1000 PTO, Hv draullc wet dl1c brakes all 4 wheelt Dlllerenllal lock front & rtar dual hydraulic remotes, AOPS and Canopy 16x 16 Trans• mlulon fully lynchronlzed for· ward & r everse ShuUJ e zi nc coa ted shett me tal 4 year or 4000 ho ur dri\IB train warra nt y Check your JO MF, FNH or CIH dea ler and sa.e how long they warranty thete drive, train Keel era Service Center Sl At 87 PI Pteaunt & Ripley R ~ Leon, WV 2~123 304-89~·3874 230 Maney Fer guaon Tra ctor With Bush Hog $3,000 740·446· 7833 FETCH 1985 Conver~ion \'an new motor new transmtulon Biking 13500 740-ll!r.!-7637 19915 Chevrolet Tahoe, 4•4 Ell· celfenl Condttfon 44 000 MUll Garage Kept, Loadedl Oouglal Aunyon 740-448-1272 S·tO Btazor 4x4 LOW Ml ~l 740·256• 1222 1998 Chevy S·10 4 WD Air Tl~ Crulle. ~ SpOid $13. t OO " ' • 740 Motorcycles 1962 Kawasaki 7!50 CSA new rings head ga1kat new paint job, mu&1 '"" 12000 1•0 742 8282 , 1983 Hon~a Odylloy 250 Lolo Of New Part t Aun t Good Wl1h Extra Parts Odyuey 740· 440 · 8881 198!5 H arley FXA cullo,m lztd lowrider. uveral trophyJ too much to 1111 1 t 000 ml1 11 no reaaonable otler refused, lor Info 304 740 44ll·7375 Red & while co ncession trailer w/ cott on candy & tunnel cake ma · chine fountain drlnkt etc Meets health oept requ lramen t!I/IUP · 630 pllos $6 000 304-882 22 48 1179 SAlE •Kitchen Cabinets 63%0fF list pri ce 11 purcha11ed by the end ol October Free In home estl mates Trl Cou nty Di stribut ors 18 month old herelord cross rnc 1·800·352·3 147 9 OOPM 1· 6 00·32~·76 36 Wa nte d· advertising co llectib les. Co~e Pepsi etc InCluding Old !In signa 740·992 !5053 Waterline Spe cia l 314 200 PSI $2 1 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fillings In Stoc k RON EVAN S ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 800 537 9!528 i' We buy antiques and partia l Gr complete es tate11 baby Items, and old Flestaware Jetln 1 Furnit ure & AnUquee Tue sdav through Frl · day 11am·4pm 145 North Secone! Middleport wo odburnar & Coa l ACid On To Furn ace Bl ower 130 000 BTLJ's 28 l ogs $300 740 367 74 13 AI ter 3 PM 550 Building Supplies Block brick se wer pipes wind OW!I li ntels etc Claude Winters Ri o Grande OH Call 740 245 512 t 580 Pets for Saia A Groom Sho~ ·Pet Grooming Fea turi ng Hydro B.a th Don Shee ts G7:J Georges Cree~ Ad ~ 740·446·023 1 Aire d ale Puppies AKC Regis terf!d Mate & Fema le Ellcell ent Wat c h Dogs Good With Ch ild· ren $200 740·388- 8692 AKC Poodle Male t 112 Years Good With Chi ldre n Shots Wormed $?~ 00 740 256 6t62 AKC Registered Ch ihuahua Fe male Shots And Wor med Ellcel ten1 Dl apos ll lon $250 00 740 446 0119 AKC Reg is tered Chinese Pug Pups 2 Males 3 Female& All Fawn Colored $2~0 740 446 46 16 Llveetock 1 Yearling Filly Colt an d t Year ling Pain! Stud Colt 740-446· 1200·1300111 740·992·7456 Large Bales ot Hay $ 11 00 eachl 304 675 1365<Round Bates 0 1 Hay Stored In earn 7402 45·5 t 17 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 92 Probe 3 ltr 3 speed air 75K call 7<0 992·370 1 '93 Ch& Yy Ctw aller 8t 000 miles S2650 2357 1860 · t880 HONDA CARS 1100 1986 Mercedes 190 E Nice car second owne r, $6 800 304 675 1987 Ford tempo $700 00 304· 37~ 6339 1988 Bonneville LE maroon 4dr new tires & brakes good cond $3 200 304·675·5792 alter 5~ m 1990 Mltsublsnl Mirage Auto air am· lm 72. 000m ll&S Fair Condlllon Wou ld make a good wor~ car1304 7735 155 attar 5pm 1990 Plymouth Lese r 1 8 4 cy Iinder 5 speed loadedl 304 937 2681 199~ Dodge Neon Automatic & NC $4 850 060 740·379 2726 Hanel tamad cockallals 304·882 1995 Pontia c Ftreblrd 3 4 IJ·6 52 000 Miles Full Power T·Tops New Tires Ellcellen t Cond iUon Homing Pigeon sI Excellent For Tr aining Shd Dog s 740 256 1671 Fret'lch City Pet Grooming by Ap· polntment 'Ultra Wuh Bethlng Svtttm" 650 Second Ave Ga lli· polls 740 446 t526 $8 .~0 0 Shawn, 304·682· 3718 Summer s not overt Kawaukl STS Jet ski atUI under warranty, three seater 83 horsepower, bo ught new July of 97, three matchlno Kawaa8kl ski vests and tra iler oil go with it Priced to aen, .· $4200 74Jl.949·2203 or 740·949· 760 I'LL. TAKE 740·448 2300 1997 Che'lly Lumina AMIFM AJC Cruise Conuat E:o;cell ent Cond l tton Must Sell $11 ,500 740-682 34 46 t 997 Dodge St •IIU8 PW Au · tomattc AI C 26 000 Miles A DOU6~NIIT, BUT R AUIO Rlploy. WV 304·372 Campers & Motor Homes Norill PUI 1• 2NT PUI Puo Pu1 '. For Sale 28 Ft Campar Price All duced Al so 18 Fl Nomad 7cl~- 740·446·9633 SERVICES Home E Improvements B45EMENT WATERPROOFINQ unconditional ttlettme guarantee LOC.!II relerences furnished E•· tabllsh&d 1976 Gall 24 Hrs' (7 40) 446 ·0870 t -600·287-0576 Rog· ASTRO·ORAPH · ers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence A ll Work Guaran teed , French City Maylag 740 44 8· 7795 C&C Qenerat Home Main· tenence· Pa inting viny l siding, cA rpentr y doors wlnd!)WI, 1:18 111 1 mobile home repair and more For IreS estimate call Cha t 740·992· 6323 Proles.slonal 20yrs experience with au masonery bricK block & atone Al so room additions gA· rages etc Free estimates 30•· 7739550 SUtord Roodlng Shingles and new roo ls free es t 740 886· 9887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Restden11al or commercial wir ing new ser"VIce or repairs Masler Ll· censeo e lec tr ic ian Ridenour Electrical WV000306 304 675 1786 20 OIIIM br1nr 11 Letch- .:-- 12 - 27= atljiNIIIniM 21 Qr8mm&IM"e by C'"' ehenoo --- ISCMM*'II 22HM~ame ( 2 -.) 13--11-INI 23FCIIIMI ,.._.,., of-1 25 Pnp1r1 for 27~rlglll timon 21llnUMd 29 DlofW1 •• u By Phillip Alder Wh¢11 you· re IICndtng a leuer, !K it mcwe tmportam to have the nght City 'name or nrne-drgil ZIP c<ldc'l When you' re_playi ng m three notrump, rs tl more rmportanl to !ICC your ntne trrcks or the rou1e to col· leer them·• What 1s your plan tn lhts deal? West lellds the heart juck. Nonh and South •howed good Judgment rn the biddrng. Wtlh II pomls, you mtght pa..s out one notrump, but not when you have aceking, ace, and a five-card sun. Similarly. South was right to bid game wnh his five-bagger. Both a.•pects are vital. Here, you have seven lop trrcks one spude. three heans, one diamond and two clubs. The other two will come from dtamonds it the mi~sih• five cards spln3-2. a.~ they will .arne two-thtrds of lhe lime But you must retain com· muntcatron with the dummy. Win lhe first trick with your heart queen and duck a dtamond Win the heart return and duck another diamond. Now, whatever comes back you arc safe. (Try it again, winnrng with the diamond ace early • The U S Postal Service stresses ustng lhe ntne-digit ZIP code. Sup· po ~e dly. that and the house number are suffrctenl for u letter to reach tis doslrnulron However. I recently sent. m' the astronomical overnight rate. o letter fu u lrrend who lrves rn Pula Alto. Calrf, not knowing thot his pust·olnce box is rn neighboring Menlo Park The letter took three days to reach him II was posoed -uround all lour post ullices rn Palo Aho before someone decided to check the Z IP code. And I wusn't giv· en a relund. , Don't belreve everythrng you reud .. anywhere' ~, 31 Lww 33-~ 31 ~1tlcn 40MI*of -,... .,=.. 42Aelll ar-· 44 Author Huqter 41 Ao10I' Grant 47 Aelnglldn!e only 41 c-tla IUbelanCII 10 8eflar (el.) 52=nlon 113- culps CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• Cempoa Ce6lbl1fy Opt., crt::fwn1n ~from~~ Mrnout P"QPW, pal and priiBnl sa -.,.. clfNt ~ Todlr'• dw r.,..., " ..-tor nF K NBJ.BWDZRI ZL .: n F WBNFHB PC IDB ZL K WDKIIS ZP F DI YDZLVZIL, IIKHB L F K V, vczJzv Kill DZN B D~RC .' VCZJZV DFRC PREVIOUS SOLUTION· 'The chambermaid always survive• the palace revolution Someone hu to mekelhe bade • - Fay Weldon, Brltlah novelltt 1 Will ::~:;~' S~Rclllv\J& ~~s· IAMI , 141tH CLAY R. POI&AN _;:,.._ _ __ ~ R.orronge 0 four ocrambfod fottoro ol lhe wordo b.· low ro l~rm lour llmpr. word• I FRIEHE I· rrt:1l I IA LI'L II 1 l ~=~' After listening to lhe candl· dale my fnend com. mented,'People reveal a lot r--:--:--::-~ · +I ~~=-, about themselves by what they 5 vou develop from atep No 3 below r 1• 1, 1• I' 1• 1 I I I Ito I I I I I I' 1 ~ • _ • • • • • • I 91 Motor Home 460 Ford Englf\1 30 000 ml, Loaded Sup nr CleM Oem co Kar Kaddy II Tow OQIII; BERNICE BEDE OSOL 23• You may huve to I buck nn thul grent · eKcuse ol ··rhe sprrrt wus wtllrng, but your llesh was weak." SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov 22) It" II · be your own fault 11 you ,socralrzc wrth someone who has treated you decertfully rn the past und does so again today Smarten up and learn from your past experiences SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Snould you get mvolved today wuh a stranger you know little about. keep a close.eye on your pnssessrons You cou ld be rubbing shoulders wtth a dishonest person CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jun 19) In nt:der to gel yourself out of a J•m today. uv<l1d tellrng\ Uttl tules Tho fuels wrll be verified Iuter. Yno wrll h.K lk worse tl you luls1ticd ur cmbelltshed your rnvolvemonl. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 191Be able to dtsllngursh between wrshlul thinking and gcrlurhc lllllllltlsm t•xlay Ynu c..:ouhJ end up Wllslmg u lot ol vnluublc ume chusr ng unreu lisuc duydrenms PI SCES (Feb 2n-Murch 20) Before Inking the plunge into invest· ing money toduy. fully mvestrgnte the friend "s llp Though II rnuy he well · rntentroned. 11 could be tr costly mrs· lake. AR.IES (Mttrt:h 2 I ·Aprrl 19) The company you keep Will huve u greuter rnfluence on you tod.ty than you rnuy realrze. lt"s rmponantth tkl you seloct co mpnnron s whose lhinkttlg mtll behavror you trCsp..-cl. TAURUS (Apni 20· May 201 A lrt· lie 111 fur tal muy' be m oruer today when smn~une you prurnrsfd tnlrclp . • ' M IUttiW • ,...,Miglll OCTOBER 21 740-31!1 7093 or 740·367·7070 • 27,.., ........ :10 ......... 120111oCI1y The best partnership is between an opt1m1st.and a cessrmtll On11 r.nuniR nmfils whrle lhe other the Rl SKS 1983 Motor Home Chevy Chas· ala Sel f Contained Generator 2 Gl'& Ta n~ &. A/C A.· 1 Condition 810 au1pu1 2t T•n• II ICIWMm ANSWIIIS Kitten- Order - Quash • Wtsely ·RISKS Two Winter Snow l'lrea With Studt Mounted On \~· Wheete , Fo1 GM Cars, $60 740' 446·0 195 24 ~·96 13, Wnl 16 DOWN e ~~~~LEFOII NEWSLETTER ON ~ARTil. 3933 or 1·800·273·9329 • .....,. .,. PRINT NUMBEIED 9 LETTERS IN SQUARES I WOU.LDN'T READ 'fOUR NEWSLETTER IF IT WERE T~E New gas tanka & body parts D & 304-675-2915 11111n - ..zav....-·•.,..,., L.....I-..L.-.1..-1-...1-.J 740·24~·5877 790 20 Ao" fdl •"" liiZIIi, t-j-ril~rLiri.,IrA-ilr.;..u,l-;-•~1 •. ~;,;1;; -.~"~.:"~~:.~,~v q~~~~~ Auto Parts & Acceuorlea 6539 Copper nose Beagles. 5 months old $50 each 304 675·2075 3436 Mariner IHI!tr lm LeiS tha n· 1-0 · Hro 2730 E" 4420 1982 Cutlass Suprema 2 C 260 ve Good Condition $t 500 00 Firm 140·992·4569 I Boat 11¥8 woll 1997 011 Injected 1978 Chevy Ptck·Up 112 Ton , Cell Alter e PM 740·446-3243 -$500 Pollee Impoun ds All Makes Avallabta Call 1-800-!122· ";r ULY· 1992 Terry 2811 Oak OlnnoU C'b· Budge! Priced Tr anamiBI!I lana and Engines All ,Ypaa Acci11 To 0¥e r 10 000 Tr~~onsmlsslo n a Hay & Grain 'Yt:u..().J,•A::> 1~:1HE: C.Ol.CJ(i:.Of u::r.<oo~· ,..o~\·ac.ow,"~ tfii, 'LOW ·COOjfll,.... t 990 Stratoa 20 Ft Fish & Ski, 17& HP Evlnrude Ca11 For Details, Best Offer, 740·245-9109 Llmoual n tiUII 6 ve8r8 o ld gen tie registered 304 4&6 1727 640 ... for Sale 204~ will co n sider trade lor a good pontoon boat .698·3531 ! 750 Boat• & Motors Cuatom Slaughter and Procel l· lnQ Deer process ing and sum mer sausa ge wv Se uaage Co 907 4th St New Haven WV 304 882 3\94 Special Fall Feeder· Cal f Sale Selurd8y October 24t h t PM Ca ll ie Accepted Alter 4 PM Frl day All Consignmen ts Welco me Hauling Available Athena Uve· stock Sales 740· 592·2322 740· I ,... . Stock Cam & Carb For 67TFIX 211DK.$40 Each 740-4411-7378 201t 1996 Generatlon a 3 Pontoon 600·263-2640 1-\UmC.f>.,NE 1-\!>.lTIE:. 0'~1:.1-, WOULD YOU Pl.€:~ ~U.. ' "YE:.U...OW' fOI:. U:> 7 1991 Honda CRt25 Comp letely Red One Race Ready, S1 600, 620 Wanted to Buy Wan ted! Tr oy Built Tiller With Electric Start 740 441 1013 ,.THE BORN' LOSER ., 87~-6~39 24 121-800·594·11 11 Prlmteter· $49 ln&1allallon pnly $25 99 per month free bonus, • FRANK &: EARNEST Garage Kept Loaded, Must Stf 367 0241 •mille 11 ~ I .. .. , _ II U111111Y17 Ai:INiie The town or the ZIP? 140· 446· 3580 Lta\'1 Me uage Call Ron Evans 1 800 &37 9!528 Grubb'S Plano· tuning & repairs Problema? Need Tu ne~? Call the plano Or 740 446 4520 .. Slk.. 500 in ets CA, Canter Hea t, Ml· crowave Tw in Bed s Excel Con· dill o n ~ 304·77:>-5996 Or Boot Offer. 740·317-7893 YORe hhuaor Mull Sotrr 13 500 OBO 199~ 11'2 ,,;. . . 17-111 11 IIIII MJ 1 Opening lead: • J II 198-' Chf\IY KS Blazer, Camper SpeJeal Ax.fi, AC AT, N...- TlrH I S.Utll INT 3NT - ,l'M DOIN' TH' JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ired. New & Rebuilt In Stoc k Galtway1 2000 Computer Le11 Than 1 rear Old Asking 11.400 'BARNEY ... n •ar • 11...1tcfiZ) ,._ 40CCIIII•M• 11....... -12 • ....., 40Doou I I 1 Vulnerable· East-West Dealer: South eMf 304-fl'HOI. AIIMairOtAvolable 1-80().290-2262. X 3901 f1 000. 1997 Buoh Hog 80 06 740·448-24 t2 Or 6AKS85 Polioe ,._,.,.,. 33HP Oltltl, se. Hrl, J13 000 1998 JO 513 Aotarv Culler. USEO STOCK •• 5 3 IMOO 1980 ·1990 Truckl 1100 .f!IOO 199tl JD 970 Uflll1y TractOf 4WO, $9 300 080 7'0 379 2726 ./ Ford Truok !50 XLT 610 Farm Equipment 2• •Q 5 torna1lo f2!10, 70-ilt2 33-12 FARM SUPPLIES & LIV ES TOCK • KJ • Q 10 7 4 •• A 6 3 For uta. '88 Ford R•no•r !rue) aft., • KJ I 7 •• 4 2 lloalll 90e2. 85 - e • J. 2 304-67~3614 Mualcal ln1trumenta Kimball Spinnt1 p lano Call 2pm 304-67~1879 $5500, call 7AO 742 780S leave Your Area John Deere Ota ltr For Au ldent iat And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Utillly Tra ctors Fro m 20 To 39 HP All SitU 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Trector a, Hay EC!ulpment John Oeer~ S ~ld Steer Loaders Cheek With Ui About Finan cing On Lawn Tractors And loW Rate Fl· nancl ng On New And Used EQuipmen t Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Ga lllp ollt OH 740·446· AKC Registered mini dachshund pupa 740·992·99 89 Appliances Reconditioned Wasners Oryars Ranges Al!llrl gra1ors 90 Day Guaran tee ! French Ci ty Maytag 740 446 GOOD Three bedr oo m hOuse near the lock s at Apple Gro~e on At 2 No HUD IIVBIIS ble t1 ' 1198 304 576· 29 Pioplo Wanled To Got Pald Ill For ThO Pour<ll 0< fnciiOI Ypu Wll U>H In Tho N11<1 30 Oayo All Nawrat 1Gaur_,_ Csllracy AI740-4U·1982 Now Taking Appli cation•- 35 Wut 2 Bedr oom TownM ute Ap art men ts In cludes Water Sewa ge, Tr.,h, $295/Mo btooded l>oag!O pupPIOI AKC. 3 12 hp Cub Cadet tractor and composler, a teo need a 2 bed~ room lfailer, 740-992-2318 ~ SATELLITE SYSTEMS 18' RCA One bedroom furni shed ap art ment In Middlep ort 740·992 Real Estate Wan led 12 1'1 Rowboet With Motor. 2 New Slato f2!10 00 740--t473 Di sh $19 99 per Month Ask About Free Programming No Credi t Check From 6 OOAM • Approxima t ely 3 5 A.cres ' Perry Twp For Sa le 740 4<16 4609 or 740 44e 1104 After 5 OOPM Va cant lot In Mlddlepoll 75K120 deed reslrlcllons 740 992 2326 dltlonrng Free Ettima'-sl It You Oon 1t Call Ua. We Both Lo. .t 740 U6 13DII I·B00-29Hl098 • 5162 441 · 1816 740·446·0957 740· 446 65 15 !5 Acree Ftel, Road Frontage Hell Pumps, & fUr Con- Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, New And Used, 61afrway Elevators, Wheel chai r And Scooter Lifts Bowman 1 Home ca re 740· lurnlshed. utilities paid dtpollt & reltrtnctl 304·882·2588 Aepo 1 For Sale 2 & 3 Bedroomt Qualify Sy Phone, 1· 800· 2!11 - t 2-bdrm, apls , total llectrlc appllanc" furnllhld laundry room lacllilltl, ctost to achoo t In town Applications available 11 VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740·892· Bee ch Stree t Middleport, 2br, OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-788·8888 "WAffM UPI" WHI • Q2 • J 10 • 1 • Q 10 6 11r11 , ltandard 1h11! ov1rdrlv1. ....._ ...,.... fAI7f2 good, Tonn•au t.0111r new e pfy 011d exuiWnt huntino btoodll nl. arre Kl.tiber'1 Stfl dam Aam,.Yt Cucket U, a110 1n·COiortd full · 740-,.2· 1049 _ . tiny whito malH , lhOtl w wormed 7.t0-667·34(W Merchandise " One yoar ora rnaJo Beagle. "'""" ""'"· 3 - S279/Mo • Ptuo Ullllt!Oo Depooh & ~.o Required. 740-446-2957 EQual Houtlng Opporlunlty NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3LEFT 540 Mlteellaneou• Suppflu At No Coli To You For More Information 1·868· 877·8!181 ... 6777 ........ ,..,. 245-&4-13 1 Bed roo m, Economical Gas Heat, W!O Hook Up Near Cinema New 18d0 S500 Down $245 per mo Free air 1~ir t 1·800 691 · ~~~~O~r~M:a~k~e~O:II:••~1~6o~o~ . l 360 14K78 95 West Indies mobile home two bedroom two bath central air 740·992 54128 "t2 91!2 2218 renced yar(l pool double lot In Ga lllpo· lis Ferry ca ll 304·676·1 10!1 alter epm" House 1n Middleport thre e bel:l· room bath and 1/2 $69 000 price n199ollable, call 740 992 3465 Jn Small Trailer Part~; Deposit and Aefrtncet Re· 740-98:HSD7 av owner· three bedroom Great looatlon Clo&e To Ga111po-1 1111 3 Bedroom Home , 1600 S_g. Fee t New Siding New Central Alr Fireplace 2 Car Garago La roe Deck App lia nces Stay Price Reducedl740 446 9664 Bedroom Ttalfer 2 Bedfoomt W W Carpet, Nalu· rat Gas Heat, In Gatllpolit 740· Ea•v finance , Aenttrl & 111 Time Home Buyers We Have 2 & 3 Bedroom• Around 1200 Month~ Umlled Time Ontyt 1·800·2~ I · ''" to600pm Sunday10010 fl 00 p m 740 992 252e, Rull Furnaa~ , t-101).251-6a70 !S070 Cunningham Really, Broker 372 5969 Jackeon/Meson Co line ro cation • Mint conditio n• !lyr old br ick ranch on mostly level 4 6 acres 3 car garage workshop ror ma t living & dfnlng canning kitchen/utility/pa nt ry l ully tCiulpped ~liChen $179,000 Tombre aon Run -4 46 acrea...f· 1! 4 mile on rlght·$21,000 \ pota70-ilt2·M58 2 Sldroomo 14k70 - . Homt 1400/Mo , UOO Oepo111 , 740· 245-5628 For Sate/AIIume loan , 1994 ClaytontEutwJnd 14dl0 two bedroom one blth , 304 675 $62 000 00 740·U&-6541 or 740· •46-!900 Bolli Altor ~ OOPM no E-Z F-lnl-· ·Aemeft & 111 Twne Buvers ~~r~~ ~ Suy or Jell R rvtrUII AniiQUif. 112" E Mam &trH1. on Rl. 124. Pomtroy Houri IW.T W 10 00 ., 301'-&5-524-4 : t 992 Ford C......, .....-; halt 1011, 6 cv~rnaer good ccnctttlon , looks ~tlquea 530 2 bedroom uatler 1n Aacln1 3 2 llfdroomot J:mwMo . Pfuo Utli· 1Jot & Oooooit. No Poto. 7.00·- 3 ~rm House on Jay Or CION To HMC CIJy Schools $4500 740·992 5039 T111s nowspapnr Will no1 knOwingl y accept advot1 tsemon ts tur rer11oslnlfl WhiCh IS 1n VIOI,I tiOII 01IM law Our road or s aro llOroby 1nlunn od 111<1i ,til owoll ngs M vo n1sod 111 thiS nowdpaper aro i'IYAit<ttliO on .t tl GquJI up portwul~ bosls 740-667·3ol87 Double Wide NeW S999·0own t237 pet rno Fre.e 6elwery & HI· up 1 8()0.691-t\777 1540 1971 Hlli CI!ISl 12K60 tWO bed· rooms washer dry er stO\Ift & re lr lgerator air underpmnlng ' 2 bedroom trailer In Tupptrl PlatM $200 ~r momh ptu1 Cle· Rent If lnteretled call 30•~675 · A.. t~bll 6pm Ali rodl estate Odvor!ISmg 1n tt ns nuwspnpur Is sub1uct lo 111n FM ornl Fa r Housing Act or t 968 wh•ch n\ a~ e s lt •ilogal to acNon1s o any preloronco lim1ta t•on or diSCrlmlnallon ' b a~ ed 011 ruce Color rellulon so~ tmml nl stnlus or natiOnal ongm or M y m1ention to moko i.l ·~ s u ~:: l1 pr<lturmtcu IHr\ltiJIIOMOr (hSC tlfTMat!Of) on 2 _..., Home Krlnor · 128!/Mo lnoludol Wa· " '· Traftl $100 ~1rt. No P•ll ' " -· 7.00 U6 9!!69 2 • 10. 54 • AK3 Joinll, .t 3 5tp, Air, Ttlf CruiH Sunroof, E•u.as 14.000 Fltl'ltt air 2 Bedroom Mobile Home for 5070 RANCH rnol>lo- condthoned. S260·t300, uwer water and truh mcluded 1•0 """' & - New Tirtl , eral<4o. ShOekO eau Clut<h U· QU<od No l'etl 740-446-lt()l 38R ' .tuume Loal'l Low Momnty Payments ,.,._, cal 7 0-ilt2~ BR1CK 2 & 3-- 6~ 10 2wd 1981 QUold. 7 - 2 bedroom lraler 1M fAiddleporl, 31 o Home• for Sale REO flt $200 DlpOSrt, Rlftr•nc:tl 99Z.Zt67 REAL ESTATE ""cr ao.-67~·7285 wv 2~550 Add1tlonal Drivers ' Needed lmme dlately Are You Ready For W1nter Driving ? "Local Family Owned Company 'Personalized Dispatch 'Pa10 Employee Health 8 Ute In su rancl!l Denial Insurance • Home Wae~eMs "Run OH "f"o The South And Southwest "4 01K "Late Model Frelghtl1ner Conven llonals A,equlremenls Age 23 Class A CCL And Good Dr1vmg Record Phtase Ca ll Toll Free t 888 790 0908 As~ For Garnet Or Ang1e 0 & A Home Repa ir Free fl· tJfnaUI 0 Oodr di· Owner, J AIJ· 1 800-•84-6800 ""'" 54!12 !40 2526 Services· t &tdroom Trantr rn Gaii•P'>J•• Hrct 'tau~ & PDref'l, J2SO/Mo , chaM Protesslooal Immediate janitorial Mlp needed. 90 Antiques top pnces pa1d River Ina AntiQues Pomeroy Ohio Au&& Moor e owne r 740 992 · 230 Bedrooms full dry basemenr, forced alrlgas furnace, AJC fenced corner lot 36 Wind· Wedemeyer a Auction Service Galllpoll& Oh1o 740 379 2720 Absolute Top Dollar All U S S1l ver And Gold Coin a, Proorsets Diamonds MtiCIU8 Jewelry Gold Rings Pre, HI30 US Currency Sterling Etc Acquisit iOns Jewelry M T S Coin Shop 1 51 Secon~ AYenue Gelljpolls 740 446 2842 Onlyl9111llloom ~--~ Raw Free Saseflr&e o.th w/P.. Hll\ 1 Work At Hom e Growing Company Netdl Help Now $250 $500 A Wee~ Pari· Time Fun Time Eaty & Fun We W1il Train No E•perle nce Need· ed Serious lnquries Only 1 800· 204 7048 Wanted lo Buy ...... 0<...,,.....,.. ~ taoe Plaza. Gllllpoltl Ca ll740-~92 .. 58~ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity OotA:N .... Cllt . . . . . . . tho-""' OoHar P&us- 8f.,act N•w GaJIIpotrt S1Dro, OponlnO Goon ,_,., l.lanag•menl & All Poenrons Avlll· able Rapid Eapan110n & Career , Buslnea• Opportunity I NOTICE! OHIO VAUEV "'JBLISO<ING CO tteommtnds 1t1a1 you <So bus• ~ nell with peopie you know, and HOT to send rnon.ey lhr~h lhl mad unt1l you have rnvtthgaled EOE Boston ltrrJer.l·:.\,~.,f,o:!~'~,c::~~~!::~;~~.~f Found malE Bathan Rd v~ermty, cal 74()...-949, 2610 to d&m 210 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ·-- - -.1:= . ··-· :: : .=40COII but drdn"t wtll turn the table on you What gnes armrnd wrll surely come uround. GEM INI (Muy 21-June 20) SllJ H~one who trt cs tn mumpulule people for hrs or hfr advmnage mrght have you m mrnd today Be on gutlrd '<l you won"l be un easy target. CANCE R (June 21-J ul y 22) When unportunt decnaons nre rnvolv~d todn y. take cure to make ynur nwn d~ctsllHl S nnd n o t be mllu· cncc<.l by others whu nrc nnt uwure ql ullthe rumrfr catron s. Thrnk for your· se lf LEO (July 2~-A ug 22. Allhough you ure rnnately endowed wi th e~ccpttOnul pnwcrs ol Ueep cnn c~ n · truuon. they rnr gh l not be up to pur today. Be curefulthrs does not re llect on your work VIRGO (Aug 2.1 -Sept 22. II you yreltl tu tmpulses lor J Ustunt gruttli · cu11on t<xluy. u shopprng excur'<on wrllturn nut ln be an expeu\rve drver· src>n Fmd other nUtlets lnr seckrng lun I �'• •. _Pa~ge~1~2-o~n.~D~a~il~y~Se~·n~t~lne~I----------------------------~P~o=me~r~oy~o~M=I=dd=l~e~~~O~h~=-------------------~W~ed~ne~~-d~~~·-~~---2-1,_1_~_ ; • • COCA COLA PRODUCTS 2/$ .......,,.,•. STOlE HOUIS Sull~f . 12PK120ZCANS IAM·IO PM LIMIT 2 PlWI ADD. PUICH 2.99 291 S.ECOND ST. . ~ WE IESEm THE IIGIT TO liMIT QUANTITIES PJUCES GOOD THIU OCTOBER 24, 1991 CHECK PRESENTED - A check for $39,554.82 will be 1hared by Olive Town•hlp and Meig1 County •• a r111ult of la•t year'tloOging In the Shada River Fol'ftt. The E111tern Local SChool Dl8trlct .will receive a eeparate payment. From left are Paul White and Jim Mil· II ron of the Ohio Depattm'iitnt of ' Natural Reeources, Eaatem Local Superintendent Deryl Well, and County Comml••loner• Janet Howard, Jeff Thornton and Fred Hoffman. Azinger endorses former rival for Congress COLUMBUS lAP) -The anti- . abonion congressional candidme who surprised Ohio Republicans by pulling 21 percent of the primary vote ag'aimt beuerlnown Nancy Hollis!er and former ~p . • Frank Cremeans now has been persuaded to rally behind Hollister. Mike.Azinger of·Marietia. whose strong showing in May demonstrated conservatives' distaste for the JlCnerally moderate . Hollister, has endorsed Ohio's lieutenant governor in her general-election race against Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland. Azinger told The Columbus Dis- patch that Hollister is the better of the two choices on the 6th District ballot. "She is pro-choice, but is not (\early as pro-choice as Ted Strickland," Azinger said. "A vote for Nancy is a vote for Newt Gingrich and a vote for (Rep.) Henry Hyde (R· Ill.) to chair the Judiciary Committee. A vote foT Nancy Hollister is a vote to indict Bill Clinton." .{}iogrich, the House.speaker, was among those who asked Azinger to make an endorsement, the Dispatch reported. Republicans hoped Azinger's endorsement would carry weoght with the social conservatives who have proved in pa<l elections to be an important 6th District voter bloc. With less tha·n two weeks remain· ing until the Nov. ~ election. Hollister sti II was working for the support of that pan of the GOP base. She "still ha< a whole lot 'of work to do," said Chris Norman, director of Ohio Right to Ljfe. an anti-abortion group. Lori Viars, head of Warren County Right to Life, said many of the social conservatives she knows don •t want to v,ote for either Hollister or Strickland. RC COLA PRODUCTS 12 PI • 12 OZ CANS FRESH CHICKEN c T ighs••••• ••••••••••••••• Lb. PEAK PINTO BEANS Meigs ·land · trans~ers posted The following land transfers were lor, Middleport parcels; recorded recently in the office of Deed, Lawrence, Doris L. and Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Karrel David Lemley to Karrel David Hamilton: Lemley, Pomeroy parcels; Deed, Larry and Paula J. Pickens Deed, Robert K. and Charlene E. lo Chesler and Lori Casto. Salisbury; Hoeflich to Samuel L and Paula J. Deed, Ralph and Ocie McCune to Pickens. Pomeroy lots; Brian K. and Page B. Jsaksson, RutDeed, Henry a~d Patricia Thomas lund parcels; to Ricky Allen and Melba June StoDeed. Jay C.. and Deborah.J. Rus-' bart, Chester, 2.4 acres: sell to Vi~!"' C. Young IV, Pomeroy Deed, Patricia]. Waller, Patricia J. parcels; Robinson, John Doe and Patricia J. Deed, Wanda and Donald H. Halley to Federal National Mortgage, Wyeth to Roben W~llman, Scipio . Salisbliry; · parcels; ~Deed, Joseph and Barbara F. MasDeed, Mark and Nola R. Proffitt ters to' Rod W. and Lora A. Dement, to Larry D. and Amberly K. Johnson, ' Olive; Sutton, ,70 acre; Deed. Mark Allan and Tracey L Deed, Robert D. ~nd Sue Ann Oddl to Peoples Banking & Trust. Peck to Alice Lieving, Columbia, 40 Salisbury parcel; . acres: Deed, David Hanley t9 Cynthia A. Deed, Coleen A. Mahaffey. to Burkhart, Scipio parcel; . William J. Mahaffey, Columbia. Easement, James Alan and Tama21.04 acre; ra Pickens to Columbus Southern . Deed, )ames A. and Georgia Power, Sutton; . Kroegelto James E. Kroegel, Olive; Easement, Westvaco Corporation Deed, Carter P. and Carolyn S. to CSP, Lebanon; French to Mark and Denise Michael, Deed, John T. and Judith A. Middleport; Williams to Larry W. and L, Jane Deed, James Jr. and Grace A. Banks, Sutton, 1.2099 acre; Johnson to Donald K. and Karen K. Deed, Maurice E. and Margaret D. Lisle. Middleport parcel; Johnson to Robert R. and Sherri D. , Deed, Hilda E. Yeauger to Cass Tobin, Salisbury parcels; and Trenton J. Cleland, Suuon Right of way, Jan A. and Donna parcels; Parker to Tuppers Plains-Chester Deed, Phillip M. Shoemaker to WaJer District, Orange, 25 acres; Roger , Dale Shoemaker. Salisbury, Right 6f way, Rollin and Nancy .03 acre; . .• · Radford .to TPCWD. Salisb~ry, ·. Dee!!, Mary Susan Haning 10 93.602 acres: James K. Haning. Scipio; Right of way, Erik J. and June Ann Deed, Barbara E. Bowen to Don- Aanestad to , TPCWD, Chester, nie R. Hoffman, Salisbury parcel; 13.411 acres; Deed. Clara F. and James E. San· · Right of way, Edgar A. and Jaore oom·.James E..and Clara F. Sanborn. Abbott to TPCWD. Sali.<bury, I a'l:re; • Marcella L, and Richard A Worner, Right of way, Tony D. and Sherri Clyda M. and Donald L. Eastman, Hendrix to TPCWD, Orange. 8.94 ~Ierman Taylor to Michael R. Taylor, ncres; John 1.. Taylor and Franklin R. TayRight of way. Eunice L. Jones to TPCWD, Chesler, 17.49 acres; Righi of way, David and Michaella Rees to TPCWD, Chester, 2.046 acre; ., . Right of way, }\Iva and Grace M. Hplsinger to TPCWD, Olive, I acre; Right of way, Michael and Rhonda Sanders to TPCWD, Olive, .437 acre; Right of way, Howard H. and Eleanor H. Knight .to TPCWO, Chester; Right of way, Ronald F. and Keily L Robinson to TPCWD, Orange, · I, I 05 acres; · . Deed. Kermit Cole to Kermit C. Cole and Colleen · C. Ashworth, Lebanon parcels; Deed, Charles A. and Julie L Leach to Glenn and Lois Thompson, Middleport lot; Deed, Delores Aeiket, deceased, to Faye Aeiker, Pomeroy; Deed, Leonard E. and Fay E. Amos to Ronnie D. and· Tanowa J. McGrath. Orange, 1.6819 acres; Deed. Loyd M. Priddy, deceased, to Zachariah Priddy, Rutland, 3.15 acre; Deed. Beverly Rene man to Roger P. Hysell, Pomeroy; Deed, Paul Lee and Priscilla Flo- , ra to Priscilla Flora. Pomeroy parcel; Deed; Alfred Conard to Mark D. and Cathy A. Hudson, Bedford; Deed. Kenneth R. Uttto Steven L. Story, Pomeroy parcel; Deed, Marlin Wesley and Carla Raynell Davis .to Gary and Kathy Spencer, Columbia parcels; Deed, Grace Allen lo Earl and Clarice L: Wiilford, Lebanon; Deed, Federal National Mortgage ·ro Charles David Jeffers, Salisbury; Deed, Juanita E. Bryant to Tonxa J. Shaw, Bedford. In Memory . Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice In Loving Memory · 01 My Hus_band IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Of MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY, OHIO rttpond 11 required by tho Ohio Rultl of Civil Co una Meigs County Common Procedure, Judgment by Pleaa Cou'rt By: Monica CHARLES R. MASH, JR. Hazel Darlene Dun•w•y, will doloull bl rendered Plalntlll, v.t William Molton ogotnat you for tho rollaf Dunaway. Defendant. Coot damondod In tho complolnl. Dated: 10·12·98 Number 98-DR-143 · ·Lorry E. Spencer, Clerk ol NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To William Motoon who passed away Oct. 21, 1982. Ouneway, whoae leat known II I had all the world to addreaa waa Hurrlc1n1, give, W"'l VIrginia: you oro I'd give It, yes, and horoby notlllod that you more, have been n•med dtftndtnt To hear your voice, In a legal action ontttlod ~ HIZtl Oarltne-- Dunaway, To see your smile, And greet you at the · plaintiff va. William Molton Dunaway, defendant. Thlo door. action h11 bttn 111lgned God saw that you were calf number 98·DR·143 lnd weary, It ptndlng In tho court of So He did what HI common plea.: ol Mtlga County, Ohio 4S769. thought beat, Tho objocl of tho He came and stood complaint to to obtain • be1lde you, divorce end to conclude 111 And whispered coma · metter• pertaining lo the and rut. morrltgt end tho proyor It II broke our hearta to for divorce end for co1t1. You ara required to lose you, on ower lht complaint within But you didn't go 28 doyo oltor tho 'lilt alone, • publlcotlon of thlo nollco For port or us "!tnt which will be publlthod with you , once each week lor alx The day God called IUCCtlliYI WHkl. Thtllat you home, , publication will be ·m1de on Nov. 18, 1998 ond me 28 Sadly missed but not days lor onewtr will forgotten, Wife Ann , commence on thet date. Children and In Clll Of your failure to Grandchildren. anawer or ~ otherwise 4'LBS. 9 HUNT'S lOMATO SAUCE BLUE BONNET .S!ICK 11b.rego'2/$ ar1ne~;w:: •• Mar 1 ASST. VARIETIES 14.5-15.5 oz. .BOUNTY . PAPER TOWELS SINGLE ROLL 29 4 ~ ' JACK FROST SUGAR· SUNSHINE $)89 DOG FOOD FOLGER'S COFFEE $ 99 (ASST. VARIETIES) (CHUNK OR BITE. SIZE) 18 LBS. .$5'' 34.5-39 oz , CM14&r YovA 0 • UNITED VALLEY BELL 2% MILK .SJ99 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii \ ., c LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADD PURCH 2/89e KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 0 -5/$ soz STOKELY'S VEGETABLES freemen, Deputy (10) 14,21,28 (11) 4,11,18 lTC l.AWtffF!.? PEPSI & • DEW PRODUCTS 2liTIIS Win A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value Free Cash! GAC iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Stop In The Store For Details Supplement to: The Daily· Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and The Gallipolis Daily Tribune October 2 � 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 21, 1988 lockett shotgun will