https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1aef9f958d77263337226a7423d9b1a8.pdf 664cac6a9f1c3c1a30ed6e0a0b946468 PDF Text Text Pege 12 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, October ZT, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'v By DR. ROBERT C. CYKIERT , New York University School of Medicine AP Special Features An. esltmated 30 million Americans now prefer contact lenses over eyeglasses, either for cosmetic purposes or to increase the quality of their vision- and"the numbers conttnue to grow. Nevertheless, without the _ptoper fit and diligent care, contact lenses can pose problems for the ~earer. Caring for contact lenses IS simple. They should be removed at bedtime ~nd left to soak in safe chemical· disinfection solutions avatlable at pharmacies and most supermarkets. These solu· tions are well tolerated •.e.ven by people with sensat1ve eyes. They also arc very easy to use, requ'iring no max.ing nor mea ~ suring of solutions. · , -Contact lenses offer mariy advantages over eyeglasses, primarily -better vision Since they fit directly on the eyeball, con, tact lenses move wtth the eyes. with no distortion and no loss o~ penpheral v1sion. ' · Other advantages are that contact lenses - either the hard or the soft lens van 0ues - are, for most, more comfonable than eyeglasses. Unl•kc glasses, ·they do not fog up when the wearer goes from warm to cold areas, are not affected by sweat and are more pracucal in rain or mists. Addittonal benefits are that they do not have the problem of glass lens reflection and are generally less ~os tly than eyeglasses. Almost all contact lenses manufactured today are htghly oxygen permeable, the benefit, primanly. that they allow more oxygen to reach the cornea and avoid corneal injuncs assoc1 atcd with the older hard lenses anllthick soft lens models. Nevertheless, there are some disadvantages to wearing contact lenses. Dust or gnt can get trapped under hard, "gas permeable'' contact lenses. or lenses may discolor or cloud up when i:xposed to certain chemicals such as those present in hairspray or paint. This can be particularly troublesome for people who work m factones who are exposed to chemical fumes . In addition , soft' lenses can dry out tn windy or dry conditions, and occasionally vapors or gases may be absorbed m lenses and cause eye trnlatlon and-or damage. · But the most common reason for discomfon with contact lenses is a poor fit. When properly fitted, soft contact lenses should cover the corneas of the eyes completely ana move only slightly With every blink. If the lenses ride upward and outward, leaving the mner and lower areas of the corneas exposed, loc alized ttritauon and drying of the exposed cotneas can occur, causing the eyes to feel dry and scratchy as the day goes on. ' If the contact lenses fail to move enough. the eyes can get irritated and red , causing vision to blur There also arc some dangers associated w1th contact lenses. For example, contact lenses worn ovcrntght - whether standard or disposable soft lenses- have been shown in many scientific stud1es to be more likely to Cause corneal infections, which. if left untreated, ca n permanently damage sight. fortunately. th 1s 1s very rare. . Another prohlem assot:tatcd with wearing contact lenses for days at a time without rerTioval and. cleaning is chrome oxygen depnvatHm to the cornea. which responds by growing new, abnormal blood ve.<sc ls. Th1s conditiOn, known as ~.;ornea l ncovasculanzation, can decrease vi~ion. create glare and d1stbrt the cornea. An addi- By COUNTRY LIVING A Hearst Ma1azine For AP Special Features Completing a set of heirloom •· tableware, wrote Bruce E. Johnson in an article m the November issue of Country Living, has gotten easier since specialized companies have joined the search. Old dinnerware holds more memories than just about any of the antiques we own. Wheth~r it's the dishes our grandmothers started housekeeping with or our own wedding china, we take special pleasure in being able to set our dining tables wtlh a complete set of porcejain or semi-porcelain tableware on t~9sc holidays and family occastons when everyone gathers to celebrate. ln . many cases, howeVer, the sets of ·dishes that have been handed down "from one generation to the next .or given as wedding presents to young couples just starting out are incom- ti Ona l complication !rom weanng contact len ses may be in~ammation or mlccuon of the conju nctiva, the wh1tc tissue of the eye . While not as dangerous as corneal mfcct1ons, conj1JnCt1val problems arc more lreq uent antl often result from failure to keep l:ontact lcn~c:-. germ-free and unsoiled from protein and enzYme accumulat!Dns from eye nu1ds . Dr.lbcrl C. Cykiert is an Associate Professor of Oph· at the New York University School of Medicine: 0 plete. Completing each place setting which typically consists <Jf a dinner plate, a salad plate, a bread-and-b.ut-. ter plate, and teacup and saucer- is crucial to maXimizing the value of any pattern. finding missing pieces to a par· ticular pattern, especially an heirloom set, can require a bit of detec· live work. finding one particular piece among th~ millions produce.d can make looking for a needle in a haystack sound easy. It IS not surprising, then, to learn of the success of replacement services, firms that keep large inventones of discontinucd china patterns. The first step in findtng missing pieces of your china pattern is to bc~o mc familiar wilh the terminolo, gy of the china trade. The next step is to catalog the pieces you have and those pieces you need.· Establish categories· within each heirl~om pattern you collect. The most fragile piece in the basic place setung is the teacup, which is the keystone of any dinne.Ware set. "When people tell me they have eight p,lace settings of a certain pattern," recounts Asheville, N.C., auctioneer Robert Brunk, "I ask how may teacups they have. If the answer is three, I tell them they have three place settings, not eight." Record the number of pieces you . have in each category m list form, including a condition report. Create a column for those pieces you are missing or wish to replace. If you are unsure of your pauern's name . a"d havebeen unable to find it in a b'ook, take a clear photograph of a dinner plate to keep on hand. You now have your wish list. ·. Your wish list prepares you for transactions with a replacement seTvice. When you call or visit such a company, you will be asked the , . 'i ~ ' r By ROBERT DAVIS USATODAY ' In the nationwide effort to change medicine's culture to reduce deadly mistakes, an unlikely leader has , emerged. ~ The Veterans Health Admmistration (VHA), which over the years has suffered from many high-profile medical IJ!istakes, ts applymg aviation safety reportmg practices to the nation's largest health-care system. One key to tmproved safety. ana· lysts say, is to develop a culture in which all mistake~ are reported and analyzed for signs of system Haws. In medicine, most mistakes are still hidden. The VHA has reponing programs for minor as well as major IJUStakes. Soon, pilot programs that rout!ncl1y analyze minor incidents to spot troubling trends will begin within the 3 million patient system. ''The VHA is in a unique position to move the safety agenda forward because everything IS CJpen,,. says Kenneth Kizer, undersecretary for health at the Department of Veteran Affairs. "We're open to scrutiny by several public cntuics that the private sector is not " Safety analysts say the $17 bil· hon federal health system's reputation as being more crror-p10nc IS not entirely accurate. The VHA's miS· takes- are simply more prone to public scrutiny, these analysts say, while Similar mtstakes at pnvatc hospitals go unnoticed . The VHA hopes it can use its more open aunosphcrc _Jo fuel its crror prcvention program . The agency has modeled its tnci dcnt rcporttng system after a NASA program used by airlines to track and analyze near tragcd1cs so that dangerous trends can be found and ftxed . ·NASA's findmgs arc pubhshcd 111 monthly maga1.incs or can be sent out quickly if'a dangerous condition 4 4 . ' cKists. Medical findtngs are commu· nicated throughout the VHA's nationwide intranet system or during regular conference calls. The VHA has goo~ a step further, rewarding its best troubleshooters with cash awards. Any of the VHA's 185,()00 staff members or 14,000 doctors who report a major error and suggest a workable fix is eligible for up to founded i~ 1981 by Bob Page, a former state auditor in North Carolina, Replacements, Ltd., has seen sales skyrocket from $150,000 m its firs( year of business to more than $57,000,000 in 1997. proof that this serv1cc is one that the American public was waiting for. • I $5,000. The system's 171 hospitals; · 600 clinics, 133 nursing homes and more than 300 other facilities can win up to $25,000. One medtcal ~enter was awarded the Patient Safety Improvement A~ard for creating a bar code system like the scanners in superrnarkets to prevent drug errors. Before a drug is given to a patient, it is r~corded in a computer ' with a bar code. Thts•allows the drug to be double-checked againsl t the patient record helping, to avoid ·. bad drug interactions, wrong dosages and label mix-ups. . The reportmg 'program. has helped some care-givers change their attitudes about reporting errors . . Tradttionally, "tf you report yourself, the ftrst thing that happens is you get fired," Kizer says. Middleport United Pentecostal Church pays tribute to . Pastor and Mrs. Clark Baker . October is Clergy Appreciation Month, and on Wednesday, Oct. 28,' the congregation will host a reception in honor of Pastor and Mrs. Clark Baker for their love and commitment to their congregation, the community and the work of the Lord. , Pastor and Mrs. Clark Baker came to 'Middleport United Pentecostal Church in October 1981. They have two sons, Seth and Andrew. • The .Bakers have giv~n sa~r~ficial dedication, spiritual teaching and w1se counsel. Theu mmtstry has touched and blessed our hearts and lives. . The congregation truly loves and appreciates the Bakers -for their caring ministry. · I • Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 60; Low:40 , , NBA talks resume PageS '· , Meigs County's . ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 124 Single Copy. 35 Cents ' Books, .b uses ... aod mostly buildings ~hrust of Meigs levy renewal LONG-nME MEMBERS· Thete member• of 11M llelga County F1r111 Bureau -.r honored for long-time mambetlhllp Ill the organization'• annuifmeeting on Tueaday e,.nlng. They are, Florence Adam•, Norman and Allegra W!ll; John and Anne Rice, Edleon ·end E,.lyn Hoi· ion, Roy and Bonnie Van Meter and Flor!l Grueur. manufacturer of your service, the pattern name. and the specific piece you are looking for. !f the firm has the ite~ in stoc.k, it's tis simQie 35 ordering it right then and there. If they do not have the item or that pal· tern in stock, they will add it to their own wish lisi of sorts, and they will conduct a search for you. Replacements, Ltd, a Greens· boro, N.<;., firrn , for example, sends quanerly wish-lists to its more than I ,000 supplies nationwide to stock its inventory of more than 5 million pieces • of china, crystal, and flatware . Sports Drug Free Week tabloid, Inside Ann Landers column, Page 8 Family Medicine -column, Page 8 Today: Cloudy High: 70; Low:40 tableware Veterans fadlities find medical errors ancf take ·action 4 lhalmolo~y Among the leading theories on mites and cockroacheo, "If you threaded into the nose/throat can women going through divor~ asthma's increase: clean up 50meone's house for dust view the vocal cord5 for accurate often develop asthma.) PayiDJ - Air pollution : Even though air mile•, you have fewer allersy diacnosis. Treatment involves attention to emotions and stress. is quality has improved over the past ·auacks," Raub· says . . Likewise, mroids to shrink. the swollen cords important when treating asthm&, "or else you ' ll continually be chastwo decades, the amount of solid · studies of inner-city asthma find a and speech therapy ing your tail, continually medicat· particles in the air has increased, correlation between aslhm'a and - Stress. The same ,stress chemiing your rnponse," Kenkel says. and so has the amount of asthma. coCkroaches, namely dust panicles ~ls that make hearts jumpy and Hershey says. · from dead cockroaches. another stomachs fill with butterflies also Holistic approaches, such 35 dtep - Couch pola!O lids. Children strong asthma ll'igger. Removing or can upset the normal balance and relaJtation, breathing exercises' and aren't as phy•ically active today ktlling cockroaches decreases asth- rhythm of the lungs and respiratory special auention 1 to anger, fear, and don 't spend as much time out- rna episodes. system, says Dr. Henry Kenkel, grief and, worry. can sometimes doors as children of previous gen· - Poveny. Asthma seems to be medical director of Franciscan lessen asthma/allergy symptoms. ' • Air-tight buildings . Energy· erations. Thus. they're more obese increasing raptdly among inner· Wholistic Health Center. "Eventu(making it difficult to breathe), city African-American children, ally," he says, "ihe respiratory sys- efficient buildings can be so air· elposed to more indoor allergens althofigh poveny seems to be more tem loses iu ability to be graceful tight that they trap indoor allergen• (dust. molds. pels) and less sensi- of an overriding faccor than race, and coordinated." smoke. fumes , gases, etc. Some experts tized to outdoor allergens (pollens, Hershey says. say the lack of fresh air in • Emotional factors~ Emotions Perhaps it's a combination of can influence health in a variety of buildings is to blame for asthma trees. grasses). Their immune sys· terns haven't built up the necessary lack of medical care. air pollution, ways. (Therapi.sts know that and Other breathing problems. jefenses, making them more prone' exposure to cockroaches and other to asthma and allergies. trritants that makes this population , Undtagnosed food group susceptible, she says. The allergies/intestinal problems. asthma death rate for blacks is ,, ' Nutrition experts say the respirato- almost three times that of whites, The Cincinnati Enquirer ' ry symptoms of asthma - clogged ALA says. People can lessen the severity of . ~sthma if they pay aueiuion to sinuses and wheezing · are an off. · Pets. There's an emotional things that trigger asthma attacks. Among them: shoot of deeper problems in the benefit to pets, Raub says, but pet - Don' t smoke. Don' t allow people to smoke in your home. Avoid tnlestinal .tract. Stress, poor diet, dander - especially from cats and ' smoky places. lack of elercise, food allergies and dogs - can sei some people into -In summer, stay indoors during the middle of the day and afternoon unhealthy lifestyles can upset the asthmatic attacks~ If you're allergic when pollen counts are highest. gut's ability to absorb food mole - to pe(s and have asthma, don 't be a ·Stay in air-conditioned environments . cules, sending them. into the blood· pet owner. If you can't do without - Use a dehumidifier at home to reduce dampness and mold growth. stream where they sensitize the them. keep them outdoors or at - Dusl frequently. Clean mold frequently from bathrooms and refrigbody's immune reactions else- least out !lf bedrooms. erators. . · ·Vocal cord dysfunction. Often, where (the !ungs, sinuses. ski n and · Avoid mov.}ing grass or raking leaves. · nose). '· what's diagnosed as an asthma - Avoid foods or drugs that might trigger asthma. About one in 10 Treatment mvolves nutritional attack is really vocal cord dysfunc· people with asthma are sensitive to aspirin, ibuprofen and acetasupplements to help the intestines lion; Hershey,says. It's an involun- minophen ~ Sulfites (a food preservative) and Yellow Dye No. 5 can do a better job of absorbing nutri- tary reaction to stress or other irri- worsen asthma. Check labels. ents, says Dr. David Dahlman. tants, and it closes the vocal cords, - Cover mattresses, box springs and pillows m phislic cases thai nutntionisl and director of Hyde causing wheezing. reduce eKposure to dust and dust mites' feces. Wash stuffed animals to Park Holistic Health Center tn People suffering VCO feel as if remove dust. Wash bedding weekly. Cincinnati. they're suffocating or as jf their - Remove curtains and carpets or rugs from rooms. Instead, choose Many people find that their throat is swelhng shut. It's more non-dust-collecting window coverings and hardwood floors . favorite foods are the very foods common in women and teens than • If pets trigger allergy attacks, consider keeping them outside or their guts cannot absorb well, and in men, she says, and it's not linked finding new homes for them. Animal dander can remain for years. that eliminating them improves to hysteria. ,· - ~ Avoid scented cleaning products, perfumes and personal ,hygiene asthma symptoms. "It comes on JUSt like an asthma ~roducls if you're allergic to perfumes. - Insects. Specifically, dust attack," she says. A special tool Companies search to complete Contact lenses help 30 million Americans see the world clearly Oc:tcJa.r 2.1, 11111 Weather Statistics point·to number of reasons for increase increase abound: from exposure to dust mite fece• and inner-city cockroaches to untreated food allergies tO air pollution to Stress lO vengeance every day. .; children who don 't exercise outConsider these statistics: doors. " Maybe the reason we' re seeing • 14.6 million Americans have · asthma, including 4.8 mtllion chi I· more a5thma is that people arc dren, up from 6.7 million jiSthmat· more aware of it because of media ic Americans in 1980. Nationally, attention," Hershey says. " It's pos·, the rate of asthma jumped 61 per· •ible that people with even mild cent between 1982 and 1994. asthm~ are now getting picled up . About ~.000 people nation· because they're getting help." Once thought to be a disease wide will die from asthma in 1998, marked by muscle spa5ms in the up from about 2,000 in 1972. · Nationally. the asthma rates breathing tubes of the lungs, asthhave jumped the most among chi l- ma IS now considered a disease of dren under 4 - 160 percent from inflammation, not only in the lungs 1980 to 1994. but elsewhere in the body. " Asthma is on the rise. A .... :1ma Doctors usually treat it with mona I ity is on the rise." says Dr. steroids , allergy-squelching medi· Neeru Hershey, allergist at ·Chi I. ci nes (e.g. Claritin , Zyrtec) and dren's Ho;pilal Medical Center in inhaled drugs that open the lungs Cincinnati. where asthma was the durtng breathing spasms. · leading diagnosts for children disHolisttc health professionals say charged from there in 1997. other factors influence it as well, Here's the rub : No one knows including out-of-kilter digestive why. systems and immune sys tems that "There 's no one thing that' s are jittery in response to any kind been proven correct or that leaders of environmental trigger, such as in the field can agree on ,'' says dust or pollen . Cncinnati allergtst Dr. Jeff Raub. Whatever the cause, asthma is "No one's Wi lhng to commii to any . takmg !its toll. one thing, because no one (~lly An American Lung Association knows." survey conducted this spring of Adds Hershey : "Now that we more than 1.300 asthma patients understand the disease a lillie bet- found that84 percent of adults with ter, we're at least sranlng to ask asthma and 78 percent of parents of better questions." asthmatic children say it is respon· Some things about asthma are sible for missed school and work, clear. People who have allergies unexpected doctor visits, loss of are at nsk for asthma, because sleep, reduced participation tn allergic reactions can trigger asth· spons, exercise and family activirna attacks. Asthma and allergies ties. -tend to run in families, and some The ALA estimates asthma costs people can develop c.ercise- the United States about $12 .6 bil· induced asthma, which·is wheezing lion in 1997 in medical expenses brought on by physical activity. and missed days at work and Theories about asthma 's school. . Wednesday ri~ing.... Asthma .symptoms By· SUE MacDONALD The Clnclnn8tl Enquirer ...sthma is taking people's with greater breath away ' By Jill fREEMAN Sentinel New• Staff · Voters in 'tl1e Meigs Local School District will on Nov. 3 decide the fate of a five-mill, five-year Mei~ Local School District permanent improve· menl levy which is up for renewal. AI most five years ·ago. !Oehool officials U5ed the slogan of "Books. Buses and Buildings" to promote the · mea.•ure. This time the empha.•is is mostly on ,the buildin~ ... with stu· dent safety having top concern. Members of the Meigs 'Local Board of Education, who met in reg· ular.session Tuesday night, discussed the original levy and plans for the upcoming years. if the replacement levy is approved. The levy generates ~bout $550,000 a year. Superintendent Bill Buckley said the district will continue to·purcha.'ie · · up-to-date textbooks a,nd buses, but will fncus mote on buildings in the upcoming five years. In an effort to prevent outside vis· itors from coming into the schools . unannounced. plans call for replacing dooro on all the elementary school' in the district with doors that can be locked from the inside without chain· ing them shut. Most or the doors now used are chained shut at night and unlocked in the morning and remain unlocled throughout the day, Buckley explained~ "Once they are unchained in the · morning, they are open," Buckley said. 1 Another safety issue concerns electrical upgrades. particularly the updating of fire alarm systems, he added. . · In a leuer to be sent home to parents, the board outlined some of the improvements that have been made : "Tiie permanent improvement levy has allowed the district to improve our buildings in many ways. The district has. for the most part, new roofs on most of the buildi~gs . Again. the levy money was used to provide the local share for grant projects that allowed us to get completely new roofs at Middlepon and Salisbury Elementary School~. the Meigs Middle School apd gymn:t<ium at Mei gs High School. In addition, Bradbury. · Rutland and Harrisonville have new roofs as a result of levy funds. "The district has alw purchased new blinds for the elementary schools, renovated the kitchen at Meigs Middle School, desks and chairs in many of the buildings, new phone systems for all buildings in the di strict. new copiers. duplicators and file cabinets '" all buildings. industrial ans equipment. new doors for Meigs Middle School and Meigs High School, kitchen equipment in several building<, sidewa lks at severJI buildings. and paving at Meig~ High School and Meigs Mtddle School." Other planned improvements include: upgraded athlettc facilities, indu!itrial ans equipment, vocational equipmenl, playground equtpment, teltbooks." new roof at MHS, restroom renovation s. storage facility, computer upgrades. new buses. kitchen equipment, wmdow equipment, new bus garJge, new lpckers at MHSandMMS. "Have we done what we sa1d we were going to do? The answer is 'yes'," said Buckley. "We no longer have the oldest bus neet in lhe state ... our science boOks no longei- say 'man will someday walk on the moon'." "What has been done i> really obvious," he ,aid. "Everything the ·· board said it wanted to do in 1994 ha< been done ." "I ltke that 11 is a five Continued on page 3 Personnel matters approved by, Meigs board The ~eigA Local Board of~ Edu· I FIFTY AND OVER • Th- Melg• County Farm Bur11u membera worw recognized for being member• for 50 yura or morw. They are, front, l·r, Nellie Parker, .B arbera Mora, Sylvie Midkiff, Dal•y Blake•lw, Mary Davldeon, Nel· lie Michael, Orece Holter, Orece Furbee, and Hanneh·Yolt. Second row, Howard Nolan,. John T. Holiday, Delbert Smith, Donald More, Zfbe Midkiff, CE Bllke•IH, L~ll DavldliOR, Slm Michael, Harry Holter, Raymond Furbee and Mary Kay Yo.l Third row, 1-r, Roy HOlter, 0.1 Jeffere, Steve DunfH and 'Jan Knapp, rwpreuntlng Peoplea Banking and Truat Co., and Oeorge Holter. . First Lady to campaign for Strickland Sunday LUCASVILLE, Ohio (APJ First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton will be the drawing-card for a gel· out-the-vote rally Sunday afternoon in Athens, the campaign of Rep. Ted Strickland said Tuesday. Campaign spokesman less 9oode said "a couple thousand people" were expected. The appearance substitutes for an . earlier campaign visitlhut was can· celed because of a scheduling conflict. Republican Nancy Hollister, who must step down in January as Ohio's lieutenant governor, is challenging Strickland, a Democrat who lost his seui ·.once before, qut won it back. Mrs. Hollister's campaign has also drawn hational figures to campaign in Ohio's 6th Congressional District, including Speaker Newt Gingrich and actor Charlton Heston. i ' " callonitbok action on a ·haJidrul bf per~onnel matters during its regular ,neeling Tuesday night at the Meigs Local District Office in Pomeroy. In personne.l matters the board approved spending $150 per person for up to 10 people for bus driver rr·•ining. The board took the action to address a need for substitute bus dri· vers. J The board also hired Charles P. Knopp as boys' middl~ school bas· One-car accident Injures area man ·. RECEIVES AWARDS· Ed Holler, president of the Melg• Coun· ty Farm Bureau, wa• preHnted wltb uverallltat•le,.l •ward• on behalf of the Farm Bureau memberehlp during their 1nnu11 meeting on Tuesday evening. Preuntlng the awardl, for membership recrullment and other accomplishments, are State Truateee Olenn Ltii:kay and Elizabeth Cooperrider, and SEO Farm Bureau Supervisor Dan Rapp. 1\t:tball coach for the 1998·99 school yeat, PatriCk H. O'Brien as boys' junior varsity basketball coach and Nathan Hansen as girls' assistant softball coach. . Christopher Byron and Abbie W Stratton were hired as substitute teachers Jo lie used on an as-needed basis while Judy Gannaway \Yas approved as a tutor f<J't' a health-handicapped student. ln. ether business. the board dis· cussed the upcoming permanent called the latest GOP ad campaign "a $10 million excuse for their failure to address issues thut people actually care about.'' None of the ads specilically menLion the Lewin.iky investigation. though there are clear and .<ubtle ref· erences to Clinton's :>!'fair with the fanner White House intern. Each also mentions Republican achievements, Several GOP strategists. speaking on condition of anonyn\ity. said the latest round of ads include' three national spots and up to 29 ads tai· lored to speci lie congressional districts. One of the national ads opens with a conversation between two women, one of whom says. "for seven months, he lied to U<." Without directly mentioning the Lewinsky .hatter. the .women talk about how ditlicull it is to discuss it with' thoir children. The ud then segues into u discussion about whut Republican lawmakers accomplished ami<j the scandal. including work on the bud· get, welfare and Social Security. "Republican ate the balance we need, " one woman say!'.. The ad is designed 'to appeal to A R~cine man was injured in a one-car accident Tuesday on.County Road 122 tRoy Iones). the Gallia· CINCINNATI (APJ - RepubliMeigs Post of the State Highway cans are l~ading in all non-judicial Patrol reported. statewide races. u.ccordilig to a crackRobert T. Curd. IM. 47195 Horse ing survey released· Wednesday by Cave Road, refused treatment at the the Ohio Poll. · scene of the I{)( 15 p.m. accident, Among people surveyed. the Ohio according to the patrol . governor's contest was the do~est of Troopers said Card was north- the top·ol~licket races. Repuhlican bound. nine-tenths of a mile south of Bob Taft. with 51 percent support. led CR 20 (Forest Run) when the car he Democrat Lee fisher, with 35 perdrove went off the right side of the cent. , road and struck a tree. In the race for Sen. John Glenn's The cur then ovenumed and came · U,S. Senate seat, Gov. George to rest on its lop. according to the Voinovich led Mary Boyle, 62 per- , . repon. CIU'd told troopers he had cent to 34 percent. swel'\led to avoid collision with a deer Incumbent Attorney General Betcrossing the road in front of him just ty Montgomery led Richarll Cordray. prior to the accident. 71 percent to 24 percent. and St:ite The car was severely damaged, Auditor Jim Petro led Luuts Strike, troopers said. 63 percent to 27 iJ<'r<ent, in their bids ·' suburbun women. key swing voters in big government and against w~lfure Tuesday's elections. Even Democra- reform, then says, "Should we tic polls show outrage lOYIJird Clin· reward not telling the tru)h'/ That is ton is greatest among parents of the question of this election: Reward young children. Bill Clinton . Or. vote Republican.' The second national ad is similar The three national ads. plus the 29 to a current NRCC spot that uses tailor-made spots. will run in 74 TV footage of Clinton talking about bal· markets. However. Republican operancing the budget in his tirst term. atives are leaving themselves flexible suggesting that he watlled on the to run new ads or shift the current issue. It talks about GOP balanced· spots tu' different markets if the politbudget efforts and ends wifh the ical environment c1i1mg~fore image of Clinton wagging his linger Election Day. at cameras in January. denyin@ his The campaign replaces a $7 mil affuir with Ms. Lewinsky. lion ad buy last week that issued a "America needs balance," the . subtle criticism of Clinton. Focusing nurrator says. "Remember. it's your only on the budget, .the spot said. choice. For balance, vote 'Republi· "Remember the double-talk'!" 1 can." · Republican operatives debated all Republicans say their most blunt weekend over whether to take a multi -district ad is ntnning only in the more dire~t . approach in the cam· South. in the districts of vulnerable paign's final days. Many GOP otliDemocratic Reps. John Spratt Jr. of dals expressed concern thut raising South Carolina, Sanford Bishop of the issue would inflame hard·core Georgia and Bob E,theridge of North Democrats, making them mun: like Carolina. ly to vote, without increa>~ng Repub· 1 · Culled "Reward," it says, "This lican turnout. · year. the question is: Should we Indeed. Chris Gonnan on Tuesday reward Bill Clinton'> Should we tmtke joined a handful of Democratic .:an· the Democrats more powerful''" It didates using TV ads to attack Repub· accuses Clinton's party of bdng fm lican:-. on the! tssue. Running ughin st 4 '~ improvements levy (see related sto, r)'J. approved a bill from Gail St. Clair in the amount of $937.9~ for repair of the heat pump at Salem Ceoter Elementary School and changed the Nov. 10 meeting to Thursday. Nov. 12 at? p.m. at the central office. Present were Superintendent Bill Buckley. board President John H'ood. Vice president Scott Walton and board members Roger Abbott. Randy Hun'.phreys and Wayne Davis. ·Republicans lead in all top-o-f-ticket·races House Republicans focus on Lewinsky affair in ads By RON FOURNIER AP Political Writer WASHINGTON -A$10million Republican ad blitz in the election's final days argues that GOP lawmakers are "the balance we need" against a Democratic president who had an affair and lied about it. "for seven months. he lied to us," one woman tells another in one of the ads that makes un i;sue of President Clinton's relationship wuh Monica Lewinsky. The' new ads began airing nation· ally Tuesday night. ' The . .tional Republican Con· gressional't::onlmittee ad buy under· scores the dramatic spending disadvantage facing Democrats, whose issue ad budget is a f'ro~Ction of the GOP total. Republicans are trying to widen their 11-seat majority in the House. "These ads spell out very clearly for the pub!ic what the difl'erences are between Republicans and Democrats in terrns of what direction we want to lead the country." NRCC spokes· woman Mary Crawford said. Olivia Morgan. Crawford's counterpurl at the Democratic committee, • Rep. Anne Nonhup. R·Ky .. Gorman says tn his ad. "They 're so focused on getting Bill Cltnton that.they've forgotten about the rest of us." A Republican strategi<t involved in shaping the ads said party leaders decided that the Lewinsky issue is too p~rvasive 10 avoid. The +.u.ls. are de~iened to show Republican .~ in a favo~;.•ble l:ontrast to Cltnton, the stratc:gist said. Targeting incumbent Democnns like Sprtilt and Bishop highlights the most optimistic proJi!cllons of Republican orticmls Whil~ strntl!gists With hoth pmtic:s nrc prt:dtcting u 10 ~ tu IS·seat GOP pickup in tho Hnu>e in the current atmosph~re . th~y believe Republicans would pick up 25 to Jll seu.1.1i if incum~nt~ lik~ Spratt are defeated in a linal )"ave of momen· tum . . Before this week's buy. the NRCC had already spent at leust $12 million on is~ue adi; its counterpart . lhe Dllmocmtic Congressional Campaign Committee. has a 1'19M issue ad budgel of $7 million. The disparity has created friction bt!tween congressional Democrats and the Whtte House . tor re-election. In the race for secretary uf state. Ken Blackwell led Charleta Tavares, 60 percent to 31 percent. And in the treasurer's race , Joe Deters led John Donofrio, ~8 percent to 34 percent. Compared with the Ohto Poll taken a week ago, support for Tafl . Voinovkh. Petro an~ Blackwell w~s · stem.ly. But Ms. Montgo'rnery and · Deters mad~ big gHins. mo~tly among undrcideds . M!'.. Montgomery picked up 9 per rentage points. and Deters gained 14 : 4 percentage pt)ints. · The Ohio Pollts conducted by the: lnstttute for Policy Research at the· University ofCincinna11 and i!<i spon -: sor<d by jhe univ~rs ity. The most: recc:nt poll , taken Oct. 2~-26 1 was a: random sampling hy telephone of· 754 people who said tliey · likely: would vnte Tue .. day. The pull ha> a margin of error of plus ot minus 4 percentage points. · Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 3 Sections • 24 Pages Calendar ClassiOeds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather 9 12·13·14 IS 2 3 4-5·6-7 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: ~59, Pick 4: 2624 Buckeye 5: 5-14-2H-34-.\7 W.VA , Daily 3, 575 Daily 4, 5256 ' 3 �• • , • • "• I , .,.,.._,... -lll!'r ... .- Wedi'Hday, October 28, 1898 t,H~Jt _. ----- ==::=:::::::: • ·-·~ Comtnentary , I • page2 Ohio weather • 'EstJIDiu~ ill 1948 By JackAilderlon whK"h is cuhure already ranks'"' lhe largest and for Palesuruan agncullW'e," accordmg ~ Jat Moist unhkcly • Arafal , most ~1L1I sector of lhe Palestmoan to DIA report. Walt!r dostnbutooo 111 Court SlrHt, P~, Ohio Yasir Arafm's bfelong mtenJK>n has would sull have economy Bm lhe total culuvated area remains one Of lhe hottestlopocs on lhe ' 614-992-2158 • Fax 992-2157 been to create a Palesurnan state, wnh only half lhe land has declined from lhe 2,300 square kolc>· current negouauons - right up !herr; Jerusalem as us capnal. But even of that he needs to make meter> culuv31Cd pnor to lhe 1967 war with lhe sccunty of IsnieJ and lhe Pales' seemingly ompossoble goal were hos pe11plc 'ICif-sufAnd local employmenlm fannong ha.< tmoan pmvonces · achieved m his lifeume, there's hnle ficoem gone from 43 percent (55,<KXJ workers) For lhe Paleotmlans, !here os a sen· hope that such a counll)' would be selflbc only otl1er m 1966 10 only 'about ooc-founh of all ous shcnage of easoly culuvated agnCommunity Newspaper Holdings, Inc. suflkient explootablc wOJtcrs today "\) cuhural land It os eslunattd that at least ' • No matter what results from lhe resources are the lbc crops Palesunoans currently 26 percent of lhe Temtones' 6,020 ROBERT L WINGETT Wye, Md .. peace talks, Arafa!'s biggest eastern McdoterMoller & gmw oncludc wheat. barley, oloves, vegsquare kilometers woUld be extremely Publltlher problems may 'emerge onoe peace os rancan fishmg Anderson ctables, grapes and cotru.< fnuts Pmd· haRIIO culuvare because lhe land os on established Self-determination wothout grounds that have UCL< from lhe hvestock ondusuy oncludc Sklep temun, it JS too alkalone or inacselr-sutrocoency could tum the new been han·c'Sted for ccmuncs by Ga1.a meat froo1 sllCep, poultry and caulc. as ces51 ble, 11 receoves too hnle ramfall or CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HIU. Palcsone onto the world's largest wei- fishenncn. But Israel ha.< heavol) well as dairy pro(Jucts and eggs. access to 1rri~oo P<o}ectS. ' GeMI'Illll.nager c-oller fare stale, unable to survove wothout rcstnctcd G;u.an au:cs.< to 1hesc waters lbc Jsraelos have omposed export , Anolher 37 percent of lhe land, conSianl, massove mfusoons of mlema- m recent years, lnmlmg the s11.e of tllC restncloons on products like oranges , .wbile 1101 parucularly conducove to agn1'/lo- aoJecuNo ,.,_ ID 1 1 M - - - . , 0 - - . , ,.._ tiona! aid Palest moan catch that would be mdorcct cornpelnoon woth culture, could, be rcclanlled at a relauve_ _ (JIIII_tw_l_fho _ _ ot_,_pu/>11_ J)>podlo<Classofoed US mtelhgence studoes, E"en ol lsrdCI loosens 1Ls gnp. the tl~eor own farm product' _JyJ>ighcos!,':I>!!at~~3Jpercentde£. mcludmg a key Defense lntelhgencc Palcsllnoans woll stoll have to stnke deals lbc JsraciJS have often boasted. w th ignated by expe11S as "easoly cul1 ltnil ~ photttiiUI'I6w.lpHI(y• . . . H ................. ..,. ~·lllfJC» A hown L . ., - . ID; ......., ID 1M-. 7'/lo •••~ 111 Coutt St., -.,.,., OND gency repon s to our as.<oeoatc wllh neogh.. mng Egypt and LcbarK"n to cause. that lhey made the desert bloom (Jvable "Almost 90 percent of this soa....;-;;;.;;;:.;"";:·.;.FIIX;;;;;..:;"':;.;':.:'.::';::-::;:-zf;::IST.::.;.. · ----------------' ~' Dale Van Ana, suggest that any Pales- husband the dwondlong Mcdnerrancan 'fh\!y hmt broadly ol os becau.'IC theor called casoly culuvablc land os currently timan stnte would be largely dependent . fishery stock I hey all depenJ on One lannong pracuces arc more cffiqcnl • bemg fanned 1n one fashoon or anolher. on fannmg-- but !hat agncullure cannot hopeful "-'tJCCI an cXIcnsJ\c W<wld than the Palcstmoans ' but only a small fraction of otos omgatyoeld self-sufficoency, much less pr<> Bank revoew note' " a G.v.a coasl conHowever, the DIA and World Bank ed. vide an export market. And nghl now duco\'e k>aquacuhurc u' mg oil -shore reportS make clear that a k;;y, p311 Qf41J!.: ·r • ..F.\1", i') odea.qf"-'J~J~ "Qllifl take to farmland os the Palestme 'l'g>on's only mges and fccdmg the fish g,orbage and · lsracl os' success os lhe <fuPrOpootiliiillft • •achieVt 'ittf-si!J!ftco~y. we~ compared sognoficant natural resource algae But It woll not he enough tu ' u'- slwc of water they have taken for 1m- recent Qfl!Ji"s fmm 1hc Unoted Slljles Dear Eduor, Even of all lhe Occupied Temtoooes tam ·• vo,oble economy gatoon ·nus · has resulted m virti.oal and tT.eVe'ilrles~p)lb'ioc'o(bnna 'the For the last several weeks, a newspaper supplement on the unuatove to were Included on a future Palj:sUnoan So Its hack to ullmg the,land llgn- stagnatoon in the expansoon of urigauon PRC, whoch clatiijS ld~ \ignculrur3Jiy prohobot dove hunung has been running on Ohoo. It contaons a quote by Field r-----------------7....::._.:.__,....::._....,..;.,_ ___ ~---'--__:_~ SC)f-suffi~letlt,'say5 It t"t\JUirCS 16 acre & Stream's Conservatoon Eduor George Reoger that completely mosrepreper-pc:r>On io-fced Its population In lhe sents Rcoger's - and Field & Stream's posuoon on dove hunung · TliE WORLD ECOI'(}MY Umoed 5tatcs,'lllat figure is I 6 acres per The quote reads "I've wothessed openong days on whoch shooters comNEEDS YOU 01/TTHERE person, cir 10 tinics as milch lbc dospeted to see who would be the first to koll 100 birds I've seen doubles and A UTTLE SOONER )latio/ os thost lllreiY, explained by !he tropics fall to gunners who stoll hadn't bothered to look for the doubles and facl that Amencans' diets are hogh m v THAtf EXPE'CTE'D. ' troplcd they'd prevoously s~ol " · and procesSed fOods. whoch meats I Thos quote was c~cerpted from a January, 1991 conservation column entirequore more acreage to ~upport ' tled "Our Achtlles' Heel " It was about our responsibolmes as sportsmen, and lbc rest of lhe world falls some!how a few of us sometomes faol. The opening days to whoch he refers were ~ llJ!)~<;e~ IIJ:.t:r-? fi~, . ISolated mcodents on whoch hunters acted badly. The article was not a call to .... A reuenable logu,.. for lhe Palcstinend huntmg of any kmd, but to omprove the behavoor of the comp_aratovely oan re~oon moght be .aboUI 8 acre I"'' few hunters who do not mea»ure up pellil)n f'or a p&\enfial Plllesunoan popWe believe m telling the truth, the bad as well as the good, and that makes ulahon of {,our millton, ,~2 orullton ac,rcs 11 easy to twost what we have saod when ol's taken out of context. How does ..wOIIIJ. be ~u\"'d, , whoch os roug!lly George Retger, a dove hunter smce the late 1940s, really feel? He set 11 down 12.800 square kilometers. on the September, 1989 issue, page I 28 "Dove hunting today os the fastest The rub, '"' we'v.e already norea. 15 most e~cumg bird-huntmg. m Nonh Amenca. Our sportmg forefather; that tile entire agricuhural land availllble never had 11 better." • to the Palesunoans os only half tl)at. George Reiger and Foeld & Stream vote "No:· on the initJatove 1 !<jiOI]le(!:rs, -- and the Duncan Barnes n Editor, Field & Stream reclaun Mol,ler New York, NY !If': 'fl,i~ roc United F...,...., SyndiSlate -- ' , .......l&l !..·,w j . '· W VA. -.,. """"'wi.W"'"'"'.,.----•.-_ --..,., 0 ---~-- · Field & Stream opposes Issue 1 .. .. ... Supports Tuppers Plains residents Dear Editor, I've JUSt been reading the Sunday Times-Sentonel artocle about the deceuful, strong-arm lactocs of a few m power trymg to impose theor woll on the masses Yes, I'm lalkmg about the forced sewage hook up m Tuppers Plaons. To the people who are refusmg to h<tOk up, hats off! Do not let the county commission or any other so-cljlled "commossoon" threaten you in any way There's not a thong they can "do to you! You don't llve under a Marxost regome For the commosston's infonnation (and whoever else os onvolved with thts .scheme), they are m dorect voolatoon of the US Constitution Check Amend:ment 5 and 14 of the Boll of Roghts. They are mcumberong your property .roghts' , . They are also m voolauon of the 1851 Constitution of the State of Oh 10 ;(Artoclc I, Amendment I) People, you can call or wr~e your U.S Congressman for a copy of the US. Constotuuon, and a copy of your state constotu,loon by calling or wntmg Bob Taft, secretary of state : Ladoes and gentlemen, cal! all local TV slaloons Get ni touch wnh The ;Columbus Dospatch Dog and find out tf there's poll to cal and monetary lavors .goong on You can t)eat back rhos thong woth skoll and w111 . Amencan by borth, Constotutoonallst by chooce. . Lowell w. Rogen New Haven, W.Va. .., f d .ACCiuen s an taxes By Joeeph Perkins R.E. Weaver Racine Enjoys doves Dear Edotor I was quote perturbed t~e other day when read that one of our devoted ·soctal groups was .advocatong the passage of the ,boll where the dove would ;be taken from the song bord hst and be added to the game btrd hst ; Now, I have to to four doves wh1ch I feed, and I enJOY them . They mentoon that the tounst or hunter would brmg more revenue onto the -county. . I can't beheve that Ill tie bord would be worth that much Vl'llil Walker Racine i :Witnessing evolution in reverse ·Dear Edotor, ; The budget enacted by the Democrats and Republicans and the way the :money was parceled out IS a shocker · Fovc hundred holhon dollars, all on one yc,tr, can hardly be comprehended :Tius money os_all wmmg out of the pockets of struggling Amencan taxpayers A surp lus 1 fhese spendthrolls m Washmgton. DC get ahead a lottie. grab 11 , go home where they try to cun us to vote lor them agaon. ; Why ha\'c ,, Repuhhcan Congress or a Republican anythmg ol they don l •tand for anythmg ? Trent Lon gets up wuh hos slicked down haor and foxy gnn, )rymg to Iced us that blarney about what a good thmg the Republican-controlled Congress has done us All thiS os nght down the hne of the fast-talkong Democrats led hy the most scandalized Pre«dent m history The liberal De moenus got all they wanted and more. Is there anythmg to vote on anymore 1 rrcll me of a candodntc whose mam message osn'l hate and scllishness The mam thong lett m life now os sex, money and gcttmg clcc1ed Sometimes 11 seems we arc cxpcncncmg evolutiOn tn reverse, tummg back 'onto wonns · Gayle- Price Portland ~ca~,~~ ' '"'"'' . busters also I used to be a regular orl charge MSNBC, the 3-year-old cable news Mocrosoft woth operation, JOintly owned by other an\1-com Mocrosoft and NBC Durong the ' petitive prachours I spent off-camera, sottmg at a tkcs th.u have desk '" MSNBC's slate-of-the-art denoed not on ly news studoo, I made use of the comNctsc.1pc but pulers that sat on desktops through also Apple out the newsroom Co mpuo er, Intel And I was struck by the fact that, and Sun when I wanted to log 'on to the InterMocrosyslcom net , I was not )1m11ed to usong Perkins uf the · """ kct Mocrosoft's " Internet Explorer, ' but sh.u c ·l11ey could also use Net«;ape 's " Navoga- would ot hcrwose enJoy tor" WeB browser II presod mg Judge llwm.1s Pen II oct;imed to me that of Boll licld l .1ckson come' dqwn on the Gates were truly bent on con{ro\hng the entire Internet, hts monopolrsp~.: mtcnt10ns should logJcally bcgm M home, Wllh the start-up netwoo k Ill Dear Edtlor whrch the software gt.mt mvcstcd Havong averaged the colllsoon records on thiS county, It has become as'"- more than $200 omlhon. "' Whoch bnngs me to the •<>vernlosllca I facll hat60 percent of wrecks are rear enders. Thts fact emerges quote ment's mo s bc ~ottc n anturu\t suot " .clearly alter an hour or less of drovmg on our and area roads It would seem lh 1 th 1 1 1 f bl against Macrosoft, whach began tha s 1 · a e at ga ong menta uy o any sta c person would be altered after read- week 10 federal do stnct court on _mg of or sccmg so many rear end colhsoons Stop at a stop light'and the ne~t Washongton, DC Tile Ju sto•' c vehocle '"I tt II h f · h h me "ap, ohpu up Wit 10 a 001 or so of your bumper The thord Department claoms that Mocrosolt ·ouy list at one anu t ree people m k th t d It' h h .o a e c news nex ay. s tromc I at t e has bum-rushed Netscape by le v·'"" rt t 'Polu.:c . re por t sa es, " unabl e to stop an d struc k the rear," etc They usually agmg liS · near-monopoly on pt .cant stop when they are on the other persons bumper Wake up and stay :back a few car lengths from the vchoclc'" lmnt of you whether on the open ~pcr.ttmf systems .. voal ','' dWmToadorappma h lilt F I h ' , owssotware--tosllnoary omoconga u sop ovecar engt sut50molesperhourtsaboUI ' nate the market for Webb , I 5 seconds Back off. rowscrs A d 11 f h · The proma facoe evodencc Just~ee n e snot orgetl eupeommgtaxoncreasepayableon 1998taxesthat asserts os Mocrosoft's de~oso on 10 woll come due on February' Beller thmk three limes aboul approvmg any ' NEW taxes before lookmg at that whopper You're m for a real shocker-- ' mtegrate Wmdows woth ots Internet .check with vour tax collector Explorer Next T'uesday os your last chance to protect your pocketbook agamst the Janet Reno's overzealous trustTAX an.d SPEND urge some people are afflocted With . Thatsmyopomon--andafactortwoofllfe! '~~dk ~~~~~~~~~l~~~to to Mo crosoft or any other manufac- sonal-finance software. turcr . • Then there's the matter of pnces Really•• the government's. case 1 If j\1)crosoft really were the btg,gad agaonsl ~!cro~oft br,~Js ~.?,W~,t!J.{hi~ :._.l!ld'l!)~oj~ liJilt th~ h~We DepattThe software goant 1s so bog -14ts ment d1ums, then software pnces 1998 profits were greater than those ough~ t<il rose in ,the markets where of the next 49 boggc51 soft\"ltte finn s , Micyosoft dommates.•. But, 10 fact, put toge ther .. that smaller • firtns ·the opposue has been true. can not posSibly compe.te woth ·JC; , For mstanoe, dunng the perood But JUst because ,a compariy . os when Wcc-dllarfect .was the leadmg bog. because ot dmnonates a goven ,word,prucessmg so!tware , pnces marke t, docs not automati Cally tnean rose •35 percent However, so rice th.tt the company os a bad actor and Moorosoft Word ' SUpplanted Wordlll.lt 11 ought to be t,orgctcd for break- Perfect, pnces have fallen 75 perup by gove rnmen t t[ustb~sto{s. • ; "' ~~ 111, • • , .. ,• , w " · ; • Inde ed ' 11 os not tllegaf, j:>~n-t. M""'-. • Micro\ofi--• h.d c tl'ccomc the he "monopoly What os oll cgal, and world's most domonan\ software side olthc government, reports lul\ c wlldt lcg 1111n,ucly mCntsca govl! rn - C~m~~'n'r bc~a~sc ll has contmued to 11 that the Jw:tll C Dcp.lltrllcnt will mcnt .lnlrtr ust chum 15 whcri a ' provtde computer users wrth su~n ~ ask the ~outt to htc.rk up Mruosnlt , mnnopol y uses ns market domma- or pmd 4cts al reasonabl !.! pnces. much ,JS the gm Cl nment hlllkc up li on to h,u entry by pnlenllal co m' ThiS may not SJI well with Standard 011 <It the turn ol the LC nlu - pctrtors and to nusc pnccs on Its Mt cro~n ll s outda,.scd compeUtOrs oy '011d ATR·J ·' d e auu "·' •\ tIll II prouucts ·' h ,. con- (w ho are· only too 'happy to see the "' '' uec,, ,1( I e expense o ago """ •r c 1 ' cs government go a ter Gates and But ~h ole ot, s true IIMI M>co<>soll But tiMt " not the cale -where Coonpany, savi ng these ro va l sdftcomnMnds a ncar monopoly 111 ~.:om - Ma~.:rosoft 1s \.: Onl'crncd It happens ware firms the tam e, money and puter opcratmg sy,tcms - ">lh ,, Yll tn he the boggest . most successful in ge nuit y of devclopmg products percent market share -- and whol e soltwme lorm at th e moment But th at can cut mto Mt crosoft's' market ot 's true that Mocot•st>lt ', W·ll llo ,,., , ·• th.ll could chan •c woth a lew costly ' sh\Jtc). hut>l h.1s been an'unqualified '· I ' cr Is giJ mmg 111 " 1 "ct S lnt C on 11\IS!.:.lkui.JtiOns of consum er boon to the hund1ed s of malloo•s N • b 1 '' of 1 1 etscape s rowser "' h.trdl y dcm,md • com putcr-usm g consumers means that Moco osult h." cng.Jgcd on Indeed. much " made ol mcludmg .yours truly. who contmues Jllegalanto-co mpcll llvepo.tcll ccs M>coosolt's hob -- the hu gely sue- to use both Internet Explorer and 1 ndccd. a lcdco .ol .tppc,tls coull cess lul Wmdows and the oncnlasong- Netscape Navogator, thank you very alre,1dy ruled thos lu nc th.lt ly succ eS> Iul Internet Explorer But ' much Mocrpsolt's bundhn" ol ot' i>Jie> Jl"l I I d b ' ' , ott e os sao a out Its expensovc ' Joseph Perkins is a columnist Exploreo woth Wmdol" "'" pcrlcct- """c' -- hke Mocrosoft Money, rorThe San Die~o Union-Tribune. ly legal . and th.llth e goveo nment has who ch has carved ~~ l~llle market · no busmess doctatong product deSign share agmnsl Quock"''o.!ntuot's per- . aY J osep h s pear Wh at ·s buggmg I he body poll toe' Th lb k e mao ag nows DEAR JOE When you wrote that bulgmg pnsons are evrdcnce Ihat government ts safeguardmg the population) you revealed a lotullack ofunderstandongoftheproperfunc· ualln o f government Bulgon g pnsons lc us that government IS faolong When we rao I to provode support scrVices for famolles and youth. our pnsons start boommg When we cut f un ds for recreauon, for educatoon an d for psyc hoIog1cal servll:es, pnsons t hnvc Wh en our pu bl JC sc hools faoI to teach pnncopb of nonvoolent cWonllocl resolutum, prosons swe ll hen we elunuiate arts progr,tms from the schoo ls, we create .1 thuv " B d M mg pnson system -an L. P'' Io AI 10 Ca I1I JOE Holy <OW - the<e •eall y .ore I Ie It m Amcnca , 1 was somc 11hems conv onccd the spce~es w,>s ex lonct A rc you hack from purg.ttory lot good, B and M 1 Or arc you JUSt , com mg up f or mr DEAR JOE You su II d on t get II do you 'II Cl mto n ts tIlC k1nd o f pet son you want sctto ng an examp Ie lor nur chtldrcn, then perhaps wh.tt Ross Pcror sa1 d about C(ln\On -'1 d 11 t lC prcs1 cnt ts mcnt.t y .md cmo ltonally unstahlc" ·· .tppllcs 10 you, - - C G . Las Vegas JOE Oh yeah I I JUSt got n mess.1gc o n \he rudoo they put on my loll ongs .111d ol sao<l. Ross " 1111SSIIIg a few butto ns hom self DEAR JOE S pear I re,JIIIe th,ol you .ore ,, h>g Rush Lunbaugh 1.111 hut ~annu l let the scuct out lundcJstund tll.lt you get all ol your m.ttcn.tl Irom Ru,h and then Jll't tu111 11 IXO tlcg occ' -E H , llnl.llollo lcx,os JO[ l:g.1ds SomdltldV h,\s frn.1l ly li£utcd me ou t DEIIR JOE Who' .tlo .ud ol the Y2K) God h.\S hcen l.lklllg C:IIC " ' II 1111 ~ntliUill ~ lulc\ c.l .md he \\ til hl' ahle '" h.uodl c thiS one 1 like you> 1dca of sh k k1ng up on lm! \\nud hc:ms ~. : .1sh .md g,,.., I 11 stock ll)'l on wmc ttlln tlll thc J,tdJO .111J tee 1.t >; I am su1 c t 11c whnk thmg w1!1 b1.· O\CJ 111 ,, mmutL' • H S I ·'" Vcl'.l ~ , JOI I 'oggc ' t th.n y<l ll ''"" <Ill the WIIIC ,, k\-\ h llllls hl'101c tmd 111ght JUst 111 t: .Js~ thct e .ue i. Oilll1hi..\ liHHts Dl AR J( H (JU t II' til l! Hill Clinton loke thos os terroble I wosh • the "'1 '"' J\ar~ un der u.N control by someone would onvesligate the pasts; E~ecuuve 0 rder Tl1ere wot:!ld go ol ••hese fo""el poonto"o1g peo pl e. our Free dom nn d L1beny .. G K , •e How would they like Jl? -- a and Shelby. Ohoo B N. Monroe, M• c'l1 JOE 1 cannot comprehend how I DEAR JOE· Jesus supposedly overlooked thos threat stud "Let hom who JS wolhout son ' DEAR JOE You can mock the c:tsllhe tirsl stone " Ju st whom do word s o fpat, Ro be nson and sup port you ,suppose '" Washmgton DC ' . . sex ual doverstty," but God woll would he the one to c·,1st first • .. have the fima1 say I am sure you L H . Fruot!,111 ·'u Md ' have read on the Bohle about Sodom DEAR JOE I don't understand and Gomorrah Jnsledd ol supporthow people hke Newt Gongroch. mg th e gay age nda, or any other Hem) Hyd", , D,tn Burton and the proomscuous lifestyle, pmy for these ltkc can st,md 111 JUdgment of' Boll 1e t hat 1h woll a~ccpt Chnst Clinton Wl1y 1, ti11 s ,JIIowed'' •• ~of:-- 'll"_.c..~.o ,_ t. "· .!i ' :f· t• • •ne•~· neans. ana • get help to K H , Cleburne, Texas • • t1JA\\~·\~S ;('.;_C't)lUmblls, Neb.. JOE Do I detect ,1 theme here' fOE The fnllowtng letter wroter DLIIR JOE My opuuon 1 Ken · woll spenk for me ' St.trl w.ts ICJt:ctcd Ill the p,ost ,·1nd ,, DEAR ·' ,JQE• God help us when lrusu.ucJ He 1s ttymuec to ."c't ev'c n We ~'orgc t what <mr, ch un.:hes arc ... woth the wCH iu .. ] S. Aholcne, 11 lex.!> reo y all abo ut comtMSSIO II, l<,>rgt vcnc ss .md the ca tc ot the physoJOE lh.ll thougbl luts o~ ulired _, call y and •pmtuall y wounded aJid 1\1 Ill (' 1on M·'> h.c r\c.. ,. ~ ungry tltc hroken heaTtcd ~ - F D . Athcils , ht·~..:.tu sc th.u l..tt kid Chnton got ull · G 1 the ,!!II b ' JOE limen F D Amen DEAR JOE \Villi.un Jotlerson ' ·· Clinton ts ,\IIIL'mlll'l tllthc Tr olat•'rtll . 1.Note 1 N You m.ty wtllc to me c.: arc "' u t lC cwspdpcl Entcrpnsc AssoctComml'i SHlll 1hts mg.m oz,' toon I" 2 " ·' : ,uoon, QO Mij<ft~lln A~o. New York lor One Wnold Govurnmcnt l:)nllcd NY 100!6 N.tl tnn s Co 111111 un tst . 11111 r,,l 1 W<'n , • ' , · • •• .oseph Spear is a s•ndicatM dc1 hi)W m.my UN soldJ"IS .,•1tc• 111 .. •,. ~ 1 ' · wr.ter •Or Newspaper Enterprise the Unur:d St.Jto tod,1y 1 11 the Pll!s- Association. ttltnt .~ ~~-. ht s W.J\ Il l· u 1uld put ,\11 U •x • - T- Alln FUiloo - teo - By The Associated Press Soulheastem Ohio Today... Mostly cll)udy with a chance of showers. Hoghs in the lower 70s. Southwest wmd S to 10 mph . Chance of ram 3!! percent. . . Tonight .. Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Loght northwest wind. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Hoghs in the mod 60s. E1tended forecast Thursday noght. .. Partly cloudy. Lows on the mid 40!1. Fnday.. Partly cloudy. Hoghs on the upper 60s. Saturday... Partly cloddy Lows m the mid 40s and hoghs on the upper 60s. Sunday. Pao11y cloudy woth a chance of ram. Lows on the lower 40s and highs 111 the mod 60s. Dry weather to move in today _By The Associated Preas · The hght showers thlll moved qcross the Slate IOday should clear up Thursday Temperatures tonight will drop IRIO the 40!1. The rewrd h1gh for today of 81 " wa.~sctin 1927. Therecordlowof21 ·was set on 1976 Dry weather will m'ove in on "J:hursday. Sunny skies will bnng temperatures mto the lower 60s in northern Ohto and mlo the mod-60s on the south. Showers may move in agam Thursday ntght, dropping temperatures to the low 50s. • Sunset today will be at 5:43 p.fn. Sunnse Thursday will be ot6.S7 a.m. Across lhe nation Rainy weather was spreading toward the Great Lakes early today a.~ thunderstorms rumbled toward Nebrdska and snow showers lingered over higher Ca.<cades peaks Ahead of a cold front, skoes were ' clouding up from Michigan into the Ohio Valley and from the Nonhellllt · to nonhero Nonh Carolina. Steady rain wa.< possoble across western · New York and Pennsylvanoa, woth showers movmg into New England by evenong Sunshine was expected to be al)undant along the Gulf Coast, woth a balmy day and cool night forecast ror cross much of the Southeast. Hurrocane Motch was marong off the coast of Honduras and spreading fear across the western Carobbean. . OLYMPIA. Wash (AP)- Rangmg from defiant to apologetic, a judge runnong for the Wa.<hmgton Supreme C_purt acknowledged he may have offended a colleague woth lewd Jokes and comments about autopsy photographs. Even so, Supenor Court Judge Jom Bates saod Tuesday night he won't give up his bod. "Whole I am willing to admot to certain mi•takes, I do not helieve my conduct on any way ha.<affected my abiliues or qualifications for the state Supreme Court," he wrote '" a response 10 a story published earlier on the day in The Seattle Tomes Bates called the disclosures ,by two women who used to work woth hom "an eleventh-hour character a..sassonation" designed to sabotage his bod to unseat Jusllce Barbara Madsen Madsen would not comment on the matter, saymg voters would decode next week which candodate is best qualified The Times reported that Superior Coun admonistralors divened some se~ cases from Bates· court following acomplamt in 1991 by Joll Pocchena, the court's former criminal case manager. Also, a fonner baollff who had a five-year relatoonshop with Bates reportedly saod she heard hom make sexual comment<about autopsy photographs of female homocide vocums. The two wpmen said they spoke out because of Bates' campaogn "I reahze rhos could detenmne the outcome of the election, but I havelo keep thmkong that ot wOl.<n'(me who made those phone calls," Picchena told the newspaper " He was the on~ usmg hos posnoon of power to intimidate women." Bates has he en e ndorlled by Supreme Coun Chief Justice Barbara Durham and hos campa>gn theme was bnngmg "the good old-fashioned standards of dognoty and respect" to the hogh court Pocchena. who left the trial court admontstratoon last year. saod she began havmg trouble wuh Bates durmg a 1991 murder tnal. She said she received three or four Meigs announcements Cormtlon Tnck or Treat on Rutlalld woll be held from 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. The time was incorrectly reponed on The Daoly S.entmel held Tuesday at the Racme United Methodist Church wuh serving begmnmg at I I a m ' Gospel group caMels The True Gospel Sound• from Waverly woll not be at the Carpenter Baptist Church on S~nday due to a scheduling problem, Services planned Agape Lofe Center , on Muson. W.Va. will have special services on "Sunday mornong at I0 30 a m. Rev. CW Clayton Will be the special Friends of the Library speaker from Dollsboro, Ind., to minFriends of the Meigs County Dised; ister on preparatoon for u trip to Korea. tnct Publoc Lobrary will meet Monwhere he will lead a pa.<toral confer- day, 7 p.m. at the Midtllepon Libnory. 4: 10 p.m.. Village Manor Apart- ence wlth 400 ather pasl011i A specoal ments, Middleport, Dessoe Kuhn, • baby dedication will also be held. Slu1 shootln1 malches PVH, Middlepon squad assosted. Pa.<tors John and Palty Wade invote The Forked Run Sportsmen's MIDDLEPORT Club, Curtos Hollow Road, woll hold 10 41 a.m . South Third Avenue, the public . shotgun slug shoots every Sunday Kathryn Moore, Holzer Medocul Cen- Children's theater planned starting Sun<lay at 12 30 p.m. ter. The Columbus Children's Theater Will present Jack and the Beanstalk VFW coslume dance on Nov .5. 7 p.m. ut ReJoicing Life The Tuppers Plains Veterans of Chureh on Middlepon AdmiSsion is' Fore1gn Wars Post 9053 woll have points 21.00-23.00, a few 23.50, $5 wuh tickets at sale at ReJoicing costume Halloween round and square with one interest 20.00-20 SO; plants Life Church or at the door. dance Saturday, 8-11 p m woth Tru~ Country w11h S B. Wolson calling. All 22.50-24 SO, wJt~ one interest 21.00Ele~:llon Day dinner 22.00. - welcome. An electoon day dmner w1ll be U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 20.5021.SO; 210-230 lbs 18 50-20 50. continued from pa11e • Sows: fully 't .00 lower, some 2.00 lower. US. 1-3, 300-400 lbs. 12.00- year levy, it means you have to do d>stnct i-eceoves from the levy will not 14.00; 400-500 lbs 14.00-16.00, what you say you'll do. It puts your be r.:tlected on the recent real estate reassessment 500-600 lbs 16.00-20.00. few over feet in the fire," he added. Buckley saod he hopes Meogs members noted that profiBoard 600 lbs. 21 00 . Local woll eventually have an opporciency test scores have improved Bours· over 300 lbs. 8 00-9.00; year, credotlng the improved every tunity to receove state fundong assiSunder 300 lbs 12.00-13.00. scores on purl to new textbooks and tance for new buildings, hke on Estimated receipts: 35,000 neighbonng Eastern Local and. evenPrices from Producers Livestock technology, funded by levy funds The money dod not go lor salaroes. in Southern Local. 'tually, Assoclallon like a lot of people feared, auckley Wednesday's trends· Hogs. 50 cents lower; sows 1.00 sa1d Wllh a lot of the omprovements, the money stayed rrght here in the lower; cattle steady county. Summary of Tuesday's auctions at "We have l<eptlhe money ,here tn Caldwell. Eaton. Farmerstown, Lanthe distnct when possible," he added ca.~ter and Wapukonelu "Thos will not raose your luxes," Hogs: , Market hogs 19.50-26.00; light Buckley saod. adding the amount the sows 13.00-18.00; heavy sows 17.00- .. _Mel"gs EMS logs 3 calls Unots of the Meogs County Emergency Medocal Service recorded thr.ee calls for assostance Tuesday. Umts responding rncluded. · CENTRAt'DISPATCH 9:23 a.m.. Elmwood Terrace, Racine, Opal Cummms, Pleasant ,Valley Hospotnl. Ractne squad llSSist- Taftlmlt~Ued the plo¥flt of liChool drop-oots and praosed the liludents who are workin11 to learn job skills In Canton, Fosher told the steclworke"' he suppons health care reforms including a pallents' bill of ripts. His campaogn was mformed that ~ woll appear with Fil\her on Thursday after watchong the opace shuule launch from John Glenn Elementary Sc:hool in Seven Holls, a Cleveland ouburb Fisher. prepanng10 debate Taft on Wednesday night wa< upbe-.tl about hos chance. in the electoon. Without elaboratmg. Fisher said h,. campaign's poll• sbow he ,. pickmg up support among voters who have been undecided. ''ThJJ woll be the closeS! guher- JCtlonal race on the ho,tory of the >1a1t of Ohio,"' fi,her saod. · People are commg up 10 us. People who are Kepubllean, ondependent and they'n: uyong 'Thank you for <peakong our were linally gomg to have a governor who h>ten> to the con· cems of the workong lamll y.... Fisher told the umon worke" that he doesn't !honk Taft wolllook out for the mten~tots of workmg fanuhe~ • "Taft turned h~> ba.:k on the aver, age person and held h" hand out I~ the msurance compame,,·· he !!oUid ' Taft declined to CrJIJCile Fishet saymg he prelers to spend th~ remammg days of the campa1gn telhng voters what he woll do as gov• ernor and how he woil make education one of Ohoo's top prooroues. concern•. call• 1n whoch Bates a.•~d her to come 10 hts chambers and look at autopsy photographs. She said he talked about -ondocations that the female victim, who had been stabbed more than 100 times, "was really onto Bare~· ofli<oal statoonery and she recogmzed hos handwntong After another oncodent on whoch sheclaomed Bate> "'ked hertojump on h>s chest m hogh-hoeled •hoe' whole he looked up her sk ort. Picchena saod she complaoned to hoc anal sex." That summer, she wd he called superiors and had nu tunher probher from his chambers and asked tf lems Pocchena saod ,he ha, no connecshe could still do her job of he was under her desk perfonnmg oral se~ toon to Bates' opponen1 except that she knows Mad..en \ hu,band, Don on her. Laler that summer, Picchena said, a public defender she received on her office a copy of In his statement. Bates acknowl an article from a journal of human edged he wa.1 advo«d hy hos supense~uality headlined, "Scrotum selfors to "be caret ul woth JOkes on the repair:· about a man's case of acci- work place." He saod he sometomes dental genital mutolau on. told lewd jokes to relieve tensoon. At the top wa.~ thos handwntten Bates confirmed he had an oflice note: " Ho Joll: Is this guy one of your · romance with the former baoloff but former boyfnends' Enjoy, J " S~e said he could not recall commentong said it came in an envelope from to her about autopsy photographs Rally to prates~ party changes fizzles at ou ATHENS (AP) - A rally lo pus )-Viii be allowed JUSI one visolor, protest universoty-ploced restricuons and vosotors woll not be issued camon the coty's annual Halloween bash pus par_kong permits fizzled, but Ohoo Unoversoty students Last year. when vosotallon was •1111 planned to march Thursday night unhmued, 30.000 people crammed to oppose the changes uptown streets and IYY wen: arrestMore medoa than students attend- ed. OU has an enrollment of 19, 100. ed the on-campus rally Tuesday wolh about 6,900 studenis lovmg on Organozer Dan Wolf saod he expects campus a larger turnout Thursday noghl for Student Sen~le Prestdent Danen the march through campus. Moss saod student' "'ere upset that "I'm hoping at the march we'll guests stay ong on dormllones h.tve to have a much greater turnout and say be preregostered wllh Resodence Lofe lo the admonistrauons that ye•. we do and presentodenulicallon wrostbands . care and yes, we're not ~oing , to take she saod. this," he said. Th~y are al~o. angr~ th at less than Robert Glidden half of the 26 students that mel wolh Prestdent announced changes in universoty pol- Glidden hved on campus, she saod icy la.<l mooth after meeung wllh stu· dent leaders. Students living on cam- Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohoo-lndiana d~rect hog prices at selected buying poinl~ Wednesday a.~ provtded by the U S. Department of Agriculture , Market News: Barrows and golts: fully 1.00 low. er with some contacts out ofthe mar. ket; demand light on moderate movement. U S 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country The 'Daily Sentinei (USPS llJ-!NO) Com•1111IIJ N._,.pcr Holdl ... lar. .. Published •Ycry al'kmoon, Momily lhaouah Friday, ttl Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio, by tlit Ohio V1lley l'ublh1hlna Company Scoood dau poaaac paklll PI)JnCroy, Ohio. Me.~r: The Ai'ocbt.:d Preu and the Oh5o I'·"' what's bug g I. ng t he b0 d. y. po I.It.IC.? .. Cloudy wdl <'ampaign for him Thlll'l<hy in Cleveland. Fisher's hometown. · M• Jane~ was one of four students who have participated in the •~- and federally funded job traming progr.un who tesltfied on liS behalf. Taft. Ohio's sccrewy of llale, and Voonovoch, its governor for eoght yean. both hstened appre~:oauvely and said they support the program. Voonovich said that on hos fir:<~ year as governor, he boosted the program's annual slate fundong from $2.8 mollron 10 $4.4 molllon. Taft said he would ltke to build on that progress "How many of you know students who have dropped.out''" Taft a.<ked a group of about 20 students who showed up for the aftrr-..:hool meeting. All r•ised theor hands. Judicial candidateJ:accused of lewd behav-ior ""-Today's weather forecast Sunny PI Clcludj Letters to the editor • CINCINNATI (AP) - High school senior Shanell Jones got a r:w opponunoty 10 tell two Ohoo candidates for hoa;h office what she thinks of a program that tr:aon, students for employment "InStead or justJ!ovong me a Job, they helped me plan for my career:· the Western .Hills Hoglt School student told gubernatorial candodate B~ Taft and Senate hopeful George Votnovtch tn the school library Tuesday. Across the state. Democrat t.e;, Fisher said he is closong ground on Taft on the race to succeed Voonovich. who os runnong for the Senate seat that Democrat John Glenn is vilcatong Fisher made a puch to Can10n union steelworkers for votes - and learned thai Vice PreSident AI Gore . . The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Taft goes to school, Gore to campaign for Fisher ThllnMJIIY, OcL 21 Arafat's dream requires cultivable.land The Daily Sentinel .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..,....... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ( Ncwtpapcr Ass.x:lllllon ,.. h1tmancr; Send addrcJI corrmlona to The · • Dally Sentinel. II I Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SUBSCil!PriON RATES By Cartier or Motor ~tl One Week •••••• • .... ......... •.. .Sl.OO Ohe Monch ................................~.7U One Ycu ......................... ,...... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PIIICE Dally. ...................................... 3' C.nll Subscn~ra not dcslrlna Clrtier mly rem1tln ldvancc direct to ally Sentinel on a three, atx Of 12 100nth Credll will be g1ven carrier erc:!'l ..,er.< No t ubscrlJ•IIof' by mall pe""hted In areu where home carrie. M~rvtco It d Jtllabte Publisher reserves lbc rlaht to adj1111 r.lle& durIRJ tho 1ubKrlptlon pcrlvd Sublcrlptlon rtote c hanac~ may bo lmpletncnted by c••nalna the =the DALL F.,HAWKINS, 22.CMl. We will check rour loformodoa Feeder pogs : 5.00-21.00 head; 20 (Kl-34.00 cwt. All boars IOJJ0- 15.25 Canle: Slaughter steers, ch01ce 56.0064.()(), select SO.(K)-58 (X). Slaugftter hoofers; cho\ce 55 0063.50, select 50 00-57 00. 1 Feeder callle. Yearlings steers 48 00-65 .00; heofers 43.00-60.00. Calves steers 45 .00-85.50, heofers 43.00-70.00. Cows· Commercoal and utololy 28 ()(). 37.50; canner and culler 22 00-30.00. All bulls 25.00-42 75. Sheep & lambs Chooce wools 60.00-64 SO: feeder lumbs 75 00 and down, aged sheep 33.00 and down. News Depertmenttl Hospital news dumtl(lfl of lhc ~ubstrl flllbn ' MAILSUBSCIIPI'ION • - Mtlp Coool)' 13 - · ••••••••• •........317 30 26 Wctkl •• •• • ...... ..... .s.n 8l "::~otitiJd'i~filj'~!!:,~ Sl 13 Weeks.......... • • . '" $2925 m 26 Weeks.......... • .. .......... 68 l2 W.cb .................. llll9.7:1 Raader . Services CorreCtion Polley Our main .;onc:em In 111 s&orles ll to be accurate. U you know of •n trnlr In 1 stol'y1 call the newsroom at (7_..) "l· ~155. Books, buses.... and m•ke • conectlon 1r warranted. ' The malo aumber Is !lfl.ll55. Dt(Jil11· Holzer Medical Cenler Dlscha111es Od. 17 - Charles Shields, Harold Baisden. Mrs Malt or ExL ll06 Byus and daughter, Mrs John Perry and daughter, Mrs. Gary Mnchdl and Otller Services Advt111sln& .. E1t. 110<1 ' daughter, freda Davos, Donna WalCll'<ulalloo ... ..... .. ... . .......Ell. II 03 dren. Austin Nelson. (Published with permission) Classtncd Ads . .......... .Ext. IIIlO ment utenslons are: General Manapc.............. ....... ExL 1101 New~ . . ............ . . . .... ExL 1101 Stocks Am Ele Power ......................49~. A.kzo ......................................391,1. AmrTech ............................ ~.51 ~~.. Aehland 011 ...........................47'1. AT6T ......................... ...........62 11/,. Bank One ............................. 48'1• Bob Evana ........................... j9"i• Borg-Warner .......................45"1. Broughton ............................1a~. Champion ...............................&\ Charm Shpa ............................ 3~. City Holdlng .......................... 32'!. Federal Mogul ....................... 50~ Gannett ................................. 60'1. Goodyear ............................. 54~. Kmart ..................................... 14~. Krog6r •••. ,................................ 52 Lands End ........................ ..... 17,, Ltd ......................................... 24~. Oak Hill Ftnl ............................ 20 OVB .......................................41 ), One Valley ... ,...........................31 Peoplaa .................................. 23 Prem Flnl ...................;............. 1a Rockwell ......... ......................38':1 RD/Shell ................................ 47'.1 Snra ..................,.................. 43':1. Shon8y's ................................... 2 Star Bank ............................. 72\'. Wandy'a ................................ 23'1. Wosrthlngton ........................ 13'!. -·-·- Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quoles provided by Advest ol Qalllpolls. Board Certified Internal Medicine I • STRESS TESTS ECHO CARDIOGRAPHY • DIABETIC MANAGEMENT • CHOLESTEROL COUNSELING • BLOOD PRESSURE • THYROID DISORDERS • DISEASES OF THE LUNG • CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:00, WED. 8:30-NOON Aeeqtfnl N•w Patients I I Medical Office Bldg., 2520 Valley Dr. Suite 212, Pt. Pleasan WV �• Sports The Daily_-SentirJS Wldneeday. October 21, 1t81 Sabres, Rangers tie; Flyers, ·Islanders, Predators also win NHL roundup By KEN RAPPOPORT !'<loV. YORK (APJ - Dumu1ik H..t~L '"' rn..tlmg r\~\o\ oul lhe hahll ur' ... hurt in~ J K:mJ:!~f~ . Bt':Jiint! .. r-~r) - pJJ1h.·ul.ul) York ti~t·rr• j, Jn•uhrr Y.hCIJ Mrle Ri t.:lu~r ;, in top lurm h:tppt'n~J rhal\ JIN "hat Tu~·­ J.!~ 111!!111 \\hen the S.rbrl"" .wd ~ .l!l~l"r' ph.1~ r:J I• t .a H-0 Ill' ;JI M adr- Gardl"ll . ... Llll "ii.JU :Irt:' ""It •ootdd have bun J-2 if noc for lh• ~oalie•."" Buffalo forward Malthew Barnaby ""id- ""The ~ founh .. raighllime. ~only faud 16 <hot• aod wa< al.., lucky - lhree Ranger. <hot< hil lhe aoal I"'"· Y.ert" t~r.... : · " I lhink Mike had more ~ E•J)el'i<lll! for.lhe Sabr.,.., who had 10 foce. e<pedally in lhe <econd peri· a numho.-r of qualily w:oring oppor- od when he made a couple of grt.~~ • •. 'd ltlnllle• anw10g lheir 24 ""'"'· only 10 uve•..,,,Ha< e. u• . he 1urncJ hack by Rich1er. Wilh 8:30 ~fl in lhe lint perirld. '"lie lrulke• "hal - S6 mi Ilion a Rich~er ~lopped Geoff Saoderton'J ~ear" He •hould hal'<' game• like hard""'" from lhe sl<ll. In lhe >eeond, lhal."" Barnaby •aid. Richler lumed b'..ck Vaclav Varada lta~>ek ' hul OUIIhe Ranger•k lhe and Curti< Brown in clmoe on On.. N~L informs Pittsburgh Penguins it will end team's franchise pact_ I'ITI'Sill 'RGI! tA I'1- llJC MIL ""' ~~~en the I' ill •bur~h l'engui ns a ~O ·Jj: ru•tin.· nf end 1n ~ 1he team's 1eam. Sep-Jra~el y. ·. l'ill>burgh Ci1y Coun- a move cil pr~idenl Jim Ferlo wanl-.the Penguim~ evicted from I he Civic Arena pro1i1p1ed h) lhe team·, han~rup1cy f1l111 g Jlld requ~red under lea~ue b) I""'The ~ 0 da)' gramed Tue-day are an e\len>~on of 1he 10-da)' pOlice gran led earlier. ,aid Jcffre)' Levitan, an I' IlL alltJrne) . lk 'aid 1he lca~uc nm•liluliun rcqu""' lcrmination of a franch1<e agre<menl "ilhin 10 day, of a filing un1i11hcy pay !heir overdue lax bill. · Becau.e lhe Penguin< owed lhe eny ""arly Sl million in back Jaxe~ before filing for ((deral bankruplcy prOiecliun. Ferlo wanr• lhe learn barred from playing in lhe Civic Arena. Mayor Tom Murphy'• adminis· lralion said Ferlo's idea make• no sen<e becau<e il would COJ<IIhe cily lor pnuc'ction from crediWP• under ban~ rupley '""''· " We believe lhi• pro,,i,i•m is more lost revenue j r.uu:tu-.,(! at!rt!cmenl - 3nd would unnec- aboul •i• mi......,. iniO lhe period.1hen !llopped Darryl Sh.aiiMn from lhe •lollwo minute,; laler. With lhe Sabre< on a Jl"Wtf play midway lhroogh the periOd. Rid11er Slopped -•ive ""'"• by Barnaby and MN:hal Om~ek from ju<1 oul~ide lhe creaoe. . Ricl11er wa• k'>led ~gai~ in ow!r· lime on a quick •"'~ by Shannon. hill lhe Rangtr. goalie 01ayed ..-ilh il even !hough he -.ned partially .creened. Richler wound up wilh hi• fir.t JhUIOOI •ince March 24. 1997. teqllei1Ce a,.Un.- Pill .burgh. and lhe I'Jrh of hi• career. "You don'1 have a I<" of mar~in of_error ~in•l thai lt~m." R i~hler "lid ofthe"S~bre< . "They haveol11 iou•ly a good goalleoder and d~ey cer. ~<~inly wmted hard... Haoek. bl"h 1he'MVP and Vetillll Trophy winner a• lhe NUl'• lop g<YJlltndcr for IWII •rraighl yea r•. wa•n'l a• •peC~aCular •• Richler. Hi• be<l ·uvt of lhe nighl came in 1he fiN period a hen he '"'PflCd a ohom-himded a11empt by Brenl Fedyk. a poinl· blank •hut wilh ju'>l undN 12 minkfl. "II wa• a J!ft'.ll perl'ormanct by my ltammalt•." Haock u id. 'Jllt •hui<Hll n1cllded Haoek'• · "'"rele" •lr<u.k agaimi lhe Rangen · 111 263 minule• and 4ti <et'lllld•. Wayne Clrellky wa• the Ia<! Ranier 10 "'"~~'" aJ!ain•• Ha!.ek. in~ J.J lie' a! Huffalo un Nov. 2K, t<J97. Ha<ek hn Mopped 119 in hi• <hulool •lre-Jk ~gain•• New York . ..lie'• one of 1he be•l goalie< 'In {Sw NH L. 011 Pl!Je 5) •fwl• kam <aid. "Neither lhe Cily ·of Pin~b urgh nor Mr. Ferlo ha• any righlto inlerfere wilh Ihe Penguins' operalion• or 011r J!ame<. If any al!fmp! i• made lo inlCrfere wilh lhe Penguins' opera· lion• or gall1e1i. we willl!lik lhe bankruptcy coortlo slop lhal inlerfereoce. "The Cily of Pinsburgh it~lf ha• filed documenls in bankruptcy court 10 require lhallhe paymen1s be made on an oogoing baolo. The Penguin• inknd lo comply wilh lhooe reque•l• and make all payni'enls in a limely · manner.·· ., Cily Solicilor Jacqueline Morrow sai'd the cily has hired Thomas Reiber. a bankrupley lawyer, lo as.is1 ' il in collecling back and.eurrenl Ia•· es owed by lhe Penguins. Allegheny Coun1y Dislricl Allor<.~tx1u1 th~ league\, ' landing in ..:ourt . remark~t. ney Slephen Zappala Jr. has opened . Michael Kamin, ki. lhc Penguin,· "The Penguin• are nnw un~r lhe a criminal invesligali<ln inlo whelher allnrn<) . •aid lhc ream's owner< wi ll juri,diclinn of lhe Uniled Slales · lhe leam defrauded 1he ci1y by colhave a <ha n<e 10 argue before Bankruplcy Court. All mancn~ deai- let:Jing aS perant amufj'menlla• on Markm}it againsl any lerminminn nf ing wilh lhe Pengui ns' opernlinn arc all lickttf. lk>iit' then keeping 1he FIGHTING for control of the puck are Buffalo'• the franchi,e. ~loward Baldwin and protecled and <ubjeciiO lhe conlrol of money wilhouttllming il over In lhe Michal GroHk (left) and the N.w York Rangert' Ulf Rogh Ma'l"o :~ rrcr11 n~_ the IJ!:Eourl - and Ihe ce\url only," lhe city. 8amual110n •• they Crtlh the bo1rd1 during lhl flrtt ~rlocl of Tunday nlghl'l NHL conleltlnNiw York I M1dl10n Bqu111 Garden, Whirl both IMml llflllel !0 .• tcorel..l Ill. (AP) · Jr. Scoreboard "·Au rur.l ( I! M..fl . . IM!i 6·0ranv!lll! 12 1H·4J . 16~ 7- Kcllt <~U IIJ7 · 1 NFL leaders (}uarlfrh:.duo • l'ltun: ~u.iJun, • Tt~l~ll'!!k• . NY J I \2 711 • I lulu• llul •.- • Ill 71 • () [)wull'il t '111 l'JI 12~ " U~~> .l) Dcu : Bruni.' II. b ._ I!H l07 7~ '.. • ClloJ:J: • IJ,11" ~ • Mcmi). ". 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Mml Wiley, p1 1d1· l'I.E V I'I .AND '•• ! ~ SEVEN SITES IN ALABAMA WWW.RTJGOLF.COM The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 • -~ Psrtiellln NBA lock9ut di•Put- return to bargaining table :U nion wants owners to nix plan to cut salary share of revenue By CI-IHERIDAN NEWYOitK I API - With NBA "'"'lie!' _and pi"Y"lll retumins 10 lhe l:wJilimns labte. lhe union'"'"""""'· ins 10 "F ir lhe league movtll off i~J demand 10 reduce Wat)l COIIb (rum peKeniiO 411 perc"nlttf rtvmueJJ. . The lcaeue hal be"n oeekinJ !OUCh -.;aldro~ek •in.:" Ihe I •idtl bepn lillkmg April I, aod uni<lfl dirc<.'Uir Billy Hunler uKI Tue<d:l~ il i• lht ,~ingJe·bit:fCI'I obolacle I he 11idc11 face, Talk< wer" ~~~:heduled 10 r.i.ume .4f'OUnd !M"'fflime klday afler a aroup of abool I~ player1 and lhe leacue'1 , Board of Ciovernoo hold Kplllllle IIIMinJII in lhe mominJ, • '_'We're uyinJIO oal.vaae as much ,: .t lhe oeason as po~oibk.'' Hunler iaid. "I'm optimitlic we' re lOins 10 Jt1 a deal. I can'1 '"Y il't soina 10 happen lhi• week." , • Afler IIIMing for about nine hou111 :; ~onday. Jhe •ideu pe111 alllljhcr four '7 a By PAULINE AARILLAGA HOUSTON (APJ - Oymnatl . DPmioique Moccanu hat won medals and nolttriely: Now •he appears lo have won a highly public baule 10 hecome _independenl (rom her parenr~. A week afler the 17-yenr-old ran away from home and nted a luw1uil demanding •he be declared a legal adull, her parenl• have agreed lo drop Jheir,r"tillance; taid David Gray. an anorncy wilh lhe law office repre· !il!nling her. The agre.,menl was111 be pre!ll!nl.ed lo Jlale Di~lricl Judge John Mtml· •• ~loon lopdler Tueoday diliCIIll.,nJ 11011-«0110111ic i - liiiCh ao perron:d ~ claufft, player di"'•Pii"" and ~ abuoe policy. II wa lhe tim lime •ince Jalh bepn lh:d lhe •idc11 had a detailed di~~CUMion of lhe many Jide i••ue• llw have been all bul ipored in favor of lhe core economic lhellld. "We Jalktd about a 161 of iHue•. I can 'I oay we made a· lol of prOJren ... ftllid Jerfrey Mi!ihkin, lhe NBA'• chief lepl oflicer. The lellsue. which has alr.,ady ean.:eled lhe fillll two wuko of lhe ~~eason, i• e~~pe<1ed lo announce fur· lher caJJCellalioftll larer lhi• week . Thtere have been rumblinll" 'from aJA:fll\ thallhe leasue plat~• "'can.:~ I lht remainder or lhe No~c~ber. !lchedul" and the fir"' 1wo weeki of December. If uue. it woold leave . learn• will! aboul 60 gatllell remain- ing on lheir A411edult•. C<ll11mi••iomer David Slern and dcpuly cum'l,'i .. it•ncr Ru•• Orat~ik dtd n<lf lake pan in the non-t"conom· ic u.Jb T~...by. m«ting in.lead wilh lhe owner• lahnr commillcc. Tlw likely focu• of 1he owner.' di..-unioo was whelher any """ilive >ignal• could be laken from lhe m«ting• Monday night when for lhe Jir.11i1ne lhty di-.:u•><!d an «:ooomi<: \!pera1ing 1ha1 doe• n01 include a hord <ala~ cap. :-rm •ure I here's a oegmen1 oflhe uwnero ready lo make a <leal. and •orne of lhem are hawk• lhal hav" Jaken a con1rary JlO"ilion:· Hunkr "aid.' S1em and Oranik did 001 commen1 Tll<!.Jay. ' Owne" h~•e been pu<hing for a sy•lem in which 1he percenrage of IY.L<kellr•ll-relakd incmne J.!vntcd 10 •Y••em ' drop. v""ually year· play"r <alaries by-ye-Jt rmm il< current S7 percent w 4K percenl in lhe 2CKI2·03 ""a<on. The nwller'l have al"' a.<kc.J for 01her economic conce••ion<. induding .,. labli\hin8 a imum •alary. reducing performa~~<;e bonu"'•dlang)ng reven~ calculaJion<. reducing lhe mnimum lenglh of conlracl from oev"n year• w (iv" or •i•. and .eliminllling dire..11i<:en•ing paymem• 1 10 the union, In 1heir Ia<! wriuen propo<al Sept 24. lhe league included I'! page' of it\ !""'ilion• on all ""''of 1-.ue<. a majorily of which remain unre<Olved. Among lhe ilems: - Pruhibiling 1rades of players in lhe la<l year of Iheir conlracl< unleos the play"'" waive their l.<Jrry Bird' exc.,plion right<. - ·R•<juiring a wai•ed player lo play in 1he CBA it he wanls 10 conlinue l'e£eiving ~alary. . his guara~leed . =• and ~1\IRg lhe te-.am that waJvcd h1m the: n1!hl w re~''1!" him. - H. nnm~ J-for-1 ,,nJ 4-for-2 lrade, an.J ""gn and lrade" deals. · - Rer1uiring all player< who sign minimum \al<.~ry cnntract' to agru tv l!"erci'-Cd hy lhe an Optjun )C.&C, IO t')e lea~. al"'t> 4-ltlh~ mjnimum ,a~ary. - Eliminatmg l)uy<'lll< and loans. :- Mandatory nff-.eaM>IT workoul program~ . - Allowing for 1he con1rac1 urminallon of any player who auacu h" coach. i• convicted of a felony or refu-e• 10 repon for more 1han five game" following a lrade. - Elimina1ing lump •um -alary paymeniS, such a< lbe dau.e in Shaqui lle O' Neal \ conlracl mff ing for him 10 be paid hi• enlire i.alary before lhe start of'lhe ~~ea<On . - Allowing a 10-game <u<pen· sion for any player who mi•oi'e11 lhe - Prulubi ling any player lfUivetl le" lhan :i momh before Ihe end of rookie 1ran,_i110n program or any the "'"'"n from "gnm~ unt1llhe 571h player con• ickd of iIlegal JlO'!ICS~ion of a firearm. day ol lhe ""'' oea'"<ln. - Orandfalhering al111<>'ol all play- lncrca<ing line< for mis._;ng en.. who entered the league "'ince praclict t52.500 for 1he lir.l missed 1995, including currem free agenls pracli<e. S7.51MJ for lhe s.Cond, like Jerry Slackhuu,e. Anlonio Si2.5f)() for lhe third. elc.) McDye-. and Damon Stoudamir". The union is opposed lo almi)St all inlo a righl-of· ,r<l -refu~al <ysJem. lhese Items. · somery al a hearing loday: If Monl · parti"4 have m<;t among•llhcm<elve! aomery appmve! the agrtemenl, and n! a family unil hnve resolved MiJJ Moceanu'• "lepl di11ubilitie• as iheir differences." , a minor will be relll()ved," Omy told There wa• no answer Tll<!sday The A!-iated Pre••· nighl allhe home <lf Mocennu '< parThe I!Citlcmenl was reached Tues- · 'en1s. :~nd privme anorneys for bol h day afler Moc:,eanu and her parenb side• declined furl her comment The .. met foee-lo-faee for the firsl lime gy'mnrun.· who moved inlo her uwn since •ht left home on Oct 18 and aparlmcnl lhis weekend. also could filed the law5uit in an effnrl 10 gui n nul h<. reached. · more con1rol over how her e:~rnings Ellen Y:~rr.,ll . :m nllurney :•ppoinl· are spent. ed 111 ~u:ml M£1Ceariu's ri~hiS . said Moceanu had been sc heduled 10 1he agrccmen1 " is in her ho.-<1 inlergive a'def'O"ilion lo her parenl<' all or- e•l," hul ilecli ned In c l:~horme, neys. bul hour~ laler lhe family In her lawsuit. Moccanu cluitned DOMINIQUE MOCEANU relea!ICd ·a ~lalemenl slating: "The her lru>l fund"''" lx:ing S<JU:mdercd hy her f(1thcr and lhnl her earnings ban~ rolled a$~ m1lllnn gym beanng any. remains in Ihe 1rus1. . her name and <llher. more risky Lase w'eek. · Mocearlu's parent .'! · in~e~lmem> wilhnul her appr111·ul. asketl a judge In dismiss I heir dnu~ h­ According In Yarrcll. rhe lru ~t is ter's '' lawsui c' 'and a rempomy .srrucJurcd "' lhal Moccunu wo,n'l restnuning ortlcr she obtained aguinst nblain conlrnl nvcr lhe nssciS Unlit 1hen1. lnilially. roday·~ henrin g w:" '·" she !Urns .15. Bul if Ihe Mnceunus' examine their rcqllcst. hul M1K.'enm1 '!-. parenlal ri ghl > ure severed. lheir lawyer. Roy . W. Moore. saitl lhe · WHAT'S GOING ON?- NBA Players A11oclatlon president Patrick tlnuglner mighi he ublc In gain acce'" agtteml!nt would be ,pre~ented &iven up more 1hnn 46!! poinl< in a tolhe fund> early. she said. . insteud . ·· Ewl11g speaks on the telephone to find out the atatua of Tue~day'• season. a record thai's sure lo fulL negotiations geared toward ending the league'• lockout. (AP) ll's unclear how much money. if The loss to Miami shows juSJ how bad things ore. The 1wo reams ulmosl always play close games. "We play each other rough no muller the records because we're rivals." qunrterhnck Deonrey Kenner said. "Nobody feels v'ery good." The Beqrcnl~ lhoughl they were pasl lhis, After 10 con!ICculive losing Reason•. lhey wenl 8-3 under Tim Murphy In 1993. They fell1o 2-8-1 in Minier's fl~t <~enson, lhen had consecullve 6-5 mnrks before Iheir howl sea.on, The program appeared In hnve 111 least leveled off. Now. il looks li~e it's righl hack where it slnrtetl frnm . "We have lo won~'r where we are Digital phone as u program," Minier sn id . "When you take ajub, you don'l ever en(•i· sion having to rebuild il, lwice. Bul we nre. "If you look al our hislllry, our !lPPMunily lor ~ucce.s hns hecn very fragile. very fragmented . II comes and soe1." monthly Athlelics direcror Bob Goin guvc rental ~inter a four-yenr rontrnct extension ' lhrouah 2002 uf1er ln~1 .1e11son. He expected lhe Beurcnls lc• huve u tougher lime this -seuson, hill didn ' i Cellular phone foresee thi~ . "I had no feelinslhmthi s kind of Reuson wns before us," Goin suid. "I had lhe olhcr feeling. :hat we were moving in rhe righl dh-eclion, llul I've !ince ldenllfled lhnt we don'i hn1•e the depth lhnt you need to ph1y 1 n1 this level." , ··cincinnati football !~eam goes .from first .Jo worst in one year " ' CINC:::INNATI (AP) - One year 'afler II wenllo ils fi"l bowl game in - 47 years and won. lhe Unlversl1y or , Cincinnali is siUmbling lhrough whnl'• shnping up as itRworAI fool· ball seawon ever. ·. At 0·8, lhe Bearcuu nre in line for ·-toeir flrwt wlnle!! llllftAnn 1lnce 1937. 1,1'1ieir dc(en•e already ha• given up : lhe third-moRt point• in ochool hl•1tory and lhe offense is a mm. Coach Ricli Minier e~pecled a ;.klusher time this ~~eason af1er lo~ing lhe core of lhe learn that wenl 8-4 nnd beal Utah State in the Humnnllllrlan Bowl. This i• somelhlng el!e. "I feel bad for lhe kids because I know how hard 1hey work ," Minier 111id. " II disheanens me lhat the seniors hnve 10 go out rhis wny because lhcy helped tuke us lo the promised land lasl yeur." Thi~ year, lhey 're in no mnn's land, A 41··0 loss lltsl Snturdny 10 rl,vnl , Miami of Ohio pul t~em in pnsil ion to go down us lhe worsl tenm In school hislory: ·. The 41 ·poinl toss wus Jhe most lop~lded in Ihe 103-gnme series lhat begun in 1888, The 0-8 ~tnrl is lhe wom since 1937, when the tenm · went 0·10, No UC foothnll lenm hM gone 0-11. and only five have gone winless for u whole season. The Beurcnls went 0-6 in 1893, 07-2 in 1.906, O·R-1 in 1916, 0·6 iQ 1917und0-10in 1937. Clnclnnntl hils been oulsem'ed 423-143 und is ullowing ~ 18 ynr(ls per gnme. The BeurcniS hnve never 1 .~ WESTERN CONFERRNCE l roll l'l llll 'l~ 2 lull,t l! ullr IX\~~~~ I 1\, · muul~ ll1l' ,J .( 'IIIdwntt:l 1 1 '~UI ~{ l ll~l l . ll htlll ! 4ti1~ fl\p,ottlt l l<i-:hhmol II 'l' t ~~ 1 ~'1'"'" I~ I ' '••II (l , ,plt llt" (IlK .!~' 2· fl<t ~ llk 11'11/\tt I \l ~tllr•l" ·~ l, ·l 17 )117~ -I · Mall<l1 ~ 1 ' 1 ~• . l!LI&W:liA IIIII' I' I)~ U ~ II }H·' ( '.r th 11 ~ 11011 f1 l\1h tnhulu 11.11 1•11• 1J -17\0 il>J'I••II 1·1 llh llt tlk t "i<-,u J>h·hion I\' • l ·(i<III IIUIIII"Il\,111,·)- \11·" 1_11 1/>:t! u.~oo 1o •Mi lt,\ lol IX I ,ol "II • \. IJ flltlll illWUl.llkC 1 72~(\U 4 · MIIIIi SIIII 'i 1111w1 1'i lt. 1•r11 11 M 1-l .dlnnu n. I'J .'H ) I 1,1 11 1 1'\\" ll• • •~ rlkhllll .ruf"'~ '/ 11 • S i ri il hl"l~ •11 l l l l uniiiiJ' \ o lo \ I " ' ' '- 1. I lh • ~~ i\1r111 1 .~~··I' llillll'/ 1 1111.1"·~< 1'11\ llllln •• :rum , Rt.llll'lll lJ I·Ntwnrk C111h. 1.4 1\tml•• ll I I 1 1~11 ._h yoll •• 11)( ~1 1.~ •hil!li ' 1 r "I 1.o1 1 \\ d.lr lllllll•.'l,l I) I "" " " h11111 I I ~IIH .~ · l )c llmr ~l.! 12 M\1~ fl· l'l ljllll II! Ill~~ . l~q!inn 7 l ·l' h lll <lllll 22 1270 "2·1'.11 11\'~\1111<: 2 · Wu ~ h ln~l••n t II Mt ,unl " l n1c~· I 1J 22~ 0 \ - ( '111 ~ ~ ~·~c • lh• ~" n I~ I I I~ ·I New l"nr l11 k '1,•\ "lllllM' II I~ / (l(lf) ~ . I llllllo• ollu· I~ 211H f1 l'ul Ell'•lllll111r 14 7l"i() I I (11•"l i lll f< •)'•ll\o,,,tJ IIH <I-TII I III lio0 I II lfl ,,,. ,11 .. \\ l l t \lr.lt lliii .IOt 1.~ 1 1111 1 ~ ,,, . • 1 11uwlinll Orccn 11 , \ l .t~llilol ~ 11 1 \ d, ~2 .~ 0 "I ( llh1'1 1 llltll "'1: l l "' 111111 .1~ Jllllll h : II '>1 l1" •1 11.1 \otqllr•11·•• \' I.' I cl<ll• ~'I I I 11.. ,,, •' II • "'''" \ I ii. Hdt I • I<, 1 I ,,~. ( dlo 1'1 II· • Antwerp R Jl~O St J.uuh . I hi/ :~ I 1"'' 1""1 Iii I • Ill M11111. RJI.'k Because part _o f'' · the fun in life is in butJ I.IIJOOO.,J· PniMioru·Oilbpu 1 2 .72.~(1. 4·W. Umlr Hilllofl 9 .444 ~ ~ - Frllmnnt Sl, JoiN!rh M.btKXJ (, . 17 107 U, fl · Mnnnn lh•.: '"" ~ I ·M ny l1 c hl 20.lft2!1 l· Ht chtit•1t1 He""''" I I Kli7~ l · fhulh<ll M~ol v hl W 1.11J(K)(J -' · lim'· ho'lh•l l I I ~ II(IC J ~ · Wnti ~Wurtlr 12 .\1 2 ~ fl· MII•'Ctlll · 111 • Nour l•l lll ll 12 ( 1 .~ ()0 , l<•tw• nh I · SylvunwSmilll~ f c." t <J MIH l· I o' h ll,l ll1 0 MIHHIY l:kllljl~ty, Ril.'k lfltwllam1 Jun Tracy \-IIIJ>:hl.'• lur the 11J91J III!Uiun . Na /)1 ~!.1 Jtm llc:nt:1lt t:t nmmr- l.:u ~tll.! H11 1 2 . 611 7~ . ,li•Mnnroo•ille 11.2000. 6-Mu»ndurr 10 KOIO. " · Rt:ahm 22: I ·Tlf'Jin Ct~lvtr ! IU6U. 2·01hlum - Iw1 1 Ill.' 11 Hurrmun. ChoH II " Hl'UJh . N1Hmu., ff~Hkt'f· l,ea,4-lt! • IHJS'ION HR UINS Rcl-:llltd C Mllr4j ui~ M111h· Si\N IJt fW() I'AIJ R K~ A~rc~:rltt•ll:rJII' wnh Ill u:u. I.W Jny Uemk:ul•ll :ut.J D l.k mu~ V!<~ il4: (tmll Willi)' JoiYI"-'f 1111 11 IWthYI.'•II ' HniWt>l l'rvvhii'!IL.e ul fhc J\111. · CAL(ii\RY I'LAMF.S. 1\!:0jtiiU:d C Ml Shpnu t'<Hithall mu l C S teY~ IJuhw•ky frur ll lhc (.' hJ CIIlCI Hlu ck· lluwk• wr HW Mnn y M&; lum•. IJ lnrmr Alh•11rutrli l N!illomMI ··uolltylll.tiiiU' ARIZONA CARIJINA I. S S1gtwU IJL Jrw1u (; P.tlk 1\itds:rnuu, 1'1"1'1 SJJUfUiH I'I~OU I N!V NnMC1 f Murk Sh ut· C1•U~ If " hum fhc pnu.:r1cc -IJUHIJ W ; u Y~d C:ll J>..tl lltwunh rnuth hite k~y ~·-wrJiuumr. M .;G~c Sl lJIIC:d 01. M t~~ Mlll l!' ll lo the pru ~ ll u' ' MJUad n WAS II NCJTON CAPITALS .SIJilctl P AtJdfcl CMWUN/\ I'AN 'IIWR ." Kdcn~t l 0 1 l~t c ._ ~ N<koh• hm !H IIIWII•YI!'IIr CU1ll r114!1 SiJ1 1u . Ch1imrli Cll Jmnn lhtl1km HII "'111vcu 1111111 tiM! Green l h~ l'aclwr• ' NEW YOitK 11~1'~ ' Sl j!lll!'d Ul ltoh H<l lmt!i!• g l'lucrJ l~U t:mia Puw!lllt~H IIIJ IIM I• r•cn·c TAMPA IIAY IWCCANI ~ I~ IH\ ' Srit ucd IlL• llt ytllll Mu. , Jll n~u d l)f! Ch11li Ahuuntu !lU ll S U IUJIICII Rohl u,n n ·~ II 111j mc,1 l ht:rllc S'li!lllltl FH EASTERN CONFERENCE ) I ppn ,\, llll f'll•l l I I I J 1'1 'I }l.oii<Holi<'riUJ711 I I 11i111 I lumiii.HI 1II t:ri!Jt•ltw N~tffunMIIAM&Ur ! Hoc~y Wfllt JNI· Hockey ' • 1;\2~ 4· Diufflim llll~ . ~ · A1hlnlld 124 tl~ 6·Columbu1 Oron j 1.9000. , ' . COU,RALX> RUCKi gS. l1mn1111cd Tnn1 t'mt-,.r fr.,III <P.mluul uthkh~ trurner 111 a1hh.11~ ltnhll!'r LUH 1\NCIEUi.S l)(ltJ(;EMS : Nu11 t~ il G l ~1111 •.....•.. 2 14 .... ,.. ,.... 1 ~4 I.U S1 Juhn '1 12KJ H-0 , ...... ,.. ~., .••. ;, •... :tO 2·T• •romi<>I IIK·O ..... ,242 \. Jt, ~ hmo tld U11 {.1) K·O ..... ., .. _. ... 224 oi ·Ncwurk t:uth m1 . 1 ,, .. ,., ., ..... ,.,,., .. 210 " ·0li11Y ilk K-0 . lfi~ f1 ·S1 ltcnry 1·1 .... ................ .. 170 1·Tiltin C tl vcn K.(J .. ,. ... ,.:,. 167 K MdJniUdd 7-1 ., ., .. ,,. . 100 'I·C"<·il.lmllc 7· 1 , ...... ,,..,, ... .41 I O · Ci lh ollllhU r~<; M ·O ..... J2, • OJ ' \ t \ .1\ 11"1 I~ fksJun 17 I·Miflfrlll Rid~ 14 !il~. Kennedy 14 .\14~ ' · New ~hddlt1 nwn s;f'mi.JI"i~ 1d " II 'JH75 . 4 - l..••blm Ouvtd Andenon II , HH . ~ . MU$• Tu•luw 10 fij(l(). 6· N Unw S. k un~ •J.b l2.• . Reaton 18 1-Uiwny Cr mc:r 14.04'12 2-llluom· dulc Efn.WnuU l l~l~(t :\·AtiPit Crnk WAy~tedalc 1\li(cl.'d Ill rcrm ~ Lm • L!.lflt' 1111 JI IIIIII•YCJU ~ mJh lll. f .NEW YCJNK ME'IS I ')h " " "" 1-1, ,22 "'" IX Dl•lolon V " ''' Ht·n· h fr~ ·~ll.)'ll J" ~~Jentliun• m11l .. j,k.'J hunru 11 h•ur· yc:uf4:1llltrt~l 2 <2 1m 1111 llo•,u ''· r., I lififl ·11 ~ I IIIJI co~h. will ttt rc:nlii iJrM!d. 01\KLI\NO ATHI..ll""fiCS 11cd u~, l "' n~h'l ~ lhe'll I!JIJI) t~'fhlltlltl ;IJI I ~ 11 t •rii(W~' , TF.XAJC MANGER.N. E•er~•.,_•, lll ll,!j , I 11W "flltf'll un OF Juno CimllH~J; TORONTO IJLUI! JAY S. AJVcc!l-1 111 ~~~~~~~ ~ wll lt 2-Wwrcu . IN JI CrmJt Gr~h.:-1.'11 1111 utwt t•yc. ll ''" '''"~ ' Re1ion 16: I-IRONTON IU781. 2·0enmm· luwn Valley V1ew 1•-'i 0000 ~·Chi Wynllli!I JI 14 22~0 4·Ciorluvtlfl! Cltnwn·MIHIII! 14. 1~40. ~ ­ CIIII .Unurlu 'J~K.t b-C111 l11dinn H1ll 10.41!10. Htaoun 19, 1·- WHEELENSB~HO 10 ,416~. l · J'ill.'hi nl IOi,trdiPUIIW. AIIIIIIUIWCd lhf ffo!IIH' II ~ III ul NEUiONV II.. I.. fl.. VORK I~U970. ,\.LUCASVIIJ.•B Jrwy Aumlf1fJUIII. t:lliLL'h. RcuuljJtl!il Ouy Cuml 111 11 !i ·Wunt:n Krunc!.ly (I ) 7-l YAI.LEY 11 . 294~ 4-Surmlfi• Sta!lnn Ll~:klnJ H11. , lo ·AI1 '1c Crt>ck Wnyned;lle K.O .. t 1 1 37~ . ~ - WoOd• netd Mnt'lroe Ctntr•l JO.MX"Kl 6· mlnm·lrllJIIII t:J<rtl.'ltiuat 111'-l lll' lt MONTRI3AL EXPOS· SiKIICII }lfll llt.'llllic. wcu. 7· Mt lnr,JCt r Putrh,mh(I JK·O ...... JO~ ' RICHMOND DAI.E SE 10.1610. 'J Wlfi·.ELEI<S II URG 7-1 ..... 79 Region 20: I·Vi!miJJeJ l 6 . ll~00 . 2·W Jd(t r· trul nlltllltll!f', uuJ llill Swrl&!nl.lll. v1ce w~: •i JI!m 111 KNL'W Muklkwwn SprlngrldJ 7· 1 , . . . 77 1011 1 ~ . 2.l7~ . ~-A JchwoOO N. Umon J4,exxt .&-Mil· IM'-fhtJII•Ifklrnliuu -. 111 ll1rt:c·y4trlf ~·llntr lll; l • Nmuct l k t\'111 . Md .C1od tt l I O · Mu~~.·r,, l RuJg~ 7-1 . . .... . .. ...., '"'"" . ~2 f1nd Cenlfr rourbnnk• J2.S87~ ~ · LI!wilhu r & Tri· Fred Pvrr~lrn \'I~.: t•rc••·~·• lt ·lflrl!tt!• 'r ,,1 i1\11.' nwti~"u•l · Mt:lvut l'cnr•u!L Otht>r ft r~uhln& ll or morr "polnh: II · County N II til)7.t 6·Murlron PI~!IJIInl 11 . 7;\7~ Wl.'ll ~ \ ill~ 2M l 2 · 1.t ~ hlln AnJmon (I) 2:1. 1.1 (II ~)· l ii.OUSTEK TIUMUI.E, Ru; hwouU N. Union 20 Dl•lolon VI I ~ A~ hl r1 nd C rl!~h· t~w (lJ 16. LUCASV ILLE VAL· Rt'Jit)n 21 : I·Dnnville ll.9J" 2;Cii! . Cu y ~. LH 11 l7· 111 uunulult l!lmwood JO. I S·Humli!r Hu I t07~0. :'1 -McOo nold 12 .H62~ .4-Rlchmnn d .J' Jdlt:riCIII K·O .. ,. , .. ... vmal l lcli OJ H-0 Iwt , , Jl tw. 'IM I <I IJ'I(J Il l~ IJ11() 1<1 2 hfl/ Snu1I1 ,M1u J II~ ;\02 , ........... 2~7 . ..... , ..... 211J , I ·IJc lphm • ()nru.'lt I 1111 & ...• Division VI IM 2/WI 10 2/ U . I !lllJ.:wn. llil. IlllnL lr,z % l-1~7 J4 2 • ("unllilll'h;uu , M111 1 - l . lhctt yC~nle r (2 1 t7 ·11 2-M;<n<m f'lcaurn (~ ) M.O llcnr y IJ 1'1 (tl t'~·Co l umbul Grovt, N l.uuaS Run,ttc: 12. t)u:trlrrhllt'k ll : l'ltun: Dlvlshm V Iwl l'lllrt~k -·NATIONA I. I:ONFt: Rt:NI:E ., n 14· U u ~ot 2 U, 1!1-Cirt Wyunrmg IIJ .tfi-IMONTON 14 I . W,·~I IK7 • I'• •ken~ . t "w <JK-1 II 107() 7 2 I !I I ~4"9 12 • ~ AU. r.h. 0 Anlh 1() 1 2· M u m: hc~ l ct 11 ll-CIIIdwmer l:liL Illlnl. Hll~h~"' llcn ~~~ H9 JU- Ik llmrc 7-1 ................ HI OthrrM rtultlnx ll ur nwrr puln11: 11 -Uma 1J-Itumtl )j AMER ICAN CONFERENCE ' .,.. .... ,,, . . . . IOK K-Ornllk· 7·1 '· Tfllloceanu's :parents ·to drop ·resistance to gymnast's suit , essari ly penali1.c arena worker. who rely on income from Penguin• enfor<eahlc." Lc1'iIiiii told U.S. · games. B a n~rup~<y Judge Bernard The" Pen~uin~ . who have los1 M ar~m111 . S37.5 million lhe l a~l IWO year~ . M tlrl-.j J\'itt. 'aid he "J' not -.urc i-.!t>.Oed a s1a1ement criticj1ing Ferlo'' Football Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Nokia 6120 $ Audiovox 440 $ "'95 NHL games ... cconlinued from rase 4> 1he world and when you play him you (feel) you hove to mnke lhe perfect play.and the pe~fecl pm." Rnns~rs forwurd Kevm Stevens soul. "Tonight, we didn't gel enough offense gc•ing to do thut." Rangers righl win3 Alexei Kovnlev sepnrn1 ed 11 shnuhiCI' in the fll'st period nnd will be out for 1wo to three weeks, conch John Muckier suid . In other NHL games, lhe New York Islanders bCul Lt>s Angeles 1-0, Philadelphia dcfea1 ed S1. Loui~ 2· 1 and Nashville edged Vancouver S-4. Islander!! 1, Kln11• 0 Tommy Snlo stopped 20 shots for his thinl shUlolllof lhe senson nnd loe Sacco scored on u bounclna RQ.foot sh01 in the lhird pe rind for the · lslnndel'!l ngainsl vishing Los Ange· les, Sncco's goul, his first of 1he sen· son. cmne nt'2·:ol of the final period. He fired 11 slup >11ot fron1 center ice townrd Kings gon llc Manny Legnce. The puck bounced in ffl1nl of lhe crease und went through the goalie's pnds. i Snlo, who hn' plnyed in ul eig ht games for New York thi s senson, also has shutout s ng11ihsl Tnmpn fl ny and St. louis. He gal n brenk when un uppurent tying gout was disnllowed with 1'1: IS lei\ jn the 811mc llecnuse lhe net cn me loo•e before the puck crossed the gout line. dcfleclcd a shol by Dan McGillis fm the decisive gonl enrly in the second period, and John Vunblesbroud made 30 saves as the Flyers benl St. Loui!. The Allnntlc-lencling Flyers won for the first time in lhree gumcs ul'le1 losing 10 New Jersey nnd tyi11g the Ran gers !In .Snt~1rduy. Oulshat for the first time this season nn(t- held ICl' i • (or-9 on the power piny, they rolled on u stellar performnnce by Vanhiesbmuck . · Forbes broke 11 1· 1 tie with his third goal of lhe sensnn righl nfler a faceoff curly in the third. His weigh I . on the wrong foot, McOillis casunl· ly dumped lhe puck lown~tilh e gonl, nnd Forbes lipped il lhrough Jumi e Mcl.ennnn's pads for u 2-llend . Predato,.,. 5, C•muck~ 4 At Nnshvllle, Sergei Krlvokrnsov scored 1wo ·gonls, i11cluding th e gnme-winner with I:26 lett, ns Ihe Predntnl'!l snapped ulhree-gumc losing slreak. Krivokrnsov, who ulsn hnd un nssisl, pushed lhe rehinmd nf Jmnie Hewnrd's shot lhmugh gon llc Gml h Snow's legs on lh<' power piny In snnr u 4-4 lie. Jeff Dtmiels. Tom Filzgel'llhl •md Andrew Brunelle nl<o scnrecl for Nnshl'ille . whkh blew 11 twn-gnnl lend in the third_periocl fnr the sw111tl srrnl~ht gnme. Vun co uver's Bill · Mucknlt and Todd Bcrll!n.i •cored Flyel'!ll, Blues 1 gonls 44 seconds npnrl en l'l y in the 1\l Philudelphiu, Colin Forbes third period 10 lie il 4·4. purchase $15Rate · Plan Oigital: · 80 minutes or CeUular: 60 minutes $25Rate . · Plan - Digita~ 180 minutes or Cellular: 150 minutes ssoRat~ Plan Digita~ 400 minutes or CeUular: 350 minutes CELLULAR ONE~ express yourself �• Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Clinton signs bill killing part of By SONYA ROSS WASHINGTON !AP) - Pre,idenl Clin1on signed a bill Tue..day nvenuming pan of ba>Cb'JII"s 70year-old anlilru•t exemption; pulling haS<'ball on a par wilh other profes•ional spom on labor malltr<. Clinton •igned the Cun Flood Act nf 1998 v.ithoul fanfare in the Oval Office. Congres~ upproved it unani· muu ... Jy earlier thi,; month. The new law overrides pan of a 1'122 Supreme Coun ruling that exempled ba.<eball from anlitru•l · YVednesday,October28,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio, baseb~ll Wednesday, October 28 1998 . antitrust exemption fe-.ional spom." Clinton said. 1-lnod. who in Oclober 1970 r<fused slate commen:e. That e.-;emption The Major Leaj!ue Ba...,ball Play- lo be tr.Ued from 1he 51. Loui' Car· deprived baseball playe~ of prO!«· •~ Association said il wa.• grateful dinals 10 lhe Philadelphia Phillies and lions enjoyed by Olher professional for Ihe new law. bun led fur lhe rightlo free agency all " Ther< is now no doubt that play- the way 10 1he Suprem.: Coun. which athlete' and thai players' a.sociation blamed for contributing lo baseball 's ers will be able to consider anlitruM ruled again'! him. Flood died of eight wor~ 'toppage. since 1972. litigation a..~ an option in any future lhrum cancer in January .1997. including the disastrous 232-day dispure.'" union head Donald Fehr ... HiJoo) enormous t.:.1lent" on the ,trike in 1994-95. said. "Members of Congress came to ba.<eball diamond wer< mulched by " It i' sound .policy to treal the understand that ba.'i<!ball fans would his courage off !he field," Clinton employment mailers of mi\ior league ultimalely be the real beneficiaries of said. " His bold sland set in motion lhe evenlli that culminaled in the bill ba.-.ball players under the anlitrust this a~o:t." The pr<sillent said il is "especial- I have signed inlo law.''. laws in the same way such mailers The legislation - which took are trealed for athletes in other pro-· ly fining" thallhe law wa' named for laws on ground• that it wa.• n01 inl<!r- three Sf.!'i\ion' of Congre~s to pas!'~ revokes lhe anlilrusl exempliun only for labor relalions, nol for maners involving rtlocation. league expan- sion or 1he minor leagues. Becau>C or, lhe Supreme Court's 1996decision in the NFL ca.., Brown vs. Pro Football Inc .. the law has limired implicalions. The coun ruled unionized employees canno!' file anlitrust sui1s. meaning 1he players' a..socialion would have to decenify before players could challenge owners on antitrust grounds. Flood wa< a member of lhe Cardinals World Series-winning learas in 1964 and 1967. In a career thil spanned from 195610 1971 , Flood hil over .300 six limes and balled .293. The Supr<me Court ruled against Flood in 1972. In 1975. an arbitralor gran1ed free agency to Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally. a move .thai effeclively ended baseball's ,reserve syslem and cleared 1he way for 1oday's system where players becorrie eligible for fr<e agency afler six seasons in '1he major leagues. ·. Elias Sports Bureau tags -Clemens as baseball's best . ' ~ In a surprise, Houslon's Jeff Bag· well lied Mark McGwire as. the lop NL fin;! baseman. McGwire hil 70 ~orne runs for S1. Louis this sea.son, selling a major league record.: The Cubs' Sammy Sosa. who hit 66 homers, was ninlh among NL oul· fielders. · · ' ln addilion lo Brown, lhree olher ) free agenls finished firs! aitheir posilions in lhe AL: Mo Vaughn at firsl , RobertoAiomar at second and Bernie Williams in the outfield. Vaughn ended a five-year winning slreak at tirst by Chicago 's Frank . Thomas. who finished lops among designaled hitters lhis year. Lasl year, Thomas had baseball's lop score for the second time in lhree .o;easons. ·. By RONALD .SLUM NEW YORK (APl Roger Clemens regained hi s Slalu.< a< 1he lop player 1n baseball. beadng mit Kevin Brp\l',p to finish No. I for the firsl time >ince 1988 in !he. annual rankings compiled by 1he Elias Spons Bureau. Ciemens' performance the laS! two 1\eao,.ons gave him a 9HJ) I6 score oul of 100. accorJing to figures released Tuesdpy. The four-lime Cy Young Award' winner wen1 -20-6 for · ToroniO this season. tying for lhe AL lead in wins and tinishing firs! in ERA ( 2 65) and slrikeouls (271 ). Brown. 18-7 wilh a 2.38 ERA for San Diego. gol a 96.094, finishing just ahead of Atlanla's Greg Maddux (95.747) among NL pilchers. Alomar ha.< led AL second base- · er's lormer club if he signs with a tor second. Mike' Jackson oflhe lndi· men five limes in seven years. and new learn. ans was lhe top AL reliever. Bagwe)l was aiOp NL firsl base: Williams led AL outlielde" for lhe Ivan Rodri guez of Texas led AL second s1raigh1 season. catchers for 1he second s1raight year. man for the fourlh straight season. Mike Piazza. who avoided free and Derek Jeter of 1he Yankee~ look ami Houston teammate Craig Biggio agency 10 sign a record .$9 1 million: over from Seaule's Alex Rodriguez al kd al second for 1he fiflh conseculive · seven-year conlracl wilh Ihe New shorlslop, y..!ar. Cincinnati 's Bttrry Larkin tin* York Me!S Ihis week. wa.• 1he lop NL Travis Fryman replaced his Cleve- is.hed fiisl at shor1s10p for the eighlh calcher for lhe ttiird straighl season. land predecessor. Man Williams. as time in nine years, and Colorado's Rankings are based on slatislics lhe top AL lhird baseman. Vinny Cas1illa I'd a1 third for lhe sec· \)ver 1wo seasons and include fi)tures Bernie Williams finished ahead of ond time in three seasons. tying such as plale appearances, balling Cleveland's Manny Ram·irez and Allan Ia 's Chipper Jones for the lead. average. on-base percenlage. home Seaule's Ken Griffey Jr. in 1he out· The pair displaced Ken Caminiti, yel runs and RBis. For pitchers, the ,~lal s field. Grifloy was among the top another· free agenl. San Francisco's Barry Bonds led include record , ERA, strikeouls, lhre< AL outtielders for the sixlh lime appearances and saves. and Ramirez made it for 1he third NL oulfi elders. followed by ColThe rankings, crea1ed in lhe 1981 consecutive year. orado's Larry Walker and Houston's strike settlemenl, are used lo divide Among staning pit~hers, C lemens Moises Alou . Bonds was among the ROGER CLEMENS free age01s into groups that delermine heal out Boslon's Pedro Martinez and top 1hree outfie lders ·for the eighlh. draft - pi c~ compensalion for a play- Baltimore's Mike Mussina. who lied ·consecutive time. and Walker made.it for lhe lirst lime since 1995. ' . '· .Belle, Brosius stand among baseball's '1 7 newest free agents . .. By RONALD BLUM million in each of lhe nex1 three sea· NEW YORK (AP) - Walch out sons wilh a $10 rnillion club oplion fans, Alben Belle is back on the mar· for 2002 thai carries aSS million buyket . out. Hi s talent is undisputed - he hi! : And so is Scon Brosius. !he World Series MVP. .328 laS! season with 49 homers and · They were among 17 players til - 152 RBis - bell so is his lemper: ing for free agency Tuesday, raising making il unclear how much other the tolalto 96. .., learns will pursue lhe oulfielder. Be.lle. unlike olher free agenls: is " I've said all along .1 wa' happy ~ n the unusual posilion of having a l'rn in Chicago and I would like lo Jail back posilion. Through Nov. 25, stay in Chicago,' ' Belle said last Fri:he has 1he option of reverting to his · day. " I consider !his a slarling point ~ontract with the Chicago White There's nolhing to get all ben! oul of · :sox. which calls for salaries of $ 10 shape about." "Brosius, oblained by the Yankees from Oakland laS! November for pilcher Kenny Rogers, increased his value this year. He hil .300 with 19 homers and 98 RBI-s during lhe regular season and played outstanding lhird ba-.. then balled .383 in the postseason. leading New York in hils (I 8). home runs (4) and RBis ( 15). He earned Series MVP honors by going 8-f<lr- 17 (.471) wilh lwo homers and six RBis in the sweep of San Diego. · A day earlier. Yankees cemer fielder Bernie Will iams tiled. " We need 10 formulale a propos- :Mets pad Piazza's 1999 salary ]n cl_ ub's expected payroll hike • . I :By RONALD BLUM : NEW YORK (AP) - , Bud Selig ;hears Ihe griping . He predicled it . · So lh e Mcts are going In give ~Mike Piazza $92.593 per game in Ihe :final year of hi s new conlracl ·more than th e minimum salnrv for an :entire sea<nn up unli I 1990. · : So he ' ll gel $26.786 for each at· ;bat. based upon his slltls for Ihi s year. " I think the whole world knnws I ·:am concei·ned about the dispilrity, ~he ·;growing disparity in payroll s, ·but il ·isn't arlything ne w," 'the commi s:sioner suic!Tuesday. "Every ( lub has :to do what they have 10 do ." . The Mets know they' ll have to se ll : ·u lot of hot dogs ami T-shirts al Shea · :Stad ium to write those Piana pay:checks. But co-ow ner N!!lo.:on Dou- ·bletluy is confident lhe record $91 :million. seve n-year deal will pay for :itself bCl'ilUSe Piazza·s mcgastar '\ ta. ·tus will be an automatic drnw. With Piazza. "You cto much bel· :1er al the gal<. much heller wilh · :adveni sin g. much bener wi th TV. ·mu ch bcner wilh signage." Douhle. :day said Monday afler the contracl ·:was forma ll y r~ nnmmced. · Before Piazza was acquiml hy the · :Mets on M:1y 22. New York averaged : 18.876 for 26 home elutes. leam :Mason Bowling ' Lanes results ... E~rly WcdncS<hiy M'~ed League (us of Oct. 21) :Iwn spokesman Jay Uorwitz said. Afterward. lhey averaged 35.239 for the remaining 5 1 home d:ues . E\'en Inking inro account that poor wealher causes small er crowds in April, Piazza's arrival from the Florida Marlins had an immediate effec l nl Shea Stadium. For example, lhe long-empty upper decks sudden- , ly started to fill ·up. " I grew up in the cntertainmenl business. the book business. and we'rt! sel ling entertilinment." Doubleday suid . "II wa ~ my perceplion that if we got someone of Mr. Pitiz"' ~' Slalure. ahilily, lhey'd come · hack. and Ihey did ." The Mets walched cal'efully lhe laSI Iwo years. us lhe New York Yankees raised Iheir lop lickel price from $25 in 1996 to $35 in 1997to ,~45 in 1998- dmwin g a record 2.95 milli on 1o Yankee Sladium lhi s season as Ihey <elan AL record wilh 114 wins. '· ·rh e M',~ I s.• whose top tiC · k·e,t was $:\5 thi s .;eason. will rnise prices nex t year .hut ha ve n't delermined hy how much. Fred Wilpon.lhe team's olher coowner. said n pri ce increase ltihouhl· n'1 he blamed on Pinna: that was glll n ~ lo happen anyway hecause lhe Mcts pl anned 10 increase payroll . II will go up again Wednesclay after they sign a $32 million, row-year con lracl to ~ee p Slaff nee AI Leiler. Owners of nil 30 maj(?r lcngue base h:dltea ms are welluware lhe 13 cluh . . that hegnn the seu..; on with ray· rolls under $39 milllonlinished with SDJNT Rig llm·k• Leugue (us of Oct. IJ) Fi'"'t - Night Squad • Srcond- Ruoy \ Aah,·ry Third - 'J & A Wi g~ Jc Fnurlh - lnapp. Bcha1 i•>r Flnh- Cily Insu rance Si..th - Ma"m Ts & h High gamfc - Ruby & Chuck "(271 ) Setie~ - Linda M. & Jl'IT M. ~M!J lo sing records. Several managemenl officials, all speaking on the condilion they oo1 be idenlified. said-Tuesday !hal small market tenms were furious abbutlhe Pinzza deal. claiming it will force !hem 10 pay more 10 sign free ugenls and !heir own players. · But the lnrge· mnrkel teams don I care. They know thai spendin g on players im:reuses the mlds of gt>tting to tht! po-.hl! asnn. nnd •..-o mp~'titin: teams raise anendance and rulings. "The Mets feel Piazza will help them not only w'ilh nllendnnce nnd wilh adverlisers and sponsors. bul will help lhem with regional cable ralings. " said former CBS Spons presidem Neal Pil son, now a lelevision and markeling consullant. "Player personalities are whul sell advertisers and viewers. You look al baseball lhis year, it was driven by lhe home-run chase. driven by name players." The ' Mets' lelevision righiS are owned by Fox Stions New York under u deal that runs until at lcttst.,. . 20 I0 . Bul sludium sil'nage and program adver1isin g ha ve . become increasirigl)' impnrtant sources of revenue. and Piazza's presence will enable lhemlo charge more. Wilpon already is look ing ahead to 2003, when he hopes ln. be in a new ballpark lo be built in the pal'k· . ing lol adjacenl to Shea . The new sla- . · diulli will huve a re tractable roof- .. elimin:1ting. rainouls :md makeup doubleheaders and increasing the lenm's hox ofli ce take. Honor Our Heroes ()n November ll ,'our nation will pause io P,ay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly serve4 their country during times of crises and peace. This Vetetan ~ Day, The DaUy Sentinel wal publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the .veteran in your).life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in 'any branch of the U.S. Anned Forces. ,--------------------, Your Choice Of 'IWo Styles.~. 1 Please Fill Out ~nd Return With Ad Only. $7.00 1 Your Payment To: (shown actual size) 1 VETERAN SALUTE ·'' In Honor Of C!O The Dally Sentinel Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army Viet Naltl 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dates of Active Duty Love, You.r· Family c Branch of Service Ad With Photo- $12.00 Conflici/War .(shown actuul size) Love, (name relationship to vete~a n) c' ' Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. AD DEADLINE: Thursday, Nov. 5, 1996 Phofo of Your Veteran Trubules must be prepaid. ·Photos may be picked up after Nov._t 1 Your Name:~-----------------Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SISO ror IZ month• Web TV or Compulcn 1111111 a local call!. UNLIMITED Personal ACCCU, Pcrsonlll E-Mo.il Accoll!ll & 10 mea ofi'CBOnal Web Space! R1p/t.lr TGII is $16.95 ptr Mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 •Pomeroy •Lebanon ' 'Wilmin&IOII 'Sardinia •• 'Gallipolis · •Nelsonville 'D11)1on 'HiUsboro 'Sprinaficlcl •c in: ~le I•• 'Midcllclown •WasJtin&ton •west Unioll Scholastic sidelrghts . I) on-field trials [with grit born of strife .. . , : By RUSTY MILLER -: COLUMBUS,Ohin(AP)-Con: ~ide ring whal he .has' already outrun, : head -hunting linebackers don ' l : frighten Ohio Stale 1ailback Joe • t-tonlgnmery. : • "God doesn 'l pul no more on you : ihnn you can handl e," he said. " He · !loesn'l chall enge lhe weak." : • Ueaven knows. Momgomery has : be,en challenged. . , : For in st:,nce . Ihere is 1he caajuck' ln g episode durin g a lrir home lo suburban Chicago. , '' I' m ">illing at the light. 'Give me :your car!"' Montgomery said. :..: Mon1gornery cursed under hi s '· brealh. 1hen looked up al the man "!llrcalening his life, gripping a gun . . Montgomery recognized him as an : ltcquainlance from Rohhins.' l,iS old . neighborh<,l<><l on th e cily 's. mul h Side. ' · "I look up and said. ·Mark. whnt W.re you 'doing? ''' Montgomery said. ~' He sa id, 'Joe·? '" 'The b~ w ildcrcd ~·•tjm: ker pau '-led. u mom ent hl•l'ore reali:tinJ:! who his \'il.: tirn \\ia.,. tmllt hen ~;.aid .... You w;ml to get me some · L--~----------------~ Llllgh IOo, hut II\ an uneasy laugh. .: Pulling a poo..;itive 'ipinon "' n!!ga· ti vc t:xrcric ru.:c 'is u riiUal or Mont- Love, Your Family Phone (740) 992-2155 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "ith a ~hrc hut Garrow houletlthc: • kid:. re ... uhing in a 38·31 '~lh:.u.:k for Whitmer and Garrow. · ~"<tra·poinl ' ) .~meets Cor1;1oral Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm The Daily Sentinel hnally. 1he fale' were unl md to John G1.1rruw la'l YocrktnU . He licked a 45 -yard licld glial lo put foledo Whilmer ahead Ill-7 rn 1hc fir't quaner. c:..ught a 4.J.yanJ wuch· down pa" Wilh hi' team tH!hmd 3117 Ia~ in lh.- fourth quaner. 1hen returned an in1ercep1ion 73 yards fur !he gamt:-lying}oLil'hdown with thre · minutl!'' kft. After Findlay ...,;urcd lir'\1 in over~ • time.. however, Whiuner ;JJhW~ral oes, ~PSU's Montgomery I Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 so no one is certain where Brewer • · Montgomery laugh... loud nnd · ~unl. Thl' reporter. . ci rding him ln ·Honor Of The·Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Brewer isn"l alone in piling up viclmy over Garlield Herght' Trini- llliv~ ~truggle O\ler Oahimore Liberty stands. The Ohio High School Alh- unreal numbers. either: Chad Schulle 1y : S<:an McHugh ran for 288 yards Union. Granville is averagin~ 5.5.6 By RUSTY MILLER lelic Associalion is lrying lo organize mng up a school-record 403 yard' and fnur s<ores a.• Chagrin Fall• beal points a game. AP Sports Writer , a slale record book. and ha.< solicil· '"'hing un JJ carrie< and scored on Or•nge 40-7; Youngslown Mooney·, FOR TUE DEFENSE: Jor,nn Before he's done, Ryan Br~wer ed contribUiions from media ou1le1S run• of~8. ll>. 44 and 10 yards in lnp· Jeff Rich picked up 267 yards and 5 Hughes twice brought interception' may jus1. own about every rushing around !he slale. r.mked Delphos SI.Juhn's 67-9 wipe· louchduwns in a 42-6 win over back ror loucht.lowns a.'i Ox.ftlrd and scoring record in Ohio high Brewer added lo his legend a1 ou1 of Maria Slein Marion Local; Cleveland Benedicline; Dalvin Hill Talawanda beal Gu<hen 41-15: Leipschool his1ory. Troy Friday by piling up 276 yards Lorain Calhnlic"s Zack Warner . L-ollecled· 249 yard< on 31 carries as . sic had thret: interceptions and lo . . t · The queslion is, will anyone know on 28 carries and ~oring on runs of was crediled wilh a counly: and ' Mayfield lopped' Solon. 24-14: lwo fumbles and Van Buren had lhree for sure"! • 12,74 and 1wo yards in·a31-14 vic - ' s.:hnol-rrcord 43H yard' on 36 carries Juslin Roush rushed ror 24<> pas-es pic.ked otT and Ju,l four bob· . Wi1h lwo games. lei( the Troy lory over rival Piqua. II wa.s !he 1141h and six ll)uchdowns in a '48-21 win yards on 21 carries, Hlling a bles. bill Leip<ic managed 10 hold on H1gh School >enior 1ai !back · has meeling in !he series - lhe longesl over Marion Calholic: Eriri Perdue Pomeroy Meip rn:onl with 1,475 "10 a 24,J4 win. already gained 2.211 yards 1his sea- in Ohio and lhe liflh nldesl in lhe rushed 19 limes ·for 33J yards and yardslhis-.'IOn,inagameagainst AERIAL ACT: Charlte Frye hit . !Of! and 7.0 II for f1is career. He ha' country. five louchdowns - carrying jusl Albany Aleunder; Kevin Hughes 25-of-47 pa.,ses for 257 yanh and : scored 31 louchdowns so far in 1998 Brewer also caughltwo pa.•ses.for once in lhe second half for a 34-yard scored four limes and rushed for 238 lwo scores. bu1 Willard 'lill lo'l Ill : and 108 In his four years. His poin1 32 yards. had one kickoff re1um for gain- in Columbus Hanley's 64-15 yards in ~avitt•burg LaBrJe's 35-27 Bellevue 31-13': Kevin Amrine lhrew . totals have reached 228 for lhe year 15 yards. relumed a punl 19 yards vic10ry over Ccmerinial: a day afler win over Niles McKinley: Sandusky for 267 yards and lwo louchdown< on : and 70 I for his career. and (whew') kicked a 35-yard field commilling to Ohio Slate. Elyria Perkins' Jonalhon Soulher gained 16-of-28 passing and Men1or Lake : : The catch is !hat there really are goal apd four extra·points to account Calholic's Mall Wilhelm gained a 232 yards and scor<d four limes on Catholic blocked an exira pni111 wilh : bo official Ohio high school r<cord• . fur 25 points. school-record 328 yard.< in a 41-20 '16 carrie. in a 59-7 roul of Pon Clin- just over a minute left for a 2K·27 win . · ton ;..four backs - ·1wo per side - · over Parma Heights Holy Name. rushed for more 1han 100 yards in TEAM WORK: Logan Elm (7-1) Miami Trace's 29-20 victory over has scored 3 11 poinl• wll'lle limiling Napole<m: Ea't Liverpool's Robert five opponents to nine or fewer Jackson is avemging 12.7 yard.-. car- poims; with a 27-13 win over previry on 95 auempts: and Juslin Yules ously unbealen Spana· Hi ghland. ran t(n three scores and returned a . Richwood Nonh Union moved to 8kickoff 88 yards for one of hi s four 0 and ~an capiUre iiS firsl Mid-Ohio In Saturday's Division II dislricl mon Nonhwesl. Portsmmnh. Rock 28:57.3 1 (861h); Eri n Salyers (RJ louChdowns as Sullivan Black River Conference crown since llJ08. cross counlry meel on 1he UniversiHill and Wellston. 29:36.3 (881h). beal M iddlelie ld Cardinal 36~21. -PERFECT: There are 40 unbeal ty of Rio Grande campus, Galli a Runners (74): Craig Swisher (GJ. Notes: The Blue Angels have OFFENSIVE: Granville is 8-0 ens lefl in Ohio, wilh II f:tl lin g by Ihe 15 :5 1.96 (win): Josh Mollohan (G) qunlified for the= regionul for the sev· bul in danger of nol making Ihe play- way laS! weekend. AI least two more Academy qualified both varsily learns to lhe regional meel for lhe 17:50. 17 (121h): Derek Baker (Gl enlh slraight year and Ihe eighth lime offs. That doesn 'l mean !he Blue will be eliminated this weekend. sixth straighl year. 18:25.2 (1\lth): Kevin Walker (G) inlhe 1990s.... Nehu• mn in Jhe midAces aren't leaving wells on oppo· si nce Richwood Nonh Union plays The slreak is the longesl hy any 18:56.24 (261hl: Shawn Taylor IRl dle of a qualifying pack led by nen1s. Nale Colon rushed 17 times for Marion Pleasanl and Bellville Cle:ir SoutheaSI Districl sc hool in any divi19:00.45 (27th): Jere my Parsons !G) Uniolo's Amher Buller ( 19:2 1.75) 320 yards and live scores. while Scutt Fork lack les Sull ivan Black River in sion. 19:09.09 (291h j; Keilh S1ou1 ( R) and !railed by Circlev ille's Jennifer McMullen pass~d for 294 yards and head, lo-head malchups h<lween , Thetopfourleams.andtheiOp 15' 19:09.47 00111): R.J. Finney ·. (G) Auslin (21:14.68). lhree louchdowris in a 67-40 tiefen- unbeatens . 19:46.4~ (381hJ; T.R. E<hvarcts (R ) individuals in each race qualify lo "'" at Lancaster High School Salurday al 19:58,92 (4.1rd): Tim McC:tin (G) II :50 a.m. (boys) and 2:05 p.m. 20:06.46 (44th): Ryan Fowble (R) (girls). · 20:14.05 (471h); Jon Mollohan (R ) · All local runners will be idenli ficd 20:21.68 (501h ): JuSiin Rice ( R ) 'by name, school (G-Gallia Academy, 20:56.47 C571h) : Duslin Ni chol s (RJ 21:57.1, (651h). 'M-Meigs. and R-River Valley), ljme and, where appropriale, place in lhe Notes: Swi s)ler. a junior who led (ace. a casl of qualifiers including senior Josh Mollohan and ending with Boys' Section A race Sheridan's Tim Clouse (18:02.63). Qualiners: Sardinia Eas1ern 33, Warren Local 73, Circleville 85, broke hi s school 's record. lJ broke the Hillsboro 113. ; record he set on Ocl. 3 al lhe Rio · The resl: Pikelon 120, Miami ·· Grande tm·i1:11ional 116:02) .... The Blue Devils qualified for lhe regionTrace 138. Meigs 174. Vimon Coun· ty 215, Uniolo 228. No leam scnres al for the sixlh slmighl yenr. poSied for Alex~ntler, li'Onlon, Min · Girls' race · fnrd and Soulh Point. ,. Qualiners: Circleville 32. Gallia · .. J{unners (68): James Slanley IM) Academy 87, Hillsboro 105. Sheri. 18:42.66 (25!h) ; Sieve Beha (M)., dan 129. 19:25.34 (34th ): Micha, l Siacy (M) The resl: y.'averly 139. Uninlo 19:35.46 071h): John Wilher<ll (M) 140. Warren Locnl 173. WcSifall : 19:45.24 (381h): Adam Thomas (M) · 181. 'Logan Elm 211. Pikelon 286. · 20:30.75 (471h): Joseph McC:Iil (M) River Valley 313, Wasliinglon Coun 20:50.55 (50!h); Kyle Smiddie (M) Uouse 323. No 1enm scores poSied 20:56.76 (51 sl): for Alexander, Fairl:md, Greenfield McClain, lronlon, Jackson , Meigs, Notes:. Sardinia Easlem's Cory .Scheadler won the race ·wtih a .Miami Troce, 'New Lexinglon, Nonliwest, Ponsmoulh, Rock Hill, : l6:36.14·finish. He led a casl of qual· • itiers. which included Warren Local's Somh poim and Vinlon Counly. : perek Reynolds (16:50. 17-second) Runners (92): Enn Nehus (G) :and Jon Bolden(l7:38.75·111hl.lhal 20:40.26 (sixlh): Pam Smith (G) ~ ended wilh Hillsboro's Tony Picker" 21:17.81 (16th): Andr<a Vernon (G) : lng (17:56.28). '21~31.19 (191h): Becky Beegle (G) · Boys'·Seclion Brace 21:36.82 (22nd); Katy Henson (0) Qualiners: Waverly 41 . Green· 21:59 (29th): Am her Davison (G) d ield McClain 55, Sheridan 118. Gall· 22: 10 .. 2.7 (32nd): Julie Fisco (G) '< ·lla Academy 81. 22 :31.07 (341h); Ashley Thomas (M) . ' J:• The rest: Williamsporl Weslfall 22:35.85 (35th); Megan Godwin (R) : J08. ~iver Valley 175, Washinglon 23:54.8 (51sl): Chrislen Baird (R) ;Court Hou se 194, Logan Elm 200, 26:55.43 (751h): Mandy Weddinglon : New Lexinglon 235. No 1enm .cores (Rl 27:49.14 (791h); Ali son Te1Ty (R) : £lasted for Fairland, luck son, MeDer- ticket \'.'"'' 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio. Marauders' Roush stands anio~g record-setting hono·r~es . In Honor Of (name and rank) f • Loren Cul cman (4lJJ) High gume: Ja<onLI\I'son (204): Bill Car,well ( 194) Women High seri~s! Marg.art: t E)~no n .· (544) . · Uigh ~ame: Eynnn ( 197): Mal'y · • : Mu '>cr I 179) the condilion he nol be idenlified. The Padres also intend !o exercise .~ $1.9 million on poslseason hero Jim Leyritz, another source said. Pilcher AI Leiter and lhe Mds intend lo announce !heir $32 million. four-year deal today. Mels intielder Luis Lopez, who would have been eligible for salary arbilration Ihis wi~­ ter, agreed Tuesday on a $1.35 mil · lion, two-year conlract that will pay. him $575,0()()' nexl season and ' , $775.000 in 2!)()(). Oakland decided not to exercise a $2.6 million oplion on 1hird ba~em:in Ed Sprague, elecling to pay .a $260,000 buyout. , .Sprague then fil ed for free agency Tuesday, as did Ballimore outfielder Eric Davis and Minnesota outfielder Olis Nixon. • Rulli!! : No. 5 ~0 - 16 Dairy Quee n Brulier . .16-20 . Mason Lme< Rat Pad, 30-26 Meig< Cn . Golf Course 2H -2H Tony's Carrynul 24 -32 . Meigs lndu<lries I0-46 · Team high series: D<~iry Queen . · Brazier ( 1754) 'fcum high game: D:liry Queen { : Brazier (609) Men ' . High series: Ru ss ·c ar;;ml f·NX). .' . al fur Scott and Bernie to consiJer," $8.5 million oplion on Juan GonzaYankees general manager Brian lez. the favorile 10 become the AL's Cashman s.aid Tuesday. "We're going MVP afler hilling .3 18 with 45 · 10 gel 10ge1her. probably in the next homers and 157 RBis. few weeks, have an organizational Infi elder Craig Grebeck. who meeling. formulale a pl an and make · already had filed for free age ncy. decided lo stay wjt~ toronto. agreea proposal ." New York was to find oul loda)' ing 10 a $!&~>m illi on. two-year conwhether David Cone decides lo e<er- tracl. Grebe.ck hil .256 ,with 17 doucise his $5.5 million player oplion. bles and 27 RBis in his firs! season Cone's agent. Sieve Fehl, said .no with lhe Blue Jays in 1998 . . Grebeck. who made $415,000 in decision has been made; but it ,sounil- ·. ed as if lhe pilcher, a 20-game win- 1998. gels $625,000 nexl season and ner for the Jir.;t lime since 1988, $725.000 in 2000. He can make an wanted 10 negotiate an extension. addilional $200.000 per season in , " I've told them if !hey wanted 10 performance bonuses. make an otTer, !hey should ·make an San Diego and firs! baseman Waloffer," Cashman said. '' Right now Jy Joyner have agreed on a two-year he's a signed player unli-1 he tells us deal worth aboul $6.7 million and he's not. '' · plan to announce i1 Friday, ~ urce Texas. meanwhile. exerciSed its familiar with the negoti ations said on ' ;Meigs' Stanley ·posts top-25 'finish in 02 district cc meet ~·· . . ~om cry'., n.., he mcd\ the 1l1cdia tlur· ln~ week ly inlt.:rvicw 'r.C"i'r. inn~. : Kcportcr ... lm c him hcr<Ul..,c nrl~i~ hlunt and c.olorfultalk . Montgnmcry ~pcak.., ·h J-.. mirul•uHI-.pca'k ... in rough ~lutituUc ... ahout hi" . ; tn•t!glc up from t1 1c mean ... tn:cl\ and through"' \Cric.., ~r \C th:~ ck\ at Ohio St01t c . : Now the S·foot· ll . ~ 16-pounU sCnior. . :omiu~ oil a 1oo-yom 1 ru . . h;,lg day in la . . t week \ virlory ovcr N4 trl h w~\h.:l'll. •I\ on l.c1p c1f the we1rld . l( j.., team i..; No. I , he\ ~t.:t.ling plc.'ll· ty c, l\: arri~' arH I aue ntinn aml·a lol uf hi ..,·trnublt:' ure in !Ill' rl'an·il.'\\ mir· ·ror. In a manner of speuk ing. 1he carjackers all have f:m1iliar faces. .. I've had a real"chnllenging ro l· lege career." Momgomery snicl. He wa..; one nf the top recruits in the counlry when he came 10 Ohio State in the fall of 1994. Things were easy' for him; he had only played football for three ..;easm)-"> in school and was selecled to several prep :ill American teams. But al)er a few duy..; on campus. he was notifi~d thnt hi s hi gh school acade mi c record had lUll been ckarecl by the NCAA and he was declared a Prop 48 c:isuall y. '' II was a disgrace to my family, my communi!)' unci my hi gh schnol. :· Montgomery said. "For a ~ili . whn didn ' t do ;mythil•g but t:lkc <I course thai hi_s hi ~~ S<'hooll old him lhnt he could lake." BL1I thai wasn ' t the end of hi ..; 1ri • ols. ''They t:~k~ my scholarship aw:1y . My ·mothcl' hud :1 mild lll':ll'l uuack. My fathel' ge ls laid off. f'ive fl'iencls gel J..illc'l and lhCn. on tnp 11 f lh:ll. l'"m mvny from home for thl.! fir·ll tinll' in my life," he s:dd . Mont~omcry ..;at nut thm ycm·. and then r~t\:..hirtcd the nc.xl. . steeling himscll' for what. was ahc;ltl. He mmlc himself stronger. fa..,\1!1', thinner. Just pust the midrnint nf thc 1996 sct~son. Mnnlgomcry wa~ choillcngi ng Pere Pearson for Ihe slurti ng joh with the unhcoucn anc..l Nn. 2·nmkcd Buck· eye.;. Btll he was injure<! in a game agHinst Minnt:snlt~ ·a nc.l had lo um.lc.r· go nHij()r rcconstru ~.: t ive knee '\Urgery the ncxl day. Aguin hC went In the ~.: i lk lines. " I've . gut three screw..; ami ll Wiisher in my knee Ihal are going 10 he there cnnsl;mtly for the rest of my li fe." he '"id. Fireplace Logs . ' Natural gas is YoW' Energy Edge"" all aroQild the · house. Gas is more comfortable, convenient and' cleaner. It can save you lots of money. AndJt adds ' value to yoW' home. So whether you're building a . . . , new home or renovating yoW' current one, use gas . .,..., . .everywhere you · can, and give your home an Edge. For more information about natW'al gas equipment and appliances; call YoW' Energy Edge'M representative at 1-888-293-EDGE (3343). ~-columbiagatohio.cqm �I By The Bend The Daily ·Sentinel · PageS Wednesday, Oc:tober 28, 1998 Social embarrassment, handled with grace, wiQS respect in people's minds Ann Landers IW?. 1.4'6 Allfdel ·n_.. Sylld1Cillt and (IC:llhot• Syrdocaac Dear Anu Landen: Recently, an organizatioq I work with was in need of a fund-raising idea. After many meetings. we decided to have one of those auctions where you can purchase a "date" for the evening. We contacted some of our more eligible bachelors and· bachelorenes and asked them to volunteer to be auctioned off. Most of them gra. c1ously agreed to help us. We adverused all over town and had a great turnout forlheevenl. We r:used a _lot of money and were thnlled. Al the very end of the n:ght. the · announcer satd, "A~~ -.hat am I b1d to date our ,~osless. There was ~.tlence.'. and then , he repeated the offer. Ann, I am a lar~e woman and had no mtent1on of gomg up for aucuon. 1 polllely, but firmly, sa1d, " Oh, no - please, please ... " and tried to laugh II off. The annpuncer wouldn 't gtve up and kept repeatmg . "Wbat am I b1d, what' am I bid?" . After a few mtnutes. a guy 10 the bac,~ . yelled, "I'll give ya .~5 f~~ her. I was the cheapest 1tem r-~ . ~ . ------------------~-----------------, j SAR discusses n_ ew group I The reformation of the Cradle of Liberty Society Children of the American Revolution was discussed when Ewing Chapter SonsiOf the Amencan Revolution met recently at the Meigs County Muse- um. · ,. ·~ 1· just that. Dear Ann Landeni: How about a bit of space for us retired people who have earned the right to set our own hours, even though,..lhey don't fit in with the way most people live? For 25 years, I hauled myself to work. at dawn and looked forward to the day when I could retire and sleep as late as I wanted. It finally happened. Yet, this week alone, I've had four calls between 7:00 and 7:30 in the morning. In each case, the friend or relative said, "Sorry, I thought you'd be up." Why would anyone assume such a thing? l .might have read, played bridge or partied until the wee hours. Not only do these calls Interrupt f!lY lames J,..ochary of Amesville, president. presided over the meetmg. . The organization wa. organi zed in Pomeroy many years ago, but has been dormant for many years. The chaple~ voted to.purchase the necessary membership. for.ms for children to join. Eligibility 10 membership is for any child - ·male or female .- from birth to age 21 , who can prove direct, blood relationship to a person who aided in e case of independence in the American Revolution. Anyone mterested m membership can call 992-7874. · The president noted the accomplishments of the Revolutionary graves cha1rman, Myron Iones. and his wife, Barbara. They organized a ceremony at Pine Street Cemetery earlier this month for the dedication of two newly -placed veterans' headstones, which they personally set. Michael Trowbridge was thanked for obtaining the Revolutionary War color guard from the Point Pleasant Chapter, SAR. Jones announced that two more grave markers will be dedicated to James Fulton and Samuel Bing in Bing No. I Cemetery in, , . Addtson Township on Nov. I. Descendants of the families are askeit to anend. · Family mem~rs from five states are planning to attend, and a reception for those anending will· be held afterward at the Gallia County Historical Society in Gallipolis. Keith Ashley, reporter, announced the acceptance of a new member, Steven Cuckler of Athens. He proved his eligibility through Pvt. Daniel Gilliland, who is buried near Alfred. Jack Kauff ~howed the newly-avail,able life membership pin for · those who are ltfe members. He then reported that he had represented the Ohio Society at the recent Baltle of Pt. Pleasant celebration and at a recent Baule of Yorktown (Virginia) celebration. Ed Ball, Chainnan of the Nominations Commiuee, presented a slate of officers for 19~8. Those elected were: James Lochary, Amesv11le, prestdent; Mtchaet Struble, Syracuse, first vice president: Thomas Ball, Minersville, second vice president; Tad.Cuckler, Athens, se,cretary; Keith Ashley, Pomeroy, registrar-geneaologist ; William Beegle, Gallipolis, treasurer; Roy ltoltct, Pomeroy,.historian; and Rev. James Hanna, _Oak Hill, chaplain. Myron Jones was reappointed as Revolutionary graves chairman. Keith Ashley updated1the chapter on the current situation with the ' preservation of the Buffington Island Banlefield at PortlaM. The chapter voted $100 donation to the Meigs County Pioneer and Hi storical Society to aid in the legal costs of the efforts. , , The chapter conducted a review of the chapter constitution and voted these through. One change to note is that annual dues were raised one dollar, and are payable for 1999. The speaker for the evening was Tom O'Grady, program director of the Athens-Hocking Waste District. His avocation is the study of the 19th-century Ohio canal system. He prese nted an extensive slide program showing pictures of boats , loc ks, and town s of the canal days. He credued the·system with having allowed Ohio to cinter· foreign markets. The system was first suggested by George Washington and began in 1825 with the end occ urring in 1913, when the 191 3 pnod destro_ycd ~hat liule of the system was renmining. The next meetmg well he held on November 19, and will include · Save the Chi·ldren recalls ~ugs due to high lead content HARTFORD, Conn . (AP) - A The current voluntary industry 'mug .maker for the ·Save the Chil- standard, set by the ~ashingtpn· 'drcn charity has recalled nearly based Society of Glass and Ceramic 2,400 mugs after several showed Decorators , is 25 parts per million. high levels of lead during tests in Tony Reed, director of licensing 'California. . for the Westport-based charity; said A Save the Children spokes- 2,380 of the questionable mugs were _woman said Tuesday night the mugs di'slributed nationwide . ' met federal guidelines for lead conThe company that makes and distent, but had more lead than a volun· tributes the mugs, Norwalk-based tary· standard to be introduced in Centrum Corporation, has ordered California in April 1999. all mugs remaining on store shelves California's · Department of to be destroyed, Reed said. :Health Services put out a warning to Centrum also asked stores that co nsumers Tuesday to stop· usi ng carry the mugs to hang sign s inform.two types of 20-ouncc 1Save the . ing customers of California's health 'Children mugs. · warning. · The department said samples of It was unclear how many of the the "Popstclc Faces" . mug and the mugs already had been so ld, but '" Here comes Santa" mug were test· man y remained on store shel ves ed and found lo have 21.6 parts per because the 20·ouncc size was not a million of lead and 57 ppm ·at' lead, fast-seller. she said. respectively. That 's hi ghe r than the 4 Lead is to~ic to humans, cspc· _ppm-leve l the state plan s to adopt as ciall y ·small c hild rc~ and pregnant volun.t~~ standard next year. wome n. :a best sleeping, bUt without a cup of this. Nobody wakes me up because I . coffee and my dentures, the caller . lake the phone off the hook when ·1 might get a response that is totally reU,.e. Thosewhocallgetabusysigunintelligible. nal. My office, of course, is on deck Most people know better than to at 9 a.m. 1 also have a fax machioe call before W a.m., but perhaps if and wake .up to me.ssages from ,peothey read 11m yaur column, 1t m1ght pie who .know they can't reach me hit hbme a liule harder. How .about by phone. 1 giv!ng us Jat.c: sleepers a helping _ My advice is take your phone off harid? --Slow Starter in Ohio tk hook or tum off the ringer so it Dear Slow Starter: Most friends doesn't awaken you. It's a great sysand family members are aware of tern that works for me. I recommend the sleeping hours of those close to it. them . As for the others, there is a way to avoid being awakened by Send questions to Ann Landen, them. Cmoton Syndkak, 5771 W, Cell· I am anight person. 1 often work tury Blvd., ~ulte 700, Los Angeles, u~til 3 a.m. and sleep until noon. My fnends and fam1ly members know Cal!r. 90045 Reader should see gynecologist about her oost - menopausal bleedi.ng · in stallation of officers. .:' sold. . Ann, I was so mortified, I couldn't ,hold my head up. There was no need_for the_announcer I? embarrass me ll~e that, espec1ally stnce we had already raised more money than v.:e e.pected. How can I get over thiS hum1hauon? Although no one saJd anythcng to me, I know they were all feeling sorry f~ me ._ Please help me ~et through th1s. --F1ve-Dollar Fatty on Cleveland Dnr Oeveland: I'm sure everyone thought you were a very good sport and admired your ability to handle the situ~tion w1th grace. It undoubtedly ~levated you in the minds of most. peopl~: so think of it as a plus, be~ause I m sure ct was ~dicine John C. Wolf; D.O. Associate Profeasor (Editor's note: Nov. I to Nov. 7 is National Osteopathic Medicine Week. The theine this year is "Needs of the PostMenopausal Woman." This column is our way or contributing_ to this annual-celebration of the '. osteopathic profession.) Question: I am 53 years old, ~nd I haven '1 had regular menstru-al periods for about 2 years now. I'm concerned because I just fin ished a light period . One · of my friends tells me that thi s is to bo expected, while ' another thinks f should go see my doctor. What should I do' Answer: Most women go thwugh menopause between the ages of 45 and 53, This is often an unceremonious event. She simply stops having women have some irregularity to their menstrual cycle for tbe last months, skipping a month or two, then having another period . A delay of 24 months si nce the last period is quite'uhco mmon, howev er, so I'll cast my vote with your friend who recommended that you see your doctor. There are a number of condilions that can cause bleeding from the uterus after menopau~e. The most frightening of these is . cancer of the uterus. Fortunately, there is a greater than 96 percent chance that this is not the cause, but tlie consequences of this dreaded disease. are so serious that every ·woman . with· postmenopau sal bleeding should be evaluated for it. · · Thousands of young , ... girls turn out for Spice Girl auditions NEW YORK (AP) - Many parents would cringe at the sight of their preteen daughters baring their midriffs and sporting rub-off talloos, platform shoes and clip-on navel stimul ation of the uterine ·lining , by hormone imbalance. This may be the result of natural nuctuations in hormone levels or as a Co nsequence 'of caking estrogen replacement therapy. If the problem is natural hormone nuctuatiuns , taking suppl emental amo unts of hormone to restore the normal balance usually stops ··the bleeding. . However, if the bleeding is caused by supple mental hermones, the proper course of action is usually to slop taking the hormones . Non-cancerous uterine tumors called uterine fibroids can also cause bleeding, but they typically do this before menopause, rather than after it·. There are a variety of other causes for post-menopausal uterine bleeding . I'd suggest th at you see your· gypecologi,st (o find out what Js ca using your bleeding . "Family Medicine" Is a week· ly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O.," Ohio University College or Osteopatlifc ' · ""Medicine; Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701 . • .' .. . ' The Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center ·Is this where they make cholesterol? What's this all about? The Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center is NOT where they make t;holesterol, J?ut. where they treat cholesterol and all the other risk faciors that contribute to cardiovascular disease, which leads to heart attack, stroke and premature death. . rings. But thousands of mothers and fathers accompanied their scantily· clad offspring to an audition Tuesday. The children were vying for a chance lobe their favorite Spice Girl Abno.rmallevels of cholesterol and its various forins (Triglycerides, LDL, HDL etc.) have been shown through medical research to be strong predictors of a heart attack or . stroke. The NCEP, National Cholesterol Education Program, has established guidelines , for all patients; in other words, certain levels that cholesterol and all of its various fonns should be at .or below in order to reduce the patients risk of a heart attack or strok~. in a commercial. Out of a·· sea of miniature Baby. Scary, Posh and Sporty wannabesno Gingers, thank you (she quit the group earlier this year)- only one set of Spice Girl look-alikes were chosen . Tl'!e winners were Carissa Farina, I0, as Sporty ; Sarah Back, I0, as Posh ; Dina L,orraine Moakley,._9 . as Baby ; and Nirine Bruwn , 12. as Scary. All the ~ iris arc from New York. The commercial, for a line of dolls and other Spice Girls products, begins· filming next weeli. While the auditions were limited to kids between the ages of five and 12, the competition was hardly kid 's stuff. One 9-year-old Scary Spice imi tator, sporting oversized plastic green glasses and a spray-aided halfdo that can only be described as untamed, coolly surveyed a nv afand said: "You look nothing like her." The response was immediate and crushing. and it came with a faux 1 British accent. " Well, Scares-rtleSpicc, I,can sing , l can dance, I can act. We'll see what they say inside." Parents could offer only wan smiles for each other. And many didn'l pretend to know a thing about the British pop group. " Honestly, I don 't know Baby Spice from heather spice," said one 'I. A routine Pap lest is very inaccurate for identifying the cause of uterine bleeding - instead, it is good at identifying cervical can•. ccr. • A test that obtains a tissue sampie from inside the uieru s is needcd lO evaluate abnormal uterine bleeding. There are several tests that can be done in the office, but unfortunately, the small sample of .tissue they · obtain may or may not be adequate to identify the cause of bleeding. A doctor conducting this type of tissue safllpling test is often aided b'y an ultraso und image of the uterus . This help s identify variations in the muscle wall and the softer mucosal lining of the uterus. . · In some situations a more complete evaluation of the uterine lining may be necessary. The best .method for. accomplishing this goal is a surgical procedure known as a "D&C" that is usually done at a hospital on an outpatient basi s. During this procedure the doclOr may also use an instrument called a . hysteroscope to louk inside the uterus. .. . . · Postmenopausal uterine bleeding is often th,e consequenc~ of 1 According to national data, less than six percent of .patients are at or below these established guidelines, meaning ihat many patients im: still .at risk. Remember, cholesterol is not the only risk factor. There are many other well know risks such as high blood pressure, diabetes, family history .of heart disease, smoking arid many newly discovered ris~ factors. &o even though your cholesterol level' may be good, you may still be at risk. . . The Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, the first of its kind in this region, is a . Center that specializes in helping you identify all of your cardiovascular risk factors, and ' th~n works with you to design a personalized program to help you reduce your•risk of a heart attack or stroke. · Dr. Robert M. Holley is a certified lipidemiologist, which means he has had special training and is an expert in identifying and treating all the various cardiovascular risk factors. Remember, even though your cholesterol level may be lciw (less than 20Q), with the newly identified risk factors you may still be at risk. Call the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center today for a FREE Initial Evaluation and let. us design a personalized program to hell' you reduce Y?ur risk of the unexpected. ' for •Long-time county resident ~Graduate o~ Meigs High School •Bachelor of Science with honors from Ohio University •Former small business owner •Coach of Meigs youth In baseball and basketball · . Pold lor • Sgubin's text is confined to brief intimate notes that show what an When Jacqueline Kennedy Onai- imponant and prized member of the si.s and her children were lounging household she became. The remainaround their Manhatlan Fifth der or the cookbook (and interviews) Avenue apartment in jeans and is confined by a fence she has put sweats, didn 't they even once can around the Kennedy-Onassis . Domino's for a pizza or order out? lcitcheri. ·. Nope. She still speaks with a strong Ital" Not 'Madam"' says Marta Sgu- ian accent. bin, personal chef, cpok aiKI confiSgubin says " Madam did not dante for Mrs. Onassis until her cook," so almost all food prepara<htath in 1994, and still a eook for tion was her job. On the other hand , - Ca'fpline Kennedy Schlossberg. Caroline "is a very good cook." "! .don 't know what the children It was in the mid-' 60s that Italian did when they were out of the house, Marta Sgubin arrived in ·Washingbut certainly they never did (drdered ton, D.C., as a hired companion 10 out) at home," says Sgubin. She the daughter · of a wealthy French does allow that John Jr. and Caroline• diplomar. That job brou11ht her to the liked their cookies, but that's as an.ention · of Janet Auchincloss. much as slic allows in the junk-food Jacqueline Kennedy's mother. " ·cat.c:gory. By 1969, shortly after Jacqueline It was only the late Aristotle Kennedy's marriage to Aristotle · Onassis who would order out, says Onassis, Sgubin was hired as govSgubin. And. when he ordered out ... erness for Caroline and John, Jr. _it was usually t'!.have fresh groceries It was then she learned to call her and commodities fl~wn in from employer 'Madam.' Greece or ·meats from ' France to She recalls when Jacqueline Whatever venue was his horile for explained to her that in the United the day. . States, the name had a bawdy conIt was the late Mrs. Onassis, an notation, but she says, "she asked editor, who encouraged Sgubin to me 10 conti nue using it because she write a cookbook and now, she has thought it was so cu te." \done so. But don' t look to the book Today, Sgubin still refers to the for any family gossip or titillation. former first ·lady as 'Madam.' Sgubin is devoted and loyal to the But she lays one ru,mor to rest. family and neither in the book nor Did Jackie 0 eschew the nickname int.c:rviews can she be cajoled into Jackie? details··of the private lives of her for"The only time she ever called mer and present employers. herself 'Jacqueline' was when she The book, "Cooking for Madam, was scolding herself," says Sgubin . Recipes and Remini scences from the As governess, her duties expand· Home of Jacq ueline Kennedy Onas- ed to managing the householll an~ sis" (Scribner, $30) is available in moving with the family among their stores this week . homes -in New York; Martha's Vine· Her discretion and loy alty to Mrs. yard, Mass.: Skorpios, Greece and Onassis was rewarded en Jacque, apartments in European capitals . But line's will. it was her gift for cooking that While not mentioned in the book, delighted Mrs. Onassis and endeared Sgubin received $125,000, the sec- her to the family for celebrations and ond largest money reward left to a holidays and then on a daily basis. non-family member (secretary Sgubln ·not'.only demurs at any Nancy Tuckerman received kind of family gossip, but also, for $250,000). the first two years after Mrs. OnasBin there were other gifts she sis' death , she could not conjure the says are more important...a castoff energy to cook some of the family dress of the fonner first lady's and a favorites. i clock (broken) that was a wedding She credits Caroline Schlossberg present_to JFK and Jacqueline . and her husband Ed for encouraging ~rww.s.rva Gl~dys (OC)KJNG f·rMAOAM 1\i.·l,h . ;;; f f<(!Ji !ilh{-('U.'f.') JACQUEliNE }(fi!i t/'i! fJo rJi Kt.NNEDY 0N ASS!~ COOKING FOR MADAM • Marta Sgubln, pictured above lett , personal chef for Jacqueline Kennedy OnaiBII, Ia shown with the former first lady In happier times. Sgubln Ia now the author of a cookbook that lookt at her yeara of aervlce with the moat famoua women In the world. Sgubin'a book came about after Caroline Kennedy Schloasberg, and her · husband Ed , enc . ged her to write about the, recipes and e~tl_elrtalnnnel11 ayle..of Mrs. Onasala. · . Tha cookbook Is fillad''wlth personal recipes and many pertonal reflection•. her to return to the kitchen and ultimately into compiling the book. The recipes of family 'favorites are foremost simple and occasionally elegant. renecting Sgubin's conti· nental nare for cuisine. While Christmas meals were more complex and internationally inspired, Thanksgiving dinners were traditional and twists on traditional dishes. " One of Madam's .favorites was bread pudding," Sgubin says. (Sgubin's favorite is a scrambled eggs recipe " :.. especially good with a white Italian truffle," she says.) The Kennedy-Onams Thanks- comment on that." Combine the berries with the ·As usual , Sgubin will be making sugar in a saucepan and stew thein giving menu (none of the recipes are included in the book except for the family favorites for a new genera- for only 2-to-4 minutes. Do not add desserts) consisted of rurkey with a tion of the Kennedy clan this year water. Cool berries. Line 'bottom arid mushroom,chestnut-celery-sausage- . during the holidays. onion-bread Sluffing; two types of Here is a recipe Sgubin says was sides of a round , deep ovenproof cranberries (jelly and compote); the former first lady's favorite. ' dish (7-cup sourne dish is perfect), sweet potatoes with marshmallows; with the bread. The dish should not SUMMER (BREAD) PUDDING ·be deeper than about 3 and one-haif string beans and creamed onions. Of course, there !\l)e no bows · 4 cups raspherries inches or the pudding will be soggy. made to .nutrition worr1es in. these 4 cups blueberries The bread must form a tight lining. recipes. I cup red currants There should be no space the juice Asked if Mrs. Onassis' failing three-founhs cup sugar can escape through. You can patCh health during her last year required 8-to-10 slices good-quality firm holes with extra pieces of bread. · any changes of menus, Sgubin white . sandwich bread, crusts Spoon the cooled fruit over the · remains tight-lipped. "! will not · removed. bre~d. reserving aboul on_ e-half cup Knight sings of fifty years of inspiration and joy Gladys Knight has a lot to smile about these days. After a lifetime in shoW business filled with pain and glory, the R&B legend is right where she wants to be - happy, in demand and able to combine her work, fami ly and faith . Fifty years after Little Miss Gladys Knight rose in the pulpit of Atlanta's Mount Moriah Baptist , Church to give her first recital, the ~4-year - o ld singer is releasing "Many Different Roads,' : her first Inspirational album . . · "A lot of people are like, this is your 50th anniversary, aren't you going to have a party'.'" Knight says . . " It's a milestone, but I'm just in awe of my still being here . I have a mission to let my light sh'ine.". , Over the years, the three-time Grammy winner has shone frequently on such impass ioned R&B clas- sics as "Letter F.ull of Tears," "If I character's mother. And she and the Were Your Woman," "Save The group, already 'members of the Rock Overtime (Foi Me)" and her signa- and Roll Hall of Fame, were honture, "Mipnighl Train lo Georgia." ored by the Rhythm & Blues FounThe new album, out Nov. 4, is dation last February. produced by her 37-year-old " I've had so many things hapson/manager, Jimmy Newman; on pening to me this year, it's just aweMany Roads Records, of which he 's some,"· says Knight , leuing loose a president. II features her first record- peal of the throaty laughter that ing in a decade with the Pips and punctuates her conversation . " When two songs wrillen by Sen . Q~:in you 've been here for so long, you Hatch, R-Utah. .' start feeling like you're supposed 'to And that' s not all ·that's keeping get Jaded·, hut when you get so many her busy. Knight, who has been tour- blessing s, you just keep going.'' ing since September. next month Knight atlributes her contentment begi~s a two-week run at the MOM to her newly found Mormon faith, Grand in Las Vegas, where she which she embraced last year while makes her home . dealing · with her divorce from her On Nov. 17. Columbia Legacy third hu sband, inspirational speaker· will release "Gladys Knight & the ·Les BroWn . Pips Live at the Roxy," featuring Knight says she had long admired unreleased trac ks 1;rom a 1980 the way some members put th e engagement at the West Hollywood church's principles into practice, but club. Knight has a ~ecurring role on had concerns about joining. "The Jamie Foxx Show" as the lead "The ques!ions I hud to ask were --------Community The Community. Calendar is pub· lisl\ed as a free serv ice to non-profit groups wishing 10 announce meetings and ~pecial events. The calendar is not designed .to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. items are printed as space permits and cannot questions that anyone of my descent would probably ask about blacks in the church. I was able to ask tliose questions and in my spirit be peaceful and satisfied with the answers." : Working on the 13-song inspirational album was another source of joy for Knight, who had always wanted to do one . On "Good Morning Heavenly Father" she reunites with brother Merald ' 'Bubba" Knight and cousin William ·Guest. The third Pip , cousin Edward Patten, no longer sings became of a stroke five years ago. "That was real.ly fun ," says Knight, who is often surprised on stage by impromptu appearances by her brother. " i was hoping they would do it, and when I called them , they just asked. ' When'' Where'' The craziness was ·sli II there ." She says that she'd had no idea that Hatch was a songwri ter. hut he'd been n friend of her. son 's for a Calen9ar------- be gua~anteed to run a specific iturii-· . 7 p.m. at Father's House Church, ber of days. Hartford. W.Va. The public idnvil· ed. FRIDAY HARTFORD, W.Va . - The SATURDAY Singing Echoes of Cleveland, Tenn . POMEROY - The Good wins, a will present a gospel concert Friday, gospel group from Charleston, W.Va ., :.viii perform at Saturday, 6 p.m. at Hill side Baptist Church, fol lowed by the outdoor drama, "Elijah," by the Power in the ~lood Ministry. No charge. ' ' . : Prime tiine ratings as compiled by Nielsen Media Research for Oct. 19-25 . Top 10 listings include the week's ranking , with rating for the \Yeek and season-to-date ran kings in parentheses. · : An "X" in,yarenlhcscs denotes one-time-only presentations. The rating is ·the percentage of the nation's estimated 99.4 million TV . h()mes. Each ratings point represents 994,000 h.ouschold s. · I. " Fox World Series Game 4: ~: · New York Yankees at ·San Diego," 15.4, 14 .5 million homes. 1. (6) "NFL Monuay Night l'oothall : New YC.rk Jets ut New England ," i\ll C 14.11, 11.7 milli11n Ft~x , I Leadership for Southeast Ohio . r . 2500 Jefferson Avenue Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1675 ' INGELS CARPET Fall Carpel Sale FINAL WEEK • SALE ENDS SATURDAY "Berbers, Sculptured, Multi-Color.s, Commercial" · -Featuring Mohawk Carpet- 992.o7028 SEVY YOUR SUPI'ORT MEANS SO M4CH, BUT COSTS SO LITTlE WHEN YOU GIVE HELP, YOU GIVE HOPE ' For more Information, please contact Steve Beha at (740) 992-6681. Thne In to Bend Area Focus on WMPO 92.1 FM on Th111'Sday, October 29th,ilt 10:00 a.m. to learn more. ' "ER ," NIJC, ll .fJ. IIJ 1j m i ll1 c111 . lu 1111 1.:..,. 7. fXJ "Will & Grace." NBC. ll.h, HJ.Y mi'lliun home.-... IJ . {7J " Touched By an i\n gd ." Paid for by: Oiler for State Representative Commlnee Karen s . Williams Treas., P.O. Box 321 Rutland, Otj 45775.' HELP!!! ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD,, PLEASE VOTE YES FOR THE CARLETON SCHOOL MEIGS INDUSTRIES " ...to put the people of the 94th House District above all else and strive to protect the work force of Southeast Ohio." ' ''IJfl Mmut"'," CBS. 11.9, CBS . 11 ..1, IO.o milli11n h11mcs. 10. ( 10) " NYPD Blue," i\BC: 11.2. .I0.5 milli11n h11111Cs. of lhe Stars 1 with recipes. from such 94th Ohio House District . million hmn c\. (I ) sis, honey ." ,, 5. 11) "Fra,icr," NIIC. 13. 1, 12..1 million homc:-.. , 6. 12) " Fricnus.'' Nil C. 1:1 .11, 12. 1 7. Knight and gospel singer/producer Kurt Carr added a verse about Knight's mother, Eli zabeth "Gram" Knight. •Everythin~ about Knight , it seems. revolves around' family. Her daughter runs Knight '~ corporate companies, and together they have a chain of bakeries that features Cakes er ~ 13. I mill h.Jn 'homes. "Reducing your risk ofthe unexpected" Princess Diana and Mother Teresa; divas as Knight, Natalie Cole, Pani LaBelle an11 Dionne Warwick. And her 22-year-old son, Shanga Hankerson , opened Gladys Knight and Ron Winans ' Chicken & Warn es restaurant in Atlanta last year. Knigh_t says she plans to follow up her memoirs with a hook "about what it 's like to be me now. Because·, honest to goodness, I've just Corne out of a cocoon. I'm like a buucrny. I've gone through my metamorpho· ELECT home ... . ( long time and she was impressed with his lyrics. On the track "Many Different Roads ,-" Hatch - who calls Knight "a· great person and a . jlreat artist" - pays tribute to WE NEEDY Prime ti[l'le Nielsen. ratings l By The Associated l>ress I~ J r!j . By STEVE JONES USA TODAY 4. Condldalt, 346!1 Crtw • • The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 By LARK BORDEN Fox , 16.6, 15.6 million lames. 2. " Fox •World Seric.s Gam e MICK DAVENPORT Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fast food was a 'no' for Jackie 0, says personal chef New Ynrk Yankees at ,!ian Diego,·: ~~~------~~--~~ County Commissioner Wednesday, October 28, 1998 Paid for by the Carleton School/Meigs Industries Commitloo for the Levy, Sharon Car. Treasurer. Property Market Value $20,000 $40,000 $60,000 $80,000 �• • • ~edneaday,October28,1998 Page 10 • ~ Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Society Scrapbook • PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS Bin& dnnndanu sou1ht for the Meigs County Retired Teachers retired teachers arc participating m Assocoation. held recently at Trinhy the "With Our Youth, Promising Ewings Chapter Sons of the Church. New Opponunities" program. American Revolution will host the Her talk covered several types of The October meeting Pn "Oiuo dedication of new veterans' monu- fraud that are being used today to Coalition foo Equity and Adequacy ments at the graves of two soldiers take advantage of consumers. Senior in School Funding" at Veterans of the A111erican Revolution citizens are prime targets. She cited Memorial Auditonum in Columbus' James Fuhon and Samuel Bing. tekmarketing frauds m which the was announced. Both veterans are buried at the caller states" that a large sum of The next meeting will be DecemBing Ill Cemetery in Addison Town-' money ha.' beeq won and the recipi- her 5 at the , Trinity Church. The s~ip. Gallia County. ·n.e ceremonies ent is required I<;> send •a cenain church's handbell choir will present will be held at the temeiery on Sun- amount of money to cover various a program of Christmas music fol day. 2 p.m. and signs wil) be Jiosted fees , including taxes, before receiv- lowing the business meeting. on.state Route 7 at Addison to guide ing the prizt. The sO:called "winattendees. ncr.. never receives the money ~!fred UMW med Anyone with blood relationship promised:·She stressed that the Ohio . All members of the Alfred UMW to the name or Bing will be a pan or L011ery is the only legal lottery in read and discussed World Thank this family. One branch or the fami- the stale . Taxes are paid by the win- Offering Service when they met on ly occurs in the Hemlock Grove ner after receiving prizes. October 20 at Jhe church. They area. Currently. family from five· Homeowners should take the mi- shared special memories of visiti~g ~tates.arc planning to attend _the certiatove for home repairs and use Henderson Sclllcmenl in Kentucky. cmomc~ local reputable firms .. Armcnstrout Rev. Sharon Hausman, pastor, led · There will be a •cccplion after the also advised the dose scrutiny of the. singing of ")c.su. Jcsu." All c·crcmonil!s al the Gallia County , phone bills. to be cenain that illegal joined in the closing prayer. Historical Society on Second fees arc not allached . Now that conDuring the business meeting, Avenue in Gallipolis for those who sumers have a choice of utility com- opened with prayer by Rev. Hausreremoay wish lo atlcnd. panics. careful consideration shou ld man. elcct1on of uffH.:ers was held. be made before changing providers. She.strcssed the importance of read- Reports were given on the Festival of Sharing gathering meeting allcndcd by Sarah Caldwell. Nina Robinson. Thelma Henderson and Mar- National Dean'• Lilll Several local students have been ing "fi ne prinl" on contracts. named to the National Dean 's List , She also warned those in allen for 1997· 1998. The list, pubhshcd dance of being quick to fill out entry jorie Guthrie . Discussion Was held . annually. features students selected forms for various prizes . which on Criteria for Mission Today Deshy their collcgell!lcans. registrars or places your name and address on the ignation. ," honor society advisors and must be market for scams. Osic Mac Follrod had the prayer in the upper IOpercenl ofthcorda.<S, The proper. procedure for repon- cale ndar and chose Diana A~hott. on the school's Dean's List, or have ing fraud to the Ohio Allorney Gen- who is in laity work in Adcocobcn· earned a comparable h~nor. . cral was explained, inc! uding the das, Spain. The group signed a birthNamed were Tanya Hire, Albany, toll-free number to be called. Infor- day card for h~r. a:student at Ohio University; Melis- mational mat¢rial was distributed by Henderson gave the mission s~ A. Wilfong, Middleport, Hocking Belly Faulkner, ~ho accompanied repon from "Witness" on Donna College; Deborah Alkire, Pomeroy, the speaker. Frisby, News Jersey, who founded University of Rio Grande; Kelley Steve Beha, executive director of Children First for adolescents living Qrucser, Pomeroy, Ohio University; the . Carleton School and M~igs in under-pnvileged neighborhoods Melissa C. Nicholson, Hocking Col- Industries gave a brief explanation and who has traveled to South loge, and Teresa L. Williams, Hock- of the five-year, 1.8-mill levy to be Africa to help minorities. i~g College; and Kathy J. Proffiu, decided on November 3. The levy The society voted to send $50 for R"cine, a student at the West Vir- was endorsed by the group. the roof repair project at the c...ope•r:;c. g!nta University at Parkersburg. Abbie Strallon; membership ative Parish •and decided to chairman, reported during the busi-. nate November 22.for givm,g of <n•,r-...W : Named to' Dean's List ness meeting that five recently - cial recognitions. , · Jason Taylor of Pomeroy was·· reined teachers have joined the Martha Poole was..- hostess and n:imed to the Dean's List at the Uni- organization. Dues are now to be Served' sandwiches, chips, ice cr~am v~rsity of Cincinnati for the 1997paid for next year and members arc and cookies to thos~ nal'lcd and to 1'!98 summer q·uarter. asked to do so by December. Dues Charlotte Van Meter, Martha Ell iou are to be paid to Carol Qhlinger, and a guest, Kate Rodehavcn of : Retl~ teachers hear prollf'am treasurer. Wellborn, Fla. ."--... : Paula Armenslrout, consumer The NRTA pledge, to serve youth The next meeting will be Novem protection specialist with the office in the nation in the next three years . ber 17 at the church will all sharing ot Ohio Allorney General Belly at the President's Sunimit meeting in · the holiday program and the Montgomery, WaS the guest speaker last year was explained by Maxine refreshments . at,;the October luncheon meeting of Whitehead, president. Several. local America's youth dying at.alarming rate, due to ·their own/risky behavior . ' s· ' ' STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·10PM > 24PKCU8E iiMIT 1 PLEASE 298 SECOND ST. )WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 RC COLA ·PRODUCTS 'I 2 LITERS c ··LAY'S. · P~TATO ' CHIPS . viruses and foreign liSsu~ stances that 'selectively disarm the immune system. Some of them arc being tested for ~se against MS and other autoimmune diseases. . For iilSiance. a substance called interfcro~ · tau is entering early clopical trials · in MS patients . Transforming Growth Factor-beta (TGF-beta) also has been tried, but it caused too many side effects. Both arc signaling proteins, which are secreted by cells to prompt other cells to perform certain rune lions . . The new research focus!!d on an Because half nf a fetus's genes . enzyme called 100. This. cn1.yme come from its father, the immune is made· by disease-fighting white· system should recogni7.e the fetus blood cells, known as as foreign and then fry to eliminate macrophages, and by speciali ?.cd the interloper from mother's cell s in the placenta. In the test womb. I tuhc, 100 break~ down an essential So wh'y isn't her b9dy's nutrient, tryptophan . This is key because without onslaught swift and terrible? Why doesn ' t h.cr fetus share the fate of tryptophan , T-cclls, the immune rejected livers or hearts? system cells that ordinarily swarm Because, even before birth, the to destroy foreign organisms, lillie knnw:it-all has a simple, haven't ·enough energy to rouse · effective and elegant Irick up a themselves and go on the oiTcn• ""'''"'"'I · . The ret us. simply sive. immune system Munn and colleagues theorize of that this is also the reason the "-t.,.,._navi'li Munn puts human fetus escapes unscathed. "has developed a nat!DO may be a beller tool'to coniniochanism that persuades the trol the human immune system mother' s body to tolerate foreign than modulators now being studied ti ssue." for medical use, Smith " says, The effect is "localiz~d specifi- because IOO's target is a simple cally tu ·the zone of contact amino acid. Working with an between the fetus and mother 's enzyme. and an amino acid is simbloodstrcam," says Munn, of the pier than juggling a complex casMedical College of Georgia in eade of biochemical sig nal s. Augusta. 'This may be a simpler mochaThat means the fetus has the ni sm. For that reason , it may be . Lb. 9 uck•••••••• ••••••••••• ll11wcr to create an immuriologit.:al . easier (to c'lploit), '' Smith says. haven within the wmnh without affecting Morn\ ability to fight off Inspiration or luck played a role early in th'c discovery process, the mfcctions elsewhere in her hody . researchers say. Thi: finding is one of several that muy lead rcscun:hcrs to ;milrejection drugs that gu<lrd a tr;,msplanted organ from rejection wi th nut~.:rippling the holly's protc..::tion ilgninst illness, as curr..::nt drugs tlo . " It.'s ,un cxL:iting de ve lopment. It 's really quite no ve l. " says Me gun Sykes. u Harvard Uni vcrstty tr;.ms t11ant;.•tion n:scan:hcr. . The rncch;.Jnlsm "~o:~.: rtalnly dcwrv(,; , exploration in tmnsplan tat ion " to determine whether it w1 ll ha ve any practical value. she '<lys . SonH.:day, thc..,c lind1n ~.., may e nahk rc,cal'l.: hc r.., to de ve lop r~:m..:i.Jic' for ..,ud1 au toimu1un ~: di -: ca..,c.., a.., multiple \l'l~:n~~oi . . ( MS) and diahe11:~o . In 1h1.· s~ dj,~,· a .. c:~o , <~n ahnorm;ll ly cx~.:ll;lllh.: inm•urH: . . y..,. 11.:111 altad:~o parh of the hndy ;,, II lhl':V were fon.: i!!n . ~.:au~oing din~ ..,, and \ lllllCiimc\ tlcatl1. • lkrck Smith . ;m illllllllnol·~~~..,t :11 Bn1,!h:tm and Women ·.., llo,pna l Ill Bc"lolh '•'Y' thc.e pla, cnta ha.., proved !11 hl.: a ..,m;:dl trove ol ..,utl .'. Munn, who studies the blood, ing distinct challcn&es: "prcldolesccnu" of 10 to 14, adolescents of IS to 19, and youns adulu of 20 to 24. While preadolescents are forming the habits that will sovern their health later in life, adolescents are taking risks and teJtins the bounds of their independence. Young adults have more freedom to engage in promiscuous sex and other ri1ky 'behaviors. . Today,. confronted by AIDS and sexually transmitted bacteria that no longer surrender to antibiotics, even many adolescents recognize that what once might have .eemed to, be an 1\Cceptable. risk might now have fatal consequences. A CDC study released last month showed that sexual activity hal declined among high school <tudenll for the first time in two decades. The study. which compared surveys of more than 10,000 student• each between 1991 and 1997, also found that fewer high school stu'dents report having sex with a series of panners and that more are using condoms. . " It's no longer the dawning of the Age ·of Aquarius." uid Nathan Hart, i 6, a student at Greenfield (Ind.) Central High School. Hart travc}ed to Atlanta in August with more .than a dozen other students 10 present a play on the impact of HIV on adole.-cnts . The occasion was a CDCheld meeting on HIV prevention and comprehensive school health. The title of 1 thc play: "Endangcrcd Species ." · Nevenhclcss, 10 percent· of all adolescents and 25 percent of blacks begin having sex befqrc their 13th binhday- - before many are even aware thai sex has risks, reports Janet Collins of CDC. To motivate kids to delay, she reponed at the meeting, parents must raise the issue early. Paula Boley, whose husband is the principal at Greenfield Central High and whole daughter was in the " Endangered Species" chorus, said, "I intend to talk to my daughter about thi• stuff. She doesn't have a boyfriend, but when •he does, I want to be able 10 talk to her." If parents do not broach the subject and show that they're open to discussion, kid• become tongue-tied themselves, li3id Greenfield student WillisWeyrich, 17. " How do you go to your parents, who' ve been telling you all your life not to do things. and tell them you are?" "I don 't have a friend whp really talks with their parents," i aid Annet lsa, 17, a student at Laurel CMd.) High School. "We rely on each other." [sa spoke orie day last week at an after school drop-in center, called "The House," in Greenbeh. Md .. where she and other teen• from lowinl'ome' familie• gather for companionship. counseling. snacks and activities . If required , they may obtain condoms and HIV te sts. lsa uses the house's computer to 1ype up her shon stories, Ricardo Hin~on , ,. 13. sought help with his French homework and Shimcca Williams, 15 , played a computer game. Carrie Stone. who administers The House, which is sponsored by Metro TeenAIDS. said kids have different reasons for ignoring ri sks. "On qne side, you have kids from beuer homes. who say this will never happen to me. They live on a bubble. On the other side. you have kids who have no hope, and say 'What differ· ence does it make? I'm going to die. in two years anyway: " Much of the talk at the Atlanta meeting centered on ways to change youthful behaviors. A numher of key factors emerged: · - Parents must act as positive role models from childhood, making sure children develop· healthful I of.America'.s Promise, which calls rights groups believed fostered on Americans to volunteer their time • racial stereotypes. to improve the lives of the nation's · The former chairman of the Joint poor children. Chiefs of ,Staff credited hi s church, He said blacks sometimes play an after-school job and caring adults dysfunctional TV roles that can in his New York City neighborhood affect children negatively. . for keeping him out of trouble as a "If this is what it's all about then kid. we might as well go back to 'Amos "'No child should be left at risk if 'n' Andy,"' Powell said, referring to · there are those of us ... who can do the 19S0s sitcom that many civil something," said Powell. •• habiu as earl y as P''"'ble. They alw must learn to d1~cur;,.r;,. '1-C~uallly. including teen pregnancy. HIV prevention and cuntrat.:cpllun - School " an opponunc place to get the..: mc"age. """"''· hut .tpc effOrt is complicated by the p<Jiit\p of public cducallfm. In addotioq. many teacher> feel ;andwoche~ ~tween admini>tralors and parent~ . - · Studic~ show tliat prc"•cntion efforts involving peer ' cducatull). mass m~ia, and condom rnarketi(l' can help. Many parenu.; Jiowev~r. prefer morally rigorous ab>li ncnce· only education, which cncouragi:_s kids to ·delay ha vi ng se~ until after they arc married. · Many memhers of Cong res~. responding to their cOn>lituen tS COO· cerns, oppi:>sc comprchen,ive hcal!h education in schools. saying it usurps the prerogati ve> of parent>. ln the 1996 Welfare rcfonn pill, thi'Y inscncd a $50 millioon,)'und to be · divided up among , tales that adop,t ~ such progrmn s, Unfortunately. 't uJics show that focusing on ah\tlncn\:c·un ly me'~ _... sages don 't work . ,a1d Tll oma!-1 Coates. of the Un11 ""ity of Cali for- ,nia. San v F rLin~.:i ..~.:o Many tcCn!\. he ' said , become 'cxuall} <l~ tivc hcforc they reach health c duc ali ~n cla;se> in the Mth grade. Ah,lincnce-on ly discu ssi,m:-. ~..:cm1t: to<l laic. Tlic approach al .. o fall .\ In give lhCIH thC tools neede d. he ' aid . to guar4 against future ri , k>. ' f DEFI;,RUST . ENAMEL hints . . . . . . . t''lt' ; ,~ltfiiS HAUWAIE 711•5111 ' ' HUNT'S ·• I u I •l ' . I I ·;&oz ,, ' , FOX DELUXE I ~ $' .,. . 2/ · 1•~.:·, • PIZZGS ••• _-r:~..... ·. . ~·, ." (ass'tvar) ~----~~~~~---' .. ', ' STOKELY'S .. TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. 79 . 14.25-15.25 29 , I 'I • . : ' S.UGAR ·.• ' I " . ' \r ) ' . 't • tI I ·' l ' ' ·soFT 'N GENTLE. BATH I ' .. - TISSUE 4 ROLLS c PEAK PINTO BEANS 4 LB $129 BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER HELPER .I 3-8 .5 oz (ASST. VARIETIES) $.139 Win A II This Week Powell's Super · Value Free Cash! Stop In 1he Store For. Details l BIRTH ANNOUNCED • Dale and Jody Smith Lilly of Shade announce the birth of thalr flrat child, it eon, Colton Dale Lilly, born at O'Bianau Memorial Hoapltal, Aug. 28. He weighed alx pQunde, 13 ounc11 and waa 19. Inches long. The maternal grandparent• ara Barbara and Robert Smith of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Denzil and Diana Lilly and the lata B1tty Dale Lilly. Maternal ·, great·grandfather Ia George Horall ol Pomeroy. Mattrnal great-grandparents are Harold and Erma Smith of Pomeroy. Paternal great· grandmother Ia Elele Lilly of Fenwick, W. Va. • Collector's craze for metal lunch . . .SLB$ . By COUNTRY LIVING "The reason this is so exciting for us is that no nne had previously .•' fl. Hearst Maaazlne' STOKELY'S VEGETABLES oz LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADD. PURCH 2/89¢ . ~-..-----~ ill .. .. , ' ., 4 .. TURNS FOUR Kyrl1 Jor· 'danne Swann celebrated har , fourth birthday ractntly with 1 ~ party at the home of her grand· , parents, Devld 111d Ann Zirkle In : Racine. . Theme of the party wae thl : "Land Before Time." A birthday ;cake featuring "Little Foot" and ' ~hamper" provided. by Alma• : Pylea of Racln• waa aarved with ·Ice cream after a cookout. :• Attending were tho" milmed :and Kyrla'a parente, Brtnda and .Jkyan Swann of Middleport; her grandmother Gwenda Swann of .Pomeroy: her grtat•grandmoth· 11r, Roberta Swleher of New Haven, W . Va.; Stephania Pylaa, Amber Maynard and Carly Crow, all of Racine, and Bruce and :travla Hysell of Nitro, W. Va. . 430 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA· 'l B.BQ_. SAUCE: But a careful cxa1mnation of the was e~ploring one of the most suspe€ted that this mechanism intriguing questions in medi cine: exists," Munn says. "Now that How docs the immune system turn we've found out how to prevent li se II' o n and ofr! · ' (the immune system) from work · In tes t tube experiments. he ing , we have a key to u new area of found thut macrophagcs - lar~e research : learning how to pn::vcl'lt white hlo<Kl cells that gobble up the immune system frum activating t.:cllular dchns - can prevent. piv- when its attivation would be inup otal T-ccJ is from hursting intn propriate ." a~o: ti on . Over the last few years , he snys. · When T-cc lls an: nclivutcd, resc:nt.:hcts huve 11ccoml.! ahsorhcd while hlo(},tl ~:ells multiply expo- with th1s t.:onundrum. nentially. They also adapt thcm · " Rc·gul~,~tiun nf the immune sys ~oclvcs to mount an cft'C(tivc alli1t.:k ti.!m is a Vl.!ry hot topic ri£h1 now. ~~~ain~t the micrqhial . irwndcr pos - How dol.!s lh~ immune sys tL'IH ing the llhl~l immcUialc thn~ at. Ucddc wlmt it is ~wing to n: spond In the prcscm:c of mucrnphugc~ . to ami what 11 won ' t'.' " at k:.1:.o1 in the test tuhc. T-cells Munn :md Mcllur have ~otumhk<.l remain sU11ic MaL:mpha£Cs appear on w!Jt!l they hclievc to bl.! a v; llu to stop them hom doing wh~lt they · uhlc clue. Now 'onu.~s the tough an: i.'n.:atcdto du. and Munn didn't part lor inm1unolngists nmionwit.lc: knnw why. to dctcrmim: wh!.!tlu:r the rindinl! " 1-le 'tl hccn tryin~ for a 'whik w 'offers new hope for pt:o plc ·wi tII fi~mc out how they did that, " snys autt•immunc L11sL'asc .' Munn '~o muin L' ull~ihorator, Andrew Mt.:llor. al .. o i,f the Mcdi(.&ll Co l/ugc Why do 10 many young people put themselves at nsk? An explanation commonly echoed by parents is that adolel.ccnee is a time of risk·taking and pleasure-seeking, of symbolic declarations of independence by youthful rebels who reject their parents' guidance. . But a consensus has emerged , among public health officials, educators. researchers and 'otbers that adolescents owe much of the turmoil they experience to profound cultural changes in ,the world around them. For instance, with 'the growth of the two-income households and oneparent families. many early adolescents lack the more otructured home environment that existed when mom stayed at home. Further, said Steve Small . a pro- . fessor of child and family studies at the University of Michigan , adolescence now lasts far longer than it did 25 years ago. Unlike their forbears. · many parents today suppon chi ldren through the lengthy schooling needed .to prepare them to prosper in a highly .competitive, hi-tech world. That combined with the ready availability of Linh control, shifts in global morality and advances in obstetric care have all prolonged ado lescence by making it possible for mi II ions of people to postpone th~ responsibilities of adulthood. "Thcy have the physical characteristics of adults, but they don't have adult roles and responsibility,'' Small said. "They probably try, at least in part , to adopt some of the superficial markers of ~dull life. "They do things lik e drink and smoke and become sexually active;" he sa~ d. "A lot of wha~ we see in adolescents rcnec!S .some of the worst (excesses) of adult society." Given this extended adolescence, researchers now divide young pcopie into three age groups, each fac- BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (A'P) - Retired Gen. Colin Powell wants Hollywood to back off from the dysfunctional images that he says youngsters are seeing on television. "You have such power: Children watch what you put on the air they listen to you," Powell told entertainment industry leaders at a luncheon Monday. Powell was speaking·as chairman coaxing the immune cells to grow. Inexplicably, it was missing tryptophan - the nutrient that is essential for the T-cell populatiOn to grow and swing into action. Eureka? Not exactly. "We thought it was a ·~•stake ," Munn says. carried when the fetuses' supply of 100 was cut off. The IJndin gs were reported in u recent iss ue of the journal Science. : By STEVE STERNBERG ly an epidemic of the young. Half of : QSA TODAY the 40,000 new HIV infections that , Adolescents - who •hould be occur each year crop up in people ; the 34 million healthieJI people in younger than 2S, CDC statistics : America- arc dying at an alarming indicate. • rate. The most recent CDC Youth Risk : . Most are not dyins of incurable Behavior Surveillance Survey, out in ; doseases or. unavoidable mish_aps. September, found that while many • They are dymg from the conse- high-school students were couning : quences of their own risky behavior. ?' trouble, different groups chose dif: And cven·t~e most involved and car- ferenl ways to pullhemselve• at risk . • tng parents cannot always save their For instance, boys were more : children from themselves or their likely than sirls to acknowledge that they have never worn a seatbelt; that : schoolmates. , . Of the 37,000 adolescents who they light, carry weapons. and use • dte eadt year, 30 percent are killed illicit drugs or smokeless tobacco; : io car crashes, almoll half of them that they drink in binges and have : Ion ked to alcohol. Twenty percent are se~ with four or more panners. Girls • murdered; 13 percent commit sui- are more likely to nin with suicide, ; ci~e and 2 percent die of complica- suffer from distortions of . body · . :lions of AIDS. image and experiment with weight: . ·:1 think this is one of the most loss programs, the survey shows. ' omponant challen,ges we, as a nation. Together. teens account for more ; face, " saod Lloyd-Kolbe, director of . than I million unintended pregnan' adolescent health at the Centers for cies and 3 million cases of sexually : Disease Control and Prevention transmitted diseases each year. ; (CDC), Atlanta. If the situation isn't Adolescenl'lleallh is worse in the ' remedied ~oon, he adds, . " We 're USA than in many other developed · risking our future and the future of nations. Young girls in the USA die i our children." at about twice the rate of girls in the What arc parents 10 do? United Kingdom, Italy, Japan and . In the minds of many 'expens, Germany, Boys age IS to 19 die 160 : adolescence lise if now spans the percent more often than those in · toenage years, but they also know Sweden, the nation with the lowest ; that dangerous behaviors of the older rate. ·adolescent need to be addressed in But death rates tell only a small i the preteen years. pan of the story. Just as worrisome, · "We can make a clear case show· he said, arc studies ,showi ng that : ing that three types of behavior usu· unhealthy habits formed in child: ally established during youttr hood and early adolescence prime i smoking,, an unhealthy diet, and a people for eventual hean ·disease or : lack of exercise- extend into aduh· cancer, the nation's' leading l!.illers. : hood," Kolbe said. Gelling an adult to adopt healthi : Two-thirds of adolescent deaths er behaviors is .tough. Gelling hard : could be averted if parents and their headed teenagers- wvo sometimes ·children did a beller job of recogniz· seem to regard them selves as ing risks and guarding against them. immor[al - to take care of themVirtually all deaths due to injuries selves os tougher, particularly when and HIV,. the AIDS virus, are pre· it means exercising. eating nulritious · ~entable,'e.pens say. meals and clamping down on drink.• . YetliiV in America is increasing· . ing, smoking and having sex. · Colin Powell wants television to change dysfunctional images· nu\rient medium in which he was These were the mice that mis· '. 1' 2/$. FRESH GROUND of Georgia. · Then Munn decided to cl1eck the mcdocal literature showed that Japanese rcscarchco·s had identified an enzyme, 100, that apparently breaks down tryptophan. 100 had taken its toll in the nutrient mcdi um , somehow rohbing the T-t:clls of the tryptoplmn they needed to multiply. ' . " When we had the test tube data, we knew (!DO) ex isted in the · placenta at exactly the phtcc you would need il to interrupt the immune system's atlack on the . fetus," Munn recall s. "We said , 'Let's hlock 11 and sec if that allows the mother's immun\l sys tem tQ reject the fetus ."' ' They ·treated two groups of . pregnant mice with a suhstancc !hut neutralizes 100. One group had been mated with genetically odcnllcal males of the same inbred strain so that the fetus' es wuuld have essentially the same . genetic makeup as their mothers . The seco nd group of mice had hccn mated with genetically foreign males, just as they would in the wild . .. 1,.25 OZ. (ASST. VARt Survival of the fetus g~eater than transplanted organ By STEVE STERNBERG ·. USA TODAY · Chalk it up Jo a luc,ky accident or a n~sh of inspiration. Either way, the outcome was the same: Two . Georgia researchers have cnme up with a novel explanation i,f why a pregnant woman's body doesn"t reject her fetus the way it would a transplanted organ. Theoretically, it should. A hcahhy person's ommune systcm constantly -S~;,!_Juts for - and tries 10 rid the body"'bf..c- bacteria, The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio GALLIP,OLIS, OHIO ·' Home oppllancee, alactronlcl, lawn A garden, toot• ... '• '· t . ' ·storewide onus '. •!; 1'.. l'' :j,, 1. ll ' I , I' ~ .. • box~~. . ' ... . 1911. \ · A glimpse into the future of lunch , In the mid-19'80s, lunch box man- bo~ production came in 1935, when :Ufacturers began replacing their das- the Gender, Paeschke & Frey Co. of ~ic metal · models with plastic ones, .Milwaukee, printed Mickey Mouse wrote Bruce E. Johnson in an anicle on the lid of a tin carryall- a lunch in the September issue of Country box with handles on either side that Living, bowing to school administra- folded up over the top. Other 1930s tors who blamed the heavier carrying children's designs included oval cases for serious sandlot injuries. . lunch pails and recyded biscuit tins : News of the discontinuation with lithogmphed flowers, nursery ' :$parked a new collecting craze. Are rhymes and other motifs. tliese decorative cases destined to The idea of featuring a television become established collectibles or or movie character on lunch boxes •re they simply a nostalg1a·drivcn fad <;>riginated with a watercolor by anist ~rijoying a few years of fleeting Robert 0. Burton , reports · Larry fame? The answer is n01 yet dear, but·. · Aikins, aulhor of Pictorial Price tor the lime bei'ng, colorful lunch Guide to Metal Lunch Boxes and PicJlails bearing the likeness of Ameri- torial Price Guide to Vinyl and PI asfa's favorite television personalities, tic Lunch Boxes (L-W Book Sales, mu sicians ·and comic book heroes 1996, 1995). Burton's 1949 rcndi· l:ontinue to attract considerable auen- lions of Hopalong Cassidy were pastlion. . . . ed onto a standard metal lunch box • Plain metal lunch klls consostmg and matching thermos and presented of a dome -topped box and a matching to Alladin Industries, which intro~ylindrical coffee . con toiner, later duced the Hopalong Cassidy lunch .:nmmnnly referred to as a thermos , kit in 1950. American Thennos couni.crc first mass-produced late in the . tcrcd in 195 3 with the first fully lith) 9th century. This standard dosign' ographed tin lunch box with tnlllchwus used hy factory workers and ing thermos bearing the images of l'icld hands well into the 20t h century Roy Rogers and Dulc Evuns . 'lind similur examples urc still being In the years thai followed. clmracl'roduccd . . . . tcr lun•·h pails not only chronicled the • Metal lunclt klls tor cht ldrcn most popular television shows in the :appeared early in thi s cen tury and country ("The Mickey Mouse ·event ually replaced the simple lard Club." "Tile Partridge F111nily" ). but yails in whic~ youngster~ had '?led they also captured the likenesses of ..their lunt.:hes to · school m prcyiOU!-i pop culture icons in music (the Bcut)car, , One of the. curliest lunch kits lcs, the Bee Gees). movies ("Mary ·f,r kids - 11 rectangular un hox Poppins,' "'Stur Wars"), Comic hook painted hlack 111 green with a leather superheroes ("Superman ," "Spider '""""" - was introduced in 1920 hy Mun"), toys (Burbic. Gl Joe). fond t~c American Thermos Ctr.. u Nor(Crucker Jack, Tony the Ti~cr) ;,.kh, Conn .. fmn that had hccn pm- even fashion models and sports stnrs l tu cong adult domed -top model< sonce (Twi.,gy, Pcli). ' % off ony 1lnglt regulor·pricod home electronics item any Single lawn and garden ~u(thoot of $100 ?' moro cny aingle hcrdwart pur<hoso of $100 or more Coupon valid Octobor 29·31, 1998 Cannot be lltld for Bow praductt, b:t'"lon11 V.lun OtiNtrY. mtln· tlnii"'IO ~. uwtllltllon ~Qof , lrlllllllc! hOII'It lm~ ptt1Ciuct!; lncl tiJ\'II:H, Stl11 Gift C1rd1, 11'1 · ..., blllnm. Cl'ld~ uro PI)'TI'*1ts Ill catlielC Otlltrl Nell vtlid ~ ilh ott\lr ~011pom 01' cht1 Ont coupo n 11111 'ullarl'll~. V~l~ w~trl ~rOhlbitt~ Cull ~•rut 1120 of 1 •tn t. 111M llfll u __....1 ~ un1~1 to ~~~ . l'l'lulhpll CODtltdLic'IIOII. �• wednlldJiy, October a . 1 • Pomeroy • Mlddlepor..., Ohio ' Page 12 • The Oaily Sentinel - U.S. says peace agreement ! must be implemented on·time • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 40 r ~-=·1114 I' r r r JERUSALE.M IAPJ- CDncmled about delayo, 111e United S'*" i• preosinJ llll"oiCI and llle Pa1Niniaml10 Jllarl imple-..iing their new pt.IC&! "Cfetment on time, ~>fficial• •aid uxwy. . A• l"'n of thai effQrt. Sec.trary of State Madeleine Albright called Paltflliniaa leader Ar•fat and l.,.aeli Foreign Mini•tu Ariel ShW'on earlier lhio week. "All •ideo must begin implemen~ion next Monday niJhl." said urry Scltwanz. lfiOiwl)laa for the U.S. Ernbaloy in Tel Aviv. Under the agument. l•rael will withdnaw from 13 pe=nl of the Weot Bank over 12 week• in uchange for Pal«tinian liCCUrity measure• airiied at preventing attacu on l>ra.!li•. Prime . Mini•ter Benjamin Netanyaltu rail!ed the po..ibility of a ·delay when he announced Tue..tay evening thai he was indefinitely pot;t· paning a Cabinet meeting at which the deal was 10 have been approved. Nctanyaltu insistejl tOday that he. needed Cabinet backing and that he would nOt vtan the pullback until he had it. " I! happens to be that the prime minioter canri01 put forward and cannot implement international treaties on his owri," Netanyahu •aid. '"I! has to be appro~ed by the Cabinet" H pwc~e r, U.S. official• and Netlinyaltu~• ..enior adviser, David Bar-lllan, •uid Cabinet approval was not a'prercqui•ite for Netanyahu 10 go y..,._ RED RIBBON WEEK· Meigs County Sheriff Jamea M. Soulsby Monday morning aigned a proclamation encouraging Meigl County real· dents to observe Red Ribbon Celebration Week through Oct. 31. Red Ribbon Celebration Week Ia being held In conjunction with H•llh Recovery Strvlcn Inc. to promote hetlthy, drug·freellf•tylft. Shown-· from a.tt, &her· iff SOulsby, Julie W1ndllng from Health Rel:ov· ery Servlcee Inc. and DARE (Dnlg R•l• lance Educ:lltlon) program offiCII' MOiiy Wood. AIM•• NATO keeps up guard in Kosovo as refugees return PRI STINA. Yugo, Jav ia (AP) - • '·li vic only moves when he is pre..ented · Having dL'ferrl!c.J air··Mikc' for the · Democratic Kn..;ovo said today. with the credible threat of' force," ·nwmen.l. NATO today revealed plan> But by warn ing that the threat of NATO Secretary-General Javier ·for nwn: . . py plan~: llighl ioi to make attack remains, NATO hoped to guar· . Solana said after a meeting of NATO ~u rc Pn:,idt!nt Slobodan Milo~evic antee the safety of the ethnic Alban· ambasoadois in Bruosels, Belgium. ·L:w11inu~:' lu wilhd.raw fnn:c:' from ian refugee.<, ·who are terrified · of • KO"'l)\. II und 11 11 ow ~ ten~ or lhou:o.and.~ot re turni ng hnme unle."'is guvemment "This crisi! is far from o~er," he of rc fugr.:c ' w retu rn ·home . tr<K>ps and Serb police are held back. added. " I urge both side~ to take A 'enior NATO gentral. Kiau' To hack up its demands, the advantage of the opponunity that Nauman~ of Germany. 'a id tou:ty·, ·alliance decided to keep mure than now exi!!~ 10 move the political -that the withdrawal of Seib force' 4(M) warplanes on alert. Today, the process forward." ··~7 ' '"-•as not complete but so far it repre - U.S. Navy announce'd at it> Medi!er· ~~ntcd a " con~itlcrahle 'ilc:p in the In an Oct. 12 peace deal. Ameriranc'an head4uarters in Italy that ·direction of fulfilling the demands." American P-JC Orion surveillance can negotiator Richard Holbrooke With Yu gn:-.lav .forcc:s dmwing will begin regular !lights over Koso· demanded that Milosevic cut the 'back. the We., tcrn military alliance vo oh Sunday. number ofiroops and police in KosoUid not \ d ~tn y new Uc<.~Ji i ncs '!Or . vo to the levels of last f'ebruary, when The planes can tly for I(). i 2 oJ i r.., lnk ~~ aftt:r th t: pr~vinus one hours without refueling and will help Milosevic began his crackdown on :expi red Tuesday. monitor the situation day and night the separatist Kosovo Liberation Tha i wa.., a bilttr Ji..;appuintment re-gardle<s 't!f lhe weather. The Navy Army. Hundreds have died in the to Ko ..,ov o ·~ ethnic Albanian politi· said il conducted a few such nights lighting and 300,(KXI elhn'ic Albani.:d01n .~ . who had hccn hoping thLil uround tho time of lhe first NATO ans have been forced from their . / "NATO wou ld tlcliva a devastating d<adline Oct. 17. homes . .blow to t h~: Yu go.oilav war m;u.: hin~ . The Organization for Security and · About 90 percent of Kosovp's 2 "Milo,cVi'L: h1..1 :-. ~nown all alqng Cooperation in Eur!>pe is accelerating million residen!A arc ethnic Albanian, ·. that NArD wnu ld -not be bombing. efforts 10 se nd up to 2.000 unarmed that h~: would be getti ng away with person nel to verify compliance on the and most fa.vor independence. Kosovo iJY< a province in Serbia, the main what he and hi.s mliitary'police have ground. ,hccn doing h~:rc in i<osovo ... "We know thai President Milose- rep ubi ic in Yugoslavia. Muhamct Hamili of the League of .over tile -tlll -di,puled Faikland : I,Jamk Mcncnt. the liN Argctllinc IW, i· · : ucn t t,t) vi, Jt Urilain Ml'il.:ially :-. inc~: wr~ ath of hl ue· and - w hitt.: llowc r.. hdnrc a plaqu ~: - ll~ti ng the 255 Hri ti ... h '\ol!J iers :-. lain in the 7 ~ -d"Y conllk t. the war. placJ.'d the i h.• made the sign ul' th'c cross und ~ tnnd 111 ... ilcnt:c., head h ow~:d , for a . minute. Hi '\ daught e ~. i'. ulem:~ , 2X, w ~: pt hy hi s ' side . hrushing tears a\'-'ay from under l11:r dark g,l a."iscs . M~~ ~ ~ uf the Y70 ~o ldi crs killed ~N l! r~· · ,\ rpcnt incans, many of them YI JOn g L' !lll ... c ript ~ ..,c nt tn the wind"'\'- ..' Pl \I Hlth At l.1i1 1i ~: arl'hipc lago hy the then-military junta. Prince Andrew, who flew combat missions as a hclicoptc:r pilot during tho war. saluted during the ceremony. leading H group of military officers and vctcruns at the serv ice in the crypt of St. Paul 's. The wreuth-luying was intended 10 Jctlcct from the dispute over the Falklands. whose 2.200-strong pop· of British dcs,cnt. During : M~:nt:m's six-day visit, uiHtion is ot'lidul< hope to focus on booming trml~: und gl! nerall y good relations with Arger~tine's demucrati cally elec ted gove rnment. · ·· we can ugre~ to di sa~ ree," Argentine For~:ign Minister GuidtJ Di Tc llu suit! hcltl re the serv ice, referring to the Falklblm.ls. ''This id~u of ugreeing to disagree is a very British ldea." Earlier, Menem met British indus- Birdhouses • Clocks • Frames •Soap•BabyGifts · • Hartwell Hares In Hl.rorlc DowntoWn PomMoy en-7ete ... ., . " -.... ~ ... .. ,' . · ~~· Custom Homes MIJ 1998 Martin Street •Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 ~•~'t>lci\ , ,,, _ tSJ t·11; Public Notice Public Notice PUfiLlC NOTICE right to bid at this aale, and NOTICE II haroby given to withdraw lht above thlt on Saturday. Oclober collateral prior to aale. 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(10) 28,29,30 3TC TURKEY·IjAM DINNER Homemade Noodles , Green Beans, Slaw, Mashed Potatoes, Roll, Dessert, Tea, Lemonade, Coffee SUNDAY Adult $4.75, Student $3.50 11 :00-2:00 at Southern High School Takeouts Available (No Sunday Calls) Pom.,oy, Ohio 44087 Wlpple R~. ,OH 45769 (748) (740) 1115-3551 ELECTRIC OR Call for appointment · (740) 992·2036 OHIO VALLEY PWMBING & HEATING SERVICE 992~6320 44087 Wlpple Roed (Five Points Area) Pom.,oy, Ohio Nick end Elunor Leonard Local Satellite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy Call PENNZOIL STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH POMEROY 992·4250 PLUS ENJOY T.IIESE SPECIALS ' SOUP& SANDWICH $1'' FISH & CHICKEN . COMBO $1 ~9 eo .loll and Found ll•ek •nd white kln.tt . lotl '" Windsor C...l. 22nd B~HI · 1 w""""'· ""-7&-728~. Fov..,_ rlog, con 10 tD. 740-m· m70<1-·''12. GUN SHOOT Radne ·Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. New Conlfruetlon & Remodeling Every Sunday MlnC?r Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • ,Garages Insured Frss Estimates 740·742·3411 . 12/21 •'''I 70 Yard Sale Oalllpolle & VIcinity 3 Family Yaod , Go- Salo, Oct. 3t & Nov. 1. T1k• A•cc:oon Ad. To End Of Olton ~. tW. Yanl -lluat .W.••· 12:30 pm Umll 680 siHve .737 back Hrl )0/111>:... • . h PeW In DfAQUNE; 2:00p.m. lilt dey bttoro lilt '"' ,, to Nn • . _ , ldltiOf) • 2:00p.m. fri<lay. Mondly• 10:00 a.m.~ttunt~v. ThurJdty & Frldly, CltODt In Rodney. Blu e Willow, Cortlle, Toye ,' Blanktll, Plcturn, L1mp1, Winter C!othtl, Jara. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnlly All Verd ltlet Mutl h P•td In Advance, Ot1dtlna: I :OOpm the dt~ before the td It lo '""· lundoy a Monday odlllon· 1:00pm'"""'· Pt. Pleaunt & Vlc:lnlly Wtdnttdty & Thurtdty, corner of At. 1110 6 !1-4. 9am-l!pm. .eo .Auction end Flu Market Rick Pea r~on Auction Comp1ny, ruu lime aucllon11r, compltlt ' urvlct . tuCtlon . ~lctnlld 166.0hto 6 W•ot Vtrglnto, 304· 173-e7B! Or 304-773-~7 . Wedemeyer·• Auction Strvtct. Galt~ttl, Ohio 7~37i-2720. 90 W1nted to Buy Abootuta Top Cottar: All U.S. Sit· vtr And Gold Colna , Proo,ttlt, Olamondt, Antique Jewelry. Qold Fl lngt, Prt •1UO u,s, Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquttltlont Jewelry · • M.T.S. Cotn Shop, 161 Second Avtnuo, Gatttpotto, 740·•48·28•2. ALL PRO Indonesian students protest government plans for I I """"""'· - For a· ,_,., w.a~ C81fd WOt"*'.CIMI. Ftet ToGoqdHomo. 1~1. SATELUTE ' With Poly Cart $11.00 per mo. Small Dumpsters r for 3 or more families $25.00 per mo. Businesses Save Money, Tool By Calling 1·800·809·7721· C1ll Ken Young Time to vet .,.our furnac:e .er'l'lc:ed for ""Inter SUNSftBOME COIS7RUC710N OHIO DISPOSAL · ·THE APPLIANCE MAN SOUTHERN Retldentlal Pick-up $10.00 per mo. "Need repair on any ••ke1" • Wtthert • HOt Water Heater • Rangee • Frttztre · • Refrigerator• • Dl•hwaahers • Dryer 1 ' fUWtt DlteOIHIII CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING • Fall Special· , 3 Rooms & Hall $59.95 (Maximum 500 sq. ft .) 740·378·9807 Free Estimates PLUS WICKS HAULING 740·698·9114,., ·~ 740·698-.7231 t/11 tfn .. . Public Notlc• : ;r.: tN THI! COMMON PLI!A8 • COURT Of MI!IOI COUNTY • POMI!ROY, OHIO .' R. L. HOLLON 'HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ) TRUCKING Computer Grl!phlce D111g"1 . All Landscaping & Lawn Servli:ea Limestone, •Commercial •RIIIdenllal Gravel, Sand, . · Owner, Mickle Hollon Top Soli, Fill Dirt . Chiller, Ohio 7 40·985·4422 614·992·3470 Profeeslonal Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES or LANDSCAPE DillON& (Uma Stone· Low Ret•) '£ARPET - j = ~~!~~ltn?:~1 ~t1n.~u~!~::,; Llmeatone Hauling • Housi & Trailer Blttl '; Land Clearing & ' Gradln'g .t Septic Syattm & Utllltltl IIi Estlmattl . (614) 4JI~ I/l ln .. . SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL How1rl L. Wrlteul ROOFING NEW·REPAIR I •RIIIdentlal· $11.00/month · •Commercial •Senior Citizens Dllicount · •Oumpetere •Monthly Paymente Call lor bllt prices: 1·800-809·7721 'o'"''' n.~..... . 992-3838 . 12/11/tfn ; ON·LINE SECRETS! Gat tone of frse atulf from On-Line Servlcul Plua 30 more amazing IICrell 1-900·976·3339 •Dunaway, Oatendont. Cllt ' Guttere : Number H-DR·t43 DownapOLI,tl •NOTICE BY PUeLtCATION outter·e1eaning : To William Matton ' • Dunaway, wholl '''' known Painting ·• 1ddre11 w11 Hurrloen•, FREE ESTIMATES :Weal VIrginia: you are eXt. 9765 • hereby' nolttltd thlt you I 949·2188 2.9~/mln. Muot beta. . ; havt bttn nlmed deltndont ' IIIH/IIn Strv•U 6tfl.e4H-434 • In I 11811 lOll On . entitled • H11ol arlene oun1w1y, ,. . · . . : ptelntltt v1. William Matton Courta • Duneway, dottndlnt, Thll Mtlge County Common • aotlon hll b1tn 11 etgnlld .Pitll Coun By: Montoo : aolt number 811·01'1·1•3 end PrHmon, Deputy • • I• pending '"'the ooun ot !'0~ 1 •· 21 •28 Computer Perform•nct Upll!.ldtt : oommon pltet of Matgt 11 4,11,18 ••vour Computer :shop" • County, Ohio 48768. _T_.,......,....,.=-,..,.• The obltct ol thl . Custom Built Computrrs, Networks Modem!, liard : oompielnt • to obtotn a Card or Thank• Drlns, Printer.. Upgrade Yuur I'(' To u l'cntlum CPU • dtvaroe end to oonaludt ott and MB Toduy. l' n:·Owned Computers. • matiere pertaining to tht' 740-992·11.1~ For ,, rrke Quotel Your kindneu : morrtege and the prayor te fn,gnet Jnlernel Slgn.up point fur • tor dlvorot 1nd tor cottt. and aympathy are Meigs und Musnn Counties .. : You are . required to • anewor tht complaint within more deeply 114 Court St. t•mn ct'Oy, Ohio 4576"J 'It - · (t dayo alter the lnt . • d 1 'J.m:atcd In lhc .l mumnte l'lus Uulldln11 .,1'\: apprecaate t aan 1·publloetton ot thte nottat from .• ::whtoh will bt publlehed ,J any word of , onoe ttoh w11k tor tlx ·~ euooe..tva w11kt. The 1111 tlaanka can ever ~~~~~~~~r.r.t~~ft . ;.pubiiOitlon will be m1d1 on expreu. , >'Nov 11, 1uti 1nd the 21 ' A IPICIII thanks ~dey'• lor onawer will '·commenae on thel deto. to T.P. E.M.S., Mary . An. New Homes & Remodeling · An. f: tn oe .. ot your tellurt to Demp11y, South ftit"!: Garages, Pole Buildings , Roofing, Siding !It!!: ~ enewer or othorwltt lnor,ond at r•quirtd by tht Bethel Church, Commercial & Rasldentlal .~ !Oh 0 Ruin ot Civil Sherry Routth end 27 yre. exp. Lice'nsed & Insured iProoadurt, judgment by Or. Hunter. May God •detoull .will b• rtndtrtd Phone 740-~92-3987 ~ •1g1tnel you lor the rtltet bl111 all of you. Free Est/mates ~tmoncltd tri tht oomplolnt. The Elle•n Martin · 'Doted: 10·12·811 Owner: John Dean :~.o<ry 1!. Sptnoer, Cltrk at Family ... to -n 992·2284 New & Used Tires Computer Balancing & Mounting Joe Wilton (&14 et2-4m ' welcomes 614-992·7643 L & LTire~am "Buflll Your Dr••m" MIGHTY MAC AERATION SYSTEM New light wtlghl, ftbtrgl••• ltltt lnd county •pprovld with lwo-ytar wa"1nty. 740-742-2586 0 . Howlrd IM.., . .. THE FABRIC.SHOP . 1 Our Customers Are Special . Remodeling SAIITAYIOI to Hey Kids, It you are under.12, come In dressed In your costume and sign up . to win a $50 Savings Bond on Thursday, Oct. 29, Friday, Oct. 30 & Saturday, Oct. 31. You will also receive a. FREE Treat. mOI'II~ _.,..311Ul'!H~ i . KIT 'N ' l'I\1{1.\'I.E ® hy l.urry Wright . Mill blacl( J . -.,1141).31U7QI old kU..n. bl""' In ont .,.., - · I gooG m-coum • Slqa- Sewing Machine De2kr • Sewing Cabinet~, 8ewlag machine repair • Dry Cleaaing Service • Sdttor Sbatpenlllg • 'J\rwdo Rental • Slgo up now fDt quilt clmes ' FREE ESTIMATES HOWUD'S The Fabric Shop New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · Antiques • lang Calendars • Candles · Toland Flags • Camille Beckman Lot1pn j Massage Therapist Janice S. Haynes, B.A., L.T.M l •censocl by Ohio Stale Medical Board SHEAR ILLUSIONS 293 S. Second Middleport BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. : HARTWELL HOUSE - ! .L~9AL -- · 1«>- Cata And/Or Kitten1 To G.oc. J Hurricane Mitch roars off l:fonduran coast: LA CEIBA, Honduras (APJ Spreading fear tu:ross the western Caribbean today, one of' !he century's mo•t powerful hurricanes forced tens of thou•andKto flee. dumped torrents of rain, mowed Jown trees and dam· aged twmes. Atleusl 12 people were . repqrted killed. Hurricane Mitch hoYered JU'miieo off the ·coast of Honduras this morning,, its downpours causing river> to flood IU!rOlls Hondums, Belize and elsewhere in Central America: The U.S. National Hurricane Ccn· ter in Miami said up to 20 inches of rain could fall on mountain areus. At its peuk Tue.Oay, Mitch \\:'as the founh strongest Caribbean hurri· cane in this century, with 180 mph winds. By 7 a.m. EST today. the 3SO· mile wide •torm still packed a punch, but its wind~ were down to 120 mph. with higher-guAts. More thlin 4S,OOO people were e~acuated from coastal und low· .._- 10 ""'" - Cota I - cuatlnll!eo..'" uid Arafll. w... retu'lled home today to a catdully •lf<Miroded welc<>me by tb~J-wavinj ~luden~• Aro&fat advi.er Nabil Aboor~ o.aid Albright called the Pale\linia4 leader on Monday even!n&- Allke4 wha~the lwo dit;CUI'f4, Aliourde"" ..OJ tluil '"the Americans lU'e keen oG implementing the agreement " , Security lU'I>Uod Nctanyahu wu tightened UXWy in responoe !0 !hi ~ociferou• street prote.C• again.a lilt We.c Bank withdrawal. He wu ~ "'"nded by eight bodyguard• whne viohing the Knes!lel, one of the 111011t secure huilt.lingJ in lorael. l•r.tel radii> oaid Netanyallu will . cut down oo · appearance• in large crowds and trar el to the West Ban~ and Gaza Strip <Nlly by helicopter. • In r<'«n! prole<~• again!li Netanyahu, demon•tratoro havf ohouted "Tmitor! Tuitor! " Such criet were common in the weeb leading . up to the ••••••ination of Prime Mini•ter Yitlhak Rabin by alt ultranationaliot lew in Novembe)' IIJ9S. Also today. the Israeli .arrl)y removed travel re.trictions impo<ed on Pale•tinian~ in Hel1ron earlier thi• w,e~fter a lewi•h flcttler wu killed in the len.e w\l,n,' ' ., ' T~e,. dec~ ion wa11, made after PaleAtinian ..ecurity foreeo arreote~ two.,.uspect5 in the killing of the IIC!• tier. 29-year-old Danny Vargao froni 'the nearby Jt:wi•h settlement of Kiry! at Arba. - • lying areas of Hondum•. according !O off Q roof'. The .Red Cros• in neigh' Col. Guillermo Pinel. ~hief of the boring"Nicaragua said eight people National Eme rgency Commj!lee. died there in ilooding from Milch's Many towns were cut off by some SO rains. flooded ri vers. · On Tueoduy: Mitch blasted the Me•ico declared an alen' thrpu~h· Bay .Island of Guanaju. 75 miles uotlhe Yucatan Pemnsul11, evw:uai>Jlg nqnhC!III! pf here,~ripp.rig the me1111 thousands pf residents ·nnd ;, roorlsts rool'ing off hundreds bf' hbuseA a~d . from vulnerable beach r~•ons l!ke • . knocking•out power and t~lephonet, Cancun and Cozumel .and cutting Mrny residents took ~hclter on lar~­ b!U!k on. pumpin_g oil from welts 'in er nearby islands. ' . the Gull tlf Me<~co. "ll's raining hard dnd the winds I~ Belt~e. m?st of the 75,000 pel!- are v~ry Klrl)ng," said Marta Ondina, pie tn Beh1.e Ctty fled tnland '" car. a worker althe Hong Kong restauraht and government buses. . ., 1, · · Pon ot'licials at Chetumal, Mexico, said a wave kicked up 'by Hurri· ' NQ]'ICE cane Mitch washed u Co nne~ ti cul man off a catamaran sou th of Cancu n I on Monday and he was pre~umed, I The .rub)ic. ~llli~i~~. <:;':!:",flli•· deud. He was identified a• . Robofl· I , sion of 01/iolinM'oct forpublic Oates, jS, of Niantic . · .Honduras reponed three deaths he uri rig G:!sc No. 98-10 I·EL· one in a collapsed house and two men Ef'C review the calculation electroCuted when they were blown of Ohi'o' Power Company's ,prorosed,mid-ycnr adjultment Ill the electric fuel component. This hcuri ng Is scheduled to el~ction hegin at the Commission JAKARTA, Indonesia ( AP) sultutive Assembly, which is to cast offices ol IO:IHI n.m., on About M,OO() •tudenls demonstrated guidelin es for elections in 1999. November Z, 1998, 180 li:ost outside Indonesia's Purliamenttoday Student leaders claim the assem•Broad Sired, Columbus, in the biggest protest to hit the capi· bly won't pu sh for real change. And Ohl.o 4321~. tal since violent unrest forced Presi·· they threatened to organize bigjjer dent Suhuno to quit last May. lry chich for breakfast. '• prole!IS, raising the specter•of more Fur mldili,u'lnl informntiun . · The protesters from dozens of ceilpolitical instability despite a go•ern' "The time has· come for both leges marched toward the lcgi.slature ment warning lhu! 30;WO security . icjlurJing lhts muller, view the nations to leave behind us misunderCo~nmi Hs ion 's . wch ll'o gc Ul standings and mistrust that have sep· from two directions, demanding that personnel .wlll protect the assembly. Suhano's successor, President B.J. ' I ' , Earlier in a speech in We ~ l Juvu a':llep us for years," he told the suth· ' lltpj/lwww.pnc.state.ob.ns or Habibie, step down over ongoing provrnce. Habibie called on lndone· ertng. cn nt uclthe Comml.ulon's In a leller to a British tubloid Fri- political turmoil and the worst eco- siuns In support th e as,<embly's aim Hotline ut 1·800-6!!6-'1570 or . of brin ~ ing reform. day, the Argentine president stopped nomic cri.sis in 30 years. Cut off by about I,000 riot police Beginning Nov. IO.Ih ~ ussenl~JY . in Cnlumhus nt 466·81,110. short of un apology. but said he Pnrtk ipunts in th e .r rHccctling deeply regretted the wur and that it und troops, the students held u sit-in, will shape electoral laws in•one of blocking un adjacent toll road that indt>nos ia's most critical step. s lo':"~ rd mny rcquost. a sign langungc "should never ha~e happened." ' leads 10 Jakarta's main airport and democracy. Foreign Secretary Robin Cook intcr]>rcl cr hy culling the However. .student activists ·s!l id noted Tuesday that Menem was a causing rush hour traffic chaos, PUCO C<>nsum~r Services prisoner of the military junta in before dispersing peacefully. There most of the a~,,~ rnbly 's rn~l,llbcr:-4 urc Dcpartmenll)l any of the · holdo vers from Suharto's uuthoritar· 1982, wa.• held for five years und tor- were no reports of arrests. numhers ahu w utle ust 48 The .students called (ln the gov- iun.t!ra Und have no dt!sire·to &e'llJ rum ~ tured. , hours he fore the hcttring. "The fact that he is' the president emmelillo abandon plans to convene punt corruption or to Uclivcr true u special s· e . » ion of the Pe,~p lc 's Con· detnoc r~cy. of Argentina shows how fur it has come," Cook said. Menem is scheduled io meet with ·' Prime Minister Tony Blair und Queen . Eli zabeth II during his ~isit. Argentine president_arrives in· Britain for reconciliation visit LONDO N IAPI - In a , implo . t:crcmon y nf rc...:onl' iliation, Argcn· tin~: Prc'lidcnt C ar lo.., Mcnt:rn today laid a wreath at St. Paul 's Cathedral · to honor the (kat! of the llJX 2 war alte:od with !he troop withdrawal. Neunyallu'• off~a .aid in a,....,. ment the Cabinet m«tjng """ JlO'Ipone.J be<:auoe the Paltfllinian• hlld 001 >ubmined a det:~iled .CCuriry plan to the United Swt•"" they had promilled, However, h r..,li media oaid the main rea01on for the delay wa) Ne~m~yahu' • concern that he would not get a majority In hi• Cabinet for the troop withdrawal. · Several loracli Cabinet mini•te"' who initially >aid they were unde· cided have announced in recent day' that .they would vote agllinll the agreement. Palutinian negotiator Husan A•fuor said the PalclitinianJ were aware of Monday's deadline and would ~erbally prcoenttheir ..:curity plan to the AmericanAby then . U.S. diplotrutts met with Pale•tin· ian CJfticial• today in an attempt to prevent any delay• in implementa· tion. Bar-lllan noted that in the fir<t week of the 12-week proce••· the "'""" 10 be taken must come from the Palestinian •ide and !hal lsr..ei does not have lo take any uction durin& !hat time. Arafato meanwhile. •ajd IJ8o WQ confidenf both sides w'o'ofd keep Jheir promi~~es· and that he wa~~ .Q\11 concerned about the postponing of the l•racli Cabinet meeting;•; ·, " '· "There are American guarantees and int~mational guarantees and Arab Olwewar :.ae ~ fi;J fJ': JD CO~STRUCTION ~ DUMP TRUCK S~RVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985·4422 RUTLAND, 01. AMERICAN , P/B Contractors, Inc. LEGION •Bobcat Service BEECH GROVE •Concrete ROAD •Maaonry •General ·GUN SHOOT . Commercial 1nd SUN., 1:00 PM R..tdentlll L--C-he_s_te_r_,O~'~l::: '~~~·~~""::.J.. Slug & Shot · Matches ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION SAYRE ' TRUCKING •New Homel •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985·4473 7/22/lln Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Llmeatone & Gravel Septic Syatams Trailer & Houae Situ Rea1onabla Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 •Replt~e•ment Wlndowa · •Stationary Dock• •Blown ln·•ulatton •Garegu:Decka 24x24 Pole Building atartlng at $5995 740.992-2772 262&. Antlquea & ct11n uaed lurnllurt, wlll buy one pltcl or oompt111 hou11hold , Oaby Martin , 740· 992-&671. Cl11n Lilt Modtl C1r1 Or Trucka ," 1810 Modell Or Ntwtr. Sm>th Sulek Pontile, 11100 EUt· ·orn Avtnut, Gllt~tto . J &. D AU!O Parta . Buy ing wrtcktd or aatvaged vel'ltotta . 304·713-6033. Wanted To Buy: Junk AUIO 'I Condlllan, 740·448-98e3. An~ Wanted Tc Buy : Used Mob ile Hom11. Catt 740·448·017!, 304· 678·6966. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted ·omee Manager /Matnttnanct . Worker". II lnltrtltld, wr111 to J·i·-"' ¥· 35 Wa11r Auoclatlon, In c., P.O. Box •as. Pt. Pl.. unt, wv 2!5e!O at once. ln oludt your mailing a~dreu and 'ltlepl'lone · number, An application lorm will bt mal ltd to yov bV return malt. · Board or Dlrte10t1. \!' ••••••••••••••••• ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personal• ASK QUESTION8, GET ANSWERS , CALL AMERICA'S 11 PSY· CHICS 1·900·740-6500 Ell . 3596 , www.theho)pageaa.com/na/ psy c 11lc/ 2~029 L hl m $3.99 /Min . 18t Serv·U 819·S.5·843o4. ''3 •Room Addition• •New Garag .. •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·8215 Pomeroy, Ohio INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •F11cla •S11mle11 Gutter •Roo(lng ' "Genlleman See~tng· COmpanio n· ship From Nice Female For Talks. WAlk s & Frlendthlp. Send ~· · pll et To : Stcond A~enue, Aparr men t •o3, Galltpolla , OH 45631 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE J&L IDING & Free Eatlmatea No Job too Small Brian Morrleon (7 40) 985·3948 11211112 mo. pit. AnllqUII, !Op pr iOtl Plid, Alvtr· lnt Anllqu11, Pomeroy, Ohio , ~uu Moore owner, 740.·992 · Princess "VIdeo Haa X· Ritld Mov1es FOr Sale, $15 Each Or 2 For S25. New Fhtleaa•s. 740·441 · 5167. OriYtr Experienced OTR Ftatbtd Drlvlra And Owner ()pt11tort Neodld For Long Hout Operation wun CNir 35 ~.,. Of Succaasful Trucking, Compelltlve Pay PltNgtl Newer Equlpmenll C1ll SAMMONSTRUCKINO eoo..6H341 en 1101 ••••••••••••••••• AVON I All Aqtu I Shlrtev !;pears. ·30H7!· >42~ ~cqulel11ons Flnt Je welr y of 91 . Mill Slrttt. Middleport· part lime/ fu ll time help. Jewelry experience prtltrred but nol rtQu1rtd , Ac· cepllno appll cattona Monday through Friday, 10em· 2pm . No phOne cans pleame. Compuler Uurm Nllded , Work Own Hrs. S20K ·S75K rvr. 1·800· 349· 7186 Ext . 1173. www.emplnc.com Cosmelo!og lal Wanted , Full & Part· Ttmt , Ho.urly Ver1u1. Com · mlulon. Paid Vactll onl , Other Benetlls O!lttld, Ftnlutlc Sam's, 740-U &-7267 . Alter lhls date (10·2!S-98l , I FIOXd Rou & Edith A. Raas w 11 no1 be ru pontlblt for debit contrti::ltd by anyone other than ourselves. New 'Ill 'l'ou Tl\rtn Shappe ""nler I• nround 9 W.sl Stlmton. Athena the cOrner Come into IMPERIAL TIRE and have your car winterized. Have your anti-freeze checked , 011 changed, New tires , Snow Tires, Brakes checked, & Exhaust Check out our discounted tires. Lar e varlet of sizes 74()-592·1842 Ouallly cloll'l lng 1nc1 tlouuhold ll am a $1 .00 bag Ull every Thursday, Monday thru Salurday 9:()().530. , 40 Giveaway 50·60 ~ba Ol Cal Litter And Bo• 01 Canned Cat.Food, Mull Ta~e Both , 1St Come,. You Get ! 325 Green Terrace Ct. Gall. eambtra-· HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED Wllh Taltlng Gilt Ordtra 6 t.iOih lng 08monslra1lon$ ' Candles •Bath & Body • Fragrances 'Aromatherapy ' Skin Cart ' CN~It!n's Gtllt Callllacy 740-441·1982 Gallipolis Career College 11 Now AccepUng Resumes For lnllruc· lora In "-11 Dlaclpllnea: Account· lng . Buslnua Admlnauauon, Communlcallona, Compultr Science. Economics . Med ical Terml· nology, Medical Transcrlpllon, In- aura nco Coding (CPT: tC0·9) . Oil lee A9mlnlsUat lon (Includ ing Sharhand , "Typ ing , And Wotd Procua lng ), And Potlllcal Sci· 7 Bt !HIH!ul Puppies. 1 Weeks Old 1nc e. Pleu t Forward Reaumes 112 ~" b Ml;.; . After 3:30PM 740· To: F!.O. 8 011 ~ --2 . Kerr . Ohio 441 ·1 707 , , . · 4~643 By NovembfK' ' �~ Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -nr.- PHJLLIP ALDER C11Ung ~ov"' E11r11 PfO<tl.'e tlon TralnMI .... tot Film Slu<JtO ··~2 Hotw Sonoor Clro Como< • •cc•ptJng APPiiCIIIonl For So CJII Servlcu Otpartment Tl1is Poa•lon ta 4 Pa" Tlmo 132 -~ Pot Uon Available To A LlcenHd Pro~H~fonai (I e I.PN, If ,..,HI td In Applying Pltalt SlOP By 3&0 ,cotonlaJ Dr~ BldwtN Inter views WJII Be Conducltd Afltr NIU 0110 IIOOf plan homo at fl7 Mulbtff~ Avt Pomeroy 2 INd room dining room idldto<1 living room bath & tun porch IUbbfe lor a - or otflc:o futt big Window tk c:ondltlonlr good rtllfgorator I atovo go wflh J!foptrl)l tullllbtt lor your r11kfenct Electric malnttnanct Nrvlce Wiring brtaUr bOJC411 tight fl• tur• ht1tlng IYitemt 1nd Re 30U7<1-0120 .-.o r..-. Furniture repaif tlflnlllh and !Ofallon allo CUllOm orders Oh6o 1/lllty Retin lthlno Shop larry .......,.7<10-992-8578 or tn tactlllnt r1n111 unit 123 &00 7 - 52112 Right In c.d~ru1 GrNC l.oeltlonl 112 ksa MIL 3 Bodroom 1<ouao 2 ~-EOE HOSPICE CASE IIANAOEA Full Time 8 00 - 4 30 Monday Through Frld•y With AotaUng Evtnl ng And Weelr.tnd On Call RfiPOI'IIibll•lln OUIUfieatlont In-etude One Vear Rectn1 Clinical Exper ence In Acute Cart Or Home Cart Btntflll Avlilabte With Op"ortuntty For Advance mtn l A~pllcallons Ava ilable AI Stat• Suttt Alntnt OH Or C" 740-~114 82:16 EOE zeo eur MDt NURSE POIJTION Centur on Management Group A Progreul ve Long Term Care Company (Medlcart & Medicaid Ctftlfled) It Currently Taking Ap pltcatlons For MOS Nur111 E• e.ntnl Working Envlronmtnl And Btnelll OuaiUicatlont Include Ohio AN Llctnll SacP"'tiOrl Ot gret Prtltrrtd Tl'lt Succtuful Canctldalt Will Need Stron~ Clinl cal Sl(tnl And E•Ptrltnce In MOS Subm 11 on Pltalf Submit A Rt II.Jml To Terry Quinn Olrector 01 Quality Auuranct 2Hi E Wtng or Aoad Engtowooel OH 45322 Needed tmmtdlately ChiD Ll ctnted Physician To Auume A Gene al P acllce In A Heallh Cart Provider Shortage Arta Present Phytlclan Will Bt Ltav lng November t o4 1998 Approx lmately 100 000 Patient Fllu Curren1 Phyl clan HIJ Practiced For 39 Years Call 740 286 4104 AI Soon AI Polllbtol Nttelld IOmtOnt IO Stay With tl derty gentleman room and board small utary preltr malt 304 89~3942 Now Accepl ng Appllcallons AI Domino 1 P zza GatUpolta & Po mtroy Location• Pltate AJlJlly In Person Oak HUI Trucking Company It Steklng E:cperltnptd Semi rrac tor TraUtr Drtvtrl Excelltnt Pay & Insurance Package Ovtr The Fload & Local Driving .Experl tnctd Drivers Only Call 740 6B2 7773 l!atha LMng Room Dining Room 210 Bu•lnne Opportunity fHO'TICEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommtndt tl'tat you do butl " " ' with ptoplt you know and NOT to lind money tt1rough the malt uniU you navt tnveallgated Part Time LPNS 18 lo 32 Moura Ptr Week Call Middleton E1 ~101 741).448 4814 Pa I Time Jewelry Sate1 Experl ence P eferred No1 Requlrtcl AJl ply Acqultil on a Flna Jewelry 1151 'Second Avenue Oa llpotla No Pnone Ca 1 Pleatt Rtgllllred Nurttt Uctnltd Prectloal Nurttt tnd Clrtlflt<l Hurttng Attlttantt Fr11h Challenges Leading to Proftlsior~al G~owth! Currently la~lng appiiCitlons lor lull and part lima position&on al shllta Fl.taponalbllltlea Inc uda tht dl rect care ol our residents admtn. latratlon and documentanon mtdlcat~ne and treatment& Muat be llctn~ed ana certllled In Wv Medical dental vision and 4MERICA I t1 CO OPENED UNITED KINGDOM Ground Floor Opportunity Unllmi!ICI Re zldqle tncom1 Frlendt 7 Reta flvll? You? Free Mtg 888 571 B7S3 EST4BLISHED RET41L REPS! ExctUng Strvlce Ottlgntd To Complement Prtltnl Product Lines Exctlltnt Commlulonsl Fax Rttumt To 888 7!3 8334 Or Caii740-75:J.ee()~ 230 Profe•elonal Th~ Key s to Our Succtlll AlvtntwOOd Center 200 SOuth Ritchie Avenue Rtventwood Wv 21214 1304)173 1385 A G onmark Gonoals Faolllty EOE RN S TQ $30 00 /HR LPNS TO 122 IHR Immediate Need Full Or Part Time IClJ Tele MIS EA Work In Southern & Ctntral OhiO ~tqulru 1 Year Minimum Vtnl Or Hospital E•parltnce Call For Local tnte views Oclober 26 th 29th Ga llpolls Holiday nn Ca 1 For An Appollntment 614 B46839B Wanted HVAC lnstaller /S erv ce TeeMiclan Mutl Be CPA Certl I ed Sind Rnponse To CLA .t5S cfo Gallipolis Dally Tr bune 825 Third Ave nut Galt polls OH 4M3 I wanttd persons 5!5 and over to h& p teach eadmg a1 Pome oy i;ltmentary with the STARS Pro gram Fllteen hou s per week Choice ot 12 SO par hour stlpamt or tuition units lor your grandchild o r a child ol you r choice Paid mileage end free lunch For an applloat on or mora lnlorma1 011 call D1ana Cootes 140 992 2 61 Wanted Sub!l11tute Hygrenls t lor ma!lrnlty leave December 18th 1hrougn tl'le second week o1 Fa bruary Excttltnt work nQ condl liOns in t mOdern office w th great DIY Pteue ca ll 304 773 ~620 or Sind resume to PO Boll 380 Mason wv 25260 Work At Home Grow ing Company N11eds Hel'p Now $250 $500 A Week Part Time Full Tim& Easy & Fun We WI Train No Experience Need td Ser ous lnqurles Only BOO 204704B 140 Bualneaa Training GallipoliS Carter Cottge Spr ng Valley Plaz a HO 146 4367 1 800 2 14 04S2 Acc redited Mem oer ACICS Aog tlii).05- 1274B 150 Schools ln•tructlon Mig c Vaara Dav Care Pre Schoo speces ava ilable uce l lent sk lis lor vour childs deval opmen1 Call us lor mont ntorma lion 304 675 5847 M F 1 31).5 30 180 Wanted To Oo Mature cl'lrlsllan tady will babysit In )'Our home dependlblt excel tont rtltroncos 14o-h2 2081 Will cart for the eldtrly Day or Night. I Havt Experience and Atltrtncos 1304~75 7961 U98 Down on any 88 modtl Doubltwldt In ttock Fret Dellv ery Calif &O<HI91-In7 Abandoned Home Take Over Payments Or Make Olter t 800 383-8882 tnct 3tJ4.811.3117 Llvlngtlon 1 llllll'ltnl Wtltr Proofing all buemtnt repalra done lrtt eatlmetu llfetlmt guarantee 12yfl on job experl enct 304-aH-3181 Storm Damage? Nttd Bids For lnturance? Call Chrll!lan & Sont Conttructlon Wt Oo Roollrtg Siding !Windowa Awntngt Guner And 411 Typeo Of Building And Home tmprovemtntt Over 20 Vtart E•ptrltnct A.nd Good Flel trtnctJ We Have CrtWI Ava I a~a Cal1740 968 8835 12x60 Holly Park with 12x18 man ulaclurtd add on room $5 900 741).96S-350-4 12xee 2 br 10111 tttctric 7'40 742 2603 . 5 Bedrooms 3 Bathl 2 000 2 or !basement close to hospital and sto ea good 3Q4 875 51B2 n ... estmtnt 3 Bdrms Famllyroom t 3 Acres 2 OOOSqFt 3 Mllea So~o~th On 7 t6X32 lnground Pool 2 Storage build ngs 7-iO 245 9472 4 Bedrooms 1 112 Blths I..R OR FR fFirepla ce Corner Lo t t 114 Acru Sm Orchard 2 CaronGa rage Heated Wf Shop Barn 'Bundlng Heat Pump CA Oeck Natural Gaa Co Water Cheshire OH SB~ 000 Good Fam ly Home I 7<0 3B7 7<01 I 800 835 0725 Ext 3e7 a. By owne three bedroom tenoed vard pool d9uble ot In GaiUpo Is Ferry catt'304 675 1105 alter 6pm Cunningham Rea ty 9roktr 372 5969 Jacksonl Mason Co line lo ca1 on M nt coM 11on 5yr old bric k ranch on mosuy 1fvll C 6 a c es 3 car garage worlesh.op formal living & din ng can n11'11J k tc haniu ll111yf pantry tully &quipped kiiChln $1 79 000 TomDitson Run 4 ·~ acrthf 1f 4 mllfl on r Qht $2 t 000 6909 House In Mldd1epon room bllh anct 112 $59thrtt ooo btd PT!Co negotiable call740 992 3465 Ftat acrt off Jeny Aun Attay lor building! Apple Grovo Mobil Home 12X65 .smoke and some water damagt ~ n1lde ,New Fur nacet 1304) 576 2190 Scenic: Valley at A.pple Grove WV Building Iota single wldea accepltd pul:lllc water 20 mlnuteu from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry • Run Ad Clyde eowen Jr 304-m 2336 Real Eegte Wanted Wt Buy Land 30 500 A.cru wo Pay aaoh f 2f3 838~ AnthOny Land co eoo HENTAL S 410 HOUIII for Rent 2 Bdrm Hauu In Galllpolla Ot 3 Bedrms 1 Bath Family Room Full Baaement Lg 2 Car Garagt 3 btdroom country nou11 with lawn and garden will pay for tomt decorauons or upkeep Board Rd Ltlarl 304-17~2484 3 Btdroom1 2 Bath& $300/Mo 304 738-729! Rent 3 Bedroom one bslh Ap pte Grove Wv HUO Appro\led Waltr/Se wer Pd $320 Deposit $320 Month 1740)241 2!75 f ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FAOM 14 000 Local Go• 1 & Bank Ropo o Call f 800 522 2730 X f709 2 br dep ret no pets E Z Finance Aenttrl& 1st Time Buyers 21 3 Bedroom• Undtr 1200/mo f fi00.2B1-1070 Eaay Finane• Renters & 111 Time Home Buytrl We Have 2 & 3 Btdrooma Around $200 Montn Limited Time Only! 1 800 251 :5070 ' Large 111eet1on or ultd homee 2 or 3 bldroomt StArting 11 S299S Quick delivery Call 740 385 9621 Mobile Homt & 314 Acre Lot FOr Slit 1960 Klngslty 14X70 3 BOd rooma 2 Blltho LocetOd S R 21B Day• 740 3278 Evenings 741).446-3099 ••e Mobile Homt older MOdtl Trailer furnished Pus Washtr/Orytr 1304) 67~ ..07~ New 141170 1500 Down $199 per mo Frte air aklrl 1 80Q 691 8717 NEW U1103BR GLAMOUR BATH $199 Monlh On~ At OAKWOOD HOMES NJTAO WY 30&-75WIM NtW t 15x80 $500 Down $24S per mo Frft alr lklrt 1 800 891 Housa lor Rent wUh option to buy 4 bedroom 1112 bati'IJ 1 car garage ten ceCI In yard! Ctntrat alrlheat Wllhtr/Orytr Hook up LQ Dec~ Stova Rtlrlg Dlshwa ttr furnlthed $525 Plul Deposit 13041B7P813 Nlae 2 or 3 bedroom hou111 In meroy no peta 740..992 5858 Po Pomeroy four bedroom HUO WI 0 newly remodeled near play ground relertnces 5.10 call 740 992 8886 after 5 3/lflm Three btdroom house 11tar the toeka at Apple Grove on AI 2 No HUO available 1111198 304 576 2842 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 Badroom Trailer tn Gallipolis Nlct Yard I Porch $250/Mo 1200 Otposlt Reltrancea Ra qulrtd 741).446-9342 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $260 $300 sewtr water and tra sh )nc ludtd 740 9!12 21!7 2 And 3 Bedroom Mobile Homes on McCiaskev Rd Stove Atlrlg era10r Wattr And Trash Paid No Poll $300 00 And $380 Plus Otpollt 740 388 9866 Afltr 5 OOPM 741).386 8311 oo 2 Bedroom Mobile Home $200/ a1n Mo Deposit 8 Mites Out State Roull 21 Golllpolla 740 446 8 f72 740-2511-62~ 1 Ntw 1998 14x70 three bedroom lncludta ~ months FREE lot rent lncludJS tklrtlng delu~~:e sltpa and 11tup Only $187 08 per montn with $1075 down Call 1 1101).137 3238 2 bedroom trellar In Racine good neighborhood carport & porch $300 per month $300 deposit reftrencn required 7-iO 949 NEW BANK REPOS QNLVHEFT Still In Warran~ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE e 2211 2 bedroom trailer In Racine 3 btdroom tralllf In Middleport no pelS 741).992-5658 304-11WIM 2 Bedroom TtaltM In Small Trailer Park Otpoalt end Rtfrences Re qulrtd No Ptll 74o-«8 lf04 Aepo'l For Sale 2 I 3 Bt<lrooma QuaiUy Bv Phone t 800 2515070 2 Bedrooms S37M-4o Plus Utili ties a Oeposlt No Pets 740,.46 4313 7<0 440 01179 REPO'SI For S.lt 2 & ~phone Qua 11 t I B00!2?t 5070 Repaid Double Wldt On lot 304 736 7295 House Trailer on Broad Run Ad 3br 1 112 batns 2 added on :~~~Po~r~ch~_::~~L~ot~i~IV~ st! ooo 1 To Get Paid Ill For Thol'oondaOrlnchOa Happy Jacks Pit Bath Groom 2201 Jackton Ave PI Pteu YouWi~lnThoNoxl .,. w. 1304HI7~2696 30 Days 411 Nllt1nt /GaLI'IrUod CaiTracy Al740-44f flll2 Fronch Clly Pel Gr09n11ng ill' Appofhlment ·ultrt Wath Bathing lytttm• &50 S.COnd Ava Gam pot/a 740--fl528 67~2133 3Ft X 6Ft Slldo Window 3Ft X ~:::;..--:------~1 3ft 6~ Window 2 DlnoU Bett 440 Apt~rtment• for Rent Dining Room sun Living Room s... t 740-24~5236 FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 5•8 Lttlllty ualler whl'l wooden aide and tilt bed 1450 740 992 4144 aftor Bpm 2bdrm apll total electric ap pllanctt furnlthed laundry room tacltlt 11 c1011 to tchool tn town Applications available al VIllage Orten Aplt f.49 or call 740 99.2 37ff EOH 3 Bedroom no pets depotll re qulred reference required 300 00 a month 304-17~ 8806 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 We81wood Drlvt from $279 to $3S8 Walk to snop & movies Call 740 446 2568 EQual Housing Opportunity Furnished 4 Rooms & Bath Com pletely Redecorated Clean New Carpet No Peta Or Smoking Ref erence & Deposit Required: Also Furnished 2 Room1 & Bath Up stairs 74()..448 1519 3 btdroom mobile home $300 monthty Ball Run no Pill lnslde deposit water 740 742 2319 3 bedroom trailer $300 a month S150 aeposlt no pets can 740 742 21a 3 bedroom nandlcapped lllcces alble wattr & sewer prov~ad tO tat electric bath haltf Hud voucher accepted Rtclne area Southern School Oislflct 740 99248S9 a 1020 John Deere wide tronl end gas good condition S2 800 740 247 2961 160 A Barko LoaderJCTR Saw buck EliCtlltnr Condition 740 882 7318 87~3000 19M JO 970 Utility Tractor 4WO 33HP Oltael 15 Hrs $13 000 1898 JO 513 Rotary Cutter Sf 000 f997 Buah Hog 60 08 Grading Blsde SSOO Call 740 448 1:106 Church pews tor 11le 12 twelve loot 4 ten fool S2.00 each 740 949-2217 Come Get Your Cut To Lengttl Slob Firewood At Tho Sawmill Jull Oul&ldo Of Patriot On Patriot Road $16 A. PICk Up Load Buy One Get The Next One Free Thru OCt 24 USED TRACTORS IN STOCK Financing AI Low AI 8 9 11~ Wl1h John Deere Cradll Approval On Uttd Tractors CarmJchael a Farm & Lawn Gallipolla Ohio 740 4411-2412 or f 800 894111f Alao See The "New 4000 Series Compact Utility Trac1or1 Sevarat ln Stock Cay bed with mattrets 5125 king 1 zt comlorter & aheat tel S40 engagement ring alze ? S 125 74D-949 1023 Diamond cluster ring size 8 ap prox 113 karat f4K band $300 ,..-.:.:..-~...:...;_____ 1 740 949 2202 Furnished Upstatra Apartm tnt Ctou To Oown1own Gall polls Electric Scooters Whttlche.lrt Also 3 Room Con o A1 trtn"t 1 New A.nd Ua•d Stairway Eleva ag '"' tors Wheelchair And Scooter And Deposit 740 44 6- 11 ~ Lilli Bowman 1 Homecare 740 &N Ford fa m tractor high and low :,:::..:.:::..::=-"""7:---:-:-:- Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apar tmante a1 VIllage Manor and Rlvtrelde Aparlments In Mlddla pori From S249 $373 Call 740 992 5084 Equal Houalng Oppor tuniUas Lafayette Ma 1 Gatttpo1t1 ..2 Bed rooma 2 Baths All U!tlltlll In eluded 5450/Mo Deposit Re qulred 740 441 1005 New Apartment 1 Bedroom In Rio Grande All Ut iiiiiOI Paid Plut Cable Wa!~lng Distance To Campus 5375 00/Mo 740 245 5f00 ~N~Ioo~C~to~an~21b~od~r~oo~m~~~~. l Hoo~ Upl Washer toyer !5182 Entire collecllon ol Beanie Ba blesl .24 current 19 retired 1 1 May reteaua and 15 1997 and 1998 Teehlt Beanies Many hard to IIndt No bear• 5500 lor all Call 304773-5155 between 5 and 9PM FIREWOOD Cut Split Dallveredl Jared 740 446 6566 Chad 740-446 f27f For Salt Fill Dirt Will Deliver 304 675 6734~ Grubll 1 P!ano tuning $ repairs PrOblemt? Need Tuntd? Call tht plano Dr 740 446 4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Slack Call Ron Evans 1 800..537 9528 Now Kenmore gas dryer $50 740 992 3575 Wilt 2 Apartments Includes Sewage Trash $295/Mo 44f 1618 740 446 09S' 740 ' Large BO.IC lnlant Eloya Winter Clothes 12 24 Months 540 Also Froat f.rae fltlrtgarator $50 00 740 446 3040 One bed room apar1ment in Mid dteport all uttUtta patd $100 de posit $270 month call 740 992 7606 Bam 5pm Prlmtaltr $49 Installation only $25 99 per month free bonus BOO 263 2640 bedroom apt In Pt Pleas ant lurnlshed extra nice & clean No pets 304 675 1386 Qu 111ng Macnlne & Binder (Sing er) Excellent Condition $2 700 741).843-2562 Small 1 bedroom lurnlahe~ apart men1 Mt Vernon Ave no pets reference ana deposit 304 675 2851 SAL!' KIIOhan Cablnela 63%0FF list price II purchased by 1~e and or Oclober Frat In home astl mates Trl County Distributors Inc 1600 35! 3f47 Tara Townhouse Apartments \:try Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Car pettd Pallo No Pets Leaae Plus Security Deposit Requ ired 740 4411-3481 T'w n Rivera Tower now accepting app !cations tor 1br HUD aubsld lzed apt for elderly and hand) capped EOH 304 675-6879 450 Furnished Rooms Circle Molal Lowest Aates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Cinemu Showtlme & Disney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates Con&tfuCIIDn Workers Welcome 740 44t !1698 740..441 5167 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 741).385 4367 470 Wanted to Rent A 3 Bedroom House Apt or nauer tn IGwn 1 have good ret erancas M.uat be through HUO cal after 5 PM J04 675 t311 oo SATELLITE SYSTEMS 18' RCA Dish $19 99 per Month Ask About Free Programming No Credit Check From 8 OO"'M 9 OOPM I B00,32H638 State Shingles 22"x1 1• 740 441 f9B3 Household Goods Appl ances Recond itioned washers Dryers Ranges Relrl orators 90 Day Guarantee! F"rancn City Maytag 740 448 1795 QOQD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ra nges Skaggs Appllaf'ces 76 Vma Street Call 740 oi46 739S 1 888-llt8 0128 530 Antique• Buy or sell Alverlne AnUquea 11 2-i E Main Strett on AI I ac Pomeroy Ho urs M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sut'ldaytOOto 6 00 p m 140 992 2~26 Run Moore owner For sale 5 ft ant que wlctc.er set Itt call 30C 458 1843 12 noon 1 30pm or evenings 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "WARMUP! " Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Con dlllonlng Fret EstimateS! If You Don 1 Ca ll Us we Both Lose ! 741).446-6308 I 8()1).291 009B Livestock f Yearling Bay Coil f Yearling Palomino Cot! 1 Sl•month Old Paint Colt Vary Nice 1 Small Pony 1 Wntern Saddle 740 24S !5087 C~&tom Slaughter and Process lng Deer processing and sum mer sausage WV Sausage Co 907 4tt1 St New Haven WV 304 B82 3194 TRAN SPORTATION 71 o Autos lor Sale 1976 Cl'levy Nova 4 Door Au' tom AJC Always Been Garaged 740 446 9320 After 5 OOPM f880 fiiiO HONDA CARS SIOO 1500 Pollee Impounds Ail Makes Available Call 1 800 522 2130 Ext 4420 World Book Now on Sate Save $~80 Lim ited number or ute 18111 Low Monthly terms (304 ) 675 3775 Also 1998 CD Rom on Salt I Margaret Pierce oo 730 Vane & 4-WD• ooo 1987 F 2150 Super Duty XlT Lar" .., let D iesel 4x4 $10 000 740 2S6-IS79 B4 CJ7 Jeep new top nft doors, new Uree 4 cy t oood condlllcfk S3 500 740..992 6219 after eprn ee Ford F 150 302 Fuel Injected Auto Trans A r Rebuilt TraDe Good Body $2 600 1304)895 3237 or 89~3237 77 t;:obra Mus1ang 2 389 new C 4 transmiss ion need& paint Job 1800 or 080 304 576 2596 Ba ck female registered Mlnia lure Ooberman 6 months old ears & ta ll cropped $-iOO 140 949-2875 I' Ohlo Valley Bank W II Offer For Sale By Public Auction A 1992 Cl1evy Corsica ll1&22t3 On 111 2119B AI fO 00 AM AI The OVB Annex 143 Third Avenue Galli polls OH The Above Will Be Sold To Highest Bidder As ts Is Without Expressed 0 ln1pll1!d W~r ra ntr And Msy Ba Seen Bv Calling Keith Johnson At 740 441 1038 OVB Reserves lhe R1ght To Ac ce pt Or Rejec1 1>.nv And All Bids And W thdraw Property From Sale Prior To Sate Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CER TIFfED CHEC~ CHOPPIN 1 AXH FENCE COULD TALK FRANK & EARNEST ---10128 1'HE BORN LOSER r ~lf.'i pOP 1-JIU.. 'iOU WY lr\f. Tf1i'.T., fretlD'( (o(IW£,(£~ 1\N.LOWEf.K Cff.>TOM.E WE. ~W />.,"( HIE.MN.L 7 ~ CA~ 1: l-IEU' lTIF iU.\.ll.r.>T~Tfo.:) AATU~'( C$ffPl LOOKJNlo />.,') YOlJW~ 7 NATE Summers not over! Kawasaki STS Jet ski still under warranty three seater 83 horsepower bought new Jllly ol 97 three matctllng Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go w th t Priced to sell $4200 740 949 2203 or 740 949 2045 will cons ider trade lor a good pontoon boat I 983 Motor Home Cl'levy Chas sis Sell Con1alned Generator 2 ' Gas Tanks A!C A 1 Condit on, ~ 740.367 7093 or 7•0.367 1010 ~~ 840 ~~.~ ~ Home Improvements Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Mastar Ll ctnstd electri ci an Ridenour Electrical WV0003 06 30-4 675 t 786 13 Brtgl>tly Fodder Egg dloh 20 Wash besln 1S 19 22 - public 23 Rafts All ..... By Phillip Alder You are on lead Wtlh the stnglelon trump ace Should you lead tl' Or should you keep 11 as a later guaranteed entry? The Iauer wtll usually be bener However tf you thtnk that when you are pul tn wtlh the trump ace you wtll be endplayed forced 10 gtve declar er a free tnck, ihen you should gel that thorn out of your hand as qutck ly as posstble Well whtch applies to lhts deal? Look only al the West hand and the aucuon Whal do you lead? The four heart overcall 1S fnsky Yet oppostte a pa.sed panner you are unh kely to mtss a slam And con summg all lhat btddtng space may stop the opponents from lindmg thetr best spol AI the table, West backed up hts debatable btd wtth a worse lead the spade ace He swttched to the dta mond kmg but 11 was too late South won Wtlh the ace drew the mtsstng trump and conceded three trtcks one spa<,le one heart and one dJUmond S tar11ng w1th the dtamond kmg 1s much more senstble And Ea'l should stgnal enthustasm wtlh the ntne Let s assume South wtns wtth the ace and plays ~trump whtch ts reason able Now what should Wesl do' If East staned wtth two dtumonds. declarer would have stx forset that Instead East must be encouragtng dtamonds because he has the Jack Th1s potnls the way Continue Wtlh the dtamond 10 Wtth luck paMer wtll ovenake wtth his Jack and swttch 10 a hearl hopefully from en her a sm gleton or the doubleton queen Jack If IWEDNESDAY ..· uon Keep your own counsel unci 1~==~===~~===~~.1...:. ASTRO-GRAPH Take advantage of all opportum lies you gel 111 the commg year lo fur ther your mnermost deSires When you do so you U attract successtul people who II tnsptre you 111 a post It vi! manner SCORPIO (0d 24 Nov 22) Spendmg 100 much lime wondenng Iwhether you II succeed at ihts or thai wtU hamper your lbtllly to achtove 1od.1y Substanttul goal. .1re only posstble when you assert yoursell Know where to look for romanc-e and you U fmd 1t The Astro Graph Matchmaker tnslantly reveals whtch stgns are romanllcaUy perlecl for y0u Mail $2 75 lo Matchmaker c/o thts newspuper PO Box 175K Mur my HtU Stllllon New York NY 10156 SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21 ) There ts a real nsk ioduy that you could reveal your tnlenuons to u per son who nughl explotllh" tttfonnu holy woman 24 Cheek cosmetics 25 Sunday paper section !7 Playing marble 32 Here ~Fr) 34 Aerial 35 Swamp 39 43 CleuJiy Happy blrtt>d•r. - - 45 Cloae 1 ghlly 47 Old map lnlts 48 Type of retriever for ehort 49 50 Funcllon Wire measure 52 Small bird 53 Building wing 54 Dell brood CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C4llebrily Cipher crvP!ogram. art created lrom quo at1001 by amous people past nnd p esent EliCh ~... '" tht ~a lands lor another TO<tay s cue C equ11/! r MSDB MGEBU SH su MSDB GD G D OKVBMGA YOCO OMM MSEBF HZ B 0 DGFBSVK NOWJ JBFGAOW , WGAKHFC PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"The more the data banks record about each one of Marshall Mcluhan ua 1he lese we ex1s1 " '::~:~~, S@~cillA-~t~S" CL.l 1~11e~ ~y WOlD GAMI Y I POLlAN 0 four Rearrange l•lters of the tcromblld words be low to form four simple words NA ZAT S PE p y p I" 1• I I• I'• I. WOFLN C I "A great burden to carry lhe 1::::"',' speake~ told the graduatton class ts lrytng to live up Ia your ~-rA-'-L'"I8,...E...,Ir-N-,II,..9_T...,I,---11 ~ ~o:plete . . • . A P~INT NUMBFRED '1:11' LETTERS • I' the chuckle quoted . by I II ng n ttlt~ m ss ng words you develop from step No 3 below I' I' 1· I' .I' I' I' I' I I I I I I I I I I a 1992 Terry 2611 Oak Oinnev CBb• lnets CA. Center Heat Ml ~ crowave Twin Beds Exctl Con • dillon 304 773,5996 Protusionet 20yrs e~tptr l tnce wrth all masonery brick block & slone Al so room add iUons ga rages e1 c Free &SI mates 304 ~ 773 955ll •• Sci courao SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Hazard - Nudge - Croup Tiptop TRUTH One dummy to another People lte on lhe couch of psychlatnst buttflhey wanlto be helped they shoulif tell the TRUTH 1985 Coachman Slide In Campef ~ A ir Furnace Holding Tank Re frlgerator Water H&ater Stove • Hydraulic Jack Tape Player Good Condll on $3 &00 740 256 r 6038 C&C General Home Main tenenca Pa inting vinyl siding carpentry doors wmdows bi.II'IS mObile home repair and more For rrae estimate call Chat 740 992 6323 8 Easl 'Pass NO NOTA A 81CVCLE 81CVCL.E WOULD MA'{BE AN 6E NICE ORAN6fOR A COOKIE Campera & Motor Hames 7195 11 Fr blfd ., UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER New gas tanka & body parts 0 ~ R Auto Ripley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 Appl ance Pans And Strvlea /\II Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex parlance All Work Guarantead French City Maytag 740 446 1D colored the ace and another heart expecling partner to rulf As you can see thts hne of defense works very mcelv thank you Budget Priced Tran1m1u1on' and Engln11 Alt Types Acceas To Over 10 000 Transmlss iOf\& 740 245 8677 • WATERPROOFING • Unconditional lllellme guarantea Loca refertncta furn is hed Es tabtsl10d 1975 Call 24 Hrs 1740) 446 0870 I 600 287 0576 Rog trs Wllarprool ng Leftlaollng marke on Moistens Campbell El\St doesn t oveT1nke contrnue W1th Auto Parts & Accaasorlas due ad Also t 8 Ft Nomad 740 24~9613, 741).446 9833 ... Weal North Aclre•• MacGrsw 7 The enigmatic question ?? ~33 790 9 ~thod Operung lead ., 20 Ft f995 Playboy /Challtnge r Pontoon .50 HP Honda Gas Mo tor Low Hours Excel ant Condl 11on $6 500 v c~ a 140 245 For 8ala 28 Ft Camper Price Re 1998 Pontiac Trans Am F1,11ly Loaded ~ 8 Wlll Tal(a Pay Orl Or Take Over Paymen1s 740 446..,-i548 II No Answ1r Leave Message Or 740.446 7764 I'LL GIT MY condition $2 800 1304) B9! 308do or 1304) 89~3237 1 1984 Cavalltr excellent condl lion $ff00 140 378 981M1 1995 Cut tass Sletra Olds 'J 6 4 Doors Maroon 33 000 Miles All Power E~cetlent Condition~ 1199500 7402589161 WHAT IF THIS OL' eoSSIP •• 98 Yamaha 3!0 Wamler Exc 91 Motor Home 460 Ford Englrt,e: 30 000 ml Loaded Super Clean 1 Demeo Kar Kaddy II Tow Dollv 304-615 2915 1993 Grand AM GT 4 Ooor Red 69 ooo Miles $5 ooo 740 3670219 South 740 eo Geller Type ol code Vulnerable Netther Dealer: East 19~7 Honda ~aeon 4 wheeter sa 700 6 4 Actre11 o A6 3 Motorcycles excellent condition 992-6219 aMer tlf)m 5 3 Spoonbender • Q tO 1991 Honda CR125 Compfettly ~edone Raoe Ready $1 eoo 740-446-7375 760 1 0.1 21s1hateyeo-no7 ., K Q 4 1989 Jeep Cherokee LlmltOd 4 b L power fl'try1hlng AC 4 whHI drive CD player $4200 0110 740-742 2387 ---~==----· BASEMENT AI<C Registered Garman Shepherd Male and Female Available Biack f SIIver Stack / Tan Bread tor good Tempera men t (304) 675 4412 Oays 1304) B95 3322.,. &WaokaMs AKC Aeglsllrtd Y&llow Lab Pups t s1 ShOts & Wormed S250 Each 141).256-6133 o. 1985 Ford 4X4 4 Spood 1/. Price S3 740 367-021111 740 367 7272 ' 1982 Cutlass Supreme 2 0 260 Good Condition $1 500 00 Firm 740 992..4568 ~ 1 2t AKC Reg ts1ertd Chinese Pug a 2 Mates 3 Females A ll Cotored S250 HO •46 48t6 Q 10 1KI0988 BARNEY 11160 1990 Trucka $1 00 $500 P!;k:o lmpounctl All Makea Avalable I 1101).29().2:162 X 3901 810 A Groom Shop Pll Grooming Featuring H~dr o Batn Don Shee1s 373 Gaorges Ctttk Ad 740 446 ~31 e , J9175 696432 K 93 Ford Ranger )(LT 87 000 mllet looks new runl like new 15 000 080 741).742 2370 •• ve Block brick sewer plpts wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grandt OH Call 740 245 B Puppies Full Blooded Eslclmo Spitz StOO 00 Each 1 Males 1 Female Catl7-i0..992 5465 o DOWN .. J South SERVICES 4 Pekingese AI<C registered 2 I 3 yrs old 2 I 4 months old call attar ~pm 740.843 5175 Eall • 7 2 1993 Cl'ltvy 4X4 Z71 Loadtd 350 5 Spttd Many Extratf Bookt $14 ooo f1 1 ooo 7.t0 Building Supplies Pets lor Sale Weet I A •A876532 • J 5 ~5244 Wanted To Buy 3!0 Chevy En gina 740 446 1052 Wanted to buy 'Mason or Gama area 100 Acru More or Len Farm wood/Land Call (304) 6758363 We buy antiques and partial or complete aata1ea baby Items and old Flestaware Jeans Furniture & Antiques Tuesday through Frl day 11am 4pm 145 North Sec and Middleport 560 t991 S 10 2wd New Tlrtt Braktt ShOCks Bah Clutch uJoln11 ' 3 &tp Air Tilt Crulu Sunroof Exttu $4 000 Flrll) f 740 to-2UI • 4 2 • A K 8 7 Qat~ 750 Boat• & Matora for .$ale 620 Wanted Ia Buy Wa1ertlne Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI .$37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression F "lngs In Stock RON EY4NS ENTERPRISES Jackson on 0 1 800 537 9528 550 mldo Road 44 JFK olght 45 Red or While 40 Coin of Fronce 40 Unhe of llgft1 51 Type of croeker 551ndlo1no KOI'MIIo,elc 56 Opllmlilically 57 Femlnlol Abzug 58 v - . for one .. tO 9 f/190 Dodilf Dli<Oia With TOIJI!er 4 WD Can Ba Setn On Rl 511 Welt 3Jt0 Of Mtle Pall MCC"f Ohio Valley Bank Will Ollar Fol" Sate By Public A.ucllon A 1996' Action ATV "138 On 1117/98 At fO 00 AM AI Tho OVB Annol< 143 Th rd Avenue Gallipolis OR The Abo"' Will Sold To Hlgn, eat Blddtr As Is - Where ~~ Without Expreued Or Implied Warranty And May Be Seen Sy Calling Keith Jotlnson At 740 441 1038 OVB Reserve a The Rlgtlt To Accept Or Fleject A.ny And All Bids And W thdraw Property From Sale Prior To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH OR CE.A· TIFIED CHECK r 630 Norlh IQJ54S 1984 Chevrolet Sltvetado Ex.,l Ifni Conclllonl 740-256-1117 Agco-41111 Spooltl Tractor 5B70 63 PTO H P 4 wheel drive world famous air cooled dleael engine Goodyear Aadlal tlrea all 4 wtlatla lnde pendent !40 and 1000 PTO Hy draullc wet dlac brakes all 4 wtlea ta 0 fferantlal lock front & rear dua hydra~ ll c remotes AOPS and Canopy 16x16 Trant mtaa to n fully synchron ized lor ward & rtverae sl'luttte zinc coated stlett metal 4 year or 4000 hour drtve tratn warranty Chock your JD MF FNH or CIH dtater and see how long they warranty ther• drive train Keel are Service Center St At 87 Pt Pleasant & Ripley Rd Leon WV 2~f23 304-895 3874 Your Area John Oeere Otaltr For Residential And Commtrclat Lawn EQulpmant Compact Ulll ty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Slzta 01 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Tractort Hay E"qutpment John Deere Skid Sitar Loader& Check With Us About Fina ne ng On L.awn Tractors And Low Rate Fl nan clng On New And Used Equlpmen1 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gall polls OH 740 446 24f2 f BOO 594 till Wanted advarUslng c,alleotlblas Coke Pepsi etc lnclud ng old tin signs 740 992 5053 ' MERCHANDISE 510 ranga nlct lt18Pt $2400 9N Ford larm tractor ntce thape $2100 304-178 3824 446 7283 Now Accepting Applications For One Bedroom Apartmen Washer !Dryer Hook Up Call More Info From 10 A M 9 PM 740 446 9611 720 True"- for Sale 610 Farm Equipment Beanie Babita Selling 'tlow Secondary Markat Price 304 -ng 1H8 Bronco excelltnl condftJoo $li 000 7~11-2:117 246-90119 SheJtle Puppies 6 Wetk:t Old Alao Prgmr Blllr Goat 740-368 997f 42" Van Ball With Formica Tc>p Sink Fauceta And Medicine Cabinet Eictllent Condition $10000 Call740-446-2!f0 po111 Aoqulrad No PelS 740 379 6pm Doublo, Wido Now $999 Down $237 per mo FrN dtllvtry 6 aal up f 800-1111 6177 Home lor sale thrtt btdroom one bath nice home prlet<l right 740 949-3228 House & Lot For Sa e 2 Bed rooms 1 Bath $600 Oown WAC Easy Terms Located Near Bid well Contact David 1 800 448 Commercial Or Aeslden!lal Tr pit Lot With Income In Crown City On Routt 7 $53 SOO 740 256 1426 304 71515 8506 6yr 2 3 bedrpoms toll tongue/ groove pe let stove HPfC A ap ptlances garage spa acre Buta VIle p ke 740.367.()286 By Owner (Re loca ted) 3 Bed rooms Br ck Ninyl New VInyl Deck G eat Condition 2902 An n stan Drive Point Pleasant WV Pri ce Lowered To Upper 70s Will Cons der R&n11ng 30<t 675 405o4 (LOr)Or 740441 0135(K&ntl Approximately 3 5 ACfll Perry Twp For Salt 740 448 4609 or 740-- I f04 4ftor 5:00PM 3 bedroom In Chesttr new fur nace up datts rtltrtnctl 1 de poalt roqulrOd 614 801 8339 alter Flnonclng Avallobto Traller For Ren1 Btaulltul River VIew 198 Alvtr Slfttt KantQUI Otposll Reterenctt No Pell 740-44H!I61 Foator Trai!Or Park 29 PeqM Wantod 304-87~5911 379 2254 ABANDONED HOME 3BFI A11ume Loan Low Monthly Payment• 310 Homes for Sale 2 tleelroom 1 112 bath llreplace gas turn ace 1270 SQ H ol living sp~ce In Chu1er asking $47 000 741).965 3502 $26 &00 3 Bedroom House 2 Full Bathe wth Ovtr 25 Ft Chill Ty1)41 Frttllr 7"0 256-fff7 mtnu111 from town J)ubllc water owntr financing available CIA. And Heat On Large Lot 740 Sq Ft Undor $3!0/MO I PomerOy arta 3 bedroom total tltctr~ trailer SIOVt & relr~era 1or oo Inside. pt!J reftrtnetl re quorod 7<&0-9922Z!2 .C Sulldens Prlct rtdUCtd 1990 Spruce Ridge 14x70 mobile home very good condition 2 bedroom• 1 & 1/2 balhl washer & drytr atove rtlrlgerator ctnlral air 8d out side building Immediate p01111 alon 740 992 6582 1101).2~1 -&070 A Lillie' Country In Tl!lwn Prlct reduced large restored VIctorian l'lomt situated on 12 acru VII 111ge of Middleport Secluded and prlve.ta c ose to schools and churches Private br ick circ ular dr va br ick patio modern kitchen lamlly room wlllreplace 3 4 bed rooms two blllhs large formal LAJ OR arge foye r tour original stained glau window• 30 minutes from Athens 15 20 minutes !rom Gallipolis For ap potn.tment call 740 992 5696 Mason County 2 MUll Out On 141 A.\llllablt Nov f fifO 740 446 4824 2 OOOaq It Und11 $350/mo 1 800-251 !070 3538 2447 !5 Acre• with 2 Mobile Home• In 2400 !! Bedrooms 3 bath s with over REAL ESTATE 1 38 Aerts Levtl W/12Ft X 60Ft Mobile Home 2o4'X2ol Garage 9FtXIOFI Storage Building 138 000 00 740-388'1!884 \987 Clayton 3 Btdroomt 2 Bathl Ctnlral A.tr Oat Heat Gr011 Condition! 740 388 8478 e • Hun..,. lptc: .. l.. PUt Inn Bed and 8rttklast leon WV 1361 pe<aon or $4512 people 304-937 Rabbit Beaglel for satel (304) 360 room very good concllllon mull mave from Long Bottom Ohio 304-678 B782 Camp Conrey Trailer Court 12•85 poreh fenctd In yard Cal (304) 87~11030 or (304J 895- HAPPY JACK TRIVERIIICIDE ReCQ9nlad Salt & EHtctW. By US Contor For V-nlnary IAodk dnt AQamtl Hook Round & Ta ptwormt In D"8t & Cat1 Avail NOATH PRO· ablo 0 T C J DUCE 7f0 Ul 1133 BROWNS TRUSTWORTHY HOWE /740 U8 8828 (www htppyjack Inc.com) t.ot. & Acreage 19e3 Windsor 10X58 IWO btd j)Oubto wlda CINroncollolt Poltlle wldt Dream Homtt Only $999 Down 99% lnllrlll Rate Free Slttllltt Dlltl w/Pur chata Only al OlkWOod Homes Nitro WV, 30+71HIII ---------~.1 _, 14M78 95 Wu t tndtu mobile home two bedroom two bath cantralaw 740 992 ~2B 1971 Hlllcr11t 12d0 two b1d rooms wa1t11r dryer stove & 11 frlgerator air underpinning $41500 740 9925039 This newspaper will not know ng Y accept advertlsemants lor real estate which Ia In vlolat on olthe aw bur readers are hereby Informed that all dWe Hnga advertised n 1h a newspaper are ava labia en an equal opponunUy ba!lls Commerca.r OWet or Rllall 87 Mill St Mlddtoport I 4:50 8q Ft $400 mo Corn4r Building 740 982 52!10 Acqultitlon• (ntllt Several & acre perctlt rtmote beautiful land Meigs County Sd pto 1Wp. SR 692 Uull oft SR 143) owner financing ($1800 per acre) Call tor good map 740 893-8~~ 1969 Community mobllt homt 12X86 Uklng $2300 740 143 5310 days or 740 843 5147aUer 6pm All reat e&tate acfvertlatng In this newspaper ts aublectto the Federal Far Houalng Act ol 1968 wP"'Ich makes It !legal to advertise any preference llmllallon or dlscr mtnatlon based on race color religion se.: lamlllal status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference llmltat on or d scrlmlnatlon 2 llory -rcbd otflc:o buildong for tale 505 Mulbluy Heights PorNrov cedar aiding baaornent lie l>'p $1!50 000 7<&0-992-12S8 6/ICftl good building IIIII 10 $500 Down on any f.4x70 In 11ock tlmlltd number lrtt daUv • -r'l Calif ~t-en1 an 340 Bu•lnn• •nd BuHdlng• Ttvtt bedfoom one bath nomt In 320 Mobile Hornet for Sele Proofing bailment repairs done lrtt ttllmatu IUttlmt guaranttt 12yr& on job txperl -34:!8 8159 eoo Living liOn 1 lllemtnl Waltr· lllallwoy W\¥1142 Romanllc W1 Fln~nu Und & Home With Aa LIUto At 1500 Down I 1106 350 EJ1hfon Wrllor 40"-" 41 320 Mobile Homes for Sele 130 000 Contact Lee (30&) 532 0646 New Havtn good ntlghborhood CIOII 10 ICI'IOOI lnd publiC J)O(ll tariJI yard new vinyl siding per ftct tlarter nomt $38 304 882 3319 SerVIce• lilt lnatJrance 40t(K) and tulllon rtlmburatman otfered Quail~ Commitment New brtclt Ranch 3 bedroons 2 bath Din 2-ear gatag11 pluJ storage 1rea All Ecectrlcl 1 2 l.vel acre• i 127 500 304 175 tilt Oftoflng Oil ce Anletant Gtnera Olrlct Dulles 18 Hre /Wk In Gallipolis Arts Flextblt Hours Send Re 1uma T9 Mark Bot! c A.dvocacy & Protect ve Servtcea Inc 3200 Riverside Orlve Colum b-us OH 43221 EOE/44 Nice Porch 112 Ba11mtn1 Wltl't Good Ory Concttlt Floor .Nict Big Shop Plut A OoOd Garagt Top Noren Garden Barn Hat t HorN Stall PluJ A Uttll Palturt County wartr And Will Good Furnact In aaumtnl For Htat Priced Jull Rtgntt Roman D Htrlhblrgtr 15588 Stall Routt 14f Patriot OH 45858 FINAtJC IAL • Antwtr to PrevkMJe Puute \~ agreement you make today even tl 11 mvolves o. fnend Verbal assumptions share nothtng even With dose pals CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) could be mtsunderstood and le,ld to Large gathenngs could prove lo have regrets Iuter stgntlicanl value tQday 10 networking GEMINI (M 'Y 21 June 21JJ You and estubhshmg contacts However m1gh1 thtnk that tf you make lhe make cel1atn you don 11n1roduce any eflol1 lo Iuckie 11 needed repmr JOb 10p1cs ol a linanctal nature yoursell you won t h.1ve to put out AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) the bu4.:ks Just be sure ynu possess lmponant obJeCtives can be achteved the knowledge lo do the J<>b today 11 you don I .1llow yourself In CANCER (June 2 1 July 22) get bogged down by uggress1ve Bemg etlher too w"hy washy or too know tt ails Do your tlung your h~trsh when h \Odhng suhordm \les own w~y1 today will prodln.:~ undcstr 1ble PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Take results Remember 10 be ltrlll but Ihe ner.:essury ttme tn e:-.:anune 111 the flltr htdden nuances when guthertng 111c1s LEO (July 23 Aug 22), Use pmc· tor ,u.:h1evmg a personal mterest In lt<.lltty and good old Iashton common iht s case tt s bener to be ,(ow 1h11n sense m detenmnmg what1s the best sorry <OUrse ol acuon concemmg a domes ARIES {March 21 Apnl 19) ltc muller today Don I allow emu lnlontl.llion ol a conltdenual nuture liOns 10 overrule sound log1c muy p.1ss your way tod.1y Ill l erms ol VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopl 22) II you muktng or savmg you mon~y How led you re commg out un the short ever tf you don 1 trust 11 enough 10 c!nd nl the slick r.:om:ernrng an check 11 oul no1h1hg wtU come of II arr mgement ynu m.u.le wtth \1 p.tl TAURUS ~Aprtl 20 May 20) hxl 'Y spe.lk up mel expl.un youfi'ell Spell uul 111 deta1leu wnlm~ my y, ur lnt:nJ wt ll lti!U' t tht: •dltllllon OCTOBER 281 �' Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel I Meigs annou_ncements ··county Court cases settled The following ca"'s werr resolved "'ccntly in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined wero: Carl E. Moore, Pomtroy. driving under the influence. S8~ plus cos!<. 10 days jail su'Jl<nded lo three days. \JIJ-day operato(< license suspensioo. one year probarion.jail and $550 suspended upon compl.:tion of rtsidenlial trealmcnt progr.un; no qL. SIIXI pfus cosrs. one year l'robatiori, I0 days jail suspended 10 three days; Carla DeWeese. Cheshire. DUI. $850 plus cos~<. I0 days jail suspeno;ted .ro rhree. 90-day OL suspension. one year probation. jail and S550 suspended upon completion of residenliall,reatmenl program; driving under financial responsibility action suspension. $100 plus cosrs. one year probation, 10 days jail ~uspended lo rhree days concurrent; Donald G. Hysell. Racine. DUI. S850 plus ~osls. 10 days jail suspended fo rhree days. 90-day OL sust*nsion. one yeilf probuli~n.jail and $550 suspended upon complelion of residenlial lrearment progr.m; Walter L. Sears. Columbus, sear belt, $15.· plus costs; Virginia Scarberry. Pomeroy. lwo counrs passi ng bad checks. $25 plus costs and three days jail suspended on each count. rrslilution: Steven M. James, Racine, no commercial drive(s license. $100 suspended 10 $50 plus costs: overload. $50 plus cosls; Chad A. Wolfe. Racine. no fuel ta• sticker. costs only; overload. $100 plus costs; seat belt. $25, plus costs; Clarence W. Hattield. De•ter. carrying a concealed weapon. costs, six months jail suspended to si• months house arrest. one year probation; Pete Aldo. Albany. no mororcycle endorsemenr. $100 plus costs. three · days jail suspended. one year proba- Miller. Long Bottom. driving untler FRA '"'pension. $200 plus costs, five days jail ,u,pended. one year probation. v.hide immobilized unlil pn><lf of in.,urJnce i> provided; speed. S23 plus costs: Srephen P.Jtterson. Middlepon. passing bad checks. two counrs, $25 plus cosls on each. restilulion paid; Sally A. Watson. Pomeroy. no OL. $200 plus costs. five days jai I and $lUll suspended ifvalidOLpresented wilhin 90 days. one year probation; seat belt. $25 plus costs; failure to control. $30 plus costs; no license . plate. costs only; Robin L. Wood. Rutland, driving under suspension. ,, I ' SIIXI plus c""ts. three days jaol sus- year probarion. 30 days jail su.spend- JEWEL ...,_hoolen JEWEl- (Jesus Enhancing Wise pended. ooe year probalion: failure to ed to rhree days; Daniel L. Kuhn. Educarional Learning) will meel f'iov. control. S~O plus cost.; Ronald Haw- Middlepon. DUI and after underage 3. 7 p.m. at.lhe home of Brian and ley. Pomeroy. DUI. $850 plus costs. consumption. $300 plus costs. 10 Kim Hupp. Gay Snyder will be pre30 days jail suspended to I0 days. days jail suspelllkd to three days. jail senling ber CHEO Seminar "Home one year OL suspension. 90-day and tine suspended if residential. vehicle immobilizalion. one year treatment program completed wilhin Schooling & The Kitchen ... What?!" probariori; driying under F.RA sus- 90 days. 30-day OL suspension, three which provides practical information pension. $200 plus costs. 30 days jail years probarion; no OL. S 100 plus about home schooling organil'!lion. suspended lo I 0 days concurrent. one costs. I 0 days jail suspended to lhree For more informati!)n call the Hupps year probation; · days. ,jail suspended if valid OL pre· at 992·7779. • Phillip W. McCoun. Middlepon. <en led wirhin fuur months; failure to seat bell. $25 plus cosls; no vehicle control. cusls only; Perry A. Smith. SJHS ham a: lurkey dlilner Southern Junior High School will regisrration. costs only; Karrina · Racine. DUI. sgso plus costs. one have a ham and turkey dinner SunSnodgra<>. Racine. disorderly con- year OL suspension, 30 days jail •usday. II a.m. to 2 p.m. at Southern duct. S100 suspended. costs, one year pended to 10 days, one year proba'High School. Adults. $4.75; stuprobation; resisting arrest. cosl'i. one tion. dents, $3.~. Take out is ~vailable. ·' ' Outdoor dnma planaed The Soulhem Gospel group. The Goodwins of Charleston. W.Va. will" be singing Salurday, 6 p.m. at Hill- : side Baptisl Church. State Route : 143. Pomeroy, followed by the door drama "Elijah." The perfor• : mance is free and all are welcome. : : Columbia Township Trustees • The Columbia Township Board of · Trusless will meet Mooday. 7:30p.m. • at the tire station.. " oo1: . Chun:b anniversary slllled • · Victory Baptist Church, Middle- • pon. will observe iiS 21st anniven:uy ; Sunday with special guest speaker Dr. ; B_ruce D. Cummins. /" fellowship ; dmner will follow. · • EASTMAN'S ,,.,.. 'd· ,., ' .. ~·· CocallfJ owned and operated•••communltfl }Vllnded Don't Forget Your tion; left of cc:nter, costs only; Charles Hatfield. Langsville. reckless operation. $100 plus costs; left of .center, costs only; Matthew Durham. ,Pomeroy, DUI after underage con- . sumprion. $300 plus costs. "lhree days jai I and $300 suspended after completion of residential treatment program. 30-day OL suspension,. two years probation; no motorcyCle . endorsement. 'co.sts. three days jail concurreht; Mary Uribe. Lathen. assaulr, cosrs. 30 days jail suspended. one year probation; Leo L. 'Vaughan II. Po.meroy, DUI, $~50 plus costs, I 0 days jail suspended to three · days. 90-day OL suspension, on~ year probation. jail and $550 suspended upon completion of residential rreatmenl program; driving under , suspension. costs. one year probation. · 10 days jai I suspended ro lhree concurrent; Samuel L. McCloud. Middlepon. DUI. $850 plus costs. one year OL suspension, 30 days jail suspended to 21 days, twQ years probation. 90-day vehicle immobilization; expired OL. cosls, two years probation. 30 days jail suspended to 21 days concurrent; Gregory Knapp. Middleport. disorderly conduct,.$.!.00 suspended. costs. , one year pn56ali0n. restraining order issued; Kenna H. Bush, Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Robert P. Rose. Kane, Pa., seat belt, $25 plus cmts; Anthony C. Wetzel. Akron. spoed. $30 plus ·CosiS: Michael C. Miller. Woodsfield, speed and sear bell. $85 plus co~ts: Timothy J. H_ospodar. Loveland. speed, $30 plus costs: Laura S. Ruben. Ravenswood. W.Va., speed. $30 plus costs: John L. Sutrle 111. Long Bouom. seat bell. $25 plus costs: Rebekah D. Yost. Middlepon. speed. $30 plus costs; Tamar~ M. Dassanayara, Knoxville, Tenn.,. speed, $30 plus costs: Todd A. Perry. Pomeroy. speed and seat belt. $55 plus.costs; Billy J. Johnsqn, Gallipolis, soeed. $3.0 olus ~.osts: Trena M. Riffle. Gallipolis. speed and seat bell, $55 plus costs; Angelo Zegarelli, Webster. N.Y., speed. $30 plus cpsts; Melvin Roach Jr.. Wesl Columbia. W.Va., unsecure load. $20 plus costs; Hilda M. Smith. New Haven. failure to maintaiO assured~l~ar distance:. $20 plus Costs; RandaliA Annes: Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Christi L. Wilson. Rurland, left of center, $3p plus costs: Jured A. Warner, Pomeroy. · speed. $5K plus costs: Steven R. Lee. Keaneysville. W.Va .. speed. $30 plus costs; Tommie l,.. Rice. Middleport. speed ~nd seat belt. $55 plus costs: Larry D. Shoun. Butler. Ttnn .. speed. $30' plus cosiS: Timothy T. Powell, Stewarr. se:or belt. $25 plus costs: Thomas J. Haviland. Sumler, S.C.. speed. $30 plus costs: David R. Hall Jr.. West Columbia, seal belt. $25 plus costs; Steve N. Flowers, Waldo. speed. $30 plus costs; Troy M.. Yankuns .. Pomeroy. resisting arrest. costs, 90-days jail suspended to 20 days. 20 days jail suspended upon complelion of in-house rreatmenr. rwo years probarion; disorderly ct:onduct. $100 suspended. costs; Russell G. Thurner, Middleport. domestic violence. $200 plus costs, 10 days Jail suspended to three days, · 1 one year probation. restraining order issued; · Russell M. Cremeun.s. Reedsville. possession. $5(KJ forfeiture. costs, 90e year prob!llion, 30 days jail su,. pended; William A. Schultl. Pomeroy. failur:e lo display valid reg· i>lralion. costs unly; Steve Sranley. Athens. 'disorderly conduct. S20 plus costs; O..nise A. George. ·Albany. possession, $50 plus cvsts: disorderly conduct. $20 plus costs; Geraldine L Wednesday, October 21, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FOODLAND ONE· STOP CONVENIENCE We- Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing , Pre-paid Phone Cards · Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rantala Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tick-ets oween.Candy and P-umpkins .' ' . (except Buckeye) •Ohio Valley Bank Tenderbest ~. . usuperbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards- . Supcu Bonus Coupon 107 Ground Beef .EASTERNI ·MEIG.S, SOUTHERN -· DRU:G FREE "WEEK · OCTOBER - 23 · ~ 0 31, 1998 - ' Asst. Flavors Preferred Selection 'Soft Drinks ,, Umlt 2 with coupon and $10.00 or mora ------------ Golden Ripe .. '' ' Llmll12 with additional .Bananas o\Ot My 'No;., orug Free 3 Asst. Flavors 7 up Diet Rite and RC .Cola· 2 Liter . Bottle King.Size White.Bread • c Fresh Express Garden Salad. sass· 1 .lb bag US No.1 · Idaho Potatoes 10 lb. bag 20 oz. loaf U.S.D. A Select Big Bend, Buckeye, Gallipolis, . Ohio Valley, Twin Rivers · Coffee '· ' Whole New York Strips 8 49 lb. Sliced Free THE DAILY SENTINEL Prices Good thru Saturday, October 31 I L-~~----------------------~~W-E_D_N_ES_D_~-Y-;O•CTO ~~B_ ER.~~lD~9~8~'------------------------~~ . . .. . .. . . • , , , , , , , , o o o o o , o o I t I o • • ' ' ' " � 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 28, 1988