https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8059341c7dadbc8171168c7b36cf4e62.pdf 990db0586b950985256e69f791f00675 PDF Text Text • ( Page 12"• The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • ·Middleport, Ohio Christmas celebration planned · ~:elebration ' Thursday Weather THANK YOU VETERANS Our Countr A reciates You! The Rutland Fire Department and Ladie' Auxiliary will host a Christmas parade to kick off In< "Twelve Days of Chrislma.'\" Wednesday, November 11,1998 Voters reward achievement, Page 2 Roush named to running back list, Page 6. Library dedication set Sunday, Page 7 Today: Sunny . High: 50s Low: 20s Tomorrow: P.ay cloudy High: 50s; Low: 30s • in Rutland. · Tho parade will be held D<c. IJ at 3 p.m. There will be singing and display' by area churches each evening -.~e on the Civic Center lawn. a1 On Christma.' Eve ·there will be a Jivin g Christmas tree display at the Civi~ Cenu!r. ' '" Those wantilfg to enter the parade , are a.'ked 10 call Kimberly Willford, 742-2 103. WINNERS NAMED· Winners In the costume judging at the hal· loween dance held by the Meigs Junior High Cheerleaders and ~cademlc Boosters have been announced. They were, leH to nght, front, Randy Hall, first place, funniest; Heather Phalin Bridget Balser and Jenni Priddy, seeond place funniest· Peggy Duff first _Place prettiest; sec;:ond row, Jason Peckham, ~ond place: scartest; . C?· J . Estep, ftrst place scariest; Amanda Fetty; second place prettoest; Krlstal Johnson, first place, most original, and Hannah Wool;ud, second place, most original. - Walking pneumonia' -.usually has good prognosis "3" IN STOCK. 8,000 to 16,000 low miles. Dual comfort temp NC. driver information center, leather interior, 1 O·V(ay power memory seat with personal choice features. Compare To New & Save SIN STOCK. Tilt, cruise; ,cassette, rear defroster. WAS $12,900 . 11,900' 8 NOW ' usually the result of a bacterial or Jason D. Roush Roush birth announced Jason and Crystal Roush of PiUs- viral .infection and can sometimeS be caused by a fungal infection. It's also possible lo have pneumonia as a res~lt of a chemical irritation to the lungs. . There are about 3 million report· ed cases of pneumonia each year. The majority of these are in young chi I· dren or people 60 and over. but indi· viduals of all ages do gel pneumonia. burgh. Pa. announce the birth of their lirst child. a son. Jason Dylan, born at Forest RegioQal Ho,pital in Mon· Regardless of the cause. pneumonia roeville, Pa. Sept. 24. He weighed is a signitican1 and often serious ill eight J:Xmnds and was 20 inches ness. Cn,~gh. shonnt!ss of breath. long. . . Maternal grandparents are Gerald und Linda Donohue of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Richand and Pamela Roush of New Haven. Maternal great-grandparents aro Raymond and . Dolores Donohue of Pomeroy and Ancil and Louise Bur· bridge of Albany. Paternal great-grandparents are Kathleen Manley and the late Donald Manley, Middleport, and· the late Richard Roush of New Haven and Carol Davis of New Haven. Cora Jewell is the maternal great-great· grandmother. cflest discomfort and general fatigue are typical symptoms. Walking pneumonia is a slang term. not a medical one, \which, describes an illness that is generally mold. The mfected person is stoll "walking" about . Your ability to continue to work while sick with pneumonia is characteristic of "walkinue pneumoni<t." While the term does not describe the cause of the lun• infec'tion, this typt: of pnt!umonia often T, Jue to a virus rather than Oact~ria. . I think you ,.should go ahead and make your car-payment this momh. · becaulie you are not g:oin.g t(tllit! from they certainly make you sufticiently sick \· that the ~.:ondition would nevt• r be called "walking pneumonia." Despite the milder nature of "walking pneJJmonia," it often take's six weeks to lotally reco·ver. eve11 when antibiotics are. prescribed. By · total recovery, I mean a return to you r normal level of energy and pltysical endurance. )f . Walking_ pneumonia can be)l:umphcaloon of tlu. so one of the important thing., you can do for your health as well as for the health or those around you is to get a· tlu sho.t thi s year. Now is the time to do thi s. sinct:! the immunity it provid.es,• only · Ja~t about six months. A tlu shot gives' protection ag~1ins1 the most sev!.!r~ forms of influenza thar ure expected robe common this winh:r. Unfortu nately, it will not protect you fiorn all forms of influenza or from other causes of respiratory tract infectiorK "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To suhmit questions, ·writt• to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· ve<>ily College of Osleopalhic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. 1998 SUNFIRE 4·D.R. "3" IN STOCK. Only 4,000 to 13:000 low 4DR. miles. Loaded with options & including· · "4" IN 14,000 -to 24,000 miles, 7 aluminum wheels, power windows, OD · passenger, extended chassis, white, players, etc. $11 ,900 to $14,900 sandstone, red and gray/green. Good colors! Very Affordable! ONLY 8 19 Bordeau~ red with gray leather interior. 3800 V6 engine, power seat, windows, cassette. Console shift. WAS$19,900 ONLY 1998 LESABRE Only 14,000 low miles. Power seat, aluminum wheels, cassette, power. windows, like new condition. Balance of New Car Warranty. 17,900 18,900 8 8 • Oh boy, another doctor... Jl.!st what we need! 1_997 FORD CROWN VIC. LX Ligh_t blue with oark _blue leather, V-8 eng., rear wheel drivel full power equipment. Only 2,400 extra low miles. Senior Citizens Car. ' ONLY 18,900 8 1997 RIVIERA . _There are ma!ly other ~isk factors that can lead to a heart attack or stroke mcludmg smokmg, drabetes. h!gh b~ooa pressure; being overweight and several · ?thers that have rec~ntly been Identified. In fact. recent medical literature has now Jdenttfie9 over 25 nsk factors that contribute to carokYMciil3Li:li;;;;e: . As ,ll certified Lipidemiologist, Dr. Robert M. Holley has been specially tramed t~ tdentify all the risk factors· that can lead to a heart attack or stroke and then develop a personali~ed plan to help you reduce your risk of the unexpected. 1996 BUICI< REGAL 3800 V-6 engine, aluminum wheels, power seat, dual temperature controls, low miles. Still covered by Factory Warranty: WAS $13,900 NOW 8 11,900- Voinovich reject~ all~gation of .violating ·state election law P~UL SOUHRADA . , Aa8ocllitlid Preta Writer . , , COLIJ.M!H.f~ . - qov. Geo.rge Yoinqvich says he never approvild a plan to use a middleman to conc~al the sl>urce of $60,000 transferred from his campaign treasury to his brother and a Statehouse lobbyist during his 1994 re-election bid. · . · "1 deny that ik'nowingly approved or authorized any misropresentation as 1o·expenditure of campaign funds," Voinovich said in a one-page statement released Wednesday by his lawyer. The S!alement seemed to contradict the sworn testimony' of Voinovich's campaign treasurer, who told a federal grand jury last year that Voinovich personillly approved the plan to reimburSe his brother and the lobbyist for paying the salary of a political ally. , Voinovich said ~e would not discu~s the matter further, pending a Dec. 10 Ohio Elections Commission hearing into the alleged elections law vio~ violation that carries a maximum penalty of removal from office and -a SIO,(X)() .fine. ~.-..-~ .. - ~ ...,.... ~ ~· Evidence oflhe vio)Diibn WM,Itven 1o s1a1e officials IIY1 1f.1~;, Di.~t~ct!;pt!~ iq Cinciilniill;wlie'rt' nf&ierol grandj~ry has-been invesrifailngtti~ Vdroup. an architectural and construction management company headed by Paul Voinovich, the governor's brother. 1 _· . ... · , ...... • ·'"" " Materials tiled with the elections commission included a deposition by Vincent P.Jnichi, Voinovich's campaign treasurer, describing a 1994 meet· i~g he attended with George and Paul Voinovich. " Panichi said that at the meeting. the governor approved a plan to use a now-deceased political fund-raiser"' a middleman to funnel $60.000 in cam· paign funds to his brother and Statehouse lobbyist Michael A. Fabiano. The money w.a• reimbursement for payments they made to Anthony A. Gallagher. a former Cleveland labor ofticial. for workin~ on Voinovich's campaign. Voinovich, who was elected to a six-year term in t,he U.S. Senate Ia'! week, Paul Voinovich and Fabiano, who employed Gallagher, had agreed to split referred requests for additional comment to his lawyer, David J. Young of Gallagher's $5,()()(}.u-month salary, but eventually asked for reimbursement · from the Voinovich campaign, according to government records. Columbus, YCJung did not return phone calls to his oftice. Voinovich's wrillen statement was his first comment on the complaint. Panichi's lawyer, Donald Brey of Columbus, noted contlicting sections which was tiled Oct. 28 and brought to reporters' attention by an Ohio Demo- of his client's testimony before a grand jury in September 1997 and said cratic Party lawyer on the eve of Election Day. The complaint accuses Panic hi and Voinovich agree .thal lhe governor didn 1 knowingly engage in Voinovich of misrepresentation of a campaign expenditur~, an elections law- improper campaign conduct. 12,000 to 25,000 Low Miles! 1995 PONT. TRANSPORT Front & rear NC, CD player, power seat, power Sliding door, aluminum wheels, 3800 V-6 engine, low miles . WAS $15,900 Now 13,880 8 · -. . Location of key ·Iraqi targets pose -prQblems for Pentagon planners Evaluation and let us design a personalized program to Iielp you reduce your risk of the unexpected. Local one owner, ruby red with leather interior. 3800 engine. Loaded! REG. $10,900 9,900 8 *Reducing your risk of the unexpected• A new confrontation brews in the Persian G . . '·-..., • Presidential complex * 1' Military target Bases which may be available !9 U.S. forces, or'U.S. Tensions tletween Iraq and the Uniled States are growing. U.N. weapons Inspectors left Iraq yesterday and lhe Pentagon ordered additional forces into the Persian Gulf. 'Here are some possible largels and strike bas_es in the region. ships in the region ,.plans for possible air strikes on Iraq specter of the August cruise missile By JOHN DIAMOND seek to avoid collateral damage and Associated Press Writer strike on a pharmaceulical plant in, TURKEY ,, ARMENIA WASHINGTON -The location harm to the Iraqi people. But they Sudan linked by U.S. intelligence to •·-... ,.,/""\ ·• •... A• ""(''"\,~•._,,,•', ~ '.,._., .. J / 1.-. NAXCIVAN of key Iraqi militarx targets poses . acknowledge that goal often tlashes VX producti6n. The United States ,_. ...1 NO-n1.ron• l with the military aim of weakening has fac~ increa~ed questioning about ~gonizfng problems to Pentagon '.., '" planners. Military headquarters are in Iraq's military, and the political aim whether the plant was an appropriate Tehrano !' ..... ' ' . ' . ' ' " ·"'~ populated areas. Suspected biological of hitting Iraq hard enough to force target . ~ 36th parallel '· SYRIA '' ( ~ weapons plants also may make med· compliance with U.N. weapons The rest· of the possible bio· '' inspections. icines or beer. · weapons sites are research .centers or IRAN • . (i' "We're not going to be hitting tar- university-based labor;itories and On lop of that,' some suspected chemical weap<;~ns development labs gets whose main impact is on the breweries, distilleries and dairies '-a top ~entagon concern- remain gelleral population." said one senior with e4uipment ·that could be used for , IRAQ 1' ~aaghd~d military oflicial familiar with the making biological weapons. accord· hidden from U.S. intelligence. iJ;,jp;,;;,(,;,/ .~.... :L- ~IOIJ""'""'nyzono · 'Because of these problems, any strike planning. ing to the United Nations. ___ ,..,_. ' • · ..................... , ................................................. >·:') A key focus of strike planners is airstrikes may 'be aimed' more at Iraqi . Diftkulties such as these are sleer~ --~--, 32ncJ.parsflel . '\ , '\ military command and ddivery sys· on targ'ets related tn Iraqi .President ing strike planners to targets related ............... N<J-Iful.OIM· / . Hussein's suspected . to methods of.deploying and la~nch· terns than at "ieapons manufacturing Saddam \ "' 1' 1, . JORDAN .:. SAUDI ARABIA ' weapons of mass destruction pro- ing weaporls, ruther than manufac- . racilities. 1 grams. Marly of these sites are sim-.. _,...,, Senior Pentagon oflicials say the turing them. ,' ply unknown because of elaborate "'We'd go afterthe airfields. We'd '' lra4i ellorts al conce:Jimenl. Their go after the means of delivery," said ,"-., WHAT'S ON THE WAY: WHAT'S THERE: existence is surmised based on things a second senior dffense official with .. . U.S. forces in the region U.S. forces en route such as the re..:ent Wesh::rn laborato- knowledge of the planning. ry .)tuc..lit:s that found evidence of By Thanksgiving, a buildup of 3.000 troops · · 23,500 troops deadly VX nerve gas. U.S. forces in the Gulf region will be KUWAIT · Today's 84 warplanes including: "I don ' t believe the intelligence is ahout the size of the one gathered 173 war planes 2 Sections· 16 Pages 16 F-16 fighters good enough that they can go in with there in February. before U.N. Sec6 B-1· stealth bombers any pinpoint capability thai will have . relary-General Kofi Annan brokered 1 2 B-52 bombers a major et'fecl." said a congressional a deal with Saddam to allow weapons 7 . Calendar staffer who has been hriefed on inspec~ions at presidential sites. The I 45 suppon aircraft ·'ficds 12-14 Iraq's weapons conc'ealrnenl efforts . lra4i leader'.< refusal to allow U.N. Riyadh · 23 ships including: "!The lra4isJ are expending an extra· inspections since August has precip· . fs 0 200 mites t4 oombal ships orJinary amount ufmoney and effort ilated this latest crisis. Edi orials 9 support ships hiding thoso programs. They :ore sucAs planning for airstrikes contin- · 200km 3 l'i ...,. cessfuL'' ued. Defense Secretary William 4' • .\:.~.:-. 4s0 " The statler, along with adminis- Cohen said Wednesday that U.S. Source: Depatment of Defense APfWm. J . Castello tratilm t)t'licials who Uiscu ssed polen- ground troops would be tripled in the tial targets. spoke un condition of not Persian Gulf and 129 warplanes well as members of an aviation reg· has been monitoring lra4i efforts to cruise missiles. which Seems unlikeheing identilied by name. Lotteries added. including B-1 and B-52 heavy iment from the North Carolina convert L-29 trainer Jets and MiG ly at this point. a top-priority target Even tht! known pott!ntiultargets bombers and F-117 stealth fighters. National Guard. fighters into unmanned ddivery sy,. will be lmq 's exlensive air defense WJitll pose problems. U:N. inspettors iden- More Patriot anti-missile batteries Among Iraqi airfields likely to be terns for biological weapons. Super Lotto: 4-9-10-35 -37-43 system, including 340 surface-to-air tified and visited 79 possible biolog· also are being sent targeted is the Muthenna facility outAt least I0 other military U'irtields. missilt! launchers , and an . array 'nf Kicker: 7-4-8-6-5-0 ical w·eapuns rnanufm:Luring sites. Of The forces could ·begin departing side Baghdad, not only to eliminate some with names like AI Jaber and AI command. ~ontrol and t:ommunica· Pick·3: 6-8-0; Pick 4: 0-2·5·4 those, only l'ivt:! were making as early as this weekend, ,with arrivals . a threat to U.S. and British airCraft Jurmh. olht:!rs with mere desigm11ions lions cenlers. W.VA. weapons .before the .1991 Persian expected by the middle of next week. but also to·destroy planes that might such as '!-1·1 and H-2 Southwest. are Some key targets important to Dally 3: 5-5-6; Dally 4: ,4·3·5·2 Gulf War. .Another five m"ke vacThere are about 1.50() soldiers in be u'ed to drop or spray chemical or likely targets. lraq"s elite forces nu•y be diffocult to 0 1998 Ohio Valley t'ubliShjng Co. cines or pharmacl!utical,..;, raisi'ng the Kuwait from Fort Stewart, Ga., . as. biologit:al weapons. U.S. intdligence Unless the strike is limited to isolate. · . •• · S:: · · _.~ < .,Y,., ~ " Sentine 1990 CROWN VICTORIA LX . Garage kept - Immaculate. Senior citizens trade. Low miles, power seal and windows, etc. 4,995 BUICK ONLY 8 I SINCE 19541 2500 Jefferson Avenue (740) 446·2282 91 l EASTERN AVE. LEGIONNAIRE OF THE YEAR -A highlight of the Veterant Day dinner held Wednesday night by the Feeney-Bennett Poat 128 of the American Legion was the announcement of recipient• of the Legionnaire of the Decade and the Legionnaire of the Year awards. Bob Gilmore, unable to attend because of lllneaa, received the Legionnaire of the Decade award, and Ronald Jividen was glvan the Legionnaire of the Year award. A Legion jack· et was prennted to Jividen, right, by PiJat_Commander Rueaetl Mozingo. ' .. Good Afternoon 1994 BUICK REGAL GS COUPE . .... coupe. Loaded with amer:tities, CD player. Super charged 3800 engine. -· ~all the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center tod~y for a FREE Initial Pt. Pleasant, WV a lations. · . Reme~ber, according to national data, fewer than six percent of all · patients are bemg properly treated for the prevention of a heart attack stroke and premature death. Are you at risk? Find out today. ' CHOtESrl~ CENTER. . - "2" AVAILABLE. Buick's Luxury sports As a Llpidemiologist, Dr. Holley specializes in diagnosing and treating the numerous lipid disorders and cardiovascular risk factors that in many cases- leaq to ' heart attack, stroke and premature' death. · · · Lipid disorders include abnormal levels of ch~lesterol, triglycerides, LDL, HDL and many other fractions. Recent medical research has shown that each of !he~e.differen~ forms ~f lipids by themselves can be deadly, depending on the mdrv1duaj patrent; So_Just because your chojesterollevel is below 200, that doesn't mean you are not at nsk for a heart attack or stroke. ~-- UJ=-- fight to the death," he said. "He must men! can't help him is an insult." By JIM FREEMAN "Let us never forget when we be a.s perfect as possible. He must be Sentinel N-s Staff "Veterans are special.· physically til ... and know the differ- speak of the security of America we are talking about the s:JCrifices of · That wa.• the message delivered ence between right and wrong. individuals. "Only the best are called to war. Wednesday morning by Morgan "To be born in America is an acci· County Common Plea.• Judge Dan W. The tragedy is that only the best are dent. to live in America is a respon· Favreau, guest speaker at the annual lit to be killed. ·"Only the best are selected, and sibility. to defend America is an Veterans Day observance in Pomeroy. ' only a country of ingrates would for- obligation. "Let us pray thai our children and Favreau, a U.S. Marine Corps vel· get whalthey did," he added. grandchildren - and these c~ildren , "A veteran is a special breed ... he eran of the Vietnam War, briefly outcan annfhilate the enemies of free- here today - never htlve to go lined the his)ory of Veterans Day. "Why do we have Veterans Oay dc;>m," Favreau said. "The veterdn is through what lhese 111en did." he said. on the eleventh hour of the eleventh still som~lhing special: first in war, indicating the ·assembled vetel'l\lls. day of the eleventh month?", he first and peace and first in the .hearts representing the Middleport and Pomeroy American Legion posts and asked. It was at that time in 1918, on of his countrymen." the Tuppers Plains Veterans of For, the fields of France, the killing Favreau recounted several stories stopped- ending World War I. "the about veterans, including his uncle. a eign Wars. Call to order and the Pledge of War to End All Wars." World War II Army veteran. who At first it was called Armistice fought at Normandy and in the Bat· Allegiance wa.< led by Drew Webster Vt:nRANS DAY OBSERVANCE- Local vet· observance, where they heard an address trom , Post 39 of·· the American Legion Day, but they changed it to Ve1erans tie of the Bulge. erane gathered at the Meigs County Court· Morgan County Common Pleas Judge Dan W. Day to bonor all veterans, he said. "It "He witnessed more hell in those Commander George Harris Sr. The house Wednesday for the annual Veterans Day Favreau. is proper we come here today on the weeks in Europe than .most of witness Rev. Father Walter Heinz gave the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of in a lifetime," he said. "He has reliv- opening prayer, followed by Meigs MayOr·Frank Vaughan, an Army vet- peace was given by the Rev. William "Curly" Wiles, a World War II Navy the eleventh month." ed over and over that horrible expc;- County Sheriff ·James M: Soulsby eran of the Korean Conflict und Middleswanh. Soulsby also recited veteran, and Tuppers Plains' Gamer singing "The Star-Spangled Bann~r." · American Legion Eighth District the "Ragged Old Flag." "A veteran is special because he is rience in Europe. Griffin, Meigs County's last World . Welcoming those present and giv- Chaplain, selected. He is no longer free. He is · "He needs medical .help but can't • . Wednesday's ceremony was ded· War I veteran. part of a_special breed committed to afford it ... The fact that the govern- ing the closing prayer was Pomeroy In addition, special prayer for icated to · Pomeroy's late Orval By Meet Dr. Robert M. Holley Dr. Robert M. Holley is NOT just another doctor. In fact, Dr. Holley is the regions only Lipidemiologist. He is certified through the Jewish ,Hospital in Ciricinnati, accredited through Ohio State University. He is nationally recognized in the field of cardiovasc~lar . disease and has lectured to oth~r physicians and health care providers on the subJect of cardiovascular disease all across the cou,ntry. Dr. Holley is also a national consultant on cholesterol disorders for pharmaceutical companies that operate worldwide. · Single Copy. 35 Cents ''Veterans·are special,' observance ·crowd told ' 1998 BUICK REGAL · .. • 0 Question: I have had a cough and have felt sick for the last fc_; days. your "walking pneumonia.'\ Ccrtajnly pneumonia can be a falal illnt!~s. but not sick enou£h to stay home but thi~ typi(t~lly oc·..:urs in tho'!! who from work. Aft.er I had an X-ray. my have significant additional h\!alth doctor told me that I have walking problt!m~ such as AIDS. t:hruniL· pneumonia. I know that . people die lung disea.~e or ~.·anccr. There are also from pneumonia. I'm worri~d. Should . a few very aggressive strains of bacI be concerned about dying from this? · teria and viruses that can rapidl y kill Answer: Pneumoni;1 i~ a tenn that a previously healthy person. Fortudescribes a disordei: of the lungs. It is nately. lhese illnesst:'s are rare . and Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 136 1998 GRAND AM Vaughn vows to leave post with Boston Page4 --·- Meigs County's 1998 .PARK AVENUE Sports November 12, 11198 PO,NTIAC Auiho;:.:,., GALLIPOliS OH 1 ,. • ' \. ., .. �• I Thursday, November 12, 1998 Commentar}t, , Page2 Tbwlday, November 12, 1998 'Lsttmfis!U.i 111 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2156 • FIX 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT PubHaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL Controller Genentiii8Mger By Morton Kondracke Last Tuesday. the •·oters once agam shouted to thcrr pohtlnan' Be moder•te Bargaon, Get stuff done " Go>ernors listen to them Why can't Congress' The post-elcctton/pre electiOn I999 ts the nght lime Ill try follow· mg the model of 1997 the year of the ~alanced budget deal but 11 wtll take work For one thtng, the btHest tssues of the year Socral Securny r~fonn Medtcare reform taxes and the hud· get surplus HMO regulatton and trade arc subject 10 funou s d1s agreement hc1wccn the part1cs and "Hhm the part res Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers • Excerpts or reccnl et!uonals or staiCWJde and rlauonal Interest from OhiO newspape" The (Oeveland) Plain Dealer, Nov 8 are, and thetr get out the-vote efforts clearly he Iped the pany wm key races last Tuesday Moderates accounted for SO percenl of lhe Nov 3 eleclorate and supponed Democratic Congresston· al candtdates ~y a margm of 54 to 43 percent Blacks voted 88 percent DemocratiC but they accounted for only I i percent of the electorate Untons clearly turned out thetr members energetically, but the e<ll tned ro work out a deal wtlh the Whue House on say capttal gaons tax.es Gtngnch hea\'y blame for the GOP loss on Elec Kondraclut tton Day but hts error lay not tn hts end of sesst on bargatntng on the de~rves polls on thcrr numbers are currently hudget , hul m fmhng to set a clear agenda all year and m reviVIng the on doubt Prestdent Cltnton may not feel beholden to hts pany's left wong thts year · espectally tf the threat of cent of Texa'i moderate voters -- up Impeachment rs lifted mgly he wtll be ytcldong to the pres· That won t dtrectly affect the negotraling chmale rn Washmgton Jng the House \\lth just a srx scat dent Chnton presumably wtll he tn a maJonty wtll he m(ore dtfficult than rdentlal ambitions of h1s anornted but 11 has to have an rnd1rect effe.;t hargammg mood th1s year 11 s hrs It t _!JMl:C tn b.1lancc olf scandal \\ 11h anomph.,.hrnenl as part of hrs prC''ildcnttal lcgaq. hut oLhcr Democ:r.11'i HUI) no1 he so "1lhng to hetr Vice Pl:estdent AI Gore On Soctal Sccurtty. for tnstance on the poltucal atmosphere tf the Chnton haii suggested on occas1on mcled by nvals ltke Steve Forbes, Rep John Kastch, R-Oh10 and Sen John Ashcroft. R Mo for not bemg al the slrghlest s1gn of 111m to the Whne House capitula New leaders may help espectally tl Lhc GOP ptcks a sk llled cross the· aJ:-tk negotiator hke Appropnatmns Chamnan Boh Lrvmgston R-La or chtef Chmagate on•csttgator Rep Chmtopher Cox R Calli to rcplat:c mcn:unal Speaker Newt Still lhc nght wmg r.1p .1gmm.1 Grngru.:h ls that he was too ac.;;om modalmg to Clinton and 11 surdy but mcreas- that he ts open to the tdea of mvest· mg part of retirement funds m pn dc.tl wul1 the GOP •• \ate markets but umons are hostile Sou.1l Scl:Ufll) reform to the tdca so mu<h so thattn Iowa Mcdtcarc HMOs and trade arc all they recently dented a forum to a Issues on whadl moderate Dcnux: Democratic ad\ ocate of pant a I prt· rats Jrflcr from lrhcr.1ls 'alizalion, Sen Bob Kerrey (Neb ) E- en though CKII polls show that - House Mmonty Leader Dtck o,;clj desa1hcd motlcratc \olcrs were Gcphardt D Mo IS agamst pantal tltc Jurgcq smg lc grqup ttlttng pnvat1t'at10n and the Democratrc Democratic th1s year. moderates arc CongressiOnal Campatgn Commit· • to pressure leaders the tee thiS year used the specter of' pn not organ1zcd w,t) ltheral J.tbor uniOns and blacks valrzatton as a bogeyman agamst New Orleans - wtth financtng from some of the same lawyers who have been gomg after the ctgareue tndustry - last week sued I5 domestic gun makers for productng "unreasonably dangerous weapons The Jawsutt seeks mtlhons to recover everythmg from the cost of hmng police officers 10 the creatton of soctal programs Dozens of clUes mcludtng Phliadelphta and Chtcago, are e<pected to soon follow sutt New Otieans, wuh tts htred legal guns- who stand to collect 30 percent of any damages tf the case goes to tnal - tS gotng after gun manufacturers for one stmple reason llley have deep pockets The overwhelmtng maJonty who legally purchase guns never usc them to ktll or matm But the mtsston here tsn 't really about safer guns or fewer mur· ders It's about a financial wmdfall • Every elecuon produces stmtlar accounts Th.tt s ~omet htng lor all voters ro thtnk about when the opportunity arn vcs Dayton Dally News, Nov. 9 : They may not be a panm:ea to keep all the bulldoze1s from d11,1ng om nppong out the cornftelds and sttcktng up house s dod Slltp mall s but ~n,ultural easemenls are a n1cc tool lor farmers . go' crnmcnts .md Lhar1ta ble orgamzatmns that want to use them Both hou ses ol the lcgr •d.uua c have approved farm-casement btlls so thts smart td ca IS headmg lot the l.tw books ' : Farms aren't gomg to be protected hy some b1g tron cd tct from the state gpvernment The Farmland Prcscrvauon Task Fon.;e kne\\ that when It stnncJI~.:ookmg up lls recommendauon s more than a vc.1r <~go But the casemen t By Ben Wattenberg and Damel Wattenberg The destt)ltCs of Tom Wolle and se lf John Glenn have Lrossell ,,g,un almost 20 years alter the publication over-leveraged ICdl CSiatC dcvcl ol The Rtghv Stuff The Rtght Stull ltoopl.t By TONY SNOW , WA SH INGTON • 1\ fhc1c was elites <~p tn g ~'Con Trnlsky was expelled from thL" Comtllllll Jo,;t l\1rty • In 1942 the World War llna \,tl B.tttk ol Gu.td,tlc.mt l hcg.tn Th< A met 11.1ans ended up wmnrng .1 rn uo1 vJUo ay 0\\.:1 the J.1p lllcsl: • In 1954 Eilts Isl.lnd dosed .1!1~.:1 pro~..:c:~smg llHlll: th.t ll 20 mrlllon 11111111~rtanls stnl:C openmg 111 New Y01k H uhot 111 IXS12 • ----:-;- W VA ~- ~ ~ KY Yet great men nftcn c-.:unee.tl C t 998 AccuWeathet Inc .. , .' ~ ..,~ ~ Tstorms ~~ c... ..,:_.,..) • . =· RaNI Fvmes ·, ~, -L..__ Snow ~· Southern Ohio will see dry skies into weekend By The Associated Press Most of Ohto wtll have dry sktes wtlh occastonal sunshme on Fnday the Natrona! Weather Serv1ce sa1d Some spnnkles or snow flurnes are JXl"'"'1ble m lhe nonheast • Htghs on Fnday wtll be 45-50 Lows tont ght wtll be tn the low 30s Panly sunny sk1es are on tap for the weekend. roreca.,.1ers smd but tern pemlures wtll contmue to be on the chilly stde on the upper 40s to low 50< The record h1gh temperature for th1s tlale .11 the Columbus weather sla tton was 74 degrees tn I R79 whtle the record low was 16 tn I 9 I I Sunset romght wtll be at 5 I 8 p m and sunnse Fnday at 7 14 am Weather forecast: Tontght Panly cloudy Lows tn the mtd 30s Ltght and vanable wtnd Fnday Partly cloudy Htghs tn lhe mtd and upper 10s Fnday ntght Panly cloudy Lows m the upper 30> Extended forecast: Saturday Mostly cloudy Htghs m lhe mtd 50s Sunday Moslly cloudy Lows tn the lower 40s and htghs tn lhe mtd 50s Monday Mostly cloudy wtth a chance ot ram Lows '" the lower 4Us and btghs tn the mtd 50s Writing workshop scheduled during month's observation A~nlmg workshop wtll be offered by the Metgs Counly Prosecuting Attorney's Vtolence Agatnst Women Program, and the Umverstty of Rto Grande Metgs Center. m conJunctton wtth an array ot other acttvttles durtng the month of November Cathy Lentes, a local poet who has won nauonal, reg10nal , and state recog 0 ' 1t1on wtll teach the workshop She was recently featured tn a cover story m Southeast Ohto magaztne ·Women Wntmg Memory and Healtng 1s a workshop for women aged J6 and older who are mterested tn wntmg a.' a way to explore thetr It ves and lo thmk about heahng old wound.' and movmg on to a postttve luture Women, whether they have been vtcltms of domesuc vtolence or not often carry many emotional burdens, whtch tf left to le ster tnstde cause tllness and add to already stressful hves, accordtng to Ms Lentes "Women can: for others olten pushmg astde thetr own needs Through the workshop, I hope to show women how the use and keept ng of a JOUrnal can be an oullet for emoltonal health and a safe place 10 express thetr deepest feehngs ' ' The workshop, and other acttvtttes planned for the month are free of charge and w111 be open to women over 16 All matenals wtll be provtded but space 15 hmtted Regtstratton may be made through the Metgs County Prosecut mg Attorneys ofiice or the Umverstty of Rto Grande s Metgs Center by Thurs· day Gallipolis livestock auction results Producers Lt 'les tock Market report Jrom Galhpolts lor sales con dueled on Wednesday November II --· The 'Daily Sentine·L (USPS 213 960) Community Newspaper Holdings, inr Pubhslted 'CVf.ry mflcrnoon, Munday lhaough Fnday Ill Coo~r1 St Pomeroy. Oh1o by l~e Oh1o Valley Pubh~h•'li Company Sccood dau po~l~gc pa1d al Pumt oy Oh10 Mtmbo:-r 1 he A''il.tela!..d Picss and 1nt Oh1o ~cw spap.;r Assuc1~1mn Cuslmaslcr Send cddreJS com:cttuns 10 The ;Ja 11y Sentmel I 1 I Court St, Pomeroy, Ot 10 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cnrltr or Motor Route One Week .$2 OC 111ore than they tcve.tl Por all Newt Grngnt..:h s been remember the exact sennon only that I got vegetable dtp on my tte , t.tl cnts and dnvcn by lm dcmc to One Month The two of us chatted m a hotel lobby, Jammed mlo a car wtth ht s wtfe and a few atdes then made the rounds of a local manston whtle Gmgnch uncorked hts latest theory ol lhc political umver>e I don t Snow become ~~ figure ot h1 s101H.; llllpUll.mcc fh 1s seems stnkm g g1ve n h1s unusuOII) qu1t:k .md Ollgm.ll mtnd Ht.: dc,uurs cvcryt hm g he reads whctht:l 11 he .m .utJ tex t nn the d1s tlthutltlll.ll t.:!lcl:ls ol .1 Cclpll al g.uns l.tx cut .1 th...:s!s on dmos.1u1 L:Xc:U\.1 lions 01 .1 h1t ol setucy IIUHlll He relt'ihcs m1ktng surpnsmg t:onm:cttons sud1 .1s .111 etlog1cs h~.: l wecn \\cll,uc 1e:lotm nntl sp 1c.:e cxplor.uron 01 Ill r.;t IOl:CI \ t:d LOillp Ill :-i0J1S Of hc.u.:h V(ll lcvb.1 11 anl.l tht: Amcw.:.tn Otc..lm H1 s .tlll<ms abo hell~..: h1s scuet !c.us At .1 111111.: \'.hen most poilu~.: r.ms t.llk luugh mel <K I tmlldl y Grng111.:h lovt.:s to rol l the d1u: H1 s p.H kin h~1s dv.,tys he~.::n to d.uc 1.111 lc,mt .md d uc .tg,u n I mctllltlt an I':J S4 llthl.! Rt:puhll t: Ill N lt iPild l Ctl ll \~o: llll llll Ill n lilts promptt ng Ius wtfe, Man anne, to qutp Don t be embarrassed He docs 11 all the ltmc ' The Newt Gmgnch of 1984 wasn t greatly d1lferent than the 1998 model He spent a great deal of llml! alone With htS thoughts Atdcs sw1rled m md out, ltkc mctcot1tes v..h1lc he hun:cd between has musmgs .md l11 ~ IC sponslhtlntc s Angry wh1ppcrsn,1ppers took .um thetr leader But when they got thetr way, they Jound somethtng )hey .11 drdn I expect hc1o1sm When Gtn gr ll:h dct..:rded he IMd become a h1g gcr ltahtlt ty than help to IllS p.uty .md hr~ r.;,\usc he ~urrcndercd the ollt o;;e hC lnd worked a ltfelllnc to .u.:quuc Tlus stands rn stark ~.:ont1.1 sl to the pres1dcnr s hch.w1or tn ttmc s ol c:11 'IS The: sp~.:. 1 kc 1 made up Ins mmd rn typ~t.:.tl l.tshron He .;;,\lied s t~tllcr ~ mdudrng .1 p!~.;ss ~euc tu y \\ho h.1d JU"'t r.;o mpl ctcd .m .m n oun~.:c rncnl o l I ' SS 70 One Year $104 00 SINGLE C.JPY pr~CE Da1ly. J:S Ce nts ;JUhscrtbcrs not dcs1nng to j)IV Ihe carr•er mav rem 1tm arluncc d1rec1 to 1\lafPa ~ ly Sen mel on a three SIX or 12 tr<lnlh bnfls. Credit v 11 b<= gJVcn carntr etc:, \lotC JC No subscrmhor by tT\Dll pcrm11ted 1r. areas hiS candtdaey, and told them every thmg was off He had no doubts he could wtn another term as speaker, he satd but he dtdn t figure the ltght where home came, :'it:rVICC 1:J o! a1h•bl .. Puhhshc· resr.rvcs !.he ught 'O adJUSt utcs dur 1ng the sub~np11o n pcuod Sub$cnplton a e was worth 1t ~hanges may tle 1mplcm!nted b¥ chtnglng lo1" dullllon or 1hc suhscr1 p11on Fnends say he feels ltberated even happy, because he no longer has to run the asylum But hefore he makes hts final esc.tpe to the com· forts of home and heanh, Gmgnch MA1LSUBSC~IP1JON Inside Meigs Counly 13 Weeks .52730 26 Weeks ~53 82 52 Week! $lOS 56 Katt5 0"J:~I.tt}r11tlgt :'o:~ nly Will get the rare dtant.:c to run a VIC- 1] Wct:ks 26 W.:cks lory lap As Republicans tussle over Je.td ersl11p posJitons they wtllthank htm 1.1' 52 Weeks for l11s se rv1ce and feel trepidation $29 2.5 SS.S 68 .$109 72 Reader Service's •tbout ht s Joommg ,,b,ence When ltc ltnally head s home to Gcorgt.t the patty l.nthful wtll gather and ehee• ' Co:rei:tlon Polley . . Our n~aiP 'On()e m In all storie~ Is to be accurate tr you kn ow of an error in a stm)', call :he newsroom al (740) 9912155. We wJII ch~k your lnformat.on and make u correctlo,l !(' warranted lor ham one last lime Th1s may llQt he the CX It he CnVr'SIOncd hut It grants Nt:\\1 Gmgnfll somethmg he deserves .1 moment ol htgh honor As one atde satd allcr News Department.; h1s announcement He d10se pmrty OVC I sdl He chmc l:OU ilii Y OVCI p.1rty When we hc.1rd h..: was lcav 1ng \\C WCIC <~II shocked But OUI "!"he main number Is t9l-21SS Dep),rt• ' hock \\as soon tepla<ed hy p11de To lind out more about Tony Snow and read hts past columns, vtstt the Crealors Syndtcale weh page at w" w cre.1tors.com ment extensions an: Generai Manager.:...... .. ............ Ext I lOt "£xl. Ut•l I tcews. I or t:xl. 1,06 1 j Other Servlces ! Advertising. Circulation 1ClasslfieG Ads ~- • 1lle Mtddlepon Volunteer Ftre Depanment an, we red 35 call' for assts-•. Leota G. Banfield Leota G Banfield 81 Columbus. dted Tue..day Nov 10. 1998 on the Park Medtcal Center. Columbu' Born Apnl 27. 1916 tn Ndf. \he., .., the daughter of the late Edward and Genrude Rhodes Banfield She "'a' a retm:d ,.,m,tre" for the Ohto Spun• Equ1pment Co m lmwmth and v.a' .1ho employed a' a hnu'iek~eper at Rtve,.,tde MethO<I"t Ho,pttal tn Columbu, She wa. a member of the Bel· latre Nazar<n.: Church She "•urvtv.d by a daughter and <On·•n Jaw Carolyn A and James W Goodmh ol Melbourne Fla . ,tnd lormerly ot Anttquttv. ~even grandchtl· a vehtcle fire all tn Mtddleport and three calh for mutual atd to Galltpolls: and Pomeroy The call\ al"-0 tncluded E"t. U04 Eli IIOJ ' .Ext. II 00 Feeder Cattle 200-100#St $68-74. Hf $57-$66 300-400# St $64-$84 HI '$57 $66 500 650# SI $60 66 H f $54 $60 650·800# St $57-$64. HI $5 I-$62 Well Musded/Fieshed $29-$34 Medtum/Average $25·$29, Thtn/Ltght $2 I-$24, Bulls $33· $38 Back To The Farms Cow/Calf Patrs $1 I 0 38~ Bred Cows $250-$460 Baby Calves $22· I35, Goats $20 48 Spectal gradeq Ieeder sale Monday Nov I6, 7 p m Nov 2 results Steers averaged $69 cwt Hetfers a\eraged $60 cwt • For free on fa rm Vt<tts, please call 614-446-9696 Stocks Am Ele Power .. ... ... .. . 49'). Akzo .................... 35). AmrTech . .. .. . .. • . 53'/, Ashland Oil ...... .. .... .. .. 49'~. AT&T.. . .. . . .. ..... 62~. Bank One .. . .. .. 50/• Bob Evans.. .... .. 21 1. Borg-Warner. .. .. .48'1• Broughton . . . .. 18'1. Champion. ....... ..11 Charm Shps . .. 4 City Holding . 34 Federal Mogul . . 55'~. Gannelt . 63 Goodyear .. .... .. ... ... , . .54 Kmart.. • • . •.... 15~ Kroger . 55'l. Lands End ... . . . .. . 18')• Ltd. .. .. .. . . .. .28 Oak Hill Flnl . , . .. 20 OVB.. .. ...... .......... •...... 43 ~4 One Valley. . . 32'/• Peoples . 26 Prem. . ..17h RD/Shell. . 47'1. 46 1 sl~e Sears • • Shoney's .. .. 1 ";. Star Bank 74'1• Wendy's .. . . . . . 20 ), Wosrthlngton ................. 13'/,. -*-*- Stock teporls are the 10 30 a.m. quoles provided by Advest of Gallipolis. zg emer'g~nq ~c.Ju.:al "-ef\IC~ calls • Vehtcle> were dnven a total of 649 mtle• and 53 man hour< were logged: m 1rmmng and 37 houro. on veh1cle mamtenance : Clerk reports village fund balances : Bryan Swann. clerk/trea.,urer for the V•llage of Mtddlepurt reported the: halances tn vtlloge fund' at Monday ntght s regular vtllage counctl meettng , Balances by account. at monlh send were._, follows General 85,7SO 97.! street. 57.67 I 52 Mtnt Golf 0 Law Enforcement 975 00 Ftre Equtpment.; I 1.890 52 Fore Truck I 781 27 COPS FAST grant 1255 98) Economtc! Development 27 825 72 Publtc Transponatton. ( 19 880 76) Law block, grant 3.562 62. Refuse 62 I 24 63 Dtsa.\ler Reltef Grant I87 00. Water Debl ! Servtce 80.34235 Water Tank 23 807 94. WaterSy,tem I 14 067 52 Sew· • er System. 70 406 60 Recreatton (5 550 67) Cemetery (I 982 28) , Meter' Depostl' 37 094 20 Cemetery Endowment. 8 I.062 77 Parenthetical figures repre1ent defiettl>alances Federal judge dismisses most of Suarez lawsuit Thoma.< W Bowen 82 of Pomeroy. dted Wednesday Nov I I. 1998'" the Rockspnngs Rehabtlttauon Center Born on Oct 17 1916 he was the son of John M and V<rlie Brown Bowen he rettred Irom Athens Htgh School where he wa.• a teacher for many .... · tance dunng the month of October anordmg In Frre Ch1ef l>d\ 1d Hoffman ! The ~alh tocluded a 'tructure fire. a ha.t:~rdou' condtllon," bru'h fire and! Thomas W. Bowen ~ ' w1fh .twe) to lh!; number crunchmg tfoday in history In 1927 Josef Staltn hccamc the undtsputcd 1ulct olthe So\lct Unton ,,, ' ol st lent condescenston (alben tmged Middleport VFD lists October activity ter Doroth) Ltlly ol Columbu• She wa.' also preceded tn death b) her hu,band. Charle. Mtner. thre< st'· ters. Mane Jump' Mary Banheld and Leona Ltttleton and two brothers Meh tn Banfield and Dam\<!) Banlidd Servtces and bunal wtll be Fndav at 2 p 111 tn the chapel at Letart Falls Cemetery Fnend< may call Fnday from 10 am to I 30 p m at the Cremeens Funeral Home. Ractne ~·-~­ Cincinnati 33=/56° manners of thc1r Yankee hctters And Ins wanJUr ~oul as an obJCC t I ~-Local News in Brief:- dren 18 ~reat-g.ranJl:hlldren and M!\ ~n great great gmndr.;htldren, and a st!\- ' the poltucally correct 1hc undyrng ildlrcd of pol1t1cal cne 1111cs .md the unre~1l1strc cxpcc:t.urons ol hJs wrdc eyed loot so ld1c rs Gmg11c h was horn tn h.l\ c h1 o,; I 1u.: on m tg.lt.lne co\Crs .mel- d<lll ho trds hct.:.lUsc h~,; sp<ll1~ d htgger th.m Irk \Htucs 1nd qu11ks Ht: ~c~: m s nc\cr to h,t\C h.ad m uncx prc•ssld thought l<11 msi,Hlle wlur.;h ~..:xp lllll 'i Ins p~.:ndltnt !u1 h1gh clo quL:nu.: mU .lflp Ill me mseno,;ttl\ tty H~: 1s hnth dt:U'ii\C tnd w l~1111s1 r.;.t l }-k; \.. ln t,U tllll L Wtlh t- I C ll [lIS SIOil llld spC't:IIIL!l\ ,\lJ\L p01111 !oi\1,11 cgy tnJ !t.:IU111 IlK ll~.:Xt J.l) With .1 ..,.,;,\.:11 ptunt out ltnL' lho~l po1111s 111 Ill l.: llllldy dllltlclll JlltXIIOil Ht..: ~:-.mol..: .1 p10lcs~o1 1h Ill a p<in Lh.: lcl Wht..:n )OU l.llk pollt..:) \\Hh Grngrad1 you g\.!1 !h~: s~.:nsc you 1c supposc:d to ll slL:n md 1ppr0\c r.uh~ l 1h.u1 tnll.:llupt .rnd rntc:rtog. Jtc !Ius h.thtt lc:.td~ 111 Ill \ 10 t.:onsttlcl hun urnguH In 1920 hasehall gol 11 ~ ftr.,.l r.;tar ,.., Judge Ku11.:s 1w Mount.un I tnLiis was clcucc.J t.:ornmrsslon..:r of the AmCJt~.;,IJl mtJ N.ll lon,JI Lt..:.t\!Uo In 1921 rcplcscnt.ltiVCs ol n1nc nalltllls c.tlhcn:d I< JI th~.: st t~l tl! lht.: W1~h mgton Conlcrcncc lor Lrmn.1110n of Ann.unt:nb lNO toudlcs v.1th \o\oh1ch ht s l.ut -wcmher scL:<md wrfe has appointed theta house 111 Atlanta s cxt:l u ~ 1ve Buckhead H1s cracker bonhomie comes off .1s gaudtc to the New So uth socm l bcstcgcd by doubts about h15 ttjbunal On thts date - _'!'oungstown 29'/44' onl) to ltnd th.llthc wotld h." Jell hun be hind Hts old lincbdckct s bod) doesn 1 belong atntd the decotalot stormed the h;JIIIcmcnts m 1994 he On Nov 12 194K lonncr JapanL:~c p1t..:llliCI Hu.lck1 IOJO 1nd ~I!VL: I.il other World War If Japnncs~..: leaders wc.H: s~..:n t cn~.:cJ to dt..: 1th h) a v.. 11 u 1111c.., • / heu.tys both hts l11 cnds and hts own always Htslilry 30"/42" ~- / code ol hon01 ) 01 st.1y u ue to hrm se lf .It the cost of h1 s~ fortune and sot:l.ll standmg ) Ch.u lt c h ts conquered rh c world hut .t field general When the GOP tn mtghttly -Clewland - g hravado he has led the ltrst wave litiS bought h1m a n sk- l1on to one bank alone 1 ) ~..:onfwnt hnn \\ 1th .1 IMsty d1lcmma <Jam Jclle:l !rom In s Wattenberg uednor~ hy paru~.:r p.11mg m ~1 pnhlt r.;,tl/puhll t: lt:l.tltnn'i charade that pohtu.:al c.1recr Unl1k e must House spc.1kcrs he not ()Ill) Wds a le.1der Today \ Htghltght 'compas opcr Ch.trlic , dchb ($500 mil· : Metgs Htgh can be proud ol these young people and the m.tn) vo lunteers ~ho help wuhout any recogntlton You all dtd a fantdsttc JOb' Jtmmer Soulsby •. Pomero) J.md quality to Newt Gtngrtch s m~1de, takmg, Wolfe s best sc llmg chromclc ol the c.uly ye.ils ol Amcru.: m sp.u.:c llt g:ht Wolh: has 1ctumcd . tltl't ;~ long .lh~cnu= to th(' IMrdcO\cr h~..: llon :-.lu.:hc s v.nh A Man m Full .md Gknn h.ts rdurncd altL:I a l.u longn dhst:nc.:c to m hn B11th ICIUins h:Hc tx::cn pm\c1cd h) 7 mtllton poundsol tockct Jueled li)pc 11 s Hue hut th c~;c t\\O h,l \~.: c.uncJ thctr 'u.::tory rolb Yes Glen n ~ ll1ght w.ts .a t11~mph Of Sj znho i! ~;Jll OVC I SLH,:nu.: hut tet cad he Croker alv.ays a Mnscs .mU the promJscd- Thursday Nov I 2 the 316th day ol I'J9K fhc t c .trc 49 d.tys lei 1 some ol whom call themselves ·conservative ' some ' moderate ' The icon and the iconoclast : Congratulations also lo Mr Dtngcss and h1s sta ff .md hand lor another Gne season or cncenaanmcnt JS The most nchly rewarded smglc group of ofltctals tn the country last Tuesday was Rcpubltcan governorS, (Morton Kondracke ts execll· tive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Letters to the editor • Today who solve them regardless of lab;cl year Man Ill FuJI bums w1th Woll e s pholo realist Llel<~ll ,md 11 m.1y he h1s must cxplrcrt ldlhcnt yet lor the dcchnc ol the older hcrort.: vrnucs persunlltcd he re b~ p1ola£Oillsl Cha1 tn the year solved , and they w1 ll reward those tdeologtcal purtty Achtevem~at reqUires formulalong an agenda and then bargatnmg wuh adversane s Let's hope Washington gels It next age although he lmnscll ts 69 IIY The Associated Press clear lhat they want problcirns that voters reward ach1evemenl, not • • Dear Edttor ' • I would like to congratulate Coach Mtke Chancey hts coac htng stall and !)layers on a fine football season As always lhc Marauders team showed <lass and sportsmanshtp as well as a never say dte dllttudc tn gotn g 9-1 and wmnmg the Ohto DIYiston <rown m the Tn Valley Conference true blue enough on assucs dear to the GOP l:On~crva11\c base The voters made 11 abundanOy hke Bush • 28°/44~ betng pum For the Republican Pany on Congress as well as 10 the states, the contrast between Aonda and Cah· fomta gubernatonal races ought to nng loudly Jeb Bush (R), once a hard edged conservattve won btg tn Flonda by reachtng out to all con· stttuency groups Dan Lungren (R), hctr to Cahforma Gov Pete Wtlson's (R) mtndless Latmo bashmg, lost badly by fatllng to broaden hts appeal The message of the elecuon. 1s ,md hc tOISill haH; I.:OCX ISICd Ill the approach butlds on the pnvatc"'n tcrpnsc propeny nght s pnnuplc It 's •ol· • space program hom the .,.t.ul untary, At s local and 1t allows farm owners to get pa1d fm c~greerng: to keep And wiMt s) mholt o,;m 1 thetr land from betng developed For an ag1ng AmL:IILan .t ~cptu t ., Thus a farmer can get some -ex tra rn~.;otnc from Ius l.md yet stay on 11 gc n.111an clomg somt:t ~.tults 111 !-iJMr.;~..: IS ~ven sell II, although the no development S\ tpulatwn holds JUst \.\h,Jt the gclOntologlslntUctcd • To have future generations of farmer s 11 would be kmd ol c.:onvcnrc nt to \Voll e\ new novel nt:cds no quail have farms lrc.nron by Jclcrcm:c to the 1.1ulhu1 's Congratulates team • IS sJonate conservative," but whose record 1s one of acuon on cnme, wei fare and taxes Tbie l'Jmes.Reporter, Dover-New Philadelphia, Nov. 5 Those who dtdn ' t parttctpate'" the electoral process hecausc they belt eve thetr vote doesn't mean anythmg need look no further than the Rtverdalc and Barnesvtlle school dtstncts for proof otherwtse : At Rtverdale, aboul 50 mtles south of Toledo, the vote fo r a I percent tbcome tax mcrease was I, I 31 m favor and I 130 agamst • At Bamesvtlle a 4 2-mtll bond tssue found I 358 m favor and I 357 agamst 'The levy would help pay for a new mtddle school an addttt on 10 the Jljgh school and butldmg renovatiOns wnh the state wtlltng to provtde 80 J!ercent of the $I 8 2 mtllion project because the dtstnct ts reg.ndcd as low wealth : Of course, figures may dtffer m the recount but nght now that one vote ·~ wd(th mtlhons to the Barnesville schools party s frontrunner • PA to wm h1s party s nommatmn and some The lroBton Tribune, Nov. 4 Elections can only have one wmner- that s the name of the game So !here wtll be a few caniltdates whose weeks of hard work wtll have ended , only tn a last speech and a handshake 1lle men and women who put thetr names on the ballots lhts Tuesday deserve our thanks- even tf they were not the candtdates we chose to rep· rtsent us dunng the commg year Too many people these days do not want to get mvolvcd tn makmg thetr communny a beuer place Th<:sc men and women put thetr shoulders to the gnndstone And lhat, not the final vote ts the accompltshment of whtch they should be most proud Toledo I9 percent from h1s I994 run · but he too wtll have 10 ult to the nght Death Notices The Daily Sentinel • P!ige 3 L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---l · ' Republicans Under these ctrcum~tances. Soctal Sccunly could become a In mus test for Democrats tn the 2000 pnmanes If Gore U)JS left prepartng for the pnmanes, Chnton may not be able to make a deal on pnvat11.a uon, whtch wtll be a must for Repubhcans A stmtlar dynamtc probably wtU be at work among Republicans Te ..s Gov George W Bush got elected wnh the support of 58 per- On the Republican stdc manag Gtngnc h R Ga Now that the corporate ambulam:c ~.:hascrs arc turnmg thear auent1on {rom tobacco hugauon 10 gun manufa~.:turcrs the baltic O\Cr gun control 1s ootsed ld lake a nasty lurn for the worse "'auld be latd on any leader who po1sonous tmpeachmcnt ISsue as a la't mmutc elect ton ploy cncrgumg Democ rats On the Dcn10cratu.: srde l'rcs1 "'1th ((Jnscrvauvc~ read tCJ thn::.tlcn revolt agamst !herr leaders ~ws, .Friday, Nov. 13 Nation's voters reward achievement C\ rr • ~ Ohio weather AccuWealhere forecast for dayltme cond1lions, )ow/htgh temperalures The Daily Sentinel By The AaiiOCIIIIed Press Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CHARLESTON WVa !AP) - years Mr Bowen was a Martha Holdc:n Jenmng' FoundahlH1 Scholar j and p.:rmanent ban ... lll Suarez~ mall-\ mg .. a.' onkred. b) a K<.~nawha CourJ-! ctvtl lawsutl filed by Ohto dtrect ma1l~r • •• The '>late Supreme Court o(: Appeal> ha' '"pheld hoth tempomry Only two of nme counts remam m a He wa.' a World War II veter.tn of the U S Army Drew Web•ter Post 39 of the Amencan Legton. Pomeroy. and a member of Congregational Tnnt· ty Church of Pomeroy. Masomc Lodge Chapter 614, and Epstlon Pt Tau hon • BenJamm Suarez agamst 'itate Attorney Geneml Darrell V McGraw orary fraternity Jr Mr Bowen IS >Urvtved by h" wtfe. Mary Karr Bowen to whon,l he wa.< US Dtstnct Judge Charles H marned for 56 yea,.,, a stster Altc< P Rolltn,on ol St Snnons Ga, three Haden II on Wednesday dtsmt,sed stepbrothers Joe Qutscnberry and Ruger QuiSenberry both ol Ca.,tleberry ' the re't ot the counts alter McGraw s Fla and Donald Qutsenberry of lakeland Fla... and hts stepmother. Ola Hay lawyers requested that tl}e case bq cook Ctrcutt JUdge The Supreme Coun abo upheld ·IJUdge 'orderreqUtnn~ I) Suarez to otter retund' to customers Suarez' late'' la"'u1t before Haden asb the JUdge and a JUry to conclude that ML:'Graw s consumer protectiOn aL:llons were wrong and Servtces wtll be I p m Saturday tn the Ewmg Funeral Home Pomeroy wtth the Rev Roland Wtldman offietal!ng l;lunal wtll be m l~e Gtlmore Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeml home 2-4 and 7·9 p m Fnday In heu of tlowers donattons may be made to the Hean Foundalton or the Central Oh10 Parkmson Soctety, 1380 Dublin Road P0 Box I83 I3, Columbus. Ohto 43218-0313 ' thrown oul enurely Stanley Hutton Suarez busmess Lmdenwold F1ne er 'a state from aJudtctal procecdmg" Stanley Hutton. 43, Langsv tll e. dted Wednesda) Nov I I, 1998 on 0 Ble· ness Memonal Hospttal, Athens Arrangements wtll be announced by the Pomeroy Chapel of the Ftsher Funeral Home Jewelers matled deceptive and miS leadmg swee pstakes-lype oilers On Wednesday. Haden concluded that Suarez had wrongly a.~ked a fed· eral coun and JUry to second guels dectstons already reached by West (Suarez) seeks would effecttvely nul .. llfy the tn)unctt ve commands Job recruiters raiding high schools for future workers V1rgmra COU1ts Haden s order sa1d the two remammg counts could not be d1sm1ssed bec,tuse the tacts mvolved are 10 d1spute The JUdge also noted a JUry would One rematntng cou nt clatms McGraw defamed Su.trez allegedly by llkemng h1s bus mes s to a gam- tors ... With McGraw By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer It used to be that the Adecco Suarez ae<used McGraw of VIO· graduate the firm to help them li nd workers they want to Jock them 1n as soon as In n:Jec:ung of the cla1ms. appeal~ t.:ourt rulmg whlt;h r.;oncluded Ieder· McGraw s sun charged that the ·The) Llun ' t w.tnt to waJt .md mo~l Haden ctted an earh<r federal busmess for usmg de,epl!ve sales prm.:t1ces rn West V1rgmm to h1re students even betore they I ma1hng~ nghts when McGraw sued a Suarez ny alter graduatton And he ha s heard of attempts by some compantes employment servJt..:es t.:omp.m y had 10 convmce busmesses 1hey needed reverse the court-ordered ban on hts latmg h1 s tree speech and busmess al court> lack JUrisdiCtiOn to conStd·' l:OUrl ' ''Indeed deCJ'iJOn ansmg awardmg the rehef 1mposed by the c 1r'Cur t court " Haden s ruling satd • Haden found 'numerous reasons" tor dtsmts!';ang Su1.1rez allegations,' have In hnd that both Kanawha C1r cutt Court and the state Supreme Coun acted aktn to co·consptra· No state or federal Jaw supponed blmg sy ndtcate and organ1z~tl crtme The other co um .LIIeges the Suarez cla1m lor spec aal com pensatory and pun1uve damages. accuse~. McGraw and other defendants tnler· Haden satd Suarez had lered w1th 1ts t1e s to lht: Belter Busi- McGraw th e c:uurts rnedt.l letleral Chns Bottomlc) a compuler se t· ness Bureau and harmed ns reputa· tron among ued1tors and other state attorneys general ••en< te s and Sen Jay Rockefeller D· WV.t ~JI con-.pmng <~ga1n~l hun Suarez has tiled or tunded sever•. Haden s onler re~,;ounls Suar~z· repeated d41shes walh McGraw s al lawsu1ts a!!Jtn~t ML:Graw Haden presides ove; one ot those lawsu1ts: light labor market .tre mvadmg col· enu:!\ maJor who grJduated tmm UD m May got Nb otters ttom srx c:om pames • I was aware that the market. espec rally tor c:ompu,er screm::e lege campuses shoppmg malls and even ventunng mto h1gh schools m m.lJOrs. was pretty •trong "satd Bot· tomley, 23 ' I w,ts a ltttle surpnsed search of qualttied workers at w.ts as kw as srx poss1ble That s t.:hanged Now they're JUStlookmg to us and saymg. Help Adetco spokes man Mtchael Lmton satd Wednesday , Cumpan1es With job open1ngs 1n a ..These seem to he more de sper ate umcs · satd Gregory Hayes, d1rector of the Career Placement Center at the Untverslty of Dayton About 130 comp.mtes have se nt recruiters to tl1e Dayton campus so far thiS school year That compares to 106 bustnesses lor all of last year Hayes satd man) compantes oiler to pay the student> tuttton when they ftntsh school tl they JOIII the compa o he s.mJ office smce I994 •• •• Bottomley took aJOb a,, .t software engm eer with TRW Inc m Dayton maktng between $37,500 and $42 500 a year Busanesses are up agamst a rela- tively low unemployment r.tte, 4 6 percent nationally and even lower· ~ Ohto Hotels m suburban Columbus have been so short ol hou se keepers lhat man.tgers have h<td to make beds EMS units log five calls Untls ol lhe Metgs County Emer· gency Medteal Servtce recorded ltve calls tor a•Sist.mce Wednesday Units I2 57 am • volunteer fire depart ment to Racme Locks & Dam auto respo ndmg mcluded mJunes reported CENTRAL DISPATCH 12 13 am S.tlem Street, Rutl.md. Tummy Owensby, Veter.tns Memor· ,,tl Hospital Rutl.tnd squ.td asstsled. 2 59 am L1ncnln Helt, hts Pomeroy Ha) m.m Barnttz VMH. Pomeroy squ,\d .tssrsted II I I am S.tlem School Lot Road Salet]l Center Stanley Hutton 0 Bleness Memonal Hospital Rut land squad ass1sted 2 17 p m , Ratlroad Street Mtd dleport Kevm Bonecutter. Holzer Medtcal Center RACINE Hospital news mobile fire, Dustm Miller owner, no Announcements Regtslration set Reg1 str.tt10n tor Ea11tern ElemeJl tary School basket ball grades four fiv e and stx wtll be conducted tn lhe new school c:ufdonum on Fnd.1y 6 to 8 p m Thts IS for both boys and £trls te,tms and cheerleaders Reg1'i tr.llton fe e IS $20 accordmg to Dan Wtll, EEBA member Fun, -Food and Fellowship Fml.ty s Fun Food and Fellow,htp wtll be held Gods Netghborhood Escape for Teens on West Matn Street, Pomeroy, 6 IU30 p m Superior Quality DIAMONDS! $225 \'elerans Memonal We<.lnesl.lay adm'"'"''om - H.1y man BMnrtz Pomcm} WednesU.ty (_llsch.tr,ges - none Holzer Medical Center Discharges Nnv. II - T11stan Kmntson Robert Byer Ann Moody Vtrgtnla Carli•lo, D.nnon St.tpkton Bntlan y Mt~ssJe Helen Hughes to ONE EVENING SHOW 7 30 STARTING FRIDAY KURT RUSSELL IN SOLDIER" compare at $2495 $3200 See us for that speclal gift for your special someone ~tea-a ar Company The Ohio Rwer Be 253 N Second Avenue Middleport OH 45760 740/992·4055 ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~ Only Acqutsllton Ftne Jewelry offers you super~or Quality d1amonds at far better pncesl The difference 1s so evident and lhe pnces wtll certatnly amaze you' Our fnendly experts eagerly awBit your VISit I Open Monday- Saturday 10 am- 5 pm Layaway Now for Christmas · 50% $1599 ONE EVENING SHOW 7 30 RltBAFlG~·IN NIGHT WED ALL ~~~~~~,p-.~;>-~~.~~~ colkc:dblc 30% $899 Mary Swt<k (Published wtth pernmston) I at Guaranteed SAVINGS of $7500 VERY SPECIAL Other Supenor Qualtty dtamonds to $25,000 . 5lcquisitions !fine J ewe[ry Two Locations: Expert Jewelry Repair corner 2nd & Grape Galltpolts 91 Mtll Street Mtddleport Vtsa/MC/Dtscover ..........................................~ ' �Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 12, 1998 Thursday, November 12, 1998 NL names Dierker Manager of the Year Tigers get Palmer from Kansas City; Yankees keep Cone Vaughn vows to leave BoSox; Dodgers trade Bonilla to Mets By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer \1 ~l Vaughn's dect~ton to lea\oe the Bo,tnn Red Sox O\oer-.hadow~d a btg da~ '" ba,eball that 'aw Bobb) BoniiiJ "turn to the New York Me". Da\ all Con~ stay with the Yankee~ D~Jn Palme-r h<<.'OO'k! ~t gg.e .. t lrce-agertt Jdditton and Detrott\ m }earo~ 19Y5 Amencan \ .lllehn. the LeJg:ut.: \1VP. wa.-; gnen a take-tl-orlea\ e-11 11tfer Wedne,Uav n12ht b\' Bo .. wn e.eneral man;!!er- Dan Duquellc ;nd lhe 'I lugging ..l"iril base- man \0\l. ed t? play d\t!\\'here next ...ea ..on " The~ made a I<L'I and fi nal offer It v.a, ,ubmmed to Mo earlier thi s e\enmg He dad not accept satd Vaughn .. agen t. Tom Reach. ··ou(juene declared the ..negouation'l O\er Vaughn. the ce nterp iece of Bo•ton 'lineup. r<Jecled a $37.5 mtlhon tl)ur-vear deal earlier thas vear. The Red Sox made a live-year ~ffer "orth ahout $60 mtllion. but he already ha.' a $72 mtllion. six-year pr-opo~ al from the Anah~1m Angels .. Who knows If I would have accepted any contract! But somela me~ people don't see eye to eye." he told ESPN " It's 11me to move on Be<l of luck to the Boston' Red u:· Sen · \3 Cl>ne agreed to stay wath ihe New York Y.mkees, getting an $S million. one -) ear contract. $2 5 1m limn more than the player opllon he was set to fCJeLI. In the other b1g news. Los Angeles 'lent Bontlla to rhe Mets along wuh $ 1 millton lor reliever Mel • RoJa' . •md Palmer agreed to a $16 _!!llllron. fi ve-year contracl w11h lhe ligt:r... . Al ...o. AnLona ptc"ed up lV.ll free agem,, a~_;rt:t:ln~ tt> a S5.7 mallaun. three-)'ear contraL'l "11h h.·ft- hander Greg Swmdell and a $1 N m1lhon. 1\\<0·)ear deal v.uh lir,t ba~man Greg Colbrunn. And the Yankee, and Darf) I StraWbeiT) agn:OO 10 e'\tend the deadline for a deci,ion on hi ' s~ 5 million op11on to Nov 20 In mmor move!\. Bo,tnn acquare~ nght-hander Bob Wolcou from the ~ Ar'1zona Da.tmundhad;' for a pb~C"r to be named and the,ChKago \\ hHe So:-; sent outfielder M1"e Came.> ron 10 Ihe Ctnctnnau Red'i for tir"t ba~t!man Paul Konerko Vaughn \ depanure lrom Bo\ton lea\le s a gapmg hole 1n the Red Sox lmeup. one that could be tilled hy Alben Belle. The ,urly outlielder could h3' e an mtere'lt mg l1me. where fam and medm pur pia) t"TS under whal m1ght be the n10' l anten'ie m1cro~cope m ha~ehall Duqul!'lte ;;;a ad he wa.;n' l concerned w11h Belle' anti-med1a ' ~ lance. "'•n In!.! fan reaction ··would be fantastte' ' ,(Bell< hll 50 homer. and drove.> in 130 run~ for Bo . . ton '' He\ very profe,,lonal and he:\ a very tenac1ou' (.·o mpetllor. ·· Duquette "ia ld Bon illa. largely a bust dunng 3 1/2 sea~om~ \\ 1th Ihe Met" be tore Ihey ex tied ham tv Balcnnort.!. wa~ ~ure to be exiled Irom Lo~ Angeles once the Dodger' hm~d Davey Johnson .ts manager. Bonil la and Jnhh .. o n \,: lashell when they wen:~ 8 ijltamorl!. " I thtnk Bobby Bonilla's a guy :;. who comes \\,llh 'ome n'k "ho al-;o comes \\.llh a lot or' rt!wartl.'' Meh ma nager Bobby Valent1ne s•m1 "We c;enatnly hope he ts able 10 play <n the Scoreboard Basketball l'hot'IIIX D.LII ~! Los ABL standings Angel~~ An,thctrn San Jn ~~ EASTERN CONFERENCE fum COl ll! UMUU~ 2 Plul.1delp h1 n L f<L WI 667 112 :'100 0 1000 2 Ch K a~o:o I I I I Nl'w fnglnnd N.LdL\!Ik 0 I ~ I I ' 000 2 1/1 L f<L San J ust: I :'\00 I Colnr,ul n 1 1 ll1 I lf2 i'l l 1 lf2 .1!: S~nrt!e 1 J Ponl nnJ Tonight's games Canctr Classic-champiOnshtp Fort~t 4~ ALI,IIIL l'c,\) 101 V,Lsd,l USA 77 Connecii,U I I H BC l ~ ln~nc rg n. S i uii.L km 19 ; ~u~::~~~~ ~: ~W~~~s~~~~~sb()..~ • FurJham 97 One Wurld 1\11 -S I.Lrs 67 • K.m ~a~9'\ l. .ntv1a 6l Keruucky ~R '\uslm ll.m A ll ·S ta r~ 74 LSU Ill Nv a Le\el All S1ars 68 Lnng 8.:.1d1 S1 I 07 Nt xl Le\d Sports AII-S la 76. M.Lr.uhun Basketball 72 H .m~l.Lndl'n 6H N llhno1s 101 Mnmthon AAU R'\ Nnnh-wesrcrn 82 Ur.ll £1rea1 Ru~s 1.15Q • • Ok l.thnrn L94 Mt•xt ~. Ln N~ I!OII il l 7 1 St I r Ill ~ IS P.1 1!7 Sun tl ,mu~ ProdL !dmn~ Jf) • lc.un i'ul.. u.> Y-' St Fr Lilli S N Y 90 Te.un F1' ku ~ 7K llmford 77 UC S.u11 ,1 Bnrba r.1 19 l.ttW.ntc sc N.Ltl ll ll tl r~. ml 'iiJ V r\Sf)J\ 76 Gr,unbhng St 71 VAS DA USA t!2 ·.. Nonhwem~ r n S1 79 102 <.: o~ ta R-tun N,tii\Jil,tl X.~>• tcr\11 Athletes In A~twn .10 1 akn CU VEI.AND INDIA NS "il' nl LHP Jt'hn Snn ky<~urnght l u Bull,ll o ulll)e llllcrn Lll ttn.L II .. 'l:!liL' DP IRO i r rtGERS ~~r~tU w !Lrrm v.tth 'll De.m P.LirntT nn .t ll'o~ yc.Lr ~n ul r L•l N E ~ YO IH\ YANKI'I.S k~ '~!: UC J k. HJl D:1vtd Cune lu a une-y ... Lr t:nutr 111 N.un ~d Stump Ml'rrr ll ' Jl<!tl LI .L s5ts t ~!111U che g~tlt!r llm,uhtgl·r :ind ,ISS ISI,LILI 10 the d!rt chlr tll pl ,l}ll'r tk \ l·lll]IIIICIII •IIIII 1rey Htll m.Ln man L~ e r R t~ k r lllll hn Jli ll hl ll)! \(lol\. h Lnd Bill Rntl t n~nnl ulll ng l\lll\ h n l Ct<llllllhll'> o llhc lnte rlloLII!lll.ii iA Lgll( H . t f! L ~ I ERI\ CON FERF.:IOCE ll. !. 1 & !..!.[ !ill < I lh ~(, Ou '"' ' C'.llt!l!lll r 11np 1 ill) llmut .1 W,l\ ht!l j! l' 'il "J "' " " '"IJ " "" ' "" " f)''"""' h Jh ,, ,, J I ',, h ' '" "" ,,,'" ,, ' JI " "' ,, ,, ,, IJ ,, ,,", ,,, " ,, ' J l< •; " " ' 1 < ' II J ; J J 1 ! I 11 1~~ I :0.11Uihi"U\I Ih i i'IO< I1 1 I ! I -·- II I II w•srERN CONFERE:'ICE :wru JJclfPII II I,Ulli' N.t\h\rlk. Ch•~ · '~'' l.dliii <!111Ul /.._ .d!' II V . V,ulclll!\•1 \nlorl•lt> ( t<ulral ])!111SLon ,, ll! L I fu. lit lill ,, Jo! () 0 lfl 41 "lI 1"'11 ",,, 1J,,, " ' N"rlh"' c't 111\t<;uorl ,, ' 6 2I 11"' "l'l " I J 1 II IJ J t~ ,l~llt St}!lll·tl \~ R Ht llllll' h J l ( IJ Jll 11 · gomg Jll IJ II $1 ,055; and Monterey, CA, $1 ,609." Come play some world-class golf with us and you'll see why Golf ' . . Di\!l'St says" ... Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail is very cool.:' : Sd ld Hot.'kcv lr<IIILtlllcL}!i<ll li!it. !HI l l!It i\(j f I HLA( Ki lt\ W KS R~ 1. til, d I! 1\lnn \l Lilt il d!U ~ IIHII<W IL-. 111 !'t ~ !r< Dt!ll t<lill 1<11 111 J'< <LI I LtHl 111 th e 1\H L 1\~\ l ~ ll t. d IJ }t.: tl I' Lu i 1, In 11 "' 111<)1" n1 tile IH L II Dki i M 11<\ N IHI k S lrui.. IIJ lcl l N'"""' 11 ilr•· S111 Jn~L' Sh.uk' lur I \\ 1\kl llt c~' 111d ,L 11J') J It lilt r1•mLd dr 1ltptd " I OS ,\ N(,! I I S KIN(,S ~l'llll o J.uute Stoll'" I ti ll(.: lk.1ch t• l th~ IHL till ,L tdr.thrlrt ti/ (IIL ,L"IJ!II illllll Nl W ) ( lHK k i\N(,LJ.(S "'''h,'L~•I/) h it I 111 ll) 111 H urluttl 11! 1l1t •\HI S,\N l OSI SHARK S 1\ "if:!lld IJ ,\mh 'luthlll tnd ll ,\ndrtl I~IIIIIL 111 1\t' !\l tr !.~V "' ti ll 1\lll 1<, <.LIItt l ( l 1rr"'' "il. 11<1~ lr.>m 1\ enlu<h • \',\,'>l" ( OUVI R (,\N i l( Jo: S ' '''! pt•d I r\l 111 {tll •l, ~<• S)rttu,, nl th~ 1\H I l,••.uw.J I\~ 1\,•Jt l< uht'L I"nll In S) r I< Ll'l ,, j the r~ l ll , l'ullt.~.tL' DII J\\\i\1<1 'I: llll< d s~ Ill lo.. t IIIIey ILI<IL ~1\.tol, t•"hlh1llu•l•li I L• .' s I H l' II c ~· s;I " li • II , I' ; ,, .( Cl ; " , .( ,, ; A I I' c II ,, d (I " "' " ,. _( ,, ,( team ... to 2:2-:;ame tum<~rounct"'. the btggest in basel>:tll th iS sea.;on TI1e Padre'!\ won a leam~record 98 game ... and their second NL West 111le m three year<. R1ggleman lonlthe hw;ahle ln~r Cull' to the playoff, for ju,tthe third time smce 19-15. he.lling Raler\ Giants in a one-game playoff to wm the "1ld-card berth Panlh<•r; ~. Ran~:••-s I Ed Jovanov;kt broke a 1-1 llc by scortng with 21 seconds left m the second penod, and Robert Svehla gave Flortda a two-goal cushton by scoring 3.33 inlll the third Oleg Kvasha and Ray Whuney also scored for Floriila. whtch is JUSI 3-3-1 allhe new Nallonal Car Rental Center. Adam Graves stored the lone goal forthe Rangers. Devils 3, Canadien• 0 Scon Ntedermayer scored on a penalty shot and set up another goal to lead New Jersey over Montreal. Goalie Manm Brodeur stopped 24 shots a.• the Devils won for the lifth t1me in SIX games and snapped the Canadiens' thre~·game winning streak. Krzysztof Oliwa and Sergei Brylin jmned N1edermayenn sconng thetr first goals of the season and stretchmg New Jersey's unbeaten streak at home agamsl Montreal In I0 games (8-0-2). Maple Leafs 3, Oilers 2 At Toronto. Curtis Jose ph made 32 saves and was spectacular in the lhtrd penod for the Maple Leafs Edmonton outshotthe Leafs 20-2. but could score only once <n Joseph's second win in two games .tgamst the Oilers this season Dantil Markov, Alyn McCauley and Steve Thomas scored in a 3.40 span of the <econd penod for the Leafs, who broke a three-game witlless streak and moved over the .500 mark at 7-6-2. Andre• Kovaienko and Rem Murray replied for the 01ler~. who went O-for·5 on the power play Red Wings 6, Blues 2 At Detroll, Steve Yzerman moved past his boyhood hero, Bryan Trolll· er. and tnto lOth place on the NHL career point li st as the Red Wmgs routed St Louts Yzerman's goal and assast gave h1m 1.426 points. one more than :-Trolller. whom Yzerman admtred so much g10w<ng up that he took hiS jersey No 19. Yzerman tied Trollicr walh an ass1st on Vyacheslav Kozlov\ goal. the last of Detroit 's four first -pellod goals. H1 s goal m Ihe last manutc of the second period g,we the Red Wt ngs a 6-0 lead Joe Kocur scored DetrOit' s ftrst two goal s' and Kul M.tlthy had th ree firsl ~ penod nssisl' for the Red W1ngs. who h,we won two str:uJ:!ht alter a four-g ame lostng s11 eak K11 s Dr.tper had :1 goal ,md an ,H.:s1s1 Scoll Pellerin and J1m C.unpbell scored thtrd-penod goal> lor the Blues. Mighly nueks 5 Hurricanes 4 (OT) Paul Kallya sc,oml wllh I 07 left Keith Tk.tchuk and Jyrki l.umme ' scored lm Phoemx. 7 -2-1 mea:tll ;md 5-0<! m 11s 1 .1~1 se~c n g:1mes The Coyol e~ h:JVen·t lm.t: sintc Oct. 22, when they were edged 2r I by the Stars in D.1ll.1s In other NHL !.!.InK'" Wcdne-;d.ay. II wns Dell oil 0 sl Louh 1. New Jel ~ sey 1 Mnnt1 e,d 0, Tn1onto l, [limon ~ ton 2: ~ml Ana hctm 5. C.llnlma ~ 111 ; m•e1tnne Baseball trades ... Nntmnalll utkt; l.t .L~ UI' lt\ I G,,RY II ,, \11 s ]{, L,L ikd ll <; Lilli ltd,· IIlLI' •t Stars coach Ken H1tchcnck s:ud :w .ute h.Id a fa uly easy night becaur-;e : h1s team dul nol play at . ; normal •gnnding sl) le. D.lllas has been a : shutotll VICIImlll ' two of tl"i l.1st tlu ee :games . "We played well at 11mes. hlll we d1dn'1 get mto the gnn y ~t rcn s and . dtdn ' t get thc,jnb done" Httch'cnck I'GA rU UJ.( C HA M !'IIJNSH !I' Mr\:-.1 \(o l M I N I N.LTneU Jell AL l 1m' 1\l.LtL.I~<'I ol dllllllll!lllt 1 1111 11 ~ ,Llld !lllth.L fd.LIILIII ~ () "' ' " . (,nlf Jl, .:!h II IJ ' h1gh. Not so the New York Rangers • Wtth Jtmmy Watte spectacular in ~ net. the Coyotes contmued the1r best · ; ·stan 10 the 20-year history of the f franch1se. incluchng ·when they were i known as the Winntpeg Jets. , And after Wednesday's 2-0 vtcto[ ry over Dallas. there was e\·en talk by t the Coyotes of winmng the Stanley . Cup. the kmd of talk coach J1m : Schoenfeld is quick 10 sq uelch. ''To do 1t on a co nsastent basts 1 ' month after month " the key." satd ; Schoenfeld. noting his team has : played on ly II games. '"We're : thrilled about the stan. but .it's l)lOr~ ' important to tini~h stro11g." ' · One mght after scoring 10 goals, ; the Rangers are poinhng fingers. • ThtneeJI seconds after the Rangers ~ !ted the Florida Panthers 1-1 in the · second penod, New York wmger ; Alexei 'Kovalev was called for a • holding-the-1t ick penally. The Pan, !hers went on In defeat the Rangers I 4-1. "What really changed the game was when Alex Kovalev took the , penalty after we · had lied 11 up." 1 Rangers coach John Muckier smd. ' Kovalev wns makmg h1s f1rst : appearance since suffering a separat; ed left shoulder in a game agmnstthe • Buffalo Sabres on Oct 27. ' Waite turned aside 38 shot s as the I . Coyotes handed Dallas 11s first home defeat of the sem;On It was Waate's third start of the season in pl.tce of • No I goalie Ntkul"' Khah1huhn, who is listed as day-to-day with a bruised · hand "Jtmmy had a tremendous game." ' Schoenfeld said "They had upwards : of 15 good sconng chan ces and he : threw a 1hutout at 'em." The St.u s held a 38-18 shnts-nn 1 r goal adv.mtagc. although few ol ~ thear: oppmtun111es tes ted \Va1te. who registered ht> fout th caree r sh utr~ut and lirst Of lhe se.1son \\',ute cleluct.l .the Stars' hest sconng chance of the ' mghl on Guy l':arhonneau's shon handed breakaway wnh 14:39 to play ' "The guys dtd :1 good JOb keepmg them away from the net and m bad : angles," "\\1aate saad " I h.1ll a few :good saves early and that got me ' l HJC A(,O Ill ,\ RS Pl.!u•• ! Rll (nrt" I ru~, u tnjurul re ~ o'f\1.' ,, ,.,, Ll<·d! !I lrtiii.I)Hl 1\ll~u l rnm th ~ Jlr.Lllll~ sy u.Ld SL)!IIl'•l Pq~o, I'• " '•' IL '" tin I" 11 ll cl' ~tjii•L d C INCINNA II Il l Nt11\LS S1gnul I' llt.u l Cu,lcl]u lu Ihe pr,l~ ll n' ~~~~~ Ltl (,I{ I EN B AY PI\C I<: [k.~ ( I. LIIL u l IUl Mt l h,Lcl Ul tJf 1111 w.u\~ (~ 1!111)1 tilL ( rrn.rn n Lll lil11 guh Jll .\ct•d IUli!.L\I S J~t ~cy lliiiiiJILiul H '<. l\t MI AM IIJOII'HI NS l'lt l td I Jl'lt 1\i rt ~t· v m t lll]uft• tl r~~crw S1g md (, UuL ' jll}lllu 1 1 till ,;, h. (Ill 'lfU llf l'l·fll AD! I I'll lA I M oLl S !(, le II Ld ]J I Ht•n r) Sl L) from r h~ pr ll:ll lL' '> ']I! til :-.r~p•d S St':r rl Wonthnn IL) lht tJr.IL I!U' ~qu.ul !'iAN J'f{ANCISCO 4'JI RS \~ u1u! ( 1\ ( 1 1111 ~ Bt!L ~k y St~lltd (' [I rynuw l <')!llll' I AMI't\ Bt\Y HUO.r\ NIIRS 1'1tLt'd 1>1 Jt "L nl\f.llltl'll..tl)lliiiJIIrL'd rt·~,,,,e ,, , II\ ~~~~t <;Slit ,1, 1 "imt lh lr•Hn lh< p r.Ldl<~ '<]tlltl St}![lu l (II ( 1·.ir1c IJII IJ.d d~nn tn tlle pr.tlll u' 't]IL•III •I ! Fomhall J\.1 ,\I < ! IN:-. ': By The Associated Press ! The Phoenix Coyotes are nymg " .... Alabama's RobertTrentJones Golf Trail's $199 golf/hotel package (three rounds of golf~ two nights hotel) is coi1ipared with packages iB Myrtle Beach, S.C., $441; Kauai, Hawaii, $973; Scottsd'lie, AZ, CAR Ol II\<\ I' AN IH I KS St)!rLLd l)H Stc\< •\tl .ullll lll\l 'iiiHI f.. lf>llll l " lJ u1!.1lu Lll NHL roundup Be u l'rl~ tn 111 .L tll fl'l ~ · ·.tr ~1>1L II lll<llt u-r "u N II L standin!(s UtN"n MAXIMUM GR.EEN FEE LESS THAN $50" Football 1\T l AN I Hockey ~urt ht~ 'i l *""'**1;2 " .... Highland Oaks.in Dothan gets out of five stars in l3EST CouRSES WITH Bh u.LrJ N:~twna l ]o\1 LS1 101 Shekn Cht h 'i'i J... Ill\ I' I)~ 1.,11\lol flf 1\ " · ~h•llli~<<;. V L Cummt,UL\'oc,ilrh 71 ,\ 1t•rt ,., i -1 ! J,nih,trk 70 \], ,~"''1' 1'' \1 M•: Ailtkt~~ l11 Al iiiJO I'll ",pfllt l IlL< Ill\ .~h Ill Rt ): LLLII I I w I llw \r 'jjl k"ll B.Ltl\k.i 1-' lllh ]'\ •'<'I ~I Jo:luh lt'ol ll' (S lnv tki ,JI ~2 ~. ' ' '' Htll '-'K ~'I' 1, tldle• 'i 6 "I"\ 1l1 n 1., Sl I IIIII'I<Lilol q \~1\l ,\11\r,l,~l li1rnpl tr17'i ' " .... Alabaina's Robert Trent jones Golf Trail ranks first, second, third and fourth in the nation for • BEST 18-HOLE PAR-3 COURSES" ,. All!. AIIIH>u nnd l'hmtll\ ll" 'll< I ill Mtllutl '" put dt.~~ c ltl.Ll11 1 IIL"r.L t!n g rt)'.IL I• ul lht Nt \\ I !lj.! lt nd II •>I) ( I•·~~ 71 Nnr EaskrSrorrnb' IJ , U\l"n J t}!u tn. ~n Ntdmlls St 1'!2 It Birmingham :::;.~ ......_ Na llun ~lll·aji,Ul' llr ~h i' HIILI7~ f nrtUri!g)l(\1 h " .... Alabama ranks fifth in the nation in BEST STATES FOR SERVICE" Oxmoor Valley A RI ZONA DIAMOND II r\ CKS o\)!1nd cu l c rm ~ wnh LHI' Greg Sw111tldlun .Lth ru·-}~ tr 1 ,.nlr,Jt:l .md I B Greg Co !t"orurm on .1 I\Oo 11 }l' Ll til lU I 11. 1 I OS ANGI.I .I S DOI)(JI I~S fr ,,,bl lli -IN I rlo hh) Bun!ll.t IP liJc Nev.. Y nr~ M~h 11 11 lUll' ~ 1, I R nJ,I ~ N.mk.t Rt<.~ S• i 1t ~ld IIUIILIJ lt.t)! LI • lttld lt •r•r dill 11111 Jti<• V l\r I ll)lll<>r•k ,lfL il' t"o t•L IIIIllllllj! ll"lf dilL tlor Mrchy ll tll hct lltpk 1\ hrll lll}! u1,1, h nu l j,,l. BLthrt nge r .tdiLLIIL I\ I!tlii L '"''I Llll ,,, 11 111!1>1 If 1~11 <: <lf'L'f,lll l II' m~•m ~~ ltlllll " .... Alabama ranks fourth in the nation in BEST STATES ~OR GOLF" ln s ur.m ,~ Cilll L]IoiiLV h 1 ~ ~XL!Uil't l !1-. •!]lllon Exhibitions J ,u .. hur)!h N \ ,,, lli<k:f' Phil Ltlllplh I N \ I( lll}!l" DEAN PALMER MEL ROJAS year.1mprm mg h) IS ~.anlt"\,lled lor lhtrd be't m ba...,hall. to "111 Ilk' NL CenlrJ.I agam In the regul.tr "'a.;on: the A'""' led the league in run' -cored and RBI"'. and wrre -.ecnml rn haltmg average. The pitching ,wff had the second-best ERA m the NL. Once ag:u n the ~~srro~ l ~t lteret.l 111 the fir<l round of the pia) on·,, losing in four ~a me.,. In the Pudrc,. Hou,ton was ,wept by Atlam"-<in 1997. The \' OliO~ . howe,·er. wa\ conducted before the rlayoff,. Bochy and Rigglem .m led thetr No. 7 Temple defeats Wake Forest 59-48 in tourney final Odom c:rlh:t.l 11 1ronrt. lh:.~t t~ 6-\\ emtn ..a man-ttHn.an .IIlli 'hut de'"' n for1.'\ elt on from lhrel..'+p«unt r.mge Wal..c.· rore't CI ~ I ). hnldrng the m thr fir,! h.JII t;nl Tcmpk tn m.a Le Demnn Ck:at·nn' to nin~ pc:unt' tn the the dt'fl'lhl\~ lh.tn~~ ami then tht" fin.d I 0 minutt",. Demon ~.tcon"' ~..·cu~ktn'ttal~ ath an.. Thc:y pl.tyeJ -tO mmule"' and \\ e pl:.t) etJ ~0 ... Y-'ake Forc,tl'O:u. h 0,1\'C lage of it. .. Wr d1d H"t: 'H'II ag.ti n't the Odom '"'d. "The} pia) to thclf 'lren_glh' ;.mt.l dnn ' l t!l'l Jalllcd Thai zone ant! ~o t thr:m 10 ~o h~ the.· manlead an tht! lir,( half\\ "' hl..t..· go1n~ 111 In~ man ;nd rlwn p·l .t\ t:tl poorly lhcn ' prde1·, \\'Cb. fpul\ ~Oitl if)OU a!!anv~t it.'' he ... a1J "In the ,LX"ond "1ll \\'~ ... taned thml1ng \\t.''re a' h; lf. \\e c<.~mt' 0u1 ·'' ,, team ~nd a good·'" Tt'mple and " e're- nll[ we·, c cow:lun i! 'uti and '·''on ou r h.md, . got a lnng \\ ay In go .. It '"'·•'~ n~lll' llliiHih'' h~ h•J~o.' \\e real + Tcmpk cln"'d lhc fi,,, h.df "ith ized we could to ..~ thr ~.r me We lot;.l our wtll That '' not tn '·')' they dtda I0-2 run lu ma~c ll .1 ~ <!-t \\'~le Fnre, 1·, fir-.t lidt.l go.al ulllll' 'c<.·ond n'I try. we JU'I ha' e to he tougher ar.:l h.llf r ame "ith , I~ 09 to pl.t~ ..md we ha\e to dem.md th:.H of them_·· Mark Karcher .md Lynn Greer Tt'mplc: look ''' lif'ollt'.ad ol tht' ~.line. each h<Ld 10 [>OIIl(S ror Temple -42-39. on a 1h ree~pnm1e-r h) QuJilC) Robeft O'Kelle). "ho had 2~ Wadle} "11h 9 I0 left The Demnn Deacnn o, \H:r~ 5-for- , pomts m Wakt' Fore, t\ opening19 lrom the field <n 1he _.c·ontl half round \'U:tory O\t'r llhnm". again led C!O l pen:cnO aft~r o, hnolm ~ 56 5 the Demon Deacon'" 11h 10 pomt>. Don 't thmk the g<Mxl slrowmg pl!rcenl in the lirst h.tll tll - l o r- ~ .1 1 Temple U1dn·1 cxacl l) 'hoot the llt,!hl' playing man-to-man is g01ng to out :11 .1~ percent 116-for-471. hut 1l ch;mge the ti6-yc.tr-old Chaney. who 1 ~ "il<trlmg Ill ' 171h ,c,Nm al Temple d1dn"t m.tller ·"'~ 11 cut dmvn on "All ktd' l1l-e to play man Any turnmer' .111J pi;I)L"ll o,nmt.• \Cr) 'ol k1d want• that macho ' tuff." C~aney ld dcfcn,e. " We eve n ,hocked C(l,alh '' tth o,;ud ··\ve·,e only h.td 1\\ 0 day!\ to work on the matchup Belle.:' e me. how good we played deiL'n,e:· 'aul R.I..,hl..'ed Rro"t'nhornug.h. \\holed the they' ll get beller at ll " In the th trd-place game. lllm01s Owl ... \\ llh I6 rx\'int~ "V..'c: \Urpn . . c .t beat Goorgelo\\n 65 -50 hehtnd 19 loi of people "hen \\C play man. pomts from fre , hman guard Cory e ... pec~<tlly w he n we pl.ty 11 lhat gO(){I .. Br;ulford. By JIM O'CONNELL NEW YORK I API - Tv. ogames ha"e prompted John Chane) to do what u'ually taL<'- two month' - say he\ plea-ed with Ius team. No. 7 Temple beat Wake Fore<! 59-48 Wednesday night in the champton,htp game of the Coach<' " · Cancer Classic Two wmf\ rn a' m;my nights at Madi"'n Square Garden had LARRY DIERKER Chaney. the coach known for scm' 1mg and scream mg. almml g1dd) ··1 couldn"t ha,·e a-ked for a betBuchy won the a" .trd m 19%. " 'hen he took the Padres 10 the NL ler le~l for nl) le.ml." Chane) -.a1d. '"(On Tuc~ayl \\e played Geo'l'e\\'esl Irile an hi' s.econd )'e.ar m S.m Otego. La.<! year Dierker finhhed lown and their 90 fefl of hell up .md thtrd. hehind Baker and Pin,hurgh's do\\;n lhe floor Tumght. \\e faced not only power. bul 'omt" finc,'Oe.• md Gene Lamont had to ha\'e our h1~ guy' pl.t) <ng the New Vorl\ Joe Torre '"lhe O\'er- floor Thaf.' \'t"T)' dtflrrent .aml11\ got whe-lmmg favorlle· to wrn the AL to help us. ·•Atlh" early ~rage of Ihe ~a,on. Manager of the Y<:tr, wh1ch will be "innmg lhis tourn a ment 'how.; me :1 a nnotml·ed toda)' lot ."" Chaney sa td. "II usually l.tl-e• me to January tn know my leam hut I liked the way this team scmpp,•d and fought haad · Chaney made a hi g "'\ Itch on the defenSive end that allnwed the 0" 1, to mercome- a lfJ+pmnl defi~..· •t ,tnd lake cnntrol m the second half of ,, m regulauon to ue the game. then Steve Rucchin denccted in the win- game m . . . tuch ne1ther loam made a n<ng gml for Anaheim I :04 into field goal in the fin al stx mmule< ln,te."l nf the trade marl- m.ll<;hup overtime zone dcfelli\C that ha~ hccomc 'Y ilThe Ducks trailed 3-1 head<ng ,. onomous wtlh Chaney. the 0" Is IIllO the lh111l pl!flOd Goyotes shut out Stars 2-0; Red ~ings, Mighty Ducks also win .. In the May issue of Coif D(~cst's 'PLACES To PLAY' we received so many honors we had to make a list. llaskctball ,\rl. rll\,11 'il Kf, V1sbv Swede n~ i I I, lt.t M lll.l~l' Uk.:ILI K~sl~l IOJ l .ur lt•Jgh J),..J:- ~c\\h r\t\ . ---- e.wanted to tell you how great our·courses are, . but GoH Digest readers beat us to it. \nu r rum Ua~htlt.rlll t.I~Ul "omen's scores :u.m BOBBY BONILLA MO VAUGHN n .m1~d 'NCAA Division I E ,\~ " I alway• made 1t clear that my tir!ilt ..:hou.:e wa' the Yankt:~s," h~ satd "That'• where I want to be. where I want 10 end my career." IS undergoing Strawberry (See TR,ADES on Page 5) ,• CH ICAGO WHIII SOX f t n lcd (J I• M1k t Carncmu w Ihe Ctncrnn,LII Rt:J is lnr 1H 1' 11d 1\.nn NEW YORK !API - Larry l>ierker woo the NL Manager of the Year a,.•ard today after leading. the Houston Aslros loa leam-recortl 102 wins a nd theu -.econd 'trai~ ht di\· 1~ SlOn Iitie. Dierker, m lu ~ se-cond yeo1r a10 a big-league manager. recetved 16 firsl-place \lrit:es. six ~otlf.l, ami four th~rdst<,1 earn I0~ potnt< it\ balloting by the Baseball Writers· Associ.llion of Amerit a. San Otego\ Bruce Bochy was second with five first-place \Otes and 70 pomts. followed by Chicago·sJ,m Riggleman . who got lin! fif(ts and 55 poinls. and San FmncJ-.co·, Du~ty Baker with the other six first-pl ace voles and 39 pomls. Dterkercame out of the hroadca-1 booth lo manage the Astros in 1997 ant~ led the team to 84 wt '"and the" first divisioo 111le in II years. The A110tro> bUill on thai o;;ur:ce~'\ 1h1s wm \ea:-.on ~ince I~K8 . \ Baseball De Exhibitions By JOSH DUBOW -~ Amer1ran l..ta~u~ BOSfON REO SO X A~q m 11:d RHI' Hnh Wul 1.1111 from the Ar[.l.On.t DL.Lillut!dh" ks lnr ,, pl .t}'<.: t 111 !lhn01s 6'i Gcorgcl qwn :'10 W . t ~ htng l o n St Tc.Lm 'iS ream movm2 into a new !i~tadi um;'" \&.llll Palmer~ Ihe Tigel' • fir'\t majOr free-agentadditioo >~nee ptlcherTim Belcher 1n 1994. Cone. 35. wa.s 20-7 wttlt a 3.55 ERA la.,l "'"-'"" "-' New York set an A L record with 114 victones and woo 1he World Sene•. It wa.s his first 20- - Transactions Th1rd place ~ an the "'h"'JX h~ nel..'t.h hJ tx: in ... The ~\\.lh.:h-hitlmf! Bon1IL..1. h..11n· pered h} rhJUflt'' J:.t,t \C.Jr. hn :!-'9 wllh II hom<rs and 45 RBI, <n 1m game\ He wa' lraded to I he Oodgt.>r.., on May 15 along \'-llh G.tr~ Shelfield. Charlt>.., Juhn "on. Jrm E1,enreu:h and a mmor leatlue pth.:her fnr catc h~r M1k.e P1 ~V/"a and tharJ ba....eman Todd Zelle D' pan ot thl.' Flonda Marlin,· pa) roll purge. u.• y Tournaments nc .mJ Jth- B u~III IL .1 1 NY R , L n~ct~ '10p 111 O.LII,Ls ,11 DL'If()lt 7 10 pm T.llnr.L oLI Colur.LUo IJ p 111 Anatieun ,u V.mu•u\l."r. 1Up m men's scores 101 \V~ ~he'~: ha~detcnmnJlhm leiKI\m ' ' _!;mng. tn allm\ hun In ge l Dctrou after Ken CamlnliL anoth<r free agent third ba...eman . du.ln 't accept the Ttgers' offer. Dctroll 2a•e Palmer a deal that incl ude' a SIO-mdRop-.. 31 nex:l month. wa.., a lion ... igning bonu' payable O\'er fi,·e maJOr dhappotntment for the Met' yeal". S3 million in 19'19. S5 million l>bl )ear. gu1ng 5-2 \\Hh a6 05 ERA 1n 2000.$5.5 million 1n 200 I. $6 miland two "Uves m 50 games and blow-' lion m 2002 ami $6 5 nnlllon in 1 ~1XI3 1ng key games agJmsllhe New York He made S5.75 mtllton thi< year. Yankee' and Toronto Blue Jays, hilling .27R for Kan'a' Crl)' ~nt! leat..l~ among others. 1ng the Royal' <n homer< !341 and RoJa.' i< , igned for 1999 al $4 5 RBh ( 119). Detroit want' lu uperade . ' nnlhnn. wh1le Bomllagets $59 mtl· "' ro,ler 1n prepara11on for the ftl()\e 110n 1n each of the next two sea-;OO!<I. to a new ballpark in 2000 .~ Palmer. _lO nexl monlh. went 10 " I liked the tdea ol bemg Wl\h the · Our bullpl!n need' Md ROJ"-' big t1me.'' Dodger.., gt: neral manager Kev1n Malone -.atd " The~ needed a bat to protect Mike Ptazza:· I'!U ~ "u r~lt ,u Nl'w J~r~cy 7 lO ]1 rn NCAA Division I M .Lu,tdlllscu s MI ~\1-SIP I'' St The n'" '' "ht:thcr he Friday's games N<~ ~hvlll l' ,u San Jm l.' 1010 p m 90 11 i1LJffnlo Ll W.! ShiiiJ.:I un 7 p m l:dmomnn .u OII.L\'o .L 7 10 I' m Mnntn:al '' N Y I~I. Lnlll' r~ 7 l() 11 m Flt•nd.L.11 Pl nlt<k lplu., 7 1() p m furuntu .II ChlloLgu ~ 10 p 111 V,mcnuH·r ,lflt/g,try lJ p m Nash\l lk Ll Lm An~clL ~ J() 'l() pm C. rn ,lm.L ,If Sun Jo~l! 10 'D p m Cp lt\t ,ldo 11COLUMJIU S 7 p m Tl'!1lpll' '.':1 Wake 4 '"" II l 1 J f'lt tiCIL!X 2 D.t lf ,~ 0 Tonight's games Coo.ch e~ .,.~. 11 Flo11d,1 4. NY R.m_!!t'r' I lk•ron 6 St L om~:! Turnrun \ rumnntnn 2 An.lhL•t m \ C.1rulm,1 4 fO I 1 Wednesday's scores • 11) 2'J 1J 1 Ph!I.Ldelphra ~ \ Color 1du 70 l'nrtf,uu.l 111 Nas hville 61 • • ' ' 16 1(, N~w J~r~t:) ~ Mnlllrt:.ll () W! 0 I 000 Pannr Dh1 smn 7 1 1 7 2 I • 7, I ,,"' "" "· ' '" Wedpesday s scores WESTERN CONFEREN CE Iwn . nulln~IJ C:Jii.hc!"' th~ hall \t.ht:n II uHil~.., Jo\'-"0 The Daily Sentinel • Page S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (Contmued from Page 41 , chemotherapy following su rge ry la,st month to remove . 1 cancerous ,tumor from hi s colon. The Yankee s aren ' t sure )"hen he wtll be ready to play. Anzo na. whtch want s lo s1gn Randy Johnson. st.tned with two less· er tree age nh Swmddl. who w11l be 34 next sc.ISOn, was a combmetl 5-6 Wt lh a 3 59 ~A for$mnesola and Boston th<S year 10 81 reltef appearances and made $1.3 mt llion ; . Colbrunn, 29, htl a combmed 307 ' : ()lis year for Colorado and Atlanta. :: "llth three homers and 23 RBis in 166 : :at-bats. ': .. ' ' NASCAR posts final Winst.on Cup standingsBy The Associated Press Pond. Pa. (Jeremy Maylieldl June :!S - Sa \'e Mart 10(t SonnHere are the final1998 NASCAR Winston Cup schedqle. winneli"i in ma. Calif (Jeff Gordon 1. July 12 - Jiffy Lube 300. parentheses, and final dnver standLoudon. N.H (Jeff Burton!. ings: July 26 - Pennsyll'ania 500. Feb. 15 - Daytona 500. Daytona Lnng Pond, Pa. (Jell Gordon) Beach. Fla. !Dale Earnhardt). Aug I - Bnckyard 400. Indi Feb. 22 - Goodwrench Service 400, Rockingham, N.C (Jeff Gor- anapolis (Jeff Gordon). don). ' Aug 9 - The Bud at tl1e Glen. Watk ms Glen. NY (Jeff Gordon! March I - Las Ve gas 400 (Mark Au,g I( l - DcV1Ibtss 400. RmokManm). " March 8- Primestar 500, Hamp; lyn. Mtch. (Jelf Gordon ! Aug. 22 - Goody 's 500 Bll,IOI. , ton. Ga (Bobby Labonte). March 22- TranSouth Financial Tenn (M.trk Mar11111. Aug 30 - CMT. Loudon. N.H 400, Darlmgton, S C. (Dale Jarrell) March 29- Food City 500. Bris- (Jeff Gordon I. tol, Tenn (Jeff Gordon). Sept 6 - Southern 500. DarlingApnl5- Texas 500. Fon Worth ton. S C. (Jeff Gordon). Sept 12-EXlCie NASCAR400, !Mark Man in). Apnl 20 - !Joody 's 500, Mar- Rtchmond , Va (Je lf Burton) unsvtlle. Va (Bot)by Hamilton). Sept. 20 - MBNA Gold 400. Apnl 26 - Dtehard 500, Tal - Dgver, Del. (M.11k Mani9 ). ladega, Ala (Bobby Labonte). Sept. 27- NAPA Autocme 500, May 3- NAPA"s Calilornia 500. Ma~tum tile. Va. !Ricky Rudtll. Oct 4- UAW-GM Quality 500 Fonlima. (Mark Manin). May 24- Coca-Cola 600. Char- Charlolle. N C. I Mark Martm l lone, N.C (Jeff Gordon). Oct. II - Winston 500. T,tll.tdeMay 31 - MBNA Plaunum 400. Dover. Del. (Dale Jarrell). June 6- Pontmc Excilemenl 400• Richmond. Va. (Terry Labonte). June 14 - Mtller Ltle 400, Brooklyn. Mich (Mark Mantn). POMEROY, OHIO June 21 ·- Pocono 500. Long Mason Bowling Lanes results Early Wednesday 1\llxed League (o.s of Nov. 4) Thll!!! Record Anderson\ Furmture 52-20 42->0• D.ury Queen Brazier Mason Lanes Rat Pack 38-34 Tony's Carryout 38-14 36-.16 Metgs Co GolF Course Me1gs lndustnes 10-62 Team high series: Tony's Carryout (1794) Team high game: Tony's Carryout (n68) --- Studenls at the Fashto n Jnstltule of I Technology arc dcsrgmng. an ensemble for Peta Wilson co wear 1n an ep1SPde of U1 Femnu• NtArta th1 s "tnler (614) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1 094 Mon.·Frl. 9 am·8 11m; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm c8J I. !. [HEVROLET PON lAC BOIC:1srrot)le @·~ BUICK• ·~~ Gee) • Men S!50 ror 11 moolllo Web TV or Computers 1111 &1 a local calli UNLIMITED Personal Aceess, Pt:rSOnlil E·Matl Act;OIII11 &. 10 meg of Pclsonal W~b Spoccl Regolur rDI~ iS $16.95 per Mo. Guarant~ed No Busy Signals! 1-888~57-0977 •Pomeroy 'Gallipolis •Nelsonvtlle •ubanon Da)'lon •HiUsboro •spnngfidd •CliCievillc "Middlewwn •Wasltiniton Wilnllll&1011 •Satdllll• - . --.,...-'.- - High series: Loren Coleman (4611. Btll Carswell (45.1) High game: Coleman (I R8) ; .Shane Roush ( IM) \\'omen High series: Margaret Eynon (5281: Dehl>te Sayre (518) • High game: Ey non (201 1: M:uy Musser (194 I Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. 0 . TATE MOTORS, I C. All wheel drive. Loaded, low miles. 0 19 I;rme lrvan. 3.26~. 20. Johnny Benso n, 3.160 . 21. M1ke Skmne1 3,153· .I 22. Rtcky Rudd , 3.1 J I. 23. Ted Musgrave. 3. 124 24. Darrell Wallnp, 2,957 25. Bren Bodine. 2.907. 26. Joe Nemechek . 2,897 • 27. Geoll Bod me. 2.864. 28. Kenny lrwm, 2.760 29. D1ck Trickle. 2,678. 30. Kyle Pe11y. 2.675 31. Kenny Wallace, 2.6 15 32. Robert Pre«ley. ~. 388. 33. Rick Mast, 2.2% 34. Ste1•e Gn ssom. ~.215 . 35 Kevm Lepage. 2.196 36. Jen y N.,de.lll, 2.121 37' Dernke Cope. 2.065 38 Wall v D.tll cn hach. J1 1.832 19 R~eh. Btckle . 1.17.\ 40 Jeff Green I !187 ga. Al.1 (D.tle J.melll Oct 17 - Pepst -100. Daytona Beach. Fl.1 (Jdf Gnrdonl. Dura-Luhe 500, Oct 25 Phoeni x 1Rust) Wallace I. No\' I - AC:Delco 400. Rodtngham. N C (Jeff Gordon) Nov. 8- NAPA 500. Hampton. Ga (JelfGordonl • Dri\·er standings I Jeff Gordon. 5.328 2. Mark M"' tm . 4.9M 3. Dale J..rrell4.619 4. Rl"t)' Wallace 4,501 5 Jeff Burton. 4.415 6 Bol>hy Lahonte. ~ . 1 RO 7 Jeremy Mayfield. 4.157 8 Dale E.trnhardl. 3.92R 9 Terry Lahonl~ 3.901. , 10 Bohby Hamillon. 3.7R6. II. John An<liclll, .1.6X2 12 Ken Sch1.tder. l.f>75 11 Steil111 •• ~l.ulut 1510 14 J<mmy Spencer. 3.464. 15. Chad Ltnle. 3.421 16 Ward Burton. 3.352. 17 Mtchael Wahnp. 3,340. 18 Bill Ellioll, 3.305. •west Un1011 $ 900 4X4, auto., air. Loaded! 1998 OLDS DELTA BB V6, auto., air, loaded............................................................................... $18,995.00 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 4 Dr., auto., air, stereo ........................................................................... $7,995.00 1996 BUICK CENTURY V6, auto., air. 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Tax & Title fees not~~~d~~~~~~ro·val. ~~~~~~ �Page ~ • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •' Thursday, November 12, 1998 - ' Meigs' Roush gets listed among state's elite running backs By The Bend • Scholastic sidelights By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Nate Krtonbnn~ helped leopsoc up><t Pandora-Golboo wnh h" arm - and h1' arm!\. The 29-27 surpme of Pandnra- Gilboa dropped th~ Rocke" into a share of the Blanchard Valley Conference title wuh Dola Hardon Nonhern - v.hkh grabbed a piece of its ~1xth strarg:ht league utle Kreonbnnk pa<sed for 220 yards and three touchdown!<.. but chen locked up ohe stunner by blocking a 38-yard lield-goal attempt woth 41 seconds left. Elsewhere around Ohio on the final weekend of scheduled play· Shelby completed ot< fiN perfect reg- . cro\\n tn II )eaf'\ and a 'urpn,lllg ular ''"'-<OR >tnce 1968 and qualified o,cven-,pot Jump w mal.c- the fin.tl for ot< tir.t playoff appearance by piJ)oiT \pot: Keoth l.Xm ning collect beating p~v10usly unbeaten and 'OeC- and ols first league tllle since J%8: 00 hi, IOOth Lare~r \\In a' Ctrcle\ ille ended a four-:zame . . 1-.u.l u tth a 49- 1~ win O\er Ca~al \Vtnchc,ter. and Find Ia) \\On JU"t 1\\0 of lh fir,! "'" ~an1e' but \.\on the la-.t four to v.rn a "hare of rr~ fir... r lc::ague ~.. h ampr­ on~hip s1nce 19X-t. defending state champton Ltberty HARD WORK One can onl) Center ran Its wmnmg streak to 17 m u row with a 28-14 deca~ton aga~n ... r Archbold, Aaron Smegelski completed 14of-23 pa,ses for 262 yards and three 19uchdowns a."i MaceJonta Nonlon1a handed Mayfield ots fiN lo". 34- 15 , Ashvolle Teays Valley beat Faorfield a.~sume I hat Ju!-.110 Yale' rl!:-.ted \\ell Fru.lay mght. Yate ... Larncod 40 trmt>' -that·, nght. 46 tome> - for JJ4 yards m hl!'i finJI hrgh !'if..'hnol gar~e \ ond-ranked Tiffin Columbian 28-0 Fnday as Ja"'n McCoy ran for three touchdowns and pa<sed for another: Rtchwood North Union· s 9- I record represented 1ts mo~t wms smce 1971 Un1on for a ptece of 1ts lir't league a 41-0 Newbury ""'"') 0\ er Or\wll GrJnd Valley Y;.lte..;' exhau .. crng gave hrm 2.285 y:.mh. on lht> \\t )rk ~:.J .. on BIG GAINERS Milford Center Faorhank,· JR. McCoy wHeeled J()() ~ard, un .:U rarnt>' - grvmg htm Taylor of Burton Berkshore chalked up 209 yards on 27 came< on a 5322 won over Moddlefield Cardona!: Jonathon Souter gained more than 200 yards for the thord game in a row, 2.0X5 ) ard' and 36 touchdown, for the 'ea ... tm - in a .H-7 wm nver R1Jgemont: Bmndon M1ree ran his 'ea<;On total to 2.337 yards by picka.~ g1vmg him a 'chool-record 1.664 for Cmcmnau Wooton Woods topped Faorfield. 48-14: Justin Rou,h earned .15 tomes for a school-record 274 )ards and scored four tomes includ- the seN>n. a' Sandusky P~rkon' beat mg up 297 yard~ un 35 cames Oak Harbor. 2'2-13 to earn lis fir~l playoff benh ever: and Mike Baoley of unheaten Thornville Sheridan topped 2,000 yards and scored I86 points this season. ing a 99-yard kJCkutf return m Pomeroy Meog'' 49-33 win over Bdpr<. Hamrlton Ro~~ bear \V1Imington TWO-PRONGED ATTACK Vince lla4ua ru>hed 39 times for 242 42-7 a> Jo>h Bryant earned 2 I tomes yards and lhree louchdown.., m Men- for 259 ) ards and three touchdown': Geneva·.., Jason De:Gnxxh r.m for 229 of h1~ team·s 420 ru..,hrng yards m a 28-7 decJsu)n over Andover Pymatunang Valley: defending Divt"lon III stale ~hot put t:hampmn Dan lor Lake Catholic·, 31-28 victory over Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Laton Lake Catholoc quarterhack Kevin Am nne dodn't take a bacheat, either. completong 17-ot-25 pa."es for 258 yards. hitung Chns Mateucct seven tomes for 123 yanb and a score. PASSING FANCY El Da.sheon Nix broke school and league records woth 274 yards receovong on 16 catches, but Sandusky still lost to Fremont Ross, 49-28; and Ben Groudie retumed tntercepuons 55 and 8 yards for touchdowns on lliompson Ledge. mont"s 28-0 win over Cleveland Heights Lutheran East Fonally. headong into this week'~ regtonal semifinals. 20 schools are makong theor first trop lo the postsea, son. That means that I43 school~ have now participated in the playoffs sonce 1972 Naturally. there are a lot of old hands on hand. Newark Catholic qualtfied for the '20th time, Ironton the 17th , Orrville the 14th and Wheelersburg for the 13th tome. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Watchong Tennessee middle lineback« AI Wolson play football " Joke things os Wolson He's at the heart of the d<fense by vortue of where he Iones up. He "s the heart of th~ team by warrhmg a car wnh no brakes· It goes vrrtue of who he rs. AlabOJma-Bmmng:ham coach W011 ~ unul son Brown got a Jirst-hand look at hot< somethong. 'T m just happy to be playong wnh hom." Vols d<fensove back Steve Johnson s:Oid "He"s definotely the kond of guy I want on my stde, the ktnd ot player everybody wants on a football team " >rennessee ha< surprised many on college football by claomong ,the natiOn's No I rankmg. They've done I! with a lottie luck. con<Ostent play and a one-for-all atUtude · And the guy tn the moddle of 11 Wrlson last week. ""He smd he was the most mcn~d­ ible football player he'd ever seen." Tennessee coach Ph1ll1p Fulmer sa1d " He sa1d he would gove anythongJust to have that kond of leadership, let alone that kond of playi:r I thonk that says volumes about AI." , Sonce goving up 841 yards and 50 potnts on the lirst two games to Syracuse and Floroda. the Vols have toghtent"d up. yteldmg an average of I 0 7 p<llnts a gam~ The maon,ta\ "the 6-i<KII. 226- pCJund Wil,on. a ~o,emrtin.tl"l for the Butku ... A.\\'<.mJ •" th~ natum .., tnp lr ne- 1h~ ..,~a..,on~ thai ·• ··' AI\ very intelligent. and he's a \ef\ hurnhle rnthv1duul."• delensave l't'X;rJ1n~a1or John Chavts s;;ud ·· He's backer nnt goang Co tell you how good hers. He" s second on the le . un m tad, - he , gnmg to go out :and show you les de,pll~ llll'i.,,ng ont! g.ank'. _.mJ Pl.t: mg foolballmean:.. a lot to hrm lead" 1n btg pl.ay.., \' Hh 15 In Ser- 1k h.r ... a pa,...,um tor the game. a tember he hel~d nt'gate Finn~ hunger. All those mtang1ble~ ure strnng nllen,.1\C 'hO\\ rng h) c;JU-.rng ther~ Cnmhme that \\oJih h1s physacul three ot lht!lr lour lurnhle~ e.11nm~ g rit ~ and you have somet~ing spe· · SEC defen"rve pla)er ol the \\Ct'k o;:;i.tl.'" honu" 11c sal outlhe Auhwn g.rm e alter partially st"paraung h1' nght "houfder on October, but returned to piHy wuh t~e same Yicrce cnth u:-.J.a'm dt:':lplte the pa~n He m.1y net'J -.urfcry allcr '""''de "It's very scary:· John son said "Everybody's watchong tor AI o~t there He's a very hard hitter.'' With the gradual oon of Peyton Wol,on also has earned the admiration of his teammates "AI\ a leHder on ~nd off the lodd," Johnson saod. "l1e's very mt t! n ~e ..,. Johnson tells of watchong film of the UAB game when cornerback Dwayn.e Goodrich admotted he was trying to make a t,ockle wllh one eye on the runner and one on the lookout ror Wilson. due any second from rhe Hubby's marathon blasting sessions might mean he is neurotic ·~ Ann Landers ! W7 Lo" An1dn liMn Syad.cat' ~ Cn::nun SyaU..-a.: Dear Ann Landers: I don 'I know how to handle this problem and hope you can give n\e some ideas. My husband appears to outsiders as mild-mannered and easygoing Everyone says he ts such a nice, pleasant person. They don't see whall see. Whenever we have a disagreement. he blathers on for hours, Mannrng and defen sive stalwarts Leonard Lottie, Jonathan Brown and Terry F,ur. among others. Fulmer publicly wondered last summer If you"re not domg what he where the leadership was gotnB. to thonk' you need to be do on g. he' II tell come from. Wilson saod he took that )OU .1b0tll 1t I respect a guy like a' a Lha llenge "My personality is 10 be 11 leader, and at the same time the leadership role was goven to me (a< captain)," he satd. ··1 try to set an example for years, meanmg he has endured near- ly 200 home losses. "We always enJoyecl goon g to the gaines," he satd "But you ca n only stay on the bottom for so long, and then you gel tired or ll .. Thos game. thos monument.ol g,ome here in collef\e foot hall \ former toxIC dump, os for the owner of l~e livcsrock auctton on the outskrrts of town :Mervon Sexton has been watching Kansas State football foo more th.on 30: years. and he sard hos low point haa to he the lime he walked into I he stJd:um. sat down. and w.ltched the Wildcats lose to A1ostin Peay. " h was a.lways a dream,'' he sa 1d of !he day when Kansas State wou ld COIJle off the noor. "I alway< knew wei d gel belle[' ~hos moment. tht s grand moment in !he rollong holls of central Kansas, ts for the se nror associate athletic dorector. ) tm Epps has worked nt Kansas State for two decades. He ~v as the firitto call Boll Snydeo b,ock on 1988, to iosk of the Iowa assistant mo ghl wapt to come coach at .1 place ptacla imed by Sports Illustrated as the worst program m A menca CC'ime Saturd.1y, th.1t surg10g pro- gram wo ll take the lield sharong the No. I rn nkrng rn the natmn . .tnd ,\1\ a dot1ble-drgrt favontc aga in'! Nehras- ka, which has p ~unded K.on,,os Stale 29 str.arghr ye.tr"i A generation of slaughter '' II \ the rmposs1hle dream sce- nano." £ pps snod. "Espcci.oll y 'for lho$e ~' tfo have been here a long tnl!e They remember the hmd 1 1tnc~ thai go bad, I guess lore\er " Ac1o'' the -.tree t Irom campu' ,., a hook ..,tore .• and on th e hook store m.1rquee re.ul., one "''m pk procl am ,l· lion It' ' pa)'bnck lome·· for ,, hall century, the Woldc.tls tn ed to lind the hollom ln the 1'140s, they went thoough !-.IX COd\.:hC"i and \\Oil !-l g.llll C\ In .1'-.C\Cn-yc.lr -.p.m •nlhl' PJ60,_ they \\Oil ~ ~ ~h t 11111Cs diHI "iU)ICd on!~ three pouw. rn se' en g.~rn e . . <~g. ~rn "i\ ;.uc)1~m •!I K.uh,h In the ""' live year> of I!J~O, , they played 55 g.omes and lost 50 of them. Crm\ ds were so b.1d. the Lilli\ erSit y .1greed to pl ay ti\c :-i \l ,uglll trmes at Ok l.ohom,J hecause the pnyclwt k Wa!:i h~lt eJ In the liN 57 yeaos ol the A"oc ratecl P1e~s pol l. they w~ 1 ~ 111 the top 20 li ve weekr..: In 55 ye;lJ"i. 11om Hitler to the Gulf War. they had '" e WI 11111 ng se:JIOOns. A former cornm.mdrn g gener.tl .11 nearhy Fort R!ll.'y wrote thr~ wcc1 in the Manh!tll.tn·newsp.lpt! r of t he lrme lhe unr\'ersuy prt"..,entcd the Army 500 tH:ket" lor 1110 base pt.!rsonnL~I ro come to a g.ame. . J The Army Fould not f11H.I o ne \Oltllcr '' hn \\'.rlllell.nl) T:rkl· .1p1ll hn\ ') Sure. But not watch the Woldcats So the Army ordered 500 prtsoners from its jail to go Thos week, there wtll be classt fi ed ads askong up to $800 for lwu lo ckets for Saturday It ts a tome of remarkable contrast . and USA Today 'fhe gradumron r.1te" ul co llege athletes dropped shght ly hut ,dmn st It's the laleSt in a senes of big games, athlete ... who entered D1V1sro n 1 schools as freshmen 111 1991 e.nncd degrees by last year Though lh.ll remains slrghtly hrgher th.m . . tudcnt-. m geneml Hit he sa me lichnols, rt\ a drop of a percen tage pont! foom tlw prev1ous cJnss. The rate for hl.1cks chopped hy ,, • Snyder os the loca l savoor. Bu~ker · lie wore me out. we lalked for I\\O how, ," Fppss.ud " I wns lhrnklllg. \\·hen 1s th1s guy eve r gorn g to .t"ik .1 que,llon .thnul fool hall')" The t.ocoluics we re 'hahhy to the pomt of emharrassmcnt. 11ght down " He has lllshooned thos progr,un," Epps s,ud of Snyder, " on hiS ow n 1111age The rmage rs becomrng legend. the stones famoliar. Hi s 100- hour work weeks Hrs three-hour practices. Hrs pns, ron for comrol and detaik Does Nebraska mean ext r.t hours .tl the jOh 0 "There are n't .ony," saocl Snyder, the man v.<11o nnce nmsuhcd a h yp~ nn11"'1 to sec 1r 11 was pms1hl e to go w11 hout slel'p Pl.1yer-. · lllJUII Cs ~1 re not drscu"st.:d The pr:lctrce licld rs san rmrnded lly" " lcncc. wrth h.1rhed wrrc ul the top Mcdra ciCCCSS to pl.l)'\!1 s comes Ill drople ts ~tnd they .are cmouJHgcd 10 he Ullt!XC! tlllg "mgle pornt to 45 perct.:n l a fir ..,t after fr ve years ol rm ptovement :mnhuted to . the en tr.mcc reqtn rrmcnts ot Proposrtron 48 drpped ro .l seven-year low ol ~I per- mab on' ha<ketball - from 58 perce- nt to47 percent. The rt~te lor black pl ayers dropred Irom W pcoccnt to · "Frankly,'' the NC'AA'' W.oll) Renlm 'ays ol the ovcr.1ll tl1op. " I don't know wh.u to .rltrrli ule 11 to suggl'..,ts to me the~! rr\ Meanwh1le, other doormats won1 der how the Woldcats have done ot. "Tney're Jookong for some thong, and they'll never find the answer," A ceremony at th e Nchra"b ty vrce pres!de nt Bob Krau se smd. game wrll honor K.m s.1~ St.)tc\ "Su when a team commg 111 diclr1't se mors Snyder, w.w tm g hi'- pre- know th.ll, that was our offensive Snyder once smd. "The answer 1s right under theu nose, ahd they' ll never find 11 ~ecau se they ' rr Jookinl? for it on the wrong place " , What he saod ol takes was toreless work. unendong dedocatoon. bottomless support. and o~e constant goal. II has been an·astonrslnng success, with several riles of passage. But none Joke this one Nebraska. "They're not gomg to have to beat us," safety Lamar Chapman satd. · " We're going 10 have to beat them " " ll 's not that I'm naove or obli vtous toot," Stud Snyder. who prepares for every week as if it ts Armageddon. " It 's ex tremely ompo11anl to me. It always has been. But one game os not going to make or break thi s pro· gram." Maybe not But there IS no total resurrection here until Nebraska os beaten In Mqnha!lan, from the denliS! to the livestoc k man , they wonder of the lime al last has come . Did you forget, . or haven·'t you played yet? in Ohio Lottery Instant Ticket prizes waiting to be won! dm~n . 11 :mo~ nnm; rl ) .. could be your luc.ky day! • • Wtnnln!l Tickets Amount Pr1Ze Amount Rema:1nlng $1 ,000 .. ......... .. ........ """"" ". . .I $500 """""""""" ............... 2 $200 ........... " ...................... 18 $100 .................... """ .. ...... .. 107 $50. . . . ' ........ " .... "" ... " .. 4,430 Doubling Dollars •• 81 Instant Payday $!00 ......... .... ................ . 196 $60. ... . . .. . ...................... 285 $50 .................... ............. 302 Instant Hot Hand Ticket S2 1too ............................ 3 $1 ,000 . . . . . . ........ .......... .... 1 $300 ................ .... "" ...... . . 53 $200 - ........ ............... .. 62 $100 .. " "' ..... ,...... . . . .... 111 $60 . . . . . .. ...... ......... .. 160 $50 ............. '""' " ....... 299 $40 ........ .. . . . . . . . " ... .... 523 Wlnnlna Card $2 1,000.......................... . . 2 $5,000 """"" .: "........ . . . . . ... 1 $1 ,000 ........ """ ................ 8 $400 . .. ...•.. · ·· ········~- ., -- .. 12 $100 ... ... , , . . . . .......... 228 $50 . . . . .. """ """"" ........ 12,099 ~ Games $1,000 ............. ". •...... ......... 10 $200 . ........... . " .................. 125 $50 .. .. ......................... .4,596 Cash Time $1,200 .. .... ..... ,.................. 1 $500 . . . ................... ...... 2 $200 ""' .. . . . . . ........ ...... ... 8 $100 ....... ............... .... .. 149 $50 ... """" · ····· . . . . . . .... . 3,011 24th Anniversary Millions $5,000 .............................. 1 $1,000 •. , . "" .................... "" "7 $500 .. " "".... . "".. . . . .. """""" 144 $100 ......... .... .... ...... ...... 1,976 $50 .............................. 18,055 Doubllna B's $800 . . . . . , . . ....................... 12 StOO............................. 784 $50 ..........,. . .... .......... . ... 6,020 Thank You I Congratulations! Cash Is King Happy Birthday! . Happy Anniversary! $500 ............................... 715 $100........ .... ... . .. . . .. 9,299 $50 ......................... 35 ,139 Congratulations to Eleanor and Howard Logan who are observing their 55th wedding anniversary today, November 12. Eleanor and Howard have had a lot of happy tomes and some heartbreakmg ones. ~know you join me in wishmg them many more research. has identified as many of the individuals a.< possible from a variety of old photographs found in Lawrence County recently and finally reaching Mike's hands. If any relatives would like a photo, they can write 10 Moke al 682 Springwater Drive, Akron, Ohio 44333, or can call him al 330-6663659 after 5:39 'p.m . . Here are the identtficalions of those in various photographs: Ada Karr, Clinton Anhur KaiT, Nina Lou Niva, Dorothy Virginia Clark. James Cleakmore, Hannah Halsey, John W. Houseman or Housemort, Mrs. Horlecker, Lizzie Humphrey, Fannoe Congrove Latham, Wtll Mallory. E. C. McDougle, W. S. Reed, Esther Spahn. Clara Swan. Linnie Swan, Fred Swan, Jeanette Miller, Frankie Tidd and Clint Caldwell. I <!on'l know how many of you had the opponunily to see the "Dusk to Dawn" photographs taken in Pomeroy Ia<! Saturday by 55 students of the Ohio University School of Visual Communication. The students shot 266 rolls' of film in the community and some of the photos are in the Nov. 7 issue of The Athens News. I'm told thai many more can be viewed online and the pictures are in color. I think best of all wert the commenL• thai the students found the community to be charming and us people receptive and gracious You might want to try Claeys old Jennifer Butcher and daughters, , fa<htoned hard candies. Bags of the Jessica and Joanna, of Rockpon, candy which come in eight or nine lndoana, were m Pomeroy over the flavors are in barrels near the weekend 10 visit with her parents, entrance of the Swisher-Lohse Drug Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee, Lincoln Store--very flavorful. It's probably Hetghts, Pomeroy. The Butchers and been stocked by the store for years Blakeslees observed the approachmg bull only just "discovered" tl. Good birthdays of Jess tca, I7, and Joanna, sluff. I think. I 2, over the weekend with Jennifer • Aunl Maude always says t!'s betand her daughters retummg to Rockter 10 make new mistakes than to port on Sunday. keep rtpeating the old ones. Do keep Mike Roberts, after a great deal of smiling. Comm.unity calendar The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non• profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed lo promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pernilts and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number o( days. ..... ,................... : ...... s~.ooo 6 $2,500 .... . ... " ....... " . .......... 9 $200 ....................... ......... " 65 $100 , ............... ... ............. 1,120 $50 ..... ,.................... .. ....6,056 $2,000 ....... .. . " .... . . . ' ........ 3 $1,000 ... .. . . . .. ...................J $500 """""""'"" ...... "" .... I $300 ................ ................ 35 - n~:kets Football Doubler One-Eyed Jack $150 ................. .. . ! . . . . . . . . . . Wlnnlna Rematntn1 Ohio Zodiac $500 "'""""" . . . . . . " ... 6 $300 . . .. ..... .... "" "" ".6 $250" ........... ... .. ... '" ...~ .... 5 $200 . . . . . . . . . . .. "" "" "" . .4 $100 ...................... . . . . . . . . 168 $50. . . . " ... .... . ......... 1,430 $40 ..................................... 1,957 f A public open house and dedication of the new library al Eastern School Distnct Library will be held from I :30 to 3 p.m., Sunday, a1 the lobrary, ot course. The Eastern Library is a new concept in that il is designed to serve. Eastern students as well as the public. The Meigs District Public Library ,i~ staging Sunday's open house and speaking will be Mike Lucas and Jay Burton, both are affiliated with the state ·Jibmry Rev. Sharon Hausman will give the invocation and Kristi Eblin. director of the Meigs Library Distnct will introduce the board of the Meigs Library as· well. as the sc hool board of Eastern. The two boards operate the library cooperatively. Deryl Well, Eastern Local Superintende_nl, will also be introduced and refreshments will be served. Wendy Maxson is the library board's reprtsenlive and Jom Huff represents lhe school board in the operation of the new facolity which opened in August. 20 I Condor St, in Pomeroy. 10,907,060* Prl., By Bob Hoeffich anniversanes. The Logans res1de at There's still and er IS church there was a slippery spot." unoverso - in 1989. lh t:n was g1·ve n the re"ources. the support .md the pow- every thmg said he gave a great sermon at h1s to llw .u \lflcr.ll tmf ··snmconc h.rd p.unlctl iht: logo (at mrdfield) Wnh enamel pmnt, so opened the checkbook 'i'he latter is the co,tch. who came ( [Jeo;,:,HI\C) row. and won three l.trl • muted to tmprov1 ng rn several aJeta-., \7 percent ha s .,.enJOr .1pp10.KhL•d. he found himself mternw.rted ahout evu1y co nce l\'able c ,p.;peLt of K.m sa11 Stale and Manhal- and lhat darn ed well mcluded football. He auended practoces, im•o ted recnuls to hts hou se fonhnne r ;.til When Epps fiost called Snydeo. the 17th co,tclt K.tnst~< Stme had Jon Wefald and Snyder are the fellows behond tlus The former ts the untver<ll) president who came here m I9R6 .md >a oct Kansas State was gomg to be com- ce nt Tht: NCAA hm; pornt cd out 111 the pa st that bh\cks, who gr.l(lu.He .tt lower r.l\es. make up mo1 e th.m 60 pcu.-~nt nl the pl.1yer pool But th~ brggcst drop rn ahy single L.Jlcgory rrl the 1,1tes1 sllllly wa"i among white Overall,the stor'ty show> 57 percent of almos t 13,500 scholarshop mrnule.., to mtroducc pt.ryer.., More or less, Get better today. And do ol aga on tomorrow. "As stmpleas ot sounds," Snyder said, "or a!j. srlly as It sounds," ' relea>eu Monday by the NCA '\ Cia ll y since the NCAA toughened That was then Thos IS now The uno\ersoty has put$ I5 million onto football the past none years. and os about to spend $ I 2 molhon more OQ stadoum expansoon. The football pro· · gram that went to one bowl its first 97 years has now gone to fiv e in a "was bur It on drst raclrons •• In men' s b,tsketball. a sport thai ,Jnn u.lll y s<..:ores poolly. the 1111~ academrc st<mtl.rrd ... rn 19Xt) weapon.'' ule. h,., deduced ot woll l,oke 4 112 " Kansas State," Boll Snyder <aid, acrOss the board - for men. women. bl.1ck s, wh1 tes .md mo ... t ol .111111 hd"'kctb.lll - 111 .1 survey rcle:1 .. e<l to he The queslmn ,.., why alter seven prev1ous years ot stead); g.un .... espe- wee hrt brash ror Snydt·r !<. llkrng awhrle bnck He wa-.: summ.tfll)' 1(}]bodden to t.olk tn the poe" Th.11 \\ t!"i .t month .1gn He ... trll !"i De t .uls'~ When K.rn ~.~~ S1.1te !lew tn ,, g.nne til Tokyo 111 1991. Sn)de1 decreed that h1s players -. 11 on the -.hady srde o l the pl.me The mn"it f.tmous story Ill\ oh c~ hr s fi rst pre gaml' to.td me.tl \\ rt h K.msas State He w:mted two pmo,; nl hu11e1 per pl.tycr. The hotel sci\ eel scoop" ol whrppetl huller 111 ho" 1, lie qurtkly d~n1.1nJed a ~,.nrrectron "You knew nght then .md there.· Epps sau.J. " he would 1~11\e .!ltcnt ron to dct .. ul to new.__ unex plored lu.• Jglrt s ·· g.tllll' rmrtme to run exactly on sched- dr strac 1 1~m College athletes' graduation rates drop, NCAA survey says By STEVE WIEBERG St.u quarterback MrLh.ld BJ.,hllp was ':lllnhuted wllh 'IOillL' quote.., d he blames me because he doesn't gel any sleep. h stans like this: We have a small, onconsequenlial dtiJerence of opinion. He accuses me of intetTUp!ong him who)e he IS tryong lO expJaon his side. He yells at me to keep quiet, so I don' ttalk. Then, HE talks -- anywhere from 20 mmutes to two hours. While he os talking, he os also asking me questions. When I try 10 answer, he gels mad at me for mlerruptong him. If { don't answer, he says, "You are not paymg allention to me." If I leave the room, he follows me and continues to ye ll. If I close a door, he opens ot. If I lock a door, he becomes furious and screams, "You have no nght to Jock Beat of the Bend ... u's their turn 10 be the leaders." The Vols (8-0, 5-0 Southeastern Conference) play No. I0 Arkansas (8-0, 5-0) on Saturday in Knoxville. At last, Kansas State football tickets become prized items B~ MIKE LOPRESTI Gannett News Service MANHAITAN, Kan. - · rhos week. this oncredo ble week on a place "here defeat used 10 grow ltke wheat is for the denlosl from Juncloon Coty LHrry Bunker has had Kansas State seaso n football tickets for 52 sometimes for an en tne mght. Then , the young guys down the road. when but won 't 'be the Ja<t of the Vols can stay undefeated. , If Wilson ha.s anything to say about ot, the Vols wtll Jose only of Arkansas is the better team . "We koow Saturday ot'll be whoever wants it the most." he satd. "Tennessee os going to show up, I can promise you that" $3 ,000 ............................. : 1 $1,000 ............................. .4 $500 ........................ . . " . I $100 ....... """'" . . . . .. . ..... . 119 $50 " ........ " ................. 1' 8t•" •As of November 3, 1998. t.l There are over 177,633 tickets Still out there with a payment of $40 or more.•lt you total all the prizes on all of th•se tickets, It comes to more than $10 mHIIonl So try your luck today . AU il!oted ln~tant TIC~Il't 111mes may !'lOt M-at all a11cnt locM10ns PIN"' pi•~ rll'spomlbly AU !ott ~ pla~e,-, arll' wbiKt to ru)!l and rqolat1o1u of tht Oll ta lnttll'r,y C:ommlulon Wlltllm G Howt>U Eu•cutlve D1rector. Ohlp Lottery An equal opportunity emplo~er ()1991 O~to lo'tt~<ry Page ~ Thursday, November 12, 199~ Tennessee's Wilson d~aws praise from· coaches, opponents By TOM SHARP The Daily ·s entinel • THURSDAY POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Stgma Plu SororIty, Lutheran Church, 6:30 p.m Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. woth donner at 6.30 p.m. CHESTE R --Shade Rtver Lodge 453, P&AM., Thursday, 7 30 p.m. Electoon of officers. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Church of the Nazarene will hold its fall revival Nov. I3-15. The Friday and Saturday services will be at 7 p.m. and Sunday services al I0:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Everyone wel- a door in my face. Thos os my house, (00. " This scene can go on ror three or four hours or longer. If I say. ''I' m going to bed," he woll say, "Fme," and he keeps on talkong. I have stashed earplugs between the matlress and lhe box sprmgs so I can block hom out and get some res!. Sometimes, I ~ Jeep woth a pollow over my head I would leave this man , but I have a 15-year-old son from another mar- riage and am reluctant to disrupt his hfe agaon. My husband's talkmg marathons occur about once a month. After a few hours of this torlure. I would confess to anythrng JUSt to get hom to shut up What :•n I do to slop this' -- Sleepless in Lot- Amencan Revolution, regular meel- ing. Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Pomeroy Lobrary. Mrs. Ray Reynolds -woU present a program on national defense. Hostes ses, Mrs. Gerald Powell, Mrs. Eoleen Buck, and Mrs. Larry Wiley. of my friend had a bonhmark on her scalp My fnend was not aw~re of IS severely neurotic and punittve, as . one (who examtnes the top of her well. You are hts whipptng p<>sl head?), and the beautician suggested Your best bel os to beat hom at hos she have 11 checked by a dermatoloown game. No matter what he says. glst. the early stages. butt he prognosts good long before he d1scovers lhcrc nobody around to fight with, and' he fnend's life. Inform your readers that haor might shut up . Joint counseling would be useful If he won ' 1 go go noc enough protectiOn from the It ultravoolet rays ol the sun when they are on the beach or somply walkong about' They shou ld wear hats or other head covenngs. And please. Ann, tell the hair stylosts who read your column to be on thl: lookout for any susp ocious-look ong moles on the scalps of theu d1cnts They. tvo another opportunoty to help my readcrs . ·-·Send questions lo Ann IAnders, Creators Syndicate, 577T.W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles ••Calif. 90045 yourself. IS , Dear Ann Landers: Recently, i.l fncnd ol mtne traveled to another state to lake part m a wcddrng Before . the ceremony, slw h.u.J her h:ur dune As lhc harrdrcsscr combed through her hair. she asked American Legion announces winners Drew Webster Post 39, American Legton. have announced winners jn the youth progr,om fund raoser earned out by the legtonnaires. The wonners were Kathy Cumings of Syracuse, $300: Forrest Run Block Co. of Pomeroy, $200; and Tyler French of Middleport, $100. dmgnos1s IS a~d suoc enough, . t~ wa.,. Thank you for g1v1ng me ypr Nov. 18 from I to 3 p.ml. d I The program will one u e earning how to make homemade craftS. improve ltme management and get d ,. h I d g v n new ' eas or o ' ay ' ct' g. ked ~ Those planning to allen are as t bef Mo d Y by to preregos er ore n a calling the Extensoon Office. 9\ll6696, or the Senior Center, 992-2 161 . 'rhere will be a fee o f .$6 'la ken at""' '-p · door to help derray costs. artocopanls may want to bnng a g1ue gun an d scossors, although some wo ll he provided, accordtng to Baer. NEV41999 ESCORT ZX 2 ttEV41998 MUSTANG LX STEREO CO PLAYER, 4 01!, TRAilE~ TOW, ALL POWER, LOAPEO AIR COMtiTIOM, CRUIU, POWER, IPOJlER, LO..ED, S'SPEEt HOT PKO, AIR AUTOMATIC, AM/Fitl CASS, lOAOEO *10,98800 $26,988°0 *15,988°0 0 *12 I 988° - 4 "mahgna,nt melanoma." The mole was removed, and they lo vcd to tell abOut -fr-om-7to-9p-m-and -on w-ed-nesd-ay. " Homespun Holiday" ~ M · h k sel or etg.• omema ers Those who wanl taps on how to make their hohdaY.s more meanmgful and a 111enoorable art mvoted to attend ,. "Homespun Hohday" .next week at I he Senoor Colllens'Cen ter. Becky Baer, Meogs county Extension Agent for Famt'Iy an d consumer. woll bepresentmg the annua 1hoJ"d 1 ay N 17 progmm twice-- on Tuesday, ov. ESCORT LX 4 DR ttE'f998 EXPLORER XLT ctous moles. IS That f?eautician saved my tier. APR FOR ., '' ' NE't,99 RANGER SPORT A SPORT Pill, STEREO, OWL JIRES .; l f , ' •' $10,988°0 '" NE'H --------' • "'"~ ~ ' ~ ~:J'!X~l!~t\f~t·- .,,., 4. l!l!J !, ' ·;, wil'~ . Lr~lrr · , AUTO, All POWEUQUIP, IRO SEAT, 6 en, 4 VAlVE $18,488°~ NEW 1999 TAURUS LX AUTO, AIR, V6, LX PMO ' om not IILII .......'I8,988" ' ,, .. ' 91 VILlAGER, ~UAt SEATS, FULL POWER, LOAPU ...................... .'I8,988" N;'199 TAURUS WAGON .. .1999 CONTOUR LX AIR CONDITION, SPORT PKO, SPOILER. STEREO. AlUM WHEELS USED VEHICLE LISTINGS 91 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN\ AlTO, FULL town, ,, " 48 MONTHS* . . ' ' ·. 91 OOOOE NEON R/T, LOADEt, I RIGHT RU ""'"'"""""""""'"" '12, 988" 91 RANOER SUPERCAB 4 DOOR, AUTO, XLT, LOAnt ..... , ..... 117,988" 97 EXPEPITIOII XLT, LOAtfD ... "'""""'""" ............................. '2S, 988" 97 EXPLORER JCLT: LOADED, ONLY II,DDD MILES .. :.................... ..'22,988" 97 Fl$0 4X4, All COND!TIOM .......... """ .............................. ,•• 115, 988" 97 RAIIOER SUPERCAB 4Jt4, AUTO, XU ........: ......................... '17,988" 97 RAIIOER SUPERCAB 4X4, m .......................................... 115,988" 97 MUSTANG OT, AUTO, LEATHER, EVERY OPTION ........................ 117, 988" 96 FJ$0 CREW CAB, OILY tS,DDD MILES, tOAPEO ..................... '24,988" 90 Cll RYSLER Fl FTH AVE ...................................................: ... 15, 488" 9$ FISO 4X4;· m, VI, AUTO, 'LOAnt ....................................... 115! 988" 94 CLUB WAGON, ft, LOAtEO .................................... :.......... ;•tt,988" 9t BUICK REOAL, AUTO, AIR ............. :........... ","""" ............ :... 'S, 988" 94 OODOE DAKOTA, SIT, AUTO.:.............................................. '7,488" 96 StO SIIPERCAB 4Jt4, IS, V6, AtR ....................................... '1J,918" 97 LINCOLN TOWM CAR, lOADEt .......................................... '24,988,. 97IIIPIRE, 4 PR, AUTO, AIR ................................................... ,'7,988" ce· l ebrates birthday . Sharon Kathryn Wright celebrat- Price, along wtth the honoree's mothed her fourth binhday Sepl. 15 with er, Tammy Wnght, her great ·grand. mother. Jean Wrig~t. and Sandy, a party at Mtl.Xma ld's She was prese nted with gifts by Bennie, Wesley and Jessica Wnght, Eltzabet h Gloeckner and Rochell and Corey Darst Gloeckner, Betina Hill, Gabrielle Games were played and refreshand Mickey Hill , Linda and BoDara ments served lo the guests Powell, Danielle Gray and Shawna lcrs from readers ~aymg they went to a dermatologrst wrch their su~pt­ right," and be sonccrc It won't take It turned out to be melanoma in To observe open house The Holzer Medical Center HosArea teenagers and center volunice of Meigs County will ce lebrate . d d . P leers are mvote to atten starttpg at National Hospice Month Wednesday .7 p.m. The meal woll be provoded free wot.h an o~n "huuse Jmm 10 am. to f h th h d d t'"' o c arge roug onat10ns an 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served from the Friday's Fun, Food and Felat the office located at 115 East ,, h i lowship project grant lunus Irom 1 e Memorial Dnve. Pomeroy. s· . f S . J h Ch 't bl tsters o atnt osep an a e Fund. Thanksgiving dinner planned Last ' year 53 teens were served A Thanksgiving dinner has been dinner by volunteers at the center. Planned for teens and volunteers at Parents and teens may call Rev. God's Neighborhood Escape for KeithRaderat992-~3 17iftheyhave Teens on Nov. 20. questoon s aboul the center or the don- en, AIR COIIO, moght save a ltfe ·- A Friend. !n Phoenox .. Dear Friend: Your friend · was lucky to have such an observant beauucoan I have r<ceivcd many l~t - agree w11h h1m , Pracucc say mg ... Honey, you arc ------Society SCrapbook come. LONG BOITOM -- The Fatth Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. hymn sing, Friday, 7 p m. Fellowshtp to follow. · SATURDAY POMEROY -- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughte" of the tie Rover, S C Dear Litde River: Your husband MUSTANG GT VI, AIR CONDITION, All POWER EQUIP " 1998 FISO 4X4 AIR COMDITIOM, STEREO, 4X4 ·~ • ~ • "EV41999 CROWN ,VIC VI, AUTO, AIR CONDITION POWER EQUIPMENT GROUP •o9 FINAN CE ON SELECT VEH ICLES W A C SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS ALL MONDAY·FR.IDAY · 9°0 AM· 7'0 PM SATURDAY 9°0 AM • 5°0 PM SUNDAY CLOSED " AfTER REBATE TAGS TAX TITLE EXTRA NUl RESI'ONSIULE I;OR TYPO S 177 EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV (304) 372·36H (800) 964-3673 �I' ""Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday,·November 12, 1998 Thursday, November 12, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Southern .Local Houston creates 'Love' with p.osts honor roll old, new school performers Phillips. Allie Ree,, Adelle Rice, and Darcy Winebrenner. presstime) made available. but Davis of tension between lhe two were (gospel star Cissy Housion) and 5th Gr.lde--John Bentz: all A's. By STEVE JONES TODAY played the entire album. talking about ·false. USA a.<ked did she think I could do it. And· Ryan Amberger. Robert Eblin, ShyNEW YORK - ,. Movies have ohe making of each of the album's 13 .. Wo came together to sing: we she said. 'I know you can. I raised la Jarrell. Myca Michael. Chel,ea kept Whitney Houston .0-busy ti>r ohe songs (and introducing several of the didn't cotne together to fight," she you.' Smith and Jenny Warpe'r. pa.•b!!ight years. she ha;;n 't really had producers in attendance), to a de fac- said "Mariah and 1neve(had a rival" h was ·a challenge for me 6th Grade--Ashtod ~rown: all A's. time for a new studio album . : to dptive audience: because I didn'l think I could do an ry because I didn't know her well Benlz. Sherri , Cummins. Ambl!r . Stacy Snyder. Of course, it's not as if she 's been He acknowledged that playing enough to have one with her. and she album in two months. i like to take • Dull). Amandil Huddleston. Nathan missing from the ~harts. "The Body- the whole album at foreground val- didn't know me well enough to have ye!lf. but !his album came together so Martin. Jill Matson, Kim McDaniel. Portland Elementary Travanne Moore, A.aron Ohlinger. 4th Grade'-Cameron Brinager. guard" (1992) sold more 33 million ume wa.' ·•a little ballsy. because it one with me. So when we met. $e well I wooldn't have changed anytori Sayre. Lindsay Smith and Amy Christina Johnson. Brittany Kersey. ,. albums worldwide and is the best- invites scrutiny. But we have respect got to kno"'' each other. and now thing ... She helped speed the process by ' Miranda McKelvey: Wyau Musser · selling soundtrack of all time. "The and love and passion for what has we're friend,... M. Wilson . ' . Preacher's Wife" ( 1996) is the come out here ... You can listen to it bonding quickly with the producHouston 's album· also wa.~ origilOth Grade--Jonathan Evans. and Bethany Vance. biggest gospel album ever. and ·.without cocktail talk or listen to it in nally planned as'\ greatest-hits pack- erloongwriters. all of whom were Brenna Sisson and Emily Stive~s; all 5th Grade-- Dustin Brinager; all age. but once the producers started champing at the bit to work with her: A's. Sarah Ball. Andrew Coffman. A's. Courtne.y Callicoat. ·Amber ·.: Waiting to Exhale" ( 1995) sold the background." Whether Davis' contidence will be lining up. Davis opted for something After talking with Houston about her Macyn Ervin. Jeremy Fisher. Chad Holsinger. Nicole Jo[les. Alisha Mad- more than 10 million copies. Still. with all her i>ongs defined by rewarded in terms ofsales and airplay fresh . The only question wa.' whether much- in·the-news marriage to singer Hubbard. Jessica Janey. Garrell Kiser, dox , Erin Wise; and Buddy Young. 1 fjlm roles. il S been a while since she remains to be seen. Sean Ross, edi-,, the si nger would be able to finish it Bobby Brown. Ellio[t came up with Josh Larsen. Shauna Manuel. Jessi· 6th Grade--Sara Cimmarata; all made her own musical statement. tor of .. Airplay Monitor." said no in the six weeks or so available to the song ''In My Business." lnspired ca Nance. Matthew Neigler, and Fal- A's. Carnie Callicoat, Jessica Gloyd, On .. My Love Is Your Love," ' artist. not even a superstar. is guar- meet the projected release date. by watching the couple up close; 1 Brooke Kiser. Joanne Pickens. Craig lon Roush ." "He asked me if I could do it," Ell ion came back a few days later · lith Gr'\de--Ciinton Hatcher. Randolph, Autumn Reed, Elizabeth which hits stores Tuesday. the live- · aot.'ed success on radio. but added. Christopher Ran!lolph a~d Brandon Sandy, Bryan Smith and Ryan Smith. time Gram my winner si ngs of life, .. Arista has done what it had to do in Houston said. " I called my mother · with the affirming " Oh Yes." love and living in the spotlight. She putting her with the Missys and the Wolfe: all A's. Jamie Baker,Sarah teams not only with longtime co llab- Wyclefs. She had to update herself. Brauer. Heidi Bumpus, Healher Dai- Letart Falls Elementary orators Diane Warren and Kenny and it's something she's dune before ley. Joshua Davis. Autumn Hill. Ani1st Grade--Brooke Chadwell. Kim "Babyface" Edmonds. but with hot with Tm Your Baby Tonight."'.ta Holter,'Sama!ha Hysell, Kim lhle, Faulkner. Gabby Johnson. Branigan Ross said the public won't care Jeremy Lawson. Laraine Lawson, Long. John Powell, Cyle Rees;Chel - young producers Missy " Mi sde meanor'' Elliott. Souls hock & Karlin. that this is a studio album a.' opposed Amber Maynard. Julie Nakao. Kyle si Ritchie. Dust in Salser. Stephanie ·councilors Club will hold ·their Christmas celebration Wyclef Jean. Rodney Jerkins and to a soundtrack. Norris. Josh Pullins, Roberta Scar- Shamblin. and Lynzee Tucker; all A's. Christma.; supper and gift exchange "People just want hits," he said. . planned berry and Roy Tedford. Dy.lan Bo~o. Sean Coppick. Michaela Lauryn Hill a.< well. The Rutland Fire Depanment and at the Methodist Church in Syracuse. The result is a tougher. funkier. "They d~n't really care where they 12oh Grade--Kara King, Jesse Lit- .Davis, Logan Huddleston, Alisha Auxiliary will host a Christ- The dinner will be cattred. Res~rxa: Ladies tle and Jason Roush: all A's. Teresa ·Lawson, Cody Lee. Joey Levacy, edgier Houston than has been heard come from .' · lions are to be made with the Couii· ·Ironically, !he catalyst for !he. new mas parade to kick off the "Twe,ve · ·Bush. Jennifer Carleton. Christa Cir- Mauhew Shain. Alisha Sinclair. Lind· in a long lime. The album. only her cil deputy or the district deputy. Days of Christmas" celebration in cle. Joshua Ervin, Suzanne Evans, say Teaford, Kasey Turley and Ash- · fourth in a 13 ~year recording career. album wa.~ another movie ~ Dream- Rutland. Ella Osborne, .councilor, presided · is the tirst since 1990's muhipl atinum . Works' animated relelling of the Julia Hensler. Josie Jarrell. Jeremiah ley Walker. The parade will be held Dec. 13 at at the meting with pledges to the · Exodus story, "The Prince.of Egypt." 2nd Grade--Gabe Hill: Christo- "''m Your Baby Tonight." Johnson. Mike Manley and KimberChristian and American flags being " I got a call from my ffi!d in the Dream Works co-founder Jeffrey 3 p.m. There will be singing·and dispher Holier, Tosha Jones. Brittany ly Sayre. given in unison. JoAnn Ritchie read plays by area churches each evening Meldau. Rachel Pickens. Anthony induslry (Arista pres ident Clive Katzenberg suggested to Davis that on the Civic Center lawn. scripture from Proverbs. Southern Junior High . Shamblin. Mauhew Tedford. and Davis. who launched her career in Houston team with Mariah Carey for Reported ill were Laura Mae Nice, On Christmas Eve there will be a 7th Grade--Bethany Amberger. Caleb Utt; all A's. Ryan Beegl,e, 1985). and he said, ' ll 's lime for you the inspirational " When You living Christmas tree display at the Lillian Demoskey. recovering from Stephanie Bradford, Cody Davis. Kevin Coppick, Carmen Craig, Kyle to come back to your job ... said Bd.ieve." heard just before the Civic Center. .." knee surgery. and Mary K. Holler, Sarah Hawley. Tabatha Jones. Kali Goode, Chelsea Imboden. Stefani Houston, 35. "I said. 'I thought I had movie's closing credits. The Babywho had eye surgery. Those wanting to eiuer the parade Sayre. and Andrea Tedford; all A's. Johnston, Kevin Lludermilt, Justin one.' But he said, ·'No. We want to face-produced song will appear on are asked to call Kimberly Willford, Erma Cleland conducted a game Jordan Bass. McDamels, Apn) R1chards, and Ash- hear you again. Astudio album with- not only "My Love Is Your Love," 742-2103. at the closing of the meeting · with out a movie to go along with it. We but on Carey's greatest hits compila81h Grade--Crystal Cottrill, Mar. ley Spencer. . .'' everyone receiving a gift. Others tion. " l's," and one of the tilm's ium EIDabaja and Brandon Smith; all 3rd ~rade--Erm Chapman. Me~an wanl tohear you sing.'" attending were Shirley Beegle. Chester Couilcil sels To launch the album. Arista on three soundtrack albums. All will. be A's. Justin Allen. Custis Crouch. Day, Bnuany Htll. Ab1~a•l Jcnkons, Goldie Frederick, Marcia Keller, holiday activities , Brittney Fortune. Jeri Hill, Amy Lee. Samantha Jordon, Dan1el Lawson, ·Nov. 5 hosted an unusual listening released Tuesday. Gary Holter, Julie Curtis, Everett Holiday a~tivities were ,)'llanned Houston, who alSo worked wit~ Alan Moore, Curtis Neigler, Tara Derek Lee. Manssa Maynard·. Cody patty/press conference at Sony S1uGrant. Mary K. Holter, Mary Jo Barwhen Chester Council 323. OaughPickens, and Tom Theiss. Patterson. Butch Marnhout. Wesley dios. auended by a q;ush of S(l()jour- singers Faith Evans qnd Kelly Price !ers of America met recently at the ringer, Dori$ Grueser, and Delores Riffle. Whitney Riftle, and Talon nalistsand sent out internationally via on the album's "Heartbreak Hotel". lodge hall . Wolfe. satellite. Advance copies of the album said doing the song with Carey was Roush. Syracuse Elementary Th~ District Deputies ' and Pa.•t ' were not (and have not been at "a beautiful thing" and that rumors 2nd Grade--Zachary Ash. Alex Hawley. Emma Hunter, Che.l ~ea Pape. Samantha Pal!erson and Jaime Warner; all A's. James Carnahan , Merri Collins, Megan Gray. Jennifer Hunnell, Weston Roberts · and Stephanie Snyder. 'I' 3rd Grade--Morgan Brown. · Ch~iSiopher Burkhamer, .Lindsay .. Buzzard, Heather Cundiff, Sarah El Debaja, Eric Pierce and Jordan Vier· heller: all A's." Ryan Chapman, Eric'to .op•ato t:baa ~ ka Cogar, Stephanie Cundiff. Jessica Durham, Chelsea Freeman, and TrenoleatriG ton Roseberry. 4th Grade- ~Nick Buck. Chance DVef ita 'long Ufe.' SO wtitto ' Collins. Tyler Harkness. Mallory you r~lace your old water f . • Hill, Jacob Hunter, Ashlee Teaford, ·'tj and Michael Yost: all A's. Olivia -~·L~i'•- 0~ ~,8•ll8W~-.., .. · Dudding. Amber Hill, Nathan .. ,.. ' > McClure. Jesse McKnight Adam ~Vi\t):o:IOb.t(rj with W.etv s.,Ower. ~ Souoh<rn Local School Di<trict recently posted its honor roll for lhe first nine 'o\eek grading period. Southern High &hool '91h Gr"de--Joe Coniell. Tyler Lil· tie. Joey Manuel and Rachel Marshall: all A's. Matt Ash. Carolyn Society scrapbook . • ..... . ..... . ••or · ~~~.· '. By CORYDON IRELAND floclwster Democr•t •nd Chronicle For vegetarians. Thanksgiving ilinner can be a lesson in survivaL A sumptuous holiday meal i• a time when differences in culinary preferences stand out. Dr. John McDougal. a California author and physi~ian who espouses a . vegan diet for health reasons, ha.• a. simple solution at Titank5giving: He ~.tls a piece of turkey to placate his still-doubtful mother. But most vegetarians. helpless at the dinner table. ~imp ly get along by eating the side dishes: mashed pota· tiles: salad. green beans. com. out-orthe-bird stuffing and anything else . plant-l!a.o;ed and handy. • With winter approaching, living on the streets takes on an ever;t more ·perilous aspect fur homeless persons: and Ed Peterson. manager of lhe Athens Social Security ollice, advises thai some homeless persons may ' qualify for ·Sociar Security ur Supplemental Security hicome (SSI) if .they apply. . 'There are some ways you may help homde., s persons apply for bene~its ur.1der these programs, particularly through organizations you may be affiliated with--your church, community association. or fraternal ' '~*~-. ·~i. ,· Another S11011egy is to bring a clever side dish of your own. The recipes below are from the November-O.Cember issue of VegeLarian Journal. published si~· times a year by the Baltimore-based Vegetarian Resource Group. If you wan! to avoid milk in yoor ma'lhed potatOeS. try ma.•hing the spud.<.with a combination of soy margarine. potato-cooking water. salt and for the adventuroUs. a linle fresh garlic. Or go for ma.o;hed sweet potatoes. Here are some recipes from the kirchen of Virginia vegetarian dietit· ia.n Mary Clifford. OLD FASHIONED STUFANG ' I cup chOpped onion 3 ribs celery. minced I large Granny Smith apple. co;on;cly chopped I and uno-fourth tea,poon' ground·cumin I !ea.<poon sage salt and pepper to ta.<te 2 cups vegetable bmlh I pound stale bread. c ubed or torn into pie.::es (Use whole .wheat. sour· dough, pumpernickel nr a combinalion of any stale bread.• on hand.) Heat oven 1o 3:10' degrees. Coat a 3quart ca.•serole and a large stockpot with vegetable cooking spray, , Add onion, celery and apple to the S10Ckpot. Cook over medium heat. stirring occa.<ionally aboUt 10 min- placate the ' By LESLIE BOYD Bridgewater (N. J.) Courle~· News · OK. so Halloween and the election are over, and the stores are beginning to look a lot like Christmas. 'My gmnddaughters are talking about what Santa might bring them this year. and my son and daughterin-law are trying to figure out how to pay for it all. Welcome to the Season. Once again. · American parents will stand in line at !he toy store, carts loaded with hundreds. perhaps thou· sands of dollars in merchandise. and · complain about how commercial the ~olidays have become. They have to buy all these things because they don't want to disappoint the kids. they say a.< they pull out the pla.•tic and sink deeper into debt , all in hopes of having a holiday Norman Rockwell might have painted. . Parents line up outside the toy store for hours to get the hot toy of the season. Naturally. there aren't enough lo go around. so parenL;. thinking their ·children will be permanently scarred if they don.' ! get the toys, fight over them. Look in the paper. and you'll see classified ads offering the S35 toy (or 5350. So what's wrong·> h doesn't come from Norman Rockwell. that's what. If we '!'ant to recapture the spirit of the holidays. we need to put a few hundred dollars worth of stuff bac~ on the shelves. The best part of Christmas doesn '! come from the store. h comes fr1>m being with friends and ·family and giving of yoursel(. . One of the best presents I ve ever received wa.~ a photo from my sister. She went through all the family pic· tur~s. chose those that would mean a lot to each family mem"!ier. had tbem enlarged. then hand-colored them and put them in inexpensive frames . At \he family party that year. each of us was thrilled with the photo· she had chosen. Mine wa.; of me a.; a tod· '<>ne-foorth cup un,weetened apple JUKe In a ""ucepan. cumhine all the Place in ca..'-.\ernlt' and b-o1ke. cov· ing.redknb. CHul over n~J1um ~at. 'lirring oc.:ca,innally. unt1l hnL ered. 20 minuk~. Remove Cnver and IY.tke I0 to 15 minutes .Iunger. depending on de'ined brownness. Serves K. • Nutritional analysis per serving: 178 calorie•. 2 gr•ms fat CREAMY WINTER SQUASH SOUP . 3 cups "''ua.'h puree (best: Hubbard or butternut "''ua.oJI) .Pill!:h of cardamom " pinch of allspice, •w 2 cups lite soymilk I and three-quarters cups vegUteS. . Stir in spice~ and vegeiable broth. etable broth dler. stimding ' in my crib with my favorite stuffed ioy, a lavender r.thl:•it. I give homemade jams and jellies. crocheted potholders. quilted pillows · and other handmade items. One of · my sisters gives homemade bread.;. Another hands oot her homemade hot fudge sauce every year. The fun of the family party doesn' t come from the gift,. It comes from seeing cousins. aunls and uncles. and.,from hearing old family stories. which are being pa.,sed on to another genemtion. It" comes from walking out to the liule pond behind . my Sisler S house where We WCn! to get away from grownups when we were children. The holiday spirit comes alive when we hang handmade ornaments on the tree and the kids steal the candy canes that dangle from its branches. One of my favorite tmditions is going to the gift-wr"'?ping party at an agency that dislributes thousands of presents to needy families. Now that all Garni'h with currant,, chopped fre~h herb' . . uch a.' thyme or oregano. Serves M: Nutritional arilily'i' per ... rving: 63 calork,, I gr•m fat pi,.Jachit,.,. or HERB-SEASONED POTATOES 2 and one half pounds haking potatoes. partially peeled. and cut into chunks 2 tea.<poons olive oil I and one-half lea.,poons crumbled rosemary leaves S.u and pepper to ta.•te . · The season doesn't ha't4e to be commercial. If we allow it to be about biJ! presents. that's what it will l>c. r~mem~r i' there probably never was a real Norman Rockwell holiday. so don't be disappointed if the day i' less than perfect. Bloated expectations can ruin an otherwise luvely day. so take it· as it <:omes. , Leslie Boyd writes for The· Bridgewater Courier-News . Call her at (908) 707-31XXl to share parent1ng cips. ask. questions or sugg(sl colum_n topics. Or write to her c/o The Couner-News. 120 I Rou!c 22. P.O. Box 6600. Bridgewater. N.J . OM807-0600. Or ·e-mail her at boydfarncoU AT)aol.com . ed''), but this doesn't narrow the tield ducing their new.Siide-Luc B'tgs. the much. The shelves are loaded with clever Johnson technicians have zipper-slyle bags - some in colors. assuaged the fears of consuml!rs who others with nifty "snap-lock" ti!a- lie awake at night wondering if they securely sealed their carrot sticks. tures. Here's how: .When you close the There's also · the · "i:olor-loc" design. which ha.< yellow- and blue-~ Slide-Loc bags. you hear a distinctive colored bag closures. When lhe bags "zip" sound; Actually. 10 achieve are properly sealed. the snap-track maximum zip effect. you must force turns a reassuring green . l"m still fully and resolutely tug the zipper. awed by this ingenuity. (Imagine the looks in the newsroom !lui it did 119t ~~tisf~ !h,e relentless while lexperim~med with. t~es~ zip· ,•. ·l>-, -.,, tt ~ 1 engineer.twlio malit'ZIJ!Ioc bug; at ping noises.) SCJoltnSQn in RllCine. Wis. By lntro· LOGO·ECTOMY well -e<.,ted potatoe' nn baking !Jleet and bake about -15 minute;. turning occa.,ional~. umiltender and golden. TO'os wilh . fre'h par\ ley be fOR! Serve- 8. Nutritional "Unaly~i' per serving: 165 4;=alone!<>. I lWJ.m f~t Que!'~tion,'! Comment,'! Write 10 Corydun Ireland. Gannett New' Service. in care of the Democr.t! and ChroniCle. 55 Exchange Blvd .. Rochester N.Y. 14614-2<Xl,l . · ' NOTICE · Owners or agents of Pomeroy rental housing units, Inspection permits are required per Pomeroy Ordinance #622 by November 15, 1998. Penalties will ... ' be assessed after this date. ' 100% SUCCESSFUL! ALLTEL Customers·Report·· Feeling of Euphoria! . " .~.; • natural ~ ~ter heatet ~ a · new 40 gallon gas , model and aaye $40 off tlle ~egwar price. .. ·v You can'. ,ven pay for'it -~ thrM· · · •I ( par ... lty. Place i .· .~i£ . ·. · Replace your old electric or .,. ~-.c~pl ~ . Save $40 on a New Water Heater! ~ inJ;,redienh By TAMARA HENRY USATODAY · · The National Council of Churches is considering a proposal that would rej~c! private school vouchers and throw the group's weight behind public school education. " Puhlic monies should be used only for public schools." said th~ · proposal, which began an arduous review process Wednesday by the nearly 200 delegates at the council's annual convention in Chicago. More discussions are olanned Friday. . ·. \ The proposal won't be put to an official vote until next year. buill · marks a rare auempt by a majCir church organization to weigh in on the notion of private school 'vouchers- using tax dollars to send poor children to private schools. The U.S. Supreme Coun on Monday allowed Milwaukee children ' to continue to use state fund~ for religious schools. "The voices of our churches have P.en largely absent from the ongoing debate.'' the council document said. "As a result, public consciousness ha.' been dominated by religious and political groops whose view of public schools is largely negative.'' Dav·id W. Hornbeck, Philadelphia's superintendent of schools. fueled the debate Wednesday when.he addressed the council and said fair funding for public school~ is the next major civil rights bailie facing this country. · But if we decide nut to buy into that. it can be about family again. One important thing tn ) tabk,poon' fr<,h Jl'!r<ley. chopped Heat oven tt~ 3511 degftt'. Coat a IM~e b-.al..ing O:.hcct ~ilh vegetable ccxJking 'prdy. In ;i large bo"•l. combine all the Church group may rejectschoolvouchers my own kids are grown. I tako the •ius in .ny junior-high Sunilay SGhoul cia••· diet . ~rvmg . Plastic bags? Of course, bu:t with so many choices, how do you pick? toss into the cart. I use a hit or bags BY CHUCK MARTIN . to stash leftovers, bring sandwichThe Cincinnati Enquirer. I'm feeling more and rriore over- . es to work. marinate chicken - even to preserve cigars. Whelmed by choices at the grocery. But which storage bag is best for> Just · consider the orange juice me·~ options. What will we drink this. week Is it snack size, pint, quart. gallon ·pasteurized. "from concentrate." "with calcium" or "homestyle with or jumfio 2-gallon·• Are the regular stor.tge bags OK. juicy bits of orange?" Don· t get me started on how or do I need the more sturdy "freeztough it is choosing from the array of tr bags?" As a man of the '90s. I no longer jarred salsa and pa.<!a sauces. use twisHie'bags (even•1hough they More perplexing is deciding , which closeable plastic food bags to are offered in "plai~" and "pleat- v~gan He-.11 to boiling and remove from heal. Add bread piece- and combine until thoroughly moi,tened. .Stores .beginning to look a 'lot like Christmas . Je8i' di~hes Thanksgiving side •odol': ·Tbo~aallda Helping the homeless a .wor1hy aCtivity The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio • • CAUSE EFFECT ., .,, ' if • • 1 t· It's a breakthrough. Get cellular Cellular for $19.95 pormonth for only $19.95 per month, which includes 80 minutes a 'month.' Elation Plus, yo•• get 500 bonus .minutes you can usc over six months . Just visit your nearest ALLTEL store for detail,; on this great otTer. · group," said Peterson . He said encouraging ho,melesspeople tp lile for benetits lhey're entioled to presents special problems. Many homeless persons are likely to qualify fordisabilily benefils because of. mental problems. These persons are the least Iikely to be capable of pursuing the application process. ' Chester Council sets holiday activities ' 80 minutes each month Exhilaration 500 bonus minutes Joy Holiday activities were planned when Chester Council 323. Daugl'r· ters of Ameriea met recently at the lodge hall. . The District Deputies and Past Couhcilors Club will hold their Christmas supper and gift exchange at the Methodist Church in Syracuse. The dinner will be catered. Reserva- I . ,. tions are to be made with the Coun- ·. cil deputy or the district deputy. Ella Osborne. councilor. presided al lhe meting with pledges to the Christian and American tlags being given in unison. JoAnn Ritchie read -'IlltEL • scripture from Proverbs. ) Reported ill were Laura Mae Nice, Lillian Demoskey, recovering from knee surgery. and Mary K. Holter, who had eye su rgery. Erma Cleland conducted a game 360' COMMUNICATIONS IS NOW AUTEL. Two telecommunlc•tlons leaders haye Joined forces· to m1ke your life simpler and more productiY&. GOOD THINGS ARE HERE. 'at the dosing of the meeting with everyone receiving a gift . Others '"lending were Shirley Be<gle. doldie Frederick. Marcia Keller. Gary Holter, Julie Cunis. Everell · Granl. Mary K. Holter, Mary Jo Bur· ringer, Uoris Grueser. and Delores Wolfe. Cellular. P•vlnt. Long Plstance. And More. 6600 Emerson Avenue. Parkersburg, (304) 485·5600 • G1and Cenlral Mall, Parkersburg, (304) 428·3819 • 101 Pike Streel, Marietta,.(740) 374-3520 • Kroger Food and Drug, Belwe. (740) 423-9468 ,I www.columbiaQaaohlo.com .. C 1998 .ALLTEl, C~rporatlon. New line of service and contract required. Subject to credit lppr0\111. 500 bonus minutes'ls,ued in first month of service. Roaming, long distance and toll cl1arges apply to cellular serv1ce . Monthly acceu increases to $27.00 in month 13. Some time offer. Pealer participation may vary. . · ' . · · ;estd ction~ apply. lim ited, ' ' I �• 9age 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, November 12,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio F:: IN eo i&JNIISJNII&# O.J. Simpson talks for an hour on MSNBC t PICTURE YOUR CHILD J IQJNIIN~.: ~ " ' 1 Brown ~He_ ~gain denied ktUing th'e children's By DAVID BAUDER AP Trlnisl011 Writer . .,.r NEW YORK (AP) - It was enough to make the folks at MSNBC nostalgic for the da~s when O.J. Simpson was all you could hear about on cable news networks . Irritated by a discussion about the custody battle over his children, Simpson called ~SNBC and was interviewed live -on the air' for an hour Wednesday. He had been watching from . Los Angeles lp MSNBC debate triggered ·by Tuesday's -' ~urt reversal .of a decision granting Simpsl>n custody of his children, ' Sydne~ . 13, and .l}lstin. 10. • After a .Jong off-air discussion, host Chris lansing and an MSNBC executive convinced Simpson to come on the air for a live inter- mot~~ Sompson. and talked at length about how the children were doing . The interview by lansing, which began just before 6 p. m. EST. lasted an hour. · Near it s end, Simpson said : "I wish America would get over it and leave us alone . If you' d leave us alqne. we ' d be fine ." lan sing defended the interv·iew 's unusual length, ·reminiscent of the days when Simpson' s guilt or innocem;!' was the .s ubject of seemingl y endless television debate. She sai d it was important to leep Simpson on for so long because of all the question s brought up by the case . "N'ot o nly is it fair, but I think it 's g~od new s JUd~ment ," she said. " It 's sol id JOUr- ~ nalism ... I wanted to see where I could gel answers from htm. I got <orne in some places and not in other places.' ' NBC's ''Nightly News" aired an excerpt of the interview while Simpson was still tailing on its sister channel. Even after fansi ng· -wrapped up the interview, Simpson wasn ' t through. He called bacl about 20 minutes later to talk with '' lnternight " host John Gibson , whose program was continuing the cu~tody discussion . , That disc ussion' lasted only five minutes . Simpson was acquitted of killing his exwife and her friend Ronald Goldman in 1995, but was found liable for the deaths last year in ctvil court and was ordered to pay th e-:' "'' victims ' familie ~~;l3 .5 millton Jiy BRIAN S. AKRE ·· mtcrnauonal adven1:;.1ng campa1gn w1ll mlrodu~e ~cvcral mnovatiuns. mdudirig the overdrive ' ' the ne..: company to the world. transmission in 1934 and the Chrysler and DeSo·:. DETROIT (AP)- Goodbye , Chrysler; hello. · . The hu~e merger is a major step in the global- to Airflow cars with their radically aerodynamic Btg Two. tzatton of the mdustry. It puts Chrysler and Dann- styhng . . After 73 years. Chrysler Corp. retires into llis- ler ona more competitive fodt in g with the four As the indus!" consolidated and nameplates i9ry today as its merger with Germany's Daimler· global automakers that will rank ahead of it: GM . such' as Hudson, · Kaiser and Studebaker disapBenz AG becomes official. Stoc~ in Chrysler will Ford. Toyota Motor Corp. and Volk swagen AG . pe arcd . Chrys ler held on to its No. 3 position in cease trading on the New York Stock E•changc " We have the IU"'ooi'Y of a hlllc bit of time In the shatlow of the much bigger GM and Ford. tllis afternoon. leaving the Motor ·City with the work on blending organizations." Chrysler prcsiBy the mid- 1970s. Chryslcr:s sales were General Motors Corp. and the Ford Motor C0 . dent Thomas Stallkamp said re ce ntly. " Not · falling as Americans turned to smaller. fuel "eflieverything will he integrated on Day One. The cicnt cars from Japan . • fiom the original Big Three automakcrs. Little will change immediately Jor most rest of il will' come as WG believe it "s prudent:· Lee A. Iacocca, a fonncr Ford executive, was employees of DaimlerChrysler AG. The closing The deal also clo>es the books on Chrysler as hired to run Chrysler and helped p~rsuadc the fedof the $37 billion stock deal will be largely a an American corporation known as the snappy cralj!ovcrnment in ' l979 to ~uarantce $1 .5 billion l~gality until Tuesday, designated as "Day One:· surv'ivor amon~ ·the: Big Three. DannlcrChrysler worth of loatlS'to keep the automaker afloat. Conby the new company. will be incorporated in Germany. · , cessions from workers and cred itors, staff cuts On that day, signs in front of the company's Chrysler was incorpor~ted on June, 6, 1925. and the creation of the K-car line also helped save granite-faced headquarters outside Detroit will be_ During the Depression. thanks to increasing Chrysler. and lacocca became a folk hero. In the early IY81Js, Chrysler's minivans were a changed to DaimlerChrysler and employees on demand for its Plymouth car, Chrysler gained both sides of the Atlantic will stan using Daim· ground and by 1935, it had replaced Ford as No. huge success. creating a new market segment that !erChrysler stationery and business cards. 2 in sales behind GM , a spot it maintamcd until all but killed uff the station wagon. By the early : The new company's stock will begin tradin~ 1950. 1990s. Chrysler was again posting losses and in pn the New York and Frankfurt exchanges and an The company was known in its early year> for serious trouble . ~omputer link allows parents to play 'Big Brother' ,.y ALlAH D. WRIGHT offerings. faculty, services and events. It also statidards in the trading of data electronically on ('uoclatrd Press Writer " collec.ts other data about students, includi ng vital college c·amp uses·. 1 GETI'YSBURG, Pa. (AP)- Parents of Get· statistics, interests, sc~cd ule s. finances and tran· ' rederal law states that students' record~ · . lysburg College students don't have to wonder scripts. belong to the students. Students may share their what their sons and daughters are doing on cam· The college so,on discov ered "parents kept rcwrds with whomever they wish. · pus- they , can l~g onto the lnterrtel and find breaking into our system be~au sc kids kept giv Since parents often arc the one s paying the !>ut. . ing parents their password,'' said Mike Martys, a bills, many feel they are entitled to know how : ThrOugh a link on the college's Web site, par· computer services administrator who man ages their money is being spent and sometimes their tnts can access their child's transcript, telephone the project. "So we decided to give (parents) children di sl ike revealing that information, offibills and even boolstore purchases. The ex peri- access," he said. cials said. , I mental program began about two weeks ago. National groups (hat keep track of the usc of School administrators say they realize that by ~ Administrators say the idea is to assure par- technology on college campuses say Gcuys· letting parents access their children's personal ents that their children, atu!'nding from across the burg's attempts to give parents onli nc access to data they may be paving the way for a lot of fricnation and around the world, are being taken student records is noveL tion, but administrators say the benefit s far oul¢are of well. Lysbeth Bainbridge, executive director of the wcigh the risks. : "I want to be involved, wi.thout being intru - Washington, D.C.-bascd Postsecondary Elcc· Dixon's mother, Deborah, agreed . sive," said David Frohlich,. whose son, Michael, ,Ironic Standards Council. said a lot of campuses " I live such a distance - about 650 miles ls a political science major al lhe private liberal ' are using Cl?mput.ers to give sh!dents :1cccss to from the 'school - I thought it would be a nice *"s college. data . She said she_was. unaware of any other col• way for me to check up on my son," she said. · 'The only caveat- parents can't see ·anything leges or universities allowing parental access. "'(f he wanted me not lo sec something he knows ~nless their children agree to it first. "This seel,lls.to mc ,j ust another step to that." that I won'tlook ; we've got that kind of. fri end : "They're not snooping," said·· Andrew said Ms. Bainbridge, whose group promotes ship ." McGrath, 2<f, a computer science major from Hockessin, DeL "I can block anything I don't want them to see." : So far, 140 of Gettysburg's 2,100 ~tudents have given their parents permis? ion to peck into their personallives. "There was a moment of he Sitation but with a lillie rational thought , it 's not a big issue 1" said Michael Frohlkh. 18, of Rochester. N.Y. Eric Dixon , whose mother logs on to the college's Web site from her· home in Chicago, agreed . • "There ',s nothing to hide from her," Dixon said. "I think she has access to bills, my grades - those are things she should know anyway." Besides. he said with a shrug, · "she's paying the bills ." Gettysburg's College Navigation CELLULARONE" project was created last year to give · students a clearer picture of what is available on campus, such as course . RadioS hack®· DEALER I ,- Our special page(s) "For Children Only" I · ill. I;_. j:r ' (16 years of age or younger) · Will be published Wednesday, December 23rd • 10 l:i The Daily Sentinel :.ONLY- ' $}000 Per Picture Pnpald Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo. .. itifuRv,·. nif~DUNETmDAY, · 1 ~~~-~Ell 1811;l, AT ~ 'p.l~f. Official Entry Form ,• ·-=· ~ .s Q Qj = Q -= ""'e ·-= ·-·[;'.... ·-..cuQj .... Q ·-- ... .... ..c1.1 ;I ~ ·-"' "CC Q -~ c. OFF SAVE UP TO = ~ = c. "CC = E 50% Qj e z= "' "CC ·u-..c~ PRIMESi;tR· ~ICr. Qinu.: and a hnmuscxui.ll mglllduh. ; After the Binningham homhing. ~udolph vanis·hcd into the thick li1rcsts .,. western Nonh Carolitw. ~ COMPUTEAS•TELEPHONES HOME & CAR StEREO P.A. EQ. • ZENITH TV'S -id 0lli.l®@00 [30@ ~Lay-A-ways =~-· ... .s ...."' BE SURE AND CHECK OUT OUR ONE·OF·A·.KIND CLOSEOUTS "' (~)-' •• ll gr: 1.1 ~ ....1:"' "'"' ..... ~ = ~ ~ -= = "CC ·- Sb =~ g., rJ':J ~ ....1: = Q ~ ' Deadline: F.riday, Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. RadioS haCk® Mall or bring the entry form: HOURS: DEALER MON.-FRI. The Daily Sentinel You've got questions. We've got answers.® 511 5th Steet • New Haven, WV 25265 9:00-5 :30 SAT. 9:00-4:00 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (304)822-3666 .. ies done by G. Gerbner, Ph.D .. show. that ·children's TV shows contain about 20 violent acts in each hour. These children who watch those shows are more likely to hit their playmates. disobey rules. leave tasks unfinished, and were more impatient than normal. Leonard 'Eron, Ph.D., found that children who watched many hours of violent shows were more likely to be arrested and prosecuted for criminal acts as adults, Who is lu blame ? There ·is a continuing debate between broadcasters, scientists. and parents, There is no doubt that children can learn violent. aggressive behavior from TV. but sc ientists point out that parents have a tremendous power to moderate that influence. Parents can outright ban any ·. Drew Webster Post 39. have their own ,definition of patriotism. "Patriotism is serving your God, ,your country, which in turn take care 'o f your city. state and nation. Showing respect and trust in the flag of country," said Frank Vaughan, who also said that more people are showing patriotism now than at any other time in history. Joe Struble thinks patriotism is the love of our cou.ntry that has been instilled since youth. He said that he was inspired by his grandmother's stories of the Civil War to join in the military. ' erton; Jason Roush. son of Danny Rou sh:· Jessica Theiss, daughter of Clarincla· Theis s; Jessica Smiih. daughter of Melinda and Barry Smith; and Sarah Roels. daughter of Charlie and Sheila Hill. . The induction was performed by second year members of the society. Kara King, president. opened the ceremonybyleadingth~Piedgeot ..' • He also said that the high point of patriotism w'" during World War II. When the current scandal involving President Bill Clinton was mentinned. he said. "It's j"st : nne the things th<~t happens, and it does not m<~ke people more or less patriO,tic than they already are." Mick Williams sai<\_that patrirnism is heiug pn ~uJ nf the t1ag and what it represents. For example, when the tlag goes hy in :.1 pJrade. anyone in or who has heen in the military should salute the flag. People should lllke off their,hat an<l put their hand ov<r their heart. • ._-.. h~~uu~~~~~~~ ber had been escnrteu tn the stage an~ congratulated by thei r parents. Pres , idem Kara Kin g led the new mem bers in an oath. Alter the ceremony, members and their parents were invited to the .. '"' SHS BAND RESTARTED - The Southern High !tchool Band was restarted this year following a break of approximately eight years. shows that in the average week. there are over 800 violent acts th at qualify as hi gh risk for chi ldren under 7, cartoons bein g m;.1inly responsible . The National Television Violence Study reco!~nmemls a change in TV's rating system because similar age-based rat in gs have bl!en found to aHract children to restricted content. be creative in showing the negative consequences of violence, be more aware of the time of day violent programs are aired, un~ produce better anti-violence public service announcements'. "This study shows thatt~e current TV ratings may actually be encour· aging children to watch the most violent shows," stated U.S. Rep. John Spratt. What are y~u allowing your chiP· dren to watch on TV? ' He thinks that all public meetings should start with the Pledge of Aile· · giance. He also thinks that when your country ~:.111!-! on you during a war or crisis then you should serve your · country prdudly. Whatever the case. people should always be patriotic every day and not just when it is a holiday or convenient for them. he said. It was noted that the men of the American Legion Post risked their lives to protect our country. They ask that veterans not only be thOught of on holidays, but every. day. and that people do their pan to keep patrio· tism alive and strong. . school's media center where they were served cake and punch. New 111t!mbers w~n: pn:sl!nled with a let ter of co ngrmulations an<ltheir par· ents were presented with bumper stickers. . Members are shown here per1ormlng at an earlier SHS football game. The band Is under direction of new music teacher Greg Vance. · • ' New school year brings additions to SHS faculty ' ,,, ;. ~ • • By CARLV CROW . · . .. The I'IYS-99 school year will mostltkely be an exc1tmg one for stu·', dents and teachers here at Southern High School. due to the fact that three· new teachers have recently heen added to the list of SHS faculty. the tirst of the three is Mr. Ryan Lemley. Mr. Lemley is the teacher' of current world' affairs. governme_nt, economics and psyChology class-· es. . When asked if he likes his job teaching at Southern. he replied , "Yes, the students and staff have been ~real' " He sai d the best pan of his job would be the students because they make everyday interesting and dif· • ferent. , Mr. Lemley says his· favorite class to teach is psychology because he " finds it to be very interesting and it was a secondary field of his in college. · • Another new face people will be catching a glimpse of this year is coach · Mr. Jay Rees. A Southern alumnus, he is the new coac h of golf team and· \ boys' basketba ll team. Although the golf season is over, hi s team was quile succe,.ful and he . seems to feel that his basketball team will have a very successful season • as long at it works hard and keeps improving. ! • Coach Rees sai d he likes his job very much. and "that anytime you get to com~ home and coach is really a positive." He also !'eels that to have • the opportunity to try and reb uild the program is re ally a good challenge for him at this time in his life. ' ' Mr. Greg Vance is the choir and band director for SHS. He says.)le really loves hi s new job. . . ' The best part about it is the community really seems to want a band,. he said. Mr. Vance has been working on getting .the kids involved in a band and recently the band has performe~ at most of the home football games. • - I • . Friendly crowd can make you do worse Gannett News Service Nervous about performing publicly'! Tell your family and friends to stay' hon . . ' A study done at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland found that" people do better at difficult. skill-based tasks when they are in front of a hos..: tile crowd. People )"ho took a stressful math test while being watchetl by a friend-• were less d1stmc1ed and less nerv<ms. but ,made more 1111stake~ and took longer,, to <lo the task . And a person asked to play a computer game knowing hi• . observer would win money if he lost the game played b<tter than one playing in a situation where he-and the audience won. The researc hers suggest that when <1 person is facing an adversarial audience, he has little at stake becam:e the crowd isn't goi ng to like him, and he; concerps himself less with disappointin~ them. _ . ·• In that Sllualton, the researchers sa1d,lhe perfo rmer takes nsks. performs.. aggres>ively. works faster and does other things that lead to sucoess. The pe~ former may not feel better. but he does better. •• ld v I.158· ou• B·uslness He'1"1>' ., • .. - • • Allegiance. Other officers followed .. . , ' ,, -. , . I !! o1· '',·' ··'· • ·• , , ' ,: ill-• .J bfy"atlin g,briefparagfldtpbhsaboutbthe & :•I!Ji.. • , • 1 our qua1111es poss.,.se y mem ers >;Ji , • , of the National Honor Society. Jesse ~ Little. vice president. spoke about the ~ ~ · 1 quality of scholarship. He was fol -· '" , · lowed by Christa Circle. reporter, 1 who spoke abo.ut character. Suzanne · .' Evans, secretary. followed Ciri:le an<l . •· • · • . . , ·1 spoke about leadership. Kim Sayre. ~!,;;!,.,;;..!,;_;...____,.:..__.,.__________.;..._., _..;..____,..;.:..,._..__,...;.,...,;...,;_________..... 1 treasurer. spoke about the final qual· ity of service. After each new mem - ;:Report: education in arts suffers ~ C.!) 0 ~· Bak~r. e z= 1 ., SAVE 50% programs they find too violent for their child or children. or maybe even 1~1 them watCh that progra·m, but explain the re<~lit ies unO consequences of the violence :o;hown. The V-chip allows the viewer to block out shows they do not want their children to see. Pay attention to chiJdren. Do not rely on the televis ion •as a babysitter or playmate for your child while you work in th e other room. Children are more impressionable than most people realize and ~iolence . is often glamori zed on TV. The National Television .Violence Study shows that violence is typically shown with link or no harm to the victim, and that only 4 percent of the viol.ent programs on television con.;. vey an anti,violence theme. It also ' ~· 10% ;_·By AMBER MAYNARD ; : It seems lile every time you tum ~ ,on the television ~meone is either • :being stabbed or getting killed .in :·.such a, g'mphic manner that you t~m ~.. the c~annel only to find something • 'else VIOlent. ; ·. The words adult content, adult, ; :language, and graphic scenes have labels on almost all TV '•',become the . • ·shows and movies. Most ·of these ::shows are highly accessible to : .' mino~s. who~ very impressionable. • ' Psychological research, done by the ;. American Psychological Association, ~ shows that children who watch a ' good deal of television become less ~ sensitive. more fearful of the real f world, and more likely to behave J 'aggre.ssively towards others. ,.; • If that wasn't good enough, stud- • By SUZANNE EVANS : and CHRISTA CIRCLE ; : Fifteen Southern High School ' juniors and seniors were inducted ; jnto the National Ho'nor Society on ; Nov. S. ': Those juniors inducted we,re: : Chris Randolph, son of Julie and : Steve R<;ndolph : Brandon Wolfe. son ·; ofCindyandDennisWolfe;Jamie , soti of Rick and Hyun Mi Bak· ~r; Kyle Norris, son of Gary and · Donna Norris; Julie Nakao, daugfiter of Ruby Nakao: Amber May;ard, i daughter of Debbie and Cecil Maynard: Laraine Lawson, daughter of Mike and Margie Lawson: Jeremiah · Lawson. son of Deborah and Raben . Lawson; Heather Dailey. daughter of · Steve and Rhonda Dailey; and Dena : Sayre, daughter of Dan-arrd Donna ~ sayre . Seniors inducted were: Jenni ~ Howerton. daughter of Phyllis How - ~ =· = : ~ = ....= ~ = = f Q= ~ ~-the IW7 txnnbings u~· ill\ nhurtiun Q ·-u $4999 who's to blame? ... ·~ .-., rNHS chapter inducts -15 new members Qj c. (1)..c .... ~.....;..led Press Writer • Rudolph. 32. a C&lfl1Cntcr ~uld ;m qxpcricnt.:l'<.l hockwcxxlsmm1, is 'c.:hargcd i!fthc Jan. 29 bombing of" Binl1ing'-un. Ala.. ahortion dink:. ·nlC hlw.: t . tilled an off-duty policcm11n .<~n<l fvcrely w•.,ndcd a clinic nur.;c. .. l,.no.;lmondl. ROOolph was charged in tJ,n.'C Atlanta attl!Cks: the 1'1'16 Olympic l!:trk J.. nhing, which kilkd one person. = = .... = =• Q "CC '5 · "CC Q VCR's :violence on TV -.. ; -By LEE WILLIAMS · What is the word thai strikes fear : ·into the hears of every person in the ~ tworld? That word is WAR. The ; .meaning of that word ltUtomatically ; ·makes one think of death and suffer·• ing. Veterans Day is a day when every ;, American pays tribute to those that ~·made it through a war~· : • The nien and 'women that served ~ .in the armed forces during a war ·;·know forst-haqd what patriotism is all : ·about. • : Patriotism is defined as devotion ·-_to one's country. The men from the ~ •Pomeroy American Legion Hall, d = 0~ BIBLE pie. brownies. pt!Can pit:. apple pie. apple sauce and different types of cakes such as apple, chocolate. etc. What are some the activities that involve their particular family ?..Some activities these students involve themselves in on Thanksgiv ing include eating. of course. and watching television: some· families may Watch a certain movie every Thanksgiving as a tradition. Others may just watch the Thanksgiving · parade and the football games that follow. Another activity almo~l everyone gets involved in is the visiting and talking with relative~ and friends . Other answers included playing gam~s. like volleyball, and riding four-wheelers. It was agreed on by all that fami ly and friends were the mo.<! imporlant thing . Other things that )'!ere mentioned to be thankful for were food. home. and clothing. What are you thankful for '? Have a happy Thanksgiving. :veterans Day inspires reflec;tion on patriotism rJ:J . ALL REMOTE CONTROL . CARS 10% OFF ;:By SHAUNA MANUEL es. Where people. go on Than/<sgiv• • Thanksgiving is a time of year ing is a little differem for each fam;:when family and friends gettogeth- ' ily because no one family is e~actly , :er at one another's houses. ~~ this the same another family. This may be ,.ttme many of these people I go to qne reason why Thanksgiving is so •:many different places. interesting. ~ :· Pive students from Southern High Who helps lo prepare the dinner? :·School were inte,.iewed by asking In some families everyone brings : .them some of the places they have a covered dish . Other families gath,,' :went to for the holiday over the past er' at a certain house and everyone ·• oew yean;. They were also asked who pitches in and helps cook dinner. Oth; :helps to prepare their dinner. what are e"' who cook dinner may include sis· ·, ·some of the food items propared, · lers, stepsisters and' stepgrnndmoth, what are some the activities that ers. La.'t but not least, who could for: 'involve their particular family. and get the hard work of their mom or ·_ ,last, hut certainly not least. what they. grandma un Thanksgi ving'l :· •were thankful for. What are some of the things your Where is ThankSgiving usually family eal.,. for Th3nksgiving? \ The most common things to eat on :. held? , Some replied that they went to . Thanksgiving include turkey, ham, ; .their older siblings houses, and some chicken and noodles. mashed pot.a. .visit their aunts and uncles at their toes, green beans, rolls, <levi led eggs. ' -houses. Some families take turns and stuffing. and com. Another important ; :visit each other at a different place thing about Thanksgiving that we , :each year. Others have many places ·cannot forget is dessert. Some · : ~o go like to their grandparents' hous- desserts include pumpkin pie, cherry ~ :_ I . ~ FRANKLIN KING JAMES Thursday, November 12. 1998 ;;' :Different takes on observing Thanksgiving C.!) ihot Page 11 Celebrating a holiday: . AN'DREWS, N.C. (AP) ~ A fcdcril .agenl was grnzcd in the head by a fired at the command post where px!er•l agents are coordinating their 1ean:h for bombing suspect Eric ~udolph. : An unidentified official speaking Jxlay on the ta<k Ioree's media hotlinc said the agent was ':gr;w:d by the shot O,roogh the hair on his head" around 8 Q.m. Wednesday and did not need to he. linspitali7.cd. : All questions were refetn:d to task Dlllic spokesman Patrick Cmsby, wh<J not immediately return telephone ...ns. ;. The Lao;.k forte. is intcnsifyi11g iL'\ ~I!On.s to find Rudolph. Agents arc pinfling tt~ir hopes un the dwindling trc~ .linl<>py. which pn>vidcd Rudolph with e:,vcr to elUde authorities 1 1vcr the surn- •l r ,• Shots fired near Jlomber search i;omman~ post fay PAUL NOWELL .,•••.. ' - r----------------------------------'""'----"1 0llil®@00 [30@ The Daily Sentinel @ Southern High School ~ AMONG THE... Goodbye, Chrysler: Seven decades of automaker's ttistory end today .with merger with Oaimler-~enz AG · •. APAuto Writer l!l4P1St""'l!l~ •' :usA Today . : · WASHINGTON - Dance, mu sic, theater and visual ans are crucial co m~ .'poneilt s of a complett! education. yet most eighth-graders are denied full ~·opportunities' in the arts. says a report out I his week. : , An ans report card released by the Education Department's Nationai.Cen!ter for Educati6n Statistics fuun<l: · ; ~ · • 72 percent of schools offer a music t-urriculum, 64 percent offer visual ')uts; only I 0 percent l\tler dance and IS percent theater. ! . • Art instruction in most schodls is merely textbt)()k learning as 35 per~ cent of Jhe stud~nts say they never or ha rdly ever si ng : 32 percent say the ; ~arne thing abou.t playing instruments; only a third repl)rt actually pi.tintlng ·or drawing. · • ; : The National Assessment of Educatio.nal Progre.ss (NAEP) conducted the ',eighth-grade ans assessment.' involving 6.660 student< In 26X school s, in . ; 1997. NAEPwas created by Congress to frequently monitor .<tudent acliieve•ment in a variety of subjects. · ~, Education Secretary Richard Riley says he 's "disappointed by these · ~results . this neglect of arts education is simply ine.cusable_ - particularly ·because 11 comes at a 11me when the creat1ve, communtcauons and cogni ·iive skills that the arts help cultivate are truly at a premium. " ~ ·.. "None of lhis is meant to say that basic academic subjects, sw:h as read ~ :jng. muth , science and histor.y, are nut important," adds Jn Ann Pottorff. a . -member of NAEP's governing bour<l. . CALL DA''E. W HARRIS . · . · 21 · s 5 E . 1 · 04 X • 1e· .. 992 Vaughan's Supermarket 408 General Harlinger Parkway 992·3471 RUTLAND· BOTTLE GAS Supporting all the area schools & youth . Stop in and say "Hi" to Dave or Herb. 742-2211 . COOLSPOT CONVENIENCE STORE HOME ·NATIONAL BANK. 333 Page' Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 Racine 949·221 0 Syracuse 992-6333 Feed Supply r.Bear Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance ' "Stuff" for Pets Farm Animals • Stable I Joe ~vens, Owner 992·2164 Company Fuel - Groceries - Deli Family Restaurant Coolville Exit off Rt. 7 667-6100 Store 667-6101 Restaurant Owner.: Bryan White . ~R&G~ 992-4055 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 OHIO CAIUlLIT OlOUr �.. • , Page 1 2 • The Daily Sentinel lhursday, Nov~mber 12, 1998 Thursday, November 12, 1998 Pom eroy • M i ddleport1 Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Da ily Sentinel • Page 1 3 . Study finds possible infectious basis for Alzheimer's disease Researchers recommend flu shots for children 8) JAI'IE E. AI..I..EN >\P Sdence Writer , LOS ANGELES- An unc'J'<'Cicd haclcnum li>unu 1n th~ hr.un' of AllhcimL·r·~ pati~nl' ~:nuld olkr the I'X'''ihtill! th.u the deml'nUa-producmg drsorda h;1s ;m infcclhlU~ hJ-.b . St:tcntht~ who l''<ammrd hratn tissue of Alth . :im~r·s pa11rnh .tiler auwpsy found that a hJctcriuni ~,:allcJ. ChiJm~dtJ pneumoniac had m' atled hmin cells in rcl'.ions ... "hl'rc .-\lth~..·tn'-u;r's damage can be dct~ctt.!d. R~..·:..(' .tr~,: has were ~urpriscd Ill find the prC!.<.CIU..'C or the h:u.:k·nutJt h.:ca~se il h~d penetrated the protc\.:livc bloodhram harncr. traveling far beyond its common entry point till}' the hudy. the sinuses and Jungs. Thl' finJmg is important to ··our potential undcrstandmg .ot hm\ J.n infccti~us agent could lead to the ncurodl!generalllln observed . in Alzheimer's disease.·· according ''' Bn.m J Balin. a researcher at Allegheny Uni\'crsny of the He:~lth Sciences in Philade lphia. Balm and a 1cam of coll eagues found DNA segments hom the h~ctl·rium in post-monem brain samples of 17 of th~.: 19 Al1hc_tmcr"s patients he analyzed. Conversely. IX ,, J \9 hram '\amplcs from people without Alzheimer's ,IJtmcd nu stgns of the orga11ism. ·" At till:-- time, we do nql kn.ow if the presence of tht~ \lrf! .:mism is ..:ausativc Ur tf i t IS a risk factor for the disL'.L~c ... Hahn wrote. ··ijowcvcr. we be li eve that ~ m r findIII~S .... urr~~n those of others sug.gl'sting that mflammation. "hkh ~:.m he ·stim ulmed hy this hacte riat iofection. js a \ Cry unpnnam aspect of late -onse t Al1.heimcr\. di .~c;v.;c ,. \\'hL'I1 L"clb beolmc inh.·ctcd with the bacterium. they make llll:tllu.:al~'to rend off the infect ion. Those inllanirnattll')- .I.: IK·micJis. ~ailed cytokincs. \..";J il damage surmunJtng nl:nc cclb; I "Till' do:.nnilgc may t.:aU'oc change"~ man imJJ\tJual'" ahilit~ hl re~..·aJI informatwn 'uch as pcopk and place, .and the ahtlit) t'l thinl t:oht•renll) - et\JllllHHl dtnu.:al t~atun~' "hich arc ..;ecn Ill Al1hcun~r', dt,\.'[bC.' Balm "rotc. A top Alrheimer\ ex. pen sJtJ Balm ·, rcpon - \\ hiL·h · "<b presented Wcdncsda~. at the ;mnual meeting of the Snncty for Ni!uro~t:1encc - wa... J. ··prnq~t:all\\.'. exciting finding: ... f ." I think thilt it'.., !o.OJilt::thing thai ~ ' rcall~· \\Orth t ~I~Lilg scririusly hcc~IU S..C of the i'\"iUl' ,~r \\ h:.~t \ trig gt'l'lllt! thl:' degeneration pmcess." :-.aiU Zmcn Kluchatunan . a con ~ suhant to tile Al;.hcimcr's A5so~.:tatilln . · Khachaturian said the' critical que!'ltion i~ to idcntrfy tht..' trigger. wh1ch he suggc:-.ted might he ·some '-lllrt of trauma or other incident that e:rcatcs da111agc to till: hlood-hrain harrier anU leis the hal·tcria in .. ·· Now you have a hrcak in thi.:' pijX' ,Ill liLt :-.uddcn ~d­ ting: the stage for other C\'Cllts to tK.:cur." Khadmturi;m s~ud . " l thmk lhis ~~a like ly :-\rcnarin." Khachaturian said it"!-> also impot1<tnt h\ finJ uut whether the ha ctcria h:i~o; set th~ stage h1r Al!hcimcr'' in the pi.ltients who died. or wh.:th<.:r the Al1hciml.:'r \ J : 11n ~ ageJ th,c hrain. lett ing in the hactcna. , l:l. Cd ls infected h); tht..' hactcrium m:.~kc chL'tl)i~,.· ;_d\ w fend off the infection, Tll o~c inflamnHllory dJcmical .... ....:a lll"d l'}' toki ru:,. COlli in tmn da rnagc o., u'rrnunJmg lh' I'\ L' ' t.:L'Ik Th-.:. 1:-.amc h:.a~o:tcrium ILl' hccn Jc.tcct.:d in tht.' f: llt~ rlaqm.• ,that clog heart artCrJ('o.,. tiJoUgh I'C-\l'Jrchcr:- Jll thll yet know if it Is rcspon(ibll..' lor thc ~,.· J ,,ggi n g. Reo.,cart.:)ll'r:-. hil\'t.' ,1lo.,l l h1und d c t•rrl'li'IIH Jn hL't\\'l'en latC-{111\Ct Al;hctml·r\ :1nJ mlt..·ctrun \\ ith hare.., ,,mpll'\ ,\·iru :-- I) pc I By JOSEPH 8. VERREN!fl A AP Science Writer DENVER - Wondering why you're gelling thmc a~:hc~. fever~. chill ....! T<Jlc <1 clo,rr look at those lit tle peopl~ you come in contact with, Medical rc~carchcrs rc~:ommend· that ~~·hookhildr(:n ac.:ros the nauon g<l annual flu >hob 10 help conlrol fhc \'Jrus ·rampant 10pn.•ad llus winter. In a n<w ,ludy 1~ he prcscn1ed today at the · annO•II infectious di!>. ~ ra:o.cs meeting in Dcn\'cr. researchers 'au_i 45 percent of all schoolchildren get the nu. often pa.~o; sJ ng: it along to J<.Jult family members and daycarc pro\·idcr . . . Sfnc..: many adults aren't vacci ~ no~tcd erther. the llu sprc;_Jdo., quickly 1llfough the general population. That m~an:-. lot:-. of sick day s. lost work hour.., and le.;;s wa11cs . v~iccinating kid:-. ·would reduce the llu '..., impact on adult;-, . rrnductiv rty while p<Hcntially hoos11ng stuJenb · performance hy reducing sick davo.,_ 'aid rc!"carchcrs at Vir~tnia C<;rn nHmwcalth Vnivcr~ity in R.k:h- hcen n:JlCatcd hv an incn:4hin~ numhcr of "1,:1\;nti..,t; Jnd ph} ..,ll."l..&...n.., thi.., tall. rcpuUt~lll'.., l:on\cnttonal "''dom 111 the mcd11.:al cornmunlt\. Ph)..,irian~ t)picall~ r~~enc thl'tr annu..tl all,x·atHlll' olthe llu \ ac~o:ine for people who might die othCrwi'IC. Co.,()Ct.:tall~ till' elderly .and people in nu pandemi c~. "More widespread usc of 1hc vac· nu Doc1ors o!icn recommend cholcs· 1erol-lowcring drugs for pcppl c whose so-called bad cholcSierol , or L DL. is ofT the charts. However, about one~ quancr of all people wilh hean di sease have ordin ary amouniS of LDL. while their 1-fDL - or good choleslerol. the sluff 1hm keeps ancrics clean - is low. TI1e sludy used a drug called Lopid, known generically as gemtibrozil. This medicine has been overtaken in recent YCars by a newer class of medicines, called sial ins, 1ha1are available only in inore c;pe nsive brand-name versions. The s1udy was prcsemed al a meel· ing in Dall as of lhe American Hean . TRIVIA Reg. $6.50 .·•. I The Daily Sentinel's Christmas Kick-Off Edition Is Coming On Wednesday 'November 25th Don't Be Left Out Call 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Deta Timex Watch~s . Comic Books :JO% off JO%off New Releases in Music Candy Bars. Cassettes Reg . $9.99 Reg. 55¢ BOll of 16 Public Notice numbered R-0354024, to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mines and ReclamatiOn . Tho proposed coal mining and reclamation operation ..wtll be conducted In Meigs County, Salem Township, Fraction 2,6,and 12. The opptlcallon proposes to reduce the a mount of cover material required to reclaim the ef lstlng coarse refus e dispo sa l area and slurry 1l mp o undment In accordance with section 1501:13·9·09 (B) (3) (d) of th e Ohio Administrative Code . The operation Is located on the Rutland and Wilkesville 7 1}2 minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle maps a Pproximately 1.2 miles east/north east of Salem Center, Ohio. The application Is on file at the office of the Meigs County Recorder, Meigs ·c ounty Court House, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 for public viewing . Written comments and/ or requests for an informal conference·may be sent to the division bf Mines Reclamation, 1855 Fountain Square Court, and Building H·3, Columbus, Ohio 43224, ,within 30 days of the last date of publlcation~af this notice. (10) 29 "1) 5,12,19 4TC •New Homes •Garages .•Complete Remodeling . . Stop & Compare FREE . North 21 degrees 19 minutes 34 seconds East 167.00 feet along the centerline of said Township In Loving My Dad FLOYD RICHARD DAILEY October 18, 1924· Nov. 12, 1996 . ,t /wart of gold ·slopperl lu•11tiug, /11'11 s/o in iug I',)'I'S 111 rl's/, Go d b ro ~·e m y loearf ' " p ro 1>e f o III P, lie ouly tnkr•s ''"' br•.< f. ..t ur i/li o n lim e.s 1. crit•d , ,if lo l't' ('O llif l lutl •f• .'HI N· rl )' Ort ~ you II P I'e r wo ulf l IHw t• dit•rl . It hroJ.-,., m y lwurl 111 lust• yo u , but you d idu "t 1-fO u/o u t•, fv r pul"l uf , ,. l «'l-' 111 1dlh you~ tlu• tluy Co d took you lrouw . ·I lo r·t) 1111d m i ..,,'\ .r uu i11on• 1/ruu '"'J u· ortl.~ t·o uhl ,,,,, sur. . . ' Donna Jean Garages • Replacement Windows Fema le dog 1011!11 mo. pd . Gas hear1ng s1ove 740·992· 71!41 House To Be (:,1ven To A.n~one Who W 1rr Tear · Down A.nd Ae· . , move F1om Pr up erty Cat! 740· 367-7801 Or 740-J67-Q l62. Nme pupp1es 5 weeks old, 740742-3602 Pupp1e s B!,ac~ & Whole Marie~ mgs , Mother Datma i10n, Fa1her: Unknown, 304·675-8184 ',· Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Pomeroy, OH 45769 FREE Sola and colter.! table. 740·99Z... 7774 Call 740·843·5426 10/14198 1 mo. 60 Fauna 2 b1cyct es , ca!l lo 10, 7-4(1. 992-7777 or 740·992·5162. COiiop<~er Performance • "Your Computer Lost! 3 F{lma te Beagles AI !nler· secllOn Of Allee And Dickerson Hill. Rd . Ewmgton. C31! 740· 3Q8· 9836 Christmas Speciai266-CPU 32 ram 14" mon 56K mod 4.3 11 . Win _98 ~o lor Printer! $999.00 · Upgradr that old compultr (or about 1/1 the cos t pf nrw ! We qu]j a Full Jjor o(Acnssorjn 1 Losl ! Tri-Co lored Beagle. Answers To The Name 'Wrinkles;. He Has Been Neutered And Hil Seem Glands Removed . In V1cinl· Of ACCI•son . OhiO. Loving Faml· 19 Pet· Good Rewa10 Offered! Call Jrm Saunclers. 740·367·0447 lot. 740-992-11 35 for a Pri<e Quote ! Frognet Inte rnet Sign-up point ror M eigs and !\1ason Counties 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69 - - tt Loca ted in the Insurance Jllu s Build i na ~ , tr Lost· male Pomeran,an. 2 yr. Old,· orange Carme l AO & Morn1ng Star area. 740-949· 3002 SOUTHERN.OHIO DISPOSAL G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY FREE ESTIMATES St. Rt. 7 614-992-7643 ·(No Sunday Calls) 2!12/92ftfn 4" thru 70 Tissues 48" Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 Pla$tic Culvert In Stock . R~sidential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps : NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ·Rtforonce: 5713.01C Ohio . Rovtaed Code . The Molga County Board ~· '!4!!.,!! work of equalization. • f: Ohio 45769. • Complalnto igalnat the valuations, •• eotabttshed for ta• year 1998, mull be made In accordance .with Section 5715.19 of tho Ohio A:eViaaci Code. These comptalnte must be ftled on forma which .will be furnished by tho County Auditor and muat bo flied In the County Auditor's Office on or before the 31st diY of March, 1998. All complalnla f11od with the County Auditor will bo hoard by the Board of Revision In the Public Notice hereby EXCEPT tho oil, gaa and other mlnorala underlying the above described convoyed real estate and funher RESERVE all rights to receive proceeds, montes, and/Of royalties which may be due or become due from the oxtsttng ott and gas walla situated on the above described conveyed real estate. There Is EXCEPTED from • •Room.Addlllona •New Garage• •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates BENNETI'S HEATING & COOLING "WI1ere Q11ali1y Doea11 '1 Cosl More" 740-446-9416. 1·800-872-5967 GUN SHOOT Call Classifleds! 992-2156 EXCAVATING CO. Nease Hollow .Rd. Limestone Hauling tlouse & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & . Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 12/f8/tln HOWARD'S TRI·COUNTY SANITATION .. Get Your Meslag• Aero•• · ,With ADally Se•tlnel' · BULLETIN BOARD, '7" column Inch weekdays ,. '9 00 col~~n Inch Sunday ·. ' CALL OUR OFFICE AT 55 MIGHTY MAC AERATION SYSTEM New light weight, fiberglass state and county apprQved with two-year warranty. 740-742-2566 ' D. Howard 10111111 mo. Of .KENNETH "TYLER" WOUE ·Happy 2nd WAYNE 'S PLACE Frid ay & Satu rday Novemb er 13th & 14th H e was n flower too supeNision . P a y base don ability 992-7943 1·800-809-7721 12/21 /981 mo. ALL A1J. Yard Salea Mu1t CARPET & UPHOLSTERY .CLEANING "Done right t4e ftrst time" "Priced right all the time" • Fall Special- · 3 Rooms & Gravel, Sand, . Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 . Be Paid In Advance . PEApL!NE: 2:00p.m. the day before the ad 11 to run. Sunday DOH'S HEATING & COOLING PRO edl11on ·2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition · • 10:00 a.m. Sa1ul'dly. Hall Great Deals On New Furnaces Free Estimates e!ectrlcat. boys stu ff . was h tub, mUCh more. ' AI! Yard Sa!ea Must Be Paid. In' Advanc e . Deadline: 1:00pm the . day before t h e ad 11 to run , Sunday & Monday edition· 1~ OOpm Friday. · BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity finan.cial obli gati ons and arrange a fair distribution' of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may kee p "exempt" properly for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and house hold goods. Cousin's Home Improvement and Painting & Coating New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Reslden'tial & Commercial "No fob too bill or too smAll" Frf!e Estimates · Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (740) 992-4232 Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 11/t/1 m o. pd. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand • 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Winter is around tl.e ICorner ·' sweet for enrth , Se tot here but for ll while, G 01! towrk.ed him wlwto HP gnve liim. birth ml f<{ok l1im with o smile. Sadly missed by all loved ones. RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH ~ROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Come into .IMPERIAL TIRE and have your car winterized . Have your anti-freeZe checked, Oil. changed, New tires, Snow Tires, Brakes checked, $. Exhaust Check out our . discounted tires. Slug & Shot Matches I0/2S/96/!1n E~e c lric Stove. C lolhe s, An tiq ue: D1shes. Misc. From 9:00·? Off Ro-.. ute 2, Out Crab Creek 3 11.2 Mile!; ~ . Turn Lef1 On 5 Mile Go 1 4 Mlli : · Watch For Signs! 80 Inventory" *Rbol Coatings *VInyl 'skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices Bennett Supply 7 40-446' 9416 1391 Safford School Rd. · Gallipolis, OH 1 . AL.COA 195.00 INSTALLED" ALL VINYL DOUBLE HUNG INSULATED GLASS TILT·IN FOR EASY CLEANING ~;;~~.~~~• SIZE UP TO 93 UNITED INCHES IN ~ !lilTING WOOD DOUILE HUNG OPINING "OPTIONIIVAILIILI QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 11.0 COURT ST. 1· 800: 291·5600 MINIMUM PURCHASE POMEROY, OHIO W. VA. #023477 MAV BE REQUIR ED Auction • and Flea Market ': Rick Pearson Auction Compant•• lull time auctioneer. co mpl et~ l ELECTRIC OR auclion Ucense,d'i' 1166 ,0hro &service Wesl Virginia, 30 ....: n357s5or304 ·17J.5447. -. Wedemeyer's Au ctio n Se rvlcf :: SATELLITE Galhpohs. Qhio 740·379-2720. SERVICE Call 9.,92 6320 • Local Sate llite Provider Besl Electric Pome roy LANDSCA.,E DESIGNS Computer Graphics · Designs . All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial_ •Residential O.wner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985· 4422 ANNOUNCEMENTS ' ver And Gold CoJns, Prool s e t$,,. Diamonds, Antique Jewe lry, Gt!ldRings. Pre·1930 U.S. Sterlrng .. Etc Acquisitions Jewe lry,. · M.T.S. Coin Shop. t 5t Seconc• Avenue, Ga!lipolrs. 740·446-2842.~ :· C urren,:~: Accessor1es anti clothi ng rro.-.'. 1SSO's tfn ough 1950's, ca ll 748.- .. 7-42·7243. \: .' An tiques & Collec tables. Buying" 1 Piece Or Estates, 740·4 4t{-t 2707. : ~~ Antiques , top prices paid, Ri-..cer.: lne Antiques, Pome roy, O tll Q·, •. Russ Moore owner. 740·9 9 ~ ~· . 2526. ' Anllques & clean used fur niture, ' wit ! buy one pi ace or corilpl e('a :: ·household. Osby MarOn. 746 .. , ~ 992·6576. • .. ... 'OJ: Clean Late Model Cars Tr ucks. 1990 Models Or NewM, , Smith Buick Pon11ac. 1900 East· · ~rn Avenue, <3allrpolrs : ·. J & 0 Auto Parts . Buylr\g :: wrecked or salvaged. vehicles , • ~ :: 304-173·5033. Wanted To Buy · Used Mobiie: Hom.es . Call 740· 446·0175. 304:• 675·5965 005 Personals ----~A~SK~ QU~E~S~T~IO~N~~--~. ' GET ANSWERS CA LL AMERICA 'S ., PSY· CMIC S 1· 900 -7 40·6500 Ext 3596. www .thehotpages2.com/ns/ psychic125029Lhtm $3 .99 /Min 18+ Serv·U 619·645-8434. Start dati ng tonight! Have tun playing the Ohio Dating Game." 1800 ·ROMANCE, extension 90 t 5. 30 , • 90 Wanted to Buy • : AMOiure Top Dollar; All U.S. SD·: 412fN/IIn REPLACEMENT WINDOW [;l SPECIAL •• Basement Sa te : Sat ur day 14t ~. · William Safranek, Attorney At Law (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio L:====:::===:;:-=========~ r ....--------...., • Everything Must Go! Refrigerator,• For Information Rega rding Bankruptcy contact: Jack's Roofing & Construction .. 212 Main Street. Rutland, Nov. 13: 9am-4pm. Ceda r ches t. antlquM , Starting As Low As $900.00, Installed Call Don today at 1·740-742·2842 RSES and EPA Certified 740-378·9807 .. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity • $ales • Service • Installation $59.95 (Maximum .500 sq. ft.) ""Huge Able to work without ' Limestone, PARTS WANTED: EXPERIENCED CARPENTER . WICKS HAULING . MOBILE HOME D.J. HERB CREEK ENT. (Lime StoneLow Rates) - Presents HOME By Calli,ng In Memory ' In Loving Memory anp e xperiencj:l .. 14 th , 9 :00 AM-? Home l nterio~ ~ Househ old Items, Old Lanterns, Power Too ts. FIShing Equipment. Clothes . Glassware, Misc., 1 Mile Off 233 On D.ry Ridge Ad. 740· 379-2386. Businesses Save Money, Too! HOWARD' Racine Gun Club 12:30 pm Limit680 sleeve .737 bock bore · GOOD TIMES Presents Th e MAYES & WOLF BAND Friday & Saturday November 13th & 14th The. Ea stern Local Board of Education will be auc~ ioning all surplus furnishings and equ1pment from ·Chester and Riverview Elementarys including but not limited to ; · 2- lawn chairs 1- Regular Clock 5- chest lype freeze rs 2-pianos sleel slorage cabinets . copiers : Also rncluded in the auction will be a 1997 Redman M~rage 14 'x70' mobile home. Features in clude the following 3 bedroom•s, cenlral air conditioning. gas furnace anct gas . range , Fngidaire refrigerator, newly installed carpet throughout (replaced damaged floor cove ring that was a resull of the June 1998 flood.] The unit will be sold as is. Ap pointments can be arranged for inspection by calling the office of the · Superintendent or Treasurer. The minimum bid will be $7,500 .00. . Superintendent's Office - 667-6079 Treasurer's Office - 667-3319 . All items will be auctioned. at Chester Elementary on Saturday, November 14,1998 1 . beginning at 10:00 a.m. YOUNG'S . . CARPENTER SERVICE Every Sunday the above described re•l estata 1 all of the coal known 3 1Families! Inside Sale! No11. • • *Free 5 Parts Wammty monner provided by Section 5715.19 of tho Ohto Revised Cocle. , Nancy Parker Campbott, Molga County Auditor (11) 2,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,11,12 tOTC 3 or more families $25.00 per mo. 4121/N lfn Heat Pumps Aa Low As '38 a mllnth econd Street, Pomeroy, for Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00·12:00 Saturday i"ir•rnJ~ci'llg Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a mouth (he valuations co!"pleted and are open for public l)>opoctton In tho ·office of l'lf•lgo County Auditor, econd Floor, Courthouae, 2 Family Ya rd Sale o,n Chatham' Ave . Thursday i2." Friday 13, Sav urday 14 . 10-6 · Small Dumpsters &,Cistern Tanks . Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators . . "Emy Ot•er tire Pfro11c Bnrtk Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity With PolyCart$11.00 permo, Septic • 70 Residenti~l Pick-up $10.00 per mo. Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Public Notice lost and Found Found - m C h err~ R1dge ar"ea. sma ll B~agle , 7.:0-992·7363 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Pick up discarded : appliances, batteries, many metals .& motor blocks. 740-992.-4025 8 am-8 m esS tnan one year ~·-~;~lo:.ed •.e otue trciL 740· . • Room AdditiOI')S 44087 Wlpple Road (Five Points Area) • Pomeroy, Ohio Nick and Eleanor Leonard · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Home T h~~ ''MJf o'e 1n or ou1 sfde cats' 7>10-388-97()8.' • N ew Homes •. Pole Buildings (740) 992-2036 OHIO VALLE'{ PLUMBING & HEATING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Ca ts Ano 01 K·tre·ns To Good • V i nyl S i d i ng • Garages . Tirpe to gel your furnac:e se!"..-ic:ed for -winter C~ll for appointment '. 388 ·9839 Room Additions • Roofing Public Sale and Auction Memory of I J • 6 Sl'lepr'loord ..-oJ~ Ioiy Pupp •es . Also 2 sr-.--tt--t '"'1 K1ttens 740· LOtiG'S COtls-mOCTIOtl . (740) 992-5344 ESTIMATEES 985-44'73 7/22/tf Road• 174 N: thence south as No. 8 Pomeroy vetn wtt~ case of the Farmers Bank & 75 degrees 32 minutes 18 all and sever~lly the rtghta Savings Company, Plaintiff, seconds East. 577.38 feet to to mine said coal aa lhe vs. James W. ·Cleland, et al., an iron rod on the South same was conveyed In the): D.efendanta , upon a lin e of. Section 2 and the certain deed from Adolaldt Judgment therein rendered , North line of seclton, 1;·said Sima et vir to H.J. Maynard being Case No. 98·CV·035 In Iron rod b~lng at the el al by warranty deed dated said Court , I will offer for Northwest corner of' Dykes December 27 , 1905, sale at the front door of th e Parcel as described In the re corded In Volume 94, Courthouse in Pomero y, Malgs County Deed 378, Meigs County: Meigs County, Ohio, on the Records Volume 254, ·Page . Page Deed Recorda. 11th day of December, 1998, 795 ; !hen ce South 40 Reference Deed : Volume at 10:3Q a.m •• the fo·u~wlng degr ees 14 minute's 02 44, Page 283, Meigs County lands and tenements; seconds West 120.00 feet Deed Records. ·. located . at 30024 Happy along the West line of the lludltor 's Parcel Noo. : 11· Hollow .Road , Middleport, Dyke Parcel to an Iron rod ; OH 45760. A complete thence North 81 degrees 35 00981.003 and 11-00982.000 PROPERTY ADORES$:· legal description of the real minUte s 02 seconds West 30024 Happy Hollow Road; estate Is as fo'llows: 548.20 feet to the point of Middleport, OH 45760 Situated tn lho Township beginning pas sing an Iron REAL ESTATE APPRAISED of Rutland , County of Meigs rod at at (sic) 518.20 feet for AT: $10,000.00. The rea( and State of Ohio: referenc e, containing 1.1 0 cannot be sold JC)r. Situate In Rutland acres In Section 2 and 0.64 eslate tess than two-thirds the Township , Meigs County, acres In Section 1 for a total appraised value. State of Ohio and being In .of 1.74 acres, more or less, Sections 1 and 2, Town 6 EXCEPTING all legal TERMS OF SALE: Cash on of deed', Sold Nonh, Range 14 West of the eas,ment s·. and right s of delivery subJect to "accru8d rear' Ohio Company's Purchase way. '1 estate taxes . and being described. as · Former Grantors, Jeffrey James M. Soutsby, Shorllf follows: S. Werry and Ruby J . Werry, (11) 5,12,19 Beginning at the I • No Credit • Slow Cred it • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced CONSTRUCTION .In Memory ' 1 Our Customers Are Special L & L Tire Bam CREDrr PRO WMe Pup .740 :1~1·2435 Free Estimates . · 740· 7 42·3411 71 m . d. . Pharmacy corner of section 2; thence Joe Wilson (614) 992·4277 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 44087 Wlpple Rd. The tax return• for tax year ~998 have be.e n revised and Public Notice i'ntersect1on of the centerline (sic) of Township Road 174 N and the South line of Section 2, said point botng south 88 degreoa 55 minutes and 32 seconds East 662.00 feel from and] Insured New & Used Tires Computer Balancing & Mounting ol Revision has completed being at the Southwest NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order Sale taaued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County. Ohio, In the IS MONDAY NOVEMBER 23RD 1 NOON IIi"' Owner: John Dean 2 Ferna te 8'aro: K rnens. 2-& weeks 010 Put; c "'5. Sm Female . Roofs • Decks • Garages ~ SWISHER LOHSE iron rod al the base of a fence post at a 4-way' fence corner, said corner post Public Notice _ADVERTISING DEADLI ~ FrtHI Estimates ROBERT BISSELL . Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph . . Charles Riffle, A Ph. . Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a. m. to 4:00p.m. , PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Pomeroy,' Oh. II and ~ "Build Your Dre11m" Giveaway 16 monl"l olo Br-nai'I'J' spaniel, W· er and wn.re ..paperl , neet~s space to run. 740-992-5876 Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding WORRYINO!!! 10113/1 mo. .Onl;pqqe Onl)ls:J.sq M8 I 40 SUNSEYBOME CONS,.RUCTION Remodeling New Constr.uction & Remodeling 1-800-809-7721 Kleenex - Holiday Collection Box Reg. $6.99 • ••• ,_ .. ..... 1; ~ ~~~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ft;;tff,'l SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL 2/791: Coc(J Cola Christmas Cards Permit Phone 740.992-3987 !ii!'.l fi1 1!M lfn 20%off 0nl)l$4.qq Onl)l $13.59 Mining' · ~ 740-698-7231 Women 's Colognes , Perfumes , Gift Sets C.D 's Reg . $16.99 Coal ~ 1 ing: Chocotale Meat , Cheeaa. , Sp•cn & More • Stop In At Cadmus Road. 0t Cal 74o-319-9110 Custom Homes •Monthly Payments . Cau ·ror best prices: Onl)l $7.qq reclamation rn; ~ ~ fli.·._. ~ 111~ ~ Dumpsters ~iltll \Vcdnc~da) . an application to Revise a CJ f.t or ' ··Pai·cn l ~ SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY · MEIGS MINE NO. 31 ADDENDUM TO ITEM 8, ARPFORM LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coat Company, Meigs Mine No. 1 31 , P.O. Box 490, .Athena, Oh io 45701, has submitted lllno. · ·-· .... New Homes & R emodeling 111n. iii"J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding !J'~! Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured 740-698-9114 mond . Public Notice f!!!;} ~ Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES . . Eighly million doses of vaccine W!!l oo•• ~· 1 f;l JD CONSRDCTION : Residential: St1.00/month •Commercial i senlor Citizens · Discount ·' Assoc iation. a long with another rcpor1 show ing that unusually ag~ rt.:ss i vc treatment with one of !he stati n drugs can fnrc~t all the m::cJ for ::mgioplasty. ·TI1c swtins t)'pically cost $YOU to $1 .800 a year. In her siUdy. Ruhin s sai d gc mlihr01 il em\ the VA $4X p er pat ient ann uall y. although the typical dt1J>!Storc cost is like lYto lx: several times higher. In the ~t udy. 1.:2CH n1,cn Wl.''rc randomly assigned w take 'gcmlibroi.l l: whil e 1.267 olhcrs ~ol placchos. All he start. average LDL lc\'Cis were an unrcmarkahle I ll. whi lc HDL wet< 31 .5 we ll below the hcftltlw lt>w l or 45 or hi gher. . ': The treatment ra iscU HDL just two points, while LDL wa.~ un~hangcd. Nevertheless. after five years. 17 pcrccnl or palicms laking gcni libmzil had died or suffered heart alt;.tcks. t:omparcd wi1h 21 pcrccm in 1hc compari son sludy. · Side effects of gc mllbrozi l C<lll include inteslinal upsels and galls10nes. Statins are easier. to take . but they have nm hecn spec ifi cally sludicd in heart patients with nunm~l LDL and low • HDL, Some heart special ists said they doub11ha1 gcmlibrozil will gai p on 1he ~:arl Hi;;dm--;;.~.;ho play~ 11c1 ghht•r statim;. eve n tho u~h it is cheaper. Wiho n o n 1-fo m e I III{JT(I\ (' "'l'llf. " We've gql In gel lhc LDL down, sho ws his fact: in such fd nl'. :h Tr1p1 lhc lower 1hc heucr," said Dr. Gerald and Silveradfl. Flclcllcr of M ayo Clinic ~ fili!t ~ Professional I Uy DAN I EL. Q. HANEY AP M odin d Editor DALLAS (AP) - Mill ions ol Atncric;rn\ \dm ha\C lowered their lcvcb of so-called had chulcslcro l might hcric lit from increasing their levels l)f the good kind. a study says. In a Veterans Administration study re leased Wednoday, doc tors found that tile ~c 11crk: mc.dki ne uemfi brozil slightly . . inL:rcascs good ._c holeSterol leve ls. lowerin g the risk of a heart attack 111· tkath ...fro m heart disease by 22 pcrccn l. " II works. ll'scheap. ll's we ll-IOler· med."'· said br. Hanna Rubins, wlio Jirce1ed lhe..<ludy al .lhc VA Medical Cen ter in Minneapoli s. lfill..llln.~~~..... CARPET PLUS were expcclcd lo he av31 lablc by.lhis have substantial benefits to S(X'iety," monlh dcspilc some inilial diffi cul-· Neuleman said. A projcc1ion of tics reproducing the A strains in the natilmwide cost savings or reduction laboratory. in s<.:hool absences was available. Russell Stover Assorted Creams 1 lb . -· COUHl RY STORE Jus! Opened Bulk FOOds. Coat· cine in school~agc children would who would mi:-.s wnrk if _tlh:ir ~hildn;:n g_ot the llu ~hou i J ta lk to tlh:ir p~.::Jialncian .~ ahnul gcttrn~ the \ 4.1\..'c inc right now." Dr. Mar1 D Ncllkman. lead author of the study. - TRtCKUNG SPRING :-.he ~ard . Dr. Michael Marcy of Kaiser Founda1iort Hospilal in Panorama Cil). Calif.. said recentl y 1hat cxpandtng annual vaccinations to ch ildren would "go a long way townnh stopping flu transmission."· The current vaccine is made from , \''lth c hroni~..· rcspiral<fl)' disease~ . three strains of the virus that , :o.urh as asthma .. change annually. This year's strai ns : La~t year. serious flu c)uthr~ah · arc Juhhed A/Bciji~g. A/Syd ney and : were recorded in 46 :-.tales, killing B/Bcijing. The vaccine is made from : abou120.000 people . Whi le very few panicles of lhe d'ead slrains 1ha1 g~ n' : of the vic tims were chi ldren , erme an immune response. but can. · researchers said 1hey play a key role n01 give you lhe fl u. .: The n:cnmmcndati;~n. which h:.~:-. Study reports: Raising level,of 'good' cholesterol . can help 30 Announcement• Announcements EMPLOYMENT SERVICES " .. . -~--------------~· ·. 110 Help Wan led Applications are be1ng accepteq• •. for Home Heallh Aids. App!icartts: •• lshouid have a h1g'h school dlplo·.· rna or G.E.D., reliable traf]sporta· 11on, telephone 1n lhe 11ome and willing to work weekends & ho~ oav. Musl be molive.ted and tlex l· ble E~per~ence 1n prov1d1ng direct care or wo1klng with older adults a plus W1!l train . State tested nurs Ing ass1stants encouraged to ap· ~ ply Appllr.ations are a11altab!e at .• the Meigs Mu llipurpose' Santor • Center MuiQerry Heights. Pamer· ·: oy, Oh. An EOE Employer . •• �Thursday, November 12r 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o ' Jhursday, November 12, 1998 - The Dally Sentinel • Page 1] Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ; :.UJ..,EYOOP NEA Cro••word -to7 44-- PHitLIP ACROSS ALDER I S..- 311 lola- lllcet 41 0 :;:k? -·-•-· -·-.. Puz~le ry: ~ Pul'liO 13 ContpiMt-c..tetn cherlly 45 Zero AVON • All Areas • Shirley Spears ~~75-1429 Anpc!Oated Vacancy for a Con hnuou5 lmprovemenl Fac•lltator ReQuirements ate to a&&lst Alex aiider Federal Hockaog Southern (Ne gs) and Tnmtue Local SchOols oevetop wnte tmplement and &lfa lu ate Conttnuous lm auoveme nt Plana Prev10u1 ad tntnrstrat1ve expenence preterre\1 Salary oenelits and length of contract negouabte Send lener of 1n1erest resume relerences and copy of current cerHhcatM to Dr John D Constanzo Superrntend ent Athens Metgs Educational ServtC:e Center 5.07 RIChland Avenue Su te 108 Atheni OIM 45701 Deadline December 5 \998 Apply Pay Based Upon Expert ence Ma•l Detailed Resume And Job Relrences To 1828 Eastern Alftlnue Galltpohs Oh1o 45631 Fot Fax 740-4-46-1889 Nee\1 3 Lad es To Sell Avon' 740-446-3358 Neeo Nanny lor 9 yr old can lrve In 304-882 3626 p TEXAS REFINERY CORP Needi f.4a ture Person Now In GALLIPOLIS A.re a Regardless Of Train ng Wme F C Hopkms Oepl S 45631 Bo~~: 711 Ft Worth rx 76101 0111 140 AUIS1ant Manager For Large Fence Installation Comparty Ae spons1ble For Ordering & Control 01 Ma ten al s Working W ith In 5la/l altOn Crews Heavy Phone Coolacl W th Customers Con slruct on Industry & Fork Lift E~ penance Helptul Math AQtllude & Stro ng OrganizaiiOnal SkillS A Must $25 000 • Benefits Reloca uon Expense Aetmtlursement Send Resume To Personnel PO Bo~~: 247972 Columous OH 43224 7972 EOE ATTENTION W1 ll Pay You To Loose Up To 29 lb& lOf Mors ) 47 People Needed lm,.,~oe~l Offer E~~:pires 11 /30/98 Call 740 44 1 1982 Computer Users Needed work Qwn Hrs $20K $75K Nr 1 800 349 7186 E11.1 1173 www amp one com DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE Class A OTR Single Driver La te Model Ken worths With Reefers West Coast Carrier ClaS& TAX PREPAAERS NEEDED! Ex per~ence11 Preparers Only Need BOTR Team Straight Truck Late Model Frelghlllners W1th Sleepers Must Have Air Brake Endorsements 800 Mila Aad us Home Deliver ~· Both PositiOns At Least 25 Years Old Alleast 2 Years Experience Good MVR Weekly Pili Health Insurance Available Work Well Wtth The Publ c For More l nformalton Call 800 437 8764-Hrs 8 30 AM 5 P:M Easy Workl Excellent Payl Assemble Products At Home 1 800-487 5566 ext 12170 Exp Dependable Diesel Meenan lc Wllh Own Tools Benefits Pro vlded Send Resume To Me chanlc P 0 Box 109 Jackson Ohio 45640 Female live In compan on wanted tor elderly woman Country sett ng room and board modest salary Food prepar.allon and light housekeeping reQ uire d Must have \lerll able referertces 740 992 6584 lea\18 message Gatlla Me gs Commu nity Action Is Seeking An Intake Clerk Aide To Work With Community Ser'liC es Programs E~~:cellent Organlza l ionel Skll!s Computer Experi ence And Ability To Deal With Parsons 01 Various Soc•o Eco nom c Backgrounds Drive s Li cense High School Graduate Or Equivalent Send Resume W1th Three (3) References To Ms Whln C Divis on Director Bo11 272 Cheshire Ohio 45620 By 1 11 15/98 GMCAA Is A.n Equal Qp portunity EmplOyer Business Training Gall poll& Career College Spr ng Valley Ptaza 740 446 4367 1 600 21 4 0452 Accred ted Mem bet ACICSReg t90-05-1274B 150 Schools Instruction Mag ic Years Day Care Pre School spaces a\la llable excel lent sk lis for yom childs devel opment Call us lor more mforma lo on 304-675 5847 MF7 30-5 30 170 Miscellaneous 10 and 20 and 29 gallon aquan ums w1th assessor es but no sta nds $50 00 for the 10 gal $75 00 lor the 20 gal ne1ther leaks Solid pine stand and as sessorles for 38 gallon aquan urn but no tank $160 00 all pnc es are negotiable 304 773-5051 180 Wanted To Do E lectnc maintenance service W~r m g breaker boxes tJghl hx lure heating systems and Ae modeling 304 874 0126 Furniture repom relmlsh and res torallon also custom orders Oh•o Valley Ref inis hing Shop larry Phlll"' 7•0 992 8576 Georges Por table Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill JUSt call 304 675-1957 Have 1 Opening Fo r 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Elderly Or Hand• capped 7"¢.,441 1536 Higgs Construction Roofing Sid lng Palntmg Remodeling Also Tree Cutt ing & Landscapmg Combined Elllpenence 15 Years Fully Insured Free Esllmates 304 tl74 0058 740.446-3409 We Tear Down Mobile Homes I (304) 882 3842 Will babysit in my home In the Pt Pleasant area 304 674 0089 Would like to tear down old Barns for lumber 304 675- 8894 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity IHOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends tha t you do busi ness with people yoU know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mvest gated the offering Need news paper earners to do Northern Gall polls to Pomeroy New Havel'! and Mason must ha\le rei able transportation must be bondable app roximate net profit $950 00 a mon contact Steve Spoon 304 526-2832 230 Professional Services s Lady looking for a lady to Uve In and to share e~~:penses have nice home near Chester Oh call 74().985-3861 Local Truck ng Company Seeklng Oua lllied Truck Drl\lers Goo d Pay A.nd Benehts Send Resume To P 0 So• 109 Jackson Oh o 4'5640 OrCa I t 74 0 286 1463 To 5cn&dule An Jnt&MBW Livingston s Baaement Water Proofing all base ment ra pa~rs done free estimates l1fet1me guarantee 12yrs on JQb expert ence 304-895-3887 L ivin gston s B81ement Water Proofing all basement repaHs d on e tree est1mates l1fellme ~uarantee 12yrs on JOb experl e~ 304-895-3887 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Un ass We Wlnl I 888 582 3345 Needed immediately Substitu te Janllorlal Crew Leader Lead worker various shlf-s and hours no phone cans pease App ca Uons evallable at Me igs Indus u res 13t0 Carleton Street Syra cuse OH45n9 Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport has part time posi t ons for LPN s RN s & STNA s a11a able lor a ll shills Anyone interested please contact Ang1e Hatley at 740 992 6472 EOE AN pOSitid"n ava1lable lor an ex pe rien ced case manager at Ao Gk spr ngs RehabilitatiOn Can ter Experience m MDS assess ment s rehabili ta tion (lursmg and the coordmation o l an nterdiscl plinary team pre ferred Poslt lon has lle~tlble scheduling and e~~:cel !~nt bene fit pa ckage Must ha11e pr or nursmg exper ence and be lam liar w th gertatrlc rehab1 lllatlon Please send re sume to Allentlon Carol Greening A N C DON Aocks pr ngs Rehablhlation Cen te r 36759 Aocks pr ngs Ad Po merO)' OhiO 45769 3 bedroom country k•tctlen hv •RQ~Iamdy 2 baths detached ga rage on 1 1/2 acres country set t•RO Cha&ter area $46 000 740. 6yr .2 3 bedrooms lofl longuaf groove pellet stove HP/CA ap pliances garage spa acre Bula vUie Pike 7~367.()286 Beautiful cal'l81 hOme w th Gull ac cess and 80001 covered boat lift m Punta Gorda FJ w•U cons•der WV or Oh prOperty •n trade or sell out right also have beautiful bu•ldmg lois on Peace A ver 1n Punta Gorda Fl 740-742 3230 6 MilOS N of Buffa lo m Mason Co 1/2 m le olf AI 62 8 flck home on 10 acres w/2 400&q It I v•ng space overs zed double garage 3 large bedrooms 2 baths large family room wlf•re place bonus room large utility room new ca rpet ceram1c ti le m baths & ktlchen newer heat pump & appl•ances Large rea r deck 24 above ground pool very pr vate but convlenlly loc al ed on black top road w/c~ water PriCe$139000 Call tor appt :ICM-458-1835 House State Route 7 South less Than 10 Mmutes From Downtown Gallipolis Pn11ate 2 1/2 Acre Lot With Breathtaking RIVe r V ew Ap prox 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Bafhs Family Room 2 Fire places Hardwood Floors 2 Car Garage Lots Of E11.tras! $95 000 00 740 446 9762 Or 740 446 4514 In Galt1pol s 3 Bedrooms t Bath CA Hardwood Floors lmmedJate OC<:upancy 74().446-1295 large fam1ly home tor sale on ten lovely acres Four bedrooms two ancl one half baths two fireplaces formal hvlng room and family room tour car garage and two storage buildings two apartments wh ch are comp ete ly tur n shed Please call740 992 2292 Mode n 3 bedroom house 2 baths country kitchen large 2 car garage on 112 ac re lot Tupper s Pl11ns Oh sewer a ready hookecl up $75 000 740 985 35 or 74().667 3304 Restored V1ctonan home s1tua!ed on 12 acres V I age Mlddlepo 1 secluded and pr vate appo nt ment call 74Q-992 5696 New brick Ranch 3 bedroons 2 bath Den 2 car garage Stor age All Ecectrlc• 1 2Acrea $127 500 304 675 8959 Three bedroom ranch kitchen wl appliances bath LA furn tu re curtains 18x20 back deck Out buildings cily waler blacktop Ad Waterloo Ad Leon wv $39 900 1 800 486 8555 Wei cared lor ranch slyle bed room home new roof and carpet Lots of eKtras priced at $34 ooo 304 675 7693 ca ll alter 5 pm or leave a message 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale $500 Down on any 14x70 n stock limited number free dellv ery Can 1 800 691 6777 $999 Down on any 98 model Doublew1de 1n stock Free De iv ery Call 1 800 691 6777 Abandoned Home Take Over Payments Or Make Oller 1 800 383 6862 14Ft X 76Ft lnd es House 2 Bdr ms 2 Bat hs Utllty Ro om Pantry Closet 740 992 5428 14x70 Indies House moO le home two bed roo m two bath u!ll lty room pant ry close t 740 992 5428 1969 Com munll y mobile nome 12~~:56 asking $170Qr 740 843 53 10 days or 740 843 5147 alter 6pm 1970 Buddy Mob e Home (740) 446 7525 1994 broughl 1n t995 2 bedroom 2 fu 1 bath s treated deck wllh awnmg al eleclnc ale Underpm n ng Owned by WidOw Woman $16 ()()() 1740) 245 9435 1995 clayton doublewld e 3 bed room den firepla ce fully up graded el~c Must be mo.,ed $37 ()()() 30~'~56 2549 1999 cl ose ou t sa e save b g $$$ 2 3 4 Oedroom home s Tr State H ome s ST ALBANS WV call 1 BOO. 948 5678 2 Bed room Vl nDale Remodeled h om the ground up new carpel Pr~ce neg.-. able 304 675 4088 law Our readers are llereby nformed that a I dwelhngs advert sed n lh s newspaper are alfa!l ab e on an equal opportun ty bass ABANDONED HOME 3BR Assume Loan Low Monthly Payments Financing Available 304 755 5566 TECHNICIAN WANTED "••••••••••.. For The Insta ll s! on And Service 01 Security Alarm Systems C C TV Sys tems Salelhte TV Sys terns REAL ESTATE Double Wide New $999 Down $237 per mo F ee dal very & se1 up t 800 691 6777 Previous Experience In Alar m Sys18ms Or Low Voltage Wlr ng IS A P lus A s Well As Some Co mputer Tram ng Or E11.perl enco Company Will Tratn Ou alllled Candidate Apply With Resume TQ Southeastern Ohta Satell te 240 Upper Aver Road Gallipolis OhiO 45631 No Phone Calls Please 114 IMMEDIATE DISPOSALII Reposessed ! Must Sell 2 Brand New A30 P el nstal a ted Pre lab H omes H ghes t Quality Easy Construction Nelftlr Erected One Is 4 Bedrpoms t 800 874 6032 Sacnf ~tel 2 yr old br1c~ ranch 3 bedrooms 2 bathS den wood tloors 3000 Meadow bi OOk 304 675 7643 3 bedroom located on Kelly DR Georges Creek AD L v room lam room k !chen balh launary room outs1de storage tw ld ng back /s1de pat o new carpel new roof sets on large ot With p enty of trees f lg ba ck yard 304 675 4230 call alter 6 pm 1 and 2 bedroom apartment' fur r;m NEW 14x80 3BR GLAMOUR BATH St99 Month Onl'( At OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 3()4.. 75S.S885 New 1998 14x70 lhree bedroom 1heludes 6 months FREE lol rent Includes sk rt ng de lu xe steps an,d setup Only $18 7 08 per month w•th $1075 down Ca ll 1 800--8373238 New bank repos only 2 left nev er liVed m can 1 800 9413 5678 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY3 LEFT 30<-755-5885 House Tra ler on Broad Run Rd 3b r 1 1/2 baths 2 added on rooms Porcn garage Lor 2 AI C s household terns $15 000 304 882 3426 Used smgle wtde around $100 00 per month calli 800-948 5678 We F nance L)m:J & Home W th As L tile As $500 Down 1 606 9283426 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths $229/Mo 1 BOG-383 6862 Bus1ness and BuildingS Com mere a 011 ce or Re ta I 87 M II 51 M ddl.!port I 450 Sq Fl $400 mo Corner Bu1i111ng 7 40 992 8250 ACQUIS tons (next door) 350 Lots & Acreage 168 ac re s of excellen t develop abe land w th a pano am1c v ew ol the C1ty of> Pont Pleasallt !he OhiO Aver and the valleys and h s on both s des o f the nver The property nc ludes several seclud ed woode~ s te A new e gh 1nch wa1er I ne has been run thro h th e property Owners ke to sa l the en tire tac;t Call (304) 675 16 12 and ask fo r Bob Me ss1ck or Cal l John W1 se man at (304) 675 5465 All Ut ht1es Already There Cente nary Area Green School 740 256 1664 Commercial Or Resident at Lot W1th Income In C On Route 7 $49 900 740·256, 1426 Seen c Vall ey at Apple Grove WV Bu ld ng loi s slngle w1de ~ accepted public wa!er 20 m nutes from new Buffalo ~ridge on Je ry s Run Ad Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Several 5 aere parcels emote beaut fut land Me gs County Scl poTwp SA692 (JUStOfiSR 143) owner tmancmg ($ 800 per acre) Call lor good map 740 593-8545 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Ac es We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 8365 Anthony Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses lor Rent 2 bedroom house In Pt Pleasan t $350 00 + dep 304 675 t 724 2 bedro o m House fo r Rent New Haven (304) 675 8768 n 2 bedro om house St AI 7 south of Middleport $:250 monlhly trash & water me uded 740 992 2524 2 br central a~r / hear 1 ca r ga rage k I fu mshed n the Point Ple asant a ea $300 00 ma n • dep 304 675 3230 3 bedroom house on RT2 clos e to the locks I she ll plant no Hud 304 576 26 42 1 5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4 000 Loca Gov t & Bank Aepo s Call 1 BOO 522 2730 X 1709 N ce 2 or 3 bedroom house n Po me oy no pets 740 992 5858 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 14x70 three bedroom 1ral e $300 mo nt h $ t 50 depos t no pel s 740 742 2714 2 & 3 bedroom mobil e hOrres a r con d1t on ed $26 0 $300 se wer water and tra sh ncluded 74 0 992 2167 2 bf}d oom Mob 1e Hom e Fl1r n shea Sta te Ro ut e 7 N bu s ness 0 stract (740 ) 446 42 63 or (1 40) 446 0508 2 Bedro o m Moh le Home S2e5/ Mo nc lu des Wat er P.. Tr ash $tO O Oep os 1 N o Pet s In s de Call 740 446 9569 2 Bed roo m Tra ler P ~ e $220! Mo Incl ud es Wale $100 De pas N o Pes 740 44 6 1637 740 446 :l-137 Large select on ot used homes 2 or 3 bedroo ms Starlmg at $2995 Ou ck delivery Ca ll 740 385 2 Bed oom s $375/Mo Plu s Ut 1es & Depo s1 No Pes 740 4116 4313 7404460879 3409 Mo b te Home 14 X 70 Schullz Lg ktchen tvng room wth Fra place 2 Bed rooms Bath wll h Garden lub 2 a r cond t o 1e1 s ca ll 3046756t1 3 Mobile home n OkeechObee F or1da With lot two bed ooms two bat hs kitchen llv ng ro om large Flor da room on front u11 ty room lar ge shed two po che s ask ng S30 000 740 992 2376 .lbdr m ap1s to tal electr c ap pi ances furmshed laundry room fac1httes close to school •n town .Apphca!IOns available at V ltage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 ;)711 EOH Bf;AUTIFUL APARTMENT S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE~ 52 Westwood Dr 'tie from $279 to $358 Walk to shOp & moves Call 740 448 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportumty Beech St Midd leport 2 br fur apt uhl pd dep + ref 304 882 2566 Downstairs Apartment Water Pad 91 Ceaar Street Gall ipolis NO PETS 740.388-1100 Furnished 4 Rooms & Bath Com pletely AedecorateCI Clean New Ca pet No Pets Or Smoking Rei erence & Oepos tl Reqwed Also Furn shed 2 Rooms & Ba th Up stars 740 446 1519 Furmshed Upsta rs Ap art ment Close To Oowntqwn Gall pets A so 3 Room Cottage Aefrences AndOepost 740446-1158 540 Mlseellaneous Merchandise 3 Pioco 1.Ning Room Suile I Year Old Green Brown Betge $1 50 1.00 (<6 044(1 2 Bed ooms Water A. T as h Pa Cl NO PETS Bula11 e Pi ke i7 4 0 388 1100 2 Ira lers n Har tl o1d close o schools n ce porches a 1d ya rds pr Ville lOI S $250 00 30 <1 882 2389 Tv.o (2) 8 eCl oom Mob le Ho me Route 2 18 $300 Mo Rent $300 Oepos 1 Reler encAs RPqt red 740 983 46 07 992-6824 Church pews for sale 12 twelve foot 4 lef1 foot 1200 each 7 4(l 949-2217 Dance stud io mmors 4x8 ft 3 sectiOns call alter 5 pm 304 882 Oomelic camper refngerator 52x23 runs by 12 von Callery etet:trlc or propane gas cau 740. 742 3805- 6pm Early Amencan couch $75 oo Good condition will tlaul 11 need ed 304-675 3Wl Electric Scooters Wheelchans New And Used Stanway Eleva tors Wheelchair A nd Scooter Llts Bowman s Hom ecare 740 446-7283 Extra large Solid Oak China Cab-Inet 4 Years Old Paid 51.200 W1ll Take $600 Perfect Cond1t1on 74().446-3292 Extra Nica Used Furniture Ap pllances Omette s Freezers Beds Refr•ge rators Sloves Washers Dryers Etc 740 446 4039 740-446-1004 Cut Spilt OaiLVeredl Jared 740446-65fi6 Chad 740 448 1271 ' $30 740 992 5740 Firewood cut split and delivered For Sale Flit 0 rl W1ll Deliver GE Black Dishwasher 4302 N ce Clea n 2 bedroom reterenc Washer /Dyer Hoo k Up 30:4 675 5162 Nice one bedroom furmshed apartment In Middleport security depos t req ul ed no pets 740 992 5633 N ce two bedroom unlurn shed deposit and references 740 992 2396 ~~ ~-------------Now Takmg Applications 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa r tmen ts Inclu des Water Sewage Trash $295 /Mo 740 441 16t6 740 446 0957 740 446 6515 One bed room apartment n M d dleport a 1 ut l1t1es paid $100 de past $270 month call 740 992 7806 Bam 5pm Ta ra Town house Apartment s Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 F oars CA 1 112 Bath Fully Ca r peted Pat o No Pets Lease Plus Secunty DepOSi t Aequ1red 740 446-3481 Twin Avers Tower now acceptmg app i1cat ons fur 1br HUD subs d zed apt lor elderly and hand capped EOH 304 675 6679 450 Furnished Roome Circle Mote Lowes! Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO C nemax Show11me & D1sney Week y Rates Or Monthly Rates Canst uct lo n Wor kers Welcome 740 441 5698 740 441 5167 510 Household Goods App l ances Aecond toned Washers Dryers Ranges Aefr grater s 90 Day Guarant ee! Fre nc h C1 !y Maytag 740 446 779 5 H (le Away Couch $75 00 Also Tab e with 6 Chair& $7p 00 740 286 6600 7902 JET! AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebu11f In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 GOOO USEO APPLIANCES washers dryers relngerato s ranges Ska gg s Appl ances 76 V ne St reet Call 740 446 7398 1886 818 0128 011 wh te s eeper sofa $50 manu al sta rmaste r $35 740 992 6412 520 Sporting Goods La rge Load Of New Leather Co ats! Woodyards M n1 Mal Both Locations In Galllpohs And Pt Pleasan t 740 446 2579 Or 304 875 59:28 Longaberge r Baskets 1995 Tulip 1997 Petunia 1995 Spr ng 1995 Large Berry 1997 Fathers Day Call 740 44 6 8951 Not Home Leave Message New oRalnbow Tr slarl And Eure ka Vacuums 50% Off Wh 1le They Lastl Days 740 446 4!553 Even 1ngs 740 446 6161 N1ce K ng S ze Waterbed With Headb oard Mirror Complete Dresser With Mirror Nightstand 740 379-2720 AFTER 6 PM Primestar $49 Installation S100 wo rth ol free programing free Holiday gift pack BOO 263 2640 Army Or gina I Camouflage by Sandyv •lle Post Office Sams Somerville Frl Sun 12 5pm Oth er days alte r 4 f)m Insulated Coveralls $35 00 304 273 5655 Be ei a 303 20 Gauge Has Box $-1 50 00 870 Express With Has t ngs A lie Slug Barrell And Turkey Choke $350 00 740 446 9487 530 Antiques 8 y or se ll River ne Antiques I 124 E Main Street on AI t24 Po me r oy Hours M T W 10 00 am lo 6 00 p m Sunday t 00 to 6 00 p n 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner Oak was h siand $200 00 cherry d n ng I able and corne hutch S 1 00 0 Cherry bed and chest 5400 00 304 675 4212 Want Firewood? Cut Delivered Sta cked $45 00 Per Load 740 446 2847 Water li ne Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 P SI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression F !lings In Stock We Ouy antiques and part1al or complete estates baby tems and old F1estaware Jean 11 Furn ture & Antiques Tuesday through Frl day 11 am 4pm 145 Norlh Sec ond Middleport Woll 24 bulb tannrng bed w th face mtens I er paid $3500 sell lor $1500 OBO 74(}992 6824 Building Supplies 2 STEEl BUILDINGS 30x36 Was $7.238 Sell $4 238 50x100 Was $25 800 Sell $ 16 800 Never Put Up Can Deliver 800 379 3754 Block brick sewer pipes wlf'\d ows lmtel s etc Claude Winters Ri o Grand e OH Call 740 245 5121 Stee l bUilding In orlglna crate 40x22 was $6 740 now $2 797 Jlm 1 800292011t 1 c yp1 & Plate $350 740 367 7664 •Q986 5 J 9 8 3 2 6 5 2 KQ 6 • KJ 8 Condllion • 7 5 4 •AQI094 $UOO 740-388-9305 720 Trucks lor Sale Tamed Hand Babies Feed cockatiels 304-882 3438 740 448 0231 AKC Rag slered Yellow Lab Pup s S! Shots & Wormed $250 Ea ch 740 256--6733 A.KC Reg s1ered Yorkshire Ter e Pupple s 1sl ShOtS Wormed Vet Checked Also CFA Reg slered Himalayan Pers1an Klllens 740 367- 7705 500 OBO 198J Blazer New Mot o r W1th 1 Year Warranty New Transm•nion Hammond Electr c Organ $300 00 TIH 286 6600 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK FRANK & EARNEST 1989 Ford Br onco Eddie Bauer Edition Loeded 58 000 M1tes S5 700 House Tra1ter $5 800 1992 Ford Ranger LXT Very Good Shape And Body Well Ma1nla1ned Runs Good V 6 Au tom A/C Cauette 95K 160 A Barko Loader/CTR Saw buck E11ce lent Condition 740 • -e ton 7•0 992 7242 740 ~·5-9239 610 Farm Equipment 304 675 24 USEO TRACTORS STOCK IN Financing As Low As 6 9% With John Deere Cred it Approval On U sed Tractors Carmichaels Farm & lawn Gallipolis Ohio Also See The "New· 4000 Series Compact Utll ty Tractors Several In StOCk Massey Ferguson $150 00 Trac tor Disc Plows Brush hog 304 458 1040 Massey Ferguson $ t 50 00 Trac tor D sc Plows Brush hog GO+ 458 1040 s• eoo oo 740-388 8293 1993 S 1o Pick Up TahOe F'ack age 2 86 Cyl nder E~~:cellent Con ---- dll10n 7<10-245 5672 II 97 Ford ranger 5 speed trans miss io n air re.ily wheels c~ player 17 00 0 miles asking !11 1 $8 ()()() 304 675-3230 THE BORN LOSER 98 Ford Flanger XLT e11tended cab S11 500 without topper 882 3336 730 Vans & 4·WDa 40 Acea m/1 Suitable for Hunting n Ga a County or surrounding area on Land Contract Write to CLA 459 % Gallpolls Dally Trlb une 825 Th rd Ave Gal li polis Oh 45631 630 Livestock 161t caule Trailer 740..379 2436 Hay & Grain Alfalfa orchard grass & clover llrst cutting $150 bale ca 1 740 985 4249 Hay for sale one mile north on At 2 Square Bales $1 00 $2 00 Salu day only 304 675-4869 Round Bale Hay Orchard Grassy C ov~r tom Kessel 740 446 77S7 TRANSPORTATION bed llner topper 304 675 1467 1 and leave message 86 lsuzu truck $800 00 304 882 3273 740 Motorcycles • BIG NATE TIME FOR THAT UNIQUE PRE.·t>A.ME R1Tl.I6L \N Wtl\CH ALL TtlE C.UYS CATHER AROUND THEIR c.cAL!E TO OFFER THEIR 1988 Ford Crown VIctoria prced to s'ell 740 742 2780 1990 Bu ick LeSabre L m ted $5500 740 992 2186 a 30 am to 4 30p m MF I 30 HouNiop ' 37- polloi 36 Brlghlly ;; ~1Jb1 riJ~ ?I~; 3 :TILL :;,~\"O'Y-l t ' ':;t;r~ ~VJiO ';OTTA SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 'L:.O:~-~~!..c.__..£ your 1dtt ASTRO·GRAPH 7795 C&C Gene ra l Home Main tenence Paint ng vinyl siding carpe ntry doors wmdows bath! mobl e home repair and more Fo lree est male call Chat 740 992 6323 Professiona l 20yrs e,;penenc with all masonery br ck block 1 stone Also room add itions ge ages etc Free estimates 304 773 9550 Electrical and Refrigeration Res dental or co mmercia ! wlrln' na w ser111ce or repa rs Master L censed e ectnclan RldenoL Electrical WV 000 306 304 67~ 1786 hesltale to tt!am up whenever J)()\SI ble In tacl lh~re 1s a prohab1h1y you m1gh1 es1abl1sh a\ leasllour prnduc 11ve alliances SCORPIO (Oc! 24 Nov 22) A leasl expe<ted so urce may step lor ward today and 11"1st you W11h a problem you m1gh1 have otherwiSe h~red professtonal help The s.1vmgs Will be 1mpress1ve As\ru Graph year ahead pred~e110ns make greal Chnst mus stockmg stuffers for all Signs ot the zodtac Ma1f $2 und self addressed slumped envelope tor ea<h 10 Aslro-Graph c/o th1s newspaper PO Bo. 1758 Murray H1ll Stauon New York NY 10156 Be sure to state all zod1ac s1gns you des1re SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 211 Jus\ because Ihere may nol be uny (I I I J' I ill lh 11 t 111111 Fnday Nov iJ 199K Pannershtp urrungcmcnls l:IIUid he the grealest soun.:e nl w•.: htcvcm~.:nt 11 d 11. v l1l d I f '1 1 I II 1\ lhlllt: tl y lilt you tutlty 111 H • • I lilt It W11t1h ( Jn -.. u 111 th..: ll•lllr ny t l• • 1llln ••IJH II vtl "" ( Ai'l<ll fJIW IIJ tor you m the yt:ar 1hcmJ So don I Appliance Parts And Service AI Name Bra nds 01fe r 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Guaranteed French Ci ty Maytag 740 446 color.d bira 40 Praise 41 - bono • 42 Computer· _ IICJHn have a game True the dou ~•nd lh:L.: IU 'ol: ol yq1 11 1 ' !! l1to I'll I h t II \ll IlL ' \ I 11 h If IIIIHIIOtt\l y hh.:tul YHI II IIUII.:t tltiV\:'i wtth yout 111~..: 111 d t: •P •hehltt:\ lhtng pmplltOII\ \ 111d l'X U lOHhii.UY lor you h)(lly wHh prnlt.:l:l\ grand.,;r tn M.: opc th m the ~ m.tll ones PISCES IFeh 20 M.1rch 20) Th1s 1s !he clay lo go alter a me.1mnglul objetliVt: ynu ve been reluc.::t.ml to pursue Brush us1clc .my cloubls you may have had und gn .titer \he pro Jec\ w1th v1gor You II succeed ARIES IM.trch 21 Apnl 191 Th" ts tu ~.:ont.H.:l persons whu .,~~lstunce m ~upportmg gont.l Uay can be ot work .1lone whl!n I tckhng person tl 1.1sh you could cxpcncrtt;C greater suL.:u.:-.;s hy 11~ u..:tuevmc.- your auns so lu.: lltng the hdp ol u tnd ty lru:nd (rEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your \O IIIl: ._ AC.)\IARIIIS iJ111 2111 ch l'l) Thl' ~11\.: ol t prop.:~.: I shoulllnot he .1 ~.:onstt.ll.:r.tllun lor you lutlty You rc tr.: lu tlly 1p1 In h e mor~.: \Ul't:css lul ~.:ouh.l d~.:\ldop Your poslttve aUttw.lc \<xlay wuld aill.1ken 1he1r behel 1n your pltns TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Ailhnu~h you m •Y norm 1lly preter \o mpul wtll prove In he .t grc.tl assetlnr I4,;I.:0111plishmg 1 go.t l mvolvmg 1 g tnup tnd ty Ynumtght not evt:n re 11 II< 1\ but 11 Will oc rccogmLcd by olh crs CANCER (June 2 1 Jul y 221 Rem.un hnpelul .1nd lei evems untold " lhey w1ll hKlay Th1S 1s bec.1use L.tdy Lu~.:k w.mts to do what she ~:an 10 assiSt you Be aware that she needs to tlo thmgs hl!r way not yours LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Through mlluentml soc tal ~.:onta~.:ts somethtng proplllous cou ld develop lor you !Oday Be auen11vc two ot your more when those who h.tve dout o llt:r some •nstUe mtormat1on ~ lmogo 43 Shorebird 45 Spoce agcy 411 Fo\ulngor Burl47 L-rmon's" rival 49 Director so Splu mon-"mouM? "' Mil rank 52 53 Spinning lo9 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetebrily Cipher CfY1)1ograms are created lrom quolellons by tamoua peop141 past and presenr Eact1lener 1n !he ophir tlandllor anoltw;r Tod41ys clllfl E fKIUIIfs Y VN W M wy p FWHVB\KNWH K NBV GVXGCV XC H KZY PZE DBMUZKVWVH M J MHYNI XD DBMUZKVWVH XD • (VXJGX\YB) X W Y 1 • . TXZW V N U Y PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The only war •• lhe war you Iough! 1n Every ve\era'l, • k~ows that " Allan Keller • PUZZUI S©\\4UlA-l&£ifS~~ _ _ _ _...:,.._ Ultd Cf,AY I POlLAN UllllA\lY WOlD GAM I ~. A~'"'?-.... 0 -•arrange Jeffers of tht four scrambled word1 be low to form four simple warda I I I HIPMAS l..-:-,lr-1 KTA1.nu< 1 .....,....;1 2 3 h-- Tr-j ,:.;.-;..! I ORPOT I.THONC I. I. l.7 ~ one One dummy I know lh1nks a vanety of nothmg IS betler ..-------="-,than a monotony of • • • • • • • • 6 1;"', 1. I GRELED 1--..~8;....~~,...:...,;19,.._;TI....:...,.-1 0 I _ 8 . by 1.11 ng n the m n ng word' you de.,elop from step No 3 below I' 1· 1· PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS . UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • Comp lele lho chuckle q,olod r I' I' I' I' I' I III I I I I II SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS !THURSDAY Campers & Motor Homes Uncond to nal ll fet1me gu arantee Local rete rences lurmshed Es tabli&hed 1975 can 24 Hrs (740 445 087o 1 aoo 287 0576 Aog ers Waterproollng 31 ABArnem...tl .-Cycltc Bloat Ex1le Oblong BILL YET Granny always told me that 11 you can get something for noth1ng 11 JUSt means that you haven t ,gollen the BILL YET lion 740 441 0519 840 Pass HURR'1' SIR.! S~E'S GOING TO GET THERE BEFORE '(OU DO' ~EEL AN ANXIETY 3933 or 1-800 273-9329 1993 Mountaineer 5th Wheel Camper 36 W1th 16 Slide Wash er Dryer Gen E~~:ce l ent Cond l 4292 Pass 8 New gas tanks & body parts D '& Fl Auto Ripley WV 304 374 810 29 Tho King PEANU'l':S ATTACK COMIN6 ON " 23 Cert.oln exile 24 Distort ' 25 Ramble 26 Lorge wading bird Pass An annual subscnpuon ts approx 1ma1ely $70 C.11f (+44 II K) 935 1052 dunng bus1ness hours m Eng l.md Have your credit curd handy '{ES MA'AM . REQUEST PERMISSION TO 60 SEE THE SCHOOL NURSE cottago 22 Go .,_ llglll" I • two hearts one dtamumJ 740 245 5677 $500 Pollee Impounds All Makes Available Call 1 800 522 1988 Chevrolet Bere tta V 6 luel Injec ted aul om at c a r hnted Windows red h1gh m tes runs and 1ooks gooo $t500 74 0 247 DEFENSE' Budget Priced Transmlulon,a and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 00 0 Transmissions 1983 Motor Home 56 ooo Miles 740 367 7093 or 1984 Red Pon1iac Fie ro 4 Speed Runs Great $1 500 Call Anytime 740 388 6099 Pass Pass Pass Auto Parte & Accessories 1968 Bronco excellent condition 11 Protecllon 12Pouchn 21 Welshmen, ' •g • And tl Eas\ ducks South switches to , spades genmg home vm tour spade s 750 Boals & Motors lor Sale 760 -gy • Ben- - 19 Dlno 21 A\plno Eaal hearts one l.ltamontl and one dub 882 3652 Summers not ov.er/ Kawasaki STS Jet ski st 11 unde r warranty three seater 83 horsepower bo ught new Ju ly of 97 three matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go with 11 Priced to sell $4200 740 949 2203 or 740 949 2045 will consider tra de tor a good pontoon boat 37 r.:hlen 9 Gold (Sp l 10 Glou largets ~I North Pass 2 .. clul> $5 ()()() 7<0 949 2217 In Good Shape 740 367 7070 1980 1190 HONDA CAAS $100 1964 Plymouth Horizon 4 Doors !!Interested 740 446 8494 1111'1 THEIR U\ST LIIIE OF NOT TI:1 8E "' TOTAL SIEVE TCPAY i---'-'--' 95 4 wheeler kawasaki 220 buoy just like new $2 000 304 790 1984 Cavalier excellent condl lion $900 740..378 9806 TRY THEY Milt> TOGETHER TO P"Y TRIBUTE TO 1994 YZ125 Racing Dlrlblke Ex cellenl Condition New Tires NeW Overhaul $1 500 740 379 2695 710 Autos lor Sale 2730 Exl 4420 KNOWING THt.T HE IS THE KE~ 1t> VI~TOR'(, 5UPI'ORT Welt Sou\h pres umably passes and North s declarer play wuuldn I be 1es1ed A d1amond lead from West would k1fl two no trump Bul Wt!h no guur anleed entry and a we.1k su1t West1 s probably ngh\ to lead Ihe he.1r1 k1ng Now declarer has u prcny play .1va1iable He should wm w1th dum my s heart ace and call fur !he hedrl three How dues Eas\ defend? If he wms With lhe queen declarer has e1ght tncks v1a 1hree spades three I 801l-290 2282 X3901 83 Nlsson 4 wheel dr king cab A 10 trump" It look s automatic lo me 1980 1990Trucks $100 $500 Pollee Impounds All Makes Available Your Area John Deere Dealer For Res denta l And Commercial Lawn Equlpmenl Compact Utility "Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Srzes 01 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay Equ ipment John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Check With Us About Financ ing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fi nancing On New And Used Equipment Carmichael 6 Farm & Law n Gall ipolis OH 740 446 241218005941111 35 Wolting lor 36 Coloroclo bleton spade 1s a drawbac k but what s wrong w1th h1ddmg one no 1/f%..'{ WUL TW.. t-\E WAA.i 'IOU "ffil Nl'. ~~ \\ I 1979 Dodge Van 12 Passenger Runs Good Automatic $650 00 Call740 256 6483 1997 JeeP' Cherokee Country Low M les Fully loaded Black And grey leather l.nterlor 740 441 1720 II No An swer Leave Message shot I Traps 7 Unlls of Never mind · the size, feel the quality eastly and S12 100 with topper 304 New Farmers Tobacco Co Inc Ripley Ohio Is now receiving to bacco and 1st sale 23rd Nov 1 868 844 4385 Ask lor Orville Whalen Edison Mays 675 t85a 1 THI 21Foldod 2 Nol wl\d 25Mosl-hy 28 Sillier's ~*1M< 3 Plolno \ncllon 4 Crudemelol 32 WMI Indies religious bolt.! 5 High Iennie 34 urgohouN By Phillip Alder The lhml magaltne from Eng land 1S the best tor the less capable play er llndge Plus comes tn 6K small· stZed pages wuh art1cles 1n1ended for lhe 1mprovmg player h 1s well produced by eduor Elena Jeron1m1d1s Th1s deal from the magazme was descnbed by Freddie Nor\h Whal do you !htnk of1he auc11on? How should South plan the play af1er West leads lhe heart kmg m answer to hiS part ner s openmg btd' North 1s nghlly cnt!Cal ol !'forth s (sorry'llwo club advan<e (The part ner of an mtervenor • an overcaller or lakeout doubler • " c 11fed !he advancer) Yel he thmks North should pass I diSagree With th.u \oo He has a good 10 pomts wuh an excellen\ ltve card suu North-Sou!h could $4 000 00 740 44~711 1987 Ford Flanger $2100 call S1ory & Clark console plano ex cellent condition 740 992-68~ 640 PAL II 74Q 1987 Ford 4 Wheel Dr l\le AU tom Power Steering A/C Cruls+ 682 7318 CARD II 4482905 Baldwin organ great shape $150 740 992-6824 DOWN Opemng lead • K MPATH'I BEST Been Z Bar1od $3 300 OBO 740 367 o•u 740 992 697~ 81 OOOml $1 400 00 OBO IT'S A ELVINEY IS YORE Body 570 196 6 Camara T Tops Needs Motor And Front End Work 1989 Camaro 5 Speed Loaded $3 500 Buys Both 740.367 0414 3 beaut l ui AKC Mmleture DachShunds pupp 1es oo ~mg tor I ving home s 2 black & ta n fe males 1 red mae $200 each raady to go 740 992 3265 $2 1if80 Chevy 112Ton 6 Cyl Automat c Pwr Str & Srakelf Musical ln1trumenta SHE DIDN'T FERGIT MY ANNIVERSARY II 1979 Chevy Haavy 1/2 Ton lh Leave Message S1and $150 741).446-0039 AKC male Pome ran1an young adult orange w1th pad gree $150 740 69 6 085 11 Month Old Male EngliSh Se t ter Re ady To Go Hunt ng Po ntlng Birds $350 00 740 446 9487 South 1979 1 Ton Du ty New 4!W Motor and Trans Automatic A/0 Good Shape lnlerval 54 Bullllghle< 55 ....,...., 56 Toughen 57 Clly In Toxos (2 wds I Vulnerable Netther Dealer West • Quaker Parrot Male Appro~~: 3 Years Old With t.arge Cage & A G oom Shop Pel Grooming Foaturmg Hydro Bath Oon Shee ts 373 Geo rges Creek Ad Pets lor Sale 882 3418 51 ......,.. .. 7 3 $4 500 ()() 74().446-0711 French Ctty Pet Groommg by Appomtment ·ultra W11h Btthlng System• tl50 Second Ave Galli poliS 74().446-1528 1988 GMC Trucle 1858 t ... LMp cal 33 Unleu(2-l • J 7 4 2 92 Olds Achev1a 4 Door CruiM amffm Titled 1n Oh10 S3 000 3().1 t Soulb •AKQ64 90 Uncoln Town Car Cartier Dellgner Series FlOrida car mlrft Cockatiels hand led young and 1ame S50 each 740-992...t28CI 1985 Dodge Ares Clean Ai r Low Miles 34 Ml Pe r Gallon 34 00 0 Actual Miles Books $700 More $1 100 OBO 740 446 1127 - - -- - - - - - - 1985 Trans Am 305 mull port fuel n1ection automahc t ansmls s1on !lops PW POL AC It with 1 " '""'" co ntrol OW new th es runs good pearl whit& exterior gray Interior $2500 OBO 740 843 5283 ~:.:.::...-~-­ 1988 Bonneville LE maroon 4d r new t res & brakes good cond $3 200 304 675 5792 alter 5pm 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise WARM Up! F 1r nare Hail! P mps & A r Con cit on ng Free Est mates.! 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Call the plano Dr 740.446-4525 Jackson Ohio t 800 537 9528 MERCHANDISE 1 1 6 F11h Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Potnt Pleas ant Xl-4-675-2063 Welll $4500Call 740 441 1502 AON EVANS ENTERPRISES Moh e hOme s te available bet wee(1 At hens and Pomeroy call 740 385 4367 Now Open Sundays 1 4 Man-Sal Works Iron Kettle s Anvils Electr c Mo tors And Corn Shellers 740 367 N1ce 2 bed oom all utI pad ret+ deposll 304 675 4302 N ce 2 bed ro om apt appliances !urn shed ref +dep 30 4 675 379-2307 7 4() 304-875-6734 New owner has 2 bedroom apt ready to rent 1n Pt Pleasant 304 • 8 7 Cook-7~103 Australian Shepherd 2 years Old Mate Blue Mer!@ Has Papers 1200 00 Call Alter 4 OOPM 7-40 FIAEWOOO M.ode rn 1 Bedroom Apartment 6752117 -· V"• 1990 Grand Prir: 2 Ooor1 Automat ic Exa~llent Cond1t iorf. $2 895 J990 Cavalier S2 t 95; 87 bu•ck century 4 _door V & Hardy Outs ide Woodburning Stoves 740 245 5688 740 446 0390 Austr811tn sheph•rd pupt m8 blaCO $65 {4 malet) 740 949 2,28 roes S75 t2 1oma1e- t malo) 3826 Gracious 1vmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vi.llage Manor and A1vers de Apartments In M ddle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opper tu nll es Effi cien t clean 1w o bed oom tlepos11 rel e encAs no pel s 304 675 5162 Factory Goo l Save Thousands Ca I t 800 948 5678 Oakw ood Ho me s Barboursv lie WV Model C ose Out 304 736 2 bedroom fur apt dep + rei North 4th Ave Middleport OhiO t 304- 882 2566 ,~----­ 2 bedr oo m 1 a e1 n Rae P 3 badroom Ira 1e n M ddlepo t no pets 740 992 5858 9621 2 Bedroom $425 00 M()nlh In eludes Water $100 Depo511 No Pets • Fourlh Ave 740 446 3436 or 740 446-1637 .., Le l r .. ~ n,!t 2 Baths Central Heal / A~r On F rst Avenue Available November 15th Refer ences Depos•t 740-446 1079 St1U In Wa rranty OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 360 n1shed and unfum 5he<l M:cunty deposit raquued no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedr oom Econom1ca1 Gas Heat WID Hook Up Near Cu'lema $279/Mo Plus Util ties DepoSit & Lease Aequ red 740-446 2957 6177 340 Apartments lor Rent 9 mm automate Pl'tol $125 74(). New 16x60 $5 00 Down S.245 per mo Free au sk r t t 800 691 BYOWHEA Th $ newspaper w II not knowmgly accept adverl semen ts for real e~ate wh ch s n v olaton olthe Mus! Be Able To Work Effectively Alone Dependable Honest Ana Bondable New 1.aJt70 SSOO Down S199 per mo Free a1r sk1rf 1 80 0 691 5 room and bath full basement aliSo 2 3room apt 304-675-1090 199 1 14Ft X 70Ft 2 Bdrms 2 Baths V nyl Siding Great Condl tion $17 000 00 740 446 a 113 310 Homes lor Sale 440 985-3511 1979 Fa mont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasant Call 740 446 4310 All real estate advert s ng n th s newspape r IS subtect to th e Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 wh ch makes lillog al to advert se an1 preference hmttat on or d scr m nat on based on raco color rei g1on sex tam I al status or national or g n or any tntent on to make any such preference ilmltat on or dlscr m nat on 320 Mobtle Homes lor Sale ..,.,._ 14 Conllellallon betaeen ........,. oncl Gemini 15 One-cel\ed oniiNII 16 - of Capricorn 17 CUuallop 18 Soak (Hul 20 Droll ogcy • • NOVEMBER12I �Page 16 • The Dally S,ntlnel Thursday, November 12, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Americ~ Solidarity may not be enough for Central By KAREN TESTA Associated Press Writer MANAGUA. Nicaragua- Celebrities are arriving and governments are prom"ing millions of dollars. but if, far from clear whether the show of sol· idarily will be enough 10 rebuildt:enlrJI America after Hurricane Mitch. ·The 'lorm that killed I0.000 people ha.< sel back lhe region\ development by years_, and many Central Americans say they have seen lillie sign • .. of I he promised foreign aid. On Wednesday, TipJI"r Gore .wrapped up a visit 10 the region with a promi-e to repeal victims' stories of suffering so the world would send more 'help. · The wife of U.S. Vice President AI Gore flew home lo Washington after 'pending two days in the ravaged Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa and in ~anagua, where she joined an assembly line filling aid packages and distributing •upplie. lo homeless refugees. "The eyes of the children are filled with hope,' .- Mr.;. Gore said at Man· agua's Ciudad Sandinocamp, where thousand< flocked after Milch swept their home~ into an overflowing river... All we can .do is tell the world of the Jeva,tation here so they can help." . . Mrs. Gore w3..'\ part of a first wave of foreign vi$itors arriving to survey the devastation cau-.ed l>y Mitch. which began Oct. 22 and hit the region wilh hurricane wind" three Uay~ later. cau~ing ma.~si..-e flood~t and mud.~lides across HondurJS, Nicaragua. El Salvador and Guatemala. Other vi<iiOrs include Colombian Fir.;t Lady Nohra Pa<lrana. who arrived in Managua as Mrs. Gore's plane wa< taking.9ff. Hillary Rodham Clinton and French President Jacques Chin~c are planning to visit to lhe region next week. Bianca Jagger. the ex-wife of Rolling Stones singer Mick Jagger. returned to her native Nicaragua on Wednesday with 60,()()() pounds of medicine and food for storm victims. ' Spain's Prince Felipe plans lo visit Hondura< later this week lo bring aid and survey damage. Nicaraguan President AmoldoAieman' lold Mrs. Gore on Wednesday that he was "heartened by I he solidarity and brotherhood of the international community" but said his country still needs much more help. · Mr>. Gore planned lo brief President Clinton today on the relief efforts in Central America. •. Governments and aid organizations from around the world have promised hundred< of millions of dollars in relief. Spain and Austria on Wednesday joined France and Cuba in offering to Friday Tomon;ow: Cloudy High: 60s; Low: 40s ·.• ' ·' . alway, very easy. But they always knew .that Great Britain and France had a lot in common." Later tn the day. the queen was to lravello Ypres in Belgium, where she wa~joining King Albert II in remem· bering the appalling losses from a four-year war of attrition against the Germans in the trenches there. There was one major figure missing from the ceremonies: Germany's By JOCELYN NOVECK , Associated Press Writer PARIS - The queen of BFitain and lhe president of France presided over an occasion both grand an4 poignant today - the la.<t major anniversary of World War I likely to include veterans of the carnage. The 80th anniversary of when the guns fell silent- at the lith hour of the lith day of the lith month of 1918- was marked under a brilliant blue sky with plenty'of pomp imd cer· emony. At the stroke of II a.m.• Queen Elizahelh II arrived at Paris' grandest military site, Napoleon's Arc de Tri· omphe. She was greeted by President Jacques Chirac, and together they walked under the arch lo lhe Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. where the -queen laid a red wreath by the eter· nal flame , inscribed: "In Memory of the Glorious Dead." The two leaders were introduced to four World War I veterans: I01yeat-old Gen. 'Maurice Bourgeois, a lieutenant at Verdun: Abramo .Pel· lencin, 102: Guy Cohen. 101: and Georges Rideau, 101. France's oldest survivor from the war - Raymond Abescat, 107 - wa.< unable to allend. "I prefer not lo lalk about it,'.' an emotional Rideau told reponers. "There are good and bad memories. I did my duly." He said it was "painful" lhal today '~ youth did got seem interest· ed in the Great War, Bruno Manfrini, an 84-year-old World War II veteran. was the tirstlo jump to attention when the French national anJhem. the Marseillaise, began to play. He saluted l"ith hi s white-gloved hand. weeping at the same time. " ll' s a magnificent momenl for France to have the queen here on this occasion." Manfrini s._id. Arlene Huiban. 72, a World War II volunteer nLrse. wore her medals and those of her husband, a World War II pilot who was killed · in a wartime accident. "This is a day to . remeri]ber everyone who died in all our wars, " she said. The Great War was suppo<ed 10 be 11,uick. and a "wano end all wars," but tlf course it wasn't. It was a fouryear nightmare of unimaginable brutality, one that killed millions and changed Europe forever. The war killed 13 million civilians and 8.5 million combatants. Russia lost 1.8 mill.ion soldiers: Germany an estimated 1.7 million: Britain more than 900,()()(): ·haly 650,0!l0: lhe United Stales 116.000. Proponional'ly. France was hanlest hit, with -1.3 million dead. The sheerd~vaslalion wrought on France can panly be measured by the 30.000 or so mom~ments in cities. towns and villages across the nation . Some villages list more war dead than their current populations. After lunch with Chirac. where th~ president called for better defense cooperation in Europe, lhe queen Nature ·t rail/land .lab at MHS gets bo~rd's nod - parliurnc nt -i n ~l!x ile. does not hold a for- mal vote by mid-December 10 revoke clauses in the f!LO founding charter that call for brad\ r.Jt:slruction . . Un~er the. agreemenc. the PNC i:-i to convene to reaffirm changes it vot· ed on 1n Apnl 1996 and the _accord dnt=s not ment ion a vote. Any additional pullhack would turn over no more than I percent of the West Bank to Arafat's control. Burttinl SeGson . . . .·_._.;......:,.1..:;;.; . . :ecJGI, ·· ·' • Oak &Maple Finishes ~· Assorted Fabrics Gun l:abinets • Lifetime u•-.... SAl..£! Deed, Clyde R. and Merri A. Morri,< lu Branden M.. and Karen E. Shuler. Sutton; Deed. Paul D., Linda'L. and Vir gin ia ·B. Michael I<> Royden A. Hawkiris. Rutbm!. I :.u:re; Deed, Dwayne E. and Kathleen M. White to Kathleen M. and Bernard L. White, Rutland, I ~ acres : Deed, Allyson and M. N. McBenge lo Rocky R. and Carol J. Hupp, Olive: Deed, Goldie Reed. Goldie Sargent, Rubert Reed. Guy Richard Sar· gcnl. Gail Sargent~ Carol Sprouse to Golda ,Roush and Richard Sargent. Bed ford parcel., . " · Huge selection of styles & wood finishes. ',, Sertareat II +-+ Starting At Onl3r As .Low As Mattress Sale sag I Sale $259 $499 .$799 $209 19 '329 .238 10 yr. non-prorated v;arranty. Reg. Sale $469 $529 . ·Ffilaf',Cing /Speoia~* and Jake 12 Months ~o PayWith·O Interest! . t ' i < ':i< • 1 , ' ' ~i .~·· s.aw Specilllift Recliner SGJe All Sorts Of Shapes & Sizes Assorted Wood Finishes. We even have curios that fit into a corner! Quality Berkline arid Flexsteel Recliners and Rocker/Aecllneni. Styles and Fabrics to Suit Everv Need Sale Prltll Start AI Only 281 8 .Save on .' Carpet Sale Vinyl Floo.Covering •White or Almond Bed •4" Foam Mattress •2 King Size Pillows •Coverlet Set Monday thru I Saturday Good Afternoon Berbers, Sax~ny Carpet, Sculptures, Trackless and . Co111111ereial Styles · Free Quotes, Fre,e · Removal of Old Carpet FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 9:30- 5:00 992-3671 Ames' buyout of Hills to create nation's 4.th largest discounter POMEROY velllance specialists and 45 communications specialists f_rom the base have been o~derad to the Persian Gu!f. (AP) , .. Hot spots ~ Countries within a 400-mile range of Iraq are most in danger should . lighting break out in the Persian Gull. Iraqi scud missiles are capable of hilting targels accurately at lhat distance. The United States could use bases within 1,000 miles lo initiate an attack. Tough talk surface~ as attack looms for defiant Iraqi leader WASHINGTON lAP) A Republicim s~nator. Dick s1g ·9 ANDERSON'S All This For Onl)l READY TO GO- U.S. Air Force Sgt. Robert Young, lett, was aislsted with his gas mask by Alrmalll Monica Diggins at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., on Thursday as more than 1,000 sur- prumin~nt •1 S Patterns in stock Daybed Special •12 ft. wide . \ . Sofas. Sq. Yd. . ROCKY HILL. Conn. (AP) Ames about their plans for the Ohio $6.2 million. or 26 cents per share, up from $3,5 million. or 11 · cents per Ames Departmeni Stores Inc. says it stores. · The purchase announced Thurs- share, in the same perincf'a year ago. will buy Massachusetts-based Hills "The acquisition of Hills presents Stores Co. for $330 million in a deal day is the lirst buyout of a chain for that will make Ames the fourth- A me• since its ill-fated 1988 buyout an allmctive opportunity for Ames," largest discount chain in the nation. of the former Zayre Corp. chain. ,'suiq Joseph R. Euore. chief executive Ames. based in Rocky Hill, cur· That takeover contributed 10 major ofllcer of Ames. renlly operates 301 stores in 14 losses for Ames and eventually led lo The buyout will increase the num·slates. from New England 10 Wash· its 1990 i'iling for protection from ber of stores opemling under the inglon, D.C. Hills. based in Canton. · creditors under Chapter II of the U.S. Ames banner by 49 percent. Witfrthe aclluisition. Ames will go "' Mass .. tlperale~ t55 stores in 12 Bankruptcy Code. . . ,1 , stales. including 46 in Ohio. But after two years of regroup1ng from being the sixth-largest lo the Hills employs about 5,000 in and shulling scores of unprotiHtble founh-largest discount retail chain in Ohio, said Bill Friend. senior vice stores, Ames emerged from l>ank· the nation, hehind Wai-Mart, Kmart president,corporate cownsel for Hills. ruplcy coun <tl the end of i9LJ~, and and Target. "It's a lerrilic deal for Ames ~e expressed hope based on slate- . recorded its first prolitable year in because il broadens Ames' territory," n\ents from Ames .that most or all of . 1996. · · the Hills employees would keep their The decision to buy the Hills chain said Kurl Barnard, president of · jobs. The deal is -subject to approval comes on the stren£lh of u 77 percent Burnard's Retail Trend Report , u from shareholders of Hills, Friend increase in earnings for Ames during relail.forecasti,ng tirrn based in Upper said today. Messages were left with the ·third quarter. Net income was Montclair. N.Ji CURIOS CURIOS CURIOS FLEXSTEE[ " a .• . ' property behind Melga High School. The board approved proceeding with plans on the project,' a part of .the Appalachian Rural Systemic Ini· · tiative:· ' . DISCUSSING NATURE TRAIL- Meigs Local ~elence taech..- Kevin Sheppard met wllh the Meigs Local .B oerd of Education Thursday to ~IICUI8 ,propoll8d nature trail/land lab on Food pnci:s rose 0.4 percent in Ociober. following a si milar increase the WASHINGTON (APJ - Prices charged by factories, farms and other pro- officials contidence to cut interest rates again allheir ne*l1meeling on Nov. 17, in order lo further insulate U.S. businesses from global economic trou· month before. Declining meal and seafood prices were more than offset by ducers.rose 0.2 ·percent in October. retlecting the firsl increa.<e in energy prices bles. . a 13.5 percent increa.<e in vegetable prices. and rising costs for fruit and dairy in five months and rising costs for vegetables and eggs. In October, seasonally adjusted energy prices rose 1.2 percent, the tirst pr<,l.ducts. The price of eggs was up 10.2 percent and, uh the verge of the The seasomilly adjusted increase in the Prl;lducer Price Index for finished increa.~e since May and the largest in nearly two years. Gasoline prices were Thanksgiving season, the price of processed turkeys rose 3.7 percent. goods, reported today by the· Labor Department. was slightly larger than Core prices rose· a mild 0.1 percent. They're up at a 1.5 percent annual ex)itcted; ll wasn'tli~ely to rallle economi~ts' belief thallntlalion is large- up 5.7 percent, after steady declines tljat have brought them down more than 2~·pet'£@nt 'from a year ago, jesidenlial gas and ei~F.tticity prices al~o rose rate from January through October. compar,ed with no change for all of 1997. -- · ly ~.ing kept in check by lack of '!~Qland resulting from a wqt[d)V!de eco· · ' · · ··' · I '· At earlier stage~ of the production proem, prices fell 0.2 percent for internomtc ~lump. . "' · · · ·, ... in October. Falling energy pricesfltiV'e been one of the drivirl~ force~· behind dena- mediate ·g(]9ds; but crude goods were up for the first lime in three months. l'ollhe first 10 months of this yeur, producer prices declined ala 11.5 perlion: they are down 10.1 percent from a year ago. Many analysis have bten by 1.7 percent. An example of the three processing stages is bread for fin cent annual ·rJie~ compared with a drop of 1.2 percent for all of 1997: them 10 bottom out. ished goods, llour for intermediate and wheal for crude. expecting Many analysts believe continued low intlalion could give Feder•l Reserve Pluo Twin ea. pc. $649 $799 099 ·. National producer prices up. 0.,2.o/o during October Twin ea. pc. Reg. ,. ' nile and develop a land lab and visor, who reported that the cafel~ria nature trail at Meigs High School. is up and that the new computers are Sentinel News Staff A proposal to plan a nature ·trai.l . The project would be for all three ,working well . She reported that a and land lab on property al Meigs school district s in the county. as well new <lishwa.,her is needed. In per.;onnel matter.;:\ the boar~ High School gollhumbs up approval as tiJr clubs and organizations to use ·· · as a project or educational tool. · hired Troy Bauer. wrestfing coach: . Thursday night by the Meigs Local Sheppard said the group is seek- Mick Davenport. boys' varsity "-"is· Bo~rd of Education. ~ The board met with science ing low-cost options on making the ' tan! ba_<ketball coach: David Deem. freshman boys' basketball coach: teacher Kevin Sheppard, who pro- nature path. He was accompanied by retired Mike Kloes. volunteer boys' a.<sistant posed the project a.< pari of the · Appalachian · Rural Systemic . Initia- biology teacher Rita Slavin. who said · high school basketball coach. · Hired as part-time cooks were tive, a National Science Foundation the group has nollalked cost, prefer· project designed to improve student ring instead to work on the p[Oj~ct a Jackie Hoover. Rutland Elementary. perfonnance in mathematics and sci- little bit at a time, starting with the and Coleen Whaley. Salisbury Elementary. Also, hired a< substitutes ence through the use o( technology. walking trail. ARSI now works with schools in Supeiinlendent Bill Buckley said were Joseph Gilkey Jr.• substitute six stales: Kentucky. Nonh Carolina, the property already h;t' logg.ing mechanic. and James Jones and SherOhio, Tennessee, Vil'lJinia and West. trails and offers a greal diversity of ri Billings, substitute bus drivers. land types and wildlife habitat. The board also granted permission Virginia. The site could be used for a wide 10 the superintendent to hire lulors for ARSI's Ohio schools are located in Meigs. Morgan. Vinton, Pike and variety o.f biology, science and agri- heallh handicapped students on an a.<· Adams counties. In Meigs County. cullure <Kperiments, he explained. needed basis al an hourly (ale of $15 Meigs Local. Southern Local and ·Mathematics students could conduct per hour. not to exceed live hours per Eastern Local' school districts are all experiments in calculating area, he · week . . '· · Also present were Treasurer pan of the ARSI program. Sheppard added. explained. ARSI is funded by a five"The ideas behind it .'are basically Cindy Rhonemus. Board President unlimited," Buckley said. year. $10 mUiion grant. John Hood and board members Scott Sheppard\. said a community · In other busin.Ss, the board met WaltQn. Roger Abbott, Randy engagement team would like to orga· ·with Marilyn Meier. cafeteria super- Humphreys and Wayne Davis. $10.00 DOWN $10.00 PER IVIONTH 0% APR Glider Boeker Sale Single Copy- 35 Cents By JIM FREE;MAN Christmas Kie•off Sale! Land transfers posted The following land transfers were recorded rt=cenlly in the office or Mci&s Counly Recortler Emn1_ogene Hamilton: . · Ri£hl of way. Tom E. and Heather Buckley 10 Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. Rutland, 4.629 acres; Right of way, Dorinda Hoyd to BREC. Columbia. 4.46 acres: Righi of way. Michael and Kelly Ken·ni<on to BREC. Columbia, 24.32 acres; Deed. Denzil and Bonnie Proctor tn Shaun and Vickie Lamherl. Mid. dleport: Deed. David L. and Rhonda Carnahan to Robert Allan and Nora E. Elberfeld. Orange, 13 acres: Chirac he couldn't attend -because his calendar was already full with crealing a new government. Another spokesman. Uwe-Karsten Heye, told German radio today there had been "no direct invitation," and any French interpretation of the action as a snub wa_' a "misunderstanding." · w.~re also killed in fighting oversc:as during World War I, and ceremontes were held today in towns and cities throughout Australia_ Ernie Sanders, a 98-year-old veteran. shed a lear as he was helped up from hi s wheel hair to lay a wreath during a ceremony in Sydney. ''I'm not a weep~ bloke as a rule,'' he told reporters . ''I'm just really highly honored lo have been accept- ANDERSON'S. FREE DELIVERY Jewish neighborhood plans produce new Palestinian protests National G:ouncil, the Palestinian la~t month that he had informed jCiiih.iiuiirc~·h:il:l:a:n:d:d:e::iG:a:u:ll:e:. .,w:e:r:e!!!!!no=t~.,~ne;,w...le;,;a;.;dl l tel l lr.111c111halltn.;c.e111no.r•-e•l•ec•·t.G•e•r•ha•r•d--IIIIIMIIIIIo;,r.;e;.,;;th;;;a;;n;.,;;6;,;1~.000;;;;~A;,;u;,;s;,;lr;,;al;,;ia;,;n;,;s_ed io.lay the second .. By KARIN LAUB .. Associated Press Writer . JERUSALEM -After ratifying the latest peace accord with the Paleslon~ans, lsmel announced today il would begin construction of a Iaroe Jewish neighborhood in a sector of Jerusalem claimed by the Paleslini;ns as a future capital. · Palestinian spokesman Ahmed Tibi denounced the construction plans as a V.jolatton of the peace accords I hat would "bring a serious response." He demanded that the United Stales inlervene. . U.S. Mideast envoy Dennis Ross is returning to the region to supervise •mplen:'enlat~on ot the new land-for-security agreement. and his first stop is a meeung Frtday wllh PalestJman leader Yasser Arafat. Prime Minister Benjamin Nelunyahu's decision to give the go-ahead for construcuon of the Har Homa neighborhood in traditionally Arub east Je.rusalem came after months of delay. It was seen as an auempt to hlunt cril· ICJSm fromhard-ltne Cabinet ministers. coalition allies and key constituents. . In a pollttcalblow loNelanyahu, the Wye acco_rd was approved by only e1ght of 17 Cabmel mtntsters, wtth four opposed. Five ministers , all members of Netanyahu's Likud Party, abstained. . As the Cabinet voted Wednesday evening, thousands of Jewish selllers staged a protest rally in Tel Aviv, and leading Likud legislators said the time had come' to topple Netanyahu. .. . · Later this rnomh. parliament is 10 vote on a bill lo call early elections, and several hard, l!ne members of Nelanyahu's coalition are expected to back the legislation. . ' In bringing the accord to the ministers.- Nelanyahu auached several conditions that set the stage for new crises with the Palestinians. He also threatened to annex parts ollhe West Bank if the Palestinians declare independence unilaterally in May. . . Under the peace deal, Israel is to begin a phased withdrawal from 13 percent ~f th~ .west Ban'k: i.n .return f?r Palesriniun s~curity mea~ure s against !slarntc mtltlants. The wtthdrawalts lobe completed by_the end of January. Netanyahu promtscd the mm1sters that the Cab met wtll meet before each stage of the pullback to vole on whether the Palestin1ans were meet in" Israel's security demands. If not. mini '\ters would have the Oprion to halt th; prQcess by voting against the next phase. Neuinyahu said the. agreement would slop altogether if the Palestine Sc~roeder, whose spokesman said Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 137 WWI veterans gather to· note armistice anniversary . unveiled a statue of Sir Win :· t•Jn Churchill- on the Avenue Winston Churchill. just off the Champs-Elysees. The slalue is modeled after a photograph of Churchill marching down the huge avenue. on Nov. II, 1944. at the side of Gen. Charles de Gaulle. Saying that Churchill had always loved France, the queen, speaking in French, noted that "relations between Georgia Tech nips Tigers 24-21 Page4 • Meigs County's ' ~ Misinterpreting the election, Page 2 Torre named AL's top manager, Page 5 Sayed f_rom the furnace, Page 6 Today: Partly sunny High: 60s; Low: 40s forgive millions of dollars of Centr~l America's foreign debt. &fore leaving Managua, Mr.;. Gore announced the United States would add SI.S million in medical aid and send 12 more helicopters lo help those already Oying relief •upplieslo isolated area<. With so much of Central America in ruin<, the aid announced so far is likely to fall well shon of the need. In Honduras alone, the lnter' American Development Bank ha< estimated that up to 90 percent of the country's roads and other infra<lruclure were destroyed. · After meeting with Aleman, Mrs. Gore helped volunteers shovel beans, rice and milk packages into pla<tic bags for distribution to disa.Ster victims. Mrs. Gore was joined on her trip by Brian Atwood, who heads the U.S. Agency for lnlemalional Development, Nicaraguan pitcher Dennis Martinez of lhe Atlanta Braves and John Leonard, deputy ._,sislant secretary of state for Latin America_ · · Martinez was greeted with warm cheer.; a.< he and Mrs. Gore handed out toilet paper and water bottles at the Ciudad Sandino refugee camp. He urged his countrymen lo begin rebuilding on their own and notlo wail for foreign help. . Elizabeth Dole. 'head of the American Red Cross. also wa< in Central America this week to survey damage and help in the relief effort. She left Managua on Wednesday to return to the United States. Sports Nov••lbtt 13, 19118 Vieather Today's Sentinel · 2 Sections - 12 Pages Calendar CiassjDeds Comics Editorials Local Sports ' Weather 6 8-10 11 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries OHIO , PickJ: 4-5·1: Pick4: 7-2· 1·6 BuckeyeS: ,l-3-ll-14-24 . W.VA, Dally 3: 8-2,0; Dally 4: 9-5-3·6 C 1998 Ohio Valley Pu blish ing Co. ,.. L----_.,;__...;;.___,J Lugar of Indiana. says the only way TV's "NewsHour With Jim Lehrer" to slop lmq fmlll threatening its program. neighbors with weapons uf mass Alhright. who schetlulc!tl a nl!wS Russia destruction may be to kill Iraqi Pres· conference today before tlymg In idenl Saddam Hus.ein. ' Malaysia· for talks with Asian offi· / I • ,; • ) ' : "Maybe we'll got lucky some- ~cials. al an economic conference. day," Lugar, a sl!niur ml!mber of the suid the administration was stepping_ ''., Foreign Relutions Committee, said up its support fur Iraqi oppcsition Turkey •' Thursday. He spuke as war prepara· groups. ' '' :' tion s intensified and the Clinton "We would look h>rwanllo work· '', admini stration declared it had all the ing with the post·Saddam regime," .~ ' congressional approval required she ~·laid . • . '' Iran '• under the Constitution to attack Iraq Even so, David Leavy. spokesman ' ' Israel __, '-, for refusing In submit 10 U.N. fur !'he National Security Council, ' weapons inspections. . Mlid Clinton still had "diplomatic and ' e--7--Jordan ' "Maybe something will turn up," military options" bel'ore him lu deal ' '' ' Lugar suid on Cup1IOI Hill . "But. you · with Snddam. .. . - . ' know. people have had thai same Albright. Defense Secrelary 'Egypt ' '· strategy with (Cuban President Fideh William Cohen and Sandy Berger. the ' Castro for ~0 years and nothing has president's national security adviser. ' Saudi Arabia met for about two hour> late Thurshappened ." , ' / Tough rhetork also ca me from the day at the While House "relining the •' •' ' administmtion. However. Secretary option," Leavy said. ' ~ of State Madel<ine Albright stopped But rellecting1 what the State '• well short of tlc:dnring Sutldam a tar- Depanment said Was u potential for '• .. Ronge 1hown lll 200 ffiiiCS ' . get if Clinton decided 10 <tttack Iraq. Iraqi retaliation. Americans world..... •... . ~ - · · · · · from CMitr o' lrlq .. T.~c purpose nf forl:C , if Wt! usc wide were advised to maintain a 200km il , would he to degrade his ability" to "high level of vigilunce ." develop and use weapons of imtss An announcement i5'ued by. the cans traveiing ubrom.l "vary routes treal mail from unl"mnilinr souj.CeS destruclion. Alhri~ht saiU on PBS- S~ate Department suggel'ited ,_Ameri- and times li>r all n:<Juired travel und with suspicion." .. . # .. ••• - • • ·. . .. . ... .. ... .. . .. .. . ~ ... .. .. . ... ' l .. .. ' . .. Cable TV franchise transfer · approved A n:SolutiQn was atlopted au tho· rizing the trun~f..:r. of the t:ahle tclc!vboion fnmchi o.;e lo lNG Metlia P"artn<!r. Juring· the recc.::n·t meeting Of Racine Village Council. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davidson mel with coundl w~lnting to rl!nt spal:e in the municipal building lobe used to start a whoksale bakery, calerin~ lo people wllh doahetes. · C<)unc•l approved renting the oiJ kitdoe n area of lhe building if it reL:cives _Department of Agrkulturc upprovaL Council authorized Mayor Scoll Hill to proceed with necessary nction in accordance with the agreem~nt liJr rt!nling the nre department unnex. tn Pizzu Ex press. ·In re<ponse 10 a letter from the Ohio Departritent of Ac.ill1inistrutive Services about the purchase of nat. uml gas at state prices, Hill was authorized to check the prices and plans availahle , Fire Chief' David Neigler reported that fin~fi g hters ' gear purc ha~ed thnough a $11l,IXXl grant fmm the state fire mar"ihnl \ ot'fil:c has been delivereJ anJ issued to the firelight· (Contln'ued on Page 3) • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 12, 1998 banfield bowen hutton