https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e743934de2af991a97cf3b088f8c5728.pdf 1d2f374ebd6e00b305edd79fbe83a1f4 PDF Text Text .· ' 'OTORS • Ohio Lottery Marlins capture NL crown Pick 3: 585 Pick 4: 6295 Buckeye 5: 4-5-23·25-26 Sports on Page 4 • 'A:>!. 48, NO. 127 Clear tonight, frost possible. Thursday, partly cloudy. High in mid 50s . • 2 Sections, 1BPaget, 35 ceniS A O.nnen Ca. New opaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 15, 1997 01897, Ohio Vllley Publllhlng Company McCull·~rfJ: Pu community back into CommUnity Action PATRICIA McCULLOUGH By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Putting the community back into Community Aclion. Thai's the goal of Palricia 'Trish" McCullough, executive director of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. McCullough, who has served as ·agency director fQi · lbout three months after replacing retired director Sid Edwards, spoke aboul the GMCAA mission with lhe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce during the ,group's monthly luncheon Tuesday at Carleton School in Syracuse. The Community Action Agency is a private, non-profit corporation funded in pan by the boards of counly commissioners of Gallia and Meigs counties. The agency oversees , the spending of approximately $2 million annually, much of which slays in !he lwo counlies, she said. Community Action Agency's slarted•out in the 1960s as a grassroots movement, she said. "We wanted people to stan taking responsibility for themselves," she said. Now the organization hopes to piay a role in the welfare reform movement through programs li.ke Welfare To Work, ~he explained. In addition, lhe CAA features utility assistance programs, weatherization, provide transportation for people who need lo see a doctor on a regular basis (Cheaper than putting people in a nursing home, according to McCullough.) and administered a flood clean-up program funded under lhe Job Training Partnership Act Program. The agency also has summer youth programs and helps laid-off workers with job lrai ni ng as well as working on housing projects in lhe Tuppers Plains area and in Gallipolis. "We support local businesses and banks ... we believe in keeping the money here in Meigs and Gallia counties,'' she said. · · Transportation Commiltee Chairman Steve Story reponed lhe Feder· al Highway Administration has ruled the Athens-to-Darwin highway project will have no significanl environmental impact. He said the finding was significant in that it marks the firsl lime the 'FHWA has given its approval to !he project. "This is a highway thai is going to be used," he said. ·In addition, the environmental Engler named speaker for Kennedy .Day dinner llnr38 tal:. . . . AS ..... lOW AS ·ILIZEI DAVID ENGLER Mahoning Counly Commissioner David Engler, a candidalc for Secretary of State next year, will be Ihe keynote speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Kcn.nedy Day dinner on SaiUrday. Engler, 37, is a nalive of Akron. and was raised in AuslinloWn. He is a graduate of Case Western Reserve Univcrsily, where he also received hiS law degree. He has served as Assistant City , Law Dircclor for YoungSiown, and was lhc youngcSI person to serve as a Commissioner on 1hc Youngstown Civil Service Commission. • He .also served as n city counci~­ man in Youngstown and was clcclcd County Commissioner in 1992. He won 1hat oflicc with an KO percent majorily of 1hc voie. 4 ,. Alr1 AM/fM I ' ........ As a local officia!, Engler has emphasized economic development and anli-crime measures in his work .. He helped to forge a partnership with the Youngstown-Warren ~egional Chamber of Commerce to promote the Mahoning Valley, and has been a leader in developing a six-counly N:ortheasl Ohip regional developmen! group '\'hieh markets Northeast Ohio's people and products throughout Ihe world. Married and the father of lhree children, Engler is a member of 1he Llliio Democralic Pany's Execulive Commiltee, lhe Ohio .Jail Advisory Board, a member of lhe Board of Trustees of the Counly Commissioners Associalion •of Ohio and lhe chairman of lhc Mahoning Counly Solid Waslc Management Dimict. "David Engler is a greal friend of Ihe Democratic Pany, and has proven himscl f as a leader in Mahoning Counly," Counly Democratic Chairman Sue Maison said: "His efforts in economic and community development should be of inlerest, not only lo Democrats, but to all people inlerested in improving our communily." "I have known David for several years, and I am very pleased that he has decided to run for slale-wide office. I think he will be an impressive candidale," Maison said. The dinner will be held al lhe Meigs Coun1y Multipurpose Senior Cenlcr nl 6 p.m. A social hour will begin at 5 p.m. Tickcls for lhc even! arc $10 per person. with children under 12 admillcd free of charge. Tickets may he purchased all he door. Sludy on lhe U.S. 3311-77 Conneclor RJad from Five Poinls to the William Ritchie Jr. Bridge al Ra"f'nswood, W.Va., has been submiltal lo the FHWA, he said. A hearing will be held later wilh lhe dale being determined by the level of study lhc FHWA requeSIS. Economic Development director Ron McDade said the engineers designing the Tuppers Plains lnduslrial Park are about 90 percent com" pleted with the result thai lhe Community Improvement Corporation may soon be able lo advenise for construction bids.· Judy Williams, tourism committee chairwoman, reminded members about upcoming events includiqg lhe Middlcpon Hislorical Homes tour set for Sunday from 1-5 p.m. and lhc dedication of the Pomeroy Amphitheater which will be held Oct. 25 at -· H>:~ WASHINGTON (AP) - . Rclail in Seplcmber for lhe fourth Consecutive month as ·increases at fumilure stores and aulo showrooms helped offset a slump al dcpaf\menl and clothing slores. The 0.3 perccnl increase. to a seasonally adjusted $215.5 billion, fol lowed Slrongcr gains in lune, July and August. the Commerce Departmen! said loday. Sales had fallen in March. April and May as unseasonably chilly wenlher kept shoppers home. Rclailers said unseasonable warmth. on the other hand, discouraged customers from buying new full cl01hing lasl monlh. And the dea1h and funeral of Princess Diana had some .walching lelevision ins tend of shopping. Receipts at department stores and o1her general merchandisers fell 0.6 percent. while sales dropped 0.7 pefcenl al clothing and accessory shops . Both were the sharpest declines in five mon1hs. The overall perfonnancc in September was a bil monger 1hao many economisls expe91ed ~nd lhc tcport upset inllauon-wary fmancml markets. The Dow Jones average of induslrial stocks slipped 53 poinls to 8,043 in lhe firsl 30 minules of tradsale~ rose • AS lOW AS .. ·Carleton School/Meigs lndumics dirct.:lor Steve Beha encouraged chamber members to support Ihe I .8 mill Board of Mental Rctardalion/Dcvclopmenl Disabili·tics levy on lhe Nov. 4 ballot. He said the issue is identical to a measure that failed in May. Complaints against ATV are common By JIM FREEMAN MHS HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES· Homecoming queen candldatee at Meigs High School are from the left, Lauren Anderson, Bll· II Bentley, Shannon Jenkine, Heidi Leger, and Meliesa Ramsburg. The queen will be crown In pre-game ceremonies at the Meigs-Alexander Pomeroy. A parade will take place on Thursday night moving through Rutland at 6, Middleport at 6:45, and Pomeroy at 7:15 p.m. with a bon fire and rally to take place at 7:45 p.m. There will be dance at the high school following the game. Voinovich promotes school levies Sentinel News Staff Slale officials arc conducting their own' inveSiigalion into a fatal all-terrainuehicle accident -noa ... Letan Fal!.~y....., ..... -ointto Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Meanwhile. Soulsby said hi s office frequenlly receives complaints concerning ATV drivers in thai area. Shaun Paul Harris. 17, Sxracusc, · died from injuries suslained after the ATV he was riding apparently lumblcd over a high wall a1 a Richards & Sons gravel pit in Letart Township, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. Harris and a passenger. Tim Wickersham, 17, Pomeroy, were both knocked unconscious in the accident, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. When Wickersham regained consciousness, he attempted 10 pul Harris on the ATV before going for help, Soulsby said. Failing lhis, he then look the ATV -· which was nol heavily damaged-- and proceeded on his own for assistance. Afler summoning help. Wickcr>ham left before ·rescue and law cnforcemcnl officials arroved. hut later met with deputies 10 give an account of the incident. He said they were panying. oul there, riding around a~d jumpi"g ramps and th~n found themselves "out in space," Soulsby said. "We could sec later where they had been jumping Ihe 4-whcclcr," he said, addong thai alcohol als~ seemed lobe a factor in the moshap. Harris, who wa\ a senior at Southern High School. died lalcr thai evening al St. Mary's Hospilal in Hunlinglo~ . W Va. Services were held this morning allhc Racmc United Mclhodist Church . Soulsby said the Ohio Departmcnl of Nalural Resources Division of Mines and Reclamalion is examining lhc incident and may usc il as an example to olhcr youngSicrs of whal can happen when people play around open pit mines and other similar areas. . · . . . . qualc education ts sound. COLUMBUS. (AP)- The slale tngs, Vomov~eh suggeslcd lhal stuAugenblick studied 102 school districls !hat mel slalc standards for slands ready to help local school dis- dents .would pcrlonn bcucr. . . tricts repair or replace their crumbling Vom~voch also toulcd ho.s faokd proficiency 1es1 scores, attendance. buildings. But first they must help $1.1 hillton plan lhal would tncrcase graduation and dropout ralcs. The themselves, Gov. George Voinovich the stale sales tax l>y a penny per dol- total coSI was based on stale spendsaid Tuesday. lar lO lund changes mandalcd by an ing of$4,269 per student about $600 Voinovich toured soulhem Ohio to Ohoo. Supreme .Court rulong thai more than current spcndong levels. promolc local levies on the Nov. 4 Ohto s school lundong lormula " Rep. C.J . Prentiss, said Augen ballot in six districts. A total of 19 dis- unconstotuhonal. . blick 's numbers were too rigid and tricts have levies thai must be Lawm.akcrs ~CJeclcd the plan and did nol take into account >e vcral areas approved 10 qualify for stale building arc Sludymg thcor ophons at hcarongs thai she said need improvement, of two spec tal commouccs. . such as ali -day kindergarten and assistance aid. "The slale school building assis"Hopefully. lhcy woll see thalth~~ lower leachcr-to-pupil ra1i os.' mg. The price of Ihe benchmark 30''I'm trying 10 figure out how he ycar Treasury bond fell. pushing tance program is a golden opportu- pr~gra~r w~s a wo~thy one, nity thai they should take advantage Vomovoch saod before hos tour of lhe woke up and became lhc god . ~f yields up to 6.39 perccnl from 6.35 of," Voinovich said when asked what dtslrtcts m Scioto and H1ghlaod counschool funding," Ms. Prentiss. Dpcrcenl late Tuesday. · lies. Cleveland. smd aflcr the hearing. Still, the report didn't contmdict he planned to tell local voters. · The stale will spend about $550 Meanwhile, one oflhe committees Bul Rep. Tom Johnson, co-chairanalysts' belief ecorromic growlh is belwecn now and lhc beginheard from lhc Denver school fund m· a n of the committee. said Aug~n million moderaling. The queslion is \Yhclhcr ning of 1999, paying between $8 and ing consuhanl who designed the forhlick's sixth presentation 1o law1hc modcralion is enough 10 persuade $14 for every $1 raised locally, mula !hal was at lhe ccnler of lhc make" since March was prnducltvc. the Federal Reserve 10 refrain from governor's plan. " I think we have a hctler underraising shon-lenn intcrcSI ra1es 10 Voinovich said. -He said !he program-promised .John Augcnblick lold the Joinl slanding of the Augcn~lo c k formula. cool growlh and sguclch any incipihope for students stuck in "crappy'' Finance Subcommittee thai his forIt's acompli catcd maltcr.'' -aid John· Soulshy said his office receives ent inflation pressures. numerous cpmplaints from lhc Letan . "ll's being intcrprcled as among buil_dings. With be tier school build- mula 10 detennine the cosl of an ade- son , R-Ncw Concord . Falls area concerning people Iresreport. yet il's no1 a strong rcpon. passing wilh ATVs on privalc propMany of lhe key categories cny or riding on stale or county declined, " said cconomisl Bruce blanket public offi cials hond in the · The board also accepled lhe resroads . The Meigs Local Board of EduS1cinberg of Merrill Lynch. · "Seplembcr was on lhe sofl side and whal cation handled mostly personnel mal· ignation of David Deem as ass istant amounl of $414 from the Buckeye little we know aboul October says lers during its Thesday nighl.f.!eeting boys' varsity basketball coach and Union Insurance Company payable People riding ATVs arc a common al the district's central office in approved medical leave of absence to Brogan-\l(arncr Insurance Comthings probably gal a bil sofler." .pany of Pomeroy. for Debra Shuler. sight in the Lelart Township area Re1ail sales represent about a third Pomeroy. -- Approved lhe creation of text· where, due 10 their rugged conslrucIn other business, the board: In personnel matters, the board of the economy's activily and, as .. Accepted Andrew Philson as a books/instructional matorials ;ubsidy lion and maneuverability. they arc such, are a key barometer of its hired Jeanie Witherell as a pari-time tuilion student at Meigs Middle fund . heavily utilized by farmers and othkindergarten aide at Salisbury Elemomentum. -· Adopted a resolulion of comSchool for lhe 1997-98 school year. ers as a primary means of transmentary School for the 1997-98 .. Met wi1h Candace Herr and mendation for the Meigs High School ponation. school year effective Thesday and Aulo sales last monlh rose 0.6 percent, the fourth consecutive advane)e hired Lou Hemsley as a substitute bus Kathie V:mMeter conccrmng the "Se. f001ball team. coaching s1aff and bul no1 nearly as strong as increases driver for the remainder of the school Can Waif' program , an abstinence- administrators for their sportsmanSou Ishy added hi ' <'lloce ha> in lhe ptevious three months. Fumi- year to be used on an as-needed basis based program aimed a1 reducing ship exhibilcd during lhe Wheeling received numerous comrl amtJ, rrom teenage pregnancy. Plans call for Central Football Game as reported by 1hc gravel companic< concerntng ture dealers also reported a 0.6 per- effective immediately. Pamela Zirkle was hired as a expanding the program to olher the officiating crew. · . lrespasscr.; oo ATVs. cent increase in September, the sixth schools in lhe county. ·· Met in e~ccutivc session to dis· teacher al Meigs Middle School on a • month wi1hou1 a decline. "People shouldn'l he riding on ·; Approved lhe purclml('of a cuss negotiati ons. , one-year contract. property like this," he satd Retail sales are up 0.3 . percent in Septembf!r . . . ·. .· .. 4:30p.m. · People thai purcha.<ed bricks for lhe amphitheater are also urged to attend, she said. Chamber secretary Bcrncas Brumfield temarked that lhe cruise and casino night held in conjunclion with !he recent Big Bend Stern wheel Fcslival raised about $3.100 for the chamber. The annual dinner/dance ·has been scheduled for March 14, 1998. she said. Meigs Local Board handles personnel inatters • a ' I ~ t I I I 'I '4 I ~ I ~·:!! �• t WtdnMday, October 15,1197 Copntentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Str"t, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 • • A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generll M1neger MARGARET LEHEW Control lit Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers. Tbunday, Oct. 16 By J8Ck Anderson · What does the country's largest 1111d most feared lobbying group do when it stans to lose friends on Capitol Hill? It ad~pts. . The American Association of Retired Persons, with 33 million members. is second onf¥ to the Catholic Church in sheer numbers. It's also considered by many to be l)le most powerful .. and liberal -lobbying groups in Washington. To retain its tax status, the AARP maintains an official poli'y of nonpanisanship. The association makes no political contributions and doesn't endorse candidates. But that's as far as the nonparti· sanship goes. AARP is one of Washington's .last true believers in big government; in the notion that Uncle Sam can do a wonderful amount of good if · only he receives enough tax money, and then spends it wisely. Spending it Moller and Anderlon wisely, in AARP's books, ineans continuing to pour money into the key entitlement programs that eat up a lion's share of the federal budget: Social Security, Medicare, .Medicaid and retirement packages for civil servants and military personnel. · In recent years it's been almost impossible to find a Republican who agrees with them on these issues. But they've been chummy for decades primarily with Democrats. There's nothing criminal about this, of course, even though AARP's staff lobbyists purport to represent all of the organization's members •• not just those who are liberal Democ· rats. No AARP congressional "friend" today can measure up to the rave reviews once lavished on the late Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., and retired Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark. Pepper was the self-described "last of the New Deal warriors," and often called "Mr. Aging." Pryor was once a paitl consultant to the organization. Both carried water for the AARP without hesitation. With Pepper dead and Pryor retired, · no current Democratic officeholder appears to be a frontrunner for the association's affection. The trio receiving most consistentlong-tenn praise in their publications, speeches and conventions, .. •• Barry's World ..."': . :.-• j. : ~- :- .-.--· ~~.. . .-•• . I> ~ •• •• •• j: '•"~. ' "' ... ... ... ... '"' ~ " ' ·.·• '----------=-----=-=-----' : .: Letters to the editor . . \::. A great day .., '' ..·• Dear Editor . We·would like to say how much we enjoyed "Back to Rutland." The day ' ... · ' · was a great one. All the friends and neighbors enjoyed aeuing together. The .. day was spiritual. happy and we all had good clean fun . The entert01nment was grut for both the youns and old. . · The senior citizens of Rutland were honored. They deserved 11. They art the new who kept Rutland going through good times and bad times. " That is whnt happiness is all about, good fnends, ne1ghbors and all the '' swell churches in our little community with aood decent leaders. Remember all who worked so hard and all who donated to a great day for everyone. You all know who you are. It was for a good ca,use. How about next years? , · ed ">Qod Bless all-who helped. Thanks. You are deeply apprectat . Betty WUII111M, BaWood, Charyleae Slt:aaa, EdDI Slew1rt, Delila Mulford, '· By JoHph Perklna Maybe the White House water supply is tainted with an exotic bacteria. Maybe a rare virus is circulating through the Executive · Mansion's air ducts. Or perhaps the White House cooks. are putting too much MSG in the food. There simply has to be a reason why almost everyone who works at the White House, from President Clinton on down , has contracted mysterious cases of memory loss. Like forgetting they met certain people (especially if those individuals happened to be foreigners with bags of cash). Or forgetting phone calls they made (especially if lhe calls were made from their White House digs). Or fOrgetting documents in their possession (often when the material is requested by investigators). The first tell-talc signs of this White House memory loss was observed earlier this year when rcponers started a'king questions about John Huang. the Democrat fund-raiser who brought in more than $2 million in illegal campaign contributions (much of il from foreign nationals) for the president's reelection. White House officials originally insisted they had never heard of Huang. Then they remembered that the prodigious buckraker had, in fact, visited the White House 78 times in · little more than a year. The latest example of this outbreak White House of • memory loss involves videotapes from the 44 coffees President Clinton hosted in 1996. It seems that all the pr~sidcnt's men and women forgot that those tapes existed when they neglected to turn them over to Senate investigators. Fortunately for White House offi. cials, who ccnainly wanted to comply with the Senate's subpoena last July of all fund-raising-related mate· rial. a Time magazine article jogged their memories about the tapes. So, lo and behold' the tapes were dis· . covered la't week. But, apparently, the memories of some White House officials were jogged more than others, For instance. on the day White House Counsel Charles Ruff was reminded of the 44 coffee tapes, he attended a regularly scheduled meeting at, the Justice Depanincnt with Attorney General Janet Reno and one of her senior deputies. Which brings us back to White the videoRuff forgot to mention House memory loss. It's kind of tapes to Reno, though he knew she cur,ious that not one presidential aide was supposed to make a legal pro- recalled a coffee being held in the nouncement on the White House Oval Office until the video turned up coffees the very next day -- whether last . week. Up until then, White · they possibly violated campaign House officials had assured us that fund-raising laws; whether there all the coffees were held in the was sufficient grounds to appoint an White House map room or some other residential space in the Execuindependent counsel. Of course, Ruff was terribly tive Mansion. Similarly. not one White House embarrassed for Reno when ihc underinformcd attorney general official remembered the memo condeclared that the White House, cof- cerning the Oval Office coffee until fees were .well within the law -- that . it turned up this week. Apparently. it they were not fund-raisers, per se; simply gol lo~t among the ~undreds that they were all held in !he White of thousands of memos the White House residential quarters. House ha.• stashed away in tile cahiHad Reno watched the videos. ncls. Nnw there arl! some l!ynil.!s nul she would have seen that at least one of the coffees was held in the Oval thcr< .who suggest that White House Office. the president's official work- officials arc knowingly and willfully space. And this might have led her to participating ip a cover-up of their a memorandum that informed the campaign fund·raising aclivitics ~· president that each of his Oval which. of course, would constitute • Office guests donated at least criminal obstruction of justice. $100,000 to sip coffee wilh him. But I say they arc heing unfair. When you combine the iape .and I'm sure there's something in the the memo, you get evidence that the While House . water ~r air or food White House quite possibly violated that can cxplatn why so many ot the the federal law that forbids~pd­ president's men and women arc sufraising on oflicial govcmmcn rop- fering such lapses in memory. crty. Clearly, the Justice Depanment Joseph Perkins is a columnist prematurely abandoned its criminal for the San Diego Union-Tribune investigation of the White House and·a 'commentator ror MSNBC. coffees. The Cheerful Worken, Rudand FnewW Bapdlt Church ---L-~- WASHINGTON- David Satcher says he wants to give the American people a dose of "plain, oldfashioned straight talk ." That,'s what the Surgeon Generaldesignate told senators during his confirmation hearing this week. If President Clinton's nomination of him to become the nation's chief public health advocate is confirmed, Satcher says he ' II he open and candid with us. · He ought to stan JlQW. Satcher, who currently heads the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, needs to speak frankly and · openly about a CDC program that some say is reminiscent of the infamous Tuskegee syphilis study The federal agency is conducting tests in Thailand. the Dominican Republic · and nine African nationt to determine if lower doses of Air can prevent the spread of HIV from pregnant mothers to their babies. An editorial in last month's New England Journal of Medicine called the research unethical because it withholds from these women most of them poor and illiterate proven treatments that will keep them from passing on the deadly disease to their children. CDC \}fficials say the higher-dose AZT tr<atment is too costly for ---- --- women in Third World nations. So they arc trying ' to determine if a diffcrent , lowerdose regime will produce a level of protcction that is better than doing nothing. WI khl But in c m addition to giving some of these AIDS-infected women smaller than normal doses of the drug, CDC doctors arc giving others placebos. In the Tuskegee experiment conducted from 1932 to 1972 Public Health Service doctors let the syphilis Infections of poor black men in rural Alabama go untreated for years to measure how the disease progressed, even after a cure for it became available. · No one is accusing the CDC of anything quite so sinister. Unlike the .men in the Tuskegee study who were kept in the dark, the women 'in these Third World medical experiments are told that while some of them are" being given AZT, others are geltina dummy pills. It's unclear however if they are informed that the AZT doses are lower than that which i•\ understand what a placebo is. They proven to prevent a mother from \,:~$reed to take pan in the program, passing HIV on to a child. most ,of the women said. because of Alann bells are being sounded by the free medical assistance they people wlro think an agency of the were promised. U~itcd States government should That sounds to me as if they 'think not conduct medical experiments they're getting help, itot being used abroad that wouldn't he tolerated as guinea pigs. here at home. No matter how noble We need to hear from Satcher on the purpose, critics say, depriving this matter. Arc the women who take mothers of a proven level of treat- · part in these foreign tests knowlment to prevent the spread of AIDS cdgcablc enough about what is hapis unconscionable. pcning to give informed consent'! Defenders of the tests say any ' Do they know .that while a treatment treatment is better than no medical already exists to stop them from assistance- and they point out that transmitting AIDS to their ncwhorn precious few pregnant women in the children. they arc not getting ii? Third World can afford the cost of Arc they aware that while some . the approved AZT treatment. Giving of them arc heing given low doses of some people a lower test dosage arid this medicine, others are getting others placebos is, under the circum- none at all? Can th~ CDC justify this stances. the best way of finding an research , not only to puhlic health affordable treatment for them, they officials in fJI•nr Third World counaraue. .tries. hut also to the American pcoMaybe so, but that depends hcav- pic'! ily on what women who take part in This is the kind of straight talk we these tests are told. need to hear from David Satcher When a New York Times reporter and we need to hear it before the talked to some women in the lvory1 Senate votes on his nomination to he Coast who are taking part in the this country's top doctor. CDC test, none of them seemed 10 Maybe so, but that depends heavily on what women who take part in the$e tests are told. ' I ·~ ' - --- ""· ·IMansfield ls4' I• IND. •I Columbuslse• I W.VA. Obituary Bessie M. Ingels Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Today's weather forecast Ohio Frost warning nonhwest tonight. .. Frost advisory tonight south...Central and remainder of north except nearshore .. . Today... Panly to mostly sunny and cool. High mid 50s to around W. Tonight...Mostly clear and cool. Frost likely nonhwest with scauered frost elsewhere. Lows in. the 30s. Thursday .. .Increasing high cloudness. Highs in the mid and upper 50s. Extended forecast Friday through sunday ... Fair. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 50s. ·F rost advisory issued for southeastern Ohio By The Associated Press W.hY the,White House memory lapses?' By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service •• • ·• however, include House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri, and Sens. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia and Edward Kennedy of Massachuseus. Because AARP can't really count on any lawmaker. like they used to count on Pepper and Pryor, their top lobbyist, John Rother, has found. it expedient for AARP to join coali- · tions with others. For example, whenever the Balanced Budget Amendment has come .up, AARP has joined Olher opponents of the amendment. More often than not. the coalitions in which AARP panicipates are .liberal or at least pro-Democratic Pany, and often include labor unions. "We've worked together on a·lot of issues. including pension and health ·care issues," con finned Richard Trumka. a leading force of the AFL-CIO and president· of the United Mine Workers of America: "They characteristically have been supportive of workers." Another example was Rother's prominence in two hcallh care reform coalitions f0 rmed by Sc11, Rockefeller which were aimed at supported Clinton's plan or similar Democratic ones. That kind of track record has se~i­ ously wounded the association's relationship with !he Republican majority in Congress. So AARP has quietly tried to change its image on Capitol Hill without changing its positions. · One of the "declarations" of this change came in 1995 -- timed to coincide with the arrival of the new, Republican-controlled Congress. The internal AARP memo, obtained by our associate Dale Van Ana. wa< signed by Executive Director 'Horace Deets but distributed by Rother to key AARP staffers and volunteer leaders. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, lne. Units of the Meigs County Emer- pon, Lola Kovalchik, VMH; gency Medical Service recorded 12 6:06 p.m., Carpenter Hill Road, calls for usistance. Units responding Rutland. Michael Haendiges, VMH. Rutland sguad assisted; incl:fded: 6:16 p.m., Race Street, Midd~CENTRAL DISPATCH RobCrt M. Betz Jr., 58, Longview Heights, Athens, died Tuesday, Oct. 14. 2 a.m., Fisher Street, Pomeroy, pon, Nellie Zirkle, VMH; • 1997 in Riven;ide M~thodist Hospital, CoiU!nbus. 10: II p.m., Rocksprings RehabilWilliam Stivers, Veterans Memorial Born Sept. 24, 1939 in Gallipolis, son of the late Judge Raben M. Betz Hospital; itation Center, Pomeroy, Faye Forelllld Sara Field Betz, he retired in 1979 as a counselor manager at Vocation5:52 a.m ., Meigs Mine 31, man, O'Bieness Memorial Hospitil. al Rehabilitation of Athens. · Edward Neece, Holzer Medical Cen- POMEROY A 1958 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. he attended Ohio Uni- ter. Rutland squad assisted; 6:31 p.m., Beacon Gus Station, '"' versity and the University of Rio Grande. He was a case worker at Gallipo8:24 a.m., s(ate Route 143. Sarah Dill, treated at the scene . : lis Developmental Center from 1960 until 1964. · • Pomeroy, Hazel Stanley,. dead on RUTLAND He was a member of the Albany Lodge 723 of the Free and Accepted· arrival, Rutland squad assisted; 9:24am .. Meigs Mine )I. Pall<Masons of Ohio, the Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus, the Aladdin Temple 9:56 a.m.. Meigs Mine 31. er Run Portal, Greg O'Dell , H~ . of Columbus, the Athens County Shrine Club, the Gallipolis Shrine Club, Danville Ponal, Roger Boles. HMC; Central Dispatch squad assisted; : Hillbilly Clan 7 of Southern Ohio, the Rush Lodge of the Traders and Con6 :21 p.m .. Salem Street. Bjll II :39 a.m ., Sycamore Street, Midfidence Degree , and the Kentucky Colonels. Deem, HMC. dlepon , David Grant, VMH; Surviving are his wife of 38 years. Patricia Bradbury Betz; two sons, 5:06p.m., Powell Slreet, MiddleRobert M. Betz Ill of Athens. and Nathan (Dee Dee) Betz of Dublin; and three grandchildren. Services will he 10:30 a.m. Friday in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis, with Father James Bernacki officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel , ..\ . 1' • Hill Cemetery, Cheshi~. Friends may call at the Jagers & Sons Funeral Home. Oblttltllk 11{1 ,..., announc•m•nll arrengiCI IIY local funeral homt(e. 24 Morris Ave .. Athens, from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. ~-.. ~!t!hltl U ~UIIIId to ICeOIMIOdlle thoU tleeJrlng mQJ• Memorial services will be conducted in the funeral home at 6:30 p.m. ~thin ' Ja proyldld In the IIC_,..,ylng DHih Not*a. • . Thursday bY. Albany Lodge 723. F & AM. Memorial contributions may be made to the Athens County Shrine Club, P.O. Box 161. Athens, Ohio 45701; the Gallipolis Shrine Club, P.O. Box 82, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631; or the Athens County Public Library, 30 Home St., Bessie M-lngels. 75, of Mason, W Va., died Tuesday, October 14, 1997, Athens, Ohio 45701. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant. W.Va. Born December 7, 1921 in Clifton, W Va .. she was a daughter of the late Thurman and Florence Young. She was a foster grandmother, member of Bessie M. Ingels, 75, Mason. W.Va., died Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1997 in Pleas- the Mason Historical Society serving as past president, Mason County Homemakers Club serving as past president, assisted with the organization of the ant Valley Hospital. Mason Volunteer Fire Depanment. Ladies Auxiliary and Mason Library Born Dec. 7, 1921 in Clifion, W.Va., daughter of the late Thurman and Assoc1at1on. . Florence Young, she was a foster grandmother. In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband . She was a member of the Mason Historical Society, serving as its past Earl Ingels Sr. on January 13, 1982; and a sister, Katherine Johnson . president, the Mason County Homemakers Club, serving as its past presiSurvivors include a son, Earl F. Ingels of Cincinnati; a grandson and .dent, and assisted in ~he organization of the Mason Volunteer Fire Depangr~nddaughter-tn-law, Bryan Lee and Slephina Ingels of Cincinnati; three ment Ladles Auxiliary and the Mason Library Association. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl Ingels Sr., on Jan. great-grandchildren, Jesse. Sarah and Brian Ingels, all of Cincinnati; sisters. Frances Johnson of Mason, W. Va : Belva Roush of Clifton. Margaret Nunn 13, 1982; and by a sister, Katherine Johnson. of Middlepon. and several nieces and nephews. Surviving are a son, Earl F. Ingels of Cincinnati: a grandson. and three Service will be I :30 p.m . Friday, October 17, 1997. at the Foglesong great-grandchildren; three sisters, Frances Johnson of Mason, Belva Roush Funeral Home w1th Rev. Damon Rhodes offic iating. Burial will follow in of Clifton, and Margaret Nunn of Middlepon: and several nieces and Kirkland Memorial Gardens. 1 nephews. Friend may call at the funeral home Thursday. October 16. 1997. from Services will be I :30 p.m. Friday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, 2to 9 p.m. with the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-9 p.m. Thursday . Robert M. Betz Jr. MICH. .i The National Weather Service has . · issued a frost warning for tonight in nonhwest Ohio and a frost advisory for the central, south and inland '· nonheast regions. A high pressure system will bring ·. chilly temperatures as Ca~adian ,air remains in place. Lows will dip into the 30s across most of the state with scattered frost developing. An upper air disturbance will cause some clouds to move across Ohio on Thursd.ay, but it will remain dry. Temperatures will again he cool with highs around 60 in the far south in the 50s elsewhere. The high brought matnly clear skies overnight. Some clouds were in .. 1 nonhern Ohio, especially near Lake " Erie. Early morning temperatures were in the mid to upper 30s, with some readings in the 40s near the Lake Erie shore in the northeast. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station ·was 90 degrees in 1897. The record low was 24 degrees. in 1939.. Sunset will be at 6:52 p.m. Sunrise will be at 7:43 a.m. Wednesday. Across tbe 'natlon Rain and thunderstorms moved into the Deep South on Tuesday, bringing heavy rain to Alabama. High winds swept through Souther_n California, and the western mountains had snow showers. A weakening cold front brought nearly I 1/2 inches ofrain to southem Alabama. A few thundershowers developed from the Plorida Panhandie into the Carolinas. To the nonh, light showers were reported from the middle Appalachians into wcstem New York. Rainfall · totals were generally less than a quarter inch. Dry weather dominated much of the rest of the country. • But a weak disturbance moving through the Great Lakes region brought' scattered rain and snow showers to Michigan, and a disturbance moving across the northern .RQCkies brought rain showers and mountain snow showers fiom eastern Washington into nonhwestern Mon· ta.na. Today's livestock report .. COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- 45.50; plants 45.00-46.50. Ohio direct hog prices at selected U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.50buying points Wednesday as provid- 44.00; 210-230 lbs. 37.50-41.50. ed by the U.s: Department of AgriSows : under 500 lbs. steady; over culture Market News: 500 lbs. steady to mostly 1.00 lower. Barrows and gilts: 50 cents to 1.00 U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 34.00lower; demand light to moderate on 36.00; 400-500 lbs. 36.00-38 .00: a moderate run. · 500-600 lbs . 38.00-40.00, few over U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs . country 600 lbs. 41 .00. points 44.00-45.00; few 43.50 and Boars: 34.00-36.00. Meigs announcements invited. Homecoming set The Morning Star · United Ladies N igbt rescheduled Methodist Church's annual homeLadies Night Out sponsored by coming wili be hcfd Sunday. Church the Shade River Masonic Lodge has will be at 9:50, Sunday school at II toeen rescheduled for Saturday at 6 a.m. and a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. p.m . at the Point of View Restaurant. The afternoon program will start at Reservations can be made by calling 1:30 p.m. with special singing. Pas- 9ti5-3537 or 985-3374 by Thursday. tor is De wayne Stutler. The pubhc IS Parades planned Meigs High School Homcooming Parades will he held in Middlcpon, Rutland and P<Jmcroy. The parade in Rutland will hegin at 6 p.m. at Pco!USPS J13·960) 1 pies Banking and Trust Company and Publi1hcd every afternoon. Monday through go to Depot Street. In Middleport. the Friday. Ill Court St. Pt,mc:roy, O~io, hy the parade will hcgin at the Family DolOhio V~tllcy Putlli1hint1 Company/O~nncn Co., Pomeroy. Ohto 457h9, Ph. 99~-:U:'If'l. Secoftd lar Store at6:45 p.m. and continue to clns post•~C pt•d at Pomeroy. Ohio. Fmth's Pharmacy. and in Pomeroy at Me.;.btn The AUOCIIIIt'd Prm, and the Ollin I 7:15 p.m. at Farmers Bank and Sav~ Nfwsp~~~AsMx;iation. ings Company, continuing to a bonfire al the football field. Meigs will POn'MASTER: SeiKI addrts.s c::orrec•lonsto Tile Daily Scnlincl, Ill <i'outt St ., Pom!roy, play Alexander for its homecoming · Otlio 4"69. game on Friday. Surgeon general nominee must address AZT tests ·= . AccuWeather• forecast for AARP has tried to cozy up to the GOP The Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. 11 The timing alone defies credibility: On Oct. 3, Attorney General Janet Reno. under legal deadline. ruled that cvtdencc was lacking to appo.mt a special prosecutorto investigate Bill Clinton's fund-ra•s~ng role. at Wlute House "coffees ." The very next day. the White House released v1deotapes of the president schmoozing with wealthy donors at 44 "coffees." . Reno says she is "mad." But she won't change her closed mtnd and investigate. That should make voters mad enough to demand an attorney general who is not humiliated by the president and embarrassed by newspaper repons that are miles ahead of her gumshoes. . . . · If such "smoking-gun" evidence does not persuade Reno to tnvesugate. she will never persuade us that she has the credibility and integrity to enforce the law. . . · . . Sprin&field News-Sun, Oct. 9 . , It's no accident that Pueno R1co s red, whue and blue flag IS so stmllar to the U.S. flag. After all, th~ island has been under this nation '~ntrol for almost I 00 years. Given that much shared history. isn't it time to seriously consider adding the single star on Puerto Rico's flag to the 50 now gracing Old Glory'' It's a question Congress is wrestling. ~ith. .. . "The United States-Pucno R1co Pohttcal Status Act would allow a vote in Pucno Rico on the island's status. Meigs EMS logs 12 calls OHIO Wea ther W.ctneact.y, October 15 , 1H7 By The Associated Press . .. . . Excerpts of recent editorials of statew1de and nauonalmterest from Ohto newspapers: The Columbus Dispatch, Oct. 9 President Clinton took a step in the right direction when he used the new presidential line-item veto power to trim Congress' spending on the milita~. Lawmakers, mostly with an eye to spreadmg the money around theor home turf. added nearly$) billion to 'the amount the Pentagon had requested for construction projects. Clinton cut 38 item's wonh $287 million in 24 states but still left more than $500 million of extras that Congress tacked onto the administration's pia~ for $8.4 million in spending. Although annual budget deficits have shrunk a bit, the national debt cer· tainly hasn't. And Congress continues to indulge in excess defense spending for such flawed programs as the building of the Stealth bomber. . . When Republicans occupied the White House. a Congress dornmated by Democrats several times approved budgets that were smaller than the administration drew up. " Can it be possible that the Republicans, fond of labeling themselves conservatives, can't manage to do the salne when the tables are turned? Congress has eight of 13 spending bills remaining on its agenda. Lawmakers should learn a lesson from the vetoes of portions of the military-con· struction bill: Subtract; don't add. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Page 2 and Jan Molltr 'E.Jtaflfislid in 1948 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Hazel Stanley Pomeroy Court news Pomeroy Mayor Frank 'Vaughan processed 17 cases in Pomeroy May or's Coun on Tuesday evening. Fined were: Paul Steinmetz, Rutland, assured clear distance. $43 and costs, DUI, $375 and costSi Paul Pullins. Middlepon. expired tags , $63 and costs, DUI, $375 and costs; LaDonna Mintz, Gallipolis. failure to comply, $63 and costs; Ronnie Lambert. Pomeroy, failure to comply, $63 and costs; and Angela Hickman, Belpre, expired tags, $63 and costs, scat belt, $25 and costs . Forfeiting bonds were Sandra Scott, Cheshire, speed. $49 ; Greg Nease, Racine , speed. $47; Juanita Stocks ' Am Ele Power ..................... .46,_ Akzo ..................................... 90~ AmrTech ............................... &al. Aehland 011 ........................... 52~. ATIT .................................... .45'1. Bank Ona ............................. 56"!. Bob Evans ...... :1.... ............... 19~ Borg·WaFner ........................60)• Champion ............................. 19% Charm.Shps ........ ,...................s% City Holding .............. ,...... :...... 40 Federal Mogul .....................41 '). Gannett .................................55'J. Goodyear .............................70). Kmart ...................................13 "1. Landa End ...........................31 '). Ltd ........................................... 24 Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 2Q OVB ..................... ..................35[. OM Valley ............................. 361o Peoplee ................................. 45':. Prem Flnl ...........:................... 22~ Rockwell ............................... 57~• RD·Shell ................................ 56':1 Shoney's ...... ........................... 5~ Star Bank .............................. 48'.4 Wendy'e ...............................22i" Worthlngton ................., ....... 201. -·-·- One ~til ............................................ ... SM.lll One Year ............................................... 1104 .11~ No IUbatrlptlOR by mall peunilttd in arcu where homt carrlel Hrvict Is aval~fble . Publlalttr 11'NI"fct lhf dj_tll t(ltdjUII ttltl dur· Instill 111bM:rlpt1on period. S11bJCrlptloa rate ch•lll'• may t. implemented by elunalnJ the d\lralion or lhl lubscrlption. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lllkle M•ll• Co11111 13 WctU ................................................. S27.3U l6 t.!l .Hl ll W..U .................................... I......... SIOI.S• a.m o.tlktt Mtlp co..t)' 11 Wuka ................................................. $29.~ 26 Wetks ................................................. S!I6.6H ' Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat q,f G_aiUpolla. .. One Wt:ck .......................................:••..••.... $2.1111 Subleribln •ot desiring to pay the ctrrier m•y rfMil hi tdvance dittct to The Dally Stntmel on alluet. al• or 12 month bnl1. Credit wilt be 1i¥tn cwlu etch week. . Hazel Stanley. 77. Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1997, at her residence on state Route 143. Born April 30, 1920, in Carpenter, daughter of the late Gath and Nada Graham Townsend, she was a housewife. a member of the Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Senior Citizens and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. She is survived by her husband of 52 years, Duane F. Stanley; a son and daughter-in-law, Steven and Julie Stanley of Zanesville; two grandchildren; a sister, Lorene Scott of Nelsonville; a brother and sister-in-law, Franklin and Dorothy Townsend of Westerville; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by an infant sister, Evelyn Louise Townsend, and by a brother-in-law, William Scott.. Services will be held Friday, I :30 p.m. at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. Burial will follow in Wells Cemetery. Frie~s may call Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. SUBSCRIP110N RATES ,.. This ad could save you unnecessary loss and expense Bring your jewelry in for a FREE inspection. Most repairs are done on premises. Prompt Service Bryant. Pomeroy. failure to display tags. $63;. Tara Michael . Pomeroy, speed, $44; Gwendolyn Bush, Parkersburg, W.Va., assured clear distance. $43: Gretchen Heiskell. Charleston, W.Fa., failure to display, $63; Earl Good, Middlepon, expired tags, $63: Brenda Venoy. Long Bottom, assured clear distance. $43; Angela Manley. Pomeroy. expired tags. $63. seat toelt, $23; Josephina Myers. Reedsville. speed, $43; Donna J. Clinc, .Pomeroy. disorderly after warning, $63: and Leland Mitch.cll. Poqusan, Va .. speed. $50 and costs. Teenage drivers may have to spend more time behind the wheel COLUMBUS (AP)- Some lawmakers think that if teen-agers spend more time behind the wheel, accident rates among young people will drop dramatically. A bill pending in the Legislature would require would-be drivers to complete 50 hours of driving time with an adult, including 10 hours of night driving. Currently. there are no require· ments forthe amount of driving time needed to get a license. "1 think this will help save the lives of young people," said Sen. Bruce Johnson, R-Columbu•. \ The Senate likely will vote on the teen driving hill next week. A vote was expected Tuesday. hut Rep. Dcn.nis Staplel\m let\ heforc he could sign off on the compromiSe bill reached by the Senate and House. Johnson. the bill's sponsor. said . the proposal has enough support in both chambers. An earlier version of the bill passed by the Senate was changed by House lawmakers. Both sides then worked out a compromise plan. which was approved Tuesday. "It goes a long way in teaching young people how to . drive ... said Stapleton. R-Washington Court House. "We arc allowing them to ' .. be come hcucr' dnvcrs. · The legislation was designed to require mllrc supervised road cxpericncc for the state's youngest drivers toecause statisti cs show they arc more likely to be involved in accidents . The Ohio Department of Public Safety found thai drivers 16 to 20 make up 7 percent of·all drivers. yet they are involved in 16 percent of all crashes. and make up 15 percent of all drivers in fatal crashes. " It's all about experience and safe ty," said Rep. James Carnes, RSt. Clairsville. He thinks the bill would stop young drivers frail) cruising around with their friends. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Yehna Windland. Racine; Lola Kovalchik. Middlepon . Tuesday discharges - none . Holzer Medical Center · Discharges Oct. 14 - Tina Scar- COLUMBUS (AP) ~The House has passed a bill that \I'Ould require foster parents to be notified if a new foster child has had previous troubles with the law. · Lawmakefs on Tuesday also accepted the resignation of Rep . Michael Fox. 'rhc Hamilton Republican is leaving to ~ecome a Butler County commissioner. The foster child hill was written after a Toledo woman was killed by her 15-ycar-old foster son, Johnnie Jordan. He was convicted of beating Mrs. Randy Masters and daughter. ~ Brandy Ohlinger. Caleb Meaigc . Birth - Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley, daughter, McConnelsville. (Published with permio;sion) ,, Jeanette Johnson, 62. witlya hatchet, dousing her with kerosene and selling her on fire in her kitchen in January 1996. Jordan had been living with Mrs. Johnson and her hushand. Charles. for two months. His hi>tory of violence forced officials to move him into and out of 19 homes and foster operations since age M. He was ahoul 10 be moved again - this lime lo a grqup home for teen-age sexual offenders. Lo!f!tllf(e tr~UJi'd.l(ee ~~~l(t /}ol( ;ffat'felf l.r · Rett~tirf dl( h.t~ Oetobefl' 17. [)o«JI(t~~;frk #a ~I( !/atftfel" /,.ru.r-a.l(ee r1t 111 Ea..rt cfuol(left. /, Po/f(~~ Mff8e llo.rttirpl1 Rue;titJif 1/ol(tJfl-tirf ()ol( alfl !It~ tfi;fo, 8rv~ rfl'{}/f( ()" ~~~~ (!ct. 11 11 ./f(. -11 ./f(. [)o«JI(t~~~~d!, !faffelf !fa~tfel" /,.r, llfv-ite ~a to . ' rctt , Mrs . Kevin Bonccullcr and so n . House passes fosterparent notification bill w..u ................................................. .52 Week.t ............................................... $109.72 : Bessie M. Ingels l7 C•rrltr or Moler Ro•lt St~GLE COPY P.RICE [)ally ......... -....................................... : J~ Ctn ts : /, O.lfdtfi.r~ [)olf & 8rvJ ~W" 8e.rt. �• The Daily Sentinel Sports Pege4 VVedneaday,October15,1997 Hargrove leads Tribe built in hi~ image Florida tops Braves 7-4 to end NLCS Marlins-surpass N.Y. Mets' record in reaching Series By BEN WALKER ATI.ANTA (AP) - Jtm Leyland had j\ISl fimshed watchmg ht< Aon da Marhns wm the NL pennant when he t5sued a warnmg 'I hope nobody cheapens thts ' he satd Tuesday ntght ' beca~se we beat the Atlanta Braves etght umes dunng the regular season and we beat them fatr and square thts ltme ' ThtSmuchtssure Noonewtllsay anythtng tS cheap about the Marlms Boosted by a spendmg spree of nearly $100 mtlhon m the offseason the five vear old Marhns became the youngest expanston team to reach the World Scncs defeaung the Braves 7 4 to wm the NL Champt onshtp Senes 4 2 Not even 10 existence when Atlanta began Its record run of SIX straoght post season appearances m 1991 the wtld card Marhns won the cltncher bchmd Kcvm Brown s com plete game and Bohby Bomlla s threl> RB!s 'They talk about the money we spent that we bought a champt onshtp satd Brown who threw 140 puchcs m hiS first appearance smt:c m1ssmg a start with a v1ral mfct:Uon The money 1s not what won thts senes The heart the deler mmatwn the pursuit olthe nght goal got us there Brown backed by a four run ltrst mmng agamsl Tom Glavmc won for the second umc tn the senes He retired 14 stratghl bailers m the late last five World Senes buttheor wm m 1995 remams thetr only champ1 onsh1p We vc had a great year Braves manager Bobby Cox smd ' These th 1ngs are crapshoots You hope you get hot • For Leyland 11 wtll mark hts first tnp 10 the World Senes m a pro career spanmng 34 seasons Hts first year as manager of the Marlins has been been a rousmg success and hiS left hom on hnc to be thts October s ver sJOn ol Joe Torre Leyland's teams m Pittsburgh lost Game 7 of the NLCS to the Braves m !991 and 1992, but there was no need to worry thts ttme because ol Bomlla s httttng and Brown s second wm of the senes I felt allolong we were gomg to wm thts senes • Leyland satd ThiS 1sn't ahoul me I mJUSt glad I got the opportumty to come here The Marhns wm came five years ago to the day Ihat the Braves rallted wtth three runs m the nmth mnmg to stun Lc) land and hts Ptmlcs on Franmco Cohrcra s smglc m Game 7 Flonda hecame the firsl w1ld c.lfd team to make the World Senes and surpassed the etght years the expan smn New York Mcts needed to get there m 1969 L1v:.m Hernandez became the llrsl rookoc to won the MVP award tn any league champtonshtp senes He struck nut an NLCS record 15 m Flond.1 s 2 I w1n 1n G.tmc 5 llnd ulsu won Gam~.: 1m rchcl The Marlms overcame Alex Fer nandez s torn rotator cull and Browns Illness to take Lhl: pennant Flond 1proved lls 8-4 record .1gatnst Atlanta thiS season was no llukc wonnmg dcspue hlltmg JUSt 19'J m mm ngs and aftt:r the Braves scored onct m the mnth got Chopper l<>ncs on a grounder wllh two on to end 11 Now, 11 s back to Pro Player Sla dtum m Moamolor the World Scnes Wllh Game I on Saturday mght agamst etther Cleveland or Balli more The hasehall season. wh1ch tradouonally starts m the wann do mate orAonda'" the spnng Will sec tis llrsl Fall Classtc For the Braves 11 was yet anoth· cr dtsappotnUng end The two tome NL champoons had been to rour ol the WE DID ITI- The Florida Mltrllns' Kavln Brown (right) gets a hug from catcher Charles Johnson lifter Brown pitched a complete g11me and led the Marlins to • 7-4 victory ovar the Atlanta Braves Tuaaday night In Atlanta. The decision gave the Marlins the National League pennant •nd their first trip to the World Serl•s. (AP) unt1l owner Wayne Hut7.£nga went on a spendt ng spree Thts ts for you South Flortda smd HuiZenga who announced cur her m the season the team was lor sale Thts IS lor all or Flonda EnJOY the moment Atlanla led the maJors Wtth 101 vtctortes and won the NL East hy ntne gomes over Flortda But agatn llt.:amc up shorl The best team dtd not won and I II never change my mtnd on that Braves center helder Kenny Lolton smd Bomlla, stgned to a $23 3 molhon lour year contract last Novemher h1t a two run stnglc that keyed the first· mntng burst He had an RBI smgle m a three run stxl~ that made tl 7 3 We JUst dtd a lot of thmg, rtght There s a great deal ol cmounn now Bomllu satd It took a long tune lor me to gel to the World Scncs - 12 years 10 the maJOrs I m glad n's wnh lorn Leyl.md Brown scratched !rom starts Sut unlay and Sunday gave up three runs m the tirstt wo mnmgs and hnlc atier the scncs The Marhns commg oil a rirst round sweep ol San FranciSco IS 72 tn the postseason Flonda h,ts Improved lls record m c,tch ot •ts l1ve years hut never hmshcd over SOO Rcr.••~ Ruhtn "lieu Ballimnro v.. Cleveland Today (1kwhu11J {NaJY 1'I II) ll 8 1klnkll'~ ( Mu~~ ~ 11 l"iM)41~rm Ck~danJ All.l:lla. Ma.I&Ill Sanl.lco lXI ................. I ''J 7KK It Snulh M1n I 'tJ 74~ R Ham s Ch1 14-X fi\K l...cw n~ ( , 8 Ill ~96 I Stmllllltl 121 .ijiJ r.1am Th•nd•y {H..:rslnm 1.1-61 at R:tlumun.: Cb Mtk~ Tuttday • ttott All~ma 4 l~onda w1ns SI.'I"U.$ 4, lhamrmn al 11unJ 1 H U"i '~ I 4H W I 40 .U U 79 4 l '\ 7 'If 4 1 -'7 1-1 I <C;7 41)4 4 1~ tlk! h 11nh W'-"!o:kly 1114. ~h til ~ mput ~ r r. ~mp !m1 lk Oh H i!h S..:hi.M I A~hlo._11l 1\UI,'Io..\\IIUil R tUn~ ~ 11'1.' by t.ltvt smn tlllll'l'p. 11 Wil l a\11 r tj!~o: bt k\!d !'llllll~ ~'~"' ~ u IW (H p four'' 1m 1n ..: t~.: h n;p.tun atJv 1 ~'!.:In r..:~l l nal Sl:ll 1fi 1ll sJ DiVISion I Ilk Sth: lltt ~"'0 47 1 Sh tl.t H"'IF-h ~ I) u.;;nu I I ~ . ~ -..Jtl Sl I d\\ 1111 I \ 7 ~4~ ~ l~tduJ I IIi h 7 M~ IIi Str lll~H lk I 'I hOI]() t S Ill I :! 7•J:!~ Mq: un 1 I Muhn 1 "' tJ 1))!<;7 , ( u t 1 M<Knky 1 ~ 4M' II kt..l Sl II'J tll ' 17 .1mm Kqt nl T•nd•y Ott ll l'ffirt.b a1 1\ I H2U p Ill. W rdnl'!ldav Od 12 I :'I ll'tth 11 AI K .,Op m n.r'!ld•)' Od 1.1 11lfd; ttAI !'I :!Or n tlt~~:u~~n Sulurdll~ fkl 1."i Al al Flt1rul1 II (1111 tl nn~u r) SundaY ()d 1ft AL Ill flnnJ I 7 1'\ Jl n1 r.."i r tf "-'l'!IS ry -' N ( \l r 17 't ~K 1t n H ~ 1 .. nt n1 K lfoi~IJJ <;Htt-...'t H~tt:lhW }' Ill; l ~ -'11-' l K<t I llntll>ll I~ "M~ t ~ n IJ! Div1~utn II Rq: t n 'I llh rJ n 1711171 ' Unutlt v. n 1.. ~~ lfl 1'1 71 \ \~"" SJlnn1-'hdll"' ,1171 ~hi I utH II PIIMXl '\ Ntb Mdi. nlq l 11 7~ ll.l I I 11 lu 'I"" I Ill ''d n R•t:• 1 h I llr u.h " Ht' 1\r l tl I 'I ~14 1 "' !>..It 111 I~ \ ~tKJ \ U 1v.hn~ hr.. 114"il'lll -l r1r1 n ( lmnht t I 1 }71,111 <; ( rrh ~l l Hh 1' 0011 f>. V,r n h<IIII.Jl ~7 Rqltllt? ll.m<•tl l 17 1 7-aK , Wtr•t~'> ltlhfVI~~ In 7K'I \ {I \\ 1 u l , ti'H , .& Du\ll m S~tul 1 II -' 1K"i "i l I llr t ~ [ tl 1 II ()6 17 (l Ma ~r. 111M 1l s IJ t'IIMIU Rq: t HII~ Il m I!(J1q 1 (mk l!u lb. I 177.1 1 1( l (d!lll ' 7 1..1 ..l(t~ II IIX" I..I 'I Ill\ It J II IK'i? f• V n lth ll l r 11171 1-l Thursdafs gamt n~u(uy l'llt m DniJSIOR ~ 11711'i7 1 1.1 f).. \I¥ 11~11.r l r~ K~ t:' l'!n71~ lkS,il l< ~ 17 ') ICl I ( I I nt 11111. lfo iiJ 111 I t\1 t l ll.: ~d l't It I l 71J.O 'I lldl < 11 '1 1 1»! 1 l k ll~ t l ~ I~ 7lilll .I ll ~11 .. h II k ~ \9 I ~ 620 1:\6 t'JI1 = ~ CUI[ T B. .n ()Jk Smattr. -Ja.: RI ........ KC lltte~~:r&r Owrttp NYJ Rft'tiYf'" 70 .10 ' "' .&<C; "9 40 609 1'1 2 'IIJ \7 :W7 I U 41 1J 471 14 ~ 4 \ -·- , &J~,I.li Ill & - u n 4\J '4 ! .& 6 ~n l l 4 ~l t6 ~ 4 1 l n , 146 70 ' ' liATIONAL CONFERENCE ~ Qou~HIIodu adlr'" An c . s v-.1 sF 101 2n n1 1no 1~ R 178 104 1246 II JClltMM! Mrn Oil :'T 8 ~IItllt. 74 964 -m" Hockey 9 2 6 NHL standings EAS rF.RN CONFERENCE \tl~tntlc Ium h 'Y 'I u S11r1 1~ Sh wn~.: 11 "iV()() 1 I' ,4'~K ' lm Pur~dl M r tn 11 tt? l'l~ 4 Ctn M.Ntdu l u~ I 1 .I~'J.I 'I I ,, 1n 1 ~1 l<C;7 o- Fr mkhn 12 'C111 Divisoon IV 11 I P R ~g t o n C 1sho.;tt n '1 114 1 Al.r 11 n Mu~~:he~t~rl11lii'I 1 WI•klll ~ 12 0001'1 .& C 1n t 111 Ctn1 Clnh 9 71.& ' ~ P..-rryH JKn 6- Hun "'~' Hm U ml ~d 6 l41!07 Rtp1un 14 I Bu ~:y r u~ I ~ :'i92K 2 B r ll v tll ~ Cia Furk 12 62 111 1 Wclbll ~ lon 12 J69ll "'-{1t;~ jtttn F~ 11 s 1222 1-' ~Ck fknedll: lHw: 11611 0 b- Orrvtllt II 1'17 1 Rt p. 1nn I~ I N Et SON'VILLE YORK 16 2 ~ /Ul 2 PORT ~ MOUTH l l 6766 1 Gran \I t lit' I' 0000 4 Bell:m e II 17 14 ~ M tr11 n1 F~r r y IO R ~OO 6-PIKJ:TO N 10 UOO Resr oo l61 0t t uw;rG I~t mJorrii i <; ? J 1Gt-r malliQWn Vo.llty Vew J097 H~ l Kenlun 11 707 1 4 Phu n Ca l¥ Jon ath tn Aldef M7H'I7 ~ Crn Wyom111p. II 6Q7H 6 Delhel T!'lte K~ J 11 DiVIsion V I 0 'i rr rtllit'ljlh Nalienall..n~~:ur II OIUI>J\ MARliNS ~ 11 RHP Kub Stnuhr 1d KHr Ar t• 111• J\lf•11~~ 1 tn lh..: tl, n ~ m~tn11 11 tl lo.: '1!'11.: S&: nt I HP Ktrt OJ 11 111,1 IN! lh1 '~ MnrntJt utn,~:ht 1 (1ttrluu,. nl tlk: lnll'fnat 111 tl l..o.:IFUC Anltmtll.:~'tl KHP R1ll Hurst wns r..:tn"'alt.'tl Yo uv~.:rs ..:ti'ICfJ!.~o:n~y tty til..: Dry m W trd w I.\ J: • Whu~ Sux lft, hk1l lt~l anJ d tlllll!tl 111 1\mt t tuJ II II' Ullk:<l ull w:mt:rs hy 1111: (hill ~~ Foolball Muudd I su~t~~:n k: I nn Ltrry tnlklmndy lnr ~mulull tl.:fnl\11. lltlln 1111.: 01\KI J\NU ICAIIll KS l!ru~n Nullonul HUtkt'y l..nJ~:tk NUl N 11 11'1.1 1'-ttnd 11ul,y <Ired r ul th l<itl Ill ~ (OJ Olll\llO ;\VI\1 1\NC..HI 1\~ ~ ~~lt.: ll (, l);tlltl Athhdk.'f t c.lk .., lll ko.: ll ~t U. fll II OK II >A 11\N I Ht HS N~.: l 11~ ,1 (, Knm w... h ,. lr ml 'ftWt)'JM: ftho.• 11-U I OS AN( I II S KINC,S Suu I> J Vup t t lJ1 h uf Ilk IHI VAN( OUVI M ( \NUC. KS S11~1~ 111kil (, ( r~yihrM I rlfr<lt~lll~ lt 1\llortl Svru\; I!Mtf ll~o, 1\IU I NaUunal fnoahafll.t~t~~:ur ARIZONA C.:AICI>INI\1 S W:mul K Kt:vtn Uu1kr StJ!I ~ J K J, ~ NLdlllY md I)J) K~vtn ll m 10 'I 1 0 I I I 2~ JI k r~~.:y ' ll!~ r ~ NY R II I' B1y I' II II 1~1 r • WHAT RELIABLE. OLD FRIEND LIVES IN YOUR BASEMENT. MAKES YOU FEEL COMFORTABLE. AND NEEDS YOUR ATTENTION NOW? I I' t~Min ll~ohu r}!h I 1 1 1 " ·~ • OIIIW I ml'l.'tl llulltl -·- ( Ut\1 II I II ~ J 1 I " I F.RN CONFF.RF.NCF. ( 1:1. 1 I I WK~ S I I ~nlrol! Oi~•~tun l!: L I I'U. !it: {iA 'I 0 I .c; I 0 l, I IJ til I 1 Ill' · ~ I r >til (. lnt l j! II 10 24 IU 21 12 17 71()H I ' I 7 17 I -1 I 1 0 II ~ 0- 116 I~ .2 1 1'-ol(ark Um!lton Vrtllt. U \~f l.n 4 tl 2 ' 1 I • 'I l' 1I 'I 24 0I , A! ).!d~ ~ S..m J 10 :.~. A t thr.:111 ( ti l-' r ~ I) • 1 Tunday's S(orrs Tnnlght's gamos ro r m N Y Rllnf.cU ~I CMt ;~w 1 1: :\0 Jl nt P11t ~bvr~h rtl Mom~t1l 7 ~ r m T~ nljl 1 b11Yat Fklrida 1 :lOp m Ttl!'ll!MO " Delmil 7 ~ r m w ashanf:IOn ;u ChilaJO II :'<> r m ( nlomdnlll Edmonlon 9 r m Bu'-'on "' LM AnJde• 10 lO p m Bufflln 11 C vohna 7 Ph I kk lphm ill An.lhe1m 10 :\0 p m Thursday 's pmes o,.u,, 10 11 21 21 16 19 '' 1l"ll •' " • l ll' 1>..'1n"' 1 TMmt 12 p;tf ~bur~:h I N Y RanJ(tl'1 0 Oull \.ll { Cai,:OII)' 4 con Fh lflJ • :1t IK II 10 p m You can avotd Jhe Fall rush by havong your heat•ng equopment checked now belore cold weather hots It Jakes 1ust a phone call to your local heatong dealer and as !title as lhtrty monutes to make sure your system •s operatong safely and at peak money savong efllc oency And by calltng early you also have the tome to shop fo r a new furnace s ho uld your old untt ne ed replac•ng A furnace checkup ts JUSt one ol many ways to save energy You can also add onsulaloon lo your altoc crawl space ancl waler heater as we ll as weather stnppong and caulkong around doors and w1ndows Makong your home as efftctenl as posstble woll keep your famoly more comfortable whtle your heatong btlls stay low So please don I waot Call your heattng dealer for a lurnace checkup now You II be glad you dod all wonler long ~ COLUMBIA GAS The Natural Cho1ce NY ld tilden m San J o~t 10:30 p m Transactions By GREG BEACHAM SALT LAKE CITY (AP) When the Utah Jazz were told that John Stockton would be out of the hneup for 2·3 months after knee surgery most of them dtdn 1 believe "'i t ' It was a shock because he's nev cr InJUred, 'satd Howard E1sley who w1ll take over as the starter at pmnt guard ' Wtth Stock, I was JUst d';mkmg 'Come on tee tl down and get back out there satd Karl Malone Stockton s Utah teammate smce 198S and a fellow tw<Htme Olymptan But John won'tcvcrtell you 1fhe's hun" Stockton who has mtssed only lour games dunng hts entire NBA career, had arthroscoptc surgery Monday noght to remove loose cartolagc from h1s left knee He woll he Sidelined ror the three remammg weeks of the preseason and atleast6 8 weeks or the regular season John asked me of that recovery pcnod was the worst case scenano ' satd team onhoped1c surgeon Dr Lyle Mason, who perfonmed the procedure I told h1m that was the only sccnano ' Mason satd thts pantcular InJUry docs not heal easoly It's possoble he could return to 100 percent ellecttveness but he could also have some pentlancnt hm otauons,' Mason saod We JUSt have ' to watt and see '• Stopj<ton mtssed four games durmg theM 989-90 season, two because of flu and two woth a spramed ankle Smce then, he has played on 609 con secuttve games, the thtrd-longest aCtiVe streak In the Mason sa1d that St ton began rehabbmg Tuesday wtth wtmmong but he will not be allo to run for at least e1ght weeks We should know tn e1ght weeks whether (the Injury) has healed" Mason sa1d 'I ve seen orgamzatmns destroyed over stluattons ltke thiS but that won 't happen to us " Utah coach Jenry Sloan satd "We re not goong to change anythong because we have confidence on Howard and Jacque Vaughn " Utah s next preseason game ts Fn· day on Ind1anapolts agaonst the Indt· ana Pacers The Jazz rc stgned E1Siey dunng the oil season to a three year, $4 mtl hon deal Etsley has played on 147 consecunve games lor Utah and woll start m Stockton's place It's unlortunalc, but we must move on ' Etsley satd I su II h.wc a lot ollearmng to do durong the pre season The Jazz also draltcd Vaughn and had mtended to keep three pmnt guards on thclf roster · Thts ts a lemblc thmg, but at the . Eastern varsity sextet defeats South Gallia The Eastern volleyball team continued to roll as they deleated South Galha Wednesday ntght at Eastern Htgh School, boosting lls seasonal mark to 18·2 overall Eastern clmmed I~ 4 IS 5 wons Eastern s Mtchelle Caldwell agam carrted a hot hand hy s.;onng 17 potnls wllh four aces Stcphante Evans had lour pomts and an ace, Valenc Karr and Juh Hayman each had three Ktm Mayle had two and Jcss1ca Brannon had one Robm Hamson had lour lor South Galha Kart Clark and Sabnna Mooney had two each and Manssa Snodgrass had one Mostly powered by the ace scrvmg ol Caldwell and the dec}stve net play ofValenc Karr Eastern rolled to early leads and never looked back The Rtver Valley varsny and reserve volleyball teams deleatcd lhc Southern Tornadoes 10 Ral:mc Tuesday mght Rtver Valley s varsny whtch won 15 6 15 9 w,os led by Angela PhoeniX wllh 10 scrvtce pomts Megan Mulford's nmc Angte DcGanno s SIX Vanessa Shorts lour and three pomt ellorls I rom Hetdt Shaw and Jcnmlcr Cornelius Active at the net lor the Ratdcrs were Cornehus (8 9 & SIX kills) DcGanno (9 10 & lour ktlls) Mul lord (8 8 & three ktlls) ~nd Short ( 12 >' 13 & nne ktll) Southern w.IS led by Ktm S.lyre s e1ght servmg pomls E1ght ol those nmc came tn the sc<.:ond gamt.: len ny Fncnd h.1d three Knn lhlc h.1d two ,md Cynthta C.1ldwell .md St,o cy l yons h.1d one c.~Ch S,1yrc set success! ully 52 ol 56 limes wtth ,, hlock md two ktlls CynthtaCaldwell w.1s 19 22 spoktng http /Jwww columbiaenergy com JOHN STOCKTON same ume tl's an opportunoty ror me, Vaughn satd ' I JUst want htm on the bench to yell at me " Stockton a mne·llme All-Star ts begmnmg hts 14th year m the NBA He lirst noticed soreness m hiS knee when the Jazz Qpened trammg camp Oct 3 m Boose Idaho Stockton hnd llutd dramed from hts knee Sunday mght m El Paso Texas, before Utah's game agatnst the Dallas Mavencks Stockton dtd n t play mthat game, and Mason suod he dectded to do an MRI exam on Utah on Monday as a precaunon 'John was reluctant to do 11 -because he dtdn 't feel any real pmn ' Mason sa1d The examtnauon lound damage to the knee s lateral cantlage and they decoded to rcpu1r tl omme dmtely Th1s wasn t gmng to get hcucr by nsclf 'Mason satd Stockton was Utah s hrsl round dralt pock m i 984 He JOined Malone on the gold medal wmnmg Olymptc teams m 1992 and 1996 and was selected m 1996 as one of the NBA s SO greatest players ' He told me last ntght I II sec you m two weeks ' Malone suod I told htm [0 JUS( Sll down ror a whtle' Caldwell scored I0 ol Eastern s 15 pomts m the second game lor yet another mtpresstvc mall'h Caldwell was 21-21 se<Vtng and also had a koll Karr had four kolls a hlock two donks and a 7-9 sptkong mght Hayman was 22·26 scltong wllh lour for ktlls Evans was 8 II sellmg wtth a dtnk Jult Batley had three kolls Ango Wolre had three ktlls, Jcsstca Brannon went 7-11 sp1kmg wnh two l<tlls Angte Taylor had a kill Eastern goes to Rover Valley lor a tough non league In-match Thursday ARLINGTON Va (AP) - The agaonst Rtvcr Valley and Fatrland prosecutor m Murv Alberts assault The Eagles wtll play Saturday at and sodomy lrtal smd he ts prepared 4 p m tn the Dtv1s10n IV secnonal to offer unflaucrmg detatls or the lor· 1oumamcnt at Alc•andeF where they mer NBC sp11rtseastcr's sex h re at woll meet the wmncr ol the South Alhert s sentencmg later thts month Galha Ironton St Joseph game • Albert brought an abrupt halt to the tnal last month by pleudmg gutlty to assault and baucry m an auack on a V~rgmm woman He could face up to a year 10 Jail and ,1 $2 ~00 line when he IS sentenced Oct 24 Prosecutors could call witnesses to testily about prtor had acts by wnh stx ktlls and a perlcct 4-4 serv- Alben Arlmgton County common mg Ktm lhle was 16-22 sp1kmg wnh wealth 's attorney Rtchanl Trodden four kolls Lyons had lour kolls and satd Tuesday But Trodden satd he three blocks and Dena Sayre and Will dll so only ,, Alherl s dclense Kane Cummms each h.td blocks J,IYqers Ioree hts hand In the reserve game, Rover Valley II s nol our Jcs1rc to brmg m wll ended tls season by wtnomg IS-6 IS ncsscs merely to tlttllatc tl]t publtc 9 Jodtc Stout s II pomts Ntckte but tl they want to come m and put Hollanb.1ugh s 10 lour each lmm a halo on th1s man we want to he C.tsec Just tee and Chelsea DcG,mno ahlc to rchut 11 Tmddcn s,nd and one Irom AnMnd.1 D.IVIS led the At a hve mmute hcartng Tuesday R.uders ( 12 4) the JUdge who wtll sentence Alhert Slluthcm w,l, led by Hc.tthcr D.u- ordered hoth sodcs to he prcp.tred lor lcy s lour pomts and Amber M 1y such witnesses, but warned Tmdden nards lwn Dcn.t Sayre Ftllon not to usc them unless 11 rs ncc.:css.try Roush and L.1raonc L.twson h.1d one Alhert appeared at the hcanng hut c.u.:h sa1d nnthtng Hts lawyer, Peter In the lrcshm.m m.nch Rover V11 Grccnspun tried to bar reporters Icy won I S-6 16 14 Bethany Bry mt lrom the proccedmg h.1d I~ pmnls lor the R.udcrs who Grccnspun d.wncd lurthcr rcvc ended thetr season woth .m H·6uwk l.tlHms t.:ould unl.urly d,\magc h1s Rtver Valley s v,lrstty (15 ~) woll cltcnt end n.:gul~u season pl.ty Thur~LI1y At hts lour d.1y tnal m September w11h a hnme tn n~o~tch w11h E.IStern Alhcrt s 1ccuscr Vmcssa Pl:rh.ll:h 11t md F.url.md V1cnn.1 V.t and .1 second woman descnhcd the lnrmcr NBC sports c.:a-.tcr !-; kmky sex.uill 1ppe111es m lund det.lll Prosecutor to offer details about Albert's private acts at sentencing RVHS sextets defeat Tornadoes three times Ryan Horrocks scored lrcllll two .ur lor ~8 y.1rds A.mm V,1nlnw.1gcn yards out wtth 9 ~7 rcm.unmg to govc pulled tn one lor40 yards Rndngue~ Nelsonville· York .1 12 X wm over caught one lor 18 yards Metgs tnJUOI~If v.1rs1ty lootb.lll.u:tu>n Mond,ly evenmg The Buckeyes took ,m c,orly 6 (J lead when they took the opcnmg ktckofl and went 66 yards tn sox pl.1ys Early Wednesday lor the score Malt Kattcrhennch M1xed Bowlmg League went the hnal 36 y.1rds lor the score (As of Oct. 8) wnh 7 06 lclt on the ltrsl pcnnd Record Mc1gs took the lead w.llh 2 ~67 Iwn Thunder Alley Lanes l4 22 lclt m the hrst hall wl~n Justm ~4 22 Tony s C.trryout Gthnorc honked up woth Angelo 32 24 Ltle On Mars Rodnguez lwm IH y 1rds nut FOE 2171 25 ~I Gthnore passed to B J Kennedy lor 25 31 the eXtr.l pomls to g1vc Me 1p .1 N 6 Mcogs Co Gnll Course 24-]2 No 6 lead at Ihe h.lll The Bu~.:keyes WII'!Oing st.:ort.: w 1s Team h1gh ser1es. Metgs Co set up when J 1Sper Bateman po.ked Goll Course ( 19~0) oil a Gtlmorc pass at the Marauder 24 Team h1gh game· Tony s Carry yard hnc Four plays J.uer Horrocks out (M I) went lhe I mal two yards lor the s.orc Mcogs then drove to the Buckeye Men 21 yard hoc wuh a first and 10 But H1gh series: Chuck Bunon (S30) aher a two yard gam the Marauders Bub Stovers (515) lost a yard and had two strmght pass H1gh game. Bur10n (21 0) Stovers cs lull mcomplete to end the threat ( 191) Nclsonvtlle York then run out the dock to preserve the wm Women Alex Shuler led the Marauders on H1gh series: • Margaret Eynon the ground wtlh 18 cames lor 79 (5 37) Beuy Sm11h (491) yanls John Hill added 33 yards on 12 High game Eynon ( 194) Debllte camcs Gilmore was {wo lor 10 m the Sayre ( 179) The Dally Sentinel • Page 5.; NFL owners want regular season to start in September a N-Y football reserves ' get 12-8 win over Meigs ( I Knee surgery to keep Utah's Stockton out until at least January Hot:koy lldflll llft:U "',, " I'" " 1 1111 • ' " NY litlo:r• ' ' ' II J , ' ' II " Nurthtllst J)h I I 7 •17• IK II •n : ' ' ' "17., M 1 II ' " I ' '' !:!17 " ' Nn\l hhl\\1 1111 11U.Pl'l Otvislon l!: L I I'U. !it: GA Y, 1 ~ 1111 )! I II R t:um II I MII. I'\ I1 K.t " l Y.. r 1<0' lk ln th n Cr.d: I ~ l Hl'i 1 lhl 1tl W"' ' Hr • d1 n ~) II XX?l Rt~ 1 I I Kinp Mtll~ fo,; 11}!~ i lH Rqllt n 1:! 1 I rl!m m St J ~~rh ltl J~ , K "' J h ~ J 71-l 'l \ lim • r ~ W 11.h11 r, K Jt.J 1 7 .& ( r~ s tlu~ K 'I I X h :n ll:~ 1\} ~ ~\111~ K I ~ H 1 boP tll"lr 1 G lhti: 7 IOtXI ~f!Utn "' ' I Ctt.IL 114<117 l lurnnt KI'!OI llld lur~ S! J t htH~ l 1H "'I at lt~h.: r( th 1 \07 1 'i 0~ tl! ~v tl k 7 0 1.1 , H fl N.:w 1rk ( 1th fl()l-1 2 It f!tull l4 I C..nltf \!l k II M-Hl~ 1 1J I t H trdtn N trthan 9 H'lfMl ~ S1 H~ ny 9 71~ '! ~ C..111 ( t ntry D l> 9 '''~7 ~ l.k Cirtrl RtlltH d< IJ 1(>10 ft-N ~~~~~~bur~t fn~tiX }KC» lk ll ht" S1 1.. J 11 I f-lo.ARI HUR VIN HIN t.: OUN n' JIIJ7()tj ~ 2 ~~ M t ~ hurl RHP UaH rcJ~hcLin RHP ( 1rlm K~)L'll 1 HI 1\mln.-w It rl'.lllt.: md I HI' !'itn~ W ~ ••~ ~ ~,._ ~ s k i 11Uirl~ht lt1 Et.htlllllllll 111111.: I'( I lrnm the t 1001~2 6 L>rltmU.~ I'J"''I!XJ tnl (.I) C.. h &JI,I.liill ~w~~tJdh.:TSln 116\~7 R 1!1 111 "' I I lnf.k111:nt.l,;m.:~ I.. '10011 , Nuh w lk St ,,, 1 111n~ 7 \ u~ luy 1ll'J!' H~t,dtt~ I ! n71 .&Mtnrtc\111~ I I n1~ 'i( l t nh 1111 11..1~1 ll l/ )C ~ .IN ~w ( \lllurJ Jt~h l Gl~nt ISO 776 IW (tg6 11 0 ~ 71 Buoball Amerk•n Lt:•pr OAKl ANI> 1\THLI rltS s~nl OF Dam 11 v ~ r .... ~tlb'JlKJ71 fum Ill I Mu 1 1 I th ( lilt I I 771(<, H hhtrJII ~JM \(n t I II Y. II J ttl 1111 6 ~ 4 Mn tl r..~I IHt I H'illll 'I Sl dh) th R""""" All. I& l~:nt t•th ) h~ St Jtl If l'l'i Rq:mn \ I Wnrtlun~t u Jo,;rlt.uumL 1 tl /'l 1 1-l 2 UrJ~r ArhttJ!I ~41 l\7 1 l ( th •m•• 1 • • In I'Jlll'l~7 4 fr \ 17 [4 i' \I 1m Suu• r l"i'J \~7. (,( 11 w.._"'~ • l.$7'\71 R~ J!IIIIl"' I H trn ~ n ~~ .I 'X"i ' C. 1 M 11.ll.:r I\1\KI() lH 11l1 I M7('1(MJ ~(Ill St X< H<r NFL's Week 8 slate 2 R1wr Lutht•r U1 Wt:st KllKl"i R~l!ltUt. IK I Murtun Plcnunt 1" 14'K ~ H 111tl~r P lind. Henry I' MHl.»t l Columtm~ (,m\~ II 21J::!K 4 Bu~.:yru~ Wynh nl 141 Jl,t2H. 'I ( ttl s u h ri!Y 7 1Q., f.(~rhn1J'I07 1 Rcj!tun 19 I HANNIHI\L RIVER lfl KO~I 1 1\ nmi.la C1..: tr~rc~k 1-l '174'i \I UlAS\1'1111 V/\1 LEY 12 H~ +CRCXlKS'VILU 1:! ~'PII 'I lOALGRUVI DAWSON BRYANl IIM-l~ ft J dmst wn M mr ~~.: 1£11'<;7 Rcpnn,U l(nl Htrtkylfll,.14 "( ldw k r l 2 (t~~7 \Sit.ltl\:yl.~.:httani 1 1"'K"i -'Silnllt: lh '\'II II fll Football r:! ~7Kli Dl;~~;k Rl'~d (he lao led) so he could face Justice then wtth Atlanta the next mmng JUStiCe homered ror !he Only run ol the dectdtng game as the Braves won the senes "I thmk the perception natmnally 1s that Mtkc has omproved dunpg thts post-season," Han sa1d "I thonk what we have seen from M1ke Har· grove ts a man who k~s what moves he wants to make and .nakcs them M1kc ts gomg to get hts due That's good " Still, Hargrove remams unappre ctatcd When the lndtans chorgcd past the dcfcndtng World Senes champt on New York Yankees and took a 3 games to 2 lead agamst Balumore there was talk ol late, lonune and superslltoous socks Hargrove d1dn l huy any of u "If you get m the mtddlc olthe post sca.~rmn 1t's nol tunc to worry about how thongs h.1ppcn' he s,ud 'ThiS team puts Itself 1n posllton to take advantage of breaks That's tust good post-season baseball II people thmk 11 s desuny tl people thmk ot s luck, that s line Its my cxpencncc that you make your own luck ' II tht< ts the case then the lndo.ms must huvo heen makmg some pretty poor luck lor themselves only a lew months ago The tc.1m hll buttum wnh an cmbarrassmg 4-10 homes hmd m late July th.ll prnmpted H,on tn la.\h out .11 the only nhtnagcr he s had wnh the lndo.ms I though! the club w.IS n~ookmg tno many mistakes H.1rl s ud I satd so -to Mtke In the pl.1ycrs .md the mcdm Mtkc dtdn"t dtsagrcc Reports hegan swtrl mg th.ll H or gmvc hm:d at the All St.tr hre.tk m I91JI I<> replace hts lncnd Jnhn McNamara was on the w.ty nul llinally had to come out m puh he and say Watt a no mute Gn>vcr 1sn t go1ng anywhere ' H~trl s~uU I just stgncd hom tn .1 three yc.tr dc.ol and he's the only manager I ve ever had I or God "s sake Hargruvc ducsn t ~llw.1ys pl.ty 1t by the hunk Harl says he s hccnm< .t hcucr t.,t.:tlt.:~l m.magcr One more wm .md lhcy ~.:an I,!O to the Wnrld Scncs together lur the sel: ond ll me m three years OIVIsum VI s..:v ~ It AL Ml:ttvtl.la 71~ p m Sl\nUtq!J IlK b 41 COLUMOlJS Ohtll tAPl - H..:r..: ul _,.., s_., nrw -' Ohio H.S. football computer ratings I w~~trld Series slate rm K 7Kt 50 716 14 1 -WJIJ II~ W tWI Itt~ :w, .;;n 1.,, lA-w ~"(..~Min AUanla vs Florida An~n~an U:O!}IU\. ~ 4 ' M1 & llb. MI. I& Ill R Muur..: Artz fryur PlnL l'lllnck17 1 Rtniwtn C 111..:r Mm 16-7) K I~ pm llt._•,:eunry "i 1 K:!l 17 I Sullvat1 Arrlc Ctcd' Wuyn~t.l"h: P 16-'., ~ w trr\:n Kcnn~:dy II Y714 4 N ltma Suulh R 1np.., 11 b':KXI 'I Orwd1 Gra,nJ 'V dl~y IJ tnfo4 6 Rud;y that The only player on the licld weanng shan sleeves on a chilly mght the lonmer Georgm Tech star allowed II h1ts and added another wtn to hts Game I vtctory It appeared he would be done alter SIX mmngs, but Brown and Leyland got mto an ammated dts.;usston The pttcher prevailed and Brown retired the Side m order the next two mntngs ' I su1d, Let me go one hiller at ,, tome, Brown smd Wtth two outs m the mnth, Kctlh Lockhan s fourth smglc olthc game made 11 7-4 and brought Chtppcr Jones to the plate as the potent~o~l tymg run Pttchmg coach Larry Rolh schtld Vlstled the mound aad Brown rematned m rellnng Jones on a Ioree play Glavme, strong m Game 2, looked nothmg hke the pllchcr who blanked St Louts m Game 7 of the NLCS last year complctmg Atlanta s cmncb.1ck from a 3 I defictl He walked a sea ><on htgh seven gave up 10 hns and lclt after 5 2/3 mnmgs lrathng 7-'l By KEN BERGER BALTIMORE (AP)- Mtkc Har grove clasps hiS hands and tnes to explam how the Cleveland Indians got wtlhm one won of the World Senes One thong IS almost cenam No one Will say It s because or Hargrove The plaque 1n h1s office thattden ltfies hom as the manager could eas tly say, Cntocs and doubters fonn hne here" "In 95, I dtdn 1 know what to expect, because 11 was the hrstllme. ' satd Hargrove, whose team must wm e1ther Game 6 today or Game 7 Thursday agamstthe Balumore On· ales to chnch Us second AL pennant smcc 1954 "Last year, there were so many expectations that 11 scared me gotng mto the post season I was afratd 11 wasn't goong to work and 11 dtdn 1 "I thmk I apprecoatc thts post-season more than m the past ' Th1s year, Hargrove " blessed woth a team that seems butlt m hts Image - a stark depanure rrom the pnckly bunch that won Cleveland s first AL pennant smcc 1954 two Octobers ago Mmus the head cases Hargrove only needs to worry only about managtng I have had zero dtstractoons woth thts club,' general manager John Hart smd, echotng the senumcnts nr hts manager Not one tnctdent that has been non-baseball related Hart and Hargrove both mmcc words when speakmg ol the 1995 lndoans The team wtll always hold a spec1al place m thetr heons hec.ousc the lndtans hadn I won anythmg fur so long But led by Albert Belle on and olr the licld those lndmns had thctr share of dtsrupuons "Thts learn ts self-LESS Han satd wtth emphasos oblltnusly tmply· mg th9 opposite about the old lndt ans Even as he struggled to cnnt.lln the vola11lc pcrsonaht1cs H,trgrovc saw hiS stratcgtc abohty a.<>mlcd Many thought Atlanta s Bobby Cox gave Hargrove the cquovalcnl nl a woodshed wh1ppmg m the 9S World Scrtcs They pomtto hts dect stun to let left handed rchcvcr Jtm Pnolc attempt In sm::n hcc m G,1mc 6 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ednesday,~ober15,1997 By JOSEPH WtiiTE WASHINGTON (AP) - NFL owners want no more regular-season games m August or pres~mes m July In fact the enure season- except for the Super Bowl - would be pushed back one week under a pro· posal diSCUSsed Tuesday Exhtbtllon games would stan on August The regular season would begon m September - 11 began on Aug 31 thts year- and end between Chrtstmas and New Year s Day The open week ltetween the conference champtonsh1p games and the Super Bowl would be ehmtnatcd OlmmtssiOner Paul Taghabue saod tbe move would ease stadtum conlltcts With baseball help avmd hot-weather games early m the sea· son and - wtth an eye on the all Important television contract negot1 auons- 1mprove ratings TV v1ewmg grows later m the fall and wmler" Taghabue saod The owners are also thonkmg about cutting one exh1bmon game or havmg the league rather than the teams, schedule some exhtbttton games to make the matchups more competouvc financtally Such changes wouldn't be approved until the next maJor own crs' mceung tn March, but co_!jkl tak~ crtcct a~ early as next season In fact no major deciStons were expected I rom the current set of mecungs whtch conclude today If anythmg the move to brmg pro fool ball back to Los Angeles appeared to take a step backward For the second tune thts year Los Angeles Kings owner Edward Roskt Jr and e11y councilman Mark RidleyThomas co.-chatnnen of the New Cohseum Panners, champtoned thetr SSOO mtlhon plan to purchase a team and overhaul the Los Angeles Cohseum tn ltme to stan play m the 2001 season After the prcscntatoon Rosk1 satd he felt biS group made progress but thti owners' reaction was hardly over whelmmg 'We've seen that LA prcscll!illton on and off.' Denver Broncos owner Pat Bowlen satd "I don t k there s a great deal of s on wuh m the league tor the Cohseum as betng the Site fo new stadtum but that could change They're out there campatgnmg I don t know or they rc getting a lrn of allenuon The league has heen talkmg wtth Roskt s group stnce May about returmng to the nallen s secondlargest televtswn market But woth some owners wary about the unsa vory reputation or the neighborhood surroundmg the Cohscum Tughabue satd tl moght he lime to louk lor oth cr su1tors 'We dtscussed whether that s somclhmg we should look at on an cxclus1ve b.asts or whether we should look at alternatives "Taghabue satd The Los Angeles area has hccn wothout an NFL team smce Ihe Ana hetm based Rams and the Cohseum --• ::~ based Raoders both moved followura ;~ the 1994 sca.wn \1 • The owners also talked about the attendance problem 1n Memphi5, •• where only 17,000 people ha~•· : showed up for the past two Otlcrs • games That problem ts expected '" fix usc If on two year. when a new stu· • dlum IS.COmpleted at the team s per • manent home, Nashvtllc 'I don t thmk the other owners~ • m a lot of dtstress over what s gmng on " Bowlen satd Ir they wer& movmg mlo Ihe nfw sladtum 11> Nashvtlle and they were gellmgthc kmd of problems they arc then we d all be a httle dtstrcsscd Otlers owner Bud Ad.1ms who moved the team !rom Houston J;i.,, • year satd he was commoucd to pl.oy• ong two seasons at Memphts Lober. ty Bowl He even prc'dtctcd a sellout.. • We II hlltt up Adams saod H we gettnto that last (regular seaS<>~) game and we re fighung Pmsburgh for the diVIston,ull he full. Adams also defended hts dcc1sonn not to change hts teams mcknamc, much to the chagnn ol some Ten. nesseans • There have heen no NFL tca111s that have moved that have changed thc1rnames Adams satc.J lmgcnmg about the Cleveland Browns Ball• more Ruvens 'I m duuig sume l<l\lUS s1ud1es some polls I w.ml to hc.1r what they say ,\bc>UI 11 " _ II they can shuw ,, gmd rc.ISun I'll cnnstdertl It docsn lmc.m I II <ju II Baseball realignment talks continue Owners narrow AL castoff list to Kansas City, Milwaukee By RONALD BLUM BALTIMORE (AP) - Kansas Cny has lirsl chotec to JOin the Nauonal League next season after baseball owners ltnally take thctr realignment \Ole The Mol waukee Brewers plan to switch leagues 11 the Royals dcdmc baseball owners and offictals satd Tuesday Detroit would move I rom the Amcncun Le.1gue East to the AL Central and the expanston Tampa Bay Devol Rays would take the Ttgers place m the East under the plan scheduled lor a vote today dur mg a telephone conlcrence call ThiS would create u I(>-team NL .md a 14 team AL next season Whale the resolution also would ~llow the posstbthly ol a move by the Mmnesola Twms the owners and olli<.:1als dcsc.:r1hcd this as only a remote possab1hty The Royals who have heen m the AL smee they )Otned tl\c maJor leagues m 1969 wtll have unul aboul the end of the month tu det.:u.lc 11 they want to mo"Vc to the Nl Cen tral The Brewers have satd they would move to the NL Ccntraltl the Royals dechnc the owners ·IOd nllt <.:mls smd all on the ~.:nnd1tum they not he adcntlltcd Th~;rc has been some scntm1ent on the b<Mrd In move to the Natmn .11 Lc.1guc hut tt s not dear t.:UI smd Joe McGull one olthc Roy.1ls sev en d1rc~.:tors K.msas Caly has always been an AL cuy wuh the Athletics movmg there I rum Phtladclphta hclnrc the 19:"i5 season .md staymg until thc1r move to Oakl.md lollowmg the 1967 sCLlsOn MIIW.lUkcc w41s un NL town Irom 19~"l tht.: ltrst sc.tson allcr lh~.: Braves moved there !rom Boston unull96'\ the last yc.lf he lore th<!' lr.mchtse moved on to Atl,mt 1 .t The Brewers moved to flllwau kcc helore the 1970 sc.ISnn havmg started thCir eXIStCn\.:e the preVIOUS yc.tr as the Sc.llllc Ptlots Bud Schg hascball's .IeUng cnmmtsstoncr led a group that purchased the Ptlnts m b.mkruptcy court and IS still the Brewers' prcstdent We satd all ulong that we II do what s m the besl ontcrcsts ol base b.111 ' Sehg s.ud ol the Brewers Owners say these moves ,trc only the llfst step and that .lddutonal realignment may occur m 1999 .md he yond However dtlltcult tssucs 10 ba.,ehall have a tendency ol draggmg on for years so thts set ol moves may dctcrmmc baseball s setup lor the lore<ecablc future Under the rlan set to he approved the AL woll m.untmn ,1 balanced schedule next sc.ls<>n wuh teams playmg each opponent m thctr dtVI smn 12llmes amltc.uns 10 other d1vt stons of tis Jc,1guc II limes In the NL teams woll pl.1y 12 games .tgmnst d1VIs1on.11 opponents .md mnc ~ames tg.unst t~;am!-1 m lhc other dtv1sums The remammg gam<> wtll he ag.unst mtcrlcaguc opponents wllh the mtcrleaguc st.:hedulc rcm.unmg the same .1s th1s yc~tr AL E~lst vs NL East ALCentr,tl vs NLCcnlr.tl ,md AL West vs NL West We II sec wh.tt h.oppens Scltg s~11d There arc so nMny l:hou;cs to walk through We JUSt h tve to nwv~..: ahead Schg ongtn.olly b.lck«l .1 radtc.ll r~ahgnmcnt pl.m 10 whll:h I 'i 1~..:.1ms would have swuched le ogucs md oil d1v1s1ons would h~l\c he~.:n rc~.:rc~ncd un ~• geogr.1ph11.: h~1s 1s Th.tl pl.m st,1lled hcc.ru>e the New York Mcts mdChtc .lpoCubs rduscd to play m tht.: s nne lc ~1~uc~o~ ts the1r L:rosslown nv~ab th~: Y.mkees .md Whttc Sox Sdag ~md n.:~tllgmnt.:m l:omnutt~o:e hc,td John Harnngton then I tvotct.l.t seven team rc.thgnmcnt m wh1L:h the AL s Wcsl Co.1s11c~1ms- An.lhenn O.lkl.md ,md Sculc - wuuld h tvc swuched In the NL Bul S.m Fr.m~.:l s4o;O G1.m1s owncr Peter M.tgow,m thrt.:~JiencU LO sue to block th.ll propcrs.ol ,md the pl1ycrs assot:latum .... uJ 1t would light the plan ton lc.onng the AL would he rclcg;ued lu second class st.uus wlllo· nut nat1on~ll c~pnsure Re.1hgnmcnt )V.IS needed hcc,tuS<"i!l' T1mpa Bay and the An tun 1 Dta mondhacks .ore JOtmng the tll.tJor lc.tgucs oc~~;l ~.1sun Ant:un.t w 1s a.'stgned to the NL Westl.tst J.muary hut there w.IS no n.uuralrl.lcc lor the Dc\111 Rays alter the Rny.tl s rcluseu tn move !rom th< AL Centr.1l tu the AL West Owners then asstgncd l'nnpa B.1y t<>theALwllhoutdcsogn.umg.tdiVI sum and created the rc.11t~nmcn[•"~ di11\mtllcc Mana¥clllcnt <>lltctal.t.~, drew up 11 prcovtstoRal ..;licdulc th~~had the Dcvtl Rays m th< AL West;: ,, solutmn th.u almost no unc liked ~ :! Owners also rcaltzed tlloll wtlh two - IS team lc.ogues they wuuld need In· 1ntcrlcag:uc g.tmc nc.trly t.:vcry d.1y tu • keep teams lro111 h.t"Vmg oltll.tys on weekend!\, Te.uns prclcrrcO tn lc.JVc the tntcrlcague schedule the w.1y tt was m 1997 the hrst yc,tr ol mtcr lu.tgue play w1th thus~.: g.1m~s hun~,;hcd IOgethcr 1n three scgllll:Rts • .-. -Sports briefs-Football PHOENIX (AP) - The Anznn.1 C.trdonals wmvcd ktckcr Kcvm But lcr two duys alter he tmssed an cxtrJ pnml .tttempt dunng •• 27 "' lnss ro the Gtanls Last season Butler set a trcm<.:hrsc rccunllm tlt.:~,;:uraL:y mLtktng 14 ol 17 ltdd g<Mis To replace Butler th< Canlmals stgned Joe Ncdncy who made JUst I X nl 29 ltcld goals last year • College basketball BERKELEY Caltl CAP) Rcmovmg h1mscll lrom consu..lcru tlon lor Mtcht~an s head wachmi Jnh, Cahlornta coach Ben Brau••; < s1gncd an c1ght year cnntr.tct c.:tcllh.-.::" smn Braun smd he hccn ctmtaddl• cthoul rcphu.:1ng Steve F1 ~ hcr who was fired Fnd.1y ~•s L:O.IL:h nl tht.: Wolvcnncs hut satd he dtdn t thmk 11 was latr to continue talks . ... Mason Bowling Lanes results ' \r *. r f ~ • • • I I •• I \I • "'4 • If ,,li I = �" • \ Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,. Scholastic sidelight _ r Wectn•day, October 15, 1997 • . . By The Bend ~ f.Joneses, nine TDs spell w1ns for TCC & Newark Catholic . tion for a season in which it has dropped four games by a combined 14 points - three of them to teams ranked among the lop six in the state in their divisions. Elsewhere, Jesse Kline carried an Upper Arlington-record 34 times for 283 yards and scored four times in· a 57-0 win over Thomas Wonhington; in New Concord John Glenn 's 37-34 victory over Zanesville Maysville, J.D. Emerson carried 27 times for 275 yards and scored four times for John Glenn, while Maysville's Bryan Wolfe had 19 tries for 259 yards and three.scores; Pandora Gilboa's Mike Kiene gained 267 yards on 13 carries and scored on runs of 26, one and 63 yards in a 36-6 win over LibcrtyB•nton; Jeremy Rucker has picked up 547 yards and eight touchdowns · in Tinora's last two games; Dan Anderson picked up 232 By RUSTY MILLER ·,. AP Sporta Writer It's hard keeping up with the Jone- .. ~,-ses . j_ Scott Jones of Tuscarawas Cewal 1- Catholic scored six times in a 40-7 ' •·win over Jewett-Scio, rushing 14 times for 247 yards and touchdown runs of four, 15 and 23 yards. He also went 38 yards on a hbok-and-!adr'er · pass play and returned interceptions · 28 and 25. yards for scores. Before you ask, the state record is · · · nine touchdowns in a game. " Ryan Jones caught seven passes for 200 yards and touchdowns of 25, . · · 45 and 66 yards as Newark Catholic ' upset previously unbeaten Columbus ' Ready 31-12. Jones also intercepted ·a pass and recovered a fumble. Mike Klockner went 13-for-17 for 281 yards and three touchdowns to Jones. The Green Wave gained rcdcmp- yards but Fairpon Harbor Hll'ding lost to Columbus Academy 35-28; Joe Kalish rushed for 231 yards in Painesville Riverside's 43-18 victory over Ashtabula Edgewood; Tiffin Columbian's Nick Newland rushed for 228 yards on 24 carries and scored a schoel-recond six touchdowns in a 46-3 .win over Norwalk -giving him 1.709 yards this year for another school record; . Nick · Rogers scored five times and collected 217 yards on 23 carries in Garrettsville's 41-21 win over Streetsboro; Justin Creamer rushed for 212 yards and three touchdowns in Columbus Grove's 37-6 victory over Ada; Thai Saenthavisouk, Chad Mitsch and lzaak Walton each rushed for more than lq<l yards in Carey's 41-6 win over North Baltimore; Ralph Childs had 142 yards and three IRS commissioner pteads case for understan~ing just one interaction with the IRS .a y~ar -- filing a tax return and receiving a refund. . However. to enforce the tax laws I'Nl (.,-.. ,\11)11.'1+.•• T!Ak'> as enacted by Congress, we also s~ ~ ~~~~~a~.· ~ ~~~~ rr.·•""' S\1odlo:....have tn perform audits of returns and take the necessary collection aetinns when taxpayers do not vollltnr ,\nn Lai.dcn: Ar. acting untarily pay the tax they owe. ~.· ~•nunissi,,n~,.•r uf th~.~ lnl('ntal Rc\·-· We have very •trict policies to ~.·nu.: S.:n· i.,.·~.·. I wuuld likl.· tu prntc-.;t ruxpaycrs' rights, and our r~,.':\l'''lhl hl y,n1r L ·,•lumn ;1hnu1 the · Cnde of Conduct requires all IRS II{S in whidt ynu ~ritucd a letter ~mployecs to work with taxpayers in fntm kff Joh:~'~'~Y nf tlu: Bmaun a courteous and professional man<..il\th~,.· . Bul lm,n.· imp.trl:mt. I would ncr. And they almost always do. As I lik~.· hl a~.ldn:ss some nf the concerns told the senators, I deeply apologize lh;\t hoiVL' rc,.:~nlly otril'icn in Scnat~ to the taxpayers who were not well h(' ari n~s. treated by the IRS. I promised, and i\nn. the nrst majllfity ,,f the 120 am \Uking. immediate actions to -premillion individual hl\VC Ann Landers • .. . ·. • ;· '" Pittsburgh's new defensive strate- minute span in the third period when • Steve Sullivan and Tie Domi is out, another guy steps up and plays and the Flames seemed headed for gy found the team taki,ng only one Toronto had a two-man advantage scored for Toronto, which outshot a huge role." their first victory of the season after and Detroit was clinging to a 3-2 Detroit 32-24. Stars 5, flames 4 (OT) shot on goal in the third period. a 0-3-2 start. lead. "They·~ in a rebuilding process At Dallas, Pat Verbeek broke out "W~ outplayed them, we outshot But Hatcher scored from the slot The Maple Leafs peppered Hod- them . . . but their goaltender beat of his slump Tuesday night, getting to push the game into overtime·, then and they're trying to get two points," Rangers coach Colin Campbell said. son with so many shots during the us," Maple leafs coach Mike Mur- two goals and two assists as the Stars Reid knocked in his own rebound for beat the Calgary Flames 5-4 in over- his first goal of the season. "So you can't blame them for putting power play that he became exhaust- phy said. ed. But he didn't let anything get by a system in.,, Lidstrom scored a power-play lime. "It bounced right to me and I "I need to bottle that and take it The game was the first of an eight- him. scored on' the second whack at it," goal at I :49 of the first period, but ~~1 was jus~ lrying to survive," he Sullivan tied it at 17:04 on a breakinto the next game," Verbeek said. "I said Reid, a penalt~-killer and check-game marathon that will take the . wasn't getting a lot of good scoring cr. "We battled back a long way to Penguins from coast to coast before said.' "I felt like I had one too many away. the team returns home to the Igloo on pizzas lately." , The Red Wings took a 3-1 lead in chances early, but I was really in the win this ." Toronto's Mats Sundin agreed tbe second period on a pair of goals flow tonight." Nov. I. Their longest previous trips Verheek seemed to raise his enerthat was the key stretch in the game. by Gilchrist. Dave Reid scored the game-win- gy level following a t1rst-period were si~ games. "That 5-on-3, we got the puck to "We're going to be on rhe <oad for shoving match with Calgary's Sandy On his second goal, Gilchrist ner with 3:43 Jell in overtime. "We got scared in the third peri- McCanhy. eight games," Francis said. "We the goal line two or three times," deflected a long shot hy Lidstrom up have to be ready for the challenge. Sundin said. "We outplayed them, and under the cross bar. The goal od, and when we did that, good "Sometimes it takes a punch in things staned to happen," Stars coach but we lost it right there." Tonieht we eot off to a ~ stait." the head," Verbeek said. "I guess I wasn't confirmed until two minutes Barrasso improved his re~ord to 3The Maple Leafs ( 1-4-1) contin- later, when a whistle finally stopped Ken Hitchcock said: "And Pat Ver- have to gel madder than I had been to ... Barrasso stopped 22 shots in the 2-1 for the season and 20-15-41ife- ued to struggle on the power play, play and a video replayed was beek was the best player on the ice, .getting. The adrenalin was flowing period ." going 0-for-6 against Detroit. They ordered . well." second period alone on the way to his time against the Rangers. Rangers center Brian Skrudland Dcrian Hatcher, playing his first are now 1-for-42 with the man The Flames staned the season 124th career shutout. Seven of the Domi scored 47 seconds into the third period. Hodson stopped Todd game of the season after signing a for-30 on the power play, but they shots were taken by Rangers captain suffered a broken index finger in the adv~ntage this season. "What's frustrating is that we're Warriner's wraparound and Domi, two-year contract last week, scored turned that around in the first period, Brian Leetch and three each by Pat second period and will be sidelined for three weeks. playing well," Sundin said. "The crowding the crease, shoved in the the tying goal for Dallas with I: 14 taking a 3-2 lead on man-advantage LaFontaine arid Kevin Stevens. Elsewhere in the NHL, Detroit remaining in regulation . power play let us down. It's cenain- rebound. goals from Zarley Zalapski, Derek Leetch had nine shots overall. downed Toronto 3-2 and Dallas beat Theoren Fleury put Calgary in Morris and Cory Stillman. · ly an issue we' II have to address right "We've got good -balance," cen"There are nights when you find away." ter Kris Draper said. "When one guy front 4-3 late in the second period, (the puck) in traffic," Barrasso said. Calgary 5-4 in ovenime . . Red Wings 3, Maple Leafs 2 "Sometimes you look the other way At Toronto, the Detroit Red and you don't see it. I was fortunate Wings. 'playing without left wing in that fl'gard." Brendan Shanahan, defenseman SlaIt was the first time the Rangers lost 1-0 at Madison Square Garden va Fetisov and goalie Chris Osgood, since Montreal's Michel Larocque the Red Wings improved to ~-0-1 shut them down on March 25, 1979. Tuesday night with a 3-2 win over the " We had opportunities and Toronto Maple leafs. Brent Gilchrist scored twice, chances and Barrasso mad" some big Niklas Lidstroilt' had a goal and an saves," New York star Wayne Gretassist and Kevin Hodson - making zky said afrer the team's five-game his llrh career stan- made 30 saves unbeaten streak ( 1-0-4) was snapped. "We had 22 shots in ane period and in his first stan of the season. It is the ~ kept peppering him. He was making best stan for the defending Sranley Cup champions since they went 6-0 key saveS. Francis scored the only goal of the to <>pen the 1972-73 campaign. "Sometimes it wo_rks to your game ar 17:56 of the second period. Francis redirected Kevin Hatcher's advantage when other teams don't shot from the right point past goalie · know what kind of goalie you are," Mike Richter for the forward's third Hodson said. "They're shooting tile puck at you instead of going for your goal of the season. . .. "I was trying to get to the front of weaknesses.·· Shanahan did not play because of the net," Francis said. "Hatcher took back spasm.s, and . Fet.isov and the shot and I was able to tip it down Osgood :-vere rested for tonight's between Richter's legs." rematch at Joe Louis Arena. The Rangers pressed the play in Detroit ha.' also gone all scaso)l the third period, but the Penguins (3without gifted center Sergei Fedorov, 3-1) went into a defensive shell and a restricted free agent embroiled in a Barrasso was up to rhc ta.<k. making with the team. His contract dispute key saves on Grctzky, Alex Kovalev absence has gone largely unnoticed in and Adam Graves. "We shut them down with the the wake of the club's excellent '' goaltender," Penguins coach Kevin play. ''I'm not sure this team's depth is Constllntine said. "We're trying to be a good two-way team. New York had better than la.'l year's, hut we had a plenty of good chances and our lot of young guys do a good job fur goalie really won the game lor us. us tonight," Gilchrisr said. Hodson came through for the Red Tommy is playing great hockey for You don't need to be a genius to add up the benefits. Wings, especially during a twous." Cellular service made easy as 11 • " _ 0 _ 55-county local calling area e Free activatiort 360 free minutes . and a free TeleTACTM or Tote. phone • Simplified roaming British plan to resume land speed chase today By ToM GARDNER GERLACH. Nev. (AP) - The British Thrust SSC team hopes a cool morning. calm winds and a re-tuned car will give it a supersonic land speed record. The jet-powered car broke the sound barrier twice on Monday. hut missed the record by being about 50 seconds slow getting back on course. The team considered makmg the big run on Tuesday, the 50th anniversary of Chuck Yeager's rip through the sound harrier in a rocket-powered plane, but opted fo~ the more hiVorahle conditions of early mornmg today ·in -the desert 125 miles north of Reno. Project boss Richard Noble said Thrust's engines are more cfficrent and the speed of sound is lower when temperatures are cooler and the humidity is higher. . , "lt'l a very complex equatton, Noble said. "The speed of sound comes down relative to the ground speed. )ly runnins early in the morning, ,..~ get more power. from our _ ,engine•-. The car doesn 't have to go so fast.' MIMlh 1 varies between 750 mph and 765 mph, depending on the weather. The car, Pfopelled by two jet engine•. stteaked across the Black Rock Desert at 764.168 mph on Monday tllen made a return trip at 760.12i mph. accompanied both HONG KONG (AP) - Swede Mikael Tillstrom upset top-seeded 'Marcelo Rios of Chile 4-6, 6-2.*3 . in a Silver Group preliminary match -of the $725,000 Hong Kong championships. Sccond-""edcd Brazilian Gustavo Kuenen struggled to a 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 ( 10-8) victory over Sweden 's Thomas Johansson in the Blue Group. In, a Gold Group match, Italy 's Renzo Furlan defeated Jonathan Stark 7-5, 6-2. • Question: My 'mother was rccently .rushed to the hospital with ' pneumonia. Her temperature was over I04, her pulse rate was 180, her blood pressure was very low, and her magnesium level was almo&l zero. In addition to the pneumonia, she was diagnosed with blood infection. This all came on very suddenly. Is it common for 'pneumonia to be an emergency condition like this - almost like a heart attack? Answer: As you probably know, ' · pneumonia is an infection that ~ involves the lungs. There are at least 'i. 4 million iqdividuals with what we ~ doctors call "community-acquired ;~ pneult!onia" every year. ·, This cumbersome name is used to ~ idenrify infections contracted out'\ side the hospital (i.e., in "tbe com~ munity") from those that are ~ acquired during hospitalization for ~ another illness. This distinction is ;:. imponant because hospital acquired •' infections tend \O be more serious. •' I don't intend to i111ply that com~ munitY.·acquircd pneumonia isn't ,• · serious: Of the 4 million who come •' •' down with this disca."' each year, ~! about 800,000 - representing all age ;. groups- need hospitali7.ation as your •' mother did. .• Those who arc in their first y~ar ,. ;• of life or those over 65 arc at great· •' est risk from the infection, however. :: Members ol' these age groups who ·~ arc hospiiali1.cd have a IJ to25 per· ;. cent risk of death from pneumonia. ~: Those who have undcrlyin~ heart .: problems, lung conditions. kidney :., failure. diahc1es or o1hcr serious ,:• • • conditions have even greater risks . ; • This is a scrioul' illness! • Your mother's illness cumc on ;. suddenly. as often occurs in pneu., •.. monia. Fever. shonncss 6( hrca~h. a ;.., fast breathing rate, gcnel'alfihbdy .•..• aches. and couJ;!h arc often present. Unfonunatcly. these symptoms ·~ •·~, may h.! very mild nr even ah!(cnt in ... the elderly. particularly when the pneumonia occurs suddenly. Often •'• the person only complains of being •' weak. • -~ a ,. -· -·.· ··- r:~ The Community Calendar is pub; • lished as a free service to non -profit ~: groups wishing to announce meet in~ ~ and special events. The calendar is ~: ·not designed to promote sales or :. fund raisers of any type. Items arc ~ printed as space permits and cannot "! be guaranteed to run a specific num •,> ber of days. ~ WEDNESDAY r, CHESTER - Chester Volunteer -:!· Fire Department work detail ' Wednesday. . i: 6 p.m. followed by spe;, cia! meeting at 7 p.m. at the tire stai: tion. All members urged to attend. .. ;, ~· REEDSVILLE - The regular monthly meeting of the Eastern Ath letic Boosters will be conducted in :; the high school cafeteria Wcdncs:• day. 7:30 p.m. All c©chcs and par•: cnts of athletes arc urJled to attend. •.•, :• THURSDAY :: . POMEROY - Rock Springs ~ Better 1-fealth Club. I p.m. Thursday ~ at the hOme of Barbara Fry. ••' • '· • '· Cellular, paging and long distance, right down the st~et. su \051 East State Street, Athens. OH (614) 594-7735 Authorized 360• Communications Dealers . Revival, Thursday " ...' BUSINESS CUSTOMERS: C.ll your ..... rtproMnlltlve fOr 111 lppolntment. ~ ALBANY ·-: to Sunday. 7 p.m. at Comer Stone •' Gospel Church, Chase Road . Evan· ~- gelists Rev. Herman and Audrey fMI'Ithl, P'nN'nOtlOft ududtl ~ lfMI lollf dl ..... ~ AJrtirM . . . In 10 MCO.Id lnoacme lb. SorM l... ktioUI ........ FNt'loftt41S...I'ICIII'ft!Nn6...,... 10 MinwtM alftOMh fer U: Mllftlht. Ott.f' ...... Oc,tober ,U, 1"J, lf'lfH I ~ . Elevated fever, pulse rate, breathing rate and low blood pressure are signs of a very serious in(cction. Prompt hospitalization to receive intravenous antibiotics, oxygen perhaps utilizing a· ventilator to assist breathing - and other medications is necessary, and in your mother's ·case, saved her life. . The "infectiOn in the blood" you reported is not unusual in this type of overwhelming pneumonia. The organism in the blood is the same one causing the pneumonia, and its presence in the blood is a consequence of the overwhelming nature of the infection. Magnesium is a salt in the blood that must be present and in balance with sodium, calcium and others. ·Your mother's low magnesium level nccurred as part of the complex biochemical response to the over· whelming infection and ensuing cardio~ascular system collapse. . This abnormality is a sign that her. illness was quite serious. Obvi-ously. _she received prompt, high quality care because she recovered from this illness. · There arc many types of bacterial and viral infections t~at cause pncu'monia. Pneumococcal pneumonia is one type that often strikes rapidly and may become fatal wirhout prompt treatment. Fonunatcly, there is an immunization that provides protection against the most 'common strains of this diseuse. If you arc over 65 or have a chronic condition such as diahetes. heart disease. kidney discase. or lung problems. he sure to sec your doctor for this immuniza· SIGN IN PLACE· Campers at Forked Run4ilate Park now have dlractlons to several churches in the Long Bottom and Reecllvllle communities. Local churches shared the cost of Installing tills sign at the entrance to the park. Pictured with the new sign are, 1-r,_Gary Reed of the Eden United Brethren Church near Reedsville, Eloise and Joe Connolly of the Long Bottom United Methodist Church, Dale Smith of the Reedsville Church of Chrlat, Pastor Lawranca Buah of Mt. Olive Community Church In Long Bottom, and Pastor Steve Reed of the Faith Full Goapal Church In Long Bottom. Also participating In the project were the Reedavllle United Methodist Church and the Fellow· ship Church of the Nazarana. · ANTICIPATION. We're aboot to .give birth to a brand new p~rinatal unit Recently, we made a big decision. We're going ahead with an all new maternity unit at 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital. We see it as an investment for the future, an investment in our area's families and families-to-be. The rooms will be state-of" the-art. a real showcase environment for you and your baby. Best of all, it's a place where we can practice the very latest birthing techniques and our own very special brand of traditional warmth and caring from afirst-class, committed group of nurses and physicians. In all, undertaking this renovation project is our way of saying thai quality maternity care and ihe future of Athens and Athens CoQnty families ha,, never looked brighter. · lion. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolr, D,O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medldne. Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 4570 I. -. Community Calendar •,. 1M of Mn'kt lftd i:OIItr«t ,..,....... CNcftt l'tfttkt6ofK _,.ty, JIO lftlnut .. MUtt bt tdllllft the flnt Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century , Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles. Calif. Pneumonia can strike elderly ·.quickly and without warning •••'• New Please remind your readers that children should never be put in a position that makes them the gobetween or mediator of a broken family. It's very unfair. -- Victimi1.cd in Norfolk, Va. Dear Va.: Children can best protect themselves from being "victimi~ed" in . this way by flatly refusing to carry messages or become i'nvolved- in their divorced parents' ' squabbles. Sample sentence: "This is l;letwecn you two. I don ' t want to hear about i't." Associ1te Professor ' -SportJ ·briefs-- middle of their non-stop fighting. Both my mom and dad ask me to deliver messages (mostly hostile) to one another, which I hate doing. It all staned when my mother asked -if she could come bar-hopping one-night with me and a group of my friends. She then began dating one of the guys who had moved into my apanment. This outra~ed my father. who said I had betrayed him by letting her hang out with me and get chummy with my friends. · Now, two years later. I am engaged, and my father barely speaks to me. Although I love my parents equally, I resent heing put in the middle by both of them. Family Medicine ·. John C. Wolf, D.O. :.. ..I: :.. " I want to assure your readers that . we at the IRS take our responsibility very seriously. We are listening to the concerns that have been raised, and I pledge that we will act upon what we learn to ensure the American public gets the kind of quality service it deserves. Thanks for the podium, Ann. -Michael P. Dolan, acting commissioner, Internal Revenue Service Dear Michael Dolan: Thanks for a fine letter. If you should lire of being commissioner, I suggest you consider public relations. Dear Ann Landers: I am the 24year-old daughter .of divorced parents who separated two years ago. Since that day, I have been in the College of Osteopathic Medicine ;:. .,... times by a soft sonic boom mufncd by the porous hardpan. But a drag parachute tailed to deploy on the first run and the car overshot the end of the 13-mile course by I 112 miles. It took 61 min, utcs to tum the car around and position it for the second sprint. The rules require two runs' in opposite dircetillns within one hour. Noble, 51, set the speed record here on Oct. 4, 1983, at 633.46 mph. His . ultimate goal this lime is Mach I plus I0 percent. He has turned over the wheel to Royal. Air Force pilot Andy Green, ~ 35, who topped his boss on Sept. 25 with a two-way average speed of 714.144 mph that he set within the one-hour limit. His fastest run on Monday was 764.168 mph. That was calculated at I .007 times the speed of sound. vent this from happening in the future . ' Ann, you can· help us get the word out about how people with problems can get them s.ol~ed . Our Problem Resolution Program has offices in every state, where IRS employees focus only on helping . taxpayers resolve special problems. They just have to call 1-800-8291040 and ask for Problem Rtsolution. In addition, taxpayers who prefer can write to the Taxpayer Advo· cate in Washington. who will make sure the problem receives the proper attention. The address is: Internal Revenue Service. !Ill Constitution Ave., .N.W.. Washington, D.C. 20224, Attn. :Taxpayer Advocate . ~--------------~ Ohio University NEW YORK (AP)- Even without Mario Lemieux, the Pittsburgh ·' . , Penguins were able lo do somcthmg _ ~ they failed to achieve last season . Pittsburgh- 0-4 against the New • York Rangers last season - needed · :=,::.an of goalie Tom Barrasso's 36 saves ·- in Tuesday night's 1-0 won m the :; : teams' first matchup in the post,-. . era. ...... .... Lem1eux ~ •' The Penguins are well aware that : :; without Lemieux. goals are going to !.:! be a precious commodity. ~ "We're a totally different hockey :::.. club," new captain Ron Francis said. ;;: "Without Mario we're going to have ~: ! to win games 1-0, 2-1, 3-2 because - - we don't have the firepower we used ,. VVednesday,Ckrtoblw15,1997 • touchdowns and AI Rubosky 138 year Hamilton Badin coach ierry crpool's Robert Jackson inte~cepted . yards and ;'uee more in Orwell Malone is at323 victories ami hold- a pass at his own 15 with nottme left Orand Valley's 54-12 win over Con- ing- tying him with retired Ci~inand returned it for the win in a 34-28 neaut; and Kyle Obendorf hu piled nati Princeton coach Pat Mancuso as 'ctory over Edison. '· up 1,368 yards on 166 carries (8.2 the winningest coach ever in Ohio· per) as Wadsworth has won six of after a 42-14 loss to Cincinnati Roger seven. The biggest game of !he season, Bacon; and Johnstown·Monroe TEAM STUFF: After going 0-1 0 clinched its first league title since so far at least, was No. 2 Canton last year and startin1 0-2 this year 1979 with a40-0 win over Johnstown McKinley's 35-32 victory at hpme Paulding -losers of 16-of·l7 game~ Northridge. against No. I Cleveland St. Ignatius - has won five in a row· Fremont HEROICS: Fairfield's Derek Saturday. Ben McDaniels, McKinRoss is unbeaten and hasn:l allowed Longshore caught four touchdown ley's quanerback and the son of a point in 0~1 '-:akcs league play, passes in a 49-17 win over _Lakota coach Thorn McDaniels, passed for whtle cornplennuust three passes in West; Amanda-Ciea<·creek's Scott 266 yards and two touchdowns while seven games; Akron Manchester has Affolter ran 12 times for 184 yards Demario Rozier ran for three scores. outscored seven victims 315-19; and two touchdowns, · hit 7-of- II Logan Elm set a school record with passes for 198 yards and another Finally. there are 53 unbeatens 477 yards rushing in a 49-12 victory . score and kicked a field goal and four left. That includes as many as 12 in over Bloom-Carroll; extra points in a 37-0 win over Divisidh V anp as few as five in DiviSalem won its first road game Teays Valley; Scott McMullen of sion III. ' -· since 1994 when it beat Warren Granville completed 16-of-25 passes Howland 42-15; at7-0, Hamilton is for 379 yards and three scores in a off to its best start since 1950; 40- 24-13 win over Heath; and East Liv- Penguins _b lank Rangers 1-0; Red Wings & Stars also win r The Daily Senti'!-;1. ' Tranrl!r · ~md Rev. Runnic Trancr. Homccnmin~ SunJay. 10 a.m. wi'th curry-in dinner. I p.m. POMEROY- Meigs Gcneulogy Sodcty. ~:I~ p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Museum. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778. and Star Junior Grange K78 . annuul Halloween pany and potluck super on Saturday. Potluck al 6:30 p.m. followed by costume judging and games at 7:30 p.m. Event to he held at the Salem Center Fire Station. SUNDAY CARPENTER- Carpenter Baptist Church. located on SR 143, Carpenter, homecoming Sunday. Dinner at noon: afternoon program, I :30 p.m. with special singers, and Joe Gwinn of Gallipolis, speaker. RACINE - Homecoming at the Morning Star United Methodist Church, Sunday. Church, 9:50 a.m.; Sunday school; II a.m. ; basket dinner. 12!30 p.m.; afternoon program, 1:30 p.m. with special singing . Pastor, Dewayne Stutler. ---·~----------~~----------~--------~ ~- -, O'BLENESS Memori•a l Hos_p ital 55 Hospitol Drive, Atloen>, OH 45701 614-593-5551 • www oblell<-..org Ahospital we c~n ail' / · • -------.-·- ~ be proud of. . · . •I �• Page a•The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Rutland Gard~n received, and one =~ived the outstanding of the day at the Ohio State Fair. Cheryl Jewell was recognized as the. outstanding 4-H youth at the fair. A meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association to be held at the Pomeroy Library was · announced for 7 p.m, as was the district meting 10 be held Octc. 25 al Gallipolis. It was noted that Atkins had anended an arranging workshop at Wilkesville. Woodard gave . devotions using . scripture and a poem . .:·1Pick More Community activities were reviewed when the Rulland Garden Club met recently at the home of Oorochy Woodard. It was reported thad! Donna Jenkiris, on behldf of hte club, made a donation to the Rutlkand Elemetnary School beautification program. A thank yoku ·note was received fcom the school and read adt the meeting by Pauline Atkins. The community flower beds were weeded by Atkins ~nd Marjorie Rice and are still attractive, it was noted. Taking flowe~ to churches ·were, Clotine Blackwood, Ann Webster. Betty Lowery, and Atkins. A report on the accomplishments of the 4-H Club at the fair was given by Atkins who noted that 12 members exhibited with 18 grand and IWO reserve grand champions wer\! ------- - the flower heads can be dried and crumbles and then planted in a shallow futTOw in the vegetable garden. She described zinnias as a companion plant for vegetables since they deter Japanese beatles fropm the plans. She said the seed gerrni' nate tn a few days and the seedlings are easily transferred lok a flower bed. They draw buucrflies, are sturdy, have lush leaves, and produce blooms that are bold and varied. When summer heat and dry spells take tbeir toll on other flowers, the zimiu thrive, .she said. Woodard talked on yucci or Adam's needle, noting that ii is a distinctive and often misunderstood plant. Sbe said the plants grows konc to three fool leaves which are thick, upright sword shaped, and have a lip with sharp spines. At one lime, she said, they wete harvested by Native American tribes to make rope. She said 11ie plant has a flower in mid-summer as high as 10 feet tall, bell shpaed with a waxy texture. Despite its desen look, the plant snow. The October traveling prize will he furnished by Stella ·Aikins. Next meeting will be Oct. 17 al the home of Joy Combs. details. nower. ONE STOP CONVENIENCE We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Carda Foodtand Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets STORE HOURS yearly. The woman's health care professional may recommend more frequent mammogram screenings depending on the health history. In addition to regularly scheduled screening mammograms, the woman needs to have a yearly clinical breast examination completed by· her health care professional and monthly self breast exams beginning at age 20. Breast cancer cases often are related to three high-risks groups of women: those who have no children, those with a moderate to high income level, and those who have a mother or sister with breast cancer. .Each woman's breast is ,different so she· needs to get lo know her breasts through the process of self examinalions. · Torres advised thai if the won;an detects any of the following, she should see her doctor right away : I. Nipple dimpling, bleeding, sores, discharge, or changes in shape, 2. Breast shape and size changes, 3. Skin changes such as bulges, dimpling, puckered skin, moles that have "grown larger or darkened, and lumps. "If it has been at least II months sitice .your last mammogram," said Torres, "it's time for another screenin g." Meigs Countians can schedul~ an appointment by calling 992-6626 anytime Monday through Friday, 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. WI RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 18, 1997 ASSORTED PORK Saw. up to 11.70 TOWELS _, SINGLE ROLL c • USDA •ce Boneless Chuck Roasts 9.95-12.5 oz pkg Asst. Varieties 29 .0Z Healthy Choice 12oz.<an~ USDA Choice Boneten 2/8 '1.691b. · Am.Varieties United Premium Ultimate Pork Ribs Ice Cream MSWCD banquet set for next week Lim~ one with additional purchase and Waler Conservation Districl's EFFECTIVl1U5to 1018 I I I I I pbell's Tomato 10 lb. Bag US # Wisconsin Russet Baking Potatoes : FREE i 1 ! I I . Valley Bell 1 United Valley Orange Juice Sour Cream or French Onion Dip CHOICE Pepsi Products Two local students were among . 1.900 receiving degrees from the Ohio Stale University during summer quarter commencement Cxcrciscs at St. John's Arena on Au~ . 29. Receiving degrees were: Dawn Renee Demko. Dexter. B.S. Chemical Engineering. and Christopher AUa~ Myers. Pomeroy, master of Asst. Colors ~' Fall Mums , GOOD ONLH T FOOOLANO L-----------~-------~ s,..,_ up ' c Solid arg-- 12.98 ... Angel Soft Cabbage Bath Tissue 2/ EA.STMAN'S c LB. Oran wmners. Two supervisors will be elected lo serve three year term. The candidates arc Joe Bolin, Marco Jeffers and Ray Midkiff. OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS 9 9 C e Ju1ce... .,_____...... 69c 16-16.5 oz for the annual Christmas flower. show. Terrariums are lo be made by the club along with an ornament of wild material. The county meeting was announced for Monday al the Meigs County Public Library, 7 lo 9 p.m. . A potluck dinner . preceded the meeting which op;ened with a poem by the hostess "God Knows Best" by Helen Steiner Rice. For ro.ll call members gave gardening lips. The regional meeting to be held in Gallipolis at Grace United Methodist Church was announced for Oct. 25. Cumings presented each member with a flowering cabbage plant. CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK ,, aftemoon.li was sci fo/ Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. in the afternoo,9. Also planned was the annual Christmas open house for merchants and a community candle lighting service. The Middleport Ministerial Asso- in Ohio and school reform. Hemlock will be serving Pomona Grange in November, it was noted .. Margaret Haning, used the theme "What October Brings" for the program. A game "Pocketbook Count" was won by Barbara Fry. Reading · · Julia Stevenson and Barbara Stedman of Fairfax. Va., were recent , visitors of Stella Atkins .• Frances Alkire visited Minnie McGrath of The Plains Monday afternoon. A surprise fonicth anniversary REG. OR ULTRA 12PK $ 79 LIMIT 2 PLEASE FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTNER SNOW FLOSS . TOMATO JUICE •• o, "Apple Pie" was Story. The "Things to do in October" Contest was won by Opal Grucser and the "Key Count" Contest was won by Jim Fry. Readings by all members concluded the program and a cook out preceded the meeting . . 69c STOKELY VEGETABLES dinner was held Sunday for Mr. and Golda Hart of McArthur. Mrs. Doug Bishop at their home. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Mr. and f11rs, Gene Haning and Mr. and Mrs . Clin· Glen Kennedy and family, Mr. nnd ton Gilkey. They also received scverul conMrs. Kenton Davis and son, Tim Bishop, Sue Tcra and friend Ron gratulating telephone calls during Slwt of Kentuc~y . Mr .. and Mrs. the day. Frank Cartwright of Langsvtllc, and 14.2515.25 oz. \ .. PLEASE ADD PURCHASE 69¢ CHARMIN BATH TISSUE 640Z ciation will be contacted and invited. to participate in the program. with the time lo be announced later. All interested business owners or members of the community are invited lo the next meeting, Nov. 4, at 8:30p.m. at Peoples Bank. Hemlock Grange announces new contests New contests were announced by Helen Quivey, women's activity chairman, when Hemlock Grange met recently with Master Rosalie Story prcsidi •tg. The legislative report hy Roy Grueser concerned the poverty level 2/$1 •LIMIT4 120Z c 1..2 1al. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES --Harrisonville happenings-- .l..;· !W.:!R:•:u:rw:~lhe~R:Igll!!:t!to~f=Im:lt::~=:.,;;·Pr::lc:•~•=ll~lct=fw::,!Th:ru:·~Situ=~!Wy~~ac\{~~1t~,~~":!;7·!U=SD~A!F!o:od!:::!:~WIC~!;:=::.=:::.!":ot~==::.~for~ty~'J)-:!111~fl:ph=Ical::or:·!plct=IO~rial::errora::·:;.·j White of Middleport and . Robyn Ann Stout of Syracuse. ., Holiday activities were planned al a recent meeting of the Middleport Community/Business Associa- BIO BEND, BUCKEYE, GAWPOUS, 1.2 OZ CANS ASST. VAIIETIES Awards will be presented lo the Outstanding Cooperator, Goodyear Farmer, Affiliate Members, Soil Judging Team winners. Education Teachers of the Year, and Hay Show Middleport holiday plans announced In a change from previous years, the annual Christmas parade in Middleport will be held on a Sunday • Named to the OSU summer quarter honor roU were: James David A demonstration on a creative design arrangement using a figurine accessory was given by Alice Thompson at a recent meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held al the home of Gladys Cumings. lltompson also did an angular design and Peggy Crane a reflective arrangement. Plans were discussed tion. 12 roll plcg YO~~· I I LIMIT ONE FREE WITlHHIS COUPON. from staff members Blair Windon. Janis Carnahan, Opal Dyer and Mike Duhl. Tickets may also be pur. chased from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office, 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Speaker for the evening w.ill be Rob~n Heft, designer of the current 50-star American Flag. Heft is originally from Lancaster. BORDEN Flower arranging featured at meeting : BUY ONE, GET ONE:I 16 oz. annual meeting and banquet to be held on October 21 at Meigs High School al 7:15p.m. Tickets are $7.50 each and arc available from Supervisors Joe Bolin, Charles Yost, Marco Jeffers, John Rice and Thomas l11eiss and rOODLAND SPECIAl COUPON 1111H FREE I/2GAL Wednesday is the linal day for purchasing ti ckets for the Meigs Soil 10.750Z BUY ONE OET ONE aucnd the OSU news • c Chuck Steaks Western Style Bone-in HOW DOES A. LUMP FEEL? -- Many braut cancera are flr1t discovered by women themselvea durIng self examination•. Hera Norma Torres, R. N., nursing director at the Meigs County Health Department, uses a soft breast model to teach a client the proper technique of self-axainlnatlon. arlow fat Armour Treet Dinners "South Pacinc" at Springsbora., . Imogene and Lester Kcolon attended thl' Walnut Fest ivai at Spencer. W.Va.. and visited relatives and friends in the orca. lltc I"uppcrs Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars hosted a meal following the funeral of Charles Corr PANTRY PEACH HALVES ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE The Alfred United Methodist Church and the cnmmunity extended sympothy to the families of lost loved ones: Eloise Archer. Elzo "Cricket" Pullins. ·Carl Dorst. Charles "Red" Carr. Evelyn Calaway and Georgia Barnett. Archer's funeral was held al the church on Scp1. 25 with the church and community hosting a meal afterwards. They also hosted !be meal following Pullins' funeral on Sept. 30. Joe Poole received word of the death of his unc~e. Tony LaCase. in Te~as . . Marguerite and Dclhcn Steams visited their daughter. April Neely and grandson. Jeff Noble. at Fair~ horn. Suzanne Gricg and Barbara . Thomas were Sunday supper guests of the Poole-Parker family. Sarah Caldwell and Nina Robin- c BOUNTY KI~SS Alfred news , PAPER - Peak Pinto Beans Sib. bag • m~ical 7 UP, DR.PEPPER, MUG ROOT BEER, CRUSH FLAVORS . $169 . son went on a tour to LIMIT 1 PLEASE ADD PURCH $5.99 ' 2 LITERS hops••••••••••••••• _____ $ 99 PEPSI & MT. DEW . PRODUCTS Lb. 64ozbag •Ohlo'Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Carda •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards 4·6 PK CANS FAMILY ,....-=(except Officer reports were given. Dorothyg{fers will prepare the .d uh booklets. Fry will be hostess for the Oct'.!: ber meeting. The program will be • given by Leitllcil and the contest conducted by Nuncy Grueser. Leifheit served rcfresbments to ,the mel)lhcrs and a guest. Joey Blacksum. sc1ence. 3 EXCITING WAYS TO WIN! FOOD LAND Project (BCCP). Free mammograms are available on a monthly basis 10 women who meet the age and income requiremenls for this comprehensive education and screelling program through. out Ohio, accordi~g to the nursing director. The cost for women who choose to pay or have insurance is $60 with the James C. Arthur Cancer Institute (Ohio Stale University) Mobile Van and $75 for the Grant-Riverside Mobile Van. Torres explained that the most effective way lo detect breast lumps is through mammography. Breast lumps thal!lfe loo Stl)alllo be felt or seen can be picked up during a mammogram which can reveal a malignant (cancerous) tumor or cancer two years before symptoms appear. "Mammography is very safe and consists of two low-dose X-rays," said Torres. Radiation exposu~ is minimal when screenings ore performed by a radiology technologist that is exr.erienced. One X-ray is taken from the side of the breast and the other from the top, she explained. · The American Cancer Society (ACS) recommends a baseline mammogram should begin by age 40. These should continue every one to two years between the ages of 40 to 49. After the . age of 50, the woman should have a mammogram BY CHARLENe HOEFLICH Sentlnel Newl Staff Tomorrow is Ohio Breast Cancer Awareness Day and women in Meigs County are encouraged to be alen to the danger of .the second lea~ing cause of cancer death in women. This year breast cancer is e~pccled to kill more women between the ' ages of 40 and 49 than any other cancer, but detected early it has a high cure rate. It is the most frequently diagnosed cancer in women , with about 180,000 'new cases being fpund each year. · "The key to finding breast cancer is early detection, and the key to early detection is screening," said Nonna Torres, R. N., nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department, an agency with an emphasis of preventive health care. In view of cancer statistics, Torres is stressing the importance of mammography and the availability <Jf that service through a low-cost program at the Health Department. For the past seven years the department has brought in mobile vans lo its parking lot 10 provide low-cost or free mammograms to the women of our area. For the lasllwo years, the department has had an active partnership with the Ohio Department ofHealth's Breast and Cervical Cancer Club makes plans to to residents of the Meigs Coonty In fir' mary this fall were made when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met recently at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Susie Mash and Agnes Dixon will take the treats in October. and Helen Blackston will take them in November. The list of sick and shutins to be remembered at Christmas will be updated at next month's meeting it was decided. The program was presented by Phyllis Skinner and included Barbara Fry. "Good news for Coffee Lovers"; Dixon. "A New Reason to Work Out"; Dorothy Jeffers. "For ln!!tant Relief of Leg Cramps"; Frances Goegleih , "Stop a Toothache with two Cloves"; Leno: · ra Lciflleit, "Clear a Urinal Tract Infection with Cranberry Juice"; Nancy Morris. "Heal a Wound with Sugar"; and Helen Blackston, "Stop Food Poisoning with a Slice of Plain Bread." Barbara Fry presided at the meting which opened with the Lord's prayer and Pledge to the nag. Helen Blackston had devotions titled "Leave the Autumn Scene" and "Scarlet Slippers." For toll call members named tbeir ·favorite fall COCA COLA PRODUCTS •' requires good soil and water drainage, and tkes two years 10 develop. As the hint for the month, members were reminded 10 keep fallen leaves raked from the lawn 10 prevenllruf injury, to continue mowing so that the grass won't mat und.er the See store for ~~;..!sr~t~tt~ts. The Daily Sentinel ••Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Breast Cancer Awareness Day Is Thursday, October 16 ------- EASTMAN'S •• VYednesday,Ckrtober15,1997 Club·meets at Woodard home Daisies." For roll call members displayed and named a colored leaf. The traveling prize furinshed by the hostess was won by marcia Dennison. For tbe prognun, Clotine Blackwood used "Let's Hw It for the Zinnias." She suggested that we forget the roses for now and give more respect to zinnia. · She said !hal roses have been a noral symbol of love, beauty, femininity and romance, but that nothing has been wrillen about the zinnia. As for the zinia, Blackwood said ----~ ~ednesday,Ckrtober15,1997 29c .Win A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value ssoo Free Cash1 Stop In The Store For Detail• '':'I '•I I I t \I ~ ~ • .I ~ �• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Satanic cult leader plotted' high school killings with suspect, investigator says Saturn bound: Cassini begins seven-year, 2 billion-mile journey Eklund slud the group's goals BR.,-\NDON, Miss. (AP) - A were , money, power and influence teen-ager who led a secret satanic cult and its motto was "We cannot move that sought the obliteration of its enemies plotted a killing spree at a high forward until all of our enemies are 1 school with a follower charged in the gone .' • Boyette'~ fascination with ·slaying of his mother and two stusatanism dates back to 1993 when dents, an investigator said Tuesday. Oranl Boyelle, 18, sat hunched friends said he became obsessed over a counroom desk 115 prosecutors with philosophy and tlie writings of offered the first glimpse of evidence Adolph Hitler, Eklund said. Boyette . in Boyette's murder conspiracy case. also bragged about having access to He is one of six teens suspected of assault weapons, he said. On cross examination, defense plotting to kill students at Pearl High lawyer John Emfinger got Eklund to SchooL admit that much of his information They were arrested Oct. 7, nearly a week after another student, Luke came from some of the five other Woodham, was accused of stabbing · teens charged as co-conspirators in his mother to death in their home, the deaths of the 1wo high scbool stuthen going to school and gunning dents."He's ·given nothing bul hearsay down two students - including his ex-girlfriend- and wounding seven. , testimony," Emfinger said. But Judge Kent McDaniel ruled Investigator Greg Eklund portrayed Boyette as the undisputed there was-sufficient evidence to preleader of a group named "Kroth" sent Boyette's case to a grand jury. after a satanic verse that plotted l!l kill Th~ judge also revoked Boyette's bond, which had been sel at $2 m•lstudents over a 10-month peritlll. Boyclle, who called himself lion for the two counts of conspiracy "father," urged Woodham to kill his to commit murder. Boyette's former Sunday school ex-girlfriend and encouraged another, Donald Brooks, to poison his teacher testified at the hearing that Boyette was a follower not a leader. father, Eklund said. "He was the one who called the But neighbor Rick 11rown satd shots; no one bucked Mr. Boy~ lie," Boyeue changed in recent years and Eklund said ara preliminary hearing. had admitted praying to Satan. spacecraft reaches Saturn in 2004. The route to get there is circuitous to say the least: The first stop. so to speak. is Venus in )998 and again in 1999 for gravity-assisted speed. The spacecraft .also will sweep within 500 miles of Earth in 1999 ter protests. "It's beautiful. It's beautiful," . which has Cassini opponents more munnured Charles Kohlhase. Cassi- terrified than did the launch - and ni 's science and mission design man- by Jupiter in 2000. Cook said there is ager. "We've been waiting a long a less than one-in- I million chance that the probe would re-enter Eanh 's time for this." The mammoth Titan 4-B rocket atmosphere in 1999 and spread plucarrying Cassini blasted throu gh tonium. "If there is a problem, I still clouds into a moonlit sky well before dawn. Saturn appeared as a yellow- believe it's very safe." she said this . ish speck above the ri~arly full moon: morning . If all goes well, the two-story Venus and Jupiter also were visihle. Scientists and engineers cheered robotic explorer will !lethe first probe and embraced when Cassim shot out to orbit Saturn, doihg so 74 times of Eanh orbit 40 mmutcs after liftoff from 2004 through 2008. Previously, and streaked at nearly 25,000 mph three spacecraft - Pioneer II and toward Venus and. ultimately. Saturn. Voyagers I and 2- flew past Saturn Everything went perfectly nn this in the late 1970s and early 1980s. second launch attempt high wind and Cassmi also will sweep 45 times computer problems sc uttled Mon- past Titan, Saturn's largest moon and day 's effort. the second-largest moon in the solar · " Thts is a historic nwmcnl system. Perhaps most spectacularly, hecausc it is the link that connects Cassini will release a European-built this millennium to the ne<t millcnni.- probe to land on the frigid Titan. Sci, um," said Giancarlo Sctti. chairman enlists say its cold, preserved state of the luiliari Space Agency's scien- could provide clues as lo how life tific committee. evolved on Earth. With 72 pounds of plutonium "The scale of this project kind of aboard Cassini - the most ever matches the majesty of the place ,-:flnwn in spm.:c - nnli nuclcar -.W.h.~.£ it's going,'' said Wesley activists feared a radioactive shower Huntress Jr.. NASA's space science in the event of a rocket explosion. chief. "This is the second-largest ' NASA insisted all along. however. planet in the solar system and you put that the launch would be safe hecause the rings around it and it's the of the numerous precautions taken biggest. It's also the most spectacu.~~ " with rhc poisonous substance. shieldlar. It has a huge retinue of moons and ed several times over. this stran11e and enigmatic place "We're all very excited. We knew called Titan that we don't know very ~ ~ there wouldn't be a prohlem," said much about." "' the Energy 'Department's Beverly • Cassini. named after the 17th-cen'cook. who's in charge of Cassini's tury Italian astronomer who discov-. nuclear load. "But we were prepared ercd the largest gap in Saturn's rings, · ' - it's desig~ for accidents. I'd hate is the last of NASA's big-ticket inter-: to have lost this mission. but there planetary spacecraft. Development wasn't going to be a safety problem." began in 1989. well before the space ~', · The plutonium is needed to pow- agency was forced to shrink its work ..... er Cassini. I he largest. most expen- force and budget. sive interplanetary probe ever asscmFuture probes will be a mere 10 .,..~ . bled by NASA. Saturn is so far from percent to 15 percent the size and cost £~ the sun that traditional solar panels of Cassini. Huntress said. As a result, ~.. - ' would be useless unless they were the they will need far less plutonium for size of a couple of tennis courts. and power. he said. then they would be too big to launch. Antl-nuclcai activists promised Cassini's $3.4 hillion mission to continue their fight. won't begin. scicnlilically. until the CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) NASA' s plutonium-powered Cassini spacecraft safely rocketed away today, beginning a s.-en-year, 2 billion-mile journey to the ringed planet Saturn following weeks of bit- • Pomeroy • Mlddl p . rt, Ohio ·, · Wednesday, October 15, 1997 Wednesday, October 15, 1997 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 I Boyette "apparently lives two completely different lives ... (and) must have engaged in extreme deception," McDaniel said. Woodham was being held without bail on three counts of murder. Eklund testified that Boyette, a Hinds Community College student, and Woodham, 16, were close confidants in the planning of the school shooting spree. In meetings at Woodham's house, they discussed possible targets and means of killing, the investigator said. · After the attack, Eklund said the group planned to flee to Louisiana, then to Mexico. Ultimately "they· were going to hire a boat to go to Cuba," he said. Eklund said Boyette had urged the I 7-year-old Brooks to kill· his father when the group clashed with the elder Brooks over using his credit card to buy a computer. The group talked about concocting a fat soluble poison and coating it on door knobs in the Brooks' home, but they never did. Woodham and the live other teens face preliminary hearings on Oct. 21. Brooks, Delben Shaw, 18, and Wesley Brownell. 17, have been released from jail. Justin James Sledge and Daniel Thompson, 'bo!h 16, are being held in a juvenile facility. •• LEADS PATROL • U. S. soldier PFC Robert Morea, from Hutchinson, Kansas, leads a petrol In the village of Mahala, 20 miles each of Tuzla, on Wednesday. Army patrols In this area are conducted on daily a dally basis to show presence and to secure sale retum of Bosnian Muslim refugees to this village at former front lines and for safe reconstruction of their homes. (AP) 4 ... ,.' .. ,. : i::· ' \ • BLAST OFF· Titan IV/Centaur rocket blasts oft from the Cape Canaveral Air Station carrying the Casalnl apacecraft Wadnes, .... ...·. ~- •"• r .- day morning. the spacecraft begins its Hven year journey to Satum •.(AP) . . :.'Study finds care may depend on where you live WASHINGTON (AP) - How· much medical care you receive in your dying days may depend a lot on - where you live. in Sun City, Ariz., take .... • partRetirees ..., in health education programs that ': " teach ev.crything from the horrors of • ; • . Alzheimer's disease to how to prepare a "Do Not Resuscitate" order. They're prepared more for a qui· ct death, not one full of heroic medical attempts, says one doctor. And a !~.~: new study bears him out: Sun City ':~: .retirees spend just half a day in intensivc care on average before they die ·- while old people in Miami aver• age almost live days in ICU. With such a gap, which city is treating the dying properly'! The ' ,._ , .Dartmouth Atla.' of Hcal.th. which '! Tound v~~t geographic disparilics in ,,';' end-of-hie care arnund the wuntry. could not say. . ~::":' ·. "In order tod1c. dn I need 111 "-' : m a hns~llal w11h a_,cathc~;r. the IV . . nn and lully tubed . Nn. sa•d Dr. .;. . -:Waller N1cn ol the Sun Health-St. =·- .... ...... Josoph's Geriatric Fellowship Program . "The tru(h is prohabiy in the middie." said Dr. Beth Virnig of the University of Miami. But other doctors said the report should force communities to compare themselves In their ncighhors- and decide whether they need to adjust treatment standards. "Take a minute to think about (whether) you're practicing the same as cvcryhody or different from everybody:· said Georgetown Univer>ity's Dr. Kcv.in Schulman. "We need to look at these differences ... which arc in favor of patient care and which arc huning patients ... Dartmouth Medical School epidcmiologist Dr. John Wennberg. who first uncovered regional variations in medicine in the 1980s. mapped the distribution of health care resources in 1994-95-thclatcstdataavailable _ and how people in 306 hospital " referral regions" used them. ·The study. being released today, confinns earlier surgical disparities - that, for example, patients in some states get heart bypass surgery or mastectomies for breast cancer morC Oflcn than less-invasive alternatives. Wennberg now has discovered stark differences in one of medicine's most difficult areas:' how to care for the dyin~ . Numerous other surveys have documented the elderly saying they don't want to die in hospitals or intensive-care units. But the atlas found that -Chances that a Medicare patient will he treated in intensive care during the Ill' ! six months of life range from less than 9 percent in Sun City 1<> more than 47 percent in Miami and St. Petcr>hurg. Fla .. and Munster. Ind. -The actual time spent in !CU. ranged from half a day in Sun City and a day in Portland. Ore .. and Salt Lake -City tn almost five days in St. Pctcrshurg. Munster and Miami. - Dying Medicare paticnb were hospitalized longest in Newark. N.J .. 22.9 days. and New York City's Manhall an. 22 days. The longest hospital stays were in the Nonhcast and Deep South. while the West had the shortest, including 4.4 days in Ogden. Utah. and 5.3 days in Salt Lake City. -The percent of deaths among Medicare patients that occurred in a hospital ranged from 22 percent in Portland. Ore .. to 51 percent in Newark. · What's happening·• Compare Arizona and Florida. They have similar retirement communities with similar death rates, despite the hospitalization disparities. TI1c Dartmouth Atlas says a larg~ number of hospital beds in places such as Miami raises by four times the chances of hospitali7.ation at if they dnn 't. someone else will," she said. But, she cautio~s. "it's t<KI Cll<Y to say ICU care in the elderly. is h.Jd" because doctnrs just dnn't know for sure who they can save. Patients play a hig role. too, Virnig arld Nicri said. Sun City runs education programs ahout CtJffimim ·discuses unt.l just how Revolutionary warrior DUXBURY. Mass. (APJ - Pclcg Wadsworth. hum here in 174K.taught st:hool am.l graduated from Harvard hcfore hccmning u Revolutionary Denver was flying on suspended license; .·divers recover engine Al7.hcimer's patients thut kcer them out of the hospital hut under a spct:ialisfs t:arc. Many doctors hclicvc thut "if patients realized what (care) they were gcui ng antJ what their chances nf success were. lhcy would never agree to it'" Miami's Virnig agreed. work ." Wa . . hi ngton at thl.! Battle ul' Long Island . After hemg made adjutant general in 177K and in 177'1 hrigadie.r general of the Massachuscus militia. he was given t:ommand 'of the cast- War soldier. In 1774. he commanded ern department. Later Wadsworth death. Miami also has more doctors a company of minutemen und latpr . was elected as representative in Con per capita than much of the country. laid nut the defenses nf Rnxhury and gress from 1793 to I ~07. He died in said Virnig. · "Physicians talk about the cnor- · Dorchester Heights. In 1776. IH2lJ~ Poet Henry Wadswnrth WmJsworth fought under George LongJellnw was his grandson.' mous pressure to treat peopl.e because. ~ ~ :i··. f:; - -- ........ - ---- - The individuals spoke only on dcnt.wasshown saying at a July 1996 condition they nut be named. hotel fund-raiser. The majority of the tapes. the indiIn another aired hy "Nightline," viduals said. were from events Clin- Clinton could he seen in June 1996 ton attended in traditional hotel ball- giving a tour of the White House room settings away ·from the exccu- Blue Room to a group or donors that · tive mansion. included Martin Davis. the political But one thing they ~hawed was consultant convicted in the Teamsters that Clinton wasted lillie time in election «mtrovcrsy. using the White House to aid DcmocDavis and two other men conrats. One of the ftrst events listed on _ vic ted with him implicated AFL-CIO the roster of newly surrendered tapes and Democratic National Committee was a March IS, 1993. breakfast for offictals. _The AFL-CIO and DNC Democrats in the state dining room at have dcmcd any mvolvement. and the White Hou..:. the sources said. Carey hlll< not been d!fcctly •mphThe tapes included dozens of catcd. . . . hours of footage certain to keep I~ a thtrd ptece ot footage, investigators busy for days. obta1ned by the AP. a Democratic . But within hours of their release, Party leader could be seen thanking the tapes provided early political donors as Clinton sat by al another ammunition. ABC-TV's "Nightline" event. "Your personal and political program· obtained and aired footage suppon is imponant,'' the official showing Clinton praising John said, Huang. the fund-raiser responsible .Before the latest release of tapes, for about half the $3 million in dona- Clmton told reporters in Latin Amertions the Democratic Pany has ica he did not expect them to cont.ain returned be"tause of suspicions about any dan!lging evidence. its origins. "I think it is the same old stuff," "I have known John Huang for a Clinton said at a news conference in very long time. :.. And when he told Brasilia. Brazil. me that this was going to come off, I - - - - - - - - - - - - doubted him. But I should have Cognac ca~ age in wood foi many known , he has never told me any- yew's. but it begins to deteriorate after thing that didn 't happen." the presi- 50 years. pl~mc in 40 feet of watcl' and turned 8-lb.Bag he tiKlk otT in his privately built Lnng it over In NTSB investigators. EZ uircraft Sunday ·:md crashed 1n1<1 "Piece hy piece. we'll put the airMonterey Bay. plane ~1ck together. We're very hap··From all indications thott we've · py with the condition of the engine ... U.S.D.A. CHOICE been ahlc to find- from talking to Pcttcrsnn said. "The suit water has · people who played gol r with him. not taken its toll on the engine us • who saw him at the airport. lo the much as we had feared.'" who dealt with him taking the • [nvcstigntors arc asscmhling the '' person plane outtn get ready to fly - he was wreckage in a hangar at Monterey not drinking ... Hicks said. Peninsula Airport. Peuerson said they Denver. who achieved t:1mc in the . had not seen any obvious prohlcms '- 1970s with songs including "Rocky . with the plane's fuselage. Mountain High:: and "Suns,hinc On_ The 150-horsc power. 200-pound My Shoulders. dted mstantly . o( engine is a key piece of evidence as hlunt traum:1 m the crash. accord1ng 10 why Denver's plane apparently ' to the coroner. nosc~ivcd Sunday• into the waters . Toxicology reports which would 100 yards off Lovers Point on Man• show any evidence of drug or alcotcrcy Bay. Witnesses reported a •• hnl usc arc expected in IOto 12 days. "popping" sound before the crash . In Washington. FAA officials Van Snow, a veterinarian who sold refused to say why Denver's medical the plane to Denver for $56,000. said certificate was revoked. citing priva- he had tlown the plane for 700 hours cy concerns. without incident. The repainted plane However. another federal regula- was delivered only Saturda:,; to Den. .!-ROO P«C. SCOTTOWfiS OR ALL PtJRPOSE IUIOGER wr. spcakin~ on condition of vcr. 41l011«1Hnu Clrlclten Noollle fHII.IIIJit fiOtatHS anonymity. cited Denver's driving "My feelings were somewhere record. · between absolute sickness and dis11r SIIUII 10.5-10.75-0l. belief." Snow said. "He's such a The singer had two drun~cn dri· great pilot and that was such a great ving arrests in 1993 and 1994 in Col: plane - it's hard for me to underorado. He pleaded guilty to a lesser stand." charge of driving while impaired in He said he did not ask Denver for the 1993 case and was scheduled to his license during the sale . . be tried in January for the 1994 acci Also Tuesday, Scaled Composites : · dent. in which he smashed his Inc .. founded by Long EZ de signer Porsche into a cluster of trees . Bun Rutan , flew a replica of Den• Denver 's attorney, Walter Gerash, said the singer may have lost his ver 's plane into tbe airport from its )~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!'!!~~~ Mojave headquarters to help investipilot's license briefly in 1993 or 1994 • when he was charged with drunken gators. Associated Press writer Rieha.-d . driving. But Gerash added that as far . : · as he knows Denver had a vahd Cole in San Francisco contributed ' pilot's license at the time of the crash. to this report. Boneless steak .. • Tree Decorations • Collectibles • Ornaments • Lights • Trimming • Wreaths • Dolls • Gifts • Artificial Trees • Candles • Much More! I II I ••••••• ...... I I I or OlllonS ,,,,., .,.,nwto I Register for DOOR PRIZES to be given . a October 19 at 5:00 m. I 'I \ ....... ...... I· ---- _........,..._ And Up oranges ~fi/lf:ff '.' .. .....--- __ j ·- 53-year-old Denver was sohcr when Jlorilla ' ~- -- "The FAA has diflcrcnt standnrds ... he said. "I don't know what their position was in 1994. They . could have suspended it for a month or two. but as far as I'm l:nnccmcd he had his license. He told me he had it. .. On t~c day of his death. Denver. parked his Porschc at the Mnntcrey Pcninsuht Ai'l'on. Hicks said authorities found a·handgun in the cnr. hut did not yet know if he had a permit to c-arry the WC~\pon . • M~unwhile. diver> on Tuesday rd:ovcrcd the engine of Denver's .' ::::videotapes of donor events . .... _. ·-.....,...,. . ,...... . PACIFIC GROVE. Calif. (AP)John Denver tlcw to his .death with a pilot's license invalidated because he had twice hcen arrested on drunken driving l:hargcs, a federal invcstig:ator told The;, Associated Press on Tuesday. The Federal Aviation Administration pulled Denver's mcdicul ccrtificatc- which is required \O lly with a pilot's license- on June 13. 1996. said National Transpnrtnti<>n Safety Board spokcsnum George Petterson. But Sheriff Nonnan Hicks cmpha~izcd .that the evidence indicates the "FIRST OF THI:: !X:A)()IV . Rlng...... 24d 6 1 99 . . ~':·;White House turns over more WASHINGTON (AP)- The latest round of Whi.tc House fund-raising tapes shows President Clinton thanking a controversial Democratic moneyman and provides a glimpse into another event that investigators allege involved foreign money . The White House late Tuesday ... turned over to House and Senate investigators the video and aud!o tapes for more than 100 fund-raising ,. .. . • events, including some of the most ~.':; ' controversial of Clinton's first term. More were expected to be released today. Individuals familiar with the list of -'..: .tapes told The Associated Press they ·included: • -A Fcbruacy 1996 Asian-AmcrC. • • ican dinner at a hotel that Clinton ~ ~ • allcndedandwhich netted$! million. Republican investigators believe foreign money was used to ill~gally reimburse donors at Ihat evcn1 . 1.. ~- A June 1996 luncheon with a campaign consultant now convicted .._.- in a · conspi.racy 10 illegally diven : Teamsters union money in1o the re; clcctiop campaign ofTeamsters President Ron Carey. · ' - A 1994 event inside the White House involving a controversial Thai business consultant whose' donations have been returned. sr• Eadl _ ,, much or the cmmtry. Nicri said. There arc even special programs fnr much doctors trulv can niTer at dif- . "Take CPR in the elderly: Nn matter' ferent stages. Residents also have a what you sec on 'ER.' it just doesn't larger choice of hospices . lon~ -tcnn care and hmnc- hC~lhh pmgrams than ~MeLayer Fudge cake......... PRELIMINARY HEARING - Grant Boyette, 18, Ia eacorted by Rankin County Sheriff's deputies to the Rankin County Courthouae In Brandon, Miss., Tuesday for a preliminary hearing In his murder conspiracy caae. the case stems from the Oct. 1 Pearl High School shooting rampage In Pearl, Mlas., which clalmad two students and wounded seven. (AP) · · ' . I Doz. SDI'a ,.. ..~---"' ,_, BoUQuet. ·-u~ ~ -~R" 581 -- RedVelvet cake CDttolltiiiiiG,. saua ns•u• ,, . ··e �flage 12 e The Dally Sentinel •• Pomeroy e • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 15, 1997 Wednelday, October 15, 1997. The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P.age 1a Dally Sentinel e 005 Ptrsonlla --o::.::.:-, .;;..;. __ 'IIOUII liiATCH 1--1241, Ellllllt .... ......... IIIIo., Mull le II YtL iMY·U 3D AMoUI'ICirlllnt · ATTIIITION HAIIIITYLIIT Ott your Ohio hourt ,.,., Jo. Arlno't Kut & Kutt......., Oct 27. ltt7 $10.00 cell LONG-TIME MEMBERS • The Meigs County Farm Bureau Association honored these members at their annual dinner on Tuesday for long-time membership. Pictured 1-r, are Carson Yost, representing Mary Kay Yost, 56 year member; Sylvia Midkiff, 59 years: Mildred Gaul, 59 years; Grace Holter, 62 years; Nellie Parker, 61 years; Daisy Blakeslee, 59 years; Grace Furbee, 58 years; Mary Davidson, 52 years; Mary Lou Johnson, 58 years; Loudell Davidson, 52 years; and Wilma Parker, 55 yaera: Back, 1-r, ara Zlbll Midkiff, 59 yeara; J.M. Gaul, 59 yaera; Harry Holtar, 62 yeara; Don Mora, 61 yaera; Charlea Blakaalae, 59 yaera; Raymond Furbee, 58 yaara; and .Dee Jeffers, repraaentlng Peoples Banking and Trust Company, 61 yeer1. Ford earns $1.1 billion in quarter, up 64 percent DEARBORN, Mich.· (AP) Ford Motor Co. said today its thirdquarter earnings climbed 64 percent from a year ago as strong car and truck sales in the United States helped it beat Wall Street e.pectations. · The nation's second biggest automaker earned $1 .12 billion. or 93 cents a share, in the July-September period. up from $686 million, or 57 cents •· share, a year ago. Sales for the quarter were $36.1 billion. compared with $34 billion a year ago. The earnings were a record for the quarter and were above analysts' expectations. The average ·estimate of 17 analysts surveyed by First Call was 83 cents a share. Ford said its focus on fundamen tals ~ontinues to contribute gains in quality. lower total costs and speed of new product offerings . . "Each of the past si< quarters has shown solid · improvement," Ford Chairman Alex Trotman said . "But .. •' ... MEMBERS HONORED • These membllra of :: the Malge County Farm Buraeu - • honored for 35 years of n.nbershlp or more. They are, ~~ 1-r, Sarah Caldwell, Catherine Shenafleld, and Mrs. Harold Roulh, all 45-year membllra; and Joanne Williams, 'repre1811ting Farmers Bank 1111d Savings Co., all 45-year members. Back, I· r, Dl1111a Carsey Kinder, 40 yaer1; Rex Shan• field, 45 years; Harold Roush, 45 year1; and 1. Carson Crow, representing Crow and Crow Law Offices, 35 years. · • SALEM, Ore. (AP) - The U.S. ~preme Court's decision not to hear .., challenge to an Oregon law allow• ... jng terminally ill palients to get a doctor's help in killing themselves is IU<ely to have linle effect in the bat. " ile over assisted suicide. • Although the court 's decision ; r c;leared the way for the law to take within a week or SO, VOters will have the opportunity to repeal the ')ileasure hefore people have an y <;bance under the law to kill thcm~ lves . Ballots to repeal the law were tlo he mailed out beginning • " tooay and tallied on Nov. 4. . _ The 1994 measure allows doctors to prescribe lethal drugs to ierminal"b ill patients deemed to have less than si< months to live. It had been stalled by legal challenges, " Tuesday's action by the nation's h\ghest court left intact a fed eral effect - appeals court ruling that said two doctors ani:! a terminall y ill woman who challenged the law lac ked the proper legal standing to sue. Lawyers on both sides of the assisted-suicide struggle said they doubt there will he enough time for anyone to use the law to commit sui ~ cide. There is a 15-day waiting period for a patient to obtain a lethal prescripti on and opponents likely could obthin a coun injunction blocking the law hj:forc the period c<pires. But bac kers of ass isted suicide said the coun 's action knocks down npponenis 's " hypothetical " arguments against the law. 'The Supreme Court doesn' t think people have suffered any injury " because of a<sistcd suicide, said Barbara Coombs Lee, one of the states leading backers of assisted suicide. The justices ruled inJun~ that terminally ill Americans have no constitutional right to doctor-assisted suicide. But those decisions, upholding bans on assisted suicide in New York and Washington state, did not bar states from letting doctors 'prescribe deadly drugs for mentally competent but terminally ill patients who wani to die, as the Oregon law does. . Opponents said the high court rulmg has little significance and that they will continue to try to persuade voters the law is too flawed to implement. " Jt is important that they not take this decision as an endor.;Cmcnt of the law," said Trish Conrad, manager of the campaign seeking to repeal assisted suicide. / I :rresident Clinton should di sclose Jllhether he had se< with women other than his wife when he was Arkansas's governor and whether he liad sex with a woman he appoonted to a judgeship, lawyers for Paula -Jones suggested. • Papers filed in-federal court Tuesday in preparation for Mrs. Jones' "Sexual harassment civil suit asked that Clinton give written answers to 72 questions. including whether he asked a state trooper to summon Mrs. Jones to a hotel room in May 1991 • 1111d if he used troopers to arrange liaisons with other women. · Auomey Wes Holmes of Dallas, who represents Mrs. Jon~ s . said the legal team sought to establish a pattern of conduct. Mn. Jones's history was not relevant because she was not io a positiQn of power, he said. "We ahsulutcly. posi tively are not engaging in any practi ce for the pur· pose of harassment." Hohnus said Tuesday. " Every piece of dis~overy we. se nd out. we either think pertains to ISsues that arc relevant to the case or arc reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admi ssible cvi · dence." A separate filing posed similar questions to state trooper Danny Ferguson, a former Clinton bodyguard named as a co-defendant. Both filings request answen by Nov. I0, but the trial was set to begin in May. Ciinton 's attorney, Bob Bennett, could ask a judge to quash the · request. He was not in his Washington office and did not return a telephone message. Anorneys for Clinton and Fergu- HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773-5513 son took statements this week from Mrs. Jones ' sister, Lydia Cathey, and Mrs. Jones's mother, Delmer Lee Corbin, both of Cabot, Ark . Mrs. Jones's filing asks Clinton to admit or deny that Ferguson summoned her to a hotel room May 8, 1991. It also wants him to admit or deny whether the meeting took place and whether Clinton asked Mrs. Jones for sex that day or any other day. The tiling also ask~ th~ president to answer whether he "had sexual relations with at least one woman (other than Hillary Rodham Clinton)" who were past or present state employees at the time and whether state troopers helped arranae, facili tate or conceal the encounters. Another question asked Clinton if he had sex with a woman he appointed to an Arkansas judgeship. New Homes • VInyl Siding New All Carpet·Upllolstery Garages • Replacement Windows Cleaning Room Additions • Roofing CHEVALIER'S COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CARPET CLEANING 614-992-7643 614·992.0077 Middlepert, OH Carpet-Upholstery 1 Second Street, Pomeroy, I·~=::=::::=====~:-=====1111::711::7::1!:mo::.pd::.: ! Ohlo45781. Comptalnlt ogalnat tho valuatlona, •• tatabllahtd lor tax y..r 1197, mutt be modo tn oecordonco with Section 5715.19 ollho Ohio Rovlood Coot. Tho at complalnto muot bo flilld on forma which 'wm be lumtahed by the County Auditor ond mutt bl flltd In the County Auditor'• Olllco on or before tho 31al day or • Morch, 1-. All complolnll llltd with tho County AudHor will bl hoard by the Boord of Revlalon In the monnar provided by Socii on 5715.19 olthe Ohio Aovlald · CodeNoncy Porllor C:.mpbltt · lirotga county Auditor ) 10 12 13 t4 15 16 17 (10 • • • • • • • 19, 20•21 • 101" Public: Notice Notice ol Election on Tax Levy In Excooa ol tht Ton Mill Umi!Aitlon Revlold Codt, Soctlon 3501.11(g), 5705.19, 5705-25 Public: Notice lly Ofdlr ol IN Boord ol Electlono, of Molgo County, Ohio. Hanry L. Huntar, Chalrtlllln Alto D. Smtih, Dt!DotocfS.pt. 8, 1187 (101 8, 15, 22. 21 4TC 360° Commu.n icatlons --=-=====---1 Nottce ol ElectiOn on TIX LevylnEiiCftOotlheTen Mill Umllltlon · RIVlaocl Codt, Soc:tlon 3S01.11 (II), 5705.18, 5705.211 Nollcetohtrebyglvonlhtll In purouonco of • R-tuUOn ol IN Boord o1 Education of tho Eu!Aim Loco! Scboot Dlatrlct, RHCiavlllo, Ohio, peuocl on the 30th dey o1 July, 1197 there will bl aubmllhldto a vote of thi poo~ ol Aid oubdlvtolon at o General Election to bl hold In the Eoattrn Local School Dlltrlct, Ohio, llthi regular pteceo o1 voting therein, on the 4111 day ol November, 1187, the quntlon ol levy· lng o tax, tn axeuo of lht Mn mill limitation, lor the benoflt of Eootern Local School Dlltrlct lor lha purpoll o1 ptovlding !undo lor current operating oxpenMI and lor tho acqultlllon, con· atrucUon, enlo'llement, rtnovotton ond llnonclng ol permonont. improvemento. Sold IAix bllng:' tr1 add~ lionel IAix ol 4.7 milia at • rote not oxcotdlng4.7 mlllo lor HCh ono dollar of voluotlon, which omounta to lorty·-•n conta ($0.4fllor uch ono hundred dollore ol voluotton, for two (2) ye0rt, Tho Polio lor uld Election will opon ot 8:30 o'clock a.m. ond remain open undl 7:30 o'clock p.m. on tho uld day. By ordor of tho Boord of Eloc:tlona, ol Mtlga County, Ohio. Hanry L. Hun!Air, Chlllrmon Rita D. Smith, Director Ootid Sept. 8, 1997 (10) 8, 15, 22, 29 4TC 499 5 Reg. $1,039 Maytag 24 cu. ft. Refrigerator ............... 899 5319 .. . Reg. $439 Whilpool Dryer......................................... $369 Whirlpool Dryer.........................................5299 Reg. $959 Maytag Refrigerator ................................. S729 Reg. $879 Maytag Refrigerator ................................. 5649 Reg. $659 Maytag Built-in Dishwasher...............- ....5 61J,Yinl-- ........ JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 3/'l1/fFN . .......... HEIRLOOM CONNECTION Heirloom Quality Custom Furniture * Complete Kltehens • Kitchen Cabinet Befaelng • Andque Reproductions Hsndcrsfted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood . 614-992-4106 Free Estimates L....:!!!!~~~~O~rd~e~r~sfor Christmas PUIIUC NOTICE NOTICE te hereby glvln that on Seturdoy, October 18, 18117, •I 10:00 a.m., o pulillc oale will b• held et 211 Wool Second Strttt, Pomaroy, Ohio, to oell lor oaah the following cottatorol: , · 111112 CHEVY CAMARO 101FP23E8NL142378 . The F•rmero Bonk end Sovlngo· Compony, Pomoroy, Ohio, re..rvoo tho right to bid 11 thlo oala, and to wlthdrow tho ebovo cotteter•l prior to ule. Furthtr, Tho Farmtro Bonk ond S.vlngt Compony rtoervee tho rlghtto ro(oct any or all bid a oubmlttld. Further, the obove colla!Airol will bo aold In tho condition It lo tn, with no oxproao or Implied warronlloo glvon. For further Information, con!Aict O.olrn 11192-2136. (10) 15, 15, 17, 31c RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 992-9200 Large 16", 3 Item $9.99 . . . !,/ Subs, Salads, Lasagna, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks, Hot Wings or Cheese Sticks. Thanks to the people that helped at lhe Meigs Co. Hunling & Fishing Days. Meigs Co. IKES REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ANNUAL CRAFT FAIR "' FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 9 A.M .-4 P.M. '· HELD AT REJOICING LIFE CHURCH, MIDDLEPORT (Relreshment proceeds go to Life School) .. .1. HERMAN® t y Jim Unger I I , Hauling, Excavating & Trenching . Umeetone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites RflliBOnBble RBIH Joe N. Sayre .. 614-742·2138 11, ..,.5pm, Smi., rMldenc., !,.,-,---::'JI,etl lincoln Haightl. Bedding. toyt. childr.an'a clothing, coM. blta, puzztta. eurciae equjp- ROIERT BISS.Ll CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES •Room Addlllono •New Gor~gt~o •Eiactrlcol & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Pointing Alao Concrete Wont (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill M2-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Howard L Wrlt-1 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning· Painting , FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 li/111\!n ........ ~ ...... Bob's • Ranges • WasheB .l • Dryen • Dishwashers ''My 'aecrett of life' ere now 8YIIIIble on CD for only $26.115." ' I I .. • ~in~«. (Ume StoneLow Ratee) CUf11int.~ciDding&rnoc. Pt. Plelllnt 'Vlclnlty Limestone, ... Gravel, Sand, Fill 80 Auction and Flea Maillet ATTEHnON VENDORS: Indoor s - ss.oo ou- saoo a..n Everyday. Crawford'• FIM t.t•r· kel, Hendtnon. WV. 304·875· 5404. Rlcll Poar10n Auction Compeor. lull lime Juctian.. r, compiJte Jucrlan Mrvlce... llctnJt(d Ill, Ohio & Wnt Vi.glnle, 3047n.51150r304-173-~7. ' Wanted to Buy •, 90 Abtolult Top DoNor: All U.S. Iii· vtr And Gold Coln1, ProofaJta, llllmond' Arlllque JMetty, Gold RI~Pr•1130 Sllr . - M.T. U.S. Currency, El<. kquililio,. - , Coin Shop, 151 Seccol\d ...._,Gar; ' ,11........_at2. Antlqutt, top prl... (llld. Rlvtr· lnt Antique•. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ru11 Moore ownltf, 114·112· 25211. Anllquet- no - OiO 111(11 or too ••tatu, apprai...._ relinilhinj, cuttom ordefe, 01..._ to2-7441 . tm,........ WICKS HAULING Top Soli, G-al Har· ,..: Ctoan lttt Modi! Cart Or Truckt, 11110 Modtlt Or Smith Sulek Pontiac. 1 Dirt 614-992·3470 Ge'lpnk . J I D'o Au .. Patt . Buying AI· ..hideo. Stllina pefll. 3Q4· >n-5033. Non·War_.no Wtahlr. Dry.,., SlOV.I, RttriQtJitOr&. frteZM, Air Conditioner&, Color T.V. '1 , VCR'' Aioo Junk C111, 114-2!1112311. Swodi"!! · - 0< pulp- lor ciNr c:wt, con•ct Greg Jt ,114· D4!1.3015. Wanted To Buy Uaed Mobile Homo. Cai814-44H175"' 304175-5885 na Chipped Woad, 114-S88-i1~, Pick up dloeordld appllancaa, batteries, meny met•l• & motor blocka. 614-992-40258am.- m Er.!PLOY!.!UJT SERVICES W1nt1d: Stllndlng Tlmbef Or Or814-388-8747. 11 o Help Wanted · AVON I All Artll I S11irlty Sptn, 30<-t 75-1421. r.... .-.~~~~~~ .... ....... Uiftl'l ....... lito, e&S &mill. Al10 ..... ..,. Umeatona Hauling House & Trailer Slte8 Land Claarlng & Grading SeptiC Systame & Utilities ,. Estllllllll 992·3838 ,...._.....,MiddlttJitl, 1Ith. 17dl. Garl(ll YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 985-4473 HOWAlD EXCAVATING & TRUCKING ____ ·~ nwnL Oon'l miallll ~ • Rtlrigt(Otors , • -·.. Garage·I·Pllooza It· II you miiMCI ll1e ltrll OM, lhlt II your taat chancel Saturdly, October · Free Estimates Appliance Repair Service r.dl) 992·3671 IFut·nac,es '2800 a month Pumps Installed '3800 a month 34718 St. At. 7 Ph. 985-4198 FREE DELIVERY • FREE SET UP • . FREE REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCES & - Easy Bank Financing - . MY PLACE Handcrafted WIMIII Proftds Swings, BeiKhes, Tallies, Misc. lt..s . Special pricing on All Appliances In stock! Limited Ouantltles..... nurry for Best Selection. 9:30-5:00 fNtMJIIRM. Mi ' IL 7/22111n s s ·10:0011,111._.,. MobDe Home Furnaces ·and Heat Pumps.~~ SAYRE TRUCKING WE DELIVER!! A -ar Ftltl.,_llondor- Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 Serving Southeastern OH & WV 814-441-11411 1-800-172-5987 t391 Safford School Rd., OH 399 Reg. $369 Roper Gas R111ge.......................................5299 · ANFURNITURE DE RSAPPLIANCE 0N'·S. _ 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 llto ..... edltlon·2:00p.tO. 111118 8 CDDLIIG Ret. $479 Maytag Dishwasher .................................. 5 Monday-Saturday tile a, -nllte Ill "Buil4 Your Dream" 171h, Reg. $1,729 Whirlpool Side/Si~ Deluxe Refrig. •••• S129~ ~.MAYfAG DfADI 2:00p.m. .. """PE: tn · Public: Notice --------1 Public Notice . Nott .. Ia hereby glvon the! In purauanco of 1 R•oolutlon of lht Boord ol commloolonoro of the County of Metgo, Pomeroy, Ohio, pa•HCI on the 18th day ol Auguot, 11187 lhore will bl oubmlllld to 1 volt ol tho paopl~ of oold oubdl· vlalon at o General Election to bl hold tn tht County of Motgo, Ohio, at tho regular piiCOI of voting therein, on tho 4th doy ol November, 19117, the quottlon of levy· lng 1 tax, In exooa• of the ten inlll ttmttaUOn, tor the blneiH o1 county ol Melga lor tho purpoH ol molntononce and operation of 1 County Homo. Said !Aix bltng:• an odd!· ttonol tax ol 112 mlllot o rllo not excotdlng 1/2 mlllolor uch one dollar ol vatuo· · tton, which amounto to live . centa ($0.05) lor each one -hundred dottora of vetuetton, lor live (5) yeort, . Tho Polio lor uld Election will open at 8:30 o'clock ·•.m. and ramaln open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. on tht :aotd doy. . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrif(ht Reg. $1,069 Whirlpool Side/Side Refrigerator .._...... 5899 •t .. 50% OFF BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a falr distribution of NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Rtlerence: 5715.17 assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep OhiO Reviled Code Tho Molgo County Boord. "exempr proP!Irty for their personal use. This ol Aevlolon hM compltl~d may include a car, a . house, clothes, and ·Ito work ol equollzotton. Tho household goods. t•• relumo for !Ala yeor 1tt7 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: have been revlalld and lhl v.lultlono eomplotad and Attorney William Safranek ore open lor public In· opectlon In tho olllce oltho Attorney At Law Molga · County Auditor, (614) 592·5025 Athens, Ohio Second Floor, Courthouao, 90* Days Same As Cash . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Public: Notice This is your opportunity to Save Big as we make room for new Models% "·Jones lawyers seek to explore - ~linton's sex life as governor ~: LITil.E ROCK. Ark. (AP) - PICKENS I i :::::::::::::~=~~=-~::::::1~::W::1:m:~~ ECL on assisted-suicide battle · I wUI ftOI be Nlp.,lltlle IDr ..., - ••• m d by .., """ cMft. ............. -..10.11 .. 7. !pwd All¥ A. tcJrbt'ry: ( No Sunday Calls) ANDERSON'S ~uling probably won't .have much · ~ affect ,.. anyone who thinks that we're letting up is very mistaken ." " Ford said earnings also benefited from strong car and truck sales in the United States, a smaller loss in Europe and a return to profitability in South America. The 1996 results included a one· time charge of $39 million for early retirements of some salaried employees in the United States, and a $76 million gain for the sale of Ford's USL Capital subsidiary. That netted a gain of $37 million, or 3 cenll; a share. Nine-month earnings were also a company record. Hunters' Choice Scents for the Serious Hunter •Coon •Red Fox •Earth •Buck Urine •Doe Estrun •Doe In Heat par,..,_ JoAtlno 114·441.f4N or 114· CLUB Gun Shoots Starts Sunday Sept. 28 at 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Umlted 837 Back Bore 680 Front NEW MEMBERS·.Thase are the newest member• of the Malga County Farm Bureau AaiiOCiatlon. Plcturad, 1-r, and Mark and Jeannie Bureon, David and Susie Bidlack, and Tim and Paula Dillon. The organization honored milestone mambershlps at Ita annual dinner at the Meigs Muhlpurpoaa Senior Canter teat night. S•• _.._ RACINE GUN ANNOUNCEr.!ENTS u..t an.on.-ont1 Cal -1 1100-I!SS 11800 Elt1212 P,A IW -Mull Be II Vro. ....-u ·11 .. ..,..,. A'IOI\ t8 .,,, IHr, No Door -Til' Door, Quick Caoh, Fun & - .. lng. 14110-:111-CM. . .AYDN - l8 -$20 lllr. No Door To Door. Ollicil Cathi "Ba"'tot' 1· 100-2118-0131. MHI Your CompaNon 1-800211 ·1245 En 1251, u .ea Par Mtn. Mutt Be 11 Yoora, SaN·U 111 14111'14. Honest Reliable Quality Service (614) 843-5440 All Major Brands Reasonable R~tes ., I • �P~ge 14 •The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio Wednesday, October 15,1987• W ~~ed~n•:•;d•~y:,Od~~o~bM~-21~~~1!M~7~--------------------------~P~o~m~e~ro~y:•:M:Id:d:le:port::·:O:h:lo::::~:::::::::::::::n.:::o:•:ly:~::::ne:I:·:P~;D:•::15 f -ALLEY OOP NEA BRIDOI: PHILLIP ALDER •, m- one'a 38 Etlaa 38 llalitncholy ..... s Sob . , . . _... 8BIIIdtolbtue -- 12--. 13 F..nch yet 14 Der• a1 llho poat) N ... • K J 10-15-91 tO 8 7 4 2 • 6 •AQI062 Duplex lA>c:otocl on 51! IWo. No Patol $275. Plua Utllltr and Dopoolt (814) 444-71103 2 Bedroom Hou11, 15 Uta JI!R,. South On Route 7, Dopool\ ..... South . BARNEY 2• STOP REAOIN' MY DADBURN FAN MAIL II FINANCIAL 210 Business Two bedroom hou11 and one bedroom -tmtnt In Middleport, Opportunity 814·882·2178. ""''PHONE ROUTE$ 40~111-'lialllt:SI .. $2,000 WtMiy-10811 -· 1-800-72+17:10Ext. INOTICII OHIO VAU.EY PUIII.ISHIIIG CD. reooiMitnda tltl.t rou do bualnon wl., people rou u-, tnd NOT to lind """'"'' thrauoh tho mol until rou htvol.,..otfgotod 1w ollarlng. · NQfNitQN 15CIAUIT; FT And PT Pa&ltiona Available In · Mtlga And Vintan Countill. Varioblo Hours And Dora Baaod On Schoduled Programa. l.ookirv Fot lndiviclial Wllh Ex~ In Public Spooking And Prevendon ~· BA Prtlorred. FREE CASH CIRANTII COiog& Sc:haiaral'ipa. a....__lotodlcal8ilo. N - Ropoy, CdTol Froio 1-800-2ta.goQO Ext.G- 2114. PERSON WANTED To Own And Operate Retail Candwo Shop In GALLIPOLIS Aroa. low lnvO&t· m11111. For Information Call Ura. Bun!o ~ Gou C•""" C n. """' ·-• ompo- ny, Fort Warth, TX 117-332-81112. 220 Money 10 Loan HEED A LOAN? Alltllr Tho Eur HQY,IE~ER• PT PotldDnl Avalla It In he Womtn'a RtJt· danllol Pfo~ral!l RHpon~blo Jn. di'llldual W1lh H..S. Diplom• Or Equlnlont. lluat Sa Able To Wor~ Way -By PhDne. friendly Loan, ti+~38B~"~u~;;kKi;j-;230 PIOfesSional Servlces ihdopondontlr And Follow Dlroctlano. Experltnat Helpful Bot HARTS IIASOHARY • Block, Not Uses "IJ' brk:k & atone work, 3D ,..,. ••· plr'-nce, rMIOnabfe rates. 304· I l_..ted In kfr 01 ThHt ""' 1115-358t olt« O:OOpm, no Job to eitlont, Please Sind A Rtlumt -or to BIG. WV-O:!t:IOI Wilh Covt< lttttr Te nancy Do> bllstment water· - Human Rtsourco lltnagt<, Llvlnpaton•• P.O. 1o1 724, Athena, Ohio prooltng, aN battmtnt repaira done, ''" estimate&, lifetime 4117111. EEO. I- Htlpl o..-. Eom Two bedroom hou• with ttove ond refrigerator, depooil required, 1871 Klr~wood 12al0 12,300, 114-3S-11111. Dr 114-31H747. 1875 12a70 Fltttwciad 3 Bad· raoma, t 112 llttha, Untltrpir1rq ts,OOO, 814-446-2011. 1875 llldwor Dou- 20'X61' 311tdooomo, 1 lldl, Good Cond- tion. Phont: 814-260-1541. 1187 Schultz 14x70, 3br, tolal Mec:trlc, bac:k-up lP gal healer. new corpo~ oood cond. & Utll"ra Aa~lno ... --·1-2-30i0. 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 & 3 btdroom mobilt homoo $280·1300, tower, wotor and truhr-.114-11112-2117. 2 Badroom In Galllpolia, Ctrpot111. ~- Rtltrenct ' Dapolit RtCJ~Ir111 Ho Pata, 814 448 01113. dllh. $11.200. 304-173-5178. 2 Badroam Uoblle Home, Putot. e--. help Olhlra, •• may h8M • Job tor ,.... ...... rollidtnt. illcome poaalbllldn ond Homo •IPffl-- Cllr Ronoy It -71H018, 0t lo attvertlse ·any pre1erence. tonality and bt wnnno ,. _ , . . public. No lltJ. for mort lntorndon. call mall retumt 10 2-413 Jeckeon II&,PI-WV25610. .DIIIOIIE HUUII AIIIIICY Wt_,oPitoatdto......,_To Tho Gtllpolla · Aro Tho..-.,. 01 Oolr Agt<lcy.Wt F0t A Dodlci!H, OolaliRtll Po<-CortTtl Holp Wt -Art KnownDuality For ,.,.......Tho_ Tho P.LD COORDIIIATCIII: Df9rH In Mtrltednt Or Prior lottdlcll ....... Eipe .... • _......To coo- OUr Homo Cort ltfVIcto Willi Tho Notllo . Ollht-CIIIt~ •,_ Commu-' pd 1 . . . . .-t limitation or discnmlnalton based on race, colof, religion, sex famlHal SlatU5 or national origin, or any ~tention to make any such preference, limitatiOn or discrimination: This newapaper will no1 ,,_ngly accopl tdvertisemenls tor realostaO!I largo wltction ol UoH hcmt. 2 which iS In 'o'iOiation of the or 3 - - Storing at $3415. law. Ow readers are hereby Ouic~ dalivorr. Call t-800-137Informed that all dwellings 323& advertised in 1his newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bUll. Or- REAL ESTAlE CONTRACT OCCUPATM)HAL 1IIIIIANT n Vlrginllt, Ohio llctn- __ ,..,_ tapee or C81NtiH. Brand new, oaatmltiJ.:;"uirtll. llt!til price S:IOO. a alti!O. C..lt4-1112· New 1iM 14170 thrH bedroom. lncludta I """"'' FREE lot ront. Only t111.11 por month wltll Boola Br Rfdwlng, Chi-a, Roc:kr. Tony Lama. Guaranlud . . _ - , . - Cott. (lol. $1050 down. Call 1-800-137· llpaiiL 323& Chock out our 0. Vanlad Hoot- 310 Homes fOr Stlt ' " ' * A I . -: WMI Vl<flnit, Ohio L - 3 Badrooma. 1 112 Dolha. Finlahtd Wai~·Out Btaomont, At· Ptrtorl Itched Dock, Carport, City School' To GAIIIpoUa -Dktctor, · - To: HuOMn A.- 1Hoopltal.C...-t l14-441-4tl0 Altot e -lltcii·Hamt .....,.....,., P.O.a.l,lotor• P.M. ..,.,.OH-. .., w-,L t895 Chevy 1ruo~. oxt cob, 112 BORN LOSER . liner, 1opper, am·fm canene, ~ ..:tAAT ~en».~ ton. 414 loaded. bruttl) gUMl, bod grtat cond, II,DDO $15,500. 304-173-51M. miles. ' 18111 Dodgo Rom 1500 ... l..oH- td, 21,000 Mlol, 614-3711-41384. ' ... 740 MotorcyCleS 1888 Plrmouth Horizon, oood 11181 4 W - Ktwosakl Bayau condition, $t515, calil14·247· S2,400.1t4.-7404 ' laok Rtpt'al Only 3 1t1t, -tlntn<ing avaHobla. ao+ Gnlc:iM lvtng. 1 Mel 2 bedcoum 755-7181. opor- II Vllaoo IIIII Rtvoraldt AporM!tf1to In llkld!• Dt~woo- 28•18 3 btdrOOII), 2 pott From tz31-SZ4 . Col 11+ bttll, a!trdna 11 ttH por mo. 082·5004. Ecpaillooalng ~­ Ctl1-14777. Houat tnd prOPtfly, opprox. 41- Own t - homo $1,01101-. HoM I .__To lol - . Clll croo. ldttl ttattor homo. Btteh no olltf 7 ,..,.. 311+ eu ••nr St, ~ OH. 304-1112-3!77. 755• ';'/:'nil turiiM. ' Lorot 7 room -mon~ II uiiiUtt pold, In Pl>moro,, 14011 Ptf mortll,ltUI51251. I . . . . . ""'-~ Slarlng It S114.11L Wt ......... lklcli --oiO.n.ntRrepltce. Plua Hordwart :104· 3 DOWN 1 2 ar;n- 4 Cerleln wrlllnga 51-HIDve Dtncecl All Touohad Ht.-·o 3• 4 NT 6 NT West Pass Pass Pass Pass North I • 2• 4• 5• Pass Easl 'J>ass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 4 The two United States teams.in the Venice Cup (women' s competition) will start as favorites, along with the strong European teams from France, Gennany and Great Britain. The No. I team is Jill Meyers, Randi Montin, Tobi Sokolow, MilAnfAF.f TtiAT YOU~ dred Breed, Marinesa Letizia and Lisa Berkowitz. The second learn is AGAINST · Kathie Wei-Sender, Juanita ChamlfoiFI.-ATIOfol" bers, Lynn Deas, Beth Palmer, Kerri Sanborn and Irina Levitina. This was the most dramatic deal 1.-ITTLt from the trials . Where would you like 0Vfl1· to play? · Seven spades is laydown, but PF.U foiE l>. ' lucky. The trump suil will play with: out loss just less than o~e-lhird oflhe · time. · Seven hearts is better, and unbeah able with this layout If West leads a .heart, declarer draws trumps, cashes the spade ace, overtakes the club king with dummy 's ace, and claims when the spade queen drops under dummy's kin~. And if West leads from a side suit, i:leclarer can ruff a diamond in the dummy, coming to two spades, six hearts, IWO diamonds, two clubs . and lhe ruff. Seven no-trump is the best grand slam, butlhe opening lead is critical. Breed and Deutsch did bid to sev. en no-trump and made it when West led a diamond. In the other room, the contracl was ~EAH. WITH six no-trump after the given auction. ROOKIE FACULTY, Montin..feund the devastating club 'I'OU'VE COOT lead, tolally disrupting declarer's 1 A&ou'T A communications. The best line -- I t10t>ITH- LONE. WINDOW OF think! .. is to lake the club king, OPPORTUNITY. spade ace and six hean tricks before 1 exiting with the ace·and another diamond. Yet, with this layout, every. thing fails. So, the winners gained 20 · international malchpoints. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CMbnty Cipher cr\'plogfMit ar.e created from QIJOCalions by farnoYS J*)pll, pu1 Mel presenl . Each lilflin the Cipher stands to.. ~ - Todly's t:Jw: u fqt1.t1s C WHRCIIB , 'W S B J T G, I LW I Y L F B FLVVJ I AND4(! OLAF! WMAT ARE '(OU DOIN6 )4ERE ? ACTUALL'( WIIAT WE COULDN'T FIND TI-lE C 1997 by NEA. Inc. '::~:~!~' DESERT.• FRLXB : · ZITDLRC 15 sec: \\.cl\ ~- lt t- ~s· Weill tAM I 1411o4 ~r CUY I. I'OLLAN I.H•rs of 0 Rearrange four sc:rombled words the be· low 10 form four tlmPf• worCII. I '• • RUPBAL f I I I f I I I~ II I ~ I 16 I LACHK 3 .... --.W;;....;R;..;.;.H..,.E:-;T~~ I caugh: my husband eating cake. SHyly he said, "People . . . . who want lo slay away from t..~-'--S•T--IE'-O...J - , ~~~~-~~~ ~sually wanl to-.·. l I ~ :o':'' 60 ~ tfrTERS TI-lE WRON6 DESERT.. JSTIE T AYNNZ.'TRRB JBHWNR . PREVIOUS SOhtTION: 'lzigiJ"d when I should've zagged.' - Heavyweighl boxer Jack Roper, aHer champ1on Joe louis knocked him out. oft PRINr NUMBERED WE FOONDWAS USLRBJB DLWSNMW L-1..._J.._-.1..-.1.._.L_--1 iPEANUTS WSB L-J I-.,-1:;;7-TI-:8,1.:....;-I....:.'TI':'9-t Q Complete the chuckle QU<lled by filling in the . missing words you deve)op from step No. 3 below. I' I I I IIN I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIS 1882 Lumina, 3.1 muill·por~ v-e automatic. air, till, crulu, am'fm atereo C:llllltl, nice, 13115, 114-882-8824. llo A CDOI Cor W Chd Out tlot So...,. :.:•~::•.:.:u~eo=ZI:.::'·~~~-AKC Cocker Spaniol pupa, ~~:~03";gndolwhi1o. Itt .... Cloulflrd S..:liln Formal- Pilot - Juice - Rebuke - BEFORE A fellow writes ads Ia make people think they've longed tor something all their life thai they have never heard of BEFORE! OCTOBER15l !WEDNESDAY AKC Co- Sponiola 2 Aduha 2 PuppiH, Champion Slrod $tOO Eadt, $250 All. 014-2"..0 81104. AKC Golden R811iever Pups, Vet C-od, Firat Shots, Parenta On 1083 Jayco It bunk hoU11, PfomiMa, lltt.a $200, Fomot.a 1885 Yon• Corio loaded. ltolttr price lncludH at Do~ Resort &250, 81+37D-283e. ln•riOt, gold packt8t, rtor apoil· llembtrahlp. $8,500. 304·773· AK<; Roo Rottwalior pupploa, 4 ar, under warrant)', exc. cand. 58<8. ltll, tails docked, cleclaws rt· $14,500. 30+815-2342. For Sat.: t887 Dutclmln Pop-Up movtd, lhOII current. S200ea. 1995 SolUm SC2, Automadc, Air, Camper, Sleeps 8, Furnace With 304-882-2531 ~ mHIIgt. Cruise, Al.tiFM Caaatttt, Trun~ ThlfmostaL Inside IOutslda G11 5 P.M. Stove, Etec & Gas Refrigerator, 2 Baautllul AKC Reglsrered Rot· Release, $t2.000 Coli Dining tables, Custom Awning, twtlltr pui;lpl11, ewks old, taila (Sorlout lnqulrioa Onlyl) 614· like Haw, Used 4 Tlmea. Paid docked, declawa removed, -4015. ,4,1100, Will Son For S3,soo. Call wormed. e femalea S250ea. 3 t996 Dodo• Hto, 21.0110 Mnoa, 2 e 14·448·6808 Alter 5 Or luve ""IDII200H. 304-876-4074. Door Coupe, 5 Spood, $7,500, Ma-oo. Beautiful Ral terrier pupa, $200 .:.81~4-..:256-:.:.:..~15311:.:.:..·_ _ _ __ SERVICES female, $150 melt, vet Ghecked, 1880 Mazda 628 XL 34,000 lt4-QU2-61131. milea. $14,000. Coli 304-175· Engliah Shephard UKC Rt811· ~100~1~--------------1810 ltrtd Great Stock Dog•. Also 111117 .loop Wrangltr Sport 12,000 Moltea Good Pet Or wau:h Dog, mllea. 4.Ql ale:, au.:>, 10und bar, S250, 114·251-1 uo, loova c:loth lop. ,17,500 ••c. cond. IIASiiMENT WATERPRCQftiiQ 3114-11~77. Konnol roduc~on- AKC Roola· CARS FOR StOOl Trucko, boata, Unconclldonol Ultomo guor,nr,a, local r•letlnctl lurnishfd. Et· ttrt4 Dalmotlon pupplta and motor homes, furnl · labllahtd 1875. Coli 1114) 441· adula, Ill brtrl lor ttmporarntnt. 4•Whetlef'l, or 1-aoo-2er-os,.. Rogtt'l chlmplon u.-... prlcld to 111. 8t+ tura, electronics, computers etc. 0110 • • Ill' FB~ IRS, DEA. Anlloble rour Watorprooflng. 748-3342. area now. Call 1·800·513-4343 Eat S«<IO Musical 570 Appliance Parll And Sorvlco: All t1180 ·1IIGO Cora Fot StOOIII lnltruments Name Branda Over 25 Yeara Ea· Solzod And Sold p1rlem:e All Work Guar~n'tttd, · Kimball plana wlbanch, exc. 1.-'YTiia Month. French City Mayllg, 814·441· Trvdoa, 414'' Etc. 304-811+474. 17K. '===~===~=~~=· - Staiion. New York, NY 10156. .AI'I'RO·ORAPB SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You ......... 1-eti0-522-2730. X380t. C&C General Home Maln Crtdlt Pfoblt<na? Wt Can Help. llntnce- Painting, vinyl 1/dlng, Ell)' Bank f inancing For Used Clrpt!Wy, door, .. botha, Vthlcltl. No Turn Downs, Call mobio , _ . ropolr tnd mora. Fot Vlcltlt, 814 4 ~ 211117. 176-4014. - oad. .to ctH Cltt~ 11+11112· II3?J. Seized Ca11 From t 175. Porath· Cono- & Plaatlc Septic Tanka, 610 Farm Equipment 11, Ctdlllaca, Chovra. DIIW'a, 300 Thtu 21DGO Gallana Ran Evana E-prltea, Jtcl<oon, OH Badg« IIIMOt wagon. good con- CofVIUII. Also Jeeps, 4 WD'a. 840 Electrical and Your Arto. Toll Frot 1-100-211Refrigeration dillon,- ..... 114-etl4-241!7. 1~7-8000 Ext. A-2114 For Current R - I l l orcornmordol wiring, Covch a matchlne choir, brown Hydraulic oll-lawest pric:e In llatlngt. ' n.w ~«vice or rer*ra. ..._,.., l]. plaid, wood 111m, good cond. town. Von! ~- 1111 hot.,., pro$t25. 304-175-3000 or 304-els- pone l Mtural oaa, on at. now. Upton Uatd Cora At. 12·3 Milia cen1H elec:trlclan. Ribenour South of loon, WV. ~lnanclng Elac•lcal, WV000301, 30+1753120. Slcltr'a Equlpmarc 3114-1175-7421. •hta 304 4611 • . 1181. - I hill t Hay- Round btlta UO. 2nd aat· aura, 4X4, 4dr, new llrta & bat· tory, oil power, hitch. 304·875· dnt aquano bola .U.I!O -71>- 5ol28. . 1848 ..- 304-571-2014. CoM alt« llpm. 1814 Red Jeep Ranger, 414 Jt3,100, 814·446·1@$0, Ailor 5 trlc Aanga 175; ~10 Waaher t75; Couchel, T1bl11, Antique Merchandlse 18 Cubic loot lido by oldo white ~olt hot rolriglralotArHztr. 175. 30+17!HI310. 2 Tlclwte Ta Tracy lawrence & Trace Adklna Concor~ Oct t 71h, $t5 Each. 11+256-150~ :10 GtltiOn Plutlc Druma S3 Eadt, lt+387-7102. 30 Peaplt Wontorllo LOSE UP TO :10 POUNDS In Tho Noll 30 Oay1, All Natural, Dr. Aec:om· mended, Guaranteed, Call Tracy At 114-441-11182, Fr.. Sall'4'itL 6' Sottlllla dlah, can buy prooramo, e monlha old, 1300; now Nordic Trac lkitr, tl50, 81+182· 1321. 8 Ft U~llty Trailer $500: 2 Window Air Condldanert Borh 8,000 BTU $150 For Bolh: S<t1ra Fuol Oil Furraco $450, lt+388-11845. 8' Flbttglau Trudo Topper $1011; Sump Pump And TIM $75: Bltdo Stttton Hot Paid $150 Soli S75: Col 014-441-4l872 Altar 4 P.M. Btoudlul -.nniah ..,,_, ohtll, holda 810 CDa: oiao Yldto guart~ntH. t Oyra Dn job 11pt1ri· ...... ~~1& All real estate adver1ising In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes~ iUegal 114 448 01157,1t4 Ul 0862. 1D84 Jeep. Cherokn country, South, c.... City Cli*l 11-5, Sot& Sun Sot. On All Corpot & VInyl, Mol· lohon Corpo!t, Routt 7 North, 814-4411-7,;,_-~.,..;.;-.,.--...;_...,...,... UoH Furnitura Stott, 130 BollvUlt Piu, Compt.to Good Bada $150:11111111 Bada S45: 'lbull Bad $20: Ploypona t15: Strollor 18: IIMk Cona S&: Blqdta tto; Eitc- 540 Miscellaneous 322-e1111 Ell 7858. L 1 JOU - t 111 mau monoy, .,. llllilng to wort hatd, 1r111 Nu 111 ptl· Hay & Grain '* Call How. 2 Min. Meoy 1·800- lot-- 640 !1112-e&24. --· 33 Cover 34 Bleck bird 35 Hotvy ahoe 60T A .ice Recorda Since Purchased, 1111. _$2,0110, 11+742-27K 1 4:30,1M1 I 1188 Ford Taurua, c:rulat, till, air, 750 Boats & Motors amlfm aterto c..aene, maroon, for Stle uceuont condldon, 12415, 114· Aniabla 1Ollth, Hucl W-me. $2011 Dapoal~ Rtltranc:H, 814• OrHIIrl, Uorel 114·"•4712, M.f No. 1o-4. heal pump. llovt &. new refrla· 441-1778. ' orator, oood cond.• 12,500 nao. 3 Bedroom Troller 3 Mlt.o From Whirlpool WI- 185; Whifii>OOI CIIII3G&..t75-3000. Galllpolla, On 518, S300II.to., Dryt< SIS: EltcVic Range $8&: Frlgidllre Rtlrip-otor $75: Frigl$150 Dapoal~ Rtloroncoa, 114· All Electric 3 BR. 14X70. 2 dalr Rtfrigarator Froat Froo $150: bath' Good Cand. 2 Lo I'Orchlll. 441-3810. Hotpalnt Chtll Type Freezer Undorptnding. $10,000. Evo. (1141 258-1814 or (114) 811- Moaon. 3 -.om trallt<. 12151 .115; G.E. Htnr Duty Waahtr & mo. Rtllroncoa and dtpollt ,. Dryer Set, '205 Each, 1 Year 8231 warranty; Siloogo AppUancoa, 78 quifod. 304-4175-77R t893, Conturr Bravo 1070, 3 ThrH bid oom mabh horne, nD Ylno Slroot, GaiH.,Oir, e14-446· t2xt2 doO ltenntl, $100, naeda 7388. 1-eaa-et&-0128. Bedroorna, 2 full Baths, Central P~Ct.I14112'M' ... daM\ 11+812-5102. Air Wth HMt ParPayment, Off Only, Antiques 530 I17,7DO, Of ~ A11ume 2yr old Minillture Pincher, male, 440 Apartments ·Avoillblolmmodltlflr. 814-245Buy or aell. Riverine Antlquta, c:hocolatl brown, ~KC Regia· fOr Rent 8301 1124 E. lotoln Strtt~ on Rt. 1~. tarod, .150. 304-1)5-7121tltar 1 Md 2 hid OOhi . , . . . _ ... b"• Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 !pm. nlohtcl and unllmllhtd, _.rity a.m. 10 8:110 p.m.. SUndar 1:110 to A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. dopoalt requirtll, no pota, 114· 8:00 p.m. 814-88'2·2520. Ruu Featuring Hydro Barh. Don 082·221& . Shotts. 379 Goorato Crot~ Rd. rlg1tt 32 Hartlord'o ol. " tiEl>Gf 1888 Clayton t4x70 3br, 1 both, 2 To IlK llontha, Totll Training & Supparl From Homo, Not IlLII. Ollloo nlnlng td. Mull htvo I piHIInt IT RIQIIItfed Angua Bul, EIOIII«<t tNI GMC Solari Cuatol!l 14.$50 ::=~oooonaltly Prlcod, !'~14!:4~48~4222 ~----Soo!!td 40 Inch llort 8rttd And t 9e1 &Iazor 4x4 Taho Package Kid Broh; 10 Month Old Rut· Rod IBioc~. Sharpl Excoptiontly oadtll Arobltn Colt, 114·440· Waii·Malntalntd, Hove All Strv· 1881 Honda XR80, llkt No!w. 1187 Cougar, good candlllon, $1500,. C&il (114) 441H1881 Mor -1 24 Covered With 56 Olroctor Kazan velvety growth 571Woeome 27 AFL'a pertner 58 Molt cantor 28Actrtll obbr. Chlrlue 5t Actor 31 Aotroneu'-' 111 Johnny- By Phillip Alder 2202. Bonk 8lda COtnp.•225; Sola ' C11t1r ~ 4 Clouory.flnt T-. Btnch 6 3 Chlirt U36: 7 Pc. Ceilar BR S108: DU Curio Cob. S150: l'l>t111Y, lltllcln Bltnuta, lndMa.Etc. Picnic ss - do plume female favorites .,. • •317. 114-21111. know? 53 Actor Robart Dt 54 Author ol The U.S. lotobilo homellll available btl· woon Atllent lnd Pomeroy, coli ••te tQ9752 • 7 5 4243 ln. jot 46 Dnrtume 110 Bt In oommand 51 Howwao - - --Vulnerable: Both _Dealer: North 460 Space for Rtnt w., • 10 8 3 •J9843 lllllflll\111 - -wv. . encoa. mwo.. 81+44t·t8t . ~ Spioe, IISMio, Roc:klard Fo1gate Punch 200 2 ~~Naoma, 2 Bolt Homo. Slllill- 114-3117-7102. Amp. & 3 Box With 15' Sub. td On 20 Acres On Sowarda $425, Fot All 080614-+41-2858. Ridge, 814-2!&--15!18. r.1lcRCHMJDISE Sam Somerville's Armr Camou· 3 bedroom. $4001mo. Dtpoalt. llloo by Sondr.vlllo Poll Dlllca. 304-875-48781Dtvt rntiiiOf. Noon-5pm. Fr -Sun. Smolilndl· 510 Holilthold vidual oqulpmara 304-273-5115~ 3 Bedroama, 2 balh haust In Goods counlrr, call fur .s.tails, 11•-3n. Sura Salt llle Stylar 8.0 1.51\p. 28311. APDIIoncoo: Rtcofldldontll lreadmlll, 3yra. old, u,aed about 'FAIILY DREAIIIIOUSE' w.:-. Oryora, Rtntta. Rtlrl- 2r11. Paid $580 will taka $300. Huoo 4br, 2 btlll homo, loollring GienwoodiAihton or-. $300/mo. aralara. 00 Day Guarantttl 304-882-2220. all new Nt through fireplace, plut light llrm -~ lor rlductlon French City Mtyllo. 114·440· Sola, E......... COritor & Cot7785. or the art NCurlty """"· In -lltpoaiL 304-511-2527. $2.485/down. S348.54 por month. lee Tobia, Plua 1 ~JIO. 814· GOOD USED APPLIANCES ~Je. Only at .''!(' l'bmt<oy, 1 Ot 2 optrtmtnl · roftroncos a dopotl! roqulrad. W11hera, "drJI'fl, retrlgieralort:. 114-QU2-&alll. rangea. stlagga Appllancea, 71 WARM UP: Hioh El-.cy NatuVlno Strat~ Cal et 4·440-7388, ral And LP Gas Furnec:ea, llle· Rtmadalod 3 8t4room Houao 1a .ooatee dmt warranty On Heat E•c:hangWilli Btaomont In Countrr. City "· 'II You Don1 Call Ua Wt Both 1TIME DNLYI ....,.. 61Jatd Fumllon Lo111• Fre• E1drftateal Add.. Qn ~No """' 141i011oto.. .,.. 11-1..().~-TI Haot Pumpo Only Sll8hty Higher. Wt , _ - " " " SUip!ualll 2101-lwt. Call Ua Todor. 1987 Ia Tho $488 Down o n - ttlngllSmtl 2 Btdtoom Houtt 1n Eu,. Dptn 8:30. 5:00 lion-Sat Twenl)' Seventh Year In Tht ka Dapool~ Rtloroncea Rtqulrtll tion.l111182-3 Down """' 30+876-S()fA 118321 aoctlonL « 4onI!Nocrn modHMdng & Cooling lklainoaal 11+ &275.mo....a81~ etoavaialilo.OokwoodUO 8308, 1-800-281-CIOIItl. HiOo, wv. 304-755-5885. Small Nlct 2 Btllroom Houao Rtlrlgarator, Waaher, Drror, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Ntar Qalllpolla, No Petl, Raitt' UprlghL Ron Evana Enterprlat~ enc:es. Depoalt, 1425/Mo., 114· - · VCR,114-2!1-1Z!8. Jac:kaon, Olio. 1-800-537-8528. 448--2800. AIVEA910EWHOU!SAI.E • Q6 • 10 9 52 . • .K Ul<t How Wlttrl>id With Built In Drtlltfl Nomt 'lbur Pricoll14· Sluplna roomo wltll cooking. ..U7t0. Alao trallt< apace on rl..r. All Loculi Pooto For Sola 13 Etch. hoo~·upo. Coli olttr 2:00 p.m., 11+3811-- . . .• 304-rnHIII, • 9 5 3 t5fluleo 16Sholhonatn lndlan 17 SWIMI 1.111orvllude . 20 Moet tardy 22 HIDbreW letter 23 - Malnea • A •AKQJ73 tAKJ64 BEFOR _..._ YOU It 410 Houses for Rant Easl Soulb IT'S •oT TO RENTALS Wesl • 84 Flbtrolau true~ toppor ftll Dodge Dlilola long bod, allding 11111 window, ••c. cond. Co11 1800 .. .., &250. 30+182-323& Franklin Flraplact WI., Accoa· aorlto, Ulte Now, S250, Ltrgt Bookcoat Wi1lt Shtlvta & Doors On BottomS tOO. 114 Ul 3437. Grullb'a Plono- tuning & _.,.. Problema? Nood Tuntd? Coil tho plano,Dr. 81.._,.525 Nlco Solat, Complora King Slzt Wo!trbtdt, Full Size Bada With Motutll & Box Sprlnga, Solid Oak Hutoh, 11~·37e-2720 AF· TER 8P.II. • Puzzle 311 ~ lree 371oune ACROSS 1 CrOIIWOrd ' FARf.1 SUPPLIES & IIVfSTOCK I . careful in dealings with friends today if money is an issue. A misundercould disrupllhc tranquillity in your slanding could arise over something office today if you make changes thai rather strange. BERNICE affect others without discussing your - TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Where your career is · concerned BEDEOSOL moves with lhcni first 'SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. today, don'l give any associates rea21) Be careful that you don 'l gel . sons to suspect you are erratic or invol vcd in trying to promote some- flighty. It could tarnish your image. thing lhc world neither wants nor · GEMINI (May 21-Jime 20) Have • • • • • • • • • . needs. Learn what appeases the mass- someone serve as a backstop today and recheck any mental work. If not, Thursday, Ocl. l(i, 1997 . es. CAPRICORNCDec 22-Jon 19)11 · a peculiar mistake might-slip through you mtght · · I n . the Year ahead . ' . won 't take much to arouse your : that won't surface until later. become deeply mvolved m some . . . '. . d th .11 have . extravagant mchnauons today. Keep • CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do u~tque en ea~ors. ey wt re re- , this in mind if you go out shopping, . not lei someone who owes you olf the good probab1htces and could P_ 1 and leave the credil cards at home. hook today just because you' re 100 sent a change of dm:clton •n your hfe. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) embarrassed to broach the subject LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. B) Wish· Family affairs might not run like a You don 't want to be manipulated. ful thinking_mustn't be alfo~e:!e~~ well-oiled clock today. Be prepared LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you replace_reahly today. Do no n as to deal wilh the une.pected, and you might be saddled with an ally who someth•~g ~hal ts yet to h~ppe won 't gel rauled if a mishap occurs. did not produce as promised in a prethough II ts fatt accomph. Kno,w PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your vious arrangement. Do not bank 100 11 where to look for romance and l,ou hunches might be misleading today, heavily on this person. fin~ tl. The Astra-Graph Ma~ mak- so guard against impulsiveness. Take VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Strive er mslanlly reveals whtch srgns ~ ample time to reason through impor- to be methodical and orderly in your romanucally perfect for you. Matl 1 work habits today. If your procedures . llanl moves. $2.7StoMatchmak er, clath tsnews· ARIES (March 2 1. A ril19) Be lack focus, the end results might not paper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Htll • P he too nifty. INIICC) ' \ \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 15, 1997 betz ingels stanley townsend young