http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a5e5090096dcc43866e3874d7ce7f0b0.pdf 5e528f47f75bbb7dd24ca63273eb26df PDF Text Text ·-- -.. - ·--- - .- • Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 19, 1198 Pomeroy • Mfddleport. Ohio Par~nts uneasy about way today's children are growing up By DEIRDRE DONAHUE USA TODAY On the surface. the maJoroty of Amen can choldrcn enJoy hves of lux· ury and ...,ret). 'The 101despread pestolent ~oiler- of the pa>lloke poho have 'am;hed. Molhon; of muldle-dass ~'d' pia} "oth computers whose '"''ant "'""' to knowledge would ma•c "holar> of earlier eras weep wuh en'·) Cm:npanic~ \ te lO enierwon and C<MCI them - from Nickclodcon '" ll"TJCY to Gap. It is a world of rar >eats and bike helmets, . hahy ""'"''""and parenting' class. Yet a per'a."vc unease grips many people "hen they li••k at children on th" wumry Cnmc may be dropping A generation ago. most people say, parental onOuence and hmned access to information protected chit dren 's mnoccnce Today.that has changed to degree' un=n in prevwus dccalles. lc'vmg children exposed 10 a raw carni\ al of sex talk, scandal ·and con>umensm. Even the government has felt the need to step in. prev«Jnng televi;um .and the movies to rate their content and fordng TV. manufacturers 10 install "v:chips" to all ow users to block inappropriate shows. For ns part, indu>try is putting warning lahe ls on suggestive CDs and >elling software programs like Net Nanny ro' parent5 can limit their kids ' access to In part, they blame the technol..,y 'The parenu at the Baltimore focus mort likely 10 hold this view. as are that ha> exploded in choldren'' love\ groups sound embaulcd. The mood is blacb and the elderly. In .,,.,nee, kids have a full-time JOb gnm. They gather on a recent Plrenu feel "they are fighting tl\c..c days when ir.comes to "..crecn evening at a nondescripl office pad. against • culture that is hostile," 5ays tome," averaging an a>tonishmg 35 to discuss the mosttmportant thing in social commenwor and radio lalk hou~ a week on lelevi!llion, mo\'lc~ . theor loves - their kids. show hosl Michael Medved. '"There '1deo and computer game; and 'These fathers and mothers range haS been a shift from a supportive vtdeOiapcs, accordtng to a study coled acr<»s America's social spectrum of culture ... to a deliberately assaultive hy expert D~ane levin on her book. race. marital staiUs and economic culture." Just the Olher night, he and "Remote Control Childhood." achte"ement. Some have babies in his' wife had 10 answer quesuons " Hnw can I fight 500 channel> on diaper.. others teens in private about oral sex and Presidenl Clinton. TV '!" a1k< Patricia !Omsey. a prMc>- schools. asked by one of theit preteen daugh"" at Mount Ho,lyokc College and Dcspite their ohvious and not-so- ten. the mother of two boys 16 and 9. "As oiJv ious differences. the majority feel • The presidential scandal, in fact, a parent. I'm dealing with things my under siege from a culture 1ha1 has driven home to many parent5 just parents ne,•er had to deal with." , .educes their children with the notion how exposed their kids are to " Everything is much more on the lhat happiness can be bough!. It bar- u~ly messages. William Galston tahle th"e'iC days," says focus group mgcs them with images of sex, vio- is a professor of public affairs at the and the co~nomy thrt\1 tng. but Amcr· offensive matenal. · member Jeff Pollack, a Baltimore lcnee and ,nihilism - a sense backed Univeuity of Maryland and a fonner Sti ll , parents say. dcapitc tho~ accountant and the f~ther of a boy. up in a survey by 1he American Psy- domestic policy adviser to President at:an' '-C'n'l' "'mcthing I) going very '-''m n~ m thl! "ay "'c,ra1M! our young... effons and their uw n repeated 12, and a girl, 8. "Drugs. crime. SC> chological Assocation. It found lhal Clinton. ·Aimt''' nme tn 10 people in a new attempt~ ar inrcrvcnuon. they m~tl y .. .' coming from the ncwlto, com1ng hy time children leave elementary By the time he got home from USA TODAYICNN/Galiup Poll say arc left to watch. worry and wonder from the TV, t•oming from mo' r c~. ...:hool, they have seen an estimated work on the Friday afternoon that the II 1"' h:.m.icr hKi<ay to ra1sc kids to be about the effect of a l'ullurc gone commg from CDs, coming from the S,OOO murders on 1V. · repon on the activities of Clinton and .. ~.x>d pe<~plc" th:J~ it was 20 years to>tc. Nirucndo." · .. Kids become artificially sophis- ''former intern Monica l..ewinsky was a,go. .md lV~.o in three ~y parents arc. ··All parl'n~~ fee l an ommnu' Parent s also despair that in J'I'JH . llcated," says focus group memher · released, his 13-year-old son " had dntn'g a wor.,c JOh. , · sense- like diJoJtant rumble!'. of thun - childre n\ live; differ dramatical lv "llwmas Roche. father of two daugh- read 400 pages of (it) on the Internet. , The n;a,on~ hch ind thi s· shi ll arc dcr mo\:ing do!'lcr and doM'r - that from the childh<!Ods thcv remember. tm. I I and 17. "They talk · like It's a Washington scandal every adonot alw:~ys ub• ious. True, bad even their child could he caught in Even allowing for nJ!\.f>L:;)Inrcd re4.'ol - adults. they know things like aduiL,, lcscent boy can understand. You can 't 'd"""- illegal drug> arid, most t'erri- lhe deluge of'adole.ccnt dy,functiun lectioijs, there has hecn >lark ;, nd hut they 're nut. They don 't really shut it OUI." f ) ant1. 'r:h,xjl ~h ootings. spike every ,,·! swee ping lhc nation .'' says Patricia dcmonstrahle change.· know what 's behind it." The non-stop Oow of crude scxumom :1nd dad's fe:1r factor skyward. · Hctsch: ii\ her new hook... A "fribe " Is it alannist or mcn; ly ~cn ... ihlc '111i>view extends far beyond Bal; aLty devoid of emotion or meaning . Bu1 the poll and interviews nation- Apart: A Journey Into the Heart of lO ask about what happens to the timorc. , .preserus ··jiarents 1oday with a chaiw1dc fl.'\~<.t l that this unea~ over American AdolcM:cnt·c." souls of children nurtured. a.., in no The USA TODAY poll re~ult s and lengc fac¢d by no previous generahn.ngliog up hab}' also is triggered by For many parents. whether pol ill- past society. on image; of rape. tor· expert> nationwide . underscore the tion. Pll(ents resent the raw language the ou tward ly benign ac tivities go1ng cally left-leaning or right. we ll -off or turc, brlmbing~. and mas~m: rc thta! arc deep di;may and se nse of hopeless- and gamy subjects that permeate pop on · in I he l11•ing rooms and dens of just gelling by, the mo>l frightening chann eled in to the ir home> from ne" that many people have aboulthc culwre. A sniggeri ng coarseness is Amcncan homes. · issue today is the sense that' they can- infancy'! " ~rites Harvard scholar cultural environment in which they st.anQard fare on 1V. Wildly popular. . USA TODAY explored the roots not shield !heir children from outside Sissel a Bok in her new book. "May- are 1aisi ng chi ldren. t'hc 'j;lfow ."South Park" presents 8of thi s nervousness, interviewing influence~ deemed undesirable. hem: Violence a.< Puhlic· EntertainFifty-onc percent of those polled ' Y.ear-olds screaming profanity at each 1 dotcn\ of pro fess ional experts and Although 75 percent of those ment." ag ree wit" this despairing assess- other.: laughi ng about death and practical ones.....:. the garent5 trying to polled say they have taken specific Says Bill Mc Kihhcit , a writ er mcnt: "There arc so many bad inOu- ' learning ihat one of the character's raise go<'od kids in troubling times. sleps to do'jusl that , almost the same about c,ontcmporary life : " If one had cnccs out ther~ that even for parent~ mdiher is sexually promiscuous. The newspaper sponsored' two focus number - 73 perce nt --:. concede set out to create a culture purposeful- who dO. a good job, there is a good , ".My greatest concern for all my groups of parents, in Baltimore, Md:, thai limiting chil<(ren's exposure to ly damaging to children. you couldn 't · chanct their children will get into kids is growing up in a society where to talk aho ut ·raising kids and polled popular culture ·is "nearly impossi- do much. better than Ameri ca at the serious trouble." , there is no hope. It comes through in 1.() 1.1 adulls nationwide. b.le.:· end of the 20th century." Poorer poll respondents are even the music; it comes through TV, it Tuesday comes lhroo&h movies,"· says focus group mc:mfir l..auren -Blackwell, a social worker and the mo!her of five children, ages II to 22. " And if there is a hope in these mediums, il is a hope of, ' Be happy in sex. be happy in drugs. be happy in doing whatever yoli feel you want to without worrying aboUI the consequences.'" An array of prominent activist5, writers and therapists share Blackwell 's concerns. • " I think parents feel like they are sun:ounded by hostile territory." sayt Gary L. Bauer, president ~r the conservative Family Research Council in Washin gloll, D.C. Popular culture today offers " too much emphasis on violence and t\)0 much presentation of explicit sexuality out5ide of the context of marriage," says Bauer. He points cut that "a million kids a day wau:h the 'Jerry Springer Show: " Actually, it's more than that. From July 27-Aug. 23, according to Nielsen Media Research, 800,000 ·. children aged 2-11 and 1,390,000 children aged 12- 17 tuned into the ·talk show. Among topics during this period : A woman who is pregnant. by her half-brother whik married to hi s stepbrother and a, mother who lives with her 13-year-o)d 's ex-boyfriend. . It's no suoprise, then, that the poll finds deep disapproval : 7.6 p,ercent say TV, movies and 'popular music are negative influences on children. Ancf it may ~ worse than even worried parent5 think. " "People have"Wo idea what eight year olds are exposed to," says Harvard 's Bok . To· research l)er book, " Mayhem," she watched the violent films and video games currently avai lable washed (a n apple is th e ideal portable snack food). Ch illed, then grated and eaten quick for a tangysweet snack. Washed, peeled then 'through a hand-cranked ,food mill (for a sort of instant apple sauce. A favorite way to eat apples is to .combine fresh. unpeeled apple slices with a dab of natural pea"ul buller. It makes a ,beautiful liule dessert or late-night snack, and is nearly free of all food \'ices. Alone, apples we "low irt fat and high in ,fiber. natural sugars and Vitamin C. They also contain modest amounts of potasSium and vitamins A and B complex. run But for some li ght-cooking apple adventures. here arc two recipes from Jay Solomon's " 150 Vegan Favorites" (Prima Publishing, J99R, $14). Tomorrow: PwUy cloudy High: 50s; t.ow: 30s Meigs County's Volume 49 • Nu mbe r 114 CINNAMON APPLESAUCE 8 tart apples, cored and diced (do not peel ) 4 to 5 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons honey one-half .teaspoon ground cinnamon . In a medium saucepan. com hinc the apples and water. Cook over medi um heat for 25 to 30 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the appl es have a mashed consistency. '' Lure . Sprinkle tllis topping evenly qv'et the fruit. Place the pan in the oven and bake until the fruit is lender and the lopping is lightly browned , 25 to 30 minuie•. Remove from the oven an.d serve warm. Jf .. desircd, offer a frozen, non dairy dessert on the side. Makes 6 servings. - -..,-_- 1 ·--= 0 .. -= I 2 :::; LX173 Lawn Tractor • 15-hp overhead·valve engine • 38-ine-h mower deck • Shift-on-the-go 5-speed transaxle -.:, $2,799* ' . a t · LOWEST PRICE EVER I .. By JIM FREEMAN al.ong with four other highway proSentinel Newa Staff jects. . Ll. Gov. Nancy Hollister and U.S. Meigs Counly has sided with . Rep. Ted Strickland debated ~ num- Strickland in lhe last three congres~r of subject5 in Pomeroy Moilday sional elections. Hollister apparently night, but one topic quickly and clear- sought t~ undo that s~ppo_rt by ac_cusly m~ to the front: highways. ing Strickland of sab4i.lagmg proJects The lwo were in Meigs County as · dear to Meigs counlians. pan or a series of debates being held "I want to see Route 33.finished in each of the 14 counties compris- ... I want to see the Ravenswood Coning Ohio's Sixth Congressional Dis- nectar finished," she said. trict. "However. this pa.•t week. ConHollister, R-Marieua, is auempt- gressman. Strickland blocked $81 ing to wrest the congressional scat million that would finish the Athens away from Strickland, 0-L~a..ville . to Darwin (highway) and $62 million Approximately 150 allended 'the that would finish the Ravenswood forum held at the :Meigs County Connector. "(The Ohio Departmenl of Tra.tis• Senior Citizens Center, sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Com- ponation) suppons this construction. meree and Meigs County Council on ODOT suppons this' proposal and I Aging. believe the people of Meigs County The event w\IS mo<)erated by also support this proposal as do the MCCoA Director Susan Oliver. Serv- citizens of JacKson, and Athens and ing as panelists were Robert L. Ross and Lawrence. as well a.• Mr. ·: Wingell, publisher of the Ohoo Valley Strickland's home county of Scioto... "' Publishing Co.: Tom Payne. broad"Despite this, the congressm•n caster for WMPO radio: the Rev. _ went to President Clinton and a.•ked Roland Wildman: and Gina Pellegri- him to kill the congressional Janno-Pines, director of the University of guage designating these project•." she Rio Grande Meigs Center. said. Hollister quickly launched into the To illustrate her point. she protopic of highways during her opening duced a brief le!!er from White st~!~.!!l~llld&Cusing., StriRkland last Hous~Chief .o r.. ~laff Efik•ne B. week or personally IICUUftng a mea-. Bowles to House Spea~erNewt Gin· sure which wouldfund completion of grich: "This is to inform you that if U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin and the Omnibus Appropriations bill were the U.S. 3311-77 Connector Road, to include ihe redesignation of the By BRIAN J. REEI!I Sentinel News Staff Answering the 2000 U.S. Census could go a long way in helping the . community. · _ • . · Cynthia King of the Census Bureau met Monday afternoon with the Meigs County Commissioners : and emphasized the imponance of the involvement of local governments·in promoting the census and encouraging local residents to return their cen· sus forms . . The federal government conducts its head count every 10 years, and bases much ,of its business on numbers derived from it. According to King , communities such as Meigs County with high . numbers of low-income residents , can be adversely allected because low-income households, as well as rural households and minority fami lies, are less likely historically to answer the census. This results in an inaccurate low count for the community, w,hich then affects the community's eligibility f':'r federal assistance, including block. grants and other programs. ,"People in rural areas like Meigs County oflen feel that they ure overlooked by the government," King said. "B~tthis could be because low- • I · ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS. • .. Good Afternoon Today's i Sentinel l Sections - 16 Pages -...= .--. A - ~ ' I T30C String Trimmer • 30cc enQine • 17-inch cutting swath • Tap & Go string trimmer head ; . r JS&O W1llt-Bthlnd Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Seven cutting heights • Handlebars fold easily for storage LT133lawn Tractor • 13-hp overhead-valve engin e • 38-inch mower deck • 5-speed in-line shift transaxle 325 L1wn & Gard•n TraCtor • 17·hp air-cooled engine • 44·i nch mower deck • Hydrostatic drive a We didn't mean to make the decision tougtt, but with full-line of p~oducts priced like this -we understand If It takes you awhile to make a decision. This sale is for a limited time so hurry to your participating John Deere dealer today. / w!Nw.deere.com NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE• Single Copy- 35 . Calendar Classifleds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather "-# z 00 00 10 6:7·8 9 l 3 4&5 3 Lotteries •Offflr ends October 31. 1998 and •Ssub,18Ct to lf)PfOYed credit oo Jot11 06ere Credit Aewlvtng Plan. 101' llOil·conmtrual usi only. 10,. do'Ml POI'I'Tl&nt required Alter profTlC]IIOnat penod. linar~e charge Will. lltlg•n to i'Ccrue att5"'\ APfl for transactiOns betwetll S1 .S OO& atld S5.000 and 13 9% APfl owr SS.OOO Wltll a &o.SO per mo1th minimum Pnces and Models may vary b1 dei16f. OHIO Pick 3: 7-8-2 : Pick 4: 9-2·9-0 Buckeye 5: 4-18-2 2-25-D W.VA, Daily 3: 6-1-9: Daily 4: 2-6.-0-7 0 t' .• •. IC,lC)!\ Oh to YDlley Puhlishinw, Co Cea_t~ Spending package vote set , for today · DISCUSSING HIGHWAYS - Highway fundIng was the blggeattoplc at Monday's debate between U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasvllle, left, and Lt. Gov. Nancy ·Hollister, A-Marietta, l'ortsmouth by-pass of the Appalachian Ohio Highway System, the .Pres' ident would veto the bill." "Finishing these r'?ads is ,bigger than the election," she said. Earlier.· this . year. Holli ster annoum:ed a pl an to use add itional money from the Appalachian Regional Commission and matching s(~le transponation dollars 10 help com, plete live southeastern Ohio highway'· projects under a proposed redesigna-· .!ion .of a portion., of the . Ohio Appalachian corridor in Scioto County. 0uring a later question on economic development, Strickland said right, Strickland's chalienger In the Nov. 3 plectlon. The two debated before a crowd of about · 150 at the Meigs County .Senior Citizens Center. he is committed to the Ravenswood community. to do it in a surreptitious Connector and said Hollister'• com· way. to slip .it in the budget bill.to gel ments that he wao,; proud of having the a nonhern Ohio congre~s rn~n to do it funding stripped from the federal without any consu ltation with Scioto budget were "not true, absolutely not · County commissioners and to do it in true." a way that i.< devoid of sunshine and "I was proud of the fact that we public discussion .'" he added. didn't all ow u community to IJe Rather, he blamed the Voinovich roiJbed of highway mileage without administration and ODOT for lack of any consultation with their local progress on the project, quoting a letcounty commi«ioners for political ter from Pomeroy attorney und Route 1_3 advocate . Stev•~ Story stalin"• purposes," he' .s·'o • 'd . "Those. of us-.who. live. here in "promises have been maue to this southern Ohio undersland right and county aM promise< have been broWrong. and it 's wi-nng to steal. and it· s · keq.." ~ wrong to steal mileage from a co rn - . "I have gotten nearly $5 million munity th at has been promised to that (Continued on Page 3) Census Bureau s~eks -L .l ocal help _ w ith count :::; LX173 Lawn Tractor Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . - 0 Hometown· Newspaper Strickland, Hollister argue project funding during Pomeroy debate In a large mixing bowi. combine the oatmeal, Oour, sugar and cinnamon. ',~ With a fork or pastry ·tool,.eul_lhe margarine into the dry ingredient~ · until the mi'>ture has a crumbled lex- --· New York posts win over Patriots Page4 Congressional candi·d ates spar. over highways tli Stir in the honey and cinnamon. juice of I lime Remove the apples from the heat one-half teaspoon ground nutmeg and let cool for ~bout fi.ve minutes. . one-half cup old fashioned rolled Transfer the ,mashed apples to a "oal,lileal ., · ' blender and blend until ,smooth, . ' bne-half cup unbleached all-pur· · about 5 seconds. (For a chunky .po~e Oour sauce, mash the apples wjth a spoon one-half cup brown sugar by hand.) one-half teaspoon ground cinna- . Chi ll the sauce for at least an moo hour before serving. four tablespoons vegan (dairyMakes 4 c up~ . free) margarine (soy-based versions widely available) APPLE-PINEAPPLE CRISP Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. I can (20 ounces) pineapple rings,· In a mixing bowlr combi~e the drained pineapple, apples, honey, lime juice 2 large, tart apples. sliced and nutmeg. Spread the fruit mixture 2 table ~P9ons vegan honey (or over the bouom of an 8-inch-square regular honex) . baking .•dish. Final days' rush toward pork, Page 2 World Series resumes tonight, Page_5 A memorial for the fallen, Page 10 Today: Sunny · High: 60s; Low: 40s - ----Fall_'s fre.sh apples are a boon to vegetarian diets----By CORYDON IRELAND Gannett Rochester Newapa· pers ·To buy the hesl apples, buy fresh, buy regional and ~uy now. Fall is when 'the apples fall. Look for apples that are finn and bri ghtly colored . At· home, store them in the rcfr ige r~tor. Those conditi ons prese rve an Sipple 's moisture anJ ce ll struct ure, f;tctors that retain crispness. There arc eating apples (Deli' dous. Emp ire, Mutsu, Macon. Macintosh. Stayman) and tarter, fonner apple va rieti es that sh ine on pies. like· Granny Smith . One can eat them whole' and Sports October 20, 1998 Weather inCome residents and minority residents are hard to count." The commissioners were a.•ked to assislthe Cen~us Bureau by promoting the census and by working closely with village governments und township trustees in encouraging residents to participate. . King also said that local residents By ALAN FRAM Aasociated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Friend, and foes alike expect the House and Senate to vote decisively in favor of a $500 billion spending package that finally would end tile IOSth Congress and send lawmakers home for their re-election baules: The Hou ~e planned to vote today on the mass ive measure, a compro· mise that congres~onal leaders 'reached last week with President Clinton. Senate passage is likely Wednesday - less th:Jn two weeks from the Nov. 3 congressional e.lec- . lions. Tbe package - said to be 4.000 pages long- would linance dozens of agencies from the huge Department of Health and Human Service. 'to the tiny U.S. Institute of Peace. It also has billions for financially ailing . farmers and the Pentagon, $1.2 bil lion to begin hiring more · reac~ers. $18 billion f"r the International Monetary Fund, modest· tax breaks for 'some busi nesses and families. and provisions aimed at strengthening anti -~ru ~ law enforcement. House conservatives, perhaps the likeliest 'source of opposition. were said to be split. The measure contained wins for them. su~h as language blocking federally financed needle exchange progmms for d~g addicts. ' But it also had items thatthey.dislike, such~ using anticiplue<;l federal surpluses to pay for both the IMF , money and $20.8 billion for socalled emergencies like preparing federal computers for the year 2000 . They were particularly angry about the emergency spending provisions because of Clinton's calls l() not use the suoplus until a way is found to cure Social Security's longterm budgetary problems. < '" It 's. unconscionabl~ . it's 1;1"11· • will work in their own communities for the census as census-takers .and other project employees. Testing for the positions has begun~ and 40 people will be hired to work in Meigs ·County .at a rate of $7 .50 per hour. · Jim Milliron of Wayne Nationa! Forest and Paul While, a district forester, presented the commissio.ners with u check.. for '$39,554.82, «presenting the county-wide share of revenue derived from logging in Shade River Forest. The funds will be divided among the commissioners and Olive Township, while the Eastern Local Schoof District will receive an additional $19.000 under legislation passed in count. Areas like Meigs County are often ~nal­ PARTICIPATION ENCOURAGED - Cynthia lzed for low jl,\lrtlclpatlon, she said. At right Is Kln9, s regional worker for Census 2000, met Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton. with the Meigs County Commissioners Monday to en,courage local promotion of the head , · b ·' 1 Thornton ulso suid th at work on wilh the co mmi ss ioners to discu ss recommended that the p1:m e upua1996. 'h k · · · p1an, cd, s·ao·d tltal the L:nmmiss ioners th e plan could in\.: orporilte <.'~nsus ng the county .s strategoc Th e c ec IS presented annually to upda!i · ·h h' pr<omotion, us well. 1 · 1 · 1· -tin the commission~rs by ODN R an d a compre henswe P an 15 gl infra• should meet wll towns tp· trus ees, The commissioners held a pub lic 1• · r: 1 structure. service providers and oth· vi ll age authoriti es and sorv tce agency · h will be use d 11) t e coun y·s gene a · . . . . h heurin 1• 0 11 til l.! va d llj l.ll.! ot' ri ght s of · e needed for econom1c man.Uners to ensure t ul t11_e P_1;.m •s. ~ . fund . er servlc ~ e 1 w.ay for sevcml rtlalls in S;,1lttm Tow~-· • " 1 t · compl~te and th;.1t no t..l uphcatton <l h Perry Vamudoe·, t e county s eco- • ...eve opmen_. .. (Continued on Page 3) 1 nomic development director. met Co!l)mosstoner J~lt Thornton. who services exists in the pl ,tn. ' ., 1 . , , American. it's untruthful." said one opponent, Rep. Tom Coburn, R· Okla. · But with most members of bOth panics likely to lvote for the measu re , Coburn and others were predicting easy pass:Jge.' To allow time, Congress planned to send Clinton a measure lening agencies stay open .through Wednesday. the lifth such stopgap bill. si nce fiscal 1999 began Oct. I. Only a few copies of the bill were available Monday. and none were inade available lq the public . But a person familiar with the legislation. speaking 0~ condition of unonynut~, said it contai ned sever.] late ad~t­ fio'ns. including: • L~nguage by s~ n . Alfnnse D' Am:~to. R-N.Y.. requiring health insurers to cov~r breijsl r~co nstru c­ tjon fo l\ ow(~g llli;lSICC(OIIl it!S. • $2 mi II ion to help start the Robert j .. Dole Institute for Public ·Service and Public Policy at the Uni- ' versity of Kansas . honoriirg the forl.mt!r senator m1U, GOB lpr!!siJential ·ca ndidate. • $1 million for ll Mark Hatfield School of Govl!rnmcnt at Pllrtla1id Stale Univer~ity in Oregon. Debate livens up loyv-·key campaign to ·replace Glenn ·· · d I'll\ 1 Ohio now for et~htyear< an . e the people of Oht o JUd ge my leaderthe education deb~tle." shot Shl·p ·•tt v By AARON MARSHALL silting comfonably on a 15-pointlead . in the polls, th e cand 'd t ates spatTed Sentinel Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS - As retiring U.S. re centl y at their onIy sc hed· u Ied Sen. John Glenn prepares l!J blastoff debate inDayton . · At the hour-long town haII -sty Ie again into space. a pair of Earthbound Cleveland veteran politicians are try- meeting. Boyle went on _the altack ing to complete their mission lo against Voi,novic h's educat1on ~cord. replace him thi s full in Washington. accusing him ol·r'"'·1·mg to provt de th e Run'nin g for Republican., is Ohio's ,necessary resources fur Ohi o\ r.g best-known politician this side of million schoolchi ldren. d II f Glenn, two-term Ohio Gov: George Noti.ng that . ewer o ars are · Voinovich - a GOP moderate who · availaiJie now as a percentage of the pushes the importance of protecting state budoet for education Ih'.' " when soc ial securi ty, health-care reform Voinovich• became governor tn 1990. and returning power from the feder- Boyle said he had tailed to keep his woid 10 be the "education governor." al government to the states. ··why is it govemorthat you have Ohio Democrats answer with their own lakefronl candida,e. Mary Boyle failed 10 keep your 1119st important ··•. B.oy 1e. - an underfunded but sc rappy cam- Promi se to our ch1'ld re.n·.,.. smu paigner who clashes with Voinovich a Cuyahoga Count y ct>mnw;s10ner over educational. environmental and from 1985to 1996. "And why shuuiJ · 1 a <eat your failure be rewttrded Will !rude policy issues. While thi s race has remained low - in the Senate?'' "I've been gove rnor of the state of key through the fall with Voinmlich ,. . back Voinuvi~.:h . Durl.ng the debate. he. pointed to. a 55 perce nt in crease . 11~· l!t~ucaiJOn f<oot<!ing . over $600 11l11l1on m fundt' ngl·,, rl uw~we althdi strkt s;,mU $5.50 million in t\!c hn ulogy funds dunng 11·, ,. , ·, 1ne in oftkc as evidence ofmak.ing an '"enormous impac t" on edu·.~- ato'on . Att acking Voinovich's environ· lltentul record. Boy le said insect infestations related to a mass ive egg farm located in Hardin County and a abnorma lly high leukemia rate uncovered in Marion County prove that Ohio's environment ha s suffered under the Voinovidl a<hninistration Voinovich responded by stating that the air and water al'l.: clt.!aner than 25 year~ ug? and that ~tream!'l are ~4 percent more " fish~th lc" 1han m -~ 0 199 · · · " We have done an outstandmg job·' in thi s state tu try and balance ... . goou environmental poli cy aml .. it's " I nnp ~cl u on economi..: devdopml!nt. te sal · Perh aps tht' dearest co n tm~t . b~tween the candidates y came · · 1over trade policy i~su es.. o1n.ov1c l, d'' ~l anch supporter ol the lrec tra e Ul'~ reem ent known .us NAFTA •b , daioned th at 147,000 JObS hau een created throuuh exPa mh:!d I raJ~ with • , NAFTA 111 t.: mbcr s Can:.u.la and Mi!x. ico. He said th e two border co untm:s 1· · were resppnsible for over ha I ol Ohio's exports. But Boyle bhtmed the free trade agreement fur rc:-. ul,ting in A.merican J'obs heing shippetl to MeXICO . dSh_e suid a Huffy hike phont locate . b tn Cel ina. Ohi!) hll> moved 960 JO s lo Mexico as a direct- r\!~ult of tht! agree - dobate responding to Boyle jabs. he did attack 'her ove r the issue of "soft mon ey." Referring to an ind epe ndent ud paid · for by Ohiu Democrats that attacks hi s record, VoinoviL:h said Ohioam should be aiJie to know where every campaign dollar is comi ng from in an d~ction. "Show me the mone y," h~ quipped, borrowing the line from the popular "Jerry Maguire" movie. Boy le responded by sayi ng that the Ohio Democratic · Part y is roquired to report their expenditures . She noted that Voinovich had refused to ~grce to voluntary spending limits in the campaign. While the Senate ca ndidmes <pent ' much of th eir debate lu.,\ing over differem issues, they agri!cd un the importance of pmh!clin g. ~lX:1al St!C ll· rity and reforming he alth -t:~ue ~)stem mt! nl. (Continued on Page 3) While Voimwi ch <t><;nt ""'" nf the · �• .. • ,..2 Cotnmentary_ The Daily Sentinel '£stUMui {II 19-M 111 Coult Slreet, PoiMI oy, Ohio 614-912-21111• Fu 1112·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. A08EAT L WINGETT PubM1her .I ptARLSIE HOEAJCH o......,, ••• -.................... "__ "-·.poo_.,._,_,. __,..,,....,._,&ell,_,*"*""..... ,,.___ . . -=,. . . . __ ,..,.,,.. l)'podlol- 7... 11 • • . . . . . . . , _ , . ,........• .,....., ...... , ............... ..,. pti•NSM .rk:M - ... "" ··--11111. ' - ..... -· ""_, '"c-t ..........,.4lf1lt; ... MJ( ... Nixon-Ford redux: The more things change, the more they stay the same By WAI.Tl:R R. •••AS AJ» $pee Ill Con I I Oil ldelll Objects to rule Dear Editor: This leiter os addressed to the rcsodents of Moddleport Do you not lhmk that a mayor and councol of a Vollage would be more concerned with the welfare of the people who elected them than on trymg to keep them from vJocong theor concerns before Councol? Recently there have been many problems brpught before mayor and cou"col but evidently they don't want to hear anymore I am refernng lo Mayor Horton's proposal for a new agenda staling the rules for permossoon to address Councol with your problems Thos was presented to Councol durmg the meeting of Sept. 14. You must noufy the mayor four working days in advance of the next meeting concemong the mauer you wosh to doscuss If he !honks IllS tmpor· tanl and time permns, you can speak. Does this mean important to you or omportanl to the mayor? Thos proposal was not doscussed, questioned or voted on by Councol after the mayor stated that he would like Councol to rcvoew the proposal. Incredobly after no actoon was taken by Councol,n ts stated on the minutes of thai meeting thatthos procedure was tmplemented. People, thos os on direct voolatoon of the Sunshone Law whoch states that any resolution, rule or fonnal action of any kond is on valid unless adopted on an open meeting of the publoc body! ·~ • During the Council meetong of Sept 28, when Mayor Horton was asked if the public visotors would be allowed to address touncol, he emphatically informed us that we would not be allowed to speak because we did not follow hos rule. ' • He !iaod he was the mayor and he would make the rules. Thos tells me one of two thongs· either Mayor Honon docs not know the Sunshine Law or has chosen to set homself above 11 He should remember he was somply elected Mayor and not a doctator Thos acuon also reflects on Councol's lack of knowledge reference these , By .JKk ~ end Jan M1JI1r actually spend the money. The two- SleJI sy51em ,. designed to provide oversight and see 10 it that only worthy proJCCIS get funded • Pork-barreling occurs when a member decides to bypass the usual channels by simply onserung a ..:Jr. JerVing spendong measw<O ip10 a bill. No hearings are held, no oversight•• condlll:led to make sure the proJCQ os worthwhile. "The budget surpiUJ has lessened the pressure for accountability," says Pete Sepp of the National Taxpayen; Unoon, "and apprupnauons r... energy and walef, bog biiSoness and agriculture offer partocularly npe opportunlloes for pork-barreling." Another budget-watcher, Ron Uu or the conservative Hcntage Foundatoon, otTers up the hoghway boll as Exhobn A. In the early 1980s, hoghway bills typocally contaoned fewer than 50 earmarked projects The one that passed last spnng had more than 1,500 such otems, all oqserted wothoul any oversoght "Pork-barrehng os a growing and alannong trend ," Utt told our associate 1\~hley Baker. "Of course there. has always been pork, but ot's beoom· IT 131?1~ A . fm'RfOrtC~ lOMYbYb.TO LCUUP~ :ni~CXD~ \NAVlN6. .Wedne1day, Oct. 21 ong more and more popuJ. ~ spreading rrom one .area of spendins to all areas of spendonJ." The Army Coops of Eng!neen has long been a favonte conduol f~ Ill!"· makcn who want to help ~·r distncts. The Corpt was. onpnally lei up as a problem-solvong ~~ and helped buold some or America • gmM public-works pro.JCC!s. Bill as local jwisdiclions learned how to build theor own onfrastructure, the Corps had to lind a new mtssiOII. So today, thiS mostly civihan agency spends most of itJ tome on envtrOIUIIenlal projects. '"The Anny Corpt of En~.neers has been a gold mone f<N' pohucally motivated projects over the years," laid Sepp "Bureaucrats are JUSt like mammals, they have a survival onsunct Now they promarily engage ,,on make-work proJects of duboous value " Thos year 's boggest wonneoi . include Louisoana. whoch has already receoved S40 molloon sntce 1995 10 help dredge a canal, and Califomoa and Texas, whoch take home $13~ molloon and $65 molloon, rcspcctiveJy. Maybe the most distres~ing thing os that nobody m the Whole House pi' Congress seems very upset ahou,t thos Certaonly not the administration, whoch doesn't want to anger the Repubhcans who will soon be voting on the presodent's polollcal fate. And not the Republican Congress, whose liscal <'onservatosm stops at the state line. Just about the only person concerned about all thos os Sen. JOhn McCam, R-Ariz, who faolhfully hsts all pork-barrel projects on hos office Web page By McCaon's count, the energy and water boll has $1.6 btlliop worth of pork. Fonunately, members or Congress dod lind one thong to cut from the boll: 'A provisoon to reduce the number of' regoonal bur~aus of the Corps o{. Engineers. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are wrlten for United Feahlre Syn.' dkate, Ine. As usual, censorship backfires in United States By Sara Eckel Say you're a playwnght -- or a novelist, or a filmmaker -- and you need a hit . . You have a couple of options You could work really hard and wrote a bnlhant play and hope ol's recognozcd by the public and the press. Or you could take a much surer route to success You could wrote somethmg that posses off the Chnsllan roght Wrote somethong the Catholoc clergy' or the Chrostoao Coahtoon consoder blasphemous, and you've got ot made The self-proclaomcd soldoers of God woll generate more hype for your opus than the most well-connected agent or publocost ever could Thos 1s exactly what happened woth Terrence McNally's new play. "Corpus Chrosll " The play, whoch centers around a gay Chnst fogurc, would hkely have sunk hke a stone were ot not tor the Chnsuao groups that started protestong the play months before ols openmg Addmg to the buzz were the mdivoduals who decoded to express theor devotoon to the Pnnce of Peace by scndong death threats to the Manhattan Theater, where the play was scheduled to run These ploys worked on the short term, the theater canceled the pro- · ductoon out of concern for public . safety. But after an outcry from free-speech and arts organiza- That's the beauty of censor- . ship: It always backfires. If out- · raged Christians had not spent· so much time and energy urging the public not. to see "Corpus Christi, " no one would have. But as it stands, the play's entire · • run is sold out. • tions, as well ~s a promose by local pollee to beef up securny, the play was rescheduled and opened on Oct. 13 Eckel It was quote a scene Theater-goers pushed · past nearly 1.500 Chnstoan protest- · ers shouung, "Hey hey, ho ho. Terrence McNally has got to go," "' well as 400 lrec-spccch advocates protestong the protesters They then walked through u metal detector before ta~o ng the or scats. Bul accord1ng to cntu.:s, that's where the drama ended "The play It always backfores If outraged 1s about as th1catemng, and slnnulat- Chnstoans had not spent so much ong, us a glass ol chocolate molk " ume and energy urgong the public saod New York Tomes l11ea1er cnuc not to sec "Corpus Chnst1," no one Ben Brantley Other cntocs con- would have. But as It stands, the curred. Vanety saod 11 was bland and play's entire run IS sold out. The people who tned to squelch hackneyed The Hollywood "Corpus Chnsto" not only ensured Reporter sao~ 11 "had the dated feel ot's success, they also helped legotof somethmg tossed off durong the '70s." And the New York Daoly omozc tts ccntrnlodea· that homosex· News saod ot wasn't ontcrcstong uals arc pers~cutcd on a way that no other group on thos country currently enough to be blasphemous That's the beauty of censorship. IS As a New York Newsday cntoc pulot, a play that portraye'd Chiost as .. a woman or Amencan lndoan would not have met thos kond of fury. And Wllh the omage of a young gay man toed to a fence on a crosshkc fashion and left to doe so fresh m our monds, the wrath over thos tcpod play makes the una logy to Chrost all the stronger. Send comments to the author on care of thos newspaper or send heremaol at saraeumaol.com Sara E~kel is a s~ndlca!ed writer for Newspaper Enterprise 1 Association Helplful Henrys: How to"punish a president By Jonph Spear than the hurdheaded and obsessed Republicans on the House of Rcpresentatoves want to go through wnh an ompeachment onvcsugatoon and troal that could forcobly remove the president of the Un11ed States from office. Consequently, some hoghly respected and or.flucnual people have offered solutjons to thos cnsos that would punosh the prcsodcnt but permil hom to serve out hiS term Kl\d' no less than tanner prestdent Gerald Ford and fanner Senate MaJOrity Leaders Bob Dole and Howard Baker have volunteered to brukcr that provides for an advosory natoon~l rclcrcndum on clecuon day in November, when the polls are to be open for regular electoons, to decode the matter. The legislatoon would provode that the two branches of government would agree to abode by the dccrsaon -- an up or down vote on Prcsodcnt Clinton stayong on 'olfice to settle the controversy over the Lewonsky affmr and the Starr report's allegations." ' 1 Bcmg pubhc-sporued collzens, ' the learned folks at the Spear Foundation, a tony-but-dollgent thonk tank, have also been ponderong possoble luwsull would mollv,rtc ,\speedy res- soluuons The forst thought that year" It appears that few people other tl deal They, the Councol, should be aware that they arc the governong body not the Mayor and they should react on a responsible manner when confronted wllh ompropcr conduct by the May<N" For the Councolto somply sit hy quoetly and never challenge the Mayor's actions 1s hcyund t.:omprchcns10n llthos mayor and cuuncol continue m the. manner of not representing you the people, should they he permotted to remaon on nlticc' Perhaps you should be aware of Ihe tnllowong --any one of whoch 1~ JUSI t.:uusc lor removal from office , I Mallcasuncc- wron!!s domg or cnnducl hy u puhhc nfflcaal, 2 Nonfeasance- tao lure on do what ought to he done, J. Mlslca..,anc..:c - pcrlunnan'-=c nl u law lui w.:tum 1n .an •I legal nr unprnp- Prcsodent Ford went so far as to suggest a specific solutoon on the op" cr manner. well as tor Ius subsequent etlolls to cd page ol the New York Tunes The H<lusc Judocoury Comnuucc should pro.;eed woth Us prellmonary 1nquory, he wrote, dnd then W1lltam Jcllcrson Chnoon should he summoned to the well of the House, where he would rc~.:clvc a "h,trshly won..lcd rebuke " · By h1s •'PJX! •lr.m~:c . Ford l:On ~ · tmucd. th!! p1esnlcn1 would .u.:~.:c pl lull rcsponslhlllly lor h1 s ncuons ,\s 4. Gmss neglect nf duty • scll-explanuonry delay or 1mpcdc the mvcst lg,ttllln ol lllcsc four suhJCCts were !')resented lo Coum:ll und they were uskcd tu o,;cc them No spuuung. no scmanucs. no who lit ontn whoch category cv.JsJvcncss 01 hlammg othc1 s lnr h1s . • Nnw perhaps I( IS time ohm you. the people, m~kc tlus declsoon • phght • Jf your vnocc can't llc hcurd at your <nun<ol mceung. 11 <un he heard hy ''Lcttlus he dig:ntiJcd , honest l.tnd, culling any nl the lnlluwong numhcrs· 'N2-776 L 992-221 ~ and W2·2l4J 11hovc all, ckansong The result I Mary Brewer hclr!!vc. would he the flrstrht•mcnr ol Middleport ' onaJcsty on "'' othcowosc squalo~ • c~!~~!~~al cand!~m~tes Ohio weather earmart.:ed for the Raven•wood Coon«tor....ar~y IOpercentofthctotal ~OS! of that project," Strtdland laid "lbe Ra.en.wood Connector ha.< 001 moved forward becao"" OOOT and this admont>trauon have not cho...,n to move forward woth it • Holli<ter re•ponded· ·we now have the opportunity 1o move for- , ward. The congr~ssman dod obtaon funding demon<tl!uion fund< r... the Raven~wood Connector _ $375 million. The lotal cO<! of the project 1, over $62 million. "Folks we need 1o put lhos proposal on the table that leverage!~ over S320 mollion and limsh these projecb in sox countie• includmg the con· gre<<man's home county. in which the Pon.<moulh Coty Council and the mayor botfi have endor...:d the plan • Stnckland countered that the Porumouth Bypa..s has been planned sonee the mod-1960s and that Holli•ter tried to strop away the moleage for the project. "Would you accept someone comong in rrom the outsode and lakmg away the Ravenswood Connector? You're much more fair-mondA!d than that." he said. · "I went 10 the presodent and am proud to say he wouldn't go along with n," Stnckland saod. "Scioto County does benefit," Holhster said. "We need JO stand together to gel roads completed " Tulrday, OctoiMr 20, 1 • hon for stoppong beachfront eroTwo weeks lalef than planned, soon m lndoana: members of Congress linally goc !0 $2.25 ·molloon to go home and campatgn for re-elec- buold a lishnel tion. ofr the coast of We all might have been beuer off Cahfornoa, had they left on schedule $750,000 ror One of the most unproductove, do- Zebra mussel nothong sessoons on memory has offi- research m the Molter lr ctally concluded. But not before Great Lakes, and Democrats and Repubhcans con- a whoppmg $20 Andet'son , spired once agam to make a mockery molhon for somethong called the of their self-professed commitment to Aquatic Ecosyslem Rest<N'atoon proliscal prudence •. gram. All of thos money is beong funPork-baiTel spending IS alove and neled through the Corps. well m the GOP Congress Anyone And even though the boll os only womed that the Chnion ompeach- sup~d to fund energy and water ment heanngs spell the end of bipar- projects, lawmakers couldn't resost tosanship a• we know II need only shppong '" $1 molloon ror prostate look at the line pronl m the flurry of cancer research on New Jersey. spendong bolls that passed last week. Of course, one man's pork os With a (probably short-loved) bud- another man's sustenance. Not all get suoplus on the-honzon, members federal dollars earrnaiked for cenaon , fell no guoll about paddmg the budget states quahfy as pork woth expensove pet projects for the To get a specifiC proJect approved. rolks back home. members are first supposed to go to And nobody made out hotter than the authorozong committee that overthe US Army Corps of Engoneers. sees that area of the budget. The Tucked onto t~is year's Energy and authomatoon boll then gets S!!nt to the Water appropnatoons bolls os $1 mil- appropnauons committees. whoch '-etters to the editor same luws Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Congress serves up pork in final days WASHING1UN bupea:luuen~ lh< VICC president complwned, was beong made a porusan iSSIIO with a pony-lone push Oul on lh< counuy, he said,"""""' weren't as mleresled on 11 as lh<y were on lh< copttal Some things don't change The voce president was Gerald R. Font; on 1974, speaking of a prehmonary impeachment vOle agaonst President Nixon Now V~ee President AI Gore os arguong on defense of President Omton along <1milar Iones, sayong Americans have concluded lhal impea:hment is "1101 a pun· ishmentlhallits lh< cnme" on lh< Monocalewonsky scandal "They wan110 move on." Gore said, campaigmng on Minneapolis "They are tired of all these people on televo!IIOO talkong endlessly about somethong that everybody knows mon: about than lh<y ever warMed 10 know " Ford had said that out in lh< counlry, lh< message was different from the one he heard on Washingllln. "And I hkc it a lot beaer." , LikeOonton these days "What I'd like lOsee is thiselecti"!' be about the American people and thetr fulure, 1101 about Waslungton, D.C.," he said. For alllh< Republican talk of following an exemplary 1974 model on tbe current ' ompeachment onvesbgatoon of Oonton, those proceedmgs were no less partosan than these. and no more hmtled than the inquiry d111 House ordered. DemocTOIS profl(ISCd a Ointon onvestogation hmoled to this yell' ond to the accusalions already lodged agwnst him, knowong n would be rejected. "We're not ffying by the seat of our pont$," said Rep Henry Hyde, chairman of the House Judociary Commouce. "We're riding on the shoulders of Pete Rodino. 'That's why we can see so far." , Rodino was the Democn!lic chainnan of the committee when it invesugated Nixon ever Wala'gl*, proceedongs thai were not so hannomoi.sly boparusan as the Republicans suggest They were the minority then, and they dospuled the Democrats on procedures, wotnesses and almoSI.c.Yerything else. Nixon bioglapher Stephen Ambrose WI'OIC thai in the early going, Rodino let "the red hot Democmts on his commouce onvestogate for the purpQses of embarrassing Nixon." : Thai is echoed in Democral.lc complaints about the Ointon case. , Noxon was covenng up, of course, and concealmg lh< taped evidence he uhimarely had to surrender along with the presidency. Omton has admmed miscondllct in his Lewinsky hai.'IOOS, while dcnymg the perJury that os one of the ompeacl>ll!Cnt accusatoons 118!1inst him. And evidence agwnst him was sent to Congress at the begonmng of the process, 1101 at the end as in Wattrgate. · After six months of inve.o;togations and bearings, the Rodmo committee recom· 11Jended ompcachment of Nixon woth Democratic unanimity whoch Ford said "tends to make it a partisan is.""' " A half-dozen Republocans also voced for unpeachment. Nonetheles.,, Fool complained that Noxon was a voctim of "DemoC('alic partisan pohtics." . Then Nixon had to yoeld the Whole House tape the proved hos guolt, hos frnyong support vanoshed, and Ford announced on Aug. ~ that he would say no more about ompeachment because the voce presodcnt "os a party of onterest " Four day_s laler, Nixon [""8111.'11 Fonl becwnc president ' Tuesday, October 20, 1998 Many qthcrs have proposed 'ensure as a solutiOn. Scores have suod the best way to brong swott closure would be for Cln1ton to rcsogn Senators Ornn Hateh, ,RUtuhl and Robert Torrocelh, OSpear N J , spc<uluted that a seulcment of the Paula Jones sexual harassment stud poker, one card down and live up, and make the loser quot pubhc hfc and become a lobbytst or something. If poker offends people, make ot 11 game of hearts, rummy or old m81d. Heck, it could even be a game of ~orseshocs on the mall. or an ann wrestling contest under the Cnp11ol rotunda You want humthauon? Erect a pol· lory on the South Lawn and lock Boll on ot for a few days Or put up a National Woodshed and send hom to ot as part of an elaborate, televosed ceremony. We stoll bell~ve that an odea we prevoously proposed has great merot: Let's rcsurrc<;t duelong as a way of ' setthng thongs · Thos once-honorable practoce has' Iallen onto dosusc -· maonly because tt wos too lethal .. but some modem vcrsoon ll' whoch the antagonosls fire 111 each other wnh pamtball guns «Juld be used. There IS an old dueling ground on: Bladensburg, Md .. about u mile from: the cupuul, where a hundred or s9· duels were fought durong the prac- ' <~<,;currcd In us os that most of the pruloce's heyda~ Let's take Bill and rnscd rcrncd1cs arc too compllcntcd. Newt out there, have them strode otT a What's the reason, for cxmnplc, dolen paces, then tum and lire. that we couldn't s~ttlc tins controverHe who gets splaucred would ' sy through a sompic game of chance ' rct1rc Put Boll Clinton and a designated rcpJoseph Spear is • syncJicatecf rcscntalrvc nl the opptlsruon -- Newt writer .for Newspaper Enterprise Gongroch, say •· on a 1oom and hreak Association ""' 11 deck nf <ards Dco11 ,, hand of a If poker offends people, make_ it game of hearts, rummy or old maid. Heck, it could even be ,a game of horseshoes on the mall, or an arm wrestling contest under the Capitol rotunda. olullnf\. Even Ralph N.1dcr h,\s )<lined the <horus of Hclplut Hcmys He dospatchcd u mcmnnmdum to the prcsrdcnt nnd to t.:ongrcs~lothll leaders propos111!:l n umquc way 10 resolve· the SltUlliiOil '"l11c w.1y •. , lor the Con!!rcss .md the Whrtc I louse .. to cn.u.:l kgrsl,rllon l () ,..·-~- ~~~ Snow Sumy Pl. Cloudy - · Temt Cloudy Ran Fkllritt let $outhern Ohio to escape possibility of early snow By The Ateoclated Preta ' The possibihty of snow os in the Ohoo forecast for the lirst lome th" sea- 4>n. . , ' The Natoonal Weather Servoce saod wet snow may mox with raon on nonh· drn Ohoo on Wednesday. Southern Ohoo ltkely woll have JUSt cloudy sk1es ' Temperatures may not climb out of the low 40s Wednesday. Hoghs woll be SO-~S in the south. , · Lows tonoght woll be 35-40 ' The record·hogh temperature for thos date at the Columbus weather sta· tjpn was 84 degrees on 1953 while the record low was 24 on 1972. Sunset ionight woll be at 6·4~ p.m. and sunrose Wednesday at 7 48 a m Weather rorecast: Tonoght. Mostly clear Lows 30 to 35 West wond around I0 mph. Wednesday .. Partly cloudy with a chance of spnnkles Jeanette Gibbs pavis ' Jeanette Gobbs Davos, 77, of Westervolle, formerly of Rutland, doed on Monday. October 19. 1998 at The Ohoo State University Hospltaltn Columbus She was born on February 4, 1921 on Grove City, daughter of the late Walter Norman and Clara Bell Proce Gobbs She was a long-time employee of the Rutland Department Store, and wus currently employed at MeoJer She• was ussocoated woth the Lutheran Church. Survovong are a daughter. Rosaloe Hood (Jack Hatton) of Orange, Cali· lol'tlia:· 3 800 •and claughter-on·law, Roger dnd K.zy Davos of Pickerongton. a $on, Rodney DaVIS (Nancy Harns) of Westervolle, seven grandchildren: Jolene and L.,lie Houd ol Orange, Calofornou, Manhewand ,Doug Davos ol Pockerongton, and Tomothy, Tammy and Tracy Davos. all of Westervolle: a soster, Charlotte Gobbs ot PawPaw, West Vorgonou, and a brother, Waller Gobbs at Clearwater, Florida. , Besodes her parents, she was preceded oo death by her husband, Kenneth Davis, in 1990. Funeral servoces woll be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, October 21. 1998 in the Middleport Chapel of the FISher Funeral Home, woth buronl to follow 111 the Moles Cemetery Froends may cull at the funeral home on Wednesday, October 21, 1998 from II am. until the tome of the scrvoces Me111oroal controbutoons may be made to the charuy of the donor's chooce _, Meigs announcements OhKan Coin Club , The OhKan Coon Club woll hold ots regular meeting Monday, 7 30 p.m ut the Moddleport Arts Councol Buoldong All welcome. Refresh· ments New membershops are beong accepted with specoal children rates. Trick or treat '.The 'Daily Sentinel' \USPS 21l·9601 Hymn sing set The Mount Glove Church at Long Bottom woll have a hymn song Saturtfuy, 7 p m. feutunng Prodaoni. Lawrence BuSh, pastor, invotes pub· he Cumlnt.mu, New~p~~per llokUnat. Inc. 'Published tvtry afternoon, Monday th.-ouah Frida;, Ill Court St Pomeroy, Ohio, by the .Ohin \o\llcy PuhllMhl'l& Company Second clas& 'posiAIC pahlat Plllnrroy, Ohio. ' Membef: The A;;,()(.':bh.. d Prc111 1nd the Ohio Ncw11pap.:r Auwlllliun Pullmialtr. Send oddrcn correction~ to rho Oolly Sentinel, Ill Court St Pomeroy Ohlo 45769 ' • Music to he presented Junoor and Ruu Whue woll pmvod~ musoc at the Senoor Cotozens Donner Thursday, 5 30 p m SUBSCRIPTION RATES , By earrlu or Motor Route .. ·' o .. w..k .. .......... ~loo .. • .. Ont Monlh $8 70 One Year . S104 00 • SINGLE COPY PRICE , Dally • , ••• ., ... )$ Cc:nls 1'Suhs.cribcrs notllcshln& 10 pi1hc carrier may • ' remilln advance direct to '1"1;1 ' ally Sen1lnel on a three six or 12 monlh bll Credit will be given cmlcr each week ' No subscn.,tlon by mall permitted In areas "where home canlcr acrvlce Is d ta ilablc Publllher rtSC!rvC! lh«~ right to tdjull r•tca dur· Ina the IUbstrlptlon period Sub!ctlptlon rnlc '~:hnnac~ may be Implemented tw chmnalna the Stocks · I I Bank One ............................. 49'1• Bob Evans ............................ 2Dl. Borg-Warner ........................ 40'1• Broughton ............................ 18'1. Champion ............................. 9'1. Charm Shps ...........................4'1. City Holding ......................... 36 ~ Federal Mogul. ........................ 51 MAILSUBSCRII"'ION lnaldt Mtlll C.w•l)' , .$21 JO I] Wtekl • 26 Weeki ,, $S3 82 SIO~~ 52 Weeb lttla Outaldt 1MtiRS .:o11n1y I ll w..b . . .. ' • ll9ll l6 W.cu W\!ekl '1 ........ ... . IS~ 68 Gannett ....•...•....••••.•.••••• ,.••••••.. 57 .S 109 72 Goodyear ..............................54'1. Kmart .. ..................................13'1. Kroger ..................................... 47 Lands End ....... ......................17'!, Reader Services .. CorreCtion Polley ;our m1ln con~ern Am Ele Power ....................... SD'o Akzo .............. ,...................... 38"1• AmrTech ........................... .... 49'1. Ashland 011 ...,..................... 48'1.. AT&T ..................................... 62'1.. llur111lun of lh1.1 auhat.:riptltm • Trock or treat in the Portland communoty woll be held Oct. 29. 6· 7 p m. Ltd , ....................................... 26l. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 18'/, OVB .......................................41'1• In 111 1tories 11 to be lf you know of an etror in 1 fUll')', call the newaroum 1t (740) 991· 2155. We will check your lnlonnotlon and make 1 correction If wamntecl. a~.:tun:te. One Valley ............................ 32'1• Peoples ................. .............. 23l. Pram Ftnt ............................... 18~ Newa pepartmenta Rockwell ••.•••••••••.•..•........•..... 36\ The main number Is 992-liSS. O.parl· ment uten1lons 1n: Genenl Manaaer. .Ext. 11011 E•l. liOl Nt "'" . ... . • . .. .. . •• • • Shoney'a ...............................1~~~~ o~ Ekt. li06f ·--Other Services ,tdvrrlltlna, Circulation lnsslfled Ad& I • .E•t. It 04 . E". lt03 Ext. 1100 RO/Shett ............................... 49'1. Sears ................................... ..42'1. Star Bank ............................. 71"1• Wendy's ............................. 231. Wosrthtngton ........................ 14't. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 .a.m quotes provided by Advast of Gallipolis ( T11xes ' On the subject of taxes, Strock land said he voted to reduce the capnal gums tax and the inheritance tax. He suod he voted for a $500-per-chold lax credu. small business taK cuts and a $1,500-per-year Ia• credo! In the future. Strickland saod he hopes to further reduce the estate tax, provodong ot do.;s not utfe~t a balanced budget. Holh<ter saod she ha.• the endorsement of the National Taxpayers Union and supports elomonatmg the marroage penally tax. uddollunul ta• relief for farme.- and small businesses, reductoon on the capo tal gaons tax and a deduction for small bust· nesses tor health cure they provode to employees. In addotoon. ~he su~p!>rts Increasing thl! amount semor c&llzehs can earn wnhout attectong theor Socoal Secunty benefits und the bal· anced budget amendmeol Juvenile crime Hoi foster supports trymg JUvenoles as adults when they commit capnal cnmes but saod the soluloon to JUVe· nole crome lies with the famohes Strockland saod the best wuy to onnuence youth behaVIOr IS for adults to model approproate behavior. but added that measures to strengthen families because young people who grow up in healthy famoloes are much leS< hkely to engage themselves on delonquent and antosocoal behavoor. Education Both eandodate~ acknowledged that diSparoty in school fundong exosts m southern Ohoo where many schools have detenoraung building ~ and onudequute materoals. Holloster said school~ have been neglected at both state and federal levels She noted that Meogs County has receoved $15 molloon m facilities lundong lmm the state for construction ul new elementary schools on Southern and Eastern local uostricts She favors ledoral block gr.1n1s to the states und local schtKll boards Strickland suod the Voinovkh udmomstrahon has lao led the chtldren, preferrong to construct sports stadoums onste.1d of schools He supports tederalonterest-lree loans to schools Census Bureau (Continued from Page 1 )_ shop Denison, R1le , West Park on son. Swann, Cross, Wells Lome, Davos and Hale. Commossooner Junet Howard noll· ed that the roads would remain open. and that the closongs related only to county roghts of way. A voewing of the roads was held eurloer on the day The commissioners approved the transfer ot equopment tmmthe coun· ty •home to the Meogs County Councol on Aging. Freezers and u wu~hrng machine will be used for the agency's pmgrums tor the uged Tht! (;llll11llrs- sooners .llso ullthorozed the use of the former county home's donong room. kitchen nnd other ground-11nor lucolohes by the county extensoon servoce The commrsswners lll~o Llpproved upproproauons adjustments and transfers of funds tor theor otlice and county court. Present, on uddltoon tn Howard and Thornton, were Cumm1ssroner Frt!d Hollman, Clerk Gloroa Klocs und Prosecuting Attorney John Lenles. -Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday udhu ~so on s - Snruh McCarty, Pomeroy Monday diScharges - Albert Roush. Holzer Medical Center Discharges <Xt. 19 - Mrs Daryl Dempsey und daughter, Dorothy Gobbs, Kate McCormo ck, Jumoe Shurp. lsao.1h Beach. Jacob Go lienwater, Sodney Reynolds Birth - Mr und Mrs. Hollos Spores, son, Oak Holl (Published with permission) The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 I Death Notices j Both candidate• 'uppon rundmg ' - - - - - - - - - ------------...:.-..:.........,., wcncouragctoon..nalongtht:Ohoo Rov.:r in •'OiljU111.1100 woth cummefLe Both al!oO ontlocate a need for regounJennet~ Gobbo. D-Jv". 77. We,tervtlle. formerly or Rutland, doed Monday•• at plannong m promotong the regoon Oct 19. 1'1'.18 on the Ohtu Stale Unover"'Y Hc"potah. Columba\ ; lneome di.'lp-•rlty Bum Feb. 4. 1921 m Gru.e Cot) . d • .u~hter uf the tate W•lter Normun and • Stnckland ..:knowledged that a wodc:, ever·oncrea.•ong gulf cxosb on Clara iklt P(jce Gobbo.. 'ht: "'"'a lung -lm~e employ.., of lhc Rutland Depal1· : oncome level<. <tating that the burden mcnl Store, and wa• currently employed al MeoJer. She wa' a\\ClCIUied woth : . fur uperatong the government '' the Lutheran Church Survivmg are a dauMhter. R<NOioe I loud ot Orange. Calif . a "m and daugh· · mcrea.<ongly falling on the back. of ter on-law. Rogrr and Kay Dav t ~ of Po ckenngl<'n. a -on. Rodney Davi• of : low and moddle income falJloloe, He We>tervtlte, ""ven gmndchtluren. a ' "ter, Chartone Gobb' uf PawP,ow, W.'fa.: ; ..eek> to change the current tax wde a brother, Walter Gobb' of Clearwater. Fla and anti replace II with a simpfer·>ystem She wa., aiMJ preceded m death hy her hu,band. Kenneth Dav" on 1990. ; Holhster wpports sorengthcmng Servoce. wolf he I p m nn Wedne-.day m the Moddleport Chapel of the : small bu~one•se• and makont; It t'JM· Fi>her Funeral Home Bunul woll follow on the Mol« Cemetery. Friends may : er f<N' P"ople to btgon and matnlllm call at the funeral home nn Wedne-.duy from II am unltl the 111ne of the • ~the1r own bu<rtme~lies serv1ce~ · Economic development Holh>ter takes credot for Ohoo's Job.< .Boll Ill. whoch a.•sosts rural and d"tressed commumtoes on developJo>eph F Halfholl, 44 Che,h~re dted Fnda) . Ou 16. I 998 on Holzer Med· :. men I of mdustnal P'•rks and other real Center : infra<tructure. Born May 29, 1954 on Pmnt Pk."ant W Va, 'on of Wtlmer and Alzada • Strockland poonted out hos onterventoon at Meogs Mone 31. the Poke· Cart Halfh<ll ofChe,hore, he wa' a rc\luenl udult\CI'\ICt\ cuun\Cior m Logan : ton Uranium Enrichment Plant. He mtended th e Poplar Ridge Baplt\1 Chur<h .tnd K)ger Creek Hog.h School, : SurVIVIng In additiOn to h1)1, parent' arc tv.o wn~. Ju!o.eph and. Ronme : Elkt:m Metals on Manetta and Rocky Haltlloll, both ul <;:orckvolle . a daughter, Eontl y Hal tho II of Corclevi lle: a grand - • Boots on Nel!IOnville in maontaonmg daughter. four brothers. Wolmer ~laltholl of Ractne. Lowell (Myra) Halfhill : JO~s of New Ha ven, W V.t Duuglas 1Brend.1) Huflholl of Gattopohs, and Tom • Military rradin... Hollo ster saod the U S. needs to (Renee) Hafllooll of Che>hore, a >1\ter, Juduh (W.1ync) Thomfl'on ofGallopohs; evaluate ols role on the Umted N.111on• and three aunL' Servo<es were lleld at I p m Monday, Oct 19 1998 on the McCoy-Moore and ensure that American <10ldiers are under the command of Amtncan Funeral Home Wctherholt Chapel Galhpolos. woth the Rev Cart Ward and. leaders On the subject of molltary the Rev Pat Hen snn oflu..:mung Bunal wa!-t 111 the Campa1gn Cemetery V1s-·· readiness, Hollister said the govern- llatoon was held on the chapel on Sunday ment needs to address mohtary pay •• and traonong. She notc:d Jhe Ohoo National Guard IS losong sotJoers because 11 is beong used 1ml>re 1anu Bobby Joe Keys, 49 Woldwood, Fla., doed Munday. Oct 12, 19'1K m Flori-· more as backfill on toreogn countnes, da. Strickland saod the government He was burn Edgar HuY.ard Kondcll Jr un Nm 22. 1948, so n of Ruth needs to better address velemns' con- Ellis of Lowry. and the lute Edgar Hnw.ord KooJctl cerns He IS also survtve.f hy three mle~'· June 1 Rochards of Waldo. Gladys Social Security Notvest ol Colorado Sprongs. Martha Drake of M.trengu. and one brother, Stmklund saod he os opposed lo John Engles of Pomeroy '' • u•ing the budget surplus for any <llh· He was preceded m det~lh b) a ~~~tcr, Janet Llssltcr er purpose than Socoal S<curoty We Bunal woll be at a Jat~r date on the Welt s Cemetery, P.ogev olle ought not to pay for tax cuts with Socoal Secunty,' he saod. Holloster saod the program needs to be protected and niao ntaoned. but Frankoe B McKel vey, 93. Belpre. do ed Monda) . Oct 19. 1998 at the .1dded that taxpayer~ deserve a shu~;c of the budgel ''Urplus "It's your extended care uml ol Vcter~ms Memo1 ml Hosp11al She' was a retored sciHXllte.oeher. hvo non May 13, 1'105 on Rae me, daugh money,' she said. ter ol the J,ole Cl1arles and Mae We.tver Beegle Equal pay She attended St M,trk's United Melhodost Church , .tnd w.os a member of., Strockland saod the government the Order of Eustcm Star and Covnan Club , should ensure women receive equal SurVIVIng are d SOil, Roher! rvh:Kclv~y nl Bdpre. l.l JaugtHI!r, Norma pay for equal work HQIIIster suod women have made Andro s of Akron: a "'ter. Bell y Carpenter of Rae me three brother>. P.1ul and, great progress and that the govern- Chtlurd Beegle, both ul R.1ctne and Edward B ee~ l~ nt Za ne svolle. seven grand«.:h1ldren .md tuur grt:at -grund~.:hlld rcn and scver,tl n1ct:es ~ml n~:p~ews , ment should not be mandating pay She was .1f><> prece ded tn de.l!h by he r husb.ljld. Robert A M<Kelvey: two; Welfare brothers, Roy and Harry Beegle. and three sostcrs. !,.ucy. P.1ulme and Fern Both candodntes support welfare Servoces woll be I p 111 Thur><f.ly tn the Ewo ng Funeral Home. Pomeroy, reform Stnckland saod all able -bodoed woth the Rev Broan Harkness ottko.<lmg Bun.1f wolf follow on the Letart Falls, • , adults should be requored tu work Cemetery Froends may cull at th e luneral home from 2-4 and 7-'J p m. , where a JOb os av.ulabte but that a Wednesday OES ~«I'Vt~es woll be conducted at 7 p m Wednesday safety net is needed where there are not enough Jtlhs People are goong hungry because of a system that requores them to work when there ts no JOb avaolable. he saod Hollister saod the former welfare system on Oh10 was regressive, keepong people trapped m the system She supports addohonal JOb traonong fund· ong ' School vouchers Holloster suod Ohoo has no vouch-· er system other than a polot program on Cleveland that "won 1work on rural areas She spoke ol keepong an open mond on educatoonul funding und •Oploons. sayong parents should have more options. She also supports Jeanette G'bb . I s Davis Joseph F. Halfhill Bobby Jt?e .Keys Frankie B. McKelvey educut10nul savmgs Strickl.~nd ~1ccounts suod he is opposed to vouL.:hers usmg public tax money to lund provate schooling whole Oh1o schools ure crumblong. Hrallh conroge Hollister sa td the m,onaged care mdustry IS flawed. but s.ud any legtslallon c()nc~rmng.Lhc tss ue needs to .tddress dnctnr/p.111ent relatoonshops, ·hot lawsLuts agum:;t tnliur.mce com· pantes. "We don't need u go.1n1 prescnptiOn I rom the government," she! saod Stncklpnd s.ud he supports a patient's boll of nghts wh1d1 holds mnn.t~ed ~.:nrc: Cllmpantes responstble tor theor decosmns to wtthhulu medocnl care "Penple ure losong theor lives tonoght because of the onsurance compumes," he smd Hille crimes Stncklnnd smd he woll probably support huh! cnmes legasl.ttaon. but does nnt want to go ve any group spe· cml nghts 'We've toh!rutcd vtolenC(! fur too long · Hnlloster observed that Ohoo h.ts hate cnme legoslutoon, ~ut s.ud the un~wer to hutli! ~.:rim~.! lies ut horne EVERY~ ONUMENT IS ON SALE! EVEN CUSTOM ORDERED ONES. wath leurrung rt! s~ct tor one unmh- er Debate livens up (Continued from Page 1) so doctors not bureuucmts make the heulth·care decosoons Also, both cnndodates shoed uw.1y from dtscUslt\mg the Chnton ampeu~:h­ ment proceedongs suy mg thou the process should contin.ue and the ossue should not be pollto cozcd Over the tinat two week s of the campaogn. hoth cundodutes are goong to contonue pushong theor messages across the state promanly through televosion .1ds Boyle 's current .1ds uttuck VmmWtl'h for lowenng the percentug~ of lnnery dollars returned lo edm.:.ltlon wh1l!! tht! govl!rnor responds Wllh uds tout1ng h1~ etlu~n ­ lo on r<cord. .: • Would vou li~e to do voumll and vour famllva,big f.vot? ... PURCHASE YOUR MEMORIAL NOW! ~ Th e pnces will not be goong any lower ~ Woth all of th e monuments on sale. you can choose the -~ memorial you want and get 11 on sale ~ Your spouse and farnoly will not haye to make the dects 1on all by themselves at a later t1m e POMEROY 520 West Main St. 992-2588 GALLIPOLIS VINTON 446-0852 388-8603 SALE ENDS OCTOBER 24 1998 �• • • Sports Tuesday, Octo~r 20, 1998 Sent~!.l The Daily ' Tuesda~October20,1998 the Jet' wa' another twi..,t in the top· 'y-oun y world of 1he NFL. They ~>ere reeling fmm a 30- 1fl lo-. In a mcduK: re St Lou1~ team. wh~.... the Pal not> were rollin~ afler a ••-I0 .. rnUI of powerful Kan'a' City. "We have 10 keep on doing what ''" Jod ... lel' runnong back Curt" Manm ~ooau.J uation wa.,:· Brady said of the Jet ._.• ;truggle 10 slay. in conlention. ''I'm glad I was one of the guy> who could get Illumed nghl. .. Coach Bill Parcell> had plenly 10 do wilh thai. He is 2- 1 agaonst the Patriots sonce a rifl wit h leam owner Robert Krafl ha,tened h" departure after he took • the 1eam to the 1997 Super Bow l. Hi s relurn and lhal of Marlin, who lefl New England last March as a restricled free agenl. wa; an allenlion-g rab- scenery changes their luck bing Sideshow ·· wecan'tcomedutand So w'" the molivational ploy of Parcell> and his a." islanls in walkong he awful the next week No team can out of practoce Friday. Ieavong playwo,n lh al way."' en. to run il. Slill. lhe leis improved lo 3-3. "What Bill Parce lls did Froday : ·tyong Bulfalo in lhe AFC East Divo- dido' I have anything 10 do with it," : :,ion co-leaders New England and he claimed. ''Give Ihem credil. " J ·Miami {..f -2 ) face each other Sunday.For Pete Carroll, who succeeded " How we respond next week will Parcell s, the rovalry between lhe be a tesrament to this sca~o n. " Patri- learn ' dodn'l seem lo maller. o t' linehacker Ted Johnson ~a 1J . " It 's no bi gger loss lhan another ·· Do we go m a comer and suck our OnC," he said. '' It 's JUS( a losS." thumbs or do we do something about The leiS look a 7-0 l~a d on I I., .. Brady's touchdown on their first The k 1s' im probable won came possession. although a replay showed one day after previOusly unbeaten he fu mbled before crossong 1he goal Jacksonville was upsel by Buffalo line. and heavily favored San Franct~co The Patnuts scored on the1r ne xt 'qucake~ past lowly Indianapolis. two possessoons •On rookie Roben " You (.;;,tn never get too comfort · Edwards' 1-}ard run and Bledsoe\ 6able m th1 s league," John son said. yard pass to Lovett Purnell. Edwards " Believe me. didn 't lake lhese \ se t a record by sconng a rushmg ,g uys lor granted ·· wuchdown 10 eac h of hos first sox The rcs ult ·wasn't the on ly unex- NFL games and gained 104 yards. pec ted aspcCI of lhe game. How Mar.un . who he replaced, rushed fur about Vinny TcStaverde. starting for 107. an ine ffectiv e Glen n Fole y, outplay" I can run for 500 Nrds , and of we ing Drew Bledsoe'! Or Kyle Brady. don' t wtn lhe game . running 500 .v.- ho had ~a ug ht '\even pal.i:-ic.!!ii aJI sea- yards is meanongless." Edwards said. ..,on. L' ~t t c h1ng five, two of them for I · John Hall 's B -yard field goal on y.mJ touchdow ns . tncluding the Will - the Ia" play of the half cut New Eng-ner wi th 8:54 logo. land 's lead to 14- 10. "A ll o f u ~ knew how d1re the s1t -~ On lheor second sertcs of the third play lokc a greal learn one )Veek and we SAN DIEGO (AP)- There are freeways ouiSide lhe ballparf< inslead of subways. And Ihere are palm 1rees just beyond the outfield walls ralher lhan monumenls lo Babe Rulh and Lou Gehrig. Even before lhe firsl pilch loni ghl 1n Game 3.1he World Senes has a dol~ feren1 look. Bul the San Diego Padre• and their 65,000 fans are wondering :· will a change in scenery from Yankee -- Stadium lo Qualcomm Sladium,, • change !heir luck? , "Whal I've seen from New York in lhe first IWQ games. I'll have lo quarter. the Patriots drove from the1r 41o 1he Jet• 18 before Bledsoe's pa<S lo Shawn JeiTermn was inlercepled in the end zone by Aaron Glenn. · " Before 1ha1. we weren't playing well." Patriol' slrong safely Lawyer Milloy sa1d. "That kond of pul lhe exclamation point on il. ·· The l eiS Ihen marched 80 yards in a 17-play drive lasting 8:35 to Brady's second louchdown. The neXI time they gol 1he ball. Teslaverde unloaded a 43-yard louchdown pass to DeUric Ward with 3:20 lo go. ,, "A good team will continue to work al it lo win." said Teslaverde, 30 "'a slarter afler going 22-for-32 for 294 yards and 1hree touchdowns. "We doni want to be the one-hil . wonders." He'll find out neXI Sunday againsl Allanla (5- 1). " We had a big win 1wo weeks ago lover Miami) and we didn't do much" againsl St. Louis, Parcells sa id. " We've got 10 figure ou1 if we ' re gotng to be a ~roller-coaster or a yo-yo learn. I know we're capable. bul that doesn 'l mean you' re any good You've gol to be consistent to be good." For one night , they were very good.lollowing a five-turnover game agamst the Rams with no turnovers agamst lhe Patnots. oJ ~ • ~ "Lasl week, lhey didn 'llook like ttnythong and lhi:; week lhey looked like lhe best team in lhe leag ue, " Palriots free safety Willie Clay said, "bUithat's the NFL." NOtes: The leis • nng ag.un. It \ a li ght for con trol o f the for - mer heavyweight champi on's fuiUre c.trecr. c~ n d it mvo/veo;; such bi g 4-1 vole by lhe Arhletoc Comm"soon. " I'm just happy I won. " Tyson ~ai d . With John son and Muhammad Alo backing him up. Tyson seemed near tears upon learning he would be allowed to relurn from his box ing names as Magic Johnson and Don exi le. Kmg He pronnsed to pqt his lo fc in nrder as he prepares to return to the sporl he loves and lhe heavyweight division he once terrori zed. "We're golng ro Qe hringing Mike along very slowl)," Johnson said "Don't be looking for hom to be fighlong these champoons." ' It was a contrite and lhoroughly humbled Tyson who appeared before the commi ssion in a repeal of a hear- Tyson barely had _tome 10 celebrale get ting h" boxing"license back Mond.ty when Johnson took the N,Odium bdore an asse mbly of media 10 proJaun h nns~ l! 111 Lharge ol Tyson's ca reer ''I' II be the doses I guy to him . makong al l lhe dectsoons," Johnson said. Not neccssanl y, smJ sources close to Tyson. who sa id tighl manager ing a month ago thar went an for six Shelly Fi nke'l w1 1l t..:ontinue m h1s role hours be lore commissioners ordered us Ty:-;on's nuun adviser. Finkel was . psychologicallesls for Tyson be[pre nol al Monday's hearing. bul Tyson makmg a dec1sion. met w1th him afterw,mL This time, though, il was a far dif"Shelly" st ill the guy," a source fere nt atmosphere as Tyson sat with s:uJ. hi s w1fe, Monica. and lawyer, Jim John sm) tcstifo ed on Tyson's J immer~on before the fi ve · memher behalf during the heann g before lhe panel. Gone were other attorneys Nevada Athl~u c Cornm ts"iion. say iilg who pre<enlcd the qse in lhe firsl he would teac h the fnroner heavyweight d1t.1111p1un how to handle h1s money aml hi)i cart:r.::r. "Hopefull y. I' ll handl e all ol that tor h1rn; choosl! thi! right tt:;.un for him." Jnhnso n 'a id hn'el wimts Tyson lighting by the end of th~ year. and the datt! uf De~: . 5 has h~~n pro m111ent ry mentioned . The lig lll will ,l/most t:t!rtamly bt! .at the M(iM Gltllld hutel -..: asmo, whose cxccu!l\ cs aHc nLkd Tyson ·s hearings Sit lito be worked nu t 1s the prnhlcm u! K1ng, who . , 111\ holds cont rat..:ts h1ndtng Tys<1n to light lor hnn . Tyson h .t~ sued K111g tn get out of the ..:uh .. trm;t"i. hut the case 1s far from hemg dcc1d~ d . Rcptukd ly. Ty..,nn's adv1 ~crs have hrc n 1alk1n,g wi1h K1ng in hopp ot reach ing .t ~ettlcmcni th:H T~ s,•llll tl f1g.h1 wi thout M~mJ.1 y h~ as happy lu.::en"' L' had Wi ll all nw him . King said Tyson got hts ' "1.tm delighted Tyson w1j l he ahle to fig ht .t~a1n ." "'-llll K1ng. whom lpon h~ ts .tt:L'Ust: d of st!.!ahng nul litllh of d,)l/nrs Irom hun . . (? ne rlun g ~~ lo1 ~oure. twwevcr the llgln for L'Ontr·ol ol Tyson\ future \\nr ~ . . tH\1 li e wJil t·arn mrllmns of dn l l ar ~o tli\ L'I.! aga111 . 111ut..:h lil-.t! ht! llid \\ hen he was released Irorn pn..,on 111 II.)<J'i and earned $:!5 nTtllion for h1s _. !i r. . t fig ht again st .Peter IVk·Ne d ey. T~ . . nil nwes th e l nt~rnal Reve nue 'iL' I\11,.'1.! $ 1.1 millton in b.Kk laxe:-.. .md i.., ncad y hm~c '-lt·~pill' hav1ng madL• $!00 milh nn 111 purses 10 hi "' 1. 1~1 ' 1\ li ght s. " I h.tv c no more tltlanc1al pmhkllh n ,,,~,,.,· · T~..,on . . ;liJ after\\ innan g h1 ~ liL't.' lhC h.ad r)',lUl h lllhc lt ~o;tld he \\ ,Isn't sure \\ hl.!n he "'m id ge t haL: J.: mtn !he nng. .,, t ~ 111g he ncedt•d ..,,)me tim\.' h) work un Ius rclu t it~n . . hlp \\ ith h1 s farm/ ) .111d . . ome \\l't: k l~ ,t'...., lnn ... wuh hi:-; p-.\dll:llrl"l " I don 't ~flO\\ 11 'l' m prep;1rcd to tight ht: fllrt' the cmJ o! the: ) C:i\r, " Ty~on ... : u~l In the h 1 ~~t·-. 1 ..;pll t dc~:I\IOil win of hi s life. r,:. ~on got bad:' thc: lit..:en ... c: taken from h1111 tor l"lil ing Ev;andc r I lo lyfk ld 's L'.lr" 15 nuHHh " ago ~HI a meeting und Finkel, wh() irritated lhe comm1 ssion by trying to gel Tyson ll ' en ~ed 111 New Jersey in Augu~t. Tyson and hi s wife bolh spoke 10 the l:\;m mt ss 1on tnst ead of the lawyers. Johnson lhen gave a plea. !).nd Ah's wife. Lonn1e. read a statement from her husband, w)lo sat trembling nexl to her. " 1 have made many mistakes m my lifetime that cost me dearly." Ali s~ud 111 the stoltcment .. Letlhis youO.g man en m a livmg. Give him n chance to redeem him se lf m lhe ring ." Itt the end. the commi s"'IOil did J'"' that. vo1ing <1uic~ly af1er Ihe three I •• .. COATS SCORES· New England's Ben Coats leaps over a New York defender lor a touch· down during first hall action of Monday night's ' ~\ Big victory for NBA owners; guaranteed contracts won't be P'-id until lockout ends 1 ' best leums in Ohio Unh·ersity's his- lory. P()tncroy High Sd1C1ol graduales, >' now ot Flontla: and Carson Crow. fornl~l/ly of S} r;lt..:U sc. and· now of Pomeroy. welt: ann1ng. the :-ii!Vt:nll fornler Ohi o Un ive rsity champt nn shlp football pl.tycr.., who were There were 1wo other area players • that played agm nst Swindell ami FORMER TEAMMATES HONORED ·Two former high school Crow when the BobcaiS played Marand collage teammates were honored on Saturday, October 10 shall during the 1968 season. Bruce •• halftime ·of the Ohio University-Marshall football game. Phil Wallace ol ModJieport played lon eSwindell of Florida (left) and Pomeroy attorney Carson Crow were backer for the Thunderin g Herd, and teammates at Pomeroy High School, and at Ohio University. Tha 1968 Bobcat football team that the two were members of played Don Swtsher of Pomeroy, started at In the Tangerine Bowl, and finished the season with a 1 o-1 mark quarterback Ohio Umversily dofealand ranked 18th In the nation. Swindell started at tight end, whlla ed Marshall ~R - 8 thai season. Crow was the starting center. SENTINEL PHOTO BY DAVE HAR· Among those in anendance to share 10 lhe honor of hi S former play - r ~ RIS • r..._ ~r. . woas legend. Charks . .-~------------------;..-...,;-.;....1 Chancey. ChanceycuachL'tl Swinde ll If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your and Cmw al Pomeroy. his attendance 1i I h wJs deepl y appre<oalcd by hi s l<mner e ep one Service, Then You Can Call players. Swindell was the SoutheastHolzer Clinic in Gallipolis ern Oh10 Alhletoc League's Most Valuable player '" a sen ior for Toll Free! Pomeroy. and was selected All MAC in 1968. Crow obtained all conferDIAL ence honnr>on l%9andon 1970and was named the most valu able player ~ • lo r lhe Bobcat<. as selected by hiS teammates in 1970. JJuc .. • fl!rl!nct: champton "'hlp lt:i.UH . that played 1n lhe T.tnserine Bow l I now Cllms Bowl ) 10 Orl;mdo Flonda The 1eum was ranked .as high as twdfth 1n the A P. po ll. Oh oo Slate lintshed No. I in IIJOX and won the national champiOnship. Sw utde ll anc.i Crow arc bdicvt.'ti to be tht: first p.lir of graduates from the ..,ame Snutl1eastern OhiO Athletk Lc.:agut' team to stan on the. ~amc Oh1n Un1 \ er~t t y offensiVe te~un throughoul :111 en tin! gnd season. plus .i howl g.une. Swondell played lighl cml and Crow played center lor the decision was "If you lhought lhe guys were COLUMBUS (AP) - Don 'l be selective about slalisttcs, Ohio Slate ,coach John Cooper lold reporlers. "If we.' re goi ng lo look at 'em," . Cooper said, "we mi ghl as well look al all of 'em. " The. poinl. Cooper saod, is not 'emphasizing 1tie negatives pf a team lhat is ranked No. I in the nauon and has been dominaling in almosl all respecls heading into Salurday's . game al Norlhweslern (2-5, 0-4 Big Ten). zealous about staying commilted to the cause, they're probably ·more rabod than they were be fore ," Hunler said. · The unoon has scheduled a meeling of iiS entire membership in Las Vegas for Thursday, and a Slralegy of dec~rtilytng 1he union wtll be di scussed. · The union filed lhe griev ance jusl hours before the lockout wa' imposed July I. Although Feerick's JUrisdicli on expired along with lhe colleclive bargaonong agreemenl, he ruled lhe union beal lhe deadline and he was entitled to hear the case. com.:hmg 992 7 8J 4 '! Holzer Cl' ' Kee the Promise! Scor·e board N.Y. Goanls Philadelphia' National Football L~ague AMERICAN CONFE.RENCE East W L T PeL 4 2 0 .667 4 2 0 667 3 3 0 500 3 3 0 .500 I 6 0 143 Central 5 I 0 833 4 2 0 .667 3 3 0 .500 • .333 2 4 0 2 4 0 ·' .333 West 6 0 0 1.000 4 2 ' 0 .667 4 0 .667 2 3 3 0 .500 3 4 0 .428 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T· Pet. 4 3 0 .571 3 4 ll .429 3 4 0 .429 (I I 6 . 143 Wash ington 0 ' .. Mmmi New Englan,d Buffalo N.Y leis Indianapolis Jackso nvill e Piltsburgh Tenn essee By Baltimore • ... C1nc1nna1i Dave Grate of Bottle Gas Denver Kansas City Oakland Seattle r~ ,-i()~ ' i'l, San ui ego· 'otv 11 I There's just one thing stand1ng '" the way of faste r drivers. Pedestnans. • Arizona . days w1th a credit card - except the monthly bil l you run up wilh it. . *** Shepherd : baa tender *** It's a proven lact. The eas1est 7 0 Central 6 0 ' 0 4 2 ·" 0 (I 3 3 2 4 0 2 •.• --· 5 0 ' West 5' 0 5 0 Minne sota Green Bay Tampa Bay Del roil Chicago way to f1nd something lost around the house os to buy a replace merit 742·2211 .., Dallas *** You can pay for everything these Rt. 124, Rutland, Oh. .. - - 1\ Rutland Bottle Gas Cooper was asked during hos weekly news conference Monday why hi s team was IOth in lhe conference on sacks with just II. " lei's go down lhese slaiS," Cooper saod, reaching for lhe Big Ten 's weekly compilalion. " TOial offense, firsl is Ohio S1a1e. Rushing offense, Ohio Stale. Pa~s ing efficiency, Ohio S1a1e. Pass otTense, Ohio Slale. Sconng olfense, Ohio Slate." " You all with me?" he conlinued . Feenck al so ruled in lhe controversial Latrell Sprewell case in which he reinslated lhe player's conlracl and reduced his one-year suspension for attack1ng his coach. •Earnhan •Gordon •Elliott •Wallace •Labonte •.Wallrlp •John Force & Others · 1/24 Ill 1164' Pieces •New, Batman & Jol<er Cars •Srnflll Soldier Cars •John Force Gold Car •Nascar Barbie •Jell Gordon Starting Une-Up Full Poseable Figures •WCW & NWO Diecast 1/24& 1/64 •Two McGuire Tops Rookie .cards (near mint to mint) •McGuire & Griffy Combo XL Headliners · •Cal Ripken Jr. XL Headliner •Only'1 McGuire Starting Une-up 1998 Ca!l742-2~11 or 1.ebo-837-8217 Ask for David May be seen at Rutland Bottle Gas TVC OHIO DIVISION CHAMPIONS • The Meigs Marauder volleyball team won tha TVC's Ohio Division championship last week with a win over Wellston. The TVC title' for the Lady Marauders is the llfth In the 1990's. Pictured In the front row from lett to right are: Tangy Lauclermllt, Tawny Jones and Marlsq Whaley. Second row: Amber VIning, Trlcla Davis, Shannon Price, and Brooke Williams. Third row: Tonya Miller, Tracy Coffey, Tiffany Halfhill, Amy Hysell, Melissa Werry and Coach Rick Ash. Meigs will now play In the Division Ill Sectional Touma· ments on Saturday, October 24 at South Webster. The third seeded Marauders will play Gal· lla Academy, with the winner' advancing to district play. Coyotes trip _Bruins 3-1 in NHL .battle PHOENIX (AP) - Rob Do Maio e.xcessive in lhat s1tuat10n. but I kne\lf NHL ofticoals were cracking ' think lhallhey're 1rying 10 sel some · down on hils 10 lhe head. l;le never so n of precedenl." · expecled to get a five-minute major In the only olher games Monday and game misconduct for standing up nighl. it wa.~ Nashville 2, Toronlo 2 and Chicago 2, Montreal I wtth a grin. "Total defense. Ohio for a teammate. DtMaoo's penalties resulted in a DoMato said a long-lime bailie Slate. Rushing defen se, we 're third. Pass efficiency, we're I. Pass five-minule power play, during which wi1h referee Richard Trouoer moghl defense, we're I. Scoring defense, Cli ff Ronning scored lhe ga me-win- have conlributed 10 the seve rity of the ning goal in lhe Phoeni x Coyoles' 3- call againsl him. we're I ." " He 's had my number for awhile The Buckeyes have been so lhor- 1 victory over the Bo ~ron Bruins on Monday night .forsome reason," DiMaio said. "He ough in dispatching six opponenls. DiMaio sem Dallas Drake sprawlcalled ~ the way he obvoous ly including four in lhe Big Ten , that !heir slalislical dominalion has been ing 10 lhe ice lale in the firs1 period lhought 11 should be called. I cou ld with an elbow to lhe head near lhe complain alii want, bul it 's nbl going downrighl overwhelming. side boards. The Coyotes converted to matter •• In lhe Big Ten's 10 mosl important 30 seconds imo lhe second period . Ronning's goal. from a lighl angl e learn srats, Ohio Slale IS firsl in sev"One of our guys (Dave Ellen) right of Byron Dafoe. gave 1he lo lhe en, second in 1wo and lhird in 1he olher. By .contrast. Wisconsin 1s also gels hil from behind and !here's no Coyotes a 2-0 lead. Dafoe allowed unbeulen and ranked ninlh m lhe call," DiMaio said. "His nose os on juSI fiv e goals in hos firsl four slarts "Our goal was to keep !hem off counlry, bulleads ivjusl one calego- lhe olher side of hi s face and !here's no call. Obviously.lhe league is conlhe board. and we obviou<ly dodn't do ry. The Badgers are also Ja,l in one cerned woth thongs:t/lat h~ppen lo lh e lhal." Dafoe,said. "The game se uled (passing yards). head. and righ1fully so. 11 mighl be down af1er that. bul ol was prelly much lost after Ihe lirsL half." Phoon ix look a 1-0 lead al 3:57 of lhe fiN period when the new pairing of Keith Tkachuk and Jeremy Roeni ck clicked. Roenock look a pass from Drake and se nt a pa." Inward lhe low slnl. where Tkachuk one-limed a shol pa< t Dafoe for his lirst goal "It's fun playong with players ltke that," Drake said .. "They crea1e Buckeyes sack rest of Big Ten in statistics Atlanta San Francisco New Orleans .1 ;\ St Lou_is, 2 4 Carolina 0 6 Thursda(s Game Pelro ot 27, Green Bay 20 Sunday's Games NASCAR HARD TO , FIND PIECES before. though at a different uniVt!r- versity. "'ve rsat y's 1908 Mtd-Atnencan Cun- Patrick Ewing spoke 10 20 players since Feerick's announced. gett1ng hos daughter's boyfriends to go home. He walks through the room with a box ot breaklast Pho l Swindell. limnerly of Shade. and honored at hall time ol the Ohio Universil y- Mar>hull footb.ll l played on Saturday. October lOth Both players >tarted on Ohio Un i- ' *'** Our fnend has a unique way of Bobcats Thts ha s happened one 11me sily, and involved lwo athletes from · the same hig h s~;h oo l again-Pomeroy. They were Wotliam Henry Harrison "Tippy" Dye and Fred W. Crow Jr. (Carson's f,ilher) at Ohoo Slale Uni - •• ' Ex-Pomeroy, ·OU teammates get together at OU event Edilors Nol<: T·hc following urliclc was written by Pomeroy altorney Carson Crow. Crow was a memher or the 1968 Ohio Universil) Foolball team, one of lbe ~ NFL football game In Foxboro. t.towavar, tha Jets upset the Patriots, 24.:14. (A) NEW YORK lAP) '_,_ Nobody · absence of lockout langua£e in lhe ' ' gets paid un1il1he lockou1 ends. standard player contraCI meant Ihat That was lhe ruling that slrenglh- owners should be held liable for payened Ihe bargaining position of NBA ing guara nleed salaries, especoally were the only vis1tmg team to win in owners Monday YJhen an arb1trator smce other circumstances under the NFL during lhe weekend .... The rejec1ed the unoon's conlention lhat which salaries can be withheld are Palriols commilled a season-high II 226 players wilh more lhan $700 mi I- clearly defined. penalties afler havmg 27 on their first lion worth of guaranteed contracts The ·union pointed to lockoullan- , live game, .... New England had won should be paid during the lockout guage in lhe league's telev is1on and 15 of 16 vs. Ihe AFC East and Ihe last "Upon lull consideration of the other contracls, arguing that such 10 at home in the diVision, ... meri1s of lhe underlying dt spute, the clauses indicaled .that a work slopgrievance i ~o~ denied," arbitrator John page was foreseeable and should Feerick wrole in an 82-page ruling have been included in player conthai shattered any hope s the players tracts. had of gaining a bi g p1ece of leverThe owners ar£ued lhal lhe righl hours ' of leslimony to restore lhe age in lhe labor dispute. 10 exert pressure on employees by license lhal was revoked after Tyson " The owners are kind of • itting wolhholding pay during a lockout was shocked lhe world by boling Holypreuy now.'' Avery John son .,of the a fundamental tenel of labor law. tield's ears during their June 28. San Antonio Spurs said. "They feel "O nly negotiations will end our IYIJ7, heavyweighllitle foght. they have alllhe power tn their hands. current impasse and lead 10 a senle· ·AI only one poont did Tyson We have 10 see how lo keep I he ownment of our diSpule.' NBA choef legal appear to be losing hiS lemper. when ers negotiahng." olticcr Jeflrey Mishkin sa id. "Th is·is he was qu est ioned by commissioner The league has already canceled yet anolher defeal for the unoon's Jame s Nave, who caSI 1he only disthe first two weeks of the season. · slralegy of litigali on instead of negosen ling vote . Hi s wife tapped him on costmg lhe players about $100 miltiation ." Ihe leg lo try to keep him from Ia IkThe sides are fighting over. among ing further as he sparred verbally wilh 'lion in losl salaries. More cancellawill probably be announced lions other lhings, lhe amounl of money Nave. next week since no qew bargaining owners will devote to salaries. Con" I'm at your men.::y.'' Tyson IolLI sessions are scheduled and lhe sides cerned by salaries that are outpacing Nave " Please don ' tlorture me any are far apart on the main issue of con- revenues , lhe owners imposed lhe longer, sir."' For half of lhe meetiog, fiVe doc- trolling Ihe growth of player salaries. locknut July I and have promised lo "I kind of expecled il," union achieve a new deal that limits payroll tors from Massachusells General dire.ctor Bolly Hunler satd. " I was costs. Hospital gave their evnluatwn of hopin g Dean Feerick would be The union, however, has vowed 10 Tyson. who underwenl five days of inclined lo see thin gs our way, bul we •resist any deal Ihal includes a "hard" psychologo cal lesling lhere Iasl knew it would be a goanlleap tnr him salary cap. The old system included month. . to take. especw lly smct: he is a labor exceptions that 'allowed learns !everal The lead doctor, Ronald Schoulen, lawyer by profession.·· lo exceed the cap, and 24 of lhe 29 testified that Tyson is "a very comThe uncertainly of how- Fee'* k leums exceeded lhe $26.9 million plex individual with slrenglhs nol would rule was a factor in the slnlelimit last season. always apparent and weaknesses that mate all summer and was one of the The stdes haven't bargained since are :-;ome11mes too apparent." reasons the sides have met only lasl Tuesday:· ~>hen the players proSchout~n ~;a id Tyson is in need of three times for formal bargainmg ses1 posed a "lax" on lhc htghest salaries extensive psycholherapy and needs to s1pns. to help slow payroll growlh. learn hmy to control his emotions and' The players' resolve will now be The league responded Friday with ~ngcr. Tyson is also depressed and tesled sonce lhey won'l be getting a counterproposal incorporaling the' might have to take rnedicalion for , paychecks untillhe lockoulos sell led. la x, but at a much lower lhreshold thai if the lherapy doesn't work, the They had held out hope th:H a verdoct and with much higher ra1es. The doclor sa id. Stoll. Sc houten said, he doe~n ' t in their favor would p1es~ure the union responded by saymg tt was a owners · to soften Iheir stance and "slep b~ckward," and th e sides have believe Tyson ':" ill snap agam in 1he come to the i.ttlle, wilh a better qffer. been waitmg h? hear from Feerick nn g. . . "I lhink (lhe 'seltson) IS more in ever since . Monica Tyson described her husjeopard y now because the players are "The players don'l seem to realband as " funny. smarl and kond " and said he "has the biggesl hean of any- upset lhey didn 'l win ," saod Penny ize lhey c:m't get that money back. Hardaway of lhe Orlando Mag ic. ll 's gone. £One forever, and lhey see m one I' ve mel.' ~ Mrs., Tyso~ .udmolled Ihat Tyson "We didn ' t put a lol of trust in win- to think that's not the l:ilse," com mi ssioner David Stern said. . can lose hi s temper and said he did I' ning the mling ." The union claimed lhal the Hunter said he and union presidenl ' jusl that when the two were involved in a nunor traflic accident ' slar Tony Gwynn said Monday. "We're down 0-2, bul we can gel back in lhis thing if we play our game, which is polching and defense and some 'timely hil s." Gwynn wa' lhe firsl player on lhe field for 1he Padres' off-day workout, checking oullhe grass in right field lorn up Sunday during lhe San Diego Chargers' 13-10 win over lhe Philadelphia Eagle s. Gwynn ha.' done his part wilh four hits in the Series. Ye1 unless Padres pilching improves, ol could be over real soon. The Yankees have tagged San _Diego for nine runs in each of lhe first two games. Of lhe 441eams lo lake a 2-0 lead in the World Senes, 33 have gone on 10 win lhe championship. '!' Tyson managerial fight could loom next . LAS VI:GAS (A P) - The nw hi g fig ht on Moke Tyson's lote could . take place before he Slcps onto 1he David Cone will stan lonighl Joe Torre held ou1 111.: "Wild card" againsl former Yankees pileher Sler- possibilily his regular DH might ling Hilchcock, lhe NLCS MVP. play lefl field. Hilchcock already has bealen "David <!:Qfle is sure I picked him HouSion's Randy Johnson and for Ga.rnoi 3 becau.o;e of his bal," TuiTe Allanla's Greg Maddux and Tom JOked. " Wilhoulthe DH, you have 10 Glavine in lhe playoffs. Now he's pay a 10! more alieni ion. You have to Iikely .lo face his 1oughes1 challenge, be aware of double-swilches. You lrying' lo shul down lhe Yankees. have lhal sirua1ion 1ha1 haunts Nalioo"They can hit Bouom line, they al League managers- 'shou ld llry can hil," Hilchcock said. 1o get a pi1eher lhrough an inning Cone lmveled lo lhe Wesl Coasl because he's lhe second or lhird hiton Sunt,lay,_ before lhe Yankees ler lhe nexl inning'!'" romped 9-3 in Game 2. He was Game 3 is scheduled to hegin al already in San Diego re laxing while 5:20p.m. PDT, a lime when shadows walching lhe voctory. can make il difficull for hillers 10 see "This is lhe lime of year, when lhe ball . pitchers feel a bil faligued," tie' said. -Despile lhe eurly slart, lhe park ''I'm lookong forward to closing lhis should be almosl filled by the firsl out and geuing a nice reSI." pilch. Unlike crowds for olher SoulhHilchcock will have a few advan- em California baseball learns, lhe lages 1ha1 Padre s slarlers Kevin Padres fans are known for making Brown and Andy Ashby did nol have. noise. For one lhing, he's feeling a lillie bel"ll',s 65,000 people in your face 'er. aside from some congestion - a wanti9g1 you 10 do well," Hilchcock· Ou bug bil lhe San Diego slaff righl said. before lhe opener. Such a mucous crowd would be Hilchcock woll have two other fac- differenl than whal Game I winner tors in his favor- he'll be facing a David Well s remembers from hos lineup lhal does nol include a desig- days"growing up in San Diego, when naled hiller, and he'll be pilching al he allended "hundreds" of games al lwilight the park. The DH -is nol used for games al "People in New York are real lhe NL park, meaning Cone, a career aggressive. They lry lo lnlimidale .152 holler, woll be balling. Thai also you. ll'sjusltheir nature," Wells said. could mean Chili Davis will be on 1he "llhink California people are more bench. allhough Yan kees manager laid back. New Yorkers come across as Iough guys." admit. is very Jmpresstve;· Padres .' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 :~ Padres hoping change of Jets stun Patriots 24-14 ~OXBORO, Ma;s. (AP) A ' 1unnong lo" moghl be JU'I whallhe Nc" Eng land Palriot> need to slart ~>onnong again. II worked for the New' Yior< Jel\. Monday nighl's 24- 14 viclory by Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .000 1.000 .667 500 .333 286 833 833 ll 0 .51Ml .111 0 .O(M ) so much You real ly can see how good lhey are when they play like Ihat " The Bruons. playing for lhe third time in four noghts. c losed 10 2-1 on Peler Femoro 's goal al4:31 or'the second period. But Drake put the game oul of reach midway lhrough the period when he look a pass from Roe nick on the breiik and hlasted a 35-foot wrist shot past Dafoe .•\ · PF 102 161 128 138 122 PA 70 110 124 119 · 193 140 86 124 109 87 103 106 159 92 117 203 118 88 127 83 109 103 117 79 112 A' Go I fer's Person:rality Quiz Please check one .' My idea of a good time would be: ' My buddies and I want to get together to: ' D A. Taking out the trash; D A. Discuss Greco-Roman...hchitecture; D B. Working at the office on weekends; D ·B. Attend an interpretiv~ dance weekend; ' D C. Admiring a 250~yard drive on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. PF 174 108 146 79 93 PA 115 155 152 162 227 This weekend I plan to: 207 155 91 134 129 103 D A. Clean out the garage; 134 11 2 158 158 D B. Wash the dog; 172 198 11 2 129 114 D C. Take on the 414-yarc;l, par four "Assassin" at Oxmoor Valley. I D C. Head for Alabama to play one of the seven sites on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. 123 117 136 139 169 • - . I would feel better aboui myself if 1: . ' ' ' ' ,\ D A. Lost 20 pou·nds; D B. Learned a foreign language; D C. Shot my handicap on any one of the eighteen Robert Trent Jones Golf ': Trail courses. -~ ' New Ynrk. G1anl s 34, An lu na 7 Piusburgh 16, Baltimore 6 Tampa B;1y 16. Carolina 13 Tcnncssc~ 44 : Cmt.: mn utJ 14 Buflalo 17, Jacksonville 16 · At l,mla ~ I . New Orl l'an s ::D . . '\ .... ~ •"'"".r - .' Mmnesota 4 1, Wash1ngtnn 7 San • Frunt..:l s~.:o 34. l nd1an.tpo li ~ 11 Sun Docgn 13. Philadc lpho:1 10 Miami 14, St LoUis 0 Chocago 11. Dallo~s 12 'O PEN: Denver. Kansas C ot y, Oakland, Scm tlc • Indulge your better nature : : Monday's Game · New York Jets 24. New Eneland 14 : : Sunday, Ocl. 25 ' · Atlanta at New York Jet ~. l 0 I p 111 Ballo more :11 Green B.ty. I :0 I p.m. Mum csnta at Dctf\Ht. l Ol 1 -800 · 949-4444 • www.rtJ&olf. com Jl lll at Mo:tono , I :0 1 p 111 s,\n FranL'ISL'n at St LoUJs. l 0 1 p.m T.1mpa Bay at New Orl eans. 1:1\1 p.m. New En~ l;md Ch 1cngo at Ten nessee . 4 05 Concinn.tli ''' Oakland.~ fUlL 15 p.m J,\c ksonvlllc ,11 Denver. 4 . 15 p.m ' Scatllc at s~m D1q~~o. 4: 15 J1 m Bulf.lln al C.uol 1n.1. H:2 0 pIll OPEN . Ant.mm. Dnl la" . lmllanapn/1~ . New Ynrk Gt.m ts, Ph1 ladclph1i.l, Wash1ngtun HAMPTON SILVER LAKES GRANO NAT IO NAL CAMBRIAN COVE HuniSI;Jk Alfnutofii'Gadsden -11/bUriii U{Jt'it/t(l (,f'l"t'lll/1111 RIDGE HIGHLAND ' 0.6.KS / )olbtm MAGNOLIA GROVE lfobtlt' • Monday, Ocl. 26 Potlshurgh at K.IIISa> City. K·20 p.m. ' .~ ' OX MOOR VALLE"Y Hm/llli,l!b.Un I �• Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 20, 1998 lmpe~chment issue makes election anything but routine r By JILL LAWRENCE and eight Senate races. One union . raise Democrals and this year is no USA Today official in Nevada claims to have exception. As of Sepl. 30. the ONC WASHINGTON - Republican made 35.000 contact• with polential had raised about S39 million. S I0 ads saturate TV. Union members are voters in their homes. said AFL-CIO million more than irs 1994t01al at this on the phone. Big names are drawing political director Steve Rosenthal. stage but considerably less than tile big bucks. Money rolls in at record The Republican National Com- $56 million reported this year for the rates. mittee is also homing in at the ground period by the RNC. In some ways, 1998 is just anorh- level. ' ' Instead of contacting three The GOP committee is spending er midterm el~ction. with both voters one time, we're contacting one more on everything this year. from $5 Democrals and Republicans hauling voter three times," said RNC politi- million it gave the National Repubthe voter indifference traditional in cal director Tony Hammond. lie an Congressional Committee But there is a big difference: The (N RCC) lor "Operation Breakout." non-presidential years. But the ; prospect of a House impeachment Republicans are supporting their to state-by-state totals substantially investigation of President Clinton ha• gra"·rools work with a bigger-than- higher than 1994, the last non-pre.•ladded new urgency to the outcomes ever air war. The greatest gap is in dential year. on Nov. 3. House races; where the Democratic The parties and interest groups on Both sides are looking for show- campaign commiuee is on tile air in both sides are' funneling their money ings strong enough to send a definitwo states and plilns two more. The intoabout40to50congressionaldisRepublican committee is up ' in 30 trict•- where a few thousand votes tive message: either impeach Bill Clintbn or call off the dogs. states and 62 media markets. It 's part could be decisive - and into close , Beyond that. Republicans aim to , of what the GOP calls •·opemtion Senate races in New York, Nevada, ·pad their 11 -seat margin in the House Breakour." a TV barrage with a bud- North Cam! ina, Illinois, California, 3f)d go from 55 senators to 60 (the get in the nei.ghborhood of the $35 ' Wisconsin and Kentucky. ' million· the Democratic House camIn these seven states, the Nationnumber needed to shut down debate .' and control the agenda). . paign committee expects to ha~t for .. al Republican Senate Com,miuee all activities combined. . . (NRSC) expects to spend $7 molloon Democrats are determined to prevent such a lock-out in the Senate. Democrars do have certain advan - on ads. Democrat Kerrey !Said his And while most observers consider rages, including a popular first lady conimiuee is broadcasting ads in all Democratic turnout soft, some and a president who even in his of them but Wosconson, where Sen ,. ACCELERATED READER PROGRAM - At prizes. Last week, Randy Hays, center, and car- . ~moe rats hold out hope of gaining_ weakened state can still draw the dol- Russ Feingold, a campaign finance the Bradbury Elementary School, computer olyn Kesterson, left, of Farmers Bank, the seats or even taking over the House. Iars. Hillary Rodham Clinton's favor- reformer. won't let the party run issue programs are used to accelerate reading. Stuschool's partner In education, presented a $125 On-the issues. Republicans pro- able r.lting is at60 percent (compared ads for him. Kenrey said he could not dents read books in the school library and then check for more software lor the accelerated mote such congressional achieveto 48 pen:ent after her health care give a dollar figure for the buys. move to the computer to test their comprereader program. Here, Brittany Jacks teats her ment• as tax cuts and a balanced budplan had failed in 1994) and she is all In 1996, the Democ)'atic Party was hension. The scores assign points lor perforcomprehension on a book she has read as get. Democrats talk about what they over radio and all over the country enormously helped by $15 million in mance and the points can be turned in for teacher Connie Halley looks on. wanted to do for education, _Patients' endorsi.ng candidates and encourag- AFL-CIO issue ads that attacked roghts, gun control and S?"oal _Secu- ·' ing Democrats to vote. . Republican positions on Medicare rity. · _ . ;~ -\, "She did a direct-mail piec.-for us and Social Security. )3u11his year, the As forth~ Clonton quesuon. ·both in August that was our most sue- unions are ptiuio\g less than half that ' .) · •ides approach it carefully. All but a cessful fund-raising letter ever,-- said amount into TV advertising. shifting few ·Republicans have preferred to Sen. Bob Kerrey, chairman of the funds to the GOTV "ground game." stress " moral values, family and Democratic, Senatorial Campaign · The AFL-CIO plans to spend $14 character. Democrats, too, have been Committee. · million on phone banks, precinct careful about Clinton in general. "Here is someone who has moved walks: distribution of Ieallets. radio MOl(NT VICTORY CAP) although Iotely they have accused on and gone back to bu>iness," said ads, aQd other turnout measures, up Stale health officials plan to keep a _closer watch 'on Buckeye Egg Farm Republicans of prolonging the Democratic strategist Celinda Lake. from $10 million in 1996. after a study found the number of impeachment inquiry atthe.expense "I wish we could clone her." "We believe the airwaves are flies near the operation is increasin g of national ·busine., .. As for the president himself. some extremely clunered right now," said In at least a few congressional dis- candidates have shunned his visits the AFL-CIO's RosenthaL "We are · .despite company efforts to stop the problem . l triers. non-inc~-mtteift Democrats but he remains the party 's premier not going to add to the clutter. We're "We're concerned. We're going to have run ads sayong they opposed the fund-raiser. This year alone, the goinJl.IO talk to people one on one open-ended inquiry now ·planned in Democratic National Coonminee has · and try to get them to vote." As. for examine the study closely and try In work with Buckeye Egg' to reduce the the House. pulled in about $30 million from the Republicans. who undertook . But tum.ouJ, not Clinton. is the events Clinton headlined. Operation Breakout as a pre-res pons~ ily problem iQ the area." said Richard specter stalking the political lahdThe top GOP fund -raiser is House .. to an expected AFL-CIO ad assault. Berry. I:Y.ho oversaw the slate health .Cape this fall. That is why both par- Speaker Newt Gingrich. who w.ill Rosenthal said, "We think we are a department's surVey. ties have returned to the old-time reli- have traveled .tq· I40 House districts Iittle ahead of the curve and they are Res idents have been complaining . about nies from Buckeye Egg since gion: GOTV. shorthand for "get out py Nov. 3. Former President George revisiting 1996." it opened ir~r·north-central Ohio operthe vote." Bush, I 996 nominee Bob Dole and a There are two special targets Both parties' national leaders and horde of 2000 hopefuls are our on the among working families : African- . at ion at Mount Victory in September " campaign comminees are warning trail helping candidates raise money ·American and Hispanic voters. The 1995. The company is one of the and aurae! notice. AFL' CIO is making what Rosenthal candidates to reserve money to gel nation 's largest egg produce rs. and _. their supporters to the polls. They are Sen. Fred Thompson. R-Tenn .. a · calls " a much ·bigger effort · than the farm has 2.5 million hens. . placing TV ads in market niches for former actor, is much in demand. So we've dc,>ne in tbe past".to get out the On Monday the Ohio Environ maximum impact on specific races 'or -is Charlton Heston. But the biggest minority vote. He said the effort was mental Protection Agency granted· · linal approval of permits for a new GOP advantage may be the party's p_lanned before the Monica L~winsky groups of voters. The AFL-CIO; which aided llush l~wmakers. hundreds of whom . scandal but has become more ompor- Buckeye Egg expan~on nearby. The Democrats in 19% with a$15 million who are writing checks to the party tam as a resu lt. permits include provo~ions EPA offl- · PLANTING, A SCIEI')ICE PROJECT - Bradbury Elementary hope will· help reduce the numSchool fourth and fifth grade students of teacher Penny cials TV ad campaign. ha• switched its for- and other candidates. ·., The DNC is also making special Dewhursl went outside Friday for their science lesson. They Republicans , bolstered by the efforts among African-Americans .. ber of flies in the area . midable resources this year to intenlearned abOut soli and the techniques of planting flowers. Hera, sive turnout activities in 50 House business community, always out- whom polls suggest remain strongly EPA spokesman Jim Leach said Brittany Hanning, Whitney Smith, Danny Morrison and Timmy the proposal for the Marseilles egg supportive of Clinton. Dexter plant mums In an area at the front of the school. Thirty farm included a waste management mums, 10 flats of pansies, and 20,4 spring-blooming bulbs were plan and officials felt it was envi · donated by local businesses for the project. ronmentally sound. " Obviously some people won't WASHINGTON (AP) - The it did nothing wrong in trying to planned Intel technique to substitute · like the decisi;,n." he said . ··' we cerjudge in the Microsoft monoP.,Iy case establish and maintain its position· in instructions from Intel's processi ng tainly looked at every comment when should use the computer ~olossus' the mercuri:tl software market. the permits were in draft form. Where chips for Microsoft software. own words against ir. a Justice Tyler Baker. a former Justice we could legally we tried to incor' .. "The main problem between us Department lawyer said, Department antitrust attor~ey. said right now is NSP," Gates wrote to porate terms and conditions that DAYTON lAP) - Union ieaders up tl)ose lines and not strike until In his opening st:HeonentMonday. Microsoft will have to work around another top Microsoft' executiv'e on Would speak IO those cmu.:errts." at two Genenl l Motors Corp. brake 2002, the sources said. lead government la"\yer David Boies what he called "ba<l documents" to July 7, 1995. "We are trying to conBuc~eye Egg Faron plans to move. factories in Dayton say a tentative In exchange, the company would quoted from document after docu- put the best face on the co'mpany's vince them basically to not ship 3 million chickens tn the farm in ' agr~emenl has been reached to keep not sell or close the plants until at ·ment that he 1 claims reveal praclices. Mars~ille s, ahout 13 miles nonheast the plants operating and profitable, least 2002, the newspaper reported: NSP." Microsoffs attempts'to illegally con"The name of the game is to make · uf Mount Victory. the Dayton Daily News reported . · The government claims Microsoft ' .The permits allow fur: quer competitors in a variety of com- the judg~ feel better," about what successfully discouraged Intel from Citing unidcntitie,d sources. the puler businesses in recent years. appear at face value to be damaging further developing the new technol • Construction of an egg wash paper said Tuesday the agreement Boies asked U.S. District Judge accounts of, Microsoft strategies, ogy by subtle and not -s o-subtle water storage lagoon. wastewater could m ean keeping at least 1.700 Thomas Penlield Jackson to remem- Baker said. management plan, and irrigation sys- JObs at GM's Delphi Chassis plant s threats . letn . . , ber the documents as Microsoft The Justice Department · mined through 2002. But at least UiOO "What you see is a consistent pat• Revisions to the manure man- t]Jeonbers of United Auto Workers defends itsel f in the sweeping Microsqft's own computers and those tern of Microsoft doing this," with J agement plan of the company's friends and foes to company after company. Boies said. antitrust case that began Monday. Local 696 cnuld accept a $25.000 "Look at the evidence in con- collect the documents· that are the "using irs monopoly power, using its • lnstallalion of a mound disposal lump-sum inc.lucement to retire in {he text." Boies said. ·"Square it with the · backbone of its case. . o ;ystem and septic tank for t:mployee next two years, the paper 's S'ources leverage, using everything it has:" . · restrooms. contemporaneous writings ... Jhe Boies flashed video versions of said. Boies al so played extensive porwriuen record that people left behind some docuone'hts in court .and high- tions of Gates' videotaped deposition · • Treatet.l wastewater discharges to · About half the planl .s ,- 3,400 at the time ." lighted what the government claims in court Monday, then tried to under- ·a n unnamed tributary of Tymochtee hourly. workers are eligible for retireMicrosoft gets its first chance to · are the juicy parts. Creek. Our statistics show that mature ment in th~ next two years. the paper cut Gates' explanations of company drivers and home owners have e~plain the often·colorful qlernos For example, there is Micro.t;oft • Construction of a slor m sa id. The agree ment would not workings with some .of the company fewer and less costly lqsses wuter/sedirnent:ltion"'pond. and electronic mail messages when Chairman Bill Gates' ir1ternal account documents. · require Delphi 10 repl:oce ihe retiring than other age groups . So it's lead lawyer John Warden gives his of a three-hour dinner in 1995 with The health department found the workers. The government claims Microsoft 1 only fair to charge you less for openirg statement to Jackson. who is the head ol"rivallntel 'corp. number of flits caught in traps withThe plants, which make braking useli its money and inlluence as the your insurance . Insure your hearing the cilse without a jury. The two men discussed a new maker of the hugely popular Win- in a one-lhile radiu s of Buckeye Egg systems and other pan s for GM and home and car with us amfsave . Mi~rosoft, the world's largest Intel product called NSP. or Native dows operating system to intimidale increased this year. The Blade report' other <lutomakers. have lost more even more with our special computer software company. claims Signal Processing. ' NSP was a ed Monday. than $40 million in rece nt years. computer makers. mulllt·IPOii'cl discounts. Between July 28 and Sept. 14. ihe GM hopes tq.reverse those losses !lies increased to an average of 2lJ.5 by removing two product lines from per trap from 8.8 per trap during the the plants. As part ' of the three-year comparable period in 1997 . conlract. Local696 has agreed to give . HARTWELL HOUSE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Antiques • Lang Calendars • Candles Toland Flags • Camille Beckman Lotion Birdhouses • Clocks • Frames • Soap • Baby Gifts • Hartwell Hares New Homes ·Vinyl Siding New 992-7696 Custom Homes , M &J ') ,-' 4- , .. THE FAB.RIC SHOP 614-992-7643 992-2284 Remodeling Tbne to gel your furnace ser•iced for -winter Call for appointment (740) 992-2036 OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING THE APPLIANCE MAN "'Need repair on any1 make?" • Washers • Hot Water Heater ~Ranges • Freezers ' • DishwasJ'Iers .. ®.• ·• Refrigerators • Dryer L·. Call Ken Young H3 (7 40) 985-3551 8121/981 mo. pel ' Residential &Mobile Home Air_Conditioners & Heat Pumps . 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Owner: Ronnie Jones Report: union, GM reach accord on plant operation - -if' FREE ESTIMATES "Build Your Dream" Microsoft gets first day in ·c ourt Mobile .Home Owners Special .. . _..... spurs closer .EPA study We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL (fl!o SundaY. Calls) St. Rt. 7 • Singer Sewing Machine Dealer • Se~g Cabinets, Sewing machine repair • Dry Cleaning Service ' • Scissor Sharpening • TILledo Rental • Sign up now for quilt classes Room Additions • Roofing . 10/1Jmo. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY The Fabric Shop Garages • Replacemei)J Windows In Historic Downtown Pomeroy . FI~blem , .,. .,... 7- The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio )o COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP 30 scents available • Candle making suppli01 • Refills • Variely of Gihs . Tues-F.ri 10-6 Sat 10-4 Ri. .l24 Minersvi lle, OH 740-992-4559 'f\sk about our candle parties·· • 2 Very Lo11 ely Ki!tens 1o a good . Homer 304·675·6720. Fu p blooded tema le German s heph erd . 10 months old, to good country ho me . 740·992·730 1, Mother Cat & 4 Kitte ns. Li ttered Trarned . B l ~c k & Whr te . Gtey & W hrle . 6 We e ks Old. 740·367794 7 · S" year or o fe male Bea gre. hOus e br ok. e"l . sp ayeo . 740· 992· 78-11 · Smal! H6me To Gr,•ea\'o ay. Must Be Rem o\ea Or Taken Down . ChPShrre ~rea 7-10-367 ·7920 .• f �• Pomeroy • Mtddleport, Ohio The Datly Sent10el • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ottio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER - 37 llernoleln lor ACROSS Traina run on 38 Wild ~ 1hom 40 Lillen to 7 - w i t h . , 41Umo' tdn MIY !1811 320 Mobile Homes for Sale T"o 8Pautllul Ferns 740 256 PriCE! reduced 1990 Spruce R dge t4x70 mobile home very good conditiOn 2 bedrooms t & 112 batns washer & dryer stove refngerator central a r 8x8 out s•de bu tdlng ammedlate posses StOn 740-992-6582 6431 60 Lost and Found Founcl young lel'fl3le Beagle call to 10 740 992 6282 Founo mate Bos ton terr er Bashan ACI VICinity call 74Q-949 2610 to Cia m In surance I Insurance Home Weekends Run OH To The South And Southwest 40tK Late Mode Fre1ghthner Conven tlona!s Req u rements Age 23 Class A COL And Good Or vmg tlaM VICtf1 ry 740 742 2123 Record Please Call Ton Free 1 888 790.0008 Ask For Garnet Or Angie Found r ng ~;:an to descr be and Babys tter Needed In Our Home ~ clam 740-992 7696 To 4 Days A. Week Centenary 2 PM 4 PM Call NO 446 0279 Foupd pot bellied p g west Au Lost female S amese dark brown References A Mus!' mark ngs be•ge n ector 20 years J C~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~-.;n old never been ot.nsrde $100 re- j1, expenence:d only n all wad last seen 519 Sou th Front St MiOclleport 740-992 3947 phases of res dental work Apply lfl person only between 8 11 am Monday thru Fuday Bung refer ences Pullins Excavat ng 33334 us 33 Pomefoy OhKl Yard Sale 70 Computer Users Needed Wo rk Own Hrs S20K S75K f'fr t 800 349 7186 Ext 1 t 73 www amp Gallipolis & VIcinity ' All Yerd Sllet Muat Be Paid In Adva~ DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the .t Ia to run Sunday ediUon 2 00 p m Friday Monday edition ~ 0:00 a m S.tufdly Frday Saturday 8 5 6153 State Route t 60 M les From Holzer Hosp ta t Sto e Go•'ng Out Of Bus1ness Salel Plus Bu•ld ng Sup phes W•ndows Doors Shelving ShOw Cases Farm Fence Post Tools Clo thmg Lots New fOld Otshes Bedroom Su•tes Furn a Me Sold Home -Mo11 ng Make An Offer Sale Clothes Ctutdre ns 1 Ad u ts Furn ture Home ln!erlor D shes AntiQ Ues Chr stmas Nu tnerous llemsl Ind oo rs Ram f Shine Thursday Fr day 10122 10/2310AM ?312Keeer Road Wednesday 2208 S A 588 Glassware Curta ns End Tables Rugs B•g Mens Clothmg TV s Windows Sweeper Pomeroy, Middleport &Vicinity All Yard Sale• Uuat Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad Ia ta run Sunday & Monday edition 1 OOpm Friday 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pear so n Auct on Company full ltme auct oneer complete auction serv ce L censed N66 Oh o & Wesl V rg ma 304 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 Wanted to Buy 90 BB 89 9 1 92 94 Happy Hoi days Bartle Good cond han & n the bo• 304 882 2790 Absolute Top Doll ar All US S•l ver And God Cons Pr ools ets 0 amonds An t que Jewelry Gold A ngs P e 1930 U S Gurrency Ste I ng Etc Acqu s ons Jewelry MTS Con Shop 151 Seco nd Avenue Ga hpol s 740 446 2842 Antiques top prices paid A1ver me Ani ques Pomeroy Oh io Russ Mo o re owner 740 99 2 2526 Ant ques & c ean used tur n ture will Ouy one piece or camp ete ho use hold Ostiy Mann 740 992 6576 Clean Late Mode l Cars 0 Tr ucks 1990 Models 0 Newer Sm th Buick Pont ac 900 East ern Avenue Gat lpol s Good Tred Mitt n Good Concl hon 740 245 5165 J & D Auto Pa IS Buymg wrecked o sa 11aged veh cte s 304 773 5033 Wanted To Buy For Family Pet Dachshund Pup Or Young Dog Ca ll 740 446 2342 Ext 1 & The n 20 Days Or 304 675 4293 E11en ngs Wantecl To Buy Junk Aut os Any COnd 110n 7 40 446-9B53 oncoom Cosmetologist Wanted Fu ll & Part T1me Hourl y Versus Com m sston Pard Vacat ons Other Benehts Ollered FantastiC Sam s 74Q-446-7267 Drrector of Nurs ng Regrstered Nurse w th four or more years su perv sory nursmg exper ence a p oven tra ck record n genatrrc nursmg adm n stratton and a val d West V rgm a nursmg I cense requ ed Knowledge of state and federal regulations and OBRA g u dehnes a must Con tact Kelh Gamson Po nt Peas ant Nurs ng & Rehab trtat on Center Sta te Rl)ute 62 N Pont Pleasant WV 25550 A Genes1s Eldercare Facrllty EOE Dol ar Plus Brand New Gall polls Store Open ng Soon Retail Man agement & A Posrt ons Avail able Rap1d EJ.pansron & Career Growlh Oppo lumt es Fu Ae sume 304 738 3092 Or Matl PO Bo.: 10 BarbourS111tle WI/ 25504 HOSPICE CASE MANAGER Full T me 8 00 4 30 Monday Through Fr day W th Rota! ng Eve n ng And Weekend On Call Respons1b I t es Ouahfrcat ons ln elude One Year Recenl Chnlcal E~~:per ence In Acute Care Or Home Care Benefit s Availab le W th Oppo r lun ly For Advance men! Apphcat•ons Ava able At 280 Easl State Street Athens OH 0 Call 741}594 8226 EOE Needed Experienced ~ ee Chmb ers And Bucket Operalor In The Mercerville Area For Informal on Call740-592 4585 Pleasan t Valley Hos pital Is cur re ntly accepting resumes for Reg stared Resprratory Therapy Techn•clans Cerllled Resplra tory 1 h9 rapy Techn ca ns and EKG s Techn ic ans Must have current WV lice nse Send re sume to Personna at Peasant Valley Hosp ta 2520 Valley Or Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Rural ACtion seeks mural st fo r commur.dly gener~ted mural p o 1ect n Pome roy Must be accom pi shed mural pa nter E~~:pe ence n commun ry work prele able For detarls on sala ry and protect tn !orm ation ca ll L sa 740 767 4938 Wanted Substitute Hygienist tor matern ty leave Decembe 18th thro ugh the second wee~ of Fe ~ brua ry Excellent work ng cond lions n 'k modern off ce w th great pay F?tease call 304 773 5620 or send resume to P 0 Bo• 380 Mason WV 25260 WANTED Experienced Patnters Send re sume to Box CW 9 clo Pont Pleasant Reg sta r 200 Man St Pt Pleasant wv 25550 Wo kAt Home Growing Company Needs He Now $250 $500 A Week Part T me Full Time Easy & Fun We W. Tra n No E)(per ence Need ed Serous nqur es Only 1 800 204 704B p 140 1 10 Help Wanted J. '-"ii\ &-"~ t 'I.,L.J- 1.,. f. ~ J. )t\ ~~ tfl t' ,z, " til.";.o e,. ""~ '5h rley 150 n• P n P !H:i h&r Fi ~ 'J 1> "' tl: v\ ha ~;o t;t ong ":18" ~0 Jf ~ EnQ 5h l Wr I r~ 1ype i m n mvm ol 40 wpm ana na e "' 'a ., ., t cenoe C t~m p ut ~;o t.r It t. a r,. tu ~ Send e!. ume 10 M My Kea ns Ed to Pont Plea sant AF.tQ ~;.te r 200 Ma n S ee R Ptea&ant -r.r• wv 25550 Schools Instruction Mag c Years Day Care Pre School spaces ava lable exce lent sk Is fo r your c hrlds devel opment Call us lor more nforma t on 304 675 5847M F7 30 5 3D 180 Wanted To Do Cefl lf.l d day care prov der as s1stance a11a table 740 '742 0612 .. "'" Business 'rralnlng Gal11pot s Career Co ege Spring Valley P aza 740 446 4367 1 800 21 11 0452 Accred ted Mem ber AC ICS Reg li90 05 12748 ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' ACCESS To Human Res ou rce De velopment fACCE SS Hear:! Start Is Accep ng App l ca tions For The Follow ng PQsrll on(i Early Start Home VIs itor fServ I<Oe Coordinator Qual hcatrons Ch ld Development As soc a te Credanl a t L oense d P aclrcal Nurse Soc al Work Oeg ee As socrata Degree In Ea ly Ch d hood Or Related F1eld Bachelors Degree In Early Childhood Or Re a led F eld Prev ous E•per ence Wor~ ng In An Early Childhood Se ng Espec al y W th Infants And TOdd ers A Pus Appl cants For Th s Pos 1on May Subm t A Resume To Jaann e W IIams Human Reso urce Man agar Access To Human Ae sou rce Development P 0 Box 31 S Ga I polls OH 4563 The Deal'll ne For Accep ng Ap pi cat ons Is F lc:lay October 23 1998 500 PM For Add anal tn formal on Can 740 4111 3010 8 oo 5 00 PM Monday Th ru Friday Access To Human Resource De velopment An AA EEO Employ er Is A Cerlrl ed Mental He alth Agen cy Service Gat a Jackson And Me gs Count as 1993 Clayt on t4X70 2 bed rooms 2 Full Baths Osume The Loan :l>4 675-1553 Elr, ct c ma nten ance se rvice W r ng Orea ~e boxes I ght I • lure heat ng systems & More J()4 674 0125 ef n sh and res Furn lu e epa lt•rat on a so custom o de !; Oh1o Ia ey Ref n sh ng Shop La rry Ph II ps 740-992-6578 1994 Norr s Clay ton 14X70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 Decks CA 8Xt0 Metal Building 740 256 All reat estale advert s ng rn th s newspaper s subtecl to the Federal Fa r Hous ng Act of 1968 whlcf1 makes t di~;>Qal to advert se any pre1emnce I m Ia! on or d scr m nat on based on race colo r reilg on sex lamtllal status or nat ona ongm or any ntenhon to make any such preference I m tat on or d scr m nat on Renters & 1st Time Buyers 2 & 3 Bedrooms Under S2001mo 1-aoo-251-5070 Easy Fman ce Renters & lsi Time Home Buyers We Have 2 & 3 Bedrooms Around $200 Month Um1ted Trme Only I 1 800 251 ~70 310 Homes for Sale "A Little Country rn Town Pnce reduced large restored V ctonan homes tu ated gn 12 acres V1l lage of M ddleport Secluded and pr111ate close to schools and ch urche s Pnvare bnck crrc ular dri'Je bnck pat o modern krtchen lam ly room wr'flreplace 3 4 bed rooms two baths large formal LA! DR large Ioyer four orrgmal starned glass w ndows 30 m nutes from Athens 15 20 m mites from Gall pols Fo r ap porntment call 740 992 5696 2 Bedrooms I Bath DR LA K1tchen Ut•llty Room & Attached Garage WI D & Refr igerator Stove Incl ude d 106 Kmeon Dr ve 740 446 3488 740 446 1540 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SHING CO reco mme nds !hat you do bus ness w lh peop e you know and NOT to send money through the ma• l unt t you have nvest gated the oiler ng Elt VENDING Ale - Must Sell By 10131 10 20 Local ons S4K S8K $4 000 t Mo Income 100% Ftnance w lh GoOd Cred 1 Toll Free 1 888 538 9508 Ext 4 t 14 For Sa tet Assume Loan 1994 ClaytonJEastwrnd 14x60 two bedroom one balh 304 675 5056 Hosp tal Spring Valley Area Rear De ck Ra nch Sty le 740 446-9 140 3br hvmg room d nlng room family room 1 ba th ce ntra l air newer carpet & roof replacement w ndows family neighborhood pr vacy fenced yard 2411 abo\le gr o und pool ma ny upgrades move n co nd Pr ced n 70s 304 675 2924 4 Bedrooms 1 1!2 Balhs LR OR FA /Fireplace Co ner Lot 1 1/4 Acres Sm Orchard 2 Car Ga age Healed wr Shop Barn Building Heat Pump CA Deck Natural Gas Co Water Chesh re OH $85 000 Good Fam y Home• 740 367 7401 800 835 0726 Ext 367 6yr :2 3 bedrooms loll longue/ groove pellet stove HPfC.A ap pllances garage spa acre Buta ~~ 1e P ke 740 367 0286 By owner three bed com fenc~d yard pool double ol In Galhpo I s Fer y call 304 675 1105 af1er 6pm Great Locatron Close To Galhpo hs 3 Bedroom Home 1600 Sq Feel New Sidmg NeW Cenlral A F re pla ce 2 Ca Garage Large Deck App ances Stay Pr ce Reduced 740 446 9664 House n M ddleport three bed room bath and /2 $59 000 pnce negotlab e call 740 992 3465 Newly ~emodeled 3 Bdrms 2 Baths Brick Ranch LA FA DR Harc:lw ooct Floors New Carpet Custom Built Oak Cab ne ts ana Tr m Throughout Mercervrlle Area 740 256 6577 RED BRICK RANCH Style Hou se Excellent Condit on Par t a y Fin ished Basement 2 Ca Garage Serous nqu re s On y 740 446-3385 Sandhill Ad All br'ck Gbr 2 bath den 2 car hea ed garage plus wor K & storage area 1 ~ acres $1 27 500 304 675 8959 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $500 Down on any 14M70 n stock rm ted number I ee de v efy Call 1 BOO 691 6777 $999 Down on any sa mode Ooubtew de n stock Free Del v ery Call I BOO 69 I 6777 Abandoned Home Take Over Paymenl s Or Make Oller 1 BOO 383-6862 12 hP Cub Cadet tractor and compos ter al so need a 2 bed room tra118r 740-992 2378 po~ 740-992 5858 2 Bfldrooms 14x70 Mobile HOlM $400/ Mo $400 DepOSII 740 245-5628 2 Bedrooms w w Carpet Natu rat Gas Heat In Gallipolis 740 446-2003 740-4o46-1409 Trailer For Rent Beaut lui River View 198 A ver Street Kanagua Oepos l1 Refe rences No Pets 74Q-441-D181 FostarTrailer Pari( Two (2) Bedroom Mobile Home RoU1e 218 $300/ Mo Rent $300 Depos 1 + References Required 740-983-4607 ../ 430 Farms for Rent 30 Acre s Farm Houst Barn Outbuil dings $300 00 Deposit $300 00 Rent Refrences Aa qulred Patriot Area 740 886 7052 440 Large selecllon of used homes 2 o 3 bedrooms Startmg at $2995 Qu ck dehvery Call 740 3B5 9621 New 14x70 $500 Down $199 per mo Free a r skirt 1 800 691 6777 NEW 1b803BR GLAMOUR BATH $199 Month Only At OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304-765 5885 New 16x80 $500 Down $245 per mo Free a r skirt 1 800 691 6777 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Close To Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurnished secur ty depos t required no pets 740 9922218 1 Bedroom Economrcal Gas Heat WID Hook Up Near C1nema $279/Mo Plus Ulllrlies Deposit & lease Requ red 740 446-2957 2bdrm apts total eteccrl~ ap furnished laundry room close to school In town 1 available at Village Apts 149 or ca1t 740 992 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON New 1998 14M70 three bedroom ncludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes sk rl lng deluxe ste ps and setup Only $187 08 per month with $1075 down Call 1 800.837 3238 ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Watk to snop & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT Beech Slrfitel Mldd aport 2br furnished ulilltles pad deposit & references 304 B82 2566 St lllrt Warranty OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-755-5885 Repo s For sate 2 & 3 Bedrooms Qualify By Phone t BOO 251- 5070 REPO Sl For Sale 2 & 3 Bedroom Ouaury by phone 1 800 251 5070 Repoed Double Wide On Lot 304 736 7295 We F nance Lan d & Home Wrtt1 As L tue As $500 Down 1 606 928 342ij 12k60 tra er can be used tor ol hce tra•ler $1500 w thou! a 740 949 2217 1969 Co mmunity mobile home 12~56 ask ng $2300 740 B43 53 t O days or 740 843 5147 alter 5pm 1990 14x70 mob le home two bedrooms one bath appliances cen tra a r ncluded must move 740 667 6630 Double wide Clearanc:e Sale Double w de Dream Homes Only $999 Qown 6 99% nterest Rate Free Satellte 0 sh w/Pur chase Only at OakwOOd Homes Nitro WV 304 755 5885 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 4x70 Mo b a Home G;JS Hear 740 245 5628 5 Bed ooms 3 baths w lh over 2 ooosq ft Under $350fmo 1 800 251 5070 5 Bedrooms 3 Baths W th Over 2 000 Sq Ft Under $350/Mo 1 BOO 25t 5070 t Yoo WI Lo.se In The Next 30 Cays All Naturai!Gauranteed Calllracy A1740-441 1982 6 Awnings 34 36 38 70 nches W dths 34 $hullers 35 39 63 Inches 1n Lengths Good Cond Needs Pa lnllngt Pn ce to Sale I 7~39 75 Gal Aquanum w th Wood Cab rnet all accesses S t 50 00 Set Radar Detecller $75 00 304 773 5808 Beanie babies for sale Sears $30 $40 Buy a Beanre get $10 oft a bear Currents and ret red 93 October 19 23 Rebels Used Cars 7-40 985 9835. 0 I Burner A ss emb ly Beckett S300 740-Me-2278 After 6 PM Bedroom Suit W1th Metal Frame Home lnlerlor Baby Clothes Boys 2 & 4T Maternrty Clothes Plus S ze s 740 367 5027 740 367 nos Bundy B Aal Clannel Blmdy II E Flat Saxophone Gem nhardt Flute Variety Of Current And Re t1red Ty Beanie Bab1es And A Smith And Corona Word Proces so~ Allin Mint Condition! 740 245-5443 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunltres Lafayette Mall Gallipolis 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths All Utllltl)i' In elude d $450/Mo Depos Y Re qulred 740 441 1005 677 6561 Electric Scooters Wheelchairs New And Used Starrway Eleva tors Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts Bowman s Homecare 740 446 7283 FIREWOOD 446 5566 Chad 740.446-1271 Gateway 2000 Computer less Than 1 Year Old Asking $1 400 Or Best Offer 740 367 7893 Grubbs P ano tu n ng & repaus Problems? Need Tuned? Call the p ano Or 740 446 4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 K tchen Cab nets Cook top S nk Range Hood fo r sale Remade 1ng See Before A amoved 740 446 800 263-2640 doo) 5 Ac res F al Road Frontage Kerr Road 740 367-Q138 One bea room apa rtment In Mid dteport all ut lilies paid $1 de t $270 month c81l 740 992 7806 Bam 5pn 6/acres good bu ld ng s tes 1 o m nutes I om town publ c wate r owner I nancrng avarlab le One bedroom ap t In Pt Pleas ani fu n shed e~ttra n ce & clean No pels 304 675-1386 Approx •male y 3 5 Acres Per y Twp Fo Sale 740 446 46 09 o 740 446 1104 After 5 OOPM Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Car peled Pat o ~ Pets Lease Plus Secur ty Depos•t Requ red '740 446 34B1 $26 500 304 675 5911 Scemc Valley at Apple Grove WV Bu ldmg lots s ngle wldes accepted pub c water 20 mmutes from new Bu ffalo 8r dge on Jerry s Run Ad Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Several 5 acre parcels remote beautifu l land Me g s County Sci plo Twp SA 692 (just off SA 143) owner f nanc ng ($1BOO per acre) Call tor good map 740 593 8545 Vacant lot in M ddleport 75x120 deed restriCt ons 740 992 2326 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 A cr es We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 8365 Anthony Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $300fMo 304 736-7295 I 5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4 000 Local Gov t & Bank Rep o s cat 1 aoo 522 2730 x 1709 New double Wide n Mason three bedrooms lw o ba th s sunroom very nice 304 882 3B26 la te r 6pm Pomeroy tour bedroom HUD W/ 0 newly remodeled near play ground relerences SID call 740 992 6886 after5 30pm Rent 4 bedroom FA basement AC large yard L nco n Avenue 304 675 3402 a\la table prompt ty Three bedroom n New Haven area sto11e elngerator all ullll ties rncluded $425/mo plus de post 304 773 917 1 leave mes sage APT AVAILABLE NOW Tw n R vers Tower now accepllng appUcatlons for 1br HUD subs d rzed apt fo ~ elderly and hand capped EOH 304 675 6679 450 Furnished Rooms C rc e Mote Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Cmemal'l Show! me & Disney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates Canst uctlon Workers Welcome 460 Space for Rent Mob le home site ava lable bet ween Athe.ns and Pomeroy call 740 385 4387 490 For Lease 1 Bedroom Tra ler In Ga 1po lls Ni ce Yard & Po c h $2501Mo $200 Depos 1 Reterences Re qu red 740 446-9342 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes a r cond t oned $260 $300 sewe water and trash Include d 740 992 2167 Prlmeatar $49 nstallat on only $25 99 per mon th frea bonus Red & wh te concession trailer w/ cotton candy & funne l cake ma chme founta n dr nkS etc Meets health dept requirements/sup plies $6000 304 882 2246 SALE Kitchen Cabinets 63%0FF I sf p Ice rr purchased tty the end oJ Ocl ober Free n home est mates Trl County Distribut ors Inc 1 800 352 3147 SATELLITE SYSTEMS 18 RCA D sh $19 99 per Monlh Ask About Fee Programming No C edit Check From 6 OOAM 9 OOPM t 800 325 7836 MERCHANDISE 51 o Household Goods App liances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Relrl graters 90 Day Gua ran1eet French City Maytag 740 446 7795 -::-:--:-::--:--::c-------· Complete S115 Full Beds Com plete 1135 Hutch $75 Oa< Table 4 Chairs $80 Dres se rs Couches 740 446 4782 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rl11erine Antiques 1124 e: Main Streel on At 124 Pomer oy Hours M T W 10 00 am to p m Sunday 1 00 lo 6 oo p m 740 992 2526 Rus s Moore owner a:oo F nancmg As Low As 6 9% W1th John Deere Cred 1 Approval On Used Tractors Carmichaels Farm & lawn Galhpol s Oh i o 740 446 2412 Or 1800 5941111 Also See The "New 4000 Senes Compact Utll ty Tractors Several In Stock Agco-AIIIa Special Tractor 5670 63 PTO H P 4 wheel dnve world famous au cooled dtesel engine Goodyear Rad ial tues all 4 wheels tnde pendent 540 and 1000 PTO Hy draut lc wet d1sc brakes all 4 wheels Ollferenllal lock tront & rear dual hydraulic remotes ROPS and Canopy 16J<16 Trans mission fully synchronized for ward & reverse shuttle zinc coated sheet metal 4 year or 4000 hour dr ve tra n warranly Check your JO MF FNH or CIH dealer and see now long they warranly there dnve tra n Keer er's Serv ce Cen1er St Fl t 87 Pt Pleasant & R1ptey Ad Leon wv 25123 3()4.895 3874 7833 Equipment Carmlcllael s Farm & Lawn Gathpolls OH 740 446 241218005941111 630 Livestock 1 Yearling Filly Colt and 1 Year lrng Paint Stud Colt 740 446 1179 18 month old herefo rd cross 12()()-13001 740 992 7458 Custom Slaughter and Process mg Deer processing and sum mer sausage WV Sausage Co 907 41h St New Haven WV 304 882 3194 Holstem he Iars 4 to freshen m November 4 to freshen In De cember call M1ke 740 992 2143 or 740..992 6373 after 5pm llmousrn bull 6 years old gen tie registered 304 458 1727 Horses two mature mares very gentle one IS a Sorrell one Is a Bay 740 446 4792 640 Hay & Grain Round Bales Of Hay Stored In Barn 740.245-5117 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale aa Sunblrct $1200 OBO 79 Chevy Camara e~~:cellent condl 11on $4000 740 965 9820 92 P otte 3 ttr 5 spee d a r 75K call 740 992 3701 93 Chevy Caval er 5 speed B1 000 mites $2650 '740 742 2357 1978 Chevy Prck Up 1!2 Ton .Call Alta 6 PM 740 446-3243 Waterl ne Spec at 3f4 200 PSI $21 95 Per tOO 1 rROO PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Bass Com pressiOn F 11 ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ~ack.son Oh o 800 531' 9528 We buy ant iques and pa Ual or comp lele eslates baby tems and old F est awa re Jea,n s Furn iture & Ant ques Tuesday through Frl day 1 1am 4pm 145 North Sec ond M ddteport Wo od bur ne & Coal Add On To Furnace Bl ower 130 000 BTU s 28 Logs $300 740 367 7413 Af ter3PM 550 Building Supplies B lock brick sewer ptpes w nd ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Gra nde OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale 740 446 0231 Adorable AKC partl colored Cocker Span e ts available n 2wks Bred lor family pets $250ea & reference s 740 992 1986 Mercedes 90 e: N1ce car second owner $6 800 304 675 6539 1986 Olds 88 Royal Brougham 11 5 460 M es New G M Trans mrs\ on $1 750 740 446 3407 1988 Bonnev lie LE maroon 4dr ne w lrres & brakes good cond S3 200 304 675 5792 aller 5pm 198B Subaru Justy GL STD Transmission All New Front Brake Rotors Battery Front Tires $650 740 446 3407 1990 Geo Metro STO Transcn s sian 105 000 Miles New Head Ga ~ ket New Clutch $1 650 740 446 3407 t 990 M tsublsh Mirage Auto a r am lm 72 OOOmlles Far Cond lion Would make a g9od work ca rl304 7735155 after 5pm H om n!J P geons• Excell ent For Tram ng B rd Doo;;~s 740 2 56 1671 French City Pet Grooming by Ap pointment "Ult ra Wnh Bathing Syatem • 650 Second A11e Ga 11 pols 740 446 1528 1993 Ford 1!2 Ton XLT 2 Wh~ drive .. 6 ODD M1les 740 31&,~ • J •AK987 • 10 8 3 •• ., 85 Ford Truck 150 XLT $3 SQP'-'\ , ~ •• ----------------: • 730 Vans & 4-WDs -• South 2681 1991 Geo Storm 5 Speed Good ~hape $2 500 1986 Ntssan Prck 1995 Pont1ac Ftreb1rd 3 4 v 6 52 000 Miles Full Power T Tops New Tires Exce ant Conct,it on 74(}446 2300 1997 Chevy lumina AM/FM AJC Crwse Co ntrol E.11cet1ent Cond ton Must Sell $11500 740 682 3446 f'oiO:OI<'f'<)<)Uf1dS THANKY FER TH' HILPIN 1 HAND, ELVINEY!! All Makes AWilaDie ----1~8~01}~~~Zffi~=2~X~3_:90~1---~ 1984 Chevy KS Blaze r CamJfe~ Spelcal 4X4 AC AT New Tires Ekl1uast Must Sell! $3 500 080 , 740 446 3580 Leave Massage• LIKE THEY SAY-- "ONE GOOD DESERVES ANOTHER" FRANK & EARNEST Low Miles~ Must Sas• 1996 Chevy S 10 4 WD Alr Tilt Cruise 5 Speed $13 100 7<40 367 0241 1982 Kawasaki 750 CSA new nngs head gasket new parnt job must see $2000 740 742 8282 1983 Honda Odyssey 250 Of New Parts Runs Good Extra Parts Odyssey 740-4.46-:~ SBSl ~~~ii;;,;;j(!~~~~;;I,~.J 1985 Harley F~~:R lo wrlder seve ral trophys mu ch to list 11 000 miles no reasonable offer rafu:sed for Into; 304 675-6539 THE BORN LOSER ~ 1991 Honda CRI25 Completely , Red One Race Ready $1 600 740 446 7375 'I'E~ I'll!: ~V~Iit:, WE 00 OF'fBC: ffi~i T'I'PE. Of 1~1/t:>Tt.<.,tNi ~ ~ ~ HOWEVE!t, '(OU N=f. NOT CN\Iil£0 TO N-IY 11\0~EY. Sto ck Cam & Carb For 87TAX ') 250X $40 Each 740-446 7975 'II ...Tf1E: TEI<:M,'r<\l.liUf<.L Fi.JI'ltl::>' DOC:>... NOT 1<\EN'-1 TI\EYN:E. ~TTO Sf\"'-11:£.0 eY IOI/£11:YOOE t 750 Boats & Motors : for Sale ' ------~~~~~----- ; 1983 Open Bow Fiberglass Brink 1 er Boat 140 HP Inboard Mer ~ cru ser Wltt1 Trailer Fair Shape y Runs Good $2 000 Or Trade For 1; Ca mper Or 4 Wheeler 740 446 } 4514 ~~------------~·- 1990 S trato s 20 Ft Fis h & Skr 175 HP Evlnrude Call For Detail!! to , 1992 Terry 26ft Oak Olnnell Cab nets CA Center Heat Ml '"'~ crowave Twin Beds Excel Con- .. dl~n 304 773-5996 20ft 1996 Generatons 3 Pontoon Boat lrve well 1997 011 lnjectec;t " Marner tilt/trim Less than 10 Hrs SS 500 Shawn 304 882 371B ,... .. ., Summers not overt KawasaRt-J• STS Jet ski slllt under wa~rant'l4..,. three seate r 83 horsepower~ bought naw July of 97 three f malchlng Kawasaki ski vesls an9 tral er all go w th 1 Pr ced to se!l. ;: 14200 740 949 2203 or 740 949· J 2045 w II conside r trade lor a :.\ good pontoon boat ..., 1 ~ ~ , •l , 31 Jollier 33 Famous lrloh alone 3 Qty 4 Grafting lwlg 5 Fiber uted In manreso pad• 36 The caama 9 Ora lime 6 Leather slicing 10 Slippery ll~h 11 HSf lool 7 Use a washing aucc:eaaor machine 13 Friends character 18 Jock be-Jack be quid< 19 Llborer 8 Greek poak North 3" Pass 20 Pereons 22 It 1 dellclouol East 23 Made IOUncla 24 Roman leader 25 Planetarium olght 27 Sun speech 32 Football cheer Pass Pass Pass 34 lnhabllanta 35 Ch.lkboard neeeaally 39 Medicinal rool 43 Son ol Jacob 45 Legal order 47 Country ol Europe 48 Pig 49 Even score 50 Everything 52 PIIHul 53 11 Downs WWII command 54 Bandleadef Brown j You w1ll remember 1ha1 you are m four hearts The defense slarts w1th the d~amond kmg a dmmond 10 Ea!\t s ace and a trump sw tlch You lake 1wo rounds of uumps play a spade 10 dummy s kmg and cash lhe )pade ace diScardmg 1he club five let s assume Wesl ruffs and relurns 1he d1amond queen Whal nowJ As you cannol establish a long spade you mus1 find Ihe club queen Well you ve see n at leasl I0 ot Easl s cards live spades lwo hearls and lhree dmmonds You know r<lnly seven of Wesl s one spade three hearls and three dmmonds So Wesl " approXImately tWICe as likely as Easlto have lhe club queen Rutl a spade back 10 hand and lead 1he dub Jack playmg low trom 1he dummy unless West covt!rS wtth lhe queen II you decl ~red correc1ly slarllng on spades .1nd lalhng back on 1he dub ltncsse throu e h West move to Europe and become a superslar' You uutplayed alleasllhree mtema11onals A Bnllsh woman rutted her loSing d1amond at Irick l1ve premalurely "''"gone of her v1tal dummy enlnes 1f sp.1des had been 4 ~ A BniiSh man went one down and a PortuJuese man tuushed 1wo down bu11hw lmes ol play have been qu1e1ly swepl under lh~ carpel ,6ET 01=1= OOR PORC~ • ~ ITUESDAY I •• •• ----------~----.:.· 810 Home ~ ~ -=-...::.:..:::,:.;;._::;:;;:..:.=---.'I:•• j 7795 C&C General Home Main lene nce Pamtlng v inyl sldmg carpentry doors windows baths moO le home repai r and more For free estimate ca I Chet 740 992, 6323 P olesslona l 20yrs experience 1 with all masonery brick blocl< & stone Also room addlllons ga rages etc Free estlm .ties 304-- 773 9550 Sifford Roo ding Shlng es anQ ~ new oafs Free est 740 886 1 9887 II. 9 1 VW Pa ssa t stat on wagon 4 speed auto 67 400 m les NAOA $7800 ask ng $6 000 740 742 1312 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1 , LNXYUZDYXBC KNZ JHDIBIZJ KNZ I WXVXLZ KNZ JAYZAGZ DZIAVHKBAG YXPZ XVTXFJ uzcJ KA N XJ M.XF TZVCAG GAIZVBJK UDBKBJN PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Once a guy slarts weanng Silk pa1amas II s hard lo gel up early"- (Jockey) Eddte Arcaro IIIAT DAILY PUUUI S@\\.(llA -l£ t.irS" _______;___;: Ullod ~. O four Rearrange ~Hers of scrambled words the be low to form four CLAY l I'OlLAN won 8AMI s rnpla words TlKENT I I I I I E R R0 D m r,-s-=Q~A~H"":'U~~--o=,'. 3 I .. I I 1 s wy L I E The best partnership 1s be tween an opt1m1st and a pess1 m1st One counts profits wh1le the other the I .-.,,.--.1....:..,1.--1 8 Comp lete the chuckle quoted PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS IN I HE SE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Amoeba Haunt Usher· Jostle • EAT THEM A good adage to l1ve by Swallow angry words 11 s better than hav1n0 to EAT THEM' ' Ap pl ance Pans And Servrce All Name Brand s 0\ler 25 Years Ex parlance All Work Gua ra nteed French C ty Maytag 740 446 by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogmlflll are crea.tlk.t from qUOialiOOS by famous people pas and p esenl EachiBne•~r~IMcptNI uandsforanoher Todsys c KJ CoqunsO UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE tEllERS TO GET ANSWER OR I'LL SIC OUR D06 ON '(0l) I ~ WATERPROOFING : Uncond I onal lletlme guaranlef 1 Local references furnished E(i tablshed 1975 Can 24 Hrs (74a> 446 0870 I 800 287 0576 Rogers Wate p ooflng CELEBRITY CIPHER • \ For Sale 28 Ft Camper Prrce Ae ~ duced Also 8 Ft Nomad 740 ~ 245 9613 740 44&9833 I 1786 30 Act without lalklng DOWN 1 AIIO 2 Slnbed 1 bird by Mltng m the m•ss ng wordJ L_.J_I"·- -J...-..J-'--....1---..J-'--..J. you develop from step No 3 below 9 t Motor Home 460 Ford Engine ~ 30 000 m Loaded Supar Cteaft '11 Demeo Kar Kaddy II Tow Dolly"\ Re sident a or commercial wiring new service 'Or epa rs Master Llr ce nsed e lect ricia n Rideno ur Etectr cal WV000306 304 675' belief 29Rowero,_ I '\ Campers & Motor Homes • ~~----~~~~----.1 Improvements BASEMENT 23 Sgt e g 26 Debtors letteno 28 Bumpkin r 57 Sldn bumps 58 Systems ol ~-.,,,;;.-.,-r,• 790 SERVICES 1111p to hght Motorcycles 304-675 2915 56 llau fizzy 11 - degree By Phillip Alder Yeslerday I flllsled you sligt\lly When lh~> deal was played lasl Apnl at the European Umon Champ1 onsh1ps m llaly lhe sp<tdes d1dn 1 break 4 2 !hey were 5 I However !hat doesn 1 aller 1he correcl m1tml plan Whal 11 requ~res " a backup scheme when thai bad bre<lk comes new ssn Charlie hunger 16 Fall mo 51 Toolbox 11om 17 - - Clear O.y 55 Sllc:ker A reprise from Italy Belore500 1985 Auto 'Parts & Accessories Jopan 48 Suffer extreme Openmg lead • K CHURN tt 1997 Dodge Stra tu s PW Au tom,atlc A/C 26 000 M les $9 300 OBO 7.40.379 2726 Sharp 96 red Camara Z 28 350 LTt eng ine standard power w ndows!locks extras $15 000 304 675 25 1 Pass Pass 1980 1990 Trt.Jd(s $100 $500 760 West I • • :B..:e'='-=0:::"•::•:.:7:._4:::0_:2_:45-9:.._:_:109=--~.:..· 48 sunlx lor Vulnerable Both Dealer. North For sate 88 Ford Ranger trut$.;' call 304-675--4014 • 740 44 O.Mrlllke 45 ::,~bor of • A J )0 S 304 675 3614 1990 Pl ymo uth La se 1 a 4 cy hnder 5 speed loaded! 30 4 937 1995 Dodge Neon Automatrc & AJC $4 850 OBO 740 379-2726 3436 • , '.c. 9082 " I0 4 • A 7 4 • 7 6 3 tKQ965 • Q9 8 4 South New gas tanks & body parts c & ~ A Auto Rip ey WV 304 372 'I 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 : Atredate Puppres AKC Regs tared Male & Female Excellent wat er. Dogs Good With Child ren $200 740 381H3692 Hand tamed cockatle s 304 8B 2 " Q J 5 1982 Cutlass S.upreme 2 D 260 VB Good Cond I on $1 500 00 F rm 740.992 4569 Up 5 Speed $900 740 256 t 487 Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon Sat 1 1 6 Fish Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Poinl Pleas ant 304 675 2063 good Tonneau cover new 8 " tires standard shift overdrl'[e,t $5500 call '740 7.. 2 7605 leM message East •Q10943 • 6 $500 Po ce Impounds All Makes Ava table Cal 1 800 522 2730 ijxt 4420 6412 AKC Po odle Ma e 1 112 Years Good With Children Shots Wormed $75 00 740 256 6162 ~ w..t nk:knamt 21 Coded on 1 6 K 2 Budget Priced Transmission~ and Eng nes All Types Access TO Over 10 000 Transmlss onl 740 245 1980 1990 HONDA CARS II 00 Equ pped ale heated & ready to go 740 992 5370 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators :--,--, - - - - - - - - - I ra<,oes. Skaggs Appliances 76 Thee Oedroom hOuse near the Vme Street Call 740 446 739B locks '\t Apple Grove on AI 2 No 1 888 8 8 0128 HUD avalable 1111198 304 576 - - - - - - - -- - 2642 Used Furmture Store Below Holl day Inn In Kanauga Twin Beds 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Coal DIABETIC PATIENTS You May Be Entitled To Aecelv. Your Ora bel le Supples At No Cost Tcr You For More lnformatlon 1 B88 Now Tak ng Appllcauons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Incl udes Water Sewage Trash $295/Mo 740 441 1616 740 446 0957 740 446 6515 oo IN Your Area John Deere Deater For Residential And Commercrat Lawn Equ1pment Compact Utllly Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes 01 4 WD .And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay Equipment John Deere Skid Stear Loaders Check With Us About Financing On Lawn Trectors And Low Aale Fl nanclng On New And Used Combustloneer Stoker Stove $500 740-388-9771 1 10 Zf-98 6AK87S2 . ,6 3 2 • J 2 1992 Ford Custom heavy haH ton 6 cylinder good cond1t1on loa~ 1996 JO 9'70 Ut1l ty Tractor 4WD 33HPDesel 85Hrs $13 000 1996 JO 513 Rotary Cutter $1 000 1997 Bush Hog 60 06 Grading Blade S500 Cali 740 446-1208 24 USED TRACTORS STOCK North 1991 S 10 2wd New T ire& ~ Brakes Shocks Ball Clutch U ~ Jotnls 4 3 5sp Arr Tilt Crurtt. Sunroo f Extras $4 000 FlrnU 307-625-5244 Ghurch pews lor sale 12 twelve foot 4 tan foot $200 each 740 949 2217 0418 Commercia l 011 ce or Retail 87 Mill St Middleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Bu td ng 740 992 6250 Acquls 1 ons (next FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 230 Massey Ferguson Tractor W1th Bush Hog $3 000 740 446 Nice Clean 2 bedroom referenc Washer lOyer Hoot< Up 304-675 5162 340 Busmess and Buildings Poocle pupp18s t1ny wh te males shols and wormed 74Cl-067 3404 Ceramrc Top Flange 2 Years Old $600 Paid S1 400 Commode In Good Sl\apo $10 740 446 0753 131l:h.,.,. 14 Sea crwtu... 15 Pe1e Rooe Copper nose Beagles S months old $50 eadl 304-675 2075 610 Farm Equipment 29 People Wanled To Gel Paiq $$S For The Pounds Or Inches Cut Spit Del veredl Jared 740 Furnished 4 Rooms & Bath Com pletely Redecorated Clean New Carpet No f)ets Or Smoking Ref erence & Deposit Required A so Furn shed 2 Rooms & Bath Up stai rs 740-446 t519 740 441 5698 740 441 5167 Georges Portable Sawm II don t haul you logs to the m 11 JUS I ca 1 197 Hillcrest 12 x60 two bed rooms washer dryer slave & re 304 675 1957 lr gerat o r a r unde p nn ng Have 2 Openrngs For 24 Hour n $4500 740 992 5039 Home Care 0 1 Elderly Or Hand• 198B Skyline 14 x70 hree bed cappea 740 441 536 room hyo I:Ja h ex ce ent cond I on mside and out cen tral a r and 11lnyl undeq:l nnmg lncludeel 740 992 6227 anyt me W1ll stay w th elderly person rn their home n ght on ly Nu1s ng Techn c an 304 675 1898 SQ0-691 6777 E z FINnce 'I> I Don t Call l:ls We Both Lou 7~ 1 8()0.291-(1()98 2 bedroom Ira ler rn Racine 3 bedroom trailer In Mlddlepon no 2 Boorooms $375/Mo Plus Utili Ires & Deposit No Pets 43t3 74Q-446-0879 Dou ble Wide New $999 Down $237 per mo Free detrvery & set Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Con d1Uonlng Free Est mates! II You 1? Fl Rowboat Wrth Motor 2 New Seats. $250 00 744)..446.1o473 Bx30 one bedroom full bathm kitChen stove refrigerato r and rurnace '$1500 740-742 8282 :J04.755 5566 YARN YPI• 2 bedroom trailer m Tuppers P lams $200 per month plus de poSit & utilities, 740-667 3487 6851 3BR Assume Loan Low Monthly Payments Financing Avala.tM REAL ESTATE er Road $265/Mo Includes Wa ter Trash S 100 Oeposrt No Pets Inside 7.,.,..... 9569 2 Bedroom Tratler ln Small Tra ler Park Deposit and Ratrenoes Re qul'ed No Pats 740-446-11()4 ABANDONED HOME Th s newspaper w II not knowmgty accept advert•sements lor r~al estate wh ch s n 1110la110n ol the law Our readers are hereby nlo med that all dwe I ngs advert sed lllth s newspaper are ava lab eon an equal oppqrtumty bass 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Moblte Home On Krfn. 4 2 - clly I 2 Eskimo - ASTRO-GRAPH Wednesday Ocl 21 1998 You m1gh1 even surpnse yourself m the year ahead al whal you It be able 10 ach1eve and accumulate 0BRA (Sept 23 Oct 23 J Delmled pomts lhal others may over look won 1escape your eagle eye and atten11on 1oday ThiS w1ll g1ve you an 1edge m your dealings especmlly those mvolvmg flnanc1al mauers SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) The abiluy 10 exerciSe your aulhonty over olhers and ge11hem 10 do your b1ddmg w1ll shme loday What you ask of !hem Will be rece~ved as a request ra1her than a command SAGITTARIUS CNov 23 Dec 21 J 11 w1ll be w1se to heed any per SISient hunches you get loday 11 could be 1mportan11o you Your mlu 1110n IS likely 10 be more uccurale !hun usual allhiS ume CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Don 1pass up any opporiUnny 10 rub shoulders wnh other busmess asso ctates m a socJUI settmg today Some lhmg advantageous could develop under causal contact AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) The bngh11deas you gel today could put you a few paces ahead ot your compeuuon Don 1 be afr ud 1o pul mto practtcl! wh 11 you ve concetvcd espec1a lly tn <.:art!er s tlllti!Uil\ PISCES (feb 20 M.trch 20> By treatmg all your ~xp~:nt:nt.:c-.; phtlo soph1cally 1oda) you \\Ill enable yourself lo properly )lssess and cope w11h alllhallhiS good and bad m your hfe ARIES (March 21·Apnl 19) It your expectations are 10 line w11h all 1ha1 " legtllrnately entnled to you today you won t be diSappomled Remember even a small prollt IS bet· ler than no1hmg TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Th e only ihmg Ihut could defeat you 10day 1s betng tndcc l stve at' nom:om m1ttal Instead ot 1t1emp1m g to st d e..,te p what you deem uncomfortable 1.1ce up to makmg tough Uc~.:t s 1ons GEMINI <Mal 2 1 June 20) Your tntellt..!en ce md mdu ~ lnuu .. ness w1 ll nut g.; unnollced today by the pow ers thai be So 1ns1ead of only domg whal " expccled ol you take !hal extra slep and go a b11 lurther CANCER (June 21 July 22) The mmn reaso n you II be good compa ny tod.ty 1s "mply bec4tuse you re not tn the mood to take your,e lt or ltte 10u se nou , ly You II be tun 10 be around LEO (Ju ly 23 Au g 22) Play lhmgs l1gh1 tround the hou se md don 1 lei getlln c the last word be everything 10 you 10day II s more tmportant to have lovmg communt calion tn stcad of he tted ones VIRGO <Aug 23 Sep1 22) Go lhead and adv,tncc) o ur~.: tu se tud ty bct.: uuse your sk tll s as a sa les person w1ll be espcually ellecll\e al !hiS 11me 11 shou ldn 1be too h trd for yo u to et: l th e .., t pport ) ou nt:ed OCTOBER 20 I �Wednesday By The Bend The Daijy Sentinel Tuesday, October 20, 1998 Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 40; Low:20 Starting off married life with a controlling mother - in - law fTleans problems ahead Ann Landers · IW1 . t. .. Allltk> T~~J~o~.~ Syl!dl.:llle ~w · C•.t~• ·•'" 5)· nd te ~IC Dear Ann Landers: This is in respon se to •· Bedlam in Oregon," whose daughter is getting married . • The hnde 's future mother-in-law has invited the whole town in spite of !he request lo keep the guest list small . Please warn the bride that if she is havin~ problems wi!h a med dling , ovcrpowCring morher-in-law .during courtship. i.l's only going to :gel worse. If !hal groom is !cuing hi s ·morhcr run things with complele . 'disregard for his bride 's wishes, she From Pordand, On.: I wish to co(Timent on ihe letter from the mother . whose daughter is gelling co ntrolling , manipulative mother married. You overlooked a crutial ·eve,ry step of the way. Her interfcr- element -- the groom. I assume he is cnc~ almost e nded our marriage_ at least minimally involved in his more than once. No one told me own wedding plans. He should be when I married my husband that ·I the one to take responsibility for was marrying hi s mother, too . My dealing with his mother's flagrant advic,e for that bride is to make it disregard for the wishes of the bride clear to her future husband that lie and her parents, particularly since , must be firm with hi s mother. start- they are footing the bilL . ing now, or their life together willl1e My guess is that Mom has some issues • with her son's impending hell. --·Experienced in Texas Dear Texas: If you've been in a marriage ~nd is malting her disp_leapower strugg le with your mother-in · sure known. If the groom is unwillJaw for 22 years, you are a bona fide ing or unable to discuss this with his authority and probably have the bat· mother. my advice to the bride is tie scars to prove il. Keep readmg . this: " Honey, you need to do some serious . thi'nking Qefore you marry for more : this guy. If he can't stand up to his mother now and put you first, it's going to be that way from bere on in." Ma,rriage is difficult enough without an undeclared war between a wife and her mother-in-law. Wornsler, Mass.: Our future daughter-in-law comes from a family of alcoholics .. She was scared to death to 'have a big wedding because with free booze, there was sure to be a brawl. She asked me how I would feel if she and our son eloped, I said. "Fine." She is greatly relieved, and so arc we. San FraocisCo: That letter from ··J!edlam in Oregon," and your response left me fuming. Supposedly, the mother-in-Jaw posted a wedding invitation on the bulletin board at the school, and the bride and her mother have concluded that the woman has invited the whole town. Give me a break. The whole town could not llossibly have read that . <llotice. You told " Bedl.am·• to instruct her guests to arrive early and claim all the available seating, leaving the groom 's guests to stand outside. What a way to start life togetbcr. As the motbcr of four sons. I may be overly sensitive to the rampant mother-in-law bashing that occurs around wedding time. One mother of daughters actually told me that the sole responsibility' of the mother · of the groom is to "wear beige, · show up and shut up." Ann, I love my sons as much· as ' any mother loves her daughters. It breaks my heart to know that one day I will watch from the sidelines as someone else enjoys the preparations and excitement of ·such an imponant event. For the love of my children, I will. keep quiet and shop for a beige suit. St. Thomas (Vi..Pn Islands): I don ' t have a daughter. I have three son•. I am perfectly content to be a guest at their weddings, keep my mouth 5hut and Jet the in -laws do all the heavy lifting and pick up the bills. Meigs County's ' , A mcm ona l scrv1ce was held ·~ hy DAR members . · · Eulogie s was. given for Mrs. meetlng of Return Jonathan Weber by (ter daughter, Donna Mclgs Chapter, Daughters of the Jenkin s; for. Mrs . Conroy by Amcr1can RevolutiOn , at th e Mary Powell ;. for Mrs . Roberts Racine Branch of , the Meig s by June Ashley ; for Mrs . Cook by County D1s1nc1 Public L1brary. Anna Cleland; and for Mrs . The.' memorial . wa• followed by . Haye~ by Patricia Holter. markmg of 1he1r graves. . Followin g the brunch and . Honored at th~ memori~l scr- memorial service the group trav VICC were Margaret Weber, Clara cled to the Letart Falls Cemetery Conroy. Frances Roberts , Caryl where ihe grave of Mrs . Roberts ' Cook : and . Helen Coast Hayes . is lo'cated. S)lc was the ,dau~hter . Partlclpallng 111 t~e mcmonal and of Charles and Erma Roush lhle , grav~ markin_g: ceremonies were and was a longtime hom.c ceo- Paultne Atkms , regent; Mary Powell. Donna Weber Jenkins , June Ashley, Mary Kay Rose, J'atric1a Holter, Abbie Stratton, and Anna Cleland. Members pledged to continue the work of the National Soctety Daughters of the Amqrican Rcvo lution and carry out the respon sibllll1cs 1nsprred by the ltves of lhose remembered in the service. A prayer of : blessing was offered by Chaplam Powell. It was noted that the marking of a grave C>f a deceased . DAR member .consl5ts of plactng a DAR Instgn1a marker 1n cement near the headstone of th e , deceased member's grave. . The lnSignta marker is .a replica of the DAR Insignia pin worn nomics teacher in Meigs County schools. At the Chester Cemetery. the grave of Mrs . Conroy was marked. She was the daughter of Philip Stace and Sophia Mae Stone Stace and the widow of George Conroy. J · Her ,Revolutionary War ancestor. under whose name she joined the DAR se rved as a sergeant in Captain Peleg Sunderland's Company of the Vermont Line .. . Moving ·to the Beech Grove Cemetery, the DAR members visued - and marked the grave• of Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Cook. , Mrs. Hayes, was a sc hool teacher, a graduate of the Ohio University and had close ties with the West Virginia Universi- . ty. . She was recognized for carry·- · , eastern Ohio will be at their most brilliant by this weekend, as will counSentinel Newa Staff· If you're planning a trip to seethe ties like Morrow. Knox and Holmes ~ fall foliage. you should pack your in northern Ohio. Hocking Hill• State Park in Hockbags and head out this weekend. · Touri•m officials in Ohio and iw:tg County is a mus1-see for mavens West Virginia say that the peak of fall of the brightly-colored autumn colors will likely occur in most parts leaves, according to the Ohio Department of Tourism, as i•the drive along of the two state• thi• weekend. Tourists who travel in Ohio and the Ohio· River from Marietta westWe•t Virginia for the purpose of see- ward. The West Virginia Division of ing the fall colors are on the rise, and both states have begun to capitalize Tourism promotes five fall driving tours throughout the state .which on these tOuri5ts. Acconding to ,the touri•m experts highlight the routes most scenic for ' at I (800)' BUCKEYE, the state's .fall foliage viewing. •The state's Sputhern Accent Tour tourism hotline. Southern and South- Calif. 90045 · • POMEROY - "Color My World Drug Free" will be the theme of the 1998 Red Ribbon Week, Oct 23 to ·Ocl. 31, with area residents and groups demon•trating a commitment to drug free lifestyles. ·"Schools, businesseo, and community groups will seek to turn their . dreams of a drug-free Mei gs County into reality as they celebrate Red Ribbons Week," said Julie Wandling, program specialist of Health Recovery Services, in announcing the observance. ~ Taft, Fisher continue negative campaigning .T.h e Sentinei .News Hotline! . . To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips 992-2156 Lane® I R•cllnlng Furnilttre A111i ,5/,ee~ The motes effects events · HOLDING SERVICES - The Rev. Robert Stewart and his wife Dorothy, will conduct revival services ~;~I the Syracuse Nazaren~ Church beginning Wednesday. Services will be held at 7 p.m. each evening and there will be special music. Community Calend~ TUESDAY '· . . POMEROY ~ Meigs Counly Heahh Dcpanmcnl, Immunization clinic, Tuesday, 4 to 7 p.m, a! IIW office, 112 EaS! Memonal Dri ve, . Pomeroy. Children muSI be accompanied .by parenlflegal guardian . Take child's immunizalion record . MIDDLEPORT - Mc1gs Middle School Boosters, Tuesday. 6 p.m. in cafeteria. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literal)' CJ uh. 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Eileen Buck. PilyJJi , Hack ett to rev iew "Enchanted Cas1l c: by Daphne DuMauner. Church of tho Nazarene. Rev. Charles R. Swigger. evangclisl. Special singing. Services nightly a! '7 p.m., Sunday, I0:30a.m. and 6 [un. Education, Wednesday. 6JO p.m Elcrncn lary cafCII lriUin . ill ' POMEROY - Prccu ptur Beta Dcta Ctloptcr. Beta Sigma Phi , 111ufsday, 1>:30 p.m. Luiher;m Church. Mcmhcrs to wear Halh,1wcc n r.; hin. Courlty Rcq clmg & Lmcr' Prcvcn1 11;n Ma11ha McPhail and Margaret Stew · ing will he taken for the musi t: mns . program. spcc"d rec yc le day. Wedne,. day, 9 a.m . to I p.m. O!;"ai"Jgc Tm' n-.lnp ;lrL hn-.lcso.,e.., The Center serves meal s on Tu esday and Thursday evening• from 4:45 to 5:30 each week . The hu.~o. gantgc p ;11 kmg lot. Tupper~ Plains Elcm,·niary Scho.il. POMEROY - Re,1val service''· Wednesday thruu g:h Sunday. Pomt::l"\ 1~ ' /0<11~ "'"' rl>l'hM•I r"j/nfoN'OI '"Ill• ' ... M. ... d "''' ""''" ,..,,.•, "'''"'' ''"' ..... ,.,..,, ""'~ ,, ,'"'" '"''''"' · FRIDAY POM EROY - GOD'S Net, Main prograrg is intend ed to offer a nutri - S tt'CC I , Pnmcro)•. open to tee ns.() In 10 tional meal at a low cost of $4 per meal plus an opportunity for fcllow - p.ri1. F1 iU ay. Free rcfrl..'s hm cnls nnd Sum.: huur~ Sa1urdny ga111 c'- . _ .;h ip with others. ~·• ''"",.,,I ' "C;A NG RUS'Tt:R'" HIIII'-·A·<:' UAII" ROCt>a:R Rt:CUNt:R l hro If, , l cr lfn '"'" ,.,.,,.,., M "'· ' .. ·~h •lrrr• ,,. '""' ~.,.... "·~· II... ,.,, Single Copy- 35 Cents begins <Jn 1-64 at Huntington, and takes in Cbarleston. Sand<lone Falls, Pipestem and Lewisburg. Tours of glass factories in Huntington and Milton, a visit to Tamarack: The Best of West Virginia, an artisan•ceriter on 1-77 from Charleston, the New River Gorge Bridge and The Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs can add to the trip. 1 • ViGtorian Wheeling is the starting point of the state's River Reflections Tour, which take< travelers along Stale Route 2 to Si5tersville, Parkersburg, Point · Pleasant and Huntington. Hikers and bikers are · likely to ~njoy the North Bend Rail Trail near Williamstown.' Blenner- 1 'Virginia are now ablaze ·with co lor. ha<sett Island and Baule Monument and the Scarlet Heartland Tour •ugState Park in Point Pleasant. ge5ted by the tourism division ta~es • Autumn leaves have already travelers South on 1-79 through Morpeaked near Canaan Valley Resort gantown. Fairmont. site of a reconand Blackwater Falls State Park. the structed 1774 fort at Pricken's Fort highlights of the Mountain Magic Stale Park, Port New Salem and Tour, which includes State Route 150 Philippi Covered Bridge. and U.S. Route 219. Attractions •West Virginia's Ea!\tem Panhan along this route include Dolly Sods dle, including Harpers Ferry Nation Wilderness Area and Allegheny al Historical Park, is ·a suggested desFronl, Seneca Rock.•, Cass Railroad tination for the Golden Gateway and Cranberry Glades, a natural Tour, which highlights several local botanical garden of unique bog veg- festivals, antiquing and horse racing etation and planllife living far south at Charles Town Turf Club. ·• of their nonnal range. Elegant inns and bed and br•ak· •The mountains of central West fasts, as well as restored colonial homes are found along Stale Rnure 9. Martinsburg and its Blue Ridge Out· let Center. l cx;a le~ in converted a woolen mill, b al ... u a highlight'·of the tour. Tourism experts also recommend Berkeley Springs. whose state park offers ex. pen mas..,.ages, and Cacapon Reson State Park. which includes cabins and a lod ge. Those unable to travel far can still enjoy heautiful fall scenery right here. Forked Run State Parle and the scenic State Route 124 along the Ohio River are local allractions which are guaranteed to highlight the Continued on page3 Warner named cooperator Goodyear ·Award goes to Kopec family Holter who nominated the white oak is 67 feet tall and has a circumference Rice was reelected to the board of COLUMBUS (AP) - Negative tal)' of state, Taft's main duty is to BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH supervisors . The other candidate wa< located near the Chester courth~u•e of over 16 feel. Sentinel News Staff campaigning continued to be a major uphold Ohio's election laws. During the business meeting, John ~ontinued on page 3 Recognition of Meigs Countiarts in Chester. The tree, it wa< reported. theme as the race for governor head- • "In the ~nd. voters have the pow. ed into il5 final two wee.ks. er to stop what's going on," ~Jan for conservation practice• highlightA televisi.on commercial thai Melamed, Fisher's campaign man: ed the annual Meig• Soil and Water Conservation District·annual meeting . . Democrat Lee Fisher began airing ager .said at news conference. 1'he Fisher campaign also began held Tuesday night a1 Meig• High Tuesday suggests that Ohioans sick ' of negative ads make an exall)ple of airing a commercial emphasizing his School. Named the outstanding cooperator his opponent for governor, Republi - commitment to health insurance for the year was Dave Warner who reform. can Bob Taft "Say no to Robert Taft's dirty The ad features a Columbus operate• a 250 acre ·fann in Scipio campaign,'' the 30.second spot urges woman who ban led he ~ insurance . Township. He and his wife, Sara, vo)er5. "Send a message to all politi- company over a bone marrow lrans- re5ide on.the farm which has been in cians: if you lie, you lose." plant her doctors believed wa< nee- his family smce Abc Gotschall, his At the •arne time, the Taft cam- essary io combat her breast cancer. great-grandfather, purChased the land paign was accusing Fisher and his Fisher speaks directly to the camera in 1850. In 1990, Warner purchased the labor a1Jie5 of running ads with mis- and promi'!'S that he WOUld back legof his two brothers, cleared •hares' leading infonnation. i•lation that give• doctors - not away the roses and crabapple, put in Both . campaigns planned to be · "insu.rance bureaucmts',' - authorisome fencing, and begiq;l ·llringing . back before the Ohio ElecJions Com• · ty over medical decisi<lns. , mi5Sion today with their latest accuTaft spokesman Breu ·Buerck the property into prOduction capabilaccused Fisher of being a hypocrite ities. He said he began with a I ,000 sations of deceptive advenising. The Fi'sher ad, which is running for running the elections commission pound tobacco allotment and a statewide. uses a series of newspaper ad. Buerck complained that Fisher dream. Since then Warner has installed headlines to remind viewers that the falsely ran an ad claiming to be the Elections Commission on Friday only candidate promising a property three spring developmenl5 with ' found Taft's campaign guilty of tax cut Taft has pledged to increase pipeline and tanks, practiced rotaknowingly misleading voters with the homestead exemption for senior tional grazing with 50 head of beef catile and has divided 100 ac~s into one of it< early ads. The Fisher com- citizens. feeding 'paddock•. and ha• in51alled mercia! also points out that as secreabout I0,000 feet of Stewardship Incentive Program fencing that given recognition at Tuesday night's banquet. . GOODYEAR FARM FAMILY - The Kopeca, · e.cludes livestock from woodland. Hare Charles Yost, lett, presents a plaque to Mr. Tony, Dawn end their five children were .s elect· Named t~e Meigs County .and Mrs. Kopec and their daughter, Aubrle. ad as lhe 1998 Goodyear Farm Family by the Goodyear Fann Family for 1998 t,telg& SoH and Water Conaervatlon District a~ was Tony and Dawn Kopec and their five children. The family operates a WASHINGTON (AP) - Sup- Jum .educat.ion and olh~r. government 450 acre beef, corn and hay farm in Rutland Tol\'nship. They were recport by black Americans for using serv1ces pnvate. ognized for practicing good con•ergovernment money 10 help children The center is a national nonprofit vation by strip cropping and by auend the public, private or parochial institution that conducts research on schools of their .choice has fallen issues of special concern to blacks. ,keeping hay on the steeper slopes and since last year, but black •uppoilers Whites were also interviewed in the . highly erodible land, and by doing still Qutn'umber black opponents. random telephone survey of I ,606 ditch maintenance and cleaning brush along creek• that run through their A poll released Tuesday by the adults. There was a similar decline of farm. Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, found black support support for voucflers among whites, Meigs County Pair hay show of school vouchers at 48. 1 percent, from 47 .percent to 41 J percent. Sub- plaques and cash awlll'ds wenJ to down from 57.3 percent last year. urban whites and senior citizens were David King. 75 percent or more alfalPorty percent were opp()sed, and 12 the biggest opponents. fa: Howard Ervin, all gra55es: and percent said they didp' t know. The Among blacks, the greatest sup- · Roy Holter, 49 percent or l~ss 'margin of enur in the poll, which was porters were baby boomers and those legumes. · taken,la51 month. was 3.5 percentage Iivins in the Northeast and Midwest District land judging award• were points. - parents and those living in areas presented to the Southern FFA whose While oppositioQ to school vouch- with large numbers of troubled urban teams won both the agriculture and ers become even stronger, however, schools. · urban judging contest< held at the dim"ling lhe chances that national Opponents of vouchers were Gene and Marco letTers fann in voucher legislation can become law. delighted with the results. Columbia Township. · so· far, opposi!ion by the Clinton The high scoring individuuls in the "These findings adtl to the grow· administration, teacher unions , ing body of research suggesting thai contest were first through fourth , . school boards and parent-teacher the more the public know~ about the respectively, Amy Wilson, Brady organizations ha• thwarted voucher impact of voucher proposals, the less Bowling, Kacy Ervin, and Matt Willegislation. State-sponsored voucher inclined !hey are to support them." •on. Winners in the urban .judging experiments are under way in Cleve- said Bob Chase, president of the contest were Lori Sayre, Courtney ' OUTSTANDING Werner who operates land and Milwaukee. and privately National Education Association, the · Haine·s, Josh Larsen and Chris a 250 acre farm In Scipio Township Ia Meigs County's 1998 Outsupported vo.uchers are ·expanding . .· nation 's largest teachers union . Yeliuger, Jirst 'through fourth. Trostanding Cooperator. He and his wife, Sara, were recognized at Last year's poll by the center was David A, Bositis, ·senior political phies aod c~h awards were pre5entTUesday night's banquet of the Meigs Soli end Water Conservawidely ci!ed by voucher advocates analyst for the center..said there is a ·ed to the winners. ' tion District at Meigs High School. Joe Bolin, left, chairman of who argued that support was not lim- danger of read inA too much ihto the Annually a big tree contest is held the Board of Supervlsora, made the presentation. -ited to conservatives who want to findings . and this year's winner was Roy Today's 2 Sections- 12 Pages Good Afternoon Sentinel .l«f'l• 1••1./rJ ,.,u.... "' "" ....r Appal~chian development agency begins era of stability WASHINGTON (AP) - The Appalachian Regional Commission, armed with more money and a renewed mandate, will be able to do more long-term planning, a top official said Tuesday. The economic development agency is perennially targeted by budget cullers who believe it has outlived its usefulness .in ,the 13 state s, · including Ohio. where il operates. But las! week , Congress formally renewed the program ior lhe first lime since 1982. giving the agency more clout in upcoming spending banles. "We're looking forward . to a future of stability and the ability to do p.tn . Mc•c' at the Vr• -~• • ,,,,,,.,..,,, ~ """:•· " ' '"" r TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Pos1 · material on how to 1akC cure of ~05:1, 1llUrsday. 7:30 p.m. bulbs, when 10 plant, from 4 to 5 A blood pressure clinic wi ll ·be conducted from 4 to 4:45 and Junior . and Rita White wiJJ .begin playing at 5 :30 following th e meal. An offer· TUPPERS PLAINS - ...'IIIF.BAU." I I'AIMIVF.R l ' IIAIS•: IUKKF,R RF.CI.INF.M exchange .and Present educational EAST MEIGS - Eastern Board of Eastern y a THURSDAY POMEROY - Caring and S)lar- Activities planne'd at ing Support Group meeting Thursday, · 1-2 309 p.m. al Meigs Multipurpose Meigs Senior Center Senior Citi zens Center. Topic: Report Several activities h ave bce·n on a trip 10 Alzheimer's Care Unit in, planned for this week at lhe Senior Culumhus. . Citizens Center, Thursday there will be a program HARRISONVILLE Hm - by Hal Kneen, Meigs County E"enrisonvllle ScniurCJii1.cns Cluh , Thurs- sion agent, and the Meigs Master day, 10:30 a't tow nhouse . Luncheon to Garde ners will conduct a tender follow. bulb (canna, dahlia, caladium) plant Hometown Newspaper Support for schoo.l vouchers slips in poll · Red Ribbon celebration proawarene" of the harmful of substance abuse. The held during the week are geare~ to encourage youth and ad~lts . to live healthy liv es, said Wandling. She •aid the celebration originated following ihe murder of U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration Agent Enrique Camarena by drug traffickers in February 1985. The red ribbon became a symbol to eliminate the demand for drugs 1and to stop vi 9lence and destruction caused by alcohol and other drugs, . explained Wandling. The annual celebration has been Ohio's largest prevention event supporting drug free lifestyles. Meigs Countians arc encouraged to wear a red ribbon during week of Oct. 23 and make a personal commitment 1,0 healthy, drug free lifesryle. Highlighting the observance will be a rally at the Pomeroy Municipal Building on Ocl. 29 from 6 to I 0:30 p.m. There will be refreshments, gue51 speakers, recog- · nition of contest winners, and a dance with karaoke by Jeff North. "' Series lead Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 119 By BR,IAN J. 'REEb ing out the DAR program of cdu'cation by sponsoring the McKayCoast Lecture Series at Wesl Virginia University and sponsori ng ~c hol~rshiN at hoth schools: Her Revolutionary War ancc'5tor was Wi.lliam McKay. , Mrs . Cook 's gravesile service !at Beach Grove was marked as a tribute wa5 given to her dedica.J.ioh t'o the chapter and her fa~i­ ly. Hc'r Revolutionary ancestor was George Roush. The final stop was at Miles Cemetery at Rutland where the grave of Mrs. Weber was marked . Mrs. Jenkins led lhe •crvice and ·spo ke of her mother's devotion to her family and the. print shop bu•iness they operated. At the time of her death she was corresponding · secretary to ·· the DAR chapter. Mrs . Weber a11ended Ohio University and taught school at· Harrisonville for a time before her children were born . The next. meeting will be held on Nov. 14 at the Meigs County Public Library, Pomeroy. Mrs . Rae Reynolds will pre•ent a proMEMORIAL SERVICE - Five deceased members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of gram on National Defense . the American Revolutl9n, weRI remembered In a memorial service. Mary Powell, chaplain, and Donna Weber Jenkins participated In the service. · Red Ribbon Week activities planned Yankees take 3-0 - Fall foliage to peak this weekend Send questions to Ann Landers, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suitt! 700, Los Angeles, · · Memorial service held and graves ·marked by Return Jonathan Meigs DAR for fi_vc mem ber s during a rccc nl Sports Beat of the Bend, Page 7 Ann Landers column, ·Page 7 High school ratings, Page 4 Today: Cloudy High: 50; Low:30 Pa'"''• 10 is 1n for a lifetime of misery. My husband and I married 22 years ago and have been b~ttling hi s October 21' 1998 Weather /.r"r lo• 1 •r ,;,., I I>"" '" '"" 1 •••1•'"1"' """ ,o,, ho "/1<"' /,..,.,,,..,,fi"'~I••~J... tl-.o,l " Ill! /o•••rl ''''"'•o oh~ol I'"""' ,,on,, •••IMo·f', .,-...,,~ '"''n•w " ..~ INUUST 0 " ~·~o,. 16:.!. some planning," said Jesse White, the agency.'s federal representative. "The authoriz~tion will carry .us through this administration and ,into the next millennium." White said the commission and its local partners have tried to do longrange planning but were at the mercy of congressional budget leaders as each fiscal year ended. In adqitio.n to gelling the program renewed through 2001, the commis• sian got a provision in the JuDI' high way Jaw to use existing gasoline tax revenues to complete the final20 per· cent of a 3.025'-mile ·network of roads through the Appalachian mountains. The program also gol $66.4 million for non-road projects as pari of the annual appropriations process, With $450 million in ga< tax money. · the $516.4 million for liscal 1999 represents the highest funding le•el ever for the commission, White said. Last year, the commission got $170 million. Funding reached a low of $105 million in 1987. "We probably had the best year for the Appalachian Regional Com.mission on Capitol Hill since we were created in 1965," White •aid during a telephone conference call with reporters. As recently as lust. ytar, House Budget Commiuee Chairman ,John Calendar Classilicds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather Kasich , R-Ohio, and other critics had targeted the commission and its roadbuilding program. calling the program "duplicative and marginally successful at besl." ·, But the program has powerful advocates from Appalachian states: Rep. Bud Shuster. R-Pa.. the chairman of lhe House ·Transportation Commiuee. and Sen. Robert Bynd, DW.Va., who worked to give the program the gas tax funding stream. White also auributed the legislalive succes. to a decision by !he com- •creen, we adopted an aggressive strategy of telling our story," he said. In addition to highways, !he commission funnels money to states for education. business development and community health care, giving a greater percentage of funds to the estimated $6.2 billioJl in federal money to complete. The new funding would help com- OHIO Pick J: mission to tout i'ts successes. plete one-third "Whereas the strategy of the 80s was to .keep our head down low, keep out of sight and stay off the radar by 2003 and pave the way fort he sys- W.VA , Dail)· J :6 11 most distressed counties . The 650 miles of highways still to 7 H-9-10 IL 2 _I ~-S-6 l Lotteries be built tend to run through rough. mountainous terrain and will cost an or the remaining miles tem 's completion some 80 years. ahead of schedule. ~~I: Pick~ : ~) Duil)· ~: (tj 7 J I'NI! tllm• \ ';1\IC', I . r, 'f"!!!k. • •'" I ,. ''· . I " 42X 4 B~ckcyc5: ~ - 1 5- 1 7-27- .1 1 • Put•ll'.tllu~ C l> � 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 20, 1988 beegle davis gibbs halfhill keys mckelvey