https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b30536ae4d5fecd43b02cbd2773b6a37.pdf ca520ed82bdb0d9696112c088a575ee2 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Rockies hand . Reds five-run loss at home Pick 3: ,, 2-8-1 Pick 4: · Q-1·8-0 Buckeye 5: 2-17-19·34-37 Sports on Page 4 • · A chance of thunder· storms early tonight, lows in the 601. Thursday, pert· ly cloudy, highs In the 80s, • en tine lkll. 41, NO. t3 OUM17, Ohio Vlllley Publtlhtng Coml*lY 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogeo, 3!5 conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 27, 1997 AGannell Co. Nowopapor Azinger eyes conservative segment in GOP race By KATHERINE RIZZO A11oclaled Press Writer WASH~NGTON- The latest Republican to jump into Ohio's 6th Congressional District contest is planning to focus on the same voter segment Frank Cremeans is counting on for his comeback. "It's going to get divisive," the call)paign manager for GOP hopeful Michael T. Azinger said Monday. "In three months, this is going to be a much different campaign." Aided by his manager-brother David Azinger, the 32-year-old insurance salesman and seminary graduate officially declared his candidacy. saying the race for the party 's nomination in next year's election would focus on ide. : ology and electability. • . ~ · "Voters have a responsibility in this primary ... to ask themselves this question: Can this candidate beat Ted Strickland?" Azinger said in a prepared release. Resort sets last payment to customers At least three other Republicans have expressed interest. Democrat Strickland's victory limited Cremeans to one term and drew out . One - Washington Community College teacher Tom Sharpe - signaled additional Republicans eager to regain the seat representing the sprawling hos mtent by ftling a dl)iclosure form even though he didn't havc .the legal southern Ohio district, considered a sure bet for the GOP for more. than 30 mtmmum of $5.000 worth of transactions to disclose to the Federal Election years. . Commission. · · Prominent among them is Ohio Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, who was pressed Hi s fonn reported a grand total of. $45 donated by himself. by the party establishment to consider running for Congress instead of Sec· . Azinger 's campaign manager said his operation hasn' t had enough donaretary of State. lions to report yet, but said fund raising was underway and work on a radio In separate interviews Monday. Cremeans and David Azinger said they ad campaign had begun. . would focus their campaigns on voters who find Hollister too moderate: mem· Hollister had a jump on another kind of campaigning - a majority of bers of anti-abortion, gun-rights, evangelical and conservative groups. county party chairmen sig naled their support of her candidacy soon after she David Azinger said his brother is running because those groups became started testi ng the waters. • disenchanted with Cremeans, who "made a lot of mistakes." Cremeans proved last year that he 's willing to spend his personal wealth Cremeans said he believes he has strong relation~hips and a record on and has the ability to lap business connections and the help of a pal, former which to build. presidential candidate Steve Forbes. " I'm a known quantity. Also, I'm the one in this race with name I.D." .---.-Getting rea-dy------- SAT scores suggest inflation of grades WASHINGTON (AP) ...:. Ameri· Richard W. Riley. "We need to take can high schoolers' report cards paint a second look at what seems to be a a much rosier picture of their acade- rising pallcrn of grade innalion. " mic achievement than do their scores Teachers have complained about on a major college entrance exami- pressures from patents, superintcn-· nati_dn . dents and principals to adjust grades, The SAT scores from the high mostly to stop children from failing. school class of 1997, released Tucs· "They don't conic out and say day. showed progress in math change this grade," said Tony Monachievemcnt, with the average of 511 tanaro. a middle school science coming close to levels of 25 years teacher and president of tbe East Ironago. But at 505, the verbal score has dcquoit Teachers Association near hardly budged. Rochester, N.Y. " It is more along the The math score. up for the sixth lines of taking a second look at the Members of the Pipestem Village straight ·year, rose. from 508 last criteria used for evaluating the stuResort said they were coer~ed to buy year. Scores had fallen bc'low 500 in dents' work." upgrades·for $3,045 each. the late 1970< and early 1980s. The Critics say the SAT has'engaged in In 1996, -thc companies agreed to math score was 513 in 1971 , and itsownvcrsionofgradeinnation, lasl l'f!fund $200,000. Th.e seulement , . scores were hi·gher hcl'orc that. year adjusting scores for the lirsttimc affects abo)lt 350 con!umers, and the The verbal s~orc was also 505 last to bring up averages. Scores arc also · higliest reTuiiils be $1·,070~:;~ year and has risen above that only innatcd, they say, because of the · The companies also agreed to canfour times in the last two decades. widespread usc of private coaching cel $269,000 in debt that camp• Scores were 540 and higher in the services to prepare students for the • ground members linanced through late 1960s. test. The companies. McGraw sued the Since 1987. however, the per"How docs a college know mow . ·\ company in 1994. centagc of students getting all A's has much a particular applicant's score grown from 2R to 37. while SAT was boosted because his parcnls Pipestem members were told ·by scores have actually fallen lor that could afford $600, $700 or even ~alcsmcn their children and grandgroup. This year's grade average for $1500 for test preparation'!" said Bob children would be forced to pay all SAT takers is 3.22. compared with Schaeffer, a spokesman for the •' .:.:!'1 annual maintenance fees for genera3.07 in 1987. .National Center for Fair & Open tions unless the upgrades. were purFor people passing through Pomeroy, it's hard not to notice the downtown cleanup under"Educators who give_ high grades Testing in Cambridge, Mass. chased, McGraw said. way In preparation for the Delta Queen vlsij on Labor pay. Among thoee participating In the for average performance promote a The group also argues lhatlhc test The practice of selling upgrades to clean-up efforts W«e, from left, Su11n Clark, Becky Anderson, Bobble Kerr, Diane Lawson, John 'just good enough' attitude that is ishiascd against girls because ol'thc people 'who arc already members of and Dottie Musser (standlngl and George Wright, rear. Volunteers hava planted flowers along detrimental to students and society,.. kinJs of questions thai arc asked. resorts is known as "unloading." downtown streets and the Pomeroy Parking Lot and painted street comers and crosswalk areas. said Donald M. Stewart. president of Although girls have hcttcr grades which is usually a scam. he said. the nonprofit Collc~e Board, which than boys and do better in cnmparagtvcs the test. . · hie courses, the If SAT scores still lag, Added Educaunn Scoretary Schaeffer said. . . bill that would fund the $1 million lion 215 was a dumb idea, and that position - and a raid last August on SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) most voters didn 't know about the the Cannabis Buyer's Club in San Attorney General Dan Lungren, study. legalization agenda that was behind Francisco - won him the anention He said he backed the measure whose raid on a marijuana club got it ... the voters in California have of "Doonesbury" creator Garry because the law leaves unanswered him lampoone.J in the cartoon strip made it clear that they want - in the Trudeau, who portrayed the club in a questions abOut when marijuana use " Doonesbury,'' has decided to sup· The Meigs County Republican Central Commillee is meeting in sP.,, words of the initiative'seriously series of strips in October as "a sancmight be. appropriate or what condiport a three-y.ear study of ihe drug 's cial session Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse in ill .Californians to have the right to tuary for dying AIDS and cancer tions it might help treat. medical value. Pomeroy to consider an appointment to the Meigs County Board of Elec" I've always supported the sound obtain and use marijuana for medical patients" and ridiculed Lungren for Lungren, a conservative Republitions. . orderin~ the raid. can who strongly opposed Novem· research and. testing of any sub- purposes,'" he said. The commince will discuss possible replacements for Bernard Gilkey. "That's a reasonable and rational The bill would create a Marijua· her's Proposition 215 that legalized stance before it is sold as medicine to Middleport, a Salisbury Township Trustee, who recently resigned from position to take. " Lungren said. na Research Center at a campus of marijuana for medical purposes. said the publk." said Lungren. the elections board because he is seeking rc-clcction. Lungren 's staunch anti-marijuana the University of California " Although I still believe ProposiTuesday he will endorse a research CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Pauons of a resort victimized in a membership-upgrade scheme will receive their final reimbursement froin the .company, officials said Tuesday. · Attorney General Darrell V. , McGraw Jr. received the final $100,000 payment from Adventure Outdoor Resorts Inc., of Lakeland, Aa., and Family Resorts Inc., based in Racine, Ohio.· · will California AG supports study of medicinal marijuana Meigs GOP Central Committee to consider board replacement OPEl 101.·111. 9-9 SAT.9..6 - OPEl MOII.·FII. •·•• sAT.9·6 Consumer counsel warns against utility deregulation Decentralization's benefUs questioned by state·official COLUMB.US (AP) - Former tors ... Spratley said. •· A lot of this Ohio Consumers' Counsel William will be fell afterward." He said how utilities pay for Spratley warns state lawmakers to be "stranded investments ,'' such as wary of promises of big savings from high-cost nuclear plants, is a big deregulation of the elcc\)ic industry. problem. Speaking on Tuesday at a conference called to oppose the deregula- · "If this is ever going to work. it 's · tion, Spratley said promised savings going to take years," he said . Spratley declined to take a specific do not always materialize and the reliability of electric service could be position on deregulation plans being formulated by a special state legislajeopardized. He said opening Jhe door to tom- tive comminee. petilion'in Ohio's $11 billion-a-year The real deregulation, Spratley electric indusll'}' "could come back to said, is not electric competition as much .as it is mega-mergers involving haunt" lawmakers. The conference was sponsored by electric, natural gas ·and even telethe Utility Workers Union of Amer- phone companies. In a related development, the ica. Utilities. busi.nesscs and lawmak- newly formed Coalition of Ohio ers say the system needs to be Electric Utility Consumers will begin changed to keep Ohio competitive airing radio ads questioning the wiswith other states that'are deregulating dom of cleotric competition. The their monopolies. The proponents group has members from labor orgaalso say competition will lead to low- nizations, senior citizen and coner prices. Opponents say small busi- sumer groups, and indusll'y. nesses and residential users will lose The commercials foc~s on confuout to larger buyers. sion that the coalition says could Spratley, now an independent condevelop if Ohio is flooded by electric sultant who publishes a newsleller -service and power marketers in a tracking electric utilities and deregulation nationwide, did nQI criticize the competitive environment. The ads will be aired in key legmove to electric competition as olh· ,er conference speakers did. But he islative districts and areas where schools stand to lose money if utilisaid there could be pitfalls. "This is an issue that could come ty ta•es are eased as part of dereguback to haunt governors and legisla- lation. COLUMBUS (AP) - Decisions on where stale ofliccs arc to locate should be based on serv~ee and cost, a bureaucrat has told a legislative panel studymg gov\!mmcnt decentralization. · "Ccntralizatio~ .hclps with costs ~hilc dcccntrali7.ation hclps.beller serve; ccrtam customers, Wtlham Ryan , dtrcotur of the Dcpanmcnt of Health, told: the JOIRt btpartlsan commtllce on Tuesday. · • . f{c said many state employees already a~c working outside the slate cap· 11al. Of 1,300 health department employees, about25 percent work 'in.dis· · tnct ofliccs, Ryan said. " Further dcccntraliza~ion would cost more nloncy and not improve scr-. !he t. OPPOSING VIEW - Donald Wlghtmen,.pre1ident of the Utili· ty Workers Union of America; made closing remerklat the Ohio Elactrlc Deregulation Summit Tuesday In Columbus. Orgenlzed labor 11 strongly opposed to electric company deregulation. (API ,, 1 vice." Ryan said. · Commiucc co-chairmcni Rep. Lynn Ol'!'an, R-Maumc~. and Sen. Bruce: E. Johnson , R-Columbus, satd the panel wtll meet agam nc•t month to receive • rcpor1s from the other departments before pulling its findmg s,and rcoom -: mcndauon< IntO a report due Dec. 3t. The deadline was Sept. 4. hut it was: extended. commillcc was established hy legislative leaders in response to com- . plamts that more slate government jobs should be available outside CoiUin· ; bus and Franklin County. Last month, the cnmmillcc requested all departments to report their husi-: nes? practices and why they arc or arc not located within Franklin County. • Of11.c mls from se~eral departments provided the informauon on Tuesday:· : · lth1nk there. Is a good contrast devclopmg as to why we deccntrali7.c in : some cases and why we don't in others," Johnson said. "My thoughts arc that we should not dccentraltZe for the sake. of economic development because ~ it's a zero sum gain. . "It seems to make Sense to decentralize on a customer service level, but ' on an administrative level, centralization seems to make sense." '" Rejecting the notion that legislators were simply rcspondmg to complaints : from The .Blade of Toledo and others in northwest Ohio. Olman said, "This . IS not about Toledo. but about how we provide services." Olman agreed that department officials made some strong arguments for : tnaintai~ing ~urre~; office locauons. But what he hOpes to ac~omplish through ; the heartngs.1s to hrcak the mmdsellhal all departments must be in Colum- • bus and get them to consider other areas." provided such moves are cost effec- : .tive. • • • �••• ' .. Commentary P8gl . 2 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm Publlahlr IIIAROARET LEHEW _,a..-..r,._.,_, ...... ..,. ,. ,., ....... .,.,.,....,.,.....,. ......., .................... ... ..,., or...-. ID,....., _ _ _ , : - . _ , , _ , _ _ _ _ -.,..,..-· 7 Tllo.SoaliMJ . , . . , _. .p; ...iwiMII .... - - - - - · - - - · 1 '*'ID: ...._ Aw•OJi, ewo.-; cw. 1JJit Se• FAJttDf1~•• ·•-t. 1ft c.rt a., Letters to the editor Seeking Tyree's final resting place Dear Editor: · My great-aunt, Elsie Gosewehr Tyree Cahan, died Dec. 23, 1996, at age 97, in Kankakee, 01. She was a very speciall!ld loving lady, even though there was oonsiderabte--Personal tragedy during her lifetime. Having willed her body to science, there was no funeral; however, a memorial service was held on Feb. 23, 1997, tbe 98th anniversary of her birth. Sometime within tbe next year, her ashes will be returned to her family- a niece, nephew, several great-nieces and great-nephews: Aunt Elsie and her first husband, Newman Tyree, lived in Pomeroy sometime in the late '20s and early '30s. N.Wman died in ID oil field accident around 1932 in tbe vicinity of Pomeroy. Newman IF1d Elsie's only child, U. Gene Tyree, was killed on Man:h 25, 1944, in England during World Wlr II and is buried in England. Gene had been married only a few months and bad no children. · I have been trying to locate Newman's grave so tbat Aont Elsie's ashes might be interred next lo him. Unfortunately, tbe euct date and circumstances of Newman's death are unknown, so that any efforts 1o find his grave bave been uiiSIKXCSSful. In the past few months, I have written to The Daily Sentinel, tbe Pomeroy Public Ubnry, tbe Meigs County Museum, Meigs Cou!Jty Historical Society IF1d the Meigs County Health Department for information on Newman's deitb. While everyone, especially Paula Wood from the historical society, has been very ltelpful, to date no information has been found. I understand that tbe name Tyree is not uncommon in your area, and that thete is a street named Tyree Boulevard in nearby Racine. There must be some relatives of Newman or descendants of his brother, Richard, in the area, who could shed ·some light on Ibis situation. · Lynn O'Brien llclurbcnWI, HI. SurvivJnn 'trauma' of school :# other insurance compa· he watched a two-hour tape of tbe claimant shOvance fraud is the largest economic c%i:ne iD tbe nics not to bother alerting eling fertilizer from his truck. The case was over. COWitry. tbetn unless tbe money A Nortb Carolina ollicial with tbe state wodcYet prosecutors across tbe United States only collected is more than ers' compensation oommission told of a chairmi!F rarely dwge a oon artist with insurance fraud, $100,000 -or the insur· wbo became so incensed lbat an insurance carriet IF1d even if convicted, chances are he'll get little ance company caught tbe was olfering an insultingly .small sum to an or no time in prisoa. This happens despite the fact claimant on camera doing injured worker tbat be called the carrier's lawyer tbat Americans pay significantly more for goods something be wasn't sup- . to ream ber out. IF1d services wben insurance prices go up because posed 1o be able to do. "This fellow walked around with a walker, When it oomes lo catcbing a crooked ~laimant, IF1d so on;" the state official recalled. "Our med· of fraud. 11tat's one of tbe ongoing frustrations of tbe nothing equals the value of a video camera. A pic- ical reoords indicated this person was almost cernation's top insurance companies, many of whom lure may be wortb a thousand words, but video- tainly a permanent Iota! disability case,l!ld would have bad aggressive Special Investigative Units tape' is worth tens of tbousanda of dollars and more have a long, slow road lo recovery. Our then(SIUs) in place for several years now. in the disability IF1d wor:ktrs' compensation arena. chairman saw a settlement agreement for a tela"It's bard to get !,hem interested in these kind "Surveillance investigations' ate a powetful tively modest amount of money to terminate the of cases," confided a source at tbe UNUM Corp., tool which will pay for themselves by a factor of case. And tbe chairman got angry. He got really, .tbe liugest disability insurer in the oountry. Dis- five to 10," an Oregon state investigator told us. literally angry. He knew the lawyer for tbe insurahility insurance is an $11 billion annual business, In one year there, some $2 miUion was saved ance oompany IF1d picked up tbe phone. He asked IF1d UNUM writes about $1 billion of tbat total. when video surveillance proved seven individuals her what they were trying 1o pull. UNUM bas bad an SIU operating since 1983, fraudulently claimed to be "permanently partially "She said, 'Just calm down and wait for !BY but it was bubbling along fot years under the disabled.'' · videotape to get thete.' And they had a tape of Ibis assumption that only 1 to 2 percent of the claims The same is true around tbe country. For fellow using one of these big gas·powered weedwere fraudulent. "We knew there would always instance, a sympathetic judge in New Orleans was eaters. He was walking along doing weeding on be people wbo would chea~ and we at first noticeably moved whe:i a restaurant wodcer wept one side of this wrought-iron fence, and then he'd · thought it wouldn't be tbat many," a UNUM offi- uncontrollably while describing how tbe pain of vault over the fence and do the other side of the ciallold our associate Dale Van Alta. his back injury meant he could no longer putter fence:" But in 1994, after checking a vnriety of data, around in his beloved garden. The judge stopped (Jack ~ and Jan lloller era ecitumUNUM discovered that fraud probably accounted tbe trial, handed the worlccrs' oomp claimant a tis. nlltl for United Feature Synclletdll.) for about 10 percent of tbe claims it .--------------------_:_.:__.:___.:_:__;,:.:.:_.:__:___ _..:c.__---, paid out. Sometimes, it is extraordinary tbe lengths to which people will go to "retire" on lucrative disability claims. Jot 38-year-old Florida dentist, for inslance, had his own fmger chopped off to oollect ori a $72,()00-a-year dis• ability policy, which would have continued, with annual increases, through age 65. Dr. John Rende agreed to have a pair of brothers, Robert IF1d Kenneth Alberton, chop off his right index fm· ger with an axe. The JackSonville den: list got $1.3 million from the Albertoas' homeowner's insurance oompa, ny for tbe "woodcutting accident." . Because he oould no longer praclice dentistry without tbe crucial digi~ Dr. Rende was sei to oollect disability for nearly three decades. But he got frightened when the Albertons began b!ackmailing him for a bigger cut, and Rende went running to confess to the FBI. · In 1994, Dr. Rende was sentenced 1 ~ ylftr'l: "'IU1'111f l... ll\' l t&ljll lll'fl'I:IIIVb 1o 27 months in jail for his part in tbe "~"""" Jtl~l "'" tft5 rNim 1 1~ IIWIII'W VJ " fraud. The Albertons were sentencCd Dv ~~ Al't'NU'riNI to 33 months each, ·a:nd · au are ,, lftWIWI;o~r~ required to make restitution. Dear Editor: .ThearticleinSunday'spaperreportedchildrengoingtokindergutenfor the first time will face a "traumatic" experience, needing psychologieal, and in some cases, psychiatric support. . Jn 1941, 1remember my first oontact with school, a huge, red brick building. Oetting prepared- mom and dad took me shopping for a bulletproof . ves~ gas mask and military hobnailed hooting shoes, enabling me to walk in safety from my ride to the loving care of tbe teachers, dres!ed in ominous black. 1 carried a cut-out black face mask, but it was too bot to wear. AJso, 1 was equipped wilb a CB iadio, Sllln gun, an aSsortment of sprays (dog repellen~ human repellent) and a shoulder bag with plenty of peanut butter and jeUy sandwichea. , . Also in tbe bag was an electronic lloming device in case I slopped anr where to shoot a game of marbles; a helicopter was dispatched to find me, usually in some back alley playing in the dirt, getting my camouflage suit dirty. . . A week befote my.first encounter with •trauma," 1was given the standard .. orientation session at the FBI training center 1o discuss counter terrorist ·activities, in case tbe kid in the next desk tried to swipe my switchblade knife or stick a frog down my pants. One day Thelma Lou slapped me for sticking her hair in my ink well. The case wound up in tbe Supreme Court, after my father's attorney spent my college money defending me and having a skin doctor remove Thelma Lou's band print from the right side of my face. 1 kind of liked tbe small band prin~ but my mom said 1 would be in more trauma, going through life with a slapped face imprint. 1 got even though. 1 married Thelma Lou. Finally, after registering with the DEA, rabiea shots, sprayed witb antieducational vi?'F!S materials (from touching _ ~), I was ready for kindergartcn. The "rinks car dropped me off at school; behind the razor wire; was instructed to pick me up at noon and 1 remember being questioned by the Secret SeFVice in case a teacher forced me to read or pledge allegiance to the flag of tbe United States of America. 1 survived tbe "trauma' at six years of age and 1am sure tbe kids oftoday will be OK ... if the metal detectors are in good working order. · Roger AMb ) '*llr.»r.t lljl!ft """"I'UfMIM' Newt d·lgS hl·ms'el·f out of pol .•t.lcal dog house , · By JOSEPH.PERKINS Freiderich Nietzsche onceremarked, "What fails to kill me makes me stronger." Newt Gingrich can attest lo that. A year ago, tbe House speaker came to San Diego whete be played only a minor role in his party's national oonvention not the least because his public approval rating was only slightly higher than O.J. Simpson's. Through much of the fall, Oingrich was pilloried by Democrats in thousands of television commercials that aired throughout the country. This prompted a number of Republican candidates to dislance themselves from tbe speaker. At the beginning of Ibis year, Gingrich pleaded no contest - in effect- lo charges of ethics violations, agreeing to pay a $600,000 fmc. Meanwhile, a few outspoken Republicans, like Rep. Peter King of New Yodc, suggested that Gingrich renounce his speakership. .All was quiet in the speaker's chambers until last month, when Gingrich was caught unaware by a mutiny of his House Republican colleagues. Rllclne At least two members of Oingrich 's leadership team - Dick Armey and Tom DeLay'-- were prepared to go along with mutineers until they had a last-minute change of heart. Today in hi$tory · , Having 1995), tbe House has amassed a leg- Congress and the Clinton White endured such a islative record onder his leadership House enacted the first balanced trying speaker- that . compares favorably to any budget since 1969 and the first tax ship so far, one HoUse speaker of the past half-cen- cut since 1.981. . might expect tury; Now, there remain some RepubliGingrich to be During the fust 100 days that cans, mostly conservative, who crestfallen. To Gingrich .wielded the speaker's grouse about tbe job Gingrich has be secretly gavel, House Republicans made done. wishing good on their 1994 pledge to vote on They believe tbe speaker has maybe - to be tbe 10 planks of their "Contract · abandoned core principles, that he relieved of the With America," which included, . has been too quick to compromise. burden of his high office. among other items, a balanced bud- But they forget that politics is the art But in fact, the opposite is true. get, welfare reform and tax cuts. of the possible ..And with a DemocGingrich is unbowed, as he eviNot since the New Deal era, at rat in the White House, there's only denced during a return visit to San least, bad there been a three·month · so much a Republican speaker can Diego. And he is, arguably, a period during which either h.ouse of ·.do. stronger speaker tnday than he was ·COngress was so productive. In fact, Gingrich has accomwhen he assumed the exalted posiAnd despite attacks on the con- plished more, under Bill Clinton, lion two years ago. tract by Democrats and liberal pun- than his Democrat predecessors 'lip Indeed, when Gingrich led House dits (who derisively ttrmed it a O'Neill, Jim Wright and Tom Foley Republicans out of ,the political "Contract on Ame:ica"), the public did under Republican presidents wilderness in 1994, after 40 years of liked what Gingrich and his fellow Ronald Reagan and George Bush. minority status, he wasn't fully pre- ·Republicans accomplished. ThaCs He has even accomplished more. pared to govern. . why the voters returned a OOP than Foley did during his two years His situation was not unlike the majority to the House for the first working side by side with fellow ·guerrilla leader who suddenly finds time in 60 years. Democrat Clinton. himself thrust into power. Gingrich learned from his first Had Gingrich not dug himself But for all Gingrich's regrettable two years as speaker. He recognized such a huge hole early on in the eyes comments (like telling .reporters he that it is a shallow victory to pass of the public, he probably would be ' was holding up the 1995 budget legislation in tbe House if it is never receiving the credit he is due. Maybe negotiations because Clinton signed into law. And that is what even his own P,arty membeis would . snubbed him on Air Force One), happened to some key planks in the recognize that he is one of the most· lapses in judgment (like signing a . Republican oontract. · effective speakers Congress has had . · questionable $4.5 million book deal So this year Ging:ich vowed to in recent history. witb HarperCollins Publishing) and . be more of a statesman. And it is (Jo•pl: Perklna Ia a columnist political miscalculations (like"shut- because he set partisanship aside in for the San Diego Unlon-Trlllune ling down the federal governmen! in favor of consensus-building that and I commentator for MSNBC.) By The Aatoclated Preis Today is Wednesday, Aug. 27, the 239th day of 1997. There are 126 days left in tbe year. · · Today 'sHighlightinHistory: On Aug. 27, 1883, the island volcano Krakatoa erupted; the resulting tidal waves in Jndone5ia 's Sunda Strait claimed some 36,000 lives in Java IF1d . By Will tAll A. RUSHER 1\vo important strategic impulses ar~. or at Sumatra. least seem to he, colliding in tbe Republican Party On Ibis date: In 1770, tbe German philosopher Oemg Wilhelm Friedrich these days. ·Hegel was born in Stuttgart. . One is the effort to appeal more strongly to Jn 1859;Colonel Edwin L Drake drilled the first suca:ssful oil well in voters of Hispanic anq:stry. In three major states, the United States near 'litusville, Penn. . . Hispanic-Americans constitute a critical fraction In 1892. fire seriously damaged New York City's original Metropolitan of the electorate: Aorida, where Cuban-Ameri· Opera House located at Broadway and 39th Street. cans were overwhelmingly Republican during the In 1908, Lyndon B. Johnson, tbe 36th president of the United States, was 'Colo War, and California and Texas. whete Mex· born near Stonewall, Texas. · ican-Americans vote heavily Democratic (as most Jn·1928. tbe Kellogg-Briand Pact was ~igned in Paris, outlawing war and immigrant minorities have tended _ t o do until they providing for the peaceful settlement of d1sputes. . · achieve middlezclass status). In 1945 American troops began landing in Japan following tbe swrtnder The other is the drive 1o resist illegal immigraof the Jap~ese government in World War II. ·· tion far more effectively than is presently the In 1962. the United States launched the Mariner 2 space probe, which flew past Venus tbe following December. . . caSe, and to slow legal immigration until tbe · In 1967 Brian Epstein, manager of the Beatles, was found dead :n h:s recent huge intake of new immigrants can be "digested" (a technique that has been used before London nai from an overdose of sleeping pills. in American history - e.g., during tbe 1920s, In 1979 British war hero Lord Louis Mountbatten was killed off tbe after tbe enormous inflows around and just after coast of J~land in a boat explosion; the Irish Republican Aimy claimed ' tbe tum of tbe century). responsibility. . • . . The trouble is that tbe vast majority of illegal Ten years ago: A Soviet Foreign Ministry official said bu cou~try was immigrants, and a substantial fraction .cif new studying a proposal by West. German .c~an~llor Helmut Kohl to dismu:tle legal immigrants, are either Mexicans or citizens bis country's 12 aging Penhtng lA m:sstles 1f the superpowen destroyed all of othet Central American countries. The fear, their intermediate-range weapons. . · Five years ago: President Bush ?rdered federal lroOpll to Florida for therefore - and it is not, at first blush, an unrea· sonable fear - is tbat if tbe GOP insists on iden· emergency relief in the wake of Humcane Andrew. . One yeat ago: First lady Hillary Rodham ~linton ~ the Democ· tifying itself as "the anti-immigration party" it ratlc convention in Chicago, forcefully mak:ng her huSband s case for te- will permanently alienate tbe biggest and fastesteledion while rebulling ber Republican ~tics. California Gov: Pete ~~ growing political bloc in tbe country. Now, it is indisputably Important for the iigned IP executiYC otder aimed al halt:ng state benefits to illepiiDIIRIRepublican Party to attract Hispanic voters grants. Can Republicans win over Hispanic votes? > \ ' The Dally Sent1nel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Accu~ forecast Beat of the Bend ... for If an idea is sound - and, in ' the opinion of and, for that matter, Asian •otmany, ·immigration reform is long overdue ers too. Politics in a pluralistic then abandoning it solely because it is thought to society absolutely requires it. be politically risky is one test of the difference New York's parties have between a statesman and a mere politician. Propoalways known Ibis, and bowed sition 187 damaged the OOP not because itnmibefore the clout of the Irish, the gration reform is an untouchable issue, but Italians, and the Jews. I remem. because it was poorly presented to the Hispanic ber one year when the Republioommunity. can state 'ticket was Lefkowitz, Hispanic-American voters are not all that dif- · Fino and Gilhooley. A few years earlier the Democralll had fielded Lehman, ferent from the rest of us. Polls have established that they are firmly opposed to illegal immigraLynch and Pecora. So in California it is plain, at least to me, that tion, including illegal Hispanic immigration . . every Republican state. ticket ought to have an Moreover, tbe overwhelming majority of them Hispanic and an Asian name on it. And ye~ to get want their children educated through the medium back to immigration, tliere is no doubt tbat Oov. of the English language and not under some sysPete Wilson's Proposition 187 on the California tem of allegedly "bilingual education" that in fac1 ballot in 1994 (which sharply limited welfare imprisons them in Spanish. It is venal ethnic politicians who want to keep benefilll 1o illegal aliens, and won handsomely) damaged the GOP in the eyes of many Hispanic Hispanic-Americans in Spanish-language ghettos where they can he voted Democratic like herds of voters. What to do? My old friend Paul Gigo~ writing sheep. And it is the greedy lobbyists · of the in the Wall Street Journal, growls tbat "The reaC· National Education Association who want to tion of the GOP's Pat Buchanan-National Review spend millions on bilingual education. Nominate Hispanic-American Republicans · irnmigrant·bashers to all of this is to dismiss all Hispanics as hopeless Democrats" and stiffen who will speak the truth to their fellow Hispanics, immigration laws to keep more of them from and watch the votes roll in. With even a husky minotity of Hispanic voters, the OOP would be · : pouring in. ·. But in fairness, I don't think that is what unbeatable. (WIHiam A. Au"* Ia a Dllll119ulahed F... · National Review, or even Pat Buchanan, is saying, and certainly not what they need to say in low ol the Claramo::rt lnatltute for the StuCty o1 _· Stateemanlhlp and Political Phlloaophy.) order to justify immigration reform. by Bob Hoeflich Ethel Anna Voll MICH. County and state pro~z , sue IF1d waited until be could 0011tinue. ccuton tell UNUM and But the judge's visage cbaaged noticeably as JACK ANDERSON IIIII JAN IIOUEA . POtnlAND, Maine - Dollar-wile! insur· 111 Court St., Pomwor, Ohio 81.wll2-21!111• Fu: 11112-2157 August 27, 1197 OHIO Weather Thunday, Aua. 21 The Daily Sentinel IttInsurance fraud reaches fantastic proportions I Wednaa~y. Ethel Anna Voll, 99, Marietta, died Monday, Aug. 25, 1997 at Haimar Place Rehabilitation IF1d Extended Care. She was born on Man:h 21, 1898 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Ben and Maggie Thomas. She had lived in Mnrietta since the la1e 1940s. Surviving are a dnughter-in-law, Sally Vol! of Mnrietta; nyo grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband. Albert M. Voll Sr., in 1969; a son, Albert M. Voll Jr.; a brothet, Pearl Thomas; and two sisters, Tresa Renshaw and Doris Thomas. Graveside services will be held in the Oak Grove Cemetery in Marietta at the convenience of the family. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are 'by the Marietta Chapel of Cawley & Peoples Funeral Home. · The family has requested that donations be made 1o a chnrity of the donors choice. IN!1- • IColumtiusl84• I ~ ~ Documents indicate Gore made fund-raising inquiries W.VA. By JOHN SOLOMON A..octated Pre.. Wrtltlr WASHINOTON - From his White House office; AI Gore penned Ice SliMy Pl. Cloudy Clo::1y a message to Democratic fund-rais· ers. "You'll have it in hand in one hour," the vice president wrote. The "it" was a $25,000 donation to .the Democratic Party thai Gore had secured during a telephone call with businessman Nate· Landow in December 1995 - one of several By The Associated Preaa The rains should end on Thursday ~s Ohio begins an extended period of solicitations detailed in documents turned . over to congressional com· warm and muggy weather, forecasters said. 'skies will be partly cloudy with temperatures climbing in:o the upper 70s mittees investigating 1996 fund-raisand 80s through Sunday, the National Weather Service said. ing abuses. The disclosure also prompted the . Overnight lows will be mostly in the 60s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta- White House to acknowledge that tion was 100 degrees in 1948 while the record low was 45 in 1945. Sunset contrary to Gore's earlier assertions; tonight will be at8:12 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:56a.m. he made as many as 20 fund-raising Weather forecast: calls from the White House without Tonight. A chance of thunderstonns early, then areal; of dense fog from using a Democratic Party credit card. Without public notice, the party the late evening on. Lows in the lower 60s. Light winds. Chance of rain 30 percent, early. recently reimbursed taxpayers $24.20 Thursday ... Mix of sun and clouds, less humid. Highs in the lower 80s. for the calls. Thursday night...Ciear. Lows in the upper 50s. Federallaw prohibits fund-raising Extended forecast: solicitations on federal property, and Friday...Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. White House counsel Abner Mikva Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. warned all presidential employees in Sunday... Partly.cloudy with a chance of showers and thunders:orms. Lows 1995 that "no fund-raising phone in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. · calls or mail may emanate from the White House." But Gore has steadfastly maintained that there was "no controlling legal authority" applying that federallaw to him and that he believed the calls were legal because he always WASHINGTON (AP) - Ron ny directly in the face of all the charged them to a Democratic Party Carey's rival for the Teamsters pres- · reforms our union has implemented," credit card. The White House documents proidency is pressing to have him thrown he said in a statement Tuesday. vide the most.detail to date about how out, accusing him of "willful igno"His putting his head in the sand Gore, a likely presidential contender . ranee" ofthe corruption around him. ... demands that he be expel!ed from in 2000, secured .commitments of But Carey's camp is admitting the union ," said lawyer George about $600,000 in the 1996 election only to innocent ignornce of the financial irregulnrities'that voided his Geller, speaking for Hoffa. Carey by calling large Democratic donors election and is :idiculing the call to "created a structure of union gover- from his White House office. nance that allowed theft to go on." For instance, Landow apparently OUSl him. -Mean101hil~. Rep. Peter Hoekstra, fulfilled Gore's prediction ofa speedy . "People in hell want ice water," Carey spokesman John Bell said; R-Mich .. said his congressional over· donation. "One hour is a record!" "but that doesn't mean :hey're gonna sight panel will hold henrings this fall Gore scribbled on a thank you letter abou: the Teamsters ele<tion, which to the businessman on Dec. II, 1996. get it" Gore penned a notation on anothExchanges reminiscent of the bit· had been run with public financing. er call sloeet indicative of.the intense ter election that Carey narrowly won "Why did we .spend $20, million ·fund-raising pressures Democrats felt last year over I ames P. Hoffa sUFfaced and not get the results?" he asked. heading into :he 1996 election. "The Tuesday when the Independent Webster said despite the enduring more good askers you have on your Review Board :hat was formed to problems, progress has been made in behalf, the better," the vice president purge the Teamsters of corruption purging the Teamsters of corruption wrote. \ met to set 1ts latest course. Gore acknowledged in March dur· The three-member board decided and mob ties. "My impression is that that effort inganewsconferencethaton ''afew to investigate the allegations of has not been lost" he said. "but is occasions" he made telephone calls wrongdoing that prompted an elecserving to improve the opponunity from his White House office solicit· tion officer last week to force new for the rank and file to he well-led ing donor's. 'balloting for the union leadership. and well-governed.'' "All of the charges related to tbe "The nature of the beast (is )'that The board meeting followed the telephone calls were made to the there will always be som~one who will try to get an edge," said board decision by election officer Barbara Democratic Na:ional Commiuee." he member William Webster, fonner Zack Quindel not to cenify the last said at the time. Bu: later. White House ofticials FBI and CIA director. "That's what elections based on a repon 1hat found widespread financial improprieues by reviewing call .logs detennined that we're trying to prevent" But the board did not act imme- Carey associates. Carey beat the son of famed union diately on Hoffa's rcqpest to kick leader I ames R: Hoffa in the second Carey out election :;ince the signing of a t989 Investigators have pointed to CLEVELAND (AP)- No tickets deal with the government that Carey·~ approval of more than matched all five numbers in Tuesday $700,000 in union expenditures to stopped racketeering charges against night's Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio help his·campaign. But they have not the Teamsters in exchange for over- Lottery said. ' found evidence he was aware of\he sight A winning ticket would have been improper spending. which he has worth $100,000. The hoard •'s mandatt under that blamed on consultants. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled deal is to act against corruption and "The actions hy these consultanis criminal wrongdoing by applying $331,916. There were 97 Buckeye 5 tickets administrative penalties and recommending criminal prosecution if nec- ,with four of the nunihers, and each is The Daily Sentinel essary. worth $250. The 3,294 tickets show- Dry ·conditions to prevail in region until Sunday Teamsters leader's rival · steps up ouster campaign I thought you would like to know about Racine's Jack Lyons. Jack, one of the most ambitious people I know, has been having some health problems recently. Last week, he was taken by a Meigs EMS unit from Pleasant Valley Hospital to University Hospital in Columbus. According to Tuesday's report, he is somewhat improved and the tests are continuing. I know Jack, wbo highly resents being on tbe nat of his back, would appreciate hearing from you. Cards and messages will reach him at Ohio State University Hospitals, James Cancer Center, Room 1041, Colum. bus, Ohio 43210. 20 of the calls he made to donors did not appear to be charged to any political credit cards, a White House <>fficia! confirmed Tuesday. The White House then estimated tbe long-distance charges for those calls, and the DNC quietly wrote a $24.20 check :o the U.S. Treasury in June, the official said. In all, the White House documents indicate, Gore's office placed a total of 71 telephone calls to 56 Oemocratic donors seeking to solicit mooey. Some involved just leaving messages. The call sheets· sbow Gore sought commitments, of between $25,000 and $100,000 each from the donors when he called, and Democratic fund-raisers sometimes identified government issues-or recent business de•elopments of interest to the donors. A White House official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Tuesday that an internal review ifidicated that 0ore only personally reached and solicited 46 of the donors between November 1995 and May 1996. The calls ranged from less than a minute to six minutes each, the records show. .Democratic Party thanlt you letters sent out under Gore's name- some which include personal notations from the vice president on the bottom -indicate 30 of the donors he spoke with made.commitments of $620,000 during the phone calls. FEC records indicate the 46 donors Oorc reached donated $695,000 to thci party within a month of getting a call from the vice presidenr. In addition, Gore and top aide iack Quinn, who later became White House counsel, made numerous Olher calls to fund-raisers and donors from the White House as follow-ups and thank-yous to those who had committed raising large sums of money, documents indicated. Most of those calls were placed to thank fund-raisers who made major financial commitments in the spring· of' 1996, officials said. The White House said Tuesday that Gore's s:a:ement in March was based on the information available then, and that a subsequent revi.ew indicated that aides who placed the calls for him made "an oversight" by sometimes nut usmg a <rcdit card: Nonetheless; Gore maintains all the calls were legal. The internal review has resulted in a "much more complete set of doc. umentation which suppons the overall statement made by the vice presidcnt in March," spokeswoman Ginny Terzano said. every dlerooon, Monday lhfOUJih FritiJiy, Ill Coun S1 ., Pnrntroy. Ohio, by !heOhio Valle)' Puhlisbing Company!Oanncll Co., Stocks Pornei'O), Ohio 457()9, Ph. 992-215(1. S«ond class poata~e paid ~~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Am Ete PoWer ................:.. ..43"1. Akzo ......................................82'1. 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Leslee is living with her husband, Scott, stationed at the Edwards Air Force Base, about an hour and onehalf from Los Angeles, and their chi I· dren, a son, Timmy, and a daughter. · Ashlee. Leslee had decided to try for a shot at modeling while in California and did some of that, but didn't like it. She had a resume ·prepared so Driver in fatal crash logged too many hours at the wheel PORT CLINTON (AP) - The Ferencz said Tucsd>y ahout the pos- · State Highway Patrol said the driver ~ihlc cause of the accident. .. But we of a tractor-trailer that hit two vans, just don't know. He refuses to talk to killing six people, logged too many us about the accident" The patrol and the National Transhours on the road before the accident. portation Safety Board have ruled out George Croom, 39, of Cleveland. mechanical defects as the cau!"c. Fer: also failed to maintain a safe distance cncz said . .from another vehicle, said Lt. Gabriel Ferencz, commander of the patrol's , The company that owns the truck and Croom's auomcy say h~ has an Sandusky post. excellent d:iving record and is devAuthorities said Croom's truck hit astated by :he accident the rear of a tanker on a highway "He and his wife arc very reliAug. 19 and then collided head-on gious people," attorney Stew Newwith two vans. One wa• carrying comer of Toledo said today. "George Detroit-area teen-agers to Cedar is a ilice guy and for anyone to paint Point amusement park. Eigh1 people him anything else would just really were injured, and four rcmaincil hosbe tragic in and of itself. I mean , this pitali7.ed today. · guy feels really very badly ahout "Driver fatigue is a possibility." this." Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday as provided by the U.S. Dcpanment of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: 1.50 lower; demand light for a moderate run. U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country points 50.50-51 .50, few 52.00; plants '51.00-52.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.5050.50; 210-230 lbs. 41:50-46.50. Sows: mostly steady. ing three of the numbers arc each U.S. 1-3 300-400 lhs. 37.00wonh $10, and the 35,615 tickets 39.00; 400-500 lbs. 40.00-43JIO; showing two of the numbers arc each worth SI. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,232,126.50, and winners lll'ill ' receive $752,596. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered Tours of the stemwheeler cruise $350,954.50 and will share $110,400. boat, Delta Queen, which will make The jackpot for tonight's Super a stop in Pomeroy on Labor Day, will Lotto drawing is $4 million. be limited to 100 in number, according to Pomeroy Village Council President John M,usscr, who is coordiHolzer Medical Center Trustees to meet nating the day's activities. Discharges Aug. 26 - Rebecca The regular monthly m~eting of Downtown merchants will he Johnson, Betty Miller, Esther Luman, , the Sutton Township Trustees is set ·offering chances for tours at :he inforSandra Hargett. Mary Deeter, .Paul · for Mond~y.at7:30p.!"'. at the Syra- mation :ent which will he in the parkHaskins. Loredith Lowe, Mrs. Till\" cuse Mumc1pal Bulldmg. ing lot that morning. othy Flannery and son, Derek S:evens, Sarah Fe!lure, Mrs. Timothy Gillespie ·and son. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Luckeydoo, son. Point Pleasant W.Va. (Published with permission) Hospital news Meigs EMS runs Units ofthe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded four calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: . CENTI,lAL DISPATCH 8:09a.m., Powell Street, Middleport, Nannette Powell, Holzer Medical Center; 1:13 p.m., Cole Street, Middleport, Benny Harris, HMC; 8:34 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, Helen Denott, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTI-AND 2:58p.m., Union and Long streets, Clara' Phillips, HMC. · Delta Queen tours limited Announcements decided to give television and movies a shot Since then she has appeared as an extra in some shows, so look for Over 1,300 visitors to the recent Leslee as you view :he world of Meigs County Fair registered for entertainment She is in "My .Giant," a movie door prizes awarded as a part of the participation in tbe fair by the staff of which stars Billy ·crystal and is Veterans Memorial HospitaL Hun- scheduled for release in December. dreds took advantage of the free med- Sbe is in· "Pacific Blue," which IS a ical services, which were offered dur- television presentat1on to be aired in two episodes at It a.m. on Sept. 13 ing the fair. And speaking of the hospital, and 8 p.m. on Sept. t4. We think that Libby Fisher entenained members of will he on the USA channeL She has the hospital's Women's Auxiliary and been in "Time Traveling 2000," a their guests at her home in Racine last television series; "House'ofFrankenweek. The food and company were stein," a movie; and "Soldier of Forgreat •. and as you know, Libby is a tunc," upcoming: on television . good hostess. Leslec loves taking part and is kept pretty busy. She's now sbooting Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee, long- for a speak1ng role in a television . time Pomeroy residents, marked their show or movie. She was active wah 60th wedding anniversary Monday, the Southern High· School musicals Aug. 25. while attending school in Racine. The Blakeslecs, who are well-traveled. enjoyed a six-day cruise on It appears that big plans arc underthe Mississirpi Queen in qbservance way for the visit by the Delta Queen of the special anniversary. returning next Monday. If they all work out. i: to their home here last Thursday. The should he an entcr:aining day. not Blakeslees joined other travelers in only for visitors coming off the boat. Athens, where they got on a bus to but for locals as welL .Of course, we Cincinnati where they boarded the will all have our best foot forward Mississippi Queen. They traveled and will be wearing a big smile. I've down the Ohio with Nashville, Tenn .. always said our greatest asset is our being ,their final destination. They people. and now you can prove I've again were taken via bus from been right. Of course. you'll have to Nashville to Athens. Did they enjoy rehearse this week so do keep smiling. No winner in Buckeye 5 drawing P~bJtshcd the cruise? You 500-600 42JJ0-44.00, lew over 600 lbs. 44.00-46.00. Boars: 36.00-38.00. Es:ima:ed receip:s: 33,000. Pri«s from Producers Livestock Association: · Hog market trend('" Wednesday: 1.50 lower. Summary ofThesday's auctions at Eatoa. Farmefstown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta and Caldwell: Hogs: 1.00 to 3.00 lower. •· Butcher hogs: 35.00-54.00.' ' Cattle: steady to 50 cents lower. ' Slaughter steers: choice titHXl68.00; sclec: 59.00-65.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.(1067.50; select 57.00-63.00. Cows: steady to 2.00 lower; all cows 42,25 and down. Bulls: steady to 2.00 lower; all hulls 55.00 and down . Veal calves: 2.00 lower; choice 115.00 and down . Sheep and lambs: steady to 1.50 higher; choice wools n00-93.00; choice cli'ps 91.75 and down ; feeder lambs 102.00 and down; aged sheep 44.00 and down. �, .... 4. The Dally Sentinel VVednesday,August27,1997 Wedneaday, August 'D, 1117 ~ockies tally 9-5 ~ictory over Reds . ~ DENVER (AP)- Roger Bailey :.nd Bob Dole have something in ~ommon. They just can't win. : Sine~ beating the Chicago Cubs ~ 3 on July 26 to improve to 9-7, the folorado , Rockies right-hander has .been unable to find his way into the ·winner's circle. His six stans have 4'esulted in two losses and four noAiccisions. including Thesday night 's 9-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. : "I have been putting pressure on cnyself. I have been reading .the ~ewspapers, listening .to the spons lalk shows and doing things I don't normally do," Bailey said. "I have / :&een putting pressure on myself to :win my lOth game." ; "I am trying to do too much," he laid. "If you try to do too much, you ict yourself in trouble." ..; One bright spot in Bailey's search ~ ~orne tlie fifth Colorado pitcher to post a 10-win season has been Jbe outcome of the four no-decisions. 'the Rockies have won them all. · ~ "I'm not so much caught up with t-ins and losses," Bailey said. "I want to go out there and give us .a ehance to win ... Bailey went 6. 213 innings and .~ailed for the sixth time to get his 'lOth win. Bailey walked six, gave up itlree home runs and left with runners On first and third in tl)e seventh. $teve Reed got Joe Oliver to pop to ~ird and end the' threat. . ' The Rockies won the game iecause Jeff Reed hit a three-run liomer in ·the eighth and Vinny tastilla hit a pair of home·runs a.• the . . Eastern varsity starts year with four returning lettermen Rockies ended a three-game losing streak. By SCOTT WOLFE • "I didn't want to go to Bailey that long," Colorado manager Don Baylor said. " But he cot us to where we needed to be." Pedro A. Martinez ( 1-1) allowed a single to Dante Bichette and walked Ellis Burks before giving way to Scott Sullivan, who gave up Reed's II th homer with one out in the eighth. Walt Weiss followed with an RBI double . "After yesterday I' II take a threerun homer where we have a chance to breathe a bit," Baylor said. " I would rather have guys hitting with men in scoring position with singles and doubles and not really rely on With the 28 girls in camp and four lettermen returning, the Eastern Eagles varsity volleyball team is look. ing forward to a great season in 1997. Having dropped iwo close regular season games tc the Southern Tornadoes, the Eastern llagles sought Eastern's 1997 varsity . revenge in a big way to upset the fifth ranked Southerners in thlo Division IV Southeast Sectional volleyPlmr i\ IIlii. l'w: ball championship last season. •MiChelle Caldweii-H Sr. Southern scored the last eight points to claim the •Kim Mayle-HIDS Sr. first game. 15-8, but Eastem came back to take the next •Jessica Brannon-HIB Jr. two games of the set 15-2 and 16- 14. Eastern lost in . Stephanie Evans-S Jr . the district to Eastern-Pike, finishing the season at 13Julie Hayman-S ' · Jr. 10. •Valerie Karr-HIB Jr. Gone from .that team are four graduated seniors, PatAngie Taylor-H Jr. sy Aeiker, all-Tri' Valley Conference, all-Southeast DisAngi Wolfe-H Jr. trict;.Milredith Crow, Martie Holter, and Mindy SampHeather Mora-H So. son, players who will aU be greatly missed, until as Leah Sanders-DS So. coach Don Jackson puts it, '!we get our hoad, hands, Juli Bailey-H Fr. and feet working together as a team ." Kristen Chevalier-SIDS Fr. Jackson will be in his sixth year at the helm of the X - lenerman team. The veteran coach stated, "We loS! four seniors. and many think we'll have a rebuilding season. For most Eastern's 1997 reserves teams, that would he true, but we are blessed with younger talent that got to see a little bit of action at the l'w: ~ varsity level last season." Jessica Barringer So. Jackson added, "To have a good season, we're lookBecky Davis So. ing for leadership from our two seniors, Michelle.CaldMendy Guess So. well, a four-year leuer winner, and Kim Mayle who Lori Harris So. were quite productive last year. Michelle was our leadMolly Heines So. ;ng scorer from last year ·and top server, and is close Heather Mora So. .lO being back in the groove, while Kim Mayle Is play' Alison Rose . So. ing great defense." · Leah Sanders So. Caldwell, an all-league performer the past two seaSarah Frank So. sons, is joined by junior Jessica Brannon, who was allJuli Bailey Fr. conference, all-district last year as a sophomore. The Amber Baker Fr. team's two sellers. which Jackson refers to as his quar, Kristen Chevalier Fr. terbacks, are Juli Hayman and Stephanie Evans, who Amber Church Fr. saw varsity action last season. Fr. Cinda Clifford Also returning is Valerie Karr, who lettered as a Fr. Sarah Clifford . sophomore and is expected to anchor the front·row for Shauna Ellioll Fr. the Eagles. Another front row player is Angi Wolfe , Sarah Hill Fr. who saw little action last season, but has impressed liffany Hollon Fr. Jackson in preseason scrimmages. Junior Angie TayDanielle Spencer Fr. lor is working hard to secure a varsity position. Jackson said both are playing above expectations. Eastern's 1997 schedule Rounding out the lineup are Heather Morn, who will . sec action in the front row and defensive specialist Leah Ogooncgt(sl Sanders, who will get back row time. Aug. 26 at Vinton Co.-5:55p.m. Two freshmen .- Juli Bailey and Kristen Chevalier, Aug. 28 Federal Hocking-5:55p.m. will round out the lineup, and ae<ording to Jackson are Sept. 2 y.'ellston-5 :55 p.m. "blessed with talent". The coach feels much more will Sept. 4 , at Trimble-5:55p.m. be heard from these two girls in the future. Sept. 8 at Southern-5:55p.m . "From a coaching standpoint, expectations this year Meigs/S. Gallia-5:55 p.m. Sept. 9 are very high. but tlrst you evaluate your talent and set Sept. II at Waterford-5:55p.m. a goal. 111c team's been evaluated and the talent is there, Sept. 15 Belpre & Meigs-5:55p.m. now they must work together as a team to make anySouthern/Waterford-5:55 Sept. 17 p.m. thing happen. Hopefully, by the end of the season they . @Southern will have met the goals I know they are capable of· JV tri-match Sept. 17 reaching," said Jackson, stopping just short of making (Southern/Waterford.)-5:55 p.m. any predictions on Eastern's first-ever TVC volleyball Sept. 18 at Miller-5:55p.m. championship. at Alexander-5:55p.m. Sept. 22 With heavy losses to Southern, the defending two, Nelsonville-York-5:55p.m. Sept. 23 time 1VC champs, Eastern is among the front runners :11 Federal Hocking-5:55p.m. Sept. 25 in the league. That coupled with the fact that Division Trimble-5:55p.m . . Sept. 30 II (girls) school. Alc~ander moved up to the Ghio Divi: . JV tri-match(g>Morgan Oct. 8 sion and Watcrlord comes along a.< a Hockmg DIVIsiOn (Belpre/Morgan)-5:55 p.m. . contender. . . . Miller-5:55 p.m. 1 Oct. 9 Eastern has played well m pre-season scnmmages River Val. & Fairland'-5:30 p.m.@R.V. Oct. 16 and did well against Southern in lust week's preview freshman & JVs. vs. River Val.-5:30 p.m. Oct. t'6 in which the two teams split in two games. The sec- home runs." Mike DeJean (4-0) pitched a scoreless eighth and Jerry Dipoto got the final three outs. Castilla drove in three runs and now has 35 homers on thC: year. Reggie Sanders hit a three-run homer and Jon Nunnally anti Eduardo.Perez added solo,shOIS for (;incinnati, which had a three-game winning streak snapped. - 1 "That looked like home run derby for awhile," Cincinnali manager Jack McKeon said, "11Je balls .were flying out of here like crazy." It was Castilla's third multiple home run game of the year and 14th of his career. Dante Bicheue added a solo homer. . Giovanni CBITIIrll. who was called up from Triple-A Indianapolis prior IIY BOB GREENE When asked if he could more spei NEW YORK (AP) - Andre cific about the "situation." he curtJ.gassi finally showed up at Arthur ly answered "No." !'she Stadium. But he was there Tuesday night, .- The 1994 U.S. Open winner in his element, on Stadium coun with lkipped Monday night's dedication the crowd roaring both for and of the new 22,547-seat stadium, against him. He won, but he took a ~issing the greatest lineup of chamlillie longer than he exjlected to gain pions ever assembled- 37 of them a second-round berth. ' 7--- who .st~ on the coun to pay After all, Agassi's first'rpund . jj-ibute to the man whose name opponent was Steve Campbell, a tdorns the centerpiece of the $247 right-hander from Detroit who is mill jon National Tennis Center ren- ranked (30th in the world and ovation. received a wild card into the main ; Agassj._was there earlier, auending draw. Cannon fodder, the pundits fig1te champions' dinner. But when the ured. · ~walked from a tent on one side They didn't figure on Campbell's 9f the facility to the red brick stadi- hean, nor his quickness, and Agassi ~m on the other side, Agassi dasapneeded four sets to win 6-1, 6-1, 4·d 6 !?Care . ' 6-3 . • "A situation arose that I needed to Although Campbell got into the make a call," Agassi said after his- -U.S._ OP.,n through the coun~sy of first-round mateh Tuesday mght. the United States Tennis Association, the 26-year-old might be"wondering 1 "Quite honestly, it was very disap. "" pointing for me not to be there . But about his luck. Two years ago, his sometimes priorities call, and 1· first-round opponent was another missed out. I was ·more disappoint- former No. 1 player, Mats Wilander. ed than anybody else.'' Agassi, whose year has been CELEBRATE HOMER - The Clnclnntttl Reds' Reggie S.ntlerl (right) celebratn hitting hll three-run horner off Colorado lllllrter Roger Belley With INmm... Eduardo Pel'ft In the third Inning of Tuesday nlghl'a NatlonaJ ·Leegue game In Denver, where the Rock· lea won 9-5• .In the dl1blnce Ia the Reda' Oliver. (AP) Joe seven hits - three of them homers . - in his second major league start. to the game, worked the first five innings. He gave up five runs and IT'S GONE - Cleveland right fielder Manny Ramirez gets nothIng but a face full of wall In his unsuccessful attempt to rob California's Garret Anderson of a three-run homer In the fourth Inning of Tuesday night's American League game In Anaheim, where the Angela won 8-7. (AP) Angels notch 8-7 · win over Indians By BETH HARRIS . ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Just as the ninth inning was running out, marked by marriage and injury, is women's seeds into the second playing in his first Grand Slam tour- round: No. 3 Jana Novotna. No. 4 nament of 1997. He missed theAus- Iva Majoli, No. 5 Amanda Coetzer, tralian because of his marriage to No. '6 Lindsay Davenport, No. 7 actress Brooke Shields; the French Conchita Martinez, No. 9 Mary Open and Wimbledon were bypassed Pierce, No. I 0 Arant.xa Sanchez Vicbecause of a wrist injury. ario, No. 12 Mary Joe Fernandez, Three years ago, Agassi, once No. 13 Brenda Schultz-McCarthy ranked No. I in the world, was and No. 16 Kimberly Po. unseeded at the U.S. Open. At the Two seeded men were upset in a end of "the two-week tennis tonure glorious _day for French tennis. test, he reigned as champion. Frenchman GuillaUme Raoux He is unseeded again this year for eliminated No. 8 Carlos Moya 6-4, ollly the second time in a decade. But 7-6 (7-2), 6-2; Arnaud Bnetsch of he is happy with his game. France ousted No. 16 Alben Costa 6- . "That's the struggle, to get your 2, 6-4, 6-4; and Nicolas Escude of game to a place where,every part.of . France, a "lucky loser" who gained your game is there," he said. "It's a main draw benh when No. II nice to he there. It's been a long Thomas Enqvist of Sweden pulled lime." out at the las! minute with an unspecMartina Hingis, on the other ified illness, knocked off Michael hand, has been there all year long. Joyce of Los Angeles 7-6 (7-5), 4-6, The 16-year-old won the Australian 6-3, 6-1. ' Open in January and Wimbledon in Men's seeds who won were No'. July. taking over the world's No. I 2. Michael Chang, No. 3 Yevgeny ranking in the process. Kafelnikov, No. 6Aiex Corretia and On Tuesday. Hingis led II No. 9 Gustavo Kuerten. Cleveland right fielder Manny Ramirez ran into first baseman Jim. Thome. The collision caused Thome to drop a pop foul by lim Salmon after catching the ball, allowing Rickey Henderson to score the winning run in Anaheim 's 8-7 victory over the Indians on Tuesday night. "Much-needed," Salmon said of the victory that kept the Angels two games behind Seattle in !heAL West. "These are the teams we need to beat, especially at home. We're showing we can hang, even withoul our aces out there." Thome ron after Salmon's lly with his back to the plate. After catching the ball, he turned to throw, but collided with Ramirez and Sports calendar dropped lhc ball. "I had an opportunity to throw him out ir it was caught, whiclr' it was," Thome said. "But the hall got knocked away and that was the game." Salmon assumed Thome caught the hall for the out. "I didn't even consider if he dropped it," he said. "I was like, 'Is there any chance we m>ght bc tug- . '.New YUfL .......... 7K • Bc.Jstoo ................... ,~ ·: Tcwonto .................. . '. ~roiL ............... .b I L 45 ra. Iii Eric Plunk (4-4) walked Henderson .with one out. Henderson stole second and advanced to third when . catcher Sandy Alomar Jr.'s throw caromed off him into left field for an error. Eastern spikers beat Vlnto~"\tY 111c Ea.•tern Eugles claimed a TriValley Cont'crence vnlteyhall victory over Vinton County last night, hut due to the late night arri.,l, nu scon:s · nor statistics were reported. Results of that game will he summarized in Thursday's edition. The Southern Tornadoes left off ·Where they ended last year . and although there is a long way to go, the young version of the girls in purple have a shot to equal last year's Tri-Valley championship run . The TornadOes got a boost last night when they defeated long-time rival .6-R\ .600 .496 ll 67 67 AM~ 70 .466• 6 1~': ~,1~ 2 Cntral Oh-Jsion .52:\ · CLEVELAND .......61 fll ·: ~~-::::::::::::::; Kruuu Ci1y ..... ----- ~J .· ~ 7~ • Minnesoln ............. ~~ 17 : . f; .414 I .a .40tl I~ Wtsttrn Division • S¢u11~ .... ............... 7-l ~K ..'t61 ~ n Anaheim ............... w ·• T~Xtll .....................ft2 70 • Oaklahtl ................. ~2 1'1{1 .5-l:'i 2 .a70 12 22 ..\'1-1 Tuesday's scores N.Y. VankC(aiH.Onklmtd 2 K;u•w Cil ~. B;tltimorc 4 WHY MAUSOLEUM ENTOMBMENT ~Less than the cost of traditional around :buriol .. Entombftedment above ground in clean, ·dry venliloted chambers. • Built for the ages. Constructed of hard ~panite. steel and reinforced ronctele ror ·ever liSting beauty. T~11111 (Wiu 11-Y) nl San Fraltl·m·n (D:trvo:in 0-1 ), 10:0.5 p.m. 10-101 ill Milwaukct (Woodard .\-21. 2:05p.m. Bosltm (Sabtrhaj!(O 0-1 I a! Seattle (f:Utotro 1.1. 7); 6;.l5 run. Kanu~ City !Aprricr 7-111 "' Rahi · more (Erid:.Mlll I~ - -~) . D~ r .nl Chi~..:n~n Whil..: ~011 tDmhd; 10-HI a1 Tnn1nto t HI..'nt~en l.l-1(). 7 : .1~ p m. . lklmil (Mtk•hk.-r H-91 ;11 Minnt'sni:J (Tewksbury 4-I O).K;.O.'i fl.lll. _CU:VELANIJ CWri~ht 4-:!l al An;,. hrim lW~t~mn II ~n 10:-'.li p.n1. N.Y. Yankcc• llmbu -4-2) al Ouklahd (l.mrain~ 1-01. 10:.~~ p.m. Thursday's games OlicllJO WbJtc- ~~~~(Navarro 9-12) 111 TLII'onto {Clemens lO.•U. 12:H Jl.nl. Knnsu1 City tRIIi1nrin M-10) 011 Dnlti· r Rl. AnilbtiR1 (Will5011 11-7) a1 Sun Uit:J'' 1Smi1h -~ :05 r .nl • dll~(Krivda 2-0l. .l:O:\ 5-"'· • 1111..' Uli~art:s O-Il 1 'u r NL standings Eastern Oi'lilion · R Ium L &1. Today's games S:1n Uit!!u (H"n1il1un 10-41 ill l'hih1dclphia (S.:IIillintt 1.' ·10). I :0.~ )1.111. LAlli An11,cl~ (Rl')'~o.'s 1-1 ) 111 P111 sttur~h 1'\llantu .. ....... ,.. .......MI .\U f.' loriilil .............. _7fl .W 61K .5K5 N~o.'W Ytllk ..............1tl bl .H4 4', II Mon1n.•:1l ___ -·· ... 63 65 PQil:klclrhi:L ......... 'IH KU ~10 . J7~ .\I ', Cmtral Oi'lbion Huuslun .............. - ~ 62 ~27 Piur;burgb .............. fO 66 St l..oui" .. ... .'i9 72 .'150 CINCINNA n ....... !lifl 72 .446 Olica@:o......... .. ... :'iJ 79 .J02 .m Wnlem Oi.,klon L11' Angeh!"-..., .... .. 74 ~an Fr.t.lk"in:n . . .. 7J ~9 59 . ~5b . 5~ .\ Color.tt.kl ............. .bJ 7(J ".474 Sanl>ie~o .... ........ 61 71 4M 1~' .- run. Frundscll 1Rut!tcr 11-h I at N.Y. Mt:IS (luinr.flau~n 0-0). I :40 r 01. Flurida !SJt urulcn J-~ ) 011 Chi..:aJn Cuh~ (Tro~t.·h~l t't-101. 2:ZO p.m. CINCINNATI !Rtmlin@cr fl-5) at Cnl· ur11dn (TIKlllt'lt.Jn ~. M) • .Hl_ 5 r .m H1'11Siun' (Hull H-9) at Aellmtil (~bU­ dux 17-J ). NO r.m. M1mtrc:d fHt:rtlliiiUim K-.'i) 011 S1. l.o~)l.liN ( Mnrri~ 9-111, IC :O.'i Jl.m. "' lfl', -. 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Kim lhle had three kills in a Tornado defensive effort, an eiTort . great net effort, while Nicole Benson markedly meticulous in a bump, set, had four spikes and a kill, Ashli spike rotation. . Davis a kill and Jenny Friend an ace. Southern won the second match Southern won the JV contest in 15-1 0; then came back to win 15-4 two matches 15- 11, 15- 13. Emily in the finale. Cynthia Caldwell had Stivers led the way with 9 serving a string of II points to help hoostthe points, Amber Maynard had six, Tornadoes. Dena Sayre six, Fallon Roush three, Overall Caldwell tallied 22 poinL< Heather Dailey two, Macyn Ervin and one ace, while Kim Sayre had 10 two and Tamy Fryar two. Maggie points, a 6-R spiking night and 12 Ring had four for Belpre. perfect sets. Jenny Friend added Southern hosts Miller Thursdny in three points, while Kati Cummins Racine. to People from All Walke of Life. SPECIAL! MEIGS -MEMORY GARDENS sea~ I Need A Massage! Thursday's ~ames flnrilla (Omwll J ~ ·Ill at l'llicur.o Cuhs (Clark 10-7). 2.20tun II .: faiths as an everlasting memorial to your be;:~ATIONS MADE BEFORE ~-11). I')~ Belpre, one of its ncmiscs last son, a team that handed Southern one of only two league losses . Southern won last night7-15, 150, 15-4. The Tornadoes started out slow. losing the first contest behind a stnng of Maggie Ring serves. Dwan Preston had four in the ertort . Southern ·came hack in a big way in the sec- .~n il 10' • Accepted by families of oil religous postpone it until the confused, time of ICookt" .1 • Pqg!yal Gf" gu•rankjcd by : irdvsgh!c trust lynda hove this innevilable obliJalion . - while scores li.ll -_ Beautifully Majnrejncd forever. members of the fomily are topther lhan 10 T~esd1y's I'IJiladclphia 4. San Otcpo 2 Lus 1\u~clc! 6. Piu~buq:h 4 San Frnnd~~u\'1. NY . Mtl!l 2' 1\llmMil 7. Houto111 6 (II I f-:I1M"ida I I, Chknt~o Culls 0 Montreal i. St. Louis 5 Cnlur.Mln 9. qNCINNATI :'i (NQflllll2-10). 10:0~ p.m, Tl!ltlll tUii\l~o.'r STORE HOURS wv OU To · • . Monday, September' tst, 1997 9 a!m.-4 p._Ql. Activities will include .· • • • ·. • • Tours ofthe Delta Queen calliope Concert Delta Queen Band concert walking Tours of Pomeroy Flower Show Join • • • • • Ice Cream Social Arts & Craft Show Merchant Sidewalk Sales Costumed Guides Quilt Show us For All The Fun Parking will be available at Bob Roberts Football Field and the Municipal Lot, Behind Pomeroy Fire Dept. with shuttle service provided, the upper & lower Riverfront Parking lots will be closed to traffic. DELTA QUEEN DAY IS SPONSORED BY FARMERS BANK & MI. Dew Products 24 pk. 12 oz. cans Mo•dar thru $ 99 Sundar 8AM·10 PM Umft2 odd. pun:h • 298 SECOND ST. WE RESERVE TIE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, lUG. 30, 1997 '5.39 R.C. Products 12 pk. ,... $ 49 Lay's Potato Chips 9 oz•. 3 7 rters •••••••••• !~ Approx. 5 LBS. 1 . '$ 09 .FRESH CHICKEN LEG C Aunt Jane's Hamburger Dill Chips 32 oz. 'Little Debbie. Oat111eal creme, nutty ••rs, swiss rolls, cupcakes 6.8-16.2 oz. 89c Southern varsity spikers down Belpre (Auado 7-9), 9:0!1i p.m. Oakland (Rigby ·CVil al Lo~ Angclt>l Today's games Eakrn Divllion »: · 8.1lrimon: ............... M~ r- POWEll'S nm . ging up here'!'" Scoreboard Chicago While SoJtiC, Torontll !li MilwnuUc II. Tens 10(12} Minnesota 8,l>elroil 2 Anaheim fl. CLEVELAND 7 St.!:lltk It Boston 2 ond game went the extra distance with Eastern claiming a 18-16wiri. Eastern will play all of its home games at Meigs due to the reconstruction of the gym floor and late shipment . date of the new bleachers at Eastern . sentinel Correspondent .- AL standings The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Volleyball season gets under wsy b.s. Open continues . Agassi battl.es to beat Campbell; Chang wins Baseba ll Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio DOMINO SUGAR ~ 149 Kellogg's Pop Tarts • • .• • ' ·'' 14.7 oz. S.lbs. . UMIT ONE PLEASE W/$1 0 PURCHASE. ADDITIONAL PURCHASE $1.99 STOKELY'S VEG. . 1----------t!' Beans, Corn, Mixed Vag., Peas . 14.2515.25 oz. 29c UMIT 12 PLEASE 39' ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Downy Fabric Softener 64oz ' . 79c - MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE 34.5 oz. $799 · •• • "•• . ~ DEL MONTE Squeeze Ketchup 28 oz. ! ), .......................... Win A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value ".... ••• "" "E I' ..~ : •• E E :. ~ ssoo .~ Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details .. .,.,...• ..••..,. . •. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::=:......JL~~~~~~~~.1~n~7~ ~ �· P gel • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedn..day, Auguat 27, 1997 ~ By · The Motel'S chain·faces discrimination action SARASOTA. Fla. (AP)- Thousands of plaintiffs can join a lawsuit accusing the Motel 6 chain of discriminating against minorities 'by refusing them rooms, giving them less desirable accommodations and charging them higher rates. A federal judge has allowed the lawsuit filed in March 1996 to proceed as a class action. The company maintains that it has never had a national policy or prac.· tice which condones or tolerates discrimination. Emmett Gossen, Motel 6 Multipurpose Inc. spokesman, said he was disappointed. "The certificatiort is not une~· pected, but it 's under appeal to the i 1th District Court," he told the Sarasota Herald-Tribune for today's editions. . Tite suit claims that, as a matter of company policy, Motel 6 systemali· cally discriminates against black guests and other minorities: Twenty-two affidavits have been filed by current and former Motel 6 employees, people who 'say they were refu'ii:d rooms and others who say they were overcharged or otherwise mistreated during lheir stays. Attorneys for the plaintiffs say there cou ld be thousands who might qualify for inclusion in the lawsuit. "The affidavits speak for them- selves,'' attorney Oliver Burt.ofWest Palm Beach told the newspaper. "The stories these people tell support the position established in the suit." Among the allegations: • Charles Boxley said he and his fiancee were told no rooms ·were available at a Baytown, Texas, Motel 6 in March. They then watched a white family check in at the hotel. Boxley said he spoke to the father of the family, who said they did not have a reservation. •In July 1996, LaDonna Williams said she and her family haq made telephone res~rvations for three nights at a Motel 6 in Sali~as, Calif, and been quoted a price of $26.99 a night. When they llrived at the hotel, the clerk insisted they pay $29.99 in advance for alltb(ee nights. On the second day of their stay, their luggage was taken out of the . room and they were told they had to leave because the room had been rented to someone else. Gossen said the allegations con· tained in the affidavits are "unsupported' and unproved." · The court battle began .when two black sheriff's detectives charged that in March 1994 they had been denied a room at the Punta Gorda Motel 6 because of their race. ,. REPAIR WORK UNDERWAY- The Bella of Louisville ataembclat Ia IMil hiiH·aunken In the foreground aathe Belle's friendly rtv.l, the Delli Queen, Ia ' " " In the background Tueadly 1(1 Laullvlle, Ky. Crewa continue to right ttie historic boat and are · In the proceaa of pumping out the aectlona of the flooded hull." : (AP) Talks to continue despite defection of ambassador· & NEW YORK (AP) - Nuclear North Korea has sold long-range prolifenation lalks between the Unit- Scud missiles to Iran and Syria, as ed States and North Korea take place well as arms to Egypt. in New York today, a day after the But Rubin said he did not believe Clinton administration granted asy- Chang "has any direct connection to lum to a North Korean ambassador. the ongoing missile negotiations." · · 111e three days of meetings here In its first comments on the defecare bound to be overshadowed by the tions, North Korea today urged flisht of Chang Sung Gil, who served Washington to turn "over the two as ~orth Korea's ambassador to diplomats, claiming they are crimiEgypt and is believ~ to be ~leading . nals fleeing embezzlement charges. source of infonnauon on his coun"The brothers had been dismissed try's Scud missile sales to Mideast from their posts in late July and been countries. ordered to retum .home for judicial ·111e United States on Tuesday· investigation.for embezzlement of a ·g ruted asylum to him and his broth- large sum of public fund," the miner a North Korean trade official in istry said in a report on official Korealong with their families. . an Central News Agency, which was Chang is the highest-rankmg monitored in Tokyo. · , North Korean defector to the United The ambassador's wife, Choi Hae States, the State Department said, Ock, belonged to the North's presti· adding that his defection will not gious Mansudae Art Troupe, and had • hamper today's talks on reducing the- - played leading roles in operas praiscommunist country's nuclear thre~t. ing .communist revolutionary feats, "I think there has been contactm ' according to South Korean officials. the coui'S\; of ensuring that the m1s· North Korean leader Kim Jong II site talks go forward. and we have. n~ · was said to have praised Ch?i's talreason to believe that they won I, ent and arranged her mamage to James P. Rubin, a State Department Chang, the officials say. spokesman, told reporters Tuesday. The missile talks that get under· · 11Jere has been speculation about way today at the U.S. mission .here how much Chang knows of North will be aimed at trying to get North Korea's missile sales in the Mi~dk: Korea to curb its missile sales and a East. According to U.S. offic1als, buildup at home. paper about his job performance and personality. Wood declined to say what led to the settlement or how much money Jewell will get. "Obviously we're very pleased,'' he said. "We can now focus on the re al culprit. " Cleere would not comment, and there w3s no ansWer Tuesday at Ra~les 's office at the college in Demorest. Jewell. 34, worked as a campus security guard at Piedmont · before taking a job last summer as a security guard at Centennial Olympic Park in Atlanta. He was hailed as a hero for helping c,lear people away from the bomb before it exploded in the park on July 27, killing one person and injuring more .than 100. But three days 'later, the newspaper reported that he was the focus of the FBI's investigation. In October, the Justice Depanment cleared Jewell in the bombing. Jewell filed suit Jan. 28 against the newspaper and the college, saying the newspaper portrayed him as.a person with a "bizarre employment history and aberrant personality who was guilty of criminal involvement in the Centennial Olympic Park bombing." The Journal-Constitution respond- Family and friends or the late Doyle a~d Gertrude Miller gathered at the M11ler home place in Middleport recently for their 17th annual reunion with 75 altending. Dale Miller was master of ceremonies for the day, which was spent reminiscing, taking videos, playing games, swimming, presenting trophies and holding an auction. The day opened with prayer by Mike Gerlach and the Lord's Prayer io unison preceded the dinner. Welcomed into the family circle ~ere Aron Jeffrey Abshire and Alexander Mason Bowman, great grandsons of Mary Miller Smith. Trophies were presented to: Flora Dell Grueser, <!ldest; Michael Thomas, youngest; Elmer and Pa.ula Miller, LaGrange, Ga., traveled farthest: Jordan Williams, most freck· les , male; Julie Bonar, most freckles, female : Raymond Roach, most bald; Kasey Williams, most conceited; Judy Miller, best dish (raisin-filled· cookies); Greg and Trudy Browning, egg toss winners; and Grant Abbott and Kasey Williams, egg toss runners up. Auctioneer for the day was Regular Hours On Understanding LABOR DAY caFFeine Free Diet Coke. Diet Coke. ' sprite or Classic -------, .z-: COKE OR I coca.COla Classic I I 12Paclc I I 12-oz..cans I •Umtt two 12.pa.ck~ pet' customer with coupon 12-Pack 12-oz. cans PW 41J 1 i "*" · aclelltlonal $11.00 pUrc:haee • eoupan good throuGh Sat•• AUG •• so. :1187 ------------------ / Porterhouse or " Boneless r-Bone steaks Rlbeye steak · 1 Willard Miller, assisted by Dale and Elmer Miller and Loraine Moine. Alleflding were:. Jack Miller, Johnnie Miller, Missy, Jason and Brandon Davis, Tiffany Cox, Vickie, Annette, . Shawn and Brenr Lacey and friend, Crissi, Forrest Jarrell, John, Wanda and Jason Abshire, . Pam Smith, Danielle and Travis Scott, Ronda Ayres, Nic holas, Joshua, Michael, Steven, April and Haley Miller, all of Columbus. · Janice Miller, Buckeye La~e : Dale Miller, Sandy and Julie Bonar, and Scott Hitch. all of Maryville, Tenn.: Willard and Judy Miller, Wqoster; Bill and Loraine Moine, Mt. Sterling; Elmer and Paula EASTMAN'S see•ess .· C4UfOitNIA RfDoWHrTI. 011 aa..ACX 7r. From the beginning God has always stood by our side Reaching ... stretching His anns opened wide We need only to touch his hand Believe we'll he blessed When for Christ our Saviour We take a stand For he is that Rock of Ages not sifting sand. .~rape$ ............... II. ROIII"'d .......... ·····~~ lb. ALL VARIETIES, MEAT OR BEEF Oscar Mayer Wieners No rainbows with colors spewn rare To God cannot compare The sun's brilliance of day or darkness of night. Our God is great . God of'love, not of hate. lemon l'eppc or Tr~ HAMBURGER OR K~er HotDog Buns WholeR~e Chldcen $ All the wonders of earth Pastures so green .and .quiet moun- ..................... ,............ .,._ ..............,.. . OIMIIM tM......... C.. I '""''llwiiOID§ . _ Browning, Kasey and Jordan•. Williams, Grant Abbott, Randy, Ashley and Charla Roach, Darin and · Jacob Roach, all of Pomeroy. . Nex~ year's reunion will he h~ld: at the Miller home place on the sec-. on d.Sunday in July. vs FOOTBALL TICKETS . FOR THIS SATURDAY, AUG. 30TH . MARSBALL Kraft Miracle Whip r-·-----·--·--·--·--·--··---, Fooc:tland Entry Blank 1 ~~ From the moment of his birth Man has seen that God; majestic perfect in love Sent from our Father above His secrets we cannot comprehend Believe, he is your friend When our lives here do end. He's waiting and watching for you From the cradle to the grave He was crucified To give us life .anew. - C 81-127 c N.n•--~-------------------l A~~·---------------------- FOODLAND a ·,o '7 1~125 32 oz. jllr 1Ml12$ Free Nonfat Dr...tng, Ughl or Regular Aetajler: Mail to Kraft Foods, Inc. CMS Dept *4399'1. 1 Fawcen Ortve, Del Ato, TIC 78840. Cash vatue 1/loot. Vo~ if copied. Transtell'ad. Pun:has8d or Sold. Limit one wHh coopon , Good only at Foodland. Coca Cola Products ' ..,.,.,..,.,(except Buckeye) · •Ohio Valley Bank "Siiperbank" Services. -Greeting Cards •FI6ral Sales •We accept credit cards Umlt 4 wllllllddltlonal purchaee Flcivorlte Skinless Boneless Frozen. s 99 Sold In 31b.bags Chicken Breast Fillets Tenderbest Golden Ripe Chiquita Bananas lbs/8 12 oz. pkg. Meat Weiners Foodland Aut. Jlavors Ice Cream Pepsi 24 Packs II 112 gal. 2jj:. 12 oz. cana Velvet SuP,eme Ice Cream 1/2 gal $t.99 $ Diet Reg. Seven Up · Products 7.8 • 88 2/$ Peanut Peter Pan t2 pkg. Nabisco Snackwell Cereal Bars or Toaster Pastries 218 Butter 1.a oz. RCor Diet Rite $ 15 and 12 packs oz. Deli Sliced . Kahn's Deluxe )'elvct 9ce ell... $229' Bologna ~ 9ce e~eam . . . Social Arch~ay Cook1es Broughton $ 79 Chocolate Reg. $2.19 · Varieties Showboat Milk 1/2 gal. a· /S Foodland Hot Dog or Ha111burger Buns Pork & Beans 1s:'oz. EASTMAN'S . 2/t 19 act. ~, Big .Bend ' 99'~$ 49 Lb. I Barbara James Pomeroy SUPERMARKETS We Reoerve the to limit I I ,-·---·----~--··---·-----------------.J We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money J)ostage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Ren~ls Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets lain stream I Double 1111 ro ant, W.Va.; Tom , Faith and Brandon Roach, Brawn Herman, Jim VanCooney, Evalee Wolfe, Mike Little, Angela Fields, Flora Dell Grueser, Mike, Debbie and Alison Gerlach, JosJl Hayman and Andrew Baker, all of Middl~pon . Dorothy Miller Roach. Raymond and Pam Roach, Trudy and Greg MANUFACTURERS COUPON EFFECTIVE 8 2~ TO All the stars.in the sky The splendorous mountains high Cannot compare with God's love and his care ... · Speeches ever so long or words of a song cannot exceed God's greatness. He makes right all things that are wrong. Leg Quarters Miller, LaGrange, Ga. Carl and Marjorie Miller Vanderhoof, Marion; Peg Grubber, Marysv ille; Ron and Donna Jean Johnson, Winder, Ga.; Jim Manley, Brecksville: Harold and Carol Wolfe and grandchild, Florida. Beuy Snow, Shade; Franklin Clark and Brad Morrow, Pt. Pleas- If we live to be old We can never more hold all the blessings of abundance He gave For our souls to save. fr ill apace are not expected toJmmediPrioriO 11111, the crewf!!ust"rll!'f ll!iiY.pateh u~ the holes if they find •lllhl CC!f~lll, 101110 i1! which v.-M I I I I I God's Love " ' VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV fl'. : Patrick Wood Pomeroy Increased power supply focus of Mir crew's efforts !1!.JIIn~ol•·~'o:~ ~ ~~~~~~: :!~~i.on to take part in that space;rJ;"'WDU ' .1 lhe ttation up jo Russian space offiCials say the two tiiiPut CJQL , IO( its Ofi•inal Pl!'f· crew members who perform the walk Is love and compassion in life. Love is to understand feelings. Compassion is to care or share time. To understand is the greatest of all, Then we can have all three in one. · Love, compassion and understand· ing. · ,/ Without these you have no life. The blind can't see or the deaf hear. They need all these plus. Extending the hand they can understand. That we will never be alone. There is nothing like silence or darkness in lime or trouble . A child cries out and goes unheard. Life in all forms needs understanding The world is in trouble, they don't listen . You speak searching for understanding. II falls on deaf ears and you are alone. Time seems to stop, your mind is lost seeking to find the answer. You spoke, but no words were heard No one hears you. Darkness and silence were yours, Because no one understood. Mon., Sept. 1st. .hris, dampened by condensation during ~ Preu Writer · the two months some modules were MOSCOW The three without power. Crew members began cl':wmembers aboard Mir worked running fans this week as part of that tOday to increase the space station's process. ppwer supply and pre~d for ~othSpektr's solar panels also must be er spacewalk to conlmue repairs on linked to the station's orientation syst~ 11-year-old spacecraft. tern, which automatically keeps the Mir commander.Anatoly Solovy- panels pointing at the best possible !W and NASA astronaut Michael angle to the sun. Fqalc wore .to spend mo~t o~ their NASA is paying Russia aboui tilj!C inspectmg and readymg mstru- . $472 million over five years to use rnj:!nts fC)f ne~t week's spacewalk, Mir. and space officials in both counsafd Misiion (:ontrol spokeswoman tries have pledged to continue coop· Rqfina Amosora. crating dcspiic a string of break. Flight cngi~eer Pavel Vinogradov downs on the aging station. continued tesli aimed at fully reThe mosi recent problem - the engaging solar panels on the S)lCktr brief failure of Mir's oxygen-gencr· m!)dule, which was damaged '" a ating systems on Monday - was Jut'" collision •t~~ith a cargo shtp, she exacerbated by an apparent communication gap between Russian Miss . Durin¥ their risky venture inside sion Control and NASA headquancrs the Spek!r on ; riday. Solovyov and in Houston. Vi'nogracfov re onnected the. cables Russian space officials said Tuest~t link its s~lar panels With the day that the problem was quickly Mjr's majn po~/Cr system- revmng fixed and lashed out at the media for lh!i statior 's c~llJ!Ied energy sources. blowing it up. • Mir hit.• ~~·n working on about The oxygen-generat,ing system • half-power s: cc a cargo sh1p and other life-support equipment was s~med into~ pektr dunng the J~nc · working fine today. Amosova said. ~$practice do):king, dcpressurtzmg During Friday's trip into Spektr, ~ module ~r forcing the crew to the crew was unable to find any of the 1 !~*lily u~hoo~ power cables. small holes -' as many as seven Spekt(s t"',ee solar f'anels have the cargo ship is believed to have creheFR pro!:idinli power s1..,e Monday, ated in the module's aluminum hull. . with the ourth one damtj!ed beyond The second spacewalk has been repair d ring the crash. The crew scheduled to search for them from have used the additional energy ·to outside the module. fWilch bel;~ pn some equtpm~nt Solovyov and Foale are tentative~ die ~~~wling 136-ton, SIX- .ly scheduled to make the inspection · p!Odule .-rion, which hj!d been shut . trip, lasting 5-6 hours; on Sept. 3, but 1 jlown to pve .pwer. the date can be moved back a day or , · Mi,~tlfl C~~trol 'hiff Vladitn!r two, Amosova said. SQIOV)'O¥ llid !rue5day .at Spektr s NASA has yet to give Foale per- ed that its ~porting was " fair, accurate and responsible." In addition to Piedmont, Jewell has reached monetary settlements with CNN, NBC and an Atlanta radio station. Time magazine agreed to print a clarification about its Jewell coverage. but no money was in•olved in that agreement. "We feel like the agreements have been satisfactory both in terms Qf the compensation monetarily and the fact that there is a measure of accountability for what wa< done to him," Wood said. He declined to say if the settlements will leave Jewell wealthy. OPEN Coca Page7 Miller family memb9rs gather in Middleport for reunion: Poet's Corner ' The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August27,1997 Jewell settles lawsuit with former employer By CAROL WOODFORD Aaaoclated Preaa Writer ATI.ANTA - Former Oly(!lpic bombing suspect Richard J,ewell has settled his lawsuit against his former employer, Piedmont College, for an undisclosed amount of money. Jewell's attorney, Lin Wood, said Tuesday that the north Georgia college will be dropped this week from Jewell's libel suit against The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. The newspaper will remain as a defendant, he said. Jewell had alleged that Piedmont President Richard Cleere and a college.spol<esman, Scott Rawles, slandered him in statc;meats to the news- Bend • Price• effective Thru 1997. USDA Food &WIC . Not tor �, . 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 27, Meigs Community J.essica Sayre receives.scholars~ip Calendar · at Ohio State Fair in Columbus , The Community Calendar is pub- lished as a me service to non-profit iroups wishing to announce meeting W special events. The calendar is I\Ot . designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. llems are printed as space permits and cannot lJe guaranteed to run a specific num)ler of days. :wEDNESDAY : POMEROY -- Meigs Athletic Boosters _meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the high school. THURSDAY : POMEROY -- Open door session with State Rep. John Carey,.R-Well~ton, at the Meigs County Coun~ouse Thursday, I to 2 p.m. POMEROY -- Girl Scout leaders meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Trinity Church. All prospective leaders ani! helpers are welcome. · ... 1-' . • TUPPERS PLAINS -- Thppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. with a name drawing to be held.' sage therapisl from Healthy Steps Wellness Center. • . PARKERSBURG. W.Va. -- PtecejMor Beta Beta beginners day luncheon Thursday, 12:30 p.m. al the Lone Star Restauranl in Parkersburg, w. Va. BRADBURY -- Meigs County Churches of Chris! Women's Pellowship meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Zion will have devotions with special presentation by Lynn Runyon. The program will be by Paula Gaul from Home Health Care and Pat Arnold will give a repon on Ada, a woman . from the B1'ble. FRIDAY PORlLAND -- Lebanon Township Board of Truslees regular meeting Friday, 7 p.m. at the township building. SATURDAY RUTLAND -- Descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans reunion at the Rutland Civic Center Saturday slarting with a noon lunch. Jessica Sayre, a member of the Sayre received her State FFA Degree Raeine-Southem FFA Chapter, as a junior in high school. In I99S, received a S 1,000 scholarship at the she won grand champion tomlloes Sale of Champions at the Ohio Slale in open class and reserve champion tomatoes in the FFA division at the Fair. Ohio State Fair. She was chosen as the outstand' This year at the state fair she ing exhibitor in the area of agriculture and horticulture and joined 19 received a blue ribbon in the FFA other students across the srate who division and a red ribbon for her benefited from the Sale of Champi- Pontiac potatoes. In open class, she ons. The program was staned in won first in tomatoes and white 199S and has benefiued 732 youth sweet com (Silver Queen); second exhibitors to date. The scholarship for Lady Bell Peppers and cherry was based on scholastic standing, tomatoes; third place for her short citizenship, leadership, Ohio State hot peppers, Marengo pepper and Fair panicipation and county fair cucumbers; founh place was won for the biggest tomato; fifth place participation. She has been a member of the for her Rome tomato and yellow Racine-Southern FFA Chapter for tomato; seventh for her long hot four years and served as vice-presi- Hungarian peppers and Blue Lake dent of her chapter and also served beans; eighth place for odd growth as representative of the Meigs Coun- vegetables. She is the daughter of Aaron and ty Junior Fair Board. She has received top recognition at the state Shirley Sayre of Racine and will level in the areas of fruit and veg- attend the University of Rio Grande, . ' etable production and accounting. .majoring in elementary education . (No DRBilLS Hoppy Hollow R08d Middleport, Olllo 45768 New Homea, Additions, 1 Rooftng, Siding, Pole Barns, Daeks, Palnllng • •Small Englnu •Lawn Mowers •Chain Sawa •Weed Eaters 2 ml:off RL 7 Laadlng Creek Rd. Septic Tanka lnatalled New Aerlator Tlmera & Motors Call Us For A Free Estimate -·- R.L TRUCKING .' . . HAULING . ,_ Limestone, · Gravel, .Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 . Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE By: lleaen County Public Service Dlelrlct, 101 Comden Avenue, Point For: Wirier Cullomera on the Llkln Syetem, which lnclud" tho oraoa of Wnt Columble; Broed Run, S.UIIntl ond Union In comptlenct with Federel end Slete · regulatlone, the Maeon Caunly Public StrYtOI Dtetrlcl hereby n011nes tte CUIIOmlrl that nltrtll concentretlono In t1a Llldn Wlltlll..d hive IX-Id 1111 ellowable contaminant level a of1 o.o mllllgrwna per IIIII' (mg/11. Tha current reading of 11.3 mg/1 iutt barely IXCIIdl thl conllmtnenl level, but nonlltlet•• po.- a hMtlft rlok to children IIX.months and younger. EXOIIIIYI amountl Ol nltrall can causo Infant methamogloblnlma, I.e., "blue baby". Thte 11 an latex for basement floors, patios, walks, steps, porches- Interior and .exterior. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. · 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 614-742·2138 Dlfil • Sand ' Public Notice ICUII dl"l", . In thet aymptome con develop rapidly. In moat ceoee, ht~lth dllerlomas oirer • period of deya. Symptom• Include lhortMII of b...U. and bluent~o of okln. Cttlrty, expert medlcol advice ahoutd be aoughl lmmedtatoly II th111 aymploma occur. . Parentt and reaponalblt partttl Ill 1neour1g1d IO provldl Infanta with on ohao•nlle sour.. ol drinking werer unttt the problem It The PSD to wortdng with 111 lnglnter, the State HIIHh lllplrtment and the tondownere surrounding the wolttteld to dolermlne 1111 11011rce of conllmtnlllon and correcllhl pr'OIHm ea lOOn U po .. lbtl. Cuetomers will 1Jo kept Informed of the progrees mado. Question• may be dl,_ lo our office In Pl. PIIIIMI118ZH381. (8128, 27, 28, 2t~ 31; IITC l .. I • •' We will alwaye uc•v• and mlaa you, now have a sense of . peace knowing that you now have two good lev••• end two good ..., . and that all of I vftiur ynra of suffer. ara over. We'll mi. . your klndnllaand waye. All our love forever, Your Family, ' Till Wlllacel ' Plus, choose between a FREE TeleTAC™ or a FREE Tote phone. Sign 11p far our resldentW long-dlsta-.c;e service, and get 360 long-dlstHc:e minutes GRAND VICTORIA GRAND CASINO RIVERBOAT . $-169 ONLY ' Only$8.99 Includes: • Round Trip Motorc!Jach Transportation • Overnight at the Hyatt Resort • Dinner &.Breakfast • ·2 Gambling Sessions Aboard the 00 ....• free for one year. . per Person ·' Hand tossed only ~ ·' DOMINO'S PIZZA POMEROY & RIPLEY ONLY 614-992-2124 ' ,. ·;. . ' ' ,~ ·~. .. Farmers Bank &Savings Co. JaH Wlhams 211 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-2136 \ Leo's Cruise &Travel Br•da Roush 111·West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614·992·4233 1·800·795·1110 ' Cellular. paging and long -listanc:e, right down the street."' for information: call: 1051 East State Street, Athens, OH (614) 592-4911 949•2168 , (-IP.Jnr!all.-,... . . . . . . ( I I - ¥dal'llf.:! IIOpl!d Mflll'lld~w.q~~ ~ lo' . . {. . pl!lftl .. _ , ~ flldlr..:l fndn9'll Sundir ~ ~~·...., ~ .IW!- Widn6(HICIWid IW-.1~ .-t.,.. Soont~IIPPtfflt~e'AiildJOO'I'WIUtftlmot'lllllorll~ OII'Mti!IM'~I}, IM7 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 3117100/TFN , '::=:!::::::::±:::!~·· · · · · · · · · · -~- · Public Notice 1--::..=::::::::...:.:::=::::...PUBLIC NOllCE The VIllage of Rutland II now aceepttrlg Propo11t1 tor Qront Admlnll1rllor. Mull hove UfMrltnce wHh Federal Oranta, Accounllng lnd Rtll E...te. llull hiYI office houra at 11111 lhrH daye e WHk lithe Rutland Civic Cen.ter. Send propoMII and tw11renceslo the Vlltogt ol. Ruttend, P.O. Box 14, Moln Sl, Rutlend, Ohio 45775. (614) 367-0266 .'{f\111 swtnt> 1-800-950-3359 • Gl\t\d\1\9 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Windows 20 Vrs. Exp. • ln11. OWner: RICk JohnsOn t~=~~~~~! o S2rOOO REWliDII For Information SAVERS.AWJOUN CEr.IEtJT S ~====--....1 Help Wanted COMMUNilY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed to teach community and personal skills to an adult w~h learning limitations in Meigs County. HOURS: 8 am .Sat thru 8 am Mon: sleep-over required. Informal setting. Training provided. High school diplomii/GED, valid driver's license, good driving record, three years licensed driving . experience and adequate automobile coverage required. Salary: $5.50/hr, to start. If interested call 1·800-531·2302 no later than 8/29/97; ask for Christy. Equal Op~rto,~nity Employer. - openings ln.the following areas: MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Serving Southeastern OH & WV e14 448 94,1& 1~-51187 1391 Safford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH custOll:l, ~ Noveldes Special Designs Wearable Alhutlslllg P.O. lox 21S S30SI Sl 33 r-y. OH (6141 992-4279 ...,,.., YOUNG'S .. tAIPENTER SERVIa D. Gea17's ·<ftaom Addltlone oNewG. .ges •Electrical a Plumbing •Roofing oJnt8rlor a Etterfor -Palnllng . AIIIO Cone rate Work ' (FREE ESTIMATES) . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-e215 Pomeroy; Ohio '" thr ClassifiNI Sttlion' = i .,_ .. 30 ,. 50% OFF AB c.-pet- Upholstery 1-900.329-0611 Ext. 1881 STEAM CLEAIIIIIG Be 18 • ' Announcements Fl. . Market, September 5· 7 al · Hog HollOw 681 between Snow· ville and Darwin. Vendors wanted, caU 814·8D8·2023 afler 6:00 • . $5.00 101-up 1oe lor al llroe day~ · 40 Giveaway CHEVALIER'S Carpet- Upholstery CUSTOM Opening 9·1·97 742·2792 Min. Must . Oeanlng $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 LEWIS TIRE Pet Shari Your Thoughll With Girls : 1 On 1 Uvaiii1·900·255·0700 Ex.l 2\16313.98 Min, 18+, Serv-U. · 614-992-3120 . SPORTS! SCORES! . SPREADS! Brakes • Shocks Sfruls • Tune-ups 1714, $2.8Q Yro S&ni·U 61IJ.Il45-8434. Don Geary, O.,r ' 1- •Exhaust• W•'f Toda-,, 1·900·285-8035, Ex1. • Quality Work at 619-6<5-8434. a Fair Price! • ~ Lot1oly? Unhoppr?You can· lind ' 550 Page St. rour eptclll aomeone nowm 1· . ' Mlddlellort, Oh. 45780 G00·28G·I077 en 2<&7. $2.991 • min. Mull be 18~n , Serv-U- ' Home Ph. ' ' 161g)6<15-8<3-l. . . : ,, Litlit I hing.i art Worth Alot ,. Local Area Pick Up Dlacariled Appliances & Many Metals. 814-992-4025 CaliS am ·8 leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a MJNOUNCEIJENTS property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., 005 Personals Gonueman Seol<lng Companslon- ' Racine ' Oh ' ohlp Foom Nice Fomalo For Talk~ : I.D. Caller! . Walks 1 Friendship. Send Re- . plies To: CLA 309, Clo Gallipolis ' Contact: Dally Tribune, 825 Third A,.,uo, : Ga5pol' OH •5831. Ron L Miller Live Glrltl Call Nowl 1-900-255- · _ _,:992;;::;_-402;.:,:::;:5;...,:. • .....I 0700 e11. 2962. $3.99 per min. ... Must be 18yJI. Ser\1-U 619 -645 .. . . . .. 8-13c4· . MEET NEW PEOPLE The Fun : FREE ESTJMATES nHE Baton Corps now accepting new studenls ages 3·12 C11ll Nan Swartz af 992•3796 ' .ldhn41tel . CLASSIFIEDS REAL DAZZLING . DOLLS .. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. <;>wner; Ronnie Jones Free E11inw1e1 t; Immediate NEW FALL HOURS Effective 8-27-97 . Sun.-Thur. 4 p,m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m.-1 p.m. 18'' ONE ITEM PIZZA 614·992-00n Middleport, Oh L&J SWAP·SHOP We Buy, Sell and Trade . New and Used Items 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 614-992-9086 817197 pd. B/27/97 1 "'"· pd . Female dog, coonhound type, large, dark brown & black, lluo " rescem orange collar wJfH tag , : . 614-11112-3081. • Golden R,triBYGf found at tJiddle- • parr Fire Oeparrment, claim at: Uicldleporl Vf'D or police depart· • menL · Missing: Calico 'Cat Large In Size Near 8u1Bvilht Pill.e, 614-446·' 64311. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Family Infant- Toddler Clolhea. . Car Seat, Jeans. ladies and RACINE MOWER CUNIC Parlo And Sen>ice!! $9.99 DAN'S LOCK & KEY Wishes to Thank Past Patronage, But Am Clqsing Business Effective 1' 1997 Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.& Welding Shop · •Sionn Doars & Retailer has 992-9200 360° Communications Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas · Radiator Repair & Replaeement Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday- 8:00a.m. - 12 noon ..eplaclllllll WWows ..ulhl Garages Autom_oUve EXPRESS '' 992·5535 1:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Valley's Leading RT. 7 PJZZA Pomerov., Ohio 45769 (814) 992-4277 L,.__;::;,___ __:_Jlii:iiil~ 992·2753 m-2m Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting . FREE ESnMATES Turnpike Ford, tlie Mid Ohio Sponsored by Pomeroy Fire Dept. Labor Day, Sept. 1 -11 :00 am-? at Pomeroy Fire Station Joe Wllaon "Stop putting off tlwse mllcli needed laome inaJJrl)vemellls." Cull' Today! MIDDLEPORT - •I. ... Chicken & Rib Barbecue "Build Your Dream" INSULATION . · NEW-REPAIR Guttera 11 •DECKS • ROOFING • SIDING • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS •REMODELING •GARAGES . 537 BRYAN PLACE MA«! DAD 1[!1 Ill( AKN; !HOI' fQII- NT~ CtAS!IlDS MEGA DEAL '5 CONSTRUCTION II 1888 Martin Street . POMEROY, OH. J&l Howard L Wrlt-1 ROOFING RISDR,.S Any size pizza with 6 items. Remodeling 7/22/lfn ·and It IM!III like only yesterday the Good Lord . called you home, not tht sad and lonely year that It was lieen for us. "Your corner" porch looli:a so empty without you sitting out there on hottest or cold· of days waiting the paper or I wavlna at anv·one or yelled, "HI WaHy", even though you couldn't even see who they Will. We're taking good care of Gram, but she still lovea and ml . . ea you very much. 1 hope you liked the beautiful ltlciWirl we planted your grave, as I you are ooklng down on Custom Homes . 614-992~5479 985-4473 two months! Rising Sun Indiana (Just 45 olinutes ftom Cindnnati) Escorted by Joanne Williams of Farmers Bank and Brenda Roush of Leo's Cruise & Travel 113 W. 2ND ST. •NewHomei •Garages •Complete ·Remodeling . Stop &.Compare · FREE ·ESTIMATEES 18128. 27. 2'8. 2t. 31: STC September 6th & 7th 1997 JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE CO~STRUCTION Hauling, Excavation & Trenchlog 'Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer . . & House Sites ReaSDrtllb/e Ratea Joe N. Sayre Umeit~ne ·-Gravif ~60· Communications ROBERT BISSELL TRUCKING SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 1-II00·2t1-IIOO .. ' ···- ' ·-···· -·-· wv 1023477 SAYRE DUMPTRUC,K I Se1~~~a~cryllc 110 Court SL lt2-411t N~" WI CIS Pleoaltnt, WV, 258150 ''FACI'OBY . . DIBECI' PBI«::ES'' . Quality Window Systems ...,....,.r... (Lime StoneLow Rates) . •Software •Compuler Systems . •Parts •Repairs •Printers •Accessories •Custom Orders · •90 Day Same As Cash •Financing •We Recharge Laaer Cartridges · •We .Refill Ink Jet Cartridges •We Re-lnk Dot Matrix · 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 742·2925 614-742-3090 . 614-742-3324 814-742-3078. CELLULAR PHONES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1-614-441-1050-1-888-441-1050 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . -· . - ... - GRAND VIC,ORII CISI 0 who deplrtecllhls eartlt1 year ago todly, 1991. 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck · · Porta John Rentals 614·742·2566 KINGS' 3351 403 SECOND AVE. TRI-COUNTY SANITATION Calls) Home lmprov...ts FIIICB Ctn IOfYWUI HOWARD'S 614·992-7643 Wells family reunion held at Meigs Senior Center ATHENS -- ~thrie/Story ; POMEROY -Town and Country reunion at the Alben ounty Fairt:xpo '97 Committee meeting Thurs- . grounds 4-H building . aturday. DinTh E' h h A W. f . ~ay, 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs ner at noon . . Bring covered dish, . e tg t nnua1 e11s am1 1Y Fairgrounds. All interested people beverages, table service, lawn chairs reumon, celebraung . the I50th invited to attend. , and memorabilia. · anmversary of the marnage of John George W~lls and Anna Thoma on · January 20, 1847, was hiold recently POMEROY -- ·Meigs County SUNDAY . at the Meigs County Senior Center. Republican Pany Central CommitBURLiNGHAM Alexander Doris Menz and Sandra McCal)ce will meet . in special session and Hannah Lewis Chaney family lister were hosts for tlte reunion. A ·Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs reunion Sunday at the Burlingham potluck dinner was served to: Steve Church with a basket dinner at noon. and Betty Hennan, Florida; Joe and ~ounty <;ounhouse in Pomeroy.' Jane Wells, Ralph and Pat Wells, POMEROY -- Alzheimers DisREEDSVILLE -- Descendants of Gene ·and Janie Maciejewski, and ease and Related Disorders s·uppon Ernest Imboden and Neva Imboden · Emma Jean Stecker, Columbus; lJroup meeting Thursday, 1-2:30 Grimm reunion Sunday at the shel- Betiy Newsome, Youngstown; p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose ter house 11 Forked Run State Parle Del.mer and Sandra McCallister, ~nior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Scott and Chris Spencer, and Matt HOBSON -- Silver Run Grade Minerd, Vincent; Loren Giovani, !Juest speaker Janice Haynes, masSchool reunion on the school ground Pennsylvania; Edward and Mildred . '!fill" Sunday, I to 4 p.m. Bring lawn . Wells. Syracuse; Henry and KathIn Memory chairs and memorabilia. leen Wells, Michael and Doris Mertz, Deborah Woodyard, Danielle In Loving Memory MASON, W.Va. -- Johnson fami- Peckham and Ashley ·Hannahs, Of ly reunion Sunday at the Mason City Pomeroy. JIM DAVIDSON Park with lunch at 12:30 p.m. Bring The 'next reunion will be held on on hla birthday, craft item for auction.' · August 16, 1998 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 27. Door prizes of screen printed !· In the garden of shins, made by Steve Hennann and memortaa we meet potted chrysanthemums were everyday. We mlaa awarded. Pictures were taken by you more and mora. Scott Spencer. A tour of the original Happy Birthday Jim Wells log cabin, located on LongSadlymlaud hollow Road, owned by Chris and · b famll • Carol Layh, w~s enioved. In Loving Memory Of DWIGHTR. "WAUY" WALLACE BISSELL BUILDERS, New Homes • VInyl Sl~lng New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES · FAIR DISPLAY - Ja..lca Sayre of Letllrl Falls, a member·ot the · Racine-Southern FFA Chepter, received a $1,000 scholarahlp at the Sale of Champlolla at the Ohio State Fair. She Ia shown here with her vegetable displayed that spelled out "Ohio Stale Fair". The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1997 l,li1ortii'l3 • Mowera • Chain Sawa • Weedeatera • Authorized Dealer For: -Briggs & Stratton - MTO - Murray - McConough· Echo- Ryobl- Roper· Rally· Hydro Gear AND OTHERSII lrlggs & Strattac Mast.- Slnkt Ttcltlldtl! Olttloor Ptwar f••lf•••l Asseclallac ClfiiiW 2 Cydt • State. Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio . . (614) 949-2804 I Mens, Toys, Misc., Fri., Sat 9A4P, 64~ Second Ave. 31 Smilhers Street 30·31 · 1, 9· 4 ; COmic Books-Non Sport Cds. i Al.l. Yord Soln MuS! Be Paid In Advance. ·Q§AQLINE: 2:00p.m. the daw bek>re the ad 11 to run. Sunday odhion • 2:00 p.m. Frider.llondOJ edition · 10:00 a.m. Saturday. August 28 & 29 Yilrd Sale . 9am . · 2pm. 421 Mitchell Rd. Gallipolis Oresl8f, C~ldren's Clolhes. · �~edneaday,Augusl27r1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio VVednesdayrAugusta7r1997 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP 1 Oolo (out) I Eariy p111t ol lhldly ALDER ter..U11111 - 37 Get on alfcnll 311Ear1 Flllha 40~-- 41 Sly 42 AclrMo Qarr 46Canc1J - 12 - St. La~nnt 4UWat13 Nerve plllt 14 DMr 15 Give olllu111111 52 Show - · · N Hili Ford Bo• TruCk, f1,500, 11M-, all uHII!lea Plld UCOJ>I tltcltic, Galllpolia Ferrr ar•. USOI mo. + diP.OIIt. 304-17S..1371 or 114-i!58-1271l 1986 Cullom 30 wlulilily bed, Husqvarna & Green Machine trimmers & brush c:uners on sale now. Sidet's Equipment. 30.11-875- 304-875-3812. Furr>ahld Elllc'-v Shoro Bath, 1185/Mo., UIUIIoa Paid; 107 S.C. and Av.,...o, GaillpoUa, 11Hq3844, Allor 7 P.ll. . . ~d. 4S. wJcomplete extra .1127. 4lso complete rear end. auto. Pl. Db. $5.000. 304-675-3000 ~om 11- 7421. West • 6 3 2 Manit Ferguson 1010 4 WD 1a88 Foid XlT Aulomallc, Air, Tractor Comp11c1, With Bell)' 302 Engine. Run• Good. lookt ~ower, 1,050 Hours, 614-256- Good, 13,500 Firm, 814·882· 5136. 630 I.. 7 2 . 1500 080. 30•· Caii. (814)245-Soi<W (614)-441-7375 Registered Arabian Gelding 14 Years Old Gentle, $1,000, 614· 1983 121100.614-992-3317. Thtee year .old purebted Umousio bull, excellent stock, good tem- 350 V-B, loaded, 1•.900 080, 814-'<8·8280 Ahllf 5 P.W. 814- 256-1677. . For ronr-oplion ID bur, 3111, 2 112 7873. ! Recondldoned Walhofl, DrylfO, Ra1190o. Rolri· graton; 10 Day GuarantMI I CaR 814-448·7388, 1800fi34811. 420 new ne lhrough fireplace, arate of the ar1 security aya~em. ing, shrubs & weeds trimmed, landscaping, sidewalks edged. full time aucrionear, complete auction ltrvlca. Licensed 186,0hio & Wall Virginia, 304· lawn 7112. 773-5785 Or 304-77:1-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy care, etc. Call Bill 304·675- c.nlllocl child care. upariooocod. caring and aUordabla, space Absolute Top DoUar: All U.S. Sll· ......_C11111....a..2142. v• And Gold Coins. Proolnta. .........__. -• .. DIMlond~ Anlique J-lry, Gold Eat'9' ........ Cllpenlry ....... rMnD- deling. Inside and oulslda, decka, vtnyt aiding, add-on adc:Ji. tlons, .CIIblnll refaclnQ or newly rebuilt Relertnc11-Frae Estl· matH. Jirn,Shul30+675-1272. Rings. Pre-1830 U.S. Currency, Slefling, Etc:. Acquisitions Jewek"y - IU.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second - · Galipolit. 814..we-2842. Antiques. furniture. gla11, china. coins, toys, lamps, guns, tools, Georges Portable"Sawmll, don't haul your logs 10' lhll mil Just call ttratas; also appraisals, Osby 004-875-1U57. Antiqu11, ·top prices paid, Riverine Anliqu11, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruaa Moore -owner, Cl1•·182· baby~lt 8nr stlift. Reuonable rslea and rtfarancaa. Call and 25211. -.me~~~geat&14-B88-2023. ·clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 10DO Models Or Nvwer, Profauional Tr• Service, 5111"1' Smllh Buick PonHac, 11100 EISI• Ramolial, Free Eatimattsl In· Gallipolis. J & D's Auto Parts. Buying ni- no• vehicles. Selling parts. .173-5033. ouranco, lliGwell. Ohio. 814-3811- · 814-387-7010. S&M Water Hauling Servjces, 3()4. ·where Purity 11 Our Passion• Give Ua A Cali Today: 30•·675- Non· Warklng Washer, Dryers, 3718. -----=-~·:..:•.::..:. 1TilE ONlVI Color T.V.. Walho<, Dryat, Rofori. gerator, fftlltr, Air ComprtiiDf', IIIIth includocl. 814-UU2·2187. 814-258-1238 2 bedroom. lurnillled, central air, Polly'o Now I Uud FomnU.. Ill oleclric, largo rani, Q00C1 clean 2101 Jollerson ,._ i =:er month, 304o,on 8~. 5:00 llon-5al. 304-87S-SOFA (7832) 2 b. uallef, lliddiepor~ 1275 pot monlh, $275 depooil, 814-882· Uaod balhiOb, very good con<l.. 311iM. will accept r•sonabie of... 304· BaaudM RIYor Vlow In Ka,.uga. 875-2811. __ · IH.-O-W-O.U-TI Daion on loloci lif'Gio lion. -ll!lwnon lolocl rrolti- Of,. IICiion& 2-3 Bedroom fOOd. 811awMnbleOikwDodHont Nlra. WV. 304-75S-5885. 1872 12x85 liberty. 2br, 1bl, ta!r cond .. mu~t be moved. $3,500. Will Phono: 81..._7N5. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes 1280·$300, aewer, water and move locally. 30•·875-3000 trom8-5. · 1878 Victorian: HX70 Mobile Home $8,500.00. call: (814)·3888817 2 Bedroom a, Unfurnished Air Conditioned, No Pets, Oep'osil References, Foattr'l Mobile Home.,.,_, 81~1...0181. Glenwood Rd. 2 112 miles from Ashton Rd. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, 14170 mobile home, city water. accept HUD. $450 plus deposit. 1- : - : : - : - - - - - - - - - e~R;~~~:D~~c:r:~,o~1!~~~: FINANCIAL 1231. 210 p~sit ':ui Relera~ca Ae~~·ire:: $27,000, 1888 Clarion 14x70, 3br, tba, heal pump. 8•10 front pon:h, cond., $12,800. 30~·875· froml-5. · 1888 Claw1on Newpou, 2br, 1bath, new carpet,· new central air, 113,500. 304-87!>-4825. (6141245-5622 . Three bedroom mobile home. for rent, nopots,-614·992-5858. 440 Sporting · GOOdS Lalt handed Golf cluba, bag, lrono. 3-pll<:hing wodgo, 1,3 & 5 woods, And Woclge, .grool llhapo. 1125.304-875-1504. Apartments for Rent Business ( MPLOY MENT SERVIC ES INOTICEI, OHIO VALUEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends lhat you do b~o~al­ neas with people wou know, .and 110 Help Wanted NOT 10 Hnd money through the AVON 1 All Areas 1 Shirley mall until rou have Investigated Spow~ 304·675-1429. l1o ollering. cemetery aalea? Its the bear Businen Space For Rent 1000 lliapl secttt in America. High Sq. fl For Office Or SIOre, SL Rt. commissions, bonuaea, benerita, 33, New Ha't'ln, W.VA., 6t,..81i1S. Ieoda. helilh pljls <101K. 1500 1101 21 13· 1111r1 training bonus. cal 614·992- Convnerclal Building For Sale Or ;;7..0;.:;;-;__ _ _ _ _ _..;._lleaso, 4000 Sq. Ft., SL Rt. 33, New Haven. WVA. 814-ega. =::'Ja Til llonday llorningo, 220 Money to Loan ona1iY Wookclaya For 7 & 8 "'"' Old. Rofor..... Roquirod. BU. CONSOUDATIOII$ 114:~1025. Part· Time /LOANS Mull Soli (814)2.~388 New-1997 1• Wide-1 bath, 16991 dawn, $139/ma, with approved CfeciL C&II1·800-89HS777. 1997 doublewk:ll $1 ·445 down, S229tmo. Free delivery & setup. Bad Crodl No Pr-.. Saloa I Clorlcal Dullll Rllail 1-8118-837-2257 Furniture Store. Apply Topa'l · Furniture. 151 Second Avenue, GaDipoilo.. 10 1.111. 111 1 p.m. No l'l1tlne Cll~ Fl!alal Joba No Exporilnce Noc- Hsllty. For Application & lnlorma~on Cal Sundar Thro Frldar AI HI00-842·5438 Ext 8108. Profee~onal Telemarkettrl Noadad For Pollca I fill Pro· grarna Ralood Fun<la For Child· rent Progtams, Call 812-,.43· 8<105. EMAIL: cull•uaO; act' Ill. net 230 . Professional services HARTS IIASONARY • Block, brick & ttoM work, 30 years ex· perlence, rnaonabl·e rater. 30•· 885-3581 ahor UlOpm, no lob 10 omali or to BIG. WV-021208 Uvlngston•a baaement water· proofing, all baaement repairs done, free ealimates, lilallme guarantH. 1O~rs on job axperi· Rour. SaiA: Snack Food llalll· onco. 304-875-2145. Commloalontd Saloo ReproaonREAL ESTATE raliva To CaN On NIW I E<IIHng Aocouniii.I1+88H150. ' --------Sconown Ohio Atoo: Yard Work, 310 Homes for Sale And Gonarolllalnllnanco Full, Patr-Timo, llln. Wage, 304·833- 2 Storj. Broom houao on doulllo tactut•r Netdl Hard Working 8804~11A- . lot in Belltm11de. Full 1ize boaornen~ IJUr corpolod. new vlS.Crtlarl IRicapdonlaL Eatob- (111 aiding. 30<1..S75-153-t. Uahod Downlown Raal Earalo Bulnell, Rtaponsible Person,, • Bodroom Spill Lovel Willi SolDO Sq. fL Including F•ll Baooment IIUII HIVI All Tr~~fico Will! 2 C111 Gorogo, Gao Hn~ 2 lltllt.~E• Nol A- Bur APlual Send Rooumo 11na. From Galipolla On Bulavlla To: P.O. Box 884. Gallipolla, Ohio PIU, On 1 112 Al:.ro Fiall.a~ Clr, /= Sclloola. AI Ropilal SUiclly Confi. IU 111s.ooo er Baal arw. ••e 0380. · 1984 Mercury lynx 1275 OBO. Wa'lerline Special: 3/4 200 PSI I bedroom furnished apartment In Middiepor~ 61+992-2178. Apartmem For Rent /New Haven HI97 _F.IG81WOOd. 14X52. 2 BA . li~o NIIW. (814)-992-5<128 2 Bedroom Mobile Home 121160 $1,800, 814 -448-8172, Or 614· 256-15251. Doublewide r•po newer lived in, mutt aell, no rHaonable otter rt· (uood. 304-756-7181. U~lil• Yamaha 7~71Q1 . Own a new home t1.000Jdown, no paymenla after 7 years. 30• · 75S-5681. 330 Farms for Sale TOP~N<ID$5 TO !il-..Vf- I croll Bike Wilh Riding Gear, Ex· celtenl Condition. $2.400, Phone: 814-448-ot543. S:J.ooo neg. 750 Boats & Motors 1988 T-Bird PW. Door Loc~s. 5.0 for Sale ger, crUISe control. 304-675-2509. Pets fOr Sale 2 AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Male Is BuiY Colored Female 01 W1125, Each, 814-<~41-327~ ·2 Black /Tan Male Mini Dachshund AKC Registered 1175, OBO 814-388-81114. 5 Week Old Shelti Pups, Miniature Co1H11, Askmg 165, Also 1 Year OkJ Female Shtltl, $35, 614· IZ aJumlt'"l.lm V bottlm boa~ good condition, 6 hp. Johnson motor, · Y-8, Aulo, New Paint, 12.600, 614.,.46-7616, Atlef • P.M. •s 1989 Hyundai .Excel, miles/ gal!on, runs great, $1,195, a 1,.. excellent condition. $BOO OBO, 614-W2·3250. 992·€1824. 1~89 PlymoUth Sundance, All tO, A1r, Runs Good, Looks Good 14' john boa I and trailer with 9.8 Mercury, elvcltk: stat~ $800, 614· 992·3400. S 1 ~0i6t4)44&-9552 16 Ft. Astrcglas"s FiberglasS ~989 Pontiac Grand·Am. 30 4• 1175·1506. Bass Boat tltailer No Motor 614·446-0231 . 1~89 Red Ford Escort GT. Ssp, 11200.00 1614)-4-46-4543 At<C Dalmatian 12 Weeks Female, Shols, Wcrmocf $85, 614- 1990 Chavy Lumina, ·3.1 L, cold air, aulci'I'Ultic, anYim stereo, one owner, excellenllnsid9·and 'Side, 614·992-682.a. WITH A PAl<.· WHO OOE!>N'T KNOW WI;IEW 1tl c:.ET OUT OF THE WAV 1 "\.r"': St,ooo, 6t4-«1-1415 Anydme. Hl88 Bus Tracker 18 11211.. !;. berglass, 150hp Johnson G T. 12· 614·388-9184. • IT,.,II;,., , 1's0 XP Evinrude for Sam S1ayman, although he didn't devise it. That honor g6es independently to two people: George Rapee . (who was Stayman 's partner at the lime) and Jack Marx (who was an English expert). · Stayman is useful when it uncov- " ers a 4-4 major-suit fit and yoo d01 best to play in that suit. However: when you don't find a fit and end il{ no-trump, Stayman just gives fret\ infonnalion to the opponents. Basi benefited from this information ill' today's deal. Against three no-trump, Wesl· leads the six of spades: eight, 10,. king. ; Declarer has eight top tricks. U spades are 4-4, he is in no danger. Bul: if they are 5· 3 or 6-2, Soulh is in jeopardy. His best line is to lead a club (or diamond) to the dummy and .call for the heart jack. If a sleepy l)asl ducks; thinking declarer is about tc take a losing finesse to West's queen; South gets nine quick iricks: one spade, one heart, three diamonds and four clubs. · From the bidding, !hough, West is known to h"'e five or six spades (because Soulh has denied four) . From the Rule of II, West's suit is known to be ready to run. (West led the spade six. Taking that from I I leaves five. So, there are five spades above lhe six in the North, East and South hands combined. And East has seen all five: dummy's eight and nine, his own 10 and jack, and ' South's king.) Ergo, East should rush in with , lhc hean ·ace and return lhe spade .jack, defea1ing the contract for sure. Always remember to usc the Rule of II when partner has led (what you 1 expect to be) fourth-highest. AAIJIJIT ONCE .. liE JUST LAU6HED 1989 Cajun bassboat, fish & ski, new battery, new fish Iinder. $5,500. 30•-875-4625 · Moieo PW, SL AC. Verr Good 760 Auto Parts & Condition, $3,850, 614-367-0411 , Ac:c:essorles Grllcioua living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· por1. From $236-$304 . Call 814:,~•- EquRI Houoing OpporModetn 2 Btc room Apanmant eu us 0300. ' Rocky, To.ny Lama. Guaranteed 1995 Mustang, 5 sp., V-6, laser red, .25,000 miles, 1 owner, like new condition, never been smoked in, asking $11,800, e 14· 1-----------Sat1.1rn SC2, Auloma~c. Air, QUITE &OOD FRIENDS.. l&u'R be (loDmg 011 o cloud with the ~>urs the , dosslfrods. rou·n rm, J!OBOTMAN .... ,, · ~ ,, ...... ... ..... . New Gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & radiafors. 0 .& A Auto Ripley. WY. 304 -372 -3933 or 1~ 800-273·9329. 790 Campers& Motor Homes 72 Shasta pull behind 21' camp- L-It Prlcoa AI Shoo'Cale, GaiHpol~ Buying apollo canllll I will buy any Elites or new Oil· mond KinGs. If you have cards 10 sell, lei mv lr.now. Call e t 4·G4g. 3098. Compltlo King Size Walerbed: 81•·379-2720 AFTER BP.ll. Concrete & Plalllc SePdc Tanka. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallona Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1-800-637-g52a. Dog kanntl 10X10XI!I S21i.95. Plirf Plua 304-e75-0084. 87 ForCI Thunderbird, V·8, $1,000, 1977 Ford Motor Home, 24 Fl. Fully Sell Contained, Nice Shape, 614·992-5990. $5,500,080. 61H41-D58-I. $100ea. 3>4-882·2991. :-::--:-:--::--:-:-:-::r-~A Need A Car? No c'redit, Bad 2i' Midas Class A Motor Home Siberian Husky Stud ServiCe. Credit. Banktuj)tc:y? We Can Help .1154 C~evy. 30,000 Miles, Excel· Black & white, blue eyes I very Re-Establish Credill Must Uake lent CondWon, $6.500, 080,. 614hooilhy. Caii30H75-4BBO. 1150 Week Ta"l~.e Home. 15% 4-210. Down On Cash Or Trade To Weiffiarllrler Pups Have All Shots Oual ily For This Bank Financing. SERVICES & WDI"med, 614·3791· 2143. No Credit Turn O~wnsl 614 -441 · 5'10 Australien Shepherds. Musical Instruments Spinet Plana, Good Condition; $1,000, 614·448-4215. Yamaha Snare Drum Sit: Perltcl for Studemellncludlng Case. In groar condilion. 1115.00 (614)· 441-45<13 0607. CARS FOR 11001 Trucws. boats. 810 4-wheelers, motor nomes, furnllUre. electronics, computera etc. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area· now. Call 1· 800 -513 -4343 Ert S-9368 Home Improvements 1980 ·1990 Caos For $100111 Appliance Parts AnCI Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed ~;;~.c h City Maytag. 814-ue: C&C Gener81 Home Mainlanenca - Painling, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows baths mobile ~me repair and mOre. Fo; free esumate eall Chat, 614·9g2. 6323. 840 Electrical end RetrlgeratiDn Residintial or commercial wirin~ new aervice or repairs. Mas1er u: censed electric ian. Ridlnour Eiocolcol, WV00030I, 304-6751788. IWEDNESDAY .I 614· 742-2792. 7·2·3142. ume. Reg. · 30 Gabs 32...;. Lin 35 Guy 311 Aware 38-eut 3t Slclll ldge .,..... 41 Golf . 42 Stepped 43 Corn parta 44 llllturbllnce 45 Tollll ...,. recelpla 46 Reign ,47 Allanta ' 46 -and carrala 50 Floman 805 51 French yora CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher crypt~1 •re Cf811tlld from QUCMMiOnt ~ 111rnou1 people, put end present Elldlletler 1n the cipherllandl iOI'anolher. Todily'• clue: N - - W 'N S 0 T X E K F MBZOUO, SOTFX N E F- V A E T' V. a ZWOLVZ OEF MTBOFFKWB.' VLMZOF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "LWe is a horizonlal fall."- Jean COCieau. ·wre Is 1o.o 6hort to sluff a mushroom.• ~ Shirley Conran. . ,.. ... . · -·~-· .... •••• :ntAI DAILY PIULII ·0 four Raarranga laHars or ICramblod -.ls low ro form four -do. ·. ~--rC...;Rr-:,Er+T-iU;.-:.,T~ _ I I I PI 0 AHy E 12 I P~INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I WE BECAME ~egistered, 614· 388-8226, Any- 446-4015. By Redwlng, Chippewa, ground noor 29 Evergreen ~ UNSCRAMILE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER AT ME .. l.ATER Cruise, AMJFM Cassella, TrlJnk er. sell-conlained, sl_eePs 8; One Malt Pug 11 Months Old, Refease, $12,000 Call After 5 P.M. $2500. or trade k>r vehicle, 614· One Female Pug 12 Months AU (Serious Inquiries Only I) 614 - 1192-5192. Boot• 27 Loll 2B--lhe f9 I CJ.IASED A 614-992-2770. 1990 Dodge Spirit Higtl Mileage Runs, N.ew Tiles, $900 080, 614: «6·4034. 1995 3NT East Pass All pass volt trolling motor, e~ . shape, . ::.>4 -675- t 116. · 1991 Chevy lumina, 3.1 Eurc AKC Regi:Uered Yorkshir e TOi-n· model, rwo door coupe, air. cruise. Budget Pri~e Transmissions, ers, Blue I Gold, 1st Shot s I arntfm cassette, automatic:, blue. Used fRebuti1. All Types, O~ter 10,000 Transmissions, Accen 73,000 mites. 614·949-2644. Wormed. 614·367-7705. Remanu lactured Main Shafts For Transmission All AKC T·cup Poodle for stud, 61.11· 1991 Plymouth Sundance .11 Slandard 1192-3325. Doors, Roar Spoiler, Automalic. Types, 61-4 -245-5677 Air. 85,500 Miles, $3,350 030. FlOU line of auto body panels, American bul ldog puppies for 614·25&-6340, 614·256-6467. pamts and supplies. also glass, aar·e, like Chance In Homeward 1994 Talon ES, White JRed .lnt, light assembly, Oxygen and ace· Bound, 614-8911-6706. loaded, Sunrcol, New Tires, "Body tylene tanks ~Hed and exchanged, Mala and female miniature collies .(Shelties), full grown, $400, 614· Nortb 3• 1-:=-::-----'...:.......:.:;____ out· 373V 1a· 12 ·24V 1~91 Buick Century 100,000 . AKC Registered White German Shepherd Puppies, $100, OBO 742·2050. TAAI~ ~Coi\T... ~S YZ· 125 Uolor· 560 A Groom Snap -Pet Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. .,..NO, t-10, Til£~':>~ r-..-., M~'{'NI£. ... 1 PND $5 'TO ~Wf'fN I ,..T\-1~\'Ll. &. $5,t..W(! .,., 1988 RM 125 dirt bike, newly,.. built. $1100 OBO. 814-742·2373. 1088 Pontiac Grand-Am quaCI lour, 81~, anVfm radio, rear delco- 379-21138. · ~·''~ BOHI'I LU~t;l! _. 198.11 Honda V65 Sabra 1100c:c, Rio Granda, OH Call 61•· 2465121 .. 6VIftlfA PIG 3142. car SS.BOO, 814-4146· Sell1614-388-0311 . NoboiSala 1973 Cameron mobile home, 12x85, 3bedrooms. Available for showing Augusl 25, 1Q97, 9am. Contact Sales Manager, Teaya Salescanter, Rainbow-Homes, Inc. 304-757·3689. Home located leon; WV (Brownsvilltl. Tarma : cash or approved .finAncing 11 rime of p.~rct.aa. · lion, Orginal 0103. In Perfect Conditionl 7t,eoo Miles, Transfer Wcfrranty, Uust ~tw New Bank Rapo'el Only 3 left; owner financ;lng available. 30,.· '89 Honda CR 250, good tires, 11200 Invested In new mQtOr, hava ·recaipls, many new plrta. runs axc.ellent, $1500, 6'14·7.112- Block,, brick, sewer pipes, windows, hnttls. etc:. Claude Winlera, For Sate /Rent: Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms .With Erpando, BelOw Eureka Nice Private Lot. 814""-461610. 1Qiil7 1••10 three bedroom, Includes 8 f110nlhl FREE lot rant. Only $181.68 par month with $1050 down. Call 1·800·837· 3Zl6. 304-67'"2545. Moiorc:ycles 120 HP, Wator Cooled, Shall Drive, 13,750 Miles, like New · 12.500. 814-441-o-443. . 614-843-22BB .WVA. One Bedroom. Phone 11~ 540 Miscellaneous 8118-2813. . Merchandise 740 1985 Chevroltt pickup.• tull alze, excellent condition, 014·0»2· rou·,e T~e · roll bars, nic:a wheels, , runs excenent. 814· -:::::-::--:-----1984 Renault, 86,000mi. $500. .' NOT TfSTtl> ON ANIMAL-S·· 4x ... aJc:, 86,000 miles, 121.95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI 7042. 137.00 Per 100: All Brass Com· -::-:::-::~-::-----preuion Fittings In SIOCk 1086 Chwy Caprice atatlon wagRON EVAN!I ENTERPRISES on, good body, new tires & pariS, Jackson, Ohio, Hl00-537-9528 needs engine,· $125. 304·675· 1143. 550 Building 1987 Monte Carlo SS 88 000 .Supplies Original Miles, Excellenl cCncu- AKC .Regitlered Lab Puppies, Proven Hunting Stock Champion Bloodline YelloW' & Black $250, 1·800-liii1-B717. 12.500-150,000 potillcn available Walnut dinning room rabte le11f I chairs, 1150: maple ' d~awers) & miHor, $135; ; dtntlte .sat, washed oak ....,,·,·oo:·c-.\1 3' x5' onental rug, 150; ei4- 985~ 3595. · lledraom. 2 Foil Balh, Conlnli Air, Computer Usera Needed. Work Own Hro., I20K To S50K IYr. 1· 2813. S00:348-7188 X1173. Convenience Store For Lean, Large selecdon of used home. 2 OrlviiiO, Roglo,.l Fialbiod Or van. lncludoa AI Equloman~ SL At 33. or 3 bed<Gomo. Starlir>ol at 13495. . delivery. Call1·100·837· Quollry Horrwlilntlll $34,000 + 111 New Haven W.VA., 814-888· Quick 3238. . V.ar Av1raga. .Family MedicahJ 2813. Oencaf. Paid Vacation. •o1K. Orie Pet Shop For Sale, Gallipo!it, VMt om Required. Schiii Trano- Ohio. rm Roadr To Aelire, Lora p011111ion 1·800·2•11-1305. Make A Oealll A Growing Bull· neu In A Rapidly Growing Area, EXECIITM! SECRETARY 11<1-4.6-7507. Heeded Babyalller For F•lday T-Top. A;r( 81 •)44t6-1021 30•-675-7112. aulllx 24Ex-prom011on ·zs Vaat parlod of 1111111 26 Llghllng devlca The Stayman convention is named (614!441-3045 Day. AFTER I P.ll. · West Pass Pass 11 Ado'-'1 17 HHI 19legalm.22 Look oullen 23 Languoge By Phillip Alder 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokn Lar· edo 9,000 Miles, Loaded. Black En Int. Asking 123.500, Actual Milss, WhlleiTan Interior 9BIIbyC8rrJage 10 Yanetlan olllelal The two-edged sword 1995 4x-4 LT Blazer (4Dr.l 28,000 Milas, Loaded, btather Seats, Ect., S1g,500 (614)446-7075 -:E::ven::-:·~=-L· -------- L~~~~·~·--::-~:-:--::-­ 1877 Cotvtne 350 Auto, 50,720 1': ers Underneath 1200; 275 Gal. Fuel Oil Tank 165, 114·379·2720 7Une Companpt. 8 Opening lead: a 6 304-875-7038.. Evonings, aon a goH 1111111111 Arctic naltBrltloh aclor JamH-· 6 0ra11 an1111111o . Condilion, Complolo With B Draw- 256·690•. 1003, Century Bravo 14X70, 3 Fuuw Furnished, New Furniture, Srovas, Refrigerators, Freezers, I Nlllo, WV · Gallipollo • 'I i'Q:e2~:;;Q;w;;;;;;;:-;s.; 304·582·58-10. '520 11a12 Bed- 1:::-:-::---:-:---:---Need 1 Mt.;lltlet? Gr.. me a lr)'. rooms, Acre. Mobile Home For Rent on Cora lm locaiOCI on 881 In Da-. WiU 1392 Road, lol'il R d 011 325 N0 Pe D llllllin, 814·fl2·7441. orn - ad HomN Ollk Clr, illayllu 11114E_,-... 31 Bll·f.I1H~1. 1348.5-1 por monll. B14· 12,485/cloWn. ~at ANY ODD JOBS: E<larior palnl- 110 Dllp Fyl Wrrlanly. 1 Ttailer, 1 Apartment, AI Blue Fountain Motel, Please Call Bet- 2 ball home. loolurlng · Rick Paar10n Auction Company, Pre-OWned Wasl'lara 1 Dryera. fOr Rent U~bylloSioltoiWV. Auction and Flea Martcet NOTICE Homes rtt place Kroehler Uvlng room Twin Size Wa1erbed Excellent Vint srroo~ Runs Excellent $ 4•800 OBO. (814)68.2-6731 '::-::'-::~-c-:----1071 Plymouth. Dutter Race Car, 6 .60 Soc 118 Mila Alai Of Ellral, 814 448 648 30 875 ' '• • •· · 1102 auill, i>JIIOn baCk Wilh WOOd GOOD . USED APPLIANCES Waahara, drrerw, refrigerators, ranges. SUggs Appliances. 78 304-875-584 7 Th Oim. Clean, like new, S3SI8, originally $10QB,I14-w2-7150. 7785. llaglc~O.,C-- STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Galien Uprlgh~ Ron Evana Enltrprl~ta, 1887 Chevola, 283 V8, Aulo, RoJacUan. Ohio. 1-800-537-8528. buill Engine, Trans., looka and C:ltr Uaytag, 114-441· French for,...... who..,._ WIPE YORE FEET II 1~93 GMC Salari mini van, fully loadod. 112,500. 1863 Chevy Truck, 11iUI8 Ford 1988 Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer Tru.ck, Hlfl9 Chevy .Ualibu, 1872 . Edi!lon 4x4. Chevy Truck, Call Information 1878 JoepCJ-5 $3,500. Appliances: Fall enrollment Magic: Yeara 3. 6511 . (614)2·~ O.,Cn Soulb 2NT 11188 llodge 0-50 ••• • Cyiinclar, 5 Speod, New AIC, 13,995: 814TRAN SPORTATION -7818. Allor 4 P.M. 71 o Autos for Sale ford Rango< Xl.T, •••. 4.DL. V-e, AT, AC, Alloy wheels, SSk '81 VW Rabbit, good condition, high miles, $800 080, 814-n2· mila~ 110,000.304-875-1225. bath, family room. Cll A hill 1500/mo. • depoalr. 304·875- 38 Brother, or a. - oil (atartad Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wagoneer limited, 441-16sg, 32 Grimace 3 33 TV'o Pwpleo 34 Doa, lor aholt 4 .5 35 -IIane • AK8 5 1G8B Chavy Conversion Van. perament, call 614·843-5276 ahar 4pm. • 6 4 3 a K 52 • K Q8 • AQJ . Llvestoc:k Jeep Hymn'altnale 56 Aug. ume 21 - Behaving 57 CompatH -y 56 Hllo 1111landa ·22 Z.ot 24 lllnga or light DOWN 27 Ukaaomo nolgllboro? 1 -Breclclnrld(le 2 Llkc·z or 4 · 31 ChMra South 1885 Ford Rahg., rrucll Xl.T lor· ill. IUmm&tic:. air, amtfm Cl.ltetle, 14 Yaar Old Mara Ouarllf Horse new Uras and wheels, 40,000 1eoo Rrm. Phone: fi4-<WB-4543. miles, white with gray interior, 20 YOllng Holstein fall fttlhenlng l7500 000, 81<1-992-So138. cows. Now Holland grinder/mixer, 730 Vans & 4-WDs · IJ:C. CU\d. 304-273-421"5. 19 79 Chevrolet Sc:otadate PickBrown eggs for sale, St.OO daz. Up, ShOll Wheel-BaH, •X4. Ex304-875-4192. cellent Condition. Prorenional HoisiOin Baby Helloro. Some Call· Pelnl Job. New 350, VB Englno. hood Vaccination, Some Other 15500.00 (8141·•48·7171 or old, honeycomb • A 54 • 8 54 2 •763 18= 53=~-) 5411 55 Arm 20 Eut • J 10 4 aAQ763 5. 1371,614-251-1531, Now acc:eprlng applic.:ationa for • 9 8 • J 10. 7 t K 10 9 • Q J 10 9 EEK _&.MEEK 16 WaiiiHWmovol 01-27-87 \r York, NY 10156. Financial conditions couldbe a LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) Slid mixed bag for you today. There is a with decisions today that you havf chance more will go out than comes taken tinic to think through entirely. in, owing to exlravagance or poor They will be far superior 10 revisions management. BERNICE computed althe last moment. ARIES (March 21 -Apriii9)Tim-. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 II is· . inlf is · important today ·and it. can; · BEDEOSOL ocsl nol to champion an unpopular make or break your arrangements. Do cause loda)l, regardless of how not push and shove when you should inlcnse you feel aboul it. What is sig· be standing still, and vice versa. nifican11o you may be a bore 10 01hTAURUS (April 20-May 20) An impressive career opportunily . crs. Guard against inclinations today to could develop for you in the year SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. prejudge condi1ions negatively. If ahead but it may only be a door- · 2 II Fun endeavors wlth friendsloday your altitude is dismal, your expecopene~. What you make of it will : should no1 be taken seriously. If you tat ions will be fulfilled. depend upon how competently you : get uplight abou1 winning, It'll make GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Treat respond. 1 . everyone else feel uncomfortable. your checkbook with respect today or VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)' . else it coul<l wind up with red blemconsiderate friend who js usually Keep oulsidcrs out of your domestic isbes at the end of the day. Live withhelpful rna~ resent being imposed s9uabbles roday. You _co~ld p_ul a in your means. upon today. If you try to burden him fnend man awkward pos1110n tf he CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·or her wilh your problems, 1t won ' I or she feels reqUired to choose a srde . .· ·Where your ego is concerned, you work. Know where · to look for • AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 19) Do , ·may be too vulnerable today, so try romance and you'll find il. The nol auemp~ tasks _today where yqu ' ono11o take anything too seriously or Astra-Graph Matchmaker instanlly la~k expemse. ~tnvmg to do some- ;it could spoil your day. reveals which signs are romantrcally lhmg lhat requ1res an extra parr of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Match- hands could cause you lo bungle the !might let others do your thinking for . maker, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box, JOb. ,rou. Unfortunately, the counsel : . 1758, Murray Hill Sta,tion, New• PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .offered by friends could be valueless. : ASTRO-GRAPH ! ~-. . SCRAM-LETS ANSW~RS Unfold· Jingo.; Atlas • Repose - GET PAID One old timer laughing to his friend. "A clock factory is where people make laces and GET PAID for ill" . AUGUST27I � 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 08. August 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 August 27, 1997 thomas voll