https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c74e9bf4f4ec6907b62062646bc5401d.pdf 4b63e32a2fa58cafc2370f4b15424e59 PDF Text Text . • YOU KNOW? , C & 0 MOTORS LOVE TOYOTAILEXUS SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENTS ARE BOTH -GPEN ON SATURDAYS. WHY WOULD YOU EVER GO ANY PLACE ELSE? VE LEX LOVE T YOTA Ohio Lottery Pacers hope to ' - ' Improve under · Larry Bird Pick 3: 345 Pick 4: 5162 Buckeye 5: 10-11-24-28-37 Sports on Page 6 Clear tonight. Low In mid 30s. Thursday, sunny, high near 60. • NEW 98 510 EXTENDED CAB LS PACKAGE, AIR, AWM. 513,855 WHEELS & MORE Vol. 48, NO. 137 e;117, Ohio Vall.,- Publllhlng Compenv AI LOW AI EIPIISSVII NEW 97 GEO 4X4 ~$1.3;399 ~'26,738 USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS Ill FT., 3.0 UTEA-l.X, MERCRUISER ENGINE WITH TRAJLER, '9999 H CIR. UIOI41001414 LT LEATHER.._!f'ICXYMD """ ElliTKJN, AUTO., AIR. 3150 UN., LOADEC, ONLV 11,000 MILES. SIWIP WAa Pt--.--..- HJ .•.,,_ .... . • ED TRUCKS . ;BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH "In order to get money from oth- service being provided in an emer· er sources, we have to be able to meet gency room or somewhere else. Big certain criteria, and in order to meet difference, and that saves money." lhat criteria, we have to have levy Jacobs explained that it is the money to fulfill the local fund combination of.those dollars which requirements to qualify for .the allows the Health Department to grants," said Jacobs. provide more than 20,000 individual "It's like a domino cffccl, one services/visits to Meigs Counlian~ thing happens and then it trickles each year. down all the way." "The levy means a lono us and it · Many of the programs are geared means a lot to the county," said to low-income families and offered at no or low cost, said Jacobs. Jacobs. · "The whole county benefits from But even those who never go to it, regardless of whether they know it the Health Department offices for or not. They benefit because we are assistance, benefit indirectly through reducing the overall costs to the many of the services, like food sercounty by providing services at a vice and sanitary inspections, nuireduced cost as opp<lscd to that same sance investigations. rabies control. .• southern board OKs .:.computer funding ~in recent years following tf.lc closing of Racine ElementarY Scoop! in 199S The Southern Local Board of as part of a spending reduction plan. Education, meeting in regular sessio.n The committee will ha'ic to con· Monday. night at Letart Falls Ele- Sidt~ available resources, classroom mentary School, approved School si;~;C and geography in making its recNet Plus funds totaling $94.000. ommendations. all the while respectThe money will be used to pur- ing students with special ·needs, chase computers In classrooms Lawrence said at last month's board grades kindergarten through fourth meeting. ·while n smaller portion of the man· The committee will consist of "eycan be used for wiring to connect about 20 people including school "liTe. computers and enable access to · board members. principals. special ·the. inte111ct. according to dimict educatio~ and special program teachSuperintendent James Lawrence. ers. teachers representing each buildThe School Net and School Net ing and parents representing each Plus programs were designed 10 area, and the district's transpottation enhance Ohio Governor George V. supervi~or. Voinovich's goal of having one com"We're looking for a smoother puler for every live students. he said. · way." Lawrence said. •. However. the program dC>.>s not The board also met wilh Candace ,consider the cleclrical wiring needed Hecr rcprcs~nting the Meigs County ~o support a large numher of com· Health Department who presented pulers in !he classroom. Lawrence information on a wcllncss block explained. Most of the buildings m gran1 program called Sex Can Wait. the Southern Local Sch<K>I Dislricl an ahstincncc·bascd program arc older and do not 'have !he clcctri· designed to combat 1ccnagc prcg.cal wiring necessary 10 handle com· nancy. .rutcrs. The school hoard decided 10 wail. The board also discussed . laking no action pcndin!,! a review of the makeup of the proposed district lhc program's curriculum. I .planning com mince and sci up a Ltwrcncc !he currkulum is whol.mcetin!,! for the commincc on Nov. ly ahstincncc·hascd and includes no 10. discussion nf ''safe sex" since that · ·. After three years of shifling dass- docs no! suppurt sexual abstinence. :cs around the district. the committee The program is currently used in :-viii consider ways to make class !he Meigs Local School District. !ocations more pcnnanent. In olhcr husincos. !he hoard hired · Cla.,scs. panicularly in the early Michelle Winchrcllncr. Aaron Schctclcmcntary grades, have hccn ju~glcd Continued on page 3 Sentinel Newt Stiff NEW 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS . 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-10 BLAZERS ' 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND. 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO P/SEATI. LOADED =:r.~~~~~. . . . . . - '17,733 ~ . In Meigs·County ·:Trick or Treat has been set fo.r ·•Jhursday in most communities .CHESTER - Chester will hold Irick or lrcat on Thursday from 6 7 p.m. The fire siren will sound to alert 10 the beginning and end. DANVILLE . Trick or treat has been set for Thursday from 5:30 1o 6:30p.m. in the Oanvillc community. . FOREST RUN COMMUNITY· Trick or treat in the Forest Run area will be held from 6 to 7 p.m . on Thursday. _. • HARRISONVILLE'JPAGEVILLE - Trick or treat in Harrisonville and Pagevillc will be sponsored by the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Dcpanmeni and will be held from 6 1o 7 p.m. on Friday. . MIDDLEPORT- Middleport will conduct tnck or treat on Thurs· day from 6 to 7 p.m. Those participating should turn on tbeir porch lights. POMEROY . Trick or treat will be held on Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. in Pomeroy. RACINE - Trick or treat will be held in Racine on Thursday from 6to 7p.m. REEDSVILLE - The fire siren will signal the beginning of trick or treat in Reedsville, Thursday from 6 lo 7 p.m. RUTI..AND - Rutland's trick or treat will be held on Thursday from· 6 to 7 p.m. SYRACUSE- Syracuse will have trick or treat on Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. Residents who participale should Iurn on 1he1r porch hghts. TIJPPERS PLAINS • Trick or treal in Tuppers Plains will begin at .-: 6 p.m. and end at 7 p.m. on Thursday. The fire siren will signal the ·::·. beginning and end. ~· to t5 CIR. 4141/4 fOil SILVERADO. AIJ!Q::..~_R , 350 ENG., ' P/WI~ P(Uil.;M, AWM. WHEELS, ~~M.trJO~...... .. . . . . ... . *20,440 OPEl MOI.·FII. 9·9 satt-6 .. I eral months aflcr lhe Court-ordered March 1998 deadline 1o fix the school funding system. lawmakers will have 10 ask for an ex!ensiun . "I think !hat if we're able 10 get something nn the ballot. the mun will look favorable on thai ," said local Slate Rep. Tom Johnson. R-Ncw Concnrd. the chair of the Ohio House Finance L:Ommiucc. The comments of Ray and Johnson followed a meeting of a select Finance Suhcommitlcc which has held hearings over !he hcsl.mcthoc.l for determining the cost of an adequalc education. YcS!crday. !he commillee heard a pre· scnlation from !he Coal ilion for Equily and Adequacy of School Funding. the plaintiff, who successfully sued the s!a!c over ils' school funding sys· tern. . ~ By JIM FREEMAN VII IT. UTiliTY lOT ate G.O.P. members supported putting Gov. George Voinovich's $1.2·bil· Iion·a-ycar penny sales tax hike on the ballot. Statehouse Democrats sat out the debate instead voting against a process they saw as<1 rush to the ballot. Most Of those polilical forces are still in place suggesting the same dynamics for the General Assembly's second attempt to fix the stale's school fund · ing system ·-declared unconstitutional by the Ohio Supreme Court in March. Conservatives are slicking to their no-new tax guns. while modcrale G.O.P. leadership and Democrats seem to be more open to a tax increase . And if lawmakers do end up voting for a package that hikes 1axcs, it will be subject to voter approval this May. "In order to have something on the ballot this May. we have to have it to the ballot board by February," said Ray. Since the primary would fall scv· tvoters asked to renew . one-mill health levy Tuesday ; Sentinel Newa Steff : For every $1 in taxes collected oJocally, Meigs Countians receive ~ about $3 in services from the Meigs :; County Health Department. accord~ ing to John Jacobs, administrator. ; Jacobs gave those figures 10 : emphasize the impottance of renew~ ing.the one-mill levy to run for five : years which will be on the ballot Tuesday. He explained that the approxi: mately $180,000 generated by the : levy give'S the Health Department the : leverage to get grants lmd other · funding from state, federal and pri: vate agencies amounting to nearly a half-million dollars. 95 . . . 101, SUPER NICE BOAT.................. IIOW . · • COLUMBUS-·Itepublica~ legislative le~ders are within a fe~ ':"eeks of presenting state lawmakers wtth several opuons on how to fix O~to s sch?<JI funding system, according to powerful Statehouse Fmance Commm~e chatrs. "What I think we're going to be domg ts developmg some opttons and . ~hopping those options around to legisla!ors and i~terest groups," said Senrue Finance Chair Sen. Roy Ray, R-Alcron. He declined to outhne what those - options might be. but said they would be "surfacing within a few weeks." • When the' full legislature abandoned the school funding debate in early ' August. the Republican-controlled legislature was split. Hardcore House con· i servatives opposed any school'funding plan with new taxes whtle moder- AIR, AMJRI CAS$., PWR. STEERING AND MOREl WTtER, AUTO., AIR, P/'MNDOWS, PJLOCKS, A Gannett Co. Newspllpet' Plan to fix Ohio's school funding system ·near . By AARON MARSHALL Qennet NIWI Service MS "IDI414LY 2 Sections, 16 Pagee. 35 cen1a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 29, 1997 water testing , and other environmental services, he explained. Jacobs and Nonna Torres, R. N., nursing director, also talked about the tnany other programs which bcncfll residents including the sJ)cech and hearing clinic which is funded by the Board of Hcahh and made possible by ·levy .funds. "If we didn'l oiTer speech and hearing therapy here, our people would have to travel someplace. like Athens. lo get !he service, and then at a cost. while here it's basically free, although in some instances Medicare is billed." they said. Jacobs wen! on to explain that because Meigs County has an established clinic funded wilh local dol- Iars. !he agency is ahlc In apply 10 !he rncnt sen-ices. and Torres, who is also Ohio Children's Trus! Fund for grant working on grants for family plan· · monies for additional programs in the ning including abstinence . speech and hearing clime. A one mill fevy on which 10 oper· "So there again we have the domi· ale the Health Depanmtnt was no effcc1." he said . passed in 1982 and has hecn renewed The many o1hcr programs of the every rove years since. Prior to that dcpattmcnt .. like medic al clinic time Jownships and villages conservices. such as immuni zations. tributed funds 10 carry oul services children's health services. pregnancy · mandated by the .slalc. testing and prenatal care. breast, cerJacobs explained thai should !he vical, and prostate screenings, nutri- levy fail. then 1hc Health Dcpartmenl tion education, communicable dis- would have lo go hack to the politicase control. and school health pro· cal subdivisions for funding . grams ·- all require supporting funds "Our programs make a·diiTcrcncc from the levy, it was explained. in !he lives of Meigs Coumians and The Health Department just !hat's whal coums. We wanl 10 make recently received a wcllness block that difference ," concluded Torres. grant which will be used to supple- Stocks climb sharply again this ·morning . NEW YORK (AP)- Stocks •.rose sharply again this morning, with the Dow up more than 100 pdints us Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan soothed Wall Street wilh assurances tlult the recent market tur· moil could actually prove bcncticial to.the U.S. economy. . The Dow Jones industrial average was 118.12 points higher at 7.616.44 after the flr.t hour of trading. · Wotll Street grew conlillcnt that its record gain of the day before mighl hold up when Hon~ Kong invcslors sent the main index there up nearly 19 pcrccnl overnigh!. The rally spread In Tokyo stock markcl. which rose 3.3 percent. and London. where the main indc• was up 2.1 pcrccm by midaftcrnoon. Greenspan. in testimony before Congress !his morning. said that in a few years the . markc!'s pullback could help lhc U.S. economy by slowing it to a more sustainahlc pace. On Tuesday. the Dow soared 337 points in its hi~£CSI one-day gain ever. erasing more than half the previous day's rcl'nrd dmp of 554 points. Trading today slowed consider- ably from Tuesday's blistering pace. which produced !he lteuvies1 volume in Wall Street hiswry dcspi!c some Jcchnology gli1chcs that c.lclayed many invcst<lr~ · orders. Overall. more lhan 2.K billion shares changed hamh Tuesday on big U.S. exchanges thanks to a crush of investors eager to make deals aile~ PAVING FUNDED· The Peoples Banking and Trust Company office in Rutland has provided $1 ,000 to assist in funding the paving of a street next to the bank, as welt as the parking lot of the Rutland fire department. Branch man- ager Des Jeffers preaanted the check on Tues· day to Mayor JoAnn Eads, and Rutland Township Trustaas Charles Barrett, Ch!lrles Williamson and Joe Bolin. The project was e joint effort between the village end township. MeigS Local School Board updated on computer technology program By JIM FREEMAN · Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Local Board nf Edu· calion was updmed on lhe dislrie!'s CO!l)putcr tcchnoiO£Y program when it met in rc£ular session T~;w~llay night at the board's central i1fTic c in Pomeroy. Technology coordina1nr Todd Gardner gave a high·!cch pccsema· tion restating !he goals "r !he pro· gram whi'h arc: -- To move computer tec hnology unO rcsoun.:cs into the ~la!'l:-.mom focusing up<m student-centered lcam ing; -- Provide :\(.;Cess to ~.: ompuh.: r lcchnology for sin If and '!udcn!' !o improve quality ol work and ~.:duc.l ­ trading was halted ahruplly hy Monday's sclloll. The Nasdaq Stock Market became so bogged down !hal il was unahlc to calculate its compos~ itc indo. for more lhan 90 minutes aflcr the close of lrading. The New tion ; York Siock Exchange had ils lirst bil-- Provic.lc cducat ional orpt~rt uni lion-share day ever. tic!'l LH !'~tafT ami the ~..:ommuni t y . IBM's early announcemcnllhat il Ongmng proJCCI~ indudc an would .buy back up to $~;5_ billion Appo1lm:hian Regional Sy~tcmic lnt tiati vc prnjccl. School Net and Schc){JI · Continued on page 3 Net Plus ~tate pn~jccls and training of tcnchcrs tn implement the technology program. In additilm. an internet wchsit~: has hccn constructed for the high ~chool whiL:h · L:an he accessed hy anyone . Pl Llns af..<i4> call on ere at in£' om intranct 'i1c a! the high sc hool. An intrancl ~ite differs from an internet site in that only computers althc school or in the di~trkt~.:an accl':o.S it. The ARC projccl a! the high :-.chonl l:on~ish of 31 networked L'mnputcrs m I X dao,srnmns. eight additional networked computers in !he new eompUicr lab and !We> com· pule" f<>r' graphics Jcvclopmenl, 34 networked computers in the h!Jsincss labs and lour nclwor,oll administrative computer... for ;J total 79 new ~.:omputcr ~ and' two network ~crvcrs. The hirh school curren!ly ha' a to13l of 102 Penliurn-hased cnmpulcrs and three nclwork server"' and seven Apple Macmtnsh computers or with internet acccs~ in the school lihrary. By !he end of the 199R-99 school year. the district 'hould have 371 Penlium·hascd computers and 131 printers. Gardner said. h!-.ucs the t.listricL fuccs ut the current tunc arc the costs of unfunded ponion' of School Nc! and Schm>l N~:t Plu~ pro!!rams; network hardware. internet connectivity, carts or other furniture . mouse pac.J~ and other supplies; electrical upgrades to support the extra computers ant.l space fnr computers in ~r:u.Jc~ kindcrgnncn lhrough fourth grade . Board mcmhcr Randy Humphrey' ~:.ud it is imflOflant to :-.tart kids on c.·. ornpUiers while they arc in the earli er £ri.ldcs. Gurdncr ."iaid h:achcrs can mcorporatc comput. ~.·r~ Wllh regular learning and rcinfon,.:c da!oo~ lcs~ons with ~:om puler U!\C. Continued on page 3 911 operator talks husband through baby's delivery PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Pan- deliver a 6-pound. !·ounce girl. Jusl hours earlier. Mrs. Runyon time professional wres!ler Andy Run· ·had been sent home by doctor> at !he yon said being body·slammed wasn 't nearly as scary as helping to deliver Sou1hcrn Ohio Medical Center in Portsmouth. who lold her she wa,n'l a baby. Runyon , 26, was pressed into ser- ready to deliver. Now. Runyon found himself vice early Monday when his wife. Cindy, announced her water had bro- answering questions and taking ken and there was no time 10 get to instructions from Ms. Wheeler. who the hospital in Ponsmou1h, two miles alcncd the life squad. " It's coming out, ma' am." Runysouth of this Scioto County village. on told Ms. Wheeler m the 911 call. "She said we weren't going to . make it and 1old me to call 911." which was !apc·rccorded . "If the baby 's head comes out. Runyon 5aid Tuesday. With the assistance of Bcrky hold il with your hands and proJect Wheeler, a·sheriff's dispatcher and · it," Ms. Wheeler replied. "Try to help emergency medicallechnician , Run· her with her breathing Try to keep yon helped his 21 -year-old wife her calm ." "The hahy'' healh here, ma'am. What do I do' Whal do I do !" "Calm down ." M' Wheeler advised. "Hoi~ the hahy'' head in your hands. and Jell your wile 1o lry and push." "The baby 's here. II '' crying, moving around. II wa' 'o quick ," Runyon exclaimed . " Wrap the baby up good m the towel. and make sure n·, brcalhmg OK." Ms. Wheeler said. "Honey, as long as the baby 's breathing. you're fine, " she reassured the excited father, lhen asked him if il was a boy or a girl. " You guys d1d a grea1 job. Con· 1 • gratulations,'' Ms. Wheeler 'aid as the paramedics arrived. "When I heard the bahy ery. !hat was great." Ms. Wheeler lold The Columbus Dispalch on Tuesday. "That was an cxciling moment. We get a lot of calls from people in labor. They usually make it on lime or arc false alarms." Runyon said he couldn't have done it without Ms. Wheeler's assistance. "She was just fanta,tic . If I could sec her right now, I would give her a big hug ." Mother and baby were reponed to he doing line at the Southern Ohio Medi cal Cemcr. �Wednaday, October 28, 1817 Commentary Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs announcements OHIO Weather Page2 Thursday, Oct. 30 Wednesd•y, October 29, 1997 AccuWeathc,e forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures • J ' The Daily Sentinel 'EstabfisMa in 194& 111 Court ltrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio &14-992-2156 • Fu: 992-2157 .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT • Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Coni roller TN Stalbwl wtlcomn ,.,.,. fo 1M dDt ftoom ,...,., on , bi'OMI ,..,. or top'". -(3110-, -~-,.· EIH:h ,_,.,.,.. oii»>IIIJ publlohod. JYp«< ,.,. ,.. .,. , . _ lllld"" lilly be _ , , . _ • olgn.,., lllltlrou, and • ..,,. pltoM numl»>. SJ»r;;ly • rMN If I'Miw'l 1 ,.,.,~ tG 1 pfYvlout ~~ or lellwr. .,.,,,., urroro ra .,. EdiiD<; n.. ,.,,,.,, 111 court &., Pomoroy, 0111o 45789; 0<, FIOI ID 1144N41S7. U.S.-Chinese relations alternately· hot and cold By DONALD M. ROTHBI:RG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON -Allies in one war became enemies in the next. Cold War decades of tsolation and hostility ended with warm embraces. as if by long-estranged friends. But disillusion soon followed. The hot-and-cold history of relations between the United States and China is the backdrop for the meeting this week between Prestdent Clinton and Chinese leader Jiang Zemin. · The perceptions and misperceptions thetr countnes ha¥c about each other mevttably shape prospects for resolving the tssues on thetr contentious agen· da. Do the two presidents meet as adversanes or friends? Is China the last commumst gmnt, a growmg military power inclmcd to bully us net.ghbors? Is the United States a Western imperialist power determined to keep Chma from playing its rightfu1 role in Asia? · In both countries different answers are heard to those questions. Liberal Democrats and conservative Republicans are part of competing coalitions .that support sanctions against China on the one hand and expanded ties on 1he other. . ' "Throughout history we have vacillated between romance and hostility toward China," said :Winston Lord, who was U.S. representative in Beijing during the Bush adminimation and an assistant secretary of state under Clin· ton Emotionally powerful images often define the relationship: -The U.S. pilots who fought the Japanese in China dunng World War II :as members ·of the Flying Tigers, and less than a decade later the masstve Chinese force that came to the rescue of commumst North Korea. ; -Prest dent Nixon's tnp to China, his mcctmg w1th Mao Zedong and his ·walk along the Great Wall. It was cand1datc Bill Clinton who crlllciZed President Bush in 1992 for his "indifference to democracy" in China. · "None of us will ever forget the images of millions of Chinese people demonstrating peacefully for democracy, the solilary young man staring down a tank or the students raising a model of our Statue of Liberty in 1iananmen Square," Clinton said in a speech a few weeks before hiS election. Now 11 is Clinton who is the target of critics who accuse him of coddling the government that crushed the liananmcn demonstratiOns and has Jailed dissenters whose only crime is calling for more democracy. In a speech Friday setting the stage for his meeting w1th Jiang, the prcSI· dent contendell that isolating China ·~s potentially dangerous." He praiSed the Chinese leadership for nloving toward a more open econ· omy and said il wo~ld inevitably lead to palillcalliberalization. Barry's World A Cott\VI.ETE SE1" Of" T~e. "Wti1'1'"E &o\01)~ ~ff£E TAPEs"' \S AVAILA.8L£ FO~ '$ 5,095.!! PLUS $19.~ FOR S\o\IPPIJolEI A~ AA~t>L \Net. CALL "mE Pf.MOGRio.TIC N~\IOKA\.. CON\M\Tl EE A"f l-800- ... The AARP: Kings of .d irect mailing By J.-ck Anderaon 118was 3/8 $11.37," •nd Jan Moller . according The nation's largest lobby, the 10 a confi· American Association of Rehred dential Persons, has often decried the use of AARP plan· direct mail by ·competitors and ning docuopponents. Yet the truth is that it is . . . ment. . as depen dent on dtrect mat 1so1ICita· tion as the smaller seniors groups. The act the AARP often spends ' AARP just.i: Moller & Anderaon I f n · . ties thiS to tts more to acqutre a n~~ member than volunteer leadership board by pointthe. S8 annual dues 11 gets '" return. ing out that the ave<age AARP memThiS has been diScovered throug,h her, once acquired, belongs for nme access to some of the orgamzatiOn s years. "Therefore, the 1994 amor· most senSIItve financial and mem- . tized cost of membership solicitabershtp records by nur assoctate tion is $1.26 per year," the docu· Dale Van Alta. mcnt says. AARP sources say that the orga· f 1 r R h' nization sends as much as 100 mil· Un onunate y or the AA P, 1 15 amounts to o simple accounting lion pieces of mail out each year trick . The fact is, the money for the acquiring new members and trying soliCilatton has to be paid in the year to retain the members it alleady has. it\ done , and next year it will cost This is huge by any standards. just as much to get other new metnThc average large-sized company hers So in 1994, the AARP took a sends less than one mtllion pieces of $3 37 IBss for every new member direct mail a year By internal AARP they signed up. estimates, the annual volume is The association makes up for this enl)ugh to send at least 360 ISloss by selling these new and current wheel trucks full of AARI:' direct members so many profitable "sermail rolling down Amcnca's high· vices" hkc auto, hom~ and health ways. Nevertheless, AARP officials appar· ently believe that the more than $50 million devoted to "membership acquisition" and "membership retention" is money well· · spent. So ·· for inter· nal purposes only •· the AARP annually figures out how much it took to solicit each new member. And ti)e fact is that the AARP lays out more to get each new member than the $8 annual dues they rece1ve from them. For example, AARP numbers-crunchers found that "the solicitation costs for a new member 10 1994 L....-I..JL that Chinesemade products enJoy m the Umtcd States. Now, that IS not to say that China · has replaced the former Perkins Sovic1 Union as the "Evil Empire." Or that U.S. defense strategists ought to develop a "con· tainment" policy for China (at least not at the moment). Or that the Unit· cd States and iJ s allies ought to banish the world's most populous nation to isolation. But there ought to be no tllusmns about China. No matter what goodwtll ges-. lures Washington makes toward BciJing. no matter how many summns there arc between J mng and Clinton. China will rem;un stuck in its authoritanan ways. And Chinese off1cials have told American ol'ficmls as much. "We oppose any interference in China's mtcrnal affairs." said Yu Shuning. a spokesman for the Ch1ncse Embassy m Washington. " We do not wekomc·· any advice from the Chnton admtnistrauon, he added. Dcspuc such declarations. there • IToledo I 63" I insura~ce · that they are flush with ship. cash. A $30,000 ad ·in Prevention mag· The AARP uses a host of strate- azinc was beuer, neuing 301 mel'(l· gies to lasso in the new members •• hers, .or about SI00 per membership. tactics which pulled in an average of The.worst perfonner was a series 191,245 new members a month from a series of four ads in Newsweek January to June 1996, according to which cost the AARP $375,000. All one internal document. told, the four ads brought in only The cheapest way to go is to 125 members. Which means those advenise througli the AARP's pages memberships cost the AARP nearly on America Online, the World Wide $3,000' apiece. Web and other online venues. But Still, the king of AARP acquisi· the seniors aren't exactly burning up lion tactics remains dir"ct mail, a the keyboards. This draw only aver· . dowsing strategy the AARP blue· ages 490 new members a month. noses most abhor. Without dlfect The second cheapest enticement mail, the AARP would have to fold arc the AARP's ''house ads, " those up tis tent and leave town. Internal that are placed m Modem Maturity reports show that the AARP routine· and the AARP Bulletin. Technically, ly obtains more than five time_s its 11 costs nQthing to do this. But theo- new members from direct mail than retically the ads take up space that from all other sources ·· outside could be sold for a hefty fee to an advcntsmg in magazines. radio and outside advertiser. television. etc. ·· combined. Interestingly. the AARP's "house . So direct mail is a necessary evil ads" pull in more than "outside for them·· and for l)lany companic$. ads. •· According to an internal docu· A study by the Direct Markctmg ment. for instance. a $50,ooe ad in Association last year found that the National Enquirer netted only more than half of U.S. advcr1ising 183 new members -· meaning the expenditures is related to dtrect marAARP patd about $270 per member· keting. (A TV ad. for mstancc. " direct markctmg if it requires a d1rcct response. like phoning an 800 number. Stmilarly, a ncwspa· per or magazine ad is direct marketing if it con· tains a clip-out or drop-out coupon.) As any Amencan annoyed with incessant sales pitch calls might suspect, telephone marketing ts currently the largest cat· egory of direct marketing . accounting for $54 billion or 40 percent of all d ireel marketmg advertising dollars. In second place was direct mml, accounJing for $31 billton or 23 percent of the total, according to the study. Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler are writ· ers. .for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Thaw won't open authori.tarian China· ... By Joaeph Perkins The nauon 's capital is atwitter, I'm told, over the forthcoming state visit of Jiang Zemin. The White House js planning to welcome China's president with a black-tie dinner. Much of the Washington political establishment will be on hand to take the Communist leader's measure. Jiang 's seven-day U.S. tour is said to signal a thawing of SinoAmerican rclahons, which .took a turn for the frosty lollowmg the 1989 Tiananmcn Square massacre (which Jiang dcscnhcd as " much ado about nothing:· ) But while thmgs may be wamiing up between Washmgton and Beijing, China IS far from bemg a friend of the Unncd States. Not as long as it conunues to deny ns people the right to dcmocratically choose their leaders. To brazenly trample upon human rights by scntcncmg thousands of political disstdcnts to slave lahar camps. To build up an offensive military capabtlity that poses an mcrcasmg threat not only toChma's immediate ne1ghhors. but also to the United States. To pursue a protecuomst trade policy that dcmcs American prod· ucts the access to China's market arc sull members of the U.S. foreign pohcy establishment. so-called "internationalists ... who continue to hclieve that Bctjing ~an be sway~. And they advocate policies toward China that border on appeasement. The most obvious example " in the area of trade. Over the past decade. Beijing has knowingly pursued a mercantilist trade pohcy with the United States, lnnitmg tmports of American goods and scrvtccs. while building up ciports tn the United States. The rcsuh is a huge trade imhalancc m China's lavor. In Iact. the Commerce Department projects a record $50 h1ll1on trade dcficll with China this year. That's up from a record $40 bill ton trade dclicit in 1996, which was up from a rewrd $34 hilhon in 1995. So how docs the appeasement crowd propose to rcducc . Amcrica '~ trade dclicit with China·•·By sellmg the Communists nuclear technology. which oslcnsihly would he used to build elcctnc1ty-gcncrating reactors (hut which also could he used for weapon -making purposes). The dectston is up to President Clinwn. If hc'ccrtifics that China has satisfied the conditions ol a 19K5 law. which permits commcrctal nuclear trade only with those nations that practtcc nuclear non-prolilcra- . lion, then Beijing will 'get American nuclear components. But it is hiJ)hly premature to certify China as a chmmincd memhcr or the non -proliferation community For while Beijing has acceded to hoth the Comprehensive Tc"st Ba~ Treaty and the Nuclear Non-Proltfcration Treaty, that hasn 't stopped Jiang's government from makm£ arms transfers to Today in history he'll give hans more in several other fanner $500 mtllion communist nations, Soros hopes to to Russia keep them moving toward capttalover the next ism and away from the state-run three years. economics that restnct financtal He says 'the opportunity and pro lit ,making. money will His donations to the old Soviet be used bloc nations amounts to a pnvatcly· amprovc run Marshall Plan - a financial reshealth sercue effort thai gives Soros, the indi· VIces. create v1dual, more inllucncc in many of more cduca· these countries than most forc1gn uonal opporgovcrnmcnr~ have. tunities and re· Wickham As the ripple effects that were felt train former around the world from the plunge In soldiers for civilian jobs. Hong Kong's stock market prove, Russia will be a safer place to do fational borders and isolationist business in if its people arc healthi- policies cannot safeguard one coun· er, better educated and the soldters try from the problems of another. whose jobs ended with lhc Cold War Members of the Fifth Estate- peocan make a rap1d transllmn to civilp ple like Soros. media mogul Rupert ian life. Soros'·donatwn makes him Murdoch and Microsoft Chairman Russia 's single largcs1source of for· Bill Gates - operate across these t~gn atd bigger even than the hordcrs. ~hey have enormous United States, whtch gave Russia wealth, money enough to ftllthe for$100 mill ton this year He is also one eign aid void created by the death of of its largest foreign investors, hav· the Soviet Uni@n and U.$. budget ing poured more than $2.5 billion of cutbacks. How they and others like hi s money into Russian business them usc their wealth to affect the ventures in recent years. affairs of other nattons ought to be a Soros'largcss gives new m.eaning maHer of great concern. to the words "commercial dtplomaWhtlc they have the ability to do cy. ,, so, they lack the portfolio of a govBy pumping billions of dollars ernment minister. They arc neither into Russia. and hundreds of mil- elected to pubhc office, nor the des· tcrrori~t ~tate~ Indeed. harcly a year ago. a top: secret CIA report revealed thaJ China snld cruise missile's atlvanccU radar components and nearly 4(J(J tnns or chcmu..:als {lor wcarnn-making) to Iran . Prcvmus lJ S mtclli· gcncc reports revealed thrtt Chin:1 sold mtssilc tcdmnlogy to Syria a~d nuclear technology to Pakistan. If the Cltntnn admintstrmwn i£nnrcs these tntclligcm:c reports and clears the way for China to huy U.S. nuclear technology. that hardly Will improve Stno-American relations.· It will only signal to Bctjmg that it can continue to condm:l husincss as usual •· trall'icking in military technology. practtctng unlair trade, violating human nghts. staunchin# democracy -- and the paper ttgcr of the West will stt tdly hy. Joseph Perkins is a columnis.t for the San Diego Union-Tribune,. ---------'----'--------------~-- I ignated representative of somcon~ who IS To the extent that they inOu~ cncc the actions of government~ around the world - and they do --J they are a new for<;c to he rcckoneJ with. · -~ For the most part, they operalc! . heyond the reach of the Logan Act,• the 1799 law that prohibits privatcl citizens from ncgotiatmg with for-: cign governments That restriction is• limited to matters that the Umtedl1 States and another country arc diSputing. No one has ever been con-j victed for violatmg the Logan Act. l Soros has set up foundations ml 40 co untncs· through which he fun-j nels hts charitable giving. Most of it( is used to promctc the spread or: democracy.and capitalism. That's a: commendable goal, but not the end • game for George Soros. ~ The help he is givmg Russia is : 1 sore ly needed. He is coming to its ' aid at a time when pressure is ; mounting in Congress to cut back on : foreign aid spending in the fanner: Soviet Union and elsewhere. But there's a danger in allowing ·· · members of the Ftfth Estate- people who are ultimately motivated by ; profit, not the perso.nal freedom of • o)hers- to supplan.t the role of gov- ; ernments in international relations. • I, • PA. IMansfield ls2" I•' Youngstown INO •lcolumbus!ss· I Election day dinner The Forest Run United Methodist Church will hold an election day din· ner at the church Tuesday, 11·6 p.m. with homemade vegetable. bean and broccoli soups, sandwiches, desserts and beverages. Take-out available. Katherine Hull Allensworth, 98, of Wellington, died on Monday/October 27, 1997. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jesse RaymondAllenswonh, a native of Pomeroy. I VFW turkey dinner Survivmg are two daughters, Virginia McKinley, Olmstead Falls, and Marjorie Allensworth, Strongsville; and several grandchildren, great grand· ""-..-Tuppers Plains Veterans of Forei~rr Wars Post 9053 will hold a children and one great-great grandson. turkey dinner Saturday, 3:30-6 p m. Graveside services will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Greenwood Cemetery in Wellington. EHS senior night supper Arrangements are under the direction of Nonon Funeral Home in Welling· A senior night supper, spaghetti ton. dinner hosted by the Eastern High School Class of 1999 will be held Fri· day, 5·7 p.m. in the high school cafe· teria. Meal also includes garlic bread, salad, drink and dessert. All welcome. Adults, $5. Students. $3.50. A Cheshire man was in guarded condition today ~t Holzer Medical Cen· ter with multiple trauma following a head-on colhs10n between two veht· OhKan Coin Club cle~ Tuesday on State Route 124 near Racine. The OhKan Coin Club will hold Michael R. Ste.wart, 40, 27756 SR 7, was transported to HMC by'the its regular meeting Nov. I0. 7.30 p.m. Racine umt of the Meigs EMS following the 5:40p.m. crash, the Galhaat the Middleport Ans Council build· Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. . mg. Contests. general auction, Troopers said Stewart was westbound when the p1ckuptruck he drove refreshments Visitors. guests and went left of ~nter and collided with an eastbound car dnven by Donna prospective mL!mhcrs arc weh;:omc. J Guinther, 5 Second Street, Syracuse. Stewart's pi up then continued on into a ditch and ovenurned onto Flu shot available its side, accordi g to the patrol. . The 1997 nu vaccme Will be Guinther was also injured and was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosavailable Friday, 9-11 a.m and 1-3 pital by the EMS, where she was treated and released, a hospttal spokesperp.m. at the Metgs County Sent or Citson said. izens in Pomeroy for those 55 or old· Damage to the p1ckup was severe. and moderate to Guinther's car, cr. and Monday. 9-11 a.m and 1-3 troopers said. The accident remains under investigation. p.m. and Tuesday. 9-11 a.m. only, at the Meigs County Health Depanment in Pomeroy for the general public . The Galha-Meigs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol ctted Mclmda J. Cost " $1 lor people 55 and older and Bailey. 23, 102 Legion Terrace, Pomeroy, for fa1lurc to control followmg $2 for those under 55, or free for a one-car acctdent Tuesday on SR 124 near Salem Center. those who have Medicare B who Troopers said Bailey was eastbound at3: I0 p,m when the car she drove bring their Medicare card on Friday. went off the left side of the road and overturned onto tis top. The car was severely damaged. according to the report. Local News in Brief: Cincinnati 66° Head-on collision leaves two hurt W.VA. KY. ~,~,~~~~ (f Showero T·storms Rain Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy A~rrles Sn<>W Ice ~ u VIS Assocrsled Ptess Graph/csNet Clerk/treasurer's report The following balances as of Monday were reported Monday night by Middleport Clerk/Treasurer Bryan Swann at the regular meeting of Mid· dlcport Village Council: General fund, $50,910.04; street, $21.494.93; miniature golf course, $1,199 .73, law enforcement, $243 70; fire equipment, -$9,146.07; fire truck, -$3,969.94; COPS FAST grant. -$3,783.94, pool improvement, -$2,521.75; cconomtc development, $7,033.77; public transportation, $20.270.76; law block grant, $5,210.78; Issue II, no balance; revolving loan, no balance; ODNR boat launch, -$1,467.28; refuse, $37,844.83; CHIP, no balance; tree planting, no balance ; disaster rehcf grant, $2,821.00; water debt service, $84,297; sewer debt servtce, $61 ,980.55; water tank, no balance; water system, $63,741.84; sewer sys· tern, $43 ,934.33; recreation. $5,587.90; cemetery, -$5,355.18; meter deposits. $34,749.23; cemetery endowment. $81.062.77 : total, $444.421.68. Southern board..~ontlnued trom page 1 ter and Sharon Wickersham as sub· stttute teachers and Max Htll Jr. as a subslllutc bus driver. The board also : .. Approved Ralph Steinmetz on a one-year contract to transport a hear· ing·impaired student to Athens; •. Approved the list of personnel for each buildtng having access to student records; ·· Acccmcd an Ohio Appalachian Center for H1gher Education grant for $6,000, applied for guidance coun· sclor Shirley Sayre, to promote college to high school seniors; •• Discussed auctioning off two buses on Nov. 14;we talked about having an auction on nov 14 to auctiOn off two buses. Present were Lawrence, Treasur· er Dennie Hill, board President Bob Collins and board members Dave Kucsma, Many Morarity, C.T. Chapman and Doug Little. Meigs Local... cOntinued trom page 1 ' World should beware when Fifth Estate By DIIWo\)'NE WICKHAM G~ewa Service WASHINGTON George Soros " a member of the Fifth Estate. And JUSt what is that'! It's the product of what the bil· lionairc buSinessman calls "the golden age of capitalism." The ranks of the Fifth Estate arc tilled wtth the global economic players whose wheeling and deahng can transform - nations faster than a .neutron bomb. The first three estates - those of By The Aasoclated Prna the nobility, the clergy and the com· Today IS Wednesday. Oct 29. the 302nd day of 1997. There arc 63 days moncr - rose to power during the left in the year. French RevolutiOn. The Fourth Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 29, 1929. Black Tuesday descended upon the New York Stock Estate. the media, came of age dur· Exchange .. Prices collapsed amid panic selling and thousands of mvestors ing the Iauer half of thiS century. The Fifth Estate was born in the wake of were wiped out as America's Great DepresSion began. the fall of commumsm. On this date: Before the collapse of the Soviet In 1682, the founder of Pennsylvania. Wilham Penn. landed at'what is Un10n an~ its satellite states, Soros now Chester, Pa. In 1901. President McKinley's assassin, Leon Czolgosz, was clcctrocut· was just a wealthy financier with a knack for making money - an ed. awful lot of money. Afterwards, he In 1911, American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer died in Charleston. put his dollars to work shoring up S.C. the fledgling democracies of Eastern In 1923. the Republic of Turkey was proclaimed. In 1940, Secretary of War Henry L. Slim son drew the first number - 158 Europe. Hts goal is to foster the growth of capitalistic soc1ettes - in America's first peacetime military draft. In 1947, fonner first lady Frances Cleveland Preston died in Baltimore at where personal freedoms abound including the freedom for him to do age 83. In 1956, during the Suez Canal crisis. Israel launched an invasion of business in these emerging democra· cies. Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. Last week, Soros announced that Katherine Allensworth MICH. ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Superintendent Bill Buckley reported on the district's application to the Ohio School Facilities Com· mission for funding for emergency repairs. He said $286,000 has been approved for replacing the roofs on the high school gymnasium, Middleport Elementary and Salisbury Elementary. In addttton. the district has applied for addiuonal funding to install roofs that are built-up or have thicker membranes. Also, Buckley said he is seeking funding to replace the roof at the Mctgs Middle School in Middleport and to install new doors. The board approved a payment of $5,058.32 for football equipment to Ztdes to be paid from the athletic fund. Board President John Hood suggested that the athletic programs check out the pnces at other places before buymg from Zides, adding that if Zides has the lowest prices that the supplies should be purchased from them In personnel maucrs the board accepted the resignation of Debbie Cundiff as an aide to a handicapped student effective Friday and hired Marie Hampton as an aide to a handICapped student effective Monday. John Sharp was hired as girls' eighth grade haskctball coach with Scott Williams bemg hired as hoys' ctghth grade haskcthall mach for the 1997-98 season. The board hired Melissa Conde, Nancy Freeman, Kimberly Oliphant, Tercsa Patterson. Wanda Shank and Knthy Rupe as substitute education· a) aides With board member Lanry Ruj,e voting 'no' on hiring Kathy Rupe, stating that, althou¢1 he is unrelated to her, he wanted to avoid any appearance of impropnety. Cindy Fields, Patricia Clark and Rosalyn Stewart were hired as substitute sccretanes. Aaron C. Schetter was hired as a substitute teacher forthe remainder of the school year and Scott Christman was hired as a tutor for a health hand· icapped student for the remainder of the school year. The board also approved disabtlity retlfement for Preston Gibbs, teacher at Meigs High School, effective Friday. The next board meeting ':"as. s~t for Nov. 25, 7 p.m. at the diStncts central office in Pomeroy. The Nov. II meeting was canceled due I? t~c Ohio School Board Assoctauon s Capital Conference. Stocks Continued from page 1 worth ol its stock was seen as a turning pomt that erased an early 178point drop. Companies buy back their stock to tighten the supply of shares. boosting their value and making. them attracttvc 10 buyers The Daily Sentinel Troopers ticket driver after accident Stocks Meigs EMS logs 6 calls Units of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH II :38 a.m., Mulbenry Avenue, Pomeroy, Chnstma Holloway, Veterans Memorial Hospual; I :04 p.m:, Noble Summit Road, Middleport, Harold Mineard, Holzer Medical Center, Middleport squad assisted; 5:44 p.m. , state Route 124 and Portland Road, Racine. two-car motor-vehicle accident, Michael Landa End .............................30 7Je Lid ........................................... 23 Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 20 OVB .........................................35 One Valley .............................38'.1 Peoples .................................43"' Pram Flnl ............................... 25'1. Rockwell ...............................49'1. RD·Shell ..................................54 ShoniiY'& ...............................4"1. Star Benk ...............................9\ wendy"• ................................ 21'- Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agri.culture Market News: Barrows and gilts: weak to most· Jy 50 cents lower; demand light to moderate cin a moderate movement. U.S. 1·2, 230-260 Jbs. country points 43.()().44.50. few 45.00; plants 44.50-46.00, few 44.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.00· 43.00; 210-230 lbs 37.00-41.00. Sows: weak to 1.00 lower u .S. 1-3 300-400 Jbs. 32.00· 34.00; 400-500 Jbs. 33.00-35.00; 500-600 lbs. 36.00-38.00. few 39.00. Boars: 31.00-33.00. few 34.00. Estimated receipts: 32,000. , Prices from Producers Livestock Association: Hog market trend lor Wednesday: steady. SummaryofTucM!ay'sauclions at Eaton. Farmcrstown. Lancaster. Wapakoneta and Caldwell. Hogs steady to 2.00 lower. Butcher hogs: 30.00-46.50 Cattle: steady to 1.00 htghcr Slaught.cr steers· choice 60.00- 68.75; select 58.00-64.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.()(). 67.75; selcc1 57.00-64.00. Cows: steady to 3.00 lower; all cows 42.00 and down. Bulls: steady to 1.00 lower; all bulls 55.50 and down. Veal calves: lower; choice 79.00 and down. Worthlrtglon ••• _,,, ...................20). -·-·- Stock reports are the t 0:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveet of Gafllpolla. =: ADOLPH'S . ~ Thu ~ · rr---------------------~ ' ' HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC NEW LOCATIO~!! IUS PS 21.J.'Hi0) Pu"l1~hcd c~n~ .tf1Nnt1\•n, MonrJ:n lhwu"h Frtd .l~ . Ill Cnurl S1 Pom.:flly. Ohu1. 11~ the Ohl11 V;~ltc:\' Puhl1 sh m~ C'nmpan~· tG:1nn~·u (',,., Pomcn•\ , Ohll> -' 'i7t.IJ Ph 1J1J::! 0:! 156 Sc~"nd t la ~s ~~.1~~· p.utl nl Pumi.'Wy. Mr111brr: The A~sflci.tlul Ohit~ Pn•ss. and Ihe 011111 Nt!w~papcr A~~tl!:Mitun POSTMASTER : St:nd nt kln!~s ~t1ffl.'~' l1t1n ~ 10 The D.,llv S,·ntml·l Ill Cuurl St . r,•mcrol"· Uh1o ~~7fl'l SUBSCRIPTION HATE.'\ Hy CaiTk•r or Motor RourC! One W,·o:k 01\\• M<tn!h . . .. Ork' Yc.u . . .. . . . . . . '. S::! 011 • . .. .. . ... . $1UCI SH"'HU SINGLE COPY PRt('E On11~ 1~ . C.:niJ Sul1!~-enhcr~ nnt dt:~lnnjt In p:~v lh.: umcr m~y rcm11 1n lld\anc~ tl~r o:.:1 In The Da1111 Scn11nd t•n a thr~e Sl't 111 1~ m1lfl!h 111'1515. C'n:.dll w1U I'IC grvcn Ulrno.'r uc h wed, N(l ~ui"!~Cilfl ll\ln hy mail ~rm1llt:d RINSE & VAC We have aU the chemical.. Do it yourself & Save! 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio (Next to Veterans Memorial Hospital) To Schedule An Appointment Call 992-0060 or rn :ucas where home .:Rrurr sti'VICt: 1!1. avnila111r Puhhshc r I<'SC"cs lhc ri~~:htto adjust Uh:s OOr· ing the sul1scr1ptmn ~mxl Suhscrlptton rAft chan.:~s may he tmplemrn lrd t--v c h l'ln~tnM lhc dural Jon of I he ~uhsC11 ptlon MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l•sldf: MriCS Counly 1.1 Weeks ............................. $:!7J(I :!h Week~ .. .. . . .. . .. $~3.K2 52 Wecb ............................. $10~.$6 R1te1 O•tlide clean your carpet? Rent ~ur M~t..l Cot~~rtiJ 1.1 Weeki .. ... .. . . . . .... ... . . .. $29.25 2b Wtcks ...... .. ........................ $56.(1H ~2Wccb . ............ SIU9.72 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 992-2188 992-6601 Holzer Clinic... Here for Your Health, Here for Your Lifet.imel Election day lunches Election day lunches and evening soup, sandwiches, dessert and bake sale will be held Tuesday. II a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House in Pomeroy. All welcome. Episcopal rummage sale The Grace Episcopal Church Women wtll hold a rummage sale Fn·: day and Saturday, 9-4 p.m. at the: church parish house next to Pomeroy• City Hall People wanting to donate ilems should call 992-2622 or 9922958 or bring items to the parish house Thursday. 10-2 p.m. I Halloween party , . The Senior Cit11.ens Center will have a Halloween Pany Thursday wnh a visit from Pomeroy Elcmcn· tary School third graders m costume at II a.m. Professor Myroni and hts Magnificc~t . Marvelous . Musical Menagcnc will perform followed hy Bruce Stone at I p.m. All welcome. Chesler VFD fiSh fry The Chester Volunlccr Fire Depanmcnt will hold a fish lry Sat· urday. II a.m. to 7 p.m. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Am Ele Power ....................... 47\ AkZQ ..... ,................................&~'> AmrTech ...............................&& r. Ashland 011 .............................46 AT&T .....................................49~. Bank One ..............................51'!, Bob Evans ............................19'4 Borg·Wamer ........................ 54~. Champion ...............................18 Charm Shps ............................5'4 City Holding ............................40 Federal Mogul ....................... 41'.1 Gannett ...............................,.54\ Goodyear .............................61'!. Kmar1 .....................................13'.1 Stewart and Donna Gumther, VMH. Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Syracuse squads asSisted. MIDDLEPORT 6:32 p.m., South Second Avenue, Don Dailey, VMH. POMEROY II :38 a.m., Nyc Avenue and Old Route 7. Sandra Peyton , VMH . RUTLAND 3:08p.m .. VFD and squad to state Route 124. motor-vehicle accident, Melinda Dailey, treated at the scene, Salem Township VFD assisted. VFD election dinner The Columbia Township Volun· teer' Fire Depanmcnt Autihary will serve food all day Tuesday, electiOn day at the firehouse on state Route 143 near Carpenter. Doughnuts , hot dogs., bean soup and corn bread, pte and beverages will be served. 446·4524 . 7 �Sports .... • The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 NBA hires Kantner & Palmer as its first women referees Paae4 VVednesday,~ober29, 1997 Avalanche get by Sabres 3-2; Stars, Kings, Ducks also win • By The Anoclated PrHa remruned unbeaten (4-0-3) at home. "Our guys were very, very feisty in front of the net,:· Colorado coach Marc Crawford said. "They were very confrontational. That's good to see.'' · Buffalo goalie Dom1mk Hasek, last season's NHL most valuable player. made 16 saves, but once again was victimized by a lack of offensive support,. The Sabres have scored two goals or fewer m seven of hiS II Patrick Roy rebounded from h1s first loss of the season with a landmark victory. Roy made 19 saves for h1s 355th NHL win as the Colorado Avalanche beat the Buffalo Sabres 3-2 Tuesday mght. The goalie moved into a tie w11h Rog1e Vachon for seventh place on th'c career vactory hst ' "It's a step I guess, and 11's fun, but th1s is n01 the ohJecuvc," said Roy (b-1-4), who was coming olf a starts 3-1 lo» at Dallas on Smurday "Most "I can't thmk about how many 1mpurtantly. we won thb game." goals we wli I score," sa1d Hasek, Joe S<1k1c scored hiS e1ghth goal ol whose record dropped to 3-6-2 "My tht: ..;c=ason and Enc Lm.::rm:x added job is to slop the puck and allow one the clincher for the Avalanche, who less goal than the other goalie. IllS a tough job, but! don't mind 11." CurtiS Brown scored his first two goals of the season for the Sabres, who had only two shots in five power plays and remained wmless (0-52) 1n lhe!f last seven road games " I think ourc!Tort tomght was our best overall on the road," Sabres coach Lindy Ruff said "We didn't win, but it was a very good effort." Elsewhere 'm the NHL, 11 WllS Dallas 3, New York Rangers 2; Los Angeles 2. Flonda 2; and Anahc1m 2, Toronto 2 Stars 3, Rangers 2 Richard Matvichuk scored two goals m a 72-second span of the first penod as Dallas won at New York. Flames defeat Penguins 6-3 CALGARY. Alberta (AP) - A J .w .II t~r bcmg c.tllcd up from the 11\l.nor"". C.tlg.uy Flames rookie go.\ltc Tyk1 M<>SS showed he can play m the NHL Mo» made 26 saves for hts first NHL viCtory ,IS the Flames came h,1ck !rom an c.Irly three-goal dcficll and heat the P1llshurgh PengUJns 63 Tuesday mght. ·'The huttcrl11es went away after the wannup. but they came hack pretty quiCk after the game started,'' Moss sa1d after holdmg !he Pengums scoreless for the linal 51 mmutes "II feels great to get the w1n . I JUS I want to get my feel wet and show them I belong here " Plllshurgh's Ed Olczyk was impressed wllh Moss "He made some b1g saves really early. evt•n though we got some hy h1m," Olczyk sa1d. "It could easily have been 5-0 But the k1d got hiS feet wet and made some unbelievable ' . ' saves tn the second period and some key saves 10 the thlfd." Olczy k was one of three Pengmns to score in the flfst mnc mmutes of the lirst period. He was later robhcd w11h a glove save by Moss on the goal line. Peter Ferraro and Alexei Morolov also scored tor Pittsburgh. "There arc no excuses We JUSt d1dn 't play well, we'lllearn from 11 and go from there," Olci.yk saJd. 'By no means d1d we take the Flames hghlly We had a chance to bury them and d1dn ' t. " Jarome lgmla scored 1w1ce for the Flames (2-8-2), who won for only the second time thts season. The Pengums (7-5-2) ended an c1ght-gamc road lnp -the longes t In lranchisc hJStory - w11h .1 5-2-1 record. Trmlmg 3-2, Andrew Cassels !Jed 11 for Calgary with a power-play goal Wtlh 4:28 remainmg m the second penod. "We got great goaltendmg and thm gave us a chance to get back in Jt," lgmla saJd "It has been tough for me, I got off to a slow start I got lucky The coaches have been telling me 10 go to the net and good thmgs w1ll happen " Aaron Gavey gave Calgary 1ts first lead. 4-3, wuh his hrst goal ol the season at 4:22 of the thlfd penod. The Flames then added two empty-net goals by Marty Mclnms to seal the win Moss, a late cut m traming camp, smd he JUst wants to show the Flames he belongs in the NHL. "It was a tough year The coach told me he had no confidence m me," he sa1d "My confidence was pretty much down to zero " Bcstdcs the save on Okzyk's shot, Moss also stopped Jarom1r Jagr on a hrcakaway "I knew who 11 wns The save was more luck than anylhmg," Quest gets 98-72 win over Long Beach LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) The long Beach SungRays offered little reSistance to the defending Amencan Basketball league cham· p10n Columbus Quest, and their coach could see 11 commg. Tll..t:_:!Jucst scored the. first seven points of Tuesday mght s game en route to a 98-72 victory over the StingRays before an announced crowd of I,255 at the 4,000-scat ..' . • • .. .. Pyramid on the long Beuch Stale campus. Columbus led by as many as 13 pomts m the lirst quarter and 25 in the second period over the expansion StingRays . "It was the worst diSplay of basketball I've seen m my life," said StmgRays coach Maura McHugh. a college coach for 13 seasons before takmg the Long Beach JOb "I could feci II from yesterday's prucuce " long Beach forward Yolanda Grtll'ith, who entered the game as the ABL's leading scorer and reboundcr, had a season-low 10 pomts - nearly 14 under her average - hut pulled down , a gamc-h1gh ntnc rebounds She was 4-of-10 from the field. Scoreboard .. Basketball Ohio H.S. sports - OHSAA football computer ratings ABL standings .' Eadtm Conftrt'11«' COLUMBUS ~w En~I.Lml Wt~trm PunlunU Conrrrmc:r ~ 0 2 'II Lon~ Bta~:h Culnr.uJu S.m Jusc S~:<~Uk: • 2 100 ,.2 600 1 2~ 4 4 167 167 '' I • I' "" 1\U;~nt,L • -' 4 I MOO 4 2 (11;7 'l 11 .wo Plul.~lphm •• lill !!' t. t<l. Iam Tuesday's ><ores •• Phal~lphia M~. Athmt:~71 Bc:~~:h COLUMBUS IJM Loni! • 72 ToniKht'spme• Pun lumJ a1 New Enl,ll.tnU 7 I' m s.m lose ill Scanlc. 10 Jl m Thursdoy'spme• Lunt Pun R..: .~~:h .11 Phtlack:~hm Lt~Ki . ~ 7p m COLUMB S 7 p m COLUMBUS Ohio lAP) H~re Js tlw SI.O.: Ih n1 weekly fno1ball cum pultr rafln ~~ lmrn Ihe Ohm Hl~h Sdmnl Athlcll..: An()(J,IIInn Ralm.:s ,,rc ll) th •mmn :uuJ TCJ: IUII w11h .wcr:1}!1: b1-lt:\'d pnmt5 pl'r t·m'll.' ttup ltlur h:.uns 111 C<ldl k'!!l•.>n oiJY,tn~C ill n;p.lllllill M:ll\1(111,1(~) !iev~:n Division I k~:p,wn J 1-Cic St I~II.IIIIJS l.f 21J20 :!-Shal.:· ~:r Htt&lll ~ 216611 "\-Strnn!!mll.- :!111 166 J-l"udtJ 21 4bll :'i-S1.1Inn ::!I ~Ci~ 6-l~tl.;cwood St EJ w;wd 17 \02~ Rcpnn 2 1-C.ml\ln M ~ Kml~y :!.6 7611 2 fnl St Fran... r~ 26 0461 "I 1-r"nKml Ru~s 24 71 12 ·• N Cuntun Hnm ~ r 21 77611 ~rot St John ~ 2~ JfH4 b-M~.-.Jin,, 2' 100(} R!!~H)II :\ 1-Upf!Ct Arhngton !Yir171 2- Wnr· thtnplott Ktlhuurnt: 2H0666 i Tr11y 2 ~ 6Mh -1 Lmlu ~lllllf 22 0666 ~- N!!WJirk 2U7 ~ ll 6-G.1IMn· ~ ltn..'ttln 20 bOIX) R.t.•~tulfl J 1 Cm Muclkr H 0S72 2-H.U'n:mn 27 .fill \ -Hanull un 27 0000 -1-Cm St Xavu.:r 2'i lOc;'i !'i-Cm Elder:!.! 111(16 6·C111 Anlkuun 21 1271 kc~u nn ;'i • 1 -C h.~rd un ::!-'KilliK SJmn~lidl.l ~I ~~00 J-Aih.m~u Hockey IK 4JKKK "1-Unwntuwn l ~-ALrun , ,~;._. IIJ I'IJJ ~-N1I~:~ M~ Ktn1~ y 17 Jl)~l'i il· KL' I\I kuu~·~ d l I(J ()(Oft Division II NUL standings ' R.-,:wn b I F.ASTERN CONFERENCE ' Mlanck Dhi!Mon r.a lXLI&Iil::la 71 I 74 I Washanfrtuu ... Phtltw.Jc phlll Nt.•w J~·u.:y , b " 1 "" ""' ., n 12 )() !7 II 21 14 '' ' • 2621 " ' ' 21 "" 7 2 74 "" .!IJ" • 11 " 16 " •1 7 21 14• 41 ' 7 • lK NY Runf.L'U II 1 1 1 2 2M2 Fl(lfld.t N Y blnrkh."n Tampa Bay )) Northta!llltirr.uon ~ Pinsbur)lh l1ns1Un I \() I~ OmtWol MLllllr~·nl I Curoltml Out(,lltl nru.tthiL'W Hh ll r•• \.,ltlk 2- l h: h.•n ~~· 2-' IJ'i tJO ' V~· tmd wu IIJ 1000 J lJu~llOt! CireLli Ill 'Ill 'i-~yh .u11 .1 Suuthvk:-. JJ 1J'i'i 'i f1-G.trhdJ Hl• I J IJ ~)C I RC):t!lll 7 I Z.III"S\'IIIC :!.\ 40:!.0 ! W.~r~ ...... ,1c; 'iUOII -·- \I ::!{) II ~· 2 • lcr 11 0217 Dillhdun Ill Kl'f!tun tJ 1-Mcnltlf I.~~~· f.uh ~~~ ?lt:tK :!. Huhh,irJ 17 -lflhft l-( U} 1 oll h W.t1 .. h k~UII 17 JltM -'-Nt.rt1•n 171 1-:115 'i M.1ntn,1 {'t~\IWtH•t l l l 'J777 6 Oi.\1!11111,1IIS t.:l'IISlilll ll IIII I Rc~tllll Ill l-lo1l l:h:S.1b ~K-lh 1JI ~ - l•• l 8ccdtaul\ :!.~ 111 17 Hl~·Hclnnl.nn•· ~ J JO~~ ~ 0.1hun JIJ ".IJ.M 'i-A,nn l..1h IK117.1 I 6-lldln ut 1!'11 Hl Kc~w n I I 1 - Mm.-r ~., (4) IIM1f1 ! -JAl'ti.!\ON Ill WKI l.Wml~r~11lk lmh,u1 {.'r~,L II( \J7K -' ltcltttt wl'St Brandl 17 0~110 'i y 1111 <. h.lllt') lfo~7HJ t..Yuu (_.1~1 Jf, lolO'i Rt•t:wn IZ I <.'111 MLNit,l~•l.i~ !O K"711 2 ( m t•urtl'll M.tn.w II) '17Wl ~ l r.:nlt~tl I ,1].:•1\nol.l IK \IJ-'J ~-H.mul11•11 1<11" l i• K-U.! 'i -10 1'1111 !! Sh.IWit~:•' lf171N• fl l r,111kl1n I f1 :llll By CHRIS SHERIDAN Another seven refs d1dn 't make the NEW YORK (AP)- Dee Kant- CUI. ner and V1ole1 Palmer wli I wear the "They've gollen beller each time same Jerseys, blow the same whistles out, " said Rod Thorn, NBA vice and be held to the same standard s as president of operations. "Just like the their co lleagues. other referees, they've come back When there's a light on the court, from the summ er, had trainmg camp they' ll be e•pected to use thw best and preseason and have gotten used JUdgment whether to mtercede to bemg out there." When a pl ayer or coach gets too The 36-year-old Kantner was demon strauvc, they' ll be expected to supervi sor of officials '"the WNBA sig nal a techmcal foul. She also has refereed four women's Wh en there 's •Jump ball, they'll NCAA championshtp games, mcludbe expected to throw it straight up 10 IDg the 1997 matchup between Tenthe air. nessee and Old Dominion . Kantner and Palmer are among the Palmer, 33, was an offi cial in the NBA's newest officials On Tuesday, WNBA, and has officiated college they became the first women hired to women 's games off1cia1e regular-season games in a In keepmg with league policy, the men 's professiMal sport. NBA would not say wh1ch games " We had them m one exh1b111 0n they would be working- or if they game, and I don 't see any d1flerence would be workmg at all - when the m the female and male referees," smd sca,on opens Fnday night with 14 Donnie Walsh, general manager of games. the Ind10na Pacers. "I think It's Kantner and Palmer have been going to be fine. workmg cxh1b111on games the past "The two ladies they have are three weeks They also offic10ted prevery well quallf1ed and Will demand season games last year, but did not the rcspec! of everybody associated make the fin al cut for the 1996-97 with the event." season Kantner and Palmer were among "I don 't have a problem with 11," five new referees added to the smd Utah Jazz coach Jerry Sloan, league 's 58-member offic.almg staff whose team's exhibition game Mon- first sholless period m the Kmgs' 30· year h1story. Mighty Ducks 2 Maple Leafs 2 Anaheim's Tecmu Sclanne scored the tying goal in the third penod at Toronro when a shot deflected off his helmet Ruslan Salei's wrist shot deflect ed oil Sci anne 's visor and wcntmto the Toronto net at the 8:04 mark Ohio hunters kill 1,207 wild turkeys in fall season; Meigs records 50 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hunters killed 1,207 wild turkeys during Ohio's second fall turkey hunung season, the Div1sion of Wildlife said. The figure is down 19 birds from last year's inaugural fall wild turkey huntmg season harvest of 1,226 birds. The season was open Oct. 2025 in 22 southeast counties. Preliminary harvest f1gures released Tuesday showed the top five coun11cs where hunters had theu w1ld turkeys checked and tagged were Coshocton 114, Guernsey 108, Harmon 82, Jackson 77, Musk- ingum 71 and Vinton 71. Fall turkey hunters were allowed to take a b!fd of either sex from onehalf hour before sunrise to sunset During Oh1o 's rhrce-week spnng turkey sell.>on, only bearded gobblers may be taken dunng the legal shooting period of one-hall before sunnsc to noon. The spnng 1998 wild turkey huntIng season will he Apnl 27 through May I 6 m 50 counties. The diviSion said 11 ~>sued 9,043 permits for this year's fall turkey season, compared w11h the 10,200 permils issued last yeur. Followmg IS the number ol w1ld turkeys checked and tagged last week by county, wtlh taken dunng the 1996 season in parentheses. Athens47 (49), Belmont31 (5 1), Coshocton 114 (86), Galha 54 (42), Guernsey 108 (70); Hamson 82 (89), Hockmg 44 (47), Holmes 49 (61): Jackson 77 (7 1): Jefferson 34 (62); Knox 53 (57), Meigs 50 (52), Mon roe 50 (58): Morgan 36 (38); Musk· mgum 71 (74), Noble 49 (36); Perry 47 (48); P1kc 15 (7); Ross 7 (12): Tuscarawas 68 (72), Vmton 71 (79), and Washmgton 50 (65). Game 7 of latest World Series shows highest TV rating since 1991 - Nielsen By RONALD BLUM lowest ever behmd Oakland's carthNEW YORK (AP)- Wllh a sev- quakc-mterruptcd sweep of Sun Franenth game that produced the highest CISCO m 1989 Thts year's raung was TV rdtmg for baseball since 1991. the 3 percent above the 1989 f1gurc and World Scnes narrowly avmded huv- 3 percent below the 17 4 for last mg 1t.s worst rating ever year's Scncs hetwcen the New York Game 7 had a 24.5 ruling and a 39 Yankees and the Braves The 29 share share, Ntelscn Media Research satd lhts year matched the lowest ever, sci Tuesday. h was bllScball's best show- last year mg on network television since the "G1ven the fact that we had a previous seventh game, a 32.2 rahng shaky start at the bcgmning. 11 turned when the Minnesota Twms beat the out OK. " actmg commisSioner Bud Atlanta Braves m 1991. Selig said. "We're gomg In try In lind It was also the htghcst-mtcd sport- ways In 1mpruvc the ralmg. There's mg event on televiSion since the 43J no qucstmn we have to work on rating when Green Bay beat New that." England in last January's Super Bowl Through four games, the cumulaand h1ghcr than any NBA Fmals tive rating was 14.4, 15 percent game Bu111 also was the lowest rat- below 1989. Don Ohlmcycr, .1 top mg lor a seventh game since 1968, NBC executive, had hoped lor a lourwhen the St. Louts Cardmals and game ~wccp 1 saymg he' d rather have De troll T1gcrs got a 21.2 lor an after- hJS enlertamment programs on the noon game. air Ohlmcyer suggested that NBC reThe World Scnes fimshed with a sell lis baseball TV rights to any net16.8 cumulauvc ratmg, the second-, work that would take them. including ... lc=hman 1-l "i(JM 5-Vcr~.ullcs Jl41~Ut 1-' ~~()() () .. Dlvlslnn l\1 7 2 4 IK .... 11 4 4 4 12 26 II L.us Anp.tk.'ll ~ 12 41 ~ 4 I 2) &Jmomnn S,m Jose .. . A 7 0 211 1 Vancuuvo.T 1 2• 12 1t 42 Calp..1r)' , .. 2M2 Tueld1y's aoorn c,l!,lf".w.ltl • . •• •• •• Analk"un •' • . • ••' 0:•11·•• .l N Y. Ranum 2 LA•~ ARJt=k'' An.thl:1m ::! 2. Fk)Ot!ll 2 (IIC I Turunm 2 {Uc) Color.klo.1 l Bulfulo 2 C:d,:.ll')' {J, PiiiJbllrJh ~ Tonlpt's pmes N Y lsl1nden ;w Mo111~al 710 r n1 ·' ' St l.ooiJ :1 Phi!Mitlphta. 7 JO p m Dallas :11 W:utnnJion. 7 ;\0 p m. Otlnw:. ;It Tampa lby. 7·JO p m San Joae 1.11 Detron. 7:Xl p m Vancouvno 111 Chli:illfJ tJ JO p m l'hoeiiOUI4 Edmonfl'lll 9pm Thundar'• p111H Aruileim 111 Botton, 1 ~ p.m NY lb~ftJMtltNY lalal'lllkra.7 ~pm fY~~~~~:nuwr • .... • .. M New Jmey, 1.:\0 p.m Olt:.wu• Fll'lrida,7·30 pm Colorado Ill St Lowis, 8 )() p m Phorn1a AI C.CIIJII')', 9 p m "·"" I· W1dhlfl' 22 Jl'iOlJ ~ Al.mn Ma•~~;h&: ~lcr 16 .1'1+4 1-l••s h tl\:1••11 IC1 \(-,(~, ol ~· 111 tun(.'cm (',uh 1-1 1111 'i Pt•rry 11 fll.I-IJ f1 W ur.•ydtc Ru.l~~..-w,ll.., lll ~111 KI.'}!IUII 1-' 1-Hcllvtlk Clc.ll rwl.: ~~ m~l ~ ­ Ck: Dt:n~d l~.:ltnc I'J:!.~" ' I Wl'lhnfl illl 11J lf1Ht. -I· IJULyruJ 111 2117 'i-C.I, I:th.t M.uj:.lfCit.l ( 'i 711 1 6-R1~~:ky M1wr I~ IMtl Rcfllln l"i 1-N IISONVIIU YOI<I\ 2l 21J2'i 2 Udl.urc 2 1 I I 10 ll.._lW. fSMOU rH 171.J7JO .J-IRONTON 17 'il~~ ~ M.trttn' I wy 11 :to~'i h-WHI:.ELI RSDUI<G I :4i K~J..& Rt~t on 10 I-Gcrm11 n1 own V,111l~ Vt~w 11 -~ ~-'-' 2-0uaw ,,.(i l,uulurl lb OKH \(Ill Wyomtne. 1~61011 J Kc111un J\Jrln 'i CJarkntllc Cltntnn · M.•~'~t' 12 -H77 Ct-M 1rtun 1.! Jlln 12-1271 est ever lor a su:th game. The lirst hve games got ratmgs of 11 .3. 15 0, 15.6, 15.5 and 17 2 Division \1 RtJ.I On 17 IN l.1n1a Snuth R.ln!Jt' 1~ '1 \ltc; 2-Sulhv tm Blw.;k Rtvtr IS 6MKH 1-0rwdl Gr.~nt.l Valley I 'i 6"~0 .f· Arplc= Creek W.tynl'tl.ll~ I~ 5666 'i·Wii\Ttn K(nll(lly 1.14166 6-RoutSIIlWI\ 12 7611 R~ 1 1on l!i 1-M;mon Pll'aJ.mr 21 1:2n 2Hamler Pmm·k Henry Ill 161 2 1-But;yru~ Wyn ford 166722 4-Ct~lumbusGrove lb 0166 Ho~~r tyCenltr '" 'i 190 b-Sy~.:umorc= Mohawk 119l~l ReJIOII 19 I HANNIBAL RIVER 23 6:\~::!. 2. Amanda·Cieurcred; 20 6"11 '1-LUCAS VILL E YAU.EY IMlS<I 4-CROOKSVtLLE 171JMM ,, John•lown-Mnnroe Valley 146813 I~ 2111 6-Dillnhndt:e P.ulll •• • year of compellllon. Next year's compc uu on will he held m CIIIISJde 10 earl y October The players were all trea ted to a steak d1nncr .11ter pl.1 y and the 1997 season has come to .10 end There will he open go II lor the rcm.t md crs olthc year at the two fmc goll course The resu lts ol thc matches were as lo llows In best hall. Ty Rous h and Demm Lunhcrt (RiverSJdc ) WID 4 and 2 over Rusty Saunders and Brett Eplin g ol CIJ!fSidc. Rob Harns and Jack Mal oney (RiverSi de) WID 5 and 4 nvcr Boo Km caid .md Ron Jackson (C IJ!I sidc). Milch Roush and Ryan Norn, (RiverSide) w1 n 5 .md 4 ove r M•kc H.1ynes and Ron Ellis (C!JfiSidc) wh1ic Adilm Krawsczyn and Gary Roush (R•verSJdc) wm 2 and I over Danny Cox .md B111 Tawney (('!.ffSidc). Ron Spencer and Scott W1ck!Jn e (RJver>~del w1n 5 .md ~ ovc1 M1ke Sh,1ver .md Bohhy Shoemak e• (Ch i!Sid e) while La nll Repp and Jay Bos11ck (RJVersJde) Win 2 Baseball Trick. Nldion!llll.caxu..t'OLORAlJ() HOCK II S N.1111cd Utll Bllww~­ l.;llr.uncr lur New H.lvt'uol t111.· L"tlml..o..·.tJ.:IIl HOUS'ION ASli<OS N.iml•J Jdl ti.uu11h ~cncral 11141\Hl~l'r K 1~'llll lllL~ 111 th.: 11,,, .,1, St 111 l.o.:l!!lk' SAN FRANC ISCO GIANI'S I x~ru-.·11 1h~1r 11.1\JII np110 n un RHP M;arlt G,.ri.lu~.:J • ,,f Ba>ketball Naliur\lllltu"k•lln~ll A~SIIf.laliun NllA Su~(Wihkd ~u.r.llliLIII" Klll j!• I l..tWfCilLt' hullit'rhurlt,• lnr 1111~ J:·""'' .md f111 ~1l tn111 S2 'ill(] lc1r 1c,IVU\~ Ilk' h~·n~h olfl'ol dllrlllj! .tll.illlfc,t 111111 un Od 2-1 An.ANIA HAWKS W,u\1.:11 I M,111 SH).:CII· nnd I over Don Sw1shcr ;md Tom Moore. AI thUI p01nt . Rtvcrstdc let! free aetfvatfott and 360 free Minutes for three MOnths. "-. a fret TefeTAcn• or Toft phone. IN-- Football I "" IIIJUrcd rcscr~c CHICAGO BEARS WotiveJ DT Chm Znrtch mll DB Tcrry CuLJ~i n S1~ncd FEI M•l.:~ Dulant.'y .tnd G·C Gk'r, Hunltntcllln ST l.()U IS RAM S Acltvull!d OL R)'llll Tu~:k· cr rrmu the= rhY''~·•I1y - un.tbl..--w- perlorm 11~1 Rc:lca~d RB Run Mu11rc Pla~.:t.!o.l S Gerald M~.:Uur· rnw" t.IIIIIIJtm:tJ ri.'M;fv~ ) NJIItMm11l Hockey lraaut (ALGARY ~LAMES Rc~.:all~'tl 0 KwniJuhl from Ol!L.lj!ll uf lht' IHL .md (' Jun Duwd .!lkl G Tyler Mt 15~ hom S.ttnl Julm nr the AHL Sent D 1051 East State Street, Athens, OH (614) 594-773 5 Authorized participating 360• Communications Deale1'5 Juhn NASHVILLE N:untd Scmt Lou dtrtdor of u~.:kct sa~~ and Holly Conner manager of 1pe~i:. l IUSINE5S CUSTOMERS: (IN ~r ules repNHntattve for •n ~ntm.nt. '-".·m~ O.t Udll\'1' o111tl G l>w.1y~ Rolosun II• S.um over Shoemaker (Ciill'sidc). Carm1chacl (Cliffside) wms I up over Harbour (Riverside) wh1le Kruwsc'lyn (Riverside) wins 2 and I over Swtshcr (CIIIfSidc). &Pack Thermal Socks thoose hom z•p front or pull over S•zes Mto XL Reg 1654095) $6.99 $19 99 &S22 99 S.ze> 10.13 & Tall SIZes. (974980, 5759931 $22 99 & S26 99, YOUR CHOlet St4.99 Willie qu.Jnltttes fast, no ra1nchecb OFf All OFF All save $1° 'fD Wtlile qu.arwr1es I~ r. no ~"" • Split Driver lr Jersey Reg $7 88 quanfltJeS l.nt, no r.ttncheclu. WMt" ro~rtKhech $3~~ WMe Mossy Oak Insulated qu.Jnrtl~eS S~rt lilst. no. ralfiChccks (9 7553) 4b-26 40-32 38-34 34-38 ~3-39 31-41 $999 SALE Wllo/<'500 ch,.,n w1de /,lsi No (818t38l Reg $24 99 Woodland Bow Case $1!! Bow Case Woth Pocket. 10393 t 3) i34 99, St9 99 SALE 0 39821. 12 or 20 Ga ltJmington. 179044~ Sl~s Reg 2 99 Men High series: Roger Carpenter (5 26 ): Russ Carson (~12) High game: C.trpentcr (21 3). Bub S11vers ( 191) Women High series: Helen Phelps (497); Pat Carson (484) _!ligh game: Carson ( 19~). Phelps <In> ·-- Warm Pack 12 Hour Heater Hand Warmer (IS I 365~ Reg 991 save $15 ldlrKhNh Team high series: Tony's Carryout (2019) Team high game: Tony's Carryout (6%) J/$1sm 1\ Record LJ!c On Mars Tony's Carryoul Thunder Alley lanes S&S Sports Card~ Me1gs Co. Golf Course FOE 2171 1305193) Reg $9 99 qu.mllfles l.ut. no Early Wednesday Mixed Bowling League (As of Oct. 22) Iwn With Thinsulate Lining GRABBER $17sm Mason Bowling Lanes results ~=PolmGI~· ........ Much Roush (RiverSide) wtns 2 and I over Kinca1d (CliffSide) while Saunders (Cliffside) tics with Ty Roush . R1verside garnered 7 112 pomls to Chlf'Side's 4 1/2 pomls to wm the cup w11h a 19 1/2 total pmnls $2!! Hitch Pin lr Clip (698316)Reg $599 LNntl 2 ~ (US/ont('f" em· 21$1 - IMKJM• Llffll/ TO pet CUJlDtn('f SALE Multi.Purpose Grean Cartridge $1 0!~ $1 O~!ON~ t4 oz 1009829) Reg '1l9r ~ !£" $3~LE ( US/()m('f" Lever Grease Gun fit ISO (0216001 Reg S/99 ...., 1M of .m.ltld ~ ...... C...~ ..,., 1M~ IIIVIII .. IIMtl '"tN fiAt ltltN -!h.. fromot>on 11tdu1Mt ~ lllld ~-4ittMKI <~ M111Mtllllllilrltf.ttceNinr-t.. S... ~.,.,. ,_~ "''"""" ...... J0 lllillwtH 1 -.th l or IJ ~ OffM ••pllft f1tooootmkr lS 1M1 scon: APR FOR ONE YEAR Cellular, paging and long distance. right down the street. • Hockoy 12~ Heavyweight Hooded Sweatshirt • Nallunal t'outball ~111ur UUFFALO BILL.." Pl.l..:t:d l.B Chns Sf'ndnt:m I I f.-,.,-,..... Enter to win $500 in Quality Gift Certificates in our FALL DAYS SWEEPSTAKES! Umon forces were defeated by the Confederates Aug. 30. 1862, at the Second Battle of Bull Run FVRNITI1RI FINANCING SPECIAL* Buy Now and Take 12 Months to Pay.with 0 Interest! · Slgll1111 fw Voice Mall~md recelva one mantll free. Pl..; tftn liP for our '"kl!lfltlllllo~~t-dln.ance ttrvJc., loa If ..la&ICII tnlttutes Side). Milch Roush and Wicklme (R1vcmdc) Win 6 and 5 over Jackson and Tawney (C!JfiSide) wh•lcSpenccr an d Bost1ck (RlvcrSJde) wm I up over Don SwJShcr and Epling (ChlfSidc) Flfst day total s had RiverSide .11 a l1 vepom tlcad over ChI f'Side. 8 112 to .1/12. RiverSide scored 2 1/2 po1nts 111 the scramble wh1le Cl•ifSidC had 3 1/2 p01n1s In the second day alternate shot matches. Harns and Pat Harbour (R1vemdc) w1n 3 and 2 over Jackson .tnd H,tyncs (C!Jifsidc) whtle Krawsczy n and lamhert (R1vcrs~de) 11ed w1th K1nca1d and Epling (ChiiSidc) Rcpp and Norns (RI versidc) wm 3 and 2 over Cox and Shaver (ChlfSJdc) while Spencer and WJCkhnc (R1vemdc) w111 3 and 2 over SwiSher u11d Carm•ch.Jcl (Chfl"de) Shoe11hikcr ,md Saunders (Chflside) wm 2 up over Mil ch Roush .md Jeff Goebe l (RiverSide) .tnd Ron Ellis and T,twncy (C!JIImlc) wm I up ovc1 Ty Rou sh .mJ G.uy Roush (RiverSide). RIYCisJllc scored 3 112 potnts compared to C!J I! Side's 2 1/2. In the smglcs matches, Haynes (C!Jf!Sidc) won 5 ;md 4 over H.ITTIS (Ri v<lrsJ de) while W1cklme (RiverSide) won 4 and 3 over J.1ckson (CilfisJdc) Cox (R•vcrSJdc) h\o,u Nor'" (C IJ!!Sidc). 4 and 1 wh1lc Sh.IVcr (CIJ!fSJdc) w1ns over I up over Rcpp (Rtvemde) Bosuck (RJvcr~u.lc) wms 6 .mJ 5 over Tawney (Cit II Side) .md Lnnhcll (R1vcrsu.lc) w1n~o .'~and 2 ov~,.· r F.ll1' (CI J!fside) 6-0 10 pmnts In scr.unhlc. K1nc.1id and Saun ders (C!J f!Sidc) w1 n I up over Roush ,md York Ingels (Riverside) while Shoemaker ,1nd Momc (Chi'!SJdc ) w1n 2 .md I over Rcpp and Norns (Ri verside ). Haynes .md Shaver (C!Jf'l'sldc) ti ed wJth H,m" and LamR1vcrs1dc' s G<w hcl dckatctl her! (Riverside) whil e Cox an<l Car m• ch.Jd (C!JfiSJdc) w1n over Erl•ng (C!JI!SJdc). 4 ,md 1 wh•lc Krawszyn .md Gary Roush (River- Spencer (RIV<r>ldC) Wills 3 .md 2 Treat. Al.11101:~ pt"Ojt:\:1~ -· ~· " Riverside team beats Cliffside to capture _1~97 River Cup title Transactions 1 H!I.ADI1 PHI/\ 7fll It S W \1\~.:o.l G Dt.nlt~ l'lk'llh POI<'II 1\Nil IH I\ 11 Ill AZI RS W,uv~.:d I h·rrdl 1\dl ollld ( o·l J;un,JI Ku(lm~un U II\H Jto.'/.Z W.11W1I (j N.1tc Ertlmmm .tn\1 ( ( rrc~ l>r~·1hn~ VI\N(OUV I R GRIZZI.II.S J\c4tnrctJ I Tuny M.l~~oc nhnr~ .11111 ,, luturl' ...._,n nJ·t11UnU o.l ml1 p11k !nun IIIL' Umtun Cdltu lnr F Roy Ro~ers 10 ~.:nl'll-­ !'kit' .m t·,uhn tr 1d~ A~4tm~·J F Smn M11~k !t(lm lht• H nu~t u n Rtll:l:c'ls In (otmp1cl..- .tn c.11hc:r rr.1dc W.Hh•l G LtiiL'rt,JI Grct.'ll r L>:w1ll 8nnlh untJ C \r.'l:;i '-! BREAKS GROUND - On Tuesday, the NBA hired Dee Kantner \Shown at right during a pre-season game with the Boston Celtics) and Violet Palmer as Its first female referees. This is the first time a men's sport has hired female officials for regular-season games. (AP) 1 Rc~wn J l ~ '1.61~·".._' ·r - tlk,·II\ IU f>'t lli ~t hdrk . ~ ....... t stop the two teams Irom another line l'HJ\I<Ulrll' Ht)I<NI "IS Wi"l\l(i ll.mtdl Ml-c l'HICMiO 1\Ull S W,u\"l:tl ( ' Inc Cim)!uhl I K"rnd 0,1\ttl .md (J () ltllt' C.tl.,hn,, 01\\.I.AS MAVI.RI{ KS \\, 1n~tl (I Ju11nw 1\ll~n I IJ.:l· Nw,mlw" I C'.1rl ll ~ ,'ilr!IIIJ!, nu ol (, 1\.~ll'ln Whllll'tl ()( NVI H: NUtrCd I S W,u1.-d (l Slu.:rUJ,L/1 IJI'II!!I:IS HOU SfON ROU::t IS Wuvcd (' l>uu~ 1\r,ltt\lt I.OS 1\N(d US Cl 11'1'1 RS W.H'>-~11 (j Kl · w.m ~ ( , tms l N IlL Hullm.m C Rt dJ Molllllllll! .mtJ I' Rudnc) MLCr.t) Mil W/\UKLI ltU(.' KS W.u\ctl ( A~1c l:.ul NI :W Jl RSI. Y Nl IS Wa111.:d (, K.-nny Smuh olllll {. I<Pixrt wl'ld.llln Pl,ll."l:d (j SllVC H.:ll\1111 mt Thorn also said IKantner and Palmer w11l not be discouraged from trying to break up fights. "What we tell our refs IS if you can mterJect and gel somethmg slopped, you do 11," Thorn said Combat general YORK, Pa. (AP)- Anny General Jacob l. Devers, born bere in 1887, commanded the 6th Army Group in World War II, which successfully penetrated Gennan-held positions in central Europe and helped achieve Allied victory. In 1940 Devers commanded the 9th Infantry DJVJsmn, then led annored forces from 1941 to 1943. After overseeing 'the North African and Mediterranean theaters, in 1944 .he was appointed to command the 6th Army Group of Umted States and French forces Early m 1945 his unns cleared Alsace. crossed the Rhine River and swept through southern Germany to the Swiss border. He eventually linked up with Allied forces in Northern Italy. He headed the anny's ground 1forces before rettring m 1949. Devers died tn 1979 The team from R1vcrs•dc Goll Cluh has won the 1997 R1vcr Cup from Chffs1de Golf Club. The hn al total of 19 1/2 to I0 1/2 p01n1s gave the home team the cup. The rmny and cold weather d1dn't LN~tUC' ; , 1\r~.tlllltll BOSTON RHO SOJ< ()l!l.:lmcd 1l11:1r JI}IJ ~ UJI· uuns un RHP Bn:r S.lbt:rb,,~cn .1 ntl HHI' J11 11 t't>hl SI!!OCi.l LHP Dn.m SIHIUM: TORONTO BLUI. JAYS I ~~·h,,,.,Jtl11: 1 r II.JIIH nf"'(Jonon ,LHP D.Ul Pb.1~ The hmngs had been expected smce me league sen1 a memo to teams during the summer ordering them to set aside a spare room for female offic1als. Thorn said no other accommodahons have been made. "From time to time players will touch a referee, such as patting Jhem on the back, and we don't have a problem wilh that," sa1d Thorn, also in charge of suspenstons and fines. "If somebody bumps them on purpose, (the referees) should unload on them and then let me handle it from lhere." at least we had a wonderful game 10 end the season," Sehg said Raungs lor Game 7 unproved steadily through the mght. It began wnh a I8.8 Irom 7 55 p.m.-8 p m. EST. went up to 20.8 lor the next hall hour and 22 8 from 8 30-9 p.m It then mcrcased lo 23 3, 24 0, 24 8 and 25 8 lor the lollowing 30· mmutc penods, and peaked .n 28 7 lrom 11-11 :30 p.m. gcllmg a 51 share The rahng dropped to 28 I from 11.30 to 1mdmght and 22 6 lor the !mal 30 mmutcs ol the NBC's hroadcast. which mcludcd the fin al SJX mmutcs nf the game and the Marlins' cdehratmn Smurday's Game 6 finished w11h a 15.5 ralmg and 28 share. the low - R..-f!IOn :!I 1-lndcpt•mlt:n ~.- 21 l"iOO 2 Nor walk St P:lul 19 077 7 l Cuy.1lm~.t Hts I ~ I!MXI 4 l>alton Ll)t:al I ) QCi"i~ '·Mt'lllllC\I Ik 11 Hf1 ll fl Culumb1ano•l I 'ilKII Ro:ttmn 22 1 -0...· lillk•~ St )ltlm ~ lJ CIIM ~ Fccnmnt S1 J ~~~cph I' H1l 1!A•Ji,m,:c Ay>'hl lll• 1116142 -'-Elnmn- WtHllilllnr~ 12 7lJ:!() ~-t'rnilll~~; I I %11 6 - l', m~n r. I -G!I hn, l 10 H222 Rc~HHI 2l 1 C.11 h ~ 110J'lll ~ , lh.dl~'llll 12 nL 1-Rcl l.urc ~~ Jt•hu II '2V41 -1 l'uwnw I I 279J li-l ..1n~ l1~hcr C.11h !0 7111 h-Nl·w.ul C.tlh 'J O"iJtl R<:J:Iun 2-1 1-Cc i.l.lr\'l lk I ~MUCt ~ ])c(,nill RIIICr!1dC l h J0!\ 7 1-IJulu H.mhu Ntirlhlfll 1~ 4~00 .J-C.n Country O.ty 14 :!.Hl 'i N~· w Url' men 11 \"i ~~ n-N l..cw1shurg 1 n.ltl Jl 1~ l7 Amtri(•n day night against the Phoenix Suns was offic10ted by Palmer and two male refs. "She was trying to be really mvolved in the game,'' Sloan said. "I got on her about an illegal defense call and said something to her from across the court. She d1dn 't respond, and kept going about her bus mess." _ ' A&E. remarks he later apologlled for. "For all the gnashmg of the teeth. R~:!lmn 20 1-Cnl H.1rtley l0.1t 176 2·(tlldw.t 16 71Bl 1-W Jdl crsnn 1~ olOOO J - S!dllc~ K1 w r V114.w IIJ II'U4 \-Cnl W.ti\Cro.ttll l:-1 "\l:lt)K J - <irl"CII~IIk 14 seconds left in regulation, anp the game ended m a he even though Florida outshot the Kings 26-12 Florida led 2-0 midway lhroul!h the third penod, but Craig Johnson scored for los Angeles at II 04 and Stumpe! tied it in the closmg second s after the Kmgs pulled goalie Stcphanc F1sel for an extra skater. Steve Washburn and Jody Hull scored lor Florida, wh1ch outshotlos Angeles 7-0 in the first pcnod - the Diyisinn \II ('4•1 llrcn,J..h.l14'1l 1172 11 'i-1Jul'!l1 11 S,l tl!P I6J2:!.2 () C11l J :.i~lltlnHr I" t(~7h lht!lu n K l·l..t.:h;UIIIII ~~ 'i~:!~ ~-C111 ll:•'f.lt IJ,I\\\1\ J! 20110 1-(l'llllol Ill J~j(ji -1 M,l\1111 17 Mtbfl li-(h!uhl I.JI,lw,uhl.l 17 1000 fl · Malvlchuk scored at 3:07 and 4: 19 or the first period to gJVe the Stars a 2-0 lead. Both goals came with the teams skating four-on-four. Dallas took a 3-0 lead with 23 seco nd s left m the first period on a goal by Joe Nieuwendyk, but New York pulled to 3-2 on a pair of goals by Mike Keane. Kings 2, Panthers 2 At Mmmt, Jozef Stumpe! scored the tymg goal for Los Angeles with Houra M·Sat 9:30.5:00 * To Qualified Applicant ANDE·RSO ·'S DOWNTOWN POMEROY 1!!:'!1 99~ WD-40e FREE DIL.IYI!RV 992-3671 9 Ol ilerOsol (8862751 Reg St 89 �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ,' ~ ~Pace.rs hope acquiring Bird as coach means championship t • By STEVE HERMAN ~DIANAPOLIS ~AP) Pac· oflndi111a four years earlier The The ers had the No 1 pick in· the 1978 - 10 1 lndtana Pacers weren about let r the shy. country hoy get away a second ttme. . F. begms n· When the · day ntght, LaJ;Y the Pacers bene •. ac tnl ras· etball after five years tn vtnua tm· ho, the team that let htm sltp through ns fingers 19 years ago. . 10 When dectded on to Phtladelphta last sprmg. movewas Btrd only man the Pacers want· ed. Luckily for them. they were the only team he wanted to coach. "I think we recruited each other," Pacers president Donnie Walsh 'recalled of his efforts to bring the 'native Hoosier back home. "Once he lnade up his mind to coach and want· ed to come to Indiana 1 didn 't go after anybody else." ' It's safe to say that without having coached a regular-season game, Bird already is the most popular Pacers coach since Slick Leonard left the bench in 1980. Two years before that. . !,.eonard passed up a chance to draft •'Bird out of Indiana State. .; Btrd never held a grudge. though. , " I wanted to be the Pacers coach .i n the worst way .... This is my home :S tate . Every kid from Indiana ·watched the team. You get caught up : with it. !felt if I didn ' ttake the oppor: tunity now. this might be my last ;:opponunity, " Bird smd. "''ve always been very competitive. If you want to :Compete in the NBAyou have to play :Or coach. I' m too old to play, and the P.,Jy other option is to coach ... ·- Bird, who grew up in southern Indiana, was a two-time all-America at Indiana State and was college bas.[cetball) player of the year in 1979, 'When he led the Sycamores to the ilation 's No. I ranking and 33 straight Nictories before a loss to Magic .IVhnson 's Michigan State team in the ·lik:AA championship game. : • Bird was eligible for the NBA 'draft in 1978, though. because he sat out one season after he dropped out ~n had draft but Bird made it known he intended 10 return 10 Indiana State for h' . ts left the p .1h Atl ta as free 10 . he n':.Jed diate 'help at forward and couldn't wait another ear for Bird 10 gradu· Y ate So Leonard traded the No .. I pick 10 Portland for uard Johnny Davis and the No 3 which he sed d f. f ard R' 'k u to ra t orw . ·~ .RobeY· The Boston Celttcs, ptekmg stxth, were. wtlhng to gamble. They. draft· ed Btrd, waned a year to stgn htm and rode his shirtt~il to three NBAcha~­ P•?nshtps tn hts I 3-ye~ career. Btrd was an All-Star 12 umcs and the league's MVP three ttmes. No wonder the folks back home gre~ted hi,s return with such a frenzy. I don t really get mvolved ~n that stuff, becau~ I had so mu~h of 11 over ~y career. I JUSt so.~ of hke to ~~and m the background, Btrd satd. But It has caused a lot of excttement. which I'm hap~y for. because at le?st people arc sttll mterested m what I m doing . I'm back home, coaching a ~rofessional team in m~ home 1stalf . I m excited about that. U Btrd, 40, rettred tn 1992 because of a bad back and was a Celucs spe· Ctal aSSIStant the next nvc years. mamly as a scout. He satd he started thmkmg about rctummg as a coacha couple of years ago, then gave tt scn- bl~nd S~~~e:~~:Roundfield NBA~ason Bt~ w~ll ~· stt~mg 8;~~ Le~~~~;lt i~me· coacht~g home-~tate L~ Brow~ ~election Arctic park GALLIVARE, Sweden (AP) Padjelanta National Park. in north· western Sweden, is one of Europe's largest parks, covering 776 square miles. Established in I 962, it contains several lakes as well as mountains, valleys and glaciers. The park is home to such species as the wolverine, Arctic fox and brown bear. lis birdlife includes the golden eagle and merlin. Herniated disc in neck :to .sideline Spielman of season Jor remainder . ' By BUCKY GLEASO~ ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP)·The Buffalo Bills will be without ;liftebackerChris Spielman for the rest :ofthe season after he sustained a her· :niated disc in his neck. : : Spielman had felt numbness ;throughout his body for more than a week before telling team doctors ;Sunday afior Buffalo's 23-20 ovet::, ·time Joss to the Denver Broncos. The :i'!)ury could require surgery and :tlireaten the linebacker's 10-year :clrccr. , · • " He was heartbroken," Bills :coach Marv Levy said. "But he ;upderstands . It's not a shoulder or · a~kle . It could tum into something :sorious if he isn't treated correctly. I :know Chris told me, 'I'll be there : n~M year,' but I just don't know." 1 ' The fonner Ohio State standout 1 r~fuscd to speak with reporters on ;Thesday, when he was replaced on ;the injured reserve list. • • The Bills signed free agent Mark :Maddox, who played six years for · Buffalo before being cut during trainil1g camp. First-year linebacker John Holecek, held out last week with an ankle injury, is expected to stan Sunday against the Miami Dolphins. Spielman Jed the Detroit Lions in tackles for eight seasons before signing a four-year contract wonh $8 mil· lion last year with the Bills. In his lirst season with Buffalo, he estab· Jishcd a team record for tackles with 206. · "He's a great, great player and a great individual," Levy .said. "And he's tremendously meaningful to our team." Spielman is considered one of the toughest players in the league and was one of Buffalo's Jcadcrs on defense. He and Damicn Covington were tied for the team lead with 97 tackles through Buffalo's first eight games this year. In 1995, he sustained a .torn pcctoral muscle in the season opener against the Pittsburgh Steelers, but played the whole season and led Detroit with I 37 tackles. He had not missed a game since 1990, when he missed tour with a separated shoulder. :NBA's newest refs ••. :"Any rcfha.< to read the situation, hut ;if~ou think you can help. you jump ;inf · · Both Kantner and Pal mer wnrkcd :four exhibition games this preseason aller ofticiating two apiece last sea· ~ son . : • They will he among the referees :r.iplacing Mike Mathis. Jess Kersey . :<Jtorgc Toliver and H~nry Arm :Slftmg. who were in.dictcd un tax cv:.~­ ·sitm charges. Toliver ami Kersey (Continued from Page 5) resigned after entering guilty plea.<. Armstrong and Mathis have bccn suspended with pay while they await their trials. The hi rings were applauded at the Women's Sports Foundation, the long Island-based organization ded icated to women and their role in sports. " You have lo hand it to David Stern," c.ecutive director Donna Lopiano said. ' GANNITTFOUNDATION REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS [ Each year, the Gannen Foundation makes contributions to qualified nonprofit organizations to improve the education. health and advancement of the people who live in Gannett communities. We value proJects which take a creative ·• approach to such fundamental issue.s as education and neighborhood Improvement, economic development, youth development, community problem•solving , assistance to ; people who are disadvantaged, environmental conservation ; and cu~ural enrichment. Proposals for funding are currently being accepted through The Daily Sentinel. For more information and an application for your qualified nonprofit organization. please contact Charlene Hoeflich at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, or call 992·2155 . Completed applications must be returned to The Daily Sentinel no later than Friday, November 7, 1997. "There's things I will tell these guys, and I hope they listen, to help them become a bener basketball player," Bird said. "I've been there . 1 knnw what it takes, and I'm sure they ' ll listen, and if they see it work· ing. they'll work on it more on their nwn. · "It is definitely a players' game. 'lbcrc is no question about that." he said. " I have said that all along, even when I was playing. I say it today. Players arc the ones that make the · plays and they make the haskcts." Bird takes over a team that went ous consideration when Brown began hinting he would not return at the end of last season. "The last 2 1/2 yean;, my hack has been feeling great, and the last year and a. half, I started thinking ahnut coachmg, because you don't get 11 on a golf coun;e," Bird said. "I said if this job opens up, I' m going to scri· ously consider taking it." It didn't take much persuasion. Bird signed a contract reportedly worth $4 million to $4.5 million a year and promised from the start to he a "player's coach." ' 3~·43 and missed the playoffs for the first time in eiaht years. He drafted Austin Croshere, a 6-foot-9 forward from Providence, and acquired Chris Mullin from Golden State to sive the Pacers more scoring in the frontcourt. " With teams double-teaming Rik Smits and putting a guy on Reggie Miller and staying with him, we felt we need some scoring from the small forward position, and everyone knows Chris can do that," Bird said. " He 's hecn very good. Hopefully, vic can get d.ouble-teams and swing the hull around to Miller and he'll be able By DOUG FEINBERG racy test for many younger players who never experienced the old arc. For veterans like Mitch Richmond, Glen Rice and Dan Majerle, the change shouldn't be a problem. For Miller, it's a welcome relief: He was one of the most outspoken crit· ics of moving the line in . Of the 10 most accurate threepain( shooters last season, Nos. I through 9 - Rice, Steve Kerr, Kevin Johnson. Joe Dumars, Richmond, Miller, Dell Curry, Terry Mills and Mario Elie- have been in the league long enough to have played with both three-point distances. Voshon Lenard was lOth most accurate. There are many young three-point marksmen , like Lenard, Damon Stoudamire, Allan Houston and Allen Iverson. who entered the league after the line was moved up to 22 feet and are untested at the longer distance. " You've got to be a little more cautious about when you take it," said Stoudamire, a career 37-percent shooter from behind the arc. "If you come up short there arc going to be a Jot of fast breaks. "But it's really no big deal for me," the Toronto guard said with a smile. "I was taking that shot in college all the time." When the · . line was first tI • n introduced in the 1979-80 season, teams took an average of 5 I12 treys a game. The Atlanta Hawks took 75 that entire season and made only I l In 199~ -94 , the last season before the line was moved in. teams took an average of I0 three-pointers a game. The next season, with the shoner line. teams averaged 15 1/2 per game. By last season, it was up to 17 . "The huge consensus was that the shoner three-point line was causing a game that was not fluid. " said Rod Thorn, NBA senior vice president of basketball operations. "There were too many three-point shots bcing taken and a lot of people IA(erc taking three-point shots who shouldn't have been taking them .'' He said he expects the number of attempts to decrease to about nine per game. Some of that decrease should come from the likes of Mourning. Webber and Detlcf Schremp!'. Mourning, whose three-pointer in Game 6 or the Eastern Conference semifinals last season helped defeat the New York Knicks. ha.< made 28 of 96 three-pointers in his career. Another player whd"will attempt fewer treys is Washington center-forward Webber, who wa.• 0-for- I 4 before the line was moved in but took ·The Daily Sentinel . . .' VVednesday,October29, 1997 Wife can't get over hubby's past l<;>vers ~ Ann Landers 1¥17, Lu An,e~ Tlraca SyMhuw and Crc•hlrl Syndiu~e . Dear Ann Landers: I have a problem that I' m afraid will ruin my marriage if I am unable to resolve 11. I recently got married. I was a virgin, and my husband was not. I learned this shonly after we s!arted to date and was devastated. They say your first is the one you will always remember. I feel that because I was 145 three-pointers in 1994-95 and I5 I last season, making 33%. (He was out much of the 1995-% season with an injury). "It's not going to change my game, it's going to make me better because it brings other· people out there wider," Webber said. ' 'But a person like me, who did shoot well last year, I will take Jess shots." Although three-point percentages went up when the line was moved in. overall . field . goal percentage declined. In I993-94 the league shot 33% from behind the arc and 47% from the field . Last season, the three-point percentage ro~C to 36% and field goal percentage dropped to 45%. · The return to the old three-point line is one of several changes this season intended to improve the game. Players will no longer be able to call timeout while in the air and tailing out of bounds, and a defensive player can no longer keep a fnrcann on a player who's facing the basket with the ball. The league also expanded the nochar~e zone hy painting a doued semicircle beneath each hasket. marking a four-foot arc in which secondary defenders will not bc allowed to draw a <:harge. not his first it didn' t mean as much ' 10 him 1k · h 1 me ·a Jot but 1 · hurt thai there JUSt can 01h g .!fore me 1 also w9n. 1 0m in ·me with his . der •.f he who were rienced. Somemuc 1 · h 1 waited 10 have times, ·~:s arried We would then sex untt hav;J been how to stop the . ease 1 0 f d ' f men pam, Ann. won their h comp e eK ri· who marry n~~ e~ ~~~~0 w~r~ ·~ ~ ~~ne~s prev~ou~orc e~ ha~'t ,?' .. · te~~~~ t~n e~ vt~t~s ~~~"::,~~~~ ;~y ~a~e~~;pt w~. w•nt to be the only one in my husband's thoughts when we are making Jove but I' m afraid this is impossibie now. Please help me sort this out .. Second Place in Buffalo Buffalo: You can't • saw sawdust. Tonuring yourself about the women your husband 'slept with before he met you is a waste of time and accomplishes nothing. If you are nagging your husband for details of his past bed partners. I hope you will sto · only thing that matters is that he ;narried you and not one of the 1 If you continue to obsess . Dea~ ~e oth~rs. about this problem, please consider counseling. It could help. Dear Ann Landers: My new husband and I Jived overseas and have recently returned to the States. Several sears before I him , "Claude" had gone through a difficult divorce and received a lot of support from a woman wtth whom he worked . "Thelma" is also divorced, but she is old enough to be Claude's mother -· .no romance there . She has no chtldren of her own and considers Claude a son. All three of us are now Jiving in the city. The problem is that . ~arne my kind-hearted hu sband feels deeply. tndebtcd to Thelma, and she IS mantpulattng htm to the max. She telephones him several tim.es a day, both at work and at home. She has managed to invade our social life and wants to go everywhere wtth us. When we are together. the woman acts to tally helple ss, and Claude indulges her completely. I mentioned thi's to Claude recently, and he became defensive and went mto great detail about how much he owes Thelma. It h.as gotten so the mere mention of her name sends shivers down my spine. I am Rutland Friend.ly Garde.ners meets .The Rutland Friendly Gardeners met Oct. 22 at the home o[ Marjorie Davis with the meeting called to order by ·newly elected President Janet Bolin. Also present were Lorri Barnes. Rosemary Eskew, Judy Snowden. Kimbcrly Willford . Linda Boyles and Debbie Buffington. Devotions were by Davis who .read "No Regrets". A thank you note was read by Bolin from Rusty Bookman, princi pal at Rutland Elementary School, thanking the club for the bcauufication project done at .the school. Bolin also told the club about a conversa· tion she had with Mary Powell about writing a letter, stating the group's intended efforts in .regards to the · beautification project at the site of the Higley Memorial. During old business. it was noted that the scraphook for the bcautifica; tion project contest sponsored by the . OAGC •hould include ptctures of : the group's year-long efforts around : Rutland, the post oftice window a.nd Rutland Department Store's wm· · dow. Under new business. the OAGC Region I I meeting was discussed. A .. urkshop for . the Carleton School Christmas Flower· Show will be.held Nov. 2 1, during the regular monthly ~G1-e::c meeting at the Rutland Church of. Christ. It was decided to do a work· shop instead of !he program and educational for the November meet· ing. . For the Sunshine Basket Report, Joy Cremeans. Katy Cremeans, H~r­ vey Earliwine. Jean Kennedy, Btll De am and Kathleen Ti Ilis w~rc added to the shut-in list. It was also noted that Beulah Grate. Cecil Wise and Bernice Nelson were now deceased. Lily Robinson will receive a Sunshine Basket for Octo· bcr from Marjorie Davis . Kimberly Willford had a display of pinecones with a pinecone d~eo­ rated like an angel proving most popular. It had a halo made of beads, a head made from a wooden acom and wings made from mesh and gold ribbon. Debbie Bullington presented the program on holiday decorations for a wall or door. She made a swag from a plastic vine lidding white lights, white silk poinsettias and hly· of-the-valleys, and gold star garland and accented with curled gold pipe cleaners. She demonstrated how it d I d could be place on a mante . oor· way or stairwell. She also showed us how to make an incKpensive and easy wreath. She shaped an ordinary wire coat hanger into the shape of a heart. Then she made small, individual bouquets of pampas grass as the base , the added purple salvia, feverfew, gold tansy and a single dried rose. This was secured with Ooral tape to the wire heart, one after another, until the heart was full. You then make a hook out of the hanging pan of the hanger and finish with a bow or ribbon . Janet Bolin also explained how to decorate a wreath she had bou.ght and explained.what it contained. She also showed tbc group how to make 3 wreath using tinsel garland and flowers. Garden Pal gifts were exchanged and the meeting adjourned . Marjorie Davis provided an assortment of food, highlighted by Halloween cookies and a choice of decorative candles or hand lotion for door prizes. · · not askmg that we drop thts woman compl etely, Ann. I J.ust want to achteve a happy . medtum . Do you have any suggestiOns? .. Three Is a Crowd m Cahforma Dear California: Apparentl y. you and Claude have prov1dcd tht> woman with a complete .soctal hk Can you fix Thelma up with an bachelor. a wtdower or an amusmg friend' Please c~nstdcr II. Meanwhtle,lt seems .'o me th?t Claude has patd hts due, . He doc> not owe Thelma. in':'Jusinn for the rest of her hfc . It s ume he yqu first , and you can tell htm I satd '"· old~r p~t R•Eiact . . It's about Being Educated and Active Together. BEllARD D. GILKEY Far SALISBURY TOWISBIP ftUSfEE NOI·PAII'I'ISOI Member ol: Amertcon Legion, Potl128 - VFW Pool 9926 DAV • Chopter 53 - Vtltron ol World Wor II Ea,..U..e•lll - QluallfW - c..,.w. Pold lor by condldote: Bernord D.·GIIkty, 3110 Ath St.. Middleport, Ohio ~~~.C-h~e-c~k~Y.~o-u-r~~~~~~~~~~~--~;r;;~-, This Week For The Month1IV . • Kroger Coupon Savi Book . . . 11).". . ,0.·iJv..i .. ~ . • I '"" ·:··~.. • " '!· ~. l . ,...., .• . . U.S.D.A. SELECT WHOLE (12·15-LB. AVO.) Boneless ------------------, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine . . Family . f you're 60 years of age or older, we've got an exciting new program for you. . It's called SemorBEAT (Be · Educated and Active Together). It's free! And it offers you a variety of health services, discounts, educational cla~ses and social events designed to help you be active, enjoy life and get together with people who want to do the same. As a member, you'll receive newsletters and announcements. You II be invited to special _ health and lifestyle seminarseven enjoy a 20% discount at the hospital gift shop and a 25% discount in the cafeteria on certain days. You' II get special help in tilling out insurance and hospital fonns and special information and referral services. So sign up today. It won't cost you a dime, and it could make a real difference in help. ing you stay active and educated. We can't promise that SeniorBEAT will add more · years to your life, but chances are we can add more life to yocr years. I -"""" ll<t. -IIIW·IJ--- ' ----------r1 I Medicine I I I I I I I I John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor • .:rdgen neuralgia IS a real :pain in the neck ... and t~oth . : Question: 1 had a tcrrihle attack topmost branch • cames sensations · of-tooth pain. After several tnps to fro'!' the eye and rorchead to the ' my dentist. ·my family doctor. and bram; . . . finnlly to a neurologist. they diag· CJr The maxtllary nerv~ · the mtd· nosed my condition as trtgemmal die branch ·conveys scnsatton from neuralgia. They say my tce~h arc the upper teeth . . th~ upper hp . the fine and that the pain comes Irom a car. and the smuses. and prohlem wtth the nerve. Can you tell 'ff The. mandtbular n~~·c .· the .· r • ondt' tt ' on · ~ IOWCf diVISIOn transports SCnsaliOR mcmurca ho uI [hi ~.. · · · · d Answer: Trigeminal neuralgia. fr~m the teeth ol. the Jawbone a~ which also goes by the name tic sktn ulthe lower pw and upper part douloureux , describes a set of symp· of the neck . . . . . . th •m a specilic iliseasc Whtle all three ol these hranches [h toms ra d·c r n •· one· in which· there · · per fonn sensory 1·unc tlons·· l'k reel . · The con 1110 1.5 . • · d 1 1 •catur.· ·, · 10 · the areas of tlie face and mg pressure. pam un cmpcr c. ths r;•~. d b 11 or part of the fifth the mandibular nerve also perl~lfms ' ca sci rvc y a motor functions . Thm IS . II hast tbcrs crama nerve. 1· h · · Th '. . ou'have probably that control mnvcmcm o t c ·~us· " nerve, as y I od I al ·x pr . ·ston . 'already guessed. is also called the des t 1at pr ~c.e act .c cs. s · · · und those used lor chew mg. •tng.;:;mal n;rvc~ can have several In trigeminal neu~al~ia. the pain. 1110 e con .k h er can he Jimtted. to a smgle hranch ol · 50 causes and u stn es t osc ov . 1 "r f th . 1 1 1 c nerve. or 11 may 10\' ll vc lwn or years o age more requcnt 1y an 11 • .. · n•er individuals . all three. . occuts '" you ~ . . .. n 1c pain typically occurs 4u1te Women arc also stricken WtJh thts suddenly and at its onset is 4Uite more often than ~en. • has three se"crc . Man.y dcscrihc it ns an eke· The tngcmma nerve tric shock or a sUlhbing puin. I l/oOt 1 -lllfs - - · AUill't«< ' ~ ,' ... ' .' ' TOMBSTONE PIZzA 18.~ s lbs. . - !!"" ASSORTED VAil/EnES KI'Oger Ol'flnte Juice~· -. · Clai/On .' ·~ . . .. \1,J ' mDJOr diVISIODS : ~ J.'At.1~0Wl:t:N .1'A~··rv TlMt:'! The ophthalmic nerve · the ELECT . Reese's, IC/t Kat, Milk Chocolate, MRic Chocola~. With~ . . · · · ·: · 5th A1181Mt or NlltllgeOUS ·· ·· · . Hat shay's Snacks= ' .. , . I O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 55 Huspit•l Drive, Alhens,OH 4~701 ·234~ 1614) S93-SSSl The Daily Sentinel By The Bend to knock down the shot for us. We think it's key for our team." In the preseason, the Pacers went 6-2, winnins their last five games. So far, Bird said, nothing about coach· ing has really taken him by surprise. "The one thins that I got lucky with is I have some veterans that if there arc problems .they usually get together with the team and talk it out," he said. "Whether it is practicing hard or getting something done, they usually take care of it them· selves. It has been an easy transition. I have no complaints." NBA ~hifts three-point line except at corners A81oclated Preas Writer For Reggie Miller, Rex Chapman and other guards with exceptional range, the switch back to the old three-point line just means hitting from fanher away. For Alonzo Mourning, Chris Webber and other big men, it means their long-range shooting careers are probably over. For the NBA as a whole, the change hopefully means. a return to the smoother game of the 1980s and early ' 90s. . · "I think that rule change could open the game up a lot," Washington Wizards coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. "Moving the three-point line back will free up more space in the post and prevent defensive players from being able to defend down low and still get out to cover long-range shooters. 'This will place a premium on good three-point shooters." The league Board of Governors voted this summer to abandon its three-year experiment and move the line back from the uniform 22-foot distance to the original 23 feet. nine inches- except in the corners where it has always been 22 feet. The change will take the trey away from players who shouldn ' t have been taking it and provide an accu- .• Wednetd8y, October 29, 1897 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio www.obleness.org ' WILLFORD • -;:;.., ,I For I I I EASTER LOCAL ·SCHOOL I Pilei for by conclldllt'•..;...ltloo. Bevelty Wlllfol'd, Trou. Box S3, l\JI>Ptll Ptotno. 011 • • �.·.·.• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Plge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 29, 1997 Secrets of getting into Ivy League schools exposed I)' ANNE WALLACE ALLEN "--ated Press Writer CORNWALL, Vt. (AP) - So you want to get into the Ivy League? First, don'tlet your mother write yeur application essay. Don't bother to have your parents' influential friend lobby the admissions director. Do donate a million-dollar building to the campus if you can; don't annoy admissions officers with tales of your privileged background, a fonner admissions officer at Danmouth says. "Why has no one wriuen this k.ind of book abcut Ivy League admissions before "" Michele A. Hernandez asks in the introduction to "A is for Admission: The Jnsider's Guide to Getting Into the Ivy League and Other Top Colleges," published by Warner Books ($24)_ Her answer: "You need to be leaving this job to write the inside 5!0ry, because you probably won 't cles." Hernandez analyzes the way applications and interviews are treated at the most selective schools in the United States. No surprise here: Grades count. Selective colleges give much more weight to academic rankings than to personal or extracurricular rankings, Hernandez says. She explains in meticulous detail the Academic Index or AI, which she describes as "one of the central mysteries of the Ivy League admis· sions process." . 'The A1 is a formula that combines average student test scores such as the SAT and high school rank in class. These figures are represented o~ a scale of I to 240, with 240 being the highest. "No mauer bcw many books you have read ' on admissions, you will not see a reference to this index, because it has always been a kind of ;rade secret," she writes. in the Ivy Leasue. If you're a little teed. slow in calculus, it definitely helps AI Dartmouth, the overall accepto play up any concen appearances lance rate is 20 percent; the accepat Carnegie Hall. published books or tan.ce of legacies is double that. science 1wards in your background. Dartmouth, Princeton and other Sporu are also important. selective colleges still reject 60 per· "Coaches f.Ce the extremely dif- cent of legacy applications, she said. ficult task of finding · lop athletes Offering to build a new science whose academics put them into an complex at the school you like deliacceptable range," Hernandez nitely helps. Smaller effons won't writes. "In some spons, that is near- have much impact on admissions. ly impossible." "Sending in your yearly donation There's also the essay: cenainly of $1,000 to your alma mater will not a critical factor on its own, but not l!ive your child a greater still a way for applicants to either chance," she writes. bore or thrill the admissions officer In the end, fewer thim one in 100 wading through their file. Heman- incoming freshmen get in because of dez' advice is to write something their parents, she said. extraordinary. Hernandez has no problem with "I'd much rather read a slightly these spc:cial cases. but she does take rougher essay that had real feeling in issue with the quality 'of work in it than a dry but perfectly crafted admissions offices, which she said one," she says. are made up of talented young gradIf you're a legacy - that is, if uates and " lifers," p,cople who genone of~our parents attended the ~ol- crally "did not graduate from any lege- your chances are better, but highly selective college. let alone an So don't be too subtle about your accomplishments, or they might be missed. "The very best of applicants will often be brighter than many of those who will be evaluating them," she writes. Hernandez also advises playing down your father's position as a banker or your mother's job as a law panner. ' "During my years in admissions, I was sometimes surprised by the bias Ivy officers held against privileged students, especially those who wcnllo fancy private high schools," Hernandez writes. Hernandez probably won't get her old job at Danmouth back after writing this book. "It's a very glib, superficial view of what it isthat goes on." said Karl Furstenberg, Danmouth's dean of admissions and financial aid. "I think that there arc a lot of people out there making a lot of books, Furstenbel'll said. "I think these books kind of feed the para· noia that's out there." Furstenberg called Hernandez' descriptions of admissions officers . ''inaccurale .. and "preposterous. "The people who do this work ... they're well educated; they're bright; and they do it because they care about students and the institutions they work for," he said. Hernandez, 30, spent four years in admissions, and moved :m 10 teach high school English. She is taking time off from teaching to care for her 5-month-old daughter. >e She said she wrote the book to help point applicants in the right direction. " Kids feel unwonhy to apply to these schools, and it's a shame," she said. "Snidents have to keep in rnind they don't have to appeal to a panel of Nobel Prize chemists." Boo·k·or..praye~rs,·tor·~n,eal-ly eVerySituation By DAVID BRIGGS AP Religion Writer Looking for a new way to say ~race before dinner'' How ahoutthis prayer from Scot· land: "No ordinary meal. a sacrament . awaits us on our table spread. _ "For men arc risking ·livcs on sea alld land that we mav dwell in safety and be fed ." · Or this Arabic grace from Egypt, based on the Gospel of Mark: •:o Lord who fed the multitude with five barley loaves, bless what we arc about to eat." Open The Doubleday Prayer Collection and also find prayers of grace from C~ina. Martin Luther. Queen Elizabeth I and numerous others spanning centuries and denominations. Editor Mary B,atchelor has compiled some 1,300 prayers- covering nearly every pufPOse - in the bcok, which was-published last year in England and is due out in November in the United States. There are chapters with prayers devoted to forgiveness and to the world around us; prayers for the day and prayers for the night; prayers by and for·children: and prayers about growing old. There arc special prayers for AIDS victims and prayers for alleviating the suffering of the poor and oppre.Scd. In taking on the daunting task of compiling such a comprehensive prayerbook, Mrs. Batchelor said she often looked far beyond traditional sources. searching for unusual prayerbooks wherever she went. "I must have bought about 20 to 30 books of prayer," she said. If they fit into the book's categories, she would jot down prayers from the radio or a magazine, or even a particularly meaningful renection she heard in church. And in some cases where there were not enough prayers on a subject she felt was important -:- such as adoption of a child - the British evangelical would write some herself. Her goal was to offer Christians a variety of prayers, from the ancient to the contemporary. that woul4 give people "a lot of joy and help." Mrs. Batchelor. author of the popular "The Children's ·Bible in 365 Stories," says she tried to recog· nize that people approach prayer in their own ways. "Some ways of prayer are helpful to some people in some moods in some stages," she said. In the prayers for the young, she includes prayers written by children themselves. A prayer by John Livesley, whose age is not given. says: "Dear God. thank you for a lovely day and my friends and family .... Please guard me for ever and please give me swecj dreams. Amen." And among prayers for those growing old, she includes the words of the poet Robert Browning: "Grow old along with nie' The best is yet to be. The last of life. for which the first was made: Our times arc in his hand. Who saith ·A whole I planned. Youth shows but half; trust God: sec all nor be afraid!"' Not surprisingly, the No. I source of prayers is the Bible. After compiling 1,300 pra)"crs, which ones does she keep coming back to in her life? The Lord's Prayer and the 23rd Psalm. ...·• :YVednesday,Ckrtober29,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 . - frhe verdict is still out on John Paulll's influence • :: By JOHN OMICINSKI : O.nnett Newt~ Service :; Jonathan Kwitny's "Man of the :C_entury" is the most comprehe_nsive btography to date of a complicated Polish man called a world-class nag by some and a great modem saint by :Others. ;: Kwitny calls John Paul ll a "mis11'nderstood" visionary whose "nonA-iolent mass .movement has changed 'inodem history" and the most spiri{Ual ·pope of modem times. - The former ·Wall Street Journal ieporter has attemptell a comprehenSive picture of the man born Karol ~ojtyla who has, in almost 20 years as pope, left an indelible mark on his i:hun:h and his times. ·: His book exhaustively explores the many sides of the prismatic jlope: his Polishness, his consuming jnterest in difficult modem philosoplties, his studies of married life, his ~kills as an actor, his roots as a ~orker, and the torrent of doctrinal interpretation that has nowed from ihis remarkable man.in hundreds of .speeches, pronouncements, and 'llncyclical . .: Perhaps the best index of Pope John Paul II's greatness is the fact ,that few hold no strong opinions of {he man. It was the same with the other standouts of the century - the Roo~§<:velts, Churchill, Truman and De Gaulle. And, like jts subject. Kwitny's book is going to prompt some fierce arguments. · "Man of the Century" ignites a debate abcut John Paul II's exact role in the events in Poland that triggerCII the collapse of Warsaw's 45· year totalitarian regime and led to the fall of the rusting Iron Curtai.n. Kwitny's book minimizes the role of CIA aid to the embattled Poles, and gives most credit to John Paul II for guiding his beleaguered countrymen. He calls it "untrue" that American aid kepi the Polish Solidarity movement alive, calling these an "attempt ... to rewrite history and steal credit for work really done by the Poles themselves." Carl Bernstein - whose book "His Holiness: John Paul II and the Hidden History of Our Time" first reported that a secret alliance between - tlte pope and President. Reagan led to U.S. aid being fun· neled into the Polish undergroundcharges that Kwitny "ignores t~e truth to serve his own agenda." Bernstein says Kwitny's book maltes "knowingly erroneous and sweeping generalizations." Bernstein said his own book doesn't endorse what he calls an "absurd. simplicity" that U.S. aid toppled the Polish communists, but "reflects the complex forces" that were at work. He faults . Kwuny for omitting former CIA director Roben Gates' accounts of CIA help. Kwitny 's con· elusion is that U.S. aid was little, and late. On other debatable points, Kwit· ny also concludes that the Soviet KGB didn't recruit Mehmet Ali Agca, the assassin whose ' bullets almost killed the pope in 1981. Largely, Kwitny describes Agca as a madman who acted on his own. But he fails to give an insufficient detailing of motives to completely wrap up this case for everyone's sat· is faction . Kwitny breaks new ground in many areas. He says that John Paul II's treat· men! of El Salvador's Arcltbishop Oscar Romero - who was assassi· nated in 1980 ~ "are injustice like no other he has done anyone." The pope was getting ready to reassign , Romero, Kwitny reports, for siding with Salvadoran factions described as communists. His explication of John Paul II's encyclicals is thorough and clear and touches the major points well . He goes where few have trodden Kwitny has made a brave effort - allempting to explain this pope's to attempt a book that covers the life ·fascination with Husserl's modern · and thought of this most remarkable philosophy of phenomenology in man . more than broad-brush fashion. an I! is a great and welcpme addi· tion to the John Paul II bookshelf. one likely to stimulate new discussions. "Man of the Century: The and T1mes of of Pope John Paul II," by Jonathan Kwitny. (Henry Holt; 800 pp. $30.) these Chester Council Dau.ghters of.America hold meeting Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met on October 2 I at the hall, with draping of the chaner for Ada Morris. whose family memher, Karen Smith, was present. The charter was also draped for Cora Beegle and Charles "Red" Carr. Councilor Esther Smith presided at the meeting . The pledge to the c;hristian Flag was given, and John f~ :·IO· 15 was read. The Lord's Prayer was recited in· unison and the pledge to the American flag was given. The first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was s·ung by all. During initiation. Manic Mae Teaford joined the council Appointed to national and state off&ces and committees during roll call were Joann Ritchie, district deputy; Esther Smith, past state councilor; Erma Cleland, judicial. comminee; Jean Welsch, credentials commillee: Janice Zwilling, com- mittee; Margaret Cottrill, national The death Elsie Swisher, past representative; Esther Harden, State Councilor, was reponed. Bob deputy of Guiding Star 124. · Thompson, husband of State Vice The second meeting in Novem- Councilor Florence Th~pson has ber will be a baby shower Jor Dawna passed away. Estil Beckett of DisArnold. trict 7 had a heart attack and Blanche Reponed ill were Ruth Smith. Mouldeney is in the hospital. who had eye surgery; Elizabeth A card was read from the Cora Hayes, who is recovering; and Ethel Beegle · family was read. Thelma Orr, who received a go.od report · V{hite ihankcd those who helped in from her doetor. any way during the death of her Joann Ritchie read "A Message brother, Red Carr. of the Christia!l Flag." Bette Biggs, past district deputy. who conductec;l inspection, was escorted to the altar by ·nag bearers. Joann Ritchie presented a gift from the Chester Council. The meeting closed in regular form. After the meeting, refreshments were served. Gifts were won by Everett Grant and Joann Ritchie. Those present were, Bette.Biggs, Nathan Bi~gs, Janice Zwilling, Margaret Cotrill and Esther Harden, all visiting members from ·Guiding Star Community Calendar ship Board of Trustees meeting The Community Calendar is pub::- · Wednesday. 7 p.m. at the township lisbed as a free service to non-profit building. groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is THURSDAY not designed to promote sales or MIDDLEPORT - Open door fund raisers of any type. Ilcms arc ses.ion with State Representative printed a.< space permits and cannot John Carey Thursday, 2-3 p.m. at be guaranteed to run a specific num- Middlepon Village Hall. Carey will ber of days. meet with constituents on a one·IO· one basis. WEDNI';SDAY Alcoholics PORTLAND - Lebanon TownPOMEROY Anonymous will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the ~acrcd Heart Church on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Emcrgency Medical Service squad wiener roast and hay ride Friday, 6 p.m. People who helped in the Come Home to Rutland Homecoming are invited. Bring covered dish and hot dog sticks. SATURDAY POMEROY - Holiday craft show at Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday: II to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be available. BASHAN - Special services will be l.eld at the Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Denver. Hill of Foster, W.Va., speaker. Sorority enjoys hayride Xi Gamnia Mu sorority met rc&ently at the home of Roger and Paula Gaul for an old-fashioned hayride and wiener roast. A shon business meeting was presided over ' by Vice-president Becky Triplett after the wiener roast. Those members attending and their guests were: Maurisha and Don Nelson, Sandy and Don Hanning. Sharon and Speed Prall, Barb and Denzil Welsh, Pat and Dan Arnold, Jackie and Rick Hoover, Kay and Ron Logan, Lynn and Mike Wright, Beth and Don Stivers. Roger and Paula Gaul. Mary Woods and Ben Slawtcr. Connie Aldridge and Mike Brothers. Kay Adkins, Niescl Ger· ard, Becky Triplcll. Sheila HI!'Tis. Debbie Lowery. Debbie Finlaw and Yotef• IICHOliON Kathy JohnsOJt. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ 'with members to bring items for the "Do Your Own Thing Christmas Auction" and canned goods for · the United Methodist Cooperative Parish which is one of the group's community service projects. Trustee Better Health Club views mammography program Thank You "VSA MADE" IN OBJO eCOAIS •VESTS •BIBS eCHAPS Coats In: Brown, Orange, Hunter Orangelnaeta. JOY & PLANTATION DOG FEED DOG BOIES Wit• or wlt.Ht Ster... For Beagle & Coon Dogs. Insulated to kMp dogs warm. COLLARS; LEADS & COUPLERS ...De .. aler tor Cefun Ughte Parts & Ac:ceuorles. : .DAVE GRAHAM Superior FOR Letart Township 'lrustee -Hot Dogs 12oz. pkg I 11'Dntto-thank everyone who in any way helped put on the benefit that was held for me. Thanks to my church family at the St. Paul United Methodist Chun:h in Tuppers Plains for spearheading the event. Thanks to the Eastern School ·System for J!lvlng the use of the Thppers ~~mJiementary. I want to thank all of the singers that appeared, especially Hariy Gorrell for his help and sound system. Thank you to all the businesses and Individuals that donated rood and items that were auctioned olf and a gtnt big thanks to Dan Smith and his wife Donna lor conducting the Auction. My heartfelt thanks to everyone and anyone who volunteered to work and who ancnded the benefit. I will never he able to express just how much It has meant to me. I especially want to thank everyone who prayed for me during my Illness and surgery. God hci:mJ those prayen. I am doing wtll and God Is continuing to heal me. I ask that you continue to pray ror Jenny and me. \lbrds cannot express what your love and kindness .ha•·e meant to me. May God bless each and every one of Jenny and Ralph P:irker (Crazy Legs) NEW SALES & SERVICE ** * CUIIomlr ~:::::::..---...1 D't · ** ** * ** * ** JUT. ..• ~ ;~ .-r r l WITH HOT WII IIEIATES ~:!.- ,· . FHIIIUIM I, TIPHII U . I llt.Ii' OHer .-1 l•pt••ller I• lewe•lltr JO, 1917 See back of rebate form or salesperson for details I8B7 ' * ************************************************ • 1 10 Pk • Russet Potatoes 15 lb/ bag $1.59 Thank You Ch~rry Pie Filling C Limit 2 Please 2:1 oz Tomato ·Juice c Gallon • . . 46oz. Umlt 2 please Mike Sells Potato Chips ' -PIIIGS C Reg~ $2.29 ' 2/$ Festival Jack Frost R. C. Cola Ice Cream Sugar Products 1/2 Gallon C .$ 5 Lbs Limit 2 please 6 pk cans Limit 8 please ·c .· Products~ warranty in the business - hands down' • Stokely's ~ ************ "FREE ZONE" LA T Hot Cocoa·Mix Tombstone Frozen I)'OU. •FREE Dtllvt<y •FREE St1 Up •FREE R-11 of old unl!a •FREE 2nd Voor Worronly •FREE monty from Frigidaire on Gollory modele • money bock to Lb 2 $1 $ Paid tor by lht candidate, Dave (lrahlm, •TIM State RMe 338, Rocino, Oh The only factory authorized service agent in the area for all major brands. We are the "House of Experts" on appliance repair, sales &service. ~Name Brand *• Custom Frigidaire - GaUery Kitchens. Best $ 09 3#Hg WHILE SUPPLIES Carnation Onio s Steak Or Roasts ' .,· -.--/_,(_...-. -:* ******* . .../ ** ** * * Fresh Pork Butt ' ************** * '• ' rices Good Thursda October 30th, ONLY Please Be-Elect .1. Roll call and officers reports Dorothy Jeffers. Skinner. Leilheit, Jn observance of Breast Cancer Blackston. Dixon and Npncy MorAwareness Month Lenora Leifheit were given. A discussion was held on updat· ·. ris. showed a film on mammograms at ~ recent meeting of the Rock· ing _thc sick and shut-in list fo~ springs Better Health Club held at Chnstmas. More plans will be completed at tile' home of President Barbara Fry. • Fry led members in lhe Lord's the November meeting io be hosted by Dorothy Jeffers with the program Ppayer and Pledge of Allegtance. Devotions were given by Chap· by Fry and the contest by Lcilheit. The contest was presented by lain Helen Blackston entitled NEW SHOWROOM AT 114 W. 2ND ST. "Thank God for Little Things" and Phyllis Skinner and won by Barbara I illllllll "SERVING oHio siNCE 1953" . "Quit Supposing" by Helen Steiner Fry and Aggie Dixon. Fry served refreshments to lticc. ··".~ · ,. . ·- . t JIM YOUNG, OWNER 985-3561 ** ** ~ ,(P(,.:,;..-,_. ·."c;. , fi'IMil. ** 1· rI~1 .· Council I24 in Syracuse; Deloris Wolfe, Erma Cleland, Lauro Nice. Opal Eichinger, Mary Holter, Sandy White, Charloue Grant, Everett Grant, Doris Grucser, Elizabeth Hayes, Ella Osbome, Opal Hollon. Thelma White, Esther Smith, Mary Barringer, Marcia Keller, Kathryn Baum, Joann Ritchie, Goldie Frederick, Julie Cunis. Dorothy Myers, Jean Welsh and new member, Mattie Mac Teaford. • 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO ' PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 30,1997 ONLY I ; �,·, Page 10 • The DaHy Sentinel · .. ' ' ; ": .. . .... . ' Wednesday, October 29, 1997 .' · -PmY*o'v • ~lddleport, Ohio Pomeroy • MiddlePOrt. Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Wednesday, oct~r 29,1997 . ' ... . . ' STORE HOURS Monday thru . Sunday 8 AM·IO PM LIMIT 2 PLEASE 298 SECOND ST. WE RESEm IHE RIGHI TO LIMII QUANtiTIES PRICES GOOD IHRU SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1997 ADD PVRCH $5.49 RC COLA PRODUCTS·. 2 LIIERS HEALTH OFFICIALS QUESTIONED - Nicky Kollar, left, asks a question at the Masuk High School auditorium during a town meeting in Monroe, Conn., held by local and state health officials Tuesday. Hundreds of residents who . raceived flu shot• at town-sponsored clinics were In a panic Tuesday after learning 'they may have been exposed to viruses that causes hepatitis and AIDS bacauae a doctor failed to change syringes. (AP) JIF PEANUT BUTTER Hundreds of people fear flu shots exposed them to hepatitis, HIV MONROE, Conn. (API - Like thousands of old~r Americans across 'the country, hundreds of people in tiny Monroe decided to get flu shots . after their doctors said the illness ;. strikes the elderly especially hard . Now the people who got the free flu inoculations fear they could have been exposed to the AIDS and hepati· tis viruses. 'The doctor who administered the vaccines used fresh needles for each patient. but failed to change • ;yringes each time. ; He gave the shots to 468 people • this month at three clinics sponsored : QY Monroe, in southwestern Con-necticut about 10 miles north of Bridgeport. More lhan 450 residents. rnost of them elderly and many of them frightened , packed an auditoriulf] at • Masuk High School on Tuesday to : question state health officials about. : the risks. "I don't understand how something like this could be happening in this day and age. Thio is really hor- rible." said Mary Ann Marini, 63. State officials assured people that the chance of expooure lo any bloodborne virus was extremely remote. Still, they recommended that those who received the flu >hots be given a free hepatitis B vaccine as a pre· caution . Dr. Cla~de Light resigned as town medical director on Monday after state health officials received a complaint that he failed to change syringes for each patient. Light said he didn '1 realize Ihatthe federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention now require that the oyringe as well as the needle be changed for every shot. He used one syringe for each vial of flu vaccine. Each vial contains doses for 10 to 12 people. "I thought the procedure I was using was perfectly acceptable," Light said by telephone from his pn· vale practice. "When (the standards) changed . I probably should have changed, but I didn't know. !thought what I was doing was risk free. no problem." Light said·no blood was drawn, so there was little risk of contamination of the syringes. Epidemiologist Aaron Roome 'of the stale Dcpanment of Public Health and Addiction Services called the risk "extremely low," saying exposure could only come if blood from an infected person was drawn back into the syringe and injected into the next person. He said HIV ·exposure would be even. more remote because the AIDScausing viruo is not as hardy as hepatitis B and not be as easily transmined. 'The first of three dose> of the vaccine were to'be adminiotcred at a free clinic today. The town will pay bills not covered by insurance if residents want to go to their private physicians for HIV and hepatitis B tests. A state health dcpanmcnt spokesman said Light's actions at the town clinics will be investigated . ' : ' • · a bill saying astronauts registered to · vote in Tc.as - where most of them live- can cast ballots from space. · Using new software developed by NASA. Tony Sirvcllo Ill. Harris County's elections chief. sent a hal· lot last week to U.S. flight controllers in Moscow. They transmitted it to Wolf on Mir. 240 miles above Eanh. · The 41 -ycar-old .doctor and enginccr. who arrived Qn lhc stnlion in September lor a four-month stay. will open the e-mail on a laptop compul· cr. He has until 7 p.m. ori Nov. 4 - :Town mourns .death of young . ·** ** ANKIN Orenge Twp. Trustee The 0110 who will make f' 11 0 diffi 1 erence on range wp. Ronda. Pd for byu caMidate 42192 St. Rt. 7, Tuppe,. P1aine, Ohio 45783 Santa Claus is eoming to ·town! Applications for toys to be donated by the Meigs County Bikers Association will be taken at the ·Meigs County Health Department beginning November 3, 1997. Applications will be taken for two weeks. 'lbe final day to apply for toys is November 14, 1997. No txceptions. Applicants must apply in person (ABSOWTELY NO PH()NJ! CALLS). Proof of income is required to verify eligibility (M~cal card, pay stub, unemployment, etc) · ' A SAFE AND HAPPY HALLOWEEN. •• .,• KEEBLER . MT. TOP PUMPKIM, ~PPLE, p• •••••••• Che *** ** * $ 260Z 9 19 • STOKELY'S VEGETABLES 14.25· 15.25 oz 29c KEEBLER ZESTA CUCKERS 160Z 2 POWDER CHARMIN WHITE BATH TISSUE c 41?K. DETERGENT ., . • 992-5829 1\vinOak Pennzoil • • • ' '' .• .• t ( KEN'S APPLIANCE Sales & Service .. ..' Areas only Full Serice Agent for all Major Brands Pomeroy Cheapest Fuel Priees In the Area 992-5829 Forni•..... Have a Safe Halloween Rutland, Oh 742·21 & Jewelery; Inc. $/t.. Bel• 40~ # D:l • · Stop by for a great meal Have a Safe Halloween Happy Halloween! BAUM Win A Bankroll This Week Powell'$ Super Value • .·' ' • •• • • •' $200 ,<• •I Free Cash, igh ~enders St"', Shop, & Save Have a Safe I Halloween· Farmers Bank Reminds you to be safe this Halloween season 992·2136 LUMBER Have a Safe, Happy Halloween 985-3301 •!' •I • ' ' i ?• ·. • ( "• Ridenou Supply 992-5335 every week. $ 99 Shop & Save . 1-800-426-5581 .. oz Stop In The Store For Details ' I . Mon.frl-8:00-7:00 Sat s:oo-s:oo Sun 1:110-4:, e •• $149 79 ,. ( Family Gard Smok' Detector $3.99 Fire ExtiQgulsher $8.99 .'' • !;J2·103 • Owner Tracy Hupp ': "The Healthy . Alternative" Call in your order for Fast Service 992-5020 ' TIDE ULTRA BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 4 Walk· Ins.Welcome '.t• $ 9.9 Wesson Oil P~CH$1.79 Have a Safe Halloween. .• oz $ 39 ADD. ARTHUR TREACHER'S '.. '' . I ,'r LIMIT 12 PLEASE UMIT 1 PLEASE Middleport '' TOWHHOUSE · -******~**** Jill' : THE SPONSORS LISTED ON THIS PAGE WISH ALL OUR AREA CHILDREN ,.• On November • .. 3/$ * * * * ** •• ·"*· * **··. 4th * * * J. . .Elect . * A R OHN . 15 oz. Ms. Manly said. "She told her par· ·ents she was ,glad they were her best · friends." . Sunday, morning. Kalan a told her aunt she wasn't feell~g well. An ambulance made it to ' the house after ~ing dragged part way by a four-wheel-drive truck. Kalana was taken to St. Catherine ·s Hospital, ·in Garden City. where doctors were · unable to save her. ** '' 1. Don't go It alone. Trick or treaters should always go in groups, and younger children should be accompanied by an adult. 2. Beware of tricky costumes. Avoid masks that obstruct vision; theatrical makeup may be a better alternative. Additionally, make sure the costume allows child to move and run without tripping. 3. Maintain a high profile. When trick or treating at night, carry a flashlight or attach reflective tape to child's costume. 4. Teach street smarts. Remind your children to look both ways and to cross only at comers. Children should stick to a predetermined route and shou.ld be given a specific time at which to return home. 5. Don't Invite trouble. Only accept treats at the front door. Never enter a stranger's home or car for any reason. 6. Play It safe. Discard any unwrapped candy and have a parent inspect all treats before eating. BEANS 13·16 Election Day -to get the ballot back · to Sirvello via Oight controllers in Russin. Sirvcllo will read Wolf 's e-mail and punch a 'ballot by _himd with the astronaut 's choices. "He·,; lost thai one bit of secrecy, .but that's a give-and-take situation to where that's the only way he can vote, " Sirvcllo said Tuesday. NASA plans lo usc similar soliware on1=e the intcrnalional space station is up and running. Construction is scheduled to begin next summer. . HALLOWEEN SAFETY TIPS CUCKERS tr~nsplant patie~t LAKIN, Kan . (AP)- A 7-year- 50 mph winds cut powe~ to the old gtrl who had heart and lung trans· Calkins · home. three miles outside . plants was among the victims of the Lakin. 35 mib cast oJ' the Colorado autumn blinard thai buried the Rock- state line. ics and Plains over the weekend. The J'amily began a desperate Kalana Calkins , who had the -· ol'fnrt to take Kalana l<l Kearny tran.splants in 1994, died after the County Hospital. just 3 1/2 miles • storm cui powcrto her house- and away. While tryin~ to reach the high· • the machines that helped her breathe·. way ncar t-heir home Saturday morn· Snow drifts that closed roads pre- · ing, the Calkins four-wheel-drive vented her parents from taking her to vchide got stuck in thick mud. They the hospital and blocked help from managed to return home and call for reaching their home. hCip. · "Everybody around here j,; really Emergency ctcws tried to reach : sad that this happened. but it 's turn- lhc family 's home in special snciw ing into a celebration of her life. too.'' vehicles. but a downed power line said Lori Heman. a close friend of over the road forced them to detour. Kalona's parents. Peggy and Roger Rescuers also got stuck . Calkins. With his daughter's situation Kalana's health began failing in worsening. Roger Calkins wrapped . recent weeks . Her body was hegin- Kalana ·in a blanket and headed out ning t<• reject the transplanted organs. across snowy fields to the nearhy • and her condition turned worse just home of Kalana s aunt. Tracy Man· ' asthchliuardsetincnrlySaturday. ly Nearly a font or snow driven by . " She was up and down all night,·· HaUoween can be a real treat if you use a little common sense and follow ·these important safety rules. ·SHOWBOAT PORK& ·Astronaut. to become first American to .vote·from space SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - A couple hundred miles won 't come between astronaut David Wolf and his right to vote. Thanks to a new Texas law, a balJot has been sent to an American in orbit for the first· lime. Lawmakers made the change after John Blaha, the U.S. astronaut on Russia's Mir space station a year ago, couldn't caSI Dballol. Under the old law, an abocntce ballot had to be sent by U.S. mail. But in June. Gov. George W. Bush signed c I �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 29,1997 The Daily Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 29, 1997 10 Lost IIICI Found IRS bill escalates turf war between accountants, lawyers WASHINGTON (A:P) -A major lobbying baltic is in die wings over • a provision in !he IRS overhaul bill !hat gives acrounranu and others a cherished piece of turf now reserved · for lawyers. The bill would extend the privi· lege of confidentiality. normally accorded to anomey-clienl discussions, to accountants and others who practice before the IRS. The provision threatens to erode a · . keY. reason for seeking a lax auorncy in dealing with the IRS. The confi. dentiality ·privilege prevents the tax man from fon:ing you to divulge your defense strategy. : "It puts you at a tremendous dis- · PUCO clears · way for competition in Gallia exchanges ~ ' advantage if lhe IRS can discover whal you rell your advisers in confidence," said Lawrence M. Hill, counsel for Brown & Wood LLP in New York. The abilily to keep client conversarions secrel "has been one Qf rhc main ad-.nrages rhal lawyers enjoy over nccounlants in the tax cnmcx.l." Hill said. " This bill reprcscnls a walcrshcd for the accounting profession." said Hill. saying il would " lcvcllhc compelilivc playing field h<;rwccn tax lawyers and tax 34-.'countants. ... I rhink ir's wonh in !he millions and millions of dollars." For now. law finn~ and major legal trade associations, such as lhc American Bar Association, haven'r raken formal positions on rhe issue. Several legal and accounling experts expecl a major lobbying showdown when lhe bill. now pending before rhe House, goes lo lhc Scnalc ncxr year. " I rhink il likely will be a major issue:· said former IRS commissioner Larry Gibbs. a partner at Miller & Chevalier in Washington. One treml underlying lhis issue is rhc rcvululinnary change in lhe a(cnunting industry~ involving the combinations of KPMO Peat Marwick and Emsl & Young, jusla .1onth afler Coopers & Lybrand and Price Waterhouse decided 10 combine. "The legal profession is now concerned thai accounting profession is beginning lo encroach on its sacred rurf. This would make lhis alleged encroachment a Iittle easier," said Arthur Bowman. publisher of Bowman's Accounling Report, an Atlanta· based ncwslcller. "Lawyers will w~rto fighllhese provisions because rlrey are already threalcned by Ihe number of occounl· ing firms already hiring lax lawyers," Bowman said. where major finns arc cxranding rapidly inro rhe cunsuhing business. Such competitive pressures underpinned merger announCements earlier lhis month LootllGI'I1......,.~•~• !lind ..r, oHI.. "' llutllwrr A-1. brOWn 11M collat,lt'· 7o!Z- Orher accountants disputed rhe morally right change," Dunn said. assertion !hal exrension of lhe confi· David A. Lifson, an occounranl al denriality privilege would cause a Hays & Co. in New York, pur il !his boom. way: "The clients' rhoughl process "This alone is not going 10 do should be prorecred. " anything," said Mark Ely, KPMG Gibbs argued that extending lhe Peat Marwick. "! rhink !his will help confidentialily privilege 10 non· us provide the one stop shopping that lawyers could create new conflicts of clienrs frankly want and deserve." inlerest al accounring firms. The item was added inlo lhe IRS Accountanrs would be lorn overhaul bill ar rhe behesl of Reps. between rheir duty to keep clienl disJennifer Dunn, R· Wash., and John . cussions privale versus !heir duty 10 Tanner, D-Tenn. To Dunn, exlending provide rhe public wirh an tndepe~ ­ the confidentialiry privilege ro non- denl opinion on rhe sratus of a b~s• · · lawyers pracricing b•fore · lhe IRS nesses' financial condition, he sa1d . would give people who can'! afford Gibbs also said lhc proposal could a lawyer important prmeclions. create confusion. 11 113 W. 2ND ST. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones a monlh. Before rhe marker gyrations of reccnt ·days. many analysts had been belling !he Fed would raise intcrcsl - rares when it next meets on Nov. 12. ,Thai prediction was based on worries Greenspan expressed in October. At rhal rime , rhe Fed chairman frcned that the economy was,OQ an ··unsusrainable track" wirh the reemergence of inflation rhe greatesr :. threal facing rhe economy. Greenspan also warned rhal il would be unrealislie loexpccllhallhe stock marker would conrinue rising at . ,anywhere near the rare of the pas! two years. Thai warning eonrinued a refrain ''Greenspan first voiced in December pf las! year when he worried rhar •'irralional exuberance" could be pushing stock market prices to levels . ' nru supportable by lhe underlying -economy. The marker ignored Greenspan's original warning bul may have a more sober view of die silualion in light olthe record 554-poinl sell-off on Monday. Even lhough the market rebounded Tuesday wilh a record 337-poinl gain, the wild volatilily, triggered by rurmoil in Soulhcast Asian markers, had caplured the actenlion of American inveslors. 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-5479 STATE ROUTE 124 ApproKimately 1.4 miles east of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 814-384-6212 ;,,~ Red/Bik 53K miles, auto, sunroof, all oplions, recovered theft, Insurance paid off, over $7000 Firs! $4500 614·949-2311 Days 614·949-2644 Evening ''FACTORY DIRECT PRICES" Quality Window Systems Hour•: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00p.m. Monday thru Friday 7:00 am to Noon S.turda 110 Court St. •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We accept credit c~rds c 14-16 oz can CoHage Cheese Flour 34.5 oz. c WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE At lhe Meigs Counly Fairgrounds Inside Storage Space $3 .00/LF Open Shed Slorage $1 .50/LF . Call 992-6954 or 742·2865 Sib. bag 2/$ Friday, October 31 Saturday, November 1 9:00a. m. 10 4 :00p.m. Bananas •t• Mardi Gras Paper Towels . Single Roll Free PVH Speech & Language Screenings Thursday, October 30, 1997 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Lay's Potato Chips lb 8 2 3'------- For Children Ages 2 and Up Children's Clinic (2801 Jackson Ave.) Call (304) 675-5250 for an Appointment Walk-Ins Welcome 614-992-7643 992·5583 (No Sunday Calls) Public Notice Public Notice Nollce of Elecllon on Tax Lavy In Excess of lhe Ton Mill Llmlllllon Notlea of Election on Tax I.Miy In exe- of U.. Ton · MIK Umllllllon 350t.11 (g), 5705.19, 5705.25 Nollcola her~by given thai 5711!1.25 OL Holly Farms Chicken Leg Quarters CubeCI .·•. BeefBucbt . ' I Steak .. EASTMAN'S Up ' 2 Uters ggc BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALLEY ' TWIN RIVERS USE SIDE DOOR 810 SOUTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT OCT 28 THRU NOV 4 I HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW. Sponsored by Pomeroy Elemenrary PTO November t , 1997,11 -5:00 Tables, 14ft. $15, 12ft. $10 Crafters conlact Susan Reeves 614· SUPERMARKETS ·-- NoUca 11 hereby gtVlln 1hll In purtuonct of a Henry l. Hunter, Chairman Rita D. Smith, DlroctOf Dated Sepl. 8. 1997 (10) 8, 15, 22, 29 4TC 7•2·3411 : ReHa Day 614·992·3269 or pictorial errore. • ! I The Meigs County Community Housing lm 4 provement program will accept epplinllCH1s lor the Conlrocl or tllglblllly llatlng from general contractors end apecl•lty contrectora (electrlcel, plumbing, heel· log, .. puc eytlema, and lnoulallon). To bo eligible lo bid on lhl up~omlng houetng rtheblllletlon pro- Ject•. all contractor• mual be on th• llatlng In order to bid on 111111 houelng rtheb projecto. It It anllclpaltd lhat 35 houre will be tllglbtt lor tht program. This fine tUUI'l' is turning "80" "Gotcha" All our love, Your thoughtful Contr1ctor lppllc•tlone ore evalleblo at the CHIP offiCI IOCaltd ll 31350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio belween 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Contractore are rtqulrld lo provldt proof of w~rkmen'e 614-592-5025 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 71221Un compeneatlon and llablllly lnturance . Quullone may be oddruted to J ..n Truuell al 992·7901. (10) 21, 3t (11) 5 3tc R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Athens, Ohio 11Ctr'no'f1 ' ,..._ ,.. I saturdl1 Nov. 1. 1887 The Cru· aader&, \Our 3 TD 12 Yeillr Oldl) Ara Hav ng A Rummage, Bake. And Crah: Sale. Thia Will Be Held At Our Church Hall Behind Tha First Church Of God On Garliold Avenue, The Hours Art 8 A.M. Toe P.M. SALE SALE Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy All Yanl Salts Must Be Pilei In A-vance. DNdlint: 1:00pm the day btlort tile ad Ia to run, Monday •41llon 4 Clean-ou1 aale, Friday, Saturday, Ora Ban residence, SR , 24, Syr. acuse, 8t4·992·5006. Complete storm door. two tirtl and wheels. aluminum Chrislmll& ltee, antique recorda; mini blinds, and mora. 9:ooam. 80 Auction and Flea Mal1<et ATTENTION VENOORS' Indoor Space SS.OO OuldoOf S3.DO 0ptn EWtryday. StCH"I hour& ll-5. Crawford'• Flea Market, Henderaon, wv. ~7&-540< . Rick P41araon Auction Company, lull Urn. auctioneer, complete aervic:t. auction Lic:enaed ~ IB6,0hlo I Wnt VIrginia, 30·7n-5785 Or 304-n3-5«7. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Silver And Gold Colnl, Prcollttl. DiamoMs, Mtique Jewelry, G(!'d RinQI, Pre·1i30 U.S. Currenc:y, Slefling, Etc. Acqulsi~ons Jewelry · M.T.S. Caln Shop, . ~51 Second Avoouo. Gallipo~ ••614-448-2842. Antiqun, tap prices paid, Rive;lne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Rust a.toore owner, 614-Qg2. 25l!B. Antlqun· no ltam too lar(lll Of 100 amall. Alto ettalea, appraisal•, relinlshing, cuslorn order1, IU· 11112-6578. Clean lal& Model Cars Or Truckt, 1ggo Models Or Newer, Smith Bui<:k Puotiac. 1goo EUI· em """"'" GaDipolia. ' J & D'a Auto Parla. Buying ulna• vehil;:faL Selling parll. ~- ' 7n-5033. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Wanted: Standing Timber Or Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio ,..,...,.,., EMP LOYMENT SER VI CES Chipped Wood, 614·388-9188, Or 014-31111-1747. 110 Help Wanted Secretar~ Needed, Nights, And Saturdays, Experi· ence Nei:essar,.. Resume & Rei· antne81 Required. 614-441 ·1570. "Part· Time" SAYRE TRUCKING HEIRLOOM CONNECTION Heirloom Quality Custom Fumiture * t::omplete Kltehens Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravtl Septic Sy1tems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rat•• * Klteht-n t::ablnet Refaelng * AntlqnP Rt-productlon" Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood 614-992-4106 Joe N. Sayre Free Estimates Still Taking Orders for Christmas YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •Naw Garages ·Eieclrlcal & Plumbing ,Roofing •Interior & Exlerlor Palnllng Also Coocrele Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill OILER'S DEER SHOP S.R. 325, Langsville OH Open Now & Will Be Open During The Bow & Regular Deer Season 742·2076 992-6215 Pomeroy. Ohio 10 21 '97 1 mo. pd. (Lime StoneLow Rales) All Carpet-Upholstery Oeaning WICKS CHEVALIER'S HAULING CARPET CLEANING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Carpel-Upholstery 614-992-G077 Middleport, OH 614-742-2138 ANNOUNCEMENTS DOS Personals Do Vou Haft Hard Choice&? let A Payc:hic: Help. Ju•t Call 1-ooo-1045, Ext 0017, 13.91/Min., MUll Be 18 Y rs . Ser~-U. 11 g. 1145-11434. IHe1a1 Pumps Installed '38lll a month Free Est/miteS MOBILEBDME BUill 8 COOLING . Serving Soulheastern OH & W-1 614-446-t411 1.fl00.872·5117 , 1391 Safford School Rd . OH S25.tllO 10 t27,0DO. AI!Hst one rear ol axperitnct in Individual and family therapy. Pleue r•· apand by sending reaumea to: Action Youth Care 217 6th Scraec. Ptoasanl, WV 2SSSO "' cal 1· Pt 888-813-2487. dalt il Oc:L 31 . E.O.E. Cloaing Avon 18 ·118 IHf, No Ooor ,,ToDoor, Ot.tlck Cash, Fun & Ralax it'Q, 1-800-736.0168. AVON . $8 -$18 !Hr. No Ooor To Door. •aonusea' Fun & Eaaytl 1· 800-296.01 38. --o..-Oualilica-- males, 2 black male W/4 white feat, ~ blac:klwhlle male. 304· o£1'11. C•dlica ion •2 Ylata Experienot 17&-3228. 11~140 Abandanltd Two Klllena, Mull Give Away (014)44 HII04 Aclorlblo Btac:k Lab Puppleo Five - O l d (014)2Sa 88911 Madlum Yollowllalt Cet-M· brolllr\ G - _,Fat Senior au.,I14-371-K12. Stvoral busholo block watnu11, jroa<~y .. go. ~75- 3818' Srn111 Gr!IV ~ ro Good Home. ot•--7541. Tolovislon, 25" S.lrt Sensor • Furnaces '2800 a month piSI lor our PL Pleasant area office . Applicant must be 1 Maarttl level Social worket, Coun· 1elor. Psychologist or R.N. eligi· ble ro be licensed. Salary Ia 4 kilt*'ll, tOwka old, 2 black It- . Touch, Hal Sound, No Picture, - Easy Bank Financing - ACTION YOUTH CARE, INC, io suking a Child & ·ramily Thera- s.r.-u 40 ~====1:()-:3-:97:1:m:o:·:pd:.~=6=1:4:-::::9::::9:2:-:3:4:7:0=~ et .... MobUe lome Furnaces and Heat Pumps INftlfflfiiM. ~ I AVON I All Areas l Shirley Spoors, 304-615-1429. Babysiller Needed 3:30...:1 :30 P.M. 3 Houri A Day, Motherly Type LONELV? Neod To Htlf A Sort.' P111lerred, Rilerances, 61.t-446Smiling Volca'P?? ~ -800·255- ll639. 0800, Ext 1788, 13.80/Uin. 18• 819-045-11434. DAVII WHIT!! SERVICES Fuii-T'""' HVAC hslalaion Giveaway .W0..&3QCI. Femelt Brown Dog wilt1 Blut ond Whlll floe Collar, Found: SmaU Found In Johnson trailer Park - (114j4404t31 Found ; Snow White Cat, 1 Blue Eye, 1 ~low Ere. Vlctn;JV: Clark Cl'\apel Road, Par•r, 114-381- -- Co~ I seen Or Found, Pleas• Call 814 ·2451101 . Lost: 32 Dtgrtt Masonic ring ..., llont. good 014-912- 5107. Lost: - . d, Cllltcrs Po~ 1n the Vldnltr 01 Galtll Academr. Btacil Car With Purple Collar, Can •' 4· o(oll-3537. Domino'• Pizza Now Accepting Application• At Gallipolis& Po- -·Apply In P<non. Domino's Pizza-Now hiring all poailions, Pl. Pleesanl . area, mutt be ~lyn. old . 30<t-675· 5858. Driver... Company Paid Driver Training Prog. W !Oppty. To Earn Up To .27~ IMi. 1 It 'Yr.l Eac:el. Bentfitl I Good Hometlme. Eap. Driven & 010 Welc:omt. Harold 1\oes Tru<Nng 800-&42.0853. ooll Awn. Cll814·114li-IIOOII. Eztcutlve Director Pa1ltloa Avoi- The Gallla County Cha~r Or Commerce Ia In Meed Or An E'a· tcautva Director Tc Manage And Supervls• The Cally 0r»et"atlone or The Chamber Olfico. Quail,_ Appli<:anJ Will Bo DelOit Orltillolrl Ana Posten Superwiaory, Or· ganir:ationel And Fiacal Pllim'"G Lost In Rio Grande; Rewardt 1 Female Long Halrtd Black I While Cat: 1 Male long Haifed Brown Doclawod -275-21111 Earn exltll money for Christmas. 60 Lost and Found \ • Fi"' Ctllrch or God. 1:00 U 5:00 P.ll. ' SALE SALE SALE 1:00pm Friday. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syetema & Utllltlll Eatlmetee 992·3838 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law . Garfield Ava., In Brick Bttlde Sunday I HOWARD EICAVAIING & TRUCKING Chapter 1_3 50% OFF NOTICE TO GENERAL AND SPECIALTY CONTRACTORS GARAGE SALE ''· We R...,.lhe Right to llmH quanutiH • Prien effective Thru Seturday Nov. 1, 1997. USDA Food Stamp• & WIC Coupone accepted. Nol re1ponalble Chapter 7 Revloed COlli, lecitlon 3501 '11 (g), 5711!1.11, 'Reoolullon of lht Board of Reoolutlon of till Board of commlnloner• of lhe Education of lhl Ealllem Counly of. Melgo, Pomeroy, Local School Dlttrlol, Ohto, passed on lho 18th ReedtiVIIII, Ohio, poCied on day of Auguot, 1997 there u.. doy of July. 11117 will be aubmiUed lo a vote !here will be tubmiUed lo a of the P"'PII of aald aubd~ vote of !he poaplt of aald vtalon at a General Election IUbdlVIIIOn ll I Gentrll to be held In the County of Elocllon lo be held In the Molga, Ohio, al lhe regular Eoottrn Loeal School places of voting lhortln, on Dlotrlcl, Ohio, 111118 regular lho 4th doy of NoVllmber, placet of vollng lhnn.• on t997, lht quntlon of levy· lha 41h day of NoVllnlber, lng ·a lax, In exceoo or lhe 1997, lhe quetdlon of ltvyten mill limitation, lor lhe lng a wx, In exctH ol tha benefll of Cou"ty of Melgl len mill UmiWion, for tha lor the purpose of mainte- benolll of Eaoltrn Loco! School Dlllrlct lor U.. pur· nance and operation of a pooe of providing !undo lor County Home, · current oporollng expenoeo Said lax being:' an odd~ Ilona I lax ol1/2 mill ala ralo and for lht ocqutolllon, connot exceeding 1/2 milia lor struction, enllrgem~nt, reneach ona dollar of value- ovallon and financing of tlon, which amounll lo five permanenllmprovementa. cents ($0.05) lor each one Said tu being:' an adell· hundred dollar• of valua· Ilona! lax ol 4.7 mlllt al • · tton, for 'five (5) yeoro, rale not exc.edlng 4. 7 milia The Pplls for aald Elecllon for each one dollar of VIIIUI· will open al 6:30 .o'clock lion, which amount• to a.m. and remain ·o pen unUI lorty·HV.n cenle ($0.47) lor 7:30 o'clock p.m. on lho aach one hundred dollars of sold day. valuation, for lwo (2) yoore, Tho Polls lor Hid Elecllon ·By order of the Board of will open al 6:30 o'clock Elecllona, of Molgo County, a.m. and remain open until Ohto . Henry t. Hunter, Chairman 7:30 o'clock p.m. on Hie Rita D. Smllh, Director aatd day. Doled Sepl.-8, 1997 By order of !he Boord of Elections, of Meigs County, (10) 8, 15, 22, 29 4TC Ohio. • Recognition of National Diabetes Month and Home Health Services Month at PVH Free Screenings , Door Prizes and Educational Materials Tuesday, November 4, 1997 a.m. to 3 p .m. Well ness & Rehab Cenler For more information please contact, (304) 675· 7222 814·742·3080 614-742·3324 614·742·3076 BANKRUP!CY 1n Pepsi Cubes • 19 • 1/Wn Public Notice Asst. Varieties 24 Pack Libby Solid Pack .·. lcaless Round (beside Pomeroy Municipa l Building Chiquita II Tyson RUMMAGE SALE Grace Episcopal Church Golden Ripe 112 gallon 181b bag IOIC8 ' TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING a Gall Us For A Free Es/lmate Richard's Lawn & Garden Gravely!Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1-800-827-4551 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES of 3351 Happy Holl- Roed Mlddltport, Ohio 45711 New Homea, Addltlona, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barna, Decka, Painting & REPAIRS Agricultunil • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy - Acceti Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding pursuance Home l•prove111nls Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. In KINGS' 1-111)0.281-5600 RADIATOR ·REPAIR United Valley Bell ' Velvet Ice Cr• Bars 12 cL a-· C AR.111N4. Hudson Cream Ice Cream Pumpkin 29 I Nfi'<'fP- Dlt> ci£T --f!l( I-IA~(r OF )A£..1!-· 0 ·/.Af'4T6~ ··Self Rising • Plain 4 roll ,.. ""'' ,_. Buy, Sell & Trade 250 Condor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nic~ols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773·5861 Revlnd Code, Section Velvet Supreme ' Lb. 2/S Stokely Vegetables .Chase & SanbOrn Coffee Soft'N Gentle Bath Tissue Trail Blazer Dog Food Red/Bik, 107K miles, 5 spd, sunroof, all options, w/warranly, minor damage, repa~rd, $6500 080, 614·949-2311 Days· 614-949·2644 Evening .lhl dlr btlorolllt ad Ia to""'· Sllndlr odlllaro . 2:00p.m. Friday. llondar odltlon • 10:00 a.m. Slturday. · Moving Sale: Saturday O<t 18th, Sal 0<1 25th, Sal. Nov 111. 11 1 r.ur flaM 111111 IHir ........ ...w. ...... GRAVELY TRACTORS PARTS lilloldtn-. Ph. 985-4198 (Free Discount parts list) Same Day Repair Service Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop 1987 PORSCHE 944 Eggs Lb. ' Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Salurday ·8:00a.m. • 12 noon 8 89 Brach's Pick-A- Mix wv 1023477 992-4118 Radiator .Repair & Replacement 13-14 oz bags Medium Grade 'K (except Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE 1991 TOYOTA KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright---.. 1..----::-- Pf"! tN£: 2:00 p.m. 34718 St. Rt. 7. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Ground Beef We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals-· Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets Handcrafted Wood Projects This is a common·sense and 5 lbs. or More Tenderbest Quality \. ,. POMEROY, OH. Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication ONE STOP C:ONVENIENCE ALL. Yanl-11. . "Build Your Dream" · I Gallipolis & VlclnHy MY PLACE Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc. Items " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF By AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service WASHINGT0N (AP)- Wildly gyrating stock markers may nor be good for inveslors wirh weak stomachs, bur rhey could rurn ourro be 'blessing in disguise for die U.S. economy. Alllhe markellurmoil, both in !he · . United Stal<!s ·and many Sourheasl · Asian countries. will mosrlikely end up slowing U.S. economic growth in coming monrhs, many analysts are now predicring. And rhar slowdown is just what the Federal Reserve had been hoping would occur 10 keep • inflation at bay. · " This had been an economy rhar was threatening lo grow too fast This rurmoil could rum ou11o be a substitulc for Federal Reserve ac1ions 10 raise interest rates.·~ said Robert ·Dederick. economisl al N~rthcrn Trusr Co. in Chicago. Many analysts predicted thai Fed· • era I Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan. scheduled to restify _before lhe congressional Joint Economic Commiuee today. would signal less concern about a runaway economy than in testimony last 81 BRAMBI MIIIIO FOOD LAND Remodeling 360° Communications York Peppermint PaHies, Hershey Kisses, Cookies 'N Cream, Reese's Peanut BuHer Cups, Hershey's Miniatures Wild stock · markets might =be good medicine for U.S. economy Custom Homes CELLULAR PHONES EASTMAN'S COLUMBUS -Competition in · local phone service has recently · spread to seven new counties including Gallia County. according to recent filings with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO). Several exchanges in Gallia County and the other six counties join por· ·.lions of 32 other Ohio counties that · already have alternative choices for local calls. Cleared to compete with Amerirech in Gallia Counry 's 256 (Guyan) and 367 (Cheshire) · exchanges is LCI. a Columbus-based communications company. The fil ings are the initial procedural srep towards offering phone service in a given exchange. · The reccnr filings arc part of PUCO's "fresh look" framework. , Under the fresh look rules. lelephone cusromers under long-renn contracls with incumbenr .relephone companies arc given a 180-day window during which !hey may rerminate !heir exisl· ing contracrs lo rake advanrage of . offers from competing companies. The fresh look clock begins five · days after rhe firs! allernalive local service provider enlers a marker and begins offering its services 10 the public. New providers must notify die POCO when they complete their firs! commercial call. Yanl Sale 70 Skills. Wuat 81 Creative, Anlcu - tl.lt And Decisive. Applicant llull Aloo Bo Sllillld 1n The Operation Of V~rioua Computer Software Pro~rama Such A• Windows IS. MICrosoft WOrd, At- INI Pag-kor And Omnl Pogo. A Proltulon&l And Paaitiva Anitude Ia A Mutt. Submil Reaume To: �Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel . Qctober'29, 1997 .. ' Pomeroy • ,-..lddleport, Ohio _A(LEYOOP .. . . PRlLLIP 'ALDER ' - Beau-don Wanted: 1-2 Daro Pot 210 Wttk, App ly In Person At: Scenic H1Us Nursing Cent•. Gal- FINANCIAL -----Business IHOTICEI OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. -we-mo. Catting - Movie E1tras, Prody,. tlon Tra lnua. Film Studio, 814· 523-11920. Charletton newspapers nttdt lndtpendenl eontractor 10 dellv.r newapaptra from Riplty to liCin. For lnfOtmation and U lnttrtllecl, pleo10 call 1-304-372-8017 or 1--1397 E1151311 or 1787. ~.:::..== CHILD CARE ·Worklng couplt N-~ CoiTol Froi 1-«<I-211-i000 EnG- 2814. tHkl tnargellc & tlptrtenc;ed lady to nre lor newborn In our horN during tht day. Send lnquity & resume• to: P.O. Ba1 ~ 220 Money to Loan Computer Users Needed. Work NEED A L~N? Api>IJ Ttit Eur Woy ·By PhOne. Friendly Loon, 61•·381H11135. MiUwood. WV 25202. Roferonc:to Requwed. Own Hrs., 120K Tp ISOK /Yr. 1· D00-347186 X 1173. 230 Professional Services Cosmotologlat Neaaed. Gaur· anteed Wagea , Paid Vacation, HARTS MASONARY - Block, brick I ttont work. 30 years IX· perience, reaaonable re111. 30.., 8D5-35D1 after 8j)Opm, no Job to 1111111 or 11 BIG. W\l-0212lll Froe CEU Hour. Full & Part Wanttd Olher Benefill Included, 614· 448-7atl7. Expttlenced Phlebotomist Needed For Early Uorning Dravn. Send Resume To: P.O. Sox ·33, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . livlngatan'a basement waterprooflng, all basement repal" done, fret tatlmatea. lifetime guo111nt... 10yra on Job toper!, _ 30oHI75-21 <16. Healing & AIC lnst.aUer w/ahttt me1al experience. send resume to : P.O. Box 489 Pt. Pleaunt, WV25550. Housekeeper needed In Racine area· cooking, c:leanlng, all duties ol ruMing a household required. Uving arrangements available if needed. PleaH tend relerencet & resume 10: P. 0 . Box 420, Radno, Ohio •5771 Ill' Novolnbor 10, 19D7. ' All real estate advertising in this newspaper 15 subiect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ''any preference, limitation or discriminatiOn based on race, cokJr. religion, sex familial status or national ong1n, or any 1menti0n to make any sucn preference, Need 6 Lades To Sell Awn Call 81~335.!. Ohio Based Trucking Company Looking For OTR Orivera. Single On Team Drivers. Must Be Ov., 25 Yean Old Wilh 2 Yean Ex· parlance And Good UVR. All Equipment Is Late Madel Con· venlionat Tractors With Reeler. Weekly Pay, Health Insurance A>lailabto l•mitation or discrimination: 1-800--137-87&1. This newspaper will not knowlfl\lly accept Part dme bartender, apply in per· son at.Jell's Cilll'/ OUt be_, • 12. No p/'<lno calli. I at:Nert1sements 1or real estate which 15 in 'liolatlon of the law. Our readers are hereb~ Informed tnar all dwellings· advenised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Physician Servicea Needed For Multi-Center Planning Agen~;y, Contract Position 01 Approx· imaraly 3 -10 Hours Per Week. Day And Evening Houn Avail· able For Gyn Exams And Birth Conttol Services. STI Exams Fat REAL ESTATE Bolli Male And female. E•cellont 310 HomestarSale apecial government b8cktd adng Officer. Send Reaume Ancl Thrtt Emplormont Roleroncta To : Planned parenthood Of Southeaot Ohio, 381 Richland A•e., Atheno, OH •5701 . EOE I ESP. PIHaant Valter Nurllng and Rehabilitation C..,ter hat opening~ ror certified nursing aulaantL Both lull-dmt oncl poollions. Must be able to work 12 por.-.. hour ollllta. holldayo, and wMkenda. Mutt be 1 "rtified nur• ing lltlatanr. Contact Angla Appro•. 2 Acflt, Soutwealern . Rouoll, Alit Director of Nllrllnt. School 01-t On Povtd Rood, 3 ~ •75-•- uc~ Bodrooma, 2 Botho, Lorge Uving ;..~li:EB:i~~~-~j;;~~-;;;;i;p;: Room. With Flrepleco, Dttachtcl SALES: looking lor 01111 QIIIC I*· Gatagt, llult S.. To ADorociata, oon 11 loll reploclrllent wfndowa Owner Will Conalcltr Flnanclng, and doora. E•ptrltnc• In lolling 114-37D-Na7. oncl marlu>dng pr-ed. Roply 11 Brlcil, Ronch Family Homt, 1.7 Oualitr Window Syattmo, 110 Acrtl Juat Mlnuttl From Golll~:7~. Strttt, Pomeroy, Ohio polio. GolllpoNa City Schoolo, 3 --,---,--:-..,.-------1 BR, DR, FA With FP, 2 Bolho, VACANCY: Cook 9vlliflca!lono: Nft: - · - · , . , . , 11+-MIH.S. Diploma /OED, Quondty l'G02. cooking background, Exporltnce working Willi Chlldltn. Contact: IUY MOIIE8 AI LOW AS Gollio -Jackaon -VInton JVSD, ~~.!o~il~-=:. 014·2•5-533-4, En 201 lor ot>QII- 2730• X t7lll. calion. PfttdMOI· 11M7 EEO. I =•= Woekond bond -kl vooollat and blltlat, muat have Chrll118-117. 3715., ou DolO 31181 WORK AT HOME·5 local people nHdad to do Talernarkellng far Local Company In lllo following areaa: Apple Grove. l.O!'J, WI· aon, Pt Pleuant-all local """"" calla. llakt 125 11 '50 I* good retpontt. Wuat have rellphaM ancl ,,..llent phone lkila. Send 10: Box CW-30 CIO Point ~;;;~R~ftl~a!'~' ~20ro~M:o~tn~l~t.~ WV. 256150. :: Wanted To ---=---,.;.,----....,-I Child Core S, Tht Hour Dtr Or Wftk. Loving EnvlronrMnt, Agt Appropriate Actlvltltl, Eutern -.,.ArM. 110--a131. furniture repalf, rtfinllh -tlon. oloa ..,,... ordtrl. Ohio Valltr 11tllnlahlng Shop, Larrr Phillpl, lt4-DD2-857t. Met,.., Gtorgn Por•t:H s.wmtll, don't ~tout "'"' logo to flo mil Juat call 304-171--1857. Prolollional TiN Service, S"mp Ramwal. FrH Eatlmataal In· eurance, Bidwtll, Ohio. 114-311M41. 814-317·1010. Lorgo ttltctlon of uttd h0mt1. 2 or 3 btdrooma. Sllrting at $2D95. Quick dtiiVtrJ. Call OU-385DI21. LOT LOCATORS. Coli 30•·755- 5581. Mobile Horne, 2 Garagea, On loL Foa~ble Loncl Conlrlet, Location: Crawn City, Ohio. 61•-256-17.... MUST SELL. Uy lou, rour gain. 3bedraom & 2 bath, cloae to town. Ask for Frank 304· 755~ New 1DD8 1•110 lhrH bedroom, lncluclta e monthl FREE lot rent lncludea aklrtlng, deluxe tlepa menr Until Dec. Hl87 800·251 · 440 , I oncl 2 bedroom --II, 1 Bedroom Ground Floor, Near 2 Bedroom In GaUipollo, 50 112 Grape SUtt~ e2501Mo., Only - fumlahtd.l14-388-1708. 2 bedroom, lurnlahed, gorago opertmtritln Clifton, t250/mo. piUI cltpoolt, 304- ~5040. 2bdrm. apia., total tlectrh;, ap. pliancas furnlahed, laundry ,room taclfioea, c1o10 10 tchoolln town. Appllcatlona available ot: VIllage Green AptL 14D or call 114-DD23711.EOH. Efllciency On Eutern Avenue, Wuhor l Dryer, Utllltlta Pold, $<100, 11-2515. 350 Lots & Acreage Unimproved lc:reage· Meiga County (Pamaray): approa . three ur11 located on hillside behind cream colored concrete block house. Eooemant bj noces~ty bi buyer. Asking $440 per acre. WritolcoU Paul Porttr, D10 Loktc:raal Ortve, Seneca, SC 29672, 11114-382..1176). Wanted lO buy· acreage In Meigs Countr. preferablt l.leiga local no-- FOR REI(T: 4 Room Upotalra API(Imtnt - Nowlr Romodofed Kltc:hon, New Carpet And Pain~ AU U~idoo Plld Excopl Goa Hoo~ Lorge Bedroom, Cloot .To Down..., $3tJM,Io., Oopoolt And Rof. erencea Required, Can Su At 1403 Eaatern Ave., Galllpolia, 114-4411-451 •. G111cloua livii'Q. 1 ond 2 bed,_. apartmtnll 11 VIllage Manor and Riveralde Apartmentl In Middle· port From $238-1304 . con 118992-50&1. Equot Houalng Opporlun"tt. t.lodern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 81H48{1311(), Nice 2br, reftrence'a. & deposit, no po~ 304-875-5182. OlD ASH VILLAGE APARTMENTS. Now accepting applie&· Ilona. Newly renovared. 2bed· rooms. laundromat I ptar ground on aight Treth I Water paid. Control r.t EOH. 00.-8823718111111>3pm llor>-fri. Small Eftlc:ltncJ Aportmtnt living Room, IINoom Combined. Kitcf>. on & Both, Furnlshtd, Downllaira Uni~ 114--2502. Tara Townhouae Apartment&, Very Spacloua, 2 Bedrooms. 2 floor~. CA, 1 112 Both, FuiiJ CorpOled, Adult Pool & Bob~' Pool, Potio, Start S350/llo. No Ptta, Leau Plua Sacurity O.poolt Ro118-488-3481, ou ....,. 1'-TWin-------T-. ,_ accop•ng RiVWI oppicttiono lor tbr. HUD aubold· lzed apt fCM" . .&darlr and handl· copped. EOH 30oH17H87D. 450 Furnished Rooms Kings Motel lowell Ratti In Town, Ntwly Rtmodtltd, HBO. Clnemaa. Showlime a Dlanay. WMfdy RatH, Or lolonth!J Ratoa, Construction Workera Welcome Two Car Garage~ Private Drive ( '13 Ford Aeroatar Sport, lully oigeniama Collet Table, E•cetltnt Condition, 1400. 61~0008. 30 People Wonted To LOSE UP TO 30 POUNDll In Tho Noxt 30 Days, All Nsturaf, Or. Rtcom· mended, Guaranteed, Call Tracv At81<1-841 -1Q82, Fr.. Sart'I'IIIL Beanie Habit Haven Need Any Bearne·• Currant Or Retired Call AKC Boxer puppies. 1 malt, 1 4•4, 8/c, automatic:. e•<:eUent condloon, $7500, 114-DQ2-7014 talla docked, dtclawt removed, lemalts·$150 malta·$100. Yar neg ollttlt. 300-e~74. 8031. For ult, modtl 2D Atm. 12 gougo,tul-. 114-742-0101. Furniture Office Equipment. Gym Equipment, lots UIK. llama in large Amountl In Barn, For 1 Prlct, Chtaplllutt Buy Alll814- 11~~ Motorcycles Piano~ tuning I repairl. Probltms? Nttd Tuned? Coil thO plano Dr. 014--wl-4525 tresa ••• & oak TV atand. 304· 5pm. 17&-1885 - Old &toiler radla10r hllttrl wirh -lll*lgo, 11-HIZ-1541. ~Tf\\1(:,1--W<<':>? f~ i I' BUH\Y !t-It'<*\I W-1~ -.'(f.)\ ~ O'..D ~ fi\.Y l£FT 01'\E; f>.ND \'\"~ .J\.b\ fiNE I l ~~. i ~~--~~~~~~ 0 ~~~-L~U--L-ll~ BIG NATE IT SA't'!> THAT' EVEN THOIJ(:oH YOU. o,a,~ AAE . 6ii/INC:. QDT- C.E!,IERIC .c,a,wt>Y, 't, wo.TE', HA.o A&!>OL.UTE.L"'' NOTHING. TO DO WITH T'HI5 SAA11EFUL ()E.O~ON 1 i . ,. ·? .. 1•to. AKC Yallow Lob Pupo, Sholl I Wormed 814-250-6338 Alter 8 P.U. 1 -J~a-c-k::R-uo-o-ol-1T::-e-rr-le_r_1_7_M_o_nt-ho Old Female Whlta Had All ShOll, Speyed,l150, 814-367-7724. 570 . Musical Instruments ·" wELL,Till5 TIIEN J.IE 616 KJO WAS TAKING SAID HE WAS ALL TJ.IE 601N6 TO CRA't'ONS, SEE? PONCII ME JN TJ.IE: .. CELEBRITY CIPHER. by Luls Campos ~ Cipher Cfyplogr..,. are e~~tlifd from quotalloos by tamous people , pa11and prnent Eact'l Jener 1'1 the cipher stands for another Today 'I CW S ~II' M .z0 Z ' E NIT X KA , I ZS ·R P T B P SZMIJAO ·z BIJ X B J N BTLDE'FA JN R Z E.' J W T Z P W KAAP X T P Z M A' V SIR? 't'Oll I-llS MOTIIER COMPLAJNI!D KNOWWJ.IAT ABOVTME?! I Tl-llNK? '(OU AND I SJ.IOUL.D GO OUT TO DINNER SOMETIME, AND TALK A~OUT ·THIS .. IUIO, red, lllrl'l, 38,400mllel. S10,500. 31M-875-3087. "I X T • •r r. trs· .... .·. wo .. •.. the be· low to fo rm lour simple words > ' NEDROV ,T ... • T A QR U 1- .. ·· ~. A boring conversationalist is never interesling ..until he reaches the point of .• ••• r--r:~~~B~e:-T"'TI~~- .~·· .. ' -. Complete the chuckle. quoted. ... II I, 1~ . . . .. UNSCRAMBLE fORI V AN SWER . r I' I' r 1· I' I I 111111111 1Dil" Cornaro V-8, 5 Spetd, AIIJ FM Caeaelll, Forrest Green, 711.000 Mioa, •.DDS 5, 614- . 441-1815. 111D5 Sa"'" SC2, Automotlc:, ~Ar, Cruise, AM/FU Catsene, Trunk - · · S12.000 Col Allar 5 P.ll. CStrioua tnqulrlta Onlyl) 114· 21 Ft. RV Air, ExSiltf)l s;,, 11•· Dutchman, lurnac:e, relrig. etc:, loaded, assume loan, - poymtr4. 304-875-5522 441-<1015. ~?~~~-~peer rrc~s ;~s u:rric:~~a-c<:~ifv' NYIO SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc . with !he ir thou ght s instead of your 2 I) If you have a beneficial idea. il's own . best not to disc uss it prcmalurdy wilh GEMINI tMay 2 1-Junc 20 ) Be o thers today. Someone might try to tolerant with co-w<1rkcrs toda y. espe: walk oil with your concept . cially those wh o don 't graJ;p ideas as CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) rapidl y as you d o. It won" t hun you Tod ay. steer clear of shops that arc to repeat info m1ation. promo ting exotic merchandise . Yo u CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) his might end up huying gadgets or items best no t to horrow money from a for which you 'II have no need . friend today if you"re un ce rtai n aho ut AQ UARI US (Jan . 20-Fcb. 19) when you ' ll he able 1o' repay it. Do Tod ay. you might forsake your us u· not jeopardize the relati onship. allcna.:ity and wind up taking your. LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22) Today. if self out of the running just when the you"re indecisive about issue that goal is wilhin sight. affeciS everyo ne . wipe it from your PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20 ) mind for awhile. You can come bac k Before springing into aclion on a later when you have a fresh perspecflash of in spirali on loday, put your tive. thoughls down on paper so that they VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se pl . 22) It can be studied funher. · mi ghl be wise today 10 shelve lemARIES (March 2 I · April J9) If porarily any assignmcnb lhal arc you' re working on a new endeavor. very exac tin g. Your concentration be prac tical and patie nt . If yo u try to might no t be up to par. accomplish all objectives in one leap, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 A n you could misfire . easy-come. easy -go an irudc today TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Us u· could cause you 10 lose un o,pponunit y. Indifference m1ghtl el 'omet lnng ally. you' re not influe nced b y companions. Today, however, you may importa nl slip thmugh your fi nge rs BERNICE BEDEOSOL & LIVESTOCK Equipment I pane & natural oat, on 1\CM'. Sider'o Equi_., 300--87&-1421. Masae~ Harr11 Ferguson Wfc:ultivatall, hit wide lranr and, good nanz• 1-.. Flnancll'lQ lor se montha. NH 472 T Harblne ••.ooo. NH 881 II' Hayblnt $8,700. NH •112 II' Delu• Hty- CARS FOR $1001 Trucko, boata,- l-:--::---::--~-----­ • ·whtolo<l, motor hOmto, lurnl· Applionce · And Sarvict: All ture, -'lctronics, computer• ele. Name Branda Ovtr 25 V.ra EJ. bj FBI, IRS, DEA. A¥1llablt rour ~t 1 All W k G area now. Call 1·800·513~4343 r ence or uarantted E11. S-03Ill ronch City Mortag, e18•4• 1: 77D5. 11110 -111110 Corffcwl10011 StiNd And Sold Locallr Tt'io Monti\ Trud<o, 4,.-._ Etc. 1-«10-522·2730, X31101. CIC General Homo Molntenence. Palntlng, vinyl aiding corpontry, doors, wlnclowo, btN' mobile homo rtpolr oncl mor.. Fei Credit Probltml? Wt Con Holp. ho ttomata can Chtt, 11 •-11112· Eu1 Bank Flnonclng For Uud 11323. Veh1clea, Na Turn Oownt, Cell Rager't Plumbing Service, E1 ~ Vockla.l14-441-a1D7. blntiD.OOO. HH 130 se~::: Seized C•rt From $175, PGrKht02BU ,4,500. , •. 185 1 nsu 100. Nil fill . . , _ tl, Codllloco, ChtvJI, IMW'a, lf711U H.400. ,. Font nttarl & Corvtttoa. Aloo Jttpe, • WD't. Vaur Are•. Toll Free 1·800·211· lllf' ~ ... - o f ()c. 8000 Ext. A-2118 For Curront 1.. lor 31 ,.,.,.. 3.. lor 41, 1.. r 10. Kttlera IJitlngt. Servl<:t Center S1. Rt. 87 Point Upton Uud Cora Rt. U -3 lllltt Pleount I AIPifJ Rd. 304-1115- South of Loon, WY. Flnoncina 3874. Avttllblo 31M 45110811. ae. Pseudo · Above - Hasty - Luxury· YOU were BUSY One colleague to another. ' Write lots of memos. Jt will show lhat YOU were BUSY." ...,, .. ..... OCTOBER 29 I .:.. .. . FARM SUPPLIES Farm ' ' Rearrange leners of 0 four scrambled words . . PRINT NUM8fREO I WEDNESDAY ·1 ,, '::~:~~~, ~4.11A- ~ - - - - - - - ldltod br CLAY I . POlLAN_;;.,._ _ _ __ ' W lETTERS 8< A UJol Cot lwi (hod o.. the S.W.,. in the Clrnsifrod S..tJon. ,.,. ' RZVR ' co© .•"·r. • .. ,, KZW J ETLWDJN . PREVIOUS SOlUTION: ' A useless life is an ea~y death.' - Goethe. ' LIFE: sobs, sniffles and smiles , with sniHtes predominating.' - o. Henry . .,YI-="'gE;;..lr-11 O PEANUTS ASTBO·GB.APB 610 r 47 Unlit 48Trlm •• 50 Gravl!l I ' _! ridges 51 Japanese ~ eborlgl111 ,. 0 52 Capture 55 Containing '' nltrogon Cpref.) . . . • . . .. by filli ng in rile ' m1ss1ng words L---L-.L.........L--'-.....1--' yo u deYeiop from step No. 3 below. 2472. .,wn. v..,t ''" gaa _,,.,., Oak btclroom oulte w/Sttly mot- t-JOTI\II>IG TO Fi!'f.T ~I~"'' .U>'I' p...::,tt,t.~ Of t>.(:,lt\G, , e£Uill!l 1 OCC.Oto'f..l~~~'(e,;,pl I~ r-P". ~ Registered Labrador pupa, Coli Ron E..,._ 1-«<I-537-i528. Magic Chel electric: cook stove, good condition, evetythlng works, .... This deal conlained some interesting features . How did Sourh try to make his ambitious six diamonds after West led a spade? When North cue-bid three hearts, . South, Brian Gunnell, expected bolh a slronger dummy and a hean lead. 'However, West had'a good excuse for no! leading his partner's suit! Soulh decided to' play for a 4-4 spade break, which would allow two dub losers to be discarded. Ye t dummy ,was short of entries. So. afler throwing a club on the spade ace, Gunnell ruffed a spade in hand, then led a diamond to dummy's ci g hl.~ (This finesse looks dangerous. hut . with the inferred 7-0 heart break. West was more likely 10 have the trump 10.) Declarer conlinucd with a spade ruff in hand , ·a trump to dummy's jack, a nd another spade ruff, gelling the bad news. After drawing the last trump . • Gunnell played a club to dummy 's ace , fine ssed the heart queen , and exited with his last club. Bingo! East had .lo win with the king and return a heart. allowing ileclarer 10 repeat 1he finesse. South's 12 tricks were one. spade. lhree heans: seven diamonds and one club. . No doubl you noliced that the defense missed ·a chance. Under the club ace, East must sacrifice his king. Then, when declarer exits wilh the club nine , West must go up with the queen to ingest East's jack; the socalled Cr<X:odi le Coup. 11lD3 ComiAI , _ otyl8), loadtd, JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. Now &RtbuiMIn Stock. THE BORN LOSER r . . ~ DOC,SitU ~y ~~ E.'ml\,Tf\E. flt:(<.RINI'.? IN ~y LffT W. f\1\":> Yorkthirt Puppitt. 1at .• Shots oncl Wormed. C014) 387-7105 A~C :> 35 li'l:!..apon, e.g. (2 wds.l "" 40 Small ·~ hairpiece 43 Rain clouda 45 Si8kel'a partner . 46 Square nament. 1DIID GMC Bolari CUIIDm, $4,1150 -wl-1052. Grubb's FRANK & EARNEST AKC Roglatared Baooot Hound, Puppioa. AKC Reglotortd 30911. Firewood Seasoned Hardwood, Dellve•ed Of Pick· Up, 814·258· Pass SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS AI<C Roglotartd Rottwoilor pupPJ, male, 13 weeks old, lriendl~ and grear wilh kids, $250, 8U·7•2· 30•.fi7S-4s.& 3• East 2• Pass Pass AKC Reg Roltwollor pupploa, rwo black males, all thota, dew· clawed, good lon'ily dog, 114·1112- Dretaing rable, bab)' bed, car ttlt, atroller, awing, play pen. t• "''" tnllrument .. " 26 Occurrl9g ,.• tnvolumartty 21Acii'HI . ' Bu..tyn " 30 Lounge lazily , ' 31 went quickly ~ 33 Genllemln \Ito By Phillip Alder The J01h lnlemet d aily bulletin from Albuquerque included no deal s. However, there were several in the printed version ·available at the tour- altMSpm. 't'ES,'SIR. MR.PRI"'CIPAl. .. aale, Studio Muter Strokes 8x10'a and regvlar size cards for tale. I have the following Beanie Babiea i:Jr aale: Pani· $30; Ouak· oro- S25; Happy- 130; Spot- SSO; SIJ- 120; Blacklt· $25; Ptanut145. Colllor.lnlormation, 114-Q•• bever-ve 25 Wind column Toll Froo D00-522·2730 • 4420. Dbndru10 'Studio" Bx10 cardolor North " " 22 Prickly ahrub .•. 24 Pepper '·· Nothing by wire, only on paper · 1885 Chtvy otO Blaztr, .. 4 Auto, Clun, Low Mllta. 13,000 0110. Cll•l•t·n-o584 18$8 Chtvroltt 112 ton pickup Month. Truc;ks. 4x4'a, E1e. Being Uquidared In Your Area Now. All Makes & Models Available. Call 300 Thru 2.000 Gallona Ron Evan• Enttrptilll, Jecksan. OH 20 Napped V Short book Opening lead: • 3 BREAK HIS LECI ?! 13,400. 3114-182-:11158 altor 8J1111. female, 1125 or uade. 30-4-895- 1-:"-:--::-:-~~~:......,~-- 1Dil4 Horftr Davidoon 883 Sport3117. 1D80 Olda Cutfou Supremo, alar, block. exc. cond., 17,200. Loeclld, Stanclord, L•lhor !leota. 30oHil'5-382•. AKC Cocker Sponte! pupo, 3moa CD, IDK, Excolltnt -Condltlon 18DI Honda 300 EX Loto Of Exold, 3 lemaleo, 2 block/white, SS.IIOO, 814-841-4222 trot Excellent Condition, Aoklng 1bull, S150eo. hod ahoto. 3041137-2733. 1DQ1 Black Grand Am LE 2 13,700, 11-:la.S. 3956. Dooro NADA S5,150; Our Prlco: AKC Doberman Puppioo, $100 $2,985; 1DD2 Tempo, GL, 8 11117 Wovorlne 350, 4 WO. PurBoots By Redwlng, .Chippewa, Each, All Colora, 614-481-DDI8 Oooro, Loaded, NADA $8,000 chased In Auguat, Mutt Still Rocky, Ton~ lama. Guaranteed Day or I18-251-8D83 Alter 5 pm Our Prlco: 12,4115, Cook Motora. 15,000, 11•·37Q-2612, Leovt llnoego. lowell Prices AI Shoe Cafe, Gal· and on Wooktndo. 61 .,_-we-'l 103. Upoi~ 750 Boats & Motors BUY CARS FOR StOOIII for Sale Seized And Sold Locally Thlo Concrete & Plaadc Septic Tanks. DID TH' VARMINT MY MAN SNUFFY IS STAYIN' HOME WITH ME TONIGHT 1D6D Hondo 300 lour oox, ohah drive, good cond., $2,000. 304175-3013. Beautiful woad·finith multimedia Har- 00.-875--4084. 6t 1113 Cht¥y S-10 Bluer 8wd, VI, 2.1 lltar, 5apd, rtbullt tnglne WIWitrll'\ty, well matnr1intd, 740 614-381-8185. 10SOftc- • • 11 Dry ' 16 - counter ' •. &Reoch 7 Midday 8Ghoelly - . $4DOO, callte-DD2-2500. Ohio Volley Bonk Will Offer For Salt A t892 DodDf caravan, s. •lot 12118Qh2532nrS0432•. Publk '""lion W• Bo Held At Tho OYB ~. 143 Third Avt., Gallipoll~ lH ON t1111D7 At 10:00 A.M. fho Above Will Bo Sold To Hiah· 111 Bidder •Aa to• Without e.nuatd Or tmplltd Worranty 'nd ~.B• S..n Br CaiHng <till! oon At 114·441-1031. lVB Aoatlfto Tht Right To Ac:op< Or ~ ""' And All lllda, And Wlthdrow Property From Salt Prior To Sate. T.,. 01 Solo: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. MARY K COSMETICS-Potty LH, llory K Beauty Conoultant. 308- ollape S1,500. Alllo Cholmtro B wlwide front tnd, runt good, e7S.2848. " 1 S1,000. 300-175-3828. New 1s· Wtotorn Saddlt. 304Oct- Hew Holland V.klt Bo- -OJ. 114-782-254!. 814-258-80 12. Steeping rooms with cooking. AJso lraller apace an river. All Mobile home aile .vall•bta bet· '82 Chevr Converaion van, lour new c«tlnge, runa good, •100, 8 WO S-10 V-1, Loll 01 E•oool 3 Place living Roam SUite, With Wooden Arm1, 2 End Tables, I Check out our Gat UnventeG Heatera (Natural or Propane, . Starling 11 tHS4.8S. We alao have Buck Stove Brand of Gat Instant Fireplace. Paint Plus 3. Vans & 4-WDs -wi-D330 $100, 014-7•2-3081. . hook-upo. Call olttr 2:00 p.m., 304-173-5651 , 11aoon WV. 730 1DD7 Chryoltr Town 1 Countrr; LXI Mini Von. Low Mllul (IU) 540 Miscellaneous West Pass Pass Pass I t 11lDI J"p Choroktt, 11,800 llltta With A 31,000 Mile Worronty, Con Bo SHn At 1513 St Rl 110, GallipoWo, Ohio, Cl'olor l Toler Insurance) Or Call 114· 4411-5 For llarelnlomlttlon. IIH41 -58111, 11 ...... 1-5187. Tlvough Wooda, Ctnter of tao wHn Athena and coil Acfea Wotdlond OH County 114-~. Rta4 and Routt 217 can .. 1.,.41 :1114, C*ll')llltl-71111 Moblto Homo Spect For Ron~ Wit 11<1-841- 12x11112 Bedroom lloblle Homo l11~1!4!4·~·!1~7~ · ----------­ Waugll StretL Fomoror. Nice 3 1· nte.-.__u ma F«Satt, eo~m Bodrooma, Woahtr Drrar Hook· Stmi prtvo,. molllo homo opoce Will t.ul Jur* . 1311 1171 Kirkwood 12110 f2.300 , Up, $350/llo., Dtr>oolt Rtqulrod, for rent in Point Pleaoan~ tar~ . . . . -11144115-1031. 114-....... Orl1 ......747. Col51:1-574-25311. 111l30oHI75-1~ or- South 58:18. • 1-800-53H528. fwD Ramodettd 1~~~~~~~~~:: New. Bodrooma, Full S.aarn~~., Nllural Llu I: a. Antiques 530 Furnlshtd Elflcloncy Short ,Bolli, lhelf, holda 860 COa: also video 1160/Uo., UtiUtiH Poid, 107 Sac- tapes or cu11ttea. Brand new, oncl Avenuo, GaMipolla, 61'1-4•1- assembly required. Retail price 1300, uklng $150. Coli 618-BB20573, - 7 P.M. 6636alter6 pm. . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Black Tonneau Topper With ESTATES, 52 Wutwood Drivt Frame ExteUen1 Condilian, For from $2110 10 1334. Walk to ohop Short Wide Bad Truck. 814~448 · WANTED family to move intO 3bedroam 2Darh mobile home. Coll304-755-5&e1. ~ 'r.iEe,rt' · 1 " Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 11a. J11p Cherok11 counrrr. outo, 4x4, 8dr, new tiroo & batterr. all pow11, hitch. 304·87&· Cinema, Economical Gu HML 01 Marchandlse W.-.up, Air, $2811111o., + Util> Uoa, Depoolt & Loaao Req. No . 1 Electric Furnace $395; 1 Gaa Furnace 100,000 BTU $890, 814Pita, 61-2957. -63015, I-800-2D1-Cl01l8. 2 Bodroom Aptrtment 1375/Mo., No Ptto, Uuot HIM Relorenc:et, 2 Burgundy swivel rockers, 1yr. 71 Pint Strut, Olfllpolla, 114· old, S100 lor poir. 30•·875-83Q• 841-73111, Or Aftar 2 P.ll. 118- Coil alter!ipm. 387-71181. . .. 9 7 6 nlohod oncl unlurnlohtd, 10eurity Buy or un. Riverine Antiqull, depoalt required, no peta, o18- 1128 E. lloln Strlll~ on Rt 128, DDZ-2218. Pomeroy. Houra: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. 10 6:00 p.m., Sun*' 1:00 11 1 Bedroom Apartment On Flrtl 8:00 IU-DD2-2528, Ruu Avenue, Golllpolla, 1250/.llo. , Moorep.m. a.vner. Pluollepoli1. 114-f46-t07D. I movi11. Call 114· 448· 2568 . Equal Houling Oppor\lnlty. Two bedroom hoult with atave onc1 rofr~oor. dopooil roqulrod, 114-DII2-30110. Do-...., 1-«10-oiOII.:WIII. s- fill· · 41 old . · . .. Woodburnot, Complete With Flue onc1 6t...,..1-oaoa. Apartments for Rent 5070. -tmont _7,_.._ GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhera·, dryara. rafrlgtriiOtl. rangoa. Skagga Applloncta, 71 Vlnt StrH~ Coli 11-1· 73Q8, 2 bedroom 12115, clean, nice. Call1-800-8111-8777. School Oiotric~ 11'1-892·5053 al· ~=' tor 6pm. ICOTTOWN. OHIO. g lllloa From Proctovllle, 3,800 RENTALS Sq. Ft. Llvlnt Area, 2 Story, 3 Bodrooma, 2 1/2 BoiN, flnilhod Bumtn~ Fl<oplect, Llkt New. 4 Ytora Old $175,000, IU-143· 410 Houses for Rent 2124, Or 114-t43-2522. 1BR.. DupJ., Located on 5111 klo. For Sale 135,000, Two Bedroom No Pttol 1275. Pluo UtilltJ ond Hou•. New Windows, New Sid· Dfr>ooiL (01•1 -NIXI ing, All Hew Kitchen Will Toke 2 Bedroom S275/mo. 1200 dtTra<»-tn Or Halp Willi Down Ply- pooiL 30-t-875-e$78. ment, 114·317·0403, Paging No: 1-eoo-3115-ZI3 7, 1576. 2 bedroom home, clean, reapecr. obit. Rtltrtneu. Dapo~t 13001 Gao rae• creak Road. 3 Bed· mo. Dlac:ount wllh promp1 pay· tooma, 2 Baths, large Li¥ing Room, Lorge Kitchen, flmitJ .... No po~ 311'1-882-31121. Room. BoNmtr1~ 2 Cor Garage, 2 Bedroom , Water Paid, Near Largo Outbuilding, 2 Rental Mo- PDrtor,o1~1100. bllt Homta, 1 Aero Lor IIIL 8 ••4441105. s.loualnqulrioa Orir. 2 Houan. Zo~-~75-2 .. 1. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homu 3 bedroom. 1400/ma. Dapoalr. From PeMIII On 11 Oelinqueru :Jl4-875-<1878 - ......go. To•. Rtpo'a, REO'o. Your Ar... Toll Fr" C11 100-211-11000 Ext 3 Bedroom. Living Room, Don, 2Balha Gilden Tub. WfW Carpet. H-2814 For Cu.- Ullinga. LaundrJ Room..Buu;lul. 3:pm • Hou10 oncl - t y . opprox. 40· l:pm. 181.)-wl-1-tOII. cres. kiNI atarler home. BHCh Nice 3 bedroom, lrtshlr' decorat· St.. f'on*W OH. 3114-182-am. ed . References. Oepoait Ho Muon- l.todutor homo on 1001 potll. Zo~-~75-5112. 100 lot, thrft bedroom, two lull balhl, large lr!dr combo, kltllr Nice IWO bedr9Qm hoUII In Po· merar. new windows, rtadr br wlf1 .nlng fp. utllty ftiOrl\ comH equipped Whh 110ve, , • • November 1, 1350 pius depoaH.. frlgeroiCH, dllh walhor, oncl gor- no lnoido pota, 114-8111-72.... bago dlopoaol, OtnO'ol olr, tWO cor garage and 11orage bulletin; in· 2 IINoom Hou10 NMr Galipolla · Kitchen With Applianc:•s: eluded •. privacy renee In back, Hook ·Up. O.pollt, split r11lln front, rwo porches, 142s.t.lo.,Drror 014-...,._21100, eu-IWO-DOOot. Two bedroom hou11 and one bedroom In llldclopor~ 814-H2·2171. Will cort lor lilt tick In raur 30oHil'5-11114. '114 141115 ... btdooum, .,. btl\ Wit cit - " . , ., nlllf\l. oil appliMcoa, lolancl Ill'*. colllegood rellrencol. 304-f 75-23-17 drol ctMinga, ..... - · 'DOOO 080. 114-&12-413. ~ r• Frtt olr, "" ttkirl, 11x80 3 or 4 bedroom S1,3501down, ~11/mo. . ACROSS . . '-ta.!'~ A IJ I~ PIE:C£ Of LUJRJ< . Bollttl Dining Room Tobie, Hutch, Sl• Ct.lrL Excottont Con· dltton Stso OBO. C818,...114555 Alter 5 p.m. s-. NEW 111111 HOMES 2 & 3 BEDROOMS. UD5 down, S185/mo. 2D38 Mt-b<ook Dr., hed- FREE OELIVERY l SETUP. 3042bath ll¥in 1 -~ rooma, I. t room, d n· lng room, tamilr room, 2car oa· rage, rtnced in back Jltd, 1,700 New 28•80 3 or 4 bedroom. 13D,9Q5. Fret doflverJ. 1-800oq. It 30oH176-31121 8111-fm. · 3 -• Bodrooma, Optlon.t Family 01kWood 21111 3 bedroom, 2 Room, CA, 2 Bi.thl, ln·Ground bath, otortlng at ltDD per mo. Pool, Nur Hoapital & Galllpolio, Cllll1.aoo-tllt-8777. 113,000, 114-4411-41'13. -Big SSSS Col Cred877 l.eGronct. Blvd., Newly R• Rapoa It Lint 1100-251-5070. modeled Ranch Home, Grean Schools. Must See I 1114· U8· Single Plront Program. Whr Ronl 2"21 Cal~ When Yau Can OWn. Special Fi· nonclng Avoilol>lt, 304-l'J6.72D5. 5 Rooms I Bath In Crown Citr. $25,000, 114-2511-12'10. Take Delivery In Stpl No Pay · ~ EEK&MEEK s-. ~ 2 1 u. • ..., 2 FP. CA. LP Gil, CIIJ Wat.,, 1115,000 8l........,1131. Under Supervision Of Agency lledlcol Dir11<11r And Chlol Opot- Appllancea: Reconditioned w.~. Dryoro, Rangto, RtM· gralora, go Dar OuaraniHI French City May!Og, 114-441· 77115. mortgagoa ovalltblt lor a limlltd Ralerenc11. Deposit. $32Simo. dmo. AppiJ by phone 308-755- Discount wll.h prompt paymant. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gillon 5581. No poll. :J)4-882.,'!82e. Rt~lg.,.tor. Washer, Drr- Uprlgh~ Ron Evana Entorprlaea, Jodcjon, 'ONo, t-800-537-D528. CuaiOm Built Doublewlcltl Over 2 Bedroom Traiktr Far Rent 814- ar, frMzor, VCR.I14-251-t231. 250 Avolloble ()poona, You Pick olol6-0722. T.V. Sot $75; Nlnttndo With Squort Bllfl 01 oood ctoon RIVERSIDE WHOLESALE Tht Floor Plan, You Control The Gamoa, Allochmenta, 175, 114N11111 Hollond Hoy Rolli In 114-:111-811111 · Price. Thouaancll leae Than Uobltt home tor rent on larm, . 258-1125. . EIICtlltnt Condition, •1110, 114Other Cullom Built Homoa. Foc- good deal fgr 1 person, will ac:Bunk Bedo Comp. S225; Solo & Tht Fomoror Thrift Shop- now 848-0103. tory Oirfct, No lllddltman, 308- cepl 1 small child, referenc11 ·CI'alr S24D; 4 Country Pine Tobit, buying levi jeans onlr, men••, 738-3a. . I!Jired. 304-570·2950. TnA NSPORTA TION Bench & 3 Chaira 1235; 1 Pc. WDmon'l oncl c:lllidron'O, ofoo fltllo Discount Mobile Home Parts & One Bedroom ualler With Udllty Cedor BR $7DD; Ook Curio Cab. glrlo dre100a, toyo, doPa ancl todACCIIIOrles, Vlnwl Skirting Room, 5 t.llnules From Town 11 SO; Potttr)', lla•lcan Blanuto, dler car Hilt •.Tuesday through S2DD.15, Anchora 15.00, Awn- $275 llonlh, $200 Depool~ 2 Rtf- lnclano, Etc. 71 0 Autos for Sele Fridoy, 1011m-4pm, 814-992-3725. ings, Ooora, Windows, Plumbing .,.,.., Raqulred l614)-2 Route 7 South, Crown City Supplies. WAter H11•rs, Furnt.c· Tror Bulb TuffY TIUar, l.lU New: N '81 Mulling GT, I opttd, Hurat Open H, Sat & Sun fl. llberglua Stepo, Coli., • • Roush Ren~allt now accepting Gtgt Modol Rollrood 3•7 Ft. - · flownutlr fllhoull.••e-a-11 Bonnett's Supply. 13D1 rental applicationa. 304~ 773· Hanging Boord ReodJ To Ron 5 wind*•· sunroof, new palnl, 5 Singer Sewing Machine OVer 50 Safford School Rd, Gallipolis, 59.... Engfntt, 13 Cara, Transformer atar rima.~"" everything, ••Veara Old $tOO; AUiltallan oalllnt ... lllillon, 114-287-31101. Ohio. Etc. 814-245-11432. Three bedroom mobile home, na Shepherd, R~lttartd S MDnthl Old Coppor/ Whlto (118)388- Worm Morning Wood Cool SIIVe, 1D81 Cadllloc ~ldorollo Runo Doublewlde Displays Mutt Go. pots, 814·892-5858. 11061 Good, Rtol Good Body I lnltrlot, Sevtl1,000, 300-731-:l.atl. S250, 814·388·8532. Two bedroom trailer on New Lima Won't God In Rovoru, $500 U11d Furniture Store, 130 Bull· Waterline Specltl: 3/• 200 PSI Firm, 114 14U8113 Ooubltwlde On Ltncl uso De- Rd., coll614-742-2al3 aher 6pm. ville l'ikl, Electric Stovoo, Boclopoait Roqulrtd, 304-7311-72115. .Q5 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI Two bedroom trailer, garage, cen- Bobv Btda, Tr-itero, Rocking 100; All Braao Com- 1Dl3 Thllnderblrrl Good Condl· Fr" olr, kH lklrt, 14xl0 3 bod- tral air, quiet kH off Bradbury Rd., Chalra, De1k1, L1mpa, Hide-A· tlon, Runa Wtll, 11,000 080, In Stock room, ,1,0551-n, S1DIImo. 1300 par monlh plus depoalt ancl Bodo. Couchn, Good Uffd Mo~ ENTERPRISES 814-lM~ utilities. no po" 614-992-5030. Ctii1-!00-8111-em. trnttl.llo(l-fri, lira. IIH. ond utup. Only S187.08 per 1_1 N:le ...,._ 11 Bridll RMch. 3 monlll with '1075 -n. Coli f8 1dr 12 ......_ D00-&37-32311. tnlhood Federation 01 Amtrict Standarda And Guidelines, OSHA And CLIA RanuiJtmontl. -"~-·· coon Creek Near Cora, On Cora 1DI7 llodtl Slngltwldto Muat IIIH Road, 1350/Mo.. Sank1r OioGo. -11,000, 304-731 340D counr Available, 814·878·5532 Altere. 111 Tlmt au,.,. E·Z Flnoncina 2 Or 3 Bt•oom• Around 1200 Pw 2 a 3 bedroom mobllt hom•• ..... 1100-251-!0lO. S2BO-I300, oowor, wottr and -Included, 814-1192-2107. ATTENTION flrot Tlmo Buroro. 71D1 . OpportUnity For Added Income. Medical Degree With Training And Eaperience In Gynecolo9y. Licanted To Practice In Oh1o. Stntllivt To Women 's ltauet. Pra~;tlce Under Planned Par· :::"1::' ~":;, t1an Con•--. eou Year round countrr hOmto, Jolno ~~~-~-----Chltf Cornotaik, 2mllta 10 near· 51 0 HousehOld fit ntlghbor, tralla lor ATV'o & Goods ta831Malac:k 141tl0 AI ESec:rrlc. 2 Btdroomo, Major Appliance, Wilking. Also looking for a care· S8.ooo Negotili>lt, 814-f...33tl taker (prefer man & wife), free 2btdroom furnished home or will rtcommanda rh&l you do bull· """' I Alk For Jamlt. nno with people J1H1 know, oncl 1Q85 1•110 Wlndoor, $10,500, negotiate, hoo gorcten, ofocUiclor wood heat, 1/C, carpeting . 304· NOT 10 ltl1d lllrougl\ 1M 118-QQ:!-31184 or o18-11112-!1883. 571-2D1o. mail undl you havt lnvtatraarec~ lllf Olforii'Q. 1113, Century Brtvo 14x70,. 3 Btdrooma, 2 FuH Balha, Cant,.l 420 Mobile Homes FREE for Rem Nt 'Mill Htll """"" Pllil' Off Only, CASH 117,700, Or Aaaumo Poymont, CIIWIJSI 1QQ3 llobllo With Forchea, 2 AnllablolmmadlatofJ, 11•·245Bedrooms, Scanlc View On Rac8388 lipolio. Br NoYeni>er 1, 1897. 114- NEA CrOBIW9Td P.u zzbt • 1 Actrno Pilla 5 Author Cloroy ' PicniC . 9 Knlclta' org. . 48 ·Lovtni 12 Arrow ·~n 4t Oer!Un 13 Slour tndlon · IUbtnoitt'll 14 Hockey great 53 Wor area, for Bobby thor! 15 Shlp'o guide 54 ,.,. In tho 17 Roman 7 Pacific North 10-29-97 18 Goodnight girl 56 Prolix lor cycle • A J 75 4 19 Spice-rack ftem 57 Folkalnger 21 1958 Olear Joan • 10 8 3 movie 58 - ond fll• • J 8 23 Building 59 canine Olin. • A8 3 60 Ltave - tddltton West East 24 Hawaiian Beaver •Kt08 32 .. Q 9 6 Umber lrH 61 Loyal ', " •K 9 76 5 4 2 27 Departed 29 Electric fltheo · DOWN o tO5 2 • 7 32 VIolent one •Qi0 542 • K J 34 Computer type 1 Pueblo Indian 2 On - - with 36 Elactoroto SGuth Coquot) 37 nny 3l<oep 36 Vaot period of ¥AQJ 4 Employing time tAKQ9643 5 Small 39 Pitcher MERCHAtlDIS[ OpportunHy . peri.ncad, Ftte Eatimaln Call ' AIIM 5, 11.......,_1511. 840 Electrical snd Refrlgll'lllon -•lal Ratidtnlilll or wirinG. - - o r rfllliro. ....., 0: cenald eltcrrlclen. Ridenour Electrical, wvoooaoo, 304-87517111. Thursday. Oct . 30. 1997 Material conditi o ns look · better than usual for you in the year ahead . New developments could offer you additional resources and gi ve you a good year financially. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Yo ur sa lesmanship qualities might not be as dynamic and convincing as usual today. and you might lei your prospects off the hook by being a poor closer. Know where to look for romance and you ' ll find it. The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romanlically perfect for you. Mai l S2.7S fo March· maker. clo thi s newspaper. P.O. BoK an I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 29, 1997 allensworth