https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df20c95bc6a6f83f28bb3072c90e8c62.pdf 39e2f3416f629e5f52181add1fcf0f8f PDF Text Text IPII • ...fll.l-1 UT.H am•~•• • . 1-1 Ohio Lottery IPEI OCTOBER S • ..fii.H IIT.H CHEVY TRUCK MO TH l f l d ... Jrl AT C & o··M OTORS! ECK OUT THE SAVINGS 1998 CHIVY FULL•SIZE EXTENDED.CAB 414 q ;, Baltimore's manager will be leaving Super Lotto: 1~13-17-21-41-46 Kicker: 3-9-1-5·5 4 Pick 3: 8-9-4 Pick 4: Sports on Page 4 2-6-6-1 •• Val. 48, NO. 143 C1117, OhiO Vlillty Publllhlng ComPIIIY COLUMBUS (AP)- The Voinovich administration wants to revisit the workers' cQmpensation bill that voters have rejected, but the Republicans likely will be on their own, the House's top Democrat said. · James Conrad, administrator of the Bureau of Workets' Compensation, said Wednesday that Gov. George Voinovich wants to see ifthere is anything in the failed bill that all panies can agr:t:e to. · . Voinovich and Republican lawmakers have tinkered with' the bureau be(ore, putting it under the governor's control and curbing the opportunities for abuse by workers. Ohioans on Thesday turned down the latest changes in workers' compensation.laws by a vote of 57 percent to 43 percent, according to final, unof· ficial results compiled by The Associated Press. House Minority Leader Ross Boggs said on Wednesday that Yoinovich has come to the workers' comp well too often. . "I would like to see the changes we have made filter through the system AS LOW AS 1998 CHEVY· . S-10 .. Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, first," said Boggs, D-Andover. Tuesday's vote came after a biller campaign that pitied business groups. which favored the changes, against organized labor and trial lawyers, which opposed the new law. At issue was the fate of Senate Bill 45, which the Republican-dominated Legislature passed and Voinovich, also a Republican, signed into law..But the labor-lawyer coalition collected enough signatures to force a referendum on the b"allot. . In the next week, the bureau will pick apart the rejected law and see what's agreeable to both sides, then forward that to Voinovich and legislative lead· ers, Conrad said. "I think he will begin to see whether or not there is a consensus.that can be achieved to continue the improvement of workers' comp," Conrad said of Voinovich. Conrad singled out two issues that the opponents focused on: reductions . •• .1\j AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DE.&I ER 1998 .CHEVY S-1 o· EXTENDED CAB AS -LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO PEAl ER 998 CHEVY BLAZE 4 WHEEL.DRIVE $ .Legion members offer students lessons in patriotism, democ,racy AS By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Steff Voting and veterans were the tnp· ics shared with children at Pnnland Elementary School Tuesday after· noon. 'Members ol' Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39 ol' the Amcri.:~n Legion and the American Lc~ion Au~iliary met in tbe sehoul gymna· sium with nhoul 90 lifth and si~th grade students. American Legion mcmher Frank Vaughan reminded the students that they live in the United States, the "!!realest country in the wnrld." He remarked that llCilpl.: tend In forget the pcople·whll sell led. li1ught. worked and sullcn:<l to make the country great. In this century, snl<liers have . fought in World War I. "The War to End All Wars," World War II, Korea and Vietnam along with other conflicts including the Persian Gull' War. *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER IODUIEIS •4.9% ........ I I • • Unemployment claims increase une~pectedly Air, AM/FM ·Radio, tachometer, Locking [)lfferentlal ....... .. MOTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS Person of the Year MariJ••uana ··seiZUre I. nc r~as I. ng' I. n 0 h I. 0 Ji AND Welfare recipient rolls dip Gavin wetlands .recognized by ·wildlife Habitat Council Air Conditioning, 4!_um. Wheels, LS.Package, AM/FM Radio, l'i/L ljres, and Mor~l.l . ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. in benefits for certain employees who eventually return to work and changes involving repetitive stress injuries, such as carpal tunnel syndrome. "One would assume those issues. if you're looking at agreed-u~ issues. are off the table," he said. · · ' Voinovich would like to save provisions that include increases in penal· ' ties for fraud by employers and health-care providers, Conrad said. Boggs said he was 'lofraid that Republicans could add the provisions Democrats oppose with bill amendments. But he conceded that Democrats are not in much of a position io stop the GOP in the Legislature. "111ey're in the majority. They're going to do what they want to do," he said. Voters on Tuesday approved state Issue I, a constitutional amendment that will allow judges to deny bail to defendants charged with cenain felonies. The vote was 73 percent to 27 percent. COLUMBUS (AP) -. Ohio now has fewer people on welfare than at any time since 1971, thanks to a.good economy · and federal welfare refonns . The state's welfare caseload peaked at 914,991 in March 1992. 1n October, the total was down to 436,288, a 52 percent decrease, said Mike Dawson, spokesman for Gov. • George Voinovich. "That's a prelly amating story," Dawson said. "If you would have said 5·112 years ago (that) welfare rolls were going to be cut in half. people would have laughed." Ofuo enacted its own welfare refonn in 1995, a ye'ar before the federal government pul in place extenlfllb~llt Ct==~Q~:IVIn dHignecl Mel sive changes nationwide. Afier last crtllllld 20 ecrn ot to com.,..,._ for year's federal revisions . granted ..-. the lou of lend due to power plllnt expansion. greater flexibility to states, Ohio put PIUI Reed of Middleport, prealdent of the Fe1111111S Blink & SlYtogether another sweeping welfare lngl Co., edclrened the luc:llence Th"-"'•y ellllr receiving hie reform effon that took effect Oct. I. ewtii'CI 11 Melge County's "Person of d;.Veer" from the SouthPan of the drop is due 10 the elim- Nltlm Ohio Reglonel Council during ha 2tdlannUII recogtoltlon ination of the general assistance pro- bllnquet Wednlldly In Chillicothe. Reed wu hilled for hllllffortll gram; the cutback began in 1992 and . In helping the county "achieve much of the progt'HI we're beginwas finalized in 1995. That move nlng to - ; Nld SUI Mllaon, president of the Melgl County saved more than $740 million. which Chlmber of Commerce,_. to Reed's right, who nominllld Reed American. Electric Power's Gavin they. their employee wildlife teams, on the siie, the AEP employees has been directed to other state pro- for the honor end Introduced him et the banquet, wl'oeie oilier "PI"' wetlands in Cheshire received ceni· and their community partners do on designed and created 20 acres of wet· grams, said the Ohio Dcpamnent of 10111 of lhl yeer" from SEORC'I coverage _ . almllerly reclands. · Human Services. ognlzed. (Photo cour21tsy of Krls Hoke) fication for its CorpQrate Wildlife . behalf of wildlife," Howard added. Projects that exceeded regulatory The voluntary employee wildlife Habitat program Nov. 4 at the But even without the general ~-----------~------------1 requirements· included "leapfrog· assistance cut, the rolls have shrunk 1 teams fonn the basis for the site pro· Wildlife habitat Council's 9th Annllging'' soil from the old wetlands to al Symposium. "Sustainability: Cor· gram. morethan40percentsincc 1992; fqr Don Anderson, wildlife team the new wetlands in stages to mini· a savings of $829 million, the depan. . porations & Communities" in mize the time the fragile wetlands leader, said, "Building and maintainment said. · Bethes(ja, Md. "American Electric Power is a ing the wetlands and nature trail are soil spent stockpiled. Trees were cut · . In the past year alone, more than 100,000 ·people have gone off the leader in enhancing wildlife habitat but.pan of the plan. Our employees · and placed in tl1e wetlands to provide on privately held lands," said William work with schools and other groups basking and loafing structures for welfare system in Ohio. seen first-hand how drugs and drugto help them understand the impor· aquatic and wetlands-dependent One of the major challen~es of the By AARON MARSHALL W. Howard, the WHC president. related crime aiTcct our communi· wildlife. · . current welfare refonn effort is bring- Sentinel Columbus Bureau "Corporations continue tci lead the · lance of wetlands ecosystems." tics," said Montgomery in a news COLUMBUS- Marijuana plants A pannership was fonned with thC ing self-sufficiency to approximate· AEP owns the James M. Gavin way in finding innovative and sensi· • · ble Solutions ·to environmental con- Power Plant in southeastern Ohio Ohio Division of Wildlife in order to ly 100,000 more recipients whose grown across Ohio arc being snagged rolca.,c. "We must stop illegal drugs cerns. WHC is proud' of these en vi· near the Ohio River. To mitigate for place wood duck nest boxes that were monthly ca<h benefits expire in Octo- in increasing numbers as Ohio Attor- from gelling into the hands of our ney General Belly Montgomery ·children by incn:asin~ our efforts to · (Continued on Page 3) ber 2000. ronmental innovators and the work the loss of 13 acres due to expansion announced the highest number of combat bnth the demand and the supply of this ·gateway· drug.'' found plants in five years. While the greatest numher of Through the end of Oetohcr, plants were liJUnd in Ashtabula CounMontgomery's oll'icc ·working WASHINGTON (AP)- The number of lirst-time claims for jobless ben· such string since a 26-week stretch ended in February 1989. ty ( 40.029). southclt<tcm Ohio is still together with Ohio sheriffs had Total initial claims for the week ended Oct. 25 initially were estimated efits unexpectedly shot up by 16,000 last week to the highest level in nine the cradle nf marijuana growing, confiscated 74.350 pol plants with an. to be 297,000, lowest in three months weeks but remained in a range rcOccting a tight labor market. according tu Attorney General Many analysts had expected claims to boum;e hack t.o about 305,000 last estimated street value of $74 million. New applications for un.employmcnt insurance totaled a seasonally adjust· This year·s total surpasses by Spokcsrcn<on Chris Davey . cd 315.000, up from a revised 299,000 a week earlier, the Labor Depanment . week. But they contend a level below 320,000 still is consistent.with a light 32.000 la.'t years tutal and hy 20.000 ··we found a ~nud numl'ocr of labor market. said today. seized plants fro,;, the tr~ditinnal more than 1995. The total represents In fact, many expect the L~bor Dcpanmcnt to report on Friday that the Ohio reported the biggest decline in first-time claims. 73.221 nutd<Klf plants seized and marijuana growing ''1unli~~ nf south- . The total was the highest since 325,000 claims were filed during the week October unemployment rate dipped to 4.8 percent from 4.9 rcrcent in Sep- 1,129 indoor plants limnd which cast Ohin." he s:~id . ended Aug. 30. The increase was the steepest since 22,000 during the week tember as the economy crcat~d 215.000 new jobs for a second straight month. .netted 64 persons arrested st:~tcwidc . In Gallia Cuunty. ~ - 1 06 marijun. Despite spot worker shortages. the taut labot' market has nut' sparked in!laended Aug. 16. · ' ''As a funn~r prosL·c ulor. l'v~ (Continued on Page 3) Still, claims remained below 320,000 for a ninth straight week, the lon1!est tion pressures. Bumpers, and lncrea~'d Horse Powerll LOW . 2 Sec:11oM, If P8gM. 3S cenlll A Gennolt Co. No: a I P r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 6, 1917 Democrats see little support for workers comp bill. Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome . Appear~nce Package.and Morel . }i .: AS R1ln tonight, heiVY II times. Lows In the lower 40s. Frldly, 10 percent ch1nce of r1ln. Highs In ths mkt 501. •u•aov•••ac CIBIJ &.LEXUS .I he cxpl:~incd . Whilt: t.lisL·ussing lht..• Anh..'ri~..· ;m Legion. v~•ughan s:lid lo JOIII IIH.' Amcrit.:o.m l.q!inn you han·· to scn·c ynur ..:nunlry in o.1 1imc of war. The role of tl"' Lc!!inn is tn help ~lUr huddics thai wen.· wtlum.lcd unO arc skk and to hdp their f:~milics.ll<.' said. noting that the vetemns h:~ve strength in numl'ocrs. Other legi<m :~ctivitie' including the history prognnn. Buckeye Boys/Girls State and Amcri>an Legion l><oscl>all. he added. "People call me a patriotic nut ," said Vaughan. who always wears a llag on his lapel. "I am proud to ~car the Oag of the United States. It means something to me." "I want you to appreciate Ameri<'ll, 1 want you to appreciate Ohio ... appreciate Meiss County," he said. "This is my home; I'm proud of it. I hope you are proud of your schooL" Vaughan, sponing an "I voted tuday" said "the greatest privilege in the wnrld is you can vote. I hope your rarcnts and teachel'li arc not guilty or 1hc sin uf not voting." Unlike nther countries, elections in the United States arc peaceful for the most part. "You don't always get your way," he said. Vaughan rccallc<l when he was 18 years old, he did not think it was fair people his age could be drafted to fight in combat, but could not vote. Today, few people between 18 ami 21 even bother to vote. "You are what America is going to be in 18 years," he said. Pete Bearhs, a World War II Anny veteran who served and was wounded in Italy, and Korean War-era vet· · erans Ken Harris and Wayne Milhoan sbowed students David Shamblen and Matt Barber how to properly fold the fiag of the United States. (Continued on P•ge3) • �ComtJJentary Page2 Thuredlly, November II, 1997 Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Friday, Nov. 7 Council on Aging wins ARC grant AccuWeather• forec~J~I for Threat of global warming is serious· The ·Daily Sentinel with great fanfare sions, producing electricity " too passed along in one form or another By Ben Wllttenberg Xstalfuhd in 1948 Does this sequence make any that America will cheap to meter." But the spooky idea to American consumers. (1banks, now be selling. sense? of poisonous, invisible radiation lane.) 111 Court Strwt, Pomeroy, Ohio -- Most activist environmentalists nuclear reactors to became too tempting a target for This is not to say that at this very 614-1112·2158 ·Fax 892·2157 are deeply concerned about "global the Chinese and that neo-Luddites. What fluoridation of .!l'oment a crash program to build warming." Ht~man beings, they . this would have a water was to the conspira\orial right, nuclear reactors is the way to go. stress, contribute to such warming great environmental nuclear power was to the green left. Some neutral observers, for examby burning fossil fuels which release benefit for the ChiRight-wing anti -fluoridation screw- ple, think that gas-fired turbines may "gree~house gases" into the atmosnese. balls lost their fight: as a result. have the intermediate-term cost A Gannett Co. Newspaper Huh? If nukes phere. They maintain that over the Americans have many fewer cavi.' advantage for new power produc· course of many years, deep into the aren't safe for Ameri- Wlttenbefg ties. tion. They produce less greenhouse ROBERT L. WINGETT . next century. this process of global cans, why are they But left-wing anti-nuclear emissions than coal or oil -- but they Publllher warming will likely proceed far safe for the Chinese? If nukes are activisiS won their fight. Environ- still do produce significant amounts. enough to be dangerous to our chil- safe for the Chinese and.are environ- mentally engendered legal ballles · If the threat of global warming is dren and grandchildren. Glaciers mentally sound, and if global warm· delayed construction of nuclear serious -- I am quite dubious about CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW will melt, tides will rise, infectious ing is serious, why won 't the envi- power plants by many years, thereby the alleged science, but you never do Gener.l M•ugw Controller tropical diseases will infect, floods ros, and Clinton-Gore, consider raising costs. Nuclear fence·jumpers know -- then nuclear power is surely will flood, heat waves will wave and .moving ahead on nu<lear power? set up further delays. Learned scien· a long-range answer. We shoul~ sweating people will say' it's not the How should we characterize all this: lists like Jane Fonda denounced keep all our options open. including humidity, ·it's the heat. Thus sayeth Hypocrisy? Stupidity? Green reli- nuclear power. Gourageous politi- the nuclear one. gious fervor? Vice President Green- cians (Mario Cuomo) canceled a the vice president. It must be so. American-built plimts arc now -- Nuclear power produces elec- G\)re's personal passion? The completed $5 billion (!) nuclear much·advanced, and with recent tric power without emitting any strong-arm politics of special-inter- plant under political pressure, and congressional action, pre·certifiable greenhouse gases. est exaggeration? . New Yorkers paid for it. A some- to avoid some of the tortuous legal Probably all of the above. but times recalcitrant nuclear industry hurdles. , The trouble with nuclear -- Activi.st environmentalists (most of them) hate nuclear power. with its genesis in tree-hugging didn 'I help its case. Nor did falling waste is not that there is no solution. -- President Clinton and Vice green fundamentalism. The decades- prices of fossil fuels. In America, no hut lots of them . We know how to President Gore say that America wi II long argument about nuclear power new nuclear plant ordered since transpon the hot stuff -- 2,500 shipnot build any more nuclear power offers a key to t.hat mystical and 1973 has been built. ments have already moved without a By WAlTER R. MEARS muscular religion. phmts on their watch, and threaten We didn't get more cavities from single radiation-spilling accident. AP Special Correspondent Nuclear power .started out as an halting nuclear construction. What (Although. of course. the grcenics · WASHINGTON - The campaign money meter poiniS to the Republi- vetoes to slow the process. -- President Clinton announces environmentalist's dream: no emis- we did get. according to the grecnies call the vehicles " mobile Chcrcans in tOday's odd-year elections. And that dour Democratic outlook comes from the top. 1-:::::=:::=----~1.1/~T;ili:'----------;;fiiifii~)l and Gore.Ciinton. nohyls.'' just as they say curing is too much Ameri- global warming with nuclear power "Usually at the end of these campaigns, the pany with the most money can-generated is like cu,ring alcoholism with herowins," President Clinton told Democratic donors as he sought funds for the in.) Not one person has hecn killed .~.a~t0fl'l greenhouse crnis· congressional campaign ne~t year. 1 sions. · One reason: from radiation expOsure from a By that measure, this will be a Republican year. They've outspent the America gels only nuclear plant in America. Democrats by a landslide for today's elections, for governor in Virginia and 20 percent of its American firms arc now exportNew Jersey, mayor of New York City and a House seat on Staten Island. fuel for electricity ing safe and efficient nuclear plants All are Republican now. ' · from nuclear rcae· to others -- including. soon, our dear Clinton was speaking in general terms, larnepting the lack of campaign tors. France gets democratic friends in China. finance refonn, when he ventured the money maxim. almost 75 percent. Accordingly. we should begin build" We need to change the finance system," Clinton said as he worked to Now. at the upcom- ing some here, soon. If the environ· raise Democratic funds for the 1998 campaign, which will be waged under ing U.N. global mentalists were serious, they would the current system even if Congress does act on an overhaul ne~t spring. He confer- endorse such action. It's time lo stop warming said the cost of communicating with the voters, especially television costs, ence m Kyoto, the hot air. has exploded, and the entire business should be curbed. Japan. we will be . Ben Wattenberg, a senior felThe high price and the impact were on display'this year, dramatized in told by the intema· low at the. American Enterprise three major contests that were bankrolled at record levels. tiona! community Institute, is tbe author of "Values In the money match, the Democratic Pany didn't try to compete, blaming that we have to Matter Most" and is the host of iiS debt, although politicians usually find a way to finance the next races reduce emissions the weekly public television proeven when they haven't paid for last ones. and pay for our sins. gram ••Thin.k Tank., The Republican National Comminee put more than $2 million .into Virnot with cavities, ginia, bought television advertising supPosedly on issues, rather than ~andi· dates, because direct spending was limited by law in New Jersey and in the ~~~=-~~~~~~~::_ _j ' but with money, House campai~n. In the congressional campaign, fot example, the legal limit on direct aid to the candidate by the national pany was $63,620. So more than $790,000 in pany money went for so-called issues ads, not subject to the ceiling because they did not mention the election and did not ask voters to choose . He has been contacts. The pasty-faced, four-eyed Bye-bye Steve Forbes. Republican Vito Fossella. They simply attacked the Democrat. "Politicians By Joeeph Spear Because of my oft-stated personretooled. they say. Forbes must therefore be a real perHis ' 96 flop should have marked like Eric Vitaliano keep raising our taxes," the GOP ad said. al rule against writing about presiHe is confidant, he son. . .. the end of Forbes' political career. That's the way pany money was spent for both national tickets in 1996, He was shOVed into. the political· but someone must have told him Is restb'd~ he . is muting Democratic complain IS when Republicans did it agliin 'this year. dential politics so soon after the last newly articulate. he spotlight in 1995 by the same sup· about Richard Nixon's maxim that Democratic Party Chairman Roy Romer did say it ·was hypocritical for the election. I feel I should seek your plays a mean game ply-~idc economists who captured· zealots control Republican priRepublicans to criticize Democratic fund raising alld then dump big money permission to r proceed with a few words about·the·.way the Year 2000 of golf, and · he Ronald Reagan's imagination iri the maries, and those who covet the into the so-called issues ads. But he couldn't say it wa• wrong. promises to contin- early 1980s. His devotion 1<> Supply presidency must run to the right to · •Vitaliano had to counter out of his own campaign fund, with scant party race is shaping up for the GOP. help. _ _ AII in favor say Aye. All opposed ue his campaign Side Bushwa got lost. however. in win the nomination , lhcn gn back to • ' against fictional the excitement over his proposal for the center for the general elect inn. Democrats could only make the best of it. "Republicans alway~ outspend say Nay. The ayes have it. Thank you. • characters who give · a flat-rate income lax system, and And guess what Steve Fnrbes has us." said Rep. Martin Frost of Texas, chairman of the Democratic House So far. by my count, some two birth out of wedlock. · the public's infatuation with the idea , hccn doing '' He pursued Ralph campaign committee. He said ihe Republicans won't have the same advanAnd we have magazine magnate · soon turned h1m mto a fonmdahlc Reed. then executive director nf the tage next year. when all 435 House scats are up, and the money will have to dozen Republicans have been mentiooed as potential candidates. With Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. force. Suddenly, he found himself Christian Cnalition. He wooed the , be spread .thinner. . ' · . apologies to such stalwart would·be The wealthy puhlisher of Forbes under anack by,his opponents. A llat . Rev. Louis Sheldon. founder of the contenders as Sen. Roher! Smith of Magazine was out of the box the day tax is a "special loophole fnr mil- c~trcmely conscrvut~ve Traditional New Hampshire and Gov. Mike after the 1996 elections with a fax lionaires... said Lamar Alexander. Values Coalition. He courted the ...,. Leavitl of Utah and Rep. Dick that reminded Republicans of his Then the cultural purists piled n~ . Rev. Jerry Falwell, and lames Doh• Armey of Texas, the contest appears service to the cause and of his What was his position on abortion '' son of Focus on the Family. He . • ''•· to he shaping up as a three-man race. '' hope. growth anp opportunity" What d1d he thmk about hmnnscxu- nddrcssed a Christian Coalition con•• Wh~n . We have the former governor of message. He is extremely hright, a a! marriages• · fcrcncc in Atlanta and said. •• :, Dear Editor, Tennessee, Lamar Alexander, who is Princeton University graduate who Well. Forbes said. he would like " Remember, lilc hegins at conccp~ This is in reference to Robert Weedy's Oct. 2 column "Americans need a campaigning on the fact that he has can discuss the expansionist policies to sec abortion "vanish frnm Amcr· lion and ends al natural death." ~ dose of reality". changed his shin. Gone is the work- of the James Polk administration or ica.'' hut it would have to he dealt . He was interrupted seven times ~· It's apparent that Mr. Weedy subscribes to the ·:Golden Age" myth. It's man's plaid that hC favored in 1996. the history of farming in Nigeria. with in the cultural arena. As li>r gay with standing ovations. ;: the idea that a time once existed in which children always said their prayers. It "got in the way of my message," without pausing to look up anything. marriages, well, he was "hopelessly Steve Fnrhes didn't hUI'C to read •: husbands and wives remained faithful to death. youn~ men and women he said on CNN a couple of months He is a buoyant optimist. a tire· conventional'' and didn't like them " Politics fot Dummies,'' us he clear:: remained pure and chaste until their wedding day. and godly leaders always ago. less promoter of his ideas. and there at all, but, you know, live and let ly is not one. He read the Sayin~s of :: sought divine guidance in their decision making. But then society repudiatWe have J. Danforth Quayle, is even something reassuring in his live. And what difference- did it Chainnan Nixon. ;1, ed its moral foundations. • who. for the benefit of those who nerdy countenance and stiff, unpol- make. anyway, he said. "The Chris· Joseph Spear is a syndicated ~ When was paradise losti When did the serpent in the American Eden don't follow politics, was the vice ished manner of speaking. Everyone tian Coalition docs not speak for writer for Newspaper Enterprise .• first raise its ugly head?.Did the Puritans give this country its foundations? president who couldn't spell beanes. knows pols arc tanned and· \\'Car most Christians." Association. . ;. Thev crushed Quakers between rocks, and han~cd innocent women for r: being witches. Did the country's founders prayerfully consider their deci·~ sion before counting African-Americans as three-fifths of a human being? Did Franklin suffer pangs of guilt over his numerous carnal conquests in London and Paris?. Did Andrew Jackson spend the night in fervent prayer By Morton Kondracke A former school su.perintcndcnt, leaders last week. tarily reignited before sending the Indians packing on the "Trail of Tears"'? Republicans carry an albatross calls J'or the head he echoes the education establishWhen did !be first seeds of decadence become planted in youth? Did it The deal fell apart . however, "extremism" that's only marked of .House Speakment -including the teachers occur with the rise of the city? Did spartan rural youths forsake the virtuous when Goodling and hard·line coner Newt Gin- unions -- in op)lOsing more testin~ servatives opposed it and GOP lead· yoeman's dung hill and cockcrow's sweet refrain for metropolitan vices 'I Or getting heavier as the pany -- presgrich. · R-Ga .. when the resources could be used to crs walked away' from it, causing did radical professors poison their minds by telling.them that American sured by its right wing -- moves to until he repudiat- upgrade classroom teaching. · society wasn't perfect' Maybe -- just maybe -- the first steps toward decay kill President Clinton's plan for . House Appropriations Chairman national education testing. ed a perfectly . Advocates oJ' national testing occurred when people began uncovering the table legs in their dining Bob Livingston, R-La., to storm out Clinton apd his fellow Democrats reasonable com- , argue, however. that no reliable . of a leadership meeting and leadin¥ rooms. promise on the national measure of student m.: hicvc ~ other Republicans to cull for Gin, The standard list of societal troubles can be applied to previous genera- deserve as much or more public tions. A big problem with opium existed in the mid-19th century. Hard-core opprobrium for their opposition to ment exists and th~t private tests grich's scalp for even cunsidcring a Kondracke · testing issue. Ironically, nation- used by various states arc not com- deal . pornography was available I SO years ago. It wasn't readily available in all forms of private school choice. · .stores, but anyone who wanted it could get it. If internet porn had been but they have the political advantage al testing is a Republican idea fir,~t parable. On the Democratic side, mcaO: available in 18SO, woula previous generations, who according io conserva- of not bearing the e<trcmism alba- advanced by President Bush's EduYet another strain of GOP opposi' while, liherals "PJlOSC public schO<il cation secretary, Lamar Alexander, tion. taken up with a vengeance by choice ,. "chancr schools" -- sb tives, possessed' more sodly character. have been immune to its tempta' tross. Ideally, Republicans and Democ- as a means· of giving parents objec- hard-line l:Onscrvativcs, is based on much that thc'ir leading Democratic tions? should unite on a plan that tive measures to usc in holding their the fear that national testing will advocate, Rep. Ttm Roemer of Indirats Social critics ill past generations also believed that society in their day would permit both testing and cxpcr· schools accountahle. had decayed beyond hope of redemption. Each generation of conservatives lead to a national curriculum "dic- ana, was denied Otxir time to argue believes that the sky is falling, yet each years for those happy days of yore _imc~ts in school choice. Both parties Alexander's America 2000 plan tated" hy the Dcpanmcnt of Educa- for thorn. . could reap political rewards by pass- might have created up to 15 national tion . when all was well. . And three GOP ·proposals 19 ing measures that would improve the tests for founh; eighth and 12thProponents of the tests reply that encourage private school choice ~ Jeffrey Fields quality of the nation's schools. graders in English, math, history. math and reading standards ought to one through the ta~ system, anothci Middlepon Instead. however. the parties are geography and science, which states be uniformly high across the coun- l>y the states, and a third in the Dis· stuck in ideological ruts. with mod· would have been free to administer try, but to make ~urc the lcdcral gov· trjct of Columhia -- face ncar-total crates on both sides forccd to bend to their students. emmcnt isn't " dictatin~ " anything, Democratic opposition and presito the demands of hard-liners. The jiUthority over the tests has hecn dential vetoes. despite the fact that Democrats so adamantly opposed conflict could lead Clinton to veto national testing, however. that the vested in an independent hoard. many poor children arc forced to the entire $277 billion Labor-HHSarc still opposed, Conservatives plan wen. t nowhere until Clinton attend unsafe and failing pul>lie 8y The Anoclated Pm• ' Today is Thursday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of 1997. Thtre are SS days left 1 Educalion appropriations bill, which revived the idea this year and made however. and so is Goodling, who schools. would be an extreme act but one that has the added incentive, according it the keystone of his education poliPolls indicate that the public is in the year. · he'd probably get away with politicy. to colleagues, of wanting to ward off divided on hoth national testing and On Nov. 6, 1860,Jormer Illinois congrel.aan Abraham Lincoln defeatcally. Clinton plans just two national a Republican primary challenge in private school choice. ed three other candidates for the U.S. preside~ (I confess to a conflict of interest tests. for reading in the fourth grade Pennsylvania. Forty-nine percent suppon testing, On this date: · here. The Labor-HHS bill contains a and math in the eighth. but npw it's Rep. David Obey, D·Wis .. rankaccording to the NBC/Wall Street In 18S4. the king of American march music, John Philip Sousa, was born increase in funding for significant . ing member on the' House appropri· the Republicans who are going to Journal poll, and 47 percent oppose in Washington, D.C. ations commillec, came up with a II. In 1861, Jefferson Davis was elected to a six-year term as president of the National Institutes of Health and war over it. Parkinson·s disease research speci fiRep. William Goodling, R-Pa., reasonable compromise that would the Confederacy. cally, wlUch I'm personally interestchairman of the House Education let the administration go ahead with (Morton Kondracke is execuIn 1888, Benjamin Harrison of Indiana won the presidential election, ed in and which might be eliminated and the Workforce Commiuee, reptest planning .but giYe Goodling the tive editor of Roll C•ll, the news• beating incumbent Grover Cleveland on electoral votes although Cleveland if the bill is vetoed.) resealS one strain of GOP opposition power to stop its implementation, paper of Capitol Hill.) led in the popular vote. A'mong Republicans, education not too different from· that of the and the deal seemed to have the policy is so divisive that it momen- Democrats in 1991. blessing of House and Senate GOP .2r. If big campaign spenders win, GOP has edge today. _____:::==.______ Steve :F otbes is clearly no dummy ~ ~ Letters ., to the editor · were 'happy days' . Pols pander to education extremists a Today in history ---, ( The Dilly Sentlnet• P~~ge 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thurwday, NovemberS, 1887 The Meigs County Council on Aging has received a $SO,OOO grant from the,Appala<:hian Regionid Commission for upgrades to the agency's computer system . . . The grant will be used to update the agency's management informa· bon system, which keeps track of the program's statistics and other information. The ARC approved grants totalling $4.4 million for 26 projects locat· ed throughout Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties. The grants will be combined with $8.4 million in federal, state and local funds to generate a total of $12.8 million. • Other area projects receiYing gtaniS include the East Norwood Water Storage Tank in Washington County, $300,000: the Washington County Industrial Park, $165,000: the Nelsonville Water Reservoir, $154,960; Jobs for Waste Stream, Vinton County, $75,000; Vinton County Road 8 Wat~r· line Extension, $140,800. MICH. • IToledO I 48" I IND. • IColumbus 154' I Rutland residents to restrain dogs Rutland resideniS who let their dogs run free in the village are in violation of the law, according to Mayor JoAnn Eads. So far in the village, dogs have killed three goats belonging to lim Birchfield, she said. "It is illegal to let dogs run loose," she said. "Dog owners must keep their dogs tied up." Citation issued in two-car crash Sunny Pt. Clo::dy Cloudy Vis Assoclsrod Pross Grap/1/csNBI Clouds, rain dominate · weekend weather scene Emma J. Wilson, 71 , 40943 Park Road, Shade, was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car accident Wednesday at the intersection of State Route 7 and County Road ~2 (Laurel Cliff). Troopers said Wilson pulled from Laurel Cliff·onto the highway at I: 15 p.m. and collided with a southbound car driven by Merlin Robinson, 71, 40137 E. Shade Road, Tuppers Plains. Wilson' was attempting to make a left turn to head southbound on 7 at the time of the crash, according to the report. Both cars were slightly damaged. By The 'Associated Press Intermittent rain is likely for Ohio into the weekend, the National Weather S~o:i~.u!lid. · The northwest comer of the state may get a break from the precipitation on Friday. Highs on Friday will be 45-55. WASHINGTON (AP) - A pre- pendent study into whether resuiiS Skies should become fair by Sunday, forecasters said. liminary agreement between Presi· from tests developed by states and The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stadent Clinton and House Republicans commercial publishers can be com'tion was 77 degrees in 1975 while the record low was 20 in 1953. Sunset would allow national reading and pared under a uniform standard of tonight will be at 5:24p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:08a.m. math tests to go forward, but only achievement. Weather forecast: after a study of how useful stateThe study, by the National AcadTonight... Rain, heavy at times. Lows in the lower 40s. Northeast wind 5 .sponsored tesiS are. emy of Sciences, would also deterto 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. . The national tests would also be . mine whether those tests are as rigFriday...Rain. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 90 percent. ' given in the yell' 2000, one year lat· orous as federally sponsored tesiS Friday night...Rain likely. Lows near 40. er than Clinton had wanted. given to a gampling of studeniS to Extended forecast: The outlines of an agreement measure trends. Saturday... Rain likely. Highs in the mid SOs. were disclosed Wednesday after a In the meantim~, the government Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 40s and White House meeting between Clin- · could continue developing iiS oi.vn highs in the lower 60s. Monday ...Partly cloudy. A chance of rain during the night. Lows in the ton and Rep. Bill Goodling, R-Pa., tesiS. It would be barred, however, the lead House negotiato( on educa-· · from conducting field trials. Oppomid 40s and highs near 60. tion matters. But haggling over neniS argued the trials would amount details prevented a formal announce- to national acceptance of the tests. men!, which could come today. If the six-month study finds the The agreement would let Clinton existing tesiS cannot be adapted, the MARIETIA (AP)- A small fire Wednesday. The one resident, whose name was move forward with the top item on govemment.developed tests would caused by a malfunctioning wall ., not released, was in fair condition his educational agenda, announced be given. heater at a nursing home sent at least today at Marietta Memorial Hospital. early this year in his State of the "The data is not very promising 24 people to the hospital with smoke At least 10 staff members, two Union speech. It would also let Con- on whether these tests are tough inhalation, authorities said. Fire Chief Richard Wittekind said firefighters and one visitor were grcss finish work on an $80.2 billion enough, or whether scores could be spending bill that indudes increases compared between different tests," II residents of The Arbors were tak- treated at tl}e hospital and released. The tire started on the third floor, for several education programs. med- said Sen. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., a en to area hospitals for treatment of where 72 residents were housed, ical research and Head Start. national testing advocate. "That's smok~ inhalation and respiratory said.. Residents on the Wittekind "We believe ... that we at least why we must proceed simultaneousproblems following the fire Thesday building's first and second floors have an agreement in principle about ly with the development of a nationnight. were not evacuated. how our students can master the aI test. " All but one of the residents basics and achieve higher academic Goodling had opposed the nationreturned · to the nursing home standards and be measured for doing al tesiS, arguing they duplicate existthat," Clinton said. ing measures The agreement calls for an indeAntiques dub to meet The Big Bend Fann Antiques Club will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m: in the Meigs High School Library. Officers will be elected and all past and present Producers Livestock Market 1-800:641-PLCA. For free on-fann members are urged to attend. report from Gallipolis for sales con- visits. please call 614-446-9696. ducted on Wednesday, S. · Holld8y fair planned Feeder Cattle -Steady. An all-natural holiday fair is being planned for Dec. 6 at the Rutland 200-30011 St. $75-$100, Hf. $70Dcpanment Store. Crafts are being invited to participate in the fair and those $78, 300-400# St. $75-$89. Veterans Memorial who make items from Mother Nature's abundance are invited to exhibit. Items Hf. $68-$73. 500-65011 St. $67Wednesday admissions - Hugh , can include such things as homemade soaps. wreaths, and woodwork crafts. $77, Hf. $58-$71:650-80011 St. $63Davis, Pomeroy: Betty Frazier, MidTo ar:range to display, residents are asked to contact Maureen Bums at the $70; Hf. $60-$69. dleport. Rutland Depanment Store, 742-2100 or 742-7243. . (Feeder Canle sale is the second Wednesday discharges- none. The event will include give-aways, visits with Santa, refreshmeniS and.store Wednesday of each month) Holzer Medkal Center specials. Cull Cows - $2 lower.. Discharges Nov. 5 - Virginia Well Muscled/Fleshed $29·$31, · Wears, Teresa Winston, Walter Davis, Medium/Average $27-$29. Mrs. Patrick McDonald and daughter, Thin/Light $24-$26, Bulls $35- Patricia Russell, Margaret Howell. (Continued from P11g111) from the U.S. Army to help in the $39. Cassandra Owens. Back To The Fanns: eradication effon.. The helicopters na plants were seized while in Meigs Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Rick I Cow/Calf Pairs $350-$450: Bred County, traditional home to some of were outfitted for eradication us~ by Sturgill, daughter. Wellston. Ohio's most potent pot, 1,811 plants the Bureau of. Criminal Identification Cows $250-$550; Bal>y Cal\'es $25(Published with permission) and Investigation (BCI) and began to $88; Goats $18-$55 . were seized. Upcoming Specials :_ Special The marijuana eradication pro- provide air assistance in 1996, combgrjlded· feeder canle sale Monday. gram in Ohio is a year-round cffon to ing the ground for marijuana in Nov. 10. 7 p.m. wipe out pot production in Ohio's 88 Ohio's counties. .For PLCA loan rates and current The program uses intelligence counties. In 1995, Montgomery rates, please contact Dou~ Evans at received three helicopters donated 'information, thermal imaging and surveillance. Funding by the federal Drug Enforcement Administration POMEROY has allowed BCI to establish a com(Continued from Page 1) Near Pomeroy-M11on Bridge The Daily Sentinel puterized intelligence network on Vaughan fielded questions from 992-2588 marijuana growers . !USPS Zll·HO} the children who wanting to know VINTON Galli• County Display Yard PubhJ.hl."d every all~·rnoon . Mnncby through what wars they were in. if they got Frido1y, Ill Court St., Pnrm:my, Ohio, by I~ 155 Main Sl. shot, and commented that their grandOhio VaUcy Puttlishi•g CampanytG11nntll C'a., 388-8603 parents fought in wars. Ptwrk"l'('ly. Ohio 4~169 , Ph. 992 · ~ l:;t.. Second class f"-'litag~ p~~id 111 Porn.:roy, O_hin. Am Ele Po-r ..................... 46"1. Akzo ......................................8611. Mnn~r: Tlw Assr...:inkd Prl!ss.•1nd the Ohin AmrTech ...............................65'1• New~po..'f A...II(ICiatinn. Clinton, GOP working on national testing ·accord Over 20 treated due to fire -Meigs annouocements GallipOiiS livestock auction results Hospital news Marijuana. seizure up Legion members Stocks Ashland 011 ..........................47~. ~nd aiklrt'sl corrtclii\ftl 10 Th~ Oail~ ~nHnd. Ill \ 'tlufl St .. Pomeroy, POSTMASTER: Ohio4~7M. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curkr nr Motor Rolle Ont- w'"~t .................................................. s2.u1 Orw: Mnnth ............................ .................... SM.7tl 0~ Yc 1r ........... ,.. ,................................ SIU4.tlll SINGLE COPY PRICE Oaily .................................................. . .\~ Ccn1s ATIT ........~ ...........................47-,_ Batik One .....................,•.•••••• 58\ Bob Evans............................ 19'1. Borg-Warner .........................5&\ Champloo ............................... 18 Charm Shps ............................ 5~ City Holding ............................42 Federal Mogul .........................4tt Gannett .................................53"1. Goodyear .................... 65\ t····..... Kmart ..................................... 13'> Subscribers no1 dtslring to pay the carrttr m•y rcmil in advance direcl to The D11il)' Sctlllnel on a three. 1ix or 12 month bui1. Credit will~;!( gil.'cn carrier CIICh week. Landa End ...............................34 No subscrlpllfln by mail pcrm•lled in areu whtrc home urrier wrvicc is RYiilable. Otle Vallty............................. 38~ People• .................................43~ Prem Flr11..............................~ Rockwell ...............................48.. Limited ................................. 24~. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20~ ova .........................................se Pul\lishfr reMrvnltw riKflt ltl adjust rates dtlrinj: the sub~eriptioft period. Subscription rate ch.an~s may be implemented l'ly t:hlllJiin&tht dural ion of lite 1ublcription. RD/Shell...............................52.,_ Shoney'l ................................. 4'.0 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Star Bank ..............................39\ htslde MtltJ Cot1117 13 Wctkl ... - ................ ............................ $27.:)0 :!1'1 Weeks ................................................ S5J.K2 <2 - ...............................................$111<..16 RMes O.tlkk Melp co..ty !3 Weck5 ................................................. S29.2.!5 26 Wtcks .............................. ...................SS6.f,H 52 Wceks ..................... ..........................$109.72 Wendy's ................................21'.0 Worthlngton ......................... 20~ -·-·- Slock reporti are the 10:30 a.m. quote1 provldlcl by AdWit of Galllpolll. REPAIRS UNDERWAY- The Meigs County Cooper•tlve Plrllh ·office •nd food distribution c~il receiving 1ome needed nd pt~lntlng 1111 t.ldng plac:e · rep11lr._ Exterior 1tructu111l rep~~l and a new llghllng system Is being tilled ln1ldl. Plans call for the ~k to be compllted before the pt~rl8h moves Into lt8 Christ· ma1 mlnl1try. The rept~lr coet 11 about $3,000, nlcllh• Rev. Bob Robln8011, a co-op tltlff worker, who noted that glfll to defray the exp11nee may be mailed to the Meigs County Coopenltlve Parllh Office, P.O. Box 171, P0111411'0y, Ohio 45769. EMS units record 8 calls Nellie Morris, HMC. RACINE 9:20 a.m .. Third Street, Mary Finkenbinder, treated allhe scene; 10o40 a.m., Elmwood Terrace. Bertha E. Johnson, VMH: 12:50 p.m., Richards Road, Kyle Sinclair, VMH. SYRACUSE 10:35 a.m., West Main Street, Pomeroy, Hugh Davis. VMH. Center~ 5:24 p.m., Manuel Rond, Letart Pomeroy squad assisted. Falls, Eva Lawson, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Racine squad assisted. POMEROY II :05 p.m., Butternut Avenue, UniiS of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Wednesday. UniiS responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:19 a.m., Racine Locks, Melvin Forrester, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Racine squad assisted; 10:21 a.m., Beech Street, Middleport, Richard Ward, Holzer Medical One ticket nets Super Lotto prize Gavin wetlands CLEVELAND (AP) ..L There wa.• one ticket sold naming all six (Continued from P•ga 1) numbers drawn in Wednesday night's bui II by a Buckeye Hills Career ·c~n­ $12 milliop Super Lotto drawiQg.the ter class. The boxes are monitored by Ohio Lotteiy said. AEP employqls. ,The winning ticket was sold at a Finally, a nature trail was con- Dairy Man in Carrollton. The player structed, complete with trail guides, chose the discounted lump-sum paysigns, and public access. The .6-mile ment of $5.4 million. trail has already hosted trail users -The jackpot for Saturday night's from around the Cheshire area, and Super Lotto drawing drops hack to $4 AEP has plans to include students million. from nearby schools in the educational experience. The Gavin Wetlands is one of 33 programs newly cenified this year: 55 programs were recertified. Cenification offers third-pany validation for meaningful wildlife management and environmental education grams on privately held larids . certification began in 1990: now 194 qualifying ""'""'m• BRAD PITT IN SEVEN YEARS IN TIBET" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY GEORGE CLOONEY, NICOLE KIDMAN IN THE PEACE MAKER • 44IHlll23 Looks Tough, But Inside · It's A Real Softie. Don't be fooled by the tough exterior. Th~re's ~love soil cushion comfort inside this rugged boot from Eastland. Built to exacting standards, we're tougher on this boot than you11 ever be. But since it's an Eastland honest value •. it goes easy on your wallet. ']resh Cut Arrangements • Silk • Pilgrim Glass • Crafts a Personalized Crocks e Beaumont Pottery • Leaning Tree Cards • Love Lite Candles BURGUNDY & BRASS Florals & Gifts Recine Pearl & Third 949-ROSE (7673) • Ttllflora Seneca • Made In Freeport. Maine USA.. The Shoe Place N. 2nd Ave 992·5627 Middleport �. The paily .Sentin~! SportS • - . .' ' Thurac:lay, November 8, 1997 ... -· - - ... ·-- .·. -~ Rare _treat: Four of top-5 teams go hermet~to-helmet By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer Every so often there's a Saturday to remember in college football , when just a fe)" games determine the coune of the season . On Saturday, for the first time in 26 years and just the fourth time since 1936, when the AP poll began, four of the top five teams are matched against each other on the same dayNo. 4 Michigan at No. 2 Penn State and No. 3 Florida State at-No. 5 North Carolina. What's more, all four have perfect records. At State College, Pa., there are implications for the Big Ten title, the Rose Bowl and the national championship when. the Nitiany Lions (7-0, 4-0) and Wolverines (8-0, 5-0) play before a Beaver Stadium crowd of 97,000 (ABC, 3:30p.m. EST). At Chapel Hill. N.C. , the stakes might be even higher when the Tar Heels (8-0, 5-0) play the Seminoles (8-0, 6-0) at 60,000-seat Kenan Memorial Stadium (7:30 p.m. EST, ESPN). If the wmner finishes with a perfect record , an Orange Bowl berth awaits, and so might No. I Nebraska (8-0) in what could be the national title showdown. Both favorites - Penn State and Florida State - have major concerns going in: Too many mistakes for Joe Paterno's guys, a missing defense for Bobby Bowden's troops. "We're going to find out bow good a football team we are, whether we can play better than we have been, whether we can play smaner," Pater~ no said, referring to numerous penalties and poor pass protection in a 30· 27 win over Northwestern last week. The Lions, led by Cu"rtis Enis' 830 yards and 12 touchdowns, have won their last three games by a total of eight points after outscoring their first four opponents 184-54. With cornerback Charles Woodson leading the nation's top defense (202.5 yards, 7.5 points per game), the Lions have httle room for error. The Seminoles may be 7-0-1 against the Tar Heels, but Bowden can't figure out how his top-notch defense - dropping from No. 1 to No.4 overall- allowed N.C. State to roll up 448 yards and five touchdowns in FSU's 48-35 win last week. "Scares me to death," Bowden said. "Right when you think you have a lock on things, you lose it. I can't explain it I don't know what it means." ' ' Coach Mack Brown knows fint- during tbe regular season were: WASIUNGTON 35-10. hand how well the Seminoles' I Nov. 27, 1971: No. I Nebraska No. 70hioState(minus23)atMindefense can play. Last season, Flori- beat No. 2 Oklahoma 35·31; No. 3 nesota da State beat North Carolina 13-0. Alabama beat No. 5 Auburn 31-7. Bring on the Wolverines .... While the Tar Heels have the Oct. 9, 1943: No. I Notre Dame OHIO STATE 42·10. nation's second-ranked defense (206 beat No. 2 Michigan 35-12; No. 4 No. 24 Southern Mississippi (plus 18 yards per game), the offense has a Duke beat No. 5 Navy 14-13. 112) at No. 8 Tennessee few weapons, too. Oscar Davenport Oct. 31, 1936: No. 3 NorthwestVols can'tle_t' dciwn for a minute is Ill of 173 for I ,330 yards and six em beat No. I Minnesota 6-0; No. 2 against Eagles .... TENNESSEE 31· TDs. while Jonathan Linton has 708 Pittsburgh tied No. 5 Fordham 0-<J. 18. yll{dS and seven TDs. Last year, No. 4 Nebraska beat Kansas (plus 22 112) at No. 11 Florida State counters with Thad No. 5 Colorado 17-12 on Nov. 29, Kansas State Busby (171 of 286 for 2,543 yards and the next day No.2 Florida State K-State has not allowed passing and 18 TDs), freshman Travis Minor beat No. I Florida 24-21 . TD in last 30 quarters.... KANSAS (61 carries, 357 yards and eight STAlE 41-10. TDs) and leading receiver E.G. Green The picks: No. I Nebraska (minus No. 12 Iowa (minus 9) at Wisconsi,;(38 catches, 825 yands and eight 29) at Missouri Could be a great day for Badgers' TDs). Mizzu has improved, but not this Ron Dayne. ... WISCONSIN 28·27. "h'sstepup.orshutuptime,:'Tar much .... NEBRASKAS2-14. Vanderbilt (plus 36 112) at No. 13 Heels linebacker Kivuusama Mays No. 4 Michigan (plus 3) at No. 2 Florida said. Penn State Oatars take out frustrations on The Michigan-Penn Slate game Great defense should beat sput- Commodores . ... FLORIDA 49-9• . marks the first time since 1973 that tering offense, but ... PENN STATE No. 14 LSU (minus 6) at Alabama two Big Ten teams with perfect 24·20. If Louisiana Tech can beat 'Barna records are playing so late in the sea- No. 3 Florida State (minus 7) at No. .. . LSU 31·21. son. On Nov. 24, 1973, a 10-0Michi- 5 North Carolina California (plus 10) at No. 15 Arizona gan and 9-0 Ohio State played to a Tar Heels have lost last 28 games State 10-10 tie. vs. top-5 teams .... FLORIDA Sun Devils pumped after WashThe Florida State-North Carolina STATE 31-21. ington State win. .. . ARIZONA game marks the first time ACC learns Oregon (plus 21) at No. 6 Washing- ·STATE 31-14. have met while ranked in the top 5. ton SW Louisiana (plus 47) at No. 16 The other weekends when four of Huskies without Shehee, maybe Washington State the top live teams were matched up without Huard? No matter. ... Ryan Leaf rallies his wounded . . Cougars. WASHINGTON STATE 59-7. No. 18 Toledo (minus 12) at Ball State . · Rockets rollin' toward perfect season .... TOLEDO 34-17. Miami (no line) at No. 20 Virginia Tech Hokies in the Fiesta Bowl? Looks that way.... VIRGINIA TECH 2721. Baylor (plus 21) at No. 21 Texas A&M Branndon Stewart has Aggies on the road to Big 12 title game .... TEXAS A&M 39-13. Boston College (plus 2~) at No. 2;2 Syracuse Donovan McNabb has 'Cuse on the move .... SYRACUSE 45-ll. Michigan State (plus I) at No. 23 Purdue Soanans in tailspin ... . PURDUE 38-28. No. 25 Oklahoma State (minus 5) at Oklahoma · Cowboys have lost two OTs in a row; Sooners lost by 62 last week .... OKLAHOMA STATE 31-24. Thursday, November 6, 1997 JOHNSON QUITS· Baltimore's ll'lllnager Davey Johnaon, pictured with his wife Suun, held 1 press conference In Orlando, Fla., Wed1188daY to announce that he w• qultlng thlt post Johnson wl8 named the American "league's manager of the Year Wednesday. (API Brewers switch to NL NEW YORK (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers culminated the tOmonth realignment debate by becoming the first major league baseball team to switch leagues this century. The Brewers will move from the AL to the NL next season, a shift approved Wednesday by baseball's ruling executive courn:il. Milwaukee, ·which had been in tbe AL Central, will play in a six-team NL Central. It leaves the NL with 16 teams and the AL with 14. " I think it's a wonderful ihing for baseball." said home-run king Hank Aaron, who started his career with the Milwaukee Braves in 1954 and ended it with the Brewers in 1976. "It's a great day for Milwaukee." There was no announcement after : ; the 45-minute conference call among : :: nine exec uti vc Council members: ; · Three council members, who spoke on the condition they not he identified. confinncd the decision was • · , · made. Two said the Brewers' shift would be announced today. and one • ' said the decision wa..,. unanimous. Owners gave the council pcnn·ission to make the final decision when they approved a one-team realignment in a telephone vote · Oct. 15. •' While Kansas City was given first choice to switch, the Royals preferred to stay in the AL. Milwaukee. the team owned by acting commissioner Bud Selig, had said it would move to the NL in the event Kansas City declined. While Milwaukee has been an American League town since the Seattle Pilots moved there prior to the 1970 season and became the Brew.· ' ers. ils ·first experien~e in major league baseball was as an NL city. The Braves moved from Boston and played in Milwaukee from 1'953 to 1965 before moving to Atlanta. "Milwaukee's fint identification : was with the National League," said : Aaron, who played with tbe Braves ." for 21 seasons before joining the · Brewen. "Nothing against the AL. They won a championship there (1982 ) But we won a World Series ( 1957). " Selig, reached at his home in Milwaukee, refused to even confinn the council call took place. As pan of the realignment, the expansion Tampa Bay Devil Rays will join the AL East and the Detroit ... Tigers will shift to the AL Central. The NL Central will become baseball's largest division with six teams. "You got five oth~r teams to contend with, as opposed to four or thrc~." Houston Astros president Tal . Smith said. "But I don't think it 's that big a deal." A baseball team shifting leagues would have been inconceivable until just a few years ago. While the NL fonned in 1876, the AL began as a challenger in 1900. They signed an agreement in January 1903 not to raid each other 's players, but the two were staunch West flag with the Cincinnati Reds. who beat the Los Angeles Dodgers to advance to the NLCS. Throughout his tenure with Cincinnati, Johnson went oui of his way to try to win over owner Marge Schott. He was fired after the 1995 season anyway, and immediately took what he called his "dream job" with Baltimore, the team where he broke -into the majors. ·That didn't work out, either. What's the .problem? "I have no idea," Johnson said Wednesday. "The playen and fans have always approved of me and the team. Things just seem to turn out wrong, for whatever reason." Johnson is brash, cocky and more than a little egotistical in his role as manager. It's his team, and he makes sure his playen know it." "You've got to be tough to survive in this business," he said. "You can't pussyfoot around and expect to earn the respect of your players. Ypu've got to be sure of yourself." As soon as the favored Orioles were eliminated by Cleveland in this year's ALCS, Angelos said he would take some time to decide Johnson's status. Johnson, in turn, had his agent send Angelos a letter requesting a contract extension or a buyout of the final year. IRVING, Texas (AP) - What would the runnina soap opera at Valley Ranch be without a sood 'Barry Switzer is going to be fired' rumor? Playen and owner Jerry Jones scoffed Wednesday at a report Switzer was going to be ousted next week. "We're always under the microscope," veteran Bill Bates · said. "We're pretty much used to it." "We need a good distraction," guard Nate Newton said. "Distractions get us going. We thrive on them.u Jones shot down the latest report concerning Switzer, who according to The Washington Post likely will be replaced by director of scouting Lar- EMU, Miami named pre-season cage favorites in Mid-American TOLEDO (AP)- Eastern Michi- on 42 ballots. Toledo was the second gan and Miami of Ohio were select- choice, followed by Ball State, Wested as the men's teams to beat in ern Michigan, Northern Illinois and media balloting at the Mid-American Central Michigan. In the East, Miami received 35 Conference preseason meetings. "We're going to be as good as our first-place votes and 292 points with seniors," Eastern coach Milton Bowling Green second with 225 points and eight first-place votes. Barnes said Wednesday. Akron, Ohio. Marshall and Kent Those seniors inclu~e Earl Boykins and Derrick Dial, two cifthc rounded out the rankings. "As always, the Mid-American top returnees in the MAC, which will Conference is going In he very excitbe playing in a divisional setup for ing," Miami coach Charlie Coles the fint time. competitors for decades - not even Eastern recei.ved 47 of a possible said. ··There arc several vclcran . willing to share office space in the 53 lirst-place votes to easily earn the ·. teams that I know will he at the top same building until 1984. nod in the West Division, and also from start to linish. The MAC as u Most financial distinctions whole willllc very competitive." bet ween the leagues disappeared with was the choice to win the overall title the owners· revenue-sharing agreement in March 1996. Last season. the teams began interleague play. While the switch is unprecedent- BASEBALL refused expforatory arthroscopk cd for baseball, it has happened in ORLANDO, Fla. (APl - Ken surgery on his ailing left shoulder. so other sports. Griffey Jr. was picked as baseball '~ the Chicago Bears suspended the forIn the AFL-NFL merger, Balli- player of the year by major leaguers mer first-round pick ·indefinitely more, Cleveland and Pittsburgh in the Players Choice Awards. without pay. agreed to join the AFL teams and Griffey hit 56 home runs with 147 Spell mans agent Leigh Steinberg fonn the AFC for the 1970 season. RBis for Seattle and won a Gold plans to file an appeal. When the ABA folded , the NBA Glove in center field. Steinberg said a team is not accepted Denver, Indiana, New JerMark McGwire, who led the allowed to suspend a player indefiscy and ~an Antonio for the 1976-77 majors with 58 .homc runs while with nitely - it must be done on a weekseason. The NHL absorbed Edmon- Oakland and St. Louis, was chosen ly hasis. The Bears admitted as much ton, Hartford, Quebec and Winnipeg man of the year. after their initial announcement. from the World Hockey Association Griffey and Colorado outfielder Spellman, in the second year of a for the 1979-80 season . Larry Walker were chosen as nut- four-year, $11.6 million contract, Royals CEO David Glass was one standing players in their leagues, missed five straight games with what of the proponents of radical realign-_ Toronto's Roger Clemens and Mon- was initially diagnosed as a mild ment, in which all teams would have trcal's Pedro Marnncz were out- strain of the rotator cuff. been reorganized geographically. But standing pit~ hers, and Bo_ston's GREEN BAY, Wis . (AP) - The Glass, who has been in charge of the Nomar Garctaparra and Phaladel- district attorney said he · will urge team since the death of founding phia's Scott Rolen were outstandmg Green Bay Packers 350-pound nose owner Ewing Kauffman, decided rooktes. tackle Gilbert Brown receive probarecently not to attempt to buy the FOOTBALL tion and counseling but not jail time club, making it more difficult for him ,l..AKE FOREST. Ill. (AP) for striking his girlfriend last summer. to approve a switch to the NL. Defensive end Alon1.0 Spellman "I'll have to withhold comment until there is an official announcement, until I learn more about it," Royals general manager Herk Robin· son said. "But I will say baseball needs to make the right decision. Wben that happens, we'll all accept it and move on ." Sp-orts brl·efs--o:--- To the citizens of Lebanon Township. Thankyouforyoursupport on Tuesday's election. 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We're going to ride through these rough times and we' re going to ride with Barry Switzer," Jones said. The Dallas Morning News reported today that a source said Switzer was almost fired after a loss to the Washingion Redsltins three weeks . ago. The source told the newspaper that Jones considered firing Switzer after Scoreboard New Jersey Miami New York Washington Boston Orlando Philadelphia LAST !WEEK: 13· 7 (straight); 9II (spread) SEASON: 139-40 (straight); 9083-2 (spread) A day later, word leaked that John- I'd like to talk to them." so.n ordered second baseman RoberThere was speculation the expanto Alomar to pay $10,500 in fines to sion Tampa Bay Devil Rays might a charity that retains Johnson's wife also be interested, hut general manas a fund-raiser, and the feud sud- ager Chuck LaMar said he would denly escalated. make his choice from the five current After Angelos and Johnson spoke finalists- Ted Simmons. Larry Parla.<t week for 90 minutes, Angelos rish, Larry Rothschild, Jerry Manual said he would get back to the man- and Orioles batting coach Rick ager. As each day passed, Johnson Down. became more irritated at the delay. Down is also considered a possiFinally. he sent Angelos a letter bility for the Baltimore job,· along Wed.ncsday morning asking for a with pitching coach Ray Miller. decision by the end of the day "to put Johnson, meanwhile·, is looking this matter to bed." for an owner who can acknowledge Angelos faxed back Johnson a let- success and show some appreciation. ter accepting the resignation, and "I must say that your indifference seized the opportunity to scold the to the work I have perfonned over the manager once more about his han- last two years in guiding the Orioles dling of the Alomar fine. In the · to the playoffs and in delivering a process, Angelos denied any liabili- wire-to-wire division championship ty in the strife. . is discouraging, to say the least," The bottom line is that, for what- Johnson wrote An~clos . ever · reason, Angelos has gone Johnson said he got a congratula· through three managers since he tory telegrams from Yankees owner took over the team in August 1993. George Steinbrenner for keeping the Johnson is different in that, unlike Orioles in first place for the entire Johnny Oates and ·Phil Re~an, he season. Reds owner Marge Schott ·also sent her congratulations. took the Orioles to the playoffs. "In my first year I got in hot water Angelos didn't even say thank for not beating the Yankees (in the you. ALCS). Now this," Johnson said. "I "When I talked to him last week, just think Mr. Angelos wanted to he said, "What do you want, a boohave a lot of communication, a lot quct?'" scoffed Johnson. more than I did." Johnson told Angelos he did not Johnson had one season remaining believe there was a connict of inter\)n a $2.25 million, three-year con- est involving the,Alomar fine·, hut tract and offered to forgo his · admitted the charity he chnse "could $750,000 salary next year if Angelos create the appearance of impropripennitted him to immediately nego- ety." tiate with other teams. Angelos apparently found that Toronto general manager Gord explanation unacceptable. Ash said Wednesday he intends to Johnson is a proven winner- no interview Johnson for the manageri- manager in baseball today can top his .al job with lhe Blue Jays. .576 winning percentage, and his "We'd like to talk with him," Ash teams have finished either lirst or sec- ' said. "Certainly he's been successful ond in all 10 full seasons he has manand had good results with three dif- aged. . 'Tm stunned a little hit," Orioles fcrent clubs .:. I think anyone with that track record you have to want to first baseman Rafael Palmcirc> said. talk to. "I didn't think this would happen at Said Johnson: "_That's good news all. I like Davey ._, a person, !like to me. The Blue Jays have a fine Davey as a manager. I like what he young team. They have a great future. did for our team. " The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Jones says Switzer still coach of Cowboys Johnson quits Baltimore post, named AL Manager of Year BALTIMORE (AP) - Everywhere he goes, Davey Johnson wins. Everywhere he goes, Johnson eventually wears out his welcome. And SO, despite owning the best winning percentage among active managen, Johnson is out of a job for the third time in seven years. Johnson ended his running battle with B.altimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos by quitting W~dnesday, just hours before he was voted AL manager of the year. Johnson, who finished second three times in voting for NL manager of the year, but never won, received 10 fint-place votes, twice as many as anyone else. He received 88 points, 38 more than tbe second-place finisher, Buddy Bell of the Detroit Tigers. The 54-year-old manager led the Orioles to an AL-best 98-64 recotd and got Baltimore into the AL championship series for a second straight season. Yet he couldn't sec eye-to-eye with Angelos, who probably .would have fired Johnson if the managerdido 't resign. Johnson won the 1986 World Series with the New York Mets and became the winningest manager in franchise history, but he was dumped after the Mets started the 1990 season .20-22. In 1995, he won the NL Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Atlanta Chicago Milwaukee Charlotte Detroit Indiana Cleveland . Toronto ' ' • National BasketbaU Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division L Pet GB w 0 1.000 3 1/2 3 I .750 2 I .667 I 2 .500 1 112 2 2 112 I 3 .250 2 112 I 3 .250 3 0 3 .000 Central Division 0 1-.000 I .750 1 I .667 I 112 2 .500 2 2 .500 2 .500 2 2 .333 2 112 2 . 2 .333 2 112 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division L Pet GB w Dallas 3 I .750 I .750 Houston 3 I .750 San Antonio 3 1 .667 112 Minnesota 2 3 .250 2 Utah I 2Vancouver I 3 .250 3 .000 2 1/2 Denver 0 Pacific Division 0 1.000 L.A. Lakers 2 0 1.000 Phoenix 2 112 I .667 Portland 2 112 Seattle 2 I .667 2 112 3 .000 L.A. Clippers 0 2 l/2 3 .000 Sacramento 0 3 4 .000 Golden State 0 Thesday's Games Toronto. I 04, Golden State 86 New York 102, Boston 70 ,. Atlail!a 82, Detroit 71 · Cleveland 80, Indiana 77 Seattle 118, Houston 94 · Milwaukee 110, Orlando 76 Dallas 92. Vancouver 87 Washington 120, Denver 96 Phoenix I06, Utah 84 Portland 122. Minnesota 105 · L.A. Lakers 101, Sacramento 98 Wednesday's Games Miami 90, Boston 74 Indiana 99, Detroit 87 New Jersey 112. Golden State 96 Atlanta 93, Philadelphia 88 ' Charlotte 110, Dallas 103 • Chicago 94, Orlando 81 San Antonio 87, Vancouver 79 Houston 124, L.A. Clippers 110 Thursday's Games Seattle at Toronto, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at-Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. · New York at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Friday'• Games Cleveland at Boston, 7 p.m. Seattle at Indiana, 7 p.m. Miami at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Charlotte at Washington, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Orlando at Detroit, 8 p.m. Portland at Houston, 8:30p.m. Utah at Denver, 9 p.m. Minnesota at Vancouver. I0 p.m. New York at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Public relations director Rich Dalrymple said of the reports of Switzer's dismissal: · "That would be taking a difficult situation, turning it upside down, and then turning it upside down again. It's not something Jerry is soing to do." Lacewell, a fonner assistant under Switzer and also a head coach at Arkansas State, laughed. "That's crazy," Lacewell said. "I'm trying to find players, not coach them. It's ridiculous. I'd be shocked if something like that happened." Jones said he would study the coaching situation after the season. Switzer has won one Super Bowl in his four years as head coach. The playen lried to ignore the sideshow and get ready for a team that upset them in the second game of the season. " We feel we can win Sunday and get back in the race," said running back Emmitt Smith, who is listed as questionable with a groin pull. " We've got to hang in there, and we can't let the media drive a wedgo between us. When Jerry sees fit to make a coaching change, he will. Until that time, Barry has his job and !he playcn need to do their job and try to win.' ' Switzer acknowledged that his late mght out happened the Thesday after •_loss to the New York Giants, not the ntght before the game, as had been reponed. He said he stayed up late drinking wine worrying about the loss, then told the team about it the next day. Switzer said it was a " total lie" for anyone to say he partied tbe night before the game. Wide receiver Michael Irvin said there was no way a 'coaching change could help the team this year. "I don't know how that would help, " Irvin said. "Maybe somebody could change the offense and bring in II new playen. The offense just hasn't been getting the job done. If we were averaging 21 points per game, we would be right where we wan t to be." Jordan . doing it all for the Bulls By The Associated Press With . Scottie Pippen recovering from root surgery and Dennis Rodman still getting into shape aftet missing the exhibition season, Michael Jordan is shouldering an even bigger load than usual for the Chicago Bulls. Jordan had 29 points and 17 rebounds, one shy of his career high, as the Bulls beat the Orlando Magic 94-81 Wednesday night. "That's just pan of my leadership role, pan of my responsibility," Jordan said. "I play like I know how, and help out in a lot ~f areas.'' Jordan's rebounding helped the Bulls dominate the boards 45-38. "Dennis is not starting, so I make a concentrated effort to go to the boards," he said. "We as a team have ""' to take that sa.me approach and not rely on him to do all the rebounding. You can't score without the ball, so rebounding is still important." Jordan, who played 48 minutes in a double-overtime victory over San Antonio two nights earlier, was on the court for all but seven minutes as ·the Bulls beat the Magic for the 11th straight time. " It's a method of getting me into game shape. playing these minutes," Jordan said. "I feel really good. I'm flrlt han of Wednelday's g~ at the Charlotte DIVAC FOULED - Ch11rlotte Hornets canter not worried about getting tired. When Colls.um. The Hornet. doMied liNt Mavericks, Vlade Dlvac (12) reacts after being fouled by 11CI-103. (AP) . Scottie comes back, thafll relieve my Dallaa Mavericks center Shawn Bradley In the . duties and I' II get some rest" The two-time defending champi- Antoine Walker had 20 points and 13 son. Khalid Reeves scored 24 and season. Donyell Marshall led the vison Bulls have won three straight rebounds for the Celtics, who have Michael Finley had 20 for the visit- iting Warriors with 21 points. · since their opening night loss to lost three in a row since upsetting ing Mavericks, who won their fint Spurs 87, Grizzlies 79 David Robinson had 22 points and three games. Boston. Chicago. 17 rebounds as San Antonio downed Rony Seikaly scored 34 points for Hawks 93, 76ers 88 Pacen 99, Pistons 87 Rik Smits scored 12 of his 25 visiting Vancouver. The Griz7.1ies, the Magic, whose 1-3 start is their Dikembe Mutombo had 20 points, worst since 1992. 16 reboum;ls and eight blocks as vis- points in the fourth quarter to lead who won three of four against the Elsewhere in the NBA, it was iting Atlanta improved to 4-0, its best Indiana at Detroit. Grant Hill had 29 Spun last season, were led by AnthoMiami 90, Boston 74; Indiana 99, stan since 1986. Allen Iverson had 21 points, eight assists and eight ny Peeler's 19 points. Rockets 124, Clippers 110 Detroit 87; New Jersey 112, Golden points and II assists fo~ Philadelphia, rebounds for the Pistons. Clyde Drexler scored 19 of his 43 State 96; Atlanta 93, Philadelphia 88; which dropped to 0-3 . Dee Kantner Nets Ill, Warriors 96 New Jersey improved to 3-0 for points in the first quarter as Houston Charlotte II 0, Dallas 103; San Anto- became the second female to referee the first time in franchise history and took control early and cruised at Los nio 87, Vancouver 79; and Houston a regular-season NBA game. Golden State fell to 0-4, matching the Angeles. Charles Barkley grabbed 21 Hornets UO, Maverkks 103 124, Los Angeles Clippers 110. Glen Rice scored 28 points and team's worst start ever. Chris Gatling rebounds and Mario Elie scored 20 HeatiiO, Celties 74 Jamal Mashburn scored 32 points, Dell Curry added 23 as Charlotte had 21 points and Sam Cassell 19 for points for the Rockets. Brent Barry_ including I0 straig~t in the fourth handed Dallas its lirst loss of the sea- the Nets, who won only 26 games last scored 24 points for the Clippers, who dropped to 0-3. quarter, as Miami won at Boston. Mack may return following alcohol treatment CINCINNATI (AP) ...:.. There is still a chance that rookie safety Tremain Mack could return to the Cincinnati Bengals this season. Mack was convicted of drunken driving last week.and began serving a 30-day jail sentence. But he wa.< released pending appeal of his conviction and has begun evaluation and treatment for alcohol abuse. The NFL said Wednesday that Mack could be activated from the non-football illness reserve list, although he could be subject to a fine or suspension by the league. Mack, a fotinh-round draft choice from Miami, had a bloodalcohol level of 0.18- nearly twice p.m. Wednesday after sales of tickets Ohio's legal limit- when he was and tournament T-shirts had heen sus- stopped for speeding Oct. 25 in Clerpended. The Righting Eagles went mont County cast of Cincinnati. 10-0. Mack pleaded no contest "I don't know what to tell my Oct. 27 to drunken driving and was kids,'' Eaton coach Ron Neanen said. sentenced to 30 days in jail. He spent "They did everything right There's four days in jail before being released no answer to give them. We just feel pending Jlppcal. like we got shafted." 'Ripple effect' costs Eaton spot in playoffs COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio High School Athletic Asspciation, citing a "ripple effect" from Oxford Talawanda's forfeit, changed the state playoff field again by replacing Eaton with Hamilton Ross. On Tuesday, Talawanda was forced to forfeit its final regular-season game when school officials di scovered that an ineligible player participated in the victory over LemonMonroe last weekend. The forfeit caused Talawanda to drop out of the playoffs, replaced by Mason in Division II. The OHSAA, in announcing Mason's move into the playoffs, said Talawanda's forfeit did not affect any other tournament qualifiers. But on Wednesday, it was discovered that the forfeit also changed the · final computer ratings in Division III, dropping Eaton out and including Hamilton Ross in the field . Ross (7-3) will meet Trenton Edgewood (8·2) in the regional semifinals Saturday at 7 p.m. at Fairfield High SchooL The game was moved back a dliy to Saturday because of the late change in Edgewood's opponent . Eaton officials told their team at 2 the Washington game and replacing him on an interim basis with special teams coach Joe Avezzano. Neither Jones nor Switzer could be reached Wednesday night, the newspaper reported. Avezzano expressed surprise when told of the source's statement. " I don't lcnow anything about that," he said. "I know nothing. No one has mentioned anything to me." The reports come on the heels of a heated discussion after Sunday's 17-I 0 loss to San Francisco between Switzer and quarterback Troy Aikman, and a New York Times report last week that the Dallas coach stayed up until 4 a.m. partying before , a . game and bragged about it. NFL spokeswoman Leslie Hammond said Mack would be eligible to resume play iI' he completes treatment and the Bengals take him off the list. But first. the NFL must decide whether to line Mack up to $20,000 or suspend ,him. While his drinking prohlen) is being assessed, Mack is under jurisdiction of the NFL's substance ·abu se program. HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC NEW LOCATION!!! 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio (Next to Veterans Memorial Hospital) To Schedule An Appointment Call 992-0060 or 992-2188 992-6601 Holzer Clinic... Here for Your Health. Here for Your Lifetime! �, . . 6. The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, November 6, 1997 Deion Sanders chooses not to exercise 1998 option:with· Reds CINCINNA'Jl (AP) - Deion Sanders has declined his $2.5 million player option for 1998 with the .•. Cincinnati Reds and has filed for free By The A110cl8ted Prall Brian Sutter could have told his brother, Duane, that losing is no fun. Duane Sutter got his chance to coach the Florida Panthers on Wednesday night, moving up from his assistant's role when coach Doug Maclean began serving a two-game suspension. · But the Panthers dropped their third in a row at home. 4-2 to the New Jersey Devils. ' . "It's not a fairy tale come true," saJd Duane Sutter, . who coached three years m the International Hockey League. . . Later m the evemng, Calgary eoached by Bnan Sutter- Iosito the toronto Maple Leafs 4-3. The Flames fell to 3-10-3. : "People have to stan looking in l)le mirror anll being accountable," Brian Sutter said. "Some guys just · 4on't want to pay the price enough. We have a lot of guys that do, but all ~ed is a few who don 't to kill t:. : In all. six Sutter brothers played in tjle NHL. Darryl Sutler coaches the San Jose Sharks, who did not play 'tledncsday. • In other NHL games, the New V(lrk Rangers beat Colorado 4-2, .1naheim defeated Tampa Bay 5-2, Ole New York Islanders tied EdmonIJ)n 4-4, Montreal stopped Phoenix 42, Carolina downed Detroit 3-1 and l)allas defeated Piusburgh S-2 . : MacLean was suspended for runRing toward referee Dennis LaRue Collowing an overtime loss to BuffaGl last Saturday. He was also fined SS.OOO and forfeited two games' pay. abou 1 $ 15 •000 • • Panthers goalie John Vanbies)lrouck stopped 31 shots in his first tame back after silting out the last three with a strained hamstring. but ~at wasn ·1 enough. : Scou Niedermayer scored two &oals and Randy McKay had a goal and an assisr as the Devils won for lhe sixth time In eight games. ..aple Leafs 4, Flamea 3 •• Wendel Clark scored the tiebreak~8 goal at 5:28 of the third period as • 1i · oronto won on the rOad. The Maple Leafs have won only four games this season, three against Calgary. Marty Mcinnis. Cory Stillman and Jarome Iginla scored for Calgary. The line of Mcinnis, Stillm~n and Theoren Fleury has combined for 27 points in the last seven games. Rangen 4, Avalanche 2 Wayne Gtetzky had a goal and two assists as New York won at Colorado .. The Rockies became the last team in the NHL to lose at home (41-4) this season. • J5:evin Stevens got a power-play goal, just the second time in 27 chances that the Rangers have scored with the man advantage. Joe Saki c. who signed a $21 million offer sheet with the Rangers before Colorado matched it in August, was held without a point for only the founh time this season. Michty Ducks s, Lightning 2 . Teemu Selanne scored two goals 1n the th~rd period as host Anaheim extended Tampa Bay's winless streak to 3 1eam-record 10 games (0·9-1 ). , . Selanne, second in the league wnh 13 goal~. has scored goals in eight straight games. His streak is the 1 · h ongest m I e NHLsince Pittsburgh's Jarom1r Jagr scored in nine consecu· live games from Nov. 21 ·Dec. 10 1996. . ' 1i d D e rury scored twice in a 47. second span of the second period for the Mighty Ducks. JefTNonon broke · the Lightning's 0-for-30 slump on the P<?Wer play. ISlanders 4, Oilers 4 Travis Green's goal early in the third period completed New York's b , come ack •rom a 4-1 deficit. The Islanders are 4-0-2 against Edmonton at home since Oct. 19. 1991. Sergei Nemchinov had three assists for the blanders. Craig Millar scored his first two NHL goals for the cOilers. anadiens 4, Coyotes l Shayne Corson, Valeri Bure and Vladimir Malakhov each scored power-play goals as Montreal won its third in a row. Hookfin suspended for Ohio's game with Miami ; ATIIENS (AP)- Ohio Universi· 4' fullback Steve Hookfin was arrest· cil over the weekend at a street party and has been suspended for the Bobcats' game Saturday against Miami of Ohio. ; . Hookfin was charged with misdeqJcanor counts of underage consumption of an alcoholic beverage aixt possession of false identification. Athens County Municipal Coun said Wednesday. He has pleaded innocent. and a hearing is scheduled Nov. 24. Hookfin, of Arkadelphia, Ark., will tum 21 on March 5. He leads Qhio, which is g; I and leads the MidAmerican Conference's East Division, in rushing. averaging 91 yards per game. "These are relatively minor infractions, but that is our policy," Ohio A'hletics Director· Tom Boeh said Tuesday. "Any student-athlete ~ould face the same penalty. The polICY states the suspension applies to the next game, and that's Miami." Hookfin. who already was under indictment on a felonious assault charge. will continue to practice and will be allowed to play the following Saturday against.Marshall. Coach Jim Grobe said he was dis. appointed because Hookfin's arrest came before the Bobcats' biggest game of the season. Hookfin was arrested Saturday during the Halloween party. when 30,000 people filled downtown Athens. He was arrested shortly afler arriving in Athens following Ohio's 35-30 win at Nonhem Illinois. Far-reaching changes in IRS operation win Ho.use ·approval bill. By ROB WELLS The House restructuring bill AP Tu Writer would create an 11-member board, WASHINGTON- In a powerful message to the IRS, the House qver- moStly of private citizens, to oversee whelmingly approved a bill that the IRS, help develop a budget and would make the most far-reaching manage long-tenn projects such as changes at the tax collection agency upgrading its computer system. One of .the taxpayers' rights proin 45 years. . As it acted Wednesday, an internal visions would benefit primarily the government repon surfaced that elderly or others sutrerina mental disdc,;crihed violations of taxpayers' abilities who fail to file for refunds rights. manipulation of l1lll statistics withinthreeyearsiftheymadeamisand collection quotas at an agency . take on their returns. field (lfl!cc five years ago. Another would shift the burden of The House's 426-4 approval of the proof in eoun proceedings from the Internal Revenue Service restructur- ta~payer to the IRS, as long 1IS the ing bill illustrated the remarkable tllllpayer cooperates with investigat· political momentum the measure has ing IRS auditors or agents. gathered since this summer when Despite the House's huge vote of Republicans got the bandwagon approval. !ienate action was unlikely rolling and Democrats. sensing a win- . this· year, although House leaders, ning issue with voters, piled on. · Senate Democrats and the Clinton The House's top Democrat, Dick administration have been p'res1ing for Gephardt of Missouri, described the passage before adjournment this year. The House vote came as an interbill as "an ijllponant step towards increasing the accountability of the ~al Treasury inspector general 's IRS and to shift the balance of pow- repon described a range of abuses and mismanagement that the new leger back tQward the taxpayer." "We're starting to get the IRS off islation aims to prevent. The•l993 report, obtained by The the backs of the American people by passing legislation that reforms the Associated .Press, described problems IRS." House Ways and Means Chair- in the IRS' Buffalo, N.Y., district that were strikingly similar to those aired man Bill Archer, R-Texas. said. In September, Senate Finance at Senate hearings:· • "Numerous complaints" that Committee hearings into taxpayer complaints and agents' allegations of Buffalo district managers attempted abuses of power solidified an emerg- to manipulate statistics in order to ing bipanisan coal ilion behind the meet goals so executives would qual- ify for merit pay. whether he was aware of charges that • Charges that ta~payers' rights tax collection quotas were in use. were violated. The report discussed "The thing. that bothers me there allegations that civil tax examiners is.you 101 the impression these were · wereaccusedofworkingonpotcntial newly discovered matters," Senate fraud cases witho11t notifying tax- Finance Chainnan William V. Roth, payers. "As a result, taxpayers' con- R-Del., said in an interview. "He stitutional rights may be violated," . (Dolan) certainly didn't give us the the report said. · impression that there were other • Collection quotas. The report cit- areas had the same problems. ed "intense analysis and pressure to "Even though the agency wa.~ achieve statistical goals" in tax col· · well aware of these problems five lections. years ago - five years later, our • Telephones in the Buffalo district he~ngs made it dear these problems taxpayer service division were ex1~t t~oughout much of the organi· "fixed" so callers would receive a zat10n, Roth said. . busy signal while a computer count· Dolan jlenied suggestions he wased them as "answered." These sta- n't fully candid in his Senate testi· tistics were in tum used to determine - il!Uny. ma~agers' performance and their "I testified as candidly, as openly ment pay. ... as I know how to do," Dolan said. • Retribution against employees. · ·"My objective was not to hide behind "Repons of low morale. retaliation. anything." SENTENCED TO LIFE- VIncent Doen hugged one of hll attormanipulation of numbers and preHe said the IRS acted on recomney•, Jon Paul Rlon, Wednelday In Wilmington after Doln wae selection for positions were report- mendalions in the 1993 repon. The to life In prison without parole lneteld of a death eenaentenced ed," the repon said. "We believe that agency conducted internal audits on tence for the murder ol Carrie Culbereon. Thf jury recommendmanagement's adherence to basic . how it measures tax collections and ed the aentence for Doan, convicted of killing his glrHrlend,·even ethical principles in dealings with dis- found the problems described in the though her body wae never found. (AP) trict employees has ·been question- Buflalo repon were isolated to that able. " · district. Actin8 IRS Commissioner "We did not fmd scrvicewidc Michael P. Dolan presented a detailed implications," Dolan said. resp~mse. to the inspector general's Voting against the bill were Reps. findmgs m 1993. Steny Hoyer, D-Md.: Bob Matsui. D· WILMINGTON (AP) - A jury apparently took to heart the pleas of a Dolan, who issued an extraordi- Calif.: Jim McDermott, D,Wash.: man found guilty of aggrav~ted murder. · nary public apology at the September and Pete Stark, D-Calif. Not voting Vincent Doan, 25, of Blanchester. and his mother, Priscilla Doan, begged Finance Committee hearings, didn't were Reps. Bob Riley. R·Aia.: Steven · the JUry to recommend a life prison sentence i'nsiead of execution. mention the Buffalo repon when Schiff. R·N.M.: Henry Gonzalez, D· Jurors deliberated two days before delivering their recommendation questioned at the hearing about Texas: and Barbara Cubin. R· Wyo. Wednesday for life in prison. · Judge William McCracken has sent sentencing for Nov. 17. Doan wa' conviclcd in August of kidnapping and killing Clarissa Ann Culberson. 22, of Blanchester, who has been missing since August t996. Her body has not been found. · manding general of the Military Disfaced similar accusations in the past position, after a former McKinney Prosecutors said Doan killed Ms. Culberson to prevent her from testifyhave been permitted to retire without a,ide publicly accused McKinney of trict of Washington, it was Foley's ing about an assault charge she filed against him . being prosecuted. · making improper sexual advances decision IC) proceed with the courtDoan has mainiaincd he had nothing to do' with Ms. Culbersnn's disap: "He is being prosecuted based on . toward her. McKinney, 46 years old martial. By law. Reimer is prohibit· pearance. He plans to appeal his conviction. ' ed from innuencing such .a decision, his status." Gittins told the military and with 29 years in the Ariny, has Ms. Culberson 's mother, Debbie Culberson. wept as the rccnmmendatio~ directly or indirectly. .judge. CoL Ferdinand Clervi. pleaded innocent. , • Clcrvi instructed Lt. Col. Michael was read Wednesday. <;lervi did not rule on all of Git· Last month, one day after the tins' requests for information from Army announced it would court-mar- Child. the chief government prose- · "I didn't want his mother and his sisters and all his family tn have the the prosecution . The hearing was tial McKinttey, Reimer permanently ~utor. to :>earch for such internal opportunity to hug him. write to him and continue In love him when we'll resuming today. removed ·. McKinney 'and named a memos and to provide them to t~e never have that again, " she said. Several relatives and two ex-girU'ricnds said they never saw Dnan reiiC• Me Kinney is scheduled to stand replacement in the post. McKinney judge before a decision is made on violently to Ms. Culberson or anyone else . trial in January. has been allowed to remain in uni- giving them to Gittins. Other v;itncsses said they saw Doan punch and threaten Ms. Culhcrsoq, Gittins later told a reponer that On Wednesday. Gittins submitted form and work on his legal case. ; to the judge a document he said list· Gittins argued that Reimer's Child had sent a memo to the office ' in front of his home the night she <lisaprcarcd. Prosecutors alleged that Doan wcnt!o sec his half hruther. Tracey Bak-· · of the Army Judge Advocate Genered past examples of Anny generals actions had prejudiced McKinney's cr,that night. Baker's ex-wife. Lori. told pmse<:ulnrs thai she saw Doan stand-· accused of sexual misconduct who defense by making iL appear the al in October recommending that. McKinney be removed from his ing in the back yard, wearing only a pair of jeans and ~.:nvcrctl in hhKx.l . were allowed to retire by the secre- Army believed he was guilty. A short time later. Tracey Baker and Dnan lefl lhc Baker house with t~ry of the Anny instead of being Gittins asked Clervi for all mem- position to facilitate the Army's case , prosecuted. Gittins did not discuss oranda between Reimer. and other against him. It was at least panly on garbage bags and a gun. she said. Tr~ccy Baker: Dnan's father, Luwrcnce Baker: and Blanchester police, details of the'document and Clervi Army officers. including Maj. Gen. this basis that Reimer made his decisaid he would not make it public. Roben Foley, regarding his decision sion to remove McKinney, Gittins Chtcf Rtchard Payton arc t:hargcd with nhstrucling justit.:c in the l"lii\C am.l Reimer suspended McKinney in in OCtober to remove McKinney as asserted, adding that this was a vio- await trials. Ms. Culberson's rcluuvcs have riled a lawsuil demanding thai Donn and February from his post as sergeant sergeant major of the~. As com- lation of military law. his alleged accomplices tell where her hody was <lumrcd. ~njor of the Army, the top ·enlisted Jury recommends life sentence · for man in missing woman case Non-com's defense alleges general's influence REACHES FOR PUCK· Plttlburgh'e Ron Francie (10) raachea for the puck In front of the gael " Dtlllu Stare' Bob BIIMII (28) trail• during ncond period IICiion in Pitteburgh Wedneectey night. the Stare bMt the Penguine, 5-2. Brothers Duane and Brian Sutter go down to defeat · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 8, 1997 a slump leads the Big Ten in interceptions with five . Coach!Joe Paterno remains confident abou hiS No. I receiver and suggests the drop-off has more to do with defensive schemes than with Jurevicius' play. "I l.hink the defense has taken awar, some of the things we got earher, Paterno said. "Joe was able to break down the middle pretty good and we got some big plays. It is just a question of having to get a little bit more balance and get the ball to some other people until they get off of Joe's back a little bit." In the past three games, quarterback M1ke McQueary has spread the ball to several receivers, including Chafie F1elds and Joe Nastasi, and to tight ends Cuncho Brown and Brad Scioli. Running back Curtis Enis also is doing more receiving. Against Nonhwestern, he was McQueary's favorite receiver, with four recep- lions. Fields, the tailback turned wide· out, has responded with acrobatic catches and daunting running moves. • To the people of Lebanon Township ·Thanks to everyone who voted for me. Your support was greatly appreciated. Howard M. Lawrence Jr. Pd for by condldete Howard M. Lawrence Jr. P.O. . '. eo. 37, Long B011om, Oh 45743 By ROBERT BURNS A1soclated Prall Writer FOKI' BflLVOIR. Va. - Attor· neys for Army Sgt. Maj. Gene McKinney say they will base his defense against 20 charges of sexual misconduct in part on claims that the Army's most senior general improperly influenced the case. At a pre-trial hearing Wednesday at th~> Army post south of Washing· ton. Charles Gittins, McKinney's civilian attorney, argued for the release of a vast array of documents and records that he said would suppon his claim of improper influence hy Gen. Dennis Reimer, the Army chiei;,Qf.stofT. Gittins also made clear that the McKinney defense also would he built on an asscnion Olat the Army singled him out for prosecution because of his status us an enlisted soldier. while general officers who • • And by reducing the amount of energy you use, you'll be able to keep more cash for yourself ... without sacrificing any comfort. By taking a lew simple steps lhis winter, you can do a lot to· keep the cold ·out and make your home more energy efficient. 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Ann Landers AMocllltecl Prnl Writer Prosecution spotlights suspect's convictions DENVER (AP)- Hammering at Terry Nichols' past, witnesses said the Oklahoma City bombing suspect kept anti-government screeds at his home and once suggested the .gpvernmenl had to be overthrown in retaliation for Waco. nie testimony from FBI agents and Kansas ranch boss Timothy Donahue on Wednesday marked a shift in stmtegy by prosecutors, who had called survivors of the bombing to the stand for emotional testimony a day earlier. -·Jurors deciding Nichols' fate heard testimony of his alleged hatred of the government, which prosecutors contend was the motive that compelled him to join Timothy McVeigh in bombing the Alfred P. Munah Federal Building in April 1995. The blast ~illell' 168 people and injured hundreds of others.' ·Defense attorneys reminded jurors that not once in Nichols' writings or conversations did he say he was going to take any action on his beliefs. . Testimony was to continue today. A search of Nichols' home in Heriiigton, Kan., turned up anti-govern· meJll wri_lings similar to those fo_und in McVe1gh's car after the bombmg, FBI agents testified. -.Qne piece of paper found at the home referred to the government raid 011 the Branch Davidian compound IICIIf Waco, Texas, and contained the !bomas Jeffer.;on quote: "The tree of liberty 11\USl be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tymnts." · The same quote was printed on a T-shirt Me Veigh was wearing when he was arrested on a highway 90 minutes after the bombing. When the piece of paper was shown to jurors, Nichols tapped his index finger finnly on the defense table. His allorney, Michael Tigar, put his arm around Nichols to calm him. Nichols, 42, could be sentenced to death if convicted of murder, conspiracy and weapons charges. McVeigh, 29. has appealed a death sentence he received after his conviction in June on identical charges. Defense auomeys tried 10 show jurors that many people were criti~al of the April 1993 Waco ra1d m wh1ch about 80 Branch Davidians died. Authorities believe the bombing was carried out on the two-year anniversary of the raid to get back at the government. . Also found in the home was a book. "The Hunter," written by white supremacist William Pierce llftder the pseudonym Andrew Mac· donald. He also wrote "The Turner Diaries." which prosecutors called a blueprint used by McVeigh in plotting the bombing. _ "The Hunter" portrays a <en1or FBI official who. motivated by hate Jew$, homosexuals and mixedrace couples, hires a man to bo~b buildinss. When FBI agent Leshe Earl mread a line from the book "No one cou'ld survive · inside. he realized with a sinking heart" - several relatives of Oklahoma , C1ty 1\0IIIbing victims began to cry. 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Usten, smile, and do as you please. The good Lord gave you two ears so comments like your mother's can go in one and out the other. Dear Ann Landen: My husband started balding at 24 and became increasingly self-conscious and insecure about it. In an attempt to disguise the thinning process, "Tom" spent ll]Ore and more time styling what hair he had left ,nd decided the best solution was to sweep the remaining strands across the bald spot on top. This made him look ridiculous. Tom was extremely defensive when I suggested he leave the top bald. I begged him to give it a try . while on vacation and no one would see. He agreed. The first barber we encountered cut his hair short, revealing the bald spot. I loved it. By the end of the first week, Tom was a completely different person -relaxed and confident. When we returned home, people complimented him on his great tan and the new look. It changed our lives. He now enjoys water sports, windy days and baseball caps. No more wig manuals and hair-growing goop. ·His list of clients has expanded, and the bald jokes are now funny. He tried shaving it all off once, but we decided we like the fringe better. -- On Top of It in Sun City Center, Fla. Dear Sun City: How 'nice that Tom discovered bald can be beauti- ful. Yul Brynner, the patron saint of the Shining Dome, was the trailblazer. Bless his hairless head. Dear Ann Landen: This is in response to "Maine," who had two failed marriages and a relationship with a man who turned out to be a womanizer. She said she didn 'tthink she would ever fi'nd a decent man . I'm 22 and am considered a nice guy. I attend church regularly and don't smoke, drink, swear or gamble. I'm a movie buff and enjoy music. I'm average-looking -- no Tom Cruise -- but I wouldn't scare small children, either. J am clean-cut and neatly dressed. The problem? Women avoid me like the plague. It seems that no female wants anything to do with a decent man, yet I hear them complain bitterly about how there arc no decent men left. I would love to find an interesting woman, but I'm beginning to wonder if one exists. -- Mr. X in Tenn. Dear Mr. X: I can assure you there are plenty of decent women who would flip for a guy like you. Keep your eyes open at church. Take a night course at a college. Don't be afraid to take a chance on a blind date. Be more outgoing. A positive attitude will be helpful. Keep me posted. Send questions to Ann Landers, !Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 " eunroor Cheell Out Our Low Priees and ·Low onNewl Dear · Ann Landen: I had to write when I read the lel!er from "Vancouver," whose mother con•stantly nags her to gel married. If her mother is anything like mine, I doubt that gelling married will . change anything. By the time I was in' my mid- 20s, my mother started asking, "When are you going to gel married?" After I married, she found another subject, "When are you going to give me grandchildrerl?" I finally ' annourrced, at 11Je 39, that I was pregnant, and hciG.only comment was "You're too ol.ll to be having a baby." .i•l · At last, I hava•a great job, a wonderful husband~ beautiful baby and a busy )ife, b , iny mother is still complaining, " ou don 't visit often enough." .When I go to ~e her, she always finds something wrong . After my last visit, she called to say she didn't like the way I combed my hair and the outfit I wore made me look fat. '> By now, I'tn~sure you get the picture, Ann. Wlllli can I do about my mother's constant criticism? -Pueblo. Colo. Dear PUeblo: Absolutely nothing. Criticism is your mother's ~Fun', .' Food and F·itness: 'Get yourself going with breakfast' . VO,,IutD, air cond, AMJFM caaa, tilt, crul•, PS, ...... _. ·••• PW, PDL, etc. , Inc. . The Dally Sentinel • Page I _ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio M ther's nagging strains relationship BY ROBERT H. REID since then, but tumed'back each time activities." . Bmhimi thanked Iraq lbr putting after Iraqis refused to let Americans "FIIIthennore, 11 appears that cam, off the deadline for Americans to . UNmiDNATIONS-Covering · on the teams into the sites. It was not eras may have been mtent10nally leave- originally, Wedneaday aftersurveillance cameras and hiding sen- immediately clear if any of the three • l~pered with, len~s covered _and noon -so the talks could go alleld. The U.N. envoys ue to brief the sitive equipment. Iraqis have alanned sites in today's confrontations were hghung turned off m the facll111es where Butler .cited in his Jetter. under monitoring. " Butler said. Security Council on Monday on the Western leaders with a flurry of The inspections ue meant to The Security Council offered no results of their mission. In addition, ~tivity at suspected weapons sites during a two-week forced halt in check whether Iraq has destroyed all comment on the lener, a copy of , Aziz will travel to New York to argue long-mnge missiles and weapons of w~ich was obtained by The Associ- Iraq's case before the council. U.N. inspections. mass destruction, including poison ated Press. In Washington, President Clinton For the founh day in a row today, In Washington, State Depanment said he would be patient with U.N. Iraqis turned back U.N. inspectors gas and lethal biological toxins. That is the key requirement for spokesman James P. Rubin called weapons inspection effons near from targeted sites. The chief U.N. Baghdad and urged U.S. allies to do weapons inspector, Richard Butler, lifting strict U.N. sanctions imposed Jiutler's disclosures "troubling." after Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990, "It indicates flouting of the will of the same. had said his teams hoped to check ou.t "This is a frustmting policy, the two facilities today "to establish the touching off the Persian Gulf War. 1 the international community by lmq Iraq says it has fulfilled the U.N. and it is nota hopeful sign," he said. one we're following, because it whereabouts of the ... equipment that conditions, but U.N. inspectors Three U.N. envoys in Iraq planned requires long-term patience and dis· has been moved." repeatedly have said that Iraq is a second and final day of talks today cipline," Clinton said. "I would ask Emphasizing the gmvity of the aimed at persuading Iraqi leaders to the American people and our allies Imqi actions, Butler noled Wednes- withholding key information. Taking advantage of the halt in rescind the order expelling the Amer- around the world not to get too frusday in a leuer to the U.N. Secunty trated, to be patient but to be firm." Council that it would take only a few anns inspections,lmqis have moved ican ann$ inspectors. The mediators talked Wednesday Other lop U.S . officials struck a hours to adapt some of the equipment key machinery out of range of U.N. ·involved "to produce seed stocks of camems, including gyroscope rotor ·with an Iraqi team that included tougher pcise. biological warfare agent." balancing equipment that could be Deputy Prime Minister T&riq Aziz as Secretary of State Madeleine Butler suspended U.N. weapons used for missile&, Buller wrote the well as the oil minister, foreign min- Albright stressed there would be no inspections in lmq last week after Security Council. ister and U.N. amb.:Ssador. negotiations with Saddam on U.N. President Saddam Hussein's governButler noted that movement of the "I would like to say that we have reconnaissance flights over Iraq, ment ordered American members of equipment is prohibited without U.N. delivered our message," Algerian which were called off during the the inspection teams out of the coun- permission "and the equipment con- diplomat Lakhdar Brahimi said. "We envoys' mission. She said the flights try, calling them spies. ' .cemed is subjectlJl continuous cam- have listened to Mr. Tariq Aziz of the high-altitude U-2 spy plane, on The U.N. teams tried to resume era monitoring precisely because of explaining the position of Iraq on the loan from the United States, would inspections Monday, then each day its easy adaptation 16 prohibited situation." resume next week. ' Thurad8y, November 6, 1997 'til! PerMomh van o Leaae 36 n .00381 factor- 24,887.68 residual- $443,00 plus ~a..... · fee~ due at lease signing- $5000 cash down or trade • Bank One Freedom . (This article is brought to you ~y the Mel11 County Health Department Preventive Health Services Grant; Jackie Stan:her, director, and Lli.cla Klag, as~ls­ lant director. Yoa may dlreet any quesdons to them at tlie Meigs County Health Department 112 ~liSt Memorial Drive, Pomeroy.) ·. Breakfast is the fuel that gets ~our body going. After a night of fasting, your body needs fuel to get you going on your day full of activities. EspeGially on these cool fall inomings breakfast may help you )let a good stan to your,day. · You may want to try some hot cereals or some hot drinks such as cocoa made with skim milk to stan your day on a warmer note. Breakfast does exactly as the name says it ~'breaks the fast". _ Breakfast not only taste good, but it is the best way for you and your kids to begin your new day. : Breakfast helps everyone meet ;their nutritional needs, it gives us important vitamin and mineral and hlay even help us to learn beuer. : Many experts agree: a low-fat -breakfast is the best kind. An exam:Pte of a low,fat breakfast might lnclude cereal, low fat milk, a muf:fin or toast with jam and fruit or I 00 fruit juice. : A high fat breakfast might be fried eggs, sausage, toast with buller and a glass of whole- milk. Remem~r that th~re are many nutritious ch11ices to make using the Food GuideJ'yramid. Just because it may not be labeled a "breakfast foad" doesn't not mean you can't eat it for breakfast. It could be leftover macaroni and cheese milk, yogurt, cottage cheese, custard or pudding, fresh, canned, or frozen fruit and vegetables juices, any kind of breads such as muffins, rolls, etc. Choose whole grain breads and spread with low fat cream cheese or you in providing a mare heartNo stick cooking spray just a little jelly. healthier ·breakfast for your entire I cup whole wheal or all-purpose You might already know that a family. flour low-fat diet is healthy. But do you I cup whole bran cereal know why i.f1there is too much fat in HONEY BRAN MUFFINS 2 teaspoons baking powder your diet, t1; fat can cause high levA honey of a breakfast or ·snack 1/2 teaspoon salt els of choh!sterol in your blood? idea, these flavorful muffins are 1/2 cup raisins This increases the chances of having cholesterol free and packed with 2 egg whites a heart attack. complex carbohydrates, a long lastl cup skim milk Your child, as well as yourself, ing energy source. ' 1/4 cup margarine, melted need to have thei( cholesterol checked bJMheir doctor to see if it's to high. '· Our country's top health experts agree that all kids (oldeF than 2 years of age) should eat a heart -healthy diet. That means a diet low in fat. So it is important to do everything to keep healthy-like beginning your day with.Howfat breakfast. You can be sman,llle rest of the day too. ' Choose leaner foods at lunch and at snack ' iimes. Eat a turkey sandwich with mustard instead of roast 'beef with mayonnaise. Pick pretzels instead of potato chips. . : . When your kids gel home from sehool, why not give them their favorite cereal with low-fat milk mther than cookies. We all need lots of exercise. Please don't begin any exercise routine without a doctor's recommendation. Riding a bike or walking are great ways to enjoy the · outdoors plus gel the exercise that our bodies , Huge selection need to stay healthy. A stationary bike may be used when the weather style&-&-wood finishes ,~ OJIJ<U is bSd. · ' As Low as • " When your kids participate in t~am activities at school or play in the playground at school these are other ways your child may gel exercise. Remember when your child rides a bike it is important to take that extra P'J(!'•ution and have them wear a helmet, And don't smoke. Not now, not ever. All these things make you healthier. The 7ollowing recipe may help :~ Sale Gun Cabinets ~~ 114 cup honey Spray 12 muffin cups with cooking spray. In large bowl combine flour, bran cereal, baking powder, salt and raisins. In small bowl, stir egg whites, milk, margarine and honey until well blended. Stir into flour mixture jus! until moistened . Let stand 3 minutes. Spoon into pre- Gilder Rocker Sale • Oak &Maple Finishes • Assorted Fabrics • Ufetime pared muffins cups. Bake in 400!F oven 15 to 20 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 12 muffins. 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Auto Sales 1100 East M•ln Prien ltart•• . Onl)l ...... 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM Y6, QJJio, spoiler, 2Dr ...............:.......................... 510,995 ' 82 992·7·322 Pomeroy tSale Vtnyl Floor Covering - 15 Patterns in stock -12ft. wide Sale Special • White or Almond Bed • 4" Foam Mattress • 2 King_ Size Pillows · ·coverlet SeS Berbers, Saxony Carpet, Sculptures, Trackless and commercial Styles . :.'!: 199 ANDERSQ,N'S Free Quotes, Free Removal of old carpet Sq. Yd. . . Monday thru · Saturday 9:30-5:00 FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 992·3671 POMEROY ' �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, ~ovember8, 1997 Meigs High School The Daily Sentinel.com Plastic and portable, inflatable furniture is.a fun a.lternative By CHRIS SWINGLE Aocheeter Democl'lt .end Chronicle If friends say you're full of hot air, tell 'em to sit on it. Your inflatable couch, that is. ' Or they can plop their feet on your air-filled ottoman. check the time on your inflatable clock or grub an apple from your air-cushioned fruit bowl. Blow-up plastic furniture and accessories are the latest fashion statement for people on the move, for the anti-plaid-couch crowd looking for something unusual. In deflated form. it's easy to transport. But all practicality aside, people like it because it's fun, and most of the items are affordable. Call it a "ballooning" trend. : Jerry Phlippeau's company, Aipo Enterprises in La Salle, Ill., sold about 10,000 inflatable products across the globe in just three months. : For 10 years. he 's been mostly ~lling safety devices like pepper sprays and alarms, but on a lark he started selling inflatables . . : "Just a crazy idea," says 30-yearbld Phlippeau. College students spot the products on his Web site, but a Senior citizen called the other day ~ager to get the yellow and red .inflatable tulips, Phlippeau says. ' The puffy plastic is so unusual that it catches people's attention. ··And it floats on water," Ph lip· peau adds. "A lot of people take it to ~he pool." ; Durable? Phlippeau says the sofa, )'lade of PVC and separated into a couple of compartments, can hold SOO pounds. His products come with a one-year guarantee and a patch kit. Salespeople say leaks arc rare. Store display models have survived Two's Company, a giftware wholemonths of public prodding without saler in Mount Vernon, N.Y., inflataproblems. An inflatable couch is bles are described as "spare but probably not a good purchase if you sumptuous." have cats with claws, however. The company, which began sellThink it's easy to blow up a big ing them in 1968, brought back a chair or couch? Don't hold your chair and ottoman as part of the retro breath. Some are sold with hand fad, paired with plastic vases and pumps, but it takes a lot of muscle to such. pump enough air inside. Even though inflatables are a tiny Dwight Huffma~. owner of part of its 800 gift products, "It's Haute House importers in BrOoklyn, one of the top-selling items in the N.Y., says ·you could use a gas sta· . line at this point, because it's so lion's air pump as long as you don't novel," says Claudia Dennison, a overinflate - and assuming the New York sales representative. enlarged furniture could fit in your Huffman thin~ the furniture car. He recommends warming the epitomizes the mobility of Ameriplastic with water before inflation, cans. "It's all about being tempoor it could crack and pop. rary,," he says. While most innatables are This fad, too, may be as fleeting imported from China. Huffman buys as a puff of air. But it's bound to drift British-made inflatables from back into popularity in another 30 Inflate, which launched its products years. four years ago. . ' Inflate sells a chair with a metal frame and inflatable ·cushions for Where to lind inflatable furniture $500. Its chairs, pillows and picture • frames are sold at the Museum of Here are some of the places you Modem Art gift store in New York can find inflatable furniture: City. On the Internet, For a new twist on air mail, www. vava.com sells British firm Inflate has innatable postcards, two Innate's products, such as a $21.25 for $11. All of its products have a salt shaker, a $25.50 fruit bowl and a matte finish, unlike other company's $40 14-inch light-blue table lamp. glossy colors. Flipo Ent~rprises at People chec.king out holiday dec- www.tlipo.com or. (800) · 392-6966 orations at Christmas Fancy in sells a $60 clear sofa, $30 clear Rochester, N.Y., are drawn to the chair, $15 clear footstool and brightclear vinyl chair. ly colored $5 tulips by phone. ··everyone has to touch it at - Urban Outfitters stores in least," says Shannon Rothfuss, store Toronto (416-214-1466), New York manager. "I find children and elder- City (212-475-0009) and other big ly ladies want to sit in it" cities sell pillows, sofas, wastebasc The 27-year-old, a fad follower kets, tissue boxes. clocks and herself, bought one of the chairs for ottomans. They expect to gel vases. her home: "It's really comfy." lights and backpacks soon. In the marketing literature for Student council off to busy start as school year·begins By KRISTINA KENNEDY . The 1997·1998 Meigs High School Student Council ts off lo a busy stan as the school. year moves right along. The 75 homeroom representatives led by sponsors, Ju~y .<?rooks and Tara Woods, are planning a variety of ~cttvtues, many geared to raising money for special proJects. E!ected officers of the council are Melissa Ramsburg, prestdent; Michael Leifheit, vice president; Bridget Vaughan, second vice president; Nathan Halfhill. secretary, and Amanda Napper, treasurer. . For homecoming, the student council organized spirIt week, the parade and the dance which following the football game. . Earlier this school year, they sold Pizza Hut pay-off cards and the money earned from sales was used toward school improvements, like the welcoming mats at the froRtdoors. During football season, fun-toos and ribbons were sold to show school spirit. Future activities include participation in the Christmas angel project, where disadvantaged children are remembered, and a Red Cross blood drive in the spring. Securing the maroon and ·gold mums which have Beat of the Bend ... Inflatable furniture and acceaoriea, like this couch from Spencer Gifts and tulllps and footstool from Fllpp Enterprises, are the latest fashion statement for people on the move. j grams, making_ recommendations for Internet readmg, and domg fie.ld lnp and program research for chtldren . The soc1ety presented her With a gift following the presentation. The program was presented by the research committee members, Connie Mundry, Lisa Queen.. and Mary A. Simmons, with Mondry introducing the speaker. Susan Will, world fellowship chairman for the group, told of the .work being do~c by World Fellowsh1p through us· scholarship program. She displayed an afghan which will be a prize in a fund raismg proJect for the scholarship program . Carol Eberts, president, conducted the meeting reading "Pcrspcctive" d and the invocation preceding the meal was a reading of "We Have Children to Teach." Tables were decorated in a fall motif. Favors were candies, Halloween pencils. note pads, and book markers. Nellie Par.ker, secretary, and Dehorah Hammond. treasurer, gave their reports. Parker read a thank you note !rom Serenity House. Dian Partlow th~nked those who' ·prepared the newsletter: Parker read her prize· winning Halloween story, Witch"!" and several members shared favorite recipc·s. Next meeti?g will he at the Oak Room. Athens, Nov. 17. A silent auction will be held held and hat night observed. Attending the Octobeo mc'Cting from here were Fern Grimm, Parker. Saundra Tillis. Gay Perrin. and Marjnric Fetty. Chester Council Daughters of America . meets at hail was, It was reported that Jean Frcdcriek, Mary Barringer, an~ ·Ella Osborne have been ill. The miscellaneous committee reponed project proceeds of $35 which will be used for the Christmas dinner. A lcner was read from the National Councilor Carolyn Wise. ""Farmer's Prayer" was read by Esther Smith. At the next meeting a layette shower will be held for Dauna Grucscr Arnold. The past councilors club will meet at the hall Wednesday. Everett Grant was the winner of a game. Attending were Opal Eichinger, Charlotte Grant. Everett Grant, Esther Smith, Joann Ritchie. Erma Cleland. Laura Nice. Deloris Wolfe, Kathryn Baum. Doris Gruescr; Ella Oshornc, Goldie Frederick. Julie Curtis. Marcia Keller. M:lltie Teaford. and Jean Welsh . Nur~ing pre-entrance exam planned at Washington State on Nov. 15 B 103 at the Washington Stale Com'munity College. . There is a $25 fcc payable before administration of the examination. Checks or money orders should be made payable Hl Washington State Community Colle~c. For more information. or to hy the Practical Nursing Office at Washinl;!l<ln Slate Commuqily C<,llcg'c. · make arrangements 10 take the test. residents may call :l74-R716 orstup !\vailable to At your ~ud8eU The Community Calendar i~ published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to prom\)le sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed as 51tace permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Meigs County Republican Comminee meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School in Syracuse. All Republicans welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of the Nazarene revival Nov. ~-9, 7 p.m. except Sunday: 6:30p.m. Rev. Bob Stewart. evange· list. special singing. nursery provided. SATURDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Saturday. 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. Rae Reynolds, Southeastern regional regerit, will talk on national defense. Weather permining, graves of four deceased members will be marked in the nfternoon. POMEROY - A.A., 7 p.m. STIVERSVILLE - A gospel Thursday, Sacred Hean Catholic sin1 wi II be held at the Stiversvllle Community q.urch. Saturday. 7:30 Church. p.m. Saturday. f By PAMELA NEECE Enrolled at Meigs High School this year are two foreign exchange students - Ulises Barraza of Mexico, and Tracy Ho of Hong Kong. Barraza is staying with Harley and Kathryn Johnson of ~---­ Pomeroy. While he admits to missing his family and friends in Mexico, he says he really likes Meigs High School, finds tbe people friendly, and that it is easy to make friends. He describes the classes as different and the days as longer. In the school he attended in Mexico, there were no lunch periods because !he school days ended at 1 p.m. "Everything here is different -- the food, the language, the places, and even the people," commented Barraza who , has already graduated from high school in his home Ull- Barrt1Z8 country. He is enrolled as a senior at Meigs. He said !hat he look several classes in preparation for coming to the United Stales. Barraza will be returning home in June. As for the future. he plans to go to eollege to become a doctor. Tracy Ho also graduated from her school in Hong Kong, but is enrolled at Meigs as a senior. She lives here with Jeff and Pe&gy Boles of Pomeroy. She says that she really likes Meigs because it Is a bigger school than the one she attended in Hong Kong. Tracy says tha,t while she likes being tiere she misses the .language, her friends, family and the food or her country. There are seven people who live in her home there. When she returns to Hong Kong next summer, she plans to pursue a career in nursing or teaching. ·IIALIJES I' STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICER$- Theil atudentl held up 1 group of 75 clau reprauntatlvH on the Melga High School student council. They are from the lett, Amanda Napper, treaeurer; Nathan HaHhllt, eecretary; Bridget vaughan, second vice president; MlchMI Leifheit, vice preatdent, and Mellue Rlmlburg, president .' Meigs High School has seven new teachers this year. · New to the staff is Sandra Holcomb who teaches junior computing accounting. For the" past seven years she has been a substitute teacher in the district, so it doesn't really seem that she is a new teacher since she has been around so long. However, for her it's a big difference. "Having your own classroom is more exciting and gives you more responsibilities." she says. Holcomb is a graduate of Meigs high School and the University of Rio Grande and has a degree in comprehensive business education. She has a family and in addition to taking care of them, she does some gardening and cross-stitch-· in g. Another new teacher at MeigS this year is Scott Christman who is new to the area. He formerly taught at Indian Lake and in Trimble. AI Meigs he is teaching the S.B.H. (severe behavioral handicapped) class. Christman went to college at Ohio University for three years after spending a year at Marietta College. He is presently working on a degree in secondary social studies as well as S.B.H. He . now holds degrees in elementary education and in corrections. · In his spare time Christman likes coaching football, lifting weights, running, kick boxing and reading. He says he enjoys working with the teachers and students ~t Meigs and appreciates the creative freedom that he has in his classroom. A new addition to the MHS teaching and coaching staff, but certainly not an unfamiliar face, is Christopher Stout, who teaches economics, CWA, and psychology, and is the varsity boys' basketball coach. He comes to the high school from Meigs Junior High. He holds a degree in social sciences from Ohio University. His spare-time activities include golf and watching movies. Darin Logan is another addition to the Meig.~ staff this year. He is the 12th grade government and ninth grade American History teacher, and also coaches girls' reserve basketball. A graduate of Meigs, he attended lhe University ,of Rio Grande and <eceived a social sciences 'degree before moving 'onto the teaching staff at Meigs Junior High. He spends some of his spare time reading books on U. S. history. Another new Meigs teacher is Rebecca Zuspan. She has the J.O.G. (Jobs for Ohio's Graduales) program and says that she's not really a teacher, but more of a "coach/motivator/guidance/tutor. • She is a graduate of Southern High School and is still attending college. She has attended Elon College and Ohio University. Right now, Zuspan is working on attaining her bachelor's degree in business administration. If she wasn't teaching here, Zuspan says that she would be working as a restaurateur. Cooking, sewing, archery, working on cars, and playing piano are her spare-time activities. Two of the new teachers are in the vocaiional department. They are Scott Brinker who is teaching junior electronics. He replaced Gary Walker, who resigned after many years as Meigs' 1 electronics instructor. • David Longsworth replaced Dale Harrison as the senior electronics instructor in the vocational program. THE PDET'S CQRNER . CONFUSION Confuelon Is a derk room, filled wHh unflmlllar furniture. It feels Ulce being spuri In a circle until all you cen do Ia collapH and feel the room inovlng around you, when you know nothing 11 moving at all. It looks like an opUcellllualon, when you wonder which pert ot It 11 real, lind what Isn't, and when you flnelly dlclde, thlnge euddenly · I~ completely different thin they did before. \ FIELD TRIP - To learn about animals and career opportunlllea waa the purpoae of a recent trip to the Columbus Zoo taken by the 11nlor and sophomore tech prep lltudentl lit llelga High. An educetlonal speaker greeted tha studante and explained the varloua jobs available there and their educational requlremente. Studantl on tha field trip were left to right, front seated, Stephanie Kopec:, Julie Spaun, Aahley Burton, Bra.ndl Tobin, Christy Phalln; second row; Leann Dill, JaMifer Neece, Stac' Tommy Roush, Leurte Blankenship, Stephanie Burton, Ryan Well, Gilmore, Beverly Burdette, Amanda Millar, Aclrlanna Tilley, and Jake Birchfield; and back row, Tawny Jones, Melissa Williams, Jeulcll Wright, Holly Milhoan, Sere thle, Morgan Matthews, Tiffany Halfhill, Jerry Clark, Mlatle Muuer, Marlue Whaley, Aahtey Rupe, Chris Snoutfer, Amber Perkins, Jennifer Shain, Tangy Leudermlll, Scott Caldwelf, Bethany BoyiH, Joseph McCall, Meghan Avis, and Kim Peavley. · ByT. J. King Featuring headrest suppon, double zipper, double sewn seam. (Qne Inner Seat with top stitch reinlorcing) Eight Solid Colors Including WVU, Marshall. and Ohi<l State Visit Our Curio Accent Mill Street Bookstore THE ROAD I CHOSE The road I chon to follow Led somewhere I liked. I try not to look back And see the steps I've hlklid. The road I chose to follow · Ended up right here. The path has been rough But the sky was alwlya clear. • Solid Colors All Uving Room Suites Priced To Go!! co·mmunity Calendar I ., Two foreign exchange New year brings new teachers to Meigs students at Meigs H.S. Confusion eounde like a pereon on the telephone, lnelllll~ that they heve known you for yeare, end you 1111 left wondering where you met thla pereon, end fearing you might offend them. Terms Cnr\slmas BEAn BfiG been planted in front of the school was a~er project of tbe student cOuncil. The plants were dfmiied by the Mason VFW and Mitc~'s Produce. Besides the student council, others in leadership roles at the school are the class officers. They are: Grade 9: Andrea Krawse2yn, president; Ashley Hannahs, vice president; Shannon Price, secretary; Leah Morrow, treasurer. Grade 10: Heather Ferrell, president; Tangy Laudermilt, vice president; Charla Burge, secretary; Tiffany Halfhill, treasurer. Grade 11: B. J. Smith, president; Alyson Patterson, vice president; Stefani Pickens, secretary; Jennifer Lambert, treasurer. Grade 12: Melissa Ramsburg, president; Lauren Anderson, vice president; Shannon Jenkins, secretary; and Danielle Peckham, treasurer. Heading up the vocational students group, called VICA (Vocatlonallndustrial Clubs of America) is Mall Pavich, president. Other officers of the group are Brian Young, vice president; Robby Smith, parliamentarian; Christina Neece, treasurer; Jennifer Husk, secretary; Jill L!:mley, reporter; Jeremy Rowe, male- ambassador; and Seva Cline, female ambassador. By HOLLY MILHOAN and UNZIE NOmNGHAII Delta Kappa Gamma hears about ·library program Andrea Caudil who. is on the staff , al Herb~rl Westcoat Memonal Ltbrary m McArthur, . was gqest · speaker at a recent meetmg of Alpha O~tcron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held at Lake Hope Lodge near McArthur. by Bob Hoeflich Cuadil has charge of children's books at the library and told her listeners th~t her_greatest joy comes from seeong children read. She sa1d Before it fades too far out of ~ight You might want to check to see that she selects materials especially with time marching on the way it which ones are available. By the for chtldrcn who do not read well. i;cems too, I did want to mention that way. Carol· Tannehill who has been l;'e work also mcluded getll~g n\atcthe Sleepy Hollow Halloween bash, teaching art for the council during nals for the s~mmer readmg ~ro~taged in Middleport by Feeneythe past three years will not be able Bennett Post 128, American Legion. to teach this year but etTorts are indeed, again this year a huge being made to locate a new instructor. Classes are held at the council's success. Esther Smith, councilor, presided A crowd estimated at 2,000 headquaners on North Second Ave .• at a recent meeting of Chester Counattended the event with five wagons in Middleport . on hand to take the people througlt- · I( you're interested in ieeing. cil 323, Daughters of America. Pledges were given to the Ameri:Oiecpy Hollow where numerous what the offerings are you might can and Christian flags, scripture eerie scenes had · been created. phone one of the officl!rs who are was read from Matt. I. the Lord's here were refreshments for every- Mary Wise, president; Jeanette Prayer was given in unison, and the pnc who attended, thanks, in pan. to Thomas, vice president, and Donna . Star Spangled Banner was sung. nullll:rous businesses which made Byer. secretary. Contrihulions. and prizes were awarded to the best costumed. The More and more hospitals are :·touring wagons'" were also donat~ entering alliances as the nation's The pre-entrance examination for fd . . healthcare picture changes. the Washington State Community • Russell Morin~o. vice commanFour organizations . including €ollege Practical Nursing Education aer of the Middleport post. served as O'Biencss Memorial Hospital, Program beginning next fall will be ~huirman for this year 's bash. It cerAthens: Doctors Hospital, Nel- given Nov. 15, at 9 a.m. in the Room tainly is a popular, well-received sonville; Ohio University Osteo' .. acuvlly. pathic Medical Center, Inc.. and : And speaking of Halloween. only Southeastern Ohio Physician Orgaone trick or treat kid came to our nization Limited have entered into a house. I didnt reali1.c we arc "'that alliance with the design being to far"" oH the beaten path. However. strengthen delivery of high quality ~ay-t--~ay it"s an ill wind. Since no little ghosts health care at the lowest possible and goblins came to the door, it cost. ~o~\ meant for a lot of candy left ovor. The alliance will have the caparm not letting it go to waste. and if bility of contracting with managed you"d like you might want to call me care companies, insur~ncc compa"'Fats". I' m gettin'there. · nies and other organizations to provide quality cost-effective care. ..!embers of the Women's Auxil- according to an O'Bieness publicaiary of Veterans Memorial Hospital tion. met for a breakfast Saturday at the Nora Jordan. formerly of Middle- · Golden Corral in Gallipolis and the pon. will be marking her 96th birthreason was to·honor long-time auxiliary member, Edna Triplett. who is. day on Nov. 29, and loves gelling cards. This year cards will reach her retiring from thC organization. Edna began working with the at the Darst Private Care Center, auxiliary in 1989 and has been a 33164 Children's Home ·Road, busy. enthusiastic member. She was Pomeroy. presented a gift from the group as a I hope you were somewhat satispart of the breakfast activities. fied with the results of Tuesday's She'll certainly be miSsed. · election in your part of the world. It's fall and classes are heing One thing for sure is that you never organized by the Rivcrbcnd Arts really know what voters or juries arc gonna do. Hey. do keep smiling. Council. Thur.dly, November II, 1997 Page11 992-6657 ' By Myce Haynes SAVE 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614·992·6472 UP TO ummer, unshlne chool Ia out, houtlng ebout. 50% on selected suites lghteto-. $249 klutoeoar o don't I81V8 me Ittlng on the lhore. wlmmlng In water, oaklngmyfwt serchlng .-cunei tor omeone to meet. By c. J. Scarblrry. , COOLSPOT CONVENIENCE STORE EYII-arocld11:11ill Family Btlhlurant Feed Supply Coolville Exil off At. 7 667-61 00 Store ~67-6101 Restaurant Owner: Bryal) White "Stuff" for Pets • fann Animals Stable Joe Evans 992·2164 Owner Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Ohio River Bear Company 99214055 BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Chester 985-3301 ILK. u•u~m~w.s.,.A7...._ & Cooling, Inc. O.k Hill Rd. Oh45720 W¥25550 Twin Oak Pen·nzoil The Area's Most Competitive Fuel Prices Pomeroy, Oh St. At. 7 8112-5828 ARTHUR TREACHERS Tired of Burgero and Frit!s Try our Healthy Alternative GriUed Menu . Call In your order KENS APPUANCE Sales & Service We Service Whol We Sell The areas only full service agenl for all major brands Owner Jim Young Rutland Bottle Gas Supporting ell the lrll achooll & youth Stop In and sey "HI" to DIVI or Herb. 742-2211 • �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 6, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MUFFLER SHOP 982-2111 NOllJING RUNS • UKEADEERE" Carmichael's Farm & Lawn t('of'\-Cou c52; ht . Gallipolis Across from Gallia Aulo Sales on old Ale. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 6-3 4110 liiJ Guaranteed Service DlEPOR1' • IZI You've Gol Ou11IIDM, w.w Gol ....., ... Babr o\'\ AIIOUT,_TMCK:Thlt .fkljiOMhll Whtn ltlt luac:h Grand National urlta vltltl South Florida, fant will be only a ftw mlltl away from an tndl..t tupply ot ttafood r11tau· ranll In tha Keya. 00 not mist a blue-ribbon offering of conch ChOW · dlr and ily llmt pit. had Ita UM IIWIWI{jid _ ... opring. OW's lid • aiCIIId- ....,..._Spaod'"'"'"'"'--.-ar;nca- BAUMLUMIER · St. Rt. 248 Chwter 985-3301 ,..,., tho lr1ld< now ,_ --=--~ -THE On TV All Tim•• Eutern • away. THRUWIIOCOULO -~~~~ Ji""'' --,.Soli--- Clulk-.. Chester 985-3308 ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE llcldt Wid Aon Moinr.dli) -"'"*'""""' .... -couki·MWIIO - Call 992-2156 oi- Jiffy Lubo ... Dave Harris Ext.104 or Don Riffle Ext.105 For More Information ~1DIJI-1'Qib(: 12:00 p.m. • SI.Widay • CBS Lake Speed - '·', 1997 POINTS STANOINGS ~~ For Homeowners Insuranc e IU- ·-tON a. I. Jill! Qotdon, 4.5Dfl 4. JIIIIIUtan, 4,224 5. 01111 E.wni'IWI. 4,0118 B. Terry l.IOorU. 4!J17 1. Boblry l.abcr'tll. asne 8 . Bill Elllo!l. 3,781 9. AUIIY 3.531 .....,....,.,.-·,.. Olllco:MH4h 1-742,u:I1WI2-1 lhlt year dua 1o - of oponiOI'Ihlp, Ia Dpllmi111C lhal be muoh -· --lor'"'will 5 . Aon~.3,4(11 5. Phi PafDll, 3..60 I . Ellba $dtlr, 3,418 w.-.. -lhonthofulao-. 2. Aidl Bldd., 3.822 3. M Auanw, UM 4. ,.. Billl, 3,4ee 2. ToOd Bochrll, 3.ili 3. SMve ~. 3,153 • . Mb Mcl&oghlln, 3,517 1. E11an ~. U52 8. Aiok c-.1, UH 1. .», S..., 3,301 I . BueKnl ~. 3.352 11. Tim F.-., 3.264 .. Chuctl BorM1, , ,1!12 S. ..Jnwnw....,, Utr t!1e GoodwtenciV tlpoocl, the Kalltng ~ chemptan In Delco 300 at Phoenix, holding off teammate Chuck Bown. Jack 111'1, ...... C u p - oltho,.., Sprague, the third-place finlther, In 1110. Hie only needs only to atan this Sunday's Cup v1oloty ...... at llartlnR53, cap!Urod made the most spectacular run of his career. making up a lap under the green nag and Ooml· nating the tatter stages ot tne ton PIC ruy In 1-ln tile TronloulhiOO. Altho Umo h o - - . purple Prhto-NIMea 'lnelul David Bell thoSpMd, 1 devout Chrtat..n, 1 ' - """'h ol hit Ume10 t h o - Racing Ou1nlach mlnllllry. Sherman, Texas SPOUSE: Alee (pronouncod REE-sa) 1 CHILDREN: Chriltopher, Sort Ann, Maurie Ray and lake Jr. · I CAR: No. 9 Advantage Camo FOld Thunderbird, Llko Spaid Ia optlmlatlc 8boul nexl year. owned llY Harf'lt.tellinv. We were unable to find any information about commemorative T-shirts Dear NASCAR Ra.cc Fan, I AGE: •s 1 Woeid'i rankmgs by NASCAR Th~ Week wrillf MOite Dutton. Lui ts in parentheses. I . Dele Jlrroll (2) week'l ranking I.Terry~(e) Dropped a spot in poinlll 7. Bobby Llbontt (71 Bad luclc· at Phoenl• a. Bobby Homltton 4\lnronkod) Sure all<lut lhat IIIOYe? t. Bill Elliott (91 One more shot to win Putting lhe heat on 2.Jet!Gordon(11 Still has lhe edge 3. Mart< Mallin (31 Still in lhe hunt •· Dolo EomhllrdiiSI Si18 of laat win 5. Jell Billion (41 Slaggeringhome -Y - SOp!. 6 • Slpl. 14 sept. 21 Sept 28 oct 5 I HOMETOWN: Born and ON THE SCHEOULE Winston Cup 400, Richmond New tiarnP1t1ire 300, Louaon, N.H. MBNA500, Dover • · Hanel !KID, Mlrtlnhilll UAW-Gr.t Oullily 500, Clw1oltl Oct. 12 OieHIItcl500, Tdadega Oct 26 AC ll*O 400, ,_irlgllam Nov. 2 Outa Lube eoo,"""""" Nov. 1t NAPA 500, Atllwlta Nov. 23 Suzuka C<rcuilland, • 1He Wirl'lerlln Pll• .a sen. x FlrJI year race it on IIChedule. J"""' ..... WH<earningl. Gordon B!Jr1on l ntlr\ T. ,_,., (B.,_,., FEUO Of THE WEEK I WHAT WAS IT LIKE RECENTLY WHEN VOU Jarrell ~ - LII>Onle) " ..... Sand """ny to: IIASCAA Thll Wfiiii/Wtty Ilite; <1o Tho Galon Gazotlt, 25110 E. frot*tln BMI., Ga1onil, N.C. TESTED THE NEW PORD TAURUS? 'h - kind at like liking a girl out for o first dalo. We had to go tnd our kind of po!SOOOiity this cor hat, lho and Cll8riCierillicoiM. Mwos rnlly a lamlliarlzaliOn, to 1111 to know the car Wid 1ee what h mpondo to lnd h doesnl rapond to. We were julltrylng to kind of baseline Mand find ou1 vmere we were on a first· timt-OIIt bull. Tho <a' -· Oaytona). We kf"'IW there la a lol of hard work to dO yet tobUeCI 1111 to - · the T-Bird Is. on the first time out. and make some changes. It's going to take some track time to figure out wnere we are.~ I WHAT DID THE TEAM LrAIIH , _ ACAR· Tha wlmlrfor wily I lilca Joa · Gltilla II Coni Worllman, - for c:ilher Mark Martin's Busch Grand National win or Jeff Burton 's Winston Cup win. You might con- To'" how taty or how nard thai will be, we wll1 jult have to walt until we get back to the race track ..-.,a NASCARThio Wool< ' RACE: 38th In OleHord soo 11 Tonadova (llarted 30th In AC·Dok:o <00 at Rccldngham. wnlcl1 -held after prtll time). Jorrlll w. Bunon B. Labonte Tift ua In 100 words or • wily vou lb Lll<o Sf>-l. Ona 1 LAST --- -M-Martin _.............,._-............ llveo in Kannopoh. N.C. I RECORO: 383 ....,., 1!WI, 010S, polet, 181op - · 'IS top over S..8 million 6n : Ellioll WHY lUKE~ raised in Jackson, Mill., 10. Kenny Sc- {1111 Another top live Winn~ Oldomolllle wl1h No. 13 on LaOkou1. - \1!giria. the '"'"- .,.. made. We made lncre· memal lmprovemon1S on the .... But tho boltom lne Is that when we left. we were S1MI abOut fiW. or lbc·tenths (of a ~ slower than what we had run with the T-Bird down there (at - Easy Ban~ Financing - s:.. .,n""'""' $2800 a month 985-4422 . 38 Cheater, Ohio 10/25196/1fn I H11at Pumps Installed 1 With one race to go, to win the race and IH what ohakel out." "I 1M! good, but there'• COftlider- chunl< aut of Gonlon'o Wlnolon Cup point no lltonger car .t Allanla man lho ee car, • edmlttod allttlo gornOomonohlp to put -lonolpraMIIfe on tho young driver. "We'VI got a chance, and that'a all we oot<od for," llld Jlrretl. "Wo'vo rocod 31 WMI<i - · NAICAII THII WEEK'I IIOIITI DUTTON OIVEI HIS OPINION: Thll Ia tho time thllt Clordon noeda1o colm down ond loolc at lht rae11. He still nsedt only to INd. giving Jorron o ~· to " " and we'v. put ouraelvn in 1 pooltlon that wto ~n wtn. What we have to dO 1o go dOWn there (AI1onla) and try FROM THE ARCHIVES: T1lo rlcll hlatorv 01 NAICAA: Tho late Alan l<ulwk:kl wu from Wisconsin, but ho had t11e "lhoW-me" brand of lndtptndtnC<I ouocllled wllh ~ 11110, MIUourl. KuiWiclcl olwll)'llnsilled on being hit own bou and oventuollywwldochlevemony conaideredlmpoo- •lble, I.e., wlnNng lho Wlnaton Cup clllmplonahlp In 1812 wllh hll own, underfunad team. Gordon.• PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia htroby glvan that an S•urday, Novomber Serving Sou1heastern OH & WV 614-446-9418 8, 1997, 11 10:00 a.m .. a 1-800-872-5967 1391 SaWard School Rd ., OH public sale will bo held ot 1687 Lincoln Holghto Road, ·Pomeroy, Ohio 457&8, Lllrga'a tawing, to aoll tor 081h tho fallowing calli· .torel: New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 1989 FORD FESTIVA KNJBT06K108813 Garages • Replacement Windows Tha Fermera Bonk and Savlngo Company, PomeRoom Additions • Roofing roy, Ohio, niaervutht ~ght to bid 11 thll aalo, and 10 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL wllhdoow tho above FREE ESTIMATES collateral prior to oal•. Further, The Farmer• Bank and Savings ,Company_ 614·992·7643 roaorvoa tho right to roject (No Sunday Calls) any or ell blda oubmllltd. Further, tha obova colloterol will be laid In tho Public Notice Public Notice condition It lo In, with no oxpreao or Implied worrentloo given. Far lurlhar Information, contact Tim • 985-4289. : {111 5, 6, 7 3tc flntlh 18th, .ven ifJarrett wine. But ht ha preasure on him that won't there before PhoeniJt.• -·hal or woree. form of Chaltotle and Dillion NASCAR This Wee!< AVONDALE, Ariz. - AI andafielh-ctMWpaye· mont, the , .50-mile track will 992·6611 W1naton Cup- gaihlfod for the ne><1-to-IIIIIMII11 ol . lho - · tho Durllubo 500 - co;, • aocondary topic of ,.._...ion. Numoro Uno .... tho alorm- ing practice spooda lhat have bOOn rec:ordod recenlly at the roconfiVUrOd Alia"" Motor Speodwll)', oKe of the final race on Nov. 18. W~ an entirely new shape - a trl-~ al ~n the now oupporl spooda well over 190 mpll. Aobet1 Yoill, DWnel' of the contonding F - o1 Dele Jerrelt Mel Ernie lrvan, lhls week eiHed on NASCAR to lisp restrictor plate~ . on the cars. Most drMn Mel teams. informally polled, seem dead set against such a move, but con· cem that speeds have gotten too high is OYerywhere. talking ObOut ..... The ,_ wit have Oiled. riCing will have IIJlllld lhe vroove out. the payament will haYa cured. Even next opting won1 be nearly like thio. "But," Martin added, "My dri· wr who _lsnl concerned is prob· Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. O~ner: Ronnie Jones LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Quality Window Systems 110 Court Sl. 20, Rick ,_arson Auction Company, full time ~uc:lionear, c:ompleta 1-80().291·5800 auction atrviGa. llnnsed 166,0hio & Walt Virginia, 304· GRAVELY ftiACi 011 773-5785 Of 300-773-5«7. 90 & REPAIRS Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil· vet And Gold Colna, Proofaets, Dlamonda, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre·H~ 30 U.S. Curre nc y, S1erling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ~ue. Galipolia, 614-446-2842. Antiques, top pric:aa paid, RiYer· lne Antiques, Pomeroy,· Ohio, Ruu Moore owner, 614 · 992- 2528. . YOUNG'S email. Also tstateJ, appraisals, refinishing, custom orders, 61"'· 192-6576. ANNOUNCEf,1ENTS CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garagea •Electrical & Plumbing •Roonng •Interior & Exterior 005 Personals 232 E1pllcll Color'PI>OtDI U To Boao Sarv. P.O. Bo• 281, Rio Gnlnda, OH <581.. Painting Also Concrete Wortc · (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1g9o Uoclels Or Newer, Smith B1.1ic::k Pontiac, 1800 Eutem AvenJe. GaUipolia. J I 0'1 A1.110 Pirtl. Buying tal- ' vage Yehiclel, Selling partt, 304· 773-5033. ANXIO!Jft 10 MEET 80MEOIE' nAED OF THAT OLD BAR ICENE?lHEN CALL 1HE Wanted To ou,: Hogo, 81<-258· ICII-111111-11111 EXT.I740 on, $2.81 f'llr- EMPLOYMENT 1815. DATELM SERVICES ·Mull 9118 YMr1 Old. LElll 110 BE Help Wanted $$DANCERS$$ FRIEIKJS $2.88 Per Yin. 1·800·288·12,.,5. :En:::D111:.:..:;1,:.:1111=11=91:,1:.:8..:,Vrs.=---.,-:-l LONELY? NHd To Haar A Soft, DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Smiling Voice??? 1-100-255- GravelLimestoneSand- Dirt 614·992·3220 0800. Ext. 8718, $3.88/Nin. 1it:t- 1113197 1 mo pd OILER'S DEER SHOP S.R. 325, Langsville OH Open Now & Wll Be · Open During The Bow & Regular Deer Seoson . So<v4J 811-&05-&134. Need eatra ChristmaJ cash. Call afttr 8pm Wed lhru Sat, No e•· perl•nce nacessery. Southlork. ~ 8o<:l0<-6JS.SQSS. AVON 1 All Ateaa 1 Shirtey Spoara, 30<-67>1429. .~ecouNTINO 30 Announcements BEANIE BABIES French 500 Fl• Market, No:"&m· ber 7th -lth. Green 4·H Food Building. . (l't'VAOLL CLERK Do You Hava Good Solid Elperi· ence And Skillt In One Or More Of The Following Areas : Account• Receivable, Accounts IIAIIIES Pa,roll? Our Cieri-. IE ---==-==.::::.::...._ __ 1 Parable-Ker.AndKeyt>oard ·~E T1lo peop1a In Letart 1011o 001 poo- ca Job Candida let Are Tested Fot 10 And Dosie dl• lrom Now Hav..,, II ,.. -.nlingCieric:al Knowledge. me. 304- You Can Let Know About Yourea2-24:le. aell By Subrnlning Your Resume ct\ange your mind, call Giveaway 40 ·--Dog1-Did;3 With Your Work History And Ea- perlenu To Sanda Hill Coal Co., Inc:, Attn: "Job 0Pf)Oftunity," P.O. 1101 650, Hamden, OH 4563<. No Month Old Milt Cold.., Color Telephona Call Please. We Olfar Pup, 114--1751. A Competitiwe Pay And 4 Good Benefits 3 Black Bobtail Kittona. I WHkl <Ot(kl. Did, 814-812-3380. Ti K 3 Klnena: 2 ~ -loW. I I 111« i1· Package, Including Wo Are An Equal Clppo<IUniir Empo,or All Qualiliod Applicanta Will Rocelv. Consideration For Employ- chassla adlu11menta made gove Jarret1 a Fbrd lhllt was Doth the faatott vehi- Cocker Spaniol Malt, ReQilteted, 11•·388-80211. 50% OFF AI Carpet-Upholstery Cleanillg 742·2076 GALLIPOLIS FERRY. V'N · Carpet-Upholstery -k polnll: The lmpo· Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 Saturday 9:00-1 :00 load time, but ttoclc teld and gray background don't make POMEROY for tht moat tpectacular WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Adve.rtise on this page DF.MIIGH G"KKt:IT INC. Ripley, WV 26271 Class limited to 12. Call992·2155 Bus. Phone (304) 372·3673 1-800-964-FORD HIDE-A-BEDS 110 614-992·7573 Queen and Full Size Starting at $350.00 Rt. 21 at the Rlpley-Falrpllln Exit 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs LANE ACTION RECLINERS Starting at $225.00 LAYNE'S FURNITURE I Mon. thru Sat. 9-5: Ph. 446-0322. 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike ' FORKED RUN · SPORTSMAN CLUB BENEFIT GUN SHOOT Sundoy, Nov.9, 1997, I PM SLUG MATCH All procelda go to th1 Ron Epll ng Family An Ohio Oil Compen, Neod1 Ma- •:.1:::•·.:..•::•6:...'::280.=------l Lab Type Pupp~. Va~~Fritndly, Avon $8 -$18 /Hr. No Door • To ~ Door, Ouidr. Cash. Fun & Relax- Good- 810 448 38117. Malt dog, Gmot old, yellow Lab. ·auddy• 11 lonely, needs good home. 30•·675-5315 dayo, 30• - 675-112<130•·882-3773 evenIng~ . ::;!::.;__ _ _ _ M~r~zed lavatory lOp, bowt on tllrt ~DH•5<01 . lng, 1-600-7311.0188. Beautician needad with manag er's licenae 1nd experitnce, c:all &14-192-7806orOI4-9{j2-J039. BUCKEYE COMMUNITY --:'--:'-1 SERVICES, With Over 50 LOCO· 2521:::::·--------l :: TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching . Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-992-3470 Wreath Making Workshop, Riverbend Arts council building Tues. 6:30pm , $30. Instructor, Denise Arnold s... Poraon Now In The Gallipolia Area. Regardlett Or Exptflence, ' Wrlto LO. Read, P.O. Box 8~6. Fflt Pwppiet To Good Home, rHI type lawn mower. 304·882· (Ume Stone· Low Rates) Members and Guest Invited ·ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!! :.:.:..===------1 ment WUhGu1 Reg•r<l To Race, Color, Religion, Nati.onat Origin, Arallry Of tiona In Soulheutern Ohio Ia far right end 18:•68". Ping-pong Accepting Applications For tablo tlt.x511. wlthoyt leQ&. Old SUBSTITUTE WORKERS For 10-3-17 1 mo. EAGLES CLUB Jcenery. Middleport, OH 985-4473 CARPET CLEANING .RENEGADE tient wllllove tht fatt down· 614-992~0077 CHEVALIER'S Open 11 :00A.M. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •NeW Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop 8o Compare FREE ESTIMATEES LA CANTINA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Dinner Specials Daily 304-675-7115 rtltaan,. achedu.... trD tecta, a map, an uriaJ view, a eeating chan. 1we wenta, photos, ticket ln1o and more. t CR 4 Monlh Old Killen, H1d Fir.sl Shott, Long Black Haired To Good Horne. 814-448·7548.. Ofllni<J Vivlng yDu pr.... Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information 33, 1111\ 814-...a-3732. boys went 111 out on thlt don to get. you lnto the bleachers futeJ. The page loadt rnlly tatt due to a tlmi)llfied, teKt· I'INvy homt page, with pttnty evont•llly we'll 1111 comforlable and H'll be fine.· old wv. 300-e'IS-5<0<. Pomeroy, Ohio wv 1023477 992-4119 Houra: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday LAS VEGAS MOTOR SPEEDWAY www.lvma.com Ovtmow: Thooo Vevu I've talked to who haa driven on 7-8th, Antique.- no ltem too large or too STATE ROUTE 124 . Approximately 1.4 mlln east of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 RACING ON.THE WEB the track i8 concemed to some deVrM. but moal oflho guys 1oo1 thai no change ~ the <ight thing. """ to let n be. We have Nfe cara to drtwt, and it Is not I trNCI'1efOLIS race track. The only llling we have to 1ea< is the tm)1lndDuo speed and the w111r and tear we give the tires. ll'a a wonderful race !rack, and Saturdor. Goegioln. Space UOO O.tdoor 13.00 Open Evaryday. Store hours 8·5. Ct~w· ford'l Flal Markel, Henderaon, Richard's Lawn & Garden Gravely Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1-800-827-4551 BADIATOB REPAIR end. ably too young and 100 lnexperi· anced to be dOing K . EY8f\'body Continued carport uie, Friday · AuctiOn and Fila Market ~TTENTION VENDORS: Indoor Buy, Sell & Trade 1998 M1rtln Streat Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1:00pm Fttdor. 80 DmE~T PRI~ES" Same Day Repair Service supply to 9!5 laps at the . there to hull a driver. Three yeara from now, we won't be "'FACTORY PARTS BRAMHI MINING P-1118·1 BIIIMSNY , don11h1nk thare's anyihlng 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS (Free Discount parts list) aved to atrllch hll f.-1 utlueJO"lj»J,:t 1: UOWOdPIAIQ.l that r:an be dono lhot con conBtntotively retard the opeedo.• eald Mllllt t.tanin. •Anylhlnv ,ou de .,. haYO neQotiVe enects, and tho ,_,..nity will atli be Remodeling &J cle on the traek and the most efflclant Jarrett man~ Drivers show concern about Atlanta track T- - By Monte ' Custom Homes All Vanl hlos Mylt e. ...... In Advance. O.adll.. : 1:00pm tha daJ llefor• lhe ad Ia to run, SYnday I Mondor adltlon· & VIcinity Yard Sole lndooro Fri-Sol Ncv 78. Slam-dark. Bu ilding across lrom RoiHih'l llod)< Shop, Mason. wv. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop . 250 Condor Straet . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nlcl'!ols Metal, INc• Phone: 614:992-2406 Fax: 304-n3·5861 3/%7/ml lip. Pl. Pllaant bY crew chief Todd Parrott $100,000 In I - ? AROUNO THE GARAGE - .· Monday·Friday- 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday • 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon . 555 Park St. Middleport drive ot hit career, and tl'le 3. Who wu the 1rtt Mlver to elm "mOrt lhan 11th 614-992-5479 TRUCKING Dolo Jarrat1 mode per· CuPI cllllnpion over? D.- Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrialtlon Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement POMEROY, OH. 1 S&L hape tho moll apeetac•lar polnl~? alxrocetwliho<alvietoty ..... In lwo olthe lut ftnllhad 113 W. 2ND ST. Valley Lumber& Supply Co. Unllvd.,~N.C.- 2. ~wee the lecond man IYef 10 win three WHO'$ HOT: I Jl11 Clordon hat 110M " WARNER "' JEFF INSUUNCE t1HMT 1 - · pot BilliG 8 COOLING comment, write: NASCAR Thll VOIIf Tum, 0/0 T1lo Ga1on - · 21100 I. Frenk· 1. Who- tho yoyngoat Cl<ond Nationol (now winning lwo. a month 3&o• • 10 family garage aal•· rain ar lhlno. Fridar & SaiUrclay. Barrinver Rldte, Portland. Watch far based on approved credit) CREW Of THE WEB - For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: . William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614-592·5025 Athens, Ohio & VIcinity Com~unlcations Chapter 13 n you'Vt got a q...- or 1 completed. We've got others under construclion. we will taka what we leame<l from lhai 0110 and apply KIO tne omers. We)ust need break· line opeed. M tar as tho hindling port and driving. tt11 car fell comfortabte and dr<Mt good. We've just got to 1111 more apeod out ot lhe car, straivh1-line opeed. I'm 80SUming that 1o full drav.· WHO'S HOT- WHO'S NOT WHO'S HOT: I Dolo Jorrelt hoi fin. ftrlt or oaoondln lhrw out ct foiJr rocoo, 00 Free Estimates Jeff Gordon vs. Dale Jarrett Jarrett'• dominating vlclory ot -b< hU iakon a Chapter 7 CELLULAR PHONES Middleport SltV.tJ 818 845 8434 BUILDING PERSPECTIVE? "That'e the first one we've drove comtorlably and n rlljlDnded to tact Jack Roush Racine. P.O. Box 1089, Libeuy, N.C. 27298, for general souvenir information. Or you may ilia wj1h to c:on sider contacling Texas Motor Speedway, P.O. Box .500, Fort Worth, Tens -76101-2500, for any commemorative materials being offered by the track . BAIDUPTCY BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Dildc to sec if they were gaing to put out a T-5hlr1 for the win of the inau· gural Busch Car race, and I was told there were no plans at that time. I would appreciate any information on this matter. Molfint- DuraLube 500 at Phoenix Interrace at Las Vegas to win the national Raceway. Jarren has . series championship In the proaucecl &8\len of his 15 career SuperTruct<s' third aeuon. \littories this season . Mike Skinner (1895) and Ron CRAfTSMAN TRUCK Hornaday (19981 were lhe SERIES: Joe Auttman, at age previous champs . '""""'...... .u:;r..;· ....:- races. I contacted tho No. • Fonl- br SjiOOd and br Harry INfflffllllf. Agricultural Lime, Llmnton• • Gravel Dirt • Sand ., NASCAR (WinSion Cup) --'lrill-10 MabUa lama Furnaces aad·Beat Pumps Public Notice of the Busch Car and TMt'l IIIDIUM The Car~ ·•• ,;; FROM LAST WEEK ~ WINSTON CUP: Oale Jarrell I was one of the lucky ones to altend the races at Texas Motor Speedway in April. I have been trying . to get some inform11ion about how to purchase T~s hirts of the winners NASCAR This Week Lake lpetd, fwoed to run 1. ..-:l~.3. 7W 1. Riney LaJoll, 4.211 2. OM ......... 4.521 3.-..~ • .511 0UEm0NS Our NASCAR Thl• Week, . lyllonto-... 10. ....... a.-.3,252 10. Ted Mu~Qr~Yt', 3,410 A£ADEJOS ASK 11E . Free Estimates Still Takin Orders for Christmas DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ICIY10 THIIIACI!: Tho~ do not olin ruo on lhe lt.lpM'tptM' evt. 10 PWit&gi. 614-992-4106 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING St. Rt. 248 ~--.- 1:015 p.m. • SaturdaV • TBS Co-._ 3:00 p.m. • Surday • C8S (;an "' -could "'32. Randy 1.oJoio .... ..._., up ...with NOOndlllaight point chwi ..... llhlp. • NAICAII'frucb, ,,, - ..... win""'""' poliO In 1111 ... two1W11. Handcrafted Ualng Meigs Co. Hardwood Pomeroy, ·~ Ridenour Supply - .... _..- .. "'-'"'-end- Pontiac viCtOiy - &lnco · ICI't 10InTlti!IIACI> tHo 11_,tlllly a ntW trick, whoe¥11' hltt on the right ehallillltllp hu 1hl pottntill to run In 1M. Matte M.an II 1rW Will' d·llme • Butch QN, Qulllfylng Aacl ....... Heirloom Quality Cwtom Furniture • l:o•pleae Kitchens • Kltehen l:ablitet Refaelng • Antique Reproductions 992-3838 Accessories DIP. . . . CKAIP. JID Spregue. AIIOffQ THI fMOCUIU: Joe Rutlmln HEIRLOOM CONNEOION Umt~tone Hauling HouH &Tr111er S111s Lllnd Cltlrlng & Grading Septic Systtml & Utllltlta Elllmatea us for Your Stlhr · Power Tools & MOUI'Titi!'IIIACK:LWS,o1 .!ki'OO wll)oln ... ..,..,lltel, WIIIICOnd InSupa;Truclc lilt ,..-'trw:e. DodgeHtnlley .. - f o r . • See LMYtgoo 1110 - - - . gradUating to Wlnatan Cup. Todd out • won 1he opening rect hire II. IIIMUn eLM"''MIIIOo1ollt 8:00p.m. • Friday •TNN ---_CUp_ - THill!! WIIO COULD SURI'tlltl: T1111 It tho typo o i " " ' * - EIIOOI lladlor ... , _ thlo ,_. S1M Par111o -ng anglaef .... llhalplj. HOWUD IICAVAniG& TIUCKIIG 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH -UP:Corqyoot420.~. - -LMYtgooWOiot-. AUIOST HOME COOICING 1-•· Ftldll)', Sowrdo,, 1 l..ookllfll. HE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT..- U P : -ClriNS-.Jitly LlbtlollmiiOO THIS WEEK llo¥inll Sole: FYrnilllro, CIDIIIH, A.M.-? 101 Garfield Avenue, 992·2825. WHIRl: Holt tJ1IatS ....,....,. .. ~ lbl l' AI. Ylnl Sill Galllpalll 6VIclnlty 4"SOUTHTiftR~e 112•2116 Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594·111 4.( ~- • ). ·). Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive 70 112-2111 s.rv~c.. See Bob H.. Pllt1a See Steve Mudowe The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November&, 1997 38 Wanted BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES, with over so location• In Southelstern Ohio Is accepting applications for SUBSTITUTE WORKERS for Ita programs In Gallla and Meigs Counties. Hours are scheduled as needed for evenings and wHkenda. We are searching tor ~ompas1lonate pro· feulonals with a team vlalon and 1 desire to teach personal and community skills to Individuals with mental retardltlori/developmental dlaabllltles. The work environment Is Informal and rewarding. BCS offer• comprehensive training In the field ol MRJDD. The requirements are high 1chool diploma/· GED, valid driver's license and three ye1rs good driving experience. lntereatad applicants need to send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackaon, OH 45640. All application• must be post·marked by 11/12/97. Equal Opportunity Employer. ks Programs tn Gallia And Meigs Countiet. Houre Art ~hed~o~led As Needed For Even1ng1 And PYppiM Part Dobo<man Part Loi> W :.6::,W::oak::•::Did:::.·8:.1:::•..:u::8.:3525.::::::.._:-:-l we Art searching For Comp81· Puppitl to giweaway, mother· Air· edalt, father· treeing walker, 6U· 1192 1888 :::...:. · =·:...._~-:----:---1 Whitt dot rabbit to giveaway, 614·742-30G. 60 . Lost and Found found : blat* and white mala dog, Shihtzu mil, wall-mannered and obedient MIMt'1'¥ile HiM Rd., 614. -::---::-:--:-I :1192:::::·680=5:... Found: near Tuppers Plains, light brown aM blaclc male pup, no sionate Ptolessionals With A Team Vision And A Dtaira To Teach Pe'lonal And Community Skills To lndlwlduala With Mental Retardathm IOtvelopmenlal Diaabililias ..The Work Enwironment 11 Informal And Rewarding. BCS Oilers Comprehensive Traininv In The Field 01 MRIOD. ThG Requirements Are High School Diploma fGED. Vaitd Driwer'a license And Thrte Yean Good Driving Elperience. Intertiled Applican11 Nee<l To Stn<l Raa•me To: P.O. Box 60"'~ Jack· 10n, OH 45e40. All Applicariont =co::liar::•.:8.:.:1•_:-H:.7~-3::5<;:5;_ . -:-:--·I MYit h Poll ·MIIka_!l Loot: K<OV« pa<Wng lot in Pamerov.Jllllr ol g8SIH with cue: e1.._ Charteston newepapere need a _.-:--:---· I lndtpandont contrac.,r to doliv"' IKIP:;::111111::=29!:._ :: 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity newspapera from Ripley to leon. For inlormation and If lnlarnted, please call 1·304-372·8067 or '. 1100·982-6317 E11S1:1G ot1187. CHILD CARE-Working <ouple tllkl energetic & a~:peritnced 4 Faniiy Winllr Sale: 81\, 71\ Sf\. lady to care for newborn in our Uema 112 Price 1 1flth. 8·6, 5 · home during lht day. Send in· Mi.ltl Soutt\ Below Gallipolis, quiry & resumes to: P.O. Box 234: 91'"' 1-lloorie Bobiol. ... .ALl. 'lard -111111 ....-Jatld ln AdvMoe. pf•QUtE: 2:00p.m. lho dlr boloowlho Ill II 1o run. Sundoy · adltioO·Z:OIIp.m. ,.....,•......., odlloo Mill-d. WV 25262. Reftrenceo Required. Computer User• Nttded . Work own houre. S20k to $50k/w-r 1· 1100-3.<&-718611508. CompYior Uoero Neodod. Work Own H<t., $20K To $50K IVt. ! - 1100-3411-7188 X1173. • 10:011 a.m. Bal.....,., Debbie OriYI Cha~l Rumm1ge Salo: (In John•on'a Clr"""""'A-lllh, 7t( llh, 10. "' 2nd •· CoemotoloGilt Needed, Gaurant..d Wages. Paid Vacation, F<ao CEU Hour, F•U & Part WontOther Benafitl lnc:ludtd, 81•- ad ~~~r.M~7·:..____________ ., I I o, 111121 17· Equol Opporotrlty Ol!'jiiOyOt. �Pllge14 • The Dally Sentinel . .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thurlday, November 6t 1997 Thursday, November 8, 1917 'Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 15 81UDOK NEA Cros1word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 420 Mobile Homes fOr Rent LH HCHAtJillSE ,.,eo Trallll' 2 Badrooma. WID, Dwelopmtnl Direc:tor for Muld· County Family Planning Agonq. Rtqulrea E•ptrlen". Provldt Luderthlp Ta CamptthentiVI Fundrlltlng Program Wilh · E~a On Culivadng And fn. oroallntlloJor Glha. Esporlonc:t In Plonnocl Giving And Capital Campolgl\1 Doolrablt. Stn4 Re..,,., 3 PfGittllonal Rtltr..,... And Salary Roqulromen~ To Kay R. AIIUno, l'lamocl Pottnlhood Of South.. l l Ohio. 301 Richland M., Af1eno, OH •5701 . CARS FOR 11001 Truc:ko, boal' 4-wfltaiaro, ma10r homeo, lurnituiO, ............ computara .... by FBI, 119, OEA. lwallllltt YG"' aroo now. Call 1·100·513·4343 Ell. 11-111111 Lorge LA, Porch, AC, 814·251· 10.41Rolll'tnctl) Avollablo Ill OIDtc. 1'•70 With E•pondo 3 Bed· 3 ..... .... Plica, Balllpollo, - Oul .. -114- - """"*' E0b10SP - · Apply In Ptnon. 2 Bedroom MabUa Homo, 11• ue ana. heal """"'' rtfrioctra· gooc~-.112.11111nag. NEED A LOAN? Apply Tho Eaar "'· Way ·BY Phone. Friendly Loan, 11182 ~ ,.,.. 2bt, 1 bat\ tKc. con~. 110,500. Coli 30•· 014-388 0635 Credit Prablomo? Wo Can Help. : Eaor, Bank Flnanolng Far Uoocl , Veh cle1. No Turn Oowna, Call · Vlc:ldt, 11..........7. • 2 Baclooom '2'•5' Eloc:lric ...500 On One kto Rtnlod LaL Rt2PLPIHoonl,ll.-.1717. UpiOn U..., Cora AI. 124 ..,... : South. ol Laon, WV. Financing , r• 1~. ~ Orivoro 230 lt>u'VI Triacllhe Rell.. NOW DRIVE FOR THE BESn · VIClOiff EXPRESS. INC. NEW PAY PACKAGE A&8FumMuro Mleon.wv S..~Sall,­ UIOd & Anllqun Fumib.lnt. oma11 0t 10 BIG. WV-021201 -773-5341. Llwlngaton' l batament water· proofing, ell butment rtpaill done, free 11tlma1ea, llfe·ume guarantee. 101r1 on job •xperlonc:o.~75-2t4. $86.50 Pw Dor Limited SO DON'T DELAYI 520 Gallpolll Semi,.,. Elaoil: 11 l.m., 21 I l>.ll. Unable To Alllnd? 1·SOO.SI3-5033 11-f, 8 A.ll. -81'11. EST !&IF 101/won, ... 114-8411110118. knowingly accept advertlsem9flts tor real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby CNA'o And HHA'o Srordng AI 18.011 Por Hr. Ful!-1)mo And Port· limo PoaiUona A"'l)ai!IO. 9ond Rnumo To: Health Management Nuralng Servl,ll, Inc. P.O. Box 1115, Gallipolll, OH .5131, Or SlOp By Our Office. AI 71nloc· ond Avenue, Oallipalla. OH, To ' lnlorme<llhalall dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Mobila Horne, 2 Ganogn, On Lot I Bedroom Ntar Holzer, WiD Folalblo Land Contra<:!, Location: Haole-Up, Gaa Hoor, 12811/lla., + Crown Clry, Ohio, 614-2511·17". Uliiliaa, No Pa ... 11......,..21157. Hyalenlat Needed 1 Day Per 310 Homestor Sale Weak, Send Re1umt1 To: CLA 412, Cia G.Uipolil Daily Tribune, • Bedtoom~ 1 112 Balhl LR. DFL 825 1111rd Avenue, Ga~pollo, OH Kirchen. UR. Fenced Yerd, 213 45831. l.alclnt 158.500, 114-371· NEW r•XIKl 2 0t 3 BEDROOMS. comet with ale 1 11Urting, S1781 mo. FREE DELIVERY. Cali for more lnb 304-755-5865. _;_.;_.;..:..;_.;.;..;,;..;.;.__ _ . epll., 10101 tloclrlc, ap. furnilhld. '-'ndrr room dDIOIO IChoaf In town. available ot VIllage li7ii:it'Ot •• arcag 11 ..11112• Naw 1~118 1.,70 throe bodroam, inc:ludn e monrns FREE lal ntnl Include& lklrllng, dth.llllt IIepa and talup. Only 1187.08 per month with 11075 down. CaU 1· 800-837·3238. New 28)(80 3 or • bedroom. $3~.~~5. Froa doliv11y. 1·800· 11111-6771. Elficiencl On Eattern Avenue, Washer Drrer, Utilities Paict, f40Q,I1 ......... 2515. 340 OPEN HOUSE Ncw. lllltlllni.epm. 1!17 Hawltcrna l..aNI Point Plaaeant. wv X.RAYTECH Poaldon open In Point PIHIML Competl1i¥e Salary and Com· pitto Boneftt Package. Sond ,.. 1ume 10: Box GM-3t c/o Paint Plnunt Rtgilter 200 Main lt. Pl.-. wv 25550. 180 Wli'IIICITO Do 130<)17S..939 3 Yoot old house loaoled n nic:e, quiet neiglttloltooociiJe. nlnd National Guard Arrnoq. Fatures 3 bl<kooma, 2 bafls. living ....... laundry room and 2 ' c a r -· Largo torrily room In portialy lrilltecl .........,, BriV.t open lmg ""'m aild Wrc:holt wilh vaulted c:eillrlgo and okylighll. ......,n appllancao included. Must IH 1D apprldate. Business and Buildings All , Galipolla, Mobile Or S.ctlon~~l Homn Will Consider lsnd Canuact, Phone: 61U4&-4543. lllnl larm, building 11111, pootur· aiand, ~. 11 acrn, largo building, 3btdroGmt, baurnenl, garaue. 114-1148-3127 .. 30ol-875-.575. -·-· Homo.-""· ""lind :;.t':"ale..:,.: --·Inc! ......... - all-- 111fl. WIN do_.,..,.""' or~ JOOd refaretiCtL 30-4•8 7f. ? - 7:30pm. Will do tk:ltrlr care in their - ·a2·3 . , .IXPfrilntl have ,.., yaara and lhroe bod-. bath, with 3 ant lOll, 2 are 11¥111 excellent building pottnliol, I.O,DDD 080; houu divldad lnlo two apt~r•· - othltl, pallniol, """ Inand tent 120,000 080, 1 , 1 ..,enae 1, have NIA rralnlng, bolh In~ of IS· 'rpar" 11411.00 por llour, Paula GPbrldt, "DII22Q ·2;;;~~~·kij~j"HiOjiQijl114--232ll. 320 Mobile Homes . per-· >ltJAriCIAL · S351 lor Salt .... , ..... two bldtoom. or. bath, all appilancoo, llland "'*. calht· dfll ceiNng1, must move, 18000 080; 114-SD2<1873. 12'•48' Klrlrlwood. 2 8tdroom1, Eltc:IIIC, Newly Palnlocl, Elc. S3,1100, 114·24~-. U:tt :JI&IJU.,_ tDt .... .,,,. 1112• 1 12•00 2 Bedroom Mobile Home ............ Cal F0t Sale, 114-148-0722. - - ........ "'Dan. - M~trn 1 Bedroom ApartmenL SH 448 0380. Nlca 1bldfaom fumlahed. 2 ulill- HouH I Trailer For Rent: Trailer: 2 Badroom~ CA...00/llo.. Pilla llopoll~ No Pall, Houao; 3 fltd. roomo...00/Mo., • Dopoall. 11•· lt7-415, 114--711. hol.l•• --par-"""' . . ··-724-4. Nice two becltoom In Pom.,oy wiHI buamenl and new pooH, opllon 10 11uJ wlfl . . •• on conlract wltNn 1 ,..,, ne potl, cooking and laundr~. plent~ ol oatory ancr lhopplng within walk· ing diltance, weeki,. or monthly rate. Stnlora urglld tu IIJI)Iy. Can· tact Chri•tr. lt.f-a02-4Sf• da~. leave rrwuage or 11.._Q~2 - 2817 ~ Tara Townhoutt Apartment&, Verr Spaciout. 2 BtdrGoms, 2 Floors. CA, I 112 Balh, Ful~ Car· peltd, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Starl *350/Mo. Ho Pttl, - c:ai b e - S:30·U:OOpm. Boots By Redwing, Chi ppewa, Rocky. Tony lama. Guaranteed LOWHt Prlce1 At Shoe Call, Qal. lipolil. BUY CARS FOR 1100111\ Seized And Sold Locally This Month. Truckl, <4x4's, Etc. Being Liquidated In Your Area Now. An Makes I Modela Available. Call Toll Free 800-522-2730 1 . .20. Check out our Gaa Urwented Haatars {Nalural or Propantt. Starting' It $164,g5, We 1110 have Buck Stove Brand ol Gat ln11an1 Fireplace. Paint Plu1 Horclwlle 304-17S.o1Cl8.4. Conc:rete & Plattlc Sepdc Tanka. 300 Thru 2,000. Gallant Ron Evana Enlafpriltl, Jack10n, OH 1.8QG.537·D528. Eloclric -...t Sl25. Pro·lram- cro•• training •r.•tem $75. Norr die Track sequo a-t275. Ski ma- c:hlno $20. 30<-87!.-27<11. capped. EQH 3il'·l7~7!1. ~lorlhllm Crown Imperial wlngrip ahOOI lnew) llze 8·C & 7 1120 • palra, 2/palr brawn, 2/palr Dlack. Upnoira 2lr apt for ranL 304-17!.- 304-417!.-2111. 2532. 450 For 1111· Smilh 1 Wetton 357, e· barril, 114-742-0101. F&mlshed Room• Klng1 M0111 loWell Ratti In Freel One Room Of Carpel Pro· f11siona1ly Steam Cleaned. Call For Details. Gr811 American Floor Town. NtWir lltmadtlocl, HBO, Core Corwar,l"-+411-4553. Cinema•. Showllme & 011n11. Wllilly Roroa. Or Mon!Ny Rom, GoDd Uaed Combustioneer Slok· Construction Warkara WelcG!N er Stove For Sate, 81-'-388-8524. ....... . - . 11....1-5117. 010vai~ with ..._ 1800. Welnur. Sloaplng raoma wllh cooking. lumber S2 board loot. Gas cook Alto tralltr apace on river. ~~~ aiOvo 175. VlnyiJOflilt 30H7!.hOok·upl. Call after 2 :00 p.m., ol004. -~1,1otuonWV. Grubb'o Plano- runlnu & ropol11. Prollltmo? NHd Tunocl? Ctlllho plano Or. IIH4Hii25 460 Space for Rant Large bulineas space tar rer)t or IHtt, " " ' atorelront and wiftd. Honeycomb pool table. U80. OWl, W~chair ICCtUible, 204 304-175-41 !i. North Second Avenue, Mlddlt· port. Contact Chrltty, 814·882· JET 611.4 da~t. lean me11ap or AEAATION MOTORS 11o.DD2·2817 -.lngL Ropolrtd. New a Rebuilt In Sloc:lc. Call Ron E,.rw, 1.110Q.S37-IIS28. PI> moray. 107 Ploa11n1 RldQo, 3 badroam, 1 and hall """'' t312 dopoll~ caP .... lnta 114· 111111002. pluo Ills prinllr, avor tOO diJC (gamot, etc), excellent br ·beginners. ••c. cond., 1400. 30•·175·209~ ahar !pm. . 640 Tho Pomoror Thrill Shop· now Har lor ..... ilQ4-&7S.211111 . buying ttvljean• onlr, mtn•a, Wnutpool o•• ttoYe, •es; While We•llnohouse elda·by·side refrlgeraror wilh ou11ide •ce maker, $235;814·~92· 5083 . 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, aewer pipe1, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winlers, Rio Grandt, OH Call flt4· 245· 5121. Pets for Sale Square B1111 Of Good Clean S,_, Naw Holland Hay Rake In 4-411-0103. saso, et~- TRAN SPORTATION 71 o Autos tor Sale "84 ford Crown ViclDria LX. while, new lirq. CHW OIMlll", $8880, 81.... H2~383e. 11111 Ford Torino GT futback, two doOr ha,..._ 351 WU'Idtor, automatic, ~acoop, original. 82,000 mllea, 11800, I14 ·2H· 4292. .v 19BU Buick GS 350 • Speed, Factory Air, $3,000, IU·B827512. 196~ Nova SS Original 3911. 375, BUckttl. Len Motor & Trana, $3,000,814-1112-7512. 1975 Cadillac, Orivnble, Needs 11-2-2178. ' Two bedroom house with 1tova ancr refrigollror, dopollr raqulrtd, no inlldt.pell. 814-0112·3090. '75 Dodge, 4 wd. plclrlup, .t-40 en- ! gine. wilh Holly • barrel earbl.lr• j lor, shari bed, $1 ,000, I1•·Di2· 1 7888. ' Speod. 12.200, 814-25&-Q70. ~ ~,g::7~8':C~hevy--11-2-:To~n-4"'i-4,-3-50-.-4 : 1989 GMC Solari CuttiXn, 1',950 614-448-4222 · .~::--J 81H49·2128 eveningL Jltip auto. 4x4, 4dr, new lire• & '-'· Ooora, ltry, all power, hitch. 304·875· Wheel Drlwe, 1888 E~eort Automatic: 2 Ooor1, 1987 Suzuki SO 4·WhNier HOD. 1992 Olda OtUa 88, 4 Doors, Loodtd, $1,1100,614-682- 7512. e 14-11411-2245. 1982 Saturn Sl -1 good cond . $4,500. 304-675-7320. 8741. 1993 • Dodge, lnrrtpid 56,000 Miles. Excellent Condltl~n . For More Information Call ~st•) 2~ . AKC Rogllllroci .Roawell• pu~. 6891 male, 13 wHkl old, friendly and 1993 Ford Thunderbird, low groot wlrh kldo, S150, 1"·"2· lea· e. Sunroof. Leather Seats. 1410. CO, · nil Theft S~atem, Cellular , 61H46·3106. AKC Yellow lab Pup1, Shott I ~ Wormed e 1-'· 2511!1-8331 Al1er I P.M. 1g93 Olds Cuclau SL, V·8, Auto Ttana., At:., 2 Doors, Pwd. Doort 1 Auatrallan Sheph•rd pupe, e Wlndowa. AMIFM Can.. Maroon lnl/£11. 57,000 Mllet, Excellent NSDR. 175, 81•&•11·2121 oven· lnga; 5 purebred, SSO, 114-IAe1250 oveningL Baby Cockarolla, I4S.S50, 114· 11112·3755. *2& BeaQit Pupplea, Each, Raecoon Road, 814-441...0..17. 10gal1ank 111 up speclele. Fllh Tank I Par Shop, 2413 JackJOn Ava. Point Pleaaant, 3D4·fl75· 2003. 740 19;.3 Thunderb ird lX loaded, E~tctlltnl Conc:l llion, Reduc'edl G1-t-44G·3630, t514..,.41 ·1637. 19a5 Cavalier loaded , 2.2,000 Mil&l, 614-•<&-0381. 1g95 Saturn SC2, Au~malic, Air, Crulta, At.tiFM Caaaette, Trunk ........-7. Pus T~ERE'S A BUNCH OF RA661T5 .. . CHASE 'EM~ Boats & Motors for Sale Pu8 By Phillip Alder Shon booklets thaJ describe a specific aspect of bidding help you see the strands of hair from the wig. Instead of trying to find the relevant needle in a big book's haystack, you can just read about one topic. A good series has been published in England by Bridge Plus magaiine. In each booklet, you get four p&ges of tbeory. Then there are 24 pairs of hands for practice with your panner: Final· ly, you sec how lhe authors think you should have bid ·• and why. the booklets that might interest you discuss founh -suit forcing , Lebensohl, losing-trick count, ncga· · live doubles, Roman Key Card Blackwood, splinter bids. transfer bids and weak lwo-hids. Heres a deal buill around an example in the negative-double book· let · · Snulh's negative doub(c promised at least four spades. His rebid showed a long .spade suit in a band lhat was too weak to bid a forcing two spades on the lin;t ·round. (Yes. 1he op(!Osi· lion. and Easl in panicular. showed a real lack of enterprise . They can win 10 tricks in cluhs, and it takes unlike· ly defense lo defeat three no-trump.) · The defenders began inaccuralely wirh three rounds of clubs. South dis· carded his hcan loser: allowing West lo .score lhc spade 10. Wesl exiled • with a low diamond. Resisting lhc lemptation to take the !rump finesse, declarer played a spade to his ace and. led the.spade queen. Now East could· n'I get a di!llllond ruff. so the contract made. The booklets arc only available directly from Bridge Plus. To order by credil card. call 0 11 -44-118·935· I 052 during business houn; in Eng· land. . .. & Up Dodge Truck, 175, 814· 258-1233. New 011 tankl, 1 IQn ttuc:k · wheels I radiatorL D & A Auto, , Ripley, WV. 30•·372·3U33 or 1· . 000·27393211. SERVICES ASTRO·ORAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL 0870 Or 1·800·287-0576. Rogan Waterproon~. 77Q5. 840 ElectriCal end Refrigeration Relidonllal o~ contmerdal wlflrG, naw ....... or ropolra. llullr 1]. cenaad tltctrlclln. R~anour Eloc:trlcal, WV000301, 30..8751786. ,,, 51-Vepa flO Cenlne cry 24 Actor Oufqlf 61 Heraldic border 27 Foundation DOWN 29111-ller Nolan- - 32 Largo artoriu 1 o.c. holiday 34 Pa...rlelograma 2Hay311Actor-d 3 Laranl conll.-t 37 Pmrldont 4 Shouta RMpn . 311 Future attya: 5Niblace ...... . mlniater to Gt<omony 7Authw,..on M.BOutolI Pareon or 6 Building 11 Calendar porlod 11 Line on a mop 20 Producer Spelling 22 Social 1ank 24Aatr-• 25= Anile- 28CHIIIH 2811..30 SkiiiiUI 31-ol 33=':u.n 35CollegetraveMI''I lodging 40 Light color 43 The real41 Authority 41 1.,.11 afrllne (2 well.) 4711a-H'aBIU8 41 Roofadge !IOAddlct 51 Phone 52 r.:!t....,. 55-n painter CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos . CMbnty Cipher~.,.. ..,. CflHied lrorn quotatioN by t.mo1A !*)pie. past and J)l'eNn1 Eactl ldei"in IN bpner lt800110r af'IOiher. T..Wr• cluf; )( f1QU14f P . AKGA ON OVA 'V 'R R NZBYPGA 'YPZ . YE AKZ HSA THS ose'vw X Y WI WGD GE YDLRSZ.OWZE KZGB THS GE OT EHHD EKZaTR waH u . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We are all here on earth 10 help others; what's on earth !he olhers are here lor I don'llcnow.' - W.H. Auden. . . '::~~:~' S©~~1A~ £!r~· 141,.d CLAY I. POUAN WOlD UMI ~r Rearrange ltners af 0 four .Crombled wor·d • tke be· low to form four simple words C H ·Q T I G U. ·A S L U I, I I I I TH Y0 L I~' It seems a child's brain starts . working the minute they ~ awak!!n. and slops cold when . . . . . , : - - - - - - - , t h e y get to • • • • - •. j• 1 1 Is 1 ~ Ie CROTIV 1--~r.lr . r l-T.;-16.:..,-1-! • • • • • Complete lha chuckle quoted by f,lhng in rke tn lssii"!O words -woou develop from sltp No. 3 below. I ,.BOV! I!HfRS 6 UNSCRAMBLE IQ G!f ANSWER .1 !THURSDAY ROBOTMAN N&W Budliner For Full Size 1994 Appliance Par II And Sorvlct: All Namt Branda Over 25 Yeara Experience All Work Guaranlltd, French Clly l.layraQ, 11•·•41· .. 671n••-of 56 Ocnna & PRINT NUMBERED l!IIERS IN THESE SQUARES 8r ACool Cct1 And Ched Ouullr Scro.,. In doe Clonlfl<ll !«<lon. . Accessories Unconditionallifelimt ~uaraniM. Local refeumces furn•shed . Et· lablithed 1975. Call (614) 441 - reaction 56 Lamony drink II Pantry • Waken • Shirt · Trough • WHAT you THINK Aulo Parts & BASEMENT WATERPROOFINO 54 Sptectlng up of a chemical Booklets for bidders APPOINTMENT O..lboard, $8,1100, 8,.·882·2770. · · lmprove!T\ents 41 - - colognt 53 Aclnna Taylor Opening lead: • 8 THE'I' SAID 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·2•v Home 12 Pondor 13 wtkllllllp 14 Fib 15 Talenta 17 Airline lnlo 18 Cloaea tightly Ul LHa cloudy 21A23 Act like a •• I NEED AN Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evinrude 810 ~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIIS 1995 Honda 300 4t4, • Whieler, 614-446-2956. 760 ew-.. 42-·~ 44 Crelta !*~MrS 41 Sl!owtr plainly s==. 2t Pass PEANUTS 614 ...46-4543. . ba.,_ $200, AKC , 1hat1 & .groomed, Dbl. 26 1Q9" Yamaha YZ -125 Molarcross Bikt Wilh Rldlng GHr, Excellent Condition, $2,400, Phone: 750 4 1 c ,..... North Motorcycles Ro._,.. 112.000 Call Aher 5 P.M. Entlllh Shtphtrda, R~=· (Sariou1 Inquiries Onl~l) 814 · C&C General Home Ualft. Groat Dog. Sholl, • 4411-4015. lenence- Palming, vinyl aiding, Far Good 1210, 114carpenttr. doors, wlndowt. 258-lloiO. IDN Ford Mua11ng GT u llrar nrobila homo rapalr anc1 mora. ,; RO<I, 17 Inch Tlrtl, Loodocl, EK· ~" ooumaro c:au Chai.II•VN· Four full blooded fomalo Baooen collant Condition, 20,000 Mlltl, 1323. houndt, ,..d~ Nova~btr 14, 111,500, 114-3711·11210. . ohall and wormtd, aalclnt 175 18M Monte Carlo, V8, auto, air, Ro~er's Plumbing Service Elll· aoc:I\114·DD2-7540. IN - · 11 , ,500. 304-flll!.-:1384 per anced, Froo Eltlmaroa.' Call A'*5,114...S.8511fl Hmalayan K!n.n Flame Point. F• or:!0<-8115-:l«l. 1 ..·887~. Wetl 30-.87~3324. Cond., $~ . 500; 1985 Dodge Arlo' 4 Doors, AC , ~M/FM , Maroon lnl. /Ext., New l inn, $2,000, Call Cl 14-.446..Q 122 Alttr 5 P.U. llotllh 1ISI4 ~eep Ch.,okea c:oun1rr, 5428. =~=~-::--:-7-~ 1995 Toyoll TIOQ. ... Reg. Cab, 1 Ownor, Llkt Now Condillan, AT, AC, <3.000 M~H. 814-245-1513. r•ady to oo. 114·~•0·3107 or AKC Reulstered Dalmarlon Pup· pitt, $100 Each, Sholl & Wormltd, C•l Anytime, fl14--«8- Ice Recard1 Since Purchased. 120,000 Miloa, Good Body, Runo Good, 1900 OBO Coli 61•·••6· 7066 If No Anow11, leave MOl· - ' 1~82 Toyota Corolla, 1750, e ... 7'2·3513. 52,000 MU" EKailont Condition, AKC Galdon Rtrrlovor Puppjto $2,300114:245-11587. Wllh Papero Slloll. Wormocl, 1 1~110 Millubilhi Precil 5 sp., ilc, WHico Old, Malo; Fomalt, &150, run1 very good, 30 MPG, new 814-888-8333. Iiies, U7K, $1<115, 114-llfl5.43111. AKC Golden Ra..-r Pupo, Vol 1990 Oldl Cullan Supreme, Checked, Flnt Shott, Malta $200, Fomolto $250, 1,.·37~· lQaded, Standard, Leather Seats. CO, BilK, Excoiltnl Candillon 28311. 1~ooo. etHol6..,222 AKC Roglotored Callla pupa, lwka old, 11t ahot1 I wormed, 1991 Conlca WAOA S•,375, 1125ta. Call »4·576·25119 afl'" S3,B95; 1990 Suzuki Side Kiclc 4 wo t•.695, 814· ..6·2895 Ask Spm. For Vlc:lcy. -mod. ~ 1&88 Ch1v~ Silverado 04, 350 automa11c. air, 185,000 milel, black, excellent condition, IGSDO 000, 61<-1192-200 1. 1882 Bulclt Riviera, Auto, 2 AKC Ro9orarod Dai.,..Uon pup~ aholl and 11 old, W>~Cff ~~T­ . 5~ 814-·0957. 81H<8.01152. W<Oc:orne, 614·3n-11001. ~ wheels, tender rlarea. 1'un vi1or, • bad liner, 614·1140· 21•2 aft., 1 Aero'S"' Van, 150,000 Milel Fully Loodedl 814-~IU . . Chrittmat Gift For Uoml Also Good Wllh Children, Pa~ments ~T 10 tiJoi,E; 1884 Ford Ranger .4WD. 1100 ; AKC Doahound puppioa, wormed and nror ahot~ would make groer Chrlatmaa glha, alking 1200, e,. . DD2·3285. Kathy & Roglo Show. Wondertul ~~.E.!\?' fuel lnietrtd V·l engine, C1116mo , 1991 Blazer 4lll4 Taho Package Red !Black, Sharp I EKeptionaUy W.oii-Maintained, Have All Serv· Wormed, 1at Shots, Parents From Ui11istippl, As Seen On IU.lUE().I~~~b. M IT':li«..TII. . 1a1e J20 Truck, 3/4 Ton , 4 WO, Standard, St ,800, Runs Good! 1980 Ford Courier Truck, Runt Etcellent S~O ; 1988 Ford AKC Regllltrtd Blchon Full· Bloodtd. 8 Week Old Puppleo, I~Tir-.~ , 81 ... 205-9557. miles, excellent ellape, $7300, Fronl YCXJ Flt-W,L'( or-u""- .,.....,.., mD C:A'vf... Tf\E. f\N.l..OWW-1 101• F150 Conv. Van, 302, Auro , Tran1., Brown & Tan In Color, • Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheetl. 373 George• Creek Rd. 61~1 . THE BORN LOSER 730 vans & 4·WDs 1990 Chevy C20 Marl! Ul, 75,000 ua. • bociOL CIII:J0<-&75-41171 . Tires, Radia.,r. $400. 51•·441 - male, Oeci•Wtld, Nat Spayed; hou:ee and one btdroam ltpll'lmtOIIn llld<lopof1, 2· -'•• 1·Jimmie t ·Blazer bolh have rebuill motort and oood Steering Col_, For Sal<. 2 New 0247. fRANtc· Ford Rangar ur cab XL. SG,OOO. Call Jamal Alarm Sorv· leo 30.,.1112-3338. Squ•re b•l.. t1 .50 to $2.25 1 mlkt N. Rt 2. S0...615-3i60. Excellent Condition, .I ~ s- 1~g8 Hay &.Grain Goldon Rocol- For Stud Sorv- A NNd A Cor? No Credit. Bad lco, Stud Foo $125, 814.. 41· Crodll Banirruprcy, We Can Help 0815, Or814--5887. Rol;arablllh Cradll, Mull llako 1150 Wookly Taka Horne, O~wn Schnauzer pupplea. mlniaturoa, Pa~mtnll AI low As To champion b'ood linea, 1150 & OuaNiy For Thlo Bonk Financing, Two bedroom / 1000 personal computer A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming. Beanie Babla~ hard 10 gel opon card inwts, rare comict. hard to lind actJon tlgurea. Priced below current maf'ket walue. Juatln time b Chr.itlrnl.t. Call tor la111t prlce qua111 and derail~ 614-84~-30118 Hi, ex. color moniiOr, lonely dot ma· Alhler wopdburnar wilh blower. lHN Piuo Stcuriry Dopooir Re- FIIIWOOd $30. You pickup. 304· quired, 11•· 441· :MI1, l1•·44e· 17!.-IMI: 0101. Firewood lor ~ale, 125 pickup Twm AMra Tower, nDW •ccep1in., load. 30<-175--. applications· tor 1bt. HUD aubalcf.. lzad apt. lor elderly and handl· Tandy 560 1150, 11•·2.7-42112. FER WHOOPINa II WRITlN' II STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon I Ploca living room aulle. 30•· 17HOOII. 1...,1 mesuge before 5:00pm. or Former Trucltlng Company Build· r•• paid. No pe11. No amolun lng For Rent Or Salt: Acroaa , _ 304-67S.2651. From Thoma1 Do-lt Center, UcNice Ont Bedroom Unfurnl1htd Cormldc Road, ...........11272. Aporllnant Range l ~lge1010r Provided. Wal&r & Garboge Paid, 350 lots & Acreage Oopollr Required, Coli l~'· ••e. 2.07 acre• Smi out on Sandhill 4345 After I P.M. Road, $11,000.- 1 - 1 1. One bedroom apellmenl In Mid· PROPaiTY FOR IALE clltport, oR ulilitin paid, $270/mo. BeeutiftA Homo Sir. On c-...~ piUI II DO dtpoell, 814-IIG2· 7801. Roed In GallpoiiL One Moo From Proposed N1w Galllpolll Cl11 t'nvate rooma Ia Pomeroy tor Schoolo .And 112 IIIIo F01m "Tho ren1, all utUitltl and cable paid, Meadows.• One Acre Ull . No private retrlatrator, acceu to Don't lot Tho High Prlcoa 01 Wonlld ro .buy· ac:roogo 1n Moigo Servicing, KHp You Snowed UnCounrr. profarably Mtlgl Local ctor Call E & II And Wo Will Gel School Ollltic~ 11•-11112·5053 ol· You Roo<IY For The Souon, Wllpm. . A Prlco Thor Will Ba PI. .Hn. 814·U1 · 1231 Frot Elllmatoa.l----'= , RENTAL S EPA c.r.SomaMIIa Roohy 30ol-871>3030 or 87S-:M31 Furniture ,.,_lr, reflrMh" ,... 1. Uaple !JJe 3Ndrooma. bue410 Houses lor Rent ..,.don, olio ....... - ·· Ohla ...... _ , _ valley Rollnlohlng Shop, Lltrry 2. ~ St·2·1""Y- 3bocf. 2 bedroom. Ill tltctrlc, garaue. in · Phllipo, 114-11&2-l!Sle. -~ compitiO kitchen. count~)', 304-875-734&. Goorgn Porl&lllo Sawmill, don't 3. Greer Rd-2yra old 9oc:11orta1 2 Bedroom, Water Plld, Near hlul your logo 10 lht !TOI jult call 2bafll. I.S.. Porl8r, d14·388-1 100. :IQ4-67S.Ig57. 3 bedroom. $4001mo. Oepoal t Praleo- Troe Son~ leo, S.,mp ICIDactoo, c:ir1 304-675-4878-Removal, Fre1 Etllmtt.. l In· 5. 8uloinnloppotOJniry·50ol '"""""· BidWtll, Ohio. •••388· ~Min Sllll ..... 1500 3 BedrQOml, 2 Ba1h ljpuae On ...........317·7010. oq. ........ Form In Gal~a Co., Wo-. Dry• want To Stay Wilh Elderly Lody ,: •go:.....or__.,_~,---,---,.­ Hook-Up, Dlahwaahlr, 11•·378· To Cook I Cltln, 4t..._256· i&ef, Thrte bedroom hone In Syre. 28311. 814-258... 113. cu ... baa•ment, oaraoe. new 7 Roam Houu And 2 lltdfoom Tralltr, In OaHipolia. RoltrtiiCt a Will Care For Elderly 114·241>- wr.-o. dock and lnoldt, 814· 742·13<1. IIHD2· Oapoail Roqulracl,l14-""' . . . """"'-· 304-4175-11035. GO lEE WHAT HE'S Upright, Ron Evant Enterprises. worrian'a and c:Ndlon'a. 1110 lillie glrla dr.t lltl, royo. datil and rodFurr. .o 100,000 BTU 16110, 81 .. diet car ltltl. Tuesday lhrough 441 8308, 1-1100·2111-00118. Frlclar,1Dan>~ 81HII2·3725. Ovtnllt Twin Wattrbed, Good TWo kerosena heatafl with fual Condiuon, s•s Like New Under· ..... hlrdy u..... 6 ..-992-2<211. counter Dlshwath_ er Kalvlnater ISO OBO, 6U·•41 · 1238, Mea· Warm Morning wood burning lOgo . slovt, 1 load of wood, 1 chimney brulh & handa. 3CM·511·289<. 1g79 Ford rruck $550. Wonder· wood wood burner, llkt new. Warerino Special: 31• 200 PSI S400. 11187 Mercury TopeL ..oo. S21.U5 Par 100; 1' 200 PSI 304-4175-+4511. $37.00 Par 100; All Bran Com· prolllon Fillingo In SIOc:k • 1DID Holiday Christmas Barbie, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Mint Condition In Box. 1250. 814· .lockoo" Ohla, 1·8QO.S37·952& -1280. . • Shall moral ca~not $50: Bushnoll talucopa, •30 power, 1 75; H~lly clear fibtrglan backboard and rim, $50; 1port1card coliacllan includes mini Jordan RC, A PERSCRIPTION FRANK & EARNEST 1 Electric Furnace 1396: 1 Gat 614-7~-3513. Single ParON l'ragtM\. Wily Rent living. 1 and 2 btdroom When You Can OWn. Sptc:lal Fl- aporllnanll al VIllage Manor and RiYeroldt Aporunenl& In Mldol• rwiCing - · 304-731-72DS. TIRED Of WEST VIRGINIA ,.,.. port From 12311 ..3a. . Cell II 4· ~~HOM. Eq""l Houllno Oppor· ing 10 Teall, must aell mt home IU~da rowl Alk lor Sid -755-556&. Wllh SHIFT DIFFE RNTIAL. LPN'S And RN'o Encrouaged To Apply In Paroon AI 311 Buck· ridge Rd.. Bidwol, OH. MIICallanaous Merchandise NEW DOUBLE WIDE REPO, QUIET COUNTRY SETIINB with boauUM mobllo homo, lorcocl 10 nil. FINANCING AVAilABLE. -755-5885. Scenic; HUll Nu.rtlng Center 11 Now Off.,ing Nur1ing Poaitlonl 540 mlflded, Guaranteed, Call Tracy AII1.4·.W1 -1D82, Free Samples. Call-1-41717. 011•51131 . --· NEW BANK REPOS, ONlY 3 LEFT. aa.-75S.71U Oakwood 28151 3 Dadroom, 2 bath, .ttartlng 11 $1DD par mo. In - R SIOIO o-~-.. Gallpoll~ Sond P.O. Bore 141, Qalllpoli' 112• E. Moln S•oe~ on RL 12•• Pomeroy. Houro : II. T. W. 10:00 a.m. ro 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 e:oo p.m. I1<·11U· 2521, Ruaa 30 Poolllt Wanted To LOSE UP TO SO POUNDS In Tho Nul 30 Oays, All Nat~ral, Or. Racom· Elllclency Aparrmonl, Cloat To ntYtr llYtd ln. Owner fiRIIncing Walm~~rr. Conatructlon Workera ovaiablt. 304-755-5581. Wtlccamel 81+448-251 5. ww 111u1 jUnk or """" - NOTHIN', DOC II ....._ Ohio, 1·800-537·9528. Largo aolec:tion al uHd hDmeL 2 ., 3 badroomo. Slll'llna ar tms. 1 Bedroom Aponmonl On Firat Oulck delivery. Call 114· 385· Avanuo, Galllpolla, •250/Mo., 91121 . Plua Oopooll, 11 .....1078. REAL ESTATE AntiqUes Buy or aell. Riverine Antiques, This newspaper wiJI nor Home Healltl Agencr Hiring Pari·Tlnlo Help - .. HARNEY UHd. 814-+41·1G25. 530 s - 1Aidln Vulnerable: Eaat-Weat Dealer: North · Bow. All Accessorlea, Never limitation or discrimination.· Eatn lllllfl fi'IOM1 tor Chritunu, Pick Up An Application. In Gollla Coumy No Phone Colli Plaooo, In ~~.' Counry Call 11H~2·7IlGO. Speed, Good Con; dltlon, Now Tlru, Now Shack~ , Now Front End 1900, Call Evon· JD 770 • WO 2• HP 100 Hrs. 2 • lngo. e,...,.. 7050. JO 3020 75 HP, JD 2765 75 HP, MF 285 80 HP, MF 1135 120 HP, 1g88 Chavy CuoiOm 3D w/udlhy KubQia 70 HP • wn 2 -Ford aoo, bed, 2wd, 455 W/tltrl 427 al10 IH 374 35 HP, IH 1088 t30 HP, complota '"' end, p1, pb. ... DDD IH 250Woadll' r·a- mane~~- OBO. Call 304·815·3000 or 304••• NH 50 Skid Slotr, Cut 675-&ID. 1135 - · Gohl •500 Slcld Slier, Nl .a•5 Round Baler WI 1~88 Ford Ranger Bodllner. TOfl· W11p -Uu Now, JD 331 Squuo per, CB, Gloat Ga~ Mieege, Runa Gloollll•-4411·30511. Boler, Rtino 10Ft llollry JD 148 'Coadll', Buah !:lou 2•25 IU89 GMC pickup, VS, 5epd, '--· JO 750 No Til Drill, AC 4 16,500. 304-89!.-3314 or IIIM-89!.- . Row Air Planltr 7.Ho Financing . 3«1. On U..., Jract:>ll And N.., Com' peel Trac~r Carmlchatl'o F""" 11182 Ford F·150 V·l full IIZt ' Lawn, GliNpol~. Ohio 11oH41· mlloo, 5opd, emlfm, po, 2'12, 1·800-5114-1 Ill. pb, oc, dual lanka. 18,500 . 30•· 17!.-2111. John Doara 3010 Goa Narrow Front En' Excolltnt Condlrlan, 19114 Chevy S·IO •wd, V·l. 31M· afA.3N-D38r. 882-3711. Ctllafllr """'· New Darton Apache Compound based on race, color, retlgiOn, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, PlaueCall: EOE ··ueo Dodge • n1100. Creek Golf, 114-2<45-5747. • 74 6AKJIOI85 • 75 • J 9 • 74 ••.ooo Sporting Goods . OOLF CLUBS: Taylor Made Tommy Armour Ere. Or Cullom Buill Clubo, Indian ' All real estate advonlslng In th1s newspaper is subjed to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discriminalloo Oh. Rt7&US35 • 6 4 • K 10 South •AQJ875 w-. Whit Training. Slltl Clas'" Bolort 11124'17 And Earn Top Wagea Class Sileo l<o AlllndO..r FREE SIMINAA · THURS., NOY. I THE HOLIDAY lhW 577 Oh. Rt 7 Norlh Eul 6 K 10 3 • Q 9 6 4 t A 10 8 3 • 8 2 720 Tl'ucks lor Salt brick I 1tone work, 30 , ...,. eJ· perienc1, renanable ral81. 30.4· 89!.-35111 ahar 1:00pm, no job 10 ND COL? ND PAOBLEII? lnexp'd Drivers Earn Up To Well&· -304-o4·t- Professional Services HARTS MASONARY • Block, E-"""'"Orivn SINGLES Earn Up To 38 · 112 Con1s Por Mi• TEAMS Earn Up To 511 ·112 Cen11 Por Mi. KQ8 2 • Q3 t -lncludod. 11~2117. 220 Money to Loan Domino' s Pizza NOw AcceptinG .Appl icatiot~a At Gallipolis I Po· ¥AJ832 fAMOUS IIILLIONAIAE·IIAK· lR Rovoala Escldnt Naw Waya To Earn !0-1DDK A .Full 2• 1815 1U7D Wlndaar, lUll, Hr. Mag. -IIINOIIi. 11H82·-orl14-..._. ,, ·~. ~... l••• · - _,._., 1 70 - · 1 --. 2 a 3 badraom mobile llo1110a 1280·•300, - r . ntar and u.es.rn • 9 2 1OliO ·I liDO Coia Far II 00111 Solztd And Sold Locally TNa Uonth. Truck' ,,...., Ere. 1-522·2730. X311111, FARr.1 SUPP I IFS & LIVES fOCK .. 1-11-13. No 31 Long heroic ACROSS Friday. Nov. 7, 1997 In rhe year ahead. your greatesr gains could come from silualions that seem unusual to others. You, howev· cr, will recognize Iheir value and nol be influenced by outside opinions. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) It is probable today that.only small sums · will accumulate in your profit col· umn, due to your inclinalion to be penny wise and pound foolish. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences lhat will govern you in the year ahead. Send for your AslroGraph predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Gmph, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1758, Murray Hill Station, state your zodiac sign. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Friends and family member. will find you a comfonable person lo be around roday, provided they arc in accord with your wisbes .• CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Do a favor oul of the goodness of your hean today. Your deed will lose its luslcr if you make the recipient feel indebted to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today. you co~ld do a good tum and jeopardize a relationship in the process. Deliberate carefully before loanin~ somclbing valuable to a pal. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be aware of the odds at all·limes roday. You could be ovennatched in a com· petitiQn if you lhink you have more clout than you actually do. ARIES (March 21 · April 19) Improper managemcnl of your dulies could preface fulure complication,. Whal you sweep under the rug now might swirl out as a dust devilleter. TAURUS (Aprii20.May 20) This should be an enjoyable day for you, with someone whn itlways expects you to solve his or her problems. GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) Su~ · geslions you feel arc reasonable might be rejccled by .EJur peers today. If you lry lo build a case, it will only make things won;e. CANCER (June U -July 22) Co· workers might be harder than usual to gc.l along wilh today, so be careful not to inject discord into the rela· tionships. It could light a fuse. LEO (July 7J·Aug. 22) A dis· agreement might arise today penain· ins to the way a joint venture will be proportioned. You may feel like the injured pany. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Accept loved ones for what tbey are today, because they won't tolerate you trying to make them over into your image . Honor their indepen· dcnce. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today, yoo may lose your gift for tactful speech and you could S8l' something about anolhcr that would be difficult to retract later. Th1nk tw1ce before saying anylhing, especially if you are gorng to say WHAT you THINK! .. NOVEMBER 61 �Ohio Lottery .. OCTOBER IS • ..fii.H IIT.H Ifill a.! CHEVY TRUCK ·MONTH •• 1-1 AT C & 0 MOTORS! CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED ·CAB 414 - • . . ~ . . . . I~ -1 ' AS LOW AS 1998 CHEVY .. Restyled Front Grille, lnttrument Panel, Bumpers, and lncreasecf;!Horse Powerll AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWQES REBATE TO DEAl E~ · >I. 1998 CHEVY S-1 0 EITE D Air Conditioning, Alum. W~eels, LS P~c"age, ~M/FM Radio, W/L Tlr ,a, and Morell : AS LOW AS . ' Pick 4: 5-5-8-5 Buckeye 5: 8-14-16-30-31 Sports on Page 6 • $ 998 CHEVY BWER 4 WHEEL DRIVE llol. 0, NO. 144 C1117, Ohio 'IIIIey PubUIIhlng C_.,y '' Robust gains .nudge· unemployment down By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON .,- The nation's unemployment rate sank to 4.7 percent in October, a new 24-year low, pushed down by robust job gains in a broad range of industries. Though good news for workers, the report did nothing to help U.S. stock markets roiled by financial turmoil in Asia. And it raised inllation worries, rufning the bend market. Last month's seasonally adjusted rate of joblessness was the lowest since October 1973 when it was 4.6 percent, the Labor Department said today. Employers added 284,000 jobs to their payrolls and average hourly wages for non-supervisory workers jumped a strong 6 cents to a seasonally adjusted $12.41. Many of the new hires were women. October's 4 percent unem· ployment rate' for adult women was the lowest since January 1970. The unexpectedly strong report raised new concerns about labor shortages. Before Southeast Asia's financial turmoil set Wall Street gyrating, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan had been warning tight labor markets could soon translate into an inllation-fueling accelerat ion in wage gains. Some analysts now believe the from Asian tunnoil will slow ceo- an<! transportation equipment. Connomic growth enough to prevent struction added 20,000 jobs, the most labor mlirket~ from tightening further. since May. Others say that won't happen without · Service businesses added more an.intercst-rate increase from the Fed- than 200,000 jobs, including an eral Reserve. F~d 'polic'y-make·rs are unusually large 18,000 gain .in expected hold off on any action finance industries. Computer serwhen they meet next week. . vices added 15.000 jobs and engi· "We· rc in a tug of war between neering and management services the strong economic numbers, which gained 19,000. suggest the economy will end the "Taken together, these two small year robustly. and the Asian financial industries, which comprise only 4 crisis, which has the potential for percent of payroll employment, have dampening growth next year." said accounted for one in nine of the jobs economist David Jones of Aubrey G. added in the past year," said Lanston & Co. in New York. Katharine G. Abraham. commissionIn opening trading, the Dow Jones er of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. average of in~ustrial stocks plunged In October, the unemployment more than I()() points. Interest rates rate for women 20 years and older fell on the bond market as jittery showed a marked decline, to 4 perglobal investors lled stocks. pushing cent from 4.4 percent, while the rate the yield on the benchmark 30-ycar for aduh men was unchanged at 4.1 Treasury bond to a near 21-m.onth percent. Teen-age unemployment feel low of 6.09 percent. But inllation to 15.3 percent from 16.7 percent. concerns raised by the unemployment report pushed, the yield hack up to Among whites, the rate fell from 6.13 percent. · 4.3percentto4.1'percent.andamong Job growth in October was the blacks from 9.6 percent to 9.5 perthird strongest of the year and sig· cent. Hispanic unemployment nificantly higher than the 239.000 increased to 8 percent from 7.6 permonthly average since the end of last cent. · year. The average workweek for all priManufacturing jobs jumped vate workers was unchanged at 34.5 54.000 - the lar!!est @ain in ·7-112 hours in October while the average years. Half the ~n. OC(Urrcd in just manufacturing workweek rose ,to 42 . lA~p;;;n~h~~~dwQ;;ficd;Jl~·c~;:;u;;;~s.COd~ By AARON MARSHALL spokesperson. GanneH News Service __. Last week. the PUCO approved a COLUMBUS - Although the plan lhat included in a new 740 area city of Dublin has appealed the Pub· code all of the current 614 area code lie Utility Commission of Ohio's except the immediate Columbusmctrecent'split of the 614 area code, it ropolitan area. Thursday. the city of should not further delay implemen- Dublin asked for a rehearing nf,that · tation of the new 740 area code in order upset over the exclusion of nne southern Ohio. ' exchange fmon the 614 area code The request for rehearing from the under the split. city of Dublin will not effect the timFor residents in Lhe 740 area code. ing of the an'a code swap for local the transition tn their new area cndc residents scheduled to begin this fall. is slated tn hegin "prohahly in early according to Lee Veroski. PUCO Decemher." ac.nrding to Veroski. WASHINGTON (AP)- Supporters of Bill Lann Lee have won another week tu work on getting a Senate vote on his nomination to be the nation's top civil rights officer. Republican opposition has it tied up in committee. Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt .. blocked the Senate Judiciary Comon.ittee from voting Thursday on President Clinton's selection of the Los Angeles l?wyer to he an assistant attorney general tn chall!e of the Just>cc Department s ctvil rights division. The panel appeared dcad!ocked and Leahy. knowing a 9·9 vote would defeat the notilination. exerc1sed h1s nghtto pluck tt from the t~genda. The committee is likdy to vote Nov. 13. · Drug-free rally stresses theme behind Red Ribbon .campaign By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Nf,ws Staff · · Meigs ·county jbi'ned· ·the statewide Red Rihhon Celebration with a drug-free rally held Tuesday afternoon at Meigs Middle School in Middleport. ,,. The featured spcak<:di:)ltthe rally, Meigs County Juvenillo'i:!oqrt Judge Robert Buck. Sherin' James M. Soulsby and "Rockin"' Reggie Rohjnson. community services manager of Health Recovery Services lnc:1,of Athens. encouraged the sixth. seli~~ih "I don't believe that this nomination is.lost yet." Sen. Dianne Feinstein. D-Calif.. said afterward. "We've got a tied vote right nnw. We've just got to change one vote to move this nomjnation ." But a vote by the full Senate still was not assured. Sen. Mitch McConnell. R-Ky.. who is not on the committee. said he would hlock a Senate vote. Any senator ..:an ht'~k at:tinn on a hill or nomination so long as the majority .leader honors that objection. known as a "hold.·· Opponent~ say Lee's work on behalf of activist civil rights groups and his support of allironative action would cloud his ahility to enli>rce the laws for everyone. Several Republicans said they would not hudge . i ·M·~- · ·~···~u·· presented MMS Principal Dave Gaul with ~copy of the, prn.:lmn<~tiun. During his address. Buck told students lhat drugs t:an l:ausc lh~m lt• make had decisions . decisions that will eventually come the attention of Sheri IT Soulshy ;md the courts. A high pcrcciuagc of pcuplc who come before the ..:ourts t~rl! there due to (he usc of drugs or alcohol. "It's really very simple. dun't usc drugs or alcohul." he said. warning the students against experimenting wilh drugs. "Dnn't let friends t:on· Vince you to usc drugs .or alcohol ." Soulshy limited his cmnincnt.> w the usc of alcohol, noting that it is the most used drug today. . Me told students some of the ways in which alcohol will allect thcir.hodics includins causing hruin. kidn~y und other damage- and ev.en death. Soulsby said at least six y~ung people have died in Meigs County durin~ the last two ycars·tJuc to ah.:ohol. "That's too many," he said. "That's why the sherill's department will take a hard stand on underage drinking." Rohinson warned the students -ahnut the dangers of marijuana. He said he is concerned because many people t<Jday .feel that onarijua· na is hotnnlcss. an assumption he says is false. Smoking on" joint is equal to (Continued on Page 3) . ) Sen . Orrin Hatch. R·Utah.thc pancl\t:hainnan . ..,aid it was ' 'time w take a stand against policies lhnt me ripping Am~riGI ap;lrl." "I guess we're £Oing to have to do it on the Bill Lee nomin;uion ;md I'm pre-pared to do it.· .•mid Hatch , a spon~ur with Ml·Conn!.!llnf a hill to end ICcJcral affirmative :tction pmgr;nns. A Hnusc l.·ommillcc. mcomwhih:. voted Thursday to delay consic.lcratinn of it~ vcrsum of the very smnc measure. The While House wo1s undeterred hy the Scnull' t:mmniHcc impasse. Clinton spokesman Barry Toiv said the Senate. if (1(!rmiltcd tn vutc. wnuld «.:on finn Lee hl!causc "there is no 4uc~tion . cvcri mnong opfMHlcnls. ahout his qualificutions for the juh. ahout his work. ahout his inh:grily." Energy Departm~nt employees_ quizzed in fund-raising probe ,.,. • . LOW AS WASHINGTON (AP) -A House panel is asking Energy Department employees tq explain documents sugge"ing they Jell they were under political pressure to expand a contract for a company that donated $62.500 to the Democratic Party. Notes of a July 20. 1994, conference call among Energy Dcpanment onit:iuls reflect l:nnc.:cm ullout .:r)l)lit ical tactics" used hy Molten Metal Tl!chnnlogy In..:. to expand its contract for developing technology to dean up hazardnus wn~tcs . Cnntracl specialist Denise Rig~i was among several Energy Dcpanmcnt oflicials st:hcdulcd tn he 4uestioned t<Jday hy the House Commen:c oversight suhcommittec about the contract. which was e>punded from $1 .2 million to $33 million between 1993 and 1996. The company had hired u li>nncr aide tu Vice President AI Gore as it> lohhyist. PeterS. Knight . the lobbyist. also headed President Clinton's 1996 re-election campuign . The House panel investigating campaign nnance abuses. mean~ bile. was to resume questioning of White House lawyers about the tardy production of documents and videotapes. While Molten Metal won the contract expansions, it donated $62,500 to the Derilocrat.ic Nattonal Commit· tee. Its president and vice president I< or sales raised ~50.1KK) l<>r Cl inl<ln \ rc -clct.:tit11l t:ampuign. Thl! donations were . . olicitcU mostly hy Knight. who was also ltmgtimc Jirofcssi<mal acqu;1int~m..:c 11f limncr Assislnnl Energy Sl"Crctmy Thomas Grumhly. Both men te stilicd Wednesday that politics did not inllucnc.:c the c.:ontract cxpnn . . ion. 4 * ..RICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER MOTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS RED RIBBON DAY- Melg1 Middle School James M. Soulsby, Juvenile Judge. Robert In Middleport celebrated Red Ribbon Day Buck, Principal Dave Gaul and Maggie Irvin, Tuesday, featuring speakers and the presenta- program director lor Heelth Recovery Servleea tion of red ribbons to students. Program par· Inc. tlclpents _.., from left, Meigs County Sheriff From that future starting point to June 6, 1998thosc dialing the old 614 area code to reach Southeast Ohio still will have their calls connecteda sq-called ·:double ring" period. However. following that date. callers dialing 614 instead of 740 will rct:civc a recording informing them the number ha' changed area codes. The exact date the double ring and eighth-grade stud~:nts to avoid .period will begin is not known the pitfalls of alcohol and <ither drug hc'Cause the plan must he approved by usc. a national telephone plan adminisBuck pmclaimed Tuesday as Red trator. Ribbon Day in Meigs County and AS AID 2 Soctlana, 11 PIIQH, 3S c.nta A Gannett eo. -.p.por Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 7, 1997 Air, AM/FM ~dl~!t~Tachometer, Locking Dlnerentlal All PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES Db NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. • Republican opposition delays vote on civil rights chief nomin,ee *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER ..... • Periods- of light rain and drizzle tonight, low• In the 40s. Saturday, cloudy, chance of showers. Hlgha In the Upper 401. ", Air, .Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome · . Appearance P~ck~~e and Morel ' 2-8-6 ~(!'~·.: •• ·5•10 Pick 3: "'i'W [ t t ., Arkansas falls to Ole Miss in collegiate play & LEXUS --1 llrfittl~ .. Rt 60 MacCOAKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 1111.11. DAILY-IATURDAY 8 A.M. TO I RM. -sUNDAY 1 RM. TO I Rll. J291•2921 . •. 1-1 HEARING PREPARATION- H~UH Government Reform and Oversight CommlttH Mlllor· 1ty Countel Dick BMII!d, left, spoke with Whits HouH counHI prior . to 1 hearing on. Whits HQuae compliance with committee aubpoenaa Thursday on Capitol Hill. Seated from right are Counael to the Prssid~ Charita F.C. Ruff, A11oclate CounHI to the Prtaldent Dimitri Nlonakia, Nail Eggleston, enomey for Dej)uty CounHI to the Prsaldent Cheryl Mille, 1nd Milia. (AP) .. ~ I In notes of the telephone call. Riggi wn1tc that another a~cncy tJI'f'ki;ll. Clyde Frank. was "skeptical about the ·tet:hnnlogy '' .and ww. " rclu<.:tant hct:ause of politit:al lactic.""~ ·· hy Molten Metal. fnmk was said tn he ··wary t)f org. who for~:c us to do something rather than t:onvim:c u... : · the notes said Riggi herself was reported to have voiced concerns of pnx.:urcmcnl officials that the contract had "basically been shoved down their throat," al'Cordin£ to an internal Mohcn Metal memo. A Feb. 2:1. 1994. memo reponing on a conversation with Riggi wa." sent ' ttl Vice President Victor Gatto a month liefore Molten Metal won the first $9 million contract expansion . "It was clear from the conversation that there is a tremendous TCliCOt· mcnt from them ahout DOE headquarters IG:cping them out of the loop and then dumping this on them and ~ a ying get tlll'lll more mon~y anll do it now... Molten Metal employee Lii' Ghunicm I'CfltJrtcd o.10ou1 her t:all lo Rig~i . who workcll l'or the agency 's ; t:ncrpy technology t:cntcr in Mbrg;.mtown. W.Va But Ri~gi swore in una 1997 anidavit thut " at no time ... h<.IVC I hccn milucnccd m Uircl:tcU hy anyone withm or outside government" durin~ the t:ontracling pnx:c!'.s. Kn<ght testified that he never talked lo Grumhly nr other government officials ahout the contract cxp;.msicm . A IIJ'.H comrany memo , hnwcvcr. '"id that "Peter Knight will t.alk with Tnon Grumbly to assess the commitment" tn plan next steps." The onemo detailed "total dollars avail· able" and "total requested" to expand the c..ntract. · White House lawyers, meanwhile, were grilled Thursday by the House Government Reform and Oversight Committee ahout why ·they delayed producing documents and videotapes sought by congressional investigators. · Cheryl Mills. deputy White House counsel, was questioned Thursday ·about the 15-month delay in turning over a presidential aide's notes saying Clinton wanted to integrate the White House co~putcri~ed mailing hst wtth the DNC s system. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 6, 1997