https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/889035920e5fe86c7ad57db0d43e9616.pdf 0fa610da139cffa6ba296149ee52d2e8 PDF Text Text 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. �Friday, November 7, 1SI97 Contmentary 'F..sttJ.6[is(w{ in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher MARGARET LEHEW Controller 7lN' Stntlntl w.lcomu l«tfww to rtt• tdltor frDm ,....,_ on • brad rangt~•f topb. Sh«<lelton (3110- or IHI) , .. ""' l > f a f - Ol l>fll!fl ~. T'Jpod lof. , . ptWfomdll!d all may 1>1 a<liffd EM:h ah<>utd /ncJude allgnaturo, . -... •"" uyll,. phoM """'""· Sptcl1y • .,,. tr m-•• • , . _ to • pravk>ua art/cto or ,.,.,_lloll to /.ott"'" to U.. Editor. TIIO SMI""'4 111 Courl st., 011/o .sm,·or, FAX ro 614412-2157. -y. • Taxes are emerging as potent campaign issue By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Tax gnevances are moving to the forefront as the prem1er pollt1cal 1ssue for both part1es. Two Odd-year gubernatonal races prov1ded dramat1c demonstrauon. In statehouse contests tn New Jersey and VJrgtnJa, unpopular local taxes - a "car tax" 1n V~rgm1a and soanng property taxes and msurance costs in New Jersey - played central roles Virgm1a Republican J1m Gtlmore rode h1s call for repeal of a personal property tax on automobiles to a clear-cut v1ctor.y over DemocratiC Lt Gov Don Beyer. Gilmore made repeal of the tax h1s mam campa1gn mantra. In New Jersey, DemocratiC gubematonal candidate Jtm McGreevey, a state senator who started as a relauve unknown, stuck resolutely to hts message that property taxes and auto tnsurance have become unaffordable. That put Republican Gov Chnst•e Whitman, who won four years ago wnh a tax-cut campa1gn and earned 1t out, on the defens1ve She prevailed, , but barely , ''Taxes are always an 1mponant ISSue But at a ttme when you've otherWISe got peace and prospemy. 11 's easy to put1t at the top of the agenda, and voters putll at the top of theJT agenda," sa1d Charles Black, a fonner adviser to Pres1dents Ronald Reagan and George Bush The two gubernatonal races prov1dcd a glimpse mto th~ kmd of ISsues that likely w1ll dommate the 1998 m1dtenn elcctJons, Black and other polltJcal actJviSIS suggest More than 90 percent of voters m New Jersey sa1d state and local• taxes were "somewhat Important" or "very 1mponant," accordmg to exn polls. And V1rgm•a voters cned taxes as the No I JSsuc, w1th substantially more saying they favored Republican G1lmore's tax proposals over Democrat Beyer's. Tax refonn, includmg a restructunng of the Internal Revenue Semce and posSible eventual tax-code revtstons, started out as a SJgnature GOP JSsue But Democrats weren't far bchmd and PreSident Clinton even added hJS vmce, 1f belatedly In V~rgima, the hated personal property tax on automobiles and other veh1cles gave GJimorc a clear-cut wmnmg JSsue agamst Beyer G1lmore cashed m on public ammoSJty toward the tax and prom1sed to phase it out over five years By Jack Anderson and Jen Moller Saddam Hussein's showdown wtth the Umted States over United Na110ns mspectJOns ·· wh1ch erupted 1nto a cnsJS last week -- has been a constant behmd-the-scenes power play for SJX years The Iraq• dictator has tned m every way imagmablc to thwart the work of U.N. mspectors responstble · for cert•fymg that Saddam has destroyed hJS chemJcal, biologJcal and nuclear weapons-related military programs Throughout those SJX years, Amencan mspectors have often been the most aggressive and successful 1n uncovenng Saddam's duphc1ty. ThiS, m part. JS because not all of Amenca's mtelllgence mformallon can be shared safely wnh U N partners. The Amencan mspectors who make up part of the U.N. team are often armed wnh more infonnauon and clues than their colleagues. And that's a key reason why Saddam 1s attempllng to bar Amencans from the U.N. teams We ' ve reached these conclusions after our assoc1ate Dale Van Alta had lengthy discussions with more than a dozen of the Amencan U.N mspectors over the last several years What becomes clear is thai Saturday, Nov. 8 AccuWeatber' forecast MICH • IToledo I 50" I WASHINGTON (AP) - House Repubhcans are wary of an offer to end their mvestigauon of Rep. Loretta Sanchez's elecuon m exchange for 48' Mansfield 146' Democrats agreemg to a broad inquiry into 1llegal voting in 1996. IND. The proposal Thursday by House Democratic leader D1ck Gephardt could resolve a problem looming over the House as 11 tnes to f1nJSh 52" Columbus !so• busmess before 1ts year-end recess Gephardt, D-Mo .. sa1d Thursday that 1f the Sanchez case were diS· mi ssed, Democrats would be "wlll52' mg to engage m a general broad diScuss• on of allegatiOns that havo been made that there was nonc•uzen WVA vo• mg m the 1996 elccuon " But Republicans, who have msJSled that the Sanchez mquiry would conunue unul all the cvJdcncc was m. were unlikely to go along "If we had g1ven up over the years. we would still have Tammany Hall nggmg clccuons m New York Clly, we would sllll have dead peoVia Associated Press GrsphfcsNet ple votmg and ngg1ng elections m Ch1cago. 1f we gave 11 up. thiS democratic clcclOral process would literally fall apart sa1d Rules Commtl· tee Chmnnan Gerald Solomon RN.Y. Sanchez's opponent last NovemBy The Associated Press A low pressure system centered off the Carolina coast w1ll contmue to ber m the race for Cal1fornm's 46th pump mmsturc mto Oh1o tomghl and Saturday, forecasters smd DJStrict, lormcr Republican Rep. Bob Doman, contends that Sanchez won Lows tomght w1ll be 35-45 · Ram IS expected agam Saturday over the enure state wnh temperatures wnh the votes of nonreSidents and reaching the 50s Illegal aliens Sanchez won the No letup 1n the wet cond1110ns IS seen through Monday. the Na!JOnal Orange County scat by 984 votes. Weather Scrv1ce sa1d Ev1dcnce of some Jllcgal voung The rccord-h1gh temperature [OJ tlus date at the Columbus weather sta- has surlaccd But 11 JS still unclear llon was 78 degrees m 1938 wh1lc the record low was 20 tn 1971 Sunset whether th1s could have affected the tomght w11l he at 5 23 p.m. and sunnsc Saturday at 7 09 am outcome of the clccllon Weather forecast: In debate Wednesday mght, Rep Tomght Overcast and drc.uy wuh penods of light ram and dm.zlc. Lows Vernon Ehlers, R-M1ch , a member of 40 to 45 Northeast wmd 5 to 10 mph, sh1fting to the west Chance of prc- the House Overstght Commmce conClpllatJon 80 percent Saturday Cloudy A chance of showers m the mornmg H1ghs in the upper 40s Chance ol r'lm ~0 percent Saturday mght Pa11ly cloudy. Lows 10 the lower ~Os Extended torecast: Sunday Partly cloudy H1ghs 1n the lower 50s Monday Mostly cloudy With a chance ol ram late Lows m the m1d 30s CAMBRIDGE (AP) - A frusand h1ghs m the upper 40s. trated dnver stuck bchmd two semor luesday .. MosJly cloudy wuh ach.mcc nl hght r.un Lows m the m1d 30s CJIJzens who weren't gomg fast H1ghs m the m1d 40, enough for h1m became so enraged that he drove past the couple, cut off thCII car and wavcJ a gun at them , pohcc say · ' Now the man faces charges '" whatJs another example of the growmg problem of road rage. Road rage JS the tcnn applied to NEW YORK (AP) - Jurors to l1fe m P.nson wnhnut parole 1f conhcgan dcllbcraung tQ~UUI)lhc World VJCtcd ot the must scnou.' federal aggressive or rccklcs~ dnvmg lt"s TradO\Centcr bombmg II Jal. askmg churge of consrmacy 10 the Feb. 26. respons1blc for two-thJrds of all traftor a dl!l~gc •of:evjdcnec ~ithm ml!); ·- 1993 bomh•nt;!hal killed six people fic deaths m the nat1on accordmg to utes of starting thCJr work. and InJUred more than 1.000 Four the Nauonal Htghway Traff1c Safety They asked to sec photographs .Qt~cr men convicted ·~ a separate · Adm1mstmtron Larry Moses ofS1crra VJSta.Anz . and much of the cvJdcncc agamst consp~racy tnal were each sent to pleaded mnoccnt Wednesday to Eyad bm01! who prosecutors say pnson lor 240 years played a key role m the Feb 26. Jurors were tp bcgm thCJr dcllb- charges of aggravated menac1ng and 1mproper transportatiOn of a lircarm 1993. attack by dnvmg the bomb mto erauons today Mnses. 49. Js free on a $1 000 bond the Trade Center m a van and setting Prosecutors smd Youse! m•xcd the Moses was dn"IR£! 111 h1s pickup II off homh and orchestrated 1he att,~ek And they asked lor rcadhucks ol whJic lsmml drove the v.m that car- truck m a nne-lane ~.:onsuw.:uon zone Saddam This was not mere Iraqi brag· mechanical workshop plant, which fully intends U.S. military planners concluded gadocio. Another International to rebuild that Iraq was using to produce two inspection team that VISited the s1te hiS depletc:d types of uranium ennchmcnt assem· in early May 1993 reported thai "the weapons bhes for nuclear-bomb buildmg. But facd1ty has been turned into a showprograms, Bush's cruise missile strike, which case •• all destroyed buildings (have and that he was earned out just before President been rebuilt and) are mcely finished thinks he Clinton took the oath of pffice, was tnstde and out. The new administracan do It . devastating and complete. tion budding is occupied, the whole more quickThree days after the stnke, Sad- area JS landscaped, monuments dam Hussein publicly vowed to (includ1ng scraps from cru1sc lilts· ly 1f there Moller & Anderson arc no rebuild the plant. Ten days after the slles) have been erected and an snoopy Amencans around. strike, international mspectors VISit- exhibition center that documents the An anecdote told to us by one ed the site and found, according to whole reconstructton IS " requtred U.N. mspector dlustratc:s what he their repon: stop for all VISitors Most of the calls Saddam's "awesome" capabil"The Iraqi side IS cleamng up machme tools and equipment were ity to rebu1ld· and rebuilding the stte with detenru- remstalled in the workshop butld· During a post- Desert Storm brief- natlon to put it back m business ings (and) many of the machine mgs, Arnold Hakk.ila, a top scienttst Within a few months Thousands of tools have been l'l!paJTed " at Los Alamos National Laboratory people and hundreds of pteces of Only the lack of spare pans, the in New Mexico, heard that the allies heavy equipment are committed on report implied, left the rest of the had knocked out most of Iraq's elec- an around-the-clock basis. Large machine tools 1n diSrepall. tncal power grid and all the bndges flopd hghts were m evidence "'They can move a lot of din," across the Tigns River throughout the facility. A large open said Lee MacLean, a Lawrence LtvBut when he got there the follow- field JUSt to the west of the plant was ennore National Laboratory nuclear mg October, "less than six months rap1dly being filled w1th rubble. The expert who was on one of the mterafter Desert Stann, about 70 percent Iraqt stde ts htcrally removing rub- nattonal nuclear mspectton teams of t~ power was back, reinstated," ble from one stde of a butlding wh1ie into Iraq. he sa1d. "And they were just finish- they are rebuildmg walls on the "All you have to do JS look at the mg up rebUIIdmg the last bridge. other side." Tuwattha reactor <1te, and you' rc They were ready to open 11 " On March 16, two months after convinced of thilt. Here's thts Site Another stnking example of the the stnke. a top Iraqi official that's basJcally a kilometer square, Will of Saddam in these matters fol- announced that reconstruction was with th1s IOO-foot-h1gh earth berm lowed Prestdent Bush's last pumttve not only complete but that the around 1t that was put up to protect bombmg stnke --on Jan 17, 1993. "enterprise ts now operating even it. One of our standard comments The target was the AI Rab1ya better than before." was that every lraqt must know how to run a bulldozer and a taxicab. They do" Another colleague of his chimed in, admiringly, "Oh, they moved dirt even wben we were then:! They moved d1rt w1th an clan that beats anything you've ever seen!" In the opimon of many analysts, thiS will to rebuild may hold a Clltical key to Saddam 's contmucd rule. "Saddam must contmuc h1s m•li· tary efforts," concluded Amatzia Baram, Israel's top pnvate analyst on Iraq, "since hJS whole raiSon d'etre over the past 20 years ha.• been to transfonn Iraq into the PrusSia of the Middle East. Anns manufactunng 1s budt mto his system. Without 11, Saddam will lose prestige, and per· haps lose power." Jack Andenon and JanMoller are wrlten ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • I :Today in history unassailable In addJ!Jon, the statement forthmtcgrny on both nghtly demands "that Hong Kong sides of the JSsue, mamtam control over its own ecoso it was good nomic, soctal. and political order," news that former and warns that "The U S must Attorney General mamtam the mJinary capacity and Edwm Meese will to resiSt any usc of force or any and others have other type nf coercion that would taken the trouble JCOpandlZC the sccurny or social and to hammer out a economic system ol the people of Rusher statement that has Ta1wan" won an impressive measure of What arc most remarkable, howassent from notable conservatives 1n ever, arc the names of those who ( m both camps Entitled ''Statement of thelf personal capacJtJes) stgncd thts Princ1ples on China Policy," 11 statement They mcludc. m addllJon should make it posSible for all but to Edwm J. Feulner Jr, preSident of the most uncompromiSing conserva- the Hentagc Foundation, such tives to close ranks on thiS subject •· promment genpohucal reahsts as and thereby increase their clout President Reagan's U N. AmbasThus, wnhout attempting to rule sador, Jeane KJrkpatrick, and fonner out ordmary trade, the statement Ambassador to Chma James L1llcy, calls for flfmly forb1ddmg the as well as such stndcnt crmcs of 1mport of goods produced by slave "business a.s usual" as the aforelabor, and dJscouragmg trade w1th mentioned Gary Bauer, Chnstmn the many finns controlled by the Coalluon prcstdcnt Donald Hodel, People's L1berat1on Anny On the and Free Congress FoundatiOn prescriucal JSsue of sharing high-tech ident and CEO Paul Wcynch. secrets, the statement declares that Altogether, 12 promment conscr"U.S llccnsmg reqUirements on vauves SJgncd the statement Of export of cxJStmg supercomputers course, those I unhcr out 1n both and sensiuvc technologies wh1ch d~rccttons arc unrepresented. The can facilitate Chma's m1litary mod- ed1tors of the Weekly Standard cm•zatJOn must be lightened." apparently feel that any trade w1th • a 2-ycar-old dolphin lncd to attack h1m wnh an open mouth. "He started after my ann," L1lly related, "when an older dolphm came across at nght angles and h1t h1m on the top of the head so hard that you could hear the thud all over the laboratory " The young dolphm also got a "severe lecture" from the older dol· phm. sa1d L1lly, and he never agatn tncd to bnc a human Ethtcs arc very different in the sea, accordmg to Ltlly, because Interdependence IS a matter of life r-------------------.. 'She waddles out of the pool and on to the warm concrete deck," says the story. "No enticement by her frustrated trainer can get her back into the pool. " quoted as saymg m Nathamcl Lande's book, "Mmdstylcs/L•festyles" (Pnee, Stem. Sloan: 1976), "no dolphm at any ume, even under the severest provocation, injured any of our per- sonnel. .. But there was one close call when and death . If a dolphm passes out underwater from a htgh fever or a blow to the bead, he w1ll drown immediately unless hJS fellow dolphins brins him to the surface, wake h1m up and get him to breathe again. • It is this philosophy of intc:nde- Federal jurors deliberating fate of bombing SU$pepts the tc~tunony nl two Wltnco.;o.;cs .tlong ned the homb mlb the trade ccmcr' s with phone record' th.ll allegedly link lsmmlto the cxplmaon thm k11lcd six people .md InJUred more th.m 1.000 underground garage 'Youscf was a tcrronst: Dassm s.ud He came he 1c to ktll ,md In sprcud tear amon~ the people ol the others None of the first c1 1dencc request· cd w,IS rei.Jicd to the other delcnd.ml the m.m .Kluo.;cJ ol dtn:Umg thl.! .ttt.u:k- R.un.n Yousl'l On Wcdn C'..,d.ty As!>il st.ml US Auornl'Y Lev Oas~iln s.ud tlmt the l ~t"t pl.tu: Youscf .tnlllsnuul c:w.~ctcd to ' lmd th~msclvcs w~1s sutmg m ·• U.S. ~,;nurtroom c'pcu.tlly .titer sw:ccssfully llc~.:mg the ~ounlly the mght ol the ;ttt.Kk United States Aod when he d1d that. the very meht he did that he fled the ..... L:OUnlry Youscl s lawyer. Roy Kuk!-:ar. l01djurn 1s 1n Ius summauon Tucsduy that hts d11.::nt was u \'H.:ttm uf ovcrzc:.tlous trdc.al ,\gents c.tgct to ,1vcnge the tcttoltsl .tel wttl1 .ti!C"'ts e\cn ,lithe expense n\thc uuth · These l.:owards d1dn 't w.mttn heheld :t~.:~.:ount.lhlc lor then· ncuons. D.tssm s,ud 'Th~o!sc dclcndants St.ttcs with no money .md no U)lll. lL'h and somehow hct.·nmc' the m"''L'r mmd ot the World Tt.uJc Centc1 homhmu. · KuiD .u s.ud ham~ I "' l.twycr. • Lmn' Ald.tla homhcd the Unucd Stntcs hcl.tusc nl thdJ own p1CJUdH:c .md their own h.urcd lor lsr.tcl .md the Umtcd St;tlcs .md lnr the pcoph: of the Umt ed St,\les · Yousd :!9. :md lsmml. 2h t.u:e up The Daily Sentinel tliSPS l1J·960~ MIC'IbH': Th" Assoc.:uucd Press. 1nd thll Ohw ASS<1C1at10n Newap~prr POS'f'MA!tT£11. Send address c:onectwn!li writer ror Newwpaper Enterprise • t\1 The ln1ly Se-ntmd Ill Court St . Pomewy OhiO 4~769 SUISCMIPTION RATES 8)' C•fl'ttr or MOIM Ro•lt Wee:~·· · · · . •·••·•· .·•· •••·••••••••••••••• ;•jS2 no One M11nth Om: 0111: Yellr mtcrcst. SM 7H S104 11(1 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dad\' ........ .. ......... ............... , .............. . :\~ Ccnl5 Suhstribers notiJe5lnng I<' p•v thl! ca.rrier may remn 1n 11dvanct Tht Dally St:nuntl "" 111hr«. m. or 12 mooth fl;)IIS Credit w1ll hi! due.:t to tll'<~t'n C.VfiCl CACh week I Na suhsu•puon by ma•l wrmlth:d 1n ArUI homt earner SCI'\' ICC'' ll"'atlablc whef't' rates Putlhshf:r rcscrvn the rt~l to adJUSI dur· lnJ lht subscnpt1on period Subsr;nplton rate chan,es may be Implemented hy chaOJIOI the dunitKJn of the subKT1p11on MAlL SUIISCRIPTIONS l11sidt Mtlll CGtlll)' ll Week& . . . .S:U 30 21'1 Weeks ... $.53 M:t ~lW..u . ... . Sl\~56 _ _ M...,c.. ••l 13 Weeki 26 Wttkl ~ 2 Wttkl . • 129 25 .. $.56 fit! .. • ..... .. "It doc .. n 1 make sense lum Ramz 1 Youse\ w.t:-. m the Un1tcd .u.:~.:u~d rro~c~o:utors ol . . trcJLhlng the truth lO nnpl~~.:~uc h1s L11cnt who w.ls <lupcd mto thmkmg tl1a1 bo xes m the \Un cnntarncd 1mlustnal L'lc.mrng ,upplles Youse! was urrc~U:d m P.tklst.m m 1995 th~! s.tmc ye.tr lsmml wus t.tkcn tnto LUstody 10 J01dan . Puhhshed tvery ;~ftcrnoon . Ml'ln,day through Fndllv Ill Coun St Pom~w~. Ohto, hy th~ Otuo Valley Pubhshtng Cump:•nyl(iann~n ('o , Poll'k'roV, Ohto 4~7tl9. Ph ~2-21!\(, &~.:ond clan po61Ai!C patd 11 Pomerov Oh10 pcndencc, sa1d L11ly, that has enabled the spcc•es lo surv1vc lor 15 mtlhon years Before we can ever learn to talk w1th th~ dolphms. sa1d Lilly, we will have to develop a mJmcomputer to speed up the qucstwns we put to them. The trouble up to now has been that humans arc not fast enough in thclf thinking and communicating to sustatn the d<llphm's A story in USA Today tells of Bumyce, a Callfom1a sea lion at Long Manne Laboratory m Santa Cru1., Calif, who gets bored wnh the hcarmg tests she JS g.-en "She waddles nut of the pool and on to the wann concrete deck," say',< the story "No enticement by bcr frustrated trainer can get her back toto the pool." Isn't that beautiful'/ Humans, so proud of tflcir intelligence, are noVj finding they are too slow mentally t<l p1que the cunosity of this· "lower qnder" of God's creation for moro than a short space of time 1 Gecqe Plaaenz Is a ayndlcstecl I ducnng the mvesnganon , saJd compariSons of lmm•grahon and NaturalizatiOn Serv1ce records and names on voung records turned up at least 1,000 cases md1canng voung by non·Citlzens Ehlers sa1d th1 s was ample reason to JUSllfy connnumg the mvestJgatiOn Democrats, however, questiOned the accuracy of the Republican findmgs They also sa1d the Republicans were lookmg at all of Orange County, not JUSt Sanchez's 46th District, and that there was no proof thattbe alleged Illegal voters castthcJr ballots for Sanchez rather than Dornan Democrats have stalled House debate for weeks w1lh tlmc-consummg resolutiOnS demandmg that the Sanchez mvcsugauon be ended They clmm that Sanchez has been smgled out because she is H1 spanic and a woman The acuon s have fru strated and angered Republican s " I weary of the lingcr-pomtmg, 1 weary of the fc•gnmg of moral outrage I weary ot the sophomonc strategy." House Republican leader D1ck Ann cy of Texas said dunng latc-mght debate on the JSsuc Wednesday. Armcy msJStcd the House has a conslllullonal duty tO ensure the legality of the election "We arc not going to do a m1mmal JOb on that. We are not gomg to do a halfhearted JOb on that " GOP leaders sought to head off more DcmocratJc stallmg tacucs Thursday by pushmg through a parliamentary rule statmg that, for the rest of thiS sesSion, only the maJonty and mmonty leaders can mtcrrupt House procccdmgs to demand spcc1al votes Democrats erupted 1n protest. Driver cited for alleged menacing on roadway Chtna whatever IS too much; and, at the other end of the spectrum. the Kissinger cotenc (Scowcroft, Eagleburger, Hyland, etc .) ev1dently thought the sliltcmcnl wa.s tnotuugh on its fncnds (and clients) m Bet· JIOJ!. Naturally the mcd1a. With the Slg· nal exception nf the Washmgton Times, didn't even bother tn rcp<.-t that the statement had heen issued. The pronouncements of conservatives. 11 seems. JUst don't have enough heft to ment coverage But th1s. nonetheless. is a standard to whtch the w1sc and honest can rcpa1r. Waging all-out ccnnomJc war agamNt China might be cxhllaratmg. but 11 would almost ccnamly JUSt strengthen the hand ot those m the regime who want confruntauon wnh the United States. The lime for that may come, but for the moment the finn but prudent pohcy outlined in this impressiVe statement deserves our attentiOn and our support Willltun A. Rusher Is a Distinlulshed Fellow of the Oaremont Institute tor lhe Study of States· milllship and Political PhUosophy. AIIOdalion. •I No letup in rainy conditions expected through weekend Talking to our animal fr·iends John L1lly, a scJcnllst and mcd1cal doctor who d1d cxtcnSIVC rcscorch on dolphms. diS· covered that the playful porpmscs not only arc mtclhg~nt but have u h1ghly Plagenz developed ethtcal system as well · "In all our years of workmg wnh mo~o than 100 dolphms," L1lly 1s I• • A conservative manifesto on China In the New Jersey race. McGreevey blamed the h1gher property taxes on Wh1tman 's 30 percent state tax cut And he suggested that a governor ought By William A. Rusher In recent months tbe conservative to be able to do more to hold down"iluto-m~urance rates .- fees many votmovement has been embarrassed by ers may see as tax-like. In ex11 polls, more New Jersey voters sa1d they beheved ·McGreevey a sharp dtvision of op1n1on on the would do more to lower auto msurance race than Republican incumbent subject of trade wuh Chtna. Important spokesmen and mstnuWhnman. uons ·· most notably the 1mmensely "lthmk we're m a kmd of doldrum penod m terms of Jssucs because the economy ISm such good shape," smd Fred Greenstein a pohucal SCientist tnflucnual Heritage Foundatton -· ' at Pnnceton University. "People here (New Jersey) arc obsessed wnh car have argued that usmg trade policy as a weapon to try to force Be•Jmg to msurance because lt1 S the most c~pcnsavc state m the umon." The tax 1ssue also figured m a congresSional contest m New York's Stat- Improve its qismal record m the en Island to fill the scat vacated by Republican Susan Molinan. who ticld of "human nghts" IS at best ' reSigned to go in10 televiSIOn. The nat10nal GOP poured nearly $800,000 fu!Jie and at worst countcrproduc. • mto television advertisements accusmg the conservative DemocratiC cand•· !JVC Other lcadmg conservauves, such : date, Erit Vnallano, of votmg for state tax mcrcases in the LcgJSlaturc The as Gary Bauer of the Fam1ly : Republican, V1to Fossella, a little-known city councilman, won cas1ly. Research Counc1l and the Weekly ' Standard, have msJSted that Amenca has no business treau ng as an ordinary trading partner a reg1me that has k1lled and Jailed dJSSJdcnts, per' : By The Associated Press secuted many ~housa~ds of Chns; Today ts Fnday, Nov. 7, the~ lith day of 1997 There are 54 days left m tians for thelf rehg10n, and profited • the year. from the sweat of slave labor. · : Today's H1ghllght m HIStory Personally I have leaned. and st1ll : On Nov. 6, 1917, RusSia's Bolshevik Revoluuon took place as forces led lean, to the latter v1ew As the late ' by Vlad1mir IlyJch Lcnm ovenhrcw the provJSJonal government of Alexan- President Ch1ang Ching-kuo of the der Kerensky. Rcpubhc of Chma on Ta1wan once On thiS date sa1d to me, "If Amcnca doesn't In 1874, the Republican Party was symbolized as an elephant m a cartoon stand for freedom , what does 1t stand drawn by Thomas Nast m Harper's Weekly magaztne for?" I don't th1nk "profits" IS much In 1&93. the state of Colorado granted women reSidents the nghtto vote. of an answer. In 1916, Republican Jeannette Rankin of Montana became the first But there arc conscrvat•vcs of woman elected to Congress In 1929. the Museum of Modern Art m New York Cny opened to the pub· he. In 1940. the m1ddlc sccuon ol the Tacoma Narrows Bndge m Washmgton state collapsed dunng a wmdst<Jrm In 1944, PreSident Roosevelt won an unprcccdcn!cd fourth term m office. By George R. Plagenz "Don'ttcll my bishop," sa1d the defcaung Thomas E Dewey In 1962. Rtchard M N1xon. who f01led m a btd to become governor of gray - ha~rcd pncst as the talk Caltfomia, held what he called hJS last press conference. telling rcponers. swllchcd to htc after death, "but I expect I'll be sccmg old Red m "You won't have NJXon 10 k•ck around anymore." heaven one day.,. In 1962. termer first lady Eleanor Roosevelt d1ed ui New York C11y He patted the lnsh seller whose In 1967. Carl Stokes was elected the first black mayor of a maJOr City head was restmg in hJS lap Clcvel~nd, Ohio. Then the pncst had another In 1967. Prcstdent Johnson <~gned a b1ll estabhshmg the Corporauon lor - thought h~< b1shop prooably wouldPublic Broadcastmg In 1972, President N1xon was re-elected tn a landslide over Democrat ' n "t wa111 to hear ' ~·1 wouldn't be surpnscd,' he George McGovern. In 19&9. L Douglas Wilder won the governor's race m V~rgmm , becom- saJd , " to find more dogs than people mg the first elected black governor 1n US. hiStory , Dav1d N Dmkms was m heaven Wh1le we Chnstmns prate about love and loyalty and forgive elected New York Cny 's first black mayor. Ten years ago Judge Douglas H. Gmsburg asked PreSident Reagan to ness, n JS dogs, more than people, withdraw hiS nommation to the U S Supreme Court, cJllng the clamor that who pracucc these VIrtues." arose over Ginsburg's admissiOn thai he had smoked mariJuana on occas1on. To believe that ammals go to heaven may be nothing more than F1ve years ago Fonner c'zechoslovak leader Alexander Dubeek, whose failed attempt to loosen the Commumst gnp on hts country became known scnumcntahsm on our pan Older generatiOns used to tell the1r mquJSi· as the Prague Sprmg, d1ed at age 70 One year ago: The U S hquor mdustry voted to drop liS decades-old vol- tive offspring that animals don't go untary ban on broadcast adv~rtiSing Thousands of Commumsts marched to heaven because tbey "don't have through Moscow to mark the 79th anmversary of the Bolsh".v'k r~volu!Jon souls." It was not made clear what A Ntgenan Boemg 727 Jetliner crashed en route to Lagos, k1lllng 142 peo- that mean\, but it seemed to satJSfy ple NASA's Mars Global Surveyor blasted off from Cape Canaveral. Fla .. tHe young inqumng m1nd. It wouldn't today. on a m1ssion to map the surface of the Red Planet. We are leammg that ammals are Today's Birthdays. Evangelist B1lly Graham IS 79. Jazz muSJcJan A! H1rt more remarkable than we once IS 75. Opera singer Dame Joan Sutherland IS 71 Smger Mary Travers IS 60 Actor Barry Newman IS 59. Smgcr Johnny R1vers is S5. Singer-songwnter thought, and that whether or not they go to heaven, they probably ought Jom Mitchell IS 54. Smger N1ck G1lder is 46. Actress Dana Plato IS 33 to Proposal looks to end investigation of illegal voting in House race OHIO Weather Friday, November 7, 1117 Iraq fears U.~. inspecto.r s' secret info The ·Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager P1ge2. . $109.12 The Dally Sentinel • P~~ge 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Stocks Am Ele Power ......................46'· Akzo ............... ....................... 83~ AmrTech ..............................65'). Ashland 011 ............................. 47 AT&T .................................. ..46"1• Bank One .............................. 51 ~. Bob Evans .............................. 19 Borg-Warner ........................ 53). Champion ............................. 17~ Charm Shpa ...........................5~. City Holding ............................ 40 Federal Mogul ....................... 44'!. Gannet! ................................. 53'1. Goody!!llr ..............................62'!. Kmart .................................... 13i• Lands End ............................ 341. Ltd......................................... 24~. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20'!. OVB .........................................36 One-Valley ...........................37"':' Peoples ................................. 43,'!. Pram Ftnl............................... 26> Rockwell ............................... 46~. RD·Shell ................................52'1. Shoney's ................................4,. Star Bank ............................. .49'!. Wendy'S ........................ ,;......20~. Worthlngton .......................... ~o';, . _._ _ Stock raporta ara lhe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adv88t of Oalllpolls. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday adrmssmns- Ira Van· Cooney Pomeroy, Leona Roach. Pomeroy Thursday diScharges - Betty Jo Frazer. Middleport Rohcrt Mahr. Pomeroy Holzer Medical Center Discharges Nov. 6 - Jeannre Cade. Stephen Stout. Mrs Michael D,IVIs and son. Joyce Whitt. Alyssa Ballard R1chard Halt. Mrs R1ck Sturgill and daughter. Mary Sheets . Roher! DJ.unond. Rtlhcrt Rohcrts. Local News in Brief: Vehicle stolen~ later found on fire The Meigs County Shenffs Department and Middleport Pohce Department arc investigaung tbe theft of a 1997 Chevrolet Blazer from the Searls Towmg Lot m Middleport Tuesday evenmg. The veh1cle had been 1mpounded by order of the Me1gs County Court of Common Pleas that afternoon and was last seen at 9 p m., accordmg to Shenff James M Soul sby. Around 10:30 p m a vch1cle, laterdetennmed to the Blazer, was report· ed on fire on Van Zanl Road m Gallla County. An mvest•gauon IS contmumg , Soulsby sa1d Sheriff cites Pomeroy man on charges A Pomeroy man was Cited by Mc1gs County Shcnfrs Department depuues on charges ol allowmg an underage person to rcmam on hJS premJScs wh1le possessmg and/or consum1ng alcohol. Cited was Geo rge W1llls Baker. Mulberry Avenue Shenff James M. Soulsby sa1d dcputJcs <antacted two underage persons who had been consummg alcohol and oblamcd sworn statements from them Baker was contacted and admmed the subject s were at h1 s residence earlier, had been dnnkmg and that he d1d nmhmg to prevent or stop them Soulsby added ' The JUvcmles were CJted to Mc1gs County Juvcmlc Court Guns stolen from residence recovered Gun s reported stolen last week from the Todd D1ll reSidence on Old Route 7. Pomeroy. have been recovered Me1gs County Sheriff James M Soulsby reported An mvcst1gat10n 1s contmumg Citation issued in one-vehicle crash A Syracuse youth was cJlcd followmg a one-veh1clc accJdcnl on Dark Hollow Road ncar Pomeroy Wednesday n1ght Jeremy Mtchacls 17 was eastbound when he lost control ot hJS BUJck after 'n shd on loose gravclm a curve. accordmg to a Mc1gs Counly Shcrlfrs Department report The car sltd ollthc road and went nosc-rirst 1nto a creek, sustammg moderate damage A passenger. Puul Lcw1' Pmc Grove Road Rae me . was Lhrown tmo the wmdsh1cld at treated later at Veterans Mcmonal Hospllal m Pomcruy Two other passengers were not InJUred at:cordmg to the report Deputies report deer-car accident No InJUries were reported followmg a decr/veh•dc collision on U 5. Route 33 Thursday mmnmg John A Grucscr Rae me, was northbound when he struck and k1llcd a deer that ran mto the path ot h1s 1994 Ford Ranger. damag•ng the left· front fender Damage reported to area man's car Wednesday afternoon Roger Anx ol Chester rcp<>rted to the Mc1gs County Shcnffs Dcoartmcnt that h1s 1':192 Ponllac had hecn damaged on 1ts nght front fender The vchJclc was parked early Tucs~ay cvcnmg and he nollced the damage Wednesday afternoon, the report stated. Where the vchJclc was parked, no vchJdc could have struck the vehi cle, the report smd Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (APl - lndmna- on Interstate 70 and tmlgatcd the couple for m1lcs Saturday the State H1ghway Patr~l smd (Continued from Page 1) Ftndmg an opcnmg he ra~.:cd smokmg one pack of c•garcucs. he around the l:ouplc s car. forced 1L to smd. addme that studtcs nnw show the Side of the road and then bran- manJuuna ~an he addu?uvc diShed a shotgun. the patrol smd The Red R1hbon Cclcbr.Jtllm ong"He sa1d whal he had to say and matcd when Drug Enlnrccmcnt then got m h1s car and went on " sa1d Agc11t:y agent Ennquc Camarena patrol Lt Rohen Bcnnmgton wa~ murdered hy drug Lraflkkers m Other veh1clcs tr.tvellng hch1nd 19H5 and hiS lam1ly and lnends Moses were forced to stop for a few WOIC red nhhon., m hts memory m1nutcs dunng the ahcrcauon wh1lc Oh1o Parents tor Drug Free Youlh the couple sat mouonlcss 1n thc~r car sponsored !I s f1rst statcwu.Jc Red "They were sca1cd lor the11 Rthhon Camp.ugn m 19XX .rs d1d the II vcs." smd patrol spokesman Lt. NatiOnal Fcdcr~ttlon ol P.ucnts In~ John Born. "The Red R1hhon symboliZes .1 It's not unusual for a case of rond ~.:nmmnmcnt to a healthy Jrug - hcc rage to mvol vc a gun In fact. 11 hap- l!lestylc .md presents a Vls!hle decl.lpens a couple umcs each month. rauon ol commumty unny m comBorn sa1d But this case was unusu- hatmg the usc ol lllcg.ll dJUgs ' al hecausc the couple d1dn 't provoke Rohmsnn s.ud the other person, he sa1d WJlncsscs told police that the couple had been dnvmg at or JUSt ahovc the 45 mph speed-limn. Bennmgton descnbcd the couple as bcmg '"thw late 60s or early 70s but wouldn't Jdcnuty them He smd he feared they could be suhjeCt to rctaliauon Two troopers stopped Moses' vch1clc 20 m•lcs away and found the shotgun and ammumuon m the truck Drug-free rally Oh10 d1rcct hog pnces at selected huymg p<Jints Fnday ._, prov1dcd hy the US Dcpanmcnt ol Agnculturc Markel News Barrows and g1lts ste.tdy to weak. mstam:cs 50 cent s lower. demand light to moderate on a moderate movement. US 1-2, 230-260 lhs country pomts 43 25-44 50 lew 4~ <Xl. pl.mts 44 00-4600 U S 2-~ 2'U-260 lhs 4! ()(). 43 25. 210-230 lbs. 37 50-41.00 Sows. unevenly stclldy U S I 3 300-41)() lhs 31 0033 00. 400-5()() lhs 33 00 - ~4 00. 500-600 lbs 34 (l0- ~6 ()() lew over (l(J() lhs '6 50 Bn.trs . 30 llO- ~'' 00 Estunated rccclpts 37.()()() For the week . h.urows and gtlts <iO t.:cnts In I 00 lower. Sli)WS w~ak tn t m lower Curol Cunn1ngham (Published "ith pcnnission) Meigs EMS runs Umts olthc Me1gs County Emcrgcm:y McU~<:al Scrvu;c recorded lour t:alls lor ao.; s1stancc Thursday Umts rcspondmg mdudcd CENTRAL DISPATCH II 05 am Maples Apart men Is. Pomeroy. Leonu RtMch . Veteran" Mcmonal Hosplt.ll, 12.02 p m.. US 33 , Pomeroy. Patnck Sn1dcr. VMH Pomeroy squad asSJstcd, 2 45 p m Ch1ldrcn's Home Road Pomeroy MJ!dn:d Fultz. VMH. POMEROY 12 18 p m , Overbrook Nursmg Center. Middleport. Evcrell Dcl.mey. Pleasant Valley Hospllal, Middleport sqtrad asSISted Announcements Right to life meeting The Mc1gs County R1ght to L1fc Will meet at 7:30pm Monday at the Pomeroy L1brary. Everyone IS welcome Dance scheduled A round and square dance Will be held Tuesday, 7.30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Long Bottom Commumty Buildmg. featuring Out of the Blue Country Band w1th caller Anhur Conant The dance is sponsored by the Long Bottom Commumty AssocialiOn Committee to meet Southern Local School DJStnct Reorgamzat1on Committee me<hng w1ll be held Monday. 6 p.m m the h1gh school cafetcna Looll What's New At Taz's • Fast£ashATM MaehiDe Accepting ,• Master Charge • VIsa • Dlscover/Novua • American Express • ~oney Station • Jeanie • Cirrus PHONE CARDS e e •e $5 cards Good for 26 min. $10 cards Good for 53 min $20 cards Good for 106 min New Deli Sandwiches Taco's & Taco Salad TAZ'S MARATHON & DRIVE·THRU Open til Midnight Every Night State Route 7 At Five Points 992-7339 �• ~. hamps .· ,• • •• ,. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Woody he fore bolting for Noue Dame. Hayes' words still ring in Glen Saturday's game against the BuckMason's ears, and one piece of advice eyes (8-1 ,. 4-1) gave Mason a chance in panicular sou nds somewhat omi· to debunk rhe assumprion that Ohio no us for Minnesota: Slate is his dream job. Mason, the first-year Minnesola "No," Mason said finnly. "I think coach, was a linebacker under Hayes everybody ha' assumed that for a at Ohio State before working as an long time. Is it importanl for us to assistant for eight seasons at his alma perform well against Ohio State' mater. When Mason made up his Yeah, but it's also important for us to mind to leave for the head coaching perform well against whoever we JOb at Kent State in 1986, Hayes, who play." would die just over a year later, gave No matter Mason's career ambihim a couple of tips. tions, playing the Buckeyes certam" He said two things," Mason ly won't be a dream matchup fonhe recalled as he prepared the Golden Gophers. Gophers to play No. 7 Ohio State on Ohio State has won 24 of its last Saturday. "He said, 'Go up there, win 25 games against Minnesota (the and leave.' That's what he told me. exception was 1981 ), and !he " And then he said. 'Now that I Gophers have lost 26 of their last 29 told you that, forge! that. That does· Big Ten games.overall. n't mean anything. You go up there The Gophers have been unusualand work every day like you're ly plucky the last three weeks, includ· going to be the coach there for 25 ing a 16-15 loss at then-No. I Penn years.' And I've thought long and State on Oct. IS and a 22-21 loss to hard about that, and I've really Wisconsin the following week. approachtd my profesSion that way." "The one thing you admire aboui Hayes' first piece of advice could their football team, they haven 't givbe worriSome to Minnesota, which en up," Ohio State coach John Coop· still is haggling with Mason over er said of the Gophers, whose defense details of his contract. Mason cer· played well in last week's 24-3 loss tainly is following his mentor 's sec· at No.4 Michigan. ond tip, putting in long hours to help Minnesota also will have the pesMinnesota (2· 7, 0-5 Big Ten) sible advantage of catching the Buck· improve. eyes thinking more aboul Saturday's But speculation about Mason's Michigan-Penn State game and their , future began almost as soon as he Nov. 22 date with the Wolverines. arrived from Kansas last December. "We're all human and I'd be lying That uncenainty was a by-product of if! said we don'tlhink about Michihis highly publicized about-face on · gan or it's not in our minds," said the Georgia job after the 1995 season, Ohio State safety Damon Moore. his eighth at.Kansas. "We walch film. we mighr look ut Some believe Minnesota might be- · them more than we should. But Minjust a shon layover in Mason'seareer, nesotas got a good ballclub. they've just like it was for another former lost a couple close battles. Ohio State assistant: Lou Holtz.He "Wejlave to come out not slug· revived the Gophers in 1984-85 gish and ready to go." Bartrum fractures left arm By DAVE HARRIS, OVP Correspondent For the second time in three years, Mike Banrum has fractured his left arm. Banrum, a fonncr Meigs High School and Marshall University standout was injured in Sunday's 23· I 8 New England Patriot loss to the Minnesota Vikings. ·aanrum fractured his left foreann in Sunday's game, the same one he fractured two years ago in a game while playing for the Green Bay Packers. This time the break was in a different place in the arm, next to the plate that was put in two years ago. A spokesman for the Patriots said on Tuesday, that Mike underwent surgery on Monday and is out for at least six weeks. The spokesman said that if the Patriots could find a suit· able replacement as a long snapper Banrum would be put on the injured reserve list. If New England cannot find a replacement then Mike could stay on the active roster and possibly be ready for the playoffs. lr the Patri· ots decide to put Mike on the injured reserve list then he would be lost for the season. According to Thursday's edition of USA Today the Patriots worked out Danny Villa. a 6-foot-5. 310 pound tackle who was drafted by New Eng· land in the fifth round back in 1987. Villa last played in training camp with Oakland. According to a reporter from the Boston Globe the Patriots put Mike on the injured reserve list Thursday, and Villa was signed to take his place. Mike was acquired by the Patriots in the final week of the preseason last year and immediately assumed the long s~apping duties. The Patriots media guide said that "Mike proved to be a uemendous special teams -Sports briefsBAsEBALL MIAMI (AP)- Five years after a violenl confrontation with his first wife, Jose Canseco was arrested and charged with beating his second wife. Police charged the 33-year-old Oakland outfielder with battery for hining his wife. Jessica, during an arpment in a friend's car. _ By MEL REISNER Milwaukee beat Philadelphia 100-93. AP Sport1 WrHer Antonio McDyess had 19 points PHOENIX (AP) - With guards. for the Suns, who lost for the first Charlie Ward, Allan Houston and time in three games, and Daimy ManJohn Starks patrolling the perimeter, ning had 16. the Phoenix Suns found it difficult to The Knicks snapped a sevengel inside against the New York game losing streak in Phoenix anc Knicks. won for the first time in six tries ir When they did, they found Patrick the America West Arena. Their neXI Ewing waiting. game is tonight against the Lakers in Ewing played just enough to gel Los Angeles. the runaway staned Thursday night, "We didn't get complacent, even finishing with 19 points and 12 when we had a big lead," Ewing said. rebounds in 26 minutes as the Knicks " We came out aggressive and stayed beat the Suns I05· 75. aggressive. It was good to come out Starks had 19 points, seven assists and blow them out, especially with a and three steals. He scored 10 points big game tomorrow," m the founh quarter, but his major This one was decided when New contribution was defense in the see· York wen! ahead 76-44 on a 16-foot .ond quaner, when Jason Kidd of jumper by Charles Oakley with 4:56 Phoenix went scon:less and New left in the third quaner. York opened a 61- 3S halftime lead. The Knicks beat the Suns in every "They're the type of team that can phase, with 28 assists to 16 for blow teams out," said Starks, who hit Phoenix, and 52 rebounds to 37 for three of four 3-pointers. "But when the Suns. New York countered we're kicking on all cylinders, it's Phoenix's small lineup with Oakley. tough for reams to beat us." Starks, Larry Johnson , Chris Mills In the only other NBA games, and Chris Childs. Seattle stopped Toronto 109-92, and start season at No.1 asset' with his precision snapping for punting and placement kicking." Last season he lotalcd six special team tackles and forced two fumbles in the regular season. In the playoffs, Mike added four special team rackles and a fumble recovery in the Patriots march to the playoffs. So far this season Mike totaled three tackles on spe· cial teams, including rwo in last Sunday's game before he was injured. Mike was unavailable for comment Thursday evening. Fans who would like to send Mike a card you can do so in care of the: New Eng· land Patriots, Foxboro Stadium, 60 Washington Street, Foxboro, Mass., 02035 . . It's turnaround time for both the Bruins and Blackhawks By KEN RAPPOPORT Chicago last had a four-game winAP Hockey Writer · ning streak in October 1996. The Boston Bruins would like to Steve Duchesne scored . for the forgel about last season, and the Blues,' who have their firs! twoChicago Blackha'l'ks would like to game losing streak this season after forget the first few weeks of this one. an 11 -2-2 stan. Both teams are making their pasts "When you're 2-10 and yo~ 've ancient history with strong perfor· got four in a row at home, to come mances of late, including the Bruins' out with eight points is a very posi2-0 victory over Washington and the tive sign," said Brel}t Sutter, whose Blackhawks' 2-1 triumph over St. hard work along the boards set up Louis on Thursday night. Black's winner. "We dug ourselves a The Bruins, who finished last in big hole and we have to dig ourselves the NHL last season, climbed into a out of it." tie with Ottawa for first place in the Panthers 4, Sabres 2 Nonheasl Division with a 10-S·I At Buffalo, Florida goalie Mark record. The Bruins' victory total Fitzpatrick earned his first victory leads the EaSlem Conference. since last DeCilmber as the Panthers "We're playing well without the broke a three-game losing streak. puck," defenseman Ray Bourque Fitzpatrick, .the backup to John said. "We're playing very sman and Vanbiesbrouck, was Q.l ().8 since last disciplined." Dec. 23, when he beat the New York Obviously, so arc the Blackhawks, Islanders. His most recent loss was to who are on a four-game winning Buffalo in ovenime on Saturday. streak and are 6-3 in their last nine Dave Nemirovsky's goal with games following franchise-worst 0- 6:58 left in the second period turned 7 start. out to be the game-winner. 'Panthers "After this one, it puts that in the defenseinan Terry Carkner helped archives," Chicago forward Tony preserve the win when he swept away Amonte said, referring to the 0· 7 Alexei Zhitnik's shot at the Florida start . goal line with 6:53 left in the third Elsewhere in the NHL, it was period. Florida 4, Buffalo 2; Ottawa 4, II was another rough night for Phoenix I; Philadelphia 6; Edmonton Buffalo goalie Dominik Hasek, who 2; and Los Angeles 5, Tampa Bay 2. dropped to 4-7· 2. Bruins 2, Capitals 0 Senators 4, Coyotes 1 Boston goalie Byron Dafoe made Phil Crowe scored the game-win· 21 saves for his second shutout in six ner three minutes after his penalty for games. high-sticking cos! the Senators a The Bruins played brilliant goal as Ottawa defeated Phoenix. defense at FleetCenter, allowing only Alexandre Daigle, Shawn three shots in the third period and McEachern and Shaun Van Allen also killing ofT all four Washington pow- scored for Ottawa, which improv,ed er plays to run their streak to 16 with- to 9-4-3 overall and to 5-2-1 at home. out a goal. Washington goalie Bill Ranford, a fonner Bruin, also played well, but allowed Ted Donaro's eighth goal of the season at 14:52 of the second penod and Dmitri Khristich 's fifth, on a power play. at 6:42 of the third .. Dafoe and Khristich came to the Bruins from rhe Los Angeles Kings in a rrade Aug. 29. " We're keeping il simple and not getting fancy, and by doing that. we 're not making mistakes," said MINWAX Bourque, who credited new coach Pat WOOD Burns with much qf the team's sucSTAIN cess. "Some people have been Slubbom, but they're starting to realize that this system works." quart Blackhawks 2, Blues 1 James Black beat Grant Fuhr with Perfect lor those holiday a 30-foot slap shot with I:3 1 remainprojects- many colors in ing as the Blackhawks bealthe Blue' for their first four-game winning stock. streak in more !han a )'car. Eric Daze also scored and Chris Terreri made IS saves for the Blackhawks. who swept a four-game EZ·KARE INTERIOR homesland aflcr losing five of their first six games at the United Center. FLAT LATEX win their second straight game and snap a three-game home winless streak (0·2·1 ). Greg de Vries and Craig Millar scored for Edmonton. which is win· less (0-2-2) on its current road lrip. Philadelphia convened a season-high four power plays. Jeremy Roenick scored for the Coyotes, who have lost four slraight' and have won only one of six road games this season. Flyers 6, OUers 2 John LeClair scored his NHLIeading 14th and 15lh goals and added three assists, and his Philadelphia teammates held Edmonton to a season-low 20 shots as the Flyers defeated !he Oilers. Petr Svoboda, Rod Brind 'Amour, Dainius Zubrus, and Chris Gratton also scored for the Flyers, who scored all of their goals in quick bursts to GOES FOR BLOCK -Phoenix Suns' Cedric Ceballos tries to block the shot of New York Knlcks Patrick-Ewing during their NBA game In Phoenix Thursday. The Knlcks won, 1.05-75. (AP) · King.s 5, Lightning 2 Glen Murray scored lwicc in the · second period for his second consecutive tWO·jlOal game, and Ian Laperrierc had a shonhandcd goal as Los Angeles beat Tampa Bay. DEFENDS GOAL- Washington's Michael Pivonka, left, tries to poke the puck pest Boston 'a goalie Bryon Dafoe during first peri· od NHL action at the FleetCenter in Boston Thursday. The BruIns won, 2-0, (AP) stadium. And Huizenga thinks he has tapped out his political capital in ask· ing for public help f9r a new stadium. "We don't want to sell !he Mar· Iins. but we feel we must in order to improve the chances of a new sladi· urn being built," Huizenga said. "And unless a new stadium is built, where luxury suite (income) and all other revenue go directly to. rhe team, which will enable the team to compete for the best players, I do not believe ·the Marlins will ever be in a World Series again." Being the top team in baseball couldn't eliminate the hottom-line reality. The new owners will have to dras· ticully cut the payroll, until a new stadium can be buill, said Smiley. "We can't go on at that level, because that's what forced Mr. FALL PAIHTIH6 PROJEC/S ------ 6' ALUMINUM . 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Milwaukee won to make lhc lcugu~.: swit~.:h -the first the Wnrld Scrie< in 1957 and a pcn- hy a major l~.:aguc team in more lhun ni.Ullth~.: next yl.';tr. a century- as pari of it rcali,gnmcnt "Those or Ui\ old enough rcmcm- nc:cdcd tn ac(.'ommndatc two expanh~,.·r the glory days nf Amon . Mati)Cws sion team .... the Tmn(la Buy Devil and L11gan. anti .S pahn :md Burdette. Rays and Arizona Diamondbacks. It w~ \'iC'W this as coming home:· Selig. ~i\'es the NL I6 teams and the AL 14. th~ Br~wcrs · owner and ;;u,:ting hascContinued on pa2e 6 TenneSSee No. 1 in first women's poll Includes tray, roller frame and cover. Reusable! '""' 1 EASY COLOR SPRAY ENAMEL ~WE High-hiding white latex wall paint """ .Sav• $1,000 On New Ranch & Capt Cod Homn Dtllvtrtclln March Take Delilery of Yoar New Ha111 Betwean January 1" end March 31", 1a anti Aacaiva Yaw Spacial Witttr Cantrw:tilt Dilwnt . LATEX DRYWALL PRIMER _. Huizenga to put the team up for Manager Jim Leyland. sale," Smiley said. "It was his cheekFernandez will miss the season book the money came from . I don't with a tom rotator cuff, and will have that luxury. I have to run it in a remain on the ream. But that is about the only guarantee. Every other confiscally responsible manner.·· Smiley and his group of at least 25 rract will be scrutinized carefully, investors has 30 days to come up with general manager Dave Dombrowski the money to buy !he team. The ask- said. "It's going to be different," Doming price for the team was not disclosed, but published reports said it browski said. "We're not going 10 be is $150 million and Smiley's group puuing a world championship-caliber team on the field." has about two-thirds of the money. Another who might be leaving is Huizenga has said he feels there is no way local governments would · manager Jim Leyland, who left the work with him on building a domed low-budget Pittsburgh Pirates and stadium after just negotiating a tax- might exereise an escape clause in his supported arena currently being con- contract if there are major payroll structed for his Florida Panthers cuts. Leyland has said he plans to hockey team in nearby Broward manage in Florida if he manages anywhere next year. County. "It's all up to Jim," Smiley said. Smiley said the constant threal of summer rain in south Florida scares '' If he wants to come back and manaway fans. He wants a stadium wilh age, we'd love to have him." a retractable roof, like the one in The franchise player may ,also want out. Gary Sheffield, who would Toronto. The Marlins were rained out only make' aboul $10 million ne.t year. twice last season, but there were 30 has a no-trade clause in his contract, r-ain delays. including 19 of more than but Dombrowski said the outfielder an hour: Smiley said many people has been open-minded aboul agreeing won'ltravcl from nearby counties io · to a deal if there are drastic cuts. "I don't think he wants to play on sec the team unless they can be assured the game will start on time. a team tharhas no chance to play in The team should know by mid- a championship," Dombrowski said. "If you didn't fall in love wirh this 1998 whether the funding will he available to build a new stadium. but club, you'll never fall in love with a Smiley wouldn',l say whether he club," Dombrowski said. "Our club captured the hearts of this communiwould seck public fmancing. At rhc beginning of rhis year, the ty. And you can never take that team increased its payroll to nearly away.·· Dombrowski said lncaking up the $50 million to attract marquee play· crs such as outfielder Moiscs Alou, team "is sad for us and for our fans, pircher Alex Fernandez and third but unfortunately it's the reality of the baseman Bobby Bonilla. as well as game." What will switch do to Brewers? TAU-JEST. EZ-KARE LATEX INTERIOR _.,. ENAMEL By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Jim Barnes daydreams occasion· ally, and when he docs he envisions big wins and bein·~ carried off the field , thousands of i·ans and championship trophies. These days there arc a lot of people at the College of Wooster dreaming !hat same dream. despite how Ownership group makes bid to buy World Series champs a $99 4 "This was the ream that we're supposed to have matchup problems with," Allan Houston said. "We're on the road, this is supposed to be a tough crowd, but I think our mental focus tonight was contagious. We had all our guys ready to play, and we would not allow ourselves to be lackadaisical." Starks, Houston and Ward combined to limit Kidd and Kevin Johnson to S-for-17 shooting and singledigit scoring. "We really got outplayed in every facet of the game. They beat us ear· ly, and !hat really set the tone ," Johnson said. The Knicks were so loose near the end thai even Chris Dudley, a not<>riously bad foul shooter, had a threepoint play wilh 7:09to play. II boost· ed New York's lead to 99-62. The Suns' final point total was one off the franchise low for a home game, set on Jan. 14, 1996, against Cleveland. "They came out aggressive, and we jusr came out and laid down," McDyess said. "It was kind of frusuating to be behind by a 2(). or 30point margin, and you never expected this ream to get beat by that much." Bucks 100, 76en 93 Philadelphia blew a nine-point lead midway through the founh quarter at Milwaukee and fell to Q.4. ,. Terrell Brandon scored 22 points and Glenn Robinson had 21 for the Bucks. Trailing 85-76 with 6:22 left, Milwaukee rallied to defeat the 76ers for the second time in six days. Allen lveoon scored 33 points and Jerry Stackhouse had 21 for Philadelphia. SuperSonics 109, Raptors 92 Vin Baker scored 3S points on 14for-2.0 shooting as Seattle won at Toronto. Baker hit 10 of II shots in the first half as the SuperSonics took a 59-44 lead. Detlef Schremp[ had 12 points, II rebounds and nine assists for Seat· tie. Damon Stoudamire led Toronto with 22 points. and Marcus Camby added .18 points and nine rebounds. Barnes the architect of Wooster's turnaround MIAMI (AP)- Billionaire owner H. Wayne Huizenga opened his checkbook last year and bought a world championship for the Florida Marlins. Good baseball. Bad business. Huizenga. who says he was losing more than $30 million a year on the team, said Thursday that he is in negotiations with team president Don Smiley, wh_o is leading a group of investors planning to buy the Marlins. Huizenga said the team can't afford to pay its roughly $SO million payroll while it has to surrender some money to repay bonds on Pro PI aycr Stadium. Attendance improved this year. but was still low, and Huizenga says !he only way lo break even or make money is to have a new retractable WOOD WORKER'S GLUE The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Ewing, Knicks stand tall ·against Suns were voted the No. I team in The Arizona since 1988-89, when the ranked No. I in the pn:season poll out by Rhode Island, Texas, Miss is- ranked. The others -Arizona, Nonh Associated Press' preseason Top 2S. Wildcats held it for four weeks, since Arkansas in 1994-95. sippi, Temple and Louisville. Carolina and Kentucky- are in the -They received 30 first-place votes including the final three polls of the Three Atlantic Coast Conference The Southeastern Conference had top eight. and 1,708 points from the 71-mem· seaso n. teams rounded out the top five : the most teams in the poll with four In addition to Minnesota, four oth· Arizona's schedule is as loaded as Duke, which had eight first-place -South Carolina, Kentucky, Geor- er schools that were ranked in all 18 ber national media panel to edge Kansas, which received one less No. its rosier as Ken lucky and Duke join votes; Nonh Carolina, which WIIS No. gia and Mississippi- while six oth· polls last season are not in the pre· the Wildcats in the Maui Invitation- 1 on four ballots; and Clemson. I vote anct' I ,684 points. ers leagues - Pac-10, Big 12, ACC, season Top 25 - ' Cincinnati, Wake "My feeling about preseason polls al, and they will play Kansas on Dee. UCLA was sixth and was fol- Big Ten, Atlantic 10 and Western Forest, Villanova and Iowa State. is they're the best guess people can 2. lowed in the Top Ten by South Car- Athletic Conference ~ · had three Cincinnati was last ~ear's 0 ri;sea" I think they play better in that ,olina, Kentucky, Purdue and Xavier, each. make. Really, thai's where it is right • son No. I, and the Bearcats held the now," Olson said. "It should n't be a ehviroment than they do if they play Ohio. No. 9 Purdue is the highest-ranked spot for the first two polls of the regcase where we would be surprised somebody they don't feel is a chal· The Second Ten was New Mexi- team that wasn't in last season final ular season before Kansas took over because we returned our top eight lenge," Olson said. co, Connecticut, Fresno State, Stan- poll, while No. 12 Connecticut is the and kept it through the fin•l ·poll. If Arizona, which beat Kentucky in ford, Iowa, Utah, Indiana, Nonh ht' ghest·ran ked team that wasn •I mvtl· · · · the Jayhawks can find a way to move players from a year ago. and so it's nice recognition, but it's not going to ovenime in last year's title game, is Carolina Charlotte, Georgia and ed to last year' 5 NCAA 1ournament. up one place, it will be the sixth conmake any difference." the first defending champion to be Oklahoma. The Top 25 w~s rounded Minnesota is the only member of secutive season they have held !he The No. I ranking is the first for _ . last season's Final Four not 10 be . No. 1 ranking. Tips from Hayesr stayed with. Maso~ .' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Page 4 Friday, November 7, 1997 Defending By JIM O'CONNELL AP Buketblill WrHer Defending champions usually have to worry about replacing a key player or two who made the run through the NCAA tournament so special. Not Arizona. The Wildcats return the top eight players from the school's first nation· al championship team. "There's no question we're going to be a whole lot better than we were last year, but we should be because the top eight are back and so many of them were inexperienced going into last year." Arizona coach Lute Olson said Thursday, the day the Wildcats Friday, November 7, 1997 The Daily Sentinel Sports • I t~ree straight Final Four appearances. was fourth. ODU had 881 AP Sports Writer . This basketball season is Stllrting points and Stanford 857. out just like most others in rccenl North Carolina held down the No. years for the Tennessee Lady Vols. 5 spot with 844 points and was fol They're No. I again. lowed by Connecticut, Illinois, Texas Tennessee. which has won the last Tech. Florida and Vanderbilt Alabama headed the Second Ten. two national championships, was an overwhelming choice today for the Then it was Iowa, Virginia, Georgia lop spot in l11c Associated Press pre· and Arizona. followed by Western season women's baskclball poll. Kenrucky, Stephen F. Austin. ColCoach Pat Summitt's team, which orado. Duke and Auburn. features national player of the year Tulane was 21 sl, George Wash-' candidate Chamique Holdsclaw and ington 22nd, Texas 23rd and Kansas a ballyhooed freshman class, received 24th. LSU and W_isconsin were tied 35 of a possible 40 first-place voles at No.2). from a national media panel. The Olh· Tennessee was only lOth in the ·· er five votes for first went to No. 2 tina! .poll last season and lost 10 Louisianil Tech. games, then put together its usual It's the seventh time in the last II strong run in March and became just · years and the ninth time overall that rhe second school 10 win back-to· Tennessee has begun the season back NCAA tilles. Now. the Lady : . ranked No. I. The Lady Vols had 994 Vols have a chance to become the points and Louisiana Tech 950. first to win three in a row. · "We're relying on four freshmen They'll rely on Holdsclaw, a firstto come in an make an immediate team All-America as a sophomore impact . That surprised me," Summitt last season, poinl guard Kellie Jolly said. "But we'll take i1. It's publici- and four talenred freshmen - Tamity." ka Catchings, Kristen Clemen!, Old Dominion. which lost to Ten· Semeka Randall and Teresa Geter. nessee 68-59 in !he national champi"If I am trying to decide who's onship game last March, was third in No. I, I'd put Tennessee first," the poll, and Stanford, coming off Louisiana Tech coach Leon Barmore said. " One, they 're the national champion and two, they have the best player in the world in Holdsclaw. And 1' vc always thought it doesn't matter how old you arc. if you can play, you can play. And evidently, all those freshm9n can play." .. If the ran kings hold up during the ftrst weekend of play, the nation will be treated to an early No. I vs. No.2 ma~~;hup _ because Louisiana Tech plays at Tennessee on No·v~-21. Tennessee opens Nov. 18 against Mississippi. Barmore has a salty club of his own, rerurning all five staners from a team that went 31 -4 a year ago. All· America point guard Ticha Penicheiro headlines the cast at O.ld Dominion, and Stanford still has talent despite losing AU-America Kale Starbird. · Nonh Carolina lost Marion Jones. who skipped her final season to pursue a track career, but still has Tracy Reid and Chane! Wright. As usual, the poll is heavily laden with Southeastern Conference teams. There are seven in the preseason list: 1 ~~~=~:.eGe~?;,'~~bu~ a~:~~· The Big 12 is next with four learns: Texas Tech; Colorado, Texas and Kansas. impossihly distant il might have coac h. seemed just a couple of years ago. But "';en he admits that jousting "For llceling momenrs I can get with windmills - such as Saturday's caught up in that dream ." ' said encounter with NCAA Division ill Barnes. the Fighting Scots' third -year Continued on page 6 Do 308 E. Main Street 1998 GMC JIMMY 4 Door, 4x4, aulo, V6, buckets, SLT package, CD player, lealher. MSRP $30,210.00 399'! 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MON-FRI. 9-8 SATURDAY 11-4 SUNDAY1-5 ~~--~ · I Ali Pia OWMCl Clrt IIIII TnlallltoltfWIItl t t.lll!ftld Powef'rrlln tllu••t e ... • • l'laiOt, WIN'IIIIIY Ill Abllll !l Our Wldtt Rlltgl of lxtlridld.kulc4 Plltnl. · ·• ' . Apt... .. ' ,, . ._ , . .........did Al'tlllll_ ....... ' . . Bankruptcy • Slow Credil • No Credit. We may be able Ia help! Ask for Mr. lortus �P • I • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 7,1997 Friday, November 7, 1997 . Avery paces Ole Miss in . 19-9 victory over Arkansas OXFORD, Miss. (AP)- Mississippi didn't have a lot to brag about af1er its victory ov~r Arkansas other than the school-record 91-yard 10uchdown run by John Avery. Ole Miss was outgained 256 yards to 243 by the Southeastern Conference's worst offense, and 1he Rebels had just 72 yards after building a 13-0 halftime lead en route to a 19-9 victory Thursday night. If Mississippi (5-3, 3-3 SEC) hadn't convened two of the five Arkansas turnovers into short touchdow ns. the outcome could have been different . "Offensively, we had spurts, but made too many mistakes. We didn't click very well," Ole-Miss coac h Tommy Tuberville said. "But if you play ugly and win. it means you arc geumg to be a prct1y good . AVERY GAINS YARDAGE- Mississippi's John Avery (20) tries to push past Arkansas cornerback David Barrett (1 B) during first half action Thursday in Oxford. The Rebels won, 19-9. (AP) - ·: Baker named NL .:Manager -of the Year - SAN l'RANCISCO (AP) : Being selected as National League : Manager of the Year meant a lot more : to Dusty Baker this time. Baker. whose San Francisco Giants became only the fourth team ; this century to go from last place one : year to first place the next, won the • award .for the second time in his five . seasons as a manager. · The first time came in 1993. when :Ba"kcr was a rookie manager. The ;G iants went 103-59, hut San Fran.;cisco lost the division on the final day :·of the regular season to Atlanta. Baker said Thursday's honor was :special because this year's NL West :-title came after last-place finishes the ;previous two years. • "After we struggled the last cou,;pic of years. this one means a lot :·more. rm a lot more appreciative of •it now. ·· Baker said. "And this is :more gratifying hecause we linally ::won something other than second ::place.-~ Baker >aid the award meant even ~·more because it came in the season :when baseball honored the 50th •anniversary Clf Jackie Rohinson :breaking the color harrier. On the same day he won the NL Manager of the Year award, Baker was inducted into the Black Sports Hall of Fame in Oakland. Including Baker's award s in 1993 and 1997, four of the last five NL managers of the year have been minoritie<. Montreal 's Felipe Alou won in 1994 and Colorado's Don Baylor was the winner in 1995. . beat us," Arkansas coach- Danny the Arkansas 14, Razorbacks quarFord said. "He made a great play and terback Clint Stocrner ended up he just outran us." going backwards while avoiding a Avery got 144 of his 150 heavy rush. Aller an initial hit by yards in the first half and finished Derrick Burgess ncar the goal line, with his fourth straight 100-yard Nate Wayne added another hard jolt rushing game since returning from a - that knocked the ball loose. dislocated elbow .that forced him to Mkhael Boone, a 6-foot'4. miss the first three games. 285-pound defensive tackle · from Arkansas (3-S, 1-4 SEC) Arkansas who is also a reserve with lost its founh straight game. the Ole Miss basketball team, fell on After Ole Miss deferred its the ball in the end zone with 12:34 option and kicked off to open the left. game, Broc Krietz stripped the ball It was one of eight times from Arkansas returner Ontraia Moss that Stocrner was sacked. He then on the first play, setting up the threw two of his three interceptions Rebels at the I6. in the final 5:40 of the game. "Our quarterback was run"We haven't had plays like that in the past. We are finally start- ning for his life," Ford said. ing to (o out and take g~mes," Stocrner, who finished- 17Tuberville said. of-39 passing for 201 yards, said Ole Instead of settling for a field Miss did nothing unexpected. " We team goal on the opening possession, Ole just have to be able to run and throw. Ole Miss was backed up to Miss converted on fourth-and-5, its Turnovers arc killing us, and they 're its 3 in the second quarter when seventh straight fourth-down con- killing me." Avery took a handoff. cut back ncar version in three games. On the next Arkansas closed to 13-7 the I0 and outraccd three Arkansas play, Avery scored from 6 yards out. midway through the third quarter defensive backs - who never got a · Ole Miss put the game out when Anthony Eubanks made an hand on him - to the end zone for of reach when the first of three over-the-shoulder catch of a 22-yard hi s ~ct.: and touchdown. Arkansas turnovers in the fourth pass from Stocrncr in the end zone. "Coming into tonight. we quarter led directly to a touchdown . Stocrncr twice converted with sneaks wanted to make sure Averv didn 't Faced with third down from - on fourth-and - I to keep the drive Support These Fine Area Businesses!· alive. • The same, televised nationally by ESPN. was the first at which sticks were banned from VaughtHemingway Stadium. While the ban did not specifically mention nags, it . was obviously an attempt to dis.courage the waving .of the racially charged Confederate nags often seen at Ole Miss games. While some students resorted to holding posters of the Stars and Bars. OP even waving nags without sticks, most displayed some of the I0,000 red pom-poms that were <.listrihuted by the university_prior to the game. After Avery 's first TD. Ole Miss missed scoring chances on each of its next two possessions when Steve Lindsey was wide right on licld goal attempts of 35 and 45 yards. Less than perfect snaps contributed to both misses. Ole Miss had another chance before halftime when Walker Jones returned his lirst interception to the Arkansas 44 in the linal minute. But Avery fumbled and Arkansas missed a 52-yard licl<.l goal as time expired. =Bob Boone returns •~to Cincinnati staff • •• CINCINNATI (AP) - The :Cincinnati Reds have hired Bob Boone as senior advisor for player personnel. He also will help with :jpstruction throughout the Reds orga;nization and will he a consultant on )radcs and player moves. ~ Boone, 49, was a Reds coach in ~ 994 under former manager (!avey :Johnson. As manager of the Kansas City Royals. he compiled a 181 -206 :tccord in all or parts of the 1995. ;1996 and 1997 seasons. ; Boone played 19 seasons with 'Philadelphia. California and the Roy:Ois. were he cstahlishcd major league •• · I • Continued from pa~e $ :sup..:r team Witt ~n hcrg for a share of •the North Coast Confcrcm:c lead ••1~11·1 acommnn nr!.:urr..:ncc 01t Wnost- only lqss was hy a pmnt UX<!I) at pcn:nnial natinnal power Allegheny. •.. cr. •' "This is a ~ood Sl.:hool with a 'l!mlll tri.Jditiml.llut w..:"rc into unfa: ;niliar tcrritmy. at lc~\SI recent! y.·· :Barnes saitL • Prom 19XX to 199-t. th~ y~ar : hcfmr B~1rncs · arri \'t.d nn 1.:ampu~. the :-scots won a total of 17 !!ames. ·:Novcm~r wasn't the timl' for tail · ·;g::\tt: partie~ and ' 'ictnry crlrhratitms . :;hut for making holiday rlans an<.llin :ishing up that first·scmcstl.!r Soci,JI· • up:y • .- la~s . : Nnw the Scot~ arc· 7-1 oycrall and : 5-I in .the North Coast Con fcn.~n ..·c to · · :.wittenberg's ~-0 and 6-tl. W<H>Ster's · ~ . -- Barnes. at 19-9. has the third-nest winning: pcrcl.!mag:c in Si..'hool history i'nr anyhody who's been with the Scots at least three seasons. Fans have notkcd. too. with allcndance almost douhling sl m:c his arrival. With wins against Wittenberg (Kll. 6-0 NCAC) and in -the season linalc at Ohio We sleyan. the Scots would huvc their lincst season si nce going 5-0-3 in 193)!._.Mostlikcly. they would also share the NCAC title and could get invited to the Di vision III playnlls . A year ago. Wooster harcly lost to Wittenberg 21-13 on the road. Barnes so1id. "Our guys almost talked themsel ves tnlo that. Our con- victions were nol as strong.·· Now he adds, ··~c'rc more ~:tmvil.'tccj than we were a year ago. In~ snmc programs 1ha1 mcnns som~.!thing else. At Wonslcl·. it means the players have the fire . Only five seniors start and the criti~·al players on offense- quarterback Rkh Judd. tail hack Jeff Elser and wide reeeil'er Brandon Good- arc all _juninrs. The future appears hright. Just h<l~right muld he decided this wee end. ··J · on 't know if Wooster. the w~ty we're set up. can he adll!ninant Division Ill pro{!ram .··Barnes said. '" But I'd like it to hc _-Eisewhere around the NCAC Saturday. Kenyon is at Allegheny "and Oherlin at Earlham. ~What will switch do to Brewers?...... ~: · Continued from page S The Brewers go frmn the ALCen;tralto a six-team NL Central Dil'i:sion. Selig said he expect< the next :ph<!SC of realiBnmcnt a year from now lo mean similar changes for other learns. .. "Major league realignment is the ;wave of the future." he said. citing 'he invigorating effect of last sum~r·s intcrleague play. ; He told of listening on the radio to the end of a Cubs-Brewers game he .iouldn 't attend in person. · " It was so exciting at the end," he said. "I'm sitting all alone, and I can $till remember. it's two outs, nobody on, Sammy Sosa hilling, a ball and two strikes, Doug Jones pitching." • "You can't hear (Brewers announcer Bob) Uecker because the :: noi se and the crowd was sn deafen- strikes. hitters to get hits. and field ing --- and he struck him out and the ers to field the_hall. and if you can do place· went wild:· Selig said. "And I that. it doesn't matter which league knew then that intcrleaguc play was ynu play in." Bando ~aid. going to work ... "Unfnnunately, we 're going ro ' In the new division , the Brewers have to teach our pitchers how to hit, join the Cuhs. Cincinnati Reds. Hous- and after what I saw this past year, ton Astros. Pius burgh Pirates and St they're going to require a lot of Louis Cardinals. _ work ," Bando added, a joking refer· "If payroll is any indication, we cnce to last summer's interleague should be able to compete a little bet- play. ter. " Brewers general manager Sal He said there should be no effect Bando said. on the tcam'scorc players, including He said the on-field adjustment to five - Dave Nilsson, Cal Eldred, the NL shouldn 't be a problem , even Fernando Vina, Jose Valentin and Jeff though there will he no DH. That Cirillo - signed to long-term conmeans·pitchers.will have to take their tracts that will extend through the spot rn the balling order. and players opening of the new Miller Park in the that have done DH duty w1ll have to 2000 season. take the field. " It still requires pitchers to throw 992·5829 EWING FUNEUL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always . OFFERING PRE·NEED COUNSEUNG AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. • Valley & Supply Co. Phone:&14·992-6611 555 P1rk St. Middleport, Ohio Slo•olloun: Mon.-Frl.l:OO a.n1. to 5:00p.m., Sal. 7:00 a .... lo 3:00p.m. FREE! 40 Gal Propane Water Heater Call Rutland Bottle Gas for details. 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Arthur Treachers By RUSTY MILLER anybody we 've played all year. shall 17-2. 5-I East l entert;uns Bpwl- each other and don't need any AP Sports Writer Ohio coach Jim Grohc said. "The ing Green (3-7. 3-4 East). prompting to play hard. The Mid-American Conference 's stakes get a lot higher. the talent levMiami rclains an tJutsidc shol of "It's a huge rivalry.-· Walker said. East Division title will be decided a el gets a lot higher. too." sneaking into lhe title ricture- only "This heightens the arousal level. It's week from Saturday when Ohio trav Miami coach Randy Walker will if it wins out while Marshall loses this u Jot more exciting when holh teams els to MarshalL not on Iy he trying to coach his team week and then heats Ohio. arc playing well." But that doesn ' t mean this week's to victory, he'll be keeping an eye on Any other result and next week-s The last time hoth teams met with showdowns between Miami .and the scores from Huntington. W.Va. winner in Huntington. W.Va., will winning records was I\IK2. The last Ohio and Bowling Green vs. Mar" I never thought I'd find mysel f meet Toledo in the inaugural MAC time they played with this much rid shall arc meaningless. pulling for Bowling Green. hut it sure championship game Dec. 5. also·in ing on the outcome. Bn Schcmhcch"The Bowling Green game is a would he nice for them In come Huntington. lcr was Miami 's coach und Bill Hess situation where we've got to win,·· through with a win-:· he said grudg!\!Cltivation wouldn 't be a prnhlem was at Ohio. The Bohmts won that ingly. Marshall coach Bob Pruett said. even if Miami and Ohio were win- game 24-7 on the way to a perfect 10"We"rc going to play the next two Ohio IH - 1. 6-0 East) hosts Miami less. One nf the MAC's holiest rival- 0 regular-season. run in ll)6K. wccb against teams as talented as ·of Ohio 16-3. 4-2 East). while -Mar- ries. the players arc familiar with schools in Columhus. His longest strclt.:h at nne school was at St. Charles. where he worked I'm 25 years. He has heen 'at Westerville South si nce 19~1 . Player.s he coached <.luring that period include college sophomores Andy Kav.cnmoycr of Qhio State and Marc Kiclmcycr of Penn State. · "Those two were the hestlincmen I've ever seen in all the time I've hcen coaching," he said. "They had the size and they knew what to do 1\'ith it. It was really a pleasure to work with them. ·:With Katzcnmoyer. the Ohio Stine assistant who was recruiting him told me, ' If he came here tomorrow. he would start.' So it's not surprising he's doing so.well in college." Bassetti never hccame a head coach because he did not have a college degree. "I did go to college for a while. In I940 I entered Ohio State and tried to take enough classes, hut I was married and got a g1x><.l job and decided after awhile that it was hcst to leave things the way they were _" The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Football '97 Marshall in 'must win' situation: Pruett By TIM PUET Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -A man who has spent 59 years as a football coach says young bthlctes haven't changed much. "I don't think it's any harder to DUSTY BAKER motivate players now than il was when I started coaching." said Joe Bassetti , offensive line and special teams coach at Westerville So~th . High SchooL "In some ways, they may be more dedicated than they used to he. records for games caught (2.225). Take weight training. After our seasince broken hy Carlton Fisk. and son ends. they go right into the most ~cnsons catching at least 100 weight room to prepare for next seagames ( 15). son or sometimes to play in college. He won seven Gold Gloves and And everybody shows up. I've played in four Ail-Star Games. six always had a lot of admirmion for league championship scric!-i and the thai. " Bassetti. 79. an AII-Stme center at 19HO World Series. Boone's father. Ray. rlaycd in the Columbus Central in I\IJS. hegan major leagues for 13 ycnrs and his coaching in 1938 in city Recreation Department hantamwcight leagues SllnS. Brct and Aaron. arc on the for players weighing II K pounds or Reds 30-man roster. Another son. · less. Mallhew. wa.s a third-round pick Clf He eventually hccame a high the Detroit Tigers in the free -age nt school asshilant at DcSalcs. Centendraft last June. nial. Watterson and St. Charles high Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio w..rn Wllllw..,, -- c.!LuiWM ·:::v:...lAM~ lCW. ' Clnmont-M·S ~s.... ' EMIMI New MIIICO ...... 51. . PICCfic Lulherln "" "•' 10 •' """ ... Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Suoer Efficiency Chesler, Ohio 985-4222 -~~_,.,·-~ .... ................ ~ Jtfisqer Jtf ~neral ~nme ~nt• South Sec:ond .1\-. Mldd'-rf, 011 4S760 164 614·999·!U41 Bru~• R. Fl!d.--Diredor E- M•ln Street Ponte....,.. 011 S90 4§769 614--~§444 Ja,.._ R . .1\a-ee, Jr. Dlredor 10 THE HARMON NFL FOREl:AST Sunday and Monday, Nov. 9-18 (Sunday) **DALLAS ............. 24 ARIZONA ............. 16 In Week Two the Cardinals came back from 15 points ber.ind to beat the Cowboys for the first time since 1990, 25-22, on Kevin Butler's 20-yard field goal in OT. A sweep is highly doubtful. •• DENVER.............. 27 CAROLINA .......... l3 -This is the first Broncos-Panthers meeting. Carolina has one of the weakest ruh defenses in the NFL and Denver has one of the most productive ground games, so the Broncos will grind it out. · **WASHINGTO.N 15 DETROIT ................. 22 It's time for a very long winning streak to end: Since '68 the·Redskins have taken 17 in a row from the Lions, most recently 36-30 in '95. The Detroit backfield, however, will change that. ••GREEN BAY·........ 26 ST. LOUIS ............... 7 With a secondary that can stay with Packers receivers, -the Rams may keep G.B. from running up the score, but the St. Louis offense is lifeless. Last .year the Pack shut the Rams down 24-9. . **INDIANAPOLIS .. 17 CINCINNATI........ 12 How can we make this -game sound interesting? OK: The winning margin of the_last five Colt-Bengals matchups has been a TD or less. in '96 they were tied four times before Cincy won 31-24. KANSASCITY ........ 2l *JACKSONVILLE 20 With both teams badly needing a win, this battle looks almost too close to call--if the Chiefs' heretofore bumbling pass defense plays a better game than usual. These clubs have never met. ·· . ••MAIMI .................. zs N.Y.JETS .............. 21 Dan Marino was hoi against the Jets a month ago, hitting 27 of 38 passes for 372 yards in a 31-20 Dolphins win. N.Y. is for real, but Miami will sweep it for the third time in four years. **MINNESOTA ...... 23 CHICAG0 ............ 13 In September, the Vikings needed a desperation drive in the last three minutes to pull out a 27-24 win over the Bears. The Chicago offense is just as ineffeCtive as the Minnesota defense. NEW ENGIAND .••.• 3o ••ouFFALO ......... t4 The Patriots ran roughshod over the Bills four weeks ago in Foxboro, 33·6, knocking starting Buffalo QB Todd Collins out early. N.E. will finish its second sweep of the ilills in the '90's. N.Y.GIANTS............ 20 ••TENNESSEE .... 16 If the Giants are to prove they're a playoff-caliber team, they need to make short work of teams like the Oilers, whose rushing attack will challenge them. They last met three years ago. ••oAKLAND ........... 19 NEWORLEANS .. 17 Here's a potentially bruising battle, matching Oakland's strength-offense, particularly passing- against the Saints'- defense, particularly passing. The Raiders were 24·19 winners in '94. . ••PIITSBURGH ..... 29 BALTIMORE ....... 22 Tying a team record for biggest comback by rallying fro~ a 21-0 deficit five weeks ago, the Kordell Stewart-led Steelers got by_ the Ravens 42-34. Baltimore's passing wtll keep tt close. . ..SAN DIEGO...... IS · SEATILE ................. ll In Week Four, Steve Broussard's leaping !-yard TD with 1:22 left to play helped the Seahawks to a 26-22 win over the cbarsers. Seattle should sweep S.D. for the first time in eight years. TAMPABAY.............27 ••ATLANTA......... IO This won 't be much of a contest if the Falcons' respectable defensive line can't control the Buccaneers' runoriented off~nse. Atlanta beat T.B. 24-21 in their last meeting two years ago. (Monday) SAN FRANCISC0... 26 **PHILADELPHIA 18 · Philadelphia is a mystery, strugling in spite of its offense, one of the best m the league. And the 49ers, who beat the Eagles 14-0 in '96, have more than enough defense to corral them. (row's Fami Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992-5432 -- · ' JUST DO IT. N2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT 992 5627 t--vVi;';.;'1~~-~=~~=:--1 When Comes See Us For Your 1998 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SH0 p 255 Mill St. Middleport _ 992 3345 RIDENOUR'S ' TY & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER 915·3307 �B The Bend The. Dap.y entinel Elderly mother tries to make son feel guilty when I can fit it in. Our siblinss do the same. But it is never enough. Yesterday, Jaek's mother said that she doesn't want to see him on a weekday and he should come on the 1997' u.. AllfCb 1ift!IC1 Synd icate and Crtahwt ·weekend. S)'llll~eMe. She told him she might want to· visit the . hairdresser or play cards Dear.Ann Landers: My husband with a friend during the week. Sunand I are in our 50s. Our mothers, day is Jerry's only day off. We have .both widows, are in their·70s and not six grandchildren to see. Saturday in the best of health, although they night is the only time we have to go do get out and can still drive. anywhere together. Here's the problem. My husband, We know our mothers are lonely, "Jack," works six days a week, 10 but they need to understand that we hours a day. I work full-time and also would like to have a life. Whenhave a small side job. We both make ever we phone, all we get is grief 811 effon to see our mothers once a and guilt. We dread those calls, but week. Jack has dinner with his we make them anyway. When we mother one day and I see my mother Ann Landers '"Sermonette while Keith stayed at the hospital. On the morning of the ninth, with God's strength, Keith preached his mother's funeral. He said, "I told our family that God allows us to suffer in order that we might be drawn closer to Him. When .events are taken out of our hands and there's nothing we can do, there's only one place to turn." Keith stayed by his Dad's bedside for the next 10 days. "We were forced to rely upon God more th811 we ever had,'''he commented. Finally, Glen opened his eyes. He didn't know where he was and asked over and over about Jackie. His response of grief was always the same. After 10 more days, he improved enough to move to a "rehab" unit. His' son said, "You can't help but question - why? And that's not a bad question. It's okay." The apostle faul answered that question in Second Corinthians 1:3S, I I, "Praise be to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of compassion and the God · of all comfort, who comforts us in all our troubles. so that we can comfort tho'se in any trouble ...through Christ our comfort overflows... then many will give th8Jiks ..." God of Comfort By BoMie Shively Having just voted on November 7, 1995, Glen and Jackie traveled the curvy, rain-slicked Kentucky highway toward home. The driver of an approaching semi truck hit his brakes on a sharp curve, the trailer jackknifed and slammed into their car. It careened into the air, turned over and crashed iino a ditch. In that split second. their lives changed for- ev~r. Paramedics removed Glen from the wreckage and covered him with a white sheet beside the road. When the coroner arrived, he pulled back the sheet and examined Glen. When moved , he breathed! The medics rushed to Glen and immediately transported him to the hospital. Meanwhile, Jackie talked with the men and gave them their daughter's name and telephone number. The moment they loosened her seat belt and laid her ~ack, she died from internal injuries and went home to be with her Lord. In Indiana. Pastor Keith, their son, studied in his office. The phone rang and Aunt Liz informed him of the accident. "Mom 's gone ," Keith related. "that was a shock." "I asked about Dad. She said, 'it doesn'tlook good."' Grief-stricken but full of faith in God, Keith hurriedly gathered his family and deponed for a long eighthour drive through daylight into darkness. Good memories of his parents constantly Ooodcd ~is miod . At the hospital. Glen clung to life, and was still in surgery for a broken ankle, knee, hip and ann. The attending physician expressed concern for a severe brain concussion. The family prayed. waited and made plans for Jackie's funeral. The next day. Glen Deeded more extensive surgery. Keith's sister received guests at the funeral home ask, "What are you doing?" we get an 8Jiswer like "Just sitting here looldng at the walls." We have suggested they try to meet other seniors, but they say they don't want to join "old people's clubs." What do we owe our parents, Ann? Do you .have any suggestions for us?-- Downers Grove, Ill. Dear Dllaoll: You owe them respect and consideration, but you don't owe them a social life. The "looking-at-the-walls" response suggests that someone is trying to load on the guilt. Don't fall for it. Jack should continue with the weekday visits to his mother. If she has something planned, he can tell her he's sorry he missed her. Dear Allll I ,ancien: You printed a letter some time ago from a woman who auended a dinner pany and was troubled by one man's derogatory comments about a teenager's haircut. You chided her for not defending the teenager and letting the man's criticisms go unchallenged, I meant to write you then but didn't. When it comes to kids' haircuts today, anything goes. I have two sons. both terrific kids, but I would hate them to be judged by their haircuts. My 15-year-old shaves his head every week until it's as smooth as a cue ball . He is frequently mistaken for a military cadet. The other boy, 14, wears his hair in a ponytail. If it were loose, it would come down to his shoulders. He wouldn't visit a barbershop for $100. · I know because I've offered. My wife and I wish we could convince them .to find some happy medium because we know people are often judged on first impressions. But we also know they are good kids. Among our boys' friends, we've seen hairstyles that include crewcuts, perms, mohawks, braids and more. It's hard to imagine what they'll. come up with next. We want to give our sons some measure of personal fn:edom, and we believe this is a harmless phase. Thank you, Ann, for remindina people that there are heads benellth those haircuts that deserve patience, un\lerstanding apd respect. --Grand Rapids Dad Dear Dad: If teenage boys wash their hair regularly, parents should not object to their ponytails or braids. Most schools, however, will not tolerate bizarre hairstyles. Hair should never be a battle· ground. There are many issues of greater importance that need to be worked on. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Procedure simplified for paying Social Security taxes on household workers a There used to be dozen reasons why otherwise rock-solid citizens would ignore a federal law that requires them to pay Social Security taxes for people who work in their homes providing cleaning help, child care, or other household services . But, according to Ed Peterson, Social Security manager, Athens office, all that has changed. "No longer can they say that it is too much trouble to fill out quarterly reports to the government. . . or that the threshold of $50 a quaner is too low to be able to keep track of, because all that has changed," .advises Peterson. He said that Uncle Sam has made changes to make it easier · for employers of household help to comply with the law. "As of two years ago, instead of .filing a report and paying taxes each calendar quaner for household · workers earning $50 or more, a report and tax is required only if you paid the person $1 ,000 or more for the calendar year.. The report is required Mnually instead of quanerly and should be filed with your . income tax return. . "More importantly, employers of household .workers should understand that the Social Security taxes they pay do provide valuable bene- fits," said Peterson. He went on to explain that household workers and child care providers do not have a 401 (k) retirement plan or company pension plan. They are not likely to watch stock market quotations or follow bond interest rates. But, he said, all American worters can benefit from a Social Security program that provides financial prot~tion for retirement or disability, and provides some financial security for their families if they were to die. The manager said because low wage earners have fewer resources to save or invest during their work- ing years, the Social Security benefit fonnula is weighted in their favor. SQCial Security retirement benefits replace approximately 60 percent of the pre-retirement earning.' of a low wage earner, compared to 42 percimt of an average ·wage earner, and 26 percent of a·high wage earner. "So, if you employ household help or child care workers in your home, please ' remember that the Social Security ta~ you pay is as potentially valuable as the wages you pay. For those who ·need more infonnation on this subject, Peterson suggests calling the Social Security's toll free number 8()(). 772-1213. --Community Calendar--• The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is Library. Rae Reynolds, Southeastern regional regent, will talk on national defense. Weather pennilling, graves of four deceased members will be marked in the afternoon. children's program. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of the Nazarene revival. through Sunday. 7 p.m. except Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Rev. Boh Stewart. evangelist, special singing, nui'!ICry provided. not designed to ~mote sales or STIVERSVILLE - A gospel fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot sing will be held at the Stiversville be suarant«d to' run a specific num- . Community Church, Saturday, 7:30 .MONDAY p.m. Saturday. ber of days. Keith reflec\ed, "GI?,d did a lpe; cia! work in Dad's life.lf you didn't know what he has been through, you wouldn't know anything had hap- · SATIJII.DAY pened. God encouraged our heW .....:,. ··•···•< 1..;,..•... &./o and gave us the strength to go · POMEROY - Return Jonathan . through Mom's death. We may be Meigs Chapter, DAR, Saturday, 10 separated 30 or 40 years now, but a.m . at the Meigs County Public _ what 's that compared to being together for eternity?" "You'll never learn· the lessons you need to learn through a death or whatev.e r tragedy you may face unless you can get to the point that William E. Barnhouse you can thank God for it. We have Army Reserve Pvt. William E. thanked the Lord for what took Barnhouse, has graduated from the place. Family members were saved. heavy-wheel . veliiclc mechanic Mom's happ~ in hcavcn ...thc family course at Fort Jackson, Columbia. has fl'Own closer. Tragedy will come S.C. into everyone's life ... it's a learning During the coui'!IC, students' were process ... God is faithful... in order instructed to perfonn maintenance that we may fall in love with Him and assist in the repair of heavy duty even morc ...We've been able to say, vehicles and associated equ:~ment. 'Thank You, God. for what You Barnhouse is the son of Kathy brought." and Bill Barnhouse of Coolville. He God of comfort, Thank You for is a 1994 graduate of Federal HockGlen's recovery. You help us to face ing High School, Stewart. difficult times of life. The beauty of Your strength flowed through Keith and his family to encourage others. Daniel R. Midkiff May Christ. through us, touch grievMarine Ma<ter Sgt. Daniel R. ing souls today: Amen . Midkiff, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. has departed on a six- SUNDAY CHESTER - · Vemagoy Sullivan, speoker, at the Chester United Methodist Church, 9 ·a.m., special Birthdays noted anu TUESDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Fann SYRACUSE- Syracuse PTO. 7 Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m . .. p.m. Tuesday at the sch<x>l . · Meigs High School Library. Olflicers to be elected .. Past and present club members urged to aucnd . -·"'-----~Military month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) , embarked aboard the ships of the USS Guam Amphibious Ready Group (ARG). Midkiff is one of more than 2,000 Marines and Sailors who depaned Norfolk., Va., and Camp Lejeune, N.C .. along the amphibious assault ship. USS Guam, the amphibim,ts wlsault vehicles, the USS Guam ARG provides theater commanders in the Mediterranean Sea with a wide range of capabilities. The 24th MEU can evacuate civilians, rescue downed pilots, conduct reconnaissance and serve as an initial landing force ashore. . Midkiff and his fellow Marines POMEROY - Meigs Cnunty Ohio Bicentennial Cmnmittcc. Monday. 4 :45 p.m. at the Meigs Cnunty Museum . Plannin~ to begin . on programs to be presented next year in communities sch<x>ls and to organi1.ations. News---- and ·Sailors spent the ra.'t year train- . ing for the wide range of conventional and special operations they might be tasked with during the deployment. As pan of the preparations. USS Guam ARG participated in exercises involving air. naval and ground orcratiuns. The induded cxcn..:i,cs also survcill~nce . int~rdiction. embassy supfX>rl and non-combat evacuations. Thanks for your vote of support in the · Chester Township Trustee Election on November 4th. Blair Windon · Paid lor bY tna eandldlle Blolr Windon 44114 Auololl Rd., l'orneroj, 011457611 Alfred News Notes Trishlyn Taylor. Washington . D. C. visited her father, John Taylor and family and attended services at the Alfred UMC. ••• ••• ••• · Gay Ann and Bob Burke and Susan Pullins returned from a trip through the South . ••• Kody was three on Oct. 6, and Trillen was one on Oct. 13. The plltY w11 held on Oct. II at their home. Allending were )he children's ., the facts: hooked up with a popular, favoriie Baby boomers - th e Ameri- boomer apparel firm . David Chu, cans born between 1946 and 1964 designer and founder of Nautica, - make up 31 percent of the popu- took classic styles and reinterpreted lation, or 78 million strong, and are them in modem ways. in their peak earning years . "The longer you look at someIn· the next t5 years, about 19 thing classic, the better it becomes," million new homes are expected to says Chu. " I want my furniture to be be buill, and most of the. buyers will contemporary, but I want there to be be baby boomers, according to the something familiar about it, too ." Ameri~an Institute of Architects. Chu created a modem version of Those homes will need to be fur- Colonial English and British West nished aad accessorized, and judg- Indies designs for Nautica Horne. ing by what's happening already, the Casegoods are in plantation cherry baby boomer homeowners will be and bunerscotch maple finishes. empty nesters demanding more per- Light blending of hand-woven cane sonalized touches with an emphasis create a casual yet sophisticated feel. on luxury. Lexington isn't pu11ing all its The loudest boomer-related buzz eggs into the Nautica basket, howevatthe market centered qn Lane 's 80- er. piece Eddie Bauer Lifestyles c·olle.cInspired by the sea and getaway tion. Both firms are pros at what vacations, JoAnn Barwick, former they do - Eddie Bauer has been in editor of House Beautiful, designed business for 77 years , I:ane for 85. It Seaside Retreat. Again, this is casuonly took a year or so for the two al, almost whimsical, furniture for firms to collaborate 'pn irmovative dining and bedrooms. Crafted in designs for the- living , dining and pine and select hardwood solids, the bed rooms. pieces are predominately white, Which boomer segment does the blue, yellow and green . Colorful Eddie ·Bauer-Lane cdllection appeal gingham and print fabrics are . itt a to? summery, palette, too. " Most are married professionals Lexington did its homework and who enjoy active leisure pursuits found that the majority of Ameriand adventure travel," says Sean cans, including boomers who vacaSiack, a Lane vice-president. "This tion away from home, tend to go particular market segment has near water, and o:>ost of us live withrequested home furnishings that in 200 miles of water, so this collecwould extend the Eddie Bauer spirit tion makes sense. But even if you · into their homes." don't vacation near a lake, .oceaft or Crafted from pine and cherry sea, you can "buy into" Seaside with selected items in metal, this Retreat. collection boasts weighty turned Three manufacturers with establegs, contoured bases, custom hard-r":) ished track records hope to appeal ware and mildly distressed finishes ! \ o bOomers with a twist on traditionLeather is lavishly used as an accent, al furniture. From Pennsylvania especially on sofa pillows, which House comes the Bill Blass collecfeature a distinctive leather flap with tion. Baker tweaks its lesser-priced a button. . Milling Road line with French Function is paramount, too, with Twist . And, Century offers conmany· pieces offering convenience sumers a touch of eastern European features such as places to keep the flair with its dramatic, ornate, fashTV remote control and divided ion-influenced Caspian collection . drawers for jewel1. A sleigh bed has The 50-piece Blass collection of a bookshelf. A sideboArd has a metal stylish 17th and 18th century reprobaker's rack display deck. ductions was inspired by the decor Like Lane, Lexington also in Blass' two homes - an elegant ''1""------..,.-----------------------.--- Lexington's David Chu, designer and founder of Naulica Home, has taken classic styles and reinterpreted them in modern ways In this year's showing at the International Home Furnishings Market in High Point, N.C. Manhauan apartment and a comfortably sophisticated 1779 Connecticut country fiome.. , Eschewing . traditional French provinc.ial forms , Milling Road recaptures the essence of country living with good-looking, style-conscious furniture in French Twist. Stacked campaign chests, a metal beo with a painted leather headboard and a carved, glass-front Gothic bookcase highlight the group. "To define the character of Caspian, we carefully researched Weight gain linked to breast cancer_ and selected many fantastic ele- · completely enveloped in acan,hus ments such as a room setting in Italy, carvings. Finally, Baker Furniture is reina Spanish gate and an extraordin'\l'y piece of jewelry," says Bill Faber of troducing classic Scandinavian furCentury Furniture. " Caspian ni<ure from the 1940s and ' 50s by includes a variety of playful shapes Finn Juhl , ond Bexley Heath Ltd. is so that it is very sophisticated with- reintroducing modern designs from the ' 40s and '50s from T.H . Robout being stuffy." · The collection includes a multi- sjohn-Gibbings. Classic modern , in particular tude of small pieces, many encrusted in gold and silver. There are tiny and Danish modern , for the boomers? Why not? It will certainly seem elaborate cigarette tables, chubby bedside chests, three-legged chair- new ~nd fresh to them., side tab)es and a flirty commode Hold the lead author of the new study, Dr. By BRENDA C. COLEMAN AP Medical Writer Zhiping Huang of .th.e Harvard CHICAGO (AP) - A study of School of Public Health. "So you more than 95,000 nurses provides expect that obesity and weight gain what may be the strongest evidence increase postmenopausal breast can1. ' yet that women who put on a lot of cer." The study tracJ<i<J 95,256 nurses; 'weight during ·adulthood raise their ages 30 to 55, for 16 years ending in risk of breast cancer substantially. · Researchers said the reason is 1992. During that period, 2,517 that body fat increases the amount of cases of spreading breast cancer estrogen in the bloodstream. And were found, I ,000 in premenopausal estrogen ts thought to promote women and 1,517 in post. menopausal women . breast tumors. Overall, 33 percent of the postThe study was reported in menopausal cancer resulted from Wednesday's issue of The Journal of weight gain, estrogen use or interacthe American Medical Association. Women who were not taking tion of the two, Huang said. Weight gain al,pne probably estrogen after menopause increased ·their risk of breast cancer with every accounted for 16 pei:ent, and .estrogen use alone for 5 percent, she said. pound they gained after age 18. The 33 percent estimate "is both Among these women, those who put on at least 45 pounds were twice sobering and encouraging: sobering as likely to develop spreading breast because this is a l'lfge percentage cancer as women whose weight and encouraging because both of these exposures are 1 modifiable in changed less til3n five pounds. Previous studies have linked many women, " two· experts, Jenadult weight gain to breast cancer. nifer L. Kelsey of Stanford UniverThese were much smaller studies sity School of Medicine and Dr. that looked back at participants' John Baron of Dartmouth Medical health habits instead of followmg School, said in an accompanying editorial. the women over several years . Huang said the fit •dings do hot Also, the previous studies did not explore the separate contributions of mean that women .hould forgo weight gain and the use of estrogen, estrogen, which other studies indiwhich has been linked to breast can- cate can have other iO:£Ortant benecer; both in the new study and in fits, such as reducing" the risk of heart disease, broken bones and so.me other research. "After menopause , blood estro- colon cancer. "They should consult their physigen is derived largely from body fat , cians and consider their overall risk so the estrogen level is increased with obesity and weight gain ," said profile," Huang said. A ceramic class on making a tree ••• ......me. ... HIGH POINT, N.C. - Now that the first wave of affluent baby boomers have turned 50, members of the home furnishings industry are shifting their recliners into the upright position, scrambling to entice the boomers with their new wares. This is, as Martha Stewan , would say, a "good thing" for both the industry and the consumer. · At the recent International Home Furnishings Market'- a semiannual event which draws manufacturers, buyers and retailers from around the world - the big hitters (lane, Lex'ngton, Pennsylvania House, Baker, Century) tried to outdo each other with collections they hope will appeal to aging boomers with discretionary income to spend. Retailers who purchajed furniture .and accessories at the .market, which is not open 10 the public, will have the merchandise in their stores in the spring. Basical,ly, there are two schools of thought on how to snare boomers. Some firms choose to focus on the boomers' love of a casual, relaxed, sporty lifestyle . These companies 11']1 to reflect that lifestyle or attitude' in contemporary, multifunctional, hip furniture - versatile entertainment centers, coffee tab.les on casters, kitchen island work tables, for instance. The look is called, appropriately enough, Boomer Casual. Other firms 'interpret' the boomers' flush financial state 10 mean that boomefs feel they deserve upscale furnishings - quality reproductions and sophisticated furniture that says good taste, class and, oh yes, money. In the past, these. boomers were content with their Pouery Bam or Crate and Barrel furni shings (and lhe quick delivery that came with it), but now they're willing to wait for the good stuff. Think of this look as Boomers Who Have Arrived . · It's not surprising that the industry is catering to the boomers, given top angel will be offered by Judy Dixon at the Rivcrbend Art Council Center in Middleport. . Classes will beheld on Nov. 21 ·Those from the Alfred Church grandparents. Joe and Alberta Loftis aod Wilson and Anna Wolfe. Others auending ~ere Wendy, Zane. Zilch and Brett Beegle, Stephannie, Tony, and Danielle King, Joyce, Ollnielle and Samantha Cline, Paul, Bryan and Bobbi Harris, and Wendy, Ed Brandon, Haley and Hannah Gile~ . Ann and Jim Thomas and Bev Fetty · sent gifts. By MAfiQE COLBORN The Detroit New• ' the phones, please. As we announced earlier, we'll be offering numerous reprogramming events to ease the transition from the current 614 area code . to the new 740 area code. However, due to circumstances beyond our control, the area code change has been delayed. Please wait for further notice on when to reprogram your cellular phone. Thanks for your cooperation. We'll be in touch. and Samantha Brown: Chester; Sammy and Annie Brown, Pomeroy; Aaron Brown, Lancaster; Amanda Hayes, Rutland; Ralph and Madeline Painter, Diana Bing, jl.andy and Emily Bing, all of M,iddleport; Becky, Bill, Bethany, Ryan Amberger, Racine , and Glenn , Debbie, Kendell , Kristin , and Kelby Brown, Rutland. Ceramic class offered . Recent guests of Mallie and Don Pullins were June, Jim and Janet Ridenour, Chester, and Wilma Kay and Marvin Buckley, Lottridge. Kody Dean and Tristen Andrew Wolfe, children of Joe and BeuyAn.n Wolfe. recently celebrated thetr birthdays with a dinosaur and spon The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Boomers feather nests at High Point show Members of the Painter family met Oct. 18 at Lake Hope' State Park for a picnic and enjoying nature. Attending were Russell and Eva Painter, Southshorc, Ky.; Ma~y Rauch, Pam Rauch, Lcs and Barbara Bowman, Ste ve, Roslyn, Robbie and Richie Rauch, and Rosalcc Parkinson , all of Newark ; Dorothy and Harry Brown. Chester; Terry, Paula April Neely, Fairborn visited tier parents, Marguerite and Delbert Stearns last week. who attended Northeast Cluster Charge Conference at Tuppers Plains were Janice Weber, Brenda and Gary Johnson Doris and Lloyd Dillinaer, Ruth and Lloyd Brooks, Marilyn Robinson, Nina Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, Thelma Henderson, John Taylor, and Nellie Parker. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Painter family gathers Susie Trout, and John and Ryan Bailey visited Mary Jo and Davis Barringer. John and Ryan attended services at the Alfred Church. - rescue , humanitarian assistam:c. maritime Friday, November 7, 1997 Double Reclining ·Sofl! with Tray- LoveHat- Matching Rocker Recliner News policy In an effort to pmvidc our readership with current new s, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not acccrt wed · dings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 1111day deadline will appear during thc week in Th e Dail y S c nti~ e l and I he and Dec. 5 at 6:30p.m. Cost for the course wiP. be ~20 and those interested in registcnng arc asked to call Nancy Cale at 9925434. " Gallipoli s Daily Tribune . All club meetin gs and oth'ir news articles in the soc ie1y scc\ion must be submiued wi<hin 60 days of occurrence. All birthday s must be submiued within (10 days t>f the occurrence. All m:ucrial suhmiued for publi c.uion is suhjcctto editing . ,. Cellular, paging and long distance, right down the street.• 1051 Eest St.te Street. Athens, OH (61 ..) 59ot·77lS • •· �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 7, 1t97 Friday, NcMtmber 7, 1t97 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Lobbyists work overtime as· 'fast track.' vote nears MOMENT OF REASSURANCE - Tom Kight reassured U.S. attorney Beth Wilkinson, right, as the prosecution team lor the trial of Okla· homa City bombing suspect left the courthouse In Denver Thursday. Kight's' daughter was killed In the bombing. Tha prosecution stumbled In 1te case Thursday when two of their wit· nesses could not ldantHy Nichols as the person who bought the ammonium nitrate used In the bomb. (AP) Witnesses fail to connect Nichols with use of alias By STEVEN K. PAULSON Associated Press Writer DENVER -Terry Nichols read· ily admns he used the aliases Terry Havens. Joe Havens and Ted Parker to rent m01cl rooms and s10rage sheds in the months leading up to the Oklahoma City bombing. But so far, no Witness at hi~ trial has been able to identify Nichols as the Mike Havens who bought two tons of ferlilizer prosecutors say was used to build the bomb that blew up the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Build· ing. More testimony was scheduled today. After openmg the trial with gripping testimony from survivors of the bombing. prosc\.:ulors have called FBI agents and others to testify . about a possible motive : a lethal hatred of the government shared by Nichols and convicted homher Timothy McVeigh. On Thursday, government attorneys turned to physical evidence they contend links Nichols to McVeigh and the bomb that killed 168 people on April 19, 1995. They in1roduccd a fertili1.cr sales receipt authorities said was found at Nichols' home two days after the blast. wrapped around two $50 gold · coins and tucked behind some tea towels in a kitchen drawer. On it was McVeigh's fingerprint. · The other receipt was never found . Several witnesses testified that a man named Mike Havens - an alleged alias for Nichols - made two, ton-load purchases of ammonium nitrate fenilizcr from a Kansas farming ooop<!rative about six months before the bombing. Authorities contend the bomb was made of more than two tons of ammonium nitrate fenilizer, fuel and explosives. The components were packed into plastic barrels and deliv· ered in the back of ·a Ryder rental truck. The 1994 fertilizer purchases, each for $228.74, were made Sepl30 and Oct. 18 at the Mid-Kansas Cooperative in McPherson, and the buyer refused to fill out a form that would have saved him $25 in tues, man· ager Frederick Schlender Jr. testified. He said the man drove a dark-colored pickup similar 10 one Nichols has. But Schlender and clerk Jerry Showalter gave diffe~ent descriptions of the buyer and neither was asked to identify him in coun as Nichols. The men said the buyer was 5-foot-8 and 6-fe~t tall. disagreed whether his hair was black or brown and neither recalled glasses, which Nichols wears. Several jurors · looked puzzled when Schlender tried to explain the discrepancy by saying someone 5foot-8 appears to him to be the same as someone 6-feet tall. Nichols is 5foot-9 with short brown hair. Another McPherson cooperative manager, Roben Nattier, said customers who bought large quantities of ammonium nitrate fenilizer between January 1994 and the day of the blast, included Havens, a school district, a country club, a pipeline company and an agricultural producer. During cross-examination, Nattier acknowledged that the ba~s l:ly DAVID DISHNEAU Havens purchased did not indicate Associated Press Writer whether they contained low- or highThe courts-martial arc over. The density fenilizer. Only low-density . lawyers are gone. The last of the sex· fenilizcr can be used to make a bomb. ual misconduct charges against 12 Lead defense ano~y Michael soldiers at Aberdeen Proving Ground 'Iigar leaned back in his chair and in Maryland has hccn processed. · smiled during the questioning by col- · But for the Army, the defendants league Ron Woods. Nichols chuckled and the victims, the biggest sex scanas Nattier left the stand. dal in U.S. military history is not Survivors o[ the bombing and rel- over. atives of the victims said they were It was one year ago today that the disappointed the witnesses couldn't Army revealed that women recruits at identify Nichols. the Army Ordnance Center at "We'll have good days an'd we'll Aberdeen had been harassed, assaulthave bad days, but I think the last two ed and raped. days have definitely been in the Changes have been made in the prosecution's favor," said Tom Kight, way drill sergeants and their female who lost a stepdaughter. trainees interact. Still, opinions vary Nichols. 42. could be sentenced to on how well the Army met the objecdeath if convicted. of murder, con- tives Secretary Togo West set forth spiracy and weapons charges. one year ago when he said of wrongMcVeigh, 29, was convicted of iden- doers , "We will expose them and we tical charges in June and was sen- will eradicate them.' ' tenced to death. His appeal is pend"We've probably done a pretty ing. good job of cradicaling the problems that existed at that time, hut it's one thing to cut the cancer out and it's another thing to make sure the system doesn 't regrow u," Col. John Smith, an Army spokesman in Washington. said Wednesday. None of the 12 defendants was entirely absolved of misconduct but. Too often, environmentalist• say, neither was any convicted of all ~ongress's dc,liniti~n of .a comprocharges he initially faced , Six were mise is 10 take a tcmble bill and turn · ot tnto a had one. Although the legis· court-rnartialcd: Four got jail time, including the one defendant convictlatio~ bein~ proposed is less r~dic.al ed or rape. The six other cases were than 11 was tn the last Congress, 11 sull resolved through discharges · or would weaken environmental pro· tecto on on nearly every case. conscrvation groups say. "This Congress may be even m~e dangerous than thch,t, hccausc theor attacks on the cnvoronment ar.~ more subtle and more hkely to pa<S. said Debbie Sease, the Sierra Cluh's leg1slauvc director. . · "A really horrendr.us . bill that doesn't get passed is not as dcstruclive as a moderately horrendous holl that becomes law:" . On the other sodc. prnpeny-rtghts advocates say Congress os cnmpromtSJ ng so much th 11 the watered· down bills ~o little tc relieve lhe hur· den ol cnv1ronmcnu I rc}l:ulutwns. "The Republica ts arc running -scared because. th< frc afraid of beong tagged woth 1 n anll-cnvoronmentlabel, " said Jo.mthan Adl~r of the Competitive Ent<rprise Institute . "''ve been very disappointed. I wish there was something for the Sierra · Club 10 be scared of, but I don't sec anything coming out of this Congress." As lawmakers move tothe Jniddle on environmental issues, they are goi~g to anger extremists on both sides, Moore said. "To get something done, Congress members have to leave the saber-rat· tling at the door and gel down to business," the professor said. "But the interest groups on both sides don 't want them .to do that. For them. it's all or nothing. But in the real world of polilics, !he deal makers win." leaders of The Wilderness Society that hc,wants to hold a public meet· ing with them later this year to hear more about their objections to his forest management bill, which would increase logging in national forests. Craig knows he needs to tone down his bill if he wants it to pass. analysts said. • The chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. Rep. Bob Smith, R-Ore. , stripped' out some of the most controversial anti-environmcnt provisions of his grazing bill to win the support of Rep. Sherwood Bochlcrt, R-N.Y.. and other "green" Republicans. The bill, which governs livestock grazing on puhlic land. passed the House. ''They're making deals. They're acting like the American system of govcrnrnenttells them they should," Moore said. "That's good." So far, however, thal new ani tude has yielded only one bill that has been passed by the full Congress and signed into law by President Clinton. That bill, the National Wildlife Refuge System Improvement Act of 1997, clarified the No. I mission of ihc refuge system as wildlife conser· vation. I's passage wa.< cheered by everyone from The Wilderness Sociely to tbe National Rille Association, whose members hunt on public land. "We've been trying to get a bill likethatthroughCongress for years," said Rindy O'Brien, a vice president of The Wilderness Society. "It was a bis environmental victory." Still, many environmentalists and !heir enemies- are wary of con· gressional compromise. They worry about what Congress will - and won't -do nexl year on legislation dealinJ wilh property rights, logging and other hot issues. ' Congress could adjourn this week"It is an insult to come up 24 end. hours before the vote and say we're Top business executives told law- going to pass around S4 billion," said· makers America's continued leader· Rep. Gary Condit, D·Calif., adding ship in the world economy is in jeop- that Clinton can't guarantee the ardy if the president is unable to Republican Congress will back up his negotiate trade agreements without financial largess. fear of amendment or delay by Con· 'The direcllobbying by the presi· gress, which gives final approval. dent was being countered by a grassBut labor and environmental roots campaign organized by labor groups warned that cutting deals like an<! environmental groups. Every the North American Free Trade member who had not decided was Agreement will make it easier for receiving calls from constituents urg· global corporatioos to move U.S. jobs ing them to vote against fast track. to foreign factories, and allow other said David Smith, director of jiublic countries to ignore the need to · policy for the AFL·CIO. improve the quality of life of their "We have absolutely not told· own workers. anyone that !hey will be cut off from :'People are saying !hat the White campaign suppon because of their House waited too long to begin this vote on fast track, bur 10 think that campaign for fast-track, but !he real their vote on this won't matter to their problem is Uiat things that were supponers in November 1998 is just promised to be done by proponents of · silly," Smith said. "This is an issue NAFTA have not been done," said of enormous concern to our mem· House Minority Leader Richard bers, and people who live in every Gephardt, 0-Mo., leader of the oppo- one of these members' districts are sition. "The work needed to be done calling them to make sure they under· three years ago." stand thai." Clinton hoped t9 sway some Few Democrats had been willing Democrats who are unhappy with the by Thursday to ignore that kind of results of NAFTA with a promise of pressure and declare their support for more than $4 billion in aid to work- fasl track, and opponents predicted no ers and communities who lose jobs more than SO will vote in favor. because of foreign trade. But memArtncy said that Republican leadbers like Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D· ers ha\'C rccn~nizcd lluu. ant.! ;II'\! Calif., who supported NAFTA, said working hard to ensure that they win lhe new aid wanoo little, too·late. over as many of their 237 n~mbers Other members on both sides of as possible. . the issue said the money offer may I;Je "II makes it more di.fficL!Ii than backfiring. ever before, but most ~licans) In part that's because some of the see this as vital for our national intermoney has nothing to do with trade ests, and will vote their conscience," - such as millions for inter-urban Armey said. development. And for some memIn a key first test Tuesday, the Senbers, Clinton's promise recalls unkep1 ate easily cracked a filibuster, clearpledges made in currying votes for in~ the way for a vote on the fastthe 1993 North American Free Trade track legislation, most likely after the Agreement. · House votes. · Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday S<hool· .9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ApostoliC administrative proceedings. Three of the 12 remain in the service. One woman is seeking up to SI million in damages from the Anny after prosecutors dropped a rape charge against her drill sergeant The Army maintains the attack was not related to her military service. The Aberdeen scandal and the broader investigation it prompted burned into the public consciousness an image of drill sergeant' preying on female trainees in a secret game of sex and power. It also generated debate about mixed-gender training and racism in the military, since all 12 men charged were black. The investigation produced a scaring Army report in September that · found nearly half of women in the · service had received unwanted sexual attention in the past year. In response, the Anny is developing better screening of drill sergeants and adding a week of ethics and val· ues training for recruits, although full implementation is still a year away. The Army ha• a<~igned a three· star general, Lt. Gen. William J. Bolt, to oversee initial entry training. A one·star general. Gen. Clayton Melton, has been named director of human selations to supervise implementation of many clements or the action plan. Some clements evolved from measures put in place over the past year at Aberdeen. such as assigning additional officers to advanced training units to give commanders more Pastor: Richard Oliver Worship-9:30a .m. Sundny School- 10:30 a.m. Postor·Jcffrcy Wallace l sl and 3rd Sunday Sunday school ·9:30a.m. ll<arwaltow Ridge Church or Christ Wcdne&day Service - 7 p.m. Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:)0 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. F...., Will Baptist Charch Ash Street, Middleporl Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m . Pastor: l..es Hayman Zion Chun:h of Christ Sunday School -10 a.m. Wednesday Service·7:00 p.m. Rudand Flnt BaptiJI Chun:h Sunday S<hoot ·9:30a.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville; Rd. (Rt .l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Sunday wo~hip · 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service· 7 p.m . ·, Calvary Pllarlm Chaptl Sunday Scltool 9:30a.m. Worship- J1 a.m.• 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h Peorl Chapel 75 Pearl Sl., Middlepon. Pasror; Rev. John Neville Children's service· 10 a.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tappen Plain Church of Christ Pomeroy Flnt Baptlll Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service -7:~0 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Robcr1 E. Robinson East Main Sl. Worship- 7:30p.m. Worship ·!0:30a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. RD<k S~rlngs Laurel ClltTFree Methodist Chun:h Sunday School . 9: IS a.m. Sunday School' 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sund!ly Bible Siudy W~dnesday 7 pm Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m . . Bra~ bury Church of Christ Pas1or: Tom Runyon Wednesday ~rvices. 7:00p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Flnt Baptl1t Cbun:b Worship . 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Rutllnd Church of Christ Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Racine Flnt Baptist Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Bradford Churth of Christ · Corner of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minisler: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Pastor: Bill Linle sUnday School- IOa.m . Hickory Hills c•on:h of Christ Worship· lla.m. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. ML Uolon Baptlll Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Uberty ChrtiUan Chun:h Sunday School-9:45 a.m . Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Scr.,.iccs ·6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptlll Chun:h B~nd, Route 124, Racjnc, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Great Sunday WorshiP. · 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Boble Study ·6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 Sl. Ro. 7, Middleporl Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· - 1:30 p.m. Thursday·Services- 7:30 Dexler Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. Thursday Service-6 :30 p.m. Langnllle Christiaa Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. " Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9;30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Rwlsvllte Churth of ChriSI .Pastor: Philip Sturm · Hillside Bapll1t Church St. Rt. 143 just off R1. 7 Sunday S<hool: 9;30 a.m. _ Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday S<hoot - I 0 a.m. Worship· 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Baptist lndependant 525 N. 2nd So. Middlepon Pastor : James E. Keesee . Worship- 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Christian Union Harlford Chun:h of Christ In Christian Union Hartford. W.Va. Paslor:Jim Hughes Sunday School· II D.m. Worship ·9:30a.m .• 7:30p.m: Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Railroad Sl., Mason . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- It a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiceS· 7 p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church or God Paslor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 1'0 a.m. Watship- 11 a.m." Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sanerfield Sunday School - 9:45a.m. . Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday ServJccs · 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptlsl Rutland Church of Gnd Forest Run Baptist Fourlh & Mnin Sl.. Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbel1 Cr3ig, Jr: Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ,Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School- JO a.m . Worship . II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Antiquity Bapdst Syracuse First Church of God Apple nnd Second Sis. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Services· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pilslor: Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 o.m. Evening. 7 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ~cdncsdny Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave:., Pomemy. 992-51'\9R Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45·5 :15p.m.; Moss-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -R:45-9: 15 a.m., Sun. MBSS - 9:3.0 a.m. · Dailey M3ss - tU0.4l.m . Cool~ille United Melhodlsl Parish Pastor : Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Joppa Lung Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Reedsville Worship · 9:30a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. ~f 1 Month· 7:30p.m. service Church annoWicements RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making ,.' Syracuse • ,. ·' " .. '' '''.' '''' D1¥1a4uloUI Al#flttJY Inc. INSURAN.L :"~ ~INCIIIJ-. Bltl i821311 CiiilloiD'I UUftaLIIIIII ' .• Special Rate to clean your church. Call lor free estimate 614-992.0077 '' ''i i •• • · · 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992·3785 992-3978 ~ "' K&C JEWELERS II RACINE MOWER CLINIC &14-912~5141 Bruce A. FltMr • Director 590 E1at Mlln StrMt Pomeroy, OH 45711 114-1112-5440 Jr. • Director Brogan-Warner INSURANCE Briggs & Stratton SERVICES~ Master Service Technician 214E. Main ~ KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 992-5130 Pomeroy 949-2804 SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! Sunday-7:00p.m. Wcd~e~ay,-7 :00 p.m. Fndlly-7JXl p.m. . Cllhon Tabernacle Churth Clirlon, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship ~ 7 p.m. Wel;lnesday ServiCe • 7 p.m. New Ufe Vidory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor; Bill Staten Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m.&. Youth 7 p.m . . Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - lO a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mlddl•wrt Ptnlecostll . Third Ave. Pu\tor: Re\1, Clark Qaker Sunday School · I0 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m . Wednesday Service::-.· 7:00p.m . Presbyterian Syncuse Fint United Prnbyttrian Paslor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 ot.m. Wol'l'ihip · 11 n.m. Harrisonwllle P~bylerian Church Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:45a.m. Mlddlrport Presbytrrlan Sunday School- 9 a.m . Worship - 10 a.m. Nazarene Ml. Olive Community Church Pastor : lawrence Bush Sunduy School· 1.UO a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 1 p.m . . United Faith Chur<'h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Sunda)l School · 9:30 a m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gosptl Ughthouse 33045 Hil;sml Road. Pomeroy Pa ~tor: Roy Hunter Sunduy School - IU !l .m Evening 7:30p.m. Tuc:o>d<~y & Thursday· 7:30p.m. Seventh -Day Adventist Snenth·Day Adwentlst Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship · .3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church Texas Communily off CR R2 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10: ~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncsduy Service:-.- 7:3() p.m. Eden Unittd Brethren In Christ 2 1!2 mile:-. north of Rccd:-.villc on Stale Route 124 Pttslor: Rev. Robert Murkley Sund:J.y School · II a.m. Sundny Wo~hip . 1O:rKl a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wcdnc!'day Services· 7:30p.m. WcdncMlay Youth Service - 7:30p.m. South Belhel New Testament . Silver R id~c Pa ..ror: Rohcrt Barber onsored by these area merchants 214 SOuth Steond Avenua Mlddloport, OH 45710 ,...,.. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m. Faith Gosptl Church Long Bouom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdne~dU)' 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Wo r.ihip · IU:30 a.m ., 6 p.m Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ' 'Don 'fate r"farmers "BanR. rR_acine "BanR. Imperial rrlre Yfuto Options Western !ifuto :Key .7Yfotors 'Tri County r"ford 'ffiomas 'Do It Center Jvfason t'fast 4 You rR_itcliie Yfuto Sales Yfuto Zone 'DicR Car Wasfi gineral fJlre Car Care 'Doctor Searles garage Custom Jvfasts & 'fees .Jvfiddlepprt JV-?ffP!A Wfialeys Yfuto Sales & rparts .7Yfarf.s !ifuto Sales Morse Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Syracuse Church ofthr Nazarene Pastor, Robert J. Cocn Sunday School - 10:30 a.m . First Sunday Hockln1port'Chun:h Retdsvllle Frllowship Churth of the Nazarene Paslor: Mark A. Dupler . Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. J/4 mile past fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. · Pastor: William Van Mcrer Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday S'hooJ · 9:JO a.m. Worshi.p . 10:30 a.m., (dO p.m . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Second & l)'nn, Pon\eroy . Pastor: Rev. Rol :md Wildman Su')day school and worship 10:25 Dyeso;llle Communily Churth Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Paslor: Bob Randolph Worship- 9:30a.m . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Congregational Trinity Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · to :~.m. Wedne~day Services - W a.m. Ton:h Chester Pastor: Shuron Hausma.n Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School • lO a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Chun:h of Jesus Chris~ Apos<ollc Faith Middleport Community Chun:h 575 Peotrl St, Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sundly School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Po.slor: Ed.'iel Han Sunduy School- 9:30 u.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. · Grand Slreel Sunday School · 10 u.m . Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services · Hp.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9:30a.m . Worship · 11 a. m., 6:30p.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Endtime House of Prayer Syracwe Mission 1411 Bridgeman St ., Syrncusc Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Lilt Church Sunday S<hool· 9:30a.m. (at Burlingham church ofr Roulc 33) .• Off Rl. 124 Bethel Church Atrrrd R~olclng 500 N. 2nd Ave.; Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Fortman Hazel Communlly Church Moin & Fifrh·St. Sunday School - lO a.m. Wurship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m . Meigs Coopenllve P1ri1h Norlheast Cluster Evening- 7 p.m. Faith Valley T1benacle Chun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m . Thursday Service . 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires SundEly School- 9:30a .m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: P.J. Chapmlln Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sutton Dewayne Stutler Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Service· 7:30p.m. Paslor: David Dailey Sunday S<hoot 9:30a.m. Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship· lO .a.m. Wednesday ser\lice · 6:30p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- tO a.m . Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Church of Gnd or I'Tophr<y 0.1 . Whioe Rd. off Sl. Rt. 160 (2nd & 4th Sun) Sunday School · 9:3'0 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) . EISI Letart United Methodist Graham United Methndlol Worship ·9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), DU p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Stlvenvilte Word of FaHh Community Chun:h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday -?p.m . MorningStar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· II a.m. Worship · 10 a.m . St. Paul Lulhenn Ch•rch Corner Sycamore & Second St ., Pomeroy Rev . George Weirick Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Harrison~llle Sunday S<hool · 9:30a.m. · Our Suiour Lutherwn Churt"llt Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lnlrim paslors: Rev. Robert Hupp . ~unday Sch~' - 10:00 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Sunday S<hool -9:30a.m. wo,.hip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. The Believen' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rut lund Pastor: Rev. Margaret f Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Cannel Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Pa~tor: Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Long Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 ot.m . Worship -9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 7 p.m. Bethany Pasror: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Calvary Bible Church Faith Full Goapel Cbun:h Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m . Wors~ip · 9 a.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Chun:h Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Sel'\'ice: Friday, 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Sunday service, lO:OO a.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p. m. ·Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School . 9:15 a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m . 1 ~:45 .a.m. Faith Fellowship CI'UIId• for Christ Christian Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship -11:15 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servic'e s- 7 p.m. Worship- .Wednesday Bible Study~ 7:00p.m. Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m . Thursday service, 7 p.m. Rutland CommunJty Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School-9:30a.m . Sunday Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School 10:20·11 a.m. Pastor: John Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 7:00 p.m. Faith Chapel Open Bible Church 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Rutland Sunday S<hool - 9:30a.m. Rel ief Sociery/Priesthood 11:05 -12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:1S a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs. • 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Clnon:• ·lellrt, W.Va. Rt. I Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m . Worship - tO a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. The Chun:h of Jesua Christ of Lalter-Day Sl.lnb St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446·7486 Wo11hip- lO:lO a .m ~ 773·5017 Pastor: David DcWin Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:00p.m. of LaUer Day Saints Ponland·Racine Rd. Branch President - Michael Duhl . Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . JO:JO a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday StJVice • 7 p.m. "Full-Gospel Church~ Paslors John & Pany Wade 603 Second Ave . Mason Pastor: Keuh Rader Latter-Day Saints Reorgonized·Chun:h or Jesus Chrlll Coolville Road Worship ·10:30 p.m. Atlape Lilt Centtr Sunday School-9:15a.m. H)lsell Run Holinel! Church Sunda}' School· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:45 a.m., 1 p.m . Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Whlte'a Chltlet Westeyon Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev . Mary McDaniel Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Scl'\lices- 7 p.m. Worship- 10:30 u.m. 7 p.m. Pasoor: Rev. Phillip Ridenou• Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. ~unday Sunday Sthool · 9:30a.m. Minersville Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worsh ip · 10 a.m. Worship~ Other Churches HtrvHI Outr<Kh Ministries 4743<; Reibel Rd., Chcst~r Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday S<hool· 9:30a.m. Portlliad Fh'll Church offhe Naz.~rene Pastor: Mark MatsOn Heath (Middlel"lrt) Pine Grovo Bible HollnHI Church 112 mile off Rl. 325 Pastor: Rev . Rog.er Willford Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. .Thursday Services. 6:30p.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Chun:h " Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor : Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Minton Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. FtatwoodJ Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Woffihip · 11 a.m. HarriS()nville Road Paslor: Rev. Victor Roush Carletoa lalerdHoml•atioul Church King$bury Road Pastor; Jeff Smith Sundal School ~ 9 :30 11.m. Worshop StJVice I 0:30a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nis;hl Services Rulllnd Churcb.ortlle Nazaryne P~.s~or: Samuel Qasye Enterprlre Pastor: Keith Rader · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. y Servict - 7 p.m. Wedn Chnter Church or the NIZirtDe Pastor: Rev. Herbtr1 Orale Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor11hip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School· 9:4.5 a.m. Worship : l l a.m. Wednesday Sel'\'icts · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10;30 a.m. First Southrra Ba~tlst 41872 Pomeroy Poke • Centl"'ll Clulkr Albury (SyrO<Uae) Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday Service-7:00p.m. Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orlmm,Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Tuesday StJVices ·7:30p.m. Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Keno Church or Chri1t We at t'R,itcfiie Yfuto Sales would liR.e to tfianR. everyone wfio donated to tfie ~'first !Annual "Bend Yfrea Cruise In, to benefit Yflzfieimer's. t'foundation at l'R,ocR.springs rR_efi~bilitation 'Center. • ' Holine ss Danville HOIInfll Chu... 31057 Slale Route 325, Lanpvlle Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. time with troops. and giving training baualioos more access to chaplains. Aberdeen commanders also created a system for trainees to rcpon mistreatment anonymously and ordered mandatory instruction for trainees on preventjng rape and sex· ual harassment. Army prosecutors at Aberdeen claimed their biggest victory in the IH rape convicti!)lls returned against .. Stan· Sgt. Delmar Simpson in Aprij He is serving a 25-ycar prison sen I tcncc. ! But proscculors dropped or ha{ gained away rape charges againl three subsequent defendants, prompj ing Simpson'slawycr, Edward Bmd~ to declare. "The government got the1 trophy with Sgt. Simpson." The final charges from Aberdcc · were quietly put Hi rest last wee~ ! when Army lawyers decided not tr' renew their prosecution of Sgt. II. Class William Jones in favor nf dis' · charge proceedings. Prosecutors ha•. withdrawn charges of indeccn l assault, making lewd comments .u trainees and being drunk on duty i1 July pending further investigation. The prosecutors achieved at lea.• one il)lflllN!It goal: deterrence, ~i< wa.,hln".bll attorney Eugene Fidall "01141,1.lf the purpo..es or the cri"l inal jus11cc system is to deter others,' he said, "and you have to a. c,umc that. given the unpleasant falloutl(n a variety of people here, some.deter · rent effect must have hccn achieved.· Worship· 10 a.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. W'"!'::f.· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. l'amt!ruy Churdo of the Nazare.. Sunday S<hool -9 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sunday School· 9;30 a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Worship ·It a.m. and 7 p.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Pomeroy Wesllldt Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday S<hoot • II \.m. . 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth MinisJer: Bill Frazier 570 Grant St., Middleport Tappen Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Coffee hour followina Middleport Church of Chris< Hope Bapt!Jt Church (Saut•em) Episcopal Groce Epil<:opol C~urch Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship - lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Army ponders mixed verdicts as sex scandal draws to close Need for bipartisan help means more environmental compromise By ERIN KELLY Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - They still · fight over forests and cla'h over clean air. bu1 a growing number of law· makers have decided to quit yelling and compromise on the environment . "The radical edge is gone off of this Congress." said James Moore. a political scienti st at Oregon's University of Portland. "The revolution· is over. and the governing has begun. That means getting down to the messy husinc~~ nf compromise and getting things done ." . With a Democrat in the White House and Republicans in control of Congress. most politicians ..eem· to tiave finally figured out.the obvious: To tum environmental bills into law, they need b1parti•an suppon. A5 the first half of this Congress's two-year legislative session comes to an end. there is evidence of an incre3$Cd willingness to seck common ground on issues rangin~ froon proteCting endangered speCies to refonning the troubled Superfund law that governs toxic waste cleanup. In the past two months alone: • John Chafce. the Republican chairman of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, withdrew his own Superfund reform bill from consideration to try to reach agreement with Democrats on the JegislaJion. . . . • Tile Clinton admtntstrauon endorsed a bipartisan Senat~ bill to rewrite the Endangered Spectes Act. The bill's supporters range from eon- . servaJive Sc:n. Dirk Kempthorne, Rldaho, to liberal Sen. Ron Wyden, DOre. • Sen. LaiT)I CraiJ, R-Idaho, a major ally of the timber industry, tqld By JIM SPECHT . Gannett Newt Service WASHINGTON - Lobbyists crowded congressional offices and the White House and organized labor rang phones all over Capitol Hill as proponents and opponents of expand· ing free trade marshaled support for a crucial House vote Friday. Both sides predicted victory in the battle over giving President Clinton so-called "fast-track" authority to negotiate international trade agreements, but conceded they did not have enough commitments to ensure the 217 votes needed for victory. "There is a detennination that this is going to be done ... (we) intend to pass this bill," said Hause Majority Leader Richard Anney, R-Texas, who joined otber GOP leaders in a strategy · session with White House officials early Thursday. About I00 House members mostly Democrats - had not made up their minds by Thursday and were subjected to most intensive lobbying efforts. Clinton was making person· al calls even as he flew to Texas for the dedication of the George Bush Presidential Library, and planned to return to Washington in the evening for face-to· face talks with those who are undecided, in fact. inviting many ofthem to dinner at the White House. The stepped-up lobbying on the trade bill .:arne as Congress worked to settle three other lingering, con· tentious issues and go home for the year. Before lawmakers can approve the last of the 1998 spending )lills, they must deal with loKiams over nation· al education testing, statistical sampling in the 2000 census, and foreign aid restrictions designed to limit abortions. If deals are cut on those issues, Church of Clmst Pomeroy Chun:~ of Christ 21Z W. Main Sl. AOSIU ~RfSIIJS liKE D!AaSJ RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·St. Rt. 248, Cheater, Oh. 985·3308 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 in t1 Pomeroy hurry... TRY Crow's Family Restaurant "Fearuring Kenrucky Fried Chielr.en • 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992·2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always • Established ·1913 IWIL nttl! · SfiVIRS. •• 992-2121 TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! FLORIST Mei6• County~ OldeSI Floriot EAST MAIN POMEROt, OHIO 45769 614/992-2644 614{992·6298 .. Lfr u, Send Your Willa SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 7, 1997 Friday,Noven1ber7,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Iraq shrugs otr U.N. warnings; insists· probl,em is with the U.S. By WAIEL FALEH ASIOCiated Prell Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq - Iraq shook off the warnings of U.N. envoys today in a confrontation over arms inspections, insisting its fight . was with the United States, notlhe United Nations. A three-member U.N. delegation to Iraq · ended its mission with no indietation from Iraq that it was backing down from its order barring Americans from U.N. inspection teams, U.N. envoy Lakhdar Brahimi said. , Iraqi Deputy Prime Inister Tariq Aziz told reporters, "Iraq is not seeking a crisis." Saying American had made U.N. oversight of Iraqi weapons programs "an endless game," Aziz said, "To be in a position where the adversary is the judge, that is unacceptable." U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan had urged Iraq on Thursday to heed the urging of the U.N. envoys and rescind an order expelling American members of the U.N. teams, which touched off the latest crisis with Iraq two weeks ago. FALL'S RESIDUE- Autumn leaves decorated every step of the way as Matthew Cencebaugh, 9, leapt across an opening in a retaining wall at Germantown, Ohio, earlier this week, while walkIng home from school. (AP) · Automobile Club draws attention by offering insurance for .cancer sites. The inspectors have accused Iraq of moving equipment from monitored sites and tampering with sur- Prosecutors say drug lord's death wasn't medical error MEXICO CITY (AP) ~ The hos: pital death of Mexico's leading drug lord was no medical slip-up, but homicide, prosecutors say -revealing tbey had filed homicide charges against his three doctors. Someone else caught up with the Reyes. . Prosecutors have yet to say whether a third body found in the drum is that of Dr. Carlos Humbeno Avila Meljem, who also took part in the operation. thethree justice system did, however.before Two of burned, bound COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio hear your doctor say that you have doctors and tonured bodies found stuffed in Automobile Club has offered its cancer•" says a letter sent to about members group life, health and trav- 100,000 members of the Ohio Auto- an oil drum this week have been idenel insurance for years. Now it's rais- mobile Club. "Imagine the shock. tified as the physicians in Amado Carrillo Fu.entes' ill-fated plastic ing some eyebrows by selling cancer What would you do next•" on July 4. · insurance. Hunt also criticized the policy for surgery Carrillo'- known as the "Lord of For $300 a year for a single mem- charging the same premium for all · the Skies" for his use of jetliners to ber, or $600 for a member and a age groups. spouse, the insurance provides a "The incidence of cancer rises haul cocaine into the United StatesJump-sum payment of $10,000 when rapidly with age," he said. "It's a ter- died after undergoing extensive cos· metic surgery and liposuction in an first-time gancer is diagnosed. rible buy in general for young peaapparent bid to change his a·ppearThe plan excludes skin cancer and pie." is not available to people above age Monumental Life Insurance Co. of ance to elude police. Following discovery of the 65 - those most likely to contract Baltimore is underwriting and roarcorpse-filled oil drum, prosecutors the disease. keting the insurance, though the auto disclosed Thursday that they had filed Spokeswoman Terri Leist said club approved tbe text and tone of the homicide" charaes aaainst the three while the Ohio Depanment of lnsur- solicitation. e e physicians last month. anee doesn't track the number of "We didn't put the text together, The doctors must have known that companies that offer cancer-only but we did have some say in it,'' said the sleeping medication they gave policies, about 100 are registered 10 Gregory L. Cady, the club's vice offer some form of "dread-disease" president of marketing and insurance. Carrillo after his surgery would kill insurance, which includes cancer He said the tone of the solicitation, him, given his drink-damaged liver, insurance. which has the AAA logo and his said Mariano Herran Salvaui, special in char~e of dru~ crimes. "We don't have a position on the name on it, doesn't appeal unduly to · prosecutor Prosecutors did not say what evipolicies, but we do approve them." - feae No members have complained dence the" had that the death. was Ms. Leist said. "It ts a legottmate about the product, he added. ' product." . . Insurance experts say policies for intentional, or suggest a motive for Critics contend the pol1c1es cost spec1fic ailments aren 't 1hc best usc the killing of Carrillo, who ran the Powerful Juarez drug cane I out of too much and are marketed with scare of insurance dollars. tactics. Brent R. Simms, vice president of northern Mexico. At least One Of the doctors had Jim Hunt , an insurance actuary Saling Simms Associates, a benefits with the Washington-based Con- consulting firm with offices in been rep.orted missing two weeks sumer Federation of America. said Columbus and Akron, said a com- ago. . Authorities staned solving the the auto club's offering "appeals prchcnsivc insurance policy that covS d . mystery of h1s disappearance un ay, unduly to fear.'' ers a wide range of health problems "What could be worse than to · makes better sense for most people. when the sealed , foul-smelling oil drum was found along a southern Mexico highway. Police say two ofthe bodies have Teachers 'slow down' on job to make point known TOLEDO (AP) - City teachers have began a work slowdown to protest how the administration has handled negotiations on a new contract. That means teachers won 't stay late or come in early. The Toledo Federation of Teachers instructed members tu do what their contract requires - but no more. "We don 't want to do it, but this is the only way to get their attention .., Sandy Bennett. anclcmentnry school teacher. said Thursday, the first day of the " work-to-the-rule" strategy. Under the contract, kindergarten through cighth-grndc teachers must work a~ least 5.75 hours a day; high schoolteacher work 6.25 hours a day. The teacher~ also won 't conduct school busincs~ during lunch. work on wnppid ~ommiuce~ or buy classroo,n supplies with their own money. ~nion President Francine J.,Awrc~ce !lid not ask for nuthoriznlion lo call a 11rike In the 40.000upll ~!strict ~ltd did not say how on1 1119 slowdown wculd last. IIIlo said th4l goal I• to focus the puhJic'- Dltcntlon 1111 the contr~ct nolotlftiiD111· Slle 1ald a dccLSron whf!lhltf Ill llr!Jul P,fOPably will be · m• ilflforo lht on~ of the month. r. tl-yil. SoM!f l'orcign Relations Comminee approved his nomination on a l Roon1 Additions • Roofing LUMP AND STOKER COIL H.E.l.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 Public Notice PUBUC NOnCE NOTICE Ia htrtby given thai on Sotunbiy, November 8, 1997,. at 10:00 t.m., a public 1111 will be htld at Ul87 Lincoln Htlghtl Rotd, Pomeroy, Ohlo 41711, Llrgt'o towing, to ooll lor cooh tho following collttt,..: 1sst FORD FESTIVA KNJBT08K10111l Tho Formart aonk and Stvlngt Company, ·Pomtroy, Ohio, rtttfVta lht right to bid at thla tolt, and to withdraw the tbovt co IItterai prior to 1110. Public Notice Further, Tht Formtrt Bank tnd Stvlnge Compony roetrvtt tho right to rtltct any or til bldt oubmltltd. Further, tht obovt .collateral will bt 110ld In tht condition II le In, with no txpreot or lmplltd wor· rintlttglven. For further Information, contact Tlm at 985-4281. (11) 5, 6, 7 3tc f-!::.:!.:~~~~===-- GET SOME BREAD WIJH A111 ..,.• ..11JAD ~ ,c:::_ ~·.. J HelpWan1ed (Willi activation. 1300.01 withool-) LA CANTINA MEXICAN RESTAURANT GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV Open 11:00A.M. 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Mrtrlt!.ed price r~es 1 new IClioltlon IIIII Minllll"" """' "'""' •"" IIIIUIIy I, 2f>l !"01), upon crllil IPf)IQIIII, willllllf Rlliollll<l-••~ colllill c""" " "'"' ""'"' 1v1 "'"'""" 1,. •If lit rl...,!d. U1t JW'"'"" """"- amonthly"""' 1ft. lollg-cillm '"~ llld CIUIJ'I IOU ICIWI~ 1110 will lit modi. Alllhtlt ftts ii~ d!l)llldong "'tho ;Uri ,.u sHt.ll ,.., 111m"'" ,.,.., lit forocornp~ 1 .,.. .,,,, lllininluol """'~ JW' CMritr"'' illlpoM 1 flat cr prnte ~~- fH. ff""' llfllinltt 120 doyo c4 ""'""""''" """ aiJOO chargo lit' Rlliolilact, IOU mus1rt1..., lilt crllihr p~~e~,, , for.,.,,.. Prkts "PPY II pll1ldpotlng Redlohck lloriS and dollltos. lndfpendonr llodloSIIock - """'lllllin and ... _ moy not be Plllklp,o~ng In 1M sd or 11ock or rp«i~-ordrr ..,.., itrm ldwrtiltd. I Free Estimates Still Taking Orders for Christmas STEWART'S GUN SHOP RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN New Hours: 11 :00 am-5:00pm Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat: Other days & evenings by appointment. Buy-Sell-Trade-Gun Repair Ph. 6t4-742-2421 · MltJOUNCET.1EtiTS -.01106117" 10 IEET ~ONE? 111110 Of 11tAT OLD BAA ICiiiE111tEN CAU THE DATELINE -.e-111tiXT.I740 Only S2.tllii'W llfroltl • Mui!Bo 18V... Old. s.v-u 818 81& 1134 Ohio WVI0234n 360o Communications RACINE, OH. 614-949-3060 John Wllllama, Owner Llcenaad Electrician 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 r..,, ,...,. wUJ IHJr Fret E•tlm•tee R. L. HOLLON KINGS' TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · Agricultural Lime, MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1,100.00 $50.00 OR MORE count• Receivable, Accounra Payable And Pe)roll? Our Cleri- cal Job Candida ttl Are Tested For 1g -Kay, Korboard And Basic Accou"*'SS Clorlcot Krowledga. -~ ~w30 AMOII'Icemants 985-4422 , Cheater, Ohio 10/25-,_.,., S&L TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE GravelLimestoneSand- Dirt ' 614·992·3220 JEFF W'MARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2No ST.. ~ .. POMEROY, OH. 4•992·5479 S.R. 325, Langsville OH Open Now & Willie Opan During The Bow & Regular Deer Season 742-2076 ·BANKRU.. CY r I Chapter 7 Chapter 13 For lnformatt'on Regardl'ng Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law OhiO 614-592·5025 C 1 omp ete Machine Shop Serviee Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas · · Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. S aturday - 8: 00 a.m. • 12 noon Big Bend..FabFICGfiOD, Machi.ne, &. Welding Shop 0 • 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A DivisiOn on· Nlcl!ols'Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-na-5861 Custom Homes Remodeling &J Pick up dlecarded appllllncea, baJterlee, many metela & motor blocke. 614-992-40251-a (Ume Ston• Low Ratta) WICKS HAULING Limestone, PER GAME Gravel, Sand, BEECH GROVE ROAD Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 3 Klttonl: 2 Vtllow, ~~~t.i.~~~P.O. BoxiQI. 1 Tlg• Kll- Avon $8 -$18 /Hr. No Door -To Door, Oulck cash, Fun 1 RetutrQ. HI00-138.0168. 4 Month Old Kiuon, Had Firll ....::._~;.:..:..:.:__ __ Sholl, Long Black Haired To Beautician needed wllh mana9Good Homo, 81,__7501. Ill's license and experience, can 814-992-71106 11'114-902-7039. 8 Booglo Mixed Pupploo, 8 Wetkl Old, 114·387·7715. 1- BUCKEYE COMMUNITY 1101).885 o1103 SERVICES, Wllh Over so Localions In Soulhoaitorn Ohio Is Booutilul whllo killona. tiuor Aeceprlng Applleatlono For trained, good homos only. 304· SUBSTITUTE WORKERS For 882·2774. Its Pfogramo In Gallla And Meigs Caollron blthlub. Call 304-875- Counties. Hours Are Seheduled ::'880="""=..:'1111L=-----I~:,.~~d For Evonlngo And F p 1 l 0 G00 d H Wa Ata Searching Far Campaa. '" upp •• omt, slonate Proltuionala With A 814--1280. loam VIsion And A D.eslro To Glmo Chldwns, ,,,___, Teach Personal And CommuniLy SkiBa To lndvldualt With Mental Gas dryer and eloculc dryer to RalardaUon /Devol~menl&l Dis~~~~~·~·~~.~~1~4-:9:85~4;1:17;.~;;j; lobilitlto. The Work nvlronmenr to lnlormal And Rewarding. BCS Lob Tr=!uppy, Very I Oflors Comprehensive Training 1n Good 114--7. ThoFioldO!MA/00 P·..;..,_ ""'" Oobofman Part ltd> SchoOl Tho A~ulromonro Hl9h .,.,.... Diploma IGED. ,.,. llllid Otw- 11<\ .,~ I er's Ucenae And Three Years 8Wetklad,l14-44&3525. P.,ppio~ Block lab, Cross Black Shephanj, 814-245-11055. Good DriYin9 E1periance. lnleroiled Appllcanll Need To Send Raoumo To: P.O. Bo• 804, Jackmalllr- Alt- oon, OH 451140. AU Applicalions walk«, 814- Must Bo Post -Marked By 111121 ~!!!!!;__ _:____ 01. Equal Qppotturi'l Employer. 70 Yard Sale Charleston nowapapar1 neado · I llndtJ*'(Ient conrractor to deliv&f newspapara lrDm Ripley to leon. ========== Gallipolis For lnlormalion ond if inlereslocl, ploua call1·304-372-8067 or I· ALL Ylnl 81 Pold 1ft Ad1ranco. "Build ·Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (61 & experienc:ed ladW care lor newborn in our home during the day. Send in. qulry & resumn II>: P.O. Box 234 l.tiltwood. WV 25282. Ratereneea DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. Reqund. the dar belorethe 111 to to run. Sunday Computer Uaera Heeded. Work own houri. $2Qk Ia ISOk/Vr 1- IXI-348-718811508. Joe Wilson 992-4277 Compurer Uaera Needed. Work Dobbie Solo: tin OWn .Hro., $20K To $5gK /Yr. 1lllJ0-348.nee X1173. aa, 2nd Avenue) llh, 71h, lth, 10- Coamotologlal Ntltdtd. Gaur- RADIATOR REPAIR Oxy • · Accetl Regulator Repair FlU ~:~~~~~-.. turo Now 1n The Gallipois Aroo.Por111n Regardloss Of Experiern:a, ~;~~~~~~::~~ltlkltoenergttic: •Complete RBmodellng ~;- Giveaway CHILO CARE-Working couple Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive 614-7 42-:2.:138 .. o:!:;"e=or BEANIEIWIIE8 AU Oualiliod Applicanrs Will Roclive Consideration For EmpiO)'· French !100 Aoo llarila~ Novem- mon1 Wllhour Regard To Race, bet 7th ·8th. Green 4-H Food C 1 R I" 1 N 11 10 1 1 Building. ~"Y~~ " """ rgn, &VIcinity •New Homes •Garages Stqp & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 401fk). ...,...,..,.,,::..;.;,:.:.:;;,:..,,...,.. I 800-98U387 Eld 5138 Of 1787. 10/2t 197 1 mo. pd. ROBERT BISSELL C.ONSTRUCTION Telephone CIDI Please. We Oflif A Competitive Pay And A Good Benet1t1 Package, Including __,.:BE:::AN=IE=IWI:I:::ES:;,__j An Ohio Oil Companr Heeds Mo· 11/3197 1 mo pd OILER'S DEER SHOP Inc .. Attn.: 'Job OppornmiLy,' P.O. Box 850, Hamelin, OH 45834. No "'- Llm11tone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 1117 11 614·992·2895 In 985-4473 order nttdtto tneuro willthll your be ,·~~=;~;;:;7~122/tfn~~ __ occommodttod. Tho Melgt County Courlhou.. Ia hendlctppod occttolblo. Written commont1 wlll bo aceopttd until 1:00 P.M., November 17, IH7, and Hauling, Excavating moy bt molltd to tht Mtlgo County Commlaalonera, & Trenching. Melga county Courthouat, Limestone & Gravel Pomeroy, Ohio 45788. Septic Systems Jtnet Howard, Pretldont Mtlge County Trailer & House Sites Commllllonore Reasonable Rates 1 November 7, 1997 Joe N. Sayre BINGO LGNE(Y? Hood To H.or A Soh, Smiling Vol ..??? 1-800·255~~ ,Eertt• !!!~.!~·ODIUin. 18+ 24 hr. emergency L---.:•::•:.:rv:::lc:::•:.:.·--....1 ·~===::::::=============~ 40 1 Home lmproveman · ts 3351 Hoppy Hollow Rolld Middleport, Ohio 45718 New Homes, Addltlone, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barna, Decke, Painting Call us For A Free Estimate 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3071 30 Announcetnints E-~ ronco And SIIUII In One Or Mort 01 Tho Following Artu: Ac - You Can ltt Know About Your· ILICTBlc Misc. llems r--....~.........--.., Do 'lllu How Good Sold peritnce To Sands Hill Coal Co., Swings, Benches, Tables, fNm"liiJ11'141ee" ' ACCOUNTING IMYAOI.L Q.ERK aelf By Submitting Your Reeume With Your Work Hialot)' And Ex · MY PLACE ............... ,...... NMd extra Chriltnw.a calh. Call ahtr lpm Wad thru Sat No tx· ptrlenct neceuary. Soulhlark Show Bor304-875-51155. 005 Quality Window Systems 11 0 Court Sl. HelpWanled ISIW«:ERSSS ._, "FACTORY DIRECT PRICES'' . 110 232 Exlllldt Colilr Pholrll Sl To I All Artll I Shirley eo11 Sorv. P.O. 801 211, Rio AVON Spooro, 304-875-14211. 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS •Re-cores • New Radiators State Certified Welder · Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING · L...:.,.:_____J~~:!!!!,!_____:::~ SAYRE TRUCKING '• Starting This holiday seuon. RaclloShack and United States Cellular are ma~ng cellul.- sJ...,-e to-have and simple to give. 614-992·4106 Clerk, prior to March 10, LANE ACTION RECLINERS Thoughtful Gift SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood OF PUBLIC NOTICE HEARING 'Tho M•lga County Commlulontrll will hold tho llrllt of two public h•rlnga tt tht Mtlgl County Commla~lontrt Olllct, Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio on Novombtr 17, 1H7 It 1:00 P.M. lor tho purpote of providing. tho public lnlormttlon and rocolvlng ·commonta It to mt tvtlltblllty of grant Iundt from tho Ohio Dtptrlmont of Dovolopmtnl FV 19117 Smtll Cltl.. CDBG Now Horizon Ftlr Houolng Program gront Iundt lor Malgt County. Tho CDBG Ntw Horizon Fair Houolng progrem provldto funding to local government• to tlllrmallvoty further lair houelng ln addition to tetlvltltt under· taken wllh Formult Allocellon lunda. A Grtnt ceiling In tho amount of $15,000 II tVtlltblt lor Ont [urledletlon. Clllztno oro oncourtgtd to ottand thlt mooting on Hovombtr 17, 1997 Ia mtkt ouggtotlon end to provide public Input on vorlouo octlvllleo which moy bt undertokon ln thll progrom, 11 • portlclpant will nood auxiliary aldt (lnttrprottr, brallltd or taped material, eetlttlvo llattnlng device, other) · dut to 1 dlotblllty, pi•••• contact Glorle Klqta, HIDE-A-BEDS Security EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Richard's Lawn & GardBn Gravely Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1·800-827-4551 Heirloom Quality Custom Furniture * Complete Kitchens • Kitchen Cabinet Refaclng • J\ntlque Reproductions Public Notice Starting at ·te* Buy, Sell & Trade HEIRLOOM CONNECTION Handcrafted Wood Project& POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Convenience & REPAIRS (Free Oiscounl parts list) Same Day Repair Service I Houre: 7:00 e.m. thru 4:00 p.m: Monday thru FrldiY BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES, with over 50 locations In Southeastern Ohio Ia acceptl!lg applications for SUBSTITUTE WORKERS tor lte programaln Gallla and Meigs Counties, Hours are scheduled as needed for evenings and weekends. We are starching tor compaselonate pro· fesslonals with a team vision arid 1 desire to teach personal and community skills to Individuals with mental retardation/developmental disabilities. The work environment Is lrilormel and rewarding. BCS offers comprehensive training In the field of MR/DD, The requirements are high school dlplome/· GED, valid driver's license and three years good driving experience. Interested applicants need to send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. All applications muat be post-marked by 11/12/97, Equal Opportunity Employer. - Free Advice PARTS (No Sunday Calls) ~--~--~~~--~----~~~~~·~==-~J~------~7~:oo~e~m~t~o~N~oon~~~w~~~·~------~ ~------------------------------1~~~~~~~~-J i for Three Months • (JII timer • 2 """' "" limt, 26 11M """"" 117·1165 NO¥. 17· . h. · · · Celtlllll tK:CIII flCl tough questions at a heanng on LS nom malton. • • 10 die 1111llassador there 30 years ago. . · . . , S~ leavinllndia in 1967 after a four-year sunt, Celeste served m Ohto s 1-faWIIIUI'II wuJit~tenant goveruor and spent eight years as govern or. ' }tialll"ft Jill! alnce leaving the state's top job has been managing partner of Ill• ~11n1 finn. Celelle and Sabety Ltd. STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mllea •••t ot Route 32. WELLstON, OHIO 614384 6212 ° 50% Off Monthly Accesst BRAVELY ftiAC I IRS H VI I Sldl N ew omes • ny ng ew Garages • Replacement Windows Members and Guest Invited Cellular with ell-day . / ' battery (UOO.D1 value.) • 20 ......,.,_ INtfDI' 1 vltit there by Secretary of State Madeline Albright scheduled for 'nlf 5!1•)'11111'•014 Celeste will be returning to familiar territory. He was an ° N ·- vo~ 'fiiCiday. · · · ts· eager to get Ce Ieste msta . lied m . New Del Tllfv~ Cllnlon adrmnLJtratlon ~I Public Notice Thence North 20 degree• 07 mlnulea 50 aoconda East, 1 distance of 275.51 lttl (paulng on Iron pin set at 247.51 feet) to tho POINT OF BEGINNING, said de1erlbtd 'tract containing 1.78 acres. Subject to all eaoamanta and rlghll of way of record. Tho above d11erlptlon Ia baaed on a lltld eurvey completed Seplomber t994 by John M, Branoar, P.S 6805. . Tht above deacrlbed real t18 t 1 ld 1111 d 1 th ee n Office ofa theenMeigs County Auditor 10 being part Qf Parcel No. os.oo571.00 3. Said ,., 111- ltlocettd 1 26505 R th r1 d R d •Albtny, . u 45710. • or 01 , Ohto Thle property 11 apprtlaed at Forty·Flvt Thouoand Six Hundred Sixty-Seven lftd 001100 lha Dallers (145,187 .00) ond cannot be sold lor leaothan two-thlrdt (2/3) al the appraloed value. Terms of Stle: Ton per c en1 (10~) ~ cas h or certified chock, day of 10.., end btlance on dellvory of· deed. Joflroy L. Simmon• /N. Robert Grillo Attorneys for PlolntiH VInton County National Bank JameaM. Souleby Molga County Sherin (lO) 10, 17, 24, 31 , (11 ) 7 Sic BUMRI MIIIND BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 110 r-=========:r-=========-r=========:-r========= . Cehtate 1mt»assadorship confirmed WA.HINO'JtiN (AP) - The U.S. Senate confirmed former Ohio Gov. JtiQMfq Colo-It 1M llfllbassador to India in a unanimous voice vote Thurs- . - Ruu Mooro owner, t14·eez. Paid for by Candidate, 31340 Noble Summ~ Rd, Middleport, Ohio 45780 Public Notice Public Notice Ptgt 481, Malgt County Thence North 10 dtgreea Rtcordtr'a Office u 45 mlnuteo 25 ..condll followo: S.. Exhibit "A". Wetl, a dtatance of 147.34 Exhibit "A" feet to an Iron pin near 8 Situated In lht Townohlp of hickory tree and being the Yl. Columblt, County of Melga North·woat corner of the MltchtiiSpelrt, tt at., and State of Ohlo: aforamentloned 2.8! acre Delendonll Situated In Section 36, T. tract; thence South 87 Catt No. 97.CV.011 9, R. 15, Columbia degrees 32 minutes 24 Purauant to an Order of Townehlp, Mtlgt County, aeconda Wtlt, a dltlance Salt from lht Mtlga CountY Ohio and being more 351.64 feet to an Iron pln Common Pita• Court, I will panlcularly detcrlbtd aa aol' olltr lor aalt at public lollowa: Thence North 3 dogroea tucllon.at tht lobby of the Commencing at the 59 mlnutoa 09 aeconde Mtlgt County Courthouae, fntertoctlon of Rutherford Eaat, a distance ol 294.62 Pomeroy, Ohio, on tht 21tt ' Jload (Twp. Rd. 11) with tho feet to an Iron pin att; doy of November, 1H7, tl center of Roccoon Creek; Thence Nonh 20 degree• tO : 00 o ' c1oc k a.m., lh t thtnca · 1 1ong aa ld 42 mlnulel 31 11conde following dtecrlbod rtol Rutherford Road, South 83 Eaot, a dlltanco of 311 .78 ttllte: dog rote 10 mlnuttl 40 faet to a point In Township Btlng 1.78 acrn ln lltCOnda Will, 1 dletance of road N1, pualng an Iron pln Section 38, Town1hlp 9, 54.41 fHI; ott a\276.18 feat; Rtngo 15, Columbia Thtnco North 88 degroea Thence, along aald road, Townehlp, Melgt County, 28 mlnutoa 04 aoconda South 47 degrees 40 Ohio, and being more Waet, a dlatanco of 33.11 mlnutea 54 aaconda Eaat,.a ptrtlcularly doacrlbtd In lett: Thence North 32 distance of 47.99 leot to tho Official Racordt Voluma 15, dogrttt 31 mlnuttt 11 POINT OF BEGINNING: lltCOndt Wtll, I dlatanca of Thence South 47 dogrtea 30 AMouncements 54.38 lett; Thtnct North 51 40 minutes 54 11conda dogreee 37 mlnutll 47 Eltl, 1 dlatance of 90.00 ueondt Wtot, • dlotanct of feat to an Iron pin ul; FORKED RUN 182.88 loot too point at the Thone• South 8 degrees Eaattrly moat cornor of • 14 mlnutoa 00 seconds SPORTSMAN CWB 2.81 aero lrtct (Vo l. 337, Eatt, o dlttance of 86.96 BENEFIT GUN Page 95); Thtnco, 1oav1ng IHtto an Iron pin ut: llld road and with the lln01 Thence South 10 degrees , SHOOT of eetd 2.81 ocr~ tract, 35 mlnutea 31 aeeonds Sundoy,, N0¥.9 1997, South 33 dogro.. 08 Elll, • dletance of 353.38 mlnutte 15 uconda West, 1 IHI to on Iron pin aet·, 1 dlatenco of 284.21 feat to an Thence South 83 dagreet 1 PM Iron pin al 1 fence .corner, 42 mlnultt 03 aecondt SLUG MATCH Pilling an Iron pin at 54.65 Weal, a dlatanca of 184.65 loot: fntlo on Iron pin sal: All proceeds go to Thence North 50 dtgrHe 43 · Thence North 12 dograea the Ron Epling mlnutoe 25 oeconda·Wut, o 12· mlnutoa 23 aacondo been identified as those of doctors dlsltnca ol440.421eet to an waat, a dlotonce of 261.43 Jaime Godoy Singh and Ricardo Family Iron pin In a fence-line: fetlto an Iron pln sol; The union represents about 2.500 teachers, 400 paraprofessionals and 300 substitute teachers. The contract, which has been in effect since 1992. expires at the end of November. Mrs. Lawrence accused Superintendent Merrill Grant of sending low-level staffers to negotiations and ignoring the concerns of classroom teachers. "The superintendent has been ridiculing teachers, taking us for granted. We arc tired of the blame shifting and finger pointing," she said. . The school board's bargaining team has not considered the union's proposals for tougber disciplinary measures, higher academic standards and a tougher stance on poor attendance. she said. Neither side has proposed an ceonomic package. Grant is trying to negotiate changes in the contract to allow the administration to evaluate tcac:hcr performance and to have a say in teacher building assignments. "I have faith and confidence in our teaching staff. r m not concerned about work-to-rule." Grant said. Teacher slowdowns arc not uncommon durin~ troubled contract talks. An1iquM, 1Dfl pri- pald, Rlvorlnt Andquoo, Pomeroy, Ohio, To The Voters of . Salisbury Township Thank-You for your vote and support in th~ recent November Election. Ed Durst Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL , ESTATE VInton County National lank, PlllntiH, Wltlltd to Buy 80 veillance cameras. know that he has to comply with the "It looks a little bit like, 'The eat's will of the international commun' ty." away, the mice will play,'" the chief "We will make sure that h comU.N. weapons inspector, Richard plies," Gore said, without aboratButler, said in New York. ing. · . In a carefully worded statement Iraq denied tampering with the Thursday, the Security Council told U.N. monitoring cameras, saying Iraq to stop tampering with the U.N. one was damaged when a missile . surveillance arrangements, saying engine exploded during a test. The the actions were "not in conformity" engine was for a shon-range missile with U.N. orders. · that is nol banned under U.N. orders. The inspections are meant to Iraqi Foreign Minister check whether Iraq has destroyed all Mohammed Saeed ai-Sahhaf said in long-range missiles and weapons of a letter to the Security Council that mass desuuction. including poison Baghdad moved equipment from gas and lethal biological toxins. That monitored sites only because it feared is the key requirement for lifting the a U.S . air strike was imminent. U.N. sanctions. "We stress that this equipment In Washington, U.S. Vice Presi- will not be used for any proscribed , dentAl Gore said Thursday that Iraqi military a~tivity during this period," President Saddarn Hussein "must he said. Annan said if Iraq . failed to " respond positively" to the diplomatic effon, he had no choice but to turn the matter back over to the U.N, Security Council. whose members include the United States. Brahimi said he was given a letter from the Iraqi . government to Annan, but gave no indication of its contents. He also said that Aziz was planning to travel to New York for talks at the United Nations. Iraq apparently has been using the talks to press the United Nations to lift the crushing economic embargo it imposed against Baghdad after Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait. The three-member U.N. delegation was expected to leave Baghdad later today, ending a three-day mission. U.N. weapons inspections have been canceled for the past four days since the Iraqis refused to admit American members of the team to the Page 13 .;•·- --------l•nteed Wagea, Paid Vacation, loll Of Men'l, Women'a. Child· fiN CEU Hour, Full & Part Want· ron's Clolhlnt Slzo 13-14, Wed- ocl Other Bonolll& lrn:luded, 814' 448·72117. dinp Drou, rand Spices, Flo- ~:.:.:;~~-,-,...--vorlngl, $1.00 Each, Ba1ket1, Blankttll Mort. Green Building, GalllaFalrgiOIIndl, Ftl, So~ Sun. Oependab't And Fle1ible CNA's Needed For In Homt Care. Call Adrianna Or Angl Alt -800-481 - Movlng Solo: Furnlluro, Clothes, :63::34~·------­ Bobj !toms, Friday, Saturday, g Oavelopmanl Olre~tor For Uulli· ·A.M.-? 101 Garflold Avenue, County Family Plihning Agenc:y. look Signs. Requires Experience. Provide leadership To Camprehena lve Fundraillng Program With Emphaaia On Cultivating And ln· Middleport creasing Uajor Gilts. Experience & VIcinity In Planned Giving And Capilal Campaigns Desirable. Send At· 10 family garage lilt· rain or sume, 3 Prolessional References lhine, Frida.t & S.turday. Barring. And Salary Requirements To Kay er Ridge, Portland. Watch tor R Atkins, Planned ParenlhOoc:l ot ~ Southeast Ohio, 386 Richland Pomeroy, All Yonl So lot Muot Bo Peld lo ~M't;'' OH 45701 " Advonco. 001dllno: 1:00pm tho : : - - - - - - - - - day llefore the ad It to run. Earn 11tra money tor Christmas, Iunday • MDndar edition- sel AYDn, cal 614-G.ta.Sk)09. 1:00pm Frldor- Gallia Melga CAA Is Seeking 2 CDntlnued carport uta, Friday- Pan-Time Persona, In Pomeroy Soturday. 7·81h, old 33, C~ 2g, rind Gallipoll' To Drive For l.tad- k:al Appoinlmenls, D"vor Mull Googllin. Be Over 55 Vean Ot Age, Meet Income Guid~lnea (Ex 1 Person 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Pl. Pleasant llouoehold No Moro Than $9,836, & VIcinity 2 Person Houuhold $13 ,263) CtvlslmU Solo. Avon, groat uv- Applicanla Must Have A Valid lngo 35-- on. Fri-Sal t-5. 1g5 Orivera license, Be Willing To llbor1y St, Pr Pl. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , ·1 MobUe Rome Furnaces · aad Beat Pumps~ INre~~lffiiM. ' "' ~ Easy Bank Financing ~ 00 Furnaces • month Heat Pumps lnatallad 1 00 a month '28 38 Frtlf Ell/mates. -~~~0Jb;:d iii~~ credit) ~ BUill 8 COOLIIO SolVing Southeaslem OH & WV 114 441 Mil 1-800-1172-5867 1391 Safford School Rd., I , OH Vtrd Silo lnclooro Fri-S.t Nov 71. Gam-dark. Building acro11 t""" 1loulh's Body wv. Shop, Have A Phyalcal And Bate To Orin Out Of The local Area When NKesury. Cali 614·i926629 In Meigs County Or eu . Maoon, 387-7341 ln Galla CounLy. EOE. 80 Home Health Agency Hiring Auction CNA'I And HHA'a Slatting At SB.OIFW Hr. Fui-Timo And Pall· and Flea Merlttt Time Posltloru Available. Send ATTENTION VENDORS: Indoor Resume Ta: Heallh Uanagement Spaco 15.00 ou- t3.oo 0pon Nuralng 'S.rvlces, Inc. P.O. Box E-yday. Start houro e-s. (;ra• 1185, Galllpolil, OH .t5631, Or torcra Flea W•rket, Htndtraon, Slop By Our Office. AI 782 Socand Avenue, GaUipolla, OH, To wv 304-875-5404. Pick Up An Application. In Gallla Rick P11r10n Al.lc:tlon Company, full time auctlaneer, complttt auction atrvict. Llctnatd III,Ohlo & Wool Vlrglnlo, 304773-5711 Co 304-773-5407. 80 ' Wll)ted to Buy CouniY No Calls Ptoaso, In MeiJIS Counry Col814·&111-7000 EOE. , Hygienist Noedod· 1 Day Per Wook, Send Ruumo To : CLA 412, uo Gollipolis Doily Tribune 12S Third Avonuo, Golhpolil, OH Abloluto Top Oollor: All U.S. Sit- ol5e31. . VOf And Gold Coino, Proo11111. ~~ Anllquo .._.,.,, Gold Medletl TriiiiiCrlprlonlst lor Dro Ringa. Pro-1830 U.S. Currency, ollie• In Pt Plouant, Send roS.,llng, EIC. Aequllltlont Jo.lry oumo 111 Box Gl.t-114, '1loP1 - . . - M,T.S. Coin Sliop, 151 Second ant Re(llotor. 2go llalft llr., Pt -.... ~ 11«41-2142. -...tWV25660. �Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November7, 1997 Friday, November.7, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 15 BRIDOII: 'HHIIT 01-1111.1.. ._ DO WITt1 TH6615 'n\Oj NEA Crossword Puzzle MY I,DA.D? PHILLIP ALDER Need e lodleo To Sol lwotl Coil 114 Ul3351 5 Roomo & Both In Crown City, 125,000,114-256-1270. · Now accepling appUullana for ldrdlen & waltren help. LoConl· CoutmiY-1 OHI ACRES, SCOTtOWN, OHIO. g lllleo From Proctovlllo, 3,400 Sq. Ft. Living Aroa, 2 Story, 3 Boclroomo, 2 112 Bolho, Flnlohod Boornont Flroploco. llko Now, 4 Y81ro Old $175,000, 814·843· 2824, Qr814-e42522. . no lleJdcln RMIIUront 30H75- 7nS. l'aallll Jabo·Ho Elqllfitneo Nee· Home In country wllh 38 acrea. fiWY, Full~~.... anly 7 yeara old, wllh two bedlnlot. .llon Coli Suncior .fridoJ I· 1001111. living fGOm, kitchen both, 101).1142·5431 EJt. tt 10. Utility ~. IIOrago buidlng, with RKtpllonlat needed tar faal cellar, ane car garage. lotalecl paced olflct. AbUity to hondle on lloiloJ Run Roe<J. 8i1 hou• on n~~lli-llno •ltchboard oJonowlm loll Reduced $85,000 llrm, call multiple projoCII. Eocillng ond 114-314-2087 or 114--21311. cheNonglng work. Working Hou11 ond property, opproo. 41· icnoWiodgo ot Wlndooni'!Qpnl cret. kftal ltlrt.,. home. Beech {Word P•fecl I Exc:al) 1 muaL Sl.,l'l>mlloy OH. 3Jl4.882.2C77. Send reourno 11> Boo AB-oe, 'foP! Pleounl Roalllor. 200 lleln St, Kltchlln, dining raam, 2 bedroom, Pll'lluont vN 25550. both, lYing 10011\ , _ & lui· longlh parcllfo. pa• lurnoco, city Sacretart IRtctPUonlat. Dow"" water, out building, garage, 112 town GolllpoliL lluot .Be Eop11l· milo Eut ol Racine, 81 4·84e· oncod With All Ofllco SkiUo. S... 2118. rtllrJ • pq Box gg4, Galllpollo, OH 45831. OPEN HOUSE Wolt SIIH & Kitchen Help Wont· od, Send Roplr To; CLA 100, c/o Golipoil OaiiJ Tribuno, 825 TNrd -Gdlpalo.OH4513t. Worohou•lnlliatiVO, oblity 11> N011. 11t11 Dam.-l!pm. 87-mol.ono Point Plooun~ WV (304)875-3 Ylor old houoolocatod In ..... quiet nolghbort.oocl.,.. hind National Guord Armory. Feotu191 2 bofll, ~Wing raorn.loundry room end 2 3- dono, l1olp 10 har1dlo' I moth -oklllo, "'obiilty oiiOdJ phJolcol ocdvlty ond haavr llama. Experience with car g~~~go.large lonilr room In · warahouM equipment 1 plua. ponialy lnilhod boxllnont ' Send rooume ID Boo CD-48, foPI Bri.;,t open lhllna room and Plaunt Rooiotor, 200 lloJn SL. ~- will wtultail c:ollinal ond lkyiighll. Modem .,.,ancllinPt l'ltount vN 25550. c:Udod.llill ... "' awoclato. 180 Wanted To Do $87,100. Somerville AMity 30«75-3030 or 875-3431 l.llapie Av•3bodroomo. baH-~ corpon, nlco - t y 2.1<anftta St·2·o1Dry, 3IJed. roomo, 2balh' complore ~""""' gorogo & bo-1 3. Gn!er Rd-2Jn old Seclional Fumi!Urt repair, rlllnllh end m- Homo. 3bodroomo. 21>att.. t.So· ll1l8lion, olio oullllm - Ohio c:reollnd Vallor· Rellnlohlng Shop. lorry 4.CrabCflltkRd-100acroo. city Plllllipo, 814-1102-I!Slll. a1 mlnoralo s. Buolnou opportunlty·504 don Goorgoo Portable Sewndn, 'I M.OnSllllloorconminl1500 haul JOUr logo 10 lho mil )UII coli oq. ll.lloor ...,.., 2nd lloor 110,. wa•. ~304-6~E75-~1~Q5~7~.~~~~~~~·., ...... hou1e in S._-raProftllionll TrH Three _bedroom Remowal, Frtl cute, basament, gatage, new ouronce, Bidwell, Ohio. windows, deck ond all remodeled :111~4~8~,';;';431t~7-~70~t~D.;rl,8,:H,j5:llnaldo, 81 4·742·1345, 814·992· Will Core For Eldorlr 8116. :801=5.:..........,.....,---;--"'"";7 1Three bedroom, both, with 3 W<WUI do etd1tly care fty ar nlaht. ant 1011. 2 are level, tlc:ellenl goad reftrencel. 3()-t-175·2~7 ahlr 7:30pm. ::;;;;,::.::::;~-~::--::::-=:::1 Will t.ul junk or tralh - · pickUp laid. 30ol-l75-5036. FINANCIA L building potenlial, s.a.ooo 080; hou11 divided Into two aparlmanto, ronlll potonuol, live In one ond rent other, $20.000 OBO, both In Village ol lllddlapon. 614· 992·2290. 320 Mobile Homes for Slle 210 John Dtoro 3010 Gao Narrow Fronl End E•collont Condition, .5,1100, 814-37H31t. QUIET COUNTRY SETTIHG "'Ill t llodroom Noor Holzer, WID boludM mobile homo, Jorcod ID Hook.Up, Goo Hoot, 128111110., • oell. FINANCING AVAILABLE. ~No 1'1111, 8tol-44e-2H7. 304-755-5885. 11g3 Dodge lnltopld 58,000 Ull81, Excellent Condition, For llorelolormatlon Clll (814) 25a1188 North • J 95 L-Jorlllo,81~117. taga Ford Thunderbird. Low M•••r Ferguson 150 011 lllloago, Sunrool, loalhOf Slats, Tracror, Sorlof tSGII842ooOtlt CD, Anti Theft SJIIem, Collulor The Aloremondonod P - Will l'tlono,81H411·310B. Bo Ollorad For Public Salt To 11180 ·tHO Caro Fori100III Th> Hloheot Bidder By u.s.ac Solzed And Sold Saln, Cooh At limo 01 Sail, Nov. locoly Thla llonllt tO, 157, 1:00 A.M. US&C Sol... Trucko. 4x4'1, Ell:. 21!i0 Ealllrn Avenue, O.PipoNo. I-BQ0.522·2730. X 3801. Ohio llirimlm Bid 15,741.00. s-., Crodlr Problamo? Wo Can Help. 630 Livestock Eaoy Bonk financing For Uud EHicloncr Aportmont, Clo,. To Former Trucking Company Build· Vtlilcioo, No Turn Oowno, Call ing For Renr Or Salt: Acrou Walmart, Conatructlon Worktrl 2 -1 1/2 Year old br••dlng age Vickie, 814-441-21187. -181<1-448-2515. From Thomas Do-lt 'Cenler, Me· Nublon blllloo. $51iH. 304·571· Upton Ulod Coro RL 82·3 111111 Cornick Rood, 81H...·il272. 2258. Emclencr On Eat..rn Avenue, South ol loon, WV. F!nonclng Wuhor & Orror, UdiiUoo Paid, Avaiilblo. 304-41i8-tll8t. 350 Lots & Acreage A!Mno UVIIIDCk 51181: Spol<al $«)0, 114-44f-251S. Fall F - Call Sole: Saturday, 2.07 acreo 5mlout on SendhMI Furnllllod Ellldoncy, AI UllidH I Sill, I P.M. Callie Ar,. 720 Tlucks for Sale Rood, $18,000.30ol-l75-38te. copied Stirling FridiJ Al4 P.M. 1gao Dodge 4 Spood, Good COn· Pold. - · ..... ltl&/llo., Otg Hauling Avollablo, All Conolgn- dltlon, New Tires, New Shocks, PROPERTY FOR SALE Socond - · Phono; ltol-44emento Welcome. 814·Sg2·2322, 3114S. Now Front End 1900. Call Evon· Boouulul Homo Site On 814-1188-3531. 1noa. 8t4-44JI.70SB. Rood In GalipoliL One Milo Froril Grar:io<ll llvlng. t and 2 bedroom Propoood Now Galllpollo City lpatlmlllll II VUiogo Manor and Bolly plgllor olio, 8t4449-2901. I g88 Chevy Cullolil 30 wlutliiiJ S<hoolo And 112 liDo Form "lhe Rivorolde Aportm- In lllddlebed, 2wd. 455 wttxtra 427 also Meadowa. • OM Acre MIL. No porl From S2384304 . CoM 814· 640 Hay & Grain compllle roar end, PL pi>. 14,000 Mobile Or Sectlanol Homeo Wll ggz.50114. Equal Houllng Oppor· OBO. Coli 304-875·3000 or 304· 30ol-l75-2881. Consider Land Con&ract, Phone: lllriia . 87!HI277. 814......4543. Block, llflck. ......, plpoo, wind· owe, Unllll, ole. Cloudo Winllro, Squoro boloo $1.50 to 12.25 I Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, tgeg Ford Ronoor Bodilnor, T.,.. Mini term, building altea, paall~r· eu •us 03GC. Rio Grondo, OH Coli 814·245· ,... N. Rl2. 30ol-l75-31110. per, CB, Greet Gas Mioogo. Runo eland, D. 11 acre&, large ~ldlng, 5121. Squ•re Balaa Of Good Clean Graui81H411-3058. 3badrooma, banmenl, garage. Nice !bedroom lumilhld, 2 u~ll· 8 Ploco llvlno room ouilo. 304· 17S«<IOL Sllaw, Now Holland HIIJ Rake In 614-9411-3127 Of 30oi-I7S.4575. 11.. paid. No pe11. No smokers. 560 Pets for sale Exctllont Condition, $850, 114· l2851mo. 30ol-l75-285t. lleonlo llablto, & OloneJ Boonlu, 448-Gt03. Wanb!d 111 buJ· ocr11ge In llligo A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. County, preferably tlalga Local Nice One Bedrnom Unfurnl1hed 814-!IN-:574, Aller 4 P.M. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don S<hool District, 614·992·5053 al· Apartment. Ronoo & Rogrigoroll>r Boanlo Boblo~ hard ID got opon Sheats. 373 Gaorgo1 Creak Rd. TRANSPORTATION .. llpm. Provldad. Warer & Gorbogo Pilei, card lnoorts, fill comlco, hard 10 814~1 . Dopoolt Required, Call 114-4411- lind ocllon IIQuroo. Priced below 4345 Allar 8 P.M. · RENTALS tig4 ChiVJ 5-10 4wd, V-8. 304· current marker value. Ju1t In tDNt AKC Ooshound pupploo, wormed 882.:1711. Collsltor 4pm. lot Chri1tma1. Call lor 111111 price and first 1ho11, would make great One bedroom aportmtnt In llld· quolll Clvlotrnao glho, liking 1200, 814· '81 vw Rlllblt 2 door Spar~ goo and dellilo. 814-8-49·30118 dloport, 111 udlliel paid. $270/lrG. leave mnaaoe before 5:00pm. or 1192-3285. 5 1paed, aluminum rima, moon 1DQ5 S-10 LS V·8, 5 Speed, 410 Houses for Rent plus $tOO clopool~ 814-8112·7808. ""''· olr, lull lnjOCIIon, gooc1 lnllrl· 23,800 lllleo, AIIIFII Coooeno, col bo1W01n 53!·0:00pm. AKC Regillered Blchon Full · or, good bodJ, runo greot 57,000 PS. AIC, nt CNIII, 4 AIBS, Hitch, ., 2 Bedroom Hou11•. SIOVo, Rolrlg- Prlvale rooma In Pomeroy lor Blooded. 8 Week Old Puppleo, Booll Br Rodwlng, Chippewa, miles, goad rubber, log Bedllner, AlutTII~m Wheefa. SUderator Furnilhed, $230/Mo., Piul rent, all utilities and cab&e paJd, Warmed,. 111 Shots, Parenti original lights, needs luol pump, $400, lno Ru(Windo\1\ 614-441-ces5. Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed 1110 Oopaol~ 8t...-.a870. prlvolo rolrlgerotor, occo11 to lowell Prlcoo At Shoe Call, Gal· From .. itllllippi, At Seen On 4 4 t 998 Ford Bronco XLT loaded, Kathy & Reolo Show. Wonderlul 814-11 3·52 9. 2 bodroom, ollliocb'ic, - · In cooking and laundr~. plenty ol lipoJIL Alety ond ohopping within wolk· Chriltmaa Gill Far Uoml Also ~ Fatd Crown VicOiria LX, w~to. 12,100 Illes, Black & Gr17 lniarl· oountry. 304<!75-7348. lng dlotonce, wo•illr or monthiJ Good With Chlldron, Paymenll new tires, one owrM!f, $9999, 614· or, 814"'"1-1625. 3 bedroom. $400/mo. Dopooll. rata. Sonloto urged Ill apply. ConBUY CARS FOR $100111 Welcome, 814-3l'D-i061. 102-3836. 1996 Ford RangeJ ext cab XL 304.015-46781oave ,.,...go. tact ChrioiJ, 814·ii2·4514 doy, Solzod And Sold Locally Thlo loavo rnoooago or 814·1g2·2117 Month. Trucko, 4x4'o, Et<. Being AKC Golden Rotrlover Pupploo 1868 Ford Torino GT faalback, $9,000. Call Jame1 Alarm Serv3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Houae On 4WIRingl. Llquldalld In Your -Now. AU With Paporo Shoto, Wormod, 8 Farm In Gollia CO., Wisher, Dryer =.:~:.:;:...._______ Makoo & llodolo Avolloblo. Call WHkl Old, Malo, Female, $150, two door hardtop. 351 Windsor, ic.e304-882-3336. aw1omatic, hoap scoop, original, U-Haul Co. Hat Used Tl1lckl for Hook-Up, Dishwasher, 814-370- Tar• Townhouae Apar1menll, Tol Freo B!ID-522·2730 x 44211. 81 4 888 8333. 82,000 mileo. $1800, 814·247· Sole, Call HI00·282-8575. 2639 Very Spaclouo, 2 Bedroomo, 2 4292. . Flooro. CA. 1 112lloth, FuiiJ Cor· CB redia oqulpmen~ ullng out AKC Golden Ro~lovor Pupo, Vat 7 Room House And 2 Bedroom poled. Adult Pool I Bolly Pool, CObro 2000 GTL. Sllvlf Eoglo g. Chocked, Fltll Sholl, llalao 1sea Buick as 350 4 Spood, 730 Vans & 4-WDs Trailer. In Gallipolis, Retarence. & Patio, Starl t350/Mo. No Peta, 104. CDE rarer control & rotor. $200, Fomaleo 1250, 814·370· factory Air, 13,000, &14~882- 'iS Dodge, wd. pickup, o en4 44 Depo~l Required, 61H46-D8113. Loan Pluo Security Deposit Ro· lloonraker 4-beam, SI20 lor all. 2B39. 7512. glne, with Holly 4 barrel carburequi rod. 8 14·448·3481, It 4·448· 304-115-&140. AKC. Regillored Collie pupo, 1980 N0111 SS Or~inal 3118 375, ror, ohort bod, $1,000, 814-992· HDuse & Trailer For Rant: TraUar: 0101. 2 Bedrooms, CA, f.IOOIMo.. Pluo Check out our Gaa Unvented OWkt old, 1ataho1t I wormed, Buckets, Lesa Molar & Trana, 7881. Deposil, No Pall, House: 3 Bod- TIOin Rlvort T-. ·now occopdno iteatero (Nalural or Propanol. $12581. Call304·578·25gg alter 81 751 $3.000, 4-882- 2. 1078 Chovr 112 Ton 4K4, 350. 4 rooms, l4001t.4o., + Deposit 114· appllcotlono lor til<. HUD oublicl· Starting ar $184.e5. We aloo 6pm. 1g75 CadiUac, Drivaable, 'Naldo Speed, $2.200, 814-251H1270. 797-1345, 8tH48.0879. lztd opt. lor elderly ond handl· have Buck Stove Brand or Gu lnatant Fireplace. Paint Plul AKC reg111ered Dalm1tian pup- Steering COiurM For Sale, 2 Now copped. EOH 304-875-e811l. Nice 3 Bedroom Ranch, Large pleo. brtd lot temperament, odulll Tires, Radiator, t•oo. 614·441- 1984 Ford Ranger 4WO, 10QO H ~·-- - · ~ •""' fuel injecled V·8 engine, chrome ~-.:......._·---:--1 IVIilable, eloo wino ":~~ br 0247 Out Buildino $450/Mo., Relorenct Upslalro 211r apt lot rtnl 30ol-l75- :.=·..:..;~;.:....:•·-..:..;-CI;.;•.:....... ;::.::.·- - - - - - - - - 1 whael1, tender l~area, sun visor, & Deposit Required, No lnlide 2532. Concro11 & Ploolic Septic Tanko. Clvillmal babl11. 8tH • 1g78 J20 JHp Truck, 314 Ton, 4 bed llntr, 814·148·2142 otter 1'811. Call 81 08JI.8455. 300 Thru 2,000 Galiano Ron WO. Standard, $1,800, Runo 5:30pm. Evan• Entarprl1e1, Jackson, OH 450 Furnished Nice two bedroom houte In Po· Good I 1980 Ford Courier Truck, t.8Q0.537·852B. AKC Raglotored Dal. .don pupo. R Rooms meror whh basement and new E II $500. tg•• F0rd 1g86 Ch8YJ Silverado 414, 350 una Saar xceVan. enl60,000; Milet gv window' $350 per moroll pluo doold, Aero Fully autalnatlc. air, 135,000 miles, Elec:trlc trtldmlll $125. Pro·lrorn- ...... ond -mod, It pasll, option 10 buy_wi1h reWeno- ~inga Mottl Loweet Rates In croaauaining ayatem 175. Nor· rudy to go, 114·Uit·3107 or loadedl114-250-f61g. block, excelont pondition, 18500 0110, 814-992·2001. •• on conlracr wllhln a year, no Town, N-ly Remodeled, HSO, die Track aequo•a-1275. Ski ma- 814-1149-2245. pets, 814-6118-7244. Clnemax, Showtlme & Dl1ney. dllno I2D. 304-675-27411. 1982 Buick Riviera, Auto, 2 tiBIIIItoublohl 41• Pick-Up, 4 AKC Rogloltrod OoiJMiion Pup. Door1, Front Wheel Drive, Wllkir Rotoa, Or Monlhl~ Rorea, Pomeror. 107 Pleaaanl Ridge, ~ Construction Worktrl Welcome Firewood 130. You pickup, 304· plea, •100 Each, Shott & 120,000 Miles, Good Body, Runo Cyllndor, 5 Soeecl. NC, 13,800; ' Wormed, Coli AnJUrno. etoHo4JI. Good, $900 OBO Call 614-448· lgBil Dodge Oakoll Sport4x4 V· · bedroom, 1 and holt bolho, t3t2 11<hM1·sega~ 81. . . 1-5117. 875-21191. 8741. plua depolil, call evanlngtl147066 If No Answer, Leave Mea- 8, Auto, Ale, $4,100, 8U·448- · Sleeping room• with cooking. Flrtwood for aale. $25 pickup 1188-0002. sago. 1816 Aller 4 P.M. AKC RealiRe-Ier puppr, Alto tr•ll•r apace on river. All laid. 304-815-3e88. mal•, .1:f wetka aid, fn.ndly Mel 1g12 Toyota Corolla, $750, 814· 11180 GIIC Satarl Cuotom, $4,810 Sngle Bedroom Hou10 Fat Rent hook,upo. Cali alttr 2:00 p.m., For olio, mo,._ hu t<h. glaoo door greol with kldo. $150, 114·742· 742·3513. MaaoA West Virginia Araa, Utili- 304-773o5e51,11aoon WV. ';;.';.;4..;4::.48:....4;;;222;;:;.._ _ _: -__~ 1410. ll>p. 814-0~2874. ties Included, $300/Mo., 6 t 4-250Chovy CliO Marte IU, 75,000 1884 Oldo ea. good running con1489. For ·handmade qull' & q~llt AKC Yellow Lab Pupo, Sholl l dillon. $1000, ..~ 814-742·2421. mllel, elc:ellent 1hape, $7300, Wormed 814·258·13341 Ahar 8 IDPL 814-G4207t. 614.Qolll-2128 owringL Two bedroom house and one P.M. 1U5 Oidomobllo Co:laao Su· bedroom apartment In Middleport. For lilt- Smith & Weaaon 357, preme Btougham V·8, .full Power, 1981 BJazat c•• Taho Pad!.age 814-99Z.2178. OWl, Aualrallan Shepherd pupa, B Sunroof, & Equlpmer<. 80,311 Ac· Rod /Black, Sharpl Excepllonolr 8" borrll. 814-742.0101. Nonh NSOR, 175,114-UG·2128...,. tuollliln, One Owner, Blue ~th Weii-Maln1alned, Have All Strw· Twa be-droom house with tlovt port Conlact Chrl11y, Freel One Room Of C.rpet Pro· ice Recorda Sinn Purchaaed, and ralrlgeramr, deposit raqulrad, 4514 day1, leave meatage ar ftllionally Steam Cle•nld. Call lngo; 5 purobrod, 110. 814-1118- BluolnllriOf, 814-44&-2532. ~no::..;,;in;;;side ' ;;;,:po;;;ll;;;•~8;.;14-;;;9.;,92;..·:mil=;;.;·__ 814-li02·2817Mningo. For DelliiL Gr..l Annorican Floor -,,3Q~~~~·~9L~----~~~-I 1887 Old1 Cuttua Supreme 614.......0i57, 814-4411-0852. 1 Baby Coekalollo, f.IS.$50, 114· Brougham. 350 oUta. ole, no rus~ 1SlQ4 Jeep Cherokee country, 420 Mobile Homes "M,...obl"'l,...e"'ho-m-,-,,...lta....;;av-a,...llo-:-b7'1e"'bo-,.1 Core Cerur, 814.._553. 9112·3755. very <loan, aoklng $1,800. 304· auto, -4x4, •dt, new tires & bat{Or Rent w11n Athono and Pomoroy, call Good Ulod COmbuotlonoer Stok· 1ety. all power, hitch. 30•·8758 Beagle Pllpploo, &25 Eoch, Roc· . 75-1440. 814·385-4317. · or SI0¥1 For Solo, 814-388-8524. 5428. 12x85 trailer, 2 bedroom, S250 ooonRoed,814-<14t-04t7. teas T·Bird V·B, Auto, loaded, per month, call81.t·7•2·2?1•. Grubb's Plano· lUning & rapolra. Boagloo, gun dogl, 1111 or trade, Now Pol~t $2,200, 814-446·7816 1995 Toyota T100, 4x4 Reg. Cab, Problomo? Nood Tuned? Coli tho 81 ,..742-35 17. ·Art. 4 P.M. 1 Owner, like New Condition, AT, t4x80 Trailer 2 Bedrooms, WID, plono Dr. 014-446-1525 N;, <3.000 Miles, 814·245-1513. For Lease Large •R. Porch, AC, 614·258· 490 Englioh She~rdo, Roglotorod, 1g110 llillubllhl Prtcio 5 sp., ate. 10.t.t (Aeletences) Available 111 JET Sho 1. Wormed run1 very goOd, 30 UPG, new 740 Motorcycles For ronl·30x50 llfick building lor oro... AERATION MOTORS =·~Good mo,IIISz50. ~ tiroo, g7K, $1495;&14-1185-43611. bu1lneta on Rt 2 near tock1 In Ropoolll, 81 Now & Robuih In StociL 1987 Suzuki 80 4·wheelor $800. 14x70 1railer, 2 bedroom, $300 Apple Grwo. 304-57J1.2142. CoJI Flcn Evono, 1.8Q0.537·0528. 1:2511::;:·8::,140::.:..--:--:--:--:--- 19go · Oids Cutlass Supreme, 304-1175-3324. per month. cal! 614·7•2·271•. Four lull blooded temolo Booun loaded, Standard, Leather Soa11, MERCHAND ISE haunda, readr November 14, CO, 89K, Excellent Condition 1986- 300 414 $2.800, 814- : 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom•• Kondoll Wood IWoodburnor With 24&-il544, .Evening• oholl ond wormed, ooklng 175 $5,600, 614-446-1222 $260·$300, sewer. water and AccllooriH, 814-250-1044. lr>Sh included, 814-992·2167. . lOCI\ 814-11112·75411. 1991 Corsica WADA $4,375, ,gg4 Yamaho YZ·t25 Moror· 510 Household Kenmore gat dryer, 814·985· HimoiiiJM Killin Flarno Po1n1, Fe$3,895; I990 Suzuki Side Kick 4 crOll Bike With Aiding Gear, Ex· GOOds 4117. cellanl Condition, $2,<100, Phone: · malo, Doclawod, Not Sp~; WD $4,695, 614·•••·2d95 Ask 614-446-4543. • For V'~ky. 2 Pc. living Room Suite, Good Kimball Spinal Plano, Peavey Goldtn Roc- For Stud Condldon, 814·4411·1000, loavo Claulc V·Toc. Mic ISIInd Houoe leo, Stud Foo '125, 114·441· t993 Oklo CutlaBO Sl, V·8, Auto 1995 Honda 300 4l4, 4 Whaaier, . Plonto All Klndo Warm Morning 0815, Or 81,.._5887. ~ ..d, D001'1 1 814-44JI.2D5e. Trani., N;, 2 Do Ofl, r" Wood tCoal, 2 Otlonral Rugo, 25' Appllonceo: Rocondldonod T.V. llagnavoo Floor Modo!, 814· Pllrebfod N• lHiond robblta tor Wlndowo, AMIFM Can., Maroon 750 Boats & Motors 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rtnl. 81..., · Wolhlro, Oryoro, Rongoe, Rolrl· 388·9355. olio, 5 monlho aiel, mole ond 11- lnL IExL 57,000 Miles, EJCelient 448.0722. for Sale molo1 black or whlll, S&.OO HCII. COnd., 1g,50Q; 1ge5 Dodge Arlo~ gratara, DO Oay Guarantetl :::;.::.:::;,_ _ 014-843-5248 • Doors, AC, AMIFM, Maroon Fronch CIIJ llartag, 814·4•18· .1 MARY K COSMETICS-Patty loo, 2 Bedroom Trailer Waler & Tralh · · lnt.IEot, New TirH, $2,000, Call llory K BoauiJ Conouillnl. 304· Paid, NO PETS, Near Porter, ms. Schnauzer puppies, mlnlaturea, 11~122Aher5P.M. 175-28411. \814·38JI.1100. champion blood llnoo. It 50 & GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Waahera, dryera, retrlgtratora. Maytag gal drytf lor 1ale, like $200, AKC, lhOII & groomed, I 003 Thunderbird LX Loodod, 2 Bedrooms, $220/Mo•• lncludtl rangea. Skagga Applianc... 7a new. $200; upright plano for sale, 814-1187-3404. Excellent Condition, Roducodl 760 Auto Parts & Water, $100 Oepo1it, No Pelt. Vine Sltoot, Cali et4·441·73N. •too: 5t4-0112ol067. 814 148 31130,814-441-1837. Accessories Addixon Pikll, 814-4411-3437. 1-BQO.~. 570 Musical togs Cavalier loaded, 22,000 Wllhlf and dry•, 1150 New Bedlinei' For Full Size 1994 2 Bedrooms, Yard, 5 Milea State Kitchin Cor pet $8,50 Vinyl U; lleJIIf Instruments lliiH, 114-4411-0361. lor bolh or 180 each, call 81 4· & Up Dodge Truck, $75, 814· Roure 218, Gallipolis, $200/Mo., Mollohan Carpo11, Rt 7 N. 814· ·11112·7112. Acrooonlc Boldwln plano. portecr tGeS Sawrn SC2, AIIIDmadc, Air, 25a-1233. $100 Oeposil, Water Included, 440· 7 -: =-=~:-:::::-:::7:=::-::::::::;$1,300. 30ol-l15-2488. 614·250-816g, 614-258-1337. Crui1e, AMIFM Cassette, Trunk New gu tanka, 1 ton truc:k Prom Drtll Short Llnglll. Multi· Polly'o - • Ulod FumM.,. Color, 1514, $75; Galllo Acadomr y.,.a. Snort Drum Set, Parloct Ral&lst, $12,000 Call A""r 5 P.M. wheels & radia1ora. 0 & R Auto. Uobila Home For Rent, 81.t-.-.GWe now -Army Surpluolll Junior High Glrlo Winter Jackel, For Studonlll EVOfJihlng You (Seriou1 Inquiries Onlyl) 614· Ripley, WV. 30072·3933 or 1· 1271. Slate Rl 7 . 2101 Jelleraon Avo. e.... Smol~ 140. 114-448-2350. Ne•d ' lncludlng Ca11 In Great '446-1015. 800·273-9329. Opon 11:30 • s:oo llon·Sel R & S FumftuN Condlllon, 11 7&, Phono: 814-440· 1998 Ford llullang GT 4.6 liier 30o1-115-SOFA (7832) 4543. SERVICES Red, 17 Inch Tires, Loaded, Ex· lla101t,WV cellem Condlllon, 20,000 Miles, Buy, SOl~ Trtde $16,500. 814·319·9270. RIVERSIDE 'MIOJ.ES&LE Ulod & Andquoo FARM SUPPLIES 810 Home 114--118 Furriture. 1996 Monte Carlo, V6, aura, air, Thrta bedroom- homo, no & LIVESTOCK 31).4.773o5341 . Improvements . ell power. 114,500. 304·89!>3384 Bunk Bodo Camp. 1225; Solo & et4-52·586e. or 30•·895-34.t1. RolrlgoraUit FtHzor Sldo By Sldo BASEMENT TWD bedroom !teller. MUit- have· Chair &24g; 4 COun~~ Plno Table, 18 Cu. FL Worko Excellent 1200, Btnch & 3 Cllalrt $236; 7 Pc. WATERPROOFING A Need A Car? No Credit, Bod 610 Farm Equipment dopooit ond ' " ' · - 814·8G2· Codor BR S711Q; O.k Curto Cob. Col Allor 2 P.M. 814-38JI.i1BO. 2Dlll. Credit Bankruptcy, We Can Help Unconditional llrelime guarantee. '150; Ponory, llool<an Blonkoll, Local reference• furnlahed . Et· Retired Beanie Bablaa Alto Cur- 20 Farrowing Cratoo, Hog Flld- RaE11abll.:h Credil, Must Make labliahod lwo mUe1 ou111de of Rudl.nd on ~Ell:. 1875. Call (814~ 448· rent onoo, Col Allor 2 P.M. 114- Ofl, Barn Fino, e Electric llotoro S150 Weekly Taka Home, Oo~n 0810 Or 1·800·287·0578. Rogoro c,_,. Rd., 1100 -...... (314 ·7 112 Hor11powor1 10 Ton Payments At low At SQQ, To 446-1157. Roure 7 South, c...... City tlodrlc.ll4-742·2803. Feed Bin, 3 Inch Ilia IIIII Auger, Ouallly Fat Thlo Bonk Financing, Watorprooflno. Opene.S. Sor& Sun Sam Somerville'• Army Camou- 240 Feat I Inch Cordlnoi Auger 614-441-7. 440 Apll'tments Ulod Fumlruro Storo, 130 Bula· flogo bJ SondJville Poll Olllco. 57 Fill, 114-379-21185. CARS FOR $1001 Trucko, boato, Appliance Pam And Service: Ali for Rent ville Pilla, Elec:tric SIOVII, Bodo· Noon-5pm. Fri-Sun. Smalllndl· Hrdroullc oll·lowoll price In 4·wheater 1, motor homea. furrM- Harne Branda Over 25 Yeara Er~ vlduoloquipmonl 304·273-5855. town. Vent 1r11 gao lloetoro, PJO· tura, electronic•. computers etc. perlenc:e AU Work Guarant,.ed, I end 2 - . . . , _.,.,.., Air· Bolw Bodo, Ty-itero. Rccklno Cho1ro, Ooako, lompo, Hldo·A· nllhod end unlurnlohod, -~ty Bodo. Couchol, Good Ulod Mal· WARM UP: High Efticilnc)' Natu· pane & n1turlll gaa. an ale now. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Avalloblo your French Cit~ llaytag, 814·448· depooil required, no peto, 814· ral And LP Gaa Furnacn, llfe- Sidar'o Equipmont304-175-742t. oroo now. Call1-800·5t3·4343 :m:;::5:. . -:---:--::---:-~­ Jolon.Frl, lh. 1D-4. 9112·2218. ~me Worronty On Heal Excheno· E•t. S..ba , C&C General Home M1ln· JO 770 4 WD 24 HP 800 Hro. 2 • Wa1erbed, stove, refrigerator, or. 'II You Don't Col Uo Wo Both JO 3020 75 HP, JO 275& 75 HP, 1enenc:t· Painting, vjnyl 1ldlng, On Flrot TV'1, electric dryerf: 1 more. loool' Frn Eotlmeteol Add·On 1991 Geo Mero, auto, air. $1,800, G&rpentry, doon, wlnctowa. baths, Hell Pl)mpo.OnJJ Sllahtr Hlllh•. MF 285 eo HP, IIF 1135 120 HP. 514· 742·2852. mobile homo ropeir and mort. For 30oi-IJ'5.8512. Coli uo Today. 1807 lo !he Kuboll 70 HP 4 WO. 2 ·Ford 800, Hl81 Thunderbird, 3.8 \16, red, tree eatimale call Chat, 81•·882· IH 37• 95 HP, IH 10118 130 HP, World;'~ I dryer $30, Call Twenty Sovonth Yoor In The IH 250A looder Tractor ITroncl> sunroof, new Michelin radials, .:.13:..:23:..::· ..__ _ _ _ _ __ Hoodno l Coollna Buolnonl 81430ol-l ahor lpm. . or NH l250 Skid Sllor, Cuo price rtducod 304-11 75. 5!ili8. 441-1308, t-BQ0.2Dt-«<DD. . . Ro~er·s Plumbing Service, Eo· ti:IS Skid St-, GIN 4500 Skid 520 Sponlng 1DD2 Old• 88 Ro._-11, low mllaa, pe11enced, Free EstlmateJ , Can Steer, Nl 4845 llaund Boler WI STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gollon · GoOda Upright Ron Evono E-prloeo, Wrap · Ukl Now, JD 338 Squaro like now lnoldo & out. $8,000 . Allor 5, Dl4ol46-8568. 304 7 2583 Jadloon, Ohio, t.eoo-537·0521. Boltr, Rtlno tO FL Rotary - · .. s. · 840 Electrical and OOLFCLU88: JD 141 loedor, Buoh Hog 2425 Toylor llldo •Tommy Armour Etc. TondJ 1000 poroonol computor looder, JO 710 No Tl OriN, AC 4 teg2 Old• Dolia 81, 4 Daorx, Refrigeration Or Cualom Built Club1, Indian EX, color moriiDr, Tandr dot ma- Row Air Planttr 7.8'Mo Flnonclno loodod, 18,800, 814-882-7512. Crlllk Golf, 114-245-5747. , Raaidential or commlfcial wiling, trl• prlntof, tOO diiC ~ On Uood Troc:10r1 And Haw Comote), IJclillnllor boiiiMirt. oxc. pact Tractors, Carmlchall'l Farm 1902 Plymouill Sundoneo Whllt, now , ..leo f>' ropolro. Masrer LJ. Ntw Dlrton Apache Compound cond., 14110. 304-81&.20QQ ohlf I Unm, Glllipollo, ONo II 4-440· Sporty, 2 Doato, Alao Air. 75,500 1~'r;~ ~ ~oloctrlclon. Ridenour Bow, All Acceuorlea, Ntvlr llpm. Ulloa Aoklng $3,&50, ·080 814- ·1 WV000308, 30H752412. 1·101).584-1111. Uud, 814-<141-1825. 2se.&l30, 814-258-11487. Single Parenr Program. WhJ Rent BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT When You Can Own. Spec ill Fl· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON nanclng Available. 304·738-72!15. ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Drive lnlm 12!0 10 1334. Walk Ill lltop TIRED Of WEST VIRGINIA mov· l movloo. Coli 814·441·UII. ing 10 TeJBa, mutt Hll my home Equol Houllng ()pporllnity. nowl Ask lor Sid 304-755-568& OOWnolllro Aparllnlnl, 4 Roome, 340 Business and Wlllf Paid, NO PElS, Ot Coder 814-3811-ttoo. Buildings tKQ952 • l<4 ., Q J 10 • J 10 8 • 138·340G. Oiacount Mobile Home Partl & ACCIIIOritl, Vinyl Skirting , Anchon SS.OO, Awn. Windows, Plumbing n ..,,.,. FutnaC· 61 • . • All real estate advertlslng in lhis newspaper is subiect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wtlich makes it 1Kegal to advenise "any preference. llmh:atlon OJ discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex ramilial status or national origin, or any intentiOn to malle any such preference, Nmitallon or dlscrimlnatiOO • Th1s newspaper will not kllO'Mngly accept advertiaements lor real estate which is In viotalion of the law. Our readers are hereby intormed ""'' all dwellings adve11iltKI in lhi!l newspaper are available on an equal . opporiUili.'Y baS~. 4 A 5 Doublewide Oispiay• Muat Go. -$1,000, 304·7311-34011. Doublowldo On land 1250 De· pa~l Required, 304·73JI.72ll5. FrN air, lrH lkltt. 1.tx70 3 bedroom, II.D55idown, lli8tmo. Coil Hl00·1181-8717. FrH air, lree lkln, 1lh80 3 or • bodraam $1,3501down, 1211111mo. Coil t-1100·1181-8777. Largo ooloc:llon of ulod homoo. 2 or 3 bodroom~ Slllringll $:M5. Oult:ik delivery. Call 8 U-385· U821 . NEW 14X80 2 at 3 BEDROOMS, comea with ale & tkirllng, S17D/ mo. FREE DELIVERY. Call lor , _ Into 304-755-5815. indudeo B monlhl FREE lot rent Includes skirting, deluxe ltepa and aatup. Only $187.08 per month with St075 .down. Call •· 310 Homls for Sale B00-837·32311. 4 B ioomo. I 112 llah lR. DR, :;;N::ow..:.;:2~1::o8;;0::.3:-o-r-4-:-b,,...d-ro-o-m. KIIChon, UR, Fenced Yord, 213 $3UU. Froo dollvory. 1-800· N.ro. Alilng 158,500, 114-378- GDI-8l77. South BARNEY THAR'S A SAUCEPAN SETTIN' ON TOP OF YORE I PUT IT THAR, MAILBOX, NOSY I! LOWeEZY .. II ... . GOT A LEAKY ROOF It •.,' 41 Sollk (ftax) 42 U.B. aoldlen 1 F - p.n A-IOProvlovo- 44 T•rltory 5 Moll 46 Burn I Govt. houolng unoiHdlly org, 49 Gooey mud 12 TV on11nno 53 Slnbod'o bird twe 54 Ruh 13 A Chllplln 511 Guldo'o high 14Tur not. 15 Nelli to 57 Actor Janning• 17 -out (otrllch) 58 Craving 18 O b 59 HOUH Wing 1e Sudllll' 60 Wont IO the 21 Not !laid bol1om 23 HorN 61 Tennlo player 24 l._llgellve Arthur - Pus Pass Pass Pass North Pass 2t 3• Pass Luning Tower 1 Shlde of biUI 2 Angel'o • hellddrell t~..:!Jty 3 --Rhythm ~- 4 Batuboll teamo 5 . .ydoyl 37Soupdleh 38 Novelli! Uril 6 Uflo 311 While lroll 7 - .China ......... Hymn Of Joy 9 C•rgo ohlp . 8 10 Boy Scout octlvJty 11 Copycol MOL~CUL.E=. Tt-ft-~E~ - So MU:::H -. To ~fMEMS~~! BIG NATE ' ."Spike nonchalan1ly dropped 1he king' Algy looked up suspiciously as he played the ace. Had Butch started with four to the I0, or was.Spike ary· ing to put over a fast one? Whal wouldyoudo'?You'dpickupthc 10. and so would I. But I've seen 1he cards. and were you peeking just Jhen·r "At any rate, Algy fell inlo the trap. His next lead was a low spade, the nine finessed, and Spike cxul· lantly won with I he 10." The book is $6.50 postpaid from The Bridge World. 39 Wcsl 94th Street. Nc'Y York, NY 10025·7124. PEANUTS .. NO,MAAM.J DIDN'T 6ET M'f HOMfWORK DON£ WELL, I I-lAD TO FEED M'f D06. AND TAKE f.IIM FOR A WALK, AND Tl-ltN READ TO HJM . 'f'E5, MA'AM, ! READTOM'f D06 EVER'f Nl6f.IT .. 21 Not ru-*'le 28 Oil oii'OIIt 30=o1 under· lllndlng 31 C-coln 33 Type Of column 35' Moll .....b.. 40R~part 43 Heoveno 45 Part o1o blrd'l wing 46 Not cooling onythlng 47 Lounge (lbout) 46 Jono Auoten IHio so Adjecllve ondlng 51 Command to -dogs 52 Ancient Jillion flllllily 55 Lodge member ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoa AC 'SWEAWP NPWPUSOHAW Z E .I EAT 0 P V Y I RBA 'MAWP' BP HI OUSWMA B~~~Tie~ORT i a s1 w · o • • VEHWN.' GSZPI VSSW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ' I'll admil thai my music is derivative. You can piCk out 1he influences as soon as you hear it:~- Sheryl Cro'* · _ '::~:~;~' S@\t~lA-~£2f'O• by CU.Y. I . POUAN _;;,..._ _ _ __ WOlD Ull - - - - - - - ldll•d Rearrr;ange l"tters of 0 four Krambled words be· I r~ LAMMEB I I 1.2 1 1 1 . 1-1-TL....;I;.-.;-;-K ,.M-' Vr--11 __:"', 6 7 1 I 1 I : :.: _,I ~~-=~·=~·=~· A • You are co'hsidered an :~~~;'. ~~- ~o_u_ ~~ow PRINT NUMBERED how to Complete 1he chuckle quo1ed by l !llmg m tke miss~ng lotords you deve lop from step No. 3 below . • I go lETTERS IN SQUARES 8 ~~iC:~~i~ lETTERS I IIIII II SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS CUU..IIP. lDW~ FIU.E() Wll'\l . HUMOI2 ... ~loll) "~9urrt\4N"'S ACiJJAI.L"( fUNNY, ~AS~WwoR~, />NO IS !?.4~'1 'TO VI.Jfl:;ll~A.ND! ASTRO·ORAPH • BERNICE BEDE OSOL "*" Saturday, Nov. 8, J997 Malerial prospects look m0rc hopeful for the .year ahead than ihey have for quite some time. Sian to develop some type of savings pro· gram as early in the year as possible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do not let your ego get in your way today in your involvements wilh others. These facets of your personality aren't immune from insensilivc com· ments. Astn~·Graph year ahead pre· dictions.make great Christmas stock· ing stuffers for all signs of the zodi· ac. Mail $2 for each 10 Astro·Oraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slalion, New York, NY 10158. Be sure to stale the zodiac signs you desire. lcrs from a diiTcrenl pcrspeclivc and · SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. wish to wilhdraw your promises. 2f) If you realize early in the day ihat GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be everyone will nnl he in accord wilh careful when soliciting advice from ynur points of view. Y9U won't others today. You may get volunteers, impose your opinions on mhcrs . but "they could be more anxious to CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) showcase rather than perfomt You mny oe laken in hy a shrewd CANCER (June 21-July 22) You individual today. Be wary of people might discover your trust in someone you knuw from experience have was misplaced. Instead Of inviling c~plnited your generosity in the pasl. sorrow, use the experience as a future AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feh. 19> reference. Monilor your inlensily today and try LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A key 10 operate on a gentle wavelength. If word fo; you ioday is compromise, you sci your fon:cfulness in motion, especially in domestic disagreements. it might he difficult to ccin1rol. Your ani tude could play a critical role PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) in modulating another's response. Today, if you want to find out who is VIRGO· (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The your worst enemy. check in the mir· last thing you wanllO do today is to ror. hnpalience and compulsive poke your nose into situations where behaviot coulcl be self-defeating. you haven"l been invited. Problems ARIES (March 21·April 19) Try could result if you miscalcula1e . to funclion as independently of Olh· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) lndif· crs as possible today, because your ference could carry a ·high price tag way of doing things might be dia· today if you're not careful. Keep metrically opposed to thei". close tabs on your resources anc TAURUS (April 20-May 20) make fast adjustments. when ncccs· Avoid making binding commitments sary. today. Tomorrow you might see mat· IFRIDAY • • •' · tJ,e low to form four simple words I SORR'f. MA'AM .. THAT JUST SORT OF SLIPPED OUT.. . Celebnty ClpP'Ier ctVP'OQfatna are trelltd !rom quo1111ons Dy tamous people . past ana PI'..,.,. EKh tentf it1 tl'le apher llandl tor 1no111er TOd.Jy'l w.· 0 eQIIM 8 VITOME 1-...,.:I-T::Ia~~~~....::...,~-l · o .. AND I NEVER ASK f.IIM TO o ...,,ow 24 Tln25 Alpine wind Pass Pass Pass Pass . narrative. ..•.. 18 SurchH blindly 20GaHod22 Long, Inlet Timelessness of bridge fiction I>NA ••• DOWN . 1111 2e Stylloh 32Greulor Eut By Phillip Alder . Most bridge articles may be read and reread. To prove this is I rue , The Bridge World magazine has pub· Jished "Bridge with Algy" by Fred· dy Sheinwold (who died in March). These nine articles were written in 1934-1936. yet they are still enter· 'taining. Just be prepared for variations in scoring and bidding (for example, the Culberts~n 4-5 . NoTrump was used for starns, nol Black· wood): This deal will give :f{JU a feel for the book. It is one of several fcarur· · ing defensive coups lhat are now well-l,mown .. bul rarely seen .. yet which were novelties back then . How should the play go in four spades? The defenders .Jake ihrec heart 1ricks before casting adrift with a club. No1 for the first time in the book, · someone passes a 12-pomt hand. Then North cautiously only invites game, but South pushes on. After winning trick four wilh dummy's dub king, Algy calls for a low spade. Lei's 1urn to Shein wold's • ogcy. 27 Opening lead: ., Q :t HATE:' f:f:'ING A =-..,--- 1 811 West I• 2• 4• _ :='"' ACROSS Vulnerable: Neither· Dealer: West · cond.: Naw 1gge ux70 lhrlt bedroom, Rf AL ESTATE .. Q 10 7 3 t A74 .. Llwlngelon'a ba~tmtnt nter- Cu1tom Built. Doublawldet ~er prooflng, au baatmtnl rapalra 250 Available Optlono, You Pick done. ft" ·. aatlmatee, lifetime The FIOOI Plan, You Control The guaraniH. 10yta on Job experl· Price. Thouaandt leu Tl'\an Other Custom Buill Homea. Faconce 30ol-l75-2t45. tory Direct, No Middleman, 304· 'IA852 • 6 3 •J9162 South 4AQ862 ' ., 9 7 4 ' go ' Eaat • K 10 • 7 43 .. c.-,. 11-G7-17 'I K 6 3 West ~ • • GothiC·· Usual· Hotly· V1ctor • SCHOOL · It seems a child's bram starts workmg the mmute they awaken . and stops cold whe~ !hey get to SCHOOL NOVEMBER 71 �... ....... OCTO.B ER I • •.fii.H IIT.H IIT.H lfllla.l lflllc.cl CHEVY TRUCK ONTH •• 1-1 •• 1-1 I ATC &0 MOTOR • CHECK OUT THE · ·S AVINGS l998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB 414 IIPII ' ,.1 ' OSU stadium Remembering. thosewlto served • l"wturtd on pege C1 slated for $150 million renovation Mr. Bean demands precise anarchy •PegeU• anP-CI• HI: 50s Low:40s Details on pageA2 • Entertainment ' ' $ LOW i' ' AS • ,,, tmes ' . Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chr,ome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and Morel AS • 1998 CHEVY\ 5·-10 . A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 9, 1997 • 6th District race shaping up as a hot one • again· By PAMELA BROGAN College, and Mike Azinger, an insurance agent from Gannett N.- hrvlce . West ViraJnia who now lives in Marietta, said they will WASHINGTON- The race to win Ohio's 6th Con- raise $200,000 and $100,000 respectively to win the primary. gressional District is on. A ·slate of GOP candidates who arc challenging · So far, the candidates' c:ampaign' are reporting the Democratic incumbent Rep. Ted Strickland next year following amounts in their treasuries: Strickland, already arc mappina out their strategies and collecting $127,000; Hollister, $90,000; Cremeans, $25,000; c:ampaign cash. · · . Sharpe, $10,000; and Azinger; $7,000. Ohio political analyst AI Tuchfarher, director of the Former Republican Rep. Frank Cremeans, Gallipolis, and U. Gov. Nancy Hollister, two of four GOP candi- University of ~ncinnati Institute for Policy Research, dates who want the Republican nomination in May, say which publishes The Ohio Poll, said it is a toss-up they will need to to raise $600,000 in the primary and between Cremeans and Hollister for the GOP nomination. Tuchfarber said Sharpe and Azinger have no another $1- million in the general election to win. Strickland s8id he will ask the GOP nominee to agree chance·of winning. to limit campaign spending to a maximum of $600,000 "Sharpe has got no chance, none, zero," Tuchfat:ber in the general election. said. "And who is Azinger?" · · The two other Republican candidates, Tom Sharpe, Tuchfarber said either Cremeans or Hollister will win an English professor at Washington State Community the GOP nomination because their names are known to Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and Increased Horse Power! I '~ Tef/Strlclctind.Nidhe , .wOuld Tither run 9/n.f'c;.. IJIHftl thl/l Holt/Iter, ' ~UH Holl/lfl.r, hi Nld, wflo /1 blc/ced by NVII'I/ of Ohio'• GOP oon· dtleglflon, ,, •' ' voten, and.they will raise more campaign donations. Sharpe and Azinger said it is far too early to dismiss them. Sharpe said he is running because the GOP "needs to end the pins-pong" game in the 6th Congressional District, a reference to the district changing hands between Cremeans and Str~ckland in the past three elections. "I expect to win this race," said Sharpe, who said his I $ AS LOW AS • Saturday's college football results I • P.,.81• *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY 5·1 0 EXTENDED CAB ' Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package~ · AM/FM Radio, W/L Tires, and Morell · 'I AS t •' ;' ' ., LOW $ AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 998 CHEVY .BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential • Todly'1 Gl'-~ 12 Sedl0111 • 1 Pqes Calendars C4&6 Clwlftedl DJ.7 Editorial• M Cl lgser! 0 1997 Ohio Valley Publllhln1 Co. *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER ·IOIUID$ All PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR ST. ALBANS Good Mornin Soorts AS MOTO . (AP) - Bob Taft will begin his campaign for the .Republican nomina· tion for governor next wee~ with · a two-day, nine,city trip around Ohio. Taft, Ohio's secretary of state, will formally announce his candidacy Wednesday in his hometown of Cincinnati. He then will fly to Dayton, Toledo and Clevelan\1. On Thursday, Taft will take his campaign to Canton, Akron, Youngstown and Zanesville \. before winding up ·the trip in Columbus. · Taft faces a possible primary fight from Treasurer Kenneth Blackwell, who has said he is con· sidering his options for 1998. Fprmer Attorney General lee Fisher. is the only Dc!ll~l to annoulk:e a run for the state's highest office.' He faces a possible challeng~ from Toledo businessman Bruce Douglas, who is sidering a Sc:IMunded campaign for the Democratic nomination. AJoulhe Rlyer Obltuarlu LOW AND campaign for governor with state · nd Comlq AS UCENSE FEES. T.aft to begin TOYOTA & LEXUS campaign slogan is to protec;t life and jobs. David Azinger, the candidate's brother and campaign manager, said Mike Azinger has a good chance of win· ning a district where there's a history of voter discontent and 'Victories by dose margins. In 1994, Cremeans beat Strickland by 3,000 votes. In 1996, Strickland ousted Cremeans by 5,000 votes. , "Mike is similar to Cremeans in that he's pro-life, pro-family and pro-guns," David said. "But the one big difference is that Cremeans can'J heat Ted Strickland. Mike is the one to beat Strickland," Azinger said. The brothers aren't strangers to politics. Their father, Tom Azinger, is a Republican state legislator from Wood County in West Virginia. Strickland said he would rather run against Cremeans than Hollister, because Hollister, who is backed by several memben of Ohio's GOP congressional delegation, Continued on pag41 A8 • ·Judge rules , 0 S t. • WorkAmerica ·~ • Vol . .32, No. 39 Gall ia-Meigs patrol unit selects its best for ·1997 misused funds GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the · State Highway Patrol selected its trooper .of the year and (jispatcher of the year, • patio! announaed Friday. . Troopei Bryan D. Pack, 33, waa choeen the post's top trooper of 1997 in re~i­ tion of outstanding sen-ice during the year. He was chosen based on his leadenhip abilities; professional ethics, courteous treatment of others, enthusiastic work atti· tude, and cooperation with supenrisors, peers and the public. · Pack is now in contention for the district and state trooper of the· yeu awards, to be announced at·a later date. Pack joined th~ patrol in 1985 and has served at the Gallipolis Post since · his graduation from the patrol academy. Originally from Louisa, Ky., and a 1982 gradu· ate of Lawrence County High School, Pack has received the patrol's Safe. Dri· ving Award with over 10 years of accidentfree driving. Pack and his wife Rita reside in Gal· ilpoiis with their child(l:n, Kaitlynn, 5, and Jared, 3. Radio Dispatcher II William K. Brown was chosen to receive' 'the 1997 Patrol Telecommunications Award at the Gallipolis Post. Brown's selection is in recognition of outstanding service during the year for his work at the post. Troopers and dispatcHen . . stationed at Gallipolis chose Brown for the TROOPER BRYAN D. PACK, ltllndlf111, and Dlaplltcher William 1<. Brown were award based on technical knowledge and choHn !he trooper ol the ye.- lncl diiJIIItCIIer ol the year, rnpectlvely, at the Gatability, enthusiastic work attitude, team· 111-Melge Pollt of til• State Highway Plltrot. Pack hae been with the Jllllrot lor 12 work, and prompt and courteous Iresponse YHI'll and Brown hal worklldllt the Gattlpotll Poat lor 28 ye1n1. to the public's rcque~t for information and assistance. . · emy High School. Brown joined the patrol in 1969 and has since served at Gal· He and his wife Dian reside in GaliiJl!llis. They are the parents lipolis. f. Gallipolis native, he is a 1966 graduate of Gallia Acad· of Kent, 30, and nm, 22. By JIM FREEMAN Tlmei-S.ntlnel Slafl POMEROY - A M'eigs County judge ruled last week that trustees of WorkAmerica, Inc. misused the organizations charitable funds by retaining an attorney for a Pomeroy man in a criminal case. Now the fate of the organization, which provided tutoring services for Meigs County residents, is in the hal\ds of the Ohio Attorney General's Office and the Meigs County Pro ~::r Attorney. OliicJ~ . filed suit . on June 18, 1996 in M'elp .Clltnllj 0..!11001 Pial Court of Judge Fred W. Crow III alleging that WorkAmerica, Inc., a non-profit subsidiary of Freedom Road Ministries, Inc., and six trustees of its board of directors breached their fiduciary duiy to a charitable trust. The focus of the state's case was on how the board of directors carried out its duties in administrating the nonprofit corporation, said Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, who had worked with the Attorney General's office during its investigation. The civil suit deals specifically with approval in February, 1996 by WorkAmerica's board of trustees to release $2,000 in WorkAmerica funds to retain an attorney for Brad Robinson who was ·indicted on Feb. 14, 1996 for .the Jan. 15, 1996 robbery of the former Salvation Army offices in Pomeroy. He was later found guilty and is now serving time in prison. In the civil suit, the state sought the immediate removal of all trustees and officers of.WorkAmerica and appointment of a receiver until successor trustees are named by the Court, a permanent injunction against all the defendants, prohibiting them from engaging in ·WorkAmerica activities or practices and an accurate accounting for all trust assets which have been in WorkAmerica trustees possession and control during the time relevant to the complaint. The state also asked that the defendants be personalty accountable for the $2,000 check drawn from WorkAmerica funds to pay for Robinson's attorney, and order the amount returned to WorkAmerica. · Crow held that defendants Walter Robb and Ralph ·Scarmack should pay damages in the amount of $2,000 to the Ohio Attorney General through her charitable foundations section. ' Funhermore, Robb and Scarmack are to be removed as officers and board memben of the board of trustees. Continued on page AS 0 ....,Mosfrntry Middleport man recalls 'Little Waco'; gives his version of '93 raid on home By JIM FREEMAN by Meigs County and Middleport lawmen who Tlmei-Stlftlnet St.rr confiscated thousands of firearms, thousands MIDDLEPORT - Motorists who drive in cash and other items ranging from power through Middleport on a regular basis . arc· tools to electronic goods. probably accustomed to the tombstone-like In the days that followed, Sheriff James M. sign reading 'Uttie Waco Memorial" at the Soulsby and Prosec:uting Attorney John R. South Third Avenue residence of Robert D. Lentes claimed to have seized about $188,000 Fife. in cash and up to 3,IJOO firearms. Fife was The marker is Robert D. Fife's way of com- ~ accused, but not charged, by officials with memorating the July 9, 1993, raid on his home . racketeering, running a fencing operation- serving as a repository for stolen goods - and running an illegal pawn shop, · Soon afterwards, Fife pleaded guilty to a charge of trafficking in food stamps and two counts of receiving stolen property and was sentenced to three consecutive 18-month terms which were suspended. In addition, Fife forfeited his firearm collection, $185,000 and $60,000 from bank accounts. Fife now says he was innocent of any wrongdoing, but agreed with the plea agreement because he had to take care of his ill wife, Gladys, who even now is hospitalized in Columbus. 'The reason I had to do what I done was I had to weigh ... are riches worth more than my wife's health and my being there with her?" he asked. ConUnulld on paga AI Marker to recognize Meigs birthplace of Ambrose Bierce BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH TIIIIII-Sintlnet Slafl . POMEROY _ A historical marker in recognition of the birthplace of noted satirist, short story writer and journalist Ambrose Bierce, born June 24, 1842.on a farm near Bashan in Meigs County, will be placed at the intersection of State Route 7 and Eagle Ridge Road. Necessary approval for placing the monument there and the inscription it is to carry has been secured from the Ohio Historical Society. that followed the agency's review of facts documenting Bierce's birth· place submitted by the Meigs Coonly Historical Society. Approval has also been received from the Ohio Department of High- • ways for locating the sign near the intersection. For safety and security reasons, it must be placed at ieast26 feet off the state highway. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society, has been working on the project with Kristy Blazer Wpodall, a teacher' at the River Valley Hip School, for more than a year. The $1,550 cost of the marker has already been raised. About half of it was provided by students in area $Choois through a variety of money-making projects. The rest of the money came from the balance in the treasury of the J75th Anniversary of Meigs County Committee. The project of marking Bierce's ,. birthplace started several yean ago when Woodall, teaching Junior American Literature at the formct Kyger Creek Hip School, had the class read Bierce's "The Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge. • There was a mention in the author's background section that he was born in Meiga County, and in a discuasion on that one of the stu· dents, Keri Black, said she was cer· tain hi& birthplace was on Eagle Ridae Road off State Route 7 north of Pomeroy. Woodall said she wasted no time in confirming the information and · 'was shoc:ked to discover that there was no historical marker there to recognize his birthplace.' She immediately began extensive research on the author, and said it was soon apparent that he, indeed, was born in Meigs County, the youngest of nine children born to a poverty-stricken farmer originally from Connecticut Y(ho had come here and setded on a farm on Horse Cave Creek. The family left Meigs County for Indiana when Bierce was about four years old. "It was in the fall of 1993, that my River Valley High School Junior ~erican Literature I~ class agreed wtth me that. somethmg should_be done and dectded to start the proJect to raise money to erect the historioal marker,' said Woodall. 'They formed the Ambrose Bierce Memorial Society' with Contlnulld on pege A8 ,. THE MEIGS COUNTY BIRTHPLACE of .Ambrole Bierce will be marklld with a hllltorlcat monu1111nt at the lntei'MCtlon of Slllte Route 7 lnd Eagle Ridge ROid n..r Pomeroy. Fundlntl for the projlc:t wae elllrt· eel by Krlaty Woodall, right, and h" River Yatley High Schoolllttratul'll IIUdlnta, and wa1 comptetlld recantty wltlf • donetlon from the 1781h Annlverury of lotelga County Commlttu. Rev. William Mlddluwarth, trulun1r, I• lhown here with M•rgaret Parker, prealdent of the Melga Hlatortcat Society. •• � 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 7, 1997