http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4dac82cac8929e763867f7296a0285e6.pdf 86786c7286d7c5073b398b1c84804f0f PDF Text Text ·:·~ ------~----~----------~--------~,----------------------~-----.--------~----------------------~------------~~ :I ~ ;... .. ..."" .. . Pllge 12 • The Dally Stntlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 10, 1899 · ..... -:: At age 50, troubles bedevil the National Council of Churche~ ·. · NEW YORK ~AP) - On paper, lt:s one Amenca's grand~st reli110115 .alh.ances •. representing 35 denomlnatlot_tS w.'th SO million mem. bers ~ styltng Itself as "the primary national e~press10n of the movement for Christtan u~tty._''. If so, Christ1~ umty as m trouble. For the National Council of Churches has . reached a historical low. potnt as II celebrates its 50th annlversary at a meeting starting ·Tuesday m Cleveland. A cover cartoon for this week's Christian Century, a liberal Protestant , magazine friendly to ecumemsm, shows the council's New York headquarters building all but : toppling into the Hudson River. Analyst Jean Caffey Lyles wriles that iosiders wonder whether the council ."is likely to survive for very long after the ambitious celehration and, if so, in what form." On lhe conservative end uf the spectrum, leaders of the Evangelical O! ,I: I . evangelism and spirituality get little attention. . . "Our soctal Witness has been our great strength," says Campbell, citing the council's energetic efforts for civil rig)lts and against South African apartheid and the Vietnam War. Recent pronouncements from council leaders have favored universal health care, aftinnativc action, gun control, bilingual education and the nuclear test ban; and opposed the Senate trial of President Clinton, the Kosovo bombing, religious school vouchers and the economic embar· gos of Iraq and Cuba. The council's woes arc provoking some dramatic rethinking. The organization "is .a product of where the churches were 50 years ago. and times have changed," observes the Rev. Richard Hamm, president of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). The council is needed. he thinks. but "instead of seeking the assistance of denominalions to fulfill its mission, it needs to help communions with their mission." Others note lhat U.S. Christianity is becoming increasingly localized. More radically, Barnard College religion chainnan Randall Balmer. an Episcopal layman, thinks the 24 pk cube WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 13, 1999 views." 7UP& DR PEPPER WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR .DETAILS 2/$ (2LTS; ~) FRESH BONELESS PORK $169 12 PK 12.0Z. CANS $ 29 PRODUCTS . Sirloin Chops •••••••••••••l.~. FRESH CUBED Pork .....................~~·... 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Newspaper By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · PoMEROY - A holiday home tour, Christmas contests, and downtilwn decorations were among the topics discussed at Wedllesday moming's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association at City National Bank. . Sarah Fisher has planned the home tour, which will include eight houses decorated for the holiday season. It will take place on Dec. 4 and 5 with viewing hours from 5 to 9 p.m. People's Bank is the primary sponsor of the tour, with the Pomeroy Merchants Association to co-sponsor with advertising funds. Cost will be $5 a person to include f1,1vors and refreshments. All proceeds will go into a fund designated for flowers to be planted in downtown Pomeroy next summer. Next week, a listing of the homes on the tour will be announced. Fisher, who is beautification chairman for the Merchants Association, displayed colorful wooden four-foot Santas to be attached to some of the parking meters. These will supplement the 30 carolers in .pairs which she created last year. . She also reported on plans for detoratmg the gazebos and the stage area. Cleanup of the planting areas was discussed and plans made for a work session so that decorating of the downtown area can get underway next week. . Annie Chapman, president, reported that Gordon and Linda Fisher pf Syracuse have offered to donate 1!· large Christmas tree for the v.illage if someone wants to cut and transport it to town. She also noted that the viilage will again this year be "freeing" the parking meters for the holidays. Sarah Fisher reported that a 20-by40 iron stemwheel silhouette has been completed by GeQrge Nichols of Nichols Metals, Mason, W.Va. It is in three pieces on a flatbed near Pomeroy Village Hall waiting to be assembled and installed on a location yet to be determined, she said. Once assembled and painted, lights will be wrapped around the metal frame.Plans were announced for several contests to be held in the weeks preceding Christmas. These will include cookies and candies, table decorations, package wrapping, and handmade wooden toys. The schedule and location of the contests will be announced later. Deadline to enter each contest is the Friday morning before the contest takes place. To enter a postcard with the name, address, and telephone number of the person entering, along wit~ the cont~st being entered is to be mailed to the Pomeroy Merchants Association, Box 549, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Contest items are to be taken 10 the designated location on Saturday before II a.m. for judging. A firsl place award of $50 and a second place of $25 in gift certificates to be spent at participating men:hants will be awarded in each contest. In addition to those prizes in the cookie and candy contests to be held on Dec. 4, tickets to the home tour will be given in exchange for the cookies and candy to be served at the tour rcccption . Winners of the contests will be honored and presented their awards at a Pomeroy Merchants Association reception to be held at the Farmers Bank on Dec . .18. At each of the contests, the hosts will be in Victorian costume, Chapman reported. It was noted that Toney Dingess will again this year be in charge of the Christmas kickoff parade which will · form at the old Pomeroy Junior High Building at I :30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 28. Santa will arrive and give treats to the youngsters. Open house will be observed by the men:hants. · ·· · · "'I lily KIVIN KELLY OVP Newe Editor , · GALLIPOLIS - Running on a platfonn of regional economic development alid upholding traditional values, Michael Azinger has thrown his hat into the ring in a bid to unseat incumbent U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, nexl year. "To win an election, you have to have a contras~ and I will draw a contrast between myself and Ted Strickland, to give people a chance to defeat Ted Slrickland and bring a real q>nservative to Congress," said Azinger, a Marietta businessman who also sought the Republican nomination in the Sixth Congressional District in 1998 . ~ A political newcomer at the time, Azinger's grassroots campaign was successful in placing him third in a five-way race for the nomination won by then-Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. : That encouragement; coupled with II desire to see the 14 southern Ohio counties constituting the distriCt improve economically, have prompted Azinger to again file for the GOP pri~. my firm belief that southern Ohio is an area primed and ready to be picked for economic development," Azinger said . Wednesday . when announcing his candidacy in Gallipolis. . Azinger, who pursued seminary studies in the late 1980s at HylesAnderson College in Crown Point, Ind., and later joined his father's insurance business, also said it was time to elect a . congressman "who represents values folks in southern Ohio cherish." Good Afternoon Today's Sentine 2 SecdoDII • 16 Pages Cllepdar Cleplftcdi Qn!q 8 lk14 15 2 Win A Local 3 BANKROLL Sportf 4-6 \fCatbcr 3 $300 Single Copy- 35 Cents Pomeroy.merchants making holiday plans J41fm:lel! Thls.Week PoweWs Super Value -Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 109 ' PAPER TOWELS GENUINE #I Meigs County's ""· 11 ... 99 Reds' McKeon named Manager of Year • := · ··· OR MINI $ 89 - Tomorrow: P. Sunny High: 60&; Low: 301 _Azinger announces run . :t or·.· c:o ·:~-·~·~ seat .,. . · NUNN BERER FOOD (GOLDEN NUGGET · Sports Profiteering from politics, Page 2 Barkley, O'Neal ejected, Page 4 A Veterans Day salute, Page 9 . Today: Cloudy High: ~01; Low: 40s • $5'' Accepts Credit cards I! Nov. 11, 1999 Weather ~ PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. tions last week called upon the organization to disband. "The NCC is a hindrance lo the cause of Christian unity," said Methodist James Heidinger II, accusing the council of "extremely .. liberal theological and political l six years. The Catholic Churchii already belongs to such cooperativO: bodies in many other nations. : "I believe all this will result irt;, something quite new," Campbell; says atthe end of her rocky nine-year:; tenure. Ecumenism remains important "but it 'i!Ol:sn't have to exist in": this form. Unity is among us, and'nobody will be able to stop il How:: lhis expresses itself is another ques-!: lion." ~~ P0 WELL'S cam:uses in seven council denomina- Other observers say the council's woes simply reflect the decline of "Mainline Protestant" denominations such as the United Methodist Church, Presbyterian Church · (U.S.A.), Episcopal Church. United Church of Christ and Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). These denominations largely shape the council's agenda and pay the bills, even though most U.S. .Orthodox and African-American denominations also belong. . The Rev. Joan Brown Campbell, who retires as council general secretary Dec. 31, says of the Mainline churches: "When they catch cold, we get pneumonia." Cold symptoms hit with a vengeance last month when the Methodist church, the biggest council member, suspended further contributions to the central operating fund. The Rev. Bruce Robbins, gencl.Bl secretary of the Methodist ecumenical commission, reports that not a single church member has protested this move. Robbins says money will flow again only with "arrival at a balanced budget and a viable financial plan for the future. That requires dramatic change, and it's not easy." Major cuts in the already shrunken staff and program are essential, he says. Responding to complaints from the Methodists and.others, the council last year hired the Pappas Consulting Group of Greenwich, Conn .. to overcome what Pappas depicts as years of financial and administrative chaos. The resulting reorganization mi!Y help, but Lyles reports that the project, budgeted at $750.000, eventwilly.cost $2.5 million. Already short on cash reserves, the council is now scrambling to cover a $3.2 million operating debl for 1999 by seeking emergency gifts from member churches. ·The council wants jts respected . relief and development ·arm, Church World Service, to fork over S1.45 million toward the Pappas bill. Some critics think normal administrative overhead costs the council charges thi: agency, 6.2 pen:ent of income, ~too high. The agency's board will decide on this at Cleveland. Also during the Cleveland meet. ina. Robert Edgar, 56, a United Methodist minister ·and president of the School of Theology at ClaremOnt, Calif., will be presented Friday for election to succeed Campbell in 'the daunting post of NCC general SCCR:tary on Jan. I. He is a former DCmocratic congressman. ~ Andrew Young, 67, will be insWied ·Thuisday as president, a part-time, figurehead position. Young, who also served in Congress a~ as United Nations ambassador after gaining fame in the civil rights movement, was a United Church of Christ pastor and staffer at the council. Only 757 church members registered in advance for the Cleveland gadtering, !hough council officials had hoped for 2,000. When the council :- formally, the National Council of . the Churches of Christ in the U.S:A. - first met in Cleveland 50 years &llO. the turnout also was less than expected, but due to a monumentall>lizzard rather than lethargy. During the heady early years, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., an American Baptist, donated the land for the council building, and President Eisenhower, a Presbyterian convert. caine to lay the cornerstone. ·An early landmark was the 1952 Revised Standard Version of thl' Bible, published under council auspices, followed in 1989 by the gender-inclusive New Revised Standard Version. The council also compiles ·the authoritative "Yearboolr. of American and Canadian Churches" and provide churche~ educational and other basic services.. Theology. council "represents a noble moment beginning," says Methodist Robbins. in American Protestant history" that · "Unless the council begins to reconhas now run ils course. With Ameri- ceptualize itself in some new ways, ca becoming ever more pluralistic it's not going to survive many' yelll'li through immigration, he says, "reli- in the future." gious and ethnic groups are anxious Balmer would complelely replace to hold onto the1r identity, q~ite lhe council with a broad United understandably." Nations-type forum where each Two huge sectors of US. Chris- denomination would send representianity remain outside tfte council, tatiVcs who would speak lheir minds the Roman Catholic Church and the and keep communication open with: Evangelical Protestants. Representa- out compromising on any differtives from both will be participating ences. Wednesday in a "great convcrsaJoan Campbell, too, lhinks "we tion" about the future. need to have a new struclure" that "We should evolve into some will encompass the Catholics and new organization. starting from !he · Evangelicals, who she says will * never join the existina council. Sh~ exiJects this to happen within five OS: • Thursday Lotteries Wiw · Jilek 3: 5-l-5; Pldl4: 4-5-9-8 .~per Lotto: 4-18·17·2!1-43-44 Kldwr: 9·1-2-3+7 l!.YA. ' Dilly 3: ~-9-8; Dilly 4: 5-Q.S-8 0 1999 Ololo·v.ttey Pllblllhia1 Co. of I0 he is making in the district this week. In addition to reducing taxes, Azinger said he favors preservation of Social Security for those now getting benefits, and allowing others to invest a portion of their money into mutual funds. He also supports individual savings accounts to pay health care costs, which he called "a real market-based, Republican idea," and in improving education. Azinger said he backs crealing choice in educalion, vouchers, and placing more discipline and authority into the hands of local educators. Throughoul his presentation, Azinger pressed the differences between himself and Strickland, and argued that the incumbent is vulnerable in 2000 because Strickland has mostly won election on President Clinton's coattails. Azinger said the same voting patAmong those values a{{. hard tern may work to his advanlage work · without punitive taiation, because of a stron~ GOP presidential allowing prayer and posting~ · f the. will likely be led by ticket that Ten Commandments in the ' ' ools George W. Bush, "and a Republican and providing the nation with a can't win without carrying Ohio." strong defense:_ stands that Azinger For his pan. Azinger said he will said &trickland has demonstrated his continue his · personal-level camopposition to through his voting paigning to get out the vote. record. "It's going well," he said of reac"Ted Strickland's liberalism.ijs not tion to his candidacy. "A lot of peoskin deep; it goes to the, bOne," ple believe Ted Strickland is heatable, Azinger said. and a lot of people are getting excitWhile Azinger still stands by his ed about the race. belie(. in social conservatism, he "We're concentrating on getting focused more on economic issues my organization together. and this is during his local announcement, one serving as a kickoff," Azinger said. HOLIDAY DECORAnNG -It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas In downtown Pomeroy. This week, garlanda of greenery were wrapped around the light poles, decorated wreaths were hung, and holiday banners were put In place. Pomeroy Councilman George Wright got help with the decorating from Toney Dlnge11, left. Legi·slation cracking dOwn on· truancy approved by Senate By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Cutting c~sses may seem like harmless fun for some studenls, but for Sen. Robert Spada it's a stepping stone to trouble. "It may be a first step to a lifetime of unemployment, crime and incarceration," Spada warned Wednesday before the Ohio Senate approved leg· islation that could land chronic tru· ants - or their parents - in jail. Three Democrats joined majority Republicans in the 24-9 vote on a scaled-back juvenile crime bill that, in addition to cracking down on truancy, opens more juvenile records to prosecutors a.nd victims and expands the number of crimes that trigger a state law allowing DNA samples to be collected from juvenile offenders. Under Spada's bill, which now goes to the House for consideration. schools would have to develop a plan for helping habitually truant students. Parents or guardians would be rcquin:d to attend juvenile court hearings and participate in school and community service activities. If not, they could be found in comempt of court. . The penalties for contempt of court range from a maximum 30 days in jail and $250 fine for a first offense to up to 90 days and a $1 ,000 fine for three or more offenses. Students who are chronically. truant could be found delinquenl and sent to a detention center. Spada sponsored the legislation on behalf of Gov. Bob Taft, who made . a get-tough approach to juvenile crime a central theme of his 1998 campaign. Gone from Taft's original proposal, though, were some even stiffer provisions that could have put more juvenile delinquents behind bars. They were taken out in the Senate Judiciary Committee. The legislation initially established "blended" sentencing rules. Judges would have been able to sentence violent offenders to youth detention centers with lhe possibility of sending them to adult prison at the end of their juvenile time if they are disruptive at the centers. Also slripped from the bill was a provision that would have given judges the power to send youlhful offenders dire<:tly to delention centers for up to 90 days, without a lengthy sentencing process. Both ideas likely will resurface during debate on a companion juvenile crime bill pending in the judiciary committee. The Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission's proposal would give judges jurisdiclion over serious juvenile offenders until age 25 and impose adult sentences on lhosc who get into trouble in juvenile· jails. It also would lower lhe age for: committing a youth to juvenile detcn•: tion to 10 from 12. Republicans rejected an amendment from Sen. Eric Fingerhut, D- . Cleveland, that also would have held · adulis responsible if their loaded guns landed in the hands of children. Any discussion of juvenile crime· is incomplete without looking into where the juvenile offenders are get: . ting their guns, Fingerhut said. : Taft supported the idea during the · campaign but objected to having the provision tacked onto the juvenilecrime bill. The fear, said Senate President Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, was that the bill would get , bogged down if pro- and anti-gun · control legislators used the legislation · to push 1heir .views. .... . . .., ' • ~ .. .. . . ~. -' p • ' i I ' Budget negotiators try to.nail down agreements By LAURIE KELLMAN . AIIOCIIted Prell Writer WASHINGTON- Budget negotiator$ are hopingto nail down agreements on overseas abortions and money for new programs before next week, the soonest Congress could approve a budget deal and send it to President Clinton, As lawmakers left town Wednesday night for the Veterans Day holiday, White House budget director Jack; I,.ew met with senior congressiollll' bljdget officials and emerged with agreements on part of President Clinton's plan to hire new teachers. The Clinton administration and Republicans also agreed to restore $11 billion in Medicare c~ts to hospitals and.nursing homes enacted two years ~~&o. and neared a deal to let the lnt~ational Monelliry Fund step up its debt-relief efforts. . Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Aiaska, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Cortunittee, "d negotiators were considering a smaller .version of the I percent across-the-board-cut in proposed agency spending that Congress approved last month. Unlike the GOP's earlier proposal, the White House appeared to not have immedi~ ately rejected a scaled-down version. "There's broad consensus on an awful lot of issues," but several matters still need to be worl<ed out, Lew said. "There's certainly a mood of cooperation and optimism." · But as congressional and White House bargainers met into the evening, they gave up hope of finishing in time for Congress to adjourn 'Friday. Senate Majority Leader Trent Loll, R-Miss., sent the Senate home for today's holiday and planned no votes there until at least next Wednesday. Meanwhile, Clinton signed a measure that will keep agencies functioning through Nov. 17. It was the fifth temporary spending bill since the new fiscal year began. Both sides went into the long weekend having made new progress after days of relatively stagnant talks. Negotiators agreed to a second year of Clinton's seven-year plan to hire 100,000 teachers, members of both parties said. The White House has made that proposal its highest· profile issue in this year's budget fight. Clinton had requested $1.4 billion for the ·program for fiscal 2000, which began Oct. I, and negotiators agreed to $1.325 billion. Bargainers also agreed to let school districts use 25 percent of the program's funds for teacher training and other education programs. That limit has been 15 percen~ ilnd Republicans have wanled school districts to have more flexibility in using the money. Teachers hired under the act would have to be certified, and schools with at least 10 pen:ent of uncertified teachers could request waivers to use the money for training instead of hiring. " I'm pleased," said Rep . William Goodling, R-Pa., chairman qf the House Education and Workforce Committee. "Would I have liked more? Yes. Would they have liked which conservatives have linked to , the overseas abortion issue. more' Yes.·• The I\VO sides also exchanged · Republicans were considering a.; offers on an effort by conservati ves package containing all five incom- ! to restrict overseas abortion lobbying. pletc spending bills for the new fis- : Republicans agreed, as well , to cal year that might reach the House • add $1.45 billion for labor, health and floor by Friday. • : education pro.srams, compared with Congress' other wrap-up work·: $2.3 billion that Clinton sought ear- included: lier. • Congressional bargainers agreed : And House Majority Leader Dick. to restore $11 billion over five years : Amtev, R-Texas, said he was nearing in Medicare payments to hospitals : an agreement with Treasury Secretary and other health-care providers. • Lawrence Summers over intema- Among other things, t~e dea:l would : tio.nal debt relief. lifl $1,500 annual limits on reht~bili· : But some obstacles still threatened tative therapy coverage for the elder- • to block a budget deal. Sen. Robert ly and disabled. : Byrd, D-W.Va., was insisting on let• Efforts to revive an oil and : ting coal mining companies dump chemical tax as pan of an o'verhaul of• waste into valleys and streams by the Superfund chemical cleanup pro-; : suspending. provisions of the Clean gram died for the year, mainly due to-: Water Act. Lal\guage temporarily : opposition by House Ways and .· allowing the practice was being c()n- · Means Committee Chaitman Bill•: sidered, said a Democrat who spoke Archer, R-Texas. .• on condition of anonymity. • Former Sen. Carol Moseley:: Still unresolved was a fight over Braun, D-111., was confitmed 96-2·by •· · paying nearly $1 billion in overdue · the Senate as ambassador to New; U.S. dues to the United Nations, Zealand. ~ ..·• • .- •'t.• .. . ·" • li Fin'an promised that a separate bill . on the subject would be introduced by the end of the year. Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy, D-Columbus, accused Republicans of playing politics with the issue. "Taft had Spada carry this bill so he can run as tlte tough-on-crime candidate next year," Espy said. ,_q f'l •• . ,1 - ""'· ........•"'-'+'·'""'· ' ' I �,. . ......... ·.~ . I. I' ...... "' ..,., • ' I ' I •' f.ommenta Thursday, November 11, 1999 .· ..Piat2 The Daily·Sentinel Will TV stop profiteering from politics·? By MORTON KONDRACKE 'E.staDfisfid in 1948 ty of Virginia scholar Larry Sabato, only half the stations serving his state covered the crucial legislative elections. A few stations did it well, but those that did not included the major stations in Washington and the Tidewawr region, which reach half of the state's population. Similarly, a survey by the University of Pennsylvania's Annenherg School for Communication found that stations in Philadelphia covered . issues in the mayoral election months ago, but only the horse race in the later stages. A dismal dynamic is at work in TV and politics: More and more is being spent on campaign ads, less and less time is being devoted to covering cle~ tions, and voter turnout gets lower every year. According to one crusader trying to change the system, Paul Taylor of the Alliance for Better Campaigns, "If this were a business, the CEO would surely be fired ." But, he says, "In politics, market incentives don't apply. Most politicians like low-turnout elections. Their object is to collect as much money as they can, dominate the airwaves and With exceptions, the broadcast TV industry seems to regard politics 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio simply as an opportunity to get rich 740-H2·21lle • Fax: HZ-2157 from campaign ads, not to inform the public. But there's an easy way it can do both. Com!11unlty Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Stations and networks can voluntarily resolve to devote at least five CHARLES W. GOVEY minutes a day to news coverage of Publl1her the elections next fall - and apply CHARLENE HOEFLICH the same kind of imagination to the DIAtiE lULL Genen~l Manager Controller task that they've used to turn local weather and spons into profit centers. The broadcast networks have n.. S.ntintl a.ao.,..,..,. to fiN Nlfor 1rom ,..,.. on aiH'oed,..,.,. ot top. found a way to make documentaries .... (300 tho liNt ol , . , , _ . . , profitable and interesting with primellld•N Etch 1 .,_,.,., time shows such as NBC's "Datellld .,,..,_ ,.._ · Sp.cify 1 <Utolll"-'• • ,.,,_to •..,. Mid• « ,.,.,, IIMI to: U,.,. to 1M HlfrH, n.. Sentinel, 111 COtllt St., and ABC's "20120." line" Pamwoy, O#tlo 41Nij or, FAX to 1«J.fn..Z151. Surely they could do the same with the 2000 elections, in which the presidency, Congress, probably a Supreme Court majority and lots of significant policy,- Social Security, Medicare, guns and health insurance - are up for grabs. Stations now have a new resource to help with coverage - FreedomCbannel.com- that will collect 90second on-camera issue statements from major federal candidates and make video available at a low cost. The trend, however, is for broad• cast television to write off politics as • tiY ALAN G. LANCE SR. . news, while collecting hundreds of • What is it about America's veterans that brings us together on Veterans millions of dollars in political ads Day? Are we living in the past - attempting to capture a fleeting moment each election cycle - profiteering Qf lime that has long since past? Certainly not! from politics, not serving the public. • What brings veterans together for Veterans Day is a bond formed in uni· In 1998, California had a crucial Corm. It is the bond that is entwined within our hearts and minds, which is governor's race, but TV stations in G1\5QI«:IINIIII!tJiil: 11'19 (imply stated: I shall not fail those with whom I serve. the top live media markets devoted, st~hler@lfuse.net : It has been more than a quarter century since the guns fell silent in Viet- on average, less than half a percent of warn. Longer still for Korea - and nearly a lifetime for World War II. Yet, their total fall news coverage to the Olat bond of military service - which transcends the years - compels us election. ~ come together and keep the faith with those with whom we served. Meantime, all candidates in the • The final Veterans Day of the 20th century will include observances with race spent S100 million on TV ads, the youngest generation of veterans, the men and women of the Persian Gulf according to a study by the Annen- !/ar. These are Americans who sacrificed for others. These are Americans berg School for Communication at ~ho continue to serve us in uniform. These are Americans who will gather the University of Southern California. 11n many more Veterans Days because they also feel that common bond. In another study, Rocky Mountain : As young American military members spend this day deployed to Koso- Media Watch surveyed local TV ~o, Bosnia, Iraq, at sea and in distant remote locations, it is appropriate for news coverage of the 1998 elections all of us as a nation to tak~ the time to say thank you! in 25 states and found that viewers of : Ironically, this Veterans Day comes on the heels of a disclosure by the the late local news were four times ~entagoil that a drug given our troops might cause Gulf War Illness. It is tragmore likely to see' a political ad. than i!: that it took nearly a decade to make this discovery. Without a.common a political story. liond between veterans, compelling them to keep the pressure on our govAnd the Center for Media and ~ment, there would have been no studies. It is this common bond that comPublic Affairs found that total minI!CIS us to continue to struggle to find answers for what is right and demand utes of network news coverage ofthe that our nation provide a strong veterans health care system for those who 1998 elections dropped 74 percent gave so much when called upon. As veterans, we have kept our bond of ser- below the level of the 1994 midterms. ~ice to our nation. As veterans we ask that our government keep faith with This year, according to Universip -lie-· !)pod-.,.,._ "'-1 ,... ,_1<1_ '------------------------....1 · Guest editorial: Veterans Day reflects common bond of service ~~~~ liS. •' I freeze out the opposition ." TV stations don 't seem to care. either. They'll rake in $600 million from political advertising in 2000six times as much, after inflation, as in 1972 - and spend less to cover the races. Their profiteering is all the more outrageous because in the 1995 Telecommunications Act, Congress handed the industry a $70 billion windfall. giving it extra bandwidth to use absolutely free. To lower campaign costs, Cbngress ought to require TV stations to give candidates some free airtime they operate, after all, under federal license - ·l)ut most members seem afraid of the broadcasters' power. Suggestions by the Federal Communications Commission that it might require stations to give away time have been met wi.th congressional threats to cut off the FCC's funding. Last year, a commission appointed by the Clinton administration came up with an ingenious alternative ' a suggestion that networks and stations voluntarily put on five minutes of "candidate-centered" pro- gramming per day during the month . preceding the elections. The idea was boosted in a letter · and newspaper ad signed by former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald . Ford. retired CBS anchor Walter Cronkite and 90 business, academic and political figures. Taylor's group has prepared a handbook for local TV stations to use in creating interesting political pro, · gramming through mini-debates, interviews and issue statements. It . reads like Broadcasting 101, but the. stalfons seem to need it. ' Broadcasters. says Taylor, seem to . have the idea that politics is boring and that voters ate turned off. !flhat'~ · so, he says, it's the result of a "self- . fulfilling process." "People have been fed junk food for a generation and they are sick of it," he said, referring to campaign · ads. He thinks that if stations provided nutritious, interesting meals, people would return. Politics might even improve ratings if stations· devoted themselves to it. (Morton Kondrackela executive: editor of Roll Call, the newepaper· of Capitol Hill.) rM BEGIN~ING TO LIKE GORE MORE IN tARTH TONE~. Nell Proctor Graves . Nell Proctor Graves, 87, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1999 in the Vet· erans Memonal Extended Care Unit in Pomeroy. Born Aug. 27, 1912inWatoga, W.Va., daughter of the late Harry T. and Bessie Bailey Proctor, she was a homemaker. . She was a member of the Trinity Congregational Church and the Pomeroy OES. She was a graduate of Pomeroy lligh School where she achieved AllSlate status in basketball. ' · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ralph Graves; and a sister, Kay Proctor. · Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Carolyn and Donald Thomas of Pomeroy; four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. . Services will he I p.m. Friday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. William Middleswanh officiating. Burial will he in the Beech Grove Cemet_ery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. . In heu of flowers, donations may he made to the Trinity Church Bell Choir, East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Mary Louise 'Molly' Long ZANESVILLE - Mary Louise "Molly" Long, 81, Zanesville, died Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1999 at her residence. · A retired pharmacy technician, she was born Sept. I, 1918 in Zanesville, daughter of the late Edward and Sarah Cosgrove Adrian. She was a member of the St. Thomas Catholic Church and also a charter member of the Good Samaritan Charity Circle. She is survived by a daughter .and son-in-law, Ruth Ann and Andy Gerst of Zanesville; three sons and two daughters-in-law, William Long of Zanesville, Joseph and Beth Long of Zanesville, and Thomas and Jennifer !:ong of Middleport; II grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; a sister, Henrietta Wiley of Newark; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert C. Long, on Oct. 26, 1973; two sisters, Mildred Gormley and Dorothy McLeod; and a grandson. : Services will he I p.m. Friday in the St. Thomas Catholic Church. Burial will he in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Friday from 10:30)2:30p.m. at the Bolin Funeral Home in Zanesville. B. Louise Shaw Mitchell, 71, Pomeroy, formerly of Gallipolis, died Tuespay, Nov. 9, 1999 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Born Jan. 19, 1928 in Gallipolis, dat~ghter of the late Lawrence and Beriteta Young Shaw, she was a 1946 graduate of Mercerville High School, and retired from Columbus & Southern Electric Co. in June 1986, following 23 years of service. . · She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, the Gallipolis OES Chapter 283, a Past Matron and Past Deputy Grand Matron in Ohio, District .10. She was a member of the Lafayette Shrine 44, where she was Past Supreme Instructor, and the Wpmen of the Moose 594 in Point Pleasant, 'W.Va., and the DAV Auxiliary of Port Charlotte, Fla. . Surviving are her husband, Calvin Mitchell, whom she married Feb. 13, 1947 in Gallipolis; a daughter, Linda Meadows of Port Charlotte; a grandsbn; and iwo brothers, William A. Young of Pomeroy, and John (Janet) Young of Lancaster. She was also preceded in death by a grandson. Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Burial will ·be in the Ridgelawn Cemetery. .Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. An Eastern Star service will be conducted in the chapel at 8:30p.m. Friday. 1 : That is why we gather on this Veterans Day. That is why all Americans Qlould gather with veterans this day. For America's· veterans are a special ~p of meh and women - bonded through service, committed to the future. • (Alan G. Lance Sr. lathe national commander of the 2.8-mllllon mem~r Amlrlean L.lglon, and the attorney general of Idaho.) By WIWAM A. RUSHER holds . And since the households in _, ue of employee health benefits and mtlhons of Americans in the other The Census Bureau recently pub- the top qumttle contam many more the insurance value of Medicare and quintiles. including the top one. Pe~ · lished its annual tear-jerker about the married couples and other family Medicaid benefits. pie are always moving up and down, ghastly plight of America's poor. and members (and earners), whHe the Correeting for these various misas their economic circumstances : once again we are all indebted to the household~ m the bott?m qumt1le are. represenf<ltions, the earnings of t)t~ improve in their middle years or old . Washington-based Heritage Founda- typtcally smgle mdtv~duals, the top· top quiittile fall from $13.86 for every age reduces their income. ·. iy JOHN CUNNIFF . tion for setting the record straight. qut~ttle contams 64.2 mtlhon people, dollar earned by those in the bottom statistical analyses matter Correct AP Bu1lneu Analy1t EYery year the Census Bureau while the bott~m qumttle contams quintile (as alleged by the Census enormously, because liberal pol iii; . issues a tendentious report on income only 39.2 mtlhon. No wonder they 1 Bureau) to just $3.18. .: NEW YORK -ll's worth pondering how a tenth of a percentage point cians dearly love to point to large dis· 1~ a government report that you and your neighbors are barely aware of can and poverty in the United States. To earn less! . Seeking to compound its mischief parities between income levels as an say that these reports are skewed to JRove the stock market by hundreds of points. · Moreover, the Census Bureau a bit, the Census Bureau last year pure~cuse for redistributing income. : And, more than incidentally, do so in a matter of a few days, as happened depict the United States as an unjust beefs up the earnmgs of members of ported to compare the incomes of the There is simply ito excuse for the . lfSt week, when the Dow Jones industrial average leaped nearly 260 points socjety, in which the richest Ameri- the top qumttle by fathng to subtract top and bottom halves of American rank dishonesty of the Census.. atop a preyious weelcly gain of 450 points. cans are outrageously better off than . the mcome, property and pa~roll tax- society. By its calculation, the top Bureau's annual misrepresentation of And ju5t as importantly, change its outlook from dismal to elated based . the poor, doesn't do justice to their es they_pay. When you constder that, half received $4.1 trjllion, or 81 perthe facts. almost enjirely on the assumption that a fractional change that c;uld he sheer ingenuity. Seldom has so much accordmg to the IRS, the top quarter cent of totljl,.income, ~lethe boitom As other Heritage Foundation · revised all/ay would sway the Federal Reserve. misinformation been packed in!o a of Amencan taxpayers pay 81 .3 per- half received only $973 billion, or 19 studies have pointed out, large num- · : The F~. ~everyone knows, is the ogre that for many months has threat- government document - and that is cent of all income taxes, you will get percent: But if we make the correchers of people who are allegedly livsome idea of just how much taxes lions described above, the · annual cited to ~se mterest rates, the better to keep the economy within noninfla- saying a lot ing "below the poverty level" own · tii>nary unds. High rates depress stocks. , · The Bureau hegins by dividing reduce the gross earnings of the income of the top half was only $3.2 the houses they live in, own one or . "Wha a difference a tenth makes," commented the editors of "The OUt- America into five "quinliles," ranked Bureau's top quintile. trillion, while the bottom half's more cars, have TV sets, VCRs, and look," St .ndard & Poor's weekly stock survey. Suddenly, a market that had in order of the earnings of their memBut the Census Bureau isn't fin- income was $1.4 trillion. air conditioners, and are "poor" : bers. The top quintile, the Bureau ished tilting the pinball machine. It ~n looimg down hke ·a hangdog was looking to the stars. But not even these corrections only because (for example) they , ' The figure that w~ed Wall Street's heart was the Employment Cost sobs, earned $13.86 for every $1 carefully refrains from taking into result in ,a true picture of the relative have retired. and now have relatively ' I~x. ope o~ Fed Cha~rman Alan Greenspan's favorite gauges of inflation, earned by the poor in the bottom fifth. account the enormous value of the · economic conditions of those in the small annual incomes. Such wellThanks to the Heritage Founda- welfare and quasi-welfare benefits two halves, or in the various quintiles. wh1ch c~me 1n one-tenth of a percentage point less than analysts' had foretion's Robert Rector and Rea S. received by people in the lower Bear in mind that the millions ot being should he a cause for rejoicing, . ~· I · Olaty.ll!lo~r factor also may have been involved, that being a less-than- Hederman, however, we learn that quintiles, and especially the bottom ahens who pour into the .l1nited not concealed to provide ammunition · for cynical politicians. .· expected nse m the Gross Domestic Productprice deflator, another inflation these "quintiles" do not contain fifth: food stamps, public housing, the · States start out, overwhelmingly, in (William A. Rusher Ia a Dlalln· in'dic~tor that analysts pointed out also could he revised. · equal numbers of people. Instead, school lunch program and the earned that underpopulated bottom fifth. gulahed Fellow of the Claramoni · Ifow could such factors boost the spirits of this huge marketplace made they contain equal numbers of house- income tax credit, as well as the val-· But many don't stay there- nor do Institute for , the Study of Statea• . up of 78.7 million investors, most of whom are of the buy and hold type_ manshlp and Political Phlloaophy.) : conservative mvestors rather than traders? A survey just recently released by the Securities Industry Association and the Investment Company Institute states that "the majority o'f equity owners did not buy or sell equities in 1998." ·. "Equity owners are seasoned investors with long-term investment goals," "any~ne can grow up to be presi- ·. and now lives in hetwe~n. al~ng t~e lives and breathes the game. sa~d Matthew P. Fmk, president of the Investment Company Institute, which By CHRIS MATTHEWS . WASHINGTON - The Ameri- dent. speaks for the mutual fund industry. . same avenue where he was raised and John McCain, the son and grand, Where are the women? Elizabeth educated. . "Wall Street has come to Main Street," said Marc E. Lackritz, president can voter does not enjoy free will in son o~ admirals, also grew up in th~ George Bush grew up the gran'd- Washmgton area. His courage and of the SIA, made up of740 securities firms, including investment banks bro- selecting a president, only free Dole, an early entrant to the field , will choice. We don't decide who should be remembered as an early retiree. son of a senator, the son of a: U.'S. ker-dealers and mutual fund companies. ' explo!ts as a Navy pilot in Vietnam, The ICI membership includes 7,733 open-end investment companies or run for the country's highest office, The same will be said of the one, congressman and future president. As espectally the character and self-sac~ m~~al funds, 483 closed-end investment companies and eight sponsors of only who among the self-starting run- lonely . applicant from America:s ' the oldest boy, he learned first-hand rifice he would display as a row;. ners. we'd like to see win. umt mvestment trus1s. working class. Ohio congressman · the benefits and costs of political life place him in that same patriotic famFour candidates now stand a sol- John Kasich, son of a postman, also at the highest level. Those who.know ily tradition. Raised for command, he id chance to he the major pany can- left the .fight after a brisk, but · him say he is a political natural, was running for, and winning, politdidates. The list of Democratic unpromiSing try.· ··'•' · , . someone who le.arned politics the ical office by the early 1980s. prospects is limited to two: Vice PresThere aie other mi~sing_pieces ,of ·• way other kids learn baseball, that he ident AI Gore and former New Jersey the American · tapestry in this I' Sen. Bill Bradley. The same polls emblematic contest. No J'IICi~l minoriDear Editor: show Texas Gov. George W. Bush in ties: no Jesse Jackson, no Colin The Middleport town fathers are looking for some businesses to locate in a strong first-place for the Republi- Powell, No ~·etlinics:" no CatJtO'Iics,: their fair town. Most any business will do, especially one that can he taxed can nomination, with Arizona Sen. no Jews, no.members of the religioUs The Guardian, London,.oil Microsoft CJIU!1 ~~; . . .:: · and that can fumish jobs. John Mcl:ain his most impressive right, no ideologues of any kind.. no Bill Gates has been taught a golden rule of American capitalism: Nevel" How about it if the likes of Bill Gates came to town? You know, the bilrival. , candidate with any ·opinion whatev- underestimate the majesty of t~e anti-trust laws or the sheer power of the , lionaire Bill G•tes. He is the small town newspaper boy who got his start This is the litter from which we, · ·. er that might rfsk harsh judginent ' populist sentiment on· whiCh they tire based. hawking newspapers. He got up before ~ylight to run his route, and who the voters, will most likely choose the . mainstream. Miei'icall·' froni ' the : The Uqited States is a nation\Yhere. when put to the test, the rights of the · knocked on doon, now and then, to personally :hand a paper to some fran person who will take the oath on Jan . media. individual or the smaller entrepreneurial enterprise will always be held highor disabled patton. 20, 2091 to lead our exuberani One reason is that the four Wash- er than brute corporate strength. Bill Gates 'reatcd and manages Microsoft in the same business-like way demoeracy into the 21st century. ington Squares who nqw loom ·as the Thus a century which began with the anti-trust authorities moving against be hlndled his newspaper route. Don't look for novelty in this best bets for 2000 are all political pro- John D Rockefeller's Standard Oil of New Jersey, which controlled more than . Now the Justice Department, seat of the mighty and the powerful, has quartet. Four white, Protestant men dec:llred Bill Gates an enemy of the people. They want to penalize success. with backgrounds ranging from fessionals, all men who, discovered 90 per cent of the world's oil production, ends with the state scoring a vic"· : their hankerillg·for the White llouse · tory over.Microsoft, the outstanding and most successful corporation of !he :. 1bey did the IIIIIIC thing to AT&T. the only good phone system we ever had. upper-middle class to elite. Graduates long before they admitted i.t publicly. late 20th century. The names and industries are different but the values whicli There are some good things to he said for Bill Gates. He furnishes jobs, of Yale, Harvard, Annapolis and AI Gore grew up in the Fairfax led federal judge Thomas Penfield Jackson to find Mr Gates and Microsoft pays taxes and spends his money in this country. · Princeton, they include the son of a Hotel, a prestigi6us Washington guilty of being a relentless and predatory monopoly are immutable. I un going to fall bajlk now and have a chat with another underdog. His president, the son of a senator, the son address featuring . the Jockey Club. This is a case that Mr Gates ... fumbled. There have been chances throughname is Rusty. He is a friend of Bill Gates. · of an admiral, the son of a banker. Gayle Price Their pedigrees do little to celebrate The son of a ,U.S. senator from Ten- out for Microsoft to settle. The US is the home of the plea bargain and the · nessee, he went to high sc~ool up out-of-court settlemelll. But Microsoft felt it could walk on water and tumec!' Portland the age-old American myth that Massachusetts Avenue at St. Albans aside all such offers . ... WaH Street, Main Street 4lre not coming together It's time to play ~Washington Squares' Letter to the editor JustiCf Department's latest victim ·Other voices, ..oth~r opinions .. •• Freddie Joe Neace By KALPANA SRINIVASAN Aiaocllted Pre11 Wrller WASHINGTON - A measure that could keep \nternef companies from delivering television broadcasts to their customers is drawing ·fire from America Online, other Internet service providers and some lawmakers. House Commerce Committee Chairman Tom Bliley, R-Va., believes a provision in a satellite lV bill that was passed by the House earlier this week unfairly discriminates against the Internet as a medium over which to carry TV programming. "The importance of the Internet and other online communications technologies for enhancing consumer access to information and programming cannot he overstated," Bliley wrote in a letter to the House Judiciary Committee on Wednesday. The issue has to do with blanket licenses that currently make it possible for cable TV companies to carry local programming without having to work out individual copyright agreements. The House bill would give satellite companies similar licensed authority to offer local stations to their subscribers. That bill is now stalled in the Senate over a provision that would guar. antee $1.25 billion in federal loans to companies that provide local broadcast signals in rural aretis. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, opposes the provision, because he says it is unclear who would benefit from the loans. Gramm said Wednesday night that he would "vigilantly oppose" the bill in its current form.. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said on the Senate floor Wednesday that without a vote on the bill soon, there was a risk that hundreds of thousands of satellite dishes around the country would go black during the holidays . The bill also htis the support of the Clinton administration, despite concerns over earlier versions, White House spokesman Banj Toiv said Wednesday. Internet service providers have The Gallia-Meigs Posi of the Ohio State Highway Patrol is currently investigating a one-car accident on Rowe Road in Letart Township, Meigs, that occured at approx• imately 9:14p.m. Tuesday. According to the report, Robert Writesel, 20, Neese Hollow Road, Racine, was travelling northbound on Rowe Road when he went off of the left side of the roadway, striking an embankment. He then travelled Announcements Super Lotto goes to $8 million The Daily Sentinel · (USPS liM60) Community Newspaper Hoklinp, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday tl'lrouah Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the 'Ohio Valley Publishing Com~ny. Seco(kl dau pos1age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ..Member. The Associated Press and tht Ohio Newspaper Association. .fo.lmatcr. 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MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Mclp County 13 Wccks..... ...................... .$27 .30 U Weeks ........................... .$53.82 Sl Weeu .. ........................ .SIOS.S6 Rates Ouulde Metp <;ouaty 13 w..u ............................S29. ~ 26 W.cu .. ..........................$56.68 54 w..u ......................... J\09.71 Reader Services Correction Polley Our lhlln concem In •II stories Is to be •a:unte. If you know or 1n error 11 1 slory, coli the aewsroo01 ot (740) f!ll- 115!. We wMI c~l<k JOir lofo..,olloo ..d ....... comctloa If ........... NIWI Tile 01alo Oepartl1'11ntl •-ber II 991·1t!5. Dtpon- ...., tlde•slons are: C><Hral M...............................ElL 1101 Nf'!'..............- ............. ~...............ElL 1101 . or ExL 1106 Other Sttntlcll Advenlsla~o ......................... ....... .ExL 1104 Cln:alatlaft ..................................ExL 1103 Clusllled ~& ..............,...... ,; ....,.E'fL .JIOO , Nell Proctor Graves . 911 service fails in eight counties • .. News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 back onto the roadway where the vehicle flipped over and then slid ~ff of the right side of the roadway, stnking a fence. Writesel's vehcile received heavy damage and he and his passengers were all injured. Writesel and pas· senger. Christo11her Burris, 16, Racine, were transported to Cabell- . Huntington Hospital. Burris was treated and released. but n information was avalaible on Writesel. Passengers Christopher Ball and Justin Middleswart were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where they were treated and released that evening. • II'RI:IG VAll['{ Cliiii/A ( I I I 1l 446 ·4524 1 • ' 11 Ill\ ,..., j I • WED 11/10 • THURS 11/11199 lOX OIFICI WILL OPfN AT 6:30PM t4&, t4l Til Mf.8IBIIR " (Onm) Mia Jooich. Jom Waltali:h, llullii Hot1nal IIJIC'If llllfART I'll 1. 7:1&.• (Orllltl) Met)t Slteep,Mgela llaslet!. GtJtiJ Elifll FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION, PRESENT TICKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, (MON·THURS ONLY) AN't'Wia:IJT- ,.Ill 7:il, 10-1 Stu! smon. Natale Pmn, HIJt llodriet ALL AGES, ALL TIMES S4.00 Bake sale night's $4 million Super Lotto drawing, so Saturday night's jackpot will be $8 million, the Ohio Lottery said. There were 52 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, and·tach is worth $1,020. The 2,279 tickets showing four of the numbers are each worth $73. In Kicker, one player had the exact six-digit number and can claim $100,000. The winning ticket was sold at Schild's IGA Supermarket in Norwalk. Stocks· AEP - 33·8116 Akzo - 40-318 AmTechiSBC- 50-718 Ashland 011- 34-118 AT&T- 48-13116 Bank One- 32·9118 Bob Evana -14-5116 BorgWamer- 3~7116 . Champion- 4-718 Charming Shopa- 5-1/2 City Holding - 15·112 · Federal Mogul - 24-112 Flratar- 27-518 . · Gannett - 74-718 Veterans Memorial Hospital will have a Thanksgiving bake sale on Nov. 23 in the lobby of the hospital. Literary Club to meet The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m on Wednesday at the home of Gay Perrin. Bernice Carpenter will review "A Different Kind of Christmas" by Alex Haley. SHS Toys for Too Southern High School's Jobs for Ohio Graduates program is sponsoring Toys for Tots in conjunction with the Meigs County Cooperative Parish which will distribute the toys. Toys can be either new or used in good. They can be dropped off at Sun-Fun Pennzoil, Waid Cross & Sons Grocery and Southern High School, Pamidil, VeteranfMemorial Hospital and Big Bend Foodland, Chancey's Market and Taz' Marathon. The drive began Nov. 5 and will continue through Dec. 13. JLcquisitions !Tine Jewe[ry ·, MIDDLEPORT· GALLIPOLIS DIAMOND SALE% ,.. • SOLITAIRES • DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS . • ANNIVERSARY BANDS .· Round Diamonds • Marquis Diamonds • Pear Shaped Diamonds Oval Diamonds • Prlneess Cut Dlamoads • Emerald Shaped )ast Recelv~d fl Large Shipment of Fine Oaallty DIAMOnDS • fill On Salt ,.,. .,, ·" Layaway for Christmas- Only 10% Down Kmart-~11116 ' Kroger ...... 22·15118 Landa End~ ._;t-5118 Ltd.- 3&-15118 .· . ()ak Hill Flnanclal-17-318 OVB __; 34-1/4 One Valley- 35-1/4 Peopl• -: 23-314 LAYAWAY • ONLY 10% DOWN! Seara-29 Shoney'a -1·318 Wendy'a- 23·1/16 Worthington -16·5118 Dally atock reporta are the 10:30 a.in. quotea provided by AdvHt of Galll~lla. ., · • Special Financing omonth lor one yearNo Interest ~ 10 down $1 ..9Lcquisitions ine jewe{ru Premier -10-3/4 Rockwell- 46·7116 RD Shell- 81·718 " '· their own concerns. In merging Senate and House bills on the issue, law; makers inserted a provision exclud; ing any "digital online-communicaPOMEROY- Nell Proctor Graves, 87, of 8 Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy, ! lion service" from so-called compul- died on Tuesday, November 9, 1999 in the the Extended Care Unit of Vet- • sory licenses to carry broadcast pro- erans Memorial Hospital. ' gramming. She was born on August 27, 1912 in Wataga: West Virginia, daughter of ; Internet service providers and oth· the late Harry T. Proctor and Bessie Bailey Proctor. er technology companies now want She was a homemaker, attended the Trinity Congregational Church and : the provision removed. was a member of the Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She was a : "Communications is changing so graduate of Pomeroy High SchO!>I. where she achieved All-State status in : quickly today no one knows whauhe basketball. future holds. We and others in the Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Carolyn and Donald Thomas, : industry don't think it makes sense Pomeroy, two granddaughters, Melissa (Mark) Morris of Panama City, Flori- : for Congress to close any doors, par- da, and Rebecca (Nick) Depoy of Pomeroy; two grandsons, Daniel (Fonda) : ticularly when there has not even Thomas of Wheelersburg, and Gregory (Christine) Thomas of Ravenna; nine : been a debate or public airing of the great-grandchildren, Bradley and Gregory Morris, Trevor Depoy, Danielle, · issue," AOL spokeswoman Kathy Michelle and Heather Thomas, and Zachary, Matthew and Erica Thomas; and : McKiernan said. several nieces and nephews. : But the director of the federal Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her 6usband, Ralph : Copyright Office asserted j)lat this is Graves , and a sister, Kay Proctor. ;: not a change in the law because InterFuneral services will be held on Friday, November 12, 1999 at I p.m. at net companies have not been eligible the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. William Middleswarth offi- ~ for such speCial licensing agree- ciating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. . • ments to retransmit television. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, November II, 1999• "Congress has properly conclud- from 7-9 p.m. ed that the Internet should he largeMemorial contributions may be made to .the hell choir at Trinity Church, ly free of regulation, but the lack of East Second Street, Pomeroy. such regulaiion makes the Internet a • poor candidate for a compulsory • license," Mary beth Peters, ReglsteF.. y The Associated Press Mansfield. of Copyrights, wrote to Leahy. At least eight northwest Ohio Peters questioned whether Internet counties were without 911 service companies should ever have the same . today . licensing authority as cable and satelFulton County Deputy Jake Manz lite eompanies to carry TV. in Wauseon said callers to 911 were The National Association of being told the lines are busy and to Broadcasters also said it supports the try their call again. . bill as passed by the House. He said residents should call thetr "The Internet service providers are trying to pull an end run on fun- local sheriff's emergency number. It's not clear exactly how many • damental copyright law," NAB counties are affected, but the follow- · spokesman Dennis Wharton said. ing sheriff's offices have co~firmed that at least parts of the countJes were affected: Allen, Crawford, Defiance, Fulton, Henry, Putnam, Van Wert and Williams. Sheriff's dispatchers said the problems were centered with 911 service provided by Sprint. "They've got a major line cut het.ween Mansfield and Lima," said Linda Dunno, 911 coordinator in Van Wert. A message seeking comment was left at Sprint's regional office in Tuesday crash under investigation LANGSVILLE- Freddie Joe Neace, 58, Langsville, died Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1999 in Pleasant Valley l{ospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born on Oci. 7, 1941 in Breathitt County, Ky., son of the late Cleveland and Delilah Duff Neace. He was employed as a welder forM & G Transpi>rt. . He is su..Vived by his wife, Judy Jaclcs Neace of Langsville; five daughters and sons-in-law, Renee and Jim Fish of Rutland, Diana and Michael Cleland of Rutland, Evelyn and Robert Whitt of Middletown, Sheila and Roger Partlow of Pomeroy, and Hope Neace of Middletown; six grandchildren; four sisters, Marge Caudill and Gladys Stump, both of Dayton, Juanita Robinson Craft fair of Springf~eld, and Margaret Combs of Texas; five brothers, Paul, Jack, Willis The Eastern Local Band Boosters and Don Neace, all of Kentucky, and Ed Neace of Middletown; and severwill hold their annual Eastern Craft al nieces and nephews. Fair on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 · He was also preceded in death by two sisters and three brothers. p.m. Woodworking, candles, quilts, Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the Fisher Funeral Hom,e-Pomeroy, ceramics and other crafts will be with the Rev. Daniel Hidebaugh officiating. Burial will he in the Neace Famincluded in the fair, and food and ily Cemetery in Jackson, Ky. Friends may call one hour prior to services at entertainment are also planned. the funeral home. CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all six numbers ·selected in Wednesday The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Satellite bill has no provision for Internet B. Louise Shaw Mitchell When statistics and lies go hand-in-hand / Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ff J INOELS CARPET 992-7028 TWO LOCATIONS 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 81 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT ~:~~:p:v:=" HOlt's 9:3G. stilly, 9:3o. 7 ... ' Jrltlay.CJulll s.~ay ·J 446-2842 992-6250 Expert Jewelry Repair Financing Avalllble Fre.e Parking Free Gift Wrepplng ill ale. ·,, . �.... Sports I ' I' • ' I i I · Lakers survive :O'Neal-Barkley bout, beat Rockets 89-88 L.A. Laken 89,. HouSion 88 Vancouver 102. Adanta 97-0T Sm Antonio 99, L.A. Clippers 94 NBA standings Orlando II Indiana, 7 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Dallas al Miami , 7:30 p.m. Seaule at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. New York at Minnesota, 8 p.m. A-Dfdolon :I!:LI'<I. Ilia New Yoll< .. ........................ 4 I .800 1 .750 l .667 Miami .... ······ ······-~ -- .. ····· .... 3 O.laodo ...............................4 Bos10n ................................3 New Ieney .......... 1 Pliolodelphoi ... .. .. ........... 1 WWunaron .......................... ! 2 4 4 4 .600' Milwaukee: ... ... 3 hldiana ..... ............. .2 Atlanta ................................ I . . lila 2 000 2 ..500 4 .200 . . . . . ... :::::::·::::::::::.~ : : -·- J J J ·~ '': Friday's games I ~ 1 l 2 1 .833 .600 .500 .500 EASTERN CONFERENCE ft,JtCOuver .................. 2 . Dallas ..................... ........ l 2 .500 , .401) Houston .............................. 0 S .000 Padnc Division s _s_n . t:.A. Laktrs ......................... • -~Ail .................... ......... 4l'prttlftd .. ..... .. ...... 4 . S<oltle .... ..... .. .............. 4 1 I .800 I .800 I .800 S.:ramenlo .......................... I lt.A! Clippers ........................ ! Oolden State ...... ...... .... .. 0 I .500 4 · .100 4 .000 Wodneoday's scores '- • ~- Scaltle 109. Washington 9S ' .., Detroit 110, Bolton 92 · Pheeni"' 104, New Jtncy 89 ~ &';'..=,'"t:r~::.ar~: :~\ AUantlc Dhlslon · l2·~ l 2', 4 '· ~ New Jersey ......... 8 Philadelphia ........... 8 N.Y. Rangers ... ...... 5 N.Y. Islanders ......... 4 Pittsburgh .............. J Iam I. I BI fU. lif !:iA .5 7 9 7 7 2 2 .~9 19 19 1.\ 10 10 49 H 26 4.1 ].5 42 42 36 48 14 22 16 16 8 50 .n 5 2 0 7 2 0 6 .J 0 12 I I 50 4.5 .19 .10 46 .18 42 Soulhtas1 l>ivisiun Florida .... .. ..... . .... 8 fl l 2 Carolina.......... ..6 6 J 0 Washington ... ~ 7 2 0 TampaBny... .. 5 K I 1 AllaJ!Ia ..... ............ J li 2 I 20 1.5 12 12 9 46 .16 .15 ".\9 29 40 40 44 46 47 .l l ' I I 0 0 I NorthtaJI Dividon Ouawa ............ .. II '· Toronto ............... 10 Buffalo ................. 7 Bouon ................ 6 Momreal... . .... J 4 I -·- 1 Vancouver ..............8 .5 3 I 20 SO 49 6 8 9 2 4 I 3 0 17 42 I S 37 12 40 39 41 .lJ 58 2.5 61 SO 22 .54 44 21 52 42 19 44 J6 r7 38 41 and a regulation Wednesday's scores NHL standings .L 1'<1. 33 36 44 47 Colorado.... ..... 7 Edmonton ............ ..4 Calg;iry .................. 5 2 Transactions !it !iA I 21 48 0 18 46 I 12 3S 1 II 36 Buffalo 6, Boston 2 · OtTawa 4, N.Y. Rangers 3 Piusburgb .5 , Montreal4 N.Y. Islanders 2, Carolina 0 Florida 4. Atlanta 1 J MWwttt Dhlskln 2 0 I 4 PadRe Dh·i!llon San1o ~ ........... 11 7 2 I Los Angeles ............ 9 4 4 0 ~ni~ ................ 9 4 3 0 Anaheim .................. 8 6 2 I pallas ..... :........ :; ....... 8 R I 0 . 0\·ertlme losses count as a loss ue. Hockey 2'~ 4 6 8 8 Nonhwtst Dlvl!lion New York at Boston, 7f.m Miami at Washington, p.m. Chicago at Philndelphia, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Charlone, 7: 30p.m. Phoem~ at Milwaukee. 8 p.m Utah at Sacramento. 8 p.m. Ponland at Denver, 9 p.m. Golden State at Vam:ouver. 10 p.m. Houston at LA Laken, 10:30 p.m. 2'~ ~TERNCONFERENCE Saa Antonio .................. .......5 l!tab .................... ..1 Dren\'f:f: ........................... .... .. 2 !Oiinneso~a .... ... .... 1 , , I .200 .200 .200 CencniDMMn Ckvetlllll.............................. .3 I .7l0 . Toronro :................................J I .750 Ooarloote ...... .. ......... 3 l .600 Chicago ............ ... .. 3 ~. ~ ~ L I BI & DelrOi t .......... ... ....... 9 Stlouis ................ 9 Nashville ............. .5 Tonight's games EASTERN CONFERENCE 8::~~-: Central Division Iwn I · . Page4 : Thursday, November 11,-1999. NL names McKeon manager of the year~ In other NBA games, it was Seaule 109, Washington 95; Detroit NBA action II 0, Boston 92; Phoenix I04, New Jersey 89; Charloue 117, Milwaukee : iy The AMOCiated Praaa Ill; Orlando II 0, Philadelphia 105; · · Shaquille O'Neal and Charles Vancouver 102, Atlanta 97 in over· :Barkley had different takes of the lime; and San Antonio 99, Los . scuffle that led lo their ejection from Angeles Clippers 94. ·the Lakers-Rockels game. Pistons 110, Celtics 92 : ~·N~al said Barkley instigated AI Boston, Jerry Stackhouse · thc1r bnef wrestling match because scored 30 points as the rested Detroit Sir Charles was frustrated by Pistons fin ally won after losing their ·Houston's 0-5 start. first four games. "He did one of his Charles-like After playing four games in five thi~gs; ~.e ju,SI didn't want to play nights, the Pistons had three days off tomght, 0 Neal said after Los before playing the Celtics. It showed Ang-eles beat the Rockets 89-88 as they had plenty left in the fourth Wednesday ·night in Houston. quarter lo avoid squandering a big "Obviously, he .is frustrated the way 'lead for the second straight game. h1s team 1s playmg. He wasn't doing Paul Pierce led Boston with 26 much and his team is 0-5." points. Barkley claimed Shaq started n Sonics 109, Wizards 95 all. Reserve Vernon Maxwell swred "I can't let ·him hit me and get 24 points, and Gary Payton added 20 away with il," Barkley said. "My points and tied a career high with 17 grandma would be mad at me if I let assists as Seattle won at Washington. him get awav with it. I had to defend The SuperSonics improved to 4-1 myself. " by beating the Wi zards for the 20th O'Neal and Barkley were ejected time in 24 meetings. following their second-quarter IusRichard Hamilton scored 15 sle, which started after O' Neal points, and Isaac Austin and Juwan blocked Barkley 's layup attempt. Howard had 14 apiece for The ball went out of bounds, Washington. which has dropped four Barkley retrieved it and then got a straight since winning its opener. slight shove from O'Neal. Barkley Suns 104, Nets 89 then threw the ball at O' Neal and the Penny Hardaway scored 25 points two grappled each other to the floor as the Phoeni x Suns won at New . ~EACEMAKING is not the easiest of enterprises, especially duras players and coaches from both Jersey, their fourth straight victory. .mg on-court fights like this Involving the Houston Rockets' Charles teams rushed to stop it from escalat- : Phoenix hasn' t lost since drop- Barkley (throwing punch) and the Los Angeles Laker& Shaqullte mg. pmg Its season opener at Denver. The O'Neal (on the floor) In Wednesday night's NBA conteat In Houston The Lakers' Rick Fox (left) and Brian Shaw (center) try to puli "For whatever reason, Charles Nets fell to 1-4. Barkley off O'Neal seconds before both fighters were ejected from u.:as upset and instigated it," Lakers Tom Gugliotta scored 18 points the game, which the the Lakers won 89-88. (AP) coach Phil Jackson said. "It sure for the Suns. and Jason Kidd added changed the complexion of the game. 15. Stephen Marbury led the Nets and impr?ved to 3-0 at home, also Magic 110, 76ers 105 It was an exciting game after that." · with 27 points, while Johnny got 20pomts from Dav1d Wesley and Pat Garrity scored 25 points, and Gl~n Rice scored 24 points as the Newman added 26. 18 ap1ece from Bobby Ph1lls and Darrell Armstrong had 20 points and Lakers improved to 5-1. Rookie Hornets 117, Bodes Ill Anthony Mas~n . I 0 assists as ·the Magic overcame Steve Francis led the Rockets with Eddie Jones had 33 points, and Glenn Robmson and Ray Allen Allen Iverson's season-high 46 26 points, 10 rebounds and five Charlotte overcame Milwaukee's 83 each scored 24 p~ints for the Bucks, . points at Orlando. assists. percent shooting in the third quarter. who came in averaging an NBA-best The Hornets, who shot 52 [Jercent 109.8 points. Basketball I The Daily Sentinel. BasebaD Amtrio• Leatur CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Named Bob Fontline Jr. specia l usignmentacoot ' CLEV!il.AND INDIANS: Named Dick Pole pitching coach. · DETROIT TIGERS: Claimed INF Carlos Villalobos off waivers from the Ho 11 ston Astros. OAKLAND AlliL£TICS: Agreed to terms with RHP Doug J<lnH on ,one-year contract SEAITLE MARINERS: Agreed to terms with C Dan Wibon on a three-year contract Natlort~~IIAaaue CHICAGO CUBS: Announced RHP Rick Aguilera exercised his 2000 option. E~ercised their 2000 option on C Jeff Reed. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Traded RHP Andy Ashby to the Phi ladelphia Phillies for RHP Carlton LoeWer. RHP Stne Montgomery and RHP Adam Eaton . Named Duane Espy manager, Darrel By JOE KAY until the last day of the season. CINCINNATI (AP) - Jack The New York Mets beat the Reds McKeon's 50th year in baseball was 5-0 in a tiebreaker for the NL wild one of his best. card, Cincinnati's only disappointHe managed the low-budget ment in a season that revived the Cincinnati. Reds to the threshold of city's interest in baseball. the playoffs, making the right moves McKeon had hoped for a multiwith a youthful lineup. He reveled as year contract extension, but had to two of his young players won post- settle for another one-year deal. season honors. Although he turns 69 on Nov. 23 arid Finally, he was chosen Manager is the third-oldest manager in major of the Year by two different panels. league history behind Connie Mack "It's very grat(88) and Casey ifying," McKeon Stengel (75), said Wednesday McKeon thinks after the Baseball he can manage W r i t e r s for several more Association of years. America picked "I feel like him as NL I'm a 45-year• Manager of the old," he said·. Year. "After "I'd like to conspending ihis tinue for four, many years in five years at baseball and getleast. Maybe ling hit with these they won't want awards at one me, but that's the time, it's excitway 1 feel." in g." His patience McKeon has with young play. managed four ers made the teams in the improbable seamajors - Kansas JACK McKEON son possible. The City, Oakland, - - - - - - - - - - - - Reds stayed in San Diego and Cincinnati - and contention because Sean Casey, earned the nickname "Trader Jack" Pokey Reese , Aaron Boone, Scott for his deal making as the Padres' Williamson, Danny Graves and other general manager. young players had breakthrough soaHe has worked for Charlie Finley sons. and Marge Schott, traded big-name Williamson won NL Rookie of players and turned around struggling the Year honors Monday and Reese teams, worked in the front office and won his first Gold Glove oq managed on the field. Wednesday as a second baseman: What happened for him in 1999 Reese said McKeon's easy-going ranks up there with any of it. style was important. · "With a young team , you know "Th.is has probably been my most rewardmg year," McKeon said. you're going to have a lot of misHe managed a team that bucked takes," Reese said. "In the game of the trend of only big-payroll teams baseball, you learn from your misrnaking the playoffs. McKeon takes. Jack is willing to let you goo~ coaxed 96 victories out of a $38 mil- because he knows you've learned· lion roster that was loaded with and will only get better." youth and remained in contention Akerfelda pilcttins coach, and Randy Whisler coach of Las Vegu of doe PCL; Oool~tbett 11111111" of Fon Wayne of lhe Midwctl , and Howard Buahoog mauger of Peoria of doe idw<11 taaue. · Footbell Milici. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS; W~ved DL Dueti ~ickell, OL Keno Hilll 1D11 TE Tooy Johu<ln. Sopcd LB Ploil Cl..., liom doe onc11ce sq....t. Siped. G Slew Scifra. SIJICd '0 Robert Huntlo the practice aquad. NEW YORK JETS: Si&ned CB Buddy Cnncbfield 1o the practice squad. Rt!Wed CB Del Lee from lhe practice squad. · TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: S;gncd OL Cic«ae Hegan:u~ lo a two-ytar COIIO'ICI. Placed S Eric Vance on tnJured reserve. Nldonal FOGtbd Lequ1 BALTIMORE RAvENS; ActivMed S Alllhony Poiodexter from the physically-unable-to-perform list: ~laced OT Harry $wayne and S Stcvon Moore on InJured reserve. Sianed OT Sammy Wltuams and S DiUml Pmv. · CAROLINA PAN'JHERS: !Uieued QB Man Hockey ' Lytle from the practice squ.d. Sianed OL Paul Jlhus NadOMI Hcdcy Lape to the practice squad. · BOSTON BRUINS: Recalled RW Peoer femro JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS; Placed RB from Providence of the AHL. Tavian Banks on injured reserve. Sif!Cd WR Lenzie CALGARY FLAMES: Rocallod D Darrel . Jackson from the practice squad Stgned RB Leroy Scoville from Saini John of the AHL. · Collins to the practice aquad. DE1ROIT RED WINGS: Agreed to terms wioh KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Signed K Scon RW Pat Verbeek on a cwo-year coacracc. Recalled F B~nt_ley and FB Owles Kirby. Released OLSamrny Marc Rodjm from Manitoba of the AHL. Wtlhams and RH Brian Shay. NASHVILLE PREDATORS: Clwmed D Bitt MINNESOTA VIKINGS : Waive"d LB C<lrey Houlder ofT waivers from the Tampa Bay Ughtnint ~-~-@---~-es~•~el Nashville 4, Chicago 2 Detruit-4, Dallas 2 Calgary 4, San Jose J-OT Phoen ix S. Edmonton 4-0T .· Tonight's games Toronto at Bosto n. 7 P-m. Nashville at Ottawa. 7 p.m. N.Y. Rongcrs at Washington. 7 p.m. Anaheim at Montreal. 7: JO p.m. Carolina at l'hlladclphia. 7JO p.m. Colorado at Los Angt lc s. 10:)0 p.m. ~ 312 GIFTS I .. FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERnHING 1YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE Friday's games The Daily Sentinel Atlanta at Nt!w Jeney. 7:30p.m Ru ffalo :11 Tampn Bay. 7:JO p.m ~iusburg h at Detroil . 7:30 p.m. Ednnmton at S1. Loui s. Hp.m N.Y. Islanders at Clmago. 8:.10 JUn . Vancouver at Phncnu . 9 p.m. M ~- . e ~: "YOUR HOMETO"'\vN NEWSPAPER" ------------------ $1 2, 9 9 5 00 o.\'!J& Z,eat4, ,........, .PLEASE SEND A OIPT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR I FOR ONLY $88.40 (Payment Included). .SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: . I o,n.1 See Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 9-3 Sun: Closed ' 1fl~ 605 Generall:!itrtinger Parkway Middleport), Oh10 45760 .740-9\12-444~ Fax: 740-992-4442 . INAME=-------------------1 IAIJDRESS:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ See Dwight Honaker Hurry In Fast!! One Block From City Park I ICITY: , ISTATE· I . ZIP: I hl#ii@iiiii.J98i._iiiil4t . ,.,......... .,... "' Thursday, November 11,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pengui.ns edge Canadiens · 5-4; Sabres, Red Wings win NHL action By The A11oclated Preas Jaromir Jagr made sure that Pittsburgh's winless .slreak was history. · · Jagr extended his point-scoring streak to 13 games and s~o~ his second goal of the game with 50 seconds left. gmng the Penguins a 5-4 victory over the Montreal Canad1ens on Wednesday night. . The game featured two teams that have a history of success, although both have struggled this season. Both teams brought eight-game winless streaks into !he game. · · "That's what We need," Jagr said. "We were in a tough situation and we needed that game very bad. To lu~ around that game, it's a big lift for us." Jagr's game-winner came on a 2-on-1 break with German Titov that ~ave the Penguins their only lead of lhe game after commg back from a four-goal deficit. -• Even Pittburgh's coach realized his team was fortunate to end its skid. . "We won, but you're not going to score four goals in the last eight minutes to win many," coach Kevin Constantine said. Robert Dome, Martin .Straka and Jiri Slegr also scored in the third period for Pittsburgh, which blew a 4-1 lead io its previous game Saturday against Tampa Bay. . · The Penguins won for the first time since they beat the Rangers 5-2 on Oct. 14. They also notched their first borne victory after five tries. Montreal's last win was 2-1 over Buffalo on Oct. 16. The Canadiens scored more than two goals for just the third time in 16 games this season. · Elsewhere in the NliL, it was Buffalo 6, Boston 2; Ottawa 4, New York Rangers 3; New York Islanders 2, . Carolina 0; Florida 4, Atlanta I; Nashville 4, Chicago 2; ' E>etroit 4, Dflllas 2; Phoenix 5, Edmonton 4 i'n overtime ; and Calgary 4, San Jose 3 in overtime. Sabres 6, Bruins 2 - Rookie goalie Martin Biron won his fourth straight decision as Buffalo erupted for three goals in the second period to snap visiting Boston 's six-game winning streak. . · Biron (6-1) made 21 saves, including 12 in the first period, and the Sabres (7-7-2) won their fourth straight and sixth of their last seven after starting 0-5-2. Senators 4, Rangers 3 - Patrick Lalime made 38 saves and Chris Phillips scored the game-winner with 5:35 remaining in the third period to cap Ottawa's comeback from a two-goal deficit at New York. · Chris Phillips' goal, the Senators ' third in the final period, came after Shaun Van Allen sent a pass to the front of the net that Phillips converted for his first goal of the season. Islanders 2, Hu~ricanes 0 - Felix Potvin stopped 25 shots for his 13th caieer shutout, and Josh Gree.n scored his first goal of the season with 5:42 left as the New York Islanders won at Carolina. Mariusz Czerkawski scored his sixth goal with 50 seconds left for the Islanders, who had lost six straight to the Hurricanes. Panthers 4, Thrashers 1 - Rob Niedermayer and Scott Mellanby scored power-play goals and Ray Whitney had three assists to lead Florida. Mellanby added an emply-netter with 24 seconds left in the game. The goals were hi s first since April 14. Patrik Stefan, the top pick in this year's draft, scored his third goal of the season for visiting Atlanta. Predators 4, Blackhawks 2 - Rob Valicevic scored 'three times in a four-goal, first period for Nashville to record the Predators' first-ever hal trick and lead them to a win at Chicago. Randy Robitaille also scored in the first period to help Nashville snap a five -game losing streak. Sylvain Cote a~d Tony Amonte each scored powerplay goals for the Blackhawks, whose home winless streak reached nine games (0-6·3). Chicago is the only team that hasn 't WQn at home this season . Red Wings 4, Stars 2 - Steve Yzerman scored two goals, the second a short-handed tall y early in the third period as Detroit won at Dallas. With the Stars 1rying to tie the game on a third~ peri od power play, Yzerman picked up a loose puck on a .1 tymover by Dallas dcfenseman Darryl Sydor, skated in alone and beat goalie Manny Fernandez with his sixth goal of the season to make it 3~ I. Coyotes 5, Oilers 4-0T - At Phoenix, Jyrki Lumme scored 1:51 into overtime and Keith Tkachuk added two -· -:· ~· ;~ SLAMMED to the Ice by Montreal 's Jim Cummins (right) is Pittsburgh's Hans Jonsson in goals for the Coyotes. Mika Alatalo scored the first Ph oenix goal, and Trevor Letowski put in what appeared 10 be the winning goal with 6:59 left in the third period. But Edmonton's Alexander Selivanov scored with 59 seconds remaining to tic it 4-4. Flames 4, Sharks 3-0T -. Cory Stillman's powerplay goal with 37 seconds left in overtime gave host the first period of Wedneaday nlght'a NHL game In Pittsburgh, where the Penguins won 5-4. (AP) ·' Calgary a victory ove r league-leading San Jose. .· With Owen Nolan in the penalty box for trippin g. Ca lgary converted when Stillman jammed in a rebound of Valeri Bure 's shot past a sprawled Mike Vernon. , ' Calgary improved to 5-9-2 and all five of its win~ have come in overtime. The Flames have yet lo lose in;.. league-leading seven o ve rti~e appearances. .: ' Baseball free agents' open-negotiation time to start Friday Aguilera, Reed, Wilson, Jones stand among those staying put By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - On the next-to-last day of the free-agent filing period, Rick Aguilera decided to stay with the Chicago Cubs, exercising a $3.5 million player option for next season. · Aguilera, a right-hander who turns 38 on Dec. 31, was 6-3 with~ 3.69 ERA and eight saves in 44 relief appearances \ast season for lite Cubs; who acquired him from Minnesota on May 21. Aguilera, 3- r with a. 1.27 ERA and six saves in 17 games for the Twins, had been eligible for free agency. . , Chicago also exercised a $1 million option on catcher Jeff Reed, who hit .258 with three homers and 28 RBis. Seattle, meanwhile, agreed Wednesday to a $12.9 million, three-year contract with .catcher Dan Wilson, and Oakland agre~d to a $600,000, one-year contract with 42-yearold right-hander Doug Jones, a $200,000 raise. Both had been eligible to file. Jones was 5-5 with a 3.55 ERA and 10 saves in 70 relief appearances last season. Wilson, 30, hit .2661ast season with seven home runs and 38 RBis in 123 games and made $3.5 million. Five players filed Wednesday, increasing the total to 114: Houston infielder Jack Howell, Oakland catcher Mike Macfarlane, Kansas City pitcher Jeff .Montgomery (who has announced his retirement), New York Yankees infielder Luis Sojo and Pittsburgh third baseman Doug Strange. · In addition, veteran players with multiyear contracts who were dealt after the 1998 season must decide by midnight EST tonight whether to exercise trade demands. Most prominent among the group are Yankees pitcher Roger Clemens and Atlanta second baseman Bret Boone. Left-hander Denny Neagle, who went to Cincinnati in the Boone deal, said Wednesday he won't file a trade demand . Neagle, 9-5 with a 4.27 ERA in 19 starts and one relief appearance, gets $4.75 million next year, and the Reds have a $5.25 million for 2001 . He was 6-0 in his last seven starts. "If the last two months of the season are any indication, he is the No. I starter we . thought we were getting," Cincinnati general manager Jim Bowden said. Among the eight eligible players who still had not filed for free agency were five awaiting decisions on team options for 2000: Houston second baseman Craig Biggio ($5 million) , Tampa Bay third baseman Wade' Boggs (expected to retire today), Seaule out-, fielder Jay Buhner ($6.3 million) and Loo Angeles second baseman Dave Han s<;~> ($675,000). ; The four others who were eligible but hadn ' t filed were Toronto catcher Pjl Borders, Baltimore outfielder Derrick M~: Kansas City right-hander Hipolito Pichart:lq and Yankees catcher Jim Leyritz. ~· Through tonight, free agents can discus~ money only with ' their former teams. Th~Y. can negotiate with all teams starting Friday;. Muhammad Ali's daughter TKO's Pennybaker, boosts record to 2-0< another four rounds, " Ali said. " It was nothing for me. " From a physical standpoint, this resembled one of the three AliFrazier lights. Here was Ali's 5-foot10 daughter alongside the 5-4 P.ennybaker, sporting closely cropped hairstyle, a Ia Frll.zier. It took at least a round for Ali to figure out how to hit the smaller boxer. She landed few soli<! punches early. "I' m not going to be perfectly right where! need to be all ,the time. " Ali said~ "That's why I toQk my time and why it went four roun4s." . . For Pennybaker, rnakinj! her professio~ar· debut, her legs ti~ quick- By JOHN RABY CHESTER, W.Va. (AP)- Unlike her boxing debut, Laila Ali had , enough time to use some of her father's flair. She needed his strong finish, too. Despile .a: 'sizable height advantage, Laila Ali couldn't beat her opponent right away as she did in her . first fight. · This time, Muhammad Ali's 21. year-old daughter used several left' right combinations to stop Shadina Pennybaker with three seconds left ' in their four-round bout Wednesday iiight at the Mountaineer Race Track ' and Gaming Resort. · "I felt strong. ·I felt li,ke I c,ould go a. : 8 Ill tR' The Dailv Sentinel ~ , Garrity was 10-for-11 from ..the • field, and John Amaechi scored ,ftve of his 13 points in the final minute to Q.elp the surprising MagiC-improve to 4-2 with their thir~ sliaight victory. Iverson overcam¢ ~ s)ol)' ·sta{l with 36 points in. the-.second half, ; i.ncluding · 22 in the 'third .. quarter ' when he made all eight .of his shot,s ' a:nd was 4-for-1, on. thre~ -point attempts. Grizzlies 102, Hawks 97-0T Shareef Abdur-Rahim had 20 points, 12 rebounds and 11ine assists as Vancouver beat Atlanta Jor·· the first time. . Othella Harrington had 21 points I 97 FORD RANGER XLT 414 AUTO V6 SUPERCAB ~ ·NBA games ... (Continued from. Page 4) ~ M FALL SBOWCASEM .· . ...,., ~ I WESTERN CONFERENCE -· and 12 rebounds for the Grizzlies, who hllll b~~n ·o- 7 against the visiting Hawks. Vancouver improved to 2-2 . with its second straight wip. Bimbo Coles scored 20 points and Chris Crawford matched· a careerhigh with 18 points for the Hawks , who fet't to lA. Spurs 9,?, Clippers 94 At Los Angeles, Tim Duncan scored 22 points despite a poor shooting night and grabbed 17 ly, which seemed to be the least of In the first round , Ali taunted her wasn't real nice ," Ali said with a saying. I couldn 't even feel it." her problems. opponent and even shook her head laugh. Early in the fourth round, A1i "It was hard to reach. her head," when Pennybaker landed a punch, "I tell you what I did say. I was bloodied her opponent's lip arid telling her her punches weren 't hurtjust like her dad used to do. she 'said. There was no mistaking this fight "What was I saying to her? It ing. That 's one of the things I was (See ALI on Page 6) for the Ali -Frazier "Thrilla in Manila." It did have some of the old Ali drama, even if her old man wasMONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1999 (Juslnesses Sure di r1't in attendance. The daughter got the crowd of • Meigs Marauders APart 2,000 going from the start. • Southern Tornadoes Introduced as the "Queen Bee," Of trhls year's - a reference to her father 's famous • Eastern Eagles Special rJasketball "Float like a butterfl y, sling like a bee" quotation - Ali danced around Preview Edition! . the ring with her arms raised, her back facing Pennybaker's corner as she strode by. rJe rJe rebounds as San Antonio beat the Clippers. Duncan was 8-of-24 from the field, including II straight' misses at one point. However, he scored eight points in the fourth quarter as the Spurs ove rcame the youthful Clippers. Derek Anderson led the Clippers with . 28 points, two short of his career high. 11. ". McKeon... (Continued from Page 4)· . McKeon, who won The Associated Press Manager of the Year award last week, said his years in baseball ,taught him how to handle youngsters' mistakes. ' "You've got to exercise more patience," he said. "You' xe JOt to let them be on their own :hltk bit, .:· build up their confidence .,liJill ,not;l_ restrict them. You allow them· to .. make a mistake here and there and not jump all over them. The confi- . dence results from being patient with ' these guys." .• , McKeon edged out two managers · who overcame a ~ot qf advei'SiiY lo get their teams to the playoffs. · Bobby Cox, who managed injurydepleted Adl\ilta to its eighth con sec~ utive NL Championship· Series, fin) shed secon~ in the voting. Larry Dierker, who returned from midseason brain surgery to lead the Houston Astros to their third straight NL Central title, finished third . · The .AL Manager of .the Year award was scheduled to be announced today, with Boston:s Jimy Williall)s as the favorite. 'a I:nge1s Furniture & Jewelry 106 North 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 ' Friday, November 19th, 1999 Advertising Deadline· I Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext. 104 For More·lnformatlon The Daily Sentin~l· �. . ·~- ~ . Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel '. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , No.1 Florida·State, Florida get nodS to win 'warm~Jf games·! I.' . By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Wrller No. I Flonda State and No. 4 Flonda play what should amount to warmup games on Saturday before theu showdown a week later at The Swamp. The heat is on right now for the other members of the top five- No. 2 V1rgm1a Tech, No. 3 Tennessee and No.5 Kansa~ Stale. . The Hoktes (8-0,4-0 Btg East) play host to No. 19 Mtamt (5-3, 3-0); the Volunteers (7-1, 4-1 SEC) are at Arkansas (5-3, 2-3) and the Wildcats (9-0, ~0 Big 12) travel lo No. 7 Nebraska (8-1, 5-1) as the national title race heads into the homestretch. All three opponents are determined to reverse the results or a year ago and play national championship spoiler at the same time. Early last season. Virginia Tech needed overtil_lle to beat. Miami, 2720, and make II fourstratght overthe Hurncanes. "A lot of redemption is,&oing to take place '" thiS game, Mtamt kicker Andy Crosland said. "I want to go out knowing I've beaten Virginia Tech once, and I'm sure every senior does." Says Hokies free safety Nick Sorensen: "They want to beat those country bumpkins from Virginia. They want to beat us bad." Then there was Tennessee's "gift" 28-24 win over the Razorbacks, when Hogs' quanerback Clint Stoerner stumbled over his own man, fumbled with less than two minutes left and the Vols recovered and scored the winning touchdown with 28 seconds remaining. Both teams entered the game 8-0; the Vols went on to win the national title. " I think they'll be as pumped up for this game as any game they ' ll play this year. probably including their bowl game," Vols defensive tackle Darwin Walker said. " We're going to have to play with that same intensity. because they 're going to be rowdy." And finally, Kansas State visits Lincoln a year after the biggest win in school history - a 40-30 stunner that ended a 29-gamc losing streak against the Comhuskcrs. ,. "Everybody in our program knows it's a big game," Huskers coach Frank Solich said. "But we try to make our players understand and our starr understand that in this program every game is a big game." At Blacksburg, Va .. the Hokies will rely on the nation 's third-rated defense (233.5 yards per game) and the versatile Michael Vick ( 1,228 yards, seven touchdowns passing: 324 yards. five touchdowns running) to keep the Hurricanes at bay. The 'Canes counter . with Kenny Kelly, who has thrown for 1,775 yards and 14 touchdowns and also is a threat to run. The Vols, who moved up to second place in this week 's BCS standings behind Florida State, must guard against overconfidence as Stoerner is back to make amends. His numbers, 1,629 yards and 14 touchdown passes, .are comparable to Tennessee's Tee Martin (1.690 yards and nine touchdowns). The Huskers have hccn waiting a year for this matchup. which features two of the nation's top defenses. The Wildcats arc semnd nvcrall at 232.5 ymds per ~amc: hmrth in swring defen se at 11 .4 pnints per game. Ncbr:~ska is fnurlh in Inial defense (2.14.6 yards per game): third in smr· ing at II points per game. The Seminoles (9-0. 7-0 ACC) arc .H-pomt favorit es over Maryland (54. 2-4); the Gmors (K- 1, 6-1) are favored by fuur touchdowns agai nst winless South Carolina. The picks: Maryland (plus JJ) at No. I Florida State 'Noles. and WR Peter Warrick, I (Con tinued from Page 5) forced a standing-e ight count with happy that it went four rounds numerous blows to Pennybakcr's hecausc now I know what it reels head , one of which dislodged her like. My ftrsl fight really wasn't mouthpiece. much of a fight. " "When you're hurt, you try to just Pennybaker. a 28-year-old stand there," Ali said . " I could tell in accounting student from Piusburgh, her eyes that she was done." admiued Ali is a hard hiller, "but I Ali ended it by pounding hit just as hard, if not harder." Pcnnybaker into a corner. The referVeronica Anderson. Laila 's mothee slopped the fight over the protest er who was Ali's third wife, would of Pennybaker 's backers. argue that her daughter packs a better Ali, who in her debut knocked out punch. · April Fowler on Oct. 8 in Verona, " I know she hits hard. She hurts N.Y., predicted a knockout this time, the men she trains with," Anderson but wasn 't disappointed by the dif- said. "So I knew the girl wouldn't ferent ending. This gave her the last. chance to use all her weapons. " It's always nerve-wracking ''I'm never going to be upset if I when it's someone you love up don 't lose. " said Ali, sponing a there, " she said. "It's even worse bruise .1ln her right cheekbone. "I'm tlian when her father was boxing." Iowa (plus 31 ~.) .• ~.!\-~r ;o- pounding Ohio State. .. .. ; at No.9 W~onsin MiCHIGAN STATE, 41 -14. :: Badgers sullthmking Rose Bowl .Indiana (P!UJ14) ., as Dayne runs for a record .... WISat No. 20 Mmnesota ,, CONSIN, 45-7. . ,. After Pe~n State . \VI~, can. • Texas Tech (plus 15 1•) Gophers gear ~p for Hoosters? ... . , at No. 10 Texas MINNESOTA, '31-21. .j ' Horns out .to av~nge last yeat\ Lonjsiana·~af!lyette (plus ~l. . I loss and move mto B1g 12lttle game. at No.·2i Southem·.Misslssappa .: .. . TEXAS, 35-17. Golden Eagles looking at Iaugher.:' No. 12 Marshall, (n~ line) ... SOUTHERN MIS~ISSIPPI, 42-7: : atWesternMtchtgan No.:t3~ashington ; : A passmg fancy,: Herd QB . (minus 7 1,) ~t UCL~ .: Penmngton vs. Broncs QB Lester. ... Beat the Brums and Huskies are 4 ' MARSHALL, 38-28. win away: ftoin, the' Rose 'Bowl . .~. i . · Clemson (plus~) WASHING'{ON: 35:21. ,; l at No. 13 Georgia Tech Clnclnnati(plus 10) •. i Last .three meetings decided by . at No~ 241!ast' Carolina :: i three pomts .... GEORGIA TECH, P~rates need .to regroup after lo!ll 1 41-38. to UAB .... EAST CAROLINA, 35- : Aubum (plus IO).at 14 Georgia 21. As long as Vols and Gatol's aren't Illinois (plus JO ~.) · around, it's a ' Dawg day .... GEORat No. lS Ohio State . GIA, 3!-17. Illini looking to qualify for pos(; ; No. JS BYU season; so are Buckeyes .... OHIC!J : (niiuus 7 ~.) at Wyoming STATE, 31-28. . :' : Cougars riding six-game winning streak .... WYOMING, 24-21. Last week: 13-5 (straight· up); 8-9 :' No. 17 Michigan State (vs. points) · : (minm 19) at Northwalel'!l Season:· 150-38 (straight up); 96- •. Spartans back on winning irack 84-1 (vs. Jioints) · r :· ,.. . ,. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio UKEADEERE' would be unfair to think what's good for one is necessarily good for the · other. " I' m trying to make it very clear that at this lime I'm not considering walking away from the game. I still feel like I have years in me and can continue to play." All that's been decided so far is that Aikman will not play Sunday when the Cowboys (4-4) face the Green Bay Packers at Texas Stadium. It'll be the first lime in his career he's "!issed a game because of a-concussiOn. He'll decide next week whether his head is clear enough to suit up that Sunday - his 33rd birthday against the Cardinals in Arizona. Four days later, Dallas plays Miami at home on Thanksgiving. "''m hopeful that it will just be one game," he said. "But it's not something that I or our doctors want 1188 Plnecmt Drive Oalllpolla Across ham GaiiJa Auto Sales on old lit. 35 West 108 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH (740) 446-2412 481 South Third Middleport, Ohio 992·2825 740 992·2196 ! ' AITENTION ADVERTISERS! Advertise on tlis page · ON THE SCHEDULE R - - AISLIM!nl . WINSTON CUP Where: Miami-Homestead (Aa.) Speedway (1.&<nllo track), 1:30 p.m. • Saturday • TBS 300 taps/400 miles • W...ton Cup, Pen1110ll 400 • Sunday • lore nrsHtme Uack on the 1999 schedule. and no new tracks will be added In 2000 .... Dale Jarrett won the first Busch Grand COinltl'up: PennzoH 400 • luoch lettH, HotWIIMit.eom 300 12:30 p.m. Not8blt: Homestead Is the When: SUnday, Nov: 14 NBC Dortoldlnl ClllniPIOn: FIISI ·event National race there In 1995. ~ qlfll~ record: Arst - ._ =======BUSCH QRAND NAnONAL ComkW up: Hotv.toeels.oom 300 Wlitlft: Miami-Homestead tFla.) Speedway (t.&<nlle track), 200 laps/300 miles When: Saturday. Nov. 13 _ , , _ clloOiplon: Jeff Burton Evlftt qulllf)4rw record: Casey AlWOOd, Chevrolel, 148.262 mph, Nov. 14, l998 Race I'HOI'd: Jeff Burton, Ford, 129.605 mpl\, Nov. 15. 1998 Notlllle: Jarrett won tne track's first BGN event cSesplte runnt~ fourth with ooe tap to go. The first three drivers crashed In the third turn of the final lap . ... Joe Nemechek, Kevin Lepage and Burton are the other former winners. Accessorlss Ridenour Supply J1ck Cltll)mln Klncsrord Htlebts,lnd. TOP TIN • Week~ ranklnp br NASCAR Thla.Week wr~er Monte Last week's ranki'W Is In St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 pa~rentheHI. No suclr company aW.f. ounon. · Dear NASCAR This Week, In watc•ina tht ''ktory at Talladega, which was won by Dale F.amhanlt, l'm very upset by all the booze nowing and sprayed 1round in victory Jane. The races are 'Nitchcd by thousands of kids. Whit kind of a message does this send out to them'! It's OK to win. celebrate and get in a drunken stupor? \' Elton Sklly Won BGN race, 10011n Cup COuldn't catch Tony One win shy of \)ordon Best rookie ever? -res COasted home 11Ul orow from 37Ul to 13th In p~-roed melee Hos to beat the aCids 4. (4) Milk Mllttln 1. (3) Jalf Burton 8. (7) 'RinJ .-.rt 7. (8) Dele hmhlnll e. (8) Werd lurton 8. (9) RllltY Wall10. (-) lllcky Rudel -CUP Tony St-1 equaled an al~ um. ......... . ·-·.....,;;ix ' . i tot- not so CCJOdto••111e11ne of-·· &00<1 and-·· haavi~. Ytlleielhey '1""',llfO"'laltW alluollons• we llle(l to be hooeltln- we·coukl iiYe ' them•.','·"~· 194-7-1951 U.S. Army Korea Love, Your Family IN HONOR OF CPL KENNETH H. MICHAEL 1 94-6-194-8 Army WWII Love, Wife Virginia CORPORAL HUGH BEARDS 194-1-194-4Army Clark Field· Philliplnes Love, Your family IN MEMORY OF RICHARD M. DEMOSS 1955-1958 USAF Sadly mUaed by wife E.eher & children & grandchildren IN MEMORY OF PAUL CASCI U.S. Navy BRUNO CASCI U.S. Army GEMMA CASCI Wave BRUNO PIEROTTI U.S. Army GINO PIEROTTI U.S. Army RENZO MENCHINI USAF JIMMY FONTANNA U.S. Army CARL BARSOTTI U.S.M.C TIM SISSON U.S. Army JOHN STRICKLAND U.S.Army RENZO MENCHJNI U.S.Army Love, Guido & Family . tile<e. 8l1d ..me pretty aoo<~oneo tao. 1""'" 'a family, io 1 h8I'O to laki a look a1 ~ .. ,, '' ........ •••••••••••• '1\aakalda'lftlll 1. !M'Iat two former NBA stars have owned or CCH)Wiled Busch Grand National cars? 2. Who woo the fliSI Br~kyard 400? 3. Who won the flrst Winston Cup race at TeK&s Motor •-= •-= Tony Siewert's victory wos his 20th top.10 flnlsll. S~ay? UOIJI\9 IIOf '£ :UOI>J09 IIOf ·~ :I"Ji'\13 snunr pue At•OIIIIneo pe•s "f Bill Elliott has finished outside tho 1_01)10 In 14 Sllll&hl· SIIJMINW •••••••••••• IN OF SEAMAN FIRST . CLASS. CORBETI llATLIFF IN HONOR OF GEMMA GIROLAMI CASCI Oet. 16, 1945 Store Keeper 3rd Clue U.S. Marine Corpo WWII Love, Wife, Kid. & GraradldJ., WAVE Love, Family "'Tbey pretty much made their own pllm ,00 wc.nt oft' aid did it. ... That's fine. We'll be fine without them: It's just we're pinata have to slllffle a bit to get some CU)'S. and we would've loved to AVONDALE; AliL - Jeff Gordon, at Phoenix httermtional Rocewoy ally for Buoch 011nd National practice and qualityina, expraiCCI hia di•ppointmcnt at the defeetion or five crew Members to 1998- Preoent U.S. Navy AROUND THE GARAGE Gordon upset about crew members leaving IJ llil9ll1 Dutt011 NASCAR This Weok Lo11e, Mom, Dad & Wife/odie ""· kept lhem." The Rlinbow Warriors. the name &i'tftl'l the crew by former CR'W chiefltly Evemham, were trendtc;tters in that they were the firat pit crew custom-deliened for lhal P\lf'· JIOIC. Moac NASCAR pit crewa conai• empioyeel with other duties, but tho Rainbow Warrion were pu1 toaether for their Mhledc ability, rtOt their value u mechank:s. Gonion won thrco WlnRon Cup Rol>on Yooeo Rl<lna ond Da~ &Family Jomlt """kind - ·of intemdns and "II wu deflnHel)o • twprite 10 us bequoe we wtr~n't liven 111 oppotMil)' (10 make a counter otrer)." Gordoa oold. "110 hid bla pions r.. those . 1")'1 "."" olwioutly they di-plono. or hold championships with thtm. X it\ only sm~n to hive specialized people in thole positions." X FOR THE RECORD: The five \OU'RE NOT GONNA crewmen hired aWl)' from Hcrtdrick .BELIEVE IT: Bruton Smlh, the Motonports by Yltes were Barry Muse, Mike Trower, Kevin Gilman, relentless visionary ofmoiOI'R!XIrtS. is at it1pin. Jeff Knight and Darren Jolly. The Pennmil World of Oullaws ..This oppmunity was presented and the Hav-A-Tampa Racina to us earlicr this year, and after Series will compete next June 2-3 much thooaflt between myselr. Todd (Parrott, c::rew chief) artd Dale at Bristol Motor Speedway. Whll? Aren't these IV•O series {Jarrett), we elected 10 take ldvan· t lrictly ror·dirt tnc:b? Yn, they are. tap of it," said Robert Ytlel. "This Speedway Molonporu CEO spon has been dri\'tn 10 the point ..t.ere eYer)' situll:ion tends to pt nne Smith it h.avina: more than 8,000 spetializcd. We comp1~ notes 1nd cubk: yanb or earth hauled onto Bristol's concrete lllrftce to fell: this would be t positive move. facililatc the races. When 1 job is pert'ormance-drivcn, ~ ·lSIIe 'fhi OMtoll (N.C.) QaNfte • ~ bf 1.JnNtrA1 Prtll Syndk:ltt (800)2Ss.8734 . r ... .. ·- e· Hl :g=: 1\)::s ~ ,CD r:IJ 0' ~ (\)- c r:IJ ... rJl i.iii rJl = Q.. X . Dear NASCAR This Week, Why does Buddy Bater always say the same thinp in favor of Mark Martin? Baker is all for Ma11in and no one else. The officials <lf NASCAR should look into this and put a stop •• to it. £ddle Hlrt Wllnwr,AI•. • ••••••••••• Fan Tips • Hey, all you armchair quarter- backs (or crew chiefs)! La-Z.Soy has just Introduced an armchair, the Oasis, equipped with a builtIn electric ·cooler. The Oasis also Includes phone, caller ID, massage and heat. For more Information, consumers can call 1-80().625-3246, or can · visit the company's Web site at v.ww.lal)toy.com . ' LANCE CORPORAL WILLIAM "B.J." NICHOLSON 194-2-12/25/45: Nov. 26, 194-3. · IN HONOR OF ::1CD ~ I'll- ::s "1 The author ltldtltl us to know ~~~ IJ not the lndiuna Unillt:f'!ity blu· Uthall c:oac:lr. . lhal CXlllli!!J up and look al k .. sertausty .. r ""'· There h8I'O • few lhall hl<l to sie9 ~ and say, 'Y.noal' There are a lot of people wa~ to build 1ealty &00<1 P«lCCM1S out lllere. Wlno1Dn CUp Ia stll my number one aoat. and ·ft·s I!IIH -•I'm hallded one Wilt or another. Rliltt ,_I juol want to make ilboolui&IY sure I lake lhe 111111 road to &el - !. Bob Koltbt ·,. .f· "ARE YOiiiiOPII'ill.'loMniiM WIU . iuliN UP7 'There n oU\er OIJI)Of)U'iftlea OU1 ~ Fnutkrort.l•d. lllere were offenl, we ~ lhef!l pretty ,.,, . ~ CCD ~c they carmor accept a yoong driver . who is not one of the "&ood old boys." """arent In~ e« raclf~!'allll; \\!'ere · ' , 'I IN HONOR OF . WHAT. Y-ITAMAS A DRMR RIQIIT .,...., ipoki,n wllli- oi!IIO blgest names In t111s SIXifl and 1'\e III)OICerl wllh some on- 1e1101s.1\oe even opolcen with....,. •.'' '' '' S.F.C. ROBERT N. GILMORE ! ~ ~ Dear NASCAR This Week, Jeff' Gordon's behallior shows tllal he is the best and fairest dri'lef on the NASCAR cirtuil. The rea· son that people boo him Is because driilrned oil. W .MIY <*1lel 1818 II usuaty a .... IN HONOR OF after a llictory Is not uncommon In <*1\el hOilils tli lolhe 'oobralnef' offer, - . lhe 6atit ~em;ln """"' """" you more . ~ and more ftnenclrC than you.,... ieft'- """ -:::r- = = :to< !!:UJ =- ~ I» other[onn.Y ofsportf. =~ tifd~· and "!11111!..,.,k'a no fun a1 aU.-.....,., enabiii'C him to close In on Ills ftrst Wlmi""' Cup champlonolllp. BUICII Gtlnd Nallonalrace In sevan )IIIII, lhe Oulbedc 200 al -llld-<*1\elled nearly half 111e laps and eosttt Phoenbc. Just os sltP1-IY, Dale Eamhll<ll Jr. cllncl1l!cl his OUiriCed M811< Millin's ford, oec:ond series chan1llonshiP Dale Janett cwercamo - · ally - a flat tire bllefly pUt him a wllh 1 runner-up llnlsn. 110111 lep down - and finished sixth, • ChaYrolet Certos. .. ' The .fpruying of clwmpogne HAVI AU 1MJ HIUJ ANO 1MUIYi II YOUR CARElli 'iMa ATOIL? 'E,.,y lj<IYerln lhlo · ' •·• · bein ftl..ni\m a silly season one k'l kind of neat rOokie ieCord br ...,.,. "" llli second tlnle In lhe Dura LLilo . IIIICH 8IWID NA1ICIIW. . 50oK· tniemauonit ii1s nm Rll:""""' The ~-olcllndlana .: " l 0 CD X nte all but locked up Third was not enotJ&h 1. (1) Dele Jarrett 2. (II) 1101111r 1.11-. 3. (2) Jalf Gonion ' . I ''' Is itlrut ESPN has been bought our by Jarrett-Cionkm Enterprises? Too bad. Most fans would like to kaow what the other 40 are doing in a race. ' '•'r· t information Your Tum Llttws ,_ O.a..ltn See us for Your Stihl' Power Tools & .' '' ,.. For 11ore Dear NASCAR This Week, FROM LAIT WIEK ·;.. Call992·2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. I05 •••••••••••• PROFILE Meml"''hra, Pa. .. 1 -~~·· ' to rush." The Cowboys, losers or four or . Aikman said it would be wrong five, will also be without Emmitt : for him to even speculate how long Smith and Michael Irvin when theJI ; he'll be out. An MRI taken Tuesday face the Packers. Dallas hasn't been ; came out fine and more tests are without all three since Smith waS ' planned for later this week. drafted in I990. ,' "I'm not trying to be cavalier in . Smith had a plate and screws ; my approach, " Aikman said. "The insened into his right hand Tuesda~ · thing that's difficult is that it's not to repair a broken bone. He's still ; like they say, 'You ' have a torn ACL expected to be out 2-5 weeks, ' in your knee and you're going to be There's no telling when or if Irvin : o~t tbis am.ount of time.' . . . , will return from a spinal cord injury.; : "The thing you have to balance is . Aikman took a helmet-to-helmel : how you feel and what you feel the smack from Indianapolis' Jejf Burri~ • long tenn effects are gojng to be .. two games ago. Although it wasn't : Even though this has hapJ!!lned back- initially ruled a concussion, Aikmari ; to-hack, these are not considerations said it is now. ' that just came up this week. That became obvious Monday : "They've been issues in the past night whel] a Jess-violent tackle by · for me and I feel I've been responsi- Minnesota's Jerry Ball also left : ble with the decisions I've made and Aikman with a concussion. A second ; !'II continue to do so." one in eight days can do more dam; : age becaus!t ~ brain hasn't fully . healed from 1M first one. · ladle lllaelt Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Aikman's to stay on sidelines Sunday vs. Pack l IRVING , Texas (AP) - Troy Aikman used to be naucred by comparisons to Roger Staubach and Steve Young. These days, the comparisons aren 't compliinentary. Since suffering his second concussion in as many weeks -the seventh in his NFL career and ninth in his life -Aikman has been reminded often that.an accumulation of head injuries convinced Staubach to retire and that Young is being advised to do the same. Staubach walked away after I I seasons in Dallas. This is Aikman's lith season in Dallas. Among those leading the calls for Young to retire is agent Leigh Steinberg. Steinberg is Aikman'• agent. "It's completely fair and logical to make the comparisons," Aikman said Wednesday. " But I thillk it The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Jerry Bibbee NOTHING RUNS I, <(', Latest concussion draws comparisons to two other All-Pro quarterbacks By JAIME ARON Ali wins again ... tune up for Gators on Nov. 20. FLORIDA STATE, 42-.13. , No. 19 Miami (plu~ 9 1,) at No. 2 Virginia:Tech A fifth straight win ov~r 'Canes could mean a nalional title shot. . VIRGINIA TECH. 28-24. • No. 3,Tennessee (mmus 8 1,) at Arkansas Vols need win to stay in position to defend national title . ... TENNESSEE.31 -17: . No.4 Flonda (mu~us 28) at South Carolina Even Gators coach Spurrier could play QB and beat GamecQCks. FLORIDA 42-7. No; S Kansas State (plus 8 1,) at No.7 Nebraska Revenge, sweet revenge for the Huskers.... NEBRASKA, 30-20. No. 16 Michigan (plus 6) at No.6 Penn State Can Lions bounce back after disheancnmg loss? PENN STATE. 2827. No. 8 Mississippi State (no line) at No. lJ Alabama Bulldogs race toughest test or season, but ' Barna is wounded. ... ALABAMA, 27-23. Thursday, November 11,1181 __ ·---- ., ,...,""' - .......... lop ... _ tchldulld to pit~ .... ~- .... Dopotteom . . lotonod lmpftulveiJ-IIoe -koTony-'o --,.Aio .-olatow.t'ollll . . _lill_ plt-lloe21JWold ----to ----to " .. • For rttltlt wtek Of No¥tmDtf 8, 1899 • DtSIIA: C•tiGflllDICIInc., Seralotl, AI . ~·· ., i .' ' I >I I .' '' .' '' ' I ,. I HONOR OF :I I I' ~ CHARLES "TOM" \ YOUNG 194-4- 1946 Army WWII Love, Wife, children & grondchildren IN HONOR OF SPECIALIST CHARLES NAKUMA TYREE 1998- Preoent Army Ko,ovo Love, Mom, Family & Frienda \·.·~~~·-~~,-~-~ IN MEMORY OF IN HONOR OF CORPORAL RALPH MORGAN TRIPLETT TECH SERGEANT PAUL S. MOORE Kllled In action 1969-1970 U.S. Army 99th Infantry Dlviaion Army Vietnam Love, Your Family WWII . ·~, ~/". ,N HONOR OF 1945. 19•1. .:. • u.s. Army Lou., Wife & Family '. ' • • PAUL W. HUDSON ;: 12/5/>&2- 1126/>&6 .. '' ,v-:. n Sl/C ,: •. ' . "' Jl~~Eii'l' ALldJiE 1. ~ ~ • (•' •, ' .. 1942-1946 .,,,r' , .N.~ · ..... -' r '· · WWII ' ' . 'I .' . ' I 1). ' Love, W'ife Froncil Love Your FamJly •,1• . , I I. ' . .. '' ..'; '• AITENTION ATtENTION . . ADVERTISERS!! 91 flou Have 'the }Jeed for Speed... · Advertise on thl' page Call 992·2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy ext: 1os. For more Information '• .,.,., I . we've gat ltlll . total•web . . .Ill • . , . , . . . . , •• - ......, CaH.Now And Sign-Up! 675·3398 or 1·800•766-0553 • High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! CABLEVISION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page Call992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information COMMUNICA1'10NS '' ......, ' I ·' 0 • • • • ' J,, •' ' J " '' • 'I I I I �-· ; -- -·.• , I '. .. Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . ' 1' "" ~~ By The Bend ,. .,. Fine dishes to make using all manner of fowl '• I f I By JOAN BRUNSKILL Asaoc:lated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Since chicken, as well as other poultry, is such a favorite food, it's good to know we're unlikely ever to run out of cookbooks eager to tell us about mouthwatering ways to prepare it. Here are some more new ones. The glossy jacket cover of "Good Housekeeping Best Chick· en Dishes" (Time Inc.-Hearst, $24.95) adds the underline "Plus Turkey and Other Poultry Recipes" and the large-formal, hardback cookbook delivers a tasty toial of some 375 recifks. The editors who put together this handsome collection say the dishes were chosen "to represent simple American home cooking, but with a nod to the hottest restaurant trends." That means they caier for preferences ranging from Homemade Chicken Broth or Chicken Pot Roast, to Apple and Thyme Chicken or Grilled Apricot-Glazed Cornish Hens. For the holidays, consider trying Sage-Roasted Turkey With Sauteed Apples. the Christmas Goose or Roast Capon With: Wild-Rice Stuff. in g. The book's design is pleasingly clear. On many pages, c'olored boxes feature su~;gestions for Last-Mi11utc Dinners, Great Go-Withs or Creative Leftovers. Preparation and cooking times and nutritional analysis are included with each recipe, and many finished dishes are shown in color photographs. "Betty Crocker's Best Chicken Cookbook" (Macmillan, $21.95) . has the cheery subtitle "The Only Chicken Recipes You'll Ever Need'" With some 13(/ recipes, . introduced by general infonnalion and advice, this is an appealing hardback offering. The layout is super-helpful: Each ~ecipe is set out on one full page, along with cooking time and nutrition breakdown, with a fullpage color photo on the opposite page. Chapters include recipes to make in 30 minutes or less, stir-fried and skillet meals. baked and roasted chicken, and varied recipes from fonnal classics, grilled dishes and salads to soups and chowders. Each recipe on each page has a bonus "tip" as in the one that accompanies Basil- and ProsciuttoStuffed Chicken: it 's a shortcut, telling cooks they can avoid cutting a pocket in the chicken if they put the ham and cheese on top before broiling. Buffalo Wings - as well as more exotic variations such as South African Cutlets in Curry Sauce and Slechuan Chicken With Red Pepper Shreds. He also includes a selection of sauces and side ·dishes for the chicken. "Chleken: 150 Great Recipes for AD Seasons" (Chronicle Books, $17.95) by Elaine Corn. Ms. Corn. a prize-winning food writer, introduces the subject of her paperback book with plenty or general advice and hints. This is followed by four seasonal groupings of recipes that u~e a variety of cooking methods. For fall, she has a light and tasty Velvet Chicken-Corn Soup, as well as a showpiece for entertaining described grandly as Vanilla-andMaple Marinated Chicken With Bourbon Sweet Potatoes and Macadamia Nuts. To see ·you through winter, there's a simple Chicken in a Pot, Comfort-Food Style. Look forward to Crusty Chicken Breasts in Spring Herb Sauce, and , later, Grilled Coconut-Curry Chicken for a summer dinner. "Fried Chicken" (Broadway Books, $15) by Damon Lee Fowler is subtitled "The World's Best Recipes from Memphis to Milan, from Buffalo to Bangkok." An aptly named Southerner, Fowler discovered that "dearly as we love and prize it, and like to think we have perfected it, we Southerners don't have a gridlock on "The Complete Idiot's Guide fried chicken." to Cooking Chicken" (Alpha In fact, he found, "wherever in Books, $16.95) is a no-frills paperthe world there are chickens and fat , back full of practical infonnation cooks are. and probably always have including lots of recipes. There are been, fry ing the bird in one fonn or no illustrations except for tiny caranother." China leads the way, he loony chickens that jump around on says in variety and number of varia- many pages, plus a few drawings tions on the theme, then come the · that illustrate instructions on how to United States, Italy and France. cut up and carve your birds. His paperback cookbook groups The text roams widely over what the recipes in several subdivisions you need to know before you go under deep frying and shallow fry- shopping for chicken, through the ing. He features classics -Chicken many ways of cooking it for meals Kiev, Chicken Cordon Bleu and of varying complexity. Recipes start with basic stock making and such, and take cooks through many kinds of techniques and Havors- from Foolproof Roast Chicken to Tomato-Baked Thighs in White Wine. There's an added chapter on game, in case you need to deal with the odd pheasant or quail. given the potential for a vastly increased selection and the high incomes of those who buy online. About a quarter of the 38 million U.S. households that were online last year made more than $75,000 a ye11r. That's about a third more than the average American household, according to Jupiter Communications. But demand for upscale products online so far hilS been fairly small. "The Internet is still new. When someone is first going online, they won 't buy a diamond ring, but I think that as shoppers become more · comfortable with the Web, they will be more willing to go for the higherpriced stuff," said Seema Williams, an analyst at Forrester Research, an Internet research finn in Cambridge, Mass. Believing that the online luxury market will · soon take off, many merchants have opened stores selling just high-end goods on the Web in the last year. During October, more than a dozen companies launched new or redesigned Web sites, just in time for the start of the holiday shopping seaSQn. Many see big profits since the markup on luxury goods is significant. which means they can make more on each item sold than those merchants selling smaller ticket items such as books or toys . As the category expands, however, there is increasing concern about how the Internet will change the lux- First lady shows art treasures in televised White House tour WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans who might never have the · chance to stroll through the White House can join first lady Hillary 'Rodham Clinton on a televised tour : of its varied art collection. The half-hour look at the collection, which includes four multimillion-dollar ·paintings by Paul Cezanne, often called the father of .• modem art, premieres tonight on Ovation, a cable TV network devoted to the arts. There's also a Georgia O'Keeffe work that the artist kept with her until her death, a portrait of Presi. . dent Theodore Roosevelt by John Singer Sargent - and the pick of anything the first family wants to borrow from the national museums. On the show, which Ovation will cilny three .times in November, Mrs. Clinton is accompanied by l. Carter -Brown, chainnan of the U.S. Fine · Arts Commission and head of the network. The show has a potential audience of 16 million households. The first lady emphasized her enthusiasm for bringing modem art • to the White House. Willem de Kooning was a Dutchborn artist who became prominent among American abstract painters and died in 1997. Wassily Kandinsky, one of the first abstractionists, ·' died in 1944. Mrs. Clinton pointed proudly to the sculpture garden outside the corridor leading to the East Wing of the White House, where thousands of visitors see it on regular tours. On view when the toor was taped were the works of modem French sculptor Aui!_uste Rodin and ~ericans he .., influenced. . It made the first lady think of a modem British sculptor with a personal meaning for her as a law student at Yale, where she first met Ptesident Clinton. "There was this wonderful Henry Moore - a seated woman - long admired and in part loved because it marked our first date," she recalled on the show. "Sculpture is a big part of our relationship." Brown pointed out what may be the most valuable part of the White House collection. "This Cezanne landscape, with its blocky, chunkiness prefiguring cubism, is one of eight paintings by the artist ... bought early on by an adventurous American collector before Cezanne became revered as he is today," l!rown said. Charles . Loeser left them to the U.S. government. "President Truman felt the National Gallery should show them, as they were not by an American artist," Brown said. "Mrs. (Jacqueline) Kennedy was not long in office, however, before she called the gallery and asked to see them, and as a young staff member I was assigned to hang a selection of them in this house. " Many of the paintings have historic as well as artistic significance: Brown cited the portrait of George Washington by Gilbert Stuart, which hangs in the East Room and is sometimes seen on TV when presidential news conferences and public events are held there. He said it was the only major item left from the original White House. ury business. Since shoppers can scour the Web for the best deals, many merchants and manufacturers worry how that will affect pricing. In addition, there is virtually no way to control counterfeit goods, and iL is sometimes hard to differentiate Web sites selling fakes from The Dl;lily Sentinel • Page& : . Thursday, November 11, 19~ I· .I I, 'What is a Vet ' is a richly deserved salute to those who served their countrY . . . . . . .-------~ r.====-=====~~~ "The Great Chicken Cookbook for People With Diabetes" (American Diabetes AssQCiation, $16.95) is written by Beryl M. Marton, who had to revise her own cooking style when she was diagnosed with diabetes some I 0 years ago. But, she says in the paperback book's ihtroduction, this is a book " for all people who choose to eat healthfully." She uses a lively variety of ingredients, but promises they can be found in supennarkets all over the country. The best of it, she says happily, is that she enjoyed her research for the book. testing each recipe, and at the end of it all, "chicken is still one of my favorite foods. " The recipes include familiar favorites , as well as low-fat versions of slightly more cosmopolita·n dishes such as Spanish Paella and Chinese Chicken Livers. . Please print th1s on Day. I'm sure every v¢t' (arill-·his or her family) who see~ Jt. Will 'be proud .•• TOM IN TACOMA, ·WASH. DEAR TOM: Here it is with pleasure •· an extra salute, and rich·ly deserv.ed. Thil~k you for asking. What Is a Vet? · You c.an'ttell a vet just by lookmg. He Is the cop on the beat who spent six' anonths in Sauai Arabia · sweating two gallons a day making sure the armored personnel carriers didn't run out of fuel. He is the barroom loudmouth whose · frat-boy . behavior is outweighed in the cosmic scales by four hours of unparalleled bravery near the 38th Parallel in Korea. She is the nurse who fought against futility in Da Nang and went to sleep sobbing every night for two solid years. He is the POW who went away one person and came back another. He is the drill instructor who has never seen combat, but has saved countless lives by turning lazy noaccounts into Marines -and teaching them to watch others' backs. He is the parade-riding legionnaire who pins oit his ribbons and medals with a prosthetic hand. He is the white-haired old guy bagging groceries at the supennarket, aggravatingly slow, who helped liberate a Nazi death camp. A vet is an ordinary and extraordinary human being •• someone who offered ~is life's most vital years in the service of his country. He is a soldier and a savior and a sword against the darknes s, and nothing more than the finest, greatest testimony on behalf of the finest, greatest nation ever known. We will never be able to repay the of gratitude we owe. And now, dear readers, here is a provocative piece by a clergyman who is also a member of the U.S. Marine Corps: Veterans Day .by Father Denis Edward O'Brien, USMC It is the soldier,' not the reporter, Who has given us freedom of the . press. It is the soldier, not the poet, Who has given us freedom of speech. It is the soldier, not the campus organizer. Who has given us the freedom to demon strate. It is the soldier who salutes the nag, d~bt Community Calendar--The qommunity Calendar is published as .a .free •ser;ice·to non-profit groups !lli\hing to announce meetings and special events:.The calendar is not< deoigned to promote sales <~ lj. ).Jt ;r , orfund r~,~ . of a,ny type. Items are pn~tted -~ nly u ;space' pennits and cannot lli!'iguaiJIIteed to be printed a· specific,t~I!Dil!er of days. For kosher cooks: "Empire Kosher Chicken Cookbook" (Clarkson Potter, $25) by Katja Goldman and Arthur Boehm is guided by the rules of kosher cooking in its wide range of poultry recipes and instructions. Ms. Goldman is recipe developer for Empire Kosher, the poultry products company, but the infonnation and the 225 recipes in the book are of general interest for those who may wish to eat according to Jewish dietary laws. THURSDAY RACINE - Sonshine Circle, Thursday, 7 p.m. Dorcas Bethany · Church, Racine. RACINE Southern High School Athletic Boosters, Thursday, 7 p.m. Southern High School. MIDDLEPORT - Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Veterans "Day service, Thursday, 4 p.m. in the S!ew8J1-Bennett Memorial Park Oft.-~ill Street, Middleport. Ceremony to kickoff the restoration of the All~Wars Memorial, locate in the Park. Show me the money: Are shoppers ready to buy luxury goods online? By RACHEL BECK AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Shoppers are buying lots of books, videos and toys on the Internet these days. But are they ready to purchase diamond necklaces or designer suits online? The test may come this holiday season. Dozens of Web sites- from traditional retailers to startups - are flooding the marketplace with · all sorts of luxury goods. including Prada handbags a~olex watches. But getting e to actually click on t~e "buy' utton - especially from e tailers tfiey've 'never heard of- may be tough. "Selling luxury goods online is nothing like selling most other things on the Web," said Michael May. an analyst at the Internet research firm Jupiter Communications. "You've got the issue of what is real and what is a knockoff.... The issue of price, with some sites discounting anll others that don't," he said. "But that doesn't mean shoppers won't buy expensive stuff online. They just may proceed with caution." The luxury goods market is already big business in the traditional retailing world. Sales last year totaled $133 billion as the robust economy and surging stock market helped encourage shoppers to buy expensive clothing and accessories. Many expect luxury sales to eventually flourish on the Internet, . .1! ' Thuraday, November:1J, ·1tt89 those offering legitimate products. "It's tough. You don't want someone selling a Prada pocketbook for next to nothing or selling a fake Prada," said May. "When that happens, the notion ofluxury becomes a commodity and the business model . crumbles." HARTFORD - Revival services, Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union, through Saturday, 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelists, Rob Erwin, Wellston, Troy Erwin, Columbus. Special singing. Who serves beneath the flag ,' and whose coffin is draped by the flag, Who allows the protester to burn the flag. Dear Ann Landen: I am a neighbor who is aware of the fol lowing situation: A 12-year-old, seventh-grade girl has started to enjoy the attention of a boy in her class. At first, they had hour-long talks on the phone. After a (ew weeks, her parents began to treat him as if he were one of her girlfriends. He is invited to spen~ Friday or Saturday night with them . The bedroom he stays in is next to hers. Her parents' bedroom is on the other side of the house. Her parents did not know this boy nor his family until the rela- tionship started a few weeks ago·. Ant advice? -- CONCERNED FRIEND, NO CITY, NO STATE DEAR CONCERNED FRIEND: The advice is for youi MYOB. . : Feeling pressured to have sex:/ How well-informed are you? Write for Ann Landers ' booklet "Sex ana the Teenager.': Send a seir; addressed, long, busines s-size~ envelope and a _~:heck or money order for $4.2s' (this includei postage and handling) to: Teens, c/¢ Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562; Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562. · To find out more about Ann Lan: ders and read her past columns·. visit the Creators Syndica1e weli page at www.creators.com. News Hotline 992-2156 POMEROY- State Representa- Grace Episcopal Parish house with tive John Carey, R-Wellston, 94th Kathryn Colborn, national historian. District, open door session,J'riday, 2 speaker. Members to take gifts for to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Cour- disabled veterans. thouse. MONDAY · POMEROY - Youth convenATHENS- Route 33, Athens to tion, Calvary pilgrim Chapel, S. R. Darwin Citizens Advisory Commit143, Friday, 7:30p.m. and Saturday, tee, regular bi-weekly meeting, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Special speakers. Monday, 4 to 6 p.m. at the O.U. Inn in Athens to review the draft purMIDDLEPORT Pomeroy pose and need document. Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, inspection, 7:30p.m Friday, MiddlePOMEROY - Issue Two Local port Masonic Temple. Review Committee, Monday, 3:30 p.m. in chambers of Meigs County ALFRED - Orange Township · Commissioners. Trustees, Monday, 6:30 p.m., home of Osie Follrod, clerk, special RACINE Racine Village FEMA meeting. Council, recessed meeting, Mqnday, 7 municipal buildinl!. POMEROY - Thanksgiving appreciation dinner, teens, volunteers, sponsors and their families, at God's NET, Main Street, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. with doors to open at 6 p.m. Funding for dinner provided by Sisters of Saint Joseph Charitable Fund. THANK YOU VETERANS~ Our Country Appreciates You! 7 ,,. ,,.,, 2000.SUNFIRE SE COUPE 2000 BUICK CENTURY mt Wlieel Auto Trans AM/FM CD player Power Glass senroof Air Conditioning Cruise Control Power Windows ;;A.fun~:;~300 SYRACUSE - Curbside recycling in Syracuse, Friday instead of Thursday due to Veterans Day. .,., AM·FM CosseHe White Walls Per Month 000 Cash Down. 36 mo. lease. 4.45% APR! POMEROY - Return· Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of t\le +!f•eri,can .Revolution, Fri~ay, I p·.m Russell Stover 1 pound Cbelter CouncU holds meetlq Several members were reported ill when Chester Council, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall. Reported ill were Kathryn Baum, Grella Davis, Marge Lavan, Linda Walton, Goldie Frederick, Chet Taylor. A card was read from Leota Ferrell's daughter, telling of her mother's illness. Laura Nice presided at the meeti,ng which opened with the pledges to the American and Christian flag, Singing of th~ationall\,nthem, and roll call. . •. A silent auCtion was planned fo.r the next meeting. Attending were Thelma White, Enna Cleland, Laura Nice, Esther Smith, ~ary Jo Barringer, Sandy White, Jean Welsh, Julie Curtis, Deloris Grueser, Margaret Amberger, Joann Ritchie, Ella Osborne, Opal Eichinger, Mary Holter, Charlotte Grant, Everett Wolfe . . Grant, and Deloris ...... $4.99 Women's Colognes, Perfumes;.Gift Sets 20% OFF Timex Watches 30% 0 New Releases in Music Cassettes Reg. $9.9? Only $7.99 C. D.'s $l6.99 .59 Greeting Cards for All Occasions Reg 99¢ Only 50¢ Candy Bars Reg. 55¢ 2/79¢. "Great Beginnings - a Holiday Survival Guide" will feature several different components on how to be ready for the holiday festivities. Segments on reducing stress, low-fat holiday foods, money-saving tips,· decorating anll · entertaining ideas, gift-giving and food safety hints will be presented. Interesting and useful crafts will be .made and samples of delicious dishes will be available. The cost is $3. To pre-register, residents are asked to call the Meigs County Extension Office at 740992-6696 not later than Friday. 2000 PARK AVENUES 1999 GRAND AM GT S1500 REBATE PLUS t~ 9 FBB.I 19 3.4 Uter V6 Power Gloss SunrOof Chrome Tech w•eels CD Player w/~t~uahzer Power windows Sport Interior Much, Mut• Morel . ~ Your Choice of (1) Taylor IICide Burner Bubble Golf CIWs. (2) Pret11ium Ducane Gas Gn11 ' 1til" (3) Hartman Luggage PerniO• Auaust (Mary, Moth - (4) Scandia Down Pillows &Comforter er of Jesus) has three daughters: Agnes, Asta and Alba. She is a native of Stockholm. LEGAL NOTICE · GTE offers assistance to help certain eligible persons obtain Hol.l day happenlna set for new telephone service, if they currently do not have It, by Monday allowing them to sign up for service.without paying the usual The annual .Ohio State' University . .. ,upfr:ont charges, such as deposits and service connection Extensiont holidBy· piogram .will be charges. GTE also offers 8$sistance to eligible persons, once held Monday at l p.m. and again at • they have obtained service, by discounting the monthly access 7 p.m. at tlle . ~jgs Cpilllly Ann,cx, line charges for local telephone service in the amount of $3.50 £ormer Meigs County Infirmary focated on Mulberry Heights behind per month. This assistance Is called 'Telephone Service Assistance. • Holzer Clinic, Meigs Branch. HiVal Cigarettes $1.07 Pack This year's program entitled .. \ Curries & lves Chrisbnas Cards Boxo£18 Reg. $4.20 :· Join . .Wi~.·qtn.e ~~re.a~UJ Turnpike ford is s-.king eXp8nencld · Pre·owhed vehicte'~t~'Jier~~sl For interview please'see.':·:.._. Brian Ross, Pre·owned vehicle Mgr. Between 10 am to 6 pm Monday thru ~1u1 Comic Bo9ks. 20% . OFF ., ,. .'' ~Christmas Wreaths • A('(jficiBI Trees • Christmas Lishls . • Yard Ornaments • Christmas 1900 Eastern Ave. The Highway Gallipolis OH to Satisfaction (740) 446·2282 TOLL FREE: 1·877-446-2282 Kenneth McCullough, R.Ph. Charles Riffle, R.Ph: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. 'till 9 • ~- ' ..... ~ ~ .. . . .. • •• • ~ '' I ' • �' I • Page 10 • The Dally S¥1tlnel • ·Thureday, November 11, 1999 Thursday, November 11, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thrift shops go upscale with bigger sto~es, better locations ' ' By THOMAS J, SHEERAN Assodated Press Writer STRONGSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Thrift stores run by charities are shedding their reputation for being dingy and clutlered with castoffs. Some of the shops are moving · uptown and gelling a makeover. In this Cleveland suburb and hundreds of other communities, the local thrift shop now has a wide-aisle, big-store look and a . location in a wealthier neighbor- I '• I iI SCOTT WOLFE ~New' teacher is no stranger to Southern fiy BRENNA SISSON · When Scott Wolfe, the newest addition to the teaching staff at Southern kigh School and alumnus of SHS himseH, was asked if he felt his road back to SHS had been long and winding, he responded, "It's more like the road not taken. I interviewed here at Southern and at Eastern straight out of college. The job at Eastern came up first and there was no guarantee of a job ~~re at SHS. So I took the job at Eastern." ' Although-Wolfe was not teaching at Southern Local, he felt that he could ~Jlelp the school district by being a member of the sch?ol board. :·· "I felt my experience as a teacher would help qualtfy me to help the stu. ilents ofthe district," he said. ~: He served eight years on the Southern Local School Board from 1985 to :01993 and he served as president of the board twice. During those years the ·~chool board feared- that ~ district might have to enter into the loan fund ~Ice so m~y l)llltir'seh'ool!rln the· area:~" ····' · · -. I' · "Meigs' and Eastern were already in the loan fund and-a representattve ' from the state told us that once Southern went into the loan fund consolidal:non most likely would be inevitable, and there could be just one county :;school. Our board worked really hard to preserve our district and kept it out :'Of the loan fund. I feel this was a great accomplishment and also strongly ~lecl that we may have helped save our county schools, because at the time · ~he trend again was to consolidate as seen by the drop from 628 member i.-schools in Ohio to 612," he said. ;. As well as taking the position as senior English teacher here at SHS, Mr. •:Wolfe also holds positions as assistant coach to the varsity football and bas- . ;-.ketball 'teams. When asked about his coaching positions, he had this to say: :: "Helping coach football at Southern was a rewarding experience for me ~because the kids worked very hard throughout the season. It was a httle dlst appointing though that we didn't win more games.~~ hope ~or this coming !lbasketball season is that the vars1ty reach double d1g1ts m wms and that we ~continue to rebuild a winning tradition here at SHS." !-i · Coach Wolfe' has also revived the Pep Club at SHS, which in years past ;~had been done away with due to lack of interest. ;: "Having graduated from Southern myself, I know ~hat school pride used •'to be like here at SHS. Over the past 10 years the enthustasm has really d•mm~ished. Southern faits used to be recognized all acr95s the state. It is my hope f that this will be the case again this year and in the years to come." THRIFT SHOPPIN(; GOES upaale at this Ohio store. :whit ! l . ~~~~----~--------~-- :tv's morning news ratings up !•around during first week of battle l NEW YORK (AP) - CBS's • "The Early Show" with Bryant : Gumbel reached 17 percent more : viewers in irs ti!5t week than its pre1 decessor lllld this 1V season. The ; problem' is that its chief competitor I did beller. . ' TV's morning news- wars got off : to a smashing s1811 last week. "The ' ! ''· all Early Show," NBC's "Today" and ABC's "Good Morning America" collectively saw a 15 percent increase in viewers over the season average, perhaps because of the attention paid to the programs and the EgyptAir Flight 990 crash. The average "Today" viewership of 6.63 million was up 20 percent f Asst. Flavors Rocky Top Soh Drinks Pork NBeans , ••• 9 15oz• • Cans Skim or 2% Milk '188 Corn Flakes ~How to A-C-E the ACT '• ggc ~ i~ By 4oz. ggc AA• .Beef Stew ··~ ggc 3/84 2/83 99 • LDK VCR TAPES· ggc ,.. ·' and' . Holiday Candy Over 20 .Varieties . Recently, the senior drama class at Southern High School had the opportunity to tiavel to Ohio University to view a performance by the O.U. School of Theatre, entitled "The Fantastics." For those of you who do not know it, The Fantastics is a musical and is the longest running play on Broadway to date. The plot of the story begins when two young lovers are brought together by their mothers' cleverly planned feud. Of course, because the couple is forbidden to date one another, that only makes them want to spend the rest of their lives tqgether even more. After all. teenagers always do the opposite of what their parents tell them, correct? The mothers finally decide the wretched feud has gone on long enough and they reach an agre.ement to end it. In order to end it, they The Senior Drama Class dream up another lavish scheme: they will hire a rapist. (A rape in this story is not what we would normally · portray a rapist to be. It means kidnapping.) The mothers pay the rapist a large amount of money for what he calls a "high quality rape." The rapist kidnaps the young girl and challenges mances, which we all enjoy so much. FFA chapter competes By.·AMY WILSON ton. There were 20 teams competing in the contest. Out of the 20 teams competing, we received tenth. There were five different stations we had to complete for the contest. They were as follows: general knowledge test, equipment identification, leaf identification, timber cruising, and reading a topographicalmw The general knowledge test consisted of. so questions ove r the different aspects of forestry. Most of the girls liked this part of the contest because it was held in a shelter and their hair didn't get blown all over the place by the wind. Equipment identification consisted of looking at certain tools and being able to identify them. Some examples of the tools are:Aibney level, cinometer, compass, and safety belts. The timber cruising was everyone's favorite pan of the contest. In this part we had to be able to find out the diameter of the tree, the number of 16-foot-long logs, and what kind. of tree il was. The topographical map was the pirt of the contest that confused most of our team, because we had not studied it. We had to be able to answer questions pertaining to the map. We are going to practice harder neKt year, and hopefully do better. The meml)ers that competed in the contest were as follows: Amy. M. Wilson, Lori Sayre, Jessica Hysell, Travanna Moore, Alan Moore, JereBy JESSICA HYSELL my Hill, John Smith, Sandy Smith, D. On Sept. 23, the Racine-Southern J. Smith, Crystal Cottrill, Richard FFA competed in the District Forestry Murphy and Chris Proffitt. Contest. It was hel~ at New Lexing- Ot!Sepr. 28, the Racine-Southern FFA Chapter attended the district soils contest. There were 8 members who attended the contest. There was an urban team, and a rural team each consisting of four members each. · We arrived at 9:30 a.m. The contest didn't start until II o'clock, so we took that time to register and to do the practice hole. After everyone had done the practice hole, the judge explained to us how he judged the hole and what the answers for the practice hole was. The contest started at II o'clock. The contest itself took around an hour and a half to do. During the contest, each team had to judge four different pits. At each pit, we had to be able to tell the slope, texture, depth of the soil, plow layer, and the suitability of the land. When the contest had ended, Mr. Sayre helped to. grade the score sheets. We sat patiently awaiting the results. When we finally got the results, the rural team got second place and the urban team got 13th. The rural team receiving second meant that they would now ~dvance to state competition. Those members that attended the district contest were as follows: Lori Sayre, Amy Wi,lson , T. J. Moore, Alan Moore, Kacy Ervin, Matt Johnson, Richard Murphy and Joe Adkins. her love to a sword fight to win her back, meanwhile gaining the praise of their mothers. · The rapist pretends to let the young man win, and his victory is clear. Not only does he save his true love, but the feud between the mothers has ended for good. Things seem to be moving for the better for the young couple until they realize all ofthe things they had overlooked about each other before. Now that they have received approval of their mothers, they are no longer fit for each other. Tension re-heats among the mothers and this time among the couple. At this point the play is filled with chaos. Fighting mothers, fighting lovers, it couldn't possibly get much worse. But it does. The young man decides he will go off to travel and see the world and leave his once true ;. ... love behind with their childish mothers. .•. Then , just when it seems as though the rapist has disappeared, h~ shows his ugly face once more biit this time for a good reason. He fixc;s things between the young lovebirds and makes things right with the mothers once again and finally, all i~ right with the world. ; Thi s play in particular wa~ engulfed with exploding arrays ofta1ent. and the range of singing voic<7~ was simply unbelievable. · There were a few cast members in particular that did not have speaking parts. They were called "mutes." They added humor to the play when everything seemed calmed and reatly made the musical come alive. • The students from the sch9ol of theatre definitely deserve to he praised for their always outstanding work and dedication to the perfor- TIMBER- Richard Murphy Is ahown here checking out a tree to see how many logs could be cut from It during the Sept. 23 ,. District Forestry Contest that Involved members of the Racln• Southern FFA chapter. The team was among 20 that participated In compatltlon at New Lulngton. Writer's Block Nestle Morsels BaHeries s Shelrs & Cheddar ·.Semi 4Pk . SHAUNA MANUEL tion ticket. (~ · On Oct 23 I went to Meigs High It is also a good idea to have a {;School to take th~Am~rican College good night's rest before taking the ~Test, or ACT. As a first-time test talc- test. That way the test taker's mind is •'er, I was not nervous because the clear and fresh to test the next day. ~;atmosphere was fairly familiar. This Students should also tiy to eat at least ~is one of the many important things a light breakfast before arriving at ~lo consider when registering for the their test area. 'This helps students r' ACT. Always try to sign up far a stop thinking about food the whole ;:familiar testing location. Doing so time they are taking the test. . Scan cut down on pre-test jitters. Students are advised to arrive ~ Ano~r good techn!que is looking early at their testing location. This !'! over pracuce test questions. These are gives them lime to locate !fleir seat ~available in man~ different forms . and familiarize themselves with the EThey include CO's for the computer, testing environment. ijVideos with booklets included, and I hope with this article I have been ~practice tes~ que~tions which come able to clear up some questions ~with the reg1strat1on matenals. Also, '"by doing this. you can familiarize ~yourself with the directions. Theregfore, this cuts down on the time that Siknc•, But Not Gokkn, ~{leeds ~o ~ spent readin~ what to do, "How come you never talk?" ~and thiS g1 ve you more ume to actuI'm permanently low. ,;liiJJy work on the questions themIn your heart you'll never know. . ; selves. When I open my mouth and my ~ It is important IQ use time wisely world goes red : when taking the ACT. If too much I can't force the words straight to ; time is spent on any single test quesmy mouth from my head. ~tion, then the test taker may not have :enough time to answer .other follow"You shquld talk more" ioing questions that the taker may have I know you'll never understand ~found to be easier. I should cover my mouth with my ~ Students should never lea~e hand '!!answers blank, because !I blank IS I'd be better off there !illlways wrong. 'II ls,!letter to guess at' As I'm sure you care Mmswers the r~r 4oesn't know. No !)Joints w:e deducted f~r g~essing, and And I'll go home and cry !;here is always the poss1ble chance Always wondering why ;)the correct answer may be chosen. People can't fly '~ Another imponanr tip for test takYet we all have this urge to jump ~<ers is to bring all necessary materials. sometimes fisome things students need to take · rlwith them when taking the ACT And I think to myself !•include a calculator (as specified by Without an answer ;~he registration materials). a photo ID Why can't I be yours? \:<such as a driver's .license), two or Why can't you be mine? l,:rhree pencils with good e~asers. and,, -:-BY MAGGIE SMITH ~ost important of.all,lhm regiStra- Armour Ground Pepper •.•·. By CARLY CROW TESTAMENTS: So just what is the 'unforgivable sin'? ological Seminary in Pasadena, Calif., observes that blasphemy is so weighty that at one time it was punishable by death (Leviticus 24: 15-6). She summarizes the great sin as an attitude that "denies the power of the Spirit of God at work in Jesus." That's the consensus view among biblical analysts. ·The Catholic scholar John R. Donahue of the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley, Calif., writes in "Harper's Bible Commentary" that the passage refers to someone with "the inability to distinguish good from evil" who is so spiritualIy blind that ·he is unaware of the presence of God. A major Catholic reference work, the "Jerome Biblical Commentary " of 1968, observes that the saying seems especially difficult for Catholicism, which teaches that repentance and salvation are possible up te> the very moment of death. So the commentary understands the words this way: Unforgi.vable blasphemy is something that makes it impossible .for someone to recognize the work of God. In other words, a person cannot recei.ve forgiveness unless "he confesses that he has something to be forgiven ." Thompson emphasizes that God's mercy is liberal and lavish: Every sin and every blasphemy is forgivable, except for this one type. She adds that it is not unforgivable to harbor a single thought or make ·some insulting remark about Jesus or the Spirit of God. "Rather it is a sustained stance." A further comforting explanation comes from D.A. Carson of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Illinois, in the "Evangelical Commentary on the Bible,'' Blasphemy against the Spirit, he writes, does not refer to a mindset resulting from "ignorance or unbelief," but rather conscious rejection of something that is perfectly obvious. • Still frightened? Donald A. Hagner, Thompson's faculty colleague at Fuller seminary, makes a related point in his Matthew volumes for the "Word Biblical Commentary": If someone is truly worried about commiuing the unforgivabie sin, that concern itself proves this person cannot be guilty of this sort of biasphemy. The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Senior drama class goes to Ohio U. io By RICHARD N. OSTLING AP Rellaloa Writer It's probably the most frightening thing that Jesus Christ ever said: _ "Every sin and blasphemy will lllc f011iven men, but the blasphemy 4gainst the Spirit will not be f011iv~n . And whoever says a word ~~gains! the Son of Man will be forjiven; but whoever speaks against lJ!e Holy Spirit will not be forgiven, lrither in this age or in the age to eome." :: Thai's the teaching as recorded in Matthew 12:31-32. Much the same wording is also found in Mark 3:28~ and Luke 12: I0. Instead of ~unforgivable sin," the famiiiar )ihrasing quoted above from the levised Standard Version, the New ~evised Standard Version speaks of ·~an eternal sin." ~ Whether eternal or unforgivable, thai is it? How are we to understand lhc:se words of Jesus? Experts proVide a variety of interjlretations. :: In the new "International Bible eommentary," published by the Catholic Liturgical Press, Philip Shuler contends that Jesus meant it was unforgivable for the Pharisees to align themselves with "tyrants and oppressors." But few other analysli give that son of political spin to the text. •.• Then there's the approach of !-Higher Criticism, which thinks New Flestament passages indicate what I Jhe Iller church thought rather than Jesus originally taught. In his ' ·commentary on Matthew, Paul Min'ear of Yale Divinity School notes .lhat the Jesus saying occurred dur•iJig a dispute with the Pharisees, so -be figures the passage expresses the 1 llater church's conflict with Judaism. 1< Another exotic interpretation I;;:omes from the conservative camp ~wn as Dispensationalism, which 'llj)plies biblical teachings differently dependinJ on when they were. written. Not to worry, writes Charles Ryrie of Dallas Theological Semi' nary in his best-selling study Bible. : "The special circumstances i involved in this blasphemy cannot be duplicated today." But most Bible commentators disagree, and take Jesus' warning I very seriously indeed. Writing in 1 Christianity Today magazine, Mari; anne Meye Thompson of Fuller The- ,. ' ' The Daily Sentinel @ Southern High School . said Rebecca Clemmons, who Goodwill's ambitious updating helps manage 260 Salvation Army program means two renovations in stores in II Midwest states. existing locations for every store The Galesburg store will be in a new spot. located in an up-to-date commerFirst-year sales shot up 47 percial strip 2 miles from the low- cent when a 13,000-square-foot income neighborhood where the Goodwill store, 50 percent b1gger Salvation Army's existing store is than the old one, opened Oct. 7, based. 1998, adjacent to a shopping mall The store will have a drive- in Uniontown, Pa. through drop-off point for donated The older store was "dismal, items, an important way to acquire really dismal , in a lower-income clothing stock from suburbanites side of town," said Sheila Holt, a who are more likely to drive a dis- spokeswoman with Goodwill in ~ood . tance ttl shop than to go out of Pittsburgh. Goodwill's main office : · "I've not been in one before, their way to donate. and its services stayed in the old ~d I was really impressed with "It costs us a lot of money to neighborhood. ltow clean and organized it was- make pickups in suburban locaRi~h Maddox, director of retail .very, very organized," said Linda tions," said Larry Lauter, execu- · operations for Salvation Army :Walker of nearby Brunswick as tive director of the local St. Vin- thrift stores in six Western states, she emerged from a new Salvation cent dePaul Society, which has said some upgrade s were simply Army store. four thrift stores in the Cleveland common sense, like improving : • "Everything was well-labeled area. signs and racks, installing fitting :i'Pd really pretty good quality. I Lauter hasn't been able to find rooms and putt ing smocks on l!.icked up quite a few things here the money to open stores in high- employees so they could be identiJor not a 101 of money. I'm really er-priced locations , but has dis- fied by customers. impressed," she said. cussed it and understands the "What the shopper is looking . The Salvation Army store motivation: It draws more subur- for," Maddox said, "is a positive :Stands near two interstate high· ban shoppers who have more to shopping experience." ;ways in a community where most spend. And a bargain. borne prices are in the S 150,000 to "There's a certain segment of At the Salvation Army' s $200,000 range . On a recent day, people who are attracted to thrift Strongsville store. men's suits are . the spacious parking lot held more stores, but they won't make the priced in the $10 range and ·than 25 cars, and a line of shop- trip into town, " he said. "Some- women's sweaters are 99 cents to {ters kept two clerk> busy. thing local might attract people." $2.99. : • By comparison, the Salvation David Barringer, director of Many items are wrinkled. but -Army's Cleveland store has a drab brand management with the 1,700.- most are serviceable and a few look with exposed wiring and ply- store Bethesda, Md.-bascd Good- carry designer labels. A men's wood stacked against the rear door . will chain, said the newer, bigger sport jacket regularly $5.99 cost of a building shared with an addic- stores log sales 50 percent higher only $3 with a midweek "50 pertion rehab center. The store, which than the older ones. In five years, cent off" sale. sits on a block with boarded-up Goodwill has renovated 600 stores Walker, the first-time thrift storefronts, had three ·shoppers and built 300, many of them in shopper who was attracted to the and no waiting line at the cash more upscale neighborhoods. Strongsville store when she went register during a recent visit. "We have to respect the fact to the adjacent Wal-Mart, wound · Elsewhere, the Salvation Army that if we're not in a neighborhood up filling a shopping basket: baby is developing a prototype "super- where we make money, we're not items for her grandchildren, elecstore" thrift in Galesburg, Ill., and going to make anything" for char- tric curlers, kitchen · items and a Goodwill Industries is building up ity, Barringer said. Goodwill store women's suit that doesn 't fit. 100 stores a year, many in more profits - $784 million in 1998"It didn 't fit me but it will fit prosperous neighborhoods, adding pay for job training and programs my daughter, so I figured for $4 touches like specialty boutiques, for the disabled. it's probably a S35 suit," she said. Internet shopping and espresso There are still plenty of thrift "I wouldn't hesitate to come bars. shops in low-income neighbor- again. I'll just have to make sure I · "They're trying to make them hoods where the needy can buy have some money, because I know as light and bright as possible," clothes at discount prices. Even I' ll find something." Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ristrnas. Lig~ts ..... •1o•• Umlt4 OD I. . ; 1.1..-~-iiiiMiiiiililliilliiiilitiiiitiiiliii------------------------·-- - ---' @@~~~ . 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine 949·2210 Syracuse 992·6333 I Ofiio ~iver · Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 'Bear Company 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 992-4055 . ).: Ult UIHLTY ttOIP .• 1 j_- - - - Vaughan's Supermarket 408 General Hartinger Parkway 992·3471 • ,. ,. .. ·' -·' l .~ Crow's Family Restaurant . • Fearumos Ke111ucky Fried Cldelrera 1 1 ll8 Main St. Pomeroy, otiiO no~lv•-.Tht,., Window �\ Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, November 11, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 11,1999 regan sc Boiler blast kills two at nursing home By shooter gets 112 years in prison JIM IRWIN Some bedridden patients were placed on folding tables. Alloclatld Pre11 Writer Hurley Medical Center spokeswoman Stephanie Motshenbacher said 16 FLINT, Mich. - Emergency crews dug through the ruhhle of a nursing people were brought to the hospital and one died on arrival. One was sent home today after a boiler explosion killed at least two people and injured ·to the burn unit and another to a ne ~rotrauma ward; two others were in critmore than 20. Four people were missing and feared dead. ical condition. The boiler in the basement of the Clara Barton Convalescence Center · At least four other people went to McLaren Regional Medical Center, but exploded shortly before 9 p.m. Wednesday. blowing out windows and col- the extent of their injuries was not immediately available. lapsing the ceiling. Firefighters and neighbors scrambled to pull dazed surGlen Fosdick, Hurley president and chief executive, said the patients vivors out of the flaming building. included residents and workers. Two firefighters and an ambulance worker "All of a sudden, our house shook," said Debra Sims, who lives a block were treated for smoke inhalation. ' away. "I thought it was a big clap of thunder at first, then I saw a flash. It Eastgate Baptist Church. located about a mile from the nursing home, was like a flash of lightning." received 42 patients 'who did not need hospitalization, the Rev. Levi Parish About 110 people, including 93 residents, were inside the home at the time, said. Several dozen other patients were taken to another church. The Red Cross. Army Nat10nal Guard and fire crews from as far away as Fire Chief Theron Wiggins said. The victims and those still missing were Detroit and Pontiac. 60 miles to the southeast. Kegley praised the response believed to be employees. No names were released. The.explosion blew out one side of the home, built in 1964. It shattered from Flint, a blue-collar cit y of 140.000 where General Motors Corp. was founded. . windows and left pieces of twisted roofing metal hanging in nearby trees. "The response from the community has been tremendous," he said. "The Some witnesses reported smelling natural gas after the blast, but the cause has not been determined. residents I talked to were in pretty guud spirits. Of course, there were some "This is a total shock," said nursing home administrator Michael Keg- peop le who were frightened ~ I was frightened." He also commended his employees, including one injured nurse who ley. "It's very, very hard on everybody." Survivors- many of them frail and elderly - received temporary shel- helped dear debris from a hallway so residents could escape. "The staff considered that building home," Kegley said. ter at area churches before ambulances took them to five other nursing homes. Judge refuses to move dragging death trial By C. BRYSON HULL case from local media. He contends Aaaoclatld Prell Writer extensive coverage and community JASPER, Teus - The third sentiment against his client would not white man accused in the dragging allow him a fair trial in the eastern death of a black man went on trial Texas town of Jasper today after the judge rejected arguThe motion for change of venue. ments that the defendant couldn't get filed shortly before an all-white jury a fair trial in his homet0wn. was chosen Friday, reversed Judge Joe Bob Golden denied a Hawthorn 's earlier contention that he motion frota Shawn Allen Berry's wanted to have the case tried there attorney to move the trial, clearing · because Berry is a well-liked native the way for opening arguments. son. A second matter - whether a Hawihorne said jury selection CBS News producer will go to jail on revealed lingering prejudice against contempt charges or hand over a tran- his client. "I find that in considering all the script and videotape of an interview with Berry- still hangs over the tri- facts and circumstances surrounding the motion to change venue, I find the al. Defense -attorney Josepl) motion for change of venue was filed Hawthorn introduced hundreds of for purposes of de lay." Golden said in rejecting the request. ~rint and broadcast stories about the Berry. 24, could receive the death penalty for his alleged role m the June 7, 1998 dragging death of James Byrd Jr. Two other defendants. John William King and Lawrence Russell Brewer, already have been convicted and sentenced to die for the murder Meanwhile Tuesday, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals refused to hear two contempt appeals filed by CBS News producer Mary Mapes, and ordered her to report to jail for · refusing to tu~n over materials from an interview with Berry. Golden twice has ordered Ms. Mapes jailed on contempt charges for ·refusing to comply with subpoenas that demand she hand over a transcript and videotape of the complete interview between Berry and anchor Dan Rather Port1ons of the interview aired on "60 Minutes II" on Sept. 28. Prosecutors have sought to compare Berry's interview statements to others he has provided, arguing the tapes would show Berry has given inconsistent statements about Byrd's death. The court's decision means Ms. Mapes has exhausted her appellate remedies in Texas, and must now take her case to federal court. Her attorney, Charles Babcock, did not return a telephone call seeking comment Tuesday. It was unclear when Ms. Mapes had to report to jail. Her lawyers and prosecutors discussed whether she would surrender the material, but talks between the two sides broke off at night with no resolution . Veterans seek understanding from Koreans By CHARLES J . HANLEY witnesses say U.S. troops killed hunnumber of civilians at tl1c South AP Special Correspondent dreds of refugees early in the Kore' Korean hamlet in July 1950. ·SurCLEVELAND- At one end 'of an War. vivors say 400 were killed by Amerthe table, the Korean woman wiped The U.S. National Council of ican soldiers and in a preceding air a tear from her eye as she told how Churches and its South Korean coun- attack. . American soldiers shot her family terpart organized the "recognition The South Koreans invited to an<! neighbors. She asked for a thor- and remembrance" prayer service Cleveland, as part of the U.S. church and a follow-up dialogue, inviting No council's 50th anniversary meeting, ough investigation. At the other end, the graying old Gun Ri survivors and three veterans included three maimed in the attack Gls listened in silence, then asked for who acknowledge that their old reg- and a fourth, retired policeman iment, the 7th Cavalry, was involved Chung Eun -yong, 77, whose two understanding. In the stained-glass glow of an old in the killings. small children were killed and who is The Associated Press reported in the survivors' spokesman. steepled church, South Korean sur. vivors and U.S. Army veter.ans who September that a dozen 7th Cavalry "We believe God will forgive the first crossed paths a half-century ago veterans, corroborating the accounts veterans and the U.S. government faced each other Wednesday, remem- of Korean villagers, said the regi- when they repent the sins committed bering the terror of No Gun Ri, where ment's 2nd Battalion killed a large and apologize officially for their wrongdoing," Chung said from the pulpit of Cleveland's Old Stone Presbyterian Church. At a joint news conference, survivor Yang Hae-sook, 62, said what she ·had en.dured was a "tragic life" since her right eye was blown out at No Gun Ri. She and another female survivor, Kum Cho-ja, 61, who suffered a severe abdominal wound, said their infirmities ruined their later marriages. Posing for pictures later with the · Koreans, veteran .Edward L. Daily, 68, of Clarksville, Tenn .• said he was "very sympathetic with the survivors and what they've endured." Veteran Robert C. Gray offered no immediate apology. J us·ine55 service 5 G&W Plastics and Supply St. At. 7 life. . fh • 1 "I am so glad Kip Kinkel will be put behtnd the bars. I e was~ t, wouldn't feel safe," said Teresa Milton berger, one of 25 students IDJUred : in the May 1998 attack at Springfield's Thurston High School. She near-. ly died after being shot in the head. . . "In my heart I got justification for what happened to us," satd Jennifer Alldredge, another Thurston student. . . Kinkel, 17, on Wednesday was sentenced to nearly 112 rears tn pnson -effectively a death sentence because he will not be entttled to parole .. Before the sentence was issued, Kinkel read an apology from a small sheet of white paper. '· "I absolu '" 'Y _loved my parents and had no re_ason to kill them," he said. "I had 1 reason to dislike or kill or try to ktll anyone at Thurston. I am truly sorry for all of this. . : "I have gone back in my mmd hundreds of ttmes and changed . on~ detail, one small event, so this never would have happened. I wtsh I could. Judge Jack Mattison said it was more important to make the vtcttms feel safe than to try to rehabilitate Kinkel, who was only I 5 when he went on the shooting spree, and therefore ineligible for the death penalty. Kinkel's attorneys said the sentence is too harsh and they plan to appeal. "There was some possibility of a better result at trial. We're very disappointed," attorney Rich Mullen said. . . . After being expelled from school for havmg a stolen gun m hts locker Kinkel killed his parents at their home on May 20, 1998, The next day h~ donned a trenchcoat and drove to school with three guns and thousands of rounds of ammunition and opened fire on the packed cafeteria. Mikael Nickolauson and Ben Walker were killed . Kinkel later told doctors he had been hearing voices telling him to kill since he was 12. Experts testified he was psychotic, probably paranoid . schizophrenic, and deeply depressed. He pleaded guilty in September and agreed at the ttm~ to serv_e at least 25 years in prison for the murders, plus whatever the Judge mtght add. The judge crafted a combination of concurrent and consecuttve sentences . , . that added up to Ill years, eight months. The closest he came to explaining his actions came in a note he left at home. saving his oarents could never live with the embarrassment of his expulsion, and a journal filled with hate, self-loathing and fa~!"stes ?fa bloodbath. He wrote about wanting to blow up the school or walk mto a with • h ..... 111111 A Owners of Rental Housing in Village of Pomeroy Yearly Inspection Fees are due. You may Register at the Pomeroy Water Office. Fees are due no later than: November-15; 1999 . ....., 1 740·696..002.1 bu$iness 740·992·7046 Home Culverts: 4"- 48" in stock Specializing in saws & trimmers Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .. 0 DAAINAGE S'VSTEMS INC. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. NOW OPEN: Dump Truek or Pili-up In ••• yord Recently purchased: Graham's Wood Products MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY ''nedw•IT-n lleqllr4 Bulldo~er & Backhoe SeMJice• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syatenu & Firewood Division Ball Logging and Firewood Bob Ball 35215 Ball Run Rd. 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No Credit • Stow Credit • Bankruptcy flapo • Dlvprded WORRYING!!! .Maple Wood Lakes ' 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2734 A Ferrell Gas Representitive New scenls, layaways &credit cords accepted · · Regular Hours: Tue- Frl1o-6 Saturday 10-4 At,, ·,124 Minersville, OH 740-992-4559 -- ' CARPET SERVIC , ! Clean & Scotch ·· ., YDUit~s CONCRETE CONNECTION FIH E1Unllfli SidewalkS, Patios .Complete Garages: masonary/wood V.C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimates Mnyl Siding aPelnUng •Patio a Porch Decltl ';/ ' ~ ·"' ,_., • >•.....,... , .,_ i- ./ I pm Nov. 7th thr. Nov. 28 Racine Gun Club ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 . . .............. .,.., •.._ :•loeftttl & Statt!lt•• Cttttr · Gentleman" Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Female For Talks. Walks & Friendship . Send Re· plies To: 553 Second Avenue, Apartment ff403, Gallipolis. START DATING • 1.,--1·~~~ . ~" ·~·!• ·d, · .~~. : ·•-Alll!Jtltll• G1r•• • Dtdt• & IOIIWs · ,,.PHaI•••""'" U (740) _9.~.~~27~~ ; ·•,' . .. 1 · .oo Coverall · $500.00 Starburat Progrenl,.:top line. .Lie., I~. 11~~ TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gles In your Area . Call For More Information. 1·800·ROMANCE, Exl. 9735. Call: (304)675-1847/t304)6744668. New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 west Stimson, Athens 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and household items. $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday tnru Saturday g,OQ-5:30. No Huntin~ At 663 Long Branch Road, Bidwe lL Violators Will Be P.omeroy Eagles C?lub Bingo On Thursdays AT ~:~. p.JII, Main ·St., . Pomeroy, OH Payl"'l $.80-0!1 ·'pe-rgame Personals Evan Rossi Magician Now Booking Holiday Parties Parties, Churches, Schools .. ---=-~--.., ,.r~· ""= ····~ iJ & Llnsuliitfoil·~ :. ·. & Sldb•t· , SLUG MATCH 30 Announcements ' 740-742-8015 877-353:7222. (tpll,~e~) ·Pomeroy, Ohto . ZZ yn. Local ~ 740887-G381 25 yrs expenence .992·6115 . 740·992-5275. 60 Lost and Found Found: little Gir ts Prescription Glasses On Chat1'1am Avenue, Ca ll to Identify Alter 5:00 P.M. 740-446·7558. Found: Two Cats Near Old Town Campground Area . (304)675- 3059. Found: Young Pup. Looks Bea· gle·Mix : White in Color. Route 1, Gibbstown Road Area _(304)882· 3324. Yard Sale 70 At.L Yanl Sileo Must Be Paid In Advance. Prosecuted! 40 Giveaway JONES' 'QAI~UI'OLIIIi, • 'TOP . .-0'1' • f'8•" 1 Year Old Dogs, Must Find Good Homes By End 01 Month. t Mate Lab. 1 Dalmatian. 2 OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO ' 1' 1"' .GtiYI" s\u~f"g 20 Yrs. t:xp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Leading Selling Person Needed . Must Ca ll 740·441 · 0247 And Come In & Apply In Person Wi!h Appointment. 482 Bulavitle Pike . Apartment 15, Gallipolis. 795·0380 Ext •201 (24 Hrs). ATTENTION MOMS NEEDED. Shepherd /Husky Mix. Femal~s Ha.ve Been Spayed . 740-245· 5652 Ask For Chel'jl. 3 male &4 females puppies mother is part red bone/lab miK 304·576·3030. 2 Black & White Kittens. 1 Mate & 1 Female. Litter Trained. 740446-8071. Shirley Spears. 304-675·1429. 307, Syracuse, Ohk> 45779. EEO CHURCH OFFICE MANAOEB Needed . EKperlence Necessary. Full-Time Secretarial Work. Word -Processing, Peachtree Financial Accounting, Working With Public. Benefits. Send Resume To Grace Second Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Or Fax To 740-446·0701. DATA ENTRY • National Billing Seeks A Full /Part Time Medical Biller_Salary At $46K Per Year. PC Required. No Experience Needed. Will Train. Call 1·888- pany Needs People To Process Medical Claim s From Home. Training Provided . Must Own Computer. 1'- 800-223·1149 EKt. 460. PEAPLINE: 2:00p.m, the day before the ad Ia to run. sunday edition ~ 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition ·10:00 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Att Yard Sates Muol Be Patd In Advance. Deadlll)e: 1 :OOpln the day before the ad Ia to run, Sunday I Monday e:dltlon· 1:00pm Frtdoy. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Car Port Sale Sat. Nov. t 3 8am5pm. old trunks tables,desk, old glass& other misc. 111 Camp Conley AD. 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneeringcomplete auction service. Buy and se ll .estates. Ohio License 07693, wv 1338. 740-989·2623. Director of Marketing/Admissions 740-992-6472 DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE Kn owledge In All Phases 101 Facility Maintenance. A/C Experl· ence ' A Plus" Excellent Benefits, Call Holzer.Senior Care Center. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Gallipolis •. Ohio 740·379-2720. 90 PT Medical Billing. No Experience Necessary. Work At Home. Make Your IBM Compatible PC Earn Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Silver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold $$$. Call 1-800-897-7670. www.mectiCrew.com Rings, Pre- t 930 U.S. Currency. Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Train- Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry ing. No Exp. Needed. No Money, No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, ·Gallipolis, 740--446·2842. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, Low Miles. 1995 Models Or Newer, Smi th Buick PontiaC, 1900 East~rn Avenue, GaiUpolls. Wanted to buy- coa l burning stove with cast iron fire pot, call 419·693-Q581 afternoons. Wanted To Buy: Pinball Ma· chines And Baseball Machines. 800-421-6908. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $20 -$40 /HOUR Easy Medical Billing Full Training. Computer Required. Call1 -888·869·7905 Ext. 700. $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERt· ENCE NECESSARY (24 Hr. Recorded Message) 1·800·854· Ext. 5046. $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Forms AI Home. No Experience To $32,000 IIS1 Vr. W/Full Bene· !its. PAM. Transport Ca tt Tott Free 1·877·230- 6002 www.olr· drivers.com Easy Work! Excellent Pay! As· semble Products At Home. Call $50,000 Annually. Ca ll 1-800· 291-4683 Oepr. • t09. 473·3584. ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For wen Established Local Co. SERVING TRI-COUNTY AREA 'Must have good Communication SkillS • Must have gOOd driving record & Provide own Transportation "Must have ability to be a TEAM player Send Fl:esume to: Gallipolis OaityTnbune. RE: Advertising Sales Rep 825 Third AY&nue Galljlolis, OH 45631 AdveHis~g Radio Salesperson 4:00P.M. E.O.E. FourWinas Nursing Facility Attn: Administrator 215 Srrth Avenue Jackson, Ohkl45640 740-286-7551 Four Winds Nursing Facility, A Progressive 100 Bed FacUlty lo· cated tn Jackson. Ohio. Is Cur· renlly Accepting Applications For The, Following Positions: UNtr MANAGER. This AN Witt Direclly Oversee The Care Of 50 Residents, Supervise Charge Nurses And Nursing Assistants And Act As A Pari Of The Management Team. Long Term Care EKperlence Is Preferred. But Not Necessary. ACTIVITY DIRECTOR. This lndi· vidua l Will Possess Current Ac· tlvity Director Certification Or Be Willing To Gain Certification. LPN CHARGE NURSE. Full Time And Part Time Positions Available . Directly cares Fo r Resident And Supervises Nurs· lng Assistants. Nursing Assistants And /Or Those Interested tn Taking The Nurse Aide Training Class. Th.ls Individual ProvideS Care To The Elderly Residant& tn The Fadttty. More Information. Send resume to: GoldenV93 P0Boxfl07 Rlli'rlniWOOd, WV 261&4 Attn: Jo~ !Jo'llo• Need 7 Ladies To Sell Avon . 740· 446-3358. NEEDED! 47 People To Lose Up To 20 Pounds Or More By Christ· mas. Sate. Natural. Guaranteed. Call 1-800-561 -7406, Or Visit www.a 1herbalsolutions.com · Day & night shift, 9am·7pm, 7prJ· 9am, taking care of elderly, 18 or older. 740-992-5023. Now Taking App lications From Domino's Pizza. Gallipolis & P9.· meroy Only. 740-446-4040. OFFICE MANAGER OWN A COMPUTER, PUT \T• TO V'ORK. $850 ·$3.500 MO. PT.IF .. FREE Details: Log Onto: http:llwww.hbn.com Access Cocfu.. 5298 OWN ACOMPUTER? PUT ITTO WORKII $25-$75/HR. PT/FT . · 1-888·220-2013 www.lnternet-success.net OWN ACOMPUTER? PUT tTTO WORK! 425 -$75/HA. PT/FT CALL OR VISIT: =.': Part-Time; Full-Time Medicaid Billing Clerk Available For Home Agency. EKperlence Nec:eS!;a>SP. Send Resume To: CLA Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Rapidly growing ·manager, cashier. Send resume c/o The net, P.O. Box 729·75, Poniorr••!~ Ohio 45769. Well -Established, Stable Envl· ronment, This Job May Be For You. The Individual Chosen For This Position Shall Be An AN And licensed In Ohio Who Has Su· pervisory Experience (Long Term Care Experionce Preferred .) Compet itive Benefit Package Available . 11 Interested Please Send Resume To Facility Or Ap· ply In Person, M-F, 8:30 A.M. To salesperson to cover Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant and Pomeroy ares. 'Muat have good commuQicatlon team player," ' Must be seil'motl· vatect,• If you have these quallfl· cations, OR VISIT: www.mett-eway.net · Alter Nearly 20 Years As A For a fast growing radio &tallon, skills,' 'Must have ability to be a Equot Opportuntly Employer • LOSE. WEIGHT GUARANTEED~ ALL NATURAl! OR. RECOMMENDED! . CALL: 1-888-248-2779. D.O.N .. Our Director Of Nurslog Is Retiring As The D.O.N. If You Desire A Cha llenging Career In A Applications Will Be Accepted In Person M-F, 8 ~30 A.M. To 4:00 P.M. Or You May Phone ,The Golden v 83 Is tooktno for a P.O. Box738 Marietta. OH 45750 Four Winds Nursing Facility Is Seeking Qualified Applicants For The Director Of Nursing Position. "GOV'T POSTAL JOBS" -Up Put You Behind The Wheell! Call Free 1-868-239·4411 & 1·888- If You Are A licensed Lite Agent Who Would like To Work In An Environment Where • Leads Are Provided • Marketing Expenses Are Paid By Your Employer • CompetiUve Salary And Benefit Package Are Offered · Send Confidential Resume To: Human Resources Dept. LIA EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Billing Assis· lance Immediately. If You Have A PC You Can Earn $25,000 To Refundable Fee. lenslon 1523 (8 A.M. -6 P.M. C.S.T.). »DR IV ER PLACEMENT«« EXPERIENCED OR NOT. We Can LIFE AGENTS Toll Free 1·800-467-5566 Exl. 12170. Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE 1·800-966-3599 Exl. 2601. $34.00 To $17.24 Hour, Hiring For 99, Free Call for Application /Examination Information Federal Hire Full Benefits. 1·800-598-4504 Ex- Library ·clerk at the"Melgs County PubliC library, 20/hrs . wee k. evenings and weekends. Apply ~~ the Pomeroy library before No Vember 13 . LOcal village has opening for 3 100 bed nursing center with 28 detail oriented individual to man· bed distinct part focusing on ven· age daily otlice functions. Sue• mator and respiratory care needs cesslu l candidate will posse~ an experienced Di rector Of Marbasic computer and office skills keting/Admissions . Candidate and have experience as a super· should be sell starter and highly visor as well as be sell mot1vat1nQ. motivated. Southern Ohio location · Grant wri t.ing and bookkeeping with phys1cal plant and strong experience a plus. Position Is 30 · management team in place. hours per week at $8 .00 per hour to start but will increase as graOJ Competitive compensation pack· funding increases. This positiop age with Incentive bonus program allows for a great deal ol llexibilit1 available for the rlgl'1t candidate. and opportunity lor a good inRelocation assistance available. come . Send resume, 3 letters 9;1, reference. and income hl~torv by Send resume , salary eJtpectatiqn. November 19, 1999 to : The Vii·' and relerences to: lage ol Rutland, P.O. BoK 420, Au-. !land, Ohio 45.115. Attention : Pef;. David Snyder, AClmlnistratOf sonnel Comm1ttee-Oifice Manaa· Overbrook Center er. No phone calls please . The' 333 Page Street Village of Rutland is and Equal Middleport, Ohio 45760 Opportunity Employer. 740·446·5001. DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. FT/ Wanted to Buy Ho~r . A.M.·8 P.M. 1·800·688·3188. Gallipolis 251-7475, & VIcinity DENTAL BILLER Up to $15 ·$45 601 Polecat Road. Phone: 740· IHr Dental Billing Software Com446-7404 Wednesda'y, Thursday. Friday, Lots Good Winter Clothes, Etc. Data Processors ASSEMeLY AT HOMEtt Cra1ts , Unltied Methodls!Church, 600 Lost: Aing; at Gallla County Flea Markel or Captian D's . Reward 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 Quality Driveways_, iflooflng a liutttri · .i 10x12 units 10x20 units Available, Call 992·6396 or 992-2272 Why walt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight. Call toll free 1· 800·766·2623, extension 6176. YOUR •Ntw Garag11 •, :Eiectrk:all Plumbing Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh The Country Candle Shop November 5th 10-7 pm 6th 10-5 pm Gift to 1st 25 customers {1 per family) Door Prizes, wooden Angels, Snowmen . :C:IIPENIII SERVICE iRoom lddltlt1111 aRemodlllng Twp kittens. approX. 3 months old, 6469 . Chrislmas Open House Guard $45 ·Any · MINI-STORAGE All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case- IH Parts Dealers. NOW SERVING YOUR FHN•a•PORfiBLE PROPANE NEEDS 740-245-5291'. (304)675-5466. 74'0·992-5212 i · No Embarrassment... ·You're Treated with Ree~ctl Call Now for Instant Aot,ro,,alll.. 740·742·2706 . 740·446·1141 SAYRE 740-992-7916. Slrlp TobaCco~ Toys, Jewelry. Wood. Sewing, Typing ... Great Payl CALL 1-800- Carleton School and Meigs Industries Is seeking q1Ialified ap -plicants for the following substi· tute positions: Bus driver. cook. Healtl'1 Services Coordinator (AN or LPN), habilita tion and workshop specialist (Aduit Services), janitor, janitorial crew leaders, s~cretarvlclerica l , teacher, teaching assistant, vehicle aide, van driver. Submit re · sume by Novemtier 17 , Carleton School/Meigs Industries. PO BoK DBPOYSAI PARTS 10/25199 1 mo. pd Killens : 10 Weeks Old, 2 Calico Female; 2 Male Ye llow Tabbies, Wormed And Liller· Trained, Medical Plaza. 936 Stare Rou1e teo, Gallpotis. • Must Own Computer. Mon • Sat. 8 Small Part Cocker Spaniel Female Dog. Great For Indoors Or Out, 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 11/3Jit pd. 1 mo. BURKE'S - .' "Serving Southeastl!rn Ohio & WV" For o'ver Two Decadee 1-800·872-5967 or 740-446·9416 Galli lis Oh WI! 010212 Bryan Reeves Kittens To Giveaway To Good Homes, 740.446-2800. Full-Time X-Ray Tech Monda¥ Thru Friday, Apply In Person To Needed! Up To $50 An AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. www.sunsethome.com ..' BENNffi'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING Now's the time for: • Trimming • Leaf removal• Planting • Mulching • Landscape Rock • Retaining wall construction Jeremy L. Roush 74o-949-1701 ~ 304·372-1898 lifterS ' Factory Traittttl Tedtnk!ans I 992·6371 ' 74Q-992-5035. Help Wanted IN HOME Male black and tan rabbit dog . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' K 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM ~ 8:00 PM • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Golden retriever/husky mix pups, blue eyes, adorable, great disposition, loves kids. call Christi 740- 110 Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT Help Wanted To 5, Box 1438. ANTIOCH, TN . (740)256-ll573. 37011-1438.S1art tmmedlalety. MONDAY·FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY Call992·9330 or 1·800·809·7721 ROUSH LANDSCAPING 5pm.· $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Guar· ante8dl Postage & SUpplies ProVided! , Aush Seii·Addreued HOURS: 7am THRU 4pm A·J WI haul off oltl junk as & dtcll up farms Air.. (asto Furnaces installed as low as $28.00 a month {with approved cr::J . • Huge lqlipment &pam htventory 'I late 'Ins~allallon . ' fr11 Estimates ' Easy aaOk Att0ttd111 ' 740-992-7883. Help Wanted Phone:740·446·0865. DEUVEIIY AVAIUILE New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Sidiog- Roofs - Decks - Garages Put..on by Eagles Auxiliary. Bowl First Game Free . Mason Lanes Mason, W. VA. Fri. -Sat.- Sun. Nov. 12-13-14 All Bowlers register at · desk for door prizeBeautiful Bowling Ball Open 6 til midnight Child' s swingset, fair condition, 110 lnt'l Co. Seeks PT /FT Homeworkers . CALL· 801 -325-HOME . www.ihbn.com Access« P2297. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm I: nol'lllal Size Room. Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 LUMP AND STOKER COAL M.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Hauling Limestone &Gravel Reasonable Rates ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION Quality Window Systems BRAMHI COAL COMPANY accepting residential and commercial refuse and demolition. $32.00 per ton, refuse, $25.00 per ton, Demo. $20.00 minimum Operated by Southern Ohio Disposal We support all local haulers! For more Information on Meigs County Transfer Facility or Southern Ohio Disposal Hauling, visit 01.1r office at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. or EyuWye Deqhr New Homes • VInyl · Siding • New Garages · WinQQWS •Room Addltibns •Rooflng ~MMIIt<W .. iESIDE1111Al . I:'·FIR!;!; ESTIMATES Sat. Nov. 13, 1999 8:00-11 :00 p.m. 50's SOCK HOP Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy 50 Year free glass replacement 10/13 1moi • Siding • Decks • Windows • Porches • Roofing • General House Repair • Tune-ups • New filters • New plugs • Sharpen blade or chain $20 Mon & Wed 10-5 Fri. 8-4 Toes & Thor 1-5 Sat 10-2 FIREWOOD *Pet Foods Call 985·~831 nm Deem's Construction Shade, OH 2270 Rt. 33 74().985-3813 Pomeroy Village Housing Authority If Y••r Ptmtrty 111111 II erewlttt IIIII~. It'• ...I Itt ••• lllillll.ll .. ' •• "40" filii 1141 Ht~~· llrth~ty C11l Ltvt, Cta~y DOUBLE D'S REPAIR SHOP Tuppers Plains, OH 8" Grovelless Leach 100'- 1000' Rolls 1" &3/4" 200#Woter Une Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulolors Waler Slotage Tanks ATTENTION Business Services pl,~<.e u~ ad ~a· I·~ ·. ~. ~?_~~ 156 To 40 Giveaway Cats and kiltens, 740·992-9937. Firewood. two large fallen tress in Pomeroy, call 740-992·6914 after By JEFF BARNARD Asaoclatad Prell Writer . . EUGENE, Ore. - Victims of Kip Kmkel's shootmg rampage at Thurston HighSchool felt relieved to see the gun~an who has torment" ed their dreams the past year and a half sent to pnson for the rest of hts • The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 Pomeroy·· Middleport, Ohio Facility At 740-286-7551 For E.O.E. Immediate Opentngo· Unllmlled opportunity ldr persona who can travel. No experience necessary. Limited openings. Interviewing one day only. See Mr. Jackson at the .Muon Molal, AI 33 In Mason, wv. Friday Nov. 12tn from 1oam1pm. No phone calli. 'I "' The Jackson County 0~~~~:~~,1~ Of Human Services ; . Applica tions For Service Worker II (Children Services). Some Call Hours Will Be Required . mum Oualilications.:: I~~~~~;i~.~~ ­ Cou rse Work For U Major Field 01 Work~ Sociology, Home Training) As i College Or University. Months Experience As ooc:1lr'! ·~ Worker I In County Wetlare M.H. And M.A. Or (6 Months perience As Social Worker County Children Services, 848 Boards Or Community Service Agency) . Associate gree In Social Work Mav Be cepted II Applicant Comotete<tc Comp rehensive Virtually All Courses In Social Work. Will Be To Crvil Service Test1ng. Bf}ginning Salary Of Hour Plus Benelits. An portunily Employer. Can Be Picked Up AI County Department 01 Services, 135 Huron Jackson. Ohio Or By lynn Alee , Director AI 4181 Exl. 333 Or 600-588·7 Exl. 333, A.M. 4:30P.M 0 1740-286-4' 77'"5--,'·• 1 Adclroo;t.';.fj rjcegiOQHS stale oh ys Or dy Davis. Assistant Director. 311. E-Mail Address viscOODHS,state.oh.us. Flll,no'',..,. Deadline Is November 18, taooo,....- A14:30P.M. �Thursday, November 11, 1899 : Thur,lda~, November 11, 1999 t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t The Dally Sentinel • Page 15 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle 40 Smltll lillie 41 a.nateln, far lhorl 42 Actrwa Gerbo ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 Pleyground llglll8 7 OVerly moelelt 44 lnuctlclde .,.,_. 220 I I' POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPEA I ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I BOO 813 3585 EXT f 4210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DA'vS Ids 1nc Fee POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranteed Htre For Appt1caltan Arl\1 Exam Information Call 8 A M ~ PM M F I 888 898 5627 E•t 24·1 007 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECUR ITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 SOD 81 3 3585 EXT •4211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids 1nc Fee 140 Requtred 'Must Be 18+ And Ha.\le Valid Che ckmg Account' Pre Approval By Phone 1 800 689 1556 LEGAL COLLEGE DE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Carre spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed uca11on And Short Study Cou rse For FAEE Information Booklet Wanted To Do 1700 sq It double wtde home wl $50 000 304-675 1957 Monthl~ Payments 20 CREDIT REPAIR' AS SEEN ON '"LOOKI'" Application W /$erv1ce Reduce Payments To 65 % I!CASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Call I 800· 328 8510 Ext 29 Need A Loan'? Try Debt Consoli dallon $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad Credit o K Fee 1 eoo 770 0092 Ext 215 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Office VIsit Necessary Up To $500 lnstanlly Call Toll Free 1· 877·EARLYPAY 111 ADVANCE FREEt Llolcc70031 FREE MONEY I Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt Consol1dat 1on Personal Needs Business 1 eoo 5tt 2ii40 Professional Services DICORCE $195 30 60 Days Chi ldren Properly Missing Spouse 0 K Ban~ruptcy $225 Stop Creditors Ca liS 8 AM PM Mon Sat t eoo 688 31ee 8 Mounts Tree Servtce "The Tree Protess•onals• Bucket Truck Service Top Tr rm Removal Stump Grlndtng Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Comp B1d well OH Call And Save 1 BOO Mother Of Two Wrll Care For Your Child In My Home Crafts Acllviues And Hot Meals Provid ed House Is Far Off The Road Tra1ned In Ch1ld CPR Must Be Pouy Tramed (Or Close To II) 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner Rick Mount SIGNS PORTABLE CHANGE ABLE LmEA SIGNS $275 369 FREE DELIVERY /LETTERS PLASTIC LETTERS$55 (SEC OND BOX FREEl AAA SIGNS 800 533 3453 740 446 9996 Wtll do patnt1ng !nsrde and out w~ l work for $4/hr do1ng odd JObs 74().992 9314 FINANCIAL I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /Sst? No Fee Unless We Wrnt Business 1-1188 582 3345 I Brochures FREE Postage And Supplies Start lmm&dlalelyl Rush Self Addressed Stamped Envel ope To HSE Depart 20 PO 8011. Allrul - lhllnow- ~""lljlc:tto the F - Fair HousiiiQ Ad -or--IIIIUI or --"""""ol11118-- .llltglf to ...... "any pra~eranr,., tM oflenno A PHONE CARD ROUTE 2 g - Cents /Mtn Rate Public Co $c500 011 race, c:otot, religion, ornatlonol origin. any Intention to - . . , """'po. . . . ., ~ ordilatrwlnatiQn" $5 000 IWk C~SH Free Info I· SOD-997·9888 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am And ~arn $1,000 A Day No Selling Not T1111- will,.. MlM For Free Information Pack age Call 1·800·786 8849 24 Hrs XT27 knowingly ICCOjlt wlltchlllnviolallcnolllto AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 ·20 Loc:atlons $3K $8K $4 ooo +iMo Income • ALL law O u r - ... harll1y fnlonnod lhllt .. -lingo --fnlhll- .,. ..-on CASH! 100o/o Finance AOJailable 1 800-380-2615 24 Hrs 111 equol -"""'Y- DO YOU EARN $800 In A Day? Candy All For $9 995 Call 1 eoo 998-VEND 8Civar1lllng In REAL ESTATE 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 000 sq ft for less than $400mo FREE Delivery & set 1 800 948 5678 12Ft x60 Ft $1 000 In Good Shape But For Floor Needs Floor Replaced Call Between 6 PM & 9 PM 741l-388 8743 1974 12)(85 all electnc washer dryer refngerator oven curtams couch and cha1r two wrndow aH conditioners 1n Portland ready to move $3500 740 843 531 o days or 740 843 5147 evenrngs 1986 14x80 Spruce Ardge 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths CA On Rented Lot Gas Furnace 740 379 2627 1991 14fh72ll 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Shingle Root V1nyl Srdmg Excellent Condlllo n $16 ooo oo (740) 446-8113 1993 Sunshine 16x80 3 Bed rooms 2 Full Baths Oeck Total Eiectnc Heat Pump Available On Land Owners Contract Call 740 446 7681 For Details 1995 Redman 14x80 Mobrle Home 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths 5 Acre Lot 740 388 8445 1999 MODELS CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG$$$ 2 3 4 Bedroom Homes 1 BOO 948 5678 1988 Redman Danvtlle t4x70 Also Has Expando Very N1ce New Heat Pump $14 000 740 388 8335 New Bank Repo On Lot l 800 383 6862 BANK REPO 1998 Clayton 3 Bedroom Balhs 1 801l-948 5678 2 Brand New 16 W de 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Just $244/Mo Only C Oakwood - Gallipo li S 740 446 Ftrst T1me Buyers Easy Fmanc lng 2 and 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Call 1 BOO 948 5678 land Home Direct Loans Fast Close Your land Or Ours 740 446·3570 New 14 Wide low down ment $175 per mo Free Air Skirt 1-80Q.691 6777 691-6777 Only One LeH 28x80 4BR, 2BA only $39 999 Free Delivery/Free Sei·Up 1 800 691 6777 Repos Single & DoubleWide 1 888 928 9896 rled About Holliday Expenses? Only The Home Show Barbours vrlle, Will Pay Your First 3 Pay Oakwood legal Problems For EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair lng NOT ReplaCing Long Craclls Factory D rect Sale Oakwood Homes Barboursville BOO 383- WIH Sacraflce $2 800 EQUity 1999 Sale 7<40-446-3583 Sell Rainbow Bag Company Th s Small Manulactunng Business Will Require An Investment Of $40 000 And A BUilding Approx lmatlly 30x30 Can Be Operated On Weekends Even1ngs Or Madt Full· Time Only Qualified Serious Buyers Need Inquire FAE~ 740-4<16-2359 BOOKI Reveals Secreta To Freedom' Live A life Of Financial Pleaturl DEBT FREEl Free www secrets com/spe Copx: cfall8370 FRtl:O LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $I 000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL All CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES SMALL INVEST MENT/ EXCELLENT PROFITS I· 800-731·7233 EXT 4503 MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15 $45 /Hr Medlc:lf Billing Soltware company Needs People To Pro casa Medical Oalms From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer 1· 801l-434 551 8 Ext 887 • MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In· come Potential No Experience Necessary Free Information & CO ROM tnvestmont $4 995 • $8,995 FinanCing Available Is· land Automated Medical Sarvlc· es Inc 900 322 1139 Ext 050 Vold In KY, IN CT Personal & Business operation Bankrupt Bad credit turn to us we can help call toll free 1 677- 583-9846 220 Money to Loan SFREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Mil liOns Of Oolar1, To Htlp Minimize Their Taus Write fmmtdlattty Wlndfallo, &17·A SECOND AVE , SUITE t350, JofEW YORK, NEW YORk 10017 "FALl SPECIAL" VISA $2,500 Cl!ldlt limit Bad Cradlt No Credl GUARANTEED APPAOVA( Or Rec:afve $100 Cash! No Security Dsposlt Fee $39 1·888 876· 2101 (24 Hfl) Farms for Sale HOUSE U6ACRES 2 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Vinyl & Brick Bl Level With Unfinished Due To Poor Health Owner Must Basement 45-t Acres Tillable With Ponds lots Of Road Fron4 bedroom home lr fr kitchen utthty room new bath new carpet basement with bath water soften ar central a1r new windows newer roof call 740-992·9012 for appointment 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths All Electric 1999 Clayton Double ·Wide And 11 At:res House Ltved In less Than One Year Includes All Ap phances Garbage Disposal Cen· tral Air Three Large DeCkS, 27 Ft Above ·Ground Pool DSS Satel· ltte, Parking /Basketball Slab 5 Mties From Cheshire On 554 740-367 7026 Two story house 2·3 bedroom 1 tage Berns & Other Outbuildings Off SA 35 Near Thurman 740 286 0081 340 992 2043 or 74().949 2025 House& apt low rent hud ap proved some utrl Included dep requ1red 304-675 2053 ing m Henderson tor rent lease or sale Call Sonn~ Reynolds (304)875-4123 Lots Pomeroy 4 bedroom HUD SIR WID hookup references sec Naylor s Run 740 992 6886 leave message Rac tne - three bedroom $375 "month $200 deposit no pets ref erences required some utllrtres InCluded 741l-949 2621 Three bedroom all electrrc ranch home w1th attached garage fen ced back yard larg e lol at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus references and deposll 304 824 2480 Three bedroom house 1 1/2 baths 11v1ng room DA kitchen lull basement rec room WID hook up stove & refngerator furnished no rnsrde pets lease and deposrt 1641 Lincoln Heights Pomeroy 740 667 3966 Two bedroom house rn Pomeroy would ltke to sell on land contract or writ rent $350 per month plus depostl and utllrl1es no pets 740 698 7244 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260$300 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom Furn rshed Mobile Home Located On Hannan Trace Road 1 M11e 011 218 740 2566202 2 bedroom trailer for rent Mrners vil le area relerences a must $250 monthly with deposit 740 992 6777 a~er 5pm 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trarler qulred 740 448 1104 2 bedroom 1urn1shed m Middle 2BR Tra11er for rent In Ashton No deposit (304)576 2388 (304)562 9303 or 3 Bedroom All ElectriC $350/Mo + Deposit References Na Pets 741)-367-0611 Country $3001Mo Plus $300 De- & Acreage 2 44 Acres, Homesite, Green Township Gallla County Flat Scenic Close To Gallipolis Some Restrictions 741)-245-5776 Country settmg two bedroom all electric heat pump TP water call Trailer for Sale or Rent (304)675 8172 Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport $275 plus deposit call740·992·3194 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nished and unfurnished, securlt~ deposit required no pets 740 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Stove Refrigerator $215/Mo Water Pa1d $100 Deposit No Pets 740 446-3617 1 Bedroom Near Holzer s Eco nomlcal Gas Heat Kitchen Ap pllances Furnished $279/Mo + UVIItles 7<10 446 2957 1 Bedroom N1cely Furnished Central Heat Downstarrs Close To Grocer~ All Ut lilies Paid Ex cept Electn:: 740-446 2602 +$100 Answer leave Message edge at C1ty llmlts Close to Schools (304)875 2359 House and lot lor sale 4 badrooms two baths located near Carpenter ntw construction $600 down easy terms No pay mB'nts tor 90 days alter closing No points or closing costs Con· tact David at 1·800-333-6910 Acre Rancnas tn Northwest Arl· zona From Only S4951Acrellush Vegetation Mountain V1ewsl No Qualifying low Down Ask About 6 Mo InspectiOn Program! 1·800· 711·2340 Beautiful 4 bedroom two bath fenced yard established amall engrne shop or run your own business from large commercial building Plus go<ld rental homo all one block In Racine Ohio or without extra s 740 949 4 Rooms 09wnstalrs Very Clean Required Gallipolis Area (7401 36fl.1100 Apartment for rent in Pomeroy no pelS 741l-992 5856 WoPeyi<ASI! For LANDI Even If liS Listed BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS ~T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 20 500 Acres Coli Ryan 1001213-1385 Anthony Land Company LTD Mywcpyotrytymo com ARIZONA RARE BUYI Pristine 40 3711 EOH No Pets! deposit and Reference Real Estate Wanted 4o/. Down For Llstlngal Payment ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve tram $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opponumty 740 992 4514 apartments avail able furnished & unfurnished Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House 3 Miles Down Roule 7 Beautllul River VIew, $325/Mo 446 1243 740 446 1615 740· 2 Bedroom House Stove Refrigerator Furnished 1928 112 Che&tnut Gallipolis References Required $275/Mo $150 740 446 9061 1zed apt for elderly and handl capped EOH (304)675 6679 Upstarrs Furmshed 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! Relerences & Depos1t Required 740 446 1519 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 3 p1ece ftre place tool sat $25 00 love seat brown/tan $25 00 304 862 2688 9K6 oar wl brass It raii&Huntar brass remote control ceiling tan call after 5 pm 304 675 7922 Appliances Recondilroned Washers Dryers, Ranges Aefrl grators 90 Day Guaranteel French C1ty Maytag 740 446 7795 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 j 8888180128 Deposit JVC CO Player Detachable Face K1ndlewood Woodburnlng Fire place Insert With Glass Front Door & Variable Spe·~ I:Jiower, Good Condition $300,.,740 3888417 ' Longabarger Baskets 1989 Christmas Hostess (Apple) 1990 Market, 1992 Sweetneart 1992 Discovery 1992 Christmas 'Bay· berry • 1993 Christmas · seasons Greettngs • 1993 lnat!Qural 740 448 2109 MOBILE HOM! OWNER& 520 Sporting Goods 270 Savage with 3x9x32 scope 530 Antiques Bu~ or sell R1verine Antiques 1124 ~ast Mam Street on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner http flits your bust· ness com'nverme/ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Jensen 4x 100 Watt Amp $300 21 x20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full 125 Yr Manufacturers Warrantee Complete With 10 Overhead I Door $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1· 800 701-7912 3 All STEEL BUILDINGS 40x38 Was $10 990 Sell $3 990 40x56 Wes $16 9\JO Sell $6 900 50xl20 Was $136 880 Se ll $12 880 Doug BOO 3B8 5314 Amazing Metabolism Braak through Lose Werght While En jo~1ng The Foods You Love our 1ng Th1s Hol1day Season Free Samples 740 441-1992 Kitchen Cabinet Wtth Flower Ben $75 Running Boards Fiberglass For I 998 F I 50 Ford Pick Up $50 740.:!56 6989 Complete DISH Network satellite system brand new $149 Installed free 740 992 1t 82 or 304-773· 5305 aHer 6pm Call FIAOCOM Advanced Tech· nolog1es 1·800· 617·3476 Ext 330 DIRECT TV Saturday November 13( 1g99, $50 Load Full Size Plck·Up De· livered 741l-992-4568 Sam Somerville s Army Surplus Hunttng Camouflage, New Satel· lite Systems $125 Fre~"'installa lion By Sandyville Post Oltlce (304)273-5655 741l-592 2322 740'698>.!531 TRANS PO RTATION Autos for Sale $500 CAA& FAON 1500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Rapes Fee as VW GTI black 5 spoad, car, $.1.600. 7<1(H169-3091 ' CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyota's Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utllt t~s Fee Required Call 772 7470 EXT 7832 ~owl SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize 1n Appeals And Hearings FREE CONSULTATION Banefll Team Services Inc Toii·Frae: 1 888- 836 4052 Two 15• Kicker Free Air Subwoof· ers CoustiC 380 Powo• Logic ~mp 150 Watts Couollc: 180 Amp 30 WallS Per Channel, Cou· site XM· 3 Crossover Mounting Board And All Wires Intact, En· t~re Pacllage $350 Call 304· 7735592 Balore 5 00 Or 304 882· 2102 Allor 5 00 Ty Beanies Maplo $85 Tank $45 Goldie S25 Flip $25 And Many Morel 740 448 4850 After 430PM naoe $500 OBO (304)882·32;!5 eoo Body In Good Condition $300 OBO 740·258 9172 740 256· 1631 1982 Mustang Black On Black 351W 4 Speed, New whee'is & Tires Richmond 4 11 s 740~2· 7853 $1 eoo Firm 1986 B 1\1 W, 325 Ocyl 5spd , $1800 (304)675-6893 1886 Grand Am Good Shape, Noads A lillie Work $61l9 740· 258-1907 t 966 Nlaslan 200 SX Turbo, New Eagle GT Tires Runs Strong Looks Good s 1 000 740 44t· 1083 1986 Plymouth Horizon Runs Good, 114 000 Miles $700 OBO 740-446-7002 1998 Chevy Serena 4Cyl Auto $1000 OBO (304)1l75-6693 t 989 Chevrolet Celebrity 77 000 Miles $2 500 Call 740-245·5942, Or 741)-245-9183 I V 8 Engine, 108,000 Milos $7,500, 740-246-5357 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS 1993 Grand Am 2 Doors V·S, Ron Allison 588 Watson Road Automatic, Loaded, like New Bldwoll, Ohio, 741l-44fl.4336 Condition $4 395 1992 Beretta $2,795 Cook Motor&, 740•446· 0103 Rio Grande, OH Call 740·24e5121 560 Pets for Sale 5 Rat Terrier puppltt rut cute $125, 740-898 1233 Adult CFA registered Himalayan cats three females two mates, sso eactt 740-742·1019 AKC Bo•er Pups 5 Male/4 Fe· male Talis Docked, Dew Claws, 1st Shots $200 (304)ee2 3872 AKC Lab Puppies, $150 Etch, 3 Black I Female I Chocolate Famale Shots Wormed 740 388- 9398, 740-388 8922 AKC Shaltle 9 montha F a/w 9J, lui white oollar, e>lcellont pldl gree, tattooed $400 miniature AKC ScMauzar puppits, vet' S300 each AKC Pomeranian F ve14, 9t spacial $100, AKC Shellle puppies blue merle trls, Able & white, votl, $250 to $350 tsch. 740-686·1oil5 Australian shepherd pupa, NSDR ~male, $75, 740 two mate, two town 888·265-2123 Fish. Birds Pond Supplies Sun 1·4PM Mon ·Sat 11AM· SPM Floh Tani</Pat s~op, 2413 ~ackJon AvenueiPoint Pleasant 1993 Plymouth Duster:- t Wllnder OHC,,otandatd, exC4111eni c:ondl· lion looks great, beautiful Interior, niCe wheels, $3500 740 949· 2045 evenings 1994 Chevy Lumlni~ {z-_ 34 , 59,000 Miles, 1 O.Vner, Exc:etlont co~dltlon $9,500 (304)875· 6457 ' ooq • Motorcycles 1 Year Old 6x4 Johll Deere Gator With Dump Bed Huntet: Green, $6,950, 740·367-7755 1985 Yamaha Big Wheel 200 ex.' oeflont Condition, Aellullt Enolne, Lots Of New Parts $1 000 OBO 740·446·3944 1992 Suzukt Katana 600 Excel- lent Condition $2 200 Alter 8 PM 740-367-7025 1996 Yamaha GeneSis FZR E"' collent Condition Call (304)875· 2698/675-5206 After 4PM 1999 Honda 300 EX, 5 montho old new urea, very good cond.., lion paid $4500. ufl. to< payoH o1 $:)350, call 740-ae2·2459 clays 01 3407 ovontnga For &ale 1994 4x:4, Kodiak four wheeler 1800 740-992.(1()74 Ohio Valley Bonk Will Offer F111 Sale By Public Auclfon A 199~ Honda TAX300FWX ATV 1014986 AI 10 00 AM On 11120/ 99 At Tho OVB Annex 143 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH Sold To Highest Bkider "As Is -Where Ia" WithOut Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By OhiO- Alvin D Hershberger ~ Dan J Hershberger, 4789 PatrfQI f=!oad Patriot Ohio 45658 .,A Furnished apartment 1 bedroom upstairs utilities paid No Polsl Second Avo Gallipolis (740) 448 9523 760 Auto Pprts & Accessories Gracious hvlng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle- port From $249 $373 Call 740· 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunltles t. Pass boding 27 Fllhtggl 32 Gold (Sp.) :M lgnldoneye-.n deviCe 35 Sc:rlpe off 39 Dumb 43 Sphere of 2 Save partner the guess ectlon 45 Actor Arkin 47 Not herd 48 Dlltrel\ By Phillip Alder Your partner ·- never you' •• makes a horrendous error, allowtng a defeatable contract to make I hope that your 1mmed1ate reacuon tsn't to cnttc1ze htm Yet tf tt tsn 't, you are m a mtcroscoptc mmonty of bndge players Sttll, before puttmg m your I I cents' worth, ask yourself tf there was any way you could have helped partner to find the wmmng defense Who was to blame m thts deal, and why? Defendmg agamst three no-trump, West led hts founh-htghest spade East won wtth the ace and returned hts ongmal founh-h1ghest spade, the four After takmg the trtck wtth hts Jack, West cashed the spade ace, then led the spade five over to East's mne, declarer puchtng two dl8· monds from the dummy and a heart from hand Back came a dtamond, whtch declarer ran to dummy's queen Then he clatmed mne tncks three dtamonds and stx clubs South's three-no-trump rebtd shows, m pnnctple, what he held a maxtmum one·level opemng wtth a (near) sohd stx-card or longer club sutt and sloppers m the unbtd suus A smgleton m partner's sut1 IS the norm West wanted to know why East had led a d1amond rather than a bean at tnck five Well, that defense was understandable, because tf West had a red-sutt ace, he should have cashed tt before leadmg the founh spade So, from East's perspecttve, West had a kmg left And that was presumably the diamond ldng So that was the suu to lead If West had JUSt paused to cash the heart ace at tnck three or trtck four, none of thts dtsaster would have occurred elgnel 49 Toward the atern so - 53 Before (pOet.) 54 Com~ Rorem CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty c1pher cryptograms are created from quotattons by temous people Today's clue I equars W DY YL MW EPOMPWTZFMP'K MP I ' SZSK MPU FB J R IMT ZYB JMP R YI WSDD ~ RS RMK KSSP . ' GEDD FMBDUEP PREVIOUS SOLUTION "An art1st cannot speak about hJS art any more than a plant can d1scuss hort1cuhure " - Jean Cocteau '::~:::~' S(C~4.\lA -£ ~tfis· - - - - - - lollto4 loy ClAY L IIOilAII Recmange leHe11 of 0 lour scrombltd words l- I to form lour simple the be- wordt TYKONT Dampen • Tempo - Pamc; • Ltttle • ATTEMPT h•gh prrces' Shop tile dossrfitd soctoon , 790 ATIEMPT NOVEMBER11 I ITHURSDAY Four chrOme spoke wheels, 18£ ROBOTMAN Campers& Motor Homes \ Home t996 Mltaublahl Eclipse Spyqer convertible 40 ooo mites, loaded BAS!MEMT WATERPROOFING disc changer turbo automatic, green with black top excellent condition, very sharp $19,000 Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnlafled Es· tabl~hed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (7401 19;e Buick Century, 4 door, V·6, gOod car, $4995 Rutland Car So~s 740-742·1400 or 740 742 3311 1997 Pontiac Sunfire, two door, 1996 Tahoe Low Mileage Load ........ You won't get far 1f you 1ust w1sh for thtngs," the man lold hts son 'because a w1sh ts JUSt a destre w1thout the Don 1get stung by AITRO-ORAPH 44e·0870, 1·800·287 0576 Rog. ers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Vnra Ex Friday. Nov. 12, 1999 French City Maytag, 740·446· 7785 An upratton on which you may have hltd trouble focusmg tn the past c:ould be alllined in the year ahead. Do aot stve up on thts endeavor, 11'1 C&C worth aolna •Ret parlance All Work Guaranteed, General Home Main tenence· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry doora windows, baths, mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chet 740·992 6323 t/2 Jock Ruasell & 112 Ran Terri or PUps 8 Weeko Old $75 Eac:h, 740-379-2563 El~tlcal and Refrigeration SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Try to raJate your c:ue today to someone whosecoopel'alion yoo've been seek· ln1, but haven't u yet been able to soctn. This penon can be persuad· ed 11 this dme. Kitow wheR to look for IOSIWice and you"ll find it. The AslfO.Orapb Matchmaker msllntly reveals which sips IR romantic:ally perfect for you. Mlil $2.7510 Matchmaker, do this new~~JMP,Cr, P.O. Box 1758, Munay ,Hill Station, New Yort, NY 10156. SAOnTARIUS (Npv 23·Dec 21) CompenqUon will be propor· bonate to the quality of yoor perr:or· mance todey with your camm1 pcttOatiallookina espec:iaDy JOOC!. Do your best widl all your uadellltkmp CAPRICORN (pee. 22-Jan. 19) AldtouJh you have sood innate le~· onltlp quaht1es. they can rematn donnant unless you are c:hallengc:d. This fiiiJhl be one of those clays where yoo'll show your stuff AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Feb 19) Don't treat mdtfferently an opportu· ntty that may come your way today lltrough the good ausptccs of a friend. It might be of limtted duration and won't be then: tomorrow PISCES (Feb 20.~orch 20) Let the uhprodiiCiive types dy all ihc wtshfulthinklng at this time You'll have excellent opportunities to fulfill a reahsuc or pl'll:tical hope or e•pectatton. ARIES (Morc:h 21-Apr~l 19) Don't settle for anythmg less than you belteve you're entitled to when mvolved 1ft your commerctal affatrs today Starid up for the terms or concessions that are due to you TAURUS (Aprii:ZO.May ZO) How great your fortitude and lenactty is will become clear to yoo when you m tntly motivated to go after some· r 1 thtna you want. Once that is dme, you'll be 1 power to be te<koned Wtth, GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Cliance may be a factor today w1th you be1ng tn the nght spot at the nght umc to potentially benefit m some mann« However, you'll sttll have to do your part and take advllllage of 11 CANCER (June 2J.July 22) Even tf you lave to deal w1th someone today who had fatled to honor a promtSC, don '!stoop to hts or her lev· el by not fulfilling a corrumtment made by you. Set the example LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if othen m llkinadte day off or opt· 1n1 for leiiiW"Oiy pursuits, tl tsn't hkely thai you'll feellfllbfied unless you do something produc:uve and fulfill· tnJ VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Clf· cumfiWICCs and a wtse companton may have aomething worthwhile to teach yoo today. You'll be aaood stu· den~ however, and what you learn will be of construcbve use at a later date. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) If yoo continuously keep tn mmd the end results for somethtng you're seek•ng, n will greatly help you oven:ome any obstacles or obstruc:1tons you encounter 1oday , ~~ - - - - ... -""........ - .. .. . . _ - ·~ . -.. ... ~ ···~"'-· ...... .._ ..... ,--~ ......... ~.........~. .. . . . . ... ...._ ·~· - ---- - ~ -- . •• Improvements I 998 Pontiac Grand Am SE 4 door sharp, very nice car $6995, past 11nd present Each lener tn the cipher standS for another SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~t8,:;,! 07~g?24r:_~~~lsslons, 810 ceo, cafi740-742-2780 de F,.nce " 52 Center FOK6ET 'f'OV .. Budget, .Priced 'Tranamtsslone and Enginea, AU Types, Access SERVICES ry AI 740-446·1884 For Informs· ~':" The Right Paw llainlng Cen JANITORIAL 10KW ~' 740-S61-3404 ' ELECTRIC FURNACE Regla,_rod Bordar Collies Fe· $250 Each New 2 Only 100.000 malt. 4 months Male 3 months BTU 92% Gas Furneca $895 , Scot11th Btoodtlnea, StOO 00 One 2 112 Ton Add On Hoat (740) 2....,1•o Pump llnoset (AI Coli Thermo· I' ::=::-:::-::::-:""-•:::""-:::::-::-:-:-:--7 PUPPIES "Lov· stat $1 500 free Estlmatea "II ;roy POODLE lt>u Don1 Call Us We Bo/h Loso • /ng Prtsen! For Mom/" Ready To 1-600 291·0098 Or 740·448· Gol Can Hold For Chrlatmuf 6308 740-379-9081 23 High ground 24 SoundMIIIke a 110ft 25 Moe! Ill· Eaot Pass Pass ERNIE ..WE'LL NEVER • I 996 Cougar Loaded (304 )57 fl. 2903. MIOI 740 949 2202 Got An 18' Mini Dish? Want 320 Poodle puppies AKC shots. mMIIng North ANOTUER C·RATION I<IAS IJEEN CONSUMED IN 'f'OIIR HONOR., 14' Boat And Trailer Trolling Motor And 9 9 HP Motor $1 ,20it 740·446.:!805 1997 lnna Bruck 24 Ft Campa/ Exc:olleni Condition Sleeps e. 740-4411'6290 ed 740-387-()402 worm.,ed and groomed male and 22 SplrJIUIIIIm' I 2 Ft John Boat And 5 Spead 1994 Grsn Prix, black, 2 dool, SE, PW, PO tilt cruise $7500 call 740-992-7435 Dog Obeldlence Class Call Sher- piano Or 740-446-4525 20a..tlnerece Minn Kola Trolling Motor $558 Atvid 0 Hershberger, Cadmutr, heater (used one month) Maytag wrlno&rwaSiiil' 740-667·3254 For sale- Hammond organ mOdel Problems? Need Tuned? Call the (ltnltll c.r) 18 llenelk:lltl 19 Submlulve Boat& & Motors for Sale 1994 Dodge Shadow ES 4 Cylln der, 5 Speed, AIC, $2,850 OBO, I 998 Chevy Cavalier 66,000 Miles Auto A/C Caasotta Rod With Roar Spoiler, $5,500 0~0, 740 256-8169 (304)675-2063 Grubb s Plano tuning & repair& ' -:---:--:--=--"--:-,.--.1 Toyota bumper (new), kerosene low miles, like new, $8900 OBO 740·742-7200 or 740-742·2675 No Monthly Chargosl 1·204·992· 284 I FRANK & EARNEST 1992 Dodge Grand Caravan New Transmission New Belts 126 Miles Excellent Condition 740, 446 2522 Daytime 740·379·2789 750 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jecllson Ohio, 1 800-537 9528 Block brick, sewer plpas, wind· ows lintels ate Claude Winters "'-• : From Sale Prior To Sate Terms Watorflno Spoclal 31• 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' , 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com· Building Supplies ......... •t• 730 ' Vans & 4-WDs Of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 550 !I size pickuP. or equal value calj 740 West Pass Pass Opemng lead • • ·o· Down! 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It s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 Phono CAMfRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 800-964 8316 180 Money Down! No Cred1t Check! Takeove r Very Low Payments! The Home Nallonat Bank Racine FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Schools Instruction HOME FORECLOSURES No I - - - -- - - - - - Training 1 eoo 214·0452 Reg 190 05-12748 E ~ AN ~ Up-Front Cash Secuntv Depostt Business (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayr 740 446 4367 GREE APPAOV~l' Tvr Erase Bad Credit legally Free Info 888-659 2560 Gatllpolo C•- College 150 'GUAR~NTEEO lnlle. 12 Tuty 13 p_,., e g 14 Public Money to Loan Bank Card, No Credn Check No • 5 ~ �• ' ., ., • • .•. Pomeroy • Mid~leport, Ohro Search for clues 'in jet crash focuses By GLEN JOHNSON · A'*oc!Med Pre'* Writer . WASH~NGTON - With the flight data recorder from EgyptAir Right 990 s~wmg.thmgs were normal until the autopilot mysteriously disconnected, tnvesttgators looking mto the Oct. 31 crash say it is all the more important that they recover the plane's cockpit voice recorder. The search fonhat second " black box" continued early today amid rubble ptled 6 feet htgh, some 250 feet deep in the Atlantic Ocean off Rhode Island. The recorder may not only reveal what the pilots were saying to each other, but what .other notscs or alarms were audible in the cockpit. In Boemg anplanes, for example, an· alal'm sounds if the autopilot disconnect button isn't .pressed twice in a row -a way to prevent the pilots from mtssmg an acctdental disengagement. " We await information off the cockpit voice recorder, when it is recovered, that can help us put this information in context," Jim Hall, chairman of the National Transponation Safety Board, said Wednesday as he revealed the first bits of information from the plane 's flight data r:ecorder. Hall satd the New York-to-Cairo flight had been cruising normally at 33,000 feet when the autopilot disconnected. That is unusual, because the plane was just beginning its hours long cruise across the Atlantic Ocean. Hall refused to say if the autopilot disconnected manually or automatically. About etght seconds later, the flight "begins what appears to be a controlled descent" from 33,000 feet to about 19,000 feet, Hall said. The recorder stopped shortly afterward, and the final five to I 0 second; Gore calls for U.S. to reassert leadership DES MOINES , Iowa (AP) Warning about isolationist trends sweeping through Congress, Vice President AI Gore is using a Veterans' Day speech to argue that the United States must reassen its role as an international leader. Gore also was calling for increased defense spending while using the iss.ue to sharpen differences with Bill Bradley. his rival for the Democratic presidential nomination. But he said "the change we need requires more · than just strong defense." " It also requires American engagement with the world, and it requires American leadership," Gore said in remarks prepared for delivery today. . In the speech. Gore laments Senate rejection of a nuclear test ban treaty that he said was "sacrifi ced on the altar of partisan politics" and pointed to what he argued were troubling trends in Congress. " More and more each year, engagement abroad means a political struggle here at home," he said. " When even free and fair trade agreements that deepen the ties among nations become political footballs, we threaten our very stability and security. " Gore credited the administration with helping to build a new consensus behind increased military spending, but said agreement was lacking on the need for effective diplomacy. "We have rebuilt a consens.us in our country for a strong national defense policy, but we also need a national consensus on the other great pillar of American foreign policy - waging peace through serious and sustained diplomacy," Gore said. He also argues for combining diplomacy and military policy in one package. "Diplomacy together with military might is how we fight the spread of nuclear weapons in the world," Gore said. " It is how we are breaking up deadly drug canels and crime syndicates around the world." The address is the latest effort by Gore to paint Bradley as too liberal to win the White House, as well as cast himself as a leader on the world stage. Bradley, a former senator, recently told a disarmament group that he saw no need to boost military spending, although his spokesman did not rule out pay or benefit increases. "Military spending should be adjusted as needed. to protect America's most vital and imponant interests. I believe current levels would suffice if the Department of Defense was led and managed effectively," Bradley replied •• •• By MIKE GLOVER Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa - Steve Forbes gets attention for his money and his stubborn focus on a sharply conservative message, but Michael Mahaffey paused only briefly when asked for his assessment of the publisher's campaign. "I sense there's some momentum in that camp," said Mahaffey, a former state GOP chairman. "There's something to be said for having an organization in Iowa." With virtually unlimited resources, Forbes is a threat in Iowa's leadoff tests to Texas Gov. George W. Bush, the front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination. With Arizona S,en. John McCain - who isn 't competing in Iowa- narrow.ing the gap in New Hampshire, Bush faces clear challenges in the two early states. In Iowa, Forbes has based his campaign on a laser-like focus on organizational politics. Attendance at •• •• • VA lleacflts Lcpl Sa does· lldlaiiSatlca Co di11Satlca .....,. . Settle:& • • By LISA J. ADAMS Aasociated Press Writer MEXICO CITY - The Mexican DC-9 jetliner that plunged to earth shortly after takeoff, killing 18 people, had numerous maintenance problems that at times threatened the safety of its passengers and crew, former flight attendants for the operating airline alleged. The airline, Taesa, vigorously denied the accusations Wednesday, saying that all of the airplane 's maintenance needs were addressed. Flight 725 originated Tuesday from the western border city of Tijuana with 91 passengers aboard. It took off again after stopping in Guadalajara and Uruapan, an avocado-growing city·of 250,000 people. lt had only 13 passengers and five crew members aboard as it headed to Mexico City, 180 miles to the east. Investigators had located the voice and data flight recorders Wednesday but had not determined the cause of the crash. Taesa was quoted by the government news agency Notimex as saying the plane was in perfect mechanical condition, and that its engines had recently been overhauled. The Union of Me xican Airline Attendants claimed the airplane that crashed had at least 20 "irregularities " at one time or another, the most serious involving fuel leaks that caused losses of up to 2,200 pounds of fuel in flight , inspections and lubrications left undone because of a lack of spare parts, and an excessive pressure leak in one door. The majority of Taesa's 34 airplanes have deficiencies, union leader Alejandra Barra[eS said during a news conference in which the union distributed a list of problems in Taesa's airplanes. But Taesa press director Gregorio Onega called the complaints "a mixture of two things: problems that never existed and some that, well, that's what flight logs are for, to point out errors that should be corrected. Everything was taken care of at the appropriate time." " '... ' •• -:. ,• badly dented orange housing t!tat contained the recorder,~ well as _the beiQ tape recorder itself. The unit had been pulled QUI <;tf the Qeean a day earliei Hall said the recorder showed that lhe plane·did not hit supersonic speea in its initial descent. · · ·1 He did not comment on how the airplane behaved afte~ a brief climb showl by radar data, or in its final plunge to the ocean, which' tilso·was c;acked oil radar. . • " .··,, "' ..Hall also said the safety board was forming a committee to review th~ ntght recorder data, a routine action. . .. • He identified the participants as the NTSB;'th'e'Federal :&.viation Admi" istration; Egyptian authorities; the Boeing Co., which made aircraft;·and Prad & Whitney, which made' the two engines that powered it. " Hall did not mention the FBI, which likely would be involved if,analystl suspected that the recorder documented any criminal activity. 'The agency continues to monitor the investigation. ' . '! The search for the cockpit voice I'C(:order was being conducted by tw9 remote-controlled underwater robots. Deep Drone and Magnum. ~ Heavy seas were forecast for today, followed by the possibility of good weather on Friday and Saturday. · ·; The civilian salvage ship Carolyn Chouest, which was managing the Mag~ num, planned to remain on scene as long as conditions permitted. It was being accompanied by Coast Guard and Navy ships. i , "Weather conditions continue to drive the pace of the operation," Hall said. along with veteran consultant John Maxwell . while veteran Bob Haus runs the campaign on a daily basis. "[ think he's real and where he's real his support is deep," said Lowell Junkins, a Democratic consultant watching from across the partisan aisle. "Unlike last time when he was sort of a superficial candidate, this time he's real." Most polling in the state has shown Bush with a lead, and Forbes in second place with the margin between them varying from poll to poll. Polling in a caucus state is tricky because it's difficult to measure the level of commitment of activists or to assess the efficiency of campaign organizations. With his resources and commitment to the state, however, it is clear that Forbes is poised to do some damage. Adding to that, he's about ready to launch a new round of television commercials in the state to highligh1 his differences with Bush. Ortega added that Taesa had filed a defamation lawsuit against Barrales when the complaints were first aired. The union made its concerns public months ago and in the wake of Tuesday 's crash, Barrales said, adding " it seems our obligation now to repeat them." The Wednesday news conference by the Union of Mexican Airline Attendants, known as ASSA. had been scheduled days before the crash to announce a complaint filed by the AFL-CIO . The complaint, filed Wednesday. accuses the airline of ·violating the North American Free Trade Agreement by firing flight attendants for union activities. ASSA representatives said nearly I00 flight attendants were fired from Taesa after voting in March to leave the pro-government Confederation of F?rbes caused a stir in the I~ · elecuon cycle when he bashed even, · tual GOP nominee Bob Dole relent' ' lessly in an assault that weakenea · Dole for the general el~tion. ; '. Forbes has said i)e'll'il$~ a diffeJl. ·. ent style of commercial this time, bqt made it clear he won't be shy abou,t drawing distinctions. :' While Forbes is elevating h~ ' standing among social conservativ~. the field is not being ceded. Consel'vative activist Gary Bauer, is fighti~l: . hard for the sarn·e vote, but has fq • less campaign money and gets les~ , attention. Gillespie said there's ~t least one piece of good news for Bush..· "There's no one person who has so far been able to put it together everywhere," he said. Others say it's too early to tell. , "Is there a gene, the meltdown gene, that Geof~e the senior passed' along to his son?" asked Junkins,,· who hasn't endorsed a candidate.: "That has yet to be tested." Re'' ·Decorate for the Holidays! Be Ready For AU Your Holiday Entertaining Wit_h These Great Savings!! Sunburst Table &· 6 Chairs OBERLIN (AP) - Police were looking for a man who stabbed an Oberlin College student in her dormitory room during an apparent robbery attempt. The 20-year-old victim was stabbed in the head, neck and back during the attack about 7:30p.m. Monday, said police Chief Robert Jones. She was treated and released from Allen Memorial Hospital and was expected to recover fully from her injuries, according to police and college officials. Police have a possible suspect but no arrests have been made, Jones said Wednesday. The victim, whose name was not released, did not know the attacker, who police believe was not a student. Jones said experts were trying to determine if a kitchen knife found at the scene was the weapon and if.any items were taken from the room at Noah Hall. Police did not know how the man got into the donn, which requires a security card to open the door. Jones said the suspect may have slipped in as another student walked in or was let in by someone. Jones said the attacker did not force his way into the room but would not elaborate on how he got in. The attack was the third in three years against a student in a building at Oberlin, about 30 miles west of Cleveland. College President Nancy Dye urged students in a letter to be cautious and never let strangers into dormitories. ••• • o(\'~ , $ . 59·9 48" X 48" X 72" Lane® .,• Double Reclining • Spruce Up 'lour I Neo-Nazism rises again, ·Page 2 Sonics defeat Cavaliers, Page 4 Caregiver does right thing, Page 7 Today: Partly cloudy High: 601; L~w: 401 tomorrow: P. cloudy High: 801; Low: 401 Meigs County's Volume so. Number 110 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Sid POMEROY - A dismal turnout at Meigs County's Veterans Day observance ironically highlighted the Jllessage of guest speaker Judge Dan Favreau: America's veterans are often n~glected and unappreciated by their own country. - Only a handful of people and elected officials clustered in front of the Meigs County courthouse for the final Veterans Day observance of the century. They were outnumbered by the veterans who assemble there eyery year at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day, of the eleventh month. For most people, Thursday was · appartndy just another.day of work, school or shopping. Of the 20-some people attending, only one youngster INas present, 6-year-old Katie Maynard, who was there with her godmother, Rosalie Story of Pomeroy, a retired teacher. Katie, clutching a small teddy bear, held a U.S. flag dur. ing the ceremony. Favreau, a Marine Corps veteran of the Vietnam War and judge of the Morgan County Court of Common Pleas. recalled a chance meeting with the widow of a fellow Marine. He said the woman was working at a small service station "to make ends meet" even though her deceased hu~band had been a retired sergeant major with over 26 years in the Corps. He said 1\te woman explained ___ !tow~ C!lUPI~~~_p,@i!J !be Marines extra money over the years, 51100 a month, to enhl!nce his pension and survivor benefits to 80 percent How- FLAG RAISING - Students ilt the Mid-Val· The Legion recently donated the new flag pole ley Christian School in Middleport enJoyed the and a new flag to the school. Legion members first flag railing In the playground area of their visited several area schools on Thursday, to school yesterday, conducted by members of presant patriotic programs In honor of Veterthe "-ley Bennett Poet 128, Amerlca~. LegiCJ!I· ana Day. YOUNG PATRIOT- 6-year-old Katie Mlynard, lhoWn here wll;h her grandmother, Rosalie Story, participated in the annual Meigs County Veterans Day obsarvance Thursday. · ; /' i ~~ ,-:' or ever, that amount was reduced due to , a "change in policy." "I wonder why the government asks people to fight for this country and then treats their families poorly," Faweau said. He funher commented on the stale of the milillry today: : "lf.you 'look at the milill(y loday, you will sec that it is vecysundermanned, very understaffed. "We are .taking troops trained to fight set-piece batdcs and committing them to be the police force the world." He ended by asking the few assembled to "remember veterans, remember the families of the veterans, and remember the sergeant major's wife when you talk to your congressman... ' "As much as we hope aild pray that we Will neVer l)l!ve,wars, remember what the Bil>le says about wars and rumors of war." Program starts restoration . project for .war memorial By BRIAN J. REED . Sentinel News Staff · - MIDDLEPORT - Feeney-Bens • nett Post 128, American Legion, ·- hosted a patriotic and entenaining ceremony honoring the nation's veterans on Thursday afternoon. The event was held in the Stewans Bennett Memorial Park in Middles port, and featured speeches, musical entertainment by the Meigs Maraud' ·ers Marching Band, and an appeal for support of the resto~:&tion of the park's All-Wars Memorial. . Approximately 100 people from throughout the county gathered around the distinctive gazebo monu· ment, which is to be restored through ; a project undertaken by the Legion Jl9SI. . · Middleport Mayor Sandy ; lannarelli welcomed those attending, , and read a poem from the Ann Lan, ders column. puhlished in Thursday's edition of The Daily Sentinel. which · bonorcd the veterans of the nation's foreign wars. ! "Not all of us here today served, i but everyone knows someone who ; did serve, and, sadly, many of us : koew someone who was lost defend~ in!i our country." Iannorelli said. :"'We should stand tall anywhere we :go, proud that we are Americans." Good Afternoon oday's Sentinel 2 Sections- 16 Pages 123 St. Rt. 7 . ' . 1bppe.._ Plains, OH .. n ....., •. Mon • Tburs 9:00am • 5:00 pm, Fri 9:00 am -6 pm, Sat 9:00am • 4 pm Lotteries : OIIW ; Pick 3: 7-8-7; Pick 4: 3-6-S-9 ~ .,...,. 5: 9s26-27s29•32 : lY.YA. ( ~ 3: 8-7-S Dilly 4: 9-8-3-4 . r -· ~ < In his remarks, Legion member Ron Eastman said that movies, popular books and television all glorify war. and said that the biQ9dshed, pain and suffering of veterans who served and died are often glamoriled. "There's no glory in war ... none whatsoever," Eastman said. "Anyone who says there is glory in war has never fought in a war.". The service was led by Post Commander Jerry Hawley. Myrori Duffield, who chairs the committee in charge of the monumen! restoration project, gave background on the memorial, noting that it was dedicated by the legendary Sgt. Alvin C. York in 1927. 'The memor· ial was originally placed in Pythian Park in lower Middleport, but was moved in the late 1930s to its current location otl Mill Street. Duffield introduced George Wolfe of Pomeroy, who helped rebuild the monument when it was moved. Wolfe worked through the YPA program, a New Deal relief project, to help in the construction'. Duffield said that the Legion com- 0 t999 Cillo Wloy Mlillll'l Co. . mittee has set the date of May 30, 2000, the 73rd anniversary of the original dedication, to rededicate the restored memorial. The project will include repair or replacement of the clay tile roof, refurbishment of concrete steps and sidewalks, and fresh 'paint and new landscaping. The restoration project has been estimated to cost $12,000, and a SI.OOOcontributionfrom Lindy Douglas and the Ohio Educational Support Group was presented yesterday by the organization's local representative, Ellis K. Myers. At the same time, tlie Legion, through the Ohio Educational Support Group, contributed $1,000 to the marching band. At a Legion dinner following the ceremony, Legionnaires contributed over $500 in private contributions to the restoration project Donors of$25 or more will be memorialized on a special plaque, according to Duffield, and veterans groups, private citizens and municipalities will be asked for contributions. CEREMONY SPEAKER- Middleport Mayor Sandy lannerelll waa one of the speakers at Thur8day'a Veterans Day ceremony In Middles port. The event was 1pon1~ by the Feeney- BennetfPoat 128 of the American Legion, and helped kick off a restoration project to benefit the All·Wara Memorial, pictured here. --------~--~----------~= Group seeks establishment of veterans center in Dayton DAYTON (AP)- A proposal to preserve four Civil War-era buildings on the grounds of the Dayton Veterans A(f~ Medical Center and establish a site to·honor American veterans has been' announced. "Essentially, our mission would be to preserve the best of our veterans' past," said John Meagher, project director of the American Veterans Heritage Center. Speaking at a news conference on the -grounds Thursday, ~ said the group w;tnts to create a museum and research library at or near the buildings. He said such a center would honor veterans and serve as a magnet for cultural events and veterans reunions. · It also could sponsor programs on conflict resolution and violence prevention to "see how we can better teach jlcace;" he said. Meagher said he did not know how much the project would cost, but hopes it can be funded by private donations. He said his group just received tax- status. . . : . . Meagher was joined by U.S. Reps. Tony H'a!l, D-Ohio, and David Hobson, R·Ohio, federal Judge Walter Rice, representatives of veterans groups, and community leaders. Congress has approved SISO,OOO for roof repairs, climate control and otlt· er repairs to preserve the buihlings until more money can be found to reston; them. . ·. T~K buildings are part of a Veterans Affairs hospital complell that, until 1930, was national headquarters for the II National HOIIICI for Disabled Vols unteet Soldien, which served Civil W• veterans. The complex has been ruled eligible fof listing on the National Re,Uter of Historic Places. One buildjn& is a Protestant chapel. Built in I868, it is considered to be the oldest chilrcll consttucted by the federal aovernment It was closed last year.beCIIise it was deteriorating · · • . , ./ • Stngle Copy- 35 Cents in Meigs eJ~empt • FAcb Partldptml Will Receive New Clothing &AHot Meal • Opttcai Services &Personal Services (Haircuts) Available • Yoluntem Provided By Pleastmt Valley Hospltlll • Transportalkm Provided By Calling 1-888-838·2332 Hometown Newspaper Veterans honored t Quality Furniture Plus . Phone: 740-667-7388 -1-800-200-4005...... ,, -Page5 • ,,'I Uvin~ Nov. 12, 1999 Weather Sofas · ••• • l~t••c:t'r'g p.t Saturday, November 13, 1999 Fort Randolph - Krodel Park Point Pleasant, WV Beginning at 9 a.m. I Mexican Workers, or CTM, to joi~ the independent ASSA, which repre· sents flight attendants at Mexico's Aeromexico and Mexicana airlines. In addit.ion to calling the CTM corrupt, the attendants claimed it faitcd to address their safety concerns and other alleged violations of workers' rights, such as understaffing, low pay and excessive hours. 11 Police sear.ch for stabbing suspect •• ••• •• •••• ••• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 . Flight attendants allege safety proble111s before crash For Disadvantaged &H~iess Veterans Of The US Armed Forces FREE ADVICE ON: ~ • Forbes' organization gaining ground in ·Iowa events has grown and he's steadily weeklong affairs in small towns and winning backing from key social con- . hamlets. where strategists say he servati ves. looks to build on quiet work that's "He's got a real organization," gone before. said former Iowa Republican Chair"The Forbes campaign spent the man Richard Schwarm. who is back- summer lining up people in every ing Bush. " [think they are into meet- county," said· Steve Grubbs, a ings and telephone trees and quiet respected strategist and consultant for discussions. They' re fighting.an orga- the campaign. "Now we're using that nizational battle." group of people to ·reach out and Mahaffey, who is not aligned with bring in other people. I think it any campaign. said Forbes' focus on shows there's really a quiet, but sigbuilding a campaign organizatjon nificant, grounds well, out there ." has impressed him. Campaign organizations are key to "My se nse is ·there is some a caucus state like Iowa. Rather thanstrengtlt that he has gained," said voting in a traditional primary, Mahaffey. "[ think he has decided activists must show up at a neighthat Iowa is the place where he wants borhood meeting prepared to argue to do well. " with friends and neighbors about pol"I don't know the magnitude of it. itics. That requires a much higher Ievbut that's my read- Forbes in Iowa e[ of commitment, and demands that and McCain in New Hampshire," candidates put together grassroots said GOP consultant Ed Gillespie, organizations to deliver backers. also not aligned. Forbes has spared no expense in To accomplish that, Forbes has doing that, hiring some of the most talented organizers in the state. returned to the political basics . Campaign trips to the state are Grubbs has drawn a strategic plan Ptlday ~ ·I Appalachian Stand Down '99 •• • ' - .,' l:. on voice reco·rde·r: of information on its tape are still being extracted by safety board technicians. Without that information. details from the cockpit tape or more analysis .of radar data showing that the plane later climbed briefly before plungirlg to the ocean, investigators are having difficulty explaining the crash. Hall dashed speculation that the plane's initial plunge was caused by a problem with a thrust reverser - the cause of a 1991 crash of another Boeing 76 7 in Thailand. Thrust reversers are used to slow an airplane upon touchdown with the runway. One of EgyptAir's reversers was out of service at the time of the crash. "There is no evidence of thrust reverser deployment in the data we have." Hall said . Flight990 took off early Halloween morning from New York 's Kennedy Internati onal Airport, risi ng to 33,000 feet before plung ing into the sea south · of Nantucket Island. Mass.. ahoul 40 minutes after takeoff. All 2 17 people aboard were killed. Investigators have not ruled out any possible cau se, including mechanical failure , human error, sabotage and terrorism . The flight data recorder was designed to capture over 150 type s of information from 55 aircraft systems during a rolling 25-hour period . Among them were such things as the plane's altitude, speed, spin and roll , when electrical power was out off. and how the autopilot functioned. On Wednesday. the safety board gave the public its first glimpse of the •······························~···························· •• • •• • •• ••• •• Thurlday, November 11,1188 • < Jj BAND PERFORMS- The Melg• Marauders Marching Band, under the direction of Toney Dingess, performed "The Star-Spangled Ban· ner;, and saveral enetertlllning numbers during the Veterans Day ceremony in Middleport; · October retail sales hold steady WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail amount of output for each hour of down and consumers arc using their sales held steady in October as Amer- work, rose at a 4.2 percent annual rate credit cards less freely. And, while consumer spending, icans pulled in their spending on cars from July through September. At the same time, unit labor costs, which a~counts for two-thirds of all and furniture but shelled out more for hardware, building supplies and considered a key measure of wage economtc actiVIty, rose at a splid pressure, rose just 0.6 percent, the annual rate of 4.3 percent in the July· clothing. , Total retail sales last month were slowest quarterly increase thi's year. September quarter, it was down Meanwhile, retail sales have 5.1 percent growth in the second unchanacd at a seasonally adjusted $2S2.S billion, . the . Commerce climbed or held steady most months 1quaner. Depanment said today. That was in of this year and last month were 8.5 · 1 Federal Reserve policy-makers line with most analysts' expectations . percent higher than October 1998. :will decide next week whether to In September, sales fell by 0.1 per- The resilient U.S. economy, · unem- 1raise interest rates for a third time this cent; the govenunent previously had ployment at a 29-year low of 4.I per- year. Economists, which have 'been cent and tame inflation have hel~d 1split Qver what they belieVe the Fed esti1111ted a 0.1 percent gain . In a sepmte report today, the to give the nation's retailers a strong ! will do on 1\Jesday, said both~ · particularly the good news 011111r0111 Labor Dcpa11meat said the gowth in year. But there have been some signs . · third-quarter productivil)' arowtii, Alperican wclflten' · productivity jumped in the third qul!ltcr while . that the economy may be slowing. . which helps keep inftatiou tow lig• Fed · srowth in labor I10SII moderated• Consumer confidence has fallen in . niftcandy reduces the cidda · · Productivity, defined as the the last four months, home sales are :.increasing rates. 4im of. .. ,, • � 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 11, 1999 adrian graves long mitchell neaces proctor shaw