http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1237512ee599519d3d2ba4e7d1666999.pdf 2fd8ca602f9810aee1bb47570188ef0c PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Oriol~s top ·Indians 4-2, force sixth tllt~t Baltimore J ,I I I Pick 3: 622 Pick 4: 4771 ••I I Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 8-9-16-17-36 Clear tonight, froet po11lble. Wednaeday, partly cloudy. High In upper 50s . • .. 1111 ·JIIr. . I ..... f..... tll ~.41,NO. 128 2 Seellone, 12 Page~, 35 centa · Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio; Tuesday, October 14, 1997 C1 IW, Ohio V.ll-v Publlllhlng Com pony AGinnen Co.-.,.... Commis$ioners hear.medical transfer gripes By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Nawe Staff . A system for handling medical transfers by personnel of Meigs County Emergency Services was discussed Monday morning by the Meigs County Commissioners, EMS personnel and management at Veterans Memonal Hospital. The commissioners met with Robert Byer, administrator of Meigs EMS, Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas, VMH Director of Nursing Director Rhonda Dailey and various EMS volunteers and trustees prior to their regular meeting yesterday morning, to discuss continuing problems with staffing transfer squads. · The meeting was called and conducted by Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. Transfers are often deemed necessary at the hospital when a patient requir~s more intensive and immediate medical care than the hospital is able to administer after the patient is stabilized. With the exception of the EMS central dispatch squad, which is staffed by paid personnel, emergency squads arc staffed by trained volunteers which operate in local communities. . When a transfer is necessary from the hospital to another hosp1tal, or from a hospital to a nursing home, state law requires that the EMS department staff·an ambulance with tw<, licensed medics, who are paid an hourly rate of $8.10 plus a per diem on-call rate of $15. · The central dispatch unit, referred to as "Medic Four," is used to back up yolunteer squads on emergencies in the field. a~d are not used for transfers, Byer said. · ' The problem facing the hospital, a•:cordi!)!PO Dailey. is that, oft~n, qual· ilied medics are not available to respond to a transfer call at the hospttal when needed, lea.ving a patient in need of transfer to another hospital waiting untir a medic becomes available. or until a commercial transfer service, by land or by air•. is dispatched to the scene -- usually from Columbus. Dailey noted one incident in which a patient awaited a transfer from the VMH emergency room for six hours, before an ambulance from Wood County, W.Va. was dispatched. . According to Byer, money is a primary concern to the EMS department, which receives approximately $320,000 in levy funds for emergency and transfer services. Costs of 1ransferring patients is reimbursed by insurance, Medicare and Medicaid. although the cost far exceeds the reimbursement. Dyer said. "Medic Four operations have already cut into our budget," Byer said. "We don't feel that we can take aw~y any more from the volunteer departments. There aren't enough volunteers to run a volunteer system and we JUSt can't dedicate any more vehicles or people to serve one facility." Dailey, meanwhile, says that the frequent lack of transfer services from EMS puts patients at risk, and affects the service provided by the VMH emergency room. "An emergency is an emergency, whether it's at a medical facility or not. When someone needs to use our facility, and they can't be transferred out when necessary, an emergency room ceases to exist." "Because these patients are forced to wait, sometimes three and four hours, we're going to be offering a level of care that is not standard," Dailey said. "We can't be all things to all people," Dailey said in response to some of the volunteers' criticism of the hospital, "This is the reality of operating a small, rum! facility. You don't have an orthopedic surgeon waiting for a patient. You don't have a medical surgeon waiting to do an appendectomy. We can't represent ourselves to the county as something we're not. In these cases, our job is to treat, stabilize and transfer the patient to another 'facili ~ ty for treatment." · As a solution to the problem , Byer offered funds to the hospital to prnvide an on·call registered nurse to staff a transfer squad at the same rate that EMS pays its medics, on the condition that the fun~s to make up the· difference in a nurse's wages be paid from another source . According to Dailey, the starting wage for a registered nurse at VeteransMemorial is $11.75. Daile)' said that she would begin immediately to assemble a team of R.N.'s to Staff the squad, although Administrator Lucas said that the hospital wa.' unable to finance the additional cost of providing 24-hour on call nurses for the sole purpose nf transferring patients. turning to the commissioners for some sort of funding solution . The commissioners plan a meeting with Lucas. Dailey and EMS rcprc: scntativcs in order to work out arrangements for improved transfer services later this week. . · At_1hcir regular rnccting yesterday afternoon, the l:ommi!\!'. ioncrs agreed to appropriate $3 ,000 in their 1998 general fund for the Meigs County Youth Soccer progr~m . The funds will he used as a local match for a grant application being submitted for the program. The funds will he used for licld improvement and equipment. according to Maureen HennessY, who requested the funds at last week's mcclin g. · The board also created i new budgetary line item for Community Development Block Grant funds in the amount of $70,000, received under the CDBG imminent threat program for repairs to Roy Jones Road. and approved payment of bills in the amo~nt of $157,489.65, with 195 entries . . Present, in addition to Howard, were Commissioners Jcfl' Thornton and Fred Hoffman, and Clerk Gloria Klocs. --Work begins---- Reedsville man among local Promise Keepers By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Nawa Staff . Meigs County sent its own representatives to the Promise Keepers assembly in Washington, D.C. on October 4. Buses carrying men from throl!ghout Meigs County depatUd early Saturday moming for .,,he assembly, which is being called the largest single ·gathering in the history of this country, Promise Keepers is a semiannual gathering of men who pledge spiritual unity and moral purity for the benefit of their families and communities. The nationwide gathering on the Mall in Washington, D.C. . called "Stand in the Gap," resulted in a gathering of several hundred thousand men of all Christian denominations for a day-long presentation of speakers. The movement was foundcd by Bill McCartney, a former coach who experienced problems within his own family. Mark Smith of Reedsville, who attends thi!Scventh Street United Methodist Church in Parkersburg. W.Va .. traveled to the gathering ·alliER ' , ..,,. .......... ,. group does not oppose women in any way." ' Those promises. according to material distributed at the event, arc: - a commitment to honor Jesus Christ through worship, prayer and obedience lo God's Word, in the ~· of lb!>.W.~$pio;jlt - - A commitment to pursue vital relationships with a few other men, understanding that a man needs brothers to help him keep his pr,omis- cs; - A commitment tn practice spiritual. moral, ethical and sexual purity: · - A commitment to build strong marriages ami families through love. protection and hihl ical values: - A commitment to support MARK SMITH , the mission of the local church hy inOucnce his world, being obedient to · llonoring and praying for the pastor the Great Commandment and the and by activelY . giving time and Great Commission. "There is nothing wrong resources; - A commitment to reach with the idea that men need to stand beyond racial and denominational up and be responsible." Smith said. barriers to demonstrate the power of "We need to take care of our families biblical unity: · and our communities, and that's whal - and a commitment to Promise KeeperS is all about" Bridges Senators take up CiJUSe topic of that took Ohio to c'purt · Middleport as Council l'al:llallllllar, •lllll...llllal AS lOW AS WA,SHINGTON (AP) - Ohio's beef about government meat-inspection rules is getting attention1on Capitol Hill, where more sciilllllrs have taken up the cause. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, has introduced legislation lifting the federal ban on interstate shipment of state-inspected meat. · "The ban ... has clearly outlived its purpose," said Hatch. "Instead of protecting the health of our citizens, it only stiOcs competition in the meatpacking industry and impounds the available market to state-inspected plimts." • Under current law. .people in the ~cat busincli.s can choose between having their facilities inspected by the U.S. Department of Agriculture or by I their slate, using slate inspection pmgrams certified being at least equal to federal standards. · Plants must limit' distribution to within their state's borders if they choose state inspct:tion. , Federal regulators have been re- examining the inspection law to determine whether changes in USDA ru Jcs are necessary. Hatch's bill. introduced last week, was the latest attempt to alter the law. Ohio has filed n lawsuit contending its industry has been fouled by a bias against plants that choose cheaper state inspcctaons. Twenty-six states do their own meat inspections, examining the products of about 3.000 establishments ' State development director Jakeway takes Toledo post COLUMBUS (AP) - The director of the Ohio Department of Development intends to resign to take over as president of the. Toledo area's main economic development agency. Donald Jakeway, development director since 1990, was chosen as president an~ chief executive of the Toledo Regional Growth Partnership on Monday, Gov. George Voinovich's office announced Monday. Jakewa~ will be replaced by Joseph Robertson, assistant director for economic dev'el'opment . Voinovich 'spokesman Mike Dawson said he believed the transition would take place in December. "I wish Don only the best in his J with over 800 Parkersburg-area men, and found the experience to be rewarding. ''It was amazing," Smith said. "Just seeing that many people in one place for the same purpose, all getting along, was really impressive." In . the past, Smith has ane.nde6'1'other .Pwmise .,_K-eeper• events for three years, including a large gathering in Cincinnati last spring. · In addition to Smith, at least one bus carrying other men from . Meigs County churches traveled to the capital for the event. The gathering received its share of ·criticism from women's rights organizations, including allegations that the movemenl promotes male doll)inance in family relation· ships. This, according to Smith, is a false accusation. "There is noihing in the Promise Keepers set of promises that takes away from the importance of women," Smith, a husband and father of two, said. "Anyone who reads the seven promises of the Promise Keepers organization can see that the new position," Voinovich said in a news release. " He has .. . spearheaded Ohio's successful economic development efforts. I know he will bring the same energy 'and drive to his new position in Toledo." Voinovich said Robertson was picked to head the department because of his expertise in economic development projects . Robertson ·was responsible for the daily opera· tions of the department 's economic development, technological innovation, international trade, and travel and tourism operations. Jakeway will succeed Rick Wed· die, who left this summer for a sim· ilar position in Phoenix. ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newt Staff Two bridges, the Hobson Bridge and Pomeroy-Mason Bridge were among ' the subjects discussed at Monday night's meeting of Middleport Village Council. Mayor Dewey "Mac~" Horton presented council with n letter from the Meigs County Board of Com· missioners concerning the county's contracting with the cn ~incering lirm of Korda/Nemeth Engineering. Inc. of Columbus for $7t. .432 to study replacement of the t obson Bridge over Leading Crock. The replacement prpjcct is being Tundi:d with federal rroney administered through the Hcigs County Highway Department. Replacement of the bridge will take at least three years, or sometime , . around the year 2000, according to ' County Engineer Rober1 Eason. "That's the way federal money flows ," Eason said. The aging span was a subject of some oebate in the past between village and county oflicials with each group maintaining the other was responsible for replacement. In addition, council discussed the planned replacement or the PomeroyMason Bridge which connects the communities of Pomeroy, Mason, W.Va., and Middleport . Council members said they have seen surveyors workins in the Kerrs Run area of Pomeroy and expressed concern that the state may be con- • BRIDGE DISCUSSION ·The Hobson Bridge and P«H:Mroy·Maeon Bridge ware among the llama dlecuued at Mondlty's maatlng of Middleport VIllage Council. Hera, Mayor Dewey • Meek' Horton shows paperwork from the Melge County Board of Commlllloners con· sidering that location for the bridge. Pomeroy and Middleport officials earlier indicated the replacement bridge should be built at or near the existing bridge site, Ohio Department of Transportation spoke~woman Nancy Pedigo said this morning that surveyors have been examining the Kerrs Run area, but added the workers will also examine the existing bridge site and that no decision has been made as to where the new bridge will be placed. A brief, but heated discussipn O\'er what 1ype of decals should be used to identify village vehicles .. cemlng thtl of an engineer to study replacement of the Hobson Bridge. Show are, from left: Council members Rae Gwlazdow1ky, Steve Houchins and John Neville, Horton and Clerklfreasurer Bryan Swann. adhesive or magnetic .. preceded the a request hy coun, iiLO mark the vehicle a.< a village \'chicle, purchased a paying of bills. · Council members Eric Chambers. sci of mngnctic decals. Browning said Steve Houchins and Sandy Iannan:!· he purchased the magnetic decals li voted that only adhesive decals because he is planning to rotate th~ should be used, as opposed to mag - car out of village inventory and uid netic decals which can be peeled or not want to buy additional adhesive blown off. Council members Rae decals which can not he reu>ed. Stivers said she disagreed with the Gwiazdowsky. John Neville and Beth .,Stivers voted against the measure. way Chambers removed the bill for Horton .broke the tie with a 'no' vole the decals from t~e village garage meaning mai\P"tic markings arc also where he had found it. During open disc ussion, Chamacceptable. Discussion focused on a village bers said he was asked why the vilcar driven by Village Administrator lage did not shut off water service to Bill Browning. Browning, acting on Continued on pawe 3 �The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 14,1997 \ 'CO!f1m6ntary OHIO Weather Page2 ' WedtM!MIJy, ()d. 15 TutiUy, October 14, 1997 condtllons and AccuWeather• fom:ut for Joseph H. Sisson MICH Reno's performance seems puzzling The Dally ~entinel By TONY SNOW CI'MtOI'I Syndlcllte 'Esta6fisMtf Ill 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller • Spats between U.S. and Canada are getting louder WASHINGTON (AP)- The nc1ghborly spats between the Umtcd States and Canada arc gcumg louder But despuc the· 1rntan1s and d1fferences" as Sccrelal)' of State Madcleme Albnght calls them - offic1als pronounce the rela1tonsh1p sound Prestdcnt Clinton 1s threatemng sw11t relallauon tf the Cannd1ans cannot control thCif West' Coast salmon fishermen Canad1an diplomats are makmg hclhcose slatcments ahout a new U S tmm•gralton law they say will create 17-hour long backups at busy border·crossmg pomts The Canad1ans were not happy when the Umted States sought an exemp· 11on 10 an mlcmauonaltrealy banmng an11personnelland mmes Canada had taken the lead m pushmg the treaty Also. !here are d1sputes mvolvmg wheat. m1lk, eggs and magazmes. 11 s like commg back from vacation and there's a stack of knotty tssues you d1d not expect to have to deal wuh,' satd Charles Doran. a Canada spe· cmhsl and professor of mtematlonal relations at Johns Hopkms UmvefSity "If they are not resolved they need to he addressed so thmgs don't fester" Canad1an Ambassador Raymond Chretien agreed 11 has been a rough summer, but he has seen worse " In 1994. we were fightmg over trade and lumber and u got very nasty for a while. " Chret1en recalled "Good sense prevailed then and we'll get these problems resolved, too, because relations are generally good." After meetmg w1th Canadian Fore1gn Affatrs Mm1ster Lloyd Axwonhy 1"\1 month, Secretary of State Madclcmc Albnght sa1d, "There are Irritants and d1fferences, but those can he managed." Despne the differences. Axwonhy sa1d. "there are so many fronts where thmgs are gomg well " Two members of Congress who come from border states are working to · reverse the effects of a new law that requtres Canad1ans to fill out tmmtgralton documents or have a registered "sman card" every time they cross the border Sen Spencer Abraham, R-Mtch .. wants Canadtans exempted from the 1rnm•gratwn law It was des•gned to crack down on foretgners who come to the United States legally as tourists and stay tile gaily past then 90-day hmtl , "The bill has some unmtcnded consequences I ""\confident we can over• come and the sooner the better," satd Rep. John Lafalce. 0-N.Y.. who rep... resents the Buffalo-Ntagara Falls area "One dtfficuhy we have IS that most Americans and most members of Congress have no expenence hvmg on the border or crossmg u. I must have crossed it a lhousand umes or more." To those who say the Umted States should treat all countnes. mcludmg southern netghbor Me~1co, equallY, I:;aFalce sa1d "There's a world of dtfference between the Umtcd States and Canada and the United States and other countnes .. It may be hard for a congressman from Tei<.as to understand that." In 1966, there were 116 m1lhon md1v1dual border crossmg> between Canada and the Unned States Of those about 76 mtlhon were by Canadians, some res1dmg 10 the Unned States In addmon. more than $1 b111ion m goods and serv1ccs cross the border each day. creaung an cnonnous now of traffic ·.t1 Tempers m the two countncs llarcd dunng lhe summer when Canad1an . fishcnncn blocked an Alaskan ferry lull nltounst> • Barry's World • • WASHINGTON •• The recent behavior or Attorney General Janet Reno confinns what many in the nat1on 's capital have suspected all along: The ch1ef, and perhaps sole, occupat1on of people in Camp Clinton is the production, distribution and sale of excuses for the Pres1dent of the Umted States. Republicans have challenged Reno many limes to appoint an mdependent counsel to explore the glonous malfeasances of the 1996 Clinton-Gore campatgn, but she has rebuffed them at every tum. She has offered a welter of JUStificatiOns •. many of them contradictory and specious ·• but now she has co~ved a legal theory that seems ce in to grant the pres1dent safe ha r no matter what She ha.' told prosecutors they may not probe allcgat1ons of Wh1tc House wrongdomg unless they have solid proof of gu11t She has ordered FBI agents to aven thelf eyes from While House coffees, Chmese infiltrauons. the apparent sale of access to an tnternauonal fugutve and several documented schemes for evadIng campa.gn spendmg hmlls TranslatiOn Sec no cv1l Reno has augmented th1s oider wuh another bu of lcgcrdemam. Sbe mcthodtcally has blocked off posii- j By Sara Eckel backmg from the Promtse Keepers h'as been that "The first thtng you do IS sll the hkes of men have lost their way and that down wtth your wtfe and say someJerry Falwell, they must work hard 10 be better thmg hke th1s 'Honey, I made a terPat Robenson husbands and fathers. nble mtstake I've gtven you my of the Chnst· Being a man. say the group's role. I gave up leadmg th1s family.' 1an Coalition, leaders, is not aboul mnkmg a lot of I'm not suggestmg you ask for your and James money or logging in masSive hours role back, I'm urgmg you to take 11 of at work. It is about hctng anenttve to Dobson back. There can he no compromises Focus on the your famtly. here. If you are gmng 10 lead, you Fam1ly Thts ts unarguably a good thmg • • must lend Be scnsmvc Ltsten Treat And it IS · and probably the reason that many· Eckel that lady gently and lovmgly. But tmportant to women have urged then lwsbands to lead "··Ton~ Evans m "The Seven know that thetr attend Prom1sc Keepers rallies. Prom1ses of a Prom1se Keeper" leader. Bill McCartoey. has sa1d I also thmk thai 1t's heancnmg to It 1s statements like thiS that have lhtngs hke lhts "We're rmsmg our sec men taktng some respon>1bihty caused lemmtst orgamzat10ns great ch1ldren m an effeminate soctcty. lor some of society's ills -· rather concern over the nse of the PromiSe It's not a proper chmatc " than potnting the finger somewhere Keepers, the rapodly growmg evan· However, I do not share NOW's else. gelical Chns11an men 's group that alann over the PromiSe Keepers And I'm glad to sec men trymg .to recently met m Washmgton Because as much a.• I thmk the orga- redefmc the 1dca of mascuhm\y. Groups hkc the Nauonal Organi- nllallon should be v1ewed w1th a Women's lives have undergone zatiOn for Women have provtdcd a wary eye. I don't thtnk we should tremendous change durmg the pa•l valuable servtcc by vmcmg some condemn them JUst yet 30 years. and thts has necessarily skeptiCism about an orgam1.at1on The Promtse Keepers have 10ncd had a strong 1mpact on men. So I that has rcce1ved largely favorable down the master-of-the-household • thmk an attempt by men to deal wnh aucnuon by the mamstrcam press rhclonc of late, though whether 11 thiS can be a poSitive thmg Because 11 IS tmponant to ~now was out of poh11cal savvy or a gcnAnd anyway, 1f the Prom1sc that although Promtsc Keepers umc reVISIOn of their ph1losophy IS Keepers' miSston IS to turn back the cla1ms to be a nonpohucal organ11a- sull unclear. clock, they wtlllatl. 11on, they have received fmanctal AI any rate. the stated message of Women arcn 't gmng back lo a sub- • • ..... • .. .. Today ' in his tory f 4 By The Associated Prell _ Today·~ Tuesday, Oct 14. the 287th day of 1997 There are 78 Jays left 10 the year. Today's H1ghhght'" H1s10ry Ftfty years ago. on Oct 14, 1947. A~r Force test pilot Charles E "Chuck.. Yeager became the first person to break the sound barner as he new the expenmental Bell X-I rocket plane over Edwards Atr Force Base in Califorma On th 1s dale ' In 1066. Normans under W1lham the Conqueror defealed !he Enghsh at the Banle of Hastmgs In 1890, Dw1ght D. Etsenhower. 34th prcstdcnl of the United States. was born m Den1<on, Texas ln 1912. Theodore Roosevelt, campa1gnmg for the prestdency, was shot in the chest '" Milwaukee Despite the wound, he went ahead wuh a schedulcd speech ' In 1933. Nazt Germany announced n was wlthdrawmg from the League of Nat1ons In 1944 German Fteld Marshal Erwm Rommel committed su•c•de rather lhan face e~ecution for alfegedly consp~nng againsl Adolf Hnler In 1960, the 1dea of a Peace Corps was first suggested by DemocratiC pre!ldenual candidate John F Kennedy to an aud1ence of students at the Untversuy of M•chtgan In 1964. ciVIl nghts leader M8l1m Luther Kmg Jr was named wmner of the Nobel Peace Prize ' boss. F1111hennore. she knows th&l some people linked closely to the president broke the 1aw •• an01her condtlion that triggers appotnung a spectal prosecutor. Second, the Federal Elecuon Campaign Act says a prestdcnual candtdate who accepts taxpayer funds cannot supplement h1s war chest wtth pnvate donattons in excess of those penmued by the statute. CongressiOnal commntees have memorandums, stgned and checked by the prestdent. that not only urge htm to break the law, but descnbe spectfically how he would do so. Amencans may not care about the fine legal tssucs of th1s scandal, but they're begmmhg 10 gel riled up by what they cons1der clear breaches of good ta<te. Th1s president has invned into his mncr sanctum a swarm of lowlifes and mountebanks ·· hatchet men, cromes. private dicks and a felon or two As for Reno, people have liltl!i,. patience for blockheads who ret us" to acknowledge what everybody else platnly sees. House Judic1ary Commlltee Chairman Henry Hyde plans to put her on the sptl dunng a hcarmg thts Wednesday and ask Why docs she mvcst1gate Rcpubli· cans but not Democrats'> Why hasn't her staff completed even prehmtnary tnterv1ews wtth posstble suspects'? And why can't she get mov· mg agamsl obvious v10lnt10ns of the law 1 This w1ll make for good drama -the nuorney foldtng herself up like a praying manus. chafmg at all assaults on her mtcgnty; Hyde mix. mg affabtlity and rage·· butn won't accomphsh anythmg new. When the final gavel bangs. Reno wtll shuffic out of the hearmg room, tunhcr dimmtshcd by the procecdmgs And the president wtll bless hts good fortunc. knowmg that she had jomed the long hst of characters who sacnficed the If reputations for h1s sms ' 1 ! !l tj I INO. growmg trade '"contraband Cigars large Cuban communuy, M1am• has long been a ceotcr for anu-Casti'O' '1Cntllncnt. But that hasn't stopped many Aond1ans from trymg to make a buck off Cuba"< rcputauon as the producer of the world's best ctgars. . Last year, Customs olf1c1als se1zed more than $1 m1Ihon worth of Cuban ctgars, or four umes as many as were se1zed JUSt two years carhcr. But Customs offic1als we spoke with say the popularity of Cuban ctgars has also created another probtern for tobacco-lovers counterfeit Cubans A box of good Cuban cigars can cost as much as $300 1n Cuba Smugglers must of course also woOl)' about bnngmg 1hc1r contraband mto the Unlled States, where' they can .charge many umes that amount for the premmm smokes Wnh pnces so htgh. n comes as no surpnse that some enterpnsmg fro~~hu~~ e~•lc con artists have begun takmg lessc~penSive ctg· ars and selhng them as Cubans. SliD· ply by putung on lake labels 1nc1 A - . n 'Most buyers would never know the dtfference •· until they hght up thelf ilhcit smoke. The profit margins for sellers IS cnonnous Instead of gmng to the trouble of bnngtng In expenSIVe Clg· ars, they enJOY fantaslic mark-ups by peddhng cheap tmitauons at premt· urn pnccs. Cuban ctgars .. hke all products from !hat country .• have been 1Uegal 1n Amenca stnce 1963, when Prcstdent John F. Kennedy Imposed an embargo on !hat Communtst country. But accordmg lo Kennedy atde Pterre Salinger, the Clgar-Iov•ng late prestdent bought about 1.000 Cuban smokes before announcmg the embargo. And ever smce then, the wealthy or well-connected have still man· aged to get then hands on Cubans A loophole m the embargo allows Amertcans VISitmg Cuba to bnng home up to SI 00 worth of the smokes. whtch ts conf1dered enough 1 for personal use Others gel their fi ~ by bnngmg !hem m from other counlnes, wh1ch don't have any bans on Cuban products J Even Customs offic1als somettmcs gel mto the act B11l Anthony, the director of public affn1rs for the Customs Scrvtce m Washington, likes a good Cuban ctgar as much as anyone He recently got the chance to sample the forbtdden frutt when he attended the wedding of h1s old fnend and roommate, Rep Dana Rohrabachcr, R~Calif.. tn France. Anthony's mdulgence was com· plctely legal. and he says he avmded any temptatton lo bring some home w1th h1m But he dtd confess 10 us that there arc piCtures Of htm Ol the weddmg enjoymg one of F1dcl Castro's finest expons He added that he look the label off before the picture was snapped, lest anyone get the wrong tdca about Customs' commument to enforcmg the embargo. Customs offic1als also note that catching e~gar smugglers takes a back sear to enforcing drug. tmml· grauon and money-laundcnng laws, the day -to-day actiVIties that make South Florida one of the busiest Customs outposts UNDER THE DOME ·- The congress1onal debate over "last-track" trade legislauon IS deshned to become a bellwether 1ssuc for any Democ:ral who hopes to succeed Pres1dent Chnton m the Wh1te House when h•s tenn ex piles m three years Most Dem(l!:rats hate the fasttrack approach, whtch gtves ihe prestdent Juthorny to nejloUate 1 - ·--- Greenspan Issues warning against controls over global investmer1ts W VA. {) Showell T-110nn!l Rain Flumes Snow lefl Sunny Pt Clou<ly Clo::iy Via Associated Pre5S GrlphicsNtlt Today's weather forecast areas Lows tn the 30s. Wedne~day.. Panty to mostly sunOhio Frost warning tomght. Except ny and cool H1gh 1n the 50s Extended forecast frost advtsory near the lake Thursday A chance of showers. Today Becommg partly to mostLows m the 30s. Htghs in the 50s ly sunny west A chance of a mornFrtday. Fatr Lows 10 the 30s mg shower nonheast ... Bccommg H1ghs m the 50s panly sunny thts afternoon. Cooler. Saturday Fair Lows m the mtd H1ghs m the 50s to lower 60s. Jo, to lower 40s H•ghs 55 to 60 Tomght Clear to p8llly cloudy and qune cool with frost likely mo" By The AIIOCIIIed Preas Cold front moves across Ohio; frost warning issued for tonight ~ By The A1socleted Prell ' WASHJNGTON (AP) - Step- and IndoneSia, underscored the finanptng mto a debate Qver the best way Cial problems that can qutckly stoke to handle future currency cnses, Fed- when sentiment suddenly changes eral Reserve Chainnaft Alan and mvestors stampede to remove Greenspan warned today that it thetr money from a pantcular counwould be a mtstake to impose con- try MalaySian Pnme Mtmster trols on the billions of dollars of Mahathtr Mohammad last month mvestments made dady by traders threatened to clamp controls on foraround the world. Greenspan's comments, prepared e•gn currency tradmg and blamed h1s for a semmar on globalmvestments, country's !roubles on currency specrepresented his most e~tens1ve ulators such as George Soros review of the financtal tunnotl that Whtle he did not mention has engulfed several Astan countnes Mahathtr by name, Greenspan sa1d thiS year. any effons to tmpose restncuons or Greenspan conceded that the controls on financtal flows would speed at whtch investors can send likely have "adverse, umntended money in ,and out of a country has consequences " been accelerated by computers and He sa1d the b1ggest danger would global communications networks, be that mvestors woul~ be les$ hke· but he satd 11 would be imposSible 10 ly to put up the money developmg reven to a simpler ume. nattons need to produce JObs "We cannot tum back the dock on Rather, Greenspan urged that techteellnology and we should not try to nology be used to contam the new do so." he sa1d 10 rema<ks to a day- messes on financtal market by long semmar at the Cato lnsmutc. a enhanc1ng the ab11ity of a country\s Washmgton think-tank. banks kl detect bad loans and Greenspan satd the mcreased flow tmprove the quahty of stat1st1cs govof mvestmcnt from one country to ernment agcnc1es release another has worked to the benefit of . Greenspan satd thatm the case •of developtng natiOns, provtdmg them both Me<~co and Thmland, not w1th needed money to bUild roads, enough accurate economtc informaports and other infrastructure and tion was released m a umely manner ra1se the standard of lmng lor thctr to head off a financtal cnsts "Such disclosure would help to cmzens Greenspan sa1d the 1994-95 peso avotd sudden and sharp reversals in cnsiS '" Mexico and more recently the mvcslmcnt posit tons of Investors the severe currency turmmlthat has once they become aware of the true struck several Southeast Astan status of a country's and a bankmg nations. mcludmgThatland, MalaySia system's financml health. " he smd LouiSiana • The Nauonal Weather Servtce has ,JI) Today's ratn was expected to he 1ssued a frost-warnmg for tomght for more scattered m the Nonheast and must ot Ohio A frost adv1sory wtll be m•d·Atlanuc states m effect for areas near Lake Enc. H1gh pressure neatOk!ahoma and A h1gh pressure system wtll com- along the Utah- W,yomtng border bme w1th clear sk1es to make the cold brought fatr and dry weather to much alf felt across the state Lows w11l he of the central Umted States and the between 30 and 35 wtth wtdespread West Fatr and cool weather was on frost hkely Rcadmgs wtll stay tn the tap throughout the Ohio Valley and upper 30s wnh scattered frost near lower MisSISSippi Valley Lake Ene A trough of low pressure was Units of the Metgs County EmerSunshme will return Wednesday, e~pected 10 swmg through the Great gency Medtcal Servtce recorded I 0 butt! Will rcmnm cool wtth htghs 1n Lakes durmg the day. producmg calls for asststance Monday. Umts the 50s scattered snow showers, mamly over L1ghtto moderate ram fell across upper Mtchtgan. No Slgmficant accu- respondmg mcluded. thc slate overn1ght. Ramfall amounts mulatmns were e1pected s1ncc CENTRAL DISPATCH 7 22 a.m , Overbrook Nursmg were acnerally from one-quaner to ground . temperatures are well above Center, M1ddlepon, Lawrence Stewone-half mch frecztng. Some hght rain hngcred m the cast H•ghs were forecast in the 60s and art, Holzer Med•cal Center, Middlewh1le colder ntr was ftltertng m from 70s ahead of the cold front 10 the poll squad asSISted; 9 36 am . Manuel Road, Lc1an •' the west Temperatures fell mto the Nonhcast and mid-Atlantic, nsmg to 40s but were still m the 50s tn pans lhc. 70s and 80s m the Southeasl As Falls, Eva Lawson, refused treatment, ol 1n the west whtlc some 50s were the froni passed thr(lugh, wmds were • Racme squad aSSisted, I I 0 I a m.. Vme Street, Racme, st1llthc cast expected to shtft and bnlll) much Ronald Han, Veterans Memonal The record h1gh temperature for cooler ntr by mghUlme Racme squad assisted, Hospnal, thts dale ut the Columbus weather In the M1dwcst, htghs were 3:43 p m., South Thtrd Avenue, stat1on was 86 degrees tn 1897 The expected frolh the upper 30s in Middleport. Bobby Burnhtmer. record low was 28 degrees 10 198R M1ch1gan to the 40s and 50s in the HMC. Mtddleport squad asSISted. , Sunset w1ll he at 6 54 p m Sunnsc Oh10 Valley. and rcachtng tnto the 60s and low 70s 10 the lower MISsts1 wtll he at 7·42 am Wednesday A.cross the nation Sippi Valley A cold front movmg cast today H•ghs were forecast rangmg from 1 brought scattered showers and a few 1he 50s .md 60s 10 the nonhcrn Platns Homecoming/revival Revtval wtll he held Thursday to thunderstorms trom Ma10c to .md Northwcstlo the 70s 1n the south· Lnu1S1ana. wh1lc the day dawned lalf ern Plums and the 90s m the•South- Sunday, 7 p m. ntgbtly at Corner Stone Gospel Church on Chase Road, o\'cr mo" ol the rest olthc country. west Heavy ram was lorecasl along the The h1ghest rcadmg Monday 10 Albany, with Evangelists Rev. Hersouthern end of the cold fronl lrom the Lower 4M slates was 91 ot Long man and Audrey Tranter and Rev Georg1a tn Louts lana. That end olthe Beach and Santee, Cahf. and St. Ronntc Tranter. Homecommg wtll he front was also the most act1ve Mon, Petersburg. Fla. Alamosa, Colo.. had Sunday. 10 am With a carry-m dmday forcmg I 112 to 2 mches of ram a mommg low of 13. while Glend1vc, ncr at I p m Pubhc ts welcome on locauons from MemphiS Tcnn .I<> Mont. had a wmdch1ll ofmmus-16. Racine Trick or Treat Tnck or Treat m the VIllage of Meigs EMS logs 10 calls . mtss•ve role. no matter how much some men w1sh we would, The Promtsc Keepers may well be a'wolf in sheep's clolhmg .. the stgns arc dcfimtcly there Ncvenheless. they have a r1ght to gather peacefully and thrash out thctr ISsues. And 1f the1r conclusum IS that they want to he fauhful to thetr WIVeS and attenllVC lO thCif Children, then I don •t th1nk many American women really have a pmblcm wuh that ' Fnmnote . Arc ' you a PromiSe Keeper 1 Let me know your v1cws on this ISSUC Is 11 your contcntmn that men should he the heud of the household'' Or arc Just you JUst lrymg to he a better husband and father? Wruc to me at Newspaper Enter· pnsc Assocmlum , 200 Mndtson Ave .. New York, NY 10016, or send c-ma1l to saracumaol cnm Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Send comments to the author In ca.-e or this newspaper or send her e-maU at saraeumaol.com. NAFTA·hkc trade agreements with other countries But V1ce Prcs1dep! Gore suppons 11, as do most Rcpu!J.. licans m the House and Senate One of the top 1ssucs for Democrats ts auto safety When NAFTA was hcmg debated, criucs com· plained that MeXIco's lax safety and environmental standards would soon become the norm m the Unllcd States. It sounds as 1f they may have been nght, after all Accordmg lo Depanmcnt of Transpona11on officials, the governmen! has done a lot to heel up mspecttons ol Mextcan trucks cnicr· mg the Unttcd States A report by the General Accounl,~g Office from April of thts year notes that the DOT is provtdtng extra funds 10 the states to promote truck safety and to increase border mspecuon acuv111es But when Rep Sherrod Brown, D-Oh1o, patd a surpnsc viSit lu the U.S -Me.,co border crossmg 10 Laredo, Texas, carhcr thiS month. he found one lone U S mspcctor charged Wllh monuonng the safely of about 2,500 trucks that cross thai border each day According lo that same GAO report, however, about 45 percent of the Mextcan trucks that enter the Umted State were "placed out of servtcc for senous safety violations •• Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are wrlt,rs for United Feature Syndicate, r...,. • IColumbusI56' f- • 9·08 p m . Un10n Avenue. Pomeroy, Dorothy Roberts, HMC. POMEROY 4:20 p.m . Pomeroy Ptke, Evelyn Gtlhand. VMH, 8 58 p m . Mulberry Avenue. Joe S1<son, dead on am val. RACINE 8 19 a m , Elmwood Terrace Apanments. Opal Cummtns, treated at 1hc scene RUTLAND 8 07 am Htll Street. Marsha Denntson. HMC SYRACUSE 7.09 p m , Forest Run Road LISa Crawley. VMH Meigs announcements Hospital news Correction Holzer Medical Center Dana R Wtlhams, Jr.. not Dana R Dlscbarxes OcL 13 - Walter Davis, Lmdsay Caldwell, LouiSe W1ll1ams Sr nl 32310 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, wa.• fmed m MldHankcy,lonatllan Waugh Births - Mr and Mr> Kcvm dlcrort Mayors Court recently Bonecutter, son, Pomeroy: Mr AAnd ' Dana R W1lhams, Jt. was fined Mrs Randy Masters. dau~ll\tcr. Gl!,l - ')I IM) and to"" on c"a~cs of pos'-t:'>:-ollm ol manjuunu and $100 on hpohs c h.or~c' ol diSorderly hy hghmg (Published with permission) when he .1ppearcd belnre Mayor Dewey Horton Cuban cigars roll into the Uniteci States By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller The growmg trendmess of ctgars IS makmg hfc even bus1cr than normal for US Customs offic1als m SQuth Flonda. Once concerned mamly w11h cntchmg Latm Amencan drug deal ers sh1pp1ng thelf tlllcll wares across the Gulf of Me~1co , Customs officl3ls now have to contend wnh a Hazel Stanley, 77, of State Route 143, Pomeroy, dted on Tuesday, Octobet 14, 1997 at her home. Funeral serv1ces will he announced by the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany, & ss• I I Hazel Stanley IMansfield 154• I• Jury is out on the Promise Keepers nnon~ • pulled the rug on her two weeks ago by infonntng her that it had videotapes that captured the o'pening moments of several dozen White House coffees •• but domg so the day after she had given the klatches her seal of approval As it turns out, the recordings, which showed the prestdent schmoozing folks tn the Oval Office and the Roosevelt Room, conlradlCI· ed her assen10n that the prestdent served up java only in his private quarters. Thts pattern makes Reno the Margaret Dumont of thts adm•mstrauon. a woman beyond enhghten· ment or embarrassment. Even though she blew her stack over the h1dden vtdeus •• which one Whttc House offictal had catalogued under the heading of "fund-raw:rs" --no senous person thtnks n Will lead to much If Reno were mtent on JUS· uce, she would have acted long ago She seems taken by the 1dea that the law is too convoluted to pennit prosecuting lawbreakers •· as 1f the federal code were nn alchemist's cookbook, comprehensible only to wnches and dtvines In th1s instance, however, federal laws are clear on the key tssucs. F1rst, she ought to appomt an mdcpendent counsel because she has trreconctlablc conflicts of mterest She's bemg asked 10 mvesugate her . Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anaeles, Calif. 90045. aoono ~ ble avenues of IIIQUlry, declanng them trrelevant or out-ofbounds She has expressed little interest. for instance, in the peregrinations of such people as John Huang, Charles Yah Lm Trie, Yogesh Gandhi, Anef Wtriadinata or the Buddh1st ststers who told a Senate comm111ee last month that they shredded evidence that m1ght embarrass Venerable Gore One by one, she has cast away the most colorful and damaging allegaltons against Team Chnton, whit· thng the legal case down to the narrow and relat1vely Irma! 1ssues of phone calls that emanated from the Whtte House And so the wheels of JUStice gnnd slowly Under Reno's Law. obstructiOn of just1cc ISn't a cnme ll's common sense. Shredding IS next to Godhncss. Reno's perfonnancc seems puzzling because the Whttc House conSistently makes her look hkc a doh On at least a half-dozen occasions, it has concealed tmponant evtdence from her at eructal mtcrvals. It Joseph H. SISson, Pomeroy, died at h1s residence on Monday, Oct. 13, 1997. Arransements are bemg completed by the Pomeroy Chapel of Ftsher Funeral Home and will be announced at a later date · The Daily Sentinel !USPS 21l-96IJ Puhh~h~d !J'o'\:f)' ,lfh.'rnuun Mund;~V lhruu~h frultly Ill Courl St Pnm\:rnv, Oh1u 1'1\' thl Otuo Vall~v Puhhsluntt ( umr mvl< ,,,n~~~;t1 C•• Pmncroy Uh1n 4~7&•) l'h C)l)lll'ifo S\:.,;om\1 rl.ll$ roslnltt (\IIUJ Ill .,IHIWW~ Oh!H Mftllbtr• Tile i\ 10.••~•·••~t1 Prl·~~ 11nd lh~ Ohtu NcW.,1rtr 1\~M'I!:I:tl•nn ~'TMA!I.TER Sl.!nd . ltk.lrc~s ~;om:~1111n~ lo Tit!: D:ulv S..:nt•n~l Ill (uutl St Punwruv Oh~«t .. ~1fJ'1 SUBSCRIPTION ltATI!:S lly C1rrttr or Mntnr anutr One Week Ont: Month Ofk' Ye1r Sl IIU SM 111 SI1141111 SINCL£ COPt PRICii D••ly ............ ......... .. ......................... ,,(t:RII Sw.,..,1'1beft !Mll ckiiiiRJ tn J'lo1Y ttle nmrr m~~ remit In adnnc.: dtr<CI ICI The Dilly Sentinel nn •three ~~~or 12 rnnnlh "a"~ C'rledU will he jiven CMrWr e.:h wed.. 1*- J-'tiiCtlpUnn hv m1il prrmtl!cd h1 1rcu WheN llome C'MI'ICI ltfV~ Is IYIII1bl0 I • ~---f. . PvtoliJ~I ft~I'Vet1 thr rt"IIIIO 1dj1111 riiCI d11r· '"I lite 111bKnp4 toft period Suhtc11puon ute chiiAJU 1M)' tit •m~ernt~~ltd by ch•n&inJihet chlr•ll\m the •vbtcflfl(k'ln "r M"ILSVISCIIIPTIONS I..we Melp COIIIJ Stocks Am Ele Power ......................46'l. Akzo ......................................92'1. AmrTeeh...............................69,_ Alhland 011 ..........................52'1. AT.T ..................................... 45'1. Bank One .............................S7"1.. Bob Evans ............................ t 9'1, Borg·Wamer .........................60'4 Champion ............................. 19), Charm Shpl ................ :........... 5'1. City Holding ..........................40,, Federal Mogul .......................42\ Gannen ............,......................55 Goodyeer ................................71 Kmart .....................................14'4 Landa !nd ...........................31 "- Lid .........................................23'4 Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 20 OVB ......................................... 37 One Valley ............................311'Ptopltl ...................................45 Prem Flnl ...............................23~4 Rockwell ...............................57~ RD·SMII ....................~ ........... 57\ Shoney'• ...................... ,,........&'!. St•r Bank ............................,.47\ Wendy'• .............. t ...................23 S27 )U Worthlngton ......................... 20'- i'JK2 • "SIU5-'6 Ibm O.tlldt Melp Cow•l1 I) W..t1 • 129.2.! 2ft W..b S$6.NI 52 Week• SW9 72 Stock report• ar• the t0:30 a.m. quotee provided by Adveat ol Galllpolla. I J WeeU 2to~2 Wed:a • -·-·- Racme has been set for October 30 from 6 to 7 p m. Those wtshmg to paructpntc should tum on the If porch hght. The stren will Signal the bcgmmng and end of the event Revival planned Rcvtval scrv1ccs will he held at the Enterpnse Untted Mcthodtsl Church, Sunday lhrough Tuesday at 7 p m. each cven1ng. Thctr Rev. Mel Frankhn wtll he the guest speaker Deer-vehicle collisions probed Four dcer-veh1cle colhstons were reported over the weekend by depuues of the Mctgs County Shertffs Depanmcnt Sham Benton of Racme struck a deer on East Lctan Road around 2 30 a m Sunday that caused moderate damage lo h•s 1992 Oldsmobile. Dennis S Marcmko. Marysville, was on Success Road ncar Number Ntne ReedsVIlle. around noon Sunday ;.hen he struck a deer that ran mto the path ofhts 1992 Dodge Shad· ow, cau~ing ,moderate damage Paul E Hoover, Albany was northbound on County Road I ncar Salem Center Saturday around 8 30 p m when a deer struck the passenger s1de of hts 1997 Chevrolet S-1 0. causmg hght damage Dav1d A Acree, M1ddleport. struck and k1lled a deer on state R{)ute 124 ncar Salem Center Sunday around 10 15 p m causmg moderate damage 10 hiS 1987 Ntssan Pathlindcr Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - indiana· Ohw dtrect hog prtccs al selected buytng pomts Tuesday as provtded by the US Depanment of Agncuhure Market News Barrows and gtlts. 1 00 lower, demand hghtto moderate on a modcrate run U.S 1-2. 230-260 lbs country pomls 44 50-46.00, plants 45 5().. 47 00 U.S. 2-3. 23()..260 lbs 42 50.. 45.00. 210-230 lbs. 38 50-42.50. Sows 1.00 lower U S 1-3 300-400 lbs. 34.00· 36.00; 400-500 lbs. 36.00-39 00, 5()()..600 lbs. 39.00-41.00, few over 600 lbs 41 ()()..42 00. Boars 34 00-36 00. Estimated rccc1pts 34.000 Pnccs from Producers L•vcstock Assoc1a11on: Hog market trend lor Tuesday I 00 lower Summary of Monday's auct10ns at Htllsboro and Creston Hogs 2.00 lower Butcher hogs 46 00-50 10 Cattle· lower to I 00 h1ghcr Slaughter s1ccrs chmce 62 0066 00, select 58 00-62 00 Slaughter hetfers coohOICC 62 ()().. 65 75, select 58 00-62., Farm runoff, .erosion contributes to water quality problem~ COLUMBUS (AP)- Water regulators who traditionally have focused on stoppmg contammants from mun1c1pal or comrnerc1al p1pes are turnmg more of then atle ntion to other areas, mcludtng farms Dtscharges from eroswn and runoff - as well as changes from dredging or movmg nvers - are among the leading causes of harm to aquauc hfe, The Columbus DISpatch reponed Monday • Yet federal water legiSiauon generally does not cover those pollutiOn sources, the newspaper sa1d. l1m Mnchell, who farms m Umon County near the B1g Darby Creek, satd he tries to protect the natwnal scemc mer He hmu.s plowmg on hts cornfiel<ls to reduce eroston The creek has improved, hut only about half of the farmers m the creek s watershed use conservation ullage. he satd Wes Beery, agnculturnl coordma· It· lor the Nature Conservancy, saod sedtments from fannmg cause problems m Ihe Darby ScdtmeniS clog the stream's rocky botlom. wtpmg ou11hc livmg and brcedtng places used; by fish and the 1nsects they feed upen Also. fenihzers help algae flourISh, whtch robs !he Creek of oxygen that fosh and aquauc ltfc need to surVIve Env1ronmentahsts say Ohto has not done enough 10 protect us nvers They 'd hkc to sec a pohcy to pr<>!ect streams The 1dea resurfaced 1n Apnl. after contractors used bulldozers to relocate part of the Btg Darby's headwaters The proJeCt sent dtrl and d~ns down the n ver "A statewide stream-proteciton pohcy ,. long overdue," satd :Jeff Skeldmg, execuuve d1rector of Rtvers Unhmued, a statcwtde nver-protecuon group The group would hke protective vegctallon along nvers. Ttre state beheves that such a pol•cy could be challenged, sa1d DoRald Schrcgardus. d1rector of the Ohto Envlfonmcnlal ProtectiOn Agency. "It was fell that our ability to tell someone they could not do somethmg close to a nver could he challenged.' he sa1d Bridges topic of ... Continued from page I rcpa1r a water leak on F1fth Street He sa•d 1f the water had been shut off dunng the rcpmrs that people would have been wnhoul water and that muddy water could have entered back mto the water mmn. ncccssuatmg a b01l order for the area. The hydrant at the corner of Lmcoln and F1fth streets was allowed 10 run during the repalf penod to rehcve water pressure on the hne to he repatred, yet prcvenung mtroducuon of muddy water mto the water system, he sa1d In addttlon, m response to merchants placmg thclf wares on stdewalks, he satd a vtllage ordmancc spectflcally prohtbns persons from placmg. dcpoSiltng or mamtammg any merchandise, goods, malcnal or eqUipment upon any s1dcwal k so as to obstruct pedestrian tralf•c c~ccp1 for dchvcry or ptckup of Items m wh1ch ca.<e the Sldew,tlk may not be obstructed for more than one hour Chambers also sa1d he would not anend the next c<1unc11 mccung because he plans to auend a semmar on Jail standards and operallon He also announced ht~ plans to conduct a two-week timc "nlmlySI,.-1\n vlllag~ workers ~rtmmng In task analysiS and lime management At an earlier m~cung . Chambers proposed drawmg up JOh descnrtmns pnorlllzmg <::nt1cal tusks and how much ume, md1cated as a percentage of total lime, should he devoted 1<1 each task He presented a sample dcscnpuon at Monday mght s meelmg and explamcd how they could be posted so, m the event ol 1llncss or other emergency. 01hcr workers would be able 10 lill m lor people not at work He also asked pcrm1sslon to mccl w1th Metgs Counly Department of Human Resources offic1als conccrnmg the Oh10 Works Ftrsl program m an cffon to get additiOnal workers lor the Vl!)"J!C. lie presented a sample memo form for vtllagc workers to Iii! out to encourage wnucn communtcauon between workers surcrv1sors and clef.ted ofliCials 'If 11 am't wnucn. 11 d1dn'1 happen," Chambers smd He also noted several unlicensed vchtclcs parked on v1llagc streets and bushes and shrubs obsuucung v1ews of oncommg traffic that need to be dealt wnh Suvcrs encouraged voters m the v11lagc to approve the upeommg fire levy wh~eh IS needed to fimsh paymg off the fire depanmenl s ladder truck, she sa1d The truck has been a btg asset to the arca.1akmg the plaoc oltwo other trucks. she satd "It was a very good purchase ll helped the village ach1cvc a lower fire successful effort to keep the nrc trucks from drnggmg as they leave the nrc statiOn Iannarell1 asked when leal piCkup would hcgm and asked tl Manley could arrange to ha~c leave• p1cked up m fronl of !he hou,e> !hal Will he featured 1n Sunday~ tour of hastonl· M1ddlcport homes Manley sa1d he nollly The Dmly Sentmcl when leal r•ckup ,, ,chcd ulcd 10 the v1llagc Counctl approved the fmanctal rcporl submntcd by Clerk/treasurer Bryan Swann wh1ch showed the lollowmg balances ,ll the end ol September general, $63.221 82, street. $20.477 61, mmt gnlf course. $1,246.03, law cnforcemcnl. no balance, fire eqUipment. (-$9,188 48), fire truck, (-$4,029 ~2). COPS FAST. (-$3,291.36), pool tmprovcmcnt. ($2,521 75), cconom1c development $7,033 77, puhhc transponauon. (· $20,270 76), law block grant. $5.404 12 Issue II. no balance. rcvolvmg loan, no halance ODNRboal launch. (-$1,467 28), refuse, $45.410.64, CHIP program, no balance; tree planung. no balance; sewer system, $50,924.59; rccrcauon, ($,,195 21!}, cemetery: (-$4,651 49). watcrdcposns, $35.059 23, cemctcl)' endowment, $81.062 77; total all funds, $484,774 92 In other l:tusmcss, councal - Pa1d b1lls consiSimg of IlK cntrlc' 101almg S32,6R 1 II cntnes, - Approved the mayor's report ol $3,866 m lines mcludmg S2:4l7 m old fines, -· Approved the mmutes ol !he Sept 22 mccung. ·· Met In CXCCUll VC SCSSIOn to dt~­ personnel matters and alterwards formed an employee gncvancc ~.:uss commntcc r.:onsH~Img of Hnut:hms. ,... lannarclll. Gw~a>dowsky and Stovers . We Give Mature Drivers, Hotne Owners and Mobile Hotne Owaers Special Savings. Our statistics show lhat malure dnvers and home owners have fewer and less cosily losses !han other age groups So 1t's only lair to charge you less lor your msurance Insure your home and car With us and save even more wtlh our spectal mlllti-I:>Oiic~ diSCOunts msurancc ralmg." she sa ad Horton commended !he Brent Manley, strccl supenntendcnl , and v1llagc workers fnr their work on the new ramp m I ront ol the lire dcpanmcnt. The ramp was repl.occd m a HOMECOMING AND REVIVAL OOAN CORNER STONE GOSPEL CNH Rd., Albany aurance Servlcea OCTOBER 111 THRU 18 7 p.m. Nightly Correction Homecoming Sunday Momlng to:ooe.m. Carry-In Dinner at t :00 Evangetlats Rev. Harman • Audrey Tranter Rev. ROMie Tranter All are Welcome. The youngster ptctured wtth a Halloween diSplay on Monday's Datly Sen1mel1s the grandson of Candy Tillis She was incorrectly tdenhfied m the photo cap11on The Datly Senttnel apologtzes for the error • @-i) RNER _.: 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992~ 4uto-O..nenltuMMIU"' L~e Home Car Business n. 'if, """"" • �I .. .SPorts • The Daily Sentinel . Redskins top Cow~oys 21~1~ to stand on NFC East summ1t ALCS returns to Baltimore O's survive rally to beat Indians 4-2 fident about anything. We've got out work cut out for us going back into Baltimore. Certainly, we'd rather be in the posttion we're tn , but they have a very good ballclub. It's come down to the last two games." After an off-day, the best-of·sev· en series will resume with Cleveland's Charles Nagy facing Mike Mussina, who struck out an ALCS record I5 in Game 3 and will again pitch m the twthght. For the first time in three games at Cleveland, the Orioles weren't undone by the btzane or unexplaioable. There was no steal oti.home on a botched squeeze play m the 12th inning or two runners scoring on a wild p1tch. Meanwhile, the Indians let dpwn their rowdy fans by not putting fway the Orioles. "It 's kind of disappointing because the fans have been doing a great job for us this series," V1zquel said. "They deserved to see us win." Leading 2-0, the Orioles added two cruc1al runs when Enc Davis, whose comeback from colon cancer surgery has given the Orioles an emotional lift, connected for a pinchhomer off Paul Assenmacher and Cai R•pken hit an RBI single. Compared to two straight nerverackmg weekend games, Game 5 seemed almost a snoozer. The Jaoobs By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) - Forget about predicting what might happen next m this ALCS. whtch has had no logic or reason so far. Take Game 5 as the latest example. _ Balttmore was three outs away from a nice, tidy shutout that would send the Onoles home and prolong their season. Then Cleveland began working 1ts Jacobs Field magic agam. Trailmg 4-0, the Indians scored two· runs and had runners at second lufd thtrd w1th two oQuts in tbe mnth wben Omar Vizquel sent a grounder through the mtddle that had gametying smgle wntten all over n. Thts time, though, Roberto Alemar made the play as the Orioles survived with a 4-2 vtctory, leavmg the lndtans wtth a 3-21end in the best-ofseven senes. " Whatever chance we mtght still have, we sttll have a chance," sa•d Orioles starter Scott Kam 1emeckt, who combined with Jtmmy Key to blank the Indtans for e1ght mnmgs. '"Unttl you deep-stx us. we 're gomg to come out playmg " As will the Indians, although Cleveland man"ager Mtke Hargrove tsn 't sure whllt to expect m Game 6 on Wednesday at Camden Yards. "The way this senes has been, I .don't see how anyone can feel con- · Field crowd of 45,068, whtch screamed itself hoarse during Cleveland's stunnmg wins on Saturday and Sunday, was rather subdued until the ninth, when trailing 4-0, the Indians finally stirred some more October drama. David Justice singled off lUndy Myers leading off, and Mau Williams followed with an RBI double. Sandy Alomar nied out to right and Tony Fernandez hit another RBI double that brought the potential tying run to . the plate. Marquis Grissom reached on an infield single - Myers knocked down a comebacker, but couldn 'I come up with the ball - and Bip Robens struck out as Grissom stole second. W1th the crowd shaking the ballpark, Myers fmally ended it with an assist from Alomar. Vizquel hit a grounder up the middle that the second baseman ran down on the outfield grass and ma~e an off-balance throw that beat the speedy Vizquel by a step. Kamieniecki, who relieved Key in Game 2, was making his first start since Sept. 24. The nght-hander gave Johnson everything he could have hoped for by limiting the Indians to , four hits in five inmngs, with one walk and four strikeouts. But he was forced to leave with By JOSEPH WHITE elbow stiffness arter the fifth, and Key came on in relief for the first time since he won the deciding Game 6 of the 1992 World Series for Toronto. Key pitched three scoreless innings, with three strikeouts. Baltimore's bullpen finally closed out a win after going 0-3 with a 3.14 ERA in the first four games. "I knew I'd get a stellar performance out of Karnieniecki." Johnson said, "and I got a bonus with Jimmy Key." Baltimore took a 2-0 lead off Chad Ogea in the second. Chris Hoiles singled with one out, and after Mike Bordick struck out, Brady Anderson's hit to right sent Hailes to third. BACK IN nME - The Bip Roberta (left) gels Ogea was careful with Alomar, back to first base ahHd of the throw to Baltimore flrat baseman walking him to load the bases, and Rafal Palmelro on a pickoff attempt by j)ltcher Scott' Kamlenleckl In tha third Inning of Game 5 of the American League Championship Geronim,o Berroa followed by lining Serlea Moncllly night In Clevialand, where the Orioles' 4·2 victory a two-run single. First baseman Jim sends the bast"()f-seven 1erlea back to Baltimore. (API Thorne cut off Grissom's throw on the play and nailed Alomar at third to end ~inning. think I would try to hit him," Kam ie- season history have come back from Kamieniecki pitched inside to niecki said. "It kmd o.f got me ticked 3-1 deficits to win a series. It's been Manny Ramirez 'twice in the first off, him thinking I was trying to hit done five limes in the World Series inning before hitting the Cleveland him." and three limes m league champ•- ~ right field on the upper left arm. Ogea, who was also the Game I onship series ... The five games have Ramirez never dropped h1s bat as he joser, allowed SIX hits tn eight been decided by a combmed eight shouted at Kamieniecki and was innings. The Indians haven't scored runs .... Cleveland had three double esconed to first base by plate umpire a run for him in 19 113 innings dur- plays to set an ALCS record w1th Larry McCoy. ing the playoffs. nine in the series. ~ "I don't know why he would Notes: Only eight teams in post- LANDOVER. Md. (AP) -If the aging and stale Dallas Cowboys are ready to surrender the NFC East title for the first time in six years, the energetic and innovative Washington Redsktns are more than ready to take . it away. Though outmanned, the Redskins were not outsmarted as they captta\j.v ized on the Cowboys' predictabtlit7 and moved into first place in the divtsion with a 21 -16 victory Monday · hi mg"l; was important for us to come out and show not only Dallas, butthe world, that we are a force to be reckoned with," Redskins guard Joe Patton sat'd . The force held together even after Terry Allen and Michael Westbrpok left with sprained knees in thf first half adding to an injury list that had ~lre~dy depleted the offensive and defensive lines. The Redskins (4-2) made up for it with a solid game plan, mixing it up on offens~ and defense to take a 21-3 lead early m the third quarter. . .. . "Dallas is pretty baste, hncbacker Ken Harvey said. "We knew they were going to try to run the football and establish a ground game. We just had to put them m a position to pass the ball." They did that by stacking the line with a variety of fortllahons to hold Fisher says Michigan kept report from him#before ouster~·~·~ • • By HARRY ATKINS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Steve Fisher satd he was surpnsed He said he never dtd anythmg wrong. Still, 11 d1dn 't seem to e<plam why he was fired FISher spoke publicly Monday for the first t1mc since bemg fired as .. Michigan's basketball coach. Tom · Goss, the new athletic director, gave htm the ax on Fnday. ·What had been btlled as a news conference, however, seemed mostly an auempt at damage control. Fish· er, speaking in a large hotel room . t+lled with fnends and supporters, refused to take quesuons from :reporters. · Fisher said he honestly answered questions from a Kansas law firm ence had been called until late hired by the university to investigate Wednesday nigh~" Fisher said. "I alleged NCAA violations. He criti- thought that was strange, that they cized the universny for not letting were having a press conference withh1m see the results of the study before out me being there." they were made public Thursday. Fisher said he also made the misThe mvestigatiOn cited three take of not being more assenive in NCAA v10lat1ons the university defending himself to school officials. termed mmor Goss had said he Fisher said his wife urged him to made the dec1s10n to fire Ftsher after defend himself. · meeting with him, not after reading "I said, 'Don't worry, I've done the report. He satd the basketball pro- nothing that needs defending. When gram heeded a new direction. the truth comes out, I'll be fine,"' Fisher said that he remained silent Fisher said . after the report was released because The report called into question the school asked him not to comment. . Fisher's role in arranging compli"I was asked by our administra- mentary tickets for booster lld Martion when the whole process broke in tin. March- to allow one voice to speak Manin, a retired autoworker from for the university and athletic Detroit, has been at the center of the department," Fisher said. "I thought investigatiOn into the basketball prothat voice should be mine. But I've gram after published repons satd he always been.a • player." 1 . provtded cash and gifts to several Ftshtt ~angry that he was- Michigan players. · ·:p&lfi09S "''t given a chance to review the Martin has denied the allegations. . • :: report before it was made public. He refused to cooperate with the : : : Here are the pwnngs for the Div--;. • After the report was commis- investigation. . ~n II volleyball secttonal tourna- sioned, Fisher said, uniyersity presiFisher said. Martin received com. :;pent, scheduled for Saturday at dent Lee Bollinger promised Fisher plimentary tickets in a w at con· ·::SOOth Webster High School. he would get a chance to review it formed to thenable ; : 2 p.m. - Jackson vs. Rock Hill before it was ~_!lased. rules. He said those rules since have : : 3 p.m. -Ironton vs. Meigs "I was told when the report came been lightened. a move he said he :::- 4 p.m.- No. 2 Waverly vs. Jack- m. I'd be the firstto get a copy of the favors. ':.Olin-Rock Hill winner report," Fisher said. "Bollinger told The report noted that Ftsher somep.m. - Vinton County vs. me I'd be able to review and react times wrote the initials of asSIStant . :::s«?uth Point t bef<ii\ it became pubhc record." . coaches alongstde requests to g•vc •,• 6 p.m. - Gallia Academy vs. But the report came '" whtle Martm tickets. Fisher said the initials : Portsmouth. Fisher was vacationing in Flonda. were stmply a way of denotmg whtch . : . :'. 7 p.m. -No: I River Valley vs. Bollinger and Goss held a news con- assistant was requesting the llckets. . :.Jijnton County-South Point victor ference Thursday, almost three hours "I've been called a har, a forger," : ·: The district tournament will be before a copy of the report would Fisher said. "This cuts at the chafe : ]leld on Saturday, Oct. 25 on the Uni- reach Fisher. · with me. I'm those : :,&!'ity of Rio Grande campus. "I was not aware a press confer- names. ..-P-11 volleyba II ; SeCtional . ..·- . . d ' poste : :s Baseball Ctnt'* Di•isiun Gr.:cn Buy.. ~ M1nnesotn., . ~ T:unpa Boy ............ ........... ,'I ~roil 4 0 1 Ch1cago : :~inerlcan League · : f;hampionship Series • • •,. •... BaltiiiiOI'e ••· Cle..land Monday'sscon • • • Baltimore 4 Clr~eland 2. Cleveland l~lds 4 .JICI J-2 • • San Frnfli:I~CO . lit· I .. Cnrohna tinue to hve m the land of the liVIng. I will not apolog•zc for who I am or what I've done. I am immensely proud to he Steve Fisher." · Bnan Ellerbe, an asstslant hlfcd by Fisher in the spnng. i~ runmng the ,tcu.m until a new .coach is named. Goss satd Sunday that Cahformu coach Ben Braun was a cand1dutc for the job. Br11.un said he had nol been ' contacted by Michigan. Goss also named former Mtchtgan star Cawc Russell, head coach at DiviSIOn Ill Savannah College of Art and Design, as a potential candtdate. By The AIIOCiated Prell The offense of Eric Lindros and the defense of Garth Snow made the dtfference for the Phtladelphia Ayers. Lindros scored I :49 into overtime and Snow stopped 43 shots as the Flyers beat the San Jose Sharks 3-2 Monday night. Snow was especially sharp in the second period, when the Sharks barraged htm with a club-record 25 shots. "They put a lot of shots on me," Snow said. "I got caught out of postlion a couple of times, but I got lucky" The Flyers won their third stratght despite gettmg outshot 45-24. On the winning goal, Lindros took the puck at center icc, came into the Sharks' zone on a 2-on-1 wnh John LeClair and fired a wrist shot past Kelly Hrudey. "Eric made a great play." said LeClair, who scored a goal in the second P!'flod. "The pass wasn't there. so he did it himself. " Rnd Brmd' Amour tied the game Former Marauder qualifies for Methodist College golf team : : • ... Adaata vs. Florida /'" Ton'&'• 1 0 '171 160 129 1 (] 00) 101 199 . 2 4 o n~ 104 142 2 .S 0 286 118 lt1 2 I S 0 167 10~ l"i l New Ork!am w........,. :.JQational League ;~bampionship Series . .• Monday's score W11Sh1ngton 21, OaJI;u: 16 Ohio H.S. football poll COLUMBUS. Oh1o lAP) - How a slalt pt~ncl of :sports wncm and bro3tkastcn t:Hes Ohio h1gh school foollr.lll reams 1n the fifth of e!JIH werkly 1991 lt'JUIII'·IUIOn poll~ for The ANOCI!Rii ~n by OHSAA diVIIIIOOS With won-loS( r«ord and 10: rnl pointJ (first-pl;ll.-e 11otes1n puremhc~ea) . :!11. Wedntse~ty • • Florida (Saunders 4-6) at AUarua (Smolrt l!'i· • I 1·117 p m , If I'MII:naary • "" ,.. Football NL standings . :::: • AMERICAN CONFERENCE ~emDhw.n l! I. I lla. tt rA • - Ensland ...................s • o m 176 110 -. . Irlm . t.;... ..... Westtnt (H,.J.._ . ......6 0 . ._.City .. • 4 2 . . . . . .0.. .. . ... .. 1 .1 . ""'""""" ..... ....... ...1 ' . I)IIQand ..... ....... . l 4 .: . :.. -·- 0 1000 0 667 0 ,XI() 0 lOO 0 111 190 1!.5 122 110 102 126 107 114 Ul "' NATIONAL COI'jFERENCE • ·~ .Iaiit"" Dhil6on . I l! I. I flo. 667 • .,.. : N. r Gillnls .. .... .. l 0 •.... , ... .' 1 0 ... .... ... 1 l 0 I!Jiilldelplu•. . . 2 4 0 ~ . ..... .... ....... I 5 0 - -· .... -. . .. !171 lOO 1J l 167 tt rA Ill 89 131 IJ] 140 96 Ill IJ7 109 HI • . .. J ••• 2 .2 . l 1 0 2 2 I 1 ) ."i -·- I I I I " 6 6 17 14 19 17 ."i II 9 17 IK 12 ~ I~ " 1:1 l 14 Irlm Sl l.tiUIS .. . .. Dt.1roat~ l! L I & ..5 I 0 Pho...'1t1x .. :::::•::.::······ ..···· .J -" Dallas .... . 2 Toronto.. ... .. . I Ol1~a(lu ......... 0 ... 270 An.1hc:tm . . Cul11r•y .. 7 'I 17 21 I$ 1 I ~ l ."i 0 0 j' (, 2 I Patine Di•Won 4 II l Vart~o'UIIYCr... .. . . 2 2 I Ednt~~~'llon .......... .. . . 2 1 I losAn,clcs .. . . ... . I 2 J SunJ011e . . .. 2 4 0 6 17K 9 12 22 ll<l H . 2lO 4-t.lellorl.okCadl. (6)~1 ... .. ...2•7 S-WI-.,Ile lodloo C...t (1 ) 7-0 .......... 210 &.s-(1)7.0 ........................... .. ll9 !·Belo!tWatBIIhdti>l ....... , ............. 108 ST UWIS I<AMS W:uvcLI P Will Urn:~: Sll(lll.'tl I' M•kl Hur.m team. Hts total game, course management skills and particularly his confidence havo impro>ed ' to the point that he wtll be competitive at this level of college golf." Marauder golf coach John krawsczyn commented," John Bent· ley was a winner and a leader for Meigs High golf and will be an asset to the Methodist team. He is an outstandmg player aRd a·pel'S<ln." · ' Bentley~ a· 199~ Meigs g<aduutc, · helped lead the Marauder golf team to a siKth J1]ace•finish in the 1992 D1vision II state tournament. He ts currently a senior at Methodist College majoring in professional golf management. John is the son of John and Joy Bentley of Syracuse. !i ll 0 1 2 S ll 4 15 'I t. 2 l'l ANAHI:JM MIGH rY IJUCkS 1\ sMJtllcl.l (.' Ru:hard Purk 1o C.nc•nn,,l, oiiiK: AHL A ~IJ\IutcJ I Kc~ln 1'u4J rmm lhc mjurcJ b~t COI.ORAI>O AV/\1.1\NCHI:· A~~~~ net! F tfl ~J 14 Jn~f M11rh,1 lo H<~."fshcy vii he 1\HL l>AI.LAS STARS Rc~nllcd I.W P.vnck (.\~te rrum M1~hll!lln nf the IHL Rc-,u slji.!!Cd D 0 ,1n K~·nmcr 111 M1~h1~an OrrAWA SI~NATORS S1gnct1 RW Uamcl 1, &tmon1on 0 Allrcd~s ur1 II• ,, fnur-yc.tr ~;unlr.ICI 'lUlU Tonlpt'o pmea Detroit M Toronto, 7:30p.m PinsburJh a1 N Y Raqen. 8 p.m Calt•Y Dl Dallas, l •lOp.n\ Wednnday's pmes C .-.,9pm BoaiOftll Lot Altples, IO:lOpm Plriladelptyia • Auheirn. l&.:lO rm Hockey Trans<Jct1ons N!fL standings -lc- , . EASTERN CONFERENCE rWashmJfOn .... .. It L I lla. llf lOA ...<li ' 0 10 l !i -j] Baaball 'A-"'- NEW YORK YANKEES: AnftMfteed rhot OF ' 1 Scorr Po.c refuted a nunor· leaa• usiJnmau and elected 10 become a free naent 1 ) 1 · to Pleasant Mets of Athena for paying half the butchering coat n the Unoualn steer won by Aaron Wolfe of Racine and J. T. Cook of Pomeroy In a raffle which benefited the Racine Emergency , Squad. Thanka also go to the lndlvld.uala and bual· ne11a1 who aupported the fund ralaer. Bob Graham GAH Llnoualn -- Canucks 3, Oilen 0 At Vancouver, Martin Gelinas scored a goal before injuring h1s left knee and Kirk McLean made 33 saves for his 20th career shutout. Gelinas, who led the Canucks with 35 goals last season, scored a shorthanded goal two minutes into the game. A few minutes later, he sprained his left knee in a collision 'th Otlers defenseman Dan WMICG'll' I IS. Gelinas 1s expected to miss 2-4 weeks. Brei Hedtcan and Brian Noonan also Scored for Vancouver. Blues 3 Hurricanes 1 At St. Louis. Terry Yake scored the go-ahead goal with 3:31 left as the Blues won thelf fifth straight game. Yakc put St. Louis ahead 2-1 when he poked home a rebound that Hurricanes goahe Trevor K1dd failed to clear on the power play. St. Louis goalie Grant Fuhr stopped 17 shots to move into fifth place on the career victory list with 357. ·" Washmgton 39, the scr.:ondary had team beat C h'ma 2- 1 'oor thc go ld parents and her older brother Garrett, Games, •. ndthmissed a. bronze l996 by .0 I medal before a record 76.481 fans m who died in ApT! I of a rare blood dis- seconds '" e event 10 • , Athens, Ga. order, aplastic anemia. "I alw~ys ,;-"anted the ,hurdles, The 25-year-~ld "When he was at the Olympics,hI I'Devers ha~pen . •• Hamm said the h satd. 1 fIt JUSt dtdnhot beheves country is ready lilr a women's pro saw all the JOY in his eyes just watc · m I e ype o person w soccer league. which is scheduled to ing me compete," Hamm said of her everything happens for a reason. I brother, who introducejl her to soccer. figure that has to be my. mouva11on . stan play in the spTing of 1998. onshtps six years ago h h f ""'c'rc los•'n• a lot of talented "When I think my training IS hard. Had I won both of those 10 1992 (100 Now she pomls to I c I rongs o "' e h d h dl ) 1 • th t I'd fans who follow soccer and the playc,rs because they don't have an I thmk of what he had to go throug dash an ur es , cant say a advent of a professional women's opportunity to train full time,'' she every day. It keeps things in per- still be in the sport." the soccer league as evt'dence o fh ow the s·a1·d. "It's amaztng how stron•e our spective. You can't nddevalue h · Desptte De being 1bothered ed fi b~ a ~calf team IS right now. There arc oppor- importance of sport a I c tmpor- tnjury, vers p ac trst '" our and sprinter tunities for elite players. But 1feel we tancc of what it can do for other peo- International Amateur Athletic FedGail Devers were honored as Sports- could he even stronger if there was a pie." cration (IAAF) Grand Prix events women of the Year at the Women's league." Devers overcame ncar-cnpphng during tbe 1996-97 season. · •s 18h ' Hamm•sa 10-ycarmcmhcrol'thc Graves' Disease dto win medalsd Those mducted Sports Foundalton I annuald mh · gold h 1992 • s intoHthe II lntemafF -U.S. national team, whtch won the m the 100-mctcr as 10 t e an ·tional Women s ports a o ame nerHamm. a member of the 1996 u.s. Women's Cup tournament th•s 1996 Olympics. Shcjomcd Wyomta at the dinner were Ol~mpic spnnter gold-medal-winning U.S soccer year and is preparing to host the Tyus, the 1964 and 1968 gold mc~a:- Evelyn Ashfohrd and bDI~mpt~ d ~team, was c hoscn ·m 1hc tcam ca1e- "'omen's .,., .,.. Cuo 1·n 1999. lSI, as the only woman to su•:cess u - ablcd skimg c amp10n tana o '"orld gory Devers. who raced to gold "The Women's World Cup is ly defend the I00-metcr tit1e en Brosnihan in the contemporary medals in the 100 meters and 400- going to be unbelievable," she satd. In Atlanta, she also ran a leg on the category; synchronized swimmmg meter relay at the Atlanta Games. "The commitment that the comm•t- gold-medal-winning 400-mctcr relay coach Gat I Emery 1n the coaches catwon in the individual category. tee has made is so exciting. We're "I want to keep going," the 30- cgory; and Canadian figure skater "There's dcfinllcly an aud1cncc going to play in the biggest stlldiums year-old Devers said. "The 2000 Barbara Ann Scott-King in the pio(for soccer),.. Hamm said. "Young across the country. Thefre lookiqg to 'Olympics IS definitely '" my plans nccr category. I f 1 rol mod make this the greatest women's sport- nght now. It's a goal of mmc to get Also honored were Canadtan I!" s want to sec em a e c h y d ' three back-to-back golds." Olympic rower Silken Laumann, cis... mg event in !Story. ou unless on I JUSt She also wants to make ur for two who reectvcd the Wilma Rudolph A prohf1c scorer known lor her make a statement like that you · · 1ory d tvc, .. t<> the turf plan 10 fulfill I'!." diSappomllng Olympic fimshesm Courage Award, and stgnature "vic , II the h h · dDr.h Alpha B'll' I H h 1 d th u s Harnm dedicated the award to her II 0-mcter hurdles. Devers oc all • Alexander, w o rccetve I e 1 1e after a goa · amm c pc c · · last hundlc while leading at the 1992 Jean Ktng Contribution Awand. spo~nh~:n~:r~·Hamm Grate of BoHle 1 Gas Middle age 1s that time of hie when you get exhausted just wrestling with your conscience. *** The best way to come back from a casino with a small fortune is to go there with a b1g one. *** if you're 50 now, you've timed your life all wrong. You were a chotd when everythl~g was considered the chtld's fault , and a parent when everythtng was cons•dered the parent's fault. Four swimming coaches face charges in steroid probe ' .. - - ' • If we could see ourselves as others see us - we'd probably think they were out of their minds. *** .,...., .... The only people who listen to both sides of an argument are the nei hbors. loHieGas.•• lOO lb. las Cylinder $21~30 ••• .............. ............ ,....... Far All Yow Coold., . ' Rutland Bottle Gas lt. 124, ...... Ol 742-2211 . MAKES CONTRIBUTION - Tha Modern trlbuted to the project. Modlm Woodman MCWoodman C.mp 3730 of Tuppers Plain• recent· retary Dllne W~ (right) preMIIted tha chack to 1y contributed $1,551.25" to the Ealtern High Rogar WIIHord (far-lalt), prelldent of the boolt· School Athl,atic Boolt8r1 Club, railed In part era AIIO pictured are lthlatlc dlractor CIIIY Cof· through a chicken barbecue. The Modlm Wood- fay· (MCond frolfl left) and Boostwl Club tree· men Mltehlng Fundi progr1111, which matchell turer Dan Will. • local Clmp'l net fund railing profltl, 1110 COO· - ------Sports briefs-----:.:Coyotes 2, Blackhawks 1 Football Baseball At Phoc~tx, Rtck Tocchct scored OWINGS MILLS, Md (AP) NEW YORK (AP) - David the Coyote~ first power-play goal of the. season 1n a VICtory over wmless Cone. scratched from hts linal post- Bam Morris, jailed last wee~ ;m season start because of arm problems, Texas, practiced wnh the Balt•m~re Chtcago. · has a small bone spur in his right Ravens and 1s prcpanng to play tbe Tocchet's.second-penod goal was shoulder and wtll have arthroscopic rest of the sca.,on despite the threat of the Coyo_1es fi,.,;t m 33 power-play havmg his probation revoked. , surgery. · opportumues thts season. Ravens coach Ted March1hcoda Cone was cK.amined by Dr James Kenh Tkachuk, who led the NHL smd the runnmg buck w1ll hkcly ~1art Andrews in BJrmmgham, Ala .. who wtth 52 goals last seas:nn, got h•.s first Sunday against Miam1. concurred w1th tbe diagnoSis of Dr of the year for Phoemx, and Ntkolat Morris, 25, tumcd htmself m to Stuart Hershon, the Yankees team Khabibulin. made 34 rdsaves · tot physician. Cone is also bothered by authorities Friday m Rockwall Counim~rove hts career reco agatns tcndmitis and mllammauon m h1s ty, Texas, on an arrest warrant pn>~­ Chtcago to 8-2. ccutors had sough! in their atteml'tlo pnching shoulder. Ethan Moreau hnd the lone goal revoke hts prohauon on a 1996 drug Cone, who had an unrelated for the Blackhawks, whose 0-5 start aneurysm in the shoulder repaircd·•n convtctron is their worst since the 1969-70 seaA hearing scheduled lor Noy .25 1996, finished the regular season 12son. could dctertllinc II' Morr1s w1ll be sent 6 with a 2.82 ERA· and 222 strikeouts Bruins 3, Mighty Du<ks 0 to prison. m 195 innings. Jason Allison had a goal and an assist. and Jim Carey stopped 27 shots as Boston blanked Anaheim. It was the Mighty Ducks' first • shutout loss at home since Apnl 7. 1995. a span of91 games. Ted Donato scored an insurance goal in the third period before lim Taylor added an empty-netter tn the final mtnute. NEW YORK (AP) -Soccer star Mia Hamm remembers that four people greeted the U.S. women •s national team at Kennedy Airport after winning the world cham pi- Dave . • KNOCKED AWAY - Dallas wide receiver Dishman In the second haH of Monday night'!! Michal Irvin finda Troy Aikman's pass to him NFC East battle In Landover, Mel., where the R~­ knocked away by Wethington cornerback Cris skins won 21-16. (API recovered at the Dallas 25. Davis lust drive, Green came to the line of Irvin and Anthony M•llcr covered as lhcn carried six stratghll11ncs. taking scnmmagc and lowered a shoulder Aikman threw mcompletc into tlic the ball into the end zone frmn fi>ur 1ntn Smllh, lhrowing htm lor :.1 loss end zone. .. "They brmg that swagger 1n I here, yards out. on second down On the nc~t play. The Redskms kept the Cowboys free salcty Stanley Rtchard blitzed and you've got to go oulthcrc.:•nd ~ry oiT balance unhl <he end. On Dallas' and forced Aikman to sp1ke the ball. to knock that swagger down. DishOn hourth down , w1th the hall at the man said. "It's all about respect. " 1 By .,__~.-=· " ••'·· By MELISSA MURPHY .r -. for Philadelphia with 2·55 remaming m.the third period when he fought off a defender and slid a rebound past Hrudey. Shawn Burr. obtained by the Sharks 1n a summer trade with Tampa Bay, scored both goals for San Jose. Elsewhere. 11 was Vancouver 3, Edmonton 0; New York Islanders 2. Florida 2; St. LouiS 3, Carolina I; Phoemx 2, Chicago I; and Boston 3, Anaheim 0. Islanders 2, Panthers 2 Bryan Berard scored a power-play goal with 26 seconds rcmaimng m regulation to give New York a ue at Florida. • Berard, the Ca)derTrophy winner last season as the NHL's rookie of the year, scored with Flonda's Robert Svehla off for tnpping and Islanders goalie Eric Fichaud on the bench for an extra attacker. Panthers goalie John Vanbiesbrouck made 26 saves, including four in overtime. Fichaud stopped 25 shots, one in the extra session. *** St Lours l. Uarofina 1 Phoe!Jia 2. OriciiJO I 80110n J, Arwhc1mO 'Pbiladc:lph101 J, San Jote 2 (OTJ Bul&lo at Carobaa, 1.;JO p.m. NY Ran&en M Ot._:t. 7::l0p.m P111tbur1h 111 Montrr.a, 7·:\(1 p m. TA111f!1 Bay at FJorida. 7.l0 p m Toronto lJI petR:Ht, 7:)0 p m, w:;:eon 11 OI!Qao, 1:30 p.m we"re not careful." ' Dallas had only two sustained drives -the one for Irvin's touchdown and an opening drive that took them to the Washington two before the Cowboys settled for Richie· Cunningham's 19-yard field goal. "On first-and-goal, rookie tight end Davtd LaFleur jumped early and Dallas was set back to the seven. That's been typical of the Cowboys' troubles- they have just f':'"r touchdowns on thelf last 20 mrs inside their opponents' 20. "We JUst bog down and d.nn 't make the plays," coach Barry Swttzcr said. "If you've got any answcrs,_c•~mc help us," he told reporters. "It SJUSt frustrating." ~ For the rest of the half. Washmgton dominated and the offensive line failed to open holes for Smith. After Cunningham's licld goal. the kedskins went 80 yards m c1ght plays. 48 of the yards coming on a pass from Frcrotte to Lcshc Shepherd Then Davis went in from the two to make it 7-3. The Redskms made it 14-) six minutes into the second quarter when Frerotte found Jenkins at the end nl another 80-yard drive. this one taking II plays. . . And they made tt21-3threc mmutcs mto the second half after Harvey sacked Aikman and · Rich Owens Hamm, Devers named top female athletes Tl)e Light N1dhtn1I-Hod.ry Llqlk 10 I' H 21 12 .. National •·uuthlll Leaa:IK' MIAMI L)OLPHINS W,uYcll WR l·ri!LI U,lr· ncu 1111tl UR {'l,,yllm Hu lnv: ~ N Y lshuden 2, florida 2 (t~) ~-Ubanon (2) 7-0 . , . . .,.. . . .. ........ 110 6-A.kron SPrinaftetd 6-1 ... . . ... .. IJ2 7-Col WM~n 6--1 .. . .. ............. . . .. 128 8-('h;.-dc.m~l .. . .............. .......... ... liS ' 9-Untonrown i..Ak6-l , .. .. .. ... . .. ..... .. 9J IO..WArsaw Ri..r Yin 7..0 ................... ~ ......... ,2 Ott!trt rttth"l•l ller •ere ,..ltlt: II · • BrOlldv~twHu. 8rettn1Ue41 ll-AIIaucc2113E. UYefPOOI 20 14-0..-field H11. 17. 1.5-Jta¥\WIIi . F<Mitball 12 Monday's sco.... .. ... .... .... : ...... 216 2-Mn.ava (7) 7..0 .. , .• , ... , ...... . ......... 2'16 (.1J,Irk."!i ShaL kldord Hnck•y 10 $ .I 2 I VllllCOI.I\Itt Division VI Division m HaJ:th:.. Auot1aUon PHOENI.IC SUNS W:uvel.l (' W•l~nrunt: ­ h.ull WASHINGTON WI7.ARIJS W.tm:d J'. ( ' llf 104 10 21 2 II 0 Co/OflkJu flo. :\.Col. o.s.Ja (5J6.1.. . . . Ba..(e;ball National Cmtral DMston I·Zil ntSYI Jlt (21) 7..() ., .. .. ... ., . )27 2-Cm R~ Boeon (;1) 7-0. .. .. .. ...... ....... 261 3-Tirfin olumbum (2) 1.0 .. .............. ..... 24 z.. lla. 1-A"""W. ( llJ 7-0 .................................2117 Nalton•l IAaur ATtANTA BRAVES S18m.:d I.HP Joon¥ Kcun1 D11u~ lo :1 mtrMlf-k."'!llh! ~:nnrn-..:1 SAN OIEG(}PADRf..'i: CJ.umed INF &.1 Gm· YanuJ,, ulfwmv~.'t~ rmm 1~ /\llama Drav~~ . WESTERN CONFERENCE Division V Division IJ 4-0er.:u"-'C m1-o . • ... .... 1-Gennanlown Vallc:y V•cw (22) 7 0 . 12-l 2-Cie Bened1c11ne (7) s-o . . . . 2tn :\-AkronMIIIx:hcslt.'f(l)7-0 , .~l~) 4-Bellourt'Ol7.0 . . 216 S.EiynaCarh (1)7-0 , ... . . 11(4 6-BellvllleCkoarFurk (l)70 I,'J 7-NELSONVILLE-YORK 7·0 DO 8-W•ckhfre 7-0 . lfl!'i 9-Bucyrua tt-l . 6' 10-PORTSMOUilf 6-0 . . -l I Othtn ncthinl 11 •r mort' _POlnll! I J. Caslaha. Margart!\la J4 12-M.~rtm~ t-:c!Ty 29 I \. Cluolnn F.llls 2<4 14-Gr.IRVJik: L\ I~ (tll.'~Piki.'lnn. Wel1ngtoo 12 • • • Monln:ni . . Buffalu ... P111shurgh .. ..... , ... . . 2 Cnrolrnu , . . . ....... I 3- HamlcrPalrn:kHenry(2)7-0 .. 2H 4-Col Hartley OJ 1-0 ... . . 221 'i-Coldw81rr(2) 6-0... .. .. ..... , .... 19K &.Sullivan Binet R1-we:r (217-0 1.,~ 7-0nrnll Gnnd Valle-y 7.0 111 8·Hilnnlb41 River (217-0 , . 119 9-Liberly Cenler 6-l 7~ 10-Columbul Grove {217-0. .... . . . .J l Othtn re«hln« 11 er .....-e peNni•: II ·LU· CAS VILLE YALJ..EY :.0 12-Cnl Jb:::ldy 21 I\• John11own -Monroe 26 14 {lie)-COAL Gk(}Vf. DAWSON-BRYANT. Warren Kennedy 19 16Applt C'rMk Wayntdak I:1. ··- 11 9 Ill 177 117 122 l!'i9 IIi 1.11 Ottall/11 10 22 ll 6 11 12 6 14 II .1 12 II II 11 I 2 I 1 II " 2 0 l 2 0 I 0 4 2 2 I I l 2 Nonllan Dl•illon Btu1on lla. 2-AIIlllndii·Cle.utL-m:k 16) 7-0 at. " 141ami . .... ..... .. 4 2 0 667 · :lll.):kta .......... . 4 ' 0 !'i71 ....... ..... .... .. .. J 1 0 jOO -..,.,n, . . . o 6 o ooo Division IV Irlm x.. lla. 1-MnnonPicasnnt(l6)7..0 . .......... 116 . ~ ~Flori41:1 <Brown 16-8) Ill Allanta (0haYn'll: 14· 1,0, p.m .::r;.. Phlladdf'hia . . , New Jersey . ... . NY Ranger1 ...... " ........ Tn~&y .. ......... , N Y lslandtrs. l-lctm/.1 2 0 714 168 149 2 0 714 176 1,5 2 0 714 140 124 Wtlltrn Di•iston ~ I 0 8:\J 152 70 2 4 0 13~ 94 127 S1. Lotals A!lomta Futurtgamea • _ •ClevelaAd (Nagy I!'i · ll) 111 Ba.ltuoorr (Munma • J!<-8>41lpm •.~ Tha~nd•:r : ; Oevcland af &lll~Tt~ft, 8· 1:ii p m 1f ~~e~;~ I "If you think there was a sinister out as Fisher spoke. plot on my part to cover up ... you Fisher said hts b•ggcst regret ts . need to write a novel. And make it a that he won't be able to work with the great mystery, because it is absolute- coaches and players he brought to ly not the truth." Michigan. F1sher saic(J.e has told the truth "I feel sorry for myself because throughout. I'm not gomg to have the opportum"I said long time ago, call me a lot ty to work wtth a great group of peoof things, but don't call me dishon- ple," he said. est. Don't call me someone who Ftshcr told the players and doesn't have integrity," he said. "I reporters not to feel sorry lor h•m know who I am, and I know that's because he is not sorry for anything absolutely, posillvely not true." he did. Fisher seemed confident he will "Don't feel sorry for us," FISher land a job elsewhere. Yet he will con- said. "We wtll move on. We will continue to pull for Michigan . " I'm still going to be a Michigan man," he said. "Forever I will be a Mtch•gan fan. I owe a great deal of who I am to Michigan." I Ftsher thanked the Mtchigan basJohn Bentley of Syracuse recent· ketball players for attendmg while he ly completed fall qualification rounds read his statement. for the MethOdist Ctlllege Golf Team " ou 're here today not because I in Fayetteville, N.C. aske9 ou to be here; you're here Bentley's scormg average has today 1 spite of others ... because placed him fifth in the field of over you wa ted to be here," he said, 100 prospectiVe intercollegiate "That akes me feel good. That golfers. The .ITnish secures a roster s me feel proud of what you position on the 1997-98 Methodist think of me." Monarch golf team. The session was almost Iike a pep Methodtfl College ~~ won the rally. !:tis friends and supponers Division III Nattonal ChampiOAshtp. applauded enthusiasticaii,Y throughseven of the last eight years includthe last four consecuttvc nation-Sports briefs-- aling crowns. The Monar,hs return three all-American players and are FootbaU ST. LOUIS (AP)- The St. Louts the pre-season picks to r~Jl1'al as Rams released rookie punter ~II national champions ip 1998. Methodist golf coach said of BentBnce and replaced him with,veteran Mike Horan. ley, "John is a fine young man who Horan, 38, punted 3 112 seasons came to us with a great golf swing. I for the averaging 42.1 yards, am delighted he has shown the perand played with Denver. sistence and dedtcation to make our Emmitt Smith to 61 yards on 17 carries -just 34 after he g.ained 2~ on his first two runs. When 11 came lime for Troy Aikman to pass, he_ hnd to contend with cornerbacks Cr1s Dtshman and Darrell Gree~. "(Defenstve coo~dmator) Nola~ called a great d~.fenstve game plan, Dishman satd. He told Darrell and • me th~t we have to bold .~P our men for thts ®fen,se to work. ' With Allen out, seco.nd-year ru?· .ning back Stephen Davts stepped '" and had the biggest game of h1s career: 94 yards on 22 carries and two touchdowns. A~other backup, light end James Jenkms, c~ught a I~:yard touchdown pass for ht_s first reception of the. sea.<On and h1s first scormg h catch m I ree years. . The Cow~ys (3-3), sun the only Nf'I: team wtthout a rushtng touchdown, sconed on a 16-yard fumble return by Dexter Coakley and. a I~ yard pass from Atkman to Mtchae Irvin. But the rally was too late, and the five-hme NFC East champtons are now m thtrd place. behmd the Redskins and the New York Gtants (4·3). "It's going to take us to stay strong, keep believmg in one ariother, and keep pushing th~ envelore hard. and ·hopefully we II crack II open," Smith said. "It'll take some prayers as well. because. it could •.••tly be a very ugly season for us 1f Flyers get by Sharks 3-2; Blues also win ~ •• •• The Dally Sentinel • Page .5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pege4 By PAUL GEITNER BERLIN (AP) - The first . charges to result from a crtminal . investigation into steroid use m East 'German sports were brought today against four fonmer East German swtmming coaches. The four were charged with causing bodily harm by administcrmg anabolic sterotds to 17 teen-age gtrls fro'nl 1974-1989 "without telling them or their parents, or answering honestly when asked" what they were bemg given, although the coaches were aware the steroids could have harmful side effects. All the young swimmers suffered from "considerable disturbance of muscle growth," as well in several cases, symptoms of pain and bodily changes such as a deeper votce or excessiVe body half, according to Berhn prosecutors. Two of the coaches charged, Dieter Lindemann and Volker Frischke, were hired by the German national team after umfieation. They were recently wtthdrawn from trainmg duties in Spain �0 P~ge 6 • The Deily Sentinel r • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NLCS to resume tonight TIJHday, October 14, 1997 • Marlins to start Brown; Braves. plan to send Smoltz to hill By BEN WALKER ATLANTA (AP) - The Florida Marlins insist Kevin Brown is all set to start tonight. Then again, they've had trouble keeping track of thetr atling ace lately. . In the latest bit of intrigue dunng the NL championship series. both general manager Dave Dombrowski and manager Jim Leyland sa1d Monday that the pitcher traveled on the team charter Sunday night. "Yes, yes, he did." Dombrowski said. " He did come in with us last night," Leyland said. "So unlc~s the airline had bad lood. I guess he II he ready tomorrow... E.eept that it wasn't so. Brown was not on the Marlins' plane as they headed to Atlanta, where they hOld a 3·2 lead over the Braves heading into Game 6. . . Instead, he did not leave Flonda until 9:05 a.m. EDT Monday .on Delta Hight '1168 from Fort Laud· erdale. It was an easy trip, aside from Brown finding someone else sitting in his assigned seat. .. "Another night at home 10 my bed. A little more rest. I feel fine," said Brown. scratched twice because of a viral infection. "I'm throwing unless lightning strikes me." But wouldn't the Marlins have noticed if their No. I starter was missing going into the most impor· tant game in franchise history? "They thought he was on the plane," Marlins spokesman Ron Colangelo announced. "They didn't know he wasn't." ' WHatever, the Marlins said it was now certain that Brown would start at Turner Field against Tom Glavine, the Game 2 winner. A win will put the Marlins in the World Series, a loss will force Game 7 on Wednesday night. " It's not about me. It's about the tei\!IL winning," Brown said. "The fact fhave the chance is just the cir· cumstance." Then again,.what seems to be with Brown in this series is not necessarily so. Twice the Marlins said be would start the next day, and both times he was held back because of illness. Last Friday, the Marlins said Brown was in the trainer's noom and would soon be in the interview area at Pro Player Stadium. It turned out he was home all day. • ,There have been times in the past when teams have not wanted a pitcher's condition to be fully known. In the 1982 World Series, for example, the Milwaukee Brewers continued to insist reliever Rollie Fingers was available against St. Louis, even though he wasn't. ' hiulng Brown, who won the opener, was never ll,now, do you?" Atlanta scheduled to pitch Games I, 4 an~ 7 coach Clarence Jones said. in Leyland's original rotation. ''I' m not using it as an excuse, but "Sure, I was disappointed," said when the guys go home, they want to Brown, appearing more gaunt than know who's going to be pitching," he usual. "I was supposed to pitch said. "They like to know who they'll Game 4 and I was pushed back to be fpcing." Game 5, and then pushed back · If Brown does not pitch, the Mar· again.". . . tins would likely tum to Tony Saun· Havm~ seen the Marhns ~uggle ders. The rookie was 3-0 against th~1~ rotat1on on _nearly no nouce- Atlanta in the regular season and got Flonda coach R1ch Donnelly called a no-decision in Game 3. Braves manager Bobby Cox four hours before gametime Sunday to tell "You just tell yourself it could be him Livan Hernandez would replace one of those two guys," Braves leadBrown - the Braves weren't sure off man Kenny Lofton said. "We've who to expect tonight. faced both of them before." "Everybody says Brown, but you ·Basebal! owners:seek to have only one team swi~ch Je~gues By RONALD BLUM · NEW YORK (AP)- Remember the radical realignment plan. in which 15 teams would switch leagues? . Remember the modified plan '" which seven teams would switch? Forget about 'em. Baseball owners are prepared to vote Wednesday on a plan in which only one team will s~itch: probably Kansas City but poss1bly Milwaukee or Minnesota. Owners are faced with a Wednesday deadline to make a decision and will hold a telephone conference call to either vote on one-team realignment or push back the deadline until after the World Series. "There's been no dec,ision on either one of those fronts, " acting commissioner Bud Selig said Monday. ''We're not close to any type of decision . We're still studying a myr· iad of options." Kansas City switching is is the most likely outcome, one owner and one management official said Mon· day. speaking on the condition they not be identified. If either Kansas City, Milwaukee or Minnesota switches to the NL. Detroit most likely would move from the AL East to the AL Central, creal· ing an opening for Tampa Bay in the AL East. The NL would either put the new team in the Central or switch to four divisions with four teams in each. Selig originally backed a complete geographic realignment, in which 15 teams would have switched leagues, and following an owners meeting last month said he expected more than five teams to switch for 1998. A seve11-team switch in which Anaheim, C>akland and Seattle Yiould move to the NL has gotten bogged down because of opposition by the San francisco Giants and the players association. Management labor negotiator Randy Levine criticized union head Donald Fehr on Monday for threatening 10 attempt to block the seven- team plan. Owners say they don't need the union's approval for realignment. Fehr disputes that and says players effectively have power to block the realignment beeause their approval is needed to extend interleague play beyond 1998. ~ "The Basic A~ment, which was carefully worded, makes it a management prerogative," Levine said. "We have had strong consulta· lions with them since day one. We've taken. their plans and incorpo~ated them into the discussions. They have been a part of it, and we told them we would come and talk )o them when we had a plan. "The talk of leveraging inter- In addition, the Giants maintain the league play, which has been ~ huge NL constitution gives them exclusive success, I think really troubles fans." NL rights to the jlay area market and .If realignment results in only one · they can't be forced to accept the team switching, the biggest loser Oakland Athletics. would be Texas, which has been try· In the event of one-team realigning to escape the AL West, claiming ment, owners probably would present too many of its road games on the it as an interim step, saying they West Coast have late television starts would consider additional switches back home. for 1999 and beyond. "There is overwhelming support Also, Schieffer said Texas would for this. There are probably 24 or 25 force the leagues tQ stay with a bal· . teams that would vote for realign· anced schedule next season if there's ment," Rangers president Tom Schi- only one-team realignment. Most effer said. "The problem is because other teams want an unbalanced of the veto rule, getting the 24 or 2S schedule in which they play more to carry the day." games against teams in their own No team can be forced to switch division, but the Rangers don't want leasues or divisions against its will. additional West Coast road games. Coslet says it's too late to fight indifference in Bengals' camp1, ' · By JOE KAY CINCINNAn (AP) -While he admitted that some of his Cincinnati Bengals just don't seem to care, Bruce Coslet emphasized it's too late to do much about it. The Bengals have all but elimi· nated themselves from playoff contention by losing five of their first six . games. A 30-7 loss Sunday in Ten· nessee left the Bengals alone in last place in the AFC Central. Pan of the problem is a weak offensive line, part of it is a mistake· prone defei!Se and part of it involves attitude. It's clear that something's tecribly wrong with the team's chemistry. "We have a large percentage of our team that is all for the team con· cept, and I appreciate those guys and I know who they are," Coslet said · Monday. "We have a segment of our team that probably doesn't care one way or the other. Then we have another segment of our•team that is just worried about individual statistics and that is what's more important to them than either wins or losses. "I don't want to get into specifics. · I just have a feeling. To say exactly who or how many, I wouldn't want to venture that. 1be majority of the guys are all for the team." The question is what can be done about it six games into the season. Coslet's answer: not much. "We've made all the changes we can possibly make," Coslet said. "We're beyond that point. If we would have been able to•do that, we would have already done it." Salary cap pushed Wilkins from NBA to seconct Eurotour In the last few games, Coslet has played most of his backups, changed from a 3-4 alignment on defense to a four-man line and rotated players al various positions, hoping one of them would do well enough to win the job. None of the changes has made much of a differen•-e. Cos let said it's not as simple as getting rid of players who don't care. "You have to put up with 'em until you can replace 'em. That's what Paul Brown used to say," Coslct said. "But it's not as easy to replace them in today 's football, with the salary cap and the number of teams and the size of the rosters." So, they're stuck with them for now. The question is whether Cos let . can keep the rest of the team pulling together or whether the Bengals - who have not had a winning record since 1990- will have yet another implosion. "This is the point in the sea."'" where everybody starts drifting apart," said offensive lineman loe Walter, who has been through many Bengal collapses during his 13-year career. "Everybody is really frus· !rated and looking for answers, and nobody has uny. "I'm not saying we' re fulling apart. I'm saying· this is the time it huppens." · Quarterback Jeff Blake has tried to. take a more' vocalleade111hip role in recent weeks. Running back Ki-Jana Carter, in only his second season, said he's going to be more visible this week. ''I'm sure each·o'f us is looking at each person to see if they're slacking and ready to throw in the tow~ I. " Carter said. ''I'm not ready to throw it in yet. "Whatever emotional spark I can give this team, I'm going to try to do. I'm sure they don't look at me a.< one of the key leaders. I'm going to do what I can. We've got to start some· thing soon here because this is not u good feeling." Walter is surprised ut the lack oi' urgency among the playe11< so far. "We've all got to focus u little hit more and get u little sense of urgency about us," Walter said. "I think mayhc this week we'll see it. I think these guys arc realizing now we've dug ou11<clves into u big-time hole and we've got to climb out of it in u hurry." Tuesday,October14,1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio More are decorating seasonally to give th~tr homes autumn lift By NICOLE BONDI The Detroit New• You'll have to sl:are up more than just a few cardboard witches and ghosts taped to the front window this Halloween. · l "We're way beyond paper cutouts," says Heather Lorincz, gen· eral manager of English .Gardens in Eastpoinfe, Mich. With fancy figurines, spooky lights and elaborately carved pumpkins, Halloween· deco· rating is taking off. ''Next to Christlnas, it's probably Decorations have a Halloween the biggest decorating holiday," theme, but last well beyond Oct. 31. Lorincz says. "A lot of people are "People are wanting to decorate decorating for the fall season. on a seasonal basis to give their Before they were just decorating for home a lift," says Laura Mahle of Kmart Corp. "One of the hottest the week before Halloween." Now, peopl~ hang . their scary things we've seen is an autumn wreath that has a Halloween theme decorations throughout October. "The real push for Halloween to it." These straw wreaths show a (decorations) is the first and second scarecrow and a pumpkin, ·and can week of October," says Dominic easily be left up till Thanksgiving. The natural, autumn'look is espeRoe of Halloween USA in Royal ' cially hot. Pile up com stalks and Oak, Mich. Beauty queen winner from M~.igs Shannon Jenkins placed sixth in qj)mpetition at the 1997 Miss Ohio Teen America Pageant, held recently at the Columbus Convention Center. The Meigs High School senior placed in the top 30 ·semi-finalists from the field of 164 contestants, went on to be named to the top 10, and finished with a sixth place. She was presented two trophies and a ribbon for outstanding leadership and service. · In the formal wear competition, Shamion was escorted by h~r brother, Mike Davis. · At Meigs High she is a cheer· leader, in the flag corps, class secretary, and is planning a career in nursing. She is now preparing for the 1998 Miss Teen Columbus and the I 998 Miss Ohio Teen USA. Five ways to make Halloween frighlful- and tun: -Lights ($5.99-$11.98). Strings of lights scare up the Halloween season with dangling skeletons, ghosts and Frankenstein faces. -The Monster Mash ($29.98) .. A figurine has a witch, Frankenstein's monster and 11 mummy that boogie down to the Monster Mash when you press a button. - Carving kits ($2.98-$4.98). Tools and instructions will help you carve a wicked jack o' lantern. - Colrm ($300) and dead body ($75-$115). Whal's Halloween without someone rising from the dead? - Lighted foam pumpkins ($5.99· $12.99). " If you don't have time to carve a pumpkin, these you can use over and over again," says Laura Mahle of Kmart. (Sources: English Garde~s. Halloween USA, Kmart Corp.) State School Board president to address Ewing SAR on October 23 President of the State ..;;'ard o~ As president of the state hoar~ , Education, Jenntfer . L. Sh;ts 11£-~ Sheets has some mteresung observaPomeroy, will be the guest )speaker tions on this interesting issue . at the Oct. 23 meeting ofth9 Ewings Due to the importance of the subChapter, Sons of the Ameri'can Rev- ject matter, the Ewings chapter has olution. opened the meeting to all interested The meeting will be held in the persons. Those not wanting to attend Meigs County Public Library, 216 the dinner should arrive around 8 W. Main St., Pomeroy at 6:30p.m. p.m. to hear Sheets, who will accept School funding continues to be a questions at the end of her address. li~e Extension Service serving in H1ghland and Me1gs count1 es, and an instructor at Rio Grande College. She has bachelqr's and master's degrees in home economics and graduated summa cum laude from the Capital University Law School. She is a past member of the Meigs Local School Board and a member of the Meigs County Historical major issue in Ohio since March An attorney in private practice Society and other community orga- when the Ohio Supreme Court declared the present funding of publie schools unconstitutional. since 1982, Jennifer Sheets has also been a home economics agent with the Ohio State University Coopera- n\zations including the Middtcponl.'hmeroy Rotary Club. Church women hear about Right to Life program A Right to Life program was presented by Nonna Torres at a recent SHANNON JENKINS meeting of the Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship held at the Bradford Church of Christ. · Torres said that the purpose of the organization is to protect unborn October birthdays were noted. babi~~ noted that there is an It was also reported that Lisle and 800 number for people to call if they Stout had attended the Racine UMW 'find themselves pregnant, unable or meeting as guests. . The group also presented a gift to unwilling to keep the baby, and the Athens District of United Methodist Women in memory of Nora Houdashelt, a special mission to cognition, Helen Teaford, and a The Ohio Mineland Partnership gift to mission, Emily Nicole Emer- will hold its 1997 annual conference · ick. on Oct. 20 and 21. The program. "God's Spirit is The conference will be held at the Alive in China", was given by Hope Holiday Inn in Zanesville. RegistraMoore with all members taking part. tion on Oct. 20 will begin at 8 a.m. Moore also closed the meeting with and the banquet will adjourn at 8 a reading from The Upper Room, p.m. Psalm 15, and with prayer. Monday's activities will include a Others attending were Rose Ann tour of The Wilds with lunch, a visit Jenkins, Beulah Waid, Ruth Crouch, to the Central Ohio Coal Co., and Freda Wilson and Marie Houdashelt. the conference banquet. The focus of th~ cr(nference is to build on the partnerships ill support of continued $yracuse Asbury UMW A report on the Festival of Sharing district meeting was given at a recent session of the Syracuse Asbury United ,M~thodist Women held at the church. Mary Lisle, Hope Moore and Jean Stout attended the Festival held at The Plains United Methodist Churchand took the kits and money for the blankets. • The meeting was opened by Pres· ident Lisle with all members repeat· ing the United Methodist Women Purpose in unison. Lisle also had a reading, "Count your Blessings". Elma Louks read Psalm I00 for her devotion. Jean Stout, secretary, gave lier report. There were 16 shut-in calls. J:isle gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Treasurer Ann Sauvage. Offering was accepted and straw bales and scatter a few gourds for a look that 1am throughout November. "It's pretty quick and easy and ine.pensive," Lorincz says. "I can't think of anything in the natural theme that runs over $10." Try arranging gourds in a straw or wire bl!Sket. A bag of gourds sells for under $10 and will ·last up' to three months . Use natural branches like bittersweet- which has or~nge ' berries- as accents. interested in finding adoptive parents. She recommended reading the book, "Pro Life Answers." In l)er talk she also discussed euthanasia and those who assist others in taking their own lives. · Cards were signed for Pat Thoma and Amy Perrin. Ann Lambert asked the group to consider taking charge of the women's retreat for 1998. The women will take the idea back to ,~eir home churches for discussion before a decision is made. Prayer and hymn singing opened the meeting. Devotions were by Lynn Runyon of the Bradbury Church who used "Life Isn't Fair" as her theme. Paula Pickens and Sherry · Shamblin sang "Calvary." Next meeting will be Oct. 23 at Dexter. Bradford will have devotions. Chatldine Alkire· had the clos· ing prayer before refreshments were served. .Ohio Mineland Partnership to hold conference ,.J ,,. ( I · Abandoned Mineland Reclamalion Programs in Ohio. . On Oct. 21 breakfast will be provided followed by a business meet· ing that will include speeches on the Appalachian Clean Streams Initiative, Monday Creek and Raccoon Creek Report, Plannin~ for Mine Subsidence in Ohio, Remining in Ohio, Broken Arrow- Mine Seal, Remining · update and Agency update. The meeting will ·start at 8:30a.m. and adjourn at 3:30p.m. Ken Blackwell, the current trea- By CHRISTOPHER lion. Facing former coach Maljkovic, r-----------------~--------------------------------------------~· P. WINNER Wilkins and Rivers, who played now with Racing Paris, Wilkins USA T~ . briefly with the Los Angeles Lakers played the greyhound game prohihBOLOGNA, Italy - Old Hawks - an4 the Clippers, are the winners.of ited in Greece, where teams usually never die, they just keep relocating. · lhe losttwo'Euroleague MYP awards. average fewer than 70 points. "He can eat my dust," Wilkins . Tell that to Dominique Wilkins. lbey represent a new bn:ed of Euro37. But ~ecp it nice and gentle. pean mercenary - a!e and salary said before the game. The numbers Above all, don't talk salary cap. "I cap escapees determined IO shoot followed: 30 points, II rebounds. two hate it;" sighs Wilkins. "It's like a down the NBA's cash-and-carry assists and a blocked shut in u ~3-77 death sentence for veterans:" youth movement. win. For the second time in three years, "Look at MichaeiJordan. He's 34 "I never said that Wilkins wus not · Wilkins- the No. 7 scorer in NBA und he's still the NBA's best player," a gnod player." Maljkovic says. ''I history- is in Europe,this time with Wilkins says. "Age has not~ing to do said only that a-player who docs not TeamSystem Bologna in Italy's lop- with it. -Nothing. Great athletes just practice _ no matter who he is !light A-I league. go out and play. It's drive and deter- does not play." · Two years ago, the one-time mination.lt's love of the game." Wilkins just shakes his head: "In Atlanta Hawks superstar averaged . Bolog_na has no objection.Wilkins Italy, they treat players as men. nearly 21 points and led Panathani· ts averagmg ~re than 20 pomts, and Whereas in Greece, it felt a.' though akos of Athens to the European TcamSystem ts 11·1. wllh four wms • we had 10-year-old kids on the team. League title. Despite bitter public 1n Euroleague play. The e1ght-month You can't go here, you can't cat this. feuds with Panathoniakos' discipli- Eurol~uc toufl)~y bunchc,.the con- you can't drink that, which is ridicunarian head coach, · Bozidar uncnt stop clubs m a diVISional play- lous. Two-a-day practices, seven 10 Maljkovic, Wilkins was feted in off system that eventually whmlcs 24 eight months. it's crazy. You wear out Greece like a national hero. tcam.s to a final fo~r m Apnl. your playc11<." Whereupon the "Human HighL1kc must lt~lum clubs, TeamWilkins won't be worn out. He light Film" jumped ship to the San System plays a last·hrcakmg ~amc wants another chance. And his IllAntonio Spu11<. Last year. he aver- that fav~>rs quleknc<> .. Pll;"'"~ and year career in Atlanta is siill on his aged I~.2 points for a team gning penetrauon .. The st~le IS hght years mind. "I played there so long. it was nowhere once star center Dav1d trom the smothenng zone slu~- hard for me to leave, .. he says .. "I'd Robinson was injured. ~~wns prc~crred by the more physt· go back, sure, and it's very(!"':iblc Wilkins expe<.1ed to be hack. Then cal, set: play Greeks, who wor.h1p that it could happen." ·. cume the cap catch. Europe s 30-sccond shot clock. "San Antonio wanted me, but they • couldn't afford me," Wilkins says. " It's not really ego {yith me, but what • I've done over the years. It's hard for me to play for the minimum." The soft-spoken Wilkins talks less B~ HAL BODLEY umpires unilaterally adopted their like a converted IWrophile than · a USA Today own code of conduct just before the man spumed by a league he loves. CLEVELAND - Major league playoffs began. Abuse will not be tol"In the NBA, you reach a certain age, erated. they said. and it's like you're supposed to he in So, when the Atlanta Braves openn rocking chair," he says. "Every ly heaped invective on umpire Eric year I pretty much had to prove them Gregg over his strike zone in Sun· wrong." · day's 2-1 Florida victory, it seemed Wh,en he couldn't make a deal repen:uosions would be imminent. with tile Spurs, he took another look TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) _ Toledo _How. soon would umpire.' union at Europe. tailback Dwayne Harris took offen- chtef R1ch1e ~~ll~ps. be demandm~ EnteL, Giorgio Scragnoli, the stve honors while teammate Marcus the Braves hcd1sc1phned and fined. q • eccentr~multimillionaire owner of Matthews and Miami of Ohio's- · ·surprise! Nuthing-ilappened. Fortitudo Bologna, which ha.• never DeMarrio Jones shared the defensi'l:e The only act1on Nat1onal League Free evening calls. Free weekend calls. won a championship in its 65-year player of the week awmd in 1 ~ Mid· preSident Len Coleman took was to history. Seragnoli, 42, who owe~ his American Conference. . tell Gre!IB to keep h1s mouth shut. . : free activation. Fr;ee phone. Double minutes. 1 fortune to cigarette-packaging equip- , Harris, a S-foot: IO; 191 -pound l'lulhps was downnght ,tranquil ment, invited Wilkins to visit him in junior from Columbus, gained 203 when ~ached ~onday at hJS office his vintage car-filled villa outside yards on 23 carries and IICOred twice ne~ ~tladelph1a., . .. Bologna. .' i~ a 41·10 victory over Central I mnotupset, hesatd. Bobby Within eight weeks, Wilkins Michigan. His rusbins y.-dqe and C6x and the Braves lost a tough ball· signed a two-year. $3.9-million dear all-purpose yardaj(e (229 yardt) w= game they thought lhey were gomg - S1.8 million this season with a career highs. even thouJh he ,.. out to w1n. lf after the game they want$2.1-million option for 1998. He is the fourth quancr. It wu the second ed to ~ent. let t~m ve~t. Thai's what Europe's highest-paid basketball time this year he 11M been ~elected to ¥~ l!ve Wtlh 1f you re an ump1re. PoiMtoy 204 West 2nd Street61.4/992-7070 · Gallipolis 1502 Eoslllrn Avenue 614/441.0547 player and makes more than Bologna . receive tbe award. Thts ts not the ktnd of abuse that I soccer ·idol Roberto Baggio, who Matthews a ~-II 190-pound react agatnst. l react to abustve Athenl 1100 East State Street 614/594-4800 · Jack-. 384 Main Street 614/286-6073 . Also in starred for Italy in the 1994 World senior li.kerfyomAuon, tt.d 12 behavior ?R the field.". Weat Vlrtlnla: Charleston, Huntington, Borboursville, .Danville, logan, Parkersburg, Ripley. Cup. · -• tackles includina two for neaative · OreJ8 s p:nerous strike zone may Scott Depot, Vienna, Welch, Ohio: Chillicothe, Marietta, Portsmouth, South Point, Waverly, Seragnoli also went after fanner yardtae and broke up two JIUHI. He have helped Florida's Livan Heman· Kentucky: Ashland Notre Dame point guard David led a defense thai limited the MAC's dez strike out 15. Six Braves took • Rivers, who had paced another No 3 rusher Eric Flowers to 12 called third strikes. Others struck'out <;:ertoin r•lfrictions apply. All minutes based on local minuhti, rooming ond toll are not included. FrH uie of phone Athens team, Olympiakos, to last and . ~ conference's' No. 3 protecting the ou~ide of the plate. while remaining a Cellular One cuslomer. Oiler limited to quolified.'ote pion•. Oiler ond• soon. year's European title. Seragnoli team in total offense to 189 yards, Gregg says h1s str1ke zone has sisned Riven for two years at S3 mil- 2SO below its ave...,e. been the same for 2.5 years. Birthday boy James Joshua Daugherty celebrated his first birthday August 21 at his home. He resides in Mason with his parents, Jim and Paula Daugherty, and sister, Danielle. He is the grandson of Fred and Juanita Daughterly, Point Pleasant. and Gordon and Susan Winebrenner, Syracuse. He is the great· grandson of Maggie Winebrenner, Syracuse and Ernestine Zuspan, Mason. Roush attending WVWC surer of the State of Ohio, will be the keynote speaker for the banquet. He is from the Cincinnati area ·and has Joshua Roush, son of Donald and • been in public service for the past 20 Susan Roush of Portland, is attend· years holding many distinguished ing West Virginia Wesleyan College positions . in Buckhannon this fall majoring in Registration is $75 a person and art. • includes meals, breaks and conferRoush is a 1997 graduate of ence handouts. For additional infor- . Southern High School. Affiliated mation residents may contact Bob with the United Methodist Church. First, Buckeye Hills RC&D: 614- the college has an enrollment of 373-7926. approximately 1,600 students. I .. I •. l JAMES J. DAUGHERTY • ::~\-- "Encourage your children to read a newspaper every day. It will make them · ·s tars in the most important Free fall. .. gameof~ll­ the game of life." Every day of the year since I was a child, I've read everything I could for news, Major league umpires vote to refuse to tolerate abuse information and entertainment. So, .if you want to give your children a great start read to them from the time they're toddlers. That's 'what my parents did for me. MAC honors two UT players, Miami's Jones When your children get older. encourage them to read books, magazines, and ce:tainly a newspaper each and every day. Tell .them john Elway says it will make -----------------------------,f· them stars in the most important game of all - ·' the game of l1fe. - John E"'ay. Quartert:>ack L------------------~------------~ CELW • The Daily Sentinel .It all~ with Il£WS[ep!IS. THIS MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THIS NEWSPAPER AND THE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OF AMERIC A• yards .' ,, �., The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend " The Daily Sentin~~ li:rl Holroclt<lnono, &t<·M7- I.. 0... ~ "' Or 60 Lost and Found :Couples should update-· insurance to insure proper .benefits . ' ' that my husband was so careless. I guess tbe moral of the story is this. Gentlemen: DO you know who would receive your benefits if you died today? Are you SURE? --Widowed in America Dear Widowed: Your letter should serve as a wake-up call to all married people in my reading audience. And now a question · to my readers: Does your spouse have life insurance? If not, WHY not? Ir so, do you know where the policy is? Please clip this column, and talk about it at the dinner table tonight. It could be the most \tnponant conversation you have had in a long time. Dear An~ Landers: Here 's another Jetter for your Stupid Criminal file: A husband attd wife decided to rob a service station. ·The wife column, you said that since 1978, held a gun on the assistant manager Craig Davidson of Phoenix has in the office, while the husband picked up $5,170 in loose change · forced the manager at gunpoint to .while jogging. the room where the safe was. I have been running regularly for · While alone with the wife, the some 23 years and have also picked assistant manager told her about thel up some change, but the above fiBwonderful contest they were haying "ure does not compute. It is a very and suggested that she enter it. She good week when I find a total of $1, eagerly filled out an entry blank bUt Craig wotild have us believe he with her name. address and phone has been finding an average of 75 number. As soon as the couple left cents a day, every day for 19 years! with the loot, the assistant manager' Get real, Ann. retrieved her entry ·blank and notiThe only way that would make fied the police. -- Oklahoma City, sense to me is If he is jorging past a Okla. lot of ATM machines or through Dear 0. City: Did she win any- some fancy. Phoenix bedrooms. I'm thing -- other than a stretch ·in the signing my name. and you can use it slammer? if you want to. •- Thomas Coffey in Dear Ann Landen: In a recent Chantilly, Va. OU book celebrated town's history ATHENS-- Athens is celebrating its 200th binhday by unwrapping a new book. "Athens, Ohio: The Village Years" is a colorful account of the town's dcvclopmenl through the remembrances of early settlers. •· "Athens really has had an inter.. ·csting and worthy history that need-ed 10 be recorded." says author Roben Daniel. Ohio University emeritus professor of American hi s~ tory. Daniel's text. slated for publication Oct. 30 by Ohio University Press, is based on newspaper ·accouncs, inslitutional archives, ceo- ' ~. sus records and personal diaries of early Athenians. It covers the period from before white settlement to 1920. Daniel is working on a second volume that will follow Athens from 1920 to 2000. Ohio Uni versity Press is sponsoring a 'free. public reception to promOle the book at 5 p.m . Tuesday (today) in Baker Center's 1804 Lounge. Daniel will lecture and also· he .available to sign copies. The book sells for $36.95 in hard cover and $I 7.95 in paperback. A resident of Athens since I957, Daniel said he wanted to create a ~ ~oothills Art The I 6th Annual Foothills will be _ held in the Lodge at Canter's Cave " ·4-H Camp. 5 miles nonh west of Jacks6n, Ohio, on Township Road ;. 223. off Route 35. from Friday, October 17 to Sunday. October I9. More than, 145 tri-state anists have registered works in oils. ·acrylics, mixed media, prints. pastels. drawing. photography, water' .color, and sculpture. _ Approximately 600 pieces will . - be on display for judging. A total of chronology for townsfolk past and present, not for "scholars in Timbuktu." His lively text. supplemented with more tban I50 historical photographs, is the result of a decade of research. ,. "He includes just the right amount of detail in his history of the village of Athens." said Gill Berchowitz, senior editor a~io University Press. "He describes ow outside events affected the pe e of Athens: a group of Athenians founded a mission in Liberia. the Buckeye Rovers went to California in search of gold, and one of the circuses that visiled Athens paraded I50 'living Pastor Jacob Lindley and the Rev. wild animals' down Coun Street." James lrvineQnow · recognized In I 800, three years before Ohio through the buildings named for became a state, the Ohio Company's themQhelpcd bring collegiate acadRufus Putnam laid out the village of emia to Ohio University in the early Athens in a bend of the Hocking · J.800s. River. Ohio University Press will mark Ohio University was born oul of the state's bicentennial in 2003 with a contract between the Ohio Compa- a 10-book series on the development · ny and Congress. The university of Ohio edited by Kent State Uniofficially was founded in 1804, but versily history professor Clarence it didn't begin opcralion as a sec- Wuaderlin. Some proposeiltitles for ondary school until I808, according the Ohio Bicentennial Series are: 10 Athens, Ohio: The Village Years. Transportation in Ohio; Women in By I8 I5, there still were less than I0 Ohio History; Governors of Ohio; studenls enrolled. Scholars such as and Ohio Technology. ' • ~ork . Athens area musicians will take center stage during the Fes1ival. Classical harpisl Lucille Jennings will play Saturday afternoon from 2 to4 p.m. On Sunday . classical pianist Richard Syracuse will entertain from 2 to 4 p.m. The musical entertainment is sponsored by Oak Hill B.anks. For those interesting in learning what a print is or how watercolor works, there will be a program called "Experiencing Foothills." On Saturday from Noon to 2 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. and on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m., a special area will be open where folks can Jearn more about the an they've been seeing. Hands-on projects will be available free of cost under sponsorship of National City Bank. • Festival Chairman . Alice Argo says visitors can create a watercolor to take home, make an an print button, or make a mixed media piece. Admission and parking are free. Foothills An Festival is sponsored by. Southern Hills Ans Council and the OSCO Employees Charily Fund ..... ~rvlee Coffey: I, too. doubted his n!Jmbt;rs. so I called his_ home and spoke with Mrs. Davidson. The story sounded I00 percent legit to me. Incidentally, Craig runs 1hree hours a day and has jojged 120.000 miies since 1978. Aside from loose change, he has found a bike helmet, a power drill, a fax machine and a kitchen sink. And now, I'd like to hear from other joggers around :he world . What ·have YOU found .on your daily runs? • Dlylri • DisltwusiMS . HOIWI Rflllabls Quality Service (814) 843 1440 Alt Major Brands RIIIIIOI18ble Rates " ·' Send questions· to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles, ' ~· Society Scrapbook ~ . ~- • • pt!5 Alit '. 1& . !!o/ • Sbower to be held A card shower is planned for Addie Petrel who will observe her 90th. birthday Friday. She has resided her entire lifetime in Racine. Cards may be sent to her at Box I85. Racine. Ohio 4577 I. VISITING THAIS · - Jeff •nd the Rev. Krla Roblnaon, front lett, who hoatlld • group ot 12 d8leglltw from churchn In Chl8ngr•l, Th•lland recantty, Joined their ~·· for • photograph willie •t an outing at the McKelfty homa In SyrecuM. •••Mel * PUBLIC NOTICE diYI before tho annual with •n •x" bo of by bt permlttH. Only rntdonta or llotgo County holding member· lhlp CortlflCIItl tor II ltllll 15 doya bolore tho dolo of _, . election, may vote. llombtrl of ·tho -toty . mull declare their c.,dld· acy tor tho olltce of.Dlrtclor of tho oocloty by fllllljl with tho Secretary Dobbie WotiiCHI, 42455 Woocl1 Rd., Coolville, OH 45723; I petition ol9ned by 10 or more members of the ooc1o1y who aro ...-.-of llolga Counly, at lent 7 SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778. and Star Junor Grange 878, annual Halloween party and potliuck super on Saturday. Potluck at 6:30 p.m. fpllowed by costume judging and games--41 7:30 p.m. Event to be held at·lhe Salem Cen1er - ~ 8115 4422 Cheater, Ohio 1QI2MII/Irn • Public Notice tor the JIU11ICIM of current upllllll. . ' -~ Arts and Crafts Fair set The annual arts and crdfts fair will he held Saturday, Oct. 25. from 9 a.m. tu 3 p.m. at the Wilkesville Community Center in Wilkesville. Approximately 25 crafters will be showing and selling their items. Some spaces arc still available and anyone interested may·call 6 I4-6695019. Food will be availahle during the day. LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E•.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILAIU Hours: 7:00 a.m. lhru 4:00 p.m. Moncllly thru Frldlly • . ... .· '" tht . CLASSIFIEDSI. 992·9200 Large 16", 3 Item $9.99 Subs, Salads, Lasagna, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks, Hot Wings or Cheese Sticks. SUNDAY CARPENTER - Carpenter Batpis! Church, .located on SR 143. CArpenter, h9mecoming Sunday. 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Comptalnlo •tal not tho Plck up dtacartlocl voluollona, •• oatobllahod IPPII8nen, botltrln, for lox year 1..7, mull be IRIRJmtlllt& d ,,~ modo In occor anco w " motor blocka. Soclton 5715.11 of tho Ohio lhvlood Coda. Tho10 814-892-4025 I •m-8 comptatnto muot be Iliad on forma which will bo MY PLACE furnlahod by 1111 County Audhor oiM1 m•t be filed In -H•Iuufletl Wood the County Auclltor'a Olllco Ptajuts , on or bolort lha 3111f day of · ..... llwch, 1tM. All complllntl filed wllh lila County Swllp, lelues, Auclllor wtll be hoard by the Wles, Misc. htiiS Board of Ravlalon In tho manner provld1d by ltclton 34718 St. Rt. 7 '711. 11 of lha Ohio RoviHCI Ph. 985 4198 Nancy Pttrbr Clllljlblll · Molp County Auditor CIO) 10, 12,13, 14, 11,18,17, 11, 20, 21,1otc lllff!IIJIRf. • 114- Clean Late Uadal Cara Or Trucks, 19QQ Model• Or Newer, Smith Buk:k Pontiac, 1DOO Ealt· Galipob. J & o·a AulD Porta. Burlnt ul•aoe veNClol. Selling par~o. 304173-50:13. Non-WarkJng Washer. Orytrl, S10ve1, Refrlget~~rora, Fr..ztra, Air Condilionera. Color T. V.'1, VCA'I. AIIO Junk Carl, 11•·251· 1236. 5 tsGd.l · - - - . . . . . . . . . clear cut, conlacl Greg at ,114-· 1148-3015. Wanled To Bur UHd Uobilt 115-511115 Wan1ed : · Standing Timber Or Chipped Wood. 814-3811-8118, ' EMPLOYr.1EtJT SERVICES Help Wanted AVON f All Areu I Shirley Avon S8 -St 8 /Hr. No Doer -To Door, Quick Cash, Fun 1 R•x- 1'11, 1-800-31!1>0<611. AVON - Sl -120 /Hr. No Door To Door. Qujc:k Cas~l 'Bonuus• 18CI0-2tll-0138. Free Ell/mates Awn Repr...nradva Nttdld For ArOL C&ll Locol 1-800-55t. Thil . 41101, Sharon. Ind. Rep. AVON SEUS ITSELF! . BilliG I CODLING Serving Southeastern OH & WJ · 1-IJOO.I72·5967 1391 Safford School Ad 614-446-1418 OH -·18-$-.bonoiatl Wookplac:o- ilri1- rriondo. Rea~ blo ,_,.I No irwntaryll1-80Q. 742-473& 11""'-l Computtr U&ert Needed. Work SAYRE ·TRUCKING Own HrL. S20K To •sotci/Yr. 1- 8CI0-3411-71•x 1173. ANNOUNCEMENTS S.pllc Systems Trailer & HPuse Sites Rftsonab/e Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138. ·~ . -7267. M111 Your Companion 1-DOO· r) 11~84!>&134. SophlaUcatad Ea:.cwll\'1 Lady, "-die, '1Qulhlull50'• Wlm 801ull' And Br~lna S.eka Profeuional (Ume StoneLowRatas) CI<CO For Frioncllhlp ~!On­ To: ClA .a...... Golllpolll OOIIJ Trlbuno, 125 Thlod A - Galpolio. OH 45G:I1. WICKS 30 •Amouncements AnENTION HAIRSTYI.IST Goc Umestone, qravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 i ROIEIT IISSELL · CONSTIUUION •New Homes •G•ragea •CompleJ' Remoct~lng 985-4473 7!22mn Oemonalratora llrlalora Ae~r•­ lfttltalivea FDr A Product Sampling, Part-Time 17 Hol , C.tl ,1· 800-355-4756. 288-1245 Ext. 1251, SUI Per Oomlno'a Pizza Now Accepting Min. Mu&t Be 11 Ye•ra, Serv·U Genrlaman SO'a + Hontat, Sin· HAULING Coamotologlat Needed, Gaurantead Wagaa, Paid VaCa1kln, F- CEU Hoor, FuU l Pitt~­ ed Other Bentfil1 Included, e14 - Personals 005 Hllullng,Exi:avallng & Trenching .............. ,, I orde-r~, ~ .. :I04-81S-1Czg_ Heat Pumps Installed S3fl00 8 month ,._.._...... I rt'inllhlng, cullom 8i2-1441. . ' ·~ Easy Bank Financing ~ Fumaces '2SOO 8 month Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES , _ .... ....... tma\1. Alao •• ta1tl, appralaala, 110 ;::::::::;:::::::;,;.L;::::;;:;=:;=~ - Code. Antiques- no'l18r11 too largo or lOCI Mabile lame Furnaces . and Baal Pumps CARPENTER SERVICE Ut1111tona Hauling HOUM & Trlllar SHaa Lind Clurlng & Grldlnst . Septic Syatema lc UtllHJ" Antiques. top prlc:ea paid, River. Ina Antl~ua1, Pomeroy, . Ohio, Ru.. Uaora owner, &1•·1iU~2· 2528. 01614-381-11747. Umestone & Gravel Public Notice · GaJipoij~ 014-4411-2842. - W17/17 1 mo. pd. YOUNG'S HOWAII EXCAVATING & TIUCIING EIC. Acqullilio,. JoM1rJ Coin Shop, 151 Socorwl Sw • - II.T. Athens, Ohi.o (Paymenls based on approved crodill V.C. YOUNG 01 892-&215 Pomeroy, Ohio Yet' And Gold Coina, Proolnta. Dlotnondo. An¥-,_ Gold A~,Pr•l830 U.S. Cur<onq, Homo. Cal 114-<'18-0115 or 304, (614) 592-5025 EVERY (FREE ESTIMATES) Wented to Buy Aboolule Top Dollot: All u.s. Sit- Attorney At Law GUN SHOOT •Room Addition• ·-Garagoa •Electrical I Plumbing •Rootl"ll •Interior I Exttrlor Painting Alao Concreto Wtllll licensed 90 Attorney William Safranek 5/1.., Sponsore4hy Forked Run Sportsman Cluh nrwlca. & Well Vlrglnlo. 304- om-.. 949-2168 FRIDAY, 7 P.M. CompCIO)', 773-5785 Or 304-113-5441. Free Estimates Joe Wll•on (614 992-4277' Auc~on lull lime auctioneer, campleta ltl6,0hio 20 Yrs. Exp.. Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson 113 W. 2ND ST. How•rd L WrHnel Rick Poclroon aucllon • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding "BNIId YoNr DNana" Public Notice Sundar & Mo•d•r a,tiUion· 1:80pm Frldo~ Auction andfleaMnet C-lord'o FIM l.larlle~ Hanclar· " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45719 All Yorcl SOloo !loot Ia Pold In Advonco. Doocllloo: 1:00poa lho day before the ad Ia to ru•, ' 60 360° Communications ' I M't:t 250 Condor Sireel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Dlvi&IOn ort Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ~:=P Tru~~ ~~:";) Rllforonca: 5715.17 Ohio RoviHCI Coclo Rooclovlllo, Ohio, pa1110d Thll Motg1 county l""rd tho 2nd day ol .May, 1117 of Rovlolon haa compllled lhllr41 will lit .•ullmltted to • Ita of oquollutlon. Tho vola of lhll 11011$ of Mid tn rotume lor tax par 11117 aubdh(laton at • Oonoral · hive boon rovlaod and the Eloctlon to be hllkl In the Townahlp of Olivo, Ohio, 11 VIIUIIIOnl compllltd .and tho r1111ular placn ofYIIIlng oro open for public In· lhtraln, on lilt 4th day of apoctlon In lht·Offlca of tho Nowmber, 11197, tho q.,.. llolgo. County Auditor, u .... oflhll ton mlllllmlltlion, lor tho bonllll of Olive Townahlp tor llie purpoH of molnlllnl"ll and opera!· ISaid n ·ltx -· · · AI'IMWil iltl"ll:' olan ..lllltngtaxof1 ·mlllll 1 rile "of ,Pcoocllng 1Conel mille for tech one dollw of volualton, which ..,0 unta to ton conll C$0.10) tor•ch one hundred dolllrl of valulllon, tor nvo Cll yaara. Tilt Polll for llkl Elocllon wiH open ill a:~ o'cloclc a.m. and .-rn open until 7:30 .o'clock p.m. on tho ..... .... By orc1or of lht llolrd of Elocllonl, of lloitl County, Ohio. Henry L. Hunlor, ChlllrrMn Rlbl D. lmlth, Dlroclor Dlled Sept. I, 1117 , C10) 7, 14, 21,21 4TC cludoo Ki11t1 Size WI""*' 1100. Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop AgricultUral • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State tertlfled Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding 57115.25 Nottco Ia hllrolly glYon lhll In purauance of .I R..otullon Of the llolnl of lion Dt' levying 1 lax, 1" llovlnt Salo: Thuro, Frl, Sal, Comer Fourli1/GIIPI Sl, 1-e, ln- RADIATOR REPAIR 3501.11(111. 5705.1e, Buy, ·sell or Trade Complete Madllne Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, lndnltrial Gas Rad18tor ReJ111ir & Replacemellt Monday-Friday • 8:00a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. ·12 noon , STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mllea ealt of Route 32. WEUSTON, OHIO 114384 6212 IIIII Umllllton ROYIHCI Coclt, Soctlon "T8kt your boo18 otr. I just •crubbed the floor." . 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-281-5600 WY lfl23lfT1 Nollcolo hllrtlly glvon thai In purauaneo ol • ptacea of votl"lltiloraln, on Rooolutlon of thll Vlllllll• lhll 4th c1ay of November, 1117, tho quntlon of leVy· Council of the VIllage of Middleport. Ohio, pallod l"ll a IIi, In ..of the ton mill llmllilllon, for lila on 11111 28111 dey of JUly, 11197 thor. will be aubmltted bonelll of Oliva Townll1lp to a ...,.. of the pooplo of for lila purpo1o of malnltnence, capitol conotrucllon, laid au~dlvlaton II • and operation of c.rleton o-J Ellolton to be hold School and llolga In the Vllllgo of Mkklleport, lndultrlol Workahop tor Ohio, lllha rogular piiCM poraona with m-l rallr- of voting lhllretn, on lhl4th dlllton and clovelopmonlal dlly of N-mber, 11197, the qunlton of tevytng 1 tax, In diMbllHtp, I .Saki ... bel"ll:' An lddJ.. PCOII of lha ton mlll.llmltatlonll tax of 1.8 milia 11 • llon, . tor tho benollt of rllt nol oxcoedlng 1.amille Mkltlltport VIllage for tho lor tiCh one dollar of Ylllua- purpo" of lira protoctlon. Said 1tx being:• Aronowlll tlon, which amounta to tlghlton conll (10.181 tor • of on oxllll"ll tax of 2.0 -one hundred dollara of mllll II I fill not tXCIIOd• valullloi1, tor 1 conllnul"ll IIIli 2.0 I!WO) mllll for Pch Ontl dollar Of VIIUIIIOn, portocl of time. which • ._.nta to IMnly The Polla tor llkl Elocllon will open 11 6:30 o'cloclc conll (10.20) ·tor -h on• a.m. and ramoln open until hundred dolllra ol vatu• 7:30 o'clock p.m. on_the lion, tor nvo ·C5) ,..,._ Tilt Polll tor Hid Elocllon ukl day. wtll open al &:30 o'ctocll By onlor of tho llolrd of · Elocltona, of Motga County, a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. on tho Ohio. Henry L. Hunter, Chairman llkl day. Rlla D. Smtih, Dlraclor By orclor ol tho llolrd of Dilled Sept. a. 11197 Eltcltonl, of llelga COUnty. Ohio. C10) 7,14, 21,28 4TC Henry L. Huntw, Chalnnln Rill D. Smith, Dlraetor. Public Notice Dlled Sepl••• 1117 (10)7, 14,21,21 4TC Notice of Eloctlon on TIX t...vy In Excon of IIW Ton ' GalllpOIIII &VIcinity BRAIIBIIIIIIIG _, Dirt • Sand _.... 11 1 GeMtlf l!llatkln to be hllld In lha COUnty of llolga, Ohio, II the NgUIW tahon. THURSDAY POMEROY Rock Springs Beller Health Club, I p.m. Thursday otthe home of Barbara ·Fry. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umestone • Gravel Saki ltx baing:' A . . - 1 olocllon of dlroctoro Ia holdbnly rogulorly nominated of an btlll"ll tn Ill 1.7 candldatn who hove mot mllla 11 1 ra1t not ""'nd tht tlll"ll requlromonto will lng 1.7 mill tor -h one . ollglblo lor oloctlon 11 dolar of vlllulllon, which llnOUnll ID HYoniMn director. contt C$0.17l tor lOCh one C10) 14. 21.28, 31e hundred dollara of Ylllua--------itton, tor 1tvo C5) .,..... Public Notice The Potla for Hid Eloclloo __:.,.=.:::;:...:.;==--1 will open 11 &:30 o'cloCk Notice of EIICIIon on TIX a.m.' and 1'011111ln open untll lAIIy In Ex-. of the Ton 7:30 o'clock p.m. on tho Mill Umlllllon 111c1 day. Revloocl Code, SecllOn By ordlr of tho llolrd of 3101.1~ls705.1t, Elloltona, of llolga County, 0 NollcelaliorHy glvanlhat =-ry L. Hunter, Chlllrman In pu('8111RCI . Of I • .,118 D. Smith, Dlroclor Rttolutlon of tho VIllage 'J• 1111ec1 Sept. 8, 1117 councu 01 '.1!18 Vllage of 1 l:Ct:!ut:::J.:.•1:::4::..:21:.:.•:.:21=-4;;;T~c • __ Racine, Ohio, peOHCI on the 1· 2111 dey of J~IY. ,..r - 1 _..;·,.!:P:::ub::l::lc:..:N:::o::.:t:::lc:::•-wlll be IUbmltted to I vola 1• .. of lhll poopte of'lelcl lllillclt- o f Eloctlon on Tu vloton II 1 o-at Ellolton IAvy In ex.... ollhll Ten to be hllkl In the VIHII)e of ·lltn Umllilllon R1Jclno, Ohio, ill the Ngular RoviiiOd Code, Socllon , _ of voting lhanln, on 3501.111111. 5705.19, the 4th day ol NOvember, 5705.25 1117, the qo Ilion of levyNotlcola hllrtlly glYIIn lhll Ing I tax, fn OCIII ol the of 1 lin mill llrn.'ltllon, for the In · pur1111nca Rooolulloi1 of the Boord of . benont of OlfYII Townahlp CornmiMIOntlrl of tho County or lltlge, Pornlt'oy, Ohio, puHCI on tho 11th day of Augull, 1117 will be aullmnted to 1 vola oltht _ . . of Mid lubell- AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS UCI. . L--·....:,.::;04!97=.;.," '; ; ;·.~...,. Public Notice oppoono tho nama to counttd. Tho caatlna votoo lor dlrocloll proxloo lo not to Community ·calendar The Community Calendar is pub- p.m. Tuesday WEDNESDAY · lished as a free service to non-profit school. SYRACUSE - Meigs County · C~R - Chester Volunteer groups wishing to announce meeting Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Fire l5epartment work ' detail and special events. The calendar is POMEROY - Bedford Town- noon at C81<leton School. Speaker Wednesday, 6 p.m. followed by spenot designed to promote sales or ship Trustees, Tuesday, 7 R.m. at the will be Trish J'.fcCulloush, executive cial meeting at 7 p.m. at the fire stafund raisers of any type. Items are town hall. director of the Gallia-Meigs Com- tion. All members urged to attend. . . prin1ed as space permits and cannot munity Action Agency/JTPA. •!:>e guaranteed to run a spefilic numPOMEROY - Sunday school REEDSVJI..:LE - The regular ber of days. growth conference ia progress at MIDDLEPORT Representamonthly meeting of the Eastern Ath. First Southern Baptist Church Mon- tive of the Ohio Tuition Trust Fund letic Boosters will be conducted in day through Wedneday, 7 p.m. Dr. will be speaking at7 p.m. Tuesday al fhe high school cafeteria WednesRandy Millw~ . New Orleans Bap- the Middleport PTO meeling t6 be day, 7:30p.m. All coac hes and par"'\ TUESDAY tist Theological Seminary. to con- held at the elementary school. , ents of athletes aft urged to attend. '' 614-~'-oq7t Mld.ap!f.!; 011 Public: Notice merked Annual meedng scheduled The annual meeting of the Meigs CQUnly Council on Aging, Inc., will . be held on Oct. 2 I, at I0:30 a.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center The with suppon from the Ohio Ans public is invited to attend. lndi.viduals with paid 1997 memCouncil and the OhiQ Appalachian berships will hJ.Ive the opponunity to Ans Initiative. The Festival is open Friday from . nominate and/or approve member10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, from 10 ship to the Meigs County Council on am. to 7 p.m., and Sunday from Aging's Board of Trustees. noon to 2 p.m. . Food concession, by the F1owerShow Canter's Cave staff. is available. PI~!)§ for the Meigs County · For additional infonnation on the Chrislmas nower show will be 111ade · ans festival, residents may call the at a mpcting of the Meigs County Council at 286-6355. .. Garden Clubs Association meeting to be held Monday from 7 to 9.p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. · Hostesses wi II he Shade Valley Club mcmhers who wi II serve refreshments prior to the meeting. Gladys Cumins and Marjorie Fetty . Twelve delegates from churches of the Middlcpon Amateur Cluh will in Chiangrai. Thailand visited their distribute and explain the schedule pan ncr churches in the Presbytery of for the nnwcr sl)ow, the !heme of Scioto Valley in Ohio for two weeks which will he "Jingle Bell Season.: " Wildw<KKI Garden Cluh memllcrs in September. The partnership between Pr_esby- will have the program hascd on • tcrian Churches in Ohio and Chian· . ideas frmn the holiday show schedgrai, Thailand has been strengthen- ule. .. .. . ing with mutual visits. In summer of . New county ol fiCcrs w•H he 1996. 22 0 Je from Ohio went 10 · mstallcd. Any one Interested 1n the Chnstmas nowcr show or m learnTh at.1an d. pc P · more U<ntut • . gnrucn .• 1h · · 0 ncaurymcp S I da · s temhcr the 1ng .. h · · · cdu acllvld visiting Thais were ¥UCSL' of the lies •n l c county IS InVIte In attcn . McKclveys in Syracuse visiting Jay • McKelvey who was in the gmup -------------------------going to Thailand Ia.'! year. The Thais wei): guests of Jeff and HotnKomlna plans announced. Homecoming at the South Bethel Rev. Kris Robinson in Middleport New Testament Church on Silver during ihcir visit in Meigs County. Rw~c will be held Sunday. Services Meigs County, with ils irees and will he 9 a.m. Sunday s.:hcml; 10:10 hills and corn fields introdu~-ed the Thais to a landscape different from a.. whrship services. carry·in dinner their own-country, said the pa,tnr of at nnon. and afternoon ~crviccs at the Middleport and Syracuse Pres- I:30p.m Music will he hy Russ und the• Gospel Tones, Rejoice and hytcrian Churches. After leaving Meigs County they Joseph. Richie. The public is invited. were able to visit other tourist areas . . ·.------·--------in Ohio. · --- , Thllannilll ollctloil Ill 11'11 ~- Board of !1"-. !«\'.the, llolga Cou~ly ~ Society will .• holll ,ollh' HCretory'o oltlco ol tho lalrgroundo, Monday. Nov. 3, 1117. Tho poll• will be open from 5:00 p.m. lo I p.m. on olocUon doy. Thll oloctlon ahlll bo by ballot. Btllota muot be ., 110 Court Sl. 8112-4111 TRUCKING C•rpet-Upholttery Yard Sale PBit::F..S'' Quality Window Systems AI Cprpet·Uplloktwy CHEvaLIER'S .,. CARPET CLEANING 4oC07• .REPLACEMENT WINDOWS DIBECJT CLUB O.•l•g . SOLID VINYL "FACIOBY R, L. HOLLON ... laat itmoM Codcor Sponlol, w111111n opou, •Po~ehlo", Keno hlllliclnit¥- long .,.._. Z5 YEARS IN BUSINESS 50% OFF ~: '::::CI:IIO=::=nt~::~ ~ New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows R®m Additions ~ Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATE$ RACINE GuN umHect 7 Cl3 Bt!fok - (I• INC • (No :oo ~ BISSELL 614-992·7643 Gun Shoots Starts Sunday Sept 28at 1 pm 12 ga1,1ge modified -·Twelve Thais visit Meigs County i.n September . ·. ' • R~~~~~~t • WasiE Festival this weekend at Jackson $1 ,2 10 in cash prizes will be awarded for Best of Show, as welt as First through Third Places in each of six categories. ' Cash awards are sponsored by the CELLULAR ONE and Sands Hill Coal Co. Some anists will have bOolhs to showcase more of their PQb.'e . Appliall'ee Repair ' . Dear ~ Thomas Calif. 90045 1.11- \lory~l14-21111o1S11 . Tue1d1y, October 14, 1197 discovered I was not hi! beneficiary. When we married, he had been divorced for two years from a marriage that had lasted Jess than three years: He worked for the same government agency his entire career and . had fi lied out paperwork on .his first wife when he married her. UnfortuDear A1111 Lander's: I have been nately, he never got around to filling a faithful reader for 35 years. A out new forms when he married me. while back, I encountered a problem The irony is that his ex-wife, I do not recall ever reading about in after two previous failed marriages, your column, so I'm writing in the married· a wealthy surgeon and is hope that my experience will help now queen of the tennis courts, others avoid the same problem. while I am a secretary struggling to My husband died two years ago, put our daughters through college. after a long and painful bout with Did she keep the money he left her cancer. We had been married 22 "by mistake .. • You bet she did. years and had two daughters. Imag- Meanwhile, I'm coping, but after ine my surprise when I attempted to two years, I am still hun and angry file for h1s insuran10e benefits and ou-. tor Trolnocl, EIICOitont larn C.... ohlp. Aoply your Ohio Stall hourt whh JO· .,,..., Kut I Kurt, Uonday Ocl 21, 111111 110.00 por ponon coW JOAMI 81·· U8·Q•Oe Or 114441-0214. No Hunling or Trupauing on a.-... lDCIIIC Ridgll Trw Farm. Applica.ttonl At Galllpolia a Po· .....,_ AWJinPorton. Oriwn ~u'Je Tried The : Rnt.. ' NOW DAIVE FOR lHE IESlt YIClORY EXPAESS, INC. • NEW~Y~CMQE Expo1ienced lliMiro SINOLES Eom Up To 38 -112Conll Ror IIIlo TEAMS Earn Up To ii -112Conll Ror Milo WE ALSO OfFER: '11,500Sing.Qn- • • Poid -lloMI I U. • Plofil hrlng • "-" ..... Plll(liM1 . Union lllot, ..._,Co. NO COlt NO - E l l ? , 40 ..... Ror Wtito Tlllnlno. Stlrt Cll...; Beloro1012tit7 And Eam , Top Wa(IOL Clan Sl- Are lnlxp'd DftWII Eom Up To ' o., ' Giveaway I Klnonl, To A Good Homo, 114317-7080, twk llni!Od SO DON'T DELAYI Old puppiH, motho1 Old Englllh ShHp doa. lalhor Shophord, 11t ohotl I wormod. 304-t711-42•. For l.lortlnlo And An Applic&llon Cal- Fucu10 Collo & llor<lot Coli• l.lhtOII, 10 l.lonlllo Old, Vory Frioc1diJ, 114- VIC'IORV EXPRESS, INC. ..,._,CIII2. - Puppioo: 5-.. EITI*>Yoo Todorl 1.-.sa ICJJ 1 IIIIo, Ta Good Homoo, 81•·258-e847, AIWIPII. ~ittana to good holM, Uttar - . 114-14$-52118. Eorn $1.000 Wooidy SMI,. Et> volopoo At Homo. $tart N... ~ • Exporlonoo. frt10 Supplloa, lniO. No Obllgotlan. Sond lSASE Jo: ACE, DopL : 135t Sol 1137, Dlol!'l>nd Bar, CAI1115. Il �10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuaad!!y, October 141 1897 ·· The Dally Sentinel• P•11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •amo• AU.EYOOP NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER lllrdWICIIII 8085. Wjl houl junk or ltalh - · 11351 pickup !old. 304-175-.!1035. '' ' · H•llh RICOVII)' Sorvicoo. Inc. lo A JCAHO AcorediiiKI OrganiZI• ~ den Providing Health Care In FINAN CIAL • Sou!hoa.,.n Ohio. Tho Following . Pollillonl,.. Aniloljo: : COUN9ELOA· FT And PT Pool· • Dona Availat8 for .M_attel"l ll'o'· ' o1 CounooiOr Wilh .t.<:coc. LPC · Or Eligible For llc:enat.ut. Prior E1perllilntt With Chemical Ot· pendency Or Uental H..lth T1811m811Prola!Tod 210 Opportunity $$ OWN PlYPHONEI SS $150K Yearly Pot'L Grear Sllea Avail. Call Nowl I·IIOU-800-3470 2• H11. SPAY PHONE ROUTES .a Locol H>Tralfic Sl.. 12.000 Weekly -.na1 Plolll 1·1100-72'1-17311 En 1011 FT Position Candiclatt Will He\le E1cellant Verbal com· ~nunicatlan Skills Both Witll Clienll And Tht P~o~blic: A• W.-11 Aa Tho Atlili!r To Malnlllln Cleor And $PAY PHONE ROUTES .a U1011l H>Traffic: Sl.,o $2,000 Wotkiy .f'olenjall'n>lll 1-1100·724-1130 En 1011 Organized Documentation. 8A PNiorrod • Business INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do bull· nen with people you know, and NOT to aend moner through d'le mall unDI you have lnveatfgated l'lo oflarifV, BEHAVIORAL TECHNICIAN· FT And PT Employment Available . This Potltion Functions As An Aide In An Adoleacent Treatm.nt Facill[1. looking Far A MalUre And Sober andividual Experitneed In Behavioral Uaregamenl With Corrtc:don And lOt Seeurity EARN I70K THIS YEAR 8 Hro I Wk -trw Raq 1-80Q.2&2·.UI2 ' 24 ,..., P.son wanted To Own Ancl 0~ .,.11 Retail Candy Shop 1n Galll-poUt Area. Low lrwe.alment F~r Information Call Ura . Burden I SldtL Ctnnl Nt, Decll. Roll Not. 114 441111011,8145-446-7717. 14170 oakwood llobllo Ho.., 2 e.droomo. 2 Balho. 1\111 Pump. O.E. Appllancoo, Llkt Now, t13.sm Attar e.e1+2M •eo. 1871 Kirkwood 12X80 U.ooo, 11.-..118. Or 814o/IIH747. 1175 12170 Ftoolwood 3 Bod· ,_,.., I 112 Balho, Undeplrftrv, ss.ooo. 814-441-2111. 1175 lliciWay Doubltwldt 20'151' 3 lltclroomo, 1 Btlh, Good c-. tlon, Phono:tl'-261· 1~. ·" ~n~ernltdln Anr 01 Thooo Politiono, Pleuo Sand A Resume With Cover Letltr To nancy Dot· 10 n, Human Rtaourct Manager, P.O. Bo• 724, Alhono, Ohio .. 701 . EEO .., 1Hood Holpl OvanehemiKI, Earn 1187 Schull% 1•110, 3br, 101111 oloc"lc, bade-up LP gao htaltr, - carptL cltck I lllolllto doh, good cond. Aoklng I11,20G. 304-773-5171. Gourmet Candy Company, Fort Professional Services For ~71478-...rmroe 3 Bodroomo, 2 bath houoo In counry. col lor - . , 11•-37121131. Olon.. od!Aihlon - · SIIOOimll. llfuo lig!ll farm-" .. r raduclon In- Oopoalt -111-2627. · mall rtsumt to 2413 Jackson An., PIPioaont WV 25550. IIEOI-HOIIE HEALTH AQENCY Wo.Ato Ptooud 10 AMounco To Tho Gallipollo Atoo, Tho Growlh Of Our Agonoy, Wo Ate Looking For A Dodicattd, Qualillod Per· oon To Holp Plomoll Tho Ouaii!Y C.r• We Are Known For ~Tho Ala FIELD COORDIIIATDR: Daar• In Marketing Or Prior Medical Eocparionco • Ablli!Y To c-linllo our Homo Caro Sa<vlcoo Willi Till Nttda 01 The Cort Cclrrlllalr'Ay. • E1: HI II Conmunk:aion I Or· .. 1 CONTRACT OCCUPATIONAL 'IIIEIIAPIST o Will Vlrglnil, Ohio Uconooo 1 · - WAIIII UP: ...._, Ellcld, LP Olo Fur-. Liltlimo ~On lint If, 'If You Orin'l Col Ut Wo Bcih Loaol• Froo EoUmalool Add-On Heal Pumpo Onlr Sllahiy Hiollor. Coil Uo Today. lli7 lo Tho Twenty Bovonrh Yoar In Tho Hoallnil & Cooing Bullnooal114raJ And E..._, ___ •J 0 Q to 9 4 • A K 10 8 & YIIDI, llerto, 100,000 mllel, a-, IIU41-2311 dayo,et4- Realm Jd ~· u Exoelent Bloo411no, RoauiiOiily Prlcod, 11184 Chfol. S.IO PU Aulr>; 1111 Doqe Dakola ' ' ' PU; 1111 Cht¥ 1-10 Blazer • Door, 41•: Sooltd 41) .......... And tN1 OIIC Jlmrnr '"· • Door: Kid lloko; II llonlll 01\t AHI· IUO Chow. S-ID PU Air Cond, oadod Arabian Col~ 114-•41- $1,700: 1112 Chow. Conv. Van 11711. tl,200; B&D-AuiO l;loo SL Rr. 100 N.OU ,,. ' " ' 640 Hay & 'Cbln 1HI Ford flanlet.lruck, IUIO, 40,000 n\iitl: Wfll/lm caoL, air, alum. whet~&· ln..•lor, DIIO, •. ~ ~- 510 HouNhold Good• AppH1""a: fi11410NIIIIontd Wuhora, Oryora. Fllr.a, Rofrl· graloro.- 10.'-ll!f cfua;onltll French City •OJIIg, 114-441· 'lll6. STORAGE TANKS 3,~ Gallon Ullfigh~ Ron Evans E~ooo. Jadllon,Ohlo.l-800-51~ Sh""· Tho Pomoroy Thrill now buyl~g Ltvl juno only, mtn'a, - · · and c:Nidrtn'a, olio li11lo alrlo _ , ~ay~, dolla and tod· tllor car Mill, Tuotday lhrough Fridt)l101m-<1pm, t14-f1112-J725. 1\otlq olunolnum t~lflrack a • Windows. OIZ\ , call 11 . . . .2281. • soooo TR I\NSPOF1TI\ fiOtJ IT'S eiOT TO 710 Autos for Sale . . STOP READIN' MY DADBURN ,AN MAIL II Be FOR .---.. YOU It IO·ff ~ #CHOw rtfe Pt4oTo l>otsN'T £.00~ MUGtf Ll~t Me .. - Wt4~1'1 TtffY TOOIC IT, .l wAS STIL£. Me J••r, Charoktt ~•• Red, 21,000 Ill eo, S12,eoo, 014-250· • • __.__,j A L.IC.~NSt. • •. ' THE BORN LOSER 'f~~om.£, I ~VE ~ ., i Dlahwaaher, Heal Pump, Take AM~Zfl> TtltY weiCe 61VII'IG Jeep Chlrokee counlry, Gftlt cond, 88,000 $15.500. 3M·7T.Uil'll. miles. Pro~IVC: WOI'r.> FLYI~ 11>1 tmfo.\ tATI!>I ~CA ... 1185 1738, 81H6a-1262. Dl.c:ount Mobile Home Plrtl & Looko And 814· 378· RIG N.\TF. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 11 112ft Cuddy Cabin new proP. stereo l)'lltm, banar.,, •.3 V·l lolorc. fniOul board drivo Wlll'llw, ... oond. $5,200. 304-17!>14n. 1811 Bangor 373V 18' 12 ·2•Y TIOIIIng lolo1or, 150 XP Evlnrudo Ouibc>ud..$8.100. 814-8112·2770. oppcrtlrity basis. Alq~lld. REAL ESTATE • 5 18 Norwegl1n 20 Lilt out 22 Act,... JIHion 24- Canol1 25 lhhred 5I F•llva 10 And othlnl (2 well.) 81 Layer olooll 82 Ballbooll'o 33 Brim 34 COOIIIn9 83 " " 64 - 1'1111 · 21 Arrow polaon u!Miallo . 3& Aulhor Fleming 37 Longlloh Tonnft ICOII 3 (2 wdo.) Conolructton 10 Feminine oufllx •' 11Hovlngpalll ' 19Nol-N 21Dibl~ ·8eulll !NT Wul Pan Norlb 2NT Easl 3• Pass 4• All piSS ' 23 Knola In cononfl~ 25 Chick oounil 26 Concert hlllo 27 Cltr. . lru~ 26 Smell tpOia 30 Holplr • 31 Pnoclplllllan Pass Opening lead: • 10 32"-11 31 High-- The U.S. II team in the Bennuda Bowl will be most peop12S._~te to win. Nick Nickell, Dick Freeman, Bob Hamman, Bobby Wolff, Jeff Meckstroth and Eric Rodwell have been by far the m()sl successful team in national competitions·over the last five years. Also, they are tlte defending Bennuda Bowl champions. This deal, from the final of the U.S. 1rials, shows Rodwell al his card·readins best. In the other room, after winning trick one with the bean king. Nickell (Easl) returned a diamond. To get home now. Chip Mane! (declarer) had to win with the ace and guess the trumps: either continuing wilh lhe ace and ano1her, or ducking the first round and cashing the ace next. Understandably, though, Martel played his diamond 1hrce. Unerri~­ ly, Freeman (West) won with the king and swilched to a club. And when in wilh 1he spade king. Freeman gave his panncr a club ruff: one down. In the given auction, Nonh's response of 1wo no-trump asked for a five-card major -· though you probably knew lhal already! Here, Michael Rosenberg (East) swi!Chcd 10 his,sinilelon club Bllrick two. After winning in the dummy, Rodwell called fort he spade I0: jack, queen, king. Zia Mahmood (Wesl) knew he could give his panher a club ruff. But he realized .that that would· n'I be enough to defeat the contract. So, instead, Zia led a second heart. However, Rodwell ruffed with dummy's spade eight berore playing a spade to his six! Now ~eclan:r had an ovenrick ror a pickup or 13 international ma!Chpoints. baing vonellng SOB- 52 VIP'a cor • 63 Slringod • lntlrumonl 54 -ldlllle . 57 Fall behind CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos .., Celeb!'~ CIPher c!YPIOQrams are cwated trlll'l'l quotAiiOM by t• mous people. past and I'J!SS&nl Eacl'l Hiflet-U\ Ifill Ctphar SlindS 101' another Toda)I'S Clue ·. T ~uiJ/5 B ' J SJZZXF VPXW DNOH DLX J UPLMCF ' B .X P X N 8 A V XJ Z P E SNZZXF. ;--::_ I L A XI , N G EX I T L Y X I OPNKRJLW CLMJU HWLOHXF PJK LME . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: UThey are ill discoverers lhat thmk there ts no land when they see not~ing but sea.~ :- Francis Bacon. · . '::~~~~· S@~c{\}A-~t.~SB wou IAMI 14ito4 letters of 0 foRearrange vr scrambled words ~. ClAY I. 'QUAil rhe ,.~~......-::-......,~:--.., be· ,. low to form lour simple words. AMFROL I I 1I I I .I T I 0 L I . I I P I .... · CUE J I' j! I~~~~=~:::-:., I I I I" ~ . 1 2 p · 5 I~ • A fellow writes ads to make people think they've longed for something alllheir life that they have never heard .o f· · · - - -! I I I I e • • • Complete the ctl vckle quoted b>t l•lhng In th~ miss.ng words. L-....1--1-...L-..L.--l.....J vov dewelop fr om step No. 3 below. PEANUTS I IIAtE TO TELL HIM ..'t'OU'D 8ETTE~ TeLL HIM .. ' ... I CANT VOO TELL 111M .. A PRINT NUM8!R!O LrTTUS IN '1::11' TH!SE SQUARES WETI-HNI< MA'(SE WE TOOK NO, PLEASE ..'f'OU TELL HIM ...I DON'T ~>lAVE ANOT~ER WRON6 TURN .. TilE NERVE .. SCRA~ New gas tanks, ,1 ron 1ruck Ripley, WV. 30•· 372-3833 or I· 1100-273-11(121. I TUESDAY ROBOTMAN ANSWERS Amount - Vicar · Foist- Pestle - CUSTOMER Store manager to shopper. ' I won't cash checks because all too often the check comes back and the CUSTOMER doesn't." eo A """ eo. w Cloodr 0u1 , . s..;,. In lllo: Cloulfied Secllon. WhHII I radlatora. D & R Aula. Ca,mfll!!l & Mmor nomes OCTOBER 14 :1 1813 Jayco 2211. bunk houao, prico lnciudtt Royal Oak Rooon llombarohlp. 18,500. 30•· 773· 55t5. 1881 18ft fully aoll-contalnod. Take over paymen11. No down -l-.75-5522. Fam18for 110 Acre Fatm convenlentiJ For Salt: 1087 Ouu:hm.n POp-U~ Compor, Stupo a, Filmoco Wllh Tllormoolll~ lnlll~ 10u111da Oao S... o. Eltc I · Gio Ro~lgtralor, 2 Dining tabl11, Custom Awning, Jo. on Sto10 RL 864. For more lnfarm.don call (114J caiOd In - 387·7031 •-•CI. - " " ' ponolon - l l k t .. buy 111m on tond omal -llll'ft'llf. 11+1112-1838. Wttktnd bind oaoko YOCOiial lnd MIIIIL must hiYI experl· onoo and l i t - rnndod, Roolt 350 Lots I Acreage litn Crlnlon1!orary. Cd 814-117· 100 ocroa, Crab Crolll Rd 1111· oon Co). Call Samorvillo Rooliy 304-175-30110.,-75-3431. oro 70'o Rock wllh ll>day'a Clvlo- llM "'11.....8-3011. J80 Wlllttd To Do (~ i! · II b' n m.-, f' . I Hi II Station, New York, NY I0 I56. Lilli New. U•td ~ Tlm11. Pafd !14,800, Will Sol For 13,500, Coli 114·441·8801 Allor 6 Or Loavo - g o, ~ Be sure to ·stale your zodiac sign, ~==~~~~~~~==~ SERVICES " 810 AS'I'IIO•ORAPB BERNICE BEDE OSOL :II ..,... Loon llidM All., ...... lll•hcmt.I0150molalllulldln& 12XII IIO!Ige llllldlnt. all 111 O,IXIO.I04-4U ZIIG. ANY ODO .10111: EJitrlor polmtng. oftrubo I wttdo trlmmod , f,lndocoplng, oldtwalko tdgod, ...., cans. .... ca11 •• -ersI I.AIIo For lilt: 1 Three bechom houM In SrraM 31• Acroo E1ch 2 LOll Rood 7112. cuM, ba11me•n. garage, new Fronlago, Cno Pr1¥110, Ltto Oq FUmlawo '"""'· rollnlth Mil roo- wfndoon. dldt lind d rema dll1d 1110, t llllto Ftom llolzor, N,IOO lllnltlon, aloo ...... Ohio lnoldo, tU-742-1345, 114-882· Cath Onl~ 114-:111·1704·£ tolley Rallnlohlng Shop, Larry 1110. lngL a.-. Npa. 114-112-ee71. Trl-..- 4111, In ...nd pool, bol_.,.. Por ..blo lltwmll, don'! woon lollddto ochtcl and High fllul logo ., .,. ml jull col - - . 0 0 0.-75-IIIS. :IOU75-1110. - Halp_E...._...,,.,......_ L l Clunlng Borvlcol: Ll~hl ~- Weeldr,IUllu«<Jr. y,.-r...,,JhorOuol1, Rollablo, As fit• 7lk I' Clll La... 114-111, 3:2Dif#ll...._2311. 320 ~Home· for Slit - y DIIEAMIIOUir 1.tvo1 lor on llrotdwoy In u - . Pf#l. 18.100. II tIN nnrgs lfna ...,., Hugo 4111, 2 . . . homo, '"'""'"" 2·20 Auto will Born ... 150,000. LollS- 10 - " " ' 4 all new 1ft throuah ftreptace. olllo ollht arl -urliy orollm. 12.- Only at I For al• 1 acre on Os&Ntrne Stroot in Pom~~·oy, COl 11..e41- Homo llolnvlnyl lldlng, balho, For Lo .. 1·10 ........ $11,000. loll Becfroama, Trl lt¥et . 1341.114 fill' ....... NI,OOO. (II•) 31111352 Home II bur- - g o In loltlgo Coumy, prolorlllly lltlgo local SChool Dlo~lc~ 11ol-lll2·5053 • .llpm. I ., I I ' . 45 Command .: 47--My , Hull 48 OnoVII ridges 41 ~:"'ld bo ' Typeo, li4-245-5177 . . 31 Pnoffillor ' ploone , 41 Aogulllr · .,-uno • 43 &.cond . 10,000 Tttnamllllana, Acce11 R~m~t~uiKturtd Mlln Shahs For Slandar• Trah~mlulan Alf 790 ' 3fA- . owner financing IYiilablt. 304· 755-7181 . 1 --lllea..d tor Love 2 """~~~' family 31 - I Fixed , quanUty • 4 Rely 5 Solldhlrll 6 Bom'l ~ 7 Pouno 8 Clinic worller DOWN 31 Anclenllllliln • BudGet Prlc• Transm1111ons, Uood IRobulll, All Typto, Ovor 2 bedroom. lurnlahtd, gorago IPIII'IIIIIni. $210/mo. pluo " -· II. 304-773-!040. Henlllaer I1 111su.r.h Z212 Shohbah, 221~ open bow, S.l V8, olton, low lvo. with extra&, vtty sharp, $17,000 New 28180 3 or ~ btdraom. 511 Roman 3 17 Ouobl K lJ R B E E 760 'Auto Parts & Acceuorles Now Bank Ropo'ol Only 3 loft, • J 9 4 .,_ 12 Uwleu crowd 47 ~13 llnoo< Adamo mlllar8 14 Aw.,. ol 51 Find lhl 12 wdo.) lno15 Aooa - 55 JICOb'aiWin IOU 511 Cramo - 16 WotHw native . c,.,a 19.1100. 3IM;87fl.l!l58'akor •pm. , negotlabft. 304 •882·3845 •her 6pm S3D ,G86. Froo dollvory. 1-100· 111-1777. -'"' ill4 Po,..., boll, 2•11., porl·l • patlt, hl.d trim, like ntw cond., ot uud homo. 2 StarUne al113411. . Coli 1-1011-837· IICIII'IIM By Phillip Alder 1810 llldsmoblle Cullaoo, run.o. ........ • - 114 11112 ...11. - .. - · 'F '' !GIS lolorcury Cougu, Conclllon, 114-441-0631. rooms, 2 Balha, Garden Tub. mull Mil, no r-.IDnaiN otfw,.. futod 304-755-7101. •• 448ome Number two in name only 1873 Buick RIYitra B. .t Tall lolod•l AuiOrltollc Tranomloalon, =:_11 Coupa. 12.000, I14-24J.. liner, tOpper, am· fm casaettt, Ooubl"'ldo ro-pe . _ lvod In, P;;wla: • Pqazle Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South BARNEY ' Acc•••arl11, Vinyl Sklrlino SZGG.05, Anchoro $5.00, Awnlngo, Doora, W I -. Plumbing Supplloo. Wtlor Hu10ro, Furto, llbtrolau Sltpo, Call 014· 440.1411 Bonnoll'o Supply, 1381 Salford School Rd. Oolltpollo, Ohio. • A K 8 7 087652 1.......,!8! 1895 Chevy ltuck. txt cab, 112 "'"· 414 loodtd, ...... guild, lltd 111 Time Burora E·Z Financing 2 Of 3 Bodroomo Atound S200 Ptr ..... 1100-261·5070. • •AQ7&3 • Q6 2 t A 3 • QJ 7 I 1111 Schul~ S bodroomo, 2 balho, conual air, vinyl aiding, ahlnglod rool, 2 docko, barn Eaol Soulb 1114 Rod Joep Ronoor. 41• 113,100, 114·441·1150. Allor 5 WI diWI. oaoo. Weal • K 2 10 9 5 4 3 t K J • 8 4 3 2 a.- 1884 0.... Pormonll, 11._2.6-03811. This rtewSp8p8f' wiU not knowingly II<CtPI advertisements for real estate which Is In vioLation ollhe laW Our 818 hereby informed that all dwellings adVertised in this new&_paper are a~Jallable on an equal 304-112·2220. 1NO Ford F·IIO Suplr cob, 351 , 8 $/4 btd, ~ •llrlll, IIUto, air, crulu, IWG-palM, bod Hnor, auto, 4x4, 4dr, new Urts & bll· all power, hitch. 304· 875· Flr•place, S1ove, Rtfrloeraror, -..a vea-. ayn. ol<t, aboul Zyro. Paid UIO will ..... 1300. • 10 8 5 liDS Dodgo CoroYin ES oport 4 capllln cllllro. 3.3 ilor V8, aport whttla; luggogo rack, pw, pd, huntor groon malalllc, . 11,100. :.M-112-31311, 1117 11110 Flotlwaod 3 Bod· ' Al l real estate aavenislng In this newspaper is sUb)ect to ll'le Federal Fair HOI.IIing Ac1 of 1968 which makes it lftegal to.aelvertlse M any ptefef'enol, limitation or discriminatiOn biHII on ,_, COlor. rellQlOrl, MX famltlal status or naflonal O(!jjln, or any lnlenttoo to make iiny sueh preference, limitation or discrimination." Lflll4rlor ... l.lhp. IO·IH7 lliot\814 ••• 0411. -n. 1883, Ctntur1 8r11ve 1·h70, 3 ~304-1~1275. Clay Roney a1 304-875-8018, or ...,. loll __ 1Mo Ch.., t/2 Ton lllvorado 110, V-1, AJC, PJW, PIS. Powor llofrlocko,~. Aulo Trano, Trailer Pllg.'Wido • • - E....lonl Con- FRANK & EARNEST ,,-~~~or~OI~B~Kl~W¥421~=:3)8~;~ guarantH. 1Dyra on'job 11perl· ence. 304-175-2145. r.1E RC IIMJPIS~ S bedroom. t•OOIIIMi. DopooiL Bedroomo, 2 Full Badia, Conlral Air Wilh Hot! Pump. Fay 011 Only. RTS SO RY 1 k $17,700, Or Aooumo Poymen~ HA lolA NA • B 00 ' lltlck & otone work, 30 y•ro OJ· Avolilblo lmlllldloiOiy, 114·246per~t. rtaaonlblt ratn. 304- 11388 116-3611 •nor I:DIIpm. no (Db ., 11114 Sulllll Dokl10 1olx72 Rotdy To lolovt lniD AI lKOI Parle. ~ 2 To 5K Monlhl, ToiOI Training & Supporl From Homt, Nor ULM. baatmtnr water.. lrlgorator, Rongo, Eloculc Holl Call Now. 2·Min. Mtua~ 1•800.. blltmtnl rtpalrt Pump, 10112 Dock. Coil Allor 5 322.-111111 En 78511. oodmalto, llloUmo P.M. 114•448·38113 Loavo lito· ll.you •nl to make money, art wilting tO work hard, and Uke to http od'ltrl, we may have 1 job lor you. Locat resident Excellent Income postibillties and Homt ,Office trainilg Joe person• atltct· ad. Musl hava ~ pleaalng per· tonality and be willing 10 meet lhl public. No e1perienct nee•• 11ry. For more lnformalibn, c:all ftogo lor Sandplllo Poll Olflco. Noon-6pm, Fri·Sun. Smolllnd~ 42TIIIIW lorlwo ' 441-e~. 1·100-211-lDII. 814-742-3164. Worth. TX 817·332-9792. ,.:.::::.:.:..;.;.;.:.:_.:;c;;...:,;.c.;...__ _ 230 Klngo l,lolol L - Rallo In 2 s. ~ 0011 . . 2 em Home. Sllull- Town, ~ Rema deled. HIO, td 0.0 20 Acroo 0.0 Soeotdo C l - IIIOWIImo & Dhooay. Rldgo,ti...-.1R loVooltly Alllll. Or _.,. ~~~~­ COMhiiiM Wor"-a WtlcoOM 2-3 bedroom houoo w/nlco lo~ f i - I ..... II.W.I.Sie7. t35D/mo, 30,_,75-3030 or 1104IIHIIInlt rooma •1111 cooklftt. 175-3a1. Alto· llalltt 11p11co on rl¥11• .All 3 bodroom homo. 1111111 1>1v1 rol- hook-upa. Ca" aftor 2:00 p.m., 304-773-11151, ..... Wit •onctt. .......2171. hOuSI trailer with ctnttal air, $7,000, con11101: Ca~ A. Hyooll, 1N7 lolobllo Home 14X70, 2IIR. 2BolhL Hul Pump. Ylnjto Siding. W1glacf Aool. (1141_,. ., ....,......__273olll&. Bam SomorvMit'o Alll'/f Camou- 1988 Clayron, 14156, 2 bedroom 1188 All Eltc~lc 3 BR. 14X70. 2 balho, Good Ctnd. 2 Lg PorchtL Undorpondlng. 110,000. EYL " HOUSEKEEPER · PT Pooillono , YENDINQ: Lazy lolan'o Drum. 1814) 258· 1884 or (lUI 881· A~ailablt In Tht Womtn'l Rttl· FIM Hourt • Big $$. Priced ~1. IIZl8 denlial Program. Responsible In· Fret 8todt. 1·8CJ0.820.CI182. 111112 Ciaylon Norlhriclgo 14170 3 dlvldual Wilh H.S. Diploma Or 220 Money to Loan . Bedrooms, 2 Full Ba1h1, lx10 Equivalent. Muat Bt Able To Dock, Excollorn Condl~on, loluot Work lndapendonUr And Follow NEED A ~OAH? Apply Tho Eaoy Soli, Aoklng $17,500, 114·246Olracdono. E1porience Holplul But War -By Phono. Frlondly loan, 5812, Arltr 5:30 P.M., Of LOIYO 'Nor Necelslly. &14 sea 9835 loltlllgol ~und. Rockfard Foogato Punch 200 Afl'4l, & 3 Wer 8lllo Wllh.15• &lb. t425. Fot All 080114-441-21158. 1·4I70 3 Badroom1, 2 Full ~ Tolol Eitel., All Noe Corpo1, Vinyl =r--::==·""!'" ....._to 40TWM hou-01'11 ..... (comb. farm) •4 Do Compollllon _,_ . Mllctalneoul Will Coro For Eldorly 114·24&- ACROSS 1 Endlft81or Wednesday. Oct IS. 1997 Jn 1he year ahead: your e~pcct~lions will he founded upon realisuc premises, not ·wishful thinkmg . Objeclives you believe in will he achievable when handled in a prag· matic manner. · . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) If you sense you have the upper hand over another in a transiiCiiOII today, you're probably right. butthis doeHot give you a license to take advantage. Libra, treat yourself to a binhdayg~fi . Sehd for your Astro-Oraph predictions for the year ahead by mailina $2 and SASE 10 A.stro-Graph, c/o th1s newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. Murray SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Keep accumte records of your procedures today. especially if pcrfonning a service for another. A misundcrstanding may surface down 1he Iinc. · SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Occasionally, you 'rc no1 prudent with your resources and this could be ·one of lhosc days. Be careful when you have the checkbook in your haod. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Here is a helpful mouo to hang inside your office today : "What you see ,, here. say here, hear here. s(lys here when you leave here." AQUARIUS (Jan . 2Q..Feb. 19) Do nol knuckle under ioday if you have to deal with a big '_'lOUih: A mouse might learn 10 roar hke a hon, but he or she is still a mouse. · PISCES (Feb. 2Q..Man:h 20) Be very cautious loday if you' re . involved in an arran~ement that requires your fli\anc1al backmg . Make sure you know wbat you· ~ doing. . ARIES (Man:h 21 -April 19) II is j ~ · ~~ · )~t;;t _ commendable 10 want to funcuon as your own person, bu1 it's not very admirable to gralify self-interests al the expense of another tc day. TAURUS (Apnl 211-Ma~ 20) Future plans should be predicated upon actual projections, no1 wishful lhillkiAJ. If you miscal~ Ulte today, you might have grief tomorrow. GEMINI (May 21 -Ju te 20) You might he operating on a different plane than your associates today. Serious misunderstandings could result if differences become too great. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Do not bun your head against overwhelmins opposition tpday. It could he foolish to rush in if it's a no-win, no-value situation. LEO (July 23•Aug. 22) II may he difflcuh for you to distinguish between apprehension and intuit~on tqday. Do not confuse negauve thoughls with genuine hunches. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It you're thinking about buying something rather. n"':nsi~e about which you know httle, 11 11111ht be wtse to h~ve your judgment vindicated by an expen. \ . ' / ' �.· ' 'OTORS • Ohio Lottery Marlins capture NL crown Pick 3: 585 Pick 4: 6295 Buckeye 5: 4-5-23·25-26 Sports on Page 4 • 'A:>!. 48, NO. 127 Clear tonight, frost possible. Thursday, partly cloudy. High in mid 50s . • 2 Sections, 1BPaget, 35 ceniS A O.nnen Ca. New opaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 15, 1997 01897, Ohio Vllley Publllhlng Company McCull·~rfJ: Pu community back into CommUnity Action PATRICIA McCULLOUGH By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Putting the community back into Community Aclion. Thai's the goal of Palricia 'Trish" McCullough, executive director of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. McCullough, who has served as ·agency director fQi · lbout three months after replacing retired director Sid Edwards, spoke aboul the GMCAA mission with lhe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce during the ,group's monthly luncheon Tuesday at Carleton School in Syracuse. The Community Action Agency is a private, non-profit corporation funded in pan by the boards of counly commissioners of Gallia and Meigs counties. The agency oversees , the spending of approximately $2 million annually, much of which slays in !he lwo counlies, she said. Community Action Agency's slarted•out in the 1960s as a grassroots movement, she said. "We wanted people to stan taking responsibility for themselves," she said. Now the organization hopes to piay a role in the welfare reform movement through programs li.ke Welfare To Work, ~he explained. In addition, lhe CAA features utility assistance programs, weatherization, provide transportation for people who need lo see a doctor on a regular basis (Cheaper than putting people in a nursing home, according to McCullough.) and administered a flood clean-up program funded under lhe Job Training Partnership Act Program. The agency also has summer youth programs and helps laid-off workers with job lrai ni ng as well as working on housing projects in lhe Tuppers Plains area and in Gallipolis. "We support local businesses and banks ... we believe in keeping the money here in Meigs and Gallia counties,'' she said. · · Transportation Commiltee Chairman Steve Story reponed lhe Feder· al Highway Administration has ruled the Athens-to-Darwin highway project will have no significanl environmental impact. He said the finding was significant in that it marks the firsl lime the 'FHWA has given its approval to !he project. "This is a highway thai is going to be used," he said. ·In addition, the environmental Engler named speaker for Kennedy .Day dinner llnr38 tal:. . . . AS ..... lOW AS ·ILIZEI DAVID ENGLER Mahoning Counly Commissioner David Engler, a candidalc for Secretary of State next year, will be Ihe keynote speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Kcn.nedy Day dinner on SaiUrday. Engler, 37, is a nalive of Akron. and was raised in AuslinloWn. He is a graduate of Case Western Reserve Univcrsily, where he also received hiS law degree. He has served as Assistant City , Law Dircclor for YoungSiown, and was lhc youngcSI person to serve as a Commissioner on 1hc Youngstown Civil Service Commission. • He .also served as n city counci~­ man in Youngstown and was clcclcd County Commissioner in 1992. He won 1hat oflicc with an KO percent majorily of 1hc voie. 4 ,. Alr1 AM/fM I ' ........ As a local officia!, Engler has emphasized economic development and anli-crime measures in his work .. He helped to forge a partnership with the Youngstown-Warren ~egional Chamber of Commerce to promote the Mahoning Valley, and has been a leader in developing a six-counly N:ortheasl Ohip regional developmen! group '\'hieh markets Northeast Ohio's people and products throughout Ihe world. Married and the father of lhree children, Engler is a member of 1he Llliio Democralic Pany's Execulive Commiltee, lhe Ohio .Jail Advisory Board, a member of lhe Board of Trustees of the Counly Commissioners Associalion •of Ohio and lhe chairman of lhc Mahoning Counly Solid Waslc Management Dimict. "David Engler is a greal friend of Ihe Democratic Pany, and has proven himscl f as a leader in Mahoning Counly," Counly Democratic Chairman Sue Maison said: "His efforts in economic and community development should be of inlerest, not only lo Democrats, but to all people inlerested in improving our communily." "I have known David for several years, and I am very pleased that he has decided to run for slale-wide office. I think he will be an impressive candidale," Maison said. The dinner will be held al lhe Meigs Coun1y Multipurpose Senior Cenlcr nl 6 p.m. A social hour will begin at 5 p.m. Tickcls for lhc even! arc $10 per person. with children under 12 admillcd free of charge. Tickets may he purchased all he door. Sludy on lhe U.S. 3311-77 Conneclor RJad from Five Poinls to the William Ritchie Jr. Bridge al Ra"f'nswood, W.Va., has been submiltal lo the FHWA, he said. A hearing will be held later wilh lhe dale being determined by the level of study lhc FHWA requeSIS. Economic Development director Ron McDade said the engineers designing the Tuppers Plains lnduslrial Park are about 90 percent com" pleted with the result thai lhe Community Improvement Corporation may soon be able lo advenise for construction bids.· Judy Williams, tourism committee chairwoman, reminded members about upcoming events includiqg lhe Middlcpon Hislorical Homes tour set for Sunday from 1-5 p.m. and lhc dedication of the Pomeroy Amphitheater which will be held Oct. 25 at -· H>:~ WASHINGTON (AP) - . Rclail in Seplcmber for lhe fourth Consecutive month as ·increases at fumilure stores and aulo showrooms helped offset a slump al dcpaf\menl and clothing slores. The 0.3 perccnl increase. to a seasonally adjusted $215.5 billion, fol lowed Slrongcr gains in lune, July and August. the Commerce Departmen! said loday. Sales had fallen in March. April and May as unseasonably chilly wenlher kept shoppers home. Rclailers said unseasonable warmth. on the other hand, discouraged customers from buying new full cl01hing lasl monlh. And the dea1h and funeral of Princess Diana had some .walching lelevision ins tend of shopping. Receipts at department stores and o1her general merchandisers fell 0.6 percent. while sales dropped 0.7 pefcenl al clothing and accessory shops . Both were the sharpest declines in five mon1hs. The overall perfonnancc in September was a bil monger 1hao many economisls expe91ed ~nd lhc tcport upset inllauon-wary fmancml markets. The Dow Jones average of induslrial stocks slipped 53 poinls to 8,043 in lhe firsl 30 minules of tradsale~ rose • AS lOW AS .. ·Carleton School/Meigs lndumics dirct.:lor Steve Beha encouraged chamber members to support Ihe I .8 mill Board of Mental Rctardalion/Dcvclopmenl Disabili·tics levy on lhe Nov. 4 ballot. He said the issue is identical to a measure that failed in May. Complaints against ATV are common By JIM FREEMAN MHS HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES· Homecoming queen candldatee at Meigs High School are from the left, Lauren Anderson, Bll· II Bentley, Shannon Jenkine, Heidi Leger, and Meliesa Ramsburg. The queen will be crown In pre-game ceremonies at the Meigs-Alexander Pomeroy. A parade will take place on Thursday night moving through Rutland at 6, Middleport at 6:45, and Pomeroy at 7:15 p.m. with a bon fire and rally to take place at 7:45 p.m. There will be dance at the high school following the game. Voinovich promotes school levies Sentinel News Staff Slale officials arc conducting their own' inveSiigalion into a fatal all-terrainuehicle accident -noa ... Letan Fal!.~y....., ..... -ointto Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Meanwhile. Soulsby said hi s office frequenlly receives complaints concerning ATV drivers in thai area. Shaun Paul Harris. 17, Sxracusc, · died from injuries suslained after the ATV he was riding apparently lumblcd over a high wall a1 a Richards & Sons gravel pit in Letart Township, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. Harris and a passenger. Tim Wickersham, 17, Pomeroy, were both knocked unconscious in the accident, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. When Wickersham regained consciousness, he attempted 10 pul Harris on the ATV before going for help, Soulsby said. Failing lhis, he then look the ATV -· which was nol heavily damaged-- and proceeded on his own for assistance. Afler summoning help. Wickcr>ham left before ·rescue and law cnforcemcnl officials arroved. hut later met with deputies 10 give an account of the incident. He said they were panying. oul there, riding around a~d jumpi"g ramps and th~n found themselves "out in space," Soulsby said. "We could sec later where they had been jumping Ihe 4-whcclcr," he said, addong thai alcohol als~ seemed lobe a factor in the moshap. Harris, who wa\ a senior at Southern High School. died lalcr thai evening al St. Mary's Hospilal in Hunlinglo~ . W Va. Services were held this morning allhc Racmc United Mclhodist Church . Soulsby said the Ohio Departmcnl of Nalural Resources Division of Mines and Reclamalion is examining lhc incident and may usc il as an example to olhcr youngSicrs of whal can happen when people play around open pit mines and other similar areas. . · . . . . qualc education ts sound. COLUMBUS. (AP)- The slale tngs, Vomov~eh suggeslcd lhal stuAugenblick studied 102 school districls !hat mel slalc standards for slands ready to help local school dis- dents .would pcrlonn bcucr. . . tricts repair or replace their crumbling Vom~voch also toulcd ho.s faokd proficiency 1es1 scores, attendance. buildings. But first they must help $1.1 hillton plan lhal would tncrcase graduation and dropout ralcs. The themselves, Gov. George Voinovich the stale sales tax l>y a penny per dol- total coSI was based on stale spendsaid Tuesday. lar lO lund changes mandalcd by an ing of$4,269 per student about $600 Voinovich toured soulhem Ohio to Ohoo. Supreme .Court rulong thai more than current spcndong levels. promolc local levies on the Nov. 4 Ohto s school lundong lormula " Rep. C.J . Prentiss, said Augen ballot in six districts. A total of 19 dis- unconstotuhonal. . blick 's numbers were too rigid and tricts have levies thai must be Lawm.akcrs ~CJeclcd the plan and did nol take into account >e vcral areas approved 10 qualify for stale building arc Sludymg thcor ophons at hcarongs thai she said need improvement, of two spec tal commouccs. . such as ali -day kindergarten and assistance aid. "The slale school building assis"Hopefully. lhcy woll see thalth~~ lower leachcr-to-pupil ra1i os.' mg. The price of Ihe benchmark 30''I'm trying 10 figure out how he ycar Treasury bond fell. pushing tance program is a golden opportu- pr~gra~r w~s a wo~thy one, nity thai they should take advantage Vomovoch saod before hos tour of lhe woke up and became lhc god . ~f yields up to 6.39 perccnl from 6.35 of," Voinovich said when asked what dtslrtcts m Scioto and H1ghlaod counschool funding," Ms. Prentiss. Dpcrcenl late Tuesday. · lies. Cleveland. smd aflcr the hearing. Still, the report didn't contmdict he planned to tell local voters. · The stale will spend about $550 Meanwhile, one oflhe committees Bul Rep. Tom Johnson, co-chairanalysts' belief ecorromic growlh is belwecn now and lhc beginheard from lhc Denver school fund m· a n of the committee. said Aug~n million moderaling. The queslion is \Yhclhcr ning of 1999, paying between $8 and ing consuhanl who designed the forhlick's sixth presentation 1o law1hc modcralion is enough 10 persuade $14 for every $1 raised locally, mula !hal was at lhe ccnler of lhc make" since March was prnducltvc. the Federal Reserve 10 refrain from governor's plan. " I think we have a hctler underraising shon-lenn intcrcSI ra1es 10 Voinovich said. -He said !he program-promised .John Augcnblick lold the Joinl slanding of the Augcn~lo c k formula. cool growlh and sguclch any incipihope for students stuck in "crappy'' Finance Subcommittee thai his forIt's acompli catcd maltcr.'' -aid John· Soulshy said his office receives ent inflation pressures. numerous cpmplaints from lhc Letan . "ll's being intcrprcled as among buil_dings. With be tier school build- mula 10 detennine the cosl of an ade- son , R-Ncw Concord . Falls area concerning people Iresreport. yet il's no1 a strong rcpon. passing wilh ATVs on privalc propMany of lhe key categories cny or riding on stale or county declined, " said cconomisl Bruce blanket public offi cials hond in the · The board also accepled lhe resroads . The Meigs Local Board of EduS1cinberg of Merrill Lynch. · "Seplembcr was on lhe sofl side and whal cation handled mostly personnel mal· ignation of David Deem as ass istant amounl of $414 from the Buckeye little we know aboul October says lers during its Thesday nighl.f.!eeting boys' varsity basketball coach and Union Insurance Company payable People riding ATVs arc a common al the district's central office in approved medical leave of absence to Brogan-\l(arncr Insurance Comthings probably gal a bil sofler." .pany of Pomeroy. for Debra Shuler. sight in the Lelart Township area Re1ail sales represent about a third Pomeroy. -- Approved lhe creation of text· where, due 10 their rugged conslrucIn other business, the board: In personnel matters, the board of the economy's activily and, as .. Accepted Andrew Philson as a books/instructional matorials ;ubsidy lion and maneuverability. they arc such, are a key barometer of its hired Jeanie Witherell as a pari-time tuilion student at Meigs Middle fund . heavily utilized by farmers and othkindergarten aide at Salisbury Elemomentum. -· Adopted a resolulion of comSchool for lhe 1997-98 school year. ers as a primary means of transmentary School for the 1997-98 .. Met wi1h Candace Herr and mendation for the Meigs High School ponation. school year effective Thesday and Aulo sales last monlh rose 0.6 percent, the fourth consecutive advane)e hired Lou Hemsley as a substitute bus Kathie V:mMeter conccrmng the "Se. f001ball team. coaching s1aff and bul no1 nearly as strong as increases driver for the remainder of the school Can Waif' program , an abstinence- administrators for their sportsmanSou Ishy added hi ' <'lloce ha> in lhe ptevious three months. Fumi- year to be used on an as-needed basis based program aimed a1 reducing ship exhibilcd during lhe Wheeling received numerous comrl amtJ, rrom teenage pregnancy. Plans call for Central Football Game as reported by 1hc gravel companic< concerntng ture dealers also reported a 0.6 per- effective immediately. Pamela Zirkle was hired as a expanding the program to olher the officiating crew. · . lrespasscr.; oo ATVs. cent increase in September, the sixth schools in lhe county. ·· Met in e~ccutivc session to dis· teacher al Meigs Middle School on a • month wi1hou1 a decline. "People shouldn'l he riding on ·; Approved lhe purclml('of a cuss negotiati ons. , one-year contract. property like this," he satd Retail sales are up 0.3 . percent in Septembf!r . . . ·. .· .. 4:30p.m. · People thai purcha.<ed bricks for lhe amphitheater are also urged to attend, she said. Chamber secretary Bcrncas Brumfield temarked that lhe cruise and casino night held in conjunclion with !he recent Big Bend Stern wheel Fcslival raised about $3.100 for the chamber. The annual dinner/dance ·has been scheduled for March 14, 1998. she said. Meigs Local Board handles personnel inatters • a ' I ~ t I I I 'I '4 I ~ I ~·:!! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 14, 1997 sisson stsanley