http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e11a497cfb24ce3bc47035741b7e19c7.pdf 690abed0a1c3f5f6605a7e86eca6d0e0 PDF Text Text ...... IIIII UT.N lfllla.al • . 1-1. OCTOBER-IS • ..fii.H UlH CHEVY TRUCK MONTH lflll.cl ..1-1 AT C & 0 MOTORS! ECK .O UT THE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL·SIZE EXTE.NDED CAB 414 . IPEI ' . Pick 3: 469 Pick 4: 3627 BuckeyeS: Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and More! 8-30-34-36-37 Sporta on Page 5 • ;W.48,N0.141 ;01117, Ohio "'.JJWt PWI!Ihlng Complny LOW AS 1998.CHEVY . • .. Off~year voter turnout highest since '83 legal drinking age to 21. Voter registration in Ohio reached a record this year of seven million, due in large part to the National Voter Registration Act, known as the "motor volj:r" law, which makes voter registration more accessible. In Meigs County, 7,891 voters turned out to the polls. In the last comparable election, in 1995, 5,562 voters cast ballots, amounting to 38 percent of all registered voters. That election included township trustees and clerks. . Rita Smith, Director .of the Meigs County Board of Elections. said Wednesday that the local turnout surprised her - she h;ul provided the Secretary of State with an estimate of 6,200 voters for last week's gen- · · eral election, over I ,600 voters less than actually showed up to vote. LOW AS *PRICE.INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER . AS ' ·LOW - AS ' *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER . .I 998 .CHEVY BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE Air, AM/FM Radio, Tach.ometer, Locking Differential · AS LOW AS ..... *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER ALL PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, fAXES OR LICENSE FEES. "You need to keep watch," Koster said. "We must continue to stand watch against all the ndversaries of liberty, justice and peaL-e." When the filhting is over. the veteran's work is still not done, ' he · explained. "Once your arc a soldier.' sailor, marine ... you never lose that spirit. It remains a part of our very person• hood. Just because you are discharged from service docs not mean you are discharged from patriotism or loyalty to this great land." he said. "We will never be discharged from that responsibility." "We must see to it (the United States) remains one nation, under God," he said. Koster said veterans must guard the nation from tyranny and despotism, but warned that some enemies, like secularism, materialism and humanism. arc more subtle. "They will creep in and weaken our re.,olve," he said. "From without and within there are those who seck to divide and !lestroy... May none of us ever be OUtmndlng IeglonnltlrH of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, wen1 recognized et tile annual Vetel'llllS Day dlnnlll' ltlged Tuetdly night at the poet home annex. (BOTTOM) Selected "Legionnaire of the Daclde" .and presented a plaque IW Bob Gilmore, chaplain, WH Mike Floccarl of Middleport, I member for of the poat for 27 years. A peat commander, he n - IIII'VIS •• post flnanca officer and Dlltrlct 8 environmental and conservation chairman. (TOP) - Charles Tate of Chlllhlre wa11111118c:l "Legionnaire of the Year" and Wll preunted a jackal by Joe Andreonl,.commandltl'. He haa bean a member of "" post for 14 yeera. Pictured with Tate, center, are from the Jaft, Floccarl, Gilmore, Critdr. Andreoni, and RuSI Mozlno, flrat vice commander. Speaklll' for the program emceed by Gilmore Wll Mid- deserters ... or make apologies for our convictions." . "March forward ... shoulders back, heads high and eyes forward," he commanded. "We must stand on guard." The ceremony h\:gan at10:30 a.m. with special singing by Joan Robinson and Sheriff James M. Soulsby, introductions were by Frank Vaughan, Pomeroy Mayor and Arm~ vet.,ran of the Korean Conflict. During the invocation. the Rqv. Father Walter Heinz honored the nation's warriors hy praying for peace and retired Rc•. William Middleswarth read two poems. "The Crushed Fender" and "Hats Oil'' George Harris Sr.. commander of the Drew Webster Post W of the Arilcrican ·Legion. Pomeroy. led the Pledge of Allegiance followed hy Soulsby singing tho Star-Spangled Banner. About 40 veterans representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars. the American Legion and Disabled American Veterans .atlcndcd the ccr· cmony. Rev. Roland Wildman closed the service in prayer. Hersh: JFK book 'f allqut worse than My Lai dleport Mayor Dewey Horton who relatecf some of hIs ex~ rlenees In the Korean War and spoke of his pride In the legion post for its role In community events. Student loan default rates down slightly WASHINGTON (AP) - An improved economy and tougher sanctions helped lower the default rate on college student loans for the fifth straight year, the Education Depart, ment reported today. · The department said I 0.4 percent of student borrowers whose loan repayments came due in fiscal 1995 missed payments for at least stx months. That compares with I 0. 7 percent the year before and a high of VETERANS 'DAY SPEAKER ·Gerald Koster of Columbua, lcrft, a former Meigs County reSident, warned veterans Tuesday to remain on guard against foreesthat would "divide and destroy" the United State'S. Koster was' the guest speaker at Tuesday's Veterans Day service In front of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy. Also shown are, from left: George Harris Sr., and Frank Vaughan. 22.4 percent in 1990. Ohio's default rate was slightly under the national average at I 0.2 percent. Bul even thoL.dh rates· were improving, there was a disturbing sign. The default rate for borrowers at four-year and two-year universities and colleges edged up a lillie. For graduates of private. four-year inslitutions. it went from 6.3 percent to 6. 9 percent. That increase was offset by a drop in default rates at the usual institutions that account for a high percentage of loan losses: for-prolit enterprises such as barber. beauty · and technical schools. The rate was 20 percent. compared with 21 percent the year he fore . School loan volume rose dramatically after 1992, when Congress made If easier for more people to get Continued OD page 3 NEW YORK (AP) - Pulitzer Prize-winner Seymour Hersh says his John F. Kennedy expose, "The Dark Side of Camelot," is provoking even worse personal attacks than his revelations about the My Lai massacre. Hersh, winner oflhe 1970 Pulitzer for international reponing, wrote the first account of the Vietnam War massacre while working as a free-lance reporter in Washington. "In Vietnam, after My Lai, every GI who had three beers in the enlisted men'sclub would get on the phone and tell me what he was going to do to my private parts." Hersh said Tuesday at his publisher's oflicc. "But that's nothing compared to this. Arthur Schlesinger, the distinguished historian with the great rcputat(on, goes on every television show calling me names." Schlesinger, an aid,e to President Kennedy. said earlier ihis week that "Hersh's capacity 10 c~uggcratc is unparalleled." The White House described hy Hersh. hascd on swrics he was told hy Sct:rct Service ugcnts assigncQ tn protect Kennedy. was a bacchanalian mcrry~go-round of prostitutes and HollywmxJ starlets. Hersh said the agcnl< only detailed the president's insatiahlc sexual appetite after the 1994 death ol' Jm.:quclinc Kennedy Omtssis. The death of Mrs. Onassis "freed up the Secret Service." said Hersh. who .relied on on-the-record interviews wilh four agents ... l1hink a lot of (those) people had a lot of respect for her. They fc It sorry for her." · All four agents agreed to >peak with Hersh in 1995. Mrs. Onassis died on May 19. 1994. few V,ery of the .hook's tales arc unattributed; the book includes 17 pages of chapter notes detailing who was interviewed and when. . "I wouldn '1 write this stuff if 1 · didn't have sources on the record, " he said. As to charges that he started the project intent on Kcnnedy-ha.•hing. he rcs_ponds ... Yes, it'~ nC!J:I.IIivc. Yes. it sells. Did I go in thinking I'd write this'! "No way. I thought I'd write my usual book on foreign policy, and maybe il would sell a little more because it wa.< Kennedy." Hersh, who describes the 35th president as "a marvelous guy ... funny and witty and vulgar," said his book was exactly what its title promised : a previously unseen report on the nip side of Kennedy 's all-toobricl' presidency. Volunteers to design Ohio Bicentennial logo, flag for Meigs County observance MOTORS IPEI ····fll.l-1 UT.H AmiCI•.1·1 event. . Air Condl~ionlng, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Radio, W/L Tires, and Mor•ll • By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New• Staff Veterans must.always stand guard. That was the message delivered Tuesday morning during the annual Meigs County Veterans Day observance in front of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy. Guest speaker for the ceremony was retired Methodist minister and veteran Gerald Koster of Columbus, a former Meigs County resident who also spoke at last year's Veterans Day AS " 1• warned to always stand guard Restyled Front .Grille; Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and Increased HOI'S' Power!! 1991 cHm~ s-1o . EDENDEDCAB Percentages are somewhat skewed as a result of the National Voter Registration Act, which, in addition to making voter registration easier. also makes it more diflicult for local boards of elections to remove inactive voters from the voter rolls. This year's number of registered voters in Meigs County, for example, includes some 3.500 inactive voters, vot· crs who are unlikely to show up at the polls. The high turnout at Meigs County's polls was likely due to the three county-wide levies on last week's ballot. according to Smith . Significant publicity and campaigning for the three lqvies -- for the county home, the county health department, and sparkcU interest within the community, Smith said. ...--Legionaires honored-----Veterans 5-10 ' ' 2 Sect! ..... 18 ~. 3 5 A G8nMtt Co. Now ; ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedne!Miay, November 12, 1997 · By BRIAN J. REED SentiMI News STaff Voter participation in last week's general election was ope of the highest turnouts for a municipal election year, according to ~ecretary of State Bob Taft, and turnout in Meigs County was even higher than the state average. In Meigs County. just over 50 percent of the registered voters went to the polls to cast their ballots. · According to Taft, a review of voter turnout in odd-numbered elec· tion years since 1979 shows that the this year's turnout is surpassed only by the turnout in November, 1983, when there was a strong interest in a number of statewide ballot issues, including one which would raise the AS - Cloudy tonight, Iowa In lower-201. 'fhuraday, chance of enow, high In mid 4Cis. . . • Ohio Lottery Cleveland ·rolls over Bulls 101-80 ST. ALBANS 727-2921 TOYOTA & LEXUS IPII · lll.·fll.l·l IAT.H Ami mila 1......·... 727-2921 ......18 ...·... BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The designing of a logo and a flag for use in. Meigs County's observance of Ohio's Bicentennial was discussed during Monday night's meeting of the Meigs County/Ohio Bicentennial Committee held at the Meigs Museum. Becky Baer and Susan Oliver, representing the Extension Service and Senior Citizens Center respectively, volunteered to design a logo and pre· sent it to the committee for consideration at the Jan. 12 meeting. Rev. William Middleswarth and Baer reported on research they have not attend a session conducted by marking, recognition of early busidone in preparation for designing a · George on the bicentennial obser- nesses, house and building lours, sl'"flag and the possibility of incorpo- vance. . cial plantings, videotaping interviews rating a logo once adopted into the Parker also noted that she has with veteran$, recognizing families design. received no reply from the Ohio who have been on same farm for a At the suggestion of Margaret Bicentennial Commission to her let- century. developiQg a comprehensive Parker, chairman, it was decided to ter requesting information on metals, church history, and promoting cominvite Steve George, Ohio's ·Bicen- Ohio Day, parades, or other statewide munity celebrations. tennial director. and Nicole Morelli, celebrations being planned. Members of the commiuee were regional representative. to a meeting The chairman presented to com- asked to prioritize the proposals and in early 1998, for input on local and millec members a listing of numerous return the listing to the next meeting. state plans. observance proposals compiled from Once prioritized, said Parker, the Parker reported that she had suggestions at previous meetings committee will be able to concentrate auended the Ohio Association of His- ,including historic markings, school on a few things at a time and work torical Societies and Museums annu- participations, heritage preservation the list going from the most imporal meeting Saturday, but that she did activities, Appalachian music, trail tant to the least important. Funding for rrogram< was discussed and it was noted that the \75th Anniversary of Meigs County Com. millec will donate $500 to the Bicentennial Commiuce to be used for ini· tiating projects or as match money for grant funds. ·Parker noted that she hopes to have a grant proposal for video/tape recordings of World War I and II soldiers ready to be submiued by midDecember so that project can get underway early next year. A kickofr celebration for Ohio's Bicentennial in Meigs· County was discussed as a means of gelling resi- - -··--.-•. dents intercsted·and involved. Timing for that celebration will be discussed later. Commillce work was discussed and Rita Lewis and Wilma Parker volunteered to serve on trail marking with a chairmM to be named later. Commiuccs named earlier include Keith Ashley and Karen Werry to compile a local speaker's bureau; Patty Cook and Joyce Davis, history of county churches; Joyce Davis, Charlene Hocnich, Rev. William Middlesworth, essay wri'ting on historical events: David Gloeckner, Patty Parker, Rev.. Middleswarth and Wilma Parker, buckeye tree planting. . . -.. �Commentary· By JICk Andereon end Jen Moller COLLEGE STATION, Texas George Bush's mother .)flUS! be rolling over in her grave/ but her S<!n feels it's all for a good Q;iuse. Amid hoopla and a rare gathering of prestdents, former President George Bush opened his presidential library, mus~um and related facilities last week on the campus of Texas A&M Universtty. Many notables were on hand to celebrate, from entertainers Arnold Schwarzenegger, Kevm Costner and Wayne Newton to a host of digmtary "fonmers": Former British Prime Minister John Major; former Canadian Prime Mmtster Brian Mul roney; former Polish President Lech Walesa; and Toshiki Kaifu. the one· time prime minister of Japan upon whom Bush once vomited. "Dinner is on me this time." Bush joked. Most of Bush's presidential cabtnet was there, as well as Colin Powell. Prestdent Climon was also on hand, as were former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford. 'l'.sWJUsfltli in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-192-2156 • FIX 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlllher MARGARET LEHEW Controller Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The AIIOCilted Pre111 . Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohto newspapers: . Dayton Daily News, Nov. 10 A new Justice Department study concludes that the reason homtctde rates are dropping in many cities is that crack use is down. Crittcs of the study say that explanation is too simple, that more likely a combination of things have happened. llley cite harsher sentences, commu· nity policing and changing demographics as other important contnbuting factors. This debate must feel terribly academic to police on the streets and the law-abtding people who have seen crack dealers and users invade their neighborhoods. You would have ·a hard time convincing them that crack was not the single most important thing that turned some neighborhoods into war zones. Thus, with crack use declining and homicides going down , they can be forgtven if they're quick to see a casual relationship. Tbe Columbus Dispatch, Nov. 7 The Supreme Court's refusal to hear a challenge to California's ban on affinmative-action programs is likely to be the death knell for a quota system that, year by year, has had fewer defenders. The high court let stand a lower court dectston m support of Californta 's Proposition 209. a popularly enacted law that bans ractal and sexual preferences in state government. 11le action - or, more properly, inaction - by the Supreme Court likely will have nationwide ·repercussions, because similar progi!ImS currently are being developed in 26 other cities and states. ' Affinmative action came into being during the 1960s when it was thought by many that giving preferences to minorities and women was a reasonable way to make up for past discnmmatton . Over time, though, it became apparent to most' people that affirmative action, or the quota system, in too many cases resulted in reverse discrimination. People were denied employment because they were not part of a par· ticular protected group. By Joseph Perkins Mary Mallon was a thirtysomething Irish-American cook in New York City when she contracteCI typhmd fever. Although she recovered from the disease in a maner of weeks, she remained a carrier. Between 1900 and 1915. she infected at least 53 persons. includmg three who ultimately died of the disease. . Yet. Mallon refused to quit her cooking job, 'where she exposed hundreds of unsuspecting diners to her potentially fatal germs. So pubhe health offictals took appropriate mca.urcs. They confined "Typhoid Mary" to a hospital where she remained until her death. Which brings us to the latter-day case of Nushawn Williams, the twentysomcthing black Amcncan crack abuser who admtts to engaging in unprotected sex with as many as 75 unsuspecting young women after lcarnmg last year that he was HIV posttive. HIV Nushawn faces fonhcoming criminal charges of assault and rcckles. endangenment. But the dtstnct attorney in Chautauqua County. N.Y., where Williams was diagnosed with HIV. is not espectally conlident of a conviction . That's b,ecausc it is nola crime in New York state to knowingly and willfully expose someone to a dtsease that could kill them sometime in the future. A prosecutor has to By 425,518 votes, Ohioans rejected State Issue 2, btlled as a reform of the workers' compensation system. ilut that many not end the maner. . The measure, based on the Rcpubhcan.-;ponsored Senete Bill 45, was promoted as a means to eliminate fraud in the system and speed up the claims process. Opponents to Issue 2 satd they had no problem with culling fraud , but were convtnced that streamlining the system as proposed in SB 45 would result in more hardshtps for injured workers. They were able to convince 57 percent of the electorate on thot point. • •• •• • Barry's World / • •• ••• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Nancy Reagan represented fonmer President Ronald Reagan, who suffim from Alzheimer's disease. Mrs. Reagan, dressed in her custpmary red, spoke first. She called Bush, Ronald Reagan 's "other loyal partner," and spoke of how PreSident ~agan never missed their Thursday lunch "regardless of Jimmy Caner talked about the ties that bind the "very small fraternity': of presidents, including simi· tar foreign conflicts and problems, domestic issues and a shared family heritage spelled out in a genealogical book linking most presidents as cousins through common ancestors. Even President Clinton, who beat Bush in the 1992 general election, thanked hitti for his Thousand Points of Light initiative, which Clinton announced he would restart. He also praised Bush for "his decency and devotion" to America. But when lt carne time for Bush w;tr, peace, Congr:ess, whatever." to be the concluding speaker, he She movingly recounted how Presi- began with an apology to his mothdent Bush, on his first Thursday in er: " Mother taught my siblings and the White House, called forlfler me never to be what she called a President Reagan in California to 'braggadocio.' After we found out say how much he missed him for what that meant, we tried to do as lunch. she taught. For example, Mother Gerald Ford praised Bush's always lectured us -- in a kinder, "commitment to public service," his gentler way -- against using 'The "old-fashioned virtues," and noted Big I.' Well, I am afraid that some of of Barbara Bush: "Behind every the exhibits here might not pass her great woman is a man wondering 'no braggmg rule.'" . what on earth she ever saw in him." He did not spell out in his speech. however, one of the most tmportant aspects of his He'l, THoMaS' new library -- a JeFYERSoN reason it is Hei!P SL<NeS'. much more than a monu ment to Bush's life and times. Last Septcmbcr he inaugurated as pan of the projecl the George Buslr School of Government and Public Service. It is an academic unit of Texas A&M, the nation's thirdlargest university, and is intended to attract' quality { udents to public ser- ' vice careers b~ offering a master of ' public service and administration degree. Bush has already taught a few class sessions for the 19 students enrolled in the inaugural . course, and plans to do more in the , future. Just how deeply he feels about · this part of the library was evident in . an exclusive interview · with our : associate Dale Van Au.iprior to the · library opening. · As the campaign finance reform scandal has further emphasized, Bush said, Americans have aeynical · view of politicians because of the : "level of sleaze". that is evident. · "They think that 'everybody does it' · -- no matter how bad the moral or : the egregious ethical offense is, they : think it's just brushed off. That aliitude, I think, discourages young people from public service." That. any way, is "the fallout" he thinks has come from the campaign finance and Whitewater hearings -and other possible ethtcal breaches by Cabinet officers over the last decade. All in all, the number of these incidents " has just been a ternble thing.'' . One small solution, he believes, is a school that promotes the nobler aspects of the profession. It hopes to attract some of the bnghtcst. most moral students into'the profession -giving them a helpmg hand, a mentor, a guide for the road. "So I'm interested in the school, " he said. ''I'm interested tn · it more than I am the bncks and mortar of this beautiful facility we've got. The school interests me hecause I think that the ~oncept of public service is being eroded. I · think it's being diminished by all this. People say, 'I don't want any of · that.' And a lot of it is the 'economy -- lhey think, 'I'll just go ahead and make my fortune,' so the idea of serving gets hurt." Jack Andenon and Jan Moller a,.. writers for United Featu,.. Syndicate, Inc. prove "pre· One of these unknowing women, sent physical Victoria Stacher, tesulied this past injury." June before the state Senate's Public So ' even Safety Committee . She had been though advised by Amador County prosecu· Williams is · tors that they would not he filing known to have charges against her former beau, infected at ' who neglected to inl{lnm her that he least nine was carrying the AIDS virus. females. ' "No horror was greater." she told including . a lawmakers, "than when I learned t3- and 14- that I had heen intentionally exposed year-old, it is · to the AIDS virus by a man I loved · unlikely that hc'Wtll be sentenced to and trusted. I have a dtfTicult time Jail or even conunderstanding how . fined to a hospital ., - - - - - - - - - - - - , a person ... ~an be The serial infector Indeed, here in Cali· allowed to walk the will be set free to fornia, COU'!tY prosecu· streets committing prey upon other tors have been unable to murder and not he unsuspecting . held accountable." obtain, J'~'elon,J convictwns stac hcrs 1ament young women. This lays bare a in several cases in recent is shared, no doubt, glaring defect in years in which HIV-pos- by the huntlreds-- if the Empire State's itive men have engaged not thousands -- of criminal code. But in unprotected sex with w()mcn throughout New ,York is by no k the country w~o have L . • 1 dm · means the only un nowing women. ,,..en pace state soft on indihanm ·~ way by men vtduals who consciously expose nth- who know 1hey arc carrymg the ers to tleadly dtseases. The fact is, AIDS vtrus, indudtng the 75 or so HIV Nltshawn woultln't be convict- young women who had sex with cd m most states. HIV Nushawn. Indeed, here in California. county These women arc douhle victims. prosecutors have been unable to First, hy the men who expose them obtain felony convicttons in several to HIV. Second, hy state crimmal cases in recent years in which HIV· justice systems that allow their• positive men have engaged in predators to get away with placing unprotected sex with unknowing the lives of these women in deadly jcppardy. women As Stachcr said. the tssuc · is accountability. If a person ts charged with drunken driving in New York, CMifornin or any other state. the law would hold him or her criminally responsible if they injured or killed someone . By the same com, if a person ha' the AIDS virus, typhoid fever or some other potentially lethal discase. the law should hold them cnminally iiahle if they knowingly expose an unknowing victim to the d1scasc • And it should matter not whether the victim has a :·present physical injury." If a person has a deadly dts: . · case, like AIDS, yet engages in conduct that places potential unknowing vtcttms at risk, like engaging in unprotected sex. then surely he or she is guilty of reckless endangerment of that person's life, if not premeditated murder. It is inconscqucnttal whether a victim suffers 1mmcdialc death ur siow·motion death. M~rder is murder no matter how long 11 takes. Nushawn Withams' deatlly sex spree has given lawmakers in New York, California and other states a sensational wake-up call. Mayhe now states will' revise their cnminal codes to bring the full weight of the law against offenders who commit this deadly New Age sex crime. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for the San Diego Union-Tribune. How mutual funds weathered the storm •• ••,. By Dian Vujovlch :. . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ qt .,.7-HEA.W:: 0 • •.L_..L___________ ______ ._.,..-..J _:_:.:;__~;_ ~: Today ;By Tile AJsoclaled Pms in history . . :: Today is Wednesday. Nov. 12. the 316th day of 1997. There arc 49 days :left m the year. · •· Today's Highlight in History : · :: On Nov. 12, 1942, the World War II naval Battle of Guadalcanal began. :n.: Americans eventually won a major vtctory over the Japanese. :.. On lhis date: :: In i815, American suffragtst Ehzaheth Cady Stonton wa• born in John:f.town, N.Y. . :: In 1920, baseball got its forst "cr.ar" as Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis :;)Nas elected commissioner of the American and National Leagues. y In 1921. representatives of nine nations gathered for the start of the Wash~ngton Conference for Limitation of Armaments. :. In 1927, Josef Stalin became the undtsputed ruler of the Sovtet Umon as ).con Trotsky was eKpelled from the Communist Party. ,. In 1948, former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo and several O!her World 'l.var 11 Japanese leaders were sentenced to death by a war cnmes tribunal .. : In 1954, Ellis Island closed after processing more than 20 mtlhon tmmtJrants since opening in New York Harbor tn 1892. • In 1980, the U.S. space probe Voyager I came within 77,000 miles of Sat- urn. • In 1982, Yuri V. Andropov was elected to succeed the late Leomd I. ;rezhnev as general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee. --/-- Federal Reserve ..--Local brief-----. Pstrollssues citation following crssh policy-makers meet OHIO Wc :1 111er Tbunday, Nov. 13 forecast for daytime eooditions and high HIV Nushawn: A New Age Typhoid Mar.y The (Dover-New Pbilaclelphia) Times-Reporter, Nov. 6 J Wedneaday, November 12, 11t7 Presidents gather to open Bush library The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH Qen.,.l Mlllqel' Page2 Steve Schoepke was waiting for a break in the market. When that happened, his plan was to put some more money into his mutual funds. But, because the recent market turned around so fast , he miSsed the buying opportunity he'd been hoping for. "Everythtng happened so quickly. by the time the ink was dry on my - check, I didn't have -the chance to buy my fund jhares at much lower prices," said Schoepke, who ts a senior portfolio manager at Moody's Investors Servtces in New York. "So I bought anyway." Market timing is somethmg few mvestors ever master. That 's because no one knows for sure how long a down -trend, or an up-trend, will continue. The Oct. 27 drop in the Dow Jones lndustn,al Average of more than 7 percent , for instance, was followed by a rush as the Dow gained 4. 7 percent the next day. Not a seer on Wall Street could have predicted that one. After that bumpy nde, the bottom line showed that of the 30 mutual funds with ihe largest assets, Amencan Century's Ultra fund dropped the most: The net asset value on it -the seventh largest fund around -- fell nearly 8.5 percent. On the other hand, the 24th largest fund, PIMCO's Total Return Fund. gained 0.22 percent that day. Slide out of that la,rgest fund A. Michael Lipper, .president of the mutual fund research ltrm hearing his name, doesn't think so. ") don' t think prices have hecn properly adjusted for the current ·"I don't think prices have been properly adjusted for the current conditions," says Lipper. "And, there's nften an echo impact that happens after steep market changes. " · grouping tnto the broader fund unt· verse and the biggest losers were Latm Amencan funds . T. Rowe Price's lntemauonal Latin fund led the way there . it lost 16.42 10 one tradmg day. The fund that gained the most was the Prudent Bear Fund ; it went up I0.69 percent. Even though the market gained back a good part of its Oct. 27 losses the next day, the btg question on everyone's mind IS: Is this market f• ll over? condition s," says Lipper "ft. 1tl, there's often an echo impact that happens after steep market changes." Some individual invc~tor s, however, conSidered the market 's recent drop as only a short-ltved bhp in their long-tcnm financtal plans. In the end, the magic of the market prevails, leaving fund, shareholders wtth no one perfect way to deal wtlh JUmpy markets. " Each ca•e needs to be exammcd individually," says Lipper. "On balance, a slow and steady investment strategy works hest for most people because they're just n<1t getting whipped-up by market movements. But, that's not gomg to work all the It me for all people " Below is a look at the 10 largest mutual funds showmg how each weathered the market drop, and what their year-to-date performances were through Oct 27, uccordmg to L1ppcr: Fidelity Magellan: -6 69, 17.94; Vanguard Index 500: -6.91 , 19 93 ; Investment Company of Amcnca: 5.93, 20.03 ; Washmgton Mutual : 5.8.)!, 21.11 ; Ftdclny Growth and Income nla. n/a: Ftdclity Contrafund -6.44, 15.97. American Century Ultra: -8.49, 14 03: Vanguard Wmtlsor, II : -5.fl9. 19.74; Ftdelity Punt an : -4.01 , 14.1K; Vanguard Windsor. -6.98. 16 . ~2 !>ian Vujovich is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds" and "Straight Talk About Investing for Your Reti,..ment," both of which a,.. published by McGraw Hill. Se11d questions to her In care of this newspaper, or via e-mail at MisMutualaol.com. IND. •I ColumbusI<13' I W.VA. WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve officials meeting today are faced with conflicting economic trends. The lowest unemploym_ent rate in 24 years and the fastest wage gams in eight years suggested they ought to raise interest rates to keep inflation contained. · But the tumultuous stock market, gyrating at each new development in Southeast Asia, argued the case for caution. The Dow Jone s average of industrial stocks rose 6 points to 7,559 Tuesday in quiet Veterans Day tradmg. Still, economists were betting caution would win out in today's closeddoor deliberattons of the Fed's policy making committee, the first to be atte~ded by two new members of the Fed board, Edward Gramlich and Roger Ferguson. "Right now you have some jitters in the stock market and the Fed cer· tainly doesn ' t want to trigger a free fall," said economist Martin Regalia of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. "And we're not seeing inflation, so they ... have some leeway." But he and other analysts said the central bankers probably were looking ahead to when they can raise rates m a calmer financial atmosphere. "They are increasingly between a rock and a hard place," said economist Mark Zandi of Regional Financial Assooates in West Chester, Pa. "Ultimately they 're going to have to tighten to quell the very tight labor market. But that won 't happen unul early ne•t year. " Two congresSional appearances by Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan, only three weeks apart, illustrate the dilemma. . .,~.' . Obituary--'--;. . ..._:. Rain V'IB Asloclale<l PrfiSS GraphiCS Not Today's weather forecast Dlllt..rltt ere ptld lllnouncemtntl lrTMQOd by toctl IUntl'll ~H. 0111t1utrtta are julblllhed •• requMtocl to accommodMt thoH clttlrlntj' ~ lnfolmlllon than Ia provided In the accompanying DHih N.u,; Friday...A chance of rain or snow. Ohio forecast Lows in the mid 20s to mtd 30s and Tonight...A few lingering flurries northeast. Otherwise partly cloudy highs 35 to 40. Saturday ... A chance of sno~. and cold. Lows in the 20s. Lows 25 to 30 and highs in the mtd Thursday ... Becoming cloudy · again. A chance of late afternoon ram 30s. Sunday ... A chanceof s~ow. Lows south quarter. Highs in the upper 30s in the mid 20s and htghs m the mtd to mid 40s. 30s. Extended forecast Fair sktes were expected in the mid-Atlantic states ·and the Pacific Northwest, while clouds hovered over the Northeast and rain was forecast fur much of the rest of the West anti from Texas to the Gulf coast. . Lake-effect snow that began earlier this week in Michigan's Upper Pemnsula wa< piling up !hiS mo~ning in parts of northern Lo~er Mtchtgan, with as much as 2 to 8 tnches expected. A cold front pushmg mto the northern Plains was bnnging light snow across the Dakotas and Minnesota, increasmg by nightfall . Light sn9w also was forecast from eastern Colorado and Kansas mto northern and eastern Oklahoma. Light lake-effect snow was al~o expected in northwest Pennsylvania and western New York state. ~ A powerful storm system just off the coast of San Diego br_ought a weak tornado to Irvine on Tuesday but is now expected to move farther south than previously forecast. sending the worst rain mto Me.xico. Rain was sttll expected m much of southern California Below nonmal temperatures continue as winter weather returns today to Northeast Oh10. The NatiOnal Weather Service repons that lake effect snow wtll continue across the snowbelt wtth 2 to 4 inches of accumulation possible. Other areas could sec an inch or less of snowfall. Temperatures will remam well below normal with highs in the mid 30s to lower 40s. A few tlurries will hnger to the northeast and lows wtll be in the 20s. More clouds are expected Thursday with highs will be in the upper 30s to mid 40s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 74 degrees in 1879 while the record low was 16 in 1911. Sunset tonight will be at 5: 18 p.m. and sunnsc Thursday at 7:15 a.m. Across the nation Snow was falhng early today in the Great Lakes region and was expected m light amounts at least throughout the day across the northern and central Plums. increasing in the north by nightfall. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (APJ - IndianaOhio direct hog pnc~s at selected buying points Wednesday as provtded by the U.S. Department of Agnculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to linm; d~mand moderate with a light to moderate movement. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 42.50-43.50, few 44.00; plants 43.50-45.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 40.00-' 42.50; 210-230 lbs. 36.50-40.00. Sows: steady to weak. U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 31.0033.00: 400-500 lbs. 33.00-34.00; 500-600 lbs. 34.00-36.00. Boars: 30.00-33 00. Estimated receipts: 32.000. . Prices from Producers Love· stock Association: The Daily Sentinel IUSPS lU·9601 Stocks Puhlisbed every 1ftern~n, M~nd•y lhrou&h Friday, Ill Coun 51 .• Pomrro~, Oh10, by the Ohio V.lley Publishmg CompanyJOanneu Co., Pomeroy, Ohto 4~7(t9, Ph. 99Z-21~1'1 Second clus postage paid lU Pomeroy. Ohm Mm~~r: The Assocun~:d NcwiPJI~' AJJO(.'iation Am Ele Power ...................... 47). Akzo ......................................83\ AmrTech .............., ................78'.1 Ashland Oil ......... .-............... 45"1. AT&T .................................... 47"1. Bank One ............................. 50'1. Bob Evana ............................ 18'!. Prns, ~nd the Oh1o roSTMASTER: Send addren corrccltons lP 'T'he Da1ly Xnttnd . I II C'ourt S1 . Pomeroy, o•io4.57h9 Borg-Warrter ........,..................53 Champion ............................... 17 Charm Shps ..........................4•!. City Holding ............................ 40 Federal Mogul ..................... ,44%. Gannett .................................53'1. Goodyear ............................ &0). Kmar\ ...................................... 13:> kroger ...............................,......34 Landa End ............................ 33). Limited ....................................24 Oak Hill Flni .......................... 20), OVB .........................................36 One Valley ............................38'!. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ' Carrltr or Motor R01k Ottr Wcc:k .... • .. Ont Moftth.. . .. . One Yc"r . , ... ... • • . ..... .. ......... $2 .1111 .. . .. ................. $K.7U .. ................ SIU4.UII SINGLE COPY PRICE D~tly ......... .. . . ..... .. ........ 3S Cents SubKribcn not desinng to pty 1M: carrier may n:mlt in advan« d1rcct to The Dally Sentin~l on stint. $tll Of ll month' bula. Crtdil will be Jlvcn ~lll'icr ca<:h week. Peoples ................................. 43'1. No subKription by mall pcrmllltd •n uus where home tamer Kl'\llct isavatllblt PubltsMr rtstrvn 1hc rijhl to tdJusl ralts durin& lilt aubscrlpuon pcnod. SublcripliGn rale. changes may bt Implemented bJ chanxina !Itt dul'llton of rtlc subscript loft. I'IAILSUUCOIP'nONS luldt Melp Co.•IJ 13 Weeks.... ...... ... ....... ..... .. .......... Sl7.JO l•W..u ............................................. SSJ.Ml 52 \¥eclta .... ., .............. .:.......... .. ....... 111»5.36 lbttt O.llkte Mtlp C011•17' 13 Weeks..... .......... . . .... .. ............ S29.2S 26 Weeks ............,................... .. .. .. SSti M 52 Weclta.................................... .. . . $109 72 Hog market trend for Wednesday: steady. . ' Summary ofTuesday's aucuons at Eaton, Fanmerstown. Lancaster. Wapakoneta and Caldwell: Hogs: 50 cents to 1.00 lower Butcher hogs: 30.50:46.00. Cattle : 1.00 lqwcr to 75 cents higher. Slaughter steers: choice 60.0068 .50; select 57.00-64.50. Slaughter heifers : choice 60,.0067 .60; select 55.00-64.00. CowS> steady to 2.00 higher; all cows 39.00 and down. Bulls: steady to 2.00 higher: ull bulls 60.50 and down . Veal calves: steady to higher: chmce 75.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: steady to 2 00 lower; chotec wools 79.00 and down; choice clips 79.75 and down: feeder lambs 83.00 and down ; aged sheep 41.00 and down . 1 Prem Flnl ................................. 26 RockWell ...............................45~. AD/Shell ..................................52 Saara .......................!.............45'• Shoney'a .................................4'1. Star Bank ..............................47'1. Wandy's ...............................2o"l. Worthlngton ......................... 2cflo. • • --Stock report• art the 10:30 1.m. quote• provided by Adveat ot Galllpoll•. A traCtor-trailer driver was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following an accident Tuesday on State Route 124. . Troopers said Bnan D. Flanagan. 38. Mason, W.Va., was northbound in a private driveway in Sutton Township at 7:05 p.m. when he attempted to move the rig to head eastbound on 124. Flanagan stopped the vehicle on the road and was struck by an cast·bound car driven by Roy A. Marshall . 40, 25790 McNickles Road, Ractne, according to the report. . Damage was moderate to Marshall's pickup truck and to the ng, owned by Roben R. Hendrix Trucking. 1228 Dusky St.. Syracuse. • • • • • • Drifter sought in slaying of quadruplets' mom SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - A drifter who authorities said left a trail of evidence from Florida to Texas was being sought today in the shooting death of a woman whose 23month-old quadruplets were found crawling in her blood. Jose Luis Del Toro Jr.. 21, was named in a forst-degree murder warrant obtained by Sarasota County sheriff's officers in the death of Sheila Bellush. Sheriff's investigators believe Del Toro ts m the Austin. Texas, area. They asked police there and the Texas Rangers to help catch him. Investigators said they found Del Toro's fingerprints on a clothes dry cr in the victim's home after the killing Friday. The alleged murder weapon - a .45-cah~r gun - was ' found m Del T•o's car, which was : • : : • di scovered in Texas. ! "There's loads of physical eVIdence. We know he did it. We have . : to get him to get the why." said Sarasota County shcnff's Sgt. Tnn Car- i ney. "We want to catch this guy. It's J heart wrenchtng when you thmk about the chtldrcn ." •' .Meigs EMS logs 10 calls Units of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service recorded I0 calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH ' 9:28 a.m., Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Carol Smith, Holzer Medical Center; 10:49 a.m., Powell Street. Luella Driggs, VCterans Memonal Hospital ; 12:11 p.m , Tanners Run Road. Racine, Max Knapp. HMC ; 2: 13 p.m.. West Mam Street, Pomeroy, Goldie Gilmore, VMH, Pomeroy squad asststed; · 1:45 p.m .. Ovcrbro~k t'lursing Center, Middleport, Charles Edwards, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Below normal temperature~ continues in Northwest Ohio By The Aasoclated Pres• The Dtllly Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio WednlldiY, November 12, 1117 POMEROY I :41 a.m.. volunteer fire department to Lincoln Hetghts, grease lire at Dcnms Carney re sidence. no injuries reported . RACINE 11 ·42 p.m., VFD und squad to · B9ld Knoh-Sttvcrsvtllc Road , garage fire al Larry W11lis re~idc n cc . Bruce ·Deeter. VMH. Bashan VFD a.<Ststed . RUTLAND ' I OH p.m .. Huuon Road. Howard leiTers, HMC; 5:51p.m., McCunlher Road. Sherwood Colhcr, treat ed at the scene , Central Dispatch squad assi sted. SYRACUSE . 10:12 a.m , Rowe Road. Letart Falls. Mary Lou Johnson, HMC. • , , •· ; , · Student loan default rates ... Prayer Day to be observed A concert of prayer will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday night at the First Baptist Church of Mtddleport, Sixth and Palmer, in observance of the International Day of Prayer. The event is sponsored by the Metgs County Mintstenal Assoctation. Hymn sing planne4 A hymn sing will be held at the Htllside Baptist Church Sunday, 6 p.rn. Singing will he by the HoLJ<! Family, Humphrey Family. John and Behnda Dean, Gary and Joshua Jones, and Sandy King. Dr. James R. Acree, pastor. invites the public. Right to Life to meet The Right to Life group wtll meet at the Pomeroy Library, 7:15 p.m. Monday. There wtll be short meeting to linaltze parade plans. Dance set The Belles anti Beaus Western Square Dance Club wtll sponsor a dance Saturday, 8 to i I p.m . at the Senior Citizens Center. Pomeroy. Ed Pabst will be the caller. Continued from 'page 1 student 'loans, raised annual loan limits and created a new unsubsid11.cd loan program . Enrollment and tuitiOn have also risen The department satd the default picture Improved because of efforts to curb defaults. The department has garmsheed wages and income tax refunds, while dramatically ratsing the number of lawsuits agatnst ~tu­ dcnt defaulters- from 200m 1995 to 25,000 In iiscal 1997 An excessive default rate !.!an cause a school to be dropped lrom student loan and other aid programs. The department reported that 269 tnslitutions had lost or restricted eligibility because student default rates were at least 25 percent for three years or at least 40 percent for one " year, or both ·. Student debt can be burdensome. Half the students who graduated wtth a bachelor's degree in 1<1951996 owed the loan program at graduation . .. '. Singer to perform Chris A,dkins of Newport News. Va. wtll smg at several churches durmg hts visit here next week. On Sunday at the Church of God Prophecy Pomt Pleasant. W.Va. 7 p.m.; at the Veterans Memorial Hobson Christian Church after SunTuesday admissions - none. Gospel Harmony Boy coming day school Sunday: on Tuesday at 7 Tuesday discharges - Fanme The Gospel Harmony Boys will p.m. at revival scrvtces at the Church Durst. perform Saturday 7 p.m. at the of God Prophecy, White Road, GalHolzer Medical Center Coolville United Mcthodtsl Church. hpohs,and on Nov. 19 at the Hillside' Discharges Nov. 11 - Chfford The com:crl is free. Bapttst Church. Pomeroy. 7 p.m. Queen, Frances Long, Genetve . Smith, Alice Woodburn, Halley Fruit sale underway Ceramic classes offe,..d Barnes, Mrs. David Lucas and son, The annual senior fruit sale of the A ceramic tree top angel Will he Edward Ba~r. Donaldson Keels, Lew Eastern senior class is underway. To made in classes offered hy Judy Knight, Joe Whitwright, Betty Hawk, order fruit residents may call 9S5- Dtxon at the Rtvcrbcntl Arts Council. Jeffrey Barnes. 3329 for Brandon Buckley or Kim Mtddlcport. Nov. 21 anti Dec. 5. 6;30 (Published with permission) Mayle by Thursday. p.m. Cost of the classc' is $20. Those intcrc,tcd arc In Jcgtstcr with Nancy Buckeye Hills meeting set Calc , 992-543H. ..... Guest singer to perform Chris Adkins. Newport News, Va. will be smgiog at the Htllsidc Baptist Church, Route 143, Pomeroy, Nov. t9, 7 p.in. '. •, Hospital news P--------------------------'!t PRI!I-CHRIS Hutchinson named to post ATHENS Ronald A. Adkins, executive director of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol , Drug Addiction and Me_ntal Health Ser- .___ vtces, announced Hutc'linson the appointment of Eric Hutchinson of Athens as systems coordtnator. Hutchinson is responsihle for the management of the tclecrmmuntca· tions and mformation systems oi the board. and provides technical assis· tancc to agencies under contracl with the board. Hutchinson was fonmerly infor· mauon systems manager for the Appalachian Center for Economic Networkmg/ACEnet in Athens. In addition, ·he serves as the webmaster for the Southeastern Ohto Re,11tonal Freenet (SEORFC) He, his wife and children live in Athens. jresh Cut Arrangements - ·• Silk • F~lgrim Glass • Crafts • Personalized Crocks • Beaumont Pottery • Leaning Tree Cards • Love Lite Candles BURGUNDY & BRASS Florals & Gifts Racine Peerl & Third 949-ROSE (7673) SAVE NOW ON TOP QUALITY, selecled Singer sewing machines THIS WEEK ONLY• These RUGGED, STATE·OF·THE·ART MACHINES sew on all types of fabrics· from sheers to leatfler· and come wilh a Limited 25 year wam.ioty. Buy where you'll get excellent service before and cdter · your purchase. ACT NOW. INVENTORY LIMITED. THE FABRIC SHOP 110 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH. (614) 992·2284 FAX (614) 992-4189 . www.eurekanet.comtr fabric ahop This Ssle Ends November 19th �The Daily Sentinel Sports Pqe4 Wednesday, November 12, 1997 By The Alloclatld Prill VOLLEYBALL HOt.ORUS girts won volleyball aw.rda at the banqull held l'IINday at Mel~ Michael Jordan scored less than 20 poiniS, Dennis Rodman shot his mouth off and the Chicago Bulls lost on lhe road. Say one thing ahout lhe NBA champions this season: 1bey're consislenl. Chicago dropped ils lhir<i slraight road game Tues\iay night, a 101-80 loss in Cleveland that was dominated by the young Cavaliers throughout Jordan, who has struggled to lind his shot all seasiln and coming off a season-low 15 points against New Jersey, scored only 19 points while guar<ied by rookie Derek Anderson and admiued afterward the Bulls were uninspired. "They came out and took us out or what we wanted to do, and ,basically we accepted it and didn'l put up 100 much of a light." he said. Shawn Kemp had 21 points, Wesley Person 17 and rookie Brevin KnightiO points and seven a.<Sists for the Cavs. who got 36 points from their bench and held Chicago to 37 percent shooting. So, what's wrong with the Bulls? "Right now, there's no interest on this team," said Rodman. who didn't attempt a field goal or free throw in 12 minulcs. He didn 't cheat the fans in Ound Arena or a sideshow. however. Froni .l ift to rlgtit ' - S.Cky Sqllth, CarlI l l Aah, TC!nY• Miller .-ncl ~rlola Dlvle. Juatln evening ware (L·R) Roush Jason Rouah end -·- NBA standings Atlan~lt ' ..,. GOLF HONOREES - The following golfers received vlrlous awarda at the fall sports banquet held Tuesday II Meigs High School. In front (L-RI Dave Anderton, Clay Crow, Steve •r• . V:1k·n ..· Cund1lf. Tra(~o'\ ("pft..:,, Tri· na IJ;n '"· Tony:& ~i1lkr: 13 ..·~.:1o..~ 'I'll!.' ~1\.'i!!' Alhk•lir,: Btttl~lt..'r' ht1"'1 ~o:J lhL' omnuo1l M~o.·i_;!!'l Hi~h S~o:hu~o~llall "1''!1'111 hahlJU!o.'l Tuc~~.ta~ 1u~lu ~~~ M.:1~" Hi1!h Sdtnnl. n~\.' ma,ll.'f of \..'~r~muni~..·~ wa ... tl.~u:<~l~o.'r pr!.!~iJ..:nl Jim S41ulsh~ . Th..: : m"M..'<I!Wn unc.J ~m."tlu.:uun were giv- coi hy Fr;onl. V;ou~h;on . MikC K..:nncdy ~:o~l\.'h of 1hc cmss cou ntry teams intrm.luccd nu:mhcrs of. the hoys · .and girls· tco1ms. The bqys' team was Tri-Valley Confcrcm:c Champions •. team mcmhcrs in<lu~e~ Colhn Roush, A<iam Josq•h Thomas, acn Crane, Steve Bcha, JosePh McCall, Kyle Smiddic, James Stanley. Adam Jason Thomas. Ryan Well. Mike Williamson, Joey Blazer. O.:rek Johnson an<i Michael Stacy. A(l-Tri- Valley Conference awards went to James Stanley and Adam Jason Thoma, who hoth receive<! seCond team honors. Kcnn~dy then introduced membc!'\1 of the girls' team. They includ- · ed Daniellc Grucscr, Beverly Burdelle, Beatrice Morgan and Ashley Thuma.<. Grucser earned second team all~TVC honors. while Thomas was a ljrstteum selection. ·Junior var.ity coach Dale Harrison introduced members of his TVC champion volleyball team. Thai linishC~ with a 17-2 and a 15-1 record. Tcino members included Bethany B~lcs, Amy Hysell, Morgan MatheWs, Mistic Musser, Brooke Williams, Car~ Ash. Arica Blackwell, Sh~~i Bubh, Shannon Price and Amher Vining. ~ick Ash then introduced memberS of the varsity volleyball team. The team linishe<i 13-10, took second in the TVC's Ohio Division and was a Division II sectional chl!mpion. Teatn members incl.udc Carissa Ash, I I • ALL·ACADEMIC HONOREEChUIIIIdlr Meghln Avll Wll llanolwd II TUHdly't Mllgtl High School tportt banquat for limIng Ill·TVC -dlmlc honort. Smilh. Mc!i,~a \\·,:rn . Tll'f.nn Halthill. Urid~~.·u JPilll~~,n. 'Em n~ Jt•n..:~ anti T.ul!:!~ Lmtd..:nlllll . :.1ll· T\1(' ~l.:'llo'~o:litms in~.·Ju,k·ll l':tri~s:t 1\!>oh otml To1l\':.1 M1lh.·r. J\1lm .KraW!'<>I.."/)'11 Ihen inti-,KJw.:cJ m.:mhcr~ ttl' the g_t1ll' 1can1. 'l'hc 1c~1m include~: Dave An<kn<nn. Mi<k Barr. Cl:oy Crnw. ChuJ Fnlmcr. Jasnn Frcdcr. Jeremy Gatrell, Steve McCullough. Scan O'B.ricn. J.R. Scarberry. Jared Warner. Zach Mca<iuws. Tommy Roush. Jush Lynch. Jnsh Price. Tha~ Bumgurdner, Jason Cundiff. Andy Davis. Nick Dcttwillcr and Carson Midkiff. The vursity lcam linishcd with a 117-34 recor<i overall and a 52-3 murk in the TVC. They won their eighth straight TVC championship. Team member. included Zach Meud· ows, David An~erson, Clay Crow, Mick Barr. Steve McCullough. Scun O'Brien and Jared Warner. Zach· Mca~ows was a sc.:nnd leam aiiTVC honors, first tcum ull-TVC selections Dave Anderson, Cluy Crow, Mick Barr und Steve McCullough. Cruw was the TVC's Most Valuable Golfer. Kruwsczyn also paid lributc to long time a.sistant coach Jack Slavin, who died a couple or weeks ago. Krawsczyn . announced that the coaches award will be named Jack Slavin Memorial Coaches Awar<i. This year's winner or the award went 10 senior Scan O'Brien. The Parker Long-Rodd Harrison Memorial Award ror the most valuahle golfer went to Crow. Krawsczyn also prcscnh:d awartls 10 Carol McCullough. Put O'Brien. Cheryl Kcnnooy, Danny Crow un<i Don Anderson for Lhcir cnnlinucd support of the Meigs B<>lf program. Soulshy, in the ahscncc uf cheerleader advisor Cindy FiciJs. introduced members of the cheerleading squad. They indu~ed Shunnnn Jenkins, Melissa Reeves. Jessica Evan~. Heidi Matson. Rainy Walker. Kasey Williams, Sara Williams. Mcghun Avis, Hcalher Ferrel, Cin<iy Lewis, Renee Stewan, Whitney Ashley, Ash· ley Hannahs. Holly Hannan. Leah Marrow and Barbara Whittin~ton. Foolball coach Mike Chancey next introduced members of the rootball team that finished with a 6-4 record. Team members inclu~ed : Vincent Broderick, Brad Davenport, Jeff Fowler, Chad Hanson. Nathan Hallhill, JliSQn Roush. A.J. Vaughan. Matt Williams, Brian Young, Jere miah Bentley, John Davidson, J.T. Humphreys, Ryan Ramsburg, Angelo Rodriguez. Rusty Stewan. Sieve Thornton, GraniAbbot\. John Boling. Scoll Colwell, Andy Duczi, Brant Dixon. C:D. Ellis. John Hill, Ryan Jeffers, Juslin Roush, Jesse Thomas, rec~ive New Jer!ir)' .. !#· r l\ r.::-~ CROSS COUNTRY HONOREES -These ath11111 racelved cross country awards at the Melga aporia banqull held Tuesday at Meigs High School. In front are (L·R) Danlelle Grueaer and McCullough end Jared Warner. Blhlnd them are Mk:k Barr and Sean O'Brien. Not pictured Is Zach Meadows. l\lleigs fall athletes By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correapondent l ') Minm1 . ... .. ...... ... ............ ~ New Ynrk.. .... ............ J Orlundu ...... .............. lm\~1~1.'11. Bn~ton a man . .11111111~ J~Ill h.'~ t "11~1)11 11~1 It T~ Br.tJ IJ;,ah' ltplti'L J,~"'n Ruu-..h ..lu-..tin Y~..·au~~'L AJa111 Bullill!!· · 11111. \!1;111 ( 'lu-.ll'~·n . Ju,lm (itlmor~'. Clm .. .kii L'I'. B .I K..·nn~.·d~ . D~o·l\'~ Mllkr. Ju,lln R,,h. Mill. Ml~!.' sar~~.·r. Br.t~l s. ·arll.:'!>o. Ak\ (iont.Jio . Shuh:r. ollld Btlh ('IJ;Ull.'<,.'\ Kou'h ~U\d !lilt! \ <IIJ.J.tjJJJ.'.' 1\\ J,:r. lil1o.'ll ;illl\l1Uih..· ...·d 11!;11 !\b11 \\'liii:UII..., \\~o't\' !'1>\.'k~o.·li.'i.l fir~lll':un;,iii -' I'V<.' . lknlk·~ . R~lllllr•hlll'!-! ;md C1mrhmt ...... Chit.:lli!O ....... CLEVELAND lndiuna ... Dcln•ii .. ,.. J ........... Tnrnnltl.... \\ 1'1~ Thi.'L''l'lllll\..!l'll\k' tl\\llhhi' \ 'o .ti ll k·til· dii'L\'Iill' a\\;trd~ J\,:k \\ 1111d ' J'H.' ~l'l lllll.~' funk all·~h:okklllh. S1•UJ,h, . :\J,n Tn - \ ';1lk~ ( ·,Htkl~· n~ ~· h.:am, 'I h..:~ llh.lll<.kd . J): llll~· ll ~· ( ;1\l,_' ... ~· r .l lhl l h ,,· rh : :· 2 .......... 2 .......... 1 . ~) 1'1, 4 .:ll' ~ .167 2'•1 Oc1mi1 .... Ht l l ..~ .... ,, .... \ , dk\b,dlpl. l \,1 -. ll l. l.l l),, , , , lkd.,\ 'i11 111h ~ l l>~'t k . n k l \1,:~!11.U1 .\\I' ;tll,j h •P II\111 J' l.1\ 1.'1. M.111 Wilh;uu' .LIId lie 4 1.00 .KOO 2 2'1: 2 ...1 ) .57J ' .•100 .J:\3 .2R6 ~ . 1~7 4 ~ Winning ways put Thundering Herd in record books .. ..... J . ...... ~ Marshall ·needs win over OU to win MAC East L .A. tlqljk!U ... . . ... I I said. Mo~s and M~u~hall arc n welcome Like nlhcr top MAC teams this tldditinn lo the lcupuc. said Ccnlml "But I don't think they 've surpassed their own. however. hccause season~ Murshall has played well nut- Micl\i~an cnuch Dick Flynn. whose I think they expect to win at any lev- side of the conference, losing 42-3 I team lost l<l Marshall 45-17 and gave al West Vi'llinia after leading in the up two touchdowns to Moss. el they play," he said. Mar.hall moved up to the Divi- founh quantr, and beating Army on "A lithe attention he's hrnughttn sion I-A MAC after winning the 1996 the road. the conference ha' people taking Moss, a sophomore, has provide<! notice (of the MAC). I cull it the Division 1-AA Iitie with u 15·0 a season of national highlights with Randy Moss factor." s"i~ Central record. Marshall has dominat~d its con- 21 touchdown receptions. one short Michigun cnach Dick Flynn . ference victories this season by an of the season record held by Housaverage score of 43-15.lts only con- ton's Manny Hazard. ference loss was a 45-21 defeat at Miami in October. "I think it took a couple uf games for MAC teams to understand what we have and how good we can be," said Marshall quarterback Chad Pennington. Marshall is the first team lo win eight games in its Orst sca<on in Division 1-A. "We're ronunate that we keep doing things right But we're greedy like everyone else so we wantlo pia)' Paid tor by eandldala OMI Graham, A79&1 $.R, 33ll, Racine, Ohio 45171 for the MAC championship," Pruett Thank You for reelecting me for trustee of Letart Township. David Graham ~ J''i: 4'1: .. .... 1,1 .\ ........ M b Lus Artllck• .................... Jt 7 .. ... ~ •J ltlmonwn ......... SM JO!It .. ,.. ....6 II Cal[ttll')' .......................... J I ~ VnncuU'o'L'f ......... ................ ) J.' . ~en .429 J .\J 000 • :tlnn~nuvtr Montn:iiltll 1.00 .14.\J no ~ 5<7 _.K M '40 ..U1 -'J I 2-' 211 20 14 1.\ -1 2 10 411 t< -'1 6:'1 6H b ~ -' 4 ~) 47 -'K !il ~~, :'i!i Rl Sun Jn~ . I ) . ~IJ•. m . An; 1h~:1m. I(HO Jl.ltl Thunday's R•mes I 4': ,., uoo ColormJu ut PhilaUclrlmt 7::ltl!UU. Tortllll(llll Chi>.:a~o. H:.lll p.m. · Uo~ton ur Sl. Lttui .~ . K;.' () p.m. Montreal 111 l'ht'll.'nia. IJ p 111. Camlin:1mColp:1ry. IJ r.m. San Ju5e a1l..115 Anp.~·k:~. ltUO p.m .~ \ Tuesday's scores New YllfLioiJ, lkn•.:r I)() MimniiOI. S~tt:nuncntu tt2 • · Atliml.l K9, S~=t~llk JC7 CLEVELAND 101 . Chl~·at-!tl KO Sm1 AIII\Uiio 1H, MimHmlta 1,12 LA l.11~ ..'1'~ II M. l )ull:•~ % V:m!.'tlilY~r IIIJ. L.A.. Clip~n ll.l Transactions Baseball Am~rlun Tonlahl'• ROm•• Den\'\-r 111 Oo~II'MI, 1 p.m. Allanhllll lndi:ma. 1 r m. l.t•aaur BALTIMORE ORIOI.ES: Nan~o.·tl ~:1y Millt.·r m:tnater arkl Mi~e l'l:mnp111 Jlildtiu~ ~·m~eh . TORONTO IILUE JAYS A~r~,·l.:'d tu 1\'tlnlo w11h RHP Lui' Andu jar \Ill a nunur.J.:a~u.,• ~· ••II· I11Jl.=l. S:..:rnmcnttl :11 Orlandu. 7:.ltlJI.m. New Y1lfk nf 1'nn1ntu, 1411,111. Wad1inr,mn m Chil:a~u. M;JO p.m. Ptlib11.lc phia :11 HntUitm, tUO p.m. Van~liiiYcr al Utnh, 9 p.m. Milw11uk ..~ nt Pht...:nilt. lJ pm. IJcll\•11 at GniJcn SU!I~. 10. ~0 Jl .m. N11tlon11l Ltii!IUt' CINCINNATI HELlS : Trmk'\1 MHP Fdi~ Hu· llrit:u~:t. 111 1he luit•lll:t Ui:uuunJha.;b a111l OF Mike Kcll)' tuthc Tmnpu llay JJc,.il Ray~ rur pl:.y· en 111 be nall'll.'d. 1\c~uin·d ()F M··l Ni•·~· n fr111ll Ilk' U.:uuil Ti~eu fur ( l1aul IJiiktl an~ KHI' Dnttlll' Wnll. FLORID/\ MARLINS . l'nlll~·•l <W M~·i~c~ 1\lnu tulhc Hnullllll 1\~lru~ f<•r HHP o~.:ar Hl.'ll· rh.juct.. RHP Mai111d Hnrtiu~ :m,lu l•lnyt·t h> h,• nmned Thursday's ~~:ames CI.EVEI.ANI> ull'llc:w Jo:ney. 7Jn p.m. W:t~hin~o~toll nt MinncMtlltl. K p.m. Philllllcljlhia a10.1II1L~ . 11 :.'\0 p.m. I..A. Lnkt.T-111 S1111 1\nmniu. M:.lOp m. MilwnukL"l: nl L.A. CliJlrCU. 10:.'0 I'·Itt lklmillll ScHIIIC, 10 I'·"'· .lii\N FRANCISCO GIANTS : 1\l.'i.jUifl.'ll .Ill Ch11rlie Hayc~ :mU t.'ll~h fmm 1111.' Nl.·w y,,rk Van· k~ocslhr 01· ('hri~ Sin~lclun.'J.HI 1 Alh:nu C:1 ~11llu. NCAA Division I scores ·. Fnolbull F~rWest . N111kln111 •·••llaulll.t·Maut· INDIANAPOI.IS ( '0\.TS · Sl)lll<'d l)ll (;IIH ' Turrclta Pllk'C II DH ll:tttMIIl Wall~ 1111 IU.Jur,·.l f<' - T!.'lllf'klll4. Autmi-n-42 Tournaments C01tthH Jn J4 Wa~hinr,mn m Dullalu. 7Jl111. ()ecmjr Ill ()lftiW:I, 7:.llJ 11.111. 1': .167 b -'b I~ 1 .~ Washinl(Wn Ul Pln~huri!h. 7 p.m. New Jer~Wy al N.Y. Rnuttell. 7:JO 11.m. N.Y. blamkn 1irl l'loriUa. 7:JO (1.111 UtJSI<m ul ();dlu!l , 100 p.m. Caruli!\l.IILI EJmonmn . .,,,.m, 2 .114 5 .167 . .. .... 1 GtlllicnSinle ........................ 0 ~2 -II 51 TnniMhl'• Rimes .M7 I I ~~ Philalklphiu I.Oit;twaU Toronln !i. Cbk~n 2 Colurutin 2. Oclnlll t1 Phocni.w. :'1. Tumpa 8;1y 2 Los A~gdt.:lll, V :m~· uuv,·r 2 .600 ~ l I J 2.' IH 4::! Tuesday's scores ' !i':l f<L 2 2 J 4 4 ~ P11dhr Dlwlldun Cnlomdll... .K57 I .......... ~ 6 7 II K 1\nnl~im .. . Pucln" OlwiUon LA lak..on .......... . ....... ~ 0 S1~~.:r.tn'Cntn . ~1 ~2 ~.'\ . .. ............. 12 4 .1 27 fH ~ 2 11'1 60 J\ .000 .I -·- Snn Anltlniu .. . .... , .......6 Minn..:w1u ........................ ..... .4 lfc.'IUslon .......... .. ........ ~ Oullil~ ................. ........ J Va111.:oun'f ......... ... l Utuh ........... .. ......... 2 l)cn~r ................... ..... ,.. ,....... 0 ..1\f'lllttii.L......... s:oi~ Tues~ay. . ~71 Mkt•dt Dl•i•lon r- 46 lie I. I £11, liE G4 St. U1uiL ...... ,..,_,., .... 12 Uallas . .. .. ... 10 l'lull:nir.... , ......... ~ Chieugt• ............ :1 Tnwnlu ... ...........~ WF.STERN CONFERENCE Phocnir. ............. &:n11k: ................. By JIM VERTUNO HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) In a sc~son when the Mid-American Conference has surpassed all expectations, conference newcomer Marshall has helped lead the way. Marshall (8-2, 6-1) plays Ohio (82, 6-1) on Satur<iay for the conference Ea•t Division title and a berth in the conference title game Dec. 5 in Huntington. · "I said all along this game would decide who plays in the championship." Marshall coach Bob Pruett said. "Nothing has changed." But Marshall has brought change to lhe MAC, with ils wide-open sty le of play and with wide receiver Randy Moss. "We've brought an infusion of new blood for lbc MAC," Prueu said. "We· vc brought great rans and some e.citing football to lhc conference." "I don '!think there's any question they've surpassed the conference's expectations," Ohio couch Jim Grobe t ) .l .l f............. ..... U•l"' ~·~· 11111" 111ri11,'1' ...,1 ;1. ~ ~~· • ~~ ~\ h: ."illllo1dl ~' l,lll l."., \ 1. 11 11 , \ : mnt lllll~l\ 1 . 1· .. 111~..· ll/'):"1 111 • ·LI' I.IItl' 2 .714 .. ....... 4 .. .........4 ,_ ..... .\ 11 ~~ 4 211 .i 2 .\ 15 -'1 4 14 4J Ctnlral Dlwt.Wn . Iram !ill f<L .KOO Cfftlral Dltoi!llon Allanla .. ... •· ................. .. .7 0 Milwnuk&.oe ... ............ I Beverly Burdette. Behind them are JJmes Stanley, Adam Jason Thomaa, Steve Beha and Kyle Smlddie. Not pictured is Ashley Thomas. . lllllltplli ..: \ ~ .......... I ........... .0 ....... PhilatJc~lphia . honors at awards banquet Sha\\ n \\·,,rL M n:...: ..•i ~ lntz. ,,,., ;ml~o """ ,... n•.an;a~~r ... ........... 2 Wu.~hin(tlllO ' A.d\111· V.m DM!Mon lie ~ ............4 I Inm 'I 7 7 Y K WESTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE n. C11nctr ('lll!i!d('·ftl'!ll N. Carnlhm :il , ~7. CK:ur~ia -'~ Prin~'tll'll I'll. T~xa~ ~6 ~erw n~und JACKSON VII. I.!( JAGUARS. l'la\'C!IIH f)ton l>:!n''' 1•11 inJun.'\1 1~'"'-' r\'l' . Sit:lk'\IIH J, ')\' Wh 1 1~·. KANSAS l'ITY ( 'HIEI,.S: Si,l!n•·•l 'rt: •\lll'l·•l Pttpunuln :t lllll.'·)'l.'ar ,·nnlr: ~~.·t . SAN FRANCISCO 41JEKS: Wmwtl OT 1\l:!f<' l.nmh frnm11k• pm~· ucc ~411:KI. Exhlblllnns Arb.una Sl. II~ .' Mnr.ulnm 10.' Arlansm S1 lib, (.\llll.ll:l' Oil H Alhk.•tcllln 1\ctwn 1JI . NnnhwiiMCfll 69 Au5!1nl\o;l)l Yo'. VastJa USA ~0 . Hull Sl. 75o. l1elln Wlmk1w1 67 H•li~· S1 Ill. Ru5~iun <:entrnl Am1y ti l Hnckey 1\ri~ham Yountz ~'l: (.';111f11r~i:t AII·SHII~ 112 Cnna11.~1icu1 "~· W1)(ill 1\II·SIIII'S 41 I>C l iP.p lnrL"f~ N . (icorj!C Mns1•n f'l~ Uctf'utl ~fl. lk.. 1vnlt:, Yul!nsluvtu 7-l l>rnk~· W, Vo.!'nL'IIk'b hO 1 ~. llliAIIls X(). l.uhmmi;l tl7 IJJ..(hic:tj!ll W, M:uathun 0111.~ lllinu1~ S!. 74. Mnrnar Yuj!u.~lil\'111 ~K lnlli11n;1 Mb. Oulhaclt: AII·SWn (II Kcntucl;y M. t\1Url 1\mhufll)' to2 Man11tl\111 KO. Vml!.lcrPdl 741 Mt~·hi 11 an Sl "-'· Ur.1l Gn:.i l fl~ Miuis~lpri St 17. 1\rk:tn...,~ E~ pf\.'U -4<1 N 1\m.nn:t 77 . twkllloiUrlk' HI N \ . <1t.lrh.-lc %. Ch!!rlllll~' 11.1\U Mo)';!l~ 7!.J N.C.·AShcvdk •Jn. l'm~ sfn·..: 711 t )kli!ll'.•m:• Sl. •n. C:11if~ll'l1lil 1\11 S111r~ 10 SnhtiiA•tll~ 6') . Nll(''lllunJo..'f !i-' Snulhcrn M1~~ 7 ~. VA SUA M Sl'loru M.:;w.:h ~"· T~.·nnc~!>l.'\' S~o!HI S}lr:II.'UNC !HI, M:~r;~lm~l 7,1 Ten1:1•M,1r11n Vol, Spmll ~tprcs~ K.1 YI•Uilj!MitiWII Sl 7~. II(.' f.I'E btl points and P.J . Brown grabbed a career-high 18 rebounds. Austin, staning at center while Alonzo Mourning is out with an injured left knee, scored eight points during a 22-6 spurt in the second quarter as the Heat opened a 58-39 halftime lead. Mitch Richmond scored 17 points to lead the Kings . . Kolcks 93, Nua1ets 90 At New York, Patrick Ewing scored 28 points and helped New York avoid another founh-quarter collapse. The Knieks almost self·dcstrucled in the final quarter for the fourth time this season, but Denver rookie Bobby Jackson losl control or the ball and was unable to get away a three-pointer before the final buzzer. John Starks added 15 points, all in the first half, and Chris Childs had II assists for New York. Bryant Stith led Denver with 18 points. · Grizzlies 119, Clippen 113 AI Vancouver, British Columbia, Sharccf Abdur-Rahim scored 17 or his 29 points in the second hair for Vancouver, which attempted an Nf!A rccor<i 32 free throws in the founh quarter. . Abdur-Rahim's thrcc-poml play with 3:44 remaining gave lbc Grizzlies a 103·101 lead as they came back from a 10-point dcficii. Vancouver was just 30-of-47 from the foul line, but 16-of-19 over the final 6:21. Rookie Antonio Daniels scored a season-high 18 points , Princeton shocks No. 22 Texas ·62-56 . • Ouawa ............................9 Pinsbu11h .......................... 14 Carulina .... ,...................... h Bullalo............................ ... 5 ' after Dcllcf Schrempr made two free throws with 4:07 left to push his team 10 an 87-80 lead. Atlanta finished with a 9-0 run, capped by Smith's basket after Schrempr missed a scoop shot in the lane with 26 seconds remaining. Paylon 's left-handed try hounced on lhe rim three times before falling off. Smith scored 21 points to lead the Hawks. Vin Baker led the Sonics with 17 points and Schrempf had 16. Spun 93, Tlmberwolves 92 At Minneapolis, David Robinson tipped in his own missed layup at the buzzer for San Antonio (6-1 ). Robinson had a season-high 36 poinls and 16 rebounds forthe Spurs, off to !heir best stan since 1991-92. Rookie Tim Duncan added a careerbest22 points and nine rebounds for San Antonio, which rallied from a 12pointthird-quaner deficit All five staners scored in double figures for Minnesota, led by Tom Gugliotta's 22 poinls. . Laken 118, Mavericks 96 At Dallas, Shaquille O'Neal scored 25 or his season-high 37 points in the firs! half as Los Angeles rolled lo its fifth consecutive win. The !.akers' 5-0 stan is their best since 1987-88 when they got orr to a franchise-best 8-0. Rick Fox added 16 points and Robert Harry had 14 for the Lakers . Dennis Scoll had 27 points to pace lhe Mavericks, who lost their third straight following a 3-0 start . Heat 101, Kings 82 At Miami, Isaac Austtn scored 24 College basketball season begins Scoreboard Basketball Rodman had two minor incidents with female referee Violet Palmer during lhe game and aflerward offered lhis assessment or her performance . "Oh. Lord," Rodman began. "Well, if you take that hair off her, I think she's a man." Rodman continued, ''I'll probably get tined for thai statemenl. but I don'l give a damn. Really." Palmer, one or two women refs in 1he league this season, called Rodman for a block on Kemp's drive with 9: I 8 left in the first quaner. Rodman did a lillie dance that included the signal for a blocking foul and got Palmer 10 laugh. Rodman wasn 't so kind the second lime Palmer blew the whistle on him two minutes later. Again called for blocking on Kemp, Rodman crouched on the baseline with the ball and was called for delay of game. He angrily pulled his shirUail out as he went lo lhe sideline, and was slill motioning to Palmer during a timeout. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was: Atlanta 89, Seattle 87; San Anlonio 93, Minnesota 92; lhe Los Angeles Lakers 118. Dallas 96; Miami 101, Sacramento 82; New York 93, Denver 90; and Vancouver 119. the Los Angeles Clippers 113. Hawks 89, Sonks 87 AI Atlanta, Steve Smith hit a tumaround jumper from 16 feet with 4.9 seconds remaining and Gary Payton's layup bounced off the rim at the buzzer as Atlanta improved to 7-0. The Sonics were held scoreless Nutkln11l Hr.rtlty l.t-u~u·· NHI..: Su .~ Jlenllell w.. shiii .. IUII C:~pit : lh I.W t'lv i~ Slll!IIU fnr IWI' 111\IU' F-illlk.'~ f11 1 In~ r:u.: i;il slur :~Nml Mik.: (.im:r (.'Ol.VMBVS : Anntl\lll.:l•d Utal llll· fr , mdll ~l' w1ll hi.· .·:tlkd lh.: Blue J:... lt:l·l~ . 1)1\I.LAS STAttS: l1laced I.W l'mrid Cull.' m1 111jurt.'\l noscrvc . ftt.·l.·alll.'ll RW kif "'tll\'lto.\11 llllll LW J:\11111' Wn~hll'rum Midur:nl•lf 1111.' IUL NEW 'YORK MANCI :RS : Rl't.':llkU ltW J,h;ut l.i11~ltM11 frt•lll H:1rtlur11 ,,f Ilk 1\ HI . I'HOENI.X COYOTE.~ · SIJ!_ncdl) 1uhn Sl.llll'Y 111 UIII'IC- )Il'•tf <'HIIIml.'l l'l'n'SI\URGH PENGUINS . N :m,..·~ It ill ('mil! tli f\.'t.'h tr uf "~~~~~....- ~ ~ ~ h:wlt'l'll"-''11 By Tha Asaoclated Pr11s Princeton found a way 10 get noticed a lot earlier than usual. The Tigers, the masters or the NCAA tournament lim-round scare, opened the 1997-98 season with a 62· 56 victory over No. 22 Texas on Tuesday nighl in the Coaches vs. Cancer Classic. Over the years the list of schools Princeton almost beal included the likes of Georgetown, Villanova and Arkansas. The Tigers finally came away with a big March win in 1996 when they knocked orr defending champion UCLA in the first round. • The talent disparity wasn't as great in the win over Texas, but the Longhorns were deeper, more athletic and considered the favorite . . "They 're competitive, they're basketball players playing who they · play and they try to beat them all." Princeton couch Bill Carmody said of his team. "( think lhcy get tired or hearing all that stuff. They think lhey can play for Texas and I always Jell them to go out and show them you can." The Tigers will race North Carolina State in tonight's championship game of the inaugural tournament at the Continental Airlines Arena. The Wolfpack beat No. 19 Georgia 47-45 in the opening round. In the other games involving ranked teams on the opening night of the season, No. II New Mexico beat Southern California 98-76 and No. 24 Temple downed Auburn 68-42. Both games were played in Albuquerque, N.M., as the NABC Classic doubleheader. Princeton took a 50-40 lead with 5:46 to play with a 14-4 run . Texas made three three-pointers, the last two by freshman Luke Axtell, to get wilhin 50-49 with 3:30 10 play. ·The Tigers then went on an 8-2 run and were 8-ror-8 from the rout line over the final I :57 to seal the victory. Texas played witho.ut coach Tom Penders, who underwent heart surgery last Thursday, having a detibrillator implanted. The 52-year-old Penders, who was diagnosed with cardiomyopathy in 1991, is expected to resume his regular duties within 10-14 days. "It's very difficult for the first game. We have a lot of new guys and we're missing our head coach," ·Texas guard Brandy Perryman said. "I mean no excuses . They did what they had to do to win. I give them a lot of credit. They did a lo1 of good things lo heat us." James Mastaglio and Brian Earl each ha~ 15 points h>r Princeton. · while DcJuan Vazquez led the Longhorns with 10 points . No. 11 New Mexico 98 Southern Cal 76 Sophomore Lamont Long ha<i a career-high 31 points an<) .was 4-for5 from three -point range as the Loh<>S extcn~ed their .homccourl winning streak to 27 games -third-longest in Divisio.n I. Kcnny ·Thomas added 17 points and II rcboun~s fnr New Mexico. which was 13-for-26 from three-point range and led by as many as 34 points . . Jarvis Turner had 18 points to lca<i the Trojans. North Carolina St. 47 No. 19 Georgia 45 The Wolfpack.the No.3 defensive team in lhe nation last season. held Georgia to 25 percent shooting ( 17of-68) . Justin Gainey 's baseline jumper with 2:14 left ~rokc a 45-45 tic. Georgia, which was playing its first game under coach Ron Jirsa, missed three shots in the .linal 13 seconds. Kenny lnge had 13 points for North Carolina State and G.G. Smith• · led the Bulldogs with II points. No. 24 Temple 68 · •· Auburn 42 •' Lamont Barnes was 9-of-13 from the field and scored 19 points to teoo:;: the Owls, who jumped to a 21-71cac1•: and pulled away hchind their famed'· 2-3 zone defense . Freshman reserve Scoll Pohlman led the Tigers with 14~ · points and had three thrcc-poinlcr.l:- • Auburn finished 5-of-29 from threepoint range. Orioles name Miller manager By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) - Peter Angelos and Ray Miller hcgin their relationship IL< owner and manager with this simple nriangement: Angelos will provide the finest talent available as long as Miller Jells him what's being <lone with it. Mi Iter and Angelos share the same goal: Ia bring lhe Ballimore Orioles !heir lirst world championship since 1983. Arter meeting wilh Miller for lhrce hours Monday, ' the volatile owner decided 10 make the team's pitching coach his fourth manager in live seasons. Miller, 52. was given a multi-year deal and introduced as manager Tues<iay in a news conference in which lormcr Oriole Mike Flanagan w...,. named the new pitching coach. Miller takes uvcr for Davey Johnson, who endc<i his rift with Angelos by turning in his rcsignalion last week. Allhough he was completely content with his comfo(lable job as a pitching coach, Miller feared a new- · comer would tear up the team that won 98 games this season. "The reason I said I would be a candidate for the job is that I was· very. very concerned that we would turn it over to somcone else and changes would be ma<ic," he said. "I think this is a veteran club with a chance to win it all." fnrtunutely, Angelos -reels the rr---------------------~ 1 = 1 I ' ADOLPH'S ' I Hockey same way. "Mr. Angelos guaranleed he would do cverylhing in lhe world to keep lhis club competitive and in a position to win," Miller said. "If we're short of something. I'm sure ownership will go out and get it," Miller wisely intends to maintain a light relationship with Angelos, who hired him n months ago In replace pitching coach Pat Dobson. Johnson's tenuous two-year reluti(ln.ship with the owner finally ended in a stream or tersely-worded faxes, " situation Miller sleadfastly pl;ons tn avoid . "I think I have the anility IU communicate with ownership an<i the club." Miller smd . "Mr. Angelos docsn'i tell one who IU piny and who not to play. He just wants to know what's going on . I don't have to call every <lay. "Ba<ically, he said, 'Get in wuch with me once a week and let 's go out and cat lunch once in a while. Let me know what's going on, so when I talk to you guys I know w·hal I'm talking about."' Angelos hopes Miller can improve a tcam ·that reached the AL championship series in each of the past two seasons. "We felt like Ray was definitely the hcst man for the job," assistant general manager Kevin Malone said. "It's more uf an m.ljuslmcnl lhun n change." Miller helped creme conten~ers in Buhimore from IY7K- f'IK5 :md Pittshurgh fm 10 years through 1996 as a pitching coach. But he has hittcrswcctmcJ~mrics ur his prcviou~ slint as a manager, when he went I09- 1]0 with the Minncsuta Twins from June 1985 Ill September I 'IKI>. ,__...,........,..-- Beat winter to the Punch. Great Deals ·on Storm Window Kits and Window Repair PICKENS HARDWARE • MASON, W.VA • Pancake/Sausage B ast at Donald's of Pomeroy (All you can eat) Saturday1 N 15, 1997 7:30 am·l 0:00 NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl1ntk Diwk*l ~IJ•hia..... ........ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NJ .. II~U22~!9 ;;h~~;~:rn·:·:::·: ........ 'i 1 N.'Y . blnAlil'fl ............... 7 7 N.'Y . RIIDJt.'n ...... , .............. ol 6 Flori~ ,.......................... .. 5 R Tllft1X~Bny ................... liJ Northt~!St 2 20 ~ .-J J 17 ~ 7 I~ -42 .1 IJ :l7 2 b .\0 4b -4~ ~ 61 Pitobkln Mn~~rtul ...... ·-· ........... II 4 2 2-l .1~ Botton ............................. 10 b I 21 -'·' 't. 37 lt fl I I I U3- I I SUN. -SAT. 10:00AM -10:00 PM. 992-2558 I --~~-J $3.00 donation. Benefits to United Fund for Meigs Co. .. �hgl I • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Wecln11day, November 12, 1997 Sanner unites North Gall/a coaches and players from 1982 team Middleport man recalls title season ly KEVIN KELLY OVP Newa Editor · One night in November 1982, a poup of high school athletes and their c011ehes made a pledge to celebrate the ~ent winning of their athletic league's football championship one more Jime. · To ensure a memento of the occa. tioa. portions of a banner proclaiming the Nonh Gallia Pirates as football champions in the Soothem Valley Athletic Conference were split up among the team's seniors and coaches. On Saturday, those pieces were fitted back together again - and so were the collective memories of the people who panicipated in the nOI-solong ago victory. Almost all of the seniors and the coaches gathered for a reunion on Pirate field at the now-closed high school, each with a story to tell about the year that Nonh Gallia, a longtime runnerup for the grid title in the old SVAC, "got over the hump," as thenhead coach John Blake said. The pledge to meet again in 15 years, made at the postseason athletic awards banquet, had stayed wuh team member Paul Hollingshead over the years. Hollingshead, who resides near Bidwell, contacted former teammate and old friend Kenny Neal, who now lives in Waverly, and began calling the other two senior classmates who were on the team to organize the reunion. Mike Mays. one of the seniors, made the reunion. while the other founh year man, Bob Adkins, is in the service and was unable to auend. "The major thing was the seniors and coaches taking the banner and spliuing up among themselves, with the thought of piecing it back together in IS years," Hollingshead said. "I've kind of dwelled on this for 15 years." For Blake, who stepped down as North Gallia's coach in the summer of 1984 after 13 seasons, !he gathering was not only a surprise, but a reminder to him of how significant winning the champl!>nship was to him and the team in the '82 season. "I had planned to come down and look around," said Blake, a Middlepan resident who retired from education in 1993. "But the guys here all had their stuff. "ll's good to see these guys and how enthusiastic they still are about it- it's evident they were as excited as I am," he added. Blake, accompanied by his former assistants, Ron Twyman and Ted Lehew, met with the seniors and oth- er teammates 011 the field 11 dusk, and with permission to enter the school buildins. toured the facility one more time. Strolling through the darkened halls, classrooms and l~r rooms, voices echoed with the teammates' memories of the 9-1 se n that netted the Pirates the championship North Gallia's first in fOOiball since 1959- and of the campaigns that led to the victory. Under Blake's guidance, Nonh Galli a remained sole champion of the league in 1983. It shared the title with Kyger Creek and Eastern in I 984. "Every year, you hoped for a shot," Blake recalled. "It was great to win that first tiine, which is why it's special to get together with ihese 1uys •cain." Blake was accompanied by his son Frank, who as a youth worked is a team manager. Now a civil engin= with American Electric Power, the ~ounger Blake is carryins on the CflliChing tradition as an assistant at ~igs High School. Blake's assistants back. then remain active in education - Twyman is a guidance counselor at River Valley High School, and Lehew has been teaching and coaching in Ross County since 1984. And while the school and the league are no more, for a time over the weekend, the imponance of that championship season lived again with the team. in The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- "I know New York seems to he tough, and it's a very fast life that we live there, but once we're on the field, believe me, I know what to do," Martinez said. It's not clear whether Montreal would make a conditional trade that would give teams a 48" or 72-hour window to sign Martinez to a multiyear deal. "There are a lot of teams, but not all of them can give what Montreal is asking for:" Maninez said. Maninez played with the Dodgers for two years, then was traded to .Montreal after the 1993 season. His brother, Ramon, remains with the Dodgers and Pedro would like to play with him again some day. "That's something I've always dreamed of," Pedro said. "I had the chance once and it was great. It doesn't matter if it's in LA or somewhere else." · Maninez, a 26-year-old right-hander, joined with Philadelphia's Cun Schilling to become the first pair of pitchers in 25 years to reach 300 strikeouts in the same season. Man inez became the first ERA . leader with 300 strikeouts since Steve Carlton in 1972. Opponents hit just .184 against him, the lowest average against any major league pitcher last season. His 13 complete games .led both leagues and his mikeout total was No. 2 in the majors behind you're going to fight. I didn't say much : I just got myself ready. Mc'Cany said he could understand Lemieu<'s motives. Bijt he still doesn't respect him . "It could've been easy for him to let things he. hut he wanted to prove somethin~ to himself and his team· mates," McCany said. "II was more or less his move. In my mind he's still an idiot because he hasn't apologized to Drapes. whether he means it or Claude Lemieux didn't like being bloodied by Darren McCany, who didn'tlike Lemieux's destruction of Kris Draper's face . And it took them three seconds Tuesday night to remind each other of just that. Just another meeting of the Colorado Avalanche and the Detroit Red Wings. In the game within ' the game. r~rve goalie Craig Billington not. •· slopped all 32 shots and Rene Corhet Lemieux made no mention o( the and Eric Messier scored thiid-perind Draper incident. 1oals to give Colorado a 2-0 victory "I wanted to settle this." he said. in the latest chapter of the NHL"s nasBillington, making a rare stan for tiest rivalry. the resting Patrick Roy, was the dif"If you'n: going to do it. do it ference. handing the Red Wings their risht off the hat," Lemieu• said of the first shutout loss since Anaheim beat rame-opcning fisht. Detroit 1-0 last March 30. Lemieux and McCarty went toeBillington said he knew for abQut to-toe for about a minute before 10 dnys he was going to play against wrcstlinr each other to the icc. Each Detroit . . .player was given a five·minutc penal"It's imponant to feel you're conty for fiJhtinf and a 10-minute mis- tributing," he said. ''It's 'something I conduct. take great great pride in." The two h~vc squared off before, Billington made his best saves in with their most notable fight coming the second period. He got his chest in durins a brawl-filled game between front ofManin Lapointe's drive from tlic Red Wings and Avalanche last between th• circles, then foiled a M.-ch 26 at Detroit, break by Draper. That night. McCany bloodied "He's a n:al character guy who we Leroieux in retaliation for a hit he put felt would respond if we gave him a on ~r durinJ the 1996 playoffs real challenge," Colorado coach lhlll•resulled in reconstructive facial Marc Crawford said. turJery for the Detroit player. Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Lem;,ux wanted 10 avenge that Philadelphia I, Onawa 0: rroronto 5, baale bfc•l* he hardly defended Chicago 2; Phoenix 5, Tampa Bay 2, and Los Angeles 8. Vancouver 2. himRJf. "I thou1h1 •bout it mainly just Kinp 8, Canucks 2 . IOdly," Lemltuuaid. "It's not someAI Inglewood. Calif., Yanic Perlhinl )'011 etll your teammates, that reault scored three goals for his secI BARDERA', Somalia (AP) Rain steadily beat down on the Juba River, day into night into day, until the winding waterway burst its banks · and fl'ooded the lush green valley in :l southe!'ll Somalia. Mohamed Abdirisak said it took I just five days of rain for the Juba to ' flood his house and cut his hometown in two. The S~year-old agronomist was among as many as 300.000 oth· ers without homes or food Tuesday. At least 130 people have drowned since the flooding began three weeks ago, aid workers and local officials said. Those trying to survive on dry patches of land amid the swirling waters have to contend with crocodiles and other creatures. Entire villages have been submerged, roads weshed away, bridges destroyed and towns cut off from all communications except by air. With chocolate-colored mud dripping from his bare feet. Abdirisok shook his hand at the endless mass of hrown water all around him. "There used to be my house. just left of that tree," he said Tuesday. pointing to branches sticking out of the water. There was no sign of a house. The luha Valley is the breadbasket of Somalia, producing sorghum. a staple crop in this nation ol' 7 million. The calamity could not have come at a worse time: Nearly all of the freshly planted sorghum and the reserves just harvested have been destroyed. Abdirisak waited Tuesday for one of two plastic boats provided by the United Nations to carry him to other side of the river, where flood victims have set up a sprawling refugee Thesday, ~ecember 23rd CHAMPIONSHIP MEMENTO - Kenny Neal, left, and Paul Hollingshead flanked their former coach at North Gallia High School, John Blake, as they held a section of a banner proclaiming the team's 1982 championship season. Senlora on the team at the time and coaches gathered to reconnect the pieces of tha banner they had kept since the end of the Ieason. Schilling's 319. "I think that the ERA and the 300 strikeouts really shined on top of everything," Maninez said. He ended Atlanta's streak of four . straight NL Cy Young Awards, receiving 25 of 28 first-place votes and 134 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. "I'm dedicating this award to Juan Marichal. who I think'deserved this award and didn't get it." Martinez said, referring to his countryman, regarded as the greatest pitcher ever to come from the Dominican Republic. Maddux, who won the award four consecutive times from 1992-95, was second with the remaining first-place votes and 75 points. Neagle, his teammate on the Braves, was third with 24 points, followed by Schilling with 12 and Houston's Darryl Kile with seven. , '"I don't consider myself better than Maddux right now," Martinez Young winner, completed a Cy Young sweep for Canada following the victory Monday in AL voting by Toronto's Roger €1cmens. Maninez gets a $100,000 bonus for leading the voting. Maddux gets a $150,000 bonus for finishing.second and Neagle gets $75,000 for finishing third. Maddux got his first-place votes from Barry Rozner of the (Arlington Hci~hts) Daily .!jerald in llli,n,ois, Dav1d O'Brien of the (Fort Eaudcrdalc) S11n-Sentine/ and Shaun O' Neill of the North Count\' Times outside San Diego. Only one writer failed to list Maddux on his ballot: lim Molony of Tl~e Dallas Moming Neu·s. Atlanta and Maddux have combined to monopolize the award in recent years. After Tom Glavine won it in 1991, Maddux won it with the Chicago Cubs in 1992, then repeat· ed in his first three seasons with the Braves. John Smoltz then won it last year. Maninez. the Expos' first Cy ond career hat trick ~nd Los Angeles, sent Vancouver to its learn-record lOth consecutive loss. Luc Robitaille scored twice and became the third player to score 400 goals for the Kings and Manias Norstrom ended an 88-gamc goalscoring drought. Mark Messier had a shorthanded goal and Brian Noonan also scored for the Canucks, who lost nine in a row from Feb. 23-M~rch 13, 1988. Robitaille, a 12-year veteran left wing, has scored more goals for the Kings than anyone except Marcel Dionne (550) and Dave Tavlor (431 ). Flyers I, Senators 0 At Phi !adelphia, Ron Hex tall kicked out 16 shots and Paul Coffev _scored in the second _period as the Flyers extended their winning streak to four games and their unbeaten streak to six. Hextall withstood five Ottawa power plays for his first shutout of the · season and 20th of his career. He was making his first start since Nov. 2, when ·he strained his neck and back in a collision with Coffey. It was the first time the Senators have been shut out ·this season, and their second loss to the Flyer.; in four nights. . Philadelphia has killed 17 of 18 penalties in the last five games. Ottawa has scored on just two of 30 power-play opponunities in the last six games. Coffey beat Damian Rhodes after taking a pass from Rod Brind'Amour. Maple Leafs 5 Blackhawks 2 At Toronto, Igor Korolev scored (CHILD'S NAME} Parents' or Per PicturePrepaid Grandparents Name Please enclose soli-addressed, stamped envelope to return your· photo. Official Entry Form .. ...~ CaJIIP· .c::l .e ·~ g• c::l ~Cll ..... -- Ill Cll I Ei ·- --;;..... ~ Cll 2: :: a-l.l,!l Q ~ -~ :5 "' u Cll -=0 1110 -5 Ill e c::l zCll 2: .."' :S:! .. ,s Ct.o 'a ·-... -·~ c:l IIIQ ~ Ill 'Q .c::l .... ~ .. w e= Ill e-a ·- Cll c:l :: ;... ;..- ,e. u 2: ... ei 8.(1.) .e c:l c:t.oU 0 ... ~ .c::l ·:l.c::l 0 .c::l ';:1 Ill c:l 'a .c::l 'a Ill -·- Ct.o --"' Iii':! !:j c:t.o., ;... 1.1 sCt.o ~~ 1.1 j ·- u -Ill Ct.oe~~ .c::l Cll f 'a c::l twice as the Maple Leafs rallied tn snap Chicago's . six-game unheaten streak. Jason Smith. Fre~rik Modin and Darhy Hendrickson also scored for the Leafs. whn won for only the second time in eight home games. Doh Prohcrt and Greg Johnson scored for the Blackhawks. 5-0-1 in LhCir previous siK games. Modin tied the game at 2-2 with his first goal since Man;h 15, at 4:56 of the .< econd period. Then Korolcv scored a decisive power-play goal from a scram hie in front of Chris Terreri with 3:27 left in the period. Coyotes 5, Lightning 2 At Phoenix, Keith Tkacuk scored twice and Brad Ishistcr got the gamewinner early in the linal period as the Coyotes kept Tampa Bay winless in 13 games. Nikolai Khahibulin made 20 saves in his 59th consecutive stan dating from Jan. 5 - the second-longest streak since the league expanded in 1966-67. . ; Khabibulin moved past Ed Gia· comin, who staned 58 straight games over two seasons for the New York · Rangers and trails only Grant Fuhr, · . who staned 76 consecutive games for the St. Louis Blues two seasons ago. · The Lightning is 2-13-2 for the season and ~12-1 in 13 games. Tampa Bay's last victory came Oct. 9 at Chicago. The Lightning is 0-6 under interim coach Rick Paterson. Tampa Bay is expected to name a permanent replacement - perhaps as early as Wednesday - for Terry Crisp, who was fired on Oct. 26. <il't ~ Q c:l PEDRO MARTINEZ .. c:> e .s Ill e Cll z --"' 'a ~ .c::l u c ~ .. "CC ~ -= .. Q 1.1 t ~ "' a c::l ·= 'aE = ! Ei ~ ~ ·- < ~"' Q fl.) Deadline: Friday, Dec. 19 at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . He and others stranded reeled off the horrors of flooding:. They've i killed a 13-foot-long snake: A crocodile killed 'a man in the flooded marketplace; Others have fought aggressive hippos for patches of dry land. At least 2~ people have drowned in Bardera alone. A doctor at.the camp said he was tending to 150 cholera victims- and feared more will appear. There is no clean water- meaning that residents . are drinking contaminated water that ' will bring dysentery. In the mean- i time, malarial mosquitoes were J breeding by the thousands in the 1 muddy water. 1 "It's a mess," said Dill Coudie, a U.N. Children's Fund worker. "The problem is longterm. People have lost : homes. crops and livestock. They'll 1, need suppon to get back on their lcet." . Aid workers said such heavy seasonal rains haven't been seen in Somalia in JO years and speculate they could he the result of'the periodic weather pattern known as El Ninu. which is warming·ocean currents in the P~cific and provoking weather changes throughvut the world. · When the hL't such disaster strock in 1961, Somalis could rely on their government and anny to rescue them. Now. six years into a civil war. there is no ccnlral government and the estimated I millionpeoplo in the lliha Valley depend on the mercy of the world to provide helicopters. boats and food. The same faction leaders who forced a U.S.-Icd peacekeeping operation to pull out in 1995 now arc appealing for outside help. In 1992. troops of Operation Restore Hope moved in to rrotcct convoys of relief food for the starving people of the Juba Valley from looting by militiamen working for faction leaders. The absence of a central government and ongoing clan warfare in the center and south of this East African nation make distribution of food aid difficult even when the weather is dry. • ll:--;~ shock at today's killings, calling them a "terrorist" attack on "four innocent U.S. nationals." T\le four, all auditors for Houston· based Union Texas Petroleum. were traveling from their hotel to their office this morning when a red car carrying two men came up behind their vehicle. police chief Malik Iqbal said. The men in the red car staned shooting, forcing the Americans' vehicle to a halt. The gunmen fired more than a dozen bullets through the other car's front windshield, Iqbal said. ·"Everyone in the car died on the sp01," he said. A witness said the assailants stepped out of their car and fired at point-blank range. 'The gunmen then leaned in over the victims, apparently checking to make sure all were dead, the witness said, speaking on condition of anonymity. · / After authorities remov~d4he bodies, a crowd surrounded the dark-colored car, looking at the blood pooling in the seats and coating the shat- . ten;d Blass hanging in the windshield frames. The gunmen later abandoned their own vehicle in a congested down- ' town district near the city's central Somali floods kill 130 people (16 yean of age or yo11D8er) Will be published Messier helps Avalanche beat Red Wings 2-0 ly·The Auoc:iatad Press KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Gunmen forced a car carrying American oil company employees off a road in the southern city of Karachi today, then shot to death all four Americins and their Pakistan.i driver, police said. Police suspect the attack was linked to Monday's U.S. conviction of a Pakistani man in the 1993 shooting deaths of two CIA workers OU\· side agency headquaners in Washington. The State Depanment had warned Americans abroad to beware or' retaliatory attacks. Pakistan President Farooq Leghari wrote President Clinton to express his Our special page(s) "For Children Only" Expos' Martinez wins NL Cy Young Award By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP)- Pedro Martinez had a pretty good idea he would win the NL Cy Young Award. He has no idea where he'll pitch ne<t season. "What I really want 'is a team that's going to be in contention and a team that's going to he able to afford me," Maninez said Tuesday after easily beating Greg Maddux and Denny Neagle to win the top honor for an NL pitcher. Montreal, once again looking to cut payroll, says it can't afford Martinc.z, eligible for arbitration thiswinter and for free agency following the 1998 season. "I'm more sad than mad at them," Maninez said. "That's their politics and that's the way they do things." Manincz. 17-8 with 305 strikeoots and a major-league best 1.90 ERA. will become the second Cy Young winner dealt in the offseason he won the award. David Cone was traded ·from Kansas City to Toronto after winning in 1994. "I will go wherever they send me." Man inez said. "I'll play anywhere, even in the backyard." The New York Yankees and Mets have both said they're interested in Manincz, ""arc the Cleveland Indians. Many other teams arc thought to be in the .bidding. which will intensify after the Nov. 18 expanSion draft. PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ••• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I' "Our people have been lc.ill~d. in fighiing, now it's the floods ktlltng th~ ... said Gen. Moh~med Siad Hirsi. leader of the faction that controls much of the area now under water. "We need help urgently, and I'm giving my personal assurances that the airport and seaport will he absolutely safe from any bandits," he said from in his headquaners in Kismayo, where the Juba flows into the Indian Ocean. But foreign governments and donors haven't been as fonhcoming as aid agencies h~ h?ped. The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 • post office. A guard there told police that two men parked the car and dis· appeared, Iqbal said. Police were pulling together a description of the attackers and had launched a manhunt, the police chief said. Union Texas considered, but rejected evacuating, the 21 foreigners among its 600 workers in Pakistan, said Arnold Hoffman, president of the company's Pakistan operations. "We will carry out our operation despite this incident," Hoffman said. "We have been working here for the last ' 20 years. We have a long-term commitment to this country." 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Dear Ohio ll,lom: I went on Ann Landers IV!ll, lJ.JSo ..\nJCicl TimeJ S~lldicw: ~nd Crca1or1 Syr,d1c:ate. Dear AM Landen: I am writing to you with a concern that I'm sure many parents share, so I can only pray that you will print my letter. l am the mother of a 3-year-old girl and a 5-year-old boy. My concern is for both of my children but especially for my son. You see, my family thinks it is cute to see him running around shooting anything and anyone in his path with toy guns.! refuse .to buy him this kind of n:cord ye~ ago regardjng guns as visuing someone, and 1. have the gtfts for chtld~n of uy age. I am phone number of whomever she vis~our-squ~ agams111. Tell your fam- us. Howeve~, she must .drive home tly you wtll not tolerate any mterfer- (about 15 miles) alone, and l cannot ence when tl ~?mes to rul~s and reg- sl.eep unltl ~he ts safely in the house. ~~·~tons tn rat~mg your chtld. If they Am I unreasonable when I request tnSISt on sendmg the boy toy guns, that she come home at a decent send them back or throw them out: hour? I need an outside opinion Dear Ann Landen: My 28-year- from someone we both respect. ?ld daughter has recently moved Please reply in print.-- G.P., Cedar mto m~ home. She IS out almost Grove, N.J. , every mght of the week and comes Dear G.P.: It s your home, and home an.ywhere fro~ II :45 at. mght your daughter should understand ttll2:00 m the morn mg. I have asked that you, are. enlltled to make a few her to be home by II :00 or 12:30 at rules. It s dtfficul~ however, for a the latest on weekmghts, or mtd- 28-year-old woman to gracefully night or 12:30 on weekends. For accept a curfew. I ·hope, for the sake special events, I would not mind an of family harmony, that your daughoccasional 2 a.m. ter will find another place to live as During the week, she is usually · soon as possible . Deat Ami Luaen: My sister's son is getting married for the second time. My mother, who is 98 year.; of age, wants ·to attend the wedding, but my sister is. giving her a hard time for a reason ·that 1 consider inconsequential . Will you please give us your opinion? MQm wants to wear a white dress with black polka dots, covered with a shon black jacket with embroidered pink flower.;. My sister says it is inappropriate to wear black at a wedding. I say the dress is line and my mother should be allowed to wear whatever she wants. · She cannot afford a new outfit and is quite upset. Will you please settle this, Ann"! It has become a major bone of contention. --Family Fight in San Diego, Calif. Dear FamUy: Your 98-year-old mother has a very keen sense of fashion. Black is much in vogue these. days for weddings. In fact, I recently attended a chic wedding in Long Island where the stunning bridesmaids all wore black. And, P.S.. 1 agree "wholeheanedly tbat a 98-year-old woman should be able to wear anything she pleases and the family should be thrilled that she is present. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Collecting autumn's bounty can ·mean· fun ·- not work By JUDITH HAMPSON Bridgewater (N.J.) Courier· . News Leaves, glorious leaves. As the air turns brisk, those colorful leaves offer a seasonal kaleidoscope for all to enjoy. Or are we kidding ourselves' With visions of white picket fences and tidy green lawns. maybe autumn's calling cards arc Mother Nature's revenge on folks who want to pursue the dream of home ownership . . "Leaves are nice to look at- but a pain to collect," says Irene Sabin, a Readington, N.J., homeo)Vncr. But there is hope for all fall cleanup wannabees: Yankee ingenuity, combined with a iresh slant on available resources, make it easier than ever to tackle ttiat massive job of cleaning up fallen leaves. Here .are some ideas' -Have a leaf-raking party, complete with invitations and refreshments. Maybe it was fiction. but Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer managed to get the gang involved with the laborious chore of painting a fence. So try your luck at assembling (arid perhaps bribing?) a crew to help clean up the yard. . Another possibility: Present the event as a family affair - on your property, or at the yard of a senior neighbor who could use some help with appropriate times set aside for jumping into the newly formed leaf piles. Call your municipality's public works depanment to find out the scoop on recycling, bagging or curbside pickup services. Some towns offer free pickups, while , others provide large bags specifically for leaves. Leaves are useful soil amendments, so keep them on site if possi- · ble. Blanket the perennial bed with a layer to help prevent frost heave during the winter. The trick is to make leaves decompose fast, .by exposing as much surface area as possible. says Sabin, who is president of tbe Somcrset-Huntcrdon. N.J. Master Gardeners, a Rutgers University Cooperative Extension organization. "Chop up the leaves small enough, and you can leave some of them on the grass," she adds. Wage war on the chore by assembling the right gadgets: You don't really need three different types of rakes, but having a variety of sizes (or at least one teleUsc the lawn mower to ndvanscoping rake) makes collecting that tage. The mower's bag~ing attach· orange and russet autumnal confetti ment will collect and compact the much easier. leaves in a small area .. If more than one person is willing If you usc a b~~gcr. ligure out to wield a rake. give them a choice the .l!lQ&.ciTicient mowing pattern to of handle heights and grips . get ihe leaves where you want them. A basic fan rake with spring-steel A mulching mower makes tines and a llardwood handle is a mincemeat of leaves quickly. If you necessity. don't have one. consider rctrolitting Beyond that. look for a border the cu"ent model with a universal rake with a narrow fan to remove mulching blade (about S20 in home deb.ris that's caught between plants. centers). Shop for a rake with featherweight With a big yard, run the garden plastic or bamboo tines for areas tractor over the leaves several times where you want to tread lightly over . and then collect them. or put your groundcovers or delicate plants. leaves through a wood chopper. Wednesday, November 12, 1997 Root beer sales and popularity are floating higher than. ever By PATRICIA TALORICO The ,Wilmington New• Jour· Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.b. Associate Professor . . l Question: My ear was painful fqr · muscles of the jaw (also called mus. several weeks. My doctor finally cles ofmastictllion) pull on the teeth dtagnosed the problem as TMJ pam. and the jaw joint. Even though well How"'docs TMJ cause ear pain? - "designed .to handle the usual forces Answc~ : TMJ . stands for tern- placed upon it, the 1)tl can be poromandtbular JOIRI. whtch IS more injured by overuse or trauma. When commonly known as the ."jaw joint." injured, the TMJ signals the brain of Th~re ~s n? other JOIRt .•n the body this undesirable condition in a way quuc hke 11 •• The mandible, or ~aw- that we recognize as pain. bone. docsn t stmply fit mto a JOmt The brain. however. sometimes socket b~_t inst~ad rests on an ··anic-. ha.• trouble interpreting the source of ular dtsk that ts located between the the pain signals accurately. For end of the Jawbone and skull. Thts instance, as in your case. the brain construction .allows- the mouth l? f!1UY inlcrprct the pain as co~ning open. very WJde and also makes II Irom the car. a part of the body also posstble to produce the forward innervated by the trigeminal nerve. ghdtng and stde-to-stdc . w•ggle This is the same phenomenon that motiOns necessary for chewmg. . occurs when you knock your "funny When we chew or eng~ge m hone" again<~ a table or other hard other blllng acuons. the TMJ IS suh- . object. Although you've humped )cctcd to constdcrahlc phystcal · yoQr elbow. the sensation affects the stress. We all know. how hard finger- entire area served by the mildly trau~m~s .can be. r.ct II '.s ·co~mo.n to sec matizcd unlar nerve. Th:ifs why mdtvtduals hue on thctr natls. The your whole arm feels "funny:· powerful Ioree produced hy the Temporomandibular joint disor- rial Quaffing a frosty mug of root beer is about as American as eating a slice of apple pie. The spicy brown soft drink, first created by a Philadelphia pharmacist in the back room of his drug store, is also becoming hip and trendy. Food & Wine magazine name~ microbrewed root beer one of its Top 100 hot food trends for 1997. St;>me · microbreweries have begun creating root beer to go along with their homebrews. Milwaukee brewer Randy Sprecher said customer reception to root beer has been so bubbly, the soda has begun surpassing his beer sales, according to a September 1996 article in All About Beer magazine. Root beer sales leaders er. The history of the effervescent include A&W, Barq's and Mug make up less than 3 perceiu of the beverage can be traced by to Native U.S. soft drink market estimated at Americans in Florida who introduced it to Spanish explorers, Quar·about 53 billion . But the drink loved by Snoopy antiello. author of "The Root Beer and included in a Mary Chapin Car- Book " tbld All About Beer magapenter song- she sings about going zine. She says the concoction had Jor a burrito and a Barq 's - is gain- been used fo~ years as a medicinal tea. ing strength. David Nader, author of the · Laura E. Quarantiello, author of bimonthly Root Beer Float newsletthe new book "The Root Beer Book: A Celebrationnf America's Favorite ter, also told the magazine that the Soft Drink" (Limelight Books, drink likely evolved from '"root tea" $14.95), says a 1993 survey showed or '"root tonic" that came .from the lhat ~ales of the seven biggest root North American Indians in the early beer brands have grown to 219.2 · Colonial period of Americ~. But Charles Hires, a Philadelmillion cases. up from 14!. 7 million phia pharmacist, is credited the bubreported in 1986. Mark Edelson, head brewer at bling beverage in the mid;I 800s. J:ie experimented at his drug store Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant in Newark, l'>el., has seen first-hand an by fermenting a blend of sugar and increased interest in the drink since yeast with various roots , herbs and barks such as sarsaparilla, sassafras, the restaurant opened last year. "We .sell a ton of it. We get a lot wild cherry, wintergreen and ginger. The drink that he created and proof families in and kids love it," says spccifi~: By JUDITH HAMPSON Bridgewater, N.J., CourierNews • That new. mega-horsepower garden tractor you bought this summer can't he housed in the garage indefinitely. And the deck furniture needs ' the taste by using a synthetic extract. Other ingredients for the frothy drink can include honey and li corice extracts and flavoring agents like wintergreen and vanilla. Iron Hill doesn't use raw ingredients in making root beer as they do when making beer, Edelson says. "We serve it like our soda," he says. The root beer is created by lirst making a syrup. : Water is heated in a 10-gallon keg, on a_ back dock outside of the restaurant. Sugar is added, along with flavorings that include a root beer extract along with wintergreen flavoring. Edel"son isn't giving out the other ingredients. " It 's a secret formula," he says. The process takes about an hour. The flavoring is then cooled and. refrigerated. h ·is mixed at a 5-to-1 ratio with carbonated water and run through a soda "gun." Iron Hill sells root beer by the mug at $1.75 and offers a classic root beer lloat as a dessert for $3.25. Though the partners have talked about creating a diet root beer, Edelson says it probably won't happen. "It's not supposed to be a low cal drink. I have no interest in it, .. the brewer says. , -;- By PATRICIA TALORICO The Wilmington News Journal · Making your own bottled homemade root beer is easy. says Laura E. Quarantiello. author of "The Roo ~eer Boo~: A Celebration of America's Favorite Soft Dri~k" (Limeli ght Books, $14.95). She suggests staning out \ly making ohe gallon of the caffeine-free soda. Larry Dworsky of Wine Hobby USA Delaware, Stanton. Del.. says customers often make root beer in th< ~utumn. "There's a kind of cult of people who do it ,:• he says. "It's kind of tradition and its served at Thanks ~iving and over the holidays." · Two-ounce bottles of hornebrew extracts (enough for 4 gallons) can he purchased at brewing stores in suet ravors as root beer, sarsaparilla, birch, cream and cherry for $3.99 each. Dworsky suggests using champagne yeast- which causes the natural carbonat ion - instead of beer o "'read yeast. "It doesn't impart that yeasty flavor to the soda," he says. The other yeasts, Dworsky says, tend to leave a "musky" navor. A 5 gram package of champagne yeas F:an be purchased at Wine Hobby for 65 cents. (It will makes enough for live gallons,) Dworsky also suggests storing homemade root beer in well -cleaned and sterilized one- or two-liter plasti oda bottles with resealable caps, instead of glass boules. · On gallon of homemade root beer One package of yeast (an aqive dry. wine yeast is preferred. such as Pasteur Champagne.) Two cups of sugar Root beer extract (or a combination of extracts .such as sarsaparill.a or cream, accordi~g to your taste) Warm water Start by dissolving one-eighth to one-fourth teaspoon of yeast in l cup of warm water that"s about 9 degrees. Let it stand for 5 minutes or longer to dissolve . Quaranticllo calls this the most critical step. She says ·r yeast doesn 't dissolve in 5 minutes, the yeast is stal e. Throw away the mixture and break open a new pack 1 and try again. . . Next, combine I tablespoon of root beer extract and 2 cup s of sugar in JUSt enough warm tap water to dis olve the sugar. Stir well until sugar has dissolved and then add yeast mixture. Then add enough warm wate o bring the entire mixture to the one-gallon level. (Quarantiello says n·s best to use a one-gall on bowl o ~ou'll end up estimating quantities:) Then, pour the liquid into a one-liter bottle to within I inch at the top and wist on the cap tightly. Use another bottle for the remaining mixture. Make sure the cap is tightly sealed to Fnsure good carbonation. . . · , Lay bottles on side to check for leaks, then set them asid<; for three to four days at room temperature. (Don' ~ut in the sun, next to a stove, microwave or refrigerator.) Arter three 10 four days, move the boules to a cool Fr, darker place, such as a cabinet, and allow them to age one to two weeks. It's critical to check the bottles daily ·by gently squeezing them. When they are firm to touch, the car)lon ~tion is complete. Refrigerate the bottles to stop the process. (Over-fermenting may cause bottles 10 explode. As natural carbonation takes place, a slight yeast deposit will form on the bottom. (It's not harmful, but may ~ive an off-flavor.) . Pour the refrigerated soda carefully and the deposit should remain on the bottom. You can also decant the oot beer into another conuiiner, then reseal it and refrigerate. Serve in frosty mugs or with ice cream for roo beer noats. '-------------------------------' ~!~ .. Gallipolis Searl Owned & Operated By Bobby & Vaneua Mu~cy 430 Silver Bridge Plaza, Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Saturday 8-8 & Sunday 12·5 Phone (6141 446·1546 c .. ' ALEC EUGENE BISSELL Brent and Michele Bissell of Long Bottom announce the sevenpound, 14 ounce birth of theit second son, Alec Eug~ne. Oct. 19 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va, Grandparents are Doug and Carolyn Bissell of Tuppers Plains, &nd Myron "Pete" and Liklf Hart of Guysville. Great grandparents are Margaret Bissell of Pomeroy, Sylvia Curtis of Reedsville, and Edward Linscott of Athens. exercises, sheds. As the regional branch man- sit on the ground, for the flooring ager of Heartland Industries in Belle would not last and the structure Mead. N.J.. Huntsman routinely would invite dampness. deals with shed aesthetics and zonElevating the shed slightly, on a ing cndes. alo~g with construction base made of co~crete and-or presand transponation issues. sured-treated lumber. helps elimiHcanland's shed components arc nate moisture problems. but may a win1cr home. prefabricated in the Midwest. cu.<- add significantly to the cost of the What's a pack-rat homeowner, or tomizcd, then assembled on site. shed. anybody with a rca.<onable collecThe buildings arc constructed on If a horne for a bulky tractor, tion of outdoor tools and equipment pressure-treated lumber skids. lawnmower, or snowblower is pan to do? ··Most sheds take a day or less to Of your Storage plan. check OUt Increasingly. storage sheds and erect. and then the homeowner fin- flooring specifications and door mini-barns arc dotting the backyard ishes up with painting."" says Hunts- siuis carefully. land>< ape. They· rc generally prefab- man. ··People want tbcir sheds to In surveying dealers. we found ricated or huih-,o-order structures look attractive. and give a lot of that most sheds are built with a pair that help folks organi1.c clu.ucr and thought to placement. of wide hinged doors. stash all that bulky equipment. Typically we II sell a unit with Huntsman recommends a door Used as potting sheds, pool (louvered) windows. shuucrs. and opening S feet wide for garden traccabanas. or even as workshops or flower bmtcs.... You can get a nice tors. playhouses. the structures can' also 8-by-10 foot shed for S800. though - .Most sheds huilt llUlccommndate add low-cost space for outdoor · if you go with cedar. or add a sliding tractors need a permanent ramp. aclivilics. door. it can he S2.400... though a set of ponablc ramps that With building costs on the rise Other retailers take a different can be put in place quickly may he and basements becoming an endan- approach: Oricc a customer selects a adequate. · gered species. it's no wonder that sample. the shed is completely built Have the foresight to utilize a site sheds ore popular. and painted at an area factory. 1bcn plan-showing property boundaries They can be erected at a fraction it is trucked to the prepared site, and and landscaping in relation to the of the cost of a conventional slid into place. house and your shed will enhance, dwelling. A:nd a shed project can go If you're looking to lower costs, not detract, from the garden. from on idea to reality in less than a consider building a shed yourself. Expens suggest choosing a "well· week. · Many honie centers sell prefabri- drained location relatively near the The materials generally used cated· kits for under $500, and some dwellins or garase. studs. plywood. pressboard and have "" how-to'" videos available. Check out the proposed locaiion shingles - are what you"d lind in You may find that you have to buy from inside ·the home - you don't the building of most homes. additional supplies to make the shed want the shed to block your vjew or While most sheds aren't insulated sturdy and aesthetically appealins. a neighbor's. or shcetrocked inside. they often Metal and thermoset plastic Call your municipality's code have windows. Interior walls can be sheds come in a limited range of fac- enfor.cement office to find out regufitted with shelves, benc.hes or peg- tory -applied color.;. They're proba- lations before ~lecting a structure. board to house tools and garden bly the quickest to ere<:t, but you Loc~l.zoning resuictions may play a equipment. need to figure out a satisfactory stgn1f1cant role tn the size and placeJack Huntsman has supervised floor and anchoring system. ment of the shed you ultimately the . erection of more than 31000 In most cases a shed cannot just select. rool beers . use sassafras - now treated to remove the oil- or create !Making home-brewed root beer 6ii.LLIPOLIS pain medication and occasional usc of an appliance such as a "'bite block"" arc COIT)mon treatment options. One of these treatments alone. or in combination with others. is.usually successful in eliminating the pain. H the cause of the pain is teeth grinding or clenching. counseling may be necessary to deal ·with underlying issues that cause thi' activity in the lirst place. Only in rare situations is surgery necessary. Sheddi"ng light on outdoor storage needs mated in 1876 originally had a small amount of alcohol. Root beer is now non-alcoholic. No longer used in the brewing ofthe drink is sassafras root bark. The oil in the root and bark, known as safrole, was banned by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 1960 when it was labeled a carci nogen and caused liver cancer. Nowadays. some microbrewed I ders - incl.uding pain, poppirig noises. limited ''range of motion" and locking - afflict as many as 30 to 50 percent of the U.S. population. Most problems are mild and don' 1 require the attention of a doctor, dentist or onhodontist. Almost five percent of the .population has more sisnificllll JI:O.Uble that causes · the person to seek· the attention of one or '""m'"re ·thCsc health-care professionals. ·'Y,9T~n in their reprodu~tive years are troubled with these maladies five times more often than are males or other groups of females. TMJ pain is usually the consequence of chronic strain and injury to the mu.sclcs of mastication and to the joint structures. Rarely is it due to arthritis, broken bones. tumors. or life-threatening conditions. Treatment is. therefore. conservative in nature. Education about the cohdi· tion. jaw rest. Edel~on. '"We' re making root beer all the time. It sometimes gets in the . way of brewing." Edelson. who owns the business· with Kevin Finn and Kevin Davies, says the partners decided when they first opened the restaurant - where they brew about 1,200 barrels .of beer a year- they would handcraft their own non-alcoholic drink. The brewing equipment that can be viewed thmugh. ·windows1in the . 165-seat· restaurant isn't used · for root beer, however, Edelson says. The flavorings used to make the sweet and tangy drink are so strong, they would leave behind a residual aroma and taste that could mar the taste of the beer. "It's a preuy powerful flavor," he says. Instead, root beer at Iron Hill is created . using the partners' old home:brewing equipment and cook-· Mixed -up brain interprets pain signals from jaw as earache Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CHQI~TMA& GQEr:fiNG EDITION ·Wednesday, December 24th . home Refrigerators Freezers Ranges ·. -Washers & Dryers . appliances & home electronics . Dishwashers Micr:owaves Vacuums Built-in Cooking Appliances Televisions VCRs Stereos Digital Satellite Systems Camcorders Home Theater Packages Exclude$ Exceptional llalutl$ and Bose PfO(Iuct:s. . Mlh ........... or ••••,. and ........."". NI•M'klti(CN ...... lly lh• Ore nntll~~ee- hlnnkeiM wltl' 111now. (;hriNIInAN ·~•pnRIIPIII Wn. .lh nnd ..... l!h-r nN -:e ~ht"riNh thl! lllf'MIDIIJt'l W1! 9~· lllhniN!tl lhiN pll!d y•nr. t'ol' UN II ....RN Nn,·lniiC "lhnnllul"99 (O you. our lllnny rrt.ndN, ul• Rlltl •ew. ft•h•- klntll Rapport we"ll nlwnyH •-•~~~u .... lhtl"" IIIINinetlfl whh you 111 eur ..,.••. - plenH11 ...1 Wish aU your cust~mers and friends ~ very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE OR DON 992-2156 TIIE ·DAILY SENTINEL GREGORY ALLAN PRIDDY DarJene Hunter and Timothy Priddy, Jr. announce tile binh of a son, Gregory Allan Priddy, Sept. 19, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. · He weighed six pounds, eight · ·ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Patty Hunter of Cheshire and the late Eugene Hunter. Paternal grandparents are Linda and Gus Campbell of Middleport, and Timothy and Shirley Priddy of Middlepon. Grea( grandparents arc Connie Hoffman and Dale and Lucille Jacobs, all of Middleport. Plus•••free delive $399 on all home appliances over 011er px1 Witt- ~n~ll·ln ~ ttlrDUIII Ncwembef 15. Available In most IIUS ol' the U.S. Otter not available 1n oy_tlet $lores. Salo prlcos good Novolllbor 13 through Novo•bor 15 l'OU CAN QUIT ON IUMI'DIIIIG.JoCnON ~Ill 'fOUl! MOIIEY llolat ThiiiMM!liMI1'1tl'll n:IWII m111Y ~~. II*JII ~ nl_, II: cu ~ ICIW pra, llfmllt rm1lqlr VOleS Ollnet stem Slllded Ell'llronnwltll turthlllll tm llill'tllltUff CRIDIT lOllS: w. 11.1. ~ • IMtiMMIOn lnC.:Wicl Ill ~ ~ . - -. i\c.WII ~ Pf¥'M'II. lniY YlfY oepenct~ on 'ji!IUf wnnt MmUr~t w.nt.llnd IM'f b11IIIMIY f1W* In V'l . ICIO ,...._ \Udllll II qllllllld ;;adaidbi ~to Clf*l yru ~PUIS~ c 1991 Sun, ~ Inc! Cb. . '* Sam. mljor apptlllncellnd ttlctronleS M MIIIAIM br lpKAII Ctdel only In IMIIIet storM. • "The store you •noUl is now close to home" ' �WednHday, November 12, 1997 hge 10 • The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally S..ntlnel • Page 11 Wednesday, November 12, 1997 coca·- coLA NBA star's heart belongs to kids - role model status earned: Gr.. ..u Newt Sen.ice KM1 Malone plays a tough. hardcharging game of basketball. The 6-foot-9 star forward of the Utah Jazz and member of the 1992 and 1996 gold medal U.S. Olympic basketball teams doesn't mince words when it comes to telling teammates to shape up or criticizing those who talk about his eventual retirement. What people don't always see is how serious the NBA's Most Valuable Player is about being a role model. Because when it comes to children, Malone is a teddy bear. "Sometimes, I wish I could have 20 kids ... he says. grinning. "By the time I retire, I want to do some really good things for children." The father of three, Malone uses his celebrity 10 promote children's issues, and with the. stan of a new season. he knows his MVP status will draw even more young eyes his way. "You take an athlete who always wants to get headlines, and those are the ones who get the press." says Malone, 34. " Unfortunately, the things they do tend to give young people negative messages." You know the incidents. Houston Rockets star Charles Barkley arrested in Orlando after allegedly throwing a man, who says Barkley insulted him and three women friends. through a plate-glass window of a bar. Heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson biting the ear of opponenl Evander Holyfield during a title light. Anaheim Angels player Tony Phillips arrested on a charge of felony cocaine possession. Washington Redskins wide receiver Michael Westbrook suspended for attacking teammate Stephen Davis during a practice. . "Doing the right thing on and ofT .the CQUrt means carrying yourself in a positive way." says -Malone. ''Being respectful of others, no matter how much or how little money they make, or what color they are. N01 trying to win at all costs. Being proud to he an American, and n01 somebody just taking up space. "We need to be giving. caring and loving if children are to learn these values. We don't have enough people doing this.". Malone sits on the bottom row bleacher in a college gymnasium. legs stretched out on the court, hands folded' in nis lap. Practice has ended, and he is the last player in the gym. As he talks about his own children, a quiet smile lights up his face. "When I'm at home. I don't like to leave the house." he says. "I want my kids to kriow I'm there for them . . When I go on a long road trip. I really miss them. "I miss playing the soccer games. taking them to choir practice. I miss having them climb all over me, and tucking them into bed at night." He pauses, then adds, "My father passed away when I was 4. I want to do all the things with them I wish I'd done with him." Malone is a regularfvisitor with sick children at Salt Lake City's Primary Children's Medical Center, and developed a friendship there with a 13-year-old boy who died of .leukemia last year. As a result, Malone has set up the Karl Malone Foundation for Kids to help youngsters with various needs in Utah, Malone says. When he ·visits schools and talks with young fans , he makes it a point to talk about what being fortunate really means. "Most of the time, kids want to know how much money you make, what kind of car you drive," says Malone, who will make $5 million this season and likes riding motorcycles. "I tell them what it was like for me growing up, and what it really takes to succeed. " For Malone, growing up meant working his family's farm in Summerfield, La., cleaning chicken coops, hauling hay and mowing lawns. • He thought he· d become a teacher. and majored in elementary education at Louisiana Tech, but his skill on the basketball court led him PRODUCTS down a different path. While he's grateful for the success he's achleved, he says basketball is only the vehicle for doing his real life's work. "I was taught to believe in God, and that things happen for a reason," says Malone. "You don't have to stand up and talk about it all the time , as long as you have it in your heart. I never ask God to let us win. I ask Him to let me stay healthy and play to the best of my ability. "I think I was put here to do Olher things. to make a difference in other people's lives. I think -I'm here to give, share, and cheer people up. Ltfe ts about understanding Olher people's feelings, n01 just mine. The people who have been role models . for me were my mom, my four brothers and four sisters. Because they always believed in me, when nobody else did." Last season, Malone and John Stockton (the team captains) led the Utah Jazz to the NBA Finals for the first time in franchise history. They lost the championship. 4-2. to the Chicago Bulls. Now, Malone says he's eager to take another shot at the title. Standing up to leave the gym, he smiles and says. "There are a lot of expectations on us now. but I'm ready to go. I'm a hig kid. playing a great game." 211ter STOll HOURS Moltlaylllru s....., 8 All·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. WE RESERVE THE.RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 15, 1997. WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS . 24PK~UBE $5'' RC USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ H 9 COLA English Roast ••••••• La. _I · PRODUCTS USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . U!Jih Jazz superstar- and role model - Karl Malone Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar ts not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Revival services, ML Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church off Te.as Road, Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. David Canfield, evangelist REEDSVILLE - Revival Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Reedsville, Robert Elswick, speaker, Wednesday through Saturday, 7 p.m. nighlly. Special singing. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. special session. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the 1ownship building. THURSDAY POMEROY CHESTER Shade Lodge 453. F&AM, regul and election of officers( ?; day. lodge hall in Che~er. TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains. VFW Post 9053, Thursday. 7:30p.m. Refreshments , 6:30p.m. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta meeting at the Episcopal parish house. 6:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. Special services. Thursday through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist. Paul Goodwin. Marietta. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM regular meeting and .annual election of officers Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall . Refreshments. . SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 annual Thanksgiving super and fun night, Saturday. 6:30p.m: at the grange hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, noon luncheon,· Saturday, Trinity Chul'ch, Pomeroy. Rev. Sharon Hausman, Meigs Coonty United Methodist Cooperative - Pari~h. to speak. Members to take canned food donations for parish. Holiday projects planned Holiday projects were planned during a recent "'eeting of the Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Council held ·at the church. Members wi II be helping a needy family for Christmas and providing Christmas for children at the Muico Children's Home and the Girtons. Plans were also made for the Lydia Christmas dinner in November. Prayer requests were taken and B from the Classtfledsl FRESH BONELESS CHICKEN 12 PK ~ 10CT. Breasts••••••••••••••••. LAY'S BREAKFAST $ 119 Sa sage ••• •••••••• Lb. lleQUiar or stuffed. A esh S/Ne_r P ':ll+#t!r CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX $199 GOLDEN WHEAT MACARONI& CHEESE DINNER HILLSHIRE SMOKED $199 7.25 oz. Boneless Pork SltftJin Chops_ lb. 3/ .CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, DIET COKE OR ALPO CANNED coca cola DOG FOOD Golden llipe Bananas FRESH TOSSED Salad •••••••••••••• ~8• $ )19 AMERICAN BEAUTY 2/$ ·1 MINUTE MAID SOFT N $18 9 GENTLE BATH ·Breast PEAK PINTO Buy One-Get One 1=' THIJt f I I 1d I~ 1.11 tr:; Orange Juice:::~. FO! DELUXE BEANS I , .............. -·-., · TISSUE 2/$1 l/2galloll 51JIIt Chicken ';,I {J .2/$1 Chili Mix ••••~o:;~ ••• PIZIIS ••••••••••~-:.. . FLAVOMATIC SALTINE · 79 C HAGAN PREMIUM GOLDEN ROUND$ 2 ' 9 Crackers·••••••• ~::~. Ice Cream ••••••••• FRESH WAMPlER ofeQUalorlesservalue 99 4 4LBS ......;.. -~ 79c Umlt 1 PLEASE STOKELY'S . ---...·-~--··· I • JACI FROST VEGETABLES SUGAR 29c SLB. 14.25-15.25 oz UmH 12 PLEASE ADO. PURCHAII£ ADD PURCHASE S1.211 ., 13-13.2 oz BLUE BONNET Margarine ••••~:.. • lhop .r ho,.... $119 USDA CHOI_CE BEEF Bacon •••••••••••••••u. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Juniot High School sports awards banquet. Sunday. 2 p.m. , Eastern High School gym. prayer was given by Paula Pickens. The October sunshine basket was given to Kathryn Gardner and Bob Hoover. · Thank you notes for baskets in September were received from Jackie Reed and Everett Lightfoot. Baby items were designated for pack the pantry in Nov~mber and household cleaners are need for the kitchen, it was reponed. CharlOIIe Van Meter thanked the group for table decorations for the · ladies fellowship meeting. The church hayride was anended by 80, it was reported. New officers w)ll be elected at this months' s meeting. 1 · Devotions were given by .Madeline Painter and Becky Amberger and were titled "Sunshine and Smiles:· Painter ·read a poem "There's · Sunshine in a Smile." Carolyn Nicholson will he hostess for the November meeting. Hostesses. Painter and Amberger, served refreshments to Diane Bing, Suzie Will. Charlouc Hanning, Charlotte Van Meter. Jackie Reed, Gerry Lightfoot, Sherry Shamblin. Paula Pickens, Kathy and Megan Dyer. Carolyn Nicholson, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith. Cherie Williamson aod Bethany Amberger. Prayer by Shamblin closed the meetmg. _ Breasts •••••••••• ~·. . Society Scrapbook Ruland Chun:h of God Senior Saints meet The Senior Saints of the Rulland Church of God met recently at the church with Mary Lambert in charge of the business meeting. Chester Sexton led in prayer, and Alice Kitchen took prayer requests. Ernest Lambert had prayer for the sick. and Birdie Hysell and Chester Sexton read poems. Nellie Hatfield read scripture. and Geraldine Sexton and Alice Kitchen gave testimonies. Grace was given by Ernest Lambert before the polluck luncheon. The Senior Saints made fried pies with help from the younger women to help pay for the youth to go to Winterfest. The Saints recently took a trip to Hawk's Nest in West Virginia. Jackie Preece. coordinator, will have charge of the Dec. 4 meeting at 1 p.m. at the church. . FRESH CHICKEN SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS - Revival Sunday through Nov. 23. White's Road Church of God of Prophecy ncar Holzer Hospital. John Elswick, Athens evangelist: special music Nov. 20 by Dan and Faith Hayman and Marty Short. , 9 54 Ribeye Steaks •••• 1'· $ ,9 Stew Meat •••••• ~~ 1 $ 19 2 Cubed Steak••••~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, special session, Thursday. 6:30p.m., Page ville Town Hall. SUNDAY CHESTER - Hymn sing, Saturday 7 p.m. at the Harvest Outreach Church, Chester. Featuring singe". the "Gabriels" and ''Rejoice". PEPSI & • DEW PRODUCTS LIMIT I Pl£ASE ADD PURCH$7.41 • $169 4PK c Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $300 Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details �... Page 12 • The DeHy SenUnel Tu11day, Novembe; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Vietnam vet makes 89-day trek from Colorado on horseback to visit memorial By SARAH PEKKANEN G.nnett News Service WASHINGTON - During the worst days in Vietnam. Joe Castillo and his buddies woul~ fantasize about the cross-country trip they planned to take together as soon as the war ended. On Tuesday. Castillo finished the final leg of that long-awaited journey. He arrived at the Vietnam Veterans , Memorial carrying an American flag : signed by hundreds of veterans he met during an 89-day horseback trek · from Fort Collins, Colo. But Castillo was thinking about · the names that aren't on his flag. : None of his buddies who were SUt>: posed to be on tbe trip with him made ; it home from Vietnam. " ! don't want anyone to forget · why our friends died for this country - to make it a better country. a free country... said Castillo, who present. cd the flag in a ceremony marking the • 15th anniversary of the dedication of : the wall. · When planning his 2,000-mile · journey, Castillo thought he would arrive in Washington in October. . long before Veteran's Day. But the route he chose - through small towns and back roads so he could visit American Legion halls and veterans hospitals - took longer than he expected. He traveled on horseback so he · could savor the changing of the seasons. "I wanted to experience the summer, the fall. and a little bit of winter for the guys, .. said Castillo, 47, a self-employed cable television technician who saved for tbe .trip for two years. Strangers reacted with an outpouring of generosity when they heand his story. There was the couple in Indiana who met him two days after losing their 23-year-old son in a fire - and who donated food left over from his funeral to Castillo and his horse, Indio. When Athens, Ohio. resident Pat Parsons saw Castillo pass by, he offered to help obtain permits needed to travel on area highways. Parsons ended up followmg Castillo all the way to Washington. And when Castillo stopped in Knoxville, Iowa, to buy fo od, Earl Evinger saw how weary Indio was 614·992·7643 OILER'S DEER SHOP S.R. 325, Langavllle OH Expedition surveys wreck of Titanic's· ·equally ill-fated sister ship Britannic 1 By ELENA BECATOROS Associated Press Writer KEA. Greece - Eight decades after the Titanic's larger sister ship plunged to the bottom of the Aegean, explorers arc making new attempts to learn what sank the luxury liner on a World War l mission of mercy. On Tuesday, an intcma1ional team of divers finished its lirst full-scale survey of the Britannic, the biggest shipwreck still on the world 's sea floor. The divers hope to pull from the depths some clues to the downing of the Britannic. Video footage and metal fragments could show whether it was a torpedo or mine that sank the liner. and explain why the ship sank so quickly -just 57 minutes after an cxplosio~ tore a hole in its bow on Nov. 21. 1916. The challenge - as well as the mystery - drew the explorers. "We had this dream to dive the wreck.' ' said Dan Burton. a British diver and cameraman in the expedi' ·tion. One-tenth larger than the equally ill-fated Titanic, the Britannic was requisitioned after its maiden voyage to serve as a wartime hospital ship for Britain . It sank while on its way to the eastern Aegean island of Leshos to pick up war casualties bound for Public Notice NOTICE TO IIDOEAI TIM Ohio Deportment of _,.,. flelclurcu, illrouth 11M Dlvlolon of P..U Md ....,....-,..-toond In occordonce with th• provlolon .. of Section 1101.10 ollhe Olllo Jloiltoocl to '-lot Co<h :;:..;· of lhl 11oM locollclll ~ Run llel• Pork, w111 boo 11M ,.-.;;;r,.:.... IMofllcoof of Porllo ond flacrwllon unlll 2:00 p.M., Dec:ember tO, 1tt7. lldt Southampton, England. Of the 1,134 people on board, 28 perished in the Kea channel. about 40 miles southcast of Athens. Lying at a depth of 390 feet, the wreck has been visited just twice before: first by Jacques Cousteau, who discovered its location in the late 1970s, then by marine explorer Robert Ballard, who photographed the wreck using underwater robots in 1995. Balland, for one, doubts the mystcry of the Britannic's fate can ever be solved. "[don't think you can tell one boom from another boom," said Batlard, who led the French-U.S. team that discovered the wreck of the Tilanic in the Nonh Atlantic in 1985. But the 19-strong team of Project Britannic '97 remains hopeful. "We have more records of the break and how it looks than anybody else." said Burton. speaking one day before 'the end of the latest cxpedi· lion. The divers say theirs is the first extensive, in-person survey of the wreck. They hclicve their main advantage is in the llexibility of divers . in contra.'i1 10 will be publicly op•nod lh•reoltor by the Chief or hto IUthOf'lucl 111n1. Tho right to renrvod to r•i•ct ·~ """ •• bldo. . . he ••••• wtn be for • t•rm of opproxlmatoly four (4) yeer• from loue ox..utton to December 31, 2001. Sold I•••• moy bo ,.,.. .. ,d 8111M opllon of 11M Dlreotor lor • porlod not lo .,_,. -(4) Yllll'l. Tho DMIIon' ol Porktl ond flocroallon win provldt ont bool rontol building, a ....... - · tlook lor ...... STATE ROUTE 124 / Approximately 1.4 mll11 eatt of Ro~ 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 814-384 8212 . PARTS (Free Discount parts list) LUMP AND STOKiR COAL , H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEmD DELIVERY AVAILDLE Public Notice Probe!• Dlvlolon Mtlge Counly, Ohio (11) 1211c & REPAIRS Same Day Repair Service Buy, Sell & Trade Richard's Lawn & Garden Gravely Dealer 1 Spencer, W.Va. 20 Yra . Exp. • Ins. Owner: · Ronnie Jones 1-800-827-4551 BINKRUPrCY In Memory In Loving Memory Of Chapter 7 CELLULAR PHONES Chapter 13 360° Communications For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact:' William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614-592·5025 1ens. FLOYD R. DAILEY . ........ JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS ••FAl:TORY DIBEl:T· PRI(;ES~ 20 C••• • ~-·-- ~..v'~ VETERANS DAY CEREMONY - President Clinton pauses after placing a wreath at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier Tuesday during ',('.._"", • Veterans Day ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery In Arlington, Va. ·More evidence links diet drugs to heart trouble· NEW YORK (AP) - Patients taking appetite suppressants are more likely than those not on the drugs to suffer from significant heart-valve leaks, the Wall Street Journal reported today. A study found si~nificant heart- valve problems in 25- percent of 226 patients taking a variety of diet pills, the paper said. Just I percent of an 81-person control group who hadn't taken the drugs had similar problems. "Based on this data, there is now no doubt in my mind" that diet drugs arc linked to heart-valve leaks. said the study's chief researcher. Dr. Mehmood Khan, chief nf endocrinology at Hennepin County Medical Center in 1Minncapnlis. Khan presented his 1rcscan.:h in Cancun, Mcx~ INrmfllllf. Furnaces November 26th Don't Bfl Left Out ' Call992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 Home Improvements, 3351 Hoppy Holt- Rood Mlddlfporl, Ohio 457et Ntw Homee, Addltlone, Roofing, Siding, Pole Bam1, Deck1, Painting NOVEMBER 24TH experts for tests that could help determine what sank tbe ship and whetherthe manufacture of the metal was at fault in any way. 12 NOON Twelfth Annual ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heights FRIDAY, NOV. 4 I 0:0-6:00 For More Details ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY rJ; :====~P:u:b:llc~Wi::::e:lc:om=ei:::=::(·• <· O'DELL LUMBER 5 Colors Roll Roofing 5 Gal. Aluminum Fibered Roof Coating $24.99 634 East Main St. Pomeroy 740-992-5500 Public Notice boeto, uolgned lend, orooo of the porte lor tho lf)Ktllc purpooo of oporetlng vend· lng mochlnoo, op•rotlng oqulpmont 11 onumorotod In tho bid ef)KIIIcotlono, ond on ....., n-•..rr lot the oporlllon oltho t.elllly. The Concooolonolr• will Public Notice the te101 epoclllcatlono. It eholl be tho Intent of lho leooo thot tho minimum HIIOn of oplfllton be from Moy 151o hpte-15. Requ-lot bid propoool lonna ohould b• mod• to lho Ohio llepartmonl · of Natur_al AIIOUICH, Dlvlolon fumllh 111 other equipment. of Parko and Racroollon, merchandlae, materl1l1, Conc..elont s.e!lon, 11112 oupplln, utiiiiiH, - llbor Belcher Drlv•, C·3, nocoeMry to oporale tho Columbuo, Dhlo 43224. COftCIIIIDn to lpptOYII T...,.._: (114)- 1110. oundardt during tho DONALD C. ANDERSON 11110n of oporollon and Dhctor dally ~ouro •• dtll..d In 1111 12, 11, a; (12) a, 41c Csll Us Frx A Free Esllmalll 814-742-30110 814-742-3324 814-742-3078 10:00A.M. -.?i BAZAAR Sacred Heart Church Thursday November 13 '·""····"' Dinner Starts At 4:30 Attendance Prize Games & Misc. "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street' Joe Wilson Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Cheater, Ohio 985-4473 IIEET YOUR COIIPANIONt ' . 900-285-9110. En 7055, $2.QQ Per Min. Must 18 Yrs. Serv-U 619·64~34 . 7/22/lfn LET A PSYCHIC ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS! 1·1100·329 · 1169, Ext 5407, 13.89 Per Min Handcrafted Wood Projects Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc. Items ROMANCE • STATE OF THE ART r - ,._ ......... Feel A lttlle Awkward. Shy, Or Maybe Uncomloflable Is Ask 1ng Someone For A Oate? Then Get With The Pr~m l CORPOM'· ELBCIRIC Try An E~~:clung Oillerent A.p· proach To Finding That Special Someone! The Power Is All Yours .. AI -Your Discretion, AI Your Convenience, At Vour F1n· gertipsl CALL NOW! 900·289 -1077 Exl.1386. 12.99 Per M.nute, Mus1 Be 18 Yrs, Ser~-U 619·6-45·8434 ....,.....,.......,. ,...M,,,._" .HEIRLOOM CONNECTION RACINE, OH. Heirloom Quality Custom F11rniture * Complete Kltehens * Kltehen Cabinet Refaelng * Antique Reproduedoils Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood 40 614-949-3060 Free Estimates Still Takln Orders for Christmas ,.... ... .- ' - Good hom•· male bDbtatl cat, filled, declawed; 3 year old femate Ronwetler, good wltl.ida; &14·$185· 3357. eervlca. Medlterra"ean 8 11 long dresser high double mtnOf&, Good Cond1· - i RADIATOR REPAIR ' ! I i I Giveaway 3mo old lemate Seagle m11 PYI>P'IYellowiWhl!t ell. Gray k11ten 304-67S-5590. , John Wllllame, Owner Llceneed Electrician FrH Eetlmates 24 hr. emergency . 1/4/tln SAYRE TRUCKING - .. tion(614)448-175e Mixod lhed l'upptes, To A GOOd Home, 614_.46-1280. Small Tan & Black DoQ, One Velr Ot~ Miud. Ho~o~ ..broktn, loves Chtldrtn, Good Home Only, e , • • 4-ICl·t•ss. Hauling, Excavating & Trenching . Umestone & Gravel Septic SVIttml Trailer & House SitU RNIOMb/1 ReiN Joe N. Sayre lo11: Black 11'10 WtiUe Killen In , Tht VIcinity of Big har 1n Gi.ltlpolis, latt Sunday (814) ,.,.,_ 0647 614-742·2138 .. lost: Malt Black & While Cat. 1" Tht VIcinity Of O.J. White Road ....... To good home, 1 rwo year old mate labrtdor, neutered. good wilh kids, 614-a.-a-3-403 60 Lost and Found I PI>M Edmonda Ot!ico, Roult 110: e•4·388-87t2. I 6H~.fi45- 900-112·3888 , Ex I. 6403, 13.99 Per Uin . Mull 8t 18 Yra. Serv·U 619·645·1143-1. SPORTS RESULTS SPREADSII! 1-900· 285-9413, E~~:t. 3207, $2.99 PaJ Uin. Must Be 18 Vrs. Serv-U 619-6o4S-8C34. Ph. 985-41~ TOllY'S PORTABLE WELDING 18 Yra. Sef\1-U Someone Who'll Undefstlnd ll! 1· MY PLACE 34718 St. Rt. 7 Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy. Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding a. FRUSTRATED!!! Neeo Someone To Talk To? Call Now For 250 Condor Slreet . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Oivlsion on· Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304·773·5861 ' ~erlor Muil Big Bend fabrication, Machine.&.Welding Shop 992·5513 . . .. BE FRIENDS $2.99 Per Min . 1-900-289-12-45, ExL9791." Mull Be 18 Vrs. 1..-.------..1. 11434. Be Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon • LETS Palnllng Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 8112-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, lndustrl~ Gas Redltotor Repair & Replacement ' DATELti'E IOQ-285-1111 EXT.I740 Only 12.99 Per UlnU1e · Mus18918Years Old. Serv-U 11319-645-8434. •NewOeragee •Eiactrtcal I Plumbing •Roofing . •lnllrlor I Personals ANXIOUS? TO IIEET SOIIEONE? TlRED OFlHAT OlD BAR SCENE? THEN CALL THE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •New Homes 10125/96/lfn . 005 1113197 1 mo pd ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 614-992-4106 ANNOUNCEMENTS _.........; . - · .. · •Room Addlltono 1185-4422 SERVICE 614-992-4025. - · ptl GravelLimestoneSand· Dirt 614·992·3220 WICKS HAULING •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stqp & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Agricultural Lime, Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Pick up diiCitrd.cl appliance•, batllrlts, many metel1 & molor blockl. TRUCKING 614-992-3470 R. L. HOLLON na S&L (UmeStoneLowRates) _ Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. 166 Mason, W.VA. Licensed & bonded In the State of Ohio and West VIrginia Relldence 1304) n3-5785 or Auction Cenler (304) 773-&447 Terms: Cash or Check w/ID '2800 1 month KINGS' THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1997 . ' IL Solving Southeastern OH & WV 614-446-9416 t-.r.z-511117 t391 Saftord School Ad., OH AUCTION We would like to thank all the churches, businesses, Ellis BP Customer and other people for sponsoring Dale Jr. on the Cane "'• Walk on Oct. 18. ..'' ' DalE! & Margie Ellis M&J IIAIIG 8 COOJ.III The Daily Sentinel's Is Coming On Wednesday Remodeling (Payments baS8CI on approved crecliti Beech Grove Road Rutland, Ohio Starting Sunday, Nov. 16th 1:00 p.m. Door Prizes Located on lhe corner of 3rd Slreeta In Galllpolle, Ohio We will be selling the Inventory of River City Farm Supply, Inc. · · TRUCKS: 1974 Ford F880 Louisville Cab less lhan 50,000 miles on ~aw Target motor, 1979 Ford Faoo, less than 50,000 miles on ,new Target motor, 18 II. truck bed boK, 16 II. custom built gooseneck !railer, Yale fork lilt, overhauled motor, nice! EQUIPMENT: 18 tori Big Daddy Pomeo Bag Bulk unit, 20 II. 8" grain auger, 4-12 ton overhead bulk bincan be separated. new truck toppers- 1997 Ford topper, short bed Chevy topper, 100, 60, 40, and 32 ft. grain legs, 6 ton grain bin, several grain bins various sizes, bulk storage bins, 2 ton to 12 ton, weighing bin, Kelly Duplex Liquid Molasses Blender wllh pump, . Crippen seed cleaner, Blue Streak Hammer Mill, com sheller, storage bin auger parts, dust colleclor for seded cleaner, grain moisture lester, 4 ton and 6 ton · Kelly Duplex mixer, 125 HP molor wtth starter, auto grease machine, Fair Banks 60 II. platfo1111 scales- dig~als, warehouse dock carts, naw buckets for grain leg. . TOOLS: 3 Phase Air Reduelion Welder on cart, drills, large assortment of tools, A.C. leak 1e11ter, welding supplies, vise, large bench grinder, Napa battery Charger. set of oxy ael tanks, gauges and hose, chain holst, floor jacks, miscellaneous elbows, mill right supplies, boll bins, nails, slaples, twine, 2 battery charger, 12 volt spray syslem, lire chains, assorted bearing, pullies, bells, various electric motors 2 HP lo 125 HP, gear hoKes, electric breaker hoKes and more. MISCELLANEOUS: ATT Merlin Phone System, doors, windows, stainless steel sinks, etc., desks and chairs, lables, Sharp cash register, ·3-ton of Koon Hunter Pride dog feed, rope halters, cases, racks, storage cabinets, 7 file cablne)s, safe, IBM typewriter, lime clocks, sheHing units, billing machine, 2 new 3500 trailer 8l<les, roll tarp kit, traps, bed, unloading chain for trucks, roof ~nt,_ Shop Vac's, large lot used plywood, fire ladders, Master Mix clock, ·various truck parts. sulfur blocks, lol lumber, livestock mineral, balling twine, bag salt, various piping and distributor heads, various overhead and floor augers, naw 10 x 10 dog kennel, new fiberglass truck caps and storage racks, two office refrigerators, 275 gal. liquid conlainers, office equipment, bulk seek, bin, scales, ords, bird feeder, large assortment Dragon lawn and garden products, Animal Health produels, fencing supplies, herbicides, water tank floats and valves, de-Icer, Coke machine, two Homellle lawnmowers Homellle weedeater, Lund flbergleas lighted, eun visor, 24' x 36" Steel tool box, very large lot of scrap iron and more. · "loading will be available, 7 day removal" Ohio WV1023477 Custom Homes Heat Pumps lns~lled''3800 a month F1111 Eatlmata Gun Shoot Christmas Kick-Off Edition 110 Court St. - Easy Bank Financing - Rutland American Legion ico, on Tuesday. Quality Window Systems Vrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones MobUa lome Furnaces and Beat Pampa fit;, •• POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 . cumbersome - melal from the ship. to hand· to machines. " Wi:'ve got views from angles th'at I believe Ballard didn't have, " Burton said. Public Notice Using a mixture of gases in their tanks, they were able to film around anH inside the wreck for up to 20 minutes at a time. Due to the great depth, they also had to spend between 3 112 to four hours decompressing and logged a total of about 40 man hours underwater. Lying on its starboard side, the Britannic shows little sign of damage apart from the explosion site in the bow. "The hull is in pretty well perfect condition," Burton said. "Obviously, there's deterioration of the deck, but it's pretty well all there." Using an underwater scooter to speed him along, Burton and his fcllow divers passed the bridge. catching a glimpse of the engine control, still jammed in "full ahead" position. That confirms the accounts of tbe shipwreck's survivors, who said that Capt. Charles Bartlett headed for Kea island after the explosion in an attempt to save the ship by beaching it. · Those who died were killed when their lifeboats were sucked under by the still-turning propeller. Project Britannic aims to bring up Public Notice ftlethtlr clolmt In lhlt court within 3 monlho from lht filing of tho ouiiMnttcoled copy of t•Hor.o, or lhtlr clolmo will be foravor barrad •• liMa agolnal Ohio rtalll-. Rober! E. Buck, Judgo (11) 5, t2, 1131c IRIVILY ftiAC I 011 Public Notice PUIUCAnON NOTICE VIrginia Auth n.llono, 281 Walnul Slreal, Mlddl•port, &Regllar OH IMreby g!Wo nOIICIIhal oiM hoo nted hilt polltlon In Public Notice Deer Season Tht old men on the thf Problle Court of Molgo IN THE COMMON front porch 742·2076 County, Ohio, bol~g CaM PLEAS COURT, No. 211200, proylng for on Who waved when 101211171 mo. pel. PROBATE DMSION ord•r of lho Courl you paned by MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO authorizing 11M chongo of PubliC Notice IN THE MAT:TER OF THE Alway• with a smile her name from Vlrglnll Ruth SETTLEMENT OF llollono lo Vlrglnlo Rulh on his face IN THE COURT OF ACCOUNTS, Alllaon·Molcher: lhol th• 1 ~nd a twlnkla In his COMMON PLEAS 0F PROBATE COURT polltlon wiU be IMord on the MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · eye. 151h day of Deellmber, 11187, PROBATE•DMSION Accounlo and voucher• olt:30 o'clock p.m. IN THE MAllER OF: of lho following nomod He loved that old Vlrglnlo Ruth llallono IN THE Esrft:~fO· 30107 llduclory hu b•o~ tiled In (11) 12, 11c front porch ROSCOE L. WEDGE lho Probolo Court, M•lga And all you pasurs ORDER TO GIVE NGnCE ~=..c:.: for ap.proval Public Notice by TOCREDrrORS IV ESTATE NO. 21130 Some of you would PUBLICATION NOTICE PUBUCATION Thltd Accounl ol Edward W. Corl Joo•ph Clark, 211 etop SVI>It Kunkle, 151 Bluo Dural. Ouordlon of lhe Walnut Slrtol, Mlddlopart, Joy Drlvt, Vondall_•_,, Ohhnla·.l eololo ol a.11y Boronlck, on hor•by glv• And talk to the old nollco lhll he 45377, ltled an •• 1 01 11 d 1 t1 1 llcetod copy of loHoro a ogo ncomp en per· hao tiled hit pollllon In tho guy. Probol• Court of Mtlgo oppolnlmonl loouod to her oo;BTATE NO. 21130 He'l no longer on by the Stale of Flortdo, Fourth ond flnol Accounl of County, Ohio, being Probate Dlvlolon, Circuli Edword w. Duro!, Guardltn No. 21200, praying for on the porch Court of Paoco County, of lho oolole at Bolly order of lho Court He waved his lut Florldo, and movod lht Borontck, ollagod lncom· autHorizing lht chongt ol hit nemo from Carl JoMph goodbye Court lor publlcollon ol ptlenl poraon . Clark lo Joooph Mlch .. l nolle• Ia crodlloro of told Unte11 oxcopllono ere I know you all mltl eotat• Ia fllo lh•lr claim• In flied thorolo, oold occounlo Melchor; lhal tho pollllon him lhlo court. II oppoartng tho! will bo for !Maring boforo will bo hoord on tho 151h So do Brother and I. day of Docemb•r, 11117, ot tho roal eototo of oeld ld c r1 lh 1.... d dtcodonl II loclltd lri lhlo :: D• .::..;,~ ei':..t2 2:00 o'clock p.m. Donna & Stave MargaN! Malcher county, II It ORDERED lhll Um• tho occounl will bo tho · copy of lollero be conaldtrtd and conllnued (11) 1211C rocordod In lhta court, ond from day lo day unlll flnally 30 Amouncemant8 lhll notlct of lho filing dlopoeed of thoreof be publloiMd lor 3 Any peroon tntorool•d caneecullve week• In The 11 ~p11 mey f 1 w..... n oxct one Dill•' Stntlntl, a newopaper to aeld account• or to of gonorol ctrculollon In lhlo mlltero portolnlng to liM county end ·require all oxKutlon of liM lrull, not crodlloro of lhlo 111111 looo thon five doyo prior lb loclled In Ohio, dtolrlng lo liM dote Milar hoorlng. oooort their clotmo ogotnot Robert E. Buck the r•al ollot• of tald JUDGE doced•nt lacaled In Ohio, lo common Plooo Court, Open Now & Will Be .()pin During The Bow Bishops study proposal to ·return to meatless Fridays BRIMII Mlllll Houra: 7:00 a.m. thru 4:00p.m. Moncl8y thru Friday (No ~"~'rl"'" The Dally S.ntlnel• Page13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES gening and loaned Castiljllone of his horses for pan of the jo~~ey. "I was too young for 'the second World War," said Evinger, 66, a widower who drove through the night Monday to see Castillo arrive at the Vietnam memorial. "By the time Korea rolled around, I had a wife and two kids. Maybe because I've been on a guilt complex for all those years, I thought I could help those guys out that sacrificed so nutch." Castillo said the gestures eased the hardships of a trip in which he ate mostly pork and beans, barely escaped being run over by a logging truck, and grew so weary that he fell asleep in the saddle. "I met beautiful people," he said. "Not one bad person did I meer.1bey invited me into their houses, fed me, and scrubbed me down because I stunk." Castillo has agreed to donate his flag to the Smithsonian Institution. But before he handed it 011er, he wanted to take it on one last ride. He mounted Indio, lifted the flag in his left hand, and rode the length of the memorial, saluting the names etched on the marble wall . Jerry Pokorsky, a priest for the But he says the proposal is not just about what a person eats for lunch or diocese of Arlington , Va., said he's dinner. Catholics have become behind meatless Fridays, which was homogenized into American culture suggested in 1983 when the conferand they hunger for an opportunity to ence called upon Catholics to do publicly witness that "'I'm a penance on Friday "by eating less Catholic. I am for life and I affi1111 the food and by abstaining from meat" as value of life as taught by the a way of promoting peace. "That never really caught on. I church."' Cardinal Bernard Law of Boston. think there is -more. energy for this chairman of the bishops' Committee one," Pokorsky said. "We have an for Pro-Life. where the proposal obligation as Catholics to do penance originated, said meatless Friday is on Fridays. And I think it's a beautijust one idea being pondered. ful e<pression of our solidarity with "Maybe we need to return to that, the unborn." but more broadly. we're studying the Personally, though, Pokorsky very nature of Friday as a penitential probably would choose pasta over day and how do we better call our- fish. selves to observe it," said Law, who "There is some fish I like," he still abstains from meat at home on says. "!like perch -lake perch from Fridays even though the rule was the Great Lakes. But I'd rather have relaxed three decades ago. chicken or meat." 'The question now is, 'Did we Monsignor Lorenzo Albacete of lose the whole notion of Friday New York pointed to his portly shape being a penitential day''" Law said . and said he thought it would be bet"Our pastoral experience is that pea- ter for him to eat more fish. which is · pte have tended to lose sight of it generally considered more healthful since the obligation of a~stinence on than some other meats. Friday was removed." · But Albacete doesn't want to see And there is another question: Is people scorned if they don't embrace giving up meat a sufficient sign of the practice. "My concern is that it penitence. "Fish is very good - I not be presented as, 'If you cat meat have to say that coining from on Friday you'll burn.in hell.'lthink Boston:· he says. that would be an abysmal mistake." 1997 ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. j WASHINGTON (AP) - Some . Catholic clergy concede they cat : steak and pot roast on Fridays these ; days. but many favor a return to . meatless Fridays as a way to improve penitence and unify America's 61 million Catholics. Roman Catholics used to be : required to abstain from meat on Fri: days, the day the Bible says Jes~s suf· fered and died on the cross. The rul'e · was abandoned in the 1960s, but still is m effect during Lent. Now, the 300-member National : Conference of Catholic Bishops, which ends its national meeting here Thursday, has voted to study a proposal to resume tbe longtime practice. The proposal also is intended as a way for Catholics to express themselves against abortion, euthanasia, war violence, drugs and other "auacks on human life and human dignity." Cardinal Adam Maida of Detroit says he doesn 't eat meal on Fridays_,_ unless he is at a banquet or in private home. "People say 'It's a special occasion and bring out the biggest · steak, or the biggest roast."' says Maida. who grew up eating potato soup and potato pancakes on Fridays. "! accommodate my host. In my home, no meat on Fridays... ' - �..... 14 ;The O.Uy Sentinel 1 " Tueedey, November 11,.1187 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel• Page 15 ; • ALLEYOOP PHILLIP ALDER =· w.nt.c1 to buytlrltpm. C In llllge ptolefa olgt Locol Dl11ric~ \ 4-H2· 5053 a!- RErJ fALS AuctiOn and Flea Market ATTENTION VENDORS : Indoor ·Spoco SS.OO Outdoor S3.00 0pon Ewryday. S10n1 hours i-5. CIIW· ford's Flea Market, Henderson. wv.300-875-5004. • Home Health Agency Hiring CNA'a And HHA's Starlin; At $8.00 Per Hr. Fui-Timt And Part· 2 llodruom !loutt In Now Haven, $285/mo. 304· 773·8171 iaavo - Furnlt had Efllcienq, All UUIIHto Paid, Shart Bolh, lt85/llo., .9111 SecOnd Avanuo, Phone: etH<e:1945. . 2 Bodrooma t tl2 Botho, 8 White Avenue, Gallipollt, $300/Ma.. :~1~~~ &14-4<e·<e72. 61•· House for rent In Pt Pleaaant. Clli30...7S.24-4t. Time Poailions Av•ilable. Send Resume TO: Health Management Hurting Services, Inc. P. O. Bo• 1185, Gallipolis, OH 45631, Or SlOP Bv Our Olllce, At 762 Soc· ond Avenue, Gallipolis, OH, To Rick P..r10n Auction Company, Pick Up An AQpllcation. In Gallia full time auctioneer, complete, County No Phone Calla PleaS&, In aucllon service. Licensed Meigs Couni)' Cal 6t 4-992·7900, IU,Ohlo & West Virginia, 304· EOE. 773-5785 Or 304-773-&«7. Hygienist Needed 1 Day Per 90 . Wantecl1o Buy Abtolulo Top Doilat : Ail U.S. Sii· v1tr And Gold Coin5, Proofstts, Diomonds, Antiquo J-rv. Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency. S•ling, Ell:. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin ~P. 15t Second - · Gallipoll' 6,.-"6-28<2. Antiqutl, lop prieta paid, Riv.rine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ru11 Uocue owner, 814·ii2· 2531. . Antiques- no Item too large or too tmall. Also euates, appraisals, refinishing, custom ordafS, 8148~2.. 510. Clean Late Model . Cars Or Tt~.tci.a, 1DDO Models Or Newer, Smltfl S...ick Pontiac, 1800 Eut· .,., Gallipolit. J I D't Auto Parta. Buying sal · - ..Wclet. Selling parts. 304· 773-5033. Week, Send Resume To : CLA -412, c/o Glllipolis Oail, Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH .(5831. -Hlring Rax Restaurants, Gallipolis. All ShiUa Available. Flexible Hours, Experience Preferred . Apply Wllhi'l. Part-Time Help Needed In Retail Store Downtown, Gallipolis, Send Resumt, P.O. Boll: 141, GaUipolis, 011•5CI31 . RIB 111.00 ·S28.00 HR. Choose Your Own Hours Private Duty And SUpplemental Staffing, lmm~t,diate Work Available In Ga!Ua, Meigs, And Ron Coun· tits. Vent Experience Or ACLS Bu1 Not Rt<luirod. LOCAL INlEIIVIEWS: Tuet., Nov. 18th, 1 -B P.U. Or Wed., Nov. t9th, 8 A.M. ·11 A.l.l. Holiday Inn, State Route 7, Galli· poi• OH. WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES Er.IPLOHIENT SERVICES Call Maria Far Appointment, 614 846-8398. 180 Wanted To Do Help Wan1ecl 110 AVON 1 All Aroat I Shirlov ~' 304-175-1<29. ACCOUNTING IPAYRDLLCI.ERK Sotr'd Exporl Do You Ha.. ~~ ~ • we Furniture r-<~lr, refinish .. - .._ rot· ...... Sllltflln One Or Mora IOI'Illon, atao custom ordefs. onto Of The Following Areas: Ac· Valley Reflnilhing Shop, larry counll Receivable, Accounla Phillips. 61+-V92-8578. Payabkt And Payroll'? Our Cl&ri· So caf Job Candidates Are Teatld Georges Partable wmlll, don't For 10 ·Kov. Kovt>oord And Betic lllul )'OUr logt 10 tho mil iut1 call . _......... c~-·Kr 1 d 304-67>1957. _ ..... _ _. IDI Df. You Can Lei Know Aboul V.our· 1 Am E)lperlenced Honllt And ' " ' By Submitting 'four Rttume Reliable And wm Attend To The With Your Work Hiatory Ana Ex· Elderly In Their Home, Referltf1C· pe-rlence To "Sanda Hill Coal Co.. 11, 814·258·1433, Ask For Anlra · "J~pporHtu~P~. :11::..- -- - - - - - lnc.,8A50nn ..H Bo 1. , an-n, · o 1 Telephone Cal• ptgue_ We Offer Prolesaional Tree Service, Stu~ A Competilive Pay And A Goad Removal, Free Estimates I InSenatita Package, Including aurance, Bldwen, Ohio. 814·388· 40•(k). · 111K8, 6t4-3eH010. We Are An Equal OpportuMI' E~ Will Do Houto Cleaning (6U) All ~Hfted Applicants Will Ra· 441 - t116 cllive Conaidefalion For Employ· menr Without Regard To Race, Will Do Houae Cleaning, TrustColor, ReUgion, National Origin, worthy and Dependable (304) 6 Anollry Of sex. 75-8TJ8 An OtlkJ Oil comp.rry Nteda Ma· Wil hlul junil or trash away. $351 IUrt Pttaon Now In The Gallipolis piclwp load. 304-075-5035. Ata. RegarGieaa 01 E1perience, Wrilt M ..A. Read, P.O. Bo• 898, DI:)1an. Ohio 45401 0 4 ·$11 1Hr, No Door -To . Door, O..ick Ca.,, Fun 1 Rtlu1ng, HI00-738·(H88. AVON • S8 ·S2il Ilk No .Door To Door. Euy C.thl 'Bonuaeo' ,. 1101).~130. CHILO CARE· Worki ng couple tHkt energetic & experienced tadr to care lor newborn in our home durine the day. Send in.,wy & 1..umet to : P.O. Bo• 234 Mihood, WV 25.2fli2. References RIQu.,td · Computer Usars Heeded. Work own hO\Ht. S20k lo S50k/)'r 1· 100 •••71~ 1 t508. • _.. aa Computor Utoro Needed. Work Own Htt., $20K To $50K !Yr. 1· IQ0-348-7186 X ,73. 210 -· INCI1'1CEI 01110 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that ~ou do bull· nt11 with peoP't you know, •nd NOT 10 Mnd money through the maM until you Mve investfga1t<l the ortenno. Three bedroom houll in Syra· cute, baltmenr, Gll'll~ . new windowt, docll ondall remodelad lntlde. 8t H•2·t3•5. 814-992· 81,1. TlwiHI bedroom, both, with 3 VOC· ant lots, 2 are level, excellent building poranUol, S40,000 OBO: house divided into rwo tpartmonll, rentol potenijai, Hw in one and tent olhtr, $20,000 080, both in Village of Mlckflapon, 614- FAMOUS IIILLIONAIRE·IIAK· EA Reveals Exciting Ntw Wtyt To Earn 50· tOOK A Year Fut! 24 · u, a a .... r.-.eoo... lilt Wor• t Exce·uant Pari At· Ptodo<c!l At Home. Coli ,.,..._-.gin thll 1w:: paper II ~ Ia the F - Fllr Houtlng Act at 111111 which k llogal 10 -Ito •ony .....,._, llmi1atlon or dilcrlmlno1ion -on,_,cotor. r&ltgiOn. """ tomliol lli1UO or notionll or""'' ln1eollon to moke""'' ouen pr ........ -wit! ,. , limhtion, discr.mlr-." Thlt Applications now be in~ taken for rental house located'" Cheater area, available Dec. 1, e 14.aes. 4.e5 o!tor 4pm 1 ~---::-:o:'-:-:':-:--:---::-~House & Mobile Home For Rent In Country, Patriot Atea. Refer. """"' & Depotlt, 6 1Hl86·7052. Nlca two bedroom houte In Pomeroy with basement and new w - - . S350 per month plus doposit, aptian ro buy wldl relarences on contract within a year, no -614-898-7244. Country Rtmodlltd 3 Bedroom House With Stave, Waaher & Dry., Hook-Up In Baument No Pet&, $4:50/Wo., 814.....-e-1062. Two bldroom house lnd one bedroom ·apenmenr in Midctiepor~ &tH92·2t78. 1•11o, 1SISI2: Oakwood Mobile Homo, 2 8odroo,.., 2 Botht. Hoot Pump, G. E. Appllancea, Excell. Cond . • Leon, Wva., $13,500 814· t972 t4x72 2 Bad..,ms, 1 Bath, New Furnace, Frenctt Ooora, Bay Window, S3,500, 080, 814·258- Two bedroom l'lou1e with atava and refrigerator, dtpolit requlrld, no intido pets, 614-992-3090. Two bedtoom in Minersville, total electric, $275 montl'l, deposit, 814--092.-1117. 1983 Country Cla11ic Naushua 2 Bedroom I, Garden Tub. Newly Remodeled, Ell~llent Condition. $8,000 OBO, 814·388-B69t1, 614 . 441 -<J603. MUit seet tll!l4 Sultan Deluxe 14X72 2 Bod· r~om , 2 Baths, Refrigerator, Range, Electric Heat Pump, And 10..:1 2 Deck, Call Aller 5 P.M. 814·446·3853. for Rent i rformadtho1 oi d . . .,.. li1Veftilldln1hllna" 14 1.. 110-ilb!oortlllequel llll\ Sorokara, No Prtta. Tare Townhouse Apanmants, Ytr)' Spacious, 2 Bedrooma, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Both, Fui~ CorpOled, Adult Pool l Bobv Pool, Patio, Start $350/Mo. No Pets, laase Plus Steuriry Oepotil AI· qulred, 614·446·3481, 814·446· 0101. . Twin Rivet's TDWtt', now •ccaptlng applications lor 1br. HUD suba.id· lz~t. lor elderly and .hand!· . EOH 304-675-e87G. Upstairs 2tor opt lor renL 304-4175- 2532. 2 Bedroom mobile home, fur or unfurniahad, dapoalt, utlilltiot partlallv paid . 30"8?5· 14~~~ Spruoo Ridge Skv· Z Bedroom ne, twD u.uraom,' IWa balh, large 11~997 trailer $275/dtpoai1, S2 75/ma. References required, kitchen with ltland, heat pump, no potL 304-675-<tl78. dishwasher, ttOYe, all elecarle. .on tlhrtd lot in country Mlting, call Bedroom Trailer t2'x65' Eioc:lric 614·8<8·1400 or 30•· 773-5005 $4,500 On One Acre Rented Lot, ahat 6l>m RL·2 PL Ptoo11n1, 814-44&- t 757. .,.;;.:..:;:;,;:,_ _ _ _ _ __ 3 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, 2 Bedroom Tr•ller Partially Fur· new doors, 'Mndowt, air condition, nlthad, Oepoll~ S27511.1o.. on rental lor, $3500, 304·882· Owtrlootdna Booud!ul, Ohio RiYef, =:;2*18:::..:::_:::.;: .=.·" : - - - - - : : - - No Petal F"ottlf''l Mobile Home Custom Built Doubltwidll Over Altk. 61 .... 1.0181. e200 2 Bedraom Trailer Watltr & Trallh Paid, NO PElS, Near Porter, 814-38&1100. Priu. Tho~o~aanda Leas Than Other C~atom Built Homes. Fac tory Direct, No Middleman , 304 ~ D20 Fourth Avenue, · 2 Bedroom Trailer, Wtter Paid S3001Ma., 8t-•·0573. Dlteount Mobile Homo Ports l Accettorlu, Vinvl Skirting S2gQ,95, Anchort S5.bo, Awn· lngt, Doort, WlndMt, Plumbing Supptlot. Woror Hoatert, Fumoc· 11, li~rglan Sleps, Call 814· 4418-D411 Bennea'a Supply. 131U Safford School Rd. G811ipolla, Furnithed, 2 btdioom, on the rlv., in Middleport, utilitlaa paid, 814-liJ82.SIMI. · . ThrH bedi'DOm mobile home, patl; &t...--5158. no :Ohio:: ·::·-~'77--:":--:::::-::-­ Trailer in Tuppera Plaint, $200 per mont! plut depotit • utilities, 81 ....7·3417. O+aplar DoubiMktea $GM Down lndudea O.liv.-y, Set-Up, &. Taxfl. 304-~ Furnished Rooms I tor 1 and 2 bechom apartment&, fur· nlahed and unlutnlthed, Slcurity deposit required, no pett, 61 4· 1182·22t8. 1 Bedroom All Utililiat Included S315/Mo., i)epnit Roquirad, 414 Eott College Sooor, Rio Gnon<M, 1· -.0!121 . 1br Dupte•, ·1·2br apt, ....,.,.., 1br •pta, some utlll !iet Included , central locati on with -in walking dis11nct of Potl Office " Foo dland, reatonatM rent & low depoliL 30H75-2053. 111121. llobit. Homo, 2 Garaget, On Lot. Pl>ltilllo lJond Conrroc~ Location: Crown Cl~. 814-250-17... 2 bedroom •PirtrMnt Jn Pomeroy, ulllilitt paid, no pets, 814·ii2· 5858. New HM18 14•70 UWM bedroom, lncludH e months FREE lor rent lncludel akirtlng, delu•e 1teps and setup. Only $187.01 per month with 11075 ~n. Call 1· 2bdrm. '• pta., total eleclric, ap· pllanc.. furnlahM, laulldry room llei!llloo, ..... to tehool in - 37tt , EOH. 451 1f2 Second Awnue. Gallipolis, 2 a.drooms, N:.. Appliancet, S425/l.lo., 1225 Otpotlt; Utilitiot Single Parent Pragram. wrr, Rtnt WIMon You Con Own. Spoclol Fl· nanclng " " " -· 3Q4. 736-7295. Paid, e 1 ~ 1 28 . 1-=.:.:...~:..:,=:; -----------1 t ,. · Applications available 11: VIllage Grwn Apta. HQ or clli 81•·H2· 100-«17-3231. 3 bedroom, 2 srgQ per mo. ' _ __ _ 807 Second Annue, 1 Btdroom, Utiiitlot Poid, UG51Mo., 8t4-4" . 0573Aplrtmentl For Ren t On Firat Atitflle, 81..........a221. BARNEY Trailer lot lor rem, relerencea ,.. quired. :ll4-17S.1078. MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 2 Pc . Living Roam Suite, Goad Condition, &14 -.-.46-1000, L,ave Mouege. APpi i lnces : AecondiUontd Wethers, Dryers. Rlnges, Rtfrl· gratora, eo Day Guarenteel Frtnch City Nsytag, 614·441· 7795. , .S00.49Ji.3499. Polly'• Nl!w • Uud Fumn..,. We,_ have luny Surplutlll 2t01 Jefferson Ave. Open 8:00 • 5:00 Mon.SeL 304-675-SOf'A (7632) Refrlg•nuor, Washer, Dryer, Color T.V., VCR $50 Eoch, eu-256· 1238. fiVERSIDE YMOI.ESALE 814-ZIHIW Bunk Bodo Comp. S225 : Solo l Choir $249: • Country Pine Tabto, Bench & 3 Chalrt $235; 7 Pc. Cedar BR $7~8; Oak Curlb Cab. $150; Pouery, Mtlltcln Blanketl, indons, Etc. Routo 7 South, c,., City Open H Sot& Sun 520 Sporting Goods 1-30·0& Bolt Action Wlnchtater Madel 70 w/SIIng and Scope $375; 1·870 t2 Gouge Remington Wlngmaat« Wr'Ot«ltugger Batrll W5 (304)d7~7311 GOLF CLUBS: Taylor Made Tommy Armou r Etc. Or Cu1tom Buil t" Clubs, Indian CtMio Goll, 814-245-5747. Pass Pass ..._ 1.o11on c.mom- eo lngndllnt lltllgkiua 11a1r1r 51 ~potato ~·· 1& (CGr1liNCI) lloet frle- 52 tool 17 Fan behind rT AI tor - 11 Permit know 14-- - tt 21 24 25 111 Silkworm Pttlr 1St Author Hun"' Once- Author leUow eo NJ o.vtla' "'11· Of I!MIIlIt tnvtt.lton lnlll. 27 Nlpe lind 52 u-thon 31 - c:urvy-. 32 Semlplwcloua Jer Fill lllotlglne 3S PaiiO.'lOIIe 37="· - DOWN 1 Actor Btyn2 lAnnon'• low 6-deF,.,_ 3'1typeofflghlor ' 7 lllllltn ...... powder 8 halniZ-.) 4 Avletor EorhMt 31-Molnel • -l'lctlon 5 Work u 1 food 10 Glrltlol From tt 75. PorKh· FRANK & EARNEST Firewood $30. You pickup. 304· 675-2991 . Glbto"n Httvy Out~ .Freeur, 3 Year& Old, $400 And 0th8f Mite. Item~ 6t4-446-U470. • Yeor Old O•artar HorN•Maro, Regitttrtd St ,000, Call Alter 8 P.M. 8t4-367~. AERATION MOTORS R"'JJirod, Now & Robull In Stock. Col Ron EY&nl, 1-80Q.537-9528. I=::::::.________ THE BORN LOSER ,.. tiL~~. WI'() <.AA \(U. ~ P' t-l~~T T~ ~I ret-IT CJr 'flit LNI1(D. :>T~ MARY K COSMETICS-Pony Lee.. Mary K Beauty Can:~~ult,nt 304· 675-2846. ' . W~i~l%7 . 7 Moving Sale From tO arn .10 ·S pm Saturday November 15. located at 74 Mill Creek Rd, Gellipolis: Oak Entertalnmenl Cenler, Lon· gerbureer Baskett, Cats Meows, ' Old Jan and Much., More. (8t4)446-32t0 ~.~~ Pawer Wheels espd tNke, coffee 1able, dineue table. 304 ·675· 7195. 640 . Hay & Grain A•s FumR•ro lla.an,WY . Alpha & Orchard Grau Mixed, Phone : 114·448·110•. 014·4•1· 0450. Buj, Soli, Trade Used & Antiques ·Furniture. 304-773-5341 . Ear corn & round I square bWI ol good qualli)' toavlor oalo, 8149112·21123. Hay tor tole. 30H7S.299t. Oaks· Hty For Stle, Round Bans. St5. Dtlivary available (814) 3117-7554 ·-308, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans EnrttpritH. Joclcton, Ohio, 1.S00.537·9528. The Pomeroy Thrill Shop· now buying ltvi jeans only, men's, warren's and children's, al10 linlt girls dreuaa, toys, dolls and tod· dler c:ar teats, Tuesday through Friday, 1Qom.4pm. 114·1192-3725. Wattrllna Speelol: :Jr• 200 PSI $2U5 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Ptr , oo: All Brau Com· pret~on Fi11ngsln Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaclcaon, Otio, t-1100·537-8528 550 Building Supplies TRANSPORTATION mllea, excellent shape, $7300, 6tol-1148·2t28111111nings. 71 o Au1os for Sale '9 t Pontiac Grand Am , deluxe model, computer checked, runs end looks great, S3QOO OBO, 6,4-84U-2483 Uk lor Chuck. 186D Ford Torino GT fastback, door herdtop, 35t Windtor, automatic, hoop tcoop, original, 82,000 mllea, $1100, 81<·2•7· t 9111 Nova SS Ori~nal 3IHI, 375, Buckels, Leu Motor I Trans, S:l,OOO, 61<-662- 7512. 1975 Cadillac, Drlvtable, Netda StMrlng Column For Sale, 2 New Tires, Radiator, $400. 6 14·4410247. 1971 J2Q Jeep True~ . 3f4 Ton, 4 WD, Standard, $1 ,800, Runt Goodi 1D80 Ford Courier Truck, Runs Excellent $500; 1886 Ford Aero Star Von, 60,000 MilOt Fui~ L.oadadi81H56~19. A Celebnty ~ c:f\IPtODrlml .,. c,..tecl from quotllliiW l'lylarnous ~*~~* · put ltld pttJMnt Efdlllinei In e- cipMr 11at10t tor another. Todlr'• ctw: K «lUM v '. LWBAGFZHZUBWP : WPNZHRD. N VB POD ZP YEHS.' z · MDSWESD KUZSEYEN F J HZMFXFK . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'World Wa1 II was the last governmenl program lhet really worked."- George Will. '::~;~~~, '0©\\.~1A-L&t.!rs· _ _ _ _.:....;,__ ltlitld .. r CLAY t , POLLAN Rear range letters of 0 four scrombled words .... I WEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN Du- Au1o Par1s & Accessories BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· SIOHS, Used !Rebuilt, All Tvpes, Accen Over 10,000 Tranamis · aiont, & Ciull::hel6t4·245-5877 New gas tanks, 1 ton truck whMII & radiatora. 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304·372· 3833 or 1· 900-273-9329. SERVICES Home Improvements BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1988 ·T· Bird V· 8, Auto, loaded, BASEMENT New Point, $2.200. 61 ..... ·7816 WATEAPIIOOFINCI A!tor4P.M. Unconditional lifetime 'uarantu. Local rtfertncet lumtshed. Et· 1990 Old1 C utlau Supreme, tablilhtd tD75. Call (61~ 448· loadad, S!lndard, ltather Stitt, 0670 Or 1·800·287·0578. Rogort ·CO, 881<, E •celltn t Cond ition Wltorproc>rong. $5,800, lt......,.. 222 'I AKC G•rman Shepherd puppy, 12wka old, lemala, ht aholl 4 wormed. 304-675-Be38. AKC Golden Rettifter Pupple• Wi lh Paper1 Sholl , Wormed, I WHkt Old, l.loio, Famalt, S150, 1-14 •• G$13 I Thursday, Nov. 13, 1997 In the year ahead, you could be quite fonunate in a finanCial arrangement you have with a person with whom you also have strong emotional bonds. Something substantial may transpire. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Guard against expecting more from others than you're prepared to give them. Disproportional~ anticipations r.ould usher in disappointment. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Aslfil'Graph Matchmaker can help you undc111tand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o I his newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill I .and originate, don ' t imitnlc. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be extra mindful of your behavior in sodal involvements loday. A poor showing could leave a las1ing impres· sion on someone whose approval you desire. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Fcb. 19) Something you'll do today might inconvenience a companion. He or · she may be. affected even if uninvolved in your d~ision making. PISCES (Feb. 20..March 20) The use of excessive flauery to gain the suppon of another could produce undesirable results today. Sincerity will be much more effective. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your prudence in the management of your finances is rather frail today. Take care you don't spend excessively in order to impnlss others. TAURUS (April 2Q.May 20) Do not make the mistake of undercsti· mating your competition today. Be , : ' • ' . ! M Y • .. s I "Yourpointofview,' thepsychology professor lectured . ·could be the result of what you • • · • • • · seer" . ' 1 f t Compiele 1he ohuckle quoted PRINI NUMBERED tETIUS IN THESE SQUARES TO IIIIIIII Heckle • Sound • Cabal - Merper • BROKEN While skiing I know it is important to remember how many bones lhe human body has and that each one can be BROKEN! (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) A _philosophical altitude thai enhances a friend's pen;ona might not suit yoor. welL Be your own person " • . =::;, _': LANOLG .. " c tMt ... 1 1 I I --l.---1 L...o...J.L.-.J..-L. _ ~ WOIO be· low 10 form fo~o~r 1irnple words ~p ~, ' LDNJDAP SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS AKC DllhOund puppies, wormtd and lirtt thott, woukl make grttt Chrtttmoo gifit. at~ng UOO. 8t4H2·3315. 't ' by Luis Cempos f) g~;c:~~~~[R tfii£RS AtC C Botton Terrier All Shott, D.O.B. 711r97 , $250, 6,.· 256· 9354. Hurry 1 OniJ 4 lett. AKC Reg Bolden Retriever pupl, vet checKed, lhota I wormed, ewt11 old, 3· molaa·t150, Hemolt 75. 304 8115 33ee. CELEBRITY CIPHER A 1988 Ranger 373V t8' t2 · 24V Trolling M to,, 150 XP Evinrude $6,800, 814·H2·2770. 810 ,., . ,,o ~ W 750 Boals & Mo10rs for Sale 760 .. . . • • Y by f11ling in the l'l'lits.1ng words L......L-..1-....l-...L......JI........J you develop !rom step No. 3 below. Mo1orcycles 4292. ... 1--r:~~'-';.-~;.;,.=;I-:;-1~~7--1 COULD r MA'f'SE RENT SOME SIR. '(OU KNOW I CAN'T 611/E '(OU T~E ANSWERS .. ,. •• I t885 To)'Ota TtOO, 4x4 Reg. Cab, 1 OWner, like New Condi~on, AT, AC, 43,000 Milot, 114·2•5-1513. ,998 Wolverine 4x4 Excellent Condition, S:J,BOO, 614·25CI·889Q. 1869 Buick GS 350 4 Speed, Foctorv Air, $3,000, 6t4· 68275,2. ~ 1904 Jeep Cherokee country, auto, 4K4, 4dr, new 11111 & bat· tery, all power, hitch. 304·675· 5428. 740 560 A Groom Shop · Pet Grooming. Featuring H)'dro Bath. Don ShMtl. 373 Georg11 Creek Rd. 614·•48·023t . cao two t 9811 Dodge ll)<nati)' LE 3.0 ,_ walar pump & radiator . $2,500 0110. 304-773-5054. Beagle pupplll, lull-blooded, 'opper note, hunting dogs, no paperL IIOoo. ltoi-441-!BI7. 1986 Chlvrotet Attra Cargo van, good condition, $2250, 6!4-992· 6t54. 1889 GMC Solan Custom, 54.~50 8 4:.:·"""....:..-4:.:222:::._ _ _ _ __ :.t:.: tHO CheVy Mork 111. 75,000 1Q7D Corv011o. L·B2 heel. Cond. Sto.ooo . (6t4) 367·0328 Alter <:30 t y.. , old, malt, Chihuahua, hoUM broken. 304-713-5878. 7338. 8•4·24&-5117. Sq~aro balot $1.50 to $2.25 t nile N. Rt 2. 304-675-311110. Block, bri,k, tewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winrars, Rio Grinde, OH Call 814 · 245· 5t2t . Pe1s for Sale t985 Ford F· 150 4x4, 300 ICy· Iinder, Ver~ Reliable It 4·•41· Rou"d. Bales Of Hay For Sale, Stored In Barn, Never Wer, Call 1.S00.533-3453, ....... WARM UP: High E\;C~oncv Natu· rol And LP Goa F•tnocta, lila· d,. W.rroni)' Or>fl.at Exchong· Ut Wo Both or. "II 'lllu Donl LOHI• Frte Etti ateal Add· On H.. t Pu1119t Only .SIIQhi)' Hlahor. Call Us Today. 1187 It 'lho Twent~ Seventh Year In The Hooting l Cooling Buolne'lli 61<· 1·800·2111·0098. wheels, lender flare1, sun visor, bed liner, 514·948 ~ 2142 alter 5:90pm. . 1D88 Mllaublthl 4x4 Pick-Up, 4 Crtlnder, 5 Spood, AIC. SUoo : t989 Dodge Dakota Sport 4x4 V· 6, Auto, AIC, $•.800, 81' ·446 · 7618 Ahat' P.M. Pass By Phillip Alder Finally, a beginner's book with modern bidding methods has hit the bookstores; "Bridge for Dummies" by Eddie Kantar (IDG.Jlooks). In his inimitable light style, Kan· tar runs through all aspects of the game •. and then some. Actually, I think that the book is too long, running just ov~r 400 pages. If you know everything covered, you are already the second· or third-best' player at your club. However, if you take it slowly, playing as much as you can with friends, you will learn a sound ga""""y keeping this book at your elbow. Two final points: The publishers have used . stylized clones of real . cards: a very bad idea, to my mind. ~~ IT'~&fNFQ11:.30~ And there are so many errors thai an e!U. C.U t-IT()to.( ! errata sheet has been produced. Kantar starts with card-play, then · gpes on to bidding. In this deal from the book, you are in seven beans. With only 1:1 top tricks (two spades;' six hearts, two diamonds and two clubs), the 13th will have to come from dummy's diamond suit. But you are short of dummy entries. Win with dummy's spade king, play.a diamond to your ace, a diamond to dummy's king, and ruff a diamond in hand. Lead a trump to dummy's queen, ruff VOV'P another· diamond in haml, draw IT TO 1!!E ...Nt:o POlNT'( • trumps, play a spade to dummy's ace, LIKE '(OUR!>? and cash the established diamond five, on which you discard the losing club six. Your first grand slam no lesS! · The book is available for $19.95, jJostpaid and autographed, from the author at 2700 Nielson Way, Apt. 334, Santa Monica, CA 90405. 1.S00.537-QS28. JET •• Paso Pass Pass Paso and declarers Concr ... I Platt~ S.plic Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans EntttPI'iHI, Jackson. OH Grubb's Piano· tuning I repairs. Problema? Need 1Uned? Call the piano Or. 814-4411-4525 4• . 50 Pass Pass Bridge for dummies- - · 6t4-44B-211117. For aale· 1DI8 Cullan Calalt, quod •. bod hMd ge- or hMd, $350, 8t4-247·296t. f'ARr11 SUPPLIES 1\ LIVESlOCK It 21'11' Opening lead: • Q • Credit Problema? W. Can Help. Eotr, Bank Financing FGr Uted Yah clea, No Turn Dawns, Ctll large butlnett apace far rent or leasr. grea1atoretron1and wind· ows. wtleelchatr acceaalble, 20.4 Norlh Second Avenue, Middle· pori. Contact Christy, 814· 902· 451-4 d&)'l, leave metaage 01 814-H2-2817 ""'""'us- Mobile Home Space For Rent, 6tHo48·3617. Pass WITH TH' CHO Also Cavalier parts, Call 304· 675·51163. ' ---:--------·1 SIGNS: Largo Portable Change· able letter Sight ,Reg. S3Q9 . Special $3411. Free Delivery ana letterl. Plaalic L~rl $55 BGx (Second Box FrH~,uA SIGNS. 614·38~7 . Pass AN' 60 HELP LOW ReiSe tow bar & hitch V· S $50. Mobile home the available bel· ween Atl'\ent and PomerOy, cell Pass STOP PITCHIN' HOSS 460 Space fOr Rent Asaarled misc. household furni· lur• including bedrooms, lempa, Two mUes outtide ol Rutll.nd on prinla end mitrDrl, very good n..o two bed!'oom, total 1.:;:.:;,::;.::~..,:.;:.:..;:.;:;.:_ condtlion, 814-885-3687. _ _ Crtmllnt nu., aioc:tie, 6tH42·2803. . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wethers, dryett, ralrigtrltOrt, 440 Apanmen1s · , ranges. Silegga· Appliancet, 76 Ren1 VIne Street, Call 614·4"1· 7388, ~ c.": Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North South We~l North Eaat 304-773-15851, l.looon WV. Alcint, f514-D02-S031iJ. Fixed Rate On S.lecled Moclels, ~304:::,•7311::=·::34::;08~ . - - . , - --:-:For Sale Or Auume Loan-1994 ClaytontEasiWind 14x80 2bdr, 1 :bo1h:::.:·.:3Q4..:....6:...7S-.:....505e=.· --Free lit, lrH tklrt, 14•70 3 be-d· room. $1 ,055/down , l18t1/mo. COI1·1l00-e81·8777. • A K J 10 9 8 t A 7 • AK8 Redlner, Living Room Cllllra. Sofat, Drop Leaf Tablt , Frigidane Upright Freezer, large Chest Freezer, Automallc Whirlpool Was/oer & Dryer White, 8 t 4· 3792720, AFTER I P.M. Two bedroom 1rall•r for rent in Doublowida On Land $250 De· potiC ~irtd, 30+730-7285. Doublewldet ll•tt Go I ' ."9~ • • no Sleepi ng rooms with cooking. Alto tfaller space on river. All tlook·upa. Call after 2:00 p.m., ::..::~::.:==----- _,.,,..._ whiCh loin-*'" 01 the taw. Our- 110 horobl' Small One Bedraom In Country Area. W&lhlti' /Dryer, Stove, Frig., Very Ct.an, We Pav Wotor iGor. bage . Tennant P•yt EIKirlc, 1300 Depotlt, S3S01Mo .. 6t 4· 446~ 2205, 614·44G· IiJ585, No 2 I 3 bedroonl mobile hom.as $260·$300, sewer, water and ...h w.ctudad, 614-992·2167. 250 Available Options, Vou Pick 42 ayallcn M One bedroom apartment In Mid· dlepor~ all utiiltlea paid, $270/mo. ~us$t00dopo~~ 6t4-992·7806. ~~-~~~~rgs.~:.:.._:.:_~:.:..__::..=_:.:.._ 965 74 3 QJ 8 8 Q .J 9 • 7 2 OLD ASH VILLAGE APART· MENTS·. Now ac:~pting appllcatlons. Newly renovated . 2bed· rooms . Laundromat & play ground on alghl. Treth & water paid. Central heat EOH. 304·882· 3716 10am-2pm llon-Fn. 14x70 lraiter, 2 bedroom, S300 per month, c~! It 4-742·2714. 12x85 trailer, 2 bedroam, $250 porrnorl1h, e~t 814-742-2;..7_14;..._ _ • • • • • toe Nice One Bedroom Unlurnithtd Apartment. Range & Regrigerator Provided. Watar & Gartooge Paid, Oepoolt Required, Coli 61<·•41· 4345AI1at 1 P.M. Wedge Apt;rtm8ntl tbr & 2br, potS. 304-875-2072. J 10 8 4 • 65 Nice clun 2btd1'00m, Wid hook· up. Rtferenctt. Deposit. No pett. 304-875-5tB2. Kings Motel lowest Rate1 In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Qinem•x. Showtime I Disney. Weekly Rotn, Or Monttiv Rallll, Conatruction Workers Walcome 8t4-4ol1 -5696, 81 ......1·5167. The Floaf Plan, Vou Control The • Q MOdern t Bedroom Apartment, 814-4411-0300. :-:-:9220:: :·--::--::--:-:--:-::-:--::- 420 Mobile Homes 19791070 Buddy, Nlce, Candl· 1ion, On Rented Lot, 8,.· 4" · t327, 6t4-44&-2805. Weat Rlver,lde Apatrmentt in Middle· port. From $23...304 . Cali 814· 1192· 5084. Equal Houtlng Oppor· tunltift. ca tK5432 • 8 4 2 l!ast • 10 7 5 3 Prlnte room• In Pomeroy for rent, all utHilltl and Clblt paid, privale rttrigtr•tor, IC:Ctll to eooklng and laundr1, plenty of aafety and lhoppln; within •lk· ing di1tance, weekly or monthly ral8. Seriort ,urged Ill tpply. Con· tact Christy, 114·DI2·•St• dliy, leave menage or 814·D82~2817 1H 2·lrl • Q 2 Gnoclouo living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentl 11 Vif!IQI Minor 1nc1 450 New 2&.80 3 or " bedroom : Free delivery. 1·800· k~- Totl Frtt 1-eo0-187· 5518 Exl. IJr-ll'!lo-iipp•<>rt•unlty••butlllll!l.. . 12t10. II • 3 bedroom. $ 400imo. Oepoth. 30-4-81'5-41! 781. , . message. 320 Mobile Homea for Sale Laroe ~lon ol uMd homH. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Slarting at S21D5. Oulck deil'tltry. Cell 81-4 -385 · o.w..... compa';&r;~r orw•• Tntlnl,. Pfoo. W . To Eorn To .271 rill. 1tt r.! Exool. lonoflts Good Homelme. Exr,. Drivora 010 Woteome. Haro d 2-0ISI. 3 bedroom house, S500tmo. Depolit.30445 75- 1371. Wtll Consider Land Contract With Down Payment, 3 Bedrooma, 2 Batht, 1 .8 Acres. Supe-r Nice I Southwestern School Dl1trict, 81<·3l'IHIII7. DwttoprMfU Director For Multi· Counly FamiiJ P1tnning Aoenc:y. Requlrn EJptrlence. Provide LMderlhlp To Comprehensive Fundraitino Program . Wllh £,.,...1 On Cuid,.drtG And In· . . -.. MajOr Glfta. E-ionu In Plonnod OlvinQ And Capilal Carnpoigne Oetlrot>t•. Soncl !~.- u•a••· ~~0045701 . 9354. 11112·2290. COKI INNI tl E~eellent locallona $1 ,200 + Wklv Potenllal Ml.n t2K lnveat Aoct. 1·80Q.et7+130 Ext.0553A origin, tl2 Miieto Outtlclt Bidwoli, Oepo~t & Ralaroncet Required, 6 14 ·388· ienglh porches, oaalurnace, city water, ou1 building, gar•a•. 112 mile East of Raclnt, 614·Q411· 2118. FrHair, lrtt skirt, 11xl0 3 or 4 bedroom tt ,350/down, $299/mo. C.l1·1l00-ea1-677.7. A, AlliN. Plomod PllrMo1hoad 01 louthellt Ohio, 318 Richland 3 Bedroom Double Wide Home, 1 Kitchin, dining room, 2 bedroom, bath, iving room, front & back lull· DotacM · Priwlll Ttllnln P ....,.+ ... ...... , _ ~ ~olltalo Roqulromontl To 1111 3 Bedroom $~50rm0. • S250 de· pot it • utilities, basement, a•~ rage, patio & ltrge vard. 304-8754489. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homeo From Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tax, Repo'a, RE0'1. Vour Area . Toil FrH (1) IIC0·21B·9000 Ext. H·26" ForCUr,.,.UtUngL Btauty Tenning Salon With Equipment, Two Working Glrll I Good Clinteie. Grut Location, Good Price, 8t~214. GoodWOgol8t~. - Sq. Fl. Living Area , 2 Story, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Finished Basmenl, Fireplace, like New, • Years Old $175, 000, 1514· 1543· m~. Or 614-&43-2522. 736·34011. B In US ISS Opportunity ~· And Ft.lliblo CNA'a Needetl Far In Home Care. Caa Hr. M~g. -.573-3CJI5. Adlilnne Or Angl At 1·800·48 1• nowlv remodeled Haven, UOOtmo. Available Doc ttl. 01304-882-3274. ~880. Don' t Lot Tho High Prien 01 StNiclng, Keep You Snowed Un· clor Coli E l M And Will Get You RIHY .for The Seaton, With A Price That Wt11 Be Pleaaen. 114-~41 ·1 23& Free Ealimataa, EPACordliod. enct And Awo" $1 2·3· bedroom houM in Pomeroy, ;aa furnace, two car garage, $400, 614· 742·2367. SCOTTOWN. OHIO. 9 Milas From Protloville, 3,400 Nort • AK3 Oownalairt Apllrtrnenc. • Rooms, Water PolO, NO PETS, 81 Codor SeMI, 814-3118-1100. 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom, a~refrloerator In· eluded. f2501mo. St50 depotlt. Clltt 304-875-8574 a!tor 5pm. 10 1 l!x.clle 13 BEAUTIFUL APARTI.IENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACI(SOII ESTATES, 52 WttiWOOd Drlvt ~om t280 to H34. Wllk 10 thop l movioo. Coli e14·448· 2&418. • Equll Hooting Clpportuni1)<. $400,81~2515 2 Bedroom hausa, depoalt 1 rtf· COUNTRY HOllE ON t ACRES, _....... ,.... .,..... ... 40 111M _. 12 Eplurtbue- Elficltncr On Eastern Avenue, Washer I Dry'er, Utilities Pllld, eranoos. 304-4175-2072. HOMES AS . LOW AS t ·5 Bdrm., Locll Gov1. & Repo' a Call 1-800 -522· 2730, X 1109. ACROSS 5 BOund ........ Clwlett&40 ' 40 0.. • Did 47 -..,. ot Woodod Building Leta, Somt R.al'lc:1Jon, LoCo11d· St. Rt 850, leas Tlton t Milo From 4 L111o, Call Afltr 5 P.l.l. at .,_..t~ t . 0 Homes for Sale a NEA Cro11word Puzzle competent and self-assured, but don't get carelessly cocky. . · GEMINI (May 21 -June. 20) Not all of your associates will be as com· passionate and generous as you are today. Be thoughtful and _c_Qncemed, but don't overplay your hand. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Today, if you overindulge in hopes of having a good time, it could tum out to be a waste of energy and money. Happiness depends upon your frame of mind. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Put your ambitious expectations on a back burner today, because Lady Luck might not be as supportive of you as usual. Wail until she's in a better mood. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Do no1 believe everything you hear today, especially negative rumors about . your workplace. Some misinformation might be grossly exaggerated. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be .ulistic in your expeclations today. If you're blnking everything on getting somedling'ror nothing, you might end up with jusl that: nothing. ' NOVEMBER12I '. • • ' • • I J • I �• • •, ' ... ........ ...... • IREI~ ~ p Ohio Lottery ·uT.H - ",. - Ken Grlffev ·named AL'• OCTOBER IS HEVY TRUCK MONTH· AT C & 0 MOTORS! ECK OUT THE SAV-I NGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB 414 . ·. Pick 3: 721 Pick 4: Moat Yll~blt · Spofla on ,.• ..•• .,.. 7185 Super Lotto: 8-15-25-30-35-36 Kicker: page a Cloudy tonight, chance of rain, low In 30e. Friday, chanca of anpw, high fn upper .-eM. 307124 ./ • i. " ' - ••' '•' ~ ' Ohio's first annual report cards to debut in April· ' · COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio's first stan thinkins that way." annual report Cl1'ds showinr student The report canis will show, by disperfonnance in the state's 611 school trict and by individual school, student districts and 3,700 individual schools perfonnance in: four-pan prolicienare expected to debut in April, the cy tests given in ·lhc fourth. sixth, state Superintendent John Golf said. ninth, lOth and 12th grades; break"! hope we can use this as an outs by race and gender; and attenimprovement tool," · Goff said . dance and drop-out rates. Wednesday. "Education has come Tile repon cards are ·a resiX!nse to along at the end of tl)e movement an academic accountability law toward strategic planning. We hope enacted last summer as lawmakers this is soing to help admini'.'is~t-ra_to~rs-_d_e..,b..,at.::.e.::.d.::.•_fu_nd_._ . n.:g..;p;_l,..•n-to_co_m_,ply AS LOW AS · ·with an Ohio Supreme Court ruling. district and indivtdual school· statisThe ruling set a deadline of Man:h tics on enrollment and student mobi 124, 1998, for preparation of a new ity rates. They will also repon persystem of state aid to local schools. studen~ expenditures on administraGoff said he did not know how tion, building operations. staff supOhioans would respond to the report pon, student suppon and instruction. cards showing their local districts' The state Department of Educaperfonnance. He said he hoped that tion has hired Cochran Public Relatheir release would not have any tions Inc. a Columbus company. to influence if a funding plan is on the coordinate the repon cards'. design May ballot. and layout, and advise districts on The report cards witralso include explaining them to local residents. -• 2Sectlona,11PIIgM,35AGannett ca. Nltua.....- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 13, 1997 Air, Tilt, .Crul~e, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and Morel Joe "The average on the street doesn't. always understand all our verbiage," said Goff. The company, which will be paid $55,000, will convene focus groups on various versions of the repon card and produce a prototype in the spring that all Ohio districts can try out, Goff . said. He expects that even those districts that score well wi II be concerned about the repons. In many states that already issue such repon cards. "the first few years are. very tense," Goff said. People tend to make "best·t~worst" lists of their local schools, no inalter how dtfferent their demographics, he said. The department is considering grouping ·similar districts - such as big-city districts - ill relellSing the repons so that people will not compare urban districts to .suburban or rural ones, for example. • - • , Classes canceled .Eastern ~igh School damaged ·by vandals 1998 CHEVY .S-10 . By BRIAN J. REED Restyled Froot Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and ln~reased Horse Powerll AS LOW AS 1998 CHEVY .S-1 0 EXTENDED CAB Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, ~S Package, AM/FM Radio, W/L Tires, and Morell AS .' ; ' ..... ' ~~ .~1 ·- LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEAl ER 998 CHEVY·BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE ,. Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential AS LOW $ AS ..... TOURISM PROMOTION - A vlaltor'l guide to p1 omotll tourlam - ·II bllng devtlloped by the Mllga Tourllm office, Karin Johnaon, dii'Ktor. John10nl'8porWd to the P~ ~ta Anoclatlon.WJ t 21~1)1!----J:WI$C!loblmarllatlng~PI· . *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEA' ER . *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER ~of hllfl••leii'._..I<M• ull;'ll' now lillie~ Mug GIIM,rlght. ~"'•!rmn~tllt=~atudlnt ~~.lttl!~ to • WM*~. ' 1ac~vwt~..., · - . Sentinel New1 Staff The Meigs County Sherifrs Department, Prosecuting Attorney's Office and the Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification were at Eastern High School today, investisating extensive vandalism in the building. School was canceled after a cook at the building discovered the damage early this morning. A $1,000 reWard is being offered by the .sheriff's department for infonnation leading to the arrest and conviction of those involved in the case. Windows on a number of interior classroom doors were broken throughout the building, vending machines were damaged and burgled, computers were destroyed and money stolen from numerous classrooms and •.ending machines. An art display case was also"damaged. ansi glass on ...Jl.lf)JM.iG~-.IIrokelt. l .., w.rrlar or .. flii:'extent of the damage and the estimated · ;tost of repairing bd replacing damaged propeny was not known It press time. According to Meiss County Sher- iff lames M. Soulsby, entry into the building was forced after I a.m .. when the building's security was last checked. A staff member at the building said that a clock that had been damaged in the incident was stopped at 3:15a.m. Soulsby saiCl that investigators were not sure at this time of the point of entry, but reel that the burglars had entered the building in search of cash. While a small amount of cash had been removed from classrooms and at least two ve.nding machines, no other items were stolen from the building. The damage was limited to the interior of the building, but took in both the high school area and the junior high wing, whic~ are connected by a corridor. Glenda Benedum. a caok at the high school, said this morning that she discovged the damage wh<ln ~he reported to worlf eatl)l"this moi'ht~g. and notified Superintendent Deryl Well in person at his home near the school. Tile investi~ation will continue Continued on Jlllle 3 BY CHARLENl HOEFLICH Sentl"'l Newt Stiff l;loliduy programs and promotions were planned during Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants. Association held at Trinity Church. "Come Home for Christmas Come Celebrate Sparkle" will be the theme of the holiday events which \\'ill kickoff on the Sunday after Thanksgiving with a parade through downtown. Under the direction of Toney Dingess the parade will line up at I p.m .. behind the old junior high school building, and move out at 2 p.m. Santo will he riding in the parade and then will greet the children in the ~ini-park. Open house will he held by most of the merchants that day. Hartwell House will he holding a grarid re-opening during the entire week. ·Several other holiday activities wen: diS<.'!ISSed ii)Ciuding having Santa at Pcpli:s 1lank on Dec. 13 and serving hot chocolate and cookies. Tentative plaM call for the children to have their pictures taken with Santa at that time. It was noted that Samh Fisher has made three foot high figurines which will be set beside the flower pots along Main, Court and Second Streets. ThC pot•. now holding mums, will be filled with gn:encry. Susan Clark. president. reported that the red holiday banners are expected later this week and will he put on the period light pole exten- sions beside the blue historical banners. Merchants were' reminded to outline their buildings In white minilights. ,· It was decided that' a lighted tree will be put in the mini-park and another on the parking lot. It was reponed that the Victorian figures created by Wesley ~ne last year for the park are in plac~. and that gar-, lands and wreaths have been put on the light posts along ~ streets. ~ disc~sion on ~roposed street pava~g proJect~ dommated Tuesday evenmg s meetmg of Rutland Vollage Council. . The vtllage is ror an Issue · WState Project grant for repaving Larkin, Elm, Nelson, . Bryant and Locust streets m the vtllage. Mayor Jo Ann Eads and Clerk Rosemary Snowden Eskew have met with Meigs County Commissioners. Dottie Musser, 1reas4rer, reported a balance of $4,708.19 with all bills paid. Holiday promotions on radio and television and in tbtl .newspaper . were discussed with a committee to come up with ligures 01i;amoun1s to be spent on advertising. Karen JohnSon, tourism director, spoke briefly on a visito~l'guide, the advertising for which is'l!eing sold now by the Meigs High s'~ool marketing students of Dave Kuzma. Johnson said that 10,000 brochures have already ~n printed and that the visitors guide is a "total infonnation" prodlu.~ whidt will be provided when someone expresses interest. She said it will• contain "infonnation on educatibn, fConomic development, utilities. and lots or oiher things." She also noted that the students who are doing the selling will receive profit from thcif sales. Clark thanked Mr. and Mrs. Musser and others who helped with the . amphitheater dedication held in October whe~ the beneractor c,me to ·" town. Robert A. Tift CINCINNATI - Bob Taft, Ohio's second-tenn secretary of state, began his campaign for the Republican nomination for governor Wednesday by saying he would give · school funding top priority if elected. Taft also proposed making computer literacy a requirement for high school graduation. Beginning a two-day, ninc-cit.y lour across Ohio, Taft said he would · work to lind more money for schools · through budget cuts and increased · revenue before he would impose tax increases. He gave no details of his plan. "I have called for an education- CIIDR AND MOTORS TOYOTA •• ST. ALBANS & LEXUS lll..fll.... IIT.H lflll·all:l •• 1-1· • ,. • • • • .• • • ..• PrctliCiirtlng Attorney John Ohio BCiwre High along with 1harlff'a IMIIIbel'l inVMtlgating the b,...klng, entering and vandlllam at Eaatern High School which took place 1arly today. Cia•- nre canceled to enable lnveatlgators.to altllllllne the dlmage. · . Herman Henry of ' Santa Claus will be at ~oples Members of the Middleport Community Association have planned a Bank after the parade. All children will he given a treat and haw their ~eries of evenu to kick off the holiday season including a holiday open picture taken with Santa at no <l!qe. · house, extended business hours and compliments of the bank. Starting with the open house, • parade. ;,. Events begin with a Sunday holi- Middleport businesses will open day open house on Nov. 23 from 1- Sundays through Dec. 21 from I to ' p.m. and a CluiSinlas parade will be S p.m. Starting Dec. 8, businesses will also stay open until& p.m., Monheld the ·~ day at 2 p.m. day-Friday through Dec. 23. • The p-.de will form along Ash On Dec. 6 at 6:30p.m. a candle Street between Imperial Ele<:aic 111d lighting ceremony will be held at the Park Street and proceed along Beech Streel, General Hlrtinger Plrkway, "T" at the junction of Mill Street and South Second Avenue to Dairy Queen Nonh Second Avenue at the Christto where it will disbllld on Front mas tree culminatins with the liaht· · Street. ing or the star atop the Clvistmas tree. concerning the proposed project. It wa• not'ed that the portion of Larkin Street in front of thl: fire sto\ tion and all of Lynn Street have been paved in addition to the alley at Pcopies Bank. . · Work on a slip on Basham Street is almost complete, it was noted. Council agreed to purchase a used backhoe and to advcnisc for hids to sell an old dumotruck and hackhoc. Con~in~d on page 3 fi"'t funding approach whkh guarantees that schools will he funded before other orcas of government," Tart said during a speech at Mayerson Academy. a private school for training teachers and school admin- D-Ohio. Tan, 55, faces a possible GOP primary fight from state Treasurer Kenneth Blackwell. who has said he is considering his options for 1998. Former Attorney General Lee Fisher is the only Democrat to announce a run for. governor. Fisher faces a possible challenge from Toledo businessman Bruce Douglas, who .is considering a self-funded campaign ror. the Democratic nomination. Alan Melamed, an aide to Fishl:r, declined to comment on Taft's speech. "At least not until we see the full istrators. The school i~ on William Howard . Taft Road - named li>r his great. grandfather. who was the 27th president of the United States. Taft hopes to succeed George Voinovich, who is harrcd by Ohio law from serving a third consecutive tcnn us governor. Voinovich, also a Rcpuhlican, is planning a 199K candidacy for the U.S. Senate scat being tc.:d of his comments," Melamed vacated hy retiring Sen. John Glenn , said. trag orders U. S. out of country following condemnation action Middleport holiday plans announ~ •4.KRIIIG. OU.. IOVWIMIC • Taft to seek governor's post 1n 1998 By JOHN NOLAN . - IRAQ THUMBS NOSE AT U.S. - Iraqi Dlputy Pr11111 Mlnlltw Tariq Allz, left, IIIMta with lrllq 1mbii1111C1or to 1M Unlttd Natlonl Nlzlr Hamdoon WednHday It the am1M1111clor'l rnldence In tMw ~Cifk. The U.N. Security Counclllpproved 1 raolutlon condlmnlngll'lq yaatardly Todly, II'ICI orderecl U. s. offlclllt out of their country. (AP) . . ' ..• Merchants plan 19~7 Rutland Council mulls paving projects ·programs, promoti'ons ' ' ALL PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCWDE DOC. FEES.-TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. . , • ' -. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States was all but on its own today in its willingness to threaten force against Iraq, despite winning a unanimous Security Council resolution condemning Iraqi defiance. Russia, Major countries France, China and Egypt - signaled Wednesday that they were opposed to resorting to military action to rorce President Saddam Hussein to back down in a standoff over U.S. anns inspectors in Iraq. The confrontation escalated today when Iraq ordered the Americans out. With neither the United States nor Iraq showing sian~ of blinking, Russian Ambassador Scrgey Lavrov warned that the crisis was "headed for deadlock'' and was "very dangerous." All IS Security Council members voted ror Wednesday's U.S.-British resolutioo, which condemned Iraq for · failing to cooperate with U.N. inspectors, demanded an immediate and · unconditional reversal of Iraq's original Oct. 29 order expelling six American inspectors and slapped a fon:isn travel ban on Iraqi officials who interfere with the inspections. ~ •• • ,• "•• •• • ••• ....• • ~ ~ ..•• ~ ..• ~ ~ •• -•• ~ • ..••• ...• ..• ..• ... . • •• •• •• ..•• • ~ The price of unity was a resolution· , · that contained no threat of military r• force, referring only to a "finn inten• tion .. to take unspecified "'further measures" iflraq refused to comply. Iraqi Deputy Minister Tariq Aziz, • in New York to make Iraq 's case to • the United Nations, declared his government "refuses this resolution " and said Iraq would make good on its demand that the American members of the U.N. inspection teams leave Iraq. Today. uncowed by the resolution, "• Iraq turned back U.N. inspectio'l. • • teams for the IOth time in II days, • • refusing to let Americans on the teams throush to visit suspected •• weapons sites. Hours later, it ordered all American weapons inspectors to ' leave the country immediately. .. - " ..... -.. ,.,. ~ A L• .N. official in Baghdad, reached by telephone from New York, saici the inspection team had received no word from Inqi author- . ities about the order to leave. Alu Dacey said the.n: wu no sign of Inq moving to enforce the order and no finn deadline for the Americans to get ~ul. • •" • .~ • • •• ... ....• ,.• •• • ... --------J·~--~~------------~~-------------.~-----~-• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 12, 1997 ferguson