http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/539687e20cc27127f423310ddd2e1f66.pdf 0e120ca3cfd7f3fe5c0ef3f8b59c608e PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery ndians tie ALCS ith win over altimore Pick 3: 2-4·1 Pick 4: 3·1-6-4 Buckeye 5: 9-15-26-29·31 ports on Page 4 ~. 48, NO. 124 Ex-Voinovich aide gets fine, 6-month jail term 1111 By MARK WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer cu ~­ ac ' MARYSVILLE ~Gov. George Voinovich 's fanner chief of staff was sentenced today to six months in jail for accepting home remodeling work from a state contractor. Paul Mifsud also was fined a total of $1,750, was ordered to do 500 hours of community service and was placed on two years' probation. Mifsud. who left the governor's staff in July 1996 for personal reasons, was iodicted on charges that he accepted and tried to cover up about $100,000 worth of home improvements from the contractor. He could have been sentenced 10 up to nine months in jail and a $1,750 fine. He will Serve his tcnn beginning Oct. 24 in a work release program al the Union County Discipline and Rehabilitation Center. Judge Richard Parron rejected the sentencing recommendation of special Prosecutor Anthony Heald. Heald recommended that most of the jail lime be suspended and that Mifsud serve three days in jail with two years' probation and 100 hours of community service. AS lOW IS 111BCHER . 'Tm not going 10 have someone come to Union County and do something like this and sny it's all right," PiUTOit said later. .:~1 only. hope that at sotnc poltil't WASHINGTON- The Environmental Protcclion Agency is targeting nearly two dozen stales for tougher air pollution controls as part of an · effort to reduce smog-causing chemicals thai travel across state boundaries. The EPA. after months of discussions with states. wa.' expected to impose the tighter requirements on . '· DRIVE 'The contractor on the project. Thomas Banks, of Columbus, was sentenced lo six months on a misdemeanor ethics charge. Thaltenn will be suspended after he serves 90 days, and he will be placed on probation for two years. Banks, who pleaded no conlesllo the charge, also was fined $1 ,000 and ordered to do 500 hours of community service. Banks is a minority contractor and Voinovich campaign contributor who has received more than S3 million in state construction business. Prosecu~ tors said he was paid about $110,000 'for work that building permits estimated would cost $2'10,000. His anorney H. Ritchey Hollenbaugh said he would not have agreed to a plea bargain if be had known Gov. Voinovlch Banks would be sentenced to jail. have the opportunity to correct this 'The prosecutor had recommended ' blemish on my record," Mifsud told a tine of SI,000. the judge during sentencing in Union The governor's office had no County Common Pleas Court. immediate comment on Mifsud's He_told reporters afterward that he · sentencing. accepted the judge's sentence. He Mifsud pleaded guilty Sept. 3 to would not answer when asked if he misdemeanor charges·of obstructing were surprised by the sentencing. official business and violating Ohio's Heald said he was nol surprised ethics laws by accepting and then because he had made only a recom- covering up the remodeling work Qn mendation his then-fiancee's home. "The most important thing is the 'The six-month jailtenn was on lhe public embarrassment of the convic- ethics charge. Mifsud also was .s~n­ tion and impact it will have on them t~'!~~~. ,t.o ~ ,d~y~,JJ1 .j'li,l on lhe ' in the future," Heald'Said, o6struelton charge, but that was suspended in favor of the probation. ·righter air qu~lity requirements directed at states in Ohio Valley By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer BLAZER stales across the eastern half of the country to reduce smog-causing pollution. especially from coal-burning · power plants. The steepest reductions \'ICre expected to be faced by stales in the Midwest and the Ohio Valley. from Illinois to West Virginia. In all, 22 states will have to meet tighter rcquircmcniS for smog:·causing nitro-gen oxide cmis!'lions. The agency was to release details Midwest utilities fight request for EPA pollution intervention .. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- A coalition of Midwest utilities is trying 10 block anempts by eight Northeastern states lo have the Environmental Protection Agency curb pollution from Midwest power plants. ·The Midwest Ozone Group filed a lawsuit this.week in the U.S. Court of Appeals for Ihe District of Columbia sa1ing petitions the slates liled violate the Clean Air Act. s~id David Flannery. the group's Charlestonbased lawyer. After years of study and interstate squabbling, Connecticut. Maine. Massachuselts, New Hampshire, New York. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont filed petitions with the EPA on Aug. 15 . They waatlhc agency lo crack down on emissions from 40 of the largest Midwest coal-burning power plants. They blame the planiS'for smog in Alr,AM/FM Radii, Tal:lll&&lar, Lllclll.. their states. AS lOW AS 2 Sectlonto, t2 P - , 35 cents A Gomoll Co. Nowapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 10, 1997 C1117, Ohio Vllley Publishing Company Clear tonight, patchy · fog lata. Lows In the 50s. Saturday, mostly sunny. Higha 75 to 80. ' The agency has not yet ruled on the petitions. Flannery said. The lawsuit says lhal. according to the Clean Air Act. the states should have worked out their complaints rhrough a mulli·statc ~ommission instead of through petitions. The group said the plants' cmi"ions cause no appreciable air pollution more thom ISO miles away. The problem is too many cars in New England, Flannery said Thursday. ··Putting cnntrols on sources (in the ty1idw¢s0 is nm going to help you." he said. The power plants say the proposed rcstrit.:tions would «.:Ost billions of dollars. But the EPA has said the entire industry could meet the new standards fnr $1.5 hill ion. far lcl's th~tn it would cust to cut the same amount of pollution from other soun.:cs. sut..'h ots ntHomnhilcs. T11c Midwest 01.onc Group im:ludcs 25 dcctrk utilities. coal and petroleum compnnics and aftilbtcd organiz~ttions from II slatl!s. of lhc new rcquircmcnls al news briefings today. including how much ofan emissions reduction each stale was expected to achieve. In many cases, states wili have up to seven years 10 achieve the pollution reductions. The new requirements have been expected as part of the EPA's efforts to curtail the now of pollution across long distances and to help slates and local comm.uni1ics meet conlroversial new air quality health standards announced last summer. Northeastern Slates have complained thai pollution from Ohio Valley coal-burning power plants has made it impossible for slates from Maryland to Maine to clean up their a1r. Ned Helme, executive director of the Washington-based Center for Clean Air Policy, said the tougher requirements will cut nitrogen o~idc emissions by 1.2 million tons, or nearly 80 percent from 1995 summer ozone levels in lhc slates involved. Although electric utilities arc required to make some cuts in nitrogen oxide under aii acid-rain control program, the new EPA requirements wi II force them to make even deeper reductions. States arc directed 10 reduce nitrogen o~ide by certain amounts. Although they will be able IO choose how lo make the reductions, electric power plants arc likely to be targeted because further emission cuts from automobiles and factories in many cases would be more cxpensiv~. -Earlier this year 37 states agreed that some additional reductions in smog-causing nitrogen oxide was needed · REACT FAST - Pomeroy firefighter Todd Smith, le", told Salisbury Elementary students to react fast when fire strikes. He discussed how fires get started and the importance of an escape plan from a burning structure. Tommy Werry demonstrated the use olthe protective gear and air tank used by firefighters when they are required to et:~ter a burning building. Firefighters stress safety. in prevention observance By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel -News Staff Meigs firefighters are on the move this week as they take their trucks and their genr to schools across the county to use in warning youn¥ters about the dangers of fire.' 1 •. ,.,. II is part of the observance of National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 5-12, which this year carries lhe theme "Know When to Go ... React Fast to Fire." Last year, there were more than 14,400 residential fires in Ohio, killing 125 people. injuring 950, and causing nearly $129 million in damage. A 2-ycar-old Racine child was one of the 125 who ·dicd as the result of a home lire last year. An emphasis of Fire Prevention Week this week is on how to get out alive. The importance of having two ways out included in a home fire escape plan is being stressed this year, along with keeping smoke detectors in working order. State Fire Marshal James McNamee recommends thai everyone know two ways out of every room and hold home fire escape drills. He ~aid thai chances aro that during a fire one of the potential e~ils may be blocked or impass· able. "Knowing two ways out and being able to make a quick decisive response arc often what makes the difference between life and death in a fire." said lhc fire marshal. He called on every household in Ohio to practice the home fire escape drill. He said that the drill is designed lo help families practice their lwo chosen escape· routes out of the house,.jf a fire .should of working smoke detectors which can alert residents to a lire in the house even if they arc sleeping. "Detectors should be installed on every level of the home, including the basement, and outside each slccpjng arc.a," ~vised McNamee. who also suggested thai for those who sleep with their door dosed, a smoke detector should be installed inside th< sleeping area as well. Detectors should be tested every month and ballcries should be replaced once a year or whenever a detector "chirps" to signal low banery power, said the state fire marshal who cautioned against "borrowing" a smoke detector's battery for anolhe< usc. In residential fires reported to . McNamee's office, smoke detectors werc not present nearly 33 percent of the time, and in 15 percent of the fires, a smoke detector was present but did not operate. "Sadly, the grave importance of installing and maintaining smoke detectors has not yet been fully realized," said McNamee. "Working smoke detectors save lives. Having an operating smoke detector doubles your chances of c•capi a nightumc fire. By properly plac:i'n g. · and main- taining your detectors. you can ensure that they arc in fact working and will alert you if a lore breaks out." According to statistic. from the slate lire marshal's office, he most C\jl!lffi'l_O £'!";"' of rcsi<jcntial tirCK is related io cooking. Last year, there were 3.S55 cooking-related !Ires in Ohio with most the fires occurring when cooking was lch unattended . The importance of keeping I he cooking area clear of pot holders and other combustibles was stressed . Smoking is the leading cause of fatalities in rcsidcntial.llrcs. it was point<:d out. Smokers need to usc deep sturdy ashtrays , make sure they arc emptied frequently. and check upholstery and cushions for smoldering bull< before they go to bed. The danger of children playing with matches and lighters was stressed by McNamee who advised lhatthey be kept in high. hard-toreach places and out of sight . About ·half of all home heating fires arc caused by wood stoves and portable heaters, according to the report. which also noted that about three-fourths of the people killed in fires in Ohio last year died in their own homes. occur. "Planning and practicing two escape routes - one nonnal route, through hallways and stairways; and an alternative route through windows or onto the roof - will help save the lives of you and your family," said McNamee . Once outside, family members should go to a designated meeting space and under no circums1anccs go back inside, said the fire mar· shal. He also stressed the importance SMOKE ment gave away 44 smoke detectors this week as part of ita obtoMvance of Fire Prevention Week. Every kindergarten student In the Middleport and Bradbury schools were given one to take home. Capt. Shawn Baker presented one of the smoke detectors to Tricia Smith, who is in kindergarten at the Middleport school. Evidence seized in raid will be admitted in Westmoreland trial · CHARLESTON. W.Va. - A federal judge has refused to bar evidence seized during a 1995 raid of Dr. Danny Westmoreland's Mason office in the doctor's upcoming fraud trial, according to a stop in Friday's Charlesto11 Ga:e/le . . In a 17- p~gc ruling, U.S. District Judge Joseph R. Goodwin agreed that the raiding agents mistreated Westmoreland's patients and terrorized his his housekeeper and 9-year-old son through "outrageous and unreasonable conduct." But Goodwin concluded the stale and federal agents did nor violate Westmoreland's personal Fourth Amendment rights as they searched his office and home with a warrant. "The agents did nol direct their unreasonable conduct a1 the defendant, but rather at patients in the defendant's waiting room," Goodwin wrole in the order. "Abuses suffered by lhe doc)or's patients do nol implicate-West- moreland's personal Fourth Amendment rights." Citing conduct and other grounds, Westmoreland's lawyers asked Goodwin to throw oul evidence from patient tiles and other documents seized by agents. Accord.ing to the Ga:trre. federal prosc;cutors believe some of the records support a 37-count indictment alleging Westmoreland wrongly billed Medicaid by widely prescribing drugs to patients who didn't need them. Westmoreland's trial on the charges is scheduled to begin next week . In his ruling. Judge Goodwin criticized several aspects of the raid. A 17· member task force , led by federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents, conducted the rai,d anned with handguns and clad in body armor. 'They brought a battering ram with them for the raid, but left it in the parking lot. "Despite the improbability of violent resistance, the a~nts prepared as if ~hey would confront beavily armed and dangerous criminals during the raid," Goodwin wrote. · The Gazeue said patient~ tc!Jtificd H1C agents bur!<lt into lhc waiting room and forced them against the wall at gunpoint. Goodwin found it "patently clear" that the agents executed the searc h warrant in an unrea.onahlc manner. "It is inexplicable why agents thought it necessary to hold between IS and 20 innocent citizens at gunpoint, IO order them to turn and place tfieir hand> against the wall and to remain motionless in that position for eight minutes," Goodwin wrote. Goodwin similarly deplored how the agents kept guns trained on the housekeeper and son after the pair had identified themselves. "At that point it became unnecessary to terrorize the child and th~ housekeeper hy poinl: ing a gun at them," the order said. (Continued on Page 3) �,· ' , ,'Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'C.Jt@fi.stid in1948 1t1 Court StrNt, Pomeroy, Ohio &14-112·2156..,Fu 192·2167 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manaaer MARGARET LEHEW Controller Line-item veto alters balance of power Page2 Frldlly, October 10, 1997 WEST WARWICK, R.I. ·- The case of the fat firefighter seeking a di1ability pension has had this southern suburb of Providence in a dither lately. h's an e.xample of the question· able claims that public safety officials across America have been lndging ~ retire on lucrative, tax-free disability pensions. Their proliferation has overtaxed the budgets of many cities and towns that are already snuggling to provide services without raising taxes. John D. Brown, by all accounts, had always dreamed of being a firefighter. He joined the fire department in 1982 and began as a dispatcher. By 1985, he achieved his goal and w4s hired as a permanent firefighter. II was a thrilling, rewarding life for him. "I loved being a fireman ," he told one reporter. "I loved the rescue work. I loved to take the noz- zle and go tight the In December 1993, while lifting a stretc.her with il patient on it, Brown fire." injured his bi!Ck . .He was immediateBut ly placed on paid injured status. Brown During this period, his weight really had a ballooned. weight But in January 1995, the town problem. doctor declared him fully ·recovered When he froni his back injury and Brown was was hiretl ordered back to work. He now as a firetipped the scale at 429 pounds. fighter, he Mollsr snd Andeison "He had gained-so much weight weighed that he could not perform the duties 275 pounds, which was acceptable. of a firefighter," Myers told our But the weight began to climb, associate Dale Van Ana. "So we which impaired his ability to do his made him a dispatcher." job well. Brown wasn't happy and went on "Throughout Mr. Brown 's accumulated sick leave for several employment with the Town, he has months. Wh.:n he returned in May struggled with a weight problem," 1995, he made it clear that he w()uld Town Manager Frank L. Myers rather be a firefighter than a diswrote in a memo to the .town pension patcher. · board. "This problem was brought But Fire Chief Richard James to his attenlion verbally and in writ- told us this was not acceptable. He ing through written evaluations. On wrote a letter to Brown telling him numerous occa~ions he was encour· dispatching would be his job until he aged to lose weight." lost weight. "Your weight seriously impairs your ability to support your fellow firefighters, as well as to perform standard life-saving measures during emergency situations," James wrote. Brown did lose weight, dropping ' down to about 350 pounds. But it was not enough. His right calf was too large to fit into speciillly-ordere<J ·fireman's boots. At this point. trapped in a dispatcher's job, the 37-year-old Brown applied to the West Warwick Pension Board for a lifetime medical disability pension. Such pensions cannot be awarded to public safety officials who simply become too obese. Instead. Brown claimed the size of his swollen leg had to do with a genetic condition that runs in his family and affects fluid drainage and circulation. The town doctor didn't buy it. The swelling had to do with "mor· bid obesity," he maintained, and the Pension Board agreed. They unani· mously rejected Brown's disability pension application last ,Dccemher in a 4-0 vote . Board Chairman Vincent Marzullo, who has been outspo· ken about the Brown case, declared: "Thls action will serve as un exam~ pie that we will not tolerate frivolous claims or applications that do not have merit." He and others find il surprising that Brown feels penalized working as a dispatcher since he is still draw· ing his Jircfighter pay, which is about $4,400 more per year than a dispatcher nonnally receives. While there arc no complaints about how Brown performs as a dis· patchcr, the fat fonncr firefighter is frustrated. He has filed a grievance in ·an effort lo overturn the pension ., board's decision. Brown's claim, Marzullo contin· ucs to believe, is an "outrage" for the town's taxpayers. We were unable to reach Brown for comment, but he had previously made his views known to local reporters and fire department super· visors. Jack Anllerson altll Jan Moller ., VllfP'" Barry's World are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Beware of big-government ~onservatives y William A. Rusher thinking kindly of the Leviathan "We're from the federal gov~rn· ~tate. 'Now Richard Norton Smith. mcnt. and we 'rc here to imprOVe on the op-ed page of the New York you." limes, has rushed to the defense of There arc limits to my lihertarian· Kristol and Brooks, growling at .ism, hut, with all due respect. I "those who demonize government." doubt that slogan will get very far. Smith cites. as exemplars of gov- Despite Mr. Smith's chutzpah in try· great enemy, the Soviet Union, lies to embrace crnmcntal activism, such historic ing to co-opt Ronald Reagan lor his dead at its feet. Socialism, the ceo- all sorts of Republican figures as Theodore cause, Americans ,w on 't readily fornomic rival to free enterprise that new (and Roosevelt (because he busted the get that it was Reagan who wanted once seemed destined to sweep all old) ideas. in Rusher · industrial trusts-- surely at.bottom a to "~ct government off our bar.:ks." before it, is at last rccogni1ed every· the hope of libertarian impulse-· and "protected Conservative.~ have always where a.~ just another brand of snake breaking new ground. or replowing American consumers from tainled - known. and indeed insisted, that overnmcnt has a vital role ·ti> ·play oil. , old ground, and thereby regaining meat and unsafe drugs •· ). Dwight The current Democratic presi· the momentum the movement tern· Eisenhower (because he constructed in civil s cicty. But nn one who has dent, elected when the momentum porarily lacks. the interstate highway system), studied uman history can doubt One of the contending impulses Richard Nixon (more fairly: Tricky that the· central danger is not less of the first conservative political upsurge had run its course. pays is what might be called. with only Dick "created the Environmental government, hut more. That insight, which Walter Lippconservatism the enormous compli- slight exaggeration. "Conservatives Protection Agency '' ), and astonishment Of sedulously co-opting con- for Big Government." In the Wall ingly enough, even Ronald Reagan mann once call!.!d .. the ecumenical scrvative issues. We are, inevitably Street Journal not long ago. two of ('. (because he believed there arc tradition of the Western world," is and quite naturally, to some extent conservatism's brightest young " interests greater than self-inter· proft•undly cnnscrvativc, and if conthe victims of our own success. stars, William Kristol and David est"). servatism has a future in America, it PQiitically, therefore, we arc · at Brooks, spoke up for what they For the capstone C>f his arch. Mr. will he as the vector of resistance lo the moment in slack water. This hailed as "national greatness con- Smith 'summons the shade of John the growth \'r s&utc power. When and understandably frustrates conscrva· servatism": ,a conservatism that. far Quincy Adams, of all people, who, if the votdrs want a higger, more tivc politicians and activists who from fearing and condemning the according to Smith, once declared domineering government, they will have had the bad luck to arrive on still-growing power of government, that "The great object ... of civil · know which party to turn to, and it the scene at this particular time. deems government a positive good. government is the improvcmcnl of won't he the Rcput>licans. They see no Reagan to lead them, to he deployed for the hencfit of the those who arc parties to the social William\ A. ~usher is a Distin· and relatively few issues they can people as a whole. compact." guished Fellow of the Claremont use against Mr. Clinton that he can· Not surprisingly, their proposal That. then. is apparen1ly to he the Institute f~r the Study of States· not adapt to his own imitative stratc- encountered a good deal of criticism slogan. or perhaps the platfonn. of manship and Political Philosophy. ay. from conservatives unaccustomed to Conscrvalivcs for Big Government: Every so often it is useful to spend a few minutes recalibrating . one's perspective . The conservative movement is not far short of half a century old, and has scored a whole series of astonishing triumphs. Its So it should not be surprising that conscrva· tives arc being urged Laughter good for what ails .yqu By ~ge R. Plagenz maga· • You may see nothing funny about zinc of your aches and pains, but don 't be the Unity surprised if your doctor 's advice School when you phone him in the night is: of Chris"Have a gOod laugh and call me in tianity. the morning." The artiAll of a sudden, laughter is a clc is leading prescription for what ails us. titl ed: It doesn't have to be a belly laugh "The (what one doctor calls "stationary Healing jogging"). It can he a giggle or a Gifl of • chuckle, but the minimum daily Laughrequirement is 15 laughs a day. tcr." -(Children laugh as -uftcn as 300 The Plagenz religious , · times a day.) Even religion is endorsing laugh- magazine Guideposts is offering By The Anoclated Preu ter. The Seventh-day Adventist mag- readers a pair of funny books called • Today is Friday, Oct. 10, the 283rd day of 1997. There are 82 days left in azinc, Signs of the Times, had arti• "Holy Humor" and "More Holy !he year. The Jewish day of atonement, Yom Kippur, begins at sunset. cles on laughter in two successive Humor," selections from an· intcrdc: Today's Highlight in History: issues •· "Laugh Yourself to nominational publication . the Joyful On Oct. 10. 1973, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, IIIXused of accepting Health" and " Laughler: The Pree Noiseleuer. published by the Fel· hrihes. pleaded no contest to one count of federal income ta< evasion, and Mi~a.:le Drug." · low ship of Merry Christians. resigned his office. The books contain "clean stories, Comedian Phyllis Diller wrote On this date: the lead article in the September rib-tickling cartoons. amusing oneIn I 813. composer Giuseppe Verdi was born in Le Rm\cole, Italy. issue of Daily Word, the devotional liners and jokes by professional In 1845, the !J.S. Naval Academy opened in Annapolis, Md. In 1886. the tuxedo dinner jacket made its American debut at the autumn hall in Tuxedo Park, N.Y. "Laughter is not all 'ha, ha, ha, "'says In 1911. revolutionaries under Sun Yat-sen overthrew China's Manchu dynasty. Keane. "It's also a quiet inner warmth In 1935. George Gershwin's opera "Porgy and Bess" opened on Broad· way. , that spreads good vibes throughout the In 1938. Germany completed its annexation of Czccboslovakia's Sudemind and body. He who laughs lasts. " tcnland. 1 In 1943, Chiang Kai-shek look the oath of office as president of China. =roday in history Beat of the Bend ... Satunlay, Oct. 11 Christian COIIJ"dians.'' including Bil Keane, creator of "The Family Cir· cus." "Laughter is not all 'ha, ha. ha,"' says Keane. "It's also a quiet inner warmth that spreads good vibes throughout the mind and body. He who laughs lasts." According lo American Health magazine, many_ doctors arc prescribing humorous books and •ideos to their patients. As part of a research project at the medical school of Lorna Linda University. 10 medical students watched humorous videos and then submitted to blood-chemistry analy· sis. The researchers discovered that the body's defense cells show increased activity after pcoplc'laugh. A psychiatrist at Stanford Univcr· sity said that laughter provides cardiovascular hencfits that compare to a workout on an cxcrci~c bike and also affects one's muscles, bones. respiratory system and central ncrvous system. The biblical book of Proverbs says, "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine," but there is little referencc to laughter in the Bible. Scholars differ over whether Jesus laughed and told jokes. There arc· only three passages in the Bible where God is portrayed as laughing. And in all three instances it is a laugh of derision .. not a happy laugh. The only references to laughing in ·the New Testament arc warnings against it. The book of James advis· cs. "Tum your laughter into mourning and your gaiety into gloom." Why the call for a long face? .Many early Christians ·had a pagan upbringing that made them pleasure-loving and carefree. St. Chrysostom felt that the church had to educate them in the seriousness or Christian hchavior: " We arc not asscmhled to hurst into peals of laughter hut to weep for our sins." But Elton Trueblood, author of " The Humor of Christ" (Harper, 1979), pictures Jcsu~ as keeping his listeners in stitches whenever he told the story of the Ph uri sees, who had a habit of being overparticular about unimpnnant things while overlonking the things that mattered. They strain what they drink. said Jesus, so they won't swallow a gnat -· but they will cat a camel and not even notice. Imagining the "camel's long. hairy neck sliding down the throat of the Pharisee " would strike a Palestinian of that ern as " wildly funny." said Trueblood. Woul\1 this indicate that Jesus liked to tell a good joke? Geor1c Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Ente~prlse Association. Troy W. Ferguson MICH. Disability claims cripple town budgets By WALTER R. MEARS . AP Special Correapondent . . • . . WASHING10N- With Presodent Clinton s 38-otem veto, congressional business as usual rea)ly did change - although the savings will hardly dent deficits. What's happening will do more to alter the balance of power than to balance budgets. · . That's assuming it withstands an almost certain challenge in the Supreme Court. which hasn't really ruled on the constitutionality of the line item veto. letting it stand unless somebody can make a case that they have been damaged by the usc of the power and so had gr~unds to sue. . , Somebody almost certainly woll by the tome all the targets for Clanton s new piecemeal veto power have been handled. . He first used it six weeks ago to block three narrowly-targeted tax provisions tacked onto the budget deal between the administration and CongresJ.J ·There arc ·negotiations on new versions of those measures. That wa.' only the warmup. Clinton said at the time that he expected the most glaring examples of line item veto bait to be in the appropriations bills. which arc the measures he's getting now. · · He found 38 of them in the forst of the 13 big money bills for the new budget year, the $9 billion military construction bill, pruned by $287 million by the items he blocked. · · · There's a way back for the rejected items, but it is an obstacle course =teading, in the end, to an old-fashioned veto. Majorities in both House and :senate could revive a line item vetoed project in a separate bill, which then is subject to a presidential veto that could only be reversed by two-thirds • Effectively, that means that line item vetoes give presidents the last word - on specific spending measures, and that's where the balance is altered. Until · this power, sought by presidents since Ulysses S. Grant, took effect this year, -Congress had the leverage. since it could write unwanted tenns into an :essential bill and dare a president to veto it. · • Now Clinton can veto their pet projects and dare.them to try to put the ~ money back. But only that;. presidents can't enforce policy with line item ; vetoes ..The Republican Congress can, by denying Clinton appropriations he : ·wants. No veto power affects that. In his first round appropriations vetoes on Monday, Clinton was careful : to observe the political amenities. Nobody at the White House was talking :Obout pork barrel spending or pet projects tacked onto the bill to impress :voters back home . • Clinton wasn't so circumspect when he signed the bill in 1996 and said it . ·was a weapon against "special interest boondoggles, tax loophqles and pure pork... . Using the veto. he called it a vital tool "to stand up for the national interests over narrow interests.·· He said some of the projects he vetoed were OK -but ought to wait, and that they were in Democratic as well as Republican · :districts all over the country. . Besides, he said. he let Congress keep most of what it added, saying its judgment is entitled to deference and respect, and signing off on 107 mili· tary construction proJects the Pentagon didn't seek or want. After all, he's got much more on the docket than these or the add-on spending that will show up in other appropriAtions bills for the new budget :year. He needs votes and allies, especially on its embattled trade legislation. .and picking veto fights over projects back home can only hurt that cause and :others. OHIO Weather AccuWeathe,e forecast for daytime conditions and ly JICk Ancllrton IIICI Jan Moler Troy William Ferguson, 92, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Thursday, Oct. 9, 1997 at Jackson General Hospital, Ripley. W.Va. A former shipping and neceiving employee of the Kaiser Aluminum Chemical Corp., he was born Sept. 23, 1905 in Parsons, W.Va., son of the late Frank · Gideon Thayer and Laura B. Knotts Ferguson. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Ravenswood; a 50-year member of Ashton Lodse 12 Af. &AM. Ravenswood; past wor. thy patron of the R. Douglas Chapter 15 Order of the Eastern Star; and the Kaiser Aluminum retirees. . . · He is survived by daughters, Eleanor Jinker.of Jacksonville, Aa., Laura Bell Ferguson of Ravenswood. Carol Maushardt of Knoxville, Tenn., and Ann Cather of Ravenswood; a son, John Ferguson of Decatur, Tenn.; II grand· children and eight great-grandchil_dren; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by hts w1fe, Helen; a brother; a SISter and four half-brothers. Services· will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the First United Methodist Church of Ravenswood, with the Rev. Dr. Dan A. Hogan offic1atmg. Bunal w1ll be m the Ravenswood Cemetery, with Masonic graveside rites by Ashton Lodge 1~- Friend/' may call from 6-9 tonight at the Roush Funeral Home, Ravens~ood,where OES services will be held at 7 p.m. IMansfield !69' I• IND. •I Columbusl74' I W.VA. .- Locai ·News in Brief:Show.,. T-sto""" Rain Ice Flurrias Sunny Pt. Cloudy Byer: EMS not doing any soliciting · Cloudy Fall expected to be in full bloom over the weekend By The Associated Prel8 . . Ohioans were promised a lovely fall weekend w1th lots of sunshine and temperatures in the 60s and 70s. No rain was in the forecast before Monday. Temperatures tonight will be mostly in the 40s, the National Weather Service said. . . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 85 degrees in 1949 while the record low was 29 in 1925. Sunset tonight will be at 6:59 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:38a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Ciear. Patchy fog late. Lows 50 to 55. Calm wind. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Highs 75 to 80. Saturday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended roreeast: Sunday... Mosily clear. Highs .in the lower 80s. Monday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms .. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the lower 70s. · Ttiesday... Partly cloudy and cooler. A chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the upper 60s. Evidence(Continued seized in raid from Page 1) · Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, says that no one is currently authorized to solicit funding for that agency. He said that some residents have repo.rted receiving telephone calls asking for donations to a "blind" foundation and indicating the fund raiser was under sponsorship of the EMS. Portland man arrested by deputies Terry Brewer, S I, Portland, was arrested Thursd~y afternoon by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department on a charge ~f domestic vtolence. He IS accused of assaulting his live-in girlfriend, accordmg· to a shenffs department report. Sheriff reports car-deer accident · No injuries were reported following a deer/car accident on State Route 124 near Pomeroy around 6:50a.m. today. Cathy Y. Cooper, Middleport, was northbound when a deer struck her 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass. The vehicle was towed from the scene. Citation issued In two-car crash A Pomeroy woman was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car accident Thursday at the intersection of State Route 7 and County RoadS (Bradbury). Troopers said Yvonne M. Dennis, 63, 36736 Peachfork Road, turned left onto 7 fro,n Bradbury at 6:10p.m. into the path of a southbound car driven by Alicia C. Council, 59. 31692 Cremeans Roo~, Rutland, and collided. Damage to Council's car was severe and shght to the Dennis. veh1cle, accordi'ng to the report. ' Recorder posts land transfers The following land transfers were Recent court decisions allow federal judges to throw out evidence to "disrecorded recently in the office of · ad Meigs County Recorder Emmogene courage unreasonable police conduct." The Gazertt said Goodwi~ mste sugHamilton: . L d Op 1J D gcsted that those aggrieved by the raid could pursue c1vol remed1es to address Ihe agents' c_ onduct. He also encouraged the Justice Department and the U.S. Deed, Avery · an a · Oil· glas to same, Bedford; Deed, Gordon Bruce Teaford to Attorney's Office to investigate the agents' conduct. . . "As such, they have both the power and the duty to ensure the law enforce- James R. and Lucille Sarrett, mcnt agents observe constitutional requirements dunng searches and Pomeroy; Deed, Big Bend Properties Inc. to seizures.'' the order said. According to the Gazelle, U.S. Attorney Rebecca Betts said Thurs~ay that Angela L. and John K. Pullins, Salher office has accepted Goodwin's assessments of the raod, whole urgmg h1m isbury; . not to throw out the evidence. .. . Deed, Robert L. Barber to Jim ·we share the judge's concern with how the search was conducted, Betts Barber, Orange parcels; . said. "We certainly don't intend to min[ni~ it in any way." Deed. Erma J. Norris to Keith E. While not ruling out an investigation, Beus-saod she has already spoken Barnhart, Racine parcel; Deed, James R. and Lucille Sarren 10 the DEA aboul the raid. The agency inay investigate the ra1d m.ternally, she said, adding that the DEA agents involved in the raid are no longer to Thomas G. and Madeline assigned to the area. . . .. McClung, Pomeroy; "We have a very good working relattonshop woth the current DEA personnel in this district," she said. "''ve been assured by the current res•dent Announcements agent in charge that this will never happen again while he is here." Hymn siQC set Bou lder pOl I"ce reorgan1"z1"ng • t"lgat"IVe .t earn Ramsey lnves BOULDER, Colo. (AP)- As the Jon Benet Ramsey murder invcstiga· tion enters its lOth month, the police team working on the case is being reorganized aod published reports said the lead investigator was to be removed. Police Chief Tom Koby was to hold a news confe_rcnce today to provide an update on the investigation. "including some reorganization of staff and related issues," city spokes· woman Leslie Aaholm said Thursd~y. There are no anrcsts pending. and police have not named any suspects, she said. The news conference would be the first Koby has held on the case since February. Police sources told both the ij.ocky Mountain News and The Denver Post . The ----------------~-­' Daily Sentinel that Cmdr. John Eller will step down . . d . h . as hca h k team . . ol t e mvestogatove because 11 was too muc wor on top uf his jot> running the detective A hymn sing will be held at the Mount Olive Community Church at Long Bottom, 7 p.m. Saturday. The AtkinsFamilyofHuntingtonwillbe sTrusingintg. t ees 1omee • Th e Bedford 1iowns h'1p Trustces . 1' sd t the 17 WI 11 ~·~ 1 uc ay a p.m. a bureau. . . Cmdr. Mark Beckner woll take · h h · ·d · · · h overt c omoco c onvcstogatoon. t c ·d sources sm . The 6-ycar-old beauty queen was I.oun d slrangI·cd.on he r horne on Dcc.. . , . . h · I" . d 26. The mvcsttgatoon as hucusc...,on ' her parents. but no arrests ave .,,en made. • The lc~d prosecutor for B~uldcr County sa1d Thursday thatII he 1s. con• be h~cn~ the case cvcntua Y wo 11 M · C F' h d G me cogs ounty IS an a . S t d t th c c 1ubhousc WI 11 meet a ur ay a oSn Texas Road. oupsupper Thc 8 !Sse . II/Scc kmansou p suppor . be h · a1 the w1 11 eld Saturday, 6 p.m. Seckman residence on Bashan Road . Ladies Ni&ht canceled Ladies' Night Out, sponsored by Sh ad c R'1ver Masonac · Lodgor:o 1· n Chester, scheduled for Saturday night 1 ~:~g:~. meeting Published -="'cry aCtemoon. Monday ihrough Frida~. Ill Court St .• Pamero~. Ohio, by the Ohio Vttlley PutllishlnlC Company!G111neu Co., Pt~mcmv, Ohio 4~7(14), P.h . 992-l15ti. clas.' pls1age p~id at Pomeroy. Ohio. ~cond Mrmbtr1 Th~ /\ssnclal~d Pr11u. and the Ohin Newspa~r 1\ssnci:llkln. pOSTMASTER: Send :nklrc55 cu rr~ctlons to The Da tiY Si.'ntlnd. Ill C't'urt St., Pomeroy, OhiO --~7(19. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Ro•te One Wt.:k .............................................. ....S:!.illl One Mtmth ....................................... SH.7U One Year ............................................. SIU4.llll SINGLE COPY PRICE 0111ily ............. ,.............. .. ............,~ C.:nu SubK:ribeTS 'not desiring to pay the carrier m11y re.Uit in advarKr d1re~o"t tn The D111ily Sentinel oo •lhrec.aix or 12 montll basis. Crtd!t wi ll bt given cturicr c11ch week . m~1l permitted in uus home canier 1crvia: il avR1Iablc. No subscription hy wtler~ PuhlisiH:r rucrvcs the r i~ ld to adju11 nee• dur· ing the: Jl&btcriptlon period. SubKriplion rate cha nges may bt Implemented by chuainatflo: durntion of the sublcripdon. M"IL SUBSCRIPTIONS ..... MtltS Cot~•ty IJ Wecks ................................................. S27.30 26 W..b ............................................... SSJ.H2 S2 Werks.................. . .................... $11~ . 56 n.tes O•tJtdl Mtl&s CoeuUJ 13 Werks ............................................ S29.2S 211 Wcrks ................. ................................ $!1fi.Nt Holzer Medkal Center Dischall!es OcL 9 - Jennifer Stephens, Mrs. Lester Lewis and son, Bernice Halley, Lisa Hays, Hilda Rake, Jonathan Allbright, Pearl Casto, Donna Craigo. Births - Mr. and Mrs. David Holley, daughter, Lesage, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stamper, daughter, Mason, W.Va. (Published with pennission) Seminar Am Ele Power .....................45'), Akzo ......................................&~. AmrTach ...............................67'4 Aahland 011 ........................... 53~ Saturday, October 11 Goodyear ..............................69'> Kmart~o. ..............:......................14 Landa End .............................30'1. Ltd ....................................... .23"t. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20'1. OVB :......................................35'.1 One Valley ...........................36"!. Peoptn ...................................45 Pram Flnl .................................24 Roc"-11 ...............................55~ RD--shell ..............................55'\o Shaney's ...................................s Star Bank .............................47). Wendy'a ...............................22'\. Worthington ........................19"1. _._.,_ Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided b_!•Advest of Galllpollt. ;- a ' Meigs EMS runs • Ladies Seasonal Jackets & Coats • Lots of New Fall Tops Casual Pants, Sweaters and Levi's The Place For Work & Western 290 N. 2nd wo 992-3684 Middleport OVER 50 You May Have Osteoporosis, And Not Even Know lt. • ' Parenting Seminar I :00-5:30 Concert 7:00-8:30 Wllitt!St•one Ministries 'in Iving, Teus will lead. the seminar and present the concert "Cool Nights. ..Warm Hearts." Hosted by the county Ministerial Associations and open to tlae public. Activities will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth at MaiD Middleport. For additional information eaD 992-2914. freewiU offering will be reeeived at the eoneert. parenting semiDar wiD have a $2.00 charge Child care wiD be provided during parentiag semiaar for qes birth - 6th grade. A cOCJok-tout I planned at 5:30 for those attending the S2W..u ...............................................StiJ9.n • I I Hospital news Stocks AT&T .....................................45\ Bank One ..............................57~ Bob Evana............................19). Borg·Warner .........................60'> Champion .............................19\ Charm Shpe ........................... 5~ City Holdlng ............................ 41 Federal Magul .......................41 ), Gannett .................................55), Strange things seem to be hapBy the way, you might have pening and that's why once more I noticed that Oprah recently did a segwant to stress how importJlllt it is for ment on the telephone situation on you to check all of your bills bef~ her show and had infonned people on you pay them. . hand to guide viewers on steps to be Recently, I mentioned that a new taken. charge was showing up on our·phone And, here's another situati o~ bills. We checked it out and appar· which it might be well for you to ently we had signed up for some sort know. · of service which to this day we don't D. and M. ·Pizza in Syracuse is understand. We were advised by a now stocking a wide variety of GTE representative that you can Amish pastries even including sugar unknowingly sign up for this service free pastries for you who must watcij merely by entering a sweepstakes and I don't mean a telephone sweepstakes tha~aspect. The shop, owned by Deb: - apparently it can be a number of bie and Marty Morarity, does get the sweepstakes. Agr.:eing to the service pastries into the establishment on is hidden away in the contest mater- daily basis so that you will be gelling "fresh." ial. We're not into sweepstakes, so I'm Recently, we carried an obituary in not really SUre that We arrived into Ihe the newspaper dealing with the deatl! new charge through that route. of Jim Heilman, who at one time wa• At any rate, it took two calls to a a Pomeroy police officer. • firm in Texas to get the charge Among Jim's survivors is his wid.removed. By the way. the calls were ow, the fonner Carol Liebrand uf toll free . Since I mentioned it. I know that Syracuse, and we didn't seem to col1].c at least two residents have checked up with the right name for Carol ear· their bills and found they. too, were licr. She is living in Enterpri.,c. Oro., "signed up" - one to the tunc of where the Heilmans had relocated. some $9 and the other to the tune of Let inc update you on Freda Van· about 50 bucks. lnwagcn. Let me advise you that you really Freda suffered a stroke about have to hang in there to get the mat· ter straightened out, but it is your eight weeks ago and was a patient at money going down the tube and I am the Holzer Medical Center. She is sure you can use it for beuer purpos- now at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. and cards and es- like food . Meantime, I'm told that Meigs messages will reach her there. The Sheriff James Soulsby, Prosecuting address is 36759 Rock Springs Road, Attorney John Lentes and the Ohio Pomeroy. attorney general have been advised of the new charges, so if you complain What a beautiful fall. In the next you'll probably. have some backing. week or so, the trees will be putting The stress here is that it's not only on their full , colorful extravaganza good to check your telephone bill, and all we have 10 do is sit back and but it would be a good idea to check . enjoy it. You know. Sometimes the all of your bills to see w~at you're best things in life really are free. Do paying for. · ·keep smiling. · Stop In And See Our Selection of !Eam:..Y 'Enric.ament IUSPS ll3·!160) by Bob Hoeflich Deed, Nora R. and Robert H. Units of the Meigs County EmerEason to Ernest E. and Connie S. gency Medical Service recorded four Halley, Chester parcels; calls for assistance Thursday. Units Deed, Pamela S. Gheen to Carl responding included: Vincent Glicen, Bedford parcel; CENTRAL DISPATCH Deed, Wayne D. Beat to Yvonne 6: 16 p.m., State Route 7 and Young, Sandra Bailey, Linda Well, Bradbury Road, motor vehicle acciKarla Fox, Bedford; dent, Alicia Council and Yvonne Deed, Glen R. and Melissa Bissell Dennis refused treatment, Middleport to C. Roger and Nancy L: Hubbard. Volunteer Fire Department assisted; Racine; 7:37p.m., Water Street, Syracuse. Deed, Lawrence W. and Teresa L. Della Starkey, Veterans Memorial Stewart to Clint Stewart, Rutland Hospital, Syracuse squad assisted. parcels; POMEROY Deed, Lillian M. and William R. 8:01p.m., Union Avenue, Dorothy Hayman to Mildred L WiUiams and Roberts, Holzer Medical Center. Janelle D. Harmon, Sutton lot; RUTLAND Agreement, Excelsior Salt Works 8:23 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Inc. to Athens Landmark Inc., Danville Portal, Mike Justin, HMC. Pomeroy agreement; Deed, Dale E. Taylor to Jason C. and Wendi D. Parsons, Pomeroy lol; Deed, Robert K. and Elaine Sayre to Greg P. and Michele C. Garretson. Letart; Deed, Mary V. Chadwell to David Lynn, Paul Lacy and James Lovell Chadwell, Chester. one acre parcel; so ~-~~ · believe in this case and hLas been can.cueled. . k . . evy commt ee be locvc the wor 1 ~ progress_ w•..11 A meeting of the levy committee allow us to gel an endmg, a solutton, for the Eastern Local School District DIStnct Attorney Alex Hunter told . will be held at 6 p.m Monday in the coun1y commiSSioners who were Eastern High School cafeteria. hcanng hos request for an extra , _ _ _,;_""":~----..----~:-----:----., $145,178 forthe investigation. .;(.,, r. ___ _ • ---· --- ·---'---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . J . The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 10, 1997 . • Approz. 40% of Women Age 50 & Older Maybe Affected! . Now Available At Your Kroser Pharmacy ror a Low Pn<e of $25. Get you bone density tested at Kroger Pharmacy Kroger Pharmacy 100· E. Main Street, Pomeroy October 11th Screellin@latart·at 9o30 For more inl'ormation and to oetup a oereeni~ time, pleue caD your K"'l!er Pharmaclat at 992-3736, �Sports .. The Daily Sentinel -· Grissom hits clutch homer ·· · ·· · - Friday,~ober10,1997 Page'4 Friday, October 10,1997 . .. Eastern sextet down_ s Miller to win Hocking Division crown Trib_ e· tops Orioles 5-4 -to tie ALCS at 1-1 "It's kind of devastating in the sense thai you're four outs away from a win," said Orioles third baseman Cal Ripken, who hit his first career postseason homer. "No matter how difficult a loss it is, we' re still 1-1." With the Indians irailing 4-2 in the eighth, Benitez struck out pinch-hitter Jeff Branson to open the inning before walking Sandy Alomar. He then struck out Tony Fernandez and appeared to ge}. pinch-hitter Jim Thorne on a 3-2 pttch. Thome checked his swing on the pitch and although TV replays showed his bat crossed the plate, he was awarded first base. Grissom, who went 3-for-4. then drove a 1-1 pitch to the deepest pan of the ballpark, bringing the Indians out of the dugout. " I thought it was a great call," a smiling Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said of Thome's checked swing. "I didn't think he swung. It depends on whose side your're on as to whether or not he went." Beni1ez struck out Grissom in their only two previous matchups. This time, though. the center fielder got the best of the hard-throwing right-hander. "Shoot yeah, it is,'' Grissom said when asked if it was the biggest hit of his career. "In these type of games, you've got to get good pitching and swing the bats. That's why By TOM WITHERS BALTIMORE (AP) The Cleveland Indians haven't had five days like this in 128 years. For ·the second time this week, Cleveland rallted to win in the eighth inning with a .series and.a season on the line. On Thursday night, Marquis Grissom hit a three-run homer with two outs off Armando Benitez, giving the Indians an improbable 5-4 win over the Baltimore Orioles in Game 2 of the ALCS . With the Indians on the verge of elimination in Game 4 of their firstround series against New York, Sandy Alomar hit a game-tying homer in the eighth,offYankees closer Mariano Rivera. Cleveland went on to win thai game and the decisive Game 5. "A lot of people didn't believe in us," first baseman Jim Thome said . "But look where we are. We're in the ALCS. We're having fun. And we're playing good baseball. What can you say? There's always tomorrow." Following a travel day today, the best-of-seven series will resume at a sure-to-be-rocking Jacobs Field on Saturday. The Orioles will se nd ace Mike Mussina 10 the mound against .Orel Hershiser. Baltimore, which roBed over the Seattle Mariners in the first round, wiH have to win at least once on the road 10 bring the se ries back home. In last year's playoffs, Benitez gave up a tie-breaking grand slam to Albert Belle in Cleveland's 9-4 win in Game 3. It was the Cleveland bullpen's night to shine. The Indians relievers held the Orioles scoreless over the final 3 113 innings. Paul Assenmacher got two outs for the win. Mike Jackson finished the eighth and Jose Mesa pitched the ninth for the save. Until Grissom 's dramatic shot, it appeared Baltimore's new shortstop and its old one would push the Orioles a little closer to tbe World Series. Mike Bordick snapped a sixthinning tie with a two-run single, and Ripken hit a two-run homer as the Orioles took a 4-21ead into the eighth and turned it over to their brilliant bullpen, which was 83-4 when protecting leads after the seventh inning this year. · "It's just another loss, a tough loss," Orioles manager Davey Johnson said. "I can't think of another time this year that Armando dido 't hold the lead in the eighth." Manny Ramirez hit a two-run homer in the first inning for Cleveland, which stranded seven runners through the first four innings. With the score tied 2-2 in tbe sixth, the Orioles loaded the bases against starter Charles Nagy on two fielder's choices and a walk. Bordick, 0 We're here ." whose offseason acqutsmon as a free agent finally moved Ripken from shortstop to third base, bottled Nagy to a full count before lining an opposite-field single, scoring both runners. With a game-time temperature of 75 degrees, Cleveland took a 2-0 in a top of the first inning that looked more Little League than major league. • Baltimore starter Jimmy Key, one of the game's best control pitchers, set a postseason record by hitting three batters in one inning. After Key nailed Omar Vizquel with one out, Ramirez followed with his first postseason homer, a drive to center that Brady Anderson couldn't get despite scaling the outfield waiL Notes: The game lasted 3:53, · making it the longest night game in ALCS history. The iongest game day or night - was the 4:13 marathon between the Orioles and Yankees on the same date last year. ... Benitez protected the lead in 46 of the 47 previous times he was given one.... Key's one-inning effort tied the record for hit batsmen in an entire championship series set by Detroit's Frank Tanana in 1987. Key hit five batters in 212 113 innings during the regular season, and 35 in 2,890 113 innings in his 14-year career. The Orioles haven 't had much success at Jacobs Field, posting just a 6-15 record there. The. high-fly_ing Eastern Eagles defeated Miller Thursday night at Eastern High School to become the undisputed Hocking Division varsity volleyball champions of the TriValley Conferelce. Eastern (17-2) won 15-2 and 159 to post a 15-1 record in the 1-locking Division. The only loss was to second place Waterford ( 18-3). Reportedly, this marked the firstever league championship by an Eastern volleyball team in the school's history. Millerfell to I0-12 overall and 86 in the league. Jessica Brannon led the Eastern rally in the first game with seven stright points to give Eastern a 7-0 lead. Michelle Caldwell added two and Val Karr three for a 12-1 Eastern lead. Karr had several thundering hits on the frontline, punctuating her kills with an e.clamation poi~rannon and Caldwell had two ha d slams TIME OUTI -A bare-headed David Justice of the Cleveland Indl· en• Ollila for time attar btlrely getting back to MCOIId btlse on a pick· off attempt by Baltimore aecond 1acker Roberto Alomer In the flrat Inning of Game 2 of the American League Championship Series Thursday night In Baltimore. The Indiana' 5-4 victory evened the beat-of·aaven serlflat 1-1. (AP) •• the game one October, and true to form, Smith stuck to his word. "He certainly has a right to retire and go into something else," said longtime assistant Bill Guthridge, who jumps into the pressure cooker of replacing the coach. " I guarantee it will be something productive for society, whatever he does. He's an amazing man. " Smith said he first thought seriously about retiring last week when he walked on the Smith Center court and saw the energy Larry Brown was exercising as head. coach of the Philadelphia 76ers, who were training here. "Larry Brown always fires me up, watching him out on the court, the enthusiasm," Smith said. "(said, 'I used to be like that, and if I can't give this. team that enthusiasm, I said I would give it up.' That's honestly . how I feel. "The more I thought about (retirement), the more it seemed like a good idea. " Smith appeared at ease with his decision as he waved. to former players and began to address the crowd of more than 300 at his farewell news conference, but began to cry when he talked about all the players he coached. "What loyalty I've had. from my players ... " Smith said, wiping tears away and then dropping his head for several moments as he tried 16 regain his composure. .:. -Torn rotator cuff may end career of Marlins' Fernandez . The outing was Fernandez's shortest since May 25, 1995, when he pitched for the Chicago White Sox. He struggled with his control, and his fastballs were consistently clocked at just 83-84 mph. "There was more pain yesterday than normal," he said. "I didn't feel like-! wuld throw with any velocity." Fernandez pitched 220 213 innings this season and led the Marlins with 17 victories, but he said his arm bothered him off and on the second half of the year. An examination · today : By STEVEN WINE MIAMI (AP)- Florida Marlins - pitcher Alex Fernandez's postseason ended suddenly Thursday when doc. iors discovered a fully torn rotator -.· cuff. an injury that could finish his . . career. • • The 28-year-old right-hander underwent an MRI on his pitching shoulder after lastmg just 2 2/3 innings Wednesday in a 7- 1 loss to • the Atlanta Braves in Game 2 of the National League championship Series. revealed the injury pitchers dread, but conference. "I feel sometimes I let it's unclear when the tear occurred. the. team down, now that I'm not "The doctor can't believe how I there for Game 6." was able to go out and throw the "This is very disheartening news ball," Fernandez said. for Alex and the organization," genHe'll be replaced by Livan Her- eral manager Dave Dombrowski nandez in Game 6 of the NLCS, if the said. · series goes that far. Florida and Fernandez, a free-agent last offAtlanta are tied at one game victory season, received a five-year, $35 milapiece, with Game 3 Friday night in lion contract from the Marlins partMiami. ly because of his durability. He aver"! feel bad for the organization aged 213 innings per year in six seaand the team," said Fernandez, sons with the Chicago White Sox. accompanied by his wife at a news Fernandez said he expects to pitch again, but it won't be soon. "It could be probably a full season, a year or a year and a hulf," he said. Scoreboard Baseball . 'American League ' Championship Series Northeasl Division MoRU\!ul ........................... 2 0 I <>uawn ................................l I I llurt'alu ............................... 2 1 I Bnsloft ...................... ..........l 2 0 Piudlurah .......................... 1 ~ 1 Curullru. ......... .. ..........0 ~ t The Southern volleyball team ·then Kim Sayre added four straight to rolled to an impressive upset victory give Southern a 10-9 advantage. over the Waterford Wildcats Thurs- Tammy Huck gave WHS a 12-10 Several area high school football day night at Southern High School. lead, then Jenny Friend added points players arc in the regional spoil ighl Southern improved to 13-6, while 12-14 and Sayre added the game- after six games in this 1997 grid camWaterford drops to 18-4. Riding on point after several great volleys. paign. the coattails of 37-6 seasons, SouthCynthia ~aldwell ripped the nets Once !he area leader in both scorwith a rumbling 13 spikes and a cou- ing and rushing, Michael Ash has em is ranked 13th in the state. Southern coach Howie Caldwell ple dinks that fell for points. slipped off the pace, but is still an said, "This just shows how much Waterford came back to drill integral part of Southern's 4-2 camthese k'ids have come from the begin- ·Southern in the second game 15-3, paign. Many of his teammates have ning of the season to now. Earlier in but Southern respanded in the third picked up the slack, yet Ash is still in the year Waterford heat us 15-13 and game to claim the match 15-6. WHS line for a I ,000-yard season in rush15-3. Take away the two games we went up 3-0, then Lyons netted six ing. lost 16-14 and the loss at Wellston tallies for a 6-3 SHS leajl. Sayre, Currently, he has 712 yards on 126 and this club should have only lost Caldwell, King, lhle and Friend all carries with eight touchdowns. rank; three games. We've had a great sec- contributed in the nightcap as SHS ing him eighth in the region. Ash was ond half of the season. When you rolled to the win. so dominate in the early pari of the heat the number eleven ream in the Kim Sayre was 71-76 setting with season. that every team keys on him state, you koow you've done some- two kills and two aces, Caldwell was exclusively much of the time the past thing right." · 24-39 spiking with 13 kills and one couple of weeks. Southern was led by Stacy Lyons ace, Kim !hie had five kills, Lyons a Meigs' Jusrin Roush is 12th in with 10 points, Kim Sayre eight, Jen- kill, a block and two aces; Friend two total yards with 552 yards on 93 carny Friend six, Kara King four, Cyn- aces and Kati Cummins two blocks. ries and eight touchdowns. Teammate thia Caldwell three and Kim lhle two. King was a perfect 8-8 serving. Matt Williams is 14th on the list with Waterford was led by Tiffany · 452yards on 107 carries'and our Neil with 14, Alicia Huck with 10, The Southern reserves dropped touchdowns. Tammy Huck seven, Trisha Skinner the match 16-14, 6-15. 15-13. Shane Wolford of Jackson leads six and Katrina Green five. Heather Dailey led Southern with 21 the area with a career season of I ,221 . The tirst bout was a see-saw points, Laraine Lawson' and fallon yards on 135 carries and 14 touchaffair all the way. Waterford went Roush each had six, Sarah Brauer downs. Wolford is having a season ahelld 9-6 on four Alicia Huck serves, five and Stacy Wilson four. Kelly similar to the season former Southern Hall led Waterford with '15. tai !back Mitch Nease had when tie TI!urllday'~ ~. Ballim,lr~ scure .J: j;Cncllictl J- 1 · Sal•rday !Mussinn 1~ -Kl <11 Clcvdantl IHLT: .) hi5CI' l*-6). 4: I~ p.m. • .,. Sunday, Od. I:Z , _ BL1ilimor.: IEru.:hnn 16-71 al Ch:vdnntl .~ ..C:WriJhiK·.lJ, 7::\0pm ' ... ·Monday. Of'l.ll Bnlnn•ur~ Wednesday. Oct. IS ClevchmJ at Billlimt)n:, 4: I !'i p.m.. 1r IM.'t:e"l1fY Thunday, {kt. 16 • _ _ Cl~dlftl111 Ballimore. K: l!'i p.m.. ir N!L'CL~:vy .• .• . •- • '· .. 17 .W L I flo. !if liA 6 14 6 1:\ Mk~Cnik ... 2 2 0 -' Dallas ........... .. ........... 1 2 I Tororu11 ............................... 1 2 I Chii.'OIJ.I) ,,., .......... , ..............0 ~ 0 J J ....... . ......... Atlanta ••· Florida T.....t Allnnra (Smoln: 1~·12) it! Aorida (Saunders+ s,o7 p.m. .- Hoc key • EASTERN CONFERENCE Adlnlk DhWon .W L I I'll. !if liA W:tlllinJI_oft ....................... -4 • PIIi.laddphi:a........................ J '"Tampa Bay ... , ................... 2 " NewJm<y ........................l N.Y RMJrn .....................0 ~ PII.Y. IIInnda1 .................... \ ;. Florit== . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . ' I 2 I I 0 I 0 0 I Yllrk:UUiriL'I' ...... ..... ...... ......... ! Edmonton ,.......................... \ loll Anr:ck• ...................... J) Analtllinl ............. ....... . .. 1 Saf\J\lk: .. , ....................... l I I 2 I l J H 1 8 22 6 0 j 12 0 4 -4 I .. ~ 1 I 0 2 1'2 !I lJ 9 10 0 'J ~~ ,1 7 7 ·' lO 17 17 ~ I~ 2 !'i 2 It 4 I Buffnltl .1. W:uhinJWn 2 · Philadelphia .l PinsborJh I Tnmp>~ 8111 4. Chicaso l St. Louis l Los Aa~k1 2101') Color.tdo ~. San IO!C 2 N.Y. Ran~n I. CalrtvY I (I~ I Totorun 2. Vancouver 2 (tiel Toni!lht's pmes Ntw Jersey at Carohn.'l, 7:)0 p.m. Tnntpn Ray n1 Detroit, 7:.'\0 p.m. 1:\ 7 s II 10 A•rinn l..eap:ue ANAHEIM ANGELS : Announced INF Cruijt On:bcdt and LHP Greg C:~U;uc\ hnvc clc~r~LI waivcn anU da:!edln bt:\.vrr.: free lliCill5. A~1ivat­ cd RHP MarL; Gubicu 'and INF Rundy \lel;trd~o: rrom tl'lt ~day di~nbled li~l. MINNESOTA TWINS : A.cquircLl RHP Joe Mt~)'i nnd RHP Jcromy PaiL;i from the Scaulc Marinerslu ~.:ompll:lc lhe 1radc fur OF Robt:r1 o Kelly. NEW YORK YANKW: OcdittcJ IOJ c~~'lclk their 199K uPfion nn OF Tim RWnc~ Carolina t11 Pi111bura,h. 1 fl m. N.Y. IslandeR :111 W"lllhin&~on. 1 p m. Pllillldclphialll Monuelll. 7:30p.m. Buffalo 11 New Jmey, 7:JO p.m. Toronto ar Edmonlon, 7:JO p.m. Florida ar Sr. Louis, 8::.0 p m. Phoenilllll Colorado. 9 p.m. N'.Y. Ranjeu al YallCOUver.IO:JOp.m, Boa1on a1 San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Sundoy•s·pma CaiJII')' 8f Cmoil, 6 p.m. Onawa af Lo1 Anac:les. 8 p.m. By TOM CANAVAN PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) -After losing three consecutive games, Syracuse seemingly has turned around its season. Any turnaround for Rutgcr.;, how-. ever, is probably going to have to wait until next year. Donovan McNabb ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more, and Syracuse held Rutgers to 80 yards of offense in a 50-3 victory over the winless Scarlet Knights on Thursday night. The win was the third straight for Syracuse (4-3, 1-1 Big East) and it sent the Scarlet Knights (0-6, 0-4) to their worst start since 1902, when they finished with a 3-7 record. "Coming otT the last two games, I don'tthink we arc overconfident or undcrcon lident," said Syracuse receiver Quinton Spotwood, who caught touchdown pa-.cs of II and 8 yards. "We have faith. We arc where we arc supposed to be." For lbe first time this season, the Orungemen arc also very healthy. They have outscored their oppo· nents 136-21 in the last three games. The Orangemcn outgained Rutgers 615-80, holding them to .no flr.;t downs and minus 14 yards in total offense in the second half. "I think when we are healthy and · we've got guys out there like Roh Konrad and all the rest of the receivers. we're still one of the top teams across the country," McNabb said. Coaches post Division IV volleyball pairings Coach Don Jackson's Eastern ever. The defending sectional chamEagles (17-2) were voted top seed at pion will play the winner of the South the annual tournament draw for Divi- · Gallia-lronton St. Joseph victor at4 sion' IV teams at Alexander High p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18. The South Gallia-St. Joseph match will be at 2 School. Alexander athletic director Kelly p.m. that same day. Southern ( 12-6) will pia~ Symmes Rine reported that Eastern, Waterford. Southern, and Beaver-Eastern Valley at Symmes Valley at .6 p.m. Southern is currently ranked 13th in earned seeds in the tournament. · Eastern. formerly ranked 12th the state. Southern and Ea<tern would statewide. is enjoying its best season have to play just one match to c.laim a s¢ctinnal win and advance to the district at Lucasville-Valley High School. Should Eastern win, they would play the Aleximder #I winner, either Early Wednesday Southeastern or Waterford ( 18-4) Mixed Bowling League Octoher 25 at Lucusville a,t 3 p.m. (t\s ofOct. I) Those two schools, SE-Waterford, Record play in the sectional Octnher. 18 at 3 Icam 30-1M' p.m. Thunder Alley Lanes 30- IM Tony's Carryoul Should the Tornadoes win, they 2M-20 would advance to the district at Life On Mars 24-24' Lucasville-Valley High School, F.O.E. 2171 20-2M where they would play the HuntingNo.6 I M-30 Inn High 113 winner, reported to he Meigs Co. Golf Course either N<>rlh Adams or White Oak. Team high series: F.O.E. 2171 That district match would be Thur.;( 1918) day. October 23 at 5:30. Team high game: Meigs Co. Golf Course (671) Jackson County 4.BIIfo APR lin Tn • Months!** VIMJT. Men High series: Chuck Burton (519): Russ Carson (505) High game: Burton ( t 84 ), John Tyree (182) Baskttball Ni~ilktnMI Bllilkdbwll A~Millliun DI~TROIT PISTONS : Wuiv~:d G M :uul~'lph Chikln•u. NEW JERSEY NI!IS: Waivo:(l G Ko:nl Culukn :mJ 1: Jinml) C01rnnh. SEA TILE SUPERSONICS: S1~ n~tl G Gro:g Amlmny 111 n mk' ·y~r;•r l'l llllriiL:I. ,950* ,950* Br••• New 1!7 c•evy Bnn• Nrw 1~91 Uny Blazer Asll'l CIAYmlll fll F•••thatr Nalk»tull Foethaii&Aa~~:ue ST. l.OUIS RAMS : Plac~J C Bern Bu~td: un InJured r~scrvl.' . A ~ liv;lll'd PR D:1v1J 'flllllllj1 MUI (rorn lht f'l'~te ll~e aquatl. TAMP!\ 8AY IIUCCi\NEF.RS: SIJ:Ill'd P So::u1 Landc!a. Pb1.yJ P TunlJny B:.mh:vdt nn IOJIITO:tl tc· 51:TVC . . WASHINGTON RF.DSK INS Slllnt."tllJT f)nn Snu.. • 4300 ll>lteC V-6 • Aullll)latic • Cusbn Cloth ·~Condtion • ~min11n Wheels •!MfM Cluelll •I.Dacfe(! tn~nor •llll Stee~ Women High series: Margaret Eynon (519) ; Susan Mossman (4991 High game: Helen Phelps ( 1'13); Margaret Eynon (I 84) Rran• New 1~q7 Rultk ftrgal LS sr•an • .IMIFM Casselle • TIH Sloelilg • CMse Cont.; • Power Dtlvers Seat • Po.wer Windows • C<tlse Conttol •loldod! $19,950* • 3iOO V-6 Power . •Aull:xnalic • Air CordtiOfl Alexander's Haskell shows Interest in Western Michigan • Power Door Lfl:l<s ~ Hockey Nalton.l Hoc:key lA.,... ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: Rtlurncd C Mull Cullen aDd D Rudan Sulei 10 Canc1nmm nf1ht • TPC frcsb Start flnandns · · . Sootc nl' dcalml olfao "sptx1ai!Windil&" i'<>r pnlblmt ll'CdL·but liNy a lew U!ll'd <llr.t. Toot I'C<tn's '1T'C rmlt Stun f1nan<1nlf Is t:OCMI•KI r>cry ar. lrld:. or "'" mlbt: lui- new or 111M and Um's"""'anlnllall.'d t111a: r.r Pn>lt Stan tliOIII('I>>r. Otti1·~8221J.In tAXIa) 111x1 a!t f« ooL 11'C Ft.,h 5tM lbtlldnc Spcdallst. or >loll 111m I~>!en a.tntry llxla~ Ill )IMI a frt!!lt stall oo u~ rood LOa bctlcr t.m.-n ..!'"' Ill•"' AI,{L BUFFALO SABRES: R«alled C Sc~t Nichol from RoebHICT of the AHL DA.llAS STARS: SiJntd D Jkrian H:ucl'lrr. A11irncd F Pauick Cru: 10 Mlchi!Dft of IHL MONTREAL CANAOIENS; Retur~ted LW Tmy Ryllft to Frtdericton oflhe AHL NAStiVILLE: Named Gmy Htlpet commumC:IIIiont direetor. SAN JOSE SHARKS : A.uianed RW Totld Ewca to l<ernKk)' uf rhe AHL. · VANCOUVER CANUCKS: Re-sianed 0 lket Hediean. WASHINGTON CAPITALS : Auiancd G Marin Brochu nnd LW Todd Krygltr co Ponlund of lhe AHL. . • Tom Peden Country Meltlly • f'dtlly: 10 811 : 9 Pll • Salllrday: 9 1111 - 8 pat , Sadly: I P11 •8 P11 11111 11\ 11 1 ::1 11>::-'-' 1111 1 · :1.' .':: II · ['.' 11/-.r, HOCKING OIVISION CHAMPIONS.The Eastern Eagles defeated Miller Thursday night to become the undisputed Hocking Division volleyball champions of the Tri-Valley Conference. Pictured are(~­ R in front) Juli Hayman and Angie Taylor, Behind them are Kristen Chevalier, Heather Mora, Stephanie Evans, Jessica Brannon, Leah Sanders, Angi Wolfe, Valerie Karr, Michelle Caldwell and Juli Bai.ley. Not plc!ured were coach Don Jackson and senior Kim Mayle, who is In the hospital with a kidney infection. · Jewell's 1975 Tornado club. In passing, Trimble's Brady Trace leads the area with 69-of-145 passes for 700 yards, nine touchdowns and 10 interceptio'ns. Southern will have its hands full tonight at Glouster, although Southern freshman quarterback Jonathan Evans is third in the area rankings with 50-of- 117 for 655 yards, six touchdowns and only .four interceptions. Meigs's Brad Davenport is fourth with a 44-of-78 year. 710 yards, six touchdowns and eight interceptions. The rankings are based on percentages with over I00 attempts with Trace (.476), Belpre's Josh Strothers (.442) and Evans (.427) comiQg_in that order. Jeremiah Bentley ranks second in receiving with 18 catches for 240 yards behind Josh Limo who is tearing up the .league with 923 yards on 34 receptions. Southern's .Jason , Writcsel is eighth (11-284), Meigs John Davidson 12th (9-206) and Southern's Josh Davis 19th (6-79). Winless Eastern did not have a player in the top 25. Southern (4-2) is ranked eighth in the region. Meigs (3-3) is I Oth overall. Eastern (0-6) is 20th. TVC football standings Ohio Division ·W Nelsonville-York I I Wellston Belpre I () MEIGS 0 Alexander 0 Vinton County :ll!un fil!lll Miller Trimble• SOUTHERN Federal Hocking EASTERN Waterford w 0 0 0 20 34 31 I I I 22 12 2~ fE L 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 12 28 22 14 31 L 0 () 20 5 4 3 3 2 Hocking Division 46 43 7 12 0 I I w fA L fE () {) 0 /' Alexander standout basketball player Thmnas Haskell has .verhally committed to Western Mtchtgan according to a published report in Wednesday's edition of the Athens Messenger. Haskell, a 6-foot-1 0. 240-pound center, was one of the top players at his position averaging 14 points and I0 rebounds in leading Alexander to a sectional title. · , Haskell will tum I~ late next spring, so he will have the option of redshirting at Western Michigan his L e s h r n a n year. · I • Speedway to hold · races on Saturdays J:tckson County Speedway in Jackson will again he racing this wcck1 however, October I I marks the switch from Fridays In Saturday afternoon. Street stock driver Donnie Kinnison of Rndcliff will be nut In defend his title after claiming a big win last week althe quarter-mile hull nng. Kinnison passed polc-sillcr Wayne Maynard on the fourth lap. but was the pass was nullified hecausc of u caution. Two laps later, Kmnison passed for •good, fol· lowed hy Maynard. Pat Lawson, Eddie Holcomb and Rob Smith. Donald White sat on the pole of the four-cylind.er feature and went on to claim a clean sweep by also winning his heat and the feature. Tim Gray was second ahead of Willis Tomblin, Kevin Mercer and Mike Johnson. r< Neal Manion won the Enduro class over Ken Burnell, John Walter, qary McDaniel and Mike Wise. Jeff Barnhar't won the 600cc Mini-Sprint main over Jim Filmore, Dave Stalder~ Tim Krafthefer and Roy Gregory. Gates open Saturday at I p.m. , with racing at 2 p.m. 2 3 3 4 I' PA 12 u 0 46 7 43 u . OveraH IH2 167 170 150 78 121 fA 49 1 2~ 177 Ill 1 ro· 94 Ov~rull . w !. 4 2 4 u n: 2 I:\~ M~ 4 172 ' 2 !OX 11 2 '1) 6 ~4 209 0 6 0 6 24 22 265 II~ 159 Tonight's games MEIGS at Nelsonville-York SOUTHERN at Trim hie · Federal Hocl<ing at EASTERN Miller at Waterford Alexander at Vinton County Belpre at Wellston rushed for I ,775 yards for coach Bill TATE MOTORS, INC. (614) 992-6614 • (800) 837-1094P 310 E. MAIN ST. c ··-~~- r.n ~ . BUICK" POMEROY, OHIO 45769 -~ / ;>!. ~~~.J.~ • Mason Bowling Lanes results NMiiun.ll Lt-•111• ST. LOUIS CA.ROINI\LS: Ann,mn~c.J they will 1\tlt renew !he contr-o11.'f~ uf Gcrw Gk"5Chn~~onn . ll~incr. and Mike Gibbons. s1rcn~1h uml comJitiunilts. cum:h. Noma:LI Stan LunUun scnil>r n.,.d h;;~l ad· Chica'o m Dnllu, 8:30 r .m. Ouawpou Anaheim. IOJO p.m. II S 9 R 8 ~~~ 8 : : 4 ~ ~ Saturday's games : NHL standings :r.. Culvr;ldo........ hrlllr Dlvlskm .. ........ A 0 I 12 Thursday's S<ores S.Oorday Atklnt11 (Nt:tale 10-~) at Fklrid:a (Brown I~K) , . :1~~1 p.m. · -y.Od.ll • .. Atlanta Dl Aoridu. " :01 p.m. T - y. O<LIC .. • Flotilla nr Atlnnln. 8:07p.m.• ll nr<:~llll")' wld.. tdoy,O<LIS Florida nl All onto. 8:07 p.m., if ~~Ut'lry . t4 I 0 3 0 C:d#N'Y ... .........................0 ;\ I · ~American League : ·Championship Series ~>- 10 II Dctmit ............................. J 0 0 St . U'IUit ............................ ~ I 0 Bohimon:u\CievdanJ. H:Ilp.m. ,. • ... t ~ Syracuse hammers Rutgers in 50-3 rout Baseball Ctnlrtl Di•bion Iram Future games :,. "' 14 14 ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE • • 9 13 12 ~ NOT IN TIME - Syracuse ·quarterback Donovan McNabb (5) 11 about to be taken down from behind by Rulgera defender Brian · Sheridan (43) during the first haH of Thursday night's Big East game in Piscataway, N.J., but not before he gets a 23-yard gain. Syracuse gained 615 yards en route to winning 50-3. (AP) Transactions :t 9 9 -·- Dallimore n. Cleveland CIL•vcl:md ~ three games. Caldwell had eight and three aces. Evans had six plus an ace. Also scoring were Hayman (six), Bailey (three) and Karr (two). Kristy Blackburn had I 3 for Morgan. Alison Orr had eight. Kristin Inman had eight. Eastern defeated Belpre I5-6, 159. Caldwell had 14 points and an ace to lead Eastern. Also scori ng were Brannon (eight). Evans (four), Karr, (three), Bailey (two) and Hayman (one). Eastern's reserves wrapped up the league with a 15-1 mark and won the unofficial TVC title with a great 151 mark. Jessica Barringer, Becky Davis, Mendy Guess. Lori Harris. MJlly Heines, Heather Mora, Alison · Ro~e. Leah Sanders, Sarah Frank, Juli Bailey, Amber' Baker, Kristen Chevalier, Amber Church, Cinda Clifford, Sarah Clifford. Shauna · Elliott, Sarah Hill, Tiffany Hollon and Danielle Spencer make up the team. No other statistics were reported. Southern spikers split Area football rankings twinbi/1 with Waterford place Ash, Roush, Williams in top 10 - . Smith says lack of enttiusiasm. pushed him to leave Tar Heels after 36 seasons North Carolina chancellor Michael Hooker said of decision by the winningest college basketball coach. "I didn't try as hard as I might have because I respect Dean too much. He knows what he wants better than I do, and it would have been selfish for the institution to impose on him an obligation that is not appropriate for the circumstances." Smith said Thursday during his ~e ndoff news conference it suddenly dawned on him he no longer had the enthusiasm or the energy to continue his historic coaching career. And the modest Smith wondered what all the fuss was about, con~id­ ering he's 66 years old and had grown tired on the off-court grind. He said he would step away from Juli Hayman and Stephanie Evans, two or the areas top setters, had good floor games as Juli Batley delivered two serves for a 14-2 tally. then ·Brannon added the final gamepoint. Eastern slumbered through the early part of the second game, (5-4), but the sleeping giant awakened and nearly every Eagle scored a pair of points to push thp Eagle lead to 159 at the finsh. -Brannon had 12 points. Also scoring were Knrr (eight), Evans (three & an ace), Angie Taylor (three), Caldwell ani! Bailey(two each . · Jessica Duffy had a nice game for Miller with six points. On Wednesday night at Belpre, Eastern split a rri-match, beating Belpre, but losing to Morgan. Both matches were non-league. In the opener against Morgan, Eastern lost after winning the first game 15-11, 14-16, 12-15. Jess Brannon had 17 points in the also . Guthridge to take North Carolina basketbal~~~t By DAVID DROSCHAK CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Just two weeks ago, Dean Smith was working on Xs and Os, diagraming North Carolina's plays for the upcoming season. This was not out of the ordinary as the coach began plotting strategy for what would have been his 37th year with the Tar Heels. But just ..ow Smith got from pomt A- lodking forward to returning North Carolina to the Final Four for a 12th time- to point B -a sudden retirement nine days before practice starts~ remains· somewhat of a mystery. ··we spent a lot of time trying 10 talk him out of it. but it became clear after awhile that it was hi s resolve ... The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · ZERO$ ••• NO MONEY DOWN% THAT~S RIGHT~ ' DOWN! ' NO MONEY DOWN! 1996 OLDS CIERA 996 CHEVY 4 Dr., auto., air, stereo .... more. V6, auto., air, PW, PL, cassette . OR OR 1&9· 8 sggggoo 21200 8 PER MONTH 996 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 01 BUICK REGAL VG, auto., air, stereo. Loaded! '12,11r oR *275~o. Mon.-Fri. 9·8 Saturday 9-4 1·5 PER MONTH Loaded , auto ., air, stereo, PW, PL. 119991111 OR 825S00 8 t . NO MONEY DOWN All Pre-Owned Cera. and Truclca Sold with A ' Umlt.d Po-r Train WaiTitnty Except Where Factory WaiTitnty Appll••· Ask Ua About Our Wide Range of Extended S.rvlce Plana. • MO. �p. Sun. Mo.· 9:30 o.m. Doiley ,._. 8;30 Lm. EptSCOpdl r 1Clttordt 326 E. Main St., Portleroy Roao<: Rev, D. A. duPiontler . llolyEodlriolond Suodly Sdaaol10:30o.m. Cotlet bout~ .. G.- ,... Cl1urc t1 o f CI11 1St • ., CIMtldl "CJorlol 212 w. Maio 51. 1'111«: HeU Pn>lldloot Sundoy Sdlool· 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service• · 7 p.m. Apo stoliC . Hol1 ncss ou.tUt u.- c...... 31057 Sllte Route 325, l.&npvlle Putor:. Dt. J.D. Youna Sunday school • 9:30 o.m. Sunday wonhip • 10:30 a.m. .t 7 p.m . Wedneoday prayer aervice • 7 p.m . -roy Wlllllde Cllordo of ctuill 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday Scllool· !!a.m. Worship· JO..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<e> • 7 p.m. -9:30a.m. w~~:;1~a~l I a.m. and 7 p.m. \1 SeN iCC· 7 p.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. KeiiO Chu,..h of Chrlll Wo,.hip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School-10:30 a.m. P,...r.Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Rote or Siuii'OII Hall- Chon:b LeadinJ Creek Rd.. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30 o.m. Sunday wollhip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetin1· 7 p.m. Sunday School - JO a.m . Rullaod flnt Boplist Chun:h Sunday SchOOl· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. Pomeroy flnt Boptlst Eas1 Main St . Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . lOJO a.m. Flnt Southam Bof.tlst 41812 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. Lamar O' Oryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Flnt Boptlst Church Pastor: Mark Monow 6th and Palmer St, Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:1.5 a.m. , 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Waltyaa Bible H - Church 7~ Pearl St .. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service · 10 a.m. Wonhip ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Hkko!J Hills Cban:h of Christ EvangeliSI Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship . 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ML U•ion lblptist Ubel'll' Chrlllln Cllur<b Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday benina · 6:30p.m. Thursday Service· 6:30p.m. Petor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening • 6:30 p.m . Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. llelhlelleta Ba,tllt Churdo Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastru : Daniel Berdine . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sunday Wor>hie · 10:30 a.m . .t 6 p.m. Wednesday B1ble S1udy ·6:00p.m. Faith Bopdlt Clotlrdl Railroad St., Muon Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SerYices- 7 p.m. ML Moriah Bapllll Founh & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Oilben Crala, Jr. Sunday Scllool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4.5 a.m. Rolland Free Will Baplltl Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sundly School· 10 a.m. Evenin1 · 1 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. CllllrdlefGod Df Pnpllec' OJ. White Rd. off 51. Rt. 160 PaSior: PJ. Cha~an Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 1J a.m. Wednesday Servk:a · 7 p.m. CJthOII C Cong r cgatt o n ~ l Salf:m St. !locnd HartC-Chordo 161 Mulberry A'tie., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Coo. 4:4~·5 : llp.m.; MaD· ~:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., • . llldae . 992-3978 _ -·- ....... RACINE MOWER CUNIC --OH- .,._..,4, .,_,._, Mtd.. IOODI\ Ott 41110 Brogan-W.,.. INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 1111ggel lbalhM IIMtlr IIMce TtcMiclln 214 E. Main ~ KEROSENE HEATI!A REP!utl 992·51.30 Pomeroy Hezel Comm•nlty Chun:h OffRI. 124· Pastor: Edsel Harl Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. wo..hip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Reed.,UleFtllowtblp CharcholtheNau,..,. Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sundly School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Mt 011,. CommaniiJ Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sonday School· 9:30a.m. Evenlns • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. United Filth Cbun:h Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Puss . PIStor: Rev.. Roberl E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. 185-3308 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We All Doctora' Prescriptions 992-2955 • HarTlson,illt Presbyterian Church Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45 il.m. Middleport Preahyterian Sunday School • 9 a.m. WOJship • 10 a.m. Ridenour Sul'P1y • CIJe Lu1116er Seventh-Day Adventist S..talh·Day Ad...,tlll . Mulberry H.,. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Salurday Services: Sabba1h School • 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. ''!·33or Cll.,,., 06 '-J ,,.,•••,, . Un1ted Brethren ,.,. Fbe Shoe Pj Mt. HermDB United Brethren In Christ Chun:h Texa~ Community off CR 82· Pa~or : Robcn Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor~hip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Crow'a Family Restaurant *Ffllllurlng Kentuclry Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Or. Pomeroy 992·2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity arid Service Always· ES1abtlshed 1913 -LTIMI 992-2121 2~~ 98$·3308 .,.,, 011 lislter 1uneral .,,,,.,.,,Hollie· 992·!144 992·1444 .......,... ., .'"' luneral . Hollie Olllfning•Cbild ' Eden Unllal Brrthm~ln Chrilil 2 112 miles north or Rccds.... ille -= on State Rou1c 124 v Pt1s1or: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School • 11 a.m. . Sunday Wo11ihip • IO:tMJ a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:311 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service . 7:30p.m. ''2·2r 21 ~ onteroy, Olt v.,.,.,, MeiJJorial • • Hosp·1 ''2·2ro4" I al Olfteroy, 011 r Sugar Ru . ... •qlfls n Alfl##en•Atfl S• 1,.,.,, sser 992·2342 ...., . ~~a....,.,, 011 992~2J rs . Ponteroy, Olt ~erchants CLASSJFIEDS SlfVIRS,. ( • So•th Bethel New Teatament Silver Ridge ·these area St. Rt 248, ChHter, Oh. I Full Gospel U&hthoul< 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter SundaySchooi-IOa.m. EYtning 7:30p.m. Tuesday .t Thull!day - 7:JCJ p.m . Syi'IICUII Chan:h oltlle Nauroae Pastor, Roben J. Coen RIDENOUR SUPPLY Syracuse Fint United Prnbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · IU u.m. Worship· II a.m. Folth Gospel Chun:h Long bottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp. 10:45 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Middleport Church oflbe N111rnt . Pastor. Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serviceo • 7 p.m. 7 .. Presbyterian MoN Chapel Chun:h · Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 ...... Middleport Ponteeotlll Third Ave. · Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Dy..,Uie Community Chur<h HoddiiiJIOII Chon:h Orand Street Sunday S<hool· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. in a hurry... TRY SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! SyrocUe Mlulon 1411 Bridgeman St, Syracuse Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenins- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ~ Sunday'School 10 a.m. - eveninl · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Foltb Valley Tabernadt Chon:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Bttlwl Chun:ll Retd"llle Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sundoy 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. service ..--__ _ ' PUior: Brian H1rkness Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Worship · 1t a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m. 212 E. Main Stretet I S7S.Pearl St., Middleport Eat Lellrt Pastor: Brian Hukness . Sunday School- 10 a.m. · Wollhip • 9 a.m. Wedneadoy • 7 p.m. Sunda=~~30 a.ml Pentttostal AuembiJ St. Rt. 124. Racine Pa.slor: William Hoback Sunday School-10a.m. Evcnina- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. MlddllpDrl Com-ly Chll"Cir r PUtot: Sam Anderson ,. Pentecostal Eldllme 801111 of Prayer (at Burlinlham church ofT Route 33) Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday wOlShip • 10 a.m. Wednesday servia · 6:30 p:m. Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 1.m. Joppo Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. ~I.Jtar ~ untral ~CJ1111 ;Int. Comrouolly Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneoday • 7 p.m. CooMIIe Uoll<d Melllodlst l'lrilh Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Cllarch Main II. Fifth St. Sunday School-IOI.m. Wonhl~ · 9a.m. Tuesday Servtces • 7 p.m. Chetlor PL'ilor: Sharon Hausman Wonihip • 9 a.m. Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. New uri Vittol')' Center ,.. 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis, OH Pa.'itor: Bill Staten Sunday Services . 10 a.m.&. 1 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. Ha~•llle Sundly Sdloo • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (lsi .t 3rd Sun) Church announcements K&C JEWELERS Services; Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. - Mtlp Coopondnl'lrish N-Ciuator . . All'red Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. II a.m., 6:30p.m. Clifton Tabemaclo Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wor>hip · 7 p.m. Thursday Service . 7 p.m. The Btlltnn' Ftllowshlp ,Miollll')' New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Pucor: Oewa[nc'Stutler ML Ollwe\}lill<d Mtlilodht Off 124 behind Wilk01ville Pastor: Rc'f'. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Church ol Jnuo Christ, Apostolic Faitll. , 1/4 mile past Fon Meig..~ on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Su~day-7:00 p.m. Wed~esday-7 :00 p.m. Friday· 7:00 p.m. Faith Ftrll ~ Chor<h LongBouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sun~y School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship :tef'olice 1 p.m. Mont.. Star Pastor: DeWiyne Stutler Sonday School·ll•.m. Worsllip ·10 a.m. . RACINE PLANING MILL .Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 1 Youth Fellowsllip Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday aervice, 7:00p.m. Snow¥1• Sundoy Sdlool· 10 a.m. Worship • 9a.m. Grohl• Unlled Mtlhodlst Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st !2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd l 4th Sun} Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. R~oldn1 Ule Chun:h 500 N. 2nd A••·· Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. a-. Cltrlllla1 Ftllowllillp Cbun:h Sunday service 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Sale• Ceaater Pastor: Ro"n Fierce Sunday Sdlool· 9:15a.m. WoBhip • 10:15 a.m. I· Stl,.n•llle Word ol Faith Pastor: Da..,.id Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evenine • 7 p.m. Chrlttlan F<llowahlp Cmter Salem St., Rutland Paslor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship ·11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Rlldaad Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. WoBhlp • 10:30 o.m. Thunday Servicu- 7 p.m. Un1ted Methodist Cal'"'l' Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. p.,.lor: Rev. Blaclrwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Fal.. Clupel Opea·Bible Chur<h 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Pastor Michael Pancio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday service. 7 p.m. Putor: Kellh Rader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowship. Slllldoy • 6 p.m. SL Plul Lollt<n• Cb•n:h Comer Sycamore .t Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday School· 9':45 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Putor: Re'tl. Roland Wildman . Sunday !<~land WOBhip 10:2.1 773-~017 """'""' Oar Savloor LutltenR Chrth Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va. lnlrim pastors: Rev. Robert HuPJl Sunday School • 10:00 o.m. Wor>hip • II a.m. Trlnlll Churcll Faith Fellowohlp Crusade lor Christ Pastor : Rev. franklin Dickens Service: Friday, ? p.m. llockS~... SL JobD Ltallleiu Cbun:h Pine Grove Rev. Oco!¥' Weirick Wonhip • 9:00 Lm. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. · Second&. ynn, Pomeroy Appe Ult Cantor 'Full.()ospel Church" Putors John &: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason PUIOI: Hoben E. Robin1011 Sunday School • 9: IS a.m. Wonhip • JQ:30 a.m. Bible Study Tucaday • 10 a.m. Connel Petor: Dcwaync: Slutler Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo.Bhip • !0:4S a.m. (2nd .t 4th Sun) sy...... Flnl Cltun:h of God · Apple and Second Sis. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School ond Worship- 10 o.m. Evcnin1 Services-6:30p.m. Wednc:sday Servk:a · 6:30p.m. AllllquMy Boptill Sunday School • C/:30 a.m. Worship . 10:.-s a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. . The Cllorch of Jeaus Chrltt of uttor-Day Sllorb St. Rt. 160. 4<46-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sa,r~ment Serv"ice 9·10:15 a.m. Homemakin1 meeting, lsi Thun. • 7 p.m. RlttoldChon:hoiGod Postor: lllndy lllrt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship. )I o.m., 6 p.m. Wedocsday Services ' 7 p.m. Falnlew Bible• Chan:h l.e1an, W.Va. Rt I Pastor John Han Sunday School· 9>30 a.m. Wor>hip . 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m . Service lime: Sunday 6:00p.m. • Paui Cuptl Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. lklhaDJ Pastor: Oewayne Stuller · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Scl'\'ices • 10 a.m. ML Morioll Clllrdo of God llldne Pulor: Rev. lomea Satterfield Sundoy Scllool · 9:4~ a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fomt Roo Boptill Pastor : Arius Hurt · Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m. Mlaen•llle PuiOr: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Ponland-lllciae Rd. Branch Presldent • Michael Duhl Sonday School· 9:30a.m. · Worsilip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesdly Sel'\lices ·7:30p.m. Church of God Other Churche s Haneal Oatouch Mlalstrles 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday S.rvic:cs • 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m . LutllPidll Hartlord Che... of Chrlotll Ch-Uoloo Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sundoy School • II a.m. Wor>hip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servk:a ·7:30p.m. White's Cheptl Wealer•• Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Pastor. Mark Matson Worship • 10:30 p.m. Sunday School · 6 f'.m. Wcdaesday Services • 7 p.m. Hnlh (Middleport) ReorpalJed Chorth of Jeaua Cbrlat of ulltr Day Sill all Chn stlim Unton P-..s Flnt Cltardo oltbe Nuaroae Pastor: Vemapye Sullinn LJtter-Day Satnts lletdmlle Cllon:h ofChrill Pastor: Philip Sturm Sundoy School: 9:l0 o.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Victory illptilti...,DdoDt 52.1 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. FR<dom Gospel Ml11lon Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pa~tor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Rlldud Commuolty Cbran:h Pastor: Rev. Roy M<Cany Sunday Sc:hbol • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evenins • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Homlock Gme Chan:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school· JO:jl) a.m. WoBhip · 9:30a.m., 1 p.m. Hlllllde Baptist Chun:b Si. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Ame, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · ll a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rollllld Chun:h oltlle Nour<oe Pastor: Samuel Jluye Sunday Scllool· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m. Wednooday Servi<ea · 7 p.m. Carleton latenle00811DI-I Chorch ·ForatRu• Pastor: David DeWit1 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. '->llle Cbrilllaa Churth Sundly Scllool • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Old llethel Fno Will Bopllat Cbun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middlepon Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening • 7:30 p.m. Thunday ServictS • 7:30 Kinpbury R'*d ·Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunda~ Sch~l • 9:30a.m. Worshtp Serv1ce 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services · Pastor: Chad Emrick · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Thunday Service! • 6:30 p.m. t....nl Clift Free MOillodlst Cburcll Rudud Cbun:h ol Cllrtll Sundly School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sll•er au• Blptist Pastor: Bill Uule SUndaY School · IDa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ScJ'\IictS· 7!30 p.m. ClleatorCIIordl oltbe NUir<De Pastor. Rev. llerbert Orale Sondoy School· 9:30 a.m. Woqhlp • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. n.tw4rCido Pastor: Keiih Rader Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wonhip -lla.m. Hyaell Rll• Halla. . Chu... Sunday Scllool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp- 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.ll). Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Bndhury Cllon:h oiCisrlat l'u1or: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Bndlonl Churth oiChrilt Comer of St. Rt: 124 .t Bradbury Rd. . Minister. Doug Shamblin Youlh Minister: Bill Amberser · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneolay ScrvictS ·7:00p.m. Calllnl Claoter AlbuJ(S,-) Pa-: Chad Emrick Sonday School· 9:45a.m. Worship- Jolo.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. • l'llslor: RObert Borber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m .• 7 Jl,m. Wednesday SeNice • 7"p.m. Putor: Rev. Thornu M<Ciuna Sunday S<hool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m. ond 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rider Sundly School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Pint Gro•• Bible Hallaao Chun:h 1/2 mile ofT Rt. 32.1 Pulor. Rev. O'Dtll Monley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service· 7:30p.m. Tllppen Plolll Chur<h or Cllrtll Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship SeNicC • 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday Sdlool · I0:I~ a.m. llldoe Finl Boptlot Pastor: Re\1. Lawrence T. Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. - " ' 7 Cben:ll of tlw N111noe Clh'U'J Pllpi• Chapel Z1oo Cbtlrdo of Cbrlat Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.!43) Puaor: Roger Watson Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wed.nesday Scrvice-7:00 p.m. TliJI!IIfii'IIIM SL Paal Pastor. Sharon Ha111man Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tucaday Services · 7:30p.m. Eaatt~ .. Mlddllport Chu,.. ofCbr)ll Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Worship- 8:1S, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Beanrallow Jllclat Cbun:h of C.W Pastor: Jack Colearove Sundoy School-9:30 o.m. Wo,..,ip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser-~ip:s • 6:30p.m. F,.. Will BoptiJI Cburch Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service- 7:00p.m. Friday, October 10,1997 '- : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 6 • The Dilly Sentinel TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! FLORIST Mew• Couruy l Okhu Florist • .. . ... . . Closec · o.-era · · efo.re StrJidng .. EAST MAIN POMflDY, OHIO 45769 614/992·2644 614/992-6298 ll'irh s,..u.z SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh • I ·' I �Page 8 • The Dilly SenUnel Friday, October 10, 1997 .Illegitimate daughter causes family problems . Ann Landers 19!1', l.a Mteb T\IIICI Srllltka&e tll4 Cl'\lllurJ S,.ndiult. Dear Aan Landers: A few months ago, a woman in her 30s came to my mother's house and announced that she was my deceased father 's illegitimate daughter. Apparently, she had writ· _ten to my parents before my father died, but he denied that he hnd anything to do with this woman's mother. He was an honorable man, and I believe what he said. I deeply resent the way she tried to muddy_his name bounty, gave the driver his card, .spent and the apllthy of complainers are being spent is going' to change which had ~is nlllle and ilddress on who don't speak up. anything, I know of a swamp in it. and asked to be driven home. I didn't care for your reply that Louisiana that I'd like to sell you. The robber then paid the driver, "we" have it better in America than You arc right, however, when you took the loot inside and began to sort those who live in many other coun- say dissatisfaction with the way through it. Shortly after, he heard a tries. That is the attitude lhal allows things are going should be cKpresscd knock on the door and found himself for our tax dollars to continue being in the voting booth. That makes face to face with a police officer. He spent unwisely. Just because one sense , and I second the motion. This was promptly .arrested. His comment thing is better than something else is the way things are done in a was "I had )his planned perfectly. doesn 't mean it can 't be improved democracy, What went wrong?" --I'd Rather Be upon. Gem or lhe ·Day (Credit Ralph a Dane Those folks who are sick of their Waldo Emerson): You cannot do a Dear Dane: In the interest of hard-earned dollan; being spent inef- kindness too soon, for you never good international relations, I Shall ficiently need to voice tbeir opinion know when it will be too late. refrain from making any comment. by letter, by e-mail and at the voting But thanks for my laugh of the day. booth . .. S.K. in Huntington Beach, Send questions to Ann Landers, Dear Ann Landen: In support Calif. · Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Centuof "S.l ., M.D.," I, too, am disgusted Dear S.K.: U you think com- ry Blvd, Suite 700, Los Angeles, with how my tax dollars are being plnining about how your tax dollars · Calif. 90045 ~sermonette spanning 100 feet Internationally known artists used old photographs and postcards to paint incredible detail in these enormous pictures, even using local people's faces. The huge scenes arc from Steubenville's history in the 19th and 20th cen- • can' t compare to the mural the Bible paints on my hean. Christ Jesus is in the center. Other scenes around Him are from the past and depict His humble birth, death on the cross, His sealed tomb, and the risen I:.ord. Future events turies . The City of Murals By Bonnie Shively My husband and I enjoy working with the "Young At Hean" at our church and we try to take a trip · together each month. Recently some of our "over-fifty" friends explored Steubenville, called the "City of Murals." What a delight! The outdoor gallery of historic scenes from the city's past are vividly displayed on 26 larger than life · paintings that cover the walls of old downtown buildings - the largest SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Burling~am Modern Woodmen. potluck. Saturday. 6:30p.m. at the hall. POMEROY - · Vesper service at cross on Lincoln Hill. Meet at TriniJy Church at 6:30 for a ride. • CHESTER - DofA. District 13. . '_ fall friend! hip meeting. Chester · Lodge hall, Saturday. Potluck 12JO • p.m.; meeting to follow. STIVERSVILLE - Picnic at 4 • p.m. followed by hymn sing Satur- POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter; Daughters of 'the American Revolution, Saturday, I0 a.m. to noon, Pomeroy Library. Grave marking ceremony postponed. SUNDAY POMEROY - M~igs County Historical SocietY annual meeting, Sunday, dinner at 6:30 p.m.; program at 6:45 p.m. with Ivan Tribe. McArthur, presenting material on early regional music at 7 p.m; Business meeting to follow. Reservations due by Friday. 992-3810. MONDAY CHESHIRE - Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 53, Monday, 7 p.m. at the hall. located on Stale Route 7. Speaker on dcregu!Blion and compensation issues. Dinner at 6:30; meeting at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - _Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Monday. 7:30 p.m. in Meigs High School Library. POMEROY __;_ Meigs County Board of Elections, regular meting, Monday, 9 a.m. at the office. RACINE - Southern Local Board of- Education special meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria to discuss personnel mancn;. guest. Megan Dyer. AIIMIII to be lleltl The Meigs County ijistorieal Society's 122nd annual meeting will be held Sunday at the Meigs County Museum. . It will hcgin with a baked ham dinner at 6:30 p.m. at a cost of S6.50. The program will stan at7:15 p.m. with Ivan Tribe of McArthur to · give a presentation on early regional music at 7:30 p.m. The business meeting will follow his talk. · Reservations for the dinner are due by Friday and can be made by calling the museum, 992-3810 after I p.m. CIOihina Jive-away pluned The Church or Christ at Little Hocking, located just off Highway 50 and 7 south of Little Hocking. will hold a winter clothing giveaway Oct. 23 and 24 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Children and odult winter clothing will be given to those in need. Homecoming to be observed The Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road will observe its homecoming Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 am. with IU11ch at 12:30 and an afternoon service at 2 p.m. the Rev. Clyde Henderson will be the speaker, and music will be presented in !he afternoon by the Gospel Tones and Gospeletes or Charleston. Blttb an-Ked Mr. and Mrs. George Carper of Houston, Texas announce the birth of a daughter, Summer. born Ocr. 6 The infant weighed eisht pounds. -u.c November, 1117, the dete Page 95)i Thence, leevlng the application Ia 10 be hHrd, •• mentioned In sold tho Dolly notice.) In Sentlnol, • newopapior or general circulation ln. the county alorould. llna Loulaa Fautkn•r lwor11 to IMfora - lind algMd In my pru•nee, the 8th day ol OCloblr, 19t7. Jud~h R. Sloaon Prot..te Deputy Clark (10) 10 lie uld road and wl1h tha linea ol aald 2.81 acre tract, South 33 dagr ..a 08 mlnutaa 15 -..nda WHI, I dlatanca of 284.21 fHt to an Iron nln at a l•ne• corner, ~-~ 1 54 115 =~ ng ~n ron pin 81 •. ... The tbova l "Build Y~ur .DNam" 1.78 acr .. In S•Cllon 38, Townahlp 9, Range 115, Columbia Townahtp, Mtlga County, Ohio, and being mora particularly deacrlb•d In Olftcl • I RKo nl • Vol ume 15• Page 488, Malga County llacordar'a Ollie• ·aa folloW&: Sea Ellhlbll "A". Exhtb~ "A" s~.- In tho Tawnahtp ol dtac~bld Public Notice aatata It ldantlft•d In tha Olftc. or th• Melga County Auditor 11 btlna part ol Parc.t No. 08-00511.003. Said -~ Htall It locat..r at 211505 Ruthtrlord Road, Albany, Ohio 411710. Thla properly Ia tpprolted at Forty-Five Thouaand Six Hundr•d Stxty-Sevan and 001100 tha Dolltrt ($45,8!17.00) and cennot bt aold lor - than twa-thlrdt (2/3) ol the apprtludw'". Tarma ol Salt: Ten Percent (1 0%) caah or certllt.cl check, day or Hit, and baltnce on delivery ol dMd. Jatlr!ly L Slmmona {N, Robert Grillo AllorMYtlor Pltlntlll VInton County National , TRUCKING All Carpai·Upholstery DUMP TRUCK ·SERVICE Cleaahlg CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING Carpet-Upholatery Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 614·992·0077 Mitllleport, OH Cheater; Ohio 10125/116Nn 10-3-t71 mo. ...t I Bank lsn 'tit nifty to be fifty! We love you NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS "-lar•nce: 5715.17 Ohio Ravla.cl Coda The M•lga County Board ol Revtaton haa compl•t•d Ha work ol ~ualtzatlon . The tax rtlumelor tax r-•r 19t7 hav• b..n rovtaed and the valuation• completed and ar• open lor public In· apactlon In tho offlc• olth• Malge County Auditor, S•cond Floor, Courthou .. , Second Str..t, Pomeroy, ONo457lMI. Complatnlt agelnat the vatuatlona, aa ..t•bllahH lor tax yaar 19t7...,., b• H'a been a year ago our Lord called upon our precloua Mother tllld Nanny and our Bubby, so dear. Now, they tell me this In my dreams about h~ It all happened tllat glory ,._,.. tilled day. I came to the garden alone Handcrafted Wood ProJects Swings, a..c~Ms, Tallies, MlsL lt•s 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 r..,. •.._ UJtU ...,. · ...,.,. ,... ........ '"""' ~.._w 30 Announcementa AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS So, this Ia my story. I love my Nanny and my Bubby more than words could ever say, but I know, one day I will ahara In the Joy with them IS we are reunited In Heaven. DHply Loved & Mlaeed by Tracy Ann Ellla-Hall Bob & Ellie Bobby Ellis I . I ' .. 992-9200 Large 16", 3 Item $9.99 · · Subs, Salads, Lasagna, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks, Hot Wings or Cheese Sticks. ; ,. WE DELIVER!! "' -~======:;::::::; WANTED: Beautician with manager's license, to work in Pomeroy for 6 weeks. Call992-7800 ' '· '· ;:~: ;.=:=::or::9::9::2·::23::4::8;:;:~ ; .. MEIGS COUNTY.FARM October 11-19 · . Save 20% on everything· in the store .,. BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING '· '. ' Register for DOOR PRIZES to be given away October 19 at 5:00 .m. 11AM I l I. 992·3833 1011012 mo. PER GAME BEECHGROVE ROAD • (814) 843<5440 All Major Brands Reasonable Rates Buckrldge Rd., - HVAC INSTALLERS I ...,_...... Growing So. E111 Ohio HV.t.C Company Looking For Stllmoti · vatad Individual Looking To 81 ALLYn-11111.1 loPoldlnQFIQlM· 2:GD p.& -·2:00p.m. Frldav.llonday Nhlon 113 W. 2ND ST. 614·992·5479 Friday & SAIUrdiJ, 3 Fomlly Lllill O..N1 Ac:ro11 From FIH MarkeL 18 -118 /Hr, No Door -To · Door, Quick Cash, Fun & Rala• ~ 1-1100-1'311-0 1Q8. Avon Rapresenllliw N - For This Ar•. Call Locai1-8D0-551· 4801, Sharon, Incl. Rap crowava Stand, Army Coati, WofkPKt-llmlly· blthouiiiNoi . . . .yMI-1110- Oaro111 - : SalurdaJ Oct 111h, 11-4 P.ll. 152 011\ DrM, GdlpOII.. IIAHKTELLER lnt~tlor Ooara. T.V.'s, Ui· large Yard Sale; OCt. 10th', & tllh, I 111. W. 01 Galtlpotlo On S.R. 141, Hand To~l1, Houu- warel, Toya, Books, Furniture, Keroaena Htatera. Flteplace Inw~ T - And Othor lllmL 742_.138.(1llyrL) Succtllful Independent Ba"k Has Part-Tlme (20 ·30 Hrt.1 ODpotWnity For An Eneroedc Tranu.cllan' And Promote BanK SarYicaa. uual Have Cuatomtr Conii1C:1 And C.oht. E•porionco, Athens, Ohio mo. pd. raa. Chrlllmoo lleml, Chlldrons Booko, Yld.. Tapeo, Large Dog Crata, Odd1 IEndo, Rodney Y~­ Third IM. GaJi. logt II, 185GrahnThrlt Fr.mily: 2 Super ~ Wa- Bawllclan 11ilh ....~.-­ wanted to work In salon far I ttrlltd' Ull~ty CeiL Toyl. BlkU 5 HP Air Comp. Adull, 8011 Pick up dlactrdtd tppllancea, batterloa, many metal•& motor blocks. 814-1182-4025 8 am-8 -u In Po..,oy, call 114-11112· 11:.:1.:1111 1_;:1800 ::::·.: =2-:.:23<1::::8:__ __ COIIIIUNITY DEVELOPIIENT ClolhOI, I IIIIa West Holzer Hotp. Jack1an PUct, Ktsltll SPECIAUST TroC10t, Solllrday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity •n Yard leloa llull 1e P11d In Acfvanc•. Oudllne: 1:00pm the MJNOUIJCEr.1EtJTS day btlore the ad Ia to run, Sund•y & llondoy ..ruton1:OOpm Friday. Thl1 pooll".'n witt ..1111 lh1 January 1006. Thll person lllould bo tamlllar wllh property appraisals and negotiation, grant mana"emtnt, relocation 11111tanc:a and dilfKII'tion of propwty. The parson ahould be ·atMt tD provide guidance and technical &NIItancl CD the local YIUage In canying OU1 N Nitl and -~~­ IlOna ol lt¥etll grant programs Mint utillz..r to accomptlth lho mlliglllon--- The MMt Your Companion 1·1f00· 288·1241 Ext 8258, U.88 Per G•nlltman SO'i. ,.. HoMit, Sin- core F01 F~-NQ ~n­ ... RoPY 10: CIA 4211, c1o Gol- 125 Third Huge yard sale ar Chelltt Fire Otpatlment, ATYENTION HAIRSTYLIST Got Hu111 yard your Ohio Stlitt ho.Yre wllh Jo- Anna'• Kul I Ku~, llondaJ Oc:L 1087 $10.00 I* JoAnne 1 t •·•••·t4GI or 114· _,._ 27, 40 Salurda~ ''"priced.,.... 30 Announcementa """''"call Bac:ktiiVUnd wllh -~ Hlalll . ., be halplul. Damon11nutd exportence may lM conlldeted u ·par· tial aubltlrutiOI'I for tdue~~tlonaJ ••porlencl. Pollllon '"""" lor 2 year1. Starting aatarr,: 123,785. Excellent lrlngo - •· - . . mull be a u - !If Oc:- 31, 1llll7. only, Oct Send ...... 10: Tho Dolly Sond- nol, P.O. Box 721-5<, ,.,.,.,.y, 111• FrldaJ and Sll· Olio 467118. urday at Brawn'l Ta•kJtrmy, Po· mercy Pika. Kld'a elothta and olhlr illml. lllm-5pn." AN EQUAL OPI'ORfUNITY EII1'1.0\'ER , October 1·11, one milt 111112 Stort'l Run Rd. Waahtr, drytr, CB radio baM ttalion. houMhold ~~.. aNdl, au:. I Giveaway Computer Users NHdH. Work OWn Hra., $20K To $50K !Yr. 1· ti00-34711111X 1t13. Saturday, Ocra.,.r 11, Slam-4pm, Oomino'a Plua Now Acceprtng David Spencer's, Main Street, Applical!on• At Galllpolll l Po· Racine, men's. women·a and girra rneroy, ~In-wlnlir cloth" 10ya and Big Fool battery powarld ~ar, household Dllwrl "'"""Tried Tho Rei!. .. NOW DRIVE FOR TilE BESTI iltml lf1d niK .. Yard ••le· Mondar I Tutaday, October 13·1~. 8:00-? Rogor Routh mlclonco, go pu1 South- VICTORY EXPRESS, INC. NEW AloY AloCKAQ£ Ex poi lor x»d Drh>ln SW<ILE' Earn Up To 38 -·~Conti Rw llio Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity TEAIIS Earn Up To 511-112 Conll Rw llio wt ALSO OFFER: . db MARIAH GAIL NEW RIVER BEAR SHOEMAKER Appearing Friday . 8:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB :::;;.:.:~:;:.,o;;;;;; lnvfted Doughier of Roger&Mary Shoemaker Born 15 Rouer a administration or related field. SophlldCited EleCUii.. Lady, Potlta, 'lbulhlut 60'1 Wtlh lltau(J And Bralna Seek• Prolenlonal llpolls Ool!l Tribuna, requlrtl communlt1 dewefopment, public Min. Must Be 11 V.ara, S.v-U ....._ 0. pc:lt, OH 45831. poallion Badttlar'l dtgrH in planning, WalCh b- . . In ... ,.,._ \ VII· lage af Rudand In MBiQI C01.1n1y, Otllo wilh a Hazard a..ttlgadan Grant Program far the flood of ern High School to the Radne l'llrn•oy lodge building, wrn to~. .. Setf. Starter To P . - SUporlor Cui· . Sorvlct. Plccftl C u - I iii.ieiabitI 1ntn Person A Financial lnatltu· SI1Urdl~ 10f11lh. g A. II. ·2 P.ll. To: Olk Hill 118-845-8430. SpeCializing in wedding, anniverssry and birthday cak68. A""n AVON SaLS ITSELf! !/11/1fn Reopening fqr full time business Jad<oon, OH 45640 ~$M2Mw.-l Mat1f tr.nt, 949-2168 992-6194 HYAC PO Box 1Ml7 Rood, Behind American Legion. Clot.. Attorney William Safranek laurie's Custom fakes aume Today To: Frldat. Saturday, McCorm~k New BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of asaets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempf' property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. · For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Gutters Downspouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Sonwlhlng FO<E-1 Gdlpolil, II-? Gallge Salt: Rain 0< ShN, 1-5, i/171111 leader• In Their Field. W• otfar: Top Pay & Full Benefits. Sond Re- +BIG YAAO SAlE+ 11:113 llulaYIIIo Pika, 2 llllft F"'m 554, Thurld&l. Friday, Slwrdoy, POMEROY, OH._ Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 . SERVICE TECIIS ·10:IIoo.m. ....... ......... JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE OH. ATTENT10N 5 FamiJ: Wln10t Ctothoo, Clol1o, llorol glh, IOih, 11111, 8 To I, 360° Communications EVERY FRIDAY, 7 P.M. Sponsored by Forked Run Sportsman Club 112 lilt, Ffom Rout. 7, SolurdiJ Ia to ....... ~ ROOFING NEW·REPIIR Honest Reliable Quality Service Reliable, Fle•lble, Patient, And Creative Individual Wllh A Pro· felalonal Attitude Who Is Sansi- CELLULAR PHONES LowRetea) • Relrigerolots • Ranges • WMhers • Dryets • Dishwoshets Acllvltlet Alllttant Position .. Open. looking For A Plrl· Time, 2204.-.on Pille. Howard L Wrtteael Bob's 2.2 lllltl 111. teo, Put HoiJer Hoiptlal, Tools, Lime Spreeder, NIW Parts Waahtr, Wl1tr Pump, Tabl•• I Chain, D l - - . Ctolhol, Juno, Bod- Oct 11 II\ Il-l. Free Eatim.ate• (Umestone- AppUance Repair Serviee $700.00 $50.00 OR 'MORE Tues., Oct. 14, 7:09PM al Meigs Senior Citizen Center. Adulis $5.50, Child $3.50 Entertainment "Jan & Kathy", Door Prizes .·,f~~~,, ; ~·l CHICKEN & RIB BBO . . _,_,~:;,~ .POMEROY FIRE DEPT. SUNDAY, OCT. 12 ,, • Tree Decorations • Collectibles • Ornaments • Lights • Trimming • Wreaths • Dolls • Gifts • Artificial Trees • Candles • Much More! RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST GUN SHOOT ::!· } , . - Umeatone Hauling Hou .. & Tl'lller Sttea Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syatema & Utllltlee Eetlmette Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 6:30P.M. .. HOWARD EXCAVATING & TRUCKING HAULING MON.& WED. I J •Roam Addition• •NtwG.,agea •Etect~eal & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1112-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio -= &R 115CJ. 8lcl- M To Tho Neoda 01 Tho EldorlJ. .,_., Salurdlr. 11-5. A1k FO< Tara. AppiJ In Poroon AI 3 FamliJ: Routh Rood, Chllhtro, &:.nlc Hllll Hurling Clnlor, 311 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding ............ WICKS BINGO And they let me know In my dream that they are Just tine by telling me this .... J (614) 446-4759 20 Yra. E.cp. • Ins. Owner: RICk Johnson YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE AVON 1 All Areas 1 Shirl•y . 5poor1, :tOH75-1>1N. Yotd 614-992-7643 MY PLACE 111 Tlmt Ttlll Year : ThurldiY & Fridel< no t. - .... New Homes • Vinyl Siding N.ew Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) Help Wanted 110 m•de In accordinEe with Section 5715.11 oltho Ohio While the dl!·.v waa atlll on the roses And the voice I heard Falling on my ear And the son of God dlacloses. .. i I BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Ravlaed Cod•. Th••• RA G eomplalnla muat ba IIIH on CINE UN forma which will be CLUB lurnlahad by th• County - Aud~or and muat " lll.cl In ·Gun Shoots the County Audllor'a OHice Jane on or balore the 31at day ol Starts Sunday March, 1t11J. All !'O'liPI•tnta . _,. Sept. 28. at , , .~o...;;.:;r~"~"r...;&;;;;.:;,. .,;;;,;;;;;;...., !lied with tho County AudHor will t.. heard by th• 1:00 pm ' Board ol ll•vlalon In th• 12 gauge modified Happy Birthday · m•nnar provldH by SKtlon 5715.18 of\llt Ohio RaviHd - Umlted Dad 837. Back Bore I mlae you and Cod•Nancy Partc.r Campbell Mtlga County AudHor 680 Front love you, (10) 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1S, 17, a.._...;;.;,;.;.,:,;:,;,;;._...,l Brenda 11, 2G, 21, 1otc HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE I Er.1PLOYMENT SERVICES R. Le HOLLON 50% OFF JaOMI II. Soultby rael Molp County Sharlll (10) 10, 17, 24, 31, (11) 7 5 tc And He walks with me And He talks with me And He tells mal am Hla own And the Joy we share As we tarry there, None other has ever known. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5583 7th'~=:.::=== II WVI023477 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING -::::::::::;.""ANNUAL • 110 Court St. Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy - Accetl Regulator'Repalr State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding :nuc4~~~ •••••. ....... I ••FACI'ORY DIRE<:T PRil:ES" Quality Window Systems RADIATOR R.IPAJR Tony Le1:m Welch Thane• North 3 d.arau 51 mlnut•a oe· a..anda Eaat, a dlatanea ol 284.62 !IIIIo an Iron pin HI; Thanco North 20 dHfH& 42 mlnutea 31 aaconda Eaat, a dlatance or 311.71 · • hi IHI to a polntln oowna p road It, paaolng an Iron pin MIThat 276·111faet; ld rft•d •ne•, a ong " - • South 47 d•gr ..a 40 mlnule8 54 aocond• EHI,ha dlatanco ol47.9t !HIIo I e POINT OF BEGINNING; Thane• South 47 dogr••• 40 mlnutoa 54 aeeonda Eaat, a dlttanc• ol .90 ,00 laotto an Iron pin HI; Thonco South a dogma 14 mlnut.. ·oo aacanda Eaat, a dlatance ol 86.86 !HI to an Iron pin aot; Thence South 10 dogrM& JoeWllaon (614 992-4277 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 SOLID VINYL • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS I In Memory !::;114 .-a: B•lng five ounces. Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Salter. Irvine, Calif. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Carper, Pomeroy. ENTERTAINERS .. Jan Laven- . der and Kathy McDaniel will enterlain with gospel music at the Meigs County Farm Bureau's annual meeting on Tuesday. Racine church offering new pro&raliiS Several new programs arc underway at the Racine United Methodist Church: Generation Outreach is a new ministry scared toward prereens and teens under the leadership of Don Rirnc. The youth group meets at the church Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. Another activity for young pea- pie is the Racine YOJJih Ringers , a bell choir for :iges 10 to 19. They have participated in several church and other events, and arc directed by Marilyn Bogard. Other youth programs include Sunday school at 10 a.m. followed by junior church and nursery during regular worship at II ·a.m. For adulls of the church the United Methodist Women meet every founh Monday evening at 7:30p.m.; a men's breakfast is held on Tuesday mornings with Raymond Furbee as cook;· choir rehearsal is held on Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. with Mary Shuler as director, and a new Sunday evening Bible study is conducted at 7 p.m. in the church basemcnt with Pastor Brian Harkness in charge. 8405. mlnut• 25 _,da Wut, a dlatanca or 440.42 laat to an Iron pin In • '-nee-liM; Thane• North 10 dogrno 45 mlnut.. 25 ••conda Wool, a dlotaneo ol 147.34 lett to an Iron pin ,..., • hickory trH and being the North-weat cornar of tha alorementlon•d 2.11 acra tr•ct; thenc• South 87 degree• 32 mlnutoa 24 aoconda Weal, a dlalanc• IHI ro an Iron pin kn, PBan Ia 11111 ' llttch.tl SjMtra, at at., Defendtnta C.u No. 97-cv-ott Purauanl to an Order ol SYRACUSE - Meigs County Sala from the Melga County Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Common Plaaa Court, I will noon at Carleton School . Speaker oner lor •• 1• at pu bll c at the lobby ol the will be Trish McCullough. executive auction M•lga County. Courthouu, director of the Gallia-Meigs Com- p..,..oy, Ohto, on th• 21 at day ol Nov•mt..r, 19t7, at munity Action Agency/JTPA 10:00 o'clock a.m., th• lollowtng d..crlbed real \ IJ Occasionally, nationally and internationally recognized artists will be invited to be guest presenters. This format, the museum says, is in tbe spirit ofWamol's own creative collaboration with artists from many disciplines. The twohour sessions will take place on the second Saturday of each month. ·Public Notice 35 mlnuttt 31 ••conda Eeat, • dlllanct of 353.38 !HI to an Iron pin ut; Thtnet South 83 dogrMa 42 mlnutoa 03 aeconda Weal, a dtatance ol 184:85 !HI to an Iron pin aat: Thence North 12 degrHa 12 mlnutea 23 ..conda Wut, a dlatanco or 251 .o laatto an Iron pin aot; Thence North 20 dogrMe 07 mlnutea 50 ..conde Eaat, a dl•tance ol 275.51 laat (ptaalng an Iron pin HI II 247.51 1111) to the POINT OF BEGINNING, aold deacrlbed traCI containing t.78acna. · Subjact to all eu•manla and rlgllta ol way ol •-rd. The above deacrlptlon 11 baaed on a il•td aurv•y complot.cl Sapttmt..r 111114 by John M, Branner, P.B '"--~~~~dog- 0 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE VInton County National TUESDAY SYRACUSE- Syracuse PTO. 7 p.m. Tuesday. at the elementary school. ·. Society Scrapbook Homecoming planned " Homecoming at the South Bethel New Testament Church on Silver · 'Ridge will be held Oct. 19. Sunday school will be held at 9 a.m.: the worship service at 10:10 a.m.: and a carry-in dinner at noon . Afternoon services will begin at 1:30 p.m. with Russ and the Gospel Tones, Rejoice and Joseph Richie. Fall Festival slated Plans for a fall festival were ·made when the Middleport Child Conservation League met recently. The festival was set for Oct. 16 at '' ·6 p.m. at the Rock Sprin8s United Methodist Church. Each members is to take three bags ~f candy, a bottle ' of beverage and a hag or chips. Kathy Dyer. vkc president conducted the meting which opened with the Mother's Prayer and pledge to the nag. Officers reports were given, dues were paid. and project money was collected. Linda Broderick gave devotions. "Men Never A.•k Directions" hy Irma Dombeck. The club filled out forms concerning Rio Grande Educational classes to be brought to Meigs County. Theme for the 1997-98 year is Basket of Love with Kathy Dyer to prepare the program books. · It was decided for each members to he hostess, have devotions. bring the traveling prize, and the hostess prize the same month. The tnveling prize was won by Dyer. and the hostess prize, by Helen Blackston. Linda Broderick served refreshments to members and a - Remodeling r-=:;:;::::===T=========-1-=========r:======== Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free s-ervice to non-profit groups wishing to anno•nce meeting ·. · and special events. The calendar is ·,: '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 num.. . ber of days. - ' fame. At least once a month. And for a little longer than 15 minutes. Museum officials announced a monthly series, "15 min+," that will give local artists, writers, poets and musicians an opportunity to present their work side-byside with Warhol's in the museum 's galleries, theater or studios. Here come Warhol's promised lS minutes or rame PmSBURGH (AP) - The Andy Warhol Museum is going to do what it can to make gooil' Warhol's famous forecast that "In the future everybody will be world famous for 15 minutes." Well, at least a certain local include His coming again in the The first picture, "Market Street" clouds to take us home with Him to Public Notice Public Notice a scene from the tum of the century, heaven. How impressive - streets PUBLIC NOTICE Columbia, County ol Malp was completed in 19.86. Likewise, of pure gold, walls of precious Notlca Ia har•by glv•n and S - of Ohio: beautiful "Stanton Parle" was depict· stones, gates of pearl. What a beau- =:~;.:·-~" Loulu Faulkntlr ol Sltuat.cl In Section 38, T. cd. Horses are ready !O run with the tiful painting! And it doesn't cost us At. 331 P, Raeln•, 9, R. 18, Columbia first steam pumper ·in "Old anything. It's all free when we OH UT71, haa appllod to Townthlp, Melga County, Reliance." A little boy known as accept Jesus as our personal Savior. th• Common PI••• Court, Ohio and bolng moro Probot• Olvlalon ol M•lga particularly deacrtbed ao Jimmy the Greek works in his If you tt'ke, I'll send you a booklet County, Ohh1, lor an ord•r lollowe: father's "White Star Market" The rhat will help -· write Bonnie, PO to change my nama to llna Commencing ot tho LoutH Henry. lnteraectton ol Rutherford anist made me feel that I had just Box 951, Xenia, Ohio 45385. Father, we are but "tourists" here Said application will be Ro.cl (!Wp. Rd. 11) With tho stepped out of my 1920 car in "Ohio In a•ld Co rt t 2 oo cant•i o( R•ccoon Crnk: h River Oil Company." These delight- on eanh. We eagerly wait for Your P.M. " nlon tho 10th " ' day • :or thence along &ltd ful paintings have cost hundreds of promiseofRevelation21:2(NASB), Nov•mblr, 19t7, at Melga Rulhtrlonl Road, South 83 thousands of dollars and are well "I saw the holy city...coming down Countv Probate Court; dtgrata 10 mlnutaa 40 out of heaven from God, made ready llna Loulu F•ulllner -..nda W•Bl, io dlatMcl of wonh the drive tci Steubenville. My favorite mural, tucked in a as a bride adorned for her husband ." The 51• 1• 01 Ohio, M•lga 54;;,1e~-:!; North 86 d-rna County. ·• garden-like area beside a church I pray we'll all be prepared to live Partonally appoarod be- 28 mlnut .. 04 a•conda with trees limbs bowing around it, is eternally in Your magnificent city. lora ma Tina_ Lout.. Watt, 1 dlttance or 33.11 Amen. Faulkner to bt changed to 1..1; Thanca North 32 a picture of Jes~s praying in GethseLoulae H•ilry and d•grooa 31 mlnutaa 11 llno mane. m.cl• aot•mn ooth that the -..ndt Watt, I dlttance or As beautiful as this anwork is, it nolle•, a copy or which Ia 84.38 lnt; Thence North 51 h•reto anached, w.. d•ur•e• 37 mlnutta 47 publlahed one time, to wit: -..rido Weat, a dlatanc. or on tho t Oth day or Oetob•r, 182.86 r..t to • point altha hi Euttrly moat corner or 1" 7' (k•l - ng at 1lOth ooattdoyrty d!lye prior to tho ol 2.81 acre tract "'ot. '•· 337, day, Stiversville Community Church. Take covered dish and lawn chair. . ' in an attempt to become a member Sioux City Dear Sioux City: There are of our family. This -woman has continued to times in life when you must take off ·contact my father's relatives, claim· the kid sloves and gel IOUJh. The ing to be his daughter. We have tieu time the woman phones, tell her made it clear that we have no inten- flat-out that you have nothing to say tion of acknowledging her as a fam- to her and to please stop calling. If ily member. Mind you, there is no she calls after that, simply hang up legal or medical proof of paternity. wben you hear her voice. Dear Ana Loden: You recent• Even if her claim is alegitimate one, we still don't want to associate with ly printed some stories about stupid her. When she confronted my moth- criminals. Here's one you might er, sbe was arrogant and rude. Mean- like. It appeared in a Chicago paper. ~ Norwegian burglar broke into while, she keeps phoning and insists an Oslo home in mid-afternoon. No that she be treated as a member of one was in the house. He promptly the family. What can we do to put an end to filled three large suitcases with loot. this harassment? We arc fed up with used the phone to order a taxi, waither pushy behavior. -- Unsettled in ed outside on the street with his • 11,500 SlntHln llonu1 • Pold Hoollh, Donlll I Ull • Proll Shoring .-..."'""""' - Easy Bank Financing - NO CDU NO PIIOIJC.EM'P lnul>'d Drh>ln Earn Up To I fU1'11acts '2SOO 1 month · .- 1Heat Pumps ln1talled '3SOO • month MUOIIIrllor Trllri~ Sllr1 Ct-. Boloro ltnl/17/wJ Earn Top~CIIuSizoom ~~~F,~-~&~~~~ UoriiOd SO DON'T DELAYI .For llort lnlo.And M Applicoilon Col- Fu.,. Ernplc>,.- Today I 111111 I CDILIII Serving Soulheaatem OH & WV 1-.?ll.eM7 1391 VICTORY EXP Rill, INC. 1 . . . ., . . , 11t ... ,., • OH I �r' Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio L Friday, October 10, 1997 Fnday,October10,1997 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 1t· I ALLEYOOP BRJDGII: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Coamofolaglal Noedod. ~ur· ontoed Waooa. Plld vacation. FrH CEU Hour, Ful l Plrl Wont• od Olhor Bonoflts lndudod. 114- bolh. living room. toni • ..... ltngth porcheS, gaa tumiC8, ciiJ waler, out building, garage, t/2 mile Eall of Raclnt , 81.tHI~••· -7267. 2111. All real estate a11Vertlslng in this newspaper Is subjec1IO the Federal Fair Housing Act ol t968 wh icll makes ~ illegal to advertise ~any preference. lim~auon or discrimination baSed on race. color. religion, Eap. Dapondal>lt D- - lc WI own - ; Bonelli Pmidod. Send Raaumo To: MECHAN· IC, P.O. So• 108, Jackoon. OH 451140. ss• lamil1a1 status or national origin, or any Jnleriion to make any sUCh preference, limitation or discrimination." Help wanted RL 1 Plua E•_.. drivorl a llllldo holp II'Pr In per- oon.no,._col• I Nlod Helpl Qvorwholmod. Eam .2 To 5K Monlha. Total Training & Support ff'On1 Home, Not UUt Call Now. 2Min. Maooago 1-800· 322-41188 Nsed 8 Ladln To Sol Avon Call 320 Mobile Homes . for sale 'FAMILY DREAM HOIJSP Huge lbr. 2 balh home, laaturlng all new ' " rhrougl'l fireplace, atale ot tht an aec:urit)' ayatem. ~~~~~<>Wn. 1348.54 per monlh. Tills newspaper will not knowirQy aa:ept advertisements ror real estate which is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informect lhat all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal · opportunity basis. Ext.-- a1• we 33Sit ror Netd recep11onlallusistant oralaur;ery otflw In Middleport, t.at18-522-5711. NHd Samaono For Odd Job& Inaide And OU11Ide Work, Some Painting. SH Sa,. Adam' 2388 Ul CNek Roed. 0 •1!poit REAL ESTATE HC· ion. $99lll»MM an n~~llisectiorw. 2-3 or 4 Bedroom mod- els awilabla.Ookwood Hotn01 Ni ... WV. 301-755-5885. 614.....a-8906, 8145-.US-7787. 114-7rH1J1 FOR RENT: 4 Room Upallira llolgo C..: Dorwllo, Nice Rolllna Apartment • Newly Atmodtltd Tracla; 17 Ac:rea 111,000 Or 5 Khehon, N- Corpet And PainL Acre• 111.000, Caunty Wat•r. All UtiU... Paid . , _ 011 Hell, Dye•vllle, Cheaper Than Lat Large Badroom. Cloaa To Dawn· Rent, $1.000 Down $128/Mo .• lawn, $300/Mo.. Oopooit And RolYour In 5 Years. Near Tuppetl erenctl Required, Can Set AI Plains, Boat 5 Acrn Building U03 Euttrn Ave., Gallipollt, Situ On Kooi>Ough ·Foi~Od Rd., 814-418-1511. '11.000EL En Gill. $110,000, 11•·388-170• Even· 11175 Midway Doublowldo 20"ll51" inQI. 3 Bedroom~ I Bolli, Good Condi3 ·4 BtdrOOI"'}I, Oplianal Family tion, Phano:811-258-15411. Roam, CA. 2 Baths, In-Ground 11188 Cia110n, 14>55. 2 bld1110m Pool. Near Hoopltal & Galllpolit. ,ouae trailer with central air, $13.000. 611-...a-.173. S7.ooo. contact: Corl R. Hyaall. 3 bedroom house plua 6+ acrea. 814-742-3154. Ra)''l Complete Car Cleaning, 2615 112 Jaekaan. Avo. Apptr fn per10n. No,._ col~ RN"o STAAT 111 lmrMdiato Nnd Full Or Pari Time. Privale Or Faclitr S!alfing. Requires 1 Year Uinimum Vent Or Hospilal Exptrience. Call For Appoinlmltflt 61" 848 8398 bi~J &ving room wllh fileplac:e, nice dining room & kitchen, nic:e rivtr 1D78 Ba)'vlew with 7124 expan· view, located at Syrac:u11. Oh do. 3 bld"'oma. 1 112 bailll. Ireplace, heat pump, 1132 ccwltf'ed Western Medical Ser.~Jces. JCA· HO Aca-811ed Wittt Commenda· lion $55.000 080. 304-275-1102. The Alzhelme,.a Unit AI Scenic 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, Finished Walk-Out Baaement, At· lached Deck, Carporr, Cit)' Schools, Carwenlent To Gatlipolil /Hospital. 8 14·-448·41 eo Altar 6 Hllo lo Tho Onlr Oilo 01111 Kind In ·TM Ar•. We Are Looking For lPN'a Who Are lnleratted In Coring For Poop!o In Our Special pordl301-882-3e37. 1a81 llobllo Homo IIX70, 2BR. 2Bolhl. Hoot Pump. Vinllo Siding. Shingled Raol (II~) +IH374 11811 All Elaclrtc 3 BR. 11X70. 2 bolhl. Good Cond. 2 Lg Forchoa. Underpondlng. 110,000. Evo. UriL Muot ao E..,aolic. Kind Pa- P.M. (811) 258· 1881 or (611) 888tient. And Willing To learn New Into. Supt~rviaory Skllla A Ptua. 3 Bedrooms, Large Garage, Sun- 9238 SlOp By And Ask For Mar, A. Or room, 1.25 Acres, Secluded In 11180 Clarton, 2bodraom, Pam J. Scctnlc Hilla Nur'"!!9 Con- Pamer01. $30.000 Firm. 814-112- I1g13 bath, vlnJI underpinning. blocks 814-448-GIItlll. tar. 311 Buckrldga Rd•• Bidwell. & alepa, need• carpet, $•.600. OH. 614-148-7150. 4 BedrDOm Split Level With 5400 3111-576-2887. Timber Cuttor. Noodtd 811-682- Sq. Ft. Including Full Batement 7455 Call Batwen 7 P.M. To 10 With 2 car Garagt, G11 Heat. 2 1883, Centurt Bravo 14x7D, 3 Miloo From Galipo~o On Bulmllo Bedrooms, 2 FuH Balhl. Central P.ll. ()rq. Pike. On I 112 Aero FIOt Lot. City Air With Heal ~ ""' 011 Dnl~ $17,800, Available hnmodlatolr. WANTED: Truck driver mutl School' SII.OOO-. 614 448 03liD '084. 614-24~ have COL lic:enae. 2yra. experl· ence, home wery weeMnd. e 14· 112·1383. I Bedroom Ranclt. lll. OR. Klrd> We"tnd band H8kl YGCIIIII on. 1 112 Batho. Utilllr Room. and ba11iat, mull have e•~ri· 1,800 Sq. Ft. 213 Aero, Fenced ..... and bo open ...nded. Rooll Yord. CA. ElocL /Qaa Hoe~ Pllrlate 70's Rack with todar'a ChriiJ- OL $58.!100. 814-3711-21188. llan Contampocar,. Clll 811-687· 4 room• & bath, laundt-, room, 11 3185 or 814-919 30911. 2 basement, & 118'1QI. '25,000. '-304::-.e7.7:--5-:""1208.:.::;~~--~~-l 180 Wanted TD Do ~ ANV 000 JOBS: E1terlor palnt· 550 Main Sl., Rutland, 3 lng, ahrubl • w..dl trirftmed, roam&, addllianal room. landac:aping, sidawalkl edged, lawn care, etc. Call DiU 30•·6757t12. ;..;..;=-------- I pump, houu approx:. e contact: Carl A. H)'MII, 8141·712· 31S.. - - CarpaniiJ Roofing Ramodctfing 30 BNutilltl two ,.., old log homo in vear1 Experience, Ralerenc:as, counlty, totally furniahed, t 3J• IIIII SUhan Deluxe 11112 - y To Move lnco At Loaal Parle, R• lrliJorotor. Range. Eloc~lc Hoot Pump, 10112 Dlelt, Call Aftor 5 P.M. 814·448·3853 Loavt MH· •ga. = ----18D8 Schult. 3 bedroom1. 2 batha, cencral 1lr, vinyl 1idlng, ohlngled cool. 2 dooko, born bulldlng.304-lll'S-1275. 1187 18x80 Fleetwood 3 Bed· rooma. 2 Batha. Garden Tub, Fireplace, Stave, Refrigerator, Olahwuher, Heal Pump. Take 01tar P~trmeru, 11.14-24~. 111 Tim. Bu)'lt'l E·Z Financing 2 Or 3 Bedroomt Atound S200 Per Mo., ID0-25Hi07ll. Call For frH Mapa • Owner Fl. nondng lnlll. Tallo 10.. on llal<ld -OnCaahPuodtuoal 28 acraa. Loan aa•n Rd.. mod· ufor hotne, 30aSO matal buikllllll 12all ato,.ga bullcfll\ll, oil l110.000. 300 058 2200. now: W.ntod 10 bur· acraoga In Molt• Countr. proflrablr IIIIo• Local SChool Dlorlcl. 814-1112·5053 olrortlpn. RE NTALS 410 Houses for Rent IBR,. Duplaa Locatad on 5th Avo. No Pllal $275 . Pluo Utility and OopooiL (611) <04-71103 2 Badroom Home. 1g Evan• Holghta. Gallipolis. 811·448- ZMD. . 2 Bedroom Hauae, t 5 Mil•• Saulh On Routo 7, llopolll. - · - S32511Ao.. 811-111·1117. 2 Badnlocro. 2 Balli Harne. td On 20 Acres On Sowards 3 beldroom home, muat have ref- Pomeroy· . lour bedroom, stove Ind. rafttoer•&ar. wlwaU..r •nd LS Cleaning Strvicll: Light Campground to S.lll ftil Rd. HouHkllplng. WHkiy. lliwetkly. Appointments Onlrl 304·882· Truatworthy, Thorough. Reliable, 3622. COUNTRY HOlE Rellrencaa. Call Lauta, 614-38?· 7551. ON I M:IIES. Proftslionll Tree SerYict, Stump 8C01'TDWN, OHIO. Removal, Free Estimattll In· I Miles From PrDciOYille, 3 •400 ouronca. B-11. 01\iO. 61 .. 388_ Sq. Ft. Living Area, 2 Storr. il - · 81 4-3llJ·70IO. · Robrn'o Bi-weeklr, , Coil ........ -·r•"'"· Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Batho, Flnlahod Ba-. Flroplaco, Llko New, I Yoaro Old '115,000, 811·813212•. Or 811-B.:l-2522. For Solo Ill ownor, Ownora Rolo- Wooded Acrot, lots Of Prlvac,. l't11i haul junk or trtlh · 1351 3 Badroom~ 1 Full Both, 2 Hall pickup load. ~75-5035. Balho. All With Custom Ooalgnad Coromlc Tile Floors. 2.200 • Sq. FL Pful Ful a- Wllh Sprinkler FI NANCIA L Sratam. Walk·Out Doors. G Ft. Calling Ill Floor. Largo Rooma, Foror Opant OnlO Cuall>m Buit 210 Business Oak Slllrcaao. Custom wood· Op portUR Ity work, Doorl, Clblnert, FloOt TD NOT • IOIId mono, ffvOUjlh mall until rou havt lnveoPgal<ld ........... --·... Penon Wanted To Own And 0,. .... AeiU Candv Shop ln Gaw. POIII Area. low fnvealmtnl. Fot lnformat~n Call Mra. Burden' I Gourmet Condr Companr. Fort Wor1h. TX817-332-8711~ :l4C' Money to I.Otn NEEO A LOANf Tho EHr war -By Phone. Frltndlr Losn. 811 • a1131P · ' 230 Proft111ona1 Strvlctl HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick I n>no -tc. 30 ,_, ••· parienc.l, f88IOMIH IIIN. 304-3511 8:00pm. no JoD to .,.. or., BIG. WY-021208 HARTS MASONARY • Block, brfdc I 1 - wwit. 30 ,_, U • perienee, rNton~tle -3511 - ratea. 30•· 8:00pm. - " ' .. 1113. W¥4121208 guilroll- IO,ra on job oaporlanaa ~75-2115. USED APPLIANCES Foil(a Now I Uood Fumltu,. We now- Arrrrt Surpluolll 2101 Jaflaraon INt. 0pon.fl:30 • 5:00 Mot> SoL 301-li75-SOFA (7832) Washer, Dryer, Bunk Bodo Camp. $225: Solo & Choir 1211; I Counvt Plno Tablo, Bench l 3 Chairs l235; 1 Pc. Cedar BA •111; Dak Curio Cob. Pattor)', Mexican Blankall, lndlant. Etc. ••so: 51,...46-74«. Uaed FurniiUre Store, 130 Bull· ~lie Pi lui, Qood Duaitr MerchiO: dlao And Colloctabln, 811-116• 782, M·F Hrt. 10-4. . Buy or selL Riverine Anliquet, W Hook-Up. Air, $261111o., + Udl- 1121 E. Main S•oot. on RL 121, Poll. B14-418-2fl57. Pomeroy. Houn: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. D 6:00 p.m.. Sunday 1:00 10 till, Otpaalt & ltaae Req. No · 2 bedroom, turnlthed. gar•g• =ep~·14·882·2526, Ruu apartment, $2i0/mo. plua depol· 1"':::.:~=~--------- Sl, Pomorar 0H. --20n. 340 Buslntll and 3711 .EOH. · - Furnllhed Etf.ciency SMre Bath, l1eGI1Ao., Udloin Paid, eOJ SK· ond Avonuo. <laiUpofi~ ni-«1- 1072. 7 3&44. After P.M. Furnllltod Efllcioncr 920 Fourth A 1 - . Oaliipollo, Jll!lll.to., UdlIlles Poid. f14-411-3811 , Alter 7 P.M. . Buildings ----------...::..---1 =-~ ~.:;"'~1 Houaa. f2500 oown 1 talto - Building 1.411 For10011300 klll:hon, ono pluo ""'"· located Acroa Eocll 2 Loll Road all of~ or- 1375 i:~~~~~_COna Prt.,to, Loll On I month pful dtpDIIt, qll 11._ :: fnlm-• sa,100 613-5550 INvl lfll!lll~ . et••••1-·E-· ~ ·In Vinton 3 Bedroom Bllevol W/ c-. FamiiJ roam, La Fenced Back V.rd. Storege Bullden. Hew: Wlndowa, Roof. Electric 8111· of-.,.... 350 Loti & Acreage 2 Sota'a, 3 Chllfl. 2 Glatl Top DlntUt Seta, 2 Lampl, 1 Nice Sllreo. C.l Arter 5 P.M. et4-44&- Furnished Apartment. 138 Sec· Avenue. Gollpolio, 1211511.to.. UdlldH Paid. 811-441 3144. Allor 1 P.ll. IIMc:h II., Uldcllpo.• ,.,, ....nt '• 0. lurnllhod IIPl. utllllioa pold. paoli I roforoncoo. 30•·882· 2888. ond BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 2 Tickets To Traer Lawrance 1 Troco Adkins Concert, Oct. 17th. $15 Each, 811-245-1565. 30 GaliOn Pfallic 30 Paoplo Wtntl~ To LOll UP TO SD POUNDI In Tht NHt 30 Dora. All Natural. Dr. Roeommandod. Quo-. Coli TIU)' AlltH•t·1_.. ~... I I r ~ -.n·~ F~ua Truclt T - e100; SU.,.. Pu~ And Tank .75; Statoon Htl Paid .150 Sail 175: Coi814-441-4171-IP.M. Land Solo: 2 Acrn St<ludod BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON board Hoa~ Rafoo 11114 StoVe ln- Wooded lot, 2 T,.lor Hookuga. 1 ckldld. Out $17.000 Tralllt. Groot Bulldlna 81 ... Part· ESTATES. 52 Wtllwood Drive - •..__.,_,-ang_ 3111-113-5311. Slrlw 8,0 I. 5hp. traadmlll, 3Jrl. alii. u1ed about •300. Searl Roebuck gaa heater, •so: 114-882- Soli 11rve Ice crttm machine. li'lglt head counter lop model. $800. Econo flail cotton candy machine. $400. lor. popcorn poppar $200. All In good cdndlllon. 301.e75-:)g80 af1ar Spn. WARM UP: High EHicloncy Natu· Balh tlmt Wananty On Hut Elcchanotr. "II 'lbu Dan, Cctlf Ua We auD tran1. 11.000. ~~:NT ~~RPRISES ..tackGt, Ohio, 1-800-837-11528 Bobl•. Col - · 2:00 P.ll.-1:00111-288-1731. -.flrtllh muiiiiMdll ohtfl, . _ MD COo; oleo - E1tra Nice large 2 Bedroom tapti or ca ....t... Brand new, Aparlm•nt. Nnr Hoopltal. At· aoaambly ro~~ulrod. Ratall prlca tachod Garage, l385111o•• Do- $300, lllklriQ 1150. Clll 814-1112poll~ Ralarncol. 814-148-2801. M38- I pm. . Stl550 080, 81-5438. I117 GMC Slana Ill, wldo tldo, Rod llovll R1wsr Taka Off Unl\ II Mac ID Spoed, Fullctr Tcano. 611• 882-1318. '69 Chevrolet BiaZ8r 1.3 S.IO •14, Good Shape. $1.150, 811-2588031. sr~r &ffiiNP THf ~Jw£tt JNCIP/NT 1893 Dodge ca-,avan ES aport wagon, <4 captain chairs, 3.3 liter VI, sport wheels, luggage rack, pw, pd, hunter green me1aillc, $8.800. 301-682-3139. 199-4 J•ep Cherokee country. auto, -4JI4, 4dr, new tlrea & battery, all pawer, hitch. 30•·675· 113.900. 811-118-1950. Alter 5 _,. 1973 Oldo Omega 35,000 org. II Chevy, DM>oef. Turbo. 6~ IX4 • Standard. 80.000 milo' Laodad. mites. 2dr hllchback, 3&0 auto, ttxc. cond. ' 1D87 Surukl Samurai JX aun roof. cd ICereo, a2.000 mllta. .... concl. $3,500. 301-lll'S-1038. 1180 Datoun 280 ZX, 5·apoed. loaded. $I 500 OBO, 81 • -1827205. 1981 Oodga OlplorT!a1 Slant Six Wotar, Runa Fair, Body Good, $lllO 080. a11-448-Q853. I 981 Buick Electra. Plrk Avenu~ Mint Concilon (61414<NHII2B . 1D85 ' Mercury Cougar, Good by FBI. IRS. DEA. Available your 1980 ·liDO Caro For $100111 SoizodAndSokf Locallr Thil Month. Trucka, lal"o, Eto. 1-«10-522-2130. X 3101. J . :- Motorcycles IID1 I Whoolar Kowallllkl Bo,ou $2.1011.814--7404 1113 XR 100 R good aprockall, chain, plaatlc I tlrn. run1 D,..L $800. 301-113-9101. 1M 300EX 4 Whoaler. Call Allw I P.M. 814-245-5158. for sa1e 1181 Rang~t 313V tr 12 ·21V Trolling Motor, 160 XP Evlnnt• ou-. .....,..,_2110. T~IS ROU6il IS PRETTI( ~ICK,SIR Auto Parts & AccessoriH Budget Price Tr•naml11lon1 Tranaml11lon All Naw gaa tankl, t tan truck wheels & radialort. D & A AUIO Rlplsy, WV. 301-372·3933 or ,: 800-213-93211. Campers& Motor Homas 1883 J•)'ca 22U. bunk houta price lncludeo Ra,.l Oak Rooori Momborohlp. SB.500.,3fll-773· 5848. For aaie to HUit tillite, 1atl Buick _Century, tour door, • oyl, I Collie Pvppi.ea For Sale, Par· ..ua On Premlatl, 150 Each, Jual B1en Wormed, 01•· 4•8- 1D80 Acclaim 4 Doors, AuiOmat· lc, Air, $1 ,800, Good Condilion: AKC White Siberian Male Blue EP' t1!iO, 6,. ue 8627. 4832. A Graom Shop ·Pel Graomine. Fea1urln1 Hydra Bath. Dan 1880 Pon~lac: 8000, IUIO, runt good. •••000. 811-712·2357. Shtoll. 313.Goorgol CrNk Rd. 814 448 0231. AKC Cocker Spaniel pupa, bull, blandelwhile. bl~~ekhrhlll, SERVICE S ASTRO·GRAPH 1890 Old& Cut1111 Suprem• Loaded. Stondatd. lootlter sua..: CD. UK . Eacellant Co1diliOn J5,f190, 811-441-4222 810 Home BERNICE BEDE OSOL Improvements J---..._:..,., 11191 Oidamobllo 88 87.000 1.11.. I Sliver, Loaded. Good Cot>- Door~ dilian, 814-388 8304. . AKC Goidolt Rotrlovor Pupo, Vot Chockad, Flrot Sholl. Paronm On Prtmlaea, Mlill $200, F..-naltl $250. 814.J711-2113tl. AKC Mlnl1ture Plncher·•. IWk.l old. 2 -IH. $250oo. 304-578• 2111-llpm. AKC Roe Rouwollor pupploo, I2wka old, tovtral lol~ all thott IIIII docked. 120010. 301-8122531. In today"s deal, a man played a key role, but if South had hccn more careful. the king would have hcen an idle spectator. With 13 high-card points, there is a case for North"sjumping straight to three no-trump and not bothering with Stayman. Usually, when you have that many combined ,points. there will be nine tricks on power. whereas game. in a 4-4 fit might fall foul of a bad trump break. Also, if a 4-4 fit isn't found, only the defenders bene lit from the extra bidding. There arc times when it is righl to duck the firstt(ick with thi s holding, butth1s isn't one of them, However. after winning the first trick. South made a suicidal play: He took the diamond finesse . East won with the king and returned a spade, allowing West to cash four tricks in the suit: one down. "' I make the contract more than ti6 percent of the time, .. said South with sureness. 'Til bo:::vc you," replied an unhappy North, "'bill why not ensure Sumac 34 Aclress 3 Actor Alan - Redgrava 35 TV series, 4 '"firmed 5 The - Mutiny 6 Disencumbers L.A.- 8- of Landon 9 Long limes 10 Newspopor notice Saturday. Oct. I I. 1997 Your horizons may be expanded in the year ahead and you may attempt to do things you didn "t dare lo do pre· viously. A broad selection of positive endeavors will be at your disposal. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you may have to place extra emphasis on your persona( interests. yet you' ll do so in a way thai wiU gain you needed support instead of ~jec· tion. Trying to patch up a broken romance"! The Astro-Graph M'atchmaker can help you understand what to do 10 make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o . this newspaper, P.O. Box 175S. MutTay • Hill Station. New York. NY 101~6 . owing to y<>ur •·ooperativc nature. SCORPIO {Oct: 24-Nov. 22) Your . Any concessions you initiate will he primary endeavor today should focus matched in ret urn . on your loved ones. You will lind 1hat TAURUS (April20-May 20) Fulsclllcssncss is cnou);!h rompcnsafilling career ambitions could come lion. to you eaSier than usualtc:xtay. What SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. you do will be observed by ,people 21) This is a ~~14.xl day to launch a who might have a say in your fuiurc. new project. c;pc'cially if a dose GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your friend is involved. You should he the ability to absorb information could be one who kicks it off initially. remarkable ioday. You will be cspeCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 1\1) ctally good at picking up pointers Lady luck will favor you today in from conversation partners. armngements that bear upon your CANCER (June 21-July 22) The finances or career. Seek out the abun· results you've desired should work da,nt opportunitic~ that sutTound you. out in accordance with your e~pcc· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It taltons today. yet it will prove wise to is lime for you lo take a more promi· leave nothing to chance. ncnl role in a certain situation. As you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Sunshine advance your own position, il will could start to filter inlo several situsweep your cohons as well. ations which were rather drab. The PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You brighlening could be due more 10 the ·will be a tough.customer to deceive efforts of olhers than yourself. today ; you won't take things at face VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Mate· value. If you spot another saillnc off· rial prospects look encouraging for course, don 't make it a big deal. · you today. Compensation will be pro. ARIES (March 21-April l9)Asso- po<1wnate to the quality of your _cwtes will find you agreeable today, · efforts . 11 19 20 22 Fishing aida • lndlvlcfull1 • Shade of blue!" Scottish family • 23 See socially • 24 No man-- • island ·, : 25 Elects . 26 First-rate (2 wds.) 27 type of cabbage 28 PDQ relative 29 Tidings 31 Stringed 34 Boys 3? Swimming •· '" 38 Genetic • material 39 41 42 43 (abbr.) La"ll Assert Drab ., • Nastase · ~ ' < Tennis player - 44 Feels sorry .. .. ~ about r..:l...t 46 47 Emerald 48 WOfdS of denial SO Coolidge nickname CELEBRITY,CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceklbroty C'l)hef cryglograms are craal&d !rotn ~UOIAlll'lns by tamous peope past and pre~! • Each Ittner N'IIM crpher stands lor &~hef. Todey's due. 1 ~Is w N"JJ WLF ENSH 1'ZWVH.' OZT z OHUNBNRH ELJOIWB. ' N"T B L R OHB\'VNBE ONO B L R D"Z w.• ZBWRPNBE ·. N VANZB TFJALBHW. PREVIOUS SOLUTIO!l: "With meta career was the somple maner of pulling. Rrocenes on the table . - James agney . , ,&-\.,. ' _ f) "(1 ~Q. e WGII l'QU. ~J,. ~ P({·~ u•t TIIIT DAILY d_ fi'Q "(l PUULil 0~ ,0 141to4 ~y CU.Y I . POLLAN -=----- Rearrange . len.rs of the fovr scrambled words be· lOw to form fovr simple words. I I LEXFAN ABBLE I I .• e.~~~c:~~~lEEi lETTERS I I I I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Vendor- Irony - Human • Modest . YOU SO IFRIDAY ROBOTMAN •uto. air. crulaa, 28,000 "''"' ,._ tared. 1150. 301·8?5-7828 otter ceilenl condition, t8,500, phone !ipm. 81Hil7·3301 or 811.eci7-3tno. 5 Dachshund Puppies, B WHkl Old. 2Malll. 3 Fomaloa. $150. All ShOll. 814•448-G202. 814· 4411·8124. 1 Entertainer 2 Impolite 33 Makataea 45 Church II< A Cool C.t And Ch«l Octc lht lo¥in1' in lht Clc11!i(«d Seaim Remanufac.,red Main Shalll For 790 3 NT IF WE 6ET SEPARATED, MAV8E WE'LL MEET A6AIN IN A SETTER 10,000 Tranamlaalona, Acctll T1J)OI. Gll-215-5677 DOWN transaction 32 Ibsen character 1 Dec.hollday E~st WORLD .. Used /Rebuilt, All Trpea. Ovo; Standard · Pass All pass "You have eight top tricks: one spade, two hearts, one diamond and four clubs. If you can generate .an extra heart Irick without lening East get on l~ad, you are safe. Just play a club 10 the dummy and a heart to your .10. Here. the finesse wins and you are home. But even if "\Vest scoops up the trick with her majesty, you are happy. He switches to a· diamond. but you win with dummY's ace and run forhome."' ' mHIIIgal 760 North 2• "How?" BIG NATE (611)-258-1187. If not in leave 740 West Pass Pass nine tricks?" PayoH Load; or take aver P&)'· ments. For mDfe imlortation Cali: 1188 Ofdt Cullau. 2.8 V-6. Loaded, New Tlr11, Excellent area now. Cell 1-800- 513·•343 Eat S.G3ll8 2yr old Miniature Plncher, male, chocolate brown, AKC Regil· Tttf~fAL 111-416-1222 11U Red Jeep Ranger, ••• ferry 57 Ramo· mateo py." FRANK & EARNEST Chavrolel Pick-Up Love, 4x4, 55 In ease 56 Astronaut"• Anatole France wrote. "A woman must choose: With a man liked by women, she is not sure; with a man disliked by women, she is not hap- $2:1.000. 001·875-5251 allor 4pm. tU3 Ford Step Side Truck, 302 30 Adder 31 Bank 52 Mortgage 53 Ao far - know 54 Trust By Phillip Alder 255hp, Vortex V-1 wlanow blade. Engine, Now Parts ,2,SOO; 11181 Fairbanks .. ··- Answer to Previous Puzde Sure is better than maybe Mile1, loaded, ••2, 814·•40· good condition, hiQI'I milea, new paint. 814·112-3102- 8pm. etc. 20 Soea 21 Chemical suffix 22 Actress C"-rlase 23 Electron lube 2& Realden1 of 36 Copturo 38 Lowell .-.glona 40 Summer drink 41 TV neIOUfCI 42 Salla 45 Maglc-lomp owner 49 Hawaiian load llah SO IRS worker 51 Celestial bear instrument 8525. 730 Vans & 4·WDs ACROSS . 1 Medlcol pocluro 5 Call out 8 Novello! Urla 12 Stubborn one 13 Direct 14 Earring silo 15 Tollln 16 Actreaa Luplno 17 Step- -1 18 Spring, fall, Opening lead: • 6 1M Ford E•ploror Spor1. 18,000 5428. Condition. $3.500 Nogotlablo. 304·1115-31 17. MY AUTOGRAPH IS ON ITS WAY!! . 1173 Buick Riviera Boot Tall Model Aurom~llc Tr•n•mJaalon. Sporto' Coupo, $2.000. 811·2455812. Wavele11 King Size W1terbed, 811-4411-1519. 1200: Ch•rrt 0111.., /Mir~ar CARS FOR $1001 Trucko. baall, $200; Oak Babrbod. 811·41~· •-wheelers, mo1or homea, furnl3128 Allor 5:30 P.lol. _ture, electronic:t, c:omputera elc. BUilding Supplies BARNEY 1DG5 FOrd Ranger truck, auto. 40,000 mUll, arn1tm c:ua., air. alum. whlela. whitt/gray Interior, I a10 Chevolla SS, 350 onGino. au10 tcan~ $5.000. :j()l-875-1 131. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 1966 Plymouth Horizon, good Uprlgh~ lion Evans Entorprlaoa. c:ondl1ion, $15D5, calt 614·247· ..tackGt, ONo. 1-800-1537-8528. 2202. WatarNno Sper:lal: 314 200 PSI 1187 camera lroc Z2?. 350 EnJZI.IS Por 100: I" 200 PSI 137.00 Pit 100: Allllfoaa Com- gina. AuiO, 814-245-5221. & wormed, declawa removed, from e2ttlto 1334. Wall! ta lltop I movln. Call 111-418-2588. Equol Housing Opporturjlr. .6000. 814-1111·2311 dora. ..... 111·2SII- Hut Pumpa Only Sllghty Hlgltttr. Condition, 614-148-0531. 14 Yamaha Blaster lour whooltr. Call Ua Todor. 11117 Ia Tho 1985 Nluen 300ZX No Frama goOd condition. 52.000. 814-742· Twenty Seventh Year In The 1130. Bluo. PW. PDL. T· Tops Ca• Hoadng I Coaling Bulinllll 614- Rull. From Georgia. $2.000 080, 814750 Boets & MotOI"I 408-83011, I -800-211-- D!umll 13 E*<:h. . l1110oa 301-l137-2733. 114.Jtl7-7802. YIIDr, lllfiO, . 100,000 mHtl, South !NT 20 710 Autos lor sale malea, fawn Wlblack maak & Veh"lta. No Turn Oawna. Call wttllo morkln111 an body. U50tll. Vtclclt, 811-416--28117. 1 Bedroom Gro"nd Floor, Nur Cinema. Econ:wnlad Qu Heat, I){ 1110 Ford F·150 Super cab, 351, 8 311 bed, XLT Larla~ ou1o. air. crulu. IWO·ll>na palnL bod liner, ----------------------------------------------------~·~·= Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 814-256-1124. 1111 GMC Safllll Cusll>m. 14,850 · TRAN SPORTATI ON 1867 Chevellt SS, 3DG engine, auco tran1. 12,800. 198D Chevalle SS, 391 engine, Furniture. aewlng machine, .we-9808. lll-448-na7. Credit Problema? Wo Can Htlp. 2 AKC Reg Boxer puppita, Eo•r Bank Flnanclnll For Uald GrHn ApLI. ua .Jill traiii,..·DG2· I!~~~~=:::~: down Ulod & Anllquoo 1352. Round Bale Orchard Gran, ·& Clover 11t& 2nd Cuulng, 014• 304-578·316hflar Pets for Sale 01kwaad Zld8 3 badroom, 2 ; ~SOII.Tcado 21ra. Paid •sao will toko 301-tlll2·2220. Hay&·Graln 1967 Camaro 4S.. auto. $2,800. 5121 . IL301-713-5041. 540 Miscellaneous Ta~o Dollvarr In Sept No Par· 2bdrm. apta. tolal oloctrlc. opMen:harldlse Antiquo Claw Foot Tub 1 Podia- mont Until Doc. 11117800·251· pliancet furnished, laundry room ~~~-:-:---:--:-:-:--:-...,.-,--.,..,.­ Ill Sink In Main Bath, Parlod 5010. r.cUhi ... clot ' ID achoof In IOWn. UglttJng F101ur11 Tlwoughout An- 330 Farms for S81e Applications Hvall•bl• at: VIllage crea. ,._, 11ar1tr 'home. Beech A& S Fumhuro Maoon.WV Block, brick, sew11 pipet, window&, lintel' etc. Claude Winters, Ria Grande, OH Call BU·2•S· Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 -.om apartmanto. lur- N_ow lonk Ropo'al Dnlr 3 lth. owner financing available. 301· mlhed tnd unfurnllhed, MCUrity 756-7111. depoalt flqulred, no pelt, 11•· ID2·2218. -;~~wl;lh~;~-~ld~ilci:IO~ bur farm small rack lor a pick up, 150; 814-112· 2805. 550 rented lol, with •· llplndo, s2·soo. by appointment anlr, IU·GD2· 440 Houu and property. opprox. 1• Pro Sporl axarcl11 bike, $35; chrome rear bumper far F-t50 pick up, 120; over the ea.b metal Laaat• Free E1111m1tesl Add·On 2 - - Gal Hoa~ t2401Mo.• New 28180 3 or I bedroom. J311.11115. Froo dollvorr. 1-800881-11n1. $188,500. Appolntmonll On 387-lll3l Wlli<ondl, 8U tee "M' 175. 814-112.00116. !ltarl Boll Lllo RIVERSIDE WHOLESALE 114-258-8111 SG81. 110 Acre Farm conv1niend1lacated in Porllr on Stu Rt. 554. For more Information call (014) IIXIUrll I door, IWO ytlra I vldualoqulpnwnL 301-273-5855. VCR. 611-258-1238. =----------------- dlt'IOn Waod Windaw1, AJC, AI· tic Fan. Hut Pump Wilh Gas Furnace B•ck -up, Beaulilul Wooded Vi•• from Every Roam, Cl01e To Holzer Hoaphtl Dna pi- tub and ""'- ..,, 55.000 BTU, $80: Goodkteplng Relrlgeratar, ~~~--------­ 640 ral And LP Gat Furnac:ee. Lift· lll·lnl. Liner, Chrome Whetll, $3,000. 1181 F·150 Ford 111. Eacallont CondiUon, Aoklng $2,500. Open To Oftorl. 81H4H7511. . Noon·5pm. Fr -Sun. Small lncli· Household GOOds Ptfiod Brill Fillurea, Kohler Tri· p1o Bowl Porcelain Enamal Sink. lmmodlalo Po11aaalon. (811) no JoD IQ- 3111042or(l14) _,. Uvlngaton'l banm"ent wallr·. proofing , all baHmenr repaiu clone, trlt •trl,..,.a, lifetime 510 no inside poll. 814-1112-3090. Available 10/lth, Hud Wekome. 1188 Dodge Dakota V·l. Au· tomaUc, AI:. Rod Long Bod With $18,500, 811-992-5302 or 814- Sam SomtNilla'a Army Camou· Vlna StrHL Call 814·116-7388, 1-800-411-34811. 2 Bedroom lloblla Homo, Palrlol. Good. $700. Call 11•-118-4511, 814-448-3103. 111-2877. flagt br Sandr.vlllo Post Olllco. Two bedraam hau11 and one Wuherl, dryera, refrigararora. bedtoom aparlment tn Mlddeport,. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 1271. Sta1e Rt 7 ,., Mobile Homo, 2 Garagoa, Lot. Two bedroom mobile home, two 611·256-1144. ::---=~--:-----~ milts on New Lima Rd.• 11 1-742· New 108 14170 ttv• bedroom. 2803 aflar Qpm. Includes 8 monthl FREE lot rom Two bedroom mobile home on Colling loOkCIIII. (In Mallor bath. lllrllng at Jtla por mo. IMV PHONE RCIUTEJ Bedroom I LR) Wood Flooro Col 1-aoo.ell-llffl. 4Q local Hi-Traflc Si1e1 Thrau81'10uL WBFP With Antique OWn 1 h I $2,000 W..W, .f'a- Pn>llta Oak Manlllln LR. Double Sat now omo 1.000/down. t-.724-17XI En.1~ Wood French Doora Open 011 ;;t:~~n~ after 1 )'t~ra. 304· _____;.;;.._...;;;.;;;:;..;;~-1 DR. OnlO Roar Dad<. Kitc11on Hoo INOTICEI Cu110m Bull1 Center Island. Wllh Rapoo- S1vo BIG IJtt Col CrodOHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. Polished Granito Counttrlopo. Hlnoi00-251·11610. . recommend• that you do bull· nHI with poopla rou krMM. MER CHANDISE Smal( lbr houM, 1110 Llwll SL. $300/mo. • $100/dtpoolt. 811- 77115. 4-06-1130. GOOD 814-112-2178. Condition. 250 Engine. Run• 'D5 S-10 Blazer •WD, twa doar, black, all power, 38,000 mllea, Klf'l81 MDiel Lowe11 Aa1e1 In Largo uloctlon of Ulod homo. 2 Sl 75 Dopooll, Roloroncoo. No Pa.. Ill 418 0318. , _ _..::::::.::.::.=.::..::::..___ or 3 t 1 ooma. Slll1ing 11 $3d5. Solo On All Carpet I Vin,l, lloiQuick delivery. Call 1-800-837· Uablle .Home Far Rent, 614-4.tte. lohan Carplll, Routt 1 North, 3238 .:: eating: 2 Slot-1 Vic:IDrian lnaplrtd Onl1 1181.11 per month with Will Care For Elderly et 4·2•S- Cu1tom Buill Ham. (IDD4) Wilh $1050 down. Call 1·800·837!laS. · Wrap Around Wood Porch, 3 3238. An.,., leave Rooms Reconditioned Wathlfl, Di'yera, Rangel, Rerrl· ;raton, go Day GuaraniHI French Citr Uaylag. IU-UI- 88118. FrN air, ~" aklrL 18,80 3 or 4 l200 Dopooll. Relarancea. 811bedroom $1,350/down, 121111/mo. Cal t-ID0-&81-em. Fumlshed 450 drror hookup, HUD approved, Appllanc:ea: 1476/ma., reler~tncat, 814-Dg2. Sartord School· Rd. C.i.llipalla, FrH air, lrH lklrt, 14170 3 bedroom, 11 ,055/d~n. $1DGimo. Col •-800-eDt-em. :=.:r· fomero1, t Of 2 apartment house, refarencel & depoait required, Phil1po. 814-ID2-ll5711. ~Ohlo.~~~-----.,..Qoorgot Panabfl Sowmlll. don't Doublowl• r•po nov• llvod ln. haul your loQ1 to hi mil jull Cll mual ull, no r•aoi'UII on. , . 304-675-11157. BrOwner: Bl·Lovol on 1 acre, llaod.301-7115-7111. 3bedraoma, 3 bathl, covered deck, walk·OUI biNment. many exttll, Sandhill Ad 0 , Union u,., 81o-el6-7211. 814-112-5Qll6. 1918 GMC Pick- Up • Now T10111., BroicH. TirOL Body & Bod In flir 1173 John Daoro Dozer 1508 WIJh 8 War Blade; 1181 For~ 800 SltiH Truck I Speed, Wllh 2 One bedroom 1partmen1 In Huvy Duty Lift Chair, Used Vtr, Speed Rear End, & Trailer, 811· Pleaaant Furnllhed. Very dean llut.. Nlea Llloatylt SH11 Tread· 2511-1211. & nlco. No ~75-13llll. miH Used About 3 Hours, Fullr Hoapllll Bod, Now Mal· 350cc V.mah1 Terra Pro 4 Small furnlahod I br apt. Ideal lor Eloetrle trou. A8 Vtry Roaoonable, 8 t4- Whoolar. With 18" Flnllh MOWOt• . 1 per10n, no peta. no smoker~, 3!11 8080. 81~183. 1285/mo + electric. 30•·075· 21151. Nlaa Sofas. Comploto King Sire Bodglt ailtllga - n , good conWOtorblda, Full Slzo Soda Wllh dillon,811-1181-2487. Ta11 Townhouu Aparlmenlt, Mauro11 I Boa Sprlng·a. Solid Vary Spaclaua, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Oak Hutch, 8U·37Q-2720 AF• Mia.., Ftrguaon 285 Dleaol Ea· Floor~, CA. 1 112 Both. Fullr Cor· TEAl P.ll. cellant Condition 110,500 potad. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, (1114)448--23611 Pallo. Start $350/Mo. No Ptfl, . lnllda window• I 110rm windows Lease Pluo Security Deposit Re- 28154 (7). 21138 (8~ $250. 304· New Idea 1 Row Corn Picker, quired. 814...6;3481. 811·11e. 875-1881. Mardng 2 Ton SIHr Sluffer, 1110101. -.21011. Jack-O·Lantorn pumpkins. 304· 875-1228. Pattor Crllk Rd. Jim 1 Two row corn c:hopper, two lnsllWin Rlvwl T-, ,_ _,.na No,.Lewll. lage wagona, one lntJiage biOMr appllcotlona lor lbr. HUD au~ and unooder, 55 head of cslllo for JET for oldorlr lnd han41· aale. contact 1<1m. 301·113-1585. AEIW10N IIOTORS EOH ~75-8811. Raaalrod, Now I Rebuilt In Slldt. · 630 Livestock Two bodroom 1portman1 In Mld- Col Ron Evana, 1-800-537-1528. dopon. no pall, 814-1112·5851. Available immediately nice 2 bed- Trallar Space. Good Prlvocr. 8 room house in Pamaroy, $350 per Milos From Gallipolis, $1 00/llo., month plua dapoai1. no pets. call 814-381-llflll. Furniture repair. refinllh and r01...lion. also cuo10m ordero. Ohio Hau•• claanlni in lhe Pt. Pleaaant area. Cal 304--875--2547. 1D?• Ford ruck, tlalbed, 310 engine, ~O,DOOmileL 114-448-1711 610 Farm Equipment Glanwaod/Aihton aroo. 1300/mo. 814.Jtl5-13117. I plus light farm - k lor reduction Flvrlfront Compar Spoco, $50111o, in IOIIL DopooiL 301-5111-2527. 81<h'l87-1802. • 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Aepo•a Call 1-800-522X 1101. Bod1 Roal Fair. $850,00 (814) 111-1053 ,. Instruments FARM ~UPPI I!:S & LI VES TOCK steep.I"IIJ raoma wlth cooking. countr,. call lor datallt. 811·371- Alta 1ia1ler apace on river. All 2631. hook-upl. Call alllr 2:00 p.m., · 5 room homo In Mlddlopor~ cot>- 301·713-585t.Maoan WV. lnll hoot I lllr. lui bo-\ $lllO por monlh. doposll roQUired, sort- 460 Space for Rent out inquiries only, call 01-.GD2- Moblit homo olio available tiel!· 3823 or 811-912·5181. ween Athtnl and Pomeroy, call lnoa. Daoro. Wlndowa. Plumbing Supplio~ Wator Haororo. Furnac· 11, IIDtrgllll Stopa. Call 811· <We·lll18 BonnoU'a SUPt>lr. 1391 Valier Refinl•hlni Shop, Larr)' 1112 ChtWY Pick-Up Truck: 8 Crl, 3 Spd, Run1 and Drtvea well, Musical 3 Bedroom• 2 bath hOUII In Dlscaunl Mobile Home Parta & Accattarlll. Vlnvl Skirtlng $28G.85, Anchara 15.00, Awn- HOMES AS LOW AS u•.ooo 1 ·5 Bdrm.. Local Oov"L & 570 Town, Newly Remodolod, HBO, 814-112-21111. Clnomu, Showtlmo a Dlaner. WIOklr Rotoa. Or Monlhlr Ralls. 3 btdroom. $100/mo. Otpoolt. Conltruction Workert Welcome ~75-4818 INwlmoauga. 814-44Hillfl8, 8tl-lll-5187. Two bedroom houae with atova ~d refrigerator, deposit required, -~·· Concr.,. & Pfoatic Sallllc Tanko, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evona Entorprlua, Jackaan, OH HI00·537-1128. North 10·10-97 • 72 • K J 6 5 t A J 9 8 6 K J 3 West East • A 10 8 6 3 • Q9 4 • 7 4 3 • Q9 8 2 • 42 I K 5 3 .. 7 6 2 .. 9 5 4 South • KJ 5 • A 10 • Q 10 7 6 • _AQ 10 8 720 Trucks for sale or 301-ll75-88711. Rdga.814-25tl-15511. 814·•48·•525 After 6 P.U. Ask IIGriel, c:athlldral ceiling in living tor Joe. room, • 31• acrn, all cleared, unattached garage, aeveral OUI· Chlld Care Bw- The Hour Dar Or buiktlngs, $120,000 Mn. Shown t:, Week, Lovlng Environmenl, Age appolntmenl, 11rlou1 lnqulriet, Appropriate Ac:livitlea, Eastern call 814-992-&572 aflar Spm ~ ArOL 811-~1311. ipolll Uptlln Used Cora RL 82·3 MIIH South of Loon. WV. Financing Mil-. 304-458-IOW. For ...._ Amltlcan bulldoa - · Uka Chanco In Ho-.lllound Rtglatere~. vet c:htcktd and raadr lor a good homo. ftmaltl $300 and malt I $400. It 4-618· 8106. GoNia C..: Gllllpol~~hbor­ l.owl Silos .11.000. Or 22 Acfft With Pond NOW UI,OOO. Frlondlr RldQo 1 0 - $11,000. 1.5 At#· II $7,500 Or II ActH $18.000, County Watlt. Toen1 Run. Last Onol 10 110,000. Bedrooms, 2 Bathl, Heat Pump, Q.E. Appliancu. Llko Now. 11800 Stall Rouce 160, Brick $13,500 AI!Br 8. 814-25&-411110. Home 8)' Onwer: 1 112 Acre' 3 1971 Kl;kwood 12x60 $2.300. Bedrooma. 2 Batht, 2 Car Ga· 611·388-llllll. Or814-388-!1747. rage, Turn Key, Picture Parrecc. Boots Br Rodwll\ll. Chippewa. Rockr, Ton, Lomo. Guaronttod Lowe• Pricoo At Ci... Gal· hoOd Rd., 10 - 14110 Dakwood Mobile Homo. 2 310 Homes for sale Poslal Jab1 3 Poalllona Avail· atM., No Eapertence Nectltary, Far Information, Call 100·851· Du~ SIIIDownon 14110 3 Badroomo. 2 Ful Balhl. To!al EIOCL, AI New CarpeL Vinyl Skirt. Cenlral Nr. Deck, Raal N~o. ONo. - . - . Sotu,., ontr. ~11 . -RLAIII KHcllon. lining raom, 2 llldroom. .:: A pessimist is not wei! liked because he gets lots of opportunity to say "( told YOU SO!" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 10, 1997 ferguson