http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c45792ba7fc09faf1e2357ddfcb8fdfa.pdf b859e3a8be37694a7ff9be5dd0e18d63 PDF Text Text OCTOBER S •.UT.H ..,..... IFTEIC.I CHEVY TRUCK MO TH. 111.1-1 AT C & ·O M.OTORS! C HECK .O UT T HE SAV.I NGS • EI Ohio Lottery ... . •.fl. A UT.H •. ,.. North Carolina hands Georgia Tech a defeat IIIII~ \ • .~ Pick 3: 9-7-3 Pick 4: 8-Q-4-3 Buckeye 5: 16-17-19-24-36 Sports on Page 4 .. • ' ·; I i '·• 'J \• ,, :.. , , 1:1;:1 '·• 1998·CHEVY FULL·SIZE EDENDED CAB 414 ~- 48. NO. 1at By PAUL SOUHRADA A..oclllted Preea Writer COLUMBUS- Increased demand for telephone numbers in central Ohio means some folks now in the 614 area code will soon have three different numbers to remember. In a decision that pleased officials in one county, but angered those in another, stale utility regulators agreed Thursday on a plan to split the 614 area code in two. "These are difficult cases," Craig Glazer, chairman of the Public Utili· ties Commission of Ohio. "There are no good answers." Under the plan to take effect next month, Franklin County and small parts of six sw:rounding counties will remain in the 614 area. The remainder of the area, which covers another 28 counties in central and southeast Ohio. will move to the new 740 code. The sp)it was necessary to handle the demand for new numbers to accommodate cell phones, extra computer lines and other communications needs. The change should free up enough numbers to satisfy demand in the 614 AS LOW AS I 1998 CHEVY . ' area for about eight years, Glazer said. The 740 area code should last about 15 years. In the meantime, he said the PUCO will try to work out a more efficient way to deal with increased demand. "We're dealing with an antiquated system of distribution," said Commissioner Judith Jones. Ms. Jones noted that phone numkrs are allocated in blocks of 10,000, even though an exchange might only need a thousand or so. "We have a lot of lines available," she added, but they go unused because changing the allocation system requires approval from the Federal Communications Commission. The PUCO's decision pleased officials from Licking County, just east of Franklin County but angered officials from Delaware County to the nonh. Licking County commissioners objected to an earlier plan that would have put them in the 740 area code, but left Delaware County in 614. "There is an advantage to remaining associated with Columbus," said David Wigginton, assistant Licking County prosecutor. "Plus, there's a cost to changing." In-support of DARE S-10 --·--,-. · Restyled Front Grille, 'natrum~nt Panel, Bumpers, and Increased Horse Powerll I Southern pin ho-pes on passage of school levies . ' j By BRIAN J. REED ; f O AS AND VIOLE:"fC E ., ---- LOW AS -- *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DE.-1 ER 1998 CHEVY 5·1 0 'EXTENDED CAB IIM1rf•. o - blllbaad forlte Melga County Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Radio, W/L pres, and Morell $ TOLEDO (AP)- While not sur. prised, transportation planners and · construction industry leaders weren't happy to hear that highway projects will remain on the back burner in the . Legislature for now. Ohio Senate President Richard Finan told a gathering of the Transponation Advocacy Group ofNonhwest Ohio on Thursday that school funding is "the top priority for lawmakers. The Legislature is under orders from the Ohio Supreme Coun to ere- *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DE.-1 ER 998 CHEVY B 4 WHEEL VE Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DUI FR IOD1'111S · AND MOTO T ST. ALBANS --- of Middleport, recently his truck aa 1 'moblll Drug Abuse Aealatence Education pro- Senate leader say·s school funding replacing highway work as priority AS ~' AU PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. RESI S T I>R UC,• · TOYOTA • .... .fi.H III.H & LEXUS IRU•• 1-1 •• ' ate a. new school funding system by · next spring. . Finan, R-Cincinnati, told the group a gas taX increase of more than a penny or two a gallon is unlikely to pass the Legislature in the foreseeable future. , "I didn'tlike it I didn'tlike it at all," said Jamie Black. CD"chairman of the Fon to. Port Improvement Organization in Toledo. "When the school funding is done, we're going to have to press the issue," Black said. · The Fon to Pon group wants to sec a limited access highway built linking Fort Wayne, Ind., with the Pon of Toledo. Black urged a 3-to-5-cent gas ta~ increase be adopted before "industries are shutting down" because roads are inadequate. Just a penny or two increase "means one or two projects, statewide, each year," said David Finley, managing director for the Ohio Construction Information Association, a construction industry group. In any event, Ltcking County JUSt wanted all neighboring counties to be treated equally, Wigginton said. The PUCO agreed. "The fair thing to do - is to treat all outlying counties the same," Glazer said. Hold on a minute, complained Don Wunz, Delaware County commissioner. The plan the PUCO approved Thursday would mean fast-growing Delaware County would be carved up into three atea codes: 614 on the border of Franklin County, 740 for the majority of the county and 937 for a few people living on the western edge. Wunz said the county would appeal the decision . Callers will be able to use either area code until June 6, when the ~witch becomes mandatory, Glazer said. The switch will not effect whether a call is local or long distance. The 740 area code is the third created in the state over the past two years. The new area code still must be approved by Bell Communications Research, a New Jersey compapy that administers phone numbers for the regional Bell operating companies, but Glazer said that was e~pected. _East~rn, end JIM FREEMAN ' Sentinel News Staff LOW A GenMII Co. Nn F pIT PUCO approves splitting 614 area code in two ·t. ~ 2 secuona, ,, Pegn, 3 5 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 31, 1997 C1117, Ohio W'-1 Publllhlng Campeny Air, Tirt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Pac~age and Morel AS • Occealonal rain developing after midnight, Iowa In 1he 5011. Saturdily, occ. alonal rain. Hlgha near 60. Two local school administrators are keeping their fingers crossed for t11e passage of proposed school levies to be decided on Tuesc;lay, in light of the Ohio Supreme Coun's March decision about the method of funding local schools. , Both Jim Lawrence of the South; ;: Local District and Deryl Well at -II h ll8ld ttllll the .fulldlftl contrOversy should not influence voters in the IWO disttj~ts when they visit the polls on Tuesday. The' Eastern Local School District is asking for an additional 4.7 mills for both current operating expenses and for the financing of permanent improvements. If passed, 2.35 mills generated by the two-year levy will go to current operating e~penses and 2.35 to permanent improvements. Those permanent improvements do not relate to the district's building program, which is financed from a separate building bond issue approved in 1996. Instead, according to Well, Eastern's superintendent, p~rmancnt · improvement funds will be used to purchase computers, classroom mate· rials and school buses. Of special concern to the adminislrntion at East· ern is the infrastructure required to institute th~ School net computer sys· tern illandated by the state. Levies' bendils Because of the poor financial condition of the district, the state will provide funds for the purchase of computers and related hardware, bul the district will be required to install wiring and other equipment necessary to operate the educational computer system. It is e~pected that the district will offew southeastern Ohio schools not be required tospendalmost$100,000 placed under academic watch in a for the installation of the infrastruc- new state grade card released earlier ture in lhe new Eastern Elementary this yeru-. School and · the newly-renovated . "We put demands on our stuEastern High SchooL dents," he said. "That makes them Well also pointed out that while better people in the long run." the district will be consolidating its He said the district has been lookelementary schools into one new ing at ways to cut costs in the last few building, that building will be much years. However, te~tbooks, panicularger than any building now operat- larly in the elementary schools, are ing in the district, and w\ll, therefore, j!etting older and in need of !C~Jl1Ce·'-·--e11J'C11'M to o,erate. • ~t. ,,., ' -. ' . .. · The district's las! attempt to pass Speculation ~ a levy, in Novembe~ of 1996, failed. Well and Lawrence are dis111aycd so the levy is considered a request fot by speculation concerning the March additional money. decision of the Supreme Coun, which According to Well, the district will deemed the state's school funding collect $156,512 per year, based on system unconstitutional. While no average collections. new plan for funding local school Voters in the Southern Local systems has been approved, Well School District will decide a four· fears that voters will reject school mill, three-year renewal levy for cur- levies because of the coon's decision. rent e~penses to renew a measure last ·''Some reactions from public offi- • approved in November 1994. cials bave !Jeen prudent and thought· Lawrence, Southern's superinten- ful, but some have been absurd and dent, stressed the levy does not inflammatory," Well said. · involve any new money, but is rather "The decision did not declare the continuation of an operating levy school propeny taxes unconstituoriginally passed in 1992. tional, it did not invalidate any existThe levy raises about $220,000 ing propeny taxes, and it did not per year, a figure Lawrence said will invalidate any future school propernot change despite upcoming prop- ty ta~ levies or bond issues," Well eny reappraisals in the county. Those said. "In fact, the decision specifically reappraisals will go into effect in reaffirms the right of individual dis1998, but will not be reflected on ta~ tricts to fund school programs with bills until 1999. local revenues." "If a factory moved in, the levy Both Well and Lawrence e~ct a would still only raise $220,000," he remedy to the funding contrOversy to added. · be a long way.off. Lawrence said Southern provides "While attempting to respond to its students with the best education the coun's decision, the legislature possible with the funds available. has not," Well said. "It will be Last year. every eligible senior months, if not years, before the passed the ninth-grade proficiency school districts arc impacted by the test which is mandatory for panici· enactment of a remedy. This levy was pation in the graduation ceremony, he · needed before March 24 and it's still noted. In addition, Southern was one needed today." Human rights protests dog Chinese chief's trail Stock market's volatility getting l~ss pronounced NEW YORK (AP)- He's dipped repression, American business leadin the Hawaiian surf, donned a hat for ers say engaging China works better photographers in Old Dominion and than isolating it. They say free-mardefended China's record on human . ket forces have encouraged social fights at the White House and Capi- reform. "The system has loosened subtol Hill. Chinese President Jiang Zemin stantially," said Richard Brecher, can now turn his attention to busi- vice president of the nonprofit U.S.China Business Council, which sponness. Jiang planned visits to the New sored a banquet tonight for Jiang and York Stock Exchange, IBM, AT&T leaders of China-friendly businesses. and Lucent Technologies today- an "Many see the rise in dissident up-close view of American capitalism voices as a ptodue1 of rapid economic for the electrical engineer who heads growth and economtc reform," Brecher said . a communist nation of 1.2 bi Ilion. Jiang's contacts with U.S. busiThe protesters were c~pected to be on hand - they've dogged Jiang in ness leaders can only help that Honolulu, Philadelphia and Wash- process. And make no mistake ington. And while more photo oppor· he's already met plenty of them, tOnities were expec1cd, New York's including executives from General lop politicians have steered clear of Motors Corp. to Time Warner Inc. at a dinner Wednesday in Washington . China's lel!ler. · Mayor Rudolph Giuliani has One issue, though, has proven per"grave concerns about China's nicious during his scheduled eighthuman rights policies," his spokes- day visit: the June 1989 military woman Colleen Roche said. The crackdown on pro-democracy prosnubs aren't new: Virginia Gov, testers in Tiananmen Square, where George Allen earlier backed out of a perhaps hundreds or even thousands of civilians died. meeting with Jiang. Business leaders, however, aren't Jiang, then the mayor of Shanghai. staying away. peacefully defused pro-democracy While some critics blame China's movements before he was brought to leaders for creating an atmosphere of Beijing. NEW YORK (AP) - Some market waldtcrs took hcan at the latest stock skid: While the slide isn't e~actly comfoning, at least Wall Street's mood swings arc becoming less violent. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 125 points, or I. 7 percent, to 7,381.67 on Thursday, pushing its loss over the five sessions to 650 points - more tha~rcent But with ano~ J.clbillion shares changing hands - leisurely compared with Tuesday's record -busting 2.83 billion - it was still the lith busiest day in history. And analysts found it encouraging that Thursday 's decline never snowballed into anoth· er full'-hlown selling frenzy. Coming on the heels of the Dow's record 554-point free fall that shut down the stock •~change to stan the week and .a 337-point rebound the following day, the latest drop wasn' t surprising. said Eric Miller, chief strategist at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jcnretle Securities. "Some people would find (Thursday's drop) disturbing, but at the same time it's not untypical of a market's reactions a couple of days after a very sharp decline and a very sharp rally," Miller said, referring to Mon- ,VISITOA,PAOTESTED- Prol11\wl gdwed outakle Phlllcllf. phil'alndependence Hall on Thuradly, whtre Chinese Prealdel1t Jiang Ztmln arrived for a tour of the algnlng room. (API I· I • f ' day's crash and Tuesday's rebound . " What we'll watch for (today) will be whether there appears to be a stabilization and whether we hold .above the old lows of Tuesday morning," when the Dow slid as much as 178 points before rallying back, said Miller. Technology stocks - w·ith a greater stake in Southeast Asia's crumbling fonuncs than other industries - took the worst beating Thursday. The technology-laden Nasdaq Stock Market fcH 2 percent. "People arc having a difficult time getting a clear idea about each company's specific exposure to Asia " said Roben Streed, senior investme~t adviser at Nonhcrn Trust in Chicago. .Compounding the lingering concerns over Asta were mounting jitters over Latin America, where several developing nations roiled world markets about three years ago with their own fiscal crises. In Hong Kong. where the global fi'nancial crisis !Iegan last week, the main stock market index fell3 .7 percent Thursday after rebounding 19 percent on Wednesday. The Japanese market fell 2.9 percent. German stocks fell I. 7 percent and British shares dropped 1.4 percent. �Friday, October 31, 1997 Commentary Page2 Frkley, Octobw 31, 1117 4 The Daily Sentinel 'f.stlli!Cufui in 1948 By Jack Andenon and Jan Moller ·get or neglect . -- to inform the government when their beneficiary dies. The result is a macabre situation where thousands of Anderson & husders around Moller the country are pocketing benefits meant for a dead friend or relative. A recent Inspector General report identified 51,110 cases from 1985 to 1995 in which a designate continued receiving Social Security checks for . .beneficiaries after they •d passed away. Total cost to taxpayers: $41 miiJion. Most of these dishonest designates weren ' t of the bartender variety. In nearly 70 percent of the cases, the designate in question was a relative or spouse of the dead beneficiary. In one case a sister continued to cash her. brother's Social Security' checks for several years after he had died. But don't expect the SSA to get much of this money back. The IG reports that the agency "lacks enforcement authority when <For years we've written a. lot about the doctors and medical equipment suppliers who've made fortunes out of bilking the govern· ment's health programs. . It now turns out that another federal entitlement program -- the A Gannett Co. Newspaper biggest one, in fact-- also suffers its own share of charlatans. They're ROBERT L. WINGETT bilking the taxpayers whose workPublisher ing wages support today's retiree's. Of the 50 million Americans who · receive Social Security. 6.6 miiJion • MA"GARET'LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH receive their benefits through third Controller parties that are designated by the General Manager Social Security Administration to receive payments on their behalf. Of course, the money receive<j;:by these designates is supposed t~!?e used strictly for the benefit of die.lieneficiary. But it doesn't always workout that way. The designate is usually a relative or close friend who is trusted to spend the money in the beneficiary's best interest. But the system . is By The Aaaoclated Pres• . . sometimes abused. Today is Friday. Oct. 31, the 304th day of 1997. There are 61 days left m Alcoholics , for example, have the year. This is Halloween. been known to make their favorite Today's Highlight in History : bartender a designate, and drug On Oct. 31. 1517, Martin Luther posted the 95 Theses on the door of the abusers have designated dealers to Wiuenberg Palace church, marking the start of the Protestant Reformation in manage their benefits. Germany. But the biggest problem. we 've On this date: . learned, comes from those who forIn 1795. English poet John Keats was born in London. !TfAQ\KI _,- -110!l-'11' gro' In 1864. Nevada became the- 36th state. IU&Jo'£ In 1926, magician Harry Houdini died in Detroit of gangrene and peritonitis resulting from a ruptured appendix. 111 Court StrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • FIIX 1!92·2157 I, Today in history •'I - attempting to recover overpayments" from these untruthful desig· nates, many of whom treat the SSA 4ebt collectors with nothing but contempt. , MUST BE NICE -- Three years after American forces arrived in Haiti to restore democracy, that tragic island remains desperately poor and lawless. Though the pace of political killings has slowed. from the days when Haiti was ruled by military dictators, the current regime is widely suspected to be behind several "extrajudicial" killings that ~ave taken place in recent months. But Haiti's desperate economic straits havn't kept it from spending lavishly on legal services -- specifically those of one Ira Kurzban, the Miami-based lawyer who is Haiti's general counsel. Documents on file with the Justice Department under the Foreign Agents Registration Act reveal that Kurzban 's firm was paid $450,000 in the first six months of this year by Teleco, Haiti's government-owned telephone monopoly. Some of that money was then redistributed to various . other law fitms that do legal work on behalf of Haiti's new rulers. But the most revealing part of the documents came in answer to question II of the disclosure form, which Old paper money does have value Dear Editor, 'i'"' · After the October coin club meeting one of the members asked me if Confederate paper money has value today. The answer is "yes" and it is being collected. At the start of the Civil War the Confederate government authorized the printing of over $250 million in paper money. Most Confederate money usually has only one side printtd on the note. The South did not have the materials and resources that the north did. They did print some with two sides, trying to make it look like U.S. greenbacks to cause the north as many problems as possible. All Confederate states printed their own money and many southern banks printed their own money as well. Starting in the late 1950s, many companies and organizations printed reproductions of Confederate paper money and sold them in sets of all denominations of the differ~nt bills. The most valuable of all money issued by the Confederate government during the Civil War were coins. There are very few of these and they are worth their weight in gold. People collect not only real, but the reproductions as well. · Foreign paper money is also being collected today. Paper money from China, printed in the 1920s and 1930s, can be worth hundreds and thousands of dollars, depending up~m the year and province that they were printed in. German paper money printed before World War I is being collected today as well. German paper money printed after World War I and especially during the Great Depression, during which they printed billions of Marks, has very lit· tie value even today. Paper money printed in the Soviet Union, especially before the fall uf the Soviet government, h"" value and is being colleded. · However paper money printed in the Soviet Union during the early 1990's just before its fall you can buy five sets of I, 3, 5 and 10 Ruble rtotes for just $10 for all five sets. Old paper money should he stored in clear, paper money holders. For paper money to have its highest value it must be .perfect or as near perfect oondition (grade) as possible. This means no holes. cuts, tears or creases. :The note must be absolutely clean. Creases can be taken out by placing it on • hard, clean surface and then placing a heavy, clean book on top of it. ' Some paper money can be cleaned but it must be done.by a professional. Many people, by cleaning their paper money, have not only seen their bills fade, but the value of it also. Do not touch the bill with your bare fingers. the acidity that we all have can cause damage and even destroy older paper • money. : Modem paper money, especially U.S. paper money which is printed with ~pecial paper and ink that no one else can use own or use, is almost indestructible. Do not store paper money in an envelope and then lick and close dte envelope. The moisture from your tongue can cause the glue on the enve!ope. over a period of time. to run down and destroy the paper money. Years ago I appraised some coins and paper money one of which had been sealed in an envelope more than 60 years ago. Over such a period of time the glue Oid get on the $50 note and destroy a bill that was wonh hundreds of dol~rs . Do not store old paper money in direct sunlight or under high-intensity ijghts. These can cause older notes to fade. . . Just what kind of price can older paper money command on the open l)larket today? · At an auction in New York just a few weeks ago, an 1863 U.S. $500 note sold for over $263,000 and not because it was 134 years old, but because there are only four or five such notes in the world. The Oh Kan Coin Club will be happy to help you find out what your paper money is worth. And should you want to sell it. we will be happy to help you do that also. If you need help or information, write to us at: Oh Kan Coin Club, 100 Union Avenue, Pomeroy OH 45769-1000. David Edwards, Pomeroy • 0 G' • • ·o , 0 Barry's World 0 How dependable is history? Rusher "History," said Napoleon, " is a lie agreed upon." And Shakespeare puts in !ago's moutH an equally cynical comment: "Reputation is an idle and most false ·imposition: oft got without merit and lost without deserving." We can only hope desperately that these assertions are not true. No matter how savagely truth's enemies may distort it today, no matter how serenely falsehood may dominate the current scene, we tell ourselves that in the Icing run the truth will prevail. Certainly, in the case of our own lives and those of our adversaries, we hope it will. Unfortunately. two recent developments suggest that !ago and Napoleon were right. Not JonR_ago' MGM/UA released a new film\,entitled "Hoodlum," concerning gangsters in Harlem in the 1930s. Apparently to lend a little verisimilitude to the story, the producers inserted in the plot a New' York prosecutor of the time named Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey. who was indeed a prosecutor in the 1930s, attacked New York 's mobsters so successfully that he was three times - ,1 - elected governor and nuclear war, the Warsaw ghetto of New York and and life in the Army, Civil War iwice nominated orphans and integration ." by the RepubliBut despite, or perhaps because · can Party as its of, these passionate concerns, the candidate for . obituary asserts that "in 1950 Mr. . president. His Lampell was blacklisted and work personality was dried up." We aren't told who a bit stiff, but "blacklisted" him, ar why; but the even his worst blacklist "faded gradually," and Mr. enemies would Lampell went on "to become an Rusher have agreed that award-winning televisiQD writer." A he was practically deservedly happy ending, then, to an exemplary life. Mr. Clean. Th~re is not one word in the obit, Yet the movie depicts Dewey as a corrupt politician who pocketed uary to suggest that Mr. Lampell bribes from the very gangsters he was a longtime Communist, which was prosecuting. And since Dewey he was (his Party name was "Mike died 25 years ago. there isn't a Landon"), or that this fact had anyblessed thing his admirers and . thing to do with his being "blacklisted." Indeed, the word ·:commudefenders can do about it. . Contrast that with the New York nist" doesn't appear in the obituary Times' recent obituary of a Holly- at all. Only those who know the wood songwriter. The headline read, story of the Hollywood "blacklist," "Millard Lampell. 78, Dies; Spoke or who consider "speaking up for Up for Downtrodden." We are told the downtrodden" a Communist that "Mr. Lampell was a socially characteristic. would suspect the conscious writer who communicated truth about Lampell on the basis of · in every medium he could: books, the Times story about him. So Thomas E. Dewey, a great and songs, public speaking, movies and television . He wrote about unions thoroughly honorable American, will be remembered by hundreds of thousands of people who sec "Hoodlum" as just a sleazy political crook, and Millard Lampell. who worked for communism in the heyday of Joe Stalin. will be noted hy hundreds of thousands of others as a maligned hero who "spoke up for the downtrodden." Incidentally. as the 50th anniversary of the Hollywood . blacklist nears, efforts to clean up those on it arc increasing. Just the other evening the "NewsHour With Jim Lehrer" featured a couple of seemingly sweet old souls who told lachrymose stories of how they suffered from being on it. Once again, the word "Communist" was notable by its absence. Instead, Elizabeth Farnsworth, who interviewed them ~ . called for indignation: "Are you angry when you look back?" Does the truth matter at all? Apparently not, in the eyes of history. William A. Rusher is a Dlstlo· guished Fellow of the Claremon. Institute ror the Study ol State•man· ship aad Political Philosophy. Calling the flock back to the church By George R. Plagenz The decline in church attendance -- the pews haven't been so barren 'iri more than 50 years .. may have ' nothing to do with the quality of the Sunday morning worship service. _ .Then agairi, it mig!!!. The archbishop 6f Canterbury, head of the worldwide Anglican communion, suggested recently that we pitch all present church activities (which presumably could include the Sunday service) and start over from scratch. I have a' couple of suggestions which wouldn't be quite so sweeping. We could take a survey of all the unchurched and the backsliders, asking then\ to complete this sentence: "I would go to church if , .. " We would !hen put the answers on the Interne!. where pastors with empty churches could gather and start plot· ting their back-to-church campaigns. My second suggestion is like the first. As a way to put its finger on the weiii1'Sifots in the worship service, a churcb could ask this question of the Mount Reno ' t ' ''~·-----:-----==:=:.::....:.:::.:~-------- congregation : "If the service were '· asks foreign agents if they •ve "engaged in any activities for or rendered any services to any forei811 principal." Herein we learn what $450,000 gets you in Washington. :·During the six-month. period,_! hav~ contl nued to represent the Republic of Haiti as their General Counsel in the U.S.," Kurzban wrote. "During the six month period ... I have, on occasion, spoken with members of Congress oi their staff or persons in the Executive Branch. Specifically, on February 12 and 13, 1997, I spoke with Carl Lavan in Congr<:ssman (John) Conyers'(DMich.) office reganding (foi'Jiler Haitian police chief) Michelle Fran- · cois. On March 13, 1997, I also spoke with AI Cummings from Senator (Bob) Graham (D-Fia) regarding Michelle Francois." · DUMBEST IDEA-- Six years of continuous economic growth apparently hasn't filtered down to the real-estate market in Southern California. Why else would · the famous .ranch owned by former President Ronald Reagan stiiJ be on the market 15 months after it went up for sale? Perltaps it's because the Reagans ' asking price -- $5.95 million -- is more ihan that of a neighbor whose ranch is twice as large as Reagan's. In apy case, the ranch isn't selling -a predicament which gave Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, what may be the dumbest idea of the 105th Congress. Regula chairs the House commit· tee that provides money for the Interior Department, which includes the cash-strapped National Parks Ser· vice. But ~ven though money is tight, he thinks the American taxpayers ought to bail out the Reagans by buying their ranch for $5 million and turning it into a national park. · Mr. Reguta, who may not recall that this type of pork-barrel politiCk; ng is exactly what Republicans often campai811 against, had to put his plan on hold recently when be learned that Reagan's neighbors -weren't thrilled about the idea. But he's vowed to keep on plugging. We can only hope thai. this plan, as Reagan might say, will be destined for history's scrapheap. ' cut to half an hour. what parts of the present service would you leave out or shonen?" Once the people answer that, they, can be told that the service has been restored to Plegenz the full hour and asked how they would then fill the other 30 minute$. (And no fair putting back anything which they just took out!) If there are no good, new ideas presented, it may mean that a half- · hour service is long enough. · Some people probably would prefer a briefer service. A news item · from Florida tells of a Baptist minister ll(ho is "doing for church what McDonald 's did for food." It's called "Fast Church." The service runs for 22 minutes and includes hymn-singing, sermon, ·Scripture and prayers . Will a drive· thru line come next? In her book, "Home Before Dark" (Houghton Mifflin, 1984), Susan Cheever, daughter of the late novelist John Cheever. says her father never went to th~ II a.m. Episcopal service which included a sermon. He went to the 8 a.m. ser· vice where there was no sermon. "He had clocked this service at 33 minutes flat," she writes. That became one of his churchgoing criteria .. that a service last 33 minutes or Jess. Another was that the church had to be within 10 minutes' driving distance. Some think there will be a return to church not if tbe service is short· ened but if congregations "diversify" .. expand into other fields with more consumer appeal. That is what some businesses have done to survive. Following that lead, one synagogue combines religion with culture and entertainment on tbe first Friday evening of every month. One night, a baritone with tbe Metropolitan Opera presented a program of operatic arias and selections from • musical comedies after the religious service. People had to _be turned , away. It is the belief of others that interest in church will pick up only if the churches return to "the old verities" and reinforce the value systems of their congregations -- stability, common sense, pride in tbe past, hard work and honesty. One television critic reviewed a revolutionary new series, "Nothing Sacred," whose leading character is · a Catholic prie~>t with doubts abpdt the existence of God and who is pro- : choice on abonion. 1 That's revolutionary, all right, but the reviewer said that what would really be revolutionary is a 1V series about a priest "determined to uphold the traditions of his church and the basic tenets of his faith." Is it real-life clergy tike that wbo will pul,l real people back to the real church? George Plqeu It a IYJIC)Icated writer for Newsp11per Aaoclatloo. Elltef'lifi- Vina Casto MICH. ITQledol 58" I IMansfield Isa• I• Ernestine Cousineau INO, •I Colurnbuslsa• I sa• • ' sa· ~W.VA ~ Rain remains in regional forecast through Monday Ernest D. Ha~ris By The Associated Preas It'll be mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers toward daybreak in central and southwest Ohio. Lows will range from 50 in .the north to t~c mid 50s far south. . Rain could develop Saturday and taper to scattered showers by afternoon. Highs will range.from the mid 50s to around 60. . . The record high for today is 83, set in 1950. The record low IS 20, set ·tn 1887. Sunsei today is at5:30 p.m. and sunrise Saturday is at 7:01 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ...Occasional rain developing after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Saturday... Occasional rain. Highs near 60. Chance of rain 90 percent. Saturday night ... Rain or drizzle likely. L,ows 45 to 50. Extended forecast: . Suliday...Light rain or drizzle likely. Highs near 50. Monday ... Colder with a chance of rain or snow showers. Lows 35 to 40. Highs in the 40s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the 30s and highs in the mid 50s. Meigs announcements .r Trustees meeting The Board of Trustees of Columbia Townsbiip will meet on Monday at 7 p.m. at the fire station . Computer class The Eastern Local School Disu:ict will have a computer class on Window~ '95 •t Eastern High School froiH ''t-1!!3o Wffi.'o/i !-IW '4, 11. I8 and' Dec. 2, 9 and 16. Registration will be Thesday with 23 slots offered on a first-come basis. There will be a $12 fee refunded at the end of the class at the rate of $2 per class aitended. Parent/teacher Eastern Local School District parent/teacher conferences will be held Wednesday, 4-7 p.m., district wide. Call your child'S'School to schedule an appointment. In addition to meeting with teachers, parents and studen!s will be able to talk with representatives from six colleges and uno· versities and recruiters from the Armed Services. Veterans ftu shots The Veterans Health Care System of Ohio will offer flu shots to area veterans at the Community Based. Outpatient Clinic, 510 W. Union St., Athens, today, Nov. 7 and Nov. 14. Appointments can be made by calling 593-7314. Walk-ins will be ace~~~· ' Literary Club The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home offoAnn Wildman in Pomeroy. Leah Jean Ord will review Ashworth Hall by Anne Penry. A book exchange will take place after the review. UMC bake sale The St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Thppers Plains, Willing Workers will hold a bake sale, mini· bazaar and sell sandwiches Saturday, 10:2 p.m. at the church. Middleport F&AM Middleport Lodge 363 F & AM will meetThesday, 7:30p.m. for election of officers. All Master Masons invited. PUCO approves reduction in bills The Public Utilities Commission The reduction is effective on bills of Ohio Thursday approved a reduc- sent Thursday through Jan. 29, 1998. tion in average resi*ntial natural gas ' bills for the 1.5 m . customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio of about 70 cents a month. Am Ele Power ..................... 46 '7. The reduction reduces the gas Akzo ......................................87'.\ commodity portion of a customers AmrTech .............................. ~64~. bill to $4.4296 per 1,000 cubic feet Ashland 011 ............................. 47 from the current rate of $4.4996. The ATaT .....................................48~ Bank One ..............................51'.> average residential customer of Bob Evans ............................ 18~. Columbia Gas uses 10,000 cubic feet Borg-Warner .........................54'h of natural gas a month. Champion ............................. 18'!. Charm Shpa ........................... 5'1. . Stocks The DaUy Sentinel Published every aflernoon, Mond11y throu11h Fritll\y, Ill Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohin VRIIey Publi1hiRJ Company/Gannen Co., Pt>mern~. Ohio 4~769, Ph . 992·:w;n , Second d~s.o; rn~!~8~ paid Rl Pomero~. Ohio. Me•btr: Th~ Associlnc:d Press, and the: Ohio Nc:wsp~~p.!r A~socolltinn . I'OSTMA!Io'TER: Send 1ddreu correctiou 10 The Daily Scntmcl. I l l ('nurl Sl ., Pomeroy, Ohit• 4:'io7fo!J. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.rrk.- or Motor RHit One Week ... ............ .. ..$2.1111 One Mnnlh ..... One Ye11r ..... SINt;u~: COP\' O~ity .... ..... ................... .. .... SK.7tl ..... $1114.1111 PRICE .. .......... :\:~rents Sublitriber~ nut dc~trint~t(l pay the carrier may remit in ~tdvon<:c direct It) The Daily Scnhnel on a three, si~ OJ 12 month ~'oasis . Crcdn will be &lv~o c11rric:r c:a<:h wcrk . No subscription b~ mall permtlled in areas where home tArrirr ~crv ice ts av.1tlatllc:. Publither rtsef\'n the riiJhtto adjust r11tn dur· in&lhc subKriphon pcrtod. Subscription rtte chtnscs mA)' be Implemented hy changing the dUtllion O( the tub$Ct1pi10R. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l•rldt MtlJi Cou111y 13 Wce~lr. 1 .,........................... .$27 311 lti Weeki .............................. ..... . .... $~] . H2 Sl Wcckr .............................., ................ $105,56 Rain O.tllde Mt... Co.•ly 13 Weeka............................................. ,... S29.lS 26 Wetlt.a ................................................. S~Il.tJ.H 52 Wuitt ............................................... $1119.72 • • Right of way, Coralce M. and Russell Cummins to CSP. Letart; reconded recently in the office of Right of way. Randall G. Jr. and Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Kimberly S. Hawley toCSP, Orange; Hamilton: Right of way, Sarah E. Caldwell to· Deed, Carlos S. McKnight to carVina Casto, 91 , Cheshire, died Friday, Oct. 31, 1997 in the Overbrook CSP, Orange; los M. McKnight, Rudand Township. Center, Middleport. Right of way, C. l)le and 'Lori A. Arrangements will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home 2.199 acres: Deed, Judith M. Flowers to Brinager to CSP, Lebanon; Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Right of way, James E. and ConMichael and Deny Meldau, Letan nie E. Carleton to CSP, Chester; parcel; '-.. Right of way, Durward V. and Deed, Wilma J. Posde to Everett · L. and'Doris L. Peterson, Olive lots; Nina F. Cumings to CSP, Chester; Right of way, James L. and Mary Wond has been received here of the death of Ernestine Lucille Wood Deed, Kan Construction CampaCousineau, 50, Naples. Fla .. who died Wednesday. Oct. 29. 1997 at her res- · ny to Bernard V. Fultz. Chester, .296 Brewer to CSP. Salisbury; idence. acres; Right of way, Deidra K. and A resident of Florida for the past 28 years, she was born in Meigs CounDeed, Wanda Wolf to Delmar C. Amos B. Cross Jr. to .CSP, Chester; Right of way. Hazel Nottingham ty on July 28, 1947, daughter of the Larkins, Middlepot:t lot; late Emesf and Maudie Lightfoot Deed. ""H. Victor and Alice Wolfe to CSP, Lebanon; Wood. to Audrey June Ashley, Racine lots; Right of way, Christine D. RobinShe is survived by her husRight of way, William B. Grego- son to CSP, Lebanon; 'Deed, Sharon Russell to Mark band, Rick C.ousineau; a step- ry to Leading Crt:ek Conservancy Russell , Lebanon, 3. 776 acres; daughter; one sister, Edith Louise District, Columbia; Hubbard of Rutland; two brothers, Right of way, James M. Gregory Deed, Larry Edward and Kelly R. Klein to William H. Gloyd Jr. David' Earie Lee Wood and Earl Luther to LCCD. Columbia; . Wood, both of Pomeroy; and sevRight of way, Vance D. and Betty K. Neutzling and Audrey M. Gloyd, Rutland, .76 acre; . · era! aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces Wilbur .to LCCD, Columbia; and nephews. · Right of way, Ronald D. and Judy Deed, James E. McKnabb toLarry ·B. and Rebecca C. Willard, She was preceded in death by A. Hagerty to LCCD, Columbia; maternal and paternal grandparRight of way, John P. and Linda Columbia, 1.015 acres; ents, and an infant brother. · Lou Hensler to LCCD, Columbia; Deed, SOCCO to Delmar G. No visitation or funeral will be I Right of way, John W. and Car- Davis. Salem. 5.276 acres; Deed, George W. and Kathy S. observed. Friends may make olyn J. Trout to LCCD. Scipio; Ernestine Coualn~au memorial donations to the American Deed, Daniel Henry and Carolyn Donovan to same, Sutton parcels ; Ftdk to Brian Folk, Terry'and Nathan Deed, Kathryn I. Oltman to Jon F. Cancer Society. Brady, Daniel Puskas, Donald and Anna Musick', Lebanon; . Rollins, Salem parcels; . Right of way, Dale E. a~d Pamela Deed, Diane J. Miller to Ernest L. S. Lutz Riffle to Ohio Power Co., Miller, Salisbury; Letart; Ernest D. Harris, 64, Coolville, died Thursday, Oct. 30, 1997 at CamdenDeed, Sheryl Lynn Walters. SanRight of way, Kelly and Luanne Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. . He was born Jan . 2, 1933 in Charleston, W.Va., son ofthe late James and dra Kaye and Richard L. Butcher to Counts, Rebecca S. Ward Wilder and Michael R. and Debra A. Stewart, David A. Wilder to OPC, Letart: ,. Bessie Cobb Harris, and was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. Right of way, Roscoe and Sandra . He is survived by his wife, Karen Sue Jackson Harris; two sons, Jim Har- Salisbury; Deed, Ishmael Gary and Mary E.' J. Mills to OPC. Sutton; ris and Chuck Harris, both of Willoughby; three brothers, Robert Harris of Right of way. Mary R. Porter to Charleston, James Harris of Willoughby, and Allen Harris of Keniuck. W.Va.; Blake to MarkS. and Robert C. MadOPC, Sutton; dox, Bedford parcels; two sisters, Velva Martin of Dunbar, W.Va., and Francis Graley of St. Albans, Right of way, Ronald B. and Matthew T. and Angela Easement, W.Va.; three grandchildren; and sever11l nieces and nephews. Diana S. Carpenter to OPC. Sulton: C. Huxley to Columbus Southern He was preceded in death by a brother, a sister, and a great-granddaughRight of way, John K. and JuaniPower, Chester; ter, Rebecca Lynn Baker. ·--Easement, Paul D. and Carmen G. ta Ginther to OPC, Sutton ; Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, Right of way, William D. and Sanwith Pastor Jay Hubbard officiating. Burial will be in the Stuart Cemetery, Schultz to CSP, Chester; dra L. Swisher to OPC, Sulton; Easement, Homer P. and Sarah 1. Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Right of way, Shawn and Amy , Mahlman Parker to CSP, Lebanon; Saturd~y. Easement, Timothy W. and Diddle to OPC, Sutton; Right of way, Roy W. Johnson Sr." Bethany Jo Lawson to CSP, Chester; to OPC, Sutton; • Easement, Scott R. and Pamela Right of way, Michael R. and Lura, Sue Napper to CSP, Salem; , Easement, Southern Ohio Coal R. Swiger to OPC, Sulton; Right of way. Edward W. and Company to CSP, Salem; Easement, Vicky L. Pullins to Ruth E. Durst to OPC, Salisbury; WASHINGTON (AP) - The measure tied to the GDProse at a 2.4 Right of way, Clarence E. and ' strongest consumer spending in 5-112 percent annual rate in the first quar- CSP, Lebanon; A. Evans to OPC, Salem; Delores David L. and Cherie L. Easement, years propelled economic growth to .ter, J.8 perceni in the second and 1.4 Right of way, Ewing and Judy Williamson to CSP, Chester; a robust 3.5 percent annual rate over percent in the third, the lowest' since Easement, Thomas L. Fitch to Hutton to National Gas and ·Oil . the summer and early fall while 1964. SCP, Olive; Corp., Rutland; . Consumer spending was the driinflation all but disappeared. Easement, Guy T. and Sue HayDeed, Joni Lee Carrington, Olive, The July-September expansion ving force in the third quarter along man to CSP. Olive; Ruth Reeves to Keith D. Beard, Sci- · with business investment. They more pace in the gross domestic product pio, 50.892 acres; way, Virginia Wyatt to Right of the sum of all goods and services pro- than offset weaker export sales and a CSP, Salisbury; Deed, Charles Calhoun to Cor- , duced within U.S. bonders - was slower buildup of inventories of Right of way, Rol!"r L. and Wannelius and Barba<o K . Phillips, Rut- , even benet than the healthy 3.3 per- unsold goods. land; da J. MoweJY to CSP, Salisbury; Consumer spending grew at a 5.7 . cent rate in the second quarter, the Right of way, Homer and Pauline Deed, C.C. and Lena M. Howard P.rcent annual rate,' the strongest Commerce Department said today. Hysell to CSP, Bedford; to David and Connie Hendricks, Sci- • Neither period, though, came since the first quarter of 1992. Much Right of way, Robert M. and pio, I 0.025 acres; , close to the torrid 4.9 percent r<:gis- of that was supported by growing Brenda L. Blackston to CSP, Chester; Deed, Ncwaza Smith to Charles · tered during the first three months of incomes, but it also came at the Right of way, Harold H. and A. Freeman, Pomeroy; · expense of the smallest savings rate Helen E. Blackston to CSP. Chester; the year. Deed, Leonard E. and Fay E.. Normally, such rapid growth in three years. Consumers saved Right of way, Eric and Jacque Amos to same, Orange. would raise inflation warning flags only 3.6 percent of their disposable Rock to CSP, Columbia; and draw interest-rate incteases from income. Right of way. 11m and Shei Ia the Federal Reserve. But analysts Their spending had dwindled to a Whitlatch to CSP, Chester; believe the stock market 's recent ·scant 0. 9 percent annual rate in the Right of way, Patty Ann apd Ray sharp decline will help slow growth second quarter, but an inventory R Pickens to CSP. Chester; next year to a rate monetary policy buildup and business investment Right of way, Adrian and Emma makers view as more sustainable. spending supported economic Lathey to CSP, Chester; Moreover, inflation has consis· growth. Right of way, Alvin R. and Ruth tently improved over the year. A price Ann Taylor to.CSP, Chester; Right of way, Gregory William and Lisa J. Cunningham to CSP. . Chester; Units of the Meigs County Emer- assisted. Right of way, Virginia and EmerRACINE gency Medical Service recorded sevson Pooler to CSP. Chester; 6:25 p.m .. volunteer fire departen calls for assistance Thursday. ment and squad to state routes 124 Units responding included : and 338. Portland, Sully Gloeckner. CENTRAL DISPATCH 6:20a.m., Bridgeman Street, Syra- treated at the scene. cuse, James Eakins, Veterans Memo- SYRACUSE 6:53a.m .. SR 124, Portland. Penrial Hospital. Syracuse squad assistny Middlcswartz, Plca.•ant Valley ed; . 8:39p.m., Star Hall Road, Salem Hospital . Center. Rick Icenhower, VMH. Rut- ' land squad assisted; 10:53 p.m., Tuppers Plains, Sierra Tucker, St. Joseph's Hospital, Tuppers .Plains squad assisted. CHESTERVFD 6:25 a.m., electrical fire on East Shade Road, Ed Coles residence. no injuries reported. MIDDLEPORT 9:29 p.m.. Main Street, Pomeroy. Linda Harper. VMH. Pomerpy squad . The following land transfen were AccuWeathe..e forecast for daytime conditions and Jac:k Anclenon and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. By William A. Land transfers posted OHIO Weath0r Saturday, Nov. 1 SSA swindled for tens of mill·i oils The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 _Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • - City Holding ............................ 41 Federal Mogu\ .......................42~ Gannett .................................52'4 Goodyear .............................62''1.. Consumer spending roars back over 3-month period .· EMS units record 7 runs Kmart ..... 1........ ..... ................. 13~. Landa End ............... ~ ............31'.1 Ltd.........................................23}. Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 20 OVB ......................................... 36 Ona Vllley .............................39'.1 Peoplea ................................. 43}, Prem Flnl ............................... 26}, Rockwell ............................... 49'1.. RD·She11 ................................52'.\ Shoney's ................................. 4'/, Star Bank .............................. 49}, Wendy'a ...... "''"''"''"'"""'"'20"t. Worthlngton .......................... 20'.1 -·-·- . Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quote1 provided by Advest of Gallipolis. . ,_ Hospital ne~s Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions- none. Thursday discharges - Kathryn Knight. Holzer Medical Center "Discharges Oct. 30 - Michael Sobieski, Gayla Shafer. Lois Shinn, Natasha Keels , Lisa Hays, Irene Nappier, Clara Lund. Oscar Casto, Eugene Hafer, Sybil French. Heather Rathburn , Clyde Turner. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Storms. daughter, De}ter. (Published with permission) Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Sunday's 1-5 Ask about our free "Holiday Idea Guide", Perfect for holiday decorating and gift-giving ideas. Event Price $75 two (Reg. Price '100") OPEN BOUSE Each set includes lighted shops, accessories, trees and snow. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND 2:00 P.M. UNTil.. 6:00 P.M. MEIGS . ~OUNTY ' HOME Mulberry Ave. In Pomeroy Rtfttt~lll.. h Will It Sttllt. - Evttr••• It Wtletillt StaA/4, In the spirit of giving, $1 11om the sale of each Flonild MCDonald Houle ornament wll be donatad to the local Ronald McOonakl House. . CHRISTMAS SHOP Route 1 - Box 221 Little Ohid �0 . - The Daily Sentinel SportS . · Paae4 • Friday, October31, 1997 North Carolina tops Georgia Tech 16-13 a 52 1- 186 advantage in yardage, limited Tech to 28 yards rushing and held the ball for 37:30. The Tar Heels, who have ·outscored their opponents I58-43 in the secon~ half, will take a perfect record into a Nov. 8 showdown · against third-ranked Aorida State. The winner will have the inside track to a spot in the bowl alliance's national championship game, the Orange BowL ' "We cannot make the mistakes we made on offense or in the kicking game n~ xt week and have a chance to win that ballgame," coach Mack Brown said. ''I'm sure the kids were looking beyond this one some." The Tar Heels drove inside the Tech 40 on five of their six firu-half possessions. but managed only two field goals. Two of the drives were halted by turnovers, and there also was a missed a field goal. "It was frustrating for us to be in the red zone and walk away with only field goals," Linton said. " But we kept our cool. " The Yellow· Jackets fell short again in their second straight game against a Top 5 opponent. though they turned in a more re~table performance than the 38-0 loss to Flori- By PAUL NEWBERRY ATLANTA (AP) - North Carolina was tied with Georgia Tech at halftime. So what? The No. 5 Tar Heels love the second half, as they proved again Thursday night in a 16-13 victory. "I wasn't frustrated we didn't score more often," said quarterback Oscar Davenport, who had a career night along with tailback Jonathan Linton. "I never felt like we were losing the game. " North Carolina (8-0, S-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) went to the half tied 6-6, having squandered numerous chances in the first two quarters, as demonstmted by a 317-109 advantage in total yards. But the final two quarters always belong to the Tar Heels, and Georgia Tech wasn't about to break that trend. Linton became the first player in North Carolina history to have I 00 yards rushing and receiving in a game. Davenport, with a finn gmsp on the quarterback job he once shared with Chris Keldorf. was 26-of-41 for 360 yards, setting career high.-·in all three categories. While the Yellow Jackets (4-3, 32) made it close at the end. it was actually a lopsided game in nearly every category. North Carolina held Ranked teams to meet in five ga~s Saturday Santa Claus is ·coming to Scoreboard ' 8 28 Buffillo ............................... J 7 2 Basketball Cenlral OiYision lsllll Eastrm COnltrtnct lll. I. .... .'I :! .. :r.. ' COLUMBUS.. ... ~ Philadtfpbia All:una .................... . New Engklnd .. ......1 r.. lia 2 .667 I '' . ?I~ .100 J 4 ' ... .2 San Jo~ .................... . ....... 1 1', J: 4 . I~~ 6 ll ~ ' ' ~J 29 Plein~ Dlwlsion Color:xlo......... ....... 7 2 6 Arudle1m ..........................:"i • 4 Los Anseles ... _ .... ..4 :"i 4 · Edmonton ........................... ~ 6· 1 San Jose ...................... .....4 8 0 Ctd&ary ............................... J 8 2 Vo.DC:ouver ..................... ..... ~ 8 2 -- Wnkm Conr~renct Pqnland .. ,........ .. .:................ 6 I .il7 Lons Beach ... ....... 4 :! .667 Co klrllda ... ............................. ! J .2.50 Sennle.... . ................... 2 .5 286 2~ Phoemx ........................... ~ :"i 2 Toron1o ......... ................ J 6 2 Chicago ...... .... ...... J 10 0 i ·: JJ ~ 11:1. I ElL lil !i.!. DeuoiL ............................ .IO I 2 22 'I St . l,..ou,IS ... ,.......•. I' '"''""' '''.IO 2 1 Dlllas .. •... .......... ...... .. . ·......9 " 1 l Thursday's scores Lona ~Uadl 90, Philadelpbua n 12 ~8 8 ·2-' 6 I9 '' :l:"i ~ ~7 J~ IIJ 46 14 29 )I 12 II 8 8 8 J9 JS 39 44 43 41 26 ~I :lS 27 Thursday's scores COLUMBUS 6S. Ponlolld Sl Ne-w J~ney 8. Vancouwcr I Ottawa 5, Florida 2 An:lhdm J, BostonO N.Y. blandco S. N.y . Rangcn J Colorado 2. St. Louis 2 (tie) Calgary 4, Phoenix 2 Tonlpt's games Lonalkach :11 A.daniQ. 7:)() p.m. Cotorodo at Sea!Ue, 10 p.m. Saturday's aamtS Burtalo at Carolina. 7:JO p.m Philadelphia at Washingmn. 7:JOp.111 Lo ~ 1\ngele! at Detrmt, 7· ~0 r m San hm: at Chi!;agu, !-1::\0 p.m. Sunday's pmes Long Beath a~ COLUMBUS, 4 p.m. Saturday' s games New England 31 PhtiDdelphill. 6 p.m. Edmonton at Boswn. 7 p m. Sctntle a& San Jmc. 9 p m. . Vanco~ver Ul Pimburgh, 7 rm Los Anaeles at N.Y. ldumk:n, 7 p.m. Toronto ol Montreal. 1 : ~0 p.m WMhingloo at New Jersey. 7:JOJ'l m Buffalo m Aorida. 7::\0 r.m. San Just at Sl. Loui!, K:.¥1 p m. Culpy at Color.ldo, IOJO r .m. Hockey NHL standings Sunday's pmes EASTERN CONFERENCE Oull;u; at Phil~lphta, I p m. An>~hcim ntllt."troit. J p m Bo~hm 1t1 ()uuwa, 7::\0 p.m. Pinshtlrp,h Ul Chtc:~ttn. Kp.m. Calg;~ry at Pho!!ni~~: , 9 fl - ~ - A.Uanlic DMiiua ll I. I Ell. lil !i.!. Irw Wuhingtot'l.. ........ ..............7 4 1 Philadelphia.......... ........ 1 New Jersey .........................7 N.Y. Islanda'l .................... N.Y. Rolngcn .....................:J florid:L ., ............_.............. J Talfl(lOl Bay . ...........:..... 2 I~ :'i I l:'i 4 0 14 2 12 ."i ~ II 6 ~ 9 9 2 6 s s 41 31 JK 3H 36 31 2.'i 23 :\4 22 31 34 JM 43 Tran sa ct ion s o-ball 0nOIW:J ....................... ........ H J J I 'I 4fl 33 Pinsburah ..........................7 ~ 2 16 JI.J J~ B1lllon .......... .'U 2S . ............. 7 ~ I IS Monm=31 .........................:.. 6 4 2 Catolina ......................... J 7 3 1-l 1J 3~ ."\3 31 41 . Basketball Natlonll Bukdbl.ll Alledltto. ATL.ANTA HAWKS' Wlli.... F Ken...,_, l'lacociO Eltloldoo -CAV~LIBRS · CLEVELAND : Waived F Don· ' ny Marshall. Ploced G Tony Dun1a!i nnd G Gn!,_ Graham on the injured lia1. DETROIT PISTONS: Placed G Churles O' Bannon and G Rumenl Robil)son on lhe injured list · . GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: Placed G Bri· an Shnw ;tnd F Olivid Vaughn on 1he injured list. . LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS : Ploccd G James Collins on the injured list. LOS ANGELES LAKERS : Pl;~ced Ci Shea Seals on the i11jurcd lilt. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVF.S: Wai ved G Shune He::d and C Man Fish. Placed C Paul Grant. G Micheal Williams and. F Bill Curlc~thc In· jured liR . NEW YORK KNI CKS : Plncc F utn ic Grandi son on the inju~d list Wni..,c!.l ... R' · Bnensun ORLANDO MAGIC: Ph-..:cd F Johnny T;1ylor. C Jason Lawsnn :1nd C Tim Kempton on the in· J Urctll i~t J'oniaht's Kames PhiiUiptU:i. 31 New En&land, 7 p m Allnma.11 COLUMBUS, 7 p.m San Jose 011 Colorado. 9 p.m. Scanle 111 Pmlmd. 10 r.m. Applications for toys to be donated by the Meigs County Bikers Association will be taken at the Meigs County Health Department beginning November 3, 1997. Applications will be taken for two weeks. The flnal day to apply for toys is November 14, 1997. No exceptions. Applicants must apply in person (Aosow~LY NO PHONE CAW). Proof of income is required to verify eligibility (Medical card, pay stub, unemployment, etc) NEW YORK MEl'S: Named Dave Wallace ;u,. ,;.,,.t to the geoemt manager. WESTERN CONFERENCE ·ABL standings t~wnf Nalionll Laaue 40 -•- JUST IN TIME - Georgie Tech quarterback Joe Hamilton (14) gets hie p1111 &Wily In time aa North Carolina defender Mike Prlngley hils him in the first quarter of Thureday night's ACC game In Atlanta, Ga,, where the vlslllng Tar Heele won 16-13. (AP) 1\ntcrican l..e•a~~~: CHICAGO WHITE SOX. Amtcmncc!.l ;m ;10il· iatinn u~n'k!nl with Calj(ary ufthc PCI ~ OI!TROIT TIGERS. A ~tn•c d tu te rm~ with INr L>umion I:.Usk:y on a thre!.!-)'l.'ar cuntro~ct . PHILADELPHIA 76ERS: Pln ~·e !.l G Anthl'lll-) Parker. F Mnrkt1 Milic und F' Kcbu Stcwan on tiM: mjurcd li ~l PHOENIX SUNS: W11iwcd 0 StCj)hcn J;.1cbon l"laccll F Tom ChnmbL"'' ~ and F LA)ren Mc)'ier on tlw in_iuret!llst. SACRAMENTO KINGS: Announccll thereti rement of r Li1\llel Simmons . Placetl F·G Kewin G:tmblc, G·F Olivier S:unt-Jcan mW C Kevin Sal"''llfon 11n tho:- mjul\':tlli~ l SAN ANTONIO SPURS; P\a(,;cd F' Oluck Per· son and r: Oanrlt.."!i Smith un 1111: injurclllisl. Honor.Our Heroes On November 11, our nation wiU pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veterans Day, the Daily Sentinel wiU publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. you can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your Choice Of Two Styles ... Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment To: Ad Only $7.00 r-------------------, *******·*'*"'* On November 4th In Honor Of M~or Elect Earl Jones * * ** ** * * * * ** ** * * JOHN A. RANKIN* Orange 1Wp. Trustee The one who will make o difference on 10 ra"8e 'lWp. Roadt. Pd for byu candidate 42192 St. At. 7, VETERAN SALUTE (shown actual size) C/0 The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box729 Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 In Honor Of (name and rank) 1969-1971 Army VietNam Dates of Active Duty Love, Your Family Branch of Service Tuppoq Plalna, Ohio 45783 *********** Ad With Photo- $12.00 CpnfticVWar (shown actual size) Love, (name relationship to veteran) CruiH Ia . . November 1, 1997 Auto Zone Parking loOt PomerO)'~ Ohio AD DEADLINE: Wednesday, Nov. 5th, 5:00pm. Trubutes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11 'Photo of Your Veteran I IYour Name: - - - - - - - - - 1Address: ---------- 1 . In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson ~ Yo lllllel•r's Fooa.atiH At Rockspring's Rehabilatation Ctr. ,.,.,_ Sponsored By --., AUTO ZONE- ROCKSPRINGS REHAB CTR. AND RICHIE'S AUTO SALES Entry Fee: $8:00 Registration Time 10 am to 2 pm Trophies given for 1st- 2nd-3rd Place and Best of Show in Street- Bike-Custom-Muscle Dash plaques to an participants ' FOR MORE INFORMAOON CALL 992-4060- 992-4039- 985-4306 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family 1----------------------1 I Phone:---------- 1 L-------------------~ The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (614) 992· 2155 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 NBA to begin 52nd season tonight_ Aging Bulls get nod to return to championship round By BOB MATTHEWS Rocheeter Democrat da State. advantage of three turnovers by " It would have been a (big win), North Carolina in the rust half. Davbut we' re still sean:hing for more ath- enport had two passes intercepted, Jeres," coach George O'Leary said. breaking a siring of 154 straight pass" Like I told the players, I don't fault es without being picked off this seatheir effort." son, and the quarterback also bolched North Carolina's only touchdown a handoff with Deon Dyer that resultwas Davenport's 30-yard pass to ed in a Tech fumble recovery. L.C. Stevens. which broke a 6-6 tie "I was upset," Davenport said. "I with 7:13 remaining in the third peri- wanted to go through the season with od. Linton helped clinch the victory ' no interceptions, but realistically _in the fourth period, rambling 38 that's a high goal." yards with a short pass alld tacki,ng on Tech had a prime scoring chance a 27-yard run to set up Josh McGee 's late in the half when a pass was 31 -yard field goal that made it 16-6 tipped at the line and•intercepted by with I 0:22 remaining. linebacker Keith Brooking at the Tar Linton ran 28 times for 138 yards Heels 24 .. But Charles Wilder was and came out of the backfield to catch stopped about six inches short of a six passes for 137 yards. first down when the Yellow Jackets · "I think (Linton's plays) were the went for it on fourth-and-one at the key in the game," Brown said. 15. ' North Carolina's other scoring Tech finally reached the end zone came on a 44-yard field goal by Bri- for the first time in moie than seven an Schmitz in the first quarter and quarters with just I : 10 remaining on McGee's 20-yarder in the second. Joe Hamilton's four-yard pass to Tech grabbed a 6-3 lead in the Charlie Rogers. But North Carolina opening period on field goals of 42 recovered the 6nside kick to snuff out and 45 yards by Dave Frakes. Thai the Yellow Jackets' comeback bid. continued a trend for the slow-start"This team is filled with guys who ing Tar Heels, who have been like to Tl)ake big plays," North Caroutscored 31 -16 in the first quarter olina defensive end Greg Ellis said. this season . "We do bounce back in the second The Yellow Jackets failed to take half." No. 7 Washington; and South Car- the '90s. By The .Associated Pres a "We want to put this rivalry thing There are five games Saturday olina at No. 8 Tennessee. Also, Mississippi State at No. II back on the map," Georgia center between ranked teams: No. 14 Georgia against No. 6 Aoiida; No. 9 Ohio Auburn; No. 12 UCLA at Stanford; Brad Stafford said. "I still think it's State at No. 21 Michigan State; No. No. 13 Kansas State at Texas Tech; a rivalry, but the last six years we've 10 Washington State at No. 20 Ari- No. 16 LSU at Kentucky; No. 17 been kind of absent for a while." Florida has won the last seven zona State; No. 18 Purdue at No. 15 West Virginia at Syracuse; Miami, games, and the last few haven't even Ohio at No. 22 Toledo; AlabamaIowa; and No·. 19 Oklahoma State at been close. Birmingham at No. 23,Virginia Tech; No. 25 Texas A&M. The. Gators have scored more Other games involving ranked and No. 24 Southern Mississippi at points in the seven games of the teams are: Oklahoma at No. I Cincinnati. The game between Georgia and 1990s (293) than they did in the preNebraska; No. 2 Penn State at NorthFlorida - known as the "World's .vious two decades combined (288). western; North Carolina State at No. They have scored at least 30 points 3 Aorida State; Minnesota at No. 4 Largest Out~oor Cocktail Party" Michigan; Southern California at has been pretty one-sided throughout . (See FORECAST on Page 5) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 31, 1997 and Chronicle The 52nd NBA season opens Friday nigh~ Halloween, and the Chicago Bulls still look scary. But they have enough age, infirmities and potential distractions to give several improving teams more than a ghost of a championship chance. Chicago is the popular choice to win its third straight NBA title and . sixth in the last eight years, but it can be beaten . Here are a few reason s why: - They 're one year older and not a single player on the team is likely · to improve. - Scottie Pippen. the team 's unsung hero, will miss the fi~st few months of the ,gason__ recovering from foot surgery. -Toni Kukoc also has sore feet, and Luc Longley and Ron Harper have lender knees. · , - Dennis Rodman is 36 and could be due to slow down or break down. Michael Jordan, simply the alltime best basketball player, figures to lead the Bulls back to the NBA Finals, mainly because there doesn 't appear to be any Eastern Conference team capable, of beating them in a best-of-seven series. But Chicago could run out of gas against a younger, quicker and deeper Western Conference opponent in the Finals. Here's a look at the 29-team 1997-98 NBA, from the predicted best to worst: I. LOS ANGELES LAKERS Shaquille O'Neal says he is focused and hungry for a championship. The Lakers w~re 36-13 when he was lost to a knee injury last year and 20-13 the rest of the regular season. He returned for the playoffs but wasn 't 100 percent No team in the NBA can match the Lak:ers for size. versatility and depth. Free agent Rick Fox is a ter: rifle addition to a talented rotation including O'Neal, Elden Campbell, Robert Horry, Eddie Jones, Kobe Bryant, Nick Van Exel and Derek Fisher. The only question marks are . point guard Van Exel's attitude and O'Neal's foul -shooting. 2. CHICAGO BULLS - This appears to be the final season for the extraordinary trio of Jordan, Pippen and coach Phil Jackson, and they're still the team to beat. The Bulls got off to .2.3-~ an<! .25-3 startS the past two years and were able to c(>ast inti) the playoffs. This early season ligures to be mGch tougher minus Pippen and with Kukoc and Rodman playing themselves into game shape. Jordan will pick up some of the scoring slack in Pippen's absence and should win his I Oth NBA scoring title, but it remains to be seen if newcomer Scott Burrell and the other role players can provide enough help to continue the most successful sports team dynasty of the 1990s. 3. SAN ANTONIO SPURS The safest prediction Jhis NBA season is that the Spurs wi II be the league's most improved team. In fact, they might even reverse last year's 20-62 record. A healthy David Robinson and rookie Tim Duncan could be the best 1-2 big-man punch in the league. Sean Elliott and Chuck Person provide veteran firepower. Avery Johnson, Vinny Del Negro and Cory Alexander aren't a great backcourt, but they won't need to be if the frontcourt stays healthy. 4. NEW YORK KNICKS- They think the league robbed them of a championship by suspending key players from the last two games of the playoff series against Miami. That might oot be true but coach Jeff Van Gundy is sure to use it fbrmotivalion. His slogan for the season is "It's time." Center Palrick Ewing craves a title as much as any player in the NBA, and the Knicks have no fear of the Bulls. Trading for veteran backup center Chris Dudley and sending four reserves to Boston for high-scoring small forward Chris Mills were clues that management is going for broke before Ewing's knees wear out. But there probably is too much age in the frontcourt and inconsistency in the backcourt (the Knicks led the NBA with J7 . 8tumove~per game last season, though Charlie Ward moving to the starter's role in place of Chris Childs may help) to get the job done. 5. UTAH JAZZ - Karl Malone and John Stockton have their bestever supporting cast, but Stockton will miss the stan of the season with a knee injury. That could be a bad omen for the defending Western Conference champions. Th!; Jazz led the NBA with a .504 shooting percentage, partly because Stockton is a master at distributing the ball. Assuming Bryon Russell. Greg Ostertag, ·Shandon Anderson and underrated backup point guard Howard Eisley continue to improve, and . rookie point guard Jacques Vaughn can contribute, the Jazz will remain tough to beat. 6. SEATn..E SUPERSONICS-' Next to Jordan, guard Gary Payton could be the NBA's best all·around player. Vin Baker replaces departed Shawn Kemp, and the big hope is that he'll further upgrade the team's defense while· improving the chemis try. Veterans Detlef Schrempf, Hersey Hawkins, Sam Perkins and Dale Ellis still can play but this could be their last big chance for a title. Any significant help from overpriced center Jim Mcilvaine would be appreciated. 7. HOUSTON ROCKETS Hakeem Olajuwon, Charles Barkley a~d Clyde Drexler in their primes would've been unstoppable. They're still very good but probably nb longer capable of winning a championship with a relatively weak supporting cast even if they stay healthy. Rookie Matt Maloney was a nice surprise last season but might not be a championshipcaliber point guard. 8. MIAMI. HEAT- Even NBA CO!ICI!.of the Year Pat Riley thinks his team overachieved last year with 61 wins and a league-best 32-9 road record. Center Alonzo Mourning will miss lhe first two months of the sea- in Dec;ember. Maybe last season's son recovering from knee surgery, but three close losses to Chicago in their All-Star guard Tim Hardaway and a first trip to the playoffs since 1988 hard-nosed d~fense sh?uld keep the will. s!ve the talented b'lt underHeat competttave. Maamt led the achtevmg Wizards the confidence league in three-points attempts and they need. Not many teams have four field goals last year and added gun- . better players than forwards Chris nerTerry Mills. It remains to be seen Webber and Juwan Howard and if this season's deep« three-point line guards Rod Strickland and C~lbert will hurt the Heat. Cheaney. Center Gheorghe Muresan 9. DETROI'P PISTONS - The supplies a 7-foot-7 inside presence Pistons have improved frot:n28 to 46 but he's also the NBA's slowes; .to 54 victories in superstar Grant player. Lorenzo Williams could stan Hill's three seasons. Hard work on with Muresan coming off the bench . defense (held U of 82 opponents to 14. MINNESOTA TIMBER.less than 100 points) and the fewest WOLVES - They made the playoffs turnovers tn the NBA were keys to for the first time last season and signlast year 's success. Free agent Brian · ing potential superstar forward Kevin Williams is a major upgrade at cen- Garnett to a long-reno deal should ter, but the team doesn't have much keep this improving young team depth and matchmg last season's competitive for a long time. Tom record will be a challenge. Gugliotta is a solid forward, and 10. A'ILANTA HAWKS - Lenny Stephan Marbury is one of the NBA's Wilkens is the NBA's all-time win- best young point guards. Best of all, ningest coach, and he has an excep- the three stars work well together. tiona! four-man nucleus in center and Center (good luck with Stanley NBA Defensive Player of the Year Roberts) and shooting guard (Chris Dikembe Mutombo, power forward Carr is the big hope) are the weak Christian Laenner, and guards Mook- spots. ie Blaylock and Steve Smith. Small ' 15. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZforward and one of the league's ERS - They could be the most athweakest benches still arc· problems letic team in the NBA and finished and should prevent the Hawks from last season on a 20-S roll before los· surviving deep into the playoffs. 'ing to the Lakers in the first round of II. CHARLOTI'E HORNETS- the playoffs. Point guard Kenny They were a, huge surprise l~t..sea-. Anderson is coming off his best NBA son with a franchise-record 54 wins , season. forward Rasheed Wallace is in what -was supposed to be arebuild- a rising star and Isaiah Rider is a great ing year. Coach Dave Cowens and offensive player when in the mood. power forward Anthony Mason gave Hard-working forward Brian Grant the team a tougher personality. replaces habitual playoff bust ClifMason and sharpshooting NBA sec- ford Robmson. Steady center Arvyand-team All-Star Glen Rice are one das Sabonis will try to stay healthy as of the NBA's best forward duos and 19-year-old prospect Jermaine Vlade Divic is a respectable c~nter. O'Neal continues to improve. Shot The big question mark is the new selection and turnovers have been backcourt of David Wesley and Bob- problems. by Phills. The Hornets led the NBA 16. ORLANDO MAGIC - New in three-point percentage last season coach Chuck Daly and executive and might suffer with the stripe Julius Erving bring a huge dose of being moved back a foot. class to the organization, but it will 12. PHOENIX SUNS - There be a long time before this franchise won't be a more entertaining team . . recovers from the defection of The run-and-guri Suns should lead Shaquille O'Neal to the Lakers. Daly the NBA in scoring with guards Jason will preach team defense, and new Kidd, Kevin Johnson, Steve Nash, point guard Derek Harper will allow and Rex Chapman, and forwards Penny Hardaway to do what he does Danny Manning, Cedric Ceballos, best - improvise and score. He Antonio McDyess, George McCloud could challenge for the scoring title. and Clifford Robinson. Center Hot The trade .for Mark Price added Rod Williams will have a tough time much-needed firepower, but even if keeping up. Phoenix's firepower and struggling Nick Anderson returns to depth should produce a nice regular- form and Horace Grant stays healthy, season record, but lack of size and it is difficult to project the Magic as defense will hurt in the slower-pac~ much better than a .500-type team. playQffs. 13. WASHINGTON WIZARDS -lbe team has a new nickname and will move into the new MCI Center ~o~eCSSf. (Continued from Page 5) U '' II 1 t · · in six of seven games under coach nationally against th~ pass. The Sun Steve Spurrier after doing that just Devils (5-2, 3- 1 Pac-10) have twice in 67 previous games· against allowed only two quarterbacks to Georgia. complete 50 percent of their passes in The Gators (6-1, 4-1 Southeastern a game. Conference) are coming off two of Leaf seems to be tired of hearing tlteir worst offensive performances in about Arizona State's defense. five years- one a 28-2lloss at LSU "We're the best passing offense in - but they still have a defense that the Pac-1 0 too, aren 't we?" he said of ranks lOth in the country. the Cougars (7-0, 5-0). "So it should Georgia has an identical record be a standstill. I guess we should just and. is led by the efficiency of quar- run the ball. " terback Mike Bobo,the versatility of Purdue (6-1, 4-0) has won six Hines Ward and the strong running of straight after opening the season Robert Edwards. with a loss to Toledo. The Hawkeyes Ohio State (7-1, 3-1 Big Ten) has (5-2, 2-2), who featu're the nation's beaten the Spartans (5·2, 2-2) in their second-leading rusher in Tavian previous four meetings and 12 of the Banks at 161 yards per game, arc lastl4. Michigan State comes in hav- coming off a 62-0 win over Indiana. ing lost two in a row, Northwestern Oklahoma State (6-1, 3-1 Big 12) and Michigan . has to find a way to bounce back Washington ·State's Ryan Leaf, from the heart-breaking 51-50 overwho is fourth nationally in passing time loss to Missouri last weekend, efficiency and total offense, goes while the Aggies (5-2, 2-2) get three against a defense ranked seventh staryers back from injuries. _,..Ol'ege •• 17. INDIANA PACERS -All the Pacers need to return to the playoffs under new coach 'Larry Bird are·' reiatively healthy seasons from center Rik Smits and import Chris Mullin. Antonio Davis, Dale Davis, Derrick McKey and Mullin supply depth up front. Mark Jackson is an experienced point guard, and gunner Reggie Miller should have more room to operate with Mullin a second jumpshooting option . 18. MILWAUKEE BUCKS Many people were surprised that Vin Baker was traded and Glenn Robinson was kept, but Baker's higher trade value probably was the reason. The Bucks wanted a top-shelf point guard, and Terrell Brandon is the ma\1 Imports forward Tyrone Hill and center Ervin Johnson provide much-needed muscle inside. Conlin- · ued improvement by perimeter shootcr Ray Allen is expected. The team will run more and probably win more in its 30th anni versary season. 19. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS - Coach Mike Fratello will have an entirely new starting lineup and radically different game plan. After years of milking the clock and trying to bore opponents into submission, he'll try the up-tempo approach. Shawn Kemp is the team 's new superstar. Quick rookie guards Derek Anderson and Brevin Knight will speed the ball upcourt, and Bob Sura and Wesley Person should flourish. The Cavaliers might not win as often but they 'll be much more fun to watch. 20. TORONTO RAPTORS Isiah Thomas is building an interesting team around power forward Marcus Camby and point guard Damon Stoudamire. Shooting guard Walt Williams and swingman Doug Christie are coming off career years, and Carlos Rogers, Popeye Jones and ex-Knick John Wallace are respectable forwards. High school draft pick Tracy McGrady should be a future star. Projected starting center Sharone Wright suffered a badly broken arm in the summer. 21 . NEW JERSEY NETS· After a year of wheeling and dealing, coach/general manager John Calipari has assembled a promising and already competitive nucleus of offensive talent in rookie Keith Van Horn (will miss the first few weeks of the season with a torn ankle tendon), Kerry Kittles, Kendall Gill, Sam Cassell, Chris Gatling and Jayson Williams. The huge problem is the lack of a defensive eraser inside. Center Yinl<a Dare is on the verge of going from future hope to hopeless. 22 . GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS - There is a new slogan ("No .More Mr. Nice Guy " ) but mostly the same players. Latrell Sprewcll was the NBA's fifib-lcading scorer last season, and Joe Smith is one of the league 's best young power forwards. They're good for at least 45 points a game. But the supporting cast is weak, and team defense has been brutal ,for years. The big hope is Erick Dampier and/or rookie Adona! Foyle to emerge as a solid NBAcenter. 23, PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Larry Brown, who has had only two losing seasons in 18 years ·as a pro coach, showed his smarts by becoming the first coach to s~y he's not counting on moody self-proclaimed superstar Derrick Coleman to be a major contributor. Guard Allen Iverson and forward Jerry Stackhouse are explosive young stars to build around. Jim Jackson and Clarence V/eatherspoon provide more lirepower, and Eric Montross at least takes up space in the middle. If Coleman decides to give his best, the 76ers could surprise. Bul don't count on it. 24. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS - The Clippers always will be overshadowed by the Lakers but they're no longer a joke. They 've improved from 17 to 29 to 36 wins in three years for Bill Fitch, but the NBA's all-time losingest coach (927-1,041 ) could be in trouble this season minus departed free agents Charles Outlaw, Malik Sealy and Terry Dehere. Loy · Vaught and Rodney Rogers are underrated forwards, and James Robinson and Brent Barry should supply firepower in the backcourt. 25. DALLAS MAVERICKS Shawn Bradley, the 7-foot-6 center, has added 40 pounds and appears to be determined to erase his label as the NBA's tallest bust. Forward Michael Finley has the potential to be a big scorer, and Dennis Scott (aCquired from Orlando) is one of the league's best perimeter shooters. The Mavericks have plenty of size and some potential , but lack of depth and instability are problems. The team went through an NBA record 27 players last season. 26. SACRAMENTO KINGS High-scoring guard Mitch Richmond is weary of playing for a team with no chance of surviving be yond the first round of the playoffs. Starting point guard Tyus Edney and hardnosed forward Brian Grant departed as free agents, and the Kings are counting on major contributions from European import Lawrence Funderburke and Corliss Williamson at forward, pro flop Bobby Hurley at point guard, and Olden Polynice at center. No wonder Richmond is depressed. 27. BOSTON CELTICS -They were a franchise-worst 15-67 last season, and for the first time in new presidentlhead coach Rick Pllino 's career, an immediate turnaround isn't•likcly. His "dream backcourt" of rookies Ch,auncey 'Billups and Ron Mercer will help launch the rebuilding project. Antoine Walker is a promising forward, and high-priced free agent center Travis Knight should prevent the team from being embarrassed inside night after night. The Celtics bought respect with Pitino but even a return to the playoffs appears years away. 28. VANCOUVER GRIZZUES - This will be quite a contrast for new coach Brian Hill from his years with the abundantly talented Orlando Magic. There isn't any depth, but · the Grizzlies do have three promising young playen in small forward Shareef Abdur-Rahim, center Bryant Reeves and rookie point guard Antonio Daniels. Veteran po~er forward Otis Thorpe completes a decent frontcourt, but he isn't happy about being traded to a team with the worst twoyear record in NBA expansion history (29- 135). Please Re-Elect DAVEGR FOB Letart Township Trustee Paid tor by tne candidate, Dave Graham, 47794 Stat• Rotno 33.!!, Racine, Oh lOti FOB AND BE-ELECt BERNARD D. GILKEY tRUS'RE OF SALISBURY tOWNSHIP As one of your Salisbury Township Trustees for the past four years, I would like to ask for your support for re-election so that I may continue to serve the people of our township. 1have worked very close with · the other tr:ustees, the County Emergency ·Managrment Agency, the State EMA and FEMA In securing funds for Infrastructure repairs due to the flooding dlsast«trs of 1996 and 1997. We have been able to bring close to a million dollars back Into the ·township for road repairs, bridge and culvert replacements. As a member of the Local Planning Committee I am Informed first hand as to the needs of the township and have the experience in disasters to secure funds for repairs and mitigation projects to prevent flooding. I have 35 years experience In township and · county government. Your vote will keep this experience working for you as a township resident. ·Sincerely BERNARD D. GILKEY P1ld lor by the c.ndldltl, lltm1rd D. Gilkey, 310 Alh St,, Mldd'-Port, OH Your Taylor Sales Team: Left to Right: Ste'/e Riffle, Terry Walburn, Ralph Lott, C. R. Henderson, Doug Winland �P8ge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Friday, October 31, 1H7 Ohio, Marshall rule roost In MAC Eaat . By The Bend . Miami faces unbeaten Toledo o·n road in must-win situation· By RUSTY MILLER afford to lose. Saddled with an 0-1 start in league play, they have reeled off four straight MAC victories to share second place in the East with Marshall, a game back of Ohio. If the RedHawks can get by Toledo (7·0, 5-0 MAC West). the game at Ohio next Saturday probably will decide the East Division representa· ti ve in the conference championship game in Huntington, W.Va., on Dec. AP Sporta Writer Just what Miami of Ohio needs: another huge game. The latest showdown in a season of showdowns comes Saturday when the RedHawks travel to unbeaten and 22nd-ranked Toledo in the Mid· American Conference's spotlight game. · As if there wasn't enough pres· sure, Miami (6-2, 4-1 MAC East) is 5. "There 's no more room to wiggle ·coming off a.double-overtime loss to around," Walker said. "You have to rival Cincinnati and now must regroup to remain in contention for win out if w~ want to win a cham pi· , . onship." the division title. · Else where around the MAC on ~' It 's no secret," coach Randy Walker said. "But after the loss to Saturday, Ohio (7· 1. 5-0 East) is at Bowling Green we said there's no Northern Illinois (0·8, 0.5 West), Marshall (6-2, 4-1 East) is at Central margin for error." The 28-2 1 setback on Sept. 6 has Michigan (2· 7, 1-5 West), Eastern meant the Red Hawks have been on a Michigan (3-5, 2-4 West) visits West· death march of games they couldn 't em Michigan (5·3. 4-2 West), Bowl- I. ing Green (3·6. 3-3 Elst) is at Kent (2·6, 2-4 Elst) and Akron (1 -7, 1·4 East) aoes to Ball State (3-6, 2·4 West). It is u if there h85 been no letup for Miami, which held off defending champion Ball State 27-10 in the sea· son opener before losing to Bowling Green. They followed with victories over Akron,(49-20) to get on the winning track in the MAC, at Army (38-14) and nationally ranked Virginia Tech (24-17), then ~arne home to beat Kent (62-26) and Marshall (45-21), hand· ing the Thundering Herd their first conference loss. Next came last week's loss to neighboring Cincinnati, a direct result of an interception on the RedHawks' second overtime possession. Now come more must-win games against the Rockets and Bobcats before clos· ing with winless Northern Illinois. "We don 't have an easy one the rest of the way," Walker said. There is obviously no time to whine or pout in the wake of last week's loss. After all , Toledo won't be all that sympathetic. "In addition to being a very good football team, y~u can see the confi· dence level they have, " Walker said o~ the Rockets. "They' re playing wtth a lot of confidence and assenive· ness. They have talent and a great plan, so the task is formidable. -"We think we're a good football team, too. With the loss last weekend, we wonder how much damage did it do?" With a Toledo win or a Western Michigan loss, the Rockets lock up a spot in the conference championship game as West champion . As for the East, there are more showdowns ahead. MAC fax: Toughest remaining schedule? No question: Ohio. After winless Northern Illinois, the Bobcats host Miami and 10 to Marshall, their closest pursuers in the East ... Coplayers of the week Jose Davis of Kent and Chris Wallace of Toledo combined to complete 31-of- SS passes for S6S yards and an amazing 12 touchdowns last week. Ohio is 12for-39 passing for 341 yards and three TDs 1li!S SEASON.... Toledo ranks in the top four in every offensive and defensive statistic except pass defense. The Rockets surrender 24.1 yards a game, eighth best in the league .... Bowling Green has only intercepted one pass, but has thrown nine interceptions .... Randy Moss Stat of the Week: Marshall leads the MAC in scoring at just under 40 prep football player three years ago - a do-everything wide receiver from Rand, W.Va., who signed a let· ter of intent fulfilling "a dream to play for Notre Dame." Then he got into trouble. A hall· way fight in school - a racial inci· dent, according to police reports ended with Moss being charged with two counts of battery. His scholarship offer to play at Notre Dame was rescinded. Then-.coach Cou Holtz called Bobby Bowden at Florida State, and Moss signed on with the Seminoles after agreeing to redshirt his freshman year. Bowden said Moss. unstoppable in practice, was "as good as Dei on Sanders." But Moss couldn't steer clear of the law, and the next spring, when he began finishing his jail sentence for the battery charges, he failed a drug test for marijuana. That probation violation cost him his chance at Florida State. And it landed him at Marshall, then a Division I·AA school, where . (www.randymoss.com). Pruett, who had recruited Moss.when · As for the future? he was the defensive coordinator at . A sophomore in eligibility, Moss Florida, gave him another chance. is not long for the college scene. Last year, Moss scored 28 touch· "He's not going to be here next downs as he helped lead the Thun· year," Pru~tt said, matter-of-factly. dering Herd to a perfect 15-0 season Says Moss: "If the money's right, and the I·AA national championship. and there's nothing left to prove in Now, he's a Heisman Trophy can- college, why not?" didate, with 1,003 yards receiving "This is a guy," ESPN analyst and 18 touchdowns in six games Mel Kiper Jr., said, "who would have against mostly double· and triple- started at Florida State. He would coverage. And Marshall, having have stoned at Notre Dame. And he'll moved up to Division I, is in the run· start in the NFL. He's absolutely ning for a postseason bowl bid, per- dominating at this level. He's big· haps the Motor City Bowl in Detroit. time." Marshall, with a talented quarterKiper, pegs him as a top-three pick back in Chad Pennington and, yes, along with quarterbacks Peyton Man· other receivers besides Moss, already ning (Tennessee) and Ryan Leaf is a power in the Mid-American Con· (Washington State), is asked to com· ference. pare Moss to Keyshawn Johnson, the And "The Freak," who is 6-foot· top draft pick out of Southern Cali· 5. 210 pounds, has a 40-inch vertical fomia two years ago. Johnson, who leap. bench presses 275 pounds and now plays for the New York Jets, was runs a 4.25 40-yard dash, even has his · the first receiver selected No. I over· own . web page all since Irving Fryar went first to New England in 1984. "Moss is a better athlete than Keyshawn," he said. "And be's a bet· ter receiver, too . ... "This kid is such a unique player. He's not the kind of guy who comes around every year, or even every three years. A guy like this comes around once every 10 years." Or once every 13 years. Those records Moss has been busy breaking belong to a guy named Jerry Rice, who also dominated at the 1-AA level , catching passes at Mississippi Val· ley State before becoming a Hall of Farner in San Francisco. Moss, not surprisingly, idolizes Rice. "He did what I'm doing now," he said. "He went from a small school to be one of the best ever." Moss has shown plenty of nashes of that greatness himself. In September, he turned an inno· cent wide receiver screen pass into a 90-yard touchdown against Army each week . and often given the offense a spark. "I like what Ohio State is doing," said Danielson, a college football analyst for ABC-1V. "I think it's one of the best things going. It could work for some other teams, too. I think it The Buckeyealllke m't&.l nc:ard would be Bood for Micruaan S~a~e .. the last two seasons with their rare They need to get (backup) Bill Burke quarterback duo into Saturday's game some playing time before near year. at Spanan Stadium. " (Seni_o~ starter) Todd Schultz Stanley Jackson has started all bll! _ has ~en mJured a lot. He tak~s a lot one game during that stretch- a loss of luts. He bec?mes l.ess mobtle late to Michigan last season - but Joe m t~e game. I d use both of them. Germaine has come off the bench You ve JUSt got to sell tt hke (Oh10 State coach) John Cooper does. Everybody's going to say you're nuts. You've just got to stand up and take it." Despite the Buckeyes' successthey finished II· I, including a Rose Bowl victory, and No.2 in the country lut seuon, and are 7-1, ranked No. 9 this year- the situation is still viewed by many as a "quarterback controversy." Ohio State fans have taken definite sides on the issue. They boo Jackson whenever a drive breaks down. They cheer wildly for Ger- maine whenever he enters the game. Germaine, a drop-back passer. won a lot of support by leading the Buckeyes to the winning touchdown in the final minute against Arizona State in the Rose Bowl. His uncanny accuracy takes best advantage of the team's top lhft;Ais, receivers David Boston and Pee Miller. Michigan State coach Nick Saban calls Boston and Miller "the best pair of receivers in the Big Ten." Jackson, who was selected by his teammates as a co-captain, doesn't throw the ball as well as Germaine, but he is much more mobile and runs better. He creates problems because he can make a big play by running or by throwing down field while scram· bling. "They're so different," ABC ana· lyst Bob Griese, a former NFL quar.tcrback. Mid of Jackson and Ocr· maine. "But it's not like they have a total· ly different offense for each guy," Saban said. "It's the style of the play· er that makes it different. "You have to play more zone against Jackson. If you 're_in man-to· I It TVC all-star volleyball match set for Monday The Tri· Valley Conference wiH hold its All Star volleyball game on Monday, Nov. J at 6:30 p.m. Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The contest will feature the top senior girls from the Hocking Divi· aion against the top senior girls from the Ohio Division. the Blues. Joe Saltic and Rene Cor· ry. bet scored for Colorado. With the Panthers .leading 1-0 in "We're all playing together now the first, the Senators scored the next in a system and there's a lot of uni· five goals, including two I :28 apan ty, " Fuhr said. "If you don't have in the second period, before the Pan· that, it's controlled ma~ness . " thers' Dave Gagner added a late goal. Colorado goalie Pat Roy said the Mighty Ducks 3, Bruins 0 Blues "played extremely hard." Tecmu Selanne scored twice to set · "Maybe it's not a different lineup, a franchise record with goals in six but it's a different attitude," said Roy, consecutive games, and Guy Hebert who made 33 saves. "They work earned his first shutout of the season harder." as Anaheim won at Boston. Elsewhere, it was New Jersey 8, Hebert stopped 25 shots for his Vancouver I; Ottawa 5, Florida 2; first shutout since New Year's Day, Anaheim 3, Boston 0; New York extending Anaheim's unbeaten streak Islanders 5, New York Rangcrs 3; and to four games (2-0.2).11 was the first Calgary 4, Phoenix 2. shutout of the season against Boston, Devils 8, Canu(ks I which is 0-2-1 since returning from Patrik Elias, Denis Pederson and a 6·2 West Coast trip. Petr Sykora scored two goals apiece Selanne's two goals gave him nine to lead suddenly potent New Jersey in his last six games and 10 for the over visiting Vancouver. season. The streak broke a franChise Valeri Zelepukin and Bobby Holik record set by Mike Sillinger in 1995 also scored and Doug Gilmour had and matched by Selannc in·January. four assists as the Devils had their Islanders S, Rangers 3 biggest goal-scoring game since 1994 Travis Green and Bryan Berard in sending the Canucks to their fifth scored on a five-minute power play straight loss, surpassing their longest to snap a 2-2 tie and give the losing streak last season. Islanders a win over the visiting Goalie Martin Brodeur, who Rangers. blanked Philadelphia 5-0 on Monday Sergei Nemchinov, Bryan Smolin· night, came within 12:49 of a second ski and Scott {.achance also scored straight shutout, only to be denied by for the Islanders, who won for the Mark Messier in his first game in second time in two nights and New Jersey for the Canucks. snapped a six-game winless streak at Senators S, Panthers l home (0·5·1) against the Rangers. Chris Phillips, the No. I choice in Tommy Salo made 23 saves for the 1996 entry draft, scored his first the Islanders. fresh off a 5-2 victory NHL goal , and Daniel Alfredsson - aiMontreal on Wednesday night. Bri· scored his seventh in seven games as an Leetch scored twice for the Ottawa won at Frorida. Rangers, while lim Sweeney had the Janne Laukkanen had a goal and other goal. an assist and Sergei Zholtok had two Flames 4, Coyotes 2 assists as the Eastern Conference· Rookie Tyler Moss turned in a leading Senators improved to 8-3·3 standout performance in goal and with their second straight road victo· Tbeo Fleury contributed a key goal as Calgary beat visiting Phoenix . Moss, 22, who made his NHL debut earlier this week. anchored the Flames with several dazzling glove saves. He made 28 overall. · Fleury -struggling to regain his status as Calgary's marquee forward - broke a 2-2 tie midway through the third with his fourth.goal of the season. Fleury added an empty-net goal with 16 seconds left in the game to seal the victory. By TARA MEYER Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - A (atier, less active and older America has helped push diabetes to its highest levels yet in the United States. As of 1997, about 10 million people have he~n diagnosed with dia· betes, the Centers for Disease Con· trol and Prevention said Tiiursday. Nearly 6 million more people have the disease and don 't know it. The figures represent a sixfold' increase man, he has the ability to make big plays because of what he· can do scrambling. They run a little option with him, but not much. When he gets in the open field , he makes peo· pie miss (tackles) like a running back. Against Germaine, you have to try to rush him more." Germaine and Jackson nink No.'I and 2 in the Big Ten· in passing effi. ciency. Germaine, a 6-foot -2, J96pound junior, has completed 65.8 per· cent with nine touchdowns and five interceptions . Who is the Spirit? By Bonnie Shiveley • Color TV • Aulomalc • Air Cordlon • Pow 1\!ndowt 'l'oWIIl.ocU • AM.fM Canltle • Crulte Conn! VOTE FOR AND RE·ELECT FOR ORANGE TWP. TRUSTEE Pllld lor by Benny Upton, 40350 Sliver Ridge Rd., • Loaded! rHAIIK YOU I** • •Raiiy•WtiEQUp • - · Sloering Let's Continue to Take Care of :.Our .9wn Bru• New 1~1 PIAIIU Gr••• AI se••• or c..,e •150 HP/2.4 LIB< Engine • PoWOI Brakes • Nr Cond1lon • l'oWOI Door Locks • 4 W1leel Ani-Lock • AM.fM Slo1110 lllakas • Cu$1Jrn Clollllnlllrlof • Dual Airblgl • Styled l'llleols ,.• PowO< Slllerl1g . . • Woll EQUilllecl .,,_a~,_,..._,.._....,......,..,......~Oio._..._,_.CIMOIIIMI:•t.u.........,a..tfflll J TOM Ol!ON for 'ldpio township trustee ........ ' llf ....... ...._ ' I Vote for i 'Wih-O..!ApiJ~ ......... ,.,_..._..._..... BASHAN - Special services RACINE Racine Village will be held at the Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road Saturday. Coun cil regular meeting Monday, 7 7 p.m. and Sunday. I 0 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the municipal building . p.m. with Denver Hill of Foster. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township W.Va .. speaker. Board . of .Trustees re£ular meetin g SALEM CENTER Star Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syrac use Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange Municipal Buildin g. 878 regular meeting Saturday.S p.m. PORTLAND - Portland Elewith potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. at FRIDAY mentary School PTO meetin g Mon· RUTLAND Rutland Emer· the Grange hall on County Road 'I gency Medical Service squad wiener north of Salem Center. All members i!ay. 7 p.m. at the sc hool. roast and hay ride Friday, 6 p.m. urged to attend. LETART FALLS Let art : People who helped in the Come Township Board of Trustees nl eCI· Home to Rutland Homecoming are ing Monday, 6 p.ln . at the office invited. Bring covered dish and hot SUNDAY SALEM CENTER - Meigs building. dog sticks. County Pomona Grange 46 officers POMEROY - Public test of vot· conference Sunday, I :30 p.m. at the ing equipment, 9 a.m. at the Meigs Stat Grange Hall on County Road I TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township . County Board of Elections on Mul- north of Salem Center. All Meigs Board of Trustees regular meeting County Grangers encouraged to berry Avenue, Pomeroy. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m: at the home of attend . Clerk Osie Follrod. SATURDAY POMEROY - Eagl es Au xili ary POMEROY - Holiday craft MONDAY meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Refresh· POMEROY - Friends of the show al Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday, II to S p.m. Meigs. County Library meeting ments after meeting. Monday. 7 p.m . .at the Pomeroy Refreshments will be available. Paid lor by the Cendtdate, Charlaa Barrett, Jr. Looo Rd., Rutland, OH 742-2578 •DuaiAirbagi • 4 -Ani-lock BrWs promise." We're sec ure in Him . Nothing can snatch us away. He also Who is this "Spirit" that the Bible set his seal upon us, signifying own· talks about from the first through the ership. If we· believe in Jesus and have last book• Scholars have written repented, we are God's property for- . great volumes on the Spirit, but we ever! Then we begin a life-long can touch only a few thoughts in this limited space. The Holy Spirit is a process of growing to be like Him divine person, a living being. He is Galatians 5:22-23 tells us of our new God - eternal, all-powerful, pre· character: "The fruit of the Spirit is sent everywhere at the same time, love, joy, peace. patience, kindness, all-knowing. He is the One who goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, hovered over the waters in the self-control ; against such things there is no law." beginning. When it's time for Him to call us Jesus promised we would have home to heaven, we have a standing the Holy Spirit forever. Other people invitation from the Spirit, who says, may breath promises but you may be sure that Jesus never will. Already "Come!" Come home to eternal the promise is fulfilled. We no bliss. What a joyous thought! · Father, thank You for enriching longer have to wait. When we accept Jesus as our· personal Savior, '\fC our lives today through the truth of instantly receive the gift of the Holy Your Word. Thank· You for 'Jesus Spirit. Ephesians I : 13 te lis us, saving us and the Holy Spirit keep"Having also believed, you were ing us moment by moment. Amen . (Scriptures from NASB) sealed in Him with the Holy Spirit of traumatic amputati ons. heart disease, stroke and blindness . The American Diabetes Associa· tion estim ates the disease costs patients and health care providers $140 billion in medical ex penses, disability and lost wages eac h year. . The CDC estimates 15.7 million )JI!Ople in the United Stales currentl y have diabetes. In its early stages, the symptoms are not very apparen t. They can include excess tvc thirst. frequent urination and weight loss . Diabetes is caused by a deftcicncy of insul in. a hormone secreted by the pancrcase that controls blood sugar. Between 1980 and 1994. diabetes rose 33 percent among blacks, from 40. I di agnosed cases for every I ,000 peopl e to .53.5 case s per 1.000. Among whites durin g the same years. the rat e rose II percent, from 23.8 cases per ) ,000 to 26.4 . Obes it y and lac k of exercise increase the risk. So docs age : The body becomes less clfcctivc at pro· ducing i.nsulin and more rc s1 ~ 1a nt The America n Dmbetes Associa- ti On recommends that all adults age 45 and older be tested for diabetes every year and says people with higher ris ks may need 10 be tested earli er or more often . These include people who are overweight or have high blood pressure. high cholesterol or a strong fam ily history of diahctcs. SHOP THE · SAVE TIME AND MONEY CLASSIFIEDS! 837·1094 Faii.Festival Of Savings!! @ 0 OtE\/Ril.ET EXAMPLE Tha1k You ,.,. __ --'-!11111111 YES Vote on November 4th For the Meigs County Home ATTENTION: All1997 Chevy S·10's and 1997 GMC Sonoma's will be offered this weekend at 1 J500 ·Under Invoice UREEI HENNES-SY · Pd, for by Candidate, rl. Henneaay, Tr..a. 1tell M1rtln Strut, Pomaooy, Ohio ~76~ $9,612.50' SAVE •••••••••••••••••••• s2069.50 Many, Many, Many More Nice Pre-owned Cars & Trucks In Stock Now PLEASE ELECt *Please aak Poll Workers for aaalatance with I "write-In" l.,atructlona. Thank vou. · . Tlris Weelcenrl . Sticker .................................. $11,682 Invoice...................·.......... $11,112.68 Rebate .....................................$1500 1997 BUICK LESABRE V6, auto, air, PW, PL, stereo, tilt, crulse....... $17,850 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 Door, loaded ... :.......................... $7,400 1995 FORD MUSTANG Low miles, clean, auto, air, tilt, cruise .........$12,850 1996 GEO METRO 5 speed, air, 40,000 miles, stereo...,.......................... $5,900 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM Runs good, low miles, extra clean ......... $3,200 1994 GEO TRACKER 4x4 stereo, caonvertible, more.......................... $7,900 1996 CHEVY TAHOE VB, auto, 4x4, all power, alum wheels ............... $27,500 1995 FORD RANGER 32,000 miles, stereo, 5speed ..............................$7,800 · 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE All power, VB, leather............... $1~,900 1994 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP Ext cab, auto, air, more .........:................. $11,700 1995 CHEVY K1500 PICKUP 4x4, 5 speed, air ................................. $15,600 Paid for by Jean Gru..er, 43508 5t. At. 124, Racine, Ohio ~5771 Meigs Locallcbool Board "Wdta:.ln" Cudldate* 1997 Chevy 5·1 0 Pickup Brand New • Full Warranty Your Price-"- MON-FRI. 9-8 SATURDAY 9-4 SUNDAY1·5 to it. · The Community Calendar is pub· lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing lO announce 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 number of days. YOUR VOTE A INFLUENCE APPRECit\TED • CUsllm Cloth lnterlof ber expected to double by the year 2025. ' "Diabetes is a common disease, a serious disease and it's a very costl y disease," said Linda Geiss. surve.il· lance chtef of the CDC 's diabetes · division. Diabetes - a condition in which blood sugar levels ri se out· of control, causing nerve dam age - is the fourth leading cause of death by di sease in the United States. It also is a leading cause of kidney failure, non· Community Calendar TRUSTEE • Air Con<ttion with chi ldren who scream, fight. throw things and interrupt adu lt conversations. The parents are oblivmus to this an d it really makes me angry. I believe the solution to the prob· lem is di•cipline and control. over bot h animals and children... Pet Lover in LA Dear Pet Lover: Your last 'en· tence puts the entire problem m the proper perspec tive. I wish I had !~oug ht of it. Step to the head of the class. thing. She forgot about the baby. Anyone who has had a year of high school biology can tell you there are hundreds more bacteria on the back of that baby's hand than on the dog and the toilet combined. Kids are also aliowed to roam outside. and they often g~inplaces an animal Send questions to Ann Landers, Cre· wouldn 't Ye s e made no remark about the dan rs f being kissed by and we have taken them on several ators Sy ndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. a child... LaVe e, Calif. vacat ions. What about children who run Dear l.a Verne: You arc absolutely right -· as hundreds of around like m ani acs when com pany 90045 readers have told me. Here's the is prese nt ? I have visiled friend s Library. Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 8 pm Sunday: 1pm • 8 pm Reedevtllo Ohio 411m J • RelrSoil • Flbt~l Aunolng iiDinll . Tom Peden Country BENNY ·UPTOH TJJANKS •TIISite!ing • 4Capllllns Cl11i~ ·' In Genesis I: 1-2, we read, "In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth .. .the spirit of God was moving over the surface of the waters." In John 14:16-17, Jesus . promised. ''And l will ask the Father, and He will give you another Helper, that He may be with you forever; that is the spirit of truth ... " And in Revelation 22:17, the apostle Rutland Township am• New I'm r.•ny C·ISOU Plr~u, from 1.6 million in 1958. "We are becoming a more overweight population, we are less active and we are also getting somewhat ·older," said Dr. Frank Vinicor, direc· tor of the CDC's diabetes division. "If you put all of those factors together, we are seeing a chronic disease epidemic occurring." It isn't just a U.S. problem. The CDC and the World Health Organi· zation estimate that 125 million peo· pie worldwide have diabetes, a num· bride say, 'Come."' Candidate Jor lriU New IH7 nny ASirl R1lsr~ R111 cmersl11 fll fi nal word for today: · Dear Ann Landers: I do not agree wi th yqur suggestion.of ask ing people lo lock up the ir pets while company visits. People should control their anima.ls when company visits .. the same as their children. If the child of my host behaves badl y, should I ask him or her to lock up the child until we leave? My husband and I, at least for now. have chosen to 'have fourlegged children instead of the twolegged variety. They sleep wi th us and usuall y gel some of what we cat, John writes, "The Spirit and the CHARLES BARRETT, Jr. SJ4,850* • genn s ls true, but she forgot some- ermonette ·. Workl11 for the lest l1terest of Rutland Township SJ9,950* . then licks a baby's hand as some· thing that fill s her with disgust. Her comment thai anim als which arc allowed to roam outside arc full of D-iabetes reaches record levels in United State-s that made the highlight shows. He hurdled one defender and left several others in his wake as he made what arguably is the play of the year in col· lege football. "Nobody in America is able to cover him," Ball State coach Bill Lynch said. Miami (Ohio) coach Randy Walker figures he has the hest strategy for slowing down Moss, though he too admits he is a "great, great, great open field runner." (That's three "greats" in one sentence, by the way. Another record for Moss.) . "Miami said they stopped him," Pruett said. "But he still had II catches for I 50 yards." Actually, it was 10 catches for 147 yards. And a touchdown. "And they put three guys on him," the coach said. So now it's Dick Flynn's turn. Central Michigan is next on the Randy Moss world tour, and the Chippewas' .coach hasn't had much sleep this week. 4.8°/o APR . our 2-year-old son. But I believe we both would have been better off marrying our "own kind." .. Between a Rock and a Hard Place Dear Rock: You are going to have to decide what means more to you .. your pets or the physical well· being of your husband. In my opin· ion, you would be a fool to put your , animals ahead of a faithful, smart, ambitious good provider and wonderful father. Find a good home for the pets, and save your marriage. Keep reading for more pet letters: Dear Ann Landers: Please allow me to address the letter from " No Name in San Bernardino," who wrote about disciplining pets. '·No Name" used an example of a dog that drinks from a toilet and pid he is. It's like watching a stepfather mistreat your child. Jim thinks Ann J'm silly when !tell him it hurts·me when he hollers at my pets. He Landers keeps saying, "For heaven's sake, 199T. 1.ol Anteles Timet S)'l!d k; aiCI alld CrU LDU they are just animals." ·· Syndicate. In all fairness to my husband, it is no picnic for .him, either. His eyes Dear Ann Landers: I had a dog can. itch so much they swell shut, and four cats when I married "Jim." and occasionally, he has trouble I knew he had allergies but thought breathing. We can't find a satisfying we could work things out. I was . compromise. I feel guilty because I wrong. When we married, my can no longer lavish time and atten· indoor cats were put outside, and my tion on my pets, and they wonder beloved dog, who had spent eight what they did wrong. Jim has sugyears sleeping next to my bod. didn't gested more than O.!l~£ that we get understand why he was banished to rid of "the menagerie." the kitchen. . I love my husband very much. He The worst part is listening to Jim is faithful, snlart, ambitious, a good yell at my dog and tell me how stu· provider and a wonderful father to Blues, Avalanche skate to 2-2 tie; Devils, Senators also win By KEN RAPPOPORT · AP Sporta WrHer With the NHL wrapping up the first month of the season, it's no sur-. prise the Stanley Cup chanfpion Detroit Red Wings are tied for the most points. But the St. Louis Blues have certainly turned heads with their fast start. The Blues continued their strong early-season run with a 2-2 tie Thursday night against the Colorado · Avalanche, putting St. Louis into a virtual tie with Detroit atop the league standings. Both have 22 points, although the Red Wings have a game in hand. "I think they're for real," Col· orado coach Marc Crawford said. "I think (Blues coach) Joel Quenneville's innuence is showing now." With the tie. against one of the NHl's best teams, the Blues improved their record to 10.1 ·2 in their last 13 games and 10-2·2 overall. They have a 7-0.1 record at home after an opening-day loss to Buffalo. " It's a good start for sure," Qucn· neville said. "I don't think we envisioned this, no. But one of the things we wanted to concentrate on was the borne record, and that's been real solid. The Blues were 32-37-13 combined in the last two years at the Kicl . Cen'ter. Goalie Grant Fuhr made 29 saves and also recorded an assist as the Blues came through with their second sttong performance in two da~ s. The niaht before, they won 3-2 at Philadelphia. Fuhr assisted on a second-period . goal by Geoff Courtnall in the second period. Jim Campbell also scored for Page 7 Which to keep- pets or husb·and- has wife confused points a game but is dead lut by a wide marain in time of possession. Think the Herd h85 a quick-strike capability? ... Northern Illinois has lost IS in a row and three other MAC teams have lost at least three straight (Central its last six, BG and Akron their last three).... Something's gotta give: EMU's Charlie Batch handles the ball an average of 45 plays a game; Western's defense has a league-high 27 sacks .... If two or more teams end in a tie. for a divisional title, the first tie-breaker is the head-to -head· .outcome. In other words, if Miami wins ou: and Mar-· shall beats Ohio, Miami would make the championship game. If Ohio and Marshall finish in a tie. the East representative would likely be determined by their g·ame Nov. 15 .in Huntington. Ohio State players, TV analysts trash QB controversy idea By DAVE DYE DetroH News EAST LANSING, Mich. - For· mer Detrqit Lions quarterback Gai-y Danielson likes Ohio State's twoquanerback system so much, he thinks Michigan State sl)ould try it. · Friday, October 31 , 1997 Moss' 'Freak' show may lead Marshall to post-season bowl By JOHN NIYO DetroH News MT. PLEASANT, Mich. - They cali him "'The Freak," quite simply, because, as his coach Bobby Pruett says, "he just does freakish things." Like walking around the Marshall University campus with the hood of his sweatshirt pulled tight over head, so as not to be noticed. And running a world-class sprint time without even warming up. And turning the college football world on its ear playing for a fledg- ' ling Division I program. "And you should see some of the things he docs in practice," Pruett said, talking about his star player. the talented and enigmatic Randy Moss. For the curiosity-seekers Saturday afternoon, Moss and the Marshall football team will play a game at Central r.fichigan. But first, a quick recap forthose who haven't heard the legend: Randy Moss was the nation's top The Daily Sentinel All Prw-Owned Cerw llfld nuckl8old with I Umlled P - Tnln Wa!TIIIty Eltcept Wlllrl FIC1ory we"'nty Appllel. Aile Ua About' Our Wldl Ati!QI of Extended sa~ Plana. Bankruptcy • Slow Credit Tax l Tltlt l'tll not lnctlldld. Allrwbeted to dealer• oble lo help! Ask for Mr. BarM • No Credit. We may be �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Friday, October 31,1997 Football '97 Support Thes~ Fine Area Businesses! Catch All The Excitement! Arthur Treachers. with this ad. THE HARMON FORECAST 'l7 21 'N rFoa ' Alaml - - - ........... • -Colorodo 31 21 · - -• -.._ La Vtgu • FloriOI 81Ift r:r.no Slut 21 35 ·- .•• v23 Kinlu Stttt · L.s.u. • """"""' 'Miami · - .· 22 21 11 " 21! e.. c-. 31 42 0 ~Sille 2 - • -.(Ohio) Mlc:Ngln 17 44 24 ()No Ohio S.... , Pel'lfl $&.- ~ 77 25 31: 25 Z2 35 · Olr.llhomi - Stilt ' S0ufl¥ii1Whi LouiMnl •'Tulia a.. Slltl 31 10 30 15 A!tb-. Blmillgham ·Clllfo<n;e Sen Olego- --lgen ·- r_,...,, • !II" Still ·-Mio:Ngen 32 21 " .gJ = ·- 21 ill 11 ·~ .. 24 .~MM a ··- I ~ ~ ..._., 21 23 . ..,.._s.. " a,. ,. --·-- ·=-• .IICIIIOI'IS.... . .......,..._ ::::o.t::' Nafti·CMIIrlaA&T =... _...... ,........,.. SMielll........, s... I .... 'T10y... Ylllnovtl • WUiiMI 'w.MfnlllriOII c.row.. ·w.ttem~ ' Y~Siali •• ""• • 14 14 "" ""• 7 12 13 8 7 ..." 13 .• '¥ 8 10 10 14 20 17 ., 7 17 " 10 15 14 04 12 10 7 • • 13 7 • ""•• " •o• • " 7 12 10 . 13 ~:· 7 ••• "'" 14 7 Other G8rM8 -SOuth 6 lcM ••wwl 12 14 •• I' .,'' • ' • 00 14 .. ....., 04 ,.7 13 11 •• • 3:1! .. 1 31 7 tii6-9M-5181 "10 "".4 • ""• 10 7 'l'HE IIARMON NFL FORE~AST NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sunday and Mouday, Nov. U 1----"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-------1 (Sunday) **CAROUNA-.... 19 OAKIAND ..~ ...-1.2 This is the first meeting ever between these two teams. The Panthers can keep the Raiders' stelar passing game from busting loose, but Carolina's problem is offense: It doesn't have much. Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS •• DENVER......- •. -•.31 Ia una lumber . DETROIT ............. 18 The Packers turned the ball over four times aaainst the Lions in Week Five while Barry Sanders was rushing for 139 yards, and Detroit won 26-15. The Lions haven't swept the Pack since 1991. • JACKSONVILLE.... 24 •w ------------1 CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 Or 985-3330 llely On 111 For 992-5432 -- - JUST DO IT. Many women bypass Pap smears Complete CoverapOI With the Jets and Ravens still in the thick of things in the AFC East and Central, respectively, this is a day game for both teams. If Baltimore's passing game is on, we may be very wrong. PHILADELPHIA .... 22 Your Fe-.01'1&. ° ARJZONA ......... 17 0 TWo weeks ago, the Eagles beat Arizona 13-10 on a Chris Boiol field goal in OT. As its offense continues to improve, Philly should sweep the Cardinals for the second time in three years: Sport And Tee• - ST. LOUIS ................ 24 ••ATLANTA.-...... 12 The Rams beat the Falcons twice last year with rare shows of real offense, 59-16 and 34-27. This time St. Louis should win with-4efense, ~use the Falcons can contain Rams running backs. The Daily Sentinel SAN DIEG0----·--25 1------------------ol 992-2115 By KIM ••CINCINNATI.-14 On the way to their third win in a row over the Bcnglas, 27-14,. in '96, the Chargers held KiJana Caner and garrison Hearst to a cmnbined 29 yards. Once again, their run defense is stingy. • •SAN FRANCISCO l8 DALIAS......-.--Zl OK, these teams-especially the Cowboys-aren't all they've been in past years, but that doesn't mean they can't play a whale ofa game--like last years, when Dallas beat S.F. 20-17 in OT. TAMPABAY ....- .. ...35 MIDDLEPORI' 1---'!' Comes See Us For Your 1998 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport . 992-3345 ••INDIANAPOUS 13 After some tough and humbling NFC Central battles, the Buccaneen look ready to blow an easier game wide · open, ao the Colts may not blve much fun against lhcm. They last malched up in '94. ••CHICAGO ........ l8 About the only thing working for the Bears is their running game, which is downright respectable. It's also the Redskins' glaring defensive weakness, so it may nearly equalize this game . {Monday) ••KANSASCJTY .... 23 PII'ISBURGH..-19 If the Steele11 bope to be AFC Central contenders, they'll need more than a running game and a run defense: When the ball;s in the~ir, they're helpless. Pittsburgh beal K.C. 17-7 in '96. SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3301 Chester, Ohio (Open date: New Orl01ns, N. Y.Giants) I More· than a third of U.S. women skipped a Pap smear in the past. year, despite the fact that most know they should get the test annually to c~eck for early signs of cervical cancer, a new poll shows. The Gallup Poll of 1,000 women, conducted for the College of American Pathologists, also finds women are less likely to get the test as they age: 75 percent of women ages 18 to 34 had the test, as did 67 percent of those ,35 to 49 and 51 percent of those over 50. That's disturbing because cervical cancer is most common in older women, experts say. "Cervical cancer is basically a . preventable: disease" when early signs are caught by regular tests, said Kay Woodruff, a San Pablo, Calif., pathologist. "It's distressing that not everyone is taking advantage of such a simple, relatively inexpensive test." To do the test, a doctor scrapes a few cells from the cervix and then sends them to a lab for analysis. 'The cost usually is well under $50. Lack of time or infrequent doctors' visits are the most common reason women give for skipping the test. The poll found that 84 percent know the test can detect cervical cancer; 59 percent incorrectly believe it can detect ovarian cancer as well . ' The pol! has a margin of error of 3 percentage jiOinls. ----Rock Springs .UMW meet__,?_ __ The recent meeting of the Rock dent; Iris Collins, treasurer; Frances ment. Dorothy Jeffers had the closing Springs United Methodist Women Goeglein, secretary. prayer. Refreshments were served . Pandora Collins will send cards. was called to order with prayer by Plans were made to serve dinner Dorothy Jeffers followed by the UMW Purpose which was said in on election day, in the church baseunison . Songs were "AI Calvary", "Precious Lord, Take My Hand" and "The Lily of the Valley". Roll call and the secretan 's report was given by ~ranees Goeglein with the treasurer's report and card report given by Pandora Collins. Willing & Able to Devote ,the Time it Requires Prayer requests were made with Norma Baker offering the prayer. 28 years experience in road work. Officers were elected for last Your Support Would Be Appreciated year as follows: Dorothy Jeffers, president; Rita Radford, vice-presi Pd. lor by C8ndldete: Roy Ven M•tar, 3DH5 Mitchell Rd., Roell•, OH VOTE FOR AND RETAIN ••• WASHINGTON-.....21 .,_ ..... PAINTER USA TODAY N2nd AVE. Sutton Township TRUSTEE ROY F. VAN METER RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GIS SERVICE CIISTII USA TODAY - Members of' the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints say they are Christian but neither Protestant nor Catholic. - The church is headed by a president, who is revered by members as a modem-day prophet, like Moses or Abraham. He is believed to receive- revelations from God on church mallets. - A local congregation is called a ward or, if it is a small group, a branch. Several wards or branches make up a stake. A stake covers a .regional area. - All worthy male Mormons ages 12 and over can hold the priesthood, which Mormons believe is the authority 10 act in God's name. 'I)'pically, 16-year- organized, stable people. ... You don' t have very many Mannon guys living in a rooming house because alimony and child suppm1 are killing them." . Living by the rules can leave the impression that too much stability is a . dull thing. " I find them a fun bunch of people," says sociologist Stark, who is not a Mormon or a churchgoer. "A Mannon ward is a small town in a big city. The virtues of a small town are there." Stokes, who converted 18 years ago after being taught by missionar-. ies, agrees. "You know that old; African adage 'It takes a village to: raise a child'? This is our village." aids are ordained priests, empow· ered to bless the bread and water and baptize others. - In oJder to join the church, one ·must be baptized by immer&ion and experience the laying-on of hands to receive the Holy Ghost. - Mormons believe there are three degrees of glory in the afterlife. The highest level is C¢lestial. The very wicked are sent to outer darkness. - To reach the Celestial level, members must be married . " Sealed" families can remain together for eternity if members are worthy. - The church opposes abortion, gambling and same-sex marriages. 915·1107 - Working In the Vanderburg County Clarka Office llbnlry, United Way lnt.rn Joe Sayyah talllea actual county divorce ratee Jln Evanavllle Ind. Sayyah Ia compiling divorce ratee In the county from 1991 to preMnt In responM to recent reporta that lndlcat. the araa'a divorce rat.. are among the hlgheat In the nation. ity that supports pre-marriage counseling for couples. "We think of our- Samantha Spires, daughter of John ·and Angela Spires, celebrated her second birthday on Oct. 19 with a Winnie-the-Pooh themed party. Attending besides her parents were her b~other, Joshua, Pat Harmon, Raymond Lambert, Gary and Ramona Davis, Donna and Jesslyn Barnhart, Charles and Jennie Williamson, Kathy, Charlie, and selves as a very family-oriented community." Trevor Williamson, Ken, Krystal and Brandon Jones, Rita and Austin Clarida, Doug, Shirley and Chris Lambert, Melissa Reeves, and Cassie and Cayla l:lill. . Sending gifts were Noah and Hope Hajivandi, Pam and Darrell McKenney, Brenda, Scott, Zach, Jarod and Jacob Gray. Working for the Best Interest of Rutland TownshiP CHARLES WILLIAMSON Candidati For ZACHARY BARTON 0 BALTIMORE ....... 13 Most convens say they find a connection that was, until conversion, missing. " It's a comfort to be cared about," says Cathy Stokes, an assistant deputy director for the Illinois Department of Public Health. "The church provides a framework for me to do what I want to do," says Stokes, 61. "If you want to improve (and) extend yourself, the programs of the church' are all focused toward that." For her and many others, the Mannon emphasis on c omrn~nity, family and righteous living is part of the appeal . "You know these people. You can count on them," Stark says. " They work hard . They're very Second birthday celebrated Zachary Scott Barton celebrated 'I)' son Lee, Keith and Brenda Phalin, his fifth birthday with a party Octo- , Tara Wyatt, Angie Bass, Dylan ber 12 at the home of his grandpar- . Bass,Josh Stone, Daniel Imboden, enls, Bob and Patty Barton in Helen Fields, grandfather Glen Pomeroy. McClung Bill Neutzling and BranThe party followed a Winnie the don Hood. Pooh theme . Guests enjoyed an ·Those unable to attend but sendafternoon. cookout featuriqg a three ing gifts were grandmother Madedimensionai,Winnie the Pooh cake. line McClung, great-grandmother In addition to his grandparentS, Hiida Hardy, grandparents Norman those in attendance were Zachary's and Evelyn Hardy, and Lori and Brifather, Scott Barton, Renee and anna Wayland. Morgan Hardy, grandmother Edith Barton, Betty Red, Crystal Hood, POMEROY Last year the Dolphins swept the Bills 21-7 and 16-14. this 'Season the Miami offense is so predictably passhappy that these games, like some of Dan marino's tosses, may be up for grabs. ••N.Y. JETS..............20 The missionaries work hard, but most conversions are inspired by others. "People join because their family members or'good friends are members .... That's the way movements always grow," Stark says. Newell converted while dating a Mannon woman now his wife. Zachary Barton has birthday ___.. 228 WEST MAIN ••BUFFALO ......... lO weak on defense, though, so this pick is a decided upset. They last met in '94. trine." dirty data. .. . If we were going to British beer commercial as "the the ratio of single men to women. . Figures released by the make sure everything is absolutely most miserable place on the face of EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) the Earth." Money magazine has county clerk's office ·show 767 correct, we'd probably be so para- ~ybe Evansville isn't a nation- ranked it as low as the 277th of the divorces granted in "Evansville dur- lyzed we c_ouldn 't get anything_ out." The trouble is, Indiana 300 best places to live, although this ing 1996, for a rate of 4.6 per 1,000 al divorce capital, after all. residents. That's based on last year's counties aren't required to report the Newly available figures · year it improved to !77th. And Madonna, in com- county population estimates from numbers of divorces tq a central from the county put the divorce rate here about average nationally - a ments that still rankle, compared her the Census Bureau. The national state agency, meaning thai even govf.ar cry from third-highest nation- months-long visit here while filming median that year was 4.3 divorces ernment experts must rely on estimates that can vary wildly. Experts wide, as the city finds itself ranked "A League of Their Own" to being per 1,000 residents. But the list in Ladies' sometimes count only the numbers in next month's issue of Ladies' exiled in Prague, Czechoslovakia. The divorce li~t had Evan~­ Home Journal gave Evansville a rate . of divorces filed, not those granted, Home Journal. be~>ause of the record-keeping. The notoriety . of being ville defending itself.again, claiming of9.4·per 1,000. In fact, a divorce rate for The expert hired by the described as a nationally popular the numbers are exaggerated place to untie the knot puzzled because of tl)e way Indiana keeps its magazine said he used figures from Evansville based on the number of the Census Bureau, which took esti- divorces filed - . not granted locals in this blue-collar, heavily records. "We are not the ,hotbed of mat~s fr,p m th!O federal National yields 8.9 per 1,000 pc9ple -much Catholic community in soutllwestdivorce the magazine implies," said CenteF 'for Health S!atistics. He did- closer to Sperling's calculation. . em Indiaha. ' bifelong residents in . But the sense of outrage Dan Hayden of the United Way of n't carefully check how tho'!' figEvansville said they were surprised ures had been collected. · over what appears to be bungled fig- Southwestern Indiana. "I guess it would be a blip -and incredulous -that the city 's Two cities in Nevada, Reno ures by the magazine is gone, evaporated by Midwestern pragmatism and Las Vegas, were first and second on the rad&r to look twice to make divorce rate was reported so high . " That is just not consistent and the sense that Evansville, on the list, which accompanied a sure it was correct,'' said Bert Sperstory called "The" Best Cities for ling, who runs the Fast Forward with how we view EvansviJie," said frankly, has been called worse. The ·city once was Women." Other categories for the demographics firm in Ponland, Ore. Susanne Emge, the executive direcdescribed tongue-in-cheek in a article included graduation rates and " A lot of this is estimates, . pretty tor of St. Mary's Foundation, a char- (row's.Forni Restourant · •"TENNESSEE .... tO ° MINNESOTA ....... 27 NEW ENGLAND.25 There's enough offensive firepower in these two clubs to make for a good Super Bowl, maybe, the Vikings are and put into the church welfare system. Mormon-made products go to chu.ch stores used by needy mem· bers. In 1996, church members donal· ed 268,000 days of labor to church welfare facilities and 3.500 tons of food to humanitarian agencies . Recently Latter-day Saint Charities has been established. Bosnia, Croat· ia and North Korea are among the counuies receiving aid. The Latter-day Saints' coffers are strong, in part because money lends to be spent on the tangible .The church will construct 380 buildings this year. · Little goes for salaries. In this lay lllinistry, only 85 lop leaders receive a stipend. " Everybody is an amateur," Stark says. · Many give 40 church hours a week. "It's certainly not a career track," laughs Newell. Stark believes that the growing conversion rate says less about the power of proselytizing than about human nature. "It's almost unheard of for someone to come up and say, 'I read your book and I want to join," ' he says. "People don ' t convert to anything on the basis of doc- City fights image as divorce capital J....e. R. A.:r.e, Jr. Dlo-- -~ Sam~ complain that women can't be ering joining the flock- and mempriests. Others cite the fact that, until bers also study two other Mormon USA TODAY In 1980, sociologist Rodney 1978, black men could not attain the books: the Pearl of Great Price and Doctrine and Covenants, a compilaStark ran some numbers and made a priesthood. And even among the faithful, lion of other revelations including prediction. Durin& ~ next hundred years, be said, the Ch4fch of Jesus there are some who see challenges the Word of Wisdom, which forbids Christ of Latter-day Saints - better ahead. "The greatesi strength of tobacco, alcohol and hot caffeinated Mormonism ... is that it creates a vii- drinks. known as the Mormon Church Iagelike community where people Church services · are on Sunday. would grow 40 percent a decade. Sixteen years later, he turned are called to be better than them- One night a week is reserved for back to his tables and found he had selves by service," says Elbert Peck, family. And all members are expect· editor of Sunstone, an outspoken ed to tithe. "Most ... give 10 percent been wrong. · of their pretax income," says "They've been doing about 50 independent Mormon magazine. But village life has a downside, Newell, 39. percent," says Stark, noted author of At 19, "wonhy" men spend 'The Rise of Christianity.' "They're says Peclf,, who was born i~to the a million ahead of the largest projec· faith. "It doesn't allow for a lot of about two years as missionaries. diversity." Women who go do so at 21, serving tions. 11 Quirkiness, he says, is not an for 18 month•. Last year, 78,000 children of Mormons are directed to live in a members and 330,000 converts were asset. In years past some outsiders were state of absolute preparedness. baptized. In November, membership will hit 10 million. To appreciate the wary of the family-focused church. Households should store enough exponential growth, consider that Now, in the age of explicit lyrics and food to sustain them for a year. 'They )t took us 117 years to build the provocative prime time, its tradition- are, at all times, ready for unemployment, hurricane or recession. first million," church media al approach is gaining respect. "This is a large, mainstream Theirs is a community rooted in spokesman Clayton Newell says. self-sufficiency, determined to If the 167-year-old church group," Newell says. With a 'powerful desire to keep watch out for one another in a secu·expands according to projections, it will have 260 million members by the faith. Converts and "lifers" Jar world. " Elderly Mormons do not paint 2080. It would then "be counted as study the Old and New Testaments and the Book of Mormon, which their houses. Members come over one of the five· at six big world reliI)Iey believe was delivered to 21- and paint their house," Stark says . gions," Stark says . (Worldwide, there are 1.1 billion year-old Joseph Smith by the angel "And if you move from Toledo to Muslims, 968 · million Roman Moroni in 1827. Smith, who lived in Atlanta, when you arrive there will upstate New York, is said to have be folks to help you unpaek." . . Catholics and 14 million Jews.) transl11ted the work from an ancient Church-owned farms are planted Church membership in the United States, the Philippines, and Cen- language on gold pages. In 1830, he and harvested primarily by voluntral and South Anierica is growing at founded therchurch with six mem- teers. "We picked 27 acres of Conwarp speed. In part, the reason is hers. Persecuted for their faith, Mar- cord grapes" recently, Newell says. missionaries: About 56,000 of them man pioneers went west and settled "In the spring we pruned. In July we Salt Lake City. weeded." · are now working in 161 countries. those considThe fruit will be made into juice "Investigators" But the church still has critics . ti16-9M-5666 In their first two AFC Central series, the Jaguars a'nd Oilers split, each winning only on the road. Jacksonville should put an end to the parity today and when they meet again in two weeks. MAIMI ......................ll By KATY KELLY 590 E..t M.ln Sla eel Ponaerot. 011 65769 SEA1TLE••• __, .. lfi Eight weeks ago, in a game that was more evenly matched than the score indicated, the. Broncos wore the Seal)awks down at the Kingdome, 35-14. Seattle can't handle Denver's rushing attack. **GREEN BAY ........ 26 Bruce R. F...._-Diro 1 1 14 37 28 - Soutl. Seo:ond ~­ Mkldl.,p...t, 011 65760 • "" " Othlr-- F11 Woot • ", 27 •O I ... 13 21 10 14 .. Jtfuntt:ul ~nntt JJm. 14 12 Weathertron® Heat Pu.mp XL 1200 Super Efficiency Chesler, Olio 985-4222 "• ."" 04 21 .... ,...... ............... hdftr •4 10 :Z1 .........A_ "•o "• 20 985-4222 14 • ~ Heatlnfl and CooJin8, Inc. St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio . . . tJI Morman Church continues to grow in US By TED BRIDIS Associated Prea Writer WARNER 11 00 7 20 ll ~2-3671 11 1 27 111 ANDERSON'S 14 04 12 17 1 . 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P.O. him '-'r. OIL 45769 Free Sundae Go Steelersl t , , t t The Dally Sentinel • P.ge 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October31, 1997 SAMANTHA SPIRES Rutland Township TrusfH Your vote & Influence Appreciated Peld lor by 1111·Candldeto, Cho~ot Wllllemeon, Rt, 1, Rutland, Ohio ' THANKYOU NOTICE TO GENERAL AND SPECIALTY CONTRACTORS The Meigs County Community Housing Improvement Program will accept applications for the Contractor eligibility listing from general contractors and specialty contractors (electrical, plumbing, heating, septic systems, and insulation). To be eligible to bid on the upcoming housing rehabilitation projects, all contractors must . . be listed on the listing in order to bid on these housing rehab projects. It is anticipated that 35 homes will be eligible for the program. Contractor applications are available at the CHIP office located at 39350 Union Avenue., Pomeroy, Ohio between 9:00a.m. and 5:00 p.m. contractors are required to provide proof of workmens compensation and liability insurat;tce. Questions maybe addressed to Jean Trussell at 992-7908. . ' • I �Page 10 e The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 31, 1997 Fndly,Ckrtober31,1997 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio • DIRECTOR DIES - Film director Samuel Fuller Is shown In Deauville, France, In a Sept. 7, 1989 file photo. Fuller, a cigar· smoking reporter-turned-war hero-turned director whoae bleak and violent movies Inspired many of today's top filmmakers, died Thursday II 86. (AP) '' Cult film director Fuller dead at 86 By LOUINN LOTA to Hollywood after the war. and in Associated Press Writer 1949 directed his first lilm: " I Shot LOS ANGELES - Samuel Jesse James." · Fuller, a cigar-smoking reporterFuller, who wrote most of his IUrned-war hero-turned-director screenplays and often produced his whose bleak and violent movies own films, was called as "an aut.hcninspired many of today's top film- tic American primitive " by critic makers, has died. He was 86. Andrew Sarris. Fuller died Thursday of natural · His gritty war films - "The Steel causes at his home in the Holly.wood Helmet" in 1950, "Fixed Bayonets" Hills. said family friend Joseph in 1951 and "The Big Red One" McBride. Fuller, who lived in France portrayed conflict unromantically. until recently, had a stroke several with direct and brutal violence. years ago. "Shock Corridor," released in 1963. His box office power long since told the story of a reporter working a peaked, Full.er was best known for his story undercover in a mental institu1979 classic "The Big Red One," tion. based on his own e.periences with "He managed to take on every the First Infantry Division in World single social problem and treat it in War II. · a very broad but nonetheless revealHe was a B movie cult favorite, ing way that films at the time just panicularly in Europe, for his films' weren't dealing with, " said Joe harsh takes on American society and Dante, who directed "Gremlins" and sweeping camera work. "The Howling." His heroes often corrupt or "His films may have not been the amoral, Fuller used his films to tack- most polished films, but they were le communism, racism, the atom incredibly dynamic." bomb, confounding both the political After more than 30 years of makleft and rig)ll with a mix of patriotism ing American movies, Fuller became and cynicism. disheartened and left lhe United "You hear a lot about independent States after his 1982 film, "White filmmaking in the '90s, but he was Dog," was denounced as racist. doi"! it in the lale 19<101 uad 'SO.," He is idolized in France, where said film critic and historian Leonand cultists consider him one of the most Maltin. "He produced, wrote and influential postwar directors. Disdirected his films. He was a triple covered by French critics of the threat." 1950s, Fuller appeared in the French Marlin Scorsese has said a smoky films "Pierrot le Fou" (1965) and shot in Fuller's war film "The Steel - "Brigitte et Brigitte" (1966). Helmet" influenced an entire fight "You could describe him with scene in his "Raging Bull ." Quentin three things - the tyjlewriter, the Tarantino and Fuller admired each rifle and the camera," said McBride. other's work. "All those things combined in his Born Samuel Michael Fuller on work. He was a hardboiled reporter Aug. IZ, 1911. in Worcester, Mass., at hean, exposing things that made he became a copy boy at the New him angry." York Journal when he was 12 and a Other Fuller films included "Pickcrime reporter for the San Diego Sun up on South Street': ( 1953 ): "Run of at age 17. During the Depression, he the Arrow" in 1957: "Verboten!" in lived a drifter's life, crisscrossing the 1959: and "The Naked Kiss" in country aboard freight trains. 1965. He wrote short stories and pubHe appeared as a mob boss in lished several pulp novels, starting Wim Wender's "An American with "Burn Baby Burn," in 1935. Friend" (1977). Fuller appeared in The next. year he became a screen- about a dozen movies, the latest being writer, ~ollaborating on "Gangs of "The End of Violence," currently in New Y<lrk" in 1938. limited release. During the. war, he fought in Fuller is survived i?Y .his wife, North Africa and Europe and was Chnsta, and hts daughter, Samantha. awarded the Bronze Star, the Silver Funeml arrangements were pending. Star and a Purple Heart. He returned . to me?'' Deborah and Sunil Eappen, physicians who have satd they ftrrnly believe Woodward killed their son Matthew, were not in the courtroom. Prosecutor Gerard L<lnne Jr. said the couple watched the verdict on television late Thuuday qnd were pleased with the decisihn. "They're obviously satisfied that the person responsible for killing Matty was found respo~sible, " he said. The round-faced and .oft-spoken Woodward faced life in prison for second-del!"" murder with a chance at parole in 15 years. The co~viction meant jur~~rs belie'vcd Woodward intcllliolllllly killed the infam aho wu carinJ for~ acted with m•ilcc. Jud,e Hjller Zobel sctwxl~lcd sentnc:ing for today. The vcrfct stuni!Cid WOodward·s 111omr:ys, "ho promised an appeal. As Woodfard 's wracking sobs ~ the silent counroom for ~v­ era! minutes, thousands of miles aw1y, there were tears of dismay from friends and supporters in her bornetown of Elton, England, where the t:1se pmered gavel-to-gavel cov- erqe. time." · The money saved so far amounts to about $2 billion, including items vetoed in the five-year budgeragreement in.August. That's not a significant ·dent in a $1.6 trillion federal budget. In the spending bills, Clinton has vetoed only one-seventh of I percent of the total amount appropriated. But the line-iteni·veto has changed the budgetary balance of power, giving the president the final say over small projects that legislators often see as essential to their districts' livelihood or their own political future . The shift in power is so profound that critics charge it's unconstitutional. Three separate suits challenging the law were consolidated this week in U.S. District Court in Washington and arguments were scheduled for Jan. 14. The law could be overturned, but no decision is expected until later next year. • For the time being, White House officials say they hope the veto will make legislators think twice before insisting on particularly egregious examples of pork-barrel spending. "You have to use it a few times before its deterrent power sinks in," says Gene· Sperling, director of the White House's National Economic Council. "People are starting to get the idea, but il is exhausting." With six more spending bills to go for this fiscal year, the White House is working out the system for choosing veto victims. '"They're inventing the wheel," says budget analyst Stan Callender. · . The $21.2 billion Energy and Water Appropriations Act, the most recent bill to face the line-item veto, is a case study: - When the bill arrived at the White House Oct. I, budget staffers first prepared a list of all the projects in the meas~ that the administration didn't request. That included 423 water projects costing a total of$817 million. -In winnowing the li.st, officials then agreed to protect spending in three categorjes: $225 million fof projects that already had been staned: $225 million for projects that Congress was simply funding at higher levels than the administration requested; and $21 S million for projects the administration hadn 't requested but decided it favored . -That left $152 million iv projects at risk. Administration officials decided to target those that they judged had greater costs than benefits, were recreational for a limited number of people or should be funded at the local level. - Vetoed: Eight projects totaling $19.3 million. . They inclu\!ed a river-dredging By ROBI!RT H. REID Associated p,... WrHer . UNfiEO NATIONS - Iraq is warning it u.· ready for "military confrontation" over its move to expel U.S. arms inspectors while Washington and its partners ore weighing options, including new sanctions, to force Baghdad to back down. Iraq escalated its confrontation with the United Nations on Thursday, barring two American members of the U.N. weapons inspection team, who arrived aboard a U.N. plane from Bahrain. · The Iraqis have Jiven the 10 Baghdad-based Americans on the 40-member inspection team one week to leave lhe country. The Security Council has warned of unspecified "serious consequences" if Iraq does not back down. The 15-member Security Council was to meet again today to try to figure out how to respond to the Iraqi challenge. U.S. officials believe President Saddam Hussein's move to got rid of the American inspectors was spurred by divisions that emerged in the .council last week. Five members - France, Russia, Egypt, China and Kenya - had refused to support a U.S.-British resolution to slap a travel ban on Iraqi officials for failing to cooperate with the weapons inspectors. "We ~enainly think that any time that the council's unanimity is ques- project in the district of a powerful Pennsy Ivania Democrat and a cop- · per-mine project in the district of an outspoken Arizona Republican. Clinton 's use of the line-item veto has produced squawks from lawmakers whose projects were killed, and the Senate voted 69-30 Thursday to restore 34 of the 38 projects Clin· ton vetoed in the military' construction appropriation. The vote may be largely symbolic because there is no sign that the House will also vote to override the president's ac.tion. But others charge Clinton hasn't been willing to go far enough with his new authority. Sen. )ohn McCain, R· Ariz., a leading advocate of the lineitem veto's pork-busting potential, complains that the administration's criteria· shirt from bill to bill. That raises suspicions the vetoes have "been unduly. influenced by political considerations," he says. White House officials insist politics doesn 't play a role, although pet projects of powerful leaders in both parties have been largely spared. There were hours of meetings on the energy and water bill involving not only Raines and Sperling but also White House congressional liaison John Hilley and officials from the Interior Department, the Energy Department and the Army Corps of Engineers. White House chief of staff Erskine Bowles eventually submitted final recommendations to Clinton. The following cases were settled recently in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Robert L. Bailey, Ree~sville. failure to control, $20 plus costs: Shannon L. Williams. Upper Sandusky, seat belt, $25 plus costs, spe.ed, $30 plus costs: Traci A. Lanham, Given, W.Va., failure to yield, $20 plus costs: Jean F. Koehler, Waterford, seat belt, $15 plus costs : Warren W. Nessel road, Mill wood, W.Va .. stop sign, $20 plus costs: Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs: Ruth A. Sellers, Portland, stop sign, $20 plus costs: Rodney E. Baker, Reedsville, expired taas. $20 plus costs; Cy~thia J. Preston, The Plains. speed. $30 plus costs: Timothy A. Jenkins. Racine, speed, $30 plus costs: Ronnie Vance, Albany. stop sign, $20 plus costs: seat belt , $25 plus costs: Joshua W. Cutlip, Lore City, seat belt, $25 plus costs: John R. Jeffers, Rutland, speed. $30 plus costs : Sheila M. Neace, Langsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs: speed, $50 plus costs; Randolph A. Parsons, St. Mary's, W.Va., speed, $40 plus costs: John R. Koehler, Waterford. scat belt, SiS plus costs: Heng Zou, Athens, failure to control, $20 plus costs; John W. Schmidt, New Matamoras, speed. $30 plus CQsts: seat belt, $25 plus costs: William E. Cross, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $30 P,lus costs; Rito J. Rodriques·, Lawton, speed, $30 plus costs: seat belt, $25 plus costs: Jason A. Parkel, Pomeroy, scat belt, $25 plus costs: speed. $30 plus costs: Jason D. Girles, Cambridge, tinted windows. $20 plus costs: Mitchell R: Millard, Goshen, Ky., speed, $30 plus Gosts: Yvonne M. Dennis, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $20 plus costs; Jason M. Deem. Racine. speed, $30 plus costs: Karl R. Fleeman, Woodsfield, speed. Behind Woodward in the court- $30 plus costs; Brent M. Whaley, room, her parents sat without expres- Shade,• speed, $30 plus costs; seat sion after the verdict was announced. belt, $25 plus costs; Gary Woodward, a carpenter, and his Roger E. Tallhammer, Long Botwife, Susan, an employee at an Eng- tom, scat belt, $25 plus costs; Charles li sh college. had said their daughter W. Hanson Jr., Winfield, W.Va., wasn 't capable of murder. speed. $30 plus costs; James S. Crab"The parents are devastated like tree. Brownville, Tenn., speed, $30 we all are," Good sajd. plus costs: Anthony D. Hill, Evans, Woodward, jailed since her arrest · W.Va., speed, $50 plus costs: Jozette in February, later spent 30 minutes M. Fox, Albany, sped $30 plus with htr parents in an isolation cell costs; Deborah F. Young, South - something observers said was Charleston, W.Va .. seat belt, $25 unheard of in Massachuseus couns. plus costs : James B. Barnett, Dunbar, W.Va., seat belt, $15 plus costs; Ona By IAN STEWART Associated Preas Writer LAM XUAN, Vietnam- Efforts to rid Vietnam's battlefields of countless unexploded bombs and land mines may be unleashing a long dor.mant enemy - Agent Orange's deadly toxins. Old bombs, anillery shells and land mines litter the wasteland just south ' of what was the demilitarized zone during the Vietnam War, killing innocents long after the conflict's end . Yet the work to locate and destroy the war's leftover ordinance is churning up soil saturated with the American military's war-era herbicide, Agent Orange. Experts ore concerned that the ensuing release of poisonous chemicals could produce an environmental and health disaster. Vietnamese army engineers routinely detonate lhe bombs and ~!lines they uncover in their campaign to make the land of central Quang Tri province safe again. "The process of de-mining frees up this soil, destabilizes it, and soil erosion then carries those toxins into the water system," says Donald Price, a graduate research fellow from James Madison University in Virginia. He is in Vietnam to study the long-term en~ ironmental consequences of the mine removal. Agent Orange, used by the U.S. military to clear away the forest canopy its enemies hid beneath duril'g the war, contains a cancer-causing byproduct, dioxin. It has been linked with a growing number of medical ailments in both U.S. war veterans and their Vietnamese counterparts. Once in the water system, the dioxin may .readily pollute the entire food ·chain, Price warns. Working through the U.S. Department of Defense-chanered Humanitarian De-mining Information Center, Price is the first scientist to examine the combined effect of chemicals and explosives on Vietnam 's ecology. His findings, while preliminary, point to potentially dangerous repercussions if Vietnam goes headlong into an all-out mine removal campaign. "You ·wantto do the humanitarian thing -and clear the land mines, but with the toxins present in the area you' II do more harm than good." he said. Along Quang Th 's Highway 9, which bends and winds with the curves of the Cua Viet River, hamlets and villages are scattered throughOut one of the most heavily bombed pans of the planet. . The same stretch of road - once dotted with U.S. anillery fire bases - was also doused with Agent Orange. Dubbed Operation Ranch Hand, U:S. mili~ C-123 cargo planes blanketed the South Vietnamese countryside with Agent Orange. By 1971, lhe United States had sprayed about 12 million gallons of the defolillht over parts of southern and central Vietnam. The total load included about 375 pounds of dioxin; a mere trace of dioxin can cause cancer. Vietnam says Agent Orange has poisoned its former troops and is also responsible for countless birth defects in children of war veterans. . Similar findings are apparent among U.S. combat troops exposed 'to Agent Orange. Although no definitive link between Agent Orange. birth defects and other illnesses has been established. evidence is mounting. The U.S.-based Institute of~edicine released a study last year that suggested a strong connection between the herbtctde and a serious birth defect called spina bifida. Earlier studies tied exposure to Agent Orange with cases of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, Hodgkin's disease and soft-tissue sar·coma. Vietnamese studies and independent research by Syracuse University's Dr. Arnold Schecter indicate Quang Tri is tainted with dioxin- often in areas laden with unexploded bombs. Down Highway 9 near the tiny hamlet of Lam Xuan, young soldiers scour the side of the road looking for bombs. "In most cases we explode old bombs we find," said army Col. Lc Doan Luc. "It's safer than trying to handle the aging and fragile bombs." One day's work across a I 00-yard stretch finds 32 unexploded U.S. 122-mm anillery shells in this area alone. In Vietnam, at least 5,000 people have been killed by old bombs and land mines since the war ended in 1975. "I can only say they arc everywhere." said Luc, who leads t' • effort to rid Quang Th of the remaining millions of unexploded bombs. Although he agrees with Price's concern for the cnvirqnmcnt, his pressing interest is more immediate - to make the rice paddies and village roads of his home province safe from explosives. For Quang Tri. the options are )!fim . · IF I MISSED TALKINGi TO YOU BEFORE·ELECTit~N, I WILL STILL NEED YOUR SUPPORT. * ON NOVEMBER 4TH · !* ELECT : * BOB MORRIS . ! . Trustee ·* * Letart Township SAVE ·We encourage you to Vote YES for our county MATTHEW 25:40 Jesus said, "VERILY I SAY UNTO YOU, IN AS MUCH AS YE HAVE DONE IT UNTO ONE OF THE LEAST OF THESE MY BRETHREN, YE HAE DONE IT UNTO ME." VOTE .FOR AND II.ECT 'LAWRENCE ~ HAY N ,I,ANON TDWNJHIP TRUSTEE ~Wyman, criminal trespass. $25 pluS costs: con- vi~g under financial responsibility stop sign, $20 plus costs: Gary R. tributing to the delinquency of a action (no insurance) suspension, Fitzwater, Mason, W.Va., speed, $30 minor, $50 plus costs, five days jail $100 plus costs, three days jai I and plus costs: Donald Ferrell, Lyburn, ·suspended, orie year probation: $50 suspended if valid operator's W.Va .. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jim- Chafles D. Johnson, Racine, criminal license presented within 60 days; mie W. Deem Jr., Racine, seat belt, trespass, $25 plus costs: contributing Shawn Wolfe, Rio Grande, falsi fica$15 plus costs; Gary L. Wisor, Car- to the delinquency of a minor, $50 . tion, $50 plus costs, three days jail bon Hill, speed, $50 plus cosL•; Man- plus costs, five days jail suspended, suspended: Jason Counts, Syracuse. di L. Sheets, Reedsville, speed, $30 one year probation: underage eon- assault, six months jan suspended io plus costs; Evla P. Proffitt, Portland, sumption, $100 plus costs, 30 days 30 days. costs, two years probation. stop sign , $20 plus costs; MichaelS. jail suspended to three days, 40 restraining order issued; assault, six Wells, Williamstown , W.Va., seat hours community service, three years months jail consecutive suspended, belt, $25 plus costs: P.robation; costs, two years probation: Doris M. Debra D. Marks, Parkersburg. Jason E. Slater, Pomeroy, criminal Bailey, Syracuse. failure to maintain W.Va .. speed, $30 plus costs: Rodney trespass, $25 plus costs; contributing assured clear distance, $25 plus costs: L. Bockbrat)er, Louisville, speed, to the delinquency of~ minor, $50 Clint M. Sman, Albany, possession, $30 plus costs; Lawrence E. Hilldore. plus costs, five days jail suspended, $5()-plus costs, forfeiture: Holland, Mich., speed, . $30, plus one year probation; Kelly J. Powell, Ronnie L. Dugan, Rutland, d~- . costs; Samuel L. Greene, Pqmeroy, · Racine, criminal trespass, $25 plus ving under the influence, $850 plus failure to display fuel tax sticker, $20 costs : contributing to the delinquen- costs, 30 days jail suspended to I0 plus costs: Kathleen Hess, Claysville , cy of a minor, $50 plus costs, five days, one year OL suspension, 9QPa.. speed, $30 plus co~ts: Kcllie D. days jail suspended, one year proba- day vehicle immobilization, two Thomas, Point Pleasant, W.Va., tion: possession, $50 plus costs: years propation: C.M. Sharp, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs: Elizabeth J. Charles A. Freeman, Syracuse, crim- driving under financial responsibiliKellogg, Worthington, speed, $30 inal trespass, $25 plus costs: under- ty action suspension, $150 plus costs, plus costs : Keith A. Bentz, Racine, agecons.umption, $100pluscosts, 30 three days jail and $75 suspended if seat belt, $25 plus costs: Randall A. days jail suspended to three days, 40 valid OL presented withiq 90 days: Mason, Marietta, speed, $30 plus hours community service, lhree years James Shiffiet. Nelsonville, DUI after costs: Melissa L. Greene, Jackson, ' probation; Donald J. · Roush, underage consumption, costs, OL speed, $30 plus costs: Riachard E. Reedsville, reckless operation, $100 · suspended until completion of threeMcDonald. Pomeroy, failure to con- plus costs:· Stephanie K. Conley, day residential treatment program: trot, $20 plus costs: Kenneth W. Middleport, disorderly conduct, $50 failure to control, $30 plus costs: left White, Belpre, seat belt, $25 plus suspended, costs, six months proba- of center, costs only: possession. $50 plus costs; Heather M. Grimm, Long costs; B. Kyle Buchanan, Reedsville, tion: scat belt, $25 plus costs; Charles C. Bonita Cremeans, Albany, dri- Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs. Fulton, South Charleston, speed, $30 plus costs: Gene D. Wolfe, Portland, stop sign, $20 plus costs; Kathy E'. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Greathouse, Portland, seat belt, $25 plus costs: stop sign, $20 plus costs; Kenna L. Thompson Jr., Ravenswood, W.Va., failure to control, $20 plus costs: Anthony J. Heaton, Pomeroy, speed, $50 plus costs: Jamie A. Jones, Racine, crimij1al trespass. $25 plus costs; contributing to the delinquency of a minor, $50 plus costs, Paid far by lhtl C1ndk111t, AD 2, LA11rt, Ohio* five days jail suspended, one year * probation: Samuel J. Rush, Racine. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * C. Patterson, 'Ravenswood, W.Va., : 32535 Roll Rd., Pon11nd, Oh. I EDWIN & SABRA ASH DES & JONI JEFFERS RODNEY & SHERRIE BAILEY STEVE & BEUNDA LANE GARY & UNDA BATES . RYAN A CAROL MAHR WILLARD & NETTIE BOYER BILL & CAROLYN McDANIEL BILL A.MYRVILLE BROWN KENNY & LOIS McELHINNY DAVID A SHIRLEY BUMGARDNER DOH & MAURISHA NELSON MARTHA CHILDS EMAUNE PRATT ARTHUR & JO~NN CONANT MIKE & CINDY SMITH ELLA MA DAUGHERTY MACK A BEA STEWART STEVE & TERESA DUNFEE SHARON WARNER SAM & MARTHA FRY DEBORAH WAYLAND ART & JANE HESS MIKE I KATHY WiLFONG TIM & JEANNIE HOOD P1ld for by Group to Support County·Home- Sabri Aah, Chiii'IMII tioned, that Iraq has made a habit of trying to exploit this type of development," State Department spokesman James Rubin said. ' · On Thursday, however, Russian First Deputy Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov summoned the Iraqi ambassador and warned that Moscow did not support the "inadmissible restrictions" imposed on the weapons inspectors. Russian Foreign Minister Yevgeny Primakov, who has close ties with Saddam, assured Secretary of State Madeleine Albright in a telephone con versation that "Iraq cannot pick and choose who the inspectors are," Rubin said. · White House spokesman Mike McCurrY said "the entire world is insisting" Saddam comply with U.N. orders and "if he doesn't, there will be serious consequences. " · Despite the international pressure, Iraq remained defiant. "We are on the defensive, but if they push the issue towards a military confrontation ... we will not back down from the stand we took," said Saad Kasim Hamoodi, head of the Arab aqd International Committee in the Iraqi Parliament. The Security Council sent the inspectors to Iraq in 1991 at the end of the Persian Gulf War to determine whether the Iraqis had complied with U.N. · orders to destroy long-range missiles and weapons of mass destruction, including stores of poison gas. That is the main condition for lifting the crippling economic sanctions imposed on Iraq in 1990 after Saddarn sent his troops into Kuwait, touching off the Gulf conflict. -· U.N. diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, said council members were considering several options. One of them would be to revive the U.S.-British pro~al to ban Iraqi military and intelligence officers from traveling abroad. · Another proposal, which the diplomats said was suggested by France and Russia, would be to send a high-level envoy to Baghdad to meet Saddarn. Not all council members, however, are convinced lhose two proposals would be effective. Already, for security reasons, Iraqi military and intelligence officers rarely travel outside the country, the diplomats said. "In the end, Saddam Hussein doesn't always listen to advice," one diplomat said, speaking on condition he not be identified. A more stringent measure would be for the council to declare Iraq in · "material breach" of the Gulf War cease-fire. That would pave the way for military action. · But one council diplomat, also speaking on condition of anonymity, suggested such a measure might be postponed to give the Iraqis more time to reconsider their actions. The council is also concerned that belligerent moves now could endanger the safety of the American inspectors slill in Baghdad. In the meantime, U.S. officials were hopeful that the show of unanimity might prompt Saddam to think a~ain about th'e expulsion order. Agent Orange peril Israelis offer proposal to Palestinians arises as Vietnam cleans up the land Cases concluded during Meigs County Court session Nanny convicted in infant's death CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) With shoulders slumped and hands buried in ber face, British au pair Louise Woodward wailed "Why?" after jurors found her guilty of shaking to death an 8-month-old baby because he was being fussy. "I didn't do anything., " the 19year-old nanny said through sobs as defense attorney Andrew Good embraced her. "Why did they do that "Ultimately people, if they think it mighl be vetoed, want to make their case," says Raines, who finds himself lobbied by anxious lawmakers trying to make sure that their projects aren't spiked. "But it uses up a 101 of our The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Washington ·weighs options in light of Iraqi defiance Administrative tl~s-sle tempers power of line item veto option By SUSAN PAGE USA Today . WASHINGtoN - For the White House, the new line-item veto has turned out to be both a powerful . political tool and a major administrative headache . • On four big spending bills that reached his desk in October,' President Clinton exercised his righi to reject individual items that he decided were unwarranted or unwise. He's e,xpected to use the veto again Satur: day against a handful of projects in two bills funding transportati on, housing and the Department of Veterans Affairs. Bu.t before that can happen, his budget analysts have to spend hours scouring the bills in search of questionable spending. They are detectives . up against wily foes: Some powerful lawmakers bury their projects deep in the legislation in hopes of avoiding scrutiny. "We have numbers of projects in bills where the only thing we know about them is the title, " says Budget Director Franklin Raines. "There's nothing in the record, nothing in the report, nothing in the bill that tells you what it is." Budget officials end up calling staffers on congressional 'subcommittees for clues or tracking down aides to the members of Congress suspected of being the likely sponsors. The last weapon is the threat that a mystery item may be vetoed if it can't be explained. Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio '· 1---~------------J By KARIN LAUB Auoclated Press Writer JERUSALEM- Israel will offer the Palestinians a temporary cutback in Jewish settlement construction if they shelve demands to win control over more West Bank land, two Israeli newspapers reported today. Foreign Minister David Levy will !flake the offer at a meeting in Washmgton next week with Palestinian negotiator Mahmoud Abbas, the daily Haaretz and Maariv newspapers reported. The Palestinians today rejected such an idea, saying they would insist that Israel carry out its U.S.-backed promise to pull back troops in the West Bank in three stages by mid1998. , "What is temporary?" Arafat adviser Nabil Abourdeneh said when asked abourthe reponed Israeli offer. "For us the most important thing is the (troop) redeployment. " Arafat himself said he doubted the Washington . meeting would yield results. "We don't want meetings for the sake of meetings. No more, no less. It is a waste of time," Arafat said. · The A'rabic language daily Fasel AI Makal, published in ls~ael, said today that Israel and the Palestinians have set up a secret channel to discuss a permanent peace agreement dealing with such issues as final borders, Jewish settlements, Palestinian refugees and Jerusalem. It said Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu agreed last month to authorize Palestinian Parliament Sp_eaker Ahmed Qureia and Netanyahu's attorney, Yitzhak Molcho, to. hold informal meetings on the issues. The newspaper said Qureia and Molcho have met four times so far. However, Savir said today he was not involved in any new sectet channel. Netanyahu 's spokesman, Shai Bazak, was not available for comment. But Israel radio said the prime minister's office confirmed Qureia and Molcho were meeting, but not to discuss jlermanent status issues. In public, lhe Palestinians have been reluctant to accept an Israeli offer to go straight to final status talks, feariOE it is a ploy by Israel to get out of its promise to hand over West Bank land as pan of the inter- ' Diana probe narrows on 'mystery' car PARIS (AP) - Police have determined that white paint chips found on the Mercedes Princess Diana was riding in when she died likely came from a Fiat Uno made before 1987, sources close to the investigation said today. That could help investigators narrow their search for the mystery car that the Mercedes may have sideswiped just before it crashed in a Paris tunnel Aug. 31. The painstaking tests are being conducted by the top police crime lab in Paris. Last week, scientists submitted a panial repon with the new infonnation to Judge Herve Stephan, who is investigating the case, the sources said on condition of anonymity. Diima's beau, Dodi Fayed, and driver Henri Paul died immediately in the crash. Diana died .in a hospital a few hours later. Bodyguard Trevor Rees· . Jones, the only survivor, is recovering in Britain. For weeks, police have been combing through records of-about 112,000 Fiat Unos registered in the Paris area. im peace agreement. for by Secretary of State Madeleine Israel's Cabinet decided after two Albright. suicide bombings by Islamic militants in Jerusalem last summer that it would not hand over any land until Public Notice Arafat cracked down on terror NOncE TO GENERAL groups. AND SPECIALTY On Wednesday, the Cabinet met CONTRACTORS for seven hours to formulate Israel's Tho Melgo County negotiating positions ahead of the Community Houtlng lm· provemenl progr1m will Washington meeting. IICCipl oppllcollono lor the The Maariv daily said Netanyahu Contract or eligibility noting and Lc vy agreed to offer the Palesfrom general contractor• tinians a deal under which Israel end opetlllly contractor• (oleclrlcol, plumbing, hell· would cut back Jewish settlement lng, eeptlc ayattrna, 1nd construction if the Palestinians would lnoulotlnn). To be eligible lo forego a demand for a troop pullback btd on the upcoming now. houolng rohobllttallon proThe Haaretz daily said Israel ject•, all contraclore muat be on the llollng In ardor to would offer a cutback on settlement bid on theoe hou1lng rehab construction for si•to nine months to prolecto. tt lo antlclpotod allow, accelerated negotiations on a lhlt 35 houro will be eligible permanent peace agreement. lor,lhe program. It said Israel would halt settlement Controclor application• are ovallablt at the CHIP projects now being planned, but olllco IOCIItd II 311350 · would not stop work on construction Union Avenue, Pomeroy, already under way. In exchange, Ohio botwoon 9:00 1.m. and Israel hoped the Palestinians would 5:00 p.m. Contractor• era required 10 provide proof of agree to forgo the three-stage troop workmen's oompenaauon pullback. end liability lnour1nce. An Israeli official who spoke on Quullono m1y bo condition of anonymity said Levy addreooed to Jo1n Tru11ell II 992-7908. would negotiate the extent of a "time (10) 29, 31 (11) 5 31e out" in seulement construction called -Vote For- THOMAS M. THEISS..... Sutton Township' ·_· . . TRUSTEE P•ld fDr by Clndidllle: 71t.,.,.ell. 71te/ee, 49140 SR I:U, lleciM, Ohio THANK YOU/ lntrodudng Our "Best Rate CDs" /o 0 APY 13 Month CD /o 0 •. ., .. •, .. '. APV GANNETTfOUNDATION REQUEST FOR' PROPOSALS Each year, the Gannett Foundation makes contributions to qualified nonprofit organizations to improve the education, health and advancement of the people who live in Gannett communities . We vaiue project~ which take a creative · -approach to such fundamental issues as education and neighborhood improvement, economic development, youth deve.lopment, community problem-solving, assistance to people who are disadvantaged, environmental conservation and cultural enrichment. .. Proposals tor funding are currently bein~ accepted through The Daily Sentinel. For more information and an application lor your qualified nonprofit organization, please contacl Charlene Hoeflich al The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, or call 992-2155. Completed applications must be returned to The Daily Sentinel no later than Friday, November 7, 1997. • The Daily Sentinel !: '-----~------------------------------' •• 20 Month CD • Annual Percenta~e Yield. M•umum balance to <>pen and oblaon APY is $500. APY accurate as of the date of publicabon and sub1ect to chani e w1thout notice. Penalty lor early wnhdrawat. �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 31, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1997 Friday, October 31, 1997 The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Sentinel• Page 1S AllAM ' TOOl AtJIJOIHJU t.1UJI S Wonbip - !Oa.m., 6l.m. Wednesday Services·] p.m . Apostolic Clo.... of J - CluUI Apootollc VanZ111dtand Wud Rd. Miller ' MJddlepori ClourdloiCiorlot 5th and Main l'lslor. Al Hartson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-8:15,10:30 a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting-7 p.m. Putor-Jeffrey Wallace lsi and 3nl Sunday Pine GnJve Bible Hollneu Chun:h 1/2 mile off Rt. 32S Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Belrwlilow Rk11e Cbun:h ol Cbrllt Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wor>hip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School-9:30a.m. Zloot Church ofChrisl Worsh ip - II a.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:· 7 p.m. Pomeroy, HarrisonviUe Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson .Sunday School - 9:30a.m. fm Will Bapllll Cburch Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Rulland Flnl BopiiSI Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. · · Thursday Service --'7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 P.~­ Fint Bapdsl Clurn:h Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wol>hip . 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p,m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Wor.;hip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Radoe firsl Bapllsl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Hldtory Hllb Church of Chrbc Wor.;hip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Silver Run Bopllsl Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pas1or: Bill LiHle Sunday School· 10a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia: 7:30p.m. Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, QH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.· 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Hrmloek Grove Chun:h Pastor: Gene Znpp Sunda) scllool · 10:30 a.m. Our Saviour Lulheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. ln!rim pastors: Rev. Roben Hupp Coolville Unlled Methodlsl Parish Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday B1ble Study· 6:00p.m. Sl. Retdnllle Chun:h ol Chrisl Old Bdhel Fm WUI Baptist Clourch 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Pastor: Philip Sturm Corner SycamoR: & Sewnd St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenina ·7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 Hllllkle Bopllsl Clurn:b !II: ~· - 143'joll ei!Bt., Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. · Sunday.School· 10 a.m. I Worship • 11 a.m. Gra- United Metltodlat W.onhlp ~o t:lO a.m. (11t It 2nd Sun), H•rtford. W.Vap· Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. • Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Vklory Bapllst lodependut 52S N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip -10a.m., 7 p.m. Church of God 7 p.m.. M~ Morlob Church ol God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Evening~ 7 p.m. Wedne&dly Services ·1 p.m. flilll Bapllst Clurrch Roilrond St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonh1p - II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Servi«&- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 i.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Torch"Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Meigs Cooperau.. Parish Nazarene Northeast Clulter Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. ML Morloh Baplbt Syracuoe Flnt Cbun:h ol God Pastor : Arius Hurt Sund•y School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Fourth & Main St., Midcllepon Pastor: Rev. GilbeO Clai&. Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 1D:4S a.m. Alldqoi!J llpllll Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Eveni"' · 6:00p.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Congregational Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Trinity Chan:h Catt10l1c Second & lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and wcnhip 10:25 Saerec1 HwtC-.O.rch 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz · Sat. Con. 4:4S-S:15p.m.; MU6- 5:30 p.m. Sun. Con ... -8:45-9.15a.m., Sua. Mus·- 9:30a.m. Dailey Mw- 8:30a.m. · Sunday S<hool ·9:30a.m. p - Weslalde Cloarch ofC.rlol 33226 Cbildr<n's Home Rd. Sunday S<hool · II a.m. Tuppen Plains Sl. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman . Sunday SchoOl- 9 a.m. Wonhip. 10 a.m. Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Sunday S<hooi- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. BEECH GROVE ROAD 1 Pastor: Mark Matson .L ::::..O:f:'-:::: -.:-GENCD!SJK. Bill Qulckell82-6877 TIME FOR SPRING CL!ANING? C/Nn out your IMHtHnt or atilt: with 1111 help of 1M CLASSIFIED SECTION! Brlggs&Stratton Master Service Tachnlclln HEATER REPAIR CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for ,everything N. Sayre 614-742·2138 ... ... Joe AD Carpet-Upholstery Cleaning CHEVALIER'S 614-992·0077 Middleport, OH 1G-3471 mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING & TRUCKING Llmellone Hauling Houee ·• Trailer Shea Land Clearing & Grading Septic Systems & Ulltltles Estimates 992-3838 KINGS' Home Improvements 3351 Happy Hollow Ro"" Mldd.. port, Ohio 4571111 New Homn, Addltlona, Rooting, Siding, Pole Barna, Decka, Painting Cs/1 Us For A Free EsUmate 814-742·3090 814-742·3324 814-7~;;,~~~ mo .. MY Chapter 7 Handcrafted Wood ProJects Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc.llems 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 Tour,._ 111111 IHII ..........,.,.,..,. '' Public Notice Public Notice center of Raccoon Creek; thence along uld ~ Rulherlord Road, South 83 degrees 10 mlnutea 40 aeconda Well, 1 dllllnce ol 54.41 IIIII; Then.. North 86 degreaa 28 mlnutea 04 soconda Waal, a dlotonce or 33.11 teet; Thence Norlh 32 degre.. 31 mlnut.. 11 aeconda Wool, a dl*lllnc. of 84.38 IHI; Then .. North 51 degrees 37 mlnulaa 47 aaconda Wall, a dlatanco of 182.88 fHI to a point lithe Easterly most corner of ,a 2.81 aero tract (Vol. 337, . Page 95); Thence, leaving aold rood and with lhe linea of said 2.81 acre tract, "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 w. Main st., Pomeroy AD WITH A 992·5432 · sttic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! PHARMACY ~ SUPPLY Rt. 248 t ..!! Ch ,...; .. err .....-- weFiiiDoctors' Prescriptions Oh • ~IIIJer ~untral ~mnt ~nt214loulllllocondAwnuo Middleport, OH 45710 114-ft2-1141 ..... R.--DI510 lao! lhtn • . _ 4678t 992-2955 In o hurry... TRY ___ ":::::? 115 E. Memorial Meif!• County~ Oldm Fklruo Hospital MAINPOMEIOY,OHI045769 Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992 _2104 HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW / 614/992-2644 614/992-6298 WUh SJH!Ciol Car•., EWING FUNERAL HOME 'Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 ' •' . ' Sponsored by Pomeroy Elementary PTO November 1, 1997, 11-5:00 Tables , 14ft. $15, 12ft. $10 Crarters contact: Susan Reeves 614742·3411; Rena Day 614-992·3269 . SNOUFFER TURKEY DINNER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE VFW Post 9053 Tuppers Plains, Nov: 1 Start Serving 3:30 to 6 :00 PM $5.50 adults, $2 .50 children 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh ' Ia 1o run.llunclay odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 okJIIa roqulrod; lypillll opHd of IOwpm minimum. Satarr n• llon .61.1.--- golieb&e baaed ,on exparlanca. Pclltlon op.n until &llod. Submit retume ro Tho,.a c. Under, E•- ecutlft OJractor, Pol,-mar Alz:an., IIJd.Ohlo lltlller Reglo!'al. Council, PO Box 247, liance ~ WV21101.EOE. eo....,. Frlday.llonday odlllon • I 0:00 ILIII. lalunlay. An Ohio Oil N - Ml· ture Parson Now In The Galtipolia Fri lll/31al, S.. 11/lal, II-? Fumllur•, Washer IOtJer, Clothes, Gl81aware, Btath• Word Proc., ANa. Regardlell 01 Experience, Write l.O. Re.ad. P.O. Box GliJ6. Oljlon. OH 45<01 . ATIENTIOH SI,ZIO A IIONTH Awrago Earni'lll DaD 1111f\ I 11/811. e..- Friday I Saturday, 1:00 A.M . - 81anc:hOulloiHuN-ua No N-. 5:00 P.ll. 'o'lhlle Houaa Boaklo Of OponingL aary. Clllllonday 1113ra Only, 11Norlll Gala High Sr:llaol. 5 (81.)446-7>141 Heirloom Quality Custom Furniture * t:omplete Kitchens * Kitchen Cabinet Refaelng * Antique Reproduetlons Avon Sl -$18/Hf, No D- -To • Door, Oulck Callt, Fun & Relu- lnfl. l-800-731.01e& ·Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood 614·992-4106 Free Estimates Still Taking Orders for Christmas ,-------------------'11 Complele Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday- 8:00a.m..- 4:30p.m. SaiUrday- 8:00a.m. - 12 nilon Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop 250 Condor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614:992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 OILER'S DEER SHOP (Lime Stone- Low Rates) S.R. 325, Langsv ill 8 OH oadoro, lOur 3 To 12 YNt Old1) CMuleaton nawapapert neHs tndapendonl ccnlrac:.,r ., tllllv• -apopora ~om Ripltj 1D L_.. AI Our Cllurc:ll Hall Bohlnd Tlur For inlormadon and il inllrHtlld, Firal Church 01 God On Glrllllcl piNN call 1·304472,1007 or 1Avenue, The Hours Are 1 A.M. Toe P.M. SALE SALE BALE Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy All Yard S•ln llluat a. Paklln CIHn-oul aa1o. Friday, SaiU'*If, OriiBID r - 1 , SA 124, Syf· Garaga .... No-b« :s-.. 4G3 Gravel, Sand, gago, now pnrtablo pari)' ••••· : : - ~1!!.~ men's jockoll, Dirt • _ 614 992 3470 acuM, 114·H2-5008. Complate MobUe lome Furnaces and Blat Pumps . Il-l lllff!lfn 'J. mi. ~ M ' -\ '2SOO 1 month · Heat Pumps Installed' *3SOO 1 month Furnaces FrH E•tlmiiiiS I!~~~~ on ftPiliO'I8d credlt) 1987 CHILD CARE-Working coupjo •••kl energetic: & axperieneed ladr to care for newborn In our homt during the day, Send In- quiry a rMumoo 10: P.O. Box 234 lliltwood, Raqlirec1 wv 25212. Reftr...... Coamotologill Ntedtd, Gaur· anleed Wagea, Paid V.catlon, Ftoo CEU Hour, Full & Part Ww!lod Olhor Bonollta Included, .... 4411-1217. DAVID WHrrE SERVICES recorda, mini blinda, and more. Fua.llme HVAC lnatalalion e:ooom. ~olilicatkn­ o.n- •1'1-oloulor-.l -EPA C•lificolion laiiiJ, 101m--4pm. SWnp•. lug- ancl""" Hugo bllur, etaft llloRotllnd Church ol God b l No•ambtraa1, ta 1:30am7:00pm. Procatdl yaulh ==='0:12:1:19:.7:'=m~o~.P~-:...~:;~========~-~~ Sat•rday, ~ 1100-1182-113117 EXI 5138 or 1787. Adv111ca. On4ltlna: 1:00pm lhit Computer Uaen Needed. Work dar batore the ad 11 to run. Own Hra., S20K To S50K !Yr. I· ll:l0-3<8-7186 X1113. • ~='F,:.,~••day odllloo- Limestone, Fill lion Trainaat. Film Studio, 114523-ii!ZI. Are Having A Rummale, Bakt. And Craft Sate. Thla Wi 8o Hold -m door, two .,.a and wheoto, olumlnum Clwlatmu ~... antiquo Top Soil, d Pcrell Sale: Salurdaw Only, 141 Casting • llo•lo Elllraa, Producmnt-.. -:=::--:=::--=:-::--1 SAL& SALE 8All! Salllrclay Nov. I, 1817 Tha Cr•· WICKS HAULING ~ Easy Bank Financing ~ PORSCHE 944 Red/Bik, 107K miles , 5 spd, sunroof, all options, w/Warranty, minor damage, repaired, $6500 OBO, 614-949-23t1 Days- 614-949·2644 Evening ., hlrdwlre and 10ttware: excel~ oral and wrirten communica- GaDipolls & VIcinity HEIRLOOM CONNECTION 742·2076 TOYOTA MR2 Red/Bik 53K miles, auto, sunroof, all options, recovered theft, Insurance paid off, over $7000 Flrsl $4500 614-949-2311 Days 614-949-2644 Evening year of experience In Individual and tamll,- therapy. Plea-. re apond bJ' Hndlng reaume1 10: Actlan Youlll Core 2171lh SIIMI, Pt. -~ WV 25550 or coli 1- Thlo & Thot S45 i(oyaDno Road, Baaklo VlnDII Elem. School, Rain •••• 1991 Ref· · - Raprnd.ll .... l-1510. quirad, but Anociattl Dagrft prelerred; oullllndlng 1ldlla and elptt'ktnce with various COft1>UI· Yard Sale 70 · "Bufld Your Dream" Deer Season Clean out your basement or Nlghll, And SaiUrdaya, Exp.ri· fWlCI NIICHU.rf. ReiUmll & Loll: Reward, Clllld'o Pa~ In the 881-013·2487. E.O.E. Cloalng Vldnlty 01 Gallla ACid...,, Btacll Cal Willi Porplt Coller, Call 11•· -la0ct31. 4411-3637. ADIINISTRATIVE ASSIS'WIT Immediate opening lor Admlnl• Loat Ughl colorod Calico co~ bl- tratioo Alalotanl 10 ExocuU.O DIhlnd vet'a office an .. ulberry rector of the Polymer Alliance Avenue. brown n.. collar, 81.t- z. .. In FllpltJ. Minimum Quallli7>12·3068. -na: High Schlol lllploma ,. lho dar bllaNiho od Service: Friday, 7 p.fll . Halloween Party Fri. , Oct. 31 KARAOKE by Patsy Price Prizes, Food and Fun · COURT STREET GRILL Pomeroy, Oh.- 6-? 5107. Bo Polclln MAQLINE; 2:00p.m. Open During The Bow & Regu Iar E SPRING CLEANING? •Part·Tim.- Secretary Needed, 188klnQ a Child & family Thera· Lolt: 32 Degree MalOnic ring whh · - good - . et4-!li2- M&J Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens y 1!187. Remodeling Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 poyehotogy and rotated flold1 tD provide paycholllorapw and teal· lnfl. Cal 304-17&-5677.' Loll In Rio Grande: Rewardl I plat tor our Pt P=nrarea orFomale Long Haired Black l lice. Applicant m t b a Ua•· , Coun. White Cal; I IIIII Long Haired tara level Social wo Brwn Dad- Ca~ WSoan 0. Mlor. Paychotoglat or R.N. eligiFound, Ptoaoa can "•·245- ble to be llcen11d . Salary 11 $25,000 10 $27.000. AI loaal ono · 1101. 111WM1' 1 -. pd. 1998 Martin Street Help Wanted AVON I All Aroaa I Slltrt•y Fo•nd: Ja~e"" Rd. mala block/ ~ 30W7S. ..211. whllo dog, nou1ored. 304-17&- ACTION YOUTH CARE, INC, II ,_ '""' "Jf~ Jllue" South 33 dogr••• 08 Weal, a dlotence ol 261.43 minute. 15 ••conda w ..t. a feet to an Iron pin aelj dllllnce ol2114.21 r.et to on TMnce North 20 dagraH IrOn pin at • fenc1 comer, 07 mlnutaa 50 ..condo P'""llng an Iron pin 11 54.85 Eaat, a dlatonce ol 275.51 r.et: INt (fMiulng en Iron pin eot Than.,. North 150 dagrHa 43 at 247.51 f"l) to the POINT minutia 25 MCOnda Wilt, • OF BEGINNING, aald dlllln.,. ol440.42 fill to an deacrlbed trac.t conlolnlng Iron pln In 1 lenca-llno; 1.78 ICFII. Thane. North 10 dagr111 Subjacl to all u ..manta 45 mlnutaa 25 aaconda and rlghll ol woy ot record. Wall, a dlotance ol 147.34 Tho above d..crlptlon Ia fe•t to 1111 Iron pln near a baaed on a llald aurvoy hickory trH and being the completed September 19114 North-wool corner or the by John M. Bronner, P.S aforementioned 2.81 acre 8105. tract; lh•nce South 87 Tha above ducrlbed real d•graao 32 minute• 24 ealato Ia ldantlllod In tho IICOnda Weal, I dllllnCe 351.84 leal to en Iron pin OHica ol the Melga County Auditor •• being part ol Parc.l No. 05-00S71.1XI3. Thence North 3 degrHs real eelllte Ia locatad 59 minutes 09 seconds atSaid 26505 Rutherford Road, Eaot, a distance ol, 2114.62 Albany, Ohio 45710. toetto an Iron pin all; Thle property Ia TMnce North 20 dagreoa appralaed at Forty·Five 42 mlnutal 31 eeconda Thouaand Six Hundred Eeat, a dlatance or 311.78 teet to 1 ~lnt In Township Sixty-Seven and 00/100 tho Dollora ($45,867 .00) ond r011d 11, fMIIalng an Iron pin cannot Ill aold for leu thnn Mt41278.181111; . two-lhlrda . (213) ol tho Thenco, along Mid road, VIIUI. apprllaed South 47 degr ..a 40 Term• of Sale: Ten mlnutee 54 aeconcl1 Eaat, a Percent (1 0%) caah or dlatance ol 47.99 1111 to the certified check, day ol oalo, POINT OF BEGINNING; and bllanc• on dallvary ol Thance South 47 degrHa · deed. ' 40 mlnutoa 54 soconda Jaffrey L Slmmone JN, Eaa!, a dlolllnce or 90.00 Robart Grillo 1111 to on Iron pin liot; Anorneya for Plalntlll Thence South a dagrHI VInton County Nallollll 14 minute• 00 ..conds Bonk Eaot, a dlatanco ot 86.98 Jam.. M. Soulaby 1111 to on Iron pin 1111; County Sheriff Thence South 10 degrees (10) 10, Molga 17, 24, 31, (11)7 51C 35 mlnutea 31 aeconds . Eaot, 1 dlatance of 353.38 Using the Classifieds 1111 to an Iron pin all; Thence South 83 dagraeo ls as Easy as . .. 42 mlnutee 03 aeconda Weal, o dlotanca ol 184.65 IHIIO an Iron pin Ml: . Than.. North 12 d•gre.. 12 mlnulla 23 aaconde 110 'NMd M.A., B.A. and llud..ll In Found: 1 Calico Cat Haa Been Declawed Front Pawl Onl1, H - Ca~ Vlc:lnty: Rt 141 I Rio Gnonda, Mcintyre Park, et4-37f23211. Athens, Ohio Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &6 p.m. 'I ami """MIIraMn, ., good homo 60 . Lost and Found Attorney At Law Fallh Frllowshlp Cruaode lqr Chrlsl F fin~ oriy. 304-175-<1331 . For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Public Notice · Young, amall blautilul mountain Chapter 13 614-592-5025 SERVICES 01 ... 388 QG57, BANKRUPTCY PLACE 30<1· Er.1PLOVMENT To Good Homo: Bug;. Mia, Houubrokon, V01y Loving Dogl 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) "'2/0211111 . '~.,....,,.....--~.........-..;.--.;...--,;;.;;;_~-~-J ' J l D'a Auto Porta. Buying 181- Ttitvltlon, 25• S11r1 S.naor - 773-5033. Touch. Hat Sound, No Picture, eu ue P39C FREE ESTIMATES ; Clean Lll• Uod•l Caro Or Trucko, I eeo Modlla 0. Newer, Smllh IMc:k Pontiac, 11100 Eallorn -..._ Gallipnlla. 110110 -..htclaa. Selling pariL COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CARPET CLQNING Carpet·Upholetery Gror l<llten To Good . - . Small 01,__15>1& Room Additions • Roofing Open Now & Will Be S -'1'. Anllquoo- no IIOID 100 larga or .,. Garages • Replacement Windows Haroeat Outrraeb Mlnhtrira 47439 Reibel Rd., Cbester Restaura11t • Raa•onabiB Ratlla ;Room Addition• •Naw Gar~gea •Eieclrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Worship - II a.IJI. ' ':'Ab:-ao-.-lu~lt":li:"'o-p-=o~ot::"lor-:~A~II":'U~.S.:-::Si':-' '1· ver And Gold Ca ine, Proof1el1, Olomondo, Anlique GoiG Rings, Pr•1830 U.S. Currency, 25211. __ New Homes • VInyl Siding New Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. row Wanted to Buy - · Gdlpolto, l14-44i1&12. ..., BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 50% OFF Other Churches C St ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE F1atwDOds Pas1or: Kchh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. CLINIC Hauling, Excavating & Trenching . Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites '· ~ 1 -- Davi-..OU-Iolcll.. -.-~-,-nc:.....,~-RA-C-IN_E_M_O_W_E_R_+-_R.;;.I;.;..D;;.:.E.:.::N:.:.::::O_U_R..__+-S-W-I-S-H-E-R~L-O...H_S_E---1--,-!Mi\---==-==~==V.=-et-er-an-s-+--=:r."'r.ancfs· FLORIST -JNSllllANCE ' Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Worship-7:00p.m. 90 'follow llala Cat Houo• 1mall. Aloo aatatH, appralaalo, refinllhlng, cuuom ardart, 114~ PwiKI For SlniOt 1182-e578. Richard's Lawn & Garden Gravely Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1-800-827-4551 Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship.· 9 a.m. Pastor: John Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. 773-5785 0. 30-1-773-5-4<7. In• Antiquea, Pomerot. Ohio, Ru11 Moore owner, 81-'-082- Buy, Sell & Trade -- · ~ Fairview Bible Chun:h Lei&O, W.Va. Rt. 1 Worship -10:30 p.m. 111-3221. GRAVELY ftiAC'rORS PARTS & REPAIRS 20 Y~. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. I&II,Ohlo & Woot Virginia, 30•- Swllna. Etc. Acqulllliona .._Y foal, 1 black/white male. 304· - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.C:ond Same Day Repair Service WbJtt'a Chapel Wesleyan Portlad Flnt Cllurdl oftiH N.zaret~r Forni Run Pastor: Chad Emrick 1 PER GAME Worship- 1 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader $1,000.00 $50.00 OR MORE Sunday School -'9:30 a.m. Putor: Samuel Basye Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. STAR BURST Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rullaod Churdo of the NaurHe POST .467 Kingsbury Road Fmclom O...pel Mission Bald Knob, on Cu. Rd. 31 Cenlnl Clullrr Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school -9:30a.m. Sunday worr.hip- 10:30 a.m . & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. RUTLAND Chiller Church ol the Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Gra1e Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Enlerprlse MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. ~ Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m . No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Danville Holl- Chun:b Sunday School- 10 •.m. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. . Wednesday Servi<>es - 7 p.m. WVI023477 calico eat 4 kllllna, 111w1u1 old, 2 block f• malea, 2 black mate w1• whitt (Free Discount parts list) SAYRE TRUCKING .. 3 tdaeno llld a 30-1-812-2741 . Rick Pearaan Auclian Company, h1ll time auctioneer, complete aervk:t. licensed aucllon Anllquu, lop pflcea paid, Rl..r· SHERIFF'S SAL.E OF REAL following daocrlbod roal ..111111: ESTATE Vinton County Notional Being 1. 78 ecr.. In Bank, Section 38, Townahlp t, Plaintiff, Range 15, Columbia VI. Townehlp, Mtlga County, Mitchell SfMIIrt, et al., Ohio, and being more Delendonta partlculerly deocrlbed In Caee No. !17.CV.011 Olflclol R'ecorda Volume 15, Purauant to an Order ol Page 489;- Melga County Sale lrom the Melga County Record••"• Ofllca u Common Pleas Court, I will followa: See Exhibit "A". Exhibit "A" offer lor aala at public auction at tho lobby ol tho _§ltualad In the Townahlp o1 Malga County Courthouaa, Columbia, County of Melga Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 2111 and Slllta ol Ohio: day ol November.. 1997, at Sltualed In Section 38, T. 10:00 o'clock a.m., the 8, R. 15, Columbia Townahlp, Melgo Counly, ANNOUNCEMENTS Ohio end being mora particularly d..crlbed a1 follows: Commencing at the lnterMctlon of Rutherford Road (TWp. Rd. 11) with the BINGO Pastor: Roy Hunter Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimmrfr. First Sunday of Month · 7;30 p.m. seN ice Ep1scopal Church announcements . sponsored by these area merchants. Full Gospel Uahlllouoe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomero) Carleton Interdenominational Churdl 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle · Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices ·7:30 p.m. . Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. PotnenJy Chun:h of lhe Nua,... Holiness -.._ Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Redor: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday School- II a.m. Sund&) Wor>h1p ' 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Coffee hour followina ... • ., Clioordo of Cloriol Ualled Fallll Chun:h · Pastor, Roben J. Cocn Rrednllle Gnce Epla<opol Cloun:h 2 1!2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley South Btlhel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 o.m. Church of Chr1st Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service . 7 p.m. S)nctue Church ol Ill< Naant~e Lona Bo110111 Sunday School · 10 a.m. Rotlud Free Wll Bapllal Salem St. Paskn: Rev.PauiTaykw ' Edrn Unlled Brelhrin In Cbrilt Joppa · Pastor: P.J . Chapman ·---t Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. T1•esday & Thursday · 7:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Chorth of God ol Prophe<y OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt . UiO Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday S<hool - 10:30 a.m. J Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ML Olive Commonlly Chun:h Reedavllle Fellowohlp Chun:h ol Ihe Nazarene Pastor: Mark A Dupler ' 3323. Ohio Custom Homes Public Notice Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Raben Sanders . Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 9:30 u.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship. 9:30a.m. Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesd~y Services-6:30p.m. Long Bottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. 7/22/lln ML Hermon Urilled Brethftn In ChriSI Church " Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesda) Servi<>es - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev, David Russell ESTIMATEES 985-4473 United Brethren Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Apple and Second.Sts. Seveolh·Diy AdvenliJI · Mulbeny HIS. Rd ., Pomeroy Worship - 3 p.m. , Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. "'' 110 Court St. Sabbalh School- 2 p.m. Mone Chapel Chun:h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rad1nd Chun:h of God FomtRuoll!llllt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Worship . II a.m., 6;30 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Sa!Urday Services: · Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m . 10125/'9&tln ROBERT BISSELL COMSTRUCTIOH Harrisonville Presbylrrion Chun:h Dyesrille Community Church Chester, Ohio - Worship · 11 a.m. Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Cnn:b oflb< Nuartne Sunday School -9:30a.m. Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson Sunday School-10 a.m. Hazel Commu•lty Church Off Rt 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart -Geopol Clnlrdl ' 985-4422 ' Syracuse Flnt United PresbJterian Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. MI. 011,. Unlled Metbodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Dirt· Sand Presbyterian Sunday School - 10 a.m . Sunday School - 10 a.m . Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Limestone • Gravel SyrocusrMisolon ~~ R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING SERVICE 1411 Bridgeman St, Syracuse Grand Stree1 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Union Worship - 1Ia.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 212 W. Main St. Putor. Neil Proudfoot Hrl'' 1£ ' DUMP TRUCK Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 1 p.m . Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. United Methodist ' Evening· 6 p.m. Fallll Volley Tohemacl< Chun:h Bailey Run Road Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sunday S<hool· 9:45a.m. Sunda) School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Stud), Wednesday, 6:30p.m. St. Rl. 124, Racine Pas1or: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m . Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Main &. Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. - Paul Lulb<nn Church , Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Evening · 7:30p .m. Coolville Church I 992·5583 • POMEROY, OH. . Mlddltpnrt Penle<Gstal Thin! Ave. , Sunday School 10 a.m. Pastor: Helen Kline Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. i TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 614·992·5479 ' Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes· 7 p.m. S1S Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Racine I ' 113 W. 2ND ST. Sunday S<hool ·10 a.m. Middleport Commanlly Church Wednesday - 7 p.m . Pastor: Brian HirkneSS Sunday SchoOl - 10 a.m.. Wunhip - 11 a.m. .... " Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship ·10 a.m. Wednesday service- 6:30p.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship-9:00a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. , . . _ , Asse1Dbl1 Sunday School- 10 a.m. SL John Lulheran Church Langsville Chrisllan Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Harrhonvlllr Com..unll)' Chun:h Enclllme Hou.. of l'fayer Easl Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. (II Burlingham church off Roule 33) Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor>hip- 10:45 a.m. (Ill & 3nl Sun) '- Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler ·j' GlveiWIIY 2rr. old lavabte AKC Rag male toy pnoclo, allver, ID good homo, prefer older perton. 30-,8112· "FACTORY DIRECT PBit:ES'' Quality Window Systems Oxy • Accett Regulator Repair State Certified Welder 40 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS •Re-cores • New Radiators 360° Communications New Ule VIctory Cenler 3773 Georges C~ek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pentecostal Worship - 10 a.m. Lutheran Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Service-6:30p.m. llellllehem Baplisl Church • Sacrament Service 9·10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs. - 7 p.m. Steve Reed Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m . and 7 p.m. Sut1011 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School · 11 a.m. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS CELLULAR PHONES p.m. Clifton Tahenuode Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday SchoOl- 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. .· Wednesday Service ·7 p.m. New Lime Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Margaret J. Robin!K>n Servica: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Momi11S111r The Church! Jesuo Chrlll ol Latter-Day Salnll St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Fr~da)-7:00 The Bellevon' Fellowship Mlnblry Pastor: Dewayne Stutler ""' \ Pastot: Woody Call ML Union Bopllsl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Wedn~y Services· Portland-Racine Rd. Branch President · Michael Duhl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Sunday-7:00p.m. Wed~esday_-7:00 Wednesday - 7 p.m. Cannel Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- !0:45a.m. (2nd & 41h Sun) Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive u.oo ar- saoo 0pon · Sjlaca LONELY? Netd To A SOli. Evwydl1. s- """'" t-5. c-Smlllng Vol..m I·D00-251- rord'o Fill Uarl<et. H..ctoraon, 0100, Elll. 1711, tUMlin. 1.. WV. 30W71-5404. Slf¥.U 1111111 at I ·,;,___;;;._:.;..;:..;_;.;...____ SOLID VINYL Pas1or: William Van Meter Friday· fellowship service 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler STATE ROUTE 124 . Hours: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00p.m. Mondlty thru Friday 7:00 am to Noon Seturda Chun:h of Jesus Cbrlst, Apoalolle Fallh 1/4 mile past Foo Meigs on New Lima Rd. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. · Sunday School- 10 a.m. · Wor>hip- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Reorpnlred Church ol Jesus Christ ol Latter Da) Salois Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. -.,., Latter-Day Saints Dexter P~tor: Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Se~ices- 7 p.m. Sunday S<hool: 9:30a.m. Faith Full Goopel Cbun:h LoQg Bollom Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. sao....IU. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Uberty Chrlsdaa Church Worship - lla.m., 7:30p.m. I s.lemCmter Pasaor: Ron Fierce Bradbury Chun:h oiChrlsl Bradlord Church or Christ Comer of St. RJ. 124 & Bradbury Rd. MiniSier: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister. Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Paslor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Pastor: David DeWitt Rulland Commuolly C..rch Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Rudand Chun:h ol Chrill Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm · Worship- 10:30 a.m. 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. Umar O' Bryant Laurel CIIITFree Metbodlsl Chun:h Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday SctiDol - 9:30a.m. firsl Soulliere Ba'-"11 • Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth f<llowsh1p, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rolland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. , Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Youth-5:30 pm Sunday East Main St Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ,',~ Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Po...,.y finl Bapllll '. Tuppen Plain Chun:h oiChrlll · Pas10r: Lawrence Foreman Hobooo Chrlollao Fellowolllp Chlii'Ch Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday semce, 7:00p.m. RADIATOR REPAIR LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHEaS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE RllJoklns Ule Chorch 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pwor. Robeo E. Musser Sunday School - 10 ·a.m. Worihij> -11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rock~rlap Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday service. 10 a.m. Thui"Bday ~rvice, 7 p.m. Salem St., Rutland PISior: Keith Rader Hyoell Ruu Holln011 Chun:h Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. '· BRAMHI MINING Approximately 1 .4 miles east of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evcnin& • 7 p.m. Pastor Michael Pangia ATTEHTIOIII VENDORS: Indoor 005 Pastor: David Dailey Failll Chapel Open Bible Church 923 S. Third St., Middleport Cbrladu Fellowoblp Ctol<r Pastm: Rev. John Neville . Children's service· 10 a.m. · Worship-7:30p.m. p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Lts Hayman Sunday Servia:- 7:00p.m. StlvenvUie Word of Fallll Worship- 10 a.m. WHie)an Blblr Hollneas Church 7S Pearl St., Middleport. 7: ~ Service time: Sunday 6:00 p.m. P..riChlpel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Polllti'Oy Paalor: Robeo E. Robinson Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service· __ Worship -10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servioes - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Senlioe - 7:30p.m. 773-5017 Mlnenvflle PastOr: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Sunday S<:hool· 9:30a.m. Cohary Blblr Chord! Pomero) Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Appe Uft Caler "fuii-Ooopel Olurdl" Pucon John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Hrotll (Middleport) Pastor: Vernapye Sullivan Sunday S<hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Plstor: Rev. Dewey K.ing Sunday School- '10:30 a.m. a.m. Thunday Servlees- 6:30 p.m. Wednaday Services - 7 p.m. Wollhip • 9a.m. Rooo of Shlrou Holt- Church Keno C.. n:~ ol Chrill Wor.;hip- 9:30a.m. Sunday Sunday School· 10 a.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wor.;hjp - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn..day Service-7:30p.m. Youth Minister: Bill Frazier I CaiYiry Pllplm Cbopel AuCtiOn and Fltl Mlrkel .. 80 Imlnialry. ,_, prloai. Hugo yard ..... N... ,_., Sl<a... a-y. e-s. Tandy 1000 compu10r monloor, lniOrtor - ........ • .. '""'*· .... blr 11001• ..... btcyfar .... wt- e.. tlln ...... eurcitt equlpmenl, · =~ boakoll>all •2'NoraExporlonc:o 11 ........4HO -27!1-29111 Domina' s Pizza Now Aeoeptin• Appllcadona At: Gallipolis a Poo 1111101. Apply In Paraon. • Eorn exira monay far Ch~o..... -- ' Serving Soulheaslern OH & WV 1-800-872-51167 1391 Safford School • IIIAoon, ell 81<-e.e DCCIII. • E..cutlve Director Poaltloi a Tho Gall;. Counly Chombor o1 ' Com.,.,.. II In NHd 01 An E"' acutiv. Director To MWge Suparvlu Tho Dolly OPD<Itto 01 Tha c...,_ Olflco. OuaU Appiii:MI WUI Ba DeiiU Orlen,_. And Pooaooa S•parvlaory Ort l'lli."'ini IIORZI.OMI Anlf F SklltL Mull Be Creallva, Artlou· Ia,. And Decl..... Appllcanl ..... Alao Be alliN In Tho ep. arauon 01 Varlo•• Comput~ SOI-re PnJgromo Suc:ll A.; W.,... 16. Ulcr010ft Wofd. AI.. ... ~And Omnl Pager A Ploloeolonol And Alaillft ,.,. Dido II A lluaL Su- Alt•...::. ~: BIAIII I CDOLIII -·'-• GolaCountj~ 01 Comn•ca: liS.. Ina! l!e'lt'11.0Noa31 114-446-oSIII �r Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio hge 14 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 31,1997 Fr~ay,Ckrtobtr31,1997 AUEYOOP • r BRIDOJ: '• PHILLIP f.1lf1CHAtiDISl .!:::'!""' .,... ' -·7·1111111-1' liliii>4P" ..,.. ~7S.2t01i. .' ~od PlllobDIOI!iot· ed For EariJI Morning Orawa. Send Ruu,.. To: P.O. Box SS, .a.nloMI ... d - w. art looking tar a .._-11>11 Individual to provide cleaning tervlctt tor • bYty oHice In Point PlouonL Colt 1·800·•22· lt301or-. Nood a l.odlot To Sell - 14l10 tntlfor, 2 bedroom, UOD bodroorn $t.35Didown, 12DIImo. por fiiOIIIh. col 81.,742-2714 Coii-IDD.e81-8177. :::::..::::::;::::,.::::.:~:-::=-:::-: 1803 llobllt Willi Porchll. 2 Lorao ot ultd 2 Bodrooma, -... Vltw on Roc· ., S bodroorra. Sllrllng 11 1211L coon Crook N- Coro, On Colt ~f.k dollvory. Coli 11(·315- ~~~~i~i'•~5~ I -tton AJwa. 510 Atlraal estate advertising In thus newspapet Is subjeCt to tne Federal Fair HOUflllng Act ,Coli of 19611 w!>ld1 maktslllltegol to advertise ·any preference, limitation or cisc:rimlnaUon based on race, color, religion, se• famPial status or nattonal origln 1 or any ln1entlon to make any such preference, limhatlon or discrimination." 7111. ...... 2 Goragto. On Lot, Poulblo Unci Contntcl, Locltlon: 2 & 3 bldroom mobllo horntll er-CIIr.Ohlo,81..._,11+1. 1210·1300, - · · wotor ond truh~514oflll2.21 87· . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waohtn~.dtyon, relflgoroiOto, ,.00 u ....,ggo AjlfllllnoH. 11 Ylnolttlll. Caiii1.,....'1WI. NEW 14XIO 2 Of S PEDROOIIS, - ~1 comu with 1/C I oklrtlna. - '- mo. FREE DELIVERY. toll tar 2 BldRICIIft lloblle Homo, In Tho ""'fl- 1 Uood '-ltuow llllftinlo:JD4-71ii-lillll5. Counlty Lorgo OUtbuilding Gar· w.,_t..Amot Sul!*lolll c1on Spo.. on 1112 Acro~,l350/ 2101 JofllnonAvo. Ntw 1gD1 "•70 111- bodRICIIft, llo.,814-387-043S. Opong:3l•I:DO llor>Sat. lncludoo 8 mor1tho FREE lot rwnL 31f4.8 SOFA (1832) tncludu aklrtlng, doluxo otopa 2 Boctroom Tralltr For Ront. .,._ 'ISand IIIUp. Only $187.01 por oloi!HI722. month with lt075 down. CoM I· Rofrigorolor, S-. Wuhtr, Dry- -7' ·-· 2 Bodraorno, 'linton - . - · er, - · VCR, 81 ..258'1231. RofriQMIDr. &Tralh Pold. Now 28180 3 or 4 bldroom. Now Clrpo~ Vory N111 &Ctoon, IIVERSIOE WH0LE8AL1 $39,085. Froo dollvory. 1·800· ~250/~~o-, Pluo Dopook. 8t4-388114-21111 • 89t.S717. . Bunk Comp. $225: Boll 1 NEW BANK REPOS, ONLY 3 Chllr 1248: 4 Cou'*Y Pine Tllllt, ~Lf::FT..:·:.:3D4~75,:;S.::,:71::,8:.:t::.=-===~ I ~- + dtpo~t 30H75- Bench & a Chalro U35: 7 Pc. Codtr BR 17Qg; Oak Curto Cab. NEW DOUBLE WIDE REPO, never lived ln. Owner fln1nclng Mobile home tor rent on farm, 1150; Poaorr, Moidcon Blankoll, ~E~ • good dool for 1 poroon, wt1 IC· :-==··~-~755-:.::::=:55~811;;,.-:--:-: I cep1 I -'1 child, reforlriCII 11Dakwaod 28x58 3 bedroom, 2 qulrod, 30'-575-2D60. Rou• 7 South, Crown Cltr bath, alartlng 1t 1118 per mo. Opon a.&, Boll &In Col1-..ot.em. lloblll Homo For Ron~ .,.-.. Singer Sowing llachlno Over 5D OUIET COUNTRY SETTING with I27D, Slate Rt. 7 Yooro Old $tOD: Auotrallan I>Oautiful mobllo homt, lorcod to One Bodroom trailer With UMUty Slltpllerd, Roglollrtd 5 llontho 1111. FINANCING AVAILABLE. Room, 5 lllnutoo From Town Old Copper/ While (8U)388304-755-58115. $275 llonth, $200 Dopool~ 2 Rol· IIDIII Ropoo. SiMI Big ISSS Coli ()rad. -Roqund(S\4)118 11312 Supor Slnglo Plno Wll!lfbod ~Uno IID0-251~70. . Rouoh Roiltol lo now occopting l125;8t4 418DI!D8AitoriP.M. Slnglt Plront Pt0gr0111. Whr Ront rontol oppllcotlono, SD•·773· Uood Furnltuft Stoto, 130 Bulo· Whorl You Can Own. Spoc:lol Fl- !ill4ol. vlllo Plko, Eloclrlo SIDvao, a.. ....-.:ing Ailallblo, 3Q.4.73ti-72K Throo bodroom tnollllo homo, .., Blllr Bodo, Tr-'"'" Rodtlng Cholro, O.oko, Lompo. Htd•A· Tako Delivery In Sept No Por· pall, II4-DD2·5158. Bodo, CouchH, Clood Uood 1111· ment Until Doc. 1eg7 100·251· - bodtoorn lftllor, - · . . , . lr-llor>fri, HrL IIH. 5010. nlllr, quill lot .. _ , Rd., Walnuttoblo w" chairs $175. TIRED OF WEST VIRGINIA 1110'1- I3DO por mondl plus dopoolllnd Woinut mocltlno llblo 1 udiHL ~~~814-Dti2-503D. tng ta Touo, ..,II toll my hontl coblfllll75. Stoo!filx 1011 1300. lor Sid 3Q.I-75s.&&tle. 3D4-112·33!18 afllr"""' 440 AJ)al1m8ntl foi'RIIIt Woodburnar, CotnJHto With Ftuo .... Stock 81 .....1®2. 350 Lots & is~Bod~•..,;;;;m.:'iHUHiiiD),occ;;;eptod.~~targo; -•no S20 potltlon of receptlonlat. We are -lng o detail onontod ponon with txctlltnt communle~~tlon IIIIIIL Thll or IIIIM ond I'IIUml 11: Box CW31 c/o Point Plllllnl Rogltllr 200 lloln SL PL Pluoon~ WV 256M. Sctnlc Hlllo Nunlng Con..,. lo Now OHorlng Hurling Poolttono With SHIFT DIFFERNTIAL. LPII'S And RN't Enao- To A"'r In Peroon AI 111 "'uck· rtdgl Rd., - . CIH. .,..~112!( . 1114 XLT Ford Rongor om-lm coo-. air, 5lpd. 62,000 tnlln 18,1011. 31)4.55-3088. , 10g5 Chovr S·tD '""· •o.ooo ,. ·.! nUiea, uc. cond., $10,000. 31).(· Rlgta•rld O.H. Golding 10 Yoor 895-3010. Old; E - Troll Horoo, 7 Yoor tgas F·,25D ••I, XLT Pockogt, Old Jock, Vorr GenUo, 814-245- Fully loadH, Sharp, Must Sttl 5087. $17,500, Colt Aller 2 P.M .• ,.. 840 Hay & Grain Po-···· ~7811. • 1age Fold Rangor oxt cob XL. 11,000. Call Jamoo Alorm Serv· teo 30oHI82-3338. liDO lb. bllltpf oxcoltnl quoii!J GUC 1a97 4x.C Sierra wide lide. ~•!lm~.!•~l Ad,d·Onl hoy, May tccooo, coll814-lg8. 255~, Vortec V-8 Willeyor arow llliBI. bitdt. 123,000. 30H7S.6251 If· tor 4pm. Hoy-lllxod oque,. 111111, ~? 11.25 ""' ball. 30.. 2·••4 1·Jimmlo I·Biozor both 3!110. have rebuilt molars and good 2nd ~lilting clover ha~. t2.2& bolo, rw.wo~8t.,_.,.7, ~ South ...BARNEY DADBURN C-70 Chill. Dump Trucl<, 3811 Engino, s Plut 2 Transmlollon, ll01Io Rubbor On It With 3 .Alii Lown Bor Equipment Troller. All In Good Condlionl 51 4o3811-a..7. TRANSPORTATION 258-1125. -· Foxflrt Craatbow For Salt, 477loGrondo Blvd, Newly flo. S30 !I 730 Yens & 4-WDs 10·31 .. ' Cl ltg7 Antiques THE BORN LOSER ~ . ~Y~~o~E.~~m -~ ~ COioffi, ~lMT ~~ D\~- NUE~f>.U..Of~ ~~ ~ FOeCf'I'I~W1n\ Tf\1~ ye;~·~ TfNI\? ~11-11'1-\EOFF·~ ... I t ; lr i .. IUY HOIIII AS LOW AI Bank Ropo'l Call 1·8DD·522· -~ -~--· 2730, X I 11111. 0 BIG NATE a lliln,from Pfoctovlllo, 3,400 Sq. Ft. Ltvlng Aroo, 2 Storr. 3 Bodroomo. 2 112 Bllho, Ftnllhod Blamon~ Flrtploco, Llko Now, • WHkond bond Heinl VOCIIIII Yoara Old $175,000, 81•·843· OBVtOUSL'I" THE WORt> 15 OUT ._T M'( t>AP IAI1E GENE!!. \C. CANDY! l: I!> HAN01 NC:o our TOI.O m•. Or814-643-2S22. Hlt1 THIS WOULD HAPPEN! .,.. ond-... - with · ClvloRooll .,. 10'1 IDda(a liln ~.Call. 81ol-t87· lWIAYTECII , _ opon In Point PtHIInL Houll and property, opprox. ... crtL ldelll atatter homt. Betch Compollll,. S.lor1 and Com- St., R!nwW OH. 3D4-112·2D17. Beanie Bable Haven Need An~ Beanie'& Current Or Retired Call 8t..._8t85. 410 Houses for Rent •2 Bedroom I275Jmo. 1200 d• Mason- Modular home on 100/ posit :JOol.t7S.t574, 100 IOI, lhrH bedroom, two full 2 bodloom homt, cltan, reapoc> plell · Plcl<oge, Send ,.. autntto:·Bo1 GM-~1 cJo PDint ,...._, Rial- 20CI lloln St PL-.. WV 25550. blthl, l••g• lr/dr combo, ktufr ' 180 WentldTo Do ANY ODD .10111: Elllriat poin> tng, ohrubi 1 woldt ttlm-. , londlclplng, oldtwllkt ldgod, - core, ...,_ Coli BIN »H751112. Child Cart By Tho Hour ~ Or -it, L0¥1ng Envl,_~ Aoe Approprtoto Actlvtlloo. Eutlfn -MI.114-44&4131. .. - ~lgtrotor, d lh wooher, lnd gor· bogo dllpotol. olr, ""' .., gorogo lnd lloragt building In· eluded, priviCJ len.:t In back, aplll raiJ In hont, twa porchea, IU ItO Q004 TIMH Hdroom house In Syrll· CUM, t.llmtnt, garage, new wlotdoU diCk lnd IN r-olod lnlldo, .,._,_2·13-15, 8"·DD2· Fumlltn ropoir,- ond r • 8118. ............ ---Ohio Yallor Roflfttohlng ,..Shop, Lorry ~.,.. 320 MobHe Homes for Sale Ohio. Romovol, FrH Eodmotool In- 12>80 2 Bodroont llobllt Ho,.. auronco, ~. 11 ..311- For llolo,II.......0722. - . tt4-3117·701D. 1813 Hatlaelrl t•xeo AI EIKlric. want To Stor With Eklortr lolly 2 lledroomo, llolor Appllanco, Ta Coott a c...,, Bt4-258·t547, aa.ooo N-'abl , .,.....,_3318 J ,.,. No - 3Dol-882-3ll2a. 2 bedroom, connt air, -.om, no 11110klng, no pill. S.ODimo. + utllillol. 304-1175-1897. 2 Bedroom, Wator l'llld, Noor 81 1100 - · .._ ' 2 Hou11• 1-lbt 1-100/lno. 1·2br I250Jmo.l)opoott& rolor-lll0f~75o131L 2 HDuMiL 30447WU1. a bodroom. •oiQO/mo. Depolit 304-87S..Slll-mt go a llodioom. u.tng Floam, Don. 2· Botho Go- Tub. WNI Carpot. Laundrr Room. lloou~ful. 3""" • Pi ' 11 Ill Tt• Slr¥ice. klmp ' oblo. Roforoncoo. DopooiL 13001 ..... -"'""I fp. ulllty ...... mo. Diar:ount with prompt parcomta equlr,ped with ltovt. ,.. 8:pm. (8,.)441-1401. Unit, 814 Ill 21102. 3bodroom, ~~~- $ 3 - + Tara Townhcluae Apanmenll, Ulliltlll. :JD4-175.11117, Boo11 Br Rodwtng, Chlppewoci' Rockr, Tonr Lama. Guoranteo Lowell Pflcol AI Shot Colo, Got· lpoiiL Vtrr Spacious, 2 Bedroom•. 2 Dreiling table, bab~ bed,. car 1111, atraller, awing, plar pan. ~-875-4548. Ftooro, CA, I 112 Both, Ful~ Car· · Ftoflhtlm c ...n lmoorlol winodP Nice two bedroom "'"'" In Po· potod, Adulr Pool & Blbl Pool, allots (now) otzo a.e ' 1 t/20 • meray, new wlndowa, rladJ by Pltio, Start t3501Mo. No Peta, potro, 2/potr brow", 2/polt black. No,.mbor I, $350 pluo dtpooil, L - Pluo SOCuriiJ Dopooll Rt- 3DH75-2t81. 81 ..2!11-111:1. AftoriAikfor.Jomlo. ~..,::.;:;~li;;d;;•,:fllllo~8=:1:;;1.::;8D;;I;,;12M~;;, · --~I qu~ed. '"·4.a.3-18t, 8t4·"8· For salt, modtl 28 Rom, t 2 WNI Cort For Elderly 8U-2U- I DIS 14l7D Windsor, 110,500, Pornoror, 107 Pt1111m Rldgo, DIOI. DO"DO, ... chokl, 81H.2.0tDI. -. at'-iii2-3D&Ior81 ..DD2·5D83. bldroom, 1 lnd holt bolhl. $312 Twin FUvora T-. - oc:copting Wll do _ , coro day or niGht. U87 llodtl Slnglowldoo lluot =:,•:roll, CI)IIVInlngt 8t4· opplicollono lor 111r. HUD oubold· FurniiUfl Office Equipment, G~m Equipment, loll Witc. Item& In good,.,.,...... :ICU.. 75-2347 Go.- St I#J, 3Q.4.13H40D. lzod opL for -rly ond hondl· large Amounll In Barn. For 1 -1:30plt. Gollpolo, ClfiPICl EOH 31f4.87s.e&lll. I 11 Tlmo Bu,.,. E·Z Flnondng 2 2 8 Io;on Hou11 Pflco, Clll!lpllluot Buy All II._ Wll Do Hou-'*'D, 8,._..,_ Or 3 llldroorno Alound I2DD Per Ntco Kllchon With Apptloncot. Furnllhed ....,052. 450 1111,PIIIM~" g· Wooher Dryor HooWp. Dopoo11, llo., IID0-251·5070. Ofubb'l Plana· tuning & repalra. lol25illo., 811 I 18 2100. · Roollll Probltmt? Nlod Tunod? Call lilt Wll haul jiH!k Ot · $351 Cuatom Buill Oou~11Widt1 Over . . - . - ~75-!1035. . 250 Avottobto Op~ono, You Piek Two Hdroom hDUII and one KlnQI MDIII Low11t Rltll In ,olono Dr. 81 ....0-1525 The Floor Pion, You Control Tht bodraom _ . , _ In 111• ' t rt, Town, Newly Rornodotod, HBO, JET Cinemax, Showtlme & Disney. FINMJCIA l Price. Thouundl LfJiil Thin 11,...1182-2171. AERATION MOTORS Othor Cuotom Buill Homes. FoeWlli<ll RIIIL Or llonllly Rotoo, tory Olroc~ No Mlddl...n, 304· Two bedroom hauH with 110M Conatrucuon Wort.n Welcome _ . . . . - . Rolallllln Stack. CaiRonE-t«<I-53742& lnd rtfrlgorotor, dtpooll flqUired, .,...4t·-. ~,._..,-5187. BuU1tU r.!e·34DII. 210 ... - , ... 81'-iii24DDO. rooma with cDoklng. Opportunity Olocount llobllo Ho,.. Porto 1 on river. All Accoooorloa, VInyl SklrUng 1Wo Btclrooma. RtmUeltd U111 NOll, F.. Ba mor~Clio, IIIOTICil 12DU5, Anchoro U .DO, Awn- Two· ~ Dr~....o. p.m., Car Garage, r...... .._ OHIO VAlLEY PIJIILISHINQ CO. togo, Dooro, Wlndowl, Ptumblng roco...,.nclt lhll rou do bull· Solpp!IH, Water H•toro. Furnac- Through -da, Con tor of I DD Now 15' Wo11orn Soddlt. 304• Woodland Off County 460 Space for Rtnt with ,...,. 1011 know. lnd 11, fii>Orglut Stlpt, Call a 14· """' 175-51H(1, Rood ond Routo 21 1 Call liCIT to oond- -Dh tho ...,_I'll Bonnoll't SUpol)'. t3llt 1 Trailer lot, r.. na Run Road, . .1 until you -tnveotfgolod. Sofford School Rd, Golllpolla. (tl14)et3 2e8t, ~718& New wedding a- & N i l , tho....... I Olio. oorn, empire boodld wat11, Ilion 420 Mobile HOIIIII lt2SIIIo., 81 " 24S.!iU311. ol-1, otzo 12. Coli 30•·875for Rent Ltrgo Prtvato Lot PAIIOUI IIILLIONAIR.-IIAK· Doubltwldl Dltpl1r1 IIUII Do. t.St on.. 5pm. =~~~1'\!.10:1: SM1t,000, 3Q.4.731-3401. Nordic Trock Euy Ski Allt'oblco llobllt ltomo otto Hr. llot -17Sa& Doublowiclt On Lind U50 DoExercll., wllh Exerclae Camput- n Athono lnd •· 1J1o NIW. :JD4-578-2.al. 220 Monty to poole Roquiod, 3Q.4.731-72K 4 2 bedroom 12xe5, elton, nlco. ~~~~~3111~438~7::_.-:--~----­ 14X103"* Roforonc ... Dtpoolt. U251mo. Traitor Spoeo Fot Rtnt Juot Oak bedroom suite wiS81lft mat11111 aet & oak TV stand. 30•.. E111 ~.~~~;~~l:tg:e:lm:o. Dlacounl wilh prompt PIYmtm. Above Adclaon an Raure 7 (814) 875-t885 wa,IDA ·Br Lo.ut? Phone. ,_.Tho f'rloi!dtr Loon, .,., 5pm. No- 30111123821 3117- 7878 ~~~~~~~~~~,.t~ L¥n . ,• • u THEN WHERE All!' ALL THE CAA't'ONS? . AKC Gotdon Rotrlover pupptoo, has 111 ahat1 I warmed, 4wkt old. :JD4-7T.HD04. 1ga2 25th Anntvorurr Camoro RS. Black With Rod FIS Sir"'- Y. AKC Malt Rottweller 7 Monlhl 8, Aulomatlc, Air, PW, PL, T· Old, $150 Or Trodo, IU·388· ' Topo, $5,800, 8U·37D-2882, S..7. . _Laoo--:ti0-,11,-·_•..:•DI~~-~--:­ AKC Rog Rouwollor pupploa, 1D92 Saturn SL·I good cond. IIIII dOCkld, dtCIIWI rernovod, ~"'..:'.;.500_.;..:.~;;,_-8;;,7.;.5-.;.7321)=·--~ fomoto•lt50 molto·$100.IIor , nogo-:JDH75-407(. 1ga3 Dodge Intrepid 58,000 Mlltl, Excellent Condlllan, Far AKC Roglatorod 811111 Hound, IIGr'o lfttarrnallon Call (814) 256Pupploo. AKC Roglotorod 88Dtl Yarkahlrt Pupplea.. 111., Shots lind Wormod. (8") 3117-7105 AKC rtgllltrtd Boxer pul)l)itl, fawn, llrlndlo, 11111 dockod, dow ,.,_, 814-185-3710. AKC Rogla18rod Cocklr Sponlll Pupa, 11o1ot l Fonslal, Sholll Wormod,et.....e.g74 Gran~ 1886 Onl~ I ALWA't'S COLOR THE Amer, Roclng WhHio, 85,DOD Milos, I Owner, Rodu<ld Prtco, GI4-<WIHI!I48. ti95 Cavalier $8,000, Ahor 2:00 au-.mat. SK'f' IJLVE .. AKC Rl!llllefod Rottwellor puppits, 18~1, Auto Pans & Accessories Budget· Price· Tranamlaalona, 8< A Cool Gm And Ched Our tiro irr ~ CJossi(lecl l«tioo. s.m,.. Uood IRobulll, All Typoo, Over 10,000 Tranamlnlona, Acce11 Romanufacturod lloln Shlfll For Standard Transmlulon T1,., et o-245-5617 IFRIDAY All New gaa tanka, 1 ton truck • wh"'• & radiators. 0 & A Auto, -· ===---··J 790 Campers & Motor Homes .; ...,.,.,..,.-~--:-:-=-=""""·> 1878 Paco Arrow, 28 Ft., Fu1t1 ·: Contolnod, 57,000 Miles, 18,000 o 080, 01 .. 4<H7110 Aller 5 P.ll. • 1881 Tarry 28' camper, gas fur- SERVICES ~=~~==~~~;:::::::='"~~~ sure ro slate , ...... zodiac signs you desire .· 1malt, 1femalt, 1806 Shadow Amlflcan Cla11lc Female ChihUahua 8wkl old, ~.S75-tD83. •n. ReEatabliah Credit, Uust Make $150 Weekly Taka Home, Down Parmonto Ao Low AI $1g , To Ouallfl' For Thlo Bank Flnoncl"g, Jack Ru11tll Ttrlltr 17 Months 81~1~7. Old Fomoll Wbllo Hod All Shot' Sr>orod, $160, 814-317-7724. CARS FOR 11001 Trucko, boat~ 4-whealtrs, motor hom11, furnl· Schntullt PUP~ ... mlnlaiUfll, ture, tltc:ltonlcs, computers etc . chomplon blood 11011, It SOl 11y FBI, IRS, DEA. Avallablo your 1200. AKC, ahOII t aroomtd, area now. cau 1. 800 . 513 •43 ,. 3 Ext 5-SI368 atUB7-3404. Siberian Hu•kr. ,.,, old m1l1, AKC Rlglllorld, $200. 30._773- 1Ml ·1QliOCaraFott,OOIII FARM SUPPLIE S & LI VESTOCK liud\1, 4 ,..~ Etc. t«JJ.S22·273D. X3DDI':Credit Problems? We Can Help. Eaay Bank Flnanclno For U11d 5121 ar 114-2•6-06611. · Setzld ArYJ Sold locally Thll Month. Vehh!les, No Turn Downs. Call Vlc:klo, D14-4*-28tl7, 810 Home BISEIIENT =:::..:::::::::::=~:.;..:..::.;;_ Unconditional lifetime ~uaran•. local ralarenc:ea furn11hed. Ea- llbllohod ti75. Call (8") ..e. 0810 Or 1-1100·287.0578. Rogoro Walorpoofing. Appliance Part• And Service: AU Name Branda Over 25 1 £1 • v.. perlence All Wotk Guarllfltttd", French Cily IAiytag, 114· .. 40· 7N5. CIC General Home Moln· rentnct· Pali'l!ing, vinyl lldlno. c:arpontry, doors, windowo, bathl, . mobllo homo repair and mort. For lrtt at lima to colt Che~ 8 " ·ID2· 1023. Rogtr'a Plumbing Service, E•· porloncld, FrN Eadmotoa, Coli Rtlr"'-lon 'II'"' •• Wlxid ......, tar ront s.o por dey '114 XLT Ford Ringer, omlfm •••· Koofor'o SoMco Conto< 3Q.4.8DS. oe110, otr, 5 -d. 52,000 miiM, 3874, &8800, 31)4.55-3018. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc:, 21) Companions will respond to your requests today if you appeal to rhcir emotions instead of their logic. You are likely to win much suppon. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) . Your leadership qualities will be evi dent to others today . In your in~olvc­ ments with friends, all will be look ing to you for cues. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In competitive career siruations today, the odds are tilted slightly in your favor. However, don't underestimate any of your competitors. PIS~ (Feb. 20-March 20) ll,ays of hope could stan to break through today in a bleak situation . Be opti mistic regarding the outcome of events. I ARIES (March 21-April 19) ( Today, you have the ability to mas- I tennind developments at which oth· ers have failed , New ways for achieving your objectives will bC evident. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you wan1 to win points with your BERNICE BEDE OSOL WATERPROQFINICI Hydroullc oll-low111 prlca In Avallablo. 304-456-toea. 720 Trucks for Sale ASTR0 0 .......,. 8 Improvements uptan Used Cart Rt. 82-3 Ull11 II,Ntor~~~~~~~~~4~~~·~Ya~~--~ !1~0~F~•~m~E~q~u~~m~e~nt~~~~~~~1t~~ South of Loon, WV. Financing 840 Ellc1rlcaf'lnd ·''" gu hootoro, .... -Sidot'l........ on ... Equif)mlntgoa. 31f4.875-7~t. 38 Forerells 42 Walter's handout 44 - - coming 46 Comedian :'1 '' -~· ·-or ftlllln, llullf' ctr1ood oloctrlclln, Rlcltnour Eloctrtcal, WV000308, 3114·875I 'Ill. Rolldontlot now - Ot Ed47 Cultivator 48 Concert halls · so 51 52 55 Rational -jacket Quiz Even score 56 Pro - (for the time being) 57 Author Umberto- CELEBRITY CIPHER IJy Luis Campos Celebrity C1pher CfYplowamSIIQ created lrom quo1a110ns by ISitnoliS people , pest and preseol Each le"er In the Ci pher stands lor snottwM 1odsy's ciUfl. H eQUifls U 'DHNCZDVGVGWX ZCTGPG ,WX vw M J R V WK ROVZWTWPI vJ c RDVZWXWLI : B R.H P J V C Z . vw G 0 R GD l RB M G DC LWVJCZ . ' YWT. VRGZC . PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "The language 'of music is undeffllood by everybody, since it's understood wilh the heart.•- Gioacchmo Rossm1. WDID &AMI TMAT DAILY PUZILII Q Rearrange 'leHers of ti-le fou r scrcmb~ed words be· low to f orm four simple wards I ACLTET SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Mercur~ Sab'e, For Partl $400, 814-37"2758. . 448-40t5. oholl 1 wormtd. $200oo. 3D.. Edition, IIDOcc, Loll Of Extrool Bll2·2531111vt...._ Excollont Condition, 8U·387· 7.... - 5.110 11 ....... 7371. AKC Vallow Lab Pu p1, Shots I Wormed e U-258-8338 Aller 8 A Need A Car? No Crtdll, Bad P.M. Credit BanJwuptcy, We C.n H~p payment from 31 City In Utah 36 Flying UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS ·TO GET ANSWER (Str.IDI.II lnquiriea Onlyl) 11•· 2•12. Ander•on 30 Seeks A PRINT NUMBERED lETTER.S tN ~ . THESE SQUARES AKC Reglllorld Lllbrodor pups, IDD5 SeUirn SC2, Au-lie. Air, niClt, air conditioner, atarea, ml· two blick mar11, Ill tholl, dtw· Cruln, AMIFM Cautttt, Trunk crowave, new refrigerator, $3000, - · good 1om11y dog, II._DD:!- Ro1111, St2,DOO Call Afllr 5 P.M. 81 ..9112-l'e&e. .' J 1Vi3 Pontloe 760 Today being Hall o ween, I'm going to show you the most bizarre deal I bave witnessed in a long tim e. It happened in a match betwee n teams containing two world champions and five national champions. Understandably, North passed his · awful 12-point hand . After East' s pass, South couldn~ t bring himself to pass, as he was at favo•able vulnera· • bility. Yet to psych one club was tru. ly weird, Perhaps he thought the opponents would never think he · would do that. · Aftei' West pa~se~. North raised to two clubs, which showed a maximum · p~ss and club suppon: an invened •minor-suit raise. Now East bid two At ttie pr~vailing vulnerabil - · .... spades. ity and .with both opponents appar*It> [ (.N.I :JI\'( WIT!-\ c.oMI'lf.Te: .eqtly strong. this was dangerous. ca-lflt:€NC.e: TfV-.T'Tl\1~ Y€/'R 1£ (Some would have opened one spade · : ~601~610~\t\lt46:> ·.· for this reason: It is safer ro open than ~D3<:£l~l to overcall.) Yet here it proved vital to get his side into the bidding. West cue-bid to show his strong hand . Now North made a poor choice. He should have doubled . Three no-trump gave . 'rhe opponents all the options. ()f North tiad doubled , East would have bid three diamonds, and Wesl would ~:=:!:!:=~;:__,;__j have jumped ro four spades, which would have made easily enough , perhaps doubled by North .) East should have doubled three no-tr11mp, but it didn't maller -· Wesr knew what to do. Four clubs doubled was no fun, and .South didn't give of his best, dropping an unnecessary trick and finishing six down for minus 1400. Not surprisingly, this put the match out of reach for North-Sou1h 's team. Give South a Halloween mask! Ripley, WV. 304·372-3ll33 or I· · lfD0.2T.U3211. Am SE 2 Doort, AlC, Power l.acks, co Player, New Tlrtl And Brakes, East Pass 2. Pass IJ ~ Brother Word Proc11aar Model WP80 $160: Alplno Watkor llan· uoiTr- $80,811 118 0045. BUY CARS FOR$100111 Solzod And Sold Locallr Thlo Equol Houling (lppotllnlty. Month. Truckl, 4x••o, Etc. Botng Efflcloncy On E1111rn Avtnuo, Ltquldolld In Your Aroa Now. All Wolhtr & Dryer, Utlllllu Pltd, llakoa & llodolt Avalltblo, Coil lotDD, 81 .......2515. Tol FrooiiD0-522-ZT.lD • oM211. Gracious living. 1 lind 2 -..., -tmonll ot Vlllogollonor ond Check out our G11 Unventtd Rtvoroldo Aporlllllntl 1ft lllddlo- Htiltrl (Na~rat or Propane). porL Fforn 1231·$304 . Call 814· Stirling II lt8U5. WI 1110 DH·SO&t. Equot Hauling Oppor- hOVt Buck SI0¥1 Brand of Gao, atriiiL ln\llni F~tpllco. Point Ptuo UOdatn 1 Bedraam Apaument, 3DH75-4084. ~·~11~4~18~«10~~·~--~----- Co,_to & Plooio Soplio Tanka, Nlco Ono Bedroom Unfurnlohld 300 Thru 2,DDD Goltono Ron Aponmont. Ringo l RogrtgoroiDr Evano EnterP<Ij Jackoon, OH Provldid. Wator I Garl>lgo Pold, l.aoo-537o11521. Dopollt Roqutrld, CtA Btl-4.0· 0onc1ru.. -sludlo"ax1o- "" 4345Aftor81!11. ute, SIUdlo IIIIIOr . Sltokoo One B..troom Apartment For .. tD'o lind rogutar lila cafdo lar 1111. 1 - .,. tallowlng lloonlo -~ Ovor Corl'o Tnorn, Nowtr Romodolod & Corpotod, Eltrl BlbiH lar lilt: $30; Ouok· .,. 125: HIPPr· 130: Spot- $50: ~12"'tlo.,8t4-387-G433. Str· 120: Btockto- $25: PllnutSmoll E~ APirtnont Living ..5. Collar Information. ., .._ Room, Bodooorn Cornbinod, ICI"'n. 311111. on & Both. Furntlhld. 0...111ro Nyrth Pass 2. 3 NT All pass ... ~ 1'0\~TIW& ~, 1:, '~'\\ere »--Y Pump. 814-448- - . . . kl- 10 On1hl alltntred oldo 11 Intrigue 16 Firat man 20 Entreat 22 Eorller.form of • word 23 Fool's gold 24 Unlton 25 .385 days, 26 Uon'o prl~e 27 Harveol 29 Entertainer 6 AGerlhwln 7 Shipping unH 8 Follow 9 Cravlngo Grotesque, but real poUt. Gtlllpolo City ScHoolo, 3 BR, DR, FR With FP, 2 Bltht, J:;.' 1 Safecracker (ol.) 2 Wingo 3 Metrlc weight 4 Uoede hooe s Boll- ' By Phillip Alder Tho Pomoroy Thrift Shop- now 710 Autos for Sale bu~lno Levi jeans only,• man'&, oomon'o ond chUctron'o, oloo lilllt 1980 cnevv Uallbu s .w., run& '83 Ford Aerostar Sparl, lully loodtcl $4900, cottot•DD2·2500. glrll clroa-. toya, dollo ond lld- good, ssso, 8t•tm-552D. Gier car 18111, Tuesday through ·,g8t Codllloc Eldorado Runs 1g77 Dodge Ptck-Up • WI!, Runo · Frido¥, lOom-..... 814-DD2·3725. Clood, Root Good Body • lntorior, E•oottont, 12,500 ORO. 81 4·388Watorllno Spoclol: 31• 200 PSI Won't God In Revarae, 1500 a.Bt, 614-DD2.etl18. UU5 l'llr tOO: 1' 200 PSI Form, 81..4ol8·11853. U7.DD Per 100: All Brill c ..... 1883 ThuMtrblrd Good CoMI1<011ion Flllingllntlon, Ru"' Well, $1,000 OBO, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 81 ..245-84DI. Joei<oon, Ohio, 1-8DCHi37·1162t1 PhoN 814- Ia. Furnlohod Efllcltney Shiro Both, Wonted 1D buy- ocroogoln l1t10illo., UdiMI Plld, 1107 SocCounty, proltflbly llelgo ond Avonuo. Goillpoll, 8t....,.tSchooi·Diatrlct. 514-DD2·6053 of. 0573 · Altor 7 P.M. tor 6prlt. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 12 W11twood Drive RENTALS f""" 12110 .. $33ol. Waitt .. lllop & """''"· Call 814·.-5·2668, DOWN pretia new cotlngo, runs good, $700, 81'-142-2545. Acr" Just Mlnurea From Galli.. Goorgoo Crook Rood, 3 Bod· roomo. 2 Batho, Lorgo Living Room, Largo Kllchiln, Fomllr 3JIIortt......._ Room, Buornon~ 2 Car Garage, WORK II.T HOIIE·I locol pooplo lorgo Outbuilding, 2 Rontal llo· . - to do Teltmlrllellng for bill Homoo, I ACII lot IIIL 814· Local C-nr In tho following 118 1805, Sorlouo lnqutrtoo any, arHs: Apple Grove. laon. Ma- Homt In country wllh 38 1crea. old, Willi two bod· 11oko 126 11 ISO good ontr 1 -caMLPt. "'"""'""'' - por,.,.,. reopon11. Mull hM ...phona Ulllily fOOnt, ll>flgl bullclng.111111. with Md I ' II nt phone .Wit. Send cellar, one car garage. Located mumo 11: Boa CW·30 cia Point llolor Rio! Rood. 111 ., Plelunl Aea'lltr 200 Meln SL on lth. Roducod &85,DOD ftrm, colt Pt.-... VIV. 25550. 8t-lllll7or81•-- tape• 63 Noun suffix '82 ChiV'y Converalan·van, lour Brick. Ronch Fomltr Homo, 1.7 7002. 62 Mu1iclan1' . Opening lead: • K OR CHAWKLET CAKE !I t2S.IXI0,81H!i8-121U. - : Roal, - daughter 60 Nego11,.o 61 Gun grp, SUGAR COOKIES COUNTIIY HOllE aNt ACRES, 8CilTIOWII, 0110. end Haaltt. muat hav• eaperl- Pass . 3. Db!. IT WON'T LET ME EAT PEACH COBBLER, llclclikCoii~7HI71. T.v. sat S75: Nlntendo With Gamoo, Alllchmonto, $75, at• word 59 Brothtr'o A 82 Wosl • Anl-toPrwtouoPuzzle Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Sporting Aero, Aoktng 1158,500, 81(-310- politlon toqulrll ll· modeled Ranch Hamt, GrHn - · I<Mwlodgo of modlc:ol o~ Schoolo, llull S..l 814·•olllk:e p~oc.dura&. Ellpll'ieta wllh llodlcolllonagor - . . . CPT· 2o121Cal~ 4, and ICO-G Coding lo a pluo. 5 Roomo 1 Both In Crown Cttr, Ful-dntl ond - I L Send - · BrHdlng, Plooouro, $2,700 • lli2 Ford F· 15D V·B full olzo t3,8DO, Blol-3~ U,OOO tnllll, 5opcl, amlfm, ptt, pb, oc, dull tonkl. 18,500. 304· lloby pigs lor 1111, ., ..-21108. 875-2181. Roclrod lloonit Blblot AIIO CUr· Goo11: 1 Bitr ltoo: s """"'With Nnt Onoa. Cal Afllr·2 P.ll, ., .. Young $150 Each: Roblllll 2 Femollo 1 Buell, 40 lllxod Chick· 441-1157. Joivl Dotre CuldvoUng Tr~~o­ tor, II ,500, Olivo< Bollor ••oo, 40 Plolno lndlon 41 Hopeluts1 Gab 43 Do tho 4 Ukl ctoudl morathon 9 Kennel aound 45 Adlm'o mote 12 Actor Wolloch 46 Exclaim 13 Torl 'o dod loyouoly 14 Room ohopo 41 Map 111ture 15 Bible book 53 Heb<ew leUer 17 New(prtl.) 54 Weokon 18 Cryotal· 58 Society-page ACROSS containing NOI1h stone • K Q5 111 Overturn • Q J . 21 We-the • 9 8 6 3 World 23 Apiece • KJ 6 3 24 Balanced West East 1 proportions • 8 4 3 •AJI0 7 6 . 28 Actor Ray · •AK5 • tO 4 3 32 Cry of I t AJ t K Q tO 4 affirmation :, • Q 10 7 5 4 · 33 Clothto tinter • 9 South ·. 34 pronoun • 9 2 35 Zola htrolne •98782 37 Mller39. Compass pt. • ? 5 2 Goods - . , I 112 -LR, DR, A medk:al office In Point PIHI- . Kitchen, UR, Fenced Yord, 213 Int to 101klng concldohll lar lhl AOHA Harle& Far Sale. Shaw, •n _,Ask Rocilpllonlol Houltllold .,.....,_ _~Goodl~~....,·.,......., Appllonooo: Rocondltlonod w1- . , Dryora ~ Rofrl. graroro, to Day Guorontoat Frtnch City lloytog, .,••4... --- 2 'IMr Old Horoo Wolo & Ftrnalt '118 Ford Ro- llupor Cob XL. lltx,.., 080, 81 ..2!e-1ZI:L col Jarnoo Alarm Sorvtoo, 18000, '11" a ·r 's,OH..aat. eu ue'351 Frte .~. ~~~ ott~~ 11xeo s or • •• NEA Crossword Puzzle ALDER DRIVERS ; Wt . . lookinO 1ar 1ar our bridl. I IIOnl work. 30 yellrl IIC· 1ft & oround lilt parlance, rt..onabl• ralea. 304lltOL Appllc:lnll 11'0111 bo · 211,. old, elton ctrlvlng .-d. 895-3501 onor a:oopm, .., jab to 11!1111 or" BICI. WY-0212001 M ablo .. - k I lpiiM : . . . bo drug taa. Fold- LlwlnQtton'a blltmtnl water• 6 lltt Insurance. Mlht tD ltltt proofing, 1 u buement repairs • wllh lncr•• avallatHt after 00 dont, ' ' " 11tima1et, lifetime : diYL Ful~-molpOrl·-· CaN I· guaran&N. toyrs on Job exptrl- The Daily Sentinel • Page 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • I I Saturd~y. Nov. I, 1997 . In the year ahead, you mar establish some enviable relaltonshtps Wtlh the types of people you ~I ways wanl· ed as friends. Collecuvcly, maJor achievements are indicated. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) There is something mysterious about you today that will add an appealmg dimension to your personality. You won't be role playing; you' ll just be yourself. Astro·Graph year-ahead predictiQns make great Chnstmas stocking stuffers .for all stgns of· the· zodiac. Mail $2 for each to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box _1758. Murray Hill Sration ,. New I . ' try to ' sen sitive to their needs . Thoughtfulness ~ill gain you appreciative admirers. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Thi s could be the right day to negotiate a . few points wilh your bossjn order to • improve circums1ances ar work, If prepared, make your pirch. CANCER (June 21 -Jul y 22) Do not be reticent tQday about revealing your feelings if you ' ve mel someone you find appealing. Romance eludes the fainthearted . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Even if your methods and behavior oonfuse . an observer, they'll make sense to ' you. You can ·achieve many mean· ingful goals roday. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your sales skills will be honed ro a razor ' s edge today. You will not promote anything in which you do not believe sincerely yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) Today,· your keen imagination will award you advantages in your financial affairs. All you need is the proper type of challen ge to tri gger 1l. • • Inlaid· Crack· Primp · Oxygen · COMPLAIN Grownups don't belong to the younger generation. 1 think that's why lhey COMPLAIN about .it. OCTOBER 31 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 31, 1997 casto cousineau harris wood