https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d6c6a64f8b36c34e5c3634307fa5b500.pdf 582a3bdd49180b6083f579ebd7cd5309 PDF Text Text ' • LEXUS • LEXUS • LEXUS FRESH: 25 USED LEXUS FORMER LEXUS LEASE CARS . ••.s LOVE LE indians win, even series with NY Yankees ' Pick 3: 506 Pick 4: 8223 Buckeye 5: 5-12-16-31-37 · Sports on Page 4 . I .. YOTA .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 3, 1997 C1117, Ohio Valley Publllhlng Company ..,.·. ' ....... l'lfFF AUe':'' ' . ' -!'1 IIDDitllllr By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Clerkffreasurer Janice Zwilling was honored·for 20 years of dedicated service at Thursday night's nieeting of Syracuse Village Council. To commemorate the occasion, Mrs. Zwilling was presented with a plaque, · nowers and cake. During the business session. council met with Linda Bondurant, marketing ·manager for General Refuse Service. and Frank Zuspan of Modem Sanitation, regarding refuse services.. · Council, at present time, is served by Modern Sanitation. General Refuse Services 'operates in West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. A recent water break on Third Street (State Route 124) brought up the USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • ·USED TRUCKS • ·' issue of lights that are needed for emergency use when there is a water break after dark ..Larry Lavender, council president, stated that safety equipment. such as vests, wands, and gloves, is needed for work at night. Council approved the purchase. A new water line and storm drain is to jJe plal:ed on Third Stree.t (State Route 124) from the Margaret Cotterill property to the area across the highway from Hubbard's Greenhouse. Larry Ebersbach, water board member, and other members of the water board members are to obtain estimates for the CO'\f of laying the line. lo1e water board must also retain an engineer to evaluate the condition of the water tower. . Mayor George Connolly expressed his thanks to tho•e who helped with the recent paving in the upper end of the village. · . ( ~· •! IAWISIII .liT SIJ WllH -LEA 2 TOJ:HOOSE FROM, WOULD MAKE NICE CHRIIT1IAS =~MnoooAT ... ·-· ,, 51500 l1Mt Blg Bend Stemwheel Festival Is und.arway In Pom.roy. Boats from acro11 the . area began arriving Wadnudly IMIIIIng, Including 1!111 P.A. Denny, top, which will offer public plaaaure cruises through Saturday night. The first pa11anger1 on board the P.A. Denny ware clients and Wlff at the Carleton School and Meigs Industries, pictured hare es thay left the boat following their crulaa · Thuraday morning. Last night, the Melga County Chamber of Commerce held a moonlight cruise aboard the boat. Vendors and concessionaires were senlng up their .booths yesterday In preparation for the crowds expected to converge on the levee area today and tomorrow. A few early arrivals, left, were checking out the various craft and novelty booths on Thursday afternoon as boats continued to dock along the levee. Festivities kick In to high gear on Friday, and continue through Saturday. Fireworks on Friday night will cloaa the show. BTIPIY .5 TAHOES 2 SUBURBANS 54 RUNNERS 6 GRAND CHEROKEES 4 CHEROKE~S 2 WRANGLERS 2 SICtlona, 12 P-vea, 35 centa A Gannet1 Co. NIWiplper ' UTIUR liT . 3 "EXPLORERS ;, 16 ·. S,..1. 0 BL.A2E·RS .. ' 3' JIMMYS 2 ·TRACKERS 1 BRONCO . ' 1 PASSPORT 1 AMIGO . " ' • ·' 1111>£.=. PIWI , PIWliKS, AWM. WHEELS, :,:;:=:.:. . .,. . . . . - POINT PLEASANT - A state board has postponed action on the appeal of an air permit for the proposed Apple Grove Pulp and Paper mill until December. according to a story in today's Charleston Gazette. The s·tate Air Quality Board delayed action until after Dec. 16, the .deadline set for Parsons & Whittemore, Inc. to show it still plans to go through with the $1 billion project. Parsons & Whinemore is the parent company of the proposed Mason County mill. Lawyers for the state Division of Environmental Protection and environmental groups who challenged the permit filed a motion last week askmg for the schedule for filing legal briefs to be pushed back. The original schedule called for briefs. to be filed in October and November. 120,440 OPEl D.fiL SAT.9-6 '• ' • URG branch campus in Meigs By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A stack of over I,200 completed survey fonns were delivered to the president of the University of Rio Grande on Wednesday, representing the interest of the people of Meigs County in having a branch operation in Meigs County. Meigs County Economic Development Director Ron McDade personally delivered the surveys, which had been placed in area businesses. to Dr. Barry Dorsey at lhe URG campus. The surveys, which sampled residents about the types of services they would be interested in receiving from the college, were solicited following a public meeting concerning the prohe¥·"'at the Moi~• County ~ ••,;m Cef,ttr last month. McDade said that I ,226 surveys · were completed and returned to his office, to his surprise and to the surprise of officials at the university. McDade had expected that no more than 500 surveys would be returned. The fate of the proposed branch campus may be determined as early SURVEYS DELIVERED • Ron McDade, Meigs County's Ecoas October 18, when the universitY's nomic Development Director, hand-delivered over 1,200 surveys board of trustees meet. McDade said to University of Rio Grande Preeident, Dr. Barry Dorsey, on that he has been invited to attend the Wednesday. The surveys express.interest in a branch campus meeting. and will make a presentation of the University in Meigs County., . ,to the trustees in favor of the proposaL invited Dr. Dor~ey and other univer- o( community support in promoting McDade said that he thinks the sity officials lo review proposed sites the hranch and supponing the efforts board will vqte in favor of !he branch for the branch. According . 10 of!community leaders. at that time. ' "I appreciate very much the coopMcDade, six proposed sites arc being "I think they will act on the mat- considered in the event that the unj- eration and support of all those who ter at their meeting, although they versity's board moves forward with' have ' completed the surveys or who may not do it in my presence, " the branch. The locations of those attended the community meeting," McDade said. "I think it will be a proposed sites have not been McDade said. "It's been very helpful positive decision in our ravor because announced, although the former to us and it sends a strong message of the good response we had at the Holzer Clinic building in Middleport to university oflicials that Meigs public meeting and through the 'sur- has been discussed publicly as a pos- County is interested in their presence here ." veys." . sible location. In ihe meantime, McDade has McDade stressed the imponance . . Pay phone rates could change next week CINCINNATI (AP)- You might need a few more coins to make calls from some of Ohio's approximately 100,000 pay phones starting nc.t week. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio is warning consumers that the cost of making calls from pay phones could go up as soon as ne<l week: . The federal Telecommunications Mason County Pulp Mill's air permit appeal is postponed t5 Clll. 41411•1111 AIJ!2, AIR, 300 ENG., Trick or treat was set for Thursday, October 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the activities. The Mayor's report of lines collected was accepted in the amount of $1.197.00. Tim Gillilan, police chief. reported that he had issued 12 Citations, served one summons and two warrants. Councilman Mony Wood asked that ·a representative of the lire department meet with council at the next meeting. , Clerk's balances were reponed as follows: general fund, $34,555.26; street construction, $29,775.48; highway, $4,962.02; fire. $12,476.83; . water. $10,691 .66; pool, $6,649.68: guarantee meter. $3, 121.07; cemetery. $95.65; total, $102.327.65. Als'o attending were Donna Peterson. Bill Roush and Katie Crow. ,----Festival·begins-----. Surveys· reflect an interest in 1 Ill . - Zwilling honored by Syracuse Village Council .. '\ ' • Claar tonigh,, low In the 50s. Saturday, sunny, high in the I!Os . \lol. 48, NO. 111 98 510 EXTENDED (Je .. , .: ·. L· • /URlMATIC, L8 ~. • ' $15~ :: i7, AIR, nLT, CRUI8E. ALUM,. ':: • WHI!ILS l MORE • · . ' Ohio Lottery DEP attorney Tom Zerbe, 1n an in proceeding with the p.rl)ject. Car: motion on hchalf of his frey said 10 meet that standard he will agency and the environmental require the company to obtain a groups. said the permit would prob· legal interest in the mill site and apply ably be thrown nut on Dec. '16. for the corps permit. In that case, he said, tiling legal Air board members met Friday briefs would be a waste of time and and .voted unanimously to postpone resources for the state and the envi· the matter until Dec. 16, according to ronmental groups. an order entered Monday. DEPDirector John E. Caffrey has In the order, board lawyer Becky threatened to revoke the mill air per- Charles states that the DEPmust notimit unless Parsons & Whittemore fy the board if it becomes apparent showed more interest in the project. the penni! will not be revoked Dec. The company said in January Ihat 16. the project was on hold . Parsons & Gov. Cecil Underwood said last Whine more allowed its option on the week he thinks the mill project is mill site in Apple Grove to expire and probably aead. He said the state is hasn't applied for a permit required wasting ,its resources to waiting for by the U.S. Anny Corps of Engi- the company to deplde whether to neers.' build the milL ~ Under. state ·law, Caffrey must "I have to assume ... they aren't revoke the permit on Dec. 16 if the going through with the project,'' company doesn't show "good faith" Underwood said: Act of 1996' called for the market competition to,helr ' t prices for pay phone calls, starting Tuesday. In Ohio, I he price charged for a local call from a pay phone is capped at 25 cents . The new rules will allow pay phone owners to depart - up or down- from the currcm pricC. '"There will be cCrtain companies that will increase their rates. hut I believe you'll sec certain areas where there's lot of competition where the rates will go down ," said HnwarcJ.Mcistcr, president of Amcr1Call. a Cleveland company with 400 pay phones m Ohio. Greg Hart, president of the Pay Phone Association of Ohio, said the . 50 companies in his organization arc looking rorward to fair competition ---.New development·-- unusu~l joint NEW DEVELOPMENT - Development of Apple Tree Etiii!IIB nesr Tuppers Plains contlnuaa. Craws !rom Nichola and.Wright of HuntIngton, W.Va. were paving a street In the new I • subdivision on Wednesday. Two araasare now under development, according to owner Frank Herald. · �; I . .. ~rldlly, ~ 3, 1817 Commentary· 'r The Daily .Sentinel '£sta6fislietf tn 1948 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Tht Srnllncl IWicomtt ltn.r. ro tht ldltor from rndw8 on • brtMd r.ng~ ot topl~ Short,.,.,.. (300 WOldt or ltu} havt the bett ch~ ot Mlng publl.tt.rl. T)lpld Mt· r.r. .,.. pretetrH and Ill m•r "- tdlfN. Each tnould lncludt • 1/giMfu,.., lddn.., tnd rMytl,. p/loiM numbfr. Specll}' 1 H,. If ftln 't 1 ,..,.,.~ to • p,.Wout ttflc,. 01 ,.,._ . , to: un.ra to tiM Edlfoli The Sentl,.l, UtCourf St., Po,.ray, Ohio .U1U; or, .MX to l1.f..la41$1. . ~nate is trying to get gllip on anonymous holds By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The Senate has taken the unusual step of movmg to curb one of ns most far-reachmg and my stenous powers: the abthty of a smgle senator to secretly block legJSiatJon or nommations w1th 11 "hold " But the move 1tself could wtnd up on hold The Senate voted Tuesday night to accept a measure by Sen Ron Wyden. D-Orc .. and Charles Grassley, R-lowa, to requ1re any senator dc stnng to exerctse what amounts to a VIrtual Senate blackball 10 first disclose ~IS or her tdenmy "It should help reduce some of the people's cyn1ctsm," Grassley satd The acuon, taken by voice vote with few members on the floor, was unusual because rarely do senators voluntartly gtve up a prerogauve. And the power IS mystertous because no such th10g as a "hold," anonymous or otherwtse, 1s mentiOned anywhere 10 the Senate rules "There IS no such rule," Senate parliamentarian Bob Dove satd "All I know about 'holds' ts what I read in the newspapers " Dove satd tt's a custom - rather than a matter of rule - ,for Senate maJOnty leaders to honor such requests In recent years, the custom has become more prevalent- and ts accord· ed the same respect as any written rule. The vote for more Senate openness comes agamst a backdrop of fierce pantsan battling over scores of unftlled JUdtctal vacancies, many of whtch have been blocked by such holds • And it was yet another reminder of how quaint an IOStJtUtJon the Senate is Just last month, a lone senator- Nonh Carolina Republican Jesse Helms - was able to smgle-handedly block Prestdent Clinton's nomination of Wilham Weld to be ambassador to Mex1co Helms, chairman of the Senate Fore1gn RelatiOns Comrn•ttee, hardly acted in secret. But Wyden and Grassley want to cunatl the mcreas10gly commonplace practice of secret holds "Th1s ts an awesome, awesome power," Wyden satd Thelf measure - added to an unrelated spending bill - would not do away wuh holds. It would JUSt rcqu1re the senator presenung one to do so publicly, within 48 hours of placing the hold, c1ther dunng floor debate or m the Congresstonal Record Those on both Sides of the issue don't really expect the measure to survtve, despite the pubhc opttmJSm of sponsors. "You want to be careful how we change thmgs around here," said MajorIty Leader Trent Lou, R-MJSs , vo1tang skl:puctsm even as he allowed the Wyden-Grassley measure to come to a vote The provtston was an amendment to a btll appropnaung nioney for the Dtstrtct of.Columbm The larger b11l st1ll has not passed, and IS bc10g held up 10 a Democratic filibuster over school vouchers to help DC reSidents send thetr ktds to prtvate schools. A House-Senate conference must resolve d1ffcrenccs- and many senators thmk that's where the hold-proVJSon Will suddenly d1sappcar - Barry's World i' Page A2 Kentucky_ 's non-union mines are the"pits By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller HAZARD, Ky. •• It's not often one hears miners extolling the work· mg cond11ions m West Vorgmia's coal mmes But that's exactly what occurred one recent Saturday m thts eastern Kentucky coal town. A dozen current and former coal mmers were gathered in the basement of a local mumctpal buildmg to tell their stories to Sen Paul Wellstone, D-Mmn , the populist Mmne.sotan who's conducting a nationWide "poverty tollr" while he dectdes tf he wants to run for president · West Vtrgmta, you see, consists mamly of umomzed mines ·• where condUJons and wages are often better than in non'::Unwnized ones And m Kentucky, nearly all the coal mmes that dnve the local economy depend on non-umon labor The d•ffcrence between the two can be hke mght and day, one work· cr explamed In most umon mmcs, vtstbiluy ,ts so good that "you can sec a man that produces black Iun1 disease, a working scourge of miners for centunes. The 40 yards problem is that the mining compaaway. mes themselves arc responsible for clear as momtoring their own dust levels. day " But This has produced a classtc conm some of flict of mterest, and a system that the local seems to benefit everyone but the mines, ' miners themselves. "you can't Ever smce Robert Kennedy first see' , your brought national attentton to the in problems of Appalachian poveny 30 Moller end Anderson hand front of your face." years ago, the debate has been recast Wellstone listened tn dtsbellef from one of morality to one of before managmg to g1ve voice to the money -- or the lack thereof thoughts that must have been gone The federal government doesn't through every outs•der at the meet- have enough money to monttor dust ing that th~ condttJons those mmers levels by ttself; that's why it's forced descnbed were supposed to have to take mine operators at thetr word. been legtslated out of extstence half The Labor Depanment's Mine Safea century ago ty and Health Admimstratton recent· What Wellstone learned is that ly won Senate approval for an addtthe problem has little to do wtth laws tJonal $1.7 million, which Will pay and everythmg to do w1th enforce- for 24 new, full-ttme safety tnspecment. The federal government has tors done a good jOb makmg sure tough Meanwhtle, state governments rules are in place to prevent ex~es­ are trymg desperately to reduce the sive dust levels m mmes -- the dust fmanctal burden of black lung . RETURNS MY DIET ...... ~~ .... ' V 0 1817 by NE" Inc .... Today in history By The Associated Pra•s · Today ts Tuesday, Sept. 30, the 273rd day of 1997. There are 92 days left m the year Today's Htghlight m Htstory On Sept 30. 1952. the motton p1cture process Cwerama - wh1ch employed three cameras, three projectors and a deeply curved viewmg screen - made its debut wuh the prcm1ere of "ThiS Is Cmerama" at the Broadway Theater m New York Cuy · On thiS date In 1791 , Mozart's opera "The Magic Flute" premtered in Vtenna, Austria In 1846. dentist Wtlham Morton used ether as an anesthetic for the first ume on a pauent in his Boston offic~ In 1927, Babe Ruth hn his 60th homer of the season to break h1s own major-league record Iri !938, Bnltsh, French, German and Italian leaders dec1dcd JO appease Adolf H1tler by allowing Nazt annexatiOn of Czechoslovak•• 's Sudeten land. In 1949, the Berlin Atrlift came to an end . In 1954, the first atomtc-powercd vessel, the submarme Nautilus, was commtsSJoncd by the Navy. In 1955, actor James Dean was killed in a two-car colltsJOn near Cholame, Calif In 1962, blaGk student James Meredith succeeded on hts fourth try in registenng for classes at the Umversuy of Mtsstsstppt. ' J • DR\15 WAS TAI<ENOFF THE MARKET , Cora Bessie Beegle claims, whtch contique 'to exact a heavy financtal toll on some states even as the number of mtmng jobs continues to shrink. In some areas of eastern Kentucky, well over half of all working-age adults are unemployed, and benefit checks are the only funds that keep some families going ·· Mmers themselves are often afratd to complain about theti work· ing conditions for fear of los1~g their Jobs •• which can pay $20 per hour or more in some mmes but little aliove minimum wage "' others. A new mme operator ncar here recently had more than 1,000 applicants for 25 open jobs . Numbers like that gtve httle com· fort to people like M1ke Hoskms, who had worked for the same mmmg company for 16 years. One day recently he was working deep underground, m a space less than five feet htgh, when he dec1ded he needed a break. Often, workers wtll cat thetr meals ms1de the mme, but on this day the dust was so bad that he didn't want to take out a sandwtch fo! fear of seemg hts cold cuts darkened by the coal dust So he asked hts manager if he could go outstde for a break , The manager satd no, but Hosktns defied orders and took h1s I5-mmutc break butstde anyway For th1s mmor transgresston,. Hosktns was fired, dcsptte h1s years on the JOb. "I knew I was gomg to take some heat (for takmg a break)," Hoskms explamed, "but I didn't know they were gomg to fire me." "In umon mmes," explams Toni, Oppegard, a lawyer who runs the Mine Safety Project here, "there's ·atremendous difference '" safety .. Unton mmes have a safety commit· tee . If there's a dtspute between' mmers and management durmg coal production," then every worker has the right to stop production and call the safety committeeman. "But tn eastern Kentucky,'! 1 Oppegard c3ntinued, "the common · teflll ts, 'If you don't like 11, then: take your bucket and go to the; house.''' .. , Jack Anderson and Jan Moller· are writ~rs lor United Feature; Syndicate, Inc l The Amencan people are notonously easy for any "scJent•f•c expen" to scare. Just 10 the past decade or two, we have been warned about the supposedly deadly consequences of nuclear wantcr, ac1d ram. the ozone hole, colltstons wtth co met s or astcro1ds, and -- most recently and most successfully -- the "greenhouse effect." The greenhouse effect IS such a howlmg success because we arc told there is somethmg we can do abuul 11 : Reduce the cmtssion of carbon d1oxtde and other gases that allegedly trap heat m the atmosphere and .:ausc global temperatures to rise Ltkc so many other envtronmcntal proposals, thts w1ll reqUJrc a drasttc cutback 10 all sorts of econon11c aCIIVtty thtng, •f indeed there has been" any warming, it ts well Within the natural range of tempera· turc vonaRusher llons over the past 15,000 years And most of It occurred pnor to 1940 ·· 1c., before most human-caused carbon dtoxtdc CmiSSIOOS an "mterglactal pcrtod," whtch may be followed by a slow coolmg and another advance of the ICC sheets Wtthtn the general warmmg tendency that has dommatcd the past I0 mJIIcnma,thcrc have hccn numerous ups and downs far btggcr than any-thmg yet detected by the current "global warm1ng" hystertcs. Between the lOth and 15th ceotunes. vmcyards llounshe<J 10 England and the V,tktngs colontzcd Greenland Then In the 16th and 17th centuncs temperatures dropped ; at one potnl, even the canals of Vcmcc fro1.c over. Smcc 1850, ground-level temperature measurements suggest that the earth has warmed 0 03 to 0.06 degrees Celsius But global sate line data, the most recent and most deR'endablc gauge of climate vanattons, show no evtdcnce at all of warming during the past IR years What has caused these vamttons ts anybody's guess, but some sctenusts Qre begmntng to suspect the sun, whtch cenainly sounds scnstblc to me Richard C. W•llson of Columbta Untvcr~JJ.'s Center for Chmate Systei1!S"'Rcsearch rcpons that solar radtauon rcachmg the ! '''.' e IColumbus ls2• I ' ' ' '' ' r• WVA Evelyn E. Cal·away r• ·Today's weather forecast bluo, Sunday...Fair. Lows in the 50s. Htghs 10 the 70s. Monday... Fatr dun.ng the day with a chance of showers monday night. Lows in the 50s. Htghs in the mtddle 70s to lower 80s. Tuesday.. Fair. Lows in the 50s. Highs upper 60s north and lower to middle 70s south. Tonight ...Panly cloudy northeast. )nereasing clouds elsehwere. Lows S$ to60. - Saturday... Vanable cloudiness with a chance of a shower or thun1derstonn. Highs in the upper 70s to ,lower 80s. ••tended forec:ut Saturday will be_unusually warm with thu-nderstorms possible iy Tile Auoclatecl Pren Reading will cool slightly and the rain wtll end on Sunday as a high pressure system moves 10to the area. The record-high temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather statton was 89 degrees in 1953 whtle the reeord low was 31 in 1888. Sun· set tonight will be at 7: 10 p.m. and sunnse Saturday at 7:31 a.m. ..i. It will seem more like June than Uctober 10 Ohto thts weekend, fore· ers said. trong southerly winds and unstair will bring a threat of showers and thunderstorms Saturday Mean+hile, temperatures will be abnortllally warm, reaching into the 80s aome places. • ~~-----r~~--~~~~ Cora Bessie Beegle Robert Hendricks Today's livestock report The conclusiOn to be drawn Iron! these vanous stausttcs is that the global chmate has mdee<.llluctuatcd over the ccntuncs, and waldly su over the cour.e of the millcnn1a And there ts ptectous htlle that sot• cncc, at 1ts p~rcscnt stage, can do about 11. If, over the next lew thousand years, the vast mtlc-th•ck 1cc sheets return to Europe and Nonh Amcnca, the only solution ma)-ti In get out of the way. , Robert Hendricks • Meanwhtlc v:e can have fun get! tmg scared over fantastcs In February 1973 Scicnro D1gcs1 ran qn artt-· cle entitled "Brace Yourself for Another Icc Age." In 1976Anthony Wollf warned that "The surfac~ temperature of the whole North Atlanhc has cooled one-eighth of the way back to full kc-age condt-, ' He was born June 14, 1926tn Pomeroy, son of the late Anhur Hendncks lnd Flora Hysell Hendricks. He was a rettred employee of the James and )'er- Casto Farms at Vinton • · , He is survived by three sisters, Onedra Martm of West Alexander, Anie .Trustees meeting ~rry of Quentin, Texas, and Mary Bowen of Pomeroy; several nieces and The regular monthly meeung of Aephews; and a specta) niece, Mary Ann Bowen of ~utland. the Sutton Township Trustees wtll be Graveside services will he 3 p.m. Saturday, October 4, 1997 at the Beech held on Monday at 7:30 p m at the Orove Cemetery m Pomeroy Syracuse Mumctpal Butldmg . 'lllere wtll be no visitation. Arrangements are by the McCoy-Moore FunerHome, VmtQn. Trustees to meet Olive Townshtp Trustees will meet Monday at 6:30 at the township The S~ntinel butldmg Boars· 35 00-36.00. Estimated rece1pts: 28,500. For the week, barrows and gtlts steady to 50 h1gher Sows, steady Pnces from Producers Ltvestock Assoctauon , Hog market trend for Fnday. steady. Summary of Wednesday's auctiOns at Galhpohs and Mt Vernon Hogs. I 25 h1gher Butcher hogs 41.00-51.85 Cattle I 00 h1ghcr. Slaughter steors chotec 61 5068 00, select 57 00-61.50. Slaughter hetfers. chotec 61.0066 50, select 56 00-61 .00 Cows steady , all cows 39 50 and down. Meigs announcements lions. ~· William A. Rusher is a syndi· cated writer lor Newspaper Enter· prise Association. ' f Daily Stocks t~srsm-*> . Publl•bed e\ltrJ afternoon, Monday throu1h Fridly, It 1 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe 1 0hlo \'alley Pllbliahlnl Cl'»>lpJJnyiCllnllltU Co, Am Ele Power .......................47'.4 Akzo ......................................89,. Amr'Tech ............................... 69'.1 Aahland 011 .........................54"1. Pomeroy, Ot!lo 457MJ, Ph. 992·2"" Second au fJOI'•se p11id at Pomeroy, Ohio 1 M. .ber: The AUO<:taled Pren, and the Ohio ~ Ntwapt~pcr Auacn110n ATIT .......................................4-4 I &Ink 0r1t .............................. 59~ Bob Evan• ............................ 11 r, POS'TMAST'iR: Send 1ddren correcllon• to ~1M D•IIJ Stnllncl, Ill (.,ourt St, Pomeroy, Champion ............................. 11\ Charm Shpa ............................l \ ~';:dlng ..........................31'o SUHCRimON RATES BJ C•rritr Of' Motor ao.te h..w..k.... ~ Moruh •.• ~ 'Yiftr ~ . .. ... ., . $21111 • ... .. .. . StOll .$1114 UCI I Mogul .........................31 GMnett ............................... 101\ OoodY•r ......:......................&9'1,. Kmert ....................................14*1. Llincl1 End ...........................31 "1. Umltld .................................2•"1. Olk Hill Flnl .......................... 11~ ova .......................................35\ One Valley ...........................37"1. Peopltl .................................39\ Prern Fln1 ...............................20\ Rockwell ...............................56'!. RDIShell ................................58\ SINGLE COPY PRICi . .. • ... ..J.S Ccnta D•ily .. S•blcrthers not detirlnato PlY tt.. c•n•• rn~y remllla td\11nce d•rec1 1o Th• D•lly Sent1ncl on llhtte, aix ot 12 month td.tit Cttdlt wUJ be fi'<'ea Cartier each wed. I '1-fo lllbscllp(ton by mill pcrm!Ued In are•• Wflert home C:IITWf Ml'\'lct II tYiibb~ -·-·- MAILSUIICitmONS . . . . .. . . ll3.Hll6 Ill~ hw.oto--~c-o·· . . . ( 562-... . ....... .. . .. .. 110972 CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:08 a.m., Noble Summn Road. assisted by Rutland, Bob Mood ispaugh, Pleasant Valley Hospital , 8:06a.m , Chtldren's Home Road, Gertrude Stivers, treated at scene, 10:24 a.m , Overbrook Center, RIVERBENO ARTS COUNCIL CENTER : ONLY $3.00 MONDAY, OCT. 6, 6:00-7:.00 P.M. INSTRUCTOR; RAE GWIAZDOWSKY CALL NANCY AT 892·5438 1291! 156 611 • Employers added 215,000 jObs to thclf payrolls m September. up from a paltry 40,000 m August, the fewest 10 II months The Umted Parcel Ser· vtce strike and an early return to · school by many teachen; skewed both numbers The stnke cut 162,000 jObs from the August figure and Its settlement added an equal number m September. Local educatmn jObs JUmped by 64,000 tn August and dropped by 47,000 10 September "Changes m the school calendar continue to make precise seasonal adJustmchts problemauc." satd Kathannc G Ahraham, comml!>!-lloner of the Bureau ol Labor StatJSIJCs Wtthoutthosc two speclallactors. payrolls mcreased 138,000 tn August and I00,000 10 September, hoth modest figures when compared with the 254,000 monthly average (rom Jan,.ry through July Average hourly carnmgs ol nonsupervisory worke" JUmped 4 cents last month to a sea.,onally adJusted S12.34, following a 6-cent 1ncrcao;c 10 August The .average workweek 10chcd down from 34.~ hours '" August to 34 5 hours 10 September The overall modest showmg 10 JOb 'rcation mas~cd la1rly bnsk mcrca~ : cs 10 scrvtccs, up 229.000. Computer, cngmccrmg and munugcment serVICes all posted healthy gains And min10g cm~loymcnt rose by 3.000 Jobs, mostly m the otl and gas mdustry · Reno expanding probe on Gore's fund-raising calls WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Janet Reno •s expanding the Justice Department's mvesugatton ofVtce Prestdent AI Gore·~ fundratsmg telephone calls. OlficJals say the new step docs not guarantee that she ultJmatcly will seek appointment of a spccJal prosecutor The Assoctated Press learned late Thursday that Reno had decided to move from the current 30-day rcv1cw to a prehmtnary mvesugat•on of the calls Gore had acknowledged mak10g from h" oflice Most prcltmmary mvcsugauons last up to 90 days. hut the m<.lcpendcnl counsel law limtts thts one to 60 days because there was a request for 11 from Congress, olliCJals smd today At the end of the preltmmary mvcsugauon . Reno would dcc•de whether ev1dcncc warranted a full mvesugauon wh1ch would be conducted by an Independent counsel chosen by u spec131 court Gmny Tcrzano. a spokeswoman lor Gore, satd Thursday mght that nc•thl!r he nor hts attorneys had been mlnrmcd by the Ju>t1cc Department of Reno's dcc1s1on Prcs1dcnual spokesman M1kc McCurry satd today that, as Iar as he knew, 1he While House stdl has not hccn not1hcd · "We would not hesurpnscd 1fthts was extended to an addmonai'IO-day rCVICW bcC.:ilUSC WC Simply don't thmk there has been enough 11me to lully explore the matter," Terzano satd A Jus11ce Department task force •nve,llgatmg alleged campa1gn money tllegallues in last year's elccuon recommended that Reno move to the prchmmary mvest•gnt1on ' Hospital news Meigs EMS has five runs Thursday :*********************** * PROUDLY PRESENTS * n : 2'• : ADJ]LT TAP DANCING CLASSES : ** * * * * * ****************"******* Stock report• •r• the 10:30 1.m. quotee provided by Advelt of o.JIIpolle. I..W. Melp C"oiJ I!Woeu .. .. . . ........ .... . ll7.JO low unemployment and low tnnallon" Veterans Memorial Thursday admtssJOns - S~d•e Thuener, Syracuse · ('.. Thursday dtschargcs -(Gay Ftelds Holzer Medical Center Discharge~ O.t. 2 Tammy Brumfield, Mrs James Goody and daughter, John Mayes. Bess1c Coif, Ruby McGhee, Alben P1erson, Dale Mary Swanson, Veterans Mcmonal Wood, Deborah Htzkel, Freda Smuh. Hosp•tal , Births - Mr and Mrs. Scott 12 39 p m . West Mam Street, Dewees. daughter, Mason, W.Va ; Ashley Rhoades, Veterans Mr and Mrs Randall Swords, son, RACINE Oak Hill. 1·4 1 p.m , State Route 124. Lau(Published with permission) ra Clark, Veterans. Shorwy'a .................................5'.4 Star Blnk ............................... Wertdy'a ................................22\ Worthlngton ........................... hbl•., rcaerva the rla,tlt to tdj-* rllh dur· VtatM tubtcrlptlon period. Sublcnptklft r111 c~~Htt• .,.,. be u11pkmcnted by clltnli"' the ~lhon of the l&lblcrlptKlf'l. 16-. . SlW.Ok.o Church service announced The Mt Olive Communlly Church at Lung Bottom Will host the Atk1ns Famtly Smgc" Oct II, 7 p m Speetal serv1ccs at the church, Oct 16-18 at 7 p m Evangeltst Wayne Jewell wtll speak OEStomeel Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wtll meet Tuesday for a potluck at1p.m. at the home of Lodge to meet M1ddleport Lodge 363. F&AM Kathryn Wmdo , and then go to the will meet at 7:30 p m Tuesday at the hall for a meetm at 7 p.m New offi· temple. cers wtll be clectc'd Bbrg-W1mer ......................... 59:1 lo•U7M . PTO to meet Chester Elementary PTO wt 1ll meet Monday. 7 p.m at the school All carntval commutce members w•ll meet alter the regular meeting been charged w1th murder They are accused of ktlhng Seleana Gamble, Mrs. Volgares' daughter from a prevtous relauonshtp. Tite g~rl's body was found buned m the family's back yard Sept 7 Mrs. Volgares has satd that her husband told her he had thrown Seleana and acctdentally k1lled her after she spoke dtsrespectfully to him . She satd she and her husband then buned the body The grand jury also tnd1ct~d the couple on charges of ktdnapping for tak•ng three other chtldren when they ned Ohm, gross abuse of a corpse, child endangerment, obstruction of JUStiCe. tampenng wllh evt· dence and growmg mariJuana. Nation's jobless rate r~mains at 4.9 perce.nt ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy created new JObs at only a modest pace in September - keeplOg the unemployment rate unchanged at 4.9 percent, very near the lowest 1t has been 10 24 years. Wall Street cheered Though ·growmg wtth less momentum than earlier thts year, the labor market st11l favored JOb-seekers, accordtng to economtsts. And, they welcomed the shght coohng because 1t reduced the need fpr an mOallondampemng dose of h1ghcr mterest rates from the Federal Reserve. The Dow Jones average ol mdus trial stocks 1mmedtately shot up and, · Robert Hendricks, 71, Vmton, dted Thursday, Oct. 2, 1997 10 the Heart- after 45 minutes of tradtng . had land Vil~e Nursing Home, Columbus. , gamed more than 80 pomts Bond Born ne 14, 1926 10 Pomeroy, son of the late Anhur and Flora Hysell pnces soared too, sendmg the y1eld Hendricks he was a retired employee of the James and Vera Casto Farms at on the 30-year Treasury bond 10 a 20month low of 6.17 percent, down Vinton. , , Surviv10g are three sisters, Onedra Martm of West Alexander, Ante Per- from 6 29 percent late Thursday. Ytelds move 10 the oppostte dtrecllon ry of Quent10, Texa.<, and Mary Bowen of Pomeroy, and several nieces and of bond pnces nephews. "The labor market IS strong but Gravestde servtces wtll be 3 p m Saturday at the Beech Grove Cemetery not as strong as 11 has been . whtch m Pomeroy There wtll be no visitation Arrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funer- suggests the bllstenng pace of U.S econom1c growth may be slnwmg al Home, Vtnton. down," said economtsl Allen Smai of Pnmark Decision Economtcs. "There's no reason for the Federal Gravestde servtces for Arnold Rupert Kmght, 94, who died on Sunday, Reserve to t1ghten as far as the eye September 7, 1997, at hts residence, will be held on Monday at 2 p.m. at can sec " The seasonally adJusted unemthe Fraternal Cemetery in Belington, W.Va. Masonic servtces wtll be ployment rate last month matched observed. • A local memorial service will be announced at a later date. Memonal con- August's rate and was JUst a shade tributions may be made to the American Cancer Soctety, Metgs County Untt. above the 4.R percent rate 10 July and May, lowest smcc 1973. the Labor P.O. Box 703, Pomeroy. Ohto 45769. satd today Dcpanment Arrangements were completed by the Ftsher Funeral Home of M•ddlePrestdent Clinton saJd, " We have port the most solid American economy tn • a generauon, wtth strong mvestment. Cora Bessie Beesle, 87, Racine, died Thursday, October 2, 1997 at Vet· erans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility. Pomeroy, fol!owmg a lengthy illness. · Born July IS, 1910 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late Henry and Annie Biddlecheese Durst. She wq fonnerly employed at Hanley and Bennett's Shoe Store in Pomeroy before marrying the late Joseph A. Beej~le who preceded her in death in 1965. . She was a devoted homemaker, wife and molher. She was a member of b,.';ster Council 323. Daughters of Amenca, Chester Past Councilors, Racm~ COLUMBUS (AP) - lndtanao;:der of Eastern Star, Columbus Oriental Shrme. For many years she was direct hog pnccs at selected Ohto -Meigs County CentJDI Committeeman and former president of Meigs Counbuymg points Fnday as provtded by !Y Women's Republican Club. She fornlerly attended the Trtntty Church in the U.S. Depanment of Agnculture J'omeroy I She ts survived by a daughter, Shirley Y Boogie, and a son, Arthur H Market News: Barrows and gt!ts: steady, ~Buzz" Beegle, both of Ractne. mstances 50 htghcr, demand modL Besides her parents and husband, she was preceded in delllh by a sister, crate w1th a moderate movement Luella Durst Burson, and brothers, George, Edward, Wtlllam and Oscar U.S 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country ,urst. •, Funeral servtces wtll be held at I p.m Sunday October 5, 1997 at the po10ts 48.50-49.00, few 49 50 and )liddlepon Chapel of Fisher Funeral Horne. Olliciating will be Rev. Jamcc 48.00. plants 49 00-50.50, few 48 50 U.S 2-3, 230-260 lbs 45 00J.avcnder and burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy f:riends may call Saturday Oct. 4, 1997. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m at the funeral home 48.50; 216-230 lbs. 41.00-45.00 Sows: mostly steady U S. 1-3 300-400 lbs 35 0036.00; 400-500 lbs. 36 00-39 00, 500-600 lbs. 39.00-42.00. few over 'l Roben Hendricks, 71 , of Vinton, died Thursday, October 2, 1997 m the 600 lbs. 41 .00-42.00. few 43 00 ltcartland Vtllage Nursing Home in Columbus. canh ts 0.036 percent grca.cr than it was m 1986 He estimates that this tS enough to mcrease the global temperature by three-quarters of a degree Fahrenheit over the next century that. servtce. One of these people ts H. Wntcr H L Menckcn sa1d, "The Theodore Dohrman, retired snc.olo-: Protestants commonly transform an gy professor and graduate of Har-: act of worshtp toto a puenlc mtcllcc- vard Dtvtmty School tual exerctse Instead of approach tog "No mampulauon of the church : God 10 fear and wonder, these scrvtcc w•ll mducc the new mcdiq : Protestants settle back in thctr pews, gcncrahon lo return 10 lhc mam- : cross thetr legs and listen to a stream denommauons," says : preacher spoihng poetry and spout- Dohrman "Shorten the semce1 tog tdeas trytng to prove he ts a bet- That would make the trouble or , ter theologmn than the pope " gomg to church hardly wonhwhllc There arc those who thtnk ~op l c "To what extent ~hould the . would .:orne back to the church if t.:hurch compronu se wath the SCCU· • scrv1ccs were hvchcr A man said 10 ,Janst ortentauon ol Us members 1n : me the other day that he would like order to hold them or attr.act I}Jem? : to come tnto church some Sunday More p1cntcs, more sof)ball teams, mornmg and hear the organtst play- <.lances' That could dilute Chnst•an• Ing " When the Saints Go Marchmg tty unul the secular predommates In" mstead of a solemn prelude by over the sacred " Bach or Palestnna But aren'ttherc some th1~gs that An ad for the EpiScopal cathedral can be done to Improve the church tn one ctty appeared recently on the SCrYICC for those who Still go tO church page It satd " Mourntng church' L1ke cutttng down on the 42 Prayer, II a m." That was a m•stake. Btblc verses read at an Episcopal of course. It should have satd church servtce I anended thiS past "Morntng Prayer." But the irony summer' was not lost on many who spotted Joseph Spear is a syndicated the error. writer lor Newspaper Enterprise <Sume~ve 11 would be a 'fllaste Association. ' of ume to try to revitalize the chur, h Evelyn E. Calaway, 79; of Lottndge Road In Coolville, died on Friday, Oct. 3, 1997 at O'Bieness Memonal Hospnaltn Athens. She was born on Jan 6, 1918, daughter of the late Stlkirk and Hamet Buchanan Clegg. She was a homemaker and worked at the B F. Goodnch Defense Plant in Akron from 194~ to 1943, and worked at the B.F Goodnch Plant No. 2 in Parkersburg, W.Va .. 10 1944. She attended the Orange Christian Church. Surviving arc a son and daughter-in-law, Ranson and Bermce Calaway of Lottndgc; a sister, Eulah Goudy of Vmcent, a brother-m-law and ststerin-law, Guy and Anna Ca!a,;ay of Tup~ Plams, two grandchtldren; and several nieces and nephews. Bestdes her parents, she was preceded 10 death by her husband, Vere Calaway; a daughter, Nina Jean Calaway, a ststcr, Hazel Clegg, and a granddaughter Services Will be I p.m. Monday in the Whtte Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Charles Domtgan offictattng Bunal w•ll be 10 the Rockland Cemetery, Belpre Friends may call, at the funeral homefrom 6-8 p m. Sunday. IRONTON, Oh10 {AP) -A couple charge<! in the death of an 8-yearold gtrl whose lxxiY was found buned m thelf back yard arc on lhelf way back to Ohto, U S Marshal Allen Smtth satd todqy Smtth satd Mona and Jack Volgarcs on Thursday left the Muskogee County Jail in Oklahoma, where . they had been held stnce thetr arrest at the Muskogee SalvatiOn Army Center Sept 20 Citing security reasons. Smith dechned to comment funher, except to.,o;ay he was working wuh Lawrence County Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr to return the couple to lront~n Mrs Volgarcs, 28, has been md•ct ed on a charge <>f tn voluntary manslaughter by a Lawrence County grand JUry. Her husband, 42, has Arnold R. Knight Honk if you still go to church By George R. Plagenz Hug.' 11 Church attendance m the Unlled Evcry· States ts the lowest n has been m body IS more than 50 years The number trymg to who go to churoh regularly has dcmyst1fy dropped 5 percent within a year -everyfrdm 43 percent to 38 percent. The thmg - last t1me II was that low was 10 1940 We're try{3 7 percent) mg to do Is there anythmg churches can do , the oppoto get people to return to the pews? Site •• to One thing they m1ght try 1s to mysufy brtng mystery and wonder back mto agam We rehgwn Aud1ences arc drawn ·to take :-.cnPlagen1 mystery and wonder "Touched by ously our an Angel" ts one of the most popular readers' ' TV senes today. An angel also has a fascinauon With the we~rd and the leadmg role m "It's a Wonderful mexpllcable. Ltfe." the perenn1al Chnstmas "If a woman calls me and says movte favome stamng J tmmy Stew- her toaster 1s talkmg to her, I don't art · tell her she should seek professtonal But mystery ts j laymg a steadtly help I tell her to put the toaster on decreasmg role '" the matnline the phone and let 11 talk to me ." churches The edt tor of a htgh-etrcuWe of course dof\,'t want a relilation supermarket tablo•d says, "In gton that tells us about toasters that rehgton they are telling people more talk We do want a rehgton that and more that 'miracles don't really preaches belief 10 the unbelievable happen.' That's why we keep com- and that "takes people out of time ing back 'to stones hke 'Blind Mom and makes them feel ct~ rnal " The ·Can See After Baby Gtvcs Her a ordmary church servtcc doesn't do IND. ' Global wa·rm•ng is an old, old stor}~' . By William A. Rushar ' ' '' I I Cora Besste Beegle, 87, Ractne, died Thursday, Oct. 2. 1997 at the Vet· erans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facihty, Pomeroy, followmg a lengthy illness. Born July I 5, 1910 in Pomeroy, sh.l was the daughter or ihe late Henry and Anme Biddlecheese Durst. She was employed at the former Hanley and Bennett Shoe Store in Pomeroy before marrymg the late Joseph A. Beegle who died in 1965. She was a member of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Chester Past Councilors, Racine Order of Eastern Star, and the Columbus Onental Shrine For many years she was a Meigs County Central Committeeman and was a former president of the Meigs County Women's Republican Club. She formerly attended the Trimty Church in Pomeroy. . She IS sumved by a daughter, Shorley Y. Beegle, and a son. Anhur H. "Buzz" Beegle, both of Racine. Bestdes her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by a sister, Luella· Durst Burson, and brothers, George, Edward, Wtlham and Oscar Durst. Funeral services wtll be held at I p.m. Sunday at the M•ddlepon Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home Offictatmg wtll be the Rev. Janice Lavender Burtal w1ll be tn Beech Grove Cemetery m Pomeroy Fnends may4 call at the funeral home Saturday 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. ' ' '' .... . - Volgares, wife on way back to Ohi'o OHIO Weather Frlcley, Octobolr 3, 1H7 We tend to forget JUSt how long and dramatiCthe hiStory of our plan· ct 1s, and how w1dc 1ts temperature nuctUatiOOS have been·· all WllhOUI hcnclit of greenhouse gases generated hy mankmd The last Icc Age ended only 10,000 years ago Durmg II, to quote the Encyclopacdta The v1cw that human acuons are BnUmntca. "vast conuncntal tee causmg a gradual nsc 10 global tem- sheets moved across the landmasses peratures has not gone unchal - ol the Northern Hemtsphere, prolenged A Gallup Poll ol the mem- loundly altcnng the landscape and bers of the Meteorologtcal Soctety aiTect10g not only the climate but and the Amcncan GeophysiCal Soct- also the dtstnbut1on of plants and ety reveals that only 17 percent o( antmals" them thtnk that global warmmg m the 20th century has been caused by Smce then. the planet has gradugreenhouse gas cmissaons For one ally warmed We seem now to he in q.." The Dally sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -. You Are Invited To A Farewell/ Gold~n Wedding Anniversary Open House Honoring P<m and Barbara Mullen At Sacred Heart Church Auditorium On Sunday, October 5, 1997 From 2:00 To 4:00P.M. PLEASE: NO GIFTS! �\ Sports The Daily Se~;~.tin~} ' AL divisional playoff_serles stands tied at 1-1 . October Frlpy, October 3, 1997 Football '97 Catch •All 'The Excitement! Your Bank in~··· . , • t , MEMBER FDIC • 211 West lecontllt. P.O. lo•626 Pomonry, 011. 41769 614/997-7136 THE HARMON FORECAST 992·5829 EWING FUNEUL HOME 108 Mulberry·Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio • ESTABLISHED IN,1913 Dlgalty and Servlee Alw.ys -~· . OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS j. Ben H. '~ ~ Valley Unil8cl Stallls in the Regional Standings and won. severtfl other tournaments throughout the aaa·: son. Players from Eaatern, Meigs, Southam and· Warren Local llltlde up the teem, which was: sponaored by Styers Sports Shop in Waterford. · In front are (L·R) Kim Jones, Tina Greenwalt, Stephanie Lewis, Jodi Huck, Rebecca Evans end Angi Wolfe. Behind them are Ann Wiggins, Stephanie Evans, Llaa Morris, Jull Hayman, Jessica McElroy, Harvest Sparling and Trlsh Warn~ er. Mt Cpiidlty paints & Supply Co .. PhDIIe: 614·892·6611 555 P1rk St. Mlddlepart, Ohio Store ttouro: .. AL division series NatkKtal Lea.CHICAGO CUBS: Named Sieve Melendez u - BUtlmore vs. Seattle siltant trainer. Thundoy's""" Baltimore 9, Set1Uie :l; Bodti~ k!:lda FutuftiiiMS Ho c key NUL Stad" 0 lOgS \ ' (Fusero.... Seattle Ift-9),.,.,, al Baltimore t Key -tft.- 10), 4 :30p.m. (fol) Mon.-Fri. 7 :OO 1.11.1o 11:00 p.11., Sondoy, Ort.! Seaule a1 Baltim~. 4:07 p.m.. ir neceullry ( ESPN l Seanle 111 Ba~i=-·~ : .m., ir .111!1.-"Cis:try CESPN) »: L I I&am 0 0 Tnmpa Bay -.......... :............ 1 0 0 Washlng1on . ........... . ....... .1 0 0 New Jmey .............. ..........0 0 0 2 l 2 0 3 4 4 0 I 2 I 0 N.Y. hWI'Idl:n .....................O 0 0 N.Y. Rnnttm ........... ...........O 0 0 0 tl 0 0 0 0 Floridu ...... ... .....................0 I 0 0 I J York m Ocvelnnd, 7: .~ p.m. (FmtJ Buiialo,...... .............. ........... l 0 0 2 2 ~- Mo"""'l. .... .......... . . ...... ,..0 0 I I' 2 O,u:r.wa .............................. 10 0 I I 2 Pmsburgh ....... ,... ..........0 0 I c..rulina .. .. ....... .... 0 I 0 (foil) '2 I I .l 0 . 2 -·- MondJiy. On. 6 New York at Cleveland. K:II p.m. if ~~~nry 1 ·4' WESTERN CONFERENCE Cenlr.l DiYI!iian NL division series I&am Dttmit ...... ,......... . O:llln! ........ ...... 0 Chlc;agu ............. .. ... ... .. : ... 0 S!. Luuis ............................ 0 Toromo ..... .. .................. ......O Today A1lan11a {Snk)Jtr l.'i-12) .:11 Houston IRcynoltb 4o07 p.m. tESPNl Saturdly Atlanln (NeaJit 20-5) a1 HOUlton. 1:07 p.m.. if .........y(ESPNl · Sund1y, Oc:L S Atlanta at Houaton. I :07 p.m.. if neceuary tESPNl ~ 10), 0 I I I 2 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 6 2 2 I 1 GA I 2 2 6 J 4 PDcinc Division 2 I I 0 0 0 0 .... I 0 0 Etlmunron ... _, <.:oltlrOldu .. .... ...................0 0 I Lns Angelu .................... ....O , I I Anuhtim .... :....1... ................0 0 0 Vnncnuva .... ................ ~ ...0 0 0 Cttl,gury . ........ . .. ..............0 I 0 SanJ o~.. . ......0 I 0 (Aivmz 4-~). 8:01p.m. INBC) S11unlly ' Florida (Siaundm 4-61 at San Fmnciscu. I I:n7 p.m.. if nee~ (ESPN) ,rna;~~· 5 2 K 0 0 I J Thurodoy's score Boston 6, Los Angell=s ~ J 2 IJ 0 0 J 5 Pi11sburgh n1 C;volina, 7:.'0 p.m. N.Y. Islanders a! N.Y. Rnn~n . 7:.10r.m O!ht111'~ at Philadi!Jpbia. 7:30 p.nt Buff~tlo :tl Wuhin110n. 7J0 p.m. New lei'Sity at Tampa B.ay, UO r.m. ,950* .. Transactions Brant NPw 1!~7 c•ny Aslra cnvrrsltR Van Nathtnal Buklhall Auodaliw CHARLOlTE HORNETS: Signed F Junitlf Burrough and G Corey Beck CHICAGO 8UUS: Sig,ned F Kehh Bomh 1o n !hree.year conrfac:t. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: Sign~d F Shtn:tl Ford, F Adrion Cnklwell. G Mil~hell Bul· ler. nnd G Jerome: Allen. 01\LLAS MAVERICKS : Si&ncd F Michucl Finley 10 n fivt·year conlmL:! e"ension. LOS ANGELES LAkERS: Si~ntd G OeJuan ·.lti- •AirCordb .. Power Mrmws • Power l.ocis • AMtfU Caasant • Cruilt Control MIAMI HEAT: Signed F Munln:ll.: Dubbin~. MILWAUKEE BUCKS : Signc:~ 0 Mdvin Boo~r. F Jami.: Feick. anti F Jeff NnnJ(Il:r.unJ. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS: Si1neU F Se;,n HitJinJ . CAlton Li5ler. C TeTTtll Bell. G Ernt~l Hall. and F·C Curt R~:~nla. SEAlTLE SUPF.RSONICS . A~ctuired G-F Dnk Ellii from Ihe De.nver Nugg~l~ htr G Gr.:~ Grnhtllll, C Slev.: S~hel~r. :1 · I~K st~nnd-roun~ Ur<~l'l pick and u ~unditional :~econll·mund pick 111 1 eilhcr 1999 or 2002. . 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By TOM WITHERS - ' 1997 Indians notch 7-5 victory over. Yankees weeks aso for Torre and the Yankees, nervous all ri8ht. So was his manag- and I blew it. It's extremely tfusuatNEW YORK (AP) - The only . who must be wondering what's next? er. ing. I can'texplain how frustratins it cenainty in the ClevelandcNew York ,I On Thursday, the Indians got an "I'm sure Jaret · was s<;ared to is.' ~ , series is that there won't be a sweep. unexpected performance from rook- death that inning," Hargrove said. "I Unexplainable, Kind of like the After that, it's anybody's guess. ie Jaret•Wright, who showed campo- know I was." • series so far. "I don'! know how confident you sure far beyond his 21 years. The· But after givi.ng up the three - - - - - - - _ ,_ _ ___: can be in these playoffs, 'as wacky as right-h·ander walked the bases {ull in walks and three runs in the first, they have been," Cleveland manag- the first inning and fell behind 3-0 Wright settled down and left afterthe ARRIVES AT THIRD - The er Mike Hargrove said Thursday he fore settling down to hold the Yan- sixth inning when he sUuck out the Cleveland lndlene' Orner Vlzquel ·night after his Indians rallied for a 7- kccs to three hits over six innings. , side. ende hie belly allele Into third " S victory over the Yankees to even the "He showed everybody else what "How did I po it?" Wrisht said. "l ~lifter arriving on ethrowlng • ~yoff series at one game apiece. we've heen saying all along," Har- basically threw up a waif and just error by New York third ba~~m~n '· e won the game they should grove said of Wright, now 8-0 this concentrated on pitching out there." Charlie Hltyea (ltandlng) In the ha e won and vice versa," New York season following a Cleveland loss. Matt Williams hit a two-run fout1h Inning of Geme 2 of their manager Joe Torre said. "Baseball is "He has a chance to be a very, very homer in' the fifth"off Pettitte, who American League divisional unpredictable. Just when you think special pJ'I)'er. " was tagged for seven runs and nine serlea In New York. The Indiana' you have something going for you, Meanwhile, the Indians pounded hits over five inninss - almost 7·5 victory tied the beat-of·flve · that' team in the other dugout does starter Andy Pettitte, scoring five runs identical numbers to his only other llll'iea at H. (AP) something to slow you down." in the fourth by getting four clutch start against Cleveland this season. New York's Game I victory when two-out RBI hits. And afterwardlhe Omar Vizquel .went 3-for-5 as the the Yankees hit three consecutive news got worse for the Yankees, who Indians ended New York's five-game homers in one inning must seem Iike learned that David Cone, their Game postseason winning streak that I starter, could miss his scheduled included the last four sames of the Game 4 start. 1996 World Series. · · Cone was taken for an MRI after New York closed to 7-4 in the Lanes results "experiencing discomfon" in his eighth. loading the bases off Paul right shoulder during his workout Assenmacher and Jose Mesa, who hit Early Wednesday Thursday. Cone was back in the club- pinch-hitter Mike Stanley to force in Mixed Bowling League house after the game and said his sta- a run. Pinc~ -hitter Wade Boggs then (As of Sept. 24) hit a flare to left that shortstop Reeon! Ius is day-to-day. l'tam "Things did not go well today," Vizquel uacked down for the second Life On Mars 28-12 said Cone, sidelined in August with ·out 'tim Raines' weak grounder to Thunder Alley Lanes 26-14 tendinitis. "I'm not conceding. It's up first ended the inning, ~ Tony's Carryout 26-14 Mesa allowed a leadoff homer to No.6 16-24 to Joe (Torre), but I would say it's very tenuous. I was to the point where Derek Jeter in the ninth, then finished F.O.E. 2171 16-24 I thought I had it under control. for the save. Meigs Co. Golf Course 14-26 Today was a setback." Leading 5-3 in the fifth, Vizquel Following a day off Friday, the g01 his second infield single, and with Team high series: Tony's Carrybest-of-five series will resume with two outs, Williams hit Pettine's first out (1942) • Team high game: Tony's Carry- Game 3 Saturday at Jacobs Field pitch o\ler the wall in left-center for where the Yankees are 15-5. David his sixth homer ai Yankee Stadium out (709) Wells will start for New York against this season. SECOND IN NAOON - Eastern-Reedsville Charles Nagy, who was 0-2 with an Pettine had not s~rrendered a formerly Tuppers Plelna, claimed the Wee! VIr: . Men High series: Chuck Burton (632); 18.00 ERA in three starts against the home run in his last II regular-seaglnla state championship in USSSA Fast Pitch Yankees this season. son starts, a span of 70 1/3 innings. Russ Carson (5~3) · Softball for the second year In a row this aum- · New York figured eit~er its line"Obviously, this is very disapHigh game: Burton (2255 and mer and also placed·second In the nation In the ; up, tradition or fans would rattle pointing for myself," Pettine said. 209) flnt1l USSSA National Standinga, ~Iris' Festpitch Wright, the son of former major "The team put me in a good position Age 19-end-utider. Eastern finished second to league pitcher Clyde Wright. He was The Travelenl of Weal Columbia, S.C. andea'rned· Women the right to compete In the National Tournament High series: Helen Phelps (491 ); the quarterfinals of the China Open BEIJING {AP) Top-seeded In Oregon. Eastern, coached locally by Tlll'eaa Betty Smith (458) against Slovakia's Jan Kroslak, a 6Jim Courier defeated South Africa's Evans and Bill McElroy, also won the Great Lakes High game: Phelps (213); Smith Marcos Ondruska 6-4, 6-3 to reach 3, 6-7 (6-8). 6-1 winner Dlvlalon over _.lhouaends of teams across the (177) ' 22 20 "" "" " "" " 22 21 20 7 7 7 "•• ,." ,"" "• 7 7 ' 7 10 .."• 7 7 ""•• ""•• "•• " """ ,,"" "' . 7 FLEX STEEL 7 FINE UPHOLSTEAED FURNITURE Quality to Last a Lifetime 7 7 7 "" "" ' "I ANDERSON'S 7 \7 20 992-3671 ",." ",.,. "•• WARNER • "" ,•••• , 985-4222 7 He• ling and Coolirlg, lne. St. At. 7 Chester, Ohio • " •..,. "" 7 Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Suoer Efficiency II>IWofft.... - - •••• 3 " """,, • ""•• .... """ "•• •• ",," .... ~~.-- ...... Jtfisq£r . 7 Chesler, Ohio 98>4222 Jtfun£ral • ~nntt lti4 JJnc. South S...ond 1\-. Middleport. Ott 45160 614-991-5141 Bruce R. Fkher-Oio .. 7 ec- 590 E..st Main Street OH 45169 ti141·991r-5444 Po,...,...,., '· 12 "••" "• .larmeto R. 1\a-ee, Jr. 01.--- ."" row's Forni Restaurant .11 . 7 •• THE .. .. HARMON NFL FORE£AST ~ Sunday and Monday, Oct. 5-6 (Sunday) **BUFFAL0 .......... 24 OETROIT ............. 18 228 WEST MAIN The Lions have won Jhree of their five games against the Bills, most recently 35-21 in 1994. These are two POMEROY pass-oriented teams--~nd two teams with solid pass defenses--so it'll be close . •• CHICAGO ........... J4 . NEW ORLEANS •. l2 Facing the Bears last year, the Saints fought back from ·lO points down twice and beat Chicago 27-24 on Doug Brien's caree't-long 54-yard field goal with 1:441eft. It's a newar-tossup again. . , . DALLAS ................... Jl ••N.Y. GIANTS .... JJ After taking their thrid in a row from the Giants, 27-0, in '96, the.Cowboys got sloppy in the rematch, coughing the ballup five times and losing 20-6. Their defense won't let N.Y. go far. ' · "GREEN BAY ........ 21 TAMPABAY ......... J4 Jusi how good are the Buccaneers? We'll find out that they're not quite good enough to beat the Packers. G.B. has won eight of its last nine match ups with T.B., 34-3 and 13-7 last year. 00 JNDIANAPOLIS .. l9 N.Y. JETS .............. JO Just how good is either of these teams? We won:t find out much. Though they've won five in a row against the Jets since '94, the colts have been so inept that this pick is a minor upset. 0 *JACKSONVILLE29 · CJNCJNNATI....... IS The Bengals were treating the Jaguars like an expansion team-beating them r~gularly- until things changed last year with Jacksonville's·30-27 Week 14 victory: Tile Jags didn't lose again. N2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT · ••MIAMJ ..................26 KANSASfY .....23 · _ 992 5627 Winners of four straight over the Chiefs since '93, the Dolphins will m . e it five only by throwing the ball and 1---.......-llllfllll ~~~-~~-----1 throwing it some more: They can't run, and K.C. 's secondary is strugglin · MINNESOTA ........... 28 °*ARJZONA ........... 9 In the vikinl!s' 41-17 pounding of the Cardijlals in '96, Brad Johnson threw TO passes to four different receivers. Once again, Minnesota's air game has it all over Arizona's pass defense. ..OAKLAND ........... 2o SAN-DIEGO;......... IJ ·· The Raiders and Chargers traded wins for the fourth straight season last year, 40-34 (S.D) and 23-14 (Oakland). The Raiders' D can't stop much, but the chargers don't have much to stop. rmsBURGH ......... 24 ••BALTIMORE ... 2t After whipping the Ravens in their first meeting of '96, 31-17, the Steelers lost the rematch by the same score. Pittsburgh may not be able to .stop one of the NFL's best passing attacks. · · TENNESSEE ............30 **SEATILE.......... ll 255 Mill St Middleport .The Oilers may run away 'from the Seahawks with their impressive ground game. Last year in Seattle, the • • 'llawks;)ltumed a blocked AI Del Greco field goal for a game-ending TD and won 23-16. l------•9•9•2•-3•3-4•5------rl · WASHINGTON .......22 **PHILADELPHIA 17 To win, the Redskins must contain Eagles running baeks better than they've contained others. After' eight straight losses to Philly, Washington prevailed 26-21 intneir second '96 meeting. (Monday) · **OENVER.............32 NEW ENGLAN~.20. , . , Here's a winning streak that will continue: The Broncos have beaten the Patrrots 1n n~ne stra1ght games smce '8Q, including a 34·8 thumping last year in which Denver ground out 422 yards. date: Atlanta, Carolina, St. Louis, San Francisco) 992-5432 - JUST DO IT. Time Comes See Us For Your 1998 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT - . SH0 p ·~ RIDENOUR'S fY & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE <HESRR 915•3307 \ ,. • �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 3, 1997 Friday, October 3, .1997 .L"Y&&.;,& . .. . ~ . -...,. w- Clllardl ofChrtal 3322.6 Home Rd. Apostoli c Churcll or Jaus Cbrlsl Apoatollc V•nlandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: lames Miller SUnday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening ·7:30p.m. · Services- 7:30 . Liberty A,.mbly orGnd P.O. !lox 467, Dudding Lane MoS(m, W.Va. Pastor· Neil Ttnnanl Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. i nd 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer Metring - 7 p.m. Baptist Sundar School·lla.m. WoBinp- lOI.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. _ Sth and Main Pntor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Fruier Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Keao Cloorc:h ol Ckrisl Plooe Grove Bible Holl- Cburcll 1/2 mile off Rt. 32S Bee"'oallow RklaO Ch- ot~ Free Will Baptisl Church Ash Street, Middleport P.o1stor: Les Hayman Sunday Servict -7:00p.m. · Sunda~ Scl\ool- 10 a.m. Wednesday- Service· 7:00p.m. Zioa Chun:b ofCbrist Pomeroy , Harrisonville Rd. {RL143) Pastor: Roger Wilson Sundav School - 9:30a.m. Rutland lo'irsl Baptist Chun:h Tappen Plaia Churcll or Christ Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Fint Baptist Ea31 Main St. Sunda)' Sc.hool- 9:30a.m. w o~hip - 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist 4l ~72 PomerO)' Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School · 9:.30 a.m. Worship·. 10:45 a.m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Fint Baptisl Church •• 6th and Palm~r St., Middlepon Sunday S~hool - 9:15 i .m. Worship . 1!l: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m, Wednesday Sen:ict- 7:00p.m. Radnt Finl S.pllsl t Pastor: Rev. L.awr~nct T. Haley Youlh Pa~tor: Aaron Young Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh1p · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wrdnesday Services · 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pas10r: Bill little Sundav Schoof'· toa.m, Worship·· ll a..m ., 7:3og.m. Wednesday Services- 7:3 p.m, MI. Union lllptJil Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m.' Bethlehem Bopdlt Chun:b Grcaf Bend, Route 124. Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship· I0:30a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study,- 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Bapdst Chun:h 28601 St Rt 7. Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- '1:30 Hillside Baptill Chun:h St Rt. 143 juot off Rt. 7 Pasto r· Re'll . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. WorShip- lla.m., fl p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. . Victory Baptist lndependant 525 N. 2nd So. Middlepon Pastor: )ames E. Keesee Worship ·lOa.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Cbun:h Railroad Sl., Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - l1a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday S~rvices · 7 p.m. Forest Runllaptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 1J a.m. !Itt. Moriah Baptill Sunday ~hool -9:30a.m. Services ··7 p.m . Instrumental Pastor : Scol Brown Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. . Sunday S<:hool· !0:15a.m. Bndbury Churcll o!Cbrlst Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hkkory Hills Clourcll or Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday S<:hool · 9a.m. Wot5hip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- ,1 p.m. Salem St. Pallor: Rev. Paul Taylor . Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesd•y Services- 7 p.m. Su'nday'Evening ·6:30p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor1hip · 9 a.m. Sunday S<:hool • 10:00 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. O.r Sa•loor Lutbtn1 Cburdl Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School . 10 a.m. Hemlock Gn:tve C•urch Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday &c:hool· 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. - • l i t Cllurc:h ofCiorllt Pastor: Philip Srurm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Soudy, Wedneaday, 6:30 p.m. Chri sl tJn UtHul\ Hartlonl Cburdl of Cbrlslla c•rlsllollu•ioa Hanlord, W.VL. Pastor: Rev, David M'Manis Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servites · ):30 p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Ckurc:h ol God · Racine Pastor: Rev. James S~nerfield Sunday School • 9:~ a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser~ices • 7 p.m. Rutland Chu"'h or God Pastor: Randy Ban Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Ftnt Cbun:h or God Apple and Second SIS. Syr~t~~M Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WednesdaY Services· 7 p.m. CLEANING? Clun out your IMHmfl!t 01 attiC with the Mlp of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! .. ML Oive Unlt<d Melhodlat Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor. Rev. Ralplo Spires Sunday S<:hool· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evcnina • 6 p.m. 47 Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services.-10 a.m. Wednesday Service -1 p.m. Hocklnl(lllrl Chun:h Grand Street Faith GOIIItl Churdl Naz<nene Wedneday Servil!l' • 7 p.m. • Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Middlepon Claun:hrlht Na..... Pastor: Gotgory A. Cundlll Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Pa~u~r: ~b Randolph Worshtp- 9:30a.m. Worablp • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wedneaday. ~rv.ice. 7 p.m. RtcdJvHie Fdlowahip Chon:h orlht Naa.... Pas1or: Mark A. Dupler ·Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· !0:45a.m., 7p.m. Ftall Goapel Uahlhouat 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Sy.,....ae Chon:b of the Nuortlt Pastor, Robert J. Coen Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. RtcdavUit Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Youth Service- 7:30 o.m . Pastoi: Roy Hunter Sunday S<:hool · Ill a.m. . Evcnina 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & 1bursday ·7:30p.m. Services· 7 p.m. l..oaa Bottom Sunday S<:liool -' 9:30a.m. Worstoip · 10:30 a.m. Putor: Rev. Robert Marloley Sunday School· 11 a.m. Sunday Worsh1p . 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Pulor: Rev. Robert E; Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wednesday Serviceo • 7 p.m. Wed~sday Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. • Sooolh lltthtl New Ttstamnl Silver Ridge · Pastor: Rabon Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m•. Wodneaday Service . 7 p.m. Cong regJtioni!l • Tuppen Plains SL Paul Wednesday SciVices · 7 p.m. Sunday S<:hooi · 9:30 a.m. Trlnjly Churtb Sunday School. 9 a.m. Chest<r Cbun:h ollht NIUrtiiO ' Worshap Service 10:30 a.m. Second&: Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman c.... Epla<opel Cloordl 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday S<:hool10:30 a.m. First Sunday qf Month· 7:30p.m. service Pascor: Sharon Hausman Worship- lO a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. Centnl Clu.ater Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9:45a.m. o Worship • II a.m. Rudlnd Chun:h ollht Nuorene Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Asbury <Sy.,....,., Enttrpril< Hol1ness · Paslor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. · Daovllle Roll- Chln:h 31057 State Route 325, Llnpvlle Flat•ooda Pastor: Dr. J.D. Youna Sunduy school - 9:30 i .m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedneaday prayer service - 7 p.m. Pas10r: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. II a.m., 6 p.m. Pastor: Keith R~er Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor:thip. II •tm. Pasror: Samuel Buye Sunday School-9:30a.m. Pordaad Flnst Churdl of tbt Naaarene Pastor: Mark M1110n WoBhlp ·10:30 p.m. Sunday S<:hooi • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Other Churches Harveat O.trtacb Mlaiatrlto 47439 Reibel Rd., Chuter Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy_ 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on State Roule 124 Ullled F1ilh Cbun:h Rt. ·7 on Pomeroy By-Pass . Joppa Eden U1lltd Bntbr.. in Christ Evenina- 7 p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Worship· 9 a.m. ' Sunday School- to a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Ul'o!f'.l l1: ,·II 1 t'll M~ Hmaoa Uolt<d Bretllrtn I• Christ Cburdl Te- Cjommunity off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday S<:hool ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Services ·7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ·. Northeast Cluster Allr<d · P.aslor: Sharon Hausman Pal'llur : Sharon Hausman · Salurday Serv~s: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. ·Worship. 3 p.m. l.onl bottom • S..nth-ll•y Ad• .. Uat Mulbcny Hta. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Llwinsky Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. ' ML 011.. Com. .aiiJI Cbun:h Pastor: l.aw~encc Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Cbtater • M- Cllaptl Chun:b Sunday IK!hool· 10 a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m. 1 Sunday S<:hool ·9:30a.m. Seventh-Oily Advenltst Dr-illt C-MUiity Cbordl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10::!0 a.m., 7 p.m. Tordo Cbon:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wooship. 10:30 a.m. Melp Cooperative Pariah Middleport Pmbyt<rlaio Sunday S<:hool • 9a.m. Worabip · 10 a.m. Huol c--ity Cburcll Off Rt. 124 Putor: Edael Hart Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services. 8 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Harrlson•lll• Presbyltriaa Cfiun:h Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Pastor: Jeff Smith Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants. Tll,tE FOR SPRING Gro... Ulllled MtdMclist Worahlp ·9:30a.m. (lot .t 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (Jrd l 4th Sun) Wedneaday Service . 7:30 p.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Wednesday Se~>lces. 7:00p.m. 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School· 9:30 •.m. Church of Chrtst Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School -9:30a.m. Un1ted Method1st Sunday S<:hool· 10 a.m. SyroNOt Mlaalon Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Coffee hour followina Pomeroy ChurcllorChriat 212 w. Majn St. Worship. 11 a.m. · Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. aark Baker . Syro<uae Flnt Uelt<d Prftb)1trian Carltten l•tercltnoatlaollonal Clourdl Kinpbury Road Episcop~l Dailey Mass · 8:30 a,m. Sunday S<:hool · 9:45 a.m. Middleport Pto-1 Faith Valley Tabernado Clatln:• Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Thomas McCiuna Worship • 1J a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sacred Heart C1tholk: Cban:h 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898 Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m.. St. Paul Lldbtnn Cloun:b Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Re\'. George Weirick Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. PresbyteriiH1 Pomeroy Ch""'b oltht Naaart110 Sunday ac.hooland worship 10:25 Sat. Con. 4:45-5:!~p. m . ; Ma5S· 5:30p.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Peo-1 Asl<mbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor. William Hoback Sunday S<:hool· 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Wor1hip. II a.m. CooiYIIIt Uoit<d MtdMclisll'llrlok Pastor: Helen Kline Cool•lllt Chard! Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Tuesday SeiYicea· 7 p.m. lltlbtiChurdl Tuwnahip Rd., 468C <. Sunday School~ 9 Lm, - .·-lea:ftl. • . No Sunday or Wednesday Nighl Services F.-.. Gaapel Millloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roser Willrord Sunday S<:hool · 9:30 a.m. Worahip- 1 p.m. White'a Chapel We~leyan Coolville Road Pastor: ReV. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wooship · 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Service. 7 p.m. F1l"ltw Bible c•un:h Letan, W.Va. R1. I P11tor.: John Hart Sunday S<:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 p.m. Craw's Family Restaura11t "FNiullng Kllllluclry Fried Chic/cllll" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything I .. · PentecostJI Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Bill Staten 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Servi~s ~ Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson East Letart Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. New Ule Vldory Ctater 3773 Gcoraes Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Wedneaday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday S<:hool · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:3l!ji.'iit. Catholic Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Puror: Dewtync Stutler Sunday Scbool, 9:30a.m. Worship· !0:45a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) The Meigs golf learn recently won its eighlh straighl Tri- Valley Conference championship. The Marauders won the Ohio Division with a 52·3 record: Meigs placed all five Slartcrs on !he 1997 all-division learn. Sopho· - more Zach Meadows was named 10 Worship -7 p.m. ·, Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va . In trim pMtors: Rev. Roben Hupp Clifton Tabernoodo Chun:• Clifton, W.Va. Sunday S<:hool · 10 a.m. • Sunday . TIME FOR CLEANING? Clan out your bBsement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! Dave Anderaon·flrst teem, Mlck Berr·flrat team, Steve McCullough--first team and Zach Meedowaaecond team. The Marauders won their eighth straight TVC Championship with' e 52·3 record. Meigs golfers see starters get all-Ohio Division honors Sunday· 7:00p.m. Wednesday·7:00p.m. Froday·7:00p.m. Mldd'"-t Corlmuolty Cbtarcll 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunda•1 SchooiiO a.m. • FIRST·TEAM HONOREES - The Meigs Marauders placed ell five atarters on the TVC's Ohio Dlvlalon Golf Teem. From left to right' are Clay Crow·flret team and Most Valuable Player, Pastor: William Van Meter s-::zyworship. 10 a.m. Wed service. 6:30p.m . . • j Sunday S<:hooi· 9:30 •.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. EDdllmo llouat oiPnyer (at Burlingham c:ltuldl off Route 33) Pastor: Rw.rt Vance ' Sallolt • Pastor: lawrence Foreman Wednesday · 7 p.m. Worihip · !0:45a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Morolq Slor Pastor: Dewayne Stuller 11 Sunda Y •·hool ~ • a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Pine Grove .Rev. George Weirick Worship • 9:00 a.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Churdl or Jeaus Chrlat, Apoatoll< Foaltb 1/4 mile past Fon Melp on New Uma Rd. Sunday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. 51. J.. n Lulheru Cbo"'b l.anp•Uie ChrtaU•n Chun:b Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor:'David Dailey Sunday S<:ltooi9:30 a.m. ~venlng • 7 p.m. Cluillla1 Fdlowablp Chorcll Sunday oervice, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday oervlce, 7:00p.m. · Pastor; Dewayne Stutler Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worohlp. 9a.m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.~. Dexter Pas1or: Wondy Call Sdven•lllt Word ol Fakh Pastor: 111eron Durham Lutheran Chonh or God or Propbt<y 0.1 . Whioc Rd. off So. Ro. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman . Rutland y,... Will Bapdat Sacrament Servicc.9- J0:1S a.m. Homcmakin& meeting, lsi Thurs . • 1 p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. ~oldaa Ule Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Mlddiepon Hll"''iiooivlllt Community Chun:h Pas1or: The Cburdl ol J.,.. • Cbrlst ol btter-Doly Salata St. Rt. 160, 4<16-6247 or 446·7486 Sunday S<:hool10:20.lla.m. Relic! Society/Priesthood II :05·12:00 noon 'f Cllrlodu Ptllowthlp Cmt<r Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robon E. Musacr Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wooship·ll:lh.m., 7p.m... Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Worship. 9 a.m. lltthuy Carmel Dewarne Stuller Sunday S<:hoo ·9:30a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wooship · 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Services. 7:30p.m. Putor. Rev. Blactwoad Sunday S<:hool· 9:30 a.m. Wooshlp 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. G_. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m. 111ursday S.rvicea • 1 p.m. •·•·m c ..lor _ Putor: Ron Fierce Sunday S<:hool·9:15a.m. Worship ·10:15 a.m. . Stlowrillt Sunday School • 10 a.m. By SCOTT WOLFE Col•ary Bible Claurcll Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Fallh FJdl · LDoa BonomCbun:b Putor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wooship. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedncadar • 7 p.m. Friday • fellowab1p aervice 7 p.m. The ........,. FdlowaWp MlolotrJ New Ume Rd., Ru!lsnd Putor: Rev. Ma~•ret ·.- J. Robinson Servicea: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. RIIIIIDd Uberty CbrUda• Cburdl Antiquity Bapdst Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Rook Spri... Branch President· Michael Duhl ' - Putor: Kelth Rader •-•--1 · 9·1'a Sun~ ~ · , ·m· ' orshln · 10 a.m. Y,outh Ftllowsll\p. Sunday· 6 p.m. Reorpalaad Chun:h ol J.,.. Chrlll · of Latl<r Illy Salata Ponland-Racine Rd. Bndlonl Church·ol Christ Corntr of St. Rt 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 8:00a.m .• 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday-Services -7:00p.m. Worship ·10:30 a:m. Li!tter-Day Samts Rudand Chordlol Christ · Putor: R~~~JRobiR1011 Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Bible Soudy Tucaday ·10 a.m. Wednesday Services " 7 p.m. . Worship. 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. D1vid Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Putor: Rev. John Neville Worship·. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. W~dnrsday Ptori Chapel Sunday School . 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. ' Pastor: Rev. FrtnkJin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. ' ~y service, 7 p.m. t'l • Jloallll Ftllowahlp c - tar Clorlst Flllll Chapel Ottlllllblt Cburdl 923 S. third St, Middlepon Putor Michael Panalo Sunday oervice,IO a.m. Pastor: Chad Emrick Cbildotn's service. 10 a.m, Worahip · 7:30 p.ni. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Hy1<ll Run Roll- Chun:h •-h 1 9 30 .Sunday ~ 00 • : a.m. · Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. 1bui1Ciay Scrvioe , 7:30 p.m. Laurel CHI! Free Melllodist c•un:h Pasoor: David DeWin Sunday S<:hool· 9:30a.m. . · 10 :30 a.m. an d 6 p.m. WOIS h1p Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. R dllld C II Cb b •Putor: Rev. ,.mu ty un: . Roy McCarty Sunday S<:hool. 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenina -7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. # Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. WnloyaaBibleHoiiHUCburcll 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. Worsloip · 10:30 a.m.. 6JO p.m. , _, Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Service~: 10 a.m. .t 6 p.m. , Wodneaday Services. 7 p.m. . "-" Ult c..t.r "Foiii:Ooopol Cbuldl" !'aMra Jolin .t Patty Wade §lJ Seoond Ave. Muon 773-50!? Service dme: Sun!lay 6:00p.m. Mlnenrillt Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday S<:hool ' 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday Service-7:30p.m. Pastor: Jack Cotcsrove Founh & Main St ., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. _. , _ H - Cloordl Leadinl Creek Rd .• Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey" Kina ' Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worahip. 7 p.m. . Wednesday prayer meeling- 7 p.m. Worship - 9:.30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 9a.m. 111uraday Servi<ea • 6:30 p.m. . HMIII ~ Pator. Vemapye ullivlft Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wooship · 10:30 a.m. y Servooe · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicxs- 7 p.m. Pastor: Richard Oliver 570 Grant St., Middltpon Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvic:c : 7 p.m. Pas10r: Mark Morrow W Mld .. eport Choorcll oiCiork ho and 3rd Sunday Hope Baptist Chun:h ISoootbtml Put:~:=.rict CaloOI')'I'IIIri- Chapel Harrlionvllle Road Pulor:S _.; Rousll u.....y~~iclor .x;nuu19 :30 a.m. ~":,!"J'.. !Ia.!"·• 7:30p.m. Child~n's Southern ·sextet records .win agai.nst Trimble in. two games ' . ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~" The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · b I I I average of 42.3. Meigs' ,<enior golfers were Well represented, as all four received firsl learn all· TVC recognition . Sieve McCullough mainlained a scoring average of 39.4. Mick Barr had a 38.9 ond consecutive season. Marauder S:enior Clay Crow led all players in the Ohio Division with a CROW WINS MVP - Meigs Marauder senior golfer Clay Crow won the Most Valuable Player award for the Tri-Valley Conference's Ohio Division. Crow, who finished the season with a scoring average of 37, won the 1997 award by eight strokes In leading the Marauders to their eighth straight TVC chempl· onshlp. Clay Is the son' of Dan arid Carol Crow of Pomeroy. average, and Dave Anderson had 37.7. Anderson finished second in the league in scoring average for the sec· scoring average oF 37 .0 and was named !he Most Valuable GolFer in the Ohio Division. Crow won the award by cighL shots over teammate Dave Anderson and Wellston's Corey Smith. Crow, lhe Ihe son oF Dan and Car· ot Crow of Pomeroy, played lhe t I· match, 99·hole season at 18 over par. He tied the individual Meigs scoring record in the firs1 match of 1he year at the Meigs County GolF Club with a 2-under-par 32. He never relinquished !he Ohio Division Jead and maintained and wlrc·to-wirc first place finish . Other Marauder varsity golfers !his season were Sean O'Brien, Jared Warner and Josh Price. , Southern dropped I he reserve poinls, a good spiking night and three Santlnel Correepond,ent kills ; Jenny friend was 5-7 serving game5- 15, 15· 6and 15 - 10. The Southern volleyba~ team: I with five points and an ace; Dena · Amber Maynard and Fallon now ranked t 31h in lhe stale, lifted its Sayre had a kilt. Ash tie Davis a poi nt , Rou sh each had se.ven, Dena Sayre record to I 1-6 overall, while lighting and KaraKing two points and a per· four, Dailey four, Brauer three . Sta· for third place in the Tri- Valley Con- feet 6-6 serving night. cy Wilson .two and Lilwson one. ference Hocking Division. Southern Angie lucas led Miller wiih 17 . Southern won the reserve game In defeated Trimble · I 5- t 2, 15· I I two sets I 5- I I and 15-H. Hcatl:ir Thursday night in Glouster. Dait e~as been racking vp the mark· Cynthia Caldwell led Southern in crs this season. <~gain leading with 12 the firs! game with five points. Kim poiniS, Amber Maynard had seve n, Sayre added four. Jen~ Friend three, Laraine Law~on five , Autumn four, Kim Ihie two and Ashli Davis·onc. · Fallon Roush one and Sarah Brauer K. Goffey. ted Trimble with seven one. points in each game for a 101al of 14, Vicki Qunlcvy led Trimble with while T. Kock added four. Missy seven. Stinson had two and Bobbi lentlwo Earlier in the week, Southern for Trimble. dropped a m-atch in three sets to Suuihern lrai led 1-0 I hen clime Miller. winning the first ga me I5-6. · back to lead much of the way afl ~r then dropping 6-15 and 8·15 bou1:, in I hie had lied il at 4-4. Good sets from Hemlock. Southern started 'oul hoi Kim Sayre and good fronl line play with a theory of fours from Sayre, from Caldwell, Lyons and Ibte paved Lyons and lhle in winning the lirsl · lhe way to the win. game uf !he match, hut Miller ln !he second game, Sayre led warmed up to claim the two tinal with seven, ,Stacy lyon s had lhrec, game. holding SHS to just 14the rest with two apiece from KarU King tlnd or lhc way. Jenny Friend as Southern roared to a Overall, Southern was led hy lhlc 15·11 win. wilh ten points. followed by King Sayre broke the game wide open ,with nine, [,.yons eight, Kim Sayre with a string of seven points in the five. Caldwell three and Friend one. ni~hl cup IO spark Southern to the Mi Iter was led by Heather CompWin. ston with eight, Rachel Jon es seven, Sayre led overall with eighi Paula Si~nlcy seven, Cassie leckropoints, 8- I0 servmg with an ace. a ne six, Kym Mt:Cormii.:k four and kill and 53-5R selling;• Caldwell Elizabeth Dorsay four. added six points in a 9-IO "serving Kim Sayre had a lremendous set· nighl, two aces, eight kilts, 25-27 ting game with 99- 100 sels,Caldwell . spiking and a good floor game. Sta- was 3 I -35 spiking and II kilts; cy Lyons 'had a game-high ten kills lyons w,as 6· 7 spiking. three kills and and was 12-16 spiking with an ace; twelve blocks; lhlc 10- 14 and seven Kim lhle was 7-8 serving with lwo kilts. Dena Sayre Ih~c kilts and Jenny Friend a kilt. uux:n:uuxx:u:n:n:nn:z:xnu:u:u:z:u::n::u::z:ux:z:u:;; . ~ Holzer Meigs Clinic ~~ ~. Now Accepting Patients owa uses recorded noise to prepare "for bout with esu By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ellevenlh·ranked Iowa has had blar· ing crowd noise atlhis week's prac· lice, trying to simulate what il will face Salurday at No. 7 Ohio Slate. The Hawkeyes also have pracliced againsl an approximalion of the Buckeyes' offense and defense. .. But- <>von '"'oaoh- ·-Hayden· Fry sounds as if he wishes the Hawkeyes' opponents had helped !hem prepare a little more for the ~tout lest at Ohio Stadium. "The qualily of players we're going 10 meel are a level above anything lhat we've seen so far. ~ Iowa has lhronled four opponents - wilh a combined record of 2·13by an average score of 55-12. "Ittinois is probably the bes11eam they've played," Ohio State coach John Cooper said. He added, "Thai was close for !he firs I quarter." That all changes. of course. Don't counl on Iowa, which is a four-point underdog, to hlow oul a liflh oppo· nenl, parlicularly based. on what's happened the Jasl lwo times the teams have met. The last lime Fry broughl a team lo Columbus in 1995. the Buckeyes ted 56-0 at lhe half before putting back lhe starters. Iowa made if look a lol closer by the 56-35' finish . last year in Iowa City, Ohio Slate coasted to a 38-6 lead at the starl of Ihe second hat f and again Cooper took it ca•y on one of his host coach· ing buddies. The 3H·26 score wasn't nearly as compctilive as it looked. Pulling a positi"'l,spin on Iowa's 3-24·1 record over the last 28 meet· ings with Ohio State, Fry said, "Two out of I he last four times we ' ve hl!cn successful over there." Ohio Slate husn 'l exactly been playing Penn Stale either - lhallask comes nexl week in Happy Valley. "We haven' t played a leum this year of their caliber, except ourselves ',in praclice." Buckeye linebacker Kevin Johnson said. Ohio Slate, fadng a nine-man front almost every week, hm; guincd jusl 153 yards a game mi the ground as opposed 10 244 yards passing. I' But with lhe Stanley Jackson-Joe ' Germaine tandem al quartcrb::1ck , Pepe Pearson at la(tback and David Boston ut receiver, the Buckeyes still have lots of ways to score. Cooper is troubled by, the Buck· eyes' inability 10 hang on to lhe batt or protecl their quarterbacks. · They've fumbled 13times. losing eight, and have had several cosily penallies thai have brought hack touchdowns or negated defensive !urn overs. "Ohio Slale 's peen making mis· takes," Fry said. "They've been sacked· for more yardage thun any · · body in the Big Ten al this poinl ... Thai's uncharaclerislic for Ohio Slule." The Buckeyes have been lhrown for a loss 21 limes. II remains to be seen if !he Sun· day arresl of freshman wide receiver Ken -Yon Rambo will diSir_acl or gal· vanize the Buckeyes. Rambo was charged wilh resisting arrest, disor· derly conduct and drug abuse ofler Columbus police responded to reports of a fight and gunfire at a 'fra· ternily pony at a downtown restau rant. ~ Many Ohio Slate players were there. Cooper has defended their aclions and assailed lhe police; 1ha players h;we heen unilied in lheir defense of Rambo. Cooper sen! teller of apology Thursday to the local Fraternal Order of Police for comments he made aboul Columbus officers' who a To schedule .an appointment,, CALL 992-0060 · responded lo the restaurant. "I have and will always have 1he ulmosl respect for Ihe job the women and men lhat wear !he badge do lo keep 'our communities safe.'' he said in tfie lellcr. The bigger concern Saturday ligures to be stopping Iowa tailback Tavian Banks, who is averaging 9. 1 yards per carry and ~09 yards per . game. Mall Sherman is hilling 62 percent of his passes with lOTOs and two interceptions. •: fl :: • Holzer Meigs Clinic · 88 East Memorial Drice Pomeroy, OhiQ Next to Veterans Memorial Hospital Aob~rt Tayengco, M.D. ·BOARD CERTFED INTERNAL MED1C1PE • !l ~l ~: Office Hours are Monday-Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm \ il il ~t ~: !l r~l :l :l Holzer Meigs Clinic ... .. IIIEAI.THY UVING How would you define healthy living? Is It dally exerdse or going on a low.fat diet? Is It about getting . enoush sleep and controlling the stress In your lllle? Dlfrerent people will have dllrerent answers10 theSe A Partnership ·of Excellence in Health Care! XIIIII:Z::Z:IIIXX%IXX:Z:III:Z:IUIXXXIXXIIIXXXXIIII%%:Z:% l 011 """"'''"""""""'"'""'""""""''' .................................................................................................................................. , i STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL ! ' ' questions and have tried nt.merous approaches 10 the problem ot healthy living. I THE 1lfLD Of MEDICJNJ. The Held ot medicine, Yotlk:h sometimes means takJni piUs and getting your blood drawn, Is only one 5( the many building blodts 10 a healthy nre for you and · your famifS.. The optiQOS are many and we often stray from that road which leads us to a long and dtsease.free nre. IS ON SALE! THIS IS THE ONLY TIME THIS YEAR WE WILL PUT EVERY MONUMENT ON SALE. I SIK'.C"5'!10NS 101. IIEAI.THY UVING You I) Ta.ke control and watch what eat. Always remember · you have a dlolce whether at home or a restaurant. Stock your . home with fruits and vegetables. Try to bake, steam and broil. Awtd flying and adding any oil. cheese or butter, Eat red meat sparingly. Fish and chicken (blust) are your be~r options. Drink more water. • 2) Limit your time watching television. 3) Eating Yotllle watching television Is not a good combination. 4) Look around your work environment. Is there anything you . might want to charlge to make ).oou feel more comfortable? Check the height ot your table and chair. the back support ot your car seat and other Items you use dally. 5) Elcerclsellhe magic number Is ~Heast three limes In a week. And there Is no excuse. There Warlety ot exercise routines for dllrerent people. Choose one. 6) Kick-up your SOdalllfl!. Pick a hobby. join a club. 7) Do thlngs,together u a family. • Register For A Free... $300 MONUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE or can . be applied to a larger monument of your choice JUST REGISTER AT OUR OFFICE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND NO NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN t I TO MAU bl APPQINT~ Dr. Taycngco's dlnlc ~ loatecht u North Second Street (Old Post Oll'k:e). Muon. VN. Appokltments may be scheduled by caiUng, (304) 773-5195. As ot this ~~me·, Will-Ins are acx:e~. Ofllce hours are 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m.. Monday to F~y. " l'i1n I .IIL&I MONUMENT CQ.woo\Nl Estolol~<~lll90 Pleasant Valley Hospital OF POMEROY • Katie Miller 520 W. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2588 ' • �... .. , j • l • Page 8 • The Deily Sentinel Washington State group heads for Great Britian Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich • · • ..... October 3, 1887 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 3, 1997 ' ----Sermon ette~--:-----+·~ Yercl Sele ~!"•ltr Ya•d Solo: 0c1. :ltd & Goraoo uto, Oct. 3rd, 4111, 1-1, ""' 10.7, 1072 Aou• !5114, 5 Howltovon, 1112 llarr BtrH~ lllloo From C:holhlro, 111 Traitor Iooby homo. whl141 -•by lied, i': R~ LHOLLOI ·tiUCKIIG I; And the Old Ohio in Pomeroy is a busy spot this weekend as the eighth annual stem wheel festival And, tdo want to remind you that an open reception will be held from activities unfold. Musical entertainm ent is on ly 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Sacred one feature of the annual festivaL Heart Church Auditorium to honor Jeff North with Karaoke spins will Don and Barbara Mullen, lifelong be on hand at 8 p.m. this evening. residents, who will be moving to The cas ino staged by the Meigs Florida this month. George ·and Co unty Chamber 9f Commerce Phyllis Hackett · are h,olding the which they tell me is a blast wi II be . eve nt to honor the Mull ens and they held at 7 this evening at the Pomeroy cordially invite you to stop 'and say Fire Department headquarters on goodbye to the couple. Gifts arc Butternut Av e. "out" but.cards will be great for Don On Saturday evening, Pomeroy and Barbara who will be se lling all merchants will sponsor a masquer· of their belongings at a public sale ade contest at · 7 p.m. with Mike later this momh. And George and Morrison and the Swing Shift Band Phyllis will be serving refreshments. to appear at 8 p.m. And. as usual , a variety of other eventS wi ll be taki ng place espec iall y on Saturday plus there is the picturesque attraction of the numcrou; sternWheelers on hand for the festival.· A fireworks di splay at 9:30 p.m. Saturday will wrap up the e ighth annual festival. Therc'li be numerous other feaHave n't the fall fl owers been fan tures for the rest of the weekend so tastl. c.? you might want to stop by. And we do have to hand it to our Mct gs greenhouse operators-- they You'll probabiy notice empl oyees and volufltcers of Veterans Memori- really know how to turn out beautial Hospi tal wearing pink lapel rib- ful mum s for falL Inc identally, aren't the giant flower pots filled bons during the month of Qctohcr. The ribbon s made by the with mums and placed around the Wome n's Auxiliary of the hospi tal parking meter poles in Pomeroy an arc to call attention to the fact that unusual touch' They just make you October is. breast cancer awareness want to keep smiling. \ • The Community Calendar is l>ublished as a f~e service to non-profit groups wishing to announli' meeting and special events. Tile calendar is not desighed !o promote sales or rund raisers or any type. Items a.le printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to_ run a specifK: numbu of days. FRIDAY MARIEITA -- Deadline for submitting applications for the Ohio Public Works District 18, Issue 2, Round 12 funding, Fri· day, 5 p.m. Submit to Bucke ye Hill s- Hocking Valley, Regional Development District , Route I. Box 299- D. Marietta, 45750. MIDDLEPORT -- Gospel Sing, Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, Saturday. 7 p.m. Singers, Beaver Family, Jubilee Trio, Martie Shan. and Andrew Cheeter, Ohio IEW·REPAIR Outtere Downapouta Gutter Cleaning • exprea• or Implied Wlr· rentloo glvon. For fu!lhtr lnformotlon, conloct Tim ot 985-4281. (10~ 1, 2, 3, 31c SATURDAY, OCT. 4 AT MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT, 11 TO 2 RENEGADE ' In Memory SUNDAY HEMLOCK GROVE Hornecoming, Hemlock Grove Church, Sunday, morning worship, 9:30 .a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m., carry-in dinner, 12:30 p.m. at the Grange hall. Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE lo hereby given thai on Seturdoy, October 4, 1817, ot 10:00 o.m., • public oolo will beheld ot 211 Woat Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, to ooll for c10h tho fOllowing colloloral: 1et0 fOI!P F150 4X4 IFTEf104VOLN843824 Tho Firmer• Bonk ond Sovlngo Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, rnervn the rlghl ,, In memory of MICKEY RANDOLPH on his 28th birthday, Oct. 4, 1997. · It's been 1o long years since we've celebreted a birthday wltll you, but we havan't forgotten_,_ _ Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 •, Members and Guest Invited 204 N. Second Ave. (814) 592-5025 ·Peril and Servjcef! DeslerFor: o8rlgg1 & StnlttOn"MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobi•Fioper •Reily •Hydro Our AND OTHERS! ' Custom HomiS ' "FAl:TORY omEl:T PRil:ES" Qu8l.ity Window Systems 110 Court SL Remodeling Joe Wll110n 20 Yrs. ·pomeroy, Ohio 457H state·Farlll ~ ~· . · . ~· RUTLAND . A .., .{ VJ lis~ POST 467 . q~ STAR BURST $600.00 $50.00 OR MORE 992-4055 ' COUNTRY KITCHEN OPEN I· SPORTSMAN CLUB CUFTERS · __________________,_ SIEAM/GAS ENGINE SHOW CO, EXT. QUILT SHOW ENTERTAINMENT A PROGRAM FOR S'T1JDEN:I'S, 14 TO 21, INTERESTED IN PURSUING HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONS AND/OR COMMUNITY SERVICE At """unt Valley Hospital we are genuinely concerned about the ru1 ures or our youth. The l!.xplorlng program hopes to provide students with the best pos slble lnfonnatfon about healthcare pl1)festlons through toum. guest spe&KetS. dlscu sslons and special proj~d!. P'lueuta IDdlor panllau are eacouiaQCd to attca4 ·Sludents from the tri<OUnty area wlslllng to join IIIII)' lig!Hlp during this meetJng and pay their regfstratfon fee (tl~). Olec;ks may be made-out to the I'VH.Hedlcall!.xplorel!. BE A I EADER...BE A FRIEND-BE OF SERVICE .. SATURDAY Horse .Pull 1:00 PM Mason Co. Falr1rounds Auction 3:30 PM SUNDAY Old Log Church Service ,9:00AM . Gospel Singl:OO PM • DEMONSTUTIONS. - SORGHUM APPLE aumR SOAPMAIING CIDER MAKING CORN GRINDING WEAVING SPlNNING MAKING 36TH VA. REGIMENT GUN SHOOT FRIDAY, oa. 3 7P.M. 992·2156 Happy Ad, .,,...._.;,;;:~:,~;,~:...;.,;;;.__ rim IL&I U:ZO Voloy Dltw I , _ ft ••4 ,,.,, ., •.... •.,,. .....,. . •• Pleasant Valley . Hospital 40 tt4tyl '0'. WtiiVItfnll 15550 113041 675-U40 ' A•ar1ttt, I. • I 114/lfn SAYRE TRUCKING ' I· C.NII•a, Hauling, ExcaVItlng & Trenching . Umeetone & Gravel Septic System• Treller & Houae Sit.. RHIOII8blll R1tea (614) 446-4759 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Joa N. Say.re 614-742·2138 20 ~~~- Exp. -Ina. Owner. Rick Johnson Free E•dmale• FrH EltiiMtn (Payn- bued on tppm'lld .-tJ CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications ' WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 Help Wll'lted AUTO TECHNICIANS ProgrtSIIve Ford end Mercury Dealership &Hklng Technicians. Ford experience • plus. ASE or ManufaCturer Certifications required. Good p~y, health Insurance. Greet working environment. Contact Guy N. sayre Jr. 1·800·964·3673 ltttl•t rery e14 Oeanlng 992·5583 •" place a• ad, call '•. AR Cc.pet-tlpholstery 614-992·3470 =um11cee'2SOO a month I Htlt Pumpl lnttalled 13SOO 1 month no 1 WICKS TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING - Easy Bank-Rnanclng - 113 W. 2ND ST. 50% OFF CARPET CLEANING I COUNTRY STORE OPEN (Ume StoneLow.Retea) Llmestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt BEECH GROVE FORKED·RUN . Reasonible Rates CHEVALIER'S PER GAME 4 miles north of Point Pleasant just off Route 62, ~cross from the Maso,n county Fairgrounds. Honest Reliable Quality Service (614) 843 5440 P..ll Major Brar:lds HAULING MebUe Beme Furnaces ud B•t Plimp~ Fill Card of Thanks . I wanted to take the time to thank •or. Dan" Danny tmoreland, Mr. Ed Cox, Mr. Richard Stlen, and Me. Jane Kopruckl, my attor.ntys from Cox end Stlen and Alloclates of Columbu1, Ohio fOf' helping me after the automobile accident I waa Involved in. ~AI a reault of your help I was able to pay all of my medical expena.., attorney's re.., end heve a little something lett over f01 my~alt. Without your help I couldt:ft have done thll becau11 the other party Involved In the accident and tried. · to avoid Ignored me when I tried to contact them "even though they knew they were at fault and liable tor damages,'; ··which 11 a result wound up coetlng them 11 well ee their lnaur· ance carrier a con· slderable emount more money. I 11eo wanted to thenk my .mom an~ brother, Jon1than, tor helping me out from time to time. Onca ageln "THANK YOU all vtry much, end take cere of your- Pick up dlacarded lpplli~CII, blltlllll, m1ny mellllo & motor bloc~a. 814-992-4025 llm-8 m w.. Hivea. · Sincerely Jamea B. Scott tnt., Crolll. Ptua Slzot. Much. ~eon Boden Rood community Rummage Silo Rt. 17 end. 1 4 Famly: Clotl1oo, Fumil!lrt, i.tioc. Thura·SoL lam·5pm. PotiOnltlf Tnuro, Frl.-Sot., I ·S. Goorgot ;.;;-=oc:ii=IOd.;;__-:---Cratk · 112 milo"""' 7 Rummage Sail. Sacred H01n · Cothottc Church Porion HoU. lllg-Bta Salt Frtdol''. Sal, 2222 Jockton Avt. Thur·fri-Sot. OcL Srd. & 4th. 1113 Second Oci:Z.:I-4. ~ ,.,., llellpoh. ot!lhiw Ylrd Solo Sat Oct 4. . . . Frtdol' a s...c~ay Oct a.._ 1a1o Hawthorne Lane, Meadowllnd Eatatoa (behind Armarr) 1-12: •d~m~~~ll Ad., Aa Gtandl. Oo • Bo- EVIna a Film. Turn II lot 304-t7S.520L Botlo.oU, Unlo1, cutn1. Ftltow otono. Boonla be- lltde alrtl, JNu• tlua, furnllure, to• & to•otAII. blot. kiVllr Wit. hotmot. cralll, clollH, Clvllll- 'Nil Soli Sal 10.04-117 12 --tiona, oqutplnlm II Hormony ~ tilt Ct<Kch ~~_ll_t.dl_~~<n~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• a.. -eo. - -1 llerogo Silo: Friday .... Bot. On Sll.tt Rt. 211. Wlntar Clotnea, Shlttl, Boot~, Homo lnltrior Pictures. Lol ol UIK .. 80 Auction qikhnCio-AddodSaL and Aea Market G'arage Sale Thuradav and Frl· Cnowlord'a Flta Market. Hondor· doy. 514111 Rt. 218, 1m11o obovo eon, WY. Everrd•r 8-e . Crat11, llarclfvlllt. Horold Dovll Root. antiquee. IOOII, eppllancee, fur· · - nllure, 1oy1, nriery. 304·075· 54114 • Rid!. Pearson Auclion Companr. full tlmt auctioneer, completa auction ..rvlct. l/cenaad Golltll Salt: Oct. 3rd. & 4111. 11-5, On 412:1 Rood. 1 lllo Oft Routt 211 On~·~~ AIC, Tlrot. Flohor Woodbur-. Houaohold Clothao, & - . 114-251-1..... llerao Silo 41 Chlllltolho Rd. 1·2· 168,0hlo & Woot VIrginia, 304· 7n.5785 Or 304-773-SU7. We'll Soli Your S1ultl Rlvorotdl Ftoo, Sllto Roult 7 & 218. Toyo, Tool1, Colo<:llbltl. Croh1, - . , Audio, Video, Core. Etc. Slop By Or Coil 114-441·2261 Open I ,-,3-1~[o;;·~ol;jCiotN&i;'f~RIII~nJOfjj.Shina,~;;1 A.ll. To I P.ll. 7 DayL 90 Moving tale mloc. Ciothoa. "·iloiYi~ I Clvuch Rd. Bo- "' ~ HolloW Rd. SaL laurie's Uustom ·Cakes 992-6194 Reopening for full · time business ' Speclsllzlng In wedding, 811niVfJf88ry and birthday cakes. Carpet-Upholetery 614-992•0077 Mkklleport, OH 111-3-17 1 mo. ANNOUNCEr.1EtJTS 005 •th. CLUB Gun Shoota Starts Sunday Sept. 28 at 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Limited 637 Back Bore 680 Front colna, tara. lampt, 9una, laala, eatatea; alaa apprt11111. Oabr Ylrd - : Oct. 3rd. & 41h, I To !, 3 112 Yllea Out 211, Baby Clothes, Babr Cradle, Fumlture, AI Slzea Of Ckt1tlif111 & Swtatera. Wilton Cake Pant, Old Olthea, Household lleme & Ulac. AU Prices To Gol Loll or Glvea· llartin, 814-1192·7U1.' AnUqUH, top pt'lcea pO:I, River· · me Antlquea. PomeroJ, Dhla. Ruaa Moo,• owner, &1-..8&2· 2521. wayot C141on Loto llodol Cora Or Truckt. 11180 Modlta Or Ne-. OcL 3rd. 4th, Knick Knockt. Oial>- Smtih i1u1Ck Pontile. t 1M1t1 EIIIOI, Clolheo, & AnUquoo, Galtla om........._llelllpola. County Gun Club, Buck,idge Road, Acroa From Sl:onlc: HI• J I D'o Aulo PoriL Buying Ill· VOII" ..11tcloL Soling par1L 304- SIIU<day, 10/41h, I A.ll. ·? 177 Cora IIIII Road, Clolhos. Gloll· _.,Bookl, Toya,llud>llorel 773-1033. Non-Working Wothor, Dryon, Stoves. Aef,lgtraU)rt. FrHZett. Pomeroy, Air Condlttonora, Color T. V.'1, VCR'I, Alto Jurlo Coro. 114-l!!if· Middleport & VlclnHy 1ZII. S•ndlng - ., pulp woad lof CIMr CUI, CDfUICt Greg at ,11._. All Vanl Sal• llull le Paid In Advance. Dudllne: 1:00pm lhe der llefor• the acl 11 to ru•, Sunday a llonclar edition• ~15. Er.1PI 0Yr.1ENT SERVICES 1:QOpmFrld4 UYI P&YCIIICI 1 ON 1, 1-111111· lomiiJ y11d uta, 4585i SR S20·1045 E11. 4821, 13.111 Por Four 124, Racine, Friday I Saturday. ilin. llua1 8o 11 Yro. SIIV·U, lam-lipm. 111 ed I1S. Friday/ Soturdoy, 2 lamllr yard 110 Help Wanted 40 Glvepay aa.le, flrat road to left off Wlpple AVON 1 All Afea 1 1 Shirler Sl*ll. ~75-14211. 2 Block Pupplol, 2 Orono• Kit· Rd., Fhoo PolntL toni, 1 Groy ond Whitt Kluon Garooo 111a. 1012 & 3, 8-?, 782 ACCESS Hood Sllrl Ia Accop~ {1141-18 High St., lllddleport, Oh, droll lng Ar>f>llco- For Tho Fol- Iii... 3 Rofrlgoralorl, t 2 donn'!, mual take aU rthrea. 304·8853821 . patterns, new material, kld1 elothll, eurlalnllahaara, mlac., ladlettiDUt- ro good Ga,agt 11le, Octob., B. aam-? AKC Rotrweilar wllh papeta, upID-dM ~hoes. 2 112,.., old male, Garage &ala, October 1· 11, two milta up Hyaall Run Ad. loti of 814·1182·232110< 114·11112-2333. BoouUiul Clll- Good . - . - 114-371HoW7. Full bloodld lornalo Glfmon Shophord. 10 oooc1 -nrr - · ~154757. -:-'181!1-·-~-=--~-­ Garage ule· Fry rtlidtnce t18XI 10 Sallll>ury S<:hool, Friday, Oc· tobtr 3, 1:00· ~:oo. Saturday, Oc- 4 klnene. very playful, -304 88233110. • OIVI &WIIyt Mixed Breed Pup· ploo. 8 Wk old. Will bt -. ~(1141441<0881 Glvtawa1 : While I Tan Killen Wilh Blue Ey11, C.H Allor 4 P.ll. CR1~o~CR33, El>in'L lng Rltitlon: BUS DRIVER • OALUA COUNTY: Appllcontt lluat H... A Hlg~ S<:hool Diploma Or EQUhrll· om. Commtrclal Orlvtr'l ~ With School Bua Ctooalllcatlon Md ACtoan Ortvlng R-ei. E•· parlti1ce Working In A Pr• S<:hool Stttlng Prollnld. Boglnnlna- Ol .... lii8.251Hr. Appllc:oru For Tlllt Poaltlon llay tobtl 4, 10:00·4:00. Evorythlng Submit A RfJUma To Joonnlo WHIIomt, Huflll" Rotourco llon.....bi& ager, Acctll To Human R• Huoo 3 lamlty yard t11o- Oclobor aoutce Development, P.O. Bo• 2·4, Tnurodly, Friday I Saturday. 311, OINpoll, OH 45131 . StatiO Bold Knob Rd. 3 milot oil Buttan Rd. Gil furnace, 011 T11t Dudtlnl For Accopllng AptiOI'I, 2•,000 BTU llir pllc:~~tiona Ia WHneaday, OCIOb· ~HI fo, home and car, turnl· or 8, 1017, 5:00 P.ll. For Addl· tufl, some antiques. blb11t•ma. tiona/Information Call 814-.U1· plut 100'1 ot mloc.ltamlt 3010 8:00 -5:00 P.ll. llondll' Thru Friday. Acce11 To Humin La roo gorogo olio, Oc10btl 7.a. Reaource Development 11 An 403 Llsior SUHL Pomeroy. Lo· MI£EO E"'J>IOI'W. titt. mon'a dotting, lu119100, - condi-. 114-441-1111. Old upright plono, otlll ploya. 304-175-2510. Pupploa holl Sholllt I holl partr toll, .ntctulde-s lnsldt, Shephard, tlcotlont pot 01 lorm Hoover awe111per. kitchen 1tem1, dog.114-lltl2-7201. much me... Qam.4pm. 80 RACINE GUN Ptrlonall W ntld t B I 0 uy Aboolull Top Oollll: All U.S. Sl~ vor And Gold Cotno. Proalaall, -lor BatDlamondo, Antiquo Jowotry, Gold Oct 7f1 a 111, 41• a.11.u. IIIIa, Ringo, Pra-1030 U.S. Curroncr, S1v1no Ctull.ll-4. Slerilng, Ell:. Acqulllllona . - , · II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sacond OcL 3rd, 8 A.ll. -S P.ll. Bid- olwtruo, Gaillpoit, 814-441-2612. watlllllhodltt Church, HO.,.QI, Pop, Coo'"-•· Something EW<Y· Antlqu11, lurnltull, Qioll, chino. onel Mondlty-Frldly • 8:00 e.m.- 4:30p.m. ' $elutdtly- 8:00 Lm. - 12 noon 4th ··lith •Rehi9'!a1ors • Ranges • Washen • Dryers • Oishwashan Dally Ad., Racine 614-949-3060 John Wllllems, Owner Uceil11d Electrician Work GUirantMCI Free Elltlm11te1 Providing Quellty Re11dentlel Service. 24 Hr. Emergency "Bun.t Your .Dream" · 111111 Mertln Street Appllance Repllir Service CORPORAl EL£miC II On Riaht Aflei Btltllne, e uu 11 d'e11ln£,~dou.ble tttoU.,, From Par111 On Lelt Nice llclya mony ..,.. . _ Ctolhll, NoW Born To 2T, Homo - · rol -d• Bob's Ohio W\11023477 614-992·7643 MON. &WED. 6:30P.M. House & Trailer Sites •.· Drlvewaya, utllltlet, lend cle1rlng, aeptlc ayateml. Hauling Um..tone _,. .... 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS •Mower~<Chlln Sews •Weedeltere •Authorized Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accet~ Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • ng • Aluminum Welding BINGO 992-3838 FrH Etflmat11 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS III:IBMDWD 250 Condor sin.et Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 A DlvlllOn on· NichOla Mete!, INc. Phone: 814: 992·2408 FIX:"384-773-5881 OFF HOUI'I: New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Ftoothig COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTI~L FREE ESTIMATES Mom&Dad OC,.OB 1101 lm:ludc l«yawayr . EICIYATIJIG & TRUCKING 7:00 1.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Mondl1y Steel Sllel, WeldJDa Sappllel, ltldaltr1al Gu RtMih+lr Replir' I: a..-nt JOIN I ,.IE..FD •no~, Attorney AJ Law Big Bend Fabrication, . MaGine.~ Welding Shop · Co. LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED lEUVERY AVAILABLE Complete MIIChllle Shop Serriee F•brkadon SALEM CENTER -- S\ar Grange 778 will hold its annual chicken barbecue, Oct. 5, II a.m. until 2 p.m. E OHIO RIVER BEAR Safranek State Route 338 • At VIlli • Racine, Ohio Racine American Legion Post 602 will have a Fried Chicken Dinner Oct. 5, startaat 11 am til ? Public welcome. Eat-In or car out, $5.00. Love, Att~nney William STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mlle8 east of Rout• 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384 8212 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~.r;::RAD==:::IA::~=o~R~R~E~PAI~R~ • POMEROY EAGLES 'cLUB ' Deblorl In bankruptcy may keep •exempr property for their peraonll uee. This may lncluda a car, a houle, clothes, and household goods. For lntormatlon Regilding Bankruptcy contact: 111ilta. 949-2168 •New Homes •Garages •Compl4tte , Remodeling Stop A Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 trol will bo aold In tho condition It Ia In, with no airenge a lair dlltrlbullon of obligations and FREE ESTIMATES ROIIRIIISSILL CONSYIUCnON Further, the above colllt· BANKRUPTCY c:an rellave e debtor of financial .... , 511111111: . . . . Stnke '~ 0ttM ,._E. lpt 11 AsHCilllll: .c.rtlfletl2 C,m Painting /\WJOIJtiCl r.H r11 ', Weekend CHESTER ~cvival serv ices a1 Harvest Out reach Church. Riebel Road. C~ster. Friday through Sunday. Speakers. Harold and-- Mary Cook. Special si nging ; Friday. Laura Guthrie and Sally Jolinson. Saturday, lhe Kearn s Family, Sunday, Delivered. Services 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 6 p.m. Sunday. RUTLAND -- Rutland Township Trustees. Thursday, 6 :30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station . Dlrt•Sincl . 985 4422 ROOFING . Toops. SALEM CENTER :. Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session, Saturday, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. followed by officers conference at 7:15 p.m. and regular meeting at 8 p.m. Final plans for chicken barbecue to be held on Oct. 5. , SERVICE Umeltont • Gmel Howard L. Wrltllll calend~r.. SATURDAY DUMP TRUCK • Public Notice lo bid ot thla oole, ond to· withdrew lh• obove colloterol prior to 1111. Further, Tht Formore Bon~ ond Sovlnga Compony roaorvoo tho right to roloct ony or oil blda oubmlttld. Pt. PINeent l VIcinity GIIHpolle I VIcinity • while other are kind and loyal. also have a loyal friend. His name is, Je sus. He laid down His life for me• , so my sin could be forgiven and will spend eternity in the most: · beautiful place of all -- heaven. J Isaiah 50:6 (NASB) encourages I us , "... My salvation will last forev-1. er, my righteousness will never ! fail." ' Fathe(. thank You for little trips l with friends thai' touch our lives and : for reminding us, even in a ceme-! tery, thai Jesus will always be our' faithful friend. Amen. %. So--we're into October and don't ask me whatever happened to September. It carne and went--quickly, didn't it? As I recall the promise for October is supposed to be bright , blue weather--now I'm for that, :ren't you? -Community The Dally Sentinel • Pegt 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Lost and Found found: Male, Black, Brawn & Whitt, Dog, Haa Collar, Vlclnlt~ : Large yard ule, furniture, book• I Qlaaawart, route 1 near Che&(l(, October 314. -Rood, 81.... 1-1707. LOlL oiiiYM or ttolon In vlclnllr or Middleport 4 year old black ond 11n minlllllro Dlchtholnd. antwen to •&ubb~·. SSO reward, 114·11112-21133. . Loot 10111117 2, 3 llonlh Old Puppiol, Bolh Wilh Cottoro; Ona Tan, Ono Blaclc I Will• From Spruce StrOll Ell Coli Anr*ne. 114·44&37118-rdl ' Loot 7 y-. old Goldon Ro•-· Rico Run Rd., Coolvllll vtclnlly, Salurdly, October ~ It~? Five lamll1 yard eale, lram Pom.,oy tum loll oil 33 10 CR 10, 114 mlo It 36.a38 Peach Fork Rd. loll of kld'a clothing, ladl.. drenee, enawer1 to •Haner·. 114-117· rowlna rnechfne and more '• •er0074. dM OQUipmont, lcilthon llnll, high chair and much more. Rlin can· :·&•ulk:ltn wid'! man.oer1 klnM Loll: 8110 11 700 Lilt.. wantad 10 work ln eaton lor e Lolt berwten Bulavllll pit& ctla. Bvnct Rd. (1141-11204 Salurda)', Oclotaer <t, Third and -lea tn Po""'"~'· call e 14-8112lllin ..,... lrom Wotlo'a Goroga 7800• ., 4-11112-2341. 70 Yard Sell in Racine. C la!hlng. aulo parll, give, for peraonAI car•. houooiddlltma,lt4-~ light hous•lleaping I caoldng. Thuraday, Friday, Saturdly. Sol~ Raferences requlrad. :10•·175·, "" GalllpOIII Ina furnhure, aeveral chests or 13115. & VIcinity drtwtra. single bed1, complete, laborer~ wanted. 10141117, 11303 Sll141 Routt 110. - . , potty ctw1r1, loll ol olhar Conerrucrlon mutt be experitnced, have own Right Boloro N.G. High School, lurnlhHO and llld dothlng. Polly, 10011, - ,equlred, blniPOrtltlon. Girll Clothot. 11 llonlh En· 20Q Scallfl Fourfl, Ml11 p:rt enctl call 114·1&1· s- YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room :Addltlono •NIW Goragea •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •lntlrtor & Extorlor Pelntlng AIIO Concretl Wortt (FREE E5nMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill • 912-e215 Pomeroy, Ohio MY PLACE lla..ualtld Wood 'Profech Swllgs, le•dtes, Tallies, Mlsc.lt•s 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 ......... ,....... ,... .._..._ . ' 1'............... ,. • c.,. -n. tortoinmont eon•• Tor... lluch t.l«ol Rllln Concoll. TWo lomlly tr•or•oo uto, Radno, eoet. Ohio. John'a Rd., hi laid on N Domino'• Pizza How Accepting 2 Fami~ Gorogo Soli: Friclly, Oc· rlghl oil Yoltowbcian Rd. Flrll tobor ilfd • SaOJrday Ocll>bar 4th. hoUM on lho ri{lht. Sai!IKI!IY, Oc· 10btl4. 1g17, e..n..pm. Flri11n t2110 Patriot Rood, Rlpa'l 10 yoorol Bolli' clolhoa I ICCOo5 fornlly ltord Soli: Fflday, • Sol· oorlto, ""'tornlty clolhll. odult urdar. Oc10bor 3rd, a 41h, 1 112 ctothoo .. Chrlllmaa dtcoroUono, IIIIo 8o1ow Eu'* On - 7. I mlac. - . , -ng boll, mite. h01111hold 1141ma, TV !5114 Jot 0r11re, Oc- 3n1, 411\ I MianrW. ecanner llna.MI, . ..., Till, E. ., •• , MllltGDI opon l>rpado. .u.--ltPaldlnA-. P£em !NE: 2:00 p.m. 1ho U, lloli>N tho Ill II to ""'· !kin!lar --2:00p.m. . Flldor.llo.., od- • 10:00 ............,. Bla V.rd Salt 7S Sprvco St Oct. 2·!1-4. 11-5 Fumil!lrt, Clo~ «let Stove, Storoo, Toott, Flraptoco llantol, Loto olllllc. ond .,.,. thing . • • Pt. Plea...t I VIcinity Appllootiona AI: GaiUpolla a Pa· •_,_tn - ;_,.,.;;.;.:or.;_..,.,..='~==--- HELP WANTED: E1porlonc:lld Roolora - l d . llutl- e1. ,.,,.,.. IRatloblo Tra-totlon /Hand Tooto /Valid Drlvet'a Ll· - ... S141•t lmmldlotoiw. Applt- ;cation• Are Being ~Pled At )Chrlatlan't Contlructlon, 1401 Eaown Avo.. Olllipollo, I1<H41- , 1~4:-:51_4.-:-~,.---- Hotmr Sorolor Cllt Hoa I llpaclaj 4 Forri~- Solo SaL Oct. 4th. Pro\tclt Poolll"" AvaltatH. filii 4th I Contar WV. nmo Appllconto llull Applr AI St..._ e. r=amlly yard ul•. F.urnll11re, 11191 Chov G20 corwartl.. Vln, mont, wi/mona ctolhaa, toon df... ltl, biUI }elnl, IWtaltrl, lllbr clolhH and knick knocko. Oct 2·3·4. lam-lpm. Sll.lthouse Rot.d, nUl lalrgraunda. Follow tlgno. SoriorC...C... 1-::--:--:-::---.;.._-- Ovorllroo- Con•r 1101 part ~mo polltiOno lof STNA'a. 'lllv w11 too required m WDtk II lhltl f t trwr atoo 11o otlglblo'I!H 1 lie"""' be- f'lul. for more lnforPMU.n o.ll 114.ee2-t472 or come 1n 1M out 111 topplc:otlon. q • ~ •• �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , Friday,~ober3,1997 ~ ' • ., • • Friday, October 3, 1997 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio , The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 .ALLEYOOP BRIDGE. NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP .ALDER \ ACROSS • Ani- 10 ...... lou. puzztt 420 llobllt Homes Port-Timo DNk Cleill, Apply In ......... . _ , 1M, ilo- Ill No Pllono Colo. 9 • R.N. Su~~r To Monogt ,._. Ollct, Gollipoo II. AM fOf- Plclcort 1 - . U3-5141.· MI cl I kMnl Hllllll Prf. -c.. forRtnt COUH!IIY HOllE Oil I .alES, ICOIIOWN,·OtiO. g MUtt From Ptoetovlllt, 3,400 Sq. Ft. Living Ar ... 2 Story, 3 Bodrooml,' 2 112 Balhl, finlthod Bumon~ Firoplaco, Lillo Now, 4 Yooro Old 1171,000, IU-143· 21124, Or II~ a, Ownor: 112 lolio 183 Grnnbrler Drive, 3 12150 Edgt Of GoNipollt, 5111, IOQI Schull, 3 bldroomt, 2 Ott HH~ No Pett, 1 Btdroom, bollia, vinyllkllng. ahlnolod roo~ I UIMio., Plut Dopoai~ 114-44!12 de<ko, born bulidlng. ll04-t75- 0822. 127S. 14x10, Throt Bodtocwo~ 11111 and t 887 18180 FIHtwood 3 Bod· t/2 About Aort .Yard Call roams, 2 Bathl, Garden Tub, {814)44&-t071- 4 pm. Fireplace, SII)VI. Refrigerator, Oi1hwaaher, Heat Pump, Take 2 & 3 bedroom mobllt homoo Ovor l'ltymonll, 814-245-0380: $210·1300, HWir, wotor ond ..... .,._, lloHI82-2117. 1VV7 Oakwood 14170 2 Bodrooma. 2 Barhl, Washer, Dryer, 2 bodloom troilor In lolaoon. C&ll HNt Pump: Undtrplnning, Toko --32117. OYtr Payments, Call 814·378· -· Bu- lo Loolling lor on Experienced Part1 Plr~on, lor ............ Call: 1114) 4418m ...,.. ... Ftldlyt-5. · Tliopllono StiN Pecplo Noadod, Rapid Advoncomont lrito Man- .,.,r. Cll812 H3 8405. 180 Wooded Acrtt, lata or Privacy. ANY ODD J08S: Exl8flor painting, ahruba & n.cta trimmed, londocaplng, oldtwolkl tdgtd, laWn COlt. otc. Call Bin 304-175- ClrPif'*J a, Qwno<, Owner! - cadng: 2 Story Victorian ina~rtd Cullom Built Homo ltVV4) With Wrap Around Wood Porch, 3 Wflnted TO Do 7112. Far Solo 3 Btdroomo. 1 Full Both, 2 Half Both~ AU With Cuotcm Doalgntd C.,.rnic .TUt Floora. 2,200 +Sq. FL Plus Full Bamt Wilh Sptinlder Syotom. Woik-Oul Ooor1. g Ft. Coiling 101 Floor, Largo Rooma, Fo.,er Opens Onto Custom Bullt A»ftng Aln cdJinQ 3D Oak Stalrca11. Custom Wood· Houoe, $2500 down & toko OYtr poy-11, 3 btcln>om. botl & t.11, 18'134' living rccm, dining room, & kitchen, ant plua acroa, locoltd oW of leodlng Crettlo. $375 : . . . . - - - - - · I a month ptuo dopooil, call 614G,... t.IOf!U-1 Buttntll And 843-S551-Equipment For Sale. Cd Man· 10 Frl, ifra. ·• For An Appoint· In Vinton 3 Btdroom Bllevel WI famllr room, lg Fenced Back V.rd. SICirogo Bullaon. Now: Wlndowo, Roof. Eioctrlc BoHboord HH~ Rotog ond StOYo lnoludod. Out at flood ploin. ..7,000 lmmedlahl P01111110n. (814) 31811042 .. 1614) 381H11118 ..., 8!4-4411-4712. 220 D<,., to Loan Portalllt Dlohwaohor, Etoctrlc Wattr Hutor, Eloctrlo Cook - . . , ..... ~10. Dr)'tr, frloDr, VCR. 814-251-1238. Shaped Deli<, 814-44!1-2ll7l, R liF·-•uro ...~ ~ Sol. Trada UIId & Anllquoa Refrigerator, Waaher, ~WHOLESALE 114 211 UBI ~~~. . I:=:-::::-~..:::::;;;,;..--::-1 '88 Chtvrolol CG<tlca, 4 - · 4 1887 Ford ft50, 4 Sp. 4.w.d. . cylinder. automatic, front whHI 13.800. llt4)378-25tlll dftvo. Iii, 111. ..... om/1m, 4 tU88 Chivy S-10, A-1 condition. tirlo. 1211,000 miiot, good and dt=ablo, t2000, 13,000. 304-t75-58e8. 8141115 4442, m1 1 110 IQ88 Oodgo Dakoto LE Two • '18 Ford iluttant GT, I tpoad, Tone Palnr. Automadc Tt~namla­ Hurtt lhlfllt. FiowmUitr lllhlu~ olon, Air, AM/fM Tapa PlarOf, dntad windowa, now pairl~ tun- Till And Cruin, Tool Bu1, 2 WD, roof, 5 tlar rlmt, loodod, vory ee,ooo Mil••· Goad Condlton, thorp. Uooo OBO, 114-U7- ...ooo, 814-4411-2051. 31101. North Lour frH Eotimatool Add-On Hoot Pumpo Only !IIghty Hlat>or. Coil Ut Todoy. 107 f1 "Thi Twonty Sovtnlh Yoor In Jht Hoadng & Cooling Bualnooal et4UI1301,1-IIXI-211t-oooa. . ¥K8643 oAK3 • Q s. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gillon Upright, Ron Evona Enttrprluo, Joclqgn, Ohio, 1·800-637-11528. Warm Morning IIOVt, two roara old, llko now, paid 1900, aokirlg 1500, 814-G8-340Q. • J s • 9 4 580 Peta for Sale A Groom Shop ·Ptl Grooming. Featuring Hydro Ball!. Don Shooll. 373 Goorgoo CrHk Rd. 114-441-0231. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East South Wesl Norlh Ea&l • 1878 CJ5 Joop, 4 WD, Neadl Work, Accept Btl! Ollar. 61'· 251--11220. Allor 5 ~~~- .X'M viEA,Ui A fL.(A GO'-'-Ail, 50 Ttlt TwO FLEA$ MUfT 1888 Chevy Beretta GT, acyl, 5spd, tun roor, am-fm caaatae. 77,000ml., 13.115 090. 304-17520311aftao 5pm. REPOS. SAVE BIG en CALL CREDIT LINE HI00·25HOlO. TAKE DELIVERY IN SEPT. NO PAYMENT UNTIL DEC. 11107. l800-251-1070. 1888 Ford Tempo, two door, two ownera, f•lll alzed apare, bodr gOod, strong angina, priced aell· I1DOD, ID whh CD player, 112110, 614-G49-30e8 iaavo metaage or c:allafllt 5:30pm. Tau Doltvory In Sopt No Por· mant Until Dec. 1Q87 100·251· 1.;50~70;·-=~--:--::~-330 Fanns for Sale 1e&9 Hyundal EICol, good condldon lntido and ou~ no ru11, 1885. 114-992-11824. 1988 Pondoc Bonnovlo Loadtcl, $1,250: 1817 Chivy Aotro Van. Loadtd, 12,200, Both Aro Nice OBO 814-44Hl564. ' \ . ...DID YOO 4481423 IQQI Ford Ellonaod Cab, full bench nat In back, 4M, lullr loodtd & morll, 12,000 mlloo, 123,000 firm, ""*2-5532. MNL TAAT L€.~1 W~IU> M ChivY. Dltaol, Turbo, as. 4X4 • S-rd, 80,000 - · Loadod, Peyolf LOid: or toko ovor Peymtnll. For more lmtortatlon CaH: 1114)-251·1787. If not in loavo __, 740 ... HOf.l CDJLD'(()U OC~ ~T1<\li'IOCD '!"YQ..1 KNE:W floO\o.J '--"'""-' ... ,.. '(()U~T TO C:>IVC: IT 10 /olE.! t 11<\POU~T TO~D 11\1>.\1'-J~ TO~ TOME-! WAAT fOX!I&£/ E~OO Motorcycles Yoo f\to..ve ? 320 lloblla Homel for Sale •FAMILY DREAM HOUSE' Hugo '""· 2 ball homo, lllturing all ntw ' " through llroplaco, _.,.,Is 1110 FtdO<BI Fair All real estate advenlsinQ in tm subject to state of the art ucurltr •r•tem. or--lo · Housi'9 .... ~ t968 which makes il illegal At both tables. West led a top club aeainst five diamonds, East signaling .;;th the two. If this showed an odd number, perhap~ Wesl should have found the lethal spade switch. (After his opening bid, South was more likely to have one club lhari three. And.. he was unlikely to hav~ the ace-queen of spades.) If !he club two was a dist:ouraging card, it was clearer tO switch to spades. If .East couldn't . stand a spade attack (the logical · switch , given the dummy), he would encourage in clubs (which couldn't be misread. with the queen in the dummy). At both tables, though, West continue'd with his second top dub (ping). The first declarer ruffed. drew trumps (pong), and could no longer make the contract. Ted Chadwick didn 't pong. He ruffed with the diamond live, then led the heart queen from hand. When East ducked, declarer played a second heart to dummy 's king. Afler winning with the ace. East switched to spades, but it was too late. Chadwick won with his ace. played the diamond six to dummy's king , ruffed a heart high. led a high diamond to dummy 's ace, and ruffed another- hcan high . Finally. he ied the curcfuiJy prese(ved diamond two to dummy's three, then discarded his spade loser on the established heart eight. Clearly. Chadwick is a tabJe4ennis star in bridge's dosing! .----:--=-:::::,---... PEANUTS 12.4e5/doWn. 1348.54 par monll. I ~''1!.~ Hem 34 Cal. abbr. 38 Bali40- Johnny! 42 Splck·and· 43 Actreu PIHo 44 Malor appliance 45 Birthmarks 48 Slangy alfirmativ! 47 -La Douce 48 Coup d'_: 50 Year ISp.) 51 Revotver, e .g. 53 FruJIY drink Australia. . BE ON YOV. IQ81 Rod & Black Blozor S-10 Tohoo Peckago, Wolf Meintaintd, Rogularly 110.500, 114· 32 Silverware By Phillip Alder .. There are deals in which, If the defense docs the right thing, declar- · cr stands no chance (baing!), However, if the defense errs, the declarer can .get home (ping): yet, if declarer rsnt careful, he can gi vc it back again (pong). This illustrative deal' occurred in last year's Victor Champion Cup in . 814 ... 1222 Pass All pass Table-tennis bridge FRANK& IV87 S-10 Blozor, 4WO. Tahot. 1Q88 Fend Tauru1 llatlonwagon, .\l8, Q2m, alki('9 $1,295. EC, Cd: maroon, cruln. tilt. amlfm ltlf'IO 1614)"""*1137 CIIHRI, lhllrp, excellent condl· tion ·in&ide and out, $2•95, 614· teag F-t50, 414, 5 speed, air, ijg2-61124. • oluninum whaoll tcoiltolt, $5,000. 304-773-503e. t 989 Cavalier RIS 87,000 MUll, 1988 Cavalier 82.000 Milas, 1987 18&g GMC Safari Cuotom. $5400 5. Opening lead: .. K . ?? 1188 Corsica, ..tcyl, air. pa, 130,000mlloo, $1,300. 304-17521140. Cook Mobra814-446-0103 AULIA MAl II THIS IS A PllUWlNN&R IF I EVER SEEN ONE!! WHO'S DOIN' ALL THAT CACKLlN' OUT IN TH' HENHOUSE Pass 4. ~· ~ whalel 13 Auto 17 Commit a faux pal 20- polloi 2t Work . iiko-22 Leadalshtp position 23 Slippery · 25 Rtwmlnorals 26 Horn nolle 27 Dtstlncli~l air• 28 Mao - -lung 29 Accounting agcy. • 30 Emerald Isle • Q2 • Q J 1.0 8 7 6 5 2 • 8 1Q87 Grand Am 11,250, 1887 Buick Century, tt,IOO: tU4 Fiaro, 1017 S-108 11,200, 614· 3818801. Corsica Four Door 105,000 Mltea, 12 Order of • A 4 1QQ3 Chovraltt BNnrodo, 350 Engine, 14,000 Mloo, Ellrl ~I Tirlltd Window!, Aoklng 111.500, 114 388 11047. 7205. 1 and 2 bodroom -gn•u. fur· nlahod ond unlurnlthod. ucurity dopoalt roquirtd. no pall, 1141190!-221 a. • J-17 6 2 Soudt tUO Dotaun 260 ZX. 5 tpetd, loaded, I1SOO OBO, II4· Q82· frH ........ akin. 14170 3 room. 11,055/down, Still/mo. Colt-800-881-em. --- • A K 10 4 3 t978 Ford Ranchoro 460 Cl C-8 Toyolt Looo · Bed, 1981, Vtry 411. Vtr'f 1111. 13,000 .. trade for Good COndition, E11ate Salt, S.to N:k. 304-773-SOS.. I2,300,114-25H031. 1084 Buick Eloctro, Pork A"""t. Mint Condictn (lt4J 411 10211 • Q 10 52 • A 10 9 7 • K J 9 6 1Q78 CadiUoc Ei Dorodc, brown 18Q7 Ford 112 ton, two whtli With buttar1<0tch loo!htr lnttrlor. dtiv•. club cabo 34,000 mllea, oacollont condldon, under 80,000 take over Payments. Call, leave m11ot, $3500. 614-ljgz-7551. mllllgl. 304-875-3f3. lltlltlti.304-716-71DI. . Eul West 1112 ft•mtoln Fla- With Sldt U73 Buicll Riviera Boat Toil Modtl Automatic Toantmloalon, Sao2.rto Coupa, 12.000, 114-24558t: 10-03-97 .• 8 7 3 WAIIII UP: High Eflldtncy Noll· :'::.88::-:0id::-:-t-::D-:ol:-11-:88:-,-:3800:-:::..,-=-:ino-. Kl~ 45' a. 01' All Riot, Sprood rol LP Goo timtAnd 1Norrailty OnFurn-o, HHl c ......Lifo-. _ power, c1oon,· runt good• .., • Alto, AU Aluminum Whltla Aokino $10.500. 114-44!1-1&75. 11 118 or. 'If lbu Don' Clil Ut W.ic;J; . . _ 77. Doobl- .......... tivad In, .,..... ..... ,., r. . .,... 0 . . ,... Vuf'l EJperitnce, Raratencaa, work. Doors, Cablne11, Floor To 114·•-'1·4&25 Afr.r 1 P.M. AH Ceiling BookcaHI. ~In Muter IDfJDe. Bedroom .& LR) Wood Floora ffH air, ~" tklr~ 11110 3 .. 4 ThraughouL WBFP With Andquo bodroom t 1,360/dcwn, $2011/mo. · Fuinl.,.. rtpill, rolinlah and r... Ook Manto! In LR . Ooublt Stt Colt-800-88t-em. .,..... 11oo ..,.,. ordtrl. Chic Wood French Ooort Optn Off Yltloy Rtftnlahino Shop, Lany Dfl Onlo Roll Dtcl<. Kitchon Hat L - ...ocdcn of uoad homo. 2 P1t11pa. et...US71. Cuatom Buill Contor Island, Wllh or 3 btdroomo. Slnng at 13485. Pallahed .Oranltl CouniBIIOPL Oulck dollvorr. COli 1·800·837· GtorgH Porllltlo SoWmitl, don1 Period Broao fllturtB, Koller Tri- 3238. houl ,.... foal to h nil juat call pto Bowl Porcelain Enamol Sink. hlow 18U 14110 throo bodt110tn, 304-1711-IW. Andouo Claw Foot Tub & Padot- inctudR I mo- FREE lot rtnL taf Sink In Ualn Bath, Period Nood A Woltrooo, Bartending, Ltghdng Fiaturoo Throughout An- Only 1181.11 por month with W Col 814-388 Iii~ dorton Wood Wlndowt, NC, At· 11050 down. Coli 1·800·837· 3231. ~ Tr11 •~- s........ tic Fan. Heat Pump With Gu P1DfllliC • _...,_, _ .. .,.. Furnace Back-up, Beautiful Remo'lal, FrH EalimatHI In- Wooded Views From Every IUfllnce, IJida!ll, Ohio. St.t-SU. Roam, Clou To Hatzer Haspltal ~01:;'::8,~8~14~38~7-~10:::;1::0.-:--::-7.~ I '' 88,500. Appointmon!l On Will Cart For Eldtrly 114•245- W~ IU U6 31103 N- Bonk Atpo'al Only 3 loll. 0015. ' ownor llnanclng avollalllt. 304::::::=--:-:--.---:--::--:::~ 1Home In countrr with 38 acrea, 755-7181. :,. Wll houl Junk or 1ru11 - · 1351 only 1 rnrt old, with two ~td­ pldotp load. 304-4175-5035. room~ Nving room, kitchen bath, Oakwood 2Bxll 3 bedroom, 2 ulilit)' room, 1P1ge building, with bath, atarrlng at t1DI per mo. tellar, one car garage. Localed Coll-800-881-1777. FltJANCIAL on 8aliay Run Rood, Bill llouot on a now homo St.ooor-n. felL Pricod ot $70.000, call 614· nc poymonll alllr 7 yoora. 304· 384-20117. 755-56Ge, OHIO CO. recomm•nda lhat you bui· noaa wtlll paoplo you know, and NOT to oond money lhrou~ tho nw.l undl you have lnwesbgated Living Room Furniture, Rug 1 L· 2 aOcl...,mo. Vinton Aroo, - .. llu<* Bodo Cornp. $225: Sola & RofriGtrator, Willi & Traah Pilei, Choir t24Q; 4 CouniiJ Pino 1illlo. 2 Bodtoorn llobllo Horne. Pllrlo~ Now Corpa~ Vory Ntot & Cloon, Bonch & 3 Cholro $235; 7 Po. $275/llo., Ptut Oopooit, 114-388AvoQablo 10/tlth. Hud Wolcomo, Coclot BR l78U; Ook Curio Cob. 1200 Dtpo~l, RoftrtnCOt, lt4· $160: Pottery, Moidcan Blonkoll, +41•1771. 3 bedroom In Hendtraon. No indlont.EIO. Dlacount Mobile Home Parta 1 poto. $375/mo. $200/dopooit Rollla 7 Soul!\ c.- Cit)' ACC8110r~a. Vlnrl Skirting Ro..._._ 304-518-4024. . Opon V-5. Sal & Sun S2U.85, Anchors u.oo, Awn'"~' Door' Wlndowt, Plumbing llaaon, 3 bedroom trallor. $2051 S141pliao, Wlllt Hoo,_o, Furnoc- mo. Reterencea and depoalt r• Solo On All Carpat I VInyl, llo~ kthan Car.,.tt, Roult 7 Norah, 11, fibergl•11 Step•, Call eu. quiAICI. 304-t75-7713. • 441-0418 BannoU'o SuPJ>I~ 13111 llobllo HINM For Ron~ 114_.... 114-4411-7Soflord School Rd. Caillpollo, 1270.S.,.RL7 Ol1lo. 22e1. Locol ltovo Willi Accoo· ll4-2M-1044. 114- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher l:ryp\OglarTII .... Cl&aled trom ~·lions by !amous peopte, pa51 ana presenl Each iener Wl the apher s1ands for anolh9f . T~y·_. cl~ · M «JL.Io'l/s Y Q, ' H K P • R• G KPUPB BHIZKNP.' J HH RKDBRA HYA CPBDIZK. PKCHYAPKG . ' ·• Y H UP ,· L H B TZMYPM 0 I ,RYYG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The opposite Ella Wiesel. oll~e is not death. it's indifference: - TKATDAILT PUULII Rearrange letters of· 0 four Krombled wo.rds for~· four low ro the b.· simple words. I Is fP( l10 PI· ~I;~I_:._V,.:.:.t-T-1·~--~1 I-I I I I~=~· N U L B. T · Is 1& 1 1 - - - - 1 believe !hal the recall of autos won't be enough to cor· reel the - - • - • • • • - behind the I . . - - - - - - - - , ·wheel. I T0 sHE0 -1 G) 18--T-1·:....r.,.9-=i-,.::..rl . 1-: _7,..,.: · · Complete tho chvc.kio qvOIO<{ by f1lhng in the missing words 1.,-...L-i-...L-J....-L--J you develop fn~m step No. 3 below. Orlyat NO, I TRIED TO EXPLAIN t o - •any praterence, TO I-IlM THATo006S AREN ALLOWED ON TI-lE SCHOOL 6ROUNDS .. . limttaUPn based on race, oolor. religion, sex famiMal status or national origin, or any make anv sUCh jONefeience. 1-lERE, !olE WANTED ME TO SI-IOW 't"OLJ 1-115 PASSPORT.. SCRAM·LUS ANSWERS Mmitation or discrimination_. TNt newspaper will not . Knotty· Hurry -· Youth • Packet· HOCKEY k.-tVY- aovertlaements 1of real estate which is ln violation o1 rhe law. o .. r - . are hereby Informed !hal all dwellings advertised in this n&wspapef e. ACool Cm And Ch«i Out thr S...mgs in thr C~n!fiod S.C!Jiln. Husband to wife, "Bridge is the only game that gets more shins bruised than HOCKEY!" OCTOBER 31 · IFRIDAY are .w~ on an equal OJlllOII..-ily bas~ . REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sata SERVICES 810 HomB lmprovemBnts ~~~A~~~~T~R~O~G~RAP~~H~=:::"'you BAS£ ME NT WATERPROOF !NO Unconditional Hr.tlme guarantee. Local reler1nc•• furnlahad. Eatablllhtd 1Q7S. Call (614) 4480870 Or t-800-287·0571 .. f!ovors • Wllorproo~ Appllanc• Part1 And Servict: All cw., Nafnli Brande 25 Years Experience All Work ~arantud, French City Mo,tag, 114·4417785. cac General Home Main· ttntACI· Painting, vlnrl aiding, carpenur. doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and mort. For free tlti,.. .. call Chtl, 114-11512· 1323. Do not lot Wlntor catch , ... without *-1inO your carpalil Llluo do It lor you ill Call lor kH oaf. '""" 8-5 304-175-2174, llltr 5pm 114-441-2200. Suparior TRAtJSPORTATION Two be4roam houae and one 'I d lOIII ~I lfllldlit)Of'"._ 114-1192-2171. ••••In Two bldraorn houto will! atovo ond ...,.., liCit, cllpooil roqulrod, .. --lt"*2-30110. 71 o Autos for Slle 1---'-----' ( 1Qel Ford LTD 4dr, V-8, runt good. 11,000.--2008. -- 840 Etactrlcal and Refrigeration Ro-1 or """morcloi·WirinL - ltr¥1co or ropoirL Mutor 0: otnotd oloctrlcian• .RI~onowr Etockicol, WV000308, 304-87511811. • I want to command the aucntion ' of oilll!rs today, you'll find whispering will lia•e more impact thim !ihouting. even if you're a1 a vocifcr· BERNICE nus gathering. BEDEOSOL SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-Dcc. 21) Yield 10 your -charitable instincts today if you know of someone w'ho needs help. Good deeds arc the good . <ecds that will produce a harvest for you later. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your perceptions regarding the outSunday, Oct. 5, 1997 come of events could be more on targetthan usual today. Do notlhink the LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You results they promise are too good lo have very good chances today for be true . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) organizing something that could produce long-range, favorable results. It Step in and assume command ol will include someone you like and developments today. You are the one trust. Libra, treat yourself to a birth- who'll know how to do the greatest day gift. Send for your As!ro-Graph good for the largest number. predic!inns for lhe year ahead by .PISC~eb. ~0-March 20) That mailing $2 and SASE to Aslro- .. buzzing in)our ears today might be Grapb, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box because friends are talking aboul you. 1758, . Murray Hill Station, New You would be pleased i.f you could York, NY 10156. Be sure to state eav.esdrop on their con•ersations. · your zoaiac sig~. , AKII:iS (March 21-April 19) f\ may csting proposal for you today. Take time to study the matter; whal it .offers won't be readily apparent. TAURUS (April 20,May 20) ReEently, you've had an urge to .cslab.lish new relationships. There is a strong possibility this desire may be gratified today. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) One of your best assets today is your abil ity to make transitions from the intangible to the tangible. You mi ght do this several limes. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Do not be bashful today about Jetting others know· how you feel about someone you like. Make il a point to compli ment this person in public. L.EO (July 2·3-Aug. 22) Instead of wasting your lime today watching TV, put your,.artistic talents to work to beautify your domain. You will like lhe results and so will others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not turn down any invitations today that wil!,give you a chance 10 mix with a new gfoup. Something inlcrc,t,ng could develop. Qualrher ··JamaiCa at United · ' • M ~der(CC\ iCC) • �Alo ng the River LEXUS • LEXUS • LEXUS -FRESH: 25 USED LEXUS FORMER LEXUS LEASE CAR$ OPIII MOtl..fiL ' Inside Soccer moms: yes, they do exist ' SAt9-6 , "' LOVE -Feature, C1 ' Key Club captures honors • tmts • HI SOl A3 LOW SOt Details on pageA2 CoiJege football wrapup •·Bt • ' YOTA LEXU S1 /1111 • tntint • A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' AUTOMATIC, LS PACKAGE, . AI AIR, TILT, CRI,IISE, ALUM. ._ . WHEELS & MORE AI . $15,89.9' ~f·: I 'J ~ By ~IAN J. REED the stale "s1r0ngly consider" an offer in the Stale's next capital imprpve- County. site is made auraclive by its by the Veterans Affairs Medj>al Cen- ments budget, sello be introduced in location and .bY the fact that the laod Tlmee Sentinel Staff . POMEROY/GALLIPOLIS ler in Chillicothe lo negotiate the use January. would be donated for the project Two locations were proposed in The final repon Of a slate commillee of an existing, closed hospital build- " "The offer of land by a Mei~s lends some suppon of Meigs Coun- ing on its campus as a potential site Meigs CountY.- an area near Veter- . County family was a generous :tf:sty as a possible site for a proposed for a second sl~velerans home, ans Memorial Hospital which is lure," the repon says. "The land iS in veterans convalescent home. A site in Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, a owned by the county, and 80 acres in a scenic area of the county and would Gallia County also received favorable member of the commiue~. said last the Flatwoods community near be a very rela~ing and attractive loca\reek. · Pomeroy, owned by Pauy Pickens. tion for'\ veterans facility." comments. '"The Chillicothe (site) offers the Pickens has offered lo donate that Rep. Charles . Brading, RThe repon also noted the benefits Wapakonela, issued lhe final repon of most practical opponunity for a vel- land lo the slate for the construction of the site's proximity to Veterans Memorial HospitaL · the House Veterans' Care Commiuee erans facility, with the most existing of a facility. The sites were visited by a conlo Gov. George Voinovich on Mon- beds available." Carey noted. A potential site at the Gallipolis Carey, whose 1995 legislation tingent of legislators and stale offi- Development Center, and locations in day. The site assessed five proposed crealed the commiuee, said he would cials in late March. locations in southern Ohio. Chillicothe and South Point, were try lo sail away funding for the home According lo the repon, the Meigs The committee recommended that also visited this spring by the com- .•• ' • USED Vol. 32 , No . 34 Veterans Ca_ re Committee report goes to governor lEW 98 510 EXTENDED CAB . ' Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • October 5, 1997 ' milleo>. Morgan County sought con· sideration bul did not offer a specifi~ site for inspection. according lo the repon. Gallia County Veterans Service Officer Steve Swords, whose office has spearheaded the move for a soul hero Ohio veterans home, said he was pleased the rcpon recommended creation of a regional facility, even if it wasn't to be in Gallia County. "That was the whole point," he said. "We have a lot of guys who go lo Chillicothe. so this will still hencfit us . . "With this. the guys can stay close (0 home, and we will continue lo push for one here," Swords added. The repon urges toosideralion of a "network" of facilities be estab- · lished throughout southern Ohio. consisting of a larger, centrally-located facility and several 25-50 hed facilities between Interstate 70 and the Ohio River. In general, the repon made several recommendations in light of the only other veterans convalescence facility in the stale, which is located al Sandusky. · (Continued on A2) News • USED TRUCKS • USED TRU Watch . - • 79Mitn. Y-8 ENGINE, V HAUL, WALJ( TMRU WINDSHIEW, OPEN BOW, =~.s.::t:: . . . . . . . . . . . . '4900 ............._..........._._ '13,970 ., UTiliTY liT 5 TAHOES 3 2 SUBURBANS 16 54 RUNNERS 3 6 GRAND 2 CHEROKEES 1 . 4 CHEROKEES 1 2 WRANGLERS . 1 EXPLOREAS S-1 0 BLAZERS JIMMYS TRACKERS BRONCO ' PASSPORT AMIGO Fuglti¥e captured ·withou.t incident in Wisconsin POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Arter a five-hour standoff with police, convicted felon David Persons was captured Friday morning in Glendale, Wis., accoiding lo Sgt. Gordon Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment- West Virginia Stale Police. · Persons, 35, who is wanted on outstanding wanants in Mason and Jackson counties in West Vir· ginia, and Meigs and Washington coljntiii'S ill'<)ii\o, now also faees charges 'in Wisconsin. Clark said Wisconsin officials ·found the stolen Ford Ranger Persons was last seen in. They surrounded a hotel where Persons and a female companion from Wisconsin were slaying around 3 a.m. They were rcponedly taken into custody around 8 a.m. without incident Both were questioned throughout the day Friday. Wisconsin officials told Clark that Persons is facing felony possession (lf stolen propeny and fugitive from justice charges, as well misdemeanors , in Glendale . and another county. The official said it appeared Persons had . "a great deal of stolen propeny on him," The female may also face charges. ·In Wesl Virginia and Ohio, Persons has warrants on file for bail pe'\ce, capias, grand larcenies, (Continued on~) as Good Morning C2&3 O•!!!!!Gecls Comics F.dltorllls · Obituaries Sports Wgtbcr lpHt1 M A6 A2 Columns Jack Apdenog lobWcec!y StL'tEMDO, AUTO., AIR, 350 ENG ., · P/WINDOWS, P/lOCKS, AUN. WHEELS. :'a"~ ...........- '20,440 Testimony questions need Dialing up history for raid on doctor's office Society's display reveals telephone Jordan, a nurse in the ollicc who was secretly wori<ing will) them. She left MASON, W.Va.- A Point Pleasa door to the office open tor the task ant-based West Virginia slate troopforce to enter. telling no one inside er offered to enter the office of Or. aboutlhe imminent raid . Danny Westmoreland alc:me and cxeFederal prosccuton; agreed that cute a search warrant there before a the agents had nol followed that stangroup of stale and federal agents raiddard for SGarch warrants and instead cd the oO'ice with guns drawn. argued the doctor's waiting room is a ~ according to a report ·in Friday's public area, so agents did n<>l need w Charleston Gazelle. · Lawyers for the doctor contend and a baucring r~m. which they left follow the knock and announce rules. Wcstmoreland.'s lawyers saY. the Sgt. Dale · Humphreys of the Point in the parking lm. task force illegally searched the docPleasant detachment questioned the Federal prosecutors want to pretor's mes before the raid wilh the help need for the baucring ' ram and Oak scnllbe seized evidence, patient files and other documents al Westmore- of one of his workers. jacket! which the agents brought tor The doctor's former hilling clerk, lhcir morning raid on the office and land's trial on Medicaid fraud Shclia Russell Murphy. has since adjoining home of Westmoreland in chargcs.The charges say the doctor admincd she removed r,1cs from the June 1995. · billed for prescribing drugs to "There was no reason for 17 patient< who did not need them. office, look them home and handed agents. assembled like a SWAT leal)l. Westmoreland's lawyers contend the them over to the agents. The defense cites federal law lo descend on an office which Sgt. agents' conduct during the raid should which prohibits Murphy's actions Humphreys was willing 10 approach .~ · compel Goodwin 10 throw out the and bars the government fro'\\ using himself. alone.'' the lawyers said in vidence. • court papen; tiled last week. According lo court papers, "There her as an agent Westmoreland's lawyers have The lawyers'have asked a federal s o reason for the agents 10 judge to throw out any evidence in ade the doctor's office in the mid- asked Goodwin lo toss oul the records from Murphy as evidence. seized in the raid. citing the agents' die of a busy patient morning.'' actions. Tile agents hur.~t into the The defense lists n series of court Fcdcral .proscculors conceded that it ofticc's wailing room and ordered the decisions that require police lO would he a violation if the agents 15 to 20 patients there lo sJand up "knock and announce" before a asked Murphy to search Westmoreland's records without a warrant duragainst the wall al gunpoint, accordsearch. ing to some of the patients' testimnPolice must inform the target of a ing la.<l week's hearing. As for the records sci1.ed during ny last week. search.lhalthcy have a ~nnl and After hearing the testimony. U.S. ask whether the target will comply the raid. prosecutors argue they District Judge Joseph R. Goodwin before the search begins. Police did would have received them anyway. said he .was appalled at the agents' not knock and announce before the They obtained a subpoena on the day ·conduct and said he may request an raid, Westmoreland's lawyers argue . of the search requiring Westmoreland investigation into the raid . Instead. the task force phoned Carol 10 hand over the r,ics of 2K patients. · Besides r,rearms and flak jackets. the agents brought a map of the office · 1 L-------.. . . . . . . . . . . . Ca!epdan, ts CIIUIU/4 ftlll The Big Bend Stemwheel Festival concluded Slturdly evening on Potnlfoy'elevee. Adding to the 11tm011phertt tlile yur le Pomerov'• niW riverfront emphlthllet.r, ehown In !hie photothe' P.A. Dlnny. greph liken from the top deck of the excuralon eternwheeler, ' . . A4 -M Qoro!hy S.yn: C4 Sam WIJIGQ Jim Sauds B4 C4 According to court papers, "There was no reason for the agents to Invade the doctor's office In the middle of a busy patient morning. •: service's origins in Gal/is Count}' By JENNIFER RICHTER Times-sentinel Staff . GALLIPOLIS -This month. the Gallia County Historical Society's front window display is dedicated lo the history of the telephone in Gallia County. The display follows the progression from the r,rsltclcphone 10 the technology of modem limes. Many of the items presented in the display arc from local Telephone Pioneers of America, who once worked tiJr Ohio Bell Telephone Co. in the county. As a passerby browses at the window. a liulc piece of history is found in each item . . Although mosl people may nol remember the original crank tlllephonc from the 1890s, the display shows this phone along with phones from ihe early 1900's 10 the 1960s. One large part of the disJllny is a PBX swi.tch hoard thai telephone npernlOrs used in the 19~0s. The hoard also shows what headphone> were used with the hoard. This display is frnm the Zanesville Telephone Pioneers group. There is a mannequin dressed a,, an early operator with a chest headphone and in dress frnm the '30s standing' hy the PBX b<lard. From other past employees in the telephone industry are Gallipolis telephone direcwries dating hack ln 1925. The directories c•plain how to make phone calls, how l<l speak into the phone, and how ln speak with an opera~r ~ul reaching crncrgcncy.scrviccs. The directories wcrc .uniquc in trtnr"d'ay' that they reveal information about the residents, such us where they live, how many arc in the household nnd race. · Other memorabilia indudc lclcphortc cables from the early 1940s through today. The original cable had only one ground wire and l<><lay's tclcp.mnc lines have hundreds of cahlcs. "II ha' been a gradual change in technology," explained Marshall Canaday. He worked laying telephone lines for the phone company lilt 32 years in Gall in County. '1:1.. • • "Now there arc fihcr.,Jplic wires - I he new way. That is what is com· ing up now. II is the future . so to speak," he added. Through the years, photographs and ,collector items from Ohio Bell have hccn collected and arc on display. lherc arc hooks coploring (Continued . · FBI statistics show murder rate lowest 1n quarter of a century WASHINGTON (AP)- Serious crime is on the decline in America, due largely lo the aging oflhc baby boom generation and the effects of a harsher judicial system. . . . New FBI statistics show cnme was down m 1996 for a firth year m a row. The murderralc fell to its lowest level in more than a quaner of a ce~tury. "Pan of this is demographic: Many baby boomers are now tn thetr 40s and have mellowed out. They are nol committing the high-risk v~olenl. and propeny offenses they did I0 years ago," said professor Jack Le~oo, ~tre~­ lor of the Progtam for the Study of Viol.ence al Northeastern Umversoly on Boston. . But Levin added: "That's nol the whole picture. The other pan IS that we are doing all sorts of things to reduce c~me: Locking a;way more vio!enl pris- oners; goiog after small offenses so they don'tlead to \arge offenses. "We are laking the guns off the streets in high-crime areas; we've formed pannerships between police and residents. There have been large-scale grassroots effOrts in major cities, and the total effon is paying off." But James Alan Fox, dean of criminal justice al Nonheastem, warned that the new numhers are "reason to he hopeful, but not reason lobe overconr,. denl." There will be a 15 percent growth in the population of teen-agers by 2005, he noted, so "if we become complacent and think that all of our problems are over, we will be blind-sided by analher crime wave. "We know that in the future there will be more at-risk kids," he said "If this translates into more violence depends on the e~lenllo which we are will- jng to invest in k~ds ." The new r,gurcs arc "a very good five-year trend, hut the improvcmcnL• arc still marginal. " said Rep. Bill M<'('ollum, R-Fia, chairman of the House Judiciary subcummittcc on crime. ., "This is marginally improved, but we arc very far from an acceptable level of violent crime in this country. That's why every night on TV people sec these heinous crimes, " he said . He credited any improvcmeollo Republjcan-sponsorcd legislation that tied r,nancial aid for prison building to a requirement that slates keep violent offenders behind bars for at least 85 percent of their sentences. , . There were 19,645 murders in the United States last year, down 9 per· · cent from the year before, the FBI's annual repon said . • ~' ' • ------ � 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 3, 1997 beegle calaway clegg durst hendricks knight