https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5391c7cbc9b527d4fc979444f3034ec6.pdf f42de219a022ed067043c9828e8895e2 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Indians up 3·1 In ALCS after 8·7 win over Orioles • • Pick 3: 442 • • Pick 4: 7337 Super Lotto: Mild thle evening, ehowera likely. Lowe In the SOe. Tueeday, cooler, eunny. Hlghe near 60. 6-23-2~2~5-36 Sports on Page 4 Kicker: 304475 • •' •• .• •• • • • '•• .. •• •' • ' • •• ~48,N0.125 . t 2 Sections, 12 hgn, 35 cente;: A GanMtt Co. New re~· :~ Reno Won't resign, won't stop probe either WASHINGTON (AP)- Brushing aside Republican d•mands that she resign, Attorney General Janet Reno says she will continue to follow the let· ter of the law in investigating White House fund-raising activities. And, she said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press," there was nothing so far in newly revealed videotapes of White House coffee klatches to indicate that President Clinton has broken any laws. Republican critics say Reno should either resign or be subject to impeach· ment for failing to seek a special prosecutor to probe White House fund· raising practices during the 1996 presidential campaign. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R·Ga., said Saturday that she "looks like a fool" in failing to trig· ger the Independent Counsel Act. "Name-calling may be an appropriate tactic in politics, but what we arc trying to do is conduct the best, most thorough investigation we possibly can," Reno said of Gingrich's comments. She said she had no intention of resigning. "What people say about me, what people threaten, just isn't what should be done in this investigation," she said. Reno has until Wednesday to decide whether to continue an investiga· tion into fund-raising phone calls Clinton may have made from the White House in violation of an.18831aw banning political solicitations.in federal office buildings. Earlier this month, Reno moved to the next step in looking at phone calls Vice President AI Gore made from the White House. Her action could lead to appointment of an independent counsel. · However, she said, there was no credible evidence of legal wrongdoing in the White House coffees and sleepovers involving wealthy donors. school-funding debate resolved l:llnll8 l:llnll8 .' . ......... ....... . ........ • :• .. '.•. In a review of videotapes of the coffees, Reno said Sunday, "we do not have any indication of criminal activity " by people covered under the lnde· pendent Counsel Act. including the president. . But she said "nothing has been closed and nobody has been exonerated" and people should understand that "this is a massive ongoing criminal investigation that I'm going to see takes us where the evidence is." Critics argue that an independent counsel should be named because the Justice Depanment under the Clinton-appointed Reno has done a haphazard job in the investigation. The conclusion, Sen. Arlen Specter. R-Pa .• said on CBS' "Face the Nation," is "that there really is a lack of sincere interest in getting to the bottom of what's going on." "She is fighting for the president of ,the United States instead of doing her job," Rep. Dan Bunon, R-Ind .. chairman of the House committee inves· ligating campaign fund raising. said on CNN's "Late Edition. " ,___Not-so-scary monsters-- Small, poor school district wants Alii 1111, ' ;~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 13, 1997 C1117, Ohio Vllley Publllhlng Compony .. •, • ' .•'• .• •• • '> •> ••• •• r •' •• • • •• • •• • ~ " .....••• . . ! ' t1.' ,. ~ "'" . :'f•\ •' AS lOW AS lawmakers to create a new system $1.1 million a year, they said. McCONNELSVILLE (AP) Leaders of the·state's poor school dis· that relies less on local real-estate taxThe district needs about $20 mil· lion to build two new elementary tricts say they arc getting poorer as es. Gov. George Voinovich 's attempt schools and close the old ones. '\'oung , the debate over school funding drags r to put a state sales tax increase on the sWd. into its seventh month. Although the state is puuing more At the 107-year-old Malta Grade November ballot collapsed in early School building in Morgan Co~nty, August. as conservative House money into school repairs and con· heavy rains ate away at the sandstone Republicans and Democrats balked. struction, Morgan schools are far Patience among poor school dis- down the list. foundation and caused it to sink about At the current pace, it may he sevthree inches during the last five tricts has begun to wear thin. "I think they're doing everything . en to I0 years before the district qual· years. With 400 students jammed into they can 10 circumvent the coun's ifies for state aid to huild new the building, classes are beld in stor- decision," said Herbert Young. super· schools, Young said. Based oo state data, Morgan Local age rooms and kids eat lunch in the intendent of Morgan Local Schools. Schools ranks around the middle in hallway. The boile~as 100-year·old To make matters worse, current Ohio in property valuation per stu- , parts and often breaks down. state laws are keeping poor districts "If it W'IL,ll·PfAAOn, ~would ha~e frgm getting l~id they need. local de~t tby avera.ge income of .its : re ' k 8llfoi!l . . lowlllltJ ' . 1 been condel!ihed i!really;" Prin~ipal blticials safd:w "They were high on the hog when - ' Jim Williams told The (Toledo) Bl!lde Even if voters approved a bond for a story published Saturday. · issue, a state law designed to prevent coal was king. bul now coal is dead." , i The Ohio Coalition for Equity & districts from going inlo too much said John Kcrezy, a coalition · • · Adequacy of School Funding toured debt would cap that amount at about spokesman. two Morgan County sehools Friday. The group of public school districts sued the state over school funding . The lawsuit led the Ohio Supreme " Coun to declare the current school· funding system unconstitutional sev· en months ago. The coun set a ' PACIFIC GROVE, Calif. (AP)- . ' March 24, 1998, deadline for state John Denver, whose songs "Rocky Mountain High" and "Take Me Home, Counlry Roads' : gained worldwide appeal, was killed inn single-engine plane crash. He was 53. "I heard from my sister that yes, Chester Bowhunters Club. he was on the plane . And he has per· Services will be held Wednesday, II a.m. at the Racirie United ished," Teri Mancil, whose sister Methodist Church with the Rev. Annie was Denver's first wife. said James Satterfield officiating with today. "He loved Oying. He died burial following in Letan Falls doing something he loved ." Mancil, her voice breaking, told Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral The Associated Press from her home Home in Racine and one hour prior in Minnesota that she did not wish to discuss the death at length. " I should to the funeral at the church. not he talking to reporters," she said . .I The Monterey County coroner •• had not yet confirmed his death car· '' ly today. The body was recovered · Sunday from Monterey Bay. two weeks on ~roups with ties to Car· • JOHN DENVER • The plane. which he owned. was penter McMillan or Mrs. Jones· legal • made of libergla» with a single . fund . • ping•· sound prior to the crash. Car· The fund's former director, Cindy engine and two scat!\. h was consid' Hays, will ask Judge Wright this ered an "experimental' ' aircraft . said olyn Pearl said the plane "kind of ; week to protect donor records for fear Pacific Grove police Lt. Carl Miller: went up a little hit and absolutely ; It took ofT from Monterey Airpon straight down. not spiraling, just of harassment. shootly after 5 p.m. Sunday. with the absolutely straight down .... I thought . But Bennett and his partner, Mitchell Ettinger. say the rund·rais· firs! rcpons uf a crash at 5:27 p.m. it was doing some kind of acrobatic • • move, or something, and then real- • ing documents will lay hare Mrs. Only one person was ahoard. •• The plane was flying about 500 ized it wasn 't." Jones' motives. Thci r longstanding Denver, a licensed pilot, wa.~ in a '• theory that she is bankrolled by Clin· feet in the air "when. it just sort of dropped unexpectedly into the previous phinc. accident in April ton's political enemies - a charge she vigorously dispu1cs - seemed to ocean." Miller said. "When it hit the 1989. He walked away uninjured ; gain some credence Oct. I when The water it broke into numerous parts. " after the 1931 biplane he was pilot- : One witness told KCBA· TV that ing spun around 'while taxiing at an • Rutherford Institute. a Virginia con· she saw a puff and heard a "pop- airpon in northern Arizona. ' servative group,' enlisted as her offi· cial fund-raising arm. "We believe she is being con· trolled by people who arc extreme ,right-wing political Clinton-haters, and that's relevant to issues of motive and bias," Bennett said. CINCINNATI (APJ - The num· cd bad times and 16 percent said they ber of Ohioans who expect conditions though! business conditions wjll 1M; to be good for U.S. businesses dur· mixed. The 63 percent figure bested the ing the next year is at the highest lev· el since the Ohio Poll started in 1981 . poll's previous high of 61 percent in Most of those surveyed in an Ohio 1985 and was a marked increase from sive interplanetary probe ever and, to Poll released Sunday also said ceo· the last poll, taken in April: At that the horror of anti-nuclear activists, nomic times are good enough to war· !ime, 49 percent said they expected carries the most plutonium ever. Pro· rant major household purchases and good business conditions to continue. ject scientists assured the launch was that Ohioans are optimistic about Seventy-three percent of those safe. and even brought their children their own families ' financial condi- surveyed said now is a good time lo and grandchildren to watch it. buy a large household item, 16 per· tions. When it finally is launched, Cassi· The poll. sponsored by The cent said it i.s a bad time' and II perni will swoop past Venus twice, past !Cincinnati Enquirer and the Univer· cent were neutral. Earth once - coming within 500 sity of Cincinnati, said 63 percent of The telephone poll of 865 adult• miles - and by Jupiter once for grav· those questioned wert confident U.S. thioughout Ohio was conducted Sept. • ity-assist,cd speed. The. spacecraft businesses will experience good 4-17. The results have a margin pf • • • won't reaeh Saturn until 2004 after times in the coming 12 months. error of plus or minus 3.3- percentage •• · lt'avelirg 2.2 billion. thiles. 1\venty·one percent said they expect· points. . Twtnty·month-old Ryan Brolhere, eon of Amy Brotherl of Rutland, doten't eeem too lmpreeeed with thle Halloween display nt up by hie grandmother, Janet Tillie, It her Main Stl'Ht, Rutland, realdence. Brothers Aid the dlepllly, whlchfelturnslx.monltere arrayed In tha front yard, hae drawn plenty of con:nnente, adding that people frequently atop their care In .front of the houH to look. Singer John Denver, 53, : killed in airplane crash · :~..· Syracuse youth killed in ATV accident A 17-year-old Syracuse youth is dead following a Saturday morning all-terrain vehicle wreck near Letan Falls. Shaun Paul Harris was one of two people on a 4-wheeled ATV when it tumbled over a high wall at a Letan · Falls area gravel pit. Harris and a passenger, who has not been identified by authorities, were both knoc,ked Alr,AM/FM ....., unconscious in the accident, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. When the passenger came to, he attempled to put Harris on the ATV before going for help, according to a sheriffs department repon. Failing this, he then went for help alone. After summoning help, the pas· senger left the scene but met with deputies Sunday to give a statement. Soulsby did not have additional in for· mation concerning the incident as of press time this morning. Harris was transponed by helicopter ambulance to St. Mary's Hos· pital in Huntington, W.Va. where he died Saturday evening . He was a senior at Southern High School and a member of the Mt. Moriah Church of God and the Testimony ·h1 Jones•Ciinton c·ase to start this week 4.1•!. AS LOW AS Financing lvallallll WASHINGTON (AP) - Sworn testimony in the sexual harassment suit against President Clinton begins this week with all sides scurrying for damaging evidence and digging in for a protracted standoff. Talk of an out· of-court settlement is dead for now. Th.. depositions stan off simply enough, Monday in Little Rock, Ark.: Paula Jones"mother and sister will testify to what she told them of the alleged 1991 hotel-room encounter. Next week, former co· worker Pamela Blackard and friend · Debra Ballentine, both confidantes of Mrs. Jones ai the time, are to give depositions. From there, scheduled testimony veers from the principals. Subpoenas berray strategies: his to prove her a . profit-driven liar, hers to prove him a chronic adulterer. It is Clinton's often-ignored code· fendant who will peer [nto Mrs. Jones' sexual past - · a defense tbe president's team was forced to for· swear months ago after an uproar by women's groups. Some l,ialf-dozen wilnesscs to Mrs. Jones' sexual reputation, includ· ing past boyfriends and a former employer, have been subpoenaed by Bill Bristow, attorney for Arkansas state trooper l;?anny Ferguson. They will testify in depositions beginning Oct. 17. B<)lh Clinton and Ferguson are named in the $700,000 suit, which U.S. District Court Judge Susan Wright Webber scheduled for trial next May.· , Susan Carpenter McMillan. a Los Angeles public-relations woman who acts as Mrs. Jones ' spokeswoman, accused Bristow of doing the president's diny work. "It disgusts me, and Mr. Clinton 's lawyers are letting it happen . These are the same tired old tactics !hal have been used against rape victims and molested children," she said. Clinton, who was Arkansas governor when he allegedly propositioned the former state employee, stands accused of sexual harassptent. Mrs . Jones sued Ferguson for defamation, fingering 'him as the source of a published account that depicted her as eager to be Clinton's mistress. Bristow said he is not inOuenccd by the president's lawyers. "I'm doing what is best for my client. If one files a defamation case, one puts one's personal reputation at issue," said the auorncy. who once defend· cd-one -of Clinton's majw: political foes in an Arkansas criminal matter. The president's defense team. led by Washington powerhouse Raben Bennett , served subpoenas in the la't .• - i • l Poll: Ohioans expect good conditions for businesses Cassini launch postponed until Wednesday OPEl His comrades were tong gone. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) They had fled, fearing a launch acci- ·Dangerously strong wind and dent would cause carcinogenic plu· computer problems forced NASA to tonium to rain down, despite NASA's delay the launch today of its Saturn assurances that everything would be probe, Cassini, powered by 72 safe even if the rocket blew up. pounds of highly radioactive pluloIf NASA had launched the mam· nium. moth Tilan 4·B rocket this morning, NASA said il would try again and if it had exploded at just the right VVednesday. • moment, the I00 mph wind at alti· The lone protester. Kevin Marsh, was thrilled with the poft1>9nemen1. tudes of more !han seven miles "I love it!" he said. "They call it would have blowri rocket debris the winds. I call it the hand of God." down the Florida coast, said Air MOI..fll.t-9 Sltt-6 • • Force Capt. Scott Jacobs, a meteo· rologist. Chunks of metal also might have crashed onto occupied buildings at the Cape Canaveral Air Station and adjoining Kennedy Space Center. NASA called off the predawn launch attempt not only because of the wind but because of computer problems thai cropped up at the last minute with ground equipment 1111d, to a lesS<;r degree, the Cassini probe. It is NASA's largest, most expen· • • I • • �• ,CoiJlmentary The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 llonclly, Of.1oblr 13, 19t7 Meigs EMS logs 11 calls OHIO Weather The Daily Sentinel Cuban cigars roll into the United States By JKk Andenon 111d J1n Molter '£Jta6lislittf in 1948 The JllllWing.trendiness of ciaars is making life even busier than nor111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio IIlii for U.S. Customs officials in 814-992-2156 ·Fax 992·2157 South Florida. Once concerned mainly with catching Latin American drug dealers shipping their illicit wares across 4 the Gulf of Mexico, Customs offiA Gannett Co. Newspaper cials now have to contend with a growing trade in contraband cigars ROBERT L WINGETT from Cuba. Publl•her With its large Cu~an exile community, Miami has long been a center for anti-Castro sentiment. But CHARLENE HOEFUCti MARGARET LEHEW that hasn't stopped many Floridians Controller G-rll Mlflllllr from tri'ing to make a buck off Cuba's reputation as the producer of the world's best cigars. Last year, Customs officials seized more than • SI million worth of Cuban cigars, or • • four times as many as were seized just two years earlier. But Customs officials we spoke ·with say the popularity of Cuban cigars has also crealed another problem for tobacco-lovers : counterfeit By The Associated Press . Cubans. Today is Monday. Oct. 13, the 286th day of 1997. There are 79 days left A box of good Cuban cigars can in the year. cost as much as $300 in Cuba. Today's Highlight in History: Smugglers must of · course also On Oet. 13. 1792. the come"tone of the executive mansion. later known worry about bringing their contraas the White House, was laid during a ceremony in the District of Columbia. band into the United States, where On this date: In A.D. 54, Roman emperor Claudius I died. after being poisoned by his wife. Agrippina. In 1775. the U.S. Navy had its origins as the Continental Congress ordered the construction of a naval neet. In 1843, the Jewish organization B' nai B'rith was founded in New York City. In 1845. Texas ratified a state constitution. In 1943, during World War II. Italy declared war on Germany, its onetime Axis partner. In 1944, American troops entered Aachen, Germany. ~ :Today in history they can charge many times that amount for the premium smokes. With prices so high, it comes as no surprise that some enterprising con artists have begun taking Jess-expensive ~igars and selling them as Cubans, simply by putting on fake labels. Most buyers would never know the difference -- until they light up their illicit smoke. The profit margins ·for sellers is enormous . Instead of going to the trouble of bringing in expensive cigars, they enjoy fantastic mark-ups by peddling cheap imitations at premiurn prices. · Cuban cigars -- like all products from that country -- have been illegal in America since 1963, when President Joh~ F. Kennedy imposed an embargo on that Communist country. But according lo Kennedy aide Pierre Salinger, the cigar-loving late president bought about I ,000 Cuban smokes before announcing the embargo. And ever since then, the wealthy or well-connected have still managed to get their hands on Cubans. A loophole in tlie embargo allows Americans visiting Cuba to bring home up to $I 00 worth of the smokes, which is considered enough for personal usc. Others get their fix by bringing them in from other countries, which don't have any bans on Cuban products. Even Customs officials some· times get into the act. Bill Anthony, the director of public affairs for the Customs Service in Washington, likes a good Cuban cigar as much as anyone. He recently got the chance to sample the forbidden fruit when he attended the wedding of his old friend and roommate, Rep. Dana Rohrabacher. R-Calif., in France. Anthony's indulgence was completely legal, and he says he avoided any temptation to bring some home with him. But he did confess to us that l)tere are pictures of him at the wedding enjoying one of Fidel Castro's finest exports. He added that he took the label off before the picture was snapped, lest anyone get the wrong idea about Customs' commi!ment to enforcing. the embargo. Customs offietals also note that catching cigar smugglers takes . a / .-·Letters to the editor ' :· Upset with trustees . Dear Editor, This spring a logging company destroyed portions of Lebanon Township Road 40 in Meigs County. Before the loggers left the county, I advised the Lebanon Township Trustees that I he road could not be traveled by automo, ' biles. After nothing was done concerning this. I requested that the Lebanon . Township Trustees rebuild the road. They did nothing. When the property · owner who hired the loggers who destroyed the road requested that the road · · · be declared "abandoned and vacated" the Lebanon Township Trustees · ·approved this request, even though the legal requirements of the Ohio ' .. Revised Code were never met. The Lebanon Township Trustees were told ·.that there wi!S a house on this road and I believe they knew this would "land . · . lock" my 40 acres of mature timber. my house, and other taxpayers' proper.. ties. "Land locking" the properties makes them worthless as there is no legal access. Why is it that the Lebanon Township Trustees have turned their • back• on this situation? Don't they work for the tax payers? Ed Fischer, . Dublin .. Get involved .. ~ ' : - -Dear Editor, · · · In response to Joan May's questions to the Meigs County Commissioners on OCt. 6. ·: : You are right, Joan. there arc no guidelines at the Meigs County Home, ::.:a. to who goes there. The fees arc not right , if people can afford to pay more : :money they should! : : But whose fault is that? Our county commissioners, no one else's. . Joan, these people can not live alone, or I'm sure they would. Too bad we aren't all able to take care of our self. for what ever reason. · . Joan, you mention the coffee for nine months was $444. Believe me the price was not out of sight and was no luxury with I 1 people drinking it three times a day, seven days a week: 231 cups and may he even the workers drink• ing coffee also, I don 't know. : Check the price of coffee at the stores today. Joan, it is out of sight. I don't drink it. but I do buy it for company. . With the company furnishing the coffee and the coffee pot and maintc. n.ance i.ncluded, ask.any coffee drinker. it isn't oul of sight! . ... As for them buyong there meat :u a Syracuse market, their meat is quali ; : : ~y meat and their prices arc right . You would be surprised how .many people .go there for the~r meat products, evon other county offices. . , · All the questions you asked· the commissioners have been asked several times over with no answers given! Just blank looks. like what did, you ask that quest<on for. : Joan. we also ask about the extenstoh office expenses. they come out of • tlte county home budget. If the levy fails, the commissioners have to furnish : tlte extension office with a place to go and pay all expenses. .. Please support our Me1gs County Home! Some of our commissioners · . hope it fails. . Our Metgs County property can not be replaced 1f sold' But our county ·. commtsstoners can. Please vote yes Nov. 4. Sincerely, • • Betty Farrar Pomeroy • . . -, . In what boyan! way of getting her to turned out school." to be his After all, Oxfeld continued. when farewell the president traveled to Stanford column. with his daughter, they were accomOxfeld panied by . "the usual phalanx of noted that aides and a sizable Pfess corps ... if since it Stanford wants us all to forget that was Chelsea is the daughter of the most announced powerful man in the world. the Chelsea White House must also make an Clinton effort to play along." was com- · Stanford Daily editor Carolyn Hentoff ing to Stan- Sleeth saw only insubordination in ford. "everyone at this university Oxfeld's commentary. "I was very has gone to great pains assuring the clear about what I wanted from my · world that she'll have a typical col- .staff," she said . "The policy remains lege experience. 'As much as possi- the same. He violated it. He"s not ble,' goes the offltlial line. crafted going to be working here any with precisibn by the university 's more." spokespeople. 'we plan to treat her .Mr. Oxlctd:s introdu~tion tu this like any other Stanford student.... sudden change of fortune in journalHowever, Oxfcld went on, " Why ism reminded me of the time I was are we all expected to hend over fired from my college newspaper. backward to give Chelsea and her The Northeastern Ne":s in family a 'normal' Stanford ex peri- Boston. where I was editor. had a ence while the first family itself is stalf of muckr:tkers in the spirit t>f under no similar obligation'? " (Her I. F. Stone. We covered the b<~>ming presence is not exactly giving the anli-Scmitism in 1hc l' ity. omd tx~~an rcsl of the students a nnrmal Stom- lo wonder aloud whL•th~r s•Hnc ford experience.) memhers uf the b<xtrd ,,f trustees To secure his point about the lirst knew em•ugh ao<>ut .edu,·ati<>n I<> parents, the ex-columnist quoted a help run Nurthe:IStcrn linivcrsit~ ·· Stanford Daily alumnus. Philip At last. word cam,• Juwn tnun Taubman of the New York Times: the president that we must either "If the long-tenn goal .is to dis- conccntmte solely-- and r••<itivcly · courage · a preoccupation with · on campus :1ffairs ur ahandun '"" Chelsea Clinton, the White Hou'c newspaper ufl'iccs where we had a should have considcr~d a less flam- continuous hl;1d;.jad;. ganll.' gnin!! between deadlines. All but one member of the staff refused to stay under those condilions, and he ~ 11'< new editor. As one of our onfroc~cd joumaiiSts said as we were leaving, "There's always a scab." Moreover. for SO~f~C years, the issues I edited were removed from the college library. In time. I wa• grateful for the dismissal. I missed the bylines and the pursuit of the stories, hut the expericncc gave me a pa.sionate interest in the freedom of the pres.• and the First Amendment, even though Nonhcastem Univc"ity wa.• a privale sch<iol. I expect that Jcs.•e Oxfcld will not he diminished in the least by his. instant removal from the Stanford Daily. He has left a mark. of morse. has the editor. who in a recent editorial said: "We arc dedicatcd to preserving hoth the.right uf freedom of speech and the principle uf individual privacy." -· But Chelsea Clinton, however inmluntarily. is a public ligure. and if a culumnist cannot wrilc abou1 the cfl~cts of a puhlic tigurc 's presence una campus -- hitherto known for its openness -- he will not he the only nne silenced in what used to he an upennewspaper. Nut Hentoff is a nationally "'no\l'ned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of RiRhts. s,,, Tamraz incident is eerily .familiar By Joseph Spear During a 30-year career as a Washington joomalist, I've seen a lot of scandals come and go, and now I'm seeing them come around again. I don 't know whether to laugh because I've got some expertise or cry because I'm swiftly becoming a relic. . The Roger Tamraz incident is a case m pomt. · Surely you ha\/Clt 't forgotten Tamraz already. He is the 57-yearold Lebanese-American oil financier who gleefully told the Senate last month of his efforts to buy his way into . the White House to lobby the presodent for help on a business ven ture. · ' Tamraz wanted to build a pipeline that would transport Caspian basin crude oil across Azerbaijan, Armenia and Turkey to the Mediterranean Sea. He felt he needed U.S. approval to pull it off. and he hired an ex-CIA station chief to help him open doors m Washington . Tamraz attended meetings at the State, Energy and Commerce Departments and conferrcd with a staffer at the National Security Council. But he had a spot· ty history of contacts with the CIA. and he had been charge.d •with embezzlement from a Beirut bank . His appeals were thus coolly · received. Undaunted. Tamraz began writing checks to the DemocraSpur tic National Comminee. Three hundred thousand dollars later, he was attending White House coffees and actually got the chance to speak to the president abOIJt his pipeline project. Rewind the tape 13 years. I was the editor and chief of staff for investigative reporter Jack Anderson, and one day I got a tip that a Greek wheeler-dealer named Basil Tsakos was making the rounds in Washington to tout an oil pipeline project. Tsakos wanted to build his crude tube across Africa. from Saudi Arabia to Cameroon, and he too thought he needed American help. He hired a former spook and friend of CIA director William Casey and, presto, he was soon being received in high places. I had never heard <If Basil 'l>akus. so I turned Ill an uld frien<l anJ une of the most rcsllurccful pcnpk in Washington, Greek juurnaltst Eli:IS Demctracopoullls. In 1'167. Elias had escaped the dutches uf the colonels who had seized pnwer in Greece. In 1972. he lmd survived ;t threat by the Nixon administration tu kidnap him and deport him hack Ill Athens. He knew cvcryunc wnnh knowing in the intcrnatinnal community. · "I will sec what I can dn." Eli:IS said of my Tsakos entreaty. A few • weeks later. he laid a thick Jile on my desk. It was the Greek guvcrnmcnt's complete and secret record of its many investigations of one Basil Tsakos. He had been an international arms merchant, and was ... "en then, authorities believed, trying to sell U.S. attack helicopters to Iraq. He was also suspected of spying for Britain in Greece. The Anderson team quickly went to _,.,ork, and what we discovered was nothing short of astonishing. Tsakos had enlisted the services of a pa.-.el of American heavyweights, ' including a former Navy secretary, a former Arms Control and Disarmament Agency director, a former Leroy Frank Bright, Sr. MICH. • IToledo I 56" I Republican Nati<>nal Committee nh..·mht:r anti a fonncr m~sistant sccrt:HH"\' of Sl~tl~. T;akos had alsn befriended a f"l\\'erful Unitt'd States senator with a pristin.i rqiuh1tinn. Republican Mark Hmlicld nf Oreglln, whtt had wriltcn u letter in suppnn of the pipeline pruj<cl. had personally spoken tn the president nf Sudan about it and had arranged meetings k . Tsakns . f-urther digging showed tiillf Tsakns had concurrently puid Hatlicld 's wife $55.tKMI fur some qucstinnahlc real cstntc und ~nn~ulting s~rvicc ~. IND. • IColumbus Iss' l Shaun Paul Harris .. '· Today's weather forecast . Ohio Tonight...Showers likely. Ending around midnight west and central. Breezy and turning cooler. Lows mid 40s to mid SOs. Tuesday...Partly 10 mostly sunny west and central. Variable cloudiness northeast with a chance of mainly morning showers. Cooler. Highs in The following land transfers were orded recently in the office of rec Mei~s County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton· Deed ·Lowell and Nonna Jean ld' d Clyde Clonch Greer, D rae me. an E . d Ruth James :, onnte, rnte _an Johnson to Teresa K. Eakms, Syracuse parcels; . Deed, Ke':fY and ,Bonnie Hershman to Bonnte Hershman, Pomeroy lots; Deed, Thomas and Wanda Dewhurst to DavidA. and Alberta K. Hysell, Chester; Ge • • · Deed, Bruce W. and Dawn R. Reffeu to bck E. and Karen S. Clark, Columbia' l\i ht ~f way Deborah McKnight 8 ' · and Brenda Ran.gel_to Leadmg Creek Conservancy Dtstrtct, Rutland; Right of way, Carolleffe~ Snyder 10 LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Todd Grover to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Mike and Joy Hysell to LCCD. Rutland; Deed. Roberta M. and J.B . O'Bri.en to Peoples Banking and Trust, Pomeroy lot. Shaun Paul Harris, 17, I209 College Road. Syracuse, died late Saturday, Oet. II. 1997, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. as a result of a 4wheeler accident earlier that day. Born May · 13, 1980, in Gallipolis. the son of Paul Eugene "Gene!' and Sherry R. Gibbs Harris of Syracuse, he was a .senior at Southern High School, a member of the Mount Moriah Church of Gad and the Chester Bowhunters Club. In additioh to his parents. he is survived by a sister, Heather Harris, and a brother, Joshua Harris, both of Syracuse. He is also survived by his maternal grandfather and stepgrandmother, Gary and Pat Gibbs of Racine; paternal grandfather, ·Paul Harris of Minersville; several aunts and uncles and two special friends, Tommy Gheen of Long Bottom and Brandon floyd Of Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandmother, Minnie Goodnite Harris, and maternal grandmother, Donna Huddleston Gibbs. Shaun Paul Harris Services will he held Wednesday. 11 a.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church with the Rev. James Satterfield officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. . Friends may call Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Home 10 Racine and one hour prior to the funeral at the church. Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Thanks. To all of you who have gone to the work and expense of preparing outdoor Halloween scenes at your homes this year. The,decorations get mo~ extensive each year and more plenuful. it seems. To be sure, your efforts do lift the spirits of a lot of us as we drive by. What would we do without your ambitious ones? ,. Her car went out of control and she went into a culvert. She was injured but was given much assistance by passers-by. One man pulled wires under the hood of her vehicle to avena fire while others helped get her out of the vehicle. She was taken to the hospital by an emergency squad and incidentally. is still on a cane as a result of her injuries. Lorna has always wanted to thank the gentleman who pulled the wires of the vehicle to avoid a fire but never knew who he was until last week when she was in Wendy's. There, a man approached her and asked it she were the woman in the car at the ttme of that March accident. She acknowledged that and he turned out to be the man who pulled the wiring. It was Richard DilL So Lorna did fmally get a chanc~-~o thank him. Again this year, through the efforts of the Riverbend Arts Council, the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts will be the recipients of arts in education programs. The Tuppers Plains Elementary School, the Meigs Junior High School and the Middlepot;t Elementary School will have an artist in residence during the new school year. A few years back, most arts in education grants went to cities, bill A reminder that the Tuesday the Ohio Arts Council, thanks to the evening meeting of the Meigs PiaRiverbend Arts Council. has become betcs SIJppon Group to be held at 7 aware ol'thc need forthc programs in in the Veterans Memorial Hosp.m. Southern Ohio. If you have any questions about the upcoming pro- pital cafeteria, is not only open to VIcLettie Leota Connolly McCain. 93, state Route 248, Long Bottom, died grams. call Jeanette Thomas at 992- tims of the disease but also to their Sunday evening, Oct. 12, 1997, at her son's residence in Coolville. relatives and friend s. 5696. She was born Feb. 19, 1904, in Smithville, W.Va., daughter of the late You Middleport residents who arc • Remember when the older l)llks Anderson and Alice Campbell Connolly. She was .a homemaker. a member used to seeing Betty Frazier doing her used all of those clever little sayings of the Keno Christian Church of Christ where she was a Sunday school to help us with a philosophy of life·• teacher a longtime member of the Ohio State Grange, a member of the Ohto regular walks, don't look for her again I particularly .remember the one Farm Bureau and a member of the American Association of Retired Persons. for a while. Betty recently fell m the which advised : "Never put off until Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law. Norm~n Dale and .Audelle yard at her home and fractured her tomotTow what you can do today" . right ankle. She's now sporttng a cast McCain of Reedsville, and Gale Lee and Zetah McCam of Coolvtlle; one from the toes to her knee. and that's I'm getting more and more away from brother, Joseph (:onnolly itf ~dsville; one sister, Martha M~ of B~,l­ going to cut down on her mobility. . thet, justrawl'lillg lite advice. in fact. pre; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild and four stepgrandchtldren and Yep--I'm putting off until tomorrow several nieces and nephews. · . Tis n small world. . . what I don't want to do lnday. "Arc She was preceded in death by her husband, Dana Caldwell McC~m; an Last March, Lorna Seth of you doing.that, too '? Come on. now. ·infant son, Charles Leonard McCam; one foster son, Harlts E. Frank, three Pomeroy was in an auto accident on Don't tcU .me I'm alone in this. Do brothers, Everette, William and Homer Connolly; two ststers. Ellen Wells Route 7 near the Gavin Power Plant. keep smihng. · . and Ermalene Johnson. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home tn Coolville with Pastor David Tysinger officiating. Burial will be tn Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. · · Friends may call Wednesday, 1-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Franklin County. LIMA - Sarah Liggett. I7. of No injuries or citatiOns were let a passenger out of the car when his accidents on Ohio roads over the Delphos, driver in a , onc -vc~icle reported after an accident at the vehicle was struck in the front side by weekend, the State Highway Patrol accident on an Allen County ro~d . and other law enforcement agencies Kroger parking lot in Pomeroy on Deborah Kennedy, 40, Pomeroy. The department reported light said today. · Saturday morning. The patrol counts fatalities from 6 According to the Pomeroy Police damage to Upton's 1990 Ford, and Department, Benjamin Upton, 78, moderate damage to Kennedy'~ 1990 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. ~PRING UAllEV CINEMA The dead : Reedsville, had pulled up to the curb Dod~\! . 446·4524 near the front entrance of the store to SUNDAY OS 8 neW CLEVELAND- Alfred L. HoiHolur Medkal Center loway II. 21, hometown not available, Discharges OcL 10 - Brandi motorcyclist that collided with a car Trent, Todd Murphy, Eleanor Stew- on a city street. Am Ele Power ....................... 46~ art, William Cremeans. SATURDAY Akzo .....................................92'\'. AmrTech ...............................67\ Births - Mr. and Mrs. James MANSFIELD- Kiuhalinc OlmAshland 011 ........................... 53~ Burris, daughter, Vinton; Mr. and stead, 33, of Nova. passenger on a AT&T .................................... 45'\'. Mrs. Robert Lambert, son, Oak Hill. motorcycle that collided with anothBank One ..............................57'.1 Discharges Oct. 11 - Michele er vehicle on state Route 545 in RichBob Ev•n• ............................19% Childers. Mrs. David Holley and land County. Borg·Wamer .~ ........... :...........60~ daughter, M~: Donald Stamper and FRIDAY NIGHT Champlon ............................te"'.. Charm Shps ............................5'o daughter, M~ . 'James Burris and CHAGRIN FALLS - Nancy City Holdlng .......................... 40~ daughter. Pierce, 46, of Chagrin Falls. driver in Federal Mogul ...................... 41l. Discharges O.L 12 - Charles a two-vehicle accident on a Gcauga Gannen ................. ,.................55 Georgi, Mrs. Robert Lambert and County road . Goodyear .............................. 70~, son, Elias Hatfield. Mrs. Anthony COLUMBUS - Brenda Lafusc, Kmart .................................... 14\'. Buck and son. 38 of Mount Sterling, passenger in Land• End ............................ 31 \'. Ltd......................................... 24'7. (Pl1bllis.Jl~wlth~:;:;ij,.. a t~o-vehicle accident on U.S. 62 in Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19'- Lettie L. McCain Five people killed in Ohio . weekend traffic accidents. • B'Jr~:!}.~~~a:!!~~~:tramc No one hurt in accident ANNUAL MEETING TUESBAY • The annual meeting of the Meigs County Ferm Bul'lllu will be hlld Tulldfly, 7:01p.m. It the Meigs Senior Citizen• Center. Enterlllnment will be provided by gospal singer 'Jan end Kathy", Jan Llvlnder and Klthy McDaniel who have been ptrformlng together for 12 yaars and have recorded thrw albume. They ars aesoclatld with the Syra· t:use Nlzar- Church. Trull- and dllegates will bl elected and memberl will vote on resolutlonl for the state platform. State trueteea will give reporta. Tlcklte for the dinner are $5.50 for adultl and $3.50 for children and mey be purchased from any board member or from tha offlca, 382 E..t S.C:ond St., Pomeroy. RIMI'VItlonl mey bl made by calling 9920.2403. Ed Holter Ia Mttlga County Farm Buruu pre1ldent. Meigs announcement$ Dance to be held A round and square dance will be held Tuesay from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. Smoky Mountain Drifters will pro- The Daily Sentinel IVSPSII).Htl Publl•hed r.~ny 110crnoon. Mond•y throujlh ftidlly, Ill C.ourt St .• Pomeroy, 01\lo. b~ the Ohio V1llev Publlshint~ ('(lmpMiy!GMnell 01., Pomeroy, 0h6n -4$769, Ph. 992-2156. S«ond dan pot.IIJII: paid II Pomeroy, Ohin. M•llltr: Tht A.uociRtcd J'ren, 11nd the Ohic\ NtWJpllptt Auoclllioo. POSTMAS'J'I.R: Send addrtn co rn:c:tiatll to The D•IIY Senlincl. Ill Ceturt St., Ponwror. Qtlto 4~1HJI. SVIISCIIIPI10N ltATES By C•Mer or Met« Rotlle On< W..t ........................ ,.................... .$2~: One Month ............................................ ....$11. One Year ............................................... II04.1JJ vide the music. Conference set A Sunday School growth conference will be held at the First Southern Baptist Church Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Dr. Randy Millwood from the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary will be at the church. Home<omlng planned The Carpenter Baptist Church located on State Route I43, Carpenter, will observe 'its homecoming Sunday. Dinner will be at noon. afternoon services I:30 p.m. ·with special singm. Joe Gwinn of Gallipolis will be the speaker. John Elswick is pastor. 7 H 0VB .........................................37 One Valley ............................ 36'/oo Peoplea ..................................45 Prem Flnl............................... 23lo Rocltwell ........................... ,...57\'. RD.Shell., ............................. 57'!.. Shoney's ................................5'1. Star Bank .............................. ' Wenctv's ...............................231. worthlngton ......................... . _._,._ 4n. 2m. PI't I s I CRISPY STRIPS J_ MEAL s • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Cole Slaw • Biscuit . OnI~ StNGU: COPY PRICE O.ily .................................................... 3S Cc•t• SuMaibers not dclirina to pay IM c~~r6er IRII)' remit In 1i1Ydct dired 10 T1le D1ily Sentinel a• 111trtt, alx or 12 rnon.ih balta. Cmllt will be Jive" ctn1a cldl Wftk, No 111blcripdon by m•il permllled I• aru1 where home carr.,r ~erviw Maw1lllbl~ . hhlillwf rntl'\'tl tht rl,tlt 10 ltdjltll fllel duf• lnll U•e ""*rlptlon period. Sut>tcripUon rate dlilnJCI ·mJy bt ~mpknt~ntfd by cltiiiJinl 1111 dvrllion"" lbe tubteripeioll. M4 tL&UUCRtmONS M<1p Coool1 ., W..b................. ... ................. 1- ·f'·:; l6 w..b ....... ,......................................... SJ.,. llw..b .............................................. ....,..,-M<tpc_, 13 stns~ Woeb ............................................... .$ 29·~ 26 - .:............................................... $56.72 l l - . ............................................... 11119. I the 50s. Extended ro-IISt Wednesday... A chance of showe" northeast. Dry elsewhere. Lows in the 30s and highs in the low to mid 50s. Thursday...A chance of showers. Lows near 40. Highs in the .50s. Frlday.. .A chance of showers. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the SOs. Recorder posts land transfers f Before the scandal ran its ·cnursc. the Scnmc ethics 4.:ommiucc and the Justice Department investigated the · Hatfield-T.' akos relationship (hotlt eventually dropped their pmhcsl. and the Hattie ids donated $55.000 t<> a children's hospital . There had hecn no improprieties. they said, hut there had hecn an appearance of such and "an error in judgment." Roger Tamraz might have heen new news to some. but he wa.• old news to vintage newshounds who have been there, done that. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated . writer for Newspaper Enterprise Auoclatlon. Leroy !"rank Bright, Sr., 90, Dusky Street, Syracuse, died Saturday, Octo' ber II, 1997, at his residence following a lengthy illness. ·He owned and operated service stations for many years at various locaPA. . tions in Columbus, had a trucking company, operate(! several other busi· nesscs in Columbus and Zanesville 'and was a longtime contract distributor of newspapers for the former Colum~us Citizen and Citizen -Joum~l . , Mr. Bright was born June 7, 1907, mTexas. He was ra1sed 1n a children s home after his parents were killed in a train accident when he was a young· ster. He came to Ohio after running away, from the orphanage as a teenager. He is survived by his wife of S6 years, Elizabeth S. Edwards Bright; two sons Leroy Frank Bright, Jr., Mandram, Fla.; and Gordon Fredrtck (Kris) Bright, Slidell, La.; a grandson whom he reared, G. Scott (Connie) Bright, Columbus; several other grandchildren, great grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Wednesday at I p.m. at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Chad Emrick officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery at Forest Run. Calling hours at the funeral home will be W. VA. from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. · • IMansflfld 156' l• The first daughter and the gag rule By Nat Hentoff During my first visit to Stanford University a few years ago, members of the law faculty and the administration made a prideful point of telling me that Stanford h~ --·for years -- voluntarily abided by the First Amendment It was important, they said, to imbue that academic community with the spirit of the fount of Americanism, even though a.• a private school it did not have to. That lesson, however, has not had Dear Editor, • I have read the·other letters to the editor. I knew that there were Christian much effect on Carolyn Sleeth. ediyouth centers. I did not know that they were opened to any youth. As Chris- · tor of the Stanford Daily. Recently tians our churches arc qne of the greatest foundations for everything that we she fired columnist and longtime paid staff member Jesse Oxfeld. Prebelieve in and hold to he true. viously, he had been the paper's That these youth centers allow any youth to usc their acnte" only proves :·!heir devotion to thC teachings of Jesus Christ. These centers arc the one managing editor for special section~. · clean and safe place for our young people that they can usc all year around. His offense was mentioning Stan. In response to the gentleman from Portland. yes Meigs County does need ford fresh woman Chelsea Clinton in .• :' •more jobs and industry. and we must all ask our own questions and seck our a column. thereby breaking the editor's rule that the first daughter :: : : own answers. could not be written about unless ·: · : If every adult in ,Meigs County would write to our congressman and senshe did something noteworthy. : •ator asking them to support Meigs County in funding for jobs, industry and Neither (:helsca Clinton nor her :• : · in everything else, if we all would attend our village coundl meetings, there · ::: : would be no limit to what we can do. God places no limit upon a person. The parents, it should he noted. had any•• • only limit that we have is the one we place on ourselves. The greatest work thing to do with the termination of 0Kfeld. who is a communications : : anyone can do is the work that bencfus all. :: : : The Daily Sentinel has been good and kind enough to print these letters major. Neither did the Stanford ·: : : that I have wrincn to encourage you. the reader. to become involved and take administration. The sole antagonists arc the : ~an active role i' our community. For if you arc not willing to do so, then who columnist and the editor, and the .•• ·. :wa'II be'. .---' '\ issue is when, if ever, a gag rule is . :· : · Sincerely. <'--• .:. : David Edwards, justified, · particularly in this case Pomeroy when Chelsea Clinton's privacy wa.• : : . ...•. .. .. not invaded. Oxfcld's comment had nothing to do with the arrangements for her presence. .~::Coffee service no luxury AccuWcathe,a forecut for back seat to enforcinJ, drug, immignllion and money-laundering laws, the day-to-day activities that make South Florida one of the busiest CuJtoms outposts. UNDER THE DOME-- The congressional debate over "fast-track" trade legislation is destined to become a bellwether issue for any Democrat who hopes to succeed President Clinton in the White House when his term expires in thre~ years. Most Democrats hate the fasttrack approach, _whtch s•ves .the president authonly to negott~le NAFrA-Iike trad~ agreements .wnh other countries. But Vtce President Gore supports it. as do most Republicans in the House and Senate. One of the top issues for Democrats is auto safety. When NAFrA was being debated, critics.. complained that Mexico's lax safetY and environmental standards would soon become the norm in the United States. It sounds as if they may have been right, after all. According to Department of Transportation officials, the government has done a lot to . beef up ins(ll'ctions of Mexican trucks enterong the Umtcd Stat~ . A report by the General Accounllng Office from April of this year notes that the DOT is providing extra fu~ds to the stales to promote truck safety and to increase border inspection activities. But when Rep. ShetTod Brown, D-Ohio. paid a surprise visit to the U.S .-Mcxico border crossing in Laredo, Texas. carlierthis month, he found one lone U.S. inspector charged with monitoring the safely of about 2.500 trucks that cross that border each day. According to that same GAO report. however, about 45 percent of the Mexican trucks that enter the United State were "placed out of service for serious safety violations." Jack Andmcin and Jan Moller are writers lor United Feature Syndl<ate, In<. Units of the Meigs County Emer- department to Mill Street and Sdllth gency Medical Service recorded II Fourth Avenue, fire_. Randall Cpcalls for ·~sistance Saturday and penter owner, no tn)urtes report~. Sunday. Units responding included: POMEROY • CENTRAL DISPATCH • 2:03p.m. Sunday, Hemlock Glbve 12:30 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook Road, Pomeroy, Jeremy and Bar~ara Nursing Center, Middleport, Mabel Lawrence, treated at the scene. Skaggs, Pleasant Valley Hospital, RACINE , nd Middleport squad assisted; 2:10 a.m. Saturday. VFD P 6:53a.m. Saturday, swe Route 33, squad to state R~te 338 at Lo!art Pomeroy Ellen Jones Holzer Med- Falls, 4-wheeler accident, Shaun lilar' ris transported to St. Mary's Hos~1tal 1.cal Ccnt~r· 6:55 p,.;., Saturday, Vance Road. via helicopter ambula~ce, Ce~ral Harrisonville, Linda Eblin, Veterans Dtspatch sqund asststed, . ad Memorial Hospital, Rutland squad 7:18p.m. Sunday, Townshtp Ro assisted: 100, Velma Winland, treated at_the 12:34 a.m. Sunday, OBNC, scene. Lawrence Stewart, HMC; SYRACUSE 1:32 p.m. Sunday, Elm Streei, 7:30 p:m. Saturday, Apple :and R..acine, Paul Perry Jr., PVH, Racme Water streets, Alice Flanagan, VJttH; squad assisted. I :37 a.m. Sunday, Cherry Stteet. MIDDLEPORT Gary Withrow, treated at the scene. .2:5.3_"·!"· Saturday, volunteer fire car 1\tesday, Oct.14 CrQws Family Restaurant 228 Main St 992-5432 Pomeroy �:Sports Mondlly, October 13,1997 the only other players who have at leas! five rushing touchdowns in a game. Nevers holds the record with six. proud of this Tnhe. "We play ltke there IS no tomorrow ... Alomar smd With some hocus pocus at home plate and another amazing clutch hit, Alomar has camed the Cleveland lndtans to wtthin one win of the World Series Ftrst, Alomar scored from second on a wtld ptlch to the fifth on a btzarre play that nvaled the wacky 12th toning of Game 3. Then, after the lndtans blew a 7-5 lead. Alomar htt a game-wtomng stogie off Armando Bentlez in the ninth "Tiiese games have heen tearing my hean out," said Jaret Wrtght, rocked by three homers by Brady Anderson, Harold Batoes and Rafael Palmetro to the thtrd toning "I stl on the hench and go through all kinds of emotions." The rest of the lndtans have heen slow to ptck up on the magic that has touched Alomar all•season The Cleveland catcher won MVP honors wtlh a dectjlve two-run homer in the All-Star game at Jacobs Ftcld. He drove in the winnrng run wnh a mnth-mntng single as the lndi· ans clinched their third straight AL Central title by healing the New York Yankees Then came the Game 4 homer agamst New York in the divtston sencs. And now lhts. "We e<pcclto play Game 7 every day we come to the ballpark," Alamar satd "We don 'I take anythmg for granted, no mauer who we're playing.' Alomar gave the Indians a 2-1 lead with a two-run homer off Scou Enckson in the second Hts RBI smgle in the fifth led to the strange parade of runners on Anhur Rhodes' wild pitch. "It's heen unhelievable," Alomar satd. "This team hasn 'I played like .. . •. I!! ...;. - .. By The Anoclalad Pren James Stewart and Barry Sanders made the most of their opponunilies lo run the ball. Sanders, who was held to 20 yards on I0 carries in Week 2 by Tampa Bay, ran for 215 yards on 24 carries Sunday as Detroit heat the Buccaneers 27-9. Stewart, filling in for an injured Natrone Means, became the founh player lo rush for five touchdowns tn Jacksonville's 38-21 victorY over Philadelphia. "James certainly answered the call," coach Tom Coughlin said of Stewart, who ran for 102 yards on IS ' HITS GAME-WINNER- The Cleveland lndlena' Sandy Alomar Jr. watches hie ninth-Inning single reach the left center field gap to allow teammate Manny Ramirez to acore the game-winning run to end Game 4 of the American League Champlonahlp Sarin Sunday night In Cleveland. The Indiana own a 3-1 advantage over the Baltimore Orlolea. (AP) this the whole season. It seems like in !he postseason, we arc a different learn." Balumore pulled within one to the seventh and Jose Mesa blew the lead in the ntnlh. He allowed the first two runners to reach on a walk and a single, and Rafael Palmeiro hit an RBI smgle off the reliever's glove. "I was practicing stress management," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. Ramirez led off the bollom of the ninth with a walk - the ftrsl runner m three-plus innmgs against reliever Alan Mrlls. Lefty Jesse Orosco came on and almost ptcked Ramtrez off first, whtch would have been a replay of the ntnth in Game 3. Kevm Seitzer sacnficed Ramirez to second. And after Williams walked on a 3-2 ptlch wtth two outs, Alomar came to the rescue. "I've been two runs down and down to my last stnke and won a ballgame, sodon'ltcll me about tate taking over," Johnson satd, refemng to the New York Mets' comeback against Boston 10 Game 6 ofthe 1986 World Senes. "We have a ways to go yet." Rhodes relieved Erickson with two outs in the fifth and loaded the bases with a walk to Brian Gilc•. Rhodes then bounced a 2-2 pllch let Marquis Grissom, allowing Duvtd Justice to spnnl home wuh the goahead run. • Catcher Lenny Webster, at the center of the controversial game-ending play Saturday. chased after the ball this time and nipped tn Rhodes, who was upended by a hard->liding Jusltce. The ball got away, allowing Alomar lo race home all the way from second, giving the lndtans u 75 lead. "From what I understand, Jusltcc was holding Anhur from getting to the ball," said Webster, who didn't chase lhe ball in Game 3, lhinkmg Omar Vizquel had foul-lipped tl on his missed squeeze that allowed Grissom to score the wmning run. Reliever Brian Anderson, who grew up on the outskirts of Cleveland, was as stunned as anyhody by this weekend that has made the Jake quake. "Growing up here, the Indians were never in the postseason or threatened to he," said Anderwn. a late addtlion to the playon· roster :·9 ilers notch 30-7 win over Bengals •• :.·fY TERESA M. WALKER very hard in practtce this past week, espectally when faced with gelling ·:J;i;sher used one of the thousands of out of the AFC Central DIVIsion eel· : uitsold ltckets as a way to motivate lar. : hts players Sunday. "We knew we had a chance at a 7. • It worked, btg time. turnaround," he said. • ~- Poor ticket sales meant that onlyThe Oilers (2-4), who came '" a few thousand fans watched the Ten- with the NFL's worst pass defense, nessee Otlers and the C10ctnnal1 frustrated Blake. He llirew for only Bengals on Sunday 10 the Ltherty 130 yards with JUSl one complete Bowl. So Ftsher showed off one of pass m the second half before heing lhe unsold ttekels hefore the game. replaced by Boomer Esiason. • "This ticket helongs to somehody "There has to he some son of conlriho's not going to make thts game, lidcnce builder," Estason~<atd . "If we : )nd that's too bad," he satd ol hts pep can get anythmg from this mess :: talk.:· Someone out there" go10g..to today, It's mayhe at the end at least ~ mtsstng a good football game we showed a destrc not to quit. I feel : Hts Otlers responded wllh thctr bad for Jeff hecausc he's frustrated, best performance stnce leavmgTc><as and he's competmg. He's working hefore thetr worst crowd yet'" Ten- hard. hut he's looking for answers " . .Dessee. Cincmnau ( 1·5), now by itself in They_ s~eked Cmctnnau's Jeff the dtvtston wtlh a five-game losmg . Bla~e stx Urnes and Steve McNatr sktd, finally got movtog wtlh Estason : threw for three touchd.-.ns as Ihe 10 hts first appearance this season He : Otlers downed the Ben gals 30-7 gotlhc Bcngals their first first down : Sunday, breakmg a four-game losmg of the second half wilh a 65-yard dn' streak he fore JUSl 17.071 fans ve capped by Corey Dillon's 21-yard . "Thts learn came back ready to touchdown run. · work after a tough few weeks, and we Coach Bruce Cos lei wasn't very came hack and worked hard." Fish- happy wllh hts Ben gals, who man: cr satd. . aged JUSt 55 yards rushtng and 191 , McNatr satd he tell the Otlcr< total yards compared to 391 for the • would finally cltck after working Oilers ·"'*· MEMPHIS. Tenn (AP) - Jeff "We can't run. We can'l pass. We can't slop the run. We can't slop the pass. We can 'l kick. Other than thai ... we'reJUSI not a very good football team rtght now," Coslelt said. For McNatr, it was his best performance since taktog over as the Otlers' No. I quanerbaek. He threw for 171 yards and two touchdowns tn the first half and fintshed 16-of-30 for 199 yards and three touchdowns, two to Willie Davis "Steve did a great JOb checkmg at the hoe and with some great play calling atltmcs," Eddte George said. "He JUS! put the ball where 11 needed to he." Kt-Jana Caner's fumble in lhe ftrsl quarter set up McNatr's ftrsl touchdown pass, a nine-yarder to Davis. McNatr then showed ofl his mobthty m the second quarter when he rolled out lo hiS nght and tossed a pass to Frank Wycheck over Ashley Ambrose. Wycheck then JUmped over a rolhng Bo Orlando and ran in for the 39-yard touchdown play and a 14-0 lead. For lhc Orlers, it was the thtrd stratghl game tn their temporary home where the altcnduncc dropped. The turnout can,c close to malchrng lhe Otlers' lranchisc low for a home game, whtch came last year when 15,131 watched !heir fmal game m' Houslon agamstthc Bengals. But the sparse crowd made noise for the Oilers and even did a wave that looked more like a ripple to the second quancr. One fan toted a stgn around the Lthcny Bowl that said "Change lhe name, they wtll come." But a group of fans wcarmg costumes includmg a buffalo, Santa Claus, a hear. a bunny rabhil and a Twecty btrd dtdn't care whether Ihe Otlcrs change their name to make Tennessee fans happy. They stood hehind a banner that •cad "We will love our team no mater what their name, color or ma.'\~ .:ot." Sports briefs;'"7'-::---:::---::----:----:::---:-:-:-:~ College basketball ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Steve Ftsher was tired as Mtchtgan coach late Fnday, less than a week before the Wolvcrtoes' tirst basketball pracucc. The move by new athletic dtrcctor Torri Goss comes eight years after Ftshcr was named coach on the eve of the 19K9 NCAA tournament whtch the Wolvenncs won. The announcement came two daxs after a Kansas law linn hired by the universtly lo tnvcsltgatc the haskct· ball program tssucd a report thai called into question Fisher's role m arranging complimentary tickets for booster Eddie Manin. Fisher led Mtchigan to an NCAA lltlc his first season and an NIT IItie '" hts last. In hetwccn, he signed the mosl heralded freshmen class in NCAA history and led the Wolver· mes to hack-to-hack title games. ************** / ** ** ** ** **.------******* ** * ** ** c *** . : --- . Cincinnati detentlva ALONG FOR THE RIDE beck AlhleyAmbroM ftndl hlmwlt along tor the rldtt " Tennet111 running beck Eddie::.drllga him fOtward during Sundly'a AFC C..tral bit· tie In tl TIIVI., whelwlheOIIIfnJOn30-7. Oeoigeledlll ru8h· .,. with 101 prdl. (At>) \1CHE~K The Dally Sentinel• Page:S Stewart's five TDs help Jags notch 38-21 win over Eagles· Jndians rally to top Orioles 8-7; Trib~ ~leads 3-1 in ALCS By KEN BERGER . CLEVELAND (AP) - Sandy Alomar hot a two-run homer on the second innong, and the general reaction was . Isn't he supposed to wall until the ninth mning to do that'' - Mr Magtc and Team Tnumph did not disappomt . This wa.' yet another ntght for Alomar on a season that defies hehef It was another :oilop on 1h1s momcn· tuus JOUrney onto Octoher for the lndaans. who arc wmmng every whtch way and crasmg two genera· ttons of miSery for the If tans Go ahead Fmd somebody m Cleveland who has a votce Find ~omconc who tsn'l weanng red lube S<Kks htkcd to the knee . Fond somebody who dtdn'tthonk · Alomar would won Game 4 of the AL "hampionshtp senes when he stepped to the plate wnh two outs m the mnth. A.ller scormg from second on a wild pttch m the fifth mning, Alomar drilled the game-winnmg hittnto the left-center lield gap off Armando · Benitez in the mnth Manny Ramtrcz · scored and the lndtans beat the stunned Baltimore Onoles 8-J Sunday ntght to take a 3-1 lead tn the best-of-seven sencs "You never know '" the Jake what's gomg to happen when we're down," Ram~rez satd Orioles manager Davey Johnson had a dtfferent take on 11 Somehow. some way, by some bllarre nuke. Balttmore faces ehmmalton m Game ~ tonight. "Somebody's messmg with fate, the way I look attl," Johnson satd Somebody with red socks and an lndtans Jersey. · Somebody who endured decades of baseball that was so hopeless 11 msplfed a movte called "MaJor League." Even Rrcky Vaughn and Jake Taylor - played by Charlie Sheen and Tom Berenger - would he Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio THE WANT ADS FIRSV •• carries. .. • l t • "'"'"' ...~ ' w '..-' ' ~ . ~ ' . . . to be able to take more of an advantage of it, but we couldn't." Among the olhers knocked out of contention in the big crash were Stcrltng Marlin, Dale Earnhardt, Joe Nemechek, Jimmy Spencer, Michael Waltrip, Dick Trickle, Mike Skinner and Greg Sacks. Labonte missed all the aeuon because he was leading the race when it happened. In fact, he led five times for a race-high lolal of70 laps on the way • ot h'IS 19th career VICtory an d ti1rst since the race at Charloue Motor Speedway on Oct. 6, 1996. It was also his first top-10 finish smcc the Southern SOO al the beginning of September. season was to get the team back on "WeJ'ust weren't as consistent as .h . .. k trac , Wit some momentum gotng we needed to be or as compeuuve as mto next season. This sure helped." we needed to be," Labonte said. "We For Gordon, it was a particularly got il turned around today, and that frustraling afternoon as he lost feels real good." ground to both Mark Martin and Dale Once the accident was cleaned up. JIIJTCtt, his closest pursuers in the lhe baule at the front was left to championship chase. Labonte, his younger brother Bohby, ' . Now, wn. h I hree races remammg, John AndrctU, Ken Schrader and Gordon's lead over Marlin has pole-wtnner Ernie lrvan, who fin· shrunk. to IIOpomls, wilhJarrettiSS ished in that order. behind. Schrader, looking for his first win "Th ts ts · exactIy what we d"d :.. I99 races, move d past .,.oerry t n '" • ..._,;,. need loday," Gordon said. "You've Labonte to take the lead on lap 181, got to have all four tires on lhese bringtng Andrelli wrth htm. But things." j,abonle held third and made his On lap 140 of the 188-lap event, move at the stan of lap 187. f ' Gordon was near lhe rant m a pace "I was running out of time," the of 32 cars traveling ar more than 190 Winner sa1d. "I had some momentum mph on the 2.66-mile, high-banked there and I though! I'd he able to do oval when his left rear ttrc suddenly 11 " deflated Bobby followed his hrother to the "I tried to gather it up, but I knew fronl, but he couldn't catch him. hts right away somethtng was wrong Ponltac fimshmg less than two carwith the lefl rear," the 26-ycur-old lengths hehind lhc winnmg Chevroracer explained. "Thai's lhe last let. thing you want to have happen to you Terry Labonte, who won m lhe middle of a pack like that." $116,725, averaged 156.603 mph in The only thing worse ts to he the race slowed by four caution peribehind somebody when it docs. ods for a total ol only 22 laps. He Before the melee on the long, fast became only the second Chevrolet back straightaway was over, half the driver to wm a race this sca.<<ln. Gor42-carfieldbccameinvolved, includ- don ha.< the other 10 Chevy wms, mg Martin and Jarrett. while Fords have won I Kumcs. Alllhrce ol' the lop contenders did Other than the htg crash, the tnctmanage to gel back int\) the race, hut denls were rclaltvely minor wtth only enough to gam a few more Billy Srandridge, Wally Dallenhach points. Jarrell, who had the least dam- Jr. and Breu Bod me each brrngtng age, wound up 21 sl, Martin 30th and out a caution. All escaped InJUry, us Gordon, who got back tnto lhc aclton dtd the dnvers tn the 21-car crash. on the leader's 171sllap, was 351h. This race, whil:h previously was "I knew it was going to happen run in July or August. drew a crnwd sooner or later," Martin said. "I was csltmated at more than 130,000 The just driving a conservaltvc race and specialors enjoyed a sunny, warm day waiting tor them to wreck up lront. wtlh low humidity and the high of MS. We were jusl unlucky to get caught aboutiOdegrecscoolcrthun the usuup tn it." ul summer weather at Talladega. "We need 10 prck up a whole lol more than thai." Jarrell said. "They Here arc the results of the had their mtsfonune and we needed DtcHard 500 Win•lon Cup race at '' ' altar tallying YES!- Florida pitcher Llvan Hernandez celebrates his game-ending 15th 81rlkeout that helped the Marlins beat the Atlanta Braves 2·1 In Game 5 of the National League Championship Series Sunday night In Miami. The decision gave the Marlins a 3-2 lead In the best-ot-aevan aerll!ll. (AP) Florida leads NL title series 3·2 Hernandez's 15Ks push Marlins to 2-1 win over Braves By BEN WALKER set Saturday by Baltimore's Mtkc MIAMI (AP)- Their rotalion is Mussina at Cleveland. depleted by injury and illness, they're "During the game, you can'llhtnk hilling only .177 and they're facing about that," Hernandez said lhrough a team famihar with October come- an interpreter. "After the game, penbacks. pic can lcll you whattlts you did." All thai, and still the Flonda MarThe last out prompted a big cclclins are jus1 one win away from lhc brat ion irl the middle of tho diamond, World Senes. · with Florida players rushmg from the Livan Hernandez, a 22-ycar-old hcnch and bullpen lo jom in. Ftrcrookic pitching solely because man- works exploded overhead, mascot ager Jtm Leyland had no one else, flUI Billy the Marlin was on the mound them tn posilton Sunday by beaung waving a banner and the crowd ol Greg Maddux and the Atlanla Braves 51 ,982 went crazy. 2-1 wtlh one of the most remarkable Jeff Con me, Ihe lone stancr lcll performances tn postseason history. from Flonda's tirst game in 1993, hit Hernandez set an NL champi- 1 go-ahead single in the seventh onship series record wtlh 15 slnkc- inning thai moved the 5-S.a•on-old outs, pitching a three-hitter ft!al g~ · Marlins Wtlhm one win of becoming the Marltns.a 3-21ead to take back~~ the fastest team lo reach the World Allanta. y, \ Scnes. "I'd like to say I expected this," ) The loss lcll the two-tnne NL Leyland said. "But I don't lhlnk~ champton Braves in familiar tcrnln· !here's a person rn this room, rn the ry. Atlanta ralltcd to win the linal stands or m the world that expected t~rcc games of the 1996 NLCS this." . tncluding the last two at home, ~~ Hernandez had never ptlched a overtake St. Louis in seven games. complclc game tn 57 pro stans and "Thts team never gives up." had never struck out more than eight Atlanla's Ryan Klcsko said. "Even it in the majors. He was.hel~d by plate we were down 3-0, we wouldn'Uivc umptre Ertc Greggs wtdc slnke up. They still have to beat us nne zone, as wa.• MadduK, but helped more ltmc." In fact, a few days ago Klesko htmsclf even more with his p<nse, focus and command . reiterated that many Braves thought It was not unul a called smke the Cardrnals cclel>ratcd too much three to Fred· McGnrr - lhc pitch last Octohcr after taking a 3-1 lead. appeared high and wtde -that Her- Atlanta came hack to wm the ftnal nandez let loose wllh any Cll)otton. In three games hy a <.:om hi nod score nl his first stan since Sept. 27, he won 32-1. for lhe second lime in the series. Leyland is well aware of Atlant.l's Pnching hccause of Alex Fcrnan- playnlt come hacks. The Braves nvcrdcz's torn rotator cuff and Kcvm came a 3-2 dclicH to heat Lcyl.md's Brown's vtral mlecuon, Hernandez PHLshurgh team m the 1991 NLCS, hrokc lhc NLCS record of 14 smkc- and heat Leyland's Pir,tlcs '"Gnmc ours shared by Mike Swu and John 7 of the 1992 NLCS. Candclarta. and ued the LCS mark (See NLCS on pageS) ******* ·aPPL ************* NEW SAliS & SERVICE * * a..;~rio=:lot:::m="'-----l * •FREE Dollvety •FREE Sot Up ofiiEE A - of old unlta -FREE 2nd Year Worronty •FREE mtll1eY from Frigidaire on -Gojlory modtla • money beet< to "SERVING OHIO SINCE 1953" * ** * * 992-5335 The only factory authorized service agent in the area for all major brands. We are the "House of Experts• on appliance repair, sales & service. -Name Brand ProductsFrigidaire • Gallery "' ...--·;:, ustom Kitchens. Best IBT., WITIIIIOT Wll MIA1U • .-a~w._f! warranty in the ....,..,...-:: bu · h d F I ••11VPM .... i llhZ:I'. Stness- an s Offtr IHII~tttt••u I· hYnlhr JO, ltt7 down! See back of rebate form or uleapeiSOn for detatls NLCS. •• (Conhnued from Pugc 4) ** "FREE ZONE" I ,· Game 6 wtll he Thcsday mght at Thrncr Ftcld as Tom Glavinc oppns~ es Brown. Hernandez. who saw acllon in Game 3 on Fnday ntght with I 2-3 innings of scoreless relief, retired _17 of lhe last 18 baners. He walked two. Maddux, who lost for lhe second time in the senes. struck out nine in seven mntngs. He gave up four hrls. The 25 strikeouts by both learns was a record for a league chnmptonship series game. Of the 25, eight were called by Gregg. · "My strike zone has hecn conststenl on bolh sides for 20 years," Gregg said. Chipper Jones, however. later questioned a lot of what he saw. He struck out twice agatnst Hernandez. "I know I swung at a couple of pttches lhat were at least a foot outside," he said. "I turned around and asked if they were strikes and Gregg said, 'Yes 'I couldn't help bur chuckle.l'm so mad right now, I can'l see straight." BT , . , . , , _, _ 11 . ***********************************************: • ' By MIKE HARRIS TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) Throughoul most of the 1997 season, Jeff Gordon has done most every· thing right and Terry Labonte has been frustrated by a series of on-traclt troubles. That changed dramatically in Sun~ day's DieHard 500 with Gordon's cut tire igniting a 21-car crash that helped Labonte, the defend10g Winstan Cup champion, to his first victory in more lhan a year. "Than k good ness. "Labo nte saa d of the win at Talladega Superspeed'way. "I didn'l wantlo be the defending champron and go all season withoul winning a race'. "Our main goal at the end of the .' NEW SHOWROOM AT 114 W. 2ND ST. game. "He worked hard on his speed and his 1181ance. He was running exlremely hard out there." Lions 1.7, Buccaneers 9 At Tampa, Sanders' 215 yards sent Tampa Bay to its second stratghtloss after a franchtse·best ~-0 stan. "There wtll be people who will now jump off the bandwagon because we dropped a couple of games," Sues coach Tony Dungy satd. "But we feel like we're still a pretty good team." The Bucs (5-2) fellrnlo a threeway tie for tirs1 place rn the NFC Central with Minnesota and Green Bay, one game ahead of Detroit (43). Patriols 33, BHis 6 At Fo~boro, Mass., Drew Bledsoe threw two touchdown passes and Curtis Martm ran for 99 yards as New England rebounded from tls loss to Dcn~er to mainlatn tiS hold on the AFC East lead. "You can't Sit there and hnger and lick your wounds all week and pout ahoul tl," runnmg back Kctlh Byars said. The Patrtots (5·1) mterccpted four P'sscs from Buffalo backups Btlly Joe Hohcrt and Ale~ Van Pelt, who replaced Todd Collins after the starter Terry Labonte ·gets win In DieHard 500 ,, •t " JIM YOUNG, OWNER . Stewart scored on runs of seven, eight and two yards in the first quarter as the Jaguars (5·1) took a 21-0 lead, then added two one-yard scores in the second half. Stewart is the first player 10 rush for five touchdowns since Buffalo's Cookte Gilchrist on Dec. 8. 1963. against the New York leis. Ernie Nevers and Jim Brown are • Stewart gave the hall from hrs fifth louchdown to Means. The extenl of Means' injury was not immediately clear. ' "You hate to see your partner go down," Stewart said. "He's been !here for me, and I've been there for him." Sanders, the lhree-time NFL rush· ing champron, scored on runs of 80 and 82 yards - the longest touchdown bursts of his career- and also caught a seven-yard touchdown pass from Scott Mitchell. It was the tiflh conscculive 100yard-plus game for Sanders sin•-.: being held to a combined 53 yards rushing tn hts first two games in the two-back offense coach Bobby Ross brought to Detroit this season. "Barry showed a lot of I"'P·" Mtlehell said. "It's been a whtlc smce we've seen lhe acceleration ltkc thai. n Elsewhere, New England bounced back from ils first loss of the season by bearing up on Buffalo 33·6 and Green Bay escaped wilh a 24-23 win in Chicago as the Bears failed 10 con- vena two-poinl conversion with I :54 remaining. In other games, Atlanla won tis firs! game of the season, beaung New Orleans 23-17, Miami beat the New York Jets 31-20, Tennessee beat Cincinnati 30-7, San Franctsco beat St. Louis 30-10, M'innesota beat Carolina 21-14, the New York Giants beat Artzona 27- 13, and Pittsburgh beat Indianapolis 24-22. Dallas (3·2) and Washington (3·2) play tonight in a banle for first place tn the NFC East. Balltmore, Denver, Kansas Ctly, Oakland, San Diego and Seaule were all idle Sunday Jaguars 38, Eailes 21 Slewun shed the criticism of hts lirst two ycurs, leading Jacksonville ln tls lOth straight home win. As a rookte, Stewart was h<iocd fm nul producmg I 00-yard rushing , gmucs un an expansion team with a patchwork olfcnstve line. He was blamed fur last year's 20-6 loss lo New England m the AFC ch:unpt· unship game when his fumhlc w.ts returned for a louchdnwn. "'It was hard tm James, hut James doesn't take 11 off the lidd," said !ell tackle Tony Bosclli. who cleared gaprng holes for Stcwan throughout the ' Maddux, the victim of five unearned runs tn the opener. lost agam because of a ball that -..:as not caught, albeil it rnvolved a dtfficult play. Bobby Bnnilla opened the seventh with a drive to deep right that snnwconcd in Michael Tucker's glove us he crashed mlo the wall. The ball popped loose, as did one of Tucker's contact lenses, and Bonrllu wound up with a double for hts lhird hit. There was an eight-minute delay while Tucker and others looked ltlr the clustve lens. Thckcr eventually left the game and, when it resumed. Conine singled up the middle on Maddux's first pitch, slopprng an (). for·l3 shde in the senes. "I've heen here since Day 1," Conine said. "This was really something today." Hernandez worked around a leadoff triple by Kenny Lofton in the forst, and the Marlins scored tn the bonom half on Bonilla's single. Tucker tied it at I when he homered to dead cenler off Hernandez to sian the second. Notes: Maddu~ ts 8· 7 in 17 career postseason starts.... Jones was hit in the head by a fly ball tn balling practic;e .... Hernandez was ruled out by Gregg for striding out of the bauer's .box \Vhile fouling a pitch in the fifth. Talladega Superspeedway wilh staning posrtion in parentheses, drrvcr, hometown, make ol car. laps completed, reason oultf any, and money won. I t6) T~rr,. Labunt~. Corpus Chrum 'lb.t~. Ch.evroltt. IMR $11672:1 2 m Bobby La~mlt, (1>f1lU5 Chnsll Tt:~oiN, Pun~ox. "'· S76 67D 21 55,j~ J""" A"""'"· '""""'~""'· h>RI. "'· •· c141 Kon s.:"""''· ~•"'""· Mu a•m•kt 18 5 ' \ ~M't"'' s."'"·"· c,,,, r..nt tKK. m.21~ ""'", · 6 <Ill R"kr c"""· N•w"'"~"· "'""'· l1tevrolet, 188, S41.l00. 1 t42l Kyl~ Ptny. R~ndlemnn. N c . Punnnc 1BS. m.1oo. SJR.~~l)Gcolf~odi... Chl:nwng NY r..nt '"" 9. <211 Rick Most Le""B'""· Vu F.wd ''' S:t6.fif 191 Ru»y Wnllue< 5, t.oo .. F«d "'· S42 900 II f'9>Tet~Musgmvl! Fmnklm. Wil r-..M"ll I lUI, $18,080 b 12i29iMO<gnnShl:rhl:rd Cnnovcr Nc. rnn· '"'· IKS S11 02-< Sll.~CIOtB•II Elhon Dnw'"""'k· Gn r ..nt ""' 14 t41J<R BuOon.Sooth Boston. v. Fnnl '""· 5 "·~:0 ,. 1 Keony won"'· 5, Loou. f«d '" S16.760 16 117 1Da,dGJeen Ow'"'"""' Ky .a.vmlei 188, $28.~ 17 (3fi)Kevln~r'llJe Shtlbu~. v, Cht>vn ... '"· 18&. Sl.UI.< oo.l~ ~j 7';(1_k•C"'"'. s,.. ...~,r W\"h· 0""" 19. (I~) Johnny Btnson. Gmoo Rup.!b M•d• Ponn~~~;, IK7. $H,9j0 lD ll•l Bobby HMlillo• NosllVIII~ 1loon. p.,,. '"" tH7.SW.-1611 ·' 21 "" t>'I'J"""". "'""'"'· N c ,.,.,,, " 7· $]')9:\0 22 011 Bn." o...r;,..lben...,1. NY IK7. sn.Joo r,., 2' (21} Dil.'k Tnl.'kk. WtM;UIJSin Rapuk w.~. "'""· IK7 su..2oo 5 2 24 c:\IJ•mmys1~cr. o~.orwu.:k. Pa. FuN, IK7, ' -~1121 0 ,,, "'·"'" w,,.,.,, w... a.:""'"· 101 m 4011 1401 Jeremy M.tyl1dd. 26 0 "'"'"''"' Furd. I K4 $2'U60 27 CIll Robcn Prculcy. Alilte\llle, N C. fonJ, 17l'l $::!2.40 2H (27) Mtdtael Wnltnp. Ow~nsboro , Ky l'nnl 172 $12.170 29 (12J ll<lk Eamhanlt Kun•t.~puhs. NC , Cbcvmh..'l 167 $4ft~ JU I 11 I M,u\: M.utm B.~~e~v•lle Ark r·onJ, 167, sumo · 1 I ( 11 J Joe Ncmt:d~k. l<lkcl,mr.l Ru • Chl:vro. kt 16-ii $2H40 12 (22JS!cvcGn"llffi G,ld<;tlcn Ala . Cbcvrolct 161 $2M K70 n clfiJ Mtkc Skmner. Sus;~nvtlle. Cahr Chcvrnl~ I:iiiJ $21,790 14 f-11 I Rdy Rur.ld, Chel;,lfiCllk Vu . FOI"r.l 1"1. $11'174-ii 1"i (KI kiT Gordon 1'11\sbl.ll'\l lnd , Chevrokl l"i1 , Sl~91'i 16 {20) l.,tke SJ!L'Cr.l, JadunR. Mlllll Fnrd l"i1 left with a bruised lefl shoulder suf· fcred on the second possession for Buffalo (3-3). Packers 24, Bears 23 AI Chicago, Brett Favre passed for three touchdowns and Green Bay (52) took advantage of Chicago's unsuccessful gamble to move rnto a lie for first. The Bears pulled within a poml with 1:54to go on Erik Kramer's 22yard touchdown pass to Chns Penn. Coach Dave Wannstedl went for the lead, but Kramer 's shon pass satled over Raymonl Harris. "It was a no-brainer,' ' Wann~ledl said. "We told the team when we got the ball, 'If we go down and score, we're gomg for lhe win "' Chicago (0-7) has matched the worst start in its 78-year hiStory. The Bears also lost their lirsl seven games in 1969, when they fimshed 1- 13 Vikings 21, Panthers 14 AI Mrnncapolis, Brad Johnson lht;ew two touchdown passes - one to himself - a.s Mmnesota (5-2) gamed a share of the NFC Central lead Johnson's pass and catch came at the end of a 17-play, 91-yard dnve. Hts throw was batted down by Greg Kragen, but it bounced nght back to Johnson, who dodged Michael Barrow in the backfield and scrambled 3 yards for the ~ore. The Panlhers (2-4), who henchcd Kerry Collins after commtlling nmc turnovers tn the last two games. lost !hetr lhird consecuttvc game. F,alcons 23, Sainls 17 At New Orleans, Chuck Smith had five sacks and Marlen Andersen booted three field goals to lead Atlanla lo its tirsl wm under coach Dan Reeves. Atlanta (1-5) set a team record with 10 sacks Andersen, a former Satnl, ha.<n 't mrssed a tield goal m Ihe Superdomc against New Orleans (2-5) tn eight tries On Sunc!ay, he connected from 25, 32 and 5S yards. Dolphins 31, Jets lO AI East Rutherford, N.J, Dan Marino threw for 372 yards and two touchdowns to snap New Yor'ts three-game wtnnin~ streak. Manno hit 27 of 38 passes for his most yardage agamstthe Jets since 198'9. He ha.< thrown for more yards and touchdown passes agamst New York than any other opponent. Mtamt (4-2) had five sacks of Neil O'Donnell and shut out the Jets (43) in the second half unltl 1·()3 remained 49ers 30, Rams 10 At San Francisco. Steve Yotlng threw three touchdown passos and San Francisco forced three fumbles and blocked a punt m wmnrng its , tiflh straight game The 49ers (5-1) scored 20 p<mits oil the mtscues en route to their 15th conseculcvc wm agamslthc Rams (2- 4), who haven 't heatcn San Francisco smcc 1990 Young, who was 19-of-30 for 223 yards. completed his first j 0 throws. mcludmg touchdown passes of 5 yards to Terrell Owens and 10 yards to Greg Clark. His lith auempt was mtcrccpted by Ryan McNeil and returned 75 yards lor a touchdown, the only time tbe Rams ,found the end zone. Gianls 27, Cardinals 13 At Tempe, Anz., Danny Kanell gol a htg asstsl I rom Tyrone WheatIcy. who ran for 103 yards and scored a touchdown for New York. The last tunc u Gtanls,runner had 100 yards was Dec. 17, 1995, when Rodney Hampton ran lor 187 against Dull us K;mcll, st.trtmg has lin<il game in place of the InJUred Dave Brown. fin tshcd 13-ol-28 for 198 yards and a touchdown. and lhc Gtants (4·3) romped to their lhird stratght wm under Jim Passel. who was oiTcnsi•c ctmdmator last year lor Amana (i5). S21 670 17 (1lJDIUTCIIWaltnl• Franklin Tcnn ,Chc'iroo let 147 >;1':\~h $2M fi(J(I lK {]0} Stcrhn~ rvt:.rlm Columbm, Tenn Otcvrulet, 119 cr:nh $11.~ • '9 (2HJ Greg Sacb Mu!utul;k N Y Chevrolet, 119 l;I'Mh. S2H.~ .W (161 Chad Unk Spokunc W;uh , Pllnltac, I 19 nush, U 1,52"i 41 (241 Wully [}wlh:nb:\l;h, BIU.'lll, Culo, 01cvmk'l. Y9 "Mh, $2 I ~~ 42 (26) Billy Stafklnr.l~. Shi:I"Y· N C, FORI , ~I 1.Ta~h $21 , ~10 Tint~: ur fik:C 1 houn. II ffiiRUICS, J6 IIC\:III)Iil M.trgm or Vtl,:\01)1 , 0 146-!1!.'\.'tH\\b (llbout I In ~ar-lengths) lif"."!d I~ 601 mph 4 fur 22 \,If"' U.:OIIJ .:han1n '\2 :thll'na Ito tlm.en Wmncn 11'4'tl'~f.C (',tuUnn~ l..1p Uudeu.· lrVIID I·K. r LilhtlDh! 9.20: Rl... thr.mte 21·2~ TLahnnte26:Gunkm 27-29 f.Nfthank :10-41. Datlcabadt 42: &r.hardi 4l-+9: Marhn :'IU. E.tmhanll :"'I Skmncr ~2 Mnrhn "i~6~. Mnrtm 6~70. S.~~:lo. 71·74, Jum:11 7~. Ew'n~Liln.h 7t., R Wall.u,:c 77 Earnhardt7"·71J R Wnllac.:c !10, Jar. 1'\.'tl "I ·Kb. S.t~.:b K7 ,J,Iff\:11 ti"·V~.Iiurnhardl 94-'11~, lrv.1n %-IJK, All\ln1t1 W S(ll!n~\"1' 100.107. Marlm IClH-120 S(ll:n..:cr 121-12\, 1 Llll!nnte 114-140, G Bodm1: 141·142 I Labonte 14 ~·1140. S~,:hmd!.'f 1Kl-ltl6, TLilb!,nll! IH7-IHH . Unoffi~1al ~~Ull st,md!IIJ:S. Gunkm 4, ~21. Martm -1 ,211. J.IITett 4.1 fJ6 J Bur1ml 4 041. n ... honle \ ,796, £.1rnh.udt '71}4, 8 ~HIIC .~. 6H7 11JhnCI \,~16 MusJ!mvc 1J22 R Wul~ll:c :\ 242. Schr.lller l24U OenscKl ;\ ~ \~. Mnylidd l ~17. lrvltn .1.214. Rulld \ IKO Ky. Bird's role as coach hints at more hustle from Indiana Pacers By NANCY ARMOUR FORT WAYNE. Ind. (APJ Larry Btrd has hts ftrsl victory as n coach- and his tirsrloss. Sltttng on the hench is fine. but wcanng a sutt coat to a game is sltll a htllc wctrd. And the statewide adoratton for the Indiana Pacers' new coach'! Well, !hal's gotng to lake some gelling used lo. "As a coach, I haven't done anylhmg yet," Btrd said. "So they're wasting their time." The fans don't thtnk so, grectmg him wllh standmg ovaltons when he was mtroduccd at the Pa~ers' e•hibitton games Fnday and Saturday night. People 10 the crowd wore his old Cchics jersey. When he left the locker room after the Pacers' 104-100 victory over Toronto on Saturdayhis Indiana debut- 1\undrcds of fans were wailing. . Btrd gave a quir.:k wave, signed a lew aulographs, then made his way to the team bus. "There arc a lot of expectations on this team, and hopefully we can ful· till them," satd Reggie Miller, lndtana's fan lavontc hefore Btrd arrived. "We have the talent to do-that. So ll ought to he interesting." After 13 years with the Boston Cehtcs, three NBA titles and three league MVPtrophies, Btrd swears he doesn't miss being out on the noor He doesn't look at his players and think he could do it belter. He ts exactly where he wants to be: on the bench, coachtng his home team. "Them days are over," he satd of playing. "I had all the opponun11tes I wanted 10 do that. This is somelhtng I wanted to do. I could have coached other places, but lhts is the place I wanllo be. "Now I just want to gel a wmn10g team out there." But !here are some parts of the JOO that don't com~ easily to Bird, like figuring out what to do with himself now that he's on lhe hench. In his playmg days. the only time he wa.< on the hench was at the end of the ·game And he was tn shons. hke a player ts supposed to he in the gym. Now, though, he's on the sidelines lor the entire game. And he's wearmg a suit coal and ltc. During Fnday's 105-98 loss lo Cleveland and Saturday's vtclory, it looked like tl was 1akmg every effort to •lay tn hts scat. He squirmed around, nockmg hack and forlh one minulc, leaning forward with his hands on knee.< the next He finally got up at the end of the first quarter Saturday, took a shan stroll to lhe end of the hench, then qutckly returned lo his seal. "I've always felt weird slanding in a SUil Coat," he Satd. "I've been around gymnastums and coliseums my whole hfc. Thts lime I'm nol shooting, I'm sitting." But lhc coachmg pan rs commg along just line. Disappointed wtth hts team's sloppy defense on Friday night, he was constantly reminding hts players to be aggress1vc Saturday. When Mtller and Dale Davts • hacked Toronto's Dou~ Christie into a comer and forced htrn to throw away the ball, Bird clapped his hands. nodded hts head and yelled, "Good JOb!" "It's hcen great Everyone lnvcs playing for him," satd Chris Mullin. who lef~ Golden Slate alter 13 years IQ play wtth Btrd, hts 1992 Olymptc teammate. "We're workmg hard, hut we feel like we're geUmg where we wanl to go, so lthmk tl 's heen great. " So does Bird Hts Pacers struggled before finally beating Toronto on Saturday, but he lefl lhe noor wtth a smile on hrs face . His team is start· mg to look like lhc one Larry Legend envisions. "The defense was greal, ball movement, guys wen: setting good picks - I thought they JUSI placed excellent," he said. "I have no com.plaints. ' 1 IT'S ABOUT TJMEI- Terry Labonte of Corpus Christi, Texas leta the champagne flow after winning Sunday'a DieHard soo at Tl!l· ladega, Ale. The victory was Labonte's first of the year. (AP) . Duck Derby Winners of 1997 J. 2· 34S· 61· S2SO Saving! Bond SIOO Cash S2S.OO Cash S20.00 Cash SIO.OO Cash Condie Coin Sel 8- Miniature Cottage 9· Hot 10- Hot 11· Hot 12· Cole ol Soda 13· Case of Soda 14· Suew Driver Sel IS- Rollup tape Meolule 16· Case of Soda 17-3 FREE Movie Renlah lB· 3FREE Movie Rentoh 19· 3FREE Movie Renloh 20· Gift Ctnilkote 21. Gilt Ct~ili!DII 22· Gilt Ctr1ilkote 23- Chicken Dinner 24- Chiden Dinner 25- Chicken Dinner 26- Gift Cer1ifkoll 27•Gilt Certifkoll 28· Gift <ertifKoll 29- Gift Cemlitate 30- Gilt Certifkoll 3J.I'ina 32· Pizza 33- Pizzo 34- Pizza 35- Pizza 36- Gilt Ce!tilkltw 37- Gift Ce!tilkltw .. Gilt Ut1ilktdt 39- Gilt <ertili<ote 40- Gilt Ut1ilktdt 41·1 fnt tD. 42· Case of Soda 43- Hoi 44- Hal Peoples Bank and 111111 hm«oy Merdtanls llownio-Otids-liu<sar Ins. Banks Const. Twin Ooks Oorks Jewelry Slore Farmers Bank I&( Jewelry Slore Davis Quidellns. OoYis Quidcellns. Oeyis Quidellns. I rogers Krogers O'Dell Lumber Co. O'Dell Lumber Co. Krogers VideoToudt Video Toudt VideoTDIKh Hartwell House Hartwell House Ollke Servile &SttttP~Y (row's Steak House (row's Sleak House (row's Steak House Chapman Shoes Chapman Shoes Wendy's Mt:Oonald's Mt:D01101d's Piuo Hul Pizzo Hul Piua Hul Pizza Hut !'ina Hut The hltrK Shop Thehltri!Shop SwiiiMr &Lahse Andenon's fltmiture Andenon's flrnlhn YGur llotghltwhootl Lende! Krogen !Ia's Uuisl.d Trml !Ia's Cruise_. Trml Richard Peyton OeeCuMiff Tom !key Nancyfitz Gea!ge Sayre GoryWolht John Tillis •• Slein Bl CDmflll IO!CDI Mils Phil Fallrod .Jadt King Susan Asll Lindo Moyer BiH Thotla Shawn Amolt Shtmctn Slmn DonStewo~ Chris Pldtans ~ George Sayre Belly Mullins Tmor Depoy GttyStqent Dove Harris d Hapenstal Ridtanl Dehse Betb Morgaa Pill Woods lauren Adkitl Nina Crododc Wllitney Hlljllllllllall Berky Englert Katie Crow Wesley lair DaisyBial:tslee D!uleed Gea!ge M. Sayrt JanM!hll.n Deb 'ltltlatly.d Saly&win llaVwuPn EMnla Edwards Kn,Utt RotW.Oowis • J �• •!• I •• ( '\-. Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, October 13, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' . Thanks to the running of Curtis Enis. Penn State coach Joe Paterno gave his team passing grades. Enis had the second best day of his career - 23 canies for 211 yards, including a game-clinching 26-yard touchdown run with 10:31 left- as the Nittany Lions beat No. II Ohio State 31-27 and regained the No. I ranking. "We're prelly good, obviously," Paterno said after Saturday's game, played in front of a Beaver Stadium record crowd of97,282. "But we've got a long way to go. It was a good game for them to measure themselves." Later Saturday night, No. 8 LSU stunned Florida 28-21, knocking the Gators from No. I to No. 7 in this week's AP poll . "The team's probably not quite near as good as everybody thought a No. I team should be," Gators coach Steve Spurrier said. Penn Stale was the preseason No. I pick and held the ranking until Sept 21, when the Gators slipped North Carolina 30, Wake Forest 12, The Lions, who led 17-13 at the ahead after a 33-20 win over then· No. S Michigan 23, Nonhwestem 6; half, fell behind 27·17 before Aaron No. 4 Tennessee. No. 6Aubum 49,LouisianaTech 13; Harris ran S 1 yards for a touchdown The Lions (5-0) extended the No. 9 Tennessee 38, No. 19 Georgia and Enis followed five minutes later longest current winning streak among ·13; No. 10 Washington 30, Califor- with his game-winning score. major colleges to 10 games by beat· nia 3; No. 12 Michigan State 38, Ohio State's Joe Germaine com· ing the Buckeyes (5-1) for just the Indiana 6; No. 14 Texas A&M 56, pleted 29 of 43 passes for 378 yards, . second lime in the last five meetings. Iowa State 17; No. 16 Oklahoma two touchdowns and tlvew two interIn beating Florida for the first time State 33, Colorado 29; No. 17 UCLA ceptions. The teams combined for in 10 years, LSU (5-1) ended the ~9, Oregon 31; No. 18 Air Force 10, 1,010 total yards, 565 by Ohio State Gators' 25-game SEC winning strea~ Navy 7; No. 20 Kansas State 41, Mis· (5-1). No. 2 Nebraska 49 - two shy of the league record souri !!; No. 21 Georgia Tech 27, Baylor ll and also halted the Gators' 19-game North Carolina State 17; No. 22 VirAt Waco, TeKas, Ahman Green road winning streak. ginia Tech 17, Boston Co!hige 7; and Life doesn't get easier for the Arizona 28, No. 25 Stanford 22. scored four touchdowns and rushed Gators, who arc at No.6 Auburn and No. 13 Washington State and No. for 158 yards as Nebraska (S-O) won play No. 19 Georgia in Jai:ksonville · 15 Iowa did not play. in the rain. Green scored on runs of the next two weeks. three, 58, two and 30 yards for the No. 1 Penn State 31 Penn State, meanwhile, passed its nation's top-ranked offense. . No. 11 Ohio State 27 first major test in its quest for a Big "They're the real deal," Bears At State Co!!ege, Pa., the Lions Ten title, Rose Bowl berth and avenged last year's 38-7 loss to the coach Dave Roberts said. "They'll national championship. The Lions Buckeyes - · Penn State's worst either be first or second in the counplay Minnesota and Northwestern in defeat in 12 years. . try when the year is over." their next two games before Test No. No.3 Florida State Sl,.Ouke 27 "Last year I was embarrassed," 2- against No. 5 Michigan at Hap- said Enis, an Ohioan who spumed the At Durham, N.C., Thad Busby ran py Valley. The Lions end the season Buckeyes f{)r Penn State and was for two touchdowns and threw for a held to 34 yards in the '96 game. score, and Florida State (5-0) took at No. 12 Michigan State. Elsewhere in the Top 25, it was: "We came out this time and did what advantage of second-half turnovers No. 2Nebraska49, Baylor21; No.3 we had to do. We knew it was going by the Blue Devils. No. 4 North Carolina 30 Florida State 51, Duke 27; No. 4 lo be a war." WwFonstll At Chapel Hill. N.C., the Tar Heels (6-0) converted a fumble and blocked punt into two quick third· quarter score!oas they improved to 30 in the ACC for the first time since 1983. No. 5 Mkblpn 23 Northwestern 6 At Ann Arbor, Mich., Brian Griese threw two touchdown passes to Jcr· arne Tuman and the Wolverines (5-0) held an opponent without a touch· down for the fourth time. No.6 Auburn 49 Louisiana Tecb 13 At Auburn, Ala., Dameyune Crllig tied a school record with four touchdown passes for the Tigers (6-0). Craig, who threw for 355 yards, became the first Auburn quarterback to pass for more than 300 yards in four straight games. No. 8 LSU :ZS, No. 7 Florida 21 At Baton Rouge. La., Cedric Don· aldson returned an inten:eption 31 yards for a touchdown and Herb Tyler scored on an 11-yard run during a 93-second span in the fourth quarter as LSU broke away from a 14·14tie. Thousands of fans streamed onto the field and tore down the goal posts to celebrate LSU's first win over a top-ranked team. Doug Johnson was 32 of 57 for 346 yards with four intereeptions and no touchdown passes, ending Flori· da's NCAA-record streak of 62 straight regular-season games with at least one scoring pass. No. 9 Tennessee 38 No. 19 GeoJ'Iia 13 At Knox ville, Tenn., freshman Jamal Lewis gained 232 yards and Peyton Manning threw for 343 yards and four touchdowns to lead the Vols (4-1 ) over the Bulldogs (4- I). The teams combined for I,069 total yards, with the Vols gaining 628. No. 10 Washington 30 California 3 At Berkeley,'Calif., Rashaan Shebee ran for 123 yards and two,scores for the Huskies. Brock Huard threw two touchdown passes as the Huskies (4-1) heat Cal (2·3) for the 15th straight time. Scoreboard Rice 4, N. Carolina Sl. 2. Baseball American League Championship Series Wis~-onsin Michigan ... Mkhi~tnn Sr S•lurday's Kort Cle"Ytland 2. 8ahimorr I ( 12) S...Uy'IICDf't Future games Tonl&l>l . (Kamlenied.l 10-6) at Clevelaml tOgea R-9), 8: II p.m. Wtdflftlby Cle"Yeland 1:11 Bnhii'I'IOI'e, 4: l.ci p.m.. if IIC\!Cil~aty Thndly Clevehmd at BahinlOn', 8:15p.m.. ifDN:nary National League Championship Series 1.£<!. .1! I. £<!. 5 5 I .H57 0 1.00 () 1.00 (] 1.00 4 1 .KOO 5 1 .~m I .l«ll 0 1.00 0 1.00 6 ~ Purdue ........ .. OHIO ST... low11 . Minnesota ... .... 2 .. 1 .. .. I .. .... 0 Ntlfthwn~ern ............. 0 ........0 Indiana ... .. Illinois ....... . .0 ~ 0 I 00 I . ~00 I . ~00 2 .000 J 000 J 000 J 000 4 2 .. J~ .' 4 .JJ.l ."i .167 6 .OOJ 2 I 0 Saturday's S<OrH Perm Slate 31. OHIO STATE 27 Michi,ao 2.3, Northwestem 6 MichiJDn Stnlt :uJ. lndi;ma 6 Wisconsin .~I. lllioois 7 Purdue ,9, Minnesota 4J Sr. 52, Buffnlo 17 Southwest Ark.·Plnc Bluff .~6. Te~tu Snwhem 16 Nebraska 49. Baylor 21 Okl:lhoma St. JJ. Colorado 29 RILe 27. Brigham Youngl4 Stcjlhl.'n F. Austin 41, Jaduonvillt St 15 Tcxa~ 27. Oklahoma 2-1 _ Tcll.a:s A&.M .'16, Iowa St . 17 T~1wsTc.:h 17.Karu;u;7 Tcxns-El Pnso JJ. Tulsa HI I W~cming Hockey Far West .'\rizonn 2M. S!anftwd 22 Arizona St. J~. Sourht:rn Cal7 Boise St. 52. New MeJiil.'() St 10 CS Northridge JO. Wl.'bl:r St. 20 Ca.l Poly-SLO :'12. Simon Fraser 12 34, ~vadil )() Atlantk: Division .1! I. I & lola WuJhingtun ....~ Philad!:lrhi:l ..................4 NewJcrn:y .......... . .. J N.Y. RanJ.:n .................... I Tampa Bay ,........................ 2 N.Y. bhuttl..•rL ........... ....... I Aoridu ... .......... 1 I 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 I 2 I 20 10 K 6 6 ~ liE 1iA 2.1 19 1.\ IJ I~ 12 14 II 12 II J 2 \1 1.1 Y II h 14 11 ~ II 9 17 JK Nenhnul Dlw..._ ............................. 2 Mo,..n!ul ............................ 2 BuiTJic ............................. 2 Pittsbur~h ......................... 2 Bo11.on ............................. 2 Camlinn..... .. ......... I OU;~wu ' -·- 2 l I I J I .~ I J 0 .a 1 5 I~ 5 I~ 4 14 J 19 19 JJ WESTERN CONFERENCE NHL standings .1! I. I lla. liE !iA 1wD EASTERN CONFERENCE f.lt.>1ruit .. ........... -1 Sl.l.•llttis ....... .. ....... 4 Ualloa.... !....... .. ........ 2 Pln:nt11 ...... .. ........... 2 Tt'lfiiDtn ....... .. ........ 1 Ok:tt!-n .......................... 0 0 I I II 2 I 2 I J I 9 21 1'1 • IK ~ 15 5 15 6 12 0 5 2tl .. ........ol 0 2 IU IK .. .......... 2 2 I ~ 12 .. ..... 1 2 .~ 5 22 San )(1!14: .. ' • .. ..... ... .. 2 J 0 4 n An~lhL-im ............................. l I I ~ 6 Vmli.'OIIWcr. ......................... l 2 I J 10 Calp.ovy ...............................o J 2 2 K 10 PHilk Dh•bion C11lor.tdu ....... Edn"mtnn ....... U.a Antell."~ . liaturday's 5COrts Pi(td!urgh -1. Cilf'Oiina I Wa.~in!!ton J. N.Y. l~lnntlt.~ I Phllnddl"hla 6. Momr'-•ul 2 NL'W JI.!B~JY .\. numdn 2 SalurdaJ·Bia Tto Mtchlpo State ut N'K1hw'-"ittm Indian.-. at OHIO STATE IOWIIIII Michigan Wiscon!in nt Purdllt.' Minnesota at Penn Smtl!' Saturday's stan "tl;mcu4. Aorida 0 · FlorrdJ 2. Atlanta I, Aorid:llellds senes .\ .2 MAC standings FuturegamH T-y Flonda (Brown 16-8) at Atlanta !Giavine 147), 8:07p.m. Wtdnetday Florid:! (Saundert 4-6) at Atlanta (Smoltz. 15· 12). 8:07p.m., if neceuary Football n.. n IJ .a:n 176 .1! 1. I u110 New En~land ............. ... -- ~ I MinmL ................... 4 2 0 .667 119 l IL N.Y. J~~ .............................& J 0 .571 177 JJ7 Buffalu .............................. J ~ 0 .500 122 159 lndial\aflUib ........................O 6 0 .000 88 155 c...... Jaclr:sonvill~ ........................ 5 I 0 . 113~ lb9 119 Pituburgh .......................... .4 2 0 .067 145 160 BaltimUR"....... .............. ~ ~ 0 .SOD 161 I~ Ttnneuec... ............ 2 4 0 JJJ 114 IJJ CINCINNATI ..... ......... ...... ! 5 0 .167 lllt 164 Wtll Dcn\lft" ........ ,......... .6 Kwas~ Ci1y .............. 4 Soo Dh!'f.O. ......... J Stnul.:. ............... J Oakh•nd ............. ..... . ....... 2 -·-· 190 122 102 107 151 . II~ 110 q6 134 I~ Eutem DivbiOn ~I.I&fii!A .................... 3 2 0 .bOO 124 75 2 0 .600 J 0 .571 4 0 . JJ~ 5 0.167 90 73 Ill l.l \ Ill 117 109 IJI Crnlnl Bny ....................... 5 Minnt:Mlla ........................... 5 T:unp;~ Bay ......... ...... ~ lktroir .. .4 2 0 .714 16M 2 0 .714 176 2 0 .714 140 J o .:m 160 .. ......... .0 1 0 .fXXl 101 G~n Chl..:a~n .. w... Sun Fmn..:i~~o . . .... 5 Carolina ... .. ... 1 St. Utui~ .. .. .. ............1 Nr...-w Orkans ...... .. ............ 2 Atlanta .............. .. ............. ! Sunday~s I 0 .KJ.I 152 149 ISS 12-1 t29 19'.1 70 .a 0 .U J 114 127 4 0 JJ3 104 1-12 5 0 . ~ liM 162 5 0 .167 lOS 15.\ Kores AIL·mra 2.l. N.:w Orle:uu 17 Nl."w EnJhtrkl JJ. Ruffalu fl Tenllt"s~ JO. CINCINNATI7 O..'lnlit 27. Tamp>t B:•y 9 Gn.-.:n 8:1y 24, O•i~a.-:u 2J Mi:1mi )I. ~w Yurlr.kts 20 J ;~..: b~mvtllt- Jll. Phil~lphia 21 Mirr.lli!'Sntn21. Carolina 14 N&!-w Yurk Giant• 27. Mwna I~ San l:r.md~«.-.1 30, St. Louis 10 Piluh.lr!!h 2-1. lndi:lltlfiOii• 22 0P"n dat~ : B:~llinmrl'. Den\'.:r. O:lkl11ntl. Snn Di~~u. Si!~ttlc Kansa~ City. 111 Wnhtn,:t,ln, 9 p.m. AP Top 25 college poll 5 I .HO J .2~ ·J .2~ I I 4 .42'J ~ .167 ."i .167 0 1.00 ~ 0 I W.Michigan ............... J 2 .600 E. Mi~:hican ... ,........... 2 ~ .40Q C. Mh.:hi&~~n ................. l J .2~ BaiiSt ..........................O 4 .OOJ N. IllinOIS.., ....0 .1 .OOl 4 J __,71 4 JJJ L.~t ~ lla..w..ll I PtnnSt (s;l) .. .. .... s;-0 2. N.:lxas.ka(I~) .......................... ~-Q .l Fk•idt St (.l) ...... .. ........ 5..0 -I . N(lnhC:ttoli~U~{l) .. 6-0 ~ - M•dU~iiR . .. ..·,5-0 6. Auburn . . 6..0 7 Flnridn . :'1-1 1.~21 .~ ) .-1')() 1..\66 I. :!SO 6 M M. LSU , ...... 1.199 I 1-1 1,126 1.121 I.JIJ \1 10 1 .. ..~.0 I.OlM .:'1-0 9~11 ..5-0 tl27 II 12 15 , 5-I lJ. Tl!'lli'ICI~ ...... ,...................... ol-1 10. Wa~hinttum ........ ..:.............. 4-1 II OHJOST ............ J...............~-1 12 . .. idoii...SI ....... D Wnsilington S1. ... 14 Texas A&M ... ..... 1~ . Iowa ...................... .. .............l J 2 2 ~ .MJ) .103 I .1.10 .286 I 6 .1-IJ 0 6 .000 Saturday's stores MAC E. Mil:hipn JK. Ball S1. J2 • W. Mithlf.UR .'4. Bowhng On:cn 21 Miami 61. Ktnt 26 MARSHALL ~2 . Akmn 17 Tokdo41 . C.:rw. MiL'higan 10 GUARANTEED BEST BUY IN AMERICA Non-anh-rrnc~ Vtmdcrhilll7. N. lllinui~ 7 Sal:urday-MA.C Akron at E Michi(l.:tn Ctnt . Michigan 111 Ball St. Buwling Green nt OHIO Kent at W. Michij!lln MARSHALL at Minmi N. lllinof's til TokUo ..4-1 16. Ok"""""' So...... 6-0 17. UCLA .. .. .............. ol-2 Ill. Atr Foret ............. .7--0 19 Gc:orf:ill ............... ..................4-1 20 K.:nu:tSSt ............................4-1 21 . GeorjiaTCl:h ............ .. ..+! 22. VirtiniaTecb..... .. ......... ~-I llWat'flraJnia ..................... ~-1 24. Wisconsin ........ .. ..........6-1, H . StanfOI'd ............ ............ 4-2 1.?2-1 1.66M I .6CJJ 2 .l -1 703 11 OM 10 IK 19 IJ 22 2.1 23 6 .~7 ~lb 4-1-6 .11111 2111 274 IK2 LW 119 16 Olhm ~·inl rota: Ariwlll St. 69. New ·Mexico .fl . TOL£00 46, Purdltt Jll, Wyomi!'J 2~. Virsmia 20, Alabama 1~. CoiOQdo 1~. BrtJham Yovna 14 Miami (Ohia) I I. OHIO 9. Clei'Oion ~. MARSHALL 8, Soufhem.Misa. 5. Colorado Sr.-4. 1997 ASPIRE 1997TAU~US Stock N!l7839 GL 1997 EXPLORER SPORT Stock 197566 NCAA Division I scores Saturday's action Air Fnr~'C' F.all N:~ vy 7 Y:1k N Calhnh..: U fll. L1 Salk 21 C~m . Cunnn:ticul St 25. S1 Cui(I.Ottl! -4-1, Lnf;•yeut b 0;.-unoulh ·' L Funlham 10 10, 8u..:kntll2~. Ochlwar~ ~4. O~llfll." Fraud~ . Pa. nc Rkhmund 7 2K. F:1irftdd 2.l <k'OI'J!Ctuwn. D.C. 24. 01ni~ius 10 H;n:wd J-1. l'urncll 9 H~~~·~tm J,\, N~·w H:tntjlshil\' 14 Huly CmSs 45. Columhia 16 Lchit!h 2.a. Penn 7 M:linc 49. Connccti.:m 47 COTJ Notn: O.nnc 4.'1 , Pkt!'but}.'.h 21 Pl.."DnSt. .l l.Ohi1tSt. 27 Prinl.'l.'ll\n JO. 8n1wn 1.\ R~ lsl.:t.rul 20. Hosrnn U 1J Sicnn 50. hma 7 Yillomuv;t -19. Ma~~;t~.·hu~ls 27 WaJ!I(r -12. St. Peter · ~ I-I Alc,pm St. 24. Prairi~ Y1tw 'I Au&um -I'J. L.ouisi:~n~t Tech IJ C~:ot . Aoridu 52. Spmfonl7 l1~llatkXl~ 27. VMI24 CttUI 2.'. E. Tennt'll!i4..>e S1. 20{UTI E. Kt:ntu~· ky -1'1, T~nAI:~M:C St. 7 Elun -II. Sourb FluriJ.t IJ f'ltwtJa St . 51. Duke 27 Fumlim 24. Apptla.:hinu St 22 Gt..-orgm Suutlll!'rn .m. W. Carnlina 7 Gl"tlf'P,Ilt Tc~h 27. N. C'm1Jiimt St. J1 Gmmhlln,: St. 20. Miu. Vall.:y St JJ Ham(llon .l~. Lih.."My 27 {O~t Howarll I-4. lktbullt!-C()ntman 7 UW H.:tt: nr~ ~~ TnJI 2:'1 tl.'am~ in tht Antldat.:d Pren ""''It!~ foottJall poll. W.ith fim-,,lacl.' vmn in r:uenthcst:s. ~o:um:nt m:onb iY uf I;L'I Sollunlty, ,,,.. tal poinrs b:~ on 2~ points for a fir~• pi;M.~ vt_llt thr~Jh onr point for a 2~th pl:k:t Yo4t. anJ la~t w~ttk' • fin.al r.:mkm~ : 1om .Wl I I South Toniaht's game Dallll~ ~ 0 1.00 I .150 This week's slale 0 0 1.00 2 0 .r:.67 .) 0 . ~ J o .~ 4 0 J~~ NATIONAL CONFERENCE WMhinJttnn ......... ,............. ) N.Y. Glarus. .................. .4 Phtla*lrfflia.......... .............. 2 AnztlfiOI .............................. I Onrall ~ ~ ~· ~ WtllttmOl.WO.. Eutft"n Oi.i!lioft [}.til:.- .. MARSHALL ............. J OHIO ,........................ J Miami .......................... J BowliRJ On:lcn ........... J Ktnt ............................. l Toledo........ AMERICAN CONFERENCE lola .1! lola Alr.ron .... .:..., ................. l NFL standings lola Eastern DhoisJon Cont. ~ I( SJ39Jmo s 379/mo 8 60mos@5.9% 20% Down* M II 9 1ft ) 4 0 This week's slate Atlanta vs. Florida Suqciay's KOR O.trall ...... 2 ...... 2. 0 1.00 .. .2 0 1.00 Penn S1.. .... .. Ckvdand 8, Baltimore 7; Oeveland leads se.'\-1 B~:tlttmore ~ lam Jl, Illinois 7 Young~town Coni. Baltimore vs. Cleveland ne~ Wi~consin Big Ten standings Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ATHENS·- The 1997 Ohio Universny Homecoming celebration wt!! reflect on the strong ties between the university and communuy as Athens celebrates its bicentcnnial this ycat. The weekend of activities, titled "Athens- 200 Years: A Look Back," runs from Friday through Sunday on the Athens campus. For the fourth year in a row, Homecoming wi!J be kicked off Friday night with a fireworks display at about 10:30 p.m. The fireworks can best be viewed from the Ping Center parking lot area, said Dexter Bailey, assistant director of the Office of Alumni Relations. Earlier in the day, Ohio Universi· ty President Robert Glidden wm deliver his annual State of the University address, titled "A Sharper Focus," at4 p.m. in 194 Irvine Audi· torium. The hour-long address will be broadcast live on WOUB-AM and made available to the five regional campuses via the campus' new compressed video system. At the Alumni Association's annual awards banquet and receplion on Friday night in Nelson Commons, seven distinguished individuals will be honored for their contributions to Ohio University. They include 1997 Alumnus of the Year John M. Jones; Honorary Alumni Award winners F.rancine ,Childs and William Y. Smith; and Medal of Merit Award winners Carolyn Hlad Balogh, Rayman B. Fogg Sr., Richard Budd Werner and Thomas E. Wheeler. Satunlay's actiyjtjes wm belin at 10 a.m. with the Homecoming parade, which starts at the comer of Morris and East State streets, travels past the review stand at Baker Center, and ends near the Visitors Center at Richland Avenue and Shafer Street. The Visitors Center wi!! sponsor an open house from 9 a:m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in honor of its lOth anniversary. This · year's Homecoming parade marshals are Jones, a 1949 Ohio University graduate, and his wife, Verda, who chairs the Athens Bicentennial Committee. Following the parade, the fun and cplertajn!!H\nt continue at the Ri9 Top Extravaganza along the riverfront, which runs from 11 a.m to 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Besides an array of activities for alumni, families and students, several academic colleges will have tables set up with informalion and displays. The Big Top also will feature live performances by the Marching 110, Alumni Band, cheerleaders, clowns and jugglers, and a food court featuring local vendors. The Marching 110 will lead the crowd from the Big Top area to Peden Stadium for the start of the OhioBowling Green football contest. Game time is at 2 The Bobcats. off to since 1976 with a 5-1 overa!! record, hope to beat tbe Falcons at Homecoming for the second consecutive year. After the football game, Homecoming revelers can enjoy the annual Saturday night concert, which will feature a two-part performance by legendary blues guitarists Leon Redbone and John Hammond. Hammond, hailed as a "blues troubadour," will take the stage first. Then Redbone, best known for his oldtime blues tunes, ragtime and country songs, will play. Sponsored by the campus' Per- . forming Art Series. the concert will be at 8 p.m. at Grover Center. Tick· • ets cost $13 for resular adplission,: $9 for seniors and $S for studentJ: with an ID. 1ickets are aiailable II: the Haning Hall box office or by; calling 593-1780 between noon and • 5:30p.m. weekdays. ; The weekend of events are spon- C sored in part by the Ohio University: Alumni Association, campus col-= leges, First USA, Follett's Universi·; ty Bookstore, Peoples Bank, the • Amerihost Inn, Significant Impact; Awards, Athens McDonald' 1 : Restaurant, an(! the Ohio Universily ! Employees' Credit Union. l ' Hazards for pets By Alden Waitt, Prealdent Culori!Uo Sl . 5~. San JoR &:. 20 E. W~~Shinaton .\0. Sacramento St 17 Hawnii 28. Fresno St 16 Idaho 44. UC Dnvis 14 Montana 48. Idaho Sc. 0 N. Arizuoal-4, Mont11na St. I.~ No:w Mc:11ico )6, San DicJO St. 21 Orcgun St. 24. Utah Sl. 16 Portland Sc. 3."i. St. M~~ry·,. UJ. 21 San Diego 24, Butler 14 Southern Mtth. 20. Utah \9 UCLA :\9.0rttwn ]J UNLV 21, Tcx.usOiriitian 19 W.15hington JO. Cnhfomi.:t. ~ W. lllinots 29, N. Iowa 22 (2 OT) W. Mithipn )4, Bowling0reeo '21 • The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 : Ohio University's Homecoming Celebrates-Athens bicentennia~ . Penn State's win over OSU puts Nittany Lions at No. 1 By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer Monday, October 13, 1997 60 mos@4.9% 114 21 IJ b l.l 1-1 Melga County Humane Society A general maintenance check on the family car could kill the family pet. How? Conventional antifreeze, which tastes sweet to cats and dogs, can poison your family pet. Accord· ing to a recent study conducted , among veterinarians for the Ameri· can Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals and Safe Brands Corporation, nearly 120,000 pets are poisoned by antifreeze each year. Of these more than 90,000 of the animals died. Dogs may tell you that they sick but, more likely than not, the house cat will simply crawl into a safe space somewhere, become sicker and perish. Conventional antifreeze, which contains ethylene glycol, js highly toxic and causes these needless deaths. Less than· two ounces can kill the average dog and one tea· spoon can kill a cat. As little as two tablespoons can be harmful to a small child, although · few of us allow small children to crawl around near cars when we are working on them. What do you do? Make sure all petS are safely out of the way when you work on your vehicles. Make sure that even the smal)est "'"ount of antifreeze is not a!!owed "to puddle in your driveway or freeze there. Check the label on the antifreeze you buy and look for alternatives to conventional antifreeze, such as Sierra Antifreeze coolant and Prestone Low-Tox, which contain propyiene glycol and are less toxic and safer for pets, kids, and the envi. ronment. If the local dealer does not carry the safer product, then demand il. Other hazards in tbe basement and garage? Any kind of poison should be stored in an airtight container than cannpt be pried open by an animal. Watch out for oil collected in vats, as this is murder on cat paws and fur. Rat poison still does in hundreds of dogs and cats each year; and fishing line, bait, and even sinkers have been removed from the mouths of curious animals on countless occasions. If you know when the road outside in front of your house will be blacktopped or sprayed with oil, keep all the animals away. Tar can be removed by gently rubbing with another form of oil, such as veg· etable oil, but this takes a lot of time and no animal likes it, so it makes .sense to simply avoid that situation. with a are and • ••• • • • ••• • Cellular, paging, long distance, right down the street."' ' ' • 1997 AEROSTAR 1997 RANGER 1998 ·WINDSTAR STOCK# 98148 t-lond:t 21 M:!l'llh:•ll ~2. Alr:t~lll 17 MeN~~ St .'\ll. NW l.f~t~i~iana? .lM . ArkatL\:1~ St. 9 M11ldl.: T~nn . ,11. T~nn .- Ma,in 24 Miu• ~M PJ'II St . 2-1. Nt-: Louisinna 10 Mutdlt'aJ St .l7. WnHr•rJ J~ Murray St. ~I . Au~tin Pc:~y 0 N C';~rnlnt:J A&T -10. F'loridlt A&M 37 (2 on N.:wbcny ""· Ch~leston Sour~n I-I Ntdkl!l~ St . 211, SW Teka~ St 2H Nnnh Alabama -ttl. SW Loulstaoo -12 . .JOT Nlll1h Carulin:~ JO. Wnk~ Fon:st 12 S. Curnlioa St. 2K. Norfolk Sr. 2.~ Suuth (amlin,, JK . Kl!'ntui:ky 2-1 Suulltrrn Mlu. 2J. Eltst Can>h11111.l Tcnnc~kr .~K. GeofJ:ia IJ Tffly St l.l .'\.1m Hou.stcn St. 10 JOTI Tulane 64. l..ouil'lilll.' JJ Virp;in1a 21. Ch:rn~on7 Virf.inla T«h 17. llolion.COikJI.' 1 . w~~.~hingtnn & l« .'2. Da•idwn 22 We~~ Virgmia .~ I, Marylud 14 Willimn &. Mnry .\8. Jttme. MalltAon 2.'i ~mpbi~ MJdWHt Cilk:tmaau JJ, Ala · Birmln1twn 2(,1 DJyton I 4. Drake I J E. MkhiJ.'\n JK. 8~11 St. n Kansas St . 41 . Missouri J J ~ Mi01mi. Ohio 62. Ke!W 26 Mkh1Fn 23 , Northwcnem fl MichiJIIn St . .1f.. hliano~ 6 Purdue 59. Minl'll.'sota 4J S. lllilkM1 .l I, Illinois St 29 SW Miuouri St.'22. 1ndinnaSt. 7 Te~W~nllll! Tech 17, SE Missouri 14 ToMdo<tJ. Cenf. MicbtpaiO' Yalp.wai.o 12. Evansville 10. Ve.Mtt1)jlf 17, N. Ulinoh 1 Bradley Robinson Bradley Jordan Robinson cele· brated his seventh birthday on Aug. 17 at the home of his grand· parents, Grover and Elsie White, Long Bottom. A dinosaur theme ·was carried out and guests enjoyed a pizza party, riding bikes and swimming. Attending were his mother. Serena ·Robinson and brother, Cameron. Mr. and Mrs: White. Sonia, Jeff, Jeffrey Tyler and Christa Circle. Seth Carleton, Sheila, Dan, Kin, Danielle and 1iffany Spencer, Jamie. Cody and Cailin Rockhold;. Woodrow Fort· ney and Tiu!lma Walton. ( 1051 East State Street, Athens (614} '592-4911 ·, Copyrlljlht o 1997 ~ Comrnunotion5 c~ �A Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~How (Utne ..... Low Rilla) safe is your Social Security number? BY ED PETEI:ISON .Social Security Manager, Athena Social Security has a new factsheet titled When Someone Misuses Your Social Security Number. The · factsheet contains information you should know if you suspect, or :. know, that someone is using you"-. Social Security number. . The facrsheet notes that, if you think someone is using your Social Security number, check your Social • Security earnings record. If you find an error, repon it to Social Security _ and we'll help you correct your -. record. To check your earnings record, call our toll-free number, 1-8007721213. for a Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement (PEBES). You can also download a PEDES application from the In.ternet at hup.: l/www.ssa.g~v or vtstt the Athens Soctal Secunty .office. When so~eone mtsuses yo~r Soctal Secunty number to obtatn credit, Social Security cannot fix your credit record. The factsheet suggesrs steps you can take to resolve credtt problems and lists the names and phone num- hers of major credit·reporting agencies. To prevent misuse, protect your Social Security card and your number by keeping your Social Security . card in a safe place. When you stan a new job, you should show your card to your employer so your name and earnings can be reported properly. The factsheet should be useful to people who want io insure the security of their Social Security number. To get a copy of the new factsheet, call 1800-772-1213 and ask that one be sent to you. You can also get a copy :Community Calendar The Community Cale.ndar is published as a free service to non-profit . groups wishing to announce meeting -and special events. The calendar is · ·: not designed to promote sales or .fund raisers of any type.~tems are _printed as space permiiS and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific numller of days. · MONDAY :. CHESHIRE - Disabled Ameri. can Veterans, Chapter 53, Monday, 7 :. · p.m. at the hall, located on Stale Route 7. Speaker on deregulation : \Uid compensation issues. Dinner at - 6:30; meeti.ng at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Big Bend Fann Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. ' in Meigs High School Library. POMEROY - Meigs County ·.~ l.loard of Elections, regular meeting, :. Monday, 9 a.m. at the offtce. RACINE - Monday, October 13, 1997 Board of Education special meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria to discuss personnel matters. POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter. Right to Life, , 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Library. EAST MEIGS - Levy commit· tee for Eastern Local School District, 6 p.m. Monday, in the cafeteria. SYRACUSE - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Luncheon noon at Carleton School. Speaker will be Trish McCullough, executive director of the Gallia-Meigs Com· munity Action Agency/JTPA. MIDDLEPORT - Representative of the Ohio Tuition Trust Fund will be speaking at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport PTO meeting to be held at the elementary school. . WEDNESDAY CHESTER ·- Chester Volunteer RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Monday, 7 p.m at the Fire Department work detail municipal building. Wednesday, 6 p.m. followed by spe- . cia! meeting at 7 p.m. at the fire station. All members urged to attend. TUESDAY SYRACUSE- Syracuse PTO, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the elementary REEDSVILLE - The regular monthly meeting of the Eastern Athschool. letic Boosters will be conducted in POMEROY - Bedford Town- the high school cafeteria Wednesship Trustees, Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the day. 7:30 p.m. All coaches and partown hall. ents of athletes are. urged to attend. of the factsheet by visiting the Athens' Social Security office. Elderly Urged to Get Flu Shots Because statistics show that older people are twice as likely as younger people to get pneumonia or nu, the Public Health Service ·recommends an annual flu, shot for people over age 65, even if they are generally healthy. The cost of both pneumonia vaccinations and flu shots is covered by Medicare Pan B (medical insurance). · Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Melg• County EngiOHr and U.lga County · Auditor will hold public mntlng1 on October 18, 1997, and Octobtr 23, 1997, II 2:00 p'.m. In tiM Mllgl County Court Courtroom, s..oncl Floor, Mllgt County Courthou... TIM" 1MIIIIng1 ar• h•ld In accordance with ORC 3111.203, In order to adopt ttandarda governing lh• conveyanc11 ol r.. t property In M.tg• county. A copy of thl propollcl lllltndlrdt ahatt be available for public lnapectlon during normal buatne11 houra at the offiCII of tha county auditor and county tnglnlor. (10) 13, 20 2 tc Typically, shots are given i~ the the vaccine is provided at a doctor's fall or winter. The best time to get a office or by a hospital, skilled nursflu shot is mid-October to mid- ing facility, home health agency, November. Medicare beneficiaries rural health clinic, federally qualrdo not need a doctor's prescription fied health center, outpatient physior supervision to have this vaccina- · cal therapy provider, a compreben· tion covered by Medicare Part B. sive outpatient rehabilitation faciJic And, beneficiaries do not pay a ty, or health maintenance organiza. tion (HMO). . deductible or coinsurance amount. Medicare Part B pays for pneu. Medicare Part B pays the reasonable approved amount for either monia and hepatitis B vaecinatio1111 shot. If the cost exceeds the and flu shots when the beneficiary is approved amount, the beneficiary is In the hospital. even though the hosresponsible for the difference. pital stay is covered under Part A Generally, the cost will be paid if (hospital insurance). SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Remodeling II 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45718 Qu8.1ity Window Systems JoeWIIaon 110 Court St. 1112-4111 LUMP AND SIOIER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED D.ELIVERY AVAILABLE Houra: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Frldly 7:00 am to Noon S.turdl 1/4/lfn 50% OFF I. L. HOLLON TRUCKING AI c.,.t·Uphelst•y a. ..... DUMP TRUCK CHEVALIER'S SERVICE CARPET QEANING Carpet-Upholatery Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 614-992-G077 986 4422 . Nancy Zimpher, Dean of Ohio "State University's College of Education, spoke on changes at Ohio State ·: university at a recent gathering of members of the Ohio State Universi. (y Alumni Club of Meigs County ·. and guests held at Carleton School in Syracuse. Noting that Ohio State University ·~is ranked as one of the top 25 public universities in the nation. she saitt emphasis in attracting National Merit Scholars has paid off. New athletic facilities for base· ball, basketball, football and intramural spans are being built. noted Zimphcr, who also commented on the ground breaking ceremonies for a new Alumni House off Olcntangy River Road•held in the spring. Revitalizing and restoring the housing and ·business district just cast of main campus has begun. the speaker said. Jennifer Sheet• introduced the speaker and later presented to her on behalf of the Meigs County Alumni Club a Meigs County Historical .Society's lap robe depicting the Meigs County sites involved in Morgan's raid. · "Picnic With Your OSU Friends" · was the theme of the gathering of members and friends who arrived at Carleton School to tbe taped strains of music of the Ohio State University Marching Band. · · Finger food was prepared by : Alumnus Jeannie Withcrall, whil~ ~ ootbe picnic meal featured barbecued ribs prepared by Sweet Greetings> . Bake Shop owner, Tom Glaze. · Master of Ceremonies Bernardi :. Eultz kept the evening program on• - schedule. Alumni officers were· introduced including Harold Kneen. president; Karen Griffith. vice pres. .ident; and Sheets, trca.<urcr. • ·: Fultz initiotcd the raising of S180 . ·to help pay for the club's commit• ment to . assist in · building a new .. Alumni House on campus. Several alumni were asked to - comment on their osu mcmcinos ·which were on display. Martha Hoover explained how she "picked ;up" football coach Woody Hayes when he had a flat tire when he first " arrived at Ohio State University. Suzy Cal)lCnter displayed a picture of her eldest son who was l>orn • while she was enrolled-at OSU. • Karen Griffith brought along her band unifonn and newspaper clip· . pings depicting her selection as the · first woman in the OSU Marching Band. • · Hal Kneen showed a leather coaster his grandfather, J.V. Crago . ''2 1 purchased in '1922 commemorating the ~h year of the founding of ,Phio State University in 1872. Chuck Yost displayed his 1974 year book from ATI (Agricultural Technical Institute), a pan of Ohio State University. Special recognition was given to the most senior alumnus in atten- Lawrence, Karen Griffith, Maxine Griffith, John and Patricia Cook, Rick Crow, Alan and Kay Holter, Roy and Pat Holter, Martha Greenaway, Wilma and Jessica Mansfield, · ·- Cheater, Ohio dance, Jeannie Witherell, and Hal Kneen . Martha Brown HuSted Greenaway from the Class of 1935 and the youngest alumnus, Patricia Parker Cook Class of 1982. Alumni and guests in attendance - wer~ : Harold and Elizabeth Lohse, Manha and Wendell Hoover, Douglas Hunter, Roben Buck. John and Joan Anderson, Nita and Chuck,. Yost. Suzy Cal)lCnter. Tom Hysell. Bernard Fultz. Jim and Jennifer Sheets. Thereon and Mary Lew Johnson. Jim and Barbara __________________. , c c·u-cc'K ~]<-"* Ohio State University Alumni or friends of OSU who would like to be involved in assisting the local club helping local students learn about Ohio State University, arc invited to contact Hal Kneen at 992-6696 or 992-6435. Prospective students should talk to their guidance counselor or call our student recruitment chairperson. Karen Griffith at 9925782. LLL ~ JI.TTADS r, -cz·nsn · .ll.' : "~"''H''C lVJ'.t .1. J L W.llJ' · ·- Owners Telephone . 614-992-7508 • Insurance Agency 113 W. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 0111c\,: 992·!5479 1-BOQ-742-3868 800~795-1110 Tracy Hupp ,_.~.._ Rt. 7 992-9200 Large 16", 31tem ·$9.99 Subs, Salads, Lasagna, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks, w;,~, , Hot Wings or Cheese Sticks. WE DELIVER!!- - I I· 949-2817 Rutland Bottle Gas 992-5829 MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues .• Oct. 14, 7:00 PM at Meigs Senior Citizen Center. Adults $5.50, Child $3.50 Entertainment •Jan & Kathy", 100 lb Gas Cylinder Cheapest In The Tri· Co. Area 742-2211 Door Prizes Dr. Margie Lawson Dr. Nick Roblnaon Dr. Jack Ballet Dr. Jamea Witherell, M.D. Dr; David Faro Dr. Keith Sheeta Dr. Jeff McAdoo, M.D. Dr. Harry Amabury Dr. Barbara Haggy Anwar Cataract Center Retired Senior Volunteer Program Melga County Council on Aging Holzer Home Heahh NurHe Veteran• Memorial Home Health Nuraea Buckeye Home Health Nuraea Woodland Center Dllea Hearing Center In-Hearing The Dally Sentinel Melga County Extenalon Office Ohio Unlveralty'a College of Olteopathlc Mec:llclnt Melga High School Nuralng Asalatant Studenta PleaHnt Valley Hoapltal'a Medical Explorara Dr. Larry Kennedy Dr. Jamal Schmoll Dr. Douglaa Huntltr, M.D. Dr. Wilma Manaflald,' M.D. Dr. Michael Wooton Dra. Tom and Suaan Quinn Dr. Chrlatopher SWnwlcli; Dr. Tan Enrico Janice Haynea, B.A., LM. T. VetltllriS Memorial Hoapltal Holzer Medical Canter Hoi:ur Clinic, Melga Branch Holzer Extra Care Nuree1 Continuity of Ca ·e Sunrlll HealthCltra, ~nc. Ohio Departmen·: of Health Karr Audiology O'BieneH Memorial Ho1p1tal Melga Cooperative Pariah Melga Co. Tubarcutoela Clinic Mergle Bt.lkl, R.N. YMr lavoh••••• ••II C•trlbutlo•• Aro GrHtly ApproclatttiiJ llot OIIJ Scrooal•t Spo1sors aiHI Staff l•t also BJ 230 •••• Co••ty losldoats Who Participated 11 Tltls c..proho•slvo HHith Scroonl•t· THAlli YOUIII . Cowt••J C. Mldlclft, I.S.C. M•ltlphaslc IIMith Scroo•l•t Coordl11tor • Rutland Department Store Oct. 13·18 RE·LOCATION SALE Middleport We seNice all brands! SUPER SAVINGS MONTH. since the 1950's Ask about our extended warranty · Jim Young Owner 992•5335 GrilledM~ Ohto457H. . .lt.k oboul Chri!ilmM Loyowoy! Tuppers Plains 667-7388 Across from Farmers Bank Complalntt agatnll the vllulllonl, 11 eat1bHihed TOMACELLI'S ' ENTERTAINMENT CENTER tor tax ye1r 1H7, mual be mada In accordance with Sectton 5715.18 of the Ohio RtVIIId Codo. Tholl comptatnta mutt 1111 fllld on 'form• which will bt fllrnlthed by the County )ludltor and muat 1111 ftledln the County Auditor'• Office ·on or bllore the 3111 cfly of · 'Mtrch, 1998. AH oomplalnta flltd with tht County Auditor will be heard by the loard of Revltlon In the intnnw provided by SectiOn 511 S.tt o1 ,.._ Ohio Rtvllld Uve Musk, DJs, Vlcleo Gcnnes, BHilards and ask about our party space · • All ages 992-4514 EBERS CITGO Gas- GroceriesHunling and Fishing Gear! "Ohio Lotto" Play your numbers at Ebers. llllolutiOn 11/1 till IOinJ 11/1 r-t1111 Tru-• ol the Ttiwnehlp of llutlalld, Sl. Rt. 124 Racine 949·9200 ... IliAd, Ohio, p1111d on ... iN .., 11/1 ...... 11t7 ..,. ....... l~lld 10. .... ol till (IICIIIM ol tlld IUUtuiiiOII II I ca-l ILICJION 10 belllltlllll Ill ....... of Rulllnd, Ofllo, II the retufll Jll- of wttlll _...,., on till 4th .., or Now....... 1817, lht 111 1Can of lft(•'l • tu, tn tXalle of the ltn mUI IR R 111111, ,., lhl blntllt 11/1 .-uaanc1 TOWIIIIIIII for thl (111111011 ot Maln181nll'l inC\ The Da·ily Sentinel ltemlnds you to support ~our locAl buslnessall cro Prom~te IJour ljuslnas fin 'fhe Smpll Business Dlr«to'fl· CAll DAve Harris or Don l'llffla Cit 992-2155 ' I • ,, ' operating__,.., Said tu · b•lng:' An .-to!IIIIIX of 1.0 mllll at I 1111 not IXCMding 2.0 mlllllor Neh 0111 dolllr olvllulllon, which amounta to 1111 ($0. 101 for MCh one hundred dollara of Vllfulllon, for ft¥1 (I) yeare. Tht PoUt for eold Election will optln II 8:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ofllkl cfly. Br orc11r of the Board of · Ettctlone, of Melgl County, Ohio. Henry L. Hunter Cheii!IMin Rita D. Smith Director Dattd hpt1111btr 12, 11187 (10) 8, 13, 20,27 tiC Public Notlea Notice of Ellc:tlon on Tax IAvy In Exceu of the Ten IIIII Umllatlon NOTICE l1 hweby given lhat In puttuance of 1 RIIIOiutton ol the Board of Commlltlonere ol tho COUnty of M.tgt, PotMroy, Ohio, pllled on ,the 2111 toefl. Noncy Parkw C.mpball cfly ol July, 1WT thlra will Melga County Auditor 1111 oubmlttlcl to 1 vot• of (10) 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 11, 17, the ptoplo of tatd •ubdlvlllon 1t 1 Oonerol 11, 20, 21, tote ELECTION to 1111 hlld In 1111 of lklgt, Ohio, II Public Notice piiiCNol-ng on liM 4th day of Notlol o1 Eteotlon on 'hx • th• ....., In Excltl 11/1 thll'ln IIV}Itng I ,.,., In Mill Ut••llllon · NOTICE It hatlby glvln thll In purtuano• of 1 Non-Alcohol Middleport . Quality Furniture Plus Famlly~ed Check out our New 992-51n 992·2644 KENS APPLIANCE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Rolera,...: 5115.17 Ohio RIVIMd Cocfl . Tho Melg• County Botnl of 111v1110n hat compltlld lt• work ofeqUIIItutton. TIM tax Ntuma for tax per.1997 htve be•n r•vtllcl .nd the veluatlont completed and are open for public In· lfiiiCtlon In tho office of lhi Molgo · County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthou11, Second Street, Pomtroy, · St. Rt. 7 Francis Florist .Our new line of Bean Pals are in stock! Sept. 28 at 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Umlted . 637 BliCk Bore 680 Front Public Notice Notice ol Eltetlon on Tax . Public Notice 'The Healthy" Alternative Visit our new location next to Acquisitions. Sense Lawn & Leaf Bags Reg. $2.49 Now $2.25 Hrs. M-Sat 8-6 7 42-2100 &top in and see our new Christmas items Arthur Treachers Buttons & Bows . Starts Sunday Public Notice · By ortl•r ofthe-rd of Eleetlona, ofU.Iga County, Dhlo. Honry L. Hunttr , Chairman Rill D. Smith Dlreetor Dated Sip~ 1997 1101 e. t 3, 20, 21 4 tc _ The Meigs County Health Department Would like to Thank the Following Agencies and Healthcare Providers for Donating Their nme, Service or Supplies for Our Recent Multiphasic Health Screening: RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots PIZZA EXPRESS · I 1be best Deals on ' Gasoline tn the areal 202 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio T- ..,_ ...... .... Salon TWIN OAK PENNZOIL -.....c: · fJ'rave{ 614-992-4233 .....,.....,..,.,. .... ACut ~ Leo's Cruzse & . Ph. 985-4198 · &Tanning I ( ~ Condor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A DivisiOn on Nic:l>ols Metal, INc. Pttone: '614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-n:l-5861 (614) 446-4759 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ina. Owner. Rick Johrson Free E1tinwte• requires old puppt11, motht~ Old Engllth ShHp dog, lalhor Shtphord, 111 tholl l _,...., · Bwk Swllp, IIIIChes, . Tables, Misc. hems 34718 St. Rt. 7· WARNER Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop (No Sunday Calls) Pnftcts Jon & Carolyn Jacobs Monday-Friday • 8:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Saturday· 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 llaldcrafted Wootl JEFF Complete Machine Shop Senke Fabrication Sled Sales, WelcliDJ Supplies, lndtutrlal Gas Radlttor Repair &: Replaceaient BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. MY PLACE Above AWlOUrKH.1l rl TS Pomeroy, Ohio 1-100-211-MOO STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mllea ealt of RDuta 32. , WELLSTON, OHIO . 614-384 6212 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 992·5513 . wv 11023477 BRAMBI MIIIIG Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair I State Certified Welder • ' • Stick • ng • Aluminum Welding 111-3oe71ma. -~····"· ott.... 614-992·3470 PRI<:ES~' RADIATOR REPAIR •xpo" ,.., Call: Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS "Baa.t roar DNana" IIC,.. - 28001 State Route #7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Pl r! d.it '.' r,f ;,·, ,(_[ '• Umestone, "FACI'ORY DIRECI' Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice . SHERIFF'S SALE man pertlcularly deecrlbld to the pi- of beginning, REAl. ESTATE 11 lollowa: being In IHIIon contllnlng 20.88 CASE NUMBER 117CV075 no. 2, town S, range 14 of or 1111, Rbjtel to all legal EMC MORTGAGE the Ohio Comp 1 ny• 1 euemente tnd I••••• of CORPORATION .purchltte and beginning II ...:ord. PLAINTIFF an Iron pin lltuatedln tiM Prior tn1trum•nt VS. o1nter of Townthlp roed ~1f1rtnc1e: Volume 311, TOOD B. OROVER,IIItl 17!1, and point being 110 l!;'.•g• 85. Proptlrty eddrne: DEFENDANTS fftt !IO!ith of Ill• north IIIII "'7235 Townahlp Roed 175 COURT OF COMMON of Mellon no 2 along the lddleport, Ohio 45710 P~ 1111 boundary lin• of real pnlllcl 11$35,000.00. MEIOS COUNTY, OHIO ..ttl• owned by Carol erma of ult: Cuh Jamea In pureutnce of tn Ordtr Jlffere; thtnce !lOUth 1238 &:.::. Soulaby Sheriff, Melga of Sell to me dtr..ted from fHI along 11kl boundtry 1'-"unty tlld Court In the above line to an Iron pin; thence Htrry W. C.ppel entHIICI action, I will lollowtng a line Jence LAmer, S.mpeon &Rothluu to aale 11 public auction at tnd blljng tong thl north 120 E. Fourtll Stlftl, till Courthou" on Oct. 31, boundary 11111 of rell ntate 8th Floor 1997 It 10:00 a.m. of uld ow nod by Jam•• L. tnd Clnclnnllll, Ohlo 45202 day, th• following cllacrlbld Nortnt c. Ntah, 100 fill to (513) 241-3100 rHIIIIIIII•: ·8n Iron pin; th•nce north OhSUpCtiCIOM513 Sltueted In tho townahtp eoo 1111 to an Iron pin. (9) 29, (tO) S, 13,3 tc · of Rulland, county of Malga lltutt.d In the center of tnd 1111111 of Ohio, and being townahlp road 175, 800 IIIII C&[J Cfumllure '.~ WICKS HAULING Southern Local :·Alumni ·Club holds ·meeting recently i Levy In Pmn1 Df U. Ten Mill Umllllllon NOTICE II her•by glvan that In pur~uance of a Rltolutlon ol thl Botrd of Townthlp Truate11 ol the Townahlp of Columbia, Alblll)l, Ohio, p • - on tho 111 doy of Augulll, 1997 lhlrl will be aubmtned to • vote of tht PIIDP!• ol uld •ubdtvlllon at t Gtneral ELECTION to 1111 hlld In thl Townthlp of Cotumblt, Ohio, Ill tiM llfiUIIr piiCII of voting thoreln, on thl 4th day of Nowmblr, 1997, thl qu.llllon olllvytng 1 tax, In •••••• of tho ten mill limitation, for thl banalll of Columbia townthlp for lht purpoo of Mtlntalnlng 1nd opel'ltlng cemetorte• Sold tax belng:2 An additional IIX Of 112 mill II I rete not IXCtldlng 112 milia lor• 11oh one dollar of Yllutllon, wllloh amount1to flvt otnll ($0.05) for aoch one hundr•d dol1111 of valulllon, for s (flva y•ro). The PoUt lor 11ld El10llon will o,.n II 8:30 o'clock A.M. ond romoln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ofuldday. By order of thl Boer!! ol_ EIICIIont, ot U.lfla eounty, Ohio. Henry L. Hunter Chllrmon Rill D. Smith Dlreetor Dllld Sept. a, 1997 (10) a. 13, 20, 27 4 tc Public Notice NOTICtl Of ELECTION Notlol II hlraby glvfl .... JIUIIUIIII "' • ..-tu111111 ldaplld by lhl 11otn1 ot ltluoallon of lhl tlouthlrn Looll lohD DI DIIWIIIt, c-,otllllga, Ohio, on the ileth dlv 11/1 July, 1117, there wllf be lullntltlld "' Ill quallllld llwctot 1 of 8lkt 111111101 dlltrtct .. lhl 111011... to be hlld on tile 4th day ot NobiiMI:r. 1117, 8t tM ,.... · .... , _ rl/lwtlng ..... . In,"': ID lri/IIWI!ng I - · - till ) OUI8kll of lhl YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltlono •New Gtragea •Electrical & Plumbing •Roonng •Interior & Exterior Painting . Alto Concrlll Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1112-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio CELLULAR PHONES .... or related f;eld. ~2~. Fote Kl-• lllod< l Whlll Unu&ull Y•rkings Liner Trained, U111t Box l S.pptlta lnduded, eu ue 8504. 360° Communications Free orphaned kiuena to good homt,1-11U,1py ........ ' WARNER INSURANCE JEFF havt bten bonlt Jed,- are ••· 'trtmllr lovable, tioar n-. op""'""'""" , _ Gld, 8144115- ·-·· ••• 113 W. 2ND ST. Ktnont to aood home, llnor 4212. POMEROY, OH. trllntd, 114-KJ.satL 614-992-5479 HOWAlD IICAVATIIG I TIUCKIIG Urnntone H1ullng HouM & T,.ller SltM LlndCIII11ng& Grading Septic 9yltema I Utllltlel Eltlmat• 992-3838 nn P.lck up dltcordlcl appllance1, batterte1, many lllllllll I · motor blocka. 814-!192-41125 8 am-a m Card of Thank• The fa'mily of Douglas D. Wickline would like to express their thanks and appreciation to the Nurses (4th floor west) at Holzer Medical Center, Cremeens Funeral Home Staff, Rev. Morris Wolfe, all the family and friends for their love and support. It's people like you who rna ke the difference in this world and though you may not hear it often, you are appreciated very much. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Wife, daughter, sons and grandchildren Public Notice '""""'Ill conlllltutlonat llmtt111on for 1111 bllnellt of the - for 1111LDcll So11001 dt• trtct PII'JICIM of pro- BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assels. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for their personal use. This ma11 includ,e • · car, a • ·houle, clot/tel, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: *'· u•: a... Dtntl Lilli nil. , _ malt doa, Wolla PoN Klngtbury Rd. vlclnlty. ~ to "'ld Yilt· or•. Plaoao call 814·882-1472 dip CWI14-IIIIH273 MlingL Athens, Ohio 70 iM/171 mo. pd. • Refrigaralon • R111ges e Washers 949-2168 . 1/ll/tln NEW MY MCIIHIE BoPoldtn-. Pf 4 1ll -~ 2:0D p.m. tho dar ........... Ill It to --ll:atlfLIIL lltNOlES Elm Up To dar Nlo~• GUN SHOOT 992-6194 FRIDAY, Reopening for full · time business . ·Sponsored by Forked Rua Sportsman Club ·- . SAYRE •NewHomBa •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop 1r Compare FREE · ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Hauling, Excavating ' .1 Trenching. Uineslone I Gravel ~ Septic Sylltema Trailer & Houae Slte1 R111onable Rate• J oe N•.sayre -on- . ••• ad tl to rvn, llaldiJ aditio•· 'PialtShorfno .n..-,._ Proglwn NOCOUNOPIIOIIFJI?, __.don... Eorn Up To IIUIII'Itlltr -~-.a.1ttm.W7 Md Ean . 'Rlp 'MiatL Clau Slzwo In UtoliodSO DONT DEI.AVI trn High Sc:hool to tho RaoiMPomeror lodgt llulldng, tuon toll. - ... tlgnt In lho ptd. 80 Auction and Flea Market for -lnlo E"""""' Today! VICTORY , _EXPIIESS,IIC. _1033 - Crowlaod't Fltt llorllat, H..-- . vldlng lunda biL ourrent ~:::,61.:;4-;:;;.:.74;;:2:.,·.:,2.;.;138:::.::._. 71221tfn operotlng . axpen..., II 1 1:-, . • rille of lour (4.11) mllll lor· •-----....;..;..._ _ _ _ _.;.._ _ _ _.,. IIICh one dollar (S1.CIO) of tax VIIUIIIon, wlllch amount• to forty ..ma (S.to) tor tte11 one ltundrlcl dolllll (1100.00) of tax ..~ ulllon, lor 1 (3) )'lllr period, commencing with tax ,.., 11187, cotttetton .-r1•. 1'111 polle will be open from $:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. - Easy Bank Financing ontlldcllet. IV ORDIR Of THE Funue.•• 1 moulh IIOMD Of ELICTIDNS Of THI COUNTY Of 111101, Pumpt lnlfllied I month OHIO Rlllo D.lmlth, "'Dil.,.wc""tooFIN&,.,..,_, (10) 1,_13, 20, 27 4TC anllql.lta. toola. a~U.ncea, fur· Ntwre, 10ya, wr•rr- 30•·•75· 5404. Rlc:li Pt1110n Auction Company, luN time -auclioneer. complete auctiDrl urvlct. Lictnaed HI,Ohlo & Wott Virginia, 773-57115 Or 304·1'13-5447. 304· 90 Wlnted to Buy Aboolu11 Top Dollor: All U.S. Sil· v., And Gokl Colna. Proolaats. Dlamondo, Antlqlll Jewelly, Gold Ringa. Pt.-1830 U.S. Currtnq, s...ling, Eo:. Ao:quiolliono _ , . II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Soc:ond - · Gllipalo, •• .__.21102. AndqUII, top P<l... (Mid, Ri-· lne Antiquea. Po~Mt'o,. Ohio, Run Moore owner, 114·1D2· 25211. MobUa lome Furnaces ,,.,.. • andB•I Cl11n Lilt llodtl Cart Or Ttuokt, 1180 llodtlo Or Newer, ~lh Buldi Ponllao, 111111 Eatt- ...,...,,a,o':, J l O"t Auto Ptrtt. Buying Ml· -773-50113. - ·· Stillno ....... - - '2SOO I3SOO - Ctdf 111111 I CDDLIII Sef'llnO Sout~Matern OH ·&WV 1 - . - 7. 13el Sllllord School Md An Ajlpkalcln Ctlt- Fuue aon, wv. Ev11rdar a-a. Coalto, ROBERT BISSELL· CONSTRUCTION 'TRUCKING WE aLIO OfFER: •••• 500 SinD • Pold Heal...1lonotl ' Uta Vard ule- Wonder I TuaMar. October 13·1'. 8:00-'? Roger Routh ..- . . 110 pili Soulll- 7 P.M. Specializing In wedding, anniversary and birthday cakes. 1EA118 Eorn Up To !Ill ·If.! c.. ""' IIIIo I :atlpoo FtldoJ. EVERY on... 38 •If.! c.. ""' Milo Pomeroy, lu•d•r a laurie's Custom fakes Ellptrielad Middleport & VlclnHy All Van! Salte !kill a. Pold Ia A d - 01141ll01: 1:IIOpM tile (614) 843 5440 All Major Brands Reasonable Rates EXPIIB!I, INC.' &VIclnHy · frill.,......,_ ·10:GOun.8otiiOit¥. e Dryen e Dishwashers Honest Reliable Quality Service FREE ESnMATES ~ICTORI ALL--run......, Appliance Repair Service Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting YIRI Sell GIIHpolfs Bob's ROOFING NEW·REPAIR -· 60 Lost llld Found Attorney At Law Howard L Wrlteael ~-- ,.¥1""1111"' ohlndltt & . . - Pt. Pltaaant, WV 25550. :100-175- Poollft, Attorney William Safranek (614) 592-5025 Hippy Adl 50. a dtgrll In ~nnjlltl. d,..lopment, publlo 114-445-1411 , OH ' 11/F �.. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohkt ~y.Octobet13,1997 Monday, October 13, 11M17 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGI: ACROSS PHILLIP -~ ALDER R-ruw 7 Ill-In• oMVlow 17U-..-cl home 51 Wulornropo 53 Certain lravaler SSin good worlllngordor 56 Demand alrongly 57 Troaaurar 58 Proportr 13~1uncl1 RliJTAI ', WIOptl At Home. Slalt NDW. No lana TownhouM ApatiiMnis, Voor Spau:iouo, 2 Bedlooma, 2 Floofl. CA, I 1111! llalil. fullr CorpoiOd, Aduk Pool & llabr Pool. Pallo, Stan •3SOIMo. No Pall. l•N Ph11 SocuriiJ Dopolil ~ qulnad. 814-441·34111, lt4-«80IOI. .EaPiflenee. FrH SUppUes, Info. . No Obligallon. Send LSASE To : • ,\I:E, 'Dopl: 1351 Box 5137, Olo, ; iftond Bor, CA D1715. ,, : Exp. D~blo DieHl llechan· · k: W/ Own Toolo; llonolill Provided. Sond Roou. . To: IIECHAtf. IC. P.O. Box IOD, Jackson, OH . Twin AttiMI Tow., now ·",SNina opplk:odono lor lbr. HUD tublicj: lor3114-1 hindi· EOtt 711. 45140. =:,1L Ho1p- RL 7 PfUI ~ -'holp apply "parion."" pl1ontI Neod Holpl Ovorwhelmod. Eam no-~~-450 Fumllhld . Rooms dloport 2 To 5I( llon1ha, Tolal Trtlri"'l & eon ""'"· 2 Min. .... _ 1-&00mo~. are IE~ HEALTH AGENCY We Ara Pleased ID AnncH.I~ To Tho Galllpoio Area. Tho G1011 01 Our Aaoncr- Wt Ani laoking Far A Dedk:otld. Qullitled Ponan To Help PromoiO Tho Quallrt C111 We Are Knawn For Throughout ThoAroo. FIELD COORDINATOR: Dogrll In Marktdng Or Prior Mectical 11artoo1ng Expoiooa • AblliiJ To Coo- Our Homo Care Sorvlcol Wllh Tho Noedo 01 Tho- car. Conrnurlly. • e...a1an1 Comnllnictton & Or· gll1iZallon&l N~ .CONTRACT OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST • We1t VIrginia, Ohio Licenses Roquwed. \ Plt'ISICAL THERAPIST: • West Virginia, Ohio Licenses Rtqulrtc1 Conatructian Worke,. Wekom1 Orubb"a Pia... luning ' nopolra. 1'1-? -1\ined? Cell the pilr10 Dr. 814 Ul 1521 • 4 • J 8 3 • Q 10 7 2 E88t aJH J IJ • 10 9 8 • Q 10 2 • A 3 EEK&:MEEK Htovy DuiJ Uft Cllllr, Uucl Very Ullle, Nice U1HJrt' Son TrMCI- mlll Uud AlloUI S Houra. Fully Eltcttlc Hoopllallled. Now llal· VOfY 114· 3811 8080 Rill-. _._AI • fa baaement wattrproollng, all baatment repalfl dOne. tru aslimalet. lifetime guarantee. 10yra on job expert· once. 304-(IJS.21ol5. li'llin~tlon't 1 All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subject to t1'1e Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it ii&Etgal to advefltSe ·any preterence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, seK ram11ial status or natiOnal .. loa Sprlnga, Salld O&k Huleh, 114-371-2720 Af· TERIPJI. ongin, or any intenuon to make any such preference, limitation or discrimina1ion." This newspaper will not know;noly accepl acl\lertisernenls ror real estate whiCh is in "iokllion or the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dWellings advertised in lhis newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis -· Jadt-O·Lantern Pumpkins. 304815-42211. Crook Rd. Jim & Notal.owit. •• AND SPOIL TRAtJSPORTATIQrJ MY RIPPY- _ . . . , n1c:o 2 bod,_houlllnPott•OJI,t35Dpar monlh pluo dtpoal~ no poll, c:oi 114-M-7244. l14-2~~ !]~~~~~a<~2~o~po~·~~-:~:hou~ll,~ I depoail roqu Ired, 111 Tlmt Surer• E•Z Fi,,. () 3 Bedrouma Around $200 lolo.,I00-251-5070. Dlocounlllobllt Homo Parll l Accoaaorleo, Vinyl Sklrllng $2DU5, Anchora $5.00, Mn· ind PI b1 inQI, DoOrl, W OWl. um ng SUppiiH, W.10< HOIIIJI, FurJIIICII, fiberglau Stepa, Call114-448-D411 Bennell'o Supplr. 13111 Soflord School Rd. Calllpolla, 510 Household GOodS Appliances: "Aecal')dilionad TATION?I like Now W.lerbld Wl1h Buill In Oleum Name Your Prlcell14· 44U710. Loculi Pooll Fat Sole p Each, •.-.- fixtures I door, rwo yean old, SfS. 81 4-ii2-DIS. RISF,..,MUfO - · wv Buy, Sel, Trade 1D81 Dadgo Dlplonwt Slan1 Six Uator, Run• Fair. Body Good, t.tOOOBO.eu u11 8853 ~~ --lito =----- aratora, DO D•rna._ GuaraniHI Walhoro; DJ)'IJio Relri· .... UlltdF.......... .. :IIM-773-5341. French Cltr Morra•, 114·440· 7785. • CMa~pw - · lyr aid, $200. 51122 :30 :.4:..:,.;;:.:: GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wllhefl, dryerl, refrlgeralorl, rangoo. Sllagga Appllancn, 71 Small Nice 2 Blldroom Hoult VIne Street. Call114<-448-7388. HIOO..-IIII. - r GaNipola, No Palo, RalorOitio. """"- Dopoal~ $425111o .. 114· Polly'a- • Uaod Fumlbn 141 2100. Wt--ArJnrSUrpllolll Ooublewlde re-po never li¥4td In, Two bedraom houat and OM 2101 .:JtnnonAve. mull ljlll, no reasonobla offor ,. bodtuom _ . , _ In --~ Open 8:30 • 5:00 lion-Sot fllltld.S04-75S.71111. • · I14-SIDHI18. 30«7S.SCFA(7832} Free air, flee lklrt. 14X10 3 bed- Two NdrGom houu with atova room,_$1,055/down, 1181/ma. and rolrlgnlor, dtpoall roquifod, Coii-I00-69HI777. poll, 814-iiUOIIO. Pomeroy- four bedroom, II0¥1 and nafrlgorator, wiWIIIhor and dryer hookup, HUD apprOYed, .471/mo., releranOH, 114·DD2· eaae. Slrlar 1.0 1.111p. lrlldmlll, 3::-oold. ulld &boll! ~;:'ld wUI take tsoo. OZZOD. Roebuck gal •rer, G BTU, hOi oodlcaplng ,...hlne, 114-0112: •so: COI..UMSUS, ¥1t'lt~ T~E wo~t.l> ___ IN TltOUJL.E ·- 15 NOT FLAT! J ::,:.::::::::..:.:: REAL ESTATE 310 u . . - for ""''"'" Sale no- 420 Mobile Homes for Rent IDDI Flroblrd V-1 11, pw, pdt, SQ,OOO mlltl, new tktl, txc. condillon .lnaldo • out. S0.5aa. 2 & I bedroom mobile hamel •211)..1300, . . .r. . .,,, •nd -lncludld.II...Z.2117. 304-1115-3773. 2-oom I I - H.,..,-~ AvaUablo IOJelh, Hud Wol.....,, 1200 Dopoolt Refor....._ t14· ..,.,17& or 4 Hdroom. doiiYory. I·IOD· ~=:~~~~--~~~4~11~H~I~ Only 3 loll, ' Nobill Far Ran~ 114·441· available. 304· :-'m::.:;·.:'"'=•:.;.:RL:.7~:-::-~--:- Whirlpool wa- •es; Whltlpool 2 per mo. ANY 000 JOBS: EXIIJior poin~ lng, thrubl & weeda lrlmmed, landacaplng, aldawalka edged, w.n car' etc. Call Bill 304-8757112. Child C11o Br Tho Hour Oar Or WHk. Laving Environment, Aga Appropriata Ac11vitlas, Eas11rn - Fumihlre repair, refinllh and res· 10ralion, also QliiOm orders. Ohio Valley Reflniahino Shop, larry Phllpa, 814-!1112-tSll. Georges Porta.ble Sawmill, don't haul """ logo ID lho mil jut1 call · 304-87S.1DS7. Rob\'n'o Homo Cltonlng: WH~. Collllnr- 814-4411-2315 ff No AnMtt lMw ""••ae Will Care For Elctorlr 114-245- o. Will haullunk or IJUh - · $351 plclwp lood. 304-87S.5036. Booll Br Rod.,lng, Chlppowo, Rocky, Tony lama. GuaraniHd FOR RENT: .<l Room Upolalra lowlll Prlcll AI Shoo Call. GalA~runont • Newly Remodeled lipoll. ·~n. Now Carpwl And PalK l~~ ·~ Concrlll I Plulfo Soolk: Tanka, U - Paid Except 011 Hool, 300 Thru 2.000 Galiono Ron Largo Bocltoom, CioM To Down- Evani EnllrJWIHI, Jlckoon, OH Dopooll And Raf. I·I00-537-ft2& ' oroncao Required, Can Soo At 1403 Eaotarn Avo.. Gallipollo, Dondruo ·s....· 8110 cardo for 114 441 4514. oalo, Sludio llalltr S1rokla lx1 D'o and rogullr ~ZI c:ordo for Olacloua lvlng. 1 and 2 bod,_ oalo. 1 hava lho to-ng llltlnlt apori1JIInll 11 VMiogo llanor and Beblll lof lila: Pllll- f30: Quak. Riv1<- Apor-.11 In llldcll• .,.. 25: Happy- $30; Spol· prrot From rsequal~•i....~ Sly· ,20; Blac:klo· t25; Palnut· ::-· •-.. .....,.... $45. Clllllof lnkrrmallon, 114-1411- FnJANCIJ\1 Business OWN PAYPHONEI IS Avail. Call Nowl 1·100-800-3470 24 Hra. 1 tMY -IIOIITQ o40 1.A1c11 Hi-Tntfllc> Sl.. I eaooo w..wr- Ao111 I·GH24-173D EJt 111111 ......... EAIIN t70111'1fll YIAR I Hra I Wll .... Raq l-ID0-212-4HZ ·24 Hra s 14l70 3 Bedroom1, 2 Fuj18altlt. Tollll Eloc:l, All Now ~ Vinyl ~rl. Cortnl Alt. Dec1<. Rill Nlct. .........111108. 81-7717. 14x70 O.kwoaci llabllo Homo, 2 Badraoms, 2 Bltht, Heat Pump, G.E. Applloncoo, Like Now, IIIOnCI!I NOT Dlil1d tl1onoy .,.,..,_, the .., unlif rou ._ 1-llgollfl -t300111a.. ITIIIE ONlVI B-l-0-W-01.1-TI . . Down oll-llinglolion. $11811 Down on llloct muliaettionL 2-3 014 Bedroom modIll a....a.ble.OIInt~ood Hon'ltl Nitro. wv.304-75!;-51186, OHKl YAU.EY PUBLISHIHO CO. · S13,500AIW8,114-251 1D71 Kirkwood 12x10 $2,300, reao,..,.ndl.lhlt rou do bull· 114-3111-elll, () 814.-e747. • noea wilft_,a. rou ltnoW, and ID Cubic fool aldo 11f oldo whkl Inial frN rolrig-ilrNzar. 17~, 3114-e71H13l0. ()pporaJ""' 11085. " 2bdrm. apll., lolel oloclrlc, app~~a,.., .,mlahod. laundry...., focllllloa, d - 11 oc11ooiln laWn. Appllcallona ovallablo at: Village Graen •M• 14., r:aU 114-11112· 3711. EM Merchandise :-Be:.:a:;c:h~S::L-,::ll~ldd-::1-,p-o-:-~."""::-:-";rao-:-:-m-J 111--Jr. Excouenl Relorencool 1110K Y•rly fgfJ. Great SU11 540 MisCellaneous ond AuiJIUI, Olbipolla, $2D51Mo., Doro, All !olatural, Dr. RocomUlllllel Plld. 814-«1-0573, Altor mondld. GuaroniHd, Coli Traer 7 P.ll. AI114-441-IDII2. Freo SarnpiiL .. FlberQia&a Truck,Topper *100; furnlahod ap~ udlllloo pold. O• Sump Pump And Tonk 171: - k 110111 1 roforencoa. 304·182· SloiiOn Hat Paid f1SO Soli •71; 25111 Co1114o44HM172 AIW4 P.ll. ' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Boenlt lleblea, C&llllelofo 2:00 BUDGET PRICES. ,_T JACKSON P.II.Aflot8:00pml14-258-1731. ESTATES, 12 WtiiWOOd DriYo lui --~ lnlah l"~la· tram $280 10 t334. Walk 10 lhap BHuU wvuv· mu •u& movlao. Call 81.4·441·2588. aholl, hllldo- CDa: aloo vldoo tlpll or caaunta. Brt~nd new, EquoiHoulllng · a11omblr roqukod. Ra1aN price 1300. uklng Sllill. Caii114-IIIZ. . AI· 113UIIOrlpm. Profellional Tret &eMu, Stump RlfiMI\fal, Free Elllmateal In· surance, BidweU, Ohio. 114-318-.114-317-7010. Opportunity 2 bedroom, furnlahed, ganago ·-~ U50imo. pluo diPO•· k :IIM-773-5040. ::P.=II·~--,-~---:::-:--)30 PIOplt Wanlld ·To LD!IE UP Furnlahed Apartmenl, 13D Sac- TO 30 POUNDIIn The Nut 30 LS.. Cltanln; Servlc11: Lighl HouttkupiftG, Weekly, Blweakly, TruiiWOfUly, Thorough, Refiabltl, R o - Coli Lat.11, 114-317· 7!16&. 210 . ' ::: Dryer fgS; EloctriG Range $D5: Two bldroom lnObllt homo, IWD Frlgldoko RofrlgoraiOr $75; Frlglmilia on Uma Rd.. 114-742- dair Rtlrlgorator Froll, Frll S1SO; Hotpaint Chatt Type Freezer! $175: G.E. HMYJ DuiJ W.oltar & Apartments Drrar Set, $205 Each, 1 Year Wornanl)': Slcagga AI>OIIancH, 71 for Rant Vinl SIJII~ Gollptih. 114·441· 1 and 2·bodtoom..,.,.,..,.. fur- 73118, 1-S11Hl121. nilhtd and unfumilhecl, ucurlty Antiques deposit required, no pels, 1 .14· 530 m-22111. Bur or ull. Rlverl~t Anllquoo. 1 Beclraom Ground Floar, Near 1124 E. MoJn SUIIL on Rt124, CNmo. EOOIIC>rlical Gu Heal, 01 Pomeroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 W --Up. IJr, 1218111o.. + Ulll- a.m. to 8:00 p.m., SUndar 1:00 to lioo, Dopooll & L1011 Roq. No 8:00 p.m. 814-D92-2528. Run Poll, 114-441-:11157. Moort owner. 2 Scfa'a, 3 Cholra, 2 Glan Top Dlnollo Soli, 2 lampa, 1 Nlco SloriO, Col All« 5 P.M. 114-441Furnlohed EfflcloJIC)I Shiro Badt. 4072. Paid, 814-441S07 Soc- 2 Tlckoll To Traer Lawrence & $180/llo., Udltin and Auonuo, Clllipolio, Tnaco Aclklno Concar~ OcL 17111, 0573, Allor 7 P.ll. ,., 5 Each, I14-:14S.I5115. '· FurnithM EfficiencY D20 Fourth Auonuo,.Gallpoia, $1D51Mo., Udl- 30 Gallon PlatRIG Doumo PEach. ldH Paid. 814-441·0573, AhM 7 814-317-7802. Ml,11..__.,,31. 1115 12170 Floo1woo- 3 Beef· , 112' llllho, UndorpiWing. ...000.114-4411-21111. ~:~~~~~~~~~ 18DI Thu,..,.rbl<d, red, aurvool, 4 new Michelin tirea, 3.8 VI . 304875-5588. 3 - o m Trallar a lllloo From Galllpollo. On 51&, 1300/llo., Uoed Furnllure Stora, 130 BuiaI1SO Dopollll, -oncoo, 114· - Pllta,- Oullii!J llan:t1on441-3170. dlao And Collocllbloa, 114-441- •so: 550 Building I PEANUTS lo4ERE,'I'OU Pets for Sale 2 AKC Reg BoJet puppl11, malt~, fawn w/black maak I whlll morklngo on body, S250oa :IIM-IH-3117. 2rr old llinlaluna Plnchar, malo, chacolato ~rown, AKC Roglo· llred, $ISO. 304-1711-7&l!llahar 6pn. 5 Dacltohund Pupplta, I Woako Old 2 "·I 1 $ISO F • - I I . 3 oma eo, • ~~:!~· 114 ·UI-0202 • 114• A Groom -PatBalh Grooming. F 1 Shop H•dro Don aa 1ur ng ' · Shooll. 373 Goorgoo Crltlt Rd. 11 4-441-G231. · AKC Cocker Spaniol pupo, blackiWhlto, bull. blondaiwhlll. $1-304-IG7·2733. AKC Golden Retriever Pups, Vet Choclted, Firat Sholl, Par- On Promlooa, llaloo tzoO. Fomaloa •250. 814-3711-21311. AKC Miniature Plnchers, lwllil aid, 2 ..._In I250M. 304-57112~ aflor 5pm. AKC Rogiatored Shllz.zu Puppy, - r PuPPr Only, long Holred, S100,814o441-134D. Beaullful AKC Reglatered Rattwoll., pupploa, 8wka old, tallo docked, declaws removed. wormed. 1 fomaloo S250oa. 3 m11 ~ - · • 7• --7• •-~ •· Boaullful Ral 11tr11J pupa, •zoo lomalo, malo, VII chlcltod, ll4-i1112-G38. ••so I:.:::,::.:::==---:---CFA Himalayan kitten, VII chKkod, wormed, Un~~go available, I14-H2-3887· Englloh Sbophord UKC Regiatorod Groat S1ock Dogo, Aloo llakoo Good Pol Or WalCh Doq. UIO, 114 •251 -11140, Leave ~~:- JVS.T- _ t>IDM'T Ianv33 Patron of Indians 4 Rowol atoblea 5 Oppoa"e of 1':~1e Eoalorn 6 appoorance 35 Poamby . Homor 31 11 prtMnt at 2t Relll*lablo 9 Cupid 10 Mloaourl"s 2258- r.=:prel.) neighbor nlllon 7 Set or four 8 Bon- 23 21 Defeat over· whelmlngly 25 Stap--f 211 Holding 11 Went quickly 12 T of TV · 19 Yale oludent Pass d~<lling lead: 21- of lhe vel ley 29 Freshwater EBB! . 30=. 2• Pass 31 Opera role • 10 37 Houae cleaner, at Four U.S. ·teams head for Tunisia tlmea ..,-+--+-+--+-1 SPIKE .. AND'f' AND OLAF? I TM006UT THE'I' WERE COMING te85 Sltum SC2, Auldnlic, Air, Cruloe, AII/FII Caosatto, Trunk - . . , •12.000 Call Allot 5 P.M. I~=..,--=--,_,...,.. =~: lnqulrltl Onlrll 814·11[:::b~~;~~~~~ri.l~ 181111ladgo Nea, 21,000 Miloa, 2 Daor Coupe, 5 Spoad, $7,500, J,:.81:..:4-;;2511-::..1;::538.:::.______ CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boats. 4·whoolero, 'molor homoo, ·rurnlluro, aloc:lranloo, •omputoro otc. by FBI, IRS. DEA. Available your arH now. Call 1·800·513-4343 Ert S-11368 -~19:-:80:---,-=-:~-.-:::~-:•• ,-00-1-11- -• ~ • Seized And Sokl Local(lltllllonlh. TNd!it. ,..~,Ell:. HI00·522·2730,X31101 . l~-"'--------1811. iully oall-conlalnod. over P&)'ments. No dawn, 304~JS.5522. Credll Problema? Wo Can Hllp. Eur, Bank Financing For Uood Voh cln, No Turn Oowno, Call 114-441-28117. SERVICES v-. Up!On Uoed Cata RL 12·3 IIIIH Soum of loon, WV. Flnonclng Avalloblt 304--4511-1DU ' . 720 ll'ucks·fot Sale 1D7• Ford !ruck, batbod, 3110 ongino, 70.00Dmlln. 114-4411-1711 =or.:30.:.4:..:-t::..JS.:.III::.:.711.=-._ _ __ - l---------- 4opd,,;77115.;;~~ ~~~~ lloln- f1,11110.304-t7HID7oll0r&pn. ID87 OhiYy S-10, 4<yl , , D U81 Dodge &kola V-8, AuIDmallc, AC, Aoctlong Bod With Llnor, Chromo Whoola. U,OOO, 814·2511-1424. 5 I llicllng, bolito, ...,._ ~ ~ 114-182-- IDD4 Chltr. S-10 PU AuiO; lgDI Dodge Dakota 94 PU; lUI Chov S·ID Blaztf 4 Door, 414i UUI GIIC Jimmy h4, 4 Door, IUD ChOY. S·IO PU Air Cond, el,700; 1DI2 ChiY. Conv. Von ~~~~:~~~~: Badger~ wagon. good..,. e1.200; BID Aulo Soloo 51. Rt 11 dillon,- ..... 11-24&7. 110 N. 814-441-5. j ' ' I l Group of actora 48 Frashwaler flah 19 Waistcoat 50Artdaco IUuatr1tor 52 --cane 54 Cricket poal11ona CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeboly Cll)her cryptograms ;we creatvd !rom Cluolihons by lai'TlOI.I$ people . past and pfeie!ll Eactllelle• lfl the ClptleJ 5lands lor anolhe1 . TOday&: clue J eQual!> G LDEPSZTFTFE DCC H F T 'K U T W K U H K KUDYN MUTY KUTW K U T F T YSKUDYJ ETT BFHYPDE E T H.' ys DE CHYL ' I 0 K I H P S Y . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'll give you a defin"e maybe." - Sam Goldwyn. not d~nying anything I did not say."- Brian Mulroney. ~I'm -'::~:t;~' S©\\~~-~r..trs· :::: --~-~-=-~'"":'""~~~ 141.... ~, of the 0 four rscrcmbled Reorronge low 10 leHers CLAY R. 'OUAN words beform four simple wordt - I lCRAVI I 1 I 1· 1 ~.~ =S=1F=T=I I l :::1 5 1• _ . 6 _"' :=,' _ _ ..-------------..., • Store manager to shopper, won 't· cash checks because a,ll too often the check comes ~~~~n~~d the • • - • ••.. "( SLEEPT ~-r~~!;:,,,..:.,:1=-T,...!..T,s::-11O 1 Complete the cta.~ckle quoted • • _ _ _ bv f,fl,ng in the m•ss•ng words L....L-.1-..L-J......L___.J yoi.J develop !rom step No. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED SOME __ finalize siruations advantageously. Do nm fool around with small stun: lo.:us your cffons on primary concerns. BERNICE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc., 2 ( 1 You ~ould be in for a plcasanl surBEDEOSOL pyise today where your social imcrcsls arc concerned. Your cxpcctatiuns . could llc realized . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) . Maacrial accumulation will he a slrong 1rcnd for you 1oday, so be sure to 1rca1 lhis wilh ahe anemion i1 Thesday, Qcl. (4. 1997 deserves. AQUARIUS (!an: 20-Feb. 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You may receive some· good news Dynamic aspects of your personahly from awo unrelated sources simultawill be highlighted today, makmg you neously today. Return all phone calls an interesting person 1o be around. and read all c:ommunicalions. All will benefit from your involvePISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Fruitmenls. Trying 10 patch ilp a broken ful seeds yo.u sowed in the past fell romance? 1lte Astra-Graph Match- upon fertile soiL Soon you may be maker can help you understand what entitled to reap the harvest that to do to make the relationship work. should be forthcoming. Mail 52.7~ to, Matchmaker. clo this ARIES ' (March 21 -April 19) Do newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray not tum down any social inviaations Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) loday. as . they might develop inlo Ta(lay you'll have the wherewithallo something extraordinary. You are in ASTRO·GBAPH spare! 47 'C'ESTERDA'I'.AND . ------=-- -go. card 43 Actreoa Pitta 44 Reain·produclng tree 15 Tl1ey'ra ohan A 8o A Cool C.. Attd C/1ed Out lh< Scr.ql-ln·lh< CJtml(l<ll-. Fa< Silo: 111117 Oulc:h-.n Pop.Up Campor, Slaepo 8, Furnace Wi1h T I I hermoslal, ns doiOullido Gu SIOVO, Elec & Gas Reklgeralor, 2 Dining lobloo, CuS1om Awning Like New, Used 4 Time•. Paid $4,100, Will Soli For $3,500, Coli 8U-4.t8-86G8 Alter s Or Leave . 31 Seult ~ Mario AI uneannay 42 Figura on a . 'I:J lETTERS IN SQUARES OUT HERE .. " 1D78 GIIC Pick- Up • Tran~. Brlklo Tiro~ Bodv & Beef In Far Appllo Aoglllorod, vol <hocked end Condllion. 250 Engine. Runo Name ':..!:'lN~~~:E~! rNdy for a go~d homo. -IN Good, $700, Caiii14-448-45U, porlonco All Work GuananiNd t300 and malao '400, 114.- 81 :.:..:4.:4 18.:.:3~703 ::;______ French Clly llarllg, 114.448: 1D73 John D-o Dour 4508 Wllh I WaJ Blade; 1..1 Forcl 1 0 0 - Trudt 4 S0Nc1. Wfth 1 , _ Riot End, & Tnalllt, 114$.1274. 60T A 1DD4 Ply. Acclaim $&,415; 1eg3 l'onl. Glan Prix ~1115; 1003 FOld Tauruo ,4,500; 1DD311oro. Tracor; liDS PonL Bon-lllo; 1DDS Chor C&Yallar 12,100: 111110 Goo Silrm $2.200; 111110 Pont Surbird $2,350; 1H3 Hyundol Spt. Cpo. $2,000: 111112 Ply. Du110r $2,500: 1DD4 Chi¥ CIYIIior $3.500: 18111 lanko, 1 ton uuck . S.W. SI,OOO; 1888Salao, Ply.,j~~&~na~d~la:IO~JI~, ~D:&~R~Au~to~, 1885: B&D Aulo WV. 304·372·31133 or 1StR.1180N.814-44«1 6115. For u1o- Amorlc:on bUidoa pupo, 111 DFarm EqUipment North Pa~ r-~:::;;-- 'M'f FRIEND. MICKE'( ''DEAR SNOOP'r'.. WIIAT IIAPfENED TO · MOUSE. CAME 9'1' LETTERFIWM '(OUR &«OTHER Iiiio Chanco 111 Homoward l!Ound. One bldtHm &JIVImlnlln PI Rocklord Fo&galo Punch 200 Plaaoant Fuml-. Vory cloon Amp. & 3 Wtir Box Wlfl Ill' SUb. I nloi.Nofllll.li114-171-13111. 1425.F,..,U080114-4411-2858. . I ltEAL11Et> Sltlll Bulldlngl Now, Engl--.d 40xSOI12 Waa $15,SOO Balaneo SU40. 501100111 wao 121.200 Balance ,17,831, 10x200x11 Woo ..2.500 Balance 138.872 1· 11110-408-51211. 8708. ldoollof Som So_..IDo'o Almy CamouI poroon, no poll, no omokoro ftogo b)' Sandyylllo Poll Office. •2D5Jmo • oloclllc. 304·17&: Noan-5pm. Fri-Sun. Smalllndl~2115.....;1·------------f.-- I vlduolaqulpmonl304-273-58SS: I'll$$ CLAAI<E, Bloclc, brick, oowor plpoa, windowl, llnlllo. tiC. Claude Wlnllfl, Rio Gnando, OH Call 114·2465121. lMgo 7 room--~~~ u•ll· 30D8. Eloclrlc Water Hollar, EIKIJIC dta pold. In Pomeroy, ..oo CooUiava.I14-44HJ410. .....,_ .,.__-. Fronklln Flrocco With ACCII· Largo unlurnlohed 3 bldroom u•- ow. ••250• •~-rgo aorlol, IPI,.,..,l wifl -go. t275 pltto Boolaoo -Wlll1-... & Doora -.rllr. 114-11112·'53:11. 0n eo- .,DO, au 4• 3437. h i lurnltthocllbr ap~ 1DD1 TOJiOII IIR 2, rfl<ll block In· tarlor, 55K miles, automatic, air, amlfm caa~tne, first '5000 080, reconred lhefE, nice car, 1514· DD2·54311aflof 4pm. SUpplies 560 3 South.,.atorn 3201aG- dalllce The world championships for lhe prestigious Bennuda Bowl (open series) and Venice Cup (women's compelition) sian Sarurday in Hammarne!, Tunisia. The favoriles in the Bermuda Bow I will be the two teams from the United States. 1lte trials were won by Seymon Deutsch, Zia Mahmood (a Pakistani by binh), Michael Rosenberg (born in Scotland), Chip Marlel and Lew Stansby. Pau( Soloway has been added as the sixth player. The second team is Ni~ Nickell, Dick Freeman. Bob Hamman, Bobby Wolff, Jeff Meckstroth and Eric Rodwe( I. In lhe !rials match between these teams. Deutsch won, 259~180. This deal helped. In both rooms, South was in· four hearts. (Nonh couldn '1 double one spade for penally.) Both Wests led the diamond I0: jac~. queen, ace. Hoping to gel inlo dummy lo discard his diamonds on the lop spades. Stansby continued with lhc club king (which Nickell, West, correctly ducked) and another club. Now Nickell switched to the ·ace and another heart. which allowed declarer to draw trumps and concede one trick in each 'suit exccpl spades. "]n the other room, -after an idcnti . .. cal start, Rosenberg (West) exited with a low club at trick four. Zia ruff. ing dummy 's 10 with his heart queen. IAfter overrurting with the king. . Meckstroth (Soulh) continued wilh the heart nine. If declarer had the heart I0 and Eastlwo diamond tricks, Rosenberg had to win this trick and exit with his last trump. But trusting that Zia would have ruffed low, not high, if this were the position, Rosenberg played low. Zia won.with the 10 · and cashed the diamond king. In a moment lhe heart ace meant one down. lllnk Coal, 3/4 lenglh, Autumn ~ ·~- ,. '~.- .... ~· ,.... 11 1 Exam 2 Garda-·a tool 27 Wo<thlp By Phillip Alder ::11~4.:3::;111:.:D:.;431=:,~-~~:-: Ono p1ooo IUb and - DOWN 13-Acro•• -~· w..1 f'.t~~ ~2577.- Garli8n 1oo1 17 Hardv'a hll'ofne 11 Comp.oratlva luflll 20 llarqula do 21-Lima 23TnaeFOUP '.' ulr..::rable: Both flealer: South :IIM-773-SIISI,IIuon WV. 460 Space for Rent 111114 SUI1an Doluxo 14172 Rllldr To Novo Into At Lac:ol Pari<, Ro- S bldroom. $400/mo. Dopooll llobllo homo 1111 aYiiloblo bll· lrlgeraiOr, Range, Eloclfic HHI :J04-e75.4171-~. woon Alhona 111d Po-or. coil Pump, 10x12 Dock, Call Aftor 5 P.M. 114·.,.1-3153 Leawt Mea· 3 Bedroom•. 2 bath houN In 114-385-<1117. coun4J)', coil lot dtalla, 114-3l'e- fllvrllrom Campar Spoco, 150/llo. 211311. 814·317-71112. 3 bedrooma, ~~~~i!A.;;;~;-"13!iih;;;: air, vinyl aiding,2 I' 2 decko, barn 15 LonG pin 34 FaiN wKJ98765 t A 9 75 AiiO tr11ler space on river. All hook-upa. 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VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Material llfpecfs look encouraging today, but you must act promptly where opponunities are concerned. They could be complicaled and of a tleeling nalure. · ·. \ IMONDAY SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Attune - Crock· Wiper· Lavish • CATCH UP "When you are intoo much of a rush." the genttokl his new colleague, •you will pass more than you CATCH ~with " OCTOBER 131_ � 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 13, 1997 bright connolly harris mccain