https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f85147ff7e77adc497d1f838532ef031.pdf a4c558025e9ca60080b62f74219f4da0 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery ••..s YOU KNOW? C & 0 MOTORS AND LOVE TOYOTAILEXUS· SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENTS ARE BOTH OPEN ON SATURDAYS. WHY WOULD YOU EVER Get ANY PUCE EUI? __ vE Ma~llns take 3·2 edge In World Series Pick 3: 464 Pick 4: 3540 BuckeyeS: 1-8·11·15·37 Sports on Page 4 • YOTA LE 3 Sectlona, 20 Pogea, 3 5 - ~.48,N0.1:M LS ~. ~R. ALUM. MIEELS. MORE Advertisin·g costi.ng $3.5 million for Issue 2 foes •' .ll3,855 ' A Gannett Co. New1pap1r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 24, 1997 C19e7, Ohio Vlolley Publlehlng c:omp.ny NEW9851 EXTENDED CAB· Rain until midnight. Lowe In SOa. Saturday, cloudy, h!llh In upper 60a. file legitimate claims. Contributions collected between Oct. 15 and the election are not required to"" reported until Dec. 12. CootribUtors to issue campaigns are not bound· by the limits imposed on !loners to.candidates. Both sides expect to step up the pace in the campaian 's fmal days, but neither side said exactly what it would spend. "I think your going to see them cap out around $10 million," said Todd Paglia,' spokesman for the Committee to Stop Corporate Anacks. "I suspect we may be able to.raise some more money. But this is somethinR that's dayby-day for us." · Roger Geiger, spokesman for Keep Ohio Working, said he expects unions and lawyers to pour more money into the opponents' campaign. · "Obviously, you're going to see that in the final reports, which unfortunately don't get filed' until after the election," Geiger said. · · The largest single contribution to Keep Ohio Working was $500,000 from the Ohio Manufacturers Association, while the Ohio Chamber of Commerce donated $455,000. · Other large donors were the Ohio Contractors Association, $250,000, and By JOHN McCARTHY ' Aaaoclated Pre•• Writer USED TRU.C KS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • COLUMBUS- The two sides in the battle over changes in Ohio's workers' compensation law have almost two weekS to go before the Nov. 4 election, but already they've s~nt more than $3.5 million on campaign advertising. Keep Ohio Working, which wants voters to approve Issue 2, spent $2.49 million on advertising through Oct. 15, most of it raised from large corporations and trade groups, according to reports filed Thursday with Secretary of State Bob Taft's office. The Committee to Stop Corporaie Attacks on Injured Workers, which wants voters to reject the changes, reported spending $1.1 million, most of it collected from unions and lawyers. The issue's backers reported raising $4.75 million; the opponents raised $2.14 million. A "yes" vote on Issue 2 approves the changes that backers say will cut abuses of the system and speed up claims processing. A "no" vote rejects the changes, which opponents say favor busines~ and punish workers who OM North · America and Honda. $200,000 e~h. Those contributing $100,000 included the Ford Motor Co., The Limited, The Timken Co., Chrysler Corp. and Nationwide Insurance Co. The opponents collected more than $770,000 from Jhe Ohio AFL-CIO and more than $210,000 from the United Auto Workers. The Ohio Association of Trial Lawyers kicked in more than $200,000. Two public employee unions , the Service Empwyees International Union and the Ohio .Civil Service Employees Association, contributed a total of $60,000. No reports were filed Thursday concerning state Issue I, which will allow judges to withhold bail for certain defendants in non-capital cases. No cam· paign committees have been formed on either side of the issue, said Shelly Hoffman, a spokeswoman for Taft. The state Democratic and Republican parties also filed reports. Republi' cans reported a total of $255,295, while the Democrats had a total of $285,358. Ohio School Bus Safety Week ends today SAFETY RRST • Students and drlvara share ths raaponalbll· tty for eateiChoot bu1 travel,lfld itll8 -~~·fl -k'• ......,._ oC au. Today marks the end of Ohio School Bus Safety W~k. and parents should be reassured that their children are safe on·area school buses. In fact, there has ·not been an on-bus fatality in Ohio for over 20 years. According to Arch Rose, Trans. portation Din:ctor in the Eastern Local School District, school bus drivers are among the best trained professionals on the road. "Each applicant must go through very rigorous training," Rose said. "All new drivers must pass a medical exam, hearing test, drug and alcohol · test, 18 hours of classroom work, four to six hours of road skills, a written Commercial Driver's License exam, a criminal background check, and a two-hour driving skills test." In the Eastern district, 20 hours of probationary driving with a regular driver are required before he or she is considered for employment, Rose said. Beginning next year, drivers will begin a cycle of recertification, renewable every six years. Bus Safety Week is a good time for drivers to test their knowledge of school bus safety, and students should review the rules for good bus bchavior. For eltamplc, must a driver stop for the school bus when yellow lights are flashi.01? No. The lights arc a warning that a stop i1l upcoming. Dri- ven should slow down and cautiously drive through. Bus driver.~ are trained not to discharge or pick up children until traffic \Ids stopped. . Running through red bus lights. how• ever, can cost $1 ,000 in fines and the suspension of driving privileges. State code requires children to wait at the ~urb on the residence side of the road. Bus drivers will stop and wait for children if they are ahead of schedule. but children should always be at the bus stop before the bus arrives. - Children should never run to or from the bus. - Children should always stand a safe distance from the curb. -Passenger.~ should never push or shove, either at the stop. or on the bus. - Children should always stay in their assigned seals when lhc bus is, moving and should never yell or shout. Food and drink should never been consumed on the bus . - Children should always obey their bus driver. and wait for his sig-. nal before crossing the road. Children should always leave or hoard the bus at their assigned locations. • -Children should always cross at least I0 feel in front of the hus. -Aisles ~nd exits should always he kept clear. c:Jeaialllf to relnfOfOe the N~, ftid&IM- , it Synic!u" I!Iemsnilr{ achoot line up to bofnrfhelr bul on Thuraday attamoon. Newspaper-asks Ohio Supreme Court to open fireworks fire records 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS · 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS ·cHEROKEES 1 BRONCO • 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO . ' . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)A West Virginia newspaper has asked the Ohio Supreme Court to allow access to records of an investigation into a fireworks store fire that killed nine people. The·Herald·Dispatch of Huntington, wants the Lawrence County prosecutor's office to release witness statements, in•entory sheets, photographs and the results of polygraph tests in the investigation of the July 3, 1996, fire near Scottown. Todd Hall, 25, of Proctorville, was accused of starting the fire hut was ruled incompetent to stand trial. He suffered a head injury i~ a t 987 skateboarding accident. The 4th Ohio District Court of Appeals ruled against the newspaper in September. The court said such information was exempt from public records laws because invcstitnators believed Hall could be restored to competency. The newspaper filed its appeal to the Supreme Court on Oct. 16. The Herald-Dispatch said Thurs- day thai the appeals court did not examine the newspaper's arguments before ruling . against opening' the records. "Important matters of law and public trust ar""'l'take," said Robert C. Garbordi, cxcfUtivc editor. "The public dcsc.rves better justice than this." · Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. had said he would not release the records while prosecution of Hall remained . possible. . Hall last month again was ruled incompetent, and the charges were dropped. However, Collier said that berore releasing the information, he must review it to exclude parts that by law must be protected, such as grand jury testimony and identities of juveniles. BENEFACTOR HONORED • Mayor Frank Vaughan, accompa· nied by Pomsroy VIllage Council Prealdsn~ John Muaur and Clerk/l'reaaurer Kathy Rpsll, from left, Thureday proclaimed that Saturday will be Donald Kronenberger Day In the village to rec· ognlze the Marlsttll, Ga.,lttornay who donated $100,000 toward the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphlthaatsr •• a memorial to hl1 par· ants. INSTALLING PLAQUE • Pomeroy Councilmen George Wright, lett, and council Prealdsnt John Muaasr are ahown hare inlltlllllllg a plaque at the amphitheater readlng'bedicated to the memory of Donald and Naomi. Johnson Kronenberger. • Saturday will he Donald Kronen- Donald and Naomi Johnson Kronenberger Day in the Village of Pomeroy. berger, who died of accidental carbon Pomeroy Councilman George Wright Guest speaker for the event will he Mayor Frank Vaughan, accompa- monoxide poisoning on June 13, · and Musser hearing the inscription Ohio Lieutenant Governor Nancy nied by Pomeroy Village Council 1992. in Akron. "Dedicated to the memory of Donald Hollister while other srcaken; will he President John Musser and The late Mrs. Kronenberger was a · and Naomi Johnson Kronenberger." Ron McDade, Meigs County EcoClerkffreasurer Kathy Hysell, Thurs- former Pomeroy resident and is surA dedication and· rihh<m-culling nomic Development director; ptnjcct day proclaimed Donald Kronenberg- vivcd locally by her brother. Theron cerertmny will he held at the consultant Mike Stroth; and Kroncner Day to recognire,the Marietta, Ga.. Johnson of Letart Township. The late amphitheater Saturday. 4:30 p.m. berger. Speakers will be introduced attorney who donated S 100.000 Mr. Kronenberger was a retired vice- with a dinner following at Trinity by Musser. toward the Pomeroy Riverfront president and treasurer of Goodyear Chun:h in Pomeroy. The invocation will be by Rev. Amphitheater. Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron. In case of rain. the cercmnny'will Roland Wildman of the Trinity would trample on states' rights. . Kronenberger made the donation A plaque was installed at the he held at Pomeroy Elementary Church with special music by Sue The American Beverage Institute as a memorial to his parents, the late amphitheater Thursday al'ternonn School on Mulberry Avenue. Mai.on and. a welcome by Mayor said some SlateS have rejected the lower limit because it doesn't work Vaughan. andwouldpunishresponsiblesocial '· l s s u e onponents drinkers. f", " When people sec the facts, they- -COl:UMBUS (AP)-Opponents lJ.S:-DistriCt Court Tn Columbus- by the outcome uf h-suc 2, a l'roposcd- -"Conrad appointed himSC>If as-the will operate as most ·state lc~islaturcs of ls.•ue 2 ha~e gone to court to try the Committee to Stop Corporate overhaul of Ohio's workers' com- supposed truth police on Issue 2, hut have operated, and they will reJect to keep Ohio Bureau of Workers' Attacks oo Injured Workers seeks a pensation system. The issue will he has only targeted the ads of the 'Vote No' on Issue 2 coalition," said 0.08 as mcanin~lcss," said Rick - £ompensation adnHIIistrator James · court order to keep Conrad from fur- appear on the hall ot Nov. 4. Warren Davis. director of the United Berman . . general counsel for the Conrad out of the campaign on the ·ther involvement in the campaign. Auto Workers Region 2. The case was assigned to Judge organtzauon that represents reslau- proposal to change Ohio's workers' The lawsuit accuses Conrad of A spokesman for Conrad calls the George Smith. No hearing date has rant operators. , · compensation system. violating the U.S. Constitution ·and lawsuit ,rldiculous. been set. Under the b1lt all .states would A lawsuit filed in Ohio law to influence have to adopt the 0.08 pci'Centlimit by 2000 or risk losing a portion of their federal highway dollars. . The change would mean the dif- · 'ference between five drinks- such WASHINGTON (AP)- It is time for another American family ..u... as 12-ounce beers or 5-ounce glassal, setting the clocks back• es of wine- and four drinks in one hour for a 170-pound man with an The official hour of change is 2 a.m. Sunday, local time, though most empty stomach. A 137-pound woman folks make the change before hitting the sack, gaining an extra hour would reach 0.08 percent after three drinks in an hour, sponsors said. sleep. Of course, some will use the time more productively. , "Nothing in this bill asks people Daylight-saving time returns the first Sunday in April. to stop drinking. It tells drunks to slop driving," said Sen. Frank Laute~berg, In addition to changing the clocks, public safety experts are ilq;a.u• D-N.J., a prime sponsor. encouragibg another change: replacing the batteries in home smokE Last year, more than 17,100 peepie died in alcohol-related vehicle . detectors. crashes nationwide, about 41 percent of all traffic deaths. officials estimate. Administration backs ·push for a national blood~alcohol standard I 1 I tS CIIIY. 414 J/4 nil SILVE~~ AIJ.!2:.~..~· 310 ENCl., P/WIN~..~UWa, P~ , Al.IJM. WHEELS, WO:J~....................- .. . '20,440 WASHINGTON (AP)- Brenda and Randy Frillier know that drivers with leSS than the legal limit Of alechoi in their bloodstreams can be dangerous. ..._Thc.i.l9-ye!lf-old daugh!er, As_hlcy, was struck and killed by just such a driver three days before Christmas 1995 as she w.aitcd for a bus ride to school. The Westminster, Md .. couple is now lobbying for legislation that would force two-thirds olthe states to toughen their blood·alcohol content laws or risk losing federal highway money. The Clinton administration endorsed the bill Thursday. "The president is ready today to sign this legislation," said Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater. The bill would require states to define drunkcn driving using a bloodalcohol level of0.08 percent, instead of the more common level of 0.10 percent. Seventeen states already use the lower limit. "Please believe me, and believe the experts. 0.08 is a lot of alcohol and a lot of impairment," a tearful Mrs. frazier said at a news conference. Some opponents contend the bill 2 sue workers' compensation administrator Fall back Ame.rica, standard time is coming �- . .. Commentar •••• Friday, October 24, 1997 By Jack Anderson • sU(geries and end Jlln Moller a host of Anhur Winters, 79, is the kind of other medical person the Department of Veterans procedures 'E.sttlbfisliea m1948 • 111 Coun StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 · A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGET1 Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller 'CHARLENE HOEFUCH "'General Manager No shutdown but budget fight goes on By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corresponctent · .. .WASHINGTON - No gridlock this time, no shutdown threats. The money to keep the government going this fall is to be continued, routinely. · It wasn't always so. Stalled appropriations were behind budget dtsputes rlfat led to eight partial government shutdowns over the past 15 years. When .Democrats.tried to force more spending in them, Ronald Reagan and George Bush vetoed stopgap spending resolutions and agencies without funds ·temporarily closed. When Republicans demanded cuts President Clinton wouldn't··accept. he vetoed them and panial shutdowns in 1995 and early 1996 went on for a total of 27 days. -· Now there is a balanced-budget ~eai that sets spending outlines, which is ohe reason the veto-shutdown Weaponry ts sheathed. Another ts the pohttcal penalty Republicans suffered when voters blamed them for the last .episodes, and then, this spring, when Clinton vetoed a dtsaster rehef appropnat10n btll because of GOP amendments that had nothing to do with nood relief. · · Once, ironically. there was a provision to block future federal shutdowns by automatically continuing spending authority after Oct. I, when the bud· get year begins; for any agencies not covered by regular appropnauons btlls. · .. The Republicans sponsored it a.< the government shutdown prevent ton act; and with party-line v.otes, attached it to the bill to provide disaster aid to victims of the springtime noods in tbe Midwest. Under their amendment, agencies and program~ for which spending powers lapsed for lack of congressional action by Sept. 30 would have been ~ble to continue financing their operations with a 2 percent cut from the prevtous year's budget. . The White House called that a gimmick to let the GOP Congress cut funds simply by failing to act on them, and Clinton vetoed the bill over that and other rider amendments. He won. There was a backlash against GOP tactics. They read the polls and yielded, although the compromise outcome was supposed to guarantee action on a separate anti-shutdown bill. There was none. but it wouh! have been pointless because it would have been vetoed anyhow. . The admini••raliooll&IIIMIIl -like those of Rcoublicans aaailatatallina ll~t~e• .... ,.. .,"Ws<wft011 tilt., ~regular appropriations will be set before the new budget year begins. ,,.: :rhat's rare. Congress got them all done on schedule m 1994. Before that. ~ ·lfadn't happened since 1948. : :tlence the stopgap measures, liketbe one due this week. There have been ~j ,of them in the past 15 years. There.also _have been eightpanial govern:!!lent shutdowns in standoffs over tbe temporary spendmg htlls. - • The current one simply continues spending at 1997 rates through Thurs- n-m•...,.. -•_.,.c Affairs was created to help. As a young man, he spent 26 months as a prisoner of war in Hitler' s Germany before returning home. But his current troubles <lidn't start until 1971, when he checked into a VA hospital in Albuquerque, N.M.. complaining of . stom~clt pains. Unfonunately, thts rouqnc doctor's visit turned into a medical nightmare. A faulty diagnosis resulted in two unnecessary surgeries on his bladder --operations that he claims cost him a kidney, destroyed some of his abdominal muscles and left a wound on his back that his wife still must dress on a daily basis. Winter's attorney, David Cohen, sums up his client's situation quite succinctly: "He is a mess." Turning to private doctors, Winters has undergone six. corrective plagued by health problems, 9)\e couple is asking for half a million dollars. It took 17 years before the VA trying to decided that ~inters' medical malundo the adies didn ' t warrant any e.tra damage money. A July 6, !988, letter from caused by the the VA admits that its doctors had VA's doctors. been partially in error "attributable . Despite . all to negligence" for the· medical pro· that, Dr. Corcedures .performed on Winters. nell Dumitriu Moller a. Anderson In the nine years since that letter of Albuarrived, Winters and his wife have querque's appealed their .way unsuccessfully Presbyterian ~ospital is among through the labyrinthine VA bureauthose who conclude that "Winters cracy. Part of the problem is Winhas in fact never fullY. recovered ters ' refusal to be seen by any more from that ( 1971) sequence of VA doctors for further tests; given events." his ·past experience with tbe VA, he 'Given this history, WiiiJ.ers and insists on being seen only by private . his wife believe he is entitled to doctors. · more than the $271 monthly disabil· Another reason for the holdup is ity payment he currently receives the clogged and convoluted system from the VA as compensation for the that sits in judgment of veterans who panial loss of the use of his right claim more than the government llrm due to a gunshot wound'. Adding wants to give. Of the 33,944 deci· up the y;;:ears:-_rh_a_.t_w __ ·m_te_r_s_h_as_be_e_n__si_o_ns_ha_n_d_ed_d_ow_n_b,;:,y=t=hc=B=o=ar=d=·o=!f ..· Itt"'*' . \(~;;~ . Veterans Appeals in 1996, 43.7 per· cent were remanded to another level within the VA bureaucracy. The average decision, a BVA official tells us, takes 595 days from start to finish. One VA official admitted to our reponer Sammy Linebaugh that the system often makes for an uphill battle. A more cynical Regina Winters believes Jhe system is. set up to stonewall veterans like her husband. "The VA uses remands as a means of stalling," she says. "Look at my husband's latest case. It was filed in March !990. It has been remanded three times by the Board of Veterans Appeills, orie time by the . Coun of Veterans Appeals and one time by the federal appellate court. ... There is no excuse to treat a World War II combat ex-POW disabled veteran this way." WORKING OVERTIME Attorney General Janet Reno. whose integrity has been called i01o qucs· tion by Republican lawmakers unhappy with her handling of the investigation into President Clinton's unseemly campaign fund raising. can't be accused of being lazy. After being griii'Cd for seven hoUrs at a congressional hearing on a. recent Wednesday. no one would have begrudged Reno for taking it easy 1he following Friday night. But · · the allorncy general was hard at work -- even while she attended an awards dinner at a posh WashingiDn hoteL Those attending the annual awards dinner of the National Asso· ciation of Public Interest Law. a group that sponsors student organizations on law school campuses and works to find graduates jobs that serve the public, were impressed by Reno's unyicldi~g work ethic. As speakers at the c>ent droned on. it appeared to one dinner partici· pant that the attorney .generaL her head bowed, was · do1.ing off. But closer inspection revealed a different story. On Reno's lap sat'a pile of papers, on which she wa.< furiously underlining segments and making notations. "She's a workaholic," said one law student who attended the dinner. Perhaps Reno was making up for lost time -- after all, she was out of the office most of the day on Wednesday. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers •for United Feahll-e Syndicate, Inc. ' Would a flat tax really be popular? .. . ·~•Y· l:ly William A. Rusher • · Forgive me for being the sk~nk at . :.:Five of the 13 appropriations that finance the government have been the garden pany. but I think we con. ~cd jnto law. Two await Clinton's signature, six arc still in Congress., So servativcs had better think long and :D'Idre will have to be another continuing resolution. . hard before we bet our chips on a . ~ 'I;: flat tax. • Don't get me wrong: Personally 1 am all in favor of the idea, and I think that Steve Forbes deserves the thanks of all thoughtful Americans for proposing it, and pushing il, and thereby forcing everyone to think •'I . seriously about tax policy. But it is by no means clear that a majority of the American people, however muc h thcy dptest thc current tax sysllml, would really be ready to replace it with a llat t:ix once they fully understood the lnl· tcr's implications. And 1 am afraid that the Democrats may just be lying low, and pinching themselves to make sure they can really believe their luck when they see this proposal coming their way as the bailieflag of the Republican Party. What. precisely. is .the flat-tax proposal? It would wholly eliminate the current system of "progressive" Barrry's World of income taken in taxes increases in proportion to the amount of income subject to tax: 15 percent for the lowest bracket. and on up to )learly ·40 per· cent for incomes of Rusher more than $270,000. In addition there arc all sorts of deductions for home mortgages, charitabl~ contributions,· and the like, most of which would be eliminatcd too. a flat tax. all taxpayer> Under ., (the vcr~ poorest wo,uld be exemptcd entirely) would pay the same rate -- 17 percent is oftan suggested. And that would be it -- no dcductions at all (though one school of thought would save the home-mortgage deduction). Do~'t make the Sam Donaldson Error, named for the noted newsman who revealed on a talk show that he thought that. under a flat tax. everybody . would pay the same amount. the same percentage of his or her income. Thus. if the ilat tax was 17 percent, a person makin£ $30,000 would pay $5.100, while n person making $200.000 would pay $34.000. 1l1at soun ds reasonable enough at tirst (and , many hdieve. long thereafter as well). But wait until the Democrats get hold of it and start running TV ads comparing those figures to the amounts paid under the present systern . Low-im:omc taxpayers would almost inevitably pay more than they do today (in our example. $600 more), while high earners would pay vastly less: The tax on a $270.000 income would drop from $108,000 under the present system to just $45.900. Can Y.ou imagine what the class warriors at the Dcmo<:ratic National Commince . and' in Richard · Gephnrdt's House Democratic caucus would do with such figures'' The flat tax would he portrayed as the Rich Man's Tax Bill to cn.d all Rich colorful chans and graphs. depicting how much lc" lhc wealthy would r.:nntrihutc lu the nalmnal kilty under a llat lax . Besides, Democrats wnuld argue. the person earning $200.[)(Xl simply docsn 't need 8:1 percenl of i1 as desperately as someone c;.irning $30,000 needs K3 perce nt nf his nr her much-lower income. Patiently. the Rcpuhlicarrs W11uld try to explain ihal the economic stimulus generated hy a llat tax would mnrc than ·r.:nmpcnsatc th~ low-inl'Omc taxpayer for the modest hike in his lax raiC . In short , it is very douhtful that most vnlers arc ready to scrap progressivc taxation altogether, even though they would probahly be shocked to learn that today the top 10 percent of income earners pay nearly 60 percent of all income 1axcs, and the holtom half only 5 percent. William 1\, Rusher i• a IJistinguished Fellow .. r the Claremont lnsli· lute for the Study of Statesmanship soni'eone·sp·e·ciar nc·ecrs..Y.ou C 1ft7by NEA, Ine . of the mice Deadline for publicatio~ for election letters Oct. 28 The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 4 general election . However, in. the interest or fairness, no election letters will be accepted after 12 noon on 'fuesday, Oct 28. Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters must be 300 words and preferably typed. All letters are subject to ediling and and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be pubhshed. No UnSigned letters wtll be published. L,ctters should be ip good taste. Today in history · •i By;The AIISOCialed Pr... foday 'is Friday, Oct. 24,the 297th day of 1997. There are 68 days left in the •year. . Today's Highlight in History : . . . . . On Oct. 24. 1945, the United Nauons officially came mto e~1stence as tts charter took effect. On this date: In 1537, Jane Seymour, the third wife ofEngland:s King Henry VUI, died 12 days after giving birth to Prince Edward, later King Edward VI. In 1648, the Peace of Westphalia ended the Thirty Years War and effec· lively destroyed tbe Holy Roman Empire. · --- · - - By George R. Plagenz A young mother.! know has. a 6month-old baby boy Who h.S just staned to ·hold his own bottle. The mother said her initial reaction to this accomplishment was, "Oh dear, Christopher doesn't need me anymore." - We smile at that p~w. of course. but the day comes all too soon to mothers ·- an d fathers, Ioo -· whcn they realize that, as a matter of hon est fact their children no longer need them. The parents, however, still have a need for each other when the children arc grown, and that cushions the shock somewhat. But then comes retirement, when there is no job to go to or our mar· riage partner dies, and the realization hits home that no one is depen· dent on us any longer. The greatest unhappiness in life does not come from not having what . we need. It comes from feeling that we are not needed. But this feeling does not strike everyone. I know a lady whose husband died when she was 64. Her chi!dren were grown arid lived hundreds of miles away.- "Yet t~is woman is 86 today, and I don't think she ahas felt unneeded single · day in those 2T years she ha< been alone. Pagenz Alone isn't the right word. for she has countless friends who have beaten a path ·to her door through all these years. Why? Because she has, the capacity to pick people up and brighten their lives. She does this by making li~ra~ use of a great many "hope words" in her vocabulary. Many people cannot see any signs of hope in their lives. They need others to point tbem out - and Linda Peabody docs that. She . never has to feel she is not needed. Gordon Cummings is another who has not known the feeling of not being needed. He has a "business" of transporting women in his neighborhood to the supermarket or +· \ - --·-· Beat of the Bend ... Aa:uWeatbe~ forecut for daytime.coaditi0111IIICI World War II vet laments VA's runaround . The Daily Sentinel t OHIO Wcatl1e1 Saturday, Oct. 25 • •• • •• •••' .. Page2 on other errands. radiate to other human beings the He accepts nothing in return ; but joy that has its source in God himto show their appreciation, the ladies self.. regularly invite him over for home"God is love , hut he cannot madcincat loaf Q!__(!!!.appetiting pot express his love without a hu!nan roast ·- often followed by a game of heart. God ·needs us, for without us. Yahtzec. no one will ever dream of the riches A widower of 76. Gordon leads a of his mercy." . 1 Th · 1 more active social ife than most ere IS a cgen d t1tal when men his age. And he cats bcucr. too! Christ returned to heaven after his But even ·f •· of work on earth, the angel Gabrie!1 you can 't th''"" anybody in you( world who needs asked him what plans he had for you. you can remind yourself that making sure his work on earth God needs you. would be carried on. Christ answered, "I have given One of Rufus Jones ' favorite stothe mc•sage to Pe1er and John, to ries illustrated that point It was Mary and Manha. They will tell othabout a farmer showing a visitor ers, and so the message will around his farm . The visitor was greatly impressed and said to :he spread. " farmer, " It just shows you what God . "But," said Gabriel, "suppose ·and man can do working together.'' the fishermen are too busy with their "There is something in what you fishing and the women too busy with say," replied the farmer. "but you their housework. so that they forget should have seen this farm two years to tell their friends, or their friends ago, when God was running it by' forget to pass on the message. What other plan do ,you have'" himself." Chri st paused and said, "I have Theodore Parker Ferris, author of no other plan." "The New Life,". puts it this way: " God needs our faces, our smiles. George Plagenz io a syndl~ated the brightness of our eyes in order to writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 2-t, 1187 •• by Bob Hoeflich Ralph Hutton · MICH. IToledo I 53" I Ralph Hutton, 89, Marietta. died 1llurs6y, Oct 23, 1997 II his home . He was born Nov. 10, 1907, II Lebllt Falla, a 10n of the lllle Columbus Internal Revenue Service agents? Oops! Forgive me. and Clara Hague Hutton. He was a longtilne resident of Lebllt Falls, havWe've all heard horror stories. I was so an~ious to get you to the ing moved to Marietta about two yean ago. over the years and based on those church and other places on time this He was a veteran of World War n and participated in tbe Normandy lnvawondered how the tactics could pos. sion, the Battle of the Bulge, and the Rhine River offensive ~ he was Sunday that I not only misinformed sibly exist "in the land of the free". you about setting your clocks but also injured. He was awirded three Bronze Stars. He had been a fanner and ~as about the time system we're moving The bottom line now is to be that tbe: a member of the Racine American Legion Post 602 and the Thppcrs Platns into. So I'm running several months ta~payer is innocent until Jl!'Oven : Post of the 'Veterans of Foreign Wan. behind--for me, that's par for tbe guilty and the burden of proof hes on• He is survived by his wife, Gladys Hupp Hutton, to whom he wliS mar· course. the IRS. It's a good move and high· ried on April 11, 1946; ason an~ ~UJhte~-in-law, ~ph Jr. and Shetla Hut· •l~mbusl82' Let me clarify. Beginning Sunday, time. ton of Marietta; a daughter, Patricia Crorun of Manetta; four grandchildren Oct. 26. we move back into Standard and three great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Ti'I'C· This means at 2 a.m., or wben- . If you're looking for an alternative He wu preceded in death by a daughter, Edith Ann Wittekind., and by evc!r, you are to move back one hour to the traditional Halloween activities: two .brothers and three sisters. . of your children, you might want to; all of your clocks IIICI watches. Graveside services with military rites will be held Saturday, 2 p.m. at the I appreciate you readers who don't try taking them to the Rejoicing Life: . Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the McClure-Schafer Funeral let me get too far off base. T Church in Middlepon on Fnday,• W.VA. Home today from 2 p.m. to II a.m. Saturday. Oct. 31. . • thank you for the calls. The church will have a special· The correction does give me the opponunity, however, to mention program and activities for the that the Ohio Department of Com- younger set and kids attending will George Nease, Jr., 80, of S~t Rock, W. Va., died Thursday, October 23, merce and the State Fire Marshal's have entertainment and will be giv-. 1997, at his home. · . . . office recommend that you change en a batch of treats. Hours are 7 to He was a retired funeral director and co-owner of the f'oglesong-Nease- the batteries in your smoke detectors 9 p.m. and parents are invited _t~ Neely Funeral Home in Mullens; he was a grad'!ate ~f the C:incinnati C~l­ at the same time that you change your accompany their children and Watt lege of M11rtuary Science; and was a member of the Ftrst United Methodtst clocks. You might want to check to for them until they've finished wlm Church in Mullens. see that you have the correct batter- the activity which is called the "HatBorn March 4 1917 in Mason, W. Va., he was a son of the late George ies on hand to make tbe changes. vest Festival". and Mamie (Fox) Nease. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in Extended forecast Oblo death by his wife. Iva Ellen (Hesson) Nease; and a son, Douslas Nease. Let me jump ahead to the Christ· ·n·s the season and if you are p!acSunday... A chance of showers. Today... Cioudy. Rain developing. He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Charles "Chuck" and Peg- mas season. but please understand I ing your political information, lost Lows 45 to SO with highs 60 to 65. Hishs in the mid 50s to near 60. gy Ne~ of Salt Rock; five grandchildren; a great-grandchild;.• broth6r, ~ul don't mean to rush you. puppy, yard sale signs or whatever.on Monday... A chance of showers. Nease of Pomeroy; a sister, Jean Johnson·of Mason; brother·m-law and stsTonight...Occasional rain with a However, I have some interesting utility poles, AEP asks you to refratn chance ofthunderstorms. Lows in the Lows 40 to 45 with higbs SO to 55. ters-in-law, S~ley and Margaret Hesson, Gertrude Holland, ClaraMae Hall statistics from Hunter and Associates from that. Tuesday...Fair. Lows 30 to 35 and and Betty Sayre, all of Point Pleasant; W. Va.. and several meces and and you ¢an see how you fit into the mid 40s to low 50s. "Any sign on a utility pole creates Sarurday... Rain likely. Highs in the highs in the mid SOs. nephews. , . national average. an additional hazard for our power mid 50s to low 60s. A graveside service will be held at I p.m. Monday, October 27, at KirkThe average household wraps line workers", says Mary T. Kent land Memorial Gardens, near Point Pleasant with Rev. Louis A. Russell offi- approximately 30 gifts during the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant AEPdistrU:t . ciating. Burial will follow. · December holiday season and in manager. Sl•e points out that objects There will be no visitation. . 1995, Americans purchased $2.7 bil- used to hang such signs can tear the In lieu of llowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Soci- lion of gift wrapping totaling 3400 protective clothing which shields ..a ety. · . square miles. Approximately 60 worker from electricity and states that Arrangements arc under the direction of Crow-Hussel! Funeral Home, percent of all gift wrapping is pur- even the tiniest pinhole in a glove is set tonight will be at 6:39 p.m. and By The Asaoclaled Pres• Point P!ca~ant. chased during November and enough to cause a bum or other The first significant rainfall to hit sunrise Saturday at 7:S3 a.m. December and the average household injury. The materials used to hang Ohio in two weeks will be enhanced Aci'IIS8 the nation spends approximately $400 on gifts tbe sign can also obstruct climbing Violent storms that brought tortonight by ·a few thunderstorms, th~ for the holiday season. I'll bet the equipment and could result in . a nadoes, heavy rain and high winds to National Weather Service said. $400 figure seems low to a lot of you worker slipping or falling from a uulCOLUMBUS (AP) Indianamovement. Lows will be in the mid·40s to Texas on Thursday were moving Ohio direct hog prices at selected based on the Januacy bills which pour · ity pole. · U.S. 1-2, 230.260 Jbs. country through the Mississippi Valley and low 50s. · She didn't mention that the numerbuying points Friday as provided by points 44.5045.50, few 46.50; plants in from your Santa activities. The rainsare .expected to be heav· into the Southeast today with the ous signs on the poles throughout a the U.S. Department of Agriculture ~S.00-46.50. iest across the southern third of. the same nasty results expected. community are not an attractive addiIsn't it great that Congress is U.S. 2-3, 230.260 lbs. 42.00Snow and wind were forecast in Market News: state, forecasters said. Measurements tion to the appearance of a commufinally going to step in to protect • BaJTOws and gilts: country bids SO 44.50; 210.230 lbs. 38.00-42.00. could be an inch by Saturday morn- the central Rockies. while dry skies nity. I say that. Do keep smiling. Americans from the wrath of some Sows: steady. were expected in the rest of the West cents higher, plant bids steady; ing. U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 32.50Lighter amounts are expected as well as across the mid-Atlantic demand moderate with a moderate 35.00; 400-500 lbs. 35.00-37.00. few across the rest of the state, with only states. Light snow was expected in 34.00; 50().600 lbs. 38.00-40.00, few the Northeast. .10 to .SOofan inch likely. Units of the Meigs County Emer10:49 a.m., state Route ti8! , over 600 lbs. 41.00. Wind, nooding rains and large hail More rain is expected on Saturday. gelley Medical Service recorded eight Louise Posey. VMH. Boars: 32.00-33.00, few 34.00. Highs will be in the mid-50s to low were forecast in Mississippi, TenAm Ele Power ...................... 47'l. calls for assistance Thursday. Units RUTLAND Estimated receipts: 29,000. nessee, Kentucky, Alabama and 60s. Akzo .......................................85'9:39 a.m .. state Route 124, Jose For the week: barrows and gilts responding included: AmrTech ................................&&\ The record·high temperature for Georsia, while cloudy skies were Mascorro. HMC; steady; sows 1.00 to 1.50 lower CENTRAL DISPATCH Aahland 011 .....:.....................48\ this date at the Columbus weather looming as far north as the Great 1:04 p.m .. North Main Street, under 500 lbs., over 500 lbs. s!eady. 8:33 a.m., state Route 124. ATaT..................................:.·.48r station was 82 degrees in 1963 while Lakes and light snow was expected Racine, Lonnie Rush, refused treat- Myrville Brown, HMC. Bank One .........................,...53,. the record low was 21 in 1981. Sun· in the nonhem Plaias. Bob . , . . - .........................17'.t. •• Pri<ft boa Ptut.oen Llv• ment. lllcine lqU8d 1111 •e d; ao,...w...,.., .......................se"J. stock Association: : 4:41 p.m., state Route 681, Cham~n ..........................u.18~ Hog market trend for Friday: 50 Pomeroy, Robert Pickett, Veterans Charm Shpe ............................ s~. ~ PRING VALLEY CINEMn Memorial Hospital; cents higher. ~!'cf:olclng ..............~ ...........41 ner Nov: I with serving to begin at S , HaUoween party plulltd . II :56 p.m., Middlepon Police 446 4524 rei Mogui.........................4!M Summary of Thursday's auction at atJhe Lens Bottom Communi· A Halloween "spooky" party will ·O.nnett ................................53 'J. Depanment, Greg Stcwan •• Holzer Bucyrus: • .be held Saturday from II to 3 ty Building. Goodyear .............................&&"!. Medical Center. · Hogs: 50·cents lower. . p.m. at the Pomeroy Library baseKmart .............oi ...................... 13~ MIDDLEPORT Butcher hogs: 43.75-46.35 . ment. Games and refreshments will Club to meet Lllnda .End .............................32t,l, 3:38 p.m., volunteer fire dcpanCattle: steady to !.SO higher. The Rutland Garden Club will · be held and children will go through LlmHed •••••••••••••••oo••••••••••••••oa23'ment to West Columbia. W.Va., Slaughter steers: choice 64.00Qak Hill Flnl .......................... 19!la the "spooky" room. The event is a meet Monday at I p.m: at the home assisted Mason VFD with brush fire. 70.00; select 60.00-66.00. OVB .........................................37 of Joy Combs. family affair. One Valley .............................39\ Slaughter heifers: choice 63.00- POMERQY Peoples .................................44'1. 3:39 p.m .. VFD til West Colum· 68.75; select S9.00-65.00. Training otrered Dance to to be held Prem Flnl........................;...... 24\ bia, W.Va., assisted Mason VFD Cows: 1.00 to 2.00 lower; all cows . Pre-entrance tests for individuals A big, round and square dance will Rock'wtll ...............................53\ with brush fire. 40.00 and down. RDIShell ..................................53 be held at the Long Bottom Com- interested in EMT training will take Bulls: steady; all bulls 40.00 and REEDSVILLE Shoney'a ...............................4-,. munity Building, Tuesday, 7:30 to place at tbe Buckeye Hills Career Star Bank .............................50'down. 10:30 p.m .. featuring Out of the Blue Center, Thursdav, 6 p.m. Classes for Wendv'a ...............................21} country band. the Basic EMT Program will begin in Woithlngton .......................... 2u• Sheep and lambs: 4.00 to 5.50 December and will beheld at the lower; choice wools 76.00-80.50; Gospel slngsel · Meigs County EMS Station in Stock r~port1 are the 10:30 a.m. quot.. provided by Adveet choice clips 76.00·82.00; feeder A gospel sing will be held a,t6 p.m Pomeroy. For mo~ information, reslambs 88.00 and down; aged sheep of Galllpolll. Nov. 1 at the New Family Worship idents may ca1124S-S334, Ext 205 or 48.00 and down. Center Point Pleasant Singers will be 206. Russ and the Gospel Songs, Randy Parsons, Danny Hood family. and tbe Board sets session Gloryland believers. Love offering to The Southern Local School Disbenefit Eighth Anoual Bend Area trict will have a board meeting MonGospel Jubilee to be beld in May. day, 7:30 p,m. at Letart Falls Elementary. Auxiliary to meet . The Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Dance scheduled , Webster Post 128 \!/ill meet Tuesday A dance will be held at the VFW 2 p.m. at the hall. Budget and pecan Post9053 hall Saturday, 8 to II p.m. sale to be discussed. with Smoky Mountain Drifters providing the music. Those attending are Smorgasbord. set , invited to wear Halloween costumes. . There 'will be a smorgasbord dm,. ·-..--_,.-,, I ''''' I George Nease, Jr. . weather forecast Weekend to begin on wet note across Ohio Today's livestock report Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Stocks Meigs announcemen~s ,.m. a.m. 7 r . -·-·- Confused by Cellular~ We Make It Simple/· ____ .......- ....,.....,......, ... ... ... --. , ~ The Daily Sentinel ; IUSPS Ill-...) Publillted every dternoon, Monda,- throu1' Friday. Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio, hy the \ l Otlio Valley hblishint: Comp~~ny/Oanncll Co., Pomeroy. Ohio ,.57t.9, Ph. 992-21Sfl. Second class postap ptlid at Pcuncmy, Ohio. Mn.ber: The AuociAifd Pren, 11nd tlte Ohio Ncwapapcr hu«i11ioo POSTMASTER: !knd atldrc11 conec:UoM 10 The Daily Scnllnd, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4:171!9. SUIISCRtmON RATES Jr C•rritr or MGior lloltt One ~lr. .................................................. SZ.IMI One Month ................................................ SH.111 One Y~ar ............................................... SJU4.1Xl SINGLK COPV PRICE Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Thunday, Od. 23 discharges Frances 1\idor. Dencil Higginbotham, Fred Older. Dale Wood, Mary Garwood, Justin Boggs. Jade Gibeau!, Wendi Maxson, Ka~en Meadows, Lisa Lee, Robin Cremeans, Ella Payne, Mrs. Barry Hen· ry_ and daughter; Patricia Richardson. _ _1 Allen Martin, Debra Maynard. Darlene McKinney, ·Helen Himelriek and Dallas Sheline. Thunday, Oct. l3 birth - Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, daughter, Bidwell. Veterans Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS D11ily .................................................... :\5 Cents None. ' S..blcribcrs not dnlriiiJ to pi)' tiM: eanitr may THURSDAY DISCHARGE Frederica Farris. runit in altYance diret1 to The Daily Sentinel 1 on 11hm, aix or 12 monllt baSis. Credit will tic 1iwen cmler each wed.. No subac::ripUon by m1il permUted in 11re111 wbt~ home carrier .erv'" llall'ailtblc. P•bllahtr rc~t:Nn the rlalu 10 1dj11Jt rates dur· in- !he aublc:ripclm• ~k»d . Subl<:ripllon me cllanpa wy bt implemeMed by ~;hlnJinJ!he du!lllion of the tlblcription: MAtLSVIISCRtmONS 1-Mttpc-•r . 13-b................................................. l21.30 16·..................... ,......... .................. SSJ.Ml S l -............................................... ltllS .~ - - MotpC"oty ts-. ......................-.........................129.:zs 1 6 -................................................. 1~.611 52 - ............................................... 1109.72 *******'**** * *· On November 4th ** JOHN Elect * A. RANKIN* ** *** * * Rate Plans? Costs? Service Area? Features? Come Into RadloShack today. Our experts make it easy! Fllp·style mini •sm•rt' cellul1r (SJ39.9' v•lut.) • I lly·IO-relll d!pi<lr •• ,10 .......,,Ilk bulloti '""'" litH. to 11o<n "...., Rtv.ll9.!1'1-widt -.!lllU'l witltOUI) t17·lt61 ·- $5 OFF Selected - Rate Plant --- - ~ Your Chotce f:lost'UII $999* . . 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October Friday, October 24,1997 Page4 1917 ' Florida leads World Series 3-2 Southern spikers drop. district final match to Adena Marlins beat Tribe 8-7 in Indians' last 1997 home game By SCOTT WOLFE By BEN WALKER CLEVELAND (AP)- Thanks to their lucky charm Ore! Hershiser, the Florida Marlins are just one win away from their first World Series title. Moises Alou shook ol' Ore! and the Indians with another three-run homer, and rookie Livan Hernandez and the Marlins held off Cleveland 87 nn~rsday night to give Florida a 32 edge. The 22-year-old Hernandez. boosted by some Cuban food sent earlier in the day from Miami by singer Gloria Estefan, allowed seven hits and left in the ninth. Reliever Robb Nen gave up David Justice's two-run single and Jim Thome's RBI-single before finishing for his second save. "I have faith in Robb that he'd get the job done," Alou said. Hernandez beat the 39-year-old Hershiser for the second time in the Series and improved to 4-0 in the postseason. The Marlins, who defeated Hershiser in their first-ever game as a franchise in 1993, now head home with a chance to become the youngest expansion team to win .the World Series. Game 6 is set ror Saturday night in the warmth of Pro Player Stadium. Chad Ogea will pitch against Florida's Kevin Brown in a rematch ol Game 2, won by the Indians. The never-say-quit Indians tried to rally in the ninth. Bip Roberts reached when first base umpire Ken Kaiser did not see Hernandez ragging the bag while covering on a grounder and Omar Vizquel singled. That knocked out Hernandez after 142 pitches. Nen, who struggled in a 14-11 victory in Game 3. gave up the hits 10 Justice and Thome before Sandy Alomar, who had homered and driven in four runs, Hied out short of the warning track in right. A sellout crowd of 44,888 appeared ready to cheer lhe Indians Field. Alou, who got a S25 million. fiveyear contract as one of several highpriced free agents signed by the Mar!ins, was not done af(er his third homer of the Series. He singled and scored in the eighth and got his fourth RBI of the night and ninth in five games with another single in the ninth. "They kept throwing me a lot of sliders and I kept chasing them." Alou said. "I missed the first pitch, he hung me a slider. Then I got. to 2I, he hung me another slider and I took advantage." The Indians and their fans now must hope they can win Games 6 and 7 on the road, a feat that no team has accomplished since Pittsburgh did it at Balumore in 1979. Hernandez looked lost early, pawing at the mound and seemingly· distracted by the Indians' tactics of stepping in and out of the 'hatter's boK. Alomar 's four RBis gave him I0 in five games and put Cleveland ahead 4-2 after three inning.<. But bolstered by repeated encouragement from his teammates. Hernandez calmed down. The MVP of. the NL championship series allowed only three hits after the third inning. He overcame eight walks, and escaped his biggest jam when he got · Marquis Grissom on a grounder with two runners on base to end the eighth with Florida ahead 7-4. . . Grissom's grounder surely made II feel much colder for Cleveland fans than the 46 degrees at gametime, a big improvement over the snowy conditio~s for Game 4. Hershtser once agatn looked nothing like the pitcher who has won MVP awards in the World Series. ALCS and NLCS. Tagged for a record-tying seven earned runs in.the opener. he allowed si• runs in' 5 213 innings. A single by ·Gary Sheffield and a walk to Bobby Bonilla set up Alou's homer. A bases-loaded walk hy reliever Eric Plunk made it 7-4 late .ner1n ,_ .notary firM~· ia the lil<lll. pionship since 1948. Thai was until . Alomar gave Hershiser the cushAiou. who hit a three-run homer off ton he needed - at least. tl looked Hershiser in a Game I win, struck that way - when he l~unched a again for a two-out shot in the sixTh· three-run hOmer tn the thtrd. A pa~r !hal made it 6-4 and silenced Jacobs of t~o-out stogies set_up Alomar s cf._ Sentinel Corretponc~M\t The Southern Tornadoes advanced to the Divisi_on IV dislricl volleyball YOU'RE THE MANI -As Cleveland catcher Sandy Alomer (left) watches, the Florida Merlin•' Bobby Bonilla congretulatei!Mmmtlle Molus Alou after Alou'1 threHUn homer In the sixth Inning of Geme 5 of the World Sarlel Thureday night In Cleveland. The bla1t helped the Marlins beet thelndlens 8:7. (AP) drive into the left-field seats. cr to ever strike out twice in an Alomar set a couple of postseason inning. records with his shot, albeit he had Hershiscr got past a couple of onethe benefit of an extra round of play· out singles in the tirst when Bonilla offs. His 19 RBis are three more than grounded into a double play. The Fred McGrifl"s mark from last year, Marlins touched Hershiser for two and his five home runs are the most runs in the second, aQd only a sharp by a catcher, breaking Gene Tenace's defensive play prevented them from total from 1972. scoring more. In addition, Alomar became the Darren Daulton led off with a doufirst player to hi( home run in his own ble and Johnson, who hit a moonshot ballpark in bolh the All-Star game and World Series. Alomar's homer in homer off Hershiser in Game I, blooped an RBI single with two outs. July at Jacobs Field made him the All-Star MVP. Craig Counsell walked and Devon Given a 4-2 lead, Hershiser White lined a double that right fieldseemed to settle into a groove. He er Manny Ramirez gloved with a retired I0 straight batters at one sliding stop. One run scored. bur stretch - no pitcher had set down Counsell was thrown out at the plate more than six in a row in the entire on the relay from Ramirez to second Series. baseman Roberts lo Alomar. Hershiser got high-fives in the The Indians closed to 2-1 in the dugout after a 1-2-3 fourth and . bollom of the second when Thome jumped in the air to punctuate an hit his first triple of the year and Alainning-ending groundoul in the tifth . . mar reached out and poked a single Hershiser struck out Edgar Renleria to start lhe sixth, bUI his streak to right. ended when Sheffield singled. starlNotes: Bonilla ha• grounded into ing Florida's rally and beginning the a double play in three straight games. I'ndians' downfall. Sheffteld did 1101 walk lhe fnt .., ......... ltenterla '-'*' • ... lime In lhe Mlltl'l'his'"14 pCIIItseason finish the sixth, the crowd of 44,888 games. ... The Indians began the was sitting in silence. The fans were game balling .340. The Series record probably too stunned 10 realize they for highest average was .338 by the had just witnessed a Series first Yankees in 1960 in their seven-game Rent~ia had become the only playloss to Pittsburgh. r.. Cowboys' Johnston plans to have neck surgery that will sideline him for season television station KXAS Wednesday that the surgery was scheduled for Oct. 31. As of today; Johnston had not told the team that he'd decided to have il done, Cowboys spokesman Rich Dalrymple said. "We're not aware of an official date for the surgery," Dalrymple said. "We have said all along lhal that's Daryl's call." Johnston said the injured disk is pushing on a nerve at the base of his neck. The operation will remove 'the DALLAS (AP) - Dallas Cowboys fullback Daryl Johnston has decided 10 undergo season-ending surgery on a bulging disk in his rieck. But he denied reports that the problem could end his career, instead . calling it "a care~r-e ncmg proce- · dure." "This give best chance to he on the field year," Johnston said. "So ... this never was careerthreatening... . Johnston told Dallas-Fort Worth enlire disk and fuse together lwo vertebrae, he said. · "Hopefully, Friday (Oct. 31) will be the first open day that we can get the surgery done because we feel it should be done as soon as possible ... "Johnson said. He said IDe use of his neck will be limited for about six months after the surgery. "!think I'm going to come back stronger than I've been smc~ probably 1995," he said. · champtonshtp game, but ran into a buzzsa~ in _the finals, dropping the champtonshtp match I 5-1, IS-S to fourth-ranked Frankfort Adena, now 22-3. Southern advanced 10 the final after defeating New Boston in ·the semifinal 15-10, 5-1 S, 1S-1 0. South· ern ends the · season as sectional champions and dislricl' runner-up with a 15-8 overall mark. New Boston bowed out at 15-8, and Adena advances lo the regional. Southern coach Howie Caldwell said, "We simply ran into a much better team. You have lo give our girls credit for even being here. To bow our as district runner-up and to play a learn as skilled as Adena is quite an accomplishment. Our girls have had a great season." Southern breezed through the first game against New Boslon, taking the upper hand several limes before menial lapses let the Tigers back into the game. Soulhern's Kim Sayre Individual leaders .. YIIIC. Shn Wolbd, Jacku1. ......... 1,586 186 Dusty Higgirtolhlm, Pt. Pl. ..... 1,171 130 Mill Hillen, Wellton ............... 1,042 203 Eric Glasa, H*·York. ................. 973 148 Todd Braden, Virton ColrJty ....... 964• 173 Mill Keudc ick, Wellton............... 886 88 Ctril Yalll, Logan ...................... 883 188 Jerlmy Rld!ard. Pt. Pl ................ 826 132 Michul Ash, ScUhem ................ 1123 145 Robbie Cooper, Trinbll ............. 728 111 Drill Mella, AIIIXInder .............. 710 141 Rol» Calatw\ w-.. ................. 102 75 Heelh ~ Milar ............ 681 139 ~ Swwtz. Mnaa.............. 668 JuiD1 Roush, Meigs .................... 865 115 Mall Wil111n1, Maigl.................. 846 138 a... Roli... Pt. Pl. .................... 63() • Jaon Sharp. Fed. HOck. ............ 589 119 •Banell Ring. Belpre ................... 511 85 J. D. 0\UJy, Vin CoiRy ........... 478 70 Chuck V~ Fed. Hock. .............. 476 82 Jimmy GimOAI, River Valey ........ 430 72 Drill Janel, Miler.............:........ 410 15 Mln:ul Maachlln, Jacklon..........401 n StM Sprigg, Sllpra.................... 393 81 Chris Hitdiilon, Wellston ........... 379 85 · Dllllid ~. Miler ..................·...... 374 94 Todd C.111, W111111.................... 385 108 Brad W'!ll, Belpre........................ 348 58 Zad'l Keith, Belpre ....................~ .. 284 31 Jamie Buskik. Pt. Pl................... 284 .36 . JUSiin Teny, RV ........................... 280 51 Adam Manin, Athens ................... 273 68 broke a 6-6 tie ro push lhe score 10 10-6 after. Southern had previously led 6-0. New Boston tied il on serves by Belly Yazell and two thundering kills by CarolinaFi:rnades, 10-10. An ace by Stacy Lyons got Southern rolling again, then Cynthia Caldwell scored the last four to win it for SHS. Kim lhle and Kati Cummins had kills in the victory drive. The nex 1 game, Southern fell flat on its face. Everything went wrong and the entire team floundered miserably as New Boston broke a 5-S tic and drove to a IS-5 win. Inilially, Southern played the opening moments of the finale in the same fashion. Gloom was on the horizon .as New Boston pushed to a 6-0 lead. Thon Southern slowly and triumphantly began to r.egain its rhythm. Scauered &rO\Ind the entire line-up, two points here, two points there with several long volleys in between, Southern pushed to a 12-6 lead. Kim Sayre, Kim Ihle, Cynthia Caldwell, Jenny Friend, Kali Cum(Sft TORNADOES oa Page 5) Rodman stays with Bulls . By MIKE NADEL "The big thing is that Dennis has . DEERFIELD, Ill. (AP)- Dennis got to want to have lo play." Bulls Rodman made it official Thursday.:_ coach Phil Jackson said. "He's going he'll return to the Chicago Bulls. . to have to lcclthat this is his business Rodman, who led the NBA in and il's .what he wants to do more rebounding the past six seasons, than anything else, for us to be sucsigned a one-year contract, the Bulls cessful." said. He had considered retiring from Rodman was at lhe Bulls' prac1ice lhc learn thai won the lllSI two NBA center when the announcement was championships. made, but a team spc)kesman said the player would not comment. Known as much for his outbursls, dyed hair, tatloos, bQdy piercings and erratic behavior "-' for his rebounding, Rodman reportedly was offered a contract wOrth $4.5 million plus incentives. Rodman initially said he wa.• di<sarisfied with the one-year contract he had agreed upon bul lhat he didn't sign two weeks ago. But Jackson and Rodman's agent, Dwight Manley, said the 36-year-old forward simply was.trying to de~ide iJ' he wanted lo rerum or retire. Jackson told managemenl during · the offseason lhalthe Bulls needed to keep either Rodman or Brian DENNIS RODMAN . Williams, another power forward from last year's championship team. Tornadoes.. MAMMOGRAMS Now }lvaifa6{e }it ~tfucetf (j@tes Ohio (f<P\- Beth Burns lms gotlcn her firsl ~ununil· mcnt from a recruit since «.]Uitting a~ · heud mach of San ·Diego Stale's women's basketball team to accept the same joh at Ohio State . Lauren Shenk, a 5-foot' IO senior from.Minstcr, said Thursday she will sign with the Buckeyes during the Nov. 12-19 early signing period. She :overaged 19.8 points per game and was a nrsl-team all-Ohio selection in Division IV last season . h, I I = .... • Sclieaufe .Your 9tf:ammogram rtoaay }f.t :J;" Lino, Tlinble...................... ~ Oanyt Sinmons, Marielta ............ 29 3 4 2 Zach Kailh. Belpnl .......................27 4 JerenUh Bercllly, Meigs ............. 25 Josh Well.et, Nels.·YOI\ ...........~ .. 20 Ryan Caudl. Vlt Cou1ly.......... 20 J. D. SliM, Nels.·Yoc1t............... 20 SIM Sprigg. Belprt........:........... 20 Mall W81Net, Alhens ...................20 Ala Eslockef, Athens ................... 16 Jm!IIY Gtnore, RMr VaUiy ....... 16 JaeOn Writesel, SNhem ............ 15 Dan Coole, • ......................... 15 8 4 5 8 8 5 5 .' > ,45o· ·,.! ,B5o· arau Mew~ nny •llolr ~Moot • 4300 'olllloc V-6 • Aotmaic • .lir Concl1icJI •AM<fl! Caslo1ll • Tit Stoering • Crtne Control • 4 Cl!lllitiS Cll.tiB • Roar Sofa , Nr Cctldlon ,.,_. ~ •File.,_. R!Jirir9 , Ptiwtr ~ , *fMc.- · ~fll. AI SlUII!~IIIIf t•rwy llllfl' • TM Sleeting • Attllmllc ' ' I nrn• NrwiMI P11111r - ar••• Mew 111 ASII'I tllffrslll VII 1' ,9s,o· ari •. _ • 150 HP/2.4lltlr Engine 0Po Oil BtiMs ' 1M Condlon • Po ., Door LocD • 4 Whool Anl-100< • foMfM Sltroo Bral<ss • Cumm Ckl~ lnlatll< • Dual Alrbags • Stjlad Wheels • Powor Stoering • WollE..,..., • CiJsbn Cloll • • .lltril"" Whool! • LDIIItttll • CoiN Cclttttli Uofzer Clinic... Sonratrdrolmrflrr~IN~totfi•pnllltnotmlt-lrt~lriyohlllltdcan.Tootl'!drn's11tl'h>ltSiart~·~toodool\I'IY a .tnrt •• \IIIII~ t~tei•- ,.,.., lll'd.ond um·o~ntt anl~t<ll pt1<tlr~~ Start ~~~ Call-lll08'lMII7 todoJllll a~·~~~~ TI'C l"taoot Slor\ ~'l•tr•~ StnWiol•• visit ll•n l'cdct> GMt! ry kKI:I) lrt 111 r:l•·c aln31 Slar\ oo lhr rood to 1 brtl" tun<""'!"' :rw 5 3 5 0 313 348 429 419 286 222 218 237 194 350 234 4 1 1 1 1 0 4 1 PUTTING ONE OVER the net Is the task of the moment for Southern's Cynthia Caldwell during Thursday night's Division IV district tournament match with New Boston at Valley High School In Lucasville, where the Tornadoes beat New Boston befote losing to Frankfort Adena In the title match. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) R•llect • ' II I j I ,I I I : : I I I I II Standings OVERALL TEAll W L PCT. PTS OPP Nelsonville-YocL.................. 8 0 1.000 251 69 Jadt$011.................. ................ 7 1 .875 288 52 Vll'llon County....................... 7 1 .875 225 133 Point Pleasant....................... . 8 2 .750 253 160 Miler....................................... 6 2 .750 203 101 Welslon ................. :............... 5 3 .825 m 167 Meigs.................................... 4 4 .500 213 141 Warren ................................... 4 4 .500 193 212 Trimble ................................... 4 4 .500 186 185 SOiihem ............................... 4 4 .500 124 .188 River Valley ........................... 3 4 .429 130 166 Belpre.................................... 3 5 .375 208 268 Logan.................................... I _ 1 3 5 .375 166 217 three more to push the score to I 0- 1. After Southern's serving attempt went dry, Angel Hardiesty served· up three more for a 13-1 score. . Southern and Adena swapped serves. lhe~ Anna Rowland served up a point plus game-point to se~ure the 15-1 Adena win. ·Southern handled iiSelfmuch hct- . OHIO DMSION TEAll W L PCT. PTS OPP . NelaorMIIe-Yor11 .................... 3 01 .000 a9 32 .. Vrton Counly ........ .......... ..... 2 1 .667 116 59 Walston ................................. 2 1 .667 94 67 Meigs ..................... ....... .. .. .... 1 2 .333 84 . 78 8elp18....... ......... ........... ...... ... 1 2 333 58 l 03 Akulder ... ,.......................... 0 3 .000 48 150 .. HOCKING DIVISION TEAll W L PCT. PTS OPP ' Trimble ................................... 3 01 .000 126 13 Miler....................................... 3 0 1.000 114 24 Federal Hocking................... 2 1 .667 59 52 Southern ............................. .. 1 2 .333 19 66 .• Eastern .........,...................... 0 3 .000 13 66 . Waterford ............................... 0 3 .000 6 113 ., Sayre added another marker for . tcr in the opening st<tgcs of the sc«.:ond game. C:iridi Deny gave Adena the Tornadoes, but that wa; thw la>t a 3-0 lead, then Stacy Lyons pu>hcd chance and Hardicsty fin tshcd oil the ' Southern to a 2-3 deficit. H:ordiesty · game at 15-5. Detty and Ragland each had I 0 fo r' added a marker, then Caldwell gave Southern one for :o 4-3 tally. then a Adena. broke Adena out ofa 7-4 game at 14- Lyons hud two for Southern , while Caldwell, Sayre, Cunnntn>and King; 4. each had one for Southern. string of seven straight hy Deily POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1996 CADILUC SEDAN DEVILLE V6, auto, air, cass, loaded VB, leather, loaded. SALISBURY 'I'OWrtSBIP tRUSftl IOR·PIImiOR Membor ol: Amerl..n Legion, Poat 128- VFW Poat9121- DAY - ·CNpler 53 - Veteron of World Wor II bpnfncad- Qwllfflad - c:.p.111a Pold lor by ..ndldlle: Bern.ard D. Gilkey, 390 Aah Sl, Middleport, Ohio I ..I :"'00 - 3:00 L.(brary Ba~enl Go rhrou,Nh t:bc ..Spooky" \ ,1YXHT# E'un ror ~--· frYhole Fiunily TRUCKS • TRUCKS • TRUCKS ·• TRUCKS 1995 CHEV K1500 PICKUP V6, 5speed, 4X4 ................................. $14,900 1996 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER auto, V6, stereo, air,loaded ................ $18,650 1995 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 5speed, PS, PB ............ ,.................. $13,850 1994 GMC SIERRA PICKUP va. auto, air, tilt, cruise ...................... $13,820 1995 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP Ext. Cab, va, tilt, cruise .... :...............$15,850 ' 1996 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP Ext. Cab, va, tin, cruise ........................ $15,850 1996 CHEVY TAHOE va, auto, all power, 4x4, 22.000 miles .......... _.$26,900 1990 GMC SAFARI VAN V6, auto, stereo, tilt, cruise .......................... $7,995 1992 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Conversion, V6, loaded ............................ $9,700 1994 MAZDA 84000 PICKUP 4x4, V6, stereo, more ....................... $11 ,500 1994 CHEVY S-10 EXT. CAB auto,PS, PB, stereo .......................... $10,975 1997 PONTIAC TRANSPORT V6, PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise ............... $19,950 1995 FORD RANGER PICKUP stereo, 5speed, more .......... :.......... $7,595 Tax & Title FHI Not Included .................. MON·FRI. ' 59 79 55 131 111 Vm Jenkins. Jacbon ............... 5 J. D. Ouslflt, Vlt County.......... 5 9-8 SATURDAY All Pre-Qwnld Clr8 lnd "'MMIcc SOlei With I UmltN Powlr Trlln WlnMty Ellc.pt WMre F8CIDry W.nMtly Appilel. A8lt Us Allout Our Wkll Rmtge flit Exlelldld .....,. ,..,.. 9-4 SUNDAY 1·5 I 99 ~J.ow~ For t'rlllly: 10 • • 10 1111' Stll11'1111y: II• ·llllt'S"L s-ty: ... - 8 )Ill I I )I 212 221 213 138 118 131 206 130 117 BERNARD D. GILKEY .l~ro.r Here for 'Your Lifetime! Country 255 234 ~ '){ere for 'Your '){eaftn, Tom Peden Roblie Cooper, Trim~e .............. 13 ~ Jacklon ........ 12 , R Valflt ........... 12 Jelen Hawk, Alexander ............... 10 Olld Thomas. Alhens................. 10 Scal1 YOIDflt, Miler .................... 10 Nick Well, Logan .................. ~ ....10 Jolh Wolle, Logan....................... 9 John Davidsofl, Meigs ........... ...... 9 OM! Bookman, Logan ............... 9 Phi Fares, Trimte ...................... 7 Todd Calti1. Wlll'in............... ..... 7 J. T. Humplreys, Meigs ..........;... 7 Jcsh Davis. ScUian................... 6 Reb Calahan. Warren................. 6 Galpdis .......... ...................... 3 5 .375 124 156 Federal Hockilg ................... 2 6 .250 131 216 Alexander ............:.........:,...... 2 8 .250 104 235 Athens.................................... 1 7 .125 101 322 Mali~ .................................. 1 7 .125 89 223 South GaDia .................... ;..... o 7 .000 58 308 Eastern ......................... ......... 0 8 .000 37 21 8 Waterford ............................... 0 8 .000 28 335 SEOAL TEAll W L PCT. PTS OPP lackSCJ'I.................................. 5 0 1.000 219 18 Pant PleasarL~................... 4 1 .BOO 169 112 Logan ... ;................................ 3 2 .600 129 123 '· RM!r Valey ........................... 3 2 .600 118 113 Galpdis ................................ 3 2 .600 102 89 .. Warren .........:......................... 1 4 .200 93 163 Athens.................................... 1 4 .200 59 181 Mari«ta ....... ~ .......................... 0 5 .000 46 136 TRI.VAUfY CONFERENCE ~~ ~ -' 1\ ~ -if,~ ..· Cklober 251b I rrev Wilson. Nels.. ark ............... 13 1 4 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 3 (614) 992-6614 • (800) 837-1094 (J>omeroy, oliio TI'C Fmb Start Flnandag '• 4 198 138 197 252 242 'MO,ORS,_ c. ' W l l - 0.... r..,.ly C... I . TD 432 ing summons to serve. l Yet Southern did what nol loo Frankfort Adena had six girls many learns have done this year. make the coach's all-district club plu• . They led 1-0 on lhe initial Kim lhle garnered "Coach of the Year" honors serve. Then Tiffany Ragland got a for coa~h Laura Smith. At 22-3 and good grasp on the ball and served si• all-district honoree's. the deck was seven straight points before Howie pretty well-slacked before the open- Caldwell called time out She served 88 P.ast :Memorial(])rive 992-0060 Yell and lwo aces. Jfofzer :M.eiiJs C{inic ~~~,. Bel¥:.................. KY,. Btldbd._ 15 Jolh Mc:Chlllnd, rinble ............ 15 Olld Hnan, ~ ................... 14 RECEIVING C'OI . IIMBU~. ,I :1 PASSINO ,:~ay• · Clip AIIM Pet Ydl TD ::'t11 .Sbol•a. ~ .. 95 193 '4 .~ 1,012 13 :,I'J'f TIICI, TrimtH ... 79 163 . 13 .485 854 11 66 1.40 9 .471 1',1»9 3 TD ;en Joftlltillr . 22 Sowlwn ......... 66 158 7 .423 814 7 13 ~ Whitt, Allin.. 61 150 4 .407 3 13 Brld O.•'flOit Meigs 58 102 10 .569 rn 7 , 13 .492 462 13 . Joe w...........; 58 118 Jalon Tarpar, Warren .. 42 96 5.431 594 8 5 8 - Allan Flohr. login...... 35 76 4 ..a1 388 2 J. B. Bolo, RV ............ ·29 57 5 .508 '413 2 8 Mlll1ialem. vn ay... 28 83 8 .313 &03 9 8 Casey Qanberlain 7 Jadaion........... 25 54 3 .4n 483 5 7 Larice Rolston, Allx. .... 24 100 7 .240 395 3 9 ~Rilly, Miler .... 21 . 52 5 .404 340 2 8 Clu:lc ~. FH........... 17 68 9 .246 391 4 II Bren Rolnl. Pt. Pt. .... 12 28 1 .462 216 0 11 Melt Philpl, Wellton.. · 8 30 5 .200 111 1 7 10 . Nick Thompsan. Logan 6 21 2 .286 97 2 6 ~------~~----------------------------------------------------------------~ Burns gets first commitment from recruit HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC I <Contioued from Page 4) mins. Slacy Lyons and Kara King all served up big points. Jenny Friend and Caldwell each made two great p1ays that seemed to spark lhe Tornadoes to victory when the game' was on the line at 6-6. Kara Whisman served up four straight for New Boston as the Tigers closed in on a 12-10 score. Kim lhle notched the ·last three Southern points, compliments of a Caldwell dink into open territory and a Stacy Lyons kill. Southern won the semifi- . nal rubber match at 15-10. Howie Caldwell said, "We didn't play well at all. We didn't play to win. we played notlo lose and thai's a very big difference in how you play. We were very fortunate to come back and win after being down 6-0 in the final. We found a way to come back though, that's a great compliment to the kids. They stepiJCd up and olavcd when we had to." Caldwell and Sayre paced .the Tornadoes with nine points each. lhlc added seven , Lyons live. Cummins · three and Friend two. New Boston was led by Kristy Darling with II, Kara Whisman w~h seven, four ca~h from Chandra .. Collins and Mi;1y Henson, five from Rhonda Cadc and four from Betty Yazell. . Caldwell had 12 kills and three aces. Ihie had six kills, and Lyons had four. Sayre was 68-74 setting, one kill (]3reast Cancer }f.wareness 9r1.ontli! . APR Up 10· 41 Months!** RUSIMG Pllyw fJJirounli -Octo6er iti CR~cognition of1Vationa{ ~.811/a I ', ' : I _· I I I I -d lU l Tltiii'HinotlnCktcMd. AI NbltldlO ~I lilt. NEED AFRESHSTART'I Bankruplcy • Slow Credil • No Cr.adiJ. We may be oble lo help! Ask lor Mr. BartiiS ' - .{ • -- -- • �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1 Frlday, October 24, 1997 Frlday,OctGbtr24,1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Football '97 .Support These Fine Area Businesses! Catch All The Excitement! t . OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ' ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Valley THE HAR~•ON FORECAST 25 2e 21 21 •Alilun llol9111o lloylor 21 20 ~Cokwtdo 21 ·-- 31 ~ --•• Clool!lil 21 21 21 ·!(.,... - S... 22 34 •Lao-. Tocfi • ........,,. 21 30 22 .• Mmhll 42 · • -(01110) MCNgan • 'lte*!'PO' Slllt qWillty paints Co. Phone: 614-992·6611 Slorollouro: Non •• frt. 7:00a.m. to 5:00p.m., Sat. 7:00 a.m •.to 3:00p.m. FREE! 40 Gal Propane Water Heater ·can Rutland Bottle Gee 1or d at alit. I. 742·2Sll "FAMILY OWIIID" 797-4092 1·100-137-1217 310-2131 - ].100·312·5657 Seven.Locatiom To Serve You Better! tl r• ~ I h r c..a! ~ 24 23 21 21 Ark1neM Stall · - ....... L.oUaiiM • Sout! 01110 " Oldetlome · - -SIMI 21 33 31 ·......aurt - 1 • ~ C&rollna •caliiOmia • SouNm t&ei"W' Te•AIM T- ~ 20 22 18 ::::::::- 17 ••• 10 15 bm a._. "TexuTICtl c.mq ·a._.MzOrw. . T., llllginla "Mbteo:a 18 · - llolorCotlllll-111¥.1-AA 31 • • 27 i,. ...."." ....". ..." " ·T-!CoMI I :::...&::L""""' 21 Ffllllllln & ....... 10 "• ,.. , ,"' • " ,,• ", • " • 1 11 7 12 7 7 10 14 1 ,," ' "' i2 •o 7 14 20 13 7 """ .."• ,,." , • "" ""• ,, "•• • "••: 17 ...., ... , ,.• 7 1 ,.• "• ,.""" ,." 1 1 "••• •• """ ,,"•• "••• 1 Other ~010£11!0!!" can.- 8oultt I 8oullleu&ll "21 "CIMMM!a -- •• .,.••, i~~ ,,• & ~a. _ ·-···sc.. . -...·=-.. --..,. ·...=__ -==:om=-_..., ......... 1031 Zl 21 31 .......... 'll:atiCI!Jii!!!t;&LM .,.....,. . . zt · 10 "Wiiii:T.... A&M ,, !:17 .,..... ~- Jal'lnlaf, 1m~! Ollror - - , . - 1: , " ~ II • E-.m .... MtXIDO ·rr ·c.o....- TBt1 HARMON NFL FORECAST Baum Lumber The Daily Sentinel · 1------------------.. 992-2115 · FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Quality to Lost a Lifetime ANDERSON'S II . 'I "" " """1 1 ••• " 992-3671 WARNER Healinland CooUn,., In~. St. AI. 7 Chester, Ohio .••, 985-4222 164 7 II II Sunday an• Mon•ay, 0et. 28, 27 South S...:ond A...,, &5160 61&-·51&1 ' ar-. R. Fhher-Direc59o E..t Main SlrMI Pooneo oy, 011 &5'169 . 61&-!J!n!-5&&& ,, I 985-3308 .I Chester, Ohio Old Belhet Free Witt Baptill Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m . Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 Mkldlepo.rt, 011 10 " "" • "" ' Betblellem Baptist Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH ~astor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.· 10:30 a.m.&: 6 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study - ~:00 p.m. ..._ R. A.:ree, Jr. Dk edor (row's.Forni y Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 - --- JUST DO IT. ..... ~- When Comes See Us For Your 1998 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m . Hemlock Grove Cburch Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worshf- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reednllle Chun:h of Christ Victory Bapltsllodependanl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sef'o'icc:s- 7 p.fn. -Hartford Chun:h of Chrlot In · Christian Union \ Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School· II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Christian Union Church of God Forni Rua BapUst Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m. ~o~hip- l 1 a.m. MI. Morlall Chun:h of God Racine Pas1or: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Evening- 7 p.in. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Mr. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St., Middleport Pas10r: Rev. Gilben Craig, lr. Sunday SchOol · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Rutland CJlllrch of God Pastor: ~ndy Barr Sunday Sc(i!lot. 10 a.m. Worship ·IJ•·\'1·•.6 p.m. Wednesday ~n:tces- 7 p.m. Anriqutly Bapttor Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m. Sunday Eveni~g - 6:00 p.m. Syracuse Ftnr Chun:h of God' Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sun~ay School and Worshp- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:3Q p.m. Wednesday Serviees- 6:30p.m. Cbun:h of God ,or Prophecy o.r.White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Catholic MIDDLEPORT SuD!I&y School· 9:3jla.m. Pastor: Philip S1Urm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:?0 p.m. Rutland Free Will Bapllst Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. · Evening ·1 p.m. Wednesday Sef'o'ices • 7 p.m. H2nd AVE. l..anpvtlle Christian Church Htttslde Baptlsl Chun:h Sr. Rr. I 43 just off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m . Fallll Badtlsl Chun:h Railroa St., Mason Sunday School · 1!0 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. POMEROY UbeiiJ' Christian Chun:h · Dexter Pattor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30 p.m. Thursday Service-6:30p.m. Sacred Htlrt Calllottc Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-.5898 Pastor: Rev. ·Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; Ma.•· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8;45-9:15 a.m., Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 bavl.aulobl Agency Inc. -·N ..... _ K&C JEWELERS · 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 RACINE MOWER CLINIC Briggs a. Stratton Master Service Technician GINCDSIDc. KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR Bill Qulckel882-1877 TV & APPUANCE GAS SERVICE cum• 915·3307 .I · Chapel Sunday SchOol · 9 a.m . Worship· 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Raben E. Robinson Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday· 10 a.m. Sunday School • In a.m. Worship ~ 9 ~.m. ~ Harrison"llle Community Church Pastor: Tberon Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Carmel Pastor: Dewarne Stuller Sunday Schoo -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. (2nd&: 41h Sun) Christ ofl..aller·Day SlloiS St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446·7486 ·sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :OS·12:00 noon Sacrament SC:rvice 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakin1 meeting, 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. I The Bel(.~en' Fettowslltp Mtotolry New Lime Rd., Rutlaqd P8stor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Betlwty Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- JO a.m. The Church of Jesus Lutheran ~·-·IV we -:! · 'fllbe Grove Faith Full G01pel Chun:h LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday· fellowship service 7 p.m. S.lem Crnler Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15 a.m. Worship -10:1~ a.m. Reorpnlzed Church or Jesua Chrlsl of Latter Day Saints Portland·Racine Rd. Branch President - Michael Duhl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m . · Rev. George Weirick Worship· 9:00a.m . Sunday School ·10:00 a.m. St Paul Lathet'ln c•un:b Comer Sycamore & Seoond St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday School. 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. United Meltwd1sl Gnhom Unlred MetHdtot Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st&: 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &. 4lh Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. -- Radae Pastor: Bricn Harknc!I.S Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wor5hip - 11 a.m. Syncuse Mission Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse . Sunday. School- JO a.m. Evening. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. SyrKuse Cburth ofthe Namn:ne Pastor, Rot.ert 1. CQCn Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syn~cuse First United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship· 11 a.m. H~rrison"ille Presbyterian Church Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:45a.m. Middleport Presbylertln Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Morse Chapel Chun:h Sunday school • lO a.m. Wor5hip- 11 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Se•mlh·Day Ad..adot Mulberry Hts. Rd.• Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Foilh Goopel Church Long Botlom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. ·Wednesday 7:30p.m. Middleport Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Reed,.ttte Worship - 9:30 a,m. Sunday School ·10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. Fin;t Sunday of Month-7:30p.m. service Middleport Pen....,...l Third Ave . . Pastor: Rev. Clark. Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Dyesvllle Comm•nity Church Nazarene Loaa Bollom Sunday School· 9:)(1 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Pentecostal Peale<:osllt Alsembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunijay School· 10 a.m . Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Scnolcte- 7 p.m. Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. lleedtlltile Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. 'Yf!ednesday Services- 7 p.m. New Ufe Vidory Ceatfr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & You1h 7 p.m. Hazel Communily Chu"h Off Rt. 124 Torch Chun:h Joppo Pastor: Bob.Randolph Worship ~ 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Clifton Tabcnade Church Qifton, W.Va. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Piltor. sam Ander&on Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening· 7::JO p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church HocklntAJ011 Chun:h Grand Street Sunday School -10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services: 8 p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile past Fan Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:()() p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. : East LelaJ1 I Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Bethtt Chtu"<h Township Rd., 468C S.unday School - 9 a.m. ' Worship -10 a.m. Wednesday Scrv~s • 10 a.m. Melp Coopel'lli.. Porlsh Northeast Clulter Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Church of Jesus Cbrisl, 57S'P..,IIII.. M\dtlleporl • ,.. l Cooi•DI• Untied Metllodtst Porlsh Pastor: Helen Kline Cool•lle Cban:ll Main & Fifth St. Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. .. Tuesday Services - 7 P·'!l· Mt. OU•e Unired MethodiSI Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., t p.rit. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Rejoicing ure Church . 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am Wednesda'y Services · 7 p.m. Middleport CommuniiY Cllun:b Worship. 10:45 a.m. (1st&: 3rd Sun) Our Sa•lour Lulilena Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Intrim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday School ·10:00 a.m. . Worship- 11 a.m. Pastor: Da\lid Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening · 1 p.m. Enddme Howe or Prayer n.war.. Sunday Schoo • 9:30a.m. Putol: Stivernille Word or Faith (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance · Sunday worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday service-6:30p.m, Morntn1S11r Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m . Worship._ 10 a.m. ... Calnry Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Bladi.wood Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.ni. , 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Hobooa Cmildan Fellowslllp Chan:h Sunday servi'-"C. 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m . Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Rutllnd Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Snowville Faith Fellowship Crusade for Cbrllt PaMor : Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Chrisrlan Fellowohtp Cenrer Salem St, Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m . Worship- 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. RockSprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: John Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study . 7:00p.m. Faith Chapel Open Bible Church 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 1 .,.m. Pe~rl Rutlood Community chun:h Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea • 7 p.m. Whllt's Chapel Wedeyon Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Philli" Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Appe Ufe Center "Fuii·Gospei Church" Pastors Johh & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Masorf 773·5017 Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m. Mlnernllle Laurel CUifFreo Methodtsr Chu"'h Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. PortJa.d Flnt Chun:h or lhe Nazarene Pastor. Mark Matson Worship· 10:30 p.m. Sunday School· 6 p.m. Wedm;sday ,Services · 7 p.m. Other Churches Pastor: Chad Emrick SUnday School- 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Hysell Run Hollneso Chun:ll Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. FI'Hdom Gospel Ml51lon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd . 31 Paslor: Re\1. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-7 p.m. Harvest Outrtach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastor: R~v. Mary McDaniel Sunday Serv1ces: lO a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Servjces • 7 p.m. Heolh (Middleport) Paslor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. 75 Pearl St.~ Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service- 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Service~ 7:30p.m. Chun:• oftk NazaRne Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- '10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon United B!lethren to Christ Chun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Mt. OUve Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedncday Service • 7 p.m. Untied Faith Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh. Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Eden Uotred BRtllren In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Re\1. Robert Markley Sunday School· 11 a.m. Sunday Worship -10:00 a.m. &: 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Upthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paslor: Roy Hun!er Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&: Tbu..day- 7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testameat Silver Ridge Church announcements sponsored- by these area merchants INStllWl . CI . RIDEN.OUR'S Forest Run Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Thursday Services· fi:30 p.m. W.e tleyan Bible Hollneat Church Bradforii Chun:h or Chrlot Comer of Sr.Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini5~r: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School- 9:30 n.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Cbrlll Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wor$hip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m . Wedl'fcSday Sorvices- 7 p.m. Flatwood• Pastor: Keith Rader ·Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. • Ploe Gron Bible Holiness Clllurch 1/2 mile off Rt 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Senoice ~7:30p.m. Rutland Chun:h of Chrlol Sunda)' School · 9:30a.m. Worship. ~ 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . · Mt Ualon Bapdst .Paslor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi·9:45 a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m• Jffis4er JJfuneral ~nntt ~nc. Bearwattow Rldp Chun:b. of Cllrlsl Pastor: Jack' Colegrove Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ·10:)0 a . q~ . , 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services .. 6:30p.m. Bradbury Church or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:3q a.m . • Pas1or: Bill Linle Sunday School • !Oa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. O!esler, Ohio 985-4222 Keno Chufth oiChrlst Worship ; 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10130 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace: lsi and 3rd Sunday Ro~ Pastor: Keath Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9a.m. Rooe or Sharoa Hoi'"-' Chun:h . Leading Creek. Rd., Rutland PastQr: Rev. Dewey King . Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meering- 7 p.m. ' Silver Run Baptist Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Suoer Efficiency • 'J· carl'etoalnterdenominational Cburdt Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. · Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or WedneW.ay Nigh1 Servicc:s Cb- Chun:h of 1he NozaRat Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. En~rtae CaiYory Pll&rlm Chapel Hanisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship· It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~ 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plati(Chu"'h of Christ Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion~ 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10: 15 a.m. Youth· 5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Racine Fil'll Baptist Pastor: Rev. Lawrcn~ T. Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7:00p.m. .,_ ..... RIDENOUR SUPPLY Sunday School • 9:)(1 a.m. Wor5hip- 10:45 a.m . Poml!roy First Baptist EaS1 Main S1. Sunday School · 9:)(1 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Ftrsl Soulhem Ba~ll•l 41872 Pomeroy P1k.e • Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:)(1 a.m. Wor>hip. 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sef'o'ices · 7;00 p.m. Ftnt Baptlsl Church Pastor: Mark. Morrow 6th and Palmer St.1 Middleport Sunday School ·9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m .. 7:00p.m. WedResday.Service- 7:00p.m. FLEX STEEL 7 10 ,, Rutllnd Firat Blptlst Church 1 Pomeroy Weslltdo Chu"'h o!CIIrlst 33226 Children's !lome Rd. Sunda~ School - 11 a.m. Worship- lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiCCJ- 7 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:00'p.m. Wednesdar§crvices- 7 p.m. . ,,, 13 7 USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU ' 10 14 7 State Route 7 at Five Points I 211 7 Free Wilt Baptist Chun:b Ash' Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service-7:00p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. !, 13 "•• ."" TAZ'S MARATHON & . DRIVETHRU 1 Olwo.m.,..;M- I Baprlot Chun:h (Southern) Pastor: Richard Oliver 570 Grant St., Middtepon Sunday school· 9:30a.m . Worship- 11 a.m. ai'Jd 1 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. 1 • ...., Holiness Pastor: Roben Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ·Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School • 9:30 a.m, Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cenrrat Closlor Aallury (Syl'lcuM) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Worship-11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. DaOYttte HoUaeu Chun:h 310.57 State Rouce 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. 1.0. Youna . Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Middleport C-un:llof Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AJ Hartson Youlh Minisllr: Bill Frazier Sunday Schf!t • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8:15,J0:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. • Wednesday Slrviccs ~ 7 p.m. 42120 Slllt louie 1 164 U,.lhor .... P.O. loic 339 Wlpah. OH 45631 ...... Plolnl, Oh 45713 614/446-2665 614/667·3161 lAIII ",, 9 T"'-" 27 '*'* 12 "llltdabll 22 ~Lb g!! 1 r:.\' l:14 14 17 .. I.. "" ...", i 13 "ldtho • DuM 21 "MW : .,_ =::~ 14 181 14 20 ·!!i-iiioon•··· ......... ~: : I 20 17 24 XI 21 14 'I!Oo"nO o- 31 41 ~.., 1 25 ' 30 "" 14 ~ =''=-' ' ·a....., ••8 ,_,., i;l, •1 ....... 20 -.,..., 3 ,. ,.•• • :'' " ,."" ,." r, :=u ;;; Ill ltwll 1 •- 25 20 22 • U.C.C.A. Utlh Stltl WRe FOJMt .......... • 'NatltiiQKW• State .- vr" 21 lloelon c:o..g. OlwU...-I!ut 10 21 10 (Sunday) ••ARIZONA ......... 19 TENNESSEE-..... 14 The Cardinals have won four of the six games they've played against lhe Oilers, mosl recently in 1994. With the WheelHorse exception of Tennessee's ruooing game, this won't feature a lot of offense. TRACTORS and ao CAROUNA.........17 ATLANTA.........-.10 . RIDING MOWERS Speaking of struggling offenses, the Panthers and Falcons scored only field goals in their Week '!Wo matchup, won by Carolina 9-6. The Panthers can win two from Atlanla for the firsl time .. DALLAS ....-.~........ 14 . ••PHilADELPHIA 11 Six weeks ago, in one of the strangest MondaY,-night finishes ever, the Eagles blew an easy field goal as time ran out and handed the Cowboys a 21-20 win. This one should be just as close. · DENVER....- ............19 ••BUFFAL0 ....- .. 16 The last time the Broncos and Bills met, in '95, Denver beat Buffalo for !he first time in the '90's, 22-7. The Bills don't have the defensive line to corral the league's best ground game. KANSAS CITY ....._16 ••ST. LOUIS-...... 18 CHESTER, OHIO Kansas City, too, will win by running the ball against a St. Louis defense that would rather sec passing. The Rams are four for five against the chiefs, 1151 beating them three years ago. ..__"'!!!"•985_·_33oior0•1•0oiorr•9oior8!iii5-irooiio3330iiioiiii0...--l ..MIAMI-..- ...-Zt. . CHICAG0-......."10 r Yes, the Dolphins are struggling, but not the way the Sears are slruggling. -Miami has taken five of seven· games Rely On Ua For in this series, though Chicago won most recc:nlly, in '94. This may get ugly. MINNESOTA."'"'-·17 •'"TAMPA BAY ..... 24 Complete Despite Vikings QB Brad Johnson's career-high 334 yards of passing in Week Tl!ree, the Buccaneers handled Minnesota with relative casc, 28-14. But T.B. hasn't swepl the Vikes in seven years. Coverapol ••N.Y. GIANTS - ... 14 CINCINNAn"..-9 Your Favorite The Bengals bave beaten tbe Giants all four times they've met in Ohio, and N.Y. won for the only time in this Sport.Aad - series at hoi!IC-in '94. The Giants are-hardly superior but lhey'll scrape by. UPf(UBVRGH.-28 JACKSONVILLEll A week after the Cowboys-Eagles Monday nightcr (above), the SteeleiS muffed tbeir wiMing field goal and the ' " Teem jaguars turned it !!'lo.1 TD, prevailing 30-21. Pittsburgh won't allow 1 sweep. ••SAN DIEG0 ...."-23 INDIANA.POUS .. 19 We try to be optimistic when two inept offenses meet two weak defenses, hoping they 'II produce a great game. Last year the chargers benefited from five Colts turnOvers, beating tbem 26-19. · SAN FRANCISC0".34 . ••NEW ORLEANS 14 Taking the ball away from the Saints eighl limes last month but without much offense of their own, the 49ers embarrassed N. 0. 33-7. S.F. hu won seven of its last eight agalnstthe Saints. · . ••SEA1TLE .."'"'""l4 OAKLAND ......_ .. U The Seabawks and Raidera have Bplittheir series lhe piSIIhrcc years. In '96 each won on the road, Oakland 2721 and Seattle 28-21. If the Raiders pusing game is on, we'll be very wrong. ••WASHINGTON....l6 BAL11MORE-13 One-dimensional on both offense and defense (favoring lbe pass, stopping only the run~ the Rlvcns can't fool the Redstins, who Jut hoeted--10d betlt--aleam from Baltimore 16 years ago. (Monday) GREEN BAY ............. 27 ••NEW ENGLAND 23 The rematch of Jut seuon'a Super Bowl (Packers 35, Patriots 21) won't be quite so easy a win fop G.B., with N.E. u good or better. The Pall have won three of five replar-ICUOD battles. . SALES - SERVICE - PARTS (Open date: Detroit; N.Y. Jets) ~ I ~ NoMe~!~ Lo&iNnl • NotN o.me 33 ;' ' • OliWcn• ~ IOc:Ngon • - S1Mo EaMim Mk:Npn • New MI•IC:o Sllte 21 . ' -.us"~ NorthTs · - ... 20 ' .' .,..... • !!ICNgon- ...." ..." ",. ..' T... 27 20 31 --------1 "T- 'E•C... ,. ,.·n" NORTH SECOND AYE. ~IDDLEPORT, OHIO •- - 17 24 23 34 RIJTIA.ND BO'rt'LE GAS Co!golo ··-- 21 37 'Nia:o 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 1 • -=···....·· ·-'=·-:=-._ .. ·-=-·... ·-·-·-·=' t ' . -.... ·=-:=..., T- . .. ·-.. ·. ·- - ""'U'ltlppi ...... - ...... Son DII1IO &1110 & Supply ·s.n-·=·- Sot.. Oat. 21- Mllor Cott1goc -litv. 1-A ,_.. €ett , 614/992·2136 .. _ AIIbM\I Always , 211 Wist s..ntl St. f.O. lod26 ,....,. OH. 4S76t 992-5829 Dignity and Servlee • MEMBER FDIC with this ad. 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Apostolic Chun:h ol Jeous Christ Apollolk: VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller School - 10:30 a.m. Pasror: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. G..- Eplocopat Chun:h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. 0. A. duPlanlier Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Coffee hour followina Pomeroy Church of Chrltt 212 W. Main St. Pastor. Neil ProudfOOt Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 P·ID· Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Po•ror Cllun:h of tile Naurtne ·Tuppcn Plllns St. Pt.ul Episco pal Church of Chn st r.:l •Farmers Bank L:!.J Saving!~ Free Sundae EWING FUNEUL HOME Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mw ·8:30a.m. blrBankJn4fz. . Arthur Treachers Go Steelersl 'I CDJAislll'l CIIPI'I' l:lriiiiRI Special Rate to clEian your church. Call for free estimate 814-992-Q077 949-2804 SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! ~i•~rr ~ uneral ~oJM clint. 814-912-5141 Brue• R. Flah~ ~ O~r RIDENOUR SUPPLY . 510 East Main StrMt Pomeroy, OH 41711 St. Rt. 248, Cheater, Oh. 114-812·11444 James A. Acru, Jr. • Director 985-3308 A_,,. 2t4 Soulh Stcond M!ddtopon. !)H 457tO Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES~ 214 E. Main ·~ 992-5130 Pomeroy Crow's Family Restaurant "Fnturing Kentucky Fried Chicken• 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy in a hurry... TRY CLASSIFIEDS Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 EWING FUNER4L HOME "Dignity and Service Always " Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulbar Pomero TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean out your b11sement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! ~rancis FLORIST Meigs County~ Okklf Florilt !.AST MAIN POMEIOY, OIUO 45769 614/992-2644 614/992-6298 "Let V• Send Your Th01'Bht• With Speeit&t Core SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE . 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh · .· �Pomeroy • Middleport; qhlo Ptge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 24, 1997 Torres honored for excellence in nursing POMEROY - Norma Torres, nursing director at the Meigs Coun· ty Health Depar!Jnent, is a recipient of the Circle of Excelfence Award given by Sigma Theta Tau International on recommendation of Laml>da Omega Chapter.• "She was nominated by a nu"e colleague as one who exemplifies excellence in nursing and was honored at an awards ceremony and reception celebrating the 75th anniversary of Sigma Theta Tau, Oct. 5, at Baker Center on the Ohio University campus. Torres was one of 75 nurses honored representing nursing leadership in the tri-state region impacted by Ohio University. Members the Lambda Omega Chapter were asked to nominate nurses who offered inspiration through their roles as clinicians, educators, administrators. and researchers. Speaking of Sigma Theta Tau, Sharon A. Denham, president of Sermonette wind rustle the dry com leaves. Sheep_grazed peacefully in the field but the goats ran toward me expecting food. And in the shadows of tall trees, the clear water babbled under the bridge. Rays of evening light sparkled across the water. Thank you , Lord, thank you. Birds sang melodious tunes a I meandered back down my lane. The red sun reflected on lhe pond while a pair of Canada geese. glided across the smooth water. . tranqut"I scene caused ·my Thas Nature's Chorus mind to drift back to my early mornBy Bonnie Shively ing quiet time. In Psalm 65:8-9,13 (NASB ). I read, "Thou dost make What a beautiful fall day for a the dawn and the sunset shout for walk at sunset down "my" road. I joy. Thou dost visit the earth and enjoyed the bright sunshine and blue cause it to overflow; Thou dost sky. The sliff breeze felt great as it greatly enrich it; The stream of God blew my hair back. My spirit soared is full of water, Thou dost prepare as I watched brightly colored leaves their grain ... the hills gird them'"ilabove the road and merrily drift selves with rejoicmg The meadows . · to the ground. I heard the mysterious arc clothed wtth flocks, And the val- Lamba Ol!!ega Chapter said the organization is a worldwide community of nurses dedicated to pr<imoting the health of people throughout the world by increasing the scientific base of nursing practice." The Society's 220,000 plus members_live and work i~ 73 nations and are mducted mto Stgma Theta Tau th~ough one of its 356 honor socieu~s located at colleges and univer- ,. saues. The or$anization is committed to excellence in clinical practice, educataon, research, and leadership. FRIDAY I,.ONG BOITOM - Long Bottom United Methodist Chureh, Frida)' through Sunday. 7 p.m.; J;:vangel!st Ernie Perkins. Special singing. {'OMEROY - Revival services, Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. at the State Vslky Tllilemac\e, Bailey Run Road, Pomet oy. Rev. George Scott, Huntington, W.. Va., speaker. POMEROY - Rally for support ing Mollie Johnson on her 85th birthday at the Middleport Church of .G:hrist Family Life Center. l,l,ttcnding from . Ohio were Bo Bishop , Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bishop, Mr: and Mrs. Lyle Hysell, Tom Hy.•cll , Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Mau Rifne and sons, Jacob and Garrett, Tina Hosken and son. Matthew. and Todd Hysell. ' . ... Situated In the Townllhlp of I Columbia, County of Melgo and s..te ot Ohio: Situated In Section 36, T. of Meigs County Infirmary tax .levy, Minford, evangelist, Oct. 28 through · · · h 9, R. 15, Columbia Friday, I p.m. on courthouse steps. Nov. 2 · Specta1 sangang eac Townahlp, Melgo county, Rev. Fr. Walter Heines to speak. evenmg. Ohio and being more particularly described as SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - Services ser- follows: DANVILLE- Services will be vices, 10 a.m. Sunday at the Hobson Commencing at the · lnteraoctlon of Rutherford , held at the Danville Church · of Christian Fellowship Church, spe· Roa d ..-.. ., .. p. Rd . 11) wlth th • Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m." and Sunday, . cial speaker .and music. Sunday, 7 center of Raccoon Creek; 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of p.m. Tabor Family of Columbus to thence along a aid Foster, W.Va. will be the speaket. sin!!. . · · . Rutherford Rood, South 83 "\./ dtgret8 10 mlnutas 40 seconds Walt, a distance of POMEROY Halloween MONDAY 54.41 1811; Thence North 86 deg'"a "Spooky" Party, Saturday II a.m. to POMEROY - Meigs County 26 mlnutoo 04 aecondo 3 p.m. at the, Pomeroy Library base- Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 West, a. dlotance of 33.11 ment. Games and refreshments. p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service lett; Thence North 32 Office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. degrees 31 minute• 11 11conda Wast, a dlttance of SUNDAY HARTFORD, W.Va. - Revival REEDSVILLE - Eastern Local 84.38 lett; Thence North 51 at the Church of Christ in Qlriatisn Levy Committee meelin& Monday, 6 dagr••• 37 mlnutos 47 < • • w.ae.·e ~ P' Union a1 Hanford beginning a1 1 p.m. in the high scht!ol cafeteria. All 182.68 lett los point at the p.m. nightly. Pastor Jim Hughes will interested in helping with the Easterly moat corner of a conduct services Sunday and Mon- upcoming levy . are welcome to 2.81 acre tract f{ot. 337, Page 95); Thence, leaving day, and Donnie Blankenship , of attend. said road and with thellnoa of aald 2.81 aero tract, "'* FREE! COBRA 1::•\f<>V w.-n s •• v..trW .:~..~~.v~· t•iw ~<.ot w ittJ ' JOY & PUIIIAIIOI DOG FEED DOG BOIES Wit• or wlt.out Stor..e For Beagle & Coon Doga. lnaulated to keep doga warm_ I COLLARS, LEADS & COUPLERS Dealer for Cajun Parta & Accea110rlea. ~ I· ',.¥· "FACI'ORY .. DIRECT- (614) 446-4759 PWCES~ • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Call U. For A Free &tlmste 114-7q-3010 114-7q-3324 114-741-3071 Quality Window Systems 20 Yra. Exp. ·1111. Owner. Rick .lohiJIO'I Court St. . Free Eltimatea InMemo!l FRANK (JACK) KRAUTTER JR. WhO piiii8CI IWI'f OcL24,1t73 Sadly miii8CI bv tilt fsmHv. . WV1023477 · Pomeroy, Ohio BRAVELY ftiAC I IRS Complete Machiae Shop Service Fabrlcadoa Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, lllllustrial Gu Rsdlator Repair & Replacement ~y-Frlday • 8:00 am.- 4:30p.m. . ' Saturday • 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon lnllemotYOI B.C. S., with over 50 locations In Southeastern Ohio, currently haa 3 patt-time openings In two of our programs In Gallla and Meigs Counties. The positions ·are: 1) Meigs: 8 am- 8 pm Sat/Sun; 2) Meigs: 8 prn-8 am, Sal/Sun; 3) Ganla: 11 pm- 8:30am. Thurs; 10:30 pm-8:30 am, Frl; 8:30pm- 9 am, Sal; · We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desire to teach personal and community skills to individuals with mental retardation/developmental disabilities. The work environment ·is Informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school dlplomaJGED, valid Ohio driver's license and three years good driving experience. ·B.C.S. offers comprehensive training in the field of MR/00. Interested applicants need to specify position of interest and send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.d. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640 All applications must be postmarked by 10/29/97/ Equal Opportunity Employer Mary K. Persons carried on her duties as a nurse and selflessly, almost single • hindedly, made the arrange· ments and picked Olt me, oh my, gee whiz, Over the hill she is, A few gray hairs can be seen And luming 40 wiU make l&er screarit! Happy Hirlhdavl PARTS & REPAIRS (Free Discount parts list) Same Day Repair Service .Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop Buy, Sell & Trade 250 Condor Siraet · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A OiYialon on· NichOls Metal, INc. Rlchard'a Lawn & Garden . Gravely Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1..fl00.827-4551 · Fax: 304-n3-5861 RADIATOR REPAIR BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-c;ores • New.Radiators Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding New Homes · Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions "'Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING R. L. HOLLON Hauling, e-.etng & Trenching. Umeatone & Gravel Septic System• Trall.e r & Houl8 Sltn RNI~Ibll R1te1 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE - .. 614-742-2138 TRUCKING 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio ,.,.......,., ROOFING " NEW· REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting • ~~~1u ,. WINTER STORAGE SPACE . AVAILABLE AI the Meigs County Fairgrounds. · Inside Storage Space $3.00/LF Open Shed Storage $1 .50/LF Call992-6954 or 742-2865 FREE! THI! TOPPER ••r NEW RIVER BAND P 1.1t .- ~.ur lCirl fin,; 1'.:111'1 wily t•o.cl; A.: :h w l!~ thoue'1 nt'. t:,n"' '"'·f'l 1n ;nl:t .: n•m• Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 lr'l t!l o(l H nrrri tt. 'Hf'lil Sti'O'IH . POMEROY (;omlon $W ' <~un • ~• y(lu tmm ' cu•~e d hrl'lf•cl ttii.:O tl t..:: t11111k. EAGLES CLUB Wf!\,, PVH Big Kids & Babies Monday, Oct. 27 $599 6:30p.m. Administrative Room QIT ONI: fOft FREE! ~TORM f.~~;pc u•J< !C CII''-'e h t><.&U 1<.H~.ot> r.:ll"\1 1<;>'1 <11\lil..; f'\.lh'·I"Oily (; tvk·J GVt•V( r•l •tll1"<1 ( '1.11~•~ Free PVH Speech & Language Sc~eenings· Thursday, October 30,1997 _ 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. w~u s-... ~ · r ••11111 r.<.>tll..h.~l'f v! ,.......-- -- , l> lil<.t'unq M'Ul •1•'1'1 r-.loJoJ..:•1 1 )' otfH)'j. '· IIUY"-ON• .-oR ~ 99 OU,FOI For Children Ages 2 and Up Children's Clinic (2801 Jackson Ave.) Call (304) 675-5250 for an Appointment • Walk-Ins Welcome !.\rwu r"." !~ • klr ~'I j:Nlt1<Jd1J A!'f1'1:1 r.n.HIIIf·l ·• l r1Lh r•r1 h,>l'~ And ~ FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ROBERT BISSELL COISTRUCDON •NewHom,ea •Garages · •Complete Remodeling Stqp & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 RACINE GUN .CLUB Gun ShootS Starts Sunday Sept. 28 at 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Limited 637 Back BOre 680Front . MM. HOWARD · IICAYATING & TRUCICIIIG C~ter Umeatone H1ullng Houa1 &T1111ler Slt11 Lind Claartrig & Grading Septic System• & Utllltl11 Eltlmat.. Hsndcrsfted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood 614-992-4106 992-a&38 Free Eatlmates Orders for Christmas •EIIICtl'k:al & Plumbing •ROOfing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATESI V.C. YOUNG Ill · 112-1215 Pomeroy, Ohio OILER'S DEER SHOP S.R. 325, l.llngsvllle OH Open New & Willie Open Dwi119 The Bow & Regular . Dter S..son · 742·2076 10/21/971 mo. pd. MINIIG 50% OFF . STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mllet east of Route 32. WELLStON, OHIO '614-384 6212 . LUMP AND STOKER COIL H.E.~.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPnD DELIVERY AVAILABLE . AI C.,.t-llpholstery Cll....__ ANNOUNCEf.1ENTS O..ling CHEVALIER'S Rick Ptoroon Aucdon Companr. Hndng & AIC lnollllw wlohaol full tii'M auetlaneer, complele euctlon service. LlcenHCI tii,Ohlo & Wtll Vlrglnlo, 304· 113-5lai0r304-113-5447. Ablolute Tap Dolllr: All·U.S. Sil· Vlf And Gold Colna, ProofHIJ. Dtomondo, Anllque ..-y, !laid . Rtm,P.. 1no u.s. curr•ncr. Sllr Etc. A<qu~lloN _ , • II.T. Coin Shop. 15t Socond Aollru,Gollprla 114-446-2&12. Anllquto, .,P prlceo pr~ld, Al-Ine Antlqueo, Pomeror. Ohio, • ...... ,.!..... / . Oat Stop Shoppiag ' Pepsi Prt.:ls· 21ltw .99 ·12 pl '2.99 c.u 21lttr .99 ·12 pl. '2.99 ,..11. . Cheapest Prlcls on ,_., Blvtrlgll arM. AntiQutl- no 111m too ..,._ or too 4540 .......... 904-175-l'ZII. amoll. A/10 HIIIU, lpprolulo, roflnillhlntt. cullom orcllfa, 114· ..... b t - In lho ol WV, opp..,ved Medicaid Ptovl· dH. Elptrltnceln T.-... "" ond """"" ..... - oumo to: ColO! ...... - I I 907., St, 'PI . Pleaaanl WV 25550. 104-175-. SQoclol Progo- to-- lED..-.; HEALtH K1ENCY . 118U578. Wo Art PteaHd Tit GaHipollo ArH, Tho Clean. La11' llodol Caro Or Tho Of Our A[IOncr. W. A,. Looldng Trucks, IGIIO llodtlo Or N-r, For A Docllcolod, Ouol!ned """' Srnllll8ulck Pondac, 1100 E11t· oon To Holp-.. Tho Quollty tm Mrw. Gelipok J ·& D'a Au., l'llrto. Buying ul- ';;r~ Stllng ptrll. 304· Non-Worldnt Waaher, Drrtra, SIOvn, Reltl~11011. f.rHZtfl. Air Condltiontra. Calor T.V. '1, VCR'a, A/10 Ju .. c.... 114-2$8- 1238. Cart We Are -.-;tloutlht - Knawn For PEDS.IIIRSE •Uuot.,.,....._ Elpailoow• • Waat VIrginia, Ohio Llc•n- Roqund. • Wiling To lila A4*- • . - .- Wanted: Slandlntt Tlmbtr Or Chipped wood, 814·38&-811G, CONTRACT OCCUPATIONAL • 1HE• Or 81.-8747. • Wtot Vlrglnll, Ohio Licon'" Er.1PL0Yf.1EIH SERVICES Rlqund. I JIH'ntCiU.lHEIIAPIIT: o Wilt Vlrglnlo, Ohio L l - ~ Help.Wanted 110 UIWICER$11 NHd tllra Ch<lllmoa caoh. Cd aftor 1pm Wod fvu Sal 304-17f>. 5855. -Colll-1«114. Now accepting appiiCladana tor -pao,mont a1 Cltgo "lllde Jolvl'l",s-nes-....port, Ohio. AVON I All Aroao I Shirlllf Ohio Baaed Trucking Compr~nr Sp.ra, 304-175-1428. IAokJntt For OTR Dri. .L Slnttle on TMm Drlvtrl, lluat Be OVer 25 Yura Old With 2 Yearo E•· pr~rltnce And Good IIVR. All Equlpmonl lo Loll llocs.t Converuion~l Tnu:tara With Reeler. Weakl! Par. Health lnouroMil0lt1-..:17_.114. CJ~t-Upholatery . Hou11hlltpll9' .. .., .. ~ 614-992-0077 Mllldleport, OH Aida-Comptdlive ~ • Apt>lr In pr~raon a1 Pl>lnt Pt. .., · ant Nuralng & Ro!labillladon • Conltr, Stolt Route 12, PIDint • • .. Pllun.. 'Hi. EOE. Phj .. I I AlcMrnlnl: : • . --· Pt>rslclan Strvlcoo Naadld Fttr lluld.Ctntlf Pllnntng ,._,_ Contract PD11tlon Of ApJwe... •II· Oay And £venlnt Hours ollie For Grn EIIIM And lllrlh Conlnlt Strvlceo. STI e._ For PVH Open House The Grand Opening of the Office of Robert Tay'engco, M.D. - H""""Dlpl AKZONOIEL (Old Post Office) 11 North Second Street Mason,WV BEVEIIAOE PURCHASE Fu..-· ~Wahi.ma 1mo111r S ·10 Houro Par Week. Fttt Ctfftt " Cappitilt ril• I·. I. ' • In the Maton --.............. . 1()111:0 ,, ••,,, "' lluon Co Public .,._ Roglattrod N - !RN). Run Moot• owner. 114·GG2· 2511. 1m•J lnct• u ~l f IIJ1h ,, n,!,•• • ' metll tJptrience. Send reeurne · to: P.O. Bo• ••a Pt. Pleuanr, WV2SS60. • Wanted to Buy 90 CARPET QEANING Hourt: 7:00a.m. thru 4:110 p.m. Monclsy lhru-Frlday Al814-281-4187. 13 "' £omplete Kltebens • Kltcben (;ablnt;t Refaclng . • Antique RepP04uctlon• ·N-Gs~a gram. Btntfitl, And AdYanct· mont f'I>IBnlill. Cal Olano Burn1 --· Heirloom Quality Custom Furniture •Room AdditiOns Cllal- • mon 10011 & porceloln cfollo. Ed A New Slara In Tht Gallipalia Area !Ohio Vottar Plaza). Ptoue cal HI811·211HXl38(En 405). ' .HEIRLOOM CONNEOION YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa Ca· ... Allo- ·For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, ·Attorney At Law 614-592·5025 Still aoo ~ aoo 0pon . EVIfY<IIIf. C.re-11'1 FIM -liar. k1t, llotidlf-. WV. 304·175- • Howard L. Wrlteaei , lntoiii[IOn~ R! z-a !Cnlaoroldll Ran "'..., General Nuflition Cent•• It CIK· Big lood of.,......, - _....,.. ren11)' loolling For Enthualatllc diM for Clvlo.,.L ·Evon Crolla· And Expetianced lndivl~t For · BANKRUPtCY -~· · · Aro SHklng An "" .()rionted Panon WhG lo ......~-11.1(1111. Chapter 7 Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Auction rmd Flee Market ---------! OUtgoing llkttTrolnlng To Be p..,. longed. E1cotlan1 AnENTION YENOORI: Indoor (No SAYRE TRUCKING ..., Anilablo Thtauah Our ...,.. ==----1agemtn1 Ttalnlng P"togram. We 80 ~ . .. ~~ Cllallqing_ And -nltng Co. 614-992-7643 992·5583 • Joe N. Sayre W.AFIIOA '. I ·25 YEARS IN BUSINESS Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 11 o Help wanted l •'In >il'-'u·A (. l •,l lftJJ.• W.!II ~. j,,, Joe Wllaon 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45189 SOLID VINYL REPLACEME~T WINDOWS Phone; 614: 992·2406 G&T ON5 FQII r111t~w POMEROY, OH. 614·992·5479 33111 Hoppy Hollow Rood Middleport, Ohio 41781 \/cHECK THE WANT ADS R~E! I Ntw>Homet, Addtuone, Roofing, Skiing, Pole Batme, Dec:ke, Painting ROAD 8UY OMI! POR •BIBS eCHIPS MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR.BURST $900.00 $50.00 OR MOlE BEEOIGROVE I II BINGO \•n'''' ' ''''d'· h ,,,,:1 &J KINGS' Holle lllljiM.tllllltS PER GAME t.(:.~l I )Ui-11-.J<\ oh ld : h~ "-""1 Coats in:. Brown, Orange, Hunter Orange Insets. I Ill Anrlolllclmlntl $499 .~"'"'. . Lane •COliS •VESTS ~~~;,.:::;;~ ': NORMA TORRES BUY ONE POll Clndlo \11: • I' 20 Yrs. Exp. •·Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones I!Hi:k. rtiii CIW l\\iol l WJling .& Able to Devote the Time it Requires 28 years experience in road work. Your Support Would Be.Appreciated ,i ptlin"N t ;J t~ ...... 114- 360° Communications 113 W. 2ND ST. tHJt llll ' l)'illll; ') I \,1\oj; ~ 1 1\ f iJ i;• V.i f1il So w.>~ lr1;, <.i\ro;~hi!N!'I 1,')~1 1( Y,.,H\ Pt!) 1:1\.>r.tH\·IUt! ' 'd <hr. t JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE •to9 ~~ ~ 011' ONI. J'OII Re"'oclellng •s. ....... Old, 2 248 ........ burlel of my mother, STELLA PERSONS, the floral arrangements, and did all the things· that I was not able to do, due to h lth Th' 1 my ea · IS, think deserves the highest praise to her and will undoubtedly . make her forever dear to me. Words . can't expreaa thl "THANKS" tha'tl feet toward her. Denver P. Persons (Christian Anew) Custom Homes 'CELLULAR PHONES .. lltll!l'! .. I~-::;;~.. Those here from Kentucky for the party were Margaret Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hurst and son, McCaully, David Bailey, trona. Dean, Lillie Bishop and Nina Everall. Othe" there were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Manimous of Indiana; Mrs. Della Chialastri from Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roberts of Florida. ROY F. VAN METER I f\)Uo'(~-~ JDID' =~i::~r.~1!~a~~~~¥:~ ~!:~l;re:~:h~~e~~: recent passing and 811 at 276.181ett; Thence, along oald road, South 47 degrees 40 mlnuttl 54 nconds East, a dlstanceot47.991Httothe POINT OF BEGINNING; Thonce South 47 degreae · 40 minute• 54 aaconda Eaat, a distance of 90.00 1811toan Iron pin stt; Thence South B degrNa 14 mlnutaa oo aecon da Eaat, a dlatanca of 86.86 !HI to an Iron pin sat; Thence South 10 degrees 35 minutes 31 eaconds Eatt, a distance or 353.38 fNt to an Iron pin set; Thenca South 83 degrees 42 mlnutea 03 eoconds Wool, a dla.. nca of 184.85 !HI to an Iron pin oet: Thence North 12 degrus 12 minutes 23 11conda Wast, I dlatance of .261.43 !HI to an Iron pin 111; 11lencM North 20 ,.;d•IIDI"r•"'•,.• 07 minutes 50 11conda Eall, a dlatllnce of 275.51 fHt (Pilling an Iron pin set at 247.51 feet) to the POINT OF BEGINNING, aald . deocrlbed tract containing Sutton Township TRUSTEE ~ lr---------., ::.-64 YOtE FOR AID RETAIN••• Pd. for This·year marks the 75th anniversary of the society's founding. In those 75 years the members have sought to advance the status of the nursing profession and to encourage nursing leadership jn ltealth care delivery, said Denham . Fay Bower, past president of Sigma Theta Tau International was guest speaker for the event. Torres was joined by several family mem hers for the Celebration of Nursing Excellence. Music was provided by pianist Richard Syracuse. ;!:..ra, Mollie Johnson honqred on birthday I'< surprise party was held honor- Tolleod'*'-114-·17 ICittena: To Good HorN Only, Z ' leys are covered with grain; They r===;:::=:;;:=;:;:::;:::==~==::=:=::=::=::===r=========T-======== shout for joy. yes, they sing."God, Public Notice PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice majestic and awesome, inspired joy- SHERIFPS SALE OF REAL Soul~ 33 dtgreu 08 appraised .at Forty-Five ous worship as I walked in His saneESTATE mtnut11 15 steondt w11t, a t:~u~~=-,0 all tanmtnte Thouoand Six Hundred tuary. VInton County National dtttance ol214.21 !HI to an and rlghtt otway o1 record, Sixty-Seven o~d 00/100 tha 1· I agree with a great preacher, Banlc, Iron pin at • lance comer, The above deaerlptlan Ia Dollara ($45,667.00) and , Charles H. Spurgeon, who said, Plalntllf; f!~~~~~~ on Iron pin at 54.65 bsoad an 1 !laid ourvty cannot be eold tor 1111 than "The voice of nature is articulate to Mitchell ,.. 11 st., Thence North 50 .._,.. completed September 1994 two-thirds (2/3) of the ...,. 1 43 by John M. Brannat, P.S apprelaed value. God; It is not only a shout, but a · Detendlnla mlnutto 25 -ndt Wilt, 1 Term• of Sale: Ten song. Well ordered are the sounds of Caoe No. 87-CV-011 dlttance of 440.421Ht to an ~tHo abow described real Percent (10%) cuh or 1 check, day or sale, animate creation as they combine s:.:~:~:n~~oM~~~~:~.:,: ~h:~c~ ~~~'l."rJ':grNo totatt 11 Identified In the certified and balance on delivery of witb the equally well-tuned ripple of Common Pleas Court, 1wlfl 45 mlnut.. 25 llconds Office of the Melga County d..d. . the waters, and sighings of the wind. offer tor oale ot public Weot a dlstonce r 147 34 Auditor •• being part of JeHray L Simmons /N. N a1ure h as no d"tscords. Her atrs · are auction at the lobby ot tht teet t'o en 1ron p1°n near• a · Parcel Robert Grillo Said No. real0!1-00571.003. ettate 11 located· Attorneya for PlalntiH melodious , her chorus is full of bar- Meigs county Courthouso, hickory trM and btlng the ot 26505 Rutherford Road, 2111 VInton County National mony. All, all is for the Lord; the Pomeroy, Ohio; on the North-Wtll corner of the Albany Ohio 45710 7 8 Bonk world is a hymn -to the Eternal. ~~Yo~' :~~:~~e~-~~ ih ~ :::~::~~~~~=d ;~~1hac;; This . prope~ty Is James M. Souloby Malga County SheriH blessed is he who, hearing, joins in following deocrlbed real degreeo 32 mlnut" 24 Cerd of Thanks (10) 10, 17, 24, 31, (11) 7 5 tc it, and makes one linger in the estate: aaconda w..t, 1 dlatanct 7 mighty chorus." Se~~~~~ 3k ~0!~~~~p ~ IHt to an Iron pin Sentinel Father, thank You for the beauty Range 15, Columbll Thence North 3 degreu "SPECIAL of Your creation that shouts with joy. Townohlp, Melga County, 59 mlnutoe 09 11conds THANKS" Clussilieds !join the chorus of nature and praise Ohio, and being more Eatt, a dletsnce of 294.62 It seems that In 992-2156 God 1 Amen 1 particularly dtecrlbad In fHttoan Iron Pln ..t: times of turmoil and · · , OHiclal Recorda Volume 15, Thence North 20 d8fl'"' ·•• 1 Page 489, Meigs County 42 mlnutee 31 seconds grief that we fall to Happy Ad •ty Calenda ' r l fo~:::~~.:~l~!-!A" Com mUnl The Community Calendar is publtslted 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. Items arc printed as space penn its and cann01 be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. FrH I Pupplu: Ul1ed lttad. . Saturday, October 25 1 p.m .t o 4 p.m. Public is invited 111118 8 COOLIII ServtngSoulheettemOH &WI 1391 Salford School 1-ION7UM7 114-MioMtt OH Pick up diiiCMIIcl sppl._.., bltterlll, many!Mblll a motor blocka. •-•-Oda-.1 -.lu••• lwlla old, • - uatntd, _.'liN... .an grar. 1·5 monlli old cata. 4 1(1-1, t ....... t - · "· llllok/ -.Nit. .. tlaet lltlptd, 1 J01.112.3117. CH£MIC" I ltC. P.O. llolll71 SlaltiU G •r •• ~ wv s11 EOEIIRW IIIIa And "-lo. E....... • Opportunltr For Added ' -· • Uedlcal Dl[lrtO With Trolnlnt • And E1porlanco In OyDHOioar. llconoed To Proctlct In 01110. Senow.. To Womon'a toiUft.. Prectlct Under Planned Par· enlhood Fedarallon Of AIMIIoa Slandardo And Guido!-. : • , OSHA And CLIA ~~--- • • Under Supr1rvlolon 01 Afencr • - - A n d CNol Opor- •*'80-. s.ncSRHWM~ Coomototoglll Noodod, Gaur- ThrH EmpiOJ1Mnt Ret...._ ontttd W1gea, Paid Yacadon, 1i8o:l'u lhPa. nned pr~renlfiM4. Of Ftwo CIU - . fill & l'llrt- "' 1 1111 01110, - Alchtand ld Olhtr Bentft• II ctud1d. 11.._ -1317. : ""'""' OH 45 7111 . EOE 1 ' �• Pllge10. The O.lly Sentinel Fr~y.~ober24,1897 ALLEYOOP BIUDOII: • PHILLIP ALDER -- wllh ponolan ... 10 ""' llrm on lond • - 1111111 ----~~ .. .Buy or uN. Rivetlne Andquoo, 1124 E. lhln kiOI. on At. 12•. 1 lnd 2 bodloom - - - . U· 'Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 nloiiOd end unllmlahod, -~II' Lm. 1D 0:110 p.m., SUndar 1:110 10 =~equlrod, no pelt, 014· 0:00p.m. 114·882·2521, Ruu 340 Business and Buildings ~ padDOIIL304-173-!ll74. , . . . . . . . . .7. 1 IIH""'m GrouiHI Floor, Nur Eooo llnllc:IIIIU Hill, Ill \14.--llp, Air, I Uo., + UllllBusln... tar uta In Muon, lloo, Dopollt & LMio Roq. No ...f7110.._7_ 1177 GIIC. 111 .... ¥f. - IUIIII ..... .... i'i~btl­ I . 1814)-- Wesl • J 9 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND 014-775-lllJ • ...... ,....... 201 K Q s. • •Q876432 • 7 AYe 1011·11 tDOO lnltrnidonal tiUcltl, DT 401 engine •I 12 & • Q 1411. oolrlgorallt - • wllloonnll Klngunlta.-81114. 730 V1n1 & 4-WDI o- South Pass .. · ,I ,,BARNEY I. 4. Pass 'LDWEEZY. l HATE TO SHOW MY FACE.OVER THAR M"IN II I ALREADY· HIT LOWEEZY FER 2 CUPS OF FLOUR ttU Chov, liD Bluer, Aull, Cloan, Low lotlteo, h,ooa 010. (814)4411001 Clifty - cfcPJ 4114, - - Ice Recorda Since Purchaald, 114-440.QD57,11t 4400112 1114 Jeep Cherakte oountrr, auiO, 4x4, 4dr, rww tlr11 & battery, 111 paWII, hitch. 304-875- 543. --1881 Jup ChotokH, 11,100 lotlltl With A 38,000 IIIIo Wlr· ronl)', Can Bt SOOn At 1503 St. Rt. 180, Galipoll~ Ohio, (Toter I Toler lnouranca) Or Cell 114· 440-_Fot_lnbr_ 804. 4 WD S-10 Y-8, Loll 01 E•nal 014-250.e0t2. Drive, 4 Doora, Rtbulll Englnt 0173. AKC 'Doborman Pupploo, ltOO Each, All Colora, 8l 4-440-8901 Dar or ot4·250-olll3 AllOt s lrll onV:'IIIilndl. - @II; 1811 Plymouth Horizon, good tt 585, callll4-247· 2202 f.IN'.(t:a> 1~r111E I'Q'!>IC.I'I~T! 188t Honda 300 four 1111, ...It cltl¥0, good cond., 12,000. ~417~13 1ae2 1<8NIIkl 414 Bayou e..... lent Condition, 13.200. 014-441- ~ dltlan, Yl'hlta, 3100 E!'Qino. Good Gaa lllloaga, $3,000 080. 014- «lSS. 1883 Fat Boy, Eatra'l 117,500, 387.Q084. 014·245-e071, L11ve Meaua• 1¥)01. BIG NATF. s.ioualnquilll Orly. t 801 Ford Tempo, &1,000 lllloo 11.500, car, c.., at44 AKC Gormon Shepherd pup· &171. Nice . ' plo1,1 mila, 1 lemlle, ttwlla old, 111 lhota I wormod. tOM Fotd Tempo, twO door, twO -.311oH7.-. ownera, lull liled spare, bod)' oood, 11rono enplnt, priced Ia lei~ tiDOO, wolh CD ploJor, •2001 11200. 114-84-3001 - '(00~1-IOT S.l111 388 8101. condl~on, 1-11' 111111. Ali Wtm. tiM 8ulok L4lllllo - 'lllulh 01 . .II llr Aprloot Double Billy Coa~ No llhoddlng, Hypo-non-AII•a•llo. &oiling For 112 Of Pol Shop Prlcal 814-3~ r' 1813 FLHT lf·D Polloi Sj>ocllll, Eloctllont Condtlon. E1no1 Mull AKC Full-Blooded Roglalerod 1117 Ford Taurua. Loodod, Ex81chon 0 Wook Old Pupt1101 collont Condition, IKO, 114-245Baoudful, Lowing, lnw!llgon~ In- 5321. - Motorcycles '10 Hllllr. 113 Sportallr, lhltp, a.ooo mi ••· uaoo oso, e ••· 742·7200, 114-742-2075. 13,300, For lotoro ln ... l14-441- 750 Boats & Motors tor Sale 1811 Rtngor 373Y 11' 12 -2#11 Trolling lloiOf, 150 XP Ellintudo Outboord, 11.100, 014-002-2770. . -- -or atllolor 5:3iJIIn!. 1110 Olda Cudoaa SuprOmt, AKC Reglotorod 8oaaot Hound, L . 8tandard, ~ SHto, Puppy. A~C Rltlllatllrod CD, -IUK, CondWon Vorklhllw Puppy. lat., Sfioll and SS.IOO,I14 Excellent 441 '22. --(814) 3117·71115 1111 Black Grend Am LE 2 Dooro NADA 15.150: Our Prlco: 12.095: lttz Tempo, GL, 4 Doo/t, Loaded, NADA I4,DOO AKC Yellow Lab Pupo, Sholl 1 Our Prtc,: 12,4811, Cool! llotor' Wormed 014·250·03~0 Allor 1 114-441-11103. P.ll 1882 Pon~oc Flroblrd V·l 305 Black & Ton Coon Hound PuP· engine, 12,000 milll, CD pioyao, plOt, 0 Montho, Sholl. E•OIIIont 1011.,- •s.300.304-175-il7l Bloodlno, tiOO, 037.-73. 10113 Caonoro ,_11)'11), - . 160 · Auto Pans • Accellorles Budg,t Ptict Tranamitalant, Uud IRobull~ All Typu, Over 10,000 Trtonsmi11iona, Acc:t11 Rornanu.,.borod llaln Shalta For Standord Tronoml11lon o\11 T)'lllll, 014-245-5877 Clmpels & tDU Cutlua Supreme SL, 2 ...,_,nod, H1llng 1700,014-007--- lor' 4 ,... \ .11101 Outchman, , . _ tlfrlg· ~. Automatic, Crulao. All - · Low 111111. E•callont Condition, · .....,,oto,loodod.aaaumoloon, 10.500. 014-448-7473, I All ruJ eata\e adVenllifiO In thiiiiO epaper is slAJtud to tho F - Fai< Housing Act - ..--on-· --lor I n -lhat . Player. Ntw Tlr.. And Btlkll, "'' " ' wllk:ll ...... ~ Illegal •any PfO!IfOilCI, 10 - FtN llr · - oklr~ ...70 3 room, fi,OS!ildown, 11 &limo. C l l l t -..m. alklr, religion. . - flmiltll statUI or nati0n11 origin. "' - CIII1-IIIIHIII-e777. onQWlngly occept 111121. ~ in this IIIIJWTJliP"' LOT LOCATORS. Call 304· 755- -. . .,. "cble on an equal _,.,....., bllil. MUST SELL lly loll.,.., gain. 31Htdroom I 2 ltlth, cloae lo town. Alk for Frank 304·751· 7101. fhl••• 1. . 21110 Fax Wood Uadular Homo on :114 ocro .,, In Oallpollo fln'V. a 81 t oom. 1 balh, cenraJ llr. -ldryor, Ill IU••hln ap- ,..,_, built- 0011ido ..... t lloa-brook Dr., 3bod2botho, living room, din, lilt .,_, .,mlly room. 2cat oa· yard, 1.700 ~ 11.30+415-3f21. c.... -...etc. On,_ 4 lonom IGiil '-""' Wlllt 5400 - FL Including Fun BIMmont 2 c...~- Gu ""~ 2 1010. ... Ftom On llulovllo ...... On 1 112 ,..,_All Lot, City WANTED Nmlly II movo Into ..,_, . ..000, eu 411 1110 3bodroom 2both mobile home. a.., ••. Rolrlgoretor," Wllher, Dryer, .:..:;....:.;.;::_______ 1Froazjr, VCI\ 014-250-1231. 1103 lotobllo Willi Porchia, 2 fl'fiWJIMfOLIIALI 114:111 nn - - Scanlc View On Rae.... cN• an eore um Road, 1350/Mo.. Senior Oil- Bunk Bodo c-. 1225: Soli • count Avolloble, 114·171-1532 a.tr 124: 4 Counwr Pine Tibia, Akl. Bench & a Chllro l235: 7 Pc. Codor 8R ll'Dt: Oak Curio Cab. 2 I 3 bedroom m~~bUe horne• t150; Pltaory, llollcan ... 1210·1300, .... r. wotor lnd ROOMS. 1885 down, 1185/mo. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP. :114- nahlncludad, 114-M2-2117. 755-151115. Roull7 South, Ct-. City 2 /IO;Irom lotobllo Home Fur· Opan 1-11, Bat ' . . nllhod, Roccoon CrHk, NHr New 28a:IO 3 or ' bedroom. Coro 1250/llo., Plua Dopoll~ 138,ti5. frH delivery. 1·101). Uood Furnhuro Sloro, 1~ Bull· ~14-3111-2821. • ,..m. villi Pike, Co!npillt Good Bodo I ISO; Billy 8lda t45: ""'" Bod O.kwoocl 21150 3 bedroom, 2 120; Playpeno 115; S~lllf II; Uth, atarllng at 1181 per ma. liNk C... II: lilcJc:loa ltD; EJoc. Clll1-eoo.ell1-t777. tile Ringo 175; Auto Wathlr 175: Couchao, Tolllao, Antiquo Drouero. llorell14-440·4712, - - F o r Rant ~ lfrl. ta-4. 1.01. No Poll, Roll • - & o.p. Take Dollvlfy In &opo No Par· 111,114-307-7743. 520 Sporting mont Until Dec:. lilt 100·211· 1101 ua70 11voa bedroom, lnc:ludol a mantha FREE lot ,.,, 310 Homellor Sale lncludea aklrtlng, deh•u ttepe and MIYp. OniJ 1117.08 per 1.1 , . 8ricll Alnch. 3 month wllh S1075 down. Cal I· 1••- 2112 Balli. 2 FP. CA. fl10.«!7·3230. LP Gao, Cltr Wotor, 1115,000 .,......11•• NEW 1898 HOliES 2 & 3 BED- ;::;.::=-:::-..,.-.,..----- .Col--t. Pure Brod Slbo<lian Huaky Pup- 114 UUle1a. Piea, Altudr B••n Warmed & Sholl, 1100 Coli A"- 5:110 014- 1103 Thunderbird LX Loaded 25.000 Mllel, C&lt 114 ue 3e30: 21181'44 .,,....,_,137. 570 Musical .Instruments Corr4>ar e lore Condldon, Alto 10011114 Ton Forll Truck EKttndld Call, C a Equlp., o\11 For It 2,000; Equip. mont Trailer With Tandem Alto 1100114-307-71132 Alor 4 P.M. 1004 Camero v... 5 Speed, Alii FM Caautte. Forrtll Grttn, 10.000 llilll, 11.085 - 5, .... Vahama uxophone, exc. cond .. 1-1885. lloo- t6IO. - - 1005 Saborn SC2, AooDmadc, Air FARr,1 SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK Sf HVict S nv.. bldaOCHn ,......,_, .. poll, 114-t82-5151. ........... _ _ _ .Lina Rd., ooii14-742-28IXI -lpm. Ooodl 70 lba. So., Cam Bow ~ Power T-fll Soli. Rat • • Outfit ._,Dill. 114-- IIIIa. Rugor Rodhawk 44mag. 7 112" barril 1400. Rtm. II· 7 12go. euto, high gloat 1450. 1tl5 lotonr. Corio S.S; 414 engine, exc running candlllon. 14,500, lmpi'OVemtntl (Seriaua lnqulrl11 Onlyl) 114· .....015. Clll-lpm. 311oH75-5335. Dooro, 5 Spud, Crulao, Sl2.500, 114-25fl.t571. ~Hydraulic IIASI.HT Til~ WATEP.-INQ . Unconllldonell'- - • Locll releroncoa lumlohod. Eolalllllhod 1171. Call (Ott::~ 0170 Or 1·100-217-D&lll. . W ;ecrulng. Air ' ~~~~~:::::.:: t7 T-bird, Y·l, 1unroo1, loaded, loti - 4,000 mllot, lor 1 121 .ooo. 1llil 111 1or tta,ooa, 014· all-lowell price .In ei2-4251. - · Yam lrM oa• hM~~ra. proSelf Igniting Ouldtl Flv1 Pollet pone & na10ra1 go~ on 1111 ,_ CARS FOR 11001 Trucka, boo" 4-whooloro, ••nor homeo, turn!· Stove. Automtlc Contra! T-. Sldor'1 Equlpmont311oH7S.7-z1 . lU"!o olocuonlca, CDmpuiOtl ltc. Llkl Now lt,OOO,AIIOr 5, 114· October New Holllnd Yoluo Bo· by •BI, lAS. DEA. .watlablo your 2SII44 •• nanzo I'll Financing lor 31 or• now. Coli I-8QO•St3·434~ WARM UP: High Efliclancy N1tu- monlhl. NH 472 T Hayblno ElL S.QOOI ral And LP Gu Furnoceo, Lll• ti,QOO. NH 481 D' Hayblno lrnl Wlrrlnty Dn Hoot Elchang· ,1,700. NH 482 8' Dolu11 Har· tDIO·IDIOCitafotltOOIII •· 'M You Don't Call Ut We Botto blne ID,DOO. NH 1~ Sproaolor Stlzod And Soojd looor FrH Eatlmatool Add-On 14281.1 11,100. NH 14lllptUQ~ylloia llonlh. Hoot Pumpo Dn1r $Iighty Higher. 177BU 11,700. NH 151 lit*Trudt._ 414'' Etc. Coil U1 Todoy. tH7 11 The 2178U 111,400. All Ford- & 1-522-2730. XIIOt Twin'" $1vonth Year In The hay & ~llo tftOt1l1 ol OoHH.nG 1 """""" BuaiMull14- t'll lor 311 rnonf1l. CriCIU "-•? w1 can Help. 44H3lla, i a i l . t . 3~ for 41, 5'11 r ad. Kellin Euy Bank Financing For Ulod TimiGE~:iiK"Si:Dii(iQ,;ii;;l Sor<lcl Conllr St. Rt. 17 Point Yohlcloo, No Turn Oownl. Cell TANKS 3,000 Ploount & Rlploy Rd. ~- 8t5- Ylo:i>lo. 114-441--211117. S Evano E_prl..., 1~7-0521. Tilt -or Thrill ...... ... ,,~ Lftl ..... """· - · · ono1 -a:'t, a11o... 4o ~ ~ ~-~ oar - • · Ndlr lhrouah w•••• r: - Ffldttr. 1Dim 4pm, 114-ltM721. Home 810 Crulae, AMIFY Caa11nt, Trunk Roloooo, 112,000 Col Altor 5 P.lot. -ASTRO·ORAPB • ------- BERNICE · BEDEOSOL 'PP'I 1CO Porta And lorvica· AN aranc~~ au.. H .....,.·e.. perlence All Work Ouorontood Fronch cur Maylag, 114-441: 7llll. Gonorol Homlt Main· tor.on.O. Palming, vinyl ·"I-, - ... :::::::: dooro, wlo , I, balto, homo IIPiir end,.,.. For ~lllrnall call Chi~ 11_,. - 1' For lny ....... or homo lmopo""'o 1111nta 11 8 D ~• oa · · -notructlon l14-t82-211lll. ' Ro'"" 1 Plumbing Service, E•· pentncod, FrH Eadrnatoo, Call 3174 _ _;.;.........;...;;.;;.;.;.____ II~-~S.!,!II~4-~4~41!;!15!!!!el!:.._::::..:: Toke Ovtr Poymen11, llt7 Goo 1130 Llftat«k llotro LSI Au to, AC, 11,000 840 Elec1rlcllllld Ctall & Round Of .._, 10 111111, FUll Worronty Plua E1R-ll'ltlon cowo, I 1 BuM. Anguo I ·-· od ~ MPO. Ph: 11~7 Or ... "" Ch4ro- 11+4473117• ' R o - l or loll, 814-245-0310. ., - :::::.:.;.;--=::;:-:=~,....._,--or 10p11ro. . . . _ Holatlln Hollart Woianod, 1120 & 02·3 Mllll ~onHd tlectriclen. Ridenour Up, 014-2c5-64414. l'wttlliort. Financing Elec•lcal. Wvaoaaaa, ao...e7so• :104-<15&-IIDOa. 1711. - ·wvloa Sporting a 6 - - arma 7 Rear Vandyke 4 Aalar-- a Malaga Mrs. West I. . North ( Obi. 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass ~~ ~~~.:.~:~~~r. unit -.- Saturday, Oct. 25. !997 -·=A> ::.'1 • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do nol restrict your magnanimo.us impuises today when deahng With people who aren't as weU -off as you arc. You wiU get by betng a gtver. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand whal to do to make Ibe relationship work• Mail .$2.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o this nowspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slat ion, New York, NY 10156. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today could be an active and ranks. Everyone is working toward - extravagant day for you. If your the some objective ; give each frec,. wastefulness i• stimulated, it might dom of action . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) stem from· overlapping, frivolous _T!J!Iay. friends will me~ure how · involvements. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) you treat them agairisT the way you . Initially your priorioies will be in treat others. Take care that you do not proper focus today, but with time you display patliality. CANCER (June 21-July 22) To may emphasize less productive areas. avoid a confrontation with your mate . Abide by your original blueprint. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) over a major issue wday, make an Sdf-defealing thoughts must he ban- effon to reach accord on minor matters Jirsl, then res.OI Ve I he larger one. ished today when evaluating LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Let famipelitive developments. Do not senle ly membe1> and companions have for second place . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Dis- their full say today. Everyone stands miss inclinations today lo downplay to gain from a democratic exchange your logic in order to give credence of opinions, especially you. to the counsel of o1he1>. Your i:valuVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Finan· cia! swings could .run 10 extremes a1ions could be superior. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Ful- today. ·You might accumulate from fill your own yearnines instead of b)'· one situation and then fritter aw~y ing 10 please everyone else today. :ovhal you gained from another. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) You ' When you gratify your desires. they might look at the world with a jauncan be used to bring joy to o1he1>. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) diced eye today. You will do much Being too demanding of co-worters better if you step back in character today could breed discontent in 1he and let your optimistic nature rule . com- . '' ' i\ 11 Showa scot'tl: 17 Disencumber 19 Fall behind,·· 22 Angers ·. -· 23 Anecdote o. · collection (l'f 25 Fraternal • / ""1 ~ members East · 26 In another "' place · 30 Film dlrecto~ I • 4• Obi. ~ Jacques -i. 32 Wide shoe ' : ..... 34 Logrolling ·~ 35 Rhythm ' 36 Put into a schedule J; - 37 Type ol cat _ 38 Naval pen)' t oHicer 39 Sewers 41 Society-page word 43 Profit on : bank acct. 46 Not much ·~ l2 wds.) ·t 47 Nile queen, for short ' p. 50 From - - z 51 One-- • customer : CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Callltx!ly Cipher c~pf09JMl!l ar• crea l ~ !rom quolauons D)llamous poop&e pd!ol and pHtsent Eact'lleller 111 the e.pher stands loo ai'IO!her Today s ('li.Je T equalt P ' N SVO'I FHYGI ZFKW uw. C· G Y I up OFUW YTWMM HFKHK. F LRFI H W. P V G y F p IV YG K W LKVOE . ~once you say " -' ,,.. .•. YIKWNVFOS . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : . ......• you're gomg to seltle for •• second:~ that's what happens to you ln' life. - John F. Kennedy. : ~ ...' S@\\Q{l~-l£~tfs· WORD INA! DAILY Ulll 'UULII - - - - - - 141ood b~ CLAY t . ,OLLAN _;;__ _ _~ Rearrange leHers of 0 four scrambled words the be- low to form lout alrnp)e wo•'Cis.·l SO FUN! I' I I I 1 ....•, . 2 ·''. PWTES >• I I I I' I ,.. . I~ ~;,.,_u_R,-;-N..,O_D-r--i _.l._. . l~.,'....~l_.ll--' ;, . '" ·. :. J ... I've no\tced that many ' peo-ple go through life run.---------_,nmg from something tha t is S I G0 T E not •.• • , ••• them . L. IO I . . . . . ~- ~:;- Complete the chUckle quoted · by lt ll•ng 1n the m•sslng word s J below. PRINI NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES · Jumper· Ounce · Anvil · Cosmos · COMMON Cony Ulo :=---:~------ltDD7 Ford eoco~ s~ Btao:lo. 4 558& r•E AL £ s rATE ... -In- RolrigltliOr ' s- Sot 18 Cu. Fl. 30 Inch Eloctrlc Almond 1325, 014-441-0414. Oulck delivery. Coli 014·315- -ingo - Fumi1ura 304-l'73-53ll. or3-~atlms. "'""''ion ol the . .. OUr- ... hot8by ' .. Mlton,W/ Buy, Soil, Ttldl UMd&~ 1.or00 - n ol ulod hornH. 2 till- .._. tuanlwildow' ftlil · CIIIID4-t7S-2D211. . -/• A & s fumiNN Klrwaod 12141- 2 Bad:oomt. Nice Condllon,l4,000, 014-24~ ThlliiiWIPIPI' wiU nol II Frl~dllro Built In Dllhnoher 1 YNr Old Porlod Condlllan, It SO. ..14 441 mpp, ftN a~. frH -~~ 10•10 3 or 4 bedroom l1,350'down. t2881ma. intenlion 10 make any IIUCh pre1eronco. - o r CliiCtlmNtion.' - Amar. Racing WhNII, 15,000 lliloo, 1 Owntt, Reduced P~co. 3 know 5 Horse soldiers . A fnend of mine doesn't make very sound decisions. I think the best sense man can use i&COMMON sense 1Dt7 Dutchmtn 22 FL Tag-ALong, fullt Equl~pocl. ,..._ 115.01111. Aaklng 111,500, Call For In-lion, 114-3~21111 114-1111. • 1883 Pontiac Grand Am SE 2 Doora, AJC, Pawer loch, CO 1 Food-bringer 2 Lilt SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ..-.-.30+41HI22. . DOWN , ANSWER £:! • Condllon, Slaopa . . 114118 3851. 1803 Ford Muatano Conver1lblt . 24 Pine 27 Roman bronze 28 AdYIH, old atyle 29--aaoe 31 Searchla lor 33 Beales ~ UNSCRAMBLE · FOR q .. tOll Cllodon 21 FL RY Air, Ea· AWFII IIIIQQtl Int. IE•L l2,0oo, Call Allor 5 P.ll.l1~ 22. • ~ / 1t70ltarcnoft, 23', f u r - a Maroon tnt IExt. &7,000 Miles, 18,500; 1185 AtiM 4 DDnrt, N;, 23Aip e Motor Homes Doors, AulD, AC, AMIFM Caaa., t4 Mallo 49 Mlmlcable 15 Bangkok native 51 Color 16 Mlnlltl<'l · 52 Melal container reoldlnCO 53Loyer 18 Ending for 54 A lllngle time ballad ooly 19 Thin and limp · 55 Crlckot 20 CooCII'nlng posHiona (2 wda.) 56 Slou•lndlan 21 Type oftire 57 Antiquated '-....O..-L-....0..-.1-....0..-J you de~e lop from 5tep No. 101).273.113:!t. au10, red, 111ra'1, 38,400mll.., 110,500.000..75-3087. 48 Dull pain 48 Allow to f--ri,.?,..:·r-,..:...,..:,8,..:,,.::..,,-i Ntw gu tlinka, t ton truck Wh- & radlltoro. D & R AulD , Rlploy, wv. ~•·372·31133 or ,;· 790 {II.) 45 8onk tranuctlon 10 5 Daily bulle;i.:/ usually supply deals from wjJ>?e·;s at least one day late. So, it wasn't until bulletin seven thai we saw somethingfrom Steve Gamer and Howard Weinstein, victors in the Life Master Pairs. Fi~>l, the bidding. West's double showed three-card ' hean support. Next, Weinstein made ·an excellent ven though he raise 10 two spade had only ·1wo trum , the ace and king were at leas! equ alent to three low cards. Now ca East's wildlooking ·leap to four carts. He 'was· n't expecting to ' ke the contract. Rather, he hoping 10 bully his opponents into four spades, which he thought he could beat. Against four spades doubled, West cashed the hean king and switched 10 a low club. (Yes. a trump would be more testing.) East won with the ace, then returned his second club 10 declarer's king. Thinking the missing spades couldn't be 2-2 (if they were. he could afford 10 ruff 1he club 10 in the· dummy). Garner played a trump to dum.rny, ruffed a heart, 'returned to dummy with another trump {groan\). and ruffed a third hean. Tllcn he led the diamond queen. giving West Hobson's choice. When he won with the ace (ducking doesn't help). · he could either return a diamond to d~m­ my's king (South would discord his club 10) or lead a club from his jack into South's queen-10. Plus 590 was wonh 37.5 matchpoims out of 38. The lirst pan of East's strategy worked fine , when Gamer bid four , spades. The second pan, taking a penally, didn 't pan out. What's that expression about the best-laid plans' tta 1 Blozor 4•4 Taho Pacllago Rod IBiack, Shatpl EKCeptlonaiy Wlll·lotelnltlnod, Ha.. All a- 1015 Suboru Turbo, 4 Wheel 44 Strango .,.,.on 42 &gle'a homo By Phillip Alder 114-441-4222 AKC Cockar Spenlelt 2 Adultl 1125 Pttlr or 175 Each 014-250- 5 c~ pMylft II Commerelele 12 P r i I 3 On -.,. wllh {equal) Friday, Oct. 24, 1997 '1080 CliiC &ollrl CuiiDm, t4,150 740 .a tndlapenuble .-~ry A day adrift TODAY ll lt,400080,014-44t-1310. 3 fomoloa, 2 blac;klwhlto, lbull, I150M. had oholl. ~1107-2733. 1 H8vlna't size , , . ,Dodge Canovan 4 Cylinder, Automotlo, Air, 140,000 lotllea, ~ld, Q 37 Dat1Cif CIW1110 ACROSS Opening lead: • K od,141110,d1~1. AKC Cockor llpanlol pupo, :lrnoo K ., -------------------------------------------------i~: ,.,.. NEA Crossword Puzzle· ;i: . ,......, Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South · ·Data "" Sale.Del.., Round ...... Fet For Horoao, _,_ 1083 Dodge Coower1lon Van, ablo,lt5Eicll,11+-307-7554. .Now Tlru, lotony New Porta, Nudt Miner Work, 1100 Or T-(tt4~t TRANSPOfHI\11Qrl 1tl5 Chevy ~ · 10, 2.1 VI, Wl2 -amlulonL ltl7 S.tD llllzor 'wll/0, ta,I!OO. 304-173-53110 allOt lpm. e-. I • 7 6 3 2 • A8 South 2 Bedroom In Gllllpolll, 50 112 Grape S~H~ I21C1111o., Only t'umllhlil,at..-.170& 2bdrm. apiL. 10a1 etectrJc, ap.,.._ ll-.leundry room 30 Poople Wlntod To LOSI UP loolltieo, 10 - ICIiiVllllgo town. TO 30 POUNDS In The Next 30 Appilcadono 1¥11111111 ClrHn Alit& 1411 or Cll114-a82- Deya, All Notural, Dr. Rlcom· mtndod, Gu1111111Md, Cell Tracy ~711.EOH. AI 01H41·11112, frM Sornjill. Fu1111aro 11111, IIIOIIIo., Ut1111oa flold, 107 Soc> • Ktroaena Portable Helllfl 2 and ~- Oallltlolo, 014-441- FL Til ItO E..n. ot..-.11$7& 057$,-7P.M. 75 1J111on lloh oquorlum will _ _ __ _ ble Oland, Clllllplolt lit-up. F . . - I llodroom 820 Fourlh dolllio .......e.; Gefr ... s=ua., Ulii1150 IU. Pold, 01._..1-0573, Ak 7 al .,r •It . ..., uH, ltwootecl, .....r 1215. 014-742P.ll 3802. , •A984 3 •J964 3 4111, lotlddlopor~ Oh. Poly 014· 111121042 · • tO 5 10 • A J 8 2 bodooom _.,.,., . - .... ~ North t0·2U7 •AK • J 6 5 2 tKI09 5 4 • 7 2 Easl ltl4 FIIO Plok·Up I Cr, Four .,.... Willi 00, llooly lnd Bod A1, Rune Qood, ttOK, •1171. llooto-. The Dally Sentinel• Page~; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ...,.-. •• ~·~ . '' �- J©~lM [N~ . 00~ [?)[Fll!)J@j [F~~~ � 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 24, 1997 hutton nease