http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7634a4b49ad9d8d2b47436f0431db881.pdf f589209e31bb8e966d9b0f9688b00656 PDF Text Text .. .....-· . , - OCTOBER IS ·uT.H IFill C.. CHEVY TRUCK MONTH •. 1-1 AT C & 0 MOTORS! CHECK OUT .T HE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZEEXTENDED CAB 414 Ohio Lottery Cleveland Cava roll by Nets 85·74 ~~·· • ..fii.H Sports on Pick 3: 282 Pick 4: 6617 Buckeye 5: 5-6-9-11·35 page 4 Cloudy tonight, chance of rain, low In mid 30a. Saturday, chance of 8nOW, high In low« 401. . I • ~r..· •; ""·l.:'r' 'j ',J ,I j ~ ,fp;l\ •. . Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome AppearanC?~ _Package and Morel AS ·LOW AS .. !\ 1998 CHEVY 'r'-i.l *.41,N0.141 .' 01117, Ohio 'IIIIey Publllhlng Comp~ny ' . . Retai-l sales fall 0.2 percent in October !3Y JOHN D. tJ!cCLAIN A11.oclated Prell Writer : WASHINGTON- Retail sales fell 0.2 percent in October, the sec· ;Ond straight decline as falling auto sales offset an increase in clothing pur· -chases spurred by cooler temperatures. . : 'The Commerce Department said today that sales totaled a seasonally ;adjusted $213.7 billion, down from $214.1 billi.on in September. But -excluding the drop in autos, sales were up 0.4 percent. : Many analysts had expected a 0.3 percent overall gain. Sales in Seplember were revised from an initially reponed 0.3 percent advance to a il. I percent dip. Prior to September, sales had risen for three months. : Retail sales account for about one-third of the nation's economic activ;ity, and the recent sluggishness has caused some concern over how robust S-10 Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and lnweased. . Horae ·Powe~ll ' AS •$ ·LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY S-1 o··t" EXTENDED CAB ·Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Radio, YJ/L Tires, and M9rell AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEAl Eq 998 CHEVY BWER 4 WHEEL DRIVE Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Lock!ng ·Differential . *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER •••m All PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. *4.ft FII'IIG• .iUPIOV.IMIC cwmr ~ OTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS &LEXUS · the holiday shopping season will be. The Christmas season often accounts for half of a retailer's earnings. · There have been few signs of accelerllling inflation, penniuing lhe Federal Reserve to keep interest rates unchanged at a meeting on Wednesday rather than raise them to slow the economy further. Sales of durable goods sl4mped 0.9 percent after falling 0.8 percent a month carl ier. · Auto dealers saw a 2 percent drop following September's 1.4 percent decline. -There was weakness in other durable goods categories as well. Sales of building materials and hardware were ilown 0. I percent, while pur· chases of furniture and other home furnishings were nat. Nondurable goods such as food and fuel managed a 0.2 percent gain ......... ·· -· on top of a 0.4 percent advance in Scpten1ber. Department stores rang up a I. I percent incrca.-;c. erasing a 0.4 r>cr· cent dip a month earlier. CIO!hing store sales increased 0.9 percent. but failed to wipe out September's I :9 percent drop. · Earlier weakness in department store and apparel shop sales had been attributed to warmer-than-usual temperatures. Purchases at grocery stores were up 0.3 percent following a 0.7 percent gain a month earlier. Gasoline station sales rose 0.4 percent after a I .5 percent increase the previous month. Drug store sales advanced 0.7 percent, slower than the I .3 percent gain in September. Checks at restaurants and bars were off 0.3 percent l'ollowigg a 1.4 percent increase a month earlier. Athens residents take prop~ne . ·complaints to supreme court Two Athens County residents arc asking the Ohio Supreme Court to have propane gas suppliers regulated as public utiljties. The case stems from a complaint filed in January against Rutland Bot- · tied Gas· Service by two Athtns County women, according to a Brown News Service article. On Jan. 10, Rebecca Haning and Melvina Stephenson filed a complaint with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, alleging the com· ARRIVE SAFELY· United Natlon8 armelnapectorelll'rive at the pany refused to maintain uninter· • border town AI·Karameh In Jordan aarly today. A lage group of rupted service except on unjust arid : U. N. l!lfNponlln•pectora left f!agl)dld at deym today In protest ·."fill 1n'e exptlalon of Anwlaan ~ otthe lnepiCtlon teams. unreasonable terms. an<l faile.d to comply with natural gas company •( ...-, ' ·;, _...... "'·" . standards under Ohi() law and com· mission regulations. In their complaint, Haning and Stephens.on claim that Rutland refused to maintain uninterrupted J gas service except upon unreasonable ana unjust tcnns and charges. They alleged Ru1land wrongfully and unlawfully altered the credit. payment and minimum delivery had informed Saddam that a "win· tcnns of the · contract which denied j!y SUSANNE SCHAFER .dow" i• which a U-2 flight could take AP MIIHary Writer WASHINGTON- With Amcri- place would open "sometime this .can weapons inspectors out of Iraq weekend." Iraq lias threatened to prid other · U.N. personnel leaving sliool down planes Oying over its.ter· loday. an American pilot and his U- ritory. COLUMBUS (AP)- Dcmocra· A Pentagon source, speaking on 2 arc set to fly more reconnaissance tic lawmakers and civil rights advo· tnissions to check on Saddam Hus- condition of anonymity. said the cates vow not to make the same miswindow for ttic U-2 llight would take their counterparts in California • sein 's arsenal : At the same time. the top U.S. mil· open Sunday. .did when affinnative action pto· Prior to that time, the bulk of a grams came under attack. itary officer in the Persian Gulf tegion, Gen. Anthony Zinni, contin· . U.N. weapons inspcelion team was "Just because the numbers look ued his talks with friendly Arab expected to be out of Iraq. lr'l'j good today docsn 't mean that tomor· nations there, Pentagon spokesman · ordered all six American inspectors row things can't change," Sen. Jef. Kenneth Bacon said. expelled from the country, and by late frey Johnson, D-Cleveland, said · Asked if Zinni was seeking autho· Thursday the inspectors had driven Thursday. · rization to launch air strikes against into neighboring Jordan. "We're not taking this lightly." Iraq, Bacon replied, "He's talking to In response the expulsion, .the Johnson spoke at a news .confcr· our frjends in the gulf about the sit· chief U.N. weapons inspector, encc to mount a counterauack against uation ... telling them what he sees Richard Butler. an Austt'alian, said two Republican lawmakers who have the stakes to he and getting their the remaining inspectors- regard- propose.d a constitutional a~end· sense of how they feel about it.·· less of their nationality - would · ment that would end the state's race "I don't believe that he ·is asking leave today. A skeleton staff would and gender preference programs. · ihem for anylhing right now." Bacon stay in Baghdad, he said. · The legislation. pending in the President Clinton called Iraq's Senate and set to be introduced in the laid Thursday. While asserting that a diplomatic expulsion order "clearly unaccept· House. was given 'little chance of sue· solution still was being sought with able and a challcnl!c to the intcma· cess by leaders of either party. Continued on page 3 !raq, Bacon said the United Nations "This bill is dead on arrival," pre· dieted House Minority Leader Ross Boggs. D-Andover. Added House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson: "I w~uld he very surprised to sec . that resolution .come out of -- -United States weap.ons observers o·ut of Iraq U-2 flights to continue them the opportunity to purchase the gas they needed to continue to heat their homes, bathe and cook at a time when the weather was very cold and they were almost or completely out ' of gas. The two contend Rutland's refusal to deliver any less than 1501200 galIons of propane, and its demand of full cash payment in advance of any propane deliyery breached thC service contract and was unlawful. Haning claimed Rutland owed her appro ximately SSO worth of propane gas which it refused to deliver, and that Rutland's contract allowed for credit tenns and promised· to provide the respective premises with "uninter· rupted gas service." As a result, Haning said her and her two teenage children were deprived of gas to heat and cook. Stephenson was allegedly forced to break up her family and sent her two small children to a' babysitter's heal· ed home for six days last December while she tended· a kerosene heater and tried to prevent freeze damage in 1 the home. , Rutland denied the allegations. In July, the PUCO dismissed the com· plaint, saying Ohio's Consup1cr Sales Practice Act should apply to propane sales. "Historically. the business of sup· plying LP gas to customers has not been regulated by this commission. ·and we do not believe ... that the state l~gislature ever intended LP gas scr· vtce to be I'\!£Uialcd as a puhltc uttl· ily ~ervice." the PUCO wrote in its ruling .. Hantng and Stephenson then joined~ith four other peoplo who had filed a similar un.<uct:lllsful com· plaint against another LP gas com· pany, Level Propane Co., and requested a rehearing. They argued the propane companies arc public utilities and fall under PUCO juris· diction. The PUCO denied the request for a rehearing, leading to the appeal to the Supreme Court "What our basic argument is is that propane gas suppliers like Rut·. ' land... should he regulated by the 'Public Utilities Commission ," said . attorney Robert Romakor or South· eastern Ohio Legal Services, which is · representing Haning, Stephenson and the others. According to Rutland Bottled Gas attorney Joseph Vanity, Rutland is maintaining its position that it is not a public utility and should not be reg· ulatcd by the PUCO. He said Rutl~nd is not a monoroly like telephone or · electric companies, bul rather has to compete with i>lhcr gas s~ppliers. He also said the courts and the PUCO have sided with Rutland in each step tihhc· prnoess: municipal coun in Athens, the appeals court, the PUCO's decision 10 dismiss the com. plaint filed by Huning and Stephen· son. and the ~.:ommissinn's decision not to rl!hcar the case. Accor<lin~ tn the PUCO. Rulland serves ahout 6.5(X) custnmcrs in 26 Ohio counties. It supplies gas to ahilUI M percent or the residential propane energy market in Athens County. Lawma_kers ready for fight over affirmative action . Additional pleas are given in man's drowning death AS LOW · AS 2 Sectlont, If P~~gH. 35 c A Ganrwll Co. Ne•IIP..,.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 14, 1997 Two people pleaded guilty earlier this week on charges stem· ming from a July 7 incident resulting In the drowning death of a Pomeroy man.· MeUnda Stanley, 27, of Pomeroy and Oift'ord ''Boomer" Smith Jr., 22, of Syrac:use pleaded guUty to similar charges of attempt· ed tampering with evidence and receiving stolen property, charges stemminJ from the assault and robbery ofTodd C. Johnson of Pomeroy, a 30-year-okl schoolteacher at Harrisonville Elementary School. Jason HyseU, 23, of Pomeroy is serving 18 years In prison after pleadipg guilty to charges of lnvolunllry manslaughter and rob· hery in the Incident whUe WOlle Kauff, 20, of Pomeroy Is spend· lng eisht years In prison for felonious assault for his involvement. Hysell and Kauff brutally beat Johnson al a swlmmlna hole on Leading Creek near Dexter. Kaulr kicked Johnson Into the water where he eventuaUy drowned. Meigs County l'rosec:uting Attorney John R. Lentes said Ibis moraing that Stanley attempted to push Johnson's pkkup truck into lhe water to make the inddent resemble an accident. Smith lied to lawmen ln•estlaatlng the death, saying it was an. ac:cldent, Lentes added. The two also had poue~~lon of Johnson's wallet at the scene;, resulting In the receiving stolen property charges, Lentes said. Attempted llmperln& with evidence Is a felony of the fourth degree punishable by 18 months In prison while recelvin1stolen property Is a Mlh-detret felony punishable by one year in prison. The plea agreement indkated the prosecuting attorney's office will - k the maximum penalty allowable. . Sentendn& has been set for Dec. IS. • introduce legislation today !hat would mirror California's Prorosition 209. was not discouraged. Wise noted it took supporters of Proposition 209 four years to get the issue before the voters in California. "If we can't gel this done in 1998. fine,'' he said. "This issue is not going to go away." Proposition 209, upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court la.•t week. wa.' the nation's first acmss·thc-hoard 'repeal of programs giving prcfcrcn· tial treatment, and aflccts hiring, contracting, college admissions and scholarships. Sen. Eugene Watts. R-Galloway, introduced nearly idcriticallcgislation Wednesday. Boggs said all 39 House Democrats were opposed to the idea. They could also count on the support from at least two Republicans - Ann Womer Benjamin pf Aurora and Don Mottley of West Carrollton - who attended the news conference. That seemingly . would block Wise from winning the 60 votes needed in the 99-mcmber House to place the issue commltiCC. But Rep. Michael Wise. the Cha·, before the voters. , grin Falls Republican who planned to Wise pointed out thanupporters .. would still have the option of col· lccting signatures of voters if the pro· posal stalls in the Legislature. Back· · crs would need roughly 335,000 valid signatures to win a spot on a ballot. Opponents also vowed not IU lake the issue for granted. blaming apathy by civil rights groups for Proposition 209 ·s passage. "We arc not going to sit hock and let this happen." said Rep. Charlcta Tavares. D-Columbus. Wise and Watts say they have nothing against afTinnativc actiondelined by lhcm as reaching out to minorities and women to make'them aWare of oprortunitics in education, employment and government pro· jccts. his quota!<' hascd nn grnup all'ili ation that they wan! to outlaw. Davidson, Gov. George Voinovich and Senate President Richard Finan -all Republicans- all dccl ined to commcnl directly on the prorosals from Wise and Watts. "That's something we're going to have to study," said Voinovich srokesmim Mike Dawson . Dawson added that Voinovich su~gcsted' I8 COMMENTS· State Rep. Lloyd Lewle (D-Diyton) atllnda I1HI' a plaque honoring Abrahim Lincoln •• he applauded eommentll by Statll Sen. Jeff Johnson, (D-Cievelancl) at the Ohio Stateh- In Columbua. months ago that the state move from an amnnativc action program based on rate and gender to one that targets socially or economically disadvantaged Ohioans. Meigs ESC to merge with Athens County BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH Sentlnal News Stiff A resolution of intent to merge with the Athens County Educational Service Center was passed by the Meigs County Educational Service governing board at its meeting Thursday night The Athens County board also passed th_e same intent·to·merge res- olutton m tis session last night, adjacent county. according to John Riebel, Meigs The superintendent said that a spe· ·county superintendcnl of schools. cial joint board meeting has hccn set The action was taken by the local for Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. at which time board to comply with state legislation ' details of a mcr~cr resolution will be which requires that all education worked out. The resolution iscKpect· service units serve a minimum of cd to be pa-.cd sometime after the 8,000 students. Meigs County has first of the year, Riebel said, giving 4,200 students, said Riebel. Counties the new hoard time to implement the by law are required to merge wilh an program by the deadline of July I. Riche! said that the initial board will be comrosed of all I0 board members, live from Meigs and live from Athens, and that "probably" there will be offices in both counties, Current board members, he said, will continue to serve until their terms expire and then probably a IO·member board with representatives from Continued on paRe 3 Eastern High School students return to class today Eastern Hi~h School students were back in class this morning after a vandalism incident forced the school to close on Thursday. S~perintendent Deryl Well said Friday that the Meigs Local School District provided maintenance work· ers to assist Eastern staffers in cleaning the building and restoring as much of the d~age as possibie. Volunteers from the community have also been at the school, Well said, .Ssisting in the cl~anup. .. Meanwhile, investigators from the Meigs County Sheriffs office. the Meigs County Prlisecuting Allor· ney's office and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification· and lnvesti· gation completed their preliminary ing. The cash was stolen from desks investigation at the site by mid-after- in classrooms as well as from vendnoon yesterday, according to Well . ing machines, which were vandalInterior windows were broken, ized. computers damaged and an undis· Sheriff James M. Soulsby has closed amount of cash stolen from the · offered aS 1,000 reward for infonnahil!h school in the incident, which is lion leading to the arrest and convicbelieved to have taken 'place some- · tion of the person or persons involved time after I a.m. on' Thursday mom- in the incident. r �-.. Commentary . Page2 " The Daily Sentinel ~G.shd i1t 1948 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT PL-bllaher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARu:NEHOEFUCH Generallllanager __ PIIII_.,_J_.,. __ .-c. ·--ottoploo. Thes..tlod---10---... llfNIIIIIPI en- l)lpH ,.,_ ,.,.. .,. ,..,., r;d and 1111 IMY N &cit eltould ~ 1.....,.,.. aiM-. otld dorflono , _ , - . !ljlocl)' • - , - . ,.. • ,,.,.,.. lo • ,..llfouo ltllcla or,.,..,.. ,.. m: to lite &lilt; f11 Coutt St, r"4wlllirO), 01t1o <S- uaw.. OHIO We;ttllet Saturday, NoY. 15 What to watch as Congress adjourns Aeeuweau.ere forecast for ByJIICk~ 111 CCM1 Stnet, Pomeroy, Ohio 114-992-2156 • Fu 992·2157 n. ..,.,._..,, or, FAX 10 61~57. So many bridges, and so few rivers locales (all in the nune of good governTbc:re's nolhing like the chance of of missing a long-planned vacation ment, to compel lawmakers to make quick course), we thought it a work of the nation's business. good time to As lhe clock wound down on the first session of the IOSth Congress, see \\'hal lawmembers from both sides of lhe aisle makers . left were agitatin! for adjournment. on their plates When it became clear early Monday for next year. Mol'- .,...._ 6 morning that President Clinton •• For ,.. " ' - couldn't get the votes he needed for starters, here's fast-track trade-negotiating autbori-. what not to expect from our elected , ty, House Speaker Newt Gingrich, officials: long-term reform of ; R-Ga., quickly called it a year. Medicare and Social Security. Still I It's become fashionable in some smarting from the Medi-scare tactics Washington circles to decry the lack employed by President Clinton and . of "big issues:· in the nation's capi- congressional Democrats in last . lal. Peace, prosperity and a lame- year's campaign, the Republican-led ' ,duck presidency does tend to breed a Congress was loath to go ncar enti· certain lack of urgency among pub- tlement reform in 1997. lic officials. . And next year, with mid-term But while members of Congress elections · on the horizon. the prepare for their annual "fact-find- impending insolvency of Social ing" missions to far-off foreign Security and Medicare . won't get lind JM Moller ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - As President Clinton lobbied Congress furiously to win House passage of fast-track trade legislation, the ranking Qcmocrat on the Appropriations Committee asked the Republican chairman if he knew "the number of bridges the administration has given away." "I don't have sufficient fingers to count," Rep. Bob Livingston of Louisiana, told Democrat David Obey of Wisconsin. 'Td like them to throw a river in there," joked Rep. Joseph Moakley, D· Mass., as some lawmakers publicly ridiculed the deal-making president. No matter how hard he tried, Clinton was unable to pressure, cajole or coax enough House Democrats into line, leading to a big legislative defeat. He was made the butt of jokes. And the incident also demonstrated the limits of retail politics. When the stakes are high, as they were on the fast-track trade bill, there may be an upper limit on what a president can accomplish through wheeling . and dealing. . While there's no el<idence that Clinton actually offered any new bridges; . by some accounts he did pledge to extend a highway in California. He also offered help wilh campaign fund raising and promised special trade protection for Georgia peanut farmers, Florida citrus growers and California wine produe.ers. · He promised tax breaks designed to help homeowners who rent their · houses to visitors during furniture shows in Nonh Carolina and Mississippi. And be offered to back continued price suppon for tobacco growers. "The president is on full throttle," Sandy Berger, Clinton's national security adviser, observed at one point. · · Rep. Louise Slaughter, D-N. Y., suggested irreverently. that debate was being delayed while the president pondered the future of the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. "And what's the new name of. the Kennedy Center going to be?" , Presideills have had fast-track authority- which allows them to negoti· ate trade accords that Con .~ess can reject but not amend - sin~s. Gerald Ford in 1973. Clinton had the power, but it lapsed three years ago. The cornucopia of presidential largesse came just weeks after Clinton denounced wasteful pork-barrel government spending and extolled the vinues of the new line-item veto law as an important tool in the battle against such waste. Congress even thwaned Clintoll o_n that score. Both houses voted last week to ovenum his line-item veto of 38 projects in a military construction spending bill. The line-item law allows the president to kill individual projC~:ts without vetoing the rest of the btll. . . It's not the first time Clmton has offered preSJdentoal favors for votes. His 1993 deficit-reduction and tax-increase measure won Senate passage by a single vote. To get that voteche heavily- and successfully- couned two skeptical Democrats, Sen . .i!ob t<.crrey of Nebraska and former Sen. Dennis DcConcini of Arizona. Clinton made Kerrcy chairman of a blue-ribbon commission to look into additional ways to reduce the deficit And he heaped lavish public praise ori, DeConcini. Clinton's press secretary at the time, Dec Dee Myers. joked with rcponcrs that he also offered to rename the Grand Canyon. "I think io's crazy to talk about Clinton's skill at horse trading when he's just suffered a devastating legislative defeat," said Thomas Mann. director of governmental studies at the Brookings Institution. , · Mann said the deal-making prowess of presidents is overstated. anyway. on big national issues. "The fact is. the president's ability to deliver on such matters is greatly circumscribed ... As to Clinton's being the target of new joke<, Mann said: "He's been the butt of criticism since the day he was inaugurated." Of course, the final joke may be on the members of Congress who took Clinton up on one of his offers. DoCs Clinton feel obliged to pay off on those deals - even though the legislation ·Was shelved? · · "I am sure lhat any, you know. commitments thai we made. we'll continue to pursue," said presidential spokesman Mike McCurry. "That's just the honest thing io do, and we' Udo it .. -- EDITOR'S NOTE -Tom Raum <overs politics and national affairs for The Associated Press. Barry's World November 14, 1897 Frkllly, NovemiMir 141 111W • . ~rtdly, much attention on Capitol Hili. Too gutless to tackle the issue themselves. Congress and Clinton are likely to punt the Medicare issue to a commission, thus removing it from the table in a crucial mid-term election year. Of course, the commission won't have anything tO say until long after the ballots have been cast next November. Social Security, Capitol Hili aides confess, won't even be addressed unti I 1999 at the earliest. •• No Congress would be complete without a knock-down battle over an important treaty. With fasttrack trade legislation out of the picture for the momen~ lawmakers will focus on ratifying the Comprchen· sive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty ·· negotiated by the Clinton adminis· tration and handed over to the Senate last month. President Clinton refers to the test · ban treaty as "the longe'st sought, hardest fought prize. in the - history of l!llJIS control." But Sen:ihad Cochran, R-Miss., who chairs one of the Senate subcommittees that must clear the way for ratification, has already let it be known that no rubber stamp is forthcoming. Cochran worries that the administration's proposed "stewardship" program won't be eQough to keep our nuclear fleet battl~·ready. " There arc too many variables. not the least of which is the willingness of future ~ongresses to appropriate the necessary funds to supwn the program," Cochran told our associate Aaron K:iJt>. The $4.2 billion appropriated to the costly program this year was $300 million less than the administration asked for. .• One of the more entenaining Washington side-shows will tic watching as the Pc~tagon tries to implement Defense . secretary William S. Cohen's plan to revamp the military's out-dated business structure. which remains essentially unchanged since the 1960s. The Pentagon has hnd its head in the sand in recent years, carrying on as if the Cold War had never thawed. But Cohen, who · announced he would reform the agency's bloated hurcaucracy when he took over .in January, took the lirst step toward makin~ ~ood on that rromisc when he unveiled a radoca restructunng plan last week. It dldn'ttake long for the skepti~s to come out on Capitol Hill. Ninetyfour-year-old Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who chairs the Senate's Armed Services Committee, worri~s that the plan might "hamper national security." This·is a tired line used whenever changes in the Pentagon's business structuo;c are contemplated. and one that has never made any sense. A more efficient military can only bolster national security. . Thurmond will probably win allies among a few stubborn generals, who won't like being pushed around by a defense secretary who's never had any formal military training. Even so, )lie plan •. expected to · save taxpayers about $6 billion a year - is long overdue. Then again, so is reform bf Social Security and Medicare. ' Jack Anderson and Ju Molte'r are writen for United Ft11tu110 Syndicate, In<, as a married al deduction, since the 17 percent couple filing tax would only be levied on incomes jointly, plus above that figure. $5,300 for each All this is quite true, but it add> ·or' their two up to what lawyers caU "a distinc-chi ldrcn, or tion without a difference." Alii ever $33,800 alto- said was that the Democrats would. get her. So any in . my pessimistic opinion, have a family with an field day demagoguing the issue. On income less "Meet the Press" recently, President than that would Clinton told Tim Russert that he had pay no tax at all. never seen a. truly' revenue-neutral In addi- flat tax proposal that didn't result in tion, the Armcy plan includes a increasing taxes on the middle class "Form 2," which would impose the while lowering them on the wealthy. same 17 percent tax ,....--------------, Even if this is on the income not true, there ' (gross revenue less Maybe the American arc hound to he allowable costs) of people are ready to loads of examevery business. redistribute the tax bur- pies of CEOs Since many, per- d 1 B I 1 with immense haps ·most. really · en more arr lJ'· u salaries whose rich people derive not, we fTUlJ be walking taxes will fall much of their into a buzz saw. sharply. and·· if income from a busiwe are to raise ness rather than a .the same simple salary. proponents of the amount of money •• somebody account various stool softeners Armey plan argue that their true tax else's arc going to have to rise. Oozincorporated in their proposals. The liability- is not reflected hy the tax ing hatred of "the rich," the DcmocArmey plan, for example. would thcy would pay on "wages, salary, rats will a.•k if you want to volunpermit a family or four (the model and pensions" alone. Also, a small cccr. we will usc throughout) to deduct clement of progressivity would he In· a letter to the Weekly Stanfrom their taxahlc income $23,200 reintroduced by the $33,800 person· dard, which recently expressed sim- fi · if L-----------.....J ilar reservations ahout the popularity of a flat tax, Mr. Armey ohjected thul ~he maga1.inc was capitulating ''to the old left-wing class warfare man.tra." . But we arc not capitulating to il, Congressman; we arc merely warning nut tux enthusia.<ts nut to undc ... estimate its power. If the Republican Party nails the Oat-tax flag to, its rna.<~ and marchcsofftohattlc, I will be marching with it ·• not because it's a Republican 'proposal. hu.t because I sincerely think it's lilircr, as well a.< overwhelmingly simpler, than the current system. But I will be gloomy about our chanc:cs. It's true that polls show thdt Americans arc favorahcy disposed, in a preliminary way. to major tal rdorm. But they haven't been suhjected, yet, to the hot hlasts of thlll old Democratic specialty, the poli• tid of envy. What will the flat tax look like when Clinton, Gore and Gephardt get through with if! ; Maybe the American people are ready to redistrihutc the tax hurden more fairly. But if not, we may he walking into a huzz •aw. William Rusher is a syndkatctJ writer for Newspaper Enterprise : Association. By Geor.ge R. Plagenz ,. ···.:q.;.Ava-. "I have no reservation for s party of Americans with the U.N. • - ··--·----- ing by their red primarily reminders of our obligations to the poor at this sea.•on uf the Whenever disa."cr has struck in kettles in· shopping year." The bulk of the donations the last 119 years. the Salvation centers and busi· ness districts, ring· arrive in the mail, he said •• many Army ha.• been there. The army was ing their bells and ' coming perhaps from people whose even there with tea and biscuits (the . attention was captured hy lhe ring_ B~itish version of coffee and dough- shaking their taming of some volunteer's bell at the nuts) for those waiting through the bourines. It's a call to give to the Salred kettle and who were thinking of night to witness the funeral of vation Army 's prothose whose Christma.• this year Princess Diana. gram of feeding, not be a merry one. When would Founded by William Booth in they arrived home, the checkbook . 1878 in the slums of London's East ' clolhing and provid- Pllgenz 'ing Christmas gifts came out. End, the Salvation Army is still there for the unfonunate. lhat thougi1t warmed my S<>ul. for people who are down on their The job comes with cold feet and But not my feet. luck ·• whether through their own fault or not. It doesn't matter to these an aching back. I know. I once stood Not so visible to the public as the at my post in the kettle corps frl)m l<ettle program is the Solvation Christian soldiers who march ever 1 onward to the drumbeat of Christian 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on one of Army's rehabilitation work with Boston's busy downtown corners on those who arc alcohol-dependent. service. The drinker '!"hO enlists in the Everybody has heard of lhe Sal- a frigid day just be~ore Christmas·. There were often long lapses army's recovery progra111 gets a free vation Army and its wor_k among the poor and needy. The army is a kind between the clinking of coins drop- dormitory bed and meals, to begin of institutionalized Mother Teresa of ping. I figure my kettle averaged one with. •As his health improves, he contribution every five minutes. But begins doing menial work around the world. It gains its primary visibility with maybe I shouldn't have been the cenier. Most of the men soon a11: workthe public duri)lg the Christmas sea- depressed over this lackluster ing at outside jobs, although they son. From the week before Thanks- response. The man in charge of the kettle continue to live at the center and giving to the day before Christmas, program told us that "the kettles arc attend classes and nightly evangelisarmy volunteers can be seen stand· r . . I ttc mceungs. • Mu.<ic plays a big role in the reh;. bilitalion program. Most of 1~ homeless who wander into the cc~­ tcrs have never played a musical instrument, hut they soon learn i~ the centers' music classes. : Music is good therapy for thC men in the recovery program, man~ of whom are "loners." In a musictjl group everybody has to panicipatl: together. The experience tcachcj; social i~tegration. . ~ Nobody is made to feel self-co~ seious about his drinking problclll while he is undergoing rchabilit~ tion. ~ "We're goi~g to have a little syni copation now," said the army major leading a music session I attende<I: "Syncopation is irregular movcmenl from bar to bar. That means most of you are highly qualifted." ' The men got a good laugh out ol. that. ~ Geor• Plaaenz Is a •yndlcatec( wrller ror Newspaper Enterprla~ AIIIO<Iotlon, Golda Marie Krackomberger, 80, Greenville, N.C., formerly of New Jersey and ·Chester, died Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1997, at East Carolina Care in Greenville. A homemaker, she was born Jan. 5, 1917, in Minersville, daughter of the late Guy and Iva Deem Singer. She was a member of the South Bethel New Testament Church at Long Bottom, the Chester Fire Department Auxiliary W.VA. and Chester Daughters of America Council 323: She is survived by two sons and dall@hters-in-law, William and Phyllis Krackomberger of Greenville and Eugene and Viola Long of Long Bottom; a daughter, Mary Dempsey of Chester; a daughter-in-law, Sandra Long of New Haven. W.Va.; 15 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren; three sis· ters, Opal Hollon of Chester, Mildred Arnold of Pomeroy and Margaret Bissell of Bashan; many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Samuel Long; second husband, William Krackomberger; sons, Elson Long and John Krack· omberger; a daughter, Iva Pearl Rayburn; one brother and tJv'ee sisters. Services will be held Monday, 10 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with !'astor Duane Sydenstricker officiating. Burial will follow in Sutton Cemetery, Long Bottom. Extended fore<ast Friends may call Sunday, 2-4 and 7-<J p.m. at the funeral home. Sunday ... Snow showers likely. Lows.in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. Monday and tuesday... Dry and not as cold. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the upper 30s to middle 40s. Units of the Meigs County Emer- Pomeroy, Cybil Barr, Veterans gency Medical Service recorded five Memorial Hospital; 4:33p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Parkcalls for assistance Thursday. Units er Run Portal, Jack Stollings, VMH; responding included: 10:43 p.m ., Broadway Street, CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:28 a.m., Yellowbush Road, Middlepon, Tammy .Wright. HMC. Racine, Edna Neigler, Holzer Med- RACINE 2:57 p,m., Bald Knob-Stiversvillc Ical Center, Racine squad assisted; Road, Glada Davis, VMH. 8:36 a.m., Maples Apartments, David M. Lambert, 30, 34018 New Lima Road, Rutland , was cited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car accident Thursday at the intersection of Union Avenue and State Route 7. · Troopers said Lambert was westbound on Union at I : IS p.m . when he stopped behind a car driven by Gloria I. Oiler, 44, 31625 SR 325. Langsville, that was stopped at the intersection . Oiler began to move onto 7 and stopped, and Lambert, moving behind her, was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of Oiler's car, according to the report. Oiler was slightly injured in the accident, troopers said. but was not treated at the scene. Both cars were slightly damaged. United States weapons •.• Continued r!"m page 1 to Iraq's action. tiona) community." He said he . Bacon declined to specify the intended to pursue the matter "in a timing of the U-2 flight or give the very determined way." length of the tome frame in which it The U.N. Security Council voted could take place, except to say that late Thursday to condemn the expul· the window was longer than the nor· sion . mal 48-hour period. Earlier, Clinton's chief "The mission will he flown in a spokesman. Mike McCurry. said the way that meets the requirements of president and Secretary of State the U.N .. of the s(lccial commission. Madeleine Albright had begun "the And that 's the determining factor for careful and patient work" of con- how it flies and when it Oics," sulting with. allies about responding Bacon said. Meigs EMS logs 5 calls ·.Bailey resigns Gallia post ' County court .cases settled BOB BAILEY about the EMS' operation raised over the past year. County commissioners have heen working with the l!lcCoy Group sin_!:e mid-October in' steps to bring the service's expenses back into line. Reductions have been made.in overtime and management, and "strict" limits were set on purchasing, commissioncr5 said. Meigs ESC to.. c.ontloued r~in pal~ I I The Daily Sentinel ' .The benevolent army ·of hope ~ Citation Issued in two-car crash .Today's weather forecast ~ (USPS 21J.96f) Publish~,d rvJ,Y aflernhon, Monday throush Friday, 1 Lt Ci.'ourt $1., Po"ltm)'; Ohio, by the Ohio V.T~y Ptl~ishinJ Cttmpiay/Gannctt Co., Pomtroy, Ohio 45'769, Ph. 992-21j6, Setond clau postal' paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmbcr: Tht Anoci1tCd Prtu, ~nd the Ohio Newspaper A.uociation. . POii'MASTER: Send addrts .. cooections to The Daily Scnllncl. Ill Court St .. Pomero)l, 1 ' Ohio 4~769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ly Cal'lier or Motor Rolllt • One Week. .................................................. $2.11» One Month ................................................ SM.70 ' One Year ....................................... :.•••••. $1114.110 ' '-· Boards Association, the Buckeye Association of School Administrators, the Ohio Association of School Business Officials, altd the arc'a media. The check list includes affirmation of the Ohio Supreme Coun in favor of the plaintilfs DcRolph v. State ruling that the current system of school funding· ip Ohio is uncon,stitutional. It calls for action to he taken on a complete systematic overhaul. rites the limited progress madf so far. and asks for immcdiaie action on school funding legislation. '.' Other actions by the hoard included: ·· employing Grace Weber as a substitute teacher for usc on an asneeded oasis: --adopting student activities policies and procedures for special educational clas.,es operated hy the county ; --adopting a purpose clause and activity hudget for the SBH students: --and issuing a bus driver's ~:cr­ tificate for Kimbley L. PJlulcy for Meigs County. :\ ·~~ ·' No 1ublctiption by m1il ptrmlued in 1rc1s whtre home canier aervic:e it; l'flillblt. , Publisher rcterves tht rip! to adjuat raltS dur· · in1 the subli:riptioft period. Sublalption rate c:hanp1 may be implemented by chatiJIRJ liM: dur11ton of 1he 1ubscription. MAIL stiiSCRtPTIONS llliWe Melp CNIIJ 13 Weelll ....,.,., .......................................ll7.30 26 Wee:tt .......... ~···-·······""'' """'""""'" '"J.Hl $Z W.... ............................................... $1115~ Ratti O.W. M.tp Co.. c, ll \Vcets ........ ............................... ....... 1•• J29.23 Z6 w.... ................................................ l56.611 52 Weekt ............................. ,................. SI09.7l Stocks Holzer 1\ledical Center Discharges Nov. 13 - Jami Shobe, Laura Craig, Christen Baird, Delta Phillips. Florence Richards, Melissa Mullins, Elmer Bums, Dale Sheets, Lester Taylor, Leslie Adkins. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Mieh~l Deem, son, Syracuse. (Published with permissloll) AmrTech .................................71 Aahland 011 .......................... .4~'1. . ATIT..................................... 481. Bank One .............................. 49'1. Bob Evana ............................ 19'1. 8org·Warner ........................ 49'!. Champion ................. :.~.: ....... ! n Charm Shps ............................4'!. City Holdlng .......................... 40% Federal Mogul ....................... 44'!. Gannett .... :........................... 52"1. Goodye~~r ........:..................... 60'1. Kmert ••••••.••.• t ....................... 12 "kroger ................................... 33'· Landa End .......,...., .................35 Lim lied .................................. 23 7.1. Oek Hill Fln1 .......................... 2D% OVB .........................................36 One Valley ............................. 38'.1 Peoplel ................................. 43't. Prem Flnl ............................... 26't. Rockwell .............. ~ ................ 44'/. RDISMII ........................ :...... 51'• Sears ....................................46'1. Shoney'a ................................ 4'1• The following cases were settled recently in the Racine Mayor's Coun of Mayor Scott Hill. Fined were: Chester Francis, Long Bottom, old fines, $150; Steven James, Pomeroy, speed, $43 costs only; Amol Dhande, Clinton, Mich., speed, $56; Sandra Distelhorst, Racine, speed, $43 costs only; Tommy Oltman, Long Botto.m, speed, $58; Sandra N. Svoboda, Lancaster, speed, $55; Kenneth Surface, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $54; Michael A. Riley, Redhouse, W.Va., speed, $61 ; Charles Wolfe, Racine, speed, minor misdemeanor. $~~4 Subscribers 1'01 duirinj 10 pay lh~ £"1rrier may remit in 1dv11nce dirtcl 10 The D1ily Sentinel on 1 thret, sht Of 12 mo"lh bub. CRdil will be JIWn £'1rrier each wed:. at the church at the end of South Third Avenue. Those planning to attend should call the church to notify of the number attending, at 9925062. Am Ele Po-r ...................... 4n.. Racine mayor's court Divorces asked .• Harold William The following actions to end marHanson Jr.. Rutland, from Linda riage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar- Leigh Hanson, Middlcpon, Nov. 10; Wilbur Leo Ward Sr., Langsville, ry Spencer. Dissolutions asked ·· Barbara from Christy Kay Ward, Pomeroy, Young, Tuppers Plains, and Robert L. Nov. 10. Divorce ~ranted·· Dorothy Lynn Young, Reedsville. Nov. 13; Sarah , Sams, Pomeroy, and Roben Steven Crowe from Rohen Lamar Crowe, Sams, Hockingpon, Nov. 13; Mary Nov. 10; Robin A Pridemore from Jane Lawrence and Charles R. Joey R. Pridemore. Nov. I 0. · Lawrence. both of Portland, Nov. 10. ..: ................ ,.. .... "' .... • ........ • ... •"' • • • • • • • • • .. ~ , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • ' .\ '1"1'[\'1'10\: .lU:I(~S fOt\l'l . .\lt'I'IS'I'S .\\ll flt.\l<"l'l•: ns 1 : , , 1 • ·• ; •4 ' •' • •• • • • • • Are you interested in having your handmade items(s) included in a catalog of products made in Meigs County? Akzo u .................................... 84~ St1r Bank.............................47"1. Wencty'1 ............................... 20'- Worthlngton .......................... 2o'!. ' -·-·- l_ 446-0923 November 19,1 997 at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Center. • •' • • ' ..: ~ •• •• •• • I • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• I . . . . . . . . . . . .992·5005. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • •• ~ ............................... 4 ................. Pancake/Sausage Breakfast at Donald's of Pomeroy (All you can eat) Saturday, Nove ber 15, 1997 7:30 a 10:00 $3.00 donation. Benefits to United Fund for Meigs Co. Stock report• Ire the 10:30 a.m. quote• provtcled by Adveat of Gelllpolla. •• •• • • •• • If you are, please attend a meeting that will be held on This is an information meeting. There will be no cost to you to include your item in the catalog. I Please bring a brief description and photo •• of your product (if available). •• If you cannot attend the meeting, but wish to be ~.[ coi.:oN\,-tREAtFif ' .~ Dinner planned • included in the catalog, please contact the Meigs ; •• ; .. ; . . !: • Faith Chapel of Middlepon will · ::] MORGAN FREEMAN IN • County Chamber of Commerce prior to the have a free community Thanksgiving • KISS THE GIRLS" I meeting date at Dinner on Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Hospital news '• Divorces and dissolutions The following cases were settled .plus costs;. recently in the Meigs County Court Bobby l Gayhcan. Dexter, DUI. of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. $850 plus costs, 10 ,days jail susFined were: Paul L. Chadwell, pendcd to three days, one year OL Mi<ldlcport, $30 plus costs, speed; · suspension, two years probation, jail Emma I. Wilson, Shade, failure to and $550 suspended upon completion yield, $20 plus costs; Deidra M. of residential treatment program; driWolf. Marion, speed, $30 plus costs; ving under suspension, $150 plus Roger D. Barnhart, Pomeroy, costs, 10 days jail suspended to three improper passing, $20 plus costs; days concurrent, two years probation; Sandra L. Boling, Pomeroy, failure to ~cat belt, $25 plus costs; failure to control, $20 plus costs; Gloria J. control, costs only ; hit/skip, $50 plus Ross, Portland, disorderly conduct, costs; Rickie W. Icenhower, Dexter, $15 plus costs; Melinda J. Dailey, DUI, $450 plus costs, 10 days jail Pomeroy, failure to control. $30 plus suspended to three days, 90-day OL costs; Heather L. Roush, Middleport, suspension, one year probation; Larry Napper, Rutland, attempt to scat belt, $25 plus costs; Cynthia R. Hawkins. Pomeroy, speed, $26 plus take a deer with a gun during closed· costs; Jason E. Slater, Pomeroy, stop season, $75 plus costs, 10 days jail sign, $30 plus costs: Peggy S. suspended to two days, one year proCaruthers, Racine, open container. bation,twoyearOhiohunting'liccnsc $20 plus costs; Seth R. Cremeans, suspension with hunter safety course Middleport, driving under suspen· required at end of suspension, forfei· sion, $175 plus costs, six months jail ture of firearm: hunting from a motor· suspended to IOdays. two years pro- vehicle. $75 plus costs. 10 days jail bation; expired tags , $10 plus costs; suspended to two days concurrent, Wanda L. Adkins, Racine, driving one year prohation. two year hunting under the influence, $850 plus costs. license su•penston; James T. Redden. one year operator's license suspcn- Grove City. resisting arrest. $200 plus sian. six months jail suspended to 10 costs. 30 days jail suspended to time days. two years probation: driving · served. one year prohation. $500 for· under suspension, $200 plus costs, feiturc. three-day residential treatment six months jail suspended to 10 days program; len of center. $25 plus concurrent. two years probation; costs: open container. $25 plus costs. Marvin A Oiler, Middlcpon, DUI. $1,000 plus costs, six months jail suspended to I0 days. one year OL suspension, two years probation. 90-day vehicle immobilizatio.n; driving under suspension. $300 concurrent, costs, six months jail suspended to I0 days concurrent. two year. probation; William E. Morgan, Athens, passing in a ha~ardous zone, $30 suspended to $10 plus costs; Brian C. Young. Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus costs: Jeremy C. Hubbard: Pomeroy, speed, $30 ..•• •••.•..... ................. . SINGLE COPY PRICE . Daily ................................................... 3:5 Cents . .· been Golda Krackomberger -bOth counties will be elected. He said ,that he assumes membership on the new board will be "equally distrib•utcd." , The resolution states that it is the .belief through collaborative effons and the sharing of resources. the llxtent and'quality of services can be increased. The board also passed a "check ·Jist" resolution provided by the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding endorsing the public school reform and scbool funding Temedy proposal, and supporting the Coalition's plan to urge legislators to do what the coun asked them to do 'and come up with a funding plan to provide equitable and adequate edu.:ational funding. ,, . Plans call for the resolution to be distributed to members of the 122nd General Assembly, the Ohio School t•. • A two-car garage containing a vehicle was gutted during a Tuesday evening fire on Bald Knob-Stiversville Road near Portland. • Firefighters of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department assisted by Bashan VFD firefighters responded to the garage owned by Susan Wallbrown, according to a Racine VFD report. The origin of the fire was undetermined, but lhe owner of the car had working on the vehicle earlier that day, the repon stated . . Iva Mae Swisher, 89, Middlepon, died Thursday, Nov. 13, 1997, at Overbrook Center, Middleport. Arrangements will be announced later by the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. '·OVP News Stllff •· Gallia County Emergency Med·ical Services Director Bob Bailey has 'resigned his post, effective at the end ·:Of the w6rk day today. ' Bail~y submitted a letterofrcsig•nation to the Gallia County Board of Commissioners at its regular weekly ·meeting on,Thursday. ' · In an emergency action, the eoun"ty entered into agreement with the "McCoy Group Inc., Grayson, Ky., to ·l>rovide management services for EMS, to include billing and truck ··maintenance. The contFact is for a ,minimum period of 60 days, and a ''maximum 90 days, at which time the ·contract will be evaluated for possi· ble further negotiations. , ., An ?litfit of ~even to nine people ft'Otn the lifcet>~ OYOufl 'Wi.lt !Ootk (o reorganize the manager11ent side of the operation. "We will maintain our personnel lll!d continue with our current barg~ni.n!-..nil a'recnlem," said Commossooii •Presodcnt Harold Montgomery. • The resignation comes on the heels of a $300,000 department rleficit last summer. and question~ ¥ Garage fire reported IND~ · 'By JILL .WILLIAMS .. --Local briefs-___, Iva Mae Swisher Obi a forecast .. Tonight ...Snow likely nonh. Snow Iai:cumulating I to 2 inches. Cloudy :south with a chance of snow. Lows 'around 30 north and 30 to 35.south. " Saturday.. .Snow likely. Highs in 4he 30s. . The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Jean Frederick, 84, formerly of Chester, died Friday. Nov. 14, 1997, in Winter Haven, Fla. Arrangements will be announced later by the Middlepott Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. " ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Jean Frederick Serious questions about the flat' tax: By William A . .Rusher Both Steve Forbes and House majority leader Dick Armey have protested that I misrepresented. their proposal when, in a recent column. I questioned the political viability of a nat tax. I had simply pointed out that a nat tax of 17 percent (the rate usually proposed) would result in people with high incomes paying much less in taxes than they do under the current system, . which taxes progrcs· sively higher incomes at progrcs· sivcly higher rates. I added that per· sonally I thought a flat tax would he fairer than the present system. But! . warned that it's far from clear that American voters as a whole would' still favor a nat tax over a progressive one. after the Democrat< got through .arguing that "the rich" don't really "need" all of the remaining83 ·percent of their ill-gotten gains. Forbes and Armcy lir.t complain that my scenario didn't. take into . . --.,- · ,; I . • ~ • �. The Daily Sentinel Sports · Page4 1897 Cavs top Nets 85-74 to drop Bulls to fifth "It's tough loss because it's a game we had and let get away." ·said David Robinson. who led .the Spurs with 27 points and 14 rebounds. Wizards 91 Timberwolves 88 Rod Strickland scored six of his 21 points in overtime, redeeming himself for two missed shots in the end of regulation, as Washington won its fourth road game. "We' ve won all our road games (Washington actually is 4-2 on the road) and lost all our home games. Go figure." said Strickland, who missed a layup with just under 10 seconds remaining in regulation and a fallaway jumper at the buzzer. "We've got to solve the home-game situation.·· Chris Webber added 22 points and• 17 rebounds for Washington, whose reserves outscored Minnesota's 23-6. Tom Gugliotta had his worst shooting night of the season, going 4of-23 from the field with a seasonlow 13 points. The Wolves shot a season-low 37.6 percent from the field. SuperSonics 95, Pistons 89 Gary Payton just missed a tripledouble with 25 points, nine assists and nine rebounds and spent much of the night hounding Grant Hill into 6for-17 shooting and eight turnovers. By CHRIS SHERIDAN "A couple guys gave us great AP Baaketball Writer efforts. but a couple of people let us The Chicago Bulls can't catch a down," Calipari said. "That can't break - even on their night off. happen when you're struggling to The Bulls dropped to fifth place in survive ." the Central Division and a tie for In other NBA games, the Los eighth place in the Eastern Confer- Angeles Lakers edged San Antonio ence when the Cleveland Cavahers 109-100 in overtime, Washington defeated the injury-depleted New nipped Minnesota 91-88 in overtime, Jersey Nets 85-74 Thursday night. · Seattle defeated Detroit 95-89, MilThe win moved the Cavs (4-3) a waukee beat the Los Angeles Clipgame above .500 and a half· game pers I 02-94 and Philadelphia edged ahead of the idle Bulls. Cleveland and Dallas 99-98 . Chicago will play at the United Cen· Lakers 109, Spurs 100 ter on Saturday night Shaquille O' Neal scored 34 ' "Nobody like to see a team short- points, and Los Angeles outscored the handed the way they were. The min- Spurs 22-6 down the stretch. mcludutes build up and they didn't get a ing 13-4 in overtime, to wm at Sar breather," Cavs coach Mike Fratello Antonio and extend its season-opensaid of the Nets , who were down to ing winning streak to six games. nine healthy players before losing "We were more aggressive defenChris Gatling to a sprained right sively in the last half of the fourth ankle in the third quarter. He'll be out quarter," Lakers coach Del Harris at least a week. said. "The guys just totally commttWeslcy Person scored 20 points. ted themselves. Once we got that including eight during a 10-0 burst to momentum going that was some of close the third quarter, and center the best defense we' ve played." Zydrunas Jlgauskas also scored 20. The Lakers erased a 10-point The Cavs overcame Sam Cassell's deficit 1n the fourth quarter and tied 32 points and Jayson Williams' the game at 96 with 7.I seconds left career-high 26 rebounds. on Nick Van Exel's jumper from just New Jersey lost its second in a inside the three-point line. row following four >traight wins to San Antonio struggled to get off a open 1hc season. .good shor in overtime. "We're 6-2, so we're doing pretty good closing teams out. But we can do better," Payton said. "Our focus was keeping (Hill) away from the basket and out of his comfon zone. Vin Baker added 24 points, 12 rebounds and three blocked shots. Seattle never trailed against the Pistons, who went 1-3 on their fourgame road trip. Buek1101, Clippers 94 Glenn Robinson scored 32 points -his third straight game with 30 or more -and Ray Allen added 23 for Milwaukee at Los Angeles. The Bucks opened a 21-point lead in the first half behind the solid shooting of Robinson and Allen, who combined for 36 of Milwaukee's first 58 points, then held off th~ Clippers' surge in the fourth quarter. 76en 99, Maveri<k198 At Dallas, Allen Iverson scored 31 points, including a key three-pointer with I :37 left, aod Philadelphia hand· ed Dallas its founh consecutive defeat. Jerry Stackhouse added 21 points and connected on a three-pointer with 2:20 remaining to give tbe 76ers the lead for good. 90-88. Derrick Coleman had 25 points and 14 rebounds for Philadelphia. NOT THIS TIMEI -The Cleveland Cllvellera' Shawn Kemp (cen· ter) linda hla allot blocked from behind by the New Jeraey Nell' Mlcheel Cage (45)aa the Neta' Jay1011 Wlllllma (far left) and Kindall Gill, one of Kemp'• former Wlmmetea from their daye In Seaute, clau In an the forward during thellrat half of Thuredly night'• NBA g11111ln East Rutherford, N.J., where the Cavellera wan 85--74.. (API Purdue gets nod to capture Big Ten men's cage title again led by pre-season conference Player Michigan lost its coach, Steve By The Associated Prell The Xs and Os Gene Keady can of the Year Chad Austin at guard and Fisher, who was fired after an investigation found minor violations in the handle. He's been doing it for many senior Brad Miller at center. "I don't know how good we'll be. program. He was replaced by assisyears and quite well, thank you. What troubles the successful Purdue coach I have a lot of questions about lead- tant Brian Ellerbe on an interim basis. The Wolverines lost Maurice Tay-three Big Ten titles in the la.<t four ership and chemistry and camalor, who took off for the NBA, but years - is the new generation of raderie." Keady said. Defending champion Minnesota · burly center Robert "Tractor" Trayplayers. "I'm not a coach anymore. I'm a made the Final Four last season but lor, three-point specialist Louis Buldad," Keady said recently as the has lost guard Bobby Jackson and lock and forwards Maceo Baston and Boilermakers get ready to open center John Thomas. Forward Court- · Jerod Ward all return. "The hasketball court will be like another season tonight. "They don't ney ·James, last year·~ leading want another person telling them rebounder, was suspended after a a church. It's wi1cre we'll go and lind peace of mind." Traylor said of the what to do, they don't want to be on domestic altercation. That leaves Eric Harris and Sam upheaval surrounding Fisher's distime .... " Somehow Keady has been able to Jacobson as returning double~figurc missal. get through to his players. And the scorers. Indiana lost starting guard Neil Boilermakers ore once again one of "You can't replace those guys," Reed. who left after a feud with the favorites in the Big Ten, mainly Harris said. "They ju~t did so much coach Bobby Knight. The Hoosiers because they return all five starters, for us .~· do return forward Andrae Pauerson, center Jason Collier, guard A.J. Guy- Scoreboard Tc~s ChrisliOU'I 126, Codifurnia Ali·Siun: 92 T!i!l\al T~i!~:h 70. ArbnS..1i Eapre5~ ~~~ ic~;as·San An1on10 Ill. ~klun.J Air Fur..:!: BOUie 7~ \lttmom ~ - OinmotWI Cluh 32 W Kenwcky 16. Dm~-Jurn-RV 71 Xavier. Ohio 1S. Alh~csln A1.1ion 62 Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE 1\tlaPtk Otw-.. Iu111 .II'. L ta. Miami .......................... :... ...... :"i Nc:w Jcucy .......................... .4 New YlYit. ... ........................!! 2 .11.a Wnshington ..... ..................... .... Orllirldu .............. ff"'"'' " " "' ""':\ BtHIItlfl ........... . ......... 1 4 .:'iOO 4 429 ~ .2tl6 Ptula.klphin.. .................... .. .2 !I .2116 2 ,t,t,7 ~ .62~ Hockey ', ,.; NHL standings 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE ) lam CflllniDiw-Won Atlunr11 ............ : ....... ..., ..........!~. 0 '1.00 MiiWi\Uir.I."C...... ......... .. ... .. , 2 2 667 .l . ~11 4 .lOO llt..'tf\'111 .................. 6 ... 2 ~ ............. I 6 IndiuM..... :........... -·- TtlfUft10.... New h..,sey . Wu~h1n11ton .. N.Y. ldt:UtdcrL N.Y RanJtn . FloriUa. .. ,714 t.lanrh>IIC ................ ... ............ 4 CLE\IEU\NO .............. ...... ... A ('tri\!IIJII ..... .......... .. ....4 .. ..... ,] Phll>kklphtQ ....... .JH T"mp;~ B~y .2,6 .14.\ Momrt<&l .. WESTERN CONFERENCE Bllslun . Mldwnl Dhlt6oft »:6 ~ L ta. ...l ~ .S71 .. ................... ..\ ,l -~ .. ..&29 Sa. Amunio ...... ... Mil\no:~·~n ...... .....uu. . Olla'ff;l ......... ........ llatltll .... .... ............ 1 ..1 Uuth ............................. . .J ~ ..\1~ hclfk Dhi16on 10 1.00 ,' II.U I 1<00 2 7.10 Photnill ..................... .... ....... .4 5\-"Mtlt ...... .................. ..... ....... .b' Slk.:tallll!ntu ............. ................ 2 ~ .2111> l-A. CII~• .............. .......... I b 14.\ 1 000 Ooldc:nSII!W ........................ .0 Thundoy'• ..,.,... CLEVELAND tl."i. N!:w JcrM:y 7-J W111hlnr.11)11 IJI. MinncwtaiUI tOTI Phil~ phin1J9. Dallaf; YM L.A. l..ukLT• 109. ~nn Anrnnio 100 (0Tl ~.rttk "~- 0.."1rrtll K9 Milwuukcc 102. LA CliJ1111.'B ~ Toalghl'1pmes f ,. .ooo 6 L:A. l.Mm ...... ....... .. .......... ...6 PurttiU\<I . .... .. .... . ...... 1 I'· l i· ~ l."i MJ ...... 12 ~ 0 14 '-' ... II 7 2 24 ) CaruiiR:I. Bufrnlo IK .~ 7 1 .. !I K 4 .2 IJ 2 l:"i ... 14 Jt;l fl J0 • . •. ' ;' 5 • •" ' 411 4M ~2 I'll ...K -·- 20 '" ~1 ' " '·' ~· ~·~· New JtrW)' aalluffalu. 1 .\11 p m W:.-.hntJion at Montreal. 1 ;\O I' m Pinsbutr,h ~ Torunto. 7:10 r .m. lkUOII ;It .'\1 l.ooi1. K:JO p m. Culpylilf..&imoolnn, 10- ~pm Phocnts. at San JOtf. IOJO 1un OWI;u :v b1 Anp.-lc•. 10..\4.1 1'·111 CuhlflM.itl 01t N 't lhn,_cn. I:WI' rn Curohnu at Vun.:uuver, ~ p.m T01.mra Bay a1 Philadelphia. 7 p.m. ()droll ar <.luca,tl, K run O:aiW ar Anuhe1m. IC 11.111. Cffllral Oh'Won »: L I Ddn11t ... ~k Lm•h . U:dl>t5 ....... , PhncOill. .... . Otknl).t' .... . Turunltl ... li.t: li.l. & liJ I'!)( 2 2M tt4 4 24 nt ' 1.1 " ,\ ..... n .. 10 ~ n .. ·11 I( l ... Ill 71'211.' b II .l I~ F11dnt DlvWon Colllflldu ..... Lo~ AnJckli Anahcin1 .. . F..Umunhm .. . San Jolit .... . C;Jij!.:~ry ... V:tll l'&IOVL'f ~4 -44 .n ~_. ~I .11~~ lf1 -111 ~N +I 22 71 211 ~I 1-t +1 ~~ M .... 61.1 I 1'1 :'il ht't .\ I J 4 HI ~I tl'1 "''' 2 J[t .u. 711 ... JO _I t-o ' IJ 7 4 rl 7 .& ~ :!h 10 4 Thursday's scores ~~ Bueblllll Amtrlrln l..Hpr (.'HIChGO WHI'fE SOK : Nitnwd Tum S~ltl.'._..r nmna~cr . \lun Jn~ hu:.1 luum~ ~~·u..:h 111111 Kirk (.'hlllll!liun JllldtiU¥ L'II~ICh l11r l'nl1mry til Ilk" PCL. l'hri~ Cron 11\0UlOI~l'r nf Wm~tun - Sukm. uf. lht• C:amlum Lo::1~tit.' and M~1rlt Hal..:y III:Ulti)!Cr t•l Htc~ · ory ol' lhc Snulh Athuui~ l.cal!u~· . llukolboll N1tklonll BakdhiiH A!1StJC'I11Hon IJETROIT PISTONS At'IJvul..:d F (.'h ilrlt•l trBamw•n t'mm !he injur.:tJ liM NI:W JERSEY NEfS· Pl;~~:~'tl G-l.u~;ttlU~ H:tr· w; on the mjun:.J lir;! twov:IIL".J F Jac~ H:.~k:y !rum !lw inJnn.·Lil isr 4 Wnshlni!fOn .l iJull.llu:! lklmtl .a. Otwwa 1 CLEVELAND Dl C'tlkaJII, lfi:.lOf'.RI. Utah ut Dalla&. 8: ~ p.m Min~lliM' SWI Anloniu.ll;~p. m . Ponll'lnd 111 Golden Sill!\', 10;;\0 p.m. MilwmuknatVancouvtr.IOp.m. NCAA Division I men's scores Exhlbldotll A..,.._ 65. 8C Chemolvit j() AriJOOA 11 .1. Metboumr: 76 Otlfnblina Sl. 101. VASDA Blue 9-4 Lin' •• n . Tcnna~~e T«h 61 Manrhon0ii66.N 11Hnoia60(on MiNis."w 111. s~ Eaprc~~ sa Morebe~c~St92. a~h71 1' St. 90, Albacot!-4> 1• N. Iowa 96, Pella Window• Qrlaal94. V - USA 88 t)niRDbortJI.,,C-oOil!l -!he n. Outlloo;k AlloSian MeNeett St. 14 , _ St. BB. Urai.0..11 114 Roopn 89. Wotld Allll -.Melli. 9). Slov'*l• 61 T - A.tM 99. Mellooumo 87 'IAIKYOU • •• TO THE VOTERS OF SUnON TOWNSHIP, I DEEPLY APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT . IN OUR RECENT ELECnOif."'' .. ·LARRY EBERSIACH Pd. for by candldllt, 2341 Third St., SyracuM, ott 45771 Prfe• WE ALSO DO ~lJSTOM GRINDING 4 MIXING STOP IN OR CALL MONDAY· FRIDAY 8:00-5:00 SATURDAY 8:00.12:00 SUGAR RUN MILLS MULIEIIY AVE. November 26th Don't Be Left Out Call 992·2155 Dave Harris·Ext. 104 or . Don Riffle Ext. 105 • POMEROY 992·2115 I . .,. . .. • -r •' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 14, 1997 Colorado Rockies' Walker gets National League MVP honors By AARON J. LOPEZ · DENVER (AP)- Well aware of previous snubs of Colorado sluggers, Larry Walker finally quashed the Coors Field bias. In hitting .366 with 49 homers and 130RBisfortheRockiesthisseason, Walker did much of his damage outside the mile-high atmosphere and was rewarded Thursday with the National League Most Valuable Player award. "I never really got too excited.'' Walker said of predictions he would win the award. "I wasn't going to he let down if it didn't happen. We've seen what happened in the past with Dante Bichette and Ellis Burks." Bichette finished second in the NL MVP voting two years ago, while Burks was a distant third in 1996. Walker had no such trouble, gaining 22 of 28 first-place votes, three seconds and three thirds to outdistance Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Mike Piazza and HouslonAstros first baseman Jeff Bagwell. Walker became the first Canadian to win the award. He followed a sweep by Canadian teams in Cy Young voting, with Montreal's Pedro Martinez winning the NL award and field fence. A month after the season, Toronto's Roger Clemens winning Walker slipped while fisl)ing in Vancouver, British Columbu, and needthe AL honor'. "I've done something good for ed surgery on his right shoulder. Forget MVP, Walker could have me personally, and even better, I've done something good for my coun- been the comeback player of the year. "Larry Walker just put together a try," Walker said. "I hope kids can year that they could not deny," Rocklook at me and say one day, 'I want to play as good as Larry Walker did.' ies manager Don Baylor said. "ComHopefully kids look up to ·me and it ing off a shoulder injury, just to do -will push them to reach for their the things he did was pretty incredible." goals." Walker became the first person Walker prevented voters from since Hank Aaron to have 400 total using hitter-friendly Coors Field crutch, hitting .346 on the road with bases, and he led the NL in homers, · 29 homer. and 62 RBis- up from slugging percentage (.720), ewaa .142 average with six homers and base hits (99) and on-base percentage • 13 RBis on the road in his injury- (.452). shortened 1996 season. His 143 runs trailed only Hous"I knew I was having a good sca- ton's Craig Biggio, and his RBI total son as I was going along," Walker was No. 3 in the league. Defensivesaid. "Just day after o;Jay, I shocked ly, he won his third consecutive at myself with soine things I was Gold Glove in the outfield. "As far as numbers, the overall doing. I'd go home at night or to the hotel room and say, 'I did that again'? season was so much fun, it's tough to pinpoint one thing," Walker said. "To I can't believe this. This is fun!"' Walker's remarkable year was in be in the same sentence with Hank sharp contrast to 1996, when he Aaron is a great honor lor me. Not so missed 79 games after breaking his much the numbers themselves. hut collarbone crashing into the center the names that are involved in some ' The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 P"'··-....., ,, '*""'" ·""_ ...,•.,.,.u .~tt-q .· PICTURE YOUR CHILD · AMONG THE ••• LARRY WALKER as• of things 1 did really hit home." Walker put his name in the MVP race from the season's lirst week. when he hit six homers in · a fourgame span and built an average that didn't drop below .400 for good until July 19. "I believe it . started one day in Montr011l when Larry hit the three home runs," Baylor sai!l. "He ha!l such a confident look about him thnt it continued not only throughout that entore month of April but lor an entire Our special page(s) "For Children Only" -.- season." (16 years of age or younger) Will be published By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer The Carolina Hunicanes are finally starting to live up to their nickname. Starting with a 1-7-2 record after they were transplanted from Hartford, the Hurricanes have suddenly picked up speed in the NHL. Thursday night's 4-2 victory at .Calgary gave the Hurricanes their third straight victory and a 7-2-1 record in their last 10 games. "The primary reason is chemistry, we've got some good line combinations going now," said Keith Primeau, who scored two goals in Thursday night'swin. "At the beginning of the season, we had some new bodies, but now guys ore feeling comfortable with each other." Primeau's second goal, at 8:33 of the third period, was the game-winner. It was Carolina's second powerplay goal of the night and it came with Sandy McCarthy in the penalty box for slashing Primeau . Carolina got spectacular goallending from Sean Burke to protect I' the one-goal load in the·game's waning moments. It was Burke's second consecutive start - and win - since returning from a layoff after being charged with assualting his wife. He finished with 30 SIIVCs. " I'm not getting too excited. yet, but! fell good tonight." Burke said. "It's nice to get a chance to play two nights in a row." Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Detroit 4, Ottawa 2; Colorado 2. Philadelphia I; Washington 3, Buffalo 2: Toronto 2. Chicago I; St. Louis 4, Boston 2; Montreal 5, Phoenix 2; and Los Angeles 6. San Jose 3. Red Wings 4, Senators 2 Steve Yzerman hadtwo goals and an assist to lead Detroit to victory at Ottawa. Yzerman opened the scoring, assisted on his club's second goal and scored irita an empty net for the defending Stanley Cup champions. Darren McCarty and Martin Lapointe also scored for Detroit. Igor Kravchuk and Andreas Dackell scored for Ottawa. With high-scoring forward Daniel Alfrcdsson out of the lineup with an ankle injury, the Senators arc struggling through their first slump of the season, with four consecutive losses. The Senators arc 6-2-1 with Alfrcdsson in the lineup and 3-6-2 without him. Avalanche 2, Flyen 1 Patrick Roy made 30 saves and Uwe Krupp scored the winning goal in the second period as Colorado won at Philadelphia in a battle between two divisional leaders. Krupp's shot through a screen was sct_up by Mike Ricci midway through the sccohd period. Roy won only his second regular season game in 21 starts (2-11-8) against the Flyers, whose four-game By MEL REISNER SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)- It took 28 years for Phoenix sports executive Jerry Colangelo to get another chance to pick first in an expansion draft. He had hetter luck this time . As former major league star Frank Robinson, the commissioner of the Arizona Fall League. flipped 11 comrncmorative Jackie Robinson silver dollar, Colangelo called heads. Heads is what Robinson declared, and the Arizona Diamondbacks got the choice of picking firs! in the expansion draft. Instead, they gave the first and fourth picks to the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. opting to choose second, third and fifth and have the first choice in each succeedi ng round of Ihe draft Tuesduy. · Each team will draft 35 players and fill out most of its initial 40-man roster from other team's leavings or through trades. "Drafting two. three, five in the first five picks gave us much more flexibility," said Colangelo, the Diamondbacks CEO. "And then proceeding down into the draft in subsequent rounds, we have the llcxibility of making trades before the selection. "We did a pretty good shopping job to see whether that first pick would bring a major deal, and we'd already gone past that." Tampa Bay CEO Vince Naimoli would have preferred to let the Dia.mondbacks choose first, but said the No. I choice could he turned to the Devil Rays' benefit. "What the first pick allows us to do is work on a blockbuster trade," · Naimoli said. In 1969, the circumstances were much different for Colangelo. As general manager of the Phoenix Suns, he lost a coin nip to tile Milwaukee Bucks. who selected Lew Alcindor with the No. I choice. He became a Hall of Fame center now known as Kareen Abdul Jabbar. The Suns' first pick was Neal Walk, and they have never had an elite center. "The coin did come up heads, and then the commissioner, Walter Kennedy, llipped it over on his wrist. and it was tails," Colangelo said. This time. Robinson caught the coin in his left hand. covered it and then showed the heads side as Colangelo beamed. J Tuesday, December 23rd ' m Hurricanes beat Flames to stretch win streak Arizona Diamondbacks to get .first pick in 1998 baseball expansion draft ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY NOVEMBER 24TH 12 NOON Quallt~•nd Sunday'• pllltl L.A. Clipper~ at AlfoM~. 6 p.m. New Jepey nt CLEVELAND. 6 p.m. Houston at Pt\oenia, 8 p.m. Nilwnuk« 111 Scanlc. 9 p.m. VQfk."OUYft Dl L.A. Liken. 9:;\0 p.m. "It's great for the kids alfllliorthe fans. And let's hocc it, it's going to make a hell uf a lut uf money," O'Neill said. For More Details DEER SWEET BEEF, HORSE, POULTRY & PIG FEEDS CIJ•e• Out .Dur Jersey 111 ~roil , 7:.\0 r m. scasun tuurnament tu he played in Chic;ago in Murch. Is Coming On Wednesday Transaction s WESTERN CONFERENCE Iulll struggle in the regular scasnn- will rest with the lirsl-cvcr men's rosl- Christmas·Kick-Off .Edition Saturday'• 11'1~ Flnndll ar N Y blouKkrt. 1 r m Sunday '• !lllrDn .. I. '·' lndiorw 111 TOfonla. 6 fl.m. SacrtJD:nluiU New YOO.. 7..10p.nl. Botlon ill Philll«lptli.r. HO p.m. OrlAndo al Willhtnarnn. 7Jtl p.m Dtnvltl' ar Mlnml. 7JO p.m. LA. ("l1pper1 111 Ch:~tkJCI.r. 7..10 p m. - -46 ·~ ....'' Saturday'• p . - · H ,11 Northt111 OMtlon I) 2 2M 10 1 2 11 21 .<1 T(Wtl•o Rl Bor.tun. 7 p.m. Mia111i Ill lnc.IU.nu. 7 fl.m. Dcnvl!f Ill ()flan.Jt'. ?JO p.m. S~mii'II.'OitliU Allunta, 7 : ~ run L. A . I.Aiu~ra ~ Houamn. Kp.m. Chartunc 111 Chit:uiJu. MJO p.m ~onle u1 Uu•h.- 'ol p.m. Plwcnht ul P1)MhmtJ. 10 p.m New ''21 ... 7 7 4 PituburJh 4 .429 YID.'UU¥1.'1' ....................... ·' INnV\.-r .. ..................................o 1~ W L I I'll. lil li.l. .... II ft J and Jermaine Tate,l:"l year's secondand third-leading scorers, off the lcam for rules violnthms. • Nor1hwcslcrn's hupcs center on firsHcam cnnfcrcncc center Evan Eschmcyer. And the hopes of many teams in the league - especially the ones that The Daily Sentinel's Ona-a at Boston. 1 p m AtlanlltDMUon season. Penn State is glad for the return uf senior guard Dan Earl. who missed all last season with a back injury, to go with Pete Lisicky in tbe l>ackcuurt. Both Ohio State (Jim O'Brien) and Northwestern (Kevin O'Neill) hope new couches c:m mise their rcspcclivc programs from ncm nr al the basement. 0' Brien, who c(nn~:s rmm Boswn College, already has prul>lcms. Damon Stringer, who averaged 15.1 last season, has a stress fracture in his back and is out until at least January. O'Brien kicked Shaun Stoncrnok Tonlght'•llllmes Plu)burgb 011 NY R~nllL'n . 7:30p.m Coloradn :ll New Jcrlle)'. 7:.10 1'-"' N"' lslarwknarT~tlby. 1 ..l0tJm Phillldclphla ;u f-lunW. 7 .!'0 1un. VaR~.·ou~ 011 AnoJII."lm. IOJO f' m Ill ) Colorlldo 2. PhilaLielphi~ I St . Louis"· Boston 2 Toronto 2. Chka~tn I MunJrenl ~ - Pht--=n•• 2 Camlinn 4. C:a ll!:uy 2 lm An~clc8 6. S;m Ju!le .l ton and swingman Charlie Miller to go with freshman Luke Recker. Iowa had hoped for the return of Jess Settles, who missed all last season with back problems after deciding against going to the NBA. But Settles is still ailing and the Hawkeyes have lost star guard Andre Woolridge. Forward ·Ryan Bowen and long-distance shooter Kent McCausland must step up. Illinois lost Kiwane Ganis but welcomes back Jerry Hester from back surgery. Guards Matt Heldman and Kevin Turner must take up for the loss of Garris on the perimeter. The Wisconsin Badgers must do without forward Sum Okey lor the first two games. The team's leading returning scorer was suspended for breaking team rules. The Badgers will again rely on defense ; they forced opponents to shoot under 40 percent last season. Michigan State point guard Mateen Cleaves, also hothcred by back problems, is slimmer and trimmer, .and the S1>artans return center Antonio Smith, who led the league '" rebounding with 10.6 per game l:osl ' .. . The Daily Sentinel Jeff Shantz scored for the Blackwinning streak came to an end. Roy blanked the Flyers on four hawks, who dropped their second power plays and made a glove save decision in three nights to the Maple on a shot by Eric Lindros late in the Leafs. After a live-game winning second period . h was the third streak. the Blackhawks arc 0-2-1 in .straight win for the Avalanche, who their last three. are unbeaten in six of their last sevThe Maple Leafs arc 4-2-2 in their en games (4-1-2). last eight. Joe Sakic scored Colorado's othToronto goalie Felix Potvin er goal. Shjon Podein scored for stopped 28 shots. Despite losing, Chicago goalie Jeff Hackett was Philadelphia. sharp in stopping 21 shots. Capitals 3, Sabres 2 Blues 4, Bruins 2 Olaf Kolzig continued his career Brett Hull scored his I Oth goal and season, stopping 23 shots as Washadded two assists to lead St. Louis ington won at Buffalo. While Kolzig only faced 23 shots, ovcr 'B6ston. Hull has two goals and five assists he kept his team in the game early in his last two games after failing to an!l late in picking up his lOth win of record a goal or an assist in the prethe season in just his 16th game. Peter Bondra's goal with 15:32 to vmus stx. The Blues are 6-4-1 in their last II play was the game-winner. Adam games and have the best home record Oates fired a pass from the side in the NHL at 9-2-1. The Bruins are boards to Bondra, who beat Buffalo goalie Steve Shields high on the 8-4-2 in their last 14 games and are winless in their last three . glove side. The score was tied 2-2 after two Buffalo tied the game 2-2 just2:05 periods as Hall Gill and Ted Donato earlier on Derek Plante's fourth goal. scored for the Bruins and Blair Maple Leafs 2, Blackhawks l . Igor Korolev and Mats Sundin Atcheynum and Derrcn Turcotte for scored first-period goals as Toronto the Blues. won at Chicago. -ONLY· (CHILD'S NAME) Parents' or Grandparents Name , Per PicturePrepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return yout photo. Official . Entry Marathon beats Ohio State men 73-51 In exhibition Form COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Charles Min land had 20 points and was one of four players on his teum to score in double ligures as Marothnn defeated Ohio State 73-51 in an exhibition game at St. John arena Thursday night. It was the Buckeyes' final exhibition game of the season. The team hosts Kent in its regulur-scason opener Wednesday. Curt Smith scored 14 for Marathon. JohAny McCrimmon hu!l 12 points and nine rebounds, and Willie Murdaugh added II points . ' The Buckeyes' leading scorers were Ken Johnson and Michael Redd. with 12 points each. Joson Singleton and Carlos Davis both scored II . Jon San!lersoff led Ohio State in rebounding with nine . The Buckeyes hit only nine of20 (45 percent) free-throw attempts, including 2 of 8 (2S percent) in the first half: Marathon led just 25-22. at halftime but, led by six points frum Minlan~ . outscored Ohio Siate 16-0 to open the second half. The Buckeyes never got closer than 13 points afterward. Ohio State limited Marathon to two points during the first nine minutes of the game, but Marathon scored 10 points during the next 2:45 to tic it :ot · 12. Mark Meredith had two of his three three-pointers during the stretch and finished the game with nine points. Gl t:l c .t:l ~ Gl ·- E ~ ~ ., = .t:l u g ·-"' -~• Q. .t:l t:l c ': 4.8°/o APR Up TO 10 "'e .;. ..."'1:1 ... .2 - ·u- ~ ~ t ,! 1:1 • SJ9,950* Brn• Nrw 1!1!17 tlrYJ Astr1 IIISU Hill tmrrSIII YIR • Col>rTV -• AuiOIIIIllc Condlon •' "' FQw Wlnclowl • Fowlockl 'AMIFM c..tte • CIUIIe Canill>l •lltSIHitng • 4Ctlpltinl Ctoaios • Rtlr Soli .Filel!oanll •l.oetfltl AlloMg s16,85n· Orand New liB Cftevy K-150114l4 PltkiP • 4Wheat AnH·loc:t Bralols • Ouof Allllogs • Power Stoenng • PoWIIf Bllioll ·Ootiy~ e Gl Br••• • Remov!lllo Tollgate • 1245175R II" Slllll Boll!d 1IIIS • Will Equlpjllcl 1!1 nmetrl tavallrr - ··- • Custom Clofo e z" • 5-Sclotd • Poweo Boa~s TIININsslon • AM1FM StiiiO • Culllm Ctotll 111111101 ~BIIMI • Ouof Ailtlogl • FQw Slllliog :s!"' ~ ·-u.c:: •• ~ 1 ~ .... Q 1:1 0 ..."' "'t! ...t ... t ., • Li e &! ~ ~ 1:1 ~ :1 ~ • Sr,illl I'IIINII • Wtll E~J~I!Pid 1:1 :1 Q < Deadhne: Friday, Dec. 19 at 3 p.m. Tom Peden Country Mall or bring the entry form: Mellday • S8tanlay: 9 am • 8 pm The Daily Sentinel Slndlly: I Pill • 8 Pill 111 Court St. . .· .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ') ,. kwlii«"*c& :t*rififi•~w.d �·-· Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t 211 Wt1l SooniiSI. P.O. ••126 "-"· 011. 45769 Free Sundae 614/992-2136 with this ad. EWING FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio I 992·2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 ·Alabama • Alabama-Birmingham ·Arizona ' Anzcna Stat• ·Army • Central FIOflda Cincnnati (Thura.) 28 31 23 27 FlOrida ' Flonda Sta11t 33 • Frnno Stale 22 24 21 Georg1a Tech 30 28 18 28 • KanHI State Klntuek-., 'LS.U. 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Bullllo u Aicnmona Sollll'l-.11 Mi110un Slali ·~Momll ;adS ·::..c:-,.. ......... .-"""" OllllhDml • ~ Soulhitn !kit; $cUhwllt Slat.....,,) ~. ) • Welt Vlrglnfl Slale . 'C.:."W..."""""" ~=-~-..,AIM ---. ·- .. -. """ ' Tnli A&M.C:Ot!Wrlire. • T1.1• A&M·Klngt· • WU1'1o!:'91on & L;; ",,,, 1 21 ' Randlofeln-Maoon "•' .. ~(S. D . ) "" " " . " ' l}llrWiy (W.V.) • Sowhll"! AIUnM; ••' 11 v.. ~~r.;~,.... · 01hor Gomoo- Sou1tl I _ , ' ~==-~· 't't.:l "",.' ·$,"'"• ,,,,' "'"""'' ,, :::ihbi~ "'' .."' "",.' • w.. VlrOiflll ., 7 ' s.m ~Kin Slel; ...... Soullwlhl;m Olllllhcml TidiA&M W111 W.allyen • ldlho S4ili• ·r.... ~ Pi!tabu~i State ' WHI · ~ lndoiN Stale M~ PiNS!... T"""*' &all • Mid ...... ,..,.,..,. : "" :t-Cioud~ a-• ,."" .,"" ' MirtHill Tf011 &• ' CM!il ConNd:ICI.II Slatll ' So\ittoiul NOIItl Dakol• Sllll N~ Minou11 Slatl NOIII Ml rri Olllitlo!N 7 "' Te!w nt• Ull'lln .,., ........ .._ :~.~~~~ · ~,...., "" : ~·"'"" .,_ ,__ " 31 "18 ..,_ ""''" 13 10 :=~ s. • llililul ~ Nail 20 NibJt~t~a.oman. 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" • S."'q ........ 7 7 'Wileon11n 42 ~="":;:! •3 8 R~gm Hawaii 17 .!1 oniO ' Southwestwn Louilianl ....... 14 :2 7 ,. .,.... .p-""' .......... 18 24 ,. 20 20 21 28 ·31 J6 21 24 23 35 25 19 21 rcotr. came· ........ • Fl'lltin I ....,.,.. ........ """ 7 hA>um 23 ·e~ 17 San Diego Staut 'M'"P...... LOMII ··--- ·--.:::::.a..,. ·-. .... --·- .. --...... . . --.= . -,. .•,=-·-·-="" . ......--... ·-...... ... =-·--·--.. .. .. ·-. ·-. . == .. :=:. .. ·..... -. ....... .... -· •• •o E&Mtmt.t~n 21 23 ·c...,.. ·eCortllnd ,. ... 13 9 Calilornia .. .... ."" :O's:, ...." =-·E:, "" ..,.. ..... . ' CllluiMrr.n ·' cu-o ...... C;nl'* WIIIWigtorl • Chapm1n ' Nihil Mtu:o Hignlai'IOI ..' ;'"""""' =: " WiPiii'T'I 5111i Wlll'llnglon 34 31 11 "",, Tallllan~ =.=· _.,._ ' Will Ylforil Tech " Otl16r Glmoo- For Wnl BIDHollsS~i ' NOithtm CoiPfiioo ' PICt!IC l utMran ~ Oilier - . - Elll • Mllf'lll (N .Y) Amtran lniiii\IIIONI Bl ~ 14 7 Molor Collegoo - Dlv. 1•AA -~Srtli 40 Gal Propane Water Heater Call Rutland Bottle Gas for details. DIY. Mlulssippl State 49 23 21 22 27 • AYitln ....., FREE! 22 35 "W..t V I = 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio .. 20 Noml Carolina • Southem 17 v '"'"' ""' Always ,. 27 39 . Gtoi'QII Dignity and Service _ ---- THE HARMON FORECAST Nov. 15- Mojor Collogtl- 1·A S.tL, 992-5829 Go Stealers! •• " ""'" "" """ " 23 .,_"Cliftm0111·M-S a.Ht.mboldl s.... AlUM PIC*Ioc w...m New lolt~oOO Notlh D•ota ~ • ,_..5111e ~~ .'\ 11 ""... . "' "" " "' ""11 "",, " .."" . t 1 By RUSTY MILLER AP Sparta Wrlt.r · Ohio University will be trying·to forget as lt plays a game to remember. The Bobc:ats'lopsided 4S·21 loss at home to Miami of Ohio on Saturday has casl a pall over Salurday"s game at Marshall for the Mtd-American Conference's East Division title. Miami was lhe first team wilh a winning record the Bobcals have played this season. And lhe RedHawks were never threatened in the second half. So in addition to the typical queslions about the matchups with Marshall wide receiver Randy Moss and the resl of the Thundering Herd, the Bobcats must also answer lhose who wonder if they are cut out of cham- MEMBERFOIC 42120S.lotlll7 164 u,.r llww 1111111 P.O. ••339 Galllpoli. OH 45631 """"'l'loJm, Dh 45783 114/446-2665 614/667-3161 tAM The last iime a top-ranked Michigan team rolled into Camp Randall Stadium, lhe Wisconsin Badgers pulled off a surprise. Jess Cole passed for two louch· downs, the Badgers defense held Michigan to jusl 229 yards and Wis· consin pulled off a 21-14 shocker in 1981. Michigan (9-0, 6-0 conference) is · wary of the 23rd-ranked Badgers (8· 2, 5- I), who have won the last two meetings belween lhe Big Ten schools. Wisconsin still trails the series 41-10-1. "This game is a championship game," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said. "'If we win it, we've gained at least a tie (for the Big Ten champi· onship). for Wisconkin, if they win their last two games. lhey're going to USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU .,. FLEX STEEL 1 ,,' 1 FINE UP,HOLSTERED FURNITURE 1 1 Quality to Last o Lifelime "'" I .."' ANDERSON'S If 1 •' ".," ' ....'' "' ' "' ""• ..' "'' " 992·3671 Ohio By RICHAFID and Cooling, lne. ROSENBLATT · AP Footbllll Writer Don'l counl No. 4 OhiQ Slate or No. 5 Tennessee out of national title cont~nlion ju~t yet Entering Saturday's games, the Buckeyes (9·1) and Volunteers (8· I) need to keep winning and hopl: for a few surprises that could put Ohio State in the Rose Bowl and Tennessee in the Orange. '' I think you can go cmzy at this 'ime of year worrying about that lluiT." BuckeyeHoach John Cooper said. Ohio State should have' an easy lime against Illinois (0-9). bul then comes the loughie- al No. I Michi· gan on Nov. 22 with a Rose Bowl berth hinging on 1he outcome. Tennessee, led by Pcylon Man· ning, has clear sailing into lhe SEC lillc gl!mc on Dec. 6, wilh games against three teams with losing records -Arkansas (3·5) on Satur· day, Kentucky (4-5) and Vanderbill (3-6). '"We've been 1hrough two years of a lol of frustralion to gel ourselves to this pninl 10 huvc a chance;'·" Vols coach Phil Fulmer said, referring IQ Flotida's SEC dominance !he pa.<l few seasons. "Now we've got u St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio 1 985-4222 •••• I lna..t . . . .A_" ..................... _.... 1 ,," 1 Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Suoer Eflicieru:y Chesllr, Ohio 985~222 Jtfislfer .Jtfuner~l .,,,•• ..",. "" ""I I ~ome . ~nc. 1 See-d A.-e. Middleport, 011 45160 164 Soulh "' 1 "' ti14·9M·5141 . " Bruce R. Fisher-Director 1 ' 590 Ead M.l,;. St.--t Poone....,., 011 4SJti9 "' .."' " ·""• ' 614-9M-5olol4 1 JemH R. Ac:ree, Jr. Dlrec:lor 1 13 THE HARMON NFL FORECAST .. Sunday and Monday, Nov. 18-17 f (row's Forni y Restaurant (Sunday) ..DALLAS ............. %5 WASHINGTON .... l6 " 1-----~~~~---------iol With two late-game chances to beat the Redskin• last month, the Cowboys offense couldn't score and 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY Wheel Horse Wasbinglon prevailed 21·16. The "Skins have won four of lheir last five against Dallas. TRACTORS and DENVER.................. Z4 ••KANSASCITY.ZO • RIDING MOWERS The Broncos controlled not only lhe ball bul the Chiefs offense on opening day, holding K.C. 10 241tolal yards - in a 91-3 win. Denver has more offensive weapons lhan the Chiefs can handle. ' 00INDIANAPOLIS14 GREEN BAY ............ Zl . '· . This game may look like a blowout but will be closer, because the colts pass defense is as solid as the Packers' slrength,1heir pass offense. G.B. won lheir last ma1chup, in '91, 14-10. 00JACKSONVILLEZ7 TENNESSEE ... - .. 12 Taking a 24-10 halflime lead over lhe Oilers two weeks ago, the Jaguars hung on to win 30-24. This will be the first game between them in which lhe winning margin will be greater lhan a TO. MINNFSOTA ........... 29 ••DETROIT -·-·-Z4 CHESTER, OHIO Winners of three of lheif.last four games with lhe Lions, the Vikings needed laic heroics twice in '96to come away wilh two victories. These two strong offenses should score lots of points. · 985-3301 Or 985-3330 ••N.Y. GIANTS........ll ARIZONA .....- ..... 13 ~--------------1 With Danny Kanell and Tyrone Wheatley in charge, the Giants ground out 426 yards and punished the Cardinals 27·13 in Week Seven. N.Y. will sweep Arizona for the second time in lhree years. Rely On U1 For 0 °CHICAG0 ........ 10 N2nd AVE. N.Y. JETS .................. zo MIDDLEPORT Complete When you're as focused on slaying wilh lhe division leaders as lhe Jels are, lhc easy weeks loom large. ·The lo--"'!'!!1!!'_.., •99•2~-5~6~2·7-~-----l· 110 Bears have won four of their five games against N.Y., most r~ntly 19-7 in '94. · Coverage Of PHILADELPHIA .... 29 ••BALTIMORE ... l7 " When Comes See Us For "our Your Favorite Neither the Eagles nor the Ravens can afford .a loss in this one--which could make it a greal game. The 1998 difference will be Philly's offense, which should stomp Bahimore's anemic defense. · 1. 1 Sport And ••rmsuuaGu ..... 3o ciNCINNATI..........s Graduat1•00 A t Led by Jerome Bellis's 34 carries, 135 yards and a key TD,the Steelers put away the Bengals 26-10 four weeks DDOUDCemen S. ' " Team ago. Pinsburgh badly needs to sweep Cincinnati for the firsltime since '94. ••ST. LOlJIS ............ 31 ATI.ANTA......- ....27 1\vo weeks ago, lhe Rams and Falcons lit up the Georgia Dome, Atlanta winning 34·31 on a !ale Morten Andersen field goal. In their last three games lhese teams have averaged 67total points. · 992-2115 ••SANDIEGO ......... l3 OAKLAND ..-.-.. 17 While holdin& 1he Raiders to just 13 yards on the ground in October, lhe Chargers got a six-field-goal day oul of 255 Mill St. Middleport Greg Davis and beat Oakland 25-10. S.D. will stymie Raiders rushers again. ~992-3345 - I • I JU$TDOIT. QUALITY PRJ NT SHOP The Daily Sentinel 1-!----------------1 ,.. ....., STIHI: ...... 6rllll. •... ' SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 28 the CAROIJNA ........ 2l On. a Monday nighl in Week ••SANFRANCISCO five, lhe 49ers picked apan Panthers' highly regarded defense, winning ,,34-21. lhis may be S.f.'s tnost-wanled victory: finally, its firs\ sweep of Carolina. SEATn..E ............... 26 . 00 NEWORLEANS 13 One of lhe NFL's most productive offenses- believe il or not, the Scahawks'-- goes against one' of the least produclive-the Sainls'. N.O. beat Seattle 27-24 in '9l,the last time lhey mel. ••TAMPABAY--27 NEWENGLAND.Z4 Here's our Difficult Pick of the Week, a game between learns thai were on fire early and are now luke warm. T.B. has never beaten N.E. and its offense is srruggling. so our choice is an upset. ' (Monday) . 00MIAMI................ l9 BUFFAL0 ............ 14 . On a rainy day In Buffalo two weeks ago, Dan Marino left lhe game early wilh a bad ankle and the Bills won a bailie of field goals, 9-6. The Dolphins will need to ru11 the ball welllo win. t---------------ol· RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GIS SEiviCI Chester, Ohio CIESTIR 915•3307 I the Rose Bowl." Wisconsin is a IS-point underdog 1his Saturday. Carr isn't sure if his team is lhe best in the nation, but he said"the ranking could be a boost. "Being ranked where we are in this point in the season creates pres· sure," Carr said. "'J:m hoping that our coaches and players break lhrough and emt!race lhis pressure and use it to our advantage. ' · "'But being ,No. I can ai!O make you complacent, and it can also give you a feeling thai you're unbeatable." Wisconsin doesn't have that problem. When lhc Bndgers beatlo~a last week, it was Wisconsin's first over a ranked opponent after six consecutive defeats. II also was the Badgers' first vic- chance and we need to make lhe most of it." . An Omnge Bowl bid could come Tennessee's way if No. 12 Rorida beats No. 2 Ronda Stale on Nov. 22. Mannihg, who threw for 399 yards and four touchdowns in last week's 44-20 win over Soulhem Mississippi. is 205 of 337 for 2,500 yards and 23touchdowns this season, while freshman running back Jamal Lewis has 789 yards and three touchdowns. for the Buckcyl!ll, Joe Gcnnnine, J07 of IS6 for J,494 and 13 touch· downs, leads the way, along wilh a defense mnked second in the nation in poiniS allowed at 11.3. David Basion is the lop receiver with 64 cnlehes (or 836 yards and II touch<towns. The big game in the Pac: J0 has Washinglon (8-J, 5-1) al UCLA (7· 2, 5- I), where lhe lo.'ier remains in . contention for the Ro.. Bowl, but would need lois of help in the four· team race. If the Huskies win, and lhen heat Washing1on State on Nov. 22, they will play in Pasadena on Jan. J. Washington quarterback Brock Huard is cxpeclcd lo return afler missing last week's game- a 31-28 loss to Oregon - with a sprained East Carolina gets 14-7 victory ov~r UC 992 ..5432 Baum Lumber very happy with the way we played." The winner advances 10 play West · DiVJsion champion Toledo on Dec. S -again at Marshall - in the inaugural MAC Championship Game. The winner of that advances to the inaugural ford Motor City Bowl on Dec. 26 at the Pontiac Silverdome. Michigan State (5-4), stuck in a four-game losina skid, would likely be the opponent if it beats Illinois next week or Penn Stale lhe week after that. Because they're still simmering over last week's loss to Miami, the Bobcats haven't been able to truly savor a rare visit to the spotlightthi,s late in a season. "We haven't been in lhis situation in a long. long time," Grobe said. "Y"e've got our work cui out for us. I felt that going into the season lhat Marshall would be one of lhe most . talented teams in the conference lhis year. And after watching 'rhem on film, it's obvious thai I'm not wrong.•• While the Ohio-Marshall game has lhe most riding on i1, most of the MAC is busy as well: Akron (2-8. 2· 5 MAC East) is at Toledo (8·1, 6-1 West) and Northern Illinois (0- 10,07 Wesl) is al Miami (7-3. 5-2 Easl). Toledo travels to Central Rorida next week as a tune-up for lhe MAC championship game. . fndependcnt aames Saturday mclude Eastern Michigan (4-6, 3-5 West)~~ Central Rorida and Western Michigan (7·3, 6-2 West) al Northeast Louisiana. Bowling Green (3-8. 3-5 East). . ' for 1,376 yards this .eason; that's 75 . more passes and 1,367 yards more • 1han his brother, Eric, had as a liBhl: erid at Ohio State .... And another: aniazing stat: Randy Moss will like·: Jy be a tirst·team all-American and : didn't even lead the MAC in recep- · lions or receiving yards per game · (Kent's Eugene Baker did) .... ~AC , basketball coaches screamed bloody · murder when Toledo used lo hOIIthe : poS1-season tournament-the major; reason why it is now pla)led on a neu-: lral floor. What about Marshall pos- • sibly playing on its own field in the : f001bal1 1i1le game? ... Imagine how : many points Kent's offense (averag- • ing 31 points a game) would have • against Kent's defense (allow.ing 43: : a game). • • Ball Stale (5·6, 4-4 West) and Central Michigan (2-9, 1-7 West) have completed their seasons. Kenl (3-7. 3-S East), playing its final game under coach Jim Corrigan who was tired Wednesday, ends ils season next Saturday at Navy. MAC fu: The shocker of the year was not so much Ball State upsetting 18th-ranked Toledo, but how lopsided it was. The Cardinals were II -point underdogs going in, but came out with a stunning 35-3 victory, knocking lhe Rockets for a loop and completely oul of the rank. ings.... Speaking of shockers, how did Bowling Green, which ended the year with a five-game losing skid, beat Miami 28-21 baek on Sept 6.... Amazing Randy Moss S1a1 of the Week: Randy has cauRhl 76 passes tory over a Big Ten opponenl with a winning record dating back to 1995. Wisconsin had dropped nine straight games to Big Ten foes wilh winning records. · "'I think a lot of people inJhis state and around the country sill think we're a joke," Wisconsin defensive caplain David Lysek said. "'We've got two big games left, so hdpefully we can complete the circle of respect" · After Michigan, the Badgers travel to No. 6 Penn State. In other games Saturday involving ranked teams, Wake foresl is al No. 2 Florida Stale; Iowa Slate is at No. 3 Nebraska; Illinois is at No. 4 Ohio State; No. S Tennessee plays Arkansas al Little Rock; No. 6 Penn S1i11e is at No. 19 Purdue; No. 16 Auburn is at No. 7 Georgia; N~ 8 North Carolina is a1 Clemson; No. 13 football played in some "lnaway Washington is at No. 9 UCLA; and wins," firSt-year Purdue coach Joe Colorado is at No. I0 Kansas State. Toller said. "But nothing quite a.< dra· Notre Dame is at No. ll LSU, No. matic as that one last Saturday." The victory kept !he Boilermakers 12 florida is at South Carolina. Stan· ford is at No. 14 Washington State, (7-2. 5- I) alive in the conference race Oregon is at No. IS Arizona Slate, for lhc Rose Bowl, tied with Ohio No. 1-7 Mississippi Slate is at Alaba- State and Wisconsin. one game . ma, No. 18 Texas A&M is at Okla· behind Michigan. homa, No. 21 Syracuse is at PittsPenn Stale, on the.othcr hand, is burgh, No. 22 Iowa is at Northwest- coming off a 34-8 humiliation at em, .Texas Tech is at No. 24 Okla- home against Michigan. The Niuany homa State, and Baylor is at No. 25 Lions (7- I, 4-1) arc a half-game Missouri . behind Purdue. No. 19 Virginia Tech is idle. "We did not set anv 2oals with Purdue is coming off an exciling regard to wins and losses. We fell if win over Michigan. The Boilermak- we could develop a team almosphere ers !railed by II points with just over here, we would have a chance to pick two minutes to go. ye1 rail ied to win up a few wins," Tiller said. 22-21. . The seven victories already "We've had some very exciting with the possibility of at leasl two • 'l 4 I By DAVID DROSCHAK GREENVILLE, N,C. (AP) Dan Gonzalez will he" sore Friday morning. The pain will run a hil deeper for Cincinnati. Gon1.alez burned lhc Bcarca1s' blilzing defense lor school records for completions (37) and auempls (62) as Easl Carolina conlinued ils second-half t.umaround, holding off Cincirinati 14-7 Thursday night for its fourth slraighl victory. "The prevalen1 dclcnsivc package around \he coun1ry is 10 hlilz your bnlins out and it's whether your wide· ouls can whip their corners and whether your quarterback is going lo stand in lhcre."' said Eas1 Carolina coach Steve Logan. 1alking ahout his senior signal-culler. "'The word courage is loo loose· ly used bu1 I think that was 1ruly courageous what he did tonight: He's a big·time player." Gonzalez lhrcw for 338 yards despilc a steady rain and heavy pres· SUfi' fiom the Cincinnali defense. His five-yard scoring pass to Marcellus Harris with 16 seconds left in the lhird quarter proved to he·the diiTerence. '"They choose to give up the sec· ondary and isolale lheir cornerbacks and try 10 take some hits on the quar· terback and try to win the ball game that way," Gonzalez said. "'l'h<ly brought a lot of heat. They brought somelimes nine people which is tough for anybody 10 pick up. We picked·it up well. It's my job lo lend this team. "'We threw lhe ball 62 times. Shoot, I don'l know lhal I didn't get hit on a good 40 perccnl of those."' After starting 1-S, the Pirates (5s. 4-2 Confere- USA) can linisli wilh a winning record flir 1be fourth ' straight year with a · victory next weekend at Nonh Carolina State. "I lcll the kids all lhe lime thai 1 foolball and adversity exposes characle.r,': Logan said. "'These kids maybe gol sick and tin:d of being sick and tired. There husn'l been any dif· feren1 coaching. I haven't kicked any lrash cans." Meanwhile, the Bearcars (7·4, 24) failed to unain lheir second eightwin season in 21 years. Cincinnali was also hoping for an OUiside shol at a howl, bul no howl scouts anend- · ed Thursday's game. "I look atlhis year and lhis night us u missed opportunity·; · said Cincinnati coach Rick Minier. '"We have missed · out lhis year on an oppor1uni1y to go up against a bit of a down year in lhe league whh age and malurity. Ne~l year lhe roles may Lie reversed." ·The touchdown pass came 3: 16 after the Bcarcals had 1aken a 7-6 lead on Landon Smilh's one-yard plunge. Easl Carolina's winning drive didn'l come withoul a Jinlc help from lhe Bearcals. Jason Mammarelli slipped on his kickoff and dubbed lhe ball, giving the Pirates greallield position al their 48. A pass interfen:nce call. and lhen an offside penally on fourthand-inches at the nine' also aided the Pira1es. Gonzalez broke lhe game passing records of Marcus Crandell. who · completed 3S passes against Memphis in 1994 and auempted S9 againsl Syracuse in '95. With the Pirales leading by seven, lhe teams traded fumbles deep in scoring range over the final II :36. Robert Cooper's miscue was lhe biggest or the game, lhouth. losing the ball for lhe BearciU No.5 Tennessee ankle. Running back Rashaan She(minus ZS) at Ariulnsas bee, lhough, is oul wilh a knee Looks like Peyton is back on tarinjury. get for Vols.... TENNESSEE 42- 14. UCLA, after a week off, is a.< No. 6 Penn State heallhy as its been all season. (minus 6) at No. 19 Purdue '"I wish I could be a fan in the Boilermakers looking for lirsl stunds for lhis one,"' UCLA coach home unbeaten season since '79 .... Boh Toledo said. '"We' n: looking forPENN STATE 28-20. ward to il." No.I6Aubum UCLA dropped iiS first two games (plus 7) at No. 7 Georgia · - by three points to Washinglon Da.wgs needed fourOTs last year; Stale and by six 10 Teonesscc - hut have i1 ea.,icr !his time .... GEORGIA has won seven in a row. During thC streak, Cadc McNown has 14 touch- • 35·21. · · No. 8 North Carolina down passes ·and three interceptions. .. (minus 6) at Clemson Skip Hicks hils 20 touchdowns and Tar Heels ripe hlf upset. especialneeds one more lo set a school sinly without Oscar Duvenpnrt. gle-season record. CLEMSON 24-21. The picks: No. 13 Washington No. 1 Mlchlpn (minus 15) (plus 2) at No. 9 UCLA at No. l3 WIKonsln Well-rested Bruins vs. wnunded Wolverines can slop Ron Dayne J:luskics. ... UCLA 35-31. loci.... MICHIGAN 27- 14. Color11do (plus I0) Wake Fo...,.a (minus 33) at No. I0 Kansas State at No. 2 florida State Bun·s riding J1-0·1 slreuk vs. KLast week Rulgers, lhis week the Seminoles .... FLORIDA STATES~- Stale .... KANSAS STATE 31-24. Notre Dame (plus II) 14. at Np. II LSU Iowa State (plus 43) Death Valley, an approprialc setat No. 3 Nebr11ska Trust us, this one won't he close. ling for lhe Irish .... LSU 2K- 14. No. 12 Floridll (minus 17) ... NEBRASKA59-7. at South Carolina Dllnois (plus 39) Gators' Pass 'N' Pray ullcnsc at No. 4 Ohio State should handle wounded Gamecocks. Let the countdown to Michigan ... FLORIDA 38-l 7. be2in .... OHIO STATE 45-0. 1 .• • • in lhc regular season and then in a• · bowl @ame - a.<Sure Purdue of its: firs1 winnin~ season since J984. : "It's almos11oo &ood 10 be tr:ue, to " lcll you the truth," Toller said. UCLA(7·2) and Washin(!lon (7·2) ; arc in a four-way tic atop lhc Pac-10; along with No. 14 Washington State• (8-1) and No. l5 Arizona Slate (7-2).: All have 5·1 league records. Washing1on is the only Pac- 10· !cam in control of ils own destiny. ' The Huskies will play in the Rose ; Bowl game if lhey licat UCLA, !hen • Washington Slate in Scaulc nn Nov.: 22. • UCLA will go by bealing Wash- . inglon and Soulhcm California, as long a."i. Wa'\hingtnn Stale loses nne of its linaltwo games. • much for Pamhcrs' dcl'ensc. Stantord (plus IS 1/2) SYRACUSE 35-13. at No. 14 Wuhlngton Stale No.lZ Iowa (minuoll Ill) Ryan Leur shows why he's Hcisat Northwestern man worthy.... WASHINGTON Wildcats l•••king to end fl<"" sc<~· : STATE 44-19. son on high n<~c .... NORTHWEST- ; Oregon (plus 9 Ill) 0 ERN 2M-24 . • at No. IS Arizona State Texas Tech (plus 6) Ducks run inln J'uwl climale in at No. 24 Oklahoma State • Tempe.... ARIZONA STATE 31-20. Cnwhnys' Tnny Lindsay leads No. 17 Mississippi State Big 12 in (lassing efficiency. . ... ; (plus 3) at Alobamo Bulldogs heat 'Barna in "96 when OKLAHOMA STATE 27-17. • Baylor (plus 16) • Tide was g<K><l .... MISSISSIPPI at No. 15 Mls.'IOIIri • STATE 24·14. Wh~ll a season. even Mi· a JJ gels It)! No. Ill Texas A& M go bowling .... MISSOURI }H- 17. : (minus 14) 11 Oklahoma Aggies looking I'm S(lo(in Big J2 LAST WEEK: 15·3 (slruighl); \1- ' tille game .... TEXAS A&M 44-14. 7·1 (s(lrC"") No. 1 I Syraclllie SEASON: 154,43 (stmighl); 1)') .: (minus 19) at Pittsllu~h • Donovan McNuhh & Co. 11x1 9<~ I (sprc"d) 7BIIKI To All The Voters &Supporters In The Nov. 4th Election• Special Thanks to Ca•,.ltn Workers That Worked Very lard for • · BERNARD D.. GILlEY Pel. tor by candid-., 310 Alh St., Mlddlapora. ott. • ( 50% OH M.onthly Accesst Cellulor with all·day b1ttery ($300.01 ·¥alue.) Free Advice • 10 number mtfi'IOfY • CaM '""" • I hoult 1~k limo. 16 houri •IJOOIJr . Convenience 117- 116~ 1~: Security ac1i'lati00. U00.01 wirtlout.) Thoughtful Gift Smart Call. 5~ off Monthly Access ftw Three Months PLUS Free Activ•tionl' ,..,L""" 'It Adil<tilod prilt lfQUiln I lOW - l l l d -lAO ltMct C0111111ionom{U!UIIIy 1,IO'l uNol ""'"'"'· 1111111!1t Rldiolilo<lrulhorilfd "!liMo IM11ff W!Yinq,.... arN.An Oil"""" l~t Mfl bt r~fd. lao,.... ' - phro, al110111Hr ltMct foe 1Gr9ftneltn.llld dlaovo• lor oil·""' JOUI!1\IIIIy"" .. "' 111111t.AI 111m Itt<""~ 1111 thr iNn ,ou 1011.Mrou .,• ..,ltMcrlltlotr CQI11Pirlilll1 ol,.... llli- .,... 1110111i11Mt1t,,.... <lfri« .,., io1poloallol "' P01J(r1l ,......,..,lor. ! JOU """""" ....., wilhn 110 "'r< ol llllilllior\ to ..adollllO <hltgr bJ Aadoolhl<l. rou ""'' '~'" thr <rffW• pllorlt. t 50li oft •lfr ll<t>l 1111 wlrdod lilt p1.,. lor 90 , . Offfr ~~~ VIIY llld 1111 rot br- in IIIIo<IIion!. Nrw ....,.. lkilod ~"" C- ..,(, . , _ , rfqlifod. Ollrr 'Hid Ottil' on 10111> <tll1rt IIIK !OIIIIinO N!lfl, ......... apjy.i»o1lfll1'llianl d111911111f apjy. Sl.lljr<1 l<tmd\.,.,.. IIIJIIIiidwi11\ .. 01flrr oilrt.lrf 11011101 dllloiL Olirr""" I!/Jf~1 and-.....,,.., and • ----~~----- ·-----------------------------------------------------------------I •• more against Penn Stute a.nd Indiana:• OSU, Tennessee need wins to stay in h~nt for national title WARNER Healing clash will hand East Division crown to winner ·~ pionship clo1h. "'I would lhink that you've 101to forget about last week's aame 111d go on and play this week's pme," Marshall coach Bob Ptuett said. '"I'm sure lhey'll be emotionally rudy to play. we:ve seen their players a cou-. pie of times on TV talkins about our game. even before lllis week. I know lhey'll be ready to play and Hopeful· ly our guys will be, too." Ohio coach Jim Grobe said he doesn "t want his players to forget. "I'm not sure that I Willi them to put it behind them," he Sllid. '"It's a situation where we did not play tbe . way we're capable of.... I didn't feel like we played well in some areas and I didn't feel like we responded real well 10 some of the challenges that Miami put in front of us .... I'm not By The Alaoclelecl Preu State Route 7 at Five Pointe ." The Dally Sentinel• , . 7 . •• • Unbeaten &·top-ranked Michigan to face Wisconsin Saturday · 1 1 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OU~Marshall . TAZ'S MARATHON & . DRIVE THRU 1 • I• I MAC heads Into last week of conference plsy Footb811 '97 Catch All The Excitement! Arthur -Treachers --.. Frtday~ ·November 14, 1987 Friday, November 14, 1987 Support These Fine Area Businesses! •-.-.• 1 • • �... .... .. ---- .. -·-··-- -- . .; - ... -- --- .' ..... • By The Bend The Daily Sentinel . ' Daughter's reckless spending hurting parents ourselves. We have pleaded with our daughter to pay a little something every month or to stop buying things on the card, but she has·refused. We then demanded that she return the card. She said that she would not and that we had a lot of nerve to ask. I sent her copies of tlie monthly stalements, but she claimed she never received them. 'I sent the last statement by certified mail, and it was returned, marked "Refused." I even tried inviting Jennifei over for dinner so we could discuss the; situation, but she hung up on me. Our friends say we are stuck. What do you say, Ann? We need for me and one for our daughler, "Jennircr." Ann Landers Jennifer is a lawyer, but she had no credit cards of her own because IM, Los Anp:b Tim~;~ her credil rating is poor. However, SyndiCIIC 114 Crwon my wife trusted her anyway. s -. Jennifer earned about $120,000 last year and spent money like there Our Aaa Laaden: My wife was no tomorrow. She used l]er and I have been retired for nearly 10 credit card, and although she paid years. We maintain separate bank the bills at first, she claims business accounts, and our incomes are equal . has fallen off and she can't keep up. We each cover a share of our living Although my wife and I have expenses. paid our share of the bill, Jennifer Several years ago, "Clara" man- refuses to pay hers. aged, without my knowledge or conOur credit limn has been reached sent, to get a major credit card. because of Jennifer's charges, and • She ordered one for herself, one we are now unable to use the card Sermonette Tag with the wind l I • By Bonnie Shively ' A pressure packed day lay ahead. So many things crowded my mind that I couldn't concentrate on the Lord in my prayer time. After struggling, I finally gave all my requests to the Lor<l and confidently left them with Him. ·Deciding I needed a bike ride for energy and clarity of mind before I started the day, I pulled on my clothes a0d swiftly strode to the . bam, backed my bike out, and rode across the· bumpy yard to the gravel lane. 'The late autumn wind blew my hair over my head and my heart shouted, "Yes! Yes! Yes!" I pedaled onto the smooth asphalt and into a strong headwind. I usually coast this stretch, but today, I had to pedal hard. Around the bend, I saw we have new neighbors, They slept in a tent last night, but soon a house will rise out of the pasture field once roamed by cattle and sheep. A new friend "kind of' greeted me in the next field. The bicycle must have seemed weird to the little tan donkey with long, black-fringed cars. He jumped back from the fence and curiouslY.., eyed me. We could have gotten to know coch other better. except for the electric fence between us. This was a favorite place to coats. ~igrating ducks and community Mallards fed and swam on Gary and Jerri 's pond. At my turning-around point. I noticed Wmston pickong up tree branches from the sheep's barnyard . Dressed in their preuy winter wool, they grazed peacefully. I looked at the big. old red brick homestead and wondered, "What's Lois doing. :· My legs ached as I pedaled up tile slight grade. That crosswind didn't · help. Rounding the comer, I was happy for the tail wind. Mike and Carol's pumpkins gaily decorated their yard. I rode past my lane and around the next "S" curve, then turned to make one more round - oh, I forgot the headwind muscles strained as I pedaled harder. On the way back, I relaxed and immensely enjoyed the ride. "Here's my lane. OOPS! I went right past it!" I rode to the corner and back. I thought, "It's supposed to rain today, but I' ve bealen it The sky is blue . willl puffy white clouds ... " Sometimes, you have walked down my road with me, so. I hope you enjoyed our bike ride today. You probably caught on- I didn't want to come in from my ride. I wanted to play tag with the wind one more time. Psalm 147: 18 tells us, "He causes His wind to blow." Isn't the Lord goOd'! "My molith will speak the praise of the Lord; and all flesh will bless His holy name for ever and ever." (PSalm 145:21) Father, my spirit soars on Your delightful wind. Thank you for a good time this morning. ridins -throogh your creation. Now help me do all the things You have planned for me today. A111en. Scriptures: NASB your help. -- Left Hip llld Dry in Houston Our IDab Mltl Dry: Here's the result of my research: According to Suzanne Boas, president of Consumer Credit Counseling Scrvil:c of Greater Atlanta, each person who opens an account on a joint basis is equally liable for any chqes. Failure to pay the balance could subject you to legal action and affect your credit rating. Boas recommends sending a certified letter immediately to your credit card company. asking to be removed from the joint account. Although you will still be liab~ for the charges that have already FRIDAY LONG BOTIUM - Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. hymn sing with David and Debbie Daily. Thanks_giving dinner at 5:30p.m. By VANESSA WILUAMS SNY· gospel singers Hezekiah Walker, Daryl Coley and others, he didn't DER Gannett News Service feel quite as confident in his singing. Rudy Stewart didn't know gospel "I knew I could do something comedy existed until he read about different and something just rose up gospel comedian Jonathan Slocumb. in me and said, 'Just try it.' Between "I realized that there was somebody when I went through the door and doing what I'd been doing for onto the stage, I made a decision." years," says the 27-year-old from Rice . decided to shelve the Washington, D.C. singing and go for the jokes. From Broderick Rice, who does Tht; audience responded well, impressions ·of everyone from and 10 years later, he's still making singers James Cleveland to Marvin people laugh. Winans, to Trina Jeffrie, a.k.a. Sister Slocumb. a native of Atlanta, has Cantaloupe, who impersonates a been delivering Christian comedy gossipy church mother, gospel for II years, but he prefers to call it comedians have them laughing in clean comedy. the pews. "For me there's no such thing as Rice, Sister Cantaloupe and Christian comedy. Sinbad told me Slocumb are the best-known of the once to never call myself a gospel bunch, primarily because each has comedian because that will limit released recordings of their work. you." Gospel comedy is a form · of Slocumb, who will O(IIY admit to entertainment just like other fotms · being in his 30s, believes there 's a of comedy, big difference between his style and The difference is that it's Christ- Rice's. ian- or Bible-based. And unlike "My material doesn't just relate some other comedy .styles. ihere's a to the church or Bible. I tend to cater message behind the humor. mine to whatever audienc~ I'm "It's bringing good news to !he speaking too." people of God and breaking down Slocumb got his first break by the stereotypes that 'being a Christ- opening up for the gospel jazz group ian and loving the Lord requires that Take 6. His first recording, "Laugh you be serious and not enjoy the Yo 'Self To Life," is a tribute to Lord," says aspiring comedian gospel iutd tile church because that's Stewart. where he got his stan. For the Los Angeles-based Rice, · "I love gospel music and there 31, who has released two CDs will always be some . clement or ("Broderick E. Rice -Alive Alive music in my recordinas," says Alive" and "The Preacher's Son"), Slocumb, a former choir director. performing Christian comedy is a Rice's f~lher wu a preacllcr .and dream realized. his mother a Sunday Schoolteacher. "I always wanted to do comedy, "All I 'knew was church," he says, but I dido 't know where. I'm a laughing. "Even our mailman was a , Christian so I couldn't be cursing preacher." . and carrying on," he says. He saw things that he found Rice got his stan after being funny - the way some preachers invited to sing on a musical program tend to talk, their seriousness and in chutih. piety. When he arrived and found him"We want to please God and to self lined up against the likes of top impress and really let Him know Rev. Sharon Hausman, Mci@s County United Methodist Cooperative Parish, to speak. Members to take canned food donations for parish . EAST MEIGS - Eastern Junior High School sports awards banquet. Sunday, 2 p.m .. Eastern High School gym. MIDDLEPORT- Faith Chapel of Middleport will have a free community Thanksgivmg Dinner 'in Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the church at the end of South Third Avenue. Those planning to attend should call the church to notify of the number attending. at 992-5062. RACINE - Racine Village' Council, recessed session Sunday evening. 7 p.m. at the municipal building. SALEM CENTER - 878 annual Thanksgiving super and fun night. Saturday, 6:30p.m. at the pang• hall . POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers. noon luncheon, Sawrday, Trinity Church. Pomeroy. Military News . J-tban J, Avla Jonathan J. Avis has joined the Onited States Army under the Delayed Entry Prorram at the U.S. Itecruiting Stalion iit Athens. The progrll)l gives young men or· women the opportunity to delay enlistment into the Army for up to one ye.- before reporting to basic military !raining. After completion of basic trainina. soldien receive advanced mdividual training in thett career specialty. Avis, a 1996 graduate of MeiJS High School, will report to Port Jackson, Columbia, S.C. for buic !raining in April. He is the son of Thomas P. and Judith N. Avis, Coolville. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 THE PLAINS - Free Small Business Tax Workshop, sponsored by Internal Revenue Service, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday. Register by calling 1-800-829-1040. For new or prospective small business owners and self-employed persons. something, but in the process we're thinking 'Oh God!'. He wants us to have life and enjoy it." But even with all the laughter, the bottom line is that it's a Corm of ministering to broken hearts. "People literally are being healed," says Ric~. Dallas-based Jeffric (Sister Cantaloupe) feels the same. "Through the charac,tc~ I show people themselves," the 35-ycar-old says. "I do comedy with a message.'' As Sister Cantaloupe, she steps on many toes when she portrays a 60-year-old busybody church lady. During a typical skit her character will visit the hospital - and make the patient feel wor.ie. In another, she gossips on the phone- but then clicks over and prays for someone on the other line. · "I've gbtten a lot of great response, more so· than negative. I had one lady tell me that her mother and sister had been living in the same house and hadn't spoken to each other in years, but watched the video and laughed so hard they fell over on each other. They've been speaking ever since." But it's not about people laughing at people wbo go to church, says Jeffrie. "I never say I'm poking fun of God's people. I say. there is always something funny in the church." Rice mixes impressions and ancc- dotes throughout his routine. Stewan. who has been the opening act for Rice. takes a different approoch. "I usc events from the Bihle a.< well as events !hat relate to how I wa.< raised in the church. I talk a lot about fasting and praying. You won't ever hear me talking about the outlandish cboir director." he says. Jcffrie. wbo. ha.< won 21 awards for her work as the wig-and-spectaclc-wearing Sisler Canlaloupc, wa.< part of singer Kirk Franklin's "Tour of Life'' this year. She has recorded one CD and video ("Go Cantaloupe. Go CantaloUJIC Go!"). She often tailors her perfor' mance to young people and takes on issues of teen-age pregnancy and drug abuse. Neither Rice nor Jeffric worries about a shortage of material. "I don'! have to look. .for it. It looks for me. I just lind a way to flavor it and enhance it," says Rice. It hasn't all been easy sailiog. though. Tjlerc were days Rice wanted to give up. He recalls times of performing and not gelling paid or being given a "love offering" for his work. "I felt like, 'thank ynu for the love, but whcrc's the offenng'!' " For nnw, he knows this is his purpose. ~~cg}!u?{fis~~Cj~ _ So ~o'll ~ . JH.tttfe 'P~ 'By '1k ~Olliff C7'fe ~~ ~., Don't Let the word ANTIQUES scare you off... did you know that we. have all tht;~ following ... •Teddy Bears •Chrlltmlls Ornaments •Christmas Wreaths •Dolls •lndl•n Dolls •Pictures •Angel Trte Toppers •Beautiful Glassware and did you know that over 30·items in our store sell for under $20.001 "A Creal Pltu:e lo Slop • A Creal Ploce lo Slaop" We're -y to get 10 - take At. 71o AI. 143 and go 8 miles Into .HanieorMIIe. Tum righl onto AI. 684 and H's just2 mllea Into Pagevtlle. We're lhe 11181 piece on lhe right! OPEN 7 DAYS A W!EK -10 1111 to 7 pm Watch for our Christmas Open House .November 28th, 29th & 3oth o40928 Sl At. 592 - Pagevllle, Ohio 46710 - 1-888-209-8837 I SUNDAY CHESTER- Hymn sing, Saturday 7 Jl.m. at the Harvest Outreach Church, Chester. Fealuring singers. the "Gabriels" and "Rejoice". MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Middle School Boosters, Monday, meeting at the school, 6:30 p.m. in Room 103. Parents asked to aucnd. POMEROY- Hymn sing, Sunday, 6 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church, Music by Hood Family,-Jfumphrey Family, John and Belinda Dean, Gary and Joshua Jones, and Sandy King. HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC NEW LOCATION!!! WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Feeney Bennell Posl 128, American Legion, 6 p.m. Thanksgiving dinner a( the hall. All members·and guests invited. Star Orange 718 and Star Junior Grange Water Conservation Dis1rict board meeting. Wednesday, 8 p.m. at oflice, Hiland Road, Pomeroy. MONDAY I MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council .meeting Monday, . 7:30 p.m. at Middleport 'Village Hall, special session. !IATIJRDAY COOLVILLE - Gospel Harmony Boys, 7 p,m. at the Coolville United Methodist Church. ~oncen is free. National Foundation for Consumer Credit can help. Call 1-800-3882227 to act the name of a trained NFCC counselor (Internet: http://www.nfcc.ot'J). Meanwhile, it seems to me that Jennifer has anOiher set of problems in addition to her credit raling. Her hostility suggests that she is out of control in areas that have nothing to do with bad credit. I fear you have been pulling your daughter's chestnuts out of the fire too long. Stop it, and let her take her lumps. It's high time she faced the consequence$ of her out-of-line behavior. And please, insist that she get some psychological help. This young woman sounds as if she is at the breaking point. Gem of the Day: It is far bener to Jive money to a friead or a rela· live than to lend it -- and it costs about the same. Church pews filled with plenty of fodder for laughs ..;.;__--Com.munity Calendar---The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. 'The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund r~iscrs' of any type. hems arc .Jirinted as· space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spccific number or days. been incuned, you will not be liable for 1111y .chaqes after the letter is n=c:eived by your Cledit issuer. Ir you need assistance to work out a IIebi repayment plan, the GALLIPOLIS - Revival Sunday lhrough Nov. 23, White's Road Church of God of Prophecy near Holzer Hospital. John Elswick, Athens evangelist; special music Nov. 20 by Dan and Faith Hayman and Many Short. POMEROY - ·· Guest singer Chris Adkins. Newport News, Va., at the Hillside Baptist Church. State Route 143, Pomeroy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. - · POMEROY - • 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio (Next to Veterans Memorial·Hospital) Meigs Soil and ANNUAL tURKEY RUTLAND GUDE SCHOOL THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1997 SERVING STARTS 5:00 P.M. n••••• $s.oo A4"•" o.r, RUTLAND VOL FIRE DEPT. Tlckttl Anllable At: Quality Print Shop, Rutlllnd Dept. Store, Joe's country Market, HIIHop Grocery, All Vol. Firemen To Schedule An Appointment Call 992-0060 or 992-2188 992-6601 H~Clioic... Here for Your Health, Here for Your Lifetime! The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs Local School District announces honor roll · Pagel Fridly,N~~ber14,1187 .. 'Friday, November 14, 1997 The Meigs Local School District Lantz, Sean Phelps. Celeste Taylor. Grade 4: Miranda Beha, Rachael has announced the names of students who made the honor roll for . Gardner, all As: Joshua Slater, Joshua the first nine-weeks grading period. Spires, William Taylor. 5th Grade: Peggy Duff. all As: To qualify forth~ honor roll students Miranda Casteel, Jodi Donohue, Cassie Bob H'?eflich must make a grade of B or above in Lee. Carl Noel. , all their subjects. Achieving that • level of academic achievement were Rutland Elementary the following students: 1st Grade: Clayton Bolin, Lilly ' ' Jacks, ·Josie Klein, Morgan Lentes, Bradbury Elementary ' . Justin Little, Joey McDonald, Maria ¥yron Duffield, who along with Mabel Oliver. originaiJr, from the 4th grade: Samantha C<Jle, Anna Meadows, Jason Morris, Eugene Patterhis wife, the former June Seines, Rutland community, will Iii\ marking Hartenbach and Autum McLaughlin, all son, Valisha Richmond, Tyler Wamsley, returned to Middleport somewhat her 95th birthday this Sunday. She As; Sarah Davis, Michael Durst, Iamie Briana Willis, Sarah Woodard, all As: over a year ago, has been named is now residing with her daughter, Ellis, Brittney Jacks, Meghan Leslie, Wyatt Ball, Adrian Bolin. Josh Cleland. new president of the Middleport Mrs. Virginia Wyatt, and cards will Kayla McCarthy, Eric VanMeter and Olivia Davis, Justin George, Corey Hutton, Jessica Maines, Joseph Satterfield. 'Community Association . reach her at 3901-1 SR 143, Melia Whan. 5th grade: Melissa Bogess, Brook Merissa Snyder, Stephanie St. Clair. . Myron and June were both reared ?om 0roy. " Venoy and Chet Wigal, all As; Emily 2nd Grade : Jacob Barnes, Emily in Middleport and love being back Ashley, Ryan Frazier, Lisa Ghee~~, Car- Davis, Katie Doczi, Kori Pnddy, all As: . I . Some of you are pay11tg attent1on rie Michael, Katie Reed, Lucas Roush , Bethany Gtbbs, Brittany Harrison, Ke1th on home ground after living in various other locations. Both of them to your phone bolls thest days, I'm Anna Sayre, Megan Tibbetts, and Williams, Cassady Willford. l!fe interested in the community and told and are noticing cllarges for Natasha Wise. Jrd Grade: Andrea Bartrum, Alisha Gompson, Bethany King, all As; are already contributing their abili- some SOrt ·Of service rou didn't Zachary Burns, Keilah Jacks, Bobbi Pomeroy Elementary ties and talents to the town. know you had agreed to 'take. Lee, Timmy Spores, Joshua Taylor, MorCurrently, Myron is embarked on Getting the charges rilrltoved isn't Kindergarten: Shannon Barren, gan Wolfe. a project for the association in con- easy but do hang in ther~ 1 • After all, Joyce Billings, Caleb Dav1s, Erin Dunn. 4th Grade: Tyson George, Sarah junction with the upcoming Christ- it 's your money getung ttpped off. Kristen Eblin, Veronica Grimm, Dawn Jenkins, Vinda Ratcliff. all As; Stephanie Hudson, Holly Jeffers, Ryan mas season. Many times, it appears, that you regJosh Bolin, Adam Humphreys, Brittany He os looking for a 25 to 30 foot tster for these services>by\igning up Jeffers, Adam Lavender, Autumn Hysell, Letha Laudermilt, Taryn Lentes, McDaniel, Shelby Ohlinger, Enn PatterChristmas tree which will be located in one sweepstakes or another. It son, · Ryan Van Matre, Meri Van Meter. Maggie Rupe. 5th Grade: Madoson King, all As: In the "T' area for the season. To go apparently is hidden away in sweep- Ivy Conde, Bruce Yonkers. along with the tree he is trying to stakes entries. , ht Grade: Lacee Arms, Henry Doer- Renee Bailey, Ashley Baylor, Melissa locate strands of lights and a lighted Pauline Wolfe brought by a mag- fer, Sarah Hubbard, Doug Jenkins, Rochmond, Sarah Wilkes, all As: Justin star forthe tree. The lights he would azine article dealing with switching Thomas Klein, Joshua Moms, Aaron Coleman, Adam Snowden. 1 DHILD Pnmary: Mochael Duvall. like to use are those larger outdoor of your long distance carrier. A Oliphant, Alex Pattersqn, Enn Perkms, Nicholas McKnight, Anessa Wolfe. bulbs which were prevalent before switchover without you! knowledge Calee Reeves, Kelsey Sauters, Haley DH/LD lnlermedoate: Gary Kauff, lmni lights came into such populari- is called slammmg. Yo~ might want Sayre, Jesse Seaqmst, Jos1 Van Meter; Michael McDonald. ty. If you have some of the lights to check w1th GTE o~ just which Deanna Cundiff, Ryan Curt1s, Emily Fields, Lucreshia Howard, Jessica Jewlaid back at your home and are will- company is handling Y~.~r long dis- ell, Ricky Laudennilt, Clorissa Pollock, Salem Center Elementary mg to provide them for the town tree tance calls and how y;ou go about Alisha Quillen. Billy Ramsey, Randal 1st Grade: Michael Bailey, Chelsea would you please get in touch with locking in the one you 'i"ant. Reeves, Devan Soulsby, Nathan Tim- Carpenter, Matthew Dunkle, M1chelle Myron? Ditto for the star and tree if Eggers, Tommy Nottingham, Apnl ,. mons. John and Mildred Lisle Crooks vou can helP. 2nd Grade: Matthew Billings Kelse:v Oiler, all As; Rebec ca Canterburv. Myron will be pleased to hear are observing !heir 49th wedding Fife, Lindsay McKinney, Gregory Jonathan Handley, Alyssa Longstreth, Musser, Cassandra Patterson, Brianna Stacy Macomber. from you and you can reach hi1" at anniversary today, Nov. 14. 992-4197. Both John and Mildred grew up Riffle. Amoreue Salser, Kaylyn 2nd Grade: Ryan Barrett, Joshua Also in conjunction with the sea- in Syracuse and graduated from Spradling, Steven Stewart, Lisa Bumem, Corinna Cross, Donald Neal, David Day, Chelsea Hicks, All As: Dusty Adkins, Shawn Gayheart. ~on , Myron is working with the Pomeroy High School:· Since Mil- BlanKenship, Brittany Jeffers, Bradley Jones, Jesse 3rd Grade< Lauren Elliott, Samantha Middleport Ministerial Association dred's stroke 'in 1993\' the couple Mowery, Morgan Powell, Jill Reeves, Shontz, all As; Anthony Davis, Cain in planning a public tree lighting doesn 't get out all tha, much any- Travis Roseberry, Felicia Sec, Jessica McKinney, Raymond Reynolds, James ceremony to be held on Dec. 6. more. However, they"would both Sheets, Molly Smith,' Megan Still, Cait- Wallace. There will be a short program love cards and letters lfrom Meigs lyn Thomas. 4th Grade: Kelly Napper, Zachary 3rd Grade: Dakota Arms, Zachary Weber. according to plans and a candle County friends. The a~ress is I 857 Fifth Grade: Zachary Bush, Randy lighting ceremony will be held. Tamarack Circle SoutN, Columbus, Arms, Michael Blaennar, Meghan ClelIncidentally. plans are also being Ohio 43229. · Hope :fou let them land, Kayla Diddle, Evan Dunn, Court- Hart, Aaron lhle, Samantha Pierce, all made for the annual parade to wel- hear from you. They; too. at this ney Haggy, Mian Hennan, Kenny As; Jeffrey Baughman, Eric Bumem, Lunsford, Scotty Musser. Ronnie Pow- Josh Johnson, Curtis Varian. come in the holiday season and that pOint in time are proijably missing ell, Dakota Smith, Stephen Will, Jerod will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Meigs County. Ji Wyatt, Christeena Young, Randy Salisbury Elementary •i Nov. 23, under the direction of Bob Collins, Cecilia Gore, Mark Cozart, Kindergarten: Kelsey Bunon, Angela Gilmore. Yes, you're right, !hat date "They" say we are going to have Heather Elam, Kayla Grover, Sarah Jef-• DiGiacomo, Darby Gilmore, Breana is, indeed, before Thanksgiving but a mild winter. "They'' say we're in fers, Daylon Jenkins, Casey Richardson, Hemsley, T1ana Hickman, Scott Thanksgiving is later this year and for a cold, bad one. I never know . Britnee Sauters, Tiffany Zornes: Kennedy, Bobby Kmg, Samantha Kmg, 4th Grade: Wes Ault, Bryce Davis, . Dylan Popeluk, Stephanie Shamblin, so the season will be welcomed not who "they" are but w~ ·seem to have only in Middleport but in oth~r a difference of opinion·here . At any Amanda Jeffers, Nathan Jeffers, Jake Cassandrn Smith, and Gabriel Williams. 1st Grade: Ruche! Davis, J.T. Evans, towns and cities as well before that rate, what you sees is what you gets Kennedy, Josh Kennedy, Chris Moss, and we'll just have to live with it. Brandon Randolph, Joel Swann, WhitAmanda Gilkey, J.R. Greene, Brandon holiday. .. ney Thoene, Weston Fife, Cody Hysell, Hanmng. Shawn Hawley, Morgan But do keep smthng. ' loran Shank, Abby Stewart, Jake Venoy, Kennedy, Andrew O'Bryant. Brittany Pa~tdn, An,thony Shamblin, Caitlin .. · Swartz, Kerri VanReeth, and Christi ,~ DeMoss, Justm DeMoss, Rosanna DII- Will. 2nd Grade:·Amy Barr, Kyle Boggs, lard, Justine Dowler, Eddie Fife,_ Ben V~. Hatfield, Regan Shuler, Clare Stsson Laura Fields, Heather Graham. Rebecca I · · . Trevor Depoy, Bmndon Grover, R1cky Hanstine, Kaylee Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Though, unhappily, tradition -and · . Jeffers, Matt Krawsczyn, Maggie Mold- Trenton McClintock, Joseph Sche1mann, "Meet the Press: 50 Years of His- respeci for forebears has vanished in en, Mike VanSickle, Iilli Young, lenni · Valerie Scheoppner, Frank Stewart, and tory in the Making.'' by Rick Ball American culture "M&i:t the Press" Young. EncWood. Self-contained: Roy Laudenmih. and NBC News. (McGraw-Hill; 238 still carries the i;.pri!ll of its first 3rd Grade: Shauna Clark, Andy Gartiost and its i' n ventor,j ' awrence Spi, MH: Gene Buckley. Kaue KJbble, nes, Chelsea Manley, Andy McAngus, pp .• $39.95) ' ·. f d' , d bl' h Ruth Snyder. Bradley Ramsburg, Dru Reed, Jennifer k va . Th IS onner e II "" pu IS Smith. er o{ The American Mercury maga- Harrisionville Elementary By JOHN OMICINSKI 4th Grade: Ashton Bush, Travis zine was a fe.isty little "l.an with big Gannett News Service CC Class: Malea Jones, M. Matt Butcher, Christopher Fields, Cody That NBC News would produce a horn-rimmed glasses ~ho looked Slater. Huddy, Matthew Meadows, Brooke book to mark 50 years of "Meet the like he had a button under his desk I sl Grade: Ryan Browning, Elsa O'Bryant, and Chnstopher VanReeth; Press"- granddaddy of the Sunday that could blow hts guG~ts into thin · Gardner, Mason Metts,Joannah Tindon- grade five, Grant Amold, April Coppick, talk shows- says a great deal about air if they gave the wrolr'g answers. gan, all As; Travis Hicks, Clinton Ashley Graham, and R.oss Well. Often, Spivak's gueill$ looked as Kennedy, Bethany Lee, and Kevin • the television medium. On the tube, great discussions comfortable as 1f !hey ~ere geuing Payne. Middlepqrt Elementary 2nd Grade: Tahsha Beha. Chelsey and greal ideas vanish in split sec- an IRS review or beinz infonmed Kinder~arten : Tyler Andrews. onds into-eth~r. Even while the cred- that their parole was bei'llg revoked. Noel, Carrie Phelps, Brinany Preast. Patience Johnson, Ohv1a Carpenter, Dame\ Runyon, Kaylene Slater, Hannah Maranda Riggs, Tricoa Smith, Bubby its are running and before the comTim Russcrt, the ciftrent host, Williams, all As; Doug Herdman, mercials for car insurance, hemor- despite his background workmg for Samantha Hivley, Justin Gibbs, and Wills, Kelsey Wolson, Kayla Graham, Zack Whitlatch, Cayla Taylor, Jennifer rhoid preparations or wan-removing Democrats, sometimes follows the Janett a Stover. , Payne, Cody Smith, Megan Dunfee. ointments, one can hardly remember Spivak advtce he cites prominently Jrd Grade: Daniel Bookman, Sarah Ist Grade: Hailey Ebersbach, Shawntay what one has seen, unless one has in his foreword to the volume: "Learn everything about your taken notes. Insubstantial matters of feeling, guests' positions on the issues like whether a person os clean- and take the other side." 1Qa!'s great shaven or missed making a good advice for any reporter. 11: · And Sen. Daniel P. ~oynihan knot in his tie, or has too sharp a shade·of lipstick can ile all that one confides in his rememiiUince that Craflers catalog to be prepared remembers about a talk-show guest. Spivak used to serve Bl;'iy Marys by Chamber Somehow, things seem more seri- after his shows. Now aII t ey get is M. C · d fte eogs . ounty arusts an . era rs ous and substantial when you write a orange juice, prompting Moynihan book about them, especially one to beg off wJth excuses t&Dt he was who are mterest~d m hav.mg thetr 3 · .! homemade uems mcluded m a .camwtlh heft, glossy paper and lots of late for 11 .o'clock Mass. T\ " Meet the Press" started it all · log of products -made. here are mvltpictures. So NBC News has gone back 10 1947 and has sto(\lthe test ed to attend a meeung to be held and done it. · of time because it has, by tlnd large, Wednesday at6:30 p.m. at the Metgs. This is a vanity book. sought to make news and inform its County Sem?r Ce~ter. . There is no attempt to analyze the The meetmg wtll be an mforma. value or growth of the talk show as vtewers. ··. I , d h ll d' Other talk shows seeln keyed to uona sessmn an l ose a en ·~g alloAmerican institution, and tt's too bad. Someone sorely needs to do spreading an ideological .PJlint of arc mvtted to bnng a bnef descnpsuch a book, to explain how these view especially those papillated .by to on and a photo of theor products. There wtU be no cost. to any omnipresent blather-binges fit into a gaggle of reporters sitting around gabbing no obvious pul'(!qse with crafter or arust to mclude ttems m 10 our electronic culture of short auenno newsmaker in sight to st~angle. the catalog. Those who cannot tlon spans, turning us all into instant It's al so a show that remembers auend the meeung may contact the expef!~ on the troubles along Uzbek' he h 1 d ! r Me1gs County Chamber of Comistan's Silk Road, the future of ! eart an . ~ · h · d While other TV gabfests have . merce pnor to l e meeung ate. Ecuador 's land dispute with the · h . . II fi That number IS ~92-5005 . Peruvians, or the likelihood of revo: concentrated l etr mte ectua1 oreD Club holds annual et· power on the Northeast corrtd~r and t ~11 Y g l~tion in the Hindu Kush. the Prep;· has ogThet er . f th D II There are some interesting udbits its insoders, " Meet · d 1 · e annua 1 reumon o e o y d here: Bob Dole has been on "meet always seeme atme . at peop e to Club was held Saturda at the home y .11 the Press" 56 tomes, almosttw1ce as Kmosha , Wtsc ., who JUS! got back. from church services and who really of Grace Weber, Reedsv~ e. , many as his nexr ne arest competitor, . . The group of longume· fnends former Sen. Sam Nunn (29) and for- don t have the umc to keep up £'wuh me . d' 0 ons · F'1ck of c o1urnbus, hmg because th ey wor 10r a H 1u mg mer Sen. George Mitchell (27). Rep. everyt W If , . · li r e 1en o e o1- Long Bottom, and DICk Gephardt finishes four1h with I•vmg ·~ " Wb M . "Meet the Pre.s" has t~ ed to Frances Reed, Grace e er, ax1ne 25. Interestin gly, the late Hubert keep its Q and A terse and to the Whrtehead and Ruth . Anne B~lderothers wan - son of Reedsvolle,_enJoyed a dmner Humphrey's 25 keeps him right up po int of the day' while . at the Potnl of Vtew Restaurant on der the seven seas on search of cute par kers burg , an d alt en ded "Th e there . The book 's many little swatches ltnes or hot emotions. . Sound of Music" at the Actor's Because the NBC News oters G 'ld of transcripts from its shows also UTI h.e women were c h'ldh make ita mce coffee table book. You have done their . homework .and laid 1 oo d can get a little mental nounshmcnt out an attractiVe book that tncludcs friends, attended the Reedsville and put it down during a long com- . scores, If not hundreds, of vejf1-tl .ll Grade School and Chester High htghllghts from the shows, thos IS a S h00 1 Th h h th merctal break . 1 ( c · . roug t e years . ey wen "Meet the Pte5'" is by far the valuable and ·re adable volume. separate ways and ratsed thetr May bc ot s no1 wo rth the ·$40 thetr best of the talk shows. It always has f .1. d· 1 d Open til Midnight ri ce ta but hard I ally book is.. amt 1es an tn ater years, resume been. Every Night P g, Y ..."' get-togethers on an annual basts. .Beat of the Bend ... • by ·"ei:ars· bf·, /os~t~eG"'r!i.~k~~~~~;t,~ NBC., Mews·.~bo··asts ·;so,·y 'Meet the Press' wt'th neuJ book s.Ia•o~ Society Scrapbook Games, Nicole Haley, Amber Hockman, Lian Hoffman. Cara Lawless, Codey Mannon, Courtney Mayes. Nicholas Bailey, Ryan Beegle, Nikki Lawson, Ashley McHenry, Jessica Moght, Seth Perry, Arid Smith, Nocko Smith, Damin Wise, Willie Barcus, Caleb Bevan, Chad Bonnell, Megan Bush, Chelsea Davis, Jennifer Fife, Laura Gheen, Hannah Hoffman,' Raven Johnson, Chns Kimes, Jared McKinney, Zackary Schwab, Ashley Smith, Tess Thomas, Chassody Wills. 2nd Grade: Jacob Bonecutter, Ausun Dunfee, Kayla Gheen, Natasha Knapp, Caitlin Leslie, Ashley Ltnleton , Breanna Mitchell, Trevor Nichols, Doug Noel, Casey Smith, Lacey Stobart, Alexa Venoy. Robert Foreman. Joshua Eakins, Chris Goode, Sarah Hollen, Katie Patterson, Lesley Preece, Tiffany Simpson, Phillip Sisson. Patti Vtning. Cornelius English, Holley Geary, Kayla Jacks, Tyler Lottie, Tela Meloy. Jrd Grade: Valene Carpenter, Ashley Cnslip, Sarah Engle, Billy Fmk , Bnttany Hamng, Matt Landers, Terry Ltght, Chellsie Riggs , Amanda Schartiger, Alex Sisson, Kelli Brewer, Laura Eakins, Bmndon Ftsher, Bnuney King, Danny Mdornson, Amber Ward, Ashley Ebersbach, Clarissa Davis, Steven Hudson, Erinne Kennedy Eric Littleton, Chalsie Manley, Christy Miller, Davod Poole, Whitney Smith, Michelle Weaver, Cassi Whan , Angela Casci, Alexander I. Chandler, Cody Davidson Jennofer Kuhn, Joel Lynch, Kat1e Rodehaver. Jordann Thomas, Dustin Van lnwagcn. Kasey Winter, Meli ssa Mannon. Special Education: Patricia Johnso n. Meigs Middle School 6th Grade: Davod Boyd, Jaclyn Page Bradbury, Kara Buffington, Nicole Burman, Kevin Butcher,. Kenneth Carsey, Jaynee Davis, Maegan D9dson, Jason Drumm, Jenmfer Dunn, Rosanna Eggers, Jesse Gates, Bruce Glover, Ran· dall Hudson, Jonathan Larkins, Sarah Lee, Christina Miller. Bobbi Napper, Ashley Payne, Enca Poole, Briltan}'\ Powers., Tia Pratt , Amanda Priddy, Joshua Ray, Henry Rider, Pamela Rupe, Jessica Smith, Ryan S!obart, Brandi Thomas, Angela Wilson. 7th Grade: James Appel, Stephanie Barr, Stephanie Black, Brook Bolin, Lindsay Bolin, Benjamen Bookman, Cass1e Bra.un, Dawna Brumfield, Wesley Call, Jassihne Carter, Melinda Chancey, Ashley Colwell, Loretta Darst, Kayte Davis, Brittany Denny, Tirzah Dodson, Casey Dunfee, Joshua Eagle, Ashley Eblin, Juley Eblin, Derrick Fackler, Amanda Fetty, Candoce Fetty, ~she­ ly F1elds, Jennifer Foreman, Joshua Fowler, Robyn Freeman, Charles Gilmore, JOn Halar, Kyle Hannan, Jami Hayes, Meghan Haynes, Courtney Hicks, Lucille Howerton, Heather Hysell, Crystal Jacks, Christopher Jacobs, Brook Johnson, Kelly Johnston, Jessica Justice, Wolliam Kauff. Mallory King, Amanda Langdon, Shawna Manley, Anthony Martinez. Valatie McClintic, Christopher McDaniel, William McMams, Jason Murdock, Jenni Pnddy, Brandon Ramsburg, Jason Rosier, Jere· my Roush, Michelle Runyon, Randall Salyers, Abram Sayre·, Ben See, Brandy Sea, Alison Smtth, Carla Smith, Jason Stiers, Emily Story, Casey Tillis, Cory Van Reeth, Jennifer Walker, Alicia Werry, Elizabeth Wilfong, Allison Williamson. Hannan Woolard, Jennifer Zielinsko. 8th Grade: Carne Abbott, Joeline Allen, Andrew Baker. Ashley Burdridge, Bobbie Burson, Erin Bush. Misty Clark, Delana Eochinger. Amber Ellis, Heather Felty, Ben Haley, Amber' Haning, Erin Hartson, Becky Jacks, Jameson Johnson, Greg King, Darrick Knapp, Ryan Kraut· ter, John Krawsczyn, Kwynn Leib, John Lentes, Nickolas McLaughlin, MOllica Moon, Sara Moon, Tim Moreland, Joshua Napper, Christopher Neece, Mindy O' Dell , Krystal Penninston, Kristy Puckett, Misty Puckett. Melissa Richmond , Leslie Runyon, Christopher Rupe, Elizabeth Russell, Mary Schultz, Jacob Smith, Rebecca Smith, Amber ' Snowden, Shauna White, Mauhew Williamson, Timer Wilson, John Witherell, Rees Wyant, Tara Wyatt. Meigs High School 9th Grade: Whitney Ashley, Chasidi Biggs, Shandi Bobb, Derick Bolin, Andrew Davis,-1iffany Day, Christopher Dodson, Jess1e Hoffman, Aaron Lee Kraulter, Andrea Krawsczyn , Lauretta Landaker, Carrie Lightfool, Ivana Najdanovic, Christopher Pickens, Gary Rydcnb~rk , Jef,frey Shank, Brandi Smith, Brooke Smith, Stephame Wigal, Connie Willet. lOth Grade: Meghan Avis, Seth Baker. Keith Barrett, Orion Barrett, Steve Beha, Lisa Boas, Amber Blackston, Melanie Blevins, Bethany Boyles, Stacey Brewer. Beverly Burdette, Ashley Burton, Melissa Davis, Robert Day, Brant Dixon, Heather Ferrell. Marjorie Halar. Mochelle Hart, Brawn Herman, Amber Huddleston, John Kopczmsky. Joseph ' McCall , Nicholas Michael. Amanda Miller, Jeremy Rowe, Jennifer Shnmplin, Kyle Smiddie, Jeremiah Smith , Shannon Smith, 'Joshua Sorden, Julie Spaun, James Stanley, Wesley Thoene, Whirney Thomas, Amanda Upton, Brooke Williams, Michael Willtamson. lith Grade: Lacy Banks, Candy Barneu, Kristen Brown, Elizabeth Call, Melissa Darnell, Tricia Davis, Stoney . Day, Boyan Gartchev, Jason Harris, Chasity Hess, Justin Jeffers, Rebecca Johnson', Jessica Johnson, Kristina Kennedy, Sarah Larkins, Jennifer Mankin, Tara Nonnan, Tamra O'Dell, Alyson Patterson , Stefani Pickens, Macic Pierce, Nikki Roberts, Franco Romuno, Rebekah Smith, Melisha' Swisher, J.eremy Thomson, Bridget Vaughan, Kasey Williams, S~ari Wrigjll, Jonalhan Wyatt. 12.lh Grade: V1cki Adams, Carissa Ash, Rachel Ashley, Wayne Barnhart, Mick Barr, Stefani Bearhs. Katherine Beaumire, Mtchelle Bissell, Stephanie Burton, Joshua Butcher. Seth Carleton, Carl y Chasteen, Jerica Clark, Jennie Conklin, Gmger Darst. Jennifer Duncan, Crystal Eblin, Brandie Elliou, Elizabeth Farley, Chad Folmer, Emily Fowler, Cortney Haley, !'Iathan Halfhill, Carrie Harmon, Jennifer Hayman, James Hudson, Amanda Huegle, Sara Lee, Heidt Legar. Michael Leifheit, Jill Lemley, Misty Lyons. Robert Malhotra, Candace Miller, Jesse Molden, Daniel Peckham, Annette Pierce. Mi chelle Ramsburg, Melissa Ramsburg, Melissa ~eeves. Nickie Runyon, Casey Sanford, Amy See, Scottie Sellers, Wendy Shnmplln, Amy Smoth, Sabnna Smith, Moke Smoth, Mariana Staats, Jonathan Stewan , William Tack.elt, Crystal Taylor, Adam Thomas, Jenmfer Vining. Nancy Whaley, Mehssa Williams, Matthew Williams, Aaron Woolard. Jessica Wnght, Michael Wyatt. Sandra Young. THANKS FOR YOUR VOTE AND TRUST IN ·THE OLIVE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ELECTION• . WILLIAM (BILL) OSBORNE 378·6135 Pd. by ..ndtdllo: 113417 SL Rt.l81, P.O. Box 32, Roedovtlhl, OH 45772 Loo• What's New At Taz's PHONE CARDS • $5 cards Good for 26.min. • $10 cards Good for 53 min • $20 cards Good for 106 min ~ . . J. ··~ I I State Route 7 At Five Points 992-7339 • �Friday, November 14, 1987 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio hge10 • The Dally Sentinel ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·•• ••• • ___________________:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_:~~~~~~~~~~~--------~~-------------- l! Apostoltc Col.ary "!I~R~ Worship. !Ot.m., 6 p.m. Wednesda• Servicn. 7 p.m. ' ~-~or~ M......._.. ~.d'M.in ... ~- IWrlrcovno _ Putor. Rev. Victor Rouall •.. ~nday 5ebool !1:30 1.m. W~- II ' ·!"·· 7:30p.m. Wed y Sel\'lce • 7:30p.m. -r;-,; o l'lslor: AI HIIUOII Youth Minister. Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Wor>hip- 8:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicn • 7 p.m. K01o Church or C•tilt Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- IO:JO a.m. Pastor-leffn:y Wallm Island 3rd Sunday 1.-'llon'dl (Soetbtm) ---··- ::--r·-·Riclmd Oliver 510 Grant St., Middlepon Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser~ice -7 p.m. Flft WID Bapllsl Cbun:b "0 J Ash Street, Middlepon Paster: L.es Hayman Sunday Service-7:00p.m. Sunday School· JO a.m. Wednesda~ Service-7:00p.m. Rudand flrst Bapllsl Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. · Worship · 10:45. a.m. Pomeroy Flnl Baptist East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. . Worship -10:30 a.m. First Suutbtra Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanr Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service! · 7:00 p.m. Flnt Baptist Chan:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Rldne Flnt Baptlsl · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woohip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc:noi<:es ·7:00p.m. SllfOr Run Bap!lst 'Pastor: Bill Link Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship - 1Ja.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.m. Union Boptlst Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schi>OI-9:~5 a.m. Evening • 6:3Q p.m. Wednes<lay Services • 6:30p.m. M~ lletllltkmBapi!JICbordl G~at Bend, Roule 124, Ra.;ine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP. - 10:30 a.m. dt 6 p.m. Wednelday Btble Study - 6:00p.m. Old Bathtl Flft WIN Baptist Chu"'h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenlns- 7:30p.m. Thursday Services • 7:30 Hillside Baptlat Qu,..h St. Rt.l4~ just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Aau, Sr. Sundaf School • 10 a.m. Worsh1p - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Services -7 p.m. Vl<tory Baptlat lodq I d11l 52!1 N. 2nd St. Micldlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship· tOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Foldl Bapllst Cburdl Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 •·"!· Worsh1p - 11 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ,· 7 p.m. Forat Rualloptlot Pastor : Arius R"n Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ML Morillo Baptlot Founh 1t. Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craia. Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. ""~ Bapllst Sunday Schuol - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 1.m. Sunday Eveni., • 6:00 p.m. Rudud Fnt Will Bapdat Salem St. Pas.tor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenin& -7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:a - 7 p.m. Beanrallow Ridle Cburdl oiC•rbl Pastor:Te~ .. , Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne!day Services . 6:30p.m. Zloa Chun:b of Chrbt Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roser Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Socntl Heon Catllollc CMreh 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 PUior. Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. C<m. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Masa-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mau · 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mlsa • 8:30 o.m. Church of Cl1r1st Pt II'DJ Clll.rdi of Qrftt 212 W. Main St. Paslor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worahip. 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services- 7 p.m. r-ny Watslde Ckordl ofCbrlsl 33226 Childn:n's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Plot Gro" Bible HollotU Church 112 mile off Rt. 32.5 · , PUior: Rev. O'Dell MIDley . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W--• · · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ~~•P Wednesday Service. 7,30 p.m. WOIIeyu Bible Hoi'- Cburcb 15 Purl St., Middleport. PUior: Rev. John Neville Children~ service . 10 a.m. Worship -7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. HyltU Rea Holloesa Churdl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4.5 a.m.. 7 p.m. Tuppen Plaia C.,.rdl orChrltt Instrumc:nlal Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion . 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Thursda1 Service - 7:30p.m. Loorel CUll Flft Mothodlst Church Pastor: David DeWin Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m. and 6p.m. Wednelday Service · ?:00 p.m. Rudold Commualty Cha,... Putor: Rev. Roy McCan• I Sunday School- 9:30 1.m. Sunday Evening. 7 p.m. ·• w~nesday Services - 7 p.m. Bradbury Church orChrllt Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday Sch001• 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Rutload Chun:h orChrisl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. J-• Chu .... or JHW Chrllt or Lotter Ooy Slllall Ponland-Raeine Rd. Bran~h President · Michael Duhl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · IO:JO a.m. Wednes<lay Services - 7:30p.m. a.. ~rp• .... Bradford Church of Christ Comer of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: [)Qug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Hk:kory Hilla Cbordl orCbrllt Evanplist loseph B. Hoskins Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednt!lday Services- 7 p.m. Ubtny Chriltbta Cburdl Dexter Pastor. Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Thursday Service-6:30p.m. ThtCbu,...oiJtiUI Cbrilt of Loller·llor Silo II St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School )0:20-)la.m. Relief Soc:iety/Priesthoad II :05-12:00 noon Sacnment Service 9-IO:IS a.m. Homemaking meeting, lst Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran 5I. Jolla Lulbena Cbordl Pine Grove Rev. Georse Weirick Worahip • 9:00 Lm. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. l.onpvllle Cbtistlon Cbun:h Sunday School ~ 9:30 a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service 7:30p.m. Our S.•loar Lulbena Cburdl Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenawood, W.Va. Intrim pastors: Rtv: Roberl Hupp SuNiay School • 10:00 a.m. Worahip • II a.m. Hemlock Gro" Ckurch Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- IO:jtj a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. 5I. Paul Lutloeraa Church Comer Sycamore A Second Sl., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick -.UieCban:lloiCWIII Paslor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wor>hip Service: IO:JO a.m. Bible Study, - y , 6:30p.m. Cllnstl<lll Unton Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Un1ted Methodtst Graho• Ualted Methodlot Worship • 9:30a.m. (1st lt. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd .1: 4th Sun) Wednesday Service ·· 7:30p.m. Horlford Cbordl ol Christl• Cbrlttioa Union ·Htnford, W.Va. PutonJim Hughes Sunday School- II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30 p:m. • Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Mt. OIIYO Ualted Mtthodhl Off 124 behind Wilkeaville PUior: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. lbursdly Servlcu • 7 p.m. Church of God ML Moriob Cban:h or God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. Mdp Cooponu.. l'lri•h Alrrtd Pastor: Sharon Hausman ·Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 11 ~.m.,. 6: 30 p.m. Chtl!er Pastor; Sharon Hausman Wors6ip - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Synta110 Flnl Cburdl or God Apple and Second Sta. Pastor: Rev. David Ruwll Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services· 6:30p.m. Wednelday Services - 6:30 p.m. C.ardl of God oiPropbeey OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pas«K: PJ. Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor>hip • II a.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Joppo ' Pastor: Dol> Rlndolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Loa& Bottom • Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. -ville Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Firsl Sunday of Month • 7:30 p.m. stl'\l.ice Congregational Trlalb Cburdl W. . .y Services. 7 p.m. Appe Llll Tuppen Pial• St. Pool · Putor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wor>hip- 10 a.m. Tuelday Services • 7:30 p.m. . Pastor: Rtv. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:2!1 Eptscopal Grace Eplo-1 Ch.... 326 E. Main St., Pome...,. Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday SchuoiiO:JO a.m. Ceotrol Clolltr Aabttry (Srn<u~<) Pastor: Chad Emrick • Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Coffee hour followin1 Eotorpriae Plstor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor>hip - 9 o.m. Hol1ness C..,... Doo•lle Holl310S7 State Routo 325, l.onpvlle PuiOf; Dr. J.O. Youna Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· IO:JO a.m.& 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. c- ·~·•on.-.. ~.~· ..,____,..1 ~· ~ ...::~ (MI I! ~~~) - : e.,....ye u !ivan Sunday S<llool · !1:30 l.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Mloemllle lolut .t Piny Wide 60~ s-..1 Ave. Muon n3-j()J7 Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m. , ...... Qual S. 1lti ~ Blllo Cit...., 9233 s. lnl 1., Middleport Paitor Mlehlel Panalo · Sun.!l, aervlce, IOo.m. lb Y lervlce, 7 p.m. Em rick 5Pandstor:£~.'! u If ""'""'1 • 9 a.m. Wor>hip - IO..m. Paoli Choilol Sunday Schoql - 9a.m. Wor>hip. 10 a.m. Cllrlatlu Pilla•*' Cnlor Salem St., Rutland l'ulor: Raben E. Mauer Sunda•Schooi - IOa.m. ' Worship· 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednclday Service . 7 p.m. ~-- .........,., Pastor: Robert E. Robinaon SundaJ School- 9:15 1.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tueaday • JO a.m. ~ Cllrladu Folloo 1it1D Ch... Sunday.oervlce, 10:00 a.m::f'OO p.m. Youlll Fellowlhip Sunday. 7:00p.m. Wednelday aervlce, 7:00p.m. Rack """"P Plstor. K;;'iii.-Rader Sunday School · 9,15 a.m. Wor>hip . tO a.m. Youth Fellowohtp, Sunda• · 6 p.m. ' Rudaacl Sunday School-9:30a.m. ~-~...:.. ,..~_, c~~ '""" , .. _,... _,.. . Lon& Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday Schuol· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Thursdly Services . 7 p.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneadar. • 7 p.m. Friday · fellowsh p setvlo! 7 p.m. s... Ceater Pastor: Ron Fietee Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wor>hip · 10:15 a.m. SDOWYIIe Sunday School - 10 a.m. w--1... 9 ~N•IP • a.m. a-•·a• DI:Uia I Pastor. Dewayne Stutler Sunday Schooi··IO a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Wednelda• Servlce.o. 10 a.m. ' Cartntl Postor: Dewar•• Stutler Sunday Schoo • 9:30 a.rn. Wonhip . 10:45 a.m. (2nd 1t. 4th Sun) Momloa Star Pator. Dewayne Stutler Su""'y S<llool- 11 a.m. Worahip • 10 a.m. . Sulloa Pastor; Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (Ill& 3rd Sun) Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. 11to lollnm' ,.......,., Mllllttey New Ume Rd., Rutland PUior: Rev. Marpn:t J. Robin..., Services: Wednelday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Hln11ooflle eo.-o.. c.. .... -v Pastor: Theron Durham Sundaay • 9:30 a.m: • and 7 p.m. Wednetday -7 p.m. .,_. ....,..,_ H - ol Pnyer (It Burlingham chun:h off Routo 33) Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday worahip. 10 a.m. Wednesday !CTVice • 6:30 p.m. M-.,.n C-••oltJ a..... 515 Pari 51., Middleport Pastor: sam Andenon Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evenins. 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service - 7:30 p.m. Foldl v·u... Tabtrudt a;'ley Run Rood Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rlwaon Sunday Eveni"' 7 p.m. lburaday Service • 7 p.m. a..... I . Syncuae1411 Bridpman St., Syncu1e Sunday School.· 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednes<lay Service • 7 p.m. Riel•• Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Hu.l 0.•••111 Cburdl OffRll24 Pastor: Edoel Hart Sunday S<llool • 9:30 o.m. . Wonhlp • IO:JO a.m., 7:30p.m. Cool•llle Ualted Methodlal Parilb hslor: Helen Kline Coolrille Cbun:ll Main .t Fifth St.. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tueaday Services· 7 p.m. DJ-•eo.-•tr CINJdo Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip ·~0:30a.m .• 7 p.m. lletheiCburdl Townslt,ip Rd., 46SC Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship ~ 10 a.m. . Wednelday Services- 10 a.m. HO.:kl...,..n Churdl Grand Street Sunday S..::hool - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Ton:hChu,..h Ca. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:30 a.m. Moroe Cltopol C..U Sunday ochool • 10 a.m. Worship • II Lm. Wednolday Service - 7 p.m. Fai.. ~Chrdl Sunda;"~l • 9:30 o.m. Worship· t0:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML 011.. Conuaoolty Cbrdl Pastor: l.owtence Bush Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene Noctheut Cl111tr Rudaod Cborch or God Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wontllip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Semnd & Lynn. Pomeroy Catholtc R-oiSillroe ·Holl- Cbo,... Lcadina Cleek Rd., Rutland PUior: Rev. Dewey Klna ' Sunday achool- 9.30 1.m. Su~day wor>hip -7 p.m. Wednelday ptayer mee~ing- 7 p.m. Sunday SCbool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 1.m. Tbllllday Services. 6:30p.m. Middleport Church orlbe Nazoreoe Pastor: Grcaory A Cundiff Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Uallidl'oiiiiCh,... Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pall • Putor: Rev. Roj>en E. ~mlth, Sr. Sunday School' 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • IO:JO a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Seovlce - 7 p.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se~iccs- 7 p.m. SdvenvUit Word otFoldl l'lslor: David Dalley Sunday Sd!ooi9:JO 1.m., Evenlna. 7 p.m. · ~unday School • 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. ~ • IUold-a ure Cllaft:ll 500)-!. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pator: !.own:""" FIJielrllll Sunday School · 9:30a.m. • Worship- IO:JO am Wednesda• Setvlces -7 p m ., ' · ' ' Cbon:ll or J - C.rllt, Apollollc Foldl · 1/4 mile put Fort Melp .on New Uma Rd. Putor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wodnelday-7:00 p.m .. Friday-7:00 p.m. Clifton Tobtraodt Cbardl Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Wednelday Service. 7 p.m. Ntw Ure Vldory c..ler 3773 Georpa Cleek Rood, Gallipolia, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m.& 7 p.m . Wednaday • 7 p.m. lt. You1117 p.m. ,........,._lll)o Pentecostal St. Rt. 124, Roclpe P1stor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenin1· 7 p.m. Wednelday Services· 7 p.m. Mlddltt>on ....,te<ootal Third Ave. Rev. Clirk Baker School · -6 . Srraaue Flnt Ualted Prtsbyterion Paotor: Rev. Krlsana Roblnaon Sunday School· 10 o.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Hlrri101vllle Pmbyllt'llul Cbun:ll Worihlp - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Mlddleparl.....,..lioa Sunday School • !I a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Advent1s• SmtltJt.Dey Ad-lilt MulbtrfJ' Hta. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor. Roy l.owinalty Saturday Servica: SoiJboth SdlooJ. 2 p.m. Wonhlp-3p.m. Utaltal Bnlllnto Ia c•rtot Cllll,.. Tow Community oil CR 82 Pastor. Roben Sanden Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30·a.m., 7:30p.m. Wtdneaday Service• - 7:30p.m. M~"-ott l!dat Ualted llrtdonatlo ~ 2 1/2 milea north of Recdovllle. on State Routo 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday S<llool - II a.m. Sunday Worahip - 10:00 o.m. .t 7:00p.m. Wtdneaday Serviceo • 7:30p.m. Wednelday Youth Service. 7:30p.m.. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. CarlttoB ............... Clllaft, Pome..., Chu,... ortbt Nuomoe PUIOr: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm,Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp. IO:JO a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednelday Servicn • 7 p.m. KlnP,.ry Rood Puler: Jeff Smilll Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Worshtp Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday br Wednesday Nip! Service> Chester Cbun:ll or 1be Nazoreae Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Services- 7 p.m. F-GoopeiMIIIIoo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PU!Or: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Rotiud Cburdl ortlse Nazomoe Pastor: Samuel Buyc Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. , Wedtlelday Services · 7 p.m. Whlll's Clto...i WllltJu CoolviAe Road Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - !1:30 o.m. Wor>hip- IO:JO 1.m. We~nelday Service· 7 p.m. PottloNI F1nt Cbo"'~ or tbt Noumt Pastor: Mark Mataon Worship· IO:JO p.m . . Sunday School · 6 p.m. Wednelday Service.o • 7 p.m. ' F-'rvltW Bible Chi... Other Churches Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Ho.-1 Oll&t-b Mlalalrlol 474~9 Reibel Rd., Chester Plllor: Rev. Miry McDaniel Sunday Setvlces: 10 a.m . .t 6 p.m. Folllt f-Illip Cl'lllllle,., Qrlot Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR DELINQUENT LAtND TAX NOTICE The lands, lots and parts of lots returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Meigs County, with the taxes, assessments, lntere11t and penalties charges thereupon agreeable to law, are contained and described In the following list: (Nome, Dtacrlptlon, Ac,.., Toto! TIX'u, A rnen11 ond P1tnaltlea) Blclford '!Wp Melg~ LSD 01-G0572.003, Carr, C Dougloo 6/or Mtldolyn M, Stet 1m R 13 5.4118A out of 84.00A 5.481A, TOll! 121.84 01-111218.000, Clrtlr Brooka, Royalty lnt•rtot Tl1tld Ene'1Jy Corp of WVA Inc Total $7.01 01-11348-002, E~, Btlh E. a Belley 1111, 38 T3 A13 NE pan of SE 1/4 16.608A out of 44.341A 15.108A, Toto! $284.65 01-G0510.011, Eggtre, Beth E. & BellY Ben, SIC!. 30 T3 T13 W 1!2 or NW 1/4 3.394 A out ot 14.444A 3.384A, Toll! $72.118 01-G02118.000, Gilkey, Kermll E a.or Marlho, Diet 26 NE pt of 60A E end Ex. Mine "''' 2.38A Total $481.21 01-G0510.011, Grttne ,WIIIIom E 6/or Chrlltlne A, Fraction 2 T3N A13W 1.507A out oi91.2A 1.507A Toto1162.28 01-G0218,001, Guthrlo P1trntla K, W JM!rl of SE 1/4 2.387A out ol 48.75A 2.387A, Total $a64.35 01-GO:l26.000, Klein, Aundo, Lot Sect. (F-17) E pt ol 31.94A w ot Rd..71A, Toto1S221.72 01~7.000, Klein, Aundo, Lot Sect. ·22 on N. oi.71A Tract Wof Ad.. 13A, Toto! $2.02 01-G0328.000, Kloln, Aundo, Lot Sect. -22 off E olde ol 32A E end ol SE 1/4 .18A, Total $2.311 01-G0283.001, ANd, Aogtr &Jor Chfltllne, Sect 34 T3 A13 N pan· of NE 1/4 43.5 283A out or 87.0588A 43.5283A, Toll! $258.72 01.00572.000, Plcka11, Elollt M., Lot Diet 16, SE 1/4 a 10A E end ol s 112 84.00A EX 5.486A 58.514A, Total $880.2l 01.0QI81.000, Swann, • Konnelh ,11, Lot Stet 13 E Pan o1 44A SW of SE1!4 7.0SA, Totol$49.80 01.01211.000, ThomJM!on,, Roy a Wanda, Royalty lnlereot Triad Ent'1JY Corp ol WVA Inc., Total $12.77 01-001187.001, Wendling, John Dovld Jr. &Jor Jullt ct. 33 · R13 T3 :I~A<At·l· ...;;: i Lttntnon 1Wp J!ootem LSD 01-DOOII.OOO, Buth, Gregory &Jor Denl.., Stet 27 ""' 8E oor of NW 1/4 12.&0A, Toll! 8378.87 116.00052.000, Buah, Gregory ator DttniN, Sect 27 NE JMtrt of NW 1/4 Ex Cooti43A, Tolll$124.1t euah, 01.00053.000, Gr.gory &/or DttniN, Sect 27 1.50A out of 31.211A Gr 8td 50' Wd Sip 1345' L, 150A. Toll! $4.58 01-00011.002, Horrle, Robin S Sr 6/or Tr•nnla, Sect 34 T2 R11 10.857 out of lt.7851, 10.157A, Tote! $115.118 · Ltbttnon '!Wp . Southlm LSD 07.00747.000, Adklna, Roger Dole ator Tomaro Lynn, Stet 25 NW 1/4 ol NW 1/4 40A, Toto! $220.29 07-00148.000, Bumpue, Bonnlo, Stet. 31 8.25 A of 11.25A SE1!4E of Rd Ex 7.25A 8.25A, Toll! $23.23 07-G0149.000, eumpua, Bonnla, Sect 31 2.75A out of SE oldt ol 8A 2.75A, Toto! $7.50 07.00150.000, Bumpuo, Bonnie, Sect 31 2.51A out ol 7.25A 2.58A, Total $311 .82 OHK11 51.000, Bumpua, Bonnla, Sect. 31 BE PI ol NE 1]4 ol SE 1/4 Ex 2.7!lA 5.2611, Total $14.83 07-G0757 .002, Cuto, Nora II, 150A Lot 1171 Sect 23 T2N R11W 5.00A out of 51.00A S.OOA, Toll! $21.23 07-G0757.003, Cat1o, Nora M, Seci23110ALo11171 T2 R11 3.127A out of 46.00A 3.127A, Tolll$13.21 07.007!!7 .1104, Cotto, Nora M., Sect 23 150A Lot 1171 T2 R11 5.944A Out ol 42:873A 5.944A, Toto! $24.84 07·00344.000, Cobb, Ruaooll D 6/or Donna S, Sect. 30 Out of 7!l:31A In W If,!, ol N E 1/4 1.40A,. Toll! $122.35 07-D0837.000, Davia, Jom.. Leonord II 6/or Alberta Diann, Sect 24 Und. 1/2 ol NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Ex. 11.2BA, .72A, Toll! $34.84 · 07.01047.000, Gr1y, Chltltr E, C/0 Joonne G. Canflald, Sect. ·24 (Mineralo Only) 26.51A, Total $20.50 07.01048.000, Gray, Cheolor E, C/O Joanne G. Canlltld, Soct. 24 BE 1/4 of rot.r $820.48 . _ . NE 1/413.33A, Tolll$10.02 . Chi-'!Wp 07·00971.002, Joneo, Eltltern LSD Danellt, SICI 20 T3, R11, S Brewer or NW 1/4 of SW 1/41 A Out 0 3-00122 ·001 ' ' or 23A 1 A, Total $209.08 Devld Monln 6/or Poult 07·007115.000, Juotlo, EIIHn., Frilc 7, T4, R12, 20A F•m• M &;or Morgortt, Sect out ol 48A, Toto! $74.13 22·21 Mid of W Une E SlYly 03.01595.000, Conroy, 22 .113A ·ex Cool 22.7SA, Goorge, f1 Lend Owner, Total $911.14 Working lntertol Georg• Conroy 11 Lend Owner, 07-D0873.00, Krtdtr, John W 6/or Mlldrtd A, Stet. 20 Toll! $35.50 Dtllty, NW Cor. Ex. Mlnerala 10.50 03•00282•001 , &Jor Dtboroh L ld J A, Tolll 121.83 0 07.01)874.000, Krtder, John 2 T4 R12 Mid on S Une 2.34A OUt ol 77.92A, 2.34A w 6/ot Mildred A, ~ect. 20 Toll! $171 42 5.oOA, Toll! $21.23 03-D0870• 000 Dill Steven 07.00384.000, Long, R. 6/or Joanne, s.d12 Rt2 Dennlo, Sect. 25 NE 1/4 Ex. Cot! & Oth Mini. 25 A 0111 ~(840) 1'3 sW of CR SE 1/4 a 1•1/2A E of SW 1/4 46.18A, 52.17A 25.00A, Toto! Total $1 793 23 stoi:7o 07.00385.000, Long, 03-00Slt.oOo, Dill, Steven R &lor Joanne, Soct 11 Dtnnlt, Sect. 25 NE 1/4 Ex. (64o) T3 R12 NE part of Coal l oth Min. 15.87A of NE1/4 a W pt ol NE1/4133A, 83.5'2'A 2.41A, Toll! 1117.83 Total $924 58 07-00224.000, Moore, 03-003911:00.1, Hauber, v~~~ ~~.Total ~:. Gerald a Koran, Sect. 26 T3 R11 2.38 Out ol 20A 2.38 A, Dougllt E. 6/or Branda C., Walter J. 111, Sect. 211 FR. 24 Total $121.74 SICI3 T3 R12 3.nA out of E tnd Ex. 14 Vtln Coal81 A, 07-00831-DOO, Nu11ar, Alan, 1U5A 3.7nA, Tolll $44.37 Totti $213.49 C/O Rick Sollero, Sec!. 23 03-00248.000, Hlbbord, 05·00835.000 Robb 160A Lo111188 1Aof N PI of R011111d A. 6/or Karon S., S3 W J 111 s.' 28 FR 34' 46.32A Ex. Mini. 1A, Total (840}T3R12Eptof11ASepl oiler . ' ct of NWI/4 W of Rd Ex.25A ~:t:':u:oadwey ·0·25 A, 835.24 07.00223.000, Phllllpa, .SOA, Tollll628.84 05·00823.001, Sandero, Benton &/or Rhonda G FKA 03·00249.000, Hibbard, Ronald L 6/or Audrey J, Ronald A 6/or Kertn S, Sect Sect20 Frac 25 E Part.188A Rhonda G. McGrath, Sect. 3 T3 A12 NHr Center of out of 22.50A .188A, Total 21 IE Part ol 59.42A 17 .1>2A, Toto! $118.911 Sect .SOA, Total $18.55 $1 t3 '· 07-00754.000 Schular, · _ 73 001 Sh tl 03-00804.000, Hunt, Eerl Richard i./or Gl111cll Kay, 05-vvv · • •· MI'1Jio, J, C/0 Gary Rupe, St 2 T3 Rt 2 SW1/4 EX 1.5A Bobby L 6/or Rebecca M, Gdn. Sec111·12-13 S 1/2 Ex SE EX 9 'I'5A NE Cor Ex 70A Sect 17 T9 R15 5.014A out 1/2 Mltlerole 84A, Total EX 20A S.25A, Total $11.42 s:s·: -71A 5.014A, Total $151.38 ' 07-00755.000, Schuler, 03-00919.000,. Nou!ZIIng, : OS-00852.000 Shtltlno, Ma'1JII J., C/0 Gary Rupe. Wm Richard 6/or Sharon E, Daniel E, Lot 8, Tot1l Gdn, Sect 11·12·13 Trl E sect. 29 (840) .40A out of $:126 30 25.50A SE part .40A, Toll! os-iJoe73.002, Smart, Clint End Ex Mlnerela 39.50A, Toll! $1,047.77 $759.90 M., Soct17 T9 R15 4.49A out 07·00773.000, Sellere, 03·00570.00, Pholln, ol 84.6911A 4.49A, Toto! Lllrry 6/or Agnet, Sect. 23 Dttnnll Kellh, Stc14 T2 R13 $ 128 25 .. tA out ol SECor ol 51.93A os-cioto3.000 Stout, Roger (1110-1171) E End Ol W 1/2 Ex Cool 28.11A, Total ox .SA 1~1 2 .SOA, Total K., Sect. 3 Sw ol Nw 1/4 a 8310.42 $442.51 ' NW of SW 1/4 Ex. lOA W 07·00181.001, Sellere, 03·01058.'000, · Rlebtl, 30A. Totol,$157.92 Robart &/or Trio, Beet 30 Roger I, II, SICI13o12 (840) · QS-00852.000 Trout, D1vld T2N A11W NE Cor of SW 1/4 Sect 12 SE Cor E ol Shtldt A &Jor C~rmo J, Rolling .0017A Out of 21.25A E• 41A, Total $898.33 Meodowa Subdlvlllon Lot 10 1 A 1.0017 A, Toll I $96.91 03.01059.000, Rlobtl 111 Sect 23 11 R15 2.2911A 07-001 ~.001 Voncooney, •/ll)ller I, II, Sect 11 (840) NE Tobtl $651.112 :.1/4 ol NE 1/4 41A, Toto! 05-00708.000 Woodgard, Billy Joe Jr, Sect 24 T2N R11W 1~1A Out ol3.00 A .$938.95 . Carrol 6/or Famle, Lot 1, 1.241A. Toll! $8.112 :: 03-01060.000, Rltbtl, Total $13.57 Wlloon, Roy 05-00710.000 Woodg•rd, A07.01000.000, 1Rogar I, II, Sect 5 (840) NW &Jor Nooml E, Seel14-15, •pn ol NW 1/4 40A, Total corrol ator Femlt, Lot 2, tOOA, Lot 1118, .75A, Toto! tt711.10 . Totll$13.57 • 03.01306.000, Webb, 05-00711.000 Woodg•rd, $1,190... ' ~rt'Twp­ 'Carolyil S., Sect. 39 (840) In Carrol D 6/or Ftmt, Lot 31 ScMhlmLSD :SE JMin of Stet..SOA, Toll! Toll! $26.38 01·00457.002, GrtiY. '$182.83 05·00712.000 Woodg•rd ;: 03·01342.001, White, ,Carrol o 6/or Ftml, Lot 32, JoHph W 6/or Polllreon, Angello K., 1OOA, Lot 247, o'l'homlt Eugeno a1or Toll! $14.30 T1 N, R12W, .41A, Out of Sect 5, T3. R12, SE' 05·00234.000 Woodg•rd, !cor. of NW 1/4 4.381A out of CorTDII D &Jor Femlt, Secll .II A, .41A, Tcmtl 148.33 01-110458.002, Gray, •15.21A, Total $102.17 Und 112 ol 35A Ex 114 Vttn JoNph w 6/or P1t11aroon, ~ , Ch..ttr 1Wp COli 3.28A, Tolll $137.12 Angelle K, tOOA, Lot 246, • Mtlg• LSD 05-00153.000 Woodgtrd, T1 N, R12W, .OSA Out ol ~· 04-00010.007, King, Joltllh, 1-20 W Side or N 8.00A, .05A, Toto! $. 71 ~motlly J ator Paula A, 1/2, 1olll $10.90 08.01)241.000, GrHnt :lleCi 12 (840) T2N R13 Min 05-001114.000 Woodgtrd, Rebt, Lot 17·23-32 WEnd E :Pn w 1/2 1.01 A out ol Joup11, 5, Toll! $13.57 of Alex. 1/2A 100A U (247) '~1711ZA 1.01A, Total 05·00155.000 Woodgtrd, 1071 SF .23A, Toll! ~.83 ~j..34 . 1Jo.. p11, I 30'x1 00' E eldt, Oll-00018.000, Johntlon, •, 04-000110.002, Jockl, Toiii$24.De Chlrltl E Jr &Jor lloborah :)1-'l!ugene &Jor Donna 05-00152.000 Woodgtrd, c, Lol14, IIO'x1118', Joining Mnnto Sect12 T2 R13 Mid Joeeph, 7, Wlntora Ex COil .33A. Total tbn Wl/2 1.7311A out ol Totol $211.42 14.83 ~24.10A. Totll 1422.21 s::. 'Su-. 'nilE FOR SPRING CLEANING? CINff- your ,.,......,"'"'"rrt" 01' ,.,. - ,. ,., flf,. CUSIIFIED SECTION! • CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket ' for everythl~g • Inca hurry... TRY CLASSIFIBDS - EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and SIHVice AlWays" Established 1913 ' 992·2121 .SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 892·7075 172 NOI1h Second Ave. Middleport, Oh • Catumblo'!Wp Altnndrll LSQr-.. 05.CJ0005.000, Allmon, Jockle P a Barblro Sue, Sect. 21 out of NE Cor. NW of Rd. Ex. .23A t.nA, Tcmtl 8370.57 05-00870.000, Boring, M..-, Ann, Stet 10 501dl0'1 S of lot 130 In C:.rp tnt•r vi~ loge, TOll! 14.52 05-0001111.000, Brlckll', Un, 27, Toto! $174.24 o5 • oo8 3 4 . o a o , Broghamrntr R11lty COmJMiny, Sect. 11 NE Cor. 25A, Total 1117.87 05-D0084.000, Coldw•ll, Bruco, t1 al, Sect. 12 SE of Sec. 38A, Totol.$111.83 05-00085.000, Coldwell, Bruce, tl II, Stet. 5 W JMtrt of Nl/2 of NW 1/4 171, Toll! SI0-111 OIS-D0088.000, Caldwell, Bruce, llal, Stet 11 E 1/2 of NE 1/4 83A, Total $304.83 ~-11011, Coe, Robert C. .6/or Uu L. Sect 23 T9 R15 1.110A out of 18.295A 1.110A, Total$73.08 05-00501.007, Comer, Jerry 6/or Karan, Sect. 21 T9 R15 Suun AddHion Lot 57.750A, Toll! 111.71 05-00007.001, DIIYII, llonln W•olty 6/or Clrll Alyntll, Sect 16 T9 R15 1.00A, Tolll24.83 011-001180.000, Dixon, Chorleo Mlchatl Jr 6/or Dtf11N Rene, Secl12 n mid of E llno E of Twp Ad 3 of 16.50 2A. Total $721.17 05-00351 .000 Ho,..ry, Rodney & Marilyn, Sect 10Wo1E111AWRYFR5Ex 87.01A 4.20A, Tolll$10.80 05-00353.000, Ho,..ry, Rodney & Merllyn, Lot 10, Tollll4.14 05-G0381.000, Howery, Rodney a Morylln, Lot 19 2nd Add., Toll! $10.90 05-G0382.000, Howery, Rodney 6/or Marilyn, Lot 7, Toto! $8.79 05·00364.000, Howery, ~::!~~.f4or Marilyn, Lo19, 05·00385.000 Howery, Rodney 6/or Marilyn, Lot 17 2nd., Total 14.89 05·00388.000 Howery, Rodney 6/or llalilyn, Lot 18 2nd.,Add Total $10.90 05-G0352.000 Howery, Rodney & Marilyn, Sect 10W prt ol E 120A W Ay Free 4 10.1 OA, Total 12,310.51 .JLII!!fl!l729.000 · Howery, liOd'ney 6/or Marilyn; Lot a, Toll! $27.11 05-00401.000 Jeflwro, 1M Slerllng alai, C/0 Mary KlthiHn Jordon, See! 6 SE PT, NE 1/4 ox 7 1/2 A, SE 2.2 lA a 13 't4A 877A New · · · Survey, Toll I $1.53 05-011473.00, Lovoll, Mary C, Sect 23 W PI of N 114 Ex. .54A .085A out ol 128.46A .085A, Total $5.19 05-00510.000, llulllnl, Sllu J & Mary Lou, Sect. 32 NE 1/4 ol SW 1/4 Ex. 30A W End 10A, Toll! $26.38 05,00511.000 Mulllna, Slloe J a Mary Lou, Sect. .15·9 ·32 33.50 A, Total $88.49 05-00509.000, Mulllne, &1111 J, llory Lou, Sect. 32 SW ol NE 1/4 a NE ol SW 1/4, 86 A, Toll! $991.81 05-00147.000 Robb, Wallll' J.lll, Stet 28, Fr 34 T.9 R.14 S End of E 59.13 A Ex. 114 8 w":':t· ·Wbr~hip- NANCY PARKER CAMRBELL 1 SOuth llelhol Ntw T - - 1 SilverRid&e · Pastor: Raben Tltuber Sunday Sdlool· 9 a.m.. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wed y Service - 7 p:m. S r - Chu"'h or the Noumoe Pastor, Roben J. Coen Putor. Keith Rader ForatReo Pastor: Chid Emrk:k ...........,. Fll Golpel 1 'IW'M•e 33045 Hlltmd Road, Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Eveni"l 7:30p.m. Tueaday lt. Thursday • 7:30 p.m. Rted,.lllt Fellowohlp Chun:b or the Nazoreae Pastor: Mark A. Dupler ·Sunday School-9:30a.m. ...llrt, W.Va. Rl. I Putor: John Hart Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 7:00 p.m. Wednelday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Plll&wooda I Col.ary Mlo CIMudl ~Pik ~- Rd. r e, ~. . _, Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 un. Worship 10:30 1.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 'Service • 7:30p.m. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fjiday, November 14. 1997 '' . • 1 I 08-00011.000, Johnllon, Chlrlee E Jr ator Deborah C, Lol14 112 ol50'x100' sw End SW of R!Vtr .1OA, Toll! f1.&0 01-D0020.000, Johnoton, Chlrlee E Jr &lor Dtbonth C, Lot 14 (34) 2/3 of 50' X 110' 8 of MIH Ex Coel .20A, Total $244.01 08-D0801.001 , Plll'ca, Roy L &lor Shoron B, Stet 5 R12, Tt, .267A, Out of 8.50A, Toto1S18.88 01-00394.000, Rlchordo, Dttnnla, Lot 34 on River Btl Horpold a Wolfe, Tatol $158.38 08-110436.000, Rllllt, Dolo &Jor Lutz, Porn, Stet 8 (too222) W End Pn of 42.15A, on N Line t .SOA, Toto! $331.50 08-00515.000, Roulh, AllY Junior 6/or Elizabeth MN, Sect. 11·2 (1110-1211) W PI 21.50A SW Cor. Ex. Coal .SOA, Tcmtl $84.59 11-cioooB.ooo. ArmprltiW, Kathryn 1!, C/0 Donn!• FIC!der, Stet 12 BE JMtn 13A, Total 117.22 11-oooto.ooo, Armprlettor, Kathryn E, C/0 Donnlo F-,Stct 12N P1tnofE 1!2 of SE 1/4, 25A, Total .110.03 11.01277.001, Birchfield, Rollttn L 6/or Ttrea K, Lot Soct. 3S, W 1/2 of NE 1/4, .883A, Out of45.43A, .1183A, Total $78.52 11-DOOI4.000, Brogan, John W. JR, Boct 35 E JMtrl ot NW 1!4, 1OOA, Toto! $185.74 11-00208,001, luckily, Tom E, Sect. 35, T&, A14, 4.829A, Out ol 80.00A, 4.821A, Total $33.47 11·00402.001, Hubbard, Carol, Sect. 18, Te, A14 , 1.0315A, out ol 128.75A, 1.0315A, Toll! $482.46 11-00501.000, Hyaoll, Rogor 6/or EdHh J , Lol SE DIHKNS03.000, Saraon, · Cor oi28.50A, Pel T.6, R.14, lllkt L. Stet. 4-5 .19A of .75A ol 28.50A, .75A, Total MAE PI ofW 1/2 End .19A, $303.51 Toll! $12.03 11-D05119.000, Kaun, Paul 08-00804.000, S1raon, M &/or Debbie S, Soct. 1~. T. Mike L. Stet. 4-5 (231 ~ Noar SN, R. 14W, SE Cor 1.088A SW Corner .31 A, Toll! ol 43.1 07A, 1.088A, Total $513.32 $89.115 11.01177.001, Kauff, Paul OIIVI TwpM 6/or Debblt S, Sect 12 Eitelem LSD mid ol E 112 N ol Cr lol 6 09.00103.000, Barringer, 1.103A, Total $123.59 Ellzabtth, Sect. 8 S PI of 11.00877.000, McGuire 21 .18A, W pi ol B 1/2, John &/or Kathy D, R. 14, 10.51A, Ex. 3.40A, 7.11A, T4, Sect. 20 N Con. PI ol Totol$41.46 Froc. 25, 1.6B1A, Total 09-00104 .000, Borrlnger, $142.59 Ellzobtth, Stet. 99 PI 11·01593.000, Maadowo, 21.18A, W PI of S 1/2 .SA, Richard &tor Linda, C/0 Out Pel 118 5.00A Ex 1.50A, Thelma Meadowo, Stet 3 3.40A, Total $72.05 NE CorE pon ol NE 1/4 Coal 09-00105.000, Barringer, Only 30.00A, Toto! $22.80 . Ellzabtlh, Sect. 9 Port of 11·01594.000, Moodowo, 21.t8A, W Pan of 91/2, Richard 6/or Undo, Sect 4 5.65A, Toll! $33.12 SE Corner Coal Only 7.50A, 09-001105.1104, Bloke, .Total $5.54 Charltl J 6/or lrono M, 11·01156.000, Stet. 23, T4, A11, BW Cor loloodlapaugh, Robon W Sr 4.618A, out ol 12.4115A, ator Julia A, Sect 1 SE of 4.811A, Toll! $3061T1 Gardnar, .42Ac, Total $82.52 09-00148.000, Blokt, Ricky 11·00755.000, Morrlo. 1M 6/or Serah J, Soct. 4-10 Wllllom H ator Gayle E, Lot In E 1/4 or S Una SW of AD. Stet -33, E Side ol 43.64A 19.28A, Toll! $312.75 SW ol NW 1/4, 8.84A, Total ()9.00358.000, Buc:h1n1n, $224.72 Gregory E, SKI. 38, 1A Out 11-00266.000, Nye, Elby, of 98.28A, Out ol SE Cor of F.12, T.6, R. 14, E Side Sect. 1A, Toll! 1458.211 Public Rd. NW Cor,1 .2673A, OII-D0284.000, Colllnt, Keith 6/or Mo~orle, Lot 9 Total 838.10 11·00057.000, Pereono. MCD. a TOR. Add, Tolal Larry W 6/or Cynlhla D, $318.82 SectS .4820SA out of 1.05A, 011-01479.002, Colllno, .48209A, Tolll $573.84 Kolth 6/or Marjorie, Soct38, 11·00824.000, Payton, T3, .R11, 2.8271A, Out ol Wayne 6/or Kathleen, Sect. 7.9992 A, 2.8271A, Total 15 Mid on N Llna 15.75A, $38.58 836.79 oe-ot528.000, Collin•, Toll! Payton, 11·00825.000, Keith A, Lot 8 MCD. a TOR. Wayne ator KelhiHn, Soct. Add, Total $150.40 15-21 NW Pan 18A, Toto! 09-00118.000, Cowdery, $80.75 Jeffrey J 6/or Tammy D., Peyton, 11-00826.000, Lot 21-29o30 IICD. a TOR Wayne 6/or KelhiNn, Stet Add. W 113. TOIII $217.00 14-15 NE Ex: 3A, NE 1/4, Dalloy, 21.17A, 09-00348.000, Toll! $61.19 Loonord E. Jr, SICI. 33 W1 /2 Peyton, 11-G0827.000, ol SE 100A, Ell 7.00A, 18 Wayne 6/or KathiNn, Sect. .OOA, Totti S1115.77 21, Btl. Rd a E Llno o1 Fr. OB-00348.001, Dailey, t.soA, Total sn .2s Ltonard E &Jor Jennl, Sect 11-D08S0.001, Priddy, Gary 33, FR 32, T4W, R11W, 7A L &Jar Aroka R. Sect 2, 1'6, out of 25A, 7.GOA, Total R14, Mid N 1/2 2.472A out of $25.58 39.40A, 2.472A, Total 09-00228.000, Davia, $1 ,217.80, Jam•• Leonard II a Aelerta 11-00576.000, Shoemaker, D, Stcl12, SOA, Lott20, T3, A, Ell!, Lot Sect 27· Hlzel R11W, .8051A, Toll! $2115.10 28, S part of Frac 34 a N PI 09-00228.005, Heneley, of Frac 241.70A, Total $7.43 Chrlltl D, 30A, Lot120, A11, 11·01111.000, Swick, T3, 1.00A, out ol 44.3t88A, Robert M, Elll, Lot Sect 19, Total $73.29 SW Corner 80A, Total OII-D2034.000, Rlggo, $517.25 Steve & Buchord Glodya, 11·01188.000, Ward, Royalty lntoreat Energy WUbur 6/or ChrltiiY, Frac 24, SNrch lnoorporotad T.BN, R. 14W, 1.00A ol 6.52 Cowdery Unit 12 Lond Ac, 1.00Ac, Total $82.90 owner, Total $25.49 11·01257.001, Word, OII-D2042.000, Rlgga, Wilbur 6/or Chlraty, Sec127, Bteve/Buch~rd Glodye, F24, T6, R14W, .BOA, out of Royalty lnttreot Energy 5.52A, .80A, Totti $27.28 Search lncarporatod 11.01192.000, Worner, Cowdery Unit 13, Ltnd Richard N, Ell!, C/0 Eather Owner, Tole! $13.40 Warner, Sect 10 S ol Mid W Roush, of Ad 3A, Toll! $107.92 09.01210.000, 11.01193.000, Warner, Donald Jeffrey 6/or Merlo, Sect. 24, E 1/2 ol SW 1/4, Ex Richard N, Ell!, C/0 Esther 20A, NW .75A oi9A NW Cor Warner, Sect 8 NE Corner 4A, Totti $28.94 9A, .75A, Tolll $43.16 11.01196.000, Werner, De-D1180.000, Sondero, MlchHI 6/or Ahondo, Stet . Richard N, Etal, C/0 Eathor 28, N End ol 41A, E 1/2 Ex. Warner, Sect 9 Part of 7.7!l1A, Ex 7.848A, 5.028A, t'.25A, W end of. 62.37A, .55A,Totol $8.27 TOIII $1,183.08 11·01197.000, Wlrntr, 011.0118.1.000, Sanders, MlchHI Allen &/or Rhonda Richard N. Eta!, C/0, Etlher Faye, S•cl. 21, T.4, A. 11, Warner, Sect 14·9, SW pan Elccopl Mlnarolo 7.881A•. ol NE 30A S ol Rd .. 16A, Total $2.48 Total $58.67 11-00735.000, Williamson, 09-01432.000, Semeleberger, Connlt K, Donna L. c/o Donna Fink, Sect. 32 In NW Port of W ol Lot 9 FA -4 T-6N A·14W Clolr·Mor Eatoteo 1.4964A, S 1/21.10A, Total $708.84 Toll! $1 ,081 .36 Oronge'TWpEutomLSD Rutland Vlllago 10·00381.000, Melgo LSD Heck,Mlchoel A 6/or 12.00144.000, Code, Henry S1111nno, Lot Sect. -33 Und ator Annotte, FR 7 .51 ofthe ol 78.!15A Mid on .E line SE 1ide of 12.20A .51A, 57.71A, Toll! $1,173.58 Toll! $45.23 1D-110411.000, Mlllhone, 12-D0047.000, Ktnnecly, Vomon ator Htlan, Lot SE Billy Joe, Stet 8 (840) SE Cor Ex. 4.24A, 2.88A, Oul ol cor NW 1/4 o1Nc18 Ex .51 A 7.10A, 1.83A, Total $669.114 10.18A, Total $96.57 10-00573.000, Roblnoon, 12-00201 .000, Mo11man, R. Rex a Wilma, Lot Sect. Suoon, Soot ·8 32' Nxt to 24, SW Pon of75.67A at lor Prllbyttrlon PI of · .SOA KS ol Rd . .41A, Total .20A, Tolll $38.37 $194.08 12~00202.000, Moaaman, 10-00514.000, AUIIIII, Suoan, Sect 8 Eaot of Rood Eddie Jr,. Lol Stet. 10 Mid. out ol .SOA .15A, Toto! on N une 2.50A, Toto! $7.54 $2117.50 tD-00585.000, Ruaull, t2-D0307 .000, Storlo, Paul Eddie Jr, Lot Stet 10 S port R.. Stet. 8(840) N PI .75A E ol E 1/4 Ex. 1.47A, Ex. 54, ol Rd. to Cr .40A, TOTAL 42.89A, Tolll $180.n $553.118 ID-00379.000, Ruotoll, 12.01)308.000, Seorlo, Poul John R 6/or &rondo 8, Lot R, Sect. B (840) E ol rd to Cr Sect. 5 2A of 10.46A pn 01 Hottl Lot Ex .40A N pt .35A, 45.31A 2A, Toll! $51t.79 Total $44.79, 10-0011114.000, Thomu, 12-D0320.001, Smllh, Don John R, Royolty lnltreot Rogor ator Sandra .Kay, Cor! E. Smith Patro Inc. Stet 8 TIN R14W .13A out Dorothy Thomoa, Land ol .84A .13A, Toll! $3.21 Owner, Total $3.84 12-D0422.000, Smith, Don 10-00145.000, Wlgglna, Roger 6/or Bondro Kay, Phillip W &/or Dtboroh G, Sect. I (840) E of rd. adj. Lot 17, Hickory Acreo Kano. FIMI a U Co. .31A, SUbdlvW 1211'x464' E 100' N Toto! $123.12 538', Toto! $500.01 Soltm'!Wp ID-00148.000, Wlgglno, Mtlga LSD Phillip W 6/or Dttboroh G, 13-G0850.000, Athby, Lot Hickory Aorta Subdlv Hermon 6/or Dttrlona, Sect W. 114' S 40 7' E 100' N 484' 18 7.851A New Survey, toto! Lot II, Tcmtl 160.1II $117.79 Rutlond Twp13-D0037.000, Borrell, Mtlg~LID Gerold F. Sr tl ol, C/0 11-oriOOI.OOO, Armprltltlr, nmothy Berro11, Sec 19 SE Kathryn E, C/0 Dtnnla of NW 1/4 of 58.75A Ex 114 Fockler, Sect. 12 NE Comer Vtln Coal 1.17A, Toto! 137A. Tot81S1.173.07 118.34 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Add. 25' x 4o' on N IIIII, 1:s-oaite.ooo, Berrttl, Only' 40.00A, TOIII S2UI Qarald P Sr II II, C/O 14-01203.000, MIIICir, olohn Toto! $4.24 111-00071.000, ..... Timothy Barrett, hct 14 -5 E ator Lori A, Stc I .lOA of Avonoll, Lot too-301, 1100 (3) Longetroth Add, Totol 5.32A 8 pr1 of Fr 2 .lOA. 301-UOA 8 of157·151-11111*28.38 Total S4911-118 150 D Add. t.SOA, Tcmtl 14-00335.000, Plckollo, 13-D0404.000, Cindy, Sec1 13 ·26 (840) In Undo, LotiO, T""'IS11.28 $8.04 16-00075.000, ••••• 13-00183.000, Duff, Melvin SE 1/4 on Union Ave U3A. Roy tiel, Beet 15 -1 ·12 S & Toto! 1470.32 Av-1, Lot 157 H a D Add, E ol NE 1/4 102.84A, Toll! 14-01173.000, Province, Totol'16.89 $1,023.4$ Loll J, Sec 34 (1 110-330) on 18-0111177.000, ••••• 13-D0818.000, Harold, n line 100A lot U2A, TOll! Av-11llot158 H & D Add. LMonn, St13 NE pn ol SE $311.10 oliO 26'><40' joining S tilde, 1/4 Ex 5.30 Ex 14 Voln Cool 14.01214.000, Reultr, Tolll $12.03 SO.ItA, Toll!, $355.34 11-01478.000, Boyer, Wllloca Jan, Secl 30 und 13-00868.000, Herold, 2/3 a 1/3 of 140A SW 112 ex JotnN R, C/O Roger Rooch, LHonn , Stet 7 NW 1/4 ol 20A NW Ex .25A IX 54.50A lot427, Toll! $331.55 sw 1/4 Ex t4 Vein Coal 40A, · 58.8$, Toll! $281.11 18-D111811.000, Collo, Tolltl $321 .70 14·01255.000, Roblo, Donlld E &Jor Peggy S, lol 13·00321.000, Jacko, Robart Eugtnt, SEct 8 (840) 258 on E line of Pork Sl. Gll'old G &lor Joann L. Mid In 15 S of Wllllamoon .288A, .lOA, Tolltl S144.38 on N line .t•cepl mlnoralo Totll $2,1 85.95 18-00275.000, Colon, .55A, Total $78.02 .14.01256.000, "obit, Mlchlol 6/or Marjorlo, Lot 13-00322.000, Jack1, Robart Eugond, Stet 8 (840) 11 Noytoro Run, Toll! Gerold G ator Joonn L, S ol In 15 S of wllllomoon 412A, $104.94 Dlxono on Golllpolla Ad Tolll $181.82 11-00278.000, COlon, except mlnarolo .25A, total Michael ator llorjor!o, Lot 14-110473.000, B~ $11t.04 282-18 SEcor oltorm .75A, Chorllo 6/or lltbtcca, 13-003i1 .000, Lllmbtrt, 8 (840) W of Cltlond lA IX Tololl4.24 Robin I a Sandra C, Sect cool .79A, Tollll6.83 16-00141.000, Colllno, nna · 13 (840) T.13 R.15 SW ol Lot 157 Dobnoy Add, Tolll 14-110472.000, Smith, Oren Dtvll 11.18A .5218A, Chorlla atar Atbeccl, Sect $18.92 Total $250.15 16-00142.000, Colllnt, 8 (840) In 14 NW ol Cloro E 13.Q0402.000, Leeter, Dow IX COil •79A, TOIII nna, Lot 156 Dobney Add, Eorneol H, Secl 34 Mid ·o n E Tolll $97.46 $275.59 ' line 50A, Total $845.83 16·00787 .000, Dl•on, 14..01142.000, Swann; 13-G0420.000, McDonald, Kenneth M, Stet 18 (840) E JudHh D a Andaroon, Joen David E Sr, SICI18 SW of N 1/2 ol 88A E and of N 1/2 E, c/a Joon Anderoon, Lot 200A ex 14 vein coal 2.110A, 3.00A, Tota1121.1e 489 50'x50' NW cor., Total Total $883.50 $892.89 14.01143.000, Swann, 13-G0207.000, McDonald, Kenntlh M, /Beet 18 (840) 15.01)334.000, Durham, Dovld E Sr, Soct 12 S~ neor mid ol s pr1 or N 1/211ll Frtda, Lol237 Strip llll'wlde 14 Vtln COil 24.07A, Tolll 43.54A 2.81A, Toto! $9.04 back oflot252, Total 11.51 $118.95 16-00335.000, Durhom, 14.02343.000, Swann , t3-0020B.OIJ1, McDonald, K•nntlh M, Soct 18 T2N Frida, Lot 252 E 30', Toll! David E Sr, Sect 11 TSH R13W N of Cr 119 W of SA $490.84 R15W 43.28A out ol45.28 A 33 1.17 A, T""'l 11.44 11-00575.000, Emeraon, 43.2BA, Toll! $2111.19 Eva Mat, .Form•rly 14-00185.000, Ulbrich, Jon Stoeeker, Evo llee, lot 491 13.00555.000, Peyton, B ator Ua A, Stet 24 (840) Richard A ot al C/o Jane NW ol SE 1!4 48.255AC, . 40' on Peacock St 1DO', Totoll43.22 Bart, Sect 11 E of NE 1/4 Ex Toto! $323.011 16-00382.000, Frltdom 34A NE IX t4 Vlln coal Middleport Vlllege . Road Foundation, Inc. an 9.05A, Total 83911.51 · Malgo LSD . Ohio Corp., Lot 203, Toll! 13·00556.000, P•yton 15-00012.000, Acree, Richard A t1 ol c/o Jane Dovld A a Linda, Lot 7 $58.71 11-02320.000, Freedom Bare, Socl5 on Wline ol NE Goeglaln Subdlvlllon 11 0' x Road Foundation Inc on 1/4 ox 14 vein coal 4.84A, 100', Total S114.82 Total $24.115 15-00235.000, Buth, Ohio Corp, Lot 111!1 Burnap 13·00557.000, Peyton, Robort E, Lot 43 38' W ond, Add Sub 43 58' on Butttmut s~ toll! $231.27 Richard A el al, c/o Jane Total $188.13 16.00534.000, · Flahtr, Baro, Sac1 11 SW par1 NE 15-01813.000, Buah Theodore, lot 46 D. Add. 1/4 9.05A SW ax 14 voln Robert E. Lot 1211 P Joneo coai40.16A, Total $240.2! Add S1/2 ol 42', Total Sub. 2 u . Trl.6' on NE tide, Toll! $279.99 13.00507.000, Watroba, $204.51 Frozlar, Mlchollo, Sect 1710A out ol Buoh, · 16-1101111.000, 15-01114.000, mid E aide ot 40A ex. 14 Robart· E. Lot 117 6" X 90' Timothy 6/or C:.rollne, Lot vain coal 1OA, Total $36.75 NW JM!rl P Jonn 3rd Add, 258 Sub 91 112 91 314 &A, Total $2111 .46 13-00508.000, Wotroba, Tolll $1.89 18-00692.000, Frazier, Mlchella, Sect. 16 1.38A ol E 15-G025t .000, Coato, aide of t'SA Ex 14 vein cool Lucille, AKA C:.llo Mary L, nmothy &/or C:.rollne, Lot . 1.3BA, Tolal $1.7.98 Lot 185 Boawonh Add, 258 SW cor .so .60A, Toll! $5.03 . 13.00340.001, Wella, Toto! $62.75 11-01518.00, Groena, William F. Jr 6/or Bridgett S, 15.01382.000, Cox, Sacllon 25 TB A15 E1/2 ol . Chrlotophw M 6/or P1tnny Emeot L &Jor Dorothy C. lot the NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 2.31A L, Lot 11 Probal Add., Total 33 D Add. Total $420.4$ 111-D1527.000, Honing, out ol 20.50A 2.31A, Total $557.67. $128.98 . 15-0t 383.000 Co•, Donno 0, lot 505 1.25A, Chrlotoplter M 6/or Ponny Totol$418.28 Sollebury 1Wp 11-00582.000, . Hart, L, Lot 9 Probtl Add., Total Melge LSD Rodney &/or Catherine, Lot 14·00338.000, Arno11, 161.115 15-110473.001, Davia, 549 s JMirl &A Tract .,.n of Pameli A, Sl 30 (840) und lot 107 1/2 .959AC, ~11 Marlin W, 20'x50' NW corner 2/3 & 1/3 oi140A SW 112 Ex sn3.21 part of lot 911, lOIII $12.52 20A NW l 40A .993A, Toto! 16-00693.000, Hlcka, 15-01!134.000, Davit, $43.87 William Scoll 6/or Suzttte 14-D0846.000, Altho!, Martin W, Alley 15'x100' vacatld alley W of Lot 911 Jano, Lot 308 1S' E olde LT Jam11 E 6/or - · Sect. btlw"n Iota 98 a 99, Toll! 308 25' W olde, Total 15, (262) In NE pan of Free. $557.38 5 Ex. 1.41A ' 2.59A, Toto! $21.93 16-1101194.000, Hlcko 15-00741.000, Frolr, Anne $943.88 Armo, •o., Lot447, Boowortlt Add .. William Scott 6/or Suzt111 14·00792.000,. Jono, Lot 309 25' W aldt Roneld D 6/or Branda S, Total $138.45 Toll! $34.04 15-00523.000, Haggerty, Beet. 34 (640) S part of 16·00695.000, Hloko, 123.83A S & E pon 40A, Richerd &/or Judy, Lot 424 William Scott 6/or Suztne Pom., Toll! $241 .33 Toll! $173.20 16-00584.(100, Hoggorty, Jono; Lot 310 15' E aide 14.01095.001 , Arma, Ronald D 6/or Brenda S, Richerd L 6/or Judy, Lot Total $20.33 16-01842.000, JonH, Mike, Soct 34 T2 R13 SE pan of 425 Pom .. Toll! $61.22 15-00917.000, Johnaon, ol al, Lot 120 ex 2 1/2' on E SE 1/4 39.1 95.1. out of 64.95A 38.1951, Toto! David G &/or Tommy E, Lot aida, tolol $32.97 16-01843.000, Jontt, Mike 131 Palmer'o 2nd Add, Toll! $300.16 at .al, lot 121 Dobney Add 14·01096.000, Armo, $879.50 15-110835.000, Hunnell, Loi121, ,Totall413.09 Ronold D 6/or Brenda S, Trt 11-01374.000 Ltmlty out of NW cor of prlglnel Don 6/or NopJM!r, Beverly, Kendell II 6/or Amanda D, Lot103 Palmtr'l11todd 26' 49A .843A (new ourvey), Lot265, Totol$114.118 s oide, Total $130.14 TOIII $7.13 16·00352.000, Mollory, 1~3 .000, ~auff, Clara, 14-00232.000, Cook, G W Lot 100 1308 IX 1 A oil N Jeannlo, Lot 84 ex 112 A w c/o Mra Grace Bon, Sect 34 Total $253.83 . t.12A, Toll! $5.78 (IOD-329) center of 100A lat Mattox, 16-01774.000, 15·00594.000, Leach, 329 Ex 2.80A .80A, Toll! William ator Melody, Lot Clarence Junior ator Shoon $1 .62 14·00255.000, Dally, 459 Pom. S 1/2 ol N 1/2 Y, Lot 39, Total $337.97 16.01841.000, Millo, Jamaa Jr 6/or Bonn!•. Soct SO'xt oo·, Total$284.09 15-01537.000, Lasch, Shormon W., lol 133 to 140 32 (840) In N part E ol Rd IX William &/or Melody, Lot Inc. D. Add., Toll! 5167.43 Coal 8.50A, Tolol $9110.87 16.01850.000, Millo, 14-00256.000, Dolly, (482) Pom 482 s 112 ol N 1/2 Shermon W, Lot 149 30' S 50X100, Totol$19.88 Jamea Jr &tor Bonnie, Sect 15--00089.000, Ltwla, olde, Toll! $3.32 33 (840) Mid of S lln1 of SE 11-01851.000 MUio, 1/4 ol SW 1/4 .SOA, T""'l Peggy, Lot (47) Sheffield 47· Sherman W, Lot 150, T&al 1/2, Toll! $21.08 S 14.43 15-oooeo.ooo, Ltwll, 15.21 14.01427.000 Fry. nmothy 16.01852.000, Millo, D. 6/or Tammy J, Die 38 Peggy, Lot (33) Sheffield 33· Sherman W, Lot 151, Toll! UA ol 21.877A 1.1A, Toll! S 1/2, Total $18.04 15·00510.000, $5.21 $165.10 16.01853.000, Millo, 14.01428.001, Fry, nmolhy Montgomtry, Mlchoel 6/or D 6/or Tommy J, Sect 100 Jennifer, Lot 18, Total Sherman W, Lot 152, Total $5.21 ' Lot3151 .6BA out oi20.76A $274.28 18.01854.000 Millo, 15-D0028.000, Rouah, 1.6BA, Total $5.23 Sh~rm~n W, Lot 153, Toll! Rodney R &Jar Bonnie, Lot 14·00519.000. Guinther, Julia, C/0 George Mengol, (345) Boowonh odd oil of lot $5.21 18-D1855.000 111111, Sec! 6 (840) NE .,.n ol ex 345 a pan ollot 344 Lowll' Sherm.n w, Lot 1114, Toll! Pomeroy, Toll! $356.24 SA E 4.8BA, Total $34.19 15-110492.000, TyrN, $3.32 14-01582.000, Howley, 16-00745.000, N•al, Rlck E &/or Dawn G, Secl24 LJtnny, lot 329 Lower Pom, Mlcheol L, Lot 1110-1224 SUb (1 00)· NE cor ol 3.30A 158 Totoll43.03 15-110494.000, Tyree, 568 1!2 Total $738.97 Penny Sury .51A, TOIII 18-D1277.000, Odonnell, LJtnny, Lot 326 Lower Pom, $7.22 William F, Lot 680, Toto! 14.01583.000, Hawley, Total $30.88 Rick E. 6/or Down G, Soct 15-00M&.OOO, Wlllloma, 165.11 18.01088.000, Newland, 34-35 (100) near mid nearS Olano L, N 1/2 of lot 16 Grant A 1111, Lot2 7!1'1 O" w 33'xl5', Toll! $408.24 lint .50, Total $320.82 15.00987.000, Wlnnlnga, aide ol Spring St., Toto! 14-00652.000, 1 Hoover, $218.34 Steven Ray, Sact. 26 (840) Groce &Jor Miller, Undo, o/o 16.01516.000, Sc~ulor, noar SW cor. N~ 1/4 ex .04A Undo Mlller, lol 5I Bahan Margie J , c/o Gory Rupe, N 6.891A, Tolll$115.80 Add, Total$~112 Gdn. lot I olrlp off W lldl 15-01407.000 Zirkle, Goll, 14·00847.001, Hubbatrd, Plentz Add, 1""'1 $171.1111 C/O Goll Zirkle McAbtt, lot Jerry A &Jor Kathryn J , SICI 16.01.517.000, Schuler, 23 T2 R13 12A out of 100A 440 Pomeroy, Total $425.42 Mergle J, c/O Gary Aupe. 15-01408.000 Zirkle, Goll, 12.00A. Toll! S731.54 Gdn. lat 8 Plontz Addu 10' 14.01266.000, lmbodon, C/O Golf Zirkle llcAblt, Lot oil W aide, Toto! $23.11 Patricia 6 Rouah Morvin 441 Pomeroy 15'x125', Total 16-00574.000, Stoeek•r, Leonord, Sec1 32 (840) N of $15.58 Eva . Mo•, Lol 405, Toto! S 150A ol N 2908 ox cool Parnoory Vlllogo $17.03 1A, Toll! $333.82 Molgo LSD 11.01111.000, Taylor, 14-00701 .000, Imboden, 11-D003t.OOO, Arnott, John Vlctorlo J, Sect 30 (100) 138 L C/O . Roger a Temmy Vtlma L, lot432 ex 75'1100' P•nny Surv .43A, Toto! Arnold, lot 452 Sub. 3 1!2 ol W end, Toll! $255.23 18.01720.000, Taylor, 8311 .07 40'x110', TOIII $1153.02 Velma L. Lot 432 5'x100' w 14-D0822.000, King, Denny 111-00032.000, Amott, John &/or Cynthlo, IICI. 25 (840) L, C/O Roger a Temmy end, Toto! 11.82 11-01730.000, T•mplaton, SW cor at 16.12A N"r mid Arnold, Lot482 Sub 11/2 • 2 LJt-n E a 11t1ty J, Lot 3 W 1/2 1.04A, Total $542.26 112. Total $132.43 139 Sub 3 w end •• ttrtp 14-00823.000, King, Donny 11-00057.000, Bornhert, · &/or Cynthia, SKI 25 (840) William 6/or Brlndo S, Lot beck, Toll! 1St .58 11-01293.000, Thorntl, 150'x170' • ol Allan Gilkey 514 ••· to• tlrlp fronllgl a Dtllro L. c/0 llobro Jenklno, 1.04A IX 168A .294A, Total going bock to Obrien Lot, Lot 480, lOIII $25.03 $4.05 Toto! $1,218.50 Moah, 14.01180.000, 18-00448.000, Young, te-00787.000, Bornhert, Su11n J1n1, Die 8 (640) In Wlllllm A a Brandl, Lot 11- Rlchll'd M 6/or Uncle, Lot W 1/2 ol NW 1/4 SE ol Willie 282 .TOA lilt. 5' otrtp N tilde a 282 N a E ol Cermon'o Sub Hill Avo .7SA, Toto! $898.90 email Trl .70A, Total 8372.46 .35A, Tatol $750.58 14-ootao.OOO, Mayea, Sclplo'Twp 1I-D0072.000, Booe, nmothy A, Sect 22 (262) Mllgo LSb Avlnell, Lol159 H a 0 Add, F.23 R13 NE Cor of SOA Toto! $20.71 17-G0387.000, Bomhttrt, .IIA, Toto! $67:94 ...... G atw Annie R, Lot 111-00073.000, Bill, 14.02307.000, Meodowo, Avtnoll, Lot 110 HaD Add., so 82.5'xte5' a Lot :11 Rlchord 6/or Lindo, c/o • Toll! $2.37 82.5'x165'E end 1.5825A Thelma Mttldowa, Stet 33 18-00074.000, Ball, Toto! $358.112 18401 NW 1/4 of NE 1!4 cool Avonoll, Lot JMtrt 111 H a D Continued On Page 12 a..-. �.. ... Page 12 • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy •llldd-.port, Ohio Terry Nichols witness exposes flaws to jurors By SANDY SHORE Associated Press Writer " lt had a ''elY dnmatic effect on (the juroTS)." Replaying much of the testimony DENVER - Michael Fortier implicated Terry Nichols in the Okla- · he gi\-e at McVeigh's trial , Fortier homa City bombing. Then the pros- told JUrors over two days that ecution's star witness admiucd he McVeigh began planning the bomb· lied, used drugs and committed a bur- ing after about 80 people died when federal agents raided the Branch glary with Timothy McVeigh. By the end of Fortier's second day Davidian compound .ncar Waco. on the stand, legal analysts said, his Te•as. on April 19, 1993. He said McVeigh told him Nichols character flaws had been clearly was helping with the plan, that exposed to jurors. At one point, defense attorney Nichols stole e.plosives for use in the Michael Tigar had Fortier demon- bomb and that Nichols robbed an strate how to inhale methampheta- Arkansas gun <)ealer to finance the mine powder through a straw, which plot. On Wednesday. he changed a critFortier said he did regularly. As ical portion of his account. He said Fortier acted out the drug usc. Tigar plugged his nose and let out a snort. McVeigh told him "they were plan· "Like that?" Tigar asked. Fortter ning on bombing a building," but Fortier didn't know who "they" concurred. Defense attorneys hope to under- were. During McVeigh's trial , Fortimine the credibility of Fortier, a for- er said McVeigh "told me that hemer Army acquaintance of both him and Terry - were thinking of Nichols and McVeigh. He testified at blowing up a building." both trials that he was aware of a Although he spent a lot of time bombing plot involving the men with McVeigh from 1993 to early months before the April 1995 blast 1995, Fortier said he only saw that ki lied 168 people and injured Nichols si• times, including one vishundreds of others. it where Nichols and McVeigh Testimony was scheduled to showed off a batch of e.plosives. resume today. Fortier conceded that he never Nichols, 42. could face the death heard McVeigh say in Nichols ' prespenalty if convicted of murder and ence that the two were going to bomb .conspiracy charges in the bombing. a building. He denied helping in the McVeigh, 29. has appealed his con- plot. . viction and death sentence following Answering 1igar's rapid-fire quesa trial on identical charges. tions. Fortier admitted that McVeigh Fortier testified that McVeigh and gave him some ammonium nitrate Nichols appeared to have disagree- fertilizer and left explosives in his ments as the date for the bombing home; that he tried to get a storage drew near. shed in a false name; that he handled In March 1995, "Tim told me that guns he thought were stolen; that he Terry no longer wanted to help him thought about forming a militia a~d mix the bomb," Fortier said. He kept anti·govemment lilerature in his added that McVeigh told him. " Ter- home . ry would have to help him because he Fortier then answered equally was in it so far." brisk questwns from prosecutor But it was Tigar's cross-examina- Qeoffrey Mearns: Fortier said he nevtion that drew praise from analysts. er purchased ammonium nitrate; nevThe defense attorney played tapes of er stole c•plosivcs; never robbed a telephone conversations in which gun dealer and never obtained plasFortier said he wanted to sell his sto- tic barrels for usc in constructing a ry, and got the witness to admit he bomb. and McVeigh used drugs to "get Fortier has pleaded guilty to four " f felony counts, including failure to goo y. . . Fortier "came off as bemg more report the plot and lying to the FBI. confused and manipulative than he and face s up to 23 years in prison. He did during McVeigh's trial," said testified at the trials as part of a plea Andrew Cohen, a Denver attorney. arrangement with prosecutors. Unabomber trial jury selection focuses on capital punishment SACRAMENTO, Calif. - With jury selection zipping along, there are hints that Theodore Kaczynski 's attorneys may offer liule opposition to the mountain of proseculion evidence· in the Unabomber trial. "If the prosecution puts on evidence and the defense puts on nothing. wouldn't that sway you toward a guilty verdict?" defense attorney Quin Denvir asked one prospective juror Thursday. The man said he felt the defense should be required to "rebut" government evid~nce. He also said he believes Kacz)·nski is the Unabomber · and would probably vote for the death penalty. Jury questioning during the trial's first two days has focused almost exclusively on capital punishment, which would not be a trial issue unless Kaczynski is convicted. Legal experts say all the talk about a death sentence could mean the defense has abandoned hope of winning an acquittal. Instead, the defense will probably try to convince jurors that Kaczyns- The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 ki is, "crazy as a loon," said Don Heller, a former U.S. attorney who is following the case. Kaczynski's auorneys want to offer a mental defect defense. a request still being reviewed by U.S. District Judge Garland Bun-ell Jr. If tlie approach is allowed, defense attorneys could argue against a conviction - and also lay the groundwork for arguing against a death sentence should the trial reach a penalty phase. If the defense planned to dispute the prosecution's evidence, Heller said, questions this week would have been different- for ••ample, jurors would be asked how they viewed the credibility of law enforcement officials and the FBI laboratory. "The way the case is going. it seems to me that the defense is try. ing to get a plea bargain and the govemment won't do it," Heller said. The trial "will be one long plea of guilty." It could also be shorter than attorneys first thought. Lead prosecutor Raben Cleary said the government is shortening its presentation from 10 weeks to six weeks. Jurf selection, which began Wednesday, might last three weeks instead of a month. 1lle trial was in recess today, scheduled to reconvene on Monday. On Thursday, Kaczynski, a former college mathematics professor. sat calmly us a prospective juror dissolved in tears over the prospect of putting him to death. "! could not put a man to death. I'm sorry," said the woman as she began to sob. A court clerk brought her a box of tissues. "Are your feelings so strong that you could not sign a verdict of death no matter what the circumstances'/" · Burrell asked. The woman dabbed at her eyes and choked out the words: "I could not sign something that would result in a person's death." Prosecutors moved to e.cuse her and the defense agreed: Of 24 candidates questioned so far, 10 have been excused for reasons ranging from the hardship of jury service to their voracious appetite for TV news. The panel of 12 jurors and ' 80 • ATTENTION VENDORS: tn4oor By JIM DRINKARD year," he said . "But in the end !think Associated Press Writer virtually every member will tell you. WASHINGTON - Congress it has been a very successful year for adjourned for the year, weary after a House Rcpubl.icans." bruising partisan session that ranged Even though Congress passed a from the highs of a budget deal and budget-balancing deal and a $152 hilta• cut to a lackluster finish that left lion, ftvc-ycar ta• cut this year, law major issues, from foreign policy to . 'makers left a plateful of issues to trade, uncompleted. tackle when they reconvene in Janu"I would give this Congress a B ary. for achievement. a D for behavior Those include trade negotiating and the overall assessment of incom- authority for President Clinton. which plete," said Senate Minority Leader failed despite heavy lobbying in the Tom Daschle, D-S.D., as lawmakers waning days of the session ; $3.5 bilheaded home after Thursday's final lion in new borrowing authority for session. the International Monetary Fund. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R- needed to help stabilit.e Asian curGa., claimed success, alluding only rency markets; and nearly $1 hill ion generally to an abonivc coup attempt in delinquent U.S. dues payments to against him last summer by some of the United Nations. his top Iicutcnants. "We ... made some mistakes and had to learn some things during the The Iauer two issues fell hy the wayside in a late-session dispute over family planning aid to groups dealing with abortions overseas. which ended with each side blamin~ the other for the failure of the muchneeded foreign policy provisions. Gingrich, in a letter to Clinton, charged the president gave "domestic political considerations higher priority than national security concerns." Rep. David Obey, D-Wis .. shot hack that Republicans had been "cynical and counterproductive" in insisting· on anti-abortion provisions. The White House complained that Rcpuhlicans blocked the U.N. money just as the Clinton administration was trying to round up world support for a looming showdown with Iraq Riek $776.711 17.-.001, Lowe, Ray E L, Lot E o1 Lola 18 & 19 MIU Lot .32SA 18-01013.002, Aoee, oul of .SOA .325A, Tol8l Relph, Stet 2 T3 R12 $10.71 2.8ti33A out of 1.9717A 17.(10308.000, Lowe, Rty E 2 te33A, Total $30.34 u • ...,...,., L, Lot (11) 1li-01Ge4.000, Roae, .11A, Total $271.94 Ralph, HC 12·2 1840) S Bel 17~10.000, Lowe, Rty E of S5.15eA NW pt of SW 1/4 n a Mltpm 1.. Lot (I) .oe •• chur &cem 1.498A, Tolll AC, Total $14.35 . $15.711 17.00MU02, B....rtngen, 1ll-01 014.001, Float, Ralph - · Stet 33 17N R14W E &r, Stet 2, T3N, R12·11, .4221A out of 140.00A 1.114A out Of2.81A 1.114A, .4221A, Total $8.77 Tohtl$37UO 17-otrTse.ooo, s-rtnaen. 18-01384.001, Unruh, Wtndl, Stet. 33 S&W part Bonnie A & C1rn1han, o1 NW1/4 & S of WP o1 NE Sandra R, Sect 1, T2, R13, 1/4 1A out 142A 1A, Totoi Lot 11223 .421A ou1 ot $4114.12 3.15eA .421 A, Total $282.19 17.0Q884.000, Willie, RhM 111-011011.000, Weaton, J, Stet 33 (140) Nl/2 of WltMam R &/or Ora Jo, Stc e SE1/4 63A, Tolll $660.13 ·23 R.12 R.2 SW prt1.282A 17-00I!eti.OOO, WIHla, RhM o14 A 1.otiZA, Total $17.etl J, Stet 27 (212) w ptt1 o1 RIICine VIllage SW MAZA EX 5A 42.112A, llouthom LSD Tolal$688.711 1t-000111.000, Ball, Buttonl'wp TlmoUiy L &/01 Brendlt L, llouthom LSD Sect 18 lOt 5 .!105A out o1 11-00177.001, AIIIH, .73A .!I05A, Total $99.77 JtmH K AKA,._ t<.lth, 1a.ooti51.000, Corpemar, Soc! I T2 R12 W1/2 of 110A S.,......r, tw. Add. Tot•t lot 2.00A out of 60.54A $413.04 2.00A, Total$122.72 1a.ootl52.000, Ctrpenler, 11-00101.00, MlohHI ap I - · PI oiiOt 13 W Add, ~~~. Sect 31 3N R12 Total $31.14 1t-000113.000, Cerpamor, 1.34A, Totall111-013eti.IIOO, Cello, 1.,....,.,, 4W. Add. Total Donald E &/or PIIHY S, $34.84 1t-00084.000, Corpenter, Sect 13 ·2 on W line I o1 lp111011, PI of lot I W Add, Plrl<er .40A, Tot.! IU7 ·S33.etl 1.-3.001, o.vta, Jill Toto! &/or llrlnciJJ, 1OM lOt 211 1tMICII77.000, T3N R12W 1.81A out o1 lptt- .. Cheryl, II! pt lOt n 1 ••101.ee· a 1oo.oe t2.00A 1.8M, Tote! $43.43 " - I I W - Add. Toll! 1.-3.002, a.m. Jill &/01 - . Stct 31 100A 1f.00213.DOO, P1nereon1 Lot 211 T3 R12 4_.A out ol . . _ &/or Trecy, A3A NW 1U1A4.31A. loiiii474.M of II Wolle .43A, Totti 11-110332.000, Oum, 122.71 Robert A, llol. 100A lot11-00254.1100, P1tteraon, IE 1!x.14A to Bt.lty. 5.77A, ...,_ 1/01 Tracy, N of al! Total.15.94 Wollto .23A. Total S3et!M ·11-00333.1100, Ourll, 1~.1100. ICUICinec, Rolllrt A, teet. 10CIA lot 210 &/01 Norma, 0/0 ...., 8le1. 30 ex. 27A to ly. lly. '"'"" P...., 21111211' out of .tMA IIA, Total 8310.80 etrfp 31X21e' .otA, TOIIII 11-00331.000. Ourat, 11.74 I t - A. 8le1. 17 2.tiOA, 1~.1100, ICUICinec, Totall.71 11-00331.1100 Ourat, frank &/01 Norma, C/O Irian teet. 1e " .f) .. Robert A, leal N Trt. on w ....... .23A. Toto! $30.11 line .21 A, Total2.71 11-00017.000, lculelnec, 1ta30.110-1,lfYMIJ,JIII, fl'llll1 &/or Norml,ll/o lktlln · 81ct201'11 1tT31i1211Plgtllect. 18 (1401 NW - · 1.31A Out Of 40A 1.31A, of.17A 821111218 .o3A, T~l Tota1.1etl.31 11.74 11-00707.000, JohntJon, 1~.1100. ICUICinec, n 1 lhrvarll ' Jimmie W &/or Blttncla J, Stet 11 153 & 8 1.QOA Ex •50A .50A Tol8l $249.23 1H08o3.000, McCoy, Blrry W II &lor Debo"'h L, Stet 3 T2 R12 1tiOA lot 11210 22A out of 32A ax 2A IX .03S8A 19.8862A, Tol81 $61.74 . 18-00103.001, McCoy, Blrry W II &/or Debo"'h L, HCt 3 160A tot 1210 T2 R12W 3.2SA Ex 1.S118A 1.7382A. Toto! $6(1.98 18-00103.D02, McCoy, Btrry W II &/Or Dtbollh L, Stet 3 T2 R12 SW cor of 22A 1.5118A o1 3.25A & 0.388A of 20A 1.5458A, Tolll $32.28 1ll-01211 .000, McCoy, Blrry w ll &/or Olborah L, Stet 3 part of 37.17A E 112 o1 W 112 tx coal ex 1.25A ex 1.0108A, Totol $21.50 Fl'lnk &/or Norma, c/o Brian Plgel, Stet. 18 (140) E or Croae Lot 14.5x112.x113• 5x112' .25A, Tolltll74.82 111-000511.000, Scuktnec, Frenk &/or Norm1 C/0 Brion P~gel, Stet. 16 (140) S of S Wollo E of Pom. Rd..01 A, TOlal$1.74 ·18-00080.000, Scuka"'c, F"'nll &lor Norma, C/o Brian P1g1t, sect. 18 (140) Joining Mtry Blnkt Lot 18 & 2Rd Strip .40A, Totti $514.31 19-00077.000, Tllllt, Wltuam D 1/or Mo,rlty, Joy K. Stet 16 T 2 R12 Cleltnd'o Sub 11 Lot ,, 0 50x170.30 • 50x1tl8.70, Total $80.18 18·00078.000, Tlllla, Wllll1m D1/or Morartly, Joy 'K, Stet 11 T2 R12 Clelancl't Sub 11 tot 112 50x163.11150x174.53, Tol8i $70.31 that the whole oftuch HV• erat treott, Iota Of' pertt of SynocuM Vltloge Southern LSD Iota, will 1M certllitd lor lorocloouro by the county Allclltor purouant to taw, or forfeited, to the State, unleH 1hl ............ menta, and .,.naltlea are 2().00220.000, DonohUI, 77 35' W end, T018l $60.02 21).00178.000, Durot, R - .A, 211 1DOA IE IX 14A to Sl Ry 1.0601A out of 1.1515A .0814A, Tolll$7.18 21).00180.004, Durot, Robert A, 1OOA Lot 210 2.4826A out of 2.174aA 2.4826A, Tolltl $18.34 Oavld L, Lot 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 742-2076 1 mo. 110 Court St. · WV#023477 ~xp. BANKRUPtCY Pick up discarded appllancea, blttarltl, many metala & motor bloelta. Chapter 7 Chapter 13 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, 614·992-4025 8 .... SMALL WANT ADS . Attorney At Law fJ\CK A811 PlKHI ~AnA. 614-592•5025 RADIATOR REPAIR Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy ~ Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • ng • Aluminum .Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 992-5583 Public Notice •Room AddiUonl •New Garagel ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roollng •Interior & Exterior PalnUng AIIO Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992--8215 Ohio (Ume StoneLowRatH) WICKS HAULING. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Irene 8111 1 decellld, 312 GIFTS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa 614·992·3470 Tltlngt•tllllmt' In lit WANT ADS ,. ~ . 'II Come Up Aces With The Classifieds Looking for a Pet? Shop the HF..KMAN® by Jim Unger CUISSIFIEDS 52 WEEKS ( -x Cl-mede ... your al FOR ONlY saa.40 home •hoppi11J eMler. Find p-eal buy• on pell, pel accouorieo, and 1er•lee1. CaD for complete delalls on placing ads 10 Stll for you. O'DELL 'LUMBER FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE FREE DELIVERY 634 MAIN ST. POMEROY tl.w II!' {740) 992-5500 ,.,. •' KIT 'N' CARLYLE KICK-N-COUNTRY KARAOKE Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES Members and Guest Invited • l by ••' • THE DAILY SENTINEL '•t • '. "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PL!AIE BEND A Gti'T SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY . . .40 (PIIyment JnciUdad). 8UBII:CRI'TION GIFT FOR: '• . • ~ '" CRY------------------------------~------------8TATE 8P.M. -."':1 ~ ZIP All Come Have Fun Ill HAPPY BIBfHDAY DADf W•LowYou, (IP•m ;r• I RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Large 16" Deluxe $12.99 Large 16' Three Item $9.99 SAT., NOV. 15 KARAOKE by Angie COURT ST. GRILL ~ I. FORKED RUN ' SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL SPRING 1 P.M;- MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1,200.00 $50.00 OR MORE PEl GAME BEECH GROVE · ROAD Peraonals Clean ~ate Model Cars Or Trucks, 19;() Modell Or Newer, Smith 81Jic:k Pontiac, 1i00 East· em Avtrl.Je, GaUipolil. J & O't Auto Parts. Buying sal· vage vehicles. Selling parts . 304- DATELINE ICl0-285·1111 EXT. I740 On~ 12 99 Por Minu10 · Mull Be t8 Years Old. Sefv·U 619-645-843-4. 773-5003. Wan ted To Bu~ : Holida)l Barbie's 1988, 1990, 1913. 1994, 614 · 245-5887. LETS BE FRIENDS S2.99 Per Mm. 1-900-289-1245, E1L 9191, Muat Be 18 Yrt. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES MEET YOUR COMPANION I 1 • 900-285-9119, Ex1. 7055, $2.99 Per Min . Must Be" 18 Vrl. Serv·IJ o•H<5-84:J.o. 110 Help Wanted LET A PSYCHIC ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS! 1-800·329I All Areas l Shirler 1189, E111. 5407, S3.SI9 Per Min. l ~~::_:30~._~6~7~5-~14~29~.- - Must Be 18 Vrs, Serv·U 819·645- 18434 . FRUSTAATEOI!l Need Someone 814-742-3090 814-742-3324 614-742-3078 To Talk To? Call Now For Someone Who'll Understand Ill 1· 900-772-3889, Exl. 6403. $3.99 Pei Mm. Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv-U I~:.::~~~~-:-18 ·S20 1Hr. No Door To cash\ •Bonuses· 1· 619-645-8434 . BRAMHI MINING SPORTS RESULTS SPREAOSIII 1-900·285·9413, Ext 3207, $2.99 Pet Min. MuS! 8& 18 Vrs. Serv·U 619-645-843.4 . STATE ROUTE 124 Approxlmetely 1.4 mllee e11t of Route 32. ROMANCE ·STATE OF lliE ARr . 614-384-6212 LUMP AND STOKE.R COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILAB~E Carpenters with e~perience 1n suspended ceilings, metal stud, ' doors and Interior trim. Sand re· sume Clo The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729·5~. Pomeroy, Ohio , 45769. Feel A. Lllllt Awkward, Shv, Or Maybe Uncomlortable Ia As"ing Someone FOf A Dale7 Then Get With The Progmml H011rt: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00p.m. Monday thru Friday Compu Uteri Needed. Work Own Hn .. S2DK To $SDK /Yr. 1· 800-348-7186 X1173. HEIRLOOM CONNECTION 40 Heirloom Quality Custom Furniture • Complete Kltehens • Kltehen Cabinet Refaclng * i\.ntlque Reproductions Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood 614-9924106 Still lelHf. , fL -Easy Bank FinancingFurnaces S2SOO a mOnth Heat Pumps Installed 53800 • month Free Ell/mates (Payments based on approved credit) IIAING I COOLING Serving Soulh811S1ern OH & WV 614-445-1411 1·801H72-5117 . 1391 Safford School Rd., Gallipols, OH Hauling, Excavating & Trenching . Umaatona & Gravel Septic Syetama Trailer & Hou" Sltea RHIORibll Rlllll Joe N. Sayre ROBED IISSELL COIISTiUCTIOII •N.ewHomea •Garages •complete Remodeling . StQp & Compare FREE ESTlMATEES 985-4473 BLECftiC RACINE, OH. 614-949-3060 John Williams, Owner Licensed Electrician FrH E•llm•llla 24 hr. emergency aervlce. MY PLACE Handcrafted Wood Projects Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc. Items 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 ................ r..r.--111111 . .. ,._ "llf~ ...... -EPA Clftilicltion •2 Yllfl Experience 114-446-4140 -275-2111 Yellowlwhile cat. Gray kitten. 304·675·5590. "' KIUen·s Liller Trained, Good Mouser's, Indoor, or Outdoor Dependable And Flt)lible CNA's ~~) 256-@780 Leave aMes- Needed For In Home Care. Call Adrianne Of Angi A1 1-800·48 t • 1334. Free Klt1ens To Good Home, 614388-9100, Of Leave Message. DeiBC•va • Private Nstigatot, Trainees Free - Beagle pups , 614-949Good Wages 614-823{)533. 2985. HEAVY EOIJlPIIENT llAINTENAHCE Mate Pup, 8 Monrhs Old, 81acll & White, Very Prell)', Very Tame, 814-379-2111 , I Part lab Pup 4 Monlhs Old Very Frie~dl~ In Need 01 A Good Horl\e, 814·U6-3897. Puppies, Black Lab, Cross Black Sh-a. 61H45·9055. Puppies, ready to go. 304·882 · 3970 Puppies : Miud Breen 8 Weeks Old, Pil Bu ll & Cnow. 814·256,259. Sh: week old Miniature Doberman puppies, IWO mates, two females, 614·949-2842. To good home, t'MJ year otd male labrador, neutered, good with kids, 614-949 -3403. To good nome- one rear old male We Are A Surface Coal M1nlng • 0pet'ator With Uine Si1es In Vln. 10n, Jackson And Gallia Counlies • In Southeas1 Otlio. We Are Seeking E11penenud Heavy Equipment Maintenance PersonneL We Would Prefer Someone Who Has Service Ve· hic:le Ancl Tools. E •perience Should Be In Repairing, Welding , • And Troublestocring. We Ofter Compeititive Pa,. And A , Good Benefits Package. Including 401(k). Make Applicalion At Our Main Office AI 38701 S.R., Hamden, Ohio, Mon~ Thru FFM:tay, 8 AJ11I. To &:30 P.M.: OR Submit Your Rt· sume To : Sands Hill Coal Co., P.O. Bo• 650, Hamden, O~io · -4563-4 . No Telephone Cans Pktase. yellow Lab. good W!lh kids. 614· We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer. 411 Qualified Applicanls Will rece ive Consideration For Washer. Call afler flpm . 304-882Employment Without Regard To 2969. Race. ~r. Religion, Nalional Or· igin, Ancestry Or Se•. 60 Lost and Found 985-3411 , Lost: Black and White Kiuen, In Home Health Agency H1ring The Vicinity of Big Bear in Gallt- CNA'a And HHA'a Starling At polis, late Sunday (61-4) 448- $fl.09 Pat' Hr. Full·Time And PartTime Potitlona A,11allable. Send 0M7 Resume To : Health Manaoement LOST : Tri-color male Beagle in Nuraing Ser11ices, Inc . P.O. Bn area ol Rayburn Rd. oil Sandhill, 1165, Gallipolis, OH 45631 , Or Stop By Our Offict, AI 782 Sec· REWARD! 304·675-ao40. . 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis CORPORAL TRUCKING ..Qualilicalions•Profeuiorlll Demenor Pi- Registered mtn 1 Lop ear rabbil. 61042-3115. MabUe Rome Furnaces and leal DAVIO WHITE SERVICES Full-T'tme HVAC lnslallalion 3mo old lemale Beagle mi• pup - BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room AdditiOns • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Giveaway 1 Yellow Killen, 614-446-3732. Free Estimates Orders for Christmas Sunday Calls) FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT SLUG MATCH EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL DEER SEASON 1P.M. retimahing, cuatom ord.,a, 014 · NllOOUS? TO MEET SOMEONE? TIRED OF THAT OLD IWI SCENE? THEN CALL THE 3351 H1ppy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 4571tJ New Homea, Addltlona, Rooting, Siding; Pole Barna, Decl!a, Painting Call Us For A Free Esllmats 614-992-.7643 BINGO \ . ADDRESS------------------------------------------~-- " 992-9200 . '' ~E-------------------------------------------- 005 Home Improvements WELLSTON, 'JHIO Antique&- no ~~ too la'ge Of 100 •mall. Alto ealattl, appra lllll, 992-6578. KINGS' 250 Condor slreet . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A DivisiOn on· Nk*ills Metal, INc. 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 Pomero~, IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAnER OF THE ESTATE OF AVANELL IRENE BASS, DECEASED . CASE:29118 NOTICE OF PUBUCATION OF ADMISSION OF WILL TO PROBATE AND APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR To 111 r.reon• lntereeltd In the alate of Avllllll Meiga County Probate Court, Ca11 29118. You are hereby notified that the decedent died on Febru1ry 24, 1997, and that tht dtctdent'o will wao admitted to probate on Mey 29, 1997, by the Probtle o1 Metgo County, Ohio. You muet bring 1n action to contaot the validity of tht Will wHhln lour monthl alter the Executor tllu en 1tlldnlt otatlng the Executor h.. given tht1 nottco. ChrtttopiMr E. Tanoglla Robert E. Buck, Judge (11) 14, 21, 28,3 tc ·Big Bend fabrication, MachiH:& Welding Shop Ruu Moore owner, eu -012 2526. ANNOUN CEMENT S 1113197 1 mo pd Complete Macblae Shop Service Fabrlaation Steel Sales, Welding Supplies; lud~ Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday • 8:00a.m.· 4:30 p.m. Salllrday • 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon Antiques, top prices paid, River · ine Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, CLASSIREDSI Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Cheater, ·ohio • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones SE WITH THE DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 20 Yrs. A.biOIUI8 Top Dollar : AU U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coln1, Prooflltt, Diamonds, A.nflque Jewelrw-, Gold Rings, Prt·H~30 U.S. Currency, Slerling, EIC. Aequilitionl Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A'lff'Ue. GanipoNa, 814-448-2842. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 CLEAN DUMP TRUCK SERVICE GravelLimestoneSand- Dirt 614-992·3220 8' Regulation pool table wftlate lop. X>•-773-9567. JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. Wanted to Buy 90 "- · Ohio TRUCKING Deed. Henry C. and Rae Ann to American General Finance. MidLevine to Russc.ll E. and Mary M. dleport parcel; Williams. Scipio parcels; · Dct::c.J. Laurence YCaugcr to GorDeed. Harry S. Yarhrough to Rus- don K. 1\!)lshary. Salishury ; sell B. and Juanita F. Combs, Rutland Deed, Lcnna M. Chase, Frances village, I.K acres; M. and Rnhert E. Jnhnsnn, Louis R. Deed. Maxine and Patricia Price and Virginia A. C<,nncr. Joan Lorenc to Patricia Jordan, Lehanon; and George Nance to Marrianna Deed. Don E. and Barhara F. Whitlock. Bedford: Mullen to Kimhcrly S. Domian, Deed. Charles T. and Linda K. Middleport; Schoeppner tn JcffWcstcnharscr and Deed , Rankin Ray and Irena Pick- Ginger Schmalcnhcrg, Bedli>rd, · . ens to Rankin Ray Pickens Family, 3.4325 acres. Compenr. 181,0hio & W"t Virg1nia, 30·· 773-5785 Ot 304·773-50-17. 360° Communications R. L HOLLON TRUCKING Nancy Porkor Campbell AudHor of Mtllll Counly, Ohio (11) 14, 21 2TC a vow of alienee:' "FA<:TORY DIRE<:T PRil:ES'' Quality Window Systems S&L paid. "Boy! You aura know how to break CELLULAR PHONES 30 AMOuncemants '"' • "Build Your Dream" & Regular Deer SHSOI lSI,, c.,...,.,, • Opel Now & Will B1 Open Durlag The Bow over U.N. weapons inspections. Other unfinished business included the proposed overhaul of campaign finance laws, which House GOP. leaders promised to consider early ne<t year. Much of this year's session was dominated hy congressional hearings highlighting ahuscs of the current system. Most of the linal day w:t< taken up with finishing the la.'t essential husincss for the year: the tlnal three or 13 spending hills needed to n.Jf'l the government. which came a rull six weeks after the new liscal year started. Those hills provided $855 million in federal aid to the District of Columhi a. $13 hill inn for foreign aid and $32 hillion to run the depart· mcnts of Commerce. State and Justic c. fll,ar10n Auction full tim• IUCtlon..r, comp.. tt aucuon Nrvu;•. Licenltd 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS S.R. 325, Langsville OH FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE.DAILY SENTINEL And nollclll hereby given SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OILER'S . DEER SHOP six ,alternates will be chosen from a final pool of at least 64. Kaczynski, 55, was arrested in April 1996 at his remote Montana cabin. He faces a 10-count federal indictment in four bombings that killed two. Sacramento men and left two professors disabled. He also faces trial in a fatal New Jersey bombing. In all, the 16 Unabomber attacks between 1978 and 1995 killed three people and injured 29. Earlier reports put the number of injured at 23, but the govcmmcnr now counts. six crew mcmhcrs who sutrcred smoke inhalation on a 1979 American Airlines flight targeted by the Unabombei. Kaczynski. who confers and shares smiles occasionally with his lawyers, showed no reaction when the juror wept. or when ·another woman told about her son working in a huilding that received a bomb threat ahout the time of the Unabomber's attacks. She became so emotional that she stumhlcd over her words. " I want to serve so had," she said. "But I've got to get hold of these . emotions.·· De~d. Frank M. and Pamela S. Stuckey to Nancy Prater. Sutton · Middlcport!Pomcrny parcels: --------------------------------------------~ Colwell to Southern Ohio Coal Com- parcGis; Deed, Gerald M. and Tuny Mohler Continued From Pege 11 17.00740.000, BOIIIJI, MlchHt D &lor Sharon K. Stet. ·15 NE of Pqevtlle .4011A, Total$15.31 17.00741.1100, Bogga, Ml~ D &/or 8hl1ron K. Soc!. ·15 NE of Pqevtllt 3.3488A, Total $325.00 17.00178.1100, Cotterill, st.,.., o &/or Barbara c, Lot (10), Total $541.115 17.00178.000, Cotterill, s - o 11or Barbara c., Lot (i), Totoi $6.55 17.00180.000, Cottarlll, S-n 0 &/or ...,., C,lot HCt ·16 (140) NE of NW 114 Ex 18, A E 5A, Total 174.14 17-oootiO.OOO, Danttlt, Motcolm w11 al, Stc 30 SW Cor ex 4. 19A S 14A74A of. t18.631A 14.474A, To18l Clpoll Ev.<yclar. SlOtt noun ;.s. c tord't FMI Marktl, Henderson, wv. 304-f'l$-5404. Meigs County land transfers posted pany, Salem; Deed, Ritchie A. and Rhonda J. 20-00172.000, Fryar, Minter V Jr &/or J<athllll'l M Coc to John and Kristy Farley. , 14 Bullington Add., Tolltl Columbia, .8428 acre; $22CI.I1 Easement, Richard and Patricia 20-00170.000, Fryar, Manzcy to GTE North Incorporated, Minter VJr 1/0f' Kathleen M, 12 Bulllng1on Add., Total Scipio; · $61.trf Deed, Anna M. Brown, deceased, 20-00171.000, Fryar, to Christopher R. Stout, Syracuse; Minter VJr &/or Kathleen M, Deed, James E. and Krista M. 13 Buffington Add., Total $58.35 White to William R. and Saundra S. 21).00384.000, Knapp, Stuckey, Sutton; Celli Peart, 291 75' on w Deed, Wi II iam R. and Saundra S. ond 1A Running N & B .22IA, Tol81 $383A7 2tHI0443.000, Sheppard, Robert T &/or Anl111 K, 298 .251A, TotJil $733.40 211-00807.000, Thelta, Pamela M et al, Loi1G0-298 SW of Collage Rd .14A, To18l $1,060.12 AuctiOn end Flee Mal't!lt· 51>oU tS.OO Ou- t:l.DD Congress quits for year, leaving major issues for 1998 DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE .. Friday, November 14, 1997 • •; . By RICHARD COLE Associated Preas Writer _.... & VIcinity 61.1. Yonl S.loo loPaldln _ Mu• _ ond Avenue, Gallipolis. OH, To Pick Up An AppUcalion. In Ga!Ha Count)' No Phone Calls Please, In • Moil~• Countr can 614·992-7900, · EOE. Mason CO P\Jblie Schools Aegillet'ed Nurst (RN)· Full-time in· the Maaon -Wahama area . Muat be Hctnsed in the State of QfAQL!Nf: :2:00p.M. WV. approved Medicaid Providee. hperience in TracheosJO· • ""' day beloto "'" lid 11 to run. Sunday my and ostomy care, contracted edition • 2:00 p.m. aervictt. Plealt l.nd or fllx re· · Frt.tar. Mondor lldHion sum• b~ Tueaclay November • 10:00 Lm. SI1Uiday. 18th lo: Carol Milltr, Dl,..clar of · Special Proaramt, 307 1111 Sl, 1'1 Big Yard Sale : Willow Vllley Mia· Plelllnl WV 25550. 30•·&75· sion, 2780 Ewingron Road, ViniOn. •!>Ill .... 21 ., lu X>•-e l'S-122e. a14·388·8033 Cau For Directkms. Winttr Clotnlng, Coata, Taya, HoulthOid lrema, Kitchen ltema, Loll 01 Miac. Items, Rain /Shin, In Cue 01 Ram Salt WIU Be In· side Camp Dining Han, 11114th, One Fuii·Timl Ai-M~ Ona Part· Time Reailllnd Nuru Palhkml ; 1511\ Open In The Mtdh!:al /Surgical tloperl\ 6 il AI Olio Hll Cammunl- • Movim~ Sale , Wuher, Dryer, Lawn Mower, Ulac. Furniture. 1y IHdl ..i Cenllf. The Oualllltd MuchMoro(&1•l~178 Candidate Will PtO¥tde Nur"ng Co,. Olrtcdr To Pollenll 01 All Saturday. Nov. 14U1 , 10 A.M. ·5 Ageo. £octo Clndlcla!O Mutt Ia A. P.M. Vinton F~o~ll Gospel Church, Gr1du1~1 From An Acc:recllttd Corntr Ma1n & Halcomb Strett, School Of Nurt\ng An4 cu....., Vin10n, Ohio. Roglaltrta Wl1h Tho Ohio Sta10 ; Boara or Nural"1J. Export.,.. 1n Modtcal /Surgical ~nment tJ Preferred. PIHII Apply In Per· ., Middleport ""' Or Sind - .... lb: Ollk Hit • & Vlclnhy Community Medical C•nter, At· tention : Brenda McKenzie, SSO Pomeroy, AU Yard S•ln Mu•l le Pllld In Advance. DNcUine : , :OOpm tht day bltott tht ad 11 to ""'• SundJ~ & Mond•r tdtllon· 1:GOpm Frtcter. ' -Chartone - EO£ .... Oak HUt, Olllo �• • • November 14, 1917 .,. ~~~~~~~~~--~------~--~--~------:~:m:•:~~·=M=~::~:::~~:Oh::~~~~::::::::::::::n.:::o:•:'':S:•:nd:~::·:':·:~:1:5·~· ~F~. ...... aamo1: ALLEY OOP aer••• ... 11=···· • I'Oolllllop PHILLIP ALDER 540 Miscellaneous Merchancllse ·• Single Plrenl Progftm. Why Ren1 When You Can OWn. Special Fl· e ..y Work! E11cellent Payh'-s· sembte Products At Home. Call nancang Available. 304·7J&-7285. ToiiJ:rot 1·800·487·5586 E•t 121"" Oak Hill, Ohio Blltd Trucking Compony II Sllki1g EJperlenced OTR Semi· Tractor ffraillf Driwera. Euefltnl Pay & lnturanct P?±aar caM 1514-d82.ee1S. All real estate advenlsing rn this newspaper Is subject to ·ltle Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color. religion. sex familial sra1us or national cw;gln, or any Intention to make any svct'l preferenCe, limitation or discrimination.· PIHainr Val~y Hospilll han lm· medloiO oponinos lor ICCU nurs· ••· Recent acute care experl· enee desirable. Evening/Night lhifla. Send re1ume to PariOMitl 11 Pleuan1 Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasanr, This newspaper will no1 koowlng~ accept adver11Hments for real es1ate which Is in violation ot the taw. Our readers are hereby WV. 25550. AAIEOE. AN'9111.00 ·121.00 HR. ChooH Your Own Hours Privar. Out)' Ancl Supplemental. Staftinsr, Immediate Work Available In Gellia, Ualgs, And Ross Countie•. Vent Experience Or ACLS PreHed But Not Required. LOCAL WTEAYIEWS~ Tuea., Now. 18th, 1 -8 P.M. Or Wed., Nov. 1911>, 8 A.l.t. ·II A.M. Holiday Inn, Stall Rout& 7, Galli· poll~ InfOrmed that all dWellings advertlsec. in this n~~wspaper are available on an equal oppor1unlty basis. • I,.,"'!!••••••"!'f 31 0 Homes for Sale OH. WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES pair , asking $4,000, 614-g92· 2034. Westwood Home ShoW Uaed & Repo Sale As Liule As $500.00 Down Ancl $150/Uo., Free Oeliv· ory, 1-100·25 1·50711. Westwood Home Sh.ow-Uaed & Repo Solei AI Llule AI fSOO/ Down SI 50 Per Month. Fraa De· livery. 1-1100·251·50711. 330 Farms for Sale NEW liN FARMS QAWA COUNTY Newer Haute W /Pool + 50 Acr· ea Barna, MeadDw1, Pond, $225,000 SCIOTO COO~ Wood /Stone Home ... 18 Ac:res No Petal Foater'a Mobile Home Park, 81 .... 1.0181. 2 Bedfoom Tr~~ller Wlter & Tr11h Paid, NO PETS, Near Po•ltr, 61•·3118-1100. 2 Trailers For Rent: 1 -2 Bedroom $275/Mo.; t -3 Bedroom Bath ·112 1300/Ma., D•poaira. 814·4"8· aa.•. 920 Fourth Avenue, 2 B•droom Trailer, Water Paid $300/Mo., 814·"1.05.13. Three bedroom moblta home, ·=· c: 814·867-3ol87. Extra lanc:l Available, 1-800-213- NEW HOME under construclion, nearly complete<j, 1,344 sq. "It, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, front I)Orch, baCX deck, large lawn. Pag~ 1lle, near Albany, $93,000. Ohio DreamHome Builders, 1· 888·699·904 1. e14-698-040 1. Three bedroom house In Syra· pl'onon-. cuse, basement, garage, new 180 wanted To Do windows, deck. and all remodeled inside, 61.4·7•2·1345. 61o1·992· 6116. Ra~ne. Three bedroom. balh, wilh 3 vac· ant lots, 2 are level, ex,ellent building poremial, $40,000 080; hous.e diVIded 1n1o two apartments, fental potential, live in one Don't Let The High Prices 01 Strv~lno. Keep You Snowe<r Un· dtr Call E & U And We Will Get You RHdy Far The Season, With ond renl olher, $20,000 080, A Price That Will Be Pleasen. bolll in VH~ge ol Middlepor~ 61 .. 114·441·1238 Free Estimates, 992·2290. EM Certified. Will Cons1der land Contract .With Furnltul8 repair, refinish and resPayment, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Dation. 1110 cus10m ordtrs. Ohio 1~i~];;.~'~ - 8~A~;cres, Super Nice ! Valley R~tiniahing Shop, Larry School 0 1s trict, IE lltlfl Co.: Damlllo, Nice Rolling Tra,ta; 17 Atrea $18,000 Or g Acres 117,000, County Water. Dieaville. Why Pay lot Rtnt? 5 Acr&s 11,000 - $1 ,000 Down $1281Mo., Paid In 5 Yeara. Near Tuppers Plalnl, Belt 5 Acres Home Sltea On KHbaugh ·FOil·. rod Rd. $14,000 Ea ; Tosrather Cash Price $24,5001 G•lll• Co.: Gallipolis, Neighbor· hood Rd., 10 Acres Several level Sires t19,000, Or 22 Acres With Pond NOW $24,000. Friendly Aidg& 10 Acres SU,OOO, 8.5 Acres 17.500 Or 18 Acres 118,000, County Water. Teens Run, last One! tO Acres $10,000, Apartments for Rant ~~~~'-~-:---~·I Traullr lot for rent, relerencaa rl· Old Jars 510 Housthold Goods Applitnc.. ; Recandllioned W.shtrt, Dryers, Ranon, Refri· ture including bedrooms, lampa, prints and mirrors, very goad 1 8&draom All Utilities Included S3151Mo., Oepoall RO(iulred, .,. Eaat College StrHt Ria Gl'lndt, H!a&-840.0521. I br Du~e,, I ·2br 11p1, .....,I lbr apts, soma utilities Included, Ouaan Walerbed Wilh Mirror Headboard $75; Super Slnsrla Wawbed With Mirror Headboard & Orawera 175; Country Rocker $10; Exerciaa Bike Or1111r With Mirror ISO, 114• 38&-807e. ~ur!:J~';.:~..~~~ed and I~=..::.7:-;:~:;.;::=:::;___ A l 8 Fumllurt Your Area Dealer For John FOR $100 1Trucks, boats, Daart Skid s- Loadl<l. From CARS 4-wheelers, motor hornet, furni- 61•·888-3531. ~~.U~":, Furniture. 304-713-5341. 1980 CJ.S Jeep S0.-615·2677. Holaleln Baby Catwes For Slle, Windsor HO, good shape, loll af SI..:JI6..852•. Polly'o A Uotd FumH,. We ,_ hiMt Army SUrptuolll 2101 Jellerlon Ave. Open g:3) ' 5:00 lion-Sot S0.-675-SOfA (71132) BARNEY MISS PRUNELLY-- I GOT SOME -~OOD NEWS AN' SOME dard Bteod Paclno Mort, Sound ond Drivel Good On The Road. Upton Used Cara Ar. e2-3 Miles Don Holohbtr!l« Soutt) of Leon, WV. Financing 11583 State Route 141 Available. 304-458-1068. Palriol, ONo 45658 and bridle, has been used ror barrel and pleasure riding, crlll 814·9~i·HOO or 30 .. · 773 -5005 -5pm 640 2 bedrDOm aparunerwln Pomerqy, urllltles paid, no pelt, 014·992· 5858. . •o• V-8, $3,SOO. 1980 Ford F-100 Pick-up, 351 now pana. t2,000 080. 304·7735054. Hay & Grain RIVERSIDE WHOLESALE &1 ..258-8181 Singer Overlock machine, new, never used, instruction video and bookie!, $150 OBO; Amigo matal detector, two heads, works good, $60; 810-7•2·2502. Sporting 520 BE AUliFUL APARTIIEKTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wesl-od Drive lrom $260 1o $334. W&lk to shop 1-30-08 Bah Action Wincheallr Madel 70 wiSiin; and Scope Oownataifl Apartment, 4 Rooms, Water Paid, NO PETS, Cit Cedar 5710. .Goods Chinese M-14 SA: Eagle AA·15: 614-376-7814. s...... Blol-3118-1100. GOLF CLUBS: Taylor Made Tommy ·Armour Etc. Effic:ienc:y On Eutern Avenue, Or Custom Built Clubt, Indian Waahet I Orver, Ulilitiea Paid, Crllk Goll. 814·24S.S747. $400, 814-4ol8-2515. 530 NEWS? l Sofa & chair with matching side chair, like n&w. $275. 304-773· $375; 1·870 12 Gauge Remin(IIOn Wlngma11er wfDHrllugger Barrel & movies. Call 614·4.,.8·2568 . $375 (30.)675-8138 Equal Hauling Opporamlly. WON'T ee COMIN' TO SCHOOL TODAY AN' WHAT'S TH'IAD .e·~- ... ~Tw,o.:o~is ,..,~ Bunk Bed a Comp. $225, Sola & 4 Counlll Pine Tibia, Chairs $235; 7 Pc. CO<Iar BR $799; Oak Curio Ca~ $150: Ponory, Mexican Blan~OII, lndoons, E1<. Apartments For Rent On First Averue, 61,..446·8221. SMITH! UH•• JUGHAID Mill) .----, Antiques 41 teruiln 41Longu- - 11--- . 10 1111.-cl u \MI>CIIIIIng 1111 u ....... pro Glorll10 II lurlllll Clevlae 22 Complotlllw aulllx 22 ILip 24 II I : ,. C'• Ill 11i11n Mlllip part 11 Horal'a . . . 11 hallft -.nd 117 . . _ . • Nola-;wOIIl org. I 1701&., ran 11 Qr.wlr1dgll •• . DOWN· 34=--· .... 1tRgd 21 · rt .;: 24 IUUSFII '"' ::::,u• .... ... .., 1 lolnb'a'karea 2 . lllhill 3,..,.of_,.. 4 ....... (...) 23 .. _ ...... . .... II Nat out of 27 1111111- _, ,_ :II Eul Pua Pua Pua Pua Pus c:.t•- •'· :II TIIIWiall .... "" ,.,. 41-- ·--~ 32 WenS '*1111 ot, t •ot•lood Opening lead: • K •. =-Qiblon "" .a., r .. Q .31 Who are the top four? 311Dry,•wlnl 41 COli and ... · By Phillip Alder CtwiM' '' • o• ~ county ~IAUII a Nallllclil .'~1 ,,., ·-..... "" · """ . article 47 01 ... _ 41 ZOII ",,. . 4 .• 51 Gardin lft.lilllln CELEBRITY CIPHER ... C'AIII:IIIV ~QI--··· Elch ....,-In b JHIEO 'V'A v v0 u It GRBG ,,. 1;11 1 bY Lull Cempoa CINIIIId-" . 11 u.,q r II¥ flfi'IIM Ci(INf . . . . lOt lnOI'IIf.,Toc:llf't cU:paaplt. J . . .. 8- prwM BIC V' XU EMHMP. AO C M U K ·S' G, .,. •V• C'IJEVCUC BSDMSU GRBG'K GRUVP '"'' IMPPD.'KVCSUD VMVGVUP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : •People w~o make music _logelher cannot enemies, at least while the~ leal&. - Paul Hindemith. . , ,"'"' S~\\~lA-4£~s· IlLII ;._PI _ _ _ _ _ lolllool ... ClAY I. I'OUAII Roorronge le,.u of tho 0 four ICfOmblod -d• boo OLAF I-lAVE 1(01! E't'ER SEEN A CO't'OTE? MICKEl( MOUSE 1989 Cavalier Aulo, 79.000 Miles. $2,295: 1990 .Grand Am 5 Speed, NAOA S3,775 Our Price; $1,995, Cook Molars, et·4·446-0103. INOTICEI Di1coun1 Mobllt Home Parta & OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Accessorle&, Vinyl Skirting ,__ng. Beau1w Tannlnsr Salon Wi1h EquiPmtrll. 1Wo Working Girls 1 Good Clinltle. Grea1 location, Good~. ll ..ol-48-0214. ' ..- ' OHGER .' I I, I I I 1· .' LACFO ·" ~· ·· "•.. " 1-I.,;U;..:.;.M.:E,:Sr-·.;0-J, ~~,· Granny always told us to be ·1• 1 1'. 1 _ ingt, Doors, Windowa, PtumtMng Supplies, Water Heaters, Furnac. II, liberglasa Stepa, Call eu. "48-9418 Bennetrs Supply. 13SI1 Scnoot Rd, Gallipolis, S999 Down Set-Up, & Ta11· 3 btclroom house, 1500/mo. De· poait 304.fl75-1371 . 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1988 Ranger 373V I B' 12 -24V Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evlnrude 8 -1 ft. Com~ltto lhe <~u-<lt QVOtod . V by filling in the missin~ words L...I-.I.....J'-..1.-L-..1 you dtYtlop from ••P No. 3 below. • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE FOR .. NSWER I' •· t l' "'' . "' •• "" 11111111 NOVEMBER14I IH1 DOdge Dynasty 3.3 liler,V· B, Auto, 87,000 Milas, Loaded, f2 .• 50. 080, 814·256-11181. 3 bedroom. $400/mQ. Deposi t ve: 304-875-4678 leave mes11ge. 1991 Thunderbird, 3.1 ttd. aunrool, n•w Michelin radials, price reduced. 304-875-5598. lA Rewnla Erclting New Ways 1992 Cht\ly lumina, 3.1 Multlport tilt, cruiae, amlfm uereo cassette, automatic, 4 door, new tires. extra clean in and To Eatb 50·100K A Year Fast! 24 Hr.IIOG- -513-31185. v..e qne, air, ou~ 139115, ft. 814·992-682•. 1992 Otds Delre 88, " Doors, Loaded, $6,900, 614.fl82-7S12: Professional Services Home Improvements BASEII£NT WATERPROOFINO Unconditional lilelime guarantH. Local references furnished. Es- lablished 1975. Call (814) ••8· 0870 Or 1·800·287.057G. Aa;ern WaiOrprOOfing. ,, II . I' • HF f\1 tSTAfE 310 I .:.,:;1 -T-1 =-11' : ' I .. "' Facial • Press • Quota • Panama • SEA is CALM Our new boss seemed very confident in her abilities. A colleague remarked that, •Anyone can handle the helm if the SEA is CALM.' 1990 Olds Cullau Supreme, Oullloord, $8,800, 61H92·2770. Loadi<l, Standard, Loailler Soots, · CD, 69K, E~eellenl Condition 760 Auto Parts & SMoo. 6, ""'.a-m2 Accessorlss $20'U~5, Anchora SS.OO, Awn- fAMoUS IIILLIONAIRE·IIAK · 230 ~ . SCIAM LETS ANSWEIS Business Oppol'!unlty rec:ommenda that you do bull· neal with people yau know, ·ancl NOT ~ Nnd money through the matt until you have invtstiuated .... . ..... .,,. I FINANCIAL 210 -.. .. .•. J-.,..:1'~1 AND l-IE WAS WEARIN6 ·.: ,. .. low to form four aimp.lt WOt'dl. I ' • •• be ;;; wary of those people who ~::;·~-::;~·;:.·=.~, seem to know too much, espe· r cially if it is .... ···-. TYJSUL PEANUTS .. ··-·, . • Jttutrlton you 1238. 213-836S. NEWS tl I'M ALL EAIS, MIZ WMI North Pus •• P... 3• Pass • ·• Pass 5 • Pass Pasa .U-1111- :11 KingIt Pluud • Alrllna lnlo Snmcnnc, after seeing yesterday's column, wondered who the four best· ever players arc. My vote goes (in · ll·if ulphahctical order) to Giorgio Bel· · ladnnna, Pietro Forquet, Benito Garnzzo and Bob Hamman. The first three were the: mainstays of the leg· cndary Italian Blue Team. Hamman, from Dallas, is now the top-ranked player. . IS"N'i .,. ,ABOUi This deal, in which aggressive bidding had pushed Hamman into six TIME iRIMMEP clubs, gives a good idea of the stan· dard of his declarer play. · After West leads the spade king, 11"f0S'f' (il.AGii?Jit$'? many declarers would take the club finesse at trick two, shrugging their ... shoulders while writing minus 200 into their scorecards. Hamman did much hctter. Immediately, he: cashed ~HE BORN LOSE.~R=_, the heart ace-king, discarding a spade P"l'r-\ ~ (,I.M) IT~ - ~o.J w~ XlW.. from lhe dummy. Next, he ruffed the 0/U., t'"' ~T 100r...Y, \oJIL~ ?' hearuhreein the dummy, simultane· fWI>'( 1 ~~! ously establishing his .I 0. West, who had passed as dealer, had shown up with the king-queen of ' spades and ·queen-jack of hearts. It looked as though East held both .i minor-suit kings. Playing on this i.t assumption, Hal)lman cashed dummy's diamond ace and continued i L_~=-----~~~·L__u~~~----~ with the diamond queen, ruffing away East's king. Now came the heart 10, which West had to ruff to stop dummy's last spade fr<!IR disapNIGIE, I ... UtC NEVER pearing. After ovenuffing in the llEALL"( T0U> 'IOU dummy, Hamman threw a spade on YESTE~Y HOW the diamond jack; then he ruffed a 1'\UCH I UKE "fo.JR PAINTIN<> . . diamond. Finally, declarer played a club to dummy's ace and discarded his last spade on the established diamond five while East · impo!cnlly n~ffed with his trump wlnner. central location wUh·ln wal11.1n; c:llttance of Poat Oftlce ,& Foa· Relrig8f'ator, Washer, Dryer, Color dland, reasonable rent & law de· T.V., VCR $50 ·Each, 814·258· poait 311.-675-2053. tKIOI2 • KI Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Stack Tennessee Walker Gelding For llie· 1988 Cutla11 Calais, Eight Veara Old, Sound and a quad •· bad head golkot or hlld, Oaod Riding Horae; One Stan· $350, 814-241-2gal. 720 Tl'ucks for Sale 6 I 7 998542 •QJ973 VIckie, 61....a-21197. horse mara, aorrtl color, aacldle Eut • 9 Soulb - 14 .,_, 11 Acltor 11 Aot ... 3 9 A 1C 10 3 ctpttd Stirling Friday At 4 P.U. Credit Problema? We Can Help. Hauling Available, All Consign· Easy Bank Financing For Uaacl mentl Welcome. 614·502-2322, Veh1cles, No Turn Downs, Call Five year old AOHA. Quarter lluon,WV ·--34118. es, Meadows. Hilla, Wooda Roacl Fronlage S25.000 lola Alto Available In Jackson, Ross, Pike, Athans, Scioto Counties . land Contracts. 3% Cuh Discount Anthony Land Co., Lid ., 1·800· 41 o Houses for Rent and Much More. (11·)-10 con<IIIOn,814-885-311117. HUNT THE SPECIAL 01' THE WEEK In Meigs County, lot 18, 20 Acr· RENTALS OIH.I-o607. 3 I To I I HP In SIOCk. 7.5% Fhoed ture, electronlct, computer~ etc. Rate Avaitable With John O.ere IIARY K COSMETICS·Pall)' Lea, . Credit Approval. Carmichael's br FBI, IRS, DEA. Available rour Mary I( Beauty Consultant. 30"· Farm & Lawn, Glll""lla, OH 81•· arta now. Call 1·100·513·4343 E~. 5·9368 . 1575--2848. •.S·W2, 1-800·59o4·1111. 1980 ·1 990 Carl For $100111 !.Iovino Sale From 10 am 10 5 pm 630 Livestock So~ad And Sold Saturday November 15. Located Locallr This Month. 11 7• Mill Creek Rd, Galllpolla: Athens liwtstack Sales : Spelcal Tructc.s, ~114'1, Etc. Oak Enltrtalnment Center, lon· Fall F"der Call Sale: Saturday, 1-1!00·522·2730, X31101. gerbt.lrgar Ba•Qia, Cats Meows. Nowember 15th, 1 P.M. Cat~e Ac· I ancl 2 bedroom apertnlnta, fur· GOOD USED APPLIANCES nlshed and unfurnished, securtty Washers, dr~en, relrigiratort, deposit required, no pets, 151~· rangeo. Skagga Applloncao, 71 VIM Slrlll, Coli 814··41·7398, 992·2218. Call For Free Maps • Owner Fl· nancing lnlo. Ta'"' 10% 011 LIIIO<I Ptiees On Casn Plnthaltll Wooded Building Lots. Some Ra-&triction, Located Rear SL At 850, Leu Than 1, YIIe From 4 lane, Call Allor 5 P.M. 81ol-441-0541.. 875-1015. 814-385-4367. 80 Day Guarantee! Two miles outside ol Rutland on ;raton, French City Maytag, 1"·""8· Cremeens Rei., IWO t.choom, total 77V5. ·~tr~. 81 .. 742·28C3. AuorteG misc. household turni· 440 Like new 8fother word proc~aaor w/sepat'lltt monitor. $100. 8#4· Mobile home site ••liable between Athen1 and Pomeroy, call ..... Bl •·992·5851. 8385. S0.-875-1858. We.t •KQJ52 • Q J. • 7 6 4 .. 4 2 lloath • A 4 .41~·· olw'al .. + . A Q J 53 6 A 10 B 5 ~g Aid 111 to Pu;rla • llillllll .......... oil 17 Gulclo'lhlgh • 7 ••.ooo, e,4·992·28171Y1f11ngo. r.1ERCHANDISE mills, ikt,_, 61H•2-1800. lawn. Vent frH gaa heaters, PfO· 8 So11y Is For Sale: ~~~Com· pane & natural gaa, on ule now. aro T·Topa, PW, PO, Mual Set Sldefa Equlpment304~75-742t . To Ma... OIIor. 81•...a-aa«. Gordono, 0. N~ .• Bl4· N 317·7884. · ft Farm•r• Union Tobacco A Need A Car? No Credll, Bad Warehouse Ripley, OH. Ia re· CrHit Bankruprcy, We Can Help JET ceiYin; tobacco now. 1st Sale ReEstablish Credit, Mutt Malee AERATION MOTORS Nov. 24111 1887. CoiiiOIIIraa 1· $150 Weekly Take Home, Down Ropolred, Now & Rolouln In Slodl. 8111·B••·•3BS Ilk lor Orville Parmenu Aa Low At set. To · Cd Ron Evan' 1~537·8528. Whllten or calt Edlaon Maye• at OuaHiy For Thlt Bank Financing, large business apace tor rent or lease, great IIOrtlront ancl windows, wheelchair acce11lble, 204 North Secohd Avenue, Middleport. Contact Chrlaty, 814·G92· '514 days, leave me11age or no I ::~:::::~~~~~~~ Hydraulic oil-lowest price In 11-14-t'l 10 9 I Hue Deed, Crept With Plate At Hope Mausoleum, In Memorl1t 460 Space tor Rant qulred. 300-875-10711. Two bedroom trailer far rent in Home in coun1ry with 38 acres, only 1 years old, ~ 1t h two bed· rooms, livmg room. kitchen bath, utility room, storage building, wirh cellar, one car garage. located on Ba1iey Run Road, 81h house on lett. Reduced $65,000 firm, call 614-384-2097 or 614·949·2838. - . , , Naed Tunod? en "'" pin) Dr. 814-~-4525 hook-upo. Call aller 2:00p.m., 304·n3·5651, Maoon wv. Space For Rant, Trailer In Tuppers Plains, $200 ,.r month plus depoall & uliltift, Four bedroom hou1e, one bath, $20,000, ., 4-245-9033. living room, kitchtn, utility room, dining room, unattached single BAUNERLANP car garage, near Pomeroy on At. 114-775ot113 33; mtd Menties, 614-376-7814. 852-3826 Leave information & Phitllpo,\81 ~-'192-85711. nlahed, $200 Dtpool~ S2751Mo., Ovenooklno Beoutilu~ ONa River, Barns, l'and, - · s•••.9oo Acreage for Sale: BlackiDp Road Frontage Green Twp. Gallipolis City Schools, Price Starting AI WANTED : Reliable e11parienced green house worker. Call 304- 'up,.......&-1311 . 2 Bedroom Trailer Partially Fur· Raclrw, 614-1182-5030. Valley Btook Concrete & Supply, Inc. lain need al a Bookkeeper, receptionist 11 our Robertaburg, WV planL Thit ia a part·time po· slbon to start, full·time aa netd· ad. Responsibilities include: ac· caunt1 payable, accounts re· ceivabla, typing, filing, customer eanlact and scheduling. Comput· er praliciency needed in word proce•ling snd spreadsheet. Ell· parltnce pralel'1'ed, but not nee· eaury-looklng lor good positive anituclt and personality. Will train the right indiYidual to join our growing company, ApP*icants ma,- apply in l)efson at our Stale Route 82, Roberllburg, WV (UalanJPutnam Co. line) location lrom 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m. the week ol 11117197. No Phone Calls Pleall. Qrubb'a Plano- tuning & repelra. Slaepin~ rooms with cooking . Also 1r11ltr 1pace on river. All suoo a.6·83118. ralerer.:ft twllabla, 2 years old no pets. 304-GJS.-«178. Trailer for sale with lot on Condor· 2 Bedfoom Trailer 12'115' Elec:lrk: Street in Pomeroy, 2 bedroom, toOn One Acre Ronred Lo~ tal elecrrlc, trailer needs some re- Rt2PlPieOaanU14,.._1757. Call Marie For Api)Ointmeot, 614· Babrllllln(lln my ,...,. In 2 Bedroom uoller f2751dopooll, S275tmo. Rtftrencll required, 1CIQ8 Plymoulh Neon, red with grar Interior, twa door, 15,000 :~ .,.. _ 12 . . . . 10ft'""· ... ~ 1WWI...t IC', . . 11c-.l Ellf! IJ.Xtnl money lor Chtistmaa, 81<-9-0G-90011. ~ NEA Cro••word Puzzle Holl'lll for Sale $2001Mo., Include• Waler, 1100 Dopolil, 5 Mlloo 1111 .. 0. Sreto Roult 218, 81•·258·878~. a••· 258· 1337. 2 & 3 bedroom mobllt hotMa t2B0·$300, ltwer, water and nth includod, 114-tti2-2187. 2 Bedroom mobile hame, lurnialled or unrurnlahed, depoalt, 2 ulllllltl plr!lolly ,..ld, 304-6758512. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 81"· -~9 . maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your ingratiating manner will win . you the respect_ of your. pe~rs !odar. You will take ume to hsten lo the1r problems and help resolve them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ' Avoid wasting your time and efforts • • • • • • • • • · on insignificant projects 1oday. Your attitude and skills arc at a peak, so Saturday, Nov. 1.5, 1997 don't think small . In the year ahead, it is likel~ !hal AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you'll do better in joint endeavors Today you could be fonunatc ~t 1han you would In solo involvements. things that have sliaht elements of Deltl'llline 1111 1 ror yourself and work chance. However, this doean't give In 11'011 where the odds arc favonlble. you license to bet on a pic-in-the-sky. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Oivc SCORPIO (Ool, 2Hiov. 22) Cmfully awdy any Investment pro- · priority to matters that are financ.ialIJC*)s brottJhl to )'au today, espe- ly significanl today. Lady Luck rruaht olally tholll thai 1n1 ~!tiding !Uson· be in the' mood to help you close them IIIla ro11m11 ~ ht11t 1 chance for out to your Satisfaction. ARIES (March 21-April 19) VenIJ'OWih. Kt!ow Whert to look for tures you. porsonally direct have 10f1W1C0 . 1!111_ 1DII'IJ lind it, The Mtro-Onph "'llllhmakcr instandy · strong probabilities for suc:ccss today. ...mb wbiQh alp•llll' romantically Do not abdiCIIe YDID' poll or Jet the ~for you. Mill $2.7.5 to Match· controiS'Siip throu-" your fingers. TAURUS (April 20-May . 20) Financial prospects look encoui-agina today, but if you reap gain 1, it may be due more to the efforts o ·associales than your contributions. GEMINI (May 21-J,me 20) If anl';onc has the whercwit1alto make the11 liopes reali!ies !odi,f, it'~ you. Be the dreamer who us.•s practical procedures to isolate yout objectives. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This could be one of those days where the harder you work, the luckier you get. Establish meaningful goals and pur· sue them with vigor and intelligence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do nol play a loner's role today if you're involved in somethina with great potential benefits. Share your cxpectQtions with deserving 'friends. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) You could be in for a pleuant surprise · today rcaarding your career. A sitUa· lion thai had a dismal slirt might like 1 turn for the better; be l'elldy. LIBRA (Sejil. 23-0ct. 23) I)Q not make hasty judgments reaarding critical matters today. When you take time to study the facts, you'll act wisely and derive desirable results. • I • �Along the R1ver .. ..... OCTOBE.R IS . -.fi.H --~ .. :III.H IAN CHEVY· TRUCK -MONTH· -• ..... ltlllc.al AT C & ~ 0 MOTORS! CHECK OUT THE SAVINGs· 1'998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB 414 'MI·' . Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance~ Package and Morel AS LOW AS 1998CHEvY S-)10 Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and lticreased Horse Powerll A$ LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEAl ER 1998 CIIEVY s~·l 0 EXTENDED CAB Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Packag~, AM/FM RadiCV, 1W/L Tires, and Morell AS LOW •• t • AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 998 CHEVY BLAZE 4 WHEEL DRIVE A Gannett Co . Newspaper ••n•• AU PRICES JNCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCWDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OA UCENSE FEES. By JIM. FREEMAN Tlm11 Sentinel Steff LANGSVILLE- Anglers along Leading Creek in Meigs County repo.rt that fishing on the stream is beuer lhan ever. according lo a Southern Ohto Coal Company representative. The report by Dave Wright. SOCCo supervisor of environment and land, comes after a directive by the Ohio Environmental Protection Asency to the coal company ordering it to develop by January a plan to clean up the creek anc! one of its tributaries. ln,.l.993, SOCCo pumped about I billion gallons of acidic water into the cteek'!s 'from a coal mine that flooded on July II, 1993. The wau:r wiped out aquatic life in the streams, prompting an outcry from environmental interests. The company agreed to pay S2.5 million in fines and civil penalties to be used in restoration. . . Wright spent several days recently interviewing anglers ~~ ni.ne points along Leading Creek from Parker Run near Dexter to 1he Ohto Rtver. Fishenncn· report catching while bass. suckers, sauger, rreshwater drum, . largemouth and smallmouth bass, bluegill, Clllp and several species of cal- News Watch Environmental officials await results of tests. ST. ALBANS RT. 80 MacCORKLE WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM OPal I A.M. TO 8 RM. & LEXUS Vol. 32, No . 40 than before the 1993 mine pumping for two reasons: the mine is pullins more treated water into the stream. allowing a year-round flow. and the big floods . over the past three years or so have scoured the sediment out of the stream. Don Neal of Lang~ville told Wright that regulators should listen to the people who use the stream. "The creek is full of fish," he said. Claire Might, who lives along the creek ncar Middleport, said the problem with the stream now isn't what SOCCo put into it in 1993, but the sill in lhe streams. "We should wort on the sill problem if we want to improve the stream." he said. "Every time it floods it moves the sand from one place to another. There might be a water hole here this year, and the winter/spring Ooods moves sill into the hole next year." He said he has found clams at several Leading Creek locations, but added that the sand covers them from on_c year to the next. Local residents blame the silt problem on erosion from surface mines abandoned in the 1940s and 1950s. (Continued on A2) A Times-Sentinel exclusive fish, alsO lots of turtles, pickerel, crappie, hybrid striped bass and even a mu•kie or two, accordins to Wright's repon. Most of lhe people Wright interviewed said the fishing is just' as good, or bener than ever. He said the company has stocked mussels in the creek, but no fish. Rick Miller of Dayton said he makes several trips each year to the Leading Creek/Parker Run area. "ll's real simple, the fishin! is bener here than anywhere ... around Dayton," Iii: reported. "Fishing is as good today as it's ever been." Miller said on one trip 10 Parker Run he caught 15 bass all measuring ISinches-long or so, and on another occasion he caught -30 bluegill, mosl of which were 8-10 inches in length. saying they were the largest he has caught anywhere. · Glen Crisp of Langsville told Wright he feels the stream is beuer today HMC looks to finish ambulatory surgery ur-it by e·nd of 1998 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) By JENNIFER RICHTER -Environmental officials in three Tiiiiii-Sentlnel Steff stales say it will be next spring GALLIPOLIS -An $11 million Ambulatory Surgery Unit project is before they learn what a testing expected to begin this week at HolzerMedical Center after a Friday groundprogram will reveal about pollution breaking ceremony. risks in the area. Community members: administration. staff and foundation represenlatives The executive steering commitgathered for the brief ceremony that will kick off the year-long project tee of the Tri-State Geographic IniCharles I. Adkins Jr., president and chief executive officer of HMC, opened tiative mel with the public for the · the ceremony by welcoming all the guests. Adkins said thallhe new addi· first time in 18 months Thursday tion lo the hospital facility will include offices, patient care areas and a basenight for a briefing on the pro~s ment that will he filled with materials, management and support staff. of the multimillion-dollar effort. "It's a ~ pleasure to gel this project ofT the ground and ·gel il started," Members said It would be at sllid Adkins. "Thiont it~ ~'!ins to be atlS'1JI1nl Hkeit around.' · -least next spring before they know Adkins added that the $11 million project will be futuristic. ~ntaining the results of the initiative's first the latest technological advances and newest staff ll'ainint available. phase: cvalyating the air quality in "This projec\is work.ilig for the beltennent oflhe"people in the area," said the Catlettsbura·Kenova reaion. _. Adkins. The data will come in pan from .: One '?f the major driving forces behind this project, Dr. John Viall, said 2,500 air samples collected during he is happy that the prqje<;t is finally getting staned after a three-year push one year of monitoring at seven by himself and a core gf9Up'Of comminee members. locations in the "Kenova cluster" "Things like this happen very rarely." said Viall. "I feel honored to at least at a cost of S1.28 million. A conbe playing a role in it This facility will serve our patients and the needs of tracto~ is currently in the process of our community." . fonnulaling a risk assessment "You need lo build on what you already have," said Viall. "I believe this repon from those samples. ·will he an absolutely beautiful structure to not only look at, bul wort in." Wlii:re possible, the initiative Three years ago. a comminec of doctors, nurses, staff and ho$pital adminwill try to identify which of the 42 istrators besan meeting 9n a monthly basis to decide cxac'tly what they want·industries in the study area produce ed from the proposed project · the risk-causing chemicals. After gelling together to discuss ideas. the committee began 10 meet week- · The initiative is a cooperative ly staning in February of this year. Currently. all the pre-construction is comeffon of Kentucky, West Virginia plete. including an access road and site evaluation. .and Ohio environmental agencies, . President of Holzer C:linic, Dr. Craig Strafford. explained that this prothe three U.S. EPA regions ·in ject is happening because e~crynnc ha' worked as a team, meaning Togethwhich they arc located, and local· er Everyone Accomplishes Something. govemmenlal and environmental He added thai Holzer \s concerned with three main aspects of health care, agencies. cost, quality and access and that with lhis new ambulatory unitlhesc aspects The study area includes Boyd can be mel like never hcf.pre. 1,.and Greenup counties in KenThc final speaker. Phil Bowman. chairman of the Holzer Hospital Fountucky. Wayne and Cabell counties daiion. said. "We have all looked forward lo this day. This will be a signifin West Virginia, and Scioto and icant compte x." Lawrence counties in Ohio. \ ...... ' .. .. • ... ,- 1 PROJECT KICKS OFF - Charlea I. _Adklna Jr., president end cht.f executive otllcar of Holzer Medical Canter, eddre11ed the community and hospltelateff at Friday's groundbreaklng for the $11 million ambulltory surgery unit at HMC. The unit is achedulld for 1 December 1998 opening• Bowman added that it was fiuing that the groundhreaking be happening during the 25 year anniversary of HMC's Jackson Pike location. "Togelher with the clinic, we will never stop moving forward;· said Bow- man. This project is scheduled for completion in Dccem'hcr 199R. Those in . charge of the project arc architectural finn Design Group Inc., Hcapy Engi· nccring and.Stockmeislcr Enlerprises Inc .. will be in charge of construction. The project manager is Paul Green. • Good Morning Today'a Cltim ~ 17 Sections· 1 liCk Andenop BobWccdv Mike Loomtl SamWU.On JimSands ;.;"'-.1 AND Gal lipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· November 16 , 1997 EPA, coal ·compan_ y differ on creek evaluation . __ _;;;Ohio;;; - MOTORS TOYOTA Details on pageA2 I· / ' ~= Columns *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER LOW201 tmes AS AS I Hl301 • ! LOW Chatting with Garrison Keillor -C1 Top college football contests -sports, 81 It's time to talk turkey -Feature, C1 Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential c s1 ln s1de M M B4 B6 C5 l'lol>lldlln Co. 6th District nomination hopeful says he's offering an alternative "' By KEVIN KELLY Tlme•Santinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Mike Azinger knows there arc conservatives such as himself seeking the Republican nomination for the Sixth Congressional District next year, but says he's an alternative to the apparent front-runners. "We're finding that wherever we go, there i_s support out there for such an allemalivc," Azingcr said during a recent slop in Gallipolis. "'llterc is broad suppon for the candida!cs, but not deep support." Azingcr is one of four in tl\c GOP who have announced they arc in the running for the nomination to oppose incumbent Rep. Ted Strickland. 0Lucasville. •. Fonner Rep. Frank Cremean·s of Gallipolis announced his candidacy' . last summer, as did Lt. Gov. ".~ancy Hollister, the ex-Marieua mayor. Azingcr·s announcement of his bid was soon followed by the entry of Tom Sharpe of Belpre. a faculty member at Washington Stale Community College. Azinger, ·a Parkersburg. W.Va., native. now resides in Marieua and said he entered the race because the national issues thai have become pan of the Sixth District's concerns "arc a real interest of mine. "I want to he pan of the national · dialogue, to stand up for what I believe in and have an influence on the country," said Azinger. 32, who has-qxnted the Azinger-Fiuro Insurance Agency in Vienna, W.Va., for the past five years. The bigger issues Azinger feels affect people in the 14-county Sixth Dislricl are taxes and education. "I strongly support flat lax, but be happy with a national sales tax," he said. "The most important ra a ' thing in education is parental involve· menl and local. instead of federal. control of education, lo allow deci· sions to be made on the local level, not because of a mandate." The problem of name recognition is one Azinger and his brother Dave. who serves as his campaign manager, compensates for with furious grassroots stumping throughout the district. · "Our intention is to meellhc people," the candidate said. "The kind of campaign we' re going to run is ~ol a top-down, money machine campaign," Dave Azinger noted. "We will raise money and·do some advenising. but you won 't see that until the end of the campaign. because we t!on 't want 10 forget about the people." Mike Azinger said that while Cremeans is known for his conservative stance, and Hollister is perceived as Mike Azlnger moderate. he feels the overall political sentiment in the district is conservative "and they arc seeking another candidate." That's a bill A>.ingcr believes he can fill, as evidenced by a campaign card in which he introduces himself as "the one to beat Ted Strickland:' Official count will ·determine outcome of 1 race By BRIAN J. REED Times·Sentlnel Staff POMEROY -A township truslcc race will be closely watched when the Meigs. County Board ·or Elections conducts its Official count on Tuesday. . That official count will include the hallots cast at the Meigs County Board of Elections by rcgislcn:d voter.; who moved into Meigs County after the deadline fur changes in voter status. According to Jane Frymyer, Deputy Din.'ctnr of the Meigs County Board of Elections. M9 of these ··provisional ballots"' will he counted <in -Tuesday along with the official count of all ballots cast in the gcnc~­ al election. Absentee ballots were counted on -election night. Provisional ballots aro ca't during the absentee voting period. 35 days prior to lhc clcclion. They arc u.<cd hy pcople .who have moved into a new precinct, either from one Meigs County precinct to an01hcr, or into Meigs County from another county in .Ohio where they wen: previously registered to vote. All but I 0 of these provisional ballots were cast at polling places. The remaining 10 were cast at the board of elections office. Frymycr said that the ball01s are held until lhe official count so that board staff can verify residence. The I board of cleclioos sends non-forIwardable verification cards to those · ·casting the provisional balloiS, and · coofinn prior registration with boards ' of elections in other countic.~. _ In Bedford Township. only one: vote separates two candidates, David·· Bricklcs and Virgil King from a scat, on tbe board of trustees. Rohcn • Hawk wa.~ the top 'VOle geucr in the : township, with 227 V<"cs. Bncklcs is : lhe apparent winner of the second ' scat on the board, with 149 votes. However, King received 148 votes, with nine valid provisional ballots yet lo be counted in Bedford Township. A founh candidale, Jack R. Wells, received 133 votes. If the official count results in a difference of one or two votes between Brickles and King, an automatic recount will he held, and the dale and time for that recount will be determined at the official count on Tuesday. Frymycr said that an automatic recount is held any lime lhe difference belwcen a declared winner and (Continued on A2) Tax credit prograllJ aimed at.reducing cost of higher education .. By PAMELA BROGAN Gannatt Newt SlrYIGe WASHINGTON --A rnew federal aid prosnun taking effect Jan. I could shave $1,500 off tuition -for many students auending Marshall University. The Hope SCholarship, enacted as plrl of the balanced budset bill passed in August, pro~tdes financtal aid in the fonn of w. credits . • Eligible w.payers receive a credit equal to 100 percent of the first $1,~ of tuition and fees and 50 percent of the second $1,000. That would cut the $2, 184tuitiori for some Marshall students to $684. Jack Toney. Marshall's director of financial aid, said about 55 perant of the 13,000 students enrolled at lite Huntington C\llllpus receive some . the first two years of college and to · are eligible for this tax credit, " Kar- sludenls in the next five years and a form of student financial aid. le! said. "It's a real benefil, but a lot total of 5.8 millioo students 1ICI'OSS the fees paid after Dec. 31. This year, Marshall students nation . Tuition fees at Marshall are nor- of parents don't realize this yet." received about $36 million in aid mally due in mid-December, but The tax credit is phased out for Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., said from stale, federal, private and Herbert Karlel, vice prc5ident of two-income families earning U.S. Department of Education statiswork/study prosrams. finance at Marshall. said the univer- $80,000-$100.000 annually and sin - tics sh<)w that West Virginia ranks "This is going to help our middle- sity will ~eept payments after Dec. gle-income lllxpayers in the $40,000- 45th among all slates in the percentand upper-income rarnilies. and that's 31. $50.000 ran2e. age of stu~nts graduatin1 from high good news." Toney said. In West Virginia, the Hope tax · school and going to colleJ!e. "We want to make absolutely cerThe program applies to students in tain that our students and their parents credit is expected to benefit 35.000 .(Contlnuad on A2) r � 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 11. November 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 November 14, 1997 frederick krackomberger swisher