http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e115b0aa45d965940af41fc167000ea9.pdf ddc480addb8782643cc0bf6683e3e8f0 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 20, 1995 Reader gets the word out to victims· of child molesters ' the cletgy. Aa:ording to the experts abused. Contact: ~IS Uni1Cd,61S didn't get an en&liJement rinJ when felt honored that she asked to have lSth St., Modesto, Calif. 95354; in lhil r~eld, between so pen:ent and be proposed. He oouldn't aford one. Ann 80 pen:cnl or all sexual predators SNAP (Survivors Network of those Bcfon: he was shipped overseas. I iL My husband bought me anothcr become ~peal offenders. Oetting Abused by Priests), 802S s. ~­ spent a weelc: with him in Alabama. wedding band. When my srandbelp is the key. and lh= is belp out Ch itago, Ill. 60620; or LINK UP We were sining on a pad: bench, and daughter graduated from c::ollege, she "tm la. Ano-tiM (SurvivorsofCie!JyAbuse),l412W. be picked up a di.!carded cigar band slipped her ann around my shoulcb r~me~ s~ and there foe those who want it. Cl'eat0f11 SyndM:.te" Thanks for gettins the word out, ArsYie. Suire 2, CbicaJo, m. 60640. and laughed, "I never did give you and said, "Grandma, wbat I really Ann Laoders: Please print an engagement ring,· and slipped the want when I gel married is 10 bonow DarAlia Lucien: AlaiUI'Yivor Ann. - WORKING THROUGH IT oneDear ~ oomment about "Maubew INPA. band on my rm,a: your wedding band." When I Jl/d!Qdhood lealllllbulc by I clc:lgy in MissiSsippi," whose future mothcf. DEAR W.TJ. IN PA.: Your leucr A month lalcr, we were married. I reminded her that it wasn't the ~bet. I have been wortinJ bard is sure to help others who have in-law took one look at the Jot a lovely liltle sold band, which original. she said, 'I know. but the who have bad aimilar experienced the same nightmare. engagement ring and said, "It sure COSI all of $10.20. I stiU have that magic is still there." - HAPPY IN looks paid for." , cigar band, Ann. but I gave the gold MISSOURI \ Wbea I ·~ ood thallbc man who There are some excellent support My husband and I were marriedS I wedding ring to my daughter when abuiCd me bad IIIOYCid beck into my groups for those who have been DEAR MISSOURI: How sweeU eommunlty, I joined two suppon abused or whose children bavc been years ago during World War II. I she said her vows 81 her wedding. We poupr. By talldns to odlCII, I now blow I 1111 not alone. I repoiUid my abus.e r 10 tbe appropriate law enforcement asencies and was infonued lhat an arrest could be made. Will you please pass on some Wormalica 10 your readeR dill will belp (IIOieCI cbildren from this type or borrible exploitation? Olildren lhould be told they bavc the right/101 10 be fauc:bcd an their priVBIC pans. You could win one of two Chevy S-10 Pickup Trucks being given 1bcy must be assured that no mauer wbalbappeaas, lbcabuse is always the ldulta rauJL Children should also blow that tcllinJ an adult will almost always put a atop 10 the abuse. If tel1lDg doesn't make the bad ldult 110(1, the child should tell another adult until it doesllO(I. · II is imponant for the person who bas been aexually abused to know ·lhat it is never too late to leU what : bappc:ned. Neve~: : Unfonunatdy, people who commit :lOll era- against children IR often ·trusled ldui!S •• relatives. coacbes, · ttac:hcn and respected members of Or you could win Landers =t':"' Ohio Lottery Reds clinch tie for NL Central title True romance must run in lbc ramil)t Stories like yours cast a rosy glow. Ann Lalllkrs' boo/del, "N11ggets and Doozies, • lr4s ellt!rythillg from the outrageoruly funny to the polgnanlly insighlftd. Send a lt/1· addressed, long, bllsinus-size envelope and a check or1110M1 Ollkr for $5.25 (this incllllks pOstage and handling) to: Nllggets, c/o Ann l..mukrs. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send Pick 3: 761 Pick 4: 9829 Super Lotto: 10-11-13-14-30-40 Page4 853081 $6.25.) • • Vol. 46, NO. 102 Copyrlghtt995 '• I --Man's best friend-- Match Game END OF SUMMER SALE LB. $3495 sa Tyson - Holly Fa CHICKEN BREAST TENDERLOIN OLYMPIC STAIN CLEARANCE C'l'lo\CO $899 Reg. or Old Fashion FRIED CHICKEN ,.,c Double 4.5, White No paint your house: easy to clean, easy to install. Many other colors and styles of vinyl siding in stock at considerable MAN'S BEST FRIEND • Demonstrating the age-old partner· ship between man and dogs, tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department's traiMd dog, Calypso, was Introduced lo Melp Junior High &hool students at the junior high Wednesday morning. Calypso exblblted bls skills In detecting drugs and stopping armed and unarmed subjects. Calypso holds deputy James Healer at bay under direction or his handler, Steve Heater. ' Foodland Frozen Bone In Boston Pork Roast NEW! "(ou1 . 39 O'DELLS Oi.YMiafc. Florida Gold ORANGE JUICE ( 25 oz. box 1/2 gal. OVER 400 GALLONS IN ~-fnl,~ll Includes Weatherscreen, Deck Stain, and House & Trim . Save '". aea ''"'o • l\o~t'1 '\""s Glial G\~ · S.·· on every in stock Olympic product (limited to quantities on hand) SPECIAL BUY PANELING SALE Starting at cans manufacturer is discontinuing many styles and we ordered a truck load, just to pass the savings on to you. (limited to panels in stock) Alumlnu..,. Roof Coating 12 pack Red Kidney $2595 Extra heavy premium aluminum roof s or Chili Joan of Arc 5 gal 15-15.5 4 Roll TAU-TEST Weather All FLAT LATEX ACRYLIC HOUSE PAINT I Cottone lie Bath Tissue $1398 GAL' $16.99 gal* Satin Finish $18.98 gat• Glass Finish Our best house paint at bargain brand prices. • Custom ELGAR Toilet Bowl and Tank 0 oz. Beans I Kahn's Deli S FRESH EXPRESS 199 xe Club TOSSED SALAD Bologna Buy One, Get One ~ Fresh Baked • "' . ' Pumpkin Pies •• FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON 154 ' Lb. ( Ea. 2 "" ss Umll1 FrH Bag with Coupon .... I " I "; II •I : I Sunbeam Old Fashioned 20oz. Bread Reg. Anhway $1.99 Cookies 9-12 oz. ( ' s 69 Enter to win a FREE Bag of Groceries. A winner drawn every day this week! ' . WASHINGTON (AP)- Stand· ing toe to toe, Democratic Rep. Charles Rangel and Republican Rep. Jim Nussle debated Medicare in a style more reminiscent of an ru;pball playground than the House. "You must be preny weak lo bring up your grandmother," New "XOrlcer Rangel barked at his Iowa · colleag~e, who had just mentioned his two grandmothers - neither of them rich, he said ~ to rebut the ar11umenl that the GOP wants lQ curtail Medicare to finance tax cuiS for the wealthy. "Would you like .to .'!'eet my grandmothers, Charlie? Nussle retorted, adding he would invite them to Washington for a meeting. 't:lussle laughed later, saying he and Rangel had debated one another numerous times and enjoyed the repartee. , . . Still, this exchange, JUSl ouL~Ide the House chamber Wednesday evening, underscores the increasing polarization of Congress as lawmakers enter a critical phase of the GOP budget·balancmg dnve. From targetmg huge programs like Medicaid and student loans for savings ·to open in~ portions of an Alaslca refuge to oil and gas ex~lorallon, Republicans are scounng the budget for the money they need to redeem th~ir pledge of a bal· anced budget m seven years. Democrats are fighli~g· lhe~ across the board, some limes m unusually slrong terms. "You're a bunch of dictators, that's all you are," Rep. Sam Gib· bons, D-Fia., shouted Wednesday as he stormed, red-f~ced. fro".' a meellng after Republicans demcd him lbe right to speak. " I ~~d !O fight you guys 50 years ago. sa.d . ---------------·-·--·-·-....! Name'--.-----------------------Address._______________________ City_ _ _ _ _ _ State._ _ __ Zip, _ _ _ __ Phone Main St. Pomeroy 634 E. 614·992·5500 We Reserve the ' ' to Limit Quantities • Prices Pictorial Errors. ' House pane/rejects GOP chairman's farm bill only on whether they received subsidies in the pasr and would not be affected by the prices of commodi· lies. The legislation would affect com, wheat, feed grain, cotton and ·rice farmers. Separate provisions would deregulate the dairy industry, reduce governmem control over the domestic peanut market and keep current sugar program loans at 1995 levels. Earlier Wednesday, the Agriculture Committee by three votes rejected an alternative GOP measure sponsored by Emerson and Rep. Larry Combest of Texas that would have left most subsidies intact. That measure, similar to one pending i·n the Senate, would increase the amount of acreage exempted from subsidies - ·known as "nonnal flex" acres - from 15 percent to 30 percent. It also would achieve the $13.4 billion in culs in fann spending over seven years. blood in an attempt to frame Simp- . ,SOn and that Sims' testimony could : have belped bolster that theory, : Also Wednesday, prose.culQr · Marcia Clark, who has conditional· : ly rested her rebuttal case, called a·: police witness to rebut a last· . minUie defense attack on the credi- . bility of lead Detective Philip Van- . natter. Cmdr. Keith Bushey said he . gave the orders for inve.,tigalor~ to go to Simpson's estate and notify him of his ex-wife'~ slaying and get someone to care for the young Simpson children. . . Bushey testified that he ordered -Detective Ron Phillips to notify Simpson "as soon as humanly possible" about the slayings because . he feared that the media would break the news before fa.nily mem. bers learned of the killings. "I saw us in a race against time," Bushey said. But in a rapid-fire cross-exami- . nation, Cochran noted that detectives waited 2 112 hours before they wem to the estate and that the four top detectives on the case abandoned the crime scene to go to Simpson's home. . AT& T's voluntary brea~up stuns business world O'DELL LUMBER CO. Vine st. "At least five boals have partici· paled every year," she commented. The Mud Sock, the Jenny B. the Gambler, the Princess Margy and Juanita have been coming since 1990. "Considering some of these boats have a two-to-three·day trip to get here, that's grea~" she said. · Festival goers wanting to gel in on the boating fun can hop on the Jewel City's Race Cruise al I p;m, on Saturday.,The Jewel City will be offering cruises throughout all three days of the festival, with boarding 30 minutes prior to cruise Continued on page 3 Simpson case grinding to an end Decorative Pu.mpkins Now Arriving Made of vitreous china, creates perfect new look in your bath. Designed to save water with fiush. 279557{700 "Approximately 18 boats will go chugging along at speeds of five to seven miles an hour;· said Mary Donna Davis, a member of the .American Stemwheelers Association and co-founder of the festival. "Some boats have arrived already even though the festival is sliD two weeks away." she added. The Juanita of Charleston, owned by Tom Cook . and the Brenda J. from Blue Rock. owned by Tommy Howard, are both here. The Jenny B, from Newark, is at Mill Creek, and the Jean Mary, from Indiana, bas also arrived, she said. Parties continue battle over Medicare _p roposals L---------------------~--~ Win FREE Groceries! Saiurday is bound lo be the busiest day, witb activities planned from 9:30a.m. to I I p.m. culminat· ing with a rueworks display. Several contesls are being beld that day, such as a chili cook-off. motorcycle contest, a Sternwbeel Festival Queen judging consisting of approximately 16 applicanls, and a masquerade contest Six entertainers are slated to perform including a barbershop quartet in the early afternoon, and the Crossover Band, that evening. One of the highlighls or the day wiD be the sternwheel boat parade and regatta from I:30 lo 4 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe been in place since the I 930s. Four Republican votes on the AgriculRepublican march toward govern- of the five Republicans voting no ture Committee. ment reform suffered a blow when are fron\ areas that grow crops such "T)ley'' II have to break som~ a House commiuee rejected a far- as cotton and stand to lose the most arms," said Rep. Harold Vollcmer, reaching proposal to replace cur- under the bill. D-Mo. rent farm subsidies wilh direct, "The farmers and the U.S. govRepublicans voting against the declining payments to farmers. ernment have been tied together for measure were Emerson and Reps. The House Agriculture Commit· nearly a century," said Rep. Bill Larry Combest of Texas, Richard tee. on a 25-22 vote Wednesday Emerson, R-Mo. "This productive ,Baker of Louisiana, Saxby Chambnight, defeated the "Freedom to machine is working.' • liss of Georgia and Steve GunderFarm Act" sponsored by the son of Wisconsin. Gunderson Roberts refused to concede Gibbons, who fought in World War panel's chairman, Rep. Pat Roberts, defeat ·and said he would schedule switched his vote after the outcome R-Kan. It would cut $13.4 billion another meeting as early as today was clear to be on the prevailing 11 against the Nazis. Afler months of political and from farm program spending by on the issue. He said that if his side, which would allow him to call policy preparntion, House Speaker 2002, when Republicans vow lo cominittee doesn•t approve the bill. for another vote. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., arranged balance the federal buclgeL Roberts' bill is aimed at grndu· the House Budget Committee will, House Speaker Newt Gingrich, inserting il into a law laying out the ally weaning farmers .away from today to unveil the biggest - and politically riskiest- element of R-Ga.. and Majority Leader Dick blueprint for balancing the federal gov.ernmenl subsidies, many of the Rep_ublican program, a plan to A(mey, R-Texas, both support budget by the year 2002. · which were created during the Dust S&Ye $270 billion from Medicare. most points of the measure, :Fhat ''The policy of total reliance on Bowl of the 1930s. In 2002, a new Republicans say the savings are was not enough, however, to offset supply management bas become · commission would decide agriculnecessary to restore the solvency of five GOP defections on the com- increasingly obsolete and we must ture's dir~tion thereafter. . the program that provides health mittee. largely over regional farm seek other alternatives." Roberts Under the bill, the governmem 1,. care to 33 million elderly. In gener- concerns. said. "We need more market orien- no longer would prevent fanners - al, the plan would provide incenOpponents said the measure tation in our farm program." from planting acreage in an effort tives designed to persu_ade seniors departed lOU far from tbe current The only other option open to 10 conlrol prices and supply. Tbeir to give up their current Medicare subsidies, many' of which have GOP leaders was to change a few annual payment would be based coverage in favor of cheaper alter· natives such as HMOs. Premiums would rise and doctor and hospital paymenls would be reduced under the GOP program. Even before Gingrich stepped to LOS ANGELES (AP) - The near just in time. Jurors never .attack on law enforcement, the the microphone, the two parties trial that some thought might never looked worse. and tempers in the judge barred the testimony of Fred· were waging political war over the end is al last bumbling to a bitter courtroom are wearing thin. eric Whitehurst , saying the FBI issue. ·close. For weeks, Superior. Court agent had "no direct ·or specific • 'We need to save the trust OJ. Simpson's judge set today Judge Lance llo has been telling knowledge" of the case. fund • • President Clinton said aside lo wrap up legal loose ends auorneys that jurors. cloistered foe ·. The defense said Whitehurst Tuesday in Florida. "But don 't you and hammer oul jury instructions, their 253rd day on Wednesday, would have pointed · to mistakes be fooled into thinking that it cosL' which he hopes to deliver on Fri· were "unhappy campers" on the allegedly made in other cases by $270 billion to save Uie trust fund ; day. verge of mutiny and sending him a agel!t Roger Manz and would have il costs less than half of that.' • After a three-day weekend for stream of notes pleading with him suggested that Martz s·Jantcd results Democrats, hoping to spark a · Monday's Jewisb boliday, the jury to end it already. in the Simpson case to favor the · rebellion among senior citizens, could bear closing arguments AI one point Wednesday, Ito prosecution. released a videotape in which weD- beginning Tuesday - the first lashed.out at attorneys for bicker· In addition to barring White· known actors caution senior citi- anniversary of the trial, which in~ with each other, called the trial hurst 's testimony. Ito refused to zens that Republicans will cut their began Sept. 26, 1994, with jury a 'mind-numbing experience" and have Martz return to court to face benefits and restrict their choice of selectiOn. · suggested that only two lawyers more questioning. Ito said the jury doctors. If the judge's timetable holds, remain in his good graces enough was in no mood to hear any more The GOP countered Wednesday ·· jurors could be deliberating Simp· to dine with him when the trial is SCientific testimony. with television commercials attack· son's fate late next week. over. The judge did give the defense ing President Clinton and "liberal The defense, however. still "It's astonishing whal we have permission to call back stale Democrals" for ignoring the crisis hasn't rested its case . Defense sunk lo here," Ito said after auorDepartment of Justice criminalist in Medicare. lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr. was neys argued over whether 1o preGary Sims to talk about bloodstains Medicare aside, Republicans waiting for the California Supreme sent the jury with ' an agreement on one of the socks found in Simp· moved ahead with. mixed success Court 10 rule on appeals involving involvin¥ a syringe used to draw son's bedroom . But auorney Carl Wednesday on other elements of Detective Mark Fuhrman, accused · Simpson s blood the day after the Douglas said Wednesday night that their deficil·rednction program . by the defense of being a racist killings. the defeAse team had decided who tried to frame Simpson for the Ito began the court day by against it. Prosecutors had threat· Iune 12, 1994, knife slayings of ex- rejecting a defense bid lo challenge ened 10 call two more 'll'fmesses to wife Nicole Brown Simpson and FBI methods through one of its rebut Sims. her friend Ronald Goldman. own chemisls. The defense contends the socks The end of the case is drawing In a setback to the defense were deliberately smeared with . . Customer Appreciation Days ••• I Pom.eroy festival set Oct. ·5, 6, 7 Sternwbeel boats will once again be docking at the levee in Pomeroy to participate in the sixth annual Big Bend Stemwbeel Festival, scheduled OcL S, 6 and 7, The festival, wbich is free, will feature a large variety of activities and entertainment over the course .. of the three days. Cruise rides on the Ohio River. an eigbt·unit old fashioned parade entitled, "Days Gone Bye" (sic), and a "Casino Night al the Riverfront Saloon", ~~~ored by lbe Meigs County ber of Commerce, are just a few of the activities scheduled during the week. cash up to $500, and product prizes Including FREE turkeys! A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Variety of activities planned for sixth annual event A:u.d Cash Round Steak 2 Sectlona, 12 Pages 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 21 , 1995 away during Foodland's Turl(.eys~ Trucl(.s~ usoA CHOICE BONELEss Low tonight In 60s , <loudy. Friday, rain likely. Highs In the lower mld 6&. Kicker: OFFERED JOB • Sberl &hwletennan, left, talks with a friend ·after ftndlng out that she was olfered a job within lhe AT&T Global Information Solutions company In Dayton Wednesday. Tbe company said some 8,500 Jobs would be lost In the closing or Its cmnputer manufacturing business. (AP) . ' 0 ' ' NEW YORK (AP) - Since ils crealion more than 100 years ago, AT&T Corp. has built itself into a glint wbose stock is the most widely owned in the nation and is said 10 be a part of every widow's port· folio. Company directors decided that size had turned from 1111 advantage into an obstacle. AT&T stunned the business world Wednesday by announcing 'that it will break the nation· s lead· ing telecommunications provider apart and eliminate about 8,500 jobs in its noundering computer busilless. Tbree companies will emerge from the mega-bustup, an astonisbing counterpoint 10 a spree of cor· pocate marriages that have reached the most frenzied pace since the 1980s mergers heyday. The move could help AT&T gel back into local phone service, the business it was forced to give up in the 1984 breakup ofMa BeD. "We bave changed our slrategy at AT&T," Chairman Robert Allen said. "We've focused for more than 100 years on integration as a strength . But ... we have deter· mined that AT&T's shareowners will be better off by separating the businesses." One of the three new companies will focus on communications ser· vices. another will make communi· cations gear and another will make computer systems. AT&T's share· holders will gel a slake in each . . The resulting companies will have greater flexibility for the future, and the damage from AT&T's lroubled computer manufacturing operation will be con· tained. . "In a time when scale is all the rage. to see AT&T walk in the other direction is a major wake-up cal~·' said Mark Plakias. analyst at Strategic Telemedia in New York. It's the biggest corporate dissec-' tion since the 1984 breakup of AT&T ordered, by the government as part of an ami1rust settlement, . dividing local and long distance companies. . Under the settlemen~ AT&T is barred from buying one of the seven regional Baby Bells because lbal would reconstitute AT&T's monopoly over local and long-dis· lance service. However, once AT&T sels up a separate telephone equipment man· ufacturing company. the communi· cations·services company is more likely to,pursue a partnership with a Baby Bell. Company executives would not disclose their plans. Tbe breakup also removes inter· nal barriers that kept AT&T from pursuing local phone service, chiefly that it didn't want to alienate local phone companies thai purchase its equipment. "II has been increasing as a con'flicl as AT&T globalized ils communication service," said James Moore, analyst at Geoparlners, a Cambridge, Mass., consulting fmn. This connict posed a serious obstacle to AT &T' s 1993 takeover of cellular phone leader McCaw Cellular Communications, for example. Other cellular companies worried that AT&T would sell equipment to McCaw at discounted prices . A federal judge ordered AT&T to charge the same lo all ·buyers. · The breakup also is a sign of the . difficulty AT&T had in its 1991 acquisition of NCR Corp. Tbe computer manufacturer, bruised by the S311le market changes tliat hun finns like IBM and Digital, never met financial expectations and executives for both companies clashed. AT&T's computer operation will eliminate 8,500 of 43,000 jobs this fall in a move expected to cost $1 billion. The company will quit making personal computers although it will sell some made by others, and continue 10 manufacture larger computer systems. I �Thursday, September 21, 1995 Commentar ( Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --Area Death-- -Local Briefs---+-- OHIO Weather Page2 Thursday, September 21. 1995 Fraday, Sept. 22 Accu-Weather• forecast fo r ,~,v, ;m , conditions and Wilma Wamsley MICH The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be m good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Three men and a welfare.debate .. Why you'll miss the moral majority Do you ever stop today and think about what things will be twanging your nostalgia strings tomorrow? About tbe things in contemporary life that you will really be missing down the road? No? Well, that's why we have the Spear Foundation, a quirky little tank that never scops thinking. We have thought this matter through, and we can give you ·a pretty good idea of what tomorrow's nostalgia will look like. Let us begin with an example: Rotary telephones. You know, the old dial kind. You weren't even aware you were missing ·chem, were you? Well, consider this: If cbey hadn't invented toucbtone, there would be no faxes and no modems and no pagers and, most importantly.• no stupid cellular telephones. Now, bow much do you miss rot¥Y? By JOHN KING AP Political Writer WASHINGTON - Perhaps down lhe road they will be rivals in a presidential rare of historic proportions. But, for lhe moment, BiU Clinton, Bob Dole and fonner Gen. Colin Powell are awkwanl allies of sorts, . searching for wh;lt the soldier-turned-author calls the sensible center of American politics. . · The lie binding them together, perhaps reluctantly, is lhe debate over welfare refonn and ils always thorny, often fractious, subplots. These range from how to treat unwed mothers who have more babies to whether inunigrants welcomed legally into the United Stales should be denied its . sdcial safety net. In his new role as political commentalor and perhaps candidate in waiting, Powell takes issue with both the substance and the lone of loday' s ·debates over welfare, immigmtion and other emotional social issues. In his view. politicians who are quick to defend subsidies to farmers and corporations are In a calculated rush to criticize unwed mothers and their children. · "There is such an edge 1o some of the rhetoric associated with lhese positions that verr, often a meanness creeps into the dialogue and an intol.erance creeps in, ' he said .in an interview Monday. "I think we have co sto(l:.demonizing eacb other." · . Easy for him to say, be readily admits, because his goal theSe days is seUing books- not trying to sec policy or secure votes. 11iac's where Dole and Clinton come into the debate, each vying for a victory on an issue with proven voter appeal. Posturing aside, Clinton and Dole aren't terribly far apan on the issue, or that far from Powell for that matter. But they don't have Powell's political freedom. · In addition to worrying about a presidential campaign, Dole is the Senate leader, charged with navigating a welfare overhaul bill through a chamber where be bas a narrow Republican majority, and many internal GOP differences. The strains of his search for common ground on welfare have been quite public. · . For most of the summer, he spoke out against a proposal to deny addiDuring his recent visit to SouthI}Onal benefits to mothers who have more children while on welfare. But em Illinois University, President :he bad to give ground and support such a' 'family cap" to quiet conserva- Clinton invited student leaders to a ·tlve critics. and even spoke in-favor of the idea during last week's Senate campus roundtable to talk about bow the nasty old Republicans in :4ebate. :. : Nevertheless. an alliiUlce of GO!' modemtes and Democrats .stripped Washington are trying to cut their ·the family cap from the -senate bill, guaranteeing contentious negotiations . government aid. . The White House screened the :with the more conservative House. :· : Dole also was an early critic of denying welfare benefits to legal immi- . student leaders to make sure that ·grants, but signed off on the idea as part of his compromise with conser- they all agreed with the prez. And :valives: Yet while campaigning over the weekend in Florida, where when one young whippersnapper ~Cpban-American voces are critical to GOP campaigns, Dole appeared to - 24-year-old William Karrow, ·retreat, saying legal immigrants should be eligible for some benefits. president of Southern Illinois' . · Those remarks brought immediate criticism from Texas Sen. Phil graduate student council - bad the ·Gramm, the presidential rival who bas been tugging Dole to the right audacity to suggest that maybe the :l)lioughoutlhe campaign. prez was preSenting a distorted pic: · · "I don't think we ought to be asking people to come co America to go ture, the White House apparatchiks welfare," Gramm said Monday. bounced him from the roundtable. : : : For Clinton, the tugging bas come from the left So on lhe evening news, Clinton :·: Heading into the 1996 campaign, Clinton is determined to finally got the kind of coverage be was :deliver on his 1992 campaign pledge to "end welfare as we know it"- looking for. There be was, amid a -even if be bas to sign a Republican-authored bill with some objectionable sea of carefully selected, adoring :p(ovisions. The current Senate bill, be says, ''is within striking distance.'' students, promising that be would · : · Indeed, Clinton is so determined that he is prepared to sign a measure fight to protect their loans and :th3t would end the federal government's guamntee of welfare benefits to · grants from GOP budgetcutters. :6 ~ American in need - a major brea.~ from Dt;rnocratic Pany orthoBut lest the students at Southern -doxy. . . Illinois and other college campuses : · "I cannot understand bow this could be happening," said New York be duped by the financial-aid-offi:Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, one of libef.llism's unflagging, but cur- cer-in-chief, there's something they ought to know: The Republicans ·rently outnumbered, voices. · It is happening because the center of American politics bas shifted, really aren't proposing to cut stuaway from the New Deal approach that Moynihan laments is being dis- . dent aid. When all is said and done, mantled before bis eyes, but probably not as far to 'the conservative side as college loans and grants will be as many in the Republican Party would like. . readily available and just about as Powell suggests this "sensible center" is made up of common sense affordable as they've ever been. folks who rejet:t the "very, very barsb rhetoric on the right" but also the Indeed, under tbe Republican "patronizing II berals wbo say let's just throw government money and plan, funding for student loans will government programs at these. problems, which bas never solved them actually increase 50 percent over the next seven years, from $24 bilbefore." · ClintQil bad this same group in mind over the weekend as be sounded a lion a year co $36 billion. Meanliopeful note, despite the difficult debates ahead. ''If we can fmd common ground on eM issue of welfare refonn, surely we can find it in our efforts to solve our other problems - especially in our effort to balance the budget," Clinton said. . ' · Dole, not ready the cede the center even as he tries to please the right, ' took much the same tone. There's no doubt aboot it: Tech: "I think people wane to see us get things done," !le said. "They don't nology funds are showing some of want us bickering about who did this or wbo did that. Get it done." the most powerful returns. the EDITOR'S NOTE - John King covers national politics ror The industry has seen iri years. If only we'd all been smart enough to ~odated Press. know that in January. If you bad, you could bave made a bundle this year. In just a little over eight months; the 33 funds that comprise the technology sector have moved ahead almost 50 Ry The Associated Press percent. The average year-to-date : Today Is Thursday, Sept. 21, the 264th day of 1995. There are 101 total return for the group was up days left in the year. 49.33 percent as of Sept. 7, 1995, . Today's Highlight in History: . according co Lipper Analytical Ser: On Sepc. 21, 1893, a horseless carriage- said to be the first gasoline- vices. And that's just the average enwe~ ~~;Uto~bile built in the' United States - was taken for a short return on the group. Look closer test drive to Spnngfield, Mass., by Fmnk Duryea, who bad designed the arid the picture gets even richer. 'lehicle with his brother, Charles. The big winner thus far bas been . On this date: Fidelity's Select Electronics, up : In 1792, the French National Convention voled to abolish the monar- 100 percent from Dec. 31, 1995, ~y. through Sept. 7. That means $2,500 In 1897, the New York Sun mn its "Yes, Virginia, !here is a Santa - the ·minimum initial investment Claus" editorial in response to a letter from 8-year-Qld Virginia O'llan- for that fund - invested on Dec. lon. 3I, 1994, would be worth $5,000 . In 1931, Britain went off the gold standard. today. : In 1937, "The Hobbit," by J.R.R. Tolkien, was ftrSt published. '\ Second in performance ranking · In 1938, a hurricane struck parts of New York and New England, caus- ~as Fidelity's Computers fund, up ing wideSJJR:811 damage and claiming more than 600 lives. over 75 peroent. That's followed by : In 1949, the People's Republic of China was proclaimed by its ComSeligman Communications & m11Jlist leaders. Information fund, up over 72 perIn 1957, "Perry Mason," starring Raymond Burr, premiefe!l on CBS- cent; John Hancock Global Tech- estate agent who stands in the If Burl were alive today , be espresso line and screams at some might be finishing the verse like poor secretary back at tbe office tbis: "I spied a young cowboy/A who transposed a phone number? carry in' his laplop/For to do some We say they're a shallow, the- calculatin'/Andtoorderthebay." - . The Moral Majority. Yes, I atricallot. We miss rotary. Joseph Spear Here are some other things you know, I once said it would be a cold day in bell when I missed the cellular phones are not really talk- are going to miss: Cowboys. The kind Burll ves MM. and pardon me while I put on ing on cellular phones . They are sang about: "As I walked out in my parka. Falwell and Friends like the sbowoffs wbo, years ago, the streets of Laredo/ As I walked were positively libertine cOmpared would drive around with their car out in Laredo one day ... . " The soli· to the Comstocks coming down the windows closed co make people tary guys who laid under the stars pike these days. think they had air conditioning . A group called the American Facts and figures would sbow, we beside a heap of glowing cinders Tbe guys Life League, which claims to bave warming a coffee pot. believe, that many cellular phone who were given a choice between 300,000 members, bas comp!;lined users are talking 1o dead phones. the girl and the horse and picked that the Disney people are using Of the real cellular users, how the horse. split-second imagery to send sexumany have you seen that you Today's cowboys ride pickups ally oriented messages to young would like to have as a friend? The and carry portable computers. And folks . There's a scene in "The woman who sits at a cafe table on their little disks are records of . . Lion King," the wowsers say, in within eyesight of a coin pb0 ne and every cow, their birthdates, their which Simba plops on the ~round calls the au pair? The man who surbloodlines, their diets, the projected and sends up a cloud of dust which veys the Blockbuster shelves as be dates wben they will be large and swirls around and spells out the tells bis significant other what word . "SEX." videos are still available? The real te~der enough 1o sell for slaughter. Now I saw the same thing and, as a Baltimore Orioles fan, was · highly offended to see the Disn~y cloud spell "SOX." A friend of WH~T,No mine who plays a clarinet got irriGoODBY~ tated when be saw the word "SA.X ." What ignorant and KiSS? gullible fools we must be. - Potheads and glue sniffers. Ob yes, you will miss them. When you start seeing young hooligans with purple hair and "Kurt lives!" carved into the sides of their beads pulling out toads and licking them, you will miss dopers. Ab, friends,. you haven'.t heard about this trend? The Colorado River toad secretes a milky fluid that is a mixture of psycho-active drugs, and this amphibian sap can make a person bigb. Agents of the Arizona Department of Fish and Game have been collaring people carrying toads for licking purposes. You're going to miss the weed smokers, let me tell you. Joseph Spear is a syndicated -writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with lhls columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, exL 8317.) ·on while, those parsimonious Republicans are proposing to increase the maximum Pel! Grant award (which needn't be repaid) to more than indicating that the government will . The only real change is in the lose $1.5 billion on the direct stu- post-college six-month grace perident loan program over the next od for repaying student loans. The seven years. Republicans propose that college . This conclusion prompted four graduates pay the interest that Joseph Perkins Democratic lawmakers - Reps. accumulates during this period Bart Gordon of Tennessee, Earl (wbich would save the federal trea$2,400 a student, the highest level Pomeroy of North Dakota, Pete sury $3.5 billion over seven years). in history. · Peterson of Florida and Charles This would amount to, at most, an Earlier this spring, the Wbite Stenbolm of Texas- to circulate a extra $9 a month paid over the term Ho~se warned that funding for ccr"Dear Colleague" leuer on Capitol of the taxpayer-subsidized loan. tain student aid programs might be Hill in which they noted that the Considering that college gmduates subject co draconian cuts. But, in direct loan program's higher cost · can expect m earn at ~~~st a half fact, funding for the college work could actually take away funding million dollars more in income study progmm ' is maintained at its for other types of student assis- over the course of their lifetimes currerit level of $617 million, Sup- tance. than noncollegians, the additional plementa:l Education· Opportunity . Meanwhile, the president, the interest they are being asked to pay Grants at $5S3 million and the vice president and 47 other admin- · on their studenl loans - a measly TRIO program (which benefits istmtion officials (according to the $9 a month- banlly seems unreaminority and disadvantaged stu- New York Times) continue to sonable. · dents) at $463 million. stump around the country scaring If Clinton bad offered a credible In fac~ the only area of dispute students about their college aid. plan to balance the federal budget on student aid bas co do with colJust a couple of weeks ago, in before bis daughter Chelsea was lege loans. The president wants to fact, While House chief of staff ready to enroll in college, then preserve a program enacted by the Leon Panetta sent a leuer to news- Republicans wouldn't be left with Democrat-controlled Congress two·.. paper editors claiming that the the task of trying to find savings in years ago, in which tbe govern- Republicans proposed to eliminate , ~tudent aid and olher federal spendmen!, rather than the private sector, in-school interest subsidies on stu- mg programs. makes direct loans to students. The dent loans and to increase loan But the president passed the Republicans would restore the pre- fees. , proverbial buck. So his criticisms 1993 syswm in which commercial This is just more White House of Republican budget balancers is banks offered college loans guaran- disinfonnation. The fact is that the - nothing short of hypocritical. teed by the government. ' in-school subsidy for students will 'l,o.seph Perkins is a columnl<t "It is true that (bankers) are remain intact (although it should be for The San Diego Union-Tri. worse off," said Clinton. "Tbcy noted that White House Budget bune. lost a lot of business. But the stu· Direclor Alice Rivlin suggested (For Information on bow to dents are better off." eliminating the subsidy a.< a means communicate electronically with But are they really? This past of balancing the budget). And there this columnist and others, conJuly, the nonpartisan Congressional will be no increase in loan origina- tact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Budget Office released a study lion fees. Will tech fund bubble burst soon? Today in history TV. ' ' '' We at the SF believe studies would show that a third of all the pretentious people who walk down tbe street talking on their stupid G<;)P isn't ·c utting student .loans nology fund, abead over 62 percent; and Alliance Technology fund, with a year-to-date total return of nearly 61.5 percent. ' who's been A. Michael Lipper, in the financial business since I 960, said the last tlme be ba.< seen a fund sector move like this wa.< well over a decade ago. "In the early 1980s it was the energy stocks. Now it's technology," he said. Over the past five years (June 30, 1990 to June 30, 1995), technology stocks have outperformed other equity types. As an asset class, they've moved up an avemge of 20.3 percent per year, compared · with small cap stocks, 12.9 percent, and large caps, up 12 percent, accQ<ding to Alliance Capital. But is the tech bubble about to burst? "Technology is a very rapidly moving business, and developments in lhat area tend co come in waves," says H. Bradlee Perry, former chairman of, and now a consultant for, David L. Babson & Company. Perry said wbat' s fueling today's technology wave are the microchip businesses along with capital spending. ''Over half of all capital spending in this country goes 1o electronic technology of various kinds mainly computers and the software to run them .... Capital spending runs in cycles too," be said. · While Perry is oplimislic about the technology industry over the long baul, he's quick to remind investors of high tech's less than perfect past. "Technology is a very difficult business. And from an investor's standpoint, there bave been more failures and disasters in technology than in any other area I can remember. The competition is brutal, and it's very hard for companies to keep pace with the rapid technological advances." Wbat investors need lo know in today's market is that doubling your money in a mutual fund in less than one year isn't natural. In fact, it's very unnatural. So if you think you can catch this wave and ride it up another 30, 40, or 50 per- cent more within the next few months, don't bank on it. Instead, take a good long look at the fund you're interested in, find out where it invests its money domestically or globally - and bow diversified the fund's portfolio is among different industries. Then look at your own time horizon and ask yourself how long you'd like to stay invested in the fund - and whether you can tolemte a volatile ride in your fund's net asset value. Technology stocks have, after all, been moving upward for the past five years - they've got to correct sometime. And, depending upon the strength - and length of the correction, funds that rise like stars could also faU like rocks. Dian Vujovicb b the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds'' and "Straight Talk About Investing for Your Retire· ment," both or which are published by McGraw Hill. Send questions to her in care or this newspaper. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, exL 8317.) Bank robbery suspect's trial set Wilma V. Wamsley, 86. Cheshire, died Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born June 2, 1909, in Hartford W. Va., daughter of the late Harry and Carrie Gibbs Grinstead, she was a member of the Danville Holiness Cburcb. She married Virgil V. Wamsley, September 26, 1931, in Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. He preceded her in death. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her daughter, Phyllis Larldns; three gmndchildren and two sisters. Surviving are four sons, Paul (Rose) Wamsley, Little Hoelting; John (Joan) Wamsley, Bidwell; Carl (Sharon) Wamsley, Cheshire and Richard (Charlotte) Wamsley, Racine; two daughters, Nancy (James) Preston and Betty Louden, both of Cheshire; a son-in-law, Dorsel Larkins, Long Bottorn, W. Va.; three brOthers, Vernon Grinstead, Hartford W. Va., Foster Grinstead, New Haven, W.Va., and Burley Grinstead, Columbus: tbree sisters, Leah Van Meter, West Columbia, W.Va., Ernestine Zuspan, Mason, W.Va .. and Eulab Bellamy, Pt. PleasanL W.Va., 16 grandchildren and 19 ~reat-grandchildren. Servaces will be I p.m. Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with thC Rev. Rick Maloyed officiating. Burial will rollow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cbesbire Friends may call the funeral home Friday from 6-8 p.m. • IToledo I 55' I _r-G::t JcolumbusJ60' I ~ ''''' W. VA 1995 festival schedule Showers T-storms Ram Flumes {r;;e Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy e 1995 AccuWeathor, Inc V1a ASSOCiated Prass Graph1CSN9/ Today's weather forecast South-Central Ohio 70. Chance of rain is 70 percent. Today.. .Cloudy with a 30 perExtended forecast cent chance of drizzle mainly this Saturday .. .Dry with early mornmorning. High 70 to 75 . Mainly ing frost possible. Lows 35 to 40. north winds around 10 mpH. Highs in the 50s . Tonight. ..Cioudy with a 50 perSunday... Fair with frost possible cent chance of rain mainly late. again in the early morning . Lows Low around 60. North winds 35 to 40. Highs from tlle upper 50s becoming nortbw.esc 10 mph or to middle 60s. • less. · Monday ... Fair. Lows upper 30s Friday ...Rain likely. High 65 to 10 lower 40s. Highs in the 60s. Jobless claims increase WASHINGTON (AP)- The The department also reported number of American workers filing more claims were filed during the first-time claims for jobless bene- week ended Sept. 9 than previously fits edged up by 1,000 last week to thought. It revised the total to 364,000, from 362,000 in its initial the highest level since last July. The advance was the fifth in estimate. Tbe four-week moving average seven weeks and the latest sign of of new weekly jobless claims also sluggish job growth. The Labor Department said increased, up 4,250 to 354,750 and today that new applications for cbe highest since tbe average unemployment insurance totaled a reached 360,250 during the period seasonally adjusted 365,000, bigb- ended Aug. 5. est since 372,000 claims were filed Many analyses prefer to track the less-volatile four-week average during the week ended July 22. Many analysts bad expected a because it smooths out t)le spikes in drop of 10,000 or more. Tbe recent the weekly reports. Job growth during the ftrst eight claims level remained below the 375,000 range that existed from months of 1995 averaged just May through July. 158,500 a month. Meigs land .transfers Right of way, Virginia Underwood to LCCD, Salisbury; Right of way, Southern Ohia Coal Company 1o LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Richard E. and Mary F. White, Kimoorly D. Holliday to LCCD. Salem; ·Right of way, Facemyer Lumber Company lo LCCb, Salisbury; Right of way, Carl E . and Dorothy A. Smith to LCCD, ' Salem; Right of way •. Lola I. Brigbt .to LCCD, Salem; · Rig·bt of way, James R. and Donna J. Grueser co LCCD, Rut· land; Right Of way, Loh~ J. Proffitt, et al.to LCCD, Sutton, 1.21 acres; Right of way, Larry and Tina Sampson to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, Olive, 8 acres; Right of way, James and Connie Rucker to TPCWD, Olive; Right of way, Barbara and Stephen Fitzpatr~ck to TPCWD, Olive; "'Right of way, Kenneth Eugene and Darlene Hayes to TPCWD, Bedford, 71.50 acres; R'i gbt of way, Lamar and Shirley Lyons to TPCWD, Orange, 1 acre; Right of way, Charles M. Jr. and Heather Cleland to TPCWD, Chester, .415 acres; Right of way, Wilbur H. Sr. and Julia Leifheit to TPCWD, Sutton, 8.06 acres; Right of way, Linden P. and The Daily Sentinel Melanie B. KiUle to 'Jl>C\VD. Sutton, I acre; Right of way, Joseph W. Gmy and' Angelia K. Patterson to TPCWD, Letart lots, .51 acre; Deed, Tamela M. and Robert Haney to Beverly Mitchell, village of Rutland parcels; Deed. Uta S. Deckard and Beverly Mitchell, village of Rutland parcels: · Deed, Rita Deckard Mullins to Beverly Mitcbell, village of Rutland parcels; Deed, Lisa A. Weinkauf to Christy L. and James L. Sbay Ill, Columbia; Deed, Dan and Barbara J. Cremeans to Kenny H. and Carrnelita Osborne, Scipio parcels; Deed, Roger and Janet Jeffers to Home National Bank, Salisbury, .45 acres; Deed, Jack and Carolyn Bachner to Donald L. and Noell Beth Stivers, Middleport parcels; Deed, Wesley R. and Velma M. Herrick to Roger L . Jr. and Marjorie J. Manley, Salisbury, .84 acre: · Deed, Jwnes E. Barber Jr. and Larry W. and Beverly .S. Rupe, Middleport parcels; Deed. Rb'ojean and Hershel McClure to Robert J. and Emma E. McClure, Chester, 9.940 acres: Deed, Rhojean and Hershel McClure to Richard S. Owen II and Jean Elma, Chester, 4.914 acres; Deed. Rhojean and Herschel McClure co Rbojean McClure, Chester, 8.550 acres; Deed, Robert and Stella Blankenship co Ronnie and Mont Vance, Scipio tracts. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS .. Thunday Jewel City cruises at I, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. 6 p.m. - Parade with theme "Days Gone Bye"". 7:30-10:30 p.m. -Casino night sponsored by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. 8-11 p.m.- Music entenainmenc by White Raven . Friday I p,m. - Meigs High Scbool Band and Flag Corp. Jewel City cruises all, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. 5:30 p.m. -Boy Scout Order Of the Arrow Dancers. 8-I I p.m. - Music entertaiwnent by Ricochet Band. . Saturday 9:30 a.m. - Aag Raising Ceremony. I 1-4:00 p.m.- Chili Cookoff. II a.m,- Motorcycle Contest. Noon - Introduction of Queen Candidates and Crowning of Queen. I p.m. -Race cruise on the Jewel City 1:30 p.m. - Stemwheel boat parade. 1:30-2 p.m.- BarbershOp Quartet by the French City Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encoumgement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America - Sponsored by Farmers Bank. 2-4 p.m.- Stemwbeel Boat Races and Awards Ceremony. 2-3 p,m. - Columbus Petting Zoo at Pomeroy Libmry - Sponsored by the Meigs County Public Library. 4-4:30 p.m.- Chili Cookoff Judging and Awards Ceremony. 5-6 p.m.- Captain's Dinner. 5-6 p.m. -Music entertainment by Paul Doeffinger. 6-6:45 p.m. - Music entertainment by Sweet Mountain Sound. 6-9 p.m.- Elks Drug Awareness Hot Air Balloon (free gifts for kids) Comer of Butternut Avenue and Second Street. 6-7 p.m. - Masquerade Contest. 6:45-7 p.m. -Dazzling Dolls Baton Corp. 7-8 p.m.- Country Tonight. 8-11 p.m. -Music entenainment by Crossover Band. 9 p.m.- Fireworks Cruise on the Jewel City. 9:30p.m.- Fireworks display. • . 10 p.m.- Drawing on the Jean Mary model sternwbeel boat. Other events Thursday, Friday and Saturday - Luncheon and craft show at Pomeroy Trinity Church; Sawrday- Herb Fest in mini park on Court Street from 10 a.m. 10 4 p.m.; Sawrday - Face painting on the parking lot sponsored by Farmers Bank; · Cmfts, concessions, games, Water and Kids water safety demon- , strations, and more will be held on the Pomeroy Parking Lot by the Obio River. All evenls will be held on the parking lot in Pomeroy unless otherwise specified Meigs EMS logs 11 calls Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered I 1 calls for assistance including three transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 8:51 a.oi., Union Avenue, Mary BoneCutter, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 12:47 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Evelyn Davis, Veteraps Memorial Hospital: 2:25 p.m .• Maples Apartments, Yvonne Sellers, VMH. OLIVETWP 12:19 a.m., Reedsville, Harold Smith, 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital. RACINE 8:43 a.m., Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, Virgie Lee, VMH; 10:16 p.m., Front Street, Allen Wilson, Holzer Medical Center: RUTLAND 7:41 a.m., Langsville, Marcus Wan!, treated at the scene; I :54 p.m., Edmondson Road, Clifford Migbt, HMC. Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: I Member: Tho:! A5sociated Press , and the Ohi o Newtpaper A~soc iati on . POSTMASTER: Send addreu correctiOns 10 The Daily Senlinel, Ill Court St.o Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wttk ..... .................................. ........... ~l . 75 One Monrh .............. ............................. S7.60 One Yenr ......... .. ...... .......... .... .... $91.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dni ly ·····'······ ... 35 Cents SubS<:ribers not desiring to pay lhe' carricr may remit in adv1nce direct to The Daily Sentinel on a lhttt , six or 12 month basi s. Credi t will be ·g1ven carrier ench Wt!ek. No subscripti on by mail pcrmined in where home earner serv1ce is available. nren.~ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mtip County 13 Week! ... .............. ............ ...... $23.92 26 Week.\ ....... ..................................... $47.06 52 Weeks ............................. ............. ...... $92.56 Rllta Outaide Melp Cl1unty 13 Weeks .................................. ... ...... 525.61 26 Week.t.. ....................................... S-49.66 .'1 2 Weeks .................................................$96.20 A trial date bas been set in Athens County Common Pleas Court for the fmal suspect in the February robbery of the Coolville Bank One branch. The trial of Patricia Lynn Ingram , 45, or Success Road Reedsville, is scheduled to begin Oct. 31 , according to the Athen~ County prosecutor's office. . Ingram is charged with complicity to robbery , conspiracy to comnut robbery and two counts each of complicity to kidnapping and conspiracy to commit kidnapping. On March I 7, Jamie Ford, 22, of Belpre, and Brian Lynch 20 of Little Hocking pleaded guilty co' one count of robbery. InJun~. bOtb men were sentenced six co I 5 years Tuppers Plains sewer update Property easement work continues on the Tuppers Plains sewer system project. According to sewer board attorney Jobn Lentes, 20 to 30 percent of the tot.~I easemeiU work is complete oo the project. The board will file an application with the state of Ohio on Friday for the final $500,000 grant for the project, Lentes added. The $2.6 million project is still on schedule to be sold by the end of this year and to be completed by the end of 1996. Pomeroy festival.~o,ntlnued from pag•J: times. Maxine McClintock, secretary · for the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival, said the fireworks cruise 4tt 9 p.m. that day is sure to be a crowded one and urged participants to line up early. Accompanying tbe festivities will be crafts and concessions booths, a beer wagon, souvenir shop, and face painting, sponsored by the Fanners Bank. Tbe Pomeroy Library is getting in on !be actiOn by sponsoring a visit from the Columbus Zoo. The petting zo.o will take place from 2-3 p.m. at the • ~bnuy. A bon fire will be held nigbJiy on the levee. Drawing for the model of tbe Jean Mary sternwheeler, hand-crafted by acknowledged model maker George McClintock, will be beld SaiUrday at 10 p.m. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points 1hursday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: . · Barrows and gilts: s1eady to weak: demand ligbtto moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 46.50-47 .75, few 46.00; plants 47.50-49.00. U.S . 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country point.< 41.50·46.00. Sows: steady to 50 low U.S . 1-3 300-500 lbs. 30.5035.00; 500-650 lbs. 34 .00-37 .50, few 38.00. Boars: 29.00-31.00 · Estimated receipts 32,000. l'rlces from The l'roducer.s Livestock Associatom · Caltlc: 50 cents lower. Slaughter steers: cboice 60.oQ66.00; select 54.00-60.00. · Slaughter heifers: choice 59.0065.00; select 54.00-59.00. . Cows: 3.00 10 4.00 lower; all cows 35.00 and down. Bulls: 3.00 to 5.00 lower; ail bulls 40.00 and down . Sheep and lambs: steady; choice wools 82.00-87.00; choice cliJ1s 82.00-86.50; feeder lambs 82.00 and down; aged sheep 37.00 and down. · Meigs ffnnouncement grange ball located on Count~ Chicken barbecue slated Star Grange 778 will bold its Road I north of Salem Center. The annual chicken barbecue Sunday public is invited 1o atteod. from 11 a.m. to 2 'P.m. at tbe Hospital news · VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday Admissions: Hollie Green, Middleport . Wednesday Discharges: None. .. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Sept. 20 rel¢oses - Kathy Coder, Elizabclh Taylor, Vonceil Bush, Kathleen Siders, Helen Hartwig and Nellie Howell. Sept. 20 birth · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barkdoll, a son, from Jack· son and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sallee, a son, from Vinlon. l'rinled with permission. KEVIN COSTNER IN WATERWORLD PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY KILMER, JIM CARREY IN ,.,.•u., FOREVER PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44~23 SPECIAL I I .ALL BLACK HILLS GOLD (USPS 213-960) Published every nflernoon. Monday through Friday, Ill Colfrl Sl., .Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oh1o V9lley Ptlbtishing CompanyfMultimedia Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 99 2-2156. &cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ' Stocks IN STOCK Am Ele Power ........................34 718 Alao ·················-·························liO Ashland OU ............................33 314 AT&T .....................................6l718 Bank One ................................36 1/4 Bob Evans ..................................... IB Champion Ind..............................lJ Charming Shop ........................! lfl Clly Holdlng ...........................l6 J·fl · QUALITY THAT ENDURES Snle Prices Good until9/30 Federal Mogul ....................... .lO 3/4 Goodyear T&R ..................... .38 lfl K-mart .................................... 14 518 Lands End .................................... t6 I.lmlted Inc............... ~ .......... :.. tB 3/8 Muillmedla Inc..................... .43 318 People's ................................. .23 314 Ohlo Valley Bank .........................36 One Valley ............................. .33 1/8 Rockwell ...............,................46 7/8 Robbhw & Myers .................. .l7 314 Royal Dulcb .......................... ll:J 3/4 Shoney'slnc ...........................11 J/8 Star Bank ...............................53 Ill Wendy lnt'l.............................ll 7/8 Worthington ln.d.................... t9 S/8 -·-·- Stock reports are lhe IO!JO a.m. quote• provided by Advest o GaUipolls. POMEROY Melgo County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Dlaplay Yard 155 Main St. Jay a. Joe Moore, Managers 388-8603 J!cquisitions !Fine Jewe[ry • Fine Jewelry · • Repair Available • Financing Available 91 Mill Street. Middleport : 992-6250 �Sports The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 21, 1995 Page4 Thursday, September 21, 1995 By DAVE HARRIS . Sentinel Correspondent Cross river rivals Meigs and Wahama will battle it out for the sixth time Friday night at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy . The Marauders have won all five grunes against the White Falcons, but four of the five games have been close_ Last year the Marauders rolled to a 48-14 win over .the White Falcons before a capacity crowd in Mason. The White Falcons, led by first· year head coach Ed Cromley head into the contest with a 2-2 record. The White Falcons lost their season opener 26-15 to Hamlin, before rebounding to defeat Van 22-{) and Eastern 20-6. Last week the White Falcons dropped a 28·0 decision to Class AA power Ravenswood. The Red Devils are ranked seventh in the latest West Virginia state rnnkings. The game with the Red Devils was closer than the score indicates. The White Falcons played almost on even tenns with the Jackson County school for three periods. But Ravenswood scored a pair of · touchdowns late in the game to pull away late. Reds· beat Expos 5-2 to gain tie for Central Division flag alive with a 4-0 victory over Chica- we couldn't cclebralc il." place team Jasl night," Santiago The only visihle emotion after a share of the division title was clinched was m;magcr Davey Johnson thrusting his list in the air as he Jell the licld. The Reds will win their first division title since 1990 with one more victory or one Houston loss. The Astros kept their slim chances go on Wetlnestlay night. The Reds left home for the last time this season with a had taste despite clinching the tie. "I think a 101 of guys are disappointed," shortstop Barry Larkin "'id_ "I think everybo<Jy was intent on trying to wrap this thing up here at home on ·the ficlol !lut we didn't play well enough to l\u it, so that'' a disappointment." Mark Portugal (10- 10) went solid ~ight innings ami ilcnito San· tiago had lwo run-scoring douhlc.s. "We didn't play . like a first said, referring to a 4- I loss to the Expos. "We played like a first place team today. " · 'In other NL games, it was Colorado 10, San Diego 2; Los Angeles 4, San Frallcisco 2: Florida 2. Philadelphia I; SL Louis 9, Pittsburgh 3; rmd New York 8. Atlrmta 4. Rockies I 0, Padres 2 Walt W;:iss went 4-for-4, scored a club-record five runs ami homered for the first time ill 750 at-bats as Colorado remained I 1/2 games in front of Los Angeles in the NL West by winning at San Diego. Bill Swift (8-2) allowed three hits and one earned run in 5 1/3 innings ill 'his third strong start since being recalled from the disabled ~st on Sept. I. Weiss, who also had two singh.:s, a triple amJ a walk, homered off reliever Tim Worrell in the seventh to give U1i: Rockies a·9-2Jcad. Weiss' last horner crune on April 23, 1994_ Colorado's John VanderWal tied the major leag ue record fur pinch hits ill a season with his 25UL Montreal's Jose Morales set the mark in 1976. · Dodgers 4, Giants 2 Ramon Maninez won his fifth straight decision and Los Angeles capitalized on shoddy defense to stay one game ahead of Houston in the wild-card race. Martinez (16-7) allowed two runs and seven hils in eight innings. Todd Worrell pitched the top of the ninth 'for his 29th save, breaking Jay Howell's 1989 fran· chise record. The Dodgers scored three unearned runs in the fourth off Terry Mulholland (5-l I), capitalizing on errors by Matt Williams and Mark Carreon. Roberto Kelly hit his sc.ven th homer leading off the seventh to make it 4-2. Aslros 4, Cubs 0 Shane Reynolds threw a sevenhitter and matched his career-high witll 12 strikeouts as he won for the first time since Aug. 30. It was the third complete game and second shu tout this season for Reynolds (10-11)_ · Craig Biggio's single drove in In the AL, 1wo runs in a three-run bonor:t of the second, and Ricky Gutierrez drove in the other with an infield single. John Cangelosi's RBI single in the fourth capped the scoring. Marlins 2, llhillies I John Burkett tllfcw a four-hitter and Quilvio Veras supplied all the offense for visiting Florida with a two-run homer. Burket! (14-12} gave up Lenny Webster's third homer in the second. He struck out four and walked two in his fourth complete game. Steve Decker sing led in th e third and Veras followed with his liftll homer off Paul Quant1ill (1110) Cardinals 9, Pirates 3 · In what may have been th e Pirates' last home game ever, it was a famous Pittsburgh nrune that sp:trked the opposition. Terry Bradshaw's two-run triple highlighted the Cardinals' live-run fourth . Bernard Gilkey drove in two runs wilh a double and a homer, his 15th. The Pirates, unable to attract a buyer for 13 months, may be sold and moved if California newspaper heir Kevin McClatchy can't close a deal by Friday. In tl1e ninth, almost all of the 11.190 fans were standing and cheering "Keep the Rues." Mels 8, Braves 4 Jeff Kent went 4-for-5 and drove in two runs as New York won at Atlanta, its seventh victory in eight games and second straight over the NL East champions. Rookie Jason lsringhausen (8-2) won his sixth consecutive decision, allowing four runs and si~ hits in live innings. John Franco, the Mcts' fourth pitcher, caine 00: in the !lintb with two outs and the bases loaded and got Ryan Klesko to ground out for his 26th save. . By BEN WALKER AP Baseball W riler · When the Boston Red Sox clinched the AL East. Roger Clemens, Mo Vaughn and Tim . Wakefield celebrated by 'climbing atop horses and parading arou nd Fcnway Park. · The Red Sox made it with a 3-2 win over Milwaukee. But Boston was not the only terun riding high Wednesday night. The Seattle Mariners, who had never been in first place beyond May during their 19-ycar history, moved into a tie for the AL West lead wi01 an 11-3 win over Texas. 'The suq;ing Mariners. trailing California hy 13 games on Aug. 4, caught the .slumping Angels. who lost 9-6 in Oaklrmd_ "We have one of tl1c best teams in baseball,··· Mariners pitcher Andy Benes said. " I U1ink we have a pretty good chance once we get to the playoffs. l don'! thinK any other team wants 10 face us."· There's no guarantee, though, that the Mariners will reach the postseason for the lirst time. Seattle .Southern varsity spikers ~pefeat Meigs to go 7-0 . . ; : After dropping the first game of well as another grenl front line 1: three-game match, Southern gmne with a couple blocks_ s.amrni (:ftme roaring back like a lion· to Sisson had another good qvcr.all r4main undefeated with a big win performance with live poijnls, six assists and four kills. Sisson had ~er rival Meigs. · :• Meigs won the opener 1~-7. another outs~mding setting night. Emily Fackler of Meigs was 9-9 tllen Southern (7 ·0) came back to serving with six assists, while CynWin 15-9 and 15-13. :: Southern flopped in the first thia Cotterill had 12 points in anothe~ perfect 19-19 serving ~ mostly at the hands of Cynthia Cotterill, who served eight night. The string extended a streak · points in the fray, including six in a of 315 consecutive successful · serves for the young Meigs Jass. row in the early stages. · Southern came back strong in which also had four kill' in a good the second game with 10 points overall grunc. from Tassi Cummins, who lifted- _ In a recent preview of the the Tornadoes. Keri Caldwc.ll had Soutllern team, stalwart player Amber Thomas, a junior, was inadfive in that game. In the finale, Meigs went ahead vertently left out Thomas was one 11-8, but Caldwell tied the score at of coa~,h Howie Caldwell's leading Il-l 1 before Meigs ~oach Rick scorert-and Ooor players, but was Asb signaled for a time-out. Cald- recently sidelined with an ankle well went on with her string to give injury. Stephanie Stewart had four SHS a 13-11 ·advantage before points and eight kills. Jes sica Stewart tied the score at 13-13 . Cummins gave SHS a 14-13 lead . . McElroy had four points and 10 Then after a missed Meigs serve, assists. Tracey Coffey bad five Brianne ProOitt served up the game kills , Carissa Ash had 10 points and V;Derie Cundiff was 5-5 servpoint · Keri Caldwell led Southern witll ing. · Southern (7-0) won the reserve 13 points, two aces and two kills in a great effon and .super Ooor game. gmne 15-3 and 15-5, Jed by Ranetta Senior Tassi Cummins hammered. Wheeler and Kim Sayre with II 10 points and Ouee aces in a great points each. Meigs Valerie Cundiff effon, while Jennifer Cummins tal- had three points. lied six points and had three aces as Scoreboard Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE · EIL~ttrn fum AMERICAN LEAGUE [~Inn Ium . Dlwi.Jion ll: L &1. •·Bos!on ........... Ill New YorL .......... 71 Ballimor~: ..... J .....63 Detroit ................... 57 Toronto.. .. ... 54 53 64 72 71 Ill .604 .S::!6 4(.tl .42S .400 .507 .470 .459 .383 24.5 29 ..5 31 41 Western Dh·lslon Cal1forni11 .. . 72 63 St:~ttle ........... .,.....72 63 TU:l<i. .. ....6K (,1 Oa).;l:,~ml ..............6 7 68 :r--elinclu.'d !.livisinn tille \Ycdncsd<~y's .B3 .5)3 .504 4% Ctnlral Dh'l~lon·' y-ClNCINNA1L .. BO 54 .597 Houstnn .... . .. ... 70 64 .522 Chic3i0 .................. 6S 68 .489 St. louis ................59 Pitbiburgh ..... .........55 Cl'lllrrd Diwb\on a.CLEVELAND ... .93 42 ,689 Kan1aa City ........... 611 fJ6 Mi\waut.ee ............. 63 71 Chicago.... ............61 72 Minn~sota ............. SI n SO .630 69 .4119 71 .470 72 j.463 1l '.459 scores Minnesota 5, Kansas Clly 4 ( 1::!) Seanle II, Tua~ 3 · 19 21.5 22j 23 DON TATE MOTORS, INC. (~ GM FACTORY PROGRAM ' 75 79 .440 .410 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEYA team. Alhletics 9, Angels 6 California lost its seventh in a row when its six-run rally in the ninth inning fell short al the Coliseum. The Angels lost for the 25th time in 33 games_ As they left their clubhouse after their latest defeat, a television in the locker room reported details of the learn's col: . lapse_ Mark McGwire hit his 34th home run and Todd Stottlemyre (14-6) struck out 12 in 8 113 innings as the Athletics won their season-best sixth straight and finished a three-game sweep. Garret Anderson and Tim Salmon homered in the Angels' n'inth_ The 'Angels have lost 12 of their .I:L" I3 on the road. Yankees 2, Blue Jays 1 Sterling Hitchcock pitched a S-Scott Meigs Marauders Offense WR-Jason Mullen: 5-11, 185 Jr. LT-Rickey Hoover: 6-{), 180 Jr:. LG-B.J. Nicholson: 6-0, 190 Jr. C-Craig Knight: 5-10, 225 Sr. RG-Adam Sheets: 6·3, 210 Sr. · RT-Adam Barrett: 6-1, 242 Jr. · QB-Brenl Hanson: 6-0, 165 Sr. FB-Jayson Parsons: 5-10, 190 k TB-Matl Williams: 6-0, I 75 So. WB -Cass Cleland: 6-2, 185 Sr. Special teams K-Jeff Fowler: 5-9, 200 So. P-Hanson Defense LE-Bert Mash: 6-0, I60 Sr. LT-Knight NO-Nicholson RT-Barretl RE-Sheets • LBs-Cieland and Parsons CB-Israel Grimm: 5-6, 145 Sr. CB-Mike Marshall: 6-0, I 70 Jr. S-Roben Qualls: 5·11, 165 Jr. S-Paul Pullins: 6-0, 165 Sr. the air. EaStern managed only 138 Eastern was plagued with Coffey added, "If we can shut ·total yards on a 23-98 night rushing turnovers in the second half. · down the big play, I feel confident with 50 additional yards passing. .Although il didn't always get the that we'll be successful." Eastern hadsevenflrstdowns. Eastern will have to face the blocks it needed, the Eagles often The difference in the game was shot themselves in the foot most likes of 5-10, 185-pound (#8). fullon the line of scrimmage, where when they needed the big play. back Jorge Haikal, who platoons ·Rosecrans battered the Eastern line Eastern's Sheets was 11 -58 with 5-11, 184 Travis Hanshaw the entire second half. Eastern had rushing and Micah Otto was 3-24 (#44). #9 Ad:un Jividen is the quarbent somewhat in the ftrst half, but receiving. At Waterford, Jason terback, who can pass and run, did not break, then the tide cenain- Sheets led the Eagles in rushing especially on the option . Kevin ly changed and Eastern simply with 23 carries for 118 yards and 2 Parsons (#24) is an excellent rundidn't rise to the occasion. touchdowns. Micah Otto finished ncr at tail back. Even Zanesville girls' basket- with 16 carries for 35 yards in his . Amos Whittington (#72), a 5- . ball star Kwame Clark (5-10, 160), first start as the Eagles fullback_ 10, 286-pound junior, anchors the who played some junior high foot- Mike Smith was 2-35. Quite a con- line and is a mainstay of the ball at Roosevelt Middle School, trast to the most recent EHS games. broke one run for 15 yards and had · 'Eastern tacklers were Ouo with over 35 yards on the night. The Z· 15, Curtis 8, Steve Durst II and R line simply blew some big holes Eric Hill 6. in thc.EHS line. Coffey said, "This week we Zanesville coach Paul Nestor have to shut down the dive and the felt the.change was purely "motiva- option. We've worked extra bard tiona!", although he added that they this .week on defending this. We (ZR) did.make some adjustments at also have to maintina intensity for the half. Coffey expressed about all four quaners.and execute nearthe same feeling, indicating that the perfecL I look for an exciting opponents may have wanted it just game." . a little more going down the Buffalo is more predictable than stretch. "We just didn't maintain Rosecrans, but is meticulous at intensity ... that was the bottom what they do. They seem to have line." the "big play" up tbeit sleeve. WEST VIRGIIA'S #1 CONVERSD VAN DEALER HAS AN TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 1IDIBRAND NEW~ WISMOBILES, PONTIACS, BUICKS, GEOS AND VANS. All will be sold at subsla11tlal discounts! CONVERSION VANS. Plus $51111 to $2101 cash back II' 1.!1"/. APR financing available (lease I.IP. to 24 RllllldiS) on selected modelS on approved credit. Tenns available up to 84 mo11d1S! Selection includes Aslro All Wheel Drives and G-20's, both available with raised roofs or low lllps. Prices range from $17,488 to $36,988. INVENTORY OF OVER 300 BRAND NEW CIEVRClET . Wutern OiviM~m Colorado ................ 72 61 .54\ L..os Ange!n ........... 71 6~ .BO Snn Ole~o .............. 65 69 .4115 S01n FranciliCO ........ 63 70 .474 l -clinched division title _Y<Jir..:hed divi~ion tie 1.5 7.S Yogi Rena bad a record total ·or. 71 bits in World Series compeli: tlon. Certified used car bUyers will be on hand to give highest trade-In value for your automobile. Please bring your title1 regisbatlon card, and payment book if applicable. NO SALES PERMITTED TO DEALERS. This clearance is for retail custDmers only. Prices app~available units only. No ordering permitted at 1 prices. Our Li.ne Up: WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGEST CDS IOM VAN DIALIR! ' 7,488 r:taabok ,,___.. 9 Wcdm.-silay's scores CINCINNAn 5, Montrenl 2 Florida 2. Philadelphia I St. Louis 9, Pitl.'ib4r1:h J New York 8, Atlanta 4 Houston 4, 0\icngo 0 Los An~ela 4, San Fr.uK'i5Co 2 Colomdn 10, San Die~~;o 2 ISave $6400 \ ·~• Friday's games California (Langston 15·5) tal Tuas (Ro8«& 14--7), 8:05p. m. CLEVELAND (Henhisrr 14 ·6) at Kansa& City (Gubicza 11 -13). 8:0S p.m. Chicaao (Siorota 0-2) at Minnaoln (Rodrisurr: S-7), B:OS p.m. Ba1tlmor~ (Brown 11·9) at Milwoukee (GiveJIJ S-5), 1:05 p.m. • Detroit (Lima 2-X) at New York. (Cone Pilt shurgh (Eri cks l·H) at Ch1cago (Fotiler JQ. I 1). 3:20 p.IU. Montrea l (Perez 10·7) al Atlanta .(OJ:ivi n~ 15-6), H:OSp.m. New York (Cornelius 2·6) at Honda (Rapp ll-7), 8:0S p.m. St. Louis (Watson 8·6) at Houston (Drabek 10.8), 8:05 p.nL CINCINNATI {Smiley 12·4) al Philadelphia (Williams 8-6), 8:05p.m. San fiirgn (V alen7.uela ?·J) al LM An- eeles (Tapani J-2), I J:OS p.m. Colorado (Rckar 4-4) at San r-ranmco (Esles 0-1 }, li.:OS p.m. ' ISave $6100 I ISave$65001 •, BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chass1s • Driver Side Air Bag • Anii·Lock Brakes • Air Coodition • Automatle Overdrive • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes Tonlghl's games Friday's gan~cs I Harh:f Middleport 992-5627 Boards •• Loaded! 350 V:S POWBI/ COUJR TV 350V·8POWBI • OrNer Side A11 Bag • Antt-lod< Brakes ; Air Coodruon • 350 v-6 Power ·Automate O...erdr~ve • Vista Bay WtnOOWS • Power Steering • Power S'akes • Power WtneiOWS • Power Locks • Till Steenng • Crutse Control • AMifM Cassette • 4 Captam ChaJrs • Sola/Bed ·Indirect Ughtmg • Prem1um Wood P'l:g. ·Full Conversioo • Alum1num Aunn1ng Boards ·Loaded' • Ra1sed Aool • Color TV • Power Brakes · Power Wrndows • Ortver Side A.Jr Bag • An~-lock Brakes • A1r CondJtiOn • 350 V-8 Power • Automate Overdnve • Vista Bay W1ndows • Power Steenng · Power lcd.s · · Tilt Steenng • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Cassene • 4C~m Charrs • Sofallled • lnd1rec1 l1Qhl1ng • Prem1um Wood P'llg. • Full Converston • Alummum Runnrng Boards • Loaded' 'I I All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. 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PUBliC 25 Baltimort: ( Mu~si11 a 16-8) at D~1ro11 (N1tkowslci 1-3). 1: I!I p.m. Torunlo (Menhart 1·2) ::at New York (MdJowe!JlS -10), 7:35 p 111. Milwaukee (Scanlan 4·5) nl Chica~~;o (Fernandez 10·8). &:OS p.m. Minnesota (Radke 10·13) a.t K11nsas City (Jacome 4-4), 8:0S p.m. Toronto (Letter 11 -9) at Bolton (Oemen• 8-.5). I:OS p.m. Oakland (Van Poppel4-7) at St:a!tle (Belcher 10-10). 11 :OS p.m. Jr. 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992-6614-.1-800-837- 1094 10 14.5 21 Florida (B~nk.s 2-S) al Philadelphia (Mimbs K-tl), 7:)5 p.m. New York (felgheder 1-l ) ut Atlanta (MadduJt 17-2 ). 7:40 p.m. Pittsburgh (Neagle 12· 7) at Chicago (Trachsel fr-12) •.!1 : 0~ p.m San Du·~o (tu;hl>y 10·10) ul Lo.JJi An· gelt-s (Candiot1i 7-12). 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Grahe 4-2) al San FrancisCo '(Vuldt:z 3· 4). 10:05 p.m Today 9 s games p.m. . The Southern Athletic Department announced that an indepen· · dent volleyball tournament to be held on Saturday, Sept. 30 and Sunday, Oct. I al Southern· High School's Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. It will be a co-ed tourney with at least two women on the court at all times. Entry fee is $60 payable to Howie Caldwell. The tourney win \X: double elimination. Deadlines for entry shaH be Friday, Sept. 29. A trophy will go to the runner-up_ Individual T-shirts go to the firstplace team up to eight members_ . I Baltirnof'e 6, Dt.·lrolt 3 Oat.land 9. California 6 Boilon ] , Milw3ulcu 2 N~w York:! , Toronto 1 Chicago 4, CLEVELM'D 3 16-11), I :OS Volleyball tourney set for September 30 Eastern faces Buffalo-Putnam, W.Va. Saturday night, not in the . Ulll.aal Friday game at East Shade ~Sta ' ium. Friday night, Tuppers Plains EleJ11entary and the Eastern district hosts the marching 110 of Ohio University in a fundrniser to buy computers for the school. Last week, Zanesville-Rosecrans overcame a 6-3 deficit at the half to blitz Eastern 30-12 and the week before Eastern fell to Wahama 20-6. Previously, Eastern drilled Waterford 35-{). . Eastern won a hard-fought battle Ill the trenches and took advantage of Zanesville mistakes in the first half, but the overall statistics told the story of the game. The Bishops rock and rolled through the second half, ripping huge holeS in the Eastern line the enlire second half to outscore Eastern 27-6: Eastern's only second half score came as time expired at the end of the game. Rosecrans had 20 ftrst downs, 13 the sec~nd half, while h~lding Eastern 10 JUSt four. The B1shops galloped to 315 yards on 61 carries, while netting another 38 yards in 4 5 LB-Chris Roach: 5-7, 160 Sr. . HB-Stotmy See: 5-11, 165 k : HB-Kevin Shields: 5-10, 150 !:ill 1ill. IO.S 111 .5 ::!4 27.5 By SCOTI WOLFE Senllnel Correspondent For Eastern, life on the road has been good . The times at home, however, have been less than desir· able. at least in tenns of the out· come, and coach Casey Coffey's Eagles hope to do something about il as the Eagles conclude a threegame homestand. Chicago win at Comiskey Park. Snopck homered off Joe Roa. who lost his major league debut. Roa was a last-minute replacement for Orel Hershiscr, held out in the misty, 56-degree conditions in Chicago. Albert Belle, aflcr tying a big_ league record with live home run~ in his previous two games, went 0-. for-4_ Cleveland broke its singleseason record for home runs with 188 when Billy Ripken hit his firsi homer it1 the majors since July 29" 1992. Orioles 6, Tigers 3 Rafael Palmeiro tied his career hi~h with his 37th home run CAR SALE Cundiff a 5-1 I, 160-pound sopho- Williams bas gained 469 yards in offense and run and pass the ball more has caught thf!!e passes for 41 63 carries an average 7.4 and four good. Their line has good size. "On yards. Scott, a 5-11. 160-pound touchdowns. He is coming off a defense they are solid with a good senior, and Young a 6-1, 160- 221 yard, two touchdown perfor· line and defensive backs. They do a pound junior, have each caught mance last week against River Val- good job of shutting down the runthree passes for 33 yards. ning game. ley. Wahama is scoring 142 points a Kickoff for Friday's game at Cass Cleland is second leading game and giving up an average of rusher 011 the Marauders picking up Bob Robcns Field is at 7:30p.m. 15 points a contest Wahama While Falcons 204 yards in 28 carries (7 .3) while "Walhama has improved a lot fullback Jayson Parson has gained Offense from last season", Marauder coach 9'1 yards in 16 carries and average TE-Lane Young: 6-0, 160 Jr. .Mike Chancey said . "Their speed at of 5.7 yards a carry. · T-Ray Oblinger: 5· I I, 230 Sr. .the skilled positions concerns me, G-Alan Johnson : 5-8, 165 Jr. Quarterback Brett Hanson has they have the ability to make the completed 16 of 35 passes for 234 C-Steve Sigman: 5-8. 195 Jr. big play at any time. "Anytime you yards and two touchdowns. In last G-Chris Brinker: 5-9, 175 Jr. play a team in your backyard it is year's game, he completed four of T-Mike Anderson: 6-1. 180 Jr. special, Ibis game is special to lhe five passes for 124 yards and a SE-Keith Cundiff: 5-1 I, 160 So. team and the coaching staff.'· FL-Gabc Scott: 5·10, 150 Sr. touchdown. Hanson 's favorite Meigs is 2-1 on the season and receivers are senior Paul Pullins QB-David Mitchell: 5·9, 145 Sr. is coming off a 35-12 win over (six receptions for 88 yards), CleHB-Jason King: 6-0, 170 Sr. River Valley last Friday. The only land (4-45) and Mike Marshall (3HB -Dale Johnson: 5-7, 150 Jr. blemish on the Marauders this year 81) . Special teams was a season opening 6-0 loss to Punter-Mayes The last two weeks the maroon Galli a Academy, that score came and gold has controlled the line of Kicker-Johnson Defense on a broken play in the fourth peri· scrimmage on both offense and od. Meigs is scoring 21 points a defense . Meigs has doubled the E-Tim Jordan: 5-8, 160 Jr. game and giving up only six per total yards over their opponents T-Matt Roush: 5-Hi 210 Sr. contest gaining 535 yards more then their T·Anderson The Marauders also ba ve a pret- . opponents. E-Brinker ty good offensive backfield. Meigs "Meigs is an awful stron·g LB-Joey Mayes: 5-10, 200 Sr. is led by 6-0, 175-pound sopho- learn," White Falcon coach Ed LB-King more tailback Matt Williams. Cromley said. "They have a solid LB-Johnson Olvl~lun .!!: L f.d. x-AIIanta ................ ss Philadelphia. .. ...66 New York. ..............6J Monlreal ..... ...... .62 Aori,da ...................61 Major leagues Mariners II, Rangers 3 Ken Griffey hit his IOOth career home run and also robbed Juan Gonzalez of a homer, reaching far over t'hc center-field fence at the Kingdome in the sixth inning: Luis Sojo homered, drove in a career-high six runs and had four of Seattle's season-high 20 hits. Andy Benes (6-1) won his fourth straight decision, while Bob T-ewkshury (87) left in the second inning for the secom.l consecuti vc slart because of an injured left.hamstring. A crowd of 26,524 saw Seattle win on a .day when votes were still being counted to determine whetl1er a measure will be passed to help build a new ballpark for the row to MinnesoL'l during their fivegame series. With two outs in the 12th, Jeff Reboulet, Man Walheck :md Rich Uec ker all singled off Ru sty Meacham (4-3) for the go-ahead run _ E.111ier, Kirby Puckett of tl1e Twins grounded into three double plays. The announced crowd in Kansas City was just 12,372, and there were only ahout 500 fans left when Wally Joyner struck out with a runncr on lirst to end the game. White Sox 4, Indians 3 Rookie Chris Snopek celebrated his 25th birthday with his first ·major league .home run, helping The strength of the White Falcons is in the offensive backfield as they return the entire starting backfield_ The backfield which has excellent speed is led by 5-foot-7, 150-pound junior tailback Dale Johnson. He leads the White Falcons in rushing with 396 yards in 56 carries (7 .0) and three touch· downs. In the game last year, John· son carried 14 times for 58 yards and added a 94 yard kickoff return for a touchdown. Joining Johnson in the backfield is Jason King a 6·1, 180-pound senior. Jason has carried 4i times for 207 yards (5.0) and two tpuchdowns. Calling the signals for the White Falcons is 5·9, 150-pound sophomore speedster David Mitchell . Mitchell started the second half of the season at quanerback last sea· son for Wahama . This season he has completed II of 26 in the air for 125 yards. All three of the backs have t.he ability to make tbe big play. When the White Falcons go the air, Mitchell has three receivers that he like to go to in Keith Cundiff, Gabe Scott' and /.-ane Young. Eastern to host Buffalo-Putnam in Saturday encounter Red Sox edge Brewers 3-2 to capture Eastern Division title and California still lead the wild- six-hitter in his last scheduled start card race by one grune over New of the season, :md New York won York, which beat Toronto 2-1. its seventh straight home grunc. . Kansas City fell 3 112 grunes back The Yankees plan to go with a in the wild-card chase with a 4/3 three-man ro~1tion of David Cone, Joss in 12 innings to Minnesota. lack McDowell and rookie Andy The Red Sox won UlCir fourth Pettitte after Scott Kamieniecki division title in I 0 year s_ Jose starts Saturday against-Detroit. Canseco singled horne the go- Hitchcock (9-10) will become a ahead run in the seventh inning and rt(icvcr. · when it was over, several of the Dian James had an RBI Red Sox got on top of the horses grounder and Don Mattingly hit a that policemen were riJing. run-scoring single off pitcher Pat "It brought me some good luck llentgen's hand in the first inning. in '86," Clemens said. "It's good \fhe Yankees have won eight in a to ·see the horses. Anytime you se&--row against Toronto. them out here. it means we had a Twia< 4, Royals 3 good year." . Kansas City lost its third in a In other f\L games, Chicago beat Cleveland 4-3 and Baltimore downed Detroit 6-3. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Meigs seeks third straight win in battle with Wahama In the NL, By The Associated l'ress The Cincir.nati Reds certainly didn't play like champions on their recent IH~n-cstand, so it's appropri~tc they will have to clinch the division title on the road. The Reds clinched at least a tie for tllC NL Ccntr.JI on Wednesday with a 5-2 victory over the Montreal Expos_ The win completed a 5-5 humestnnd, one that slarted with celebration plans and ended wil)1 almost no fanfare at all. '' ll::now, honey." owner Marge Schott said, heading for her ol'licc after the game. "Jt's sad. It's sad Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 �• • Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 21 1 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 21, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Hannan to head north as Southern's homecoming guest By SCOTI WOLFE Last week, the Southern Toma· evemually turned lhe ball over on downs. Instead or a 7-7 tie, tlle period ended at 7-0 and 21-0 at the half. So much for the momentum factor. Southern's defense stumbled and gave up a couple big plays, but wasn't really that bad, giving up just 186 yards on Ule night In fact, the second half was a better defensive half for the Tornadoes. Southem played solidly on U1e defensive side of the ball, but just couldn't get the offense rollin g. Southern ended with minus yards rushing and net total of just 25 yards. The Soulhem ba~;ks need some protection. In fact severn! key players are battered and bruised. another factor Ulal limited Southem's success. Jamie Evans was the rushing leader for tlle Tornadoes, with 10 carries for 21 yards. Mike Ash had two carries for eight yards, while Jason Writesel had two carries for minus-eight yards. Tornadoes' quarterback Jesse does dropped a 33·0 non-league road decision to Ule mucb bigger Fort Frye Cadets, but hope to return home Friday where Uley are 1-0 to face tlle Hannan Wildcats. The even matchup may be swayed by tlle Southern homecoming festivities which should bring a huge crowd. The Wildcats were the lone SIIS victim last year. Mike Kloes' Tornadoes came out strong, last week, holding their own early with the Cadets . Fort Frye posted the first points or tlle night on Dustin Handschumacher' s seven-yard touchdown run . The extra point kick by Seth Prater was good, and the Cadets led 7-0. Minutes later, Southern took advantage or the weak side of the Fort Fry.e defen se. Jamie Evans bus ted loose on an option play, marching 70 yards for a Southern touchdown to tie the score. Unluckily, the Tornadoes ' apparent tying touchdown was called back on an offensive motion penalty . Soplhern Sports & recreational injuries about 1/3 of youth injuries By BRENDA C. COLEMAN in the severity of injuries," she CHICAGO (AP) - SportS and said Friday. recreational injuries account for Almost 30 percent of all serious almost a third of all serious injuries injuries occurred at school, accordto American children, a new study ing to the government survey or said. 11 ,840 youngsters in 1988, the last Of the more than 4.3 million year such data was collected. children who are injured each year, Overexertion accounted for 55.1 more Ulan 1.3 rnil.lion suffer serious percent of school injuries; falling injuries th>-t n:quirc hospitalization, or being struck made up 31.6 per· surgery or at least half a day home cent, and playground injuries 7 per· 'from school or in bed, the st udy cent. fo und. Bicycles were to blame for the "We definitely don' t want kids largest share of injuries at home to stop exercising and competing in 32.7 percent- followed by skates sports," said Polly E. Bijur, lead and skateboards (31.6 percent) and author of the study, published in overexertion (17.8 percent). the in the September issue or the Dr. Stephen Rice, a pediabician American Medical Association' s and sports medicine physician at Archives of Pediatrics & Adoles- the University of Washington, said ot:nl Medicine. lhe study used a loose definition of : · "But- lhere are plenty of exam- .. severe," since relatively minor ples of changes ih rules, in equip- injuries can cause a youngster to ment and in field conditions that miss a half day of school or stay in have resulted in a decrease in bed Ulatlong. injuries, and particularly a decrease Maynard was five or 19 passing on t}le evening, for 31 yards. Maynard was picked off twice by the Cadets defense. Jason Writesel was zero of three passing for zero yards and one interception. Receiving leaders for Southern were Jay McKelvey with two catches for 12 yards; Brian Pagel wilh one catch for five yards; and Matt Dill with one catch for six yards. Defensive leaders for Southern were Jeremy Johnston with seven tackles, Jamie Evans with seven tackles, Mall Dill with five tackles, Jay McKelvey with five tackles and one sack and Jesse Maynard with four tackles and one interception. Kloes said his troops need to regroup. "We need to go back and reestablish ourselves fundamentally. This week we need to set our sites on Hannan . We've got to come out ready to play. We also need to get our kids, wilh nagging injuries, healthy. Those are the keys to a victory." added Kloes. Hannan rushed for 198 yards against Vinson High, led by Jason Wray and Jody Chapman. Mike Sturgeon and Scoll Badillio are key Support These Fine Area Businesses! linebackers and lineme respectively. The fact Ulat Friday is bornecoming should inspire the Toma· does to get mean for four full quar· ters and finish Ule job they came to do. Soulhern has a good chance to even its record in preparation for the upcoming Tri· Valley Conference schedule. Game time is 7:30 Friday. INGELS Winston Cup winners and slate announced DAYTONA BEACH. Ra. (AP) -Remaining 1995 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car <acing schedule, with winner~ of previous events in parentheses and driver point standings (x-non-points race): 1995 Winston Cup slate & victors x-Buscb Clash, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Earnhardt). Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Sterling Marlin). Goodwrench 500, Rockingham, N.C. (Jeff Gorilon). Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va (ferry Labonte). Purolator SbO, Atlanta. (Jeff Gordon). Transouth Financial 400, Dar-lington, S.C. (Sterling Marlin). Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). First Union 400, North Wilkesboro; N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). Hanes 500, Martinsville, Va. (Rusty Wallace). Winston Select 500, Talladega, Ala (Mark Martin). Save Mart Supermarkets 300, Sonoma, Calif. (Dale Earnhardt). x-The Winston Select, Charlone, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). Coca-Cola 600, Charlotte.J<.C. (Bobby Labonte). Miller Genuine Draft 500 . Dover, Del. (Kyle Petty). UAW-GM Teamwork 500, Pocono, Pa. (ferry Labonte). Miller Genuine Draft 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Bobby Labonte). Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Jeff Gordon). Slick 50 300, Loudon, N.H. (Jerr Gordon). Miller Genuine Draft 500, Pocono, Pa. (Dale Jarrett). . Diehard 500, Talladega, Ala. (Sterling Marlin). Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. (Dale Earnhardt). The Bud At The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Mark Martin). GM Goodwrench Dealer 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Bobby Labonte). Goody's 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Terry Labonte). Mountain Dew Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon). Miller Genuine Draft 400, Richmond, Va. (Rusty Wallace). MBNA 500, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon). Sept. 24 - Goody's 500, Mar· tinsviUe, Va. . Oct. I - Tyson Holly Farms 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. Oct. 8 - UAW-GM 500, Charlotte, N.C. Oct. 22 - AC-Delco 400, Rockingham, N.C. Oct. 29 - Slick 50 SOQ, Phoenix. Nov. l2-NAPA500, Atlanta. Driver standings I. Jeff Gordon, 3,880. 2. Dale Eamhard~ 3,571. 3. Sterling Marlin, 3,537. 4. Mark Martin, 3,404. 5. Ted Musgrove, 3,330. 6. Rusty Wallace, 3,257. 7. Terry Labonte, 3,233. 8. Bobby Labonte, 3,094. 9. Michael Walbip, 3,032. 10. Morgan Shepherd, 2,940. II. Bill Elliott, 2,934. 12. Bobby Hamilton, 2,926. 13. Ricky Rudd, 2,879 . 14. Dale Jarrett, 2,845. 15. Ken Schroder, 2,714. 16. Derrike Cope, 2,653. 17. Geoff Bodine, 2,594. 18. Rick Mas~ 2,456. 19. John Andreui, 2,451. 20. Darrell Walbip, 2,448. 21. Brett Bodine, 2,415. 22. Lake Speed, 2,366. 23. Steve Grissom, 2,323. 24. Ricky Craven, 2,321. 25 . Ward Burton, 2,303. 26. Dick Trickle, 2,299. 27. Robert Pressley, 2,279. 28. Jimmy Spencer, 2,219. 29. Kyle Petty, 2,140. 30. Joe Nemechek, 2,137. 31. Jeff Burton, 2,112. 32. Jereniy Mayfield, 2,099. 33. Todd Bodine, 1,953. 35. Mike Wallace, 1,861. 36. Hut Stricklin, 1,639. 37. Bobby Hillin Jr., 1,161. 38. Greg Sacks, 1,138. 39. Randy LaJoie, 1,133, 40. EUon Sawyer, 1,073. 41. Kenny Wallace, 793. 42. Loy Allen, 747. 43. Chuck Down, 618. 44. Davy Jones, 520. 45 . Jimmy Hensley, 436. 46. Rich Bickle, 402. 47. Jeff Purvis, 306. 48. Steve Kinser, 287. 49. Wally Dallenbach Jr., 221. 50. Billy Standridge, 209. 51. Chad LitUe, 146. 52. Butch Leitzinger, 127. 53 . Joe Ruturtan, 106. 54. Ed Berrier, 103. 55. Ben Hess, 79. 56. Phil Parsons, 77. 57. Doug George, 70. 58: Jimmy Horton, 63. 59. Michael Ritch, 61. 60. Pancho Carter, 58. (tie). Ron Fellows, 58. 62. Andy Hillenburg, 55 . . 63. Terry Fisher, 49. 64. Ken Pederson, 40. (tie). Gary Bradberry, 40. 66. Butch Gilliland, 37. 67. 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'.-...,y (N.Y.) .. •• , 20 ' 20 Abii8M Cl'lriltlan .,_. . .__.,., FOU· Malbon "10"10 7 10 16 7 :=. ... :.e · 27 (IM.) ......... 13 18 10 C.litom61 (Pa.) 20 Plllburg &all Saginaw Ylllly Stlllt ·• SoUthWestem (Kin.) Sl. Cloud Sll.. 18 ........... ·--(Conn.) ShiA*llbuJV Other Gameo - Midwest • NOf'lh.,..tem ( 20 .. 31 20 • GniWil 10 "Wisconm-PIItl....tlle Sovtt-.1 tr.tlucMI &Itt "ViflanOYI . 10 ...."" 37 PlymouthSlllte Sonamt State • Whitwortn ' W..tm~Me.X:O 'Lew~. & Claril AluM Ptcilk: --~ ' Soolhem Or-oon Colorado Mlnet Soutl Dakota 'Pomonto·Pitter Wh~ler ' Puget ·Sound W•tern Oregon ""7 15• 10 .• 10 .,• 10 " 1l "12" • " . RAWUNGS<OATS Fisher Funeral Home Bruce Fisher - Director MIDDLEPORT James R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE •• """ 7 .."'.. 12 17 10 • 22 (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992-5432 POMEROY {Sunday) **ATLANTA ............. 19 N.Y. JETS ........... 14 Tho Falco•• woa thalr motif rac.. t ..... atal11st the Jots, 20.17 Ia 1992, tylnt their 22·yaar-old sarlas at 3·3. Atlanta has learned a lot In tha last two wHits from tho 49ors and tho Saints. CIICAG0.." ........... 11 **ST. lOUIS.......... 13 In Chlca1o In .'94, tho Boars hold tha Ra111 to 37 rulhlnt yards In a 27·13 win, and tho Ram•' oHan1hra llaa lsa't any Httar thl1 yaar. Thl1 I• Chlcat•'• first foray oatsltla tho NFC Caatral. . '*CINCINNATI ......... 20 HOUSTON ............ II . After lo1111 to tho Ollara 20·13 Ia their flr1t 11atchup la1t yaar, ,._ Baaeal• but Houston at homo, 34-31. For what lt 11 warth, tha11 laa111 wo1't fltllt for lalf In tho AFC Coatral this yaar. **DALLAS ••••••••••••••• 29 ARIZONA ............ 16 If tha Cardlaals had mora oHaa1a, thl• •ltht H a raal Httlo. Tho Cowboys han taltu alae Ia a row from Arlzoaa, l~~elucllnt a 38·3 lat~~llar Ia hllas In '94 aad a 28·21 follow•up Ia Ph01al•. N 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT GIEEN IAY ............ 21 ••JtCKSONYIUE .. 15 With ona of tho NFL'• touth ..t achadulaa, tho Pachon could u11 aa n•y tama, hat aloat wltll 1------..:!~~------thalr opanlnt lo11 to tha Rams, this may H aaothar af h- far taloat·dralaad G.B. may fall. When The Time Comes KANSAS Cln .......... 31 ••cLMLAND ....... 24 This could H tho aama of tho wHit, hlaalaa sharp,~. Clt;lafs' oHansals 11alnst tlto See Us For Your 1996 Browns' stlaty dafoa11. Last yaar K.C. woa a sloppy game Ia tha rala aad mud at lrrowhaad, Graduation 20.13. , . ••N.Y. GIINJS......... 23 NEW OILEINS ..... 22 . Announcements. Tho Saints handed tho Giants thalr flnt lo11 of '94 In W101t Fin, limiting Haw York to 50 yards on tho ground and 202 yards owarall. tho Salata aad Glaat1 hawoa't mat In Haw York slaco '16. · **OAKUND .........,.. 26 PHILADELPHII...... I9 Th..a two taams last mat thraa yaan avo Ia Phlladolpllla, whara the Eogl11 but tho laldan Q 31·10. Phllly doaan't look solltl anouth In a rua•and·gun offense to mowo tha ball agalast Oahlaad. 255 Mill St. Middleport **Pin51UIGH ........ 28 MINNESOTA......... 24 992 3345 Last yaar tho Stoolon had tho NFL'• Hit runcllng attach aad tho Vlhl•t• had tho bast rua dtfonso, but Pittsburgh romal11 tho mora complato taam. Mln•osota wo• their last llattla, Ia '92, 6·3. DENVER ......." ..... 21 ••saN DIEG0 ......... 27 I• l11portant aarly eamt l.a t•• IFC Wast. The Charears baat tho Broncos Ia a 37·34 ••ootout Ia Danur Ia '94, than, In Woah Eight, Deawtr eadad S.D.'s llz-eame wlnnlag stroalt, 20.15, 11 S.D. . . "TAMPA BAY,....._. 22 WISHINGTON ..... 17 Th. Buccaaaan hawa mora taleat aall are thraatenl.. to turn lato a rul taaM, hut tho Red skins caa score, too, 10 thl1 Is a toagh pkk. T.B. Hat Washlaetol twice last yaar, 2621 aad 17·14. IMondayl .SIN FRENCISC0 ...... 35 "DETROIT.... - ... 21 Though thor haclto calla fr- 14 polat1 down, ••• 49on woa their fifth.sttaltht ower tho Lloa1 In '94, 27·2' Ia Datrolt. Lloa QB Scott Mitchell Is hwprowlag, IMit Stowe You•t doasa't ••ad to. .. •It• 1 1--------·--------1 RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE {Opll data1 luffalo, Carall•, laclla•poDs~ Miami, Now Eaglaid, Seattle) Pol11t , ......t, WV ·' I I .... ""7 QUALITY pRINT SH p People Get More From Peoples Bank Dealer ·"31>e M&ntf~ Chelllf • Dellwar1 Vaa.y 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Olrio 992-2136 10 ••II- . _ 2BIG DAYS 'lb Save: - 'TIICII l2 18 27 10 • Sou Conntctlcvt Stille · Muhlflnt.rg ·=:!'!:Pa) • .. Sllll ~ ~" · ·s..27 Welt • Fr-*llrl I Maran.M 10 6 19 13 15 t6 13 17 0 17 15 21 23 S,.~iold Sunday and Monday, Sept. 24-25 CHESTER, OHIO 985 3301 985 3330 ' • Free Delivery. ••itrpmiM • No BoWl Payment li.. .,.,m tn4il • Flexible Credit Plans . • Tremendous Selection • Point 2' oreal Htncllrten&.tt 28 20 BANK ..• 20 American tnt•mat•onel ·~urtt THE HARMON NFL FORE~AST Baum lumber Pri(es Good Thruough September 26th McC ullough, R. Ph . Cha~es Riffle, R Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a. m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday tO:OO a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh . Week 'till9 Aleron Rice Arlcansas State ~ 30 T....., Assorted Chocolates Halloween Box 1.6 oz 79( Russell Stover ' TIMI. . . Statt Ten.,......Mann T•:.a• A&M·Imgilvlllt, 'Thomas More 992·3322 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Only East Camllno Soultlom Mlssllaipp Nevada-lal Vegas Houslon 21 32 • Cortland Stall 17 10 .. ... .•• ·= . ...,. .. .....,. ·w.c. 36 'Northweltlm State (L.a.) 'SOIAhem-a.ton AouuSt. Muy'a (C.Mf.) $3.49 T8QI· I ., ...... Bu"• ... " .,....,..."&.Ia 'CoutGuard 14 •M!ssAs~ ' 31 Jacklonvllll Sttllt 0 P.ma~ Assorted Whips 12 oz. Reg. 54.95 Ohio) 11 II Ohio Central Florida -·-.. ,. .......... "Furman POI111nct &Ill 'Pnnc:.ton Russell Stover eGreen FARMERS Other Gameo - Eaot ' BloOmlbu A""r who may llelp him buy the Pirates. O'Reilly bas discussed commit· ting about Sl million or his own money to the purchase effort and making a corpomte pledge or up to $5 million. Ted Smyth, a spokesman for Ule Pittsburgh-based Heinz, was unsure if O'Reilly and McClatchy haYe reached a formal agreement. Only • 27 22 17 15 13 13 14 . PacW!c 8 "Ne~ada. Toledo 8 *New MexiCO New Mexico State 7 North Carolina fThurs) 19 · *LOulaviMe 17 *North Carolina State 23 Baylor . 20 • Northern Illinois 24 SOUthw~tem Loc.Hslana · 17 Ohio State 28 'PI.-rgh 10 "Oklahoma 37 North Tawas 10 'Oregon 2B Stanlonl 7 Or&gQn State 20 • Arizona State 19 7 . Penn State 35 R~ra ·South Carolna K ucky 29 13 27 ' •syracuse Minnesota 17 ' Tennessee 25 MIIIIISSippl SiaiO 10 Texas 28 "N9tre Dame 27 "Tulsa 20 East Temeuae Slate 7 U.C.L.A. 40 29 •waahl~on State "Utah 33 Frasno taM 16 "Vanderbilt 24 Texas Chr1atlan 21 Vl'lJinla 22 "Clemson 20 • Vl'lJinia Tecll 23 Miami 21 •washl~ton 35 1D 34 Ken ·west~nAB 6 'Wioco n 23 · Soulhem IIOihodlal 10 'Wyoming 34 Oklahoma State 21 Major Catlegoo- Dlv. 1-AA •Navy 'Nebra&l<a SAL1--: 59~ 33 23 ·central M5chlgen Cincinnati 'COlorado 'Eastem Michigan •florida ·Siate Goo;ljia 'Hawal CANDY Only '"Arizona Air Force EWING FUNERAL HOME • ....... Sat:, Sept. 23- Major College•- Dl•. 1•A 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 992·2635 ' I 24 Hour _Banking Seven Days A Week FURNITURE, JEWELRY 34. Dave Marcis, 1,873. O'Reilly expected to help . McClatchy purchase Pirates PITTSBURGH (AP) - One or the investors expected to help a California newspaper heir buy the Pittsburgh Pirates is Anthony O'Reilly\ tbe chairman ·of H.J . Heinz Co., the Pittsburgh Post· Gazene reportS today. Newspaper · heir Kevin McClatchy was scheduled to reveal today the three or four investors Football '95 ·Catch All The Excitement! CHESTER 915·3307 �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 \ · Page .... Military notes Charles Martin PFC. Charles Daniel Manin, son of John and Juditb Martin of Darwin, graduated from United States Marine Corps training. Sept. I, at Panislsland, S.C. PFC Martin is a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School. His wife, Erin Lynn Smith, and their son, Charles Daniel Martin, Jr. reside with Martin's parents and brother, John Emmett Martin. Jr. PFC Martin will be completing his training at the 6061 A.F. Aircraft Maintenance College, Memphis. Tenn. Timothy L. Votes _ Navy Seaman Timo thy L. '{ates. son of Jack :md Kathryn L. Yates of Route 2, Point Pleasant. . Thursday, September 21, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 8 • The Dally Sentinel Hill descendants hold .annual family reunion The Laura Hill Martin family recorded the most family members present. with 32 in attendance, when descendants of Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hill met recently at Star Mill Park, Racine. Following a basket luncb, a sbort business meeting was held and presided over by Howard Ervin. Birtbs noted were twin sons, Tegan Lane and Lucas Mar· tin, hom to Carla and Daniel Waring; and a son born to Beretta Deeter Smith . A marriage noted was Keith Hunt to Dorothy Older in July. Deaths recorded were Gladys Roush, Bernice Hill. and Wilbur Chester. CHARLES MARTlN Officers elected for 1996 and W.Va .. recently completed U.S. 1997 were' Howard Ervin, PresiNavy basic training at Recruit dent; Roy Ervin, Vice-President; Training Command, Great Lakes, Ruth Sbain, Secretaryfrreasurer, Illinois. · and Helen Hill, Publicity ChairYates is a 1995 graduate of woman. Point Pleasant High School. Receiving special gifts were, the . youngest child, Devin Brown, 17 months; the oldest person, Mattie Hill, 93 years; longest married couple. Dana and Bernice wmebrenner, 52 years; newest married couple-Debi and Mike Wimer, three months; traveling farthest. Anna Roush, St. Petersburg, Fla.; most family present, Laura Hill Martin, 32; youngest grandparents, Richard and Barbara Koker; oldest grandparents, Dana and Bernice Winebrenner. Winning door prizes were Roy Ervin, Norman McCain, Shawn Dailey, Rebecca Peel, Violet Deeter, Teresa Wilson, Dale Deeter, Betty Wicks, Dena Sayre. Kacy Ervin, Elden Deeter. Cindy Winebrenner, Debi Wimer. Daniel Otto, and Glenda Hunt. Attending were Sam, Ruth. and Matthew Shain; Ronald, Teresa. Stacy, Stephanie, and Ronnie Wilson; Howard and Nancy Ervin; . Mick and Cindy Winebrenner; phia. Patricia and Ray Hayes of Patricia, Joshua, and Macyn Ervin; South Bloomfield; Betty and lana Steve, Rhonda, Shawn, and Hicks of Lancaster. Gladys Hill; Heatber Dailey; Buddy, Sally, B.J., Terry Hill; Jerry, Gina, Brandon. Sara, and Kacy Ervin; Tom and Sharon Hall; Chad Hubbard; Jim, Jonatllan, and Joshua Deeter; f!ale Tammy, and J.R. Hupp; Flossie Deeter; Myrtle Imboden ; ltm, and Ernie Bush; and Dena Sayre, Paula, and Daniel Ray Imboden, and Jeffrey Wallot, all of Columall of Racine. Bernice and Dana Winebren- bus. Elden and Violet Deeter of ner; Richard and Barbara Koker; Whitehall; Mattie Hill; Helen Devin Brown; Ora Bass; and Bosler; Linda and Larra Black; and Donna Good, all of Syracuse; Adam Poling, all or Carroll. Mike and Debi Wimer of Grove Glenda. Earl, and Kay Hunt; Doris City; Elma Imboden of Huber Deeter; Helen Hill; Darlene Good; Heights· Jim and Margaret Chne; and Ryan Hawley, all of Long BotAlyssa ;,d Andrew Martin, all of tom; Roger, Bev. Bradley. and Beverly; Bonnie Hill of Chippewa Travis Willford of Tuppers Plains. Lake; Carol. Willis, Eunice and Audelle and Norman McCain, and Rebecca Pect of Elyna; Cheryl Susie Kerwin, all of Reedsville; Ellenberger of Sparta, N.C.; and Ron, Joyce, and Eric Hill, Daniel Anna Roush of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Micah Otto, all of Pomeroy; Next year's reunion will be SunMary Cox of Bidwell; Nancy and day, Sept. 8. 1996, at Star Mill Elizabeth Buck of Gallipolis; Roy Parle, Racine. and Dons Ervm of New Philadel- SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MOREll! announce meeting and special Required Serv-U (619) 645·8434 9J\~2mo pd THURSDAY POMEROY ~ Middleport Child Conservation League, 7 p.m Thursday, Rock Springs United Methodist Church·. Dues payable, work on yearbook. STIVERSVILLE- A hymn sing will be held at the Stiversville Word of Faith Thursday at 7:30 p.m All local singers are welcome. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. LETART - Organizational meeting of the Letart Elementary Volunteers Thursday it I p.m. at tbe.Letart School. · POMEROY - Rock Springs Better Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. FREE ESTIMATES RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education special meeting Thursday, '7 p.m. in tbe high school And up Syracuse way, Mrs. cafeteria to discuss kindergarten . Sadie Thuener will be observing overcrowping. her 90th birtbday Oct. 2. Sadie you . will remember from her many RACINE - Racm_e Grange__ years of employment at a Pomeroy 2606, regular s~ston, 7.30 p.m. at shoe store. She is the widow of the the hall. Installauon of officers. late Bill Thuener who served as mayor of Syracuse for a number of FRIDAY years. RACINE - Meeting Friday. 7 Congratulations to Sadie and let p.m. in fire department annex for me point out that she just loves to village residents interested in assisting with house numbering · project, SATURDAY CHESTER - Annual National Hunting and Fishing Day observance for youngsters 6 to 16 at Steve Newman, "The Wotld IUJal< Walton Farm· on Scout Camp Walker" will be tbe speaker for tbe . Road, Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m . Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Signs will be posted. District annual meeting and banREEDSVILLE - Meigs Coun- quet Tuesday, Oct. 17 at 7:15 p.m. High School. ty Soccer Association. Forked Run at Eastern Tickets for the meeting are State Park, games start at 10 a.m. $7 .SO each and may be purchased from any of the Meigs SWCD SUNDAY supervisors (Marco Jeffers, Charles RACINE- Homecoming at the Yost, Thomas Theiss, Joe Bolin, or -Eagle Ridge Communhy Church, John Rice) or from the staff (Diana Sunday with carry-in dinne£ at Kimes, Blair Windon, Mike Duhl. noon and after program at I p.m . or Opal Dyer) or by mailing a· featuring the Bisseii ·Drothers and check or money order to Meigs other singers. According to the latest Ohio poverty figures, Meigs County placed fourth. Can't imagine Atllens County having beat us out of the honor of being in first place-we're so used to be at the top of the totem pole when it comes to tbings like this. Oh well, we'll just have to keep smiling. 'The"World Walker' to speak at Meigs SWCD annual meeting SWCD, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tickets may may also be purchased at the office. · Other activities which will take place during the meeting include the recognition of the 1995 outstanding cooperator, Goodyear farmer, hay show winners and soil judging winners. Affiliate membership certificates will be presented to those who gave contributions during the year. . Election of one supervisor will also take place during the meeting. ( No Sunday Calls) POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned 8i portable toilets rented. weekly & monthly rental rates. 46 State St. Gallipolis, Ohio tE):ten1de! 614-446-4199 or toll free 1-800-441-0399 ~l) OPJ?k . ~~IDAY, 2230, A .. !"'" ~- Special Hours During Grand Opening Week Y..;. SEPTEMBER :1 ,* 1 ; :111 :..1 a ... :..1• :1: 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER '< ~ I Get Your Message Across With ADally Sentinel 10am·7 BULLETIN BOARD 16°0 column huh weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday .25% ofl CALL OUR OFFI(E Al992·2155 ow Available Thomas Kinkade, Painter of Light Library Print and Portfolio Collection!! Alter Hours Appointments Available, Custom Drapes, Pillows, Bedspreads, Dus,t Ruffles and Headboards. We also carry Silk Plants and Trees, Dried Flower Arrangements, Gift items - Decorative Items. J10LIDLJll COOKBOOK • Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holid(Zy Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 1Gn1/'Mmn 4113195 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. •Room Additions •New Garages · •Etectrltal & Plumbing Bill Slack 992·2269 or 304-773·5960 Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 •Roollng -Interior & Exterior P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONi\BLE RATES 1-900-255-1515 Ex·!. 900 2.99 r~er min. Must · be 18' yrs. or older Touch · tone phone required Serv -U Estab. Over 25 Years ' Sales, Service, Parts· · & Installation ·. 304·882·2996 t/811 ,;. Touch -Lone phone required Serv · U ANNOUNCEMENTS (619) 645-8434 30 Announcements . lioward L. Writesel . ROOFING NEW·REPAIR ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes Gutters Downspouts Gutter c(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ; • arages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ARE YOUR READY FOR ROMANCE J.D. Drillipg Company DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. 1-900-255 - 1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. CARPEMR SEIIJICE (619) 645-8434 '-,;,.._..;;.... ____.. 949-2.168 ! ' .a..;-_,..,...,.~51:;,:1""'::,:;...;.;T,:;:FN:,I_, You Can Find Your Special 1111\\ \IW E\C \\\Til\(; Happy Ad Do you have room 1n vour hean and ~orne lor a needy Child? Become a ProfesSIOna l Tree rment ' Parent and 101n our team FHi"a tra1nmg, 24 hour suppon. coffipellt•ve reimbursement and the · oppor1un11y to make a d•fference ' 1n the life ol a ch1ld. Want to know more? Call Pt Pleasant AY C FAMILY nESOUnCE CENTER at 304 -675 -1324 or 1-800-835-57.7? · G E11een's Personal Care lor eldeflv. We SJ>ftc•allze m Alzho1mers care QIVIng. 304 -762 -2544 40 · 3 Female Pupp•••. 2 Male Puoi · 7J2219o1 P'"'· 112 AuS1rnliao Shophe1d. 112 ~-""-"" · _ _ _ _ _ _...... K1eshound, 614-245-9068. Public Notice Using the Classifieds PUBLIC NOTICE Is as Easy as ... Courthouae, Meigs County Audl1or's Office . New values for tax year 1995 will be reviewed. Nancy Parker Campbell, Secretary · Melga County Board of · (9) Revision 1-900-255-8585 Ext. 7969 '2.99 per min. Must be 16 yrs. Touch-tone Phone · Reqwred Serv-U (619) 645 -6434 CLASSIFIEDS Happy 40th Birthday, Dad We Love You! REAL TIME SAVERS. ... tary's report. Virginia Dean gave to overweight that they wrote. The tile treasurer's report. !lower fund was taken up. Members took part in the Area Shirley Wolfe won· the fruit basRecognition Day Penny March. A ket and Virginia Dean won the gad"too small clothes" contest picture get gift. The weight report was was taken of Maggie Biggs, Phyllis . given by Angela Sharp. KOPS best McMillan and Jeannette MeDon- · loser was Ola StClair with Bernice ald. Another picture will be taken Durst as runner up. TOPS best Dec. 5 with the same clothes and loser was Angie Sharp with Shirley the person whose clothes fit best Wolfe as runner up. Margaret Henwill win a prize. derson read an article and members Virginia Smith and Margaret sang to queens before dismissing. Henderson read "Dear John" letters Rock Springs Grange meets for cookout 1995-96. A resolution to send to Ohio State grange was passed by the Rock Springs Grange asking Congress to eliminate the dairy assessmentprogram. . . Roy Holter gave a book revtcw on the "Bonanza farms" which were in the Red River Valley in North Dakota. He told of farming in the past noting that the farms existed from the 1870's to 1917. when they were sold. farmers net- Rif!le. The salad and entree was. served at the home of Carol McCullough, who also gave potpourri scents for favors, and desserl. an ice cream cake with the yellow rose motif of Beta Sigma Phi observing its 50th anniversary, at the home of Ann Rope, president . Attending were Ann Rupe, Car- ·.Office Hours: MOn.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. ' VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl • Replacement, Windows, Blown . lnsulatlon,•Stonn Doors, Storm Windows, 'Garages. Free Estimates ' 1f11Mfft ... .., · -· ... - HAULING & Interior & ': .. &Gtll'iel, . Septic Systems, TraDer .&. Ume~tone House. Silas. I, Reasonable Rites ' ' SAYRE . I ' •• <Joe N. S~~ . · I TRU iUNG ,614-742·2138 . -. WICKS (Specialize In driveway spreading) · . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Scherfel you. Very reasonable. Free Esllmales Befor~ 6 p.m. leave M88S8ge, After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 3.124/V-4 ' Imperial Tire Service Mason W.V. 304-773-5533 -September SpeclaiWilh the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator _ Repair Service New Radiators & Recorea Available Call for Low Prices 742-3212 RACINE GUN Porrable Bandsaw MiU 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles W1211mo. RACINE • GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. ' .· Everyone Welcome 8/4/ltn To offer story suggestions, STO·A·WAY STORAGE report late-breaking news and offer news tips Comparable Prices . & Sizes IIIII' mo. 304-882-2996 Beautiful kl!tons. yollow;orange Shots, Wornntd, To Good Home:. 614·446 ·8038 Frco klnens. long haired, gray, 1n.• SldO Of OUt, 614 -985<3371 , Fflendly kittens to goad horrie." . mocha w1th blue eyes, 614-378 63<9 Med1um But! & Whne 5 112 Month Old Male Puppy, 614·446-4479. Pomeran1an and 1emer m1x p~p-. pms. will make small housedogs • also one small nun1ature sheep' dog, 614 -992·5240 Pool table to g•veaway, 614 -992 <11" 1. Pupp1e9, ha ll Chow. 30'4 -675 -· 6781 . PuppieS, part Ro nw011er. JmaJe.: 3temale. 304 -67S-54e6. ~ • Three. pupp1es." lox Ierner, Cocker Span1ol mix, 614 -742 -2445 DAYS C~~m~!~H Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. · Detailing 128 Mechanic St. · Pomeroy, Oh . 992-4081 Week Day 8:00-5:00 Open Saturday Sept• 17 LOST: 6mo old malo, Ronweiler., Franklin Avo. area . Any mforma·tlon plea so call 304·675·7260. 70 "" -i: • 599 LeGrande 111Yd In The Rear . : Sat, Sop1 23rd, From 9 AM . To • ??? ::-:--::--:-::-:~-- All Yard Sa les MustOe Patd tn Advance DEADLINE · 2 00 p.m ttle dav before the ad 15 to run Sur~Ciay edtfton • 2 00 p m Fru1ay ·Monday Od1t10n · 10 00 am 5<~1 urday. . • : • • • : BIG PORCH SALE 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Sunday Starting September 10th 8:30am to 11:30 am $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult. I • •3 Family, New II oms, Full Brass: Bod Frame. Rocke r, Swmg Set • Toys, Baby Iiams, Clothes, Aduti • & Children lnlan1 Thru SilO 12 .. And More ' rh urs Sat, 9 Georgos C r o~;~~ l~oa d , 112 M•le • FromRt 7 • 9:00 - 3:00 9""/n Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Rullend t .2 miles. GU~LsU:ooT Sundays Beginning Found . l~d•e s Watch In Uppar ~nd0 1Park,6 14 - 446 · 1.11i't " • Turn on Depot Sl. In =~~ ';::::=~~ :=:::;:;:;:;::81101::::1mo. SAWMILL ~~~~ren. Hou sebroken, 6111 -446 - Tony's Portable Welding 614~992-3470 H&H AKC Reg161orod Chocolate Toj· Poodle 3 Ve"ar s Old, Good Yl\th ·- -·- HAULING Chris' Exlerlor 3 Month Old Pupp1es, 614 -367 0539 Takt the pain oUt of . 304·675·6720 ·palnttng. Let ua do It for =-.-,.,,-,.-1,-.,-.-M -o-n-,h-D-Id-F-em-•-'-0 1•• ' .EXCAVATION ,. • ···~ 614·742-2193 olyn Grueser, Martha McPhail, Dorothy Sayre, NeUie Brown, Joan Corder. Vera Crow, Norma Custer, Charlotte Elberfeld, Donna Jones, Clarice Krautter, Carol McCullough. Maida Mora, Jean Powell, · Ruth Ann Riffle, Velma Rue, Rose Sisson, Eleanor Thomas, Reva .Vaughan. and a Florida chapter guest, Margaret Stewart. 992-:{g;{g.. (Umestone Low Rates) ted $3 per acre for their wheat. About I00,000 acres were farmer. Sarah Caldwell was appointed chairman for the deaf project and Opal Grueser, was named commumty service chairman by Master William Radford. Get well and cbeer cards were sent to William Grueser, Charles and Maxine Aldridge. Jim and Betiy Conkle, and Louise Radford. lrhe Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 ~ '539 .BRYAN PLACE I MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Sorority participates in cancer fund drive A report on Beta 'Sigma Phi's participation in the American Cancer Society's fund drive was given bY Eleanor Thomas, chairman, at a meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Thomas reported lhat over $7 600 was collected and she tha'niced all those who went doorto· door to collect; and all those who contributed. Norma Custer announced the Oct. 4 visit of the bloodmobile and infonnation on the chapter's participation with that will be announced at tbe next meeting, Sept 28. A progressive dinner preceded · the meting. Members bad hors d' oeuvres at the home of Rutb Ann -· J&L INSULATION TOPS begin 'too small clothes' contest A cookout and potluck dinner was held at the home of Roy and · Opal Grueser preceding the recent meet of tbe Rock Springs Grange. At the business meeting, a legislative report was given by Mrs. Grueser on Medicare and Medi· caid, and the 60th anniversary of the Social Security program was noted. Barbara Fry reponed on the new Ohio State Grange program for ·- --· · --- ~---. 21; 1TC TOPS (fake Off Pounds Sensibly) chapter OH570 of Pomeroy met re~ently with the meeting being opened by co-leader Jeannette McDonald. Donna Jacks led members in prayer. The KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) pledge and roll call were given and the TOPS pledge and roll call was led by Stephanie Snyder. Members sang four songs and Linnie Aleshire gave the secre- .· LINDA'S &A ' INTING & CO. F. Bulldo!ing, Backhoe, · ' Services. · Hom, Sites, Land .Clearing, Septic ' Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Giveaway 985-.4473 •• 1 Someone Now!!! .. ~om Seplember 25, 1995, at 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs County will be publishing a State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Call your date now YOU.I... $6.00 PER DAY. The Meigs County Board of Revision will meel on THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. ......~ .'t BASH AN RD. Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 949-3013 Phone 949-2018 FAX NIGHT 28563 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF i=REE IN-HOME CONSULTATIONS!! Favorite Recipe . $20.00/HR 949-2512 . lnaurea .. Experienced - WELDING & FABRICATION MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED To YOUR NEEDS ' NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remo$1lng Kitchen & Ejlth Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios · Reiaonable - Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 ~ Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Cheaper Bates • AND ! Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 ' For Free Eatlmatas 1 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE -·-..., ·r--·.,;,·,;,;--;;;;; - ..o·....,;;-..---. · ---"i Drawing Saturday, Sept. 30 for Prize valued at $50.00 * Now offering verticals, mini blinds & shapes* Send Us llonr ' l Stop Complete Auto Bodf Repelt . ALFALFA 614-992·5183 2112192Mo '.MODERN SANITATION Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables •Soups and Sandwiches INAL 614-992-7643 0111 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Starting Sept. 17 I p.m. Fac10ry choke guns only. Will shoot through March '96 Orrick's Home Improvements Additions· ~emodeling • roofing - siding -plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick New 11omes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • ReP.Iacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ., Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Bill BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL by Bob Hoeflich Who you, receive birthday cards. They After all, we're going to have reach her at Box 57, Third St., our very own casino Thursday Syracuse, 45779. evening, Oct. 5. --Our casino will .be a part of the 1 haven't heard if Middleport Big Bend Sternwheel Festival and got its problems straightened out it will be located in the Elberfeld about trash pickup service in Ute building on Mechanic St., in community. However, bids submitPomeroy. The "recreation spot" ted in an attempt to win the 1vill:ige will open following tbe sternwheel contract for the service ranged festival parade. from $7.42 a month for senior citiAnd here's bow it's going to zens to $9.50 a month for regular work. Admission is $1 S a person service. and each person paying tbe admisMy interest is the lower price sion charge will be supplied "x" offered in Middleport as compared amount of play money witb which to Pomeroy. I now pay $11 a to play th• games. The idea is to month and I assume that is the win as much play money as possi- senior citizen rate. My concern is ble from tbe games so that at 10:30 why service is cheaper in Middlep.m .. when an auction is held you port titan in Pomeroy. Is it the fact will be able to snap up some of the that Pomeroy has more hills-more "goodies" with your play money. trash~r what? . There will be food and beverMiddleport requires all residents ages available and a musical back- to purchase pickup service and bills ground. Sounds like fun. customers for it. That's a good idea, I think-not only makes for a I understand tile flower "bed" of cleaner community but also guarLula Toban, Pomeroy, is featured antees that tile hauler receives payin tbe current edition of "Birds and ment. Wonder why Pomeroy hasn't Blooms" magazine. The bed is ever initiated such a plan? actually. _a bed which has been . turned into an outdoor !lower garMarvin and Clara Krider enterden. Sorry that I can't enlighten tained with a party at their Syrayou as exactly where Toban lives cuse home to welcome Clara's sisso that you might drive by to take ter, Margaret Maxine Bea!mear, to in the blooming bed. the Syrncuse<community. •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5§35 (614) 992-2753 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·lone Phone Community ·· calendar Beat of the Bend ... events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run • specific number of days. · Custom Building & Remod.ellng • 949-2512 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER Forked Run Live 24 Hours/Day Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1-900-3782500 Ext. 6557 $3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 64'5-8434 (OIISTRUCTlOII 1-900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 ~------~------- The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to SMITH'S W~t~ 3 112 M•les Of) L•nlo Bullskm Road, Thurs. Fn, Sa1. Ra 1n Or Sh1ne Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yare Sa le s Must Be Pa1d lfl Advance. Doadlme : 1 OOpm the day before the ad is to run, Sun day ed•tion· 1:OOpm Fr1day, MoQ. day fldi!IOI'l !0 :00a.m. SaturdAy : • .. : . .. Garage sale- Saturday onl~. 9am- • 6pm. Zuspan Rd .. G•lmore·s . S 25 : books and toys, household 1tems • boy's SIZes 10-12. m1nes a1ze~ • 6· 10 80 Public Sale and Auction ...-. .. 7Au-:c::-lio_n_s-e,-oi-V"'F,-,d.,-•V-·S:-a-1u-,d__;;.a y: : 7pm, Mt Alto Auct ion, Rt 2-35:: • WCrossroads". New merchand114. • grOCefles & IOI!I more, Ed Fra21W•: 930. • :- ·.·.· �Thursday, september 21, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~Th~u~r~s:d:ay~,~S~e~p~te~m~b~e~r~2~1~·~19~9~5~--------------------------P~o~m~er~o~y~·~M~i~d~d~le~p~o~rt~,~O~h~io~------------------------_2T~h~e!D:a~il~y~S~e~n~tl~ne~I~·~P~a~g~e~1~1. ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 39 Red vegg1o 40 W hemlsphero assn 41 Employ ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® 11¥ Larry Wrlgbt .Rtcl( Pearson Auclton Company <f\111 ttme auct•oneer complete 'Buct•on SfHv•ce Licensed :wss Ohto & West Vtrgtnta 30• tbedroom EMtra clean ut1httes, garbage prckup, ac ee1hng fans garbage dtsposat, refr~gerator & stove lurn!st'led 30"' 773 S352 or 304 882 2827 ewnngs J'/3 5785 0< 304 7,3 5447 eo Wanted to Buy late Model Cars Or :rfucks 1987 Models Or Newer 'Clean 2 Bedroom Apartment In town Galllpol s Cenrrar A1r K1tct1 en App liances All Rooms Car peted So400 t Mo Uuht tes No! In eluded 614-88e 7174 Stmlh Butck Ponttac 1900 East oe(n ~venue Galbpabs 'Decorated stoneware wall tele phones old lamps old thermome ters old clocks ant•que !urn tute ~verl ne Anttques Russ Moore ·owner 61 4 99 2 2526 We OJ~ 2 Bedroom A panment Trash Water Sewage Patd $295/Mo + DepoSit, 614 446 2481 estates 2 Bedrooms 2 Barhs V1ew Of Park & R•ver I< tchen W1th Stove Refngerator 15 Coun Street Gal hpolis $4751Mo ... DepoSit Refer ence No Pets, 614 446-4926 • J 8. 0 s Auto Parts Buyrng sal vage vehtcles Selling pam 304 773 5()33 Junk cars or Will p.ck up gtveawav cars., 614 992 6069 anyttme Old tube radtos made belore 1946 big money !or SO'T1e models Also old radto tubes parts amplt ltiHS, jukoboJCes old crank wle phones old record players any kind of &leclron cs made before 1946 Phone 304 882 2220 (Chuck) Top Pr1ces Pard Qtd US Cons Sjlver Gold, D amonds A.U Otd Collecubles Paperwetgtm Etc M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpols 614 446 2842 Used lurrllture ant rques one prece or complete estates Osby Martin 6149927441 Wamed To Buy Ju nk Au loS W11h Or Wn hou t Mo tors Call Larry LIVely 614-388 9303 EMPLOYMENT · SESVICES 110 Help Wanted ALZEIHMERS UN IT Immediate PoSitiOns Open For 1 Full Tunal PN 4 Full T1me State Tested Nursmg ASSIStant s 1 Full T1me Act•vt•es Pos•tiOn 1 Pan Ttme Actvmes Pos non Please Apply A1 Scen1c Hill Nurs1ng Center 3 11 Buckndge Road Bdwe!l Oho45614 A.VQN I All Areas I Sr-1 rley Spears 304 675 1429 AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Earn $8 $15 IHr At Work Home 01scounts1 No lnvDnlorv Or Door Door lnd / Rep 1 800 742 4 738 AVON EARN SSS at home at work All areas 304 882 2645 1 BOO 992 6358 IN()JREP Wanted Full l 1me Truck Dnver, COL Class A l•cense Ne eded Gall1polis ReduC11on Co R•o Grande OH 614 245 551.'1 No Expeuence Necessary 1 $500 To $9 00 We ekl y rPo1 en11al Pro cessmg Mortgage Refunds Own Hours Ca ll (909) 715 2300 E•t 782 (24 Hours) Ov erbrook Center has pan lrme pos•t•on for LPN s 8 pan nme II. lull trme posilron for CNA s an yone •ntereste(l contacl Jan Ehas ADON Over brook Cen ter 333 Page Sueet Midd leport Oh10 45760 614 9926472 EO E Th1s IS the closest I've come to a hole-•n one That's where the hole was yesterday" 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 180 Wanted To Do Rub ~ Scrub Cleamng Sem.ce dushng moppmg wtndows and more Compfete servu~e or touch ups Relerences on request call Terry at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Valley Nursery School Childcare M F 6am 5 30pm A.ges 2 K Voung Sclloa l Age Durtng Summer 3 Days per Week M n rrum 614 446 3657 Will do babys•tt ng .n my home reasonable rates llex•ble hOurs close tl school 304 675 2784 w .n do be.bys•tllng m my home Rac•ne 614 949 3308 In W111 Do Interior Extenor Pa1nt1ng Reasonable Rares Expe r~e nced References For Free Estimates Call614 245 5755 W111 take care of elderly Have ret erences 304 895 3234 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity 210 Part ttme ta• preparers needed for busy ta• oll•ce Pomeroy toea t1on We w1ll tram Send resume to The Daily Sen! nel PO Box 729 13 Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Someone needed to stay wnh el derly gentleman m h s home (New Haven ar ea ) evenmgs & n1ghts only 1 2hr shtlts 5days/week Sand wage reqwements & Reier ences Bo~ R 15 %Pt Pleasant Register 200 Main S!, Pt Pleas. ant W\1 25550 The un.verSity 01 AID Grande Is Accept1ng Resumes For The Po Sitton Of Assistant Teacher I Fioaufr An As soc ate Deg ree In Early Childhood Development Or Educalon And Exper~ence Work tng W1th infants and Toddler s Is Pre.lerred Send Lener Of Interest And Resume By September 29 1995 To Ms Phyllt s Mason Dt reeler Of Human Resources Unt yerstty Of A10 Gtande Campus Bo~ F27 R o Grande OH 45674 EEO IAA Employ9f The Umversl!y 01 Rm Grande Is Accpe!lng Resumes For fhe Po s• t1on Of SubStitUte Teacher In The Child 0e¥elopmenl Center A H•gh School Otploma Or Equ•val ent Is Requ~red F'rev1ous E•pefl ence Worktng W•th Young CI"Hid ren A CDA Or Assoc •a te De gree In Early Ch ldhoo d Educa 110n Are Preferred Send l eller 01 tnteresl And Resume By Septem ber 29 1995 To Ms Phy ll s Ma son PH,R 01fector Of Human Re sources Un1yers•tv 01 R10 Grande P 0 Box F27 A to Grande, OH 456 74 EEO tAA Em poyer WANTED MechaniC engine re build ing all types assembly ol motors Call 304 372 8633 Hrs 8 s 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete 1ree care , 2Dvrs exp & 1nsured free esuma tes 614 441 1191 or 1 1100 5()6-8887 • Doze r Work $35 IHr, Free Est1 mates. 814 379 2922 General Mamtenan ce Pam11ng Yard Work Wtndows Wa shed Guuers Cleaned light Haulmg commencal , Restdent•al Steve 814 446-8001 Georges Portable Sawm II don t haul your logs to the m1!1 tust call 3(14 675-1957 t.t 1chael Thacker & Kevm Bled soe B&B Enlerprt se blown msu lauon Free esttmale On house 614 742 2503 Profoss1ona~ Tree Serv1ce Com plete Tree Care, Bu c:k&l lruck ServiCe 50 Fl Reach Stump Re moval, Free Esumatest Insurance 24 Hr Emergency Ser:v k:e Call And Sa¥el No Tree Too Btg Or Too Small I Bidwell Oh1o 814 388-9643 614 367 7010 Krck 011 Sale Btg Savrngs On All Dr splay Models Save $1 000 To S2 000 On All 1995 Dtsplays Call Cathy Or Sandy At Mowwu n State Homes In Pt Pleasanr WVA 304 ~75 1400 Lrm•ted Offer I 1996 doublew1de 3br 2bath $1695 down S259t month Free del1very & setup Onty at Oakwood Homes Nitro wv 304 755 5885 L1m11ed Olfer• New 14x80 No pay men ts alter 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move m 304 75~ 5586 New 1996 14x70 mclud es sk1rt •ng steps blocks, one year homeowners 1nsurance and stx momhs FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Call 1 800 B3 7 3238 New Bank Repos Only 4 left 304 7557191 PriCe Buster• New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $1951month Free del ¥e ry & setu p Only at Oakwood Homes N1 tro WV 304 WLU MBER COSTS UP?• Steel 755 5885 bu1ld•ngs as tow as $3 00 SQ foot Buy factory d~rect from Nat•onal Wanted to rent profesSIOnal lam I Manufacturer as authortzed deal tly would like to lease tour bed er Will ua1n Some Markets ,ak room home m Me1gs Coumy, ca ll " en 303 759-3200 ext 2200 614 992 7272 or 614 992 6503 !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 520 2bedroom, ut1~1t es Included fur nished ~4 773-9009 Buy or sell Rt¥erme Antt~ues 1124 E Mam Street on A t 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 600 p m 6149922526 4 Rooms & Bath UnfurniShed No Pets Water Pa•d 91 Cedar S1,eet Gatlpo11s 614 388-1100 661 166 4 Thlfd Gathpot s 2 Bed. rooms New Apphances Carpet $300 /Mo t Month Deoos•l No Pers 614 245 9595 Furnished E II 1C1ency 1 235t t.to U!1ht1es Pa•d 920 Fo unh Avenue Gallipolls 1 614 446 4ll16 Alter 7 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTM ENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 We sl woo d Qnye from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614 446 256 8 Equal Housing Opportun ty Butternut Avenue apa1tment parr ally furntshed 2 bedtooms depasll references & u11111es no pets 6t4 667 6205 HUD ap proved 530 I( 1986 TAX 200 Honda 4 Wheeler, $1 400 Super N• ntendo 11 Games $300 614 388-9126 1995 Ranch K1ng Rtdmg Lawn Mower Wtth Matchmg Wagon $700 1970 Chevy Nova $1 000 614 367 7901 7 Pc ll¥1n9 Room Su1te Wood Tnm, Rust /Bro wn EM Tables And lamps $350.614 367 7753 Bedroom Sutle L1v ng Room Su 1te Tools Coffee Tables ~amps, Elc Call Alter 5 PM. 61 446 0130 Buck llfeplace msert m d stze good cond1t10n $250 614 949 2367 Sola & Tan Rect1ner For Condition Sofa $50 S~5 OBO 614 446- Furn1shed Upsta rs Apartment 1 Bedroom Second A¥enue 614 4464927 BA M 4 P M 614 446 8519 5 PM 9P. M 540 Miscellaneous 610 Farm Equipment Merchandise ===-:--=--,,.--,--I 7 112 W1de 18 Foot long W11h AM Dryers Al l Aecondilloned And Gaurame edl $100 And Up Wtll Deliver 6 14-669 644t ::----...,---,------1 Sears treadmill 2 hp 10 mph au tomat1c •nc: lme Illn ess monnor one year old B1on 1c cross coun try sk 1er Inness mon tor three soltd state CB base srat1ons etc 614 992 6306 Se puc Tank Jet Aerat•on Moto rs New & Rebulll ! Insta lled Call Johns John 6t4 446-4782 Stabs lo r f1rewood 53 p1c~ up toad cal! 614 247-2402 B1!1 Ar non STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upnght Ron Evans En terpnses Jackson Oh10 1 BOO 537 9528 Super Stngl e Fu ll Wave Wa terbed Stacked Wtth 12 Drawers $250 Call Alter 3 30 P:M 614 446 4726 T Fat cookware set kmg s ze cra nb err y bedsp read tflple dresser w / hutch So uthwestern sty le couth love seat & cha1r sw111el rocker wmg ba ck chau Broyhill club char, 4 p1ete p ne livmg room su1te 25~ M agnavo~ TV double dresser tw n bed complete end tabl es all m excel lentcond1tmn 6t4 985 3595 Trampoli ne $150 Needs New Pad Swmg Set S25 Needs New Seats 614 446-2109 loadmg Ramps $1 100 614 446 2528 AC comb ne wl co rn head & table Two gravlly beds Also straw lor sale 304 675 5086 All s Chambers C Traclor Plow Mow mg Machme Cull va tors 614 367 7902 D•scounl !arm tractor parts for Ma ssey Fo rd IH & o1hers S1der's Equ1pment Co Hende r son WV 304 675 742t or 1 800 277 3917 Livestock Four lots near Racme appro• 1 112 acres each slarllng at $5000 call614 949 2025 OWN YOUR OWN LAKE All "real estate adve r1is ng tn lhts newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fa•r Housmg Act o! 1968 wh1ch makes •I tllegal to ad\lenlse any preference tim•tallon or dlsctimtnai!On based on race Color rehg10n se• lamiltal status Of nattonal 1 ongm or any 1ntentton to make any such preference, llmltal!on or d1scrtmlnat10n ~ This newspaper Will not knowllngty accep t advef11sements for real estate which is 1n vJOiaUon of the law Our readers are hereby lnlonned that all dwellings advef1ised tn thts newspaper are available on an equal opportumty basis REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale And Ac reage Excellenl Fo r Bt.lddlng, Camps11es Etc Appr 10 Acre Spnng Fed Stock~d lake W1th Island 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Bath Mobile Hom e W trl Add On 10 Mtles Fro m Gall•pO IIS $125 000 614 388 8676 Scemc Valley App le Groye beaut1lul 2ac lots publ1c water Clyde Bowen Jr, 304 576-2336 RENTALS 410 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom On SR 141 1 M•le Out 01 Gall1pohs $350/Mo Plus De pDSI! 61 4 446 6566 6room 2 or 3bedroom carpet throughou t relngera lor & stov e mcluded washer /dr yer hookup carpeted fronl & bac~ porc!l De pos1t requlfed no pets 304 675 Newly Remodeled Small 4 Room Conage No Pels Porter Area, 6t4 388-1100 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Bedroom Traile r Close To Downtown Galhpohs & Grocery Reference & Oeposll 614 446 For sale by owner 3 br home 3 outbu1ldmgs pr~m e comm land , owner mo¥1ng, must sell call 614 12•65 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ca lh edral Seemed L vmg Room Large Bed ro oms Large Bath Wit h SLlnken Jub AC ln ChQshtre 614 367 7671 HOuse !Of sale 304-675-3986 Thr ee bedroo m hO me m country, Wh1les H1ll Ad Ru~and one balh, 1n-ground poof, 614-992 5067 12•65 Concord 3 Bedrooms Gas Heal New Carpet E•cellent Con d111on $7 950 614 446 017 5 14x70 Bns tol LaOon ua , 2 Bed rooms 1 112 Baths New Water Heater Deck, Bloclls, Underptn nmg Re a dy To Be Moved I Only S4800 6143799125 14x70 2bc droom mob1te home 2Daths. Can 304-675 4420 2 Bedroom Mobile Home On Bob McCorm1ck Road Gall1polis 614 446-9669 1993 Clay ton 14•70 3bedrooms aU electnc, heat pump, wi d range fndge d11hwashe r m1c rowave s~orll ng 304-675-5129 Trailer tot on Braod Run Rd New Haven $60tmo 304 773 586 1 Tra1ter Space For Rent 614 446 1279 N1ce 2 Bed roo m CA. H tghw ay 160 4 Miles N Holzer $325/Mo Secu rity Depos1t Reference 614 446·6189 614-446-6865 Two Bedroom $250/Mo Plus Utll 11 es Oeposu References Re qwred, A t 216 Alter 6 PM 614 983 4607 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedhlom apartments fur n1shed and unfurmshed, !lecurtty deposu reqwred no pers 61 4 · 992 2218 1 Bedroom Apartment In Galhpo l1s, Uttltttes Pa1d E!xcept Eleclnc Relerence t Depos •t $1 65f Mo 61 4 446 7130 1 Bedr oom New E•tra N1ce Alf Condttioned Near Hol zer s $2591 Mo + Utrhlles Deposit Reqwred , 6 14 446-2957 1995 Close Out Sale All 1995 Models Must Go Save $1 000 $1,500 On Smgles And $1 500 $2,000 On Secttonals Buy Now And Sa¥e At French City Homes Inc Gathpolls OhiO 614 446 1beclroom furnrshed clean, ntc e, smgt& oc;c;upanc:y "ND pels No HUO References & depostt 304 9:140 875-2651 Electr iC Wheelchairs / Scooter s New !U sed Scooter /Wheelc:ha1r lil ts S tatrway Elevators Lil t Chairs BowrT,Ian s H omec:a re 61.'1 446 7263 E~ erc1se Machtn e $125, 61 4 388 8293 :---''--:'":-:::----:--::--Firewood $35/load Split k ndtmg $40 !or all 304 895 3068 F1rewood For Sa le $40 P1c:k Up Delivered S30 P1c:k Up 614 379 Wanted Ho use For Rent 2 3 Bedrooms Gall1polis V1c rilly Be mg Tran sferred 2 Adults 1 Chtld 304 273 2038 2758 490 For Lease Rent or Lease 100% tocat•on sto re toom t600 sq It Po tn t Pleasant, oppostle the pos1 offtce Call304 675 5733 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Apph8.nces Recon ditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Rein grators 90 Day Guarantee! French C ly Mayta 9, 614 446 7795 Alp me CO Player 2 12· MTX Road Thunder Pros In Hatchback Box Rockford Fosgate Punch 40 Amplifier MTX Thunder 280 Am pl1l1er 614 446 8778 A her 6 30 PM 740 4 Smmenral He•lers 8 1 s ,mmen tal Bull 614 245 55~5 PM JET AERATION MOTORS Reparred Now & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 Carpet & Vmyl In Stock $5 00 Vd & Up 60 Patterns Of Kitchen Car pet In Slack 0¥er 35 Patterns Vmyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 Flex Steel be1ge sofa, ¥ery good cond Froo matching love seat w/ 2 m•ssmg cusht ons $250 304 675 4516 USED APPLIANCE S LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home lurn•shtngs Hours Mon Sat 9 S 614 446 0322 3 miles out Bufav1lle P1ke Free Delivery Now open Oual1ty Furn11ure Plus, SA 7 Tuppers Pla •ns Several op 11ons of !tnancmg avail abte, laya ways and mater credn cards 614~ 667 7366 StoYe, Freezer, Washer Dryer, Refrigerator TV VCR, 6 14 256- 12311 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 0h¥e St Galhpolts New & Used lurn•ture healers Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 Kmg S1ze Waterbed Semt Wav e less$ 100 614 379 2887 Kmg Wood & Coat Burner Used 2 Wmters W1th Ptpe $275 Ruger 22 Cal Ptstol Automatic $1 SO 614 446 0997 Kmg Wood /Coal Stove W1th Ex haust Fan Takes 2 Foot Logs , Grea t Hearer $200 6 14·245 5328 Kmg Wood Stove With Blower Plasttc Truck Too l Box & Corner Cab1net Un11 Wuh C ountortop 614 24~9179 Large Fuel Otl Tank, Wtth Stand Good Cond111on S5Q, Make Offer 614 44 6-7 127 Maytag Otshwasher $50 245 5986 Aller 4 PM 6 14 M1crowavo oYen ltllon A1re au1o took exc cond mounts aboYe range 304 773-5405 N ew Sears White Electnc Self Cleamng Stolte $350 e 14 441 0127 New wel l pump wtp ressure ta nk never u se d deep or shallow $100 off regular pr tce 304 882 3752 or 404 5th St New Haven WY N1ce Was her, Dryer, Couch VI RA FURN ITURE Cha1r Ch1na Cabinet Bo~ Spnngs 614 446 3156 1 & Mat treu Dt ne tte Set love Quality Household Furnnure And sea~ Pool CoYer 61"' 446 322"' Apphances. Grear Deals On Cash And Ca"yl RENT 2 OWN NordiC Track Walk In ClaSSIC With And l avaway Also A¥a1labte arm mo¥ement work out comput Free Delt¥ery W•th1n 25 M1les er {tells speed calones, bme dts lance and pulse) Used very httle Walnut ArmO ire Wa rdrobe $1 50, call61+992 5181after Spm Gold Star 19" TV W• th (Instant On) & Stand $ 150 Kenmore Patnt Plus Now In New Locauont 01shwasher $50 Sound Des ign 511 Burdette St across rrom Bel S1ereo Wi!h 8 Track ConYerter le mea de UM Church 304 675 $35 Book case $10 614 3674084 7123 640 Hay & Gram Square bates $1 $2 Round bates $158fl3046153960 Wetder wetght bench ca ll 614 992 5447 TRANSPORTATION Building Supplies WE NEVER 6ETTAPIOCA PUDDIN5 .. IN INFANTR!f .. 1992 Yama ha Ba nshee Excellent Cond 1110n $2 500 614 379 2561 Evemngs FRANK & ERNEST MISftf( #lOGE'S l-ll'fS ME JUST , Ttlt WAY .1 ~M, SUT ~ 1993 Kawasak.t 500 Vulcan, teal~ green 2 OOOm1 excellen1 shape 1 $2600304675-1623 I EV~N I~Trtfl -- s~E OP,AtfS GIVES' Mt Ex,usts! stron run a bout 85 hp Mer -.~ cury outboard runs sweet ta n J dem a•le trarler ask1ng $1200 614 992 200 l 760 ~ Auto Parts & Accessories ..llHT BORN LOSER 191:13 S 10 2 0 mot or wi5Spd transm 1ss on Best oller 304 675 177. t or304 675 386 5 560 /1\'( WIFE TillS ft'a!NIN(, I .. ..TJIAT'S NIC£ . I LEfT MY WIF£ 1HIS.. 2 AK C Aegtstere d Bo ston Tem ers 20mos old male & fe male not related, $175ea 30ll675-2074 5 Cockatiels 614 388-8714 AK C Boston te rner pupp1es 2 g1rls 2 boys whJte collars ready to go call 614 992 3 752 or 614 AKC Reg Black lab pup s shots & wormed 304 675 6359 or 304 AK C Reg Oalmat1an pupptes sh ots & wormed $200 304 675 J T00 1 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn H!s NY 11577-0169 •~ 19 72 VW Bug Blue 5 Star R1 ms E Kcellent Co nd1t on $2 800 614 256 1421 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme $2 000 Or Best Ofle1 614 446 4426 1986 Dodge An eS K S1a tlonwag on goo~ t~t es no r us 1 $650 1964 Chevy Cetebrtty stal tonwag on good wor k ca r $600 614 742 1400 1987 Bu1clo, Somerset exc work car $1 sao OBO 304 882 222t _..,_.,___,_u • SERVICES ' 810 OH,NO WHAT IF 5HE Home Improvements ACTUALLY , ,., ... ,N~ ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unc ond1 t1onal ll !eume guarantee local references lurmshed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (61 4) 237 0488 Rogers Wa1erprool1ng Es tabl shed 1975 tung 26 - and groaning 30 Ref's kin 31 Paper measures 33 Roman 502 34 Sat , e.g 35 White-plumed heron 36 Santa s helper' 37 Of the stomach DOWN Govt farm agcy 1 - and term1ner 5 Sing SWISS· style 10 Oliver Tw1st s 6 Baseball's - t1 Starch 19 Mental heroic 43 - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Calebr !y C pher cryptograms are craaled Irom qwol!lhons by lamous people past and presem 1. Each lt!H()r 10 111o c1ph~:u st ands !01 another roo.1y5 c/oo N aqoals y FCMLCSOORZM YWKMV ' Y AS E ~JWCXD UK X Z 304 675 2063 German Shepherd Pu re Wh1te AKC Born 8117195 $375 614 266 8753 614 523 8965 Parcockattel Btrds 2 Wh tte Cat fish For Sale 6t4 446 3732 570 Musical Instruments Antique upflghr p1ano With bench 1200 You haul 304 675 3383 at ter6pm Conn trumpel exc cond $350 1! 2ka rat dtamond cluster ""9 $250 30 4 675 5726 Selmer flute good condt!lon 304 675 2307 Snare Drum Ktt , Excellent Shape, Srlver IGrev Prtce $275 614· 446-9465 Trombone Fslop Top 01 L1ne Bach / Mercedes $350 614· 4469465 580 Fruits & Vegetables Plantatton Creek Orchard Apptos for sale 304 937 2 135 1991 Ponti ac F•r eb•rd T Tops Loaded 614 446 3568 6 14 379 9209 1993 Ford Mu stang 4 ely au to b n ght red almost all op ttons 25 ODD m•les very good cond1110n $8000 614 992 41 11 e\Jemngs t!;J93 Mercury Topaz Teal Green Cru1se A1r AMIFM C asseU e Good Condt!len Au1oma11c $ 7 600 614 441 - 0235 After 5 PM 720 Trucks for Sale 195 1 Chevy P1ck Up Truck Me chan•cally Sound Bu t Needs Re stored $2 395 614 379 2887 1963 F 250 Ford t972 27 Fr Alr stream Camper 614 256 6042 1983 Ford Ranger 2WO tong bed automa11c topper real good work truck, $1650 614 843-5453 1967 Ford 4 WO New 302 En gtne New Paint & T~res 76 000 Mtles 614 245 9061 1989 Chevy tr ue ~ under 50 OOO mt loaded electr~c doors & wmdows alf cru se 304 675 2884 Ron s TV SerY1ce spet•allzmg m Zenith also serv1cmg moat other brands House calls 1 800 797 00 t5 VN 304 576 2398 F G 0 J X J 0 OHCCXZ Rooltng and gutters commerctal and restdennal mmor repa1rs 35 ye a rs expertonce B&B ROOF Jom N1te ~ C1rtooning Club and~"" )'OUr dficl.11e,rtoor11n9 how-to book Stllo:l ~ t3 'lwd lor pos1.1ft itlld tvn.t~ 141 TMAT DAILY PUULII '0©\\~lA-c!£ £tr~· - - - - - - - ldlted lily CLAY • Ofour Rearrange letter' of Krambled word1 820 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A1r Cond1t1onmg W You Don't Call Us We Bath lo;e l Free Eshmales 1 800 287 6306 1 614 446-6308 WIJ 002945 Res1dent1at or commerctal wlfmg new serv1ce or repa1rs Master Lt censed elec~rtc•an R1de nou r E lectr~cal, WV000306 304 675 ' 1786 PISC!;.S (Fob 2Q-March 20) An op1mon to Astra Gra ph, c/o th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1758 New York NY 10163 Make you feel strongly about m1ght no t be we ll received by others t oday Oo not try t o sure to state your zod1ac s1gn tmpose your v1ews on the unreceptive SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Qo no1 build your castles upon sandy fou nda tions tn thiS cycl e If you hope to do someth1ng Freeman s Healing And Cooling lns tallalton And SerYJCe EPA Cert1r ed Res 1denllal Commerc1al 614 2561611 840 v predt cl1ons today by mai!mg $2 and SASE suffe r a setba ck regroup and go agam Plumbing & Heating b1Q today make sure Its base IS sturdy SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0ac. 21) In career developments today try not to be too senous too lense nor too fnvolou s I ASMIDY F R Q"[ F r ,_ --rA_R-,-T__,E.,.T,_--1,;, I. I_ I'_ I_ ::' A new co-worker tned to learn dll our procedures by heart I bel1eve that the bad ,.--------m.., th1ng aboul mental notes IS that RE S E L S llhe .nk -- -- - so- - -- r I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I I I I I I Iso I I I I I PRINT NUMBERED LE TTfR S 11 cou!d be due 10 your sedentary lifestyle Try somethi ng today that stretches both your m1nd and your muscles TAURUS (April 2D-Moy 20) It Will be 1mportant today to guard agatnst overmdulgence Too much of a lh1ng could prove very harmful GEMINI (Moy 21-Juna 20) Do nol ma ke The extremes are what could 1mpede More t1me and effort !han usual m1ght be spent on self-Improvement m the year do you 1n CAPRICORN (Oec 22-Jan 19) For !he to a maner on whtch your vtews are dtametncally opposed ahead The results should be what you des1re and g1ve you pnde tn th e new you sake of your self · esteem don 1 try to CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You are pass off onto others t he th1ngs you usually a rehable person upon whom VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Try nol to acl should be tak1ng care of yourself today pompous or pretentious JU St to 1mpr8ss others today If you re not accepled for who and what you are tf s their loss not Stand up and be counled AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fab 191 II would be best not to advtse fr1ends on ftnanctal ers can d epend but today your o:o·~~~~·; mtght lack s ubstance and fatl to commttments yours Get a 1ump on hfe by understandIng the Influences that govern you tn the or busmess matters loday Your tntentlons may 1M good, but your suggesttons LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Additio nal d1sc1phne mtght be required today to With your extravagant wh1ms If year ahead Send lor your Astro-Graph Wtll be erroneous wasteful now you'll regret 1t later your progress and •nu.&N low to form lour word' ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) II you've been f ee lt ng a tnfle sluggtsh lately any maJOr deCISions today without consulting your mate espectally 1f 11 perta1ns Fpday Sepl 22 1995 WOlD IAMI the be ASTRO-GRAPH lNG 814 992 5()41 ORGS E R L K S N VRSOKM THU very successful tn your endeavors today but not necessanly on the ftrsl try If you ozc SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Ensure - Exult- Maybe - Charge- EXCUSE As a k1d I always wanted revenge for any wrong I fell was done to me Mom taughl me that two wrongs are only good lor mak1ng an EXCUSE ROBOTMAN (Sept. 23-0ct 23) You could be R y PREVIOUS SOLUT,IQ N I m Hunga nan an d that accounts lor why lve ~een mtxed up stnce the day I was born - Eva Gabor 8 Beacartoon1st JUSt l1ke 616 NATE! Abi !> - ~ ~ hlwry ~IBRA y w c c' D Z C Comp lete lt1e chud.le quoted . • • . • . by J,ll ,ng tn the m•n•ng wo,ds '--'--L-.1.--L--1-...J you develop I rom step No 3 below 6ig N<~te'& Cartoon!~ Club c/o NEA 200 Madison Avenue New York NY 10016 BERNICE BEDE OSOL WCURWM S J 0 V D ! Earls Home Ma nrenance v1ny1 s1d1ng roolmg exterior pa1n11ng power washmg Free Esumates 614 992 4451 or614 992 4232 avis casters \Y1 1All hn sf 0<1 1988 Mercury Cougar Very Good l'i'' ""'9' textured plaster repa~r Cond111on New Rtms & Ttres I 304 675 4166 20 years $2 495 Flfm 614 368 8425 expanence 5spd evente 44 Pilcher 45 Sprite or Pepal •46 Knitting atltOh 47 EIOCI '. 48 Information agcy · 49 Scruff 51 UK brood- AK C Reg1stered Cocke r Span•el Pupp1es $150,614 379 272 8 Iguanas Tarantu las mtc e Ftsh Tan k & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pot nt Ple as ant request 22 Roofed stadium 23 Barrel stopper 24 Non-profit org 25 Serlea of 26 Fruit roold.,. 27 - fixe lobaeaolon) _ 28 River in Egypt 29 Talent 31 Played anew 32 Protection 38 Laborer 39 Inventor Franklin 41 Cltloo 42 ~Ike the lnoldo of • chimney AKC Reg l&tered Pomeran1ans 7 Weeks Old Re d Sables 2 Fe mates & 1 Male 614 245 5095 B~rds dinner 9 E pluribus - Speaker components 20 Celebrity monkey 4 Musical note Must Sell, Pnce Red uce d AKC Regtstered Boxer Pups Wormed Vet Checked Ta11 s Docked 614 446 7t66 Beauttful AKC Reg1stered Blonde Male Coc"er Spa mel 16 Weeks Old loves All Ages Has Shots $150 Includes Bed Etc 614 441 - 1417 7 Potato bud 8 Type of 2 Flurry t--.. t.ll~..-...lo:.Wo W.,~p.-doa:t~toll£1\lllt Appliance Parts And Ser¥1ce f\11 Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex peflence All Work Guaranteed Fren ch C•ty May tag 614 446 7795 matenal I ,-:7;-r,s;:-"11-':-1''--j G) BIG NATE 7830 58 Mao - Phdhp Alder's book, "Ge! Smarter ~ 86 Toyota Celtca red 170 000 mtles rebuilt at tOO 000 5 speed 4 cyl $2995 614 992 2258 or 614 992 6314 22 Scooby- a! Brtdge ," IS avatlable , auto graphed upon request, for $14 95 I II Ca mper New Alf Cond• & Refr~gerator 61 4 682 lng tree Potter 's o~oJ East has carefully played two m1ddle clubs ThiS should say that he holds ne1ther red-su1t king If East had, say, th e heart kmg. he would have played the club mne and club e~ght Similarly With the d1amond kmg. Ea st would have played the club three and club two So tf West contmues wtth another club , South will ruff and play four rounds of trumps As West doesn't have a third club declarer Will wm the red su1t return and run dummy s heart suit Is there any chance• Just one West , must sw1tch to a low diamond True, South can play dummy's jack and sail home But he m•ght not If he does play low, East's 10 dnves out South's king Then, when We st gel s 10 w1lh hiS sec ond trump tnck, he can cash the ace queen of d1amonds As Queen V•ctor~a near ly sa•d. we should not be Interested 10 the posS!blllbes of defeat at the ~ndge table J! 5553 AK C Reg Dalma t1an pupp •es 8wks o l d, shots 8 wormed $150ea 304-675 2532 .-NOT TO &J TO ..m., '1W E'.OZO I" r--o-----;""' fo'a}.IIN6, I Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groom ng Fea turm g Hydro Ba th Juh e Wcbtl Call614 446 0231 55 Drink slowly 56 Resln-produc57 West contmue? 1994 Chevy p1c:" up factory cast alum num wheels 304 675 2359 from 7 9pm 71 o Autos for Sale 11LL ASK 111M, SUT J.lE'LL PR08A6L'f' THROW OFI= TJ.lE EIFFEL TOWER WJ.lEN 'f'Oll SEE GENERAL PER5J.l1N6, ASK J.liM W>l'f' 'fOU NEVER GET TAPIOCA PUDDtN6 W>IEN '(OU 1RE Block bnck sewer p1pes wmd ows, lintels etc Claude Wmter s Rto G rande OH Ca ll 6t4 245 5121 675 6577 H1 Effec•ency l P. Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU $1 250 Installed 1 800 287 63Q8 614 446 6306 Duel Systems And A1r Condtltoners Free Esrunates. Po li ed St mmen tal 8 u II 8 Mo nth Old Excellent Bloodlme Call Alier 5 00 6t4 256 6402 J.ll, SPIKE .. J.lOW ARE THIN6S IN THE TRENCJ.lES? ~~~~~~--~--~· ~~--~---:-----~-· Me:. 53 Adv1se 54 Young herring 21 Ne1ghbor of Md Always remember when defendmg, that the declarer cannot see your cards - unless of course you hold them bad ly Even 1f you antiCipate that the de darer IS about to gel home, try to find a play th at giVes h1m a losmg ophon You never know, 1t m1ght be your lucky day and you defeat a ' laydown " contract Holdmg five trumps. Wests double of four spades wa s debatable but under standable West led the club jack ace , SIX. queen Declarer played a spade to h1s queen , East d1scardmg the club five After wmmng With h1s king, how should PEANUTS 1989 Yamaha Warr1or looks&: RYnsGood$1 700614-367 7753. • 51 Swollen gland 52 Neighbor of By Phillip Alder 1979 1000 Suzukt mo•orcycle for sate lot of new pa n runs e•cel tent 614 992 6QGg ca ll any time 1986 Honda TRX 70 Four Wheel ~ er Exce ll ent Condttton $ 1, 150 1 OBO 614 4 46 6651 , 614 446 I 0821 ; 4f Part of speech 5(1 Army acronym Give\him an inch of rope Motorcycles tS<l 6399 12 Pigpen 13 Actor Calhoun 14 Small wild ox 15 Gambling cube ,6 Stnger Adams 17 Bor0<1gh (suH ) 18 Gets there 20 Juliet's lover Plant exudation All pa ss lead LOOK NOW MAW ' 1981 Honda Goldwmg, Excellent Condtll on $2 650 Or Trade? 614 - 43 4 .. Dbl YOlJ CAN 4 Horses For Sale For ln lorma lion 614 388 8356 Warm Mornmg Gas Heater Fuel Ot1Tank0nlegs6143677902 550 BARNEY 3yr old mare well broke good trail hors e Saddle 8 brts also 304 675 7692 Prem1um 18% alfalfa ha y 2nd cut $80/ton Morgans Farm 304 Wanted mtormat•o n of Rober! 937 201 8 Sept ani,. SA Jr Adams Fam1ly But~ed m Adam s Cemeterv Mason Cllv S S1lage ~agger for ll.fase 100 150 Adams 5930 Sycamore Bar tlel! 200ft bags ava ta ble 304 273 TN 381:14 4215 992 3965 Frost Free Refrtgerators $100 Each 614 379-2720 AFTER 6 • Washers, dryers, refngerators ranges Skaggs Appl 1ances 76 Vme Street Call 614 446 7398 1 600 499 3499 • 2bedroom wlcentral a1r With n•ce pnvare lot Gallipolis Ferrv area no pets 304 675 1226 DaYe s Swap Shop now open 6129 SA7N Cheshire Ohio Guns tool s toys glas sware miSC 614-367 7106 470 Wanted to Rent GOOD 1977 12x65 Federal 3bedroom Call304-67>1954 after 5pm 1980 Wtndsor 14x70 E.cellen t Cond1t1on 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath, large Kttchen Large lrv•ng Room 10 x12 UltiHV Bu ll dmg $10 500 614 245 943 1 460 Space lor Rent 1158 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Tratler Deck & Porch See To App 30 4 -576 3288 Applegrove W VA Steep ng rooms w •th cook ng Also tr ailer space on fiVer All hook ups Ca ll a her 2 00 p m , 304 773 5651 Mason WV '""" 3 bedroom house m Bradbury 2 bath above ground pool heat pu mp appro• 2 acres pnce to sell 614 992--6190 992 6300 Rooms for rent week or month Start1ng at $120/mo Gall a Hotel 6 14 lll!B 9580 c= . 1986 Harley D avtds on S ofta dJ Cu stom 30K M1tes Excellent Co n· ,. d•t•on $12 800 OBO Will Take"' • Wheeler As Part Trade 614 446 , 0821 614 446 6651 ' 4 Reg•stered Charola1s Cows 3 Year s 4 Calves Reg Charola•s Bull 24 Yrs S5 ooo 614 367· 0555 E¥en•ngs Vulnerable North-South Dealer East South We st North East 1990 Dodge Ram Va n B 250 72 000 M1le s $6 01)(1 Can Oe Seen At Gall1palls Dally Tflbune 825 Thtrd A'.'enue GallipOl i S Oh10 Wanted 10 t)Jy etectnc 1ndustr at S!M1 ng machtne 614 742 2656 Furn1shed Rooms ~ ~~----~~------- · 630 t I0 7 3 oloK 9865432 •Q JO 450 C Dozer RO P Wrench 6 1985 Honda XR80 Looks & Runs: Way 61 4 446 6044 Plus , 800 L1ke New $750 080 61.'1 446·• Senes Road Tracke r 1976 low 0821 614 446 6651 I Mtlage New 6 pull type brush hog $650 3 pt h1tch potato plows $75 614 843 5216 •J 8 •K 7 6 1987 Fu ll ConverSion Chevy Van Ratsed Roof fV CB PS PB P. W1ndows Dual A~r Cond AMf FM Cass Player $9 700, 6 14 379 2834 Excellent Retatl Space Avatlabte lalayene Matt 513 922 0294 450 t • K 9 5 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Cookware D1nner Party Lady Ha Some Beauutul17 Pc 5 Ply Sur g•c5t Stalnless Water less Sets Not $1 200 Onlv $399, Supplies l1m1ted Call Ann1e 1 800 766 6110 1 1984 Ford Bronco Full S1ze 4•4 300 6 Cyhnder Auto, lntenor Ex cellent • B od y I s R 1ght, A L1111e Blow By $3 295 OBO 614 245 2183 Pamtmgs For Sale Well Known Artists (Surreal) Var1ous S•z es Var ous Pnces 614 446 - Rel~ted ~<E 4 Computer term 8 Hobos Answer to Previous Puule 23 Side Issues SOUTH • AQJI054 Honda TAX 125 4 wheeler good cond $1,200 OB O 304 576 26 15 Var~ous Charolats la~e Beautifu l 2 25 ACf e l o t Ou1et De&~rable Ne1gh borhood Restncted $24 500 304 273 0136, 304 273 2940 LIFE F!<OM K 9 8 6 3 I0 5 A Q 4 2 J 7 1978 Jeep Cherokee 4 Ooor W•th Ouadra Track Good Cond1 t•on $995 6t4 245 5597 ::-c:---::-c----::---:c-:--:-c- 1B la ck Newly Established Busmess 01 In teres t To Women Sell1ng Due To Med•cal Pr obl ems Only Senously In ter este d 614 446 6842 After 6 30 P.M 9 P.M Pnce Negobable CUTER 1986 Ford Bronco 6 Cyl nder Au toma11c 4 WD $4 799 Johns Auto Sales 614 446 4782 =----------~ 1 350 Lots & Acreage lkl"I'ElLIGEIJT . EAST 5320 Re! r~ gerators Stoves Washers 1982 Dodge Cargo Van $900 11 HP Oynamark R•d•ng lawn Mower $325,614 446-6568 • A 10 I)JOUU)IJT IT & E)(CITI"-l:; IF IAJ€' U.lff<E VISITED BY 730 Vans & 4·WDs Antiques 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Furn1shed 2 Rooms & Bath Downsta~rs Ut•lt1e s Fu rn•&hed Clean No Pe ts Reference Deposit Roqutred 614 446-1519 J) • 7 z • AQ9432 •J 8 6 EEK&MEEK 1991 Chevy pfu S 10 4 3 V6 5spd 49,000m• l ebart rust proof a1r 1111 cru1se am 1m sl•dmg rear w1ndow bedl 1ner, Toneau cover frame hlrch $6 900 304 675 3847 Sporting Goods Ruger 44 magnum supiH Black hawk p1stol $275 1Oft Jotmboat 171b thrust trolltng motor $300 304 675-7690 • 1990 Chevy Silverado, h•gh m•les lots of opuons llOOd cond1110n $5 700 614 992 4111 evomngs Sale ThiS Week Only! RefHgerator Frost Free Was S150 Cut To S125 Relrgerator l 1ke New Alm and Frost Free Was $350 Cui To $295 Relng· era tor 2 Doo r $95 Washer Was $150, Cut To $125 , Washer Wh irlpool $95 Washer Kenmore $95 Dryer $95 30 Inch Eleclnc Range S95 Skaggs Appl1ances 76 V1ne Street Gall1pa li s 614 446 7398 Or 1 BOO 499-3499 rec o mmends that yov do Dus1 ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the matl until yo u have tnvest•gated the aflering Pan nme babys•tter needed 1n my home 1n Middleport 614 992 2508 alter 6pm Par t Ttme $9 /H r Answer Tete phones, Fle••ble Hou rs Jloca l Area No Exper ence Necessar y Call1 009 474 4290 Ext 116 2acres 1984 Sprmgbrook mobrle home 3rm Rt 2 N on Rt 62 304 675 6986 Queen s•ze waterbed padded cherry ra 1ls and cherry head~ board, lull wa¥e $250 Call 3Q<t.. 675 6650 2bdrm ap1s Ictal eleclr~c ap ptram:es lurntshed laundry room fac1ht1&S ~lose to school m town Apphcat•ons a¥a1lable at V1llage Green Apts lt49 or call e14 992 3711 EOH 2Rooms Ptus Bath La fayette Mall No Knchen• All Un1tt1es pa1d 5 175 DO Month Depasn Requ red 6t4446 7733 Lanai, 1989 460 engtne auromattc crwse ttlt steermg a!f conditioner lactory !fat bed reese httch, dual fuel tanks rrlt11 wheel hookup excel tent condition phone 614 698 1 Entertainment gp I Rescue 911(CC) �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 21, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Giants beat ·Rockies in last NL race Sports, Page 4 Pick 3: 2-4-9 Pick 4: 3-2-8-7 Buckeye 5: 1-3-9-21-36 • . Vol. 46, NO. 103 Copyright 1995 With Factory Rebates I You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory Invoice on Most • Models. . Medicare battle looming By DIANE DUSTON Assoclaled Press Wriler WASHINGTON - House Democrats, angry over Republican Medicare proposals, arranged unorthodox, unofficial hearings on the Capitol lawn to attack the newly released GOP plan for revamping health insurance for the elder! y. "They're not saving Medicare. Medicare doesn't need saving," Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Aa., said Thursday about Republicans with whom he selVes on the Ways and Means Conunittee, which scheduled an official Medicare hearing today inside a House .office building. . The simultaneous, dueling hearings dramatized what House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., promised would be "one of the biggest fights and cootroverstes that we've seen in may he congressional history." Among the speakers scheduled for the outdoor hearing wa.~ Labor Secretary Raben Reich, who issued a report Thursday showing senior citizens may become even more dependent on Medicare because a declining number are getting health benefits from fanner employers. ''For 30 years, this nation has moved in the direction of greater retire· men! security," said Reich . "Now with retirement benefits declining and with Medicare under assault, we are heading in the opposite direction." Republicans intend to trim $270 billion over seven years from planned Medicare spending by encouraging many senior citizens to move to privately run health care plans, putting new cost controls on hospitals and ' doctors and redeveloping the government's medical education funding system. Democrats charge the plan is a merely a way to fund the GOP's Board agrees to hire additional teacher Tr-.-.cl~ · sed a.r & .~L-=-~ -CJ£Irr S_A_LE Live Remote ic 101 Saturda 23 11 a.m. -·2 Se 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Signature, V·8. auto. NC tiH, cruise. AMJFM cass, PS, PB, PW, PDL. Pwr seat leather etc. 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VB, Auto, i'Jc, liH, Cruise, PS, PB, PW. POL, Pwr Seat. leather etc. $17,949 1995 FORD F150 4X2 1995 FORD F150 4X4 Short bed, 300 Cu. ln .. 6 cyl, auto. air cond, PS, PB, AM/FM · cass Much More. 14,949 1994 GMC 1500 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 4<4. short bed. 4.31, auto, air PS, PB. AMIFM cass, bed Hner More., V-8, auto, NC, AMJFM cass, tiH, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, leather, low miles. • $16,449 LEASE ONE OF THESE VEHICLES HERE'S HOW IT WORKS!! VEHICLE PRICE (Capitalized Cost) . GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 4 cyl, auto, more (Lease End Residual) NC , AM/FM cass, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, · 14,949 -9,284* · You PAY ON (Lease Depreciation) 1994 BUICK PARK AVE 6 cyl, auto, air. AM/FM cass. PS, PB, PW, PDL. Pwr seat, tilt. cruise. much more .. CHRYSLER LEBARON V-6. auto., air cond., AMJFM eo, PS, PB, PW, PDL, titt, crwse.1 AMJFM cass. More 5 11,449 1 THUNDERBIRD cyl, auto, NC. tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL. Pwr seat; AM/FM cass. · More 5 12,849 1992 CHEV LUMINA EURO 4 dr, 6 cy, auto, air cond , PS, PB, PW. POL, tilt, cruise, AMIFM cass Much More By TOM HUNTER Senllnel News Staff . The Southern Local Board of Education met in special session Thursday night in the wake of romplaints at Mooday's board meeting by kindergarlen parents over student overcrowding. At Mondaf's meeting; nearly 30parents of kmdergarten students asked ~e board to find an prompt ~esolullon to the overcrowding Issue. The parents asked ·the board to C?me mto Th~rsday' s special ses· stan wtth an tdea or decision on what needed to he done to alleviate the problem. . . Currently, there are two aU-day .m. Long bed, 300 Cu ln., 6 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, tiH, cruise, AM!FM cass Low Miles 5 1993 HONDA ACCORD LX dr, 4 cyl, auto, air cond .. PS, PDL. tiH. ,cruise, AM/FM cass More $12,449 4 dr, V6, auto, air cond, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr seat, tiH, cru.1seJ AM/FMcass Sharp! 95 MERCUf!Y MYSTIQUE 4 cyl, auto, NC, tilt, cruise, all power $5,665** ~20981 ~FORD VEHICLE PRICE 13,949 TAURUS .•7 ·4.14* 6 PS, cyl, auto, PB, PW, ' PDL, tiH, cruise, (Capitalized Cost) NC, GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE (Lease End Residual) AM/FM cass. You PAVON (Lease Depreciation) VEHICLE PRICE (Cap~alized Cost) I $6 535** ' #~~~~0 . 93MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 10,949 LX •6 ' 555* 4tilt,cyl,cruise, auto. A!C, PS, ' GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE 1992 DODGE SPIRIT -. (Lease End Residual) PB. PW, POL $4,394** ~46921 i Price) is based on 15,000 miles per year · Dueat i 4 Dr, 6 cyl, auto, etc. NC, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise , all power, 1993 FORD RANGER STX 1993 CHEV. G20 'I• TON Supercab, 4.0L, aut 0, air cond, . ~Tiara" Conversion , raised· roof, PS, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, cruise , auto, AJC, tilt, cruise, cass, PS , AM/FM CD player. More. PB, PW, PDL, T.V VCR More. 5 $16,949 12,449 1993 CHEV G20 '/• TON 1992 FORD F150 XLT Conversion van, auto, NC, PS, PB, PW, POL, tiH, cruise, AM/FM Flareside 4x4, V-8, auto, air, AM/FM cass, PS, PB, PW, POL, caSs, More .. tilt, cruise, More 0 5 14,949 $14,949 1993 DODGE CARAVAN 1989 FORD E150 6 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, AM/FM cass. More . Conversion. raised roof, V·8, auto, NC., rear NC. PS, PB, PW, POL, tiH, cruise, Loaded, Clean 2 Sections, t 2 Pagea 35 conto AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middlepoft, Ohio, Friday, September 22, 1995 . Republican master proposalto rescue system rapped by shunned Dem OCrB tS a.ll Low lonlghl In 30s, scattered frost. Saturday, ·partly cloudy. High around 60. classes with 37 and 38 students each, thai run every other day and ever~ other Friday at the kinderganeii building. The parents had said that "their understanding from the teachers' contracts and the state deparunent of education is that the state wants _a 25-1 teacher-student ratio average in giadcs K·4." , Two proposals were· offered by the parents to solve the kindergarten overcrowding issue. One proposal called for one o;dditional kmdergartcn teacher to · be hired. Children would be placed on the stage at Syracuse Elementary and in the multi-purpose room (Conlinued on Page 3) Sheriff's dog assists with arrests of 2 men The Meigs County Sheriffs Deparunent dog Calypso assisted deputies in the arrest of two of three men alleged to have pulled a shotgun on two individuals on Bigley Ridge Thursday evening. Facing charges of anned robbery are Steve Hulse, 20, of Lan· caster, and Ronnie Wclls,l8~ of Long Bottom. The third suspect escaped. Nick "Rocky" Blackburn and Keith Myers Jr. were allegedly accosted by the three men - one of whom was armed with a sawed-off shotgun, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. A knife and a .357 revolve( were allegedly stolen from Myers, according to Soulsby. ''Nick pretended to have a heart attack, and Myers and the man with the shotgun helped him into the residence," according to Soulsby. · When they got near the residence, Myers fled into the building, ' went upstairs and got a gun and frred several shots into the air, caus- 1 ing the suspects to flee, he added. The two arrested attempted to hide in a ditch where they were found by the dog, which tracked them from the Blackburn resii deuce, Soulsby said. . . Responding to the scene were Soulsby, Deputies Raben Beegle, Scott Trussell, Jim Heater, Bryan Holman and Steve Heater. and Calypso. ' . Hulse and Wells are being held ih the Meigs Coupty Jail. j promisedtax cut. Democrats were also frustrated Thursday as Republicans on the House Corrunerce Corrunittec rejected a series of proposals to soften legislation to turn health care for the poor over to the states. The cormnittee was expected to finish work on the Medicaid bill today. It would cut the prognun •s growth rate in half and is intended to save $182 billion over seven years. Without releasing details about actual cost savings, Republicans out· lined their general plan for Medicare on Thursday. "The premise is very simple," said House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R· Ga. "Medicare today is a 1964 Blue Cross insurance plan codified into law by Lyndon Johnson. For the last 31 years, the private sector ha.~ been evolving a ~eries of solutions to health care, which are other options. · many of wh1ch are less expeqsive, some of which are more convenient. ' :And for 31 years, the federal government has said to seniors: 'No. you cannot have any of the new evolutionary opponunities.''' He promised new opponunities with "Medicare Plus'' : • First, a policy with a fairly high deductible, but lower insurance pre· miums than Medicare. The government would pay the premium, and deposit in the senior citizen's special savings account the amount saved by the lower premium, to be used for late~ health expenses. · • Second, a limited enrollment plan for people already covered by a group plan they like. "You're 64-1/2," said Gingrich. "You get a letter. The letter says, 'You want to stay where you are? Join our senior citizen group plan.''' It could be run through a trade association, labor union or Other association. • Third, a provider-sponsore!) network in which doctors and hospitals would join to provide full-service care. · Medical charges would fall because of a provision in the bill that limits malprnctice awards, Gingrich said . • Push in HERE'S THE PLAN - House Speaker Newt Gingrich, rlghl, walked wilh Rep. William Thomas, R-Callf., loa Capitol Hill news conference Thursday where lhey discussed lhe Rel'uhllcan Medl· care proposals. The Medicare overhaul plan was ynvelled Thurs. day, blending slrlcl cosl cohlrols on lhe current system wilh incenlives for senior cllizens Ia move toward cheaper allernatlves. (AP) • its wa r1ver- - .'• A way Thursday afternoon. Overcasl skies lo hang over the area yesterday, wilh wealher fo..,cast looking at parlly cloudy· and cool condilions to conlinue lhrough lhe weekend. (Sentinel pholo by Tom Hunter) Businesses plan investment hike WASHINGTON (AP) - Amer· ican businesses plan to increase their investment in plants and equipment by 9.4 percent this year, a smaller increase than in 1994 but still the fourth straight annual advance. Tbe Cormnerce Deparunent said today that businesses plan to spend $600.7 billion this year, up from $549.0 billion in 1994, when capi· tal spending increased 12.1 percent: aod $489 .7 billion in 1993. Every business sector planned an increa.se except for the service industries, which projected a small I percent decline. The 1995 investment plans, based on a survey of 22,500 businesses this summer, was stronger than the 6.6 percent increase pro· jeeted in an earlier survey conduct· ed at the beginning of the year. Capi~~l spending last declined in 1991, when the last recession wa.s ending. Since then, it has been a major driving for'ce in the economic recovery as companies modernize their plants and update their equipment in an attempt to become more cnmpetitive. Analysts say workplace produc· tivity has been unusually strong in recent years. A recent survey by the National Association of Business Economists showed top forecasters believe capital spending will slow further next year. Manufacturing companies plan to increase their investments by 26.1 percen~ to $181.8 billion. Businesses producing durable goods said they planned a 32 .2 per· cent increase, to $100.6 billion. Nondurable goods producers pro· jected a 19.4 percent advance, to $81.2 billion. Increases also were planned in the finance, insurance and real estate industry, up 27.7 percent to $47.1 billion; transportation, up 14.5 percent to $37.0 billion ~ wholesale and retail trade, up 11.1 percent to $75.7 billion; communi· cations, up 10.4 percent to $49.3 billion, and utilities, up 10.2 per· cent to $41.8 billion. Service industry sa id they planned a I percent decline, to $117.3 billion. The surveys were mailed to about 30,000 busine sses in June and the results from the 22,500 companies that responded were collected through early September. Bend Area water line upgrade scheduled NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- The Mason County Public Service District is announcing the beginning of construction for a project that Is the first in a series to upgrade it~ existing system . The plan is to provide a more · available water supply. improved . pressure in certain areas, and fire hydrants in selected areas. The Philip Sporn Project will provide ·potable water to the power plan~ improve supply and.pressure in the Broad Run area, and provide fire hydrants to sections of Licving Road and Broad Run, which previously bad no protection, according to Brent Clark, PSD manager. The project includes approximately 15,000 feet of six· and . eight-inch transmission line, a · 148,000-gallon storage tank, and · three hydrants. · The line will be installed from the West Columbia tank along . Lieving Road to the intersectioo of Foglesong Road. Two hydrants · will be installed in that secuon. The tank and one hydrant will be placed at Broad Run, and the transmission line. run from iroad Run to the Ph1hp Sporn plant along U.S. 33, . Clark said. These improvements Will upgrade the Lakin system with add1t10nal major transmission line and a back-up reservoir, all necessary before further upgrades can occ~. C!Mk srud construction will begm lhts month and run through October. . "Some current service interru~ uons can be expected, but effons wiU be "!~de to k~ep them to a mtmmum, Clark s:ud. '· Cremeans backs Forbes nomination bid WASHINGTON (AP)- When Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. formally declares his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomina· tion, Ohio Rep . Frank Cremeans plans to be in the wings. Cremeans is the second of Ohio's Republican lawmakers to choose sides in the presidential campaign. The delegmioq's dean, Rep. Ralph Regula, has endorsed Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. Cremeans said Thursday that be bas agreed to a national campaign co-chairman for Forbes, the pub· lisher of Forbes magazine. A hand· ful of other congressional Republi· cans also have agreed to be co· chainnen. As a first-termer, Cremeans does not offer Forbes the cachet that would come with Ute endorsement of a well-known national political figure. But every elected official the campaign can line up adds to • said. Cremeans, who ran his own concrete company near Gallipolis before being elected to Congress, said he and Forbes have been friends for years. Forbes helped Cremeans raise money during last · year's campaign, the congressman added. .,.; j$)iA: . . &W "He's one of the kindest, gcn· "'"'': -1 .. ...... , !lest guys I think I've known, but . when be speaks from the lectern he kind of lights up the skies," Cre· means said. ''He just has a lot of I common-sense ways about him." Cremeans said he will be at the Natioqal Press Club today when Forbes, 48, is scheduled to make is candidacy official. Forbes. wbo is known as Steve, said he is prepared to spend $20 million to $25 million of his own NEW LOOK AT FIVE POINTS - The formoney on a campaign, if needed. mer Kraulter property (above) 1s ·Iooklng very Forbes took over the family publishing empire when his flam· different as work continues on the U.S. 3311·77 boyant father died in 1990. · conneclor project between FJve Points and Rock __...,.., STEVE FORBES Forbes' ability to present himself as a figure with ideas that can be embraced beyond Wall Street. "We have a IQt of business philosophy" in common. Cremeans ,. • "'~-·,) .. .~: ~ ~· •• ~ Springs. Motorists who lravel Slale Route 7 lo Pomeroy have noUced a change In scenery every day, as crews hope to have work compleled on lwo lanes of the projecl by lhe end of lhe year• � 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 09. September 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 September 21, 1995 grinstead wamsley