http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4a2659936c8f106e91dfa07b0585cb07.pdf ef88068efe32e3c48b33076295b5bffd PDF Text Text 'O hio Lottery Dodgers, Angels post key wins '<~!Pick 3: 350 Pick 4: 3494 Super Lotto: 3-9-10-16-18-32 Sports, Page 6 Vol. 46, NO. 107 / Copyright 1995 Kicker: Low tonight In 50s, mostly 048924 clear. Friday, sunny. Hig.h In MOs. 2 Sections, , 2 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, .Thursday, September 28, 1995 Couple sought for questioning Hartford man, 52, found dead in trailer By MICHELLE CARTER, OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Sheriff's Depart· menl is searching for a Hartford couple in connection with a homi· cide !hat was discovered Wednes· day. Timothy WiUiam Gibbs, 36, and Risa Lynne Sayre Leonard, 32, are wanted for questioning in the death of Jack Roush, 52, of Hartford. Deputy John ·McCoy reported the sheriffs department was called at 2:12 p.m. by a neighbor who reported Roush had not been seen since Sunday night 'and !hat his truck was missing . The neighbor went to Gibbs' uailer, where Roush and his wife had been staying, ·GOP's pension plan proposal opposed looked in the window and saw a body on the floor . Roush's wife had been a patient in a Huntington hospital since last week and was not home at the time of !he incident. Mason County Coroner Dr. Breton Morgan said Roush was shot twice . The fatal shot was to the right chest area with the second wound, appeaiing to he a grazing wound, on !he right shoulder. Mor- gan said the wounds appeared to be from a small caliber weapon, shot from a distance . The body has been taken to the State Medical Examin· er in Charleston for an autopsy. Roush's 1974 Chevrolet truck was found Thursday at garage in Point Pleasant, where it had been abandoned because it had been wrecked, according to McCoy: The truck will be processed by authorities. Deputy C.C. McConihay reponed Gibbs and Leonanl purchased a 1988 Ford Escort station wagon , dingy white or gray in color with dark tint on the hatch, front driver's and passenger windows. The other windows are not tinted . The vehicle has blue interior and a black bra on the front. Gibbs is five feet, 11 inches tall, 175 pounds with brown hair and eyes. He has many tattoos on his a \l 1i 'Raid on assets like Jesse James pale in comparison," Reich says PAGE EIGHT - FALL CAR CARE EDITION · WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1995 THE DAILY SENTINEL Running On Empty: Low Fuel Levels Cause Fuel Line Problems Rumford, RI --In !his no-timefor-anything world, most everyone pushes !he limits. If you'tc amo~g . !hose pushing !he limit of your gas gauge and frequently running your car on empty, you may be doing your engine serious harm accord- ing to AlliedSignal's FRAM brand filtration experts. "In the winter, motorists seem to pay closer attention to fuel levels because they fear that fuel lines f , will freeze," says Bob Pond, AlliedSignal' strainer for filter products. ""However, while the lines may freeze when a near empty gas tank allows condensation to form, !his moisture buildup doesn't cause problems only in the winter. At all times, !he presence of too much water in the fuel system can present problems." · Leaving your gas tank near empty night after night will cause excess condensation to buildup and the inside of your gas tank can corrode. Rust flakes will accumulate and prematurely clog the fuel filter, which, given the difficult access to fuel filters .on most cars, , can be a ha.ssle to replace. While 'lhe fuel filter will re· move some moisture buildup, if thereis teo much waterforthe filter to handle, the fuel injectors and other components within tbe fpel ·:.... system can become corroded. And, according to Pnnd, betank topped off or at least more. !han half full, particularly in the cause the cause and effect relationship between poor engine perforfall. .(f your fuel filter becomes clogged before the manufacturer's mance and water in the fuel system takes time to develop, it is not enssuggested change interval, then you ily recognizable. "You could end niay have a corrosion problem in up spending ·too much time and , your fuel tank. money having a technician diag- AlliedSignal Automotive Aftermarket is a leader in the North American replacement parts and original equipment service markets. Based in Rumford, RI, the unit markets and distributes FRAM Iiiters, Bendix brakes and Autolite electronics. AlliedSignal is an advanced manufacturing company serving customers worldwide with quality aerospace and automotive products, chemicals, fibero, plastics and advanced material~ r-----------------;..._____________. ;. ____'T', WhY Waste Time? nose the problem." If you continually run on-:0r at-near empty, this forces rust or other particles into the fuel line and will clog !he fuel filter, causing poor engine performance. Fortunately, late model cars have sophisticated computers that compensate for problems. If the fuelli Iter becomes too clogged with contaminants, fu'el pressure will . drop and the engine will usually shut down before more serious damage can occur. When and where the car stalls out-perhaps ·a deserted stretch of highway - should be enough to convince drivers DQJ to · drive with the gas tank nearly empty. ''Though older cars don't have a computerto tell the engine to shut down, you will notice that the car will (Jecome sluggish and perhaps . surge now and then." says Pond. ''Either way, the clogged filter must be replaced, and the ga5 tank will need to be repaired or replaced." To avoid these annoying prob· lems, Pond advises keeping the gas When It Comes To Auto Financing... ·We Won't Give You The Run-Around! Bui one thing has not changed; the smaller engine does not take kindly to neglect. E..mple: a four-cyclinder car with one spark plug misfiring may require 54% more tiine to acceler- ate from 25 mph to 55 mph than when it is running on all four. That makes a big difference when, loaded down with passengers and luggage, yo11 merge with high speed traffic on an Interstate Highway. Inlhesametes~aneightcyclinder car's accelemtion rate dropped 28% with one misfiring plug. How To Avoid Being Stuck In ''Pork" You've been through it before. You start out wanting a new car... then. wham! bam! and presto, . you have bought the car you didn't particularly :· want at a price you didn't want to pay. Happens to all of us. We will simplify things for you. Come in and Have you ever wondered why releasing pressure on the transmisyou had so much trouble shifting . swn . out of PARK on ·a steep grade? An The Car Care Council suggests aulomatic transmissio'n. when in a si mple procedure lo prevent bePARK position, locks the driving ing jammed in PARK on a grade; wheels. On a steep grade you'll I. Du not put it in PARK until, need more than normal pressure to with foot brake applied, you've move the shift lever. This is b~o> secured the parking (emergency) cause the transmission 's purking · brake. pawl resists.~ he vehicle's tendency 2. Before releasing the parking to roll. To help iJ stuck sh ifllevCF, on a very steep grade, the vehicle will brake, apply the foot brake and move the shi ft lever to NEUTRAL or DRIVE. need ;m uphill push or pull,thcrclly Oh, say... .. (Continued from Page 7) tions from G.E.: Remove the outer trim for ac- cess to the adjustment screws. To raise the beam turn the top adju<trrff,nt screw clock.f.se; Counter clockwise Lu lower the beum. Turn the side adjustment screw clockwise to move the beam to the right .. and counterclockwise to move to rhe lett if Ways and Means Chairman Dill Archer, R-Texas, derided the Cabinet members' charges as a politically motivated attempt to scare people. He said the legislation would require corporations making withdrawals to leave an ample cushion of 25 percent more than needed to meet c;,w,rent liabilities. Moreover, by removing compa-<~ies'_ fears that their money will be tied up if they contribute too much, the proposed change would encourage companies to make larger pen sion contributions or, if they don't already .offer pensions , to create plans, he said. "It's going to mean more workers are going to have retirement protection than if we don't do tl1is bill," Archer said. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has issued a proposed denial of a Marielta company's plan lo build an infecUous medical waste incinerator in an Athens County village. The proposed denial of Environmental Services Inc.'s plan allows lhe company to request a hearing within 30 days. If a hearing is nol requested within thai time, lhe denial becomes final. The EPA has denied I he company's permit .application to ' build an Incinerator in Coolville based on siting c:riterla In new legislation adopted by lhe agency. According lo lhe new rules, an Incinerator's waste handling equipment would have lo be 300 feel from lhe property's boundary lines, and cmild not located within 1,000 feet of a home or school. Environmental Services has appealed lhe criteria to the Environmental Board of Review. Smaller Engines Not As "Forgiving" and performance of downsized cars. al is part of a larger bill, adopted by the Ways and Means Committee on Sept. 19, that would reduce the budget det;icit by $38 billion over ' seven years. The provision is expected to raise $9.5 billion for the govemment because companies would pay corporate income taxes on withdrawals !hat would be pennitted at any time and for a~y purpose. Currently, withdrawals are permitted only if the money is used for retirees' health benefiL,. Ohio EPA issues denial of incinerator proposal • Automotive designers have come a long way with the comfc!n WASHINGTON (AP) - ·Three Cabinet secretaries responsible for !he health of the nation's pension system oppose Republican legisla· tion they said would endanger the retirement security of 13 million Americans. "We are going to see raids on pension assets that will make .the train robberies during !he days of Jesse James pale in comparison," Labor Secretary Robert Reich said Wednesday. Reich serves as chairman of the Cabinet-leVel board overseeing the federal Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. He and the two other board members - Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin and Commerce Secretary Ronald Brown_ adopted a resolution urging Congress to reject the measure approved last week by !he House Ways and Means Com· mittee. They said it would trigger withdrawal of up to $40 billion fromoension plans in !he next five years - rwice that removed by companies during !he corporate takeover frenzy of the 1980s, the pension agency said. • The Republican plan, it said, potentially affects 22,000 pension funds covering II million worker and 2 million retirees. , The pension withdrawal propo Bring each beam into its final position by turning the adjusting . screws clockwise so the head lamp tell us how much you want to pay. Apply for' a loan for that amount, and when ifs approved, you're ready to go shopping . Having the loan already approved might even help ~·ou get a better deal. It can't hurt to try. Yorir Bankfot'*... Fo Farmers Bank & Savings Company 211 Wesl Second Srreer Po eo.· ~26 Pomeroy. OH 45 76Q 61 oll9'12. 21l6 will be held against its tension springs when the operation is (:0111· pleted. If your lights continue to be Route 7 P 0 Bo• JJQ !uppers Ploons. OH 457U 61416<17 · l1~1 out of adjustment. consult a ser- vice technician. Member F,O.f.C. o 0 I o o I o ' ' 0 I o ' I I ' • ' ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' o • Gl -UfriOIIIt · ~~~~~~~~----------------------------~~--------------------------~ HONORED - Racine's oldest resident, 100year-old Mona Farra, was presented a plaque and flower arrangement by Kathryn Hart, pres- Racine's oldest resident, Mona Farra, observes 1OOth birthday with party The oldest resident of Racine, past five years has been her Mona Farra, whO observed her daughter-in-law, Betty Farra, the IOOth birthday on Sept. 21, was -· widow of her son, Floyd "Pete" honored ·by the Racine Area · Farra. Community Association (RACO) Detty came to Racine to help at a dinner party Tuesday night at her mother-in-law after she was S tar Mill Parle injured i•n aii automobile acci. On behalf of RACO Mrs . dent. In that accident the centeFarra was presented a plaque and narian suffered a broken leg , was a floral arrangement by Kathryn on a walker for a time and then Hart, president. A decorated cake finally had to resort to using a was served in her honor (allowwheelchair to get around : ing the dinner. She said she "likes to go" and Mrs . Farra, who has spent that while not being able to walk most of her life in Racine, has has slowed her down, it hasn't lived in the same house on SlOpped her. Broadway Street for the past 40 She likes to g(, for rides, years. Residing with her for the insurance. ·enjoys ~hopping, and loves to visit. Watching television and reading are also favorite pastimes. As for her health her daughter· in-law says it's good, "just a little hard of hearing", that she take s very little medicine and eats any· thing she wants. no "worries about diet." . Besides Floyd, her deceased. son, Mrs . Farra has a daughter and son·in·law, Myra and Curtis Dodily of Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; and two sons and daughters. ·in-law, Joe and Winnie of Rome, N. Y., and Ralph and Josephine of San Antonio, Texas. ' Cochran attacks Fuhrman in summation LOS ANGELES (AP) - Johnnie Cochran Jr. told jurors he has seen evil, and it has Detective Mark Fuhrman's fate. "Mark Fuhrman, is a lying, perjuring, genocidal racist," Cochran said in a soaring, sermonlike summation in the 0.1. Simpson trial. "This man is an unspeakable disgrace .... He is sinful to the prosecution.'' Cochran spared no insult in a clo§ing argumen-t Wednesday that accused Fuhrman and the Police Department of framing an innocent man in a cruel, self-serving "rush CARPORT COMES DOWN • A carport belonging to Donald A. McKnight, 1668 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, carne lurnhllng down after an aa:ldent Tuesday mornlngt. Pally L. Landacre Lau. dermlll, 111, of 1667 Lincoln Heights, was backing from her drive. way, when she lost control of her 1980 Ford LTD. The car then hit a front support on the carport, bringing the carport on lop of her 80 Fonl LTD. No Injuries were reported. Laudermllt was cited for faUure to contro~ operating under su.•pension, and failure to have ident of RACO which ho.•led a celebration for Mrs. Farra Tuesday night al Star Mill Park. (l'hoto hy·Charlene Hoentch) . to judgment." Ful\rman's festering, racist vendetta against Simpson, Cochran contended, began back in 1985, when the detective responded to a domestic violence call between Simpson and then-wife Nicole Drown Simpson. The ·couple sickened Fuhrman because .it was a black man married to a white woman, Cochrnn said. "From· that moment on, any time he could get OJ. Simpson, he would do i~" said Cochran, whose summation continues today. The golden opportunity arrived early the morning of June 13, 1994, when Fuhrman was called at home and dispatched to a double-homicide at Ms. Simpson's Brentwood condo, Cochran suggested. At the scene were the slashed bodies of Ms. Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. "lie knew what he was going to do on this particular night ," Cochran said. And what he was going to do was carry a bloody glove from the crime scene to Simpson's1 house a few miles away, a house Fuhrman remembered from_that 1985 call, Cochran said. Fuhrman testified he found ·a glove at Simpson's house that morning, a glove that appeared still sticky with blood. "Why would it be moist and sticky unless he brought it over there and planted it !here to try to make this case?" Cochran asked. ~~And there is a Caucasian hair on that glove . This man cannot be trusted . He is central to the prosecution and for them to say he's not important is untrue and you will not fall for it." The proof of Fuhrman· s racist views was clear, Cochran said, from the ~1pes played to !he jury, through the testimony of the woman who interviewed Fuhrman on the ta'fles, and through another woman who was subjected to Fuhrman's vile mouth. Fuhrman has since retired. Cochran also accused other, unnamed police of taking socks out of Simpson's hamper during a search of his house and planting them at the foot of Simpson's bed.' Tben, Cochrnn said, police smeared blood on the socks to incriminate Simpson. DNA tests found Ms. Simpson's genetic markers in the blood. And, Cochran said, one of the lead investigators, Detective Philip Vannatter, has lied from beginning to end, lying even to a judge to obtain a search warrant for Simpson's estate. ' 'You arc seeing and you have seen this code of silence, this cover up," Cochran tofd jurors. "You can't trust !his evidence, you can't trust the messenger. You can't trust the message . "O.J. could not, would not, did not commit these crimes," he declared, echoing words spoken by Simpson last week while jurors were absent. Di splaying his llail: for theatrics; Cochtan at one point put on a clark knitted ski cap to rebuff a prosecu· . lion suggestion that Simpson wore a simi lar one as a disguise the night of the murders. ' "If I put !his knit cap on, who am I?" Cochran asked jurors. ''I'm Johnnie Cochran with a knit cap on. From two blocks away, 0.1. Simpson is O.J. Simpson." Cochran's fiery oration came on a day of dueling summations. Earlier, the prosecution wrapped up the first part of its closing arguments by playing Simpson's recorded rage and the haunting pleas of Ms . Simpson on a dramatic 911 ~1pe. The prosecution gets to offer a rcbut~11 to the defense sum- mation. arms and should be consulerea armed and dangerous, the sheriffs department said. Leonard, 32, is five feet , five inches tall, 120 pounds with green eyes and dishwater blonde hair. The duo has not been seen since Tuesday. Anyone wirh information on Gibbs and Leonard is asked to contact the Mason County Sheriff'~ Department aJ675-3810. State Patrol opposed to increase in speed limit By KEVIN KELLY, OV1' News Staff . Remember, just a scanl22 years ago, when the speed lim t was 65 mph or higher everywhere'! Should Congress approve compromise legislation between the Bouse and Senate this week, Ohio could be taken back to those thrilling days of yesteryear when the states were allowed to set their own speed limits. Dut Ohio safety officials don't find the prospect very thrilling. The congressional move to give the speed limit decision to the legislatures has raised concerns that high· way fatalities, both on interstates and rural roads, will vault back to pre·1973levcls. "From a local standpoint, it's just a common sense-type of thing,'' said Lt. Dan Gibson, commander of the State Highway Patrol's Gallia-Mcigs Post. "The faster you're going when you crash, the severity of personal injury and property <L1mage will be greater." Spqeding also accounts for the highest number of citations the local pcJst issues per year, Gibson · said. The patrol's mission is the prevention of fatal or serious injury crashes, Gibson said, and during holiday periods especially, enforcement focuses heavily on having . drivers obey lhc speed limit. During those periods, the patrol also mount s informationa·l campaigns encouraging drivers to slow down . "The patrol' s stance. especially forwhat i1 is set up for, is that it is opposed to an increase in tl1e speed limit because speed is a major contributing factor to injury and fatal crashes," Sgt. John Durn , the patrol's public infonnalion officer, said. Dut at the same time, should ihe Ohio Legislature get the green light Continued on page 3 Jobless claims down WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of American workers filing first-time claims for jobless benefits unexpectedly lcll by 31,000 last week to the lowest level in seven weeks. It was the largest decline in two months. The Labor Department said today that new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 335,000, down from a revised 366,000 a week earlier and the smallest since 332,000 were filed during the week ended Aug . 5. Tbe prev.ious Week's total originally was estimated at 365,000. The 31,000 drop was the biggeSt since claims fell by 51,000 during the week ended July 29 . Many analysts had expected a decline of only 5,000. After bouncing around the 375,000 range from May through July, the numb er of new claims began to fall, dropping below 350,000 until a 22,000 increase during the week ended Sept. 9 pushed the level to 364,000. Analysts had said the recent lev· cis rcllcctcd modest job growth. ~. �• "Thursday, September 28, 1995 Commenta The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OhJo ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LElTER S OF OPINION arc welcome They should be less 1han 300 words long Allleners arc subject to editing and must be s1gned with name, address and telephone number. No uns1gned letters will be published. Letters shou ld be in good taste, addressi ng is sues, not personahties. Wi II Perot's ego allow ·him to stand aside? ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Ross Perot's announcement that he is forming a new (lOiitical party that will field a presidential candidate in 1996 may be the ultimate ego trip. And 11's one he may be flying solo. . Despite the Texas billionaire's protestations of non-candidacy, those who have worked wiU1 him ami those who have followed biS career see the pwposed political organization as tailor-made for a second Perot rres- • .I Toledo laoo I Clinton wins by lambasting GOP extremism America." Clinton has develored a scrappy - even Truman esque - wa y of characterizing C'.OP rosllions, as he billion in Medicaid cuts over seven years in a program whose annual budget now is $89 billion, guamnteeing that mill ions of poor and disabled reople will he denied medi- Morton Kondracke: 'cal care. did in endorsing the Senate version of welfare reform and tltreatenmg a veto if a House-Senate conference moves in the House's direction. · " If the Congre ss giv es in to extremist pressure and walks away from thi s bipartis a n, Ame rican common ground. they will kill welfare reform,'' said the president. On the budget, Clilllon's line in Florida was: "How we decide to balance the budget will tell us a lot about what kind of reorle we are, what our vulues are .... So. tell Congress to th10w away rhe partisan, extremist iU!!ology and rhetoric and go to work for America's future ." The public ha sn't yet fully bought Clinton's idea that congressional Republicans are ''partisan extremists," but it"s a line that Clinton c:m be expected to rerea~ and the Republicans persist in providing him with material 10 pound the (lOint home. . The most ammunition is $182 Republicans are vulnerable to charges that they are blllh unfair and ineffective, with House Republicans playing Robin Hood in reverse while Senate Reruhlicans slow down the legrslative process. The net result is a decline in s uppon for the GOP. According to an NDC-Wall Street Journal poll, 45 percent of voters approved of congressional Republican policies in March, as the "Contract With Americ-a" was being voted on, and · 35 percent disapproved. In July, the score was 41 to 39 rercent. In the latest poll, 30 percent approve and 58 rercent don't. Congress' numbers are going down as Clinton's presidential prospects are improving. A Los Angeles Times (lOll found Clinton would clobber House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., 6! percent to 32 rercenl. He'd beat conservative Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, by 55 to 35 rercent ami Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., by 51 to 45 percent. .. • ,0 · Buchanan said. Perot used a familiar forum- CNN's "Larry King ):.ive" -for h!s Monday night announcement. Perot, who received 19 rercent of the pr~st­ dential vote as ;m inderendem in 1992, said he had no plans to run as the new pany's candidate, hut neither did he rule it out. "We want world-class reople," he said. "Some weirdo is not going to get I0 rercem of our votes." . It was pure Perot. and to many observers; just the latest example of his ego at work. . . ·' . Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y .. branded it a publicity stunt to draw the spotlight away from retired Army Gen. Colin Powell. "When you see a giantlike Colin Powell come on the scene, you find Perot in the shadows. not selling any books," Rangel said. "He had to do something fast and he did it. He's an actor." Stuart Rothenberg, a Republican who 'publishes a political newsletter, agrees in part. ·'!think he WiL~ tired of seeing Colin Powell getting all the ink ami all the hot stones. This is nothing new. He needed his fix of media Hllcnlioll and celebrity. And he also really wants to be a player." Whatever Perot's true intentions, his announcement shook both Democrat' and Republicans and sent them scurrying to figure out what a Perot candidacy - or the candi<!_acy of a Perot-backed candidate would do to Ute politicallandscare. · . . Altlwugh polls suggested that Perot in 1992 took ~otes away from both Ropublican President George Bush and Democrat Btll Clmton, they also A device I sometimes use to get showed lltat most Perot surponers in 1994 voted Republican. a quick read on where I should · "Clinton's got to he in the White House with his feet up saying, 'Percome down on a complicated issue lee!, this is just what I needed,"' said GOP pollster Luntz, suggesting is the Traficantometer. Perot would hurl the GOP candidate the most in a three-way race. It's really very simple: I check · Out at the White House, the devclorment was greeted warily. the record to see where Rep. James :omton essentially brushed off questions, noting that he himself was Traficant, D-Ohio, stands on the co)nmined to many of Perot's goals, such as a balanced budget. same matter. If U1e loudmouth leg· Ann LewiS, deputy campaign director for Clinton-Gore '96, said, "II islator from Youngstown favors ·w:is inevitable we were going to see more parties and additional candi- something, chances are I will be dL\les." against it, once I have studied up ·As to the hypothetical impact of a Perot candidacy, or any other comon the subject. If he opposes it, I bination, on Clinton's re-election chances, sbe said: "Be careful what you w(sh for, you m1ght get it. I don't engage in that kind of too-clever will likely fmd it commendable. The Traficantometer (traf-eeprophecy. I kllnw who my candidate is." can-TOM-ah-ter) seldom fails. .Of course, a potenlial nighunare for both Democrats and Republicans Take the Unabomber manifesto would be if Perot turned his party over to Powell. and the qu~stion of whether the :With Powell's enormous po(lularity and Perot's nationwide organiza- Washington Post and New York tion, such a candidacy could be a big winner. Powell taps many of the Times should have published it. same feelings and emotions that Perot did, hut without the baggage. The Unabomber, as everyone :l>owell, traveling the country rromoting his book, even fueled such knows by now, is a nut who speculation Tuesday, telling KTL/o'. Morning News in Los Angeles that he believes that advances in technoloand Perot "L1lk Jmm tune In tune. gy are strangling the (IIane~ and he ·"We talked over the weekend and he indicated he would be milking · sends mail bombs 10 people he lhts announcement.'· l1e said. regards -as "techno-nerds." He has ·Right now, few politic;~ 1malysts expect Perot to be interested in turn- dispatched 16 .deadly packages ing his orgamzation over to Powell, or for Powell to want to be too close- since 1978, killing three reople and ly jdentilicd wllh the ecc~~·~•c Te~an. . . . .. . injuring 23. Last April, he sent a ·Still, as Powell said, I II watch and wall and see how th1s miUatJve .letter to U1e Times demanding that develops and keep my options oren." it or another widely read publication (lrint a fonhcoming manuscript · :EDITOR'S NOTE: Tom Raum covers lhe White House for The in which he would lay out his ASsociat~d Pnss. credo. "People who willfully and TOO ~tRB~ GbT A TA~T(; Cf T"~lR OON MWICINE ... Joseph Spear they deserve it." In June, the Post and T1mes received a 56-page paper; not counting addenda, from the Unabomber. They had three months to print it, he sa1d , or he would "start bUIIdmg our next bomb." At the request of the Justice Department and the FBI. t11e newsrarers (lUblished the mamfesiO Ill tlte Post on Sept. 19. Old Rant-and-Rave thought 11 was a stupid idea. "Sometimes writers labor for years to get tlteir m:muscripl.s published and never get a chance," Traficant thundered. "Out in America, if you blow up a few people and terrorize a nation, you become Ernest Hemingway overnight." The Traficantometer worked once again. lnslinciively, I knew the newsparers were right I only had to figure out why. It should be said, hefnre gmng Out on the campaign trail, Clinton has raised more than $20 million and , including federal matching funds, exrects to raise a total of $43 million by Feb. !5- none of which he's likely to have to spend fighting a serious primary opponent. Instead, he can spend the money, as he is already doing on the trail, to get the message across to voters of what his presidency is all about. As stated succinctly at a Florida fund-raiser, Sept. 19, Clinton wants the public to think of him and Vice President AI Gore as follows: " They make mistakes, but you've got to give them one thing. They've got a clear vision of what they want America to look like. They've got new ideas and old values. They are committed to working witlt Democrats and Republicans to find common ground based on those values. And they're doing what's right for the next generation, .~ven if it is politically unpopular. Clinton's "vision" is to make America " a high opportunity place" in the 21st century technological economy through education . He's claiming devotion (o such old-fa~hioned values as "family, community, excelLence, accountability." He's also taking credit for "new ideas" such as reinventing government, national service and expanded student lmms. He's also claiming responsibility for a steady economic recovery, reductions in the crime and illegitimacy rates, and taking "unpopular" stands on gun control, tobacco and Haiti. And though he doesn't claim credit for rrogress on Bosnia, he gets it in the press. Clinton's other major argument is that he, like the Rerublicans, wants to balance the budget and cut . health care costs, hut "in a way that reflects our shared values and what we owe to each other ... with-· out cutting edu_cation, without endangering the environment, without soaking the elderly." Clinton seems to hope that the 1996 election will pit "common ground" vs. the Republican "revolution." My guess? Common ground's a lot more popular. (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor or Roll Call, the news" paper or Capitol Hill.) further, thai the news husiness is free will. This notion that the pre!IS itself split oil the question. Some should never cooperate with the argue, as did Traflcant, that the law, I believe, is loathsome. Where papers printed t11e document with a do you draw the line? Should we gun at their heads. Most of 'the stop rrinting photographs of wantjournalistic dissenters seem to think ed criminals? When our help is llte Post and Times ceded control I\feded to solve serious, nonpolitiof their puhlicattOns to the govern- cal crimes, we should give it. ment. Still others maintain the 3) It is arguable, I think, that the manuscript had already been Unabomber manifesto was news excerpted in earlier stories and had and worthy of publication in its no journalistic value. own right. Large newsparers pubLet's take these arguments one lish the full text of documents all at a time: the time. Ransom notes routinely I) It is probably true, partially at get published. What's the differleast, Utat tile Post and Times print- ence? ed the document bec~use they were I can say with cenainty that the under duress_ Why does ii anger born ber' s treatise wa' a lot more some in our profession when edi- interesting than stories about the tors and reporters act primarily as disaprearing American living human hcings, secondarily as jour- room, or the vanishing American nalists? A Justice Department offi- · lawn - both of which were given cial quotccl by the Washington Post front-page treaonent this summer put it succinctly: ."Although we in the Post. don't know if (the Unabomber) The Traficantometer. Big Jim will stop if tl1e manuscript is rub- ought to patent himself. · lished, the odds are that he will Joseph Spear is a syndicated continue to kill if you don't." Will writer for Newspaper Enterprise the Unahomber's experience Asociation. encourage other lerrorisls to mur(For information on how to der and maim? I think that's a -communicate electronically with stretch. thi'l columnist and others, con2) The newsrarers did not tum tact America Online hy calling 1over their pages to the government. 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) They agreed to rublish of their own • Might Forbes be Willkie?_~_ _ _ . . ',rr~- :... ~ , 0 IM6 by NEA, tnc. t "If I were you, I would buy that company, focus on the core business, boost revenues, then maximize shareholder value. • Before you say "It can't be done," rememher what Wendell Willkie d1d in 1940. He was 48 years old, a businessman who had never run for elected office and was almost unknown to the American J?Ublic. He won the Republican nommation for president. He also played a vital role in moving the GOP from isolationism to internationalism, Willkie showed that when the candidate has a serious idea, the oct of running for rresident can create the world's most powerful pulpit, even if that candidate comes from outside the political ranks. In our age of media, that rolitical rulpit for non-politicians has become more powerful yet. Consider Je.~se Jackson, Pat Robertson, Ross Perot, Pat Buchanan and quite possibly, uh, what's-his-n:une, the fellow on all the magazine covers, who beats Clinton in the polls by IO points-· Powell. Which leads us to Malcolm "Steve" Forbes Jr., who has recently announced that he will seek the Republican nomination for the presidency. Like Willkie, he is a 48-ycar-old busincssm:m who h;t' never run for elected office, and i~ largely unknown to the public. He Ben Wattenberg were under allack. The lirst wave came from the Soviets and from feuding anti-communist exiles who sometime~ couldn't ligure oul who they hated more, the Soviets nr each other. The second wave came from congressional and executive branch opponents, and from competing government broadcast bureaucracies. Providing direction, funding and morale for such an embattled operation took time and skill. Forbes gave both unstintingly with quiet strength, seeking no per- is very rich, and since he has announced, he has been casually referred to as "Richie Rich" m•d a "polo populist " Forget it. Anyone who thinks that this is a quixotic effort by a self-funding rich guy on an ego trip is-dead wrong. I've known Steve Forbes since sonal aggrandizement. ·"Mr. 1985 when he hccmne chairman of Forbes is in Washington," was Ute the board of Radio Free secretaiial response so many of us Europe/Radio Liberty, a mostly got so often from his New York unsung but imronant weapon in office. America's Cold War arsenal. I wa< During much of this time, he then the vice cbairmmt of that cill- was rresident mtd CEO of Forbes, zen board . AI its peak, "the Inc. and editor 111 chief of Forbes Radios" broadcast honest news magazine, the flagship publication and Jm array of opinions in '18 lan- of a highly profitable and burgeonguages within U1e Soviet Union and ing rublishing empire that carries into five satellite nations in Eastern more advertising pages than any Europe, keeping hope alive behind other American magazine, and was the Iron Cunain. (a(lpropriately) ranked in 1994 by During the eight years of Advenising Age as one of "AmeriForbes' chairmanshi(l, the Radios ca's five best magilzines." ' ·~ • PA. • Confused? Check the Traficantometer knowingly promote economic growth and technical progress, in our eyes they are criminals," he wrote, "and if they get blown ur. Local briefs-__, Marjorie J. Banks Deer/car wreck reported MICH , President Clinton is staging yet another comeback. As be hits the 1996\ampaign trail. polls indicate that his popularity is (licking ur while that of his Repoblican adversaries (Colin Powell excerted) slumrs. What' s more, foreign policy is going his way; he 's raising lots of camraign money; the Reruhlican Congress is falling in the public' s esteem; and Clinton's June advocacy of a balanced budget plan and modest Medicare cuts - much criticized at the time - now seems a shrewd move. Polls indicate that if Powell were the Republican candidate for president, he'd beat Clinton by 8 to 10 poinls. However, Powell Isn' t yet a candidate. Against declared Republicans, Clinton is consistently abead, and his approval ratings in various polls are m or above 50 percent. .. The current political battle is helping. As Wh1te House political chief Harold Ickes rut it at a recent press briefing, "The budget fight that is going on now on the Hill rresents this (administration) with an opponunity to define where its core values are and to fight for eaucation, the elderly, and investing in 29 A cc~ -Weather" forecast for daytime condit ions m•d high temperatures Thursday, September 28, 1995 His Sizable ego may make it difficult for him to resist the urge to be at the top of the ucket. · "He wallis 10 be anointed," said GOP pollster Frank Luntz, who was Perot's pollster in 1992. But Luntz believes Perot can't ever win the presidency. "He'll be a kingmaker or a king breaker, but never the king." The conditions Perot set for the candidate of his new pany, basically fealty to a Perot agenda, seem designed to scare off any other political figure of stature. At least this early in the game. "No one like Colin Powell or Lowell Weicks.r or Bill Bradley is ~~ing to buy into that," said Druce Buchanan, a Umvemty of Te~as poht1cal scientist and longtime Perot watcher. Only 1f Perot puts his ego in check and separates "his own quirkiness" from tlte new rarty platform can it have any chance of outliving Pero~ .. <f)"r-·-· -~ Fr iday, Sept. Page2 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Deaths-- OHIO Weather idential run. Berry's World Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Forbes magazine has a point of view, and it is most apparent in Steve's engaging, award-winnfng and often prescient column. He was an early proponent of the muchmaligned "supply-side economics." So was Jack Kemr. When Kemp decided not to run this year, someone had to carry the banne.' of conservative economic optimasm. As Forbes uses the running-forpresident podium in the months to come, we should hear him say that supply·side deals with more than cutting taxes, and that it wasn't the cause of the Reagan-era. deficits. Forbes rut forth his theme in his announcement statement: "It's time to remove the dead weight of Washington, and let the economy run free." Forbes endorses sound money, which means "a return of the value of the dollar to a fixed measure, such as gold. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise h•,tilute, Is the host of the weekly public television program, "Think Tank." • IMa nsf1eld In• I• INO ~ ~ Youngstown ~ -I1 • IColumbus Iso" I 1:)- W VA _ rf7)4~~~~~~ ~~~ ' ' ' ' " , ,, , · ·: ... ...·.;.·...... .:: ---Flumes Snoih V1a A s sOCIB/9d Press Gra ph!CSN8/ fee Sunny Pt. Cloudy 4 Cloudy 10 1995 AcclJWea th er, In c Today's weather forecast South·Central Ohio Today ... Sunny. High near 80. Winds light and variable. Tonight.. .Clear. Low in the lower 50s. Winds light. Friday ...Sunny with a high in the lower 80s. Extended forocast Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows from the mid to uprer 50s. H.igbs from the upper 70s to lo_wer 80s. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Lows 55 to 60. Highs in the low 80s. Monday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows near 60. High from 80 to 85. Perfect football weather forecast for Ohio Friday By The. Associated Press Ohioans will enjoy a pleasant early autumn weekend with sunny skies and temperatures in the 70s, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures will be a little cooler near Lake Erie as a result-of winds blowing across the water. A large dome or high pressure will keep skies clear, allowing the mercury 10 dip into the low 50s tonight. A slow-moving low .pressure approaching Ohio from the west likely will not produce any rain before Monday, forecasters said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 92 degrees in 1959 while the record low was 32 in 1942. Sunset tonight will be at 7:19 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:25 a.m. Across the nation Warm winds from the South boosted temperatures in the Plain~;. this morning, while Canadian winds cooled temperatures in tile Nortbeast The warming trend in the Plains, building over several days, should. peak today with temperatures around 85 degrees stretching from the central DakOias to tl1e southern Plmns. In the Northenst, a cold air mass moving south was cooling tempem· lures from the Canadian border to northem New England. Thunderstorms were possible today from Arizona to Oklahoma and north to Colorado, while the Pacific Nonhwest was expected to get ·chilly, gusty winds from a storm system moving out of the ea,lern Gulf of Alaska. Some rain and snow in higher altitudes wns exrected from Oregon to Nonhern California and in pans of Nevada. In Florida, seasonable thunderstorms and local rains were expected. The forecast today called for temreratures in the 60s and 70s in New England, the uprer Great Lakes and the Northwest; 70s in Ute mid-Atlantic states; 70s and 80~ _in the Midwest; and 80s and 90s in tl1e Sout11. . , The nallon s hot spot Wednesday was Coolidge, Anz., where the temperature reached 103 degrees. The cold spot was Ruth, Nev ., wltere the temperature dropred to 25. Meigs announcements Pickup date changed Trash pickup in Racine will take place Friday. The delay is due to truck rroblems. leton School cafeteria in Syracuse. Proceeds will benefit children and adults with developmental disabili· ties. Breakfast planned The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will have a pancake brunch Sunday with serving from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Car- Smorgasbord planned A smorgasbord will be held at the Lottridge Community Center, Sunday. Serving will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. Meigs EMS logs 7 calls ' Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged seven calls for a'5istance Wednesday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 8:35p.m., Lower Route 7, Marvin Yeouger, Holzer Medical Center. OLIVETWP 7:40 p.m., state Route 124, Lydia Chevalier, St. Joseph's Hospital. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Pubh ~ l'led every 11ftcrn oo n. Monday through Friday. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Otuo. by 1he Ohio Vu llc~ Publ1sh1 ng Compuny/MultmJCdla Inc . Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. Ph . 991· 1156. Second cla~s postage pa1d a1 Pomeroy. Ohio. Mrmber: TI1e A ~soc mt ed Press, and the Newspaper Asroc1a11on 0~10 POMEROY 9:47 a.m., Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Della Norton, Veterans Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 6:25 p.m., state Route 124, Jean Teaford, treated at the scene. TUPPERS PLAlNS 8:41 a.m., state Route 124, John Hensley, VMH. ~ ubsc ripu on by mail pernuu ed 1n areas Voinovich threatens veto down between Gov. George Voinovicb and the House over a bill to let law-abiding Ohioans · carry concealed guns. Voinovicb on Wednesday threatened to veto the bill that bas VETERANS MEMORIAL strang opposition fr~m law drawn WEDNESDAY enforcement groups. He s:ud there Admissions: Betty Goodall, was no demonstrated need for such Middleport; Della Norton, legislation. Pomeroy; Janice Baker, Racine. "My attitude is that if the need Discharges: None. does develop, I'd be willing to look HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER at this again. But at this stage of the SepL l7 releases - Lena Lam- game there is no compelling reason ben, Williatn Honan, Thelma Nap- to take the drastic measure that this per, Roger Ervin, Eva Bloomfield, · legislation is suggesting,'' Justin Gillum, Agusta Hall, Tina Voinovich said at a news conferEllis and Aja Blackwell. ence. Sept. l7 birth - Mr._and Mrs. Arlie Curtis, a daughter, rrom Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hud· son, a son, from Point Pleasant, Our customers W.Va, Mr. and Mrs. Trent Nash, a appreciate perhaps the son, from Mason, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smith, a rarest quality of all: daughter, from "9inton. Printed with permission. COLUMBUS (AP) - OK, so it's not quite "High Noon." But the stage has been set for a show- Hospital news The Eastland Knot. State patrol opposes... truth is, speeding leads to more deaths than all of the homicides from last year." If the legislature adjusts the limit upward, the patrol will carry out the law, Gibson said. "The bouom line is, whatever .· the legislature aprroves , we wilr enforce it," he said. While ·a new sreed limit might be problematic for Ohio, the National Motorists Association, based in Dane , Wis., is all for incre:to;ed speeds . "We wm1l the sL11e tmffic engineers, as well as the reople in tlmt stale, the people and U1e politici:ms, to decide what's safe," spokesmaii Robert Morrow said. Morrow said the 15,000-mem ber mganization, whose h:Lo;e is primarily in the western U.S., dis agrees with those who say speed ·. kills. • "That's not true," he said. ''TI1e safest possible speed is the speed of· · traffic, regardless of what the num bers on the signs say." Shoney's Inc ........................... 11 IlK Slar Bank .............................. .51 Jill Wendy lnl'l... _. ....... _. ............. .11 1/4 Worthington lnd .................... 18 J/4 -·-·- Stock reports are the JO:JO a.m. 1 quotes provided by Advest ol Gallipolis. ATLIA .. FOREVER OlliE EVEIIIIIIIG SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY MORTAL KOMBAT PG-13 OlliE EVEIIItiiiG SHOW 7:30 446-0923 FIL\·1 DEVELOPING ··~ . Io pu're gomg thcmlc me lor il.•• 12 Exp_ Roll $1. 9Y In thi s world there arc the Haves and Have Nots. So if you want to have it all, pick up a pair of Falmouth Tru-Moc oxfords from Eastland. Learn how to tie one of the hottest knots around. Stylish, casual comfort" for go anywhere good looks 15 Exp_ Disc $2.99 24 Exp. Roll $3_99 exclusively from Eastland. 36 Exp. Roll $5.99 Knot mcluded. QUALITY THAT ENDURES Otltr good on 1 sal ol Slandard ::11" 3" ~lnll made from your JSmm , d1sc. 110 or 126 colo1 prlnl tttm (C·~ t procns only I Feast your eyes on Kodalc Colorwcdch QuaBty this Holiday. Cof\1F SI ·F FoR Yot 1RSELI· • POMEROY ·@~~ Made In Maine 1 io'rl."Cpclf"t, Metga County Display Yard lllear Pomeroy·Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager l '~A. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 992-2588 VINTON Inside Meigs County 13 Week ~ ... . . . . . .... , . $13.92 26 Week ~ ................................. ...... $47.06 52 Weeks ... .. ............................... $92 56 Ralrs Outsldr Ml!ig!! County 13 Week ~ .. ... .. ........ ,.,,,. ........... 525.61 · The 26 Weeks ,............. ...................... 549.66 .... . .. .... 596 20 MIDDLEPORT 52 Weeb... ... breakfast will begin the 1996 fund-raising campaign. The United Fund for Meigs County is in its third year and !hi.' year raised more thou $12,000 to help surpon county groups and organizations. llte campaign chairman for 1996 is Dick Warner, manager of Krogers in Pomeroy. For additional information or to make a reservation for the Thursday breakfast, contact Susan Oliver, president of the United Fund for Meigs County, at992-2161 . Stocks SINGLE COPY PRICE Dai ly ... .... ................. .. .......... 35 Cents No ·The United Fund for Meigs County will hold it' kickoff event on Oct. 5, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The to SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roult One Week . ...................... $1.7 1 One Monlh . .... . .. .. . ...... ..... ..... .... S7.60 One Year ... .... ... S91 00 where home earn er serv ice IS avnil able United Fund kickoff slated Cuts in Medicare, Medicaid move forward POSTMASTER: Send n d d rc ~~ correctJOns to The D~Ji y.. SeniHJel. Il l Court St . Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Subscnbtrs n01 dcsm ng to pny the cnmer may remit in ad\ance d1rect to The Daily Sentmel on !l three, s1~ ur l:Z monlh b.'\su Credil will be given earner each wet:k No injuries were reponed following a deer/car collision on New Lima Road in Rutland Township this morning. Tina L. Lee, 33, Middleport, was westbound when a deer struck the right side of her 1994 Pontine, causing moderate d:unage. Continued from page 1 consider raising the limit, the patrol' views consideration of bills Oscar H. Smith, 90, Bidwell, died Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1995 in Holzer' to do so as an opponunity to lobby Medical Center. for safer conditions on stale roads, Born July I, 1905 in Gallia County, son of the late Jerome and Fannie Born added. Cordell Smith, he was an employee of the Ohio Department of Trans"We have the ability now to ponation and retired in 1967. show, through statistics, that actual He was also preceded in death by his wife, Katherine L. Hill Smith, in people are gening killed on the 1955; two sons, Harold Snillt, in 1984, and Paul Smith, i.n 1995; a daugh- road," he said. ter, Margaret Figgins, in 1988; and six brothers and three sisters. Armed with such data, Dorn Surviving are three sons, Donald Smith of Vinton, William Clyde said 31 percent of highway fataliSmith of Columbus, and Herben 0. Smith of Groveport; four daughters, ties in the U.S. in 1994 were Marian (Dayton) Briggs of Gallipolis, Catherine M. Smith of Cincinnati, by speeding. While Ohio's caused and Erma (lames) Hogan and Carol (Giles) Borden, both of Vinton; a 19.3 percent rate in the san)e catestepson, Edward (Prudence) White of Bidwell;. and 17 grandchildren, !4 gory is below the national average, great-grandchildren, three great-great-grandchtldren, two stepgrandchtlit is the state's leading cause of dren and a step-great-grandchild. highway deaths, he added. Crashes Services will be 11 ra.m. Friday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Burial will be in the Providence Buck caused by failure to yield are the second-highest causative factor at Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the charel from 7-9 (l.m. lltursday. 16.8 rercent. Education m1d enforcement have been successful in reducing deaths and injuries caused by driving under the influence and failure to use safety belt•, Born said, but an emvhasis is needed on convincing drivers not to speed. The 1995 Labor Day weekend WASHiNGTON (AP)- Witb Republicans In firm comsaw 24 reople killed in Ohio, an mand the Senate Finance Committee seems poised to bless a increase over 1994. But of that massl~e deficit reduction hill tbat prunes nearly a half-trillion total, Born said only six deaths dollars from Medk:are and Medicaid, the government's health occurred on state or federal highcare programs for the elderly and poor. ways. I· "I know this Is going to pass because tbls Is a partisan, politi"After our troopers give out a cal thing," Sen. Carol Mosley-Braun, D·~ll-, said Wednesduy citation, the most frequent comill~ . ment heard is, 'why aren't you out ( Her comment came shortly he(ore the GOP·controlled panel, fighting crimeT" Borit said. "The on an 11-9 vole, brushed aside a Democratic eiTorllo scale back the Republican-proposed changes In Medicare and cancel a proposed tax cuL The Democrats' defeat marked the first time the politically Am Ele rower ......................-.35 J/4 sensitive Medicare measure has come to a lest vote In a commitAkzo __. ...... __.__. ..................... __..60 1/tl tee In either the House or Senate. It showed that even RepubliAshland 011 ........................... .32 7/tl cans who are skeptical about the lax cuts are willing to close AT&T.......... --. ...............................66 ronks behind the seven·year budget-balancing hillBank One............................... .3S 7111 " I've never heen for these tax cuts, but that has nothing to Hob Evans ..__......................--... 17 5/8 Champion Ind .....................-..lll/4 do wilb trying to recover some costs," Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., Charming Shop ........................4 J/4 said. City Holdlng ....... __. .......................lS President Clinton attacked the measure that he's expected to Federal Mogul .................... __. .t9 1/tl veto. . Goodyear T & R ..................... ...... .39 "Their "proposal to double the premiums, double the K-mart .................................... l4 112 deductibles slop' giving Medicare to anybody under 67 years Lands End .............................. 15 3/4 old, to rals; three times as much as II takes to hail out the trust ' Llmlled Jnc.-........................... 18 7/8 fund "has,nothlng to do with saving Medicare," he sold at a dinMulllmedla Inc ......................43 J/8 People's ....................................... .14 ner or the Hispanic Congressional Caucus. Ohio Valley Uank ........................ .36 "II Is wrong, Ills not necessary and we should not do it." One Valley ............................. .32 J/4 Rockwell .............................. 46 Sl/8 Robbin.< & Myen ...................29 J/4 Royal Dulch.......................... llt 7/8 Oscar H. Smith KY Showers T-storms Ra1n Marjorie Joan Smith Banks, 64, R~tland: died.Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1995, from injwies received in an automobile acadent m Jackson. Born Sept 11, I 931, in Rutland. daughter or the late Satnuel and Lillie Nelson Smith she attended the Rutland Olurcb of the Nazarene, was an inderendeot truck driver and a member of the Teamsters Union. . Survivors include three sons, Gerald Eugene Rupe of Mount Sterhng, David Ray Rupe of Columbus and Steven Keith Rupe of De!aware, Ohio; a daughter, Patricia Ann Dingus of Columbus; 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. · . Also surviving are three brothers, Raymond Smtih of Pomeroy, Ronald Smith of Middleport and Charles Smith of RuUand; three sisters, Betty Schneemann, Mona Anderoni and Yvonne Whittington. all of Middlepon; a special friend, Bill, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a brother, William Smith, and a sister, Wanda Smith. Services will be held Saturday, 11 a.m. at the RuUand Church of the Nazarene with the Rev_ Lloyd Grinun officiating. Burial will follow in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. . Friends may call Friday from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. SHOE PLACE Gallla County lllllplay Yard 992-5627 155 Main St. Jay I Joe Moore,- Managers 388-8603 Kenneth McCulloUgh, R. Ph- Charleo RH!Io, fl. Ph. PRESCRIPTION E. Main PH. 992-2955 Pomoroy, Oh. '1118 Ronald Hanning, R. Ph_ • Mon. lhru Sol 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 o.m.lo 4:00p.m. �• Sports • The Daily Sentinel Page4 Thursday, September 28, 1995 Thursday, September 28, 1995 Meet the Marauders Meigs to entertain Alexander Friday quarterback as a freshman, be switched to wilback, where he has started and rushed for more than 1,000 yards in his sophomore and junior seasons. The Spartans also return quartcrhack Lance Rolston, a 5-foot-11, 167-pound sophomore who has completed 14 of 44 passes on the season for 183 yards. Chad Jarvis es have all gone· down lO tl1e wire . has pulled in five passes for 109 Alexander opened the season wiU1 yards and two touchdowns. Ross a 22-14 win over Zane Tmce. TI1e h:L' caught four for 35 yards. Spartans then dropped a 14-7 con"Alexander we feel is a good test to Belpre and 22-7 decision to football team," Marauder head Tuscarawas Central CaUJOlic and coach Mike Chancey said. "They last week a 20-14 game to Nel - lost a couple of games that they could have won. They have one of sonville- York. Last week's loss was a tough the best if not U1e best running back one for the Spart,ans to take. we will face all year in Ross. They Ale<ander was 41 seconds away also have a young quarterback from winning its flfst-ever contest (Rolston) that will he a good o.ne. over the Buckeyes and was forced They are well coached and it will to punt from its own end zone. The be a tough game for us." Spartan punter couldn't find the Alexander i~ cmched by Dave handle on the snap from center, and Boston Jr., a former NelsonvilleU1e ll uckeye.s recovered in the end York all-stater and Ohio University zooe for a touchdown to tum what defensive back who is in his sevwould have been a 14-12 loss into enth year as head coach. ".Meigs is a 20-14 win. an outstanding football team," This week's game will feature Boston said. "Williams and Cletwo of the area's premier running land (Cass) are outs~1nding running backs in Alexander's Mall Ross backs, and Hanson (Brent) is a and Matt Williams of Meigs. Ross, · good qu:U1erback.'' a si<-foot, 180~pound senior, W<is Williams, a six-foot, 175-pound the !locking Division's player of sophomore, is having an outstandthe year in 1994 when be rushed ing year for the Marauders. lie for 1,107 yards. After starting at leads Uie entire area in rushing with I 662 yards in 92 carries (7.2 yards). caught four for 113 yards and CleIn last years 43-8 win over Alexan- land four for 45 yards. Hanson was der_ Williams rushing for 216 yards si< of 10 last year at Alexander for in only 13 carries for an average of 126 ~ards :md lwo touchdowns. Meigs is led on 'defense by over 16 years a carry. · Cleland has carries 40 times for linebackersCleland and Parsons. 302 yards for an average of 7.6 Cleland leads the Marauders with yards a carry, while Jayson Parsons 35 tackles, while Parsons has 33. Tackle Adam Barrett and comerhas carries 12 times for 102 yards. Meigs also features the area's back Israel Grimm have 21 each. second leading passer and leading Grimm was injured in last week's receiver in-quanerback Brent.llan- win over Waha!lla. The injury is son and wide receiver Paul Pullins. not as serious as first thought and Hanson bas completed 25 of 48 for he could be ready for action on Fri392 yards and Pullins has pulled in day. Kick-off for Friday's homecom14 for 214 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Mike Marshall has .ing game is 7:30p.m. ' 1lfi5' 4 1 ' "'" , ~~ Mf: l li~ ' J ,. , 1 .. • )'' ROBERT QUALLS JAYSON PARSONS Juniors Robert Qualls and jay.sun !'arsons are members of the 1995 Meigs Marauder football team_ Qualls is a 5-11, 165-pound tall· .• back, end and safety. I'arson.< is· a 5-111, 190-pound fullback and linebacker. ;' y By RJ,JSTY MO..LER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Since Notre Dame already competes with Big Ten schools off the field for recruits and on the field in games, Ohio State coach John Cooper suggested Tuesday that the Fighting Irish should join the conference. "If I was the Big Ten people, I'd say (to Notre Dame), 'Hey, if you want to play us, come· in the conference,"' Cooper said at his weekly news conference. "Why play them? They're on NBC television, they recruit from coast to coast, they get thei,r pick of top players -at our expense." The seventh-ranked Buckeyes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)•11be beginning of Eddie George's career at Ohio State wasn't the ftrst ; time he bad been away from his Philadelphia home. The tailback bad been homesick bcrore when his mother sent bim . - :Individual laadera Qf.·Your.· Total Purchase In Extra ' . FREE Merchandise! .• '•...,. 11111111111 Clr Ylll lilt! v.w-, ~---- II :' NotMt ~. 'fill. __, t1 1D ·KIIillm ........ Atltn--· 75 161 )MtiiiM, 'It t idll ------ 71 4t1 ·SiwJneStnJ, T - - - 74 Gil · N111wt Giltln, FH .... ------ 52 414 I 2 •5 ;Otirlon e.. ·"-....... 1 •• =-----· -----.fl1c " - . Wlmn ·------: 8nndcn Outl\ w------· ,..., Star. lllll ...........--.. - ........... - - - -_- -.. . .... c- C1llnl, "' 41 3 5 43 303 o40 3112 '.... St-. Eaollfll ··-··---- 52 251 3 3 .·:...e.. ..., SUI.-------- 56 2:15 ao . ~ --~---- 52 21t ·~------· 28 117 .A' .....,... _,___ , 34 .~·------ 23 147 Quiz 11k11n1. T-·----- 12 111 ~llllr,_____ ........... ----· 42 211 111 !58 . .... .... --------· o40 !51 8ryon lltldQdt, - · - - - - - 32 111 .-. Bnlot\ FH ----·-··--· I 105 p - ~------- 11 1112 101 .... ·-·---· 33 , FH---------· II lOt 21 It ••1515 01---· 11 ll ==.· _,______ 'Doug _ play witb games at si•th-ranked Penn State and at Wisconsin. They also must play three other teams receiving points in the Associated Press poll before they close Ute regular season at Michigan, currently ranked eighth. "People that subscribe to the theory you can't get your football team up more than three times a year- I mean, why play Notre Dame?'' Cooper said. ''Why play them when you've got Michigan, Penn State and Wisconsin and all the other tough teams in the league?" At the same time, Cooper was criticai of Notre D:une players who 0 -· Michigan to start Griese . at quarterback against Miami ers I think were quuletl as saying it's just another g:une for them . I hope it's not another g:une for our players . It's not another g:une for me, I can tell you U1at right now." lie added, "1 can't speak for Notre Darne's players, but how can it not be a big g:une for them? If this isn't a big game, what big games do they play?'' . off to a military school to tum his life around. When Donna George saw the first signs of misdirection if not rebellion in her young son's life, sheknewwhathadtobedone. "He cried and cried, and he whined to his grandmother, 'Don't let· her. send m~ away!"' Ms. George remembers. She banished George from his comfortable life - surrounded by friends and admired by fellow athletes at his Philadelphia high school -to Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia. Today, George is U1e star tailback at seventh-ranke<J Ohio Swte, where Howard "Hopalong" Cassady, Vic Janowicz and Lcs Horvath established the tradition of great runners, and where Archie Griffin followed in their cleats, winning two Heisman Trophies. George's journey can be traced to the day .his mother called the . military prep school. He. wasn't involved in drugs, gangs, guns, alcohol or breaking the law, she, said. lie just started to change and Ms. George- a single mother ~~~--~~--------~~------~~ who worked as a night auendam and part-time model -didn't like what he was becoming. "He was always a great kid , always very disciplined," sl1e said. "But a' be got older, maybe 14 years old, he started growing up . PAIINI 2 ~-.AlMa---- . 5 148 and peer pressure set in. He started . ...,. . . Clop .. Pet Ydi1D 1111 a.! ..........._, ___, 5 1C» Standlnga 2 doing what other kids said and s..t T....., Wlmn ... 44 13 .530 !ICI 4 4 Sl'¥f SUiiorj, Tlillllll.--..-·-· 5 88 0 OYEIWJ. lilt! Goodoi!, ........ __ , ____ , 5 started thinking whatever a parent 4 2 0 rtAI w L PCT, P!1 OPP IIMl Hilla\ .5111 311 0 3 lldilr llyn, IAgln.. ________ 5 31 .... ...,._,· Wt·-... 25 28 ... 75 .373 had to say was some sort of jive. 0 _ , , ______,_, ____ ,.,, 4 0 1.000 141 I t - Spwlwli, ......... 21 ....457 315 3 2 - ..... -.loltigl._____, 4 113 "I noticed changes in his ~tti­ Tlintlt ........ ___ ,, ______, 3 t .'ISO 1311 44 r.., llllcl\ llllllttl.- 24 eo .400 0 I El1c t NllloYOil ....- -.. 4 88 tude toward education, toward S.,., s....n ____ 4 10 llttln ~ e-.... 21 ....447 317 3 1 0 · - ·------....... _, __,,_ 3 I .'ISO 115 74 clothes. toward not doing any llligl, ... ,_, ___ ·----··---.... 3 1 .'ISO II 25 0 SUttln, Gill .. 21 47 .111 3111 4 3 ~M..·-----·------· 4 56 ....... __, __ ,_ .. __ ,_,,_ 2 2 .500 120 104 housework, playing street hockey !10 0 ZMIIIIIW, T - - · 11 Cl,315 3111 4 1 GllijlCiL_, ____ ,____ ,__ , 2 2 .500 ' ··-------.... 71 s....n._. _,.. 44 311 .433 211 2 2 -e.. 0 aml h[mging oul with his friends all llotiiJI, - - 13 41.571 210 2 2 llltt &.II, ·-·----·--.. 4 47 0 ~·------- .... -..... -.. 2 2 :500 34 IS the time. It started getting out of Eaolem ..,____ , ___....·-·-·· 2 2 .500 47 5I t 311 .400 214 t 2 C..~----·-- . 4 45 Plila-Yclllt. __,. __,, 2 2 .500 10 58 hand.'' ..... - . ·NllloYclllt - - - -.. 12 0 5Ift CoiN. II 47.340 21111 t 4 llltt 11M. ·------· 4 .. 35 Vlloy _,, __ ,,, __ ,_,.,, 1 3 .2!0 II 133 Her son admitted his attitude 0 32 ... :mt 115 t 3 H. I~ :ljohll, - -· 17 NotMt Giltln, fH-________ ,,, 4 t -,..... · 4 1 3 .2!0 25 10 12 F-1-.g .-.. ---... -.. was changing. lAD-.. 14 44 .311 113 3 2 Doug-.., Aliivc ___ 1s Btlpt......._,,, __ ,.,,.,.,__,,_,, t 3 .2!0 !10 1t 24 0 31.315 188 2 4 Qo1a Sltlllr, 1 "I was lazy going through high , ___,___ 3 ' 51 ,_,_,_, _____ ,_,_ 1. 3 t .2!0 41 llttln S., Wtllllcn.... 13 25-51111 110 1 1 Ogg, 4 school," Eddie George said. "I l..ogM._, __,, ____,__ ....... -.. t 3 .2!0 •41 tOO 51 0 11 .500 37 0 t lAD 11k11n1. FH--·--·---.... 3 311 didn't want to study. I wasn't t !R Spitglr, FH ,; ___:, 5 15 .333 33 0 t Qtip-........................-................. t 3 .2!0 43 110 - Star. ______ Gllfl* .....;,_..... -l.tal, , .. 3 311 0 3 .2!0 44 studying. I was listening to my Cotlly ............... :...... t - . fH _________ ,,_ 3 211 0 RECEMHII ~~-·---·-""""'""""""'". 1 3 .250 II 1t Walkman, being disrespectl'ul." 155 . 0 ...,. No. Ydl 1D SMin IIIIJII¥, ~----- .. 3 11 Pclrl ~-"-"'"""'""' 1 4 .21111 Ms. George's brother Derrick Pu l'l.lnl. ~~o~go. ........ ___ .. t4 2 · · ---............ _,_, 0 4 .000 38117 El1c HI, e.n, _________ , It 214 had turned around after being sent 8EOM. 231 1 Area scoring leaders to Fork Union. He bad played foot1 W L PCT. P!l 01'P AYQ. TEAl 0.. Cftnll, ------10 115 :;..~ Tlillllll ..... _____ , 0 ball, boosted his grades and went 4 11$ ~....,____,.,., ........._....... 1 0 !.1100 40 II ,... Q8ol, ~-------- 10 ttl ................ __.,,,, __ ,_ t DI.OOO %7 0 111' I 4 12.5 . on to Morehouse College in . .. --.. ·--·!10 --· ----10 -~.RWv., . _, __ ,, 44 I 4 tt.O • -........................._....,.. 1 01.000 25 ~~------·--. 147 Atlanta. 0 -Stay, Gill!*--"-·-·-... 42 4 tiU 0 0 .000 0 0 Dlnyt -·---·- • IZI She hoped Fork Union would be 114 2 lO ...................... -.!.... 0 t .000 25 211 El1c . Wlmn ·-------31 111Wt EM, --Yclllt Dlnll, · -______ - -....I 121 Vlloy._,.,,,,___ ,_,__ 0 t .000 II o40 U1e answer for her son, too. 0 .-.~~~-.e-·------· 32 lO ... ________ , ........... 0 1 .000 0 %7 7.5 ....... 3 ~~ 1t1it 3M' I Ill. T-.--.. -- 7 142 - - - ----·---- 311 "it was tough love. It took me ,._..._,, _____, 0 0 .000 0 0 2 7.5 0... - · lllllpoll ....._,_, I 113 Fill 1ladl. --.. -.., 30 8nndcn Dlnll, Wlmn ___ , ___ 30 two weeks to try to understand that 1 7.5 '.Jcilld..,.,tuld-nlllpTllill ~ - · · · - · - I 112 I lilt! . . JoloiVI .................... _, 30 4 was doing the right thing by sendD 7.5 lngotllio,.. llpn Hll, - - - - · - - I 101 - 17 2D 5 4 1 1 1 4 t •3 t 0 2 t 0 0 2 2 1 1 t I t • =..-.. •._.. • • • w-. ... • =--·-·-..- • • • ::s .... =-·--·- . . . . . ,_ • iqg my baby away," she said. She dropped him off in August.. He grew homesick, she grew beansick. . But before parents weekend in · October, George called to say he . would have a SUfllrise for her. "1 went that day to his platoon. Plntoon C, and e<pected him to be lined up with the oU1cr cadets," she . said. "lie wasn't U1cre. 1 got worried. I was running along , Lrying co . find him in all these s1rangc faces ... Then I looked up and saw him , · holding the flag in his hands, stand- . ing in format_ion. Tears carne to my eyes :u1d my heart about burst." George never liked Fork Union, . but believed it was a primer for what was ahead in his life. "I. think the discipline has really:; hclpeil me a lot," George said. "I(helped me focus on my goals and· : made me disciplined not to do cer-:lain things like not party as much, to sit down and study, to get U1ings done when they have to get done." Ohio State coach John Cooper never knew the other Eddie. He . only sees the one who wins every . sprint in rractice, who outworks. everyone on Ute tcwn, who never can do enough. So far lhis year, George, a senior, ha< run for 311 yards in two games - both over ranked opponents. He rushed for 1,442 yards last sca~on. · "He's played the best two g:uncs he's played here," Cooper said. "It's just an example that his hard work is s~'Uling to pay off for · him. Nobody has worked harder for his success than Eddie George." BLIC NODCE! a quarterback is in a much different situation," Carr said. Griese, the son of former Miami Dolphins quanerback Bob Griese, is 2-oF-3 for 42 yards in three games this season : He finished out Michigan's 23-13 win over Boston College on Sept. 16 after Dreisbach suffered a mild concussion. --Sports briefs-- TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 10011 BRAND NEW CIIEVR!!mL OUISMOBILES, PDNTIACS, BUICKS, GEOS AND Cu:»1 um VANS. WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEALER HAS AN INVENIDRY OF OVER 3011 BRAND NEW CHEVft(LET CONVERSION VANS. Certified used car buyers will be on hand to give high-. est trade-In value for yo11 auto1111bile. PII!CISI! bring your_title, registration card, Cjnd payment book if applicable. Plus $5110 to $2000 cash back or 1.9% APR financing available (lease up to 24 months) on selected modelS on approved ci'edft. Tenns availaliJe ~to 84 ntOIIHIS! Selection includes Astra All Wheel Drives and G·20's, both available with raised roofS or low tops. Prices range ~ $17,488 to $36,988. . NO SALES PERMJmD TO DEALERS. 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(Sentinel photo by Dave Borris-) - ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan quanerback Scott Dreisbach bad a pin inserted into the thumb of his throwing hand and will be in a cast for about four weeks, coach Lloyd Carr said. The No.8 Wolverines (4-0) will start backup quarterback Brian Griese against Miami of Ohio (3-1) on Saturday. . . Dreisbach tore ligaments 11nd sprained the thumb during practice · Tuesday, when he hit a helmet during a passing drill. Dreisbach underwent surgery Wednesday at tbe University of Michigan Hospital, Carr said. "If Scott was a lineman, be would have his hand in a cast. and could probably play this week, but 18 14 355 33 342 4 3 l..ofJM--------· PULLINS SCORES - Meigs wide receiver Paul Pullins slips In the end zone after pulling in a Brent Honsrm puss for a touchdown In 311 5 340 321 5Ift C..., NllloYCIIL..... --..... PU ,.,_ }IU D*t, II ··------ lea~s would not play a non-conference road game," he said. "To me, it · doesn't make any sense to ~o somewhere else - to Boston College, Syracuse or three times to Pinsburgh. like we have since I've coached here." . Cooper said the rigors of the Big Ten season should be enough. "With the addition of Penn State in this league; why play another. top-five or top-10 te:un in the country?" l!e said. ll1is year Ohio State (3-0) has already beaten two top-25 teams ' (lloston College and Washington) in addition to Pin. After hosting the Irish, the Buckeyes open Big Ten ders SMt win nver Wahama. Pullins pair of $25 tickets on the 40-yard line was going for S I,()()() in Monday morning's papers ..,--Cooper expressed dissatisfaction with having to play yet another quality opponent. "I'd rather play three victories at home," Cooper said. The Buckeyes get Notre D:une before a capacity crowd of around 95,000 Saturday at Ohio Stadium, but must travel to South Bend ne<t year. Cooper said he isn't in favor of going on the road unless it's for a ll ig Ten game. Cooper said playing a high-caliber program like Notre Dame usually means ttading home games. "If I was making a sched<1le, I Stint at military ~cho· ol credited for changing future OSU _s tar tro:=.- 35~7 and 15th-ranked Irish have enough to play for Sarurday after not meeting in 59 years, but if Notre Dame joined the Big Ten, they also could be playing for a piece of the Rose Bowl. Ohio State is the third member of the Big Ten that Notre Dame (31), an independent, has played this season. The Irish lost to Northwestern 17-15 and beat Purdue 35·28. Notre Dame bad opened the season with four straight Big Ten opponents in eacb of the previous four years. Notre Dame competes with Big Ten schools off the field for recruits, too. While most of Ohio w in a frenzy over Saturday's matchup - a According to George's mother, By RUSTY MlLLER When You Make Any Purchase (Including Sale Priced Items!) This Friday & Saturday, You'll Get. .. . last week's The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Cooper challenges Notre Dame to become Big Ten member For homecoming, By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Tbe Meigs Marauders will be going for their founh consecutive vic10ry Friday evening when they host the Alexander Spanans in the Marauders' annual 'homecoming contest. The Spanans head into the contest with a 1-3 mark, but those loss- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -,' -' -' I '••' . . in the ~I for lr.'ls during tl1is s•lrl L---·- ----- .1· •• ~------------------~------~~--~--~ TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 •372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 Monday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Noon· 6 ..-.. �Thursday, September 28, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Dodgers beat Rockies 7-4 to lead NL West; Reds lose two . By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers did what they had to do, taking two of three from the Colorado Roclcies. ''It was our most important game of llle season. A lot more important to us lllan the Roclcies," Eric Karros said Wednesday night after the Dodgers beat llle Roclcies 7-4. "This game meant two games - we were either tied with them or we were down two games. That's a pretty important deficit to make up." . Now, the Dodgers close the season with three games at San Diego. while Colorado plays host to San Francisco in a four-game series. Karros homered and scored three times, and Tim Wallach hit two sacrifice flies as Los Angeles reclaimed a half-game lead in tl)e NL West. "We pretty much have to win the last four games.'· said Co l- orado's Dante Bichette, who hit his 40th homer, a three-run drive that tied the score in the third. ''It was an intense game and we knew they were going to battle. They jumped on us and got a couple of runs early." . Houston lost to Pittsburgh 6-3 in II innings, giving the Rockies a one-game lead over the Astros in llle wild-card race. Rich Aude hit a two-run single in the Uth inning after Todd Jones walked the bases loaded. "This has got to be one of the toughest things I've had to face," Jones said. "The team was strug · gling and I didn ' t do my job." At Los Angeles, Kevin Tapani (4-2), who had one decision in his previous five appearances, gave up three runs and seven hits in six innings. . "Our guys really got up for this game because they knew how bad we needed it," Dodgers manager said. •'I just put the bat out and got Tommy lasorda said. a piece of it Fonunately it fell in Todd .Worrell got six outs for for a base hit." his 32nd save in 36 chances. Loser Dan Miceli (4-4) pitched two Kevin Ritz (11-11) allowed five innings and Sltllck out four . Jeff runs and nine bits in six innings. McCurry pitched llle II th for his In olller NL games. Atlanta beat first major league save. Philadelphia 6-0, Chicago beat St. Braves 6, Ph Hiles 0 Louis 5-3, San Diego beat San Greg Maddux (192) won his Francisco 4-2, New York swept major league-leading 19th game, Cincinnati 5-4 and 9-2 and Florida allowing three hits in six shutout beat Montrea19-3. innings to lead visiting Atlanta. lie Pirates 6, Astros 3 finished the season with a 1.63 With one out in llle ·nth at lllc ERA, just above his 1.56 ERA of Astrodome, Jones (6-4) walked AI 1994. Maddux is the first pitcher Martin, who stole second. Jay Bell with an ERA under 1. 80 in consecgrounded out. Jones intentionally utive seasons since Walter Johnson walked Orlando Merced and in 1918-19. Loser Michael Mimbs walked Jeff King, loading the (9-7) gave up five runs· and eight bases. Aude lllen singled off Mike bits in 4 113 innings. Henneman, and Carlos Garcia folCubs 5, Cardinals J lowed will! an RBI single. Kevin Foster (12-11) struck out "I faced Henneman last night a career-high 13 at Wrigley Field and he threw me a split-finger, and as Chicago won its sixth straight. I figured he'd do it again," Aude ·. Luis Gonzalez, Jose Hernandez and Ozzie Timmons bad solo homers attack with a double and two singles. John Smiley (12-5) allowed for llle Cubs. Gonzalez homered on the third five runs and II hits in six iMings pitch by Allen Watson (7-9) and for the visiting Reds. In the second game, Bill Spiers Hernandez homered two pitches singled three times and drove in later. three runs. Reid Cornelius (3-7) Padres 4, Giants 2 Fernando Valenzuela (8- 3) won allowed allowed two runs and five his sixth straight decision, allowing hits in six innings. Dave Burba (10-4) gave up four one run and fo.u r hits in 6 113 innings at Candlestick Park. He runs and six hits in five innings. also singled in a run. Marlins 9, Expos 3 Jeff Conine became the first Shawn Estes (0-3) allowed four runs and five hits in seven innings. Florida player to reach 100 RBJs in Trevor Hoffman got lllree outs for a season when he drove in four runs at Joe Robbie Stadium. his 30th save. Mets S, Reds 4 Pat Rapp (14-7) allowed three Mets 9, Reds 2 hits in seven scoreless innings, New York swept a doublehead- winning his ninth consecutive deci· er, winning the opener as Robert sion since Aug. 6 and increasing Person (1-0) got his first big-league his club-record shutout string to 24 victory. He allowed one run and innings. three hits in seven innings and Gabe White (1-2) , making his struck out seven. first start since June 18, 1994, gave Alex Ochoa led the Mets' 13-hit . up six runs in 2. 213 innings. Thursday, September 28, 1995 ' Oakland. They are 2-7 against the By CHRIS SHERIDAN A's this season. AP Sports Wriler New York has the day off today The head-to-head battles are over and the AL West and the before opening a three-game series wild-card race remain undecided. at Toronto on Friday night. Two .Jt'll take four days of late-Septem- victories by the Yankees will ber scoreboard watching to settle clinch at least a tie for the wildcard spot. the playoff picture. "We don't want to go into SunThat's the situation today because the California Angels won day in a must-win situation," :their biggest game of the season pitcher David Cone said. ''It would :wednesday night, a 2-0 decision be nice to settle Ibis thing before Sunday and set up llle rotation for ' ·over the Seattle Mariners. California's victory cut Seattle's the playoffs." In other AL games Wednesday, :Jead in the West to two games and ·kept the Angels I 112 games behind Texas downed Oakland 11-2, the Yankees in the wild-card race. Cleveland beat Minnesota 9-6, .New York beat Milwaukee 6-3 ear- Detroit beat Boston 7-5 and Baltimore defeated Toronto 7-0. lier Wednesday. · Angels 2, Mariners 0 Tile Mariners will finish the regSeattle entered llle game with a ular season with four games at seven-game winning steak, a nineTexas. They are 8-1 against the Rangers this year. The Angels fin- game home victory string and an . ish with four home games agamst · opponunity to clinch a tie for llle AL West title. Chuck Finley (14-12) wouldn't letlllem. Finley, pitching on lllree days' rest because Mark Langston has bicep tendinitis in his left arm, got his first win since Aug . 24. He struck out four and allowed only three hits in 6 113 innings before a loud crowd of 50,212 at the Kingdome. "I knew we needed a good win, but I really didn't go out there with llle thought llle whole organization was riding on my· back," Finley said. · California won for only llle second time in an eight-game road trip and just the lOth time in 37 games. "We didn't want to give lllem a cbance to celebrate in front of us," manager Marcel Lachemann said. "The guys didn't want that to happen and they didn'tlet it happen.' '· ca·valiers trade Price to Bullets; Williams expected to play center CI,.EVELAND (AP) --: The Cleveland Cavaliers, having traded all-s1ar guard Mark Price to Washington, must tum their attention to . finding a replacement for ailing centerBradDaugherly. Daugherty bad back surgery last . year but won't be back in the Cavs' lineup for af least a half season, general mana·ger Wayne Embry said Wednesday. The most Jilcely candidate to m1 in for Daugherty is John "Hot Rod" Williams who played center last season but 'prefers to play forward. Asked whether Williams would be ready to play center for a half season, coach Mike Fratello said yes, indeed. "Hot Rod is a team guy," Fratello said. ••Hot Rod will do what you ask him to do for the salce of the basketball team. He· s as good a guy and as good a baskethall player-person combined you're going to find as far as the total package of giving what it takes to win." Facing at least half a season witlj.out Daugherty and a need to add some youth to an aging roster, llle Cavaliers felt they had to deal Price, Embry said. "But we are not going to con- cede anything," Embry said. "We have a core of young players now lllat we intend"to build with." Price, the NBA's career leader in free throw accuracy, was traded to the Bullets in exchange for a f"lfSt-round draft pick in 1996: Price told sister television stations WUAB and WOIO in Cleveland that the trade surprised him. "I was like, wow! I told my wife and we lcind of sat there and like: well, now what do we do," Price said. "There are so many _mixed emotio~s. We real\~ loved our tune !Jere m Cleveiand. He sa1d the Cavaliers had conside~ed what..was best f~r the team s future.· Obv10ust~, I m not m those pl~s, so they tned to do son;>~thmg, Price srud. I JUSt want to make sure everybody knows how much I apprecmte llle fans and the people wht> suppor1ed myself and my family while we've bee~. here. It's been a great nme years. . The Bullets, whtch had the worst record in the Eastern· Conference last season; had been seekmg a high•prnflle, veteran point guard to run 1ts talented hut young fro~t­ court, wh1ch mcludes rook1e Rasheed Wallace, second-year player Iowan Howard and thJrd - year pro Chris Webber. Price. 31, a six:footer from Georgia Tech who was Dallas' No. 2 pick in ihe 1986 draft, was acquired by the Cavaliers later \bat same day in exchange for a secondround pick in the 1989 draft Embry, Cavaliers owner Gordon Gund and Fratello praised Price as a "truly great player." ''He's llle kind if player I would pay to see," Fratello said. "That's because people can identify with him. You see him on the street in a T-shin and jeans and he's a little guy like you and me. So you think you could play as good as he does - until you see what he doos on the basketball coon." One of the NBA's best perimeter shooters, Price is coming off a season in which he was hampered by injuries. He broke a bone in his right wrist Jan. 14;.-a supportive. screw was insened surgically Jan. 25. He missed 27 games because of that injury and another seven games for olller minor injuries. · Price was ·not at the news conference. But Embry said Price understood the Cavaliers' need to trade him and was calm about it after what Embry described as an initial shock. pitched the ninth for his 35th save. Yankees 6, Buwers 3 At Milwaukee, Cone pitched on lllree days' rest for the fmt time in four years and won for llle ninth time in 13 starts since he was traded to New York. The game turned New York's way in the -sixth inning when Ger- 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 992·2635 EWING FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave.· Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS . Ben H. Ewi -Director . the first few games and the ground game was limited despite the presence of three fanner Pro Bowl running backs. Even after a 345-yard offensive performance in llle Kansas City win, llle Browns rank 22nd in the NFL in rushing and total offense. The Browns rimk near llle bottom in the AFC in total yards ahead of only the Buffalo Bills. their opponent on Monday night, and the expansion Jacksonville Jaguars. But Crosby things the team's 31 record and first-place position in the AFC Central Division are llle stats lllat matter most. "Unless you've stood down there in lllose same pair of shoes, then you don't know what's going on," he said. VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 . O:lkland (Onlivnon 9-.S) at tolifornin (Abbollll .· ll),li :O.Spm O'Neill ~o Iwn AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulrrn DlvlMkm lr f:'l!!toa ............... )lew York ............ ..76 la11imore ...............61 l)etruit ,..................60 'Joronto ..................S6 5~ ~ 6S .539 73 .482 HI .426 .397 IS Crnlral Dlvhllon t-a.EVELAND ... 96 44 .686 ~llW aty ...... .!...69· 11 .493 Chicaao .:.. ............. 66 74 ~llw1Nkee ......., ..... 64 76 85 Mione50le .............. S5 .471 .457 .393 Wutun DlviMion Sr-ettle .................... 76 64 .S4l Cali[ornia .............. 74 66 .S29 Tea• .....................12 68 .S 14 Oakland .................67 73 .419 1il1 tl'f as 27.5 n 30 )1 41 2 4 9 :w-clloched division title Wednesday's scores New York 6, Milwaukee 3 Detroit 7, BOIIOD s BalllrT'ICIRI7, Toronto 0 Te~• 11. Oakland 2 Caliromia 2, Seattle 0 Olicaaco 6, Kan.w City o CLEVELAND 9, Minnesota 6 Thursday's games CLEVElAND (D . Marlinn. l l-S) at l :IS p.m Boston (Ciemen5 9·S) at Milwaukee (ficanlan 4-6). 8:05p.m. Cllica&O (~lvarez 8·10) at KansM City (0ubiCDII·l4), 8:05p.m ¥~nne,ota (Rodriguez S·7), Seotrle {R. Johnson 16·2) al Tnu (PDvlik 10-9), 8:05p.m. Oakland (lohnl -' ·2 ) at California (lanpton IS·6), IO:OS p.m. Friday's games Seattle (Boalo 10-8) at Te.w (Wilt 3-4),1:05 p.m. Detroit (lira 9·1l) at Baltimore (Brown 9·9), 1:05 p.m. MinneiOla (Parra I·S) at Chiei~O (An· duj• 2·1}. 8:05p.m. New York (Pettine 11·9) aJ Toronto (leiter 11·10), II:OS p.m. Bostoa (llanaon 14·5) at Milwaukee (Bones 10·11), 8:05p.m. Kansu City (Appier IS·9) at ClEVE· LAND (Hershillt:l' JS..ti) , R:OS p.m. »: l-AUanla .......... ...90 Ptliladelphia .. ........68 New York ........... ..66 Aorida ............ ... ...65 Monlrral ........... ....65 L &1. 51 7J 75 75 75 .638 .412 468 .464 464 !ill Basketball 22 BwrkrlhWI Auoctatlon CLEVELAND CAV AUERS: Traded Mark Price, ~uard, to the Washinaton 24 24.5 24.5 Ctnlr..! Olvl•lon x-ONCINNATI....82 58 .S86 ltnuJton .. ...... ..... ...74 Nallon~tl Bullets for a 1996 first·round <lr:lf\ tholce. HOUSTON ROCKFfS: Signed Pete Chilcutt, forwarD, to a multiyear o;ontr.KI. "MILWAUKEE BUCKS: Signed Shawn R-e5pert. guard , to a three· ye-ar 66 529 8 Chicago ........ ......... ?\ 69 St. Lnui5 .............. .60 110 Pitiiburgh .............. 57 R4 .507 ll 22 2S.S contrnt:t. .S contract. 429 .404 ' Wto5trrn Dlvho:lon Ula Anselc~o ......... 76 tiS .SJ9 Colorll.do ................ 7S "6S 1· .S:u> San Dirao ..........,/69 72 .4K9 Sa11 FranciiiCO ... .....65 75 .464 J·clindled divi1ion title 7 10.5 PHILA.DELPIDA 76ERS: Sir.ned Jerry Stackhouse, gu:u-d, to e tlwee·year conlrxl. SACRAMENTO KINGS : Re-•ianed Michael" Smith. Corward, to ·a multiyear · WASIUNGTON BULLETS: Sir:ned Rash«d Wallace, forward-center, to a lluee-year con.tract. Wednesday's scores OJicap> S, St. Louia J Pittsbuf"Jh 6, Houston l (II) San Diego 4, San Francisco 2 All:mta 6, Philadelphia 0 DH: New YorkS, CINCINNATI 4; New Yort: 9, CINCINNATI 2 Aorida 9, Montreo~l 3 L.o~ Angell'.!17, Colorado 4 Todt~y's games Houston (Wall 3-1) at Chic~ao (Dullinr:er 12·8), 2:20p.m. · CINCINNATI (Sthoureli: 17-7) at Montreal (P. M:Jrtinez 14-9), 7:3.5 p.m Sen Frencisco (Brewioeton ~-4) at Colorado (Rekar 4·:5), 9:0:5 p.m. Friday's games Houston at Chicatto, 3:20p .m. San Franciscu a1. Colorado, 8:0S: p.m. Philadelphia 11 Florida, 8:0S p.m . CINCINNATI at Montreal, &:OS p.m. A_tlantsat New York: 8:05p.m. Pittsburgh at St. lours, 8:0S p.m . Los Angeles at San Ditao. II :05 p.m. Transactions Baseball N .. t~al Luaue ' FLORIDA MARUNS: Purchait'd the COnlracts Of Jeff Alkire, pitcher; aod lJou& O'Neill, outl'ielder, from St Paul or the Northern Lea11ue. A~~ignW Alkire and Foolball Nallonal FoOtbaiiiA-,ue DENVER BRONCOS: Walwed Rod Bernstinc:, runnina blck, Sianed Glenn Cadret..lifiC'baclr:er. ' GREEN BAY PACKERS: Slanttl Joe Wood, kicker, from the practice 1quad. JACKSONVIu.E JAGUARS: Pl:~c:ttl , Monty Grow, J:~fety, on injured r~erve . Clair~d Ben Colernat~, oCCensive au:~rO . on waiven from the Atitone Cardinals. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS : Released Tim Watson, u.fcty. Sianed Mlll"lin Bayless, safety. "'""""· TAMPA BAY LIGHTNINO: Returned Colin Cloutier, center, to Brandon Auburn Boston College Bowling Grean Cenjrar Michigan 40 22 23 31 • Kentucky • Mlchlaan State • TempTe • Akron • Cincinnati '2, Colorado • Colorado State • Duke • East Carolina • Florida • Georgia (Thurs.) • Geo!'Qia Tech Hawa1i • Iowa • Kansas State l.S.U. Louisiana Tech • Memphis • Michigan • Minnesota • Mississippi State • Nebraska • North Carolina • North Carolina State • Nonhwestem • Ohio State • Penn State • Pittsburgh • Purdue Rice • San Diego State (Thurs.) • San Jose State • Southern California • Southern Mississippi Syracuse • Tennessee Te11as Texas Tech 26 23 24 27 36 26 24 29 37 34 28 • U.C.LA. Utah 38 34 • Virginia Washington . Western Michigan 45 31 999 ~--V8, auto, rear Star Sports Cards . wheel drive, leather, all power, electronic, ROADMASTER •aa 359 air cond., dual airbags, keyless remote. 8 7 • MercYhursl Portland State • Ptesby1erian Prinallon '" Rhode Island Southem·Baton Rouge • Southwest Mlsaouri State • Southwest TeJ~as State St. Mary's (Calil.) 1 Tennes&ee-Martin Towson Troy State Valperalso ' Weber Stale • Western Carolina · 992·3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 17,748 8 ' • Western Illinois William & Mery • Richmond • Holy Croas 22 • Nonh&a&tam " (Fri. ) VlllenOv• 9 13 14 13 20 14 18 23 19 13 7 14 14 21 6 • Yale Cornell GeorgetOIIIIn {Ky.) 10 7 10 22 17 7 7 21 10 15 24 17 14 a 22 7 6 19 13 6 3 14 9 Ouqu81ne · ,•• PralrMI View A&M 27 Forfl"lam 26 23 28 .,. 39 DaviCison ~hune-Cookm11n Florida A&M • Idaho State 1 Soulh~m Illinois Kno~llle 41 27 • Maine 24 ColUmbia • Tannesaee-Chatranooga \Central Florida St. Francia (Pa.) 33 " . 24 35 30 Atabeme - Birmin~ham 29 Cai· Da11ls Chail&ilon Southam • Austin Peay 24 ' L•hlci> " 27 36 Samford Montana Slate Bucknell 29 2B 11 • Cal Stale Sacram&nlo Wofford " ' Colgate Massachusetts . 28 26 Southam Tennessee State • Milllsslppt Valley rr~no1s Siata 22 21 34 ~J 24 20 52 44 31 20 21 ,. 24 27 Central Connecticut Slate • TeJ~as Southern Utah • HumboiCit State Tennessee Tach Monrnoutn IN J ) Western Kentuck~ San O~ego ' Buffalo U. Eastern Washington Furman Nor1hern Iowa • Virp1nla M1111ary • Union (N.Y.) W.1t Che5ter lock Haven L~lng Shippensburg Lebaoon Vatlfl)l Kutztown M,H8fsville • Montetair State • Moravian PlyrnoorM Stare • Cheyney 30 American lnlarnaMnat ·Clarion Soultwm Connecticut State Delaware Valle)l 50 26 29 Ren11elaer ' Slippery Rock . """""r•• F1~r • St. lawrence • W&Shlngloo & Ja"arson Wesl&fn MarytanCI Westminster • Widener • Wllhs 20 21 17 JO J1 , ' ",. " "," ' . 15 21 7 19 Bethany (W.V ) 0 ' Muhlenberg Lindenwood 45 Junlala 34 AIDriQ1"1t 7 " Other Games- Midwest . • A.l~a • Ashland • Auguslena (Ill.) Aurora , Baker 35 IIHnOis Benedictine 21 Nonhwood ll1lnol1 Wesleyan 25 2S Balctw1n-Watlaca 'Bethany (Kan.) 39 17 CoOt-ado Cotleg~ • Defiance "" Central M1UOIKI State • Coe 25 2S ,. oeo""" Earl'lam • Easl Cantr&l QltlahornA • Emporia State • F.vangel Grand Valley State Hastings Hillsdale • Lawrence • loras , Mid-America Nazarene • Missouri Southern Sl jle Missouri '.Iaiiey ~ Missouri Westem State • MomingsiCie • Mount Union • ~ebraska · Kearney 32 20 •• • Panl"1andle Slate Washbutn 17 27 12 • Peru State tO 3 Grlnne~ Simpson ' Culver•Slockton Mluour i·Aolla " ' 14 10 12 10 Sterlin~ 13 30 ' Alabama A&M 14 15 10 22 ' · St. Joseph's 17 ' Nebraska Wesleyan MusklnQ'!m 8 17 (Kan) 8 ' Northea!t M1ssourl Slate " • Anda~&on 19 12 10 ' Carson -Newman Canrre • Concord 13 ,.• 10 21 9 2~ ' Elizabelh C1 t~ Slele Emory end Henry Fairmont Stare · Fe"um Fon valley suue 29 22 27 23 31 Gardner-Webb 7 15 24 · .26 20 ' Hampden-Sydney • t<entucky Wesleyan " Lenoir· Rhyne 13 23 'MarsH1II North Al&bamll · AanCiolph-Macon 7 21 14 2t 42 19 Sa11annah State ' 20 • Union (Kyl 7 13 10 20 • 19 17 12 2S Winston ·Salem 28 25 7 • Cal lutheran • Cal Stale Chico 14 Chadron State Ha~s Slate 26 28 New Me•ico H1g1"1lands 24 33 • Soull"1ern Dragon ' Western 0!-agon Western State • Whlllier 20 16 17 12 THE HARMON NFL 13 24 10 17 Newporl News • t<entuckv State • Wingate 20 " ,' 17 0 Bridgewater (Va ) BlacKburn ' • Elon 22 Nellllbtlrry • U1 aopPi College 12 ton&lee 12 13 10 21 • 22 27 25 JJ 20 21 RAWUNGHOAT}~ Fisher Funeral Home Bruce Fisher - Direc1or MIDDLEoPORT James R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 26 20 17 15 , Other Games - Far West 25 Azusa Paclllc 27 Saloma Slate Fort • Peei!1c Lutheran Redlands • Simon Fraser 10 28 ,.' 21 la· vame 17 16 B 38 Va~sla Slata ' Weal Alabama • w~sl Ge01g~ 16 7 12 13 20 CataWba . • Sewanee West VIrginia Tech Central Oklahoma Nonh Carolir1a C&ntral • Millsaps • West Vuglnia State Wsh Sales • Service Installation Furnaces Air Condrtioners High Heat Pump XL 1200 IEI~icltmcy Energy Savings Heat Super Efficiency Pumps Repairs All Makes Chester, Ohio 915·4222 13 10 Tu~kagee • Southern Ark&n$11 TRANE 15 7 Morris Brown • 22 40 16 21 ' Ea&l Taus Slate T CloutS 'Gracelend • McPherson ' St. Francis (Ill.) 31 HEATING AND COOLING 19 South Da~ta Slate Augustana (S.D.) 29 Alban)l State tGa.) Arkansas Teen WARNER T Nabruka-Omaha John Calrotl Northwestern Ok.lohoma MlehiQan Tech W•:r,:e Stale (Mich.) Pomeroy, Ohio 13 10 Jeweu ""27 51. State Sl. Ambrose Wr enberg ' t<en)IO(l " Other Games- Soulh & Southwest 15 9 992-3671 12 Soutl"1weal BBpli&l Bethel ANDERSON'S 19 ,. 23 • Saginaw 'Velle)l State • Swth Dakota • Kansas Weslayan OIIYet (Mich.) ' Wooster Will !.:~ m we have the Serta you want In the size you need at a price you'll like. T 14 • lndllnapoh " Slate Rose-Hutman 14 "27 25 • Ottawa Pittsburg 13 • N0!1hwtst Miuourl State lake Forest • I :>V p~ B 28 31 3S 29 31 Stat~ "• M•nodlst ' Otterbein Friends 4B ..d 19 • Hopo • Central Bfitedittlne • Ferri! State 10 23 . 6 • Principle " 41 " "27 " DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, II nr~,U~• 15 33 43 35 30 Second, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 .. , w~ •• J,,.•f 6 ' Uasnchusetts- low~ll • Woratstar Tach Cal~ornia ·(Pa 1 Ithaca Allrtd Hoban 52 W. 221 20 10 34 27 3.3 34 BANK 10 19 John• Hooklfls 14 Northwast1m (rowa) • OhiO Northern 17 14 12 19 14 • Libeny • M~leb!Jry 35 • uu-c.w. Post " "" 20 " 17 Stockport State 38 N01thern Michigan ,. 20 21 " • Mansfield 27 • GettysburQ • Indiana u:ra .) • King's (P1.) ' Nof.lh Dakota B 7 6 BOWdoin 23 21 25 37 •' Ed1nboto " FDU-Madiaon • North Dakota 19 32 36 t8 12 13 NorfOlk State • Soul1"1east Mi&sourl State • Amherst Bloomsburg • Bullalo Stale Co by Dickinson • East Slroudsbur~ • StJohn FARMERS Other Games - Eaot ' Pomona·Pi1zer ' Colorado Mines Central Washonglon • Clar&mont·M -S Puoat Sound W1flamaua leWIS S. ClerK • Adams State Menlo 13 7 7 ,." 10 20 21 10 10 20 (row's Family Restaurant FORE~AST 228 WEST MAIN 992-5432 Sunday and Monday, Oct. 1-2 Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE 17 ' Mssa State . ," For1 lMwis (Sunday) DALLAS, ..............•... 34 **WASHINGTON 16 The Cowboys held the Redskins to two touchdowns in their two games in 1994. while scoring eight themselves, • winning 34-7. Washington's Oashes of inspired offense won ' t be enough. DENVER ................... 20 **SEATILE •......... I? This divisional series has been much closer re<lently: The .Broncos have won five straight from the Sea hawks, but Seattle"s sloppy play was the difference in last year's 16-9 and 17-10 losses. · · . **HOUSTON .•.••....... IS JACKSPNVILLE 12 A month ago the Oilers spoiled the Jaguars' home debut with a not too exciting 10-3 victory. It looks like Houston and Jacksonville may have the basement of the AFC Central all to themselves. **INDIANAPOLIS .. 26 ST. LOUIS ............. I9 The lasttitne these two teams met, in Los Angeles in '89, the Rams won 31-17. St. Louis got off to a fast start, hut we don'tthink it will last--especially against the Colts" running game. CHESTER, OHIO KANSAS CITY ...•.... 24 •• ARIZONA ......•. 20 985-3301 or 985-3330 Though they may be less productive on offense than usual against the Cardinals' defense, the Chiefs will find a -~=~~~~--::'----~~---1way to win. They haven't played since '86, when the Cardinals beat K.C. 23-14. MlAMI ...................... 32 **CINCINNATI .... 1S . Since the last Bengals victory over the Dolphins; in '77. Miami has won seven in a row, includin g last year's historic first meeting between father-and-son coaches, Don and Dave Shula, 23-7. NEW ENGLAND ..... 31 ** ATLANTA ........ 28 This could be a wild one. matching teams that live by the pass but don "t defend well again.st it. After opening against Cleveland, Miami and S. F., N.E. had a week off and should be sharper. . OAKLAND ....•.......... 29 **N. Y. JETS The Raiders have won their last.three games with the Jets. most recently 24-20 in '93. N.Y. would be better off if this game were in Oakland, a continent away from the sniping New York media. PHILADELPHIA ..... 27 **NEW ORLEANS 23 Not only do they have a more well-rounded offense, but the Eagles should be able to contain the Saints' strong passing game. Two years ago,the·lasttime they met, Philadelphia won 37-26. Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven .. PITTSBURGH ..... 30 SAN DIEG0•......... 20 Member FDIC After a come-from-behind 37-34 win over thesteelers on· the last week of last season, the Chargers beat them again in the AFC title game. 17-13. It doesn'tlook like they ' ll meet there again. **SAN FRANCISCO 35 N.Y. GIANTS •....... I4 The 49ers march steadily onward, while the Giants stumble around looking for some way to ignite their attack. S.F and N.Y. haven't butted heads since a 44-3 49ers ro~t in the '93 pl~yoffs. , TAMPA BA\'.•.....•..... 17 **CAROLINA ...... 10 The Panthers shouldnt expect any expansion sympathy from the Buccaneers. who needed a season and a half to I get their first win in'77. Carolina's chances aren't going to gel much better. (Monday) **CLEVELAND ...... 28 BUFFAL0 ...•......... 24 STIHI.. •. This series, led by the Browns, 7-3, hasn' t been renewed since the Bills pounded Cleveland 42-0 in '90. The Browns are not only better, they've won more often on Monday nights than Buffalo. (Open date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota) TOUO POMEROY ' Baum lumber Hardtop . . bucket sea1s, cassette. aluminum wheels. 12,788* 8 l '15,688* 20 Jackson Stare East Tennessee State Alcorn Stale Nortnweatern Stete (La. I .. 26 65 • Montana • Mort~~haad Stale Murray State New Hampsl"11re ' N~IIS Slate • NOflhern Arizona • Pennsy111ania • • • .' 17,129 V6, air,tilt, cruise, cass.. LS decor. alum. wheels, air bag. 21 7 21 • Oklahoma Brigham Young Navy we~ Virgil'lia Mississippi Alabama Maryland • Nevada-Las Vegas New Mexico Slate Northam Illinois • South Carolina Tulsa LouiS\Iille Miami (Ohio) Arkansas State Northeast Louisiana washington State Ohio Clemson Indiana Notre Dame Wlsconsln Virginia Tech Ban State • Army Nevada Utah State Arizona Stale Tulane • Rutgers Oklahoma State • Southern Methodist • Baylor Fresno Slate • Texas-EI Paso Wake Forest ·Oregon Stare • Kent Drake • Eastam Illinois 31 ' Mkkfe Tennessee Stare 4 To Choose From V6, auto., air, cassette, dual air bags, PW, PL, ABS. ' 44 30 24 23 22 • Lafayette Marshall • McNeese S1ete 3800 V-6, auto., air, p. seat, dual air bags, · keyless entry, cassette, PW,PL NEW 95 BUICK 28 35 33 27 "" ' Indiana State • Jacksonville State James Madison ,. No Lu•uey ru!! Hurey!! 25 21 16 • HowarD 1doho Sam Houston Stare South Carolina State 8 28 26 31 • RObart Morris Brougham, VB, leather, all power,dual air bags, CD player, auto., air. 28 45 • GuilforD Hampton • Harvard Holsha ' From 30 38 42 33 36 35 25 19 30 28 9 Toledo 20 34 20 Gramb~ng On The 'T' 2To Choose 20 21 22 • Gannon CLOSEOUT Loaded, V6. leather, dual air bags, much, much more, ABS. 2 To Choose From '20 8911:! iii ' Peo.p.l es · a n k B People Get More From Peoples Bank 1-------------------1 N 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1996 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 Your local . STIHI.: Dealer .. Hockey • Vanderbilt • Delaware State East~rn Kentucil.y Middleport, OH PITTSBURGH STEELERS' Rc· Nalionallloc-hrlAaeue FLORIDA PAWI'IIERS: Sent Sle"e Washburn and Alexei Kuduhov, ccnlerl, to Carolina of the Americu Hockey League. NEW JERSEY DEVILS : Re-li&nttl Scou Niedermayer, de[enseman, and Stephane Rieber, forward, to mulli yeer 24 Diil 11ware 99 Mill St. JlJfled LaMonte Coleman, fulllr.ack, 1o the praciice &qUad. WASHINGTON REDSKINS: Pl~~eod Jim Lachey, tackle, on the Injured reserve lill . ClaLmed Phil Yeboah·Kodie, linebacker, on waivcn from the Denver BronCOI . Al1c.ansas • oor,oo Your Sports Card Headquarters 4X4 exten.~ion . • New MeKlco Calitomia Connecticut • Danmouth Portland of U1e Eas1ern league. £wrlrrn Dlvilllon 35 27 BOsroo u. Brown ' Butler Central State {Ohio) 1 NEW YORK MF:I'S: Si11ned Dnll:u NATIONAL LEAGUE Air Force • Arizona A~bama Slete • Appalachian State • Arkanus ·Pine Bluff ' Boiie State Green. managrr, fo a one-yrar contract Major leagues THE HARMON FORECAST Sat., Sept. 30- Major Colleges - Oiv. 1-A Major Colleges- Olv. 1-AA Scoreboard Baseball 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK aid Williams hit a two-out fly ball to left-center with the bases loaded. David Hulse collided with Darryl Hamilton and the ball fell to llle ground, allowing three runs to score for a 4-0 lead. Randy Velarde hit a two-run homer in llle eighth for a 6-1lead. City Chiefs 35-17 on Sunday but Crosby was still steamed over criticism of Cleveland's offensive performance in a 14-7 win at Houston on Sepl 10. Some of the criticism came from players. Browns' left tackle Tony Jones, a co-captain on the offense, questioned Crosby's play-calling in llle Houston game. ' Jones backed off .the comments llle followjng day, saying he had mad.e them out of frustration because the Browns didn'i whip the ovennatched Oilers. But Jones' comment reflected a feeling among some fans that the Browns had showed little continuity on offense. The team's newly a~uired $17 million receiver, Andre Rison, wasn't involved in the offense in Football '95 Catch All The Excitement! INGELS Crosby says Browns' record needs more emphasis than offensive stats BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland Browns offensive coordinalor Steve Crosby says his critics should focus on llle team's winning record inslead of its sometimes lackluster offensive statistics. "Everybody tried to butcher me, to run me out of Cleveland after llle Houston game, and I've yet to figure out what I did wrong," Crosby said. "I mean, we won _llle game. I have a problem will! (the criticism) - I really do. If we had lost, I'd have understood the bellyachin¥. But it seems to me around here, it s more important to look good and lose than it is to win. "If that's the case, then the whole city of Cleveland has its priorities out of order in that area.'' The Browns beat the Kansas The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Support These Fine Area Businesses! Angels blank Mariners 2~0 to reduce hosts' lead in AL West · The Angels scored both llleir runs in the opening inning against Tim Belcher (10-11). Tony Phillips scored on Tim Salmon's bloop single to right and Salmon scored from first on Chili Davis' double. Troy Percival got out of a twoon, one-out jilin in the sevenIll with two strikeouts, and Lee Smith Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. • All prices Include rebates to dealer. 'Price Includes max:lmum First Time Buyer rebate for SALES - SERVICE - PARTS qualified buyers. TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! RIDENOUR'S ., Chester, Ohio CHESTER 985·3307 or the WHL. -~ ' •1 �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 28, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By MELODY ROBERTS The Lohg Boltom Community Association will have a bake and rummnge sale Oct. 5 and 6 at the communit y huihJing. 1\ wide vari· ety of iterns will he availahle. Ruhy Brewer and Janie Fitch Two Meigs County natives, Joe Young and Guido Girolami, celebrated the 50th anniversary of the meeting of the 651h Division of the Am erican Army and the Rus'lian 7th Fallschirmjagcr Garde Division at Enos River ncar Erlauf, Austria. in May of this year. The two men told the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club of their Megan Danielle Tripp and Amber Nicole Tripp. daughters of Rodney and Stacy Trip, recently celebrated their fourth birthd:iys at . tlleir home in Chester. A Lion King theme was carried out and the group·enjoyed a hayride. Attending were Alvin :md Barbara Tripp and Mike and Becky Newell, grandparents; Bred and Bertha Smith and Bo and Betty Rothgeb, great-grandparents; Andrea Hudson. Dorothy Harvey, Todd , Kelly and Ryan Tripp. Cheryl Swisher.: Susan and Jason Pullins: Rian :md "Rochelle Davis, Lori. Ryan and Alex Durke, Jayne, Dakota and Baylee Collins, Leighann anti Austin King, Nancy and Carrie Morrisey, Debbie, Adam, and Abbie Cheval icr, Decky and Justin Cotterill, KHthryn and1 Virgil WimJon, Diana Windon, 1995 went tn th~ M rCoy~ Moorc Fu neml Home in Gallipolis last week Ill pay respects to Wilma Wmnslcy, mother of U1c late Phyllis Larkins. Alta Dallard is recuperating ol home ami h:1s hecn released from home healih c;u·c services_She and her hushand llarlan's· nephew , Buddy Miller, who resides nearhy, recently had liver surgery at the Mayo Clinic. EUROPEAN VISIT - .Joe Young, a member of the Mid· dleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, spoke on his May visit In the 50th anniversary reunion or ,the me.ling .of the Russian and American Forces in the area where he fought in World War II. of the church who have served meals over the years, and to Eldred Parsons, member. A guest of the club was Caroline Magne, t11 e Rotary exchange student. She will speak to the club at a program to be arranged later. June Oriflin is a patient at St. Joseph's llospital. Lauren Cumming~. daughter of Matt and Ginger llayman Cum mings, rcccmly wns honort.'tl with a binhday party. Robert and freda Larkins have been vacationing iu Tennessee 'around the Dollywood and Grand Ole Opry area_ Mrs. Elizabeth BartllC and family were visited recently by Mr. and Mrs _ Junior Dartne and family of Columbus. Eu£enc Erlcwine is now a resident of the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabil ita! ion Cen ter. Society scrapbookPOST FOOTBALL PARTY An aftcr-the-fuolball game party will be held Friday night at God's Connection Youth Center at 106 West Main Street, Pomeroy. The party will extend until midnight. Pizza, snacks, drinks and partying in a Christian atmosphere is provided, according to Dee M. R.1dcr, volunteer youth director. The center is a part of the United Methodist Cooperative Parish in Meigs County . HERB FEST As a part of the Sternwheel Fes- tival an herb fest will be held in the Court Street mini-park Saturday, Oct. 7. ll crhs , herhal breads and crafts will he ·displayed and sold. Senior citizens will he making and . selling apple hutter. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, & monthly rental retes. Parties New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Live 24 Hours/Day Howard L. Writesel Talk to beautiful ROOFING NEW-REPAIR GIRLS! 1-900-3782500 Ext. 6557 $3.99 per min . must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone CORRECI'ION Eric Datey attended the recent birthday party honoring Alfred Zeigler, son of William and Nancy Zeigler, Sumner Road in Pomeroy. His name w::Lo.; incorrectly spelled in a story about the party_ Required Serv-U (619} 645-8434 SAWMILL . Portable Handsaw Mill Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614·742-2193 111211 mo. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodel ing • N~w Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling · • Siding • R0ofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 \ Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 DAYS CAR WASH Complete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00.5:00 Open Saturday 9:00.3:00 pu bUshed as a free service to non·prurit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items a.., prinh!d as space permits and cannot be guar.a nteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY _____: Pomeroy Group· of Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue . MlDDLEPORT - Preceptor Beta n·eta meeting Thursday. 7 p.m. at the Ohio River Bear Co. in Middlcpon. MIDDLEPORT- Local 17 , OAPSE, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Junior High School. REEDSVILLE- Riverview Garden Club meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Ruth Ann Balderson. Program by Delores Frank with slides of England trip. , TUPPERS PLAJNS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. Dues arc due. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. al post holl\C. DEXTER - Meigs County Churches of Christ, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Dexter Church of :Christ. Bradford Church to have devotions. \ . POMEROY - U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. al Carpenters' Hall. All welcome. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Red Brush SPECIAL TliE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Johnson's VIdeo) 15" LARGE IN STOCK 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out 9122.11 mo. Final2 Days Sharon Kathyren Wright celebrated her frrst birthday Sept 15 a1 the home of her grandfather, Mike Wright Attending was her mother, Tammy Wright; Mike and Lynn . Wright; Jason and Kristen Wright; Jean Wright: Ben, Sandy, Jessica and Wesley Wright; Becky and Kelly Anderson; special friend Cunis Dalton; Rochelle Gloeckner; Caleb Shuler; and Corrie Darst. A Minnie and Mickey Mouse theme was observed with a special Minnie Mouse birthday cake. JLcquisitions :Fine Jewefry • Fine Jewelry • Repair Available 91 • Financing Available Mill Street Middleport 992-6250 Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome 614-992-5183 STO·A-WAY STORAGE 304·882·2996 Comparabl~ Prices & Sizes ""'' mo. The following applications andlor verified complaints were received and the following draft, proposed, or final actions were Issued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" Include the adoption, modification, or revocation of orders (other than emergency · orders); the Issuance, _ denial, modification or revocation of llcen$es, ·permits, leases, variances, or certificates; and the approval or specUicatlons. " Draft Actions" are written statements of the director of , Environmental Protection's (Director's) Intent with respect to the lsauance, denial, etc. of a permit, license" order, etc. Interested persons may submit written comments or request a public meeting regarding draft actions. Comments or public meeting requests must be submlned within 30 days of notice of the draft action. "Proposed Actions" are written statements of the Director's intent with . respect to the issuance, denial , modification, revocation, or renewal of a permit, license, or variance. Written comments and raquest.s for a public. meeting ~·oposed regarding a action may be Public Notice submined within 30 days of notice of the proposed action . An adjudication hearing may be held on a proposed action if a hearing request or objection is Public Notice Review, 236 Eat Street, Room Town 300, Public Notice and Savings Company reserves the right to rejecl Columbus, Ohio 43215. A any or all bids submitted. copy of the appea! must be Further, the above served on the Director collateral will be sold In the within 3 days alter filing the · condition it is in, w·lth no · received by the OEPA appeal with the EQR. OKpress or Implied within 30 days of Issuance · Final approval of plans warranties given. of the proposed action. · and apeclficallona For Further lnlortnallon, Written comments, requests Tuppers Plains - Cheater contact Mike Kloos at 992for public _meetings, and Water Dlstrl<;t 2t36. . adjudicat·ion hearing Reedsville, OH, Issue date (9) 27, 28, 29 3TC reqi,Jests must be sent to " 09/15195 Sentinel Hearing Clerk, Ohio This final action not Environmental Protection pr~ceded by proposed . Classifieds Agency, P.O. Box 1049, act1on and Ia appealable to Columbus, Ohio 432t6·1049 EBR. Peach Fork Water 992-2156 (Telephone: 614-644-2129). Main Extension. Tuppers "Final Act,ions" are actions Plains • Chester' Water Happy Ad of the Director which are District. · effective upon issuance or a (9) 28 1TC I~ ' stated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745,04, a final action appealed may to .• "Porsches" 88 944 , White , 65,1 5 sp. I '"'en1thino. right frnrotl damage, very clean )$465C .OO 0 .8 .0. oartsl 930 Turbo, I w/bl:ack interior· 26, bumper, hn.nnl rig ht front fende mage $26,000 8 .0 . Parts available. 914-6 6 cylinder 2. L C.I.S. 916 flares , 911 Public Notice be the PUBLIC NOTICE Review (EBR) by a person NOTICE Ia hereby given who was a party to a that on Saturday, proceeding belore the September 30th, 1995 at Director by filing an appeal 10:00 a.m., a public oale wilt within 30 days of notice of be held at 211 West Second, Environmental Board of the final action. Pursuant to Pomeroy, Ohio, lo sell for cash the following collateral: Issuing, denying. 1988 Ford Ranger PU f'er modifying, revoklrig. or 1FTBR10T7JUC01788 renewing a permit, license, 1995 Gao Tracker l'er or Variance which Is not 2CNBJ1869S6903189 preceded by a proposed The · Farmers Bank and action, mey b• appealed to Savings Company, Pomeroy the EBR by llllng an appeal Ohio, reserves the right to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, a final action within 30 days of Issuance· bid at this sale, and to ol the · llnal action. EBR withdraw the · above appeals must be flied with" collaleral prior to sale. Environmental Board of Further, The Farmers Bank Little Brothers can be C~Jte aa ,.een in this picture here Happy Birlhday, MARKlE PORTER 11(1\\ \1111 E\C \\ .\TI;\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Site~, Land ·Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installetlons, ·' Upgrades. Wlll write progrems and databases. Kevin 614·541·1630 Local most area. WICKS EXCAVATION 614-992-3470 ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE 1-900·255-1515 Ext. 1515 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 '' You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1-900-255-8585 · Ext. 7969 '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-lone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434· Umestone & Gravel, Seplic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 llnperial nre ·service Mason, W.V. 304·773-5533 ;.September SpecialWith <he purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiato·rs & Recorea Available Cs/1 fOI LOW Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. 811011 mo. ALFALFA 'AND MIXED YOUNG'S 'CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addi1ions' 1 · • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior,& Exterior Painti~g Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992)6215 ' Pomero1y, Ohio NEFF REMODELING SERVIa Houee Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced ·- Call Wayne Ne11992- fOR SALE BAILED To YOUR NEEDS 949·2512 For Free Estimates C/13195 BULLETIN BOARD 16°0 column inch weekdays 18" column Inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AI 992·2155 8~·'LLtiiN 6UAKU UUiuliNE: _ 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! - J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. '8:00a.m. -3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing. VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lneulatlon, Storm 1 Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free E1tlmataa 1119/tln MEAL $5.00. Public invited KARAOKE by THE RIVER RATS COURT ST. GRILL Friday, Sept 29, 9 pm-1 am 3·D ARCHERY Forkttd Run Sportsman's Club Every Sunday Starting September 1Oth 8:30am to 11:30 am $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. 50% pay back. · Children musl be accompanied by adult. 11111 on your 25th i '• Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Fam i ly · 9129, 9130, 1012195. 1016 Thtrd A11 enl.ie, Clot11os. 12 Monlhs -10 Prom Dresses. Cl3"s 4 FarTuly S1g Sale Thurs Sat. 8 '1 1030 Second Avenue, Gallipohs 4 Fam1ly Garage 1Salo 6 M1 So Rt 7, Sept 281h Thru 4!n, Oc1 Satis action u.arantwf 6958 State Route 7 South, Ga ll • polls, Saturday, Sep!embcr 301h , 9 · 5. Furniture, D1sh o~. -.Gtass, lool s, Much Much More l J.D. Drilling Company 7183 State Route 7 Sovth. Frt, Old Jewefery Clothes, MiSC. P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, L Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. Fqr Free estimate ca11949-2512 """" LICEN SE D & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES \a\\ I\\. o~~s'i. ~ v\l "'~\l~\c. MIKE MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 28 Years Experience 1-800-377-4477 PHONE 614-245-0437 Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Sp1:C1.ll o!! cr 1ncludu::. 1 CI(};HI rnclor ? ( irr·;)',c ·o\lc1 ;J!';ll 'l~_r; 3_ Cic.m & check ag!t.1tor 4 Clcd rl ,t il movng r:ans ':, C:lr·<~rl R dH·d illt!!l sy~;tem '-• Clii·,-:K \wlh l Clw::k c~ler: tr"ICdl :-;ys!0rn n fle pl,tcr: f1l!r'r t:;HJ All For Only $14.95 One- Plus Parts vr;;H v... H icidl y CHI 1'."D1k iJI!iltHIII+'d Valid ur1 Ltll n;·li~:Jnt~l l )' ,HJvr.•ltlsr·d L·unds We service m os t makes & models . MR. VACUUM CLEANER 304-372-6144 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. Eatab. Over 25 Yeara Sales, Service, Parte & Installation 04-88 ·2996 .Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning - Sept. 17 gn/lfn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Call your date now 1-900-255- 1515 ExL 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch -tone phone required Serv-U 19) 645-8434 ANNOUNCEMENTS 71h Hous e Our 775, Sept 29ih, · 301h , 9 · 4, Wa te r Foun tain A nd Much More l ALL Yard Sa les Must Be Pa1d I n Advan ce . DEADLIN E. 2 00 p .m: the day bolore !he ad IS to r un Sunday od1110n · 2 ·00 p,m Frtday . Monday edit1on · 10 00 am . Sat u1day. · Commun11y Yard Sate f rtday, & Sa turd:.y 9 00 A M To ? Home lnter10r, Bays , And I .:Hlif!S Cloth ;. tng, Cocker Spaniel Puppy , 10Speed BtkC, fwtn l:lod, t amps. Ba1 Stools Ancr M '"' Tu1n Onto Georgus CH.'Cil r rom n I Go 21 10 M ile F lrSI Subdl'o' ISIOn l ntt · 0011 Street s Frt, Sn t, 8 AM 22Hl b i Stern Ave, lot 21. Tupperwaro, HomC. · fnteqor, Sw~att..>rs. Cams Dis11es , Frtday 9 ·4 Garage Sa le, 991 M1 1! · Cteek Road, 2nd House Left Pa st Goff Course Garage Sale . Boy s. Mpns, Worn en Clothe s, C urta1ns, Household I tems Alot 01 M tsc Sat Sept 30th. Oct 1st . 3 Mil es Out Georges Creek t::,oad Large At Mary Layne·s On Gro · ver Ro ad . ChCSh111~ Personals liVE GIRLSI CALL NOWt 1·900·378·2500h1.8325 · $3.991Mm. Mu st Be IB Yr s Wat(:h l- or Yard Sa te S1gt1s1 9t30. 1011; 10 12: . 1013195, 9·5 Oa1ly Mi sc ellaneou s Items. SlAt 141 On loll 2 Mtlc s fr om GallipO l is, . Sat, Sun, Mar\ 8·5. Porch Sale Ffld<ty, SttiurdiJ y. 9 30 To 5, 580 Roc co Hollow Road GalliJJOIIS. Oh10. . ' Saturday 9130, B 00 A.M ·? 301 F · College Avenue , Rro Grand a. Name Brnnd Clothing, Housahold, MISC Sa turday, 9? 515 Sola r Dr1vo In Pl~nts Subd!.., ISIOn A lot Of O~ys C.lothos. Slles s 7 · Sept 29th, 30th. 10·5, 93 Gad1etd A11 enuEt. M tsc Lots Of Ellery thtng' ; Thursday, Fr~day Sept 28th , Sept 29th, 3110 M1 Past Lmcotn Ptke On Rt 141 O n The A1ght, :lnlant' To ST G~rls Clothes. M ens Jeans. · ToOl s And Parts . Women s· · Cfdlhes. Shoos, Ct·u1drens. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salt:~ Must flu Pard In Adva nce De<~d lon& ,· OOpm tho · da~ 005 on da ~ bator e 1/le ild rs ro run Sun · edr11on 1 ooqm 1 rrdn)'.' Mon day edrtron 10 QOa m Sarurda'( Four lamrly yau1 snlu 110 S ~ etr mbre S1 . Mrddloport Infant ro . adu lt clothrng, somo housct"IOid ::'::-:Se~rv..;-U:,;(~61;::9!,;)64;:::;;, .5-:;:84:;:34:__11ur n . cham s~w. benches, IOOis, 30 Announcements lots of odds s. enos Saturday, Sunday, Monday, l Oam 5pm . E•locn·s Personal Care lor elderly We spec•a!•zo tn Alzhemmrs care QNtng. 304 · 762·2544 . Frr & Sa t , 9129195, 9 4. 35620 40 Giveaway 1 1mo old puppy, mixed, !(~male . whi!B W/brown, to bes(homc only. Wolf Pen nd (o ff rouTe 143) large sale .. lurnuuro . cla tho s. m1!>C, ram or sh1nc Friday & Saturday, 10 4. 790 MA p te St' M lddtoport, lot!> ol baby 11ems good w tchil dren Al so tmo old ;:---;--:-:;-----~ caliCO kttlen . 304 · 675 · 4650 or F,day and Smurday ;1r.ros'l !rom 304·675-4302. Ftshor Funeral Homo. Bam 11pm 2 Tabby Kill ens, 2 Mon ths Old Fr tday. Sep!Ambor 29 at nodOfiCk Caii6 14·446· 769 T Eventngs Gr 1mm·s on Broadway m Racme . Plea so comet 2yr old male, noutered. hall Coll1e. half lab , "good wt ch•td1 en 304 , Garage sale · Fr~day, Sa turd ay, •. 675-6595 Monday and Tue sda y Two m1los 3 Monlh Old Pupp•es : 614 367 · Hy sell Run Rd little ol every th1ng. 05..19 • G1ant b ono l tt yard sale l or liver ~ran splan t pat1cnt, r r•day and Sat • urday (9/29 -9130 ). 9am -5pm a! , • ~ Fo ur 2mo. old klltens . part Chiton, WV approx one milfl 11om , $1amose. black & wh 1te. 304 - 773 - Mason Bndgo lots of niCO 11em st • • Hot dogs , baked goods Ra 1n 5340. cancels 1111 nt;~ •t weekend Free F•rewood All Ktnds ·u· Cut 614-446·9346 . Suulrfs movmo sate Sept 29. • Oc!ober 3 (vcryth,ng goe s Free pul pwo o d, .mu st cut, 614 · Tools, household ilems, an ttques, 949 2246 alter 5pm etc Perry Rd 3 112 m ilti's s Long : 5mo . old femal e Pomen an 304 . 675-6183. - Bouom SHOOT AMERICAN LEGION RACINE POST 602 STEAK DINNER OCT. 1 - 12 P.M. Lost Small MA te U lack & Tan Dog, last Seen ln 1ne McCia!' key Road Or Morgan Ccntet nand V1n1on. 0 11 Area , 614 388 9824 70 'Jresfi -Sifk_ :J[owers (jift 'Baskets for a{{ occasions · Stujj-it-'Ba{foons JfotJtir'Baffons Singing Jdegrams Jree Loca[ rfefivery 4405 Get Your Message Across With ADally Sentinel - HAY two rows of sapphires and one of dtamonds. Fr~day, VIC tli iiV ol Vaughan's, 614·992 ?602 Oh10 4571-iO 366 W. Mam St.. Riple y. WV Tony's Portable Welding lost: d!J.rk blue Sapphire nng w th 992-4548 RBASONAJil I RATES ~ 911 4195 2 mo. pd Someone Special It s/arts with an "R " followed by ·· B" or you might have a nickname that begins WI'th "C" . . I don 't want silver. .. I don't walll gold, I don i want money, just your hand to hold, You know who you are as you read these lines because I'm in your heart like your in mine. Your heart . is broken and in need of repair I put a band-aid on .it to show you I care. So if you let me /'II be right there to make your heart better and always care. Love Always. Red Heart BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (614) 949-JOtJ Phone (614) 949-20t8 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HAULING & (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt rno. M i d d l ~ p o rt . • (lime Stone Low Rates) 1-900-378-1800 Ext. 3140 91261"1 Alluring Sce nts 949-2512 8/Wn Shrubs Shaped $2.99/minuta t8 or older Touch-tone phone required Serv-u 1619) 654-8434 2!1:2/92!1fn Computer Service HAULING SPORTS POINT SPREADS AIIID MORElli 1-900-884-9204, Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ( No Sunday Calls) · GUN CLUB TRIP SHOOT Every Light Hauling, Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter6 p.m. 614-985-4180 614-992-.7643 :. Betzing's Scores!!! Spreads!!! interior & Exterior :. I RACINE NHL·NBA·NFL you. Very reasonable. Only $6.99 disapproval of plans and SHARON WRIGHT REPAIR $32.00/HR. AND REMOVAL Take the peln out of painting. Let us do it lor PEPPERONI Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE . ALL BLACK HILLS GOLD HYDRAULIC Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sept I 7 I p.m. Factory Choke guns only. Wi il shoot through March '96 710 Autos for Sale First birthday celebrated Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additionsremodelingroofing - siding plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. t - 28563 Sports Conn•ct .Sending gift~ were Fred Tripp, great-grandfather; June Hudson. Troy Yankuns, Lisa and Garrett Ritchie, Paul, Teresa, Josh ;md Smn Collins. · " WELDING & FABRICATION $20:00/HR . Bill Slack 992·2269 t; Cheaper Rates 9/27195 rtn Misc. Jobs. ". RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 12 and Removed I Wh1te W 1th Brown Wear ing Col Iars Call Da le & Ed•e Wo r.,.man '6 14·368·8420 , 614 ·446 8828 Los1 small black femalo oog. no ta1J. lame fronr leg . Cha se Rd <\iea , $150 reward . 614 £98 ?80F or 614 992 ·2 168 27 1 North Second Avcnut> Forked Run Church of Christ, Bashan Road, gospel meeting, through Sunday, 7 p.m. with Sunday services at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Speaker,.Guy Mallory, Winter Haven, A a. MIDDLEPORT- Marriage maintenance workshop Friday, 7 p.m. at Ash Street Freewill Daplist Church in Middleport. Evening to conclmle witl1 renewal of martiage vows and dinner provided by the church. For reservations, call 9927410_ POMEROY - Gilmorcs to perform Appalachia music at the Meigs County Courthouse noon Friday in observance of 30th anniversary of Ohio Arts Council. SATURDAY RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Sixth annual Herbfesl by River Valley Herbalists on Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. t.o 5 p.m . at the Ravenswood Riverfront Park. For Information call Denise Arnold at · 992-7573. : I I I . I TREE TRIMMING ----Cqf}lmunity calendar----The Community Calendar Is ; J.E. DIDDLE OWNER RACINE . FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. AMBER TRIPI' Beth, Trunmi and Adam Lavender, Todd, Darla and Jake Zuspan. Amanda and Morgan Windon. Janet and. Ashley Life, and Beth and Colin Pierce. : ,1 992-395 4 Eme rg e ncy Phone 985-3418 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Building lost· 2 Beag le Dogs Blac k & FREE ESTIMATES :. I 5116194 TFN H&H • MEGAN TRIPI' MODERN SANITATION Stale Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Lost and Found 60 One Stop Complete Auto Blidt Repair Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Es\imates · Insurance Work Welcome 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Twins mark birthdays 9 Long Bottom News Rotarian recalls visit to Europe marking anniversary of war's end changed to land at LeHavre , Joe returned just two weeks ago, France . Throughout the remainder Sept. II, from Lincoln, Neb., ith the 65th where he -auended the 50th of the war he staye lnfantrx Division hi went in anniversary reunion of the 546th after !h&-Battle-o e B lge. The Automatic Anillery Battalion . 65th continued and wou up up While there, Joe learned that the the same place as Joe's u il. The unit had shot down 64 enemy 65th liberated the last conce tration planes.' camp which was located about 50 The saddest pan of the Youngs' miles from Erlauf at Mauthausen. visit to Europe were visits to the The reunion at Erlauf in May cemeteries near Omaha Beach experiences at the Monday night had both Russian and American where 10,000 young Americans are meeting at HcaU1 McU10dist Church Generals shaking hands and the buried. The emotional impact of in Middleport. local people put on a big celebra- this visit can hardly be imagined, it Joe and hi s son, Joe Jr ., spent ti lm welcoming th e returning was noted. three weeks touring central Europe American soldiers and each one During the visits to Europe. the. and England in connection with the was introduced. Youngs traveled 10,000 miles by reunion. Guido spent four wee ks In the square at Erla~f is a plane, I ,000 miles by train and, as 1·isiting relatives in It aly and two bronze statue donated by the Rus- Joe indicated, it seemed they weeks traveling central Europe. sians showing .Russian and Ameri- walked nearly 1,000 miles. The ISYoung went to England with the can .soldiers linking arms with an day trip of the Youngs was not a Third Army Headquarters Dattalion Austrian girl. Another local note is scheduled tour,. but they m<~de their in March, 1944, as a 19-ycar-old the American memorial was ·own arrangements traveling by bus, and staye d in England for four igned by Jenny Holzer a . niece des rented car and by train. months. He came over Omaha· A visit by Joe to the Rotary lleach on D-Day plus 30 on July 6, of Dr. Charles Holzer. This statue when completed will throw a laser Club at Linz-Ufahr brought out one 1944. He was with the Third Army berun of light 10,000 feet into the difference between the clubs . sweep across France under General l'anon until Nancy in Alsace-Lor- air and will serve as an aircraft bea- Instead o'r appla11$e, they pounded the tables. The Rotarians were very ralnc where he was uansferred to con. Joe had another interesting cordial and many spoke English. the 54tilh Automalic Artillery BatAnyone interested in further experience by linking up with an tUion. The primary purpose of this unit Austrian family he had known dur- de~1il s on the trip may contact Joe ing the war. He corresponded with Young or Guido Girolami. They was tu prote c t the Third Army lleadq uartcrs at Arion, Belgium. the mayor of !he town to see if any each have hundreds of pictures The unit was assigned to the 65th of !he family were still in existence taken in Europe and England. Lloyd Blackwood, president, . Through tl1e mayor, he was able lnr:mtry Division going across Gcr10 reconnect with the frunily and was in charge of the meeting. 1l1e m:my inlo Austria. Guido Girolami shipped out of. snent a very enjoyable day with club sru1g "Happy Dirthday" to Dil' the United States headed for Eng- them having the best meal he had lie Jo Krnwsczyn, one of the ladies land but en· mute they were ever had, curried lamb. The Daily Sentinel • Page mo Free yard sale lertovers. mus t take au 304 ·675·1695. T wo yard sales on Hy soll Ru n Fr1day, Satu r da y, M onday Heat pump to g111eaway. 614 992 · Tuesday i 318 m~o on lell. lots of 7102 clo thes. 1 112 m1 on le f1 . clolhes . t< 1uens, gray & wh ,te, to good carpel shampooe r, m1sc ChtHJP homes only. 304.895·3703 I:P:...":...'":...'·:..:e;;;t-:'·~99:::2.::.5::.: 2 7.::,5_ _ __ 8nd One year old blonde ma le Cocker Spaniel. good w!lh children , to good home, 614 ·992-2596 Tree !or f•HlWOod. must cu.t & haul away. 304..(;i75-870 1. 60 Lost and Found $1 00 reward tor return ol yellow Lab mnc. lamo leg, Rac ine VICin ity, 614 · 949 2266. 614 9 49 2119/ 614-9-19·2300 Found Pu ppy. 6 Mos Old , Male. Burt & While Color, Vtc•n.r~ Galha Academy Htgh School 614 ·446- 4479 Found Sferhno Eagle' s nng, 614 · 992-2602. Pt. Pleasan1 & VIc in ily 1---:------=--G1a nt benefit yar d sale : tor lover transplant pat1ent, 'Fr~da y and Sat· urday (9129· 9130), 9am-5pm at Chiton. WV app1ox one mile f,o m Mason Bridge Lo!s ol n ce 1tem'!o1 Ho t dogs, ba~ed goods Ram cancei!J hll neJt wookend Yard Sale Baked goods hotdog s Sat Sepl 30th Aa111 01 Sh 1n c North At 33. Mason Yard Sat a Ju" be"to"ro Iii Iroad tra,cks Galli po lis Fot~v Turn '" at roads1de park ana fo llo w 10ad Thur , rn, & Sat Cancoled 1f ram 10 ttl ? . . �• Thursday, September 28, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , Thursday, September 28, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 39 Printer'• measures 40 N.M. art colony ACROSS PHILLIP KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright 1 Bedroom Aparrmen1 App liances Furmshed 1 Bloc k From Downtown Ga lli po li s, 614 4464639 Public Sale and Auction Prrvate Pa rk1ng Mamtenance Free 614 446 2602 : R tc k Pearson Auct 10n Company, • lu ll ttm& aucttoneer, com plete • jwctlo n serv1ce Ltcensed • #66 OhtO & West Vtrgmm 304 : 773 5785 Or 304 773 5447 1 Bedroom New, Exira N1ce Ar r Condrt1oned Near Holzer's $2591 Mo + Unlrues DeposiT Requrred, 614-445-2957 1953 M38A. 1 m•ll tary $10 000 m new parts, ground up besl offer 614 -6<:!5285 1bedroom Extra clean , utrhtres garbage prckup. ac telling fans garbage d1sposa t refngerator & stove lurnrshed No pets 304 773 5352 or 304 882 2827 even rngs Buy or se ll R1venne Anuques , 1124 E Ma rn Slteet on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 pm 614 992 ~526 1969 2 -Ton Dump Truck, Shape $2 500 Or Trade Small Tru ck Call 614 446 - 45 1 Or 614 446-370 3 540 1974 Peterblll conventional $4 aoo lrrm 304-675 7893 ' Miscellaneous Merchandise 4 Mary - Moore , 9 Status1 12 Dancer Miller 13 Valuable violin 14 Actress Merkel 15 Draw 16 Heathen 1995 Ford Mus tang. V6 , 5spd, dark lor est green 1 S,800m1 • CD player, am-rm cassette, power drrver seat, pi, pw, cru1se, ac, anbloc.k brake system rear spa11er S16,000neg 304-882·2094 I Bedroom Furnrshed Apartment Ou1e t Clean Cenua l Heat Arr~ : -Aucttons every Fflday-Suurday, • "i'pm Ut Al to Aucl1on 1 Rt 2 33 · ·crossroads· New merchandtse, • QfOC8f!eS & lots more Ed Fraz1er :~30 ALDER Ooot 1992 Plymouth Sundafi(;EI 4 Auto 70,000 U1tes $5 000, OBO. 614 ~ 1539 614-256-1233 Belgru m Brownrng auto f1ve 12 gauge shotgun S600 Fender well storage/tool boa:es new S25ea 304-675-"1124 1 Can. prov 42 Rages 44 Middle Eastern nation 45 Arab garment 46 Actress Clcely50 As far- - - 17 River island NORTH • 28 95 •Q J ¥AJ8 7542 EEK&MEEK ' •J 4 ... 8 EAST •A 86543 'flO 9 • I0 2 • 8 3 •K 7 4 know 18 Stage whisper 20 tnlerno author 22 Nevada city 23 Non-profit TV 26 Carbine WEST 'f 3 t A K 10 9 52 •J I 0 6 3 SOUTH 27 Speck of moisture 29 Writing tablet 30 Harmful 32 Outline 33 MD s gp . 35 Transfer to another's 51 52 53 54 Spasm Halos Coagulate Author Umberto 55 Chap 56 Highway curve DOWN 1 Doha's country 2 Brand new 3 Motor control •K 9 7 Q 6 5 Ente11alner- 38 Experts South I NT 4. Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Wtth Or Wt thout Motors Call Larry Lwety 614 38&9303 AVON I All Areas AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Earn$8 $151'Hr At Work Home Otscountsl No lnvnntory Or Door Door lnd /Rep 1 600 742 4738 Avon Earn SS $15 tHr No Door To Door Full/Pan Trme 1 800 736 0 168 lnd Rep AVON Sales S8 $i 5/Hr No Door To Door Ma rl Order Pro gram Bonuses 1 BOO Sn 4640 rnd Isis /rep EARN SS$ ar home al All areas 304 682 2645 1 800 992 6356 INDIAEP AVON war~ 21 o Business Opponunlty "LUMBER COSTS UP?~ Steel bu rldrngs as low as $3 00 sq loor Buy factory drrect from Nauonal Manutac(urer as authonzed deal er Will trarn Some Markets tak en 303 759-3200 ext 2200 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ness with people you know end NOT to semi money through the ma1l unrrl you haile milestlgated the ol!errng Excellent Retarl Space Avarlable Lafayette Mall 513 922 029<1 REAL ESTATE CARPENTERS HElPER Mvst Have Mrn1mvm 2 Yrs Expenence Trvck And Tools Req ur red Call 614 446 4514 Man Fr1 8 A. f.A lo 5PM 675 6986 Lrm1ted Ollerr 1996 doublew1Cle 3br 2bath $1695 down. $2591 month Free del1ver~ & setup Only at Oalc.woo<l Homes N fro WV 304 755 5885 l rmrred Offer! New t4x80 No payments alter 4yrs Only make 2 [)ayments & move 1n 304 755 5S<l6 New 1996 14x70, rncludes sk1r1 1ng, steps, blocks, one year homeowners 1nsurance and SIX monlhs FREE lot rent Only $ t025 down and $207 17 per month Call 1 800-837-3238 New 1996 Doubtewrdesl Drs coums up to $5,000 rr1cludlng free heat pump dehvery and more 1 800 251-5070ext 11 755-7191 Domrno s P1zza of Pomeroy now h1rlng dnilers, 614 992 2124 Drrver wuh Class A COL wan!ed We haul wrrhrn a 7 to 8 stale area No NortheasT toads Home!rme pa1d vacat1on & holidays Call 1 600 598 6790 Pnce Bus1er1 New 14x7 0 2 or 3bf Onlr $995 down $195/month Free dehvery & selup Only a1 Oakwood Homes N111o W'J 304 755 5865 Earn S1000s weekly stu ffrnQ en velopes at home Be your boss Start now No e11p, lree suppfres, rn/o, no obhga110n Send SA S E to Prest1ge Unrt #l PO Box 195609, Wrnter Sprrngs Fl 32719 Easy Work I E •ceilent Pay I As semble Produc1s AI Home Call Toll Free 1 BOO 467 5586 Ext 313 Experrenced Medical Secretary To Apply At The Medrcal Plaza , 938 SA 160 Gallipolis, OH 614 446 9Ei20 All real estate advertiSiflQ m this newspaper rs subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes rl1llegal to advertrse "any preference 11m1la_llon or dlscnm1nabon based on-race, color, mllglon, sex famrllal status or naUonel origm or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlscrtmrnatlon • which is In vlolatron of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In lh1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baSIS Help needed lor deer processmg Crawlord s Grocery 304 675 5404 No Exper1em;e Necessary! S500 To $900 Weekly !Potentral Processrng Mortgage Refunds, Own Hours, Call (909) 71 5-2300, Ext 782, j24 Hours} Openrng Soonl New Sleak & Sea food Restaurant rn JOWn Now hrr rng tor all stuhs wartresses, wall ers, bartenders . cooks d1sh washers , delrvery persons, etc Forward resumes to At 1 Box 839 PI Pleasant, WV 25550 or 304 675-7481 Owner Operators Needed Top j:)ercenrage paid hauhng Wlthrn a 7 to 8 state area No Nor theas t toads Call 1·800 598-6790 Part Trme Experrenced Word Processor tTranscrrpt10n1st Must Be Knowledgable & Word Perfect Felxlble Hours Send Resume To CLA 358, c/o Gallipolis Oarlr Trrb une 825 Thlt'd Avenue, Galhpohs OH 45631 WANTED MechaniC, engme (e bu1ldrnc-a11 types, assembly of motors Call 304 3 72 8633 Hrs 8 5 180 derson home or 3 bedroom house rn BradDury 2 bath, above ground pool heal pvmp approx 2 acres pr1ce to sell 614 992 6190 Two Bedroom One Bath On A 718 Acre lol Wrth Two Burldrngs Carport 30 Mrles Outs1de Gar nesilrll e At Hawthorne Fla 1904 48t 3379 350 - Lots Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete tree care , 20yrs exp & rnsured, tree estimates 614 -441 - 1191 or 1 800-508 8887 Do You Need A Break From House Work? Would You Like To Come Home From Work A.np Ae lax Call P&J's Cfeanrng 614 388 810316t4 388-8269 General Marnlenance, Pamtrng, Yard Work Wrndows Washed Gutters Cleaned ltght Hau ling, Commencal, Res1denual Steve 614-446 8861 Georges Portable Sawm1il don"( haul rour logs to ~e mill JUSt call 304·675 1957 Home Cleanrng, General - De 1arled Wmdow Cleanmg, lns1de I Outside, (last Chance Before Wtnt91') 614-256 1370, Marsha Mrscellaneou s, Home, Wrndows, OH1ce Cleaned. Ask For Anne, Also Stove For Sale 614-4461358 Profe1110nal Tree Service, Com plate Tree Care, Bucket Truck Servtce -50 Ft Reach Stump Removal, Free Estrmatesl In· surance, 24 Hr Emersency Servrce -Call And Savel No Tree Too Brg Or Too Small I B1dwell, Oh10 614-388-9643, 614-367-7010 Furn1shed 2 Rooms & Bath, Downstaus Utrlltres Furnrshed, Clean, No P~tts Rolerence De poSit Requ1red 614 446-1 519 Ga llla Ma nor Apanments Now Accepung App lrcatrons For 1 Bedroom HUD Subsrd1sad Apart ments, For 1Etderly And Hand icapped Equal Hous mg Oppor tunrty 614 446 4639 Gracrous 11 vrng 1 and 2 bedroom apanmems ar Vrllage Manor and A1versrde Apartmems rn M1d(jle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor IUOilleS & Acreage Scenrc Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lois public water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 3 Bedroom S3251Mo .. 1472 38 acres house 2 bedrooms bath, gas well furnace. good hunt 1ng 52 t55Sr 248 6149854243 Mason. large 3bedrDom Wllh tar port some applrances rncluded 304 675 7783 4bedroom 2 tJ2bath, large famr ly room on tacre, 1m1 behmd Han lord 304-682 3326 4Bedroom Needs some repa1rs Call Xl4-675-1900 after 9~ Pool 1 111 0 Mrles From Gallipoli s At 141 614 446 1026 By Owner low Ma1ntenance Brrck Ranch In Gallrpol1s Three Bedroom Wrth Bath And A Hall Full Srze Krrchen Wrth A.pphanc es Laundry Room Wrrh Washer D r yer Included Full Baumenl Cenual Ar r Wi!h Gas Heal, For Appointment 614 446 2573 Three bedroom home rn country Wh1t1J'S Hrll Ad, Rulland one bath, rn ground pool 6t4 992 5067 Wamed to rent professronal famIly would like to lease tour bed room home 1n Mergs County call 614 992 7272or614 9926503 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Trarler Deck & Porch See To App 304 576 3288 Applegroile W VA t968 PMC Brrcemeyer 12x60 304 372-;4()() 1970 12x60 good condrlton new w1ndows , doors, new outside parntttrrm, vndersklrtrng $2,800 304 675 7585 alter 7pm 1972 Concord 12x65 2bedroom, 1barh, gas stove & furnace 11p out um1 rn hvr ng room 304 372· 3400 ~ Apanment, 1 Bedroom I 1 Localed Between Gall1 polrs & Hosp1tal, Rent Plus Uulwe s No Pets 614 446-2055 After 6 PM Pt Pleasant lurnrshed ef11ency u!llitres pa rd parll.rng Deposit re qu1red 304 675 7783 Three bedroom apartment wash erl dryer hookup brg k1tchen 11\1 rng room Thrrd Street Racrne. $295/mo plus u1rl rnes $100 de posrt 614 247 4292 304 773 5651 Mason WV 460 Space tor Rent Trarler lol on Braod Run Ad New Haven, $60/rro 304 773 5881 MERCHANDISE 51 0 Household Goods 4 Room Small Cottage, On Corner Ot 554 & Bulav1Ue Prke No Pets 614 388-1100 Rental houses one two bedroom and one mree bedroom rn Pamer oy two bedroom house rn Middle porr Send responses tlo The Dally Sentrnel PO Box 729 14 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 12x55 Two Bedroom Trarler 614 245-5778 2 Bedroom In Poner Area De posu & Utrll!les. 614 388-9162 2 Bedroom Mobrle Home, State Route 218 S225tMo $100 De pos1t W:uer Pard, 614 256-1008 2 Bedroom Mobrle Home No Pets S2251Month $tOO Deposrt 614 446 36 t7 2 Bedrooms t Bath, No Pets, S250tMo Plus Deposrt & Ublrfres Skrdmore Road, 614·446 4426 Nice late Model 2 Bedroom 4 Mrles North 0! Holzer On 160, 614 446 8189 6t4 446 6865 N~ee Mobile Mrles Out $235/Mo • ences 614 6251 Home 2 Bedrooms 8 SA 218, Gall1po!ls Deposrt Need Refer 446 8172, 614 -256 Two Bedroom. $250tMo Plus Ulll rtres Deposrr Relerences Re qu1red At 218 Alter 6 PM 614 983 4807 440 3 cush1oned brown sola, exc conQ, reasonable 304 -773-5105 Reconditioned Appt1ances Washers. Dryers. Ranges, Refrr graters 90 Day Guaranreer French C11y Maytag , 614 446 7795 Broyhill blue couch w/mauve now ers, Will deliver locally StOO 304 675 6937 Carper & Vrnyt In Stock SS 00 Yd & Up 60 Pa"erns Of K1tchen Car· pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns Vrnyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 61<1 446-7-444 GODD USED APPLIANCES Washers dr~ers, refngerators, ranees Skaggs Appliances 76 Vrne Street Carr 614·446 -7398, 1-800 499-3499 • LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furn rshrngs Hours Man Sat, 9 5 614 4460322, 3 mrl es out Bulavrlle Pike Free Delivery 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur nrshed and unfurnrshed, security deposit requrred. no pets , 614 992-2218 Cemetary lots Greenbonom, WV 4 lots, $600 lor all 304-576-238) Concrete & PlastiC Sept1t Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH 1·800-537 9528 Drsney area, 5dayt4 hotel nrgMts, use an~ trme Paid $310, sell $100 304-343-9455 Efec1rrc Wheelcharrs /Scooters , New !Used, Scooter tWheelcharr Lrfts Starrway Elevators, Lrft Charrs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 Emprre. Vent Free Gas Wall Heater Auto Blower 18 000 BTU's used 1 Wrnter S200 6 14 446-4680 1 Machrne $125 614 FOR SAlE Adler Roya l 210 C Cop1er S550. Recond111oned New Drum And Developer 614 446 4514, Mon Frr, 8 AM TO 5 PM Alpme CO Player, 2 1 2" MTX Road Thunder Pros In Hatchbac~ Box Rockford Fosgate Punch 40 Amplifier MJX Thunder 280 Am plrlrer 614 446-8778 After 6 30 P.M Healthmaster 750 Dual Acton Ex ercrse Brcycle. Just L1ke Newr Hardly Ever Used! $60 614 247 2032 Evemngs Or Leave Mes sage Herl furnace 150,000BTU good cond $125 304-675 6436 Hr-Etfecrency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU $1,250 lnsralled 1-800 287 6308, 614 446· 6308, Duct Systems And A1r Condmoners Free Es~mates JET AERATION MOTORS Aeparred, New & Reburl! In Stock Calt Ron Evans, 1-800 -537 9528 Kenmore Gas Dryer Good Cond •uon $75 614 446 7503 !lons ol lrrtancrng ava rl able, layawars al'l(l' maJOr credit cards 614 667-7386 Krng Srze Waterb ed Mauress Wrth Heater No Frame $50 614 446-2539 Krng Srze Waterbed Mattre ss And Healer Included 11 00 Call Bel ween 3 00 PM 6 00 p M 614 441 1918 Krng wood & coal stove w!blower $200 El Camino topper $50 304 675 4006 Kmg wood burnrng furnace good cond used only a few years 304 675 1714 Krng Wood Coat Stove Wrth Blower Plas11c Truck Tool Box, Corner Cabrnet Wrth Countertop, 614 245 9179 MUS( SELL DUE TO Ill HEALTH household goods, car parts, lawn mower parts, antrques some grveaway Items McGrath Ad , Pomeroy, lollow srgns Will also lake offers on heme and acreage 614 992 4271 New Gym Set Cost $900 Sell For $300 Also large Dog House 614 441 1093 New well pump wl pressure tank never used, deep or shallow $100 olf reg ular prrce 304 882 ~J2 or 40<1 5th S1 New Haven, NordiC Track Walk- frt Classrc wnh arm movement work out comput er (tells spe&d, calorres, t1me, d1s tance and pulse) Used very lrllle calf 814-992 5181 ah&!' 5pm Glass 614-245-5773 Parnt Plus Now In New Locat1on1 511 Burdeue St, across from Bel lemeade UM Church 304 675 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 6~~~~-------0hve St , Gallipolis New & Used lur nrture. heaters, Western & Queen Srze Waterbed /Solrd Wood Frame Headboard Mrrror Work boots 614 446 3159 Cabrnets, M1rror, Lrnear, Wave less Mattress $225, 61 <1-446 VrRA FURNITURE 0727 614· 448-3158 Ouallry Household FurrnJre And Aefngerators Sto11es Washers Appliances Great Deals On Dryers All Reconditioned CasM And Carry I AENT-2-0WN Gauranteedl 1100 And Up, And layaway Also Avartable Will Deliver 614-669 6441 Free DeliVery Wrth n25 Miles 520 Sponlng Woodburner Never Used You Need To See 11 To Apprec1a re The Pnce Ot $350 614 245 5713 Woodworkmg 1ools, band saw drrll press la1he arr compressor, S251ea 614 992 7102 550 Building Supplies Block. brrc.k sewer p pes wtnd ows, lrntels etc Claude Wrnters R10 Grande OH Call £14 245 5121 Meta l Root ng & Srdrng Geo lex 111e Fab~rc For Dr1veways & Etc Trpar For House Cover Or lem porary Storage Co\ler Alt1zer Farm Supply 614 245-5193 560 Pets tor Sale Groom Shop Pe1 Groomrng Fea llmng Hydro Bath Jul re Webb Call6t4 446 0231 2 Full Blooded Australian Btue Heeler Pups 1 M<:~le 1 Female Baughman Farm 614 256 6535 3 Rat Temer pups, $50ea 304 675 5950 A.KC beauhful ChOw Chow pup pres black blue and wnr(e $2001 ea 614992 75711 AKC Cocker Spantel Pups $50 Each H Serres Farmall $700 Brush Hog $200 Both $800 614 367 7901 AKC Reg Dalmatran puppres shots & wormed $200 304-675 5553 AKC Reg1stered Aonwerler pup pres, born 815J9 5 $300 had lrrst shots, AKC lemale (mother) three years old good wrlh chr td ren $150,614 -7423602 A.KC Regrslered Cocker Span1el Puppres $150 614 379 2728 B1rds Iguanas Taranrulas mrce F1sh Tank & Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pornt Pleasan1 304 675 2063 German Shepherd Pv re Wh1te A.KC Born 8/17195, $375 614 286 8753, 614 523-8965 570 Musical Bach trumpet used very little ex ceUent cond1110n pa1d $400 new, sell $325 call614 985 4489 Bundy alto saxopnone ilery good condrtron wllh mus1c sta nd that has never be~n used and extras 614 949 2272 Bundy Clannet Excellent Cond1 t1on. $180 614 446 7691 Even. '"9' 01scount farm tracto r parts for Massey Ford IH & olhers Srdcr's EQuipment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 BOO 277 3917 1994 MF 231 -218 Hrs, 1978 JO 2940 2700 Hrs MF 135 Gas, 1968 JO 2355 2300 Hrs, 2 -NI Corn Prckers 11Ft Brush Cuner 3 Yrs Old H&S V Tank Spread er Use(j 3 Months New Hay Wrapper $5,500, Used Grarn Dril ls New 3 Pt Fertrlrzer Sp,ade" $375 used 3 Pr D" ' Mower Conditioner S2 995 JD 24T Baler $995 New JO 40 50 60 75 100 HP Tractors Grea t Prrces 7 9% Frnanc1ng Year End Sale On Hay Equ 1 pm~nt Low Rate Fr nancrng Year End Sale On lawn Tractors - No Payments Or lmeres1T1l March 1, 1996 Carmrchael s Farm & Lawn 1800 5941111 6t4 446 24121 Herter Calves 614 245 ooro Freezer Beer 614 245-5207 Reg blac~ angus bulls 7months to 3yrs of age Reg black angus bred heders and yeadrng he1lers 304 6 75-2098 Re91stered Ou aner Horse Yearly F1lly Out 01 May B Doc lncenrrve Fund Should Make bcellent Ev em Or Cow Horse $1 500 614 379 2932 Two regrstered Angu s bull s, 22 24 months old also a yearlrng reg1s1ered Angus bulls prr ced 10 sale 614 742 3033 640 Hay & Grain PrcmrtJ m 18% alfalfa hay 2nd cut SBDflon Morgan s Farm 304937:2018 Sept only Square bales $1 $2 Round bales St5ea 304675 3960 TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos tor Sale $500 off all cars on th1s hst 1993 Cheily lumrna $6995 1992 Olds Cutlass Supreme $6995 1991 Ford Taurus $2795 1988 Mer cury Sable LS 13395 1989 GMC S 15 $3495 1986 Ford F 150 $2395 1988 Ford Taurus $2295 Scotty s Used Cars New Haven wv 304 882 3752 t969 Galaxy very Qood shape runs well new battery, new trres 1 500 304-882 2394 s 1g72 Chevelle SS 614 98~4:))6 1974 Mu stang II \1 6 auto one owner retitled good cond1tron askrng $1200 musr sell 6t4 992 5407 Conn trumpet exc cond $250 1/ 2karat dramond cluster rrng srze 7 $250 Call before 1pm 304 675 5726 1984 Fo1d Crown V1c1ona, good condibon, S17g5 614-992-6154 Wanted to buy good used flute 61 4·992 2633 alter 6 pm 580 Fruits & Vegetables aeans lor sate, prj;;k your own Blue Lake and hall runners 614 247 2142 White tJ2 Runner Beans, Pump k1ns Poratoes Cress Greens, Corn Fodder 6 14 446 9442 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 14hp Economy Garden tractor wt 1urn rng plow cu1t1va to rs, snow/ garden blade $2800 304 6 75· 2217 CHANGES, MA'AM? Jt 1s - -o PEANUTS •' AND TI-llS TALL GIRL WON OVER T~IS SHORT 61ii:L, AND TilE TEAM FROM AROUND HERE SOMEPLACE LOST AGAIN .. " AND THEN THIS ONE TEAM SEAT THE OTHER TEAM IN SOME KIND OF 6AME '' ''AND 6U'( RAN FASTER T~AN 'mE REST OF T~EM,AND THAT'S SPORTS FOR TONIGI<T. ANDW~O CARES?''! TillS ONE 1984 Nrssan 50th Anmversary 3DOZ}( Turbo 'I 6, T-Top N1ce $2800 080, 614-3<;7-01~8 1985 Cutlass Supreme 307 HO Au1o Loaded, $2 900 1989 Cut. lass Calars 2 5 Auto Air, PS, PO, PD $3 900 614 388--8575 1986 Chevrolet Celebrr1y $800 1983 Olds Cutlass $1 200, 614 446 6958 1986 Fo rd Mustang 70,000 Mrles 1986 Ford Escort, Bo th Good Shapel614 256-1761 1988 Shadow t1 9 000 MI IDS $1 200 614-256-1233 19 88 Ca11aher Z-24, 5spd, a1r loaded extra clean 304-675 r226 t988 Honda Auto, 120 000 Mrles, Good School Car $1,300, OBO, 1990 Ca\laher Orrves Good, 1p1,000 M1les, $3,250 080, 614 4<11 1151 614-245·5592 Or Alter FRANK & ERNEST 25a 1968 Plymoth Rei ranee for parts or whole car 304 675 4108 or 3047735064 1989 Burck 2 Door T-Type 1989 GMC Fvll Srze Prck-Up 1988 Berena. 1982 Escort, Cook Motors, 614 446 0103 t989 Chevy Corsrca Nrce Car loaded $3 400 OBO 1986 Ford Escort Auto $1 ,200 080, 614 441 0534 cemetery lot, and double Suncrest Cemetery M F 17 hole grarn dnll w11tr ferllhz er and grass seed boxes, 614 949 2574 1989 Nlssan 5entra, 4 ely , 4 sp, good work car, $1 000 obo, 614 742-2357 Small well rooled, bundled, whrte prne seedhnQs $3 per dozen 304-937-3119 W;tn!ed Small Mrlk Cooled Tank , Under 150 Gallons, Mus! Be In Good Condrtron, 614-965 t922, 614-965-1266 1991 C~ Cavalier 5 Spct Trnt ed Wrndows, Alum inum Arms $4, roo. 614-388 8575 >;l:'"+-+-1 -.1..._,_.....1 no-trump, a begmner wtns the f1rst 38 ChaHer 41 Yacht parte 43 Pierce 44 Cut 47 Actor Brynn.,. 48 Sign at 1 hh : show (abbr.). 49 Mighty tree • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos are creared Irom quota/ionl by tamoua peop6t Pit! and preqr,t Each lttl1er '" !he cipher llands tOt" ai'\Othef Todly'l cW G ~~~ p and wm s the last nme Today s dea l occurred durmg a round Celttbnty Clflhel" cryptogra~n~ 'CNHMH ' K FSH CNRSB CF UH K Y R X R C PFM RSORCRSB BHSHMYIIO CMFYUIH YLLHGCK TV It T Y IFF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "You can't write muSIC r1ght unless you know how the man that'll play rt plays poker " - Duke Ellington • WOlD OAMI en auclton four dmmonds was a trans Motor Homes 18 Ft Camper Sleeps 6 Good Condrtron New Refngerator New Wate r P1pes $1 000 614 379 2699 ]lORN LOSER l JJ:)T (N.I'T SI-\P..K£.. TI-\1~ eoG, t 976 Prowler 18 Burlt In AC Sto\le Refrrg Good Condt11on i $1000,614 4410243 ~ ~TOt--IER P'l'VE &f.N RESTING I~ e£D "' ~Ell. 11\E:II:£'~ YOOR.. PROeLD\I F<li<'. ::£V£N t:AYS N<D l ~TILL ! Dl D!-1 I YOU KJ-()W T!JAT ::eJ£N DI\Y:) IN fYW fAAK£..~ ONE FEEL DRAINED'..;.!_...c;."-\ "' ~ P' I! 1977 Ford 460 2411 camper1 crurse, 2 arrs 4kw onan top carm er cassette radro 4 awmngs W1ll accept small standard transmr s sron car on trade 304 675 3035 WE,O.,K. -z ,.-,,--~--1 r-----::;;;...,-r Camper lor sale 20 Aluma Lrte ' good condrtron $2200 neg , 614 ~ 992 2773 aher Spm or weekends 1 fer brd to four heart>, West led a dia mond to East ' s k1ng Oesp1te bemg unable to see the South hand, East sWJiched smartly to the club Jack Thrs set up the fourth defensive Irick, the club kmg, before South could oblarn a diSCard Timmg IS onen everythrng rn bndge Plnlltp Alder's book , "Get Smarter at Brtdge, " zs avazlable , auto graphed upon request , for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Ro•IY" Hts , NY 11577 ·0169 ~ • rI I I TRENE I LAvT I II/ 5 I ~ • N I G WR I ~ ~ a k1d I was always apolog1z1ng for some m1sch1ef 1 had I L_.J___t.__.J_l-_t._-.J-L-..J ~~-LLL--~~u~~~~--L-~ 8 0 SERVICES he. ll l J..-,~--,-~-,~r:6-TI::'7-,Ir---i ~ Home DAR A f C I •~ 1986 Sunlight Pop Up True ~ Camper Slee~n; 4 Furnace Srnk 1 Good Cond1t1on S2 500 614 245 .. 9109 1(~ gonen 1nto Dad told me that ~:g_r~~'f,~~~~less unless ~ou Q Complete 1he chuckle quoted by frll1ng m the m1nrng words you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS IN THESF >QUARES UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWfi • FaMOuS Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ' Uncond1!ronal llfer1me guar antee; Local references furnrshed Cal/ (614) 446-0870 Or (614) 2370488 Rogers Waterprool rng Es tat)'IShe<l 1975 ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS c. r, S~IJSO Our son was depressed over the los1ng streak of h1s 1en ' · STRIKEA BLOW IN Tl-£ YrAA ON ITHURSDAY ROBOTMAN :::::-::----:-:-'"':------:--~ ' C~&C~~G~e-n_e_r~ai~H~o~m~e--~M-a-,n-! : • 1 '--~ MY ACU% ClJ'Tl;-A·I'IIOBIA HAS FORCt::D M~ TO LOOK FoR WO'ii< IIJ A COMIC T!JAT HAS A!!SOLUTH'f NOTJ.liNG CUTE. IN IT IJQ iA\.1'<1!-IG AN I /11~\.S, NO P~IOCOCIOUS ~IDS, NO YUI'?I£ fAmiliES ~ : ------~~---------- : DRYWALL 'I Hang l1n1sh reparr ~ Cerhngs lexwred, plaster r epa 1r ' Call Tom 304 -675 4186 20 years~ expen9!1Ce 1 ' Earls Home Mamtenance vrn~l 1 s1drng , roofing e~terror parntr ng~ poWe,r washlnQ Free ESTimates 614 992-4451 '====~~::::::::::::~~~~~lh~e year ahead AS T R 0 ·GRAPH Ron s TV Servrce, specralrzrng '" Zemth also sarv1c1ng mosl othttr brands Hou se calls, 1 800 -797 0015, wv 304 576 2396 Roofrng and gutters commercial and res rdentra l, m1nor reparrs 35 years experrence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 & ~ ;:F::,e::e:m::a:n.:s-;:H;:e::a-::ron:-9-;An::o:-::c-0~0 ,~.,9 lns rallatron And Serv1ce EPA Certrlred Aes1dentral, Commercaal 6 14 256 1611 Electrlcl!l and Retrlgera11on COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Arr Cond111001ng It You Don't Call Us We Both Loser ' Free Estrmates 1 800 287 630 8,. 614 446-6308 WI/ 002945 Resrdent1al or commercral wrrrng "' new servrce or reparrs M8ster lr censed electrrcran A•deno ur ~ WV000306 304 675 ., Frrday , Sepl 29 1995 Condlttons .n general m1ght be more enJoyable for you 1n the year ahead than they have been 1n the past Some of the good thrngs you 've been demed may now be forthcomrng LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct_ 23) Follow your 1mpulses today 1f they d1rect you to buy something you need 1or the home espe· Clally 1f 11 can be used by all members of the fam1ly Get a 1ump on hfe by under· standing the mfluences I hat govern you rn Send for your ALs•1r•o·--A-R...liE.I.S (March 21·Aprll19) Your luck wrll Graph prediCirons loday by maohng $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, cJo thrs news paper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Hrlf Statron \ New York, NY 10150 Make su re to state your ZOdiaC Sign SCORPIO (Oc1 24-Nov 22) You ar e presently 1n a hopeful cycle whe re your practrcal el(pectat1ons have marvelous chances of berng gratrf1ed You w1ll need to faKe the l1rst steps, however SAGITIARIUS(Nov 23·Dec 21) Aema1n cogntzar'lt of your purchast~g power s today because you can now barga1n for something you ve been want rng but couldn't aNord CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) You mtght be fortunate today rn frndrng the nght person to help you promote somethmg you haven t been able to get off the ground by yoursell AQUARjUS (Jan_ 20-Feb 19) Unusual cond111ons are sttrnng today that could produce un1que types of matenal benef1ts for you through a 1eas1 expeCied channel PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Today you m1ght succeed 1n a development where others have !ned and fa1l ed rf you grve lull retgn to your Jmagmatton and resourcefulness ball team H1s grandfather told h1m that no success or fa1lure IS necessanly FINAL HIGH PRICES SHOP TI--E CLASSI'IE.DS ,,, Brll O ~rrc~·s Home lmpro11ements• ; addnrons remodeling roolrng ; srdrng plumb1ng etc Insured, call't Brll Omck 614 992 5183 •1 tenence Parntrng vmr l srdrng carpen\ry, doors wrndows baths mobrle home reparr and mote For free es~mate call Ch~r 614 992 6323 Quartz · Unarm · L1mll. Raffle - FINAL le a Appliance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E~ per rence Al l Work Guar anteed French Crty May ra g 614 446~ 7795 840 36 Housing lor a Dodge rn the dummy tSouthl and drscard hrs club loser on the dramond queen But when East played a third dramond .,o;o that Wesl could ruff away the queen, declarer overruffed drew trumps and drove out the spade ace North's club loser drsappcared on the spade king At the second table, where to the g1v & Heating 34 Prince Rainier's realm erght trrcks and loses the last f1ve whereas an expert loses the first four mond ace Now there was no defense If East SWitched to a club, declarer would wm w1th {he ace, draw trumps endmg New gas tanks one ton truck wheels, mdrators floor mats, etc • D & A Auto, Rrpley WV 304 372; 3933 or t 600 273 9329 Plumbing Eastern language tablrshes lncks for th e opponents There IS an old sa)'lng that expresses lhis porn! well When playmg m three Summer Nattonals At both tables. t he contract was four hearts At the first, North wa s the de clarer East led the diamond king and de spite' seemg the South hand as the dummy , East conlmued wrth the d1a Accessories 820 rodents 33 Middle ftne of the Sp1nguld M aster Knockout tor Sale 810 31 Genua of Teams , the prem1er event of the Motors Campers Pass be estabhshmg 111~.:ks for your Side, not cashmg wmnct s espe(•t ally 1f that cs 1989 Polarrs 250 tra rl boss $1 500 1987 Yamaha 225 $1,500 304 773 5109 790 P ass than nut,' early rn the play, you need to 1985 CA250, all new parts mus) sell 304-67S.3031 Lois Of E~trasl $6000 6t4 6095 Pass ca shm g w1nners when you re on defense However, more often Motorcycles & Dol 37 Sounds 1994 Astro Van loaded, Will sell lor loan payo ff 5119 750 Boats East 4• Set up before cashing out ' 1----------,-------: 740 North Pass By Phillrp Alder 1990 Dodge Ram Van B·250 • 72,000 M1les $6,000, Can Be: Seen At Gall rpohs Darly Tribune 1 825 Thud Avenue Galllpoll'' Ohro 5~M 610 Farm Equipment RUTHER NOT SPOIL YORE FUN, HONEY • 1984 Dodge Caravan 4 Cylrnder• $3 200, 6t4 379 9447 614-379: 2425 ., 6H 245 - 1500 1978 Nova 4 Door Runs Good. Many New Parrs $950 614-4461995 Trumper Bach TR 300 Used Very lrttle New S645 Sell For $200 614 245-5870 I I'D WHAT SORTA West energy 10 Undivided 11 Made of cereal 19 Sad -.--+-t---1 21 Rou~hness r 23 King a son 24- baked --+-+---1 beans Utensils .,rl-+-+-1 25 28 Scooby- Openmg lead t8 4 314 V,tfar10id 112 Angus 8. 112 1968 Rrnker Captr\la 18ft. open Ch1an1na Bull 614 446 6755 bow, 4 3 l very good cond wrth - - - - - - - - - - - ltrarler $6,200 304 675 7791 Black Marne AnJOU Cross Herter 614 446 0516 760 Auto Parts & Bundy Clarmet Very Good Con d1tron, Newly Re Padded $200 614 446 2109 Ludwrg Snare Drum & Stand For Sate One Year Old Bu t Played Very little 614 388 8815 WHEN YORE YOUNG·UN GITS HERE, LISSY :-:-:---:-:-------1 1989 Cobra FISh & Skr Boat t50 630 livestock HP Ourboard Moror Deprh Fon<!:;-;=:::-:-::-;::--::::::--:::-:--::-::--1 er Burlt-ln CB & AMIFM Stereo lnternatronal 756 Dresel Tractor S4 995 964 D1esel PS l1ve PTO $3,995, Sears 12 HP Lawn Trac tor, $295, Case Lawn Tractor $295 614 266 5522 Goods 4 srngle shot shotguns 1 srngle shot 22cal nile 1 22cai PIStol 304-675-' 564 Wanted mformatron o f Robert SA Jr , Adams Famrly Burred rn Adams Cemetery Mason Crw S Adams 5930 Sycamore, B(r tle tt TN 3813~ \ Instruments Now open Quality Furnrture Plus, SA 7 Tuppers Plams Several op- Old Glassware Some Fenton Apanments lor Rent Campground Membershrp, Camp From Coast To Coast US /Canada $4 00 Per Ntghr API A!fl lla!~ Pd $3 600 Sacraflc. . .25, 1 800236-0328 ., 44~6~0~0~4~11i~:,;~~~~~ 388 E~ercrse 6293 Twm Rrvers Tower now accepting appl1ca11ons lor 1br HUO subsrd rzed apt for elderly and handr Four lots near ~acrne approx 1 capped EOH 304 675-6679 112 acres each startrng at SSOOO Unfurnrshed 2 Bedrcom, Carport, call 614 949 2025 Sto\le Retrrgerator, Drshwasher Hrdden Bu1ld1ng S1te W11h D11ve $275/Mo S275 Deposrt, 614 446 way S 5 Acres (O ld 35) 314 Mrles 3888 614 446 4491 From Foodtand Blacktop Road 614 446 7278 614 3889062 450 Furnished OWN YOUR OWN Rooms LAKE And Acreage Excellent For Bulldmg Campsues E1c Appr 10 Rooms for ren t week or month Acre Sprrng Fed S1oc~ed lake Start1ng at $120 /mo Gall!a Hotel Wrth Island 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 614 446 9580 Balh Mobile Home W1th Add On Sleep1ng rooms wrlh cook1ng 10 Mrles From Galhpo lr s Also trarler space on n\ler All $125 000 614 388 8678 hook ups Call after 2 00 p m, :3 Bedrooms, State Route 141 10 Mrles Out Gallrpohs. 24x32 Ga rage New Heat Pump & Furnace In Ground Pool New Satellrte 01sh Galha County local School D1slrrct 614 379-2410 3b,edrooms ( 1 Master) 2balhs basement screened 1n porch / bjeezeway family room double garage 12 54acres 304 675 4575 In Pornt Pleasant 3 Bpdrooms Unlurnrshed Apartmenl Mus! Ha\le Reference & Deposr1 614 63 Acres Wooded Land Countr Water & Electr rc On Propertr. $30,000614 256 1412 S Rooms Bath Basement, Decks Wanted To Do BEAUTIFUL APARTt.OENT S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES ,~ 52 Wes1wood Dnvo !rom $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov1es Ca ll 614 4.46 2566 Equal Hous ng OpportuMy New Bank Aepos Only 4 lett 304 One bedroom 12x52 1977 Madr son mobrle home. good condrtron 304-937 3119 Dr rvers Needed Short Tr rps To Surroundrng Areas Requrre rnen1s Good Drrvrng Record Pay ';;Very 2 Wee~s Vehrcle Provrd :>d, 614 4<16-3188 Buckwood Stove Wnh Blower Some lnstallated Slove P1pe, 614 446 2518 2acres 1984 Sprrngbrook mob1le home 3mr At 2 N on A1 62 304 I Shtrley Spears, 3)4 6 75-1 429 Babybed, dressrng table, carseet, stroller sw1ng 304 675-4548 FINANCIAL SERVICES Help Wanted • W1ll do babrsrtt rng rn my home reasonable ra1es, !le111ble hOurs close to school 304-675 2784 EMPLOYMENT 110 LOT OF CHANGES Top Pnces Pa1d Old U S Cams, Silver Gold D1amo nds All Old Cot teet bles, Pa per w e1ghts Etc M T S Com Shop !51 SeGond AvernJe Ga\hpohs 614 446 2842 & 4·WDs 7 Airline Info • Q 7 6 •A Q 5 2 THAR'LL BE A Vans 6 Loiter 'fK BARNEY 730 8 Peel 9 Units of Sumac 4 Use the VCR Vulnerable North -South Dealer Soulh Used lurmtu re anttques one p1ece or complete estates Osby Martin 614 992 7441 Answer to Prtvioua Puu.. be good Ieday on achrevrng your specofoc atms today S h oot for someth1ng brg even 1f rt rs a b1t grander than anytt11ng you ve anempted prei/rou sly TAURUS ~April 20-May 20) You can acqu1re valuable know ledge to day by c losely observ~ng those you admrre If what they use works for them 1t ca n be adapted to your c ir cumstances GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Grve prronty today to arrang e men ts that e rther mcrease yQJ.Jr presen ~earn 1ngs or pr o vrde you w1th a new sour ce ol mcome Your chart rndrcates money fo r you CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) ConSiructove measures can be taken to restore harmony today rn an alliance tha t has been a bit shaky lately Be the one to 1n1trate the effort LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Look lor belter methods of handlrng the work you ' re charged w1th today The answers are rn your head so use your rmagmatron VIRGO (Aug 23-Sapt 22) An opponunrty moght presen1 olsell today to orrng you 1n closer contact With a person you d like to know better You mustn I let thts chance sltp past you SEPTEMBER 281 �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery ... Thursday, September 28, 1995 . Buying American products will put the nation to work Ann Landers • ,915,~ ~ 'l1rnN s~ arvs CrMtofl Syndlc:M" Dear Aaai•Men: Do you have room far one men 1eaer lbout why youq people 11e not JeUin1 jobs? I lmowwhy. Olect tbe IIWIWaclwa'l tag on tbe bKit ol your bloulc, eRa, COil or suiL a.- 11e JOOCIIhat IIIey -Dillie ill Sri bnb Btnglw!esh, PUialln, Thailand or lndoneaia. There IIICCI to be factory jobs for Americana wbo were not well- CCIIIIIIricl. diOie CIOUlllriel will most left hand. She II angry wilh me because I cerllinly refule to buy oun. Then Some or my friends hive said I don't care to join her when abe is lleiMm die peedy polidcilns llld wbcrewouldwebe?MicteyKanror, should live Kevin's ring beck, bull "aociaHzina" llld "llavin& fun. • It II the UDiona, most of our proclucu call your ollkc. fed that I hive earned it. if you~ not fun ra- me to aay outantil3un., today Ill: not made in tbe u.S.A. Just Dear Aaa l.aadtn: Two )'Citl my drift. What do you thint?· 'WIIcllina an intdliient woman drink ay 10 find a pair or shoes made in 11i0. 1-eapc: ~ 10 be lllllried,llld - VANCOUVER READER beneiC iDto an l!pllltJIIative, f9Ul· America. "Kevin" pvc me a I CUll di•mond DEAR VAN: When the man IIIOIIIhed, aemi.o!!llcious 111a1e. The Do us all a fa~ Ann. TeU your ring valued at $12,000. The brab the enpacment, t h e - Del(l day is II(ICIIt dealina wilh her IQdcn to cbcct the 111• oa their engagement was cancded afa' lix bas Lhe ~t 111 keep the rina- Whell hangover and mood lwings. ""'•"*«!, but 110 - Our factories cln!hina aDd refuse to buy ln)'lbina 1101 ude by our fellow citizens. •• ANNEMARIE IN PHILA· DELPHIA DEAR PHILADELPHIA: Local ODMIII'lplioa ahould be IR*' 111111 what we llpllld oa imporll, but die ~you nxwnmend could aerioul ~ If Amter _. . II10IIIhs by mutual agroement. bcfcn any wedding~ had beal made. We arc both enaqcd to other people now. Kevin buulced aeveral times that I live the ring beck, but I like wearing It on my ri&bt band because It is a nice piece: of jewelr)t My new fiBilCC bought me a much refuse 10 buy producu made ill ocher smaller diamond, which I wear on my tV: Immunization clinic to visit Meigs County •• considmd joinina AI·Anon? If not. I recommend iL AI for lhe "time frame, • it depends on your lhnshold of tobana:. It could be that calliDg it quill might be the jolt abe needs 111 dry up. I suueat that you lilt this over with a profeaalonal. Forget to save some of yoiU I am aware that alcoholism is a favorite A1111 Landers coliUIIIIIl · diaea~~e and that ibis woman is in "NuggtuaNIDoolies"iltltullllwc deni•l but wballime frame would ~lllluelf~btg,barillus­ you aUow for her to pt help befcn I 1/ze envelope llltd a clteck or money call it quill? P.S. Thclc idiola who orderfor S5.2S (this illcludu posiiJ&e popoae Jegalinng c1rup should be aNI Nwi/Jng) w: Nugreu, cloAM forced 111 live wish an ak:oholic for a Uwler~, P.O. B~ l1562, Cltlcago, year a- ao. - NO STATE EXCEPT Ill. 606Jl-0562. (/11 CaMda, .rend Ill: DOW loca"'d CMIICU. the wedding is canceled by mutual agreement, the ring 1bould be reiUmed. To do ocberwiae llllba bakD;likeagolddigger-iCyouc.leh "" drift. Dear Aan Landen: There's 110 qoesaion that my girlfrioad ol eipt months has a serioua clrinklnl · problem. Her idea ol an CYelllaa out CONCERNED S6.2S.) is 111 make the bars and get drunk. DEAR CONCERNED: Have you . The Childhood Immunization Program, a mobile health program. will provide a free immunization clinic for all area children from birth through middle school Oct II from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department, and from 5 to 7 p.m. at the McDonalds in Pomeroy. McDonalds will pro· vide a personal pizza for each child receiving immunizations. . In response to an incr~ase measles cases, recommendatiOns for giving the MMR (measles, mumps and rubella) vaccine were changed in 1989. The first MMR should be given at f2 months of age and the second one prior to entering seventh grade. In addition 10 the MMR and other routine immunizations available to all children, the clinic is able to administer the Hepatitis B The clinic is provided by the · vaccine to children born after Nov. Ohio University College of Osteo- 22, 1991. Hepatitis B is a series of pathic Medici!IJ! Childhood Immu- three injeclions over a minimum of nization Program's community six months. mobile health unit, the Ohio Bring your child's previous shot Department of Health, the Meigs records. For more information County Health Department, the about immunizations, call toll-free Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depart- 1-800-844-2654 or contact your ment and McDonald's. local health department. • A humorous play in tribute to JoAnn BaUJn, new sL1te councilor, highlighted u meeting of Chester Council 323, Duughters of America. held recently m the hall . The play centered around an imaginary trip tu Hawaii. Taking part were Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Thelma White , Belly Young, Mary Barringer, Mary Holter, Laura Nice, and Goldie Frederick. Elizabeth Hayes read a poem, Helen Wolf sang a song, a11d Esther Smith on hebalf of the Council, presented her with diamond earrings. Je:m Welsh, councilor, presided at the meeting which orened ritualistic form with pledges, prayer and scripture. It was noted the Beulah Maxey has had surgery, that Iva Powell is hospitalized and that Eva Robson is recuperating from a fall. f The "Star Circu.•" L• coming to the Meigs Hlgb School gymnasl· urn in Pomeroy, 7 p.m., Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. for one show. The circus will feature variou.• performers, such as Thunderball, above, tbe famous minialuro horse. Ticket prices are $6 for adults, $4 for children 13 to 18, and children 12 and under are admitted free. Mrs. Sm!th read.a letter from.the state councilor notmg the appomtment of Erma Cleland as council deputy of Chester Counci!J23. Fnendship night to be beld in Logan on Oct. 4 with a po!Juck at 6 p.m. was announced. It was also noted that at the next meeting a shower will be held for Sarah Lawrence. Nine birthdays were ol!served with each of those honored receivin~ a card and glass. Potluck refreshments were served along · with a birthday cake. · . Others auendmg wc:re .A~ Bassell •. Mae McPeek, Vargama Lee, Dons Grueser, Sharon Lawrence, Eva Robson, Margaret Amberger, Everett Grant, Lora Damewood, Sandra .White, Marcia Keller, Jean Fredenck, Kathryn Baum, Ella Osborne and Ethel Orr. 106th Grand· Session of Order of Eastern Star slated for mid-October The Grand Chapter of Ohio, the sermon. She will be assisted by OnJer of the E.1stem Star, will hold the Rev. Donald L. Brown of Day· its i06th Annual Grand Session in ton. Battelle H:~l. the Ohio Center, 400 The Rev. McGlinchey was North High St.. Columbus, Oct. 15 ordained at the Broad Street Christhrough 18. The headquarters and tian Church in Columbus on June most related activities will be at the II and after her ordination, she worked part time as chaplain at Mr. adjoining Hyau Regency Ho!!:l. Carmel East HospiUtl. ln SeptemWorthy Grand Matron Gayle Surherin of Marion, and Worthy ber, she begins a one-year residenGrand Patron Jake Frederick, of cy in Clinical Pastoral Education at Bellville, will preside over the Riverside Methodist Hospital. Both ministers are ESTARL recipients. 1995 "Precious Moments" session. The Rev. McGlinchey was To set the tone of the "Precious Moments" session, a Vesper .Ser- sponsored by Bexley Chapter No. vice will be held at 3:30 p.m. on 524 in Columbus, now Unison Oct. 15 in the South Ballroom of Chapter No. 586. The Rev. Brown the H~au Regency. The Rev. Kay was sponsored by Sharon Chapter McGhnchey of Be'fley will give No. 132 in West Milton. A dinner will follow the service. Those who wish to auend the dinner should caU the Vesper Dinner Chairman Marcia Heyder at 614-876-1646. !he deadline for reservations is Oct. 9. The 106th Grand Session will oren on Monday, October 16 at 5 p.qa. in Battelle Hall. The Grand Chapter Banquet will take place at 7 p.m. in the Regency Ballroom on Oct. 17. Those who wish to attend the Grand Banquet should contact Toy run to be held during . festival Chairman Carolyn Schulze at 614Grants are given annually to 870'63 73. The installation of the institutions and iodividuals around 1996 Grand Officers will close this . the state. In 1994, these grants were session on Oct. 18. in excess of $!60,000. Childrc{n's The Order of the Eastern Star is ·Hospital in Columbusreceived $ a benevolent, educational and II ,850 for research to develop a social organization of women with vaccine similar to the polio vaccine . close ties to the Masonic Fraternity. to prevent the development of The nearly 100,000 members in malignant cells. Children's HospiOhio are committed to help fight tal in Cincinnati also received ' disease and suffering as well as $11,850 for further study on bone provide. scholarships to students in marrow tmnsplants. The Ohio State religious training. University Department of Obstet- rics and Gynecology received $11,850 to proceed with ovarian cancer research. Ireland Cancer Center in Cleveland received $10,000 to improve chemotherapy of breast and colon cancer. Over $31,000 was sent to Th~ Central Ohio Chapter of the American Heart Association. Eastern Star Training Awards for Religious Leadership (ESTARL) were give(l to 122 college and seminary stu- · dents amounting to over $83,000. rtJ~(I•i{IJ'tt~-lfljfi/J~~~~/((ifi~.lfl-~'5! ~!!f{(.:ltf{l·~~·- ;J'('jl{(,·{'!t·. ~ ~ 'CO'me The Meigs County Bikers Association will hold their tenth annual toy run Saturday in conjunction with tbe annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. A motorcycle show sponsored by Bob Hoeflich by the sternwheel festival committee will be held Saturday with signin beginning at 10 a .m. Judging Hawley, will be at 11:30 a.m. on Court Thought sure I'd get calls from port musician. Street with awards being given in at least lop Ohio State alumni in The aduils presented a piano three places at 5 p.m. in the. upper Meigs County correcting my men- recital. It was a bit of a privale parking lot in conjunction with i(; ffi~ tion of the Ohio State football team affair, however, and demonstrated other stemwheel awards. ~. meeting "Harvard" this Saturday. to the adult students the effect of Toy run participants will meet ' H~Wever, only one called. I well nerves on public performance. The on the Pomeroy Parking Lot at knew OSU is playing Notre four got through it fine however noon and head out at I p.m. Dame- just a slip in the cog. Am I and topped off the recital-attendA dinner/dance featuring several the only one who bas those? At any ed only by themselves and their live bands including "White ' rate, you probably can stili get a teacher-with a potluck luncheon. Raven" will be held following the $300 ticket 10 Saturday's game ifn The students are Jane Brown, run at the Watering Hole on state you want. Marie Curd, Sara Harris and Joyce Route 7 north of Pomeroy. Cost of Feuy-and they're ali doing well admission is $5 or a new toy (no A great tum()ul Friday evening with their late start on the piano. stuffed animals). Ali proceeds are at Eastern when the Eastern High All four have been doing lessons for the underprivileged children of School Marching Band and the for about a year. Meigs County at Christmas. OhiQJIJniversily Marching 110 Senior Citizens and Job'·s were featured in concert. It was an . Edna Price ad vises me that there · Daughters have agreed to help exciting musical experience is a new book just published on the wrap and store the toys this year. enjoyed by some 700 residents. Delta King and the Delta Queen . The concert raised enough money The new volume is presently on from the gate admissions and con- sale at the Lafayette Hotel and at pol~cy cession sales to purchase a new the Riverboat Museum in Marietta. computer for students of the Tup- I haven't seen a copy of it yet. In an effort to provide our readpers Plains Elementary School. ership with current news, the GalGood deal for everyone. The Tuplipolis Daily Tribune and Tire Daily The Racine Area Community rers Pl<'\ins School PTO sponsored Organization will ·be staging its fall Sefl/me/ wall not accept weddings the entertaining.evening. after 60 days from the date of the yard sale-rain or shine-on Frievent. . day and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7, Interesting. All club meetings and other beginning at 9 a.m. at Star Mill The Masonic bodies of the Mid- Park. The sale will wrap up what news articles in the society section dleport Masonic Temple and the has been a very busy summer and must be submiued within 30 days Middleport Order of Easter Star fall for members of the organiza- . of occunence. All birthdays must have purchased a chair lift from the tion. be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. home of fonner Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes. · The chair lift will go up to the /,f . 1 second lloor of Uae temple covering J\reert ~e •:. both sets of stairs and this will co,.~ lilt/:~,..~,, allow older and disabled members to auend their respective meetings '"h . Ql/ 6"olte ~ as well as members who can no o,.. q longer climb stairs due to other 8 lte • health problems. Cost of the chair lift installed is $10,000. Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will be holding a fund raiser dinner to help with pur- · chase of the lift on Friday, Oct. 6, MIDDLEPORT, OH from II a.m. until 7 p.m. The dinner will be held in the basement of You're Invited to hear Pastor Leslie Hayman the Middleport temple. present a light-hearted message on the serious The menu sounds great and the cost for the complete dinner will concerns affE!cting today's marriages. only be $3.50. Residents may eat in, carry out or members of the organization will even deliver. The evening will conclude with a renewal of Those needing delivery can call marriage vows and dinner provided by the 992-5330 after 7 a.m. on Friday, church. the date of the dinner. On Over h 11:, t ) .'._ ; $ For Beautiful Flowers And Fall Treats! . ~ ~. F~fLL GA.Rl~~·l\· rt l 1 ~~ ,. ~; ~ ~ Beat of the Bend ... $ "Over 20 Varieties To Choose From" Large . 8" Pot $ ~'"', .J " 07 eac h or ..~ ~tOr · 1f,,1 · '· <ll\li · ----------------------·$~ fALL PANSIES · . (~~·=· ... ,. 'Plant Now For Beautiful Spring Beds' Mix And Match ~ "-'••> LARGE SELECTION OF FALL FLOWER BULBS INCLUDING AND DON'T FORGET, BOB'S FRESH FALL PRODUCE Fresh from Shenandoah Valley • Golden Delicious • Red Delicious • M'Intosh • Grimes Golden ,, 5lb. Bag • Tulips • Hyacinths • Daffodils • Crocus • Narcissus Olb.Bag A good time for several adults who are piano students of Mrs. ., •' .- ' j't~ ~"'"1*. ~ ,til. v-·1l ·., ... ),,_ ~ • Hartlctt Pears • Stanlr·' < ~ n•' < r· ~ o1s f' t . s . "to • J' ..' .... Friday, .Sept. 29 - 7:00 p.m. Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church \ ' ....., _i News "Marriaae ·'t':'~,.; ··~ Maintenanee" ·~·· -, The Latest Trend Is To Plant Your Pansies In The Fall And Enjoy Beautiful Flower Beds In Early Spring. Pansies Enjoy Cold Weather. Per }"'lat Pick 3: 4-3·7 Pick 4: 4-5-0-2 Buckeye 5: 3-13-18-21-27 Sports, Page 4 Mini-Pumpkitu, Indian Com, Guord&, Small Pie Pumpkitu, 't,"::rJ~~ck-·O·.l.arltei'R Pumpkins For Your·Decorating NeedS! Rt. 33 (1/4 M1le north Pomeroy/Mason Bridge), Mason, WV Phone (304) 773-5721 low 1ontght In 50s, mostly clear. Saturday, sunny. High in 80s . .. VoL 46, NO. 108 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 29, 1995 Copyrlght1995 Play presented to local Daughters of American . Circus coming to Pomeroy Meigs wins TVC's golf title warrants expected for alleged suspects By MICHELE CARTE.R OVP News Stall POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- Warrants may be .signed as early as this afternoon for a Hartford couple wanted for questioning in the murder of Jack L. Roush, according to authorities. Timothy Willirun Gibbs, 37, and Risa Lynne Sayre Leonard, 32, were last seen Monday moming when they purchased a 1988 Ford Escort station wagon froan a Middleport woman for $350. The couple lived in U1e Hartford Trailer Park in a trailer ~wned by Roush and hi s wife. For about a week, the Roush couple had laved wath Gihbs and Leonard because of problems at their own trailer, according to Mason County sherifrs Deputy C.C. McConihay . Roush's body was found Wednesday afternoon in a bedroom ~f the trailer. He was shot twice, once in the right chest area and once m the right shoulde<, with a small caliber gun. Authorities are still looking for coming froan the trailer around miunight Sunday. Sounds similar to fire· the bullets which exited Roush's body. . The suue medical examiner reported Thursday tlaat Roush had been crackers,muJ sh<•uting were reported . According to Dlankenship, invt!sligators have found that some guns dead approximately three days, placing the time of death at either late Sunday night or early Mm.day moming . . . . - . may have hccn stolen from the vicaim :uad that he may have been killed by McConihay is working with Roger Blankenshap and Charhe Sask ot one of !~is own gu ns. . . · Money could also be a motive in the C<'L'e. Blankenship said interviews the Mid-Westcm Drug and Y.iolent Crime Task Force on thq.invcstigation. The Mason County Sheriffs Deparunent is a member of the task have revealed that Roush usm~ly kept a lot of money on him . When his force, which includes law enforcement agencies from Pumam and Lincoln bo~y was founu Wednesday, his w'~lct held $2. Blankenship saiu autlwriaics have tiJUnd ou( that neither Gibbs nor counties, as well as tlae Hurricane and Nitro Police Deparunents. "The main goal is to get the couple back here," lllankenship said. Leonard ha~ any money ~unday to buy beer. but paid $350 cash fm a Blankenship said iiJVestigators have been conducting interviews and ·vehicle on Monuay. background check& while pulling the case together. lie srud bullet casmgs . The sheritrs department was called to the Hartford Trailer Park around have been found at the muruer scene and U1a1 investigators believe. they 2:12 p:m. W'cunesday after a neighbor repoa1ed Rotish had not been seen for a couple of uays and his 1974 Chevrolet truck was missing: The know whm type of gun was used . In interviews wiU1 neighl)ors, Blankenship said there were noises heard (Continurd on l'a~e 3) I Taft recog.nizes Meigs County's longtime voters. . By TOM HUNTER· Sentinel News Staff At the same time German troops were preparing to bomb Coventry, England, during World War II, America was preparing for an important presidential election. It was November 1940 and Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt was seeking a second presidential term, opposed by Republican Wendell Willkie and independent Norman Thomas . During that 1940 presidential election, current Middleport resi·dent Ruben Collins voted at the polls for the nrst time in his native West Virginia. Collins was one of 83 longtime Meigs County voters to he honored _. by Ohio Secretary or State Dob Taft, at a special reception held for 50 year-plus voters Thur.sday at the Meigs County Multa-Purpose Senior Center. Tafl recognized the voters for their "commitment to the elections process, many of which date back to the 1932 election of President Herbert Hoover." · AS Taft presented proclamations to those who have. voted 50 years or more. he a<ked them individually how long they had voted. Many of those in attendance said they pave voted for 55 to 60 years . Collins informed Taft that he served with Taft's father in the U .S. Navy. Collins served with Robert Taft II, in Company 1070, 29th Regiment at the Great Lakes Naval Station, May through June of 1944. , · Norman and Al ·regra Will of . Rutland were :unong several coupies honored together with certilicates for voting longevity. "Have both of you always voted the same way?" Tart asked Mrs. Will, referring to her husband's voting habits . Mrs. Will responded by s:aying, "not at tirst, but then he convened me." Taft smilej ~.d looked ~ver to Mr. Wall, saymg, Good JOb .. Lula Hrunptnn wa~ _celebraung more U1a~ her votang longevaty at yesterdays ceremony, It was als~ her 86th barth day and she wa.' 'recognized by Meigs County Board of Elections Chairman Henry Hunter. . Taft had Uae ram opportumty .ot honoring a moU1 er and daughter. lor voter longevity. Etta Collums and her daughter! Helen Swartz, were both recogmzed as 50 year-pluo voters by Taft and Board of Elecli?ns Director Rita SmiUa. Economy continues sluggish growth / VOTING LONGEVITY HONOREDOhio Secretary nf Stole Bob Tan presenl< a cerliOcate to VIrgil King of Pomeroy. King was one Three poll workers who have 25 years or mnre of service were hon ored .. They were former bo:trd of elections member Norman Will, Ba.rbara Sar~ent and Frances Alkire. . Several county officials were in attendance for yesterday's ccremo- of 83 Meigs County voters honored at a ceremony held at the Meigs County Mulll-Purpose Senior Center Thursday. (Sentinel photo) ny, including Commissioner Janet Howard Tackett, Treasurer Howard Frank, Auditor Nancy Campbell. Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer and Recorder Enunogene Hamilto.n . Also recognized were the past director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, Evelyn Clark, for her auendance at the ceremony, and current board member Henry Wells as a 50-year-plus voter. Longtime voters honored were Emma Adams, Louise llartcls, Cora Beegle, Loretta Beegle, Mary Bise, Catherine Biron , Charles and (Continued on Page 3) New open records law prompts requests for changes , COLUMBUS (AP) - Oflkials representing everything from the governor's office to the state's public universities praised efforts to rewrite Ohio's oren records law . But all thought it would be a lot better if certain parts didn't apply to them. "The governor strongly supports and has a long history of fostering open government .." R?c~y Black, ·Gov. George Voanovach s director of legislative affairs. told members of the Oren Records Subcommittee or the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday. However, the governor wants a bill that allows better public access to records but does not hurden ~ov­ ernments witla unre:L,onable costs, · Black said. Tops on Voinovich's wish list is an exemption for any memo or other communication between the governor and his policy staff and took a more narrow approach. The state's public universities Cabinet related to decision making. "The interest in efficient and wanted three exemptions from disresponsible policy formulation closure: • The resulls of research and should rake primacy over - and in all cases and at all times - com- other intellectu al property until plete access to all discus sion s they arc puhlishcd, patented or occurring within state govern· publicly relc:c<ed. men~" Black said. · · • Information ahouL donor s Mary Noonan, a lobhyisl for the beyond their n:uncs. the :unount of Inter-University Council of Ohio, contributions a11d how th e mon ey I As Cochran ends fiery oration, O.J. jurors to retire for decision By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Pres.• Writer LOS ANGELES - Johnnie Cochran Jr. was the preacher. Barry Scheck was the teacher. And when it was over, the-judge told jurors in the OJ. Simpson trial after nine months of that by sequestration, the lawyers will finally stop talking. "The case," Judge Lance Ito today, said, • 'wi11 be yours.'' Nicole Drown Simpson and Ronald Goldman . An acquittal. Cochran said, would send a powerful message against raci sm and ·police misconduct, and place ·those "twin devils of deception" - Deaectives Mark Fuhrman and Philip Vannatter in their rightful place. . "Stop t11is cover-up! Stop thas cover-up''' Cochran bellowed in the second day of his summation. "You are the consciences of this All that remain s is the final word from the prosecution today in community." · Vannatter told the Los Angeles its rebuuai to the defense 's 1-1/2 days of summations, which ·on Times that Cochran's argument Thursday were part scaence course, was nonsense . "It's lies . It's ridiculous," he said. part tent revival meeting . The summation reverberated Scheck provided the technical side, speaking at great length about from the courthouse to th e White blood hair and fiber and a. pohce • House. President Clinton said he departtnent so foul that when it's was concerned about the racial not contaminating evide nce, it's implications of the triaL "I'm concerned about it and I planting it. Cochran provided the fiery ora- bore the American people will not let this become some symbol of the tion. In what some may call his finest larger racial issue in our country." professional hour and what one he told NBC-TV in Washington. · Closer to home, Fred Goldman. victim's father denounced as a sickening display, Cochran father of victim Ronald Goldman. unleashed a thundering summation. went before the TV cameras and imploring the mostly black panel to lashed out at Cochran. "This man is sick," he said. "do the right thing" and acquit Simpson in the slayings of ex-wife ''This man is a horror walking will be used. • The names of out-of·statc reviewers of faculty members work for tenure or promotion purposes. Witne~scs from stare agencic~ had their reasons for closing oil some information, (no. The Department of Administrative Services wants to block the release of pa sswo rds and olhcr computer secu rity information. WASIIINGTON (AJ')- The economy grew at a sluggish 1.3 percent annual rate in U1e second quarter of 1995, Uac slowest pace in more than two years but slightly sironger tlt:in earlier estimmes. The Commerc-e Department said tOday the revised figures do not substantially change U1e picture of a dramatically weaker economy. Analysts said most evidence p<)ints to a solid recovery in the third ~uarter Ua:at ends Smurday ru1d contmued improvement tor the balance · of the year. In another report, the depart ment said sales of new homes fell 9.6 percent in August, the largest drop in six months after .soaring to an IS-month high in July. Sales were off in every region except for the West. Wall Street initially took the lat' est data in stride. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 6 points in early trading and th e key 30-ye:tr Treasury hond was up 1/4 point, yielding 6.5 7 percent. "llae second 4u:ulcr will clearly end up being the weakest one of 1995," said economist Druce Steinberg of Merrill Lynch & Co. "Overall. economic growth remains modcr;Jte and inflation therefore remain s low." A moa1111 ago, the government said gross domestic product advanced at a 1.1 percent ralc in the April-June 4uaner. Today's upward revis'ion was due to higher military spending and a larger investment by husincsses in builuing invcn!Ories. Overall, husines scs have hccn trimming their stockpiles of goods on shelves and in warehouses as the CCOJ1omy weakened thi s year. ; • around amongst u>." ·Simpson's farnily resrxmded .. "It's wrong, even when you're hurting, for someone to get up and personally attack our lawyers and say that they're liars," said Simpson's sister, Shirley Baker, in a rare public comment. . Summing up the defense poruon of the eight-month trial, Cochran invoked biblical texts and quoted poets and a philos·opher. • Subscription rate increase set Oct. 1 Due primarily to gigantic newsprint increases totaling over 50 percent during the pa•t year, home delivery price of ihe POMEROY DAILY SENTINEUSUNDA Y TIM ES-SENT!NEL will be adjusted by 25 cents per week effective Oct. I. . The new price will be $2 per week, with youth carriers and motor route drivers receiving a significant portion of the increase, which is only the second in over four years. While mail subscription rates will rise proportionately, si ngle-copy prices- 35 cent• daily and $1 Sunday - remain unchanged. CANOE JOURNEY- Three people taking o slow boat trip to Florida paused at the Pomeroy lene Thursday morning. John Langlaw of Polaski, N.Y., said he started his trip In May, ooming down the Allegheny and Ohio rivers e wutt!rwuy. He is currently accompanied by and Sherri Schroer of New England and Iheir four cal•. Mr. Schoer, above, seated in canoe, und Lunglaw talk to local contractor Larry Banks. At right ts Mrs. Schroer. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) � 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 28, 1995 smith