http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dfcac58dde69a0c62d8aa1a49e716eff.pdf 86dc0d2b4aa96e526bd21b0a0606856e PDF Text Text :~!»age 10 • The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 2, 1995 Browns :lips can be a big part of your future By ED PETERSON . Social Security · Manager in Athens If you're a member of the service industry. tips are probably an important part of your income. For example, the cash tips you get for providing service to customen may help pay the rent, buy a car, or provide money to help you continue your education. And, because your tips are subject to Social Sec urity taxes, they also are helpin g yo u earn valuable Social Security toverage that will protec t you fro m loss of income if you become disabled and when you retire. If you're a young adult. 1:1" even a teenager, the thought of disability probably hasn't crossed your mipd. You may be surprised to learn, however, that. according to recent studies, a iO-year-old worker stands nearly a one-in-tbree chance of becoming disabled before reach;, ing age 65 . More than 4 million disabled workers under 65 and 1.6 million dependents including more than a miUion children) are currently receiving Social Security benefits. And if you're a young person, you probably aren't thinking about retirement either. Although retirement may nO! now be one of your Community calendar The Community Calendar i< published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is n~t designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY CARPEN TER - Columbia Township Trustees. Monday, 7:30 p.m. al the fire station. RA CIN E - Rac in e Village Council , regular session, 7 p.m. Monday at Star Mill Park. RACINE - Meeting for parenrs of kindcrgancn through 12 studenrs in Southern Local regarding financial aid for college, Monday night at 7 p.m. Jim Wayne, financial planner will attend. The program is sponsored by Home National Bank. Shirley Sayre, counselor, may be contacted for more information, 949-2166. POM EROY - Meigs High School Band Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday at the Meigs High School band room. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk. CHESTER - Chester PTO , Monday, 7 p.m at the school. Carnival plans m be fmalized .. LETART - Letart Township Trustees will meet at the office building, Monday at6 p.m. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. RACINE - Racine Village Council , Monday, 7 p.m at Star Mill Park. TUESDAY PAGEVILLE- Scipio Township Trustees meeting Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building. POMEROY - Eagles Auxil iary, Tuesday, 7 p.m. potluck, 7:30 p.m. meeting. POMEROY - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Commiuee , Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Bedford Town hall. concerns, the Social Security taxes you're paying now and throughout your working life, will mate it possible for you to receive monthly benefits. Remember, Social Security is not intended to be your entire retirement income. You'll want to have savings, investments, or another pension, as well. Your Social S'ecwity protection also includes survivors benefits, which are paid to a deceased worter' s dependents. The value of Social Security survivors benefits for a worker with an average income who dies and leaves a spouse and two children is equivalent to. a $295,000 life insurance policy. Of course, Social Security benefits are paid monthly and not in a lump-sum payments. Because your Social Security benefits will be based on your reported earnings, we suggest you check your record at least every three years to mate sure your earnings have been reported accurately. If there is an error, it's much easier to correct it now than years from now. To check on your -record and get an estimate of the benefits you may be eligible f~ow and in the · future, just call o visit the Athens Social Security of e to ask for an SSA Form-700lli uest for Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement). Or call our toll-free number 1-800-772-1213. The form is also available from Social Security's Internet server. The address is http:l/www.ssa.gov. Vol. 46, NO. 110 • WHS ROYALTY· Wahama senior Sarah Roush was crowned 1995 Homecoming Queen during half· time activities of the Bend Area football game Friday night. Pictured abol£• in front. are Kayanna Sayre, daughter of Mike and Rhonda Sayre, and Gabe Roush, son of Ti111 and Tel\'y Roush, who served as flower and crown bearer. Back row, from left, are senior attendant Amanda Broadwater and escort Wes Lieving; Queen Sarah and escort Ryan Keller; 1994 Queen Missy Smith; and senior attendant Michelle Oldaker and escort Josh Miller. Other attendants and escorts were junior Wendi King and escort Danny VanMeter; sophomore Lori Bumgarner and escort J.R. Varian;.freshman Tonya Grimm and escort Kevin Newell; eighth grader Kacyndra Johnson and escort Jeremiah Alison; and seventh grader Kelly Block and escort Chris Shamblin. Weiner roast set WINNING TWIRLERS • There baton twirling students of Nan Swartz, Middleport, and members of lhe Dazzling Dolls were trophy winners In the Little Majorette competition held at lhe Jackson County Apple Festival. The two grups twirled to Grant Funk Railroad's "Loco Motion" and Gloria Estevan's "Turn the Beat Around" This was. their first year to participate in lhe competition. The classes arre taught at lhe Rlverbend Arts Council. Pictured left to right, front are, Heather Fink, Ashley King Codi Turner, Jill Jenkins, Jobeth Rodehaver, Heidi DeLong, and Katie Rodehaver, and rear, Emily Hill, Amy Frecker, Hannah Woolard, and Codi Davis. GINIA'S IARGIST CUSTOM VAN DIAlER! 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' ; TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 • Tues. Tags, Tille Faes exll'a. Rebate ltduded "' sale prce at I"W' vetEie ~sted wt'lere ~· On approved credit. Not responslble lor lypographical errors I By The Associated Press • LOS ANGELES- OJ. Simpson w;15 acquitted today of the double murders of his wife Nicole llrown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Acquittal, a unanimous decision of the jury, means that the former gridiron star and media celebrity will go free and cannot be tried again on the charges, unless new evidence is entered. Reading of the verdict at 10 a.m. (I p.m. local time) ended the suspense banging over the Los Angeles Courthouse since Monday af~r­ noon when the jury announced it had reached a verdict. There was no warning. When the Simpson jurors returned with a verdict less than four hours after Mon1day • Saturday: am • 9 pm Noon ·6 pm they began deliberating, two-thirds of the hottest courtroom seats in the nation were empty. Two of the leading attorneys in the case weren't even present, and most of the media -not expecting such a swift verdict - were upstairs in the press room. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito scheduled the verdict 10 be read at 10 a.m. today to give attorneys for both sides time to get to the courtbouse. Ito announced the startling news Monday afternoon, saying his court clerk told him the panel had made its decision. "Is that correct?" Ito asked the forewoman, a black woman in her early 50s who was chosen by her colleagues last week after just three minutes. ''Yes,'' she said. Jaws dropped. There were gas"ps in the courtroom. Simpson appeared stunned, as did his attorney, Carl Douglas, a secondstringer on the legal team assigned the mundane task of sitting next to Simpson during testimony readbacks. "Surprise· doesn ' 1 begin to describe my feelings," Douglas said afterward. Prosecutor Christopher Darden was there; but Marcia Clark wasn't. Darden, asked if be could believe the rapid end to deliberations, said, "I think I have to believe it. It's happening. Nothing shocks me anymore.· · No members of Simpson's fami- Pomeroy Council accepts bid for grand promenade By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff · The Pomeroy grand promenade project moved Closer to becoming a reality Monday night·as Pomeroy Village Council accepted a ccinttactor for the project. . Council approved the sole bid of $87,114 from Eldon "Whitey" Walburn ofMiddlepon to construct • grand promenade, or ,walkway,along the inside of both upper and lower ~arldng lot walls. Tbe promenade will also include permanent electrical -hookups for festivals, period lighting and benches. _ Councilman John Musser, who is administering the project, said Walburn would probably begin construction next week following the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. While the promenade is under construction, the parking lot may be without lighting for eight to 10 weeks and some parts of the parking lot may be closed, Musser added. "It can't be avoided," he said. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Local reaction '• Prior to release of verdict, area attorneys startled by swift decision . The village received a $70,000 reports of their visits to local busigrant from the Appalachian nesses. "We find they bave been there Regional Commission for the project, which is part of the overall every night," he said·. "It's a scheme in the village's ongoing tremendous idea ... a real comfort revitalization project, which for the business owners." Mayor John W. Blaeunar told includes 'building and facade renovalion and a proposed riverfront Stroth the villagf'lfllihS 'fo rontinue the service and said the police amphitheater. department bas received several, In addition, council approved "thank you" cards since imple-SB~ Consullanls of Jackson to provtde the engmeenng for the pro- menting the riruaJ: "It has been extremely well posed amphitbeal«:" for S18,000. SBA owner Mike Stroth satd he received," be said. Blaettnar commended -Council· will work with boaters and .local sternwheel owners to destgn a man George Wright and Police riverfront area suited to their needs. Chief Gerald Rought for the busiFor the amphitheater, the village ness checks. has received $103,750 from the "(lbey) deserve the credit and Federal Land and Water Conserva- applause -George for bringing up lion Fund, $100,000 from an "as- the idea and Jerry for putting it in yet unnamed benefactor" and an action," be said. , additional $5,000 from Big Bend Jim Davis, president of the Big Sternwbeel Committee for electri- Bend Sternwbeel Association, advised council that people throwcal upgrades. Stroth, owner of Your Neigh- ing old pipes, wheels and other borhood Lender on Second Street, items into the river at the levee thanked council for police checks could face substantial state and fedin which officers arc now leaving (Continued on Page 3) ly or the families of sla}-ing victims Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were in court. Ito suggested jurors use their time before the verdict's announcement to pack and bid farewell to nearly nine months of sequestration. "Ladies and gentlemen, have your last pleasant evening,'' he told them. Jurors spent about an hour of their brief deliberations listening to a court reporter read back testimony from a limousine driver who gave Simpson a ride to the airport on the night Simpson's ex-wife and her friend were slain. The jurors beard oniy testimony that prosecutors suggested they review: Allan Park's descriptions O,J. SIMPSON of phone calls be rriade to his boss and mother and his efforts to summon a response from Simpson by ringing a liell at the gate to his Rockingham Avenue estate. The verdict capped a legal journey as surreal - and at times as slow - as Simpson's bizarre Bronco flight from justice. As the Simpson case moved onto one side street after another, it often seemed irrelevant that two young people were slashed to death --History afloat____, l A replica of lhe Nina, one of three ships used in Christopher Columbus' famed 1492 voyage, passed Meigs County Monday on Its way to Pittsburgh; This look-alike of the 15th century vessel contains at least one feature not found in the original - a diesel engine. The reproduction of one. of the ships that Jed to the discovery of the Americas also made a stop In GaiHpolis and was toured by ·schoolchildren before continuing Its journey upriver. Congressional battle over Medicare turns theatrical COLUMBUS (AP) - .First, Gov. George Voinovicb was "the education governor." Then he was "the agriculture governor," and so on. Now maybe his list of titles now should include "the sports governor.'' • Indirect L1ghtmg 1 Section , 10 Pages 35 cents After four hours of deliberation, jury acquits Simpson Voinovich gets pumped on playoffs ISave $6500 I Ul • WASHINGTON (AP)- Angry words, flashy props, a staged walkout It's all part or the congressional battle over who b;ls .the best plan to save Medicare. In the Senate, Majority Leader Bob Dole rejected a new Democratic Medicare proposal out of hand. Over in the House, most Democrats walked out of a Com- . merce Committee meeting because of the Republicans' refusal to bold UYou're Planning On Buying A New Automobile This Year, Do RNow! Tom Peden's lowest Sale Prices Of The Year! Hurry While SeleCUon Is Good! When They're Gone..•They're Gone! • Oroer Sde Atr Bag • Anti-Loci Brai<es • Atr Condit~n • 350 V.a Power • Automabc 0, .ve • V•sta Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Power Brakes Low tonight In 50s, rain . W<tlnesday, cloudy. High In 70s. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 3, 1995 • NO SALES PERMITTED TO DEALERS. This clearance is ' for retail customers only. Prices apply to available units only. No ordering permitted.at these prices. . • Power l ocks Buckeye 5: 4-5-16-30-35 Copyright t 995 Selection includes Astro All Wheel Drives and G·20's, both available with raised roofs or low tops. Prices range from $17,488 to $36,988. • Indirect L1gh11ng • Prem1um WOCtJ Pkg. 8388 en tine Plus $500 to $2(0) cash back or 1.'JI/o APR financing available (lease UP. to 24 months) oo selected models on approved credit. Terms available up to 84 months! • Power Wtndows Pick 4: • CertHied used car buyers will be on hand to give highest 1rade-in Value for your automobile. Please bring your tiUe1 regisb'ation card, and payment book if applicable. · Extended Chass1s • Onver Side Atr Bag • Anli·Locl Brill<es .. Sports,Page4 WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEALER HAS AN INVENTORY Of OVER 300 BRAND NEW CHEVROLET CONVERSION VANS. BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN 356 Bills 22-19 TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 1WJ BRAND NEW CHEVR~L OLDSMOBILES, PONTIACS, BUICKS, GEOS AND CUSTOm VANS. · All will be sold at substantial discounts! WIST Pick 3: beaten by Members allll guests of the Bradbury Church of Christ held a POMEROY- Pomeroy PTO, weiner roa~l at U1e church Sept. 23 7 p.m. Tuesday, school gymnasi- to welcome Rick anti Cindy Snyder and family from Beverly who are um. POMEROY - Drew Webster ministering here. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Post 39, American Legion, meet- Snyder, Jeremy, Sara and A.J.; ing, Tuesday, dues payable. Dinner Sam, Betty, Ken and Clark Vanat 7 p.m. meting at 8 p.m. Malre ; lla Darnell; Carol and CHESTER - Chester Council Stacey Brewer; Delbert and 323, Daughters of America, Tues- Katherine Mitchell; Ben and Alex day, 7 p.m. at the hall. Shower for Mitchell; Dale and Marlene Harrison; Olen and Louise Harrison; Elizabeth Bryant Lawrence. Dave , Jolli and Emalee Glass; Greta Rifne; Julie and Adam WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Momlispaugh; James Hart ; J.R . County Senior Citizens Center will Rife; Bill and Naomi King; Katl1y, host the American Red Cross Jessica and Derek Johnson. Following the meal, Olen HarriBloodmobile on Wednesday, from I to 6 p.m. Tbe Red Cross is expe- son recited an original poem entiriencing a large shortage of blood, tled "One Room Schoolhouse ." and asks that all area residents Youths played football and a table come to donate during this time of tennis tournament was held for both young and old. urgency. ~ Ohio Lottery Consider what bas happened: • Voinovicb on Monday raised pennants on flagpoles in front of the Statehouse to honor the Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds as baseball divisional champs. • Tonight he was scheduled !brow out the opening pitch as the Indians take on the Boston Red Sox in Game I of the American League Divisional playoffs atJacobs Field. • Voinovich tried his band Mon· day at college football analysis with a prediction that Ohio State University would reach the Rose Bowl. But he shied away from ·mating any bets with gubernatorial colleagues in other stares. ''It's too· early in the season. I'd be betting on all the games." Tbere were other matters on the governor's mind besides baseball public bearirigs on the GOP Medicare overhaul. "Everybody lmows that Medi- · care is going bankrupt. And after the Democrars unveiled their Medicare plan today. everyone knows Democrats are bankrupt of any reform ideas," said Dole, R-Kan. But Senate Democrats promised to give America's elderly new choices in Medicare without the pain of the Republicans' major surgery on the program . They offered only a bare outline on Mon· day, saying it would include new Medicare coverage arrangements and managed care programs. Senate Minority Leader Tom Dascble, D-S.D., said tbe plan would save $89 billion by holding down the growth of payments to hospitals and other care-givers much as the controversial Republican plan would do: But the GOP is seeking to save three times as much- $270 billion over seven yearS- including more than $71 billion in higher premiums from Medicare's 37 million elderly or disabled beneficiaries. The Democrats said they also would seek to change the way Medicare pays health maintenance organizations. They now get 95 percent of average fee-for-service payments, although liMOs tend to auract healthier seniors who require less care. In the House, the war over Medicare produced angry word& and theatrics. The GOP,- Grand Old Party - ''now stands for 'Get Old People.' Tip 'em upside down and shake money out of their pockets," Rep. Edward Markey, DMass .. said before stomping out of the Commerce Committee meeting. Assistance for victims gets funded i The Meigs County Prosecutor's Office rccentl y received a grant in excess of $18,000 to assist its Victims Assistance Program. The Victims Assistance Program, which bas been in existence for approximately three years , is designed to assure that victi,ms' rights are protected before, dwing and after any criminal proceedings. The program focuses on assuring that the victim's wishes in sentencing matters are communicated to the judge, that counseling and support services are made available to limit the mental and emotional damage of being a crime vicLim, and assisting victims in getting .compensation from the state REDS PRIDE - Pomeroy resident Loube Avenue hnme ilnce the days of the Big Red through the O,bio Court of Claims, Gilmore Is continuing the tradition of decorating Machine championship seasons In the mldexplained Prosecuting Attorney her home with Clnc:lnnatl ·Reds memorabiUa. 1970.. The Reds bel!ln National League divisionJohn R. Lentes. Gilmore, a devoted Reds fan since 1939, bas al playoff action at Los Angeles tonight, with Lentes said the grant was needbeen decorating the outside. of her Union ftrst pitch at 8:07 p.DL ed because funding for tbe victims program has been solely lhrougb · dent's doing around the country forfeitures taken from criminals in and football Monday. Speaker Newt Gingrich. " I think most of the tickets are raising. money for the Democratic the Meigs County Court and Meigs He defended an Ohio Republican ~arty fund-raiser on Thursday well in line. This is a several-tiered Party," Voinovicb said at an County Common Pleas Court. in which donors may pay up to event, the same thing· that the presi· impromptu news conferenCe. (Continued on Page 3) $25,000 to rub elbows with House From AP, Staff Reoo~ts The O.J. Simpson double-murder trial's close this afternoon surprised the entire country, with the jury deliberating less than four hours Monday to reach a verdict Local auorneys with murder trial experience were especially intrigued by the deliberations process in the trial. "I've been on both sides of trying life and death penalty murder trials, and I cannot imagine a verdict coming back that quickly," Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said. "With aU the evidence, particularly the complex DNA evidence, the jury needC(Ito spend a couple of days examin)~Jg all the evidence and testimony," he added. Simpson, apparently as surprised as anyone by the swift resolution, s10od biting his lip as the jury filed into the court at 2:55p.m. Monday. He stared at them, but none looked his way and throughout the brief court session the jurors kept their eyes on the judge. . Announcement of reaching a verdict by Superior Court Judge Lance Ito came after jurors asked for and heard a repetition of testimony from a limousine driver that concerned the time when Simpoon· was picked up for a ride to the airport on the night of the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Ito. who had sent jurors from the courtroom after the reading, seemed startled when three loud buzzes sounded in the courtroom. . signaling jurors had reached a ver-. diet in the case. - Pomeroy attorney Ch~rles · Knight said that the quick decision did not necessarily mean that the jury did not give proper lime to the . evidence and testimony in deliberations. ''My speculation is that the members of the jury bad been evaluating the evidence, piece by piece, all the way through this trial," Knight said. "I feel the vast majority of the jury members were of the same opinion when they walked into that jury room yesterday. My experi ence has been that it is hard for I 2 people to agree on a verdict that (Continued on Page 3) Nation's daily habit is ended By FRED BAYLES AP National Writer LOS ANGELE~ - After grip· ping tl!e nation with a mix of soap opera and social issue, the trial of O.J. Simpson reached its end with the same mix of suspense, drama and touch of the absurd with which it beg8J! IS months ago. · Up to the very end, the case exerted a mesmerizing influence · over the American experience. In Atlanta, Sen. Sam Nunn postIJ9ned today's announcement about his political future to avoid a con-. flict with the verdict. In Los Ange-· les, a reunion of the original Mouseketcers was canceled. So was the debut of the Los Angeles Zoo's tapir and the announcement of who wouid be Grnnd Marshal of the Rose Bowl parade. Jack Levin, a Northeastern University sociologist and author of books on media and racial issues, , said the case held public attention hostage "because it bad everything." "There was celebrity, blood and gore, a marriage gone bad, an interracial relationship gone sour," he said. "You put it all together it might as well be Days Of Our Lives." Most of all, it was there. All the time. It became a fixture on CNN, Court TV and ABC's Nigh/line. It proved the lifeblood of tabloid TV from A Curr!nr Affair to Hard Copy. . (Continued on Page 3) •• .. �. ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio fjMU.TIMEDIA,INC.· ROBERT L. WINGETT , t'ublisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou ld be Jess than 300 words long. All leners are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and lelephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Cooperation good between merchants, local police When a police officer gives someone a little piece of paper - it's usuallo/ disappointing. · Usually . However, when the Pomeroy Police Dcpru:tment recently began placing little slips under the doors of downtown businesses, the merchants weren't only not disappointed - they were delighted. The small papers, no larger than four-by-live inches, simply indicate that a police officer bas given the business a quick inspection and gives the time and date of the business check. We think this is a pretty good idea for all the panies concerned. For the merchants. the practice demonsuates the police department is keeping good on its promise to institute a street patrol with funding received by the COPS FAST program. For the police deparUnent. a little piece a paper can obvi~usly go a long way in maintaining a good relationship with the commuruty and Its business owners. This isn't a new concep~ the Meigs County Sheriffs Department bas been doing similar business checks for years. .. . . Council meml)er George Wrigb~ who essentially serves as a batson between the Downtown Merchants Association and the Pomeroy Village Council, proposed the idea before the village council. . He said merchaltts weren't convinced the foot patrol was taking place and that by leaving a literal paper trail, the department could prove otherwise. How true . In all fairness to the department, most merchants aren't around during the wee hours when it seems the inspections are taking place. Tbe bottom line is that merchants like the idea of a police officer rattling doorknobs and peering in windows after hours to verify all is well. Showing that it is being done just makes good sense. We commend the police department and village council for implementing Lbis program. Chatting with The Do you yearn to be modem, but don ' t know where to begin? Are you worried that asserting your independence means never getting a date? Or do you just want to know when this feminism thing is going to run itself out? Then take note. I've comacted a dear friend, known to most only as The Feminist Babe. She's got the answers, and she's here to help. Dear Feminist' Babe - I've got a good job, a sweet husband and nice kids. What do I need feminism for? - Content in California Nothing. Go ahead and enjoy the career your mother would never have dreamed of. Relish that busband who assumes chores you couldn't have paid your father to do. Cheer at your daughter's Little League games, weep at your son's sublime poetry. You've got your the Meigs Marvels 4-H Club. I played baseball this past summer . and have quite a few friends . I am very.aware of reality in the world. Because I am bomeschooled doesn't mean that I am separated from the world. My family and I can openly discuss drugs, alcohol, teen sex and peer pressure. We approach these things from a Biblical point of view, Mr. Hood, please don't feel sorry for me. I'm very lucky because my family cares about me and that 'includes my education. Michele Lee Hupp Racine Homeschool education superior Dear Editor, At the Meigs Local School District board meeting on Tuesday, Sept 26, board member Jobn Hood said, "I really feel sorry for the kids (wbo are homescbooled)." I really feel sorry for the kids in public scllooL District Superintendent Bill Buckley said, "Some do a good joll," when. in reality, most - if not all - are doing better than the public schools because bomescboolers, as a group, score higher on ·achievement te~ts . I scored in the 94th percentile on my last achievement test I'm II years old and taking Algebra I. I beard about an 1.8year-old who bad just graduated from a local high school wbo did not know what 6 times 3 ·equaled. How many other kids in the public school are going to graduate like this? I've never been to a public school, but I've seen plenty of kids from there wbo dO poorly academically. I believe my bomescbool education is superior to the public school. Solomon Rose Racine • Dear Feminist Babe - I'm a card-carrying feminist, but there's a "Very nice elderly gentleman at work who keeps holding doors for me. He means well, but it is annoying. Am I compromising my feminist ,principles by allowing this to continue? Distressed in Delaware Dear Distressed - The key phrase here is ' 'means well.'' So long as be's not keeping you from getting promoted or cutting you off in meeting s, I wouldn't worry about it. It' s not proper to bold doors for people in places of work. ~~~R . II).- · • •1m- "MHN.Iil1 ~ f~. . feminism?- Frustrated in Aorida Dear Frustrated - It's true that many young women don't really think about the fact that several generations of women bad to endure humiliation, loneliness, jail sentences and even physical torture so that they'd be able to vote, go to college and tell their husband to cook dinner. However, there are many other women in the 20s and 30s who do recognize the bard work and sacrifice of their elders. You can see them escorting women into family-planning cliniq;, volunteering in rape crisis cen(ers and majoring in women's studies. Trouble is, those women aren't interviewed by the newsweeklies or invited on the cable chat shows. Those spots are saved for the very successful young women who say· feminism bas nothing to do with their lives. Dear Feminist Babe - I'm so sick of bearing you feminists whine on about bow everything is so unfair. When will you people ever let up?- Annoyed in Arkansas Dear Annoyed - When women make $1 for every $1 men make. When men wbo assault their wives pay the same penalty that strangers would. When women aren't punished for having babies. Wben women aren't punished for not having babies . When women worldwide do half of the world's labor (they do 60 percent now) earn half of the world's income (they earn 10 percent now). When fighting for social justice is no longer considered whining. . Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Send comments to lbe author in care of Ibis newspaper or seDd ber e-mail at saraeumaol.com. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling t800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) IND. •lcolumousl71 ' WVA Ice Via Associated Pre ss GraphtesNsr By Tbe Associated Press A dry day is likely for mos Obio on Wednesday before rains return, the National Weath Service said. Cloudy skies will prevail and temperatures will remain in Lbe low 70s on Thursday following passage of a cold wave overnight. Lows tonigbt will be 'in the 50s. Wetter and cooler conditions are forecast for Thursday and Friday. Forecasters said there was a chance of rain both days and high temperatures generally wiU be in the 60s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 89 degrees in 1953 wbile tbe record low was 31 in 1888. Sunset tonight wiU be at 7:11 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at must be the 1990s equivalent of a mountain coming to Mohammed, coals marching to Newcastle, or an aging rock star promoting a record. Remember records? Gee, I sure do. I have closets full of them. One of these days I'll buy a turntable, tape them, then try to unload them at a garage sale. (Right They' II move as fast as eight-tracks did in the '80s, or as fast as compact discs will in the year 2000.) What ' s good? W~'s bad? What stays the same? Illl'bet angel food cake still tastes the same. I haven't eaten it for more than 20 years (at a wedding reception; tl;lere was none to be bad at last year's divorce - nobody felt much like angel food anyway). Baked goods have tasted the same since the beginning of measured lime well. since Mom, gas ovens ~nd · cake mix anyway. Wby bas it become so complicated? What are they doing to Betty Crocker? I have no personal relationship Joseph Perkins arguments with the Democrats. · In order for the government to meet its obligations, the authority to borrow more money must be granted by the Congress by Nov. 15, If the debt ceiling is not raised, the government will officially go broke. Not only will bureaucrats be thrown out of work and critical programs be shut down, but the people who fmance the government by buying bonds and notes will not be paid the interest due them. Most of us want a balanced budget Most of us could live with indeed, might even applaud bureaucrati' layoffs. Most of us could get along without a lot of government programs. But we cannot exist as a nation without credit Not the way we've been operating for the past 26 years, at any rate. And for Newt Gingrich to play games with our reputation as a worthy invesUnent is a measure of the man's zealotry and reckless- · (Contl~ued from Page I) eral fines .if caught. Local ,boaters have removed items only 10 have more junk dumped irito the river, be said. He noted that people have sank a buoy at the ,levee marking a navigational hazard at the Pomeroy launch ramp. Buoys are protected, be said. It is a federal offense to destroy an aid to navigation, be added. In other business, council: • Met with Keith Aeiker concerning erosion between his mother's sidewalk and Lincoln Heights. row to fmance government activi- "Even the appearance of a default • ties comes from foreign investors. can have adverse consequences," .: How well do you think bondhold- be said, "and a default itself would ers in Japan and Saudi Arabia increase Lbe cost of debt to the U.S. ·: understand tbe subtleties of our government for many, many years • political process? Wbal happens on tocome.·· ~ the day they decide we are not It is true that two days after issuworth the risk? You think the world ing bis tbrea~ Gingrich backed off , suffered a terrible depression in the somewhat and said be 'might be .: 1930s? What would it be like if the persuaded to increase the debt limit Treasury bad to offer 15, 18, 20 for "a couple of days a a week." percent interest to attract investors But that is beside the point. Tbe , and bad to start p'inting money just fact is, be was willing to put this to pay them? nation's creditworthiness on lhe , Fed chairman Alan Greenspan line. ~ I bas given it some thought. "Tbe If be isn' t a damn fool, be plays , issue ·of default should not be on some damn fool games. ~ the table," be told Congress the Joseph, Spear Is a syndicated : day after Gingrich' s threat. "To writer for Newspaper Enterprise default for the firSt time in the his- Association. tory of this nation is not something (For Information on bow to anyone should take in any tranquil communicate electronically wilb • manner.'' · tbis columnist and others, con- (. Treasury Secretary Robert tad America Online by caiUng 1- 1 : Ru~in bas given it some thought. 11(10-827-6364, ext. 8317.) ·! ' Meigs announcements · Smorgasbord dinner A public smorgasbord dinner will be held Saturday from 4 to 6:30p.m at the Wilkesville Pythian ball. Rummage sale • Heath United Methodist Church, South Third Avenue, Middleport, will bold its annual fall rummage sale Wednesday from 9:30-3 p.m. and Thursday from 9:30-1 p.m. Homecoming planned . Homecoming will be observed at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, Sunday. Following regular morning services, 9:30 Sunday school, and 10:30 a.m . worship service, there will be a dinner at noon, and a program at 2 p.m. with special singers. Tbe Gospel Tones of Charleston. W.Va. Randall and Peggy Carpenter, Middleporl, and others from Ashton, W.Va. The public is invited by the • Rev . Jeffery Smith, pastor. · -·-·- .Wortblngton lnd ....................11 118 GaWpolls. The Daily Sentinel (USPS ltl-960) Published every artemoon. Monday through Friday, Il l Coun S1.. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi shing Company/Muhirnedia Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2 156. Second clan postage pllid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmber: 1be Associated Pres,;, ·and the Ohio ~cw1poper AsSociation. *FREE ': i l : • .: PROGRAMMING Swift decision surprising {Continued from Page 1) QUICkly, especially if it's a guilty verdict," be added. Lentes' overall synopsis of the eight-month murder trial credited both sides' handling of the case. wilh an edge given to the prosecu . lion . "I don't think the prosecution made a great case, but they did the job they needed to. I feel the judge on the case should have let more information about L.A. police detective Mark Fuhrman come to the jury. Fuhrman's credibility, involving possible tampering in olber police cases, was certainly more relevant to tile Simpson case." Lentes said. He added that the defense may have done .some damage to their case by making race an issue. "I feel that the race issue was: played too hard by defense anomey· Johnnie Cocbran. Johnnie Cochran' s pushing of the race issue aggravated th e members of the jury," said Lentes. Knight added, "It's very hard · for me 10 believe that a normal American did not discuss thi s case at some point with their spouse. I don't believe that this jury was · totally sequestered." The Simpson trial drew the auention of millions of Americans, · and ended just as dramatically as it_ began, with the nation watching. ) ' Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at selected buying points Tuesday by the U.S. DcparUnent of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents lower; demand light to moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., counlfY. points 45.00-46.00, few 46.25; plants 46.00-47.25, few 45.75. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 40.00-45.00. Sows: under 500 lbs. steady; over sao lbs. steady 10 50 cents higher. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs . 32.00- 36.50; 500-650 lbs. 36.00-41.00. Boars: 30.00-34.00 Estimated receipts )5,Gp0. · Prices from TIIJe I"roducers· Livestock Association: ·· Cattle: steady lo 2.00 lower. Slaughter ·steers: choice 59.0065.60; select 50.00-62.00. ' We Give Mature. Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature Jlrivers and home owners have lewer 11tld Jess costly lo sses Ihan o th~ ' age groups. So it's only fa1r lo charge you Jess for your insurance. Insure you• home and car with us and save ever, more w1th our specral muly·policy discounts. ·. Pom~y . Monday discharges - Della Norton, Pomeroy; Carol Southern, Middleport; Janice Baker, Racine; Hazel Arnold, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Oct.l- J. Frederick Stanley, Larry Sullivan, Donna Hughes, Aoyd Neal, Billy Clymer. {Published wilb permission) ..............S8.70 '"'' 0~\o river ••• , to SINGLE COPY PRICE llnily ........ ,........ .,_...........:................... 35 Ceo~ Subscriben noc desiring to pay lhe carrict may remh in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, 1i11 or 12 month basia. Credit will be Jiven canier each week. OGAN surance S8":vicel: POMEROY Near Pomeroy-MaiOII Bridge ' 1-MdpCOOPiy 13 Weeki ................................................ $21.30 26 Weeks ................................................. $53.82 l2 Weeki ............................................... St03 . ~ lbl,. Oulllde Melp CeuniJ 13 Weekl ................................................. $29.25 • ~ =::::: : :::::::::::: : : ::: : : :::::::s~~~ ..J..J6-X212 or 1-X00-277 -X212 Cf;;; RNE~~~~ •Order Now & Have PRIMESTAfr Installed for $169, plus get the All Star programming pl(:kage FREE. for 1 month. MAILSWBSCRIPTIONS - ·~ POSSIBLE AVENUES FOR APPEAL • Extensive news coverage prevented a fair trial. • Ito's decision to exclude some evidenc e, such as th e Mark Fuhrman tapes, denied Simpson a fair trial. • Allowing into evidence the fruit s of a search of Simpson' s house, conducted after the murders, violated his 4th Amendment rightsagainst unreasonable search and seizure. • Admittin g Ron ald Shipp's prosccutiqn testimony about Simp-. son's alleged dream of killing his ex-wife violated his ri ght to a fair trial. • Domestic violence evidence• shouldn't have been allowed . • A jumr or jurors were improp-, crly disqualified. Hospital news One Yw ............................................. St04.00 · No su&scription by mail permined in areas where home carrip' service is .available. • ' and one count of second-degre6 murder. If Simpson is convicted o( two counts of second-degree mur~ der, carrying a sentence of I~ years. to life on each count, bb could; serve as littl e as seven years .· Ulougb Ulat's extremely unlikely.: according to Robert Pugsley, a: Southwestern University School of Law professor. The judge would : decide whether the tcnns run con, · currently or consecutivel y, affect- · ing the parole eligibility date; fac - · tors such as good bebavip r and tilDe served also infiucncc eligibility . TO WIN ON APPEAL It is considered ce rt ain th at Simpson's defense team woul d appeal a conviction. To win . the defense must sbow the judge.made an error of law and that the error was "prejudicial" - that it could have made a difference in the out come. ·Criminal convicti ons arc· rarely overturned in California._ Since 1990, in 88 of 101 cases ip. which the Californ ia Supreme Court bas considered whether ail' error was prejudicial or harmless." the justice s found it harml ess , according to a study by USC law professor Erwin Chemerinsky . VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Hazel Arnold, Pomeroy; Sarah Voss, POSTMASTER: Stnd a~u correction~ to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio4S169. One Moftth............ ' By TheAssoclatell Press A look ai the jury•s mission in the OJ. Simpson trial, the possible verdicts and potential appeals: THE MISSION For each killing, the jury must find Simpson guilty or not guilty of first -degree murder or seconddegree murder. POSSIBLE VERDICfS • Convicted of first-deg~ ~ur­ der on both charges: For t:4cb 11\UC· der, jurors must unanimously conclude that Simpson planned it and carried it out deliberately - with "careful tl!ought and consideration." The mandatory sentence· is 25 years to life. Because lbe jury would also find that the special circumstance of multiple murder applies, no parole would be possible. • Convicted of second-degree murder on both charges: Jurors may convict Simpson of this lesser charge if Liley determine there is insufficient evidence of premeditation and deliberation. Conviction on this charge carries a mandatory sentence of 15 years to life; parole is possible. · • Convicted of one count of first-degree murder and one count of second -degree murd er: Sen tences as above for specific charges, but because the jury would also find lhat the special circum· stance of multiple murder applies, no parole would be possible. • Acquittal: Simpson goes free and cannot be retried. SENTENCING If Simpson is convicted, Judge Lance Ito will schedule a sentencing bearing, probably within 30 days. At the bearing, testimony from the victims' families is allowed. The defense is allowed to argue for leniency. The judge bas discretion to determine whether the sentences run concurrently or consecutively. PAROLE No parole is possible if Simpson is convicted of two counts of first· degree murder or a combination of one count of first-degree murder The Southern Local Board of Education will bold a public meeting at 7:30 tonight at tbe bigb school to receive input on a proposed K-8 building. One Week... ................... o.......................... $2.00 •• surround O.J. verdict . ; .. Southern Board meets tonight ' Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. quote• pro•lded by Advest o By C~rritr or MoWr Route • Scbool, Sunday, I 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Take out dinners available, $4.75 for adults, $3 .50 for children under 12. Trustees to meet The Chester Township f!UStees wiU meet We!lnesday, 7 p.m at the Chester town ball. Squads record 12 calls SUBSCRIPTION RATES Today in history Blaettnar said the village needs to determine who is responsible for that space. • Accepted the mayor's report of $4,646 and the parking meter report for the period between Sept 16 and Sept. 30 showing receipts of $569.50. • Accepted the resignation of water clerk Anne Williams. Present were B laettnar and councilmen Scou Dillon, John Musser, Larry Webrung and William Young. Absent were Clerk Kathy Hysell and councilmen Bill Haptonstall and George Wright. Victim assistance t limit Put another way , Gingrich is willing to let the United States go into default to settle bis ideological Grand promenade-bid ... For Kevin Starr, an urban bistory professor at th.e University of Southern California and the state'·s official librarian, the critical ques- . RACO yard sale tion will be if all Americans The Racine Area Community black and white - accept the vee- Association will bold a yard sale Friday and Saturday from 9-5 p.m. diet. ''It's really a test case on the at Star MiU Park in Racine. Donawhole question of race in America tions will be accepted. For more no matter what verdict," be said. information call 949-2656, -203 I ''The question is do we have a cul- or -2071. ture in common that includes all of Chicken barbecue us Americans? If we don·~ we're Racine Volunteer Fire Depangoing to have a divided culture that ment will have a chicken barbcclle, · will make Yugoslavia look like a Oct. 15 at the ftrebouse. Auxiliary, Yard/bake sale festival." A yard and bake sale will be wiU sell desserts. Serving to begin Still, tbe end of the trial was atll a.m. held at the Long Bottom Commumarked by the same odd images SUS dinner nity Building Thursday and Friday with which it began on that longTurkey and barn dinner will be · 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds will go ago June night served at the Southern High toward building repair. Late Monday, hawkers of Tshirts and OJ. watches stood outside the courthouse, trying to sell their wares in the glow of the tele4:56p.m., Chester Road, BrianUnits of tbe Meigs County vision lights. And at the Bundy Am Ele Power ....................... .36 S/8 Drive murder scene, many still Emergency Medical Service logged na Ayers, St. Joseph's Hospital. Akzo ................. ~ ...........................59 RACINE 12 calls for assistance Monday, stopped to gawk. Ashland OU ........................... .33 118 5:15p.m., Sharon Hollow Road. including four transfer calls. Units Dave Witt, down from Portland, AT&<T .....................................64 Sill Charles Heck, PVH. responding included: Ore., with bis wife Kelly Lee Bank One ............................... .36 S/8 SYRACUSE ;: MIDDLEPORT peered into the courtyard where the Bob Evau ...............................18 3JB 9:40 a.m., Cbildrens Home 8:09 a.m., Cottage Stree~ Outda bodies were diseovered 15 months Champion Ind........................23 111 Road, Jara Voss, VMH; ago and said be was' glad the case Chase, Pleasant Valley H011pital; Cbarmln& Sbop ........................l S/8 3:05 p.m., Main Street, Marvin 11:20 a.m., Hysell Street, Paul CIIJ Holdlng ...................... ;-; ........26 was ending. · Walker, St. Joseph' s Hospital. Federal Mogul ........................18 718 "It's time to ~et on to other Swisher, Holzer Medical Center; Goodyear T&<R ......................39 111 12:36 p.m., Page Stree~ Clifford things," be said. 'It •s taken a lot K-mart .........................................14 Jacobs, HMC. of attention from other things.'' Landlll!nd ....... - .................... 15 111 Limited lnc. ................................. 1!11 (Continued from Page I) "It was part of the American POMEROY Multimedia lne. .................... .43 111 lifestyle," Levin said. "It was like Although $18,000 will not cover 3:21p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and People'• ................................ .24 114 baseball. Every day you could tum all the expenses of the victims proRehabilitation Center, Zenith Oblo VaUey Bmk .......................36 on the set and 'predictably watch · gram, the prosecutor's office will One Valley ............................. .JlJ/4 Blankenship, Veterans Memorial the game." still be required to contribute RockweU .................. ............ .46 3JB Hospital; matching funds in excess of $6,000 Rollbllll &< Myen ...................31 314 Royal Dutcb ...................~ ..... 112 3/4 from the. forfeiture fund to cover Sbuney'alne...........................10 l/8 initial costs for the program for calStar Bank ... ............................5~ S/8 endar year 1996, be added. Wendy (Dt'L .............................. ..22 Stocks Default threat puts U.S. at .risk _ _ _ l, There are some things that ought to be above politics, and the national credit rating is one of them. NewLGingricb apparently does not agree . Like a slobbering St. Bernard endlessly fetching balls and sticks, fie is playing a game, and everything else gets blocked QUI of the mind and the only important thing is the ball clr stick. If only Newt played at something so harmless. But in his case, it is the Big Political Game, and it is an all-consuming obsession. Nothing will stand in his way, nothing is sacrosanct - and that includes this country's solemn word that it will pay its debts, a vow that bas remained unbroken since Alexander Hamilton was lhe secretary of the treasury. On Sept. 21 , Gingrich told an association of bond dealers that the nation's creditworthiness was secondary to a budget that is balanced according to bis dictates. " I don't care what the price is," be thundered. "I don't care if we have no executive offices and no bonds for 60 days- not this time.' ' Bill Clinton must agree to the spending priorities established by himself and bis Republican colleagues in the Congress, be said. Or "1, the speaker, will not schedule" a vote on an increase in the debt 7:30a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight..Raib ending from west to east across the state. Lows from the lower 50s northwest 10 the upper 50s southeast. . Wednesday ... Partly cloudy nortb;.vest. Elsewhere ... Mostly cloudy in tbe morning ... Partly cloudy in the afternoon. Highs from 70 north to 75 south. •Extended forecast: Thursday ... A chance of rain. Lows in the 50s. Highs upper 60s to lower 70s. , Friday ...A chance of rain. Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 60s. Saturday ...Partly cloudy. Lows upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs in the 60s. ' (Continued from Page 1) Tbose wbo wondered about a runaway media bad a strong illus!ration of what happens when a . sensationalized case comes to life ip the tube and on the front page. Protesters against racism and police excess got a new p!l'!ter boy in Detective Mark Fuhrman. The issue of race became central to the case. Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran 'Jr. urged the jury to make iU verdict a message against the racism that be claimed was behind a conspiracy to convict bis·client. Polls showed the case bad divided the country along racial lines; most whites Lbought Simpson was guilty; most blacks thought be was innocent. Martin J. Chapman Cloudy (Q 1995 AccuWaalher , Inc. Nation's daily habit ends with Beny Crocker, but as long as it If Burger King became Burger I'm baring my soul, I'll confess Civil Servan~ it might be more i,n that I wouldn' t have minded having keeping with our democratic sys- . a wild affair witll her, back when tem, but I wouldn't care one way or • she looked like the sexy maiden another. Colonel Sanders could get aunt I never had. What's she going busted to private, Poppin Fresh to look like now? could be replaced by the Maytag In case you haven't heard, the Repairman who could morpb into friendly corporate folks behind Uncle B'en, and I franldy wouldn't Betty Crocker have apparently even notice. . But I always wanted to dance ·. decided to make their logo more multiculture-friendly, by morpbing wilh Betty Crocker naked under the (or "combining") a baker's two full moon, feeding eacb other ripe dozen of ethnically diverse women tomatoes and angel food with our to create a n~Betty Crocker who fingers. That' ll never happen now. ' will be, while totally natural in her I guess I'm justa litile bitter, that's . components, not found in nature. all. I'.m willing to settle for Della Sbe will be, in fact, tbe 1990s Stree~ but it's not the same thing. : equivalent of tbe Frankenstein It's not the same thing at all. And : will Howdy Doody ever become a monster. She' s being created by market- · real litlle boy? Ab, don't get me ; ing, di~ital technology and focus started. J . groups, and not by a mad scientist, (To receive a complimentary l but the result is the same. A devil Ian Sboales newsletter, call 1- ' will be made, for the sole purpose 800-11811-DUCK or write Duck's : of getting us to buy angel food Brealb, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 11~11511.) cake. Don't get me wrong. I don't Ian Sboales Is a syndicated even like angel food cake, never writer for Newspaper Enterprise have. It tastes like a sponge with Association. {For information on bow to sugar. So what am I so upset about? If communicate electronically with ' Ronald McDonald suddenly mor- Ibis columnist and olbers, conpbed into a whimsical French tad America Online by cal6ng 1mime, would I shed a tear? I doubt 11(10-827-6364, ext8317.) fan Shoales Sunny Pt. Cloudy State to see b ief respite from rain o Wednesday Tell me that yo.., love me, Betty Crocker With the release of vid Bowie's new CD, a rcccnl ad The New York Times trumpeted his "first in -store appearance ever." This I . --Area Death-- What if. .. ? Possibilities Manin Jute Chapman, 79, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Oct. 1, 1995 at . Pleasant Valley Hospital . Born· Feb. 18, 1916 in Ross Moore, W.Va., son of the late Ema and Cora Taylor Chapman: be was a retired coal miner, a World Warn veteran. member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion in Middleport. the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Mason, W.Va., the Wilkesville Orphans Friends Masonic Lodge 2/2, York Rites of Middlepon and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. He is surviv~ by his wife, Jolmeua Bates Chapman of Pomeroy; six sons and three daugbters. m-law, Leroy and Alice Cbapman of Pbiladelpbia, Pa., Steve and Doreen Chapman of Virginia, Joe and Margie Chapman, Robert Chapman, Brent Chapman and Jim Chapman, all of Middleport; three daughters an~ two sons-in-law, Lioda and Danny Young of Dexter, Vicki and Steve Owens of Rodney, and Brenda Fry of Middleport; 37 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren; one sister, Rhoda Norris of Wintersville, Fla.; three stepsons and wives, James Jones of Athens, Charles and Peggy Jones of Langsville, and Ban and Becky Pearson of Point Pleasant,W. Va.; two stepdaughters and husbands, iplonda and Steve Rife of Dexter, and Becky and· Jim Fairchild of Bidw'e ll; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by three brothers, Lyle, Ed and Paul Chapman; and by two.sisters. Cleo Oiler and Lula Jacks. Services wiU be 3 p.m.Wednesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with Dr. James R. Acree Sr. officiating. Burial will follow in Rock Springs Cemetery, with military services by Feeney-Bennett Ptlst of the American Legion. Friends may caU today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral borne , where Masonic services by the Wilkesville Orphans Friends Lodge 2j2 will be held at 8 p.m. MICH By The Associated Prts.• . Today is Tuescla~, Oct. 3, llie 276th day of 1995. There are 89 days left m the year. The Jew1sb day of atonemen~ Y pm Kippur, begins at sunset. Today's Highlight in History: ness. On Oct. 3, 1863, President Lincoln declared the last Thursday in Nearly a tenth of everything our November Thanksgiving Day. · government does is financed wilh On this date: borrowed money. I wish it were not In 1226, St. Francis of Assisi, founder of llie Franciscan order died· be that way. I wish we bad not rung was canonized in 1228. ' ' up a national debt that is now pushpump? It would probably take a In the same paper Tbe Daily ing $5 trillion. I wish we were not , In )929, llie ~ngdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes fonnally changed high-powered telescope. . Sentinel will raise $1 per month. spending over $800 million a day ns name to the Kmgd.om of Yugoslavia. ' Now the bad news. I bought a 1941, Adolf Hnler declared in a speech in Berlin lliat Russia bad In In the spring I received a c~of . just to service that debt But that is loaf of bread at the store which bad . been "broken" and would "never rise again." the pickle our brilliant leaders have been seUlog for 95 cents for a long living raise of 2.5 percent. I:tQm In 1942, President Roosevelt established lhe Office of Economic Stabi- · gotten us into, and we have to live · time and is now $1.09. The farmer afraid I have about used it all up. lization and autl_lorized controls on farm prices, ·rents, wages and salaries. Virgil Walla:r with it. musi have got a bigber price for In 1944, dunng World War II, U.S. troops cracked the Siegfried Line· One fifth of the money we borRacine wheat. north of Aachen, Gennany. Cost of living raise doesn't go far Dear Editor, 1 suppose all of you read the good and bad news in ~ Sept. 25 issue of The Daily Senunel. Jbe good was that the price of guoline dropped .31 of a cent. Noiw bow can we see this "big" difference wben we fill up at tbe Sara Eckel . However, ·it's even less proper to get angry about harmless gestures meant only to convey kindness. Dear Feminist Babe- There's Lbis beautiful woman at work that I'd like to ask ou~ but I'm afraid if I do she'll slap me with a lawsuit Is th~re any way around this? How's a guy supposed to get a date these days, anyway? - Leery in Louisiana Dear Leery - Contrary to popular op\nion, most women do not spend their days plotting bow they can send their male colleagues to the slammer. If you're a nice guy and she' s a nice gal , she ' s not going to call the cops. And even if she does, she won't have a case unless you are her. supervisor. You're not her supervisor, are you? Dear Feminist Babe - Why don't young women identify with • TODAY'$ O,J, TRIAL DEVELQPMftlTS Defend home schooling Dear Editor. 1 am a bomeschool student. I am B years old. This is my fourth year in bomescbool. ·I am writing this letter in response to Mr. Hood's comments about bomescbooling in the Sept. 27 paper. I have be.:n in the public school, • and it was a negative experience. ·In bomescbool I can learn oneon-one and at my own speed. 'Because I am bomeschooled doesn' t mean t~atl can' t be pan of the community and have fun. I am active in my youth group at my church. I am also very involved in due so who cares if anyone else gets theirs? Let the welfare mothers and domestic violence victims fend for themselves. • Accu-Weathe.- forecast f9r daytime conditions and high temperatures . Fem~ inist ~abe ... UP NEXT, OOJ? LEC7AL ANALYSIS TEAM DISCUSSES I'm uapped between a dread of the future and a loathing of nostalgia. Windows 95 terrifies me exactly as much as a Brady Bunch lunchbox in an antique store window. Sure, I purchase as much software as the next dweeb. Like a million other crusty old .poots, I family to seek a·Christian allerna- bemoan the fact that tomatoes tive to the present pagan public today are redder than ever, but taste schools. I believe the mark of like wood pulp. When Judge Ito pulled the plug Christian.holiness in our day can be seen in commiued parents and on live coverage of the OJ. trial,'! grandparents who insure a Cl!ris- found myself cheering! Yet wben . tian.education for every child with- coverage was resumed, there I was . in their church. Parents need to be glued to the trial like every other warned that the pressure in public morbid sap in America. I bated "LA Law." Yet nothschool to persuade their children to ing makes me happier than watchforsake Christian value is extremeing a Perry Mason rerun that I've ly high from peers, teachers and seen three times before. I have an curricYium. Abraham Lincoln said, "What unhealthy attraction to black-andeducation is today, society will be white movies. I'm not proud of i~ tomorrow ." The increase in vio- but there it is. Yet, I fmd early loglence, crime, drug abuse and moral mar Bergman movies unwatchable. permissiveness are tbe direct What a paradox! Did things used to be bener? Or results of an amoral, Godless ¢ubas my capacity for deluding cation system. It may be fun to myse.lf diminished? cheer on the local school football How far have we fallen as a civteam, but what goes on in the classroom is dangerous to the Christian ilized world? Michael Bolton just released a "greatest bits" album, borne and to society in general, confounding his 'critics, and causRev. A. Scott Rose, Pastor ing many otherwise sensible people Racine Church of the Nazarene to ponder the value of civilization. Responds to leUer Wednesday, Oct. 4 Tuesday,October3,1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page2 Letters to the editor Dear Editor, I am concerned about the inflammatory remarks that Mr. John Hood said at lhe Meigs Local School District board meeting regarding the many commit!ed Christian parents who are choosmgto· educate their children at home. However, I do agree with his statement "There is more 10 teaching than just lessons." It is for this very reason that most of bomeschooling families have made their choice. You see, since the early part of thi s century, there has been an increasing·trend in public education away from supponing the traditional Christian family and toward assuming the parental role to influence children. Their agenda is to persuade children to reject Christian values and brainwash them into accepting secular humanistic philosophical and religious ideas. A$ a pastor, I am concern~ w,ith this modem form of pagantsm and .e ncourage every truly Christian Tuesday,October3,1995 • 1, .............__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... '' 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Dlaplay Yard 204 '1{, 2ruf, 'Jvfitftift.port, OJ{ 992-405510-5 Mon. thru Sat. ' 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ..,,..o.:ne,..-LifA Home Car 8us1nes$ 155 Main Sl ' 388-8603 '--......:::::=:...-~ • I. " ·' J �Sports The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 3, 1995 Mariners eliminate Angels 9-1 Page4 · October 3, 1995 SEATil..E {AP)- With tbeir future in Seattle at stake, the Mariners and Randy Johnson put a little more ptessure on the Wash· ington stale legislature by wrapping up the AL West title. •'This year was so imponant to baseball in Seattle," manager Lou Piniella said. "You can win divi· sion titles in other years. But this is a key year to keep baseball in this town by getting a new stadium built" Johnson (18-2) pilched a threehitter, struck out a dozen and walked only one as the Mariners beat the California Angels 9-1 Monday to claim the ftrst division title in their 19-year history. A Kingdome crowd qf 52,356 screamed from Johnson's fi!St pitch to bis last pitch - No. 126 - in a game that figures to have a big impact with tbe politicians in Olympia who are facing an Oct. 30 deadline from the Mariners' owners. Faced with losses of $30 million Bills edge Browns 22•19 in final seconds " CLEVELAND (AP) - The nohuddle offense and the Buffalo Bills are very much alive. "That's the offense we shine on. That's the offense I love. That's the offense that carried us to four Super Bowls in the past," Jim Kelly said Monday night after be drove Buffalo to the winning field goal in the closing seconds of a 22· 19 vicl~ Y over the Cleveland Browns. · Buffalo (3-1), which had lillie success trying a 111ore conventional approach at the start of the season, spent most of Monday night's gam~ in the hurry-up - its trademark during a run of four straight , -.~(: · ~,,: ,.,-. ; . ~':,. ~ WINNING KICK • IJuffalo's kicker Steve Christie boots a 33· yard field goal with five seconds len Monday night to beat the Cleveland Browns, ll-1?, in Municipal Stadium. (AP) Scoreboard Colorado a1 Atlanta, 8:07p .m Los Anaetr$ at Cincinnati, 8:07p.m Final American League Standings East Division Saturd•y, Oti) 'l Colorado a1 Atlanta, 7 07 p.m., if necWllf)' Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 7:fJI p.m., if necessary WLPctGB l -BOi lOO ....... 86 58 .591 y-New Yort. ..... 79 6S ..549 7 Blitimore .........71 73 Detroit .... .......60 84 Tom41.o .......... S6 88 .493 Sunday, Ocl. 8 Colorado a! Atlanta, 7:07p.m., ifnec- ll 26 417 .389 "'llf)' Lo1 AB&elca at Cincinnati , 7:07 p.m., L[ OCCCiW'Y 30 Central Division W L ..... 100 44 .......70 74 :..Cievdaod K1D111 City Chicqo ..........68 76 Milwaukee MillDCIOC.. .......6S 79 ........ 56 II Pet .694 .486 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League GB 30 .412 ..fS I .389 32 Tuc1cby, Od. 10 44 OR New York at 3l Cle vcl and-Bosluo winner at Seattle West Division WL ...........79 66 a-Scatt.lo Pet .S4S GB Cliironlia ..........78 67 .S38 I ...........74 10 ..Sl4 4 112 OotJud .........67 n .46l tttfl ner, 8:07p.m. Seatt le at Cleveland-Bo.cton winner Seartle 9, Cllifontia I PiUiburah 86 .403 West Division 27 I'<L GB ......... ll WL .....78 66 y.Colondo ........77 67 San Dieao ........70 74 S10 fuocioco ......67 77 •·Loa Aoaele~ OR Cltvelaad-Bostoo winner at New York, 7:07p.m., if oteu.sary Tuuclay, OcL 17 Clnelaod-Bo1too winner at Sealt!e OR New York at Clevehmd-Boston Willner, 8:07p.m.. if neceuary Wedne.d•J, Od.. 11 Cleveland-Bocton winner at SeatUe OR New York at Ckveland-805100 win· ner. 8:07 p.m., if neceuary .590 9 .l07 12 .434 22 lfl .S42 .m .486 .46S National League Tuead•y, <kL Ill Atlanta-Colorado winner at Ciocio- oati-Los AnaeiCI winner, 8:07p.m. Wcdne.day, CkL II . Atlanta-Colorado winner at CincinnatH.o• Anaelea winner. 8:07 p.m. 1 8 II Frldey, OcL 13 Cinciooali-L.os Arlaele& winner 111. Allanr.a-CCIIcrado winner, 8:07p.m. ' 1-cliDdled diviJiOD UtJe. y-<liodlod wild canl. Saharday 1 CkL 14 Season Ends Ciocinnati-Loa An&eiCI wiona Ill. At· lanta-Colorado winner, 7:07p.m S.,.Jay, Oct. 15 National Football League Cincinnlli· l..o• Anaelct: wino« • At· laDt.-Colorado winnet, 7:07p.m., if occ- AFC East eallf)' TueiNiaJ, Ott. 17 W L TI'<L PF PA Miami .. 4 0 01.000121 Buffalo ... 3 I 0.7SO llldioupoliJ 2 2 o.soo New EoaJlOd .. I 3 0.2SO N.Y. I"' .. I 4 0.200 Central .3 2 0.600 Clevela.o.d .3 2 0.600 Pitllb ..ah .2 3 0.400 Cinctlllllll .2 3 0.400 Hout&on llcUonville Kansu.City Ooklond SI.D Diego Seallle IJeDV<t Atla.nta-Colorado winner at Cincio- SO 64 13 86 40 92 78 149 nati· Lo• Aogele1 winner, 8:07p.m., if 80 '""""Y Wodn..UJ, Oct. II Allanta-Colorado winner at Cincin- nati-Loa Aoaelct winner, 8:07p.m., if ne<aoary 69 122 120 120 126 88 96 104 · 1 " 0.200 61 10 ~ .2 3 0.400 97 113 WORLD SERIES S.aurct.y, Oct.l:J AL champion at NL champion, 7:27 p.m. Sundey, Ort. 11 AL li NL. 7:27p.m. Tue.day,Oct. l4 . NL II AI., 8o27 p.m. WednadaJ, Oct.l5 NL'" AL. 8:27p.m. Thu.nd.,., Ocl. 2' NL II AI.., 8:27p.m., if neces&ary Selunlay, Od. Zl AL • NL, 7:27p .m., if neceuary Sunday, OcL Z9 AL a1 NL, 7:27 p.m. EST, if necea- West 4 1 0.800 118 82 .4 I 0.800 149 6l 3 2 0.600 81 85 .. .2 2 o.soo 71 79 NFC East WLTI'<LPFPA Dallal .... 4 I 0.800 146 IS Pltiladelphia 2 3 0.400 90 12S WaohiDJlOD 2 3 0.400 99 102 ArizoDI .. 1 4 0.200 69 133 N.Y. OilOIJ I 4 0.200 74 118 Cenlnl Green Bay 3 I 0.7SO 19 61 l 2 0.600 67 72 Tamp~ Bay .2 2 o.soo 108 81 Chi<qo Miaocaota 2 2 O.lOO 9l 88 .. .. 1 3 0.250 74 17 Detroit Atlanta Weal ... 4 I O.ROO 103 105 St. Louil .. 4 1 0.800 117 &6 San FnnciM:o 4 I 0.800 1'J7 68 Carolioa New Orle101 .. 0 4 0.000 0 5 0.000 Mond..,'•C..nt Bul£alo 22 . Clevei1J14 19 •"Y AmcrlcM Lcquc DETROIT TIOERS- Ailnounced the reaignation of Sparky Anderson, manager. TEXAS RANGERS - Sent Scoll Podaedllik., outfielder, to the Aorida MarhOI to complete the trade for Bobby Witt, pitcher. 9! 118 bullpen coach . Named Mel Queen, Willie Ciactonai 11 Tampa Bay. l p.m. New YortJeu at Buf£alo, I p.m Upshaw aod Alfredo Griffin coach". NaUon .. League Pitt&b...-g:h II Jac:Uoaville, I p.m Oreea Bay at Oall•.l p.m. Wllhioaton at ftailadelphia, 1 p.m Carolina at Chicaao, 1 p.m. MONlREAL EXPOS - ADnounced lht reaignatinn of Kevin Malone, vice president and general manaaer. NEW YORK METS-o\Aigoed the coum.ct of Don Aorence, pitcher, oulriaht tq. Norfolk of the International teaaue. BASKETBALL Ho'--toD It Minne.oll.l .p.m. Clevelmd 11 Detroit, 4 p.m. IDdianapolilll Miami, 4 p.m. Sanle 11 OUlaDd, 4 p.m. National Bulc.elball ANodaiiOII CIDCAGO BUU.S- Renounccd the Ariulna at New York GianU, 4 p.m. Deawt at New f.ng land. 8 p.m. ria;hta to Pete Myera, a;uard, and Larry Krystt.owiak, forward. LOS ANGELES CUPPERS-Signod Brent Barry. auard . 10 I lhre&-ycar COD· <>fen date: Atla.llta, New Orleans, Sl Louu, Sao Franciaco Mond.,-, Ckt. 9 · San Diego a1 Kanw C.ly, 9 p.ril. ~act. MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Si gned Vnlllon Lenard, jUild, to a ooc--year coo· Postseason Baseball DIVISION SERIES . Amerkan League T....U,.Od.3 InCl. MCNNESOTA TIMB ERWOLVESApeed to lenni with Kevin Garoett. for - ward, on a three-year contract. NEW JERSEY NETS-Named Hal Boaton (Clemeu 10-5) at Oenland (Do.Mittiocz 12-S}, 1:07 p.ra. Suttle (Bosio 10-1) at New York Wiuel dira:tor or player personnel. PHOENIX SUN.S- Sig:ned Chril Carr.suard. SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Traded Dennis R.odmao, forward, to the Chicqo BuJll for Will Padue, center. tl-1),1:07 p.m Weda..UJ, OcL,. Bc.IDD M Clenlud, 1:07 p.m. SeaWut.New York,I:07 p.m. rOOTBALL rrw.,,on., Naliooal rootl>ati1Aope Cleveland llBmton, 1:07 p.m. New Yen Ill Sallie, 1:07 p.m. S.aurUy, Ott. 7 Cleveland at Bo1toa , 7:07 p.m .• if New York ll Seattle, 7:07p.m., "( 1 -")' Sudq,Oct.l . Clcvclud at Boston, 7:07p.m. , 1! _, New Yort ar. Seattle, 7:07p .m.. . TORONTO BLU E !A YS- An · nounced Galen Cit co , pitchiDR coach ; Larry Hit lc, hitti ng coach; Bob Ballor, first buc coach; and Denni1 Holmberg, bullpen coac h, will not be retained . Moved bench. coac h Gene Tenace . to 52 105 ._, Sports transactions BASEBALL SuiWia1,Ckt.l (O>oe New Suod•y, Ol:t. 15 Seattle at Clevtland·Botto n winner GB .5:28 Howton Chic:qo St LouiJ I'<L a~ Seturday, Od. 14 Seattle at Cltvtland-Boston winner OR Cleveland -Doil oo winner at New York, 7:07p.m. Regular Season Ends Final National League Standings East Division W L PeL GB X·Ailonb ......... 90 l4 .62S New York .......69 15 .479 21 l'llllodclphia .......69 7l .479 21 florida ........... 67 76 .469 22 112 Molllreli .........66 78 .4l8 24 Central Division ........ IS S9 .........76 68 ..........73 71 ..........62 81 • OR C leveland -Bos ton winner York, 8:07 p.u1. Mond.-·.o..e r.~incinnati ' Friday, OtL IJ :~-clinched divilion titJe. y~Uochcd wild card. L win- C leve land-Boston wiooer ot Seatlle OR New York at Cleveland· BostoD win- 'few W Cle~eland- Bostoo ner. 8:07p.m. Wednucl.ay, ()(L 11 "( 1 1 ·~ · ARIZONA CARDlNALS- Waived. Duryl U..dy, Untbacter. Sianed Chri• MauJM.Iup, dcfeDJive lineman, to the active roatef and Laoce Scott, offensive !iDe mao, to the practice aqu.d. · INDIANAI'oUS COLTS-Releued Mik.c Cof«, kict.cr. HOCKEY Nation II Bockey Uqu.e NEW YORK I SLANDERS- Re· f:llled Bob Been, def"euemu. from Salt Lake of llle IHL, aDd 0.. l'laDte lOd All· National League dreaa JohiDIIOil, forwwda, from Worcetter or the AlD.- CiacinoaU (Schouret 18-7) 11t Lo• """"" {R.Minmez 17·7),1:07 p.m. aiaaed Juo.11 Bowen and Aria Brimanil, defeDICmco, aad Yaoict. Dupre, Ruaa R.omaniut, Jim Montaomery, and Clayton r.....,.,OcL.J PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-At· Atlaal.l (Maddux 19-2) IIi Colorado ' Noma. foowwdo. CIKIDUJII Lo4 At>lele1,1:07 p.m. AIW>IJI'Ill O>kndo. :07 p.m Jeff Cbrlatian, forward, and Bill Atmllronl, defe111eman, to Cleveland of the (IIIIa 11-11), 1:0" w..,.-.,,o._. rrwar. ()d. ' PmSBUROH PENGUINS- Seol IHL Super Bowl appearances that ended and bis fi!St chance at the winning who bas played against us . He's very much a leader. He just dill kick also sailed to the left. last year. everything right" · But the Browns (3·2). trying to Kelly looked as comfortable as The Browns, though , also had worry him, called timeout before ever, particularly when it mattered. Starting at his own 26 with the the Bills got the play off, and that their moments. Derrick Alexander electrified tbe sellout crowd of game tied and less than four min· gave Christie another opportunity. He nailed it, with five seconds 76,211 with a 69-yard punt return utes to play, he bit . Russell for a touchdown in the fi!Sl quarter, Copeland with a 20-yard pass. then left. "I always used to bear about and Vinny Testaverde played let Thwman Thomas take the ball into field-goal range with runs of 4, Brooks Robinson being the greatest another solid game, going 18 or 34 4, 8 and 18 yards. The 18-yarder fielding third baseman," coach for 224 yards. Stover missed a 43-yard field was Thomas' longest of the season. Marv Levy said, " I saw him play goal try, but made four others. once, and be made three erron that The drive set up Steve Christie Testaverde was on target at least for a 33-yard attempt, which on this day . Well, this was Steve Christie's three times with passes to the end night was anything but a sure thing. Brooks Robinson day, I guess." Christie's reaction was not zone, but they were either dropped Christie had already missed a 22- · or knocked away at the last second. yard auempt and an extra-point try, exactly exhilaration. "We threw a couple passes at ''I'm very relieved," be said. "Obviously I was very pleased them, but just couldn't get it across the goal line," 'restaverde .said . with the second chance.'' Kelly, who came into the game "We took some shots. We need to having hit on less than 42 percent be more consistent offensively and of his passes, completed 27 of 34 put some scores on the board.'' Buffalo ran up 406 yards of total for 256 yards, including touchdowns of 14 yards to rookie Jus tin offense, more than enough to sugArmour in the first quaner and 41 gest that their no-huddle - they DETROIT (AP) - The man It wasn't the players." yards to Andre Reed in the fourth . ~all it the K·Gun - is back for who ca ll ed him self "Captain Anderson decided to leave, ~ The pass to Reed with 6:30 left good. Hook" for his quick removal of said, because be hopes to hook on sbould have given Buffalo a 20-16 "I can't see why it can't do pitchers, has given himself the with a contending ballclub. The lead, but Christie missed the extra more for us this year," Kelly said. Tigers, in the early stages of a point. The Browns capitalized, hook. "We kept sticking in there. We Sparky Anderson, the win- rebuilding program, are several tying it at 19 when Matt Stover kept moving the football, and soonnin gesl manager in Detroit Tigers years away from that. kicked his fourth field goal on their er or later we were going to get it history , resigned Monday after 17 "I think it would be good to go next possession. down there and into the end zone. I years that included a World Series inside with a W," said Anderson, That set the stage for the Bills' can't see why it can't do more for championship in 1984 and the AL who watched as the Tigers com- winning drive. us this year." · East title in 1987. piled a 60-84 record in 199 5. "We "We were prepared for it (the The Bills lost linebacker Mark "De troit has to change," were having one maybe every three no-huddle),·· Browns defensive Maddox in the stx:ond quarter to a Anderson said. ''The time for that week s. I was forgetting bow to end Rob Burnett said. "We prac- knee injury that Lc~Y. said he change is now." shake bands." ticed for it all week. Kelly per- feared could be serious. Maddox Many felt Anderson would be "To be around me, you have to fanned the best of any quarterback was to undergo an MRl today. relea sed, even if he hadn't be a little bit cuckoo," Anderson resigned, because he angered club said. "One day it's writteQ in conowner Mike Ilitcb by refusing to crete, the next day it's written in manage a team of replacements sand. I always felt if 1 didn't during spring training. Anderson · change my mind every 24 hours, disagreed. · people would find me boring." "Absolutely not, " he said. "I If he does sign with another Coming To left spring training because I would club, Anderson said it would have not have anything to.do with some- to be exactly the right situation for thing like that. But when the regu- him. He said he wouldn' t stand for lar season startcd, I had a replace- any meddling by the club's owners. ment player on my club. And I Tigers president John McHale SECOND ST. think Mike Christopher was one of called Anderson "one of a handful INCLUDES: •DESIGNER MAKEOVER •12 TO 16 POSE SELECTION the best pitchers I had. of the greatest managers in baseball "So, it wasn't the replacements. history." ALL It was wrong, what was going on. Anderson, 61, who completed a · two-year contract extension worth $1 million per year, has been a winnl!( almost everywhere he has managed . He led the Cincinnati Reds into the World Series four times, winning in 1975 and 1976, before coming to Detroit. Anderson· s overall major league The Eastern Eagles raised their record of 2.194-1.834 makes him (Includes One record to 8-5 with a big win over the third·winningcst manager in the Session Fee $)t!O Speeial 8x1D) Vinton County, 15-7, 13-15, and history of the game, behind only 15-6 in Tri-Valley Conference vol- Connie Mack and John McGraw. leyball action . Eastern was led by Michelle Caldwell with 13 points, going 1418 with five aces; Rebecca Evans 12 points, going 16-18 with five aces; Patsy Aeiker 5-8 with three aces and five points, Valerie Karr 5-7 with two aces and five points; Jessica Karr 4-7 with three points; Kim Mayle 4-5 with three points, and Mindy Sampson 3-5 with one ace and one point. Billee Pooler was 2-3 with one ace and one point. Overall Eastern was 54· 76 serving with 17 aces. On the front line, Jessica Brannon was 6-6 with four kills and one block, Mindy Sampson was 5-6 THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL with a block, Jessica Karr 5-6 with two kills and one block; Patsy will be publishing a Aeiker 3-3 with one kill and one block; Rebecca Evans 1-3 with two block.l, and Kim Mayle 3~6. Overall Eastern was 24-33 with seven kills and five blocks. Everyone got to play in the big win. Coach Don Jackson said, "We arc playing better as a team, but we are not quite.there. A couple of the girls stats are standing out above Included in the cookbook will be recipes from the rest Hopefully, we can get it all Meigs County residents, at no charge. together when we need it the most going down the stretch in the The recipes will be categorized as follows: league and into the tournament" "I was impressed with the num• Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains ber of aces on our serves. We only have to become more consistent. • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry We also have to keep our intensity • Satads & Vegetables level up throughout a whole game." Eastern hosts Alexander tonight. 'Sparky' Anderson resigns Tigers post · Glamor Photography Sessions SHEAR ILLUSIONS Eagles up mark to 8-5 with victory R $1299 CALL TODAY 992-2550 Send Qs llour favorite Recipe f10LID(jll (00~500~ Toledo, WMU players · are MAC honorees •Soups and Sandwiches Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Please, include your name and TOLEDO (AP) - Quanerbacks Ryan Huzjak of Toledo and Jay McDonagh of Western Michigan shared the offensive honors and Akron linebacker Nate Boyd was selected as the defensive player of phone # with recipe. the week in the ·Mid-American Conference. Deadline for aU recipes Huzjak, a junior from Northville, Mich., completed 23is October 20, 1995 of-38 passes for 284 yards and rushed 13 times for 43 yards in a 45-31 victory over Cincinnati. He set career highs for passes attempted, completed, passing yards and tolal offense. McDonagh, a senior from Chicago, hit on 16-of-21 passe~ for 220 yards and three touchdowns in Western's 52-6 victory over Kent. He helped the Broncos set a school record with 35 fi!St downs. Boyd, a sophomore from East Liverpool, had nine solos and seven assisted tackles in a 16-13 victory over Central Michigan. He ' had a tackle for a loss of four yards , ~~=;:::=::f~ and recovered two fumbles. .., The Daily Sentinel •. Page 5 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio this season and $67 million in the 3 . one-game playoff with the Angels. 1/2 years they have owned the And he carried them into the team, the owners have said they playoffs for the yrst time with a will put the Mariners up for sale at masterful performance. The Angels month's end u.nless Gov. Mike were shut out until Tony Phillips Lowry and lawmakers approve a led off the California ninth with his plan to finance a new, outdoor 27th homer wben the score was 9baseball stadium with a retractable 0. roof. A jubilant Piniella embraced King County voters last month Johnson after watching him eiirni· narrowly rejected a proposed sales nate a team that led the Mariners by tax increase to fund a new stadium. 13 games on Aug. 2. . With interest in the Mariners Johnson, who pitched a no-hiuer reaching a fever pitch in Seattle for the Mariners against Detroit in and last month's vote- 50.1 per- 1990, was perfect for 5 2-3 innings cent to49.9percent- so close, the Monday. Then Rex Hudler. his state's lawmak!lrs are getting a minor-league roommate in lndi· strong message from Washington· s anapolis in 1988, singled sharply through the right side. most populous county. Johnson said the stadium was on Hudler cracked Johnson's ten· the ·Mariners' minds when they sion. took the field to play the Angels in The Mariners got an RBI single from Vince Coleman in the fifth thatf most important game. lhe 6-foot-10 left-bander with inning, but the Angels were still in the menacing stare and an even the game going into the seventh, more menacing 98-mph fastball trailing only 1.0. and slider got the Mariners to their With the bases loaded and two Tornadoes improve volleyball mark to 10-3 • ·.· •.· ••• :·: The Southern Tornado volley- spiking, and 21-22 setting with four Miller has had one of the tough- and Lisle had aces while Proffitt'• ~ ball team lifted their overall record kills. Brianne Proffitt was 10-19 est teams in tlie state over the past and Cummins bad blocks and one to 10-3 with a couple big league spiking with seven kills and Jonna several years and Southern rose to kill a piece. Jennifer Lawrence bad wins over Belpre and Miller last Manuel was 7·13 with seven kills. the challenge, gaining a big, hard· II kill. week. Southern split in four . Southern defe~ed Belpre 15-8 fought win in the opening set 18· Southern gave Oak Hill a good THE BIG BLOW • Seattle's Luis Sojo celebrates bb broken· . games, losing non-leauge matches and 15-12. 16. Angie Merckle had eight for ftght , but dropped the match 15 -12, bat double that scored four runs against the California Angels In to Gallipolis and Oa1c HilL Against Miller. Southern Miller, Carrie Cook seven. and 12·15, 12-15 after winning the first the seventh Inning of Monday's playoff game in Seattle. CaliforIn the Belpre game, Amber claimed 18- 16, 4-15, and I 5-9 Halley Berry three. game. Jennifer Cummins led the nia's Mark Langston, who covered on the play aner making an Thomas and Jennifer Cummins wins. Bea Lisle led with II points Against Gallipolis, Southern lost way with 14 points, Lisle had nine, . , error, sits at .bome. The Mariners won, ?-1. (AP) shared top scoring honors with Uine and two aces, Thomas bad ten with 15-11 and 15-1 in its lowest scor- Sammi Sisson seven, Tassi Cumpoints each as Thomas was 9-13 · two aces, J. Cummins eight with an ing output of the season. The win· mins five, and Brianne Proffitt serving with three aces and beaded ace, Caldwell eight with two aces, ners were led by A. Donnally with three. the setting department with 37-47 Proffitt four, and Sisson five. Cum- nine, K. Carter with five , and V. J. Cummins bad two aces, three sets. Cummins was also 9-13 with mins had 14 blocks and nine kills Spencer with five. blocks, and three kill s; while two aces, five blocks, a 12-19 spik· with a great front line play, while Southern was led by Keri Cald· Lawrence had three blocks and a ing night, seven kills and 2-2 set- Caldwell had four kills, Proffitt six well and Jennifer Cummins with kill. Sisson was 9-15 spiking and ting . Keri Caldwell bad four, blocks, ten kiDs, an~iwo aces. Sis- four each, while Tassi Cummins Lisle was 12-12 in the last game. Southern continues its fines seaLOS ANGELES (AP) - Sbort"But we've got some guys in Saguni Sisson two, and Beal Lisle son had a kill nd Jennifer and Bea Lisle eacb added two. . Cummins, Proffitt, Caldwell. son with another full slate of games stops were among the most impor- the bullpen who are throwing the fi'i't . Sisson was 7-8 serving, .8-9 Lawrence had three this week. tant players in the division-winning ball well enough," be said . "I seasons of the Cincinnati Reds and know we had a strong bench in '90, Los Angeles Dodgers. and this team has a very strong l..akevi~w 22. 20, Uhrichsville Cli ymonl OIHISAPPoU 18. 21, Kettcriaa Alter (I) 17. 22, Cin. COWMBUS (AI') - How a llale (>Ill· Barry Larkin, the world knows bench. This team has better starting P\&rc-eii -Mariao 15. 13 (lie), P(JfllcrOJ el of aporU writen and broadeut«s rates about. Chad Fonville is another pitching. is better defensively and Mclp, Twlusbwl Cllambetlio 14. 25 , UrOhio high aehool football teams iD the banal2. lhlrd or ci&ht weekly 1995 repiiM·atUOD. story. better fundamentally , has a lot DIVISION IV polls for The Anoeiated Preu, by Larkin hit .319 with 15 homers, more speed and more power. COLUMBUS (AP) - The top Amanda·Ciearcreek in Division V. 325 OHSAA divisiou , with won-loat record I, Ge'nlo'll Valley View (18) .5·0 66 RB!s and 51 stolen bases to " All that stuff is fine on paper, two teams in every division but one 2, Orrville (6) 5.0 309 and tot.al points (G.nt-place vola ln. patell· St. Ignatius. knocking off a top3, v....m.. (5)5·0 261 lhc&ea): ignite Cincinnati's offense, and but it's all about executing and remained the same in the third 10 opponent for the second week in 4, YOUJll'. UnuliDC (3) !5.() 254 DIVISION I made only 11 errors for one of .winning and geUing it done on the week of the 199 5 Associated Press 182 l. Bellaire (l) l.Q a row, held a 70-point lead over lll I. Clev~ St.lplllw (30) 5-0 112 6, Akron Maochelter 4-1 baseball's finest defenses. field." stale high school football poll Westerville South, the team it beat 28l 2, WeatCI"Ville South (3) 5-0 7, Gnaden. Indian Vall. S..O 106 270 3, Cin. ColeniD (I) 5.0 His intangibles were also signifLarkin, 31, has been one of the releasea Monday. · in last year's state championship 94 &, You~•· Mooney4-1 Ill 4, Cin. Elder {1) S-O 84 icant as the Reds, despite a 1-8 NL's finest shortstops for several 9. CiD. yomina 4-t Cleveland St. Ignatius was again game. A pair of Cincinnati powers, 16S S, Boardman 4-1 59 lt, Ironton (1) 4-1 stan, breezed to the NL Central years. He entered the 1995 season 162 followed by Westervjlle South in 6, Ketteri" Fairmool (2) 5.0 ,Colerain and Elder, took the next • <>then roceivtne 12 or rtKI'epolnia: 11. 132 7, To!. St. obD'1 4-1 championship. with a .296 balling average and 188 Newark Uckina alley SO. 12, Clltllia the big-school division and two spots, followed by Boardman, 116 8, W. Oteater Lakota S-O Matpretta (I) 40. 13, Cleve. BebcdictJM Fonville wasn't even with Los stolen bases in 1,045 big-league 86 Chardon by Cuyahoga Falls Walsh which dropped a I 0-6 verdict to St. 9. Ma11illon Wuhinftoo 4-1 35. 14, Bellbrook '11. IS , Milan Ediaon 10, Cin. Sl Xayjer 463 Angeles until May 31, when he games. Jesuit in Division II. The top five Ignatius Saturday. 24. Othen receivina 12 or more points: 11, was claimed on waivers from the .Fonville, 24, had never played teams kept their order from last DIVISIONV In Division II, Celina was again La.k.ewood 44. 12, Troy 33. 13, Dayton 294 1, Cia. Mariemoot(IS) S-O Montreal Expos for $20,000. above Class A before this year. In Meadowdale 29. 14, Da~n Dunb• 24. week in DiviSion IV, led by Ger- third , with Columbus DeSales lJl . 2. Amallda·Ciellt:reek (9) 5.0 IS, Canton McK.Jnley 1 . 16 {tie}, He was used at several positions July, be got a chance to play when mantown Valley View and climbing two spots to fourth and 3. Carey a> s.o 192 Brunswick, Man10r:ld Madiloo IS. 170 before being inslalled as the stan- second baseman Delino DeShields 4; Colwnbiana Crestview S-0 Orrville. In Division V, Cincinnati Akron Buchtel remaining fifth. DIVISIONll 168 5, Loraio Cleamew ('2) l.O ing shortstop by manager Tom was injured, and made the most of I. Chon!on (14) l.Q 302 Mariemont and Amanda· London moved up a rung to 141 6, Steubeavle Cath. Cent. (I) 4-1 277 2. CUy. Falls Walsh Jesuit (8) S-0 Lasorda on Sept. 2, and helped the it. He finally relinquished the secremained 1·2. There Clearcreek 7, LilboD l.Q 127 third in Division Ill, with Mentor 239 3, Celina (3) S-0 Marion P&e.aot S-O 127 Dodgers win 17 of their final 2~ _ ond base job baclc to DeShields in no changes whatsoever were 206 4, Co~ . DeSiiea (2) 5·0 Lake Catholic and Canton Ccnlral r7 9, Wellaville (I) 4-1 196 .5, Akron Buchtel S-O games to win the NL West title by August. among the top 10 in Division VI: '" 10, Supracek Ganway S-0 85 Catholic each jumping three spots 184 6, I"Mllin Scioto (4) S-0 Othen roceivioal2 or uue&;,intJ: II , · one g~e over Colo.rado.. FQIJviUe spent s0111e·time in left But in Division III. Hillsboro after early-season losses. 134 7, Uoiontown Lake S-0 Wooddield Monroe Cent (2) , 12, 124 8, BcUcfonWac (3) S-0 Larkin and Fonville will both be field before Lasorda decided to took advantage of a loss to last In Divisions IV and VI, the top Bainbrida.e Pai.D.t Valley 27. 13, LuliZ ,,Ja<bon(I)S.I at shor.t and bat sec.ond for their install him at shortstop in place of cuville Valley (I) 25. 14, Elmore WoodNo. 2, Hamilton Badin, to five stayed exactly the same. In IV, week's 10, Steubenville 4-l 47 more 18. JS, Coal Gron DaWNnrespecuve teams tomgbt wb~n the error-prone Jose Offerman. IroniOthen reulvina 12 or mere pointa: 11, climb into the runner-up spot Versailles was third, Youngstown BrJanll6. 16. New ...,:atam)ru FrooUer Wintersville lndiu Creek (I) 32. 12, Reds and Dodgers meet m the cally Larkin and Offerman were behind leader Clyde. 15. 17, New London 13. 18, Rocky River Ursuline fourth and Bellaire fifth; Am1lenl Slcele (I) 31. 13, WCH Miami Lulheraa Weat12. opener of a best-of-5 divisional the shortstops on the NL All-Star None of last week's top 10 .... IKC 30. 14. Vlncenl Wane~~ Loc:allt. in VI, St. Henry was followed by DIVISION VI IS, BowlinaOreea 15.16, Madiaoo 14. playoff series at Dodger Stadium. team. teams in the smallest two divisions Mogadore, Danville, Cincinnati , I, St. Heory (2l) l·O 34l DIVISIONffi · Left-bander Pete Scbourek (18The 5-foot-6 Fonville staned 74 lost. and there were only negligible 2. Mopdore (2) l·O 278 Counuy Day and Portsmouth Notre 321 I, Clyde (19) l·O 3, Danville (I) S-0 215 7, 3.22 ~RA).will pitch for the straight games before sitting out changes. Steubenville Catholic Dame. l114 l, Wlloboro (7) S.l 4, Cia. Country Day (I) 5·0 211 276 5, Port.noulh Notre Qamc (1) ~· 117 3, LoodoD (4) l.Q Reds. agamst nght-bander Ramon Sunday's meaningless affair in San Central, by virtue of its 6-0 victory Carey was third, Columbiana 193 6, LoweUv\lle (2) S-0 4, Meotor Lake Calh (I) 4·1 163 M~ne~ (17_-7, ~.66 ERA). Diego - a day after Los Angeles over crosstown rival Steubenville, Crestview fourth and Lorain 137 7,NorwlltSI.Poul(l)l·O S, Ca.ntoD Cclll. Cath. 4-1 . Cmcmnatl will use another left- clinched the NL West title. He bit 133 8, New Wuh. Buck?o Ceot. (1) .5-0 121 climbed three spots to sixth place Crestview fifth in Division V. 6. Hamilton Badia 4-1 lOS 7, Alllaa<Z Marllqton (2) l-0 92 9, Columbut Grove -0 ' SS bander, John Smiley (12-5, 3.46 .278 with 20 stolen bases and comin Division V. 63 8, Akroa Coveotry 4-1 I0,McDoolid 4-1 48 ERA) against another Los Angeles milled 11 errors. Offerman made The only two divisional leaders 63 Oak twbor 4-1 Othen recetvin, 12 or roore point&: II, 62 Newark 10, Beloit Weat Branch (1) 4-1 right-hander, Ismael Valdes (13-11, 35 miscues before being benched. to increase their advantage were Catholic 40 . 12. Beallsville 26 . Othcn receiviof.l2 or maepoi..Dta: 11, 13. North Uwiabura Triad (I) 21. 14, 3.05 ERA), Wednesday night in \,1 go out there and play real Chardon in Division II, which Avonl...atc-41.1 ,ChardonNotrel>aJne. Covioaton 18. 1.5, New Bremca 17. 16, Calbedn.J. Latln39. 13,Bcllewe 31 . 14 Game 2, also at Dodger Stadium. hard and. maybe it rubs off," moved ahead of Walsh Jesuit by 25 Edgerton 16. 17, Bridaepcrt IS. 18, Rich(tie) Delaware Olenlallgy, Akron St. ViDmolld. Hu. 14. 19, Dola Hardin Northern Still another Dodger right-han· Fonville said. "I just want to keep points after taking an 11-point ceot:St M~ry, Bryu (1) 27. 17,1hmiltoll 12. bulge . into the week, and der, Hideo Nomo, who struck .out doing it. I just try to get the guys Roo•(1)2l.li,Pollllld2l.l9,0>nlml Mariemont, which added 14 points 11 and beat theRe~ the only ume going, (with) tbe spark I bav~J to last week's 45-point gap on h~ faced them .. w~II~Iy match up inside myself. I have a lot of enerBy wtth anotherC.mcmnau left-haJ_lder, gy, that's just the kind of person I David Wells, an Game 3 at River- . am. If I can spark the club up, Dave front Stadium on Friday night. that's great." If fourth and fifth games ate That's exactly what be's done . CLEVELAND (AP) - Four homers and 126 RB Is. Grote home runs (a team -record 207), necessary, they will be played in " We were near .500 most of the years ago, the Cleveland Indians Could the best-of-5 ftrst round batting average (.291). runs (840) of Cincinnati on Saturday and Sun- year, we've played a lot better lost 105 games. Four years ago, tum into a simple shootout between and ERA (3.83). They won the AL day. recently," said third baseman Tim Roger Clemens practically owned those two? Not likely. Central by 30 games, the largest Rutland The .Reds are playing in the Wallach, who is playing in the them. Four years ago, they couldn't 'They're going to have to shut margin in history. postseason for the first time since postseason for the fi!St time since have dreamed up any of this. Mo down . We're going to try to Boston ranked third in the AL in their World Series-winning team of 1981, when be was a rookie with •'Tbis year was unbelievable. shut Belle down," Boston outfield- hitting and pitching, and the Red The only job in which you siart 1990; the Dodgers for the ftrst time the Montreal Expos. Every time we toolc the field, we er Mike Greenwell said . • 'The Sox played the Indians well all the top is digging a hole. "Fonville came in and solidified knew we were capable of win- thing about both teams is, you have year. Cleveland won seven of the since 1988 when they won the *** Series. our infield, speeded it up. Every- ning," Carlos Baerga said Monday to do more than that to be success- 13 meetings, but only because it "This is the exciting part of the thing be does, be does at full as the Indians prepared for ful because both teams have more squeaked out three late-inning vic· There wou ld be fewer problems season, this is what you work so speed." tonight's playoff opener against the than that..,.Tbat's why both teams tories in May - before the Red with kids if they had to chop bard for," Larkin said Monday .. "I The Dodgers and Reds met only Boston Red Sox -Cleveland's are here." Sox traded for closer Rick Aguilwood to keep the TV set going. don't think anybody really has an seven times during the strike-short· first postseason baseball game The ln~ians led all of baseball in era *** · edge, esr,ecially in the ftrst game of ened 144-game season, with since 1954. They're working on a pill t a series. ' Cincinnati winning four. Martinez The Indians of 1995 became the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , half aspirin and half glue. It's Larkin said he believed the cur· was 2-0 with a 1.93 ERA against most refreshing story in a Sport that sptining headaches. rent Reds team was stronger than the Reds, while Scbourek was 2-0 desperately needed one. Symliols the 1990 edition everywhere but in with a L 13 ERA against the of ineptitude for two generations, *** they were able to win 100 games the bullpen. Dodgers. When a child was told we were for the second time in team history, put on earth to help others. he bringing baclc fans wbo hadn't witreplied , "What are th e others nessed a pennant race since the here for?". 1950s. *** Now, they want to make sure Three out of five adults see this postseason doesn't end the way s ychiatrists. The other two are p· their last one did. In '54, they set psychiatrists. AL record by winning ·111 an NEW YORK (AP) - Base- drew 50,010,016 for 1,582 dates. in ball's most startling record this baseball's best attendance year, games, then got swept by the New York Giants in the World Series. 1993, the teams drew 70,256,459. year may have been its red ink. "I think going baclc and looking "I don't think anybody thought When it all is added up in about at tbe that bave won 100 •I • a year, the 28 teams will have com- two months ago we'd draw 50 mil· games teams and not done well in the \ bined to lose hundreds of mlllioiiS lion for the year," acting commis- playoffs makes a good story," I ,l sioner Bud Selig said. ••we had of dollars. manager Mike Hargrove said. "But "We still have a rebuilding peri· some remarkable attendance sto- this is a different baUclub in a difries, more than some people od to go through," union head ferent season with an entirely diftholigbt" Donald Febr said Monday. "We · Tbe income drop was even ferent set of circumstances.'' bave to recapture the trust of the These Indians, for example, worse than the fall in fans. Many fans .'' have Albert Belle, who fashioned The average attendance for the teams sold tickets at a deep disgreat seasons In baseball one of season was 25,257, a drop of 20 count - SO cents and $I in some history;the He became the firSt player instances, while some teams let in percent from last year's average of ADAM THOMAS' BRYAN YOUNG ever to hit 50 doubles and 50 home some fans for free. 31,612. And expenses were largely runs in the same year. The total number of fans attend· Bryan Young and Adam Thomas are members of the 1??5 Meigs The Red Sox, though, have an unchanged. Before counting earned ing games was 50,465,377 for Marauder footbaU team. Young is a six-foot, 240-pound sophomore MVP candidate to rival Belle in. 1,998 dates. Last year, the ~~!,ants bonuses, payrolls added up to $893 Mo Vaughn, wbo bit .300 with 39 tackle. Thomas b 11 5-foot-7, 140-pound sophomore end. .._Rt_.1,;,.24.;..'R_ll_lnd.....;_O_h._74..,.2·..;.22;;.;.l.;..J1 •. ~· million . • Reds face Dodgers in playoff opener Jackson. 9th, ·Ironton 1Oth, Meigs 23rd in weekly AP poll Indians host Red Sox in playoff opener Meet the Marauders ·· Baseball big loser at gate this year ~ ' M\'H ~a Rutland Furniture • ·' • outs, Mariners shortstop L~ls Sojo•: bit a ball past first baseman J.T.:: Snow that wound up in the Angels' : • bullpen for three RB!s. Sojo then •: came home on a throwing error by:: Mark Langston (15-7) for a 5-0 :• Seattle lead. •: The Marinen; added four runs in :: the eighth off the Angels bullpen. : "'n improving his record to 3-1 against California thi s season, Johtison struck out cleanup hitter ;Ttm Salmon four times. He won his •; fust ERA title (2.48) and his fourth : • consecutive major-league strikeout •: crown (294). :: After the game, the Mariners left for New York to play tile Yankees, the AL wild-card winners, in a best-of-5 series that opens tonight. The teams also play Wednesday night at Yankee Stadiwn before the series switches to SeatUe for Game 3 Friday night. Games 4 and 5, if needed, will he in the Kingdome on Saturday and Sunday nights. ,, �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel • Tuesday, October Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio a; 1995 Tuesday, October ~-Header asks why AmericarJS are so ignorant of Canada? Ann Landers ,... ,_ all, we lpCik lbe InC langul&e. .. We're acealtomed to seeing Americana lbow up ll die border Ia July widl skil, llldaa, "Where is the nearesunowr I once bad IOreMall'C , . woman &om New kney thatltian'l 1' •• ' freezina here in July. A shop utdstantl met in the states Dear Aa• Laaden: Here we go thought Canad• WIS ncar Prance. ·:; · lpin. Fclr tbe lhird OOie wilhin afew tourist atecl. "Who's the broad " monlhs, an American professional One ondlelWO-do!W:billrSbewutold, _ linger his bolcbcd the singing of~ "It's die queen, and no, ~does DOt : · ; Canadian llltional anlhenl at a map rule Canada." Another woman • aporting event. This follows the . Ouw!i•n ill& being caned upside wanted 10 know If the Canadian Oag down at tbe buebell championships came in any Qther co1ot l!ven my new Amaican ion-in-law ukcd why . I couple of years back. . Canadians do not celebrate July · We Canadians arc trymg to Fourth. (Our national birdlday is July - maintain our sense of humcx; but it · bas gooe beyond a joke. Can you 1SL) Please, Ann, ast your rcad,ct's 10 ~-. 'explain Ibis ignoraooc?J CIII'LAfter look 8l a map. They'D be surprised 10 •,, "1995, lot At9IH Timtts Syndit41tt and Cllaltlfa Syndicme· I ace that southern Ontario, wliere milllonsofCanadianslive,lsfunher soutlnhan Maine, Montana, North DatOII and Washington lillie. , We are your biggest uadirlg IJIIUiei'S. CanadiansspeodmWi<JI!Sof dollan in the Unilcd SiliCa, llld you know 1110 liule about us. In a rec:eat poll, only I percent of Amcticans knew lhal our prime miniattt is 1eaD Chreticn.AHonolulunewspaperbad a photo of the recent aummit captioned, "Presidc:otCiiniOnwilhan unknown man." Th.at "untnowu man• was Jean Oueticn, tbe host of the summiL And CNN reptlltecl dial "Jean Olretien, the Canadian prime minister, is laking heat over his countr)''s decision 10 ptoceed with nuclear testing. "Canada doesn't have nuclear weaponS. They IIICIDt Pres- ldeot Cbinlc of Pmnce. I lknowyou'rebusy,bullbadiOaet ! this off my c:IICIL -J'U2',l.l.m) IN ONTARIO .· DEAR puz;tJ EDINON1l\RIO: 1 am Embarrassed in CblaJ&o andll . a loa for a response. ~ letter wW be read in 10111e clalsrooms and the teaeherl will provide the appropriate -wen. I hopeao. Dear Aan LaDders: I wu surprised by your advice 10 LewlsviUc, Thxu, about giving a birthday cake 10 "Edna,• an overweight co-worku I expected you to respond with your classic "MYOB." lnstead, you suggested that they start a new tradition and serve low-fat yogurt and fruiL Whether Edna makes an clrort 10 anawer. made fur each town entrance . In addition, six fall banners have been placed t.hrougholit t.he town. An individual has purchased a fall banner and five more are to be ordered, it was noted. Nine "Season's Greetings" banners are also being ordered. The group voted Ill sponsor the Christmas Home Decorating Contest and to participate. in "Christmas in the Park." The RACO ladies donated home-made pies to the recent Methodist church soup supper. The donations from the supper were contributed to the Racine Museum/0oss Mill project. . Dale Hart, pmject coordinator, noted the building should be under roof by t.he end or October. The meeting was adjourned by Dale Hart leading the Pledge or Allegiance. The October meeting will be held Oct. 24 at the park. HEAD START RECOGNIZED- The Meigs County Head Start program was recently awarded a Child Developme11t Associate (CDA) ·credential in recognition of outstanding work with young ~hildren. Recognized were, from, Tina Cotterill, Shirley Smith and Kristy Dailey. The credential was awarded by the )Vashington, D.C .. based Council for Early Childhood Professional Recognition which represents the early childhood profession. · '" ,, . Tbe Community Calendar Is published as .a Cree service to : non-profit groups wishing to .; announce meeting and special · · events. The calendar Is not ' designed to promote sales or , fund nlsers or any type. Items • are printed as space permits and . cannot be guaranteed to run a speciRc number or days. TUESDAY PAGEVIllE- Scipio Township Trustees meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town.. ship Building. POMEROY - Eagles Auxil:_ • iary, Tuesday, 7 p,m. potluck, 7:30 ,; p.m. meeting. ship Volunteer Fire Department Committee, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Bedford Town ball. POMEROY - Pomeroy PTO, 7 p.m. Tuesday, school gymnasium. POMEROY -'-Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meeting, Tuesday, dues payable. Dinner at 7 p.m. meting at 8 p.m. :. CHESTER - Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the ball. Shower for Elizabeth Bryant Lawrence. . - POMEROY - Bedford Town- WEDNESDAY POMEROY - T_he Meigs County Senior Citizens Center will host the American Red Cross · Johnson accepted into college · . · David Johnson, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Danny Hood of Pomeroy, was _ recently accepted into_Pensacola · Christian College in Pensacola, Ra. He is graduate of Meigs High · ' School and a member of Hillside ·- Baptist Church. His major at PCC . will be in pre-medicine with the ·goal of receiving a degree. in m~r­ .. tuary science and pract~emg 111 . Ohio. (Limt Slone Low Rates) I REEDSVII..LE - Eastern Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Wednesday, high school cafeteria. CHESTER - Friendship Qigbt, Disuict 13, Daughters of America, Logan Council 120 to bost Potluck supper, 6 p.m. District officers urged to attend. · 800-766-4442. Joppa Road. THURSDAY RACINE - TEACH, Meigs County home school support group at the Racine First Church of the Nazarene, Tyree Blvd., 7 p.m. Kathie Morrissey from The Counsbip Connection, speaking on courtship plus a character building seminar. More information, 9493119. as speaker. SYRACUSE - Syracuse J7fO will meet at 7 p.m Thursday a1 the grade school. Parents are encouraged t attend. DAVID JOHNSON dleswarth led the club in the Pledge of Allegiance and had a prayer. Discussion followed on the circus to be held March 10, 1996, and Jeff Warner offered to assist in securing a site for the event. Members were reminded of flag service for Columbus Day which off~r Beta Sigma Phi cookbooks were sbown and names taken for orders. The group's liability insurance premium of $38 was approved for payment. Calendars for the year were distributed. Refreshments were served . Earlier chapter members met at P.J. Henry's in Parkersburg, for a dinner party. A check for $800 was received by the group for working the fair gates. Carol Shank volunteered to be chairman of the service committee. Sharon Stewart was elected Valentine queen and was presented a red rose. Secret sister gifts were distributed. eyeglass.assistance will be celebrated on Oct. 9. Volumeering for flag duty were club president Bruce Teaford, Warner, Rev. Middleswarth and Kemy Un. Members entertained an offer by Meigs Industries Inc. to assist in flag service with discussion to continue at t.hc next meeting. In addi- lion, several prospective members were to be furnished applications to join tbe Lions Club. The next meeting will be held a1 t.he senior citizens center at noon on Oct. 11. The public 31\d prospective Lions are invited to . attend. :Rock Springs Better Health Club discusses fair ; . Tbe Health Fair to be Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Rovloed Code · The ll'eigo County Board - at Revloion has completed Ito work of equtllzaUon. The tax retuma for 111 year 1995 . htvo been revised and lhe . vaiuotiono compleled and " oro Ofll!l1, for public · lnopecllo'l. In lhe office of the Molga County Audllor, Second Floor, Courthouse, on Oct. 5, 10 a.m. to noon was announced at the recent of Public Notice Complalnto against the ~aluatlons, as established for tax year 1995, musl be made in accordance Seclion 5715.19 of lhe wllb Ohio Revlaed Code. These compt•ints musl be filed on formo which wlll be furnlahed by the County Audllor and must ba filed In the Counly Auditor's Ofllce 30 Announcements 'Second Street, Pomeroy, · _Qhlo 457611. .. Shooting Match Oct. 8th Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. All legal 12 gauge Starts I .p.m. -? the Rock Springs Better Health Club held at the Rock Church and hosted by Dorothy Jef· fers . . Donation of a piece of hospital equipment by Tom and Mary Public Notice Public Notice Bowen was acknowledged and a M or befo.relhe 31sl day. of 5715.19 of tha Ohki Revised· thank you note will be sent by March, 1996. All complaints Code. Goeglein. Nancy Parker Campbell Frances filed wllh lhe County Club membership was discussed llelgo County Auditor Audllor will be heard by lhe and a special invitation is being (9) 26, 27, 28, 29; Board of Revision In lhe extended to anyone in the commumanner provided by Section (10) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; 10TC nity to join the club. Happy Ad The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag led by Mrs. Jeffers opened the meeting. Louise Bearhs bad devo1ional readings entitled "Golden Flowers," "Life is a Garden" and "Light After Darkness." Lenora Leifheit reported that 'cards had been sent to several in ,the COUIDl!Jilily. : · Mrs. Leifheit talked on !Women's Health Month including would like to our 'breast self-examination, estrogen Adkins, for winning the second year In a Roll hormonal replacement, Vitamin C Pure Stock National at Skyline Speedway Sat., land calcium. Sept. 30. We are really proud of you! Good job, I In October Mrs. Jeffers will bave the program and Nancy MorDad. And we would also like to tell your couain, ris, the contest. Hostess will be Grumpy Adkins, good job, too. • Barbara Fry wit.h the meeting to be F~ the next generation lo race, Dusty & Zach. 'held at her home. YOUNG'S CONSTRUOION CAIPEIITEI SERVICE HAULING Cuslom Building & Remodeling • New Homes • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 Scoreslll Spreadsll! 1-900-378-1800 1-900-255-8585 Ext. 3140 Ext. 7969 '2 .99 per min. $2.99/mlnute 18 or older Touch-tone phone requlrad Serv-U (619) 654-8434 DI26J1 mo. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645 -8434 Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting ( FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5/16194 TFN THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Jo1tn11011's Videa) Sentinel Classified• 15n URGE PEPPERONI Only •6.99 992-2156 POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meet Thursday 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic ChW'cb on Mulberry Ave. '.· l;· '· mo. SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1-900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be. 18 yrs. Touch-lone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 9/14195 2 mo. pd. .• • LINDA'S PAINDNG & CO. Interior & ·Exterior ;' Take the poin out of patnlfng. Let us do It for .: you. Very reesonobfe. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave " message. • After 6 p.m. b ~ 614-985-4180 :;, L.-----...:3124/M:=:..I • .----------------•' - "· ~ • SAWMILL Portable Handsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middlepoll, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 011211 mo. Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additionsremodelingbing, etc. I sured, call Bill Orrick 614-992-5183 ph,l Dine-In or Carry-Out W2211 H&H roofi~g - siding - 992-6344 Listed below are the many participants who will be available to provide information concerning health matters: 1. Althof & ASsociates 2. Anwar Cataract Center 3. Arthritis Support Group;- Sarah McGrew, RN,BSN 4. Audiologist; Lisa Koch 5. Breast & Cervical Cancer; Judy Jenkinson, AN 6 .' Continuity of Care 7. Department of Human Services 8. Health Recovery Services 9. Home Health ServicesNMH 10. Margie Lawson, DDS 11 . Maxwell 50 Program/Holzer Medical Center 12. Meigs Co. Chiropractic Clinic; ' Dr. Nick Robinson/Or. Nancy Kime. 13. Meigs Co. Council on Aging 14'. Meigs Co. Extension Office 15. Meigs Co. Health Department 16. Meigs Co. T.B. Clinic 17. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 18. Dr. David Faro, Podiatrist 19. Dr. Todd Ragan, Optometrist 20. Veterans Memorial Hospital 21. Woodland Centers, Inc. _ 22. Alice Hawthorne Social Worker from O'Bieness Hospital • AdditiOns,- • New Garages You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! NHL·NBA·NFL POMEROY - Revival at Full Gospel LiJ~blhouse, Hiland Road, Pomeroy, through Sunday, .7:30 p.m. eacb evening. Evangelist "' POMEROY· Narcotics Betty Baker and the Joyful Sounds, Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Kingsport. Tenn. Public welcoJ(Ie:'Sacred Heart Catholic Church REEDSVIllE - Olive Townbasement. No dues or fees. Anyone ship Trustees meeting Thursday, · with drug problems, welcome 1- 6:30 p.m. at township building on "Dream of tbe Good Old days50's, 60's and 70's" will the theme of the Xi Gamma Epsilon Cbapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority rush party to be held Monday night at the. Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Meeting recendy at the prosecutor's office the group beard Bob Gee of LCI. a long distance carria, give a presentation on bow to save money on long distance telephone calls. It was noted that Darla Staats and Vicki Ault, botb members, were working for LCL Money making projects were discussed during the meeting. The WICKS Sports Connect Education Resources, Materials, and Programs Available from ~e Meigs Soil and Water Conservauon District" and bas distributed it to all the teacher~ in Meigs County Schools. The brochure lists materials and programs available through the education program here in our office. Michelle Lob stroh, area censervationist for the Natural Resources Conservation Service thanked the board for their support d!Jring her time in thai position. She reported that effective Oct. 1, she will become a field liaison with the state office. She also reported that she will be tbe acting area censervationist IDltil team leaders are chosen under the reorganization of the program. The next meeting of the Meigs SWCD will be Oct 25, 8 p.m., at the SWCD office. P.olle<l Flowers. Misc. SMITH'S (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Beta Sigma ·plans party ::Pomeroy-Middleport Lions A total of $235 was appropriated for eyeglass assistance for three individuals when the Pomeroy. 'Middleport Lions Club met : Wednesday at noon at the Meigs ·County Senior Citizens Center in 1'omeroy. Member Rev. Wm. Mid- Bloodmobile on Wednesday, from I to 6 p.m. The Red Cross is experiencing a large shortage of blood, and asks that all area residents come to donate during this time of urgency. 30 Annountements : r---------. ;•' Middleport · ~ American legioa :. •'., Announces 2 Nights of Bingo •' 4 Beginning Tues., l ~ Od. 3, 199S. • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumping • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG tit 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1/2111n DAILY HOROSCOPE Up-To-Date Soap Results CAlL NOWlfl their meetings. WMPO will be broadcasting during this event. Door prizes . .will be given away. · Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. ' Uve 24 Hours/Day Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1-900-3782500 Ext. 6557 $3.99 per · . must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone' Required·Serv-U (619) 645-8434 DAYS CAR WAll Complete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day S:OG-5:00 Open Saturday 9:0G-3:00 J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 f 2.91 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Toucft.lone phone req. s.,.u (619) HS·B'J' KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-1 0-95 .- MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Sites ' Parties :t·t~:ttt•t I·. HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone &Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-992-6223 S4YRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 Imperial nre Service Mason, W.V. 304-n3-5533 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 2112192/tfn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Local most ~~!~~-'m" TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1515 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (6111) 645-8434 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped • · :Fresh - Sift( :J(owers (jijt 'Ba.s/(etsfor a[[ occa.si01i.s Stuffit-'Ba{foon.s :Hot :;Iir 'Ba{fon.s Singing :Jefcgram.s :free Loca { aefivery RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Crafls & barn sa le · two miles Ra"Wenswood Bndge on 338. Lo1 s ol differentllems. 614·643-5327 1-900-2SS-1S1S Ext. 8S83 $).99 per n~in. M~tt k 18 yrs. Toucll·tOM phone ~ ­ So,·U (619) 64S·B~n Garage sale· October 2 ·6; SA 33W, CR 19 Wat ch lo r s1gns. 9am-4pm Oct 2·3. SR 248. Chesler across r.1r•r\r w.r•r V<d;n PPr1!,r ( l[>.'(' 12 Guae• Fact.o rr Choke Onlr la1hen l•lltll•l : l!lltnlllltltDIIDtiDtiDttmtmllltlllUIIDtlt Get Yo1r Message Across With ADally Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 6 column Inch wttkdays •aDO col1mn Inch Sunday 1 00 YARD/BAKE SALE .Oct 7th, B a.m.-4 p.m. Haf'fisonville Presbyterian Church Sponsored by "The Lend a 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch -tone phone required Serv-U Eetab.~ 25 Yurt Salet, ·l51Jrvlc:e, Parta " Installation Tony's P...·tnl.,la GUN CLUB Welding TUPSHOOT Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Cs/1 for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. in Rultand 1.2 miles. RACINE GUN ClUB GUN SHOOT . Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 lll7mn 110\\ \IW F\C \\ \'IT"c; Will shoot through •J•J·) ')11')11 --,)(),)() Forked R~n Sports111an's Club Every Sunday Starting Septe111ber 1Oth 8:30 a111 to 11:30 alii SERVIa Hause Repair & Remodeling · Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Sldtng, Roofing, Pattoa Reasonable fnaurere- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992- ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 LIVE GIRLS I CALL NOW! Hl00·3l8-2500 E•t !1325. $3.99 fMin. Mu st Be 18 Vrs 4405 For Free Estimates 2 4/13195 .. ' Three lam•ly- Oct 2·4, •40 Gram Street, adult, tee n and ch1IQren , large selecuon. Three lam•ly - Oct 4, ram cancels unt1l Oct. 5, CR 19, Eblin reSI · dence. Children's clo thes si~e 3 and up. 9:00·3:00. • Two family - Porl!and. Ohio. MeaPows res1dence. Oc1ober 2·6, 9am. Yard & shed sa le· Oct. 2 tiH ? 9:00am·5:00pm . 38400 SR 1CMW one m1te off SR 7. Clo thes. cralfs. 1ewelry. m1sc Yard sa le - 2 211 0 mtles out :143, Henderson's. Monday through Ttursday, 9am·Jpm. Ser11-U (619) 645-8434 . 'Pt Pleasant & Vicinity 30 Announcements Eifeen·s Personal Ca re lor elderly. We specialize m Al1he1mers care Flatro ck Commu n•ty Yar d $,ale Oct 3 & 4. Gravelys, lawnmowers . gi11ing . 304-762-2544 . anJ•que lurn•ture, b1ke , boOk s, Giveaway 0539 . clo1h1ng. Yard Sale Rt 2 N, across from . 6 P\Jpptes, 614-Jt)l- 7708 ' 6wk ·old kittens.i lltter tra1 ned , to gooel homes only. 304-895-3703. Popl ar He•ghts, waJch lor s1gns . Tue, Wed, & Th ur. Old Avon bot · nes, kid's clothmg, and mtsc . Yard Sale. 2635 Lmcoln Ave ., Pt Beagle pup s to giveaway , two Pleasa n t. Wed, Th ur & Ft~ . Ra 1n male and one female , 614 -742· or Shine. 3143. .:_:---------1 Black Ausl ralorp rooster . 304 · 895·3703. · March '96 Yard Sale . Wed nesday Oct 4th. l O-? Ma son Un•ted Method iSI Ctl.lrch. Mason, WV. ~c>o~1h~··~·~~~===180 KiHens- male and lemale, and white with black muslache. yellow. st1ols and wo rmed , 614 992-39SS. 3·D ARCH SHOOT $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. . 50% pay back. · Children muat be accompanied by edull. October 2, 3, 4, 8am -?, J4 8:l mcoln St., m1sc. sale 11ems 1nslft e & oul. ratn or sh•ne Yard Sale · 2 112m1 ou t Redmond 112 Spitz Pupptes. Good Wi th R•dge Ad . Oo nn•e Sergent Res• Children. To Good Home• St-4 - denc e. Mon -Th ur, 9am -??, Sat 388- 9974 . 9am -?? Guns. kn 1ves. new)lhP • 3 Monlh Old Puppies. 614-357 · mower. ciOthmg. etc Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sept. 17 1 p.m. Factory Choke guns only. Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Oct 2nd. Jrd, 4th. school cloltles. Ba ss res1dence , R1. 12.4, S'yra · cuse Spm 40 NEFF REMODELING DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. from post ol t• ce Lot s of k.1ds clo thes. boy s and g•rls, ma1~ess se1 lu ll . 1w 1n fr ame s. ba throom s•nk. kl!chen table, msc Call your date now 1-900-255-1515 Ext 1471 UCitfE Everyone Welcome 8/Wn 30H82-2996 Comparable Prices & All Vard Sales Mu s! Be Paid In Ad"Wance. Deadline: 1:OOpm I he day belore lhe ad •s 10 run. Sunday ed111on- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon. day edit1on 10:00a .m ~turday~ Garage sa le - Oct 2 4, 9:00am 3 :00pm . The Gra te res•dence 48240 Eagle A•dge Ad F1ne; store qualify a1 garage sale ,pr~ c. es. pt1one 614·949-2389. Wednesday Nite _.5:30p.m. STO·A·WAY STORAGE ' sewmg mach•ne, cab1ne1, stereo. lamps, Ch t~stma s tree, sweeper. old wal ches. polled !lowers, lug gage, coltec11ble, much more. Ba sement sate · Sl. Paul UM Church, Tuppers Pla1ns , OcL 6· 7. 9am -4pm _ Cloth •ng, fur nilure, glass:ware, m• sc. •terns. Companionship Every Bill Slack 992·2269 Oct. 2·4, 9-5, 1096 SR 141 .:Kids Winter Clothes. Boys& Girls . Otshes. Many M• sc. Items Garage sale. Oct 1·2. College Ave., Rutland , Oh10. , WHERF SER'JICE 1:0 E VEnYllllrJG and Removed Misc. Jobs. Oct 4·5, M•sc , Wimer Clolh1ng, 3986 Geor ges Creek. II Rain ln s•de. Above B Church. ROMANCE Check with us for tletoils. . With the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. Mon . Tues. Wed , 9·5. 3314 Ge orges Creek, lo ts Of Boys Clothes S1zes 6 Mo To 4T. ~om ­ ens Clothes. lot s Of Misc. Every th•ng Mu st Go• • 133 Butt er nu1 - Ft~day, Sa turday · •••••• DATES When your boat needs serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! -September Special- Garage · Sale : Ate. 7 S. & ~21 8 , Thurs. Fn, Sat, Til Noon. 1015. 101 6, 1017195. Pomeroy, Middleport • & Vicinity 7!22194 Computer repair/Service, Sel1,1ps, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 4 Family, 1012 Thru 1015, 9-5, 1•2 Lower Garfield, Winter Clo,hes, Home lntenor, large Mlrror,.,Bedspreads, Small Aquar~um . Goose Outfits. Lq]s Misc . Oct 5th, 6th , 7th, 9 A.M. ·S'PM ., 3437 Bula"Wille P1ke, Houst1hold And Home lntenor. ( No Sunday Calls) 10J211'941Hn Computer Service 4 Fam111 Garage Sate: Thura·Sat, Antiques, Craru.. Clothing, l.4isc. 922 Jericho Rd., Cn&shire. Ohio. Garage Sale. 1.2 M•les Out Route 218. Oct 2nd-6th. lots olltem!j PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Betzing's 4 Fami ly Ga rage Sale : LOJ! 01 Garage sate llems , Oc t 6ttf, 711'1 , 8th. (Fn, Sat. Sun) 9-? : Also , Anltques /Collectible Sale; lot& 01 Th1s Type llems, lnctdding Pum1tive Dry Sink,.With $1,200, On St Rt ~5 . 2 M1. Norlh 01 R•o Grande. Big Yard Sale 1St. th1s yea r. Oc1. 3rd · 4th . 10 :am ·S:pm. Teens Run Rd. 1mle oN Rt 7. lawn Mower-Tools. Jewelery, Books. W1nter clothes, other clothes . FtH n• · lure, Toys. Misc. ·•:•t: One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. • 8:00a.m. -3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm . Windows, Garages. Free Eotlmaleo 2nd-lllth. Spruce Sl. Ext., l!g!Tall Women's Clothing, Size 11 ~'Jam ­ en':! ShoeS/GQif Size 10. urday. 992-3954 Chuck Stotts ' All Yard Sates Must Be Pa1d In Advance . DEADLINE · 2:00 p.m. the day before th e ad •s to run Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m_Fr~day Monday OO•tion - 10:00 a.m· Sa t- Emergency Phone 985-3418 J&L INSULATION ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE • ~~:~~~~n REASONABJ.I RATES (619) 645 -8434 There will be : Bingo Tuesday & : Saturday Nights. • ; doors Open at 4 ; p.m. Bingo starts ~ at 6:30 p.m. t 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 4577t (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT 1119/rfn : •.. FREE cake and punch will be served throughout the event. A cold luncheon will be served from 12 noon • 1:00 at tha.cost of $1.50 RACINE .HYDRAULfC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. 6BS . CALL OUI OFFICE AT 992·2155 We provide a list of support groupS In our area, along with' the times and dates of Yard Sele Equipment, Glassware, Jetvelry, 12JI14 Rug, Materia l, Ant~ues, ret Community calendar--------- 7 Gallipolis & VIcinity : 2~1h. Spruce St Ext., cllj;;;;;ng I '• <RACO honors Racine - Ou_tstanding work-·--. Meigs SWCD meets .- ~ woman turning 100 Mona Farra was the guest of : honor at dinner held at the September meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. . · Mrs Farra is the village's oldest resident and celebrated her tOOth · . ·birthday on Sept. 21. · · · Frank Cleland gave the invocation before the chicken dinner - -which was followed by a birthday . - .cake. Mrs. Farra was presented :with a plaque and flowers. The business meeting was called to order by president Kathryn Hart. The secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved. Plans were made to hold a·.fall , . yard sale on Oct. 6 and 7 at Slar ·Mill Park in Racine. Those with donations were told to call Delores : . ·Cleland at 949-2071 or David Zirkle at 949·2031. Pick up is - .available. Three Southern Tornado signs have been designed and are being The Oally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .70 trim down or not is Iter protilem, not trilh &lorY when I c:a:.~widl dlat her co-worters'.lltey should con'lbanb for g Inc up linue wldl tbe ume ltldilion and not abort. Your COIDDICIIII mado I lot make c:1tuaa Ia the mmJrcn 1101ion t1101e ICIIIC dian mine. that Edna wlJhuddenly shape up. , Oem ofdie Day: A good listener is 1 see nothing wrong with DOl Clllly J1'111'tM; but lfta' I wllile, Lewlsrille requeating low~oric bo blowa IOIIICdling. . treall 011 her own birthday if ahe wanll them. Othetwile, abe lhould D"'l' - everywhere. Tltey'n just keep ber 'moudlshut and not usy to get, ttiiJ to ue tUid eYtll lttJolr.ed 011. If )'OIIIIave cmbamiS anyone. Imagine if the ttu~tr ro tradidoo waachampapetoastllld questiolllabollldnlgs, )'011 11«dAIIII suddenly there appeared mineral LaNier•' booilkt, '7'1tt Lotwiowll 011 water because her co-workers Dope•• &ttd Q ~elf..odibtS2d, iollg, IUSpecf.Cd lbo had 1 drinking pub- blllilleu-riu e11velope Gild a r:lter:k !em. __ CHUNKY IN CONN- or money order for $3.75 (this illcllldes postage Gild luwllillg) to: I!CilCUT Lowdow11, cloAiutLtwlus, P.O. Box DBAR CONNECTICl.Tr. You are ll562, Chicago, IU. 60611-0562. (In rigbt. I didn't cucdy covet myself C!Wlda,~ettd $4.55.} The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District met recently to finalize plans for their annual meeting and banquet. The banquet will be held Tuesday, Oct. 17, 7:15 p.m., at Eastern High School. Featured speaker will be "World Walker" Steven Newman. Tickets can be purchased from board and staff members, at t~e office, or by mail at Meigs SWCD Office, 33101 Hiland Rd., Pomeroy, 45769. In other business, district conservationist Mike Duhl informed the supervisors about ongoing and upcoming projects. He reported that the final Emergency Watershed project had a sile showing Monday afternoon, on Bailey's Run. Duhl also reported that several reclamation projects have been funded and they are waiting on design work before coristruction can be scheduled. Diana Kimes, education specialist reponed t.hat she has finished a brochure entitled "Environmental 3, 1995 Public Sale ..' and Au~tlon •. R p •ck . earson Auction ·company, full ~· m e auct•oneer, compl~te licensed #66 ,0 hio & West Virginia , $4 ~~~~~~~==I auct1on 773·5785 o, 304-773'5447. . serv•ce ' ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED To YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 lost or 1 i Years . Bl ack/Tan MtJC ed 1Q Months. Located In The Claf Chapel/Friendly Rtdge Rd . Area . Reward For ReJurn Or Information leadmg To The Whereabouts 0 1 These Dogs 614·256·9333• leave Message. I Lost: 2 112 mo. old male Rotr.vei ler mix. ~ack . Lasley Street, Pomeroy VICinity, 61 4 -992- ~990. , Los t: 2 lemale red & whi le Bea - J & D' s Auto Parts. Buying gles, Jericho area. Reward! 304· vage vehicles. Selling parts. ~4 · 1•1· 675-5931 or 304-675-5484.• 173-5033. •: lost: small ofack lemale dog, no Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos ~ - ~h 11 1a11, lame front leg, Chase Ad . Wl h area, $150 reward, 614-698-2806 0. r t DUI Motors . Call l i'ty or 614-992-2188. _ L•ve~IY.61 __•·_ 388-_1130~3:.:_._ __ �• \ I Tuesday, October 3, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page I ·. u ~LLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ------------------------------------.:: 41 Relative of crackle and 1 Jeer pop 5 - Beta Kappa 43 Openings &Anysgp 44 Citrus fruit 11 AbOut 48 Forbidding 12 Rower 5114 Type of tree Wledera-n 15 Conductor 52 Church di&lr1C1 Eugene54 Term used In 16-- my bro1h· logoc or's keeper? 56 A1omlc panicle 17 Prov1de com· 57 Break out mentary for a 58 Skotl mov1' 59 Meal fragmen1 19 Short Skirt 60 Has lunch 21 R~man 1,051 22 Anglo-Saxon DOWN slave 25 Remained Flor~da resort 28 Charged • c1ty particle 2 Sena1or 29 Castro's smoke Hatch 32 Medl1erranean 3 New Deal prog wind 4 Actress 34 Distant planet Madeline 36 Bad habits 5 lily 37 Pea holder 6 Torments 38 Epic 7 - La Oouce ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 51 0 Top PrKOes Pa1d Old US Cams S t\er Gold 0 amonds All Old Coll eetrbles Paperweights Etc M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenu e Gathpolrs 614 446 2842 2 Bedroom In Poner Area De posrt &Uhlrlres 614 388 9162 l.Jse d furnrture ant1ques one p ece or complete estates Osby Marnn. 614-992 7441 We Would Lr K.e To Purchase Small Trash Routes In Gallla And Su r~und1ng Counues AB & R Se~" V!Ce console stereo and 19MTV both need repaus 304 675 1264 2bedroom 2bo th 14x70 all elec tnc partially turn1 shed cny water n Mergs S3251mo No pets Ref erences 304 773 5165 Applrances Recondttroned Washers Dryers Ranges Rein graters 90 Day Guarantee ! French C1ty ~aytag 614 446 Ren1 In R1o Grande References Requrred $275/Mo + Deposit 614 37~2720 AFTER 6 PM EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Nrce late Model 2 Bedroom 4 Miles North O f Holzer On 160 614 44S.618Q 614 446 6865 1989 Chevy Corstca Nr ce Car .~ loaded $3 400, OBO 1986 Ford ., Escort Auto $1 200 OBO 614 ~ \ 441 0584 • 2" hvmg room chatrs 2 end tables 2 Tra1ler s For Rent Beautdul A tv erV1ew AC 614 441-oHH 3 Bedroom House Tra iler For 614 388-9686 Household Goods USED 720 Trucks tor Sale ~PIZ-1~4 ~ Carpet & Vmyl In Stock $5 00 Vd & Up 60 Patterns 01 Kttchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns V nyt In Slack Mollohan Carpets 61 4 446 7444 GOOD 1990 Plymouth ?'undance 2 Door Auto 76 000 M1tes $3 200 OBO 614 256 1539 614 256 1233 !><>li'S 1r C,.aaw ~q:: 11'4 T11 e- 7795 NORTH \0 3.:95 •I 0 4 3 "AI052 • 6 2 •Q 8 7 4 WEST EAST •K J 8 6 5 "KQJ863 "7 4 • J 8 7 3 tKI054 oloK 10 3 •J 9 SOUTH •A Q 9 7 2 ... 66 Chevrolet C 10 Prckup g14 446 2445 Ask For Paul 1964 Dodge Prck Up Run s Good $350 QO Ro ll Bar/ l tghts $125 00 Pot Belly Pigs Daddy Baby Ex pectmg Mommie $75 00 Wood Bruner wrth Blower $65 00 614 256 1424 APPLIANCE S Washers dryers relr1gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Street, Call 614 448 7398 1 800 499-3499 "9 fA Q 9 4A 6 5 2 1980 lnternatrona! Ton & 1/2 Dump Truck E~cellent Runnrng Condrtron 9 Ft Snow Plow & Sail BolC 614 367-<l6 12 Anytime LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home turntshmgs Hours Mon ~ Sat, 9 5 614·446 0322 3 m11es out Bulav•tte Ptke Free OeltverY 1984 Toyota 4x4 Nrce Truck 6 14 441 1151 or 614 245 5592 After Spm BARNEY WELCOME II Earn $8 $151Hr a-t Work Home Orscountsl No Inventory or Door door lnd!Rep 1 800 742 4736 AVON EARN $$$ at nome at work All areas 304 882 2645 1 000 992 6356 INDIREP Babyslller In Uy Home E11en rngs 2 PM Trll 1130 PM 614 446 76 72 Be tore 2 P M Babysitter ne edeo call 614 992 5995 or6 14 992 75 11 Orrvers Needed Rewees Wei comed To Apply Good Or1v1ng Record Requ rred Ohro & WV Area Company 1/an Provrded No CDLs Requrrect 1 800 685 9556 Rub & Scrub Cleanrng Serr11ce du s!lng mopp1ng wrndows and more Complete service or tou ch ups Relerence~ on request call Terry at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Valley Nursery School Ch ld care M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Du n ng Summer 3 Days per Week Mrnr mum614 446 3657 W1ll do babys nmg rn my home rn Mrddlep<Jrt 6am 7pm Monday through Frtday 614 992 7957 FINANCIAL Earn $1000s weekly stufl tng en "elopes at home Be your boss Sta n now No exp free supplies mto no obligation Send SASE to Pres! ge Un1t Ill P 0 Box 195609 Wrnter Sprrngs Ft 21 0 Business Opportunity 32719 "LUMBER COSTS UP?" S1eel bu1ldrngs as low as $3 00 sq fooL Expertence d Med1cal Secretary To Appl~ At The Ued1cal Plaza 936 SA 160 Gallrpolrs OH 6 14 Buy fac10ry dtrect from Nauonal Manufacturer as authonzed deal er Will tra1n Some Markets tak en 303 759 3200 elCt 2200 446 9620 Experrenced Trav el Agent Per sons W tlh POSitive AHitude And EJCcellent Work Ethr cs Ab li ly To Apply Sales ' & Serv1ce Techn n ques Te lephone & Computer Sk tis Are Oes1red Must Be Able To Work Well With Cttents One On One Send Resume To CLA 360 Gallipolrs Oa ly Tr bunS 825 Thlfd Avenue Gallrpohs Ohto 45631 Help needed lor deer processrng Crawford s Grocery 304 675 !NOTICE' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends !h at you do bus ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money tt'lrough the matl unt1l you have rnve st1gated 1heol1enng Excellent Retatl Space Available, lalayelle Mall 513 922 0294 I/ END ING Won 1 Get R ch Ou1ck Wrll Get A Steady, Cash Income Prtce To Sell 1 600-820 6782 5404 Local Garbage Co Needs Dnver With CDls For Part trme Or FuU 11me Fbstbon 614 388 9686 9 5 Need 5 ladres To Sale Avon 614 446 3358 Need someone to f1r11sh tear ng down olo barn and haul away for wood or drscuss payment Call 304 675 5614 between noon 11pm please Needed lmmedratly Sectetary Otftce Manager Must Have Exp On Computer And In Sales F1 nanc1ng & Inventory Control Call Forlntervew, 614 441 1975 No eKpertence necessary! $500 to $goo weekly/potential process tng mortgage refunds Own hours Call 909 715 2378 ext1377 (24 hours) No Expenence Necessary! $500 To $900 Weekly IPotentral Pro cesstng Mortgage Refund s Own Hours Call (90g) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours) Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Midd leport has full 1 me pOSIIIonS tor CNA s AN s & LPN s all shttts Call Jan El as or Shell! Ptckens lo r more mlorma tron at 614 992-64 72 EOE PoSTAL JOBS Start $1208/hr For e,am and appltcatron rnfo call 219 769 8301 e11t WVS48 gam.gpm Sun Fr1 Pt Pleasan l area need someone to help w/llght housework & able to hang sheer draw cunarns Must have own tra nsponat1on & references Send resume to 910 Mossman Cr Pt Pleasant WV 25550 ReceptiOnist A Posmon rs ava lable lor a Full l1me Re<:ep!lon1st Preferred Ap phcants Will have Experrence 1n a MedlcaiiCietrcal PositiOn Dutres Wlllrndude Answenng and Forewardrng all Telephone calls Greeung Guests and V1stttors to Fac hty Asstst wrth Admrntstra11ve Dulles as Dr rected Create an atomosphere ol warmth and personal rnterest With Aesrdents. Vrsnors and Staff Computer experrence needed good comnunrcatton and mathmatrcal skrll Apply at Scef1te H1tls Nurstng Center 311 Buckrtdge Ad 8<Jwoll 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Servtce Complete tree care 20yrs exp & Insured tree esttma tes 614 441 1191 or 1 800 508 8887 Georges Portable Sawmill, don 1 haul your logs to the m1ll JUSt call 304 675-1957 Mrscellaneous, Home Wtndows, Office Cleaned Ask For Anne, Also Stove For Sale 614 446- 1358 Professtof181 Tree Serv1ce Com plate Tree Care, Bucket Truck SerVIce SP. Ft Reach Stump Removal Free Est1mateat In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too Or Too Small I Btdwe/1 Ohro 614 388-9643 614 367 7010 Brg Ot1ve St Galtrpolrs New & Used lurnrture heaters Western & 1972 Concord 12x65 2bedroom 1 balh gas stove & furnace t p out un rt lfl ltvrng room 304 372 1 Bedroom Apartment Appllanc es Furnrshed 1 Bloc~ From Downtown Gall1polrs 614 446- Work boots 614 446 3159 3400 4639 1973 2bedroom 1211E!5 Krrkwood 1 Bed room Downstarrs Apart ment In Ga!llporrs Large llvmg, FamtlyiOmmg And Krtchen Areas Also Has Uttlrty Room $300/ Month Includes Waler Depos1t And Aalerences Requtred 614 $6 000 or trade for Harley Davtd son motorcycle 86 up 304 675 6102 1974 Academy 12JC55 2bedroom 1bath, ele<::lfiC new turnace wrnd ow ac 304 372 3400 446 3963 1977 12.x65 Federal 3bedroom 1 lg bedroom apartment $250/mo Oepos t reQutred 304 675 3100 days or alter 5pm 304-6 75 5509 Call 304 675-1954 al1er 5pm 1980 Governor 14x65 2bedroom 1ba!h alectr1c ac 304 372 3400 1980 Wmdsor 14x70 2 Sed rooms 1 Bath large K11chen Large Livrng Room Retngerator Stove Washer Dr~er Walt Arr Cond1t1oner 10x12 UtJiity Burldtng Excellent Condrtton $10 500 614 682 6667 1g93 Clayton 14170 3bedrooms all etectnc heal pump wid range fn dge dtshwasher m1crowave sk rtrng 304-675 5129 2acres 1984 Spr ngbrook mobile home 3rnr R1 2 N on At 62 304 675 6986 59 SchulZ 10x50 eJCcellen t con d111on needs plumbrng musl sell 614 949 2823 l1mr1ed Olferi 19g5 doublew1de 3br 2bath $1695 down $2591 month Free del 1very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro ltmrted Offert New 14x80 No pay ments alter 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move rn 304 75S 800 513-4343 E•t B-9368 lome For Infant Twrns & 2 112 'ear Old Boys Send Reply W th References To ClA 359 Gallipo Irs Darty Trrbune 825 Ttm d Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 992 2218 wv 30if'755 5885 Home Typ 1sts PC users needed $45 000 rncome potant1al Call 1 '-~~lure Babysrtter Needed In Our 1 and. 2 bedroom apartments fur nrshed and unlurn1shed secunty depos 1 r equtred no pets 614 5566 All real estate adverttslng In thts newspaper Is sub1ect to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act of 196B wh1ch makes II Illegal to adverttse uany preference limrtahon or diSCnminatlon based on race color religion, sex famthal status or nattonar ongrn or any rntenlton to make any such preference Umttatton or dtscnmtnatton ~ Thts newspaper wrll not knowtlngly accepl advertrsements for real estate wh1ch rs rn vrolatron olthe law Our readers are hereby 1ntormed that all ctweU1ngs advert1sed tn th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunrty basts REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale tacre Broom house $15 000 lee 8a1rd 304 675 5714 3 bedroom house m Bradbury 2 bath a, bove ground pool heat pump approx 2 acres pr1ce to :sell 6149926190 3 Bedrooms State Route 141 10 M1les Out Galltpolrs 24x32 Ga rage New Hea t Pump & Furnace In Ground Pool New Satell1te Dtsh GaH1a County local School OIS(fiC( 614 379-2410 New 1996 14x70 rncludes sk1r1 tng steps blocks one year homeowners msurance and StlC months FREE lot rent Only $102S down and $207 17 per month Call 1 BOO 637 3238 New 1996 Doubtewtdes 1 Ots counts up to $5 000 mcludmg lree heat pump del very and more 1 800251 5070extt1 New Bank RePQs Onty 4 lett 30t. 755 7191 Pnce Buster 1 New 14~ 70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $195/month Free delivery & serup Only at Oakwood Homes Nrtro WV 304 755 5885 Two 2 Bedroom 1972 Mobile Homes 1 2~50 & 12~60 $3500 & $5500 614 388 9686 9 5 350 Lots & Acreage 63 Acres Wooded land County Water & Electrrc On Property $30000614 2561412 cnarotats lake Beautrful 2 25 Acre lot Ou1et Des~rable Nergh borhood Restncted $24 500 304 273 0136 a14 273 2940 Four lots near Rae ne approx 1 1/2 acres each start1ng at $5000 cart 614 949 2025 H1dden Bu ldtng S1te Wrth Dr1ve way 5 5 Acres (Old 35) 3J4 Mtles From Foodland Blacktop Road 614 446 7278 614 388 9062 Scenrc Valley Apple Grove beau!l l ul 2ac lots putJt1c water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 38 ac res house 2 bedroom s bath gas well furnace good hunt 1ng 52155 Sr 248 6t4 g85 4243 410 Houses for Rent Jbedrooms ( 1 Ma ster) 2baths f'1·--,-.;_-.,----~-­ basement screened n porch1 2 Bedroom Basement Gall1polrs breezeway lamrly room double Clly lrmns $395/Month Deposl! garage 12 54acres 304 67 5 & References No Pets 614 446 4575 0796 Lea\le Message 3bed rooms ( 1 Ma ster ) 2bat hs basement screened 1n porch / breezeway family room double garage 12 54acres 304 675 3 Bedroom Hou se For Rent $325 /Uo .. Oeposrt 614 256 1472 4575 6 Room House In Galltpclrs Close To Church & Schoo l No Pe rs 614 446 1734 4 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 Car Garage Above Ground Pool Porch & Pa t10 Green Townshtp 614 446 2072 5 Rooms Bath Basement Decks Pobt 1 1110 Mrles From Gallrpolis Rt 141 614-446 1026 House For Sale By Owner 3 Bed rooms Appro xt malely 1600 Sq Ft Rural Wate1 3 Acres $48 500 614 379 2240 Three bedroom home 1n country Whites Htll Ad Rutland one bath 1n ground pot>. 614-992 5067 Wanted 10 rent prolesstonal fam rly wou ld l1ke 10 lease tour bed room home rn Me1gs County call 614-992 7272 or 614 992--ti503 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12•65 house tra1ler all etec1rrc 2bedroom 304 882 2548 2 Bedroom 121160 House Tratl er 6rooms 2 3Dr mostly carpeted refr1gerator & stove rnctuded washer/dryer hookup deposit re qutred No pels no HUD 304 675 2884 I bedroom Extra clean utiiJUes g~rbage prckup ac cerlrng fans garbage d1sposal refrigerator & stove lurnrshed No pets 304 773 5352 or 304 882 2827 eyen tngs 2 Bedroom Apanmem Trash Water Sewage Pard $295/Mo + Depos1t 614 446 2481 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths Vtew Of Park & R1ver, Kitchen Wtth Stove Relrrgerator 15 Court Street Ga t 11po11~ $475/Mo + OeposH Refer ence No Pets 614 446-4926 2bdrm apts total electrtc ap pt1ances furmshed laundry room lacilr tres close to school 1n town Applr cat1ons ava lable at Village Green Apts R4g or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2bedroom apartment freshly pa1nted $300 plus ut11it es De posrt No pets 304 675 5054 alter Po""roy OhiO 45769 Small 2 Bedroom Rear 238 Ftrst Ave Wtth Stove & Refngerator $275/Month Oeposrt & Reterenc es No Pets 614 446-4926 Small house one bedroom llv'ing room krtchen utrhty room bath, gas forced a•r furnace 614 949 2734 or 614 949 2635 No Sun day calls 420 Mobile Homes for Rent W1 1h 3 Room Ed1110n In Back Outbui ldtng 1 Acre Lot Mil $11500 6143888236 614388 W th 9002 Cheshrre 614 367 7671 Tub AC In Cash And Carry I RENT2·0WN And Layaway Also AvaJiable Free Del rver~ Wtth1n 25 Miles Sport lng Goods Bear Super Stnke XlR SO 80 lbs Stgh t Outver Res1 l1ke New $250 614 446 4279 Stainless steel Ruger, new model 22 LAIWMR combo smo le su $150 614 992 2088 530 Antiques ney & Adul1s 614 367-0612 Anytrme IAUST SELL DUE TO ILL HEAlTH household goods cat parts lawn mower parts am1ques some gtveaway n ems McGrath Ad Pomeroy follow srgns W1ll also take oilers on home and acreage Sale star ts Oct 2 614 740 New trregular Jeans au srzes $51 pr & up 132 Butternut Pomeroy Oh10 All weEk Woodburner Never Used You Need To See It To Apptecrate The Pnce Of $350 614 245 J 5713 Bur or sell R1venne 1 1124 E Ma1n Street, an AI 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 pm Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 614-1192·2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Woodburner Stove $125 614 256 9391 Yo ung G1rls Bedroom Su1te All Wood Full S1ze Bed Double Dresser Chesl 01 Drawers Nrght Stand Hutch W th Shelves & 386SX 15 MG PRM1er IBM Com pallble DOS & WIN UGA Mom 10' Mouse$800 614 256 1312 75 Ga llon F1sh Tank Complete W1th Stand $300 614 388 9842 550 Building Supplies Block brr ck sewer p pes wrnd ows, lrnlels etc Claude Wrnters Rro Grande OH Ca ll 614 245 5121 Metal Roolrng & Stdrng Geo TeK tr le Fabnc For Dr veways & Etc Babybed dressmg table carsea~ Typar For House Cover Or Tern stroller swtng 304 675-454E! porary Storage Cover Altr2er Brand New leggy Bayou ladder Farm Supply 614 245 5193 Stand $175, Never Used 614 560 2Rooms Plus Bath l afayette Mall No Kttcheni All Ultll!les patd Campground Membershrp Camp From Coast To Coast U S ICana da $4 00 Per N1ght API Alit I a ted Pd $3 600 Sacraftce $425 1 800. Gfoom Shop Pet Groomrng Fea lurtng Hydro Bath Julte Webb Call614 446 0231 $175 00 Monlh DepoSit Req ~1red 614 446 7733 3 ~ooms & Balh Upstatrs Water Pard No Pels 91 Cedar Street Gallipolis 614 388-1100 Furnrshed Eft1c1ency $235/Mo Ut11it1e s Pard 920 Fourth Avenue Gallrpolis 6 14 446 4416 Aher 7 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dme lrom $226 to $291 Walk to shop & movres Call 614 446 2568 Equal Hou s1ng Oppartun ty Beech St Middleport 1 & 2bed rooms u tt 1tt1es patd Deposit & references 304 882 2566 Furnrshed 2 Rooms & Bath Downstarrs Util1tres Furmshed Clean No Pets Reference De post!Aequrred 614 446- 1519 Furntshed Efltcrency 607 Second Gall1polis Share Balh $195/Utilt ltes Pa td 614 446 4416 Alter 7pm Gall1a Manor Apanments Now Accepting Applical ons For 1 Bedroom HUD Substd1sed Apart menrs For flderly And Handt capped Equal Housrng Oppor run1ty 614 446 463g Grac1ous lrvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at \ltllage Manor and R1vers de Apartments tn Middle- port F'om $232·$355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Housrng Opper tumbes 236 0328 Complele Gym Set $1 200 Value $400 Washer Runs Good $100 8ody By Jake Workoul SSO 614 446 8737 Concfete & PlastiC Septrc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprrses Jackson OH 1 800 53 7 9528 Dark p1ne dresser wlmtrror lull s ze mattress & box sprrngs wa terbed headboard 304 773 5626 Drsney area 5day/4 hotel ntghts use any trme Patd $31 0 sell $100 304 343 9455 Electrtc Wheelcharrs /Scooters New IUsed Scooter !Wheelchatr ltfts Statrway Elevators ltlt Cha~rs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 Exercise Machtne $125 614 388 8293 Fodder Shocks And lnd1 an Corn For Sa le, 614 245-5887 Fuel otl stove wi250gal 1anll & S1ard $75 304-675-5770 Heelthmaster 750 Dual Aclon Ex ercise B1cycle Just Like New! Hardly Ever Used! $60, 614 247 Evenmgs Or leave Mes 6pm One bedroom apartment 125 Co le St Mtddteport three bed room apartment tn Pomeroy 614 992 7511 Tw1n R1vers Tower now accepttng appllcauons for 1br HUO subsrdIZed apt for elder!~ and handt 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent • week or month Starung at $120/mo Galli& Hotel 614 446 9580 Sleep•no rooms wtth cookrng Also tratfer space on nver All hook-ups Call after 2 00 p m , 304 773-5651 , Mesonwv 460 Space for Rent Mobtle Home lot For Rent $1001 Mo Send Response & Aeferer:,c.e To CLA 361, c/o Galhpohs Dally Tribune, 825 Th~rd Avenue, Galtt· Mob1le Home Space For Rent In Cent90ary 614-446 4053 Tra1ler lot for Rent Located Ev ergreen Ad Route 160 $100 00 Per Momh 614·446- 715 7 after 8pm AKC Mrn1Btufe Prnschers Shots Tails Docked Dew Claws Re moved 614 3 79 2898 Susan AKC Reg Stack lab pups shols & wormed 304 675 6359 or 304 675 6577 p1es born 815195 $300 had I rs1 shots AKC lemale (mother) three years old good wtth child ren $150 614 742 3802 AKC Regtstered Cocker slimel Beagles A 1 gun dogs ma tes and females for sale or trade call GregCundrlf 614 7423517 Btrds Iguanas Tarantulas mrce Ftsh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Potn t Pleasanl 304 675 2063 Reg Arabran Geld 9 years old Duct Systems And Atr Cond !ton ers Free Esttmates sor $500 614 367 7047 570 Musical Instruments Bundy Allo Sa.ophone Excellent Condrtron 614 446 1423 Prtce $600 AERATION MOTORS Repatred, New & Rebu1lt 1n Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-000-537 9528 ludw g Snare Drum & Stand ~or Sale One Year Old But Played Very l1ttle 614 368 8B 15 Otoer model Baldwrn j)1ano good mus1cat shape 411 hrgh $600 Krng S ze Waterbed Maures s Wrth Heater No Frame $50 614 080 304,576 4068 446 2539 Wanted Good Uprrght Prano 614 441 1013 Ktng Srze Waterbed Mattress And Heater Included $100 Call Between 3 00 PM 6 00 PM 580 614 441 1918 ltke new 40 gallon water heater one year old enterta inment cen ter twm b\td wuh mattress and box spnngs 614-992-3085 Beans for sale p1ck your own Blue lake and half runners, 61~ Nortrc Track Skr Type 614 446 7315 Aller 5 30pm Ol d Oak Bullet $250 614 446 7838 Aefngerators Stoves Washers And Oryen All Recondn1oned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up Will DeiNer 61Hi89 6441 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upr1ght Ron E~o~ans Enterprrses Jad<son ()hjo 1 BOO 537 9528 Fruits & Vegetables 1968 Dodge 2 ton truck, 73 000 actual miles, V 8, 4 speed transmiSSIOn wnh 2 speed rear axle flat steel bed With racks heavY' duty 5' hydraulic lrh on rear, good condtbon, $1500 or trade or beat of1er Call 614 949 2388 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1947 John Deere A, New Tires, FREE color catalog 1 800 462 E>eelt,_ Cond1t1on 1950 John DeewA. Compledy Aeliuild Wa terloo Area 614·643·23 00 or 614-843-2918 Alter 4 30 Wood Burr'ler Sto~o~e wuh 2 Bun ers used 2' weeks $50 00 614 379 9381 Livestock 630 2 Year Old Ouaner Horse F11ty 1600 614 256 6741 3 Horses 1 Quarter Horse 2 Tennessee Walkers 4110 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1989 Cobra Frsh & Sk1 Boat 150 HP Outboar.d Motor Depth Frnd er Burtt In CB & AMtFM Stereo 11 lois 01 Ewasr $6 000 614 256 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Specrat Fall Feeder Call Sale Sat urday October 7th A! 1 PM Cat tie Accepted Start1ng At 4 PM Fflday Also Hauling A~o~a1lable 614 592 2322 614 698 3531 Reg1s1ered Quarter Horse Yearly Frlly Our 01 May B Doc lncentrve Fund Should Make E11cellent Ev ent Or Cow Horse $1 500 614 Hay & Grain 640 Square bales S1 $2 Round bales $1 sea 304 6 75 3960 TRANSPORTATION 760 1987 F250 Ford d1asel 72 OOOm1 new pump new tnJectors, 2ton pant $18,000 304 675 1487 from 12 12 NOIO()Y &,Ve, 86 Toyota Coro ll a Super N1ce ' BORN LOSER Partmg out 79 Ford F 100 prckup e~cellent cab 302 eng1n e C 6 transmiSSIOn set of lour drrect1on al wheels wrth 3h10 5 General Grabber ttres many good parts 614 74221g2 790 r ['ft\ HIWI~G WIIIC.H TOI:»..Y i'.T /1\Y ~ Pass 4• All pass "K What accordmg to Leon Trotsky 1s the most unexpected of all the thmgs that happen to a man ' In bndge, the expected happens most of the lime But you must be ready for the unexpected On today s deal, Alan Truscott bndge colummst for The New York T1mes, overcame the unexpected 5 utrump splot Souths one club openmg bod was strong and artrficral. showmg any hand w1th at least 16 pomts West's two hearts was a weak JUmp overcall North's JUmp to four spades was amb1 twus, but he was lured by the vulnera ble game bonus After wmnmg the first tnck With dum my s heart ace, Truscott played a dta mond to his queen, cashed the d1amond ace and ruffed the dramond none m the dummy Now came the spade 10, cov ered by the Jack and queen The good news was that West dodn t Win wtth the king the bad news was that he doscard ed a heart Truscott contmued w1th a low club !Here, playrng the ace and another club also works, butleadmg the low club om medtately feels' nght 1 West had non poste He went m wrth the king and con tmued w1th the hear! queen Declarer ruffed, played a club to dummy's queen, ruffed another heart and led the club ace Truscott had 10 lncks five spades m hand, the heart ace two doamonds, one diamond ruff m the dummy and the club queen Trotsky claomed that old age ts the most unexpected of all the thmgs that happen to man Maybe that's true for some people land what about women•!. but surely for everyone the older you get, the quocker ltme passes Bndge," 1s available, au!o graphed upon request, for $I 4 95 from P 0 Box I 69, Roslyn Hts , NY 11577 0169 em TO .lOit-~1<\e. 7 s10\)0, 6-'""-!41 0243 25 Ft Dnve Camper Good Con dt110n For Sale Or Trad e 614 446-6574 1986 Sunlight Pop Up Truck · Campe r Sleeps 4 Furnace Srnk Good Co ndttiOn $2 500 614 245 BECAU5E 9109 FIU1 DOE.SN'T SERVICES LIE' Home Improvements ' I>OOFU&! STRIKE A BLOWN Tl-£ VtM ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP 1'1-£ CLASSfiEDS. (6141 446 0870 o, (6141 237 ::· • ui" ··- Appl1ance Par1s And Serv1ce All l, Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex .... ~ penanc e All Work Guaranteed ,... , French Ctty Maytag 614 446 7795 Btll Ornck s Home Improvements add tlions remodelrng roohng s1d1ng plumbtng etc Insured call B1ll Ornck 614 992 5183 UK X N 0 L SKLUBHX K LUZOXKGJ JBSBKL MHBXVJBGL ZHMUKG V X KG RZUG OBGGBJW PREVIOUS SOLUTION I was not successful as a ball player as game ol sk1ll " - (Manager) Casey Stengel s. n waa a ~©\\~~-~£irS" That Intriguing Wore/ Game with a Chuckle Ed11.d Ia" CLAY I POU.AN - - - - - - - 0 Reorronge 1he 6 scmmbled words be low ro moke 6 s1mple words Prrnt feller$ <Jf each rn rts l rne of squares rI.' I I' I I I I ....,..::.0. .::G;..:M:.:. ,.:::.O...;Y,..;L=-.,:...-11 ~,' ·~ TWYNIR ' I I' I I I I PINMEO I I I I' I' I I I' I I I I' I I II I I I 1 II I I I I LIKREL O rrr r SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 0488 Rogers Waterproo!mg Es tabl1shed 1975 IVPLZHW ·~= r r ,. r r r r 1 !~:.11111r•11111 THE PHOTO-, GAAPHEI\. THE (;.UY IS. SUC.H 1\ I' by Luis Campos c.brily Cipher cryptogmms are created lrom quotal~s by famous people FJ~lsl and preeen1 Each letter tn the cipher stands lor another Today s clue P equals C . BECAUSE OF CELEBRITY CIPHER Young people 1oday are al ways th<nkmg about what th1ngs BE L TER would be like 1n len years 1lh01k 10 that !he future IS lhe 11me when . ~ most people w11l be sadly w1sh1ng ~=======::! they had done lhe thongs they •• THRUEN , . . . . now Comptere rhe chuckle quoted ll by f•llong '" •ho mossing ...,.ds L.-.1.-.l.-...1..._l..-.l. .....f. you develop from step No 3 below 1976 Prow ler 18 Built In AC Stove Refng Good Cond111on Umson Jerky - Vtper- Ted1um- EVEN MORE "The greatest reward lor domg good," the humanrtarlan told our qroup " 1s the chance to do EVEN MORE • ROBOTMAN Wf!W 1109oT/11Ar-J'S N!IIT£ CUTE· A H;!S CQMPt.C:TEl l' PESTROYEO Wll CA!l!,Rr FATE MT!RVENES . _,' ,. $2700 080 814 441 1151 or C&C 614 245-5592 After 5 OOpm 191<4 Mustang II, V-6, auto, one ow ner retrtled good condtt1on asktng $1200, must sell 614 9G2 5407 General Home Mam tenence Pam~~ng v1ny t s1d 1ng carpentr~ doors wrndows batl'1s mobtle home reparr and more For free esttma te call Chet 614 992 6323 DRYWALL ~ ·~ $100. Australian Saddle Hang, ltntsh, repa1r $350,614 3711-2820 Cet l1ngs textured plaster repatr . . 1980 Camara $800 Couch And Cna~r 1984 Ntssan 50th Anntversary 300ZX Turbo. V 8. T-Top. N1co. $Z800 080,6143670138 1gee Chevrol~t Ce lebnty $800, 1983 Olds Cutlass $1,200 614446 6958 • 1988 Cavat1er Z 24 5spd, a tr loaded e11tra cl ean 304 675- 1226 Goqd School Car, $1,300, 080, ASTRO-GRAPH Earls Home Mamtenance vrnyl stdtng roolmg ex1error pa1nnng power washtng Free Esttmates 614 992 4451 --~----------- · Ron s TV Serv1ce spectahzmg rn : Zentth also servtctng most other • brands House calls. 1·800 797 0015 wv 30< 576 2398 Roof1ng and gutters commercral and restdentlal mmor reparrs 35 years expenence B&B ROOF lNG. 614 992 5041 1g88 Honda AJJto 120 000 M les 1990 Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years flltb expenence 820 Cavalter Ortves Good, !'!It ' Plumbing & Heating 107 000 Miles $3.250. 080, 614 441 ·1151, 614 245 5592 Or Alter Freeman s Heating And Coohng 4r I Insta llation And Servtce EPA Certified Reslllenoal CommerciBI 1991 Chevy Cavalier, 5 Spd, T1nt· 6!4 256 161 t ed W1ndows, Alummum R1ms $4 tOO, 614-388-8575 1991 Mercury Capn well marntained, ICIW mtleage pr1ce reduced brqu1c:k sale 304-675 4683 1992 Chrysler 5th Avenue, Grey Wtth Dark Grey Plush lntenor, $40 Wednesday, Oct 4, 1995 Electrical &nd Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Atr Cond1t1on ng, If You Dont Call Us- We Bo th Losal Free Esttmates 1 800 267 6308 ' ' l:'•h -<m PW, PD. Mint Condlilon. 79.000 Miles, Call Alter 5 PM 81 4·446- 614 446 6308 wv 002945 87S. Res1denbal or commerctat wlnng, 1992 Plymouth Sunda~ 4 Door, new S&f'Vtce or repatrs Master l1 70,00 m1les $5.000 080 614 censed electrtctan R tdenotff' ' ' Eloctr~cal WV000306 304 675 256· 1539, 614-256·1233. 1786 .. A relationship tha1 has been mean1ngfullo you 1n lhe past could grow 1nto some1h<ng even more s1gmfiCllnlon the year ahead It IS a lovely flower worth nurtunng LIBRA (Sept 23..oct. 23) Crrcumstances are curren11y mov1ng '" a drrect1on 16day that could enable you to hrm up your hnanctal pos1110n Allhough ralher sparse, they can be expanded upon later Libra treat yourse~ to a ~rthday g1ft Send for your Astro·Graph pred1clions lor !he year ahead by ma1l1ng $2 and SASE to Astro· Graph c/o thiS newspaper P 0 Box 175B Murray Hill Slal10n, New York NY .1 0150 Make sure lo stale your zod1ac s1gn SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov 22) It looks l1 ke you II come oul ahead loday m a development where Lady Luck m1ght frown upon olhers Your w1nmng edge however may nol be too great SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Fam11y matters of an extremely conf 1d enttal nature should be kept Within the confrnes of your home today Do not d1scuss these 1ssues w1th tn·laws or outSiders CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Old, tes1ed and proven me1tl0ds are appl1ca· ble to somelh1ng new 1n wh1ch you'o:e presenlly Involved Determme how to adap1 them, 1nstead of toy1ng w11h expenmentatron AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A payoff could be 1n the olfong for you today relaf· 1ng 10 someth1ng you've earned the hard way Your reward wtll be proportionate to the efforts you've expended PISCES (Feb. :ZO.March 20) Peers Wtt whom you II be Involved today could sense that when you speak what you J I' • Pass Pass Phtlllp Alder's book, '"Ge! Smar!er FI\~ITE- ~TN.Jii:J>.N\" Campers & Motor Homes Uncondlhonal liletrme guarantee local references lurntshed Call 614 941g 2311 •.. 3933 or 1 600 273 9329 B8 930 Turbo~ red Wlblack tntert or 26 000 mtles btJmp er hood and nght front lender damage, $26,000 0 B 0 Parts available 614 949 2844 evemngs ~IST~Nf TOM~. \ ' ..' I New gas tanks one ton truck wheels radtalOIS floor mats etc D & R Auto, Rrpley WV 304 372 810 and weekends days ... Auto Parts & Accessories "Porsches" 68 g44 whtte 65 j 1 73 miles 5 sp power everythrng nght lro nt damage very clean car $4650 00 0 B 0 parts ava1labie 74 g146 6cyhnder 2 4LCIS, 916 flares 911 Suspenston Tuchs wheels black on blaclt $7500, also 68 AM X 390 auto arr, 101 000 m1les, bought from Texas no rust complete orrg1nal car needs restored $3700 ~ fll'll> IT ~ASY TO t::e~P A s~'~er ' Budget Tran-smiSSions Used & Rebut lt All Types Access ble to Over 10 000 Transmtss1on also Pans C lutches & Pressure Pla tes 6 14 379 2935 71 0 Autos for Sale 080 • 1988 R1nker Capttva 18ft open bow 4 3 l very good cond wrth tratler $6 200 304 67S 7791 379 2932 Two reg 1s tered Angus bulls 22 24 mon th s old also 8 y~arhng registered Angus bulls prrced 10 sale 6 14 742 3033 FRANK & ERNEST 6095 614 446 SP.I.t ' SAVE l Call TODAY for NEW 614 Wanted Small M1lk Cooter Tank Under tSO Gallons Must Be In Good Condrt1on 614 965 1922 61>1965-1266 590 610 Farm Equipment Twenty old hens $1 50/ea $295 614 286 6522 675 6258 Commerc1al Home umts from $199 Buy fec1o ry dtrect and 992 7380 ln te rnatronal 756 Dtesel Tractor $4 995 964 Dresel PS l1ve PTO S3 QQ5 Sears 12 HP lawn Trac to r $295 Case lawn Tractor 247 2142 SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS 9197 Dtscount farm tractor pans lor Massey Ford IH & others S1der s Equtpment Co Hend'er son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 1986 Monte Carlo, ac, pw p1, bucket seats wtre wheel CO\Iers new trres good cond ttlon 304 For Sale or Trade Motorcycles ~OPE i'OU REALIZE THAT W~EN i'OV GET T~ERE. YOU'RE 601N6 TO SE ALL ALONE .. 1984 Kawasakr K)(BO looks Fa1r AKC Reg1stered Ronwe1ler pup P. Or Natural Gas 15Hands Good broke trarl horse 614 379 9122 92'~ Furnaces 100 000 BTU t 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 JET One bedroom apartment 1n Mtd dleport all utlltbes paid $270/mo , $100 deposit 614 992 7806 Sam AKC Coc~er Span1el Pups $50 fach H Serres Farmall $700 Brush Hog t200 Both $600 614 Hr Elfectency l Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment ences 304-882·2566 AKC beautt fu t Chow Chow pup pes bfack blue and white $2001 ea 614 QQ2 7574 PupJ>es $150 614 379 2728 Ingersoll Rand 10 hp, lndustnal 3 Cy linder E lectrrc Atr Compres N Thtrd Ave, Middleport 1bed room furmshed Deposit & refer 2 German Shepherd Pups Full Blooded Mates 13 Weeks Old 61A·446 4110 367 7901 In Pornt Pleasant 3 Bedrooms Unfurn1shed Apartment, Must Have Reference & Depostt 614 446 0041 614 446 0390 Pets for Sale t SO i'OV'RE REALL'( 601N6 TO THE MOON 2 en Silage wagons wlt2ton tan Runs Good $400 614 256 1427 dem runntng gear $2 500/both 2 1500 bushel corn vme cobs 1989 Pola11s 250 tra11 boss $1 500 1987 Yamaha 225 $1 500 S8001both 304 675-5950 304 773 5109 277 3917 Doors $900 61 4 446 1423 250 Gallon Fuel OJI Tan~ Used 3 Years 614-446-Q595 PEANUTS 992 4271 446 2316 i>OIS OH 45831 12x65 2 Bedrpoms 2 Baths Cathedral Seemed lrvrng Room, Larg e Bedrooms Large Batn 614 446 3158 Ouahty Household Furnrture And App~ances Great Deals On 520 Montgomery Ward upnght freez Movte Sa l e 950 Vrdeo Movres Newer Releases, Class rc s Dts VrRA FURNITURE 2• By Phtlhp Alder er, very good condrUon 614-992 3950 3pm capped EOH 304 67!HI679 Rental hotJses one IWo bedroom and one three Dedroom rn Fbmer oy two bedroom house rn Mtddle port Send responses clo The Oatly Senttnel P 0 BoJI 729 14 Sunken I bedroom apartment, Henderson $150/mo Dcpos11 & references 304 675-1972 arter 5pm SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 __ Watch the split TO GIVE 'EM A BIG 1970 12x60 good cond itiOn new w1ndows doors new outs1de parntllnm undersk rtmg $2 800 304 675 7585 atter 7pm lolo 24 Opemnglead MY POKER CLUB WILL BE HERE ~NNY SECONT AN' I WANT YOU Sh rle y AVON HOLIDAY SALES ( Vulnerable North South Dealer South South West North East 1995 Chevy S 10 9 000 M l es ..... 614 ~6 2706 After 6 PM ' AVON r Al l Areas Spears 304 6 75 1429 ~_.... -.-..-'!-. : < " say should be taken seuously and no! challenged for ego purposes ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 Try not 10 worry needlessly Ieday abou1 th1ngs lha1 may never happen Should a cnSts anse you II be able to manage 1t and deal w11h 11effect1vely and sw1ftly TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you have to negot1ate a matter today with someone who has been kind to you 1n the pas1 you'll have an opportumty 10 rec1proca1e With a lew thoughUul concessions GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Cond111ons are prop1t1ous tOday lor the lulltllment ol a personal amblt1on The only elements needed are stngleness ol purpose and consistency CANCt;R (June 2b!uly 22) II poSSible 1oday, 1ry 10 part1c1pate 1n some type of pleasurable act1v1ty tha1 challenges you mentally and phys1caHy II cou ld do wonders for your aU1Iude and outlook LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A~ annoy1ng Sltuatoon looks hke 1t will be cooduded favor ably today There m1Qh1 be some benefits attached, but they Will be rather Si(" VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Take to heart adviCe grven to you by a concerned lnend today Your pal m1ght have some S1mpl1s· tiC suggestions that couk! work ,, .' �• Page 10 o The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 3, 1995 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery ' Members sough~ for second year ·of Americorps grant at Ohio U · Ohio University is recruiting members to wolk in six projects as pan of Appalachian Access, a collaborative. program funded for a second year under the AmeriCorps national service progllllll. Ohio University has received a federal grant of $388,803 to complete a second year of proje'is seeking to improve access to beru~ care and education in Appalachian Ohio, a region of 29 counties in Southeastern Ohio. Th~ grant will fund 2& positions, some of which will be filled by continuing firstyear members. ' ·Jh\: prCJgram is spon sored by Ohio University, Marietta College, Shawn ee State University in Portsmouth and Washington State Community College in Marietta along with 20 community-based organizations. In exchange for one to two years of service, AmeriCorps members rec eiv e educational awards to finance their higher education or to pay back student loans. Each member also will receive an annual living allowance of $7 ,945, health insurance and child care (if needed). Applicants must be atleastl7, a U.S. citizen or legal resident and a high school graduate. The projects in which AmeriCorps members wiU work are: Childhood Immunization Program: Service on a team that will provide free immunizations to children throughout the region. Johnson marks birthday Number of AmeriCorps mem- information and services in small, rural communities through outbers: 1. reach, education, training and Location: Athens. Sponsor: Ohio University Col- transportation. Number of AmeriCorps memlege of Osteopathic Medicine. bers: 8. Senior Companions Program: Athens and TrimLocation(s): In-home services and companionble. ship to borne-bound elderly people Sponsor: Rural Action, in rural areas in an effort to postAppalachian Access and Sucpone institutionalization . . Number of AmeriCorps mem- cess: Outreach to improve particibers: 4. · pation in higher education by youth Locatlon(s): Georgetown, Cald- graduating from high schools in the region. · well and Cadiz. Sponsor: Corporation for Obio Number of AmeriCorps memAppalachian Development bers: 10 Location(s): Nelsonville, (COAD). • St. Clairsville, rl'llortsmouth HeallhCorps: Collaboration to Zanesville, Steubenville and Ri~ dev elop thi s pilot -project to Grande. improve acc ess to health -care Sponsor: Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education. Ready to Lt:am Program (RTL): Outreach and training to improve school readiness of children through use of educational television. Number of AmeriCorps members: 2. Location(s): Athens Sponsor: Ohio University Telecommunications Center. Cbildcare Resource Network (CCRN): Outreach and training 10 improve qualily and availability of child care services. Number of AmeriCorp~ members: 3 Location(s): Marietta, Dennison and Portsmouth. Sponsor: Corporation for Ohio Development Appalachian (COAD). . Qualifications for the positions vary. The application deadline is Oct. 16. New members will be expected to begin working in .~eir positions Nov. 6. A recogmtion luncheon for this year's members will be held in Ohio University's. Baker Center Ballroom Nov. 20. The second y~ar of the program will be launcHed during the luncheon ceremony. For more information or an application, contact Pro~ram Coo.rdinator Nicholas Zefran m the Oh10 University Center for Community Service, 204 Baker Center, Athens, Ohio 45701, or at 6141593-4175 (FAX 614/59J.(l987). supplies made for squad · Stuffed toys were prepared for the emergency squad along· with l'trst aid kits when the Reedsville• Uniled Methodist Women met in the church basement. All club meetings and other news articles in the sociely section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the oecurence. These students were named the August stu- Chaffee, Carita Gardner, and Andrea Bartrwn; dents of the month at Rutland Elementary and back row Tyler Barnes, Gary Kaulf, Lana School. Pictured left to right they are, front row, · Barrell, Amber Snowden, and Brook Bolin. Darin Horn, Jesse Mullins, Renee Bailey, Jodi Absent was Michelle Eggers. Star Grange 778 installs new officers, welcomes new members New oflicers of Star Grange 778 wen; installed al a recent. meeting held at the hall. Installed were Patty dyer, master; Larry Montgomery, overseet; Vicki Smith, lecturer; Bob Fetty , sleward; Rick Macomber. assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Janis Macomber, chaplain; Waid Nicholson, treasurer; chip Macomber, gatekeeper; Peggy Smith, ceres, and Tom Bartley, executive comminee. Dann y and Linda Will were given the fourth degree, obligation, and welcomed as member of the order. Janis Macomber, deaf chairman, reponed that she has linished all her yearly reports and submitted them to the state. Patty Dyer gave the youth report noting that Rachel Ashley and Chip Macomber will be playoff tilts Sports,Page4 / represe'nting Meigs County at the Ohio State Grange Annual session in Dayton in October. Dyer also reponed that Star Grange received second place on its display at. the Meigs County Fair. She thanked those who helped served the sale recenlly and those who held work and supported the Meigs County Grange youth stand at the fair. It was reported that Kyle White received first place at the Ohio S~1te Fair Grange junior talent conte st for a vocal solo, and that Chelsea Montgomery received first place in the miscellaneous category with her clogging. Eric Montgomery received second place in the reading category and Chelsea Montgomery received second place in a sign-a-song contest. Vicki Smith and Connie White participat- ed in the subordinate tafunt contest with vocal solos. EJdon Barrow s, legislative chainnan, reported on prayer in tile schools. Lecturer Smith presented a program entitl ed "September Changes." Readings included "The Most Beautiful" by Janis Macomber, and "Today" by Connie White . Refreshments were served to the nearly 40 ancnding. It was reported that 78 sbutln visits were made and cards were signed for several friends. A thank you card was received from Martha Durst. It was noted that the basement doors were painted by Tom Reed. members voted to get an estimate for the outside church door. Gladys Thomas and Lillian Pickens were selected to choose an attendance chart for the church. Plans were made to sell pecans next month and the group voted to send its pledge to missions. Nruned ui the n~ininating committee for new officers were Emma Durst, Ann LaComb, and Pearl Osborne. Grunes were played and prizes were awarded. Refreshments were served· to those nruned and Mrs. Bernadine Snyder and Mrs. Rose Niday, guests, Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Nina Boston, and Mrs. Susie Mash. Next meeting will be at the church witb Mrs. Mash as hostess. Low loDtght lo 60s, showers. Thursday, showers. High ID 70s. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 11t Copyrlght1995 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 4, 1995 If voters approve levy Local opinion Sentinel asked Meigs residents: What's your opinion of the Simpson 'not guilty' verdict? New building by fall, 1998 is possible Diane Jones was hostess for the meeting conducted by Grace Weber, president. Mrs . Emma Durst gave the reading , "Daily Thoughts for Daily Needs." ----News policy---In an effon 10 provide our readership with current news, the Gal· /ipolis Daily Tribune and The Da1ly Senrinel will not accept weddmgs after 60 days from the date of the event Pick 3: 816 Pick 4: 7432 Buckeye 5: 17-18-25-31-35 ~ Emergency Rutland Students of the Month Shelby Breanna Johnson celebrated her second birthday on Sept ~2 with a Barney party given by her parents, Robert and Lisa Johnson, at their home. Guests attending were: Alma Johnson; Virginia Hayman; Viole~ Courtney and J conifer Hunnell; Kathy and Kan4i Dougan; Pbyliss Hudnall; Betty Barker; Ralph, Elaine and Karl Gueltig; Beth Ellis; Samatba and William Folmer. Sending gifts were Billy and Cheryl James; John and Peggy Snyder; Roland and Sue Searles; Larry Hudnall; Clarence Hayman and Edith Jividen. Prizes were won by Elaine Guelting, Courtney and Jennifer Hunnell, Alma Johnson and Samatha and Willirun Folmer. SHELBY JOHNSON Indians, Reds win Fred W. Crow, Homer Smith, Jr., Syracuse . Mldd,leport "lf I was on the jury, I "I think be's guilty. I have convicted him. Tbe couldn't think that members of .lhe jury thought he was guilty, but there . wne fiame issue surrounding the time of the murders always bothjust wasn't enough evidence to ered me. I feel that Simps on was get a conviction." involved in the killings, but I don't know if be actually committed them." AprUSmlth, ReedsvUle "I dido 't really have an opinion one way or the othet. I'm just glad that the trial is over, and that we don't have to bear anymore about it" Festival good for business According to a state formula ," By JIM FREEMAN the district would have to pay a Sentinel News StaiT Fall, 1998. That's.wben South- minimum of $4 ,181,956, he em Local School District students explained. "That number is pretty solid," could move into a new districtwide, 650 pupil K-8 building - if he said. "Getting more money from the state·would perhaps be wishful voters approve. Dave Zeller of Marr-Knapp- thinking." To qualify for the state assis Crawfis Associates of New Philadelphia said the state would tance, the board of education must pay $3,148,044 of a $7,330,000 pass a resolution to continue with project which would include the K- · the building project. The next step 8 building plus a 4,900-square-foot is to come up with a more detailed addition to the high school consist- building plan addreS's ing the dising of a computer lab and science trict's needs - which will be done lab located on the east end of the with input from a school building building near the existing library. · committee consisting of communiZeller address&! district board ty members, parents and teachers. The site for proposed building members, parents and teachers on the state-assisted building program has not been determined, according at a meeting at Southern High to district Superintendent James School Tuesday night. Lawrence. The $7.3 million figure includes "Different places have been disland acquisition, development, util- cussed," he said. "We need the ities, construction, fued equipment committee to look at sites." including a kitchen, bleachers, sci"It's wise 10 have the site and a ence items, library furniture, lock- sc~ematic of the building before ers and loose furniture, and miscel- we go the ballot," said Zeller . laneous items including surveying "Voters want to see what they arc and legal costs. getting. Voters want as much inforIf approved by voters on March mation as they can get." 19, the high school additions could "We ' re talking a first -cl as!; possibly be completed by the facility here - one that would be beginning of the next school year, state-Qf-the-art," be said. he said. " Referring to past, failed efforts to gain support for a new building, Zeller said, "there wasn't much there in the way of communication." "We've got to get out some information," said district resident and parent Dave Spencer. "People arc tired of rumors and they want facts." Teacher Mkh aela Ku cs ma agreed, "(people) need facts and figures." funding for the project would likely come from a 6-mill levy to pay off bonds over a 23-year period. The actual amount of the levy could vary depending on the bond interest rate. Citing a table prepared by the county auditor's office, Lawrence said the owner of a $25,000 home would pay an additional $52:50 a year while a t)le owner of a $75,000 piece ot" property would pay $157.50. Approximately 20 people attended the meeting including Lawrence and board members Susie Grueser, Pete Thoren and CT. Chapman. The building committee will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All commu nity members are welcom e to attend and offer input. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NeW'S Stair For some, the Big ·Bend Sternwheel Festival isn't just good fun - it' s good business, as demonstrated by local merchants' decorating their windows and generally contributing to a sternw~eel-friend:.., * TOM HUNfER . ly mood m the communtly · . _. ~ntinel News StaiT Local merchants a~e exc1~ed A parade themed on the days of about the upcooung festival, which yesteryear and an old fashioned ge~ u~derway Thursday. . .. casino night at an 1890's saloon are 1\ s good for the commumty, the featured events for the kickoff said Becky Ande~on, co-owner '?f of the Sixth-annual Big Bend Andersons Furmture and _Apph- Sternwheel Festival, which begins ances in Pomeroy, who was busy it's three day run on the Pomeroy decorating the store's show win- riv~rfront Thursday. do':': wi~ a sternw~eeler motif. The "Days Gone Bye" parade l,t, giVes ~s ~. httle more ex~- begins at 6 p.m., with the parade sure, she srud. Most of the bu~1- featuring nearly 30 units, including nesse.~ are glad to get people m floats, classic cars, the Meigs High town. School band, clowns, and even Je~eler Susan C~ark, owner of bicycles built for two, according to Clark s Jewelry m Pomeroy, parade chairwoman Judy Williams. agrees. The theme. "Days Gone Bye," Continued on page 3 is centered around the nearly century long stemwbeel era on the Ohio River, 1850 to pre 1950, according to Williruns. Many of the participants in the parade, including the 15 c;~uee~ ~­ didates, will be dressed m VICtonway may have been influenced by an style clothing, reminiscent of the photographs taken later. That dis- sternwheel era . Two Victorian crepancy called all Park's testimo- floats will carry the 15 queen candidates during the parade route. ny into question, be said. The Big Bend Farm Antique Another surprise was how jurors Club is providing antique tractors apparently reacted _to harrowing for various floats and wagons at the accounts of abuse in the Simpson parade. marriage. Longtime Pomeroy attorney and "I don't want to come off as former All-American football playbeing insensitive about brutality er at Ohio State, Fred W. Crow, against women," Cryer said, but will be the honorary grand marshall CASINO NIGHT - Left to right are Joyce Quillen, Dianne prosecutors only presented one of this year's festival parade. The parade will be kicked off by Lawson, and Patty Callaway in their hostess outfits for ''Casino instance in which Simpson physiThe Jean Mary. The boat will play cally abused his fotmer wife. Night at the Riverfront Saloon.'~ sponsored by the Meigs County "Tbe 1989 incident was signifiChamber or Commerce. , Continued on page 3 cant for all of us, because from '89 until her death, there were no other incidents where be touched her." Cryer Sjlid be did notlmow who cast the two dissenting voles in the Mifsud said limited money has made the competiCOLUMBUS (AP) - Representatives from comfust straw poll. tion stiff. Highway officials said in earlier sessions munities throughout Ohio who feel they've been Jurors ducked reporters at the losers in the battle for bigh)Vay projects bad a few that reduced federal money bas cut the budget for courthouse, and most were unavailchoice words for some Ohio Department of Trans- major construction projects from an expected $300 able at their homes. million a year to about $150 miUion. portation officials. ABC news reported that' the " There's a hundred projects for every dollar Gov. George Voinovicb' s chief of staff, Paul Mifdaughter of juror Anise Aschenthat's the problem,'' Mifsud said. sud, convened a public bearing on Tuesday to help bach reported that ber mother was Larry Long, executive director of the County rethink the agency's spending criteria. troubled by ·the question of guilt Commissioners Association of Ohio and a member "Why ·are we getting shafted?" Mayor Ale~ M. The daughter, identified only as Olejko of Lorain,asked Tuesday as be addressed of the advisory committee, said officials in rural Denise,, said her mother, a 61-yearcoumies fear that traffic congestion standards will OOOT' s Project Selection Advisory Commiuee . old retiree, called her after the jury direct money to urban areas. A short segment of Interstate 90 in eastern Lorain reached its verdict Monday. Officials in urban counties, on the other hand, are needs widening to blend with sections that have four "Sbe said, 'I think be probably lanes in each direction, but the project· was not concerned that economic development criteria will did do it, Denise,' " the daughter among those announced earlier in the ,state's five- lead to building mostly rural highways, Long added. said "1 said something like, 'Gosh, "My general opinion is if you' ve got both sides year plan, Olejlco said. . you' re kidding me.' And she said, He said the project lost importance in the eyes of complaining so much, the department may have done 'No,' and she's crying. So 1 said: the state because or the stretch o( highway's low a good job of coming down in the middle," he said. 'Why? What happened?' David N. Goss of the Greater Cleveland Growth accident rate. "She said it was because there "Don ' t criticize us because we're careful Association said his organization is concerned that wasn't enougb evidence. And I drivers," Olejko said transit, 'rail and other forms of nonbigbway transsaid, 'Why?' She said, 'Because of The department rates projects based on traffic portation aren't given enough consideration. Mark Fuhrman.''' congestion, accident rates, correspondence with a Mifsud said most of the transportation budget Fuhrman, now retired, testifiell master plari for transportation corridors and econom- comes from gasoline taxes designated for highways. that be hadn't used lhe word "nigic development potential. ger" for at least 10 years. Casino Night, parade to kick off Sternwheel Festival Thursday TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 1000 BRAND NEW CHEVROLETS, OLDSMOBILES, PONllACS, BUICKS, GEOS AND CUSTOM VANS. All will be sold at substantial discooots! WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DOOR HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 300 BRAND NEW CHEVROLET CONVERSION VANS. Certified used car buyeiS will be on hand to give hlghest trade-in value for your automobile. Please Iring your tiUe, registratioo card, illd payment book if applicable• . Plus $500 to $2000 cash back or 1.9% APR financing available (lease UP. to 24 months) on selected models on approved credit. Tenns available up to 84 months! Selection includes Astro All Wheel Drives and G·20's, both available with raised roofs or low tops. Prices range from $17,488 to $36,988. NO SALES PERMinED TO DEALERS. This clearance is for retail cUstomers only. Prices apply to ~ailable units only. No ordering pennitted at thes8 prices. MST VIRGINIA'S lARGIST CUSTOM VAN DIAliR! $18'888 . ISave $6400 I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chassts • Dn11er Stde Atr Bag • Antt·Lock Bmkes ·Au Coodt!IOfl • Automatic Overdnve • Vtsla Bay Wtndows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locks • lill Steenng • Crurse Control • AM/FM Cassette · Captatn Chairs ·Sola/Bed • lndtrect Lightmg • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full COO\IfliSion ·Aluminum Runnmg Boards ·Loaded' ISave $6500 I JSave $61001 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 314 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 350 v.a POWER • OrNer Sde Air Bag • Antr-Lock Brakes • Air CondibOn • 350 V-B Power • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Windows • Power-Steering • Power. B<akes • Power Windows • Power Locl<s • Till Steenng • Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassetie • 4 Captain Chairs • Sofa/Bed • lndtrecl Ughltng • Premium WOOd Pkg. • Full Conversion ·Aluminum Running Boards · Loaded! BRAND NEW •95 CHEVY 314 TON RAISED ROOF LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 350 V-8 POWER I COlOR TV • Ratsed Rool • Cc>or TV • Dri•er Sde Air Bag • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power lod<s • Anti-Lock Brakes • Tilt Steenng • Air ConditOn • 350 V-8 Power • Automatic Overdri ve • Vi~a Bay Windows • Power Steering • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassene • 4 C~n Charrs ·Sola/Bed • lndtrect Lighltng • Premium Wood Pkg. •full Converston • AlumnumRunninQ Boards ·loaded' · No Ooc Feet Oell¥9'81:1' • TOU FREE 1·8110·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5941• 422·0156 Sattnda1y: 9 am • 9 pm Noon ·6 pm PADDLEWHEELERS OF THE PAST- Becky Anderson, coowner or Andersons Furniture and Appliances In Pomeroy, was busy getting In the sternwheeler spirit Tuesday, decorating tbe store's show window. The window features pictures of old stemwheelers from the collection of Jim Titus, she said. Lee's scientific objections influenced Simpson jurors the most, not race issue LOS ANGELES (AP) - Amid the torrent of words that cascaded over jurors during eight months of testimony, one juror says the words of defense expert Henry Lee echoed loudest in the jury room: Something is wrong. ' 'It was garbage in, garbage out," Lionel Cryer told the Los Angeles Times, referring to the prosecution's evidence. ''There was a problem with what wa<> being presented to prosecutors for testing from LAPD. We felt there were a lot of opportunities for either contamioation of evidence, samples being mixed or stored together," be said. The jurors, who acquitted OJ. Simpsori of murdering his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman, were infiuenced most by scientific objections lodged by fo~n~ic path~logi.st Lee - not ibe race •ssue raised m tbumtering rhetoric by defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr., he said. Lee peppered his testimony with qualifiers, but to jurors he was "the 11.1ost credible witness of all," Cryer said. Lee, Cryer recounted, said, "There is something wrong here." Another juror told her daughter she thought Simpson was probably guilty but voted for acquittal because of the involvement of Detective Mark Fuhrman, ABC news reported. ContradiCting many of the bytnheses put forward by analysts trying to peek tbrougb the veil of secrecy· shrouding deliberations, Cryer told The TliiiCS that: -Jurors bad not made up !heir . mind before they began deliberating Monday. -Jurors were unconvinced by prosecution arguments that Simpson was spurred to rpurder by the need to conuol his e~-wife. -The first straw poll. taken less than an hour after they began, was 10-2 in favor of acquittal. - I urors did not ask for a read.. back of limo driver Allan Park's testimony to get a better idea of the timeline in the case, but to clear up an inconsistency in Park's testimony. -Immediately after rehearing that testimony, the panel took a second vote, at about2:30 p.m. It was the final vote, Cryer, a black 44-year-old telephone company marketing representative told the Times. · "I dido 't think we would all come together on the same mindset so quickly," be said. Cryer said the request for Park's . testimony, which fueled s~ecula­ tinn that jurors were lookmg for confirmation that Simpson bad time to kill, was for something else entirely. Park bad testified that Simpson's Bronco was not palked at the curb when be went to pick him up for a ride to the airport. He said he rang the buzzer several limes and got no answer. Park said he later saw a shadowy figure enter the house and moments later a mao he believed to be Simpson answered the intercom and said be had overslept. What jurors were concerned about, Cryer said, was their belief tba~ Park's testimony about the num~r of cars he saw in the drive- ODOT hears suggestions on highway spending ·A I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 3, 1995 chapman