http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a7d82f50350e192df01ea921be12365c.pdf 15cf99aa5bbf9218e00a95b8c12f70fa PDF Text Text ..• . : • .• ' ~ : Page 16 • Tl'le Daily Sentinel VVednesday,October4,199S • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , ROYAL CROWN COLA: PRODUCft SftiRE HOURS Moadaylhra Svnday 12 pk 12 oz. cans 8 All-10 PM $219 298 SECOND St. ahio Lottery Indians, Reds make it two in a row in playoffs Pkk3: 236 Pick 4: 1446 Super Lotto: 18·20-24-26~39- 43 560046 Sports, Page 4 • POMDOY, OR. WE RESERD ftiE RIGB,. ,.0 LIMI,. QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD ftiRU OCIJIOBER 7, 1-. en tine 7UP PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIG COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAilS low tonight In 60s, showers. Friday, cloudy. High In 70s. Vol. 46, N0: 112 Copyrlght1995 2 Sections , 16 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 5, 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 12 pk/12 oz.cans Sternwheel Festival underway 4 SUPERIOR MOUNTAIN BRAND Bologna ••••••••••• Whole stick lb. DINNER BELL SMOKED 14oz. S111111111111 •••••••••••• OSCAR MAYER Bologna •.•••••.••L~~ saaa 'r·Bone Steak •• ~~·. s.1,. 99 U.DA CHOICE I c PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 2 Iller $ 149 $1.49 szas MOUN,AINEER SAUSAGE · The sixth a~nual Big Bend · tel , musical entertainment will be Stemwheel Festival got underway perfonned by Paul Doeffinger and this afternoon with two and a half Sweet Mountain Sound at 5 and 6 days of entertainmen~ focused on p.m.. respectively . The Daz~ lin g the Pomeroy levee. Dolls Baton Corps will perfonn at The entertainment begins 6:45 p.m. followed by the County tonight at 8 o'clock with White Tonight dancers at 7 p.m. and the Raven . The Meigs High School Crossover Band from 8-11 p.m. Band and Flag Corps will perfonn Entertainment chairwoman Jane Friday at I p.m. followed by the Banks urged festival goers to bring Boy Scout Order of the Arrow lawn chairs. Dancers at 5:30 p.m. and the RicoThis year, the festival corruniuce will sponsor a motorcycle show chet Band from 8-11 p.m. Saturday's entertairunent begins Saturday in conjunction with the at I :30 p.m. with a barbershop Meigs County Bikers Association quartet by the French City Chapter annual Toy Run . of Society for the Preservation and Motorcyclists wanting to enter Encouragement of Barbershop the event can sign in s1arting at 10 Quartet Singing in America, spon- a.m . with judging to follow at sored by Fanners Bank. 11:30 a.m. on Court Street. Awards Following the barbershop quae- will be given in three places and • · 31b box P8 ItII •••••••••••••~•• EARLY ARRIVALS - Boats began arriving Wednesday for the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival which began today at the Pomeroy levee. Early arrivals were the Jewel City llnd the Virginia and Jean Mary. Other boats were expeded to arrive today. Festival committee members stressed that no bottles, bikes or skateboards are allowed on the parking lot during the event. Madi Gra Paper Towels 1995 festival schedule roll Thursday Jewel City cruises at I, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. 6 p.m. - Parade with theme "Days Gone Bye". 7:30-10:30 p.m. -Casino night sponsored by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. 8-11 p.m. - Music entertainment by White Raven. BONELESS Chicken Breast!~~ PORK LB Cubed Steak •••• ~ •••• YORimiWN BREAKFAS,. lb. llal:llll •••••••••••••••••• ~~99 Friday I p.m. - Meigs High SchooLJiand and Rag C6rp. Jewel City cruises at I, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. • 5:30p.m. -Boy Scout Order of the Arrow Dancers. 8-11 p.m. -Music entertainment by Ricochet Band. Delicious Salted or ·unsalted Saltines age Saturday 9:30a.m. - Rag Raising Ceremony. 11-4:00 p.m.- Chili Cookoff. II am. - Motorcycle Contest. Noor. - Introduction of Queen Candidates and Crowning of Queen. · I p.m: - Race cruise on the Jewel City 1:30 p.m. -Stem wheel boat parade. 1:30-2 p.m. -Barbershop Quartet by the French City C'h:lpter of ·the Society for the Preservation and Encour::gement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in Americ~ - Sponsored i>t Farmer' Bank. 2-4p.m.- Stemwheellloat Races and Awards Ceremony. 2-3 p.m. - Colnmbus Petting Zoo at Pomeroy Libra.-y - Sponsored by the Meigs County Public Library. 4-4:30 p.m.- Chili Cookoff Judging and Awards Ceremeny. 5-6 p.m. - Captain's Dinner. . 5-6 p.m.- Music entertainment by Paul Doeffinger. . 6-6:45 p.m. -Music entertainment by Swr.et Mountain Sound. 6-9'p.m. - Elks Drug Awareness Hot Air Balloon (free gift~ for kids) Comer of Butternut Avenue nnd Second Street. 6-7 p.m. -Masquerade Contest. 6:45-7 p.m.- Dazzling Dolls Baton Corp. 7-8 p.m.- Country Tonight. 8-11 p.m. -Music entertainment by Crossover Band. 9 p.m.- Fireworks Cruise on the Jewel City. 9:30p.m. - Fireworks display. 10 p.m. - Drawing on the Jean Mary model stemwbeel boat. lib. Kraft Grape Jelly or lam 32 oz. YELLOW Onions •••••••••••• 8111. bag Other events Thursday, Friday and Saturday - Luncheon and craft show at Pomeroy Trinity Church; Saturday- Herb Fest in mini park on Court Street from 10 am. to4p.m.; Saturday - Face painting on the parking lot sponsored by Fann· ers Bank; Crafts, concessions, games, Water and Kids water safety demonstrations. and more will be held on the Pomeroy Parking Lot by the Ohio River. All events will be held on the parking lot in Pomeroy unless otherwise specified Paramount lamburger Slices .• ROSEDALE Peaches or CRISCO SHORTENING 31b. Llllllt I $199 :Ground MAXWELL HOUSE DC COFFEE WHITNEYS PINK SALMON HUDSON CREAM FLOUR· 84.8 oz. Limit I 14.7101. Bib. •s• $119 $129 Board considers radioactive waste sites COLUMBUS (AP) - Opponents of a plan to build a regional low-level radioactive waste dump in Ohio are fighting yesterday ' s battle, a spokesman for Gov. George Voinovich said. The question isn't whether it will be built, but when and where. Mike Dawson said Wednesday. . Critics have charged the newly appointed Ohio Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Development Authority Board of Directors with tilting toward the nuclear industry, and say two members representing the public should be more skeptical of the plan . But Dawson said the decision to join the Midwest Compact and build the dump was made long ago. ''The purpose of this board is to carry out that policy. It is not to debate whether or not Ohio should be in the compact or build the facil· ity," be said. Legislation that Voinovich signed in June auU10rized Ohio to build a low-level radioactive waste I Beef 10 lb. .s ,, ., . :: FORT WALTON BEACH, Aa. {AP) - Hurricane Opal' lost its punch early today after crashing · ·into the Aorida Pa~thandje, where it · ::washed away beach-front homes · '311d tossed boats ashore. At least rthree people were killed. · More than I million people lost .:power in Flori~ Alabam~. ~r­ ·gia and the Carolmas, offictals SaJd. 'lt could take days to restore elec;tticity. . Almost thret dozen homes were ::destroyed by waves surging more ~than 12 feet above nonnal in tiny •Mexico Beach, a town of 1,200 ~bout 15 miles south of Panama :City. · · "They don't really expect there Ao be much left," said city council ·member I::. ~die Stewart, fighting ·back tears. · Opal. the second hurricane to ambush stonn·wary Panhandle residents in two months, carried up to _:5 inc~s of rain and heavy winds as jt weakened while moving nor.th through Alabama and towarti the Appalachian chain. By 5 a.lll! EDT, Opal had been downgraded to a tropical storm. Opal's dissolving eye was 55 miles east of Huntsville, Ala., and the sustained winds bad dropped to about 40 mph. The hurricane's winds had been as high as · ! 50 mph. Forecasters dropped hurricane warnings for the Gulf Coast, although they warned of continued high winds and heavy rains as the storm moved north at about 25 mph. The bowling winds bad already done their damage, leaving a path of crumbled piers , demolished ' homes, submerged highways, downed .power lines and bitter . tourists. "I will never come to Florida in hurricane season again." said Mike McCormick, of Mobile, Ala., who ned to a Pensacola shelter from the same beach house be and his fami· ly rented when Hurricane Erin rHincd their la~ t vacalion in carl v site to serve six Midwestern states, including Iowa, Indiana, Wiscon sin, Missouri and Minnesota. The Ohio law gives discretion for siting criteria and the final selection to the committee, with oversight by the Midwest Compact members. Voinovich, Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, each appointed four members to the board. Particularly troublin~ for Steve Gannis, the head of Ohio Citizens Against a Radi oactive Envi ro n· ment, are two members appointeJ to represent the public on the 12member committee. " Voinovich is aslute enough tu know that if you ' re going to appoint a member of the public, tn appoint one who is compromised by industry," Ga·nnis said Tuesday. lie was speakin g of Esrh er Ble ~ins of Jefferson, a member of the League of Women Voters' stale Continued on page 3 ·' United F~nd kicks off 1995 campaign By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Starr The United Fund for Meigs County kicked off its annual fund drive with a Thursday morning breakfast attended by 40 people at the Meigs County Senior-Multipurpose building. The United Fund for Meigs County was fonned in 1993 to pro- vide a local agency to solicit funds and provide fmancial assistance to county non-profit groups and agen· cies. The fund is not affiliated with any national organization, and all money raised for Meigs County project is administered by the local board, according to United Fund board president Susan Oliver. Man sentenced to· two years in prison Jurors in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Tuesday found a man innocent on a charge of breaking and entering, but found him guilty on related charges of theft and receiving stolen property. Wednesday morning, it was detennined by the court that Swan has two prior theft offenses making the recent conviction a feJony of the third degree. according to assistant prosecutor Chris Tenoglia of the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office who repre sented the state in its case . Tenoglia said Swan was sentenced to two years in prison. Swan was represented by public defender Steve Story. "We're very pleased with the outcome. we thought justice was served," said Tcnoglia. "It was a multi jurisdictional conviction," he explained. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification, the Meigs County Sherifrs Office and the Pomeroy Police Departn\ent all cooperated in the case, be said. Thomas Swan was accused in .the July breaking and entering of Your Neighborhood Lender, a pawnshop located on Second Avenue in Pomeroy. Swan and another man, Holly F. Mullins , Pomeroy. allegedly smashed out a window of the business and stole items from the store. They were arrested soon after by deputies of the Meigs County Sher· ift s Dcparunent. Mullins pleaded guilty earlier to a charge of breaking and entering. He was scheduled to testify against Swan, but did not appear, according 10 bailiff Paul Gerard. Mullins face s sentencing on Oct.31. Gerard said the jury deliberated about an hour before returning its verdicts. :After blasting Florida Panhandle, Opal loses its punch 32 oz. presented at 5 p.m. in the upper 3756 during the day. Aft er 4:30 parking lot. . p.m.. contact Sherni an Mills or Toy run participants will meet in llelva Miller at 992-3679 . the parking lot at noon and leave at Al so Sa turday, the Co lumbus I p.m. Peltin g Zoo will visit the Me igs One of the festival's spicier Counly Public Library in Pomeroy events, the annual chili cook-off, from 2-3 p.m. and the Elks Drug will be held Saturday siMting at II Awar.cness Hot Air Balloon will be a.m. with judging at 4 p.m. at the corner of Buttemut Avenue Prizes will be awarded in two and Second Street from 6-9 p.m. classes: corporate and individual. A herbfcst will be held in the In the corporate class, first, second Court Street Mini Park from 10 and third place winners will receive a.m. to 4 p.m. and a masquerade plaques while winners in the indi- contest will be held at the levee vidual class will receive prizes of from 6-7 p.'m. with prizes to th e $100, $75 and $50. prettiest. uglie st and most original. According to cook-off organizer A fireworks display will be held Shennan Mills, there is still time SatOrday at 9:30 p.m. and stern · for groups to enter the event. For wheeler cruises about th e Jewel additional infonnation or for appli· City will be offered throughout the cations contact Bel)Ill Miller at 992- event. August. The stonn, which began in Mexico where it left 10 dead, grew so fierce in a two-hour period Wednesday morning that forecast· ers thought it might become the strongest ever to hit the United StateS. "I don't think anybody can remember a storm strengthening that fast." said meteorologist Mike Hopkins at Ute National Hurricane Center in Miami. Opal eclipsed infamous Andrew when its sustained winds incrcase,d to 150 mph while still in the Gulf. of Mexico, Hopkins said. Andrew. a category 4 hurricane. hallnushcd a swath of south Dade County 'in August 1992 to become the costliest hurricane in U.S. history. With little time to prepare for Opal , more than 100,000 coastal rc ~ id c nt s fl ed inl and , jamming hi ghway' Utal could not handle the uaflk Opal '·, stt >rm center hlcw across the Air Force's llUII~un l'idd, 2' miles east of Pensacola, just after 6 p.m. EDT. East of Hurlburt, the National HWTicane Center recorded sustained winds of 125 mph and gusts up to 144 mph. In a year of record hurricane activily, Opal stood out as one of the wor st to hit the Gulf Coast since Hurricane Camille killed 256 people in I%9. • Howling winds , rai'n and washed-out roads forced emergen· cy officials to wait for daylight to begin ass essing the storm's dam age. . Teams of federal emergency workers and up to 3.500 National t luard troopers prepared to tour lhc -hardest-hit counties before da ybreak today to survey damage. U.S. 98, a scenic coastline highway, was lloodcd with water and debris from smashed houses. The end of Panama City Beach · s new 1,500-foot concrete pier crumhlctl into the Gulf. In Ila y Couni y. a11 estimated 200 homes wer e destrOyed or damagctl. . 1995 United Fund Drive Chair- over the past two years. Herb Ellioll of Southern Oh 1o man Dick Warner announ ced that the goal for this year's drive will be Coal kicked off the 1995 fund driw $18,000. The United Fund met pre- in a big way, with presentation of a vious goals of $6,000 in 1993, and $700 check from the mine employees 1u Dick Warner. $12,000 in 1994. Oliver recognized officials from Oli.tl4.r also recognized Southun the James Gavin Power Plant for Ohio Coal for fundin g the kickoff their work with the United Fund breakfast. 1994 United Fund. chairman !luring the non-profit group's first two drives. The Gavin plant ami Paul Reed of Farmers Bank was their employees were the biggest introduced. Reed staled that the contributors to the United Fund in annual "Dress a Doll" Chri sunas 1993 and 1994. '• . program will be restruclured this Oliver also recognized Southern year, with some of the dolls to be Ohio Coal Company ·and Ohio auclioned off Power for their money raising work Continued on page 3 Deadline approaching for absentee voters' The Meigs Coun1y Board of Elections is currently accepting applications for absentee ballots, to be mailed to Meigs County absentee voters, according to board director Rita Smith. The deadline for ballots to be mailed is Nov. 4. at 12 p.m. Due to difficulties statewide, the Fourth District Court of Appeals has recently decided a case affecting the manner in which absentee ballots may be applied for and cast, according to Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. The Couf! of Appeals has held ' that no other individual may assist a voter by signing his application for an absentee ballot, nor in casting his vote on an absentee ballot. The Court has held that thi s blanket prohibition is to assure and guard against a poss ibility tha t undue influence may be brought to bear in connection with assisting an elector in casting his vote. The onl y time an individual is allowed lo have someone else mark their ballot is when a voter is un able to mark 1he ballot due 10 illi terncy or physical infinnity. If a Vo ler in Meigs Counly has such a inlinnity. Ute proper procedure is for that imli viduallo ctmtact the Board of Election s who will send out 1wo election oflicial s o( opposite parties lo aid the voter, according to Smith. Any ballots that are not marked in accordance with this procedure cannot and will not be counted by the Board of Elections. Any violation of this law will be investigated by the Me igs County Board of Elections. Absenlee ballots can be cast, in person, at the board office through the Monday before th e election. Nov . 6. The Board of Elections, on Me chanic Street in Pom eroy, is open Monday through friday , 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. • SU 1{\'EYS DAI\IAGE • Roberti'.Jtcgrine examine s damage. at the l'ensacola, Fla., Yacht Club Wednesday after Hurricane Opal pass.d through the area. Pellegrino takes care of a 30-foot boat ar the marina. (AI') �Commentar The Dfrlly Sentinel ' ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mu st be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned Jeuers will be published. Letters should be 10 good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. LEITERS Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers Thursday, October 5, 1995 Pa$18 2 ;~ Thursday, October 5, ' Fridm·, Oct 6 '' I Getting tough on crime.and murder There bas been a solid drop in the crime rate, particularly in many big cities. This calls for an ideological review, and the available data doesn't make liberals look good. During the first six months of 1995, the homicide rate in New York City and Houston plunged by 32 percent. The Chicago rate dropped by 19 percent, Atlanta and New Orleans by 18 percent, Boston by 12 percent, Sl Louis and Washington by 10 percent, Detroit by 9 percen~ Los Angeles by 7 percent and Philadelphia by 6 percent. These have been American crime capitals. In many cases, the diminishment bas been going on for SeV· era! years. It's not just murder !bat's going down. A broader index, the violem crime rate, declined by 4 percent in 1994 (FBI data) following a 1993 decline. Advance indications from some police departments around the country show yet a further drop of violent crime so far in 1995. Something big is probably happening. If we undersland the policy driving it, that can be built upon. Ben Wattenberg and the sooner tbe better. Two principles, s!arkly different, have been in play for three. decades. Liberals have said that the · increase in crime is due to "root causes" in the society. Conservatives have said the increase in crime bas been due to softness in the criminal justice system. The current liberal theology indicates that the root causes are worse than before: Real wages have gone down, jobs in the inner cities have disappeared and government services to the poor have been trimmed. Accordingly, crime should be going up. But it's going down. The current facts, however, do generally conform to the conservative view. We have toughened up. There are currently 1.5 million persons in prison in America, up from 500,000 in 1980. Studies have shown that a violent criminal typi· cally commits at least 12 crimes per year. When a million prisoners are added 1o the prison popqiation, that's 12 million violent crimes that are not committed on the streets. There are also more cops on the beat practicing tougher crime control. Both New York and Houston have added police. Police departments in both cities have been putting the beat on even minor offenses such as traffic violations. disorderly conduct, jumping tumstiles, drinking beer bn the streets and public urination. The theory is that such actions p'rovide a more civil ambiance, as well as offering patrolmen the opportunity to frisk young thugs and take away their guns. tiUl/11€ , I I ... C.\-HNESE NE'N$ RePORT OF 1-\IL..I..ARY CL..\NTON'S SPEECHES . Perot has strong support in Maine Morton Kondracke iToday in history were "working bard" and ·''beginning to make a difference.: ' Asked to choose between Clinton and Powell for president, the group unanimously picked Powell. In a four-way race, Dole got seven votes; Perot, two; Powell, two, and Clinton, none. Another voter bad no preference. Another focus group split strongly for Perot, 7-to-2 over Clinton, with Dole getting no suppun and Powell, one vote. Voters seemed open to being convinced by Powell, but said they . wanted to bear more about where he slands on issues. A 39-year-old . naval architect and the only African -American in the two groups said, "As much as I know about him, he seems to be for cutting what should be cut and leaving what shouldn't be alone." What emerged most strongly from the five hours was a woeful ignorance among voters about the basic facts of government economics - for example, most believed that foreign aid is bigger than M;Cicare, when it's actually one-tweihb as big. But there was also a bedrock decency and desire for fairness - even, "common ground" - in solving the nation's problems. Asked to choose between cutting programs for seniors and children, young voters opted to protect seniors, while seniors chose to protect children. Luntz said this occurred in nearly every focus group he's conducted for the coalition. ''Fundamenlal fairness is the question," said the 43-year-old bead of Portland's Big Brothers ca::~ .~ .,,, ' PORTLAND, Maine - Presi- fact that voters regard him as dent Clinton could have a winning quirky and "an egotist." A 48message in seeking "common year-old art dealer wearing a ponyground" solutions to the nation's tail and harboring distinctly left-ofproblems, focus groups here indicate, but right now be's still in a deep bole politically in a slate be carried in 1992. Only two voters out of 24 par- center views said, "Perot is.off the ticipants in two focus groups said wall, but checks and balance~ will recently that they would vote for make sure he doesn't become a dicClinton in 1996, while nine favored talor.,' Voters said they favored Perot Ross Perot, seven favored Sen. Bob because be "knows business," · Dole, R-Kan., and four backed "can get things done, " and "won't retired Gen. Colin Powell . One be swayed by special interests and didn't have a preference, and one corporations.'' said that, given the choices, she The best that participants could wouldn' t vote. Exchanges during · say about Clinton was that "he' s in five hours of discussion in tbe two there" and that be "understands focus groups strongly indicated that the budget." Wben Luntz asked voters will suppon a candidate like . one of the focus groups for onePowell who proposes "shared sacword opinions of Clinton, some of rifice" to balance the federal bud· the answers were: udishonest,', "a get, but Powell himself bas yet 1o politician" and "a compromiser." impress these voters. A 39-year-old rural postal deliv· "Mys!ery man," one participant ery worker said, "Clinton basn 't called him. done anything. He's not going anyThe focus groups, conducted by where." Republican pollster Frank Luntz . The group showed considerably for the Coalition for Change, a more support for Dole, wbo was business-led, pro-balanced-budget described as "inteUigenV' "expegroup, consisted entirely of self· rienced and capable," "a good described Independent voters who man," though also "a politician." in 1992 split almost evenly among House Speaker Newt Gingrich, Clinton, Perot and President George Bush . Luntz served as R-Ga. , was called "flamboyant," "aggressive," "highly intelliPerot's pollster in 1992. gent," "a character" and "a €linton carried the state in 1992 . with 39 percent, while Busb and jerk," Asked 1o choose between Dole Perot each got 30 percent Maine was Perot's best state and in 1994 and Gingrich for the GOP nominaelected an Independent governor, tion, the group split 10-to-2 for :By The Associated Pres.~ :: Today is Thursday, Oct. 5, the 278th day of 1995. There are 87 days Angus King. Focus group partici- Dole. The same group indicated, pants indicated that Perot relains though, tbat congressional RepubliJcft in the year. his support base here in spite of the : · Today's Highlight in History: :: On Oct 5, 1921 , the World Series was broadcast on radio for the flfSt 1pne, with sportswriter Grantland Rice describing tbe action b.:tween the New York Yankees and the New York Giants, who went on to win the &:ries. : · On this date: High-yield bond funds offer an live of a company's likelihood of : : In 1813, the Battle of the Thames was fought in Upper Canada during Llie War of 1812. The British troops were soundly defeated, and their Indi· opportunity for big returns from repaying principal and interest over lm ally, Tecumseh, was killed. fixed-income securities. Even the life of Ihe bond. The lower the :: In 183~. the 21 st president of the United States, Chester Arthur, was though these taxable funds invest rating, then, the lower the likelit>prn in Fatrlield, Vt. only in low-quality bonds, poor : · In 1892, the Dalton Gang, notorious for its train robberies, was practi- quality doesn't always mean a bad deal. ~ wiped out while attempting to rob a pair of banks in Coffeyville, If you're a conservative inveslor hood that an investor will receive :: In 1937, saying, " The epidemic of world lawlessness is spreading," who chooses only to invest in payment," says Henry Shilling, Pies1dent Roosevelt called for a " quarantme" of aggressor nations. AAA-rated bond funds, read no senior analyst at Moody's Investor :: In 1947, in the first televised White House address, President Truman further. But, if you're an aggressive Service. Osked Americans to ref~n from eating m~t on Tuesdays and poultry on investor who doesn't mind taking "But that's on individual bpnds. 'Oiursdays to help stockpile gratn for starvmg people in Europe. SOIJ¥ risks in hopes of higher In mutual funds you can look at :: In !955,_"The Diary of Anne Fr31!k," a dramatization of the jownal of returns and you undersland that things a little differently. Because $.JewiSh girl who hid With her family and others during the Holocaust, prices on bigll-yield bonds behave funds invest into a number of difopened at the Cort Theatre in New York. . a lot like those on stocks, high· ferent issues, their ponfolios are > In 1962. the Beatles' first hit, "Love Me Do," was first released in the yield bond funds may hold some diversified. And their risks are t!nited Kingdom. . appeal. managed." :: In 1986, American Eugene Hasenfus was captured by Sandinista sol· In the ponfolios of high-yield Ban Geer, ponfolio manager of diers after the weapons plane he was flying in was shot down over southbond funds you'll be bard-pressed the State Street Research High ein Nicaragua. to find many, if any, A-rated or Income Fund, knows all about :: Ten years ago: Seven Israeli tourists were kille;:l by an Egyptian policeAA-rated securities. And as for managing risk - the bulk of his 41on who went on a shooting rampage at a Sinai beach resort. The police- ·MA ratings, forget il. Junk funds, fund is invested in B, C and nonratf!!im, <;:o_nvicted of murder, died in prison the following January, an appar- as they're often referred to, stay ed issues. ent SUICide. aw~y fro~ high-q~ity boo~, pre- . Geer bas an equity background :: Five years ago: A jury in Cincinnati acquitted an art gallery and its femng to mvest theu assets m low- A and approaches the business of dfrector of obscenity charges stemming from an exnibit of sexually grapbquality bonds - like issues carry- bi3Jb-yield investing in "pretty i.C;pbo~grapbs by RoJx:n. Mapplethorpe. The U.S. House of Representaing a rating of B or C, or those that much" the same fashion a(be did tives reJeCted a $500 bJlhon budget agreement forged by congressional are nonrated. . .stocks. leaders and the Bush adminis!ration. "The rating on ~bond is reflec"We take a fundamental .. program. "We are willing to make"·: sacrifices to balance the budget if ··• everyone will make equal sacri=fices. I'm willing to pay my share : if a person making millions of dol~ : Iars a year would do lhe same." • Similarly, a 39-year-old Repub-. , lican-leaning engineer said, • "Americans shouldn't expect a•. ! free ride, whether they are on wei- ·· fare or corporations making excessive profits. There are just as many•' rich people getting money they shouldn't get as poor people." "We're all going to have 10 bite the bullet," said a 52-year-old sec- · retary. "Don' t give me a lax cut. , Just solve the (budget) problem." • Besides wanting "shared sacri-: . : flee," the voters overwhelmingly ,. : favored bipartisan compromise to bring down the budget deficit and .. were furious that members of Congress were seen on TV shout-_ ing at each other and holding sepa- .· rate Medicare bearings indoors and · out. . "Stop fighting," said the black naval architect "We're all Ameri· cans and we're all going 10 have to cut something. Don't cut just the poor, cut across tbe board." Providing an epigram for the ' groups, the Big Brothers president . added, "Shared sacrifice is the common ground." ..... That should be Clinton's winning theme. Unfortunately, in a- ·) president, voters say they want a I leader more than a • 'com pro- 1 miser." (Morlon Kondracke Is executive editor of Roll CaU, the newspaper of Capitol HiD.) ' High-yield funds can net big returns Dian Vujovich I approach. so we look at the compa- 12.96 percent through Sept. 21 , ny flfSt, bow wdl it is managed, its a~ording to Lipper Analytical Serpast track record and what it hopes VIces - · here are a few points to to do in tbe funm: ." keep in mind before taking the After that, tlt ~V look at the com- plunge: pany in the conrf.xt of the industry . - ~ou're being paid for the of which it is a part, be said, find- nsk. Htgb-yield bonds usually have ing out whether the company is a r~turns 3 and 4 percent higher than growth or cyclical one, assessing h1gber quality bonds with like bow volatile it's likely to be under maturities. various economic conditions and - In g~neral, today's junk looking at the security bebipd the bon'ds aren' 1 as trashy BS they used ~ bond, i.e., whether it is a senior to be. "Most types of credit risk in note, e!C. these bonds have been lessened · The High Income Fund's patfo- considerably since the bond crash lio is very diversified, with over of 1989 and 1990," says Alice 100 low-quality issues in it- Lowenstein, analyst at Morningstar · : many carrying double-digit Mutual Funds. l coupons - from about two dozen ' - Owning one individual junk • industries. Two of Its holdings are bond carries more risk than owning : Exide, an aulo battery manufactur- a portfolio of junk bonds. er (Geer likes this bond because of its strong manager), and PageMart, Dian Vujovlch Is the author of a paging company that bas come up "Straight Talk About Mutual . with a means !o allow its users Funds" and "Straight Talk nationwide paging services. About Investing for Your Retire· • If you like the idea of high-yield ntent," both of which are pub- : bonds, and are comfortable with llshed by McGraw Hill. Send : their returns - year-to-date total questions to her In care or tbls 1 returns for this category arc up newspaper. · I ! .J \. • '''' IMansfield 175° I• .-----.-~ IND. PA •,,,,, ~ ~.s®. ~ ,,,,, r--'---.-;._;, ' ' ' ' ' .· ·. • ICol umbus In' I ' Golda Eastman, 77, of 36995 Wickham Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Oct. 5, 1995 at the Holzer Medical Center. Born on July 10, 1918 in Mason County, W, Va., she was the daughter of the late William and Lydia Hively Siders. She was a homemaker. She is survived by her husband, Orville M. Eastm1111 ; one nephew, Marvin Hufford, Gallipolis; and a sister-in-law, Belly Eastman, Pomeroy. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three sisters, Lucille Siders, Plorna Nelson, and Vesta Hufford; and a brother, Charles Siders. Funeral services will be held at the Willis J:uneral Horne Sunday at 2 p.m. Landon Hope will officiate and burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 4to9 p.m. Saturday. Donald Guinther Graveside services for Donald Earl "Turtle" Guinther of Syracuse, will be held at I P: m. Sunday at the Letart Cemet~ry. Letart. . . Mr. Guinther died on May 16, 1994. H1s body was gtven to sctence and later cremated. W. VA from pag~ 1 Pantry, Meigs County Council on Aging Yesteryear program. River-. bend Arts Council, Meigs County Historical Society aqd Museum. American Cancer Society , and Community.ASsault,P,revention. Other agencies receiving fund-ing from the United Fund in 1995 are Meigs Industries, local Boy Scout Troops 249 and 299, and Big · Brothers/Big Sisters. · Officers for the United Fund for : Meigs County Board of Directors : are president Susan Oliver, vice- · president Vicki Morrow, secretary : Chloris Gaul, and treasurer Tom · Dooley. · Members of the United Fund : board arc Cathy Crow, Herb Elliott, · Debbie Haptonstall. Sue Maison, : Cindy S. Oliveri, Emma Paugh ,: anti John Riebel. I Board considers..c.ontlnued from page 1 Jobless claims up 6,ooo: Via Associltted Pt9SS GraollicsN91 board of directors. Gannis said Blevins' organization has already endorsed the concept of building Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy the storage site in Ohio. Ms. :r,: 1995 AccuWealtler. Inc . Blevins could not be reached for comment. There is no phone listing in Jefferson under her name. Ohio is expected to spend about 10 years selecting and developing a becoming southwest at I 0 to 20 and building the dump, and site mph. Chance of rain is 40 percent. . then accept radioactive wastes for Friday ...Variable cloudiness and 20 years. Low- level radioactive breezy. High in the mid 70s.... waste, now stored where -it is creat· Extended forecast ed, includes contaminated clothing Saturday ... A chance of rain . and equipment from hospitals, Lows 50 to 55. Highs in the upper power plants and universities. 50s to the mid 60s. The second member represent· Sunday and Monday ... Fair. ing the public is Frances Seiberling Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. Buchholzer, Voinovich' s original selection to head the Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources. David- Today's weather forecast South-Central Ohio Rood watch today ... Today .. . Rain ... Heavy at times ...With a chance of thunder· storms. Becoming windy with a high near 70. East winds increasing to 20 to 30 mph. Chance of rain I00 percent. Tonigbt.. .Mostly cloudy . A chance of rain early. Low around 60. Brisk west winds 15 to 25 mph Opal remnants to ·leave Buckeye state By The Associated Press The effects of Hurricane Opal on Ohio should ease tonight, forecasters said, and the sun is likely 1o peek out from behind lingering clouds on Friday. Gusty winds of 15-25 mph will continue tonight in the wake of the storm's remnants, the National Weather Service said. Lows will be in the 50s. The rain will decrease across the state tonight from southwest to northeast. By Friday, skies will be partly cloudy with temperatures warming into the low to mid-70s. The Daily Sentinel (USP!l Zl3·960) Published every aftemoon, Mondoy through Fridoy, Ill Court St, Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Volley Publishina Company/Multimedia tnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. Ph . 992·2156. Second clllSI postoge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmber: The Auociated Preu, Bnd the Ohio New1paper An ociotion. POSTMASTER: Send nddre~5 correction ~ to The Dai ly Sentinel, I ll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By C1rrler or Motor Route One Weck .................................................. $2.00 Orie Month................................................ $8. 70 One YC1lr ... ................................. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ........ ........................................ 3~ Cenu Subacribco not dcslrina to pay the clUTier mny ren\it in ndvance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, ~i~ or 12 month b~i8. Credit will be aiven curier ench week. No ~ub 1cripti o n by m11il permitted in o.reo.• where home cllnier ~rvlcc b avo.lloblc. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS tnolde Melli County I he .'· · "" annually presented to urcd) ~ mldren and senior ci ti · zen, In the past, the bank bas had to look for agencies to distribute · vme dolls out of the county because of the large number of dolls available. Dolls for auction will be di splayed in the Farmers Bank main branch lobby startin g in late November. and they will be auc tioned sometime durin g the first part of December. All money raised through that auction will be donated to the United Fund. Representatives from agencies panially funded by the United Fund were on hand to thank those attend· ing for the continued support. These agencies included Serenity House Shelter. Galli a Meigs Community Action, Mei gs United Mcthodiq t Mpcnl i• ,. 1• · ' 1· .. ' ·Golda Eastman MICH. With all this in mind, there are : several central facts to remember: : 1.) the violent crime rate is still ter- ; rifyingly bigb, and 2.) there may : well be a ticking demographic 1 crime bomb. The number of prime- , crime young males (ages 14-24) , will increase by about 2 million by : the year 2000. It is young males : who commit most of the violent · crimes in America. And wbile total : violent crime rates have declined, : violent crime among young males ,: bas grown and become ever-more :: vicious. Kids 8 years old today wilf · threaten us in just a few years. ' Therefore wbat? At the least, -: surely, continue ~own the conser-; vative path of cnme control. The . final version· of the Clinton crime ' bill gulled conservative efforts to; establish tough "truth in sentencing" provisions in tbe states, · designed to keep prisoners incar- ' ceratcd for 85 percent of their sentence . The current Republican~ effort in Congress to encourage such policies deserves support. "' More police on the street, keep,~ ing order and slability, also makes sense. The problem with Clinton's "100,000 more cops" is that funds for new patrolmen are sent everywhere and not concentrated on ,;, inner cities where crime is rampant. : . Some liberal criminologists now :' accept the idea that conservative·. , remedies work:. But they stress, , with meri~ that it's not a matter of either-or. Any sensible proposal, :, from whatever source, deserves a ... bearing if it offers a way to socialize young children before they' 0 become bandits and jl'edators. BuiJ most of all, we must res!Ore the link of pllnishment to crime. , • Ben Wattenberg, a senfpl' fel- : low at the American Enterprise Institute, Is the author of a new book "Values Matter Most," : soon to be a public television spe- . ciaI. (For information on how to communicate electronicaUy with ' this columnist and others; con·· ' ' tact America Online' by calling 1800-827-6364, exL 8317.) The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Deaths-- United Fund. ~~ntlnued OHIO Weather Acc u -\Vca t h~:~ fon.•c1st for dayti nu..· '-'ondi tio ns ;l!ld hi!!h @)lgg..-.,..... ......... 11"\~t ·TE~r,-,. By Tbe Associated Press ' . Excerpts of editorials from Ohio newspapers on Wednesday reacting to the verdict in the OJ. Simpson trial: Akron Beacon Journal Yes, this jury verdict is bothersome. Even so, the trial and its outcome were based on the rule of law and the rules of evidence. The system is not perfect Justice is not always tidy. Tbe result is not always what we think it should be. · But it is the be~t and fairest system we have, and we should remember that even when our gut tells us it did not work as well as it should have in ~ sensational murder case. The Cincinnati Enquirer : If American faith in justice had a human face, it would wear the same anguished expression Fred Goldman had as the jury's "not guilty" verdict was read to OJ. Simpson: dazed with disbelief, glancing upward in desperate hope for some sign that it was all a bad dream. But it was no dream. . Simpson's trial became a national morality play. And the moral is a disturbing blow 10 public faith il) American justice. As Prosecutor Christopher Darden said, ''Notlilng shocks me anymore.'' Tbe Cincinnati Post · This trial may have some beneficial effects. The Los Angeles Police bepanment, its procedures and personnel, are due for an overhaul. . Legal scholars should rethink the need for sequestration; nobody should have to be locked up for 266 days. The news media must embrace ihe unfamiliar notion of resuaint. : But for all its wans, this trial showed that our justice system, with the assumption. of innocence, the right to counsel and a jury, the protection of ihe Fifth Amendment, is still far better than any known alternative. ' The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer A case so strange cannot possibly serve as a credible measure of the American court system's ability to dispense justice. But some of the issues unveiled by the case are not abem1tions. They are, rather, a troubling thumbnail sketch of major problems in our society: troubled race relations, televised sensationalism and distrust of tbe judicial system. · OJ. Simpson will fade away, as most celebrities do. These issues, however, will not, and they may fracture our society if not addressed:· Dayton Daily News Justice does not always work convincingly. The onlookers can speculate about what turned the tide for Mr. Simpson. _ . At this point, !bough, the jurors ·aren't talking, so the experts don't really know what was in the jurors' beads. Until the jurors explain themselves one of these days, the public can't be sure bow and why they found Mr. Simpson not guilty. The Lima News Above anything else, this trial was about race. There was overwhelming evidence tying Simpson to these horrid murders. Yet lhe defense succeeded in placing race squarely at tbe center of the trial. America is approaching a crossroads regarding the explosive issue of .race. Nobody questions historic injustices committed against blacks. But ·this case brings to ligbl the fact that some juries simply will not convict :We guilty if the race button is pushed bard enough. :The (Lorain) Morning Journal ·; For those who think the system failed, we would only say it is better :tor one guilty man to go free than for one innocent man to be found )juilty. The system is weighted that way for a purpose. -: There may always be a shred of doubt Tbe question is whether it is ;••reasonable doubl'' We hope the jury in this case knew the difference. 1'he (Toledo) Blade : : If this jury found tbe diversion of race irresistible, so did the mostly :white jury in refusing to convict the police officers in the first Rodney ;King trial, so did the aU-white Southern juries of long ago when they con.V)cted innocent black defendants. : · Perhaps the real verdict is that American society bas not progressed much, but that goes too far. The OJ. Simpson (trial) was not the whole quninal justice system; it was one extraordinary sideshow that wound its· :way to a tragic end even as people of good will- of all races- effectively turned the wheels of justice in other courtrooms. 1995~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio IJ Week< ... ........ .S27.JO 26 Week ......... """"""'""""""""" ..... .$l3.82 l2 Weeko .................. ............................. $! OS.l6 R1t11 OutJJde Mtlp Co~o~nly 13 Week• .................. '"""""" .................. $29.2l 26 Week• ...... """""""'""'""'"" """""" .. $56.68 52 Week• ............................................... $1 09.72 The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 90 degrees in 1951 while the record low was 31 in 1968. Sunset tonight wiU be at 7:08 p.m . and sunrise Friday at 7:32 a.m. Across the nation Heavy rains and high winds hat· tered Alabama and Georgia this morning as remnants of Hurricane Opal blow inland, and much of the East Coast braced for stormy weather. As much as 10 inches of rain was expected, with some flooding possible in the Southeast and into the Carolinas. Humid air could fuel thunderstorms throughout the East and rain along the Appalachians., with drenching rains likely to extend north through western Ohio and into western New York. A strong storm system moving into the central Plains was producing windy, rainy weather this morning in the central United States. The storm has already dumped up to 1 foot of snow in higher elevations in Utah and pro· duced wind gusts of more than 50 mph. · In the Pacific Northwest, the forecast calls for seasonably cool temperatures Hosoital news HOLZtR MEDICAL CENTER Oct. 4 releases - Jack Crisp, Mrs. Jonah McCoy and son, David Vaninwagen, Clifford Might, Brent Davis, Mn. Roben Brumfield and son, Olesta Marshall and Norma Beaty. Oct. 4 births - Mr. and Mrs . Rober! Oliver, a daughter, from Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ours, I! daughter, from Gallipolis. Printed with permission. EMS logs 11 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical ·Service recorded II calls for assistance Wednesday including four transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 8:10 a.m., state Route 124, Chris Ball, Veterans Memori'al Hospital; 3:15p.m., South Third Avenue, Sheila Bailey, VMH; 11:03 p.m ., Powell Street, Louisa Johnson, treated at the scene. OLIVE TOWNSHIP 6:07 p.m., state Route 681, Gladys Dillon, Camden-Clark: Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 12:40 a.m., Crouser Road, Daniel Shane, VMH; 7:41 a.m .. motor-vehicle accident on state Route 124, Allen Potter, HMC, and Ryan Norris and Kevin Fields, VMH, Salem Township and Rutland volunteer fire depanments assisted; 9:06p.m., Depot Street, Tammy Fry, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 3:47p.m., slate Route 7, Marvin Keebaugb, St. Joseph's Memorial HospitaL son appointed Buchholzer, of Akron, to the committee. Dawson defended both women's credentials. '' Who better to repre sent the public than the League of Women Voters?" he said. "And Fran Buchholzer has been an environmental advocate for years." Susan Hiat~ appointed to represent the environmental community, said she would focu s on nuclear safety - not broad environmenlal issues. Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... .36 518 Akzo ......,.................................58 518 Ashland OU ........................... .32112 AT&T.................................. ..........64 Bank One ................................37 3/8 Bob Evans ............................... 18 Ill Champion Ind ........................22114 Charming Shop ........................ l3/8 City Holding .................................25 Federal Mogu1 ..............................19 Goodyear T&R ..................... .38 114 K -mart ....................................12 5/8 Lands End .............................. 15 318 Limited Inc............................ .19 518 Multimedia Inc . .....................43 518 People's ........................................22 Ohio Valley Bank .........................36 One Valley ............................. .31314 Rockwell ......................................45 Robbins & Myers .................. .Jll/4 Royal Dutch..........................llS 3/4 Shoney's lnc .......................... .IO 1/4 Star Bank ......................................55 Wendy lnl'l............................21 718 Worthington _,_,_ lnd,................... 18 114 WASHINGTON (AI') - The number of American workers filing first-time claims for jobless benefits rose by 6,000 last week, the biggest increase in three weeks, but remained at a level analysts said reflected modest job growth. The Labor Department said today that new applic ations for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 341,000, up from 335,000 durin g the week ~ ndcd Sept. 23 . It was the highest level since 366,000 initial claims were filed during the week ended Sept. 16. The increase was the biggest since 22,000 applications were ft led during the week ended Sept. 9. Many analysts had expec ted an increase of about 8,000. The claim s figure s were released on the eve of the montl1ly employment report, which analysts said likely would confirm moderate job growth. Many predicted 150,000 jobs were created in September, down from 249,000 a month earlier, while the unemployment rate remained steady at 5.6 percent. The four-week moving average of new weekly jobless claim s dropped hy 250, to 351,500 from 351,7 50. It was the lowes t since Sept. 9, when th e average wa ~ 350,500. Many analysts prefer to track the less-volatile four-week average because it smooths out the spikes in the weekly reports. · Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest qualit) of all: Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl or Gallipolis. MONUMENT -..,_., CUMPANY Ell~l11hell890 POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Kalla Miller, Manager g92-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers Announcements Building corrunltlee to meet The Southern Local School District K-8 Building Committee will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All interested community members are invit¢ to attend. -arly Detection Can Save Your Life. . Volunteers sought The Rutland · Civic Center Haunted liouse committee is seek· ing volunteers to assist in this year's haunted house. The group is meeting at 6 tonight at the civic center. , The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is Proud to Bring You The Gentlemen Four As a kick-off to the celebration at the Sternwheel Festival this weekend, We are happy to bring you the Gentlemen Four, members of The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of BarberShop Quartet Singing in America. The Gentlemen Four, · members of the French City Chapter in Gallipolis, will be performing two shows in the lobby of our office in Pomeroy, at 9:15am, and 10:00 am. on Saturday, October 7th . Especially when it comes to early detection of breast cancer you schedule a mammography exam. our staff will show you techniques for self-examinations as well as answer Your BankPt4··· '~ 1 W•tt ~C0 " 0 Sl1 ~et »oute 7 P 0 Do• h2t. romll!tov 0., 4:,/&Y P 0 &n• 310 lup pfof\ Pl01m 1'1 14 M7 .)16t 6t4 ·W1 l~Jt1 Mtmbor F.O.I.C 0~ C5 781 over 94% of all breast cancer can be cured . That's why it's im portant for you to learn how to do rnOJ;thly self examinations and to have yearly mammography tests. And, that's how Holzer Clinic can help you . When This performance will be a ~arm-up for the big show at the Sternwheel Festival later that day. We urge you to come in and see this, lively, exciting, performance - a reminder of a bygone era, and a nostalgic trip to a simpler time. ·· (Fo) f~~~~·mk Did you know that I out of 9 women will . face breast cancer during their lifetime' The good news is that if discovered early, any questions you may ha ve. Call for an appointment toda y. fl t>i ng early can make the differense. uO . Holzer ·Clinic· ~ - Here for Your Healtlt. .. Here for Yo11r Lifetime. . call (814) 448·5381 or (814) 288-8417 From October 91hrough October 20 Holzer Clinic Is offering reduced r!lles and extended hours for mammograms. 'it\ �"i. · . · · • • ·• Indians Yankees, Reds & Braves v1ctor1ous aga1n ' By BEN WALKER AP Bueball Writer From the ftrst pitch to the las~ baseball bit another home run in the playoffs. Marquis Grissom began Wednesday night's action by homering on the opening pitch of ,the Atlanta-Colorado game. Ken Griffey Jr. added to the drama by hitting his third home run of the Seattle-New York series. Jim Leyritz ended the evening with a homer in the 15th inning at Yallkee Stadium. "When I saw the ball clear the fence, you can't describe bow elat· ed and exhausted I was. I r,o uld · · Three teams bave come back have floated ·around the bases," from 0-2 deficits to win five.-game Leyritz said. · s D. tr d past Leyritz gave the Yankees a 7-S. series. an tego ra te win in the longe st game - bu Chicago in 1984 NL playoffs, Mil' waukee came back against Califorinnings - in the AL playoffs and nia in the 1982 AL playoffs and the longest in time- 5 hours, 13 Los Angeles overtook Houston in minutes~ in post-season history. tlie 1981 NL divisional playoffs. lot ~~~~:~~-~~.:r;/~i~.u~/. Baseball, which hoped an _exit. , ·ng post-season would reviv_e mte.rteams with 2- 0 leads m a11 .our 1 best-of-5 series. Cleveland beat est in the sallging sport, gottts wish for the second straight night. TuesBoston 4-0, in the other AL 4game. day's openers were bt'gbligh!ed by Atlanca defeated Colorado 7 and C' · ·5 Tony Pena's home run in the 13tl! ~ost·n NLAnggeamlesesd~wned mcmnau. - inning, which lifted Cleveland over Boston. Today is a travel day, and each Meanwhile, baseball s~id it series resumes in a new ctty with 1 1 .. Game 3 Friday night hopes to change its te evlSion pans for the next post-season . As tt • 1h ~!~cts~::!~s~n~f g ~ec:~!~~ec:r. Bel pre & Meigs to partie I pate In lvlslon Ill d"Ist riC t I"In kfe.St . o· . . • Belpre and Meigs advanced to district tournament pl~y Tuesday after finishing one and two in the eight-team sectional golf tournament held on Tuesday· at Oxbow Golf Course in Belpre. 'llle top two teamS advance and the top two individuals on ~earns . that do not qualify for the distnct will advance. Tbe players were Sberidalf' s Aaron Myers, who fm isbed with a 74, and Gallia Academy's Aaron Bickle, who finished with a40. Belpre won the title witll a 316, follo.,ved by Meigs (327). Behind ·- Academy (341), New Lexington (361), Alexander (377), Federal Hocking (3.97) and NelsonvilleYork (447). Once again the Marauders' ftve sophomores -Dave Ande~son and· Ciay Crow posted 81s, Mtck Barr bad an 82, Steve McCullough had an 83 and Jared Warner bad a 92 - led the Marauders to. the second place finish .. Meigs will advance to the 16team· Division lii district tournament on Tuesday, Oct. 10 at the Champions Golf Club in Columbus. · -· -- - 1 ~fa':s ~~~e:al:: o Ore! Hersbiser showed be's still one of baseball's best big-game · B 1 pitchers, sbuttmg 7 1out. 3 ~son on three singles for with- one mnmgs. He improved to S-0 save and a 1.52 ERA in nine career post-season appearances, and his ftrst since pitching the clinching game fo~ Los Angeles in the 1988 World Senes. Hershiser also tied a Cleveland post-season record with sev~n strikeouts - not exactly a btg number. But, then again, Bob · --.---- - . .., -·-------.---. - - · ·- Transactions National League Major leagqe playoffs Wedatteb.y'ateont CINCINNATI S, lot Aaaelu 4; CINCINNATI leadl~«ita 2-0. A11tntl 7, Color1do 4; Atlu.ta leadl American League w.--'-1'• •ora CU!VELAND •• Boo1DD 0; CLEVE· LAND -Mrioo 2-0 New Yort 7, SeaWel (Ill New York • • leodo Mriool.() Nallonlll Ltqve FLORIDA MARLINS: Pun:lwed the contract of Mipl Bllliata., pitcher, from ctwlotte of the lntCI'llltioW Lcquo. · PIDLADELPIUA PIDWES: Cloimcd Willie BauD, pitcher, off walvn £rom ae:rie~l-0. .. ' Prhby'll.... ....... Colorado (Swirl 9·3) at AUanla (Srnoltt 12-7), 8:07p.m. Loa Anjeloo (Nomo ll-6) at CINCIN· NA11 (Weli16-S), 8:07p.m. CLEVELAND (N'I)' 16-6) at Booton (Wokdleld 16-8), t07 p.m .. ; New Yort (Mcllowellll·lO) ot Seat· ue (JollnloDII·2),1:07p.m. the Aorida Marlilll. AllllouDced lhey will not offer a contract 10 Mike Quade, man· aaer of Scranton~ Wilkt:I·Bme of the lntetnlllionll Leaaue. . SAN DIEGO PADRES: Aareed 1o S1turft1'• llmtl · Colorado (Sab<rhlaen 7·6 or Rear 4't) at AUontl (Madduxl9-2), 7:cr/ p.m.,tr ......ory Satw'clay'J ..... CLEVELAND (Hill S-1) o1 Bootoo (Maddux ._ n 7:07 P·~·tr --~ BasebaU Basketball . Nod..,ol B•k•1•o11 Aaiodotlaa BOSTON CELTICS : Sl1oed Eric terrn1 with Corli11 Williarmon, forward, praident Nlllon.. Uocke7 Le..ue o Los Anaelu (CIDdlottl. 7-14) 1t CINCINNATI (Ponuaalll -10), 7:07 Williaml, auard,'to • three-yew eontnct ud llolia S•nllh. rorword. DALLAS MAVERICKS: Slaned LorN Meyet, celtcr, to I three-yew COD· 1nct. OOLDEN STATE WARRIORS : Slaned Joe Smith, forwwd, to • ~yar colllnel Siped Dovld Wood,l'orww,ID SACRAMENTO~NOS :AF~Io on 1 ~year contract. UTAH JAZZ: Sianed Autoine Carr, forward, to a two-ycar contract. Rtlwed Alex AUitin, Crail Jotwon, Dirkk Sutk:l and Marcua Timmo11, 1uarda; Ron Huet)', lvano Newbill ond Mel¥1D RoblD· 10n, forwardl; and Rich Kina, center. FootboU 1 oao-y_ w contract. INDIANA PACERS : Sianod Fred Holb«J, JUitd; Kevin Sllvldorl, ceater; ud Adrlu CalclweU, forwlrd. LOS ANOEU!S CUPPERS: SliDed tcni11 Wtlh StcYCI Finley, outfielder, oD a , Coutantin Popa 11d Keith Tower, een~ two-year contract. SAN FRANClSCO OIANTS: Aped to tum~ with Mark Leiter, pitcher, on a Tildalc, forward, to • two-year contract. ters,and Malian, forward. PHOENIX SUNS: R..olped Wayman r------------------------, M t th M d 1· . .·1 NtUonall'ootball Leaaue PWLADELP!nA EAOLES: Siaaed Joe Rudolph, pard, to a oae-year COD· Added Alai Kalanluvllu, the practice oquad. tract. auard. to ee. e . . arau ers TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Rcalgned Kelly Holcomb, quarterback, aud Tony Boule, safety. ond-placc finish In the TVC. The tic was at Wcllslon. Meigs leads in the all-time series with a 16-8- 1 reeord. But the Golden Rockets have won the ·tast four contests. The last Marauder win was a 32-29 victory over Wellston in 1990. The Marauders won thm game on a 70-yard touchdown pass with 49 seconds left from Jeremy Phalin to Terry McGuire. Barr and the Goldch Rockets are rebuilding the program . Bryan Murdoch leads the Golden Rocket attack. Murdoch a 5-foot·ll, 160round junior has carried 48 times for 160 yards. Juniors Ryan Stevens and Brian Shaw have split th e quarterbacking duties due to :~juries. Shaw (6-0, ISO) has completed 14 of 26 for 164 yards and one touchdown. Stevens (6-0, 170) is 14 of 35 for 149 yards and one touchdown. Wellston is scoring 9.4 points a contest, while giving up 40.1. l)lc five losses have come at the hands of Jack son, Athens, Unioto, Oak I! ill and Rock Hill. "Wellston is not a bad football team:" Mike Chancey said. "They have steadily improved while playmg a very tough schedule: Coach Barr is a good football coach. I know that he will have his learn reaLly to play. This is our first TVC grrme. I know that our kids arc going 10 show up and be ready to play." Meigs, on the other hand, ha,, played outslanding ball since its 60 loss 10 open the season against Galli a Academy. Meigs is ranked 23rd in the state in Division Ill in the Associated Press poll this week. It is the first time since 1988 the Marauders have been rated in among the state's elite. 5.'1 yards a carry. Third-year starter Brent Hanson leads the Marauder air attack. The six-foot, 165 pound senior is the areas second leading passer. The tri-captain has hit on 31 of 54 in ~1c air for 512 yards and six touchdowns. Brent has completed 57% of his passes and has thrown only two interceptions. Senior end Paul Pullins leads the area in receiving he has pulled in 17 passes for 287 yards and two touchdowns, Mike Marshall has caught six passes for 140 yards and one touchdown, and Cass Cleland has pulled in five for 65 yards and The Marauder offense features an explosive balanced attack . . Sophomore Matt Williams leads the Marauder ground game. The six-foot, 175 -pounder leads the area in rushing with 749 yards in 107 carries (7.0 per carry) and eight touchdowns . Senior full - • back/wingback Cass Cleland has ' added 405 yards on 51 carries (7.9 . a carry), while junior fullback Jayson Parsons has added 129 yards in 22 carries an average of two scores. • Meigs is scoring 25.8 poin;~ a contest. while giving up 6.2 p01ets . . a contest. · "Meigs is the most impro~d team in the TVC," Barr said a~c· . hi s alma mater. They are ver y impressive up front. Their of~cn· sive line has done an excellent JOb. Matt (Williams) docs a great ·jot running tbc ball. Brent Hanson i)as really matured and docs a grea(i!>h th rowing lhc ball . Pullins (Pa ul l and Marshall (Mike) do a great jpb · at'cnd." The kickoff for Friday· s ·~'J' C ope ner at Wellston is 7:30 p.m. . : Gla1nor Photography Sessions Comill{{ To SHEAR ILLUSIONS :. SECOND ST. 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SAN JOSE SHARKS: Siaoed Sondlo OzoliDih, defeoaemao, to a thn!c·year The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 'DARRIN SMITH Hockey HOCKEY HALL OP PAME: AD· nouD<ell the miiPU'Iion nC D.,id Taylor, (Belch« 10.12), 7:07p . m.~·- Chancey and the Golden Rockets' Dave Barr. Barr is in his first season as the hem! coacb for the Golden Rockets after thr,ee years as the Eastern Eagles' head coach .. Barr is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School where he was one of the Tri-Valley Conference's Most Valuable Players as a senior. lie was a senior for then-Marauder coach Charlie Chancey while the younger Chancey was ·a sophomore end . That team finished with a 6-3-1 record, which was good for a sec· • Slaned Michael Finley and Mario Bennell, (orwardl, to threc-;car coattacta. Slaned Juac Burton,I\W . p.m., if DeceiiiJ')' - NeWYOrt (Colle 19~1) at Seattle By DAVE HARRIS Sentlnel.Correspondent The Meigs Marauders will be looking for their ftfth straight victory, while the Wellston Golden Rockets are looking for their first victory as the Marauders travel to Wellston to open up the 1995 TriValley Conference season Friday. . •It should be an interesting . evening as former teammates and good friends will be clashing for the first time on the gridiron as coaches in the Marauders' Mike · . . . mak · an bave won this game," Reds man. cially thc;m and ~e. It des \is ager Davey Johnson said. ext.ra ~.Ice f~ell~g to o t Barry Larkin hit a go-ahead sin.tomgbt, Leyntz swd. le in the eighth and the Reds 0 Belcher bad been e_xpected t.f gsro-A twice with tbtee walks fora tart G e 3 at the Kmgdome t '"" Karros hi s '!Ill bad h e with a 5-2 lead in the ninth. ta the Manners gone o~ b two-run homer in the bottom half. s~lit Instead, Jobnso? wt f avet~~ Braves 7, Rockies 4 . pitch o~ thre~ days rest or Mike Mordecai became the 1$second_umethisweek.Lo Piniella est little-known hero for the Man~ers manager tiu ld , : Braves, singling home the go11 d b s team off the 1e .or a • lllll · pu e · 1 f r d the ahead run during a .our-run Y•n few mi.nutes :t!'ter ans. tttere . the ninth inning at Coors Field. field :n'lth debns followmg the con Larry Walker's three-run homer u homers r-•~· secu ve · in the sixth and Andres u ..........a s National League4 double in the eighth gave the Rock. ~eds_S, Dodgers. . ies a 4-3 lead. Atlanta won in ihe C_mcmnatt won despt~e beThmg ninth for tll_e second straijht day, outhit14-6 at Dodger Scadtum. e however when Fred McGriff and Reds won mostly because they Mo•dec•; bt't RBI singles and two r ke error a • ~ took adva~tage o a .Y • more runs scored on an error. botched pttcbout and a few late Mordecai had only 75 at-bats walks. dt . do this ye;tr before singling on a 3-0 EricKarrosh~me~e wtce, u- 1·tchwithoneout.Hereminded bled and drove m all four runs for PB~ves •ans of little-used Francisco A 1 Th Dodgers lost ·~ " Los nge es. e . b Cabrera, whose two-out, two-run nght fielder Raul Mondest ~ben e single against Pittsburgh in Gwne 7 was. ejected by plate umpt~e ~ 0~ of the NL playoffs sent Atlanta to · Davtdso.n after the seventh mmng, the 1992 World Series. · Mondes~had. been tossedoi!lY once "All of our players know who before ~n bts career • durmg the Mordy is. He works hard, he knows gwne_ thts _seaso~. that th_e Dodgers who he's ·going to face. He forfetted m whtcb Davtdson also -lutched 1·t•'' Braves manager umpired. · Bobby' Cox said. "By all rights, we shouldn) , · · Sports bnefs - - - - - - MORAGA Calif (AP) - Joe is limited to a three-year deal worth s 1·th the top pick ·in last June's from $7.11 million to $8.53 milN~ A 'draft, signed with Golden !ion. Smith reportedly got the maxState. Under the new salary sc~e tDlum. for NBA rookies, the top draft PI£~ Scoreboard · Baseball ~, four start at the same time; next 1 u· October, major eague execu ves . say, they want to be able to show every game nationally. 1 L Feller and other Indians pitchers didn't get too many chances in October. "I'm pretty mucb in awe that this is happening to me," Hershiser said The Red Sox lost their 12th straight post-season game, a slide that started with Bill Buckner's error in Game 6 of the 1986 Wotid v b d J Series. Mo aug n an ose Canseco have been ~aston's downfall, going a combmed 0-for-20 with seven strikeouts. Eddie Murray homered and Omar Vizquel hit a two-run double as the Indians won at Jacobs Field. Hersbiser, 37 , took himself out when hiS' b•"k began to stiffen up. Yankees 7, Mariners S (15) Griffey hit his third home run of the series. tying the AL playoffs record,andputSeattleabead54in the 12th. But New York tied it on Ruben Sierra's ~w<_>-out dou~le, with Bernie Wtlhams gettmg thrown out at the plate to end the inning. LeyriiZ, who vowed to get even with Seattle earlier this season after being bit by a pitch from ~an~y Johnson, got his revenge wtth h1_s b game-winning homer. Leyritz, tt by a pitch from Bill Risley after consecuti~e bo~ers by ~ierra and Don Ma!Ungly tn the st.xth, connected wtth one out offTIDl Belcher. "With the things that have happened between them and us, espe- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio = : Meigs to face Wellston in TVC Ohio Division opener Thursday, October 5, 1995 In major league playoff action, .. _Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Daily Sent~!~ Sports . 399 PowarAo Custom At Splash Guards W.l. WUIIIY'I 1'111111'111 CltiiYit ta r cars t16·PB WE ACCEPT USED OIL 1-·~ -· GALLIPOLIS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday . 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Price• gOO<J through Wtdneld&'f . Octgber 11 , 1!n5. • 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 �. P!t9e 6 • The Daily Sentinel ~Eastern vs. Southern: the series Da.tt Ssm l962 ....... Eastern 22, Southern 0 J963 .....Eastern 50, Southern 20 1964.......Eastern 24, Southern 0 l965 ....... Eastern 28, Southern 8 1966 .... .Eastern 44, Southern 14 1967 ..... Southern 34, Eastern 26 1968 ....... Eastern 36, Southern 0 1969 ....... Eastern 28, Southern 8 1970 ....... Eastern 56, Southern 0 l971 ....... Eastern 51, Southern 0 1972 ......... Southcrn 6, Eastern 0 ·1973 ......... Southern 7, Eastern 0 l974 ......... Eastern 7, Southern 0 l975 ....... Eastern 15, Southern 6 HI76 ....... Eastern 14, Southern 0 1977 ..... Southern 22, Eastern 17 1978 ....... Eastern 68, Southern 0 1979 ....... Eastern 61, Southern 0 :1980 ....... Eastern 49, Southern 6 1981.. ..... Eastern 29, Southern 6 1982 ......... Eastern 6, Southern 0 t 983 .......Southern 40, Eastern 0 l984 ....... Eastern 22, Southern 6 1985 .......Southern 18, Eastern 6 l986 .....Southern 31, Eastern 16 1987 ....... Eastern 44, Southern 0 1988 ....... Southern 30, Eastern 0 l989 ....... Eastern 14, Southern 0 1990 ...... Eastern 60, Southern 6 1991 ....... Eastern 70, Southern 6 1992 ..... Southern 44, Eastern 29 1993 .....Eastem 14, Southern 12 1994 ..... Eastcm 45, Southern 15 Ben gals & Blake OK four-year, $3.1M pact CINCINNATI (AP)- If there were any doubts before, the Cincinriati Bengals have put them to rest: J~cr Blake is the quarterback for the present and the future. : It isn't clear what role, if any, t!W leaves for David Klingler. the onetime "franchise quarterback" who is in the final year of his con- Thursday, October 5, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . 1tas~1. Rutland Furniture's Southern to host Eastern Saturd~y night By SCOTT WOU'E Sentinel Correspondent The ancient football rivalry between two Meigs Coumy schools will continue with Eastern's visit to Racine to face Southern Saturday at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field Both team s take a similar approach to this week's game. Both coaches agree that mistakes or lack of mistakes will fi gure in the added this , "I thin k Saturday's Maynard bas good footwork ~nd game will hinge on the number of ability to move laterally. I thmk mi stakes each team makes. If we that their tight end Harmon bas can cut down our mistakes . ancl very soft bands. Of course, we're hold down their .offcnsi vc weapons· alwa~~ aware of Jamie Evans' - contain (Brian) Dowen, (Jason) speed. About the Eastern-Southern Shcels. and (Travis) Curtis, then game hoopla, Kloes' Purple ·and we've got a good shot. Our kids are Gold comments reflected a sense of fired upl " "I'm impressed with Bowen's ·importance. "Sure, anybody as~oci­ ability at quarterback and with Eric ~ted with this game looks at 1t as Hill's catching ability as. well as . one of the games of utmost imporJason Sheets scrambling. They tance on the schedule. We've tried have the potential to open things up to put the hoopla off to the side, go quickly. Micah Otto has emerged out for four quarters and see what as a solid fullback as well. Their happens. We wa.... ~ play our skill players give teams a lot of game. The fans will be into it, the players will be into it and the trouble, " Kloes added. Coffey represented the Green coaches will be into it. When the and White saying, "The keys to the dust settles we'll see what happens. game are Eastern's ability to not We just have to play our gan1e." Coffey stressed the importance make mistakes. That's the main thing. Southern has a decent foot- of the game. but had a lhtle differ-_ ball team and if we make mistakes ent apporacb. "We've just picked and don't execute properly, it's up the intesnity level. We've done going to be more diflicull to beat some different things to build Southern than If we played to our enthusiasm this week and we're potential. This is a game of going to have bonftre and pep rally momentum and we'll have to - some things like that Most of all we've picked up the intensity establish the momentum." "I think we are ready to come level at practice." together this week. Each week we "· I'm looking forward to the are improving . I hope that this game and we're very excited. week we play our best football When I came here I heard that this game. We've made it up to be a big game was referred to as the Super game for us, yet we haven't taken Bowl of Meigs County. If it is them lightly. We've weighed ~Jem we'll be ready. I'm really looking more heavily and have taken ex!Ia forward to the game as a coach, time to prepare. They area as good and the boys are looking forward to as any team we've played this it in great anticipation." year." Game time is 7:30 Saturday in Coffey added, "I think that Racine. '' It was a tough loss, but we game's outcome. Both teams arc coming off losses. Both clubs arc played as good as we've played all 2-3 as they begin Tri-Valley Con- year. We played a tough football team tonight, in Wirt County. Our ference Hocking Division play. The similarities don't end there. kids came to play tonight, but Wirt Both clubs have new first year County just scored more points coaches, that are knowledgeable than they did (17-14). That's the and rebuilding suong programs for bollom line," stated Eastern coach the future . The only difference Sat- Casey Coffey following the Wirt urday is that one will walk away a . Cou nty-Ea~tcrn game. "i\ ny time a tcanl has to kick a wiooer and the other will chalk up anolller loss. field goal to beat you, then you' vc played a pretty darn good football game. It was a game of possession. We're going to usc this loss, correct our mistakes, and prepare to play Southern next week. Soulllern is a big game for us." added Cofwho holds a 302-point advantage in rcy Southern coach Mike Kloes stathis bid for his first season driving title, needs only to average a 17th- ed, "Wabama is behind us . (Southplace finish over lhe final four ern lost 33-6) They were a better races of the season to lock up the football team than we were , but we championship and the $1.3 million saw a lot of positive out of that game. We keep getting better. We bonus that accompanies it. Gordon won the pole for the have juniors and seniors that don't Winston Cup event in May al Char- ha ve the experience that other lotte with a speed that was more teams have because of a lack of a than 1.1 mph faster than any of his consistent feeder program. Our competitors. He also got his first older kids are getting better and OW' young kids arc playing well and series victory at the !lack last year. continuing to develop. I expect a But Earnhardt, a seven-time good game against Eastern. We're Winston Cup champion, also has looking forward to it" done well at Charlotte, winning "Our line had some bad games, five times on the 1.5-mile, highbut tl1ey've been improving -and at banked layout. "We're chasing right now," crucial times, you couldn't ask for Earnhardt said. "This has been a any better play. Anytime you have good race track for us, but we're such a turnover of coaching, you chasing Wonder Doy. Jeffs done a have to re-establish the continuity," grealjob this year, and we've had a added Kloes. The first-year Southern mentor lil~ e bad luck at different times." While Gordon and Earnhardt used the rain delay to ponder Lbeir title chances, the large ponds gathering in ~1e infield prompted some Eastern's volleyball team played other drivers to remember other a great game against Alexander, the storms. Tri-Valley Conference's number Darrell . Waltrip remembered .· one team, in Albany, but the Spargoing to Wisconsin International tans came home the winner in a Raceway one time for the Dix- hard-fought 15-5, 15-9 decision. ieland 250 and a heavy rain storm Eastern coach Don Jackson said, hit several hours before the event. "We played very well and I was "We were all in our haulers and pleased with the tean1' s effort and it rained so bard our tires and tools performance. Alex just played a lot all washed away," be said. "Tile bcner- they were nearly flawless. Now we sec why they are in first only tools that didn't move were place in the league. We have to put those on our trucks bee au se the tl1is game behind us and get ready water couldn't move them. Day-long showers delay UAW-GM Quality 500 trials By JOE MACENKA CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - The first round of time trials for the Ui\ W-GM Quality 500 turned into a test of patience as drivers waited for a break in the weather. It never came. "Hopefully, we'll get this stuff out of the way and get things going this week,'' Jeff Gordon said as be and the rest of the Winston Cup drivers lounged around Charlotte Motor Speedway on Wednesday. First-round qualifying for Sunday's 500-lap race was to have been held Wednesday night. But heavy rains fell throughout the morning and into the afternoon, prompting NASCAR officials to declare llle day a washout. ,. Qualifying to set starting positions 1-25 was rescheduled for today , with the remainder of the field to be set in a second round of time trials Friday. Even the revised schedule was left in limbo by a weather forecast that called for more heavy rains today. The weather service is call, ing for possibly clearing skies this weekend, but it said the approach of Hurricane Opal created some unstable conditions and made accurate predictions more diflicult. The uncertain weather raised the possibility that the starting grid would have to be determined based on car owner points. Such an arrangement would give front-row spots to Goroon and Dale Earnhard~ the top two drivers in the 1995 title-chase. Gordon , for the tournaments. We've been playing well, so I hope our momentum carries into the sectional." Alexander coach Jay Rees, the former Southern basketball star, was well pleased with his team's effort. He indicated that his club has some tough games a!Jead, but they are confident and playing very good ball. ' Michelle Caldwell, a sophomore, was perfect at 10-10 with two aces and five points, while classmate Kim Mayle was 4-4 with years. : "Wr,; ve got scmething going ~re. ~(opefully, tllis will help get other guys to want to come here aixl get some guys to stay," Blake If!d. · "He's shown splendid leaderabip," Bengals pre,ident Mike ~rown said. "He' s given us a cbance to win. That's a step we tfiink we can build off. We've got d)e core players of our team pretty well tied up, and 1eft has become !fie leader." : A season-ending knee injury to rtnning back Ki-lana Carter gavt tile Bengals enough room under llle 111Iary cap to avoid losing Blake after this season. : The Bengal s end ed up more d)an $3 mill ion further under the salary cap than expected because of Carter's preseason injury. That q~oney would have counted toward tlie·cap had Carter. the No. I pick 10 the draft this year, played in 35 )l;l!tcent of the plays. • The Bengals were about $5 million to $6 million under the cap before signing Blake. : Just two seasons ago, Blake was (thitd-stringer with the Jets. Blake ~·. was ~cquir~d by the Ben gals o~ WaJvers JUSt pnor to the start of the 1!}94 season. · lie emerged as the Bengals' slartcr after Klingler. and backup Qon Jlollas were InJured in the ~c gan1c last year. · /1 rcconl crop of thoroughbred was registered in 1986 when 51,293 were born in the United • • • GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SALE ••'' •• I This Friday and Saturday Only October 6th & 7th •I I i I •• The Best Prices This Year! ® ~~~~~s~~~T $ , RE 5 0 NIC Twm, ea. pc. \ Reg . RESTONIC CROWN ROYAL Twin, Ea. Pc. Full, Ea. Pc. Queen, Set ~_,4,·, . ~--· 'l.• ,living. Diriin!rR-obm Suites Bedroonf'Suites.. Alexander varsity sextet beats Eastern Lowest rnc•~st.-­ of(1he year on afl appliances • Maytag • Frigidaire • Gibson • Tappan • and three points . Freshman Jessica Brannon was 6-6 with two points. Patsy Aeiker was 4-5 with two points. Rebecca Evans was 3-5 with one point. Jessica Karr was 34 with one point. Overall, the team was 33=37. Eastern spiking was led by Brannon with 6-8 and five kills, Karr 7-7 with two kills, Mindy Sampson 4-8 with one kill, Evans 3-5 with one kill, and Patsy Aeiker 2-6 with one kill. Overall, Eastern was 25-38 with 10 kills. \ Eastern is now 9-6 overall. ':')I 1 . .•••· • "For Most Cars'' RESISTOR SPARK PLUGS .PHBA, 13, 25, 30, 43, 3387A, 3429. 3600, 3814, 3980 Sale Prlco ..........89' Mall·ln Rebate ... 50' . .- . - ( I Limit 16. ~bberQqeen 4 PC. "CARPETED" FLOOR MAT SETS SUPER FLUSH AND SUPER SEALER 'Available In Beige. Slack. Slue. Gray and Red" I $199 239 599 $159 189 449 $40 40 90 $199 249 599 799 $40 50 110 160 $159 199 489 $259 319 749 $40 50 150 200 $219 269 599 799 $50 70 150 220 $249 309 749 929 Twin, Ea. Pc. Full, Ea. Pc. Queen, Set $249 309 749 999 Twin, Ea. Pc. Full, Ea. Pc. Queen, Set . . NIIIM-111 '· ¥:·;:.ic ' Fre~ Solo Prict .............IKI Moll~n Roboto .'.13.00 ••oooA Llmll2. 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Higher Contrast and Sharper Resolution • Dark Glass Picture Tube • StarSight'M Program Guide Capability • Advanced Multiple P-1-P Capability wilh Channel Review • Dolby Surround Sound Capability with Premium Spatial Equalizalion (SEq) I5 Watt Audio System • Multi-Brand TVNCR/Cable Remote Control Plus Everyday >M Remote • 4-Jack Front Panel, 15-Jack Rear AudioNideo Jack Panel including S-Video ·Swivel Base $1799 Sugg. Ret $2259.95 RECLINERS FOR A BUCK!!! Here's how it works: Purchase one of : over 50 IN STOCK recliners at the regular string-tag price ... then choose any other recliner of equal or lesser value and pay only ONE DOLLAR. . That's 2 great recliners for the price of . one ... plus ONE DOLLAR. . Sugg. Ret $309.95 AUDIO,.OX ALLWEATHER -~ WIPER BLADES & REFILLS I •NTWC 2000R3 Llmltl . I RUTLAND FURNITURE'S annual Buck Sale is one of the year's biggest Sale events. • Cash and carry J •I Buy Restonic Today... and Sleep Better Tonight! I ftueo.tune SPARK PLUG SETS I WIRE COMBO PACK 20 oz. Wheel Cleaner. 20 oz. Tire Care & AIIIATIILW.I •• RESTONIC ANNIVERSARY MEDALLION • Receiver/Monitor • ZDG '" High Contrast'Picture Tube • Sleep limer • Caption Vision (CC) • Dark Textured Finish • 20" H, 21'/.W, 19 y," D • jopllional Custom Stand available "Cleans Internal Partain 5 Minutes" lI 119 279 379 RESTONIC PERFECT REST SUMMIT 20" TELEVISION "Keeps Engines Clean end Removes Harmful Engine Deposits• $20 30 60 80 ~ f Super Special 27" Television 8alo Prlct .......... l1.74 I $99 $119 149 339 4HE®VCR ~----- --- - - -- - ----- - MoH-In- ....... 78 I Autolite OIL FILTERS ENGINE TREATMENT • FINAL COST RESTONIC BED OF ROSES (FREE SHEETS) " MOTOR FLUSH Less Bonus $149 179 449 599 Set · Accept Vis~, ·: MasterCard~ Discover (GUNK) Sale I I RESTONIC EXQUISITE _s,. .~YY 0 ."~' .Get One ~EB.EE! . : Blake, a sixth-round draft pick Qf the New York Jets three years aso, signed Tuesday with Cincin- . Jfatl through the 1999 season for an eslimated $3.1 million a year. : : Ue took over as the Bengals' SJI(ter in the eighth game last seasoit after Klingler, then the starter, w~ilt down with an injury. Since tbeP, be bas invigorated what was a mOribund offense. : :Blake has completed 103 of 185 pa~ses (55 .7 percent) for 1,339 )'lirds, 11 touchdowns and one lil!irception. He leads the NFL in tQUJ:hdown-to-interception ratio, 811d leads the AFC in passing jiards. : Klingler was Cincinnati's No. I draft pick in 1992, and signed a four-year contract that averaged t.1.7 million per year- including $1.1 million this season. : But he never developed into the IJ.Iayer Cincinnati expected, and be bas been sidelined with a broken jaw this season. His career quarter"qack rating is 66.3, compared with Blake's 75 .0 last season and 96.2 this year. : Blake would have been a free &JeDI after this season. His favorite receiver, Carl Pickens, is under c:ontract to Cincinnati for four , ' . rTh•u•r.sd•a•y•'•O•c•to.be ....r.s,•1•9•9•s..........................................P•o•m•e•r•o~y.·.M.id•d•le~p·o·rt~,.o_h.io.....................................................T~h~e~D~a~il~y~S~e~nt~ln~e~I.•~P~a:ge~· ~!~: tniCL : "My goal was to come in and {llay this year and see what bapps, and that's still unchanged," Klingler said. : He declined to say whether be 'l!'ill leave the Bengals after this ·.- l A. TOPPER Put your feet up and lean way back. Actually, there's no better way to relax . Comfort surrounds you from the curved tufted back to the thick seat cushion and soft pillow arms of this Wall Saver® recliner. B. OMEGA Head-to-toe comfort is at your fingertips in lhis plush chaise recliner. Featuring a channel-st~ched back, wrapped arms and deep seal cushioning. - - - ,., service '' ne . l'' What We Sel RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. MAIN STREET 742-2211 . RUTLAND, OHIO 1-800•837-8217 Service Hotline 742-2212 Sate Pnces Gooo rnru sunaay, ocmoer 8, 1995. rc~rf~ . •, l Simes and Canada. • . . . ,.. �'' Page 8 • ThE' Daily Sta 1line! ~ Thursday, October 5, 1995 _ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Meigs Heart Walk results an-nounced ~~~ -~· Results arc in for the . ..., ........_:• Meigs Co unty American Hearl Walk, held Sept. 23 in Pomeroy. Over 100 walkers on 22 teams participated. raising a grand total of $5,544.60. • The heart walk was sponsored by Whaley's Aulo Parts <Uld Bank One wi th corporate donations, and People· s Bank and Trust Company and Kroger wilh water station donations. Top teani honors went to the Tri nity Church of Pomeroy, whose 12 member team organized by Ralph Werry collecled a total of $ 1,393. Tnnily Church will again receive the !raveling plaque to keep for anolher year before lurning il over to Lhe 1996 winners. Second place honors went to Lhc Middleport Church of Christ whose seven member learn organized by research, treatment and education were from HEART WALK COMMITTEE. The Meigs Greg Smilh and Calhy Erw in col- County American Heart Walk was held Satur· · the lef't , Nancy Ca mpbell, Joan Tewksbary, lected a total of $1,050 37. chairwoman Debh,ie ll aptonstall, and Nora Rice. day in memory of Robert Tewksbary. Serving Top ove rall participant at the on th e walk co mmittee to raise fund s for eve nt was Drem a Pickens of the Middleport Church of Christ, who co llect ed donation s of $28 3.37 Carr, Pauline Mayer, Debbie !lap· Pickens earned a water bonle, 1- tonstall, Dixie Sayre, Caro lyn shir~ baseball cap and Henley shirt. Thomas, Irene Bail ey, and Boh Second pl ace was wen! to Buck; Middleport Church of Christ Howard Caldwell of the Tuppers - Greg Smith, Cathy Erwin, Pam Plains Church of Chnsttearn. Cald- Zirkle, Donna Hart son, Dreama well wllected $280 in donations, PICkens, Kalhy Wilfong. ami Linda earning him similar prizes. Bates. "Funds raised at the event will Meigs County Department of support cardiovascular re search Human Services • LuAnn Evans, and community and professional Nancy Burns, Dena Dugan, Jane educational programs 10 teach peo- Banks, Marlene John son, Susan ple how to reduce their risk of heart Tracy, and George Korn ; Meigs disease, the number one cause of High School • Kathy Reed, Tom death in Meigs Co unty," comment- Reed, Karen Walker, Jennifer ed Debbie Haptonstall, 1995 Meigs Walker, Katy Reed, Dru Reed, and ' ',,. County/American Heart Walk Chris Van Re eth ; Meig s· l!eallh ' "'' chairwoman. Services of Holzer Clini c • Dr. '",i "We were especially happy 10 · Wilma Mansfield , Becky Depoy, ,,. -" ' J have Carolyn Korn and Joan and Sharon Harvey; Tuppers Plains • k" ' h Tewksbary at Lhe event. The walk Church of Christ - Howard CaldTRANSPLANT PATIENT was held in hlli!Or of Carolyn, who well. center, recipient or a new heart, took part in the Meigs County is a recent heal'! 1ransplant recipient Sacred Heart Church - Rev. Heart Walk. l'ictured with Korn are her husband, George, and from Meigs County, and in memo- Walter Heinz, Sheila Cozart, Jo heart walk chairwoman Debbie Haptonstall. ry of Joann's late husband, Robert Ellen Roush, Robert Smith, BarTcwksbary," added HaptonstalL bara Smith, and Gilbert Zwilling; Several other teams and walkers Hapton sla ll continued, "We Ohio Power Gavin Plant · Susan Ea.son; Meigs llcad Slarl - Lynne truly thank everyone involved in Well; Kroger - Wilma Davidson, Arm s, Michelle Will, Kristy Sin- registered, but were unable to walk making this year's heart walk such and Thelma Jeffers; Swisher & clair, T1na Co ll erill. Lisa Dill, al the sc hedul ed tim e. They can a success. Dick Warner of Kroger Lohse Pharmacy - Barbara Fields, Linda Rathburn, Lind a Michael, ' till participate for individual prizes was especially helpful in allowing Craig Webrung, and Tcxanna Well; and Alice Jacobs; Ohio Power · by contac ting Debbie llaptonstall 1,,, our committee to slart the walk at Little, Sheets, & Warner - Linda Ann Barrett, Lana Darrell, and at 992-607g, or Lh e other committbe Pomeroy store parking lot. We Warner; Dank One of Rutland - Kalherinc Weaver; Xi Gamma Mu tee member s Denver and Nora hope the walkers keep up the regu- Joan May, Joanic Co llins, and - Maurisha Nelson; Presbyterian Rice. Nancy Campbell, and Jane Women's Group and Middlepgrl Frymyer. lar exercise routine, and we invite Pauicia Eblin. For more information about Lhe everyone to join us next year." Meigs Counly Public Library - Amateur Garden Club- Gladys Teams and Lheir walkers partici- Sharon Matto x. Patsy Thoma, Cumings; Pomeroy Police Deparl- American Heart Association or for paling at the event were as follows: Wendi Maxson, and Kristi Eblin; mcn l - Sandra Dell; Vaughan's a free brochure, "Walking For A Trinity Church - Ralph Werry , Rite Aid Pharmacy · Maurisha Nel- Cardinal Foods • Kay John son; Heal thy Heart," residents may conConnie Marcum, Lois Burt, Alice so n; The Eason Family - Bob , Rocksprin gs Rehabilitation Center tact the AliA a1 1-800-AIIA-USAI (242-872 1). Donna Gheen. GI~'Jokar, Marie Hauck, Donna Nora. Krista, Rober t, and Susan Support These Fine Area Businesses! 1994 FORD TAURUS 4DR V-6, auto, AJC, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PO~, Pwr seats, AM/FM cass, More 1994 FORD TAURUS WAGON V-6, auto, air cond, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, AM/FM cass, rear wiper, more. .and RADIO SHACK 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 992·2635 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS · Ben 1993 FORD 1993 FORD T·BIRD TAURUS auto, air, PS, P'B, PW, POL., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, Pwr seat, VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO V-6, auto, air cond., PS., PB, PW, POL., Pwr seat, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, much more. 992·6611 4 dr, V-6, auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW., POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, low miles 1992 FORD TEMPO Your Sports Card Headquarters 4 dr, 4· cyl, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, PS, · PB, PW, POL., Pwr seat, 99 Mtll St Middleport, OH Star Sports Cards Ohio River Sweep poster contest begins Meigs and Ga llia students in prunary and secondary schools are invited to participate in the "design a posler contest" to represent the eighth annual Ohio River Sweep. Fourteen prizes will be awarded including the grand prize of $1,000 US Savmgs Bond. The grand prize winner's school will also be awarded a prize. The first runner-up will receive a $500 US Savings Bond. There will be 12 $100 U.S. Savings Bond awarded, one at each grade level. The pos ter contes t is open to students living or auending schools in counties that participated in the Ohio River Sweep. This includes all counties along the Ohio River in Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Kenlucky and Pennsylvania (including Westmore land and Fayette Counties in Pennsylvania) The Ohio River Sweep is a oneday cleanup project for the Ohio River that covers nearly 2,000 miles of sboreline from Piusburgh, Penn . 10 Cairo, Ill .. The Sweep averages more than 18,000 volunlcers a year. And, trash collected over the years includ es cars, tires. furniture, toy s, a piano , and uncashed checks. All !rash collect~d is either recycled or placed in approved landfill s . The eighth annual Ohio River Sweep will be held Saturday, June 16, 1996. The poster contest is being held to crealc an awareness of the problems of Iiller. Poster ll1emes should renect Lhis awareness and focus on enco urag ing volunleer parti cipa tion. Deadline for the Ohio River Sweep Poster contest is Nov 24. The Ohio River Sweep is sponsore d by the Ohio River Vall ey Water Sanitation Commission (O RSANCO) in partnership with Ashlan d Inc. ORSANCO is the water pollution conu-ol agency for the Ohio River and its tributaries. Other part iCip ating age nc ies include Illinois EPA, Kentucky Natural Resources and En viron mental Protection Cabinel, Ohio Department of Nalural Resources, Ohio EPA, Pennsylvania Deparlment of Environmental Protection and West Virginia Make II Shine Program. Voluntary contributions from indu slries provides major fundin g for Lhc Sweep. For furth er information about Lhe Ohio River Sweep Poster Contest, or for the contest ru les and regulations, residents may contact Jeanne J. !son, 1-800-359-3977. 1991 DODGE SHADOW ES Convertible 4 cyl, Turbo, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, all power, low miles. On The 'T' T·BIRD V-6, auto, air, tndcrulse, PS, PB, PW, POL., Pwr seat, AM/FM cass, etc. $8,949 $7I 949 #957552 992·3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Chester ·D ---Partners in education of A meet Recognition of Erma Cleland. commissioned as council depuly, was a fea1urc of Tuesday night's meetin g of Ches ter Council 323. Daughters of America, held at Lhc hall. Mrs. Cleland was escorted to Lhe front of tlJe hall by the tlagbearers and Lherc was presented a gift certificate and a card. JoAnn Baum read a poem to her. Jean Welsh, councilor, presided al the meeting which opened in rituali stic form with pledges 10 the tlag, scripture reading, and singing of lbe national anthem. II was reported thai Faye Kirkhart and Ruth Smith arc ill, Lhat Mrs. Baum has back problems, and thai Opal Eichinger has twin grandson. Mary Jo Barringer thanked those who helped at Lhe time of the dealh of her father, Virg1I Roush. It was noted th at JoAnn Baum has been ca lled to go to Rockport 10 initiate some candidates on Tuesday' nigh!. The past co uncilors club will mel · at the hall at 7 p.m. on Wednesday . II was noted Lhal Mrs. Ada Mor· ri s is the oldes t member of the lodge. She will ce lebrate her JOist birthday on Oct 21. Members were asked to send cards. Inspection will be held al the nex l meting and those auending are asked 10 wear white. Following !he meeting, !here was shower for Sarah Elizabeth La wrenc e. Gifts were opened, games were played and prizes were won by Mary Holter, Mrs. Baum, Thelma White. Refresj)ments were served. To date, some 250 film and TV proJects have come fro m b1bhcal roots. Fans mclude Pope ·John Paul II. who saw TN_!~A!~~~~~t ye~:.__ ~ 1 1995 FORD F150 XLI 4X4 PO~, tilt, cruise, AM/FM HERE'S HOW IT WORKS sign in front of ll1e sc hool. Sho'"' arc, from left: Sporn employees Kelly Killingsworth , Jim Roush, Bill Wallace and Sam Hawley, and Syra· cuse l'rincipal Robert Beegle. The plant is also partners in education with Mason Elementary and Ravenswood Grade schools. ---Society.scrapbook--FORMER EMPLOYEE REUNION Former physicians and employees of th e Gallipolis Clini c and Medical Center held th eir s1x lh annual reunion SepL 30 al Grac e United Methodist Church. Those attending were Dr. Oscar Clarke. Susan Clarke, Margaret Ehman, Bcverlee Clark, Dorothy Crabtree Joyce Manuel, Robm Manuel. M1l - drcd Winlcrs, Thelma Eblin , Kay Ilaffcll, Naomi Durst, Ralph Durst, Judy Ba1rd, Bonmc Cremeens, l'rcd Culli p, CQSly Cullip, Glad ys Grant, Foxy Grai\~ Annahcl llagan, Mar · gueritc Walker, Nancy Shaw, Don Shaw, Wanda Barnhouse. A rcrcption was held aflcr dmncr to honor Dr. Clark e in hi s retirement from Holzer Clmic. '!he next rcu mon ).S planned for Sept. 28. 1996. 11\IM UN IZATION UATE CliANGEO J'rec inunun 17.ation clmics at the Me 1gs Counly ll eal lh Department wi ll be held 011 OcL 24 and 31 . The change in dates was necessitated by UJe Children · s llospital clinic. flu vaccine is not given at the chil· drcn's clinic. Date for that will be announced later. (Capitalized Cost). GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE l $18,449 -11 ,645* (Lease End Residual Value) YOU PAY ONLY (Lease Depreciation) • son hall dc,c nhctllhl' l.nt' li ' h "" reserved. :;; he ··went w1th 'a snHic and !hey relurn ed her smiles." Spnn gda lc Co ll cg~ of England is sponsored by th e Churches of Chris!, she said. Cmdy Snyder of Bradbury gave tlnO II Oil < entitled "Wc lcn me to ~1tn1strrs Mec tmg." Ann l .am hcrt lead the smging with Kalhy John- 28 25 22 26 17 27 37 20 30 ,. 28 21 20 26 27 20 30 29 27 25 " 56 J4 32 21 27 23 21 22 21 30 45 49 20 37 25 33 31 32 "282J 42 25 30 31 " 23 26 . 47 20 26 17 36 27 • Fwman Texas SoL~Ihern ' Norlolk Srale ~orrhern Arrzona Pnnceton lenrgh CanoS rLS Ma•ne Valpararso • Southern Utah Sam lord • Easr Tennessee Stale Fordham • VrUaoova Harvard lafayette Vm.ngs1own Stale Evansvrlle St Parer's St John!';(NY) Western Carolrna MISSISSIPPI Valley Delaware State • Cal State Sacramen1o Alcorn S1a1e • Montana Stale • Eastern Wash1ngton ' Soulhern IHflars • Southv.est Mrssau11 State ' Weslern Kentucky Baston U Prarr1e Vrew A&M Vugrnra M1lrtarv New Hampshue • Aus11n Peay Weber Slate Tennessee-Marlin Charleslon SouU~ern Florrda A&M Easternlllrnors Nreholls Stale ' Columtua Srena Northeaslern ' Gannon Azusa Pacrl1 c • Mbr~an State Cal tate Nortnrrdge • Sam Houston State Morehead Stale • Southeasl Mtssourr State • Central Connectrcul State St Fr8J1Crs (Pa) Davrdson Ahooe Island ' Holy Cross ,,oo 10 11 20 05 23 05 03 "97 ,.,, ,, 25 16 17 10 ,,20,,"' "' "'16' " "10 12 04 16 20 15 13 12 ,, 2J "15 17 21 13 12 10 "02 16 7 7 14 13 " "28 "2838 J6 OICkJO~on Edrnboro FOU Madrson ' Froslburg Slare ' Get1~5bu r g ' ltarlwrck lndrana (Pa ) ' 11haca ' K11lliOwn M llersvolle New Haven ' Pl1mov111 Srare • Row~n ' Slrppery Rock SprroghelrJ ' Svsquenanoa ' Swarllyno•e ' l ulls ' Unoon ~N VI V11grrora Slate Washorrg1on & Jelterson 'W•rJener Wolkes ' Worcesror l och "" JJ 28 29 ,. •o 28 29 27 "., "20" J4 52 26 23 17 · • · · · 1 Sl ewrence l oell Haven Br ockFnr l Slate Frank n & Marshall Shrl)pensb\.lrR Delaware Va ey NewfX!r t News RanrJolph t.'laccn l~comrn9 · Car,lornra tPa ) Amerrcan 1n1erna1ronal Manslrel(l · BroomstJurg · Wes1 Cnester Wes1ern ConnectiCul Slate Sou1t111rn Gonnecrrc1Jt StatE" Eas 1 SuourJsourg · Stor•y Brook lebanon Valley MuhlentJer9 Bowdorn Albanf IN V) ' C11eynebu • W11 ynes rg MOr11Vran ' Jun ,ala Nor.... och FARMERS 7 ' Krn~s ( Pa BANK 12 14 7 16 9 14 221 IV. .'it•t·orul. l>olllt'rtl )', 0/rio 992-2 136 "13 9 10 7 10 17 04 Alle~eny ' Alma • A~us1ana (5 0 ) • Ba e.BalrJwrn Wallace BenerJrctme ' Betht~l 1Kan ) · C~ ntral Mrssourr S1a1e Emporra S1a1e Evangel Fer11~ Srare ' Frndlay ' For i Hays Slale • Fran~lrn • Frrends • Graceland Grancl Valley State ' Hastrn~s ' Hrllsda e ' Mrch.gan Tech Mrssou11 Sou lh err~ State • Mrssourr Valley Monmouth (Ill) ' Mount St Joseph Moun1 Unron Nonh Da~o11 Nonheast Mrssourr S1a1e Noflhern Colorado • Nontrweslem (Iowa) • NorlhwoorJ 'OhroNorlhern ' Prtlsburg S1a1e ' Sagrnaw Va lle¥ S1a1e ' Soulh Da~ola ' Sou1hca51ern Oklah oma • Soulhwastcrn 1Kan) • 51 Cloud S1a1e Wabash Whealon ' Wrnoroa Srara • Wollenberg 33 40 34 21 32 23 28 27 ,." 25 27 24 29 2J 17 22 J4 J7 30 34 46 28 06 27 30 45 26 20 ,." J6 20 "40 26 " 30 27 24 25 44 Hope ' Eartlam Olrvet( MICh) Mommgsrde Wr111am Jewell • Musk rngum · Peru Stale McPherson Wasnourn . MrSSOUII Rolla • Mrd Amerrca Nazarene · Norrhem MrChrgan Iowa Wesleyan New Me•rco Hrgnlancls Anderson Kansas Wesleyan Cenrral MethorJrst · Wayna S!ale tMrch ) Nebraska Wesleyan AsiJiand lndrani!polrs ' SouHrwest Bapt1s1 Culver Sroc klon ' tll rnors Collegtt Defrance ' Marre11a ' Neb•a)ka ·Omaha ' Northwesl Mrssourr State • North Dakota Stale wt!s1mar Sl Francos 1111) 011erbeon M•ssou11 Western S1a1e Sr Josephs South Dakola Stall! Ouachola Baptrsl Belhany (Kan) M<lnkalo S1a1e · lllrnoos Benedoetrne ' lllrno•s Wesleyan Nonhero Sra1e Woosler Olher Games - Soulh & Southwest · Alabamar A&M 29 Motehouse Albany State (Ga ) 20 ' Savannah Sta le · Arkansas Tech Carson Newman Central Arkansas Ce11tral Oklanoma ' Centre Ehzabeltr Crty Stale • Elon ' Em ory and Henry ' Fort Valley Stale ' Gardner Wetlb • Henderson State Kentucky State ' Morrrs Brown ' Nor1h A:abama ' Norlh Ca rolina Cenrral Presbyterran ' Rhodes Shepherd ' le~as A&M Kr1'19svrlle Un•on (Ky) ' Valdosta Stare • WrnstOI'l Sa rem ' Cal State Chrco CenHal {Iowa) ' Central Washrngton Cla remon t M S Humbold1 Sta te ' Mesa State ' Occ•aental Pacrlrc lutheran ' Portland S1a1e Southern Oregon ' WesleH'I Sra1e ' Whottoer ' Wrllamelte THE HARMON NFL 21 23 20 30 19 29 22 29 24 28 27 21 25 37 36 30 " "3526" Atkansas Montrcel1o • Wrngale • Della Sl me ' Abrlene Chnstran Moll saps ' Vrrg111ra Unran Mars Hrll Hampden Sydney Clarlt Allanra len()rf Rhyne Mrssrssrppr College ' Kentudly Wesleyan M.les Wesl Georgoa ~aye11 ev 111e Slale ' Ca lawba Maryville ~Te-nn) • Concord Easl Texas S1a1e • Cumborlnnd (Terlll) Wesr Alabama Johnson Sm•th 31 Other Games - Far West 29 Chapman 35 " 17 24 25 27 21 ,.33 36 38 " • Colorad o College Puget Sound 'Menlo ' Sonoma S1a1e Fori Lewrs Cal lutheran ' WeSiem Oregon Cal oa ~rs ' lew•s & Cta1k Colotado Mrnes Pomon$·Pr1 Z81 Eastern Oregon ··r w~I', 6 16 " 14 7 I 14 7 6 14 1J 12 ,, Other Games - Midwest • ACrran 7 2< 76 AlbriQhl ' Allrttd Clarw Cor llaorJ S ra t~ 06 10 12 14 7 15 10 0 7 DISCOVER WHY J,,.'" PEOPLE SAY, (t nt"I,.LII• ot.l f We have the Serta JJ'-' you want In the size you need at a you 'll like. f !!>V ANDERSON'S 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio 17 22 WARNER 14 12 10 "o6o HEATING AND COOLING " TRANE 7 oo " 6 06 " " """ ""6 25 9 9 " 20 Sales • Service Installation Weatnertron® Furnaces Arr cond1ttoners Hogh Heat Pump XL 1200 Effocoency Energy Savmgs Heat Super Efficiency Pumps R e p a~rs All Makes Chesler, Ohio 985·4222 03 21 6 19 6 7 21 19 10 10 13 20 " "7 12 21 05 RAWLINGS·COATS 2o 06 00 00 .. " "'7 13 2> Fisher Funeral Home Bruce F1sher - D~rector MIDDLEPORT 6 James R. Acree Jr Director 992-5141 THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE 03 "1000 7 6 20 ,, " 20 " 21 6 FORE~AST (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992-5432 Sunday and Monday, Oet. 8-9 POMEROY Wheel Horse .TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS $6,804** Peop Ies Ban k N 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT • 992 5627 f---...J-.---...;~;.;;~ii.--------1 Wh Over 30 Cars & Trucks Eligible . In Stock to Choose From! * Lease End Res1dual Value (Purchase Opt1on Pnce) based on 15,000 miiQs per year for 2 years. '*Plus Taxes. Lease Charges, Slate Taxe5. & License due at Lease Inception. Your Local STIHC Dealer snHL . son at llie piano. Prayer was by Ann Lambert. Reports were given and a card was signed for Jackie Reed. A Bible quiz was conducted by A,pn Lambert. Kri sten Cooper, wife of th e BradfonJ Church minisler w<l< welcome. and Charldcne Alkire had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served. SALES • SERVICE · PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 ,. ~ ~ . ...•• Chester, Ohio Th T" c en e Jffie OffieS See Us For Your 1996 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP People Get More From Peoples Bank Frank speaks on vacation to Churches of Christ Delores Frank was guest speaker at the recent meeting of th e Meigs Coumy Churches of Christ held at th e Bradford Church of Christ. She told about her recenl visilto England wilh her sqn, George and Deb~ic Pickens and Lheir sons. and the sightscc1ng she enjoyed. She said many of our cus toms here come from ·England and while her Appalachran Slate ' Arkansas-Prne Bluff Belhune-Cookman ' Borsa Srate 'Brown ' Buckne~ ' Buffalo Stale ' Buttalo U ' Buller Ca i PolyS L O ' Cenl ral Fl011da Crladel ' Colgate Connechcut ' Cornett ' Dar tmouth ' Delaware ' Drake • DuQuesne ' Georgetown ' Geor%a Southern ' Gram hng ' Hampton Hofstr a Howard Idaho Idaho State !Mrno•s Slale lndrana Slale Jadl.sonvrlle StOlte < ' James Madr~on l angston • Ma rsha~ ' Massachusetts Mrddle Tennessee Slate • Montana ~ • Murray State ' NewbeHy • North Carolina A& T ' Nor thern Iowa • Nor thwestern State (La ) Pennsytvanra • Rensselaer • Rrchmond Robert MOftiS (Frr) • San O r~o South Carolina State • Soulnwest Texas State Stephen F Austrn • Tennessee State Temessee Teen Towson • wagner • Wa sn rn~on & Lee • W rl~am t.'lary Yale 7 17 15 14 21 18 7 7 21 20 19 10 17 IS 14 12 3 6 24 17 10 14 16 7 23 12 7 20 12 20 16 19 20 10 22 6 24 9 13 17 20 16 19 6 13 7 Baum Lumber CIIS. LEASE THIS TRUCK! VEHICLE PRICE THE HARMON FORECAST Other Games - Easl Sat, Oct 7- Major Colleges- Div. l · A o A1r Force 44 Texas -EI Paso • Alabama 29 North Ca ro11na Sl ale • Auburn (Thurs ) 33 MISSISSIPPI Stale • Boston Corteg e 21 Prll sbr..ugh • Bowling Green 24 Mramr ( hro) o C mc innalr 20 East Carolina ·Colo rado 35 Kansas Colo rado State 28 ·Utah Stale ·Duke 28 Georgra Tech • Easte rn Mrch rgan 21 Central Mrchrgan Florida 27 ' l s u • Florida Stale 37 Mramr • Fresno State 27 New Mexrco Georgr a 23 'Clemson Uhnors 22 • lndrana • Ka nsas State 30 Mrssouu Marytan' i 26 ·Wake Forest ' MIChigan 32 No rthwestern ' M1c hrgan Stale 31 Iowa • Mrnneso l a 24 Pu rdu e • Mrss rssrppr 27 Tulana · N eva da 34 North Texas • New M eruco State 24 Loursrana Tech ' Northe rn 11trn01s 26 Nevada las Vegas Notre Dame 24 'Wash1 ngton Oklahoma 26 ' Iowa State ' Oregon 42 Pacrlrc • Penn State 25 Ohro Stale ' Sou th Carolrr'la 45 Kent So uth ern Calrfomra 40 • Catrlornra ' Southe rn MrSSISSippr 26 l oursvrtte Southweste rn Lours1ana 29 ·Arkansas State S tanford 22 • A11zona Sta te • Syracuse 34 Temple Tennessee 23 • A1kansas 'Texas Rrce 26 . 26 · Texas Tech Texas A&M • Texas C tms11an 27 Houston • Toledo 21 Ball State Troy Sta te 19 · • Nonheast Loursrana ' Uiah 36 San Orego State V1rgrnia 31 • Norlh Ca rolina Vtrgrnta Tech 20 · Navy ' Washrngton State 25 O rego n Stale • Westem Mrchrgan 41 Akron Wyo mrng 27 ·Tulsa Major Colleges - Div. 1-AA ' Alabama·Brrmrngham 24 Wofford (Sunday) **BUFFAL0............. 2S N.Y. JETS ............. I8 The Bills lost to the Jels twice last year, 23-3 at home and 22- 17 in N.Y.. !he Jet s· first sweep of Buffalo since '86. The Bi ll s' seco ndary wi ll keep N.Y.'s pass-oriented offense in check. **CHICAG0 ............ 32 C~ROLINA .......... I6 Though lhey'rc n01 cxacl ly an offensive juggernaul , !he Bears won '! meet much res istan ce in 1hc vi rtuall y defense less Panthers. Wilh a week's res!, Chicago may must hreak !his one wide open . CINCINNATI........... 24 **TAMPA BAY ..... 20 This s hould be a good game, matching the Benga ls' resurgent offen se against the Buccaneers ' improving D. Cmcmnall has won three ol the lour limes lhey've played. mml recently 56-23 111 '89 CLEVELAND .......... 27 **DETROIT ......... I9 Whclhcr the Lions can stay wilh the Browns 11;1ay depend largely un Detroit 's pass delensc. which has hecn the CHESTER, OHIO team's only real strcnglh lhus far. The Lions won their last hattie, in ·n. 24- 14. **DALLAS ............... 34 GREEN BAY ......... 21 -~~~9~8~5~·~3iii3ii0~1:0iorioiii9ii8io5ii.·.i3ii.3-:31i0'----1 Embroiled in a tighter divisional race, !he Packers need a wm more than the Cow t>Oys. hut they'l l have 10 slop !he league's nest rushing attack. Da llas whomped G.B. 35-9 in the '94 playoffs. **MIAMI.. ................ 35 INDIANAPOLIS .. 26 Look for Dan M.ftmo and Jim Harbau gh lo fill the arr wllh footha lls. hccausc nc1thcr P"" dcl ensc ca n slop them . Las1 year 1hc Dolphins heat the Coils in Miami. 22-2 1. then los1 10-o m Ind y **MINNESOTA ....... 21 HOUSTON ............ I4 The up-and-down Vikings arc full y capahlc of losin g to <Jnyhody on an y given weekend . and so l:u tile Otlers arc hettcr al Minnesota's own game. defense. Housl<ln heat the Vikmgs 17- 13 in '92 **NEW ENCLAND.26 DENVER ............... 23 ThC!\C two tl!ams haven't met in four years. hut the Broncos have won seven in u row U); il ln ~ t the Patnots since '80 The future legend, Drew Bledsoe, will nulgun the current one . John Elway. ••N.Y. GIANTS ........ I2 ARIZONA ............... 9 A few field goa ls may accoun t liu alii he r01nt s m th1 s one. and not hccausc of the G1ants. and Calclinals' slcll ar defenses. In - ~~ N.Y. hcatAri10na 20-17111 Phocmx. thcn lost iO-tJ 111 NY. Mason • Point Pleasant • Ntw Haven **OAKLAND ........... 28 SEATTLE .............. !!! Member FDIC Las! year !he Scahawks routed the Raiders in L. A.. 3H-lJ. after ci~ht s llai ~ ht l<rs>c:s ln the scJJ cs. then the Raide1 s ..--------------------~ won 17-16 111 Scanlc. Oakland is running wel l and playing hcncr defense. ' **PHILADELPHIA.29 WASHINGTON .... l7 The Eagles have won five in a row over the Rcdskins-21-17 and 31-29 1n ''!4 . So far Washmg!On has been wno V-8, 5 spd, A/C, PS, PB, PW, More. American Electric Power's Philip Sporn plant recently became partners in education with Syracuse Elementary School. Last year, Sporn and elementary school orficials signed papers forming the partnership for the 1995-96 school year. Tuesday, plant w~trkers installed a - Director <';'""' 1992 DODGE SPIRIT ES 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week FURNITURE, JEWELRY EWING FUNERAL HOME ~ a INGELS $13,949 $13,949 ,. 1 Football '95 Catch All The Excitement! 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 hcttcr on the grou nd and thtough the air, hut Philadelphia 's D should eve n thing~ oul. PITTS8URCH ......... 30 On t~ c hnght ~ 1tlc . th e Jaguars. ha ve an 0 K runn1ng gnmc. **JACKSONVII.LE 13 hut that \ all the~ have . an d 11 "..,~ ll enough ~~gai ;\SI >Ihe S1eelcr deil'nse These Af(. Central -mates will nwet aga in in three weeks. ,..) CMnnday l ** KANSAS CITY .... 27 SAN DIEG0 .......... 22 · Wjth 125 yards Irom Natronc .Means m the first game and a rall y from IJ points dm\ n 111 the wnmd . 1he the Chargers hcatlhc Chrcb lWICl' in''!4. "0-6 and .14-ll A dose ~amc. hul K.C. is sh.Jrpcr roren dale · Allanla. New Orleans. St.I.OUI.S. San FranCISc'Pt \ RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER 9Ss·3307 • �Page 10 • The Dally sentinel Thursday, October 5, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . • The Daily Sentinel • Pagf) ~1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • MEIGS SENIOR CENTER MONDAY OCTOBER TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Baked Chlckon Potatoes Gravy COLUMBUS DAY Center Cloaed Be&ns New Engla~ Boiled Dinner potatoes, carrots) Road Puddlng 'TUrkey Sllce Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Peas and carrots Braad Chlll Con Carne Perfe~tion Legs in tered Lima Beans Salad Cracker• Pear Halvea Sugar Cookie Stewed TomatOes Jello Cubes in Whlpped Topplng Plnoapple Tidbltt Macaroni & Cheese Stewed 1'omatoea Ham 'Slice w1th Pineapple Sauce Sweet Potatou Buttered Cabbage Bread Taploca PUdding Green Beans Fruit Cock taU 4·HWEEK OC,OBER 1·7, 1995 I MODEL ~ FIR '4•1 .I IU'I EXPERIENCE ()~ ·, ,. ,. . ·,-• Senior Center October ·Activities 4·HWEEK OC,OBER 1·7, 1999 \ • ' SHARING. CARING. KNOWING. GROWING. recovering from a. stroke or ~aregiver is invited to attend. Thursday, October 12- the iilonthly evening dinner will be tield with serving from 5 to 6:30. Cost for the meal is $4.00 per ('erson, with the menu of oven Iiaked chicken, mashed potatoes tOld gravy, buttered corn, tossed nlad, cherry cheesecake and beverage. The Classics will be playing old time favorite music fpllowing the dinner. Public is invited to attend. : Tuellday, October 17- a Cameo P.aint demonstration will be J']'esented by Jenny Little at I 0:30. Everyone attending the class will liave a small project to paint. ; Wednesday, Octo~r 18 - the Alzheimer's Support Group will nieet from I to 3. Speaker will be David Synder from Overbrook @out his experiences with an Alzheimer's Unit. -sUPPORT YOUR LOCAL 4-H CHAPTER ·•. 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHio· 992·2635 The Shoe Place and Locker 219 992·5627 POMEROY, OHIO K&C Jewelers 992·3785 . POMEROY, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 : 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser lnsuran(e .· 992·2342 li----------~..;.;.;;,~ Quality Print Shop MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Baum Lumber Co. 985·3301 CHESTER, OHIO Sugar Run Flour Mills 992·2115 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . (row's Family Restaurant ___. . . .,_____.,....________......,._ , POMEROY, OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley 992·2556 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO King Hardware 992·5020 ,. .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , .....---------f----------r-------------1' ' Fisher Funeral Home Veterans Memorial Hospital : 992·5144 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fruth· Pharmacy . 992·2104 POMEROY, OHIO 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 'I ' v li----------+-------~--+----::----~-=-----1·" Home National Bank larmers Bank ·;t" Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy "YovR BANK FoR LIFE" UCINE SYUCUSE 992·2955. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY TUPPERS PUINS ·" . :.;;,9.;.49;..·2;;;;,;2;.;1.;.q_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _9_9_2·-65._3_3+-------------+-''-2-·2-13_6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._,._5_·3~16-1-1"'- Rose's Excavating : 949·2493 UCINE, OHIO ' Williams & AssoCiates Insurance Birchfield Funeral Home ""· ; " 992·3985 POMEROY, OHIO . ~' Green Pea• 742·2333 .... -- Several trips planned · . ·several seats are available tor a trlp to the Miami Valley Dinner Tlieater, Thursday, November 30, f<SI' the buffet dinner and the show "An Old Fashioned Family Christmas". ·Cost for the trip is $52.00 with travel by West Virginia Motorcoach. the Center vans will be used for several trips· this fall . A trip is pfanried to Logan, Nelsonville and Athens for Friday, October 20. We will eat dinner at the Amish rciitaurant in Logan. Cost is $S.OO, wl!h dinner at your own expense. Scenic Hills Nursing Home is hosting a Halloween Party and Hiiuntcd House on Friday, October 21; at I :00, for seniors in Meigs, M)lson and Gallla counties: The va:ft will leave .the Ccn.ter at 12:30 p.m. A trip to Parkersburg for sh:opping and eating out is sc·heduled . for Wednesday, Navember 8. The vans will leave th~ CeJ)ter at 9:00 and return at 4:00, cost is $5.00. Call tbe Center, 992-2161, to . make a reservation for the trips or more information. seburger Pie Buttered Broccoli Chopped le t tuc e FRIDAY Chicken & Noodt~s Pea and Cheese Salad Spicy Frui t Compote Salad Orange Juice Splce Cake Ham Loaf AuGratin Potatoes Green Beans & Corn Bread Waldorf Salad Bhcuit Cherry De light Grapes Meatloaf with Tomato Sauce Mashed Potat.oes Wax Beans Bread Beef Stew B e~f Ti ps on Rioe Buttered Spinach Harvar d Beets · Stewed Prunes Bat Logo & Wingo Ghostly Fluff Potato•• Moniter Mixed Bread Plumo : The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is open Monday tbrough Friday from 8:00 to 4:30 p.m. Senior citizens are invited to participate in daily activities and special events. The Senior Nutrition Program meal is served at Senlol'!l at the Meigs Center enjoyed several games noon daily. Daily activities are Bingo last week. Caller is George Nesselroad and picking out a Chorus Practice on Tuesday at J:00, the Knitting Circle on prize Is Ebie Smith. DltTerent food items are given as prizes. Wednesday from 10 to 12, and Ceramics Class on Thursday from I 0 to 12. The cost for the CeramicClass is $1.25, to cover cost of · paint and brushes, plus. the price of the ceramic item. Halloween items are now available to paint. ~ A representative from the Athens $ocial Security Office will be at the Center on Wednesdays, October II ind 25, from 10 to II a.m. ~ The "Over 50" ExerCise Class {>;ill begin a I 0 week session Monday, October 2. Sessions will 6e held on Mondays and men Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. with a recently attbe Center. Pictured are RSVP volunteers t.50 charge for each session Fredericks checking blood pressures. The screening was and ~tended . The class will consist of sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department. ~!fetching and bending exercises and walking and low impact i-erobics for cardivascular · Thursday, October 19- the holding a membership card IS llirengthening. New members are monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will eligible to attend. Officers for 1996 be held from 9:30 to II :30 a.m. will be elected and reports on ~elcome. F 'd 0 b 20 h activities and programs in 1995 " Physical Fitness sitting exercises.- _ n. ~y, cto er .- t e ~ill be held on Tuesdays and Arthntts Support Group wtll meet will be given. 'Thursdays at II : 15 before the noon from 10:30 to noon. meal program. Tqesday, October 24 ~ the Thursday, October 26 - the Wednesday, October 11- the annual meett.ng of. the Metgs rnonlhly birthday party will be 3troke Survivors Support Group County Counctl on Agmg, Inc. wtll held. Seniors with birthdays in the will meet from 1 to 3. Anyone be held at II :00 a.m. An~o~e month will be honored. "· ., ".< Valley Lumber & Supply Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Oven Frled Floh AuGratln P.otato11 THURSDAY Vogotabl11 Dovll Food cake Marge Burri, Letart Falls, belped monitor the Coon Hunter's Building at the Meigs County Fair. Marge also volunteers at Veterans Memoriaf Hospital. Friday, October 27 - the Meigs County Health Department will be, administering influenza shots at the Center from 9 to II and I to 3. Friday, October 27- an evening dance will be held from 7:00 to IQ:30 with George Hall, organist. . Admission for the dance is $5 .00 per person. Public is invited. Thesday, October 31 - a Halloween Party will be held. Wear a costume and join in the activities. The Retired & Senior Volunteer Program recently sponsored a. BrowiJ Bag Medicine check-up. Chuck Riffle, of McCullough & Riffle Drug Store, is pictured explaining Leona Roach's : medications to her. Leona is a happy 93 year old who still · participates in sewing laprobes for, as she says, "old people" who : need to keep their legs warm, •n• I t• lh•;u·••• hue I .iusC t••n•"'t und(••·shtnd! If you find yourself embarrassed, frustrated, and isolated because of a;possible hearing problem ... Call Mel Mock today for a FREE hearing evaluation. He can help you HEAR and UNDERSTAND! r-::=;--:::-::;::;;;;i:'-----vve-"Hcl'Nmrl e.g~ WE HONOR BlaJ ~ etreler.s 212 EAST MAIN ST. LP.;;O..;,M.;;;E;.;,RO;;.Y.;,'..;,o_H_._ _ _9_9_2·-37_a_s_ _ _ Go_L_o_E_N_a_u_c_K_EVE_c_A_R_D_.s TAWNEY JEWELERS & STUDIO A Consumer's Guide For Choosing A long-Term Care Facility SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS ~ Watche,s • Diamonds • Jewelry · Cameras • Photo Finishing.• Old Photos Copied 422 2nd Ave. FR Galli oils~ Ohio 446·1615 Call ...t ROGANER~~ ' . n"" J.niSUl~allLce 614-436-4154 or write Ohio~ Services Healt"-U!...r Care · · Representing: LIFE • AUTO • HOME • FARM ~· Auto Owners Buckeye Union BUSINESS • BOATS ' A ' Grange State Auto Mutual MOTORCYCLES • BONDS ; .11'\. : · Ohio Farmers HOSPITALIZATION ·., •• " ,,,• Westfield Insurance Co. P.'" Association Green Meadows Drive So. Westerville, Ohio 43081 6141436-4134 ·FAX: 6141436-0939 ~~ 992•6687 or 992·2143 . .. . .214 .. E. MAIN • POMEROY. OH. . . n E W YOi=IKEi=l HOME"Serving MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Southern Ohio for over 17 years" Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies DiabeticSupplies Feeding Pumps r----------------, Mastectomy Supplies ' t . .. Everything Traction cervical Pillows Equipment for the Tens Units & Supplies Back SupP9rts Ankle Braces Patl•ent ·Knee, Nursing Supplies at Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Home Dressings T"'J-~ • TH.E ME-DICAL SHOPPE 446-2206 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH A "Just Minutes From Holzer" '14dl Fn'l' l-SIHI--U5-22U6 .l • �.... ........ . , ~ ---: Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 5, 1995 Thursday, October 5, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Pa§e 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio. . M~n finally wakes up to the dan ers of crack a little to late using it, get some help. - PINAU.Y WOKE UP IN BLOOMINGTON, Ann Lande.rs IND. ~ 1.995. Loa Anoalet n mes Syndate and Cr•alora Syndicate• Dear Alia Lllldem I am writing IIIia from jaiL Yew column is lbe lint 1hiDa I readewry morning. I notiecd • lbe end of 0110 column a montion of your hnoklcc, "1be Lowdown on Dope. • It ltUted with lbeac words, "Drup ~ overywhele, they're easy to pl. easy 10 use and even euier to act hooked on.. Tbosc words certainly have the riD& of trulh, but most people don't bow how booked lbey can get. I kaow bccN•tc I got hooked on crack OOCiine lbe fint time I smoked iL I loll my job, llcsl my new truck and I loll the RISJICCl of many people who loved me. The most painful loss was my fiancee. More lhan once. I promised myself I would quit the aaziness, and I did quit- for24 boura. But I couldn't stay away from lbe as1 January, I wu II'I'CSICd for · cocaine. rvc been in jail since , and I haven't bcell-renc:ed )'Ct. My lawyer says, '"lbo couru are beckcd up with guys lib you.• Will this nighunare ever end?· l'lca1e let me ten your readers that crack kills. If you are thinking about trying it for kicks, do11'1. If you are ' 5.1 Public Notice APPLICATION TO CHANGE NAME Revloed Code Sec. 2717.01 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO The Malter of Joseph Randol! Lipscomb No. 29102 ago State Roule 681, Pomeroy, Ohio Jooeph Michael Ruchti The Hon. Robert Buck, rank. Michael E. PbiiUp~ Martin successfully completed Navy Seaman recruit Michael E. jl weeks of training designed to PhiUips, a1993 graduate of Meigs challenge new Marine recruits bolb High School, recently took part in a physically and·menially. · military exercise in the Republic of Martin is a 1995 graduate of Korea while assigned aboard the Meigs High School. command ship USS Blue Ridge. Public Notice Ruchti as afore dated this 12th day of July, 1995. Joseph Randall Llpacomb 41890 State Route 681 Pomeroy, Ohfo 45769 110) 5; lTC Public Notice Public Notjce l(udltor and must be filed In the County Auditor's Olllce on or belo.re the 31st day ol March, 1996. All complaints flied with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision In lhe manner provided by Section· 5715.19·ofthe Ohio Revised Code. Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor (9) 26, 27, 28, 29; (10) I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; 10TC Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference: 5715.17 DAN'S WATER REFINING .INC. Eatab. Over 25 Years Sales, Service, Parts & Installation Want.Ads first! l BRAMHIINC. ~ Lump & ~ ' ~ Stoker Coal ~ ~ ~ ~' State Rt. 124 Wellston, Ohio Phone ~ ~ ~ 614-384-6212 ~ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. 1111 s~.t~ 992·2269 ALFALFA AND MIXED Umestone &Gravel, Septic Systems, · Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre HAY FOR SALE BAILED To YOUR NEEDS. SAYRE TRUCKING 949-2512 . 614-742-2138 .DAILY HOROSCOPE. Up-To-Date Soap Results ~ I CALL NOWIU ~ ~ 1-900-3 78-1800 ~ Ext. 6H5 ~ '~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,/.t 30~2·2996 HAULING & EXCAVATION ~ I $2.19 p•r min. Mu1t be18 yrt. Tauch·tone phone req. Sorv·U (&U) ,., .s~J" Middleport American Legion Announces 2 · Nights of Bingo Beginning Tues., Oct. 3, 199S. There will be Bingo Tuesday & Saturday Nights. doors Open at 4 .p.m. Bingo starts at 6:30p.m. In Memory In Memory Of GARY GENE PUTMAN Oct. 6, 1962. Oct. 5, 1985 KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Sflops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-10-95 DAYS CAll WASH ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE Complete Detallina I-900-2SS.IS15 Ext. 1515 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required Serv-U · (619) ~S-8434 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:(1()..~:00 ' Open Saturday 9:(1()..3:00 • \ J&L INSULATION . 530 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hour•: Mon.·Frl. . 8:00 o.m. ~:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roollng, VInyl Replllcement, Windows, Blown lnauletlon, Stonn Doora, Storm Wlndowa, Garageo. .i ' .l ~ 1119/tfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C.YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Successful completion The Mel~ Marauder Band successfully competed In tbe Class A contest at the Grove City Invitational M11rchlng Band Contest held Saturday. The band captured four awards and received their second superior ratlDJ! of tbe sea- 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 · Courtship Connection, speaking on courtship plus a character building seminar. More information, 949· When your boat needs serviced ••• Come See The Boat Professionals! 992·45·18 Check with us for deta~1s. vI•. ' t • • 111 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome, I S· r~ One Stop Complete AutD BDdy Repair ;J State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio . Water 1~/:- Treatment ~ Equipment New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wlm;lows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Di11ribute d by TRI•STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free , no obligation, comprehensive water 614-992-7643 analysis. WE WILL TEST FOfl THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. ( No Sunday Calls) Please call Raiok~oft at 992-4472 or HI00-606-3313 to set u our free water anal sis. 101SII1n 2/12/92/lln 714 Second Aven ue, 9-4. f l'l urs S1h, Fn 6th , Ra1n Po stpones l o Nellt Oat Al l Yard Sates Must Be Pa td In Advance DEADLINE 2 :00pm the day be fo re the ad IS to run Sunday ed t!10n · 2 :00 p m Fnday Monday edttiOn · to ·oo am Sa:· urday Estate Sa le An11qu es . Ant 1que s1 Thurs. Fn. Sat . 9 ??? Countcrtoo. Lawnmowe r. <:> u1l!s, Glassware , Furn1ture , Cl o thes, H ous ehold Item s. 1120 Sun:;et Or .ve. No Early B1 ros1 101211Mitfn , BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 1/2/ltn F1ve Fam oly Oct 6 . 7. H ill top Or1ve 1st Left 011 Ne1gl 1bort1ood . Ct'u lorers CIOth1ng , Kero ser1e Heater. Craftsman Weedeater Fr 1. Sat 9 5 . 17/ Hilda Qr ,ve. J)pnng Va lley. Carscat . Oooster Carseat. B oys . G•rrs Clotl1es. Toys. Frtday 1016th. 9 ·3 . 1 t83 Jackson P 1io.e. H ome lnte1 o0r l terrs . Drapes. Boy s Clothes . Toys . Etc Ra1n Date Mon Oct 9m Fn oay . Sa tur aay . 9 · 5. 112 Georges Creek Ro<JO Ott N 7. FIP.a Ma r ket Items Du e To 111 ness . No Clo th c~ 1 Garage Sate 1 2 M11 es Out Houte 218. Oct 2n0·6tn Lot s Ol ltem s Gara~e Live 24 Hours/Day Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1-900-3782500 Ext. 6557 ·$3.99 per min . must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 son. Tbe Marauder field commanders arid flag corps both won first place bonors in Class A, with the flag corps also winning the overall auxiliary award at the 14-band festival. The band took second place bonors witb a score of 247.2 falling 1.85 behind the first place band, Franklin Heights, but scoring blgb ~nough to place third In the overall .standing. Tbe band, directed by Toney Dingess, assisted by Susan Clark, Dave Deem, John Merritt and Joy O'Brien, will compete again 1:30 p.m. tbls Saturday at Athens High School. Making up .the winning flag corps, top left front, Bridget Voughan, Melissa Ramsburg, Allunn g Scent s !, 1 rJnt!h St•t JIH I A~1 ' IIIII r.l1ddl1 port Ot11u tr17htl ']fesfi. - Si(k JWwers rjift 'BasR!ts for a{[ occa.sions Stuffit-'Ba({oons Jlot Jl.ir 'Baffons Singing !Je(Rgrams 'free Locaf rfeuvery Sa · action ranteetf FroeEotlm~leo You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1-900-255-8585 Megan Clark, Anne ·Brown, Carrie Glaze, and Amy Smith; back, Danlelle Peckham, Rainy Walker, Brandy Snider, BJ. Smith, Anna Fink, Wend! Daniels, Sara Craig, Sara Williams and Megan Swearin- J.Q. 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 call 949-2512 R&UONABJ.I RATIS 81311tn Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. ) : I :I • : ,e I ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-255-1515 ht. 8583 Favorite Recipe t : I IZ.tt per min. Muot too 18 yn. Touch-tone phone rwq. Son-U (&ft) 645·8•a~ THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a I : • t;: :. • I : : I : Emergency Phone 985 -3418 .. 814/lfn RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAJ., 6:30 P.M. 12Guaa• Factory Choke Only Bashan Bull•lng DUI- SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992-7040 Pomeroy 4126 /tl n ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Betzing's Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sept. 17 l p.m. Factory Choke guns only. Will shoot through March '96 Computer Service Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 Local most ares. LINDA'S · PAINTING & CO. 110\\ \IW E\<: \\ \TI \C laterior & Exterior Take tho pain out of painting. Let us do It for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates .Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic . '• Systems &D rwl!'(fays. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt j;pmputer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upg~des. . THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Johnson's VIdeo) 15n LARGE PEPPERONI Only s6.99 992·6344 ·Dine-In or Carry-Out ()()•) G/22/1 mo. Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 9/7/tln •)H')H --,)(), )() SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MOREll! 1·90Q-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 9114195 2 mo. pd. f10LID(jll Find the best buys In tha Sentinel Classifieds 992·215 6 (Speclllze In driveway spreedlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Get Your Message Across Wit• A Daily Sentinel . Included in the cookbook will be recipes from . Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads' & Vegetables •Soups and Sandwiches BULLETIN B.OARD 1600 column Inch weekdays 1800 column Inch Sunday 614-992-3470 CILL OUR OFFICE &1992·2155 Imperial ftre Service 8ULLt liN IIU~IUI Ut~uLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Mason, W.V. 304-773-5533 - September SpecialWith the purchase of a set of struls or shocks get FREE instllllation. YARD/BAKE SALE Oct. 7th, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Sponsored "The Lend a Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 TURKEY & HAM DINNER SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY 11 AM-2 PM Menu consists of turkey, ham, homemade noodles, green beans, mashed potatoes, dessert and drink. Take out availabl!l. $4.75 adults $3.50 and under. Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 Sleep our aweet prlnc41 of laughter and Joy . God sent us a ray of sunahlne in a form of a boy. So reat, our sweet prince, In God's special place For we ahall meet again; face to face. " Missed by hialovlng family and faithful · friend. - -- = = = = - BAG SALE OCT. 6-7 FILL BAG FOR $1.00 MEIGS HUMANE SOCIETY M_IDDLE:POI=!T THRIFT SHOP STO·A-WAY STORAGE 304-882-2996 Comparable Prices Sizes m .... a - = = = = - :1111 t lllll llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr: l <' WICKS HAULING Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additionsremddellngroofing - aiding plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick 614-992-5183 Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 52.99/min . 18+ To ucll·Tone Call your date now 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 . 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch -tone phone required Serv -U (619) 645 -8434 Req ui rPd .Se r v- U (6 19)645-6434 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Tony's Portable Welding House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Addl11ons Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Redlator Repair Service New Redlatore & Recorea Available Call tor Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In 4,405 For Free Estimates Rutland 1.2 miiH. ol/13195 AftENftON 30 Announcements Country gentleman, age 57, look ing lor SWF 45-55. for traveling, companio nship, and country liV ing. Se nd p1c ture. "·phone no .. to PO Box 1ao. Pt Pleasant . WV 25550. E1leen's Personal Care for elderly We spec1ahze 1n Alzhe1mers ca re QIVInQ. 304· 762 -2544 . Wonder World s F a m 1 l~ Oa~ Care now em olhng ch ildren ages 2· 12 Mon-Fri from 7:30am-5:30pm . Nu· tr i tious meal s & snack s a long wi1t1 ci rcle time , a rt , & o ther fun filled activit ieS. Have 1O~ r s ex p eri en ce i n th e ch tl d care fteld, non· smoker, & have pl en ty ol pa tience & TLC lo r all Children . 11 In teres ted please leave a message a t 304: 773-583 t after 5pm 40 Giveaway 112 Spt tl P upp1es , Good W1th Ch1 ld ren , To Good Hamel 614 · 388-997 4. ' 3 Mo nth Old Puppt es. 614 -36 7 oo;:Jg 4 Ktttens. Grey (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONB cAu .DO.U IT AU. •Prwsaunt •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning -carpentry -carpet •Roofing •Painting oDrywlll . oGuttera oCablneta -Maaonry •Electrical •Skiing oOecka . We Have Emergency Servicaa 7 Daya A Week, 24 Houra A Day. 35 Yeare expertenca, all work guaranteed. "Fall Spoclala" Lea1184 oloaned up and hauled away. Moat'Jarda $49.00 Gutters cleaned end screened, most 1 etory homes, $49.00. OHIO - WEST VIRGINIA -KENTUCKY 10N1 mo. , ' Ca nnmg Jars. 19 Doz Pt Ot 112 Gal. 6 14-388-9973 Clothes. 6 14·388-8449. En gliSh Se u er pup, 6· 9mo o ld , tree to good home. 304-675-6 588 26tl7 . SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brtckles 614-742-2193 11'1211 mo. r-----------------, ,-------., 3•D ARCHERY. . 695·3703. M1n1 a ture female Schnauzer, spaye d, to good home. 614 -992 H&H &'10/t mo. BIB RoonNI and CONS,RUC!ION 6 P\J pptes, 614-367-7708 Bl ack Austral o rp rooster 304- 614·94~2906 101511 mo SHOOT Mtxed Breed Pupptes. 6 Weeks Old. 614·446·886 1 Pe t Raccoo n 6 14 -446 -49 16 Pu p p 1e s· St Bernard/ Chowt P1t Bull, 61 4·742·2369 . 60 Losl and Found Fo un d : Beag le On A Inca R oad, Call To ldenttly, 61 4-367-{)247 . Fou nd : Ge rman Shepherd Pup On Bear Ru n Road, Sunday, Call To Identity. 61 4·256-1 793. Found : Taf fy Male Cocker Span. iel, Vici nity : Cheshire, 6 14· 367. ) 681 . -Lost:- s ma-11 bla-ckfe-maledog-, no ta il , la me fro n t le g , Chase Rd . :;~~·.s;;~;1e;a•d. Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Su1d1y Starting September IOth 1:30 Ill to · II 30 : am $7 sign up, children 9 under $4. 50% pay back. Chlld.ron must be accompanied by adult. a 11111 Porch Salfl Sa t 9; 229S C•a~1:tm Schoo l l= or(>p iJC(! Screero B.J ~e board Heilte• s 13eos;.u l' <Jd:. C Jr 1ams . Toy s Otne• M sc ML'ns S nuts tS•te M&L J Mens Jea ns ( S1ze 36 32 38 30 . 40 301 Wo mens Clothes tS tt: 7 8 ·o. 12 . 20 , 22) G 1rls 16" Brlle . Wee deater (large One) Carpe t Road 011 55-1 . Between Chesr-we Satu rday 9 -2, t 79 Oilk Dr 1ve 6 Famtly, Otne nc Set . Meta l Dog Kennel. Bovs Cloth1ng. L ~mps Yare O r Po rch SJie 0 11 218 On Kr1ner Road , Pho rc 61<1 · 4 <16 4419 , 1015 ·10/7195. Che,lp l1em ~. New Grandlat her Clock. . C J ottH•~ Women , G~r ls. B oys And Many Other Items Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 70 133 Bull ern ut Fr1da y. Salurday sewtng ma ch 1ne wb1ne t, stereo lamps . Chmlm as tr ee . swec"pcr old watche s po rte d flowers. lug gage. col lect1:Jic. much more • Al l Ya rd Sn1es Must Be Pact In Aavance Oe<Jdlone 1 OOon· tr1c aay belore lhe dd 1S 10 rur ·. Su n day COitiOn 1 OOprn r rl day t.t on day ed1t1on 10 OOa m Soiu,ctny Ba rn sale October 6 8 F1.p.1y Saturday Sun d<ly . 8am .f3,p rn 46354 S~ 12-1 . ~;wne. On•o C or pen ter . garde n and me ~:ha n1c mots. chatn saw s dr111s. mo ~e rs log cha111s some ant1ques. Ql vc tr rca l and extens •on cot Cis. u o n sk 1llets, pa ns. d1shes ano lor"s at mtSC • 1W h1te, 6 14·367 - B ea gle p ups to gtve:~w <~ y. two m alo al'\d one female, 614 742 3143 >Clothing and much more JOE'S SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. One Day 011ty• SiiturdJ y Octotler 7tn, L1ke N ew Wm te r Clorh~::s. Coat s 8. Ncve1 Wo rn Summer Clothes Too l s. H ouscwa•~s. Crafts. Etc l ugg<"~g e Usc<t Once. F11ery1 hmg Pr 1ced To C.o1 COrn(' Ear ly 1 2 Miles Out L•ncotn Polo.e For ren1: Dresses tor Battle Days and Ball. Inqu ire at lo w e Hotol Lobby •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents Oct 5tn, 6tb . 7th 9 AM S PM 3417 Bulav ille P , k~ , Hou st:.• ho td And Home lr1 1enor Ratn/Sh tne . Fr 1-Sat F~rs t l 1me In 6wk old kllfens. Iiiler tramed . to good homes only. 304-895-3703 •Deer calls N oflh u p Seco no House Acres<; Br1dge In Notl hup Mondny Oc tobe1 9m . Flowers lays. Child ren Clot hmg MISC 3 Years I 2nd H ouse Campa1gn BOWIUNTEBS ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. Garage Sa le Ate 7 S & 218. Tnurs, Fr 1, Sa t. T1l Noon 10t5. lOt 6. 1017195 $3_99 /Min. Must Be 18 Yrs 7682. (Lime Slone Low Rates) Garage Sale 1016th . 7th. Ra1n ' Sh1ne . N1ce Cloth~s. A ll S1zcs . W1nter Coats. 45 L1ncotn. 9 S Hl00·378-2500 Ek!. 8325. S.rv-U 161 9) 6•58434. omo,oo<. lm> RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Personals LIVE GIRLS I CALL NOW< 511&'94 TFN Cuatom 8ulldlr)9 & Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES . (614) 992-5535 . i&14i 992-2753 91i?7f95 1ln Accidents/ Violations NEW-REPAIR 992-3954 SMITH'S CONSTRUaiON Easy Payment Auto Insurance 912611 mo. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Sate 438 & 466 Oebbte Drtve . Fr1day 9· 4. C::~r p e t. CoJch tO Speed A1k e. Enc yclo pcd ,a'::.. W1nte 1 Coats . K 1d 5 C lo t11e s & More1 -· All Ohio $2.99/mlnute 18 or older Touch·tone phone required Serv·U(619) 654-8434 ROOFING Everyone Welcome Send Usllour 1-900-378·1800 Ext. 3140 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, rental rates. Parties RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite )~30 p.m. •••••• DATES NHL·NBA·NFL Scores!!l Spreads!!! Howard L. Wrltesel Serv-u (619) 645·8434 p.m. each evening. Evangelist B~uy Balcer and !be Joyful Sounds, RACINE - Racine American Kingsport. Tenn. Public welcome. Legion, Post 602, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. meeting with dinner. REIIDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees meeting Thursday, POMEROY - Revival at Full 6:30 p.m. at township building on Gospel Lighthouse, Hiland Road, Joppa Road. Pomeroy, through Sunday, 7:30 Sports Connect MODERN SANITATION '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required 3119. as speaker. (00~500~ RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC . Ext. 7969 gen. Also In the group are Shannon Jenkins and Taryn Doidge. Erin Krawsczyn, bottom left, and Kristen Dassylva, are the field commanders. (Photos Charlene Hoeflich) -------Community calendar---- SAVE STEPS! Shop the ~1/111111111111111111 5 Fam tly : 10161h -8th . 9 · 5. Pa st Holzer. At 160 On Kemper Hollow, 112 M1ie. ClolheS, Tr umpet. M1sc < Busitless Services 7122194 AVenue. DEAR BLOOMINOlON: Your leaer did more good than '}'011 will ever lmow. No one could have told your story more clfcctiVcly. For lhose who don't !mow wbere to go for help, please contact player; Narcotics Anonymous, World Dear Ann: Where did you act lbe Semce Office Inc., P.O. Box 9999, idea thal the pia:olo is a "nice, quiet . Van Nuys, Calif. 91409. lnstrumc:nt"? Wro~~g! It is loud and Dear Au Landem I would lib sbtill. When played by a beginnn; it . to respond 10 the letlcr from lbe IS- Clll drown out Ul entire Clldlellra. year-old boy whose drum playing Abo, your amtrmmt ~ picc:oio was giving his mother hoadacbes. players are in short supply is You suggested that he switcb to the inc:onecL A piccolo is aimply I Outc piccolo. Sorry, Ann, that wasn't IIIICb in a higher ~gisla: The lingering UJd a cool idea. keys are identical. Moetllulilll Clll rma 17-year-oldgirlwhoplayslbe awitcb to the piccolo with ease. My flute, piccolo and oboe in lbe achool advice would be swirch from the band. I practice all three instruments . mo~ common alto aax to 1 tc1101; ~gularly. My parents have llliKic it soprano, baritone or bass sax. plain that they don't mind listening -POlO' HURON, MICH. to me practice the flute or oboe, but DEAR P.H.: Many wbo wrote lhe piccolo gives them headacbes. It suggea!Cd the same. Meanwhile, I is not the noise but the high pitch of really got a music lesson toda]t the instrument that gets on their Wluome? 7bke clrmgeofyolll' Ufo nerves. and /lUll it around. Write for AM I hope the young man who (wrotc l..anders'MWbool:let, "Ht1WtoMake to you will take up dte oboe. He will Friertds aNI Stop Bei11g Lo~tely. • always be in demand bealutc there Sellll a se/f~.lollg, bll.siltu&Is always a shortage of oboe players. .siU e11velope aNI a check OT WID/leY If, however, he Would like 10 have orderfor $4.25 (lhis blcllllles postllgt every dog in town at his front ~ aNI.flaNilillg) to: Frlertds, c/o AM the piccolo is his instrument. LaMers, P.O. Boz 11562, Cllicago, - O..OVIS, CALIF., BAND Ill. 606/UJ562. (/11 CtiiUJda, selld DEAR .O..OVIS: Thanks for the $5.15.) Our applicant TheOhio Motgs County Board ~=====~=~~~~~~~~~~~ Judge of saidrespectfully Court. • RevlsectCode repreoonto that Jooeph Ia of Revision has completed 1 ond hao been, for at least Its work of equalization. The In Memory 30 Announce!Tients one year prior to of filing tax returns lor tax year 1995 lhio application, a bona fide have been revised and the realdent of said Meig s valuatlono completed and . Gary lett us 10 years Shooting Match County, Ohio ol tho ago of are open lor publi c ago today. Words l:an't 17 yean. Inspection In the office of deacrlbe llow much we That Joseph desires to the Melga County Auditor, Oct. 8th change hl o name from Second Floor, ·courthouse, _ miss him and cherish Jooeph Randall Lipscomb Second Street, Pomer'by, th!! times we had him Legion Farm to that of Joseph Michael Ohio 45769. · here with us. · Ruchti that the cause lor Complaints against the You're In our hearts Bailey Run Rd. which the change ol name valuations, as established and In our dreams I1 ooug hi I• I o assume lh e for tax year 1995, must be midd.le and last name of my made In accordance with always and forever. All legal 12 ttep·dap. Section 5715.19 oltha Ohio OctoberS, 1985· Our applicant therefore Revised Code. These · Octobar 5, 1995 gauge prays that an order be made complaints must be flied on "Miss You Much" changing Joseph Randall a which will be Starts 1 p.m.-? Llpocomb'o name to the lfu~rnlshood by tho County Debbie & Elaine Putman ume Jooeph Michael ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Com~are . FRE:E ESTIMATES 985-4473 3 Fa mily : Fn. Sal , 135 Second laat word from UJIIIIharity. My twin and I played die violin, and I've oftca thought that our teacher, Leo Xuc:iuld. should have ra:eived a medal for his saintly palicoce. lf be's Slill around, fd like 10 lhlak him. ADd oow, bele'a yet anocher leU« (I ra:eivcd hundreds) from. picc:oio -------Military news------:---....;, Charles D. Martin Marine PFC Charles· D. Martin, son of Judy E. and John E. Martin Sr. of Shade, recently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. and was promoted to his presem Ga,lllpolls & VIcin ity 614 6962806 Yard Sale B asement sale- St Paul UM Chu'rch, Tuppers Pa1n s. Oc t 6- /. 9am -4p m Clot'Hng. !ur n1ture glassware. m1sc 1!Cr1s Che ste r - ThursdR.y, Fr1day and Saturday, la wn carr. ILrnl! u re. clothi i'I Q. m 1sc 11 ems 61 o1 985 · 4466 Cra!ls 1!. barn sa le - two miles Ravenswood Br tdge o n 338 Lots ol d:f'erent1tems, 614-843-5327. Garage sale- Fnday. OctobN 6 . 1 OOpm -8 .DO pm . Sa turd ay . Qc Jaber 7. 9 :00am-4 OOpm Fry re s1· dence nerl 10 Saltsbury Elemen tary on Pomeroy P1ke Teals clolh1ng - mtsc . • G 1ant Yard sate a t th e Pomeiov Untted Method1 s1 Church . on Second St., Fr1day, Oct. 6 & Sa t Oct. 7, 1995, 11me ~am each day Sa 1urd ay Oct . 7, baroe cue c h1i: k en d tnner. 1 1am • Ivan Powell restdence rn Rac11'1fl across stree t from Wagn e~·s Hardware, 3 fam1lies, spon carps, rays, mrcrowave ovens, TV, b.1 cv · cles. gurtar, ampltlter. tools. ").I SC. Saturdalf Oct 7th, Qam . ra1n '3 n eels. ' La rge movtng sale · Frtoay, S3 t1r · day, Oct 6 -7 . yard Io ols. ho qte ho l d 1tems. lurn 11u re , d ts r.~ s George While resrdence. old.$n 33 Oc100er 5 -7 a1 Bo so·s. 5350~i H 338, Grea1 Bend Rarnor shtne.• Yard sale- Saturday, Oct 7, 9.Q~ ? M a1n Street, Aac1 ne D!l¥ t: Spencer's. Couch , cnatr, rec 1!fle r. c~upe!, baby clotne s. gtrls ctohs stze 1· 6, ra y s, adult clot*, household ttems . • ,, The Rac1ne Area Cornmunrt y.,S r. Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Family: Oct 6th, 7th, Frt, Sat, g.? 21 Evan s Ht s. Ho me l ntenor, Bedspreads , Curla ins, Clothes. Tru ck Pa ri s. El ec t r ic H ea ters , Furnilure, Reg. Pomeran1an Pups, Reg. Hirrelayan Kinen. 4 Family Garage Sa te : Lots o r Sale Items . Oct 6th . 7th. 8th, (Fri, Sat, Su n) 9-? Garage Al so Antique s /Colle ctible Sate : L ots 01 ThiS Typ e llems. Including large Prim il iv e Dr y Si n k ,W1tl;l Hutch, $1 ,200. On S1. R1. 325. 2 MI. North 01 Rk> Grande. gantzatton · Star Mtll Pa:rk, DCl Ob· er 6· 7 at 9 :OOam TV. recor tf s. Chrrs tmas 1tems. baskets , ex ~ r c ise equrpment, wooden shelves, household llems, clothrng. Dona · !tons apprectaled Delores ere. land . 614 -949 ·2071 . Dav rd Z1rkJe. 614 -949-2031 . Ptck ups ava1lable. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 3-lamily. 2902 Meadowbrook . l'n 6 th Sat 7th . Ltnens . dolls . T,\1, small hsh tank comp le l e, dQg • whelping pen, baby clothes . . Big yard sale. Sat Oct 7. 8 -? Arryltling & everylhtng . Ram or shm'e 1111 V.iand St. : , .... �Thursday, October 5, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •, Thursday, October&, -$95 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 15 W~ UI'LWIZER! BRIDGE 'YOU"~ NEA Crossword Puzzle co... tN' wml -c----~~~--------------------------------------------~.: • aheep ACROSS US! PHILLIP ALDER Pt. Pleasant 440 BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie & VIcinity Apartmel')tS for Rent 2 Bedroom House S3501Mo 1 11 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 86 Chevrolet 446 2445 Ask For Paul 2U tles0ut141 614446-6566 2 Bedroom Basement Galhpolt s Ctty Ltmtts S3951Month Depostt & Re ferences No Pets 614 446 0796 leave Message Garage Sate 2923 Map le Ave Thur Frt Sat Pans d tShes la'!tPs good cloth•ng & m•sc 'Yard Sale 2 112mt Oul Redmond 47 Rtdge Rd Oonr11e Sergent Rest Secunty Deposit 1 Year Lease Tope Furntlure 614 446-0690 Between 10 5 Onl y mowif clothtng etc Yard Sate 253 5 l tncoln Ave Pi 6roo ms 2 3br mos tl y carpeted refr, gerator & sto ve 1nc luded wash ertd1yer hookup depOS it re Qu 1red No pets no HUD 304 Pleasan t Wed Thu r & Frt Ra tn Ot Shine Yard Sate Mason 80 Ad App te Grove Oct 5 6 7 9 Spm 675 2884 Ya1'd Sale Satu rday 9 5pm 1907 Rental houses one rwo bedroom and one three bedroom 1n Pomer oy !'No bedroom house 1n M ddle pon Send responses c1o The Da tly Sentinel PO Box 729 14 Pomeroy Oh to 45 769 • Mt Vernon Exerctse btke bed spreads men wo men s clot h• ng Cancel tl ratn 80 Public Sale and Auction Small house one bedroom hvmg room k tchen utdtty room bath gas forced alf furnace 6 14 949 2734 or 1314 949 2635 No Sun day calls. Au,cttons every Frtday Sat u rday 7pm Mt Alto Auctton Rt 2 33 ~crossroads" New mercl'18nd•se grocert9S & lots more Ed Frazer 930 R•ck Pearson Au etten Company fu l l 11 me auc t1 onee r complete RUCt iOil serv 1ce L1censed 166 Ohto & West Vtrgtnta 304 773 57850r 304 773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy Clean Late Modtt l C a r s Or Trucks 198 7 Mo oets Or Newer Sm1th B1.11 ck Po nt1ac 1900 Ea~t er n AventJ e Galhpohs Decorated Sto newa re wa n te te pnones old lamps old thermome ters ato ctocks annque lur1111ure R 1 ve r~ r:e Ant qu&s Russ Moore owner 6 14 992 2526 We buy esta tes , J & 0 s AlJto Parts Buy tng sal vage ventctes Selling parts 304 7735033 11 0 Help Wanted Needed Jmmedtatly Secretary Office Manager Must Have Exp On Computer And In Sales Ft nancmg & Inventory Control Call For lnt&I'VIEIW 614 44 1 1975 No Expenence Necessar~l $500 To $900 Weekly 1Potent1a l Pro cesstng Mortgage Refunds Own Hours Call (909)7152300 EX1 782, (24 Hours) 11 o AVON I All Areas Speers 304 67&-1429 I Shtrley AVON HOLIDAY SALES Ear n S8 S15/Hr at Wo rk Home Otscountsl No Inventory or Door dOOr lnd!Rep 1 600 742 4738 AVON EARN US at home at work All areas 304 882 2645 1 800 992 6356 INDIAEP -'----------I Avon Pos tttons now open sales S8 Sl4thr lulltpart ttme no door •to door 1 800 378 3020 tnd slsl rep Babysllter In My Home Eventngs 2 PIA Ttl! 1130 PM 614 446 7672 Before 2 PM Counselor !Tt18fap,st An Outpatent Chemrcal Depend eney Agency Is SeektnQ A CCOC USW lSW O r Other Ouaillted Person To Prov 1de AI coho! And Other Drug Counsel mg Knowledge And Expenence Reqwed Bachelors D~ree M1n 1mum Uasters Prelerred Send Resume B~ October 18 1995 To FACTS 1770 Jackson Ptke B d ""I OH 45e14 EOE M/F/H CUSTODIAL WORKER For Gall ta County Board 01 M,enta l R11arda110n And Developmental OtSibtlt!les Program F ul t Ttme O~enmg For Twelve Montn Post SAlARY Depend ng Upon Ell penence Full Benefa Package APPLICATION Can Be Ob tatned By Wrttten ReQuest To The Gallia County Board Of MR1DD PO Box 14, 8323 Nonh State Ro ute 7 Cheshire Oh10 45620 DEADLINE Oc1ober 11 1995 THE GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF MF\IDD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Earn 110001 weeki~ stufltng envelopes at home Be your bon Start now No exp lree suppltea, 1nm no obllgatton Send SA S E to Prtlltge Ur\11 l l PO Box li51509 Wtntar Sprtngs Fl 32719 E •ptt~enced Medttal Secretary To Apply At Tne Medtcat Plaza 938 SR 180 Gatltpohs OH 814 ..611620 Exp&flenced Travet Agent Per sons Wtth Pos tttve Altitude And EJCtllent Work Ethtcs Ab11 tty To Apply Sales & Serv tce Techn n1ques Telephone & Computet Sktlls Are Oestred Must Be Able To Work Wel l W1th C l ents One On One Send Resume To CLA 360 Galhpohs Oatly Tr Dune 825 Tl'wd Avenue Galhpolr s Oh10 45631 H~p nMd&d for deer processmg Crawford 1 Grocery 304 675 5<104 Home bu11nna employ agent op potlunity ad't'erll&lng softWare and bu1tnet1 manual Why wa11 do 11 - 304-342·&1167 Home Typ~ata PC users needed 145,000 1ncome potentral Call 1 Need 5 Ladtea To Sale Avon 114-448-3358 I••••••••••• 2 Bedroom In Porter Area De posl! & Ut1ht1es 614 388 9162 2 Bedrooms On Mtll Creek Road S2251Mo $100 DePOS it ReQuited 614 4410968 St1ellr Ptckens for more tnforma 2515 All real es1ate advertising In AN tlPN Part T tme Nattonat Company Needs Your Sktlls As A Medtcal Audttor Wtll Be As stgned To local Chant Hospttal Dayt1me Hours No Weel(ends 1 this newspaper Is sublecllo the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes It Ulagal to edvert!se "any preference limitation or dlscriminallon based on race, color, religion, sex farTilllal status or nationa l \ origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, 800 533.0893 Wanted To Do llmllatlon or dlscrtmlnatlon • 800·508 6887 Tnls newspaper will not knowllngly accept Cer!tfted daycare 1n my home days or eventngs Wtll work wtth ~our hours as needed Reason able rates can gtve rele1ences Meals and fu n umes prov ded advenlsements for rear estate which Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby lnlonned ln&lall dwellings advertised In this newspapar call 614 992 7623 aller 3pm are a'18ilable on an equal opportunity besls 320 Mobile Homes General Mamtenance Parntmg Yard Work Wtndows Washed Gutters Cleaned ltght Haultng Commertca l Ae~tdenttal Steve 614 446-8861 1 Acra 2 Bedroom Trailer Deck & Porch See To App 304 57 6 3288 Applegrove VA Georges Portable Sawmtll don 1 haul your logs to the mtll Just call 12x65 house tra rter all el ect nc 2bedroom 304 882 2548 304 675 1957 Professtonal Tree Serv1ce Com plete Tree Care Bucket Truck Serv1ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Free Esttmatest In surance,-24~r Emergency Serv 1ce Cal l And Savel No Tree Too Btg Or Too Smallt Btdwell Ohto 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 Rub & Scrub Cteanmo Servrce dustrng mopptng wtndows and more Complete servtce or touch t<ps References on request call Terry at 614 992 4232 or 61~ 992 4451 Sun Valley Nursery School Chtldcare M F eam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Dur ng Summer 3 Days per Week Mtn mum 614 446 3657 Wtll Do BabyS1t1mg In My Home For 3 And 4 Year Old Children Monday Ft~day Have E11per ence 614 446 6758 W1ll Do tmenot E • tertor Pa1nt1ng Reasonable Rates Expenenced References For Free Estimates Call 614 245-5755 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Oppor(unlty "LUMBER COSTS UP>· Sleet buttdmgs as low as S3 oo SQ loot Buy factory d~rect from Nat1onal Manulact~o~rer as authonzed deal er Wtll tratn Some Markets tak en 303 759 3200 ext 2200 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus r ness wnh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma tt unt1l you have mves tt gated tne OH&ftng Crall Bustness for sale Ma1n Street Pt Pleasant WV 304 675 7580 after 5pm E1ceUent Reta I Space Ava laDle Lafayena Mall !1 13 Q22 0294 230 Professional Services Lawn Overseedtng How to 1m prove your lawn w th thtcker growth better color and greater reststance to dtseasa and drought Call T & T lawn Servtce for tnlorma!lon and !ree estt matss 304-675 1792 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale !acre 6room Muse $15 000 LeeBatrd 304 675 5714 3 bedroom house, m Bradbury 2 bath above gro und pool heat pump, approx 2 acres pnce to sell 614 992 6190 38 acres house 2 bedrooms bath, gas well furnace good 1'1unt 1ng, 52155 Sr 248 614 985-4243 3bedroom 2c:ar garage 1 acre land Sandhill Road 304 675 3986 3bedrooms (1 Uaster), 2baths I00-513-4343Ext&9388 basement screened 1n porch/ =:::::.::,:.:;:~7.--:-~-:-:-1 breezeway, famtly room double Local Garbage Co Needs Onver garage 12 54 acres 304 675 Wllh COL"o Ft>r Par1·bme Or Full _,___814-388--.95 Three bedroom home m country Whites Htll Rd Rutland one bath tn 910Und pool 614 992 5067 oon a1614-992-64n EOE liOn DUTIES Perform All Forms 01 Custod1al Work And Rou!lne Ma tntenance And Aepaus For Bott1 The GutdlnQ Hand Schoo l And Gallco Workshop Bu 1t dtngs CDl tCiau 8 A Plus In Letart Falls Oh10 1 112 story three bedroom 614 949 3420 Cathedra l Seemed l 1v1ng Room large Bedrooms large Bath W th Sunken Tub AC In Che~hlfe 614 367 7671 2 Tra ter s For Rent Beautt lut R1v er Vtew AC 614 44 1-018 1 General House Cleamng Or Bus1 ness OHtce & Also Errands Galli polls Area 614 446- 1511 614 446 2427 Help Wanted cres Call Somervtfle Realty 304 675 3030 or 304 675-3431 LPN s all sn1ns Call Jan El"s or Ace Tree Servtce Complete tree care 20yrs up & tnsured free esttmates 614 441 1191 01 1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES All bnck ranch basement t 3a for Rent 71-::2,-:6~5-::-2-:B:-::e-:d-:ro-:o-:m-:s-::-2-:B~a-:1h::,~ 2 Beoroo f'Tl s On Upper Ro~o~te 7 $275 /Mo • Ut tiii 19S 614 446 Used lurntture anttques one ptece or complete estates Osby Marttn 614 992 7441 We Would ltke To Purchase Small Trash Routes In Gallta And Surroundrng Counttes AB & A Sttrv1ce G14-388·9686 Homes for Sale Overbrook Cemer 33.3 Page S"treet Middleport has full 11me 1 pos tttons for CNA s, AN s & 180 Lr;oly 614·388·9:1l3 310 4575 5 Rooms Bath Basement Decks Pool 1 1110 Mtles From Gallipolis AI 141 6U 446 1026 for Sale w 1972 14x64 new carpal new hot water tank has a1r cond1!10n1ng ntce home $4900 ftrm 614 992 6332 1973 2bedroom 12x65 K1rkwood $6 000 or trade lor Harley Oa'Jtd son motorcycle 86 up 304 675 6102 1977 t21165 Federal 3bedroom Call 304 6 75 1954 her Spm 2 9 acre tot 61 d Q92 3 Bedroom Ho use Tra tl er For Rent In A o Grande Aelerences ReQu ~r ed $275/Mo ~ Depos tt 614 379-2720 AFTER 8 PM Small Mobile Home Upper Route 7 Reference Deposrt Req-wed 61<1 4.Q6 3760 Two bedroom 2 m tles out New ltma Ad Rutland S250Jmo, 614 742 2B03 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurn1shed secunty depostt requtred no pets 614 460 Space for Rent Mobtle Home Lot For Rent $1001 Mo Send Response & Reference To CLA. 361 c1o Galltpohs Daily Tnbune 825 Th~rd Avenue Gall1 6B2 6667 1986 Holly Perk 14x72 2 Bed rooms large Bath WI D New Sk1rttng Excellent Condthon Par !ta ll y Furntshed By Appomtment 614 367 0424 1993 Clayton 14~70 3bedrooms all electriC neat pump Wid range lr1dge dtshwa~her mtcrowave Skii!HlQ 304 675 5129 2 Bedroom 12~60 Hou se Trailer W1th 3 Room Ed1t1on In Back Outbuttdt ng 1 Acre lot MI L S1 1, 500 614 388 B236 814 3BB 9002 2acres 1984 Spnnobrook mobtte home 3mt At 2 N on ~~ 62 304 675 6986 59 Schutz t011SO excellent con d1110n needs plumbtng must sell 614 949 2823 L•m 11ed Offer t 1996 dcublewtde 3br 2bat h $1695 down $2591 montt1 Free Oel tve r y & setup On ly at Oa k wood Homes N lro wv 304 755 SBB5 Ltmtted Oller t New 14x80 No pay me n\s alte r 4~rs On l y make 2 pa~ment s & move 1n 304 755 5566 New 1996 14x70 tncl udes sktrt 1ng steps btocks one year homeowne rs tnsurance and SJX months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 11 per month Call 1 800 83 7 3236 New Bank Repos Only 4 left 304 755 71Q1 Prtce Buster ! New 14X70 2 or 3br Only S995 down $195'month Free delive r y & se tup O nl y al Oakwocd Homes Ntlro WIJ 304 755 5885 TWo 2 Bedroom 1972 Mobtle Homes 12x50 & 12x60 S3500 & $5500 614 388 9886 9 5 350 Lots & Acreage Camp S1te 11 38 Acres 24 x24 Stock Basement Completel~ Fm tshed Good Huntmg $13 000 Ed Brown 614 368 9973 Me1gs County Centenary lot & 196Q 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home $13 500 WtU Sell Sepera10. 614 446·8038 Charo lat s lake Beautiful 2 ~5 Acre lot, Outet Destrable Ne gtl bortlood, Restncte<l $24,500 304 273 01 rJ6 304 273 2940 Fou r lots near Aactne appro• 1 112 acres each starting at $5000 call814 049 2025 Scentc Valley, Apple Grove beautiful 2ac lots, public water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2338 Warer Sewage Patd $295/Mo .. DepoSit 614 446-2481 2bdrm apts total electnc ap plt ances lurntshed laundry room lac,llt,es, close to school tn rown Appltca!IOns avatlable a1 Vtllage Green Apts 1#40 or call 614 gg,2 3~ 2Aooms Plus Bath Lalayeue Mall No K1tchenl A.ll Ulillltes patd $I 75 00 Month Oepos1t Reqwed 614 446 7733 3 Rooms & Bath Upstatrs Water Patd No Pets 91 Cedar Street, Gallipoli S 614 388 1100 Fu rn 1shed Ellttlency $235/ Mo Ut1ht1es Patd 920 Fourth Avenue Ga llt poltS 614 446 44't6 After 7 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & movtes Call 614 446 2568 EqlJal Houstng Oppor tunity Beech Si , Mlddlepon 1 & 2bed rooms, utlltttes patd DepOSit & references 304·882 2568 Furn shed 2 Room a & Bath Oownstatra Ut1lt ttes Furn1shed, Clean No Pets, Reference De poSII ReqUired 614-446-1519 Furntshed Elltctency 607 Second, Galltpolta Share Bath, $1SSIUUII· 11es Patd 614 448 4416 Alter 7~ Ga l lta Manor Apartments Now Accepttng Appltc81tons For 1 Bedroom HUD Substdtsed Apart· ments For Elderly And Handt· capped, Equal Houarng Oppor tunuy 6 t 4 446 4639 Grac tous l1vtno 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtl lage Manor and Atverstde Apartments tn Mtddlt· pon From $232-$355 Call 614· 9Q2 5064 E'qual Hous1ng Opportuntnes In Po tnt Pleasant, 3 Bedrooms, Unlurnrshed Apartment, Mull Have Relerence & Deposit, 814· 446 0041 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 614 ..8 0390 N Thtrd Ave , Middleport 1bedroom lurntshed Depoatt & references 304 682 2566 Washers dryers reft~gerators ranges S~aggs Appltances 76 Vme Street Call 614 446 739B 1 BOO 499 3499 Ktng stze waterbed Manress lin er & healer 1yr old Asktng $100 304 675 6870 alter 5pm LAYNE SFURNITURE Complete home furn Shtngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 mtles ou t Bulavtlle Ptke Free Delivery Now open Qual ty Furn11ure Plus SA 7 Tuppers Platns Several op !Ions ol linancmg avatlable laya ways and maJcr credtt cards 614 VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oualtly Household Furnnure Ano Appltances Great Deals On Cash And Carryt RENT 2 OWN And layaway Also A.vatlabte Free Dehver~ Wth1n 25 M les 520 Sporting Goods Bear Super Stnke XLR 60 80 lbs, Stght, Outver, Rest Ltke New $250 614 446 4279 Taurus model 85 statnless 38 spec1al, new m box w1e~ra rubbef gnps & 2 speed loaders $250 304 675 7124 530 Antiques Buy or se ll Atvenne Ant tques 1124 E Matn Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 600pm 6149922521; 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise I 250 Alf THe hanger $250 4 HP Sears Atr Compressor S200 614 388 8803 Attar 5 PM 1=~~~~~-----24 ptn prtnter S100 13" SCGA momtor $180 304-675 3056 alter 388SK 15 MCl PRM1er IBM Com pa11ble DOS & WIN UGA Mon1 992 7511 New & Rebuilt In Stock Catl Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Ltke now 40 ga ton water heater one year oto enterta nment cen ter tw1n bed w1th mattress and box sp11ngs 614 992 3085 75 Gallon Ftsh Tank Complete Wllh S!and $300 814 388 9842 ~~~~~~~~~-- Brand New Loggy Bayou ladder StandS175 NeverUsed 614 446 2316 Campground Membershtp Ciimp From Coast To Coast U S ICana da $4 00 Per Ntght API Alhltaled Pd S3 600 Sacrahce $425 1BOO 236 0328 Childs Solid Oak Bedroom Set, Also Gold Rocker Cha~r 614 446 0 10er mooe1 BatOwtn ptano good mUSICal Shape, 4ft htgh $600 OBO 304 576 4068 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 o Farm Equipment IO·> 3950 New lfregular 1eans all s zes $51 pr & up 132 Bunernut Pome roy OhiO All week SAY, DID YOU DOC? 446 6958 Say that again 1987 Chevy S 10 4WD Blazer ' V6 auto pw pi 304 675 6404 .., By Phillip Alder NG space heater bought at Farm & Flaet like new S100 614 992 6833 No longer Avatlable longaberg er Baskets ltners & Accesso rtes, For Sate lncludmg Platd T1d tngs Tree Sktl! 6t 4 446 6602 Norttc T1ack Si1.1 Type 614 446 7315 Alter 5 30pm Ford 800 hont end toader new T scraper blade ex cellent trac tor $3BOO hrm 614 992 6332 Wanted Small Milk Cooler Tank Under 150 Gall ons Mus! Be In Good Cond1t1on 614 Q65 1922 614 965 121;6 Now open Daves Swap Shop Tuesday Wednesd ay Fflday Saturday 1 6 Too t s guns and toys 630 Otd Camper Good Shape $450 Huntsmen Wooob~o~rn e r $ 2 75 614 245 5943 3 Horses 1 Quarte r Horse 2 Ten n essee Walkers 614 446 4110 Aelng e ra tc rs S1oves Washer s And Dryers All Ae cond ttt oned And Gauranteed l $100 And Up W1!1 Deliver 614 669 6441 Sega Emerta1nmen1 Sy stem In el udes Se9a CD a ACt iVB10r 2 Game Controts 1o Games $300 614 446 4367 Soltd Wood Otntng Se t 6 Ch aHs Padded $ 100 6I 4 446 6566 2 Year Old Quarter Horse F111~ $600 614 256 6741 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES SpeCial Fall Feeder Cal( Sale Sal urday OctoOer 7th At 1 PM Cat lie Accepted Starl!ng At 4 PM Fnday Also Hauhng Available 614 592 2322 614 698 3531 Spectal Feeder Call Sale lues Oct 10 1 1 OOam Jackson Co ltvestock Ma r kel A1pley WV Will receiVe canle all day Monday Oct 9 steers & he1lers only 304 Uprtght Ron Evan s Enlerpr ses Jackson Ohto 1 800 537 9528 Twenty old hens $1 50/ea 992 7380 S8W1ng Mach1ne 614 387 7901 Otsney area Sday/4 hotel ntghts an~ ume Patd $31 o sell $100 304 343 9455 Etectnc Wheelcha rs /Scooters New /Used Scooter / Wheelcha~r Ltf t s Stalfway Elevators lilt Chetrs Bowman s Homecare, 614 446 n83 Wa1m Morn1n9 bellied gas large s tze heaung s1ove gooa cond t tton S275 E.t4 949 2522 I , 614 24!>5887 Good Old Woodtturntng Ftre· . S1y1e S1ove S75 614 388 Used Yo1.1 Need To s.fe It To Apprectate The Pr~ce 01 $350 614 2455713 Woodburner Stove $125 614 256 9391 Young G11ls Bedroom Sutte All Wood. Full S1ze Bed Double Dresser Chest 01 Drawers Ntght S1and Hut c~ Wtth Shelves & Doors $900 614 446 1423 550 640 800 287 6308 614 ••a 6308, Duct Systems And Alf Condttton ers Free Esttmares Good Condl!ton 565 MtMa Kota Trotltng Motor Foot Control 614 USING ~tiOI'IIC-.>, ll~AI>ING 388 8183 Of L.tTH~S. wt TEACH ~EADING gy THt SOUND.> m wHY OOt$ "PHONICS " 1!.3 ~tGI/11 WITH •" il. "P·ti" AND ~ NOT ''F"1 AI'IY CLASS Auto Parts & Accessories m Budget TransmtSStons Used & Rebutll All Types Access1ble To • Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOn Also Parts Clutches 8. Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 ~ 0 II 0 10·5 ~ "\r;.e..vE S' New gas tanks one ton truck wheels radtators noor mats etc Q 199~ by NE A lflC 0 & R Au1o R1ptey, WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 ,.BORN LOSER Parttng out 79 Ford F100 ptckup excellent cab 302 eng1ne, C 6 lfansmtss1on set of four dlfeCtton al wheels Wtth 31 x1 0 5 General Grabber 11res many good parts DJIII· CE£ DJM· [LV.\ ~ ~ Phtlhp Alder's book, 'Get SmarteT '----H ·graphed at Br1dge," available, aulD· upon request, for S14 95 614 742 2192 IS campers & Motor Homes 790 Building Supplies 710 tfrom P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Ht~ , NY 11577-0169 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groomtng Fea \u(lng Hydro Bath Ju li e Webb Catt1i14 446 0231 AKC Mtntature Ptnschers Shots Tatls Docked Dew Claws Re moved 614 379 2898 Susan AKC Reg Stack Lab pups shots & wormed 304 675 6359 or 304 675 6577 good $650 614 992 4515 1974 Mustang II V 6 auto one . owner retttled good cond111on ask1nQ $1200 must sell 614 992 5407 1980 Camara $800 Couch And Cha~r S 100, Australtan Saddle $350 614 37~2620 1986 Mcn 1e Carlo ac pw pi bucket sea ts wife wheel covers new t~res good condttton 304 675 6256 1987 Cavat1er convertible looks & runs good Bey I 134 OOOm1 7pm 1988 Ford Taurus stehon wagon 1988 Ford Tempo, S2 200 tl14 742 2306 1989 Mercury Grand Marquts V 8 Au tomattc Loaded, Excellent Condttton 73 000 Mt les $4 900 614 441 0414 t989 Plymouth Acclatm Auto A~t Tilt Crutse AMIFM Casseue 59,000 M1les Askmg S3.300 614 256 6340 614 25e 1539 S250 614 367 7528 $4 100,614 386 8575 Beagles A""J-1 gun dogs males and females lor sale or trade call GregCuncflll 614 742 3517 B1rds, Iguanas Tarantulas mtce F1sh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Potnt Pleasant 1991 Chevy Cavaher 5 Spd T1nt ed W1ndows A.lumtnum Rtms 1QQ1 Mercury Caprt well matn taln&d, low m1leage price reduced lor qutcll. sale 304 675 4683 810 by Luis Campos Cetebrily Cipher CryplogrBms an1 crtlltlltd !rom qoolatlllf'lll by taiTlO!Js people past and present Eact118ner 1n the apher stands for aoolhel Today s ctJe E equals 0 z BIAP z BVZXA z JVTLPE. B J P X RAAH W VA J X XTDNXTG;; OZSZXN XIZPRZPW.' SAO KVTTRN KZW PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Most Amencan chtldren su"er too much mother and loo linle lather " - Glona Stetnem ,~~:~:~' S@R<i{l~-~£~s~~ WOlD GAM I - - - - - - - - ld1t1d ~y CLAY I ,OI~LA~N~=:::=:::::::- 0 Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be low to form four words I WORND ~ I I I I ., A college professor peaked s _ . ·=· •.• I __,L_U_,...R__,R,_E--.----llc·~,' . ·.··.·••••• my mterest m educat1on when she told the class · Success 1s not a dest1nat10n 1t s a . ... •• '. ' • · you develop hom step No 3 below SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 614 379 9122 Musical Instruments 1995 Ponuac Gran Prix SE, red loaded e11c cond low mtles ask 1ng payoff 304 6 7S 4068 Candor · Pence · Harsh - Bucket - COUNTS Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING STR/K£ ABLOW IN H Uncondt!lonal ltfeume guarantee Lot:al references lurntshed Call ~~~ ON Grandpa says that a dogs SIZe doesn't mean any· thmg 1n a fight, tt's the s1ze of the fight m the dog that COUNTS 1-G-1 PRICES SHOP 11-£ CL.ASSFIED~ (814) 446·0870 Or (614) 237 0486 Rogers Waterproolmg Es· la~lslled 1975 ROBOTMAN • ITH THE I~TroDI.trfON Of 131136iC$ Til£ 9G4R1 ROGOriMI..l'~ LiFE TUI</JS AROUND AND READ€R9!i/P RtAC~E~ AIV ALL-TIME HIG!i' Appl ance Parts And Se1vtce All • 1 1 Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex pet~8nce All Work Guaranteed • ; French Cl!y Maytag 614 446 ' ~ RobottMn, 1Jea,r 1GobotmaJr!J, r J love Gfggles, 'He's total/!f. cute Clind, "mQirltal(~ UfiCha.//et}'lg/11!11 1/f.S r,~;.......;;.,~;....-----::t\Jolles are so {fmpe 11/rd., bt!iha.l, 1 7795 ~ '~ 8111 Ornck s Home Improvements add1t1ons, remodelmg rooltng Stdtng plumbmg etc Insured <:all DRYWALL ~.eve, -my 1mer c\d~ 1 ~~ .z "Robobnim, C&C General Home Matn tenence Parnttng, vmy l Sldtng carpentry doors wtndows baths mob1le home repatr and more For free esttmate call Chet 814·992 6323 Afler reo~oq today s ''5•1Jll~' slnp, l cut tf out of -1\.e ~r ~r.d Cvd.lltd 't alwa.ys und4rsta.nd them 1'h<lol'lll' • B111 Omck, 614 992 5183 WheJ1 l S4W ~our lie~ chMacter/ hne "(j,~ll!s; l felt a }lecuhar sbrntrg- Jn my 1ams Com1t Synd1cate hecU:lwe Ftod.~ct .. Hang lln1sh repatr Ce1lings textured plaster repa11 Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years expertence lhe year ahead Send for y ur Aslro Graph pred1cltons today by ma11ing $2 and SASE to Astro Graph c/o th1s news paper P 0 Box 1158, Murray H1ll Slat10n New York, NY 10150 Make sure to state ~our zodtac stgn SCORPIO (Q!:t 24-Nov 22) Your chances for success today w111 be stronger 1f you don1 broadcast your 1nten Earls Home Ma1ntenance vtnyl s1d1ng roolmg enenor palnung, , power washrng Free Esttmates • 614 992 .. 51 Ron s TV Servtce spec1ahz1ng In Zentlh also servtctng most other brands House calls 1 800 787· !tons Secretly establtsh 0015 wv 304 576 2398 your obJeCttves and proceed qu•elly toward lhem SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) II your ears are nngmg loday. 11 could be Rooltng and gutters commercial and restdenltal mtnor repatra 35 """ years expertence B&B ROOF because fnends are say1ng mce thtngs lNG 814 992 5041 Plumbing & Heating 1991 Plymouth Acclatm 4 Door .-,1r, Automaltc, Ti lt, Ctutse, AMr FM Stereo Greal CondJIJOn S5,500 Negottable, 614 367- Freeman's Heatmg And CoohnQ.. 7251 ln stellauon And Serv1ce EPA Certt!led Aestdenttal Commerctal 614-256 1611 Reg Arabtan Geld 9 years old 15Hands Good broke trail horse $600 SERVICES 820 Full Blooded German Drahthaar Btrd Dog 2 Years Old $200 6t4 256 1671 Aller • jim Bundy Alto Saxophone Excellent Condllton 614 446 t-423 Pnce Adams grandson 6 Firs1·rete (2 wds) 7 Sable or mini<' 8 Part of Aala 9 Bird of prey 10 Adolaacenta 12 Indian maid 13 Goblin 18 Massage 21 Baffles 23 Kit 25 Harness part 21 woe Is mel 29 More tearful 33 Cuff ornament 34 Actress Merle35 Caress 37 Fanatic 38 Pro 39 Raw llsh dlsli. 41 Farm unit • 43 Brief 45 Claim 46 Thyme, e.g • 49- Gota Secret 51 Middle of a palindrome ~~-s:.l-"..:o...,;t;_n,l_u_l,.v_TI7--Ij o-i;~-~:;~; .~~":h~:::.~g Q~~:~~ 75 Olds Delta 68 new nres, runs AKC Aegtstered Doberman Pup p1es Can See Parents Excellent Tempermen l Wtll Sell To Senous Dog Lovers Only Must Be Kept Indo ors Afmosl House B roken AKC Regrstered Cocker Spantel Pupptes S150 614 379 2728 s CELEBRITY CIPHER · Autos for sale 1986 Delta 89 Brougham 2 Door F~o~ll Powe r Leather Excellent Condt!IOn Ca ll Afler 6 614 441 11Q9 560 2 Spigot 3 Mad 4 Mortar ml•er TRANSPORTATION Metal Roofing & S1dmg Geo Tex !tie Fabrtc For Drtveways & Etc Typar F-cr House Cover Or Tern porary 1Storage Cover AltiZer Farm Supply 614 245 5193 54 lntenor · 28 Ca1 assam· 55 Actress Dav1s biers' assn 30 High note DOWN 31 Mother of Mile 1 Monestlc 32 UK mil. pilots officer 33 She lost her A PRINT NUMBERED lfTTfRS W IN THESE SQU,<,RES 1981 Vollswagen Rabbtl Good Condlllon Runs Well $1 000 614 446 1055 570 Spactous t Bedroom In Galhpolis, IASIC Hay & Grain Block br1ck sewer ptpes wtnd ows lintels etc Claude W1nters Aro Grande OH Ca ll 614 245 5121 H1 Elfectency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 ooo BTU 1 DepoSII Rolerence 1225/Mo 614 ..671:1l. 814 448 2131 -I for Sale 6 HP Ev nrude Ftsl1tng Mol or Woodburne ~.,blr:ver :1)4<375-2063 Shocks And lndtan Corn FRANK & ERNEST 614 $2000 614 992 31 94 Crosley Aelngerator, Fue l 0 1l Heater And 250 Gal Tank S1nger I One Sunday evenmg I was watchmg the news The anchor started a ptece by saymg, '"If you watch TV, and you probably do " Dtd she reahze what she had satd' Does the scrtpt wrtter sllll have hts JOb' In bndge many plays are obvious, but some are dtfficult to find as m to day's deal, from th ts year's Toronto Calcutta It was descnbed by double world champton Peter Wetchsel North's three-club reb1d was an over statement Three hearts or two no trump would have more accurate Wetehsel, thmkmg hts partner had a good hand for play m hearts, JUmped to game Clearly, Wetchsel had to hope trumps weren't 50 But even so, faced w1th four red-sUit losers, he needed a mtsde fense After ruffing the club ace, declarer led the heart queen H West had won With the ace and returned the heart 10 that would have been the end of the sto ry But West ducked Now came a dta mond to dummy's king and East's ace To defeat the contract, East must lead the club kmg Then after a ruff and overruff. West must return a dta mond Declarer can cash lour spade tncks and take a dtamond ruff m the dummy, but West scores another heart tnck on a promotton However, as Wctchsel expected, East dtdn"t fmd thts play Instead. he re turned a dtamond Wetchsel won With the queen, cashed four spade tncks, dtscardmg two dtamonds from the dummy, and ruffed hts dtamond loser m the dummy West was welcome to a patr of trump tr1cks but Wetchsel had made his contract 25 Ft Dnve Camper Good Co n For Sale Or Trade 614 AKC beauttlul Chow Chow pup ptes black blue and whtte $2001 ea 614-QQ2 7574 446 3371 1964 Kawasatc. 1 KXSO lOOIIS Fa1r Runs GoOd S400 614 256 1427 STORAGE TANK S 3 000 Gallon 372 91 10 or 304 743 9601 Complete G~m Set $1 200 Value $400 Washer Runs Good $100 Body By Jake Workout $50 614 Couch Lcesea1 & Wtnged Chalf Matchtng Se t In Floral Pauern Same As New Cond1 t10n 614 CAME UP TI-lE HARD WA'< Motorcycles Livestock 4215 1 600 537 9528 WELL, I LIKE TO THINK I 992 5119 760 $3.400 OBO 304 675·22B7 siler Concrete & PlastiC Sepuc Tanks 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpt~ses Jackson OH 1991 Ford 4x4 250 D1esel Xlfll 1 Loaded 1990 Ford Con: ver ston Van Loaded' 614 446 ·~~ 1675 614 446 8286 Ill 750 Boats & Motors Two Ford 1 row corn p1ckers 614 992 7015 2 German Shepherd Pups Full Btooaed Mates 13 Weeks Old 614 446 4110 446 6737 1987 F250 Ford deset 72 OOOm1 ""' new pump new n1ectors 2ton(, pa1nt S18 000 304 675 1487 lrom. 12 12 740 I 26 Loveliness Pass 1994 .Astro Van loaded 22 000 : mtles, wtfl sen tor toan payoff 614 Drscount farm tractor parts fo1 Massey Ford IH & o thers S1der S Equ1pment Co Hender son WV 30 4 675 7421 o r 1 800 277 3917 company 53 Mis1akes 24 Hebrew letter 2 .. I NT z. 3 ... Obi Dbl All pass Openmg lead •A 7600 Movte Sa le 950 VtOeo Moves Newer Releases ClaSSICS 01s ney 8. Adults 614 367 - 06t2 Anyume cleaner Pass WHAT •• ·= tng machine Vulnerable East-West Dealer East South West North East & 4-WDs Puule 52 Vacuum • Q7 6 1992 Geo Tracker 24 000 M1les ,.. $7 500 614 446 3773 614 367 I er very good cond 1t10n 614 992 1 1 Bluing 6 In progress 11 -spilt 13 Stock exchange • 14 Restaurant employee 15 Not ready for eating 16 Edible tuber 17 NCO's nickname t9 Sea bird 1 20 Playing cards .I 22 Center ~ 23 lndtvlduals 1 Answer to Prevloua 36 Magnitude 39 Underwa1er ahips 40 Pod vegetable 42 Blbllcaf pa11age 44 Colorado Indian 45 Eighth 1n a series 47 Baboon, e g 48 Endeavor 50 Thread-wind· .. 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 2SO 72 000 Miles $6 000 Can Be Seen At Gall tpolls Datty Trrbune • 825 Thrrd Avenue Gatltpol's,. 01"110 Montgomer~ Ward upnght lreez tor-Mouse SBOO 614 25fH312 1::....:::.::.:..:....:..::.:...:_.:....:..::....:.:..:;:__ $100 depo&ll. 614 992·7806 Bam· One bedroom apartment, 125 Cole St , Mtddleport, three bed· room apartment in Pomeroy, e14- Repa~red 446 493B One bedroom apartment tn M1d· 1'-~-'-------­ dleport all utthlles paid $270/mo , 6pm JET AERATION MOTORS Carpet & Vtnyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Panerns Of K11chen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patt erns V1nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 USED APPLIANCES Musical Instruments Merchandise Large Ammana Deep Freezer For Sale Good Cond1t1on $150 614 3711 EOH 2bedroom apartmen t freshly pa1nted $300 plus uttltltes De post! No pets 304 675 5054 after 570 540 Miscellaneous 7795 Oltve St GallipoliS New & Used lurntture heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 31 59 1bedroom unfurntshed ut1 l rttes patd $260t mo Oaposl! & refer ences Ideal lo r cons truct on 'NOrker~ 614 446 2200 SOUTH •K Q J 5 0 1979 4x4 Blazer $1 200 614 hs 614 992 2363 GOOD .7 6 94 tA J 3 •K9B7643 ¥KQJ765 379-2720 AFTER 6 PM 88" sola ltke new Stngle cushton tuhed back rose color Anna Wtl Appltances Recondit ioned Washers Dr~ers Ranges Rein grators QO Day Gu,arameel French C ty May tag 614 446 •t09843 ¥AI093 t I0 8 5 1948 Wlltys Jeep C J 3A J2000 Household Goods EAST .. A 1982 AMC Eagle 4x4 $700 614 I 51 0 1 Bedroom Furmshed Apartment 1bedroom apartment Henderson $1 SOi mo Oepos1t & references 30-4 675 1972 alter 5pm Vans WEST lrm Sonny 614 992 3411 MERCHANDISE SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 1 lg bedroom apartment S2SO/mo Depos 1 requ~red 304 675 3100 days or alter 5pm 304 675--5509 AMEI<J<AI\l lM FOR -rn~ IJ"T"U Wf 1 86 Chevy AstroVan 614 446 2445 Ask Fo~ Pau! Mobtle Home Space For Rent In Centenary 614 446 4053 4639 44ll 3963 730 poliS OH 45631 Stove Freezer Washer Dryer Aefngerator 614 256 1238 Bedroom DownSiarrs Apart ment In Galltpolts Large LI'Jtng Famtlyl{)tntng And Krtchen Areas Al so Has Utdtty Room $300 / Month Includes Water Oepostt And References Requ ~red 614 IIJHATI.VER HA~D TO WE 13:XJD Q.D 1968 Dodge 2 ton truck 73 000 ac!LJal m~IQS V 8 4 speed trans mtss ton wnh 2 speed rear axle, flat steel bed wtth rack s heavy dut~ 5 ~drau l tc lilt on rear good cond1!10n $ 1500 or trade or best offer Call 614 94Q 2388 304 773 5651 Mason WV 1 Bedroom Apartment, Appltanc· es Furn1shed 1 Block From Downtown Galhpohs, 614 446- 1------:----:-- 11-\£-R~S SI.XH A FA'5CIIJAIIOIJ f"<:R !IGIJE~~ LATELY cond S3 500 304 675 7340 Sleeptng rooms Wit h cooktng Also tratter space on nver All hook-ups Calf altet 2 00 p m 867 73B8 Qu et, Clean Central Heat Atr Prt'Jate Parktr:~g Maintenance F1ee 614-446 2602 t K 9 4 Z •QJIO>Z 1985 Ranger 4x4 V6 5spd good 992 221B 2 Bed r oom Apartment Trash, 1980 WindSOr 14x70 2 Bed rooms 1 Bath large K 1tche n Large l1vtng Room Aefr1 gerator Stove Washer Dryer Wal l A1t Condtt1oner 10~12 Uttltty Bu1ld1ng E11cellent CondtHon $10 500 614 Furnished Rooms ID-5 95 ., 8 2 1980 lnternattonal fon & H2 Dump Truck Excellen t J:lunmng 1 Condtlton 9 Ft Snow Plow & Salt Bo• 614 367-Q6t2 Anytime Rooms lor rent week or month Starnng at S1201mo Gatha Hotel 6U 446 QS8l 420 Mobile Homes Top Pnces Patd Old U S Cotns Stiver Gold Otamonds All Old Collectibles Paperwe1ghts Etc M T S Cotn Shop 1 51 Second Avenue GallipoliS. 614-446 2842 Wenttd To Buy Junk Autos Wtth Or WtthOut Motors Call Larry cappo<j EOH 304 675 6679 450 NORTH •A Z 1979' Ford 4WD $1500 OBO 614 949 2510 112 Spruce Straet 3 Bedrooms W th Carport $3451Mo .. 1 Mo dence Mon Thur 9am ? ? Sat 9am ? ? Guns ~ n p;e s new 5hp Twtn Atvers Tower, 110w accepting appt ,callons for 1br HUO substd tZed apt for elder ly and handt ;: I Fri.day. Oct 6 1995 In the year ahead, your abtllty to make and matntain fnendsh1ps may be num· bered among your most outstanding assets The high regard that others hold you tn could grow more ev1dent each day LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Your leader· shtp qualities wtll become very ev1dent to othe<S today Even persons you have only bnel dealings w1th w111 be aware ot lh1s fact Get a Jump on life by under· standing the Influences that govern you 1n about you Pals '" pnstttons to grant lavors might dO so wtthoul betng asked CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) Do nol hmtt your thmkmg or your lalenls today because you're capable of achievements lhat might even surpnse you Put the pedal to the metal and go AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Very soon poss1bly even today. you m1ght recel~e some news from a dtstance that'll be extremely welcomed The sender •s someone you like PISCES (Feb. :ZO.March 20) You may be more astute tn busmess today than you were yesterday GO back and tnm up any loose ends you m1ght have left dangling ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) You should nave harmonv m the romance depart· menl Matters of the heart w111 have greater stgntflcance than usual tn vartous aspects of your hie TAURUS (April 2D·May 20) Plan a full agenda loday because the buster you are, the happter you're l1kely to feel 01 equal stgntftca nce ts that whatever you anempt you II do well • GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Soc1allzmg wtlh fnends wdl spark lhe bnghler aspects of your personality loday Wherever you go the welcome mat wtll be out lor you CANCER (June 21.July 22) GIVen ado· 1 quate t1me thtngs 1n general wtll have a way of work1ng out to your ult1mate advantage today Th1s should be espe· ctally not tceab l e conce rntng matertal tnlerests LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You are currently In an excellent cycle lor successfully promoting products. enterpnses or Issues lhat are 1mportant to you Get out there and make your p1tch VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Your probabtl· n1es tor personal accumulat1on are cons1stent now than they have been some t1me The cash flow could dev·elol)l from several sources . ·. • �~ • • " ·M Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 5, 1995;~ .,Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Simpson says 'basic anger' over distortions pf evidence LOS ANGELES (AP)- 0.1. Simpson called it !be source of his "basic anger," the distortions, as he described !hem, of !he evidence in his double-murder uial. "Fortunately. for me, the jury listened to what !be witnesses said, and not Marcia Clark's or (Christopher) Darden's or anyone else's rendition of what lhey said," Simpson told CNN Wednesday night, speaking out for the first time since his acquittal. The surprise phone call to "LruTy King Live" came as King interviewed Simpson's lead defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. Simpson didn't speak long, and he uicd to get off lhe phone .by saying, "I got to go. I really got to go." King squeezed in one more question, asking Simpson about his first meeting earlier in the day wilh his two young children since being arrested on charges of killing their mother. "It's been great," Simpson said. And so it ended, wilh Simpson thanking King for being fair. Any more comments from Simpson may have to wail for the TV pay-perview show in the works, a program that could reap Simpson millions. Earlier, some of Simpson's jurors also were speaking out, explaining for the first t;m e why they acquitted h1m in the slayings of ex-wife Nicole Drown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. The jurors said lhey had reason to doubt almost everything prosecutors threw at them: the blood, the glove, the socks, the detectives' testimony. They spoke of domestic violence having nothing to do with murder. "Mr. Simpson was not guihy. It was not proven. I did not have enough evidence to convince me that be was guilty," juror Brenda Moran said during a news conference, whiCh was televised live. Simpson remained out of sight for most of his second day of freedom. During "Larry King Live" Cochran confirmed that Simp son had met secretly with Sydney and Justin. Then, Simpson broke his silence. lie responded to a woman who called in asking about prosecution claims that a shadowy figure seen moving across the driveway of his house was him returning from an attempt to hide the bloody glove on the "'tate. Simp son said prosecution testimony from limousine driver Allan Park never showed this- only that there was a person near the front door. "ll was me - walking out of' my front door, dropping my bags· and going back in," he said. Simpson 's dclense had said that Simpson was racing around his house at about II p.m. packing fpr a planned trip to Chicago. Simpson said prosecutors and legal commentators miscon st rued the evidence. "My basic anger is people I've heart! say, 'I followed tlw case .' I've heart! experts say. 'This was the testimony today,' and that wasn't the testimony today." Simpson said. Simpson said he went back to his cell many n1ghts and asked: "Were lhey in 01e sruue courtroom that we were in today '! Did they hear the testimony today?" Simpson friend Robert Kardasbian, meanwhile, was reportedly behind a $1 million photo package offer to the supermarket tabloids that promised exclusive photos of Simpson· s post-trial homecoming and the reunion with his children . An unidentified Simpson representative contacted the Globe, National Enquirer and Star to offer the package, said a source at one of the publications who spoke on condition of anonymity. "Kardashian orchestrated it," the source said. "The Star bought Ulcm.'' Star officials declined to comment on what they paitl for the photm . Even though more than 100 reporters staked out Simpson's 13rentwood cslate, he reportedly slipped out Wednesday to meet witll his cqildrcn. A local bakery clerk tolLI KCAL-TV she served Simpson and Kardashian banana tofu cakes and scones to go in lhe morning, and a CNN cameraman said he saw Simpson's "wiiJ embrace" with 7-ycar-old Justin . "O.J. was halfway out (of the car), anJ Justin ran towards him," CNN's Greg Canes said. "They embraced. It was a wild embrace, 11 was a passionate embrace. :.. You could feel the emotion." ' Canes said the reunion occurred on an unidentified part of Mulholland Drive, a winding hilltop street that marks an exclusive neighborhood overlooking 01e city. In her first full day free from seq uestration, Moran, a black computer technician, said the glove on Simpson's property was key to her decision to acquil. "Somebody planted it," Moran told more than 100 reporters, sig-~ naling she agreed witll tl1e dcfcns~ contention that Simpson was frruned by rogue police officers , beginning with Detective Mark Fuhrman. Another black juror, Gina Rosborough, a postal worker. said on "Oprah" that iurors had "a lot of reasonable doubt from the beginning" about tl1c prosecution's evidence, including the blood. · Ohio news briefs___, ATHENS (AP) - Ohio University's campus at Athens needs 1,885 more parking spaces, a university consultant said. The repon by Ampco System Parking of Cleveland is the ftrst of three phases of a master parking plan.for the southeastern Ohio campus. The next phase, due later in October, will suggest parking alternatives and a financial analysis. About 600 added spaces arc needed for employees, with the remaining spaces needed for residential students, off-campus students and visitors. Additional parking at Ohio U.'s Ping Recreation Center, set to open in January, will help, th.c school said. OSU receives $850,000 donation COLUMIJUS (AP) - A contribution of more than $850,000 will help support activities at the Ohio State University Medical Center, Athletic Department and Mershon Center for Education .. Tpc donation was made by Robert Kent of Hilliard. A total of $750,000 will establish the Mary Jo and A. Robert Kent Ophthalmology Research Fund, to support research into macular degeneration. An additional $100,000 will go to the Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Research Institute in memory of Robert Kent's wife Mary Jo. Although the court day's are over, defense attorneys kept on arguing - this time with each other. F. Lee 13ailcy responded to an inlcrvicw in which Rubert Shapiro attacked Cochran for playing up race to the jury of nin e l.:taine Matheny, accredited !c~dcr, will discuss early days at home after the birth of a baby. Dance lessons offered Country line dance lessons will be given on Sundays at 7:30 at the Mechanic Street warehouse. Jim and Carla Ryder will be the instructors. 1995 Buick Century V-6 Engine - Bumperto Bumper Warranty ' * GLIDER ROCKERS * RECLINERS * GUN CABINETS * CARPET * DINING ROOMS * SERTA BEDDIN Couples issued marriage licenses Only 4,)00 miles- local one owner $4999 .'i -Speed, A/C. Casselle, SHARP. CASH & CARRY 199.5 Ford Ranger "Sillash" Was S I:l,')IJO $12,888Q() Reduced To 8 This all wood chest adds storage space wherever you need it most...Finished in hol')ey pme. 11,888°0 1994 Bonnel'ille Sedan LOWEST PRICES EVER! Power Sea t, Windows, Casse tte, Etc. Bumper to Bumper Warranty, 2o.OOO mi. ON TOP QUALITY BEDDING YOUR CHOICE Was S 17,'l(Xl Reduced To 8 $159 14,888110 199.5 GEO Tl"~cker . J 992 Lincoln Town Car White with Reel Leather Interior, LSI Auto, A/C, Deluxe Interior, Only I ,500 actual mile~ Localowner. SHARP! Only 3R,OOO miles. Locally owned, New Buick Trade. Sat'e A Bundle!! "17 900 1994 GMC Safari ----~~ Van EACH PIECE , OTHER MAiTRESSES Twin, Queen Full or Ktng ON SALE! $sg:~:~~~ SOLD IN SETS ONLY 10-YEAR WARRANTIES 9:30·8:00 FURNITURE . APPLIANCES . TV'S, FLOOR COV ERIN G Tuesday· Saturday 992·3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY. OH IO 9:30-5:00 YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES &FINISHES $19999 For Big Comfort and Casual Living 5-Piece Dinette Windows, Bpr to Bpr. Warranty Set 8' To Choose Frotn!! SOFA 1992 Bu.ick LeSabre Power Seat, Windows, Cassette, Etc. Local One Owner. Wa.s S II ,9(M) Reduced To s9, 900° 0 1992 Nissan 240 SX It~~ INDIVIDUAL PRICING Loveseat ............... $269 Chair ..................... $199 Buy Now! Comfort with style! Stylish pub back, sturdy fabric; reversible sea1 cushions, oak wood lrim with brass color accents. Lamin~te Top $179 99 Reg. $229.8~ Solid Pine Chairs Recliners Here's A Sports Car in Absolutely Petfect Shape! 32.000 mi. 5-Speed, A/C. Sunroof. "You l(>/ll!s Wlwt Reg. $399.95 Wortl1" From OM, (.'alai., 21Jr / 1)1) I l'outio•· Cn11ul :lm 4D,. 1990 (;eo J•,·izm 4D,. $99 Jl)l)l Popular PillowSoft 7-Pc. Group Reg $149.9~ 19ll9 0/ds Delio 88 Se(/cm • Three Colors • Sofa • Chair • Coffee Table • End Table •Two Lamps ALL 7PIECES $788. $5 . ' - Buick-Pontiac A.NDERSON'S Choose any of these three distinctive curios to display your treasures and collectibles. All are classically styled to enhance your decor. SOlD IN SE1S. CASH &CARRY See Bob Cook, Don Carter, Jim Pierce, or Brett Epling Today! Monday Classic Curios 8 Passenger, Tilt, Cruise, Power . . STORE HOURS 99 Reg. $249.95 ' . To sing Darren Smith will sing at a service to be held Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt. Hermon Church in the Texas Community. The public is invited to attend. HOME FURNISHINGS never did," Bailey said, as if Kar- . dashian would be sacrificed 10 get: Simpson off the hook. ·Shapiro was observing Yom: Kippur and was unav!!ilable foe comment, his office said, but· Cochran responded. · Asked if he lh,()ught Bailey's · statement made Simpson look · guilty, Cochran lold ABC: "I'm : sure that's not his intent. He has · been one of the ones who's alwayS.:. maintained the innocence of the: client." • • Chest Dance set , C.J . and the Country Gentlemen will hold a round and square dance at the old Legion hall in Middlepar~ 8 to II p.m. Friday. J!nderson 's The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spenccr: Dissolutions asked- Judy Kay Parsons, Pomeroy, and Elmer Benjamin Parsons Jr., Racine, Sept. 27; Millie L. Grueser, Middleport, and Michael J. Grueser, Pomeroy, Sept. 26. Divorce asked - Jennifer J. Shuler, Langsville, from Denis Ray Shuler, Galloway, Oct. 3. Divorce granted - Nancy fJolsinger from Larry C. Holsinger, Sept 25. blacks, one Hispanic and two whites. Shapiro said he'd never speak 10 Dailey again. Dailey told WCVB-TV of Boston that Shapiro was a "sick little puppy" and he criticized Shapiro's abilities as a lawyer. He accused Shapiro of once discussing a manslaughter plea· for Simpson, with Kardashian as a fall guy. "I sat there while be uied to put together·a manslaughter plea which would have gotten Kardashian a five-year sentence for something he ' 4-Drawer -Meigs announcements- Suits filed The following couples received marriage licenses recen t1 y in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Sbannon Lee Scholderer, 20, Middleport, and Tangie Lynn Wood, 17, Rutland; George David Lemley Jr., 40, and Kathy Lynn Blankenship, 34, botb of Middlepon; . Richard Earl Workman Jr., 22, and Amber Michelle Lawson, 18, bolh of Albany; John Willard Tillis Jr., 23, Middlcpor~ and Raena Lee Eblin, 22, Pomeroy; Anthony Ray Wells, 20, and Cassy Dawn Lee, ,19, both of Pomeroy. saw." OU needs more parking spaces Benefit sing There will be hymn sing Saturday night at 7 p.m. at the Clifton Editor's note: A lawsuit out· Tabernacle in Clifton, W. Va. The lines the grievances or one party money will go toward a liver transagainst another. It does not plant. establish guilt or innm:ence. Home National Bank of Racine Hog Roast planned filed two suits recently in the A hog roast, white elephant ~ale, Meigs County Court of Common and bean dinner will be held SaturPleas. day by the Believers Fellowship From Delman Ray and Melinda Ministry at the Rutland Commurtity Sue Laudermilt, Middleport, !he Park beginning at 10 a.m. Featured bank seeks $3,221.36 plus costs singers will include Watchmen for and interest. Jesus. The public is invited by !he From Chris Yeauger, Racine, Rev. Margaret Robinson, pastor. the bank seeks $4,062.70 plus costs and interest. LaLeche League to meet The bank alleges the defendants The LaLeche League of Point defaulted on promissory notes. Pleasant will meet Monday at 7 In addition, Ford Motor Credit p.m at the Presliyterian Church, Company of Melvindale, Mich., is Eighth Street, Point Pleasant. seeking $5,301 .97 plus interest and costs from David Hysell of Reedsville for allegedly defaulting on a promissory note. A default j udgment of $20,717.44 plus costs and interest was granted to Source One Mortgage Services Corp. from James Arthur Snyder and Sandra Pauline Snyder. Divorces and dissolutions "I feel in my heart that he did not commit these crimes," she said. "If he com milled ,such a bloody crime, then there should havc·hcen more blood in that Bronco t11an lhis ... little speck that we ' /911/•,'o.~lt'l'll An~. • Callipl~lis, Ohio ,. -···- ' ...... Complete 5-Piece Bedroom This striking gray-marbleized bedroom .group with brass trim will bri~g a dramatic new look to your home. saggss Night Stand Included ,. � 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 5, 1995 eastman guinther siders