http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bf6d40bb79e82533766a6074c37c18da.pdf 539f0ffeb8eb4620b2035b737b2a701d PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 11, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio' The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Community calendar----POMEROY -Revival services SYRACUSE- REvival ser· through Thursday, 7 p.m. each vices, through Saturday, 7 p.m.·and evening at the First Southern Bap- Sunday. 6 p.m. at the Syracuse tist Church. Church of the Nazarene. Wayne Everman, evangelist. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta TUPPERS PL'l\.INS - Tuppers Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Plains VFW Post 9053 meeting Sorority. will meet Thursday at Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. Grace Episcopal Church parish Dues are due. house. FRIDAY POMEROY ~ Pomeroy Group POMEROY Marriage of Alcoholics Anonymous will Enr ichm ent Seminar, Friday and mee t Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Saturday, First Southern llaptisl Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Church, Pomeroy Pike. Additional Mulberry Avenue. information may be obtained lly calling 992-6779. Before the annual Big Bend of crafters and there were many of Sternwheel Festival fades too far them · ami Ed Kennedy served as from sight, I have to comment. You festival electrician. I know there had to be many , knew I would didn't you? WEDNESDAY I !bought some of the Pomeroy many others involved in staging POMEROY Narcotics merchants did a fantastic job with such an improved festival. My · Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. their show windows for !he festi· hat's off to all of you. Meantime, get busy on !he next Sacred Heart Catholic Church val. It's difticulllo realize !hat so basement. No fee, only requirement much good "old stuff' can still be go-around You've got.a good pro- is desire to stop using. Alcohol is a in captivity isn' 1 it? The windows ject going !here and you should be drug . were really a nice addition to the smiling. festival. I hope you took time to look at !he displays-or will take time before they give way to other things. The queen selection took on an enhancement this year. 1be contestants certainly were attractive and well-poised. On top of that they each provided !he exccUcnt Victorian costuming which was required for participation. I want to congratulate all of !he contestants and the organizers of th e even t- a nice presentation . Amazing that so many talent ed, auracuvc young women would put forth such effort to support !he festival. Through the effons of Cork Cleek, I was given a tour of the Jean Mary which must be !he epitome of ste rnwh ee lers . II is fur · CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, nished in elegance throughoutabsolutely beautiful. It is owned by George and Jean Douglass of Westlield, Ind., who spent several days here before !he fcsti val actually started . They seemed to have made many friends here and enjoy our comm unity. Good for them' The sternwheeler even bas its own calliope which can be played by band or through a computerized system. By !he way, music from the calliope certainly enhanced !he parade held on Saturday. The Meigs Band was to have taken pan and would have bad the parade been staged on Thursday evening as planned. Rain prevented that. however, and the band was in competition on Saturday. So the Jean Mary provided the musical atmo .. sphere as !he parade moved along. Four &Packs The Jean Mary left Saturday for Per CUstomer Cincinnati to attend !he Tall SLacks ~t This Price Please. Festival in the Cincinnati area. And I would have to mention parking. Parking was at a premium for the festival weekend and I hope in the future plans will be made to open up and encourage some parking in the area of the Pomeroy Junior High School. You can have the best show on the road but if people can't get parked somewhere reasonably close then that show for some goes to waste. And how about all or those motorcycles lining Court St., Saturday for that show? They vehicles created a lot of interest and it' s apparent that those Harley people really take good care of their motorcycles. An impressive addition to the festival. -.; Jane Banks was in charge of the variety of entertainment on band I and it was great. She and her bus' band. Larry, seemed to be on the I scene constant! y and they teamed to head the frrewmks display. Mary Donna Davis was the festival spokesperson with Maxine McClintock and Shennan M1lls m charge of programs. Sherman along with Belva Miller headed !he chili cookoff which featured some tough FRESH 12-5/ZE competition and Maxine along with U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Mary Donna were in charge of publicity. George Wright was concessions chairman and Mary Donna handled facilities for the event. Clieryl and John Thomas were in charge of souvenirs and John chaired the captain's gifts program. George McClintock was in charge SATURDAY DARWIN - Burlingham Modem Woodmen Hallowee n meeting Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the woodmen hall. The camp will furnish refreshments and desert. Bring friends. [p[{1j©JfMWo ~illlffi®W @J ~illJITil©J®W @J· ~~@D. The government releases the September Consumer Price Index on Friday and many analysts predict a small 0.2 percent gain. Through August, the CPI was rising at a 2.8 percent annual rate. Hen I California cauliflower Weekly jobless claims up 6,000 Head WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of American workers filing fmt-time claims for jobless benefits rose by 6,000 last week, fewer than the previous week but still the serond.straight advance. HILLSHIRE FARMS MEAT, 11JRKEY OR UTE smoked sausage or Polska Kielbasa Pound Society scrapbook REVIVAL The Mount Hermon U.B . Church in the Texas Community will have revival services Oct. 16 through 22 at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Bud Hatfield will he the evangelist, and there will he special singing. Tbe Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor, invites the public. ------ The Labor Department said today that new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 348,000 during the week ended Oct. 7, up from a revised 342,000 a week earlier, when they rose by 7,000. Claims during the week ended Sept. 30 originally were estimated to be 341,000. Octoberfest Special! U.S. INSPECTED 4-7 LB. AVG. Frozen ·Turkey Breast Tamarack Farms Apple Cider Pound It was the second increase since claims fell by 31,000 during the week ended Sept. 23 and boosted the total to !he highest level since 366,000 were flied during the week ended Sepl 16. · Many analysts had expected a 7,000 gain. They say the claims level reflects slow job growth. The four-week .moving average of new weekly jobless claims did fall, down 4,000 to 347,750. The average had stood at 351,750 the previous two weeks. · Many analysts prefer to track the less-volatile four-week average because it smooths out !he spikes in the weekly reports. Gallon Aff:sr s1.oo ~s~lft il, Roughy Fillets _____ Lb.. ;, s.t,J:.., =ra:,__~_,.Jgt =:~~~=-<s§,?.'J'' BUTTERNUT, SPAGHETTI OR Acorn Squashr ·~ ~b. County officials officially broke ground Wednesday afternoon on a Leading Creek Conservancy District waterline project. Tbe project will serve 125 bousebolds In Rutland, Scipio arid Columbia townships. From left: front - Meigs County commissioners Fred Hoffman, WASHINGTON (AP) - The a national program, with the Job Senate app-oved a new " one-stop" Corps and other programs for atjob training and vocational system- - risk_youth funded separately at $2.1 in a bill that would tenninate more billion a year. than 80 federal programs and tum Democrats have opposed other their functions over to the states. Republican plans to turn other "Th~ only way to truly reform programs, such as welfare and federal job training was to wipe the federal crimeflghting efforts, into slate clean and begin again," said block grants for the states. But this Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., time they agreed that block grants chairwoman of the Senate Labor were the way to go. Committee and chief sponsor of the The legislation, said plan. Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. The bill, passed 95-2 Kennedy, senior Democrat on the Wednesday, ends such federal Labor Committee, addresses "the programs as-the Job Training need to consolidate and streamline Partnership Act and the Adult the current fragmented system of Education Act of 1998, cuts total multiple job training programs at spending for those programs by 15 the local level." percent and turns the remainder, The bill would retain some , some $5.9 billion, over to the srates federal controls. The states, in in the fonn of block grants. setting up "one-stop" work force The Job Corps program for development cpnters, would have disadvanraged youth is retained as to spend at ICliii!,.-25 percent for Pound II~ ., In the state data, 30 states and territories reported a decrease in claims during the week ended Sept. 30 and· 22 registered increases. · Claims were unchanged in one. The state data is reported a week lalfr than nallonal tolal.s. '· A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper President Clinton promises to veto spending cuts WASHINGTON (AP) Raising the stakes in a budget showdown with Congress, the White House warned today that President Clinton will veto Republican spending cuts and force lawmakers to stay in town until they fashion a plan more acceptable to the administration. "We will veto them and call them back into session and say 'you can'l leave town until you do the country's business, "' White House press secretary Mike McCurry said. The threat came as House GOP leaders prepared to move their budget-balancing package a step closer to completion. The House Budget Commillee was to vote today on a portion of the Republican plan for cutting spending and ta>:es and eliminating the deficit by 2002, and there was little suspense about the outcome. The measure, containing about $400 billion of the $894 billion, Robert Hartenbach and Janet Tackett and Barb Anderson from Sleco Inc. Engineering; rear local resident Marco Jeffers, LCCD manager Brent Botin and LCCD hoard member Fenton Taylor. Bolin said work will start Immediately and should be completed by AprU, 1996. Job training programs turned over to the states Turkeys -----. Many analysts bad expected the latest increase in the PPI, which measures cost pressures before they reach the consumer level. It was the largest since wholesale prices rose 0.5 percent last January. ' · The report was evidence that inflation remains in check as the economy slowly regains its footing after stiDilbliilg earlier in the year. Despite the increase last month, prices at the wholesale level are rising at an annual rate of just 1. 7 . percent so far this year. The PPI rose 1.7 percent in 1994. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 12, 1995 By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Wholesale prices rose 0.3 percent in Septern· ber, the first advance in four monlhs and the larges·t in nearly a year , as, the summer drought reduced harvests and sh3JlliY boosted vegetable costs. The Labor Department said today the increase in its Producer Price Index was the first since a 0.2 percent ¥ain last May. It dipped 0.2 percent m June and 0.1 percent in August and was unchanged in July. U.S. GRADE A FROZEN (1D-16 LB. AVO.) ·SELF-BASTING Low tonight Ia 40s, clear. Friday, partly cloudy. Hlgbs In the lower 80s. en tine ALFRED - Autumn Bussey. sp'iaker on Bolivia, 7 p.m Sunday at li\Ifred United Methodist Church .• ~rr ~~@Do ~@1Q{u . • . ( orange Kicker: 457379 3DAYS0NLY! Whole Milk FROZEN Sports, Page 8 Wholesale .....-Groundbreaking ceremon _prices up 0.3 percent 3.25% The Syracuse Post Office is holding an open bouse Oct. 18 from 8:30a.m. to noon in conjunc· tion with a special cancellation . mark available at the post office that day. Comic strip stamps will be available and the Syracuse Post Office will be the "Prince Valiant" station . Four other post offices across the state will be offering special cancellations including the Chauncey Post Office which will be the Rube Goldberg Invention Sration. 351 Pick 4: 2157 Super Lotto: 8-20-24-30-36-39 SUNDAY RACINE - Homecoming Sunday at the Morning Star United Methodi st Church Sunday with a carry-in dinner at I 2: I 5 and a singspiration at I :30 p.m. Kroger Post office to hold open house Pick 3: ' 6-Pack 12-oz. cans Pound Reds lose; Indians even series Vol. 46, NO. 117 Copyrlghtt995 Diet Coke or coca Cola Classic ·New York Strip Steaks Ohio Lottery education and 25 percent for employment activities. The states can decide bow to spend the remaining money between those two categories. · The lawmakers also agreed, 5245, to an amendment by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N. Y.• to save the Trade Adjustment Assistance program froJO elimination . Tile program aids workers displaced by changes in U.S. trade policy such as the worldwide GATT free-trade agreement or the North American Free Trade Agreement with Mexico and Canada. Also accepted, 54-43, was an amendment by Sen. John Ashcroft, R-Mo ., requiring the states to randomly test job training applicants for illegal drugs. In the original bill, the 3decade-old Job Corps would have remained a separate entity but its operations would have been turned over to the states and 25 of its Ill sites closed. Sens. Paul Simon, DIll., and Arlen Specter, R-Pa., won 5740 approval of an amendment to retain national status and close only 10 centers by 2000. The White House supports the bill but has expressed concern about cuts in overall spending. The House last month passed a similar hill that would consolidate nearly 100 federal job training and education programs into three block grants to the slates. The differences betwet:n the two bills would have to be resolved through negotiations. Simon and Sen. • Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., who said the fonnula for deciding block grant funding penalized her state, cast !he two dissenting votes. sev en-year savings Republicans say will balance l)le budget, was expected to pass on a virtual partyline vote. "I think .yo u have the most amount of change in 60 years contained in this document," said House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Obio. who has helped lead the GOP charge to sluink government. The measure would carve savings out of Medicaid, housing, student loans and other programs. It excludes reductions in ta>:es, Medicare, welfare, fann programs, civil service retirement benefits, and Commerce Department programs, which will be inserted later. Leaders want the House to vote separately on Medicare to blunt Democratic charges that · Medicare is being reined to pay for GOP tax cuts: the other items are either not ready or have already been approved by the House. Pomeroy Merchants discuss promotions Holiday plans -and promotions tbe revitalization is completed were discussed at Wednesday's since utility poles may be reiJ!oved meeting of !he Pomeroy Merchants from the downtown. Association held in the Bank One A letter was read from Pomeroy conference room. village officials thanking the merThe annual Christmas open chants for the downtown beautifihouse of the merchants was set for cation projects. Nov. 26 with the kickoff to be a The effect on business from the parade followed by visits with Big Bend Stemwheel Festival was Santa in the mini -park . Meigs discussed by the merchants. It was Marauder band director Toney decided to send a note of appreciaDingess will again this year be tion to the Meigs bikers who staged asked to bead up the parade com- a show on Court Street prior to their annual toy run . The lack of mittee. Pomeroy village workers will be recognition by the American Queen asked to put up the Christmas ban- traveling upriver during the festival ners sometime later this month or was noted. Members expressed disin early November and me.rchants appointment at the Queen not sloware again being requested to outline ing or playing the calliope as it their buildings with white lights. passed by the town. Possible parking problems from Also discussed was whether construction of the promenade on Heritage Weekend will be held the parking lots were discussed and next year and the possibility of the need for holiday shopper park- holding the duck derby as a part of ing was discussed. It was suggested the Stemwheel Festival. that signs be erected directing Christmas promotion plans were shoppers to the free parking lot presented with decisions to be behind the fire station. The pur- made at the November meeting . chase of new Christmas decora- Jim Anderson presided at the meettions will be postponed until after ing. Over school funding case Fifth District Appeals Court criticized By JOHN CHALFANT · public that these people didn't do Associated Press Writer their job," Phillis said at a news COLUMBUS - Item: losers in conference. · The coalition a lawsuit criticize the judge . represents more than 500 of the Surprised? Neither were appeals · state's 611 school districts. 'court judges who drew complaints Judge W. Scott G)\'in was not from a group that wants to overturn surprised at tbe criucism. Gwin the state system of paying for dissented in the 2-1 ruling, schools. . agreeing with the schools that · The Ohio Coalition for Equity education was a fundamental right. "Politics has been a focal point & Adequacy of School Funding on Wednesday accused the 5th Ohio · of everyone's comments from the District Court of Appeals in Canton attorneys on both sides of this case from the very beginning," Gwin of failing to do its job. William Phillis, coalition said in an interview. " So it doesn't surprise me that executive director, said appeals ju~ges ignore<!. boxes of they seek to discredit the appeals -depositions and exhibits in the case process because they may be before they reached a decision to unhappy with the result," Gwin uphold legality of the current said. funding system. "The bottom line is the "We think it's a concern of the Study reveals materials that we felt were necessary to review were in fact considered in Ibis matter,'' he said. The appeals judges responded they had reviewed material cthey felt was relevant, including a nearly 500-pagc ruling from Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis and a transcript of the 30-day trial. "The wealth of everything that was there we didn't feel was relevant to what we really wanted to look a~ and that was obviously the constitutional issues," said Judge W. Don Reader. administrative judge. "We didn't feel that we bad to go back and look at all of the i~terrogatories and depositions that were taken," said Reader, who ruled against the coalition in the lawsuit. . One in four freshmen not ready for college COLUMBUS (AP) - One in four freshmen entering Ohio colleges each year are unprepared for university level work and require remedial classes that cost taxpayers millions of dollars, a study has found. Tbe · study by the Ohio Legislative Office of Education Oversight looked at students on 25 campuses and found that 26 percent of the incoming freshmen required courses to teach them wbat they should have learned in high scbool. Ail estimated $32 million was spent on the remedial programs in 1990-91, the latest academic year for whicb th~ information is available, according to the study. "We estimate that the state of Ohio is paying twice for the training. of these students," said Lindsey L. Ladd, senior program evaluator at the educatioo oversight office: At I 0 of the colleges, more than half of the students in the remedial classes were those who bad successfully taken college preraratory classes in high sehool. J 'We'.re talking about elementary math and English here - things students definitely should know before they get to the main came!s•" Ladd said. • There' s a cost to taxpayers • here, hut also to students." he said. "They think they have fulfilled the requirements and, really, they are not ready." It's a national problem, Ladd said, and many slates are wrestling with ways to deal with it . Oklahoma is llilkin~ about allowing colleges to hill hagh schools for remedial work their students require. The Ohio study recommended these changes: - Stop offering remedial courses at Ohio's 13 four-year state universities. Those courses should be offered only at two-year campuses. INTERVIEW CANCELED- 0. J, Simpson's defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr., reads from a prepared statement by hi~ client In Los Angeles Wednesday after Simpson canceled last night's planned live Interview on NBC. At right is fellow Simpson defense attorney Carl Douglas. (AP) Simpson interview called off NEW YORK (AP) - Shunning a tough TV interview for one on bis terms, O.J. Simpson told The New York Times that he was wrong to "get physical" wi\h Nicole Brown Simpson and that be's willing to meet with battered women to talk about the relationship. In a 45-minute discussion with the Times -his first extensive interview since his arrest last year - Simpson proclaimed bis innocence but did not address unanswered questions about the killings of Ms. Simpson and her friend Ron;lld Goldman. '- Simpson pulled out or the live, no-holds-barred interview on "Dateline NBC" hours before it was to air Wednesday night, saying he didn ' t want the network to "rcuy me" and that the interview could have damaged his chances in wrongful-death lawsuits filed by the victims' families . . He hinted he would like to pursue a pay-per-view discussion with prosecutor Marcia Clark, tile·Times said. "Let's get in a room and debate," Simpson said, Referring to the witness stand, he said: •"I' II get in that blue chair. I'd like to be able to knock that chip off Marcia's shoulder." �Thursday, October 12,1995 .Commentar Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Area OHIO Weather Page2 Thursday, October 12, 1995 · Friday, Oct. 13 Accu-Weather" forecast for daytime condit ions and From Kissinger to Schwarzenegger 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alt leuers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers wilt be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not'personalities. Letters to the editor Residents unhappy . .sad and upset everyone is. If the · Dear Editor, On behalf of all the residents other commissioners were still in here at the infirmary, I'm writing ·.office, this would have never hapthis letter in regards to a very pened. I just can't believe they'd shocking article that was in the do this 10 us. I have a private room. I know · : paper on Oct 1. where everything is, and when I go : I was admitted July 14, 1960, somewhere else, it will be just like · which means I've been a resident : here over 35 years ; this is our learning to walt again. It's like a : home, we're family, we've always nightmare, I'm not leaving until gotten e~cellent care, in fact. no they push me out the door. I doctor . matter where they place us, we for my nerves, and when they start : could never get treated any better. . moving us out, I'll go 10 pieces. A couple of the residents won't · We always have wonderful Christ: mases, but from the look of things, understand. It's bad enough fOI' the , : we probably won' t even be here rest of us, but it will be that much : this year. As nice a building as this harder for them. This iS our home, it, I can't undeiStand why the com- so please, reconsider, and don't . missioners would put it up for sale, talce our home away from us. I'm and move us residents out of our sure this won't do a bit of good, but at least I stood up for what I1think . home. · We' re all very unhappy; and I is right. Betty Wills think they would come up here, Pomeroy and find out for them~elves how Nowhere else to go Dear Editor, I am writing about the closing of the Meigs County Infumary. This is the home for 13 people. These are people who have nowhere else to go and they are comfortable and familiar with this place. I have an aunt that has lived there for over 10 years. This is the only home that she remembeiS and the care givers and the patients are all one family. The patients arc ueated with great care and understanding. They are not treated as patienll, they are ueated as people so please do not talce their home and their family away from them. Would you want someone to come in and ta1ce your family and your home away from you? I think not. So please consider these people first. Vickie Fischer Huntington, W.Va. What if shoe was on other foot? Dear Editor, can fmd her way through the build! have just learned of the pro.:- -ing as well as an~e who can see. posed auction of the inf1111llll")' at . The place is clean and well kept Pomeroy. and under exoellent supervision. I bave a sister-in-law who has I think the commissioners been a guest there for about 12 should rethink what they're doing years and is well content to be to lbese people wbo have bad lh~s there. Her peiSonality change for for their home for so many years. the better since she arrived is dra- Tbe commissioners should think, malic. "Suppose I were in their situation.'' There's one lady wbo is blind Walter E. and Jean Ward Huff and has been there a long time and Huntington, W.Va. Patient appalled I am a patient of Dr. Westmoreland. I was appalled to learn in your newspaper of which I see as underhanded tactics in which this man was unfairly accused of his "supposed" crime. Is it a crime to dedicate yourself to your patients? Is it a crime to provide for your family as nice a home as possible? Is it a crime 10 enjoy the fruits of your labors? l streets and upward mobility. These products have no serious competitors; foreigners can make jet aircraft or television sets, but the only Ben Wattenberg international competitor to an American movie is another American movie. The global reach of these media megaphones will grow rapidly due to technological, political and demographic change, and because these American companies which produce and peddle Americana are more likely than before to have the huge amounts of capital necessary to exploit such changes. All this may well constitute a major advance in American foreign policy. How so? America's foreign policy goal is to live in a world hospitable to American views and values. During the Cold War we needed "hard power," military muscle and geopolitical clout, to ensure that such hospitality would survive. After all, it was ·threatened by an evil empire. But without a M\S~g) TAt.Kl~~~~... ~.!I ••• Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 1 . • . II _.,1oiiiii'SM1fllltlilt••. _,, ~. •• shapes destiny," a notion that entrances global audiences. The views and values that geopolitical America is offering to the world today concern demOC!liCY· markets, individualism, pluralism and merit _ very much in sync with the idea of buman beings as destiny-shaping heroes. American foreign policy is moving from Kissinger to Scbwarzcnegger. That is the situation as the audience grows by bounds and leaps. Communication satellites, fiber optics and digitalization will offer ever-fuller program menus . Restrictions on media access are being diluted. de faciO or de jure, because in a high-tech time, politicians can' t control it anyway. And people most everywhere are moving up the economic path, China scholar Anne Thurs10n !old the Aspeneers that in recent years somewhere between 100-200 million Chinese have moved from farm to city, a vantage ppint from which they can more eaSily buy a movie ticket and the advertised goods that support commercial television. These emerging conditions, driven by former Chinese peasants and American entrepreneurs, serve as force multipliers of American soft power. Our views and values will be exposed 10 an ever-increasing audience of billions. Which leaves only a couple of questions: What will they see? How will they react? · Will it be an America, still strong, working to rejuvenate what was once so easily called the "American way of life" that will be applauded and accepted? Or will it be an America drenched in crime, dependency and bitterness that will be scorned and rejected? All that depends partly on what the entertainment entrepreneurs choose to purvey, but mostly on what we do to ourselves and for ourselves. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Is tbe aulho.r of a new book, "Values Matter Most," soon to be a public television special. (For Information on bow to communiate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America OnUne by calling 1800-827-6364, ext 8317.) Joseph Perkins This phenomenon is known, in and most were elated by the former legal circles, as "jury nullifica- gridiron star's acquittal by the tion." And it's been going on since mostly black jury. But imagine if the complexions the first colonies formed in the country. One of tile fust examples, were different. Say Simpson stood according to historians, was the accused of killing his fust ex-wife 1670 trial of William Penn, wbo (who happened tp be black) and a was charged with unlawful assem- black male acquaintance. And say bly for organizing Quaker meet- the prosecution presented the same ings. The juroiS were told tllat they seemingly incriminating evidence. .faced a jail sentence themselves if It is doubtful that three-quarters they failed to convict. But they of blacks would .have thought that acquitted anyway. Simpson was innocent. And it's In more recent history, black equally doubtful that blacks Americans have often been on the throughout the country would have wrong side of jury nullification. greeted lhe jury's not-guilty verdict During the Jim Crow era, for with giddy celebration. instance, Southern white juries There's another race angle that rarely would convict white defen- bears mention. Two young black dants accused of lynching blacks. children are without a mother Racial hegemony toot precedence because she was brutally murdered. over justice. In most circumstances, the black Now black juries are practicing community would dem and that nullification. Indeed, a front-page police mount a manhunt to track siOry in the Wall Street Journal on down her killer and that the full Wednesday cited two recent exam- weight of the law be brought ples of how majority black juries in against him. Baltimore and Washington, D.C., But the black leadership in Los acquitted black defendants of seri- Angeles has yet 10 issue such a call ous violent crimes, though the on behalf of these two motherless jurors were all but certain that the b~ct children. That's because they men were guilty. -were less concerned that the man Many blacks consider this the who killed the mother of Sydney "big payback" 10 the white crimi- and Justin Simpson pay for his nal justice system for the injustioe crimes, than they were that O.J. that blacks have suffered at the Simpson be set free. · bands of bigoted whites. But jury . Joseph Perkins Is a columnist nullification is Wrong, whether it is for Tbe San Diego Unlon-Trl· practiced by racially motivated bune. whites or blacks. (For Information on bow to - Selective outrage. Three- wmmunlcate electronically with quarters of blacks were uncon- this columnist and others, convinced that Simpson killed his ex- tad America Online by calling 1· wife Nicole and Ronald Goldman, 800-817-6364, en. 8317.) The question: To load or to no-load Even after the performance ·will." loads was 0.86 and 0.88 for load numbers are in, fund investors still Like so many others, this couple funds. Tbe DaUy Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the\Nov. 7 general bicker over which is the better - Performance. Over 10 years, election. However, in the interest orralrness, no election !etten will be · investment, a load 01' no-load fund. seems 10 be snarled in conuoveiSy over an issue that in the long run no-loads had an average annual accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov.1. Jack and Denise have been marreturn ,o( 12.1 percent, and load Individuals should address Issues and not penonaUtfes. ried for 17 years. They have no funds bad a 12.6 percent return. Letters purely endorsing candidates wUI not be used. Dian Vujovich kids and three dogs. Each particiOver five years, the performance Letters should be 300 words or le111, preferably typed. AU !etten ~s in their respective company's might not matter much. results were about neck-and-neck are subject to editing and and must be slped with 1111me, addreall retirement plan, and each bas mutuMorningstar, the Chicago-based load funds refumed 10.79 perand telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be publlsbed. No al funds in their IRA. But now that mutual fund research company, cent·and no-loads 10.78 peroent unsigned letters will be pubUsbed. Letten abould be 1u good taste. they would like to create a family recently examined their own uniMorningstar's study reveals that investment portfolio, Jack and verse of funds and published a nit-picking over which Is better Denise have bit a wall. study on the issue of load vs. no- might net be worth your time. A "I keep teDing him that it really load. Here's what the results smarter approach might be to go doesn't matter whether we buy a. showed: back to tlie basics and 10 ask yourload !.- no-load fund. that it's per- Annual ExpenSj!s. No-load self if you need investment advice By Tbe Associated Press formance that counts. But be ),ust funds on average had lower annual or not. After all, you're paying a Today is Thursday, Oct· 12, the 285th day of 1995. 1bere are 80 days won't listen," says Denise. • It's expense ratios than load funds. load on a fund to receive profesnot like we're going to take the Those expenses were 1.11 percent .sional investment advice and direcleft in tile year. money but anytime soon.'' Today's Highlight in History: annually on no-load funds and 1.62 tion. . . On Oct 12, 1492 (Old Style calendar; Oct. 21 New Style), Christopher . Jack, who refuses to pay a load percent on load funds. But, no matter bow you slice Columbus arrived with his expeditioo in the JlRSCilt-dly Bahamas. on any fund invesbllent, finds this - Risk. The bottom line: There and dice the load vs. no-load clash of opinions frustrating. •'We isn't very much difference in debate, in tlie end it all comes On this date: In 1861, the Confederate ironclad Manassas auacked the northern ship don't agree on this at all," be says. investment ·style between tile two. down to money. TJ!e list below Richmond on the Mississippi River. "Never have. And probably never The Morningstar risk score for no- shows the 10 largest mutual fund~ .Today in history • IMansfield 17so I• • {) 1:)- •IColumbus 182' I {) !NO • WVA (f Sunny Ice Pt_Cloudy Harry N. Rhodes Cloudy :r,: 1995 AccuW9a!her. lnc Via Assoc,atod Prgss GraptucsNol Meigs County residents donate 53 units of blood The Meigs County Bloodmobile collected 53 units of blood when the American Red Cross visited the Meigs Senior Center on Wednesday, OciOber 4. Multiple gallon donors were Thomas Hart, seven gallons; Mary K. Spencer, nine gallons; Billy · Spencer, nine gallons; Brian Johnson, three gallons; Mary Voss, five gallons; David M. King, nine gallons; Bracy Kom, one gallon; Paul · Marr, nine gallons; Gerald Rought, nine gallons. RSVP workers at the site were Joan Sorden, Jane Brown, Helen Bodimer, Betty Spencer, June Ashley, Jack Sorden, Ted Hatfield and Catherine Crist. The canteen was served by PreoepiOr Beta Beta. Donors by community were: Pomeroy - Thomas llart. Janet Peavely, William Radford, Mary Kay Spencer, Billy Spencer, Bryan Shant, Helen Blackston, Gary Snouffer, David Duplanter, Eunice . Jones, Loretta Brown, Stacey Shank, David King, Michael Van Meter, Mindy Brinker, Bracy Kom, Dennis Gilmore, William Snouffer, Paul Marr, Cyndi King, Dan Follrod, Deborah Haptonstall, Barbara Crow and Roben Buck. Racine - Harry Holter, Pally EMS logs 12 calls . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servicerecorded 12 calls for assistance inc~uding tw~ ~Is for assistance. Umts responding mcluded: MIDDLEPORT 1:15 a.m., Oliver Street, Barney Hiles 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital llelipad for transport to Ohio State flightUniversity helicopter;Hospital via Med-. 12:19 p.m., Maples Apartments: Gladys Barret~ VMH; 6:53 p.m., Village Green Apartments, Joy Cu ndiff, Holzer Medical Center. OLIVETWP. 9 p.m .. Eden Ridge Road, Michael Smith, St. Joseph's Hospital. POMEROY 6:12p.m., state Route 681, Zenis Blankenship, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. RACINE 8:47 p.m.. ·sharon Hollow Road, · Jerry McPherson, VMH. Cornell and Janet Theiss. New Haven, W. Va. - Eddie Bumgarner. Mason, W. Va. - Brenda Johnson and Brian Johnson. Long Bottom - Laura Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Oris Smith, Henry Baht, Bonnie Nunn, Kelly Spencer and Trennia Harris. Minersville - Mary Voss . Langsville -Ellis Myers. Reedsville - Barbara Roush and Teresa Talbott. Shirley Middleport Fitchpatrick, Charles fltchpatrick, Jobn Reynolds, Zelia Laudermilt, Donna Hawley, Judith Hunter, Gloria Peavely and Donna Davidson. Suracuse - Carolyn Charles and Heather McPhail. · Shade -William Cook. Rutland - Marta Blackwood. Next scheduled visit of the bloodmobile to the Senior Citizens Center will be Nov. 29. Harry N. Rhodes, 71, of Point Pleasan~ W.Va., died Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1995, at St. Mary's Hospital in HunUngton. He was employed as the Inspector for the City of Point Pleasant; a retired employee of the Belly Ross Bating Company, where he had worked for 25 years; a former member of the Point Pleasant City Council, where be served for 16 years; a former Chief Deputy Sheriff of Mason County; the Chainnan of the Harry Rhodes Gospel Sing - Mason County Fair; a member of the BeUemead United Methodist Church, where be had served for many years as the Sunday School Superintendent; and attended the Beech Hill United Methodist Church. . Born Dec. 7, 1923, in Gay, W.Va., he was a son of the late Cyrus A. and Aida Mae (Tolley) Rhodes. He is survived by his wife, Martha Ann "Marty" (Roush) Rhodes; three daughters and sons-in-law, Catherine Huffman of Point Pleasant. W.Va., Harrieue and Ozzie Finley of Point Pleasant. W.Va., Addie and Roger Hopson of Beech Hill, W.Va.; one brother, William Harold Rhodes of Columbus, Ohio; one sister, .Naomi Neville of Racine, Ohio; five grandchildren, Jim and Jaime Huffman, Jerry and Ozzie (Jr.) Finley, and Allyson Finley Ey; and many nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Oct. 13, 1995, at the CrowHussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Rev. Justin Moran and Rev. Eugene "Garlow officiating. Burial will follow in the Beech Hill Cemetery. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home on Thursday, Oct. 12, 1995, from 6 p.m. until9 p.m. · ·. Announcements Lodge to meet The Shade River S&AM Lodge #453 will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, 7:30p.m., at the lodge hall in Chester. The meeting will include work on e.a. degree. Refreshments will be served. '. Garden Clubs to meet The fall meeting of the Meigs · County Garden Clubs will be held at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue iri Pomeroy Monday at 7:30p.m. New officers wiD be installed and final plans for . the Christmas flower show to be Dec. 2 and 3 will be discussed. All garden club members are lnvited to Stocks Am Ele Power .......................37 3/4 Akzo ........................................59 1/4 Ashland Oil .................................. 32 AT&T ............................................ 63 Dank One ...............................J7 3/4 Bob Evans ..................................... IR Uorg-Warner .......................... 29 3/4 Champion Ind ........................ 21 3/4 Charming Shop ........................2 5/R City Holdlng ........................... 25/3/4 Federal Mogul .............................. t9 Gannen ...................................54 3/4 Goodyear T&R ..................... .39 1/2 K-mart .................................... l2 1/8 Lands End ..............................15 1/8 Limited lnc ............................. 20 718 Multimedia Inc ......................43 718 People's ........................... ;......22 1/4 Ohio Valley llank.. ....................... 36 One Vulley ............... -.............32 314 Rockwell ................................45 5/H Robbins & Mym .........................33 Royal Dutch1Shelt........... c.••. t22 314 Shoney's lnc .............................9 114 Star Dank ...............................55 3/H Wendy Int'l............................2t 112 Worthington lnd .. -...................... rH Stock repor~-;;;::u.. 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Ad vest or Galllpolls. . atte~nn~d· · --~---=========::-;;;;;;;!! I" ---. New River Fall Foliage Train Trips -1' Aboard Middleport Police are sliD investigating an incident that left one person hospitalized early Tuesday morning, according to Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift. The Middleport squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to a back alley off of Oliver Street around 1:12 a.m. Tuesday for Barney Hiles. Hiles was ueated at the scene, and later transported by MedFlight helicopter to the Ohio State University Hospitals at2:07 a.m. Hiles was listed in fair condition this morning at the Ohio State University Hospital, according to a hospital spokesman. No addition infonnation was available as of press time. Two begin prison sentences Two ~en were transported by Meigs County Sheriffs deputies to the Orient Recepuon Center Wednesday to begin serving time on sentences reoently imposed in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. · Mijse Haley was sentenced on drug charges while Tom Swan was sentenced on theft and receiving stolen property charges stemmmg from the burglary of Your Neighborhood Lender, a Pomeroy pawn shop, according 10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Deer/truck accident reported No injuries were reported following a deer/pickup truck accident Wednesday morning on Whipple Road in Chester Township. According to a report from th e Meigs County Sheriff' s Department, Barry W. 0 ' Brien, Racine, struck a deer that ran into the path of his 1979 Ford pickup. Damage was listed as light to the right-front of the vehicle. ' Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY Admissions: Glenn YouQg, Sr., Racine , Discharges: None POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager TONIGHT LAST OF THE DOG MEN 992-2588 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 VINTON Gallia County Display Yard 155 Main St Jay & Joe Moore, Managers STARTING FRIDAY BABEG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 388-8603 iiimiiiii RUTLAND FURNITURE'S annual Buck Sale is one of the year's biggest Sale events. ~ . ·The Mountain State Mystery Train1M ~ s October 13, IS, 20.& 22 ·~' See West Virginia In living Color' Halloween Mystery Express- October 29 Boards Huntington, CHARLESTON & Montgomery Advance licke~ Sales Only Premium Service (Includes Lunch & Dinner Aboard The Train) Adult - $159.00 Child $79.50 For Tickets Call: 1-800-347-1231 (M-F 8 am- S pm) Evenings & Weekends 1·304-529-6412 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. BEWITCHING WISHES A. TOPPER The Daily Sentinel 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 Savel® recliner. (USPS lll·960l Published every afternoon , Monday lhrouth FMday, Ill Coun St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. by 1he Ohio Valley Publi shing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. QQ2-2 156 Second clnss postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio . . ' Pre ~s. POSTMASTBR: Send ;uidress and the Ohio co rrection~ to The Dlllly Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CarrKr or Motor Route One Week .................................................. $2.00 One Month ............................................... $8.70 One Year ... .. ... . ......... $104.00 Cast a spell of fun over family and friends this Halloween with captivalin9 Carlton Cards. CARLTON C A R D S Subscribers n01 desiring to pay the cnrrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three. sil or 12 month bnsis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in o.rens where home carrier service is available. • SUBSCRIPI'IONS MAIL 1.- Mtlp COOftiJ ~ ~~:::::::::: ::::::::::::~::::;::::: ::::m:~ 52 Weekl ........................................ ....... $10l.56 Rata OUIIIdt Melp County 13 Weett ................................................. $29.25 26 Wcekl ...............................................,.$56.68 S2 Wcett ............................................... S.l09.12 ssga B. OMEGA Head-to-toe comfort is at your fingertips in this plush chaise reeliner. Featuring a channel-stitched back, wrapped anns and deep seal cushioning. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. SINGLE COPY PRICE l)ajly ..........'.......................................... 35 Cents RECLINERS FOR A BUCK!!! RUILAND 2:40 p.m., Long Street, Jeffe Wiseman, Pleasant Valley Hospital. SYRACUSE 9:19 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Dorothy Veon, VMH; 10:52 p.m., Cherry Street, David Lawson, VMH: 11:55 p.m., Snowball Hill, Betty tyree, VMH. _ ~ MtmMr: The Associated Newspaper Auociation. . in the country, the maximum safes charge on each, along with their most recent 12-month total return 1 (Sept. 30, 1994, through Sept. 30, !995) and their five-year annual:tzed total return over thit same :time period. , People, in general, love these : ' ~unds. And, when it canes to pay- . mg or not paying a load, the point must be moot as seven of these Big · 10 funds are load funds. The fol- · !owing figures come from Morn- : mgstar and .....pper. " · ·. - Fidelity Magellan: maximum : load, 3 percent; total return for the · last year, 37.63 percent. : Dian Vujovich Is the author.of · "Straight Talk Aboat Mutual : Funds" and "Straight Talk : About Investing for Your Retirement," both or wllleb an pubUsbed J;y MeGraw Hlll. Send questions to ber In care of tbis newspaper• PA • r----Local briefs---. Man hurt in apparent assault Nancy Jean Simpson, ·4s, of Guysville, died Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1995, at St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Born J~~on . 6, 1950, 10 Rockbridge, daughter of Lloyd and Joan Schmeltzer Jackson of Sugar Grove, she was a Federal Hocking school bus driver for the past 13 years and a former bus driver for the Beacon School in Athens. She was a member of the Hocking Valley Antique Power Association and the Coolville United Methodist Church. SheW¥ a 4-H advisor for the Coolville Livestock Club and member of the junior leader committee for the club and an active member of tile Federal Hocking Bus Rodeo Team. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband. Kenneth Simpson; a son and daughter-in-law, Ned and Dianna Simpson of Shade; a son, Nicbolas Simpson of the home; two brothers, Ed Jackson of Lancaster and Jeff Jackson of Sugar Grove; two sisters, Barbaia Jordan of Lancaster and Carol Boyer of Independence, Ky.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Coolville United Methodist Church with the Rev . Helen Kline officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville from 7-9 p.m. Friday and Sunday at the church one hour prior to servioes. IToledo I soo I Simpson's juice gets him off _ _ __ OJ. Simpson bas proven him- by the Simpson case, would have self deserving of his moniker "the reached near hysteria awaiting the · Juioe.'' In South Centtal Los Ange- verdict, whether or not they were les, home to most of the black bombarded with daily gavel-toSimpson trial jurors, it means someone who has power. And by beating a double-murder rap last week, Simpson proved that he truly gavel televised coverage of the has juice. If Simpson were an ordinary trial. But that's a disingenuous argubrother from the 'hood, be' d probament. Remember a month ago bly be doing 25 years to life right when the Washington Post and the about now. But because he bad the New York Times jointly published juice to hire the best defense that the 30,000-word manifesto of the money could buy, he's back at his so-called Unabomber? The AmeriBrentwood mansion sipping chamcan public barely noticed. tor. I went there with lung infection pagne. Now imagine if Dan Rather, The Simpson case has laid bare and be called the hospital and sent Tom Brokaw, Peter Jennings, me there. He was there within 40 for all to see the reality of criminal Bernie Shaw and every local news justice in America: If you are rich · minutes signing me in . That sure anchor in America read the beats the usual two hour wait in the enough and famous enough, you Unabomber' s diatribe live over the very well can get away with murERroom. air. It would have jolted Americans I feel this has been unjust treat- der, We have seen this more-than- into paying attention. And that's ment 10 our doctor and his family precisely wbat the saturation TV Isn't there any justice anymore? I equal justice play out in celebrated · coverage of the Simpson trial did cases involving sucb well-heeled ask his patients 10 speak out. lrl the wake of OJ ., judges Delbert Fridley · white defendanll as Jobo De Lore- throughout the country are starting Pomeroy an, Clause von Bulow, William to look askance at cameras in the Kennedy Smith, and Lyle and Eric Menendez. And now OJ. Simpson courtroom. That's why the judge in bas proven that rich ~lack guys can the Susan Smith baby-killing trial barred live televised coverage. also benefit from platinum justice. Tbat' s why the judges in the There are several other lessons think not! Menendez brothers re-trial and the He has worked hard for his that may be drawn from the trial Polly Klass murder case are and verdict of the century: adv~ntages and yet is subject to expected to follow suit. - Cameras corrupt. A murder suspteton and harassment Is this a Imbalanced scales . Most is supposed to be a solemn trial message to us that hard wort and Americans were shocked, shocked proceeding, but the omnipresence true compassion are rewarded in (in the wake of the Simpson verof the television camera transthis manner? dict) to find that justice really is not formed the Simpson trial into a surWelcome to lhe American way. blind. That juries don't always real spectacle. Priscilla McBride My friends in the TV news busi- decide cases strictly on the merits Bidwell ness disagree. They argue that the of the evidence presented at trial. public would have been ttansflxed Unjust treatment? Dr. WestmOI'eland inherited me as a compensation patient eight years ago. He bas worked with me changing one medication that was habit fonning to one which was not. He also changed another medicine to a different brand of lesser strength. He did tbis by replacing the medicine with treatments and bot packs. I think be is a good family doc- i ASPEN, Colo. - President Clintoo is coocemed about American isolationism. In his realm, that's appropriate. But in a more Important arena - global "soft power" - there bas been a recent positive quantum jump in American internationalism. After talking here with entertainment entrepreneurs at an Aspen Institute conference, one can loot beyond the mountains and see the possibility of onemore American Century. Such musings stem from the two new mega-mergers of corporate communications giants: Disney with Capital Cities/ABC and Time Warner with Turner Broadcasting. What is in sight seems clear: There will be about half a dozen global communications giants (including Viacom, which owns Paramount, ·and Newscorp, which owns Fo~). All of them are American corporations. The products they purvey - movies, television, music - are almost entirely American, as American as apple pie, crime in the serious bard-power adversary, the importance of hard power is diminished. Jncreasingly, real power ts soft power. (lbe phrase is Harvard professor I,9seph Nye' s, author .o f "Bound td"Lead," and now assistant secretary of international security affairs at the Department of Defense.) The range and penetration of Americari pop culture's power and influence should not be underestimated. In late September, in Australia, Dublin, Germany, Holland and Sweden, all 10 of the top box office movies were American. In Brussels, Spain and Italy it was nine of I0. In Paris it was eight of 10, and in Japan, seven (courtesy Screen magazine) . Some were good. like "AeoDo 13," and some were tenible, like "Waterworld" · But good American entertainment and bad American entertainment have American-ness in common. The distinguished director Sydney Pollack ("Tootsie") has said that most American movies have a common theme: "The hero Deaths~­ Nancy J. Simpson MICH The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph, Cha~es . : . . Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'till9 C MCMXCtV Catlton C.rdl ,A' MAIN STREET RUTLAND, OHIO 1-800-837-8217 "We serv•cel~' 742·2~11 W}ult We Sel Service Hotline 742-2212 Hour11 Mon.-Sat. 8:30 em • 5:00 pm Thur11. 8:30 am • 12 noon » 90 DAYS SAME AS �Sports The Daily SentW,~l Sentinel Correspondent Behind three Jason Sheets touchdowns and three third-period scrambles, Eastern broke open a 12-0 halftime score and blitzed to a 32-6 Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division win over Southern Saturday night at aoger Lee Adams Memorial Field. This week Eastern will host Federal Hocking in the Eagles' homecoming game at East Shade Stadium. Last week, senior Jason Sheets got a pick-me-up game, rushing 22 times for 190 yards and three touchdowns. Brian Bowen, the EHS signal caller, scrambled six times for 26 yards while senior Micah Otto ran 12 times for 73 yards. Travis Curtis was 1-7, and Mike Smith was 2-12. Eastern exposed its dual-threat offense, rushing for 308lards and passing for 204. Much o that was done in the second and third frames. Bowen was successful on II of 23 passes and no interceptions for 204 yards, while Steve Durst threw one (to Bowen) for 30 yards. Travis Curtis was the primary target with six catches for 86 yards, Durst 2-29, Sheets 2-43, and Smith 1-20. Micah Otto caught another. The win was billerswcet for Eastern as premier tackle Chris Bailey went down in the first quaner with a severe knee injury. X-rays were taken Saturday night, and the results revealed that it was a tom medial, collateral ligament. Bailey is lost for the season, leaving a big void in the EHS line. A few plays later lineman Billy Francis went down with a similar injury and was suffering only stiffness on Sunday. Francis may be injured more seriously than previously thought and visited !be doctor again earlier Ibis week. If Francis should go down, that would leave another void in the EHS lineup. Early last week in practice, Ea,tem lost another starter in Eric Dillard, who suffered a severe break to his little finger. He will likely miss lhe rest of lhe season. with 10 for 10 serving. Stewart scored six points with seven for seven serving with six kills. McElroy scored six points with 10 for 10 serving, and five assists, Fackler had 12 assists, Cotlerill ran her streak to 334 straight serves wilh a *'• Support These . Fine Area Businesses! ~ • 1)01 . . ~ . Eastern bead coach Casey Federal is looking at returning Nalhan Gilders, a first team ait1 Coffey said, "We've got Federal at J.R. Springer to !be lineup, a runner league, all-district halfback. borne and they're a good, solid that gained 469 yards last year. Gilders bas started for the Lancers football team. We can't get inside Springer suffered a broken Tibia since be was a freshman and is: lhe yard line and not score. The and may need a few more weeks .to currently !heir main cog. Last year kids will bave to pick it up a notch heel, leavin$ the brunt of the be ran for 1,300 yards. : for bomeaiming." Lancers' runnmg game to fuUback Game time is 7:30 Friday. Coffey said, "Federal is a good Anthony Coler and mainstay football, much improved over past seasons. They got some we~ns to ------Sports briefs-----throw at you, but I think we ve got .Ratings were especially strong NEW YORK (AP) - The fltSt !hem covered. We've made some night's games of the baseball in the four cities with teams adjustments offensively and playoffs got a 14.6 rating, the involved in the g3J11es. In Seattle, defensively that should counter highest for a playoff telecast in the Mariners' 3-2 victory over the what Federal normally does." seven years and up 24 percent from Indians got a 47.9 rating and a 74 Last week, Micah Otto led the prime-time .ratings two years share. In Cleveland, the game got a 45.8 rating and a 61 share. Eastern tacklers with 12. ago. five for five performance with seven kills, Coffey bad four kill!. and Tanya Miller bad four kills and one block. Meigs will host Belpre today with the reserve game starting at 5:55p.m. 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 992·2635 EWING FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio . 992·2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben In Time For Christmas ... 99 IS COMING TO ... TEXAS TANS Fee $12.99 Store stock Only ~·~e30o/o Fun For All Ages! 25% off THE HARMON FORECAST S.t, Oct 14- Major Colleges- Oiv. 1-A AJr Force • Ar1zooa Stale • BaJ State Baylor 29 TEXAS TANS 17 24 Bow1ing Green • Houston r6 27 Florida Georgia • Georgia Tec:l1 28 • san Diego Stale 21 • IOIIMl S6uthern ~ ississippi • Auburn Wake Forest JO • lltnols West Viryinia • Youngstown State 24 5-4 26 • Vandelbln Nortn Garc;ina Mich9an State Kansas State l .S.U. 23 26 22 Indiana Iowa State • OklahOma State 27 ' Kentud<y MemphiS 16 • Tulane • Kansas • Miami • Miami (Ohio) ·22 Rutgers Toledo Mississipp • Missi&Sipp State 21 20 Arkansas South Carolina 26 7 10 9 23 20 6 26 12 27 14 13 10 6 7 tO 17 16 20 14 49 Missouri • Navada • New Mexico 31 25 Northeast Louisiana • North Texas Northwestern 36 20 Alabama·Birmmgham Notre Dame 33 Ohio State a.dahoma 35 • WISCOnsin 20 . 2.4 25 Texas ·California 21 Oregon • Pacific Penn State 26 JO 20 Ptnsburgh • San Jose State • Southern Cslilomia 26 29 • Southwestern LOtJisiana • Stanford 21 26 Hawaii • MiMesota Army Louisiana Tech • Pul1lue • Temole Nevada-Las Vegas Washington State New Mexico State 15 14 14 7 14 16 17 13 21 Texas Christian • Texas Tech Tulsa 18 • Rice 29 • U.C.L.A. 20 Arizona • Utah 27 23 ColOrado State Nortnern Illinois Arkansas State • T&Gs-EI Paso 35 Duke 51 Akron 17 30 7 20 • Alabama SOuthern Methodist • Virginia Tech Western ~dltgan 19 Eastern Michigan 37 28 45 56 6 14 tO 7 Washington • Syracuse Tennessee • Texas A&M • Ohio Louisville 3 15 7 23 10 19 21 12 3 12 tO " • 7 20 Friday Oct. 13th 9:30 am 6 16 7 19 10 10 Downtown Pomeroy • To qualified applicants ' 99 Mill St. Middleport, OH ' 20 lO ' Claroo 29 ' • 6 i2 6 12 6 17 12 14 16 13 15 6 20 On The 'T ro 13 17 10 6 7 7 :12 " 17 15 20 15 19 16 10 mM PEDEN SMARREASE IS THE WAY m GO! 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Monlhl/lease payf!Jent $348.88 •. Refundable secunty depoSit $350. Tolaf cash due at begmnmg o lease. 5796.00' . Total ol monthly payments 58,373.12'. P1.1chase :>p~ron price $15,304.25". Total mileage allowed 30,000. Mrleage Charge over 30,000 mi~S. Ill$ pe< mi~ . Number ol mo.nths 24. Monthl/ lease ~rment S37S.86' . Relundable.securiry 11$400 Total cash due at beginnilg o tease. $776.66'. Total ol roonth~ payments $9.093.12' · NIJ1\ber ol months 24. M onthly tease payment $586.66' . Retundable'!li!cunty deposit $600 Total cash due at beginning ot tease. St166.66'. Total ot monthlypayments $14.133.12 • · Purchase op'on price $21,817.62'' Total mileage allowed 30,000. Mlleage char'geover · 30,000 miles, Ill$ per mile. ·Does nottnclude license and hUe fees, sales/use tal, insurance or personal property tax~ • Does not irdude license and tille rees, saleS/use tax, 1nsurailce or personal property ta 1 "Vanes by veni~e mod~. usage and tengtn at lease. Lease IS subjecl to approval by · GMAC.leassee i!; responsible 101" e~ss wear and lJse and has an optiOn b purchase the vehiCle at lease end. • Does nol i.ncl~ liceose and lille fees, salesJuse lax, insura~ce or personal property t~ . " va~es by vel1iete mrxtel, usage and lengih ot oase. Lease IS subject to approval by G~C. Leassee is respor1slble lor excess wear and use and has an optton to purchase the .. vanes ~Y vetlicle mrxtel, usage and length oloase.Lease is su~1ect to approval by GMAC. Leassee rs responsble lor excess wear and use and has an option 10 purchase the vehiCle at lease end. • PurChase opuon pr<e St 6,526.20". Total mileage aiOWed 30,000. Mileage cirarge over ao.ooo miles. t0¢ per mi~. Peoples Bank For Only 24 Months People Get More From Peoples Bank Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC ---------------------1 Y• Local STINt:.. Dealer . vehide at ~ase end. STIHL· ·· .. • SALES - SERVICE - PARTS .RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 Chester, Ohio 14 22 35 ' Lycom... 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Pllsturg """"""""' Sa91na• Valley State 5ovtf'1 Dakota • SouttJ DakOta State Southeastern Oklahoma ' St. Cloud State Texas A&M·Kif'l9S"~'.. 21 21 " Wll1enberg Pomeroy, Ohio WARNER HEATING AND COOLING TRANE Sales • Service rtron® Installation Furnaces AJr Condrtioners Hrgh Heal Pump XL 1200. IEt~ o<mcv Energy savings Heat Super Efficiency Pumps Reparrs Atl Makes Chesler, Ohio 985-4222 • 27 10 14 33 22 ' Wtmngloo (Ohio) 992-3671 14 16 19 10 23 20 ~4 ' Waba$t1 • Was11t:M.Irn ANDERSON'S 7 14 ' Nctttl Oakola you want in the size you need at a price yo~ II !Ike. 6 26 • Mlssoun WMtam State IAounl Unoo • MuSk....., ' Nebraika WeWyarl :>V 10 " Graceland JJ~ " 20 25 "'2130 19 ",.e • Mansfteld 40 34 ~tana(ll ) " 2> DISCOVER WHY PEOPlE SAY, It nrl,UI• ~If We have the Serta 7 23 ..... 7 13 r6 16 31 ....... ....,.., ··r w~ J,,.'"l ,, 7 7 Th•i WIOel'lef 01her 10 M•od 'Wikes Wolllam$ 1:1o 221 W. 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MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 44 • Edl'lbofo FfcsrbJrg State GenystM.Jrg 17 Star Sports Cards ,.28 Ditb~SO'l East Slroudsburg S(ate MaJor Colleges- Div. 1-AA Your Sports Card Headquarters ·- -- Other Gameo - East • ......,...,., BloOmsbng ~Ia • Nebraska • Utah State • Virginia Sale Starts 19 22 23 • Floridll State F~ Stale 14 Brigham Vouf'1l • Cincinnati Certllll Michigan • Navy 21 'Boe1on ~ • Wyoming Session Includes: Make-Up Artistry, Wardrobe Cqanges ~ Call For Appointment, 985-3569 Chester, Ohio . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 Roll-Top Desks • F,lat - top Desks •Secretary Desks Sofas, Love Seats, Sectionals Session 555 PARK ST. Friday • Saturday Desk Sale Friday - Saturday Living Room Sale 12-16 Pose Selection! VALLEY LUMBER sq. yd. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week FARMERS BANK FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK Dignity and Service Always GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY Football '95 Catch All The Excitement! INGELS Friday the 13th ·sale Meigs spikers lose two of three matches In recent Tri-Valley Conference volleyball action, Meigs diopped matches to Miller and Alexander, with those losses sandwiched around a victory over Wellston. Meigs dropped the match to Miller 15-12, 12-15, 15-12. Meigs lost the fltSt game to the Falcons and fell behind 11-1 in the second game. But coach Rick Ash's Marauders stormed back to take the win. In tbe"third game, Meigs took a I 0-3 lead, but Miller went on a 12-2 run to win the match. Leading the Marauders were Emily Fackler with I 0 points and 14 of 14 serving and eight assists, Cynthia Cotterill was II of II serving with eight kills, Jessica McElroy scored 12 points with 15 of 16 serving, and Carissa Ash was II for II serving with six points. Against Wellston, the Marauders slipped past the Golden Rockets 17-15, 17-15. Fackler scored nine points with II assists, Cotterill was 14 for 14 serving, running her streak to 329 straight serves without a miss. Cotterill also bad nine points and five kills. Stephanie Stewan added six points and 10 kills, McElroy was nine for nine serving with 10 assists, Ash chipped in with five · points and was 11 of 12 serving and Tracy Coffey bad five kills. Alexander beat Meigs 15-2, 1115, 15-8. Valerie Cundiff scored 10 points The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Thursday, October 12, t99~ Eastern to host Federal Hocking.for homecoming Friday By SCOTI WOLFE Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio HARMON NFL ",. i8 21 i5 iO 12 28 42 01her Game• - Far WHI 31 Cotcwldo ....,.. 27 Clecide>nla! 16 Clatemont-M-S l2 M<Phonon " ........ t2 19 21 38 34 23 28 35 Wh~!ltf ' Puget SOint ~Slat• -.omar.o .... _ , • AecJandl . • Eastern ortoon Soulhomo._. RAWUNGHDATS Fisher Funeral Home Bruce Fisher - Director MIDDLEPORT James A Acree J r Director 992·5141 THE !\EW GOLD STA!\DAHU IN CHICKEN TASTE 18 17 6 6 7 3 17 "' ""' 10 7 14 FORE~AST (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992-5432 POMEROY Thursday, Sunday and Monday, Oet. 12, 15-16 (Thursday) **ST. LOVIS.- ......... 28 ATLANTA ............. 24 ' As they fought for last in the NFC West last year, the Falcons beat the very different Rams twice , 31-13 and 8·5. Atlanta bas the offense, but St. Louis bas a whole new-very c.cited-homc crowd. (Sunday) **BUFFAL0............. 23 SEATILE.. ............ l7 The Bills haven 't overpowered anybody. but agai nst one of the weakest defenses in the NFL, they won't need to. These teams haven't met si nce '89. and the Seahawks have never been to euffalo. CHICAGO ................ Z6 **JACKSONVILLE 16 As the first team to face both expansion clubs in consecutive weeks. the Bears must make the most of the opponunity. The Jaguars have no offense, and Chicago will bash their defense as well . DALLAS ................... 32 .. SAN DIEG0 ...... 25 It's been five years since the Cowboys last battled the Chargers. winning 17-14 . Both teams are playing superb H2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT .. defense, but Dallas's ability to**GREEN run and pass fur......... lots 24 of TD 's isDETROIT the difference. BAY ............. 22 992-5627 In both '93 and '94 the Packers and Lions split their regular-season series, then G.B . won their wild-card 1"'--~~--~~~~~~~~0..irrirl•------playoff With Detroit capable of anything-like shocking S.F - this is a tough pick. · When The Time Comes **KANSAS CITY .... 34 NEW ENGLAND. 14 S The Chiefs beat the Patriots 27-20 the lasl time they met, in '92. He 's not breaking yardage records through the ee Us For Your 1996 air, but K.C. QB Steve Bono is throwing for TD's, while N.E. is just throwing. Graduation MIAMI... ................... 35 **NEW ORLEANS 17 They 've lost four of the six games they've played against the Dolphins. but the Saints won the most recent one . Announcements. three years ago. 24-13. This time N.O.'s secondary can't handle Miami's passing. MINNESOTA ........... 27 ··TAMPABAY ..... 21 This is the first of four straight crucial intradivisional games for the Vikings. who beat and then lost to the Buccaneers in '94. Thus far, TB .'s defense has been better than Minnesota's. *'N.Y. GIANTS ..- ••.• 18 PHILADELPHIA.I5 Toss a coin and call this one in the air. The Giants have won four in a row over the Eagles. but they'll make it 255 Mill St. Middleport five-by a field goal, probably one of many- only because they're playing at home. N.Y. JETS·-··----·-... 19 **CAROLINA ...... IO 992-3345 If any team has sunk to the level of the league newcomers, it's the Jets. Sandwiched between games with the ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Raiders, Bills, Dolphins and Colts, though, this should give New York a breather. SAN FRANCISC0.-30 **INDIANAPOLIS 24 This could be a good game if the Colts not only move the ball, which they've been doing just fine, but score points, which they haven't.lbe 49ers have won the iast five games in this series. WASHINGTON ........ 23 **ARIZONA-·----12 In Week One in Washington, Gus Frerotte replaced the injured Heath Shuler, threw two TD passes and led the Redslrins to a 27-7 win over the Cardinals. Arizona is lost on both sides of the ball. (Monday) OAKLAND---·--29 ••DENVER-••• -21 Here's one with potential for Monday Night Madness, though the Raiders seem to have the Broncos' number: 1bey've won six in a row and II of the last 12 against Denver- 48·16 and 23- 13 in '94. (Open date: Cincinnati, Cleveland. Houston, Pittsburgh) QUALITY PRINT SH Qp RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE .CHESRR 915·3307 �Pomeroy '• Middleport, Ohio Page ~ • The Dally Sentinel Meigs to battle Nelsonville-York Thursday, October 12,1995 ' .' arauders Meet the Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . ,, The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 . I weapons. The Marauder {UShin~ Sentinel Correspondent game features several players The Meigs . Marauders will 1 among the leaders in the area in travel to Boston Field in B ucbtel · statistics. Friday to tangle with defending Tbe Marauder rushing game Tri· Valley Conference Ohio features the leading rusher in Matt Oivi ~ ion football champion Williams. The six-foot, 170-pound NelsonviUe-York. sophomore tailback bas gained 819 Meigs is currently rated 12th in yards in 121 carries an average of Division Ill in th e state in the 6.8 yards a carry. The last two contest the opponents have held Associated Press PoU. The Buckeyes will bead into the Williams pretty much in check contest with a 3-3 mark overaU and despite his picking up 157 yards in a 0 -.1 mark in the TVC ' s Ohio 28 carries to go along with five Division. The Buckeyes lost 13-12 touchdowns in those two games. But, Williams isn't the only in overtime to Vinton County at home last week. Marauder !bat can burt you. Cass Meigs is on a five-game Cleland bas picked up 500 yards in winning slreak (5-I overaU) and is 56 canies an average of 8.9 yards a coming off a 41 -0 win in its Ohio carry. Cleland a 6-foot-2 , ISS Division opener last week at pound senior wingback-fullback Wellston. bas gained 199 yards in the last two The Buckeyes have won the last weeks on 17 canies and average of six games between the two teams, 11 .7 yards a carry. including til e last two by a 108-13 Brent Hanson is the second combined score . They defeated> leading passer (by yards) in the Meigs 65-7 in 1993 and exploded area . The six-foot, 165-pound in the second half to post a 43 -6 senior bas completed 38 of 62 contest in 1994. The last Marauder passes for 676 yards and seven win was at Bob Roberts Field in touchdowns. The·62 % completion Pomeroy in 1988 by a 28-6 margin. percentage is by far leads the area. The Buckeyes' rushing attack is Of the 22 quarterbacks, only three led by Nathan Stalder. a 5-foot-8, have completed 50% or more. 165-pound junior tailback. Stalder Paul Pullins leads the area in is the area' s second-leading rusher receiving with 19 catches for 313 with 780 yards in 137 carries an yards and three touchdowns. Mike average of 5.7 yards a carry. MarsbaU bas caught 11 passes for Seth Collins was the returning 278 yards . -Last week Marshall starter a quarterback and started the pulled in five passes for 138 yards. first severa l games thi s season Cleland bas caught five for the completing 16 of 47 passes for 200 season for 65 yards and yards and one touchdown. But the twotoucbdowns. improvement of fre shman Ben Meigs bas scored 170 points for Robey has moved Collins to end. an average of 28.3 points a game Robey (5-foot-11, ISO) has while giving up 31 points for an completed 17 of44 passes for 196 averageof5.2pointsagame. Meigs bas been as impressive yards and two touchdowns. Since moving to end Collins has on defense as they have on offense. puUed in eight passes for 89 yards For the most part the Marauder and one touchdown. Eric Mitchell a defense bas been Bert Mash (66-foot -3, 160-pound juniqr has foot. 160) and Adam Sheets (6pulled in four passes for 66 yards foot-3, 210) at the ends. The and a touchdown. tackles are Adam Barrett (6-foot-1, The Buckeyes have good size 242) and Craig Knight (5-foot-10, up front led by 6-foot-1, 280-poulld 225) with B.J. Nicholson (6-foot, Gary Sullivan and 5-foot-10, 255- 190) at nose tackle. pound Rickey Kimes at the tackles. The linebackers are Jayson Nelsonville beads into Friday Parsons (5 -foot-10, 190) and night's showdown having scored Cleland with Israel Grimm (5-foot90 points on the year and average 6, 145) and MarsbaU at the comers. of 15 points a game. On defense The safeties are Robert Qualls (5the Buckeyes have given up 80 foot-11, 165) and Pullins. points an average of 13.3 points a "Meigs is a real nice football game. team," Buckeye coach Kevin "Looking at Nelsonville we see Meade said. ''Coach Chancey bas a very competitive ball club," done an excellent job. His kids Marauder coach Mike Chancey have done an excellent job and are said of Ibis weeks game. "They are a solid team . Meig11 bas a nice a hard nose football team, they quarterback (Hanson) who does a have good size and speed and a lot of ~ice tbing.s for you and b~ve very good running back in Stalder. real n1ce runnmg backs. Me1gs It should be a very good football does a lot of nice .things on, ?ffense, game, and we are looking forward and !belT defense IS s1rong. to it " - · Tbe game should have a lot to The Marauders have an say toward who wins the TVC explosive offense with several crown. The kickoff is 7:30p.m. By DAVE HARRIS M1: H.Js·~, 1995 FORD F1 SO 4X2 V\ EHi5' · ~ ~~ i J' Long bed, 4.9L, auto, air cond., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, PS,PB. Only [3l?~~©II~ ~rn30@£W &\ ~LIQB~@£W @@11@§~~ l.l~ &\ l.la1~ l.l®®® @[f[JCSW Long bed, 302 V-8, 5 apd, Alrl'\tl cond., Ult, crulee, AMIFM eaaa, PS, PB, PW PDL More Only 12,000 miles ISRAEL GRIMM MIKE JARVIS 1995 FORD F1SO 4X4 Mike Jarvis and Israel Grimm are members of the 1995 Meigs Marauder football. Jarvis is a 6-foot-1, US-pound senior guard . Grimm Is a 5-foot-6, 140-pound senior bilba<k and cornerback. Trimble to host Southern Friday For one quarter it looked like improvement all season long and the battle of the century, however, looked decent in the ftrst frame, but the two mid -terms revealed yet in the mid pan of the game Eastern another impressive victory in the blitzed through the SHS line, and Eastern -dominated Eastern - penetrated the backfield, leaving Southern grid series as last week, the S HS backs in very dire straits. Southern's defense was Behind three Jason Sheets bending, but not breaking in the touchdowns and three third period scrambles. the Eastern Eagles first quarter; a real credit to the broke open a close 12-0 halftilne improvement the Tornadoes have score and blitzed to a 32-6 Tri- shown from the beginning of the Valley Conference win over tbe year. Finally, however, the dike broke and the water poured Tornadoes. Southern bead coach Mike through. Jason Sheets rode the fust Kloes summarized, "We shot wave, a five-yard run at the 9:50 ourselves in the foot too many mark in the fust period. The twotimes. Eastern took advantage of point conversion run failed, and the our mistakes, gained some score stood at6-0. Micah Ouo led Eastern tacklers momentum, and played their game the rest of the way . That was the with 10. Southern was led by Polk difference in the game. I felt our Dill' s 12, Ash's 10, six by Evans kids were ready. but once Eastern and John Harmon and four by broke loosed, we couldn ' t stop Maynard, Pagel , Nick Smith and Jason Writesel. them. • Southern's receivers were Pagel "We've got to go into Trimble thinking we can win, then put was (1 -7), Harmon (1 -30) and together four consistent quarters," McKelvey (2-17). Southern will have to keep tabs Kloes said. "We played one great quarter against Eastern, then started on Josh Angle, a 6-0, 198-pound making mistakes . That can't junior, and Anthony Collura, a 6-0, happen if we are to be successful." 160-pound tailback. Zacb Miller is Last week, Jamie Evans led a dual threat at quarterback, and Southern with 37 yards on nine Stephen Snyder, a 6-2, 200-pound carries. Other carriers included returnee wiU be at fullback. Miller Mike Ash (6-8), Brian Pagel (1-7) passed for 384 yards · as a and Jay McKelvey (1-4). . sophomore in 1994 in addition to Jesse Maynard was 3-11 passing rushing for 300 yards . He is good for 54 yards as Eastern· s defense off the optjon and the keeper. limited the Tornadoes to 104 total net yards. Southern's rushing game Joey Wright returns to aU-state was somewhat better, but Maynard was caught numerous tilnes behind form , where he was named allthe line of scrimmage for sacks, Ohio on defense as wen as offense. Game time is 7:30 at Trimble thus cutting into the numbers. Southern's line bad shown High School's field. • 1994 GMC TRUCK 4X4 1995 GMC TRUCK 4X4 1/2 ton, short bed, 4.3L, auto, air cond, PS, PB, AM/FM caBB, More. Only 1/2 ton, short bed, 4.3L, auto, air cond, tilt, cruise, AM/FM caas. Only 26,000 miles 10,000 #96063t 1995 FORD F1SO 4X4 1995 FORD EJSO CLUBWAGON Short bed, 4.9L, auto, air cond, PS, PB, AM/FM ca11, manual hubs. Only 12 passenger, V-8, auto, raont & rear A/C, allpow- 15,000 . ,, • 4 ... - - - , .. . - • - ·-.'".. er, tilt, cruise, etc. Only 18,000 8957263 120 Scoreboard ' Baseball Major league playoff action AMERICAN CONFERENCE Wednel(by'1 Km-e CLEVELAND 5, Seattle 2; a«iea tied l ·l Future games frldaJ ScaUJe (Johnson 18-2) at CLEVEUNO IN18Y 16-6), 8:07p.m. Salw:dq SeatUe (Benes 7-2) at CLEVELAND (IUII4-I), 7:00p.m. Sunday Seanle (Wolcou 3-2) at CLEVELAND (Mattioezll -l) , 7:07p.m. Notional League C.S. Wednetd.J'• acore Atlanta 6, CINCINNATI 2 (1 0); Atlanta leadlscriea 2-0 Future games Frlda1 CINCINNATI (Wellt 6-S) at Atlanta (Maddul 19·2) . 8:07p.m. Saturday CINCINNATI (Schourek 11-7) al AJ.. lanta (Giavioe 16.7). 7:07 p.m. Sunday CJNCINNATl [S mil ey 12-S) at AtlaD~ (SrmiiZ 12·7) , 7:07p.m., i( DCCCI· Quuterb.,.... film ~ Harbouj)l, lnd.....ll4 Holtetler,Oak. .. .l73 Marioo, Mi~ ...... .lll Tmaverde, CLE.l?9 Bono, ltC...........20S BIW,ON......... 216 Chandler, Hou . ...147 E1Wlly,Deo .........217 Hull'l'lulea, S.D..2ll Milcr,.Sea........... 1:13 film rJam U..IIIIol. 7l 91l 7 I Ill 1410 10 4 98 1270 8 4 t02 1239 9 1 129 1304 12 4 119 ' ll49 12 4 9.f 910 6 4. 122 1471 7 3 120 1469 6 7 84 1071 4 6 Ru.htn AU. u.. Au.WII! Mea01, S.D......... 133 WiiiiUTll, Oak. ...108 Faulk, lod .. .........90 Wanu, Sea. .........SI4 DIY~, Deo. ...........90 T. Tho..... 8111.. 108 GreeD, ON...........16 Murrell, NYJ ........6t R. Thomao, H011 ...76 Kau!moo,Oat. ..... l• S37 ~24 396 393 314 381 310 271 276 m NFL's Week 7 slate T. McNair, Hou ....28 232 8 3 2l 0 Cllrebct, NY1.. ......27 291 t0.8 32 3 Btldeo, Sea. ..........26 304 11.7 29 1 Coalea, N.E. .......... 26 292 11.2 3t 0 NFL leaders Amerlcoa League CS. 4.0 JS 4 4.9 37 4.4 331 6 4 4.2 30 4 4.3 32 4 3.! 26 3 4.1 231 2 4.6 30 0 3.6 32 2 s.1 28 1 :ronlgbt's game Atlanta at St. Lcnli&, II p.m. NATIONAL CONFERENCE EJ,mr. Quul<rho<.. Att.Oaa Sunday's games Seattle II Buffalo, 1 p.m. New EnBJandalKanw City, I p.m. Pb.iladelphia at N.Y. Gi&llta, 1 p.m. Dct.roitat GreeD Bay, I p.m. MinmesOI.IIIf. Tllf'l1)i1Bay, 1 p.m. San Fn.ocltco at lodianapoliJ, 1 p.m. Cbicaao at Jacksooville, 1 p.m. Miami at New Orlcant, 4 p.m. N.Y. Jett at Carolina, 4 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 4 p.m Dilllu at San Dieao, 4 p.m. Ja:mJal. AJ.Unaa, Dal ....... U3 102 1267 7 S. Yollli&, S.F..... l93 130 142!5 11 Knmer,llli........ l70 102 1207 11 Miller, SlL ......... l63 93 1136 9 M~chell,lld. .... .liS Everett, N.O....... tn Moon, Mia. ......... In Fmou., Wub .... ll4 Favre,O.B.......... l84 l. Georp, AU..... t90 114 lOS 112 lOt 10! 120 1 3 2 2 l:z:ll 7 3 1241 9 S 1167 1 S 1336 9 l 1249 10 6 l3S7 6 6 1994 FORD F150 XLT 4X2 4.9L, 5 spd, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM CRIB, long bed. Only Opeo dale CINCINNATI. CLEVE· rJam LAND, HoUlton, PittJbllfJ,h R111hera AU. Ida. Au.Uiii! E. Smlth,Ilal ...... l41 744 S.3 601 11 4.1 22 1 4.0 21 0 Allen, Wub........ l24 Sl4 Willen, Phl1 ....... 124 SOO Monday'• game r. ----~--------------- --- ------------------ ------------------- ---------- ~ " 6.7 28 13.1 49 NEWSPAPER ·. READERS: . CONSIDER THIS AN APPENDIX TO THE STYLE SECTION. 2 7 1 4 1 1 Long bed, 4.9L, 5 spd, air cond, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, alum wheels. ·:REDEEM ALL FOUR COUPONS AT BIG .BEAR 'WITH ONE'10 PURCHASE. 1121100"' :' ' l!lt. IdL Au.WII! Martin, S.D .........42 S37 12.1 39 p;c[eot, CIN ....... 38 441 11 .1 68t 'JbipD, p;t, ....... .33 ~]() 16.1 43 Brown, Oak. ....... 31 491 ts:a 80t 1993 FORD F1 SO 4X2 13,000 miles Oakland at Denver, 9 p.m :'' llttelftrt Alldm, ltC ........ 31 201 Shi!JlO,DeD ......... 28 386 wy • Football ,.. - , I"' BIG BEAR & BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON ·1993 FORD F150 4X4 '' ' '' ''''. ' ,000 miles . I ' auto, air, AM/FM caas, cruise, PS, PB, PW, etc. FREE Tire Rotation WlthThlaAd .Convtualon, auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, cruise, caas, more. Only : The shoes and boots of o ur n ew Dex te r · Attitudes'~~ Collection ' ''' [c),_,_-"" --""-"' -·"" -.:':'..::-:.-::-: __ The .Middleport M A 0 E are quite progressive. Even before )"" take · your first step 'in them. I N A M E R I C A ' "' --"' --""·-""--"'-"' ·-"' --"' --"'-·j Shoe Place Master VIsa Discover '• '' ''' ''' ' ''' ' 992-5627 Dozen carton Limit 1 FREE With Coupon and $1 0 Additional Purchase Excluding Beer Wine and Tobacco Products. Vslld Thru October 14, 1995 , BIG BEAR & BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON BIG BEAR White Bread miles ''' ' :' :' •~Mat 1992 CHEV 3/4 TON VAN BATTERIES -·-- ---SPECIAL Grade A Large Eggs 11b. Roll ' 1992 FORD F1SO XLI 4X2 FOOD CLUB Sausage ' Amber • Mahogany • Black· BIG BEAR & BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON .JAMESTOWN Roll 5 epd, air cond, PS, AM/FM etereo cau, ' bed. 18 oz. Loaf Lim~ 1FREE Wltt1 COUpon and $10 Additional Purchase Excluding Beer Wine and Tobaa:o ProcluciS. Valid Thru October 14, 1995._ , , L---------------------------------------~ I"' I I I ... M Orange .Juice I I I I I I I I I I I I Urn~ 1 FREE With Coupon .and $10 . Additional Purchase Excluding Beer Wine and Tobaa:o ProduciS. Valid Thru October 14, 1995 L-----------•-----------------~--------~ L--~---•------•-------------------------~ �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • ~: Indians . ~ ' Thursday, October 12, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel beat Mariners 5-2 in ALCS . . : By BEN WALKER . SEATTLE (AP) - Slowly, it seemed the series was starting 10 slip a way from the Cleveland Indians. The big bit they desperately needed was still missing. Instead, their line drives were winding up in . the gloves of Ken Griffey Jr. and his teammates. The close calls were going agai nst th em. On one play, manager Mike Hargrove carne out to ques tion th e decisions of two umpires. The fans were rooting against them, and even the scoreboard tried to rob them - Seattle was credited with two runs on the board after the second inning despite not scoring. " I thin k there was a certain amount of frustration that was rising,' ' Hargrove admitted. At least, though, the Indians bad two factors in their favor: Orel Hersbiser and Manny Ramirez. Focusing only on his catcher and unfazed by the largest crowd ever to see the Mariners at the Kingdome, Hersbiser came through again. He remained perfect in postseason play, pitching the Indians past Seattle 5·2 Wednesday night to even the AL playoffs at 1-1. At 37, Hersbiser looked like the best pitcher in baseball, wbicb be once was, in improving to 6-0 with a 1.47 ERA in 10 career app earances in the playoffs and World Series . He went eight innings and allowed just ~ its, including Griffey's sixth home run, wbicb matched a post-season record. "We looked at this as sort of a must-win for us," Hersbiser~said. At 23 and already an All-Star, Ramirez became the farst Cleveland player bit two home runs in a post- · season game and went 4-for· 4. Carlos Baerga got the bit that the Indians sorely lacked in the opener, a two-out, two-run single with the bases loaded in the fifth inning that broke a scoreless tie. " We got a lot of pressure, especially pl ay ing here in the dome ," Ramirez said. " But now we're going to play in Cleveland, we're going to feel more comfortable . Even with Randy Johnson pitching." SUPEr. SIJN/Jr.Y Sror.E A~E YOIJ S.IJPE~ST/1/0IJS? WheJ& A ~ooi Pe•l Crosses Your P•th ... Po You Let It . P•ss By?! You Will ... If You're Not A.t The Pomeroy $uper $udry $tore For The Frii•y Hth Customer Appreci.tio" $•le! seven series that resumes Friday night at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. No NL team bas ever come back to win a series after losing the fll'lit two games at home. · " It's been frustrating so far. We've bad two well-pitched games and could easily be up 2-0 right now," said Barry Larkin, the lone offensive weapon thus far for Cincinnati. "Being down 2-0 and going to Atlanta is a tough task. I'm sure people will say this series is over, but this team has been resilient all year." They'll have to rebound over the weekend to have any chance at coming back to Cincinnati for Games f> and 7. The fll'lit task will be 10 get past Maddux, who won 19 games this year and is a shoo-in for his unprecedented fourth straight Cy Young Award. Cincinnati scratched out two runs against Braves starter Jobn Smaltz on a pinch-bit single and a double steal in the fifth inning to tie the game 2-2. But the Reds blew great scoring opportunities in the eighth and ninth innings . two point conversion. . including a two point conversion, The Southern defense played an Defensive standouts for Southern included Jon Smiib, Ryan outstanding game holding the SparNeece, Josh Davis, Willie CoUins, tans to only four farst downs. Leading the defensive charge was Jon Laudermilt and Adam Cumings. Smith who bad five solo tackles DelCruise carried 11 times for 68 yards for Eastern, including a 52 including three for negative yard run for the Eagles only touch- yardage. Smith came with a game down . Shackle and Bissell bad saving tackle at Southern's 20 yard good games on defense for Eastern. line on fourth down late in the conAgainst Alexander, the Torna- test to preserve the win. Davis also does scored the farst two times they bad a fine game from his linebackbad the ball and held on to defeat er slot. The offensive line also con Alexander 14-6. trolled the game for Southern led Laudermilt carries 16 times for 101 yards and two touchdowns, by Adam Cumings, Ryan Neece, Davis added 15 carries for 47 Jamie Baker, Tommy Roberts and yards. Chris Randolph was lOw of Jon Smith. six passing for 15 yards including a ~----~------~------~ In Memory In Memory Of ELSON LONG (Lousy) Oct. 12, 1989 Please, God forgive a silent tear; A fervent wish Our Dad were here. There are others, yea, We know. But, he was ours, We loved him so. Deeply missed by Children, Sandra & Grandchildren Betzing's soe ,,.~, lhat on Saturday, October s.,~~ct ~t $mltl !tr .," F~tll Li"' ~t Jd~i"l S~tlllirs, Full Sizt fl..~tiltr~ '~"'f,.ttr , 22.99 V•ri~us Stylrs W•ttrbtd shrrts '16 -~9 lc. "I J•th., K.itch.t" a ~ ~ •. lftlrrriOI BOWBUITDS ALL YOUR BOW ' HUNTING NEEDS. Ai~s, I'"' ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 ~ BRAMHIINC. ~~ ; All Max Fact~r~ Make-IJp 20% ~tt above contacl Mike Kloos al 992· 2136. (10) 11, 12, 13; 3TC Using the Clussifieds lsas ~ ; ~ ~ ~ Lump & Stoker Coal ~ I ~ ~ ~ ;~ State Rt. 124 Wellston, Ohio Phone ~ 614-384·6212 ~ ~ ; ~ I ~ ~ ;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,/,,,~ 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Sunday Starting September I Oth 8:30am to 11:30 am 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-out mo. Imperial nre Service 304-882-2996 Coiilparabl!! Prices & Sizes 1111111 mo. BULLETIN BOARD •7" colum• Inch weekdays •9" column inch Sunday OFFICE AT 992·2155 With the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. (llmt Stone low Aat11) Interior & hterlor HAULING Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt 33 Darwin, Ohio Complete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8~0-5:00 Open Saturday 9:00-9:00 Rea~i11,9 ~lasses Mobile home $1.99 ALL COLORS 5 FOR $10.00 Hubbards· Greenhouse SYRACUSE 992-5776 614-667-3630 10111/95 !mo. Baby Water • ,..;;- Treatment Equipment Nee~s v;v Di#lribuled by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. waler treatment company cordially invites you to partlcipale In a free, no obligalion, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardnen, Iron, PH. PleiH can RainSoft at 992-4472 or Hloo-606·3313 to set u our free water anal sis. 'vVI I St r E'l, ,. Home - Health Country Line Dance Lessons Sunday Evening 7:30 Mechanic St. Warehouse, Pomeroy Call992-3671 for info. Jim & Carla Ryder, lnstnuclors · $4.00 lee · Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. will have a Chicken BBQ Oct. 15 at the fire house. The will sell dessert. Rock Springs UMW is having a Bake Sale at ·Pamida on Saturday, Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. HELP WANTED nre mechanic, exp.only. Please provide references. .Call 675--3331 before 8:30 a.m. 675--6165 alter 5:30p.m. Ask lot Lon. i;f r ·1.'·. E SERVICES 614166 7-6825 I 1 cal 1co k1nen 1 grey/While k1nen . to good hom es o nly 304 · 773 · 5904 4 Female Uapsa Apsa And Collie M1 xed Pupp ies -To G1vea way , Cute And Grea t W1th K1ds1 614 · 367·0187 5 K1nens , 7 Weeks Old, 614 ·256 11 56 8110/ 1 mo $2.t9 per 10in. IIIUJt bof8 ~n. Touch•tone phor. rwq. So,..U (619) 6U·8U~ HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer &Hause Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 be 18 Y"· Touch-tone phone N4f· s.,..u (619) 64 S-84J4 Live 24 Hours/Day Talk to beautiful GlRLS! 1-900-3782500 Ext. 6557 $3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Touch -tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 :I I I :.,1 I :. • to: - . 1,· I . I : . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. Sports Connect New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES NHL·NBA·NFL 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 12 ••••• Factory Cllokl Only lashan lulldlftl 9/271951fn ;lj; Alluring Scents ..:J 271 Nor tt1 Second Avenue ~.11dcJicpor t . Oh1o 457GO Beauulul lemale dog, part Boarder Coll re, love s kid S, lnend ly, needs room ro run. 614 · 742 ·2 103 Bea u trlul Wh1te Esk•mo Sp112 614-446-0924 Black & while stub Ell!.hound , m1•ed. arou nd 35tbs. 2 112y r ol d, to go o d home. very gen~e 304-6 75-4650 Flrewood61 4 446· 1055 Free 8 Week 112 Cho w Pup p1es . 6 14-441--0436 Free Regula r Srze Pure Bred Fe male CoHre Dog, Req u•res Farm Or l a rg e F enced Area. Lov es Ch1ldren. 6 14·446 1058 l a rge E1g ht Track Ste r eo Con sole, 614 446·0924 Lo pp eared rabbit , m ul tHolored w/cage, water ocUie & food 304 882·1012 M1xed Cocker Sp an •el. bl ack & white, 1yr old, to good horne, good w/ch~ dren 304 ·6 75-4650 Pan ason 1c console .TV, went black Cabmet real good condr 11on You haul away 304 ·6 75 50 19 leave message 11 not home 912611 mo. Puppres, par t Ronwe•ler, pan l ab 3ma les. J temates 304 ·6 75 · 7620 aher Spm TREE TRIMING AND REMOVAL 992-4 543 To a coun try home, white. spayed le male , Spil l dog to good home only, has sho ts 304 67S.6 t 65 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed 'fre.sfi - Siff( '[fowers (jift 'lJasR._ets for a{[ occas1on.s Stuff-it-'lJaffoon.s Jfot }l.ir 'lJaffon.s Singing 'ftfl;jrams 'free Loca{ adivery Satis action ranted To Good Hom e 6 Month Old Fe· male T1ger K1Uen. Lille r Tra1ned, 61-1 -44 1-06 15 • Used trarler Window s, must take Misc. Jobs. all, you haul . 304-675·6984 Bill Slack Wor krng Ol der Model l1 f1 Cha 1r 614-245-59&4 992-2269 Vou ng Female Dog , Bull Color , Black Face, 6 14-446 ·4680 60 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER 949-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Cheaper Bates WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR ~ 1-=::..:::: 1- HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 650--1234 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting • Interior & Exterior Painling Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 112/tfn 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 949-3013 Phone 94g.2018 FAX 594-2008 NIGHT J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 R.EASONA.BJ.I RATES 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 RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite S:30 p.m. AREY~U NEFF REMODEUNG SERVICE Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sept. 17 I p.m. Factory Choke guns only. Will shoot through March '96 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 BIB RllnNO ami CONSftiCftiN. (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONJ: c:AU JJOU JT ALL. •Pressure •Plumbing •nle Cleaning oparpantry oCarpet •Roofing •Painting oOrywall -Gutters oCablneta oMaeonry oEiectrlcel •Sieling oOeekl . We Have Emergency Servlcas 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Yeare experience, all work gutu11ntaed. "Fall Specials" LHva8 cleaned up and hauled away. Moat yard& $49.00 Gutterl clelned and aci'MII8d, moat 1 · ' $49.00. Ex1. 7969 '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·lone PhOne ReqUired Serv·U (619) 645·8434 Houaa Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Skiing, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· 4405 For Free Estimates Everyone Welcome 8/4/lln Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows lo st l a rg e Tan Ma le Hu sKy t C how Mr x, Wear 1ng Blue Coll ar W1 th Tag s, l as t Seen 1Oi2t95 Bu lav11le Area Call Snyder's 614 Yard Sale 3 Famrly Basement Sale Pasr Ho rzer 011 160, 1 M1le Kemp er Hollow Thursday Fr1dav. 9 To 5. Compound Bow, Guns, Coleman St ove, M en. Women K1d s Clo thes . Toys Mo re1 Pr1ces Cheap I 3 Family Garage !Remo deli ng Sale Fr1oay. Saturdn y. Su1da y, 623 Buckeye Hill Road Computer Ca tenng Su ppl1e s Clothes Car Ba by Every t hing. Slave . Lawn M ach1ne r y, Pl us M uch Much Morel Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 3 Famrly W1n ter Sa le 1011 2. 101 13195, Baby llems . Brcycle. Bed · s preads . Me ns Womens , Boys Clothes Sweater s. Work J eans, Coats, Fl oor A1r Jac k, EKerc 1se Mach 1ne, Baseoa ll Gea r Boys , M ens Ca rhan es. 14 1 · lrnc o ln P1ke Fust Ho use Pas ! Northup Bfldge , 5116194 TFN DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. 3 Famtly Pumpk•ns, Mums, Indian Corn, 1 M11e West Rodney, Sal. Sun Fn. Eslrib. Over 25 Years Sales, Service, Parts & Installation 4 Fam il•y I ngalls Road 0 11 218 r hurs Sat 9 Til l 6, Lo t s MI SC Items I 304-882·2996 4 Fam11y Baoy, Cl11ldrens. Adult Cl ot hes. Home ln1er1or . Much Morel Fn, Sat, 9 · 3, Wholesale Mea l s Parkrng lot Across From Hozler Chn1c. Syca more Branch All Ohio Al l Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d I n Advance D EADLINE 2 ·00 p m the day belon) Ihe ad •s 10 ruA • Sundar ed1t 1on · 2 00 p m F n d<~y Monday ed1t1o n 1o 00 a m Sat urday Easy Payment Auto Insurance Accidents/ Violations Ga rage Sale Oc tober 13th, 111 th, 9- 5. 1055 State Rou te 160. Some ,Collector Items, Sweeper, Toa ster Oven, Dra pes, Ct1r1 stmas l ie ns. · Toys Book s. Some Tool s DUI- SR-22 DISCOUNTS Large Ant1que 8 Colleclat> le Jag Sa le Frt , Sat, 6929 State Route 588 Best Rates . Mov mg 10/1 4th , 15th 9- 5, At 7 No rlh Across Frank Crem ean s Otftce, Ae lrrgerato r, Washer tOry er: lrvrngroom /~droom , Furm lUre, Etc (614) 992· 7040 Pomeroy Mull1 Fam rly Yard Sale 2 128 Cha th a m Ftt dav 13th, Lots Of Thrngsl Over 20 0 Famr l y Vard Sale Oc Iober 12th , t3tfl, 14th , 9 -6 80 9 Ja cks on P•ke, Sprmgv all ey Vo ll Name !1, We Have It! ANNOUNCEMENTS fi Personals Has Received 300· Adu 11 New Re- leased Tapes, 614-446- 2501 LIVE GIRLSI CAll NOWI 1·900·378-250u E•t 8325 Saturday, 10114195 9 1, 621 2 S 7, 1 8 Mr les South 01 14 1 lnt6rsec t•on, Adult, C h1ldrens Clothing, Smk, Wmdows. Old BooMs. M1 sc · Wed, Thurs. & Frrday, 10 -4, 103 Tee ns R un Road , Ba rcus Res• dence , lots 01 Cralts, E•erctse Btke, Hou sehold llems, Etc $3.99 /Min Must Be 18 Yrs Serv-U (61 9) 645·8434 . We have the best window 133 7 Gallipolis & Vicinity ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 005 Foun d 3 M ale Dogs Cocker Span1 el , B ro wn Black & Wh 1te . Wllh S pots, SA 218, 6 14 2 56 · 70 411 :WS QUALiTY WINDOW SYSTEMS Lost and Found 367-0667 Howard L. Writesel 1!13111• KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5.327 or 614-949·2632 after 10-1 0·95 READY FOR ROMANCE You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1-900-255-8585 P.O. Box 587 k111en 304 Blacl\ Walnuls. 61 4-367-0274 Scores!!! Spreads!!! 1-900-378-1800 Ext. 3140 $2.99/minute 18 or older Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (619) 654-8434 ,_ ~a • l TTJ. 5810 7!22194 Papa Bear 1n search o l Mama Be ar WWM . 54, ll nanc1ally se cure in search ol SWF ftna nc1ally secur e or wo riung Age not a lactc,. Send piCture & phone nu mber 10 801 G -7. %PI P leasant Regisler, 200 Uain St., Pt Pl easant, WV25550. 30 Announcements ALZHEIMERS PATIENTS cared for in private home . Expenenced. Coll304-762·25-44. 1arr \'·.list"' Rt. 124, s,_., 011 ..... 992-6520 Hn. M-5 1:00-6:00 Giveaway 40 742-3212 Tum on Depol St. In Rulland 1.2 miles. Doug Crites 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 ROMANCE $ ,J.99 per min. Must sites for rent 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 :. I ,: ,1 ; RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. ()() .... •) ') ( ) ') ( ) -.)0.)(} 1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. 633S Variety of MOBILE HOME PARK No Hunting or Tr espaas1ng on Getald Hodge' s Prop en y on Sardhill Road ' Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available 2/12192Jtfn Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt CAll NOWilf CIRWUB Tony's Portable Welding Cs/1 for Low Prices POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portllble toilets rented. Dally, weekly a monthly rental rates. Job sites • Parllles (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fift Dirt 614-992·3470 110\\\IW E\( . \\ \TI\L DAILY HOCKINGPORT WICKS Take the pain out of pointing. Let us do It for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180,._ Up-To-Date Soap Results PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Driveways, Patios, Slabs, Parking lots, Curbs & Guuers Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-out and Replacement MODERN SANITATION Home Improvements Additionsremodelingroofing - siding plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick 614-992-5183 - September Special- HOROSCOPE DAYS Bill Orrick's Mason, W.V. 304-n3-5533 STO-A-WAY STORAGE K..lee11.e~ One Stop Complete Auto Bo•y Repair Commercial and Residential Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 Wlllfn Oaly $6.99 Companionship 1-900-255•1515 Ext. 8 58 3 111111 mo Get Your Message Across With ADally Sentinel CAll 15"' LARGE PEPPERONI •••••• DATES Sentinel·Classifieds 992·2156 Caro11, ~ Jkf Ply yar11, 1.1!) to 1.7!) 138 N. 2nd, Middleport Ql22/1 Abiding Concrete Construction UCINE GUN CLUI GUN SHOOT (ACfOII from Jo11111cn'1 VIdeo) $7 sign up, children 9& under $4. 50% pay back. Children mull! be accompanied by adult. Find the best buys In the collateral will be sold In lhe condition It Is In, with no express or implied warranties given. For Further lntormalion, 614-949-251 2 •Deer calls .Clothing and much mora JOE'S SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity,.Oh. 614-949-2906101!11 mo 1Dwtls, W•shclDthJ, Dmf. mitts, /Dt hDl~m, ..c.__ m•ts, ~ish. clDtlr.s, hwtlJ--- 9114195 2 mo pd Call •Bows •Arrows and Savings Company reserves lhe rlghl 10 rejecl any or all bids submilled. the Computer . repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgredea. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541 -1630 Local most araa. •Deer acenta collateral prior lo sale. Further, The Farmers Bank Further, 811211 mo. Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Computer Service E•rly Jir~ ChriJhK4J l1ttmJ Public Notice 141h, 1995 al 10:00 a.m., a pubUc aale will be hold al 211 Wesl Second, Pomeroy, Ohio, 10 sell lor cash lhe following collaleral: I 989 Hyundal Excel GL tU KMHLD21J1KU313439 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves lho rlghl lo bid allhis sale, and 10 withdraw the above 32t24 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (6 I 9) 645-8434 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Oltlce Hll~rs: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eallmoteo Nrw ~ift Ot!•rt"''"t! ClassUleds! 992-2156 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given Portable Bandsaw Mill 1/19/tfn Call FRANCES DAVIDSON passed away two years today, Oct. 12 • 93 SAWMILL THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE All Wh 1te W 1th Beau ldul Eyes. Kitten, 6 14· 446-3292 J&L INSULATION "Br•d N•mtJ Av•il•blt Also" Young Tornadoes beat Eastern & Alexander In Memory "' th.t tOIUtttr Ht.t~ici1f.t ~9. The Southern junior b,igh football team recently picked up two more wins recently. The Little Tornadoes defeated Eastern 16·6 and then defeated a previously undefeated Alexander team 14-6. Against Eastern the Tornadoes (4-1) scored a fourth period touch· down to pull away from a 8-6 score and post the win. Jason Laudennilt carries the ball 17 times 97 yards and two touchdowns and added a two point extra poin~ 'Laudermilt's touchdowns included runs 26 yards and eight yards. Josh Davis added 27 yards in 10 carries and Ryan Hill two times for 11 yards. Quarterback Chris Randolph wa,s three for nine for 20 yards H&H C11tom Building l Remodeling •New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESnMATES (614) 992--5535 614 992·2753 v.ritty of f)f/1 ortr Braves defeat Reds 6-2 in NLCS By CHRIS SHERIDAN CINCINNA11 (AP) - The fans didn' t come, the bitters didn ' t bit and th e ball kept bouncin g the wrong way. . This wasn't what the Cincinnati Reds hoped for on the fir st two days of th eir NL playoff series again st Atl anta. And to make matters worse, next up for tbe Braves is Cy - make that Greg Maddux. Atlanta beat Cincinnati 6-2 Wednesday night with a four-run rally in the lOth inning, giving the Braves a 2-0 lead in the best-of- SMITH'S CONSTRUOION . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 4 lamrly, All tland Amencan Le · gron, Thur sday & Fnday, Septem· ber 12·13. All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1 d In Advance Dead hne 1 ·oo pm th e day before the ad IS to run , Sunday ed1tion- 1:OOpm Frrday, Monday editton 10 OOa m Sat~J rda y ' �I Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, O~lo Thursday, October 12, 1995 ' ; Thursday, October 12, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle 39 ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Pomeroy, 450 Middleport Btg yard sale Frtday and Sarur day t /4 mtle our SR 143 lots of stuff Garage sa le Rusttc Hill s Sy ra cuse Thursday & Frtday 9 ? Garage sa le Thursday Frtday Saturday ()Qooer 12 t3 14 9am ? Paul Hauber restdence behtnd la rge yard sale S ~ ccess Rd Long Bonom Ocr t2 1 4 Tools crafts mtsc Ya r d sale tt em s for sa le must take all t"l::J i<. e ol! e r 6t<: 992 ~They d tdunvetl rt That's the way II Was carved.. 4 fam1ly yard sale Fn Ocr 13 Q' St Paul Cathohc Church Clothes lots ol m,sc t::::::::::::::::::=:-r-==========:1 110 Gatage Sa te 2 T/2mt out Red mond Rtdge Ad "Rarn or shme· Ocr 7th thr u Sat Oct 1 4th An ttques gu n s arrows P\ntves wetgh t bench & we1gn1 s many other m1sc teres 304 6 7 5 1564 Yard Sale 2907 Maple Meadow brook upp er P! Pleasan! out Sandr ~ ll Ad Oct 13 & 14 8 30 ? Ya rd Sa te Thur Fn Sat 8m 1 North on At 2 l ots for everyOody several ant1ques Public Sale and Auction Ao solut e Auc110n R:1p ley WV Su n Oct 15th ttam located a• R1pley Flea Ma rke t on Rt 33 across trom B & B Man Owner B1ll Lucas IS mav1ng needs to sell at pubt1c auct10n Everything m corner lo t even tile bu ild1ng ap orox 40 x40 to be moved t9 79 Dodge box truck 12 campe r 12 trader Lots & lots ol used me r chand sc tools autp parts Too nurTlt:!rous to t st Ed Fraz1er 930 Aucuo ns every F r~day Saturday 7pm Mt Al to Auction At 2 33 ·cr ossroadsw New merchand1se gro cenes & lots more Ed Fraz1er 930 A•c k Pearson AucllOn Company fu l l 11m& aucl1 0neer complete auct 1on serv1ce l1censed 1166 Oh1o & West V1rg1n1a 304 773 5785 Or 304 773 544 7 Wanted to Buy Hel p needed for d&er processmg Crawford s Grocery 304 6 75 5~4 McArthut Pol1ce Departme nt Now Hlf1n g Reserve Pohc e Of11ce rs Qualtl•ca uon Is The Oh10 Peace Qfl,ce rs Tran1ng Counsel Ac cep11ng AppliC3TIOns AI McArthur Pol1ce Depan ment 124 W Mam Street. McArthur Oh1o 45651 es~a t es J & D s Auto Parts Buy1ng sal vage veh1cles Sell1ng parts 304 773 5033 Partt1me ta x preparers nee ded for busy tax ofl•ce Pomeroy loca· Hon We wrll tram Send res ume to The Da1ly Sentine l, PO Bo x 729 13 PomeJoy Oh10 A5769 General Ma1nt enanc e Pa1nt1ng Yar d Work Wmdows Washed Gutter s Cleane d ltghl Haul1ng, Commencal , Aes1dent1al, Steve 614-446__6861 Georges Portable Sawm1ll don t haul your logs to the m1 ll JU S! call 304 675 1957 Housecleaning, 614·44 1.0870 Proles s1onal Tree Serv1ce Com plete Tree Ca re, Bucket Tru ck 5erv~ce 50 Ft Reach, Stump Re moval Free Est1matest In surance, 24 Hr Emergency Serv tee ·Call And Save• No Tr ee Too Btg Or Too Small I B•dwett, Ohto 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted I Sh1rley AVON HOLIDAY SALES Ea rn $8 $1 5J Hr at Work Home Dtscoun ts• No Inventory or Door door tnd/Rep 1 800 742 4 738 Rub & Scrub Cleanmg Servtce dus tin g, mopp1ng, w1ndow s and mo re Complete serv1ce or rouch ups References on reQue st call Terry at 6 t 4 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Babys •u er Needed Fo r 3 Year Old Must Have Own Transports 11on 614 245 5006 Counselor fTherap1st FINANCIAL An Ou tpatient Che m•cal Depend ency Agen c~ Is Seek.1ng A CCDC, LISW LSW Or Othet 210 Business Qualified Person To Prov1de AI Opportunity cohol And Other Dr ug Co uns el 1ng Knowledge And Ex pen ence ' LUMBER COSTS UP?' Sleel Requited Bachelors Degree M1n 1mum, Ma ste rs Preferred Send I>J•IdlngS as low as $3 00 sq loot Buy lactory d1rect from Nattonal Resume By October 16, t995, To Manufacturer as authonzed doal FACTS, 1770 Jackson P1ke , B1d er W1H tram Some Markets tak · well, OH 45614 EOE 1.4/FIH en 303 759-3200 , en 2200 Due To Tremendous Grow th We INQTICEI Are Currently Seek1ng To Partner OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Wllh recommends that you do bust 15 QUALITY ness w1 th people you know, and OWNER OPERATORS NOT to send money through the CONSISTENCY IGOOD $ ma11 unut you have 1nvest1gated $1 000 SIGN ON BONUS theoffeflng We Will Be In The Area (HIR lNG) The Week 01 10116195 Or Excellent Retai l Space Available, Stop By Our Open Hou se On 101 LafayenoiAa)l, 5t3 922 0294 19195 CHEMICAL LEAMAN REAL ESTATE CHARLESTON, WV TERMINAL 1 800 -258-5872 TE~IAINAL 310 Homes for Sale Earn S1000S weekly stufhng en· velopes at home Be your boss Start now No exp, free supplies tnlo, no obhgat 1on Send SASE to Prest tge Unit l l, P 0 Box 195609 . W1nter Sprmgs. Fl 32719 ::::.:_:..._ 3 Bedroom Bnck In Gall1pol1s, laundry Room , Full Basement Carport Sto fage Room . Co rner lot In Ou1et Neigh borhood , tm med1ate Po ssess1on, 614 446 9523 , 614 446·t 443, 614 · 446 1171 614-446-4305 Eam money, tnps, prizes, w/Lady Aemtngton Jewelry No mvest· ment. no delt~ ery 1 800 ·726· 3324 ext 2101 Us Turner 3bedrooms ( 1 Master), 2baths, basement, screened ' " po rch / breezeway, lam1ly room , double garage, 12 54acres 304 ·675· 4575 _____ , Easy Work l Excel len t Pay! As · semble Producu At Home C811 6 Room House For Sale On land Tol l Free t- 800 -46 7· 5566 EX1 ContraCI, Apply AI Mollohan Car313 pels, SlAt 7 N GallipoliS, Ot>o :.:.:::..------'-1 ' AU real estate advertiSing m tnls newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limltatJon or dJscnmlnatJon bas&d on mce, color religion, sex familial status or najtonal , • ongln, or any mtenhofl to make any sud't preference, limitation or dtscnmlnatlon • ThiS newspaper w1fl not knowlingly accept advenlsements for real estate· whtch is In VIOia110n of the law Our readers are hereby lnfonned that all dweiNngs adver11sed tn this newspaper are avatlable on an equal op~rtunlty basis 320 Mobile Homes GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers. retr~gerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vme Street Ca ll 614·446 73g8, 57 Buhl uorlon Road, •parlmenl .m "' ~202, Gallipolis, 614 441 1762 N•ce ~ bedroom mobile home 1n M•ddleport Oh 614 992-5856 I-'.:.80::.:0~4..:9.:.9..:3-::-49;:9~===-­ N1ce l a te Mode l 2 Bedroom, 4 M1les North 01 Hol zer. On 160 614 446 6189 614 446 6865 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home lurn1sh1ngs Hours Mon Sat 9· 5 6t4 · 448· 0322, 3 m1tes out Bulavtlle Ptke Free Delivery Two Bedroom S2501Mo Plus Ulll 111es, DepOSi t Re fe rences Re qulted At 218 Alter 6 PM 614 983 4607 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St, Gallipolis New & Used furnnure , heaters, Weste rn & Work booiS 614 446·3t5g VI RA FURNITURE tt4·446 3158 Quaijty Household Furnrure Anct Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENl2-0WN And layaway Also Avatlable Free Delivery Wnhln 25 Miles Two Mob1le Homes Each Have Two Bedrooms, Appl•ances In el uded located lower Route 7 614 446·1058 440 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Tra11er Deck & Por ch. See To App 304 5 76 3288 Apptegrove W VA 1976 12•60 house tra•ler all new ms1de alleleCinc 304 6751429 1977 12x65 Federa l 3b r 304 675 1954 aher 5pm 1979 mobile home on 29 acre lo t excellent cond1110n 614 992 6742 1980 Wtndsor 14X70 2 Bed rooms t Bat h, large K1tchen, large l1v1ng Room Relngerator, Stove, Washer, Drye r Wa ll Air Condmoner, 10xt2 Ut1hty Bwld1ng Excellent Cond1!10n, $10,500, 614 682 6667 1983l•berty 12x60 A e rr~g erator. Stove Deck And Sk•rtmg Excel len t Condll ton $6 995 614 379 2286 1985 Venture mobt le home, 14x70 thr ee bedro<lm del uxe model, 6t4 992 7175 or 614 992 6365 1986 t4x 70 Nashau house !railer. gas. 2bed room large bath , $13 000 304 675- 1429 1993 Clayton t4x70, 3bedrooms, all electriC heat pump wi d range, fndge dishwasher m1crowave sKirting $2,600 down, take over payments or $206/mo to qualified buyers 304 675-5129 t994 Mobile Home 14x60 2 Bed roOms Tota l Elect fi C Unlur n1shed Commodore Never l 1ved In 6143889B03 2acres 1984 Spnngbrook. mob•le home 3m• Rt 2 N on At 62 304 675 6986 Excellent Cond1t1on 1971 12x6 5 E tc on a Mob1le Home With 4JC8 Slide Out AIC New Gas Heater Water He ate r, Carpet Washe r, Dryer Incl uded 614 245 12 16 Alter 5 PM New 1996 14x70 mcludes sk~rt · 1ng steps blocks one year homeowners •n surance and s•x months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Call 1 BOO 837 3238 350 Lots & Acreage 2 3 Acre& UtilitieS Ava1la ble, V1 · c1n1ty L1 111e Bull skm Ro ad 614 446 0391 Camp S1te 11 38 Acres 24 x24 Block BasemenT Completely Fm 1h d G d H Ed S e ' oo untmg, $13000 • Brown, 614 388·9973, Me1gs County Four lots near Ractne · approx 1 112 acres each, starling at SSOOO call 614-949 2025 'scenic Val ley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, pubhc water Clyde Bowen Jo 304 -576 2336 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House, References, Oepos1t, No Pets, $325/Mo, Ut•li· 11e1, Taktng Appltcaiions, OCI 12th. 5-7 PM 1154 t /2 Second Avenue, Gallipolis TV , Da rk Wood 3 BGdrooms 2 Bath Trailer $2801 Mo +- Depos11, Kanauga Area, 614·44 1·0240 Two bedroom tra11er garage cen tral a1r Qu•et lot oil Bradbury Ad $300/mo plus utt ht•es and depos 11 ('() petS 614 992 5030 '!~~~~~~~~~~~ 1988 2bedroom m1nor remodeled sell lor payolf 304 675 6978 be fore 2pm Wil l take care of el der ly 1n my home . t 5 years eJCpenence 304 8822634 OR 304-272·2264 so· $50 Can Be Seen Attar 1 PM At Apartments Whirlpool Washer $95 Match1ng Dryer $95, Wh1rlpoot Washer Newer Model $150, Whlftpoo ! Washer S205. 1 Year Warranty Fros t Free Refugerator $150 Frost Free Relngerator $165 Harvest Gold , Electric Range 30 Inch $95, Electnc ,Rang e Fng1 da~re $95 Woodburner Good Cond1t1on, $150 , Portable Wa sher Whir l pool $95, Portable Dryer Whlflpool $95 Skaggs Appllanc es. 76 Vme Street, Gallipolis 6t4 44€ 7398, , -800 -499 3499 for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenls lur n1shed and unlurn1shect secu ruy depos 1t reqUired, no pe rs 614 992 2218 1 bedroom apar tment down statr, uhlltJes patd , $3El0fmo plus $75 depo s1 1 3rd St Aacme Oh 614 247 4292 !bedroom furn1shed, u11h t1es patd, $200Jmo plus $100 depostt Also 2Dedroom lurmshed apt Two re lngerators $25 & $40 304 675 6512 530 Antiques Buy or sell R1ver~ne Ant1ques 1124 E Ma1n Street, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M. TW 10 00 am lo 600 pm Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 614-992 2526 1br dJplex 2br dupl ex Four 1br apts One 2br apt Rea sonable renr 304 675 205 3 or 304 675 410P 2 Bedroom Apanment Trash . Wate r Sewage Pa•d $295/Mo + Depos• t 614 446 2481 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Bedroom Up sta1 rs Apartment, $325/Mo Utill!leS Included Reier· ences Requtred , l nqu~re At 300 Fourth Avenue GaH•pohs. 614 446- 3437 1g94 Kawasak1 Bayou 220 $2 ,800 firm Boat Monark 1211 V bottom $250 Wood table 6 cha~rs $150 304-675-50 10 2bdrm apts, total electflc, ap· pliances furn1shed laundry room taciii!Jes, close lo sc hool 1n town Applications avatlable at V11fage Green Apts 1149 or call 61 4·992· 371 I EOH 2 Ha~ween costumes 304 67 5 1484 3 molal ofilce desks 304 675 2722 2R ooms Plus Bath Lafayette Mall No Kilchenl AU Util1!1eS pa1d $1 75 oo Monlh DepoSit Requtred 614 446 7733 3 And 4 Bedroom Apartments For Rent 91 Ceda r STreet, Galli po lls NO PETS • 614 388 1100 BEAU TIFU L APA RTMENTS AT BUDGET PR1CES AT JACKSON ESTATE S 52 Westwoo d Ortve from $226 to $2g1 Walk to shop & mov•es Call 614 446 2568 EQual Housmg Opportunity New haven, 1br furntshed apt, deposrt 6 re ferences 304 w8822566 Ntce 2 or 3 bedroom apartment rn Middepor' 614-992-5858 STOR AGE TAN KS 3 000 Ga llon Upnght Ron Evans Emerp"ses JaCkson On1o I 800 53 7 9528 550 Metal Roofing & S1d1ng Geo Tex tile Fabr~c For Dnveways & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Tem porary Storage Cover, AlTizer Farm Supp~. 614 245 5193 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Fea tunng Hydro Bat h J u11e Webb Call6t4 446 0231 2 male AKG Bassett pupp1es 11 weekS old all shots & wormed spec1al p r~ce $100 614 667 3856 3 Pups 95% Rot Weil ler Parent s On Premests, $100 Each 6 14 44t 0538 AKC Dalmatian pupp1es sho!s & wormed 304·6 75 5553 AKC Mm1ature P1nschers Shots Ta1ls Docked , Dew Claws Re moved 614 379 2698 Susan AKC Pomeran1an Pupp1es Shots Wormed , 614 446 8 253 CFA Himalayan Kttten Shots Wormed 614·446 9780 AKd Reg1 stered Cocker Spamel Puppes, $150 , 614 379 2726 Btg beauttlul AKC Chow pupp1es only one blue and one blac k le male lett, $200, 614 992 7574 CFA Regu;t ered H1malayan Per s1an K1tten, 1st Shots Wormed Lmer Tra •ne d 61 4 36 7-7705, 61 4·367 5027 CFA Registered mate Himalayan k11ten Call 3:)4 675 7169 anyt1me Aeg1stere d Shetland Sheepdog (She ltl e) pups sa ble & while $250 each No Checks 6 14 992 2607 570 Musical Bach trumpet, used very htlle ex cellent cond1t10n , S350 call ~ 14· 985 4489 Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In d1an Co rn Frve For $1 00 , 614· 245-5887 ludw1g Snare Drum W1th Every . lh1ng Needed lnclud1ng Books $175, 614·367·0187 Al~me CO Wurlttzer Sptnet P1ano, Excellent Player 2· 12" MTX Road Thunder Pros lns1de A Box Wtth Tweet · ers, Punch 40 Amplifier, MTX Tnunder 280 Amplifier, 13 Montlto Old)614 446·8778 G p ood 2 •ece L1v1n9 Room s~ute, $100, 6t4 44~046 Cond111on. $950 814-44€- 434 7 580 Fruits & vegetables Turn1ps, Kale & Mustard, Charles McKe~ Farm, 556 Ca tena ry Road, Gallipolis, 614 448 9442 H1·Eftec1~ncy L P: Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU 1800·287 · 6308 614·446· 6308, Duct Systems And A1r Condition 91'S free Es11mates I laser Turbo XT Computer With Keyboard, Momcrome Monitor Pnnter And Software, 614-3792428 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 F arm E I QU pment Otsccunt farm lraCio r pans for Massey, Ford, IH , & olhtrs Stder's Equ1pment Co , Hender· son, WV 304 675-7421 or 1·800· 277-3917 1·.,---..:...-------- South I NT BARNEY 4·WDs 2¥ WHAT~O YOU WANT R SUPPE , PAW? 1976 Dodge Ram Charger 4x4, 318 auto. ps, pb limned sliP axle, 6NT NO MORE DADBURN W est Pass Pass Pass North East 2• 5 NT Pass Pass Opemng lead PORK CHOPS H Wanted Small Milk Cooler Tank Und er 150 Gal lons Mu st Be In Goa d ConditiOn 614 965 1922 614 965-1266 1988 Fo rd Bron co XLT, lull stze, ~ loaded auto t2 1,000 m1les, ntce & clean, $7,000, 304-773 5379 630 1989 Ford Bronco, full s1ze 4spd, 4x4 ac, etc cond, $7 ,000 304 675 5984 sk1d plates h1tch, 65000act m•les 304reese 9g5-3410 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SA LE S Spec1at Fall Feeder Call Sale Sat 1990 Chevy Astr a Conversion , Van, 126 000 M1les A 1 In & Out urday October 2t st At 1 PM Ca ttle Accepted Start1ng At 4 A 1 Mec hantcatt $6 200, 6 t 4· P M Fnday Also Haulmg Ava1l· I :3:.:6:;.7_-0:;_t::.:1::.:1- - - - - - able, 6 14 5g2 2322, 6t4·698 353 1 1990 Dodge Ram Van B·250, 72 000 M1les , $6,000, Can Be Seen At Ga llipolis Da1ly Trtbune, .. Due to health problems, qu1t11ng 825 Third Avenue, Gal11pohs da~ry busme ss, 27 head Holstem OhiO ca ul e ser 1ou s 1nqu1res please! 1995 Jeep Wrangler RIO Grande ' 614 965-4375 Ed , 11gh1 gold, hard top. b1k1n1 lOP • RegiStered 3 Year Old L1mou sm & more 4cyl auto, 21,74 7ml , ask· , Bull, $750 18 Month Old Angus mg$15,500 304-675-3129 Bull , $500 Cow !C all Pa~rs 614 367-7760 Hay & Grain 740 Motorcycles Hay lar ge bales $10ea 304 675 1365 19 66 Honda 4 Wheeler 250, ~ looks & Runs l1ke New $2,500 F~rm 614 446· 1758 Squa re bales $1 $2 Round bales I 1Sea 304 675 3960 1995 Kawasak1 220 L1k.e New 614 446 4829 Autos for Sale PEANUTS HE!(, MARGIE, DO 't'OU HAVE A IWU6H OR EVEN VA6UE IDEA Wl-lAT OUR 1-!0MEWORK 15 KNOW EXACTLY Wl-lAT OUR HOMEWORK IS FOR TOMORROW .. SIR, [ FOR TOMORROW? MARCIE. DO 't'OU HAVE AROUGH OR EVEN VAGUE IDEA HOW ANNO'f'ING '(OU ARE ? FRANK & ERNEST - 4 Wheeler 1986 Honda Fourrra ... ' 250R Runs, LOOk$ Goodl 52,200 , 614 -446-9 716 Ahor 3 30 l>o 760 NOT Fffb THt t988 Beretta Automatic. Tilt AC, Cru•se 73 000 M1les $3 800 Hu· mtd1her $40 614 446 0924 1988 Caval1er 2 24 Sspd, a~r loaded, extra clean 304 675 1226 or 304 675 1660 leave mes~ge 1988 Plymou th Reliance lor parts or whol e cat 304 675 4108 or 304·773-5064 1989 Cava her 2 Door. looks & Dr~ves l1ke New 1986 S·1 0 P1ck· Up $1 850 , Cook Motor s, 614· 446-o103 I Tf.J(£ IT 001-JUNC, TON10HP" I I I ,._,l~ \ 'Y'O LHB YO XBZAAT AKZ EKGXZ OYWIZT 0 H A S B 0 Z B IGAKRZZD CHHN Y'O EKGXZ YO BHHDZT PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' Bruckner' He ts my mant" " Mustc 1s a sum total of S£_~ttered forces " - R IChard Wagner C laude Debussy I VITNEN ~ _S.,..._A,..T--.N_P~-lj · 3 I I I I· . ,...._L_E_J_Y_L---./• :,~:~ /. s I I I I I 0 reluctant to start dating after break1ng w1th h1s g~rl He cla1med that the real deterre nt up 0.~~~~:~~ .~h~h;h~~::,~g q~~:~~ • PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN THESE SQUARES C) UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER Fender · Brawl - Front· Z1ther- WEED IT I had to laugh when I saw the s1gn B1ll Omck's Home Improvementsadditions, remodeling, roof1ng, stdmg plumbmg, efc Insured call Bil Omck, 614-992 5183 my ne1ghbor had placed 1n h1s garden It read "I've Made My Bed N ow must Remember To WEED JTI'' 1:...::.::__________ • & : ~ ' • ~ Earl's Home Mamtenance, VInyl Sldmg, rooftng, extertor pa 1n11ng, power wash1ng, Free E1!1mates, 6149924451 Graph prediCtions today by ma1hng $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this news· paper , p 0 Box 1758, Murray Htll your ftrst assessment ol recent developments may be negattve today , promptly erase these thoughts and look for the s ti- Statton, New Vorl<, NY 10150 Make sure to state your zod1ac sign SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov . 22) Joint endeawrs could · go In e1ther dtrecllon today. 11 the terms and conditions aren't r clearly deHned, someone might come out on the short end. , • SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) There . . . . . . . . , , Is 1 chance you and your mate will operale on dlflere'Pit wave)englhs today Do ver llnmg TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) If you don't monnor your spending today , you mtght need of a b1Q red pen at the end of the month You wtlf be happter tl you keep your budget 1n the black GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Condtltons tn general Will be reasonably favorable lor you today II you do make mistakes, use them as learning expenences tnstead of ': not let a Small amount Of StatiC tum IntO something big and nasty CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) It w111 prove imperative 10 keep pace with your • raspons~biNIIes today. A period of reckoning will occur later lor any tasks you lry to dwelltng on them CANCER (June 21-July 22) Should you require assistance today , don't go to a person 1\tlo may make you feel obigated Go Instead to a pal for whom you recently did a big lavor ASTRO-ORAPH •. Ron's TV Serv1ce, spectaiJZ!nQ 10 , Zemth also . rv1c1ng most other brands House calls, 1-800·'1G7· 0015, WV 304-576·2398. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Roolmg and guuers· commarc111 and res1denuat , mtnor repairs 35 1992 Chry sler Stli Avenue, Grey With Dark Grey Plush lntenor, PW PO M1n1 Cond111on . 79,000 M•les, Call Alter 5 PM 814·446 :::::~;.;..;~..;:;;;..:;,_ _ _ _ _ ,..,. 6754 820 B&B ROOF- & 9 · . e A&-~-.uua- 1992 Olds Culless C•erra MetalliC Blue, 4 Doo r, AMI F.M Slereo I Cass Cru1se, Auto Lock S6 ,000, 614 44 g2 leaveMessage. Heating F reeman's Heat•nQ And Cooling. Instal Ia !ton And Service ' EPA Cerbfted AeSidenDal Commerelal t992 Plymoulh Sundance, 4 Door, r6;;1:.;4·,:256;:;;.·:;'6;;1.:,.1;__ _ _ __ ges.. Friday.~. 13,1995 Electrical arid Refrigeration 1993 Eagle VISIOn TSI 40,000 1-:-:::~=::::"!"!~~,;.;,:,;...,_ M•les, Leaded! Stt ,ooo 080, COMFORT ASSURED DEALER " "' 614·2511-1618, 614-256·1252." LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES "'"' H p 1993 Ford Mustang, 4 ely, auto, eat umps, A~r Conditioning, If " ' -' lots ol options . driver's 11de atr You Oon'l Call Us We Bolh Loaof " " " bag. 25,000 m1les, vgc, $8,000, roe Elllmelos, t -800·287-1308, 1_4._ 446 614 992-411111110rttnga. _;_-1J.:.308;.;:.,::.:WV.:...::00::.:2i::::..;45::;_...;:,_ t·:;.:.:=:_:::.:.::.:.:..:..::::..::::___ "" JD 450 C Dozer ROP Wmch 6 Way, I 1979 lnt Tractor & Cole-1 Residential or commercial Wiring. ~ ·u man ER 5000 wau Generator :' ,Park Avenuo 1986 Ru{ls Like A ,_ strVice or rwo. Mas1or U· 1989 Ton 112 Ford Tolar, 25,oool ITop, Gopd Condnlon InSide And ensed electrtctan Ridenour '-41? POunds Lowboy, 614-446-8044 :Ou1. 152,000 Miles S1 ,800, 614Electncat, Wl/000306, 304-675· " " 379 2932 "" 1788 GCZ KGPZ you develop f rom step No 3 below Name Brands Over 25 Years Exw penance All Work Guaranteed, : French Ctly Maylag , BU-406 - . 7795 .i6_ y XBHLZEEYHDGRRT, -::.,.... 1--------------------AppiJance Parts And ServiCe All 840 by Luis Campos Celebnly Ctpllet cryptograms are Cleated hom QUOiahons by famous people pasr and presenl Each letter lf'llhe ctpher stands lor another Today s clue W 9quals C SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 2630 70,00 mileS $5,000 OBO 614· 256-1539,614-256-1233 CELEBRITY CIPHER 1-16-M..I_'E:....,I;..X:...:PTI..:E:....,I,:.T_TI--ll ,,_ I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondltJOna! IJfeume guarantee Local references furmshed Call (614) 448-0870 Or (614) 237· 0488 Rogers Waterproofing Es· taCtttsned 1975 Plumbing a aan 20 Claim 22 Aware ol (2 wda) 231n - (bored) 24 Chanceo 25 Had a anock 27 Mountain cot 28 Coup d' 29- Eyeltd prob'*m 30 Plymouth settler 31 Icelandic epic 32 TVSPeeplea 36 Gmger38 Trig Ierma 39Misbehsvln' 40 Sounds the horn 41 Slart 42 Tropical flah 44 Ice-cream holder 45 Utah ski 46 Director. Jean- Goddard 47 Chemical s uffix 48 Michael Jordan's Of'll. 50 Dtne I Home years e~~:perlence . lNG, 614·99~-5041 12 Soaps 13 Pull 18 W. hemisphere . - - - - - - - - -..., to a new romance was the - - • • I I '"V W e all know th e ex pression about paymg your mon ey and takmg your cho1ce But where dtd 1t appear first? In today's deal, you have a chmce of su1ts to attack for your 12th lnc k Do select h earts or d1amond• ? The auctwn m c luded a wrmkle North's two-diamond response was a transfer b1d s howm g at lea s t f1ve hearts Hts second-round JUmp to five no-trump showed the values for a small slam and as~ed the opener to p1ck between s1x hearts and s1x no- trump only a doubl e ton heart , South Drh•n<e the latter ecla r e r sa w that he had II top flttriclc.: four spades, two hearts, two diamonds and three clubs He needed to generate a thfnl tnck m one or the red swls In h ea rts , th e tlest play for three tncks 1s t o l ea d low to dummy's 10 Th1s wins wheneve r the smt ts 3-3 or 1f West both the queen and Jack The total ~ dtant: e 1S JUSt over 53 percent In diamonds, you cash the ace, cross dummy m another swl and l ead a low diamond toward the 10 The chances here are much b ette r - 72 at B " IS available, autonrn•nh••n upon request, for $I 4 95 P 0 Box I 69, Roslyn Hts , NY 77-0169 ! 1991 GEO Pmnl, auto, arrvfm, 24,101 actual mt les, one owner, very good condltton, 6 t 4 949· 1 Swollen Resin 3 Envelops 4 Loch monster 5 Sweet potato 6 Canvas home 7 Gaseous element 8 Shame l 9 Sick 10 Beeat of burden 2 •10 Phdhp Alder's book, "Get Smarter DI~\60WELL Improvements :..:.:.=~::.:..----~ DOWN Pass Pass Sensmg thos, South won the first tnck a dlaJ!'lond to h1s ace , a club to dummy's que e n and called for th e d1amond s1x When East's queen appeared, South cla1med h1s slam " You pays your money and you take• your chotce" firs t appeared in 1846 m the former Bnt1sh sat1r1cal m agaz me Punch CtAfS .· 1989 Plymouth Accla1m Auto, A1r . T11! Crutse AM t Ft-.4 Cas sene , C&C General Home Ma 1n. : 59 000 Miles Ask1ng $3 300, lenence· Pa1nt•ng, v•nyl s1d1ng, • 6t4 256·6340 614 256·1539 carpentry, doors, wtndows, baths, mobile home repa1r and more For • 1990 Pont1ac Grand Am PS, PB, tree estimate call Ghet, 614·992· "I AC AM IF M Stereo Cassette 5 6323 , Speed $4 900 614 256 1489 DRYWALL : t99 1 Ccidlllac ElDorado Tounng Coupe Full Equ1pped Excellent Ha~. flmsh, repa~r "" Condttton, Prteed To Selll 814 · Cetlmgs teJtured, plaster repair. ;: 446-6189. 614 446-6865 Call Tom 304 67.5 4186 20 yearo expertence 1991 Dodge Daytona 2 5, 5 Speed, T1ft Cru 1se, AM ·FM Cas· sene Alf 46,000 Mtles Asktng $5550 614 256 6340 or 255 1539 Typeol rum Fake Dangers Unwbollaome vapor 15 Heavenly beings ' 16 Demons 1 17 Lone Ranger'a companion · 19- Moines 20 At the drop of-21 Ark captain 25 St. croasers 26 Gun gp. 27 Bother 30 Conllned (2wda) 33 Soya :14 Foote 35 Fifth In a aeries 36 Actor Alan 37 Troplcallrult m the dummy, played j:.:::::::.::.:..:..::.:::.::::::..:_____ 810 6 11 13 14 resort Auto Parts & 67 Borella from end wrecked Accessories S500 f1rm ca ll 6 14 247 47Ql alter 1-~--------- , 8pm Back w1ndow louvers, hts Datsun ' 2BOZX, $20 304· 675· 5019 leave ; 1976 Cutla ss New Tlfe s, $350 message 1fnothome , 1968 Yugo Run s $400, Both Need Budget Transm11S1ons, Used & : Some Wo rk 614 446 2119 6t4 245 9060 Rebuilt, All Type1, Acce&~lbte To 1 Over 10,000 Tranamtssion, Also 1979 Olds Cu tlass Body In Good Pa r ts, Clutches & Pressurg Shape $800 1983 Yam aha 80 Plates, 614·379 2935 Good Co~dl!l o n $400 614 245 923g New gas 1anks one ton truck ' wheels, radl3tors, floor mats, etc 1980 Chevrloel Caprtce, Loaded 0 & R Aulo, R1pley, WV 304 372- : Extra N1ce Good Famil y Or Work 3933 Of , 800· 273-9329 Car, $1 ,400, 080,_614 446 6661 790 Campers & 1983 Gran Pru sun roo!, a!f, lint ed w1ndows CO player ru ns Motor Homes good 304 137S.1407 16 foot Coachman, 614· 742 2277 1984 Honda Accord 1 good tlf&s need nngs, body good 304·576 1g73 Travaller camper, 161!, new 2831 tires, spare, very clean 1ns1de & OUI, $1,000. 304·882· 2970 t984 Pontiac Bonnev ille, lE. V 8 AC PB, PS PW, Low M1ieage, in 1974 29 Ft Mtdas 51h Wneel A 1 Cond111on 6t4·446·9287 Camper Good Concht1on, Ask1ng S4,000, 8 14 446 4941 1986 Camara Z 28, Low M1tes, 614 388-9082 1977 32ft Terry camper, $3,700 304-862-3343 1987 Chrysl er 5th Ave nue, V 8 , Aulomattc, Full Power. Extra N1ce SERVICES Condihon 614 256-6867 tg87 Sun D1rd SE Standard Transmtss•on 4 Cylmder 80 000 Miles Good Tlf es Run s Good, 614 24 fr-9171 43 Froll'*r 45 Flret·rete (2 wd1.) 46 Ono'alove 49 He who heal· tetes - 51 Relaxed 52 Grumble 53 Stop 54 Ziti or rlgatonl color Vulnerabl e Neither Dealer South By Phillip Alder Livestock Light brown tAKI0 7 11oK 54 1981 Jeep CJ 7 fiberglass body ' 4WO $2 500 304 882-3262 71 0 Block, br~ck, sewer p1pes, wmd ows, lintels, etc Claude W1nters R1o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 • 6 5 Sato Tractor Brush Hog, Grater Blade Culllvators , 614 446 0325 Supplies 388-8293 Car Stereo Equtpment •A Q 6 5 197..9 4x4 Blazer, $1,200 614 · 379-2720, AFTER 6 P.M TRANSPORTATION Building • Q 2 llo J9/)6 610 Farm Equipment 640 Square Bales Of Hay Sorgham M1ll & Floor Model Stereo AMt FM STrack 614 245-5622 Lowrey Ele<:tfiC Organ W11h S!ool $150 614 · 379 2720 AFTER 6 P.M JET AERATION MOTORS N1ce 2 upsta~rs bedroom carpet· ed, appliances tncluded, uttliues I Repaired, New & Robuli l In Slock patd, ac, $3751010 Depoall & ref- ,Call Ron Evans, , 800 537-9526 I erences requ tred 30..._87S-4302. I K1ng 111e waterbed, four drawers Pt PI.Ooanl Efltoncy, t bedroom I under 11. $75. 814 · 992-679 2 or furnished, all uolillel paid, portdng, 1614-992-3255 depo~l roqutrod 304-1175-7783. Twtn Rivers Tower, now accepting aPI>IIcalicns lor lbr HUO ouboidIZed apt for elderly and hand!· capped EOH 304·675;6679 Speed Oueen washer G1bson re lng erator, & 14ft Johnbo al 304 675 6574 Instruments furfllshed EII1C1ency 607 Second, Gallipolis Share Bath. $195/Utlh t1e s Pa1d 61 4 446 4-116 After 7pm 1 ~----------- Refr•garators , Stoves, Wa sher s And Drye rs All Reconditioned And Gaurameed' $tOO Artd Up W1ll Del•ver 614 669 6441 CFA Male H•matayan Kmens, 8 Weeks Old Extra N•cet 614·4463188 Electnc Wheelchatrs /Scooters, New /Used Scooter fWheelchatr Lilts, Stairway E levators , l1ft Fu rn1shed 2 Rooms & Bath Chaus , Bowman 's HomeCare, 614·446·7283 Dawnsta1rs Ut1lltliS f urn1shed, Clean, No Pets, Reference, De· • .:.--_.:._:_:.:.__ _ _ _ __ pos1t ReqUired 614·446-1519 Exerc1se Machtne, $125, ~ 14· Grac1ous hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls at Vtllage Manor and R•venude Apartments 1n M1ddle· por1 From $232·$355 Call 614· 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportunl!les N Thtrd Ave "Middleport 1bed room turntshed DepoSit & refer· ences 304-882·2566 Simmons bo x d spnn~, mat!ress , & be 1rame used es lh •·· 1 s an '"o years c ean $225 304-675 6955 Color T1me Console $1 79 95, G E VCR S64 95, 1Aon1gomery Ward VCR $59 95, RCA VCR $89 95 RealistiC VCR $70 95: Sharp 19• $79.95, PanasonJC Printer $74 95, J&B Tec nnology, 372 Stale Ro~1e 160 Galltpolts Early Amenc an Bass e11 sofa sleeper brown and gold color With wood tnm, excellent conditiOn , wllh two end tables, St 25 , lour 15• ftve lug turbtne alummum nms $t20 Call e1 4 949 2490 al ter 3pm Brook si de Apartmenls Washer, Dryer Hook up 1 Bedroom Eq u1 pped W1th Ref,gerator & Stave $257/Mo + Depos1t, 614 · 446 2959 s•zed conditiOn, Concrete & Plasttc Sept1c Tanks, 300 Thru 2 000 Gallon s Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH , 80(). 53 7 9528 Beech St lA•ddleport 1 & 2bed· rooms ut111t1eS pa1d Depos1t & references 304 882 2566 Que en Btrds, Iguanas, Tarantulas, m•c e Ftsh Tank & Pe t Shop, 24t3 Jackson Ave Pom t Plea sa nt 304 675-2063 Carpet, excellent 23x14, 614 992·3796 & • B4 3 •Q J 7 3 The choice is clear r 3 Bedrocm, 2 Story, Crown C1ty Area S2751Mo Plus Deposit, 614· 258-6 403 Vans EAST •JO 9 7 2 ¥9 8 • J 8 5 4 lloi073 SOUTH 1976 CJS V· 8, Fiberglass Body $3 500 6, 4-446-1J9 58 '-----------.. .-----------1 Household Holds Up To 25"' Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any Condtt•on, 614 388 9062, 614 · 44€ PART AVON E ARN ISS al home al work All areas 304 882 264S 1 BOO 992 6356 INDIREP 11034 2 Bedroom Wall To Wall Carpet 3 Bedroo m House Trader For Rent In R1o Grande References ReQuHed S2 751Mo ... Deposit 614 379-2720 AFTE~ 6 PIA t 986 Holly Park 14x72 2 Bed roo ms, l arg e Bath , WID New Sk•rtmg EJCcellent Cond1t1on Par t1afly Furmshed By Appointm ent 614 367 -0424 Will Do lntenor Extenor Pa1nt1ng Reasona ble Rate s EJCpenenced Re ferences For Free EstimaTes Call 614 24&-S755 95 Ft50, tOK, $15,750,614 949 3226 540 Miscellaneous Appl ances Aecanc:IJ!Ioned Washers Dryers, Ranges Rein '-:-:-,....,-M_e_r_c_h_an_d_ls_e_ _ grators 90 Day Guarantee! ,. Fren ch c 1ty Maytag, s 14 446 Mov1e Sate gso V•deo Mav1es 7795 Newer Releases Class1cs D1 s ney, & Adult s 614 367 - 061 2 Carpet & 1/tnyl In Stock $5 00 Yd Anyttme & Up 60 Panerns Ot K11chen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patter ns Now open Daves Swap Shop Vmyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets, Tues day Wedn esday f fl day 614 446 74 44 Satu rday 1 6 Too ls guns and toys G E Washer !Dryer, Wh tte, Both Heavy Duly Good Cond i tiOn Qu een Stze Waterbed M1rror Cabtnets Waveless Ma ttress $300 Ke nmore Can 1ster Vac cuum Cleaner $75, Emertalnment Solid Woo d Fr ame $22S 61 4 Center w X, 6M 0 X68w H, 446·0727 2 Bedroom In Porter Area De posit & U11 11!1es 614 388 9162 2 Trailers For Rent Beaut1ful R1v Sun Valley Nursery Scho ol Ch!Jdcare M·F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K, Young School Age Ou r1ng Sumrner 3 Days per Week M1n1 · mum 614-446 3657 Wanted To Buy Serger In Good Cond111on. 614-446 ·1130 Rent /lease Warehouse Space , Also Boat Or Vehicle Storage In Gall•pol1s, 304 675· 3414 Alter 6 PM Goods for Rent HIN, ..J01-11J . £X> 1992 Ford Ft50 XLT 26,ooo ' Mtles, Fiberglass Topper, Excel· lent Cond itiOn S12 500 614· 446· 4484 730 • 9 6 3 lloA Q 2 6ARTWC£RS HIM. A!J ~ICS COMM ITIE€ 1 Mobile homes spaces ,With Oh1o A1ver access, Ashton, WV, $125 304 576 ·2683 between 6pm 10pm o • A K ! 042 1986 Peterb•ll truck, 425 Rebuilt CAT eng , 15 speed 40 rears. a•t suspens1on , etc , no hood, call 614 742· 3129 evenmgs or wee · kends Hockmgpotnt Mobtle Home Park, snes for rent 614 667·3630 51 er V1ew AC 614 441-0181 J Space for Rent MERCHANDISE Mobile Homes •K J t983 Ford Ranger, 2wd, long bed 1 red good work truck, S1850, 614· 643 5453 1990 ChBYy S•lvera<Jo, high mtles lois of opt10ns , good cond111on, $5 700, 614-992w411t wentngs. Rodney 3 Bed too ms, Gas Hea t Cen tral A1r, $350 /Mo Depos1t, Relerence Call Alter 4 00 614 643 2916 for Sale 24 Hour Care For Elderly Gentle man In My Home 6144410000 Use d !urn1tu re ant•ques. one p1ece or comp lete estates Ost>y Mart1n 614 992 744t Wanted To Buy Used Mobtle Home 614 446 0175 $2002009 month t, call 614 992 or 3.14depos1 77:l-5707 420 1980 International Ton & 112 Dump Truck, Excel lent Running cond1Don. 9 FL Snow Plow & SoU Box 614 -367-()612. AnyDme Tra1ler lot m Middleport, 614 992· 3194 2 Bedrooms On Uppe r Route 7 $ 275/Mo t Ut 111t1es 614 446 2515 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : Wanted To Do Po mer oy 1 bedroom gas heal 614 446 2003 614 4461409 Three bedroom home m coun1 ry WhHes Hill Ad Rutland one balh 1n ground pool 614 992 506 7 No Expe t~ence Necessa ry ! $500 To $900 Week ly tPot en! tal Pr o cess1ng Mor tgage Refund s. Own Hours Call 1909) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours) Top Pt~ces Pard Old U S Co1ns S11ver Gold D•amon ds All Old Collecti bl es Paperweights Etc M T S Com St'IO p 15t Secon d Avenue Galhpol1s 614 446 2842 Wanted To Buy l •nle T1kes Toy s 614 245-588 7 Beaut1lul 3 Year Old Log Home In Cha rola1s Lake Lake Pm1eteges Mu st Seal Pr~ce $169900 614 446 6800 No Exper~ence Necessary ! $500 To $900 Weekly tPotent1al Pro cess1ng Mortg age Refunds Own Hours Cal l 1909) 715-23 00 EKI 1351 (24 Hours) Blown Insulation M•chael Thacker & Kevm Bled soe, B&B Enterpnse blown 1nsu Ia non Free esttmate on house 614 74 2 2503 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W1th Or W11h ou1 Mo tors Call l arry u vety 61 4 388 9303 mg & vmyt on large corner lot $28000 614 992 6173 alterS 614 992 2015 N1gh t Manager At The Bl ue Founta1n Motel t51 Upper R1ver Road Gall• polis Applicauon At llront Desk 180 Decorat ed stoneware wall tele pho nes old lamps old lhermome te rs old clocks anltque fum1ture R tver~ne An 11ques Ru ss Moore owner 614 992 2526 We buy 9 room house, 4 Dr. new ly remo deled k1tchen & bath new carpet Need 5 l ad•es To Sale Avon 614 446 3358 614 Ctean late Mod el Ca rs Or Trucks 198 7 Mod els Or Newer Sm1th Bu1 ck Pont•ac 1900 East ern Avenue Gall1polis 310 Homes for Sale E xper1enced Trave l Ag ent Per· sons W1th Pos1t1Ve AtHtude And Excellent Work Eth1cs Abil11y To Apply Sa les & Servtce Techn n1ques Telephone & Computer S!oi. ills Are DeSired Mu st Be Able To Work Well Wllh Clients One On One Send Resume To CL A 360 Gallipolis Oa1ly Tflbune 825 T h~rd Avenu e Ga llipo lis Oh10 4563 1 Oonnte Sergent res tdence Sat Yard Sa le Fr1 Sat & Mo n 9 4 6 W Hort on St Mason Beds torced a1r gas furnace 8 m1sc Help Wanted 1975 Chevrolet Truck, Automatic, 614-441 -1093 Body Shop With Four Bays. Fenced Lot, Some Equ1pmenr, lo· cate d Lower Route 7, 6t4 446 1058 sass PI Pleasant & VIcinity AVON I Al t Are as Spears :rl.<l 67S..t429 460 N1ce 3 bedroom house & one bedroom collage 1n Pt Pleasant 61<~ 992 3798 11 0 Steep1ng rooms With cook1ng Al so tra1lar space on n'ler All hook ups Call afte r 2 00 p m , 304 773 5651 Mason WV 47 t/2 Spruce Str-eet, 3 Bedrooms W1th Carport $345/Mo • 1 Mo Secu nty Oepos 1t 1 Yea· l ease Top e Furn1tu re 614 446-0690 Berween 10 5 Only mtle oil SA 7 c remes rewetry aquar~um 2 Bedr oom s Anached Garage, $395/Mo R eference & Dep os!l No Pets 614 446 1358 All Appl ances Furn1s hed New Carper No PeTs 1 Year l ease 304 675 7873 Yar d & shed sa te Oct 12 14 9am Spm 38400 SA 1 24 W, one 30 gal or larger 742 2140 Rooms for rent . week or monlh S!artlng at $120/mo Gall1a Hotel 6 , 4-446 9580 3 Bedrooms 1 1f2 Baths CA CH ctolt1tng dtshes_, bakea goods m1S<: 90 2 Bedroom, Basemen t, Gall ipOliS C1 ty l 1mrrs $375/Month DepoSit & Reference s No Pets 814 446· 0 796 Leave Message 2 Bedrooms Porch Yard, 5 Mtl&s South Route 21 8 $275/Mo In cluoe s Wa!er, Relerence Depos ~ ~ 6t4 256· t 337 long Bonom post oHtce 80 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Rooms & VIcinity • Furn1shed Selw.d 40 Toddler In lhe year ahead, you m1ght enter mto : several 1deal associations They could 1 prove extremely valuable to you , both , tangibly and intangibly LIBRA (Sept. 23-()ct. 23) Try to avo1d I sweep under the rug LEO (July 23--Aug. 22) AHhough you wtll AQUARIUS (Jan. ZCHeb. 18) Make a probably funchon very well 1n group concerted effort to keep your f1nanc1al , endeavors today , avo1d mak1ng btg a11a1rs balanced today For starters, don1 · declaona by commmee Issuing assignspend money that Isn't In your bank menta separately could prove w1ser and debating today wtth an associate whose account philosophy has claShed with yours In the ·,PISCES (Feb. »March 20) Keep lndi· past. Each mlsilt say thtnga that W111 scar , vlduals who are not drectly Involved out of the other. Get a jump on life by under· i your family today. Their presence standing the lnfluencea that govem you in • could Ignite an olraady tense situation the year ahead. Send for your Astro· ., ARII;SJ!II!!;h 21·Aprll 18) Although allan . . mont atf8cllye. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) Be extra lmlndlul of your Image today in dehcata k:a~r situations. Your competition might ~ you'll tnp over your own tongue. 1 �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Po'meroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 12, 1995 Success of organ donation \depends on eoucation, communication family has discussed Lhe subject in advance. If 1101, relalives often cannot bring themselves 10 make the choice. If it has been discussed, they are .. ,995 ' Lea Angeles much more likely to give their l1mes Syndicate and approval. The importance of saying Creii!Of!ll Syndicale· "yes" is clear-- eightpeopledieevery day in this country because an o~an Dear Ann Landers: I am the is not available in time. The decision father of Nicholas Green, Lhe boy we made is now giving seven people who was shot by car bandits in 'Italy the chance 10 lead a full life. last year. We donated Nicholas' We miss Nicholas' radiance more organs 10 seven recipients, most of than words can express, but the joy them young. we have seen in these families has My wife, Maggie , and I were given real meaning to what otherwise struck by the difference between the would have been just a senseless good intentions of those who waste. -REG GREEN, CALIFcompleted donor cards and the ORNIA dramatically low level of donations. DEAR REG GREEN: What a The key appears 1.0 be whether the Ann Landers Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine .. splendid way to honor Nicholas' memory. And thank you for a beautiful let&er. Thanks, also, for providing me with yet another opponuni!y 10 inform my readers that the family ohhe donor is not chruged for any expenses relating to the donation of the OlgiiiiS. The next letter contains more valuable information: Dear Ann Landers: Your response 10 the doctor in Pennsylvania who suppons a law requiring mandatory organ and tissue donation was right on targeL The decision 10 malce a gift of lifo should.be thoroughly dlocussed with family, friends and clergy. In Illinois, we broke a national record for OQlan donation last year by educating people about the miracles that can happen when a desperately ill person receives a ttansplant operation. We ask all those applying for a driver's license iflhey are willing 10 be listed in the central registry for organ donation. Our "Life Goes On" &elevision campaign told the stories of two young transplant recipients. In the month after those commClCials aired, the number of driver's license applicants who signed up 10 be op donors jumped by 50 percent and has been increasing ever since. Rtght now, we have 2.1 million people in our OJgan and tissue donor registry. I believe the success of this Rams edge Falcons for fifth victory program shows that further education you for adding your voice 10 mine in effons, not intrusive laws, are Lhe key urging my readers to become o~gan to ending the waiting line for transplant operations. Anyone who has seen how a transplant can transform a life -- especially that of a child -- would have to have a bean of Slone 10 say no 10 01g1111 donation. More than 41,800 people in our counby need Olgllllllansplants -- 12 percent more than last yeat Eight people die every day without a chance at a lifesaving operation. Ann, donating an 01p1110 someone in need can be a lasting memorial. It must never be mandatory. -GEORGE H. RYAN, ILLINOIS SECRETARY OJ:! STATE DEAR MR. SECRE'IARY: Thank donon. And now, those who want more infonnation on becoming an OJg811 donor, please wri&e 10 The Living Bank, P.O. Box 672S, Houston, Texas 77265. (A dollar or two 10 help defray costs would be gn:ally apprecillled.) Is that AM Landers collUM yo11 clip~d ~ars ago yellow with age? For a copy of her most ftrqMently requested poems and essays, send a self-addressed, long, b~~Siness-size tnvelopt and a check or money ol!kr for $5.25 (this inc/lilies postage and handling) to: Gems, cloA1111 Landers, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago,/11. 6061/0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) .' yons Club Ohio Lottery Pick· 3: 286 Pick 4: 3349 Buckeye 5: Sports, Page 4 7-16-18-20-24 . . . ... . -. - ·,.. l~ r:~ . .- . ·····1111:111 ••• ·,l : l •• : :. ' :· ' SHOWERS Luw tnni~ht in 60s, shcmers . Saturday, sh~nrers. High" in tht llmt'r 70~. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 118 Copyright 1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 13, 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Officials explain position on infirmary issue : contributes to :. eyeglasses I Commissioners discuss sale with staff, residents Thursday John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine TOY RUN - Several hundred motorcyclists participated In the annual Meigs County Bikers Association Toy Run Saturday, held this year In conjunction with the Big Bend Sternwheel Festi- val. Santa Claus (Arnold Priddy .of Pomeroy) and Randy Starcher head the motorcycle procession. The toy run Is held to help buy toys for poor kids In Meigs County. · FRIDAY POMEROY Marriage Enrichment Seminar, Friday and Saturday, First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike. Additional information may be obtained by calling 992-6779. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Almost two weeks after announcing the impending sale of the Meigs County Infirmary. the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Thursday asked for assistance in preparing infirmary residents for a move Lhat now seems inevitable. Commission president Fred Hoffman asked infirmary director Sharon Bailey to help residents adjustiO the sale and eventual closing of the county-owned facility. Bailey agreed, painfully, to assist in the closing of the building - which also serves as her borne. The infirmary building, located next to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, will be sold 10 tbe highest bidder on Nov.10 at 9 a.m. on the courthouse steps. Hoffman provided two reasons why the board is closing the building: "We need to provide space for a new medical complex ... we're try- ing to save (Veterans Memorial Hospital)," be said. "It's no secret Lhat the hospital bas lost money," be said. "We're in danger of losing it." "This would retain or create new jobs," he said. Second, Lhe county can hardly afford to operate the infirmary when other Sll!le or federal agencies can take care' of the residents' needs, he explained. "We ought to leave it to the professionals ... the county is not in a position 10 provide the assistance," he added. Hoffman added Lhat the commission, Bailey and the residents "should all work together to provide the best solution." Bailey said her main concern is that a good borne be found for Lhc infirmary residents. "I don't want to see these people misueated," sbe said. "This is my family." "I will work with you ... but I don't like it," she said. "They're Ohio school districts wfflconHnuetoshrink my family. This is killing me." "That's why we've gotiO work as hard as we can to get (the residents) located in a place Lhey want to be," commented commi~ion vice-president Janet Howard. Commissioner Robert Hartenbacb agreed wit.b Bailey when she said infirmary residents receive good care. Long-time infirmary resident Betty Wills said she would like to spend one more holiday season at Lhe infirmary to wbicb the board resjlonded that tbe building would not likely be closed before the end of the year. "There is no set day for closing. It won't be closed until everyone is in place," Hoffman said. At least one infltDilll)' employee disagreed wit.b Lhe decision. "It's just not right," she said. "What if the hospital still goes down. The county needs Lhe county home." In otber business. the board: Continued on page 3 • 'II· E~P~AIN POSITION - Meigs County CommtssJOners Thursday explained to Meigs County Inr.rmary residents and employees their decision to sell the county-owned building. Commissioners Janet Howard, Robert Harten bac;h. and Fred Hoffman, seated facing from left, explain their position to Infirmary matron Sharon Bailey and resident Belly Wills. Clerk GIoria Kloes is seated at right. Bailey agreed to help commissioners prepare residents for their move from the inr.rmary. OU to assist in Route 33 Corridor committee By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Ohio University bas thrown its State chief sees consolidation ahead bat in the ring in a bid for compleCOLUMBUS (AP) - School lion debt, even with $60 million a tion of the U.S. 33 Corridor Prodisll:j.cts can expecta lesson In sub- year In extra stale aid as a result of ject. At a meeting or the Route 33 tracllon. Tbere are 611 spread over court-ordered desegregation. committee of the Sout.beast Ohio the state at present. State School - He would not oppose a legRegional Commission in Athens Superintendent John Goff sees con~ _islative panel's recommendation 10 solidation ahead, but does not require bigb school students pass Thursday af&emoon, Alan Geiger of know bow much. the 12th-grade proficiency test in • Lhe OU president's office said the "I think the difficulty Is bow order to attend four-year state uni- university wants to give Lhe project you go about the magic word, con- versities. ''We would need 10 revis- a nudge. "We need to look at different solidation . That is a very, very it that test and redesign ·it ... touchy issue in disUicts," Goff said because it is not a college entrance strategies." be said. "Be creative." "The common purpose is to at a news conference Thursday. exam.'' Goff said the state would no - The State Board of Educa- open up for traffic from Columbus longer have 611 districts a decade tion had not taken a position on a from now, but offered no predic- legislative proposal 10 deny drivers tion about the number that might licenses 10 students who fail to pass remain. the 9th grade proficiency test. "I ''Given economic realities I guess I'd rather try ot.ber approachWASHINGTON (AP) - The think it's something we're going 10 es before we come in with more 47 million recipients of Social have to really look at." he said. "I punitive approaches." Security and Supplemental Securi!y know there are some very small Goff also said some changes Income benefits will get a 2.6 perdistricts out there struggling lilre were needed in a state law that pro- cent cost-of-living increase in crazy, financially and otherwise, 10 tects proper!)' owners from unvot- 1996, second smallest in 21 years. offer those youngsters a good sys- ed, inflationary increases in real Social Security Commissioner tern." estate taxes. He said legislators had supponHe said schools should receive ·ed incentives for county education some reasonable amount of natural offices 10 merge, and suggested the revenue growth so long as inflation possibility of districts merging high was not excessive. schools while retaining separate "I don't have a percentage for CLEVELAND (AP) - A federelementary schools. you. but I do think tbat bas to be · al judge will decide whether Blue "Let's be honest. The difficulty Lhere," he said. Cross & Blue Shield of Ohio must in consolidation is the football His stmd in favor of sucb a revi- make refunds 10 reflect se.cret disteam a~~ the b~ketball team and sion placed bim at odds with Gov. counts negotiated wit.b hospitals. all Lhat, Goff srud. . George Voinovicb. Because Blue Cross won't make . Goff was asked about conS?hdlJVoinovicb bas consistently such refunds voluntarily and the uon and other matters durmg a opposed any change in the law that state hasn't ordered them, it's up ·to ne.ws conference m wbteb he also was passed in response to bigb U.S. DisUict Judge James Carr to S8ld: . . inflation rates that resulted in doudecide the issue, said Dennis Mur- There was no end m stgbtto ble-~ligit percentage increases in ray Sr., a lawyer for two men wbo state co~tr~l of..'he Cleveland taxes. sued Ohio's largest medical insurer school dtstnct. Cleyeland bas But Voinovich supports Goff and won. some.. very, very senous pro~- despite the difference of opinion, "It's either Judge Carr or no lems. Among them: a $129 uul- said Michael Dawson one," Murray said. Carr. already bas ruled in favor of Jeffrey McConocba and Larry Engel. They bad complained that they overpaid for medical expens.es. Pending now is t.be question of SAN FR,o\NCISCO (AP) In a school bulletin that lcicked whether the case should be expandNine-year-old ghosts won't be off the furor, Faillace wrote, "The . ed to cover everyone in a similar haunting the balls of Los Altos board bas to acknowledge Hal- · situation. Carr was to meet in Toleschools th.is Halloween, and that loween's roots in Druid ceremonies do today with Murray and Blue bas parents frightened that political and in a Celtic festival for Cross' law)'_ers for an update on Lhe correcbless bas gone too far. Samhain, the Celts' god of the Halloween parades and symbols dead." - including paper witches pasted Tbe policy means no Halloween windows -have been banned in parties on school time and no Halthe schools because of objections loween parade, W)lich usually reaCOLUMBUS (AP) - Political by Christian fundamentalists wbo lures youngsters in their scariest appointments to fill vacancies in complain the holiday celebrates the costumes. • the Legislature will be abolished if devil. Teachers can band out coloring two Republican lawmakers have . "What's next - banning papers with jack-o'-lanterns on their way. Christmas?'' said one exasperated them - but only if students also Reps. Rex Damscbroder of Freparent, PaUick: Ferrell. are offered a nonsatanic alternative. mont and Ron Hood of Canfield That's been done already, along That's too much for Marie Eucb- are co-sponsoring a resolution for a · with Hanuldcab and Easter, Super- ner, whose three sons attend the constitutional amendment to end in,tendent Marge Gratiot said. Bullis-Purissima Elementary tbe practice of party caucuses . "We haven't for years celebrat- School, as well liS the F'trst.Baptist selecting successors to departing ed any of the religious holidays," Church. legislators. slfe said. "Halloween was a fun time H approved by both houses, the . School Board President Phil you can 'I take that away from amendment would be put on the F<!illace, wbo wrote the new policy, ; kids," be said. ''If someone bas a statewide balloL isn't baclcing down despite parent : . problem with that. they can blaybe Damscbroder and Hood said the protests. "We're restoring values , leach their lcids better at borne." apjlointment procedure distorts IQ Lhe schools,'' be insisted. 1.0 1-77 as a route sout.b," be added. The U.S. 33 Corridor includes, among its projects, completion of Lhe U.S. 33/1-77 Connector Road, the four-lane from Darwin to Athens and the Nelsonville Bypass. Route 33 co-chairman Steve Story, a Pomeroy attorney, said having OU on board would be of great assistance to the committee due to Lhe resources and clout Lhat can be wielded by a major universi!y. In addition, Story introduced Holly Mitchell from the Ohio Department of Transportation, tbe committee's new transportation corridor administrator. Story also discussed a recent meeting with Ohio House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson. Davidson visited Meigs County in August which included a trip to the U.S. 33/1-77 Connector Road construction site. She suggested we fmd someone in the Ohio Department of Transportation to talk to on a monthly basis, Story said. State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) recommended the group meet with Governor George V. Voinovicb following the election to seck a commiunent on the U.S. 33 Corridor project. In other business, co-chairman David Lieser discussed the new formula used by ODOT to determine which highway projects receive funding. The group also voted to ask SEORC to consider endorsing an additional gasoline tax, or user fee, wbtcb could be used exclusively for funding highway construction projects. Currently, ODOT receives only .7 cent of tbe 22 cents-per-gallon gasoline tax for funding road projects, according to Story. Social Security recipients to get 2.6 pay hike ••t•lanf. Fall Pan!liies Now Fm· Ut~mdirul Em·ly S1n·ing Beds~~ Over• 40 vm•iefies to clmose from 89.95 Comfort You Also: Take To The KIARA TAYLOR Judge mulls class-action status for insurance lawsuit Parents upset after school bans Halloween activities First birthday celebrated Kiara Elaine,Taylor. daughter of Mike and Angie Taylor, Columbus, was honored recently on her first birthday with a party at the home of her grandparents, Jean and Bill Osborne, Reedsville. Refreshments were served with a cake decorated wit.b the Looney Tunes theme. Attending besides Lhe honoree, ber parents, and grandparents were Theodore Pullins, Freda Carsey, Mattie Pullins, Doug, Terri and Justin Browning, Chuck and Donna Pullins, Susan, Zack and Emily Ash, Tom, Stacie, Audrionna and Kirk Pullins. Denise Laughery. Roger Barnett, Robyn Hawk, lla and Jack Westfall, and Bob and Nancy Cronin. Others sending birthday wishes were Beckie Pullins, Mike and Michelle Laughery, Gary and Vicki Cline and family and Chris Spencer. fl a.• Get Up To $400 In Cash-Back Rebates Now When You Buy A New Furnace And Air Conditioner! •llalllng Efflclenc.. Onr 110"/, AFUEI • Coeilng Efftcllm:• Exceeding 13 SEER! Hurry, Offer Ends 12-31-95 to .•, Shirley S. Cbater announced today that monthly Social Security checks will average $720 in 1996, up from $702 this year. The maximum SSI payment will rise from $458 10 $470 for an individual, and from $687to $705 for a couple. case. Carr has delayed his decision on damages for McConocha and Engel until the class-action issue is resolved. It's not clear when be might rule on that. Critics say Cleveland-based Blue Cross fails to pass the savings it negotia~ on to patients. Because most insurance policies require patients to pay a percentage of their medical bills - known as a co-payment - such secret discounts may cause patients to pay much more than the co-payment shown on the policy. For instance, if a prdl:'edurc usually costs $1,000, a patient's 20 percent co-payment would be $200. But if the hospital only charges the insurance company $650, and the insurance company keeps the discount a secret, a $200 co·payment actually is nearly 31 percent of the bill. The increase matches the 2.6 percent inflation-adjustment in 1994, which was the smallest since benefits rose 1.3 percent in 1987. Benefits rose 2.8 percent this year. Increases have been moderate in recent years as inflation remained in che<:k. The Social Security inflation adjusunent is based on increases in the Consumer Price Index from the third quarter of one year through the corresponding period of the next. It goes into effect the following January. The 1996 increase was announced today after tbe Labor Continued on page 3 ACCIDENT VICfiM TRANSPORTED- The Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Med Flight transported Christy Dill to Grant Hospital, Columbus, from Southern High Schoo~ following a Thursday evening accidenl The acddent occured around 7 p.m. on Ross Road in Racine, and is still being investigated by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. DiU was listed In stable condition this morning, according to a Grant Hospital spokesman. (Photo Courtesy of Racine Vl' D) Political appointments may be on their way out democracy and feeds the fire of in the state Senate and House also are more likely to select "lap partisan patronage. "The problem I see is, the peo- dogs" who will vote Lhe way Lhe ple bave a rigbtiO elect Lheir repre- political leadership wants. at the sentatives," Damschroder said. He exclusion of free thinkers who may said the current system removes the have innovative approaches to concepl of a free, fair election pro- solving legislative problems. cess. The proposal also would give Hood called tbe appointment 'i local jurisdictions the freedom to procedure ''a really sleazy pro- choose whether they want 10 concess," adding that when the Legis- tinue with political appointments or lature makes an appointment opt for special elections to fill "everyone gets a vote on the suc- vacancies in local elected positions. cessor except those who live in the The bill bas been assigned to Lhe disUict whom the successor will House State Government CommitrepresenL" tee and is due for bearings next He said the political leadership mont.b. Damscbroder and Hood both said they were optimistic about the bill's chances in the House, but doubtful about its survival in the Senate. Meanwhile, Wood County Commissioner Bob Latta, who was passed over for a recent state Senate appointment, said be plans to bypass the Legislature and begin a petition drive to put the issue on the ballot. Latta actnowltidged that holding special elections to fill every vacancy could be an expensive propositien, but said that it is a cost worth bearing. "I think what you're getting is !Setter government," be said. I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 12, 1995 jackson rhodes simpson