http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fa3af21dec1621de7e0f6e2100101fde.pdf fc27361291580c850e702e1e5339fc73 PDF Text Text ~ · · '""1 , ........ • Wednesday, October 18, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12-· The Dally Sentinel Sorority chapter · holds rush party of the 'Good Old Days' "Dream of the Good Old Days" was the theme of a rush pany of Xi Gamma Epsil qn Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . Two new pledges. Terri Fife and Susie Casto, were welcomed at the party. Members dressed in costumes from the 50's, 60's and.70's, carry· ing out the theme. Prizes of live mums and fall baskets were award· ed to Darla Staats, Vicki Ault. and Connie Dodscn for best costumes; Connie Dodson and Darla Staats, winners of the "Hula Hoop" and "Twister" games. and Kathy Clc· land the door prize. Cheeseburgers, french fries, bot· tied Coke, and banana splits were served from a decorated "Malt Shop" and "Juke Box" music was enjoyed during the evening. Hostesses were Kathy Cleland, Susie Well , Vicki Ault, Connie Dodson, Linda Faulk, Patty Pick· 'ens. and Christi Lynch and Sharon Stewart, social co-chairwomen. Other members attending were Carol Shank, Debbie Hauber, Eleanor Kay McKelvey, and Judy Williams. Middleport TOPS 'adds new members -~ COSTUME WINNERS - Winning prizes for their costumes the XI Gamma Epsilon rush party recently were from the len, Darla Staats, VIcki Ault, and Connie Dodson. - --- ~- ·- -- -..- ~ -- ~ Two new members have been added to the roster of MidlUeport T9PS Club Chapter 1908 in the past four weeks. Weekly best losers were Sheila Slone, Mary Hudson, and Sherry Smith. and runners-up were Kathy Baker, Paula Pickens, and Sharon Stewart. Whiners of the "Goodie Basket" were Sheila Slone, and Missy Frazier. Programs have been presented concernin~ stress and how it effects one's eaung habits. The officers Ohio Lottery Indians, Braves prepare for series presented a lighthearted skit demonstrating pitfalls which can be encountered during a chapter meet· ing. . , Mick Davenport, representative of the Big Bend Health and fitness Center, attended the Sept. 28 meeting in which he demonstrated exer· cises and spoke on the benefits of exercise during weight loss. He stated that exercise is half the battle of weight loss, with the other half being healthy eating. Pick 3: 849 Pick 4: 5016 Super Lotto: 2-9·11-22-41-47 Kicker: 030141 Sports, Page 8 • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 122 Copyright 1995 Trial set Nov. 14 Judge Lotz hears defense requests in Snouffer case The Riverside Golf Club Ladies . Association held its annual dinner recently at the Stow Away in Gallipolis. . . During a busmess mcetm~ fol · •owing the dinner, new officers were elected. They arc Rita Slavin, president; Norma Stanley, vice president, and Rhonda Wood, sec· retary-treasurer. Mrs. Ullian Greene was accepted as an honorary member of the Association. Tournament winners were rcc· ognized as follows: G.O. Roush, first, Diana Bodkin; Joyce Quillen, second; Nanna Stanley, third; NeUene Pethtel, fourth. Bud Light and club champion, Joyce Quillen; Mary Arnold, pin tournament, West Virginia, and Dianna Lawson, Ohio; and Dianna Lawson and Joyce Quillen, ring tournament. Lawson was given an award for being the most improved golfer for this season. Recognition was given to those who played the intrastate matches. Those ladies were Jean Jewell, Delma Arnold, .Mary Arnold. Avalee Swisher, and Norma Stan· ley. Nelene Pethtel presented with a gift from the Ladies Association in appreciation of the bard work and dedication that she showed during the past two years as president. attempted murder and felonious assault Sentinel news stafT In a pretrial conference Wednes· A judge assigned to hear t/Je case of two people aocused of poi· day morning in the Meigs County soning a Pomeroy man must now Court of Common Pleas, 'visiting decide tn either dismiss the case or Judge Warren J. Lotz of Vinton suppress evidence critical to the County heard from · defense attor· neys requesting that depositions prn;ecution. Danny Zirkle of Pomeroy and from their clients be dismissed. Attorney Charles Knight of Sarah Snouffer of Pomeroy are Pomeroy, representing Mrs. Snouf· aocused of poisoning Mrs. Snouffer's ex-husband, Gary, during the fer, claims the depositions stem autumn of 1989 with arsenic, a from tape recordings which were · heavy metal that aocumulates in the earlier suppressed as evidence. Zirkle is represented by body mttil a lethal dose is reached. The two are charged with Pomeroy attorney I. Carson Crow. By JIM FREEMAN CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, DIET COKE OR coca cola Classic By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News StafT 6-Pack 12-oz. Cans NEW OFFICERS ·New oiJken for the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital are, seated, I to r, Mrs. Abbie Strat· ton, president; Mrs. Mildred Fry, vice president; back, I to r, Mrs. Helen Hill, recording secretary, and Mrs. Libby Fisher, corresponding secretary. Four 6-packs per customer at this price, please. Racine will apply for State Issue_? funding Diet Coke or coca Cola Classic ·Granny Smith Apples •Golden Delicious Apples ·Red Delicious Apples KARL GUELTIG 2-L/tet Gueltig marks birthday Pastor Keith Rader installed the new officers of the United Method ist-Women of the Rock Springs Church during a recent meeting. Installed were Rita Radford, president; Sharon Folmer, vice president; Norma Baker, secretary; Hazel Ball, treasurer; Dorothy Jef· fers. communication reporter;' and Pandora Collins, card sender. Prayer and scripture from Psalms 66 opened the meeting. The pw'pDSC was read by the group following singing of "Have Thine Owu Way, Lord." Officers' reports were given and prayer requests were made for the sick of the community by Sharon Folmer. Plans were made to serve an election day dinnec at the church. A donation was made to the dis· ' ciple class which is being held at : the cburcb on Sunday evenings. ! For devotions, Betty Wills sand · ''The God on the Mountain." Lenora Leifheit had the program and read Psalms 127 and 128 and spolce on breast awareness month and bow important calcium is to the body. The closing prayec was given by Pastor Rader. CANDY OR "'""''~•c.n.. FARMS App e Cider Caramel Apples $]?.f U.S.#1 Round White Pottltoes 2/$... 8· 'Pieces ~ ~ U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS \ Pick OF The Gallon Racine village will apply for .tate .Issue 2 funding of $29,000 :or two waterline projects in the village. Meeting Monday night Council authorized Mayor Jeff Thanton to apply for tbe funding. The project calls for a replarement water line . from Broadway to Y cllowbusb Road. It was reported that the exist· ing line may be partially blocked resulting in low pressure and vol· ume. Another part of the project is for a new .water line to run from Vine Street to the newly installed line on Yellowbush Road. Both lines are expected to improve the water pressure and cir· culation, as well as to conbibute to better ftre protection. The village's match for the project is 11 percent, it was reported. Trick or treat was set for Oct. 31 from 6 to 7 p.m. with the siren to mark the begmning and end. Those residents who wish to participate in tricll: or treat, are asked to turn on their porch lights. . Purchase of a seven foot cutter . mower was noted. The other , mower used in tbe village is approximately eight years old and in need of repairs, it was reponed. Tbe village bas approximately eight acres tO be mowed. Councilman Henry Bentz reported that the contractor mark· ing county roads, will. be doing some marlting on Third Street and some of the side streets in the vii· lage. It was reported by Councilman · Scott Hill that the Home National Bank will be deeding the property at the comer of Fourth and Pearl to the village. Hill and some volunteers have cleaned up the lot and brought in dirt to level the area. The importance of passing the five mill renewal levy for current expenses was discussed by Council. Also discussed was the bousing numbering project that is currently underway. It was reported that Mike Werry of the county map office, and Jim Birchfield, Rutland, met recently with the committee and gave suggestions and other information regarding house num· bering. The committee is worlting on several proposals and will be making a presentation to council which will give final approval on the method to be used in assigning numbers. Next meeting was set for Nov. 6. Others attending were Robert Beegle, Dale Hart and Larry Wolfe, council members; Clerk Karen Lyons, Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer, and Board of Public Affairs members, Bobbie Roy and Doug Rees. Clinton approves . Castro's visit to U.N. WASHINGTON (AP) - For Republican Senate foes of Fidel Caslro, it was a double-whammy. Lacking the votes after an eightmonth effort, they were forced Wednesday to retreat on a hard· fought bid to starve Caslro of hard currency, only to learn later that the · Clinton administration authorized the durable oommunist s1rongman a rare U.S. visit this weekend. The adminisuation on Wednes· day approved a visa request from Caslro to address the 50th anniversar~ celebration of the United N;IUons, and Sen. Phil Gramm, R· . Texas, was not subtle in his criticism. Castro, he said, should be handcuffed and arrested on arrival. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan .. a competitor of Gramm's for the GOP presidential nomination, said, "I wish the Clinton administration would spend more time supporting democratic cb'ange in Cuba and less time honoring the requests of the hemi· GENERAl MILLS . Kroger Skim Milk trom the poisonous tree" - the "poisonous tree" meaning the suppressed evidence. In addition, defense attomeys requested that the case against the two be dismissed or that the original indictment be qu as hed since testimony beard by the members or the grand jury also stemmed from the suppressed tape recordings. .._ Special prosec utor K . Roben ~oy of Athens said it would not be appropriate for the judge to dismiss the case. "Tbe tapes should not interfere Earlier, Lotz agreed with a defense motion to suppress "cenain illegally and surreptitiously obtained" tape recordings and any evidence of a relationship between the defendants after July 6, 1990 and berweeit Dec. 4, 1989, and July 6, 1990. Any evidence about a relation ship between the two during those dates would be irrelevant, Lotz decided. Tbe assumption is the depositions were innuenced by the sup· pressed tape recordings. That son of evidence is referred to as "fruit Continued on page 3 Atty. Sheets named to state board of education CAFFEINE Ff?EE DIET COKE, SPRITE, Methodist women install new members • 2 Section•. 16 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 19, 1995 Golf club holds dinner Karl Gueltig celebrated his second birthday Oct. II at the home of his parents. Ralph and Elaine ·. Gueltig. Attending were Bob, Ltsa and Shelby Johnson and his sisters. Elizabeth and Amber Ellis. Cake and ice cream were served. Low tonight In 40s, clear. Friday, doudy., anernoon show· ers. High In tbe 70s. l=l'tlsted Cheerios 14.25-oz. $f9~ • sphere's last remaining dictator." But adminisuation officials said that as host country for the United Nations, the United States has little choice but to approve visa requests from heads of government Caslro, whose last U.N. visit was in 1979, is expected to arrive in New York on Saturday and is scheduled to speak on Sunday. His visa requires him to be out of the country by Wednesday. The announcement came shonly after Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., dropped a provision from Cuba sanctions legislation that was aimed at drying up foreign investment on the island. Following the deletion, a watered-down Cuba sanctions bill remained, and the Senate was expected to give it final approval today after considering amendments by Sen. Chris Dodd, J>..Conn., who led the fight against Helms' bid to repel investment from Cuba. Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sheets bas been appointed to the 19-member Ohio State Board of Education by Gov. George V. Voinovich and State Superintendent of Instruction John M. Goff. Sheets bas been an attorney in private practice since 1982 and is currently a partner with Little, Sheets, and Warner in Pomeroy. She was appointed by the Governor as a member-at-large to the state Board of Education in September. "I'm pleased to have the oppa• tunity to serve on the state school board, and especially to represent the rural school disbicts in South· east Ohio. It will be a challenging position, especially as the state 1ED STRICKLAND deals with the issue of school funding and equity," stated Sheets. Sheets holds Bachelor and Master or science degrees in home economics from the Ohio State Uni· versity and graduated Summa Cum Laude from the Capital University School of Law. She is formerly a member of the Meigs Local Board of Education, an instructor at the University of Rio Grande, a substitute teacher, and an artist participant with the "Artist-in-the-Schools" progratii in the Columbus City Schools. She bas also been a home economics agent with tbe Ohio Cooperative Extension SerVice in Highland and Meigs Counties. Sheets is a past member of the Private Industry Council, the Meigs County Historical Society, and numerous other civic and commu· nity organizations. She currently is president of the OSU Alumni Club of Meigs Coun· ty, and secretary-treasurer of the Meigs County Bar Association. Sheets is also an active member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and is currently district outbound chairman for the Rotary Youth Exchange Program. She is also a member of the Meigs County ' Chamber of Commerce, the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation board, the Ohio State Bar Association, the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers, and the Ohio Land Title Association. In addition to her other community activities, Sheets frequently speaks to organizations on contem ~ porary legal issues~\ Former U.S. Congressman Ted Strickland (D-Lucasville) will be the keynote speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Kennedy Day Dinner Saturday evening at the Meigs County Senior Multipurpose Building. Strickland, who served as the U.S. Representative for Ohio's Sixth U.S. House District from 1993 -1994, is expected to seek election to that post once again in 1996. ' Strickland is currently serving as a psychology instructor at Shawnee State University in Ponsmouth, a position that he beld prior to serving in the U.S. House. He is also a former minister in the United Methodist Church, and served as a consulting psychologist at the Southern Ohio Correctional Instirution. Strickland has been a popular .congressman , there was never a candidate in Meigs County. having doubt that he was representing the won against his Republican oppo- interests of the people of the Sixth District . I think the people of nents be~. both in 1992 and 1994. During his tenure in the House, Southern Ohio are ready for that Strickland surprised many of his kind of advocacy in Congress colleagues by appointing his wire, again,"Maison stated. · Frances, to serve as his Chief of While serving in Congress, Staff, a decision that saved the Strickland was appointed to First Sixth Disbict tens of thousands of Lady Hilliary Rodbam Clinton's dollars, according to Meigs County committee on health care reform Democratic Chairman Sue Maison. lind refused the congressionai "Ted comes from a working· health care plan until a universal class background. His father was a health care plan was passed b~ the sleelworker and supported a family House of Representatives. Su~h a of nine children. Furthermore, most plan was never approved. "With the c'urrent debate over of Ted's brothers work in the con· struction trades. He knows the Medicare and health care in gener. value of a dollar, and while serv- al, we need Ted Strickland in ing as our U.S . Congressman, he COngress," Maison added. Maison noted that this is the never forgot the importance of feu· gality," Maison said. ~jest-ever Kennedy Day Dinner in "When Ted Sbickland was our Continued on page 3 GOP seeks.votes for Medicare bill WASHlNGTON (AP) - Over cans to finance tax cuts for the rich. "It's immoral and we must stop intense Democratic opposition, Republicans are methodically lin· i~" said House Democratic leader ing up the votes for a major ovec· Dick Gephardt of Missouri. Addressing a twilight rally haul of Medicare, legislation that combines $270 billion in savings Wednesday outside the Capitol, with an expansion of health care Gepbardt added, "If these cuts go · through, 25 percent of the hospilais choices for the elderly. "The votes will be there and ~ ·and health care facilities in this will get it done," Majority Leade1 · country will close over the next Dick Armey of Texas said Wednes· seven years.'' Republicans said nothing of the day as the Republican high command made concessions to win kind would happen under their bill, · over rural GOP lawmakers and which they said was designed to other waverers in advance of preserve solvency for a program that provides health care for 33 today's vote. Democrats conceded .the mea- million elderly and 4 million dissure was likely to pass, but attacked abled. The bill also would carve $270 it relentlessly as a way for Republi· I billion from the projected growth of the program over seven years, curtailing bikes in payments to doc· tors and hospitals while offering alternatives- such as HMOs and other managed-care type plans · to traditional Medicare. Medicare beneficiaries also would pay higher monthly premiurns, with the charge for their Part B coverage climbing from $46.10 now to $53.40 in January 1996 and to $88.20 by January 2002. Those premiums would rise even without the GOP overhaul, but not as much. Wealthier retirees would face even higher premiums, losing the govemment subsidy of their voluntary Part B premiums. "For the ftrst time in 30 years, . we are talking about major trans· formation of Medicare instead of just how we cut around the edges,' ' .id Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Democrats readied an altemative that would save $90 billion over seven years, the amount they ·said was necessary to assure Mcdi·care of solvency, but not lo pay for ' tax cuts. · Despite the political risk involved, Republicans said they were hopeful they could hold GOP defections to a handful by the time the roll was call ed. Housing starts drop 0.1· percent in September WASHINGlON (AP) - Hous· ing starts slipped 0.1 percent in September, the second straight drop after bouncing back from a winter slump. All regions shared in the decline except for the West Many analysts expected the hous.ing industry to plateau during the second half of 1995. They say the current level is relatively healthy and consistent with tbe moderate growth elsewhere in the economy. The Commerce Department said today that overall starts totaled 1.390 million at a seasonally adjusted annual rate in September, down from a revised 1.392 million the previous month, when they fell 2.8 percent The government initially bad estimated that starts rose 0.6 percent in August. to 1.398 million. In another report, the Labor Department said today that new Claims for jobless benefits jumped by 5,000 last week. to a seasonally : '- ATIY. JENNIFER SHEETS adjusted 361,000. It was the third advance in a row and boosted applications to the highest level since 366,000 during the week ended Sept 16. Analysts had expected claims last week to fall sli g-htly to 345,000. Many analysts have predicted that housing starts would level off at about the 1.40 million rate after rebounding from the year's low of 1.24 million rate in March, when higb mortgage rates curbed sales I and construction. Rates have fallen through much of the year and averaged 7.61 percent in September, down from 9.15 percent last January.·That made housing costs more affordable and· . sparked the spring and summ er housing rebound. The monthly payment un a $100,000 mongage with a 7.5 percent interest rate is $699, while the payment on the same loan with a 9 percent rate is $805 . I �Thurs~ay, Commentary The Daily Sentinel ... Pomeroy, Ohio Letters to the editor Enjoys Crow's column I was surprised, during my recent visit with Dole, that the favorite to oppose Clinton in November of next year really bas Joseph Perkins no clue about Powell's presidential intentions. Tb~t suggests lhat Dole genuinely views Powell as a potential rival. That be doesn't think lhe retired general is simply playing coy with the media and lhe public to pump up sales of his best-selling autobiography. But, then, I really don't think that Powell will run for president. While I'm sure he fancies the idea of sitting in the Oval Office, I'm not so sure lhat be wants to subject himself to the ordeal of campaigning for the White House. He'd have to raise at least $50 million over the next year. He'd have to log maybe a million miles of travel from state to state. And he'd have to completely surrender his privacy to the political press which enjoys nothing more, it Dear Editor, We are writing concerning the proposed closing of the County Infirmary Building . We are requesting that lhe county reconsider !heir decision. We have a relative who has lived in lhe infirmary for the last I 2 years. She is very happy, contented, and healthy because of the excellent care and attention she receives there. Much more so happy lhan if she wQuld be even wilh family members. This relative would feel very displaced in any olher surrounding. Please reconsider before taking this step that would disrupt so many lives. Michael and Anita Huff Dover Dear Editor, In response to the county commissioners' latest brainstorm on lhe selling of the county infirmary, I would like to know if it was put to a vote what the residents of Meigs County would say? Is it not true lhe tommissioners were elected by us to be our voice on county concerns, or were they elected to use their own personal feelings? I say letlhe people of Meigs County decide lhe fate of the infirmary and not our county commissioners. Let it be a vote for !heir decision. Joseph R. Fields Jr. Pomeroy Dear Editor, would be given if people knew "I will not change my mind." about it. These words were quoted in .the My brother and his wife had Oct. 1 Sunday paper concernmg refuge there during the big snow of selling the infirmary . Does this '93 when their trailer was com.. Jit:e it final? - -pletely rumed. They stayed there until they were able to find an I lhougbt we elected three comnissioners. I also thought they rep- apartment. Also lhe lady I helped xsent the people of Meigs County. ~tayed until she was able to find a Wouldn't this be what we dcstre JOb and has worked for five years. and need? We need the infirmary. So it isn't just a beautiful building Or is it going the same way the t:Jat someone is wanting to get poschildren'shome? session of to make money. It's In years pas~ the infirmary bas something desperately needed iu been pushed in the background. No our county. one really knew much about the · Who approved the turning oflhe operation of it and people knew it surgical wing at our hospital into was there for whatever purpose. an ex tended care unit which 1 found out differently w~en I became a full -fledged nursing helped a lady become a restdent borne? Look at the condition of our there. I found a spotless, clean and hospital today. very loving environment. The restYou are going to find jobs for dents were really loved and cared the employees? We know you can. for by all the employees. We saw it when an ex-<:ommissionAnother neglect to the home cr found himself unemployed and was the installation of lhe air con- you immediately created him a ditions. This was approved for position. So we know all these years before they were installed. employees will be b'eated likewise. Then, instead of central,. they Wake up residents of Meig.s installed window ones, wbtcb ts County. You may have need of lilts OK, I guess. facility sometime or someone you This has been a borne for some know. of these residents for years. They Wake up commissioners . usually have some source of Remember you were elected. Elecincome which goes to the home. I lions will be coming up again soon. · also know that people bring in proOra Bass ducc in the summer which helps Syracuse ·;1 i~h the cost of food . And more · Supports Dr. Westmoreland I'm speaking out for Dr. Westmorc.land and his family. I always told my children to use common sense and if everyone would use a little of their common sense Iiley would realize lhat lhese accusations against Dr. Westmoreland are unjustified and untrue. I've taken my daughter over to him at 7 p.m. and he was more lhan willing to take care of her. Last Sunday I took my grarlddaughter over to him. She was sick and he was right there to take care of her. Sure we could have taken her to lhe hospital, but we all have more trust and failh in Dr. Westmoreland than we do in other care facility or doctor. I ba ve married children who sti 11 go to Dr. Westmoreland and who arc now taking their family to Dear Editor, I am writing in regards to Dr. ,,.Danny Westmoreland. ~ 1 have been a patient of his for several years and if not for him, I may not be walking today. He is super. Where can you find another docwr that would take care of you if you did not have any money, and • IToledo I 60° I him. I think what they did to the Westmoreland family is unspeakably unjustified and down ri~ht low. He s not only a doCtor, he s a compassionate caring person. Give him what he really needs at this time - our support. Because I know be' d do the same for each and every one of us. I asked him one time to give me somelhing to help me sleep and be told me absolutely not. He does not give you something you don't need. I could go on and on wilh this but I just hope I got my point across. Common sense is all you need. We'll always back Dr. Westmoreland. Almena Bentz Middleport that is !here any time day or night? I know that Dr. Westmoreland will, because he bas done lhat for me and my family. Dr. Westmoreland bas a beart as big as this world. Oretha Snider Racine seems, lhan cutting down to size a trail, pinch-hitting for Dole when larger-lhan-life figure like the for- he was faced ·wilh conflicting, but mer chairman of lhe Joint Otiefs of ,equally important, engagements in different parts of the country. Staff. As tbe presidential nominee, Powell will decide lhat the price of a presidential bid is higher lhan Dole would be expected to face he is willing to pay. But he'll also most of the Republican ticket's decide - I wager - that a vice media scrutiny. As the vice presipresidential nod is in his price dential nominee, Powell would be range. And since Clinton's got a spared the media dissection of his running mate and Powell's not life and political philosophy lhat about to play second banana to almost certainly would occur of he Ross Perot or some other indepen- were at the top of the tickel Here's bow Dole wins: With dent candidate, lhat leaves him and Powell running with him rather Dole on lhe Republican ticket. Such a political merger would lhan against him he can concentrate be a win-win proposition for both his attention on defeating Clinton. If Dole faced Powell in either the Powell and Dole. Here's bow Powell wins: As the Republican primary or the general Republican standard-bearer, the presidential election, be would be onus would be on Dole, ralher lhan considerably more vulnerable to Powell, to raise the bulk of the the Democratic incumbenl Powell's biggest selling point as money Iiley would need to win the White House. Whatever millions a running mate for Dole is that he Powell brought in would be gravy. would leaven the GOP ticket. For Dole would be expected to while many good Republican coospend the most time on the road servatives share Dole's views on stumping for votes. Powell would such issues as ahonion. gun control spend less time on the c~palgn and affiCDiative action (lhe Senate majority leader looks askance at all three), !here are many good Republican moderates who, like Powell, TJ.IIS , favor abortion rights, favor some wasN'r atJ regulation of gun ownership an4 acciDet4T. support some forms of affumative action. Willi Powell running at his side, Dole would send a message to the party's conservative and moderate· wings thatlhey must set aside theiE differences on this or that single issue in the larger interest of recapturing the White House. If Dole and Powell ultimately agree to run together, they "lill form the political equivalent of a "dream team." They will be one of the most formidable one-two combinations in presidential-election history. And Iiley almost certainly would complete lhe politieal realignment that the GOP set in motion last November. Joseph Perkins Is a columnist for The San Diego Unlon-Tr! •. bune. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by caiDDI! ]. 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Defi~iTeLV Infirmary letters Dear Editor, Oct. 20 ......-o J-~A~Gc~u:::-W~ea~th~e~r"~f~o~rcc:;a~s:;_ t ~fo~~~~~~~~c~on~d~it~io~n~s~an~d~h~ig~h~~~~~ Friday, Dole/Powell: The GOP dream team Bob Dole crossed paths with Colin Powell recently. PaweD mentioned lhat be bad just purchased a house in a fashionable Washington, D.C., suburb. And be informed lhe Senate majority leader there was another bouse for sale nearby. ROBERT L. WINGETI That's all rigb~ Dole told PowPublisher ell. ''I'm interested in a certain house in downtown Washington." They both got a chuckle out of that. CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Dole recounted this story to me General Manager Controller in a visit last week to his Senate chambers. It seems clear lhat the Republican presidential hopeful LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 bas a genuine affinity with the words long. AI! letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, retired general turned celebrity address and telep hone number. No unsigned tellers will be publi shed. l.ellers author. · should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. All of which raises lhe followL-----~-----------------,....· · run ing questions: Will Colin Powell for president? If so, wiD he ron as a Republican or an independent {he's all but ruled out running as a Democrat)? If not, would he be wining to accept the second spot on lhe GOP ticket? And if so, would Dole be willing to offer it {assuming be wins his party's nominaDear Mr. Crow, I also had an interest in the game. So sorry you have been feeling My brother, Bill Eachus, also lion)? played in the 1960s for Woody bad, hope you are feeling better. I want you to know bow much I Hayes. enjO'y your articles in the Sunday Thank you again for sharing your memories with your "Sunday" Times-Sentinel. · I've bad a few laughs and a few readers. tears. I guess when we get older, Sincerely, Joan Davis, memories are never forgotten. Gallipolis I was so glad you got to auend the Ohio State - Nob'e Dame game. • PCP: Oops, loots like we got because it amounted to "visual cut off !here, Phil. Sorry. harassment.'' Bob: I'd like to recommend Arlen: Exactly. Five seconds is another movement to you. The looking, six is ogling. Dole for President movement. Pass Phil: What the heck is this it on. oppressive song stuff? PCP: Sorry, be's a white, Euro~ Ob,hiPhil. Well,popu~ pean male. song lyrics are teeming wilh politi' Patrick: What is this business - cally incorrect words and phrases, about neutering God? Look at "Old Man River,' "Up 1 PCP: The Bible is a compendi- Lazy River," "Lazy Bones," um of politically incorrect usages. "Three Blind Mice," "Indian God is a man. God is a father. Jesus Love Call," "A Preuy Girl is Like is a son. The PC movement seeks a Melody," and so on. to take the sexism out of lhe SaipPhil: So? What the heck? A ture. Indeed, we would like to rec- song is a song. ' ommend the new Oxford UniversiPCP: In lhe PC Movement, we! ty Press Bible, in which the Lord's sing the same tunes but change Prayer now begins, "Our Falher- some words: "Elderly Person Mother in Heaven." The Son of River," "Up a Motivationally Man is now "the human one," Deficient River,'' "Persons of Tor' Patrick: That's a lot of left-wing per," "Three Optically Challenged hooey. Mice," "Indigenous Person Love PCP: The reference to lhe right Call"... ' band of God is also taken out Phil: You people are commu-· because it discriminates against nists. left-banded people. PCP: "A' Preuy Pre woman ir Elizabeth: The Dole for Presi- Like a Melody" ... dent movement! Pass it on! · Joseph Spear Is 1 syndicated Arlen: I call simply to praise lhe writer for Newspaper Enterprise' Anti-Ogling Movement, led by lhe Associallon. courageous public officials of Min{For Information on bow to nesota. communicate electronically with' PCP: You no doubt refer to the this columnist and others, con-· City Engineer in Minneapolis, who tact America Online by calling 1·' informed construction workers Iiley 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) ·· were to cease "eyeing" woinen Will Jackson march again?_________----i~ I guess that lhe Million Man sioner "Bull" Conner, who used March will serve as a launching attack dogs to break up civil rig.hts platform for a campaign for the demonstrations. He saw a soluuon presidency by lhe Rev . Jesse Jack- in sight: voter registration. He son. The rally was an impressive Ben Wattenberg event, certainly compared to its expectations. The stars were the talked repeatedly of the potential half million black men who made power of 8 million unregistered perso1t3l testament to go back to black votes. their communities and make lhem In the evening after lhe march, better, person by person. In a Cas- Jackson ·appeared on "Larry King tro-lenglh speec,h, Nation of Islam Live" on CNN and demanded that Minister Louis· Farrakban appealed Clinton veto the forthcoming weifor atonement and showed a public fare bill. But Clinton has already face less bitter than we one he had endorsed lhe Senate Version of the displayed previously. He led a legislation and three-quarters of lhe mass pledge against violence, Democratic senators. voted for it. drugs, obscenity and child and Jackson demanded that Clinton spousal abuse. He praised capital- come up wilh a strategy for major ism. He said he was not a man of new spending on lhe cities, not a malice, which was what President - likelihood as lhe Congress and the Clinton called him. We shall see presiden'i lopk for budget cuts. He about thaL He bas a lot of atoning endorsed lhe idea of "reparations" to do. for blacks from the U.S. governFarrakban is not going to run for menl president. It was Jesse Jackson who Lillie was said at the m:u:ch did the political heav}' lifting. He about a political action. The march, said that Newt Gingrich and said Farrakhan, was "a mobilizaClarence Thomas were more lion"; the action agenda would be responsible for the march lhan Far- prepared shortl,r. rakban, comparing Gingrich to lhe Setting that agenda will not be Montgomery, Ala., police commis- so easy. Farrakhan's plans have emphasized personal responsibility and development by blacks; be bas said lhat the time for begging for welfare from Washington is over. Jackson has stressed big spending programs from Washington. But there is common ~ound. Jackson preaches responstbility and Farrakhan denounces Republicans. Who will carry the flag? Jackson trashed the Republicans and ignored the Demoaats. That would seem to demand a third political force. Over the years, Jackson has repeatedly threatened to leave the Demoeratic Party. I think this time he'lldoil Don ' t expect an announcement•I soon. Until he declares, Jackson: has some leverage on Clinton the Danocrats; do this, do thal, I'll run and split the Democrati~ · vote. Jackson would also like to ; slip the charge that by splitting the i Democratic vote he would be ~ responsible for a Republican ttl- • umpb. ~ • Ben W11t!enberg, a senior tel- ; low at the American Enterprbe : Institute, Is the author of a new ' book, "Values Matter Most,'; ~ soon to be a public television spe· : cia!. : ' Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 1 • IColumbus 165° I W VA ~Today's weather forecast ' Southeast Ohio - Today ... Sunny, High in the upper 70s. Soulh wind 5 to 10 mph. : Tonigbt ... Ciear. Low in the bpper 40s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. '. Friday ...Clouding up with showers in the afternoon. High near 70. Chance of rain 80 percent. : Extended forecast • Saturday ... Brisk and unseasonably cold with rain likely. Rain and: or: .. " The Dally Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 7 general ' election. However, In the Interest vl fairness, no elecllon letters will be : accepted after U noon on Wednaday, Nov.l. Individuals should adclrea laues and not peno1181llles. ·• ·: Letters purely endonlng candldata will not be ued. ' Letten should be 300 words or lea, preferably typed; AU letters ; lll'e subjed to edlllng and and must be llgned with IllUDe, aclclrettt : ' and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be pubU.becl. No .: . umlgned !etten will be pubUshed. Letten should be Ia good tute. may be mixed with sleet or wet snow. Lows mainly in the upper 30s and lower 40s. Highs in the lower to middle 40s. Sunday ... A chance of rain or snow showers early ... Otherwise dry. Lows in lhe 30s. Highs from lhe upper 40s to mid 50s. Monday ...Dry and milder. Lows 35 to 45 and highs in the 60s. Today's livestock report · COLUMBUS {AP) - IndianaOhio' direct bog prices at selected buying points Thursday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: · Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents lower in the country; demand light to moderate for a moderate to heavy run. . U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 44.00-45.00, few 46.00; plants 45.00-47.00. · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 39.00-44.00. - Sows: under 500 lbs. 1.00 lower; over 500 lbs. 2.00 to 3.00 lower. U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 33.0036.00; 450-500 lbs. 36.00-40.00; 500-600 lbs. 40.00-45.00, few over 600 lbs. 42.00-45.00. Boars: 30.00-34.00 Estimated receipts 38,000. Prices from The Producers Llvestoc:k·Association: Cattle: 1.50 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 60.0067.00; select 55.00-60.00. Meigs announcements Dance announced _ C .J. and Country Gentlemen, round and square dance, Friday, at old legion ball in Middleport. Free, .public invited. Is it passe to be PC?_ _ _ _ _ __ Should God be neutered? despite everything you've read, it is Do you have a natural right to something we are not. • stink? Phil: OK. So tell me why I have When is a song an instrument of a right to stink. oppression? Tlte National Clearinghouse for Joseph Spear Politically Correct Stuff bas answers for lhese and many olher PCP: That word was used simquestions that trouble lhe spirits of those who want to do good and ply for its auention-getting value. who want to make everybody else What we are trying to do is enlist do good, too. We have a computer you in the battle against smellism. lhat is overflowing wilh thousands Some people call it the Olfactory of incorrect words, phrases, names, Rights Movement. Your nondiscreproducts , food, books, groups, tionary body odor is your business, causes. If you are haunted by the and no one should have to endure fear that you might be offending discrimination because of it. Phil: You mean if somebody someone, somewhere, sometime, give us a call . While you are on lhe refuses to sit beside me on the subNickpicks hot line, ask us about wat. I am being discriminated this month's special on move- against? PCP: Perfect example. ments. Phil: If everybody gets off an Have a PC day . Phil : Excuse me, is this the elevator when I get on, my rights National Clearinghouse for Politi- arc being trampled on? PCP: You catch on quick, Phil. cally Correct Stuff? Phil: It's my body and I can Politically Correct Person: It is. N-C-P-C-5 . Pronounced Nickpicks. reek if I want to? PCP: You've got i~ Phil. CloseHow can we help you? Phil: Well. you talk about move- ly related to that is scentism - lhe ments, and it seems to me wilh the inclination of some to impose !heir Republican Revolution, you people discretionary odors on you. We are yesterday's bread. Your move- want a national air-quality policy. ment is passe. You are dead dead We want an end to perfume and cologne. We want fragrance-free dead. PCP: The correct term is "ter- zones. Phil: You guys stink. minally inconvenienced,'' and Pomeroy • Middleport, Otiio OHIO Weather Page2 Thursday, October 19, 1995 I Ill Court Street October 19,1995 iiighway. --Area Deaths--.--- Local briefs Jule Campbell Infirmary protest slated Jule Hunter 'Skip' Campbell, 66, of Point Pleasant, W. Va, died Wednesday, October 18, 1995, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born June 7, 1929 in Sandyville, W. Va, he was a son of the late John W. and Jean (Hunter) Campbell. He was a 1947 graduate of Ripley High School, a four-year U.S. Navy veteran of lhe Korean War, a volunteer for the Point Pleasant Senior Citizens Center, and was retired wilh 29 years service from Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation. He was also preceded in dealh by three brothers. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy 'Dottie' (Thomas) Campbell of Poiilt Pleasant; lhree daughters and sons-in-law, Cathy and Mike Beane of Vienna, W. Va., Angela and Tom Lincicone of Pinellas Park, FL., and Julie and Jim Perry of Sparta, N.J .: a son and daughter-in-law, Jeffrey and Peggy Campbell of Chillicothe; a brother, Jack ()ampbell of New Richmond; a sister, Mary Helen Donovan of Fon Wayne, Indiana; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren: and many nieces and nephews. Services will be held Saturday, October 21, at I p.m . at Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Father James Bernacki officiating. Burial will be Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 6-9 p.m. Police investigate accident Dorothy I. Tillis Services for Dorothy I. Tillis, 74, of Chillicothe, who died Sunday Oct. 15, 1995 at Greenfield, were held Wednesday at Ware Funeral Home in Chillicothe. Born Sept. 27, 1921 in Meigs County, Tillis was lhe daughter of lhe late Victor and Blanche Taylor Braley. She was a member of lhe McKibban Chapel of Nipgen. Survivors include her husband of 53 years, David F. TiUis; two daughters and sons-in-law, Rosanna and Robert Grooms of Bainbridge, and Pamela and Jeffrey Smith of Kingston; a son, David E. Tillis of Cincinnati; and a son and daughter-in-law, Robert F. al)d Marie Tillis of Greenfield; six grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Burial followed services in Twin Township Cemetery, Cbilncothe. .Judge Lotz to hear... · Continued !rom pga 1 with lhe tria!," said Toy. "The taping was not done by the suggestion of lhe state - it should not impede the state." If the depositions are suppressed, Toy said be will still be able to continue with lhe remaining evidence. "We can deal with it, but it won't be easy," he said. Meanwhile, Worthington auorney William N. Eachus bas been appointed special prosecutor by the Obio Supreme Court to investigate matters surrounding the case. A trial in the matter bas been scheduled for Nov. 14 in lhe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Stocks One Year ............................................... $104.00 Subscribers not liesiring to pa.y the cnnier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a ttuee, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each ftek. No subscription by mail permined in mw where home ciiTier service is available. I· ' . ' MAILSUBSCRII'TIONS "· ' . • · lnolck Melp County tl Weetu................................................. $27.30 26 Weelu................................................. $53.82 52W..lu ................................... ............ Sl05 .~ Rat.. Oulllde Melp County ~=:::::::::: :::::: ::::: :::::::::::: ::::::;;:.~ 52 Weeks... :...........,............................... $109.72 Cremeans representative to visit A representative of U.S. Representative Frank Cremeans (R-Gal· lipolis) will be at lhe Meigs County Courthouse Tuesday, O.:t. 24, from 10 to II a.m. in the Commissioner's office. . The public is invited to address their concerns and opinions, or to seek congressional assistance during lhe visit. James Were, 38, was convicted Tuesday of aggravated murder and kidnapping in lhe death of Robert Vallandingham. Vallandingham, 40, and nine inmates were kiUed during lhe 11 day siege at the state prison in Lucasville. POMEROY 2:13 p.m., Condor Street, Jed Webster, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RUTLAND 5:14p.m.., Nellie E. Lowe, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING, JULIE NEWMAR PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44 23 1H)9~Bmmm:tB Hugh Downs (Z0/20) began his television career as the announcer for the children 's series Kukla, Fran & Ollie_ .,, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;• HOLZER CLINIC :• • in conjunction with the • : : : CARDIAC REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT : : : • • •: CARDIAC SCREENING PROGRAM :• •• •• Including an Exercise Stress Test •• •• • • • • IS OFFERING A • • • • Testing is being provided at no cost to the patient. Costs not covered by the patient :, insurance will be offset by the Holzer Clinic Foundation Grant_ • • : • • : • : • • -- : $we~ttst IJay • • Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager •••: 992-2581t VINTON : CONTACT HOLZER CLINIC AT (614) 446-5137 TO DEl;ERMINE IF YOU ARE A CANDIDATE. • HOLZER CLINlC ...Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! -·-·- OCT. 21ST · For Your Sweetheart On Sweetest D:pj Send A Gift Basket 0 Half Fresh Flowers & Half Gifts. ALLURING SCENTS 271 North Second Avenue~ Middleport, Ohio 45760 . The Meigs County Board of Elections reminds the public lhat the 1996 Presidential Primary will be held on March 19, 1996, instead of the traditional fJCst Tuesday in May. The primary election will only be changed to March in years of Presidential elections, with all other primary elections to be held in 11ay, · The following is a list of lhe county elected officials that will be up for re-election at that time: County Commissioner (term commencing 1-4-97), County Commissioner (term commencing 1-597), County Prosecutor, Clerk of Courts, Sheriff, Recorder, Treasurer, Engineer, and County Coroner. The filing deadline for these offices will be January 19, 1996 by 4 p.m. The filing fee when ftling pt:titions is $80.00. Questions can be directed to the Meigs County Board of Elections at 992-2697, or by stopping by the office at 112 Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. Program eligibility is based upon meeting a minimum of two of the following risk factors with no present cardiac symptoms: *Blood pressure greater than or equal to 160/90 * Cholesterol greater than 240 * Diabetes Mellitus * Males over the age of 40 *Smoker * Family history of cardiac episodes S!ock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes proYlded by Advest ol GaWpolll. SINGLE COPV PRICE Daily ... ............................................... 35 Cenu Board notes March primary Man goes back to prison Hospital news By C1rritr or Motor Route Pomeroy Police investigated an accident near the line replacement construction area on W. Main Street Wednesday, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. The accident occurred at 1:10 p.m., Wednesday near Home Entenainment Center. Ashley J. Bishop, 74 of Middlepon, was stopped near the construction area attempting to make a left tum into Home Entenainment Center. Jennifer K. Upton, 23 of Racine was starting to proceed in traffic when Bishop' s 1983 Mercury started across the roadway and was struck by Upton. Damage to Upton's 1989 Plymouth was light. No citations were issued by police. Meigs County. "llhink it's appropriate that Ted tive Committee, and will also be will be the speaker for the party's available at the door. first-ever Kennedy Day Dinner. Ted's dedication to tlte unique causes of this area and his optimism for a beuer future for our area harken to the days of the Kennedy Administration . Like · President Kennedy , Ted is a candidate who crosses partisan boundaries, and evokes great respect and support from people regardless of include beating up his girlfriend party affiliation. The fact lhat Ted and breaking one of her ribs, steal- bas always carried Meigs County is ing her rings and assaulting a man proof of lhat," explained Maison. The dinner will be held at the with a pool cue at the Court Sb'eet Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Grill in Pomeroy, Tenaglia said. On July 12, in the Meigs County Center. A social hour will begin at Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien, 5 p.m., with dinner and program to Patrick stood up and intimidated follow at 6 p.m. Tickets for the two wimesses who were testifying event are $10.00, wilh children 13 and under admilled Tickets are against him, Tenaglia said. Judge Fred W. Crow II sentenced Patrick to a total of 8 112 years, issuing lhe maximum sentence on each charge. He also gave BABEo ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Patrick five year's probation. STARTING FRIDAY "Eddie Patrick ts a true menace PATRICK SWAYZE, and I feel a little safer with him in WESLEY SNIPES IN prison," commented Tenaglia. TO WONG FOO, CINCINNATI (AP) - A Hamilton County jury will return on Oct. 30 to decide whether an inmate convicted of ordering ihi: slaying of a guard during lhe April 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility is sentenced to death or life in prison. Meigs EMS logs 5 calls g: ~:.:.;... •• • • ,.. . . . . . . . ..•.•••• ~IJ<J A protest against lhe auction of lhe Meigs County Infumary by lhe Meigs County Board of Commissioners will be held Friday, ~ front of lhe Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy from 1-4 p.m. tn conjunction wilh the commissioners' regular weekly meeting. The commissioners' meeting will be beld in lhe common pleas courtroom instead of in the commissioners' office. In addition, lhe junction of Court and Second streets will be closed during the protest. Another inmate convicted Strickland to speak... in Lucasville guard's death Continued from page 1 available from any member of lhe Meigs County Democratic Execu- For a Pomeroy man released Revival announced from prison earlier Ibis year, freeRevival services will be held at dom remained a fleeting proposithe Calvary Pilgrim Chapel State tion. Route 143, Pomeroy, Oct. 24-29, 7 Eddie Patrick, 27, Wednesday p.m each evening. Evangelist will pleaded Hunter education course guilty to charges of domes, . An Ohio Hunter Education be the Rev. Paul Lucas of Lima. tic violence, assault, ::'<>urse will be held next Tuesday.,. _There will be special singing. The theft and two aggravated counts of intimidat.~,~ 1d Thursday evenings from 6-9 Rev: Victor Roush, pastor, invites ing a witness. md Saturday, Oct. .28 morning at lhe public. Most of lhe incidents occurred tile Harrisonville Fire Station. For within 30 days after Patrick's niore information or to register, call Services announced release from J?rison where he bad A special song service by lhe itktructor Dana Aldridge at 99been doing ttme for aggravated Rill Ward Trio will be held at the 6311. assault, said assistant Prosecutor Hobson Christian Fellowship Chris Tenaglia who represented the Church Sunday at 7:30p.m. 'Crick or treat state in the case. · Trick or treat will be observed Patrick' s list of indiscretions in Tuppers Plains Ocl 30 from 6 to Craft show to go during his brief brush with freedom The annual Eastern Band Boosti p.m. Tbe siren will sound to • begin and end the Halloween ers arts and craft show has been ebscrvance. Fire trucks will be scheduled for Nov. 11. Reservalocated on Route 7 at both ends of tions for craft tables are now being l)le village and at the entrance of taken by Linda Well, 46683 State Units of the Meigs County 681 as a reminder to motorists that Route 248, Long Bottom, 985Emergency Medical . Service 3505. ~bildren are moving along the responded to five calls for asststance Wednesday including one Corrections transfer call. Units responding I VETERANS MEMORIAL included: ;: Racine trick or treat will be held WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT . Tuesday, Oct, 31, from 6-7 p.m., 12:53 p.m., Mill Street, Billie Admissions: None not Oct. 27 as reported in WednesDischarges: None Buffmgton, Holzer Medieal Center. day's newspaper. The original OLIVE TOWNSHIP information received by the news7:38 p.m., volunteer fife departpaper was inaccurate. A siren will ment to Curtis Hollow Road, auto lpUIId marking lhe start and finish ftre, Keith Myers owner. of the annual evenl " In addition, lhe Ohio Division of Am Ele Power ........................37 3/4 Wildlife; trapper education course Alao ........................................S7 3/B Our custemers ' Ashland OU ............................33 liB 'Yill be held Oct. 29 at I p.m. at lhe AT&T ..................................... 62311 fzaak Walton Farm near Chester, appreciate perhaps the mit Ocl. '28. For more information Bank One................... .,...........37 3/B Bob EYans .............................. .l6 SIB or to register, contact Meigs Counrarest quality of all: Borg-Wamer................ :........ .l9 318 ty Game Protector Keith Wood at Champion Ind ....................... .lll/4 985-4400. The Daily Sentinel apillCharming Shop ..................... .lJ/16 ogizes for the error. City Holdln&····.............................lS Federal Mogul .........:.............. l8 711 Gannett ........,...............................55 T&R ..................... .39 Ill The Daily Sentinel Goodyear K-mart ..............................;.... IO 1/4 LanciJ End .............................. 15 liB (USPS 213-960) ,-'· Lim tied Inc. .................~ ......... .20 3/4 ' "Published every afternoon, Monday through Multimedia lnc .............................44 "'friday. Ill Court St., PCimeroy, Ohio, by the People'•·................................. .22114 .ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia Ohio Valley Bonk ........................ .36 Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 , Ph. 992-2156. 1 One Valley ............................34 11'1 .Second class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. RockweU ............:....................46 18 '4r4embtr: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Robbl111 & Myen .................. .33 Ill ~"''ewspaper Auociation. "Royal Dutcb/Sbell ................ llll/4 QUALITY Sboney'alnc...........:.................9 Ill POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to Star Bank ........... , ................. 58 318 1be Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St . Pomeroy, THAT ENDURES Weady lnt'l.....................,......20 314 ?J'i• 457f , Wortbtnilou lnd ......................... l8 SUBSCIIII'TION RATES ; The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 992-4548 . POMEROY Meigs County Dt1play Yard Near Gallla County Display Yard 155Maln St. Jay AJoe Moore, Managers : • : • • •• : : • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 19, 1995 Thursday, October 19, 1995 SportS ~ Point Trimble to host Eastern game out of reach. By SCOTT WOLFE yards, Otto was 4-18 and Bowen 5Sheets picked up four of his 22. Bowen completed 9-14 passes Sentinel Correspondent Last wee kend , a three touch - game high 81 yards on a touch- for 138 yards. On the receiving end down performance by senior back down run with 7:Cfi left in the third Otto caught five for 55 yards, Durst Jason Sheets capped a great overall quarter. Tbe two point run was no was 1-7, Eric Hill 2-24, Sheets 1team effort, as Eastern rolled past good, and Eastern extended their 22 and Travis Curtis 2-18. th e visiting Federal Hocking lead to 14-7. Against Trimble, Eastern will With II :20 remaining, Bowen have to keep tabs on Shayne StanLancers 28- 14, in front of a standing-room only homecoming night found Otto for a eight-yand touch- ley, Josh Angle, a 6-0, 198-pound crowd at Shade River Stadium. down strike for the Eagles. Travis junior and Anthony Collura, a 6-0, Eastern spunered early, in fact, Curtis reception from Bowen was 160-pound tailback. so much !.bat it looked like it would good for l.be two point conversion, Zacb Miller is a dual threat at be a Federa l Hocking blowout. and Eastern led 22-14. Quaru:rback and Stephen Snyder, a Eastern coach Casey Coffey made Eastern sealed the win just min- 6-2, 200-pound returnee will be at adjusuncnts, however, and Easu:m utes later, as Sheets broke in the fullback . Miller passed for 384 rose to the occasion behind its end zone from I0 yards out for his yards last season as a sophomore, homecoming crowd. Good perfor- final touchdown of the evening. in addition to rushing for 300 mances from the senior contingent Bowen' s pass on the PAT was no yards. He is good off the option · helped spark the win. good, and Eastern came away with and the keeper. Joey Wright returns to all-state Like last week, Eastern will be the win . without the services of premier Eastern bas shown a great mix form, where be was named alltac kl e Chris Bailey, who had of passing and running behind the Ohio on defense as well as offense. Last week, Shayne Stanley led thoughts about coming back for l.be efforts of quarterback Bowen and last game of the season. "No way", the talented receivers the Eagles the Trimble attack with 180 yands says the doctor as Bailey suffered a possess. Coffey bas recognized the and three big touchdowns on 25 third -degree tear in a knee liga- team's passing efficiency and used carries. Quarterback Zacb Miller ment. Likewise, Billy Francis was it without hesitation throughout the hit all seven of his passes for 132 playing in severe pain with tom year. No one knows for sure what yands and two touchdowns, com· pleting four to Chaz Richands for cartilage, also suffered from Eastern could do. injuries in the Southern game. Coffey said, "We feel we can . 72 yards and two others to Nathan A nine play drive, featuring the pass or run on any play. It keeps Dugan for 53 yards . Southern running of Sheets and the passing the defense on its toes-always turnovers made the Tomcats look combinations of Brian Bowen to guessing. As long as we don't miss like pros. Scoring with so much frequenEric Hill and Bowen to Travis Cur- our assignments we can be successtis, ended on a Bowen to Sheets 22 ful. Trimble on the other band is cy, Trimble didn't bother ringing yard touchdown strike through l.be very predictable. I can sbow you in up the first downs, but led with air with 2:07 left in the fust half. 15 minutes everything they do. nine and bad 31 carries for 210 Eas tern came to the line on the We're going to prepare for that, but yards and no fumbles and no inter· PA T unbalanced, fooling the also must realize this is a tough ceptions. THS was 6-12 for 112 Lancers defense as Steve Durst $arne on their field. I feel this is an yards. busted straight into the end zone amportant game in the TVC race." Trimble improved to 4-3 on the for the two point run. Eastern led 8Last week against Federal season and 1·1 in the Tri-Valley 7 at tbe half. Hocking, although off his record Conference's Hocking Division. In the second half, Eastern came setting pace of last year, Jason Game time is 7:30 at Trimble. out strong and looked to put the Sheets rushed 19 times for 81 2 DAY SALE! Friday & Saturday E E Miller to host Southern in divisional bout Friday Scoring with so much frequenc. y, Trimble didn't bother ringing up the first downs, but led with nine and had 31 carries for 210 yards and no fumbles and no interceptions. THS was 6-12 for 1·12 yards. Southern tacklers were Jamie Evans and Matt Dill (I 0 each), Michael Ash (nine), Jeremy Johnston and Jay McKelvey (five) and Maynard (four). John Harmon caught two passed - for 43 yards and Brian Pagel bad four catches for 107 yards. Evans bad 24 yards rushing and one touchdown. Southern is going to have to sure up its line. Maynard did an outstanding job to reel in 188 yards passing, as most of it was gained under great pressure. Maynard simply needs more time to throw and the line needs to blow open some holes for the SHS backs to run through. Too many times, Trimble dominated the line and shoved SHS back into its own back field. Southern did do a lot of things right, but the scoreboard did not reflect that. Trimble took advan tagc of the opportunities, then shut Southern down when the Tornadoesbeldaglimmerofhopeatcrucia! early points in that game. Some bigger holes up front would allow Jamie Evans to devel- op into the running back be is capable of being and likewise, open things up for Ash and improve Maynard's passing game. Southern bas often been forced to pass in desperation, but bas done quite well with its backs agains the wall. This year, Miller has a new coach in Eric Baldwin. Although Miller isn't drubbing opponents with regularity, they have been in every game, scoring close tally's against Federal Hoclcing and Trimble. Prices Effective Friday October 20 and Saturday October 21 ONLY By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) : Ohio State's offense is on a record · pace. Or should that be Pace? : Led by 6-foot-6, 324-pound left : tackle Orlando Pace, the fourth. ranked Buckeyes have been churn: ing out points at a record, well, -PQ-hio State is averaging 37 . points a game, even though five of · the six teams it has beaten were ranked at the time. At that pace, the Buckeyes will score 481 points in 13 games- 44 more than the 1974 team of Archie Griffin, Pete John. son and Cornelius Greene rang up in 12 games. And the soft-spoken sophomore from Sandusky is a big reason why. "He's doing it all. He's the best :Phillips expresses desire to return to Nebraska fold Phillips said be would apologize to McEwen, but a court order prevents him from contacting her. He also said professional .agents offered him $100,000 to leave school and walt for the NFL draft "I didn' t do that. I stayed here. I'm going to go to school and try to do what's right," Phillips said in an emotional voice during the I 0minute interview. "These people who are tallcing like they know me, they don' t know me. It's killing me bow they talk like they know what's going on. They don't" Phillips was unsure if he would return to Nebraska next year, saying it depends on whether people want him to play. If so, he said, then " I' II come back and play. If no~ then there's no need for me to be bere." Pllillips can return to the team if university officials leave his student status intact. Osborne said Phillips would not be in playing shape at least until the Nov. 4 home game against Iowa State. His potential return sparked different responses. "' can't wait until be gets back.'' said Ahman Green, a freshman tailback who leads the Huskers with 615 yards. "I' ll be happy for him. I feel that as a team we sho1,1ld be complete. We have unity, but llis return would be great He keeps us loose." Others contend that Osborne should stick to his ooginal decision to dismiss Phillips, or at least bench him for the season. "It sends a terrible message," said Tom Shatel, a sports columnist for the Omaha World-Herald. "It sends the wrong message to women on campus and women everywhere. It could open the door for other athletes to say, 'Well, I was upset when I lost my temper. I have an anger-conlrol problem and I just need some counseling and I'll be OK.' There's no accountability Phillips ••• I here.' ' Osborne has said Phillips and his victim would be better off if Pllillips plays football. Pllillips, who had little structure (See PHILLIPS on Page S) two weeks ago in the homecoming game against Poca. S!epping in there will be freshman Brent RoBins (5'7'' 161). "Although Jimmy is more experienced, Brent has seen considerable playing time Ibis year and bas bad the added benefit of an extra week to prepare for this slarl. We feel he is ready and we look for a solid performance from him," said Big Blacks head coach Steve Steve Safford. Backfield starters for the Big Blacks will be fullback Jeremy Richand (5'9" 180 so), tailback BJ. Grady (5' II'' 167, jr.) and wingback Jeremy Buskirk (6' I" 162, jr.). The tackles will be Roger · Stevens (6'2" 291 so) and Darren Plants (6')" 229, jr.), the guards are Shane Wears (6'0" 204 so) and Travis Price (5' 10" 172, Jr.). Mike Jeffers (6'1''264 so) is the center. The alternating tight ends are Michael Ray Anderson (6'6" 277 so) and Rob Wilson (6'0" 230, jr.). The split ends are Jason Roush '(6'1" 133, jr.) and Matt Young (5' 10" 140 &0). Although the Big Blacks are 16; they could easily be 3-4 or even 4-3 with a couple of breliks. Take away five plays in the George Washington game, add one defensive stop in the River Valley game, (See PREVIEW on Page 7) Southern Cal looks to shake Notre Dame jinx in Saturday battle By KICK WARNEK AP Football Writer The last time Southern Cal beat Notre Dame, Ronald Reagan was preside'nt, Larry Holmes was heavyweight champion and Gerry Faust was coach of the Fighting Irish . Since that 1982 victory, the Trojans have gone 0-11-1 against the Irish, including last year's 17-17 tie. But Southern Cal is primed to end the winless streak Saturday at South Bend. The Trojans are 6-0 and ranked fifth in the nation. The Irish are 5-2 and ranked 17th, but they barely beat Army last week and have struggled all season. ''We just do not play consistently in any area ... and consequently we never really take control of the game," coach Lou Holtz said. Last week was a perfect example. The Irish blew a 21-point lead against Army and narrowly escaped with a 28-27 victory after the Cadets came up inches short on a two-point try in the final minute. Notre Dame must play a lot better to beat Southern Cal, wllich has been wi1111ing with a stingy defense and mistake-free offense. The Trojans are giving up only 9.5 points per game and have committed only three turnovers all season. If they can avoid mistakes Saturday, the Trojans (minus 3 1/2) will finally beat the Irish . SOliTHERN CAL 21-17. Georgia Tech (plus 31) at No. 1 Florida St. Seminoles averaging 66 points in ACC games ... FLORID A ST: BERT MASH JOSH HOWARD JASON MULLEN Jason Mullen, Josh Howard and Bert Mash are members of the 1995 Meigs Marauder football team'. MuUen is a 5-foot-11, 185-pound junior end. Howard Is a 6-foot-2, 2.Z5-pound junior tackle. Mash is a 6-foot, 169-pound senior end. ~~~~~~~---- 66-24. No. 8 Kansas St. (plus Z4) at No. Z Nebraska Welcome to the big leagues, KState ... NEBRASKA 35-17. Purdue (plus Z2) at No. 4 Ohio St. Purdue bas lost three games by total of 11 points ... OHIO ST. 3121. No.7 Kansas (plus 7) at No. 15 Oklahoma Jayhawks haven't won at Norman since 1975 .. . KANSAS 2117. No. 9 Colorado (minus 2.4) at Iowa St. Buffs have won II straight over Cyclones ... COLORADO 41-21. No. 10 Michigan (minus 15) at Indiana Wolverines have won 20 of last 21 against Hoosiers .. . MICHIGAN 34-14. No. Z4 Wisconsin (minus 1) at No. 11 Northwestern Wildcats off to best start since 1962 ... NORTHWESTERN 24-14. Washington St. (plus 6 1/Z) at No. 1Z Oregon Ducks have won seven of last nine meetings ... OREGON 24-21. Western Michigan (plus 35) at No. 13 Auburn T1gers are mad after losing to Florida ... AUBURN 55-10. No. 14 VIrginia (minus 1) at No. 16 Texas Cavs have intercepted a pass in 24 straight games ... VIRGINIA 28-24. No. 19 Penn St. (minus 4 liZ) at No. 18 Iowa Hawlceyes 5-0 vs. creampuff NEW SCOREBOARD - The Meigs Marauders received a new scoreboard this season at Bob Roberts Field In Pomeroy. The scoreboard was sponsored by Vaughan's Cardinal and PepsiCola. Pictured in front of the scoreboard from left to right are: Meigs Local superintendent Bill Buckley, Don Vaughan and Dick Vaughan of schedule .. : PENN ST. 34-28. No. 20 Washington (minus I 1/Z) at Arizona Huskies 3-0 in Pac-10 WASHINGTON 17-14. No. 21 Alabama (minus 6) at Mississippi The Tide loses second in a row ... MISSISSIPP121-20. Vaughan's Cardinal, Meigs High School principal Fenton Taylor, Meigs bead football coach Mike Chancey, Meigs Athletic Booster president Jim Soulsby and Meigs athletic director Rick Edwards. Absent when picture was taken was Henry Tbrapp of Pepsi-Cola. No. 2Z Texas A&M at No. ZS Texas Te<b (minus 3) at Baylor Red.. Raiders have won seven Aggies have been a buge disap- straight afiiQme ... TEXAS TECH pointment... BAYLOR 17-14. 35-10. .... UCLA (minus 2 liZ) at No. 23 Stanford Last week: Last we ek: 14-3 Cardinal rebound from lo ss to · (straight); 8-10 (spread). Washington ... STANFORD 28-24. Season: 95-29 (straight); 64-55 Rice (plus 16) (spread). .Pace cited as part of OSU's :surge to present ranking Eight staru:rs from MiUer' s 4-6 team last year, return. Senior tailback Jason Fulk is the main sparkplug and the go-to man for Miner. He is complemented well by Jarrod Browing and Jeremy Braglin, two also equally talented running backs. MiUer' s line slaCks up fairly evenly with Southern and may be a plus for the Tornadoes, however, although somewhat slow, the Falcons are huge. Returning to the offensive line are Jeremy Banik (6-0, 195, sr.), guard Nick Altier (6-1, 190, jr.) and tackle Floyd Frye, (6-0, 270, sr.). Troy Pierce, (6-1, 300, sr.) returns to the other tackle. Reserves Jim Dunwoody and Kevin Owen, both well past the 260-pound marie, share time at the other guard. Game time is 7:30p.m. at Hem lock. : After confessing to hitting McEwen, quarterback Scott Frost on Sept. 10. "I'm going to look this right in the eye," Phillips said. ''I'm not going to be afraid or embarrassed. I did wrong. Everybody does wrong. I just have to take care of it." Once considered a leading Heisman conu:nder, Pllillips was kicked off tbe team hours after his arrest, but Osborne later said be was suspended. Phillips is to be sentenced Dec. I after being found guilty of misdemeanor assault and trespassing charges. Pleasant to· host Meigs --Meet the Marauders--- By RICK SIMPKINS · OVP Correspondent Tbe Point Pleasant Big Blacks, . following a well-deserved week off, renew their annual rivalry with : the Meigs Marauders at Sanders · Memorial Field Friday night · The Big Blacks are f-6 in the : current campaign and won this bat: tie last year by a final score of 3114. But they come into this game as · : the decided underdog. Meigs, : under the guidance of bead coach : Mike Chancey, are 5-2 on the sea: son and have lost two games by a · combined eight points . The : Marauders lost their opener 6-0 to : Gallipolis on a broken play and · then lost a heartbreaker to Nel: sonville York last week 22-20. . Tbe loss to Gallipolis, who . defeated the Big Blacks 40-13 ear: lier in the season, was especially rough for the Marauders because they fel~ and the statistics bare it out, that they outplayed the Blue Devils . Meigs held a 238-212 advantage in total yards, but even that figure was misleading because the Gallia Academy scoring play accounted for 60 of those yards. The on! y other common opponent for the two rivals is River Valley. Tbe Big Blacks lost to the Raiders by two points in the final minutes of the game while the Marauders easily defeated tbe Raiders 35-12. Meigs is led by sophomore tail: back Matt Williams (6'0" 175) who has rushed for over 1000 yards through the first seven games . Senior quarterback Brent Hanson is : also a threat, having thrown for . nearly 800 yards. Paul Pullins and Mike Marshall are his favorite · receivers with 324 and 373 yards : respectively. · The other offensive staru:rs are · Jackles Adam Barrett (6' I'' 242, jr.) : and Rickey Hoover (6'0" 180, jr.), : guards Adam Sheets (6'3" 210, sr.) · and Mike Jarvis (6' I" 195 , sr.). : The center is senior Craig Knight : (5'11" 225). The ends are Pullins (6'0" 165, sr.) and Jason Mullen (5' II" 185, jr.), but Marshall (6'0" 170, jr.) will see plenty of action. The wingback will b'e either Cass Cleland (6' 2" 185, sr.) or Chad Burton (5' 11" 150, sr.). Coach Chancey had this to say about Point: "They are a very young football team and they have played a very tough schedule. I think they have improved every week and we look for a very exciting football game. Any time you . play one of Coach Safford's teams, yqu h!ld .\Jeller~ fei!IIY IQ play." ·. Tile Big Blacks, meanwhile, will be playing their first game without starting quaru:rback Jimmy Hall who suffered a broken ankle In Hocking Division game Friday, By PAVE ZELIO LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - It was a side of Lawrence Phillips few bad heard. The suspended running back, speaking to a radio audience Wednesday, emotionally explained that he made a mistake by attacking a form er girlfriend, and said be desperately wants to play football for Nebraska again. llis wish might be right around the corner. Coach Tom Osborne said Phillips could return to practice next week after university officials decide on disciplinary action. The university is considering sanctions against Phillips for violating the student conduct code when he attacked Kate McEwen, his former girlfriend. In similar cases, students have been required to make restitution to the victim and receive behavior education. The media-shy Phillips broke his silence in an unexpected u:lephone call to Omaha radio station KFAB. He said he wants to play this year and would love another shot at the Heisman Trophy next season with Nebraslca KFAB is the flagship station for the Nebraska sports networlo, Phillips said be " reacted without thinking" when he attacked McEwen, a Nebraska basketball player, at the aparunent of transfer The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 After bye week, - Last week the Trimble Tomcats capitalized on six turnovers en route to blitzing Southern 56-6, but the Tornadoes have vowed not to let one game let them down in hopes of rebuounding this week with a big win over Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division foe Miller. Last week's disaster for Southem hopefully was one of those bad games you get out of your system, explained bead coach Mike Kloes. " I feel we' II come back with a good game this week. We ' ll see what we're made of." . Southern made Trimble look : like pros, mu ch better that the · Tomcats actually were. · The weather conditions were not id eal, but then again Trimble playe d under the same circumstances. Southern was 8 for minus : 24 yards rushing and was 9 of 19 · passing for 188 yards, all by May· nard. Maynard had two interceptions. Southern had four fumbles and lost all of them. SHS bad four firSt downs. The six Southern turnovers . were a season high. And even : though SHS turned the ball over . frequently, Southern also simply : had just plain old bad luck. Every ·. mi scue turned into a score for Trimble . Once the floodgates opened, they were nearly impossi· ble to stop. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio \. I (Continued from Page 4) as a teen-ager in Los Angeles, needs footb::JI for his self-esteem and self-wol".h, O!bome said. He said it would l:e·better for McEwen · because she ·.·:ould not be blamed if Phillips' im>tball career was finished. McEwen has received 24-hour prou:ction paid for b;r the athletic department PbiUips, m addition to a recent two-day visit to a clinic in Kansas, meets with a counselor and psychiatrist each week, Osborne said "There will be many groups that want his bead on a platter," Osborne said Tuesday. "But that doesn't salve anything. It doesn't make anything better for somebody down the road. It doesn't make it better for Lawrence Phillips." The executive director of the Lincoln-Lancaster Commission on the Slams of WOOten, Boonie Cof· fey, said: "We don't want his head on a platter, but we would like somebody to take some responsibility. I want somebody to stand up and say this behavior will not be condoned'' Phillips said he·is weary of the publicity surrotmding him. "I tnow, being in the spotlight, that's what happens - that goes .with the tenitory," he said. "But It's liot lite I'm trying to bide something. I'm not trying to llide s001ething. I did it, I'm facing up to It" athlete that we've bad on the offen- to see a guy like that be able to sive line since I've been here," move and do the things be can do. said Ohio State coach John Cooper. He's an athlete. I can't say more Considering that in Cooper's about Orlando. He's just outstandseven previous seasons in Colum- ing." Wben Ohio State, bit by NCAA bus' he had current NFL linemen Korey Stringer, Jason Winrow, probation and several defections Alan Kline, Jeff Davidson and Joe and dismissals, needed players last year in basketball, be pondered Staysniak, that says a lot. Others agree. Pace is the only wallcing on. But after becoming the sophomore nominated for the Lom- firSt Buckeye offensive lineman to bardi Award, representative of the start every game as a freshman, be needed some rest top lineman in the nation. Besides, there is no question his Buckeye tailback Eddie George, being touted for the Heisman Tro- future is in football. "He' II end up being the best phy by Ollio State, was asked what 11' s like to run bellind a blocker like we've had," Cooper said. Paoe. "I can't put it into words," be · said. "You have that confidence that you're probably going to ge~ at minimum, 6 yards running to hi$ . side.'' Pace, the Big Ten's freshman of the year last season, cannot hide easily. But be said he doesn't mind being in the shadows behind George, quarterback Bob Hoying or wide receiver Terry Glenn. "It's silent credit. Whatever they accomplish, it's all due to the offensive line. If Eddie bas a good game, it's because we're making that happen,' ' Pace said. But just blocking people isn't enough for Pace. He was also a standout in basketball in high school and was considered a Division I prospect. He has also seen BKY AN HOFFMAN action in Ohio State's goal-line defense this year. "There are times I think we ought to put him in and play him both ways,' ' Cooper said. Pace said he could play both offense and defense, but added, ''Fatigue would set in some time . Bryan Hoffman, the son of during the game and I'd probably be a little more tired in the fourth George and Joan Hoffman of Middleport, is a sophomore at Campquarter than I am now_" . beltsville College, and a member of George said, " I knew when be 1995 Campbellsville College the came in last year as a freshman, the way he ran for a big guy was out- football team. He is majoring in art education standing. I saw him play basketball - jeez, be's dangerous. It's scary with a minor in athletic coaching. Hoftman (Meigs '93) is a wide receiver for the Fighting Tigers, Tbe Boston Bruins wen: the flfSt who are coached by Ron Finley. American team in the National CampbellsviUe is a member of the Hockey League, enlliring in 1924. Mid-South NAIA Division II football cooference. This Kentucky Baptist ConvenTbe firSt pro football game was tion-affiliated institution, wllich bas believed to have been played in an enrollment of 1,300, is located in CampbeUsviUe, Ky. Latrobe, Pa, in 1898. Hoffman among Campbellsville's sophomore crew NAPA POWER" 60MONTH BATTERY NAPA MOTOR OIL • lWJO • IOWJO • IOW•O• '/OW'IJ • SAf JO • SAf •o ~ ~ 500 CU:s. l602~. 26, ro.7< SOe 1'00 w/flCH "" ...... R.lx;e FINAL COST AUTOLITE RESISTOR SPARK PLUGS ""' "'"""pop.lcr apfi<<liols(lop 60 Is! SOe Prico . . "" Iloil oR.~x;e 19'1 .ltl FINAL COST NAPA HAI.OGEN HEADliGHTS Ho~s,.um l~i.S6; HS001 . 116 ~~~ NAPA IIEMANUFACTUII£0 ALTERNATORS t2 1l:oo9. 21HIIll NAIA lEHAN. STARTERS 12U1Ul07 !Sto\Ul29.99ro 19U9w/!XOI WO-~ TWIN PACK ~., 12'""''IU2212 Offen good ot ihese porticipohng NAPA AUTO PARTS stores: The Motor Parts Company 157 Walnut St., Middleport 992-2131 [J �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel . 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LOS ANGELES (AP) Defensive end Israellfeanyi, one of three Southern California players suspended by the Trojans last month because of alleged involvement with a sports agent, will not play Saturday at Notre Dame. Tim Tessalone, the school's sports inf01111ation director, said the NCAA Enforcement Committee ruled Wednesday that lfeanyi was subject to a four-game penalty. The school appealed the deci· 24 21 6 6 7 Quwterbaclu Bur< ~ ldi.IIIllll. lhrbauall.lod .... l32 87 !090 8 2 Marino., Mia. ......lSI 98 1270 8 4 Te~tlverde., CL£.179 102 1239 9 I ltoo1<11.,, OoL ...204 125 ll21 10 l Bo110, K.C..........24l 145 ISI3 !4 4 • 17 20 6 19 24 7 14 23 19 7 10 7 17 I Sales • Service Installation ~~~~:~::Air Cond~ioners High Heat PumP XL 1200 Energy Savings Heat Pumps Repairs All Makes Super Efficiency Chester, Ohio 985·4222 Bur< ......... All. u. AlloUiiii Moou. SD ........ .Ill 627 Willillml, Oat. ...114 S32 4.0 3l Foulk, Ind. .......... 110 4l7 4l7 T. Tbomu.Bu/.. 132 432 4.2 331 4 3.9 30 6 3.3 26 3 w..,.,, Sco. ....... ll7 15 10 16 15 Bur< Ruel•etJ Picken•, CIN........ 38 448 Aodm, K.C.........3l 234 7 4.7 37 4 6 ' !Ia. XliL Au.!& Ill Morfio , S.D... ... ...44 l60 21 " ~ 12.7 39 11.8 68t 6.7 28 · 2 7 U.ll!llll. 123 1489 7 t Knlrn«,Chl ........ l99 119 14l2 14 2 S. Youoa. S.F.....233 ll8 16l4 12 4 Miller, St.L ......... 201 !2() 1464 II 3 Everett,N.O. .....109 Bur< Jlj S All. XIII. Au.Ul.III SIDden, Det ....... lll l9l Allen. Wuh........ l4l ll6 Rh<tt, T.B.......... .I68 l21 Bur< 1483 13 l..t.en E Smilh,Dot ...... l63 112 Wlllm, Pbil.. .... ll4 622 l.O WI 13 4.0 28 I l.4 7lt 3.9 12 3.1t9t 4 I 6 Reuher• Sunday, Oct. ZZ Meigs preview.. scontinued from Page 5) The case involving Walters, USC's leading rusher the last two seasons, is more complex than that of the other players, Tessalone said. Thus, the paperwork on Walters hasn't been submitted to the NCAA. The players were suspended Sept 28 when the school learned of possible NCAA violations involving the trio and Caron. The school filed a lawsuit shortt y thereafter against Caron. NFL's Week 8 slate Tonlgbt CINCINNATI at Pittsburah. 8 p.m Wllhinaton .......... 4 2 o Florida ................ .4 2 0 Howton at Chicaao, I p.m. Miami at N.Y. IetJ, 1 p.m. JaCbonville at CLEVELAND, I p.m. New OriCHns at Cwoli n1, 1 p.m. Deuoit at Wllhinaton, I p.m. 1 and stop up one whistle in the Hurricane contest and this could easily be a team with a winning record . Grady is tbe team's leading rusher with nearly 500 yards. The Big Blacks haven't gone to the air mucb but have been modcrately effective when they have done so. Hall bas thrown for almost 200 yards, while Rollins bas added another 50. "Meigs bas a beck of a football NorlheUC Dh•lllon Hanford .......... .... 4 0 0 I San Franci5oo at St. Louis, 1 p.m. K.ansu City at Denver, 4 p.m. Minnesota at Green Bay, 4 p.m. Bos10o ........... .....2 Indianapolil at Oakland, 4 p.m San Die10 at Seattle, • p.m. Open date: Arizona, Dallu, N.Y. 01· ants, Phila(Jelphia Monday, 0<1.23 2 2' Pitllbll'a/1 ........... 2 I I 6 l Buffalo ........... .. .. 2 3 0 Ottawa .. .. .. ......... 1 2 0 MoDlte<J) ......... .... 0 4 0 4 2 0 lj team," said Safford. "Give them nine points and they are undefea(· ed. Williams is a great runnin~ back, and Hanson is an excelleru quarterback. They do a real goo~ job defensively, too. We watched them play last week and we weri: very impressed with them. But W)l have bad some good practices and we will be ready for them. Ol(r guys are still excited about playing football and that is a good sign." 9 13 4 20 8 27 15 Hockey 1 6 4 4 26 25 11 22 17 16 22 Colorado .............. 3 3 I Loo ADaetes ......... 2 0 3 7 20 7 2t Vanc:~ver 6 2S 1 t3 2 12 22 18 22 2 Winnipta ............ 1 2 1 St. Louis .............3 2 0 Dallu ................... 2 3 0 Toronto ................ 2 2 0 NHL standings f.clllc DI.Uion EASTERN CONFERENCE Allulk Divi•ion »: L I fit.9 .!if Philadelphia ........ 4 0 I 20 liA 1'1 8 Ium 4 ........... 2 1 2 Calt!l"Y ................ o 2 1 Anahelm .............. l 4 0 CIATION: Named Jon Potter general manager. , Baseball Amerlnn Leapt CALIFORNIA ANGEtS: Signed Kevin Aont, outfielder, to a minor-league contract. NEW YORK YANKEES: Announced Gene Michael has ruigned as general manaaer to become the team's director of major league scoutina. Calg..-y at Clnawo, HO p.m. Detroit It New Jeney, 7:30p.m Tampa Bay at Chicaao. 8:30p.m. Dallu 11. St. Louis, 1:10 p:m. San Jose at Wiooipe:g, 8:30 p.m. Basketball National Buketball A•oclaUon GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS, Sipcd JeromC Keney, rorw.-d, to a ooe- · Friday's games 7 23 17 I 24 Tonight's games lr L I fit. .!if !lA Detroit ................ } 1 2 29 Wednesday's scores 2i 26 20 16 14 tl 10 2 9 I 11 Buffalo 4, Edrrootoo I Colorado 4, Washington 2 Vancouver S, Anaheim I Philadelphia l, l..o& Angelu l (tie) Central Dl•l.&on I.tlll Chicago .............. 3 8 Edrrozion ... ......... ! 5 0 Sao !01< ............... 0 3 t 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo Ill New Enaland, 9 p.m. New Jersey ........ ..4 I 0 16 I 24 , 19 6 18 14 l 11 l8 I It 24 N.Y. Ranam ..... .l 2 o Tampa Bay ......... I 3 I N.Y. hlanden ......O 4 I AtlantaaiTampaBay,l p.m !Ia. XliL AlloUi Ill Irvin, Da.l ..............48 713 16.1 50 4 Metcalf, AU ..........48 4ll 9.l l4 I Rice. S.F............... 47 636 t l.l l4 7 Centeno Ariz. .......44 373 I.S 30 I Pm;mao, Dot.......40 528 13.2 39t 4 I Browo, Oat. ......... 34 S16 IS.210t 4 Thigpen, Pit. ......... 33 .SJO 16.1 43 I 10 Qu•tcrb~~eb Alllmlll, Dal....... l83 AMERICAN CONFERENCE who held out during the preseason in a con_tract ~is-: pute scored his flfst goal of the season. Fifty-e1gbt; seco~ds after that, Adam Deadmarsh scored his third; goal, tipping in a reboWtd in front of the net to make. it 4-1 for host Colorndo. ; The Capitals drew within two on Dale Hunter's. power -play goal with 24 seconds left in the second: period, but Avalanche goalie Stephane Fiset made 11; saves in the third. He finished with 28 saves. • Sabres 4, Oilers 1- At Buffalo, Dominik Hasel( made 20 saves, and Derek Plante and Jason Dawe: each scored for thc1 first time this season · Edmonton, which beat Stanley Cup champiol( New Jersey a night earlier for its first win oftbe sea: son, scored only on a power-play goal by Zden~ Ciger on nine power-play opportunities. The Oiler!( have been outscored 29-9 in six games. .. : Mike Pcca, acquired by the Sabres in the offsea: son for Mogilny, scored a power-play goal. h1s· sec~ ond goal of the season. 2:20 into the game. • Edmonton 4-1 . ·c anucks S, Mighty Ducks 1 -In Anaheim's borne opener, Alexander Mogilny increased bis league-leading goal total to seven by scoring twice in the third period for Vancouver. Kirk McLean, who gave up 15 goals in his previous three games, stopped 34 shots, including 18 in the third period, for the Canucks. With Vancouver leading 2-1, Mogilny gave the Canucks some breathing room when be scored off a perfect back-banded pass by Roman Oksiuta with 7:07 remaining. After Jeff Brown scored his first goal, at the 17:39 mark, Mogilny got his seventh with 18 seconds left Paul Kariya's fifth goal of the season, 1:54 into the third period, was Anaheim's only scoring. I Avalanche 4, Capitals 2 - Washington pulled within one goal 28 seconds into the second period on a power-play goal by Pat Peake. However, only 26 seconds later, Martin Rucinsky. Scoreboard NATIONAL CONFERENCE NFL leaders 17 Nigerian tribesmen. Tbe school contends that such gifts were a cultural custom. Tessalone said, USC is awaiting word on the disposition of linebacker Errick Herrin. also linked with sports agent Robert Caron. Tessalone said paperwork went to the NCAA on Tuesday involving Herrin. who like lfeanyi and run· ning back Shawn Walters has missed the last three games. , Bur< TRANI 6 10 sion, but tbe Enforcement Couunit· tee has delayed any final determination on lfeanyi's penalty until a ruling next week by the NCAA Legislative Services Committee. That bearing is a moot point since the Notre Dame game will be the fourth lfeanyi has missed. USC was informed that lfeanyi would be penalized for three games, but the penalty was extend· ed when it was learned lfeanyi accepted some money from his ' Football HEATING AND COOLING Lindros, who tied for the NHL's scoring lead last season, scored bis fourth goal of the 1995-96 season only one minute into the game. The center for the "Doom" line beat Dafoe with a slap sbot However, Dafoe stopped Philadelphia's 23 other shots as the Flyers' record moved to 4-0-1 . "Some nights you bave it and some nights you don't," Lindros said. "We didn't play very well. We've got to pick up our work ethic. They worked hard all night They kill penalties well." · Only 1:10 after Lindros' goal, with the Kings on a power play, Tony Granato scored on a 2-on-1 for bis second goal of the season. Gretzky, the NHL's career scoring leader, was stymied by a glove save by Flyers goalie Dominic Roussel two minutes into the third period and couldn't produce a goal when the Kings bad a power play I :35 into overtime. In other NHL games, Vancouver beat Anaheim 5· I, Colorado beat Washington 4·2 and Buffalo beat NCAA rules lfeanyi ineligible for Southern Cal's next four football games WARNER 0 . Canucks, ~valanche & Sabres win while Kings and Flyers tie Pomeroy, Ohio Other Gemea - South I Southweat ° Centl"ll Aikin... _ ANDERSON'S Other Gamea- Mlclweat 10 " """"" ) .~(Conn. eo 32 13 14 10 7 39 30 <7 26 w·wWlnaton-SIItm ' 16 17 - Other Qamea - Eut ' ~VIIey 51110 Mano ' Ellttm Wast1lnglon ScUhtm lllinoll Brown ...... 20 20 Scd'llut t.luourl St1t1 0 3 13 Sllll sam Houlton Stlla ~lec:hlen 37 24 24 22 WeAem llllnOII • ~~""""' (Po 24 (HI.) ll~· ' Towsa> C.l Still SICIIIrNniO C1l State NOfthtldge 26 30 21 $4 'Norbm iOWI -~,. WheelHorse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS 10 24 23 29 16 20 2e 26 21 ' North Corotlnl A&T 992·3322 NO~TH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 38 38 38 G01m :=.. ............. 22 • BoltonU. Your Sports Card Headquarters Pralrt. VIew A&M e.thun.Cookman Idaho Stew 56 33 •51110 (Go.) • BoiN Stale FOREC~ST North Dll<olo Major Coltegea - DIY. 1·AA FARMERS BANK The Dally Sentinel • Pa~e ·'l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pittsburgtl a1 Hartford , 7 p.m. N.Y. RAnaers at Buffalo, 7:10p.m Montreal at N.Y. hlanden, 7:30p.m. Calgary at Toronto , 7:3() p.m. Loc Anaelcs a1 Wuhinaton, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Anaheim, 9 p.nt 15 Transactions u Autoradng CHAMPIONSlDP DRIVERS ASSQ. 18 year contract. NEW JERSEY NETS : Named • Michael Rowe presMttol and chid operatiog officer. Sigo.ed Chris O.ilds, guard, to a one-year contract. Waived Corey Beard, gu..-d. TORONTO RAPTOR.S : Traded Victor AJeunder, center, to the Cleveland Cavaliers for Harold Miner, auard, 111996 sec- ond-round draft choice and an undisclosed amount of cash. 23 7 7 7 • 14 10 8 17 17 13 21 10 12 7 ""• 13 14 " 'Colo S1a10 E - Clty Stilt 10 20 Arkaniii-Mollliceflo Wool Vlrgnlo Toch 9 8 10 RAWUNGHOATS Fisher Funeral Home Bruce Fisher - Director MIDDLEPORT Director 992-5141 James A. Acree Jr. THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE Other Glmee - Far W•t • 0.1 Lulheran ·Chadron State Fon :::; 51110 • Hurn Still •• t..nfiotd t..o """" " Northern Cototado Oocidlntal • Pomorw.·Pitzer • A>rtlord Stall • Soutrom ()rep • Wootom 51110 21 33 211 31 33 40 27 21 • Adami Stile ~ StlliCNoo ~~ ·~·11-S 38 47 11 27 30 'Coio<oclo!)ottogo =..~ 7 11 8 12 10 7 23 17 6 6 12 7 10 THE HARMON NFL FORE~AST ·(row's Family Restaurant 228'WEST MAIN 992·5432 mM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY m GO! POMEROY ThurSday, Sunday and Monday, Oet. 19, 22-23 (Thursday) **PITISBURGH ..... 32 CINCINNATI.....:••I8 Since 1990 the Steelers have won eight straight games against the Bengals- 14-10 and 38-15 in'94. Cincy has beon moving the ball, but Pittsburgh will cut loose against the Benglas' weak defense. · (Sunday) . ATLANTA .................28 **TAMPA BAY .•••• IS The Falcons may be for real, having risen above a rash of injuries to get off to a fast start, while the Buccaneers have won with an absentee offense. Atlanta beat the Bucs 34-13 last year. ••CHICAG0 ............ 26 HOUSTON ............ I3 In their tight NFC Central race, the Bears can't afford to lose to a weaker team, so they'll have to find holes in the Oilers' tough defense. Houston won 24-7 the last time they met, in '92. **CLEVELAND ...... JO JACKSONVILLE 14 It's hard to figure Cleveland, which has lost to New England but beaten Kansas City. One thing's clear: If the Browns hope to play more than 16 games, they need to end more driV"es with TD's. . **GREENBAY ........ 24 MINNESOTA ........ I7 Speaking of the NFC Central race: The Packers should be able to ~hut dow~ everything the Vikings can throwor run- at them. In '94Green Bay won 16-IOat home and lostl3-10inMinnesota. KANsAs ciTY ........ 29 **DENVER ........... zs This should be a good one. as were both matchups last year: The Chiefs won 31·28 in Denver and the Broncos paid them back in K.C., 20-17. Even on John Elway's field, Steve Bono has the edge. · MIAMI ..............""""36 **N. Y. JETS ......".IO In week One the Dolphins scored 38 unanswered points in a 52-14 dismantling of the Jets. These two teams are still miles apart, so Miami's fourth straight win over N.Y. could bejusiiis big. NEW ORLEANS......31 **CAROLINA ...".20 Much to the embarrassment of the Saints, this could be their most competitive NFC West series. What's happened to N.O.? Simple: It has no running game and a-defense that can't stop anything. ** OAKLAND .......... 31 INDIANAPOLIS .. 19 Oakland has one of the most productive offenses in the league, and Indianapolis will have ahard time controlling it-especially through the air. The Raiders and Colts haven't met since '91 · SANfourth-quarter DIEG0 ............ "ZIvictory over the Seahawks in The Chargers needed a decisive TD34 drive to **SEATTLE secape with a........ 14-10 Week Two. This time S.D. should score more easily against Seattle's porous defense. SAN FRANCISC0•• 28 **ST. WUIS ......... ZI Let's find out how good the· Rams are: Can they follow their fight with Atlanta with· a respectable showing against the 49ers? Perhaps, "!>ut S. F. is way ahead of them on both sides of the ball. · **WASHINGTON....ZJ DETROIT ............. 14 The Redskins have beaten the Lions in 16 straight games dating back to '68. Who would' ve thought Gus Frerotte would be leading Washington and Barry Sanders would be up and dQwn for Detroit? (Monday) BUFFAL0................ 27 · **NEW EJ'IIGLAND 12 Last year the Bills were fading and the Patriots were catching fire when N.E. beat Buffalo for the first time since '91, 41-17. Now it's the other way around, as the Pats can't do much light. (Open date: Arizona, Dallas, N.Y. Giants, Philadelphia) N2•d AVE. ------------1 • 992 5627 MIDDLEPORT 1--....... When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1996 Graduation An DOURCements. QUALITY PRINT SHQp ·---------------.1 255 Mill St. Middleport .33 992 45 For Only 24 Months For Only 24 Months BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN • Oriv!J Side Air Bag • An~·Loek Braltes • Air Condition • Automat~ Ov!JcliYl! • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Windows •Power LOCks ·TinSteenng • Clllise Control • AWFM Cassette • 4 Gapt~n Chairs · Indirect Ligllting • Premium Wood 1'1<g. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards • Loaded! • Sola/Bed N1111ber ol months 24. Mon~~ tease pa~ $298.88 •. Relundabte secunty depOsit $300. Total cash duo at beginning of~ase. $1$8.88' . Total ol mo~ht1 payments $7,173. 12'. Puidlase option price $16,058. 15". Total mileage allowed 30,000. t.1~eage charge over 30,000 miles, 10c per mile. · • Does nol irdude license aoo til~ lees, sales/use ""'· lnstnnce or personal p<operty tax. " Valies model, usage iiOO tength of ~ase. Lease is sulljec1 to approval by GMAC. 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Tot~ m;teage aliow<d 30,000. Mleage charge over 30,000 motes, 10¢ per rr>te. • Does not OOude license ~nd tide lees, sales/use tax, insll'llnce Of personal property tax. "Varies b1 vehide mod~. usage aoo ~nglh or tease. Lease o subject to approval by GMAC. Leassee ;, re~ lor excess """and use aoo has an opl<l01 to purohase the vehk:le at lease end. • Power Wmdows • Power M1rrors • Power Onver/Passenger Seats • AMIFM Casselle & CD Player · Trll • Cru1se Control • Rear Detogger o Leatl1er lntenor o Alum1num Wheels Traction Control • Un1versal Transm1tter • Secunty Package • Prestige Package ·Loaded! o Number of months 30. Nonltlly lease payment S466.66' . Aelun<fablesecun~ deposit $6110 Total cash due at beginning of lease. $3.088.88". Total of monthly payments $14,666.40 ' . Purchase.opllOn pnce $20,264.77'". Total mileage allowed 30,000. MJeage charge over 30,000 m;tes, 10c per,.;~. • Does not nciude license 800 title lees. sales/Use tax, IOSUrance or, personal P'operty tax . .. Varies .byvehCie model; usage and lergth ollease. l ease IS subject ~o approval by GMAC. leassee is responsible lor excess wear and use and has an opbon to purchase tile vel1\:te at ~ase end. RIDENOUR~s TV & APPLIANCE GAS'SERVICE CHESTER 915·3307 TOtL FREE 1·800;.822·0417 • 312·2844 ..... ~ . · '314~s~U7 •4il·111'66'', ".·'· •)·' · '('·,.,:., •. ,. "'' ' Rebate lrduOed In sale priCe of rli!W vehde listecl Whefe ~- On approved credit. Not .. ' ···'·i~.:y, ...... ·~ ". ,:~·, ·,,.:-!", ~!Of lypographtal errors. .. Mo~1day • INDIANA PACERS: Si&ntd Dwayne • Schiotzius, ctnler. : • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Nooa ·6 . . • • �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 19, 1995 Thursday, October 19, 1995 In World Series history, before 64,519 spectators at Yankee Stadium into perhaps the most significant nine iiUiings ever pitched. Mickey Mantle bit a solo home run and made a fmc running catch to protect Larsen's no-bitter. The Yanks beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 2-0, In tbe best-of-seven Series, the· Bronx Bombers went on to win 43. • Oct 13, 1960 - The table was turned on the powerful Bombers in Game 7. The Yanks scored twice in the eighth iiUiing at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh to build a 74 lead. Then the Pirates rallied; and New York followed suit. Going into the bottom of the ninth, the game was tied 9-9. Bill Mazeroski led off with a blast over the left field wall off Ralph Terry. So the Pirates became world champions despite being outscored 5527 over seven games. Oct. 2, 1968 - This was tbe "Year of the Pitcher." Bob Gibson In last chapter of 1995 season, of St. Louis was 22-9, with a 1.12 ERA - baseball's lowest in more than half a century. Detroit hurler Denny McLain was 31-6, with a 1.9<\ERA. They met in Game 1 of the World Series in St. Louis. Gibson struck out a Fall Classic record of 17 batters . Unlike McClain, be went t.be distance: The Cardinals won 4-0. But t.be Tigers took t.be Series in seven games. Oct. 22, 197 5 - Game 6 at Fenway Park in Boston is called by many the best in World Series history. Refusing to be eliminated, the Red Sox edged Cincinnati 7-6 on Carlton Fisk's "Body English" HR in the 12th inning. · . The contest took more than four hours. After the Reds had come from behind, Boston's Bernie Carbo tied it at 6-6 with a three-run homer in the eighth. Thereafter, Fis~ exalted. In Game 7, Cincinnati wop revenge 4-3. c~ Arm Landers Pitcher Jack Morris of the Twins was brilliant in the fmale at tbe Metrodome. He went all the way for a 1-0 victory In the ftnt too. Game 7 sin(:!: 1962 to end with that Oct. 15, 1988 - Kirk Gibson's score. The Twins won in the 1Otb lone at-bat in Game I was bis only inning on Gene Larkin's pinch-hit appearance in this Fall Classic . single. Though hobbled by leg injuries, be Not since 1924 bad a borne ream sparked the Los Angeles Dodgers won -the World Series on its final to upset the tough Oakland A's in a at-bat in exua innings of the sevfive-game Series. enth game -:-the ultimate scenario. In the opener, LA was behind, Oct. 24, 1992- For the second 4-3, with two outs in the bottom of year in a row, the Braves lost a the ninth at Dodger Stadium. Gib- decisive t.briller in extra innings. son, unable to move fast, limped The Toronto Blue Jays won Game out to pinch bit. His two -strike, 6 in Atlanta to become the first two-run, game-winning homer non-U,S. team ever to capture a stunned Dennis Eckersley. World Series crown. Oct. 27, 1991- The Minnesota In the bottom of tbe ninth, Twins edged the Atlanta Braves to Atlanta pushed across a run to tie win one of t.be most competitive the ~arne 2-2. Dave Winfield's World Series ever. Five games two-run double put Toronto on top were decided by one run, four on to stay in the lith inning. The tbe fmal pitch and 'three (including Braves scored once more, but the last two) in exua innings. stranded the tying run on third Oct. 18, 1977 - Reggie! Reggie! Reggie! "Mr. October" ot.berwise known as Mr. Jacksonpowered New Yock to victory over Los Angeles during Game 6 in Yankee Stadium. The Yanlcs won 84 to become world champions. In his final three at bats, Jackson whacked home runs on the first pitch. He 'Yas facing, respectively,_ Burt Hooton, Elias Sosa and Charlie Hough. The only olher batter to bit tbree homers in a World Series Game? Babe Ruth. Oct. 25, 1986 - Here's bow it was: Game 6. Shea Stadium in New York. Bottom of the lOth inning , Two outs. Nobody on base. The Mets, trailing 5-3, are on the brink of losing t.be World Series to Boston. But New York tied the game on t.bree singles and a wild pitch to Mookie Wilson. who was down to his last strike. Then Wilson bmmced an E-3 grounder through the legs of first baseman Bill Buckner, knocking in the winning run. Boosted by the unprecedented comeback, the Mets won Game 7, "1Q95.l.OI ~Angoioo Timll Svndicalo and c....,., s-· Dear A.. Loden: My Jo-year- oltl Jingle aon. "Don,• asked me 10 so wid! him and a couple 10 New York for I week, The three of them were planning to rent a condo, and Don thought! might Clljoy the trip. When I asb!ll about the slcepmg lmlllgelllellts, I was told lhe married ·couple would occupy the bedroom, and Don and I would share the living room space -- he would sleep on the Ooor and I would get the sofa. I told "I didn't think any body cared," was the comment of one elderly lady who had spent all her savings · one replacement of losses following the Mother's Day Flood, Rev. Keith Rader, pastor of the Rock ·Springs Church, said to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at its Monday night meeting at Heat.b Methodist Church in Middleport. "But they did care from all 6ver Meigs and surrounding counties and as far away as Georgia," he said. , Six teams of workers worked on 25 homes repairing floors and walls, replacing soggy carpet and doing all kinds of cleaning, be said. Mter lhe flood, it was lhe decision of three ministers working wilh Rev. Kenny Baker, directrn: of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish, 10 set up t.be Meigs County Cooperative Relief Fund. It soon became apparent that tli'e government was not going to declare the area a disaster area. be said. A representative from Church base. man Jim Thome said, Meanwhile, it's about time anyGreg Maddux, certain to win his one played in the World Series. record fourth straight NL Cy The last pitch anyone threw at Young Award, will start Game I t.bis time of year was the one from for the Braves. AL playoff MVP Mitch Williams that Joe Carter pre! Hershiser, whose 7-0 recm:d is whacked for a home run in Toronthe best in postseason history, is to. That was tWo years ago, Iilcely to face him Saturday night in alt.bough it seems lilce even longer Atlanta. t.ban !bat. "I know the Braves are going to Since t.ben, there's been a strike be very hungry," HeiShiser said. that ruined the 1994 season and got The last time the two teams with I995 off to a poor stan. There have t.be two best records - not includ- been replacement players, replaceing clubs that were tied for the best ment umpires and a new playoff marks - met for the title was format. 1986, wben the New York Mets There also was a new television beat Boston in a thrilling seven- forma~ one t.bat meant most people gamer. did not see most games. That will change this week - everyone will see every game, albeit under a unique arrangement in which ABC and NBC will take turns showing tbem. There should be plenty of good ball to watch. The Indians have Alben Belle, the ftnt player ever to bit 50 borne runs and 50 doubles in a season, perhaps the most exciting player in the game in leadoff man Kenny Lofton - the guy who scored from second base on a passed ball Tuesday night in Seattle - and a Gold Glove shortstop named Omar Vizquel who occasionally doesn't bother using a glove to field grounders. , Cleveland dominated lhe regular season by going 100-44, swept Boston in three games in the first round of the playoffs and posted an AL playoffs record 1.64 ERA in beating Seattle in six games. The Indians are making their ftnt Series appearance since 1954. "This team and staff is playofftested and t.bey are ready for the World Series," Hersbiser ·said. "They are ready to execute." The Braves, unlilce lhe Indians, do not have many players in the top I 0 in the NL' s major batting categories. Instead. t.bey won 90 xames in the regular season Justice & Blauser may return to Braves' lineup for Series By ED SHEARER to a huge stan." ATLANTA (AP) - The Cox also discounts the imporAtlanta Braves, taking advantage tance of Atlanta's experience of a week off between games, advantage. could have two injured players "I'm not so sure any of that back in the lineup for t.be World Series opener against Cleveland Saturday nigbL David Justice appears to have recovered from lhe lcnee injury that knocked him out of the final game of the Nl..CS victory over Cincinnati when be was struck by a ball during batting practice before the game. Jeff Blauser, who missed the Reds series with a thigh bruise, did a little running and fielded some ground balls during Atlanta's workout Wednesday night. • "Justice looks real good," man- ager Bobby Cox said. "Blauser's getting better. He's turned the corner and be may start. We won't decide really until Saturday before the game." "Tonight's really the first chance I've bad to take ground balls," Blauser said. "I'm being cautiously optimistic. I guess it's the best way to put it." The Indians, who wrapped up the AL crown Tuesday night in Seattle, are scheduled to arrive in Atlanta tonight and bold a 4 p.m. workout Friday in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. Cox is giving his team another off day today, with the next practice set for 7 p.m. Friday. The Braves enter the best-ofseven series with more experience in World Series competition. with 10 players combining for 71 games. most of that when the Braves lost to Minnesota in 1991 and Toronto in 1992. The Indians, wbo haven't been to the World Series in 41 years, have six players wit.b 28 games, all with other teams. "They don't need too much experience to go out there and be hungry to win," Braves pitcher John Smoltz said. "They ve got enough guys who have been there. Tbey won 100 games, so it's going to be a very goo:! series, I would be surprised if either team jumps out Meigs Chamber linkfest Saturday The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will bold their first annual golf tournament and dinner Saturday at the Meigs County Golf CoUISe, just off State Route 7 north of Pomeroy. The event was rescheduled because the original September date was rained out. The day begins Saturday with a 9 a.m. calcutta and a 10 a.m. shotgun stan. The format for the tour- , nament wiU be a blind draw. Lunch will be served at noon and t.bere will be a dinner of charcoal grilled steaks at 5 p.m. Tbe $50 entry fee includes golf cart, snacks, and dinner, with all proceeds from the tournament to benefit the Olamber. Top three places will receive special awards, along with longest . drive, closest to the pin, longest drive (men and women). Mulligans will be sold to golfers. For more information golfers may contact the Chamber office at 992-5005, or the Meigs County Golf Course at 992-6312. makes any difference," Cox said, adding that bot.b teams will have butterflies Saturday nfght. · "They never go away," be said. "If t.bey're not t.bere, t.ben maybe you better look into somet.bing else to do." The most successful Braves in the Series· have been second baseman Mark Lemke, who was in line to be the Series MVP bad tbc Braves beaten the Twins in '91, and Smoltz, who bas a 1-0 record in four starts with a 1.95 ERA in 27 2/3 iiUiings. PcHiec:liOft UNIVERSAL CATALmC CONVERTERS Appllcollona For Most Cars. arA ,m.:•·A SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Two independent astronomy teams have confirmed for the first time the apparent existence of a planet outside the solar system. · Swiss astronomers Michel Mayor and Dider Queloz first announced on Oct 6 that they had found a planet half the mass of Jupiter, orbiting a star similar to the sun named 51 Pegasus, about 40 light-years from Earth. 2-TON JACK STANDS Warning - never work under a vehicle that's only supponed by a jack, Heavy Duty 3-Ton Jack Stands #T9360 ...$16.99 Pair, Umtt2Pr. Jt:SADDLEMANI World Service met with t.be group and began channels to help with the relief effort. A board of seven ministers from different denominations was established to oversee the relief effolt. Thus began tlie massive effon of Meigs County and friends to handle its own relief effort, be explained. The group met with..officials from tbe county, Rutland. Pomeroy and the Red Cross. Two local banks collected money and businesses and individuals contributed money, discounts and Fits high back buckets and low back buckets w~h head rests. -""""'-- Although there is no way to estimate the total value of work camps, donations, price breaks and volunteer labor, Meigs County people did sbow they care, according to Rev. Rader. The Meigs County Relief Fund has received $19,532.84 and expenses to date have been $18,324.62. To date, 25 projects have been completed with one working project and two ot.bers awaiting funding. San Francisco State University astronomer 'Geoffrey Marcy said Tuesday that be bas conftmted !bat the planet apparently exists. While the planet can't be seen because the nearby star's light drowns it out, Marcy detected a slight wobble in the star's movement after spending four nights using a powerful telescope at Lick Observatory in the mountains east of San Jose. · "We've explored all sorts of alternative explanations and we've had t.be greatest minds in astronomy chiming in," be said. "The bottom line is nothing (other than a planet) explains what we see." But some astronomers remain skeptical. While astronomers , believe planets must exist around other stars, no undisputed evidence HEAVY DUTY UGHTSETS Takes 2 ·o· baneries. SAl£ PIIIC:E .... , .. -- 1. 11 - no11ncluded, MAIL·INREIATE ... l .• ~ -- szss tl212 Umit 2. ~· 101, alllKUIII)' "" IH22·1 limit 2. """""""-· llfllltfllndudld. FOR OFF -ROAD USE ON.Y 13174, Jt75 Uml12. I Depend On Us. Open 7 days a week for your shopping convenience. • Gallipolis ..... 392 Upper River Rd ..... Call: 446·9335 WE ENCOURAGE BUSINESS ACCOUNTS. Please speak with our Store Manager for complete r:Sttlila on OIJr Commercial Acto~nts. Marauder marcblng band, performs In last Friday's game at NelsonvUle, York. The band was to ban competed at the Marietta Band Competition on Saturday, but tbe tompetition was canceled due to rainy weather. This Saturday the band will perfonn In tompetitions at Belpre and Fort Frye. Sentinel photo by Dave ' Harris. HI-INTENSITY FLASHUGHT woman, and, 10 cue you are sing it in church all the time. Andy wondering. no, I would 1101 have gone walks with me, Andy llllkl with me, home wilh a man no maaer what the Andy tc& me I am his own. • : circumstances.) -- L.M. IN ST, , Drugs art everywlltrt. Tlley'rt. LOUIS easy to get, easy to use and tvl!n DEAR ST. LOUIE WOMAN: easkr to ger hooked Oil. I/ you haw What an upbeat story! Tbanks for quutionJ aboUl drugs, you~~eedAiua your penonal testimony. Your lovely lAnders' bookltl, 'TM l.Dwdow11 011 story proves lhalthe milk of human Dope." SeNt. a ulf~sud, lo11g, kindness is still flowing freell' businus-size tlllltlope and a cMck My Laugh for the Day: A woman or money ortkr for SJ .75 (this died and went 10 heaven. SL Peter inclutks postagl! and handling) ro: .said to her, "Before you en~ can you Lowdow11, c/o AM Landers, P.O.Box tell me God's first name?" She 11562, Chicago.IU. 60611-0562. (In thought about it a moment and then CIJIUlda, und $455.) Society scrapbook GOSPEL CONCERTS Bruce Stone of Florida, the for· mer Bruce Stalnaker, Pomeroy, will present gospel concerts at t.be Chester and Alfred United Meibodist Churches Sunday. He will give a concert at the Chester Church at 9 a.m, and at the Alfred Church at II a.m. Rev . Sharon Hausman, pastor, invites the public to attend. SENIOR SAINTS The Senior Saints of the Rutland Church of God went on an all -day trip to Hak' s Nest State Park and the New River Gorge, W.Va. The group enjoyed a pi cnic , biked down to Lovers Leap, visited t.be lodge, and the tourist center, walked uails, and viewed Ute fall foliage. They viewed the second tallest bridge in the United State, and watched people riding the Kiawaks over the rapids. They also visited arts and crafts stores. aking the trip wre Jackie :j:ce, Mary Lambert, Alice chen, Reva Walker, Nellie lllatfield, Geraldine Sexton. Homer Preece, Ernest Lambert. Ve ster Walker, and Chester Sexton. Next meeting will be Nov. 2 at I p,m. thcr progress on the global effon to eradicate polio, we can perhap!; reduce and eliminate this risk." An advisory committee to tbe CDC recommended the change Wednesday. The policy takes effect when the CDC publishes its decision in February, but the agency expects it won't be implemented widely until 1997, after doctors and parents are educated about l)le change and manufacturers have time to stock up on supplies. The World Health Organization had asked the United States not to abandon the oral vaccine, fearing tbat would lead to outbreaks in countries free from polio r.taabdk ;,« ® Sao Prlcos Good"'"' SundO'j, October 22, 1g(IS. Gatewood and others say the planet would be so close to 51 Pegasus, which is similar to .our sun, it would be difficult for It to survive. And it wouldn't be the type of place to harbor life as we know it. The Swiss astronomers said the planet's surface temperatures probably hover around 1,800 de~rees because it's only about 5 mtlhon miles from its star. Earth is 93 million miles from the sun. "I think it's still up in the air exactly what this beast is. Whatev· er it is it's obviously an extremely exciti~g and interesting object," . said David Black, director of Hous· ton's Lunar and Planetary Institute, 219 N. Second 992-5627 Middleport DIAMOND SALE! • SOLITAIRES * DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS * AfiNIVERSARY BANDS Round Diamonds • Marquise Diamonds • Pear Shaped Diamonds Oval Diamonds • Princess tut Diamonds • Emerald Shaped Diamonds Apple Butter Stirrin Cooked in a copper kettle over an Free Sample Refresllm ents' f! 1) 1 D~ !'· n, 111:, 1.1 H) ll( l1 1t1, fl<~ SEIKO • PULSAR WATCHES FAMOUS CROSS PENS ,, [)!, 1kc.. 30°/ooFF :Military news Pfc:. Kenneth R. McComas Marine Pfc. Kenneth R. McCo' mas, son of William and Mildred S. ·McComas of Route 1, Glenwood, ·w. Va., recently completed basic :training at Marine Corps Recruit :Depot. Parris Island, S.C. McComas successfully complet·ed 11 weeks of training designed to :cballenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. , . He is a 199S graduate of Cable Midland High Sclloo~ 0na. W.Va. Swingman Mid tems." October 21st BAND PERFORMS-Wend! Daniels, a sophomore member of the flag corps for the Meigs .BLACK bas been found. ''I'd like to yell 'Yes!' but I've seen these things fall by the wayside," George Gatewood of the University of Pittsburgh told the San Jose Mercury News. "The byways are littered with the corpses of (alleged) planetary sys- EN'S COUNTRY MAR . ••..·.. WRENCH SUPER LUBRICANT mostly among children. Salk's vaccine, which carries no risk of infecting children with polio, was "declared effective" in 1955. By 1961, Dr. Albert Sabin's oral vaccine, made from live but weakened polio virus, was granted a license. The oral vaccine was found to provide greater immunity, and for decades it bas proved highly effective against the disease. However. it carries t.be slight risk. ''Oral polio vaccine is still ar. exceedingly safe vaccine," said Dr, Walter Orenstein, director of t.be federal national immunization program. "However, as we gain fur· Coming Event ' LIQUID Louis. That bed felt mighty good. The said, "Andy." woman's name was Claire. I hope sbe SL Pe1er was astonished and aslced. sees this letiCI' in the paper and knows "How did you come up with Andy?" "Well," the woman replied, "we I will be forever vateful (P.S. I am a Rev. Rader was at a men's Emmaus Walk group at Camp Otterbein on Mother's Day morning. On his way home, he ran into a detour on Route 33 which led to another detour. Wben be reached home there was a message on his answering machine which said t.be congregation was at the church. Upon his arrival at the church, be found all the furnishings and equipment from the basement out on lhe bank. The water had reached the top of t.be door in t.be basement. Father Heinz, in introducing Rev . Rader, told that for tbe ftrst time in 33 years of pastoring he bad to postpbne the first communion for a class. This was because the class members could not reach DISCUSS FLOOD - Rev. Keith Rader discussed tbe Meigs the church. County Cooperative Parish's contribution to Mother's Day Flood "We can be proud of Meigs victims at Monday's meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary County citizens for their response Club. Shown here with Rader, at right, Is Father Walter Heinz, to the many flood victims throughleft, and Lloyd Blackwood, club president. out the county," Rader said. A guest of his father, Gene> versity in business administration. the ladies of the church served the Riggs, at the meeting was Jay . Lloyd Blackwood, president, dinner. Riggs who is a senior at Ohio Uni- was in charge of the meeting and labor. ULTRA FUR SEAT COVERS SPRAY faahioned"? I would like your opinion.- PlllUURBBD IN PA. DEAR P. IN PA.: Ablolutely DOL It's how you feel lhll maum, not what a friend or ucighbor thi.ob. Families vary wheu it come~ 10 IIOiiona of priwcy. I cannot imagine a dcl:ilion lha1 iiiiiiR pcnooal. Dear Ann Landers: There is so much negative news these days that the act of kindness leucrs in your column are like a breath of fresh ail: Heie's my 110ry: I was flying from Loa Angeles to .SL Louis and dreading the slecpovcr in the Dallas airporL The WOIJiaD sitting I!Qt to me on the plane was very pleasant, and we hit it off immediately. Ar. we were approaching Dallas, she learned I was going to have 10 spend the night in the airport and offered to let me sleep 11 her house. She said that it would be no trouble at all and that she would be glad to drive me 10 the airport the next morning, since it was on her way to work. Being exhausted,! couldn't pass up such a generous offer. She gave me a nightgown• to sleep in, since my luggage was already on its way to SL Astronomers say planet ·exists in other solar system STABILGAS STABILIZER Heavy Duty 5 Gallon Capacity are their IIIOiha;" Do you lhillk I am foolilh lllll"old- By A.J. HOSTET1--ER dren get three doses of oral vaccine Associated Press Writer by age 2. ATI..ANTA (AP) - Calling it a The recommendations, which safer way to prevent polio, federal probably will be followed by most health officials have recommended doctors, aim to reduce the risk of children getting the paralyzing d~schanging the familiar three-dose sugar cube vaccine to a combinaease from t.be vaccine, lion of oral vaccine and injections. The highly effective oral vacUnder t.be new federal guidecine, given in sugar cubes, has been lines, children would be injected in used in lhe United States for more their first year with two shots of than 30 years; about 4 million chil· inactivated polio vaccine - a dren get t.be oral polio vaccine each stronger version of the vaccine year. · invented by Dr. Jonas Salk that But there's a cost: The way the used ldlled polio virus. vaccine is currently administered The shots would be followed by causes about eight cases of polio a two doses of oral vaccine in the year in the United States - about second year. Currently, most chi!-- · one person in 2.4 million doses- f1104 Limit 2. AFTI!R MAIL-IN REBATE spend so much money on those alceping arrangements. I told her I would rather be comfortable and it was worth the cost. She then said,' "You're nouome young blonde. You Government recommends changing polio vaccinations Lemke bas appeared in 12 Series games with a .326 average and six RB!s. He hit .4)7 against the Twins, driving in four runs. He bad three triples in four at bats over a two-game span. A MUST USE lor winter storage of gesoline motors. PORTABLE AIR TANK Don I wasn't' crazy about those ~o~emenu and· declined the mVJtalion. • When I mentioned lhillto two lady friends, they said I was foolish. Those women saw nothing wrong with my sleqling in the same room with my son, so long as we wen:n't in the same bed. One of the womCll said she had gone on several over-nighters with her son and daughter-in-law and their r.:o childlen and they had all slept in one room. Now Don and his brother have asked me to accompany them on a trip in afew weeki. I have accepted the invitation, and we have reserved a suite wilh two bedrooms and a sofa bed in the living roont. When I told my neighbor, she said I was aazy 10 Rotarians learn of MeigsCountians helping each other Atlanta-Cleveland Series billed as s·h owcase of elites By BEN WALKER year turned out to be for naught. ATLANTA (AP) - The Instead. this October meeting Ioolcs Atlanta Braves and Cleveland Indi- lilce one of the better ones in recent ans got what t.bey wanted, and all memory. of base ball may be better off The Indians led the majors in because of it. hitting, scoring and home runs, For t.be first time in almost a Now, following t.be most impresdecade, the two best teams in the sive pitching performance in AL majors are meeting in the World playoffs history, they're trying to bring t.be championship to CleveSeries. "I think the right thing hap- land for the ftnt time since 1948. The Braves, who led the majors pened," Braves manager Bobby Cox said Wednesday night during a in pitching, also are on a mission, workout in Atlanta. "I think this is This is their fourth straight trip to the way it should be." the postseason, and they're still All of those worries that wi)d looking for the fii'St title. cards, expanded playoffs and a "It's going to be lhe matcbup of skewed season would mess up the the century," Cleveland third base- The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Sleeping arrangements·are too close for comfort for reader Larsen, Mazeroski, Gibson and Carter among heroes By HOWARD SINER NEW YORK (NEA) - It was Oct. 23, 1993. Joe Caner belted a tbree-run homer in tbe bottom of the ninth inning to give Toronto an 8-6 victory over Philadelphia in Game 6 of the World Series. Thus the Blue Jays became the champions of major-league baseball for the second year in arow. At the time. nobody realized that Carter's feat - a come-frombehind blast off Mitch Williams into the left-field seats at the SkyDome - marked the end of the World Series for nearly two years. But it was proclaimed then and there as one of tbe most dramatic (]nishes ever at the Fall Classic. Other leading games in the modern hi story of the World Series: Oct. 8, 1956 - EI Perfecto! Don Larsen of t.be New York Yankces didn't allow any bits or any baserunners . He turned Game 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio LAY-AWAY 30°/o OFF Only ·Jlcquisitions · KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET TWOLOCA1IONS, Route 124 Portland, OH Formerly Harris Farms :Fine Jewefry 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT Phone 843-5211 • •. 992-6250 OPEN , Member Jewele~ Board ofTrade 10°/o Down 9-5 Dally 9-6 Monday 9-8 Friday Financing Available Free Parking Free GHt Wrapping liill-- �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 19, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • i' Thursday, October 19, 1995 'Homicide,' 'Prime Suspect' returns to. Nsc·weekend shows smell the wastebaskets. With its palette of leached col- · ors, its cinematic jump cuts, stutterstep editing and swoopy, anxious camera moves, "Homicide" LOOKED ~lrikingly different Those stytistic touches are back, and NBC bas persuaded the producers to show the occasional flash of any color more intense than brick red and concrete gray. The season premiere is "City of Flames," a two-parter in which a warehouse arson twns up a body. It also introduces cast member Reed Diamond as Arson Squad detective Mike Kellerman, a likable young hotshot. l:lis friction with the prickly supercop Frank Pembleton (Andre Braugher) is immediate and gratifying, as is the diligence of sweet, By SCOTT WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Great police drama, like real estate, has its lbree essentials: Character, character, character. Nowhere is that more evident than in television' s best: NB C's " Homicide: Life on the Street," which returns for a fourth season on Friday, and the British " Prime Suspect," which debuts a two-hour episode on Sunday. Don't miss the opening of Fri day's " Homi cide." Although actors Ned Beally and Daniel Baldwin have quit the series, their characters have not. From its fust episode, "Homicide" has had the look and feel of the real thin g, evokin g the squad room so vividly you can practically by Bob Hoeflich a lot of glances towards yesteryear and Mrs. Scott was just delighted to have so many of you pay your respects. She sincerely thanks you. And here is an update on Mary J. (Maida) Mora who recently underwent quite serious surgery at a Cincinnati hospital. Mail will reach ber in care of Gary Gibson, 6554 Clearfield Court, Loveland, Ohio45140. Congratulations to lovable Norman and Allegra Will. They observed their 58th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Oct. 18 . No one told me. I beard it through the annual meeting of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation pipeline. Does anyone have any information about a book being pub .. lisbed-written by Vince Gratzer, a national sportswriter? It apparently deals with the 1935 football game between Ohio State and Notre Dame. Avice frccker, former resident now living in Columbus, would like to purchase several copies if anyone has information on it. I do have Mrs . Frecker's address, so if you'U give me a call. Kings Island is doing its annual talent search in.preparation for next summer's shows at the park. Tbe closest location is at Hughes Hall, Ohio State. Univers.ily in Columbus. I have !nformauon 1f you are mterested m the Oct. 28 .aud111?ns. Smg~rs, specially acts, tecbmc1ans, mstrumentah~ts, dancers, and actors .are bemg sought. Our bills may not be alive with the sound of music-but aren't the changing trees· beautiful? Do keep smiling. ANGELA SISSON AND JAMES MORRELL Sisson-Morrell POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisson of Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Angela, to James Morrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keiicbi Stevens of Plano, Texas. Sisson is a graduate of Meigs major rank,· as a ~tective Superintendent. "Prime Suspect: The Lost Child" is a complete, two-hour drama, rather than a multipart miniseries like its three predecessors. T":o more follow in February and April. In the harrowing "Lost Child," Tennison bas only just undergone an abortion and its emotional consequences wben sbe must lead the investigation of a 14-month-old child's abduction. Tennison's original gang of detectives are back with ber on this case, including 1ack Ellis as big, burly Detective Inspector Tony Muddyman. His performances is one of several standouts, along with Stuart Wilson ("Death and the Maiden" ) and Beatie Edney as the distraught mother. Her detectives start searching for "nonces," or pedophiles, and Tennison cuts to the chase: "We have to proceed on the assumption that (sbe) was abducted for nurture or abuse.'' There's no sign of the missing child, but a prime suspect (Robert Glenister) quickly surfaces. He's a convicted pedophile. He bas a girlfriend with two young daughters. "You'll put up with anything to be near someone you love," be says. It's a performance "that will chill you ID the bone. And there's Mirren bellielf. She brings Tennison to complete life, flaws and all. When sbe pleads for more detectives on the investigation, she's not just an overworked cop, she's a distressed human whose interior and exterior lives High School and is employed by MCI Telecommunications in Richardson, Texas. Stevens is employed by Real-Com Telecommunications in Irving, Texas. A candlelight wedding will be beld Nov. 4 at Christ Episcopal Church in Plano. By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANN E AND NAN : I have a snowshoe chair that is like new. It is oak wood with leather weave. There is a metal seal on the back of the chair that reads, ''Hand Made, SNO-SHU Chair Trade Mark Vermont Tubbs, Inc. Waltingford, Vt" The sides of tbe chair fold toward each other and the front piece under the seat books to the sides to bold the chair open. The back folds down over the seat. I am inquiring as to bow old the cbafr is and what it is worth. - YVONNE D. MCKAY, Long Grove. Ill. DEAR YVONNE: The history of Vermont Tubbs is sparse. The company moved from Norway, Maine, to Vermont in 1928, so we know your chair was made aft er 1928. We spoke to a woman at Vermont Tubbs, now in Forest Dale. Vt., who has worked at the company since 1970. She told us they stopped making the folding chairs in the early 1970s. The chair-making and snow shoe-building part of the fmn was sold to Stowe Canoe. However, they have stopped building canoes: instead they now build snowshoes and furniture . Recently they changed their name to Tubbs Snow Shoe Company of Stowe, Vt. A woman there told us the folding chair was developed in the early 1900s and one was taken by Admiral Byrd on his expedition to the South Pole in 1909. No one at either company bad any idea of the value of the chair. We spoke with Michael Seward, proprietor of Rutland (Vermont) Antiques, and he told us many snowshoe folding chairs were made, not just by Vermont Tubbs but by otber manufacturers. "They aren't old enough to generate a lot of interest. They are not really in the antique category, but fall more into decorative." He sees them regularly for sale and they retail for and acceptance of these alternative treannents, it could not say that any one method worked better than another. Effectiveness varies from patient to patient. Dr. Julius Richmond, professor of health policy analysis at Harvard Medical School, said the alternatives should be more widely used because many patients have had little success with current drug and surgery lfeatments. One technique, called relaxation therapy, requires individuals to focus repeatedly on a word, sound, prayer, phrase, body sensation or muscular activity until they become calm . Tbe panel said it found the techniques most effective in treating chronic pain such as lower back pain, arthritis and headaches. $100-$125. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: For many years I subscribed to a small magazine calfed Tbe Workbasket. It carne to me from Kansas City. I wrote to their address and was informed that it has moved and my letter couldn't be forwarded . If anyone has the address, I would like to have it. - MADGE MAR- Questions of general interest will SHALL, WeatheriOt'd, Texas appear in the column. Due to the DEAR MADGE: The Workbas- volume of mail, personal replies ket magazine is still being pub- cannot be provided. lished in Kansas City. The address is 200 West 47th Street. Suite 310, Anne B. Adams and Nancy Kansas City, MO 64112 . A sub- Nash-Cummings are co-autb"ors scription is $12.95, and the maga- of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: zine is published silt times a year. STUMPED : WHO REPAIRS Two Prize Problem-Solvers Sbare Tbelr Secrets" (Bantam). GLASS WATER GLOBES Linda Walker of Baton. Rouge, La., To order, calll-800-888-1120. and Eric Anderson of Londonderrv, Vt., are looking for someone to Copyrigbt1911S NE,WSPAPER repair broken water globes - you ENTERPRISE ASSN. know, the wonderful globes you (For Information on bow to shake and the snow flies. Please, communicate electronically witb Dear Readers, help us solve this. tbls columnist and others, conWrite ID "Ask Anne & Nan" at tact America Online by ca!UnglP.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. 800-827-6364, ext8317-) It found hypnosis effective for In addition to its emphasis on treating cancer-related pain, irrita- - dealing with cbronic pain and ble bowel syndrome, mouth insomnia as medical conditions, the swelling and tension headaches. panel identified a number of other The panel determined that barriers to the broader use and biofeedback also relieved chronic acceptance of alternative means of pain, but worked best on tension treating them. . headaches. In biofeedback, individThey include the time-consumuals are trained to control involun- ing nature of the treatments, the tary body functions such as blood relucllUice of insurance companies • pressure and heartbeat. to pay for them and the question of Cognitive-behavioral techniques j'ust wbo should administer the alter patterns of negative thinking, therapies. and worked best on lower back The panel said doctors should pain and arthritis, the panel said. consider a patient's social experiRelaxation techniques including ences when plotting treatment and meditation and biofeedback can recommended educating patients relieve insomnia. But the panel said about the health benefits and it found behavioral approaches importance of the therapies. such as sleep restriction more effective. Rutland native takes command of Air Force fighter squadron . Lt. Col. Mark A. Morris, son of Carl and 1anet Morris of Rutland, assumed command of tbe 59th Fighter Squadron Oct. 12 at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. As conunander, he leads an 18aircraft F-15 figbter squadron composed of 53 officers and 300 enlisted personnel. He supervises all squadron planning, training, execution and activities required to prepare one of only six active duty, mission ready F-15 squadrons in the United States for worldwide deployment and sustained combat operations. Morris, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, attended Ohio University on an Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps scholarship and graduated with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering in 1978. He completed undergraduate pilot training in 1979 at Williams AFB, Ariz. SALE! I 0% OFF RETAIL Be On Time With. A bed and breakfast, cabin site, or campground? If the answer is yes, then this seminar is for you. ' 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. At the Pomeroy Public Library Ylcquisitions :Fine Jewe[rg •Fine Jewelry - •Repair Available · •Financing · 91 Mill Street Middleport, Oh. 45760 614-992-6250 and Available 151 Second Ava. Gallipolis, Oh. . For more details, or for registration information call: 992-2239. I Emily Christine Stanley celebrated her fiftb birthday with a party at the borne of her parents in Norwich. A Pocahontas theme was canied out in the cake and decorations. Attending were her grandparents, Hazel and Duane Stanley and David and Lena Napper, ber parents, Steven and Julie Stanley, her brother, Andrew, Roberta Young, Bonnie Arnold, Andrea Jones and Logan Hursey. Sending gifts were Bev Napper, Darin Young, Becky : and Bobby Foster, and her greatgrandmother, Margaret Hysell. Community :"' • ' I : : ' BAIIR CLOTHIERS • POMEROY - Tbe Meigs County Republican Party will have its anllllal bean dinner Thursday 6 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Bean and vegetable soup, chiU and bot dogs will beserved. RACINE - American Legion Post 602, Racine, will meet at 6:30 p.m Thu~y at the ball. A dinner will following the meeting. RACINE - Raeine Grange 2605, · regular session Thursday at 7 p.m at the grange ball. Plans will be finalized for a pig in a poke sale along with other events. POMEROY - Pomeroy group Anonymous will ' meeJ at 7 p.m. Thursday in the : basement of Sacred Heart Catholic : Church. t of Alcoholics •• FRIDAY RliTLAND- Revival services, ; Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, ~ Friday through Oct 29, 7 p.m. each • evening. Tbe Rev. Billy McCoy : and family, evangelist and singers. I' • Middleport ( ro and from the Pomeroy Adult Basic and Uteracy • Education (ABLE) classes will be : provided from Pomeroy to the : learning center at the Community • Action Office on Hiland Road. The : ·pick up point will be the lot behind , the Pomeroy FII'C Department. ! The Gallia-Meigs Community f Action/JTPA van will pick up • those needing transportation on : Tuesdays and Fridays at 8:45 a.m. ; Pick up time will be 9:15 a.m. : Wednesdays and Thursdays. Stu" i dents will return to the Jot behind · l the Pomerov Fire De~t after : classes on muse days.• ~ ; For mote information, . I the : Gallia-Meigs Co~m unity . • Aqjon/JTPA Office, 99~-2222, or . · ; the~elgs"Couuty Educatiooal Serivice Center at 992-3883. . 1 ·Stop In and See the Beautiful Fall Colors Available '992-2351 ~calendar A Recent Inventory Of All Heilig-Meyers' Stores In This Region Revealed That ... We Have Over $7,000,000 Worth Of Merchandise Must Be Sold - IMMEDIATELY! THUltSDA):' . ROCK SPRINGS - Rock · Springs Better Health Club meeting- Thursday, 1 p.m. at home of Bar. baraFrye. .I Available in Petite and Regular in Short and Long 145 North Second "We bad two more people, but six is called a sexte~'' Loll began. Craig picked up the line: "I'm on the Ethics Committee, so I had ~lebrated .Transportation available to . adult classes '· . Topics to be covered: insurance needs, bank financing, real es tate, advertising, etc. Sponsore!'l by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Touri sm Board. By tbe end, they played it smooth and slapstick. point joined conservatives lbreatening to bold up a vote on welfare reform unless cash support !'or unwed teen-age mothers was banned. Democrats, for the time being at least, were not invited ID join in the harmonizing. "They have no talent," Lon joked, with Craig jumping in to add, "and they don1 t know bow to have fun." Lott. the Senate's majority whip and a torchbearer for conservatives, appeared to have the most fun on stage, rockin~ his pelvis to the Oak Ridge Boys " Elvira." Later, in the wings, be lightheartedly worried about how conservative, family-values types would view bis perMUSIC ON THE HILL - Sen. James Jeffords, R-Vt., from formance. "I have back troubles , you len, ~obn ~bcrof!, R-Mo_, Larry Craig R-ldabo and Trent Lott, R-M1ss., smg durmg a fund raiser for tbe American council of know," be told a reporter. Young Political Leaders Wednesday at the Kennedy Center In Washington. Fifth birthday ' SATURDA'Y ;· SALEM CENTER - Star . ' Grange 778, and Star Junior Grange 878, regular fun night and potluck supper, Saturday, 6:30 at ball near Salem Center. Costume judging at6:30 p.m. New Fall and Winter Coats. For Women Have Arrived Do you dream of opening up a Saturday, October 28 , 1995 LUMIBRITE 5 From DIAL 5 Olha Wall Dlonty Co. 2 TUNE·LUMIBRITE MANY OTHER STYLES FROM *22.95 34'5 6995 combat missions into Iraq. Morris, a flying award winner from the U.S . Air .Force Fighter Weapons School, is a command pilot with more than 3,300 flying hours, including 1,900 in !be F-15. He and bis wife, the former Melissa Thomas of Pomeroy/ have two sons, Bradley and Gregory. cian. to veto that." It was an udchoreographed and unscripted performance meant to show not only that politicians can harmonize, ~ut that they're human. too. " Senators are people, too . Tbere's a lot of doubt out there in the hinterland," Lon said backstage. And, while tbe foursome three conservatives and a liberaJ .. leaning moderate, Jeffords - does not yet have a name or costumes (unless the Senate's standard-issue blue suit and red tie count), Lou said it does have a motto: "If you can sing together , you can vote together." At work, the group bas had it' ilivisions. Jeffords often splits from Republicans over tbe extent to wbicb welfare and other social benefits are cut. And Ashcroft at one EMILY STANLEY MICKEY MOUSE WATCH MARK MORRIS describe as a "bunny-bop thing." Members of the audtence, wbo had paid as much as $500 pc;r ticket to benefit the nonpartisan American Council of Young Political Leaders, clapped along and roared and whistled in approval. "If you're going to !brow anything, throw money," Ashcroft told the crowd after the group's opening number. Following the show's headliners, an intimidating troupe of professional Broadway singers, the senators staned out a little stiff. But nerves quickly yielded to the perfoimer that bves in every politi- • ·LORUS During Operation Desen Storm, Morris deployed with the 32nd Tactical Fighter Squadron to Incirlik AB, Turkey, as part of tbe 4407th Combat Wing . There be served as a flight commander and mission commander, leading 27 Accommodations Seminar By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - At work on Capitol Hill they quibble over Medicare cuts and lbreatcn to filibuster welfare reform. But after hours, those swinging, singing senators really can harmonize - and move. With a rollicking perfoimance of patriotic and gospel tunes Republican Sens. John Ashcroft of Missouri, Trent Loti of MisSissippi Larry Craig of Idaho and J arne~ Jeffords of Vermont made their world debut at the Kennedy Center on Wednesday night. They bit all the right notes and showed remarkable mastery of th'e moves: Ashcroft's deep, rhythmic knee-bends and Lou's Elvis-style hip swivets. . ~ben tbe~e was Jeffords jumpmg m place m what Lott could only ASK ANNE • NAN For chronic pain, try hypnotism, relaxation ByDARLENESUPERVILLE Associated Press Writer BETHESDA, Md. (AP) Meditation, hypnosis and biofeedback - once scoffed at as New Age shamanism by traditional medicine - can be effective treatments for people who suffer from insomnia or persistent pain, according to a panel of medical experts. "Available data support the effectiveness of these interventions in relieving chronic pain and in achieving some reduction in insomnia," a 12-member panel of the National Institutes of Health said Wednesday. While the panel - comprising experts in behavior, pain and sleep medicines, nursing, psychology and neurology - urged wider use The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Singing, swinging Senators prove politicia_ns can harmonize are grinding her together. Her resolution of the case is as satisfactory as it is unexpected. What makes "Homicide" and ''Prime Suspect'' so good? Unlike conventiooai1V mysteries, where the least likely celebrity guest at Furtive Manor turns out to be the killer, they're not puzzles or comedies, where !be loose ends are tied up by Act IV. . In story-driven police procedurals like ABC's "NYPD Blue" and NBC's "Law Order," the crime is the narr~ve's spark .and !be investigation is its structure. The characters reflect the disadelli of contemporary society. " Homicide" and "Prime Suspect," tbougb similar, work a wider canvas. Crime and police procedures are secondary to bow the characters reveal themselves. Is snows how chair worth top dollar? Beat of the Bend ... Wow. That was quite a celebration held Sunday to.bonor Mrs. Kathleen Bailey Scott on her 90th birthday. The observance was held at the Fore st Run Methodist ChurchMrs. Scott bas been a Ufelong rcsid"cnt of the Forest Run area- and that wru; a good thing since about 200 people showed up to extend best wishes to the honoree. In addition to ·that Mrs. Scott received 112 birthday cards. The party was staged by Mrs. Scott's daughter, Mrs. Mary Wise of Middleport, and bcr grand daughters, Jennifer Harrison and Susanna Alleman. Guests present not counting the locals were from Florida, Kentucky, Michigan, Virginia, West Virginia, Arkansas, Kitts Hill, Waverly and Columbus, Ohio. A point of interest for the celebration was one wall of pboros of Mrs. Scott from the time she was a baby through the present time . Another wall was decorated with sheet music ranging from the World War I era through today. Guests were provided information on how things were in 1905 when Mrs. Scott was born. The average yearly income was $1,076; a new car was $775; a new bouse, $3,395: a gallon of gasoline four cents; a loaf of bread, lbree cents: a gallon of milk. 29 cents, and gold sold at $20.67 an ounce. And life expectancy was 48.7 years. Some of the music bas lived as long as Mrs. Scott. Popular in 1905 were "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," "In My MerryOldsmobile," "Mary's a Grand Old Name" and "Waiot 'Til the Sun Shines Nellie." Those you should remember for the most part. The New York Giants won the 1905 World Series and Agile took the Kentucky Derby. Well-the celebration uauvauoou sad-eyed detective Kay Howard (Melissa Leo), wbo is determined to pass the sergeant's exam. Other welcome returnees are Kyle Secor as Bayliss, Clark Johnson as Lewis, Richard Belzer as Munch, Isabella Hoffman as Capt. Megan Rossen and Yaphet Kotto as Lt. Giardella. Welcome back, " Homicide." We missed you. On Sunday night, Helen Mirren returns to PBS as London police investigator Jane Tennison, the role she treated in 1990 for the ftrsl of the Emmy Award-winning "Prime Suspect" miniseries. From the ftrsl, Tennison has suffe red the curse of her ambition. Fighting the Old Boy Network every inch of the way, sacrificing her personal life, she bas attained Pomeroy'• Middleport, Ohio · Transportation Savings In Every Department: • Bedrooms • Living Rooms • Dining Rooms • Electronics • Appliances • Recliners • Sleep Sofas • Jewelry • Lamps • Carpeting FRIDAY • 9 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY • 9 AM TO 6 PM ' 21 HOURS OF FANTASTIC SAVINGS! 408'Main Street Point Pleasant We Won't Sacrifice Service! You Can Count On••• ' 5 Euy War• To Par: •lfuterCani•V111 •Dilcover •lleilic-lleren Card •ID-Store Credit ·, FURNITURE FREE lltll ivtl•·~Y \\ 1,. ;I ' "II ... )1 .. 1• II · dt_ I) . ,, I _' �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 19, 1995 ~ Pomeroy • Mlddleport, .Ohlo Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 ' ' Bar·gemen recount dramatic /sea rescue off Mexican coast By EDUARDO CUE Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) -Hundreds more troops were ordered onto the streets of Paris today and bomb scares snarled rush -hour train traffic, a day after a blast ripped open a subway car and injured 29 people. The government said reinforcing a nationwide security net was the only way to fight the Algerian militants who have terrorized France since midsurruner. " Paris is Afraid,' ' said the daily Le Parisien in a front-page beadline, summing up the mood of the jittery French capital. Suspicious packages were reported this morning in a suburban train s tation and in the Musee d'Orsay stop, near the site ofTues· day's blast. Service was halted during the height of morning rush hour while police destroyed the packages No one immediately claimed responsibility for Tuesday's blast. But most of the seven previous bombings or attempted bombings since late July have been claimed by Algerian militallts. They oppose France's support of the militaryinstalled government in Algeria, a former French colony in Northern Africa. Seven people have been killed and 160 injured in the attacks. Paris has rejected any change in its policy toward Algeria, with which it maintains close economic ties. President Jacques Chirac still plans to meet in New York next week with Algerian President Liamine Zeroual, the favored can· did ate in a Nov. 16 presidential ' election. In London, the Arabic newspaper Asbarq al Awsat published Tuesday what il claimed was a statement from the Armed Islamic Group, Algeria's most radical mili· tam organization, demanding that Cbirac cancel the meeting. The statement could not be immediately authenticated, and the French Foreign Ministry declined comment on the demand. Muslim militallts are infuriated over the planned meeting, seeing it as another sign of French support for the Algerian govemmenL They threatened further acts unless it is canceled. Government spokesman Francois Baroin said after a weekly Cabinet meeting today that Chirac "doesn't want to back anyone" by meeting with Zeroual. Baroin said legislative elections must follow the presidential vote. Claude Estier. a high-ranking senator with the French Socialists, said the meeting was badly limed and signaled suppon for Zeroual. The militallts' newspaper statement also demanded that France end finaocial aid to Algeria, break diplomatic relatlons and condemn the scheduled presidential elections. As it bas done regularly for almost two years, the Fnench For· eign Ministry today asked French citizens living in Algeria w~ose presence is not "indispensable" to leave the country. France's bombing wave began July 25, when seven people were killed and 17 others injured in an explosion in another regional com· muter line a block from Notre Dame Cathedral . Thousands of police and sol· diers armed with submacbiDe guns took up positions at train stations and maJOr monuments in the French capital today to prevent fur. ther bombings. .Hundreds more troops were ordered today to replace police guards at embassies, public build· ings and official residenoes to free police for other security patrols, the .Interior Ministry said. "We have mobilized the police and gendarmes like never before," French Interior Minister Jean-Louis Debre said on television Tuesday evening. "We have 12,000 extra police offieers and 2,500 soldiers to check the stations, the borders and the streets." A frustrated Debre conceded that not even turning the French capital into a police state could prevent what happened Tuesday morning, when a bomb ripped open a regional subway car in the heart of Paris, wounding 29 people and blowing off the feet and legs of some riders. The explosion occurred between the St.-Michel and the Orsay Museum stations along the Seine River in oentral Paris and across from the Louvre Museum. The subway line is a main artery used by couunuters living in middle-class suburbs south and west of the French capi· tal. Eight people injured Tuesday remained hospitalized today. · Authorities said the bomb was a steel gas canister fiUed with explosives and hex nuts- the trademark give them something to cling to when the barge sank in 50 feet of water. The seamen took turns sleeping, lashing themselves to the crane that poked above the 40-foot waves. "The fear we bad ... was that the suppon would break and surely we would all die," said Hernan Calderon of Cbetuma1, one of 15 rescued on Tuesday. The vessel's owner, CCC Fabricaciones y Construcciones, said 237 of the 245 crewmen bad been rescued. At least three were confirmed dead and the U.S. Coast Guard said it spoiled two more bodies. This morning, a C-130 U.S. Coast Guard helicopter from Clear.. water, Aa, joined in the search for the four people they hoped were sliD alive. "Weather conditions are great, and there is a better chance of find- ing those unaccounted for," Coast Guard officer Renee Gordon said today from New Orleans. Six other storm-related deaths were reported from Roxanne last week. Tens of thousands of Mexicans have bad to evacuate their homes this week in fishing hamlets and beacbfront towns in Yucatall, Campecbe and Tabasco states as storm tides and swollen rivers caused severe flooding. Tabasco Gov. Robeno Madrazo Pintado said more than half of the state's highway network was seriously damaged, losses his transportation chief, Carlos Ruiz Sacristall, estimated at $60 million. With winds of 40 mph, Roxanne drifted to the nortbwest)Oday. At 5 p.m. EDT, the storm about 170 miles east of Tampico, Mexico. Roxanne was downgraded to a tropical storm on Tuesday, but it was stiU a fieroe hurricane when it Boy mauled by zo_ o wolves awarded settlement TORONTO (AP) - A decade after wolves tore off his right arm at the Toronto Zoo, 17-year-old Scott Connor was awarded a settle· men! of up to $11 miUion. "It won't replace his arm, but it will take away some of the worries we bad for his future," his mother Sandi Connor said Wednesday. Scott Connor will begin receiv- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho following ing monthly payments in two years under terms of the out~f-court set· tlement. Should be live to age 80, be wiD be paid a total of $11 mil· lion to compensate him for medical costs as well as wages be could have otherwise earned. Scott was six when be sneaked into the zoo with his brother and a friend. The trio scaled the zoo· s Public Notice perimetei fence and tried to catch the attention of what Scott thought were "big dogs" on the other side of a second fence surrounding the wolf compound. They rattled sticks against the fence and threw cheese snacks to the pack when Scott tripped. His right arm went through the fence and he was attacked. , Public Notice holding elfective upon issuance or a County stated effective date . membership certificates, for Punuant to Ohio Revised a least 15 days before the Code Section 3745.04, a date of election, may vete. and the following draft, llnal action may be Members of the society to the must declare their proposed, or final actions appealed were Issued , by the Ohio environmental board of candldancy lor the ollice of Environmental Protection review (EBR) by a person Director of the Society by Agency (OEPA) Lost Week. who was a party to a filing with the Secretary "ACTIONS" include the proceeding before the Debbie Watson, 42455 adoption, modification, or director by tiling an appeal Woods Rd., Coolville, OH revocation of orders (other within 30 days of notice of 45723; a petition signed by 11pplications and/or verified complaints were received than emergency orders) ; the issuance, denial , the final actiCJn. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 10 or more members of the society who are residents of modification or revocation of licenses, permits, leases , 3745.07, a llnal action Meigs County, at least 7 Issuing, denying , days before the annual variances , or cerliticales ; modifying , revoking, or renewing a permit, license, or variance which is not preceded by a proposed and the approval or disappro'Jal of plans and spec i1 i cations. "Ora ft Actions ·· are written s~atements of the Director of Environmental election of directors is held. Only regularly nominated candidates who have mel the filing requirements will action, may be appealed to be eligible lor election as the EBR by tiling an appeal director. (10) 19, 24; 2TC within 30 days of Issuance protection's (Director's) of the final action. EBR intent with respect to the appeals must be filed with : Public Notice Issuance, denial , etc. of a Environmental Board of permit, License, order, etc. Review, 236 East Town NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS interested persons may Street, Room 300, Sealed proposals lor the submit written comments or Columbus, Ohio 43215. A request a public meeting copy of tho oppeal must be prepsration, paving and regarding draft actions . served on .(he director striping of the Middleport comments or public within 3 days after filing the Boater Trailer Parking Project will be received by meeting requests must be appeal with the EBR. submitted within 30 days of Final approval of plans the Meigs County Commissioners ol their notice of the draft action. and specifications. "Pro po sed Ac tions" are Tuppers Plains · Cheater office at the Melgo County written statements of the Water District, Tuppers ·Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio director's Intent with Plains, OH laaue Date 45769 until 10:00 a.m., Nov. respect to the Issuance, 10/06195, Thlo final action 10, 1995, and then at 1:00 denial , modification , nol preceded by proposed p.m. at eald office opened revocation , or renewal of a action and io appealable to and read aloud. Plana, Specifications, and permit, license, or variance. EBR. A plant expansion at bid forms may be secured Written co mm ents and the Water Treatment Plant at the office of Meigo reqU'ests for a public (10) 19; lTC County Commissioners . meeting regarding a Each bid must be proposed action may be Public Notice accompani~ by either o bid submitted within 30 days of bond In an amount of 10% PUBLIC NOTICE notice ol the proposed The annual el~n of the of J)le bid amount with a action. An adjudication hearing may be held on a Board ot Dlroctori"ler the surety satisfactory to the proposed action If a hearing Meigs County Agrlcunurat aforesaid Meigs County request or objection Is Society will be held at tho Commissioners or by a received by the OEPA secretary ortlce at the fair cerllfied check, or letter of within 30 dayo of Issuance grounds, on Monday, Nov. 6, credit upon a solvent bank of the proposed action. 1995. Tho polls will be open In the amount of not less Written comments, requests from 5:00 p.m. to.9 p.m. on than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid for putillc meetings, and election day. Meigs County The election shall be by adjudication hearing requeata muat be lent to : ballot. Ballou must be Commissioners. Bid bonds Hearing Clerk, Oh io marked with an "X" shall be accompanied by Environmental 0 ·otectlon opposite the name will not Pto!)l ·ol Authority of the Agency, P.O. ""~ 1049, be counted. Tho casting of official or .agent signing the Cotumbua, Ohio 43216·1049 votes for directors by bond. Bids shall be seated and (Telephone: 614-644·2129). proxies Is nol to be marked as Bid for "Final Actions : are 1ctlon1 permitted. Only residents of Meigs Middleport Parking Paving of the director which are Public Notice and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Attention ot bidders is called to all ot the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis Bacon Wages various insurance requirements, various equal opponunity provisions, and the requirement lor a payment bond and l l • ' Commissioners reserves the right to waive any Informalities or to reject any or all bids. (10) 19, 26; (11) 2; 3TC In Memory In loving memory of our father, WILLIAM FRED SMITH SR., who was born June 14, 1900 and passed away Oct. 19, 1991. I'd like the memory of me To be a happy one. I'd like to leave an afterglow Of emlles when life Is done. I'd like to leave an echo Whispering softly down the ways, happy limes and laughing limes And bright and sunny claya. I'd like the tears of those who grieve, To dry before the sun, Of happy memories that I leave When my life on earth Ia done. Loved and sadly missed by his children. Of Umestone & Grav,, Septic Systems, Trailer &House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING DAILY Howard L. Writesel HOROSCOPE ROOFING Up-To-Date Soap Resufts CAU NOWllf . 1-900-378-1800 Ext. 6US NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 . 5/18/!IHFN fl.91 per ntin. Mun be 18 yrs . Touch·ton. phone req. s• .,..u (619) 64S·"J4 614-742·2138 - UCINE FIRE DEPt GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12 Guagt Factory Choke Only Bashan Building 91271951fn (Lime Stone Low Rates) ROXANNE'S WRATH· Market vendors clean up their stalls ln tbe municipal market that was badly damaged by Hurricane Roxanne device of Algerian insurgents who have claimed responsibility for the other bombings. The Armed Islamic Group bas staged attacks in Algeria aimed at sabotaging the presidential election. The main opposition force, the Islamic Salvation Front, is banned from participating in th~ election. ••• began beading toward the city of Campecbe from the northwest on Saturday. . Barge crewmen said the wind and waves grew alarmingly and by early Sunday they were in a run battle against the storm. "We thought we could save it until the time it started .to go down," said John SuUivan, a tower operator from Baton Rouge, La. Huge waves smashed across the decks and crew members struggled · for hours to pump out the water. Eventually the barge listed to starboard, raising fears that it would capsize, said Danny Miller of Talladega. Ala. Within an hour, crew members began tossing out life rafts and jumping into the madly rolling sea. ''When we started jumping off ... I thought that if 50 percent of the people survived, it would be a miracle,·· said Len Cobb of Pensacola. UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT liNDA'S PAINTING & CO. Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 9/7/tfn Take the pain out of painting. Let us do It lor you. Very reaaonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 in the city or Cludad del Carment, In the Mexl· can state or Campecbe, Wednesdny. Interior & Exterior 3124/IM THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE Ca(garg Pi(grim Cfiape[ S.~- 143, Pomeroy · Octo6er 24-29 7 pm 'Evange{ist '.R,gv. Pau{ Lucas of Lima, Ofi Specia{Singing Pastor~v. 1/iCtor Round Bales of Hay for Sale. 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Acron from Johnson's Video) 15" LARGE PEPPERONI Only s6.99 (Speelllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ltl22/l mo. · •Bows •Arrows : •Deer scents · oOeer cells :oCtOlhtn(lancr ri\uch · JOE'S . : SPORTlNG GOODS ·WOLFIE'S POOL nA,LU Oh. Fla. Companionship 1-900-2SS-1S1S Ext. 8583 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-toM phon. r.q . Sorv·U (&f~) 64S·8.J4 HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Send Us llour sites for rent 614-667-3630 THE DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a 10111/95 1mo. COOKBOOK FINAL DAY TO ENTER OCTOBER 20th YOU COULD WIN s25 Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no'charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables •Soups and Sandwiches Pomeroy, Oh 4.'>769 Please, incllfde your name and phone# with recipe. Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Hours: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Sieling, Roofing, VInyl . Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eollmatao 111911fn Betzing's Computer Service You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ' 1-900-255-8585 Ext. 7969 '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-1one Phone Required SeN·U (619) 645·8434 <)<)•) ..... - ,')) (0) ,')) (0) Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1-900-255-0200 Ext. 6g93 $3,g9 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 Get Your Message Across ARE YOU With ADally Sentinel READY FOR BULLETIN BOARD · '7' column Inch weekdays 1900 column inch Sunday ROMANCE 1-900-255-1515 Ext. i064 2.99 per min. Must 0 CAll OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 = = = = = = 10: ' O'DELL LUMBER CO. POMEROY, OHIO NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 10A.M.-4 P.M. STARTING OCT. 21st = = = = = New Country Line Dancing & Aerobic Classes now forming. PVH Wellness Center. Call304·675·7222- - . WAYNE'S PLACE - - • • I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRESENTS Country Music Featuring "CHARUE LILLY: Fri., Oct 20. 9:30 p.m.· 1:30 a.m. - ROCK-N-ROLL Featuring "BAD HABir ' Welcome One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio IQ/21/Mitfn Abiding Concrete Construction Commercial and Residential Dri veways. Patios. Slabs, Parking lots, Curbs & Gutters Sidewalks. Porche s, Tear-out and Replacement 41960 Kaylor Road 992·2269 Call your date now ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned A portable toilets rented. weekly & monthly rental rates. Sites • Parties Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. ····~=····· = = = -4/13195 - Tony's Portable Welding = = = = = = = - Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator · Repair Servlee New Radiators A Recore& Available Call for Low Prices 742-3212 . Turn on Depot Sl. In Rutland 1·2 miles. BflOfl mo. CLASSIFIEDS REfiL JIM I SfiYERS.... leased Tapes, 614·446-250 1. LIVE GIRL S' CALL NOW ' 1·900-378·2500 E>1 8325 ~ $3.99 /Mtn . Must Be 18 Y1~ Serv- U (619) 645-8434 l mJn vrs tone pl1one reqwed. Scrv -U, 6 t 9-6458434 . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Psych1c s Know All Call 1-900 255·0200, Ext . 1449 . $3 99 tM.n Must Be 18 Yr s Touch Tone Phone Aequ1rcd Serve -U 61 4 · 645-8434 . ' 30 Announcements FREE ESTIMATES Al ZHE IME RS PATIENrs cared lor 1n pnvare home E~per o enceo Ca ll 304· 762·25 44 614-992-7643 '' """""" Amaz,ng P<ol•ts fo, ( No Sunday Calls) Scnools, Bands. G1rtscou rs . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,:v;:_1219 ~21l!!:;I ":...J Boysco uts, Etc Free lnlormat•on .. Call NOW 614 -2 45·0030 1A 40) When your boat needs serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! Check with us lor details. WHLfjf S EHVI'T I' E' IJEFI'I fH II,( t,h• t( I ll/SCI V )[VO ~ Per' Ia O~JC MARINE · SERVICES Klff St. Jist off Rt. 124, S,_st, OH 40 Alluring Scents M'ddleport. Oh1 o 45760 • Giveaway 1 tmos old, l emare. parr Beagle housedog. good w/ch• ld rcn. spayed, all sho ts, to good home 27 1 North ScconC'l Avenue 992·4548 304·675·4650 -2 Seven WeeK Old K111e ns. r 'Jresfz - Si{k 'Jfowers (jijt 'lJas~ts for a[[ occasions Stujfit-'lJa[foons Jfot Jlir 'lJa[foons Singing Tefegrams 'free Loca[ deuve'Y Satisjacticnguaranteed J.E. DIDDLE OWNER Long H a 1red Str•ped, German Shephe rd Pup , To Good Home Only I 614-256 -1793 3 lo.rnens 2 orange , 1 yel lo w. ro good homes_304 -675 -6 720 3 K rl! ens 2 Ma les. Yel low & Whr re. 1 Female Cal1co Color . 2 11 2 Mo n rh Ol d , To Gooo H ome 6 14- 446 -88211 ' Adorable 1 Year Old Grey Tabb~ House Cat. Dec/awed, Spayed, All Shots, Free To Good Homer 514 · 441 --Q214 . 949·2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Cocke r Spa·nrel, bla c k & whrte 11mos old, good w lc hddr e n ~~ good home 304-675-4650 ' Cheaper Rates Elkhound, mr~ed. 2 112yrs old, ro good home, good w1cnr ldren 304 - WELDING & FABRICATION 675-4650 $20. 00/HR F'Ve Ge<man Shephe•d p,ps . call _ 614-949-3055 a lte r 4pm 28563 BASH AN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX L_..:::::::::::....___j(6~1~4)~5~94-~2008~!N~IG~H!!TJ 1"s b,lbs 304·675·3020 "'"ed b<eed male P'PPY 1o god home. 614·9•9·2179 Mon!gome<y Wa<d T.V. Do es No! ; - - - - - - - " " ' " - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , WorX . 614·446-8896. . Water '~f:- Treatment tfV Equipment Distributed by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate In a free, no obligation, comprehensive water For Free Estimates Personals 1299 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION NEFF REMODELING 4405 ........... 992· 3954 Eme rgency Phone 985·3418 . HYDRAULIC REPAIR SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers· Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992- 005 Has Received 300 Adu lt New Ae· (619) 645 -8434 Cuolom Building & Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 i614l 992·2753 ANNOUNCEMENTS Princess V1deo, Gall1pol1s, Ohto Touch-tone phone required Serv-U Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645·8434 614/667-6825 MODERN SANITATION 1-900-255-1515 7122/94 Doug Crites Reedsville, OH 45772 $32.00/HR. = = = = KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes:· Have 4 years experience . Call for estimate Karen at 614·843·5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10·10·95 Bill Slack be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U --= :ii iii iii iii iii iii ii ii iii iii ii iii iii iii ii ii ii iii iii iii iiii ii iiii: - Sat, Oct 21, 9:30 pm-1:30 am $2.00 Cover Everyone Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. (619) 645-8434 Lose Weight for Christmas!!! TOPS of Syracuse #1895 Come join us on Thursday evenings at Carleton School IWe1iaht in 5:15. MeE!ting • I RACINE GUN ClUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednes~ay Nite 5:30p.m. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Pltllltt 992-6520 Hrs. M-5 8:00-6:GO l10LIDdQ Hrin,ayour recipe into our office or send it Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, J&L INSULATION Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614·541·1630 Loeal most area. Mobile home favorite Rectpe ·•••••, ROMANCE Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1·900-255·1515 Ext 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser'·U (619) 645·8434 ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio DATES Call 614-949-2512 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out 110\\ \1!11 E\C \\ \TI\(; WICKS HAULING .. of the conlracl price. County HAULING & EXCAVATION Q/1 4195 2 mo. pd performance bond lor 100% No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirly (30) days alter the actual date of the opening thereof. Meigs 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 (619) 645-8434 ~ French residents asked to leave Algeria By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer CIUDAD DEL CARMEN, Mexico (AP) - After spending 35 terrifying hours clinging to a groaning crane that jutted from a barge sunk by Hurricane Roxanne, Honrado Balan was overjoyed to be home - even though the storm left six feet of water in his bouse. ''I was thinking of my family, not of my belongings," said Balan, hugging his 4-year-old daughter as he recounted the wet and cold ordeal that be and 14 co-workers endured. They were among 245 men working on a pipe-laying barge in Campeche Sound when the storm surprised them. Roxanne bad roared through the area last week on its way north, then unexpectedly doubled back. The barge's equipment included a 110-foot crane, tall enough to 992-2156 .. ; ,. News Hotline analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardneas, Iron, PH. Please call RainSo{l at 992-4472 or 1-8D0-606-3313 to set u our free water anal sis. lOIS/tin BIB ROOniG and COIS,.RIC7101 (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE c:.u.L .DOU .11' AU. •Preaaure .Plumbing •Tile Claanlng -carpentry oCarpet •Roofing .Painting oOrywall -Gutters oCablneta -Maaonry •Eiectrleel •Siding oOecks We Have Emergency Services . 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Yeare experience, all worll guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leavea cleaned up and haulad away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleahad and screened, moat 1 etory homea, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY tONt mo. J~D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle 1 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 REASONAJILI RATES 813/ttn Playfu l Female T rger K 1tren 6 Monrhs Old, 614-441 -0615 Pol Bell1ed P1g To G rveaway. 6 14 · 446·3210 60 Lost and Found Fo und Neutered Tabby Wrrh Wh rte Chesl, Feet Face. Appro~ 1m ate ly 5 Year s Watson Road , Rodney Area, 614 ·446 -2840. lost: car keys. wrth a brg lener A. color blue on keys. please call 614 ·742-2?.77 l ost: Female G o lden R etr1ever Spade , 4 Year s O ld, Wea r rnQ B lu e Collar, Vrcrnr1y . O a k H rll Area . (Sardr s),614-682-ii t4Q. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS losr : Please Rerum 2 Great Ca1s Thar Were Taken Fro m Sta te Ro- Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows Los1: while female Samoyed w1rh blue collar. Old SR 33 v1crnr ty. 614 ·992-7476 . ute 7, 614 ·441- 1557 70 Yard Sale I We have the best window and the best price Gallipolis & VIcinity 10119th. 20 th, 21s t. 9· 4, Stutes. 85 Buhl ~orion Road, Furniture Clothing , Men ! Womens' BabY Clothing, Camcorder. Flora L 19th. -21st. Rummage Sale . 10-6, (Johnson's Greenhouse) Pro ceeds Go To : Debbre Drrve · Chapel Carpet Funcl . 32 Chilhcothe ~oad , Frrday, Sat u rday, lrving Room Suite, Coffee . Table, Quilts, Wallhang1ng s. Bar Stools. �l Page 14 • The Dally Se~~lnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 15 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Home Typ4sts PC users needed $45 000 mcome paten !tal Call 1 All Yard Sa e!l Must Be Pad In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad tS 10 run Sunday edJtlon 2 00 p m Fr day Monday ed11ton 1D 00 a m Sat urday Fnday Saturday 098 Ne ghbor hood Road Fu rn ture Ores se s Bed Books Odds & Ends 10 AM? Garage Sale 2 M les Wesl Of Hosp1tal On Jackson P ke Fnday gnu? liQUidation Sale Tl u s Fr Sa Entlfe Household P a no Gun Cab1net M crowave Furn lure Appliances E ewon cs Clotnes Toys Tools Col ectab es Or en tal Rugs Drapes Bedd ng Eve y t1'11ng Uust Go 157 Bu II Il a 1 lane Saturday 9 A M S S Ann D ve Jewlery Clol hi?S Appl anc es Lots M sc Some F r 1u e 6 4 448 6508 Tues Wed Tnurs Fr 7 M les From Porter On SR 554 Towards Chesh1re Pomeroy, • Middleport & Vlclntty A 1 Yard Sales Must Be Pad In Advance Dead I ne OOpm the day before the ad s to run Sun day edt on t OOpm Fr day Mon day edit On 0 OOa m Saturday MOVING SALE Thursday & Fr day 1911'1 & 20!h 10am? No early sales 5 Pts behnd 5 Pts Express M rrors kerosene heaters 2 e11 etc se bike s yard sale clothes racks ste eo stand ant que kitchen cab net Electro!uJC sweepet ptclures (or 9 na s) gas stove relngeraiOr rad1os Royal ofhce typewfller mmeograph ma c:h ne A.ta r & games anttque sled & plow & moH! answer ng mact1 n&S punch bowl ser new d shes book racks porta cr b 10JC20 metal bu d ng & loads & loads mo e e.teryth ng real cheap musl sel mov ng lO Te•as AVON POSITIONS NOW OPEN Sales $8 $1-4 IHr Full !Part T•me No Doo To Door Benefll 1 800 378 3020 lnd SIS/Rep Earn S1ODOs weekly stLJihng en velopes at home Be your bo ss Start now No exp free suppl1es mlo no obltgat1on Send S A S E to Prest ge Un 1 ffl PO Bo• 195609 Wrnter Spnngs F! 32719 located Just Off I 77 A.t Fa rplatn WV Aut! ons every Fr day Satur day 7pm Mt Alto Auc t o 1 A! 2 33 Crossroads New merchandiSe grocer es & lOIS more Ed Frazer 930 R ck Pea son Auct on Company lull ume auct oneer comple e auct on serv ce l censed ,66 Oh o 11 Wesl V rg n1a 304 773 5785 0 3D4 773 5447 Wanted to Buy Clean La e Moae1 Cars Ot Tu cks 1987 Models Or Newer Sm th Bu ell Pon1 ac 1900 Eas1 ern Avenue Ga 1 pol s Decorated stonewa e wall 1ele phOnes old lamps o d thermome ters old clocks ant Que furnture Rver ne Ant qucs ~uss Moore owner 614 992 2526 We buy estates J & D s Auto Pans Buy ng sal vage veh1c es Sel1ng parts 304 773 5033 Top Pr ces Pad Old US Coms S lve Gold D amonds All Old Collect bles Pape we ghts Etc M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall pol s 614 4116 2842 Used tu rn11LJre ant ques one p ece or complete es ta tes Osby Martn 6149927441 Wanted To Buy Junk Au os Any Cond ton 614 388 9062 614 446 PART Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W1th Or Wtthou l Mola rs Ca ll larry lvely 614 388-93D3 Wanted To Buy l ttle T kes Toys 614 245-5887 e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted Accept ng Appl cat ons Thurs & F 1 9 5 At Super 6 Morel No Phone Cal s A I Post ons All Sh fts Also M dn ghls And Wee kends AVON HOLIDAY SALES Eatn $8 $15tHr at Work Home DISCOunts I No lnvemo y or Door door lndtAep 1 800 742 4738 AVON EARN$$$ at home at work AI! areas 304 882 26 45 1 BOO 992 6356 INDIAEP CONSTRUCTION WORKERS CHAALOTIE NC AREA Apartmenl renov atton com pany seeks sk1lled persons 10 do 1nten or carpemry sheet rock pa mmg ! ght masonry lor short term and tong term protects For mmed ate cons detahon 704 <1 12 026 7 EAST COAST CONTRACTORS Dr 'ole!f needed C ass D I cense local 304-15 ~ 5113 Due To Tremendo us Growth We Are Curtently Seek ng To Partner 1\\!11 15 QUALITY OWNER OPERATORS CONSISTENCY IGOOD S $1 000 SIGN ON BONUS We W1ll Be In The Area (H IR lNG) The Week 0110116195 Or Stop By Our Open House On !Of 19195 CHEMICAL LEAMAN CHARLESTON WV TERMINAL 1 600 258 5B72TEAMINAL 0034 OR 304 272 2264 IEX1t132) EOE Handyman 10 work on various eqUipment and do grounds work at the WV State Farm Museum Pa1d vacat•orYSICk days No med !Callrettrement beneflls Applica !Ions alter Oct 25th w111 not be cons•dered Contact Donna or Tom at 304 675 5737 tor more '" formatiOn Business Opportunity •NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness w•th people you know and NOT to send money through the matl unttl you have tnvesttgated the offenng Excellent Aetatl Space Avatlable Lafayelle Mall St3 922 0294 REAL ESTATE Pa 1 T1me 16 32 Hours Week Jewel y Sales Mus t Be Ab le Work 9 5 Wed And Thurs Pus Some Saturday s Apply 10 1 Ac qu s tons F1ne Jewelry 151 Sec and Avenue Galhpohs No Phone Calls Please PT EMPLOYEES NEEDED Secunt y Guard Mature e•pert ence a plus 1ke to 'NOrk wtyouth Ska te Mo ntor Weekends re qu ed Concess on Clerk Weekends re qu ed expeneflCe a plus Housekeepmg A1de schedule lle~ ble Send resumes and tener ol Inter esl to Bend Area Communtty Center Box 206 New Haven WV 25265 RNs lPNs HHA New concep!s of Care Inc a Manet a based Medtcare Cert1 f1ed home health agency s S&9k ng qual ~ed personnel lor home health ass gnments •n their new olf1ce n Alhens Pomeroy and Nelsonv1l e We otler [;QmpeD tiVe starling wage health life d1sabil1 ty dental and pharrmcy t[l surance pa•d matpracuce pa1d hoi days s1ck leave bond ng um forms transportation allowance and pa1d vacauon Career mmded persons encouraged to apply E 0 E Call! BOO 201 1389 ask lor Antta or Cathy to arrange tor 1nteMew All real estate advertising 1n 1 this newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act oll968 wlloch makes otlllagal to advertise "any preference ltmttatton or discrimination based on race color religion sex familial status or naJional or1gm or any lntenlioA to m.B.ke any such preference limitation or dlscrlmlnaUon • This newspaper will nol knowllngly accept send Rteume To PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45840 ATIN Cec1 ha Deadline For Apphcan11 101 251115 Equal Opportumty Empk>y er Newly renovated 2bedroom basement gara9e References & deposit No pets 304 675-5162 510 Household Goods I:--,-,----.,--:-.,-3pc 1 10om hunter green & burgandy $800 Black & gold dtnene set 4cha•rs glasstop table S2DO 304 675-t44E and loveseat like new t990 I New Yorker 46 000 les excellenl condttlon 614 ~Dedrooms (1 Master) 2baths basement screened 1n porcht breezeway lam1ly room douDie garage 12 54atres 304 675 4575 5acres 3bedroom complete kitchen u!llny room & garage Call Somerville Realty 304 6 75 3030 or 304 675 3431 Beautiful 3 Year Old I og Home In Charola•s lake lak e Pnveleges Must See' Pnce $169 900 614 446 6800 lmmed•ate po ssess1on on th1s country home w•tll 3 2 appro• acres Three bedrooms one and 112 baths drast ta ly reduced to $21 000 Contact Cleland Realty Inc 614 992 22!;9 Three bedroom home 1n coumry Whites Hitl Rd ~utland one bath 1n ground pool 614 992 5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Carpet & Vtnyl In Stock $5 00 Yd N ce 3 bedroom house & one bed room tollage n Pt Pleasant 6t4 992 5858 t 800 499 3499 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Wall To Wa! Carpel 614 446 2003 614 446 1409 2 Bedrooms $285tMo + Depos 1 Includes Water And Garbage No Pets 614 386 6273 2 Bedrooms Porch Yard 5 M les SoLJth Route 216 $275/Mo In eludes Water Reference Depos I( 614 256 1337 2 Bedrooms Stove Refrigerator Water Tra sh Pa 1d $250/Mo $250 Depos1t V1n1on A.rea 614 388-9686 614 '46 3760 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n shed and unlurn1shed secunly depos1t requtred no pets 614 Kenmo~sher & Gas Dr yer Delu11e Is Good Condition $300 6' 6-0493 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home furn1sh1ngs Hour s Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m1les out Bulav1lle Ptke Free Delivery ltke New Otn~ng Room Su1te Pa1d $650 Gtasstop W1th Gold & Btack Clla1rs $250 P•ano New lvor es $100 Sola Flora! Mauve & Blue $100 614 368 8557 ~ust Colored Couch & Chair $50 Oak Daybed Wtth Mauress $100 614 441 0615 Stove Freezer Washer Dryer Relrtgerator 614 256 1236 SWAIN AUCT ION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St Galhpohs New & Used lurmture heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Quahty Household Furnrure And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry' RENT2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava1lable Free DeliVery W1th n 25 M1les 520 Sporting Goods 992 2218 gmm sem1 au to wlcarrymg case and box of shells $325 304 675 2902 1 Bedroom EIt c1ency In Galhpol s UUI ttes Pad EJCcept El&ctnc Dep tRet 614 446 7130 614 446 2131 Ruger P85 MK II 9 MM P1stol Sta ntess Steel Two 15 Shot Mags As New In Box 1425 614 3CI7 9386 2 Bedroom Apartment For Rent 614 446 8221 530 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Wate Sewage Pa1d S2951Mo + Oepos t 614 446 6656 Buy or sell R1verme Ant1ques 1124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 2bdrm apts total electriC ap pllances furnished laundry room factlit es close to school m town Apphcat•ons ava•table at V1lage Green Apts ,40 or call 614 992 600pm 614-9922525 3711 EOH 15k30 Above Ground Pool 2 2BR Apt Adjacent to Rm Grande Campus 614 245 5858 or 614 For $1 ooo Call American Gener aiFtnanca 6144464113 245 5992 2~ooms Plus Bath lalayelle Man No K tchen• AI Ut tmes pa1d $175 00 Momh Depos1t ReQutred 614 446 7733 540 Antiques 1993 Sears garden tractor 6spd 44• cut 181'\p KllOter moto• $1 500 ll4-67S.31g6 afl&r 4pm kloll 1996 Yamaha T1mber 250 4 wheeler hardly nden $3 500 1981 V k ng pop up camper sleeps 6 good shape newly can 1Q77 12K65 Federal 3br askmg & moues Ca ll 614 446 2568 Equal Hou s ng Opportun ty l1m1ted Oflerl 1996 doublew•de 3br 2bath $1695 down $2591 month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nl!ro wv 304 755 5885 1 BOO 83 7 32:38 Pflce Buster• New 14JC70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $1951monm Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 755 5885 350 Lots & Acreage 63 Acres Wooded land County Warer & Electnc On Propeny JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 Bee<:h St M•ddtepon 1 & 2bed rooms ut1h t•es pa1d Depos1t & references 304 882 2566 Brookside Aparrments Washer Dryer Hook up 1 Bedroom Equ pped Wtth ~elngerator & Stove S2571Mo + Deposit 614 2 Heavy Duty Tra1 ler Allie s W th 4 Good 8 00 16 5 Tues $75 Also Good Round 300 Gallon Fuel Tank Wtth 6 Ft Stand $75 6t4 446 9637 2 Tw n Beds Good Condllton $250 6H 446-8552 23 000 BTU Air Conditioner 4 Years Old $200 BrOwn Double 446 29!;9 Back Chairs S30 6t4 4469708 Furn•shed 2 Rooms & Bath Oownstatrs Utlh t•es Furntshed Clean No Pets Reference De postt Required 014 446-1519 250 Gallon Fuel Oil Tank Used 3 Furn•shed Elfic1ency 607 Second Galhpohs Share Bath $195/Uuh 11es Paid 614 446 4416 Alter Years 614 446-0595 3 Burner WaH Gas Heater Used 2 Montlls $150 Caller ID $35 614 256 6116 357 Mag 6" barrel $195 H&R 12 ga $59 22 Rem pump 380 backup AMT $139 Ruger Grac1ous hv.ng 1 and 2 bedroom G P 100 357 Mag 6" barrel 20 apartments at V1llage Manor and ga Rom 870 Exp 22 ROY $85 7pm R•vers•de Apartments 1n Mtddle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 EQual HOUSing Oppor tun1tes For Rent In Po1nt Pleasa,m Unfur n•shed Apartment Spac10us And Anract•ve Must Have Relerenc es & Oepostt Call Alter 6 00 PM 614 446 0041 $30000614 25B 14t2 N Thtrd Ave Middleport 1bed room furn1shed Depos1t & refer ences 304 882 2566 Charota•s lake Beautiful 2 25 Acre Lot Ou•et Des~rabla Na•oh borhood Restncted $24 500 30-4 New haven tbr lurmshed apt depos11 & references 304 882 273 013CI 304 273-2940 2566 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upr~ght Ron Evans Emerpr ses Jackson Ohto t 800 537 9528 We ll Establ•shed trees lor sale Sugar Maple Honey locu st Dog wood Sweet Gum P ne Oak Scotch P ne also Yews Reason a~y procod 304 BB2 34 73 Whtrlpool Wa sher 8 Dryer Very Good ConditiOn $200 614 446 309t WHITES METAL DETECTORS Ron Al 1son 1210 Second Ave nue Gall polls Oh o 614 446 4336 Women s ctothmg s ze 3 7 very n ce 304 6 75 5890 550 Building Supplies Block br~ck sewer p pe .. w nd ows mtels etc Claude W mers RIO Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Metal Roof ng & Stdmg Geo TeJC tile Fabnc For Or veways & Etc Typar Fo r House Cover Or Tem porary Storage Cover A!.tzer Farm Supply 614 245 5193 560 3398 410 Stevens pump $169 20 ga pump $159 loads oltools toys and Fenton Glasa Daves Swap Shop 8t29 SA 7 Chtsh~ro 50 000 BTU Up11ght Gas Wall AKC Reg•stered Pomer1ans Also Maltese shots & wormed 304 AKC ~eg 1s tered runnmg Beagle dogs $50 each lour mon hol d pups $50 each 614 742 1700 A.KC Reg•stered Cocker Span el Pup~es $t50 614 379-272B B g beautiful AKC Chow pu pp1es only one blue and one back fe male let $200 614 992 7574 Btrds Iguanas Taran tu las m ce F1sh Tank & Pet Shop 24 13 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasant 304 675 206:1 CFA Male H malayan Kittens 8 Weeks Old Extra N•ce• 614 446- 3188 HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM Check.s scratcll1ng promotes healmg & ha r growth on dogs or cats Without steroidS AYatlable 0 T C Southern States 304. 6 75 2780 1 Hay & Grain 640 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 65 Mercury bad motor S300 OBO Will ade lor good black powder nfle call 614 742 1507 al ter 5pm 1g5o Chevy Ford P nto stat on wagen 1985 Chevy Ce ebnly 3J4 6 75-1 780 alter 6pm 1969 0 d$mOb le 4door 30 OOOac\ual m les Sell to highest offer 304 675 1874 afrer 5pm 1972 Voll!. swagen eng ne and transmiSSIOn good 614 992 7473 1981 Black Po ntia c Grand Pox 6 Cylinder AT PB PS Good T1es Askmg $1 OOD 614 446 2569 1984 Cavalter S W $650 1981 1985 Buttk Regal V6 Automate $2 000 614 388 9961 614 388 83J4 Alter 6 PM / Ttte t.~TffT P,OPOS~L TO L.Owe~ ...:o:w-"1 ttfAt. Ttf 'OSTS1 TfA'tt I)OGTO!tf ttow TO rou'tt VP Motorcycles 77 Harley Dav1dson FlH (o o many new parts to menttOn $tO 000 1rnested Will sacn' ce .for $6500 l~rm 61 4 992 4117 ' BORN LOSER 79 Harley Dav dson low R1der $6000 OBO 63 l ncotn Tow[le Car $750 OBO 614 742 2866 ~ 1995 Kawasakt 22D 4 Wheeler l ke New 614 446 4829 11-E/1££11!-IG TI-llS ~~~G. 1995 Yamaha Bla ster 200cc exc cond must sell $3 000 304 675 6 167 after 6 30pm or leave mes mountains 33 Gandhi a 4 5 6 7 8 9 nation Helped Relaxes Sheriff a band Game of chance Toddlers seal -loJoy Extreme lear Plasler of Paris Type of bread F~nished -- 10-1 ~ lllmt.I..005 ~TP..TION f>-..T _ 0\ICF I GR£f>-..T II:JEJ'O WElL Ti-\CL'61-tr-OOT I '::~~~, S@\\~lA-/&"Btrs· I ' ~~~,;.--.-~--,-__,~ Auto parts & Accessories I CANT I T 66 000 Moles $250 614 2!i6 1233 614 256 1539 . . . • . • My s1ster m-law nagged my brother about chores One morn1ng he retorted If I were allowed to do everythmg 1 would probably do I" IO ~";"6""11r"""TI'=-"T,--,r~~......., 1989 Plymouth Engme 2 2 Mof01 Budget TransmiSS ions Used & Rebu1lt All Types Access1ble To Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOn Al so Parts Clutches & Press~re Plates 614 379 2935 Complele 1he chuckle quoled by f1ll1ng •n the mtss1ng 'NOtds L..-lC...J.-.L..-ll-....L--' you develop from step No 3 below ~ PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS r t:l IN THESE SQUARES BTr.NATE ~: o'IHEI1~1 12 Lei II stand 19 Hesitation sounds 21 Most unusual 22 Guide 23 Walking poles 24 Decorative 25 Evening cloak 26 Buckeye Slale 27 Bobs one's head 29 Axllke tool 30 Compelltor 31- does Ill 37 Roman 52 38 Defy 40 Useful qualify 41 Phonetic symbol 42 Judicial order 43 loiter 45 T•me-hall 46 Actor Baldwin 47 Jekyll a oppostte 49 - - certe 50 -the seaaon 52 Prison (II ) 53 Long llah The Enghsh language contains many stuptd express10ns hke the one m the headmg Bul tt 1s also wonderful be cause of the mulltple meanmgs for so 1"!~.,-+--1f--+-t--+­ many words As Soupy Sales satd, buy thermometers tn the wtnter they re much lower then CELEBRITY CIPHER The mulhple meanmgs of bradge by Luis Campos words hke ' cue btd ' often cause begm Celebrity Clphe cryptogmms are created !rom quotations by tamovs people past and p eseot ners a lot of trouble You can make a Eachlenermtheophe,sal'lds lor another Today sclue X equslsP Uconltrol-sihmlfintg cue b•d a Mtchaels ASZ B G J C U H wssv D J G U G V ~::::..J;~~' a Kantar Cue Bad, a colorful l an Astro Cue Bad an adv81)ce l S ND H EGLHM BGGJ cue btd you get the tdea In today's deal, North used the cue bad to ask for a stopper for no trump purposes, whach ts a Western Cue Btd 'D 6 GJ CYZCFKZIIA m certam quarters But when South MGA 0 0 D I I couldn t obhge, North had to settle for J HNHY game m diamonds l G PH G U G V K 0 I l After East had won the ftrsl two tr1cks m spades and swttched to a HVVDH LZYXFA heart, how should South conltnue? PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I do worry about the passrng of lrme I want to go on You nught not like Wests two spade forever JUSt bemg alive " - Cathenne Deneuve ratse, but at ts a good tacltcal aclton, stoppmg North from makmg a two spade cue btd Also the dtamond sm WOlD GAM I gleton gives added value to the hand - - - - - - ldllod ~y CLAY l. POllAN South had to play the trump sutt for no losers And, placmg East wath the Rearrange leHors of tht king for hts openmg btd South had two lour ~trembled words be low to form lour words options lead low to the 10, playmg East for the Jack and king, or lead low to the queen wmhmg whenever the swt was DORSUH 2 2 or West had the smgleton Jack. Knowtng the odds South played a dt amond to his queen The appearance West's Jack was a pleasmg stght Dedarer overtook hts club queen wtth dummy's king played a diamond to his 10, cashed the dtamond ace and claimed .---"7"~----,::: sage 760 (poet) 10 Jal11 Knots In colton fiber Vulnerable Netther Dealer East South West North East I"' 2.. 3 .. 2• Pass 4• All pass Pass 5 • Opemnglead •2 0 ')(·~AYSI 446 7321 f) ~~ic:~~i~ lETTERS MEI'I \ EXC.US.f ME' EX CUS!i 1\E I To I IIII III SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 3933 or 1 600 273 9329 Govern Whtst- Cream Ntnety - SOMETHING SERVICES 810 Granada $850 6t4 245 5523 AI tl~~t'S 1994 Chev,y Blazer S 10 t 6 000 M11es Loaded $15 900 Altet 7 PM Or leave Me ssage 6t4 1962 Suburba n D1esel Good Shape 1987 Ford Aerostar XLT 1988 Hyunda EJ~ce! 1985 Cad I lac DeV11l e Call For Pr ce 614 New gas 1anks on e ton triJck 441 1 51 614 245 5592 Alter 5 wl'leels radtato s floor mats etc 1 PM D & A Auto Aopley WV 304 372 19 82 Suburban Dresel Good Shape 19 87 Ford Aero Start XlT 1988 Hyunda1 614 441 1151 614 245-5592 After 5 PM II $12 600 304 675 2118 r Sale Square & Round 740 Bolh 614 388 9033 Home STRI<f A BLOWN 11£ \1\AA ON tfGH PRICES SHOP Tl-£ CL.ASSFEDS Improvements ~---liM:fi:iiENiT-~- One old t1mer to another Wise men talk because lhey have someth1ng to say Fools talk because they have lo say SOMETHING WATERPROOFING Uncond•ttonat hleume guarantee local telerences lurn1shed Call (61 446 0670 Or (614) 237 Wal erprooltng Es 1965 Dodge Anes Atr PS Au toma11c Good Cond\llon $1 000 614 446 9552 1967 Bu1ck Century LTD Clean 1-:--:--:-----=:.:...:.__::.:.:..::.;:::__ _._ low M leage Days 614 446 Genera! Home Ma~n 8899 Evanmgs 614 446 3Q39 It:~~:;~,~; Pa1nttng vtny l s d.r\g It doors wmdows batl'\s 1967 Dodge Omn1 5 Speed S700 reparr and more (or 1981 Ford Crown V1c S2 500 mate call Chet 614 9i2 1964 Palom.no Trav el Trail er I::---------""-- $400 6t4 367 oto6. 1987 N1ssan Sentra 102 DOD m1les ltttle b t ol rust askmg $2000 1970 12JC44 New Moon mob1le home tl.skmg $3500 614 992 7278 Ron s TV Serv1ce spec1alizmg m Zenith also serv•Cif)Q most other 1986 Ford Escort loaded EXP brand s House calls 1 800 797 Asktng $1 595 1987 Plymouth 0015 wv 304 576 2398 Caravll e Ask•ng $595 1982 Olds 98 Regency Negotiable Rool1ng and gutters cornmerj;:IBI 614 379 2935 614 245 5677 and res1den11a1 rrunor repatrs 35 years ex perience B&B ROOF 1969 Chrysler LeBaron Convert lNG 614 992 5041 able 1989 Ponuac F~reb~rd 614 24& 9174 614 446 1575 1989 Olds Toronado 61 000 M1 es Elltellent Cond1t1on load $700 OBO 614 667 6329 edl $7 500 Reg•stered Shetland Sheepdog (Shallle) pups sable & while $250 each No Checks 614 992 Speed $4 900 614 256-1469 2607 Stud Serv1ce For Boston Tamer $50 AKC Yorksh1re Terfler 1 Year Old For Sate 614 446- 8ttp rear engtne Cub Cadet ndmg 570 Plumbing & Heating • 614 379-2236 Freeman s Heat ng And Cooling lnstallat on And Serv 1ce EPA 1990 Ponuac Grand Am PS PB Certified ~es dentel Commerctal AC AMtFM Stereo Cassette 5 6142561611 1991 Dodge Daytona 2 5 5 Speed Ttlt Cru1se AM FM Cas settv Atr 416 coo Mtles Askmg $5550 6.14 258 6340 or 256 1539 11-]~~@ZEWJ~~~~ Musical Instruments 304 675-1296 SOlid Oak Bedroom Set Gold Chaor $20 614 446 PIE~CED Vans & 4·WDs 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 820 N•ce la~r steer black and wh te we1ght 600 lbs broke 10 lead 0423 $250 Also 4hp walk ba '!'OUR BEAK Seen At Gall•pohs Oady Tr1bupe 825 Th rd Avenue Ga l1poh s Aeg1stered Angus bulls from 7 24 OhiO months old Reasonably pr~ced 1993 Ford Aerostar XL T Entet'ld upon•nspec110n 614 7423033 ed van <~0 ODOm• A 1 co~ 6:..1~4~4~46:;,.:.80:.:8:.:1______ 1 Pueblo Indian 2 City rn Oklahoma 3 European 675 2t93 Furnace Wuh Fan Etc 2 Space Heaters Vented 1 Electflc Base Heater 814 446 4Q42 b1g wheel mower $50 both I DON'T THINK '{Oil S~IILDI-lAVE Cows lor sale 304 937 2205 ter 5 PM & Weekends 2 Pood e Pupp es 1 Uale 1 Fe male 8 Weeks Old 614 446 NO, CONRAD 72 000 Mo les $6 000 Can Be Aegtstered Pure Blood Full Blood & Polled Umoustn Cattle For Sale DOWN By Phtlhp Alder Spec1a1 Fall Feeder Call Sale Sat 1979 4JC4 Blazer $1 200 614 urday October 2 1st At 1 PM 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM Cattle Accepted Start ng AI 4 1985 N•ssan truck 4 wheel dnve PM Fr~day Also Haul ng Ava11 $4 000 304 675-7511 able 614 592 2322 614 69B 3531 role 44 Drink slowly 45 Joyful exclamallon 48 Hulled grain 51 Outwardly 54 George Bush a dog 55 Planted 56 finally (2 wda ) 57 Entwine Do you know what I'm saying? ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES 446-2445 Ask For Paul Groom Shop Pet Gtoom ng Fea tunng Hydro Bath Ju l e Webb YO'RE WELCOME TO STAY FER SUPPER, LONZ.O Livestock 1983 Oldsmob•e 98 Loaded 614 Pets for Sale SNUFFY SMITH COOKlN'?I 1986 Chevrolet 1500 Ser1es 63 000 Mtles like Newl 614 us 2445 Ask Fo Paul 730 675 6t32 r~ BARNEY 1986 S 10 p1ckup V6 5spd ac exc cond $2 800 304 372 3896 Wrecked 86 Peterbtll (frame and cab) se lmg for parts only m.ust 3 Horses 1 Quarter Horse 2 take truck not par11ng out sepa Tennessee Walkers 614 446 rately runs Cal614 742 3129 .4110 630 1515 Yoars Old Patd 13 206 Woll Sell AKC Dalmat1an pupp1es shols & wormed 304 675 2532 BEAUTIFUL APAATtolENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES S2 Westwood Onve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop vassed 11 200 304 937 2832 Goes To Htghe st Oller 1981 Fa rmonrBayv ew 141170 3 Bed rooms CtA Elec Call Arne can General F1nance 614 446 4113 Can Stay On lot POLE BUILDING SPECIAL Duct Systems And AH Cond 11on ers Free Es!llna tes St1dmg glass door $150 Wood door 2"8 6 6 & frame $25 Ch ld play house plywood S 150 3D 4 10 30 X40 X9 Panted Stee S des Galvalume Steel Root 15 •8 Steel 6692 Sl der 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Bu ders 1 1992 Ford F 150 64 DOD M1le! 5 Cylinder 5 Speed S7 999 6 14 600 352 1045 1 37'9 2760 Even ngs Wanted Small Milk Cooler Tank 1993 S 10 Tahoe 5 Speed ~c Under t 50 Gallons Must Be In E11cellent Cond 110n sg 000 0~0 Good Cond1110n 614 965 1922 61<1 <146 6587 614 965-1266 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 Call6t4 446 0231 Miscellaneous Merchandise Cava her 2 Door 1 Owner $2 650 Cook Motors Centenary 614 446--0103 7 Moans end 13 Tllkl the cargo from 14 Grqmmel 15 Small boy 16 Mexican garment 17 Psychological component• 18 Thing In law 20 Believer In an Ism 21 Golden aherry 25 11 curious 28 Crooabeam 32 Valerie Harper 34 35 36 37 An•- to Previous PuZZle toot I FenaHc tAQt084 2 •A Q 1986 S 10 Pock Up $1 850 1989 Ht Elfec1ency l P Or Natura! Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU t Sears ~td n9 Mow er 10 Horse Power 36 Inch Cut Two Forwatd Speeds W11h Reverse Vardrtve Coptrol Also A Sears Ut1l 1y Cart For Mower With A Dumpmg At tachmen t All tn E•cellent Condt tlon Full S1ze Matlress And Bo11 Spr ngs W th Bed Frame Serta F1 m Newly Purchased 614 446 6302 From 6 To 11 P.M • 7 6 19 71 Chevy short wheel base 350 auto lots of new parts 1991 Chevy S 10 Blaze Taho e Package fully Loaded 614 446 Sam Somerv 1Ue s rtl'gutar Army camoullage by Sandyy lie Post Olltce noon 6pm Fr Sun 304 273 5655 (Camouflage msulated coveralls $35) l MgEi "THIS GREA-r GAL 11.)10 IXI'JSEAJTS 10 fl/llll~ DIIJf.JER wrrn II'£ ong< 1990 Dodge Dakota V 6 au tomat1c low m lcs clea n 614 965 4222 between 8 OOam 500pm GOOD USED APPLIANCES 111'1.1& fY l.CUUUSS AkJD D1sney Area 5 Days 14 Hotel N1ghts Use Anyt1me Pa1d $310 Sell $100 614 470 1577 Refngerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recond1t1oned And Gauranleedl $100 And Up W1IIDetver 614 669 6441 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Tra ler Deck & Porch See To App 304 576 3288 Applegrove W VA $6500 304 675 1954 Old) 614- 446 8778 & Up 60 Panerns Of K1tchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns V1ny t In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 I AM l={<ACTICAL.ilr' BN Ford tractor 6 blade 4 btu sh hog 4~9 tra ler ask ng $2300 1988 S 10 p•ckup 2wheet drtve V6 auto good shape 304 675 514 992 2578 3164 Molasses $6/quart Call 304 6 75 Washers dryers refngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 V1ne Street Call 614 446 7398 Small Mob le Home Upper Route 7 Reference Depos•t Aeqwred New 1996 1 4JC70 ncludes Skirt mg steps blo cks one year homeowners msurance and sot months FREE lOt renr Only S1025 down and $207 17 per month Call ERS Needed To Teach Communt ty And Personal SkillS To An Adults Wllh Learmn~ L•m•tat1ons In Galllpoll& And Bidwell Area Hours As Scheduled /As Need ed H•gh Schoof Degree Valid Onver s License And Three Years lrcensed Df!Ytng E•per1 ence Reqwed Tratmng ProV1ded House 10 Rutland lor rem two or three be~room no pets depos1 refere nces and lease reQUired available mmed1atcly 614 7-42 2661 lnlo1med that al dwellngs adventsed In tills neWSj)aper are a11ailable on an equal DPilOnunlty llrlsls Someone To l1ve W1th And Help Care For Elderly lady In EJC change For Room And Board And Modest Salary For lnlorma liOn can 614 379 2514 Or 61-4 WANTED EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK MERCHANDISE Car Stereo Equ•pment Alptne CD Player 2 12" MTX Road Thunder Pros Ins de A Bo• W1th Tweet ers Punch 40 Amp tiler MTX Thunder 280 Amphl1er (3 Months 0688 3 Bedroom Tra1ler For Rent Ka nauga Area $260tMo + Depos1t 614 441 0240 310 Homes tor Sale 1990 Mtt sub sh model MT210D 21hp d ese l 4 whee dr ve low hours 0LJtCk detach load er wt1 lever control Backhoe w/13 bucket hyd angle 6 blade lor loadet ong nat cost $20 500 self for S13 900 Keefer s Serv 1ce Center StAt 87 304 895 3B74 large F1replace Insert Wood Or Coat A 1 Cond•llont 614 367 advertlsements for real estate which Is tn v+otatlon of the law Our readers are hereby 614 446 6985 Ask ForChns 446 3568 Aher 8 00 ~lA Uhl ttes 614 0761 L1m1ted Offer' New 14•00 No pay men t s after 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move •n 304 755 5566 Screen Pnnter 614 446 2388 + 1Dx50 Furn1shed Mob1le Home 1 M1le From Gall1 pOI1s Wale Trash Furn shed AH 2 ~ental References No lns1de Pets $220/Mo $150 Oeposll 614 446- Needed lmmed1at1v Secretary Olf ce Manager Must Have EJCp On Compu ler And In Sales F nanc1ng & Inventory Control Call For lnterv1ew 614 44 1 1975 On Ou!y Medtcal State Tes ted Nursmg Asststants Needed lm med1a1ely In Gall1pohs Area Full Or Part l 1me $7 50 Per Hour W lh Benelts Call Sandy Or Deb be 1 800 506 8773 PM FINANCIAL Need 5 ladres To Sale Avon 614 446 3356 782 (24 Hours) Second Avenue 61 0 Farm Equipment 245 5887 Rent t lease Warehouse Space A so Boat Or Vehicle Storage In Ga lhpol s 30<1 675 3-414 After 6 HE~ $1 100 OBO 304 675 8755 Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In d1an Corn F1ve For $1 00 614 256 9350 MODELS NEEDED Hours Call 1909) 715 2300 Exl 2 Bedrooms LA & K1tchen WID $350/Mo 614 446 2279 Oeposn S3251Mo lmme d•ate open•ng ava1 t a~e for l1censed managmg cosmetologist 614 992 4103 No EJCper1ence Necessary! $50D To $900 Weekly 1Potent1al Pro cess ng Mortgage Refunds Own 2 Bedroom Basement Gall pol s Cuy limlls S375fMonth Depos•t & Reference s No Pets 614 446 0796leave Message 2 Bedrooms Help needed lor deer process1ng Crawford s Grocery 304 675 5404 Male & Female All Ages And S zes For Magaz me IllustratiOn Pays $75 00 To $100 00 Per Hour II Selecled Some Of The Maga z nes We Work W1th Include Preven11on Parents Worktng Mother -fwms Jet And Many Others Free EvaluatiOn By Image Masters StudiO At 1 00 3 00 5 OD And 7 DO PM Thursday OCto ber 19 h Only At The Hol1 day Inn In Ga 11tpohs OH Dress Fo Test Photos No Phone Calls Please 410 Houses for Rent Ga l1pohs No Pets References 210 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK F1rewood $4D A. P cK. Up Load Delivered $30 A Load P1cked Up 614 379 2758 RENTALS I~:..:..-----,-,-..,.--::-:- • 7 6 3 o~oK 6 53 2 EAST •AKJ106 •Q 9 2 •tOB 542 •J 9 3 tK 9 5 •J olotO 7 •J 9 8 4 SOUTH "'8 7 5 5o XLT loaded sell to r Want ed lead gu•!aflstlor coun loan value 150 gallon fuel oil try/rock band Must have own tank BO 614 949 3228 eQUipment voca ls a plus 3D4 1====~~==---675 5370 or 614 992 7370 1963 Chev p ckup good cond 350 auto 304 576 2001 even Exerctse Mach1ne $125 614 388 8293 6566 on 614 992 7473 Ember A1r Cast Iron Wood Stove W1th Blower Heats 2 000 Sq Ft Some Pipe $200 614 446 284 7 2 Bed ro om Home On 141 Ap pro" 1 Mile Out 01 Gal1po1 s $350tMo + Depostt 614 446 6 14 446 368 8225 Etectnc Wheelchaus /Scooters Ntw tUsed Scooter tWheelchatr Litts Stairway Elevators l ft Cha trs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 Seen c Valley Apple Grove beautiful Zac lots public water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 "'4 3 •A K Q P1ano Wurht zer l tke New 614 Craftsman 1 1/4 hp belt sander - 1.:.:= --------- Module 6t4 379 2879 t-800-537 9528. Blo'I'Kl Insulation A e Your Looktng For Steady Paycheck? Benefits? Insurance? Po d Hoi day s & Vacatons? Ra•ses? Pa1d OTR E•penses? Mustc Backup Equ pment For ~~;:~;;;-o.;;,:;~;;;,~~ Stngles G gs Or Sma 1 Combo 11 Work In Any Style Greal Sound I Enson q ESO 1 Synthes zes Key board SeQuencer Recently Up 9raded And Serv1ced Roland TR 505 Dg tal Sampled Drum Ma chme Ales1s DataD1sk 01gl1al Mark V Runs F1ne E•lr.a Song Storage System New Ro 61 ODO M les S2 200 Bet land JV 860 Synthesze Sound 8 AM 9 PM 614 256 Concrete & Ptasuc Sepuc Tanks 300 Thru 2 OOD Gallons Ron Evant Enterpflses Jackson OH 304 675 1957 EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS Closmg 8u11ness Oct 28th W1ll cons1der reasonable alters on all or parfS of s!ock Furntture toys books small appliances cfothtng Urea wheels bumpers hubcaps, btcycles racks etc Mason Flea Markel 304 773 6025 or 3D4 458 1875 Georges Portable Sfwmll don 1 haul your logs to the mtll Just ca ll Earn up to $1 000 weekly stu If ng Mtchael Thacker & Kevtn Bled envelopes at nome Stan now no soe 9&8 Ente1puse bown msu eKper ence tree supp l es nlor Ia bon F ee esttmate on house mal on no obi gat1on Send self 6t4 742 2503 addressed s1amped envelope 10 E•press Dept 36 100 E Wh le Proless1ona1 Tree Servtce Com stone Blvd Su te 146 345 Cedar plete Tree Care Bucket Truck ParJ. TX 786 13 Serv ce 50 Ft Reach Stump ~e moval Free Est1ma1es1 In Pe sons W th Po st ve AI! tude surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv Ana E•cellent Wok Ethcs Abl 1ce Cal And Savel No Tree Too ty fo Apply Sales & Semce Or Too Small B dwell Oh o Technn que s Telephone & Com ~~~~~~6~!~4::36~7~70::1~0~­ puler Sk Is Are Des red Must Be J· Able To Work Well W11h Cl•ents One On One Send ~esume To CLA 360 Gall pols Daly Tr1bune 825 Thlfd Avenue GaH•pol s Oho45631 SHONEY S DISTRIBUTION CENTER Public Sale and Auct1on N ce ly Furn•shed 2 Bedroom Apartmem Centrally located 614 446 2404 614 446 0001 61-4 446 8861 II The Answer Is i l l Brmg A Curren t MVR And Apply Uon Fr a 4 At Yard Sale 123 Engltsn Rd Fr day only N ce 2 or 3 bedroom apartment m M•ddleport 614 992 5858 Commencal Restdenltal Steve Ove 1 Year TIT Exp9f•ence? Stable Work H1sto y? Lwe WHhm 75 M1les 01 Ripley? Yard Sale Pleasant R1dge ~oad Ga ll pohs Ferr y Fr & Sal 9 '1 11 0 Mamtenance Patnltng Work Wtndows Washed Gutters Cleaned ltght Hauhng Class A COl l iCense? Yard Sale Fr1 & Sat 175 Pa k D ve Ra nbow g r1 s lund a sar lor Humane Soc1ety Wanted To Buy Usea Mob Home 6144460175 Wanted To Do DO YOU HAVE Pt Pleasant & VIcinity 90 180 Cheshre Two 60JC155lots Ad JOining large Garage tS! orage Wtlh Mt01ma1 Aepa r Sept c And Water Wtth Two Mob•l& Home Hook Ups Current Cash Flowl Great Rental Inves tment 01 Homes tel Reduced Sf9 000 614 367-0415 Earn thou sands stu If ng envel In tenor House Pant ng & Other opes Rush $1 and self ad lntenor Work I Do Good Work dressed stamped enve!CJ1)e to And Very Reasonable 614 446 Barbara Srntlh At 2 Bo• 956 Pt 8398 Pleasant WV 25550 Thursday Fr day & Salurday 105 Spr ng Avenue Po me oy Lots ol cheap 1unkl 80 800 513 4~ Ell B-9368 PHILLIP ALDER 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 39 Wander 41 HoiiHIIaklng For Sate Console Ptano Wanted Responsible Patty To Make low Monthly Payments On P1ano See Locally Call 1 800-258 6218 1993 Ford Thundorbord LX low miles eJCcellent cond1bon all elec tnc unted w•ndows $10 900 f1rm 614 992 5347 ( ( \ 1::!:~~~~~~===~=~ 1 your Aalro-Graph pred•cttons today by ASTRO-GRAPH marHng $2 and SASE lo Aslro-Graph c/o th•s newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray H•ll Slatron, New Vorl< NY 10150 Make sure 1o state your zodtac s~gn SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Persons BERNICE wnh whom you usually have a good rapport mlghl be a trifle difficu~ to gel along BEDE OSOL • w1lh today Show tolerance lor therr behavior and shortcormngs SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) 11 could take exira persistence lo ach1evo an lmpotl8nt obJOCitve loday Prepare lo exert a second eftort or even a third one if nece aaaty CAPRICORN (Dec 22.Jin. 11) An associate wl1h limited , _ mighl try 1o away you to t;a or her way of lhlnktng today Friday Oc1 20, 1995 Avoid falling lor pal phrases or a canned In 1he year ahead, you mlglll undergo a pl1ch period of reof118nlza~on In several facets AQUARIUS (JI1n 20-Feb. 111) A cloae of your life These rev1s1ons w1ll prove1 trlend who always seems lo run out of conslrucllve and conlnbute to your sue 'lhll, lhat or 1he other lhing" mlghl tty 10 ceu and general wall-being borrow a prize possession loday You LIBRA (Sipt. 23-0c1. 23) For beSt resuiiS musln't be alfald lo say no loday don'l have olhers anempl to do PI8CES (Feb. 20.Irlercll 20) Guard 1hlnga lor you lhal you're capable of dolnO 1against thB Inclination 10 do lhlngs lor yourself Surrogates or delegales 'agaln81 your better J~nlloday II you could genet11te ml81akes Get a jump on lgnora your Intuition, don'l blame olhers IKe by undetStanding 1he Influences lhat lor 1he mistakes !hal follow govem you In lhe year ahead Send lor, • ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Remam cog "llzant of sen&lble health habrts loday Get adequale resl and suflic•ent exerc•se so that you llleel and pe~orm at your best TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There rs a poss1b1hly of a nit devetoptng today among fnends you mrx wrth SOCially Stay m1ndlul of lh1s so tbat you ro nol pushed 1nto a poslllon of havang lo take sides GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today you m1ght be an energet•c slarter but a poor ftnrsher When you undonake somelhing have the resolve lo see 11 lo a desrrable completion leave no loose ends CANCER (June 21.July 22) Try notlo be so locked inlo your own tcleas loday lhat you lum a deal ear to the conslrucllve sugges11ons of assocrates e&get 10 help you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your commorctal affairs could be In an uncertain cond~ron loday whera wrong moves on your bellall could lum a potential producer Into a looer Exercise caution [VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept 22) Oulside Influences over which you have no control 1m1ght severely Impede your eftotl8 today Impatience and anger won't make better SO )UBI ride 1he tide • �• Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio- Rio professor says Simpson case raised major trial i$sues RIO GRANDE - Throughout t tion during sequestration; the long year of jury selection and , • media agenda setting; • shield laws; and, trial in tbe O.J. Simpson double ' murder case, memben of the media • cameras in the courtroom. and legal experts routinely referred As this century's most recent to the proceedings as the "Trial of candidate for tbe 'Trial of the Centhe Century." tury" designation, the Simpson Since Simpson' s acquittal on case stands against some strong Oct. 3, television and newspaper competition, with the earliest coverage continues to daily docu- (1906) being the Harry K. Thaw ment th e immediate aftermaih of trial for tbe murder of architect the trial. The long-range impor- Sranford White (beuer known a~ tance of the case, however, will "Tbe Girl in the Red Velvet likely be determined by students of Swing" case). the press and tbe courts. In the 1920s, during the John T. One local scholar believes tbat if Scopes trial (a.k.a. Monkey Trial) you look beyond the hype and sen- intensive media coverage helped sationalism and focus instead on polarize the nation as scientific and the issues raised by the case, the religious theories of creationism 0 .1 . Simpson trial may well came to blows in Dayton, Tenn. deserve to be considered among the • As far bact as the Lindbergh century's most significant. kidnapping trial of !be 1930s, fair "Many bave referred to the O.J. trial debate ensued wben the press Simpson case as the 'Trial of the became involved," Dailey said. Century'," said Nita Dailey, Ph.D., "During the trial of Bruno professor of speech communication Richard Hauptmann - wbicb lastand journalism at tbe University of ed a month - there were someRio Grande. times 700 newsmen at the site of "Usually this pbrase means that the trial," she explained. se vera! issues were involved," DaiAs a result, an IS-member comley said. "And, there is no doubt mittee declared Hauptmann's trial this trial raised a number of social, was "t]le most spectacular and legal and constitutional issues." depressing example of improper Dailey's communication and publicity and professional misconjournalism classes routinely feature duct ever presented to the people of the study of major American court tbe United States in a criminal cases. trial." "There is no better forum for the Dailey also pointed to the murstudy of communication and per- dec trial of Dr. Sam Sheppard in the suasion," Dailey explained. "In a 1950s as a example of a "carnivaltrial, the effectiveness of the rival like" atmosphere created by masat.tomeys' persuasive messages are sive press coverage. immediately determined by the "As a result," sbe said, "trial jury." judges were instructed to conttol "As for the study of joilrnalism. theircourtrooms." the controversy over media coverProf. Dailey attributes !be conage of the judicial process never tinuing controversy between the seems 10 go away," she added. courts and the media to the "inherAccording to Prof. Dailey, the ent conflict" between two amendSimpson case brought to focus a ments to the Constitution: the First number of important issues that - with its guarantees of press free· relate to America's often conflict- dom- and the Sixth- which ing guarantees of both a free press protects a defendant's right to a and a fair bial. speedy and public trial by an Those issues include: impartial jury. • pre-trial, trial, and post-trial "These two constitutional provipublicity; sions reflect a continuing dispute • the public's right to know vs. between the news media and the the defendant's right to a fair trial; j1•diciary," she said. • juror access to trial informa- COLUMBUS (AP) A spokesman for Gov. George Voinovich said be saw no contradiction in abolishing a state agency, laying off !50 people, while the administration is trying to create private sector jobs. "We're not in the business of providing jobs for government workers. We're in the business of serving our customers," Paul Mifsud, the governor's chief of staff, said Wednesday. "If they're better served by our competitors, so be it. The Ohio Student Aid Commission planned to vote itself oul of existance today. · " This is a bureaucracy that is abolishing itself because it does not see it has a clear purpose to exist," Mifsud said. The governor has been aggressively trying to eliminate as many state boards and commissions as be can to cut payroll and government bureaucracy. However, eliminating the com· mi ss ion will not save Ohio any money because the jobs are federally funded. Since the commission 10 was created by the state, and the governor appoints commission members, the state can abolish it. Tbe commission now competes with two companies to handle federally guaranteed student loans. · The companies are Great Lakes Higher Education Corp., based in Madison, Wis., and United Student Aid Funds, beadquanered in Indianapolis. "I see no qualitative difference" among the three competitors, said Rosie Kaedam, a student services counselor at Toledo's Medical College of Obio. "There really isn't any difference." Kaedarn said students getting the loans cannot tell who the guarantor is unless they default, and . officials are convinced tbere will be no reduction in the number of available student loans because of lbe Obio commission's demise. Rae Ann Estep, tbe Ohio Stu·· dent Aid Commission executive director, said increased competition and cllanges made by lbe Clinton administration bad reduced the commission's market share. AEP reports 10.2 hike in third quarter earnings COLUMBUS (AP) - Ameri· can Electric Power Co. bas reponed a 10.2 percent increase in thitdquarter earnings. AEP reported Wednesday !bat it earned $154.2 million, or 83 cents: per share, in the quarter. cmnpared. with $139.8 million, or 76 cents per share, for the third quarter of 1994. For the 12 monlbs ended Sept. 30, earnings decreased 7.3 percent to $501.9 million, or $2.71 per share, from $541.2 million, or $2.93 per Share, for the comparable period one year earlier. E. Linn Draper Jr., chairman, president and cbief executive officer of AEP, attributed the increase in !bird-quarter revenues and earnings to unseasonably warm weather in the summer of 1995. AEP is the parent company of seven electric utilities providing service to 7 million people in Obio. West Virginia, Virginia, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and Tennessee. Pick 3: 5-0-7 Pick 4: 0-4-3-5 Buckeye 5: 6-10-13-15-22 Sports, Page 4 Low tonlghlln 40s, periods or. rain. Saturday, rain likely. High In the 4115. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 123 Copyright 1995 PRESENTED TROPHY - Taking first place In tbe urban land judging contest of tbe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District were vocational agriculture team members from tbe left, PbUip Hamm, Jessica Sayre, and David Rousb. They were present. ed a trophy •t Tuesday night's annual meeting of the SWCD at · Eastern High School. WINNING TEAM - This Southern Higb School vocational agriculture team took first place In tbe county In agriculture land use in tbe SWCD contest. Picture~ with their trophy are, I to r, Matt Hill, Tracy Card, and David Roush. The team was recognized at the 52nd annual meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District On the team but not attending was Nathan Haines. mittee on Resources on Oct. 12 by a 27-17 vore. Tbe council views Republican reforms to the act, .however, as an - ~ffort .!o allow . ~•g busmess. to . dodge tbe proviSions of the existmg..law. . . Congress IS .rollmg}ack the Endangered Speetes Act, Buckeye Forest Council coordinator Jason Tockman said, "and Rep. Cremeans is leading the pack." Supporters of HR 2275 argue the proposed legl~lauon w1ll enhance !be preservauon ofendangered spec1es b~ 101provmg Its support by the public. Student aid commission plans to abolish itself Ohio Lottery Bengals hand Pittsburgh 27-9 defeat Environmental group blasts Rep. Cremeans ATHENS - An Athens-based env ironmental group has blasted Sixth District U.S. Rep. Frank Cre· means, R-Gallipolis, for his suppon ··f legislation it claims is designeO to roll back provisions of the Endangered Species Act. The Buckeye Forest Council issued a statement Monday labeling HR 2275 (The Endangered Species Conservation and Management Act of 1995) as the "wholesale repeal" of existing legislation. The legislation, which reauthorizes tbe Endangered Species Act with GOP-sponsored "reforms," was approved by lbe House Com- Thursday,~ober19,1995 Disputed Medicare overhaul bill passes By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Ignoring a veto threat and Democratic predic: tions of their political demise, Republicans cheered as they passed a Medicare overhaul bill, their !atest triumph in the conservative revolulion launched last winter. "This is a very, very great victory," exulted Speaker Newt Gingrich, architect of the measure that squeezes $270 billion from the program over seven years While offering senior citizens a menu of heallb care choices. "lt's a ~real victory of courage over fear,' Gingrich said shortly after the 231-201 vote Thursday in a politically polarized House. "It's a great victory for fact over fiction, it's a great victory for being positive over very nasty, dishonest and demagogic attack ads and it's a great victory for believing you can tell the truth to the American people." Democrats, who spent the day charging Republicans were cutting Medicaretopayfortaxcutsforthe ricb, thought it might be something else - mass political suicide by the conservative GOP majority tbat tookpowerin1anuary. As Republican lawmakers cheered !heir handiwork, mocking Democrats stood on their side of the chamber, waving farewell and mouthing !be word "bye." 'IUnfortunately, it's another day of infamy for 40 million Americans-. who depend on Medicare for their health care,'' charged Rep. Sam Gibbons, D·Fla. They will be squeeze tens of billions of dollars "herded into managed care," be in payments from physicians and said, and the "money saved will be hospitals to belp achieve the GOP used for an unconscionable tax goal of a balanced budget by 2002. cut." Republican leaders said their The measure now beads for the changes would buy nine years of GOP-conttolled Senate, where it is life for the Medicare hospital fund, expected to reach the noor ncxt~ow in danger of drying up by week as pan of broader legislation 2002. They acknowledged that to balance the budget over seven more will need to be done to keep years while providing a hefty tax Medicare going beyond 2011 wben cut. tbe huge baby boom generation Even as Republicans were begins reaching retirement age. muscling the measure through the Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, House, President Clinton issued a chairman of tbe House Ways and stem veto lbreat. Means Comminee, ·called the meaThe measure "will eviscerate sure "lifesaving legislative the health care system for our older surgery,'' and bailed passage as a Americans," he told reporters at "great and historic occasion." the White House. He sent this mesGingrich, wbo began work on sage to Republicans: "I will not let the measure 13$t spring, labored to you destroy Medicare, and I will build support to the end. He signed veto Ibis bill.' ' off Wednesday night on a change In the House, just four in the bill to provide more funds to Democrats joined 227 Republicans rural regions, fuming up votes in a in favor and only six Republicans bloc of about 30 Republicans. sided with 194 Democrats and an On Thursday, hours before the independent in opposition. final .vole, be agreed to seek several Republicans said their measure cbang~s sou~ht by. New ~~rsey was designed to save Medicare Republicans, mcludmg addtUonal from bankruptcy, while opening funding under Medicaid in legislatbe way for senior citizens to tion due on the House floor next choose alternatives, sucb as bealth week. maintenanceorganizatioDSIntheend,thougb,fourofNew Sucb plans might offer expand- Jersey's eight GOP representatives ed benefits, sucb as eyeglasses or - ~rank LoBi~ndo, Ji~ Saxton, _ prescription drug co'ilerage, that quistopber Sm1tb an~ Ricllard A. aren't available under tbe current Zunmer- voted agams~ the meaprogram, sponsors said. sure. Tbe other Republtcans wbo At the same time, the measure oppo.sed u were Reps. Peter G. -would raise premiums for Part B ~ork•!dsen of Massachusetts and coverage of doctors' bill higher J101 Lightfoot of Iowa. than current law anticipates, and Increased provider payments spared by sweeping legislation PREsENTED PLAQUES - Roy Holter, left, and Blair Windon were presented plaques for winning first place awards In bay exhibits at the Meigs County Fair bay sbow at tbe annual meeting ofthe Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District. Jury finds Lukens innocent WASHINGTON (AP) - At least three of the cbecks !ben-Rep. Donald Lukens accepted in 1990 were not bribes, a U.S. District Coun jury bas decided. Lukens held the edge of the defense table with both bands while the forewoman announced the verdicts Wednesday : "N~t guilty. Not guilty. Not guilty." The Middletown, Ohio, Republican remained stiff-backed while Judge Gladys Kessler ordered more deliberations on two other counts on wbicb the jury couldn't agree. Then Lukens took off bis glasses and briefly rubbed his eyes. The eight women and four men discussed tbe evidence for five hours over two days before announcing verdicts on the lbree bribery counts. Afterward, tbey deliberated another hour and 15 minutes with-' out resolving whether Lukens is innocent or guilty of one other bribery count and one conspiracy count. They were told to report back to court today. Jurors maintained poker faces during both of their appearances before the judge. They showed little expression while the partial verdict was read and became animated only at the end of the day, when the judge noted they'd been working bard and looked tired. Tbey responded with smiles and vigorous affmn.ative nods. After ordering tbe jurors to watch no television news and releasing them for the night, Kessler estimated that "by lunch time they'll either bave a verdict or be unable to have a verdict." For Lukens, tbat ended another day of tension. He bas remained in the courthouse throughout the deliberations, sitting a little and pacing a lot while waiting for a knock from !be jury room door. Meigs property transfers Deed, Grera M. Suttle, Greta M. lots· Deed, Cbrisiopber E. and Jena Brown and Sheridan G. Brown to R. Tenaglia to Sharon M. Knight, Frank G. and Carolyn S. Gilmore, Pomeroy lots; Lebanon parcels; Deed, Sharon and Charles H. Deed. Middleport Housing Corporation to Elizabeth T~tlloh and Knight to Cbarles H . and Sbaron Stephen M. Oiler, Middlepon par- M. Knight, Pomeroy lots; Deed, Lee and Cberry Cadle to cel; John M. Rousb III, Rutland tracts; Deed , Anna L. and Jeffrey Deed, Henry Jr. :;md Hester M. Warmke to James Warmke, Salem Eblin to Eblin Family Trust. Rutparcels; land village tracts; Deed, Roger L. and Linda StoDeed, Nancy Holsinger to Debra ban to Theodore R. and Betty Jane Kay Meadows , Sutton/Letart Woods, Salisbury parcels; Deed, Robert and Linda Stobart parcels; Deed, Nancy Holsinger to Vickto Ernest and Juanita McClung, ie J. and Donald E. Smith, Letart; Salisbury parcels; Deed, Jack W. Carsey and Deed, Eileen Agnes Welker to Christopher 1;:. Tenaglia, Pomeroy , Roben E. Busb, Middleport. Rural coalition negotiates plan with Gingrich In !be last 48 hours before the vote, the Medicare Preservation Act was twice changed to increase payments for rural health providers. The minimum guaranteed monthly payment to HMOs and other health plans in rural areas was finally set at $300, up from S200 wben the bill left committee last week and $250 agreed to on Tuesday. "This is a ttemendous victory for rural areas like southern Obio," said Sixlb Disbict Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, one of 30 affected members of a rural bloc that negotiated with House Speaker 2 Sections~ 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 20, 1995 Republicans gath.e r----. "1 About 130 Republicans gathered at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Thursday night for tbe second annual bean dinner hosted by the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee. Entertainment for the social event was provided by Sweet Mountain Sounds, Roger and Mary Gilmore. Seen with the Gilmores are Charles Barrett, left, and Eugene Triplett, chairman of the executive conunlttee. (Sentinel photo by Charlene HoeDich) Radl·oactl•ve waste Sl•te spl.ltS • eff ort s t 0 get ISSues on baII 0t . B LAU~ MECKLER ~ociated Press Writer COLUMBUS _ An unusual opportunity to bring environmentalists and businesses together could die because of continued fighting over a low-level radioaclive waste disposal site, a state legislator said. State Rep. William Schuck, chairman of !be House Energy and Environment Committee, wants to create an environmental bond fund, which wolild allow the slate to borrow money tti pay for a variety of projects and cleanups. Schuck, R-Columbus, wants to put the issue before voters in November 1996. At the same time. a coalition of environmentalists wants to amend the Ohio Constitution to keep the regional disposal site out of Obio. They, too, are shooting for the November 1996 ballol In a memo to environmentalists, Newt Gingrich Wednesday night. The reimbursement is based on "The agreement will boost the the adjusted average per capita cost Medicare payment formula for (AAPCC) which is a relative mearural communities," Cremeans sure of the amount of money an said, "which tend to bave a much average senior citizen in a county lower rate than urban areas." would consume in a single year. The new formula sets a floor of Tbe AAPCC varies across tbe $300 per month next year and country on a county-by-county increases to $320 per year in 1997. basis. · "No Medicare recipient would "Currenlly, the AAPCC rate for receive less than that amount per each of the 14 counties in Ohio's month to contribute to a so-called Sixlb Congressional District is less MedicarePlus plan, whether a !ban the national average of $392 health maintenance organization, per month', in most cases about 30 COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio provider service network, or medi- ·· percent less than the national averDepartment of Transportation bas cal savings account," Cremeans age," Cremeans said. said. "Without this change in the cut back spending on bigbway "By establishing this formula, AAPCC, many of the options for resurfacing and other programs to Medicare recipients in rural areas seniors created by MedicarePius pay for a few major new construewho have historically received the would not be available to recipients _. lion projects, the Ohio Contractors short end of the stick wben it in rural areas,'' be added. "Rural Association said. Clark Street, executive director comes to Medicare dollars are hospitals benefit from tbe new guaranteed to receive competitive AAPCC formula because they will of the industry group, said Ohioans reimbursement rates," be added. receive more accurate reimburse- need to know that until legislators ment rates." Schuck warned that "dueling" said. environmental issues on tbe same Some environmental activists ballot would be unworkable. said the two issues are unrelated Schuck helped write the legisla- and said !bat Schuck is trying to tion that sets guidelines for estab- use the bond issue to persuade lishing the disposal site, and be lbem to drop tbe challenge to the said it is the only responsible disposal site. option for Ohio to deal with its "The bottom line is there is not low-level waste. a tradeoff," said Vicki Deisner. By taking in radioactive waste executive director of the Ohio for 20 years, Ohio would fulfill its Environmental Council. Too many responsibility to the Midwest Com·· · people oppose the disposal site to · pact, which includes Iowa, Indiana.' keep the issue off the ballot, she Wisconsin, Missouri and Minneso- said. 'Ia. After 20 years, another state Deisner and other opponents would take over, with the site rotat- contended that only a few sites are ing every 20 years. needed nationwide and tbat if Obio If the plan is challenged on the builds one, the state would become ballot, il will be difficult to fmd lbe a national dumping ground. resources to promote the bond Supporters responded that Cederfund , Schuck said. allaw allows only states tbat are in " If we have to spend all our compacts to restrict incoming time explaining what we did, there waste. They said if Ohio is not in a won't be be time and energy to compact, it will have no control promote something positive. I tbinlc over incoming waste and would that would be a real shame ,' bt end up a dumping ground anyway. Contractors decry cutbacks by ODOT provide more money, the state will come ·up short in both highway maintenance and enhancement of the existing system. "They need to be told that not only does ODOT need funding for new construction projects, but that there is a monstrous shortfall for system maintenance and preservation," Street said Thursday. Student aid panel abolishes itself Mid-American limits use of Gallia County's landfill While the capacity for refuse at tbe Gallia County landfill is "quickly diminishing," Galli a's county commission bopes that issuance of a state permit will allow the facility to continue operations. Citing potential problems for ttasb disposal in tbe Gallia-Jack· son-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Distric~ a siory published Tuesday in !be Athens Messenger said that - beginnirig yesterday - tbe Gallia landfill would be open only to small haulers from Gallia and Meigs counties. According to the story, other haulers will have to use other facilities. The Gallia facility is the only operating landfill in the GJMV dis· triCl Lan~e Wilson, director of tbe waste district, was notified Monday by Mid-American Waste Systems Inc., operator of the Gallia landfill. Mid-American will in~tall a · trash transfer station at the Allied Landfill in Vintlln County for use by residents in Jackson and Vinton counties. . According to Wilson, a report ..u requested by tbe Gallia County Health Department could reveal that the landfill is full and that the facility wili be closed. Gallia Commissioner Kenneth Farmer said Thursday that wbile Gallia landfill space is "quickly diminishing," the county is seeking an Environmental Improvement Permit from the Ohio EPA that would allow for opening another section at the site. "Commissioners are aware that capacity is rapidly depleting," be sa1d, adding that a meeting with OPEA bas been scheduled. In the me·antime, Wellston Mayor Martha Deck said the city is considering the most economic way of disposing of trash, including the use of disposal sites in Pik'e County. · Deck said there should be no additional cost to the city by using the transfer station at Allied Landing. Construction at the Beech Hollow Landfill in Jackson County is complete and operators are awaiting approval of the OEPA. , PROGRAM COMPLETED -Installation of a dry lire bydrant In Olive Towmhlp Thursday completed a two-year program of dry hydrant placement throughout Meigs County. Tbe hydrant Is located live miles ead or Tuppers Plains, along State Route 681. The pro11ram, funded by a $6,400 block grant through tbe Melga County Commissioners, placed 10 new . hydrants In Bedford, Sdplo, Columbia, Sale!p. He testified before a House-Senate Commiuee reviewing the state highway financing system. The department acknowledged during previous testimony before tbe committee tbat it bad intentionally reduced the amount of money spent on paving to meet demands· for major new construction. (Continued on Page 3) Olive, Letart, Chester, and Rutland townships, according to Opal Dyer, District Program Administrator for tbe Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District, administrators of tbe program. Pictured are OUve Twp. fireman Frank Bise, property owners Barb and Terry Friesner, Olive Twp. VFD Cblef Dale Smith, and Olive Twp. fireman Jack Niday. 1 COLUMBUS (AP) - Another entity will take over lbe activities of the Ohio Student Aid Commission, wbicb bas voted itself out of existence. .<.: Commission members voted unanimously Thursday to close the agency, saying it no longer should try to compete with the private sector for management of student loans. Closure will take 12 to 18 monlbs, said the agency's executive director, Rae Ann Estep. Once the U.S. Department of Education chooses a successor negotiations will begin for a transi: .·lion between the commission and . the new company, Ms. Estep said. . Although the commission is a · state agency, money for it comes from the federal government wbich benefits from any profits th~ commission makes. Estep said the commission bas been losing its lnarket sbare and no longer serves a purpose. As a state agency, it bad to comply with rules for budgets, contracts and appropriations and could not respond to demands as efficient! y as the pri- : vate sector could. - . .. ..': .. � 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 19, 1995 braley campbell tillis