http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bad2f51f90509ad5c7bfc9f3b5c7ddb3.pdf 46a4e504992657188a69fd6fcceddf4e PDF Text Text Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 31, 1994 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3/$1.00 plain PEPSI COLA PRODUcrS 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS 2 ssoo STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Ohio Lottery U.S. Open :tennis play continues Pick 3: 577 Pick 4: 6664 Sup.cr Lotio: 2·8·19-25.26·3-' Kicker: 056337 PageS 298 SECOND ST. 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS s 49 COUPON $ U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP 139 Chuck Roast ••••••••••~••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 99 LB. $499 Ribeye Steak •••••••••••• 240Z. ARMOUR STAR Hot Dogs ••••••~:::••••••••••••• 89( ECKRICH SLICED SPLIT Chicken Breast LB. ••••••••• $129 Bologna ••••••••••••••••~... $ ( Chicken •••••••••••••••••••• 69 $ 149 Pork Ribs ••••••••••••••••L!.• 39 1 FARM FRESH BUDGET PAK AUNT JEMIMA : PANCAKE MIX I $1 ~! LIMIT 1 PLEASE P17-08-040#C3BHR COUNTRY STYLE Sausage ••••••••••••••• ;~ ••• COUPON I LB. SUPERIOR'S POLISH CATES KOSHER DILL PICKLES 460Z. $ 139 ·Bananas •••••••••••••••••~. 33c $ 189 VALLEY BELL 2o/o Milk •••••••••••••• ::~••, BORDEN , Cottage Cheese •••••~4!~. $ 129 KRAFT VELVEt AND SHELLS DINNER SJ3~·~ FRITO LAY LAYS POTATO CHIPS $299 140Z. SJ59 P:ddi~9 ••••••••••!~....... 79c Ice Cream •••••••••!2'•':!•••• $ 199 29 BAN~UET S~i;on••••••••••••••• !!~~=~ ••S1 Ch1cken •••••••••~~.'!:~ •••••••• -------. -·············· ---------------------. ·RC COLA KEMPS FROZEN ••••••••••••••• II COUPON I ~- ------ · I :: :: :: KELLOGGS POP TARTS IIOL 1 •rill! I I II I I : 1 I : :: :: !I-~ !1_111!. • • • • !1_11! COUPON !I-~~ P,.ll! II II II 1 1 COUNTRY TIME :I I: LEMONADE :: :: 89( i~ :: $1'' : : I I P 17 -08-055-N16800055 I 1 Good Only At Powell's Super Yalu 1 1 Offer Good Aug. 28 thru Sept. 3,1994 I I II II I ' 20 oz. 11 I P -1Hl8-085-lt8GAVJ4 :I 1 I ' Good Only Al Powell'• Super Valu 1 1l 1 ; Offer Good Aug. 28 thru Sept. 3,t 994 1I 11 I , _____u_m~! ~0! ~u_!~ _____ 11 -•-I! -•-I! .• • • • ~- ~ -•-1! -•11 COUPON II QUAKER CAP'N CRUNCH $239 I I 22 OZ. I I : P-17 -08-125-ltC3D46 I 1 Good Only At Powell's Super Velu 1 1 Offer Good Aug. 28 thru Sept 3,1994 I 1_____ UIJlltl_ P,r_CJit!QfiiPr_____ :I Um~ II I :: COUPON . :: :: :: I II PURINA CAN :1 CAT FOOD II 1 II :I :1 :1 II I 1 I o 1I I 1 1 Per Customer ~I 1-------------------••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• 1 en tine RC COLA, DIET RITE, A&W ROOT BEER, SUNKIST ORANGE WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS s.s 0~. 5 6/ 1 II I II ' I II II I II II Only Al Powell's Super Yalu 1 Offer Good Aug. 28 thru Sept. 3, 1994 1l 1 1_ _ _ _ _ !J!!'I! 8_ ~·! ~u_!l~"!'! ____ ~I Good ................ ·2 LITER c hi gh In 70s. • POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD AUG. 28 THRU SEPT. 3, 1994. Low tonight In 50s, partly cloudy. Friday, partly sunny, \lot. 45, NO. 85 Copyright t 994 3 Sec tions, 24 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 1, 1994 U. S., Cuba begin talks on exodus problem NEW YORK (AP) - In an effort to hall the nood of Cubans trying to reach the Uni ted Sta tes. U.S . officials and a Cuban delegation began talks today to discuss the exodus and the possibilities of legal migration . The talks at the U.S. mission to the United Nations came after more than 19,000 Cuban s fled their homeland in the past month. The exodus began when Cuba President Fidel Castro responded to Aug. 5 riots in Havana by suggesting he would no longer stop those trying to leave. Michael Skol, the chief U.S. delegate at the talks, told rcponers he expected serious lalks on migration . "We know it is in their interest, as wcll 'hs in the Interest of th e United States, to establi sh a firm syste m of legal, safe and orderly migration from Cuba, to rep lace what is happening now , which is dangerous, chao ti c and unsafe migration ," said Skol, a deputy assistant sccrc~1ry of slate. On Wednesday. Coast Guard and U.S. Navy ships picked up 2,159 Cubans trying to reac h the United States in ricke ty rowboats, homemad e rafts and sai lboat s. They will be taken to the Navy's base at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. Cuba's delegate, Ricardo AIMcon, had no comm ent as he entered the U.S. miss ion , which is across First Avenue from the U.N. build - Castro's most truster! foreign po liing protected by a police booth and cy advisers. concrc le barri ers to keep ca r Wa shington h;os lung rejected bombers away. that demand and U. S. offic1;ols sa id As he left for the t1lks, Alarcon today' s talk s would be limited to told Cub:J's state radio Wednesday migrat ion questions. th at the on ly way to stop the exo"No other topics wil l be disdus was for the United States to CUS5Cd," said Wal ter Douglas, a end illi 32 -ycar economic embargo spokesman at the U.S. missron. against Cuba . Cuba has said the refugees :lre "All they have to do is change necing for economic anrl nol polit ithat basic issue," said Alarcon, a cal reasons. but U.S. officials have former foreign minister and one of blamed Cubd's communist pol iCICS Cedras faces arrest by American troops WASHINGTON (AP) - Amer- est so far, thou gh he prov1dcd no ican troops invading Haiti would 1imetable for moving against arrest Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras and Cedras. Denying reports the Pentagon 1urn him over lo the Caribbea n co untry's lawful government, a was reluctant 10 act, Deutch sai d there was no policy disagreement senior U.S. official warns. With training of hundreds of with the State Department, usually mostly Caribbean troops about to depicted in the media as more begin, Deputy Secretary of State prone lo use the force au thorized Strobe Talbott said Wednesday by the U.N. Security Council in "it's a dead certainty" Cedras and July. Even so, Talbolt said force his cohorts would be apprehended and turned over to the elected gov- would be "a last reson," adding: ernment of President Jean-Bertrand "We want to make sure we use other avenues.'' Aristide. Deutch and Talboll headed a The predominantly American military force would restore Aris- U.S. delegation that went to tide 10 power. The politician-priest Kingston, Jamaica, on Tuesday and· was ousted three years ago by the won unanimous suppon of the 13nation Caribbean Community and junta. Common Market for the U.N. resoAt a news conference with Tallution . They then went to the bott, Deputy Defense Secretary Dominican Republic to check on John M. Deutch said American troops will be dispatched to Haiti infiltration of supplies to Haiti in - either to expel Cedras and his defiance of a U.N. embargo. Talbott said they detected durlieutenants from power or to help restore order if 1hey yi elded to ing a helicopter ride a large, international pressure and departed. makeshift pipeline, apparently to Deutch said some 10,000 U.S. carry oil, as well as several large troops would be in the coalition barrels of oil being carried across force, supplemented by up to I ,000 lhe border to Haili . He said the from other hemisphere countries. Dominican government had He said the point of such a large promised to enforce the embargo force was to minimize American with troops. Adminis1ration officials are and Haitian casualties. hopeful three nations, the Bahamas, Clinton administration officials Antigua and Guyana, which did not have warned Cedras for months he commit 1roops on Tuesday will do is running the risk of an invasion. so eventually. ' Deutch's statement was the tough- in Columbus and Cincinnati Is $1.16. Cleveland reported an average of $1.18, the group said. Stales surrounding Ohio are reporting average prices ranging from $ 1.14 per gallon to $1.23. They are: Kentucky , $1.14: Indiana, $1.15; Pennsylvania, $1.16: Michigan, $1.19 and West Virginia, $1.23. Travelers will find adequate gasoline supplies on Labor Day. In Ohio, about 71 percent of the service stalions surveyed plan 10 be open , with more lhan 30 percent open 24 hours, the group said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Six month s in a hotel. Tha t's what jurors in th e OJ. Simpson tria l may face if tllc judge dec ides to scq u" tcr th em fro m what is sure to be overwhelmin g pub licit y. Pro sec utors s:~ id Wedn es day !hat tlrcy wo uld ask lo r a sc qucsll'rl'd jury . A second DUI conviction can lead to automatic confiscation of the vehicle. Nearly 700 cars and uucks have been confiscated from repeat offenders in the past year, slate highway safety officials said. "The lhreat of losing your license is cited as the No.-1 deterrent of driving while under the influence," VoinoVich said. Ohio's laws, among the tough-· est in the nation, reflect what can be done, said RQbert Pollack, Chicago regional director of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. "These laws reflect the public's outrage over this crime," said Michelle ChiJlPlll!. executive director of the Ohio chapter of Mothers Against Drunken Driving. Chippas' lobby f!':OUP, with the support of Voinovtch , will renew its effort in the next session of the Legislature to lower Ohio's legal definition of drunken driving to 0.08 percent blood alcohol content. An effort to do that this year failed. Ten other swes have adopted the lower threshold . ' :\~ws org:.llliJJ- tion s fi ght ing a proposed g~1g order agreed that a hotel-bou nd jury 111igh t b~.: the best way to go. Supe rior Court J udgc Lance Ito COURTROOM CLASH • Defense Attorney Robert Shupiro, right, argues in court as Deputy District Attorney William Hodg· man stands after a courlroom clash during a pretrial hearing of 0. J, Simpson's double-murder case Wednesday. (AP) A 21-year-old Wakeman man was sentenced Wednesday after being found guilty on a felony theft charge Tuesday. ' Jasen Thompson was sentenced to 18 months in prison, the maxi mum penalty , by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill after a Meigs County jury found him guilty in connection to the theft of items, including a motorcycle, from J&R Spans Shop in Pomeroy in July. Thompson was found innocent on a charge of aiding and abetting in the actual breaking and entering of the business. Thompson was also sentenced on two counts of contempt of coun. Thompson made a vulgar utterance during a motion hearing before the tria l and, during the trial itse lf, refused to stop talking when ordered by Crow. Crow sentenced Thompson to 30 days in jail on each count and suspended one of the counlS. Two other men involved in the incident served as witnesses agains! Thompson, said Prosec uting Attorney John R. Lentes. John Kirby and Anthony Scott Boling pleaded guilty to related charges earlier. Thompson was represented by Public Defender William Safranek while the slate of Ohio was represenled by Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia. Ohio's DU/Iaw reflects r---Local briefs----. need, MADD chief says Residents urged to conserve water COLUMBUS (AP) - Slate and federal officials are hailing the effectiveness of Ohio's year:old drunlcen driving law, which has led to more than 68,000 on-the·spot license suspensions. But Gov. George Voinovich said on Wednesday that tougher measures are needed. "Our policy is simple and our actions are swift and sure,'' Voinovich said. "You drinl( and drive in Ohio, and you'll probably lose your license - maybe your vehicle, too. No ifs, ands, buts or jailhouse lawyer." The state's drunken-driving statute went into effect Sept. I , 1993, targeting fllSt-time offenders. . Nearly two-thirds of the 73,000 drunken driving arrests each year in Ohio are of fust-time offenders. People whose blood alcohol is at 0.10 percent or above when stopped can face confiSCation of a driver's license. Among other court penallies, a person convicted of dri'ving under the influence also can have a license suspended for an additional 90 days or as much as six months. mcdi~L " If th ey do so, that is a good idea," Gomes said, "but it must be imp lcmenled." Siml?son jury may be sequestered Higher gasoline prices Man sentenced to 18 curtails holiday travel · months on theft charge COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fewer people in the Great Lakes region will drive 100 miles or more away from home during the Labor Day weekend, the Ohio Automobile Club said Wednesday. Parl of the reason for the estimated 7 percent decline in travel is rising gasoline prises. The state's · average price for a gallon of selfserve unleaded gasoline has increased 11.8 cents since last year and 6.2 cents since July 4, the group said. The national average price for a gallon of gasoline is $1.20. Ohio's average price is $1.19. The avem2e for the co untry's econom ic hardships. Alberto Gomes, a spokesman at the Cuban m1 ss ion, said Cuba wou ld welcome a U.S. proposal to pan t 20,000 visas a yea r to Cuh:ons . Doug la s said he had no 111form:o1ion on suc h a proposal. which ho" been reported in news Syracuse residents arc being asked to conserve water until further notice. The village's board of public affairs is requesting water customers to conserve water due to a well being shut down, possibly by a faulty pump. Car hauler involved in accident An unattended car hauler backed into a small span-utility vehicle at Don Tate Motors in Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon and came to res! on Main Street, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. ·. . . William S. Thornlon, 36, of Gall1pohs Ferry, W.Va., was c1ted for driving under. suspension after his 1983 International coasted into the unoccupied 1988 Suzuki Samura1 at 12:55 p.m., reports stated. The large uuck had light damage and two 1994 Buick Centurys on its trailer were also damaged, records show. The Samunu. owned by Don Tate Motors, had heavy damage to the front end. . No injuries were reponed and no cars were mvolved on Mam Street, but the road was blocked for a while to remove the vehicles, police reported. Clerk's office to close for training The legal deparUnent of the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer will be closed Tuesday, Sept 13, and Thursday, Sept 22, for on· site computer training. Additional training days are anticipated and will be announced, Spencer said. The title office will remain open during those times. was clearly uncomforUtblc with the idea. "Will the L.A. Times foot the hotel hill for the sequestration ?" he asked sharply , clear ly angry tha t the Times had printed details of his pro pose d gag order, which was released thi s week to on ly four attorneys. Ito also worried that "the enti re jury p:Ulcl" could be scared off if they have to stay away from home for the six months tlt:Jt Ito estimated the tria l could last. With so much attention focused on the Simpson case, it was only a matter of time before lawyers wck lcd the sensitive subject of sequestering the jury , which is expensive and can be rough on jurors. But Deputy Districl Attorney William Hodgman sa id that the white-hot media glare may leave no other alternative. "It' s the only way we know of (for) completely protecting the sanctily of the jury, " he said. Simpson, 47. has pleaded inno cent to the June 12 knife killings of hi s ex- wife Nicole Brown Simpson, 35, and her friend Ronald Goldman, 25. Jury se lection had been set to begin on Sept. 19, but Ito pushed the date back 10 Sept. 26 to allow more time for prelrial hearings. A pool of 1.000 potential jurors will be screened out for such h:Jrd- shrp reasons as work comm itments and family obligations. Question ing will begin ahout a week later, Ito estimated. It could take several weeks to sca t a Jury, which would push open in g arg um ent s to early November. Also Wednesday, Sim pson's challenge to the cre dibility of Dctccti ve M:lrk Fuhrman suffered another setback when Ito denied a defense request to search his personnel file for signs of racism. Ito said he found no information pertinent to the issues in the case . The ruling, along with a previous one denying the defense access to Fuhrma n's Marine Cor ps record s, limits defense efforls to make r3cc an issue. Fu hrman testified at the preliminary hearing that he found a bloody glove behind Simpson's estate that matche d one found ncar the bodies. The defense has suggested that Fuhrman, who is wtiitc. 1s a racist who may have planted ev idence again st Sim pson. Fuhrman's attorn ey , Robert Tourtclot, called the ruling a va lidatiOn of th e privacy rights of his client and police officers everywhere. The ruling docs nol prohibit th e defense from challenging Fuhrman wtth a number of public records il has unearthed in which the detec ti ve expresses a dislike for minori ties. Robert Pugsley, a professor at Soulhwestern University Law School. said the defense may have already accomplished part of its goal of discredit ing Fuhrman in media leaks. "That's part of the reason Ito was considering a gag order: The lawyers arc accomplishin g out of court what they can't accomplish in court," he said. 'Battle of Buffington Island' set for Sept. 10, 11; reenactors to arrive Friday The Meigs County Hi stori ca l Society continues to move along with plans for the reenactment of the Battle of Buffington Island to be held Sept. 10 at I p.m. and Sept. II at 1:30 p.m. at Portland. Several reenac tors will arrive Friday on the slcrnwhcelc r r.A. Denny, boarding at Gallipolis and following the same path upriver that brought gunboalS to the scene of the baltic in July 1863. Tickets arc sti ll available for the one-way Friday cruise, departing Gallipolis at II a.m., but mu st be purchase<! by Sept. 7. Cost, including lunch , from Gallipolis is $38. from Pomeroy, $35, from Racine, without lunch, $25. Snacks will be provided. The Saturday afternoon and twilight cruise cruise in the Portland area is $10 for adults and $5 for children 12 and under. Tickets may be purchased a1 the Meigs County Museum at 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy (992-3810); th e Meigs County Park District. 200 E. Second St., Pomeroy (992 -2239); Sweet Greetings, 122 E. Main St., Pomeroy, or at the Ohio Valley Visitors Center, 45 State St., Gallipolis (1-800-765-6482). Member s represe nting Civil War re enac tment groups from Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and the Carolinas are ex pccled to participate in the weekend activities, with several boarding the boat at Gallipolis to be brought to the battle site. The camp will open to the public at 10 a.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m. on Sunday with the battle reenactment taking place Saturday at I p.m. and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The Ohio Village Muffins will be playing on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in the Portland Park. Activities on both days get underway with a company drill at 10 a.m. Demonstrations of the way of life Civil War times· will be taking place throughout both days. Special programs will bC presented at 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday. In addition, a ball will be held with music by the Saxton's Cornel Band along with an open·to-the· public wiener roast at 8:30p.m. The P.A. Denny will depart back down river on Sunday at 4 p.m. Snacks will be provided for the downriver cruise and costs are to Racine, $25 ; Pomeroy, $30 and Gallipolis, $33. ' Further information maybe oblained by conlactinl! the Meil!6 Counly Historical Sociely a1 (614) 992-3810. " • �Thursday, September 1, 1994 Commentary The end of summer is the time to write about sports. So let me give you my grumpy athletic history , even if parts of it may anger certain spons lovers. As a young boy , growing up in the early 1940s, starting in first grad e, my big spo rt was Punch BalL The "batter" punched a pink rubber ball, called, in the vemacular, a "Spaldecn." The rest of the g3me was more or less like basebalL I loved iL Laicri JP'aduated to sock ball, tn two vanelles, regular, or "pitching in." !loved that too. I lived in The Bronx home of the great New York Yankees. Always a contrarian, I rooted for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Pete Reiser, the star cen ter-fielder and rookieof-the-year was my special hero before he ,;,cnt off to the Second World War. I then rooted for the 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher t:HARLICNE HOEJo' Llt:H General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The AssociaiA:d Press, Inland Daily Press Association and lhe American Newspaper Publi.~her As.10ociation. LE'ITERS 01' OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and IA:Iepbone number. No unsigned leliA:" will be vubhsbed. Lette!l! should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . wartime Dodgers with unknown stalwarts like Dee Moore and Bill Hart. Later, of course, came the great "Boys of Summer": Snider, anyone? Choo Chao Coleman?) Then I came to Washmgton. I loved the Washmgton s.~nators wtth.. Frank Howa:d and SuperJew Mtke Epstem, even though Ben Wattenberg the team was a loser. The manager was Ted Wtlltams. My son and I Hodges , Campane lla and our went to lots of games. super-hero Jackie Robinson. 1 read . Senators owner Bob Short then every story . I thought! knew every htghjaclced the Senators to Texas. I average and every statistic, until gave up on baseball, I thmk for one summer I ran into a kid in the good. There ts. sllll no Washmgton country named Bunon, who knew baseball franchtse . . . more than me. Lots more. I know that s~me btg-wne Not long after all that, Dodger colummsts and socwlogtsts thmk owner Walter O'Malley high jacked baseballts a metaphor for Amenca, the team to Los Angeles, and 1 or something. Really? Fifteen out stopped caring about ba.o;ebaiL Los of etghteen guys domg nothmg or Angeles wasn't my team . I sought next to nothtng at any gtven no statistics, no feature stories. moment. Thts ts Amenca? I wrote Luter, I had a brief fling with Casey a column a few years ago calhng _tt Stengel 's terrible New York Mets " Snoreball" and caught hell for tt, of the mid-1960~ (Ed Kranepool particularly from my brothcr-tn - Who speaks for seniors? ... AND I'LL BE THE: OWNER. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Among the few cenainties in this world are that seniors don't speak with one voice and neither do the organizations claim· ing to represent them . . The diversity of opinion became clear m the health-care battle, when the biggest organization of retired people generated outtage from some members when it announced suppon for the Chnton-MttcheU-Gephardt plans. . the American Assoctauon · · of Retired Persons, didn ' t The organization, fonnally poll members before doing so, and it conceded that 82 percent of 25 ()(]()respondents to a que~)) last October dtsliked the Clinton plan. 'aut spokesman Peter Ashkenaz says there's a difference between a recommendation of suppon and an endorsement The board recommended that members support the plans, he said, but they didn't commit the organi t.ation. . . This is far from the only conflict among seniors and the organtzaUons that claim to represent them. Seniors are a power in politics as weU as in the mark et place, and organizations battle to attract thetr conlnbuuons. And how . The Seniors Coalition, which claims to be the third largest senior citizens organization and whichoppo~es the administration's health-care ideas is demanding a congressmnal mvesugatton of AARP. AARP, along with the National Council of Seniors Citizens, receives huge grants from govern~ent while simultaneously lobbying to influence it says Peter Bramell, Senmrs Coaltuon chtef. ' To demonstrate, Bramell had one of his men visit the International Revenue Service, copy the tax returns of both organizations and send them to the media along with his comments. Despite fewer than a quaner-million members, he said, the National Counci l received $68.7 million from the Federal government m 19921993 while producing just $245,855 in membership dues in 1993. From this, said Bramel!, the National Council's political action committee donated more than $220,000 to 74 congressional candidates, all Democrats. law, who goes to a baseball fantasy camp and plays Rotisserie BasebalL I know the baseball strike is big news and big bucks. But, at its root it bores me because baseball does. ' I loved playing schoolyard basketbalL And I loved watching basketball, on site or on television. It was a different time. Players over 6 feet 5 inches were known as "geeks." And there was a snange custom : Players shot UP at the basket. But the players now are so good, and so tall, floating above the hoop and dunking, I find it hard to remember the game of my youth 1 watch it sometimes, marvel at the displayed skills, but a fan I'm noL 1 played soccer on my college team. I enjoyed it greatly, but as a spectator spon I have found it a bore. No scoring. Why is the rest of the world so crazy about it? And e nding the World Cup with a shoot-out? Get senous. American football is a great spectator spo rt. I often watch the Redskins. But it is a bruising game for the young panicipants, leaving too many injured bodies. As an adult I took up tennis. Over the years I have loved the game. I watch it on television when I can, but even there I confess to a certain contrarianism. The men these days, with those big rackets, hit the baU so hard and so fast that it leaves me breathless, but after a while, less than wholly interested. I could never dream of serving a ball at I00 miles per hour. The game I like to watch is women's tennis. I know they could push me off the coun, but at least they are playing a game I recognize. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is tbe host or tbe weekly public television prog.ram, "Think Tank". (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con- · By Tbe Associated Press Today is Thursday, Sepl I, the 244th day of 1994. There are 121 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. I, 1939, World War II began as Nazi Germany invaded Poland. Great Britain and France declared war against Germany two days later. On this date: In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr was found innocent of treason. In 1878, Emma M. Nutt became the first female telephone operator in the United States, for the Telephone Despatch Company of Boston. In 1894, 100 years ago, a raging forest fire destroyed Hinckley, Minn., and about a dozen other towns, ldl!in~ more than 400 people. ![Ig{t£ Jt£Wi££ END OF SUMMER - BLOWOUT SALE!!! ~------------------~ ~~----~~--------~ WE BOUGHT REMAINING STOCK OF MANY OF OUR BEST SELLING JEWELRY $79 SAVE 40 /o ,.0 70°/o 1 Reg. $119 FROM THE NEW YORK MANUFACTURER'S ORIGINAL PRICES. SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND BOW SET Reg. $159 s7499 Outstanding detail. Genuine upphlnt and diamonds Ht In 10K gold. HVRRl"- UMJTED STOCK OF EACH PIECE! Beautiful Black Onyx with Diamond Set in 10K gold ONLY$29° 0 10K Gold with Diamond BLUE TOPAZ AMETHYST AND DIAMONDS 1DKGOLD REG. $159 NUGGET RING Willi DIAMOND 10KGOLD REG. $129 ONLY$89 ONLY $4750 AMETHYST AND 2DIAMONDS 14KGOLD REG. $t49 MARQUISE BLUE TOPAZ AND DIAMONDS 14KGOLD REG. $169 Reg. Price From $9910$159 ONLY$59 ONLY$79 IN 10KGOLD twe:s.. ~ ' REG. $199 69 BRIDAL DIAMOND TRIO Reg. $399 195 VIB Associated Pt9SS GraphicsNet REG. $199 59 5 -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight. .. Partly cloudy . Low ncar 50. Northeast winds less than 10 mph. Friday ... Mostly sunny. High ncar 75. Outlook for Labor Day week· cnd ... Fair. Lows in the 40s Saturday ... Around 50 Sunday and in the 50s Monday. Highs in the lower Ladimir Jeric Services for Ladimir Michael Jeric, 47, Athens, who died Mon· day, Aug. 29, 1994, in a motorcy· cle accident in Athens County, were held today at Hughes-Blower Funeral Home with Father Martin J. Holler officiating. Burial followed at the Jcric family farm in Carthage Township where he was born. A former Pomeroy resident, he was born May 9, 1947, son of Zelda Evelyn Hawk of BrecksviUe and the late William H. Jeric. He was an Ohio University graduate with a bachelor's degree in fine arll and attended Boulder School of An in Colorado. He was an Athens area artist and owned an antique motorcycle restoration business in Athens for the past two decades. He is survived by his spouse of 13 years, Penni Clark; a son, Ladimir Michael Jeric 111 of Athens; a daughter, Sarah Gene Jeric of Athens; three stepchildren, Brooke, Christopher and Sean Clark and a grandson, Thome, all of Athens; two brothers, William H. and Bruce Jeric of Peninsula; a brother and sister-in-law, Jeff and Becky Jeric of Brecksville and severa! nieces and nenhews. Olivia Fern Mills, 66, 610 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1994 at her residence. In earlier years, she was a Girl Scout leader and former member of the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Born Nov. 14, 1927 in Patoka, · Ind .. she was the daughter of the late Albert and Eunice Rainey Bammer. She married John (Bill) The following actions to end marriage were ftled recently in the Meigs County Common Pleas Counof Judge Fred W. Crow III. Divorces asked - Andy Rayne Aeiker from Lorraine Patro Aeiker, both of Pomeroy, Aug. 22; Gary Allen Jones from Sandra Kay Jones, both of Pomeroy, Aug. 23. Dissolutions asked - M. Heath Richmond, Middleport, and Paula Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services P\l.bli1hed every aClernooo. Monday throuJb Frid2.y. HI Court St., Pomero)', Ohio by the RUBY or SAPPHIRE WITH DIAMONDS SET IN 10K GOLD Ohio Valley ~blilhiDI Company/Multimedia loc., Po-.y, Ohio 4l769, I'll. 992·2ll6. Secood c:lau polh[lo paid ., Pomeroy, Olllo. Member. The Allocilled Pra1. aod tfle ObiCI Ne1Ua~ Allocilllion, National Advertisina Rcpre~eat.Jtive, Branham Newtpaper Salu:, 733 Third Avcraue, New York, New Y~k REG. '499 PETITE PROMISE RINGS Designer Type Rings -10K Gold with Genuine Diamond ORIGINAL $69 TO $99 YOUR CHOICE $7900 REG. $199 10K Gold •Layaway for Christmas with 20% Down on Sale Items I POSn.tASTER: Send addrea1 chanae. lo The Daily Seatiael,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. SUISCIUPFION RATES B7 Can-1• or Molor Roul• 1/4 CT. TW. OF DIAMONDS (1 0% on other jewelry) •Sizing extra on these Sale Items only •Professional Jewelry Repair in Gallipolis store •VISA/Mastercard/Discover Oae -~................................................. .$1.60 ODO Moolh. .............................................. .$6.9l OooYear.......................................... - .. $13.20 SINGLE COPY I'IIICE o.ily......................................... _-3S CeatJ $129°0 Svbtcribfn aot de&l.rtaa to pay the cmicr may remit ia tdYIDce direct to The Daily SeDtiael oa a three., Iii or 12 month b11il. Cn:dit will be a;veo ctrrirt each week. Beautiful White Diamonds In 1OK Yellow Gold. REG. PRICES $259 TO $299 -91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT, 992-6250 .CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALUPOUS • 446-2892 • • Mills June II, 1946 in Winslow, Ind. Survivors include her husband; one daughter, Ida (Gene) France of Gallipolis, and one son, Clarence Andrew (Sandy) Mills of Bidwell; one sister, Ida (Bill) Ridgeley of Pacific, Mo; two brothers, James Bam mer of Patoka and Charles Bammer of South Vienna, and seven grandchildren. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Cremeens Funeral Chapel where services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial wiU follow in the Pine Street Cemeterv. Daniel Talbott Sr. Daniel P. Talbott Sr., 52, Wintersville, and a fonner resident of Meigs County, died Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1994, at his home. A carpenter, he was born Jan. 18 , 194 2, in Steubenville, son of Henry and Grace Tumblin Johnson of Wintersville. He was a member of the Pomeroy Carpenters' Union Local 650. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Denise and Sid Manuel of Racine and Donette and Kevin Dugan of Reedsville; a son and daughter-in-law, Daniel P. and Teresa Talbott Jr. of Reedsville and grandchildren Alyssa Talbott and Joey Manuel, both of ReedsviUe. He was preceded in death by a son, David Talbott Services will be held Friday at II a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Roger Willford officiating. Burial will follow in Browning Cemetery, Portland. Friends may call tonight from 69. RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - The Portage County prosecutor ha s agreed to plead guilty to one federal count of possession of cocaine and resign from office, a newspaper reported today. The agreement signed Wednesday by Prosecutor David Norris saves Norris from facing federal indictment on multip le cocaine charges carrying a substantial prison sentence, the Akron Beacon Journal reported. Under federal law, possession of cocaine carries a penalty of up to one year in prison. But under federal sentencing guidelines , judges may impose a sentence ranging from no jail time to four months maximum- depending on an individual's background and personal circumstances. The incident in which Norris is accused of possessing cocaine took place in January 1993. He has been No subscription by mail pemtiUed io areas where heme canirt service it available. Mall Sut-•lptlo. louldo M... Counl)' 13 Wceu................................................ $21.84 26 Woou................................................ .$43.16 l2 w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$84.76 Oullldo Mttp Counl)' 13 Woob ............................................... .$23.4() 26 Weeb.........................................$45.50 52 $88.40 w............................. ................ VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions- none. Wednesday discharges - Myrtle Haning, Pomeroy; Dale McDaniel, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 31 - Mrs. Rocky Sturgeon and daughter, Forrest Neigler, Robin Donohue. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Ray, son, McAnhur. ....... Tears streamed down the checks of Petty Officer I st Class Carmen Booth as she waved goodbye to her husband and their two small chil dren as they left the base known as "Giuno." Chief Petty Officer Patrick Booth accompanied the children on a chaner flight that took 280 people to Norfolk, Va. He will take them to St. Louis to stay with relatives, then return to Guantanamo. "What can you say?" Patrick Booth said in a choking voice as he lifted 3-year-old son Brian. ''Our kids are leaving us for a year." As they prepared to board the charter flight for Norfolk, three Navy daughters wore T-shirts that read: "American refugee from Cuba" and "I am a dislocated, relocated, evacuated, un e.•tploycd Gitmo resident." "It's hard. All of a sudden you county prosecutor since January 1989. The agreement to plead guilty to the minor charge gives Norris an opportunity to retain his law license. Norris declined Wednesday to say anything for the record, the newspaper said. Norris could not be reached for additional comment today. His home telephone number is nonpublished. Norris' attorney, Akron lawyer James Burdon, said he could not comment. "I have an agreement wilh the government to make no statement until we (he, Norris and U.S. Justice Department attorneys) issue a joint statement," Burdon said. Norris is to resign as Portage County prosecutor before he enters a guilty plea at an arraignment in federal court 15 fined in county court The fo llo wing cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Minnie M. Grate, Rutland, assuretl clear distance, $20 plus costs; Kathleen Kandiks, Ponland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; R. Richmond, Vinton, Aug. 26; Don A. Freeman, Pomeroy, teleNancy J. Yoacham and Mark A. phone harassment, $75 plus costs, Yoacharn, both of Racine, Aug. 30. 10 days jail; seat belt, $15 plus Divorce granted- Kathy Lynn costs; Dain K. Baker, Coolville, Wilson from Anthony Wayne Wtl- dnving under the influence, $500 son. Aug. 29. plus costs, 10 days jail suspended Dissolutions granted - Charles . to three days, 180-day operator's V. Hannahs and Rhonda R. Han- license suspension, jail and $250 nahs, Aug. 26; Lisa C. Compson suspended upon completion of resi · and Timothy S. Compson, Aug. 29. ' dential treatment program; failure to control, $25 plus costs; Roben E. Mossman Sr., Mason, W.Va., negligent hunting, $100 plus costs, 14 days jail suspended, turkey hunting privileges suspendlogged five calls for assistance ed for 1995, one year probation; Wednesday. Units responding Carrie Morarity, Racine, dumping included: trash on another's property, $100 MIDDLEPORT suspended to $40 plus costs, trash 8:29 a.m., N. Second Avenue, has been cleaned up; Philip W. Paul Rice, Holzer Medical Center; McCoun, Middleport, expired OL, 11:50 p.m., Page Street, Eber $100 plus costs, one year proba· Lewis, Veterans Memorial Hospition, five days jail suspended if tal. valid OL presented within 90 days; POMEROY failure to control, $30 plus costs; 5:50a.m., Butternut Avenue, expired tags, $10 plus costs; motor-vehicle accident, Mark NorCharles D. Wilson, Racine, man, refused treatment, Pomeroy DUI, $750 plus costs, 30 days jail Volunteer Fire Departrnenl assistsuspended to I 0 days 90-day vehied. cle immobilization, one-year OL RIITLAND suspension, two years probation; 12:53 p.m., Hysell Run Road, under administrative driving Ada Keese, VMH. license suspension, $100 plus costs, SALEM TOWNSmP VFD 30 days jail suspended to 10 days 3:43 p.m., Vinton Counly Road 9)Aiice White residence, assisted to run concurrent with DUI, two Wilkesville VFD. Hospital news tiona! force will be readied to move into Haiti if the coup leaders don't step aside. The flood of refugees is forcing some Americans out of the base. Officials are concerned about refugee tension and need more space for growing tent cities and the troops sent in to manage them . Wednesday marked the begin ning of a week-long evacuation of 2,200 U.S. military dependents and ci vi !ian personneL The last evacuation was during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. Portage County prosecutor to resign Divorces and dissolutions 10017. HANDSOME MEN'S RINGS 70s Saturday and tn the middle to upper 70s Sunday ami Monday. Extended forecast : Saturday ... Fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs upper 60s to lower 70s. Sunday .. .Fair. Low s 45 to SQ. Highs in the 70s. Monday ... Fair. Lows in the 50s. Hi ghs in the middle to upper 70s. --Area deaths-- (USPS J U-!IM) '22999 Soony Pt Cloudy Cloudy Cl1994 Accu-Weather. Inc. The Daily Sentinel DIAMOND WITH MARQUISE SAPPHIRES ONLY 5 ONLY 5 Ice V. CT. CENTER .,~.,.- ·REGULAR PRICES $59 TO $89 W.VA. GUANTANAMO BAY NAVAL BASE, Cuba (AP) Haitian refugccs take little consola· tion from finally being treated the same as Cuban refugees. whose exodus is transforming th is U.S. base. "I'm not worryi ng about the Cubans right now," said Romain Etienne, who ha s been detained here for three montl1s. "The living conditions here arc not good. We want to leave." He is among more than 14,000 Haitians held at Guantanamo. Now, President Clinton's order to intercept Cubans and bring th em here has swelled the number of refugees past 30,000 - by far the highest total ever. Before the new policy went into effect, Cubans had enjoyed decades of near-automatic accepta nce into the United States. That has long rankled Haitians, who usually are turned back. A Haitian camp leader. Evans Blanchard, said the United States has removed other despotic leaders such as Panama's Manuel Noriega, so Haitians sec no reason why it can't remove Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, whose army overthrew elected president Jean -Bertrand Aristide in 1991. "Why can't the Americans take the power away from him?" Blan· chard asked. The Clinton administration said this week that a U.S.- Ied multina- EMS logs five calls PETITE DIAMOND RINGS GOLD AND DIAMOND BARGAINS DIAMOND PROMISE RINGS ssg99 I this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 42 in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:05 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7 a.m. Around the nation Fog, clouds and rain were scat· tered from the southern Plains to Texas and the Southeast today and a pre-fall chi ll hung over the north· ern tier. Rain also was e~pectcd to dot parts of New England, where tem peratures were expected only in the 60s and 70s. Showers and thunderstorms were likely along a cold front from the mid-Atlantic states to the south· ern Great Plains. '<lore heavy thun derstorms were possible today . On Wednesday, strong storms were accompanied by high winds that downed trees and power lmc s in Nonh Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. Tennessee and Virginia. Light rain showers were possible in the central Plains, while scattered showers and thunderstorms will be noted across the northern and central Rockies and the Pacific Northwest. Cool and dry weather was fore· cast 1n the northcentral states, with highs only in the 60s. On Wednesday , record low tcmpemturcs were reported m Sioux City, Iowa; Norfolk, Ncb. and Scotlsbluff, Neb .. with rea din gs of 66, 62 and 54 degrees respectively. It was to remain dry and warm in Cal1fornia, western Nevada and western Arizona, where highs were e.lpcctcd in the ~Os, 90s and IOOs. The nmion' s hot spots Wcdnes· day were Bullhead, Ariz., and Death Valley, Calif., where th e mercury rose to Ill . Guantanamo Naval Base bulging with refugees Olivia Mills ITEMS AT BIG DISCOUNTS. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO s3400 By The Associated Press Ohioans will see a preview of fall weather over the next few days, the National Weather Service said. A Canadian high pressure sysJem is bringing cooler weather under bnsk blue skies. Lows tonight will drop into the mid - to upper 40s. Highs on Friday wtll be mostly in the 60s. The outlook for the Labor Day weekend calls for contin ued dry conditions with htghs generally m the 70s and lows in the 40s and 50s. The record-high temperature for • IToledo lsso I • lcolumbu s l72• The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Autumn-like weather forecast for weekend Friday, Sept. 2 Accu-Weathet" forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. Today in hi sto ry____'""""":~--------~-~_-t_2~-~-~~-4.o_e~-~-~~_rl_.l_ca_m_ng_·- .9LCQV.ISirriO Reg. OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 1, 1994 Memories of yesteryear The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Garage Sale ~riday, Sept. 2nd 9amto4pm Rain or Shine 36180 Peach Fork Rd. Eblin Residence years probation; failure to dim headlights, costs only; Nicholas McKnight, Rutland, seal belt, $15 plus costs; Loretta M. McKnight, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Ronald J. Braham, Racine. expired temporary tags, $15 plus costs; Kinny A. Morrison, Middleport, DUI, $750 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days, 180-day vehicle immobilization. two years OL susvension, two years probation; Ocemg, $100 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days concurrent with DUI, two years probation; Keith R. Myers Jr., Reedsville, no OL, $100 plus costs, one-year probation, 30 days jail suspended to five days; Eric Qualls, Pomeroy, menacing, costs, one-year probation, restraining order issued. Forfeiting bonds were: George Murdoch, Columbus, failure to control, $60; Robena J. White, Virginia Beach, Va ., passing bad checks, $184.74; Ray Boron, Eric, Mich., speed, $70; seat belt, $45; Scott Christman, Cutler, speed, $70; Billy Saunders, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $70; Laurie Deal, Chandlersville, speed, $70; Stacey Young, Columbus, speed, $70; seat belt, $45; Dylan Coro, New Berlin, Wis., speed, $70; Angela Victchn· er, Athens, speed, $70; Michael Newland, Reedsville, sveed, $70; seat belt, $45; Terry Burchers, San Angelo, Texas, CDL drivers test. $290; log book not current, $15 . COLONY THEATRE Rl. THRU l1tUR8. lRUEUES R have to leave," said Km Sawyer<, 20. "It's dt srupting my life .. They spare no c•pcnsc on the immigrants.'' Ms. Sawyers sa id she had to give up a civil service job at the base and was only one seme ster from earning her associate de gree in business. All the ba se schoo ls have bee n closed because of the cvacualions. "It gets me all mad because I'm not going to see my fncnds," sa id her 9-year-old s tstcr , Dcsirea Shropshire. " We can't sec our par· cnts for a long time.' ' Meigs anouncements Middleport pool fundraiser Middleport's "Save Our Pool" effort continues with a yard sale beginning at 9 a.m. Thursday, Fri day and Saturday at the pool in Gen. Hartinger Park. Donations arc appreciated. Donations can be picked up if needed. Harrisonville Lodge to meet The Harrisonville Lodge F&AM 411 wiU meet at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Temple to work on degrees. Past masters night will be observed with refreshments follow mg. Chester VFD barbeque The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will host a chicken barbeque beginning at II :30 a.m. Monday. A parade will be held at Stocks Am Ete Power ....................... .31 718 Akro .......................................6I J/4 Ashland 011 ........................... .37 518 AT&T ................................... .54 114 Bank One .............................. .34 112 Bob Evans .................................... 21 Champion lnd ....................... .22 1/4 Charming Shop ....................8 11116 City Holdlng ................................31 Federal Mogul ........................28 112 Goodyear T&R ........................... .35 K ·mart .......................................... 17 Lands End .................................... 20 Limited Inc .............................20 118 Multlmedlalnc .............................31 Point Bancorp .............................. 17 Reliance Electric ....................25 114 Robbins & Myers .................. IS 3/4 Shoney's Inc .......................... 13112 Stu Bank ..................................... 43 Wendy lnt'l ............................ 15 3/4 Worthington Ind .......................... 22 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. 1:30 p.m. Olive trustees to meet The Olive Township Board of Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River Forestry Build ing. Rawlings reunion slated The Rawlings family reunion will be held Sept. II at Lake Snowden near Albany. Picnic dinner will be served at I p.m . MHS Band Hoosiers to meet The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the band room. Republican bean dinner The Meigs County Rcpubltcans will host a bean dinner with hot· dogs, soft drinks and conversation beginning at 4 p.m. Sept. I 0 at the county fairgrounds for a $5 donation. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER, JAMIE LEE CURTIS IN lRUELIES R AND BRIDGET FONDA, NICHOLAS CAGE IN IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU PG 4*1081 Now Stocking A Complete Line of Hoosier Raised White Letter Tires 60 and 70 series lniro.\ aiRabl'd \\hill' Ll'lll'r l'irl'~ 2.\~-7~-1~ Sail' ' 10 01'1' lh·gular Prirr Complete Line of Uniroyal White Sidewalls and Black Sidewalls See Don Hysell or Randy Jewell for all your Auto Needs • Computer Wheel Balanced •Brak11 . Drums & Rotora Turned • 011 Cllange • Balt8rlea •Tune-Ups •Shocks • Struts • Exhaust Work • Front End Repair ONE EVENING IHOW 7:30 STARTING FRI)AY -B• ~~frfllOliLE ~ ·~ oc,.__ _. ~ lillll.fl,l, ~lA PC!\.flS OISTflkiTICW f(; CIIOA't'/STAI'ICI\.fU~,... . ONE EVENING IHOW 7:10 ADMisstON 112.00 44e-OI23 RUTLAND TIRE SALES State Route 124 Rutland 742-3088 �Sports The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 1, 1994 Page--4 As it enters its 21st day, 'Grave source of concern' exists that strike may last into 1995 By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) ~ A s th e chance of complctin~ the 1994 sea- " It 's a grave so urce of co ncern ," acting commissioner Bud Selig said Wednesday after federal son dwindles, the likelihood of the baseball strike extending into 1995 fi SCS. '. NO CHANGE! - Ma nage ment negottator Rirhard Ra vit ch gestu r es whil e spea kin g with repo rtHs du r ing a news conference Wedn esda y about the stalled baseball talks in New York. As t he strik e enters its fourth week, Ra vitch discounted reports of changes in management 's position on a proposed sa lary cap or any other items. (A P) More than two-point conversions, Obscure off-season changes expected to render more TDs . · . · · By DAV E GOLDBERG AP Football Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The two· point conversion is the NFL rule c hange th at is gell in g the most anenti on. But it 's likely to have less effec t on the sport's attempt to increase touchdowns than several more subtle moves made in the offseason. Despite the fact that two-point conversions were tried after more than a quarter of the touchdowns in th e first few weeks of the cxhtbttion se ason, that perce ntage is unlikely to llold when play starts for real. More significant will be th e change requiring that after a mi ssed field goal, the bal l is placed at the spot of the kick rather than the line of scrimmage. " Strateg ica lly , th e new rule forced us to go for i1," San Diego coach Bobby Ross said after passing up a 46-yard fi eld goal attempt and going for a first down during the an ex hibiti on game with the New York Giant s. The gamble resulted in a touchdown three plays later for the Chargers, who last year had 31 fi eld goals and just 33 touchdown s. "We· II do that more during the course of the season," Ross says. ''I'm not going to back away from that. I think it's a legitimate gamble." In addition to the· new rules on field-goal placement rule and twopo int conv ersion , others ar e designed to upgrade offenses. One moves kickoffs back, from the 35 to the 30, and lowers the kicking tee from two or three inches to one. That's resulted in fi eld position improving marked ly in exhibitions from the 20 or inside to out around the 30 or 35 yard lines. Another directs officials to enforce more closely the rule that forbids de£ensive backs to chuck wide receivers more than five yards from the line of scrimmage. The mo st arcane rule gives offensive tackles an extra half-step (See RULES on Page 5) Scoreboard Baseball International League standings Eutern Dlvlalon n Ium 1-Pawtucl.CI (B(M:.) ...78 L 61 hldill .!16! - Ottlwo (MIL) ........... ~9 70 Syncuse (for.) ......... ~9 70 .496 .496 Rochcoter(Bo!L) ....... 64 74 Sa.nton·W-8 (Pbi1.)61 7i .464 135 .4 39 17 9 9 Watern Dlvblon Riclunoo<l (All.) ........n 6t Chu:loo.c (Cicv.) .......n 62 COLUMBUS (NY¥)74 6l Norfolk (NYM) .........6l 74 Tolcdo(Det.) ............60 79 .lll - .!!54 .5 .ll2 l .l LOS ANGElES KINGS: Named Ace D&ilcy dircc\or of pro a«:JUting. Eric Grec::n, U,.b1 end, to a one-year con· U&CI. Signcd"'kcvln BrOLhcn, offe nsive linem an, 1.0 lhc practice aquad. SAN FRAN CISCO 49 ERS : Signed Alfonzo Browning and l u ry Wall&ce, '111\de recei.ven; Bryce Burnett, tight end; and John lvlow atld Sluumbc:' Wright· F&ir, nmning back a, lo the practice squ&d. WA SHINGTON REDSKINS : Re· aigned A.J. John1on , cornerb&ck, ~nd Cedric Smith, fullb& ck. Watved Rtck Hamihon.lincb&ckcr. Si$ned Willi&m Bell and Tyrme Rllllll, runrung hacks; Anthony Abramt, defcuive tac"k.le; Damon Wria,hl, wide ru:c:ivcr, and Don Chaney, tighl end, to the~ ~quad. MONTREAL CANADIENS: Signod Pierre Sevigny, left wing, to 1 ooe-ycu <:01\UlcL QUEBEC NORDIQUES : Signed FiJd. aoaltendcr, 10 a Uute-yc:ar S ~.ephane contract; ChrU S"imoo, forward, \o & one- year contract.; and Steven Finn, defcnaomm, to 1 multiye.u contrtcl SAN JOSE SHARKS : Signed Jamie Bak.c:r, cau.cr. TOROi'ITO MAPLE LEAFS: Siancd Mike G&nne:r, right wing, and Kent &tan· wins. to tine-year corllftela. WINNIPEG JETS : Si~ncd Alc•ci dc:rville, left ZllamnD'I , a::n1er, 10 a muluyc.u conlnCl, and Tccmu Sclannc, \o 1 one-year con· Hockey ...... National Hockey League .461 125 .432 17.5 a-clinched divilion tide Wednesday's scores PHARMACY TOPICS Pawwcket 6, Rochester 2 Syracuse 2, Ott.twa I COLUMBUS 4, Toledo 1 Richmond 4, O!arlonc 1 Soanlon-Wilkca; -Bazre 5, Norfolk 4 Tonight's games Toledo at COLUMBUS, 7:05 p.m. Scnnlon -Wilkca· Bure at Norfoli:, 7: 15 p.m. Richmond at Owlnue. 7:30 p.m. ADVERTISING IN THE Friday's games Rocbcltc:r. Plwtuck.ct. 7 p.m. Oad011e at Richmood. 7 p.m. COLUMBUS otTolrdo. 7 p.m. 7: 15p.m. Transactions Baseball Amerla~n Le1pe CLEVELAND INDIANS : AcquiR<I Dave Winfield. outficlc!er-deaignatcd hit- ter, frun the M.innelot. er 10 be named. Twi.na for • play- TEXAS RANGERS : Recalled JdfHu100, infacldc:r, !run Oklahom1 City of lhe American Allociation. NallonaJ Uagut HOUSTON AST RO S: Agreed to Lenni with Russ Johnson , &horwop, oo a minor-league conlnct. Basketball NatJonal Buktlball .U.odatlon NEW JERSEY NETS : Named Joe Bi~Of"lll ~dspccil.l cvcn\a. SAN ANTON[O SPURS : Named Da ve Co wens, Paul Prcucy and Hank Egan ulistan\ coacha. SEATILE SUPERSONICS: Signed Tim Orgwich. auiltant coach, to a twoyear contnct. Football Nallonal Football Luaur CHI CAGO BEARS: Signed James Burton, cornerback . Rele.aaed Dwayne Joeeph, cmne:rb.l:ll... Sipcd Ervin Collier, dcfcnAvc tackle, to the pnctioc .:jUid. CINCINNATI BENOALS : Sipcd ltmald Edwardl, OffcnJlYC lackk. Slj1lcd Jeft Hill, wide ftle:Civcr; Kevin Jdfc:non. linebacl:cr-anappa; Jerry Reynolds , of. fenlive linanan; and Ramondo Stallinp, dcferuive end. 1o the pncticc aquad. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS : Signed Orq Manu.aky, linebacker. W aind Ernie Thanpe:on. runnina t.cl:. Sisnocl Durutan Andcnon , dcfen•ive end ; Anthony Daigle. runnina back; and Alan DeGraffenre id, wide receiver, to the pn ctice squad. NEW YORK JETS : Si1ncd Tuine&u Al.ipLC , linebacker, ID lhc: practice aqu&d. PlrfSBURGH S"rEELERS : Signed REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS Rochctter at Pawtucket. 1 p.m. Onawa, 7:05p.m . SyraCUIC 11 Syncuae at Ott.awa, 1:05 p.m. Sc unto n-Willr.ea -Barrc at N()rfolk, mediators failed to call for bargain- whi ch Ravitch de nied and Fchr been no su bstantive change.'' McMorris did not return tel emg to resume. "B ut as bad as the said weren't productive . phone messages. short-term pain is - and it's bad " I'd li ke to put those run1ors to Seli g and Ravitch said fear of - the long-term pain of not solv- rest _at Jc;1st the ones I've heard ing this problem is worse." __ there's been no change whatso- canceli ng the World Series fo r the firs t time s in ce 1904 wou ldn't The baseball strike completes its ever in the owners' position," Ravcha nge management's stance. thi'rd week today with no move- itch said. Many players predict a long strike me nt. Federa l media tors me t Feh r downplayed the informa l and say they are will ing to outlast Wed nesday for three ho urs with contac ts. Player and managemen t owners in a war of attrition that the manage ment negotiator Ric hard sources outside the ncgouatt ons, Ravi tch and for 15 minutes with speaki ng un the condition they not extends into next season. Ravitch said that whatever revunw n hea d Dona ld Fe hr . They be identified, said the owner Fchr foun d there was no reason to call was referring to was Jerry Me Mar- enu e th e owne rs lose this year would be saved nex t year in the another bargaini ng session. ~of the Colorado Rockies. form of lower salaries. "They ' re out of ideas at the "There have been no secret " It doesn't come out of tl1 in air moment," Fehr said. negoti ations," Fehr said. "There Ravi tc h said o wn e rs never has been co ntact be tween our or out of the fai ry godmother." he said. " It comes out of the tmal revwould abandon their insistence on office and ow ners - as there en ue of baseball. " get !~n ?cost certamt y. _ always has been ~ but th ere's I m very dtsappomted," he .----~--:_:-:_:-___:··:_·_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _-----, said _ " The mediators are there-.UL. determ ine what the give and take is. If they (the union) are not willin g to ta lk about costs, th ere's nothing to talk about. " Fehr said owners never would get a salary cap and said every proposa l man age ment suggested would restrict players. "As far as we can figure out, when they use term s like 'aggregate salary costs ,' 'cost controls,' 'cost certainty ,' etcetera, they are merely euph e mis ms for sa lar y cap," Fehr said. In th e event there is no more ba seball thi s season, th e uni on ex pects owners to impose a salary cap. Ravitch said no decision has bee n made but sai d thoughts would tum to 1995 very soon. " No later than the beginning of October, we're going to have to sit down and figure out how to put next season together," he sald. In that event, the strike would continue, threatening the start of next season. The union has threatened litigation if owners impose a cap, and even Ravitch seemed to realize an imposed cap would be meaningless. " Strikes don't make the game work. Implementation of contracts unilaterally don't make the game work,' ' he said. "The only thing that will is sitting down at the bargaining table and coming up with a Caldera Mid . new Basic Agreement." Fourteen more games were canMENS & WOMENS celed Wednesday, increasing the total to 260 since the sttike began For The Best Selection of Athletic Footwear. Aug. I 2. Fehr said he beli eves owners are trytng to break th e union and test pla~ers ' resolve, a charge Ravitch dentes. "Whatever calendar or clock they're on, it hasn' t gone of£ yet,'' Fehr said of owners. There were rumblings of activi219 N. 2nd Ave. 992-5627 Middleport ty awa y from formal channel s, The good newa Ia that Amerlc:ana have cut their cholesterol Intake dramatically since 1e60, from 704 to 367 mg. a day for man, and from 493 to 2511 mg. a day for woman, Boston Unlvaralty rasearchara raport. • • * The not-ao-good news Is that our diets are still too high In fat and aaturated fat (which attach blood cholesterol). • * * Mora good news: An ongoing study of heart attack haa given the green light to sexual activity attar a recant heart attack. The rlak of another attack only to 20 chancaa In a million. rl•• * * • Sclantlata at the State Unlvaralty of New York Health Science Canter at Brooklyn report a correlation batwaan Intermittent migraine headaches and low levala of Ionized magnesium. Doctors recommend eating plenty of drlacl beans, gralna, tlah, nuta and aeads. • * TV TIMES • II •• ·- AUEA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEI( IN TilE TV TIMES Mora and mora dantlata are using a periodontal scraan and recording teat for gum dlaaasa aa part of regular dental axama. Color-coded probe gaugaa the depth of periodontal * • pockets. • Eflactlva protection against gum dlsuae atarta with the toothbrushes, noaa and other tooth-araiiMds at. •• CALL NOW.... GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 Thursday, September 1, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei- PaQe-5 In U.S. Open action, Chang, Sampras use different approaches to advance By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) ~ They play differe nt styles, Mic hae l Chang us ing speed, Pete Sampras usin g • power. Both work. Chang moved into the th ird round and Sampras into the second in the U.S. Open on Wednesday. Sampras had what for him was the perfect opponent. but Chang faced a fa mil iar and dangerous combatant. "We're not pl ayers who ca n really serve yo u off the court or blow yo u off th e court ," Chang said of opponent MaliVai Washington. " It' s more or less a chess match. I ttied not to talce it into the fifth set because I knew he was not going to get tired." Chang, seeded sixth, beat Washington 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 , 7-6 (7-3) to get into the ~1ird round. Earlier in the day, Sampras , top-seeded and the defending champion , overpowered South African qualifier Kev in Ullyeu 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 in a first-round match. Defending wo men's champion Steffi Graf and fourth-seeded Mary Pierce, cons id ere d o ne of her stronges t chall engers , highli ght today' s matches. Al so seekin g berth s in th e thi rd round were sixth -seeded Linday Davenport and No. 10 Zina Ganrison Jackson. In other first-round actio n involv ing seeded players Wednesday, No. 8 Andrei Medvedev of Ukraine defeated Austrian Gilbert Sc hall er 6-3, 6-4, 6-2; No. 14 Yevgc ny Kafel ni kov of Russ ia stopped Jacco Elti ng h of th e Netherlands 7-6 (7 -4), 7-5,6-3. and South African Marcos Ondruska cli minalcd No. 10 Albe rt o Bcrasategui of Spain 6- 1. 2-6, 6-3. 6-3 Two seeded women's players were eliminated. Lei la Meskh i of Georg ia ousted No. 14 Anke Huber of Germany 6-2, 6-2 and Natalia Medvedeva, Mcdvcdev ' s sis ter, beat No. 16 Amy Frazier 6-2, 6-7 (3-7), 6-4. In other matches involving seeded women, No. 2 Aran!Jla Sanchez Vicario, the French Open champion. downed Na tali a Tauz iat of France 6-2, 7-6 (7-5); No. 3 Conchit a Martinez, th e Wi mbl edon winner, stopped Nicole Arendt 6-3, 6- 3; No. 5 Ki miko Date downed Yone Kamio 6-0, 6-2 in a match of Ja panese players; No. 8 Gabriela Sabatini , the 1990 U .S. Ope n c hampi on, stopped Me red ith McGrath 6-4, 6-7 (5-7) , 6-1, and No. 9 Mary Joe Fernandez outlasted Patty Fendick 6-2, 2-6, 7-6 (74) Unlike the game of power tennis, in which returns of serve are co nside red ra llies , Cha ng and Washi ngton prov1ded a matc h made for the 20,529 fans who jammed in lo the Na tional Tenni s Center's Louis Annsuung Stadium. Chang and Washington can hit with power. but it is just a part of their shot-making repertoire. They change speeds and usc the entire co urt, whether engaged 111 a base· Ime rall y or going to the net. But the key to their games is speed. Alm ost nothin g ge ts past them, and they seem to run down what appears to be sure winners. Washi ngto n was considered a poss ible roadblock in Chang's path to the semifinals. Gone already from the bottom hal f of the draw are second -seeded Goran lvani sevic and No. 7 Boris Becker. Aft er losi ng th e first set an d down a service break in the second at 0 -2, Chang cut dow n on his errors and watc hed Was hingto n make plenty of his own to win six straight games. Was hin gton see med bea ten .... p' BOOM! - Argentina's Gabriela Sabatini returns a shot from American Meredith McGrath durin g second -round U.S. Open ac tion in Ne,w York, where Sabatini won 6-4, 6-7 (5-7), 6-1. (AP) Concerning OSU's men's cage program, 'Change things and start over' . Geiger's message to Ayers , By TERRY PLUTO Akron Beacon Journal , The word~from RandytheAyers boss tS thts you made mess. now clean ttup. . . Andy Getg_er wa.s htred ~ OhiO State athletiC S dtrector tn th,c spnng. By then, the Buckeye mens ba sketball program was _too far down the road of probation and embarrassment to do anythmg but tum around and face the problems ~~ on. _ . Ltke tt or not, Randy IS totally accountable for what has happen<;ct m the basketball program and ~e s going}otake ~eat for that." Ge1ger ~td. Smcc I m supportmg Randy, I II also take some of that heat. Randyhasacontractthroughl999. Theschoolmadeacommitrnentto him when he was a young coach, and we are sticking by that commttrnent. Buttt ts ttme for Randy to change things and start over." _ Recently, th e OSU basketball program was hit with a one-year probation. The NCAA took a basketball scholarship from OSU, and Ayers was publicly reprimanded and is not permitted to recrutt off ing that time, he dealt wtth a program still reeling from the cocamc death of Lenny Bias, an NCAA movmg m wtth them . There ts no hmtt on the number of phone calls you can make to the people m the probation underreprimand coach Bob and an NCAA forWade current coach Gary Williams. "You can't be a regional police force and watch a kid 24 hours a day,'' Geiger said. " But you can identify the kids you are recruiting and get to know what kind or peapic they are, and if they are the kind of people you want in your program. •• Some coaches argue that NCAA rules limiting contacts and home visits with recruits make it harder to gauge a player's character. "I don't buy that." Geiger said sharply "We hire coaches without neighborhood the school know the youngand man. _ ·'Coaches spend the month ol July at summer camps watchmg the top prospects . OK, they can't talk to the ktds~ butthc _coaches trade notes and mformatwn wtth each other. If you work hard , you can screen people, run credit checks, do all kinds of things to get to know the young men you are necntiting.' ' Now Ayers is facing a 20-loss season, a major fall for a guy who was 26-6 and the Btg Ten Coach of the_ Year just three _seasons ago. Getger satd _he realtzes that thts could be a gnm wmter. camtX~:t ~~~~~lations host the Hillbily 100 Saturday and Sunday, paying $11,000 to win . Qualifying and heats will be Saturday and the B-main and other qualifiers, along with the 26th Hillbilly IOOonSunday. Athletic Footwear ··Women Southern sweeps Vinton County volleyball teams 20°/o off The Southern Tornadoes volleyball squad boosted thei r record to 2-0 after defeating Vinton County by identical 15-3, 15-3 scores in a Tri-Valley Confe rence voll eyball match. Jenn y Cummin s led Southern with eight servin g points in an 8· for-8 night and posting three aces. Jess Codn er had se ven po int s, going 9- 10 with five aces. Sammi Sisson had 6 poin ts, goi ng 9-9 at the line with four aces. Southern' s fro nt line and defen se were credited with playing great floor games, and head coach Jenni Rou sh compli me nted th e above three girl s for pl ac ing key serves as the team posted 12 aces. Sammi Si sson had three kill s and two assi sts , whil e Andrea Moore added two assists. For · Vinto n Co unt y, Mi st y Prater, Melissa Walters and Jenny Hammond each had two points. In th e reserve co ntest, Amber Thomas and Ke ri Ca ld we ll led Southern to a 15-3,7- 15, IS- I win. Thoma s had 19 points, seven aces , and went a perfect 19-for-19 in an outstandin g pcrrorm ance. Caldwell had I I points and two aces. Wendy McWhorter had seven and Kindra Barney had four for Vinton County. Choose from Reebok, LA Lights and Flak CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store Bob's Late Summer a Fruit Harvest t's t h e tt'me to enJ"oy all y o u r favort"te frut"ts t t h e p e a k o f .t he1" r f l a v o r 0 ru 'es I I ,, ••• (ContinuedfromPage4) back to line up, a . givtng them h Slight break agamst pass rus. crs. But the sexiest change mvo1vesh the two-point conversion, althoug it probably will be used only when absolutely necessary - whe_n a team behind by eight or 15 po1_nts scores late 1'n a game or gets bchmd early by a large margin. . . In the fitrst two weeks of exhtbtu·ons, 35 two-pointers were ttied after 26 percent of the 133 touchdowns. Eleven of the 35 attemp!S we•e • success'ul. ,, That percentage IS lt' able to change when _the regular season starts _exhibitions are per'ect two-point plays. ,, 'or ,, p--u·cing ·In an 1·nrormal survey of coaches taken immediately after the rule , was changed, only Tampa Bay s Sam Wyche said be would consider got·ng 'or ,, two to wt' n a game t'n the f1'nal mi·nutes, rather than talce the game into ovenime. "Without question, it wiii ~~ the door for second -guesstng , says Jimmy Johnson , the rormer Dallas coach taking a hiatus in tclevision . "It will depend on the mindset of the coach, but when · somebody scores a touchdown late, t'f they're in the race, they're gonna k h . take the one point and ta e t etr chances in overtime." V:O II u can f r e s h n o w o r c a n o r freeze t h e m eat th e m J:Of later! 1' VELLOW F'RE'VSJi'O'~'E ~, n 1'1/. B'nART.'LETTP'E'nARS PEA CHE $19 98 Bushel....................... $ 10 50 Y2 Bushel ................... · . $5 75 Peck(Y.tBushel) ............ $ · 3 .49 Y2 Peck (Ys Bushel) ........ . 1 $1 99 3 12 lb. Basket.............. . STA ~'LEYP'RU' It.TE ~L-J.11f, 111. P'L u·1J'~, liS Bushel...... ..... ........ .... $9 .49 Y2 Bushel .... ......... .. ...... . $4 98 Peck .... ..... ... .... ............ . $2 79 Y:! Peck .....................,... $1 .79 3 Y:!lb. Basket....... ...... . . 59" Per lb ................ ,..... ,...... . ~'EW C'RO'PAP'D'LES 111. r. c0rtland Red Free sDarfa!J. B h1 '$1 Q.Y8 us e ...... '................ I/ B /2 us he1-....." -... -.. -.. -.. -. $5 . 98 p k . $3 49 ec ... ..... ............ ........ · I/ Peck $1 • 99 12 •••• ' . ... . . . . . .... . . . . ... Per lb • ••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••••• 49~ S B h 1 $9 49 us e ' .....'.............. . p k ec ............................ -$4 .98 1/ p k $2 79 11 12 New ti ni the fi rst set and McGmtl1 a 1-0 lead m the second. _ McGrath served three umes for the second set, and lost each one ~ at ~-2. 5-4 and 6-5. the last ume forcing a tiebreaker. McGra th fi nall y won it by running off three points after Sabatini led 5-4 in the licbrcakcr. Fall Super Savers Sale w~ho____.. Now Sk.l" y lne Spee dway t 0' hOSt . h"lp races season c hamplons Skyline Speedway near Stewart will feature its season champi onship races Friday at 7:30p.m. The races will feature an increased purse in all divisions, trophies to the top three cars. and a full night of wild racing action. ~ All season long, Promoter Darstemmed rell Willie has experimented with a from the conduct of an assistant new formula in preparation of the coach during the recruitment of track. Each week its been getting Damo'n Flint. But Geiger knows better, then finally he hit the right t his is not the time to rationalize combination last week, when the any indiscretion. powe rfuI La te ModeIs were l'ff t mg "Any NCAA violation is seri~ bot h fron t whee Is o rf the ground · h f Ous " he said. "But 1 don't think with recor d Iaps JR t e eature ' event. breaking the rules was something AdditionaUy, manyentties have Randy set out to do. It goes agwnst , th.ts week' s racmg. · . d h. 1 Let's J·· ..st been posted ,or hts nature an tS va ues. ~ t · t ll 1.gent including defending champion Bob · • th say It wasn t e mos m 'e · l'f y k Adams Jr. of Racine, who recently 1 e.. ou can t rna e . h'tp at t he day of . hts d f · tak ' < md Randy won another champtons those km so m1s es, -r· track, his ninth championshtp. knows th at. " · . · · · ted that he Trophies will be awarded to the Wh 1·1 e Getger tnSIS . ·· " th t as res one track champions in each d'tVISton. h as no meter a me u Chris Stotts of Darwin won the mistalce it Street Stock championship in his · · as opposed th h ·to ·another," sed by ts obvtous at e IS mcen. 11 Precision Automotive S-8 after the Buckeye pIayers con t mua Y . af 1 f th 1 In the last winning the last two features. runnmg ou o e aw. Skyline is located threc mi·1 es have been dis • I year. two Payers h t (Charles out County Road 53 off U.S . 5o · df misse rom t e cam Macon and Gerald Eaker), a third between Coolville and Athens. is on indefinite suspension (Greg KC late model tranS championship h Simpson) and two more ave ' the K- C Raceway near Ch'II t teo Wilbo and DerekfelTed (N ate urne L M d 1/S · Anderson). will feature a ate o e pnnt · There have been incidents Car double header paying $3,000 involving drinking, fighting and and $2,000 to win respectively in even players shooting out the tires each divison . Thirty-nine late of cars. model pre-entries were received, ··we have to stop having phone including some of the top cars in calls in the middle of the night," the country, and 30 sprint entries f were received. Geig~r said. ""Th~ presen_ce o a K-C is located off U.S. 23 ~un is both attention-getting and W I d Ch'II' th mtolerable." between aver y an 1 tco e Geiger spent three years as on Blaine Highway. Pennsboro Speedway will also Maryland's athletics director. Our- when he was broken to 's-3 in the force d to step up her game this third set. But lhe former Michigan early in the tournament. All -American bore down to push " It 's always be tter to have the fourth set to a tiebreaker. to ugh matches in the begi nning Chang survived th e 3-ho ur because you're going to have more matc h with a few big serves and tough matches,". she said. . With Sabaom leadtng 4-2 m the Washington's errors. In one of the shortesl men's first set, the next five games promatches so far ~ 85 min utes ~ duced serv ice breaks, giving SabaSam pras. play mg his first match since being sidchned wtth tendmt ti s in his left ankle, easi ly brushed aside Ull ye tl Sampras, seeking his third U.S. Open crow n and his third Grand Slam title of 1994, served as hard as ever - up to 125 mph. And he was magn ificie nt , yie lding onl y one poin t on serve in the fi rst set. But he di dn ' t attack the net as he has done in the past, and didn't chase every ball. He did n't have to. • Men • Children Sanchez Vicario was pressured. but she said she doesn' t mind being / 2 eC ......................... · 3 12 1/ lb B • as ket-. ............ $1 59 .79 per lb • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1 7 98 * Labor Day Week-End p roduce Specta• Js * <1- , . California Jumbo Wisconsin Russett Baking Potatoes 15 lb. Ba California Broccoli $1.19 Bunch $le 99 California Cauliflower Produce Prices Effective Thru Sept 5 0 •• 7D AW k OPE:\ ' [HUJU D.tr TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 2400 Eastern Avenue (across from K-Mart) Gallipolis, OH • (614) 446-1711 ' ------ �Page-6--The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, september 1, 1994 Veteran GAHS team to host improved Meigs in grid opener A veteran Gallia Academy High Sc hool football team will host an 1mprovcd Meigs squad on Memorial Field Fnday in Gallipolis. It will be the 1994 football opener for bolh schools. Kickoff is set for 7:30p.m. Gallia Academy enterS the new campaign with 15 lettennen and a veteran coach in Brent Saunders, now in his 12th year as Blue Devil mentor. Meigs, a 40-0 victim of GAHS at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy in 1993, will field a much-improved team under the second year guidance of Mike Chancey, who has 12 lettermen (10 starters) returning from last year's 1-9 squad. MHS will be led by QB Brent Han son, who, as a so phomore, ,.--------------------------------.......,, Me iQS VS " Galll·a Academy 1 Meigs Marauders fl!li. No.-olam SE LT GAHS Blue Devils W. M. lL 7·Jl'fed Hill ........................... ....... 5-10 74-Wall William s ........................6-2 1.(; 50-Adam Sheets .... ................. ......... 6- 3 c 53-Corey Seymour ................. .........6-2 RG 77 -Shan non Staats .......................... 6-2 RT 72 -Ad:un Barnett ............ ....... .........6-1 FL IS-David Fetty ................ ............ .. .. 6-1 Wll 24-Chad Bunon .. ............................6-0 Qll !! -Brent Hanson ............... .. ............6-0 FB 32-Shawn Petrie ............................ 5-l 0 TB 3·Israel Grimm ............................... 5-7 175 243 206 220 180 233 172 149 149 194 133 Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Special teams Kicker: Rick Smith (No. 79 , 6-0, 167, so.). Punter: Burton Delense (5-2) Tarkles: Barnell and Petrie. Ends: Staats and Mike Jarvi s (No. 7 1, 6-0, 202, jr.) . Middle guard: Donald Shalfcr (No. S4, 6-2, 192, sr.). Linebackers: James White (No. 45,5-9. 148,jr.) and Jason Parsons (No. 41, 5-10, 178, so.). Cornerbacks: Mike Marshall (No.2, 60, 164, so.) and Cass Cleland (No. 26, 6-0, 171, jr.). Safeties: Hill and Paul Pullins (No. 21, 5-10, 139, jr.). ~ No,-player H1. .W.. lL completed 64 of 132 passes for 751 yard s and five touchdowns. One of the strong points for Me1gs will be its offensive line. Over the ball at center will be 6-2, 22 0 senior Corey Seymour. The tackle s will be tri -c aptain Wall Williams. 6-2. 243 se nior and Adam Barrell, a 6-0 233 sophomore. AI one guard will be senior tri-captain Shannon Staats ,6-2, 180 and either Adam Sheets, 6-3, 206 j unioT , Nick Mill s, 5-10, 187 junior, or Mik e Jarvi s, 6·0, 202 JUiliOf. On defense the Marauders will Sr. show a basic 52 formation . Sr. Brent Smith will handle the Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Barrell Robinson' s formula for a great Special teams 1994 high school football sca~ on is Kicker and punter: Cremeens. simpl e. The senior tailback from Chaminad c-Juli c nn e want s to po st a Defense (5-2) yardage total higher than his SAT Tackles: Evans and Brian Truitt (No. 66. 6-3. 215. sc ore and have more touchdowns jr.). Ends: Qualls and Wood. Middle guard: Jason than he hall points on the ACT. Casey (No. 76, 6-0, 2765, sr.) . Linebackers: Andy Hetz '' If I could do that, 1 know we'd (No. 32, 5-9, 180, jr.) and Duncan. Cornerbacks: probably be in the playoffs," said Barnes and Seth Davis (No. I, 5-6, 135, sr.). Saleties: the 5-foot-11, 195-poundcr. "That Hutchinson and Dailey. would be some year." Robinson has some test scores. He scored a 1360 on the SAT and had a 32 on the ACT. With 4.0 as a straight-A grading scale, Robinson has a 4.6 grade-point average- all in college prep courses. As a sophomore he gained 1,147 yards in eight games. Last year he fell short of 1,000 yards with 936. Obviously, he has performed well on and off the field. "I'm very proud of the things I've done in the classroom and on SE LT 10-Ryan Barnes ... ..... :..................... 6-0 70-Dylan Evans .............................. 6-2 LG 50-Breu Cremeens ...... .... .............. 5-ll c 56-Casey Canaday .......................... 6-0 RG 64-Troy Duncan .............................. S-7 RT 58-Burt Wood ....................... .......... 6-0 TE 42-Terry Qualls ............................. 6-5 QB 14-Eric Humphrcys ............. ............ S-8 FB 30-Heath Hutchinson ..................... .S-8 HB 44-Jesse Stacy ................................. S-9 HB 25-Jason Dailey .............................. 5-9 145 285 225 210 17 5 230 260 147 160 185 150 C-J's Robinson wants rushing totals to exceed SAT and ACT test scores Meigs football team to host spaghetti dinner :;'c),,''. -~f. ~· I''M ' •• TRIPLE THREAT- Triplets Dustin, Miles and Mike Luckie (L·R) form the triple threat for Clarkston (Ga.) High School in the classroom with 3.0 grade-point averages as well as on the gridiron. (AP) place kicking chores for Meigs with Chad Burton doing the pumin g. "Gallipolis is a super team. They arc one of the best if not the best team we will play all year ," said Coach Chancey. Chancey added, ''I'm excited and the kids are excited about the chance of play a team of Gallipolis caliber. Knowing my kid s, 1hey will come to play." Saunders said, "Our number one goal is to eliminate mistakes . We've got to improve on our blockmg assignments," he added. Saunders said Nathan Swindler, a 5-11, 200-pound junior who was Th e Meigs football team will on ce again this season host spaghetti dinners every Thursday evening during football season. The fir st dinner will be held today in the high school's cafeteria beginning at 5:30 p.m. The dinner is free, but a donation toward the football program is appreicated. Everyone is invited to attend, this will give the public a chance 10 get to know members of the football team and the coaching staff. the football ficia. ·' Robinson said. "I've worked very hard both at practice and on my academics. Football is based on hard work, but a Jot of it 1s instinct, too. You can get by on speed, natural ability and knowing when to cut behmd your line. If the guys in front of you arcn · t good, you won ' t be real good either. "In the classroom you have to work hard all the time . ... I look at classroom work just like I do athletics. It's a challenge and there's no reason you shouldn't be the best you can be." Science is Robinson's strongest subject. As a sophomore he got a "perfect" rating in the State Science Fair. Last year he was just a notch below at "excellent." His project was on acid rain's affect on plant growth. "I tried to show how acid rain retarded the plants and how treating the soil with various supplements such as lime and manure would make a difference,'' he said. "It's an ongoing project. I'd like to get back to that perfect rating this year.'' C-J coach Jim Place is amazed by Robinson. "He understands what we're doing and we don't have to explain it twice," Place said. "The great thing about Barrett is that I can use him as an example for our younger players that you can be both a great athlete and a great student "He's got great cutting ability plus good size and speed. If we can give him some better holes this year, he could be around that 1,800-yard mark." Robinson is interested in a medical career. scheduled to start at right guard Friday, will miss the first two or three games due to injuries suffered in a traffic accident Monday evening. Troy Duncan, 5-7, 175pound senior linebacker, will go both ways and open at right guard for the Blue Devils. Expected to lead the Gallians offensively are Heath Hutchinson and Jesse Stacy, two of the top rushers on last year's 9-1 ball club. Hutch inso n has switched from a running back to fullback this year. Up front, the Gallians will be led by Brett Cremeens, Dylan Evans, Casey Canaday, Ryan Barnes, Terry Qualls, Burt Wood and Duncan, all slarters in 1993. Defensively, Jason Dailey, and Eric Humphreys will join a veteran Blue Devtl defensive unit that gave up 80 points in 10 outings last year. Cremeens will do all the kicking again this year. Friday's contest will be the 22nd meeting between the two schools. Gallipolis holds the upper hand with 13 wins against eight setbacks. In other area openers Friday, River Valley is at Pt Pleasant, Nelsonville-York at Athens, New Lexington at Logan, Marietta at Grove City, Warren Local at Philo, Coal Grove at Waverly, Portsmouth at Chillicothe, Waterford at Eastern, Southeastern at Oak Hill, Vinton County at Berne Union, Van at Wahama, Coal Grove at Waverly. Saturday, Southern is at Zanesville Rosecrans and Wellston at Jackson. Thursday, September 1, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SAVE THIS WEEK DURING OUR 60( ANNIVERSARY SALE Prices Effective Thru Sept. 5, 1994 We Redeem Federal Food Slomps Ovantity Rights Reserved OPEN LABOR DAY REGULAR HOURS Lb. USDA A CRADE Fresh 'Turkey Come And See Our Large Display Of WAVERLY FABRICS 12~!. Now Available WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP IIEMORIAL BAIDQE APPROACH ON GARfiELD AVL, PAIIJ(iRIIURQ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 USDA Grade A Shadybrook 11 ~ 14 lbs. Avg. 2 Liter Pepsi Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew limil Four Per Cuslomer MON.·FRI. 9-8:30 . SAT. 9·5:30; SUN. 12-4 428·1065 .. In-Store Bakery Food Club Italian Bread American Cheese California Red ,or White Food Singles Seedless Grapes Dial it and save. Now when calling from home you can save 10% on toll calls within the 614 area highlighted on the map.• Check your phone bill. You may be surprised at how much you're paying for some calls from home. 1t>q'll probably be surprised to learn that you now have a way to save on these calls. Now ~hen you're calling from home, just dial 10-ATT first when making a toll call within the 614 area, and you can save 10%. DiallO-ATT + 1 +the number as you usually do. It's that simple. You can dial it right now. No need to sign up. No monthly fee. If you have questions about whether or not 10-ATT applies to calls you make, call 1 800-282-4212 ext. 80010. We'll let you know if you can start saving 10% right away. Al&T is bringing q~ality and savings even closer to home. ~ Your ll'ue Voice."' Each Slice 16 oz. Loaf Slices 8 oz. Pkg. \)7[][j!] ®~ r coo: 1JW® ®rR ®m COO: 1JOOCESS~ •One 35" Color Television • 50 Whirlpool Washers •20 Murray Bikes ATs.T • (!.:f:.\[R~~ A 1934 F9rd or a 1994 Ford Mustang trom Graham Ford {M\[3(JJ[L®[JJ$ [ffil0~$ •l.i;t\l' II Y'" on llllh of $2'; or lt:'."-'i Comparison to Ohio Hell's roll .s<:hedule B Subject 1o hill1n,M ,1\';HI:lhthty \lot :1\ailahlt' in Mt \k~rnon. FrL"dericktown. Danville, Gamhit'T, ,\1;trun.-.hur~-:. l 'ttt. l. ti(Jme r. .:tnd Cl"ntc:rhur~ art: J .... Prmnot1on ends 10/ 31 /94. Lb. Wrapped 12 I I I I �Page-a-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-~lddleport, Ohio Thursday, September 1, 1994 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reader doesn't buy 'Mrs. Robinson's' story of young love Ann Landers • · "1 99A Lo ~ Angeles To mes SyndiCate and ~.; · ·1 C•ttato•, S yoaoc cue· Dear Readers: I am on vacalion, but I have left behind some of my favorite columns that you may have missed the first rime around. I hope you enjoy them. -- Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: We had a big discuss ion in":lur office about that woman who did her housework m the nude and then enjoyed a linle skinny dipping in her own private pool. It seems she was infatuated with her aaughter's 17-year-old boyfriend, and one day, he showed up beside the ~I and surprised her. The girls in our office talked about thatleuer all day. In the first place, what kind of nut docs her housework in the nude? In the second place, what sort of woman in her 30s would have a yen for a k1d age In In the thinl.jllace, there were a few of us (rllysclf included) who decided that the situation was so far out that you probably made up the letter on a day when the mail was dull. How about answering these questions in the press, madam? -- INQUISITIVE IN ILLINOIS DEAR INK: In the first place, thousands of women do their housework in the nhde. !learned tills when I printed a leuer from a woman who got caught naked as a radish while doing her laundrl' in the basement and was surprised by the meier reader. That woman wa.~n't nuts. She e>plained she was tired of ripping her pockets on doorknobs and described how gloriously free she felt as she whipped through the housework unencumbered by clothing. In the second place, it is not uncommon for a woman of any age to flip over a much younger man. I've received stacks of letters from teen-age girls wh o view their mothers as serious competition. Moreover, some girls have stated frankly that their motjlers arc extremely aggressive and "up to plenty.· In the third place, there's no such thing as a dull day in my office. The notion that I have to fabricate letters in order to put together a lively column is absurd. A person would have to be psychotic to make up those letters. This work has taught me that nothing is so far out or bizarre that somebody, somewhere, won't do it Dear Ann Landers: I am just one of millions of wives whose husbands have retired. We share a common problem. When do we retire" Most of us are weary and could usc a rest, but for tfs, there is no letup. We still have to do the ~arkcting, cooking, cleaning and laundry. Our retired husbands relax or enjoy their hobbies . They do whatever suits their fancy. Before "Elmer" retired, we used to eat out once a week. Now, he says, "It's too expensive." So I am cooking three meals a day, sevell days a week, and hating it. Life is a lot easier for him. but for me, it is harder now than before. Is th ere a solution to this problem, Ann, or am I stuck with it until the day I die? - STILL IN THE HARNESS DEAR STILL: There's no earthly reason a retired man can't do the marketing, help with the household r hores and do some gardening, if I here's a plot of land around. There are a number of useful, con.structive things a retired man can do if he's pushed a little. And you should have that one meal a week out, no mauer what It doesn't have to be quail under glass at the Ritz, dear, but you deserve a day out of the k.itchell, and I hope you will insist on it Ann Landus' latut bookl~t . "Nuggers and Doozies," has everything from the outrageously /UilTly to the poignamly insightful. Send a self-addressed. long, business-size envelopt and a c~ck or num~y order for $5 (this includes posroge and handling) to : Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send Community, Yard Sat.: 0.111• lhl Eatat10, 381 Buck Rldgo Rood, Friday, Sopt. 2nd, 8 A.M. To 4 .,,M. MIICIIIa~. FOR SALE "Lose Weight Lib "Crazy• Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, Parts & service Guaranteed LINDA'S -PAINTING & CO. lo.. Pounde •nd lnchM .. • t, I FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL- First-grade teacher Lyuba Dimshitz ~r•ets h.r flower-bearing students on their first day of school at th e entrance to school number 708 in Moscow Sept. 1. Russian children traditionally bring flowers to their teachers on the first day of a new term . Education in Russia is going through a crisis with understaffing in school due largely to the low average monthly pay of 100,000 rubles (about $46), which make it diflicillt to attract new t~achers. (AP Photo) Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 and Angela Sharp gave the weight re port. Pegi Vining gave a program about the TOPS pledge. At th e Aug. 23 meeting, Pegi Vining was named best loser with Ruby Fowler as runner up. The KOPS best loser was Bernice Durst with Donna Jacks and Ola SI.Clair as runners up and the TOPS teen best loser was Kevin Vining. The meeting was opened as Phyllis McMillan led with the TOPS prayer. The KOPS pledge and roll call was led by Donna Jacks. The TOPS pledge was led by Jeannette McDonald. Th e fruit bask et was won by Bonnie Johnston and Jea ne tte McDonald .won the gadget gift. Li11nie Aleshire gave th e secretary's repon and Trina Faulk gave the weight rcpon. It was noted that Angela Sharp will be the new assistant weight recorder. Members sang to the best losers. Members honored the KOPS members who are Linnie Aleshire, Berni ce Durst, Virginia Smith, Ola St.Clair, Mary Roush anti Donna Jack s. They spoke about joining TOPS and earning their KOPS sta- ---Community calendar--THURSDAY i{ACINE - Racine American Leg ion Pos t 602 mee ting 7 p.m . with dinner 6:30p.m. RUTLAND - Rutland Town ship Trustee s regular mee ting Thursday 6:30 p.m. at the fire station. TUPPERS PLAINS - Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary mee ting Thursday 7:30 p.m. at post home. Inspection wilt be held , dues due. All members should attend . SYRACUSE - New Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) club meeting 6 p.m at Syracuse Church of th e Nazarene. Member ship enrollment and information will be ava ilable from 5-6 p.m. For more Women's conference scheduled information call Debbie Hill at 949-2763. PO MEROY - Meig s County Library Board of Trustees special meeting I p.m. at the library. RACINE - Racine Village Council special meeting 9 a.m. Thursday at Star Mill Park. POMEROY - Hymn si ng spo nso red by Hill side Bapti st Church 7 p.m. Friday on Pomeroy Parking Lot. Persons or groups interested in performing should call 992-6768 or 992 -5 705. Public invited. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Free round and square dance al old American Legion Hall with C.J. and the ~ ' Country Gentlemen. Bring refresh- ' ROCK SPRINGS - Pamona ments. All welcome. ~/ Grange regular meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange RACINE - Southern High Hall. Election to be held. School 'Meet the Team' night Friday '7 p.m. at the football fi,eld. SATURDAY Members of the football, golf and RUTLAND - Star Grange 778 volleyball teams and cheerleaders meeting in regular session 8 p.m. will be recognized. All welcome. Saturday at the grange hall. Potluck to follow . ' them to keep if they wished or they could give both roses to members th ~y hoped would become KOPS in a year or two. Linnie Aleshire gave her rose to Angela Sharp, Bernice Durst gave her rose to Nancy Manley, Donna Jacks gave her rose to Maida Long , Mary Manco-Go Karls 25 YEAR WARRANTY FREE LESSONS THE FABRIC SINGER SHOP~~~~~~~~ 110 W. MAIN, POMEROY 992·2284 SALE ENDS 5 P.M. SATURDAY SAYRE The annual re union of the desce ndant s of Cec il Leroy and Anna Ncigler Sayre was held Aug. 28 at Star Mill Park in Racine. A cove red dish luncheon was served after th e prayer was said by Don Sayre. Attending were: Emileen Sayre, Sonny. Brenda, Brian and Jimmy Randolph; Sandy and Kristy Davis; Pete, Roma, Kimberly and Katie Sayre; Don Sayre, Mike, Rhonda, Kameron and Kayanna Sayre , Betty Sayre, Lloyd and Paula Sayre; Dave, Rebecca, Rachael and Nathan He'llsler; Helen Hill , Roger, Debbie and Devon Hill; Amy Rizer ; Luke, Kathy and Adam McDaniel; Jeromy Jackson ; John Matson; Ron, Joyce and Eric Hill; Stephanie, Micah and Daniel Otto; Jorge Gomez: Richard, Wendy , Ashlcc, Amber and Austin Hill. The next reunion will be held the last Sunday in August, 1995, at the same locauon. J'J0 11 o Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 KINGS' Home lmproveme111 33151 Happy Hollow Rd. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. llllddloport, Ohio 45760 & Auxiliary Chicken NawHomea, Addltlona, Siding, Painting, Garagea, Porchea, Pole Barna Call U• For An Eotim.ot. 614-742-3090 304-n3-9545 ....., Barbecue & Ice Cream Sunday, Sept. 4. Serving starts at 11 :00 a.m. 5 HappyAds ..... flllclate\ia U..-\¥414 Saln..,. Roush gave her rose to Juanita Humphreys, Ola StClair gave her rose to Virginia Whitlatch and Virginia Smith gave her roses to Ruby Fowler and Pegi Vining. Salad and drinks were served before th e members were di smissed. Cal Westen A1to 992-5515 Free Estimates Residential, Comme~~:ial and Industrial 5-9-t ftD PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Melgo County Soard of Revlolon haa completed 111 work and the booko are now open for public Inspection. Uelg1 County Board of Revlolon 5 struct lon Avalable, Aleo Child Care Facility. Tl'lls Facility la YOUNG'S cliPEIITEI SEIVICE "DAZZLING o...uWho's . DOLLS" OalntuBfDf BATON CORPS Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up. Develop poise and self confidence and have a great lime. lastl'ldor- NatKJ W. Swartz Gasses beginning September. (8) 29, 30, 31 (9) 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9; 10TC (al 992-3796 Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair TUold1al li11•• In Sti11n.wn... Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, GuHers, etc. Americans back on vacation ~ I Pick-up Your Edition Before It's To Late $1.50 Per Copy Available At THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomero I· Giveaway 4 30 Gallon Gaa Water Heater, Small Air Condlllo!llr, 614-387- 02'111. 4 aolld wl'llte ktttena, 3 blue- 2917 after 5pm. 5 Or 6 Year Old Pan Collie Mile Dog, 814-367-7V32. 5 Wnk Old German Shepherd Puppies , Fa male, 614-446-41059. Benjl-tupe 304~75-3029. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare pupP'ee. gown, blka, clo4t... Frldey, Salurdoy, 112 Mit. Out 3T · - door, ...... ........ miiC. Friday, saturday, 397 Butavllll Ga,..ge 81. Tl'lur, Frt, Sel, 1-6 PM, "Cr1hmen toole, Cnlftman roiHWI'f tool ChMtl I ~ boK•, Uonel Electric tralne, byeyeloa, Janny-Lym boby bad, wood rookar, tithing poloa, f.,.. ton, rn.chlnat• toda, load• or miK. OfW mUe out l43 from Rt 7 II Diva'• Swap Shcp, Pont«oy. Sycamor11 1st Avenue, G.l· llpolla, Children• Schoot Clothn, Toya, Lale Of Everytt\. lngl ~. Garoge . . . lhursdoy and 2 Friday, Yallawbu"" Rd., R1clna, 1/2 Milts Mill CrMk Aoatt, PaM GOC, Some Home Interior. 111in or ehlne. ; : - : - - - ; : - , - - - - - - , -Qa,..ge Sale: pr...u,.. cooker, Garage Sala: Frtcby, Saturd1y, 12\14 l(emper Hollow Rotd, Lg . Ovel Br~ld Ru~, Wooden lerw, clolhM, bed. bicyelee, ~pt. 1-2, nut to L&L Tl,., Pine Gro~e Rd., Five Potntl, 814-W2· Lampa, Tlrao, C.O a. Clothing, Atari Sill Wlth 26 CartrtdgH, lncludH Remote Control, Many More hema. t:lonlga Sot.: Soot 1at 2nd, From ._., 88 Br~ St In VJu•g• Ftmale kitten to giveaway, wl'lltalgray, 10 weeks old, 614-- Of Centerville . Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PAllS FOI AU IIA~fS & MODILS Free kittens, mother cat and one 0•,-.ge: Junction Route 7 & 218 Thut'Mey & Frld•y Sept. 1at & 992-70UOI H2-SSSJOI TOll flEE 1-100.141-0070 DAIWIN, OHIO Froo Whho Kltton,l14-25&-t527. 992-31'10. F~ . I Sat. 11-4, 424 ll1ln 91., lllddlaport, ..,.,.. from Chur-ch of Chrt.t, furnltu,.., wedding McCormick Rd, Toy•, Clothee, Fumh ure, Pool TabM, Misc. More! Friday, Saturday, Sunday, eyed, 1 g,...n,.yld. 304·5"1'6-- horMml• G1roge Sole-Sopl. t-2, 11-4, JoH Hill'• on llomlng 91ar Rd, Raelrw, boya owwbom thru 4T, Open For Women Only. For Pika, 2nd HOUM On (R). UC«· Morv Information Clll 614-446-- elee Equip., Ck:Jthlng, Mle.e, 3401. Sehadulod Jo Opan Oc> St•eo E.qulpiJ: tober 1st. Frldey, S1turday, i-6, Cor~r -Room Addltlona -New garage• ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, ~lo ROBERT BISSEll CONnRUCTION Into F- family yard 11'-- Frldoy 1nd Saturdly, hpl. 2-3, U.ln 91-, Rutt.nd, Ohio. loto of doU,.., n.w c,.tt,, two 10 ar>Hd blkoo. 1:00-300, No Eany 81rdol 5344. Huge garage aale- Sept. 1-2, TacbrvlUe Rd. off At. 124, Recine. TNchlng m1ter~le, col*=tlblee, lln.na, ChrtatrNJ, crib, much more. S.plember 1-2, lnelda 111111 puppy, 614·3li7-7647. 2nd, i-5. Frea to good home black female kitten & tamale Blue Tie coonhound pup. 304-t95-3430. Georg• CrNk Road, (From Rt.7) 111 HOUM On Right, Anor Croalng R.R. 3 Ftmllleel Home Interior, Clolhet:, Etc. 111, 2nd, 3rd. 1111, 8 lo 5, 13 Olk SlrMt, Pomeroy, upper Monkey Run. Jo'e Kounlry Kr..e & Ylnl Ru M~rkM- opan Saplarnbor 1-5, th.n ewllfl Friday, S.turday and ,.low Sundoy. 2 mlt.o RavaniWOOd B~dgo on SA 338. Lara- 4 lamlly- Saturdoy, Sopt. Gtgontlc Solo: S.pt 2nd, & 3nl, 3, (1:00-8 :00)/ 2 mlt.o oH SA 7 kitten, litter tnlned I wormed. GrMn Ternce In Centenary. Jult norttl o Cheeter. Sign et FREE ESTIMATES 304~75-5428. Hom. Jntortot, Cloeko, Shoaa, "reue Rd., ,..In or ehlne. Clolhlng, Nlntondo, Ganwt, ...,.. c~h.., blkae, bllby fuml· 985-4473 Mothor dog 6 3 pupplao, pan New tt.ma, lll&c. lu,.. a ckJlhn, table • chalra, Mlnlllu,. Bulldog pan Wl..cl 7131/DI/T'FN Hair Terrie~ good w/chlldrwn. Glgontle: ClothM All Slz01, mloc. Aco Hardware building 304~75-524•. Chlld,.n I Adufta, lo18 01 Nleo -Vaugh1no. U.ne Orne Cloth• Winter Pagovllt.Setplo Sonlor CttiPart Beagle, female, wae a atrey, Cooto, Hou-, TCJVI, nHdl 1 good home, 814--742· Blcyclao HonM 1111arlor, C.r Ciub ill havlno • yard 1111 Friday S.pl. 2nil Sat. 3rd, lam· 2153. 91oroo /Amp, Knleknaelll, Solpl Spm. 1at, 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 1-? 8 Ulloa Pupplaa , Just Weaned, 6 Weeki Nile Out SR 141 From Otlllpolll, Sopt. 1 I 2, Collago Rd. ord, 614-44&-'llls~. Watch For S lgne. LIMESTONE, Syracu•, 111M cOfor TV, Mvlng Hot lops 7, Roces 8 Upright plano, good tone, we room IUhl, clothing, mlac. nMd the apace, 614-~2-2634 or Hill and Neal Family G1r1g1 truck topper, uterior door, ya;d Meigs Co. Fairgrounds GRAVEL & COAL '1112-ms. S.~ . Fumhure and Clothing, light whh poet, & Horne lntarlor. Etc. 3558 SR 150, Bidwell, Rod- e:00-3:00. NEW LOW ADM. noy Rd. Frl 2nd, Sat. 3nl 1:00Reasonable Rates 6 Lost & Found PRICE & RACING 5:10. Sopt. 1,2,3, 131 Hyaoll & La1nl STRUCTURE lost- Mala mlnature Doberman, Large Sale: Frl ..S..t, e-5 Hull on the comer, In Middleport Joe N. Sayre black & rust, w/choker chain, Dlah•, Computer, Roller Sopt. 1-2 baaldtl Sum>Mrlt.ld'a lpCIIolors SJ: Under 11 fro c name BJ, Racine ,,..,, 81~M~ Blod10, Good CtolhM, 56 R...aur1nt, Chnler. Infant glrt'a 2025. Pit Pcss Sb: Und er 8, SJ L.orande. lo 5, Infant boy'• to 10, ltroller, 111ttan chalra, etereo. NO FEE TO RACE! Lost: black whitt-faced cow, Largo: Sapl tat, 2nd, 3rd. At 614-742-2138 last tMn on Vance Rd. Snow- M•ry Llyn•'• On Grover Ad, Sopl. 2-3, Don T1111• raeldancal m-7717 or 742·2865 ville/ Harrisonville vlclnhy, 814- Chaahlra, Ohio. Fon- largo Maln Street:, Rutland. Lot. o li!~S/II n 3/.4193 I MO 992-3146 oo 61H98-3105. Sign• Out Pue Groll Hill nk:e lnlantl, tOddlerw, . . . . . Clothing StzH 14 ·16 matemHy clothee, mile. Loal: Coon Hound Tracking c.imat1ry. houlehold lterne, ec..nner, Devlcel Between Gtorges Cr. -18. Road n Rodney, On Jackson Soturdoy, Sept 3rd, 1994. 122 boota, Me. Plkt, Mounted On Folding Type llabollno Drive, 1:00 A.ll. Tlll ? Sopt.... bor 1-3 II 543 Noo1h Aluminum Antenn1, In A Bl.ck Howard L. Wrltesel TRI-STATE ·-9 Second Avenue, Middleport, P1dd1d C11e. Rew1rcU Plaaae S.PI 1-3, Come SM, We H1v1 Ohio. Ono 3 pe. bedroom autto Boby Hamt, llg T.V., T.V., Kid,!, Call 6t4-44&-o223 AHor 5 P.M. ROOFING Ill, omall llbt•. iik1 Aduh Clothoa, And lola ur dlnono rwc:ord1, mlec:. TU~PERS PLAINS Lost : m1l1 Golden Retriever, Iliaci Roal Choapt At St Rt. 850. NEW-REPAIR Sandhill Ad/Rayburn Rd 1,.1, Basic obedience, ' . lamlly- 5 112 mlt.t 0<11 143, S.ptember 181, 2nd, 3rd. 3683 Throo Reward. 304-675-5171. Gutters law enforcement, Centerpoint Road, 11 A. II. To?? S.ptombor t-2. personal protection, ClolhM And lltaeelllneouo. T- lomlly ylrd . . . 2 doya 7 Yard Sale Downspouts kennel "'rvlce, pupa & Solplarnbor 2nd I 3nl. 1-? lot• only, Frtdly, Sept, 2 end Satura Gutter Cleaning 01 Toeldlar Clolhlng, I doy, Sopl. J, ~oroot Run Rd., young doge lor sale. Mlnenville. ;sign• on m.Ubox Wlntor. Toya & llor.l Rt. 141 Rottweiler .& Shepherd rain cancela. ' Painting Pa.. CenleMry OH, Gr1ham Stud Service Gallipolis Sc,_Rd. Y1rd ...a.. U2 S . Sixth Av.nue, FREE ESTIMATES By appt. only & VIcinity 8pol 2nd, 3nl, tllh, Quatl CIMk lllddlaport, Saturday, 10:00Parll. lol 41, 11-4, Some 4:00. Car qmpe, khchan 614-667-PETS Two-llmlty garoga All, F~. & Tntllor CltMMta, TV toea of nice Antlq..al lli~e. clean nama. 111-TfN 17.Wn s.t., 1-4, M O.k Drive. aothee, newborn to 1dult, toy1, 91. Routo 588, 1at Hou1a On Right AbovaiiHcMII Rood, Kldt Y1rdlg1rago . . . 3 lamlly, Sapl. houaaholcl ~ mite. CIOthM Dlthaa llloc. noma, 1-3, !alem Center, rain or ehlne. 1 112 IIIIM Ou1 218, Saturcloy hpl1 :3, TIKirs, F~. Sot. Only. Tool•, Chlldntn, Aduh O.roga Sot•: Thura 181, Frldoy Clothing, Avon name, Occupied 2nd, Satunt.a:r 3nl, Tum 011 Rt. 7 8 Japan Jf•ma, llloc. Public Sale Onto Clrav Hill Road, The 1 1111• Abova Crown Citv On The Road That Clooo To Rl- Vatloy & Auction High Sc,_ 1a1 Ant~ Right, Rain Cancela, Frf 1 Sot. q-, Juu B011 Roeord Player, Blinds • Verticals • Shades Aiel< Puroon Auction Comfillny, ' 135 Payna Rd_. Bldwall, Ohio. Anlkl.. St1nd tabla Old Strlk- full time auctioneer, complete ~~~~ ShopAI lna Cloek, Old Cr01m Soparstor Sept 2nd, 3rd, r-rl, Sat, g...c, Can· ~·a not just a way to auction aervlce. UcenHd S 'Mtlq.. J<Hch.,. Choirs, Old 188,0hlo I WNt Vlrgfnll, 304celled It A•ln. Home cover a window K__,. Lampo, CloiMI And ~Service 1at, 2nd, 1392 Neighborhood IIIK. Old DllhM, Poppln Fraoh ~·a a way to Rd, Baby Clothao, COlor T.V. Dologh Dono. Day Or - - COl. Oaear E. Click, light up a room AduftCJolhao. Lleon11 I 754-114 I Bondod, Night Thuro, F~. I Sat, 115 Fralay Dr.1 304-115-3430. 892-5311 , 1at, 2nd, 3rd, Sopt. 1001 Thlnl W..t On U.S. 35. Ctolhet Ana ;:,:--:-:- : - : : - - - -~SS% off , Avenue. What-Note. MI. Alto Auction announc:• Blinds .l Verticals 1~BLIND-11 their nut big ula of Home 2023 Chathlm Avenw, 1-8. Yln1on, Thura. Frl, Aeroee From Sllopptng Chonn.i maehondla., Boptlat Chun:h, BlkM1 . Fuml- Soil. Sapt 3, 7pm, Rt 2 & Rt 33 Thuro, Fri, Sat. 483 BEECH ST. MIDDLEPOR'I OH turo1 Somo AntiquM, Cnuctr... l (ctoaroedal. Friday, 7pm. lote m Rlvor R d , - c.r Clolnao, llueh 11.,.1 of g>OCart!"1 rww & .....r mar· Aucllor1, Good Clothing, lilac. c:hOildiH. "" Fruior 1130. lluw, Sat *on, IVJ, 015104. GO·KART RACES Friendly black & white 6wk old HAUliNG Every Soturday 'SAYRE TRUCKING ACADEMY g...,,.., Happy Ads By DAN BLAKE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After years of scrimping through the recession, Americans went on vacation this summer and broke the travel industry out of a three-year slump. The American Automobile Association expects the trend to continue through the Labor Day weekend. The auto club said its national snrvey showed more people are planning a trip civer the holiday than any other time in nine years of snrveys. Renewed consumer confidence and opponunities for low air fares combined for the busiest travel season since 1990. Not only are more people traveling, butlhey are going farther and staying longer. "This was the first summer we really saw a rebound in the longer stay, distant dream market," said James Cammisa Jr., of Travel Industry Indicators. Ewope, Hawaii and Las Vegas were particularly strong, he said. Dolly Powers, of Leawood, Kan., took a once-ina-lifetime trip with her mother, daughters and a mec.e this summer to visit London and explore !hell' family's roots in Scotland and Ireland "We just said, 'Let's do it and not worry about it.' We just jumped in and did it," site said. "It_ was a good time in that my mother's healthy, the gll'ls are ai a nice age, everybody's employed." United Airlines' packaged tours to Ewope already have met 97 percent of their goals for the full year, spokesman Joe Hopkins said. And trips to Hawaii have been averaging 8 lf2 nigllts instead of six, he said. British Airways says bookings fll' its packages to Britain saw a double-digit rise and bookings for its i:ut·ratc packages grew by SO pm:ent in the past year. ' "People just took the gloves off and started spending fll' family travel," said the Powers' travel agent, Kathryn Sudeikis, of All About Travel. The Ewopean routes got an early start wilh D-Day celebrations and the ttend held up tluough the summer, Carnmisa said. The steep slide in the dollar this summer made traveling in Europe more expensive, but because vacationers typically book well in advance, they were able to avoid many of the Jlf!_ce_increases. Coming Today• Woman. We Pro~lde Tanning Beds, Aerobtcs, Weight Lou T111lnlng, Physlcll Farwu Training. Grour, And Private ln. 1M m Adorable Morris Equipment O..ratlva There Are Still A Few Of The Meigs County 175th Anniversary Editions Available. 111 Court St. 992·3838 Company Pike, 9th HouH Of Right. Home Interior, Clothe•, Fumhure, Ar.a. We Are A Fttnen Center Crafta, C'111 ft Suppllao, Toys, Dedlcaled To The NMde Of Curt1lna, Comfor1ere & Much Pirts & Service selected Singer" sewing machines THIS WEEK ONLY. ACT NOW. INVENTORY LIMITED Estirnalcs 3 H.P. & Up SAVE up to 50% OFF TOP QUALITY, Buy where you'll get excellent service before and after your purchase. Driveways. Scp11 r. Sys tem s. \Vater & Sewer lines. land Ch~i 11 1 ng Trucking: Lime sto ne & Fill D~rt . Top So1l Re a sonable R.1t cs FOR SAL£ New guest Chris Zerkle. ONLY These RUGGED, STATE-OF-THE-ART MACHINES sew on all types of fabrics - from sheers to leather and come with a 25-year warranty. Service Compl ete Hou Sf' & Tr01ilcr Sites fll I EttTIOtt j Bulldozing & Bac khoe $6) 'wo DAYS " lma~es of Women: Reflections and ProJections" is being offered by Hocking College and several otller Southeastern Ohio agencies to provide ideas for positive lifestyle choices for women. The conference will be held Sep. 15 from 8 am. to 3 p.m., dinner included, and Sept. 16 from 8 a.m. until noon at Quality Inn Hocking Valley. Sessions will include information on how to deal with stress and burn-out, assertiveness training, fitness, personal safety and assul~ prevention, points for developmg a positive relationship with one's significant other, self-esteem and body ima~e. dynamic~ of a_busive relationshipS and nutnUOnallSSUeS. Sponsors include HC's student affairs and general studies departments, Ohio Department of Health/Maternal and Child Health and Division, My Sister's Place, Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, The American Heart Association and the American Cancer Society. Cost of the conference is $50 for individuals and $15 for full -time Hocking College students. Limited sc holarships are available. Both course credit and continuing education units are also available. For information or w register, contact Deb Fraunfelter, 753-3591, extension 2112. BRADFORD - The Bradford Church of Christ will have a free clothing give-away from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday at the church, not the Bradbury Church of Christ as earlier reported. tus. Bernice Durs~ it was noted , was a charter member of the Pomeroy TOPS chapter. E vcryone JOined in a candlelight ceremony ca lled "The Circle of Light." KOPS members were presented two roses, one which was Howard Excavating-Co. New v..,. 7121~tn Friday, & Slturday, 8-4, Bulavllle 3 Announcements FREE ESTIMATES 25 E,.Porienc• 992-4447 or 742-2360 .' Fr•Etollm- 3/25/U Fowler named best loser at weekly TOPS meeting in Pomeroy Ruby Fowler was named best loser with Nel li e Grover and Juani ta Humphreys be ing named runners- up Jt Tuesday's meetin g of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) OH570 of Pomeroy. The meeti ng was opened with prayer led by Donna Jacks who also led the KOPS (Keep Off Po und s Sensibly) pl edge. The TOPS pledge was led by Shirley Wolfe. The fruit basket was won by Phyl lis McMillan and Nellie Grover won the gadget gift. Linnie Aleshire rcJd rhc secretary's report Oi2-20Q6 550 Poo- Sl, Ulclchporl TetTact, 141 Centenary. Topping, Trimming, Removal. AUTO BODY Frl, Sot, Sun, I A.ll.· lot I Laat Everything, Cheep! 10.C GtMn Announcements F&A TREE SERVICE D. GEARY'S Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. let u1 do it for you. Very reao· onable. Free Estimate• Before 6 p.m. leave •message. Aher6 p.m. 614-985-4180 Natural Herbal Tablets 446-3896 ------Family reunions-----Dunfee and wife Teresa, chi ldren DUNFEE A ba ll game and an auction were The families of the late Floyd Casey, Austin and Megan of Mid- held with Waid Hayman being the and Gamet Dunfee of Rutland held dleport. Linda Dunfee and friend auctioneer . a family reuni on at the home of Bill Davis. of Syracuse. Kendal Attcndmg were: Focie, Ted and Bette and Nathan Biggs of Dunfee and Wife Rose, children Keith Hayman, Lillie and Rob Mathew and Leah of New Marsh- Han, Beverl y, Oli via and Zac CunPomeroy. A wonderful day was e njoyed fie ld Kenda Dunfee (Kloes) and nin gha m, Beth Ann, Mark and by all the families and friends with Kaytc Pomeroy. Irene Phipps Dun- Kayla Casto , Phy llis Young, Mindy a delicious basket dinner at noon fee, Beverly. Pauline Dunfee Seymour, Gloria Sebri ng, Linda and the afternoon was spent visit- Delancy, and children Darla, and Rich Gleason, Waid Hayman , ing with members of the families Michelle, Laurie and Dickie, Ray- Ruth and Lewis Ours, Virgil and and friends we had not seen for mond Delancy and Dana Norfolk Delorsc, Mike, Eileen, Matt and fo Waterford. Bill and Carolyn Sam Ours, Teresa, Bill and Ben sometime. June Dunfee Hysell and Bette Biggs, and Children Vinda, Jamie, Lawver, April, Dave, Brian and Dunfee Biggs are the onlx children of Pomeroy and Penny Hysell and Ben Case, Ginny, Bill and Diana of Floyd and Garnet still living. son Tanner of Rutland. Jean Hilton Huffman, Isabel, Tom and Kim June lost her Husband Dana Hysell of Williamstown, W.Va ., and Edwards and guests Ralph and Ida on June 29 of this year. He was daughter Amanda Chapman and May Ours, Wiley and Audrey friend Ernie Anderson of Ours, Ruby and Beryl, Lewi, Lissa, missed very much. The families of the boys were Bamsville, Sharon Biggs, Pomeroy Jerrod and Jonathon, Rhonda, Kinrepresented. Rex, the youngest was and Ruth Basim of Marietta Nathan dra and Jennifer Wolfe, Vicki killed in World War II at the age of and Bette Biggs the hosts. Osborn, Brandy and Linka Dean 19. and guest Tyler, Marge and Dave Present at the reunion was June Carpenter, Gladys, Gary, Brian, HAYMAN Loren, Sean, Chad, Eric Richard Hysell, Kris Hysell, Kevin Hysell The annual reunion of the late son, Doris Rogers , Bryce, Brian, and wife Angela and daughter Aubrey of Grove City. Virginia George and Vera Mac (Crawford) Beth, Julie, David, Dan, Donna, Hayman family was held Aug. 20 Danny and Dena Sayre and guests Dunfee and friend Dennis Nicholas at Star Mill Park in Racine with Brad and Dave and Dorothy Sayre, of Wes terville, Rick and Vickie Waid Hayman saying the blessing Dan, Faith and Tamara Hayman . Flannery and daughter Sara of Gahanna. Colleen Dunfee, Steven over the dinner. April, Erin and Mallory Roach and Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Gallipolis & VIcinity 949-2168 Jl 'Toucli ofCfass Custom tWi.naow Coverings u- 742·2443 1111n- BISSEll BUilDERS, INC. 3 Family: SaturdoyL SundoyLSun New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofln_g Equip. Ac.- Fn>m ...cl.-t Slrot>Pa, On Jackoon Pike, Ctolheo, C h - JaclrMa, Hom. tntartor, 111oc., Htah HHI Loolhor-., Now 7 112; llaoklng Tapo, 7:311 A.ll. V.Uey 614·992·7643 AND REMOVAL (No Sunday Calls) 3801 Addioon Plu 111~ 112, MANlEY'S .. II- 386 Stda Rt. 180 w/NIItlonwlde Ina. Galllpolla, Oh. 448-7400 800-767-PELLET 7356 I EVERY THURSDAY ·- ' EAGLES ' i IN 8:45p.m. lpeclaiEarfrBird P~~:r,~ 1- t:lolcontlod atonewoors, wall t • phonaa, old t.mpa, old thar- F~.Sap.2. w-. .lldft p.m. Setu,.y. Baby Swtng, watur•• st~tor, lolo 01 Bolly K I N I I I , n - . HJo.NOco, Sopl 3rd, Sa~ 5 -S.OnRI.J. Bloet, Ealata Soioo: Sop1 181, 2nd, 3nl? Unwood Off lab, Rio Granda, -hold,~ ClolltN, llloc. WillOW IYII&•I .:.== L":'&."'~• Cuatom Made • Solid vinyl replacement Ofl218, Thurs -lion. Canop ~ 2141 Tyn llhoe Ad, 3 Rio - · 011 ~- ~11'.ii. Ad, .... 2nd, Jnl, lila::"' windows I Free Estimate• • 1200 lnatalled Call For betalla "VIS" OUR SHOWROOM" 110CoultSt.Pomeroy,ONo - ''Look . "or.lhe II =-T~~ .s.turday, Baby ClotltN, lawio . . _ Pa~a, ComplMior . WNM Etc. 1100 ., .,., Thle eid good lor 1 fREE cri Lie. No. 0011~ 4 Family yard Sale-1111 VIand 91., Sal. Sap. 3. Doall I eMir, Hom. tmlllor,-. cnfto. Aaln orShlrw. 1,_ 1 -- Cloon lat• ~ Care Or TnJCU, 1187 llodato Or Nawar Smith Buick Pontloc 1iii0 Eaalom Avonua, Otlllpoilo. -a. . . --· Pellet Stoves .. _... _.. Whl .. &e AwnlniO" ftCU aou L,..,9~92;-4.;;,11;.;9;.;;AI;.;;,-r,;;,;:l:;I;;.IOw;,;;;,_;; .. ;,. 1;..-800-;;,;. ;_2_9_1·_56_ _,, Famo Equl-nl & lltao. a.t.: Tl.m Ofl141 On 7711, 0. To Plchtoni Rood, Fltll .......... On Righi, Solpl2ncl, lnl, 4111. '"' ~ Hlllop Dltva. 112 II.. 0Ul1'181glllwtt d~141. ........... Qllto ~-Adub, ~~~ ::u: 111 141 aeii En- Wanted to Buy 2 Family Yard SaJo.ernl. out AI. 2 lloflh, peat Flalrock o-y, Big Ylld Sa.- - " " ' ' 91, llanclaroon, S.pl. 1-2~ 10om-?. Ctotloaa Call oloM), 4 Fomlty: 111, 2nc1, 3n1, larvu... Clothing, HotMintario<luT.w.~, mhura, Jot• OJ Houeaholcl tt.me, 9ofnpulw, ID .avon, Datoun 280 ZX. · Stono, Oood mloc. ......lry, I 111111 lionh 01 Vinton, c:l8raa- Sar.2811 Ill v.._. On 1GO. Avo., Sopl. I-ll, lam-lpm. Band ..., booka, looll, antlq..., 4 F1mtly: Koloy 0.. 011 AI. 7 On C l - CrMk. 112, 113, ..5. Rain IShlrMI. Yanl SaJo.204 112 11a1n 81., FitSoil,-??~··41 H.-- Avo., Kanougo, Jng. mtac. .._ Clothing, HonM lnl'l. Clluaalo, '-"ora, Ot,.r • - . Thuro Y8J'd Salo-ll411 Avo., & f~. lh..-. I Fri. lol• of chllchn'a 830 Fttll A-ua. F~dar s.p. ::elol-'-:-h"-:Jng.~.,--,,---,~,--=--=1....., 2nd. Yard llalo-iml. lloflh, Rt. 2, Sopt. 1-ll-3. Antlq-,. .,... 11M Jaeltoon PIU, lhurldoy, Frldoy, ·Saturdoy, 11-6, Clol,.o, JCJitn ~ com aholtar, wooc1an Fumlh.we, Crena. doon I wlnclowoo, thai'- Willi ALL Yanl Soloo lluat h Paid In pump, alona (Ira, 3pe. borl>oom Adva,_, DEADLINE: 2:10 p.ni. ...... lolo """"· cloy ,...,. tM ad Ia to run. Salol-Ill 2 BOll 80 'TioooMa Sunday odnlon - 2:00 p.m. V•nl Rldga, Woci-Thur..fri. Unt. bit ol F>lday. llonday adtllon - 2:00 ...rythtng. Samaonll8l.ugg. Heating, Inc. OH 45614 (614) 318-9865 9 ......,_ Bill Slack 992·2269 P.O.Iox220...._.., Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 10 .lm'e tarm ...... , - . . Lnt. .._.. Spr_. _ . , Qlllllng Frs-. Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Additions, Etc. Orlw, Hut w-• COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES TREE TRIMMING HOllE IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room ••nd, .._________,1. Pornaroy, = old c~ke. entlque !umHur•. Atvartno Antlq..o. Ruu Moon. owner. 614-8922528. Wo buy aatatu Don, Junk ht Sail Uo Your NonWoridng llajor Apptlaric.a, CO!oo T.V.'•c Ralrtg•ratora, FrMzera, VCH'I. MlcrGIWivee Air Condltlonora, WMboro' Oryef'l, Copy U~ehln•, Etc: IM-256-1238. J 6 O'a Auto Parta and Salorav-, aloo buying Junk .,.,. 1 trucU: 30;4-773-8343. W.111 to buy - 101 of golf ctube, reaoonar.t., 114-992~ Old eig.lrallo tlghtaro, milk bollloool!:'ntaln """"' el'-'e. lnl, I iltonewlq, magulnea, Star War-. 1nd Stu TrW llema· Ooby U.nln, 114-11112-11141. ' Wli111od To Buy: Junk Autoo WHh Or WHtoo.A llotoro. Call larry Lively. 814-388-11303 . Top Paid: All Otd U.S. COins, Clold Ring'!! sn- COin. Gold Colna. ll.b. Coin 151 Soc:ond Avonua, Clalllpotla. Shop: Employment Services Middleport & VIcinity "'Wp 114tva pn1- 11 ..._ gar& a _ , , momet.,., Pool" ,.. ~ ». All Vard Salla llual h Paid In Aclvanco. O..tll,.: 1:00ono IM cloy ,.,_ tM ld ill lo ""'· sum.y-.. 1:00pm Ftldoy, llonday ' odMion 10:00a.m. Solturdioy. 11 Help Wanted AVON I Alt Aroooa I Shl~ay !!pure, ~75-1421. All 1-a. AVON Mrnlng elbiiHt.~ your -lillllloo. .... with ' lla~tyn 30WI2·2145 01~~ :3,U,:: 112411111. tt~~~ ~~- ~"':!:= Humano ,11....1 ran.l'ltl ll8g Wfth Clo4htl\g lor Oli8 dollar. lla yant Blum Aclrlhlon, Frl<lly and Satunt.ay, S.pt. 2-3, nln • 8hlnl. ... ~ 1ap1. 1, 2, Rd.':!:.. ~ ~ ~ ..., . _ loya, - ;:. lng ........ --• - I ••• lolo l;~~unn=~u=l=• litald, ""'-'~"'"'fr:.i•~:~~·~'~R~uni (1.7 ..... oiiiR :::to::.!:.:::.~ I'll, lddo AVON CHRISTIIAS NOW! Avwoga $1 -$14 Hoolny AI Work -11orM. Enjoy Ft..lblo Ho1n, Dtacount., And ........ Tar· rltory Opllonat. 1-10f1.1112~ ~ -nd no. Wolld Daoor And1'- .t300 --.!, Klt, ·Eam Fullollllle Par For Pan·Tlllle 114-245·1030. Work. Alao, -..~ ... - ·• �Thursday, September 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei- Page-11 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle 45 Bird's beak 48 Encircled ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATTIE BL YD.'" by Bruce Beanie 44 Babyalttw NMde fer 2 Year Old Boy Part Time 014-2 45-~97 At,., &p.m. Collecting, No Deli vering. Alao Booking Pan leo, 614-3~2197. Cool A•l.tant , 18 Vane Old, H.S. Diploma Required. Mise Ptiula's D1y C1 r. Center, 614446-622-4 Hre: 9-1, M-F. :15 Wool Apt. 2br, 1 both, patio, CfOM IO grocery atom I ~ ping canrer, w•ter, aewar, trash provldod, $2811/mo. Equal Hou. lng Opponunhy, 8M-441-1608. Fumlahod Efflcloncy 1150/llo. Utllhloo Poid, Shorw Both, 607 Second Avo>. Oolllpollo, 114-446- Dependable babysitter, parttime, 1fter achoot, some moringa, for 2 children In my home. 304-675-7442. 4416Aftw7 .... Awenua, S.nd SASE: caocodo Oopl-50 P.O. Box 5421. San Angelo, TX 76110:!. EARN WHILE VOU LEARN Service for program detalla & qualifications, 304-675-0857 EOE. Futt-Tlme Experienced Peraon To Alai .. In Busy Office . Receptionist DutiN To k'lcludl : Ant. Mun~Lina Phone, Patlonl Groot· lng !Scheduling, Insurance V.rtflelllon, Over ·The ..COunter Payment CaJiectlon. Strong Orinlzatlonal Skill• With Attenon To O.tell. Mature, Mo11vatld, With Good Com- H munication Skllla. Apply To: Call 10-2. Habilitation Progr1m Coordinator to provide Individual habilitation and YOCI· tiona! program development. lmplementallon, monitoring 1nd review tor fifty ldUitl who hive developmentll dlubllhln In 1 suppor1ed employment work center. 8:00a.m.-C :OOp.m. Monday - Frtd1y, toma evening• and week1nd1. Annual ..l•ry range Portor Aroo. No Potol 014-388- 11 31 Homes for Sale Help Wanted - - - - ' - - -- --- RestauranltMklng Kitchen and Clearing Personai..Fiexlble Houl'!l .. wrfte to: CLA Box 330 %Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Avo. Gallipolis, Oh. 45831 Sales Position : Local ManufK.. lured Housing O.alar H11 \mmedlala Openlng For Full Time Sah11 Person. Slln Experience Preferred- Excellent Potentl1l. Send Resume To: CLA 327, c/o Gallipolis Dilly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. 13 Insurance OOMR/00 Hob. Spec. II oorllll· cata and O.M.R.P. cart.; valid Ohio drtver'allcertMj 1 yNr ll· with aauftl MSPRIDD. Prefermtd: peri•nca with Center proc.ctur.a pertenc. wfth 11· Bed~, 2 Batha, ·HMI Pump, 0.. Fum.c::-1 1 Acre, Garage. Will eon.- Slngll Wkll On Down Poymont, Addl_, Aroo, $82,000, 814-3111' l'Zir7. Now Homo In Country, 3 Bodroom•, LaundryJ. Rurt~l Water, On 3 Aoroa of <.iround $56,500 814-379-2240. OWNER WILL FINANCE TO OOAUFIEO BUYER... Ju.t Mlnut11 To Holzar, 3 Bod1001111, 1 112 Bothe, LR, DR 1, Khchon, Full Buement W IFP. NIW Rool, Naw CarJM'C All Through Entire HouH, New Plumbing. Call 61+ 2-M Ahor 8:00 P.M. i' 0131. basad on up. PI d INn: 10 Gonorat Molntonanco, Polnt!RQ, d1y1 VIC., 3 days J)ef'IOflllp 10 Yord Work Wlndowa Wunoa holidays, 15 ct.ya alciL aid Outtora Cloonod Light Houllng, tingle health lnauranca, family Commoricol, RllidOr<lot, Stovo: co-pay, lit. Insurance equal to 814-446-4148. salary. Minimum requirement•: B.S. degrM In Spec. Ed. or GIO'IIIO Portobto Sowmltt, dan, able to obtakl 3 AMERICAN NATIONAL IN- Six rooma and lttundry, bath, big rod bom, building, 2 112 SURANCE ocr11 on Now Umo Rd., Rut· VICKIE CASTO, AGENT lind, l"'-1112-2757. HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DISCOUNTS lWo -oom. kltchln, dining, UFE & HEALTH living, ulll~y room homo In Mld304-586-4257 dlopOrt, c._ to grOCOIJ ond ochoot, $35,000, 814-1112-3431 or 814-1112-57110, uk tor Sonny. 18 WanJed to Do 32 Mobile Homes Ellpallince.! Oullortat Giving laMOnO In Thoro Homo. for Sale For Men lntormatlon, 114-441· $18,833 to $23,630/ nogotlablo related field; ttBSJUo. Gelllpolle, nished, water and trash pilldl Gal ~ Girl Friday - With Oflk:• & Typing Experience, Good Phone Voice. Full -Time, 614~46-1228, Fou~h Uttthl• Pold, Shoro BOih,0"'448-4418 Aftor 7 P.ll. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE11., 531 Jockaon Pika from SZ:a to $285. Wolk to olio!> & movloo. can 814-446-2568. EOH. Cloon 3 Roorno & Both Fur- "We' re tra ini ng ·em to be aggress1ve 1 No mo re reading poetry to th e guys dunng th e brea ks '" CU. 3.29 rJo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 625 Third Avenue, llpolls, OH 45631. u. Fumlohod Elflcloncy, l'll1 Eam up to $1000 WNkly atutflng Mlvelopee at home, 1t1r1 now, no.xpertence, tre•suppllet, frw.fntormallon, no-obligation. ctoric.ol, food aorvlco, malntanealconstruction. it Intareeted call Pt . Pleasant Job Merchandise 5113&. Dental Aaslatant Part TlmeJ.. Ex· perienced Pretered, ::Hind R•ume To: CLA 326, c/o Galllpolle Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631. haul yow too• lo the mill )uat coli 304-87S-1ts7. Hondy man, lntOflorloxtorlor painting, light hlullng & oor_.~1o~': -orw~ 304-4,.,. , palmIna. 7 ' 5":lo funding. Apptlcallon iiloidt~~i Jl. Pro'-nlonal Trwo Sorvloo Top7·94. Stnd resume only to: Aduh plng .& Trimming T~mS.rvlcH Director, Meigs County mlng Stump Removal ~,.. &Board ol Mental Retarct.tion tlmal.. t 1114-388-11643, 1114-381' and O.nlopmantal Olalbllttes, l'll10 · P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio Prolanlonot Trwo Sorvlco, 30 45179. EOE Emptoyor. Yoart Exparlonco, 114-3811-111143, HouHkllptr needed, room & ti14-3tiHOIO. board plua email alary. 2008 Shore St. No phone Cllis pl..... Ouolhy CJoonlng Alfordabto PrlcOI, Ono nmo /Wooldy IBiwookly, Yooro 01 bparlonco, Lt>cat Buslnon Looking For F- Eatlmotll, $14-3711-21111. CleanJng Personnel. Must Have Tronoporlatlon And Bo Oopan- Sun Valley Nu~ _ School. dable. Part Tlma IOn Call CINn- Chltdcaro J1..F 2-K, Young Sc'-1 Ago Duilng 1~ Homn And Bualn.... s. Stind Reaume To: P.O. Box 538, Summor. 3 Oop por Wllk Minlmum 614-4411-3857. Korr, OH 45643. ...,_.,30pm "- 141180 11178 Coml!loary Tolol Eloctrlo, 2 Bodroomo, Uko Through Out At.o COrpot, 814-448-olr&, 11172 .,_.. 1Zx110 WHh 1lllll R - . . 12128 111101 Bo - . $5,000, Ann. 6"'-3888121. 1117& Fairmont Mx70 wllota utru, big Uvlng,_ wlcolllng ton, tongue & grovo - . 2 iorp boa,_.. wlcoltJng tano, kitChen l dining .._ •one floor, . . lppllarw;:-. dla& :S~·:.".!l'.;!J~ioo~~ IJ5.8Z41. 11118 Cloyton Trallor. 2 Bodroom, 1 liZ Jlllho. Mx24 Room AddHton. Sltuatod on 1 112 Ao.._ Lato~ , OH. Ellootlonl Condition, Llka 8"'-24JI. I;318=3c.:E¥=onl,;;;ngo=·;,__ _ __ 33 Fanns for Sale I,-;;--.....,,---;---24 3oc. 2br o1c1or •-·-":-7"1 . ' Jog . um....,_ ..._ wlblnrnent I Mptic e,-em, county wator1 pond, born, out· building, BIIMI !!.0!!!._170,000. r.304;,;,;,.a,;,75'4;,;,.,;;;271;,;,.or;;,;,I;,;,.~D-~~~N~;;·_ _ •• 35 Lots & Acreage 8000 Downtown 11-m. 2 Bod1001110, Fullv Ca~od, Air Condhlonod, l:omptoto K~ehon, Wohor & Dryer, ~•rtd:l 1: ~48 4 30 4383 O.y•; I Evonlngo. Fumlohod 3 Rooma I Both, Cloon, No Polo Rotoranco & Oopooll Roquirwil. 1114-4411-1518. Graclouo Jiving. 1 ond 2 bodroom opa~monlo at Vlllogo : Financial local ManufacturM Housing Deller Haa lrnmedl.te Opening For Full Tlmo Sorvlco Poroon • Muot Bo Kn-todgoblo In Molnt. 21 :=....\~~-==; JJpm. And Re~lr Of MlnUfiC1Urad Homn. Send Rnuma To: CLA Rentals JNOTlCEt 328, c/o Golllpollo [)ally Tnbun~ 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 82!o Third Avenue, Galllpolia, Ot1 recommend• tMt you do buM454131. n - with paoplo you '"-land Part-tim• cuhlar, muM be NOT to aond money lhr""''n tho mal until you hovo ln-Jgalod 18yro. old. Crawford'• Groooty, tho ottwlng. Hondoroon, WV. Plnac,..t Care Center ta Look· lng FGr An Enthuolutlc Dtroctor Nurolng With ExcotiiM ~Jp .\llllhy, CommunJco. tton Sklllo, And Suparvloory Exportoncoo. ~Jodao Of Stoto And Fodorol Rogulattono And AbllHy To Apply ihom To Tho Dollty llonogomonl Of Rooldont COro And p....,..nol 11o.. Ia Roqulrod. Tho Abllhy To su.,.._· lite Coop.r1Uw T•m Wark And To Monitor All Aopacto 01 Of R"ldanl: Care Program t:Jry Cillnora 1 LaundiJ tn 011- tlpolta - . Eotlblahod Von Route. Exoottont Condltlonl 114882·7302, 11Wfl2.31111 Aftor 1 P.ll VENDIHG ROUTE: _ , Ool Rich Quick. WIH Got A Stlody COlli Income. Prtcod to JIIIJ. f.. ~:!0-4353. Real Eslale 31 llpollo1 Ohio 45831, 114-446-7112. 1.11 ocrw whh double - . 8 llu.t apply llelon!Sot>lombor a, - , 1 bolll,- wotor with to TP '"!'~L~ lAIIII 1894. E.O.E. a221111. 1111111 abon.. IM-2Q. Southuttern Probation TrHt•. mont AHomatlvo (SEPTA) cantor Applcattono moy bo obtalnod fnlm and rwtumod to your looat oxportol101. Wcllll lloncJoy '"'"""' pm to 10 pm. Spocloilzod aklll IIIII _....,, llolntoln Ill 111'1 11111 rwcordl of 111.....,.. and partonnanco. Communloolo _,.., to tho Sontondng Coli~. Skill In wrttton and orol oommunlcotlon. Prollclent In tho - of -tmlonli tochrllq. . with llfftcu• populaU.... ::-:::=---=~-::+---,..,..,-1 2 Bed-. Portor Araa, 141180, $2110111o. Dopooil & Roloroncll ::~~ou Poy All lltltltloo, = . BTU Gao a.. """-· l Room Office Sulle With Private Toltel In Modern Fire Proof Bldg. CaU Monte Hatklns 614-446-2631 0. 614-446-ZSIZ. Very large trailer lol w/ bNutlful view, in country nNr Mt. A•o WV, Ill UIIIIIIOI IVIRObll, pavOd road, achool bue route, only $75/mo. 304-i95-3588 or JltS. 3433. 47 Wanted to Rent Looking For ApaiiiMnl WHh KHchon 1 Bodroom, Bolhroom, LA, For Under $2501Uo., Nur Ooc:ont Nolohbor- hood, No LIIM, 814-441-1105. Profnelonal couple want to Merchandise 51 Household 614-4404140 or 614- Now $75; Full 9tzo BOd, Brand Now $200, 61._._70. ,., 388-US computar, math c 11aor, 4MB RAM, 80MB H , modem, eound, SVGA c~ro monhor, OOS 8.221 Wl.-o 3.1, $750. 3~5-248l. 4 guhoro opftlpllona, hohnor Ana Pro It, dixon banJo. GOOil 20ft. cemper, ttova, ref, muat - · Kow111kl ZOO dlttoronllol, looka new. 304-675-1638 after Spm. 55 Gallon Aquerium Complete Larva Troplcot Filii $225· 21 Gollon Aquorium Compiolo Wiih GuppiH S125; Antiquo Wardrobe ttOO; 3-10 Gallon A· quarrtuma Complete, 114-4461650. Ploco Wood Stylo Uvlng Room Suhe, $200, lluttl Func- 73 L~I'-IL'1 ""'or111Jng In 55 61 Fann Equipment Building :::::-::-.-S-.-upp....:..::._ll..;,es:,...._....,..._ Rogtatorod Horwford bull, 3 ;; Blook, brick, _ . , Jlipae, win- 1 112yro. old, $600. 304-075-3647. dow8, llntela, etc. daude Win-. 63 Ll k ..... Rio Orondo, 011 c.n """ ~,...-...,.,.v..,e,...st.,-;;o-:-c,.-;-:,.....,.2-~ t lloro With Colt $400 & Other 56 Wltll' Pets for Sale Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. Julio Wlbb. 614-44&tml. 2 ... glo doao, ono running, .... oto~od. lor both 814992-31184. • m 2 Cockatlllo, moll & lamato, $100. 304-182-3431. 2 lloio CFA Roglo.....r Hlmolopna, 7 W•ka Old, 6144411-3188. . AKC Roglat....S blliCit Plidn- · ...... 3 , . old, $250, , ... ;o!2-35011. lhllnow t-ll~to tho Fod¥1J Fllr HOUIIng Ad "' 11811- •~~ogo~ to..,._ •...., prat-. -norlflla~··­ buod oolor, rlllglon, AKC Fomoio Cookat Spaniol Block, Whho, Ton. 3 Yooro Old. Good Whh Chlklron ttOO. - lo S.ll Du. to L8ck of Time to eor. For Good Family Pot 304- 1'11-6227 Aftor 5p.m. AKC O.nnon --heir polntor pupa, oH . - ond wormod, 8 - · Auguot 2llh, $200, 8"'-1142· 3177. N«: lloglatorod Boaglo pupa, 1n>m noottont gun IIOQo, aholo llortod ond wormoil, prtco ttOOioa., a1UI7-30110. ::'.~ .!.r.::-c~h= m - '-. :::::.V - · _L . . ii71; -a. VI'RA I'URNITUAE 41111oe Out RL 141 114-44WIN - _ on-.. _..,_.......,., .......,,. ---•orGitgln, or ...., 1ntont1on to _. rno .._ .. IIDI ,.., - - -ttlll-. 44 Apanment 52 Sponlng Goods for Rent z~ -'-.. ~ and unlumlohllf, 1 and -urlty " " - " -ulrod no poll, tf4..112-Zitl. ·~ ' z Aoonoi ' .... No Kllchoft ·--forNOIIII&... Ii ~ Utltllloo lnol d1~ w!llchlaln-ofhiiW. -1:00. •• n 1:.. OUr--hoNby lnlormoct lhot II ct ollnga 2llclna. op4L, lolol ~ '!I" taoowllngly IIXlljll f4tertllldln1hiiM 1~r .,. ..- o n on lqUIII "'''"'f'ldy bllil. *"'· =-:-:-• ;, __. ·-- ....,_ fumloltld, _, ~·toovolloblo ooloocit iiiiiii.,;ilona -In .... :it~~L 141 or 1173 Wlnohootor R1fJo 31 o40 COl, . . _ Avonlll. c:onclllon, !hola 0..1 . - , IM-S7tl- 2101. w-. 3114-871-1172. :aoo Pll ......; 1 Inch :aoo Pll 54 Miscellaneous 11t . . Ootl ctubo, 1 101 1,..., • - l d WATER LIIE IPECUL: 114 Inch Merchandise La.le£R f\RO.J\JC '1Q6 532 t K Q J 4 "'K Q .,....,....., -~a•a ~M~Uon.Ghlo & 4 WD 's old ,. BARNEY WHAR (5 SNUFFY TODAY, LOWEElY ? HE AIN'T SKIPPED TH' COUNTRY!! YOU'LL 611 TH' $2.00 HE OWES YOU BY·AN' BY'! IN TH' HOUSE TAKIN' A NAP, LUKEY 111811 Ford Full Sl,. Conva,.ton Extru, Vary Nice 80,000 Mlloo, $5,200. 614-2U: 5858 Dolytlmo, 814-2411-5111:1 Evonlngo. V1n, All PEANUTS 1 WELL, l LL SAY THIS FOR YOU .YOU'RE VER'{ PATIEN T. r-y ® . . Excellent re9latered Angu. bull, Uame, 614-245-5096. 71 l ~ , :' " ,~ b•·l-=~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~ 1985 Suzuki Ouadr•cer, new clutchH, ,..bulft motor, 4 new llroa, tl300. 304-1576-21168. m 3 75 Boats & Motors =~-:------,,..,....-....,-,­ '68 Yolkaw•gon, fair condiUon, 614-MD-2908 after Spm. 1973 Chevy Impala, haa 1068 327-englne, new t111nemiulon, new brakea1 _~!w dual axhauat, runa good, oow, 614-742-2502. 11174 Como! OT 302, 4opd., foe. tory alumn. tlotl, $700. 3rn. 3o4-675- Mft. boat, llvo Will, 20hp Mor· tory, trollng motor, tt500. 675-41101. 1084 24' Bua Tr~rcker Pontoon Boat Now llotor 111811 Low Hrt. Trt. i Cover, In Wllor Till Labor Doly, $6,500, 814-446-71103. Monte carlo wiT-t:ops, outo, AC, good oond. 304-i7576111onor 4pm. 1V82 Toyota Corollo 4 Door, 4 Cyllndor, 5 Spaod, AC, Runa Good $600, 814-387-0541. 1983 Buick Skyhowk, 4dr., 4cy1 outo., 145K mllos, $1800, gooa1 aurance MtUemant, UIUng cond. 304-1175-4439. 3,000 080 1"'-11411-2600 dop or 1913 Oodgo Colt 4 SPMd, 814-1149-2644 ovonlngo. Hitch Back, saoo, 080, con At· 76 Auto Pans& tor 8 P.M. 614 446 8811. Accessories 1983 Morcury COprl, 4 Cyl., Automatic Drivel Excelent, 1V7I Ford PU Truck Bodv Porta, $1295 Or i'rade For Pickup, 814Radlolor, Bock Glau, 11roc. 6"'446.0440 or 614-256-6018. 448-412111. 1978 1084 Po,..he 944, 08,000 mllea. Gold w!Br. Interior, left rur quonor d•m•s•· sa,soo OBO, 814-949-2600 IYI ol 61of:ll4tl2644 evenlnga, 11184 Chovano, outomollc, now axh1u1t, MW biHary, new perlnt, approx. 72,000 miles, good con- dhlon, $700 FIRM, 814-1192-5053. 1984 CutillO Supremo, good cond., tl200. 304-5'11-21111. 1G84 Ford LTD V6, outo., driving to worl< IVIrydoy, good tlroa, consider 1r1d1 on truck, gune, or 4-whiOtor. 304-576-2400. 11184 NilAn 300Zlt, ,?!,OOOml., toadod, ollrlng 12000 uaO. 304675-1216 '"" 4pm. 1885 Cutlau Cler• Brouglwn, 77,000 mlln, all power, no tuat tl150, 814·1112·3860. ?9 $1200 OBO. 304'1175-1117& 12-4tmi dolly. 11188 Toyota Torcol EZ. 4 Spaid, 73,000 Mlioo1• Exooltont CondHonl 40 + MPG 114-446-7205 Campers& 11114 Polomlno Pop-up, 16ft., paid $3400, aoll $2700 finn. 30457&-2168. n I C.UESS ALL TH£ lfACH£.RS AKE PIIQ5A6L'< (,ETI I>t(, READ'<, TOO Pass Pass Pass Pass 1 Cover 21 Earlies' (a package) 2 Ancient writing 25 Pretty messy 26 Nine-headed serpent 3 Revise 3:2 Annoyance 4 Pro - (lor lhe time being) 33-- with a View 34 Drive forward 35 Stallone role 36- Dame 37 Unity 39Tritest 41 Future bks . 44limb 5 Actor Gulager 6 Biblical plant 7 Pen 8 Do a marathon 9 Printers ' 21 Lops off 22 Egg dish 23 Portions 11 Actress - Garr 12 Pace measures 10Harm1ul remark 19Bank acct. notation 24 Absolute ruler 25 - - arms 26 verne hero 27Relalned 29Cupota JOSteals 3 t Andy's pal I37 Bullring cry 1 38 Deny 40 Birch tree 41 TV 's lalklng horse (2 wds.) 42 Farm building 43Smoke and tog 45 Unless 46Vogue Discover the secret competitor 47 Boxer Max - ing something in your mind's eye the cards in an opponent's hand and using that "information" to your advantage. Today's contract is easy to make when you can see all 52 cards . But at the table, assuming your opponents hold their cards back. it is more diffi · cull. Against four hearts. West led the spade king . How s hould South have planned the play? South was slightly optimi s t lc in jumping stra1ghl to game. But the bid had the advantage of giving the oppo· nents no more 49Russian lighter plane 50 Compass pt. 52 Sine - non 53 Navy ship pref. '. I)ON'T '/'jf\oA . CALM I)()~N . SOUN\) L\KI: 'I()IJ KNOI'i ~\lfl.T TI.\P;T'.. ~Ll 1H£Y Sf>..'i,"IN~UlT ~~ ~S/l.\ 1>-NO IS \HE ~ \ NCI::R£S~. C:lfJ'tY P-.N!J fORNo. Of' f\AHEI<V ~ Services Home Improvements ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predic- ASTRO·GRAPH tions today by mailing $1 .25 lo Astro· Graph, c/o this newspaper , P .O . Box 4465, New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your possibili· ties lor substantial material gain have been prevalent for some time . If some- thing big hasn't already happened, it could loday or in the very near tuiUre. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The new set ol circumstances with which you may have to contend today are extremely hopelut and of a lasting nature. Think lui· fillmenl and don't senle lor second best SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) For best results in gratifying your ambilious aims today, don't confide your intentiOns Friday, Sept. 2, 1994 to others, even ~ they are trusted alies. A unique chain ol developments might CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 19) Current ·occur in lhe year ahead thai could give realities might force you to make some you an inSide track for advancing your alterations in your l ong range plans career interests. Fonunatety, you'll know today . Even if they are not anticipated, how to make the most of things. the shifts should prove beneficial. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Success in AQUARIUS (J.,., 20-Ftb. 18) Rewards your endeavors is e strong probability and acknowledgment are likely to come today, because you are both a viSionary today from a development in which you and a pragmatist. This blend enables you might play a minor, but significant, role. to conceive and execute. Get a jump on What transpires couldn't be done wijhout life by understanding the influences you. which are governing you in the year PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your mate's ideas could be better than your own today, so give him/her your full atlention and a chance to present them . What he/she proposes will be lor your muluat good. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Your chart shows a lessening of restrictive thinking today . This can be an enormous asset that can help you transform obsolete functions into something productive. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Compassion, consideration, tolerance and tact are the keys to your success today. Lei others be aggressive and forcelul: they' ll not match your elficacy. GEMINI (May 21-J..,e 20) Nothing gives you greater satisfaction than helping those you love. The inclinations you'll experience loday might urge you to fulfill this noble aspiralion. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Espouse your own cause today instead of letting surrogates speak on your behalf. None may equal your abilily to dramalize and present your proposals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's a big ·opportunity hovering abOut you tOday. II recognized and properly managed, it could produce returns larger 111an usual. Happy hunting. Clt994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. CELEBRITY CIPHER Celeomy Crpher cryptograms are crea ted !rom quotalrons by famou s p&<>ple past and pte~nt Eac h Iau er 111 HlS Ciphe r stands to r anoth er Todar s clue S equals c . E. p P 0 [) N 0 Z RUJG . T J K E IZOBMR L J B X J Y Z BOJKUOZ IOBKEOT . RHEZEK . ' K B PM E K S U [) N X S U B A 0 PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I a m not go, ng to allow myself to be b'tter. t am IOO vam to be bttter. It makes you ugly " - Lont Anderson Cl 1994 by NEA. Inc information. With three top losers , South had to play the trump suit for one loser only. That would be easy if they were break· ing 2-2, but what if they were 3· P Then he would need to find an oppo· nent with the singleton ace . But which opponent? After winning the first trick with the spade ace, South led the club king. West won with the ace and continued with two mor e rounds of spades . South ruffed, played a diamond to the dummy and called for a low heart. When East' s ace fluttered down, South was pleased. His contract wa~ ' !THURSDAY Pop-Up COmpor, Clinvao, Stovo, Ro , Holllr, Sink, El!ootlonl Prlco Lowo...t t1,8001 6i4-4Ca:1811 After 4:00. - DOWN 1BPose 20Tear Ope ning le ad : • K TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: "Gentle · man" Jim Corbett (1866· 1933), boxing great; Edgar Rice Burroughs 118751950), writer; Walter P. Reuther (1907· 1970) , labor leader; Yvonne De Carlo 11922·>, actress, is 72; Rocky Marciano 11923·1969), boxing great; Conway Twitty (1933-1993>, singer; Lily Tomlin (1939·), actress-comedian, is 55. lx,- 1111 Ford white, NC. Rln~! TV Sorvlco, -lollzlng -..1., 111000. -nhh olao _ . . . . c-.. 1112, ouno good, 1M olhor bronda. 11ouao Clllla, 304-tlll.z533• . •llflltu. repair& wv 304~ Ohio 114-441 24114. 81 Fann Equipment Trucks for Sale 82 Plumbing & John 11111'1 liT T-tor, 111:13 Ford T-lluckot 3118 II PB E x - Condition, . . , . Arm =c • Heating 814 . . 11771. Jlraa, $6500. 304-175--. 111111 Fold 1/Z ton plctwp, 114- F-mon'o Haollng And Coollna. lnatotlotlon And~ 11112-68811 oftor 1:00. COrtlllod. RolidontloJ, eornnml Fold 1/Z 1011 .......... 302, clal 814-218-1811. ·auto, 1a1a o1 oxtru atwp; 1:-:-~~~;_____ tt,ooo, IM-;o!2-210z. ' 84 Electrical & 1•,. II..._ 2• TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1939, German troops invaded Poland, beginning World War II . Palomino BASeMENT WATERPROORNO UncondHionat llfotlmo g....,.. Evan nga. too. lt>cai rwr..nc11 tumlohod. 1181 Dodge 318, Air $500, 1"'- COH 1-800-2117- Or 114-23J. 44H564. 0418 Roaora wat_.ng. te.tobtllholl' 1117&. 11181 Oodgo ~~o~r- 13,537 miiM, 5 ep., biiC w/gntJ lntll'• C&C lor, PS, PI, PW, AC, $1600, 114- llolnt-wallplpar, llorm 11411-:1100 clop or 114-Mt-2144 "-"• IOOftng Ond _,plolo homo ropolr, comptoto -nlngo. ,.pair, prou'" -~~ and mobllol\omo ropalr. For tiM tlmato coli Chot, 814-912 8323. -1- Pass floor m11a, Motor Homes B1 Pass Sept. 1, 1994 BIG NATE 1 ole. D • R A~Jploy.t..~· 304372-3133 or 1 m ...... 1081 Olcle •atlon wagon, good condition, $1400, 814-112·2511. 10B6 RenauH Alliance, exc::. cond., ruiW lji'Nit, 40+MP0 rachtor8 l Pass DATE BOOK 11180Toytoa Suprwl14-387·7901. Budaot Prlood Trontmlollona, U..cJ & rebuiH, all typea, ltar1lng II ~Lownor 014·2411-5877, 114-379-....,, 6~711-2263. • Haw gaa tanka, 001 ton trucll whMII Pass Why did South play this way? Because West had produced the K·Q of spades and the club ace . He couldn't have the heart ace too, as he had passed as dealer. Always bear in mind what didn't happen. ~ 54 ft. Somoroot Houao BOlt, St11pa 8 Comfortobty, Color T.V., M~rowave, Can Be Sean at ~411till• 8011t Club. ''Tlme Out .. 6 1324 Evonlngo. t50 Kawuald TS Wave Runner Uko Now, $4,100, 614-4411-71103. . 01 Yamarhll Wave Runner, 2 pa.. -gor, loft lido domogod 1 _ln- 4. home. cury IIKiflor, tiH trailer:\ awlvel Mila, flah finder, mar na bit- a..- Farm Supp11es & Ltvestock ~ for Sale Autos for sale 17 Favorile sometimes discovery consists or see · 1887 Nlnlo 600, Low Mlloa, $3,300 0811, 8"'-251-63il. 64 Hay & Gral n ::::::-::-:--'--:-:~~~~­ 1VGI Ho~oy Oovldaon 1200 2000 batoa of 2nd cutting hay, Sport8ter, excell.,t condition, contact Harly or John Rice, 814- moko oflor, 114-992-4503. 667-3369 or 614-467·3267. 1011 Yamaha Blaller 4-wheeler, Promlum 2nd cutting hoy rolla, eldra Mt tlrM & whMie, In· $25. Morgan'a Fann, Rt 35. 304- cludn raar raE~~-GrNt cond., $1800. 304-882--. 937-2018. Sauare balet. $1.25 to $2.00 per 111114 Suzuki motorcycll SF600, ba)e, alfalfa, clover, orchard 671 mlloo, nklng $5400 OBO, 114-1149-2600 cloyo or 814-11411gra01. 304.a7S..3960. 2644 evenlnga. Transportation resident 7 Grabs 13 Discourteously 55 Vigorous scuHie 14Small stream 56 Dutch fishing 15Hatred boat 16Take out a 57 Simpler policy tor Albert Szent-Gyorgi, th e Hungarian biochemist, said , " Discovery consists of seeing wh a t eve rybody has s een and thinking what nobody has thought." In bridge, this can apply too : but Regjater.d proven olro, contacl Harty or 74 Motorcycles John Rico, 614-667-3369 or 614- ;::::--::::::-=-;-:~--::--:-:-667·3267. '81 1200 CC Horloy Oovldaon Sportetar, a:rcellent condttlon, Llvootock Hauling, Anytlmo, very tow mll11, blue 6 ellver, Anywhere. Produc:era, Hillsboro Every Monday, Call Tripple toadod with ....... $6700, 614Creek Trucking, Chuck WU- 843-6281 aftar 5:00p.m. 54 Fabled Plaza By Phillip Ald e r 1187 S-10 Blazor 4WO, tully loododL good ohopa, Biking $5600. aOoH'/5-3738. 1188 Ford Aoroator, very good oondhlon, coli 014-1112·5225. Thoroughbred goidlng. Joke Somorvlllol 3o-H75-3030 dayo, 1188 Ford Rongar XLT 4x4. 304458-1858. --.... ....._~ 875-4232 n ghto. Attention Doa TralrMn: For 11181 Dodgo 4x4 318 Full ln(ocSoli, Bob WJ!no Quail, Ring tton, Automlltc, A1C LWB, Uft Neck Pheasants, Pigaons, Ro'- Kh, Alum. Whoota, ja,200, 814lara, & Home,., Pleate Call Af. 448-i253. tor 6 P.M. 614-367.05111. 198G Dodge Ram Von 60 000 B•by Bull Calvaa For Sell, Jer- Mll11, $3,7DOO; COn Ba Soon At: lly, Angua, Croll, B•by Golllpotlo Dolly Tribune, 825 Third Avonuo, Golllpolle, 814Holotolno,li14-245-9557. 448-2342. 4yr. 51 Constellation 1 Miserable person Vulnera ble : North -South Deale r : Wes t South Wes t North East 614-446-1646. AKC Roglato...r Boxor pup, moJo, lawn wlh block mHk. 4 old, ttiO, 614-INis.:JIItl'l. &tat. Fumlture For Sale: Two Roollnoro, Ono 01-. Sot N«: '"ljloto...t Boxer pupa, 1 Somo Ao Now, ZMIMh Z7" T.l/. lawn moJo, 1 brlnclo lamolo, Alao, Ropor Wuhor And lllyw, aholo I wormod, chomplon Somo Ao Nowl 114-441-1150, 0. podlg,..., 8"'-1142·2201. 304.a711-2842 Attw 5:00 P.ll. CFA Roolatorod Hlmotoyon Kit· Uaocl Rolnbow IWIOpor whh 2 t. ., 1 lluo Point & I Sial Point power nooaloo ond now anach- 1150 Each, 1~41-ont. manta, $315 OBO, S14.fi2-6347. Fomall Hlmatopn Killona, VII Ganlon lluma: Yo-. Whho; Chockld tw-446-1104. Onongo And Purplo. Toytor'o ;:::=;:-;;;~;=:::..;:~=-c=:­ Bir7,Y Potch, Korr Rood, 814-2411- Fomalo Shih-tzu. 304.a1!5-4004. 104 · Flah Tank & Pol Shop, 2413 lnduatrtal choln tlnk lonco 140', .Jock-. AvL Point Plo-nt. 7 ::;. : : = 1 torrlor pupploo, moJo ond tomolo, $250 ooeh, ttoo, 114-11112->1301. Ono 1~100, BTU Air Conllt-, 8"'-'1112-20110. ·, Good .-.ahlon $27S, Ono 1,000 llolo Cockatilt, ::V::'~ & ocBTU Air CondM- P8, Ono ••• ~· 200 :';f. T r o l t o r 381' . Po kz:"l 12 w- Old, 0vor 10 Panorno Kit- COrpot HooS o, Wormod, tt50, In Stock, :10 Plllomo Vinyl In IM-25W83Z. Stocfl, lloJiohan Corpot, Rt. '7 N., Prvlo- Dog O,_,Jng, All 114-441-11144. B~1 -biOI RallO. No T..._u .... Coli llu'a, Your Pllnla olltlng Doga Frland. 26 Yooro Ell· paint $7.11 tllf, Loin oodoood J>Oionco, 114 2!8 8144 It No or _ , ll<iln P.lll gil. Point ~or Koop Trying. And Apptlonooo. l i o n - - . $61.00; DJ-.o • $141.00; Uvlng Room St.• SZM.;,:•d ........ Ill. 00; :;;-.=:-::-::--:---:----:-~ I Rolrtgoratora • Rongoa SmaA 2 Bodroorna Localod In WoiMn /Drytrw Wator & ,..._ Fu.. Houro lion.• Sot. 1-41 Wod. I-I; 814-1112-21153. Polo, $ 2 - . 814- Don, Forgot OUr REPO. UaocJ - · • For .... $25 I Up, lion. COlt~ Allor I PJI. SmaA llobllo Homo Polity Fu.. nlohod Air Aolo- 1 WI-, Door, Color T.V. Microwave lllove, Fraa•, Air UaocJ .,.... lka _...._...;....;.'No.....,...... .;;.;;;;,;l,_14;,.4;,.4;;,.a;;;37110.,;:;,.1 Cond-. llloo. 1114-21J1.12JI. ..... wNtl. ... ~ lpm, _aorlouo lnq..... Horaae, 8~4-448-4, 10. Raglatered Polled Heretord Bull 4 Years Otd, 1.800 Lb. $1,200, P. Buckley mc.1 omamanta. NOll NOll $5001. 304-A2·2438. -n Vans 8. out: 0 1ti4 by NEA. Inc = COnt:."'ila :=:m A SSCXIATtOI\J • K B7 I t A tO 9 5 ... 6 4 W~ST EAST •KQ 9 B •Jt0 5 4 •Jt0 9 •A t 7 63 t8 2 "'A 52 "'Jt0 9 8 73 SOUTH V6, 1084 Chevy Conven:lon Van $71,000ml., llko now In & 304-0711-1880 or 07~ oak lor Clot. ' "'"'.,..,. 304-81W4a Nlco 2 & 3 bodJoom rnobllo . , _ In llldd...._., 114-11112· -...... roll-· m Clbt, 5--10 Bed, ~;~3:, Bed Brand daDoalt. 7inl . OUI SandfiJII Rd. Gualhy Houoahold Fumlalllngo Ah tiA.TE 0Jl.JS AR f Tf\IS CCUJTRY Chevy ond Ford Bodo, Chevy 20 Inch Girta BlcycJI WI""-', ~~·':: ~~ (!JtiA1 kfi: IJEED t'S A NI\110/Jf\L R£: 1/XN<A.ATW 'THO~ a' U5 WllH W{. ~ (:(£)T R£1\<£!10 17) Truck Parte From Southw•t: PI•, 3Ct4-t71-4014. 5880. Thorouahbnd Ironto! Boxor 3 Bod outlh $600, amall 8tu W.ll- $150, 814- Y11111 Otd 2 Thorouahbnd TrtCokar Collie Pu.-, ~-388-8511, wood toblo w/2 chalro, or all 3114721. 11431888311 $750 .con 110 1:00-4:00, Arot Roll Strlll, Apt. 3011-C, Point I Toy pupploo, 7Wka. old, Pleaaant. llrot • -.nod. 1 flmalo, 2 moll, aprtcal & block. :J04.S7I. GOOD USED APPUANCES 24CI. WolhoroL dry.,., roiYtgoroton, rongoa. ~klggo Appno....., n Musical Vlno St-1 po11 014-441-73111, 1· II00-4ill-34w. Instruments LAYNE'S RJRNJTURE Com.... home tu Conn. Trumpot "" .... Good .-I condition. 114-4411-3132 Houro: Mon-SII, 9-1.m Evonlngo/ 0322, 3 mll11 out Bulovllll Rd. F- Dollvory. Uka Now Soctlonol 2 Buln In Roollnoro & Bull In Topa Ployor Stoy Worm In Your- Honlo 1111 Ellclrkl - Emolro ott & Storeo 2 Plooo SOla Thlo Wlntor Wlh An Chair $50, MilO. llobllo Homo Will Fumeco Thot low Jooolly, Otk quMn-ttlu wllerbed, IIIIo No EJoctrtclty. COH llonwlulro linn zooo wovllln noll'o llobtll Homo HTO & CLG 1100-327-33411. AI 1114-44-.t, Or 1-8QO.IT.I· matrna, $250 cull. 304-1175- 11187 For Dotoll. 1711. 58 Fruits & SWAIN Solo • ~ End vegetables AUCTION I RJRNITURE. 82 T.-. Colllo Tabl.., 1121, IMOlivo St, Goltlpollo. & UaocJ 37W720 AFTER I PJI. tumllure, ._..,., Wootom & Work 1-1111. :::i Wt i<E' 108/tR <:0/W W REDXE 1!-\f WJ~t: ;w lftor t7,000ml., 5opd., 4.3L, $10,500. 304·773-54e5. 814-387-7001. Clllor ID boxi\ M mo.-y, brand new, $43.15, 14-112-1118. ca.. bockhoo 5IIOC. lloy Ill 614-992-mt. - n ot ond 01 Bowl!untor Rd. (old Cramoana) In Rutlond. Rooms tor rant - WHk or month. Stortlng at tl201mo. Gollla Hotol. Concrota & Pllotlc Soptlc 114-446'11580. Tonko 300 Thru 2,000 Golono Ron Evana EnterpriM•, Jack· Slaoplng Rooma t15 Por IJay. aon, OH 1-8011-637.0528. ConOiructlon Workara Walcomo, Efficiency Khct.n, Fr• CT 70 Honclo, Wooclo!>IIHor, Laundry, 614-388-117211. Splha 38 Inch lA>g, 10 HP Boton0 Wllh Mow•, 8now Be.de, I Staoplng rooma with cooking. Tlllor, 8M.Z56-1657. rl1110 traller apace on rtver. All hook-upo. COil anor 2:00 p.m., Elvia Pnootoy ploto, block & 304-173-5651, lloaon WV. whho, $600 YIIUI, Will •It $250. 46 Space for Rem MEEK 1993 Chavy full-alze, exc. cond., 2 -•oro Thormatalrw Vontod 40,000 BTU, Sunotor .Unvontod 11,000 BTU Sunrty Oa Stove, electric 614->167~22 E.EK& MaZdl • SPHd, Claril: Rubber Tlru Forie lift , Priced To Sell! John's Auto SaiH, 130 Bullville Pike, O•lllpolla, Ohio. 1 Uood S Ton Pockago Air CondHionoil' 1 u.od Eloctrtc Fu.. noco, olal 11oor F......, AeIOrlod Slut, 814 441 1308. t • 7 6 3 1111r.l Ntuon 5 Spaod, 1187 Fumeco, Room tor ,..nt, ahoww, cable TV, mlcr<Mave, retrlgeratot", prtYite entrance, Middleport, :tbr. mob1 homo, CA, II ap- Educational Coordlnltor, annual ~ • tl1,312.10. Pion IIIII -od Schodulo: Frldov 2 es for Re tiS12. Ohio Bureau of Employment ••If-ni ...... :tbr. toou., - . $281/mo. ptuo utllltlll. 304-773-6881. J Bodroorn CA. Large Frolll -. Doell 0Wo1ooldna ...utltul Yon!, CouniiJ OuJof, 10 ....,_ F,_ OaltipOIII, City SciDoto, 8t Rl 141, f40Mio, 1400 DIIIOIIt_, IM 4 41 1231 114~- :tbr. mobl homo~~~ ...,...., HUD-plod. _,._ Sorvlcn otflco. Comploticl Job doocrlptlono oro avalloble lor ro- II tho OBES olllco. DoodiiM lor opplleolton Ia ..... Dooorlplton ..._, · M,Jo .. - ......... -·'""""* 'c!:l ':: 42 Mobile H Homes for Sale 1..-, 110 P neci'HI Drive, Gll- lnclvlduallacl Eduootionll Proar- to 10 adult Inmolll. llolntoln Ill . . . - .. roqulrwd by tho Ohio COntNI . Srotom. SuporChoptor Ono oncl ABLE l'ro!rlllll ..... .. jlrovJdooncl- ·-""lnalructton. Adniinlllar P1 wfmalc phfiiMIII -Inti and OED incl- Education __...,_ton:01110 Taoohlng Cortlllcoto and 8 hllar'• ar ........ ~ _,nd. Eapor111101 In on oM od. Prior _ _ .,._, 'llnl-ol = 2 br.aZis.'-:;,.~hodn, ao,uuu BTU 45 Rooms . btk, 4.3 1., 4:30. B - Sofa And Lovo_., G- Condhtonl $5!0, Ook Khchon Toblo $50, Ootl Bog St7, 614-448-4503. Furnished 1991 GMC Sonoma 4x4 Exten. ded C.b1 Sle L.o.ded Tlh Cruiae, Balance Of Wa'rrar~.y' 1991 S·10 T•hoa, lpl.dld, blk on h10 cfo9 konnll, paid $350 now ln>m S.orw, will llkl $ZOO, 0"'1112-3013 onor 5:oopm. Baby bod, otrolllr, owing, Wlik~1 C8rooat, high chair, ploy pan... u75-4548. 0338. l.Dw Wltn, Excellent Condhlon' Cap Included, 814-446-1021. ' 120CI BTU lit candldorw, $2110; lloctrtc Jumooo lor mobiJo homo, 8"'-'llt2-23117. IM1~ 9 1·94 Aoklng: $10,800. 614 446 64il. ' utllnlol paid, 8"'-1112-6858. Nloo 3 br. •Ill· In lllddlopo~, 614-1112·5858. Fumlohod Small Houoo, $275/mo. + lltllbloo, Pork1~~ ~ o Poll. COli Boloro 7 P.ll. 6 4 6 Roper .!r condhionor, llko now, $350. 304-8711- Houses for Rem Etflcloncy, 1ft. Elflcloncy, 1· IQ0.217-&308, 114 441 1301. 675-4004. IO,OOOBTU 8mal untur.- home - r AlciM, no pota, I300IIno. pJuo utiiMIII, ~ roqul...t, 1"',;,114,;;;11-:1.. ;:..:5117.:. :. •:..:•.;;;"',;;;1ng:.:!:a;:..- - - - I Are Doolrwd. Contoct Tho Admlnlotrotor\ Plnocroot COra COn· 41 MY · S~ri6fj>" ~;\I'>INE Nk:. 2 br apta, In Pomeroy, all Goods Business OpponunHy -::-- - ---100,000 BTU Gao Flil'niOII t1Z'1'. 304-t711-T783. Largo :tbr., parity tumlohod, AC, ,.,. 3-4br. houoo w/1 112 both, Pl. Ploount arwa. 304-8')5.7124. Korr, OH 45643. 3358. Trucks for Sale 11181 Ford Rongor XLT 1 Ow- 'ft<lll • 1 - M~'il- t<AI/E ~N ·W11•141'1to - lol - c,~ I 10 KT & M KT Gold, 014-446- 10x10x6 doa kannot, ttlll.l5. Point Pluo, ~5-4084. HUO approved, Pt. PJeiAnt. n riP haatll', cact.r lumber, borll buator wood oplll· tor, wood molding (oak & poplar), atMI llntele, gravety w/mower, atonn window.. 30(.. Yanor and Alv.ralcla Apartment• In Middleport From $232-$358 . COil 814-992-585G. EOH. Waler Dlmail RMtoratlon 1 SkUia In COnstruction AnCI p.m. Aaconttructlon Raquhwd. Look· Will do bobyolttlng In OIJ homo Sand Reaume To: P.O. Box 538, 41~ Pompa...t Pota by Sonp, dog =~bathing, oil bnoodo. Gatllpollo, lng For Honoot, Hord Working lnillvlduoJ WHh Moltvolton. Good Driving Record Roqulrwd. l>""' 'f tion Ellorcl10 llochlno $7&, 614441·1025. 8ft. olumlnum bnoko, 62gal Lt>cat Buotnooo Looking For Full Tribune Photographer Avollobto 1.,..--.....,--.,.:..:....:.,:__ nma Employee. CarpM And tor Wocldlngo & Other Evonto 18C. ......-_ w/drillod woU, Upholstery Clanlng, Fire And COil Kevin 114-446-11511 Aftor 5 Otonwood, $32110. 304-a11-40111. 4ott - - PlkaL Cornor 01 - . . , TIOI And "!oar In Roelno, llonilay "'""'llh r.R:-ood-' ' ::$14-:-':,000-'' -'I-:14-38l',...:.C.;,..:..71:..:11;,;._ Frkloy, 1114-MII-2371 anytlmo. 7 1: ...utlfut 3oc. mil, prlvato n>od, - . opan ........mp .... KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 54 Miscellaneous 1br. tumllhed ape., no pMa, no HUD, rollronco 6 dopooh. 304675-2651. 1br. turntohod apt., grut oond., rwmodotod, aood locotton, ocrmer Blh & llotn, AC, utllhloo paid, clopooh roqulrod. 304-875- Chnatmu Around Tho World O.mona1rat0f"' NMded. FrM $300 Kh. Work Own Hours. No Southw..tem Job Training Program applications art bolng aceepted lor Mason Co. rnldentl 18-21yra. 1nd 21+yn. tor lhl following poaltlons: Apanment for Rent Answer to Previou s Puule TIIAT DAILY d. ~ PUULll V~ - - - - - - - ldlled hr 0 letters of Rearrange tour Kromblad wordt low to form four words I r I PEON! 5 I I 1 ~ ___ A professor taught me a I" KH0 CE good lesson aboul dealing wilh I I I 17= I I I~B,.-'T~-.,~--,~r--rl--rl9~ O 6 . . . . . others . He said, "To speak many languages ts an assel but the abilily lo keep your mouth shut in,one language is . "' DR I 5 AU L-.1.-.J.-..,!.b,!,.~,!,.,!. A PRINT NUMB FRED '::II' l f TTE RS . , UNSCRAMBlE ANSWH I' FORI Complete the d'IUckle quoted by lollrng 1n the mo1~ ong words you develop from srep No 3 below IIIIIIIIl SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Unborn· Realm · Impel- Endure- REMEMBER The not sosmartfellowwaslrying to impress a new girl he was dating . He told her that a membrane was that part of your brain that you REMEMBER wilh. SEPTEMBER 1 I �Page-12-The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel What purpose does a pet serve? . Alden Waitt . Metgs Humane Soctety You have to wonder about peo· the. Y have them, you IJic : Why do • a'k' Whm lunc:tiOII do they serve? Th e que stion revolves around that pathc!IC ·looking dog chained to the leaky dog house 111 the back yard. or acros s the road from the hou se. Lymg lonely on a pad of packed, bare <lirt, next to a water bowl th~,t IS u s ~ally empty is the clog, the family dog. He is seldom touched. largely •gnorcd, not taken to the ve t. He ts never taken lor walks. no cht ldren brush hr s co'H or tnclude tum tn Iherr g:.mcs. Hrs lo)•al.ty and devo. tron and hts keen can me apprecta· I""' of the n:.tural world go com· pkte ly unapprcc tatccl. When th e lamily huddles together dunn g a seve re thunderstonn, no one gives a thought lO his terror and distiess. So what is the point? Is the ani· · · mal there stmply to be a barktng machine to warn off intiuders? If she or he has ally fu nction for the fami ly, that must be it. What else could it be? Is it poss1ble the family likes the so und of the whining, how ling dog? Do they find the sight estheti· cally pleasing'' Is this bedraggled, lonely ammal supposed w in still in ch ildren a se nse of responsibility? These animals arc suffering . And if you think they arc not, cast your mind back to one you once knew. a dog like the one I have just described. At first, he was a com. panwnab lc, o ut going, trusting young male shepherd mix . But over the years- having been chained practically all his life - he has become either listless or hypcrac· tive Or perhaps he has become · and tS . now VICtous. . . fearful Few people or animals care to approach him . Like humans, dogs are "den" anima ls. This dog 's pack is the family in the house just beyond his view. Thousands of years ago, his ancestors lived in a small group and slept in a den with the canine family. Unl ike pandas or tigers, who arc solitary creatures, and tend to live alone except at mating Lime, dogs will seek others of th eir kind. They choose to live in packs And we humans are th eir surrogate packs. To force a dog such as the one above to live outside the pack is to deny his two basic instinctsthe need for a den and the need for Church of God holds Bible school ~lore than 100 youngsters allc nd cd th e Rutl and Church of God vacation llihlc sc hool held at the church rcfcntly. As part of the Code J.E .S .U.S. program, chi ldren would so lv e a mystery each day as th ey made imaginary tr ips to Da ma sc us, Lystia, Phil rpp1, Athens and Malta. Rooms were decorated and cos· tumes worn as the classes was ush. ered hack in time. One highlight of this year's vaca tion Bible sc hool was the class and individual competition. Atten· dance, bringing th eir Bibles and friends and money to be counted by weight earned poi nt s toward win· ning a J. foot bar of candy and a special party for the class with the highest number of points. Andrea Ncutzling with 950 poinLs was named top agent girl and Jonathan Sears with 925 points was nam ed top agent boy. The middkrs won top agent claiS with !0.600 points and was given a pool pan~·· a pack. be aware that Hts owners may . the .law reqUires a certam length 0 f 1 cha m'. the requiSitethwater and she· bedd. ~ 1 0 ng or ter (wi th hay or er cold weather). The owners may eve n duttfully provtdc these ncces: s1 t1es. But the ~sycholog1cal dam age t~ey are ln[!tcttng ~n thts depcn cnt antma cannot mea. ~urcd. On~ nee~ only look at thts . back~a.rd dog 5 face to know he rs tniSC~ablc. . Can t hts owners tell or do they Stmply not care" Meigs County land transfers BOSTON (AP) - A new test for heart attacks could save Arneri· cans S4 billion a year by eliminat· ing need less hospital admissions fo r chest pains that tum out to be fal se alarms. a study suggests. About 5 million people go to emercency rooms with chest pains each~ year. While so me hea rt attacks are evident, many are not. Ambtg uous cases are routinely admitted to coronary care units until doctor> know for sure. But fewe r than 30 percent of those admitted to cardiac intensive care actually rum out to have had heart attacks . These units are often the most expensive in the hospital . Rates can be S2,000 a day. The new test typically gives an TOP AGENTS -Jonathan Sears, second from left, and Andrea Neutzling, right, were named top agent hoy and girl, r es pectively, at the Rutland Church of God's vacation Bible school Cod ~ J .E.S.U.S: Her.e the two pose with, fro~ left, Gerri Tate, Mane Petry (Mtss Pnss), and Robert Stewart (Ltmpy). . . answer wtthtn two hours, not the current 12 to 24 hours . It could ehmmate most unnecessary admts· stons. whtch cost the nauon $4 btl· hon annually, tts discoverers say. The test was developed by researchers at Baylor College of Medtcme m Houston. They used thctest on l ,IIOemergency room pauents :md pubhshed thetr results m toc!aY s New England Journal of Medtcme. . "Had thts test been used as a screening test, we would hav.e reduced our coronary car~. umt admtsston rate by 70 percent, satd Dr. Peter R. Puleo, principal author of the report Like the standard test, the new one looks for the enzyme creatine kinase MB, which the heart constantly releases in very low /! I 1 risk occupation, factors in promotion and career development aRd intradepartmental issues. Specialty topics include: speciahzed careers in law enforcement, career development for EMTs, part110edics and ftrefighters, apsects of forensic science investi&ation, recent research on use of force continuum and arson invesli· galion. The program is endorsed by Buckeye Sheriff's Association, Ohio Association of Chiefs of Police and Athens County Area Firefighters Association. The $40 cost includes reception, lunch and conference materials. For infonnation or to register contact Deb Fraunfelter, 753-3591, extension 2112. SHS Athletic Boosters purchase equipment The Southern High School Ath· let ic Boosters decided to sponsor "Meet the Team" night at its recent meeting. The event will be held Friday at 7 p.m . at the football field and participants in football, golf, volleyhall and chccrlcading will be recognized. The boosters invited all to come out and support the team. Officers elected were Denny Evans. president and Todd Cummi ns, vice president. Ruth Shain and Jeannie Nease were temporari1y installed as secretary and treasurer, respectively, until volunteers are found to fill the positions. Ann Chapman and Judy Williams were put in charge of the foo tball programs and Principal Gordon Fisher is in charge of booster membership cards that will be sold for $2 each. In other business, the boosters voted to buy video equipment for all sports to use, purchase rnincoats and a megaphone for the cheerlead· ers and sell purple and gold umbrellas for $20 each. Virgil Dill was put in charge of getting the football field ready for games. Purchasing girls' basketball uni· forms, fundraisers, football conces· sions, new bleachers the boosters are to purchase, midget football league games and a batting net for baseball were other topics discussed at the meeting. --Military news--Pvt. Molly A. Toban of Pomeroy completed U.S. Army basic tiaining at Fort Jackson, S.C., · on Aug. 25. A senior at Meigs High School, Toban joined the Ohio National Guard under the split option program in which she completed basic training while in high school and V-6, auto., Control, PS, PB, PL, P. seat, tilt, cruise, 'IAAth.A•. Morel \ ) \ ) i' ' I .. ~ ·~"' ;' ~ ' . 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR l::tronAih "" Series, V-8, auto., Control, PS, PB, PL, Pwr. seat, tilt, hulaa. leather, much more. ~ .I '\) f ' $24,949 l t \. ' I ~, ' (, lo~ Women's public service Con /Ilerence scheduled Hocking College will be offerrn g a conference for women in publi c se rvi ce professions or those interested obtaining jobs in public servrce areas. The conference will be kicked off with a reception Sept. 13, and sessions will be held Sept 14, from 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Quality Inn Hocking Valley. Veterans of law enforcement, paramcdic/EMT and fire service professions will be presentinj! and Elizabeth Wtlson, forenSIC SCienUSt with th e Metropolitan Police Department, New Scotland Yard, London, England , will also address the group. Sessions include: managing stiess, sclf·defense tactics, psychological factors of worlcing in a high 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • Deed, Marilyn Miller, et al. to Janet K. Groeneveld, Olive, 6.1636 acres: Deed. Marilyn Miller, et al. to Marilyn A. Mtller, Olive, easement: Deed, Jack W. and Donna M. Peterson to Joan Graham, Syracuse Deed, Marcia M. Terry to Eula Jeffers, Middleport lot: Deed, Gi lbert I. Sheldon, et al. to Brenda S. Nutter, Orange: Deed, Patrick L. and Julie Lawson to Kent G. and Melissa S. Lumbatis. Columbia. 2.01 acres: Affidavit, Lowell H. Chase, deceased, to Vaughn H. Chase. amended affidavi~ Deed, Mildred M. Grate IIUstecs to Amos and Ruth Tillis, Rutland lot; Deed, Margaret Ella Lewis, deceased, and Bobby Arnold to Bobby and Bonnie Arnold. Rutland/Scipio parcels; Deed, Clarice Jo, Clarice J. Kennedy to Richard F. Jr. and Annette Kaye Fick, Chester parcels; Affid av it, Rhea A. Deem, deceased, lO Roger K. Deem, Salisbury to~ Deed, .Gladys Spencer to Jimmy Hea rt attack test could save $4 billion a year R.~~~t~}e;~y~~~~~~e~~~ lh DANIEL Q. HANEY o~.'r Science Writer \ • . amounts. Levels gradually· rise after a hean attack. But it typically takes a day or so before levels are· high enough for doctors to be sure a heart attack has occurred. The enzyme begins to break down in the bloodstream soon after its release. Ordinarily, the blood conlains equal amounts of the fresh and degraded versions of the enzyme. Soon after a heart attack, though, the ratio changes: Th e fresh variety outweighs the degrad· ed type , even though the total amount of enzyme in the blood· stream may still be in the normal range. By measuring changes in the ratio of these two lcinds of creatine kinase MB, the new test can reveal with 95 percent certainty whether someone has had a heart attack L. Schartmger to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop, Rutland , 39 .10 acres: Right of way, Walter Jewell Jr. to BREC, Salem, 90 acres; Right of way, Steven and Dixie Sayre to BREC. Rutland, 50 acres; Right of way, Joe N. and Ros· alie G. Sayre to BREC. Scipio: Right of way, Edwin and Helen Oberholzer to BREC, Scipio, 125 acres; Right of way, Gerald and Barbara A. Howard to BREC, Scipio, 1.24 acres: Right of way, Thomas E. and Geraldine F. Fauber to BREC, Rut• land, 28.81 acres: Right of way, Evelyn F. Jewell to BREC, Rutland, 28.81 acres; Right of way, Maxine , William and Kathy Dyer to BREC, Rutland, 94.55 acres: ) 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FM cass., !Itt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PL, sunroof. Morel \t 1994 FORD T-BIRD LX ' auto., air cond., AM/FM tilt, cruise, PS, PB, $16,949:. $15,849 1993 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX 1993 FORD AEROSTAR WAGON auto., Climate Control, PB, PW, PL, dual Pwr. leather, AM/FM cass. auto., air cond. front & AM/FM caas., tilt, cruise. PS, PB, etc. rs East $15,449 Tor oes • Wa am ite Falcons ~i~;~o~:. hours after the start of BR~t~~f~i.2~yac~~ley to Among those who actually had heart attacks, definitive results were avrulable wlthtn an average of an hour and 15 minutes after they arrived in the emergency room. Right of way, David D. and Deborah A. Williams to BREC , Scipio, 30.65 acres: Affidavit, Dell Wilt, deceased, to Chester Wilt, Middleport 1990 CHEVY ASTRO MARK VIII VAN, V-6, air cond., AM/FM tltt, erulse, PS, PB, Clean. 1991 FORD F1 SO 4X2 XLT cyl., auto., air cond., PS, · . PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, cass., long bed. $11,449 1989 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE, 5.0L, 5 apeed, air cond., PS, PB, PW, PL, lilt, CNIII, AM/FM caaa. More. 18 Month Peoples Value CD 5.38% 1991 EAGLE TALON lSI Turbo 4 Wh"l Drive, 5 apeed, air condiUonlng, Ult, cruise, AM!FM CISI., PS, PB. ----: -- t 30 Month Peoples Value CD ) ~ ('I > i \ I i ~ t~ ~ · 1991 FORD PROBE GL I · : 4 cylinder, air cond., AM/· power lt"r· lng, power brak11, 5 apeed. 6.01 %APY Mlnlrnwn deposit to opCII an account~ $7,500.00. Rates indicate annual percentage yield andareavoJ!able!or accounts opened September I · 7, 1994.Deposttso! $LOO,OOOormore are subject to dally rate quOiations. Ajlenalty lor early wttbdrawal may be imposed . Above nttcs avatlable at all Peoples Bank locations. Find all the teams, stats, personalities, and more in this pre-season classic. It's a winner! A Special Supplement to: '· will atiend advanced individual training (AIT) after graduation. During the school year, she will attend monthly unit training assemblies with the Columbus-based 1484th Transportation Company of the Ohio National Guard. She is the daughter of Dan and Valerie Toban of Pomeroy. The Daily Sentinel --1 • ' \4. I ! Door, 4 cylinder, automatair conditioning, AM!FM power eteerlng, brakae, etc. t ~ ·~"' • . ' 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM ·j'i I .\ \1 .I ti , ' ' APY t • .J.. �Page Two- Tbe Daily Sentinel Football Preview Thursday, September I, 1994 Thursday, September I, 1994 The Dally Sentinel Football Prevlew·Page Three Southern to begin 1994 campaign with new coach With 24 players out for varsity football at Southern and a good class of up-and-coming underclassmen, first-year coach Joe "Joe Bob" Hemsley is cautiously optmistic for the upcoming 1994 football season. A more-than respectable showing in it.s scrimmage against Waterford and the enthusiasm Hemsley exhibited as a player, now rubbing off on his troops, looks to support that optimism . One of Hemsley's coaching themes centers around the total team concept. Hemsley, in his ftrst head football coaching stint, served as a head baseball coach for six years in the Cadiz area, winning league and sectional titles along the way and served as an assistant foot1994 EAGLES - Comprising this year's Eastern football team are sllltistician Crysllll Morris, players Mk:bael Smith, Travis Curtis. are (front row, L-R) statistician Susan Brewer, Alan Durst, Geoff Micah Otto, Chip Suttle, Eric Hill, Wally Rockhold, Jason Sheets, Watson, Charlie Bissell, Jeff Stethem, Eddie Friend, Ryan Buckley, Don Goheen and Fred Houghton and sllllistician Lauren Xoung. In Matt Bowen, Brian Liter and Jennifu Mora, Stllts. In the second row the third row are Eric Dillard, Robbie Reeves, Daniel Otto, Chris Bailey, Billy Francis, Adam McDaniel, Chris Buchanon and Jason Parker. In the back row are Steve Durst, Nathan Radford, coaches, Roy McBimey, Ron Hill, Dave Barr, Tim Faulk, Aaron Woolard and Corey Yonker. Absent were players Brian Wood and Brian Bowen and assislllnt coach David Hawthorne. SOUTHERN LETTERMEN - This is the nucleus of the 1994 Southern team. In front are (L-R) Travis Lisle, Jason Barnett and Jesse May- nard. Behind them are Eric Jones, (one the team's two seniors), Jeremy Johnston, Nick Smith and Jamie Evans. Eastern hopes flexible players produce balanced attack "High hopes" would be the title on the marquee if one were to label Eastern High School's football sea- son at this point in time as 34 young men are vying for a starting slot under Dave Barr's regime. Barr said, "I have very high hopes for this year. We should be .500 or bcller assuming we stay healthy and stay focused. If we play to potential, we can beat anyone on our schedule, but if we don't play hard on any given night, anyone can beat us. There are no givens." One plus in the Barr corner is that Eastet n is experienced at the skill positions with Ryan Buckley, Jason Sheets. Charlie Bissell and Brian Bowen returning. Another plus is that "they know all the positions, we can run 'em in and out at different spots," said Barr. Barr said, "The backfield primarily provides our leadership. The other kids seem to look up to them. We've made some changes in the backfield that we think will give us some more punch and speed, but any of the guys can swap positions and they all have great hands." This flexibility should give Eastern a good running game and passing threat Barr said, "The key to the season is to stay healthy and maintain our confidence. We lost ten kids last year, so we're still young. We may struggle because we're young, but if we keep our poise and stay physical we have a chance to be prelly good." Lost to graduation were seniors Pat Newland (all-district/all-state) • EASTERN SENIORS - Eastern naunts the A.-isdom on nine seniors which make up the heart pf this year's dub. In front are (L-R) Brian Liter, Alan Durst, Ryan Buckley and Eddie Friend. Behind them are Matt Bowen, Geoff Watson, Chip Suttle, Jeff Stetbem and Charlie Bissell. • Robert Reed, Jerrod Ridenour (alldistrict), Randy Kaylor, Todd Marcinko, Tyson Rose, Wes Arbaugh, Matt Martin, David Koenig and Scott Golden. Eastern flaunts some pretty big lads on the line and has team quickness as a strength. Barr said, "You can't coach it and we're blessed with a bunch. It's a great asset as it forces the defense to play the whole field." In the physical strength department, Barr commented, ''We averaged 14 to 16 kids in the weight room in the spring and winter. Head coach -Joe Hemsley They were a dedicated bunch and worked hard. Also we had some kids work in the fields that have really grown up." Eastern has the added dimension of a great kicking game with Brian Bowen and Adam McDaniel, who worked hard at it all summer. 'This will be a luxury," said Barr. "They're both good, have strong legs and are accurate. Also, getting good field position from our kicking game will be an asset. The return game will suffer some with the loss of Pat Newland, but still (See EAG.LES on Page J) ' Ashland Gasoline Cases of Oil Diesel Fuel 5 GaL Cans Fuel Oil 55 GaL Drums Kerosene Valvoline Antifreeze ~ ~ nc Jones .. ........................ Sr. Jeremy Johnston ............... Jr. Jason Ramen .................... Jr. Nick Smith ... .................... Jr. Jessie Maynard ................. So. Brian Pagei ....................... Jr. Jamie Evans ..................... So. Travis Lisle ...... ................ So. Jay McKelvcy ................... Jr. Mike Ash ..........................Fr. Scotter Fryar .....................Fr. Jason Writesci... .. .......... ... Fr. Paul Flowers .................. ... Jr. Matt Dill ..... ...................... Fr. Jeremy Michaels ...............Fr. Johnb Harmon .................. Jr. Tyson Buckley ................. So. Man Rime ....................... Fr. Joe Kirby .......................... So. Danny Fisher. ................ ...So. Rich Wamsley .................. Jr. Derrick Smith .......... .........Fr. SOUTHERN COACHES- Southern's coach' ing slllff consists of (L-R) assistant Wade Connol- with who we have coming back, the return game will be an asset to ihe team." :. After a winless 1992 season against mega-tough competion and with no league to run to; Eastern posted a 6-4 mark last year and was second in the Tri Valley Conference's Hocking Diviston. Barr hopes to improve on that mark this season. . With good skill players, Eastern hopes to do many things with the football, especially offensively, where Barr hopes to mix up the run ond pass. It.s speed and size gives it a good inside/outside combination as well. · The size of the line is a plus. The experience of the line is a {!uestion mark, but Barr likes the prospects, saying they should be decent As far as depth goes, Barr said, "Practices are nice. We can put together a scouting team that offers good resistence. This wiD toughen up the scout team and make our first lines better. We've got several kids that can play behind our starters. We're btg across the front, and a lot of players are versatile and interchangeable." The offense will be predominantly wishbone, some one-back I and some simple variations of the shotgun. Defensively, Barr indicat~ that his team wiU show a different look every week, but mostly from a 4-4 or 5-2 alignment Commenting on the line, Barr said, "Wilat we do as far as success goes will hinge on how the line develops and plays. We could have a totaUy underclass line. What they become this year, they should be that much better next year. They have nice size, good work ethic, a lot of gut.s and they adjust well. I expeel big things from them." Despite losing 10 seniors that carry with them a lot of talent and leadership, Eastern is not in a typical rebuilding year with nine seniors and 16leuermen returning . Seniors include Brian Liter, Alan Durs~ Ryan Buckley, Southern transfer Eddie Friend, Matt Bowen, Geoff Watson, Chip Suttle, Jeff Stethem and Charlie Bissell. Returnin~ letter winners are Michael Smith, Adam McDaniel, Jason Shret.s, Travis Curtis, a transfer from Meigs; Billy Francis, Wally Roclthold, Eric Hill, Chris Bailey, Brian Bowen and Micah Eastern Eagles' 1994 flight plan Don Swisher Ashland Pomeroy, OH • 992-5111 Gallipolis, OH • 446-1085 (All games start at 7:30p.m.) Best Wishes To All Area Teams ... Bowen, Wally Rockhold and Geoff Watson. In tbe back r?w ~re Eric Hill, Chris Bailey, Jeff Stetbem, Charhe Btssell, Micah Otto and Eddie Friend. Absent was Brian Bowen. • .• ••• ••• • • ••• •• •• •• • HERE'S TO A GREAT SEASON GOOD LUCK! ' i:ASTERN EAGLES MEIGS MARAUDERS SOUTHERN TORNADOES • ·WAfiAMA WHITE FLACONS ly, head coach Joe Hemsley and Adams and Mark Porter. assistant~ Nick (No rurther information was provided at press time by the Southern coaching staff) l:CJ~/~~•••~(C_o_n_tin_u_~_fr_o_m_P~~~e-2~)---------------------------------------------------- Date Opponent SepL 2.............................. Waterford SepL 9 ................................Wahama SepL 19 ......at ZanesviUe Rosecrans SepL 23 ............................. .at Miller SepL 30 .......... Win County (W.Va.) Oct 8 .................................Southern Oct 14 ............... at Federal Hocking Oct 21 ................................ Trimble Oct 28 ................................... MiUer Nov. 4 ..........................at Alexander : THE EAGLES' LETTERMEN -Eastern )oasis 16 lettermen in Us bid to reach the top in f994. In front are (L-R) Michael Smith, Adam McDaniel, Jason Sheets, Ryan Buckley and Travis l::urtis. I• tbe second row are Billy Francis; Matt Southern Tornadoes •EASTERN EAGLES •MEIGS MARAUDERS •SOUTHERN TORNADOES •WAHAMA · WHITE FALCONS • " The prospects are there, but as Barr said, "on any given night we can be beaten. We have a good thing going right now. I hope the kids realize how close they are and don't let the opportunity slip away." "Also, a lot of work has been put into our facilities and our pro- gram. I'd like to thank the community for its support and invite those who haven't seen us recently to come out to support the kids and the shcool. The summer camp was successful, our golf outing was great and the boosters have been great." Eastern defeated Ross-South - eastern 3-1 in touchdowns in a recent scrimmage. Eastern's defense was superb in shutting down the Panthers' speedster tailback.. The 1994 grid campaign looks very promising; and then looking beyond, 'There's always next year and a bright future ahead." ball coach. The fonnuia for success he used in his baseball clubs, promoun~ ""team," not individuals, plus hts own upbeat inspiration he will use on his ~d squad. Hemsley srud, " We're starting to gel as a team. We're not going to have a star running back, give him the ball I 00 times and depend on him. We're a team and we're really coming together as a team. As I said, we ' re not building around one guy. The kids are learning who they want in that fo•holc with them. Southern is going to play emotionally with a lot of pride and heart., Size-wise, Southern is average for a Division V school. Hemsley said, "We're a typical Southern High team. We've got some huge teams and we've got some small kids, but we 'II stack up with most teams we play." Southern flaunts beller than average quickness, one of its strengths, all the way across the board, on the line and in the backfield. Southern's line is the most unstable spot right now because it is untested and lacks experience. Said Hemsley, "We may have kids who are not yet quite "football players" or not "baseball players", but we've got some good athletes that will be football players. Most kids are working their butts off to do well and we're making up lost ground." Hemsley's squad lost some time last spria~ in the weightroom as he was not hired until late spring. The SHS backfield has some good skiU people at skill positions, but they are young as Southern has only two seniors, Eric Jones and Steve Edwards. Besides natural quickness, SHS strengths are its influ• of natural athletes and the enthusiasm of its young players. Hemsley added,"l'd rather deal with athletes that'll give 110 percent, even though they may lack football skills, than a natural talent that vou have to prod." Southern's downfalls are its overall inexperience, lack of depth· and skill levels at various positions. "AU of these things are things we can change over time," said Hemsley. "With the youth factor, we as coaches have to be patient. They are going to be good. We just have to work with them and guide them to what we want." Physical strength-wise, South· em lost some off-season time in the wieght room. but has had a good summer program. SHS hopes to use its natural agility and abititY: Hemsley added, "To anyone (See TORNADOES on Page 4) Eastern Eagles Head coach - Dave Barr ru. :ru. Nn. Player-pas, 6 7 10 12 16 23 25 26 30 31 32 33 34 40 42 44 49 50 51 52 60 63 65 71 ?? 75 76 78 79 80 81 89 Mike Smith ....................................5-7 Steve Durst-Q 8 ..............................6-l Brian Bowen-QB/CB ....................6-0 Eddie Friend-SEIDB ...................5-10 Ryan Buckley-HB/S ......................S-9 Brian Liter-SE/DB .;................... .5-10 Aaron Woolard-FB/LB .................5-7 Jason Sheets-HBILB .....................5-S Jason Parker-SEIDB .....................S-6 Shaun Long-FBILB .......................S-6 Eric Dillard-HBIDB ......................S-9 Charlie Bissell-SEIDE ...................6-2 Cchip Suttle-HB/DB ....................S-10 Abe Rach-FBILB ...........................S-6 Travis Curtis-SEIS ....................... .S-9 Adam McDaniei-FBILB ................5-9 Matt Bowen-FB/LB .....................5·11 Chris Bailey-T/DT ...................... .5·10 Robbie Reeves-CIDT .................... .S-6 Billy Francis-TIDT ......................5-11 Daniel Otto-C/DE ....................... .5-11 Nathan Radford-G/LB ................. .S-7 Donald Goheen·GILB ...................5-8 Chris Buchanan-TIDT .................. 6-1 Brian Wood-TIDT ......................... 6-3 Wally Rockhold-G/DE ................5-10 Eric Hill-CIDE ............................... 6-2 Geoff Watson-T/DT ...................... S-9 Alan Durst·TIDT ........................... S-9 Corey Yonker-TEIDE. ................... 6-0 Micah Otto-TEIDE. .......................6-4 Jeff Stethem-TEIDE ......................6-4 155 155 155 165 160 160 140 165 130 130 160 155 160 140 155 155 170 240 185 190 140 140 190 160 220 160 160 210 210 160 165 170 Yr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Fr. So. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. GOOD lUCK TO ALL AREA FOOTBALL TEAMS! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992·6454 EAGLE COACHES - Keeping In mind the positives that came from last year's 6-4 showing, Eastern's executive staff win work to guide tbe Eagles toward second straight winning season • From left to.right are assistant coach Tim Faulk, bead coach Dave Barr and assisrant coaches Ron Hill and Ron McBirney. 106 Butternut Pomeroy, OH. ......................................................................................................... ·: !) 1994 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ~ ' I GOOD _LUCK Me.igs, Mason &Oallia County Teams A SALUTE TO THE AREA TEAMS AS FOOTBALL SEASON ARRIVES. WE KNOW THE MANY HOURS OF HARD WORK AND DEDICATION YOU HAVE PUT INTO YOUR SPORT. YOU HAVE THE SUPPORT FROM ALL OF US AT•.• Otto. FROM VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East ._orial Drive Pomwoy, BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO ' . ' ' 0~ 992·2104 >· ·• 'il • • Another transfer Donald Goheen and Brian Wood, a big junior out for the ftrst time, figure to do some damage on tne Jtne. Barr and his sraff, which consists of veteran Ron Hill, Tim Faulk, Dave Hawthorne and Roy McBimey, are anxiously awaiting the season and home opener against Waterford on S~t. 2. ' The staff is very opumistic and truly believe this could be a season to do some damage both in and out of the league. Svrecuee, Ohio 45n9 Phone 16141992-6333 Raciiie, Ohio-461'71 Phone (6141 949-2210 .. '\ �t Tbu.-.day, September I, 1994 Page Four-The DaUy Sentinel FootbaU Preview The Dally Sentinel Football Preview-Page Five ' • ·~ ·.ir:~,.' 't., • .. 1994 TORNADOES -Members or this year's Southern rootbaU team are (front row, L-R) Jason Writesel, Matt Dill, Mike Asb, Joe Flowers, Scooter Fryar and Brian Pagel. In the second row are Jeremy Johnston, Travis Lisle, Eric Jones, Jesse Maynard and Jason Bar- nett. In the back row are Jay McKelvey, Nkk Smith, Jamie Evans, Paul Flawers and Jeremy Michaels. Absent was Steve Edwards. OHSAA's six-division format to take effect this season· By RUSlY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Allhough it might seem inconceivable during the current strike, Ohio high school football is stealing a bright idea from the top brass in maJor-league baseball. Just as baseball realigned itself to make more divisions to create more pennant races and more exc itement, the Ohio High School Alhlctic Association has approved a sixth division in its prep football playoffs for 1994 for the same reasons. The result is 16 more teams in the playoffs, more excitement in lhe f mal weeks of the regular season, more fun for the players, More money for the OHSAA and unlike lhe big leagues- no strike. · "Football is the only sport in which everybody doesn't get the opportunity to play in a post-season tournament ," said Blarr Irvin, an OHS AA assistant commissioner who worked closely on the sixdivision setup. "By adding a sixth division, you have that many more schools !hat have the opportunity to experience being a pan of touma· ment exc itement" . There are 705 high schools that play football in Ohio. A year ago, Division I was comprised of schools with at least 456 boys in the ninth through lith grades. Division II schoois had 296 10 456 in the realigned Division II. If it boys, Division ill 199 10 295, Divi- makes it to the playoffs, it won't sion IV 137 10 198 and Division V have to meet St. Ignatius or other included schools with fewer than much larger schools like Cincinnati 137 boys. Moeller, Euclid, Can1011 McKinley This year, room for a sixth divi- or Cincinnati Princeton as it had 10 sion was created by limiting Divi- before. With St. Marys Memorial sion I 10 no fewer than 491 boys, II dropping to lll, it won't even have 10 no fewer than 352, ill 10 256, IV to encounter the defending state to 179, V to 129 and Division VIto champion. 128 or fewer. Obviously, the biggest advanAdvocates say the balance of tage of the new system wiU be garpower in the stale won't be affect- nered by schools among the smalled. Don't bet on it. est in their divisions a year ago. Division l's Cleveland St. Suddenly, they become among the Ignatius (984 boys) and Division largest in !herr division under the V's Steubenville Catholic (135) are new fonnaL the only defending state champions Lorain Clearview coach Tom thai aren't moving down a division Hoch was president of the state's this faiL football coaches association when St. Marys Memorial (297) will the new setup was adopced He said move from Division II to III under the current scale, Wauseon (234) Baldwin-Wallace drops from Division III to IV and Versailles (177) is two male stuOppooent deniS under the minimum for Divi- Date Sept IO ................. Moravian-1 p.m. sion IV, where it won the title a Sept 17 ......... Heidelberg-7:30p.m. year ago. It will drop to Division Sept 24 ....... .. at Marietta-7:30p.m. v. Consider the benefits reaped by Oct l ...............Otterbein -7:30p.m. one schooL Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Oct 8................ Musldngum -2 p.m. Jesuit went 9-0 last year and Oct 15 .. at Mount Union -1:30 p.m. advanced to the big-school Divi- Oct22 ..............at Hiram -1:30 p.m. sion I playoffs. But it lost 34-0 to Oct29 ................Capital-1:30 p.m. mighty St. Ignatius in the state Nov. 5 .at Ohio Northern -I :30 p.m. Nov. 12 ....... .John Carroll-1:30 p.m. semifmals. This year, Walsh Jesuit will play The great Indian athlete, Jim Thorpe. played both baseball and .....;<_co_nu_nued_from_Pag..:..e_3>_ __ football in the major leagues. who reads this in the paper... whal tion. One things lor sure, we're these kids need is support Hats off going 10 play as hard as we can for to these kids. Over the years a lot 60 minutes." of people have worked to build this Returning lettermen include program. These kids are very senior Eric Jones, Jeremy Johnston, receptive to what we lell them and Nick Smith, Jamie Evans, Travis I can't give them enough praise. • Lisle, Jason Barnett and Jesse MayWe'll win some ball games and nard. we'll be exciting to WalCh. 10-0, no In reference to losing a couple I don't think so, that's unrealistic, of players to open enrollment, but we' ll gain some respeet We'll Hemsley said, "Emotionally, earlifool some people." er in the week, this team has been "The coaching staff (Wade Con- as low as 15- , 16-, 17-year olds nolly, Mark Porter, Nick Adams) could get. Today (Wednesday), have w~rkcd hard. It's the first they're as close as a team can get t1~e ~e ve worked to~ether ~nd w . a team and the kids are were JUSt startmg 10 chck. We ve ~ ~e fi ' d ·n to going on &IU!'mg. con tdence Ill! staru g got a lot of positive. things d. d believe m thernsel ves. h arou~d us, new Itg ts, upgra _e The SHS coaching staff believes budding.. and a lot of people putung it has a ood fundamental core or 10 ume. heart of ~ team, although depth is "What we need though is total a question mark and bow certain community support. Instead of the kids will respond at new positions individual villages, Racine, Syra- is a question mark. If the feeling of cuse, Letart, Portland, everyone camp indicates anything, things are " needs to come together as a com- sure to go well. Southern's learning curve will munity. What else is there 10 do on determine the course of the season. Friday night?" Its youth movement looks to be a Hemsley would like to see the plus, especially down the road, stands fi lied for the first home however, this season could be a game and every night there after good one. The staff cautioits that it and urges alumni football players can't let a couple early losses get to stop by and check the team out When asked about what align- its young Jcids down. Not only the new football field ments his club would use offenlighiS, but also the future looks sive) y and defensively, Hemsley bright for tlte Southern Tornadoes. responed, ''When we have the ball we're going to try to score and when they (the opposition) have the ball we're going 10 try 10 stop Tornadoes ... there are no drawbacks 10 the new alignmenl. "Football's the only sport in which you don't get a second chance," Hoch said "A couple of years ago, a team went 4-16 in the regular season and made it to the state boys basketball 10umament. You can say that a 4-16 team doesn't deserve to be in the tournament, but !hen they go to !he stale and prove !hat they belong. It's a second chance Lhat they made the most of. ·'This will give kids renewed hope and excitement'' But when does the entire playoff system become watered down? We might not have to wait long to find year to double the number of teams in the playoffs, from 96to 192. "I don't know if it 'II fly, but we'll propose it," he said. GOOD LUCK!! --=----, To All Area Football Teams Head coach -Joe Johnson MIDDLEPORT 992-5021 Contributors recognized This special edition was a combined effort turned in by the fol - . lowing local contributors: Dave Harris and Scott Wolfe, correspondents for The Daily Sentinel; G. Spencer Osborne, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune's sports editor; and Gary Clark, a correspondent for the Point Pleasant Register. ~oo~ Lu'k To All Area High $,h,ool Football Teams 70 7l 74 75 77 78 80 81 84 85 86 88 99 • Souther" • Wahama • Eastern ~un Mills Mulberry Ave. Pomero)', OH 992-2115 ·em.~ · Then after a moment of silence and a chuckle or two, he said serious! y. "We're going to do different things and really mix it up. We'll run a base four and offensively run from a Wing-I or a power-! forma- Southern Tornadoes' 1994 schedule Date Oppoueot Sept. 3 ........ at Zanesville Rosecrans Sept 9 .......................... at Waterfml Sept 16 ............................ .FortFrye Sept 23... .........................at Hannan Sept. 30 .............................. Wahama Ocl. 8 ............................... at Eastern Oct. 14 ................................ Trimble Oct. 21 ........ ........................... Miller Oct. 28 .........................at Alexander Nov. 4 ................... Federal Hocking GOOD LUCK TO ALL AREA TEAMS •MEIGS •SOUTHERN •EASTERN 4 WAHAMA 1994 BIGB SCHOOL F007BALL ' SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAMS \ *Eat tern Eagles *Meigs Marauder• *Southern Tornadoet * Wahama White Falcons Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl St. Middleport RIDENOUR SUPPLY 992·3471 CHESTER, OHIO (All games start at 7:30p.m.) ' . 10 11 12 14 20 23 24 25 30 32 36 40 42 44 51 52 53 54 55 60 61 65 66 69 • MeiJs Sugar • 111. ,W.L lSD. Player-pos. KING HARDWARE Johnson. In the fourth row are assistant coach Lewis Hall, Harry Hess, Jason Goodnite, Chris Brinker, Steve Sigmon, Lane Young, Tommy Fields, Dale Johnson and assistant coach Tom Cullens. In the tif'th row are Timmy Jordan, Alan Johnson, David Mitchell, Kevin Shields, Brad Stanhope and Mike Anderson. In the sixth row are T.R. Camp, BJ. Davis, Jeff Gerlach, Keith CundirT, Jason Mankin, Paul Zuspan and Travis Swartz. Not pictured are teammates Bob Kingery and Tom VanMeter. Wahama's 1994 campaign under way Wahama White Falcons OUI. Howard Sales of Dayton Oakwood, the current president of the coaches association. said he believes his group will push this 1994 WHITE FALCONS- The Wahama White Falcons are trying to put together another solid team this season with only three starters returnlog rrom last year's crew. In the front row are the Wahama managers. In the secood row are (L-R) Gabe Scott, R.T. VanMeter, Jimmy Capp, Todd Roach, Jason Collios, Mike Stanhope and Jason King. In the third row are assistant coach F.d Cromley, Charles Shockey, Keith Loudermilt, Ray Ohlinger, Chris Mitchell, Leony Tenoant, Chris Roach, Andrew Jones and bead coach Joe Gabe Scott-FL .............................5-10 Jason King-QB ..............................6-0 Lenny Tennant-FL ......................S-10 David Mitcheli-QB ........................S-8 Brad Stanhope-FB .......................S-11 Kevin Shields-TB ........................5-10 Travis Swartz-FL ..........................S-5 Larry Hess-FB ...............................5-11 Andrew Jones-QB .......................5-10 Tim Jordan-TB ..............................5-9 Paul Zuspan-FL ..................:.........S-8 Chris Roach-FB .............................s.7 Dale Johnson-TB ...........................5·6 Joey Mayes-FB ..............................6-0 T.R. Camp-G .................................S-9 Bob Kingery-C ..............................5-S Jimmy Kapp-G ............................S-10 Tommy Fields-G ............................S-9 Mike Anderson-T ..........................6-0 Alan Johnson-G .............................S-9 Chris Brinker-G ............................S-8 Jason Goodnite-T ..........................5· 7 Scott Yonker-C ..............................6-1 Tom VanMeter-G ..........................6-0 Steve Sigwon-G .............................5·7 Jeff Gerlach-G ...............................S-9 B.J. Davis-T .................................5-10 Jason Collins-T ............................5-11 Ray Ohlinger-T.. ..........................S-11 Mike Stanhope-T ...........................6-0 Chris Mitcheii-FL........................ S-11 Charles Shockey-TE -----·-···---------5-10 Jason Mankin-SE ..........................S-7 Todd Roach-SE-.............................6-1 Keith Cundiff-SE ..........................6-0 Lane Young-TE .............................6-0 Tommy VanMeter-TE ...................6-0 150 170 135 130 155 ISO 130 140 145 145 140 155 136 180 160 128 180 150 170 165 175 165 155 160 171 125 210 225 235 228 160 145 130 170 150 165 148 Yr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. So. Fr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. BY GARY CLARK Newly appointed Waharna White Falcon football coach Joe Johnson and his staff of Ed Cruml ey, Lewis Hall and Tom Cullen face a major reconstruction project as the While Falcons prepare for ~1 c fast approaching I~1)4 grid campaign at the Class A Mason County school. With onl y one starter returning on offense :md just two rcg ubrs back on defen se from Iilii years 4-6 squad Johnson lms accepted the challenge of al!empting to renovate the Bend Area grid program . Only six seniors can be found among a squad that numbers 37 possible candidaiCs wilh 10 juniors, 14 sophomores and seven freshmen joining !he list of upperclassmen. "We will be very, very young to say the least," Johnson said. "With only six seniors the key 10 our success will undoubtedly depend on how quickly our young people can mature. We have some experience in the backfield but other !han that we are · virtually starting from scratch. Essentially we'll be a junior varsity team forced to compete at the varsily level, especially during the early pan of the season," added Johnson. The first year WHS coach takes KICK OFF A SCCCESSFUL SEASON over lhc head coaching duties from veteran mentor Don VanMeter who resigned his position earlier tl1is summer. VanMeter guided the White Falcons to consecutive playoff appearances in 1986. '87, '88 and again in 1991 while posting a combined 64-35-1 record during his 10 year reign at the helm of Wahama rootball. VanMeter coached at Wahama for two seasons m 1971 and '72 where the White Falcons turned in a 12-7- 1 record before rctum1ng to hi.s alma m:.n cr for the past eight yt:ars w1Lh !he local griddcrs pusting a :i2-2X rnark during that time fram~..· . •MEIGS •WAHAMA •SOUTHERN •EASTERN STOP IN BEFORE OR AFTER A GAME Dairq Queen_ Johnson is a 1'!71 gr;l!luatc ol NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT OHIO I Point Plca\ilnt H1gh Sehoul and served as an assistant coach (See FALCONS on Page 6) at FOOTBALL 1994 Best Wishes For A Creal Season! Wahama White Falcons' 1994 slate •MEIGS MARAUDERS •SOUTHERN TORNADOES •EASTERN EAGLES •WAHAMA WHITE FAlCONS Date Opponent Aug 26 ............................. at Hamlin Sept 2 ....................................... Van Sept 9 ................ Reedsville Eastern Sept. 16 ....................... Ravenswood Sept. 23 ................................. .Meigs Sept. 30.............. at Racine Southern Oct 7 ................................... holiday Oct 14 .................... Buffalo-Pumam Oct 21... ............................. at Duval Ocl 28 .....................at Win County Nov. 4............at Huntington Vinson Swisher·lohse Pharmacy 112 East Main (All games start at 7:30p.m.) 992·2955 Pomeroy, Ohio BEST WISHES TO ALL AREA TEAMS • MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES MEIGS MOTEL State Route 7 Pomeroy 992-5531 •SOUTHERN TORNADOES QUALI HOMES 500 feet below Pomeroy· Mason Bridge •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS POMEROY EXXON FOOD MART Mason, W. Va 279 West Main 304-773-5001 Pomeroy SUPPORT VC>UR LOC~L •• 992-6979 HIGH SCHOOL • �' Thursday, September I, 1994 l'a~e SL\·The Dally Se ntlnelf'oolball Preview Thursday, September I, 1994 The Dally Se nti nel Fuolbolll'revlew-l'uge Seve n In the East, WVU expected to finish strong despite graduation losses By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer Last year did nol provide a routine Big East season. Sure, the league champion was 11 -0, ranked No. 3 and playing for a possible national championship on New Year's Day. nleifCILJcf~r~ But for once, it wasn't the Miami Hurricanes. It was West Virginia, which had a shot at the national.championship before losmg 10 Flonda 41-7 in tile Sugar Bowl. Miami, winner of four national titles since 1984 , not only lost 10 ••• -<~C~on~tin~ue~d~u~om~P~ag~e~6l~---------------------- surgery . the injury has slowed him down much of Lhe last two seasons. Grimm is a 5·7, 133-pound junior who played well while lilling in for Hill las1 season. Despile Hill's bad ankle la st season he led the Marauders in rushing with 33 1 yards in 77 carries and two touchdowns, an average of 4.3 yards a carry. The wing back position will be filled by James White (5-9, 148, Meigs Marauders Head coach -Mike Chancey No.. Pl;n:u-pos, 1994 MARAUDERS -The edition of the Meigs Marauders will kick orr their season on Sept. 2 in Gallipolis against Gallia Academy. In the front row are (L-R) Brent Smith, Jered Hill, David Fetty, Corey Seymour, Walt Williams, Shannon Staats, Shawn Petrie, Donald Shaffer, Jerod Cook and Adam Sheets. In the second row are Craig Knight, Bryan Colwell, Paul Searles, Erik Paxton, Chad Burton, Paul Pullins, James White, Israel Grimm, Bert Mash, Mike Jarvis and Brent Hanson. In the third row are Matt Dailey, BJ. Nicholson, Jason Parsons, Adam Barrett, DJ. Blanks, Ricky Hoover, Robert Qualls, Adam Smith, Mike Marshall, Cass Cleland, Nick Mills WAHAMA SENIORS - The White Falcons top IS teams in Class A. From lert to right are return six seniors from last season's 4·6 team, Todd Roach, Jimmy Kapp, Jason Collins, Mike which was ranked most or the season among the Stanhope and R.T. VanMeter. Not pictured is Tom VanMeter. WHS COACHES - The Wahama coaching starr has a little different look, as Joe Johnson Whit~ Fa/con~ Meigs High for two seasons before assuming the head coaching duties at Hannan for four years. Most recently Johnson has enjoyed a very successful stint in the Wahama junior high fooiball program for tile past illrcc years prior to his assuming the role of head coach at Wahama tllis year. Jason King. a 6-0 170 pound junior three sport ailllete, rc111ms as the lone slarler at quanerback for the Bend Area team wiill returning leuermen Chris Roach (5·7 155 jr) and Dale Johnson (5-6 136 so) expeeled to join King in ille WHS backfield. Junior Joey Mayes. a pan time starter a year ago, is listed among ille White Falcon returnees but Mayes· contributions this season remains doubtful due to a recurring knoe injury that may keep him out of action for the entire 1994 season. Brad Slallhope (5-11 155 so): Kevin Shields (5-10 150 so) and Tim Jordan (5-9 145 so) are also listed among the possible candidates to receive plenty of action in the Wahama backfield this season. The receivers are expected to be comprised of Todd Roach (6-1 170 sr) or Keith Cundiff (6-0 150 fr) at spill end: Gabe ScOLI (5-10 150 jr) or Chris Mitchell (5-11 160 jr) at the llanker positHln with either Lane Young (6-0 165 so) or R.T. VanMeter (6-0 148 sr) at the tight end slot. "King gives us a leader as a returning regular al quarterback while Roach has some experience running the football." said Johnson. "Dale Johnson provides us with some speed and our receivers are decent if we can get the time to throw the fooiball," added the first year coach. The interior line will be the determining factor on how well the Bend Area team performs this season with ooly one returnee possessing any real experience. Jason Collins (5-11 225 sr) is expected to anchor the White Falcons' front line with several sophomore hopefuls battling for the remaining positions down in the trenches. Sophomores Chris Brinker (5·8 17.5 so), Steve Sigmon (5-7 171 so), Scotl Yonker (6-1 155 so), Mike Anderson (6-0 170 so). Alan Johnson (5-9 165 so) and senior Tom "Shaggy" VanMeter (6-0 160 sr) are currently involved in the fight for starting berths along the offensive front for tile 1994 Wahama grid squad. takes over from longtime boss Don VanMeter. From left to right are assistants Ed Cromley and Cullens, Johnson and assistant Lewis Hall. Meigs to play first half of 1994 season on road Enihusiasm is running high as second year Meigs Marauder head coach Mike Chancey and his staff prepare the Marauders for their season opener on Sept. 2 in Gallipolis against Gallia Academy. Chancey welcomes back 12 letlermen and 10 starters (six on offense, four on defense) from last season's team that finished with a 1-9 mark. Despite the record, tllat team showed improved with every game . This year the Marauders have 58 players listed on the roster, which is by far the most players that the maroon and gold have had in recent memory. Calling the signals for Meigs will be Brent Hanson. The 6-0, 149-pound junior completed 64 of 132 last year for 751 yards and five touchdowns. He was ranked sixth in the area last season in passing. He did an excellent job the second half of the year against Alexander (11 - 16, 114 yds., one TD) and Symmes Valley (5-8, 163, one TD). In the final six games, he hit 48 of95 in the air for653 yards. At fullback 5-10, 194 -pound senior tri-captain Shawn Petrie or our top seven linemen arc sophomores who have yet to be tested on the varsity level. We won'\ be very bi g bui we have sumc kids that can mnvc prelly qu1ckly and thai is what we' ll need to rely on for us In he success ful ," added Johnson . Defensively along the from line Jimmy Kapp (5-10 180 sr), and Mike Stanhope (6-0 228 sr) join Collins. Brinker, Yonker, Anderson, Johnson and VanMeier currently striving for starting positions while the crew of linebackers hoping to gain the title of regulars include Brad Stanhope, Sigmon, Jordan. Todd Roach, Chris Roach and Chris Mitchell. The defensive secondary is expected to come from David Mitchell, Dale Johnson, Gabe Scou or Kevin Shields. "Defensively we're going to play aggressively and try and get 11 people on the football," Johnson said. ""Once again we won't be very big but hopefully our quickness can offset our lack of size." Wahama will face another grueling 10 game fall card during an II week period beginning with the season opener al Hamlin on Friday night. The 1994 gridiron schedule includes just four home dates in addition to four Southwestern Athletic Conference encounlers. Ham lin, Van, Duval and Buffalo Putnam comprise the SWAC league dates while two additions appear on the 1994 football schedule. Ceredo Kenova and River Valley exit the White Fa lcon fall card after a two year fi xture on the schedule with form er Wahama foes Meigs and Southern returning to lhc list of Wahama football opp<mcnts after several year absences. Jason Parsons a 5-10, 178-pound sophomore will get tile nod. At tail back it will be either Jcrcd Hill or Israel Grimm. Hill a 5-10, 175-pound senior, is coming off reconstructive ankl e (See MARAUDERS on Page 7) GOOD LUCK! • MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES • WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS ...'--------------------------------------------(Continuoofroll\Pages) ''The key offensively will be the growill and maturity of our offenSive line," stated Johnson . "Five of and J .P. Fisher. In the fourth row are Matt Williams, Jamie Fyffe, Rick Smith, J05h Howard, Randy Smith, Brian Gardner, Caleb Shuler, Mor· gao Vanaman, Jason Mullens, Chad Bartrum and Aaron Hockman. In the firth row are Adam Thomas, Vince Broderick, Brad Davenport, Bryan Young, Jason Turner, Jason Roush, AJ. Vaughan, Justin Seymour, Chad Hanson, Luke Hansel, Jerr Fowler and Brandon Spaun. In the back row are assistant coaches Mick Childs, Frank Blake and Pete (P J.) Woods, head coach Mike Chancey and assistant coaches Scott Gheen, Greg Deel and Rick Blaettnar. It's Not Too Early To See Us For Your Graduation Supplies. MILL ST. QUALITY PRINT SHOP MIDlEPORT 992-3345 We Are Proud To Salute Meigs County Schools! Go ••• ... Southern Tornadoes ... Meigs Marauders ·~. .. Eastern Eagles Best Wishes From Your Neighbor In Ripley I 2 3 4 7 8 10 II 12 14 15 20 21 23 24 25 26 30 31 32 33 35 40 41 44 45 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 60 61 63 64 65 66 68 69 70 71 72 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 8S 86 West Virginia but also fell to national champion Florida State and was shut out by Arizona 29-0 in the Fiesta Bowl. A 9-3 record at most schools is cause for celebration. 'At Miami , it's an unmiligaied disaster. (See WVU on Page 8) w. .ID.. 140 164 133 ISO 175 116 152 149 133 176 172 143 139 149 149 126 171 160 171 194 153 169 150 178 176 148 206 195 179 220 181 174 Nick Mills-G ................................5-10 187 Vince Broderick-T .........................5-5 186 Craig Knight-T ............................5-ll 230 Matt Dailey-G ..............................5-10 164 Paul Searles-C ...............................6-1 154 Casey Booth-G ...............................5-8 190 Jason Roush-G ..............................5·9 150 Travis Lipscomb-T ......................5-10 175 Josh Howard-T ..............................6-3 310 Brian Gard.ner-G ...........................S-9 160 Randy Smith-T ............................5-10 ISO Ricky Hoover-T .............................6-1 155 Mike Jarvis-G ................................6-0 202 Adam Barnett-T ............................6-0 233 Walt WilliaDlS-T* ..........................6-2 243 Adam Smith-T ...............................S-8 170 Morgan Vanaman-G .....................5-9 129 Shannon Staats-G • ........................6· 2 180 Bryan Young-T ............................5-11 21S 167 Rick Smith-G .................................6-0 Adam Thomas-E ...........................5-4 113 145 Jamie Fyffe-E ................................6-1 Justin Seymour-E ..........................S-7 131 Brent Smith-E................................S-9 145 Donald ShafTer-E ...........................6-2 192 Jason Thmer-E ............................S-10 136 Bert Mash-E ..................................6-2 175 Bryan Colweii-E ..........................5-ll Mike Marshaii-E-QB .................... 6-0 Israel Grimm-TB .......................... 5-7 Luke Hansel-WB ........................... S-9 Jered Hiii-TB-E ........................... S-10 Brad Davenport-QB ...................... S-5 David Hardwick-QB ...................5-11 Brent Hanson-QB .......................... 6-0 Chad Bartrum-E .........................5-11 Jason Mullen-QB .......................... 6-0 David Fetty-E ................................ 6-1 Robert Qualls-TB-E ....................S-10 Paul Pullins-E ..............................S-10 Jerod Cook-E ...............................S-11 Chad Burton-WB .......................... 6-0 J.P. Fisher-E .................................5-11 Cass Cleland-E .............................. 6-0 Matt Willialll'i-TB ......................... 6-2 Caleb Shuler-FB ............................ S-9 Shawn Petrie-FB* .......................5-10 A.J. Vaughn-FB .............................S-7 D.J. Blanks-E .................................6-0 Chad Hanson-WB .........................5-9 Jason Parsons-FB ........................5-10 Erik Paxton-WB ..........................5-ll James White-WB ..........................5-9 Adam Sheets-G ..............................6-3 Brandon Spaun-T .........................6-0 Aaron Hockman-G ........................6-l Corey Seymour-C ..........................6-2 Jeff Fowler-C .................................5-9 B.J. Nicholson-C ............................6-0 .Yr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. • -captain jr.), Chad Burton (6-0. 149 , jr.) or David Felly (6-1, 172, sr.). The end position is wide open for the Marauders. Mike Marshall (6-0, 164, so.), Donald Shaffer (62, 192, sr.), Robert Qualls (5-10, 143, so.), Paul Pullins (5-10, 139, jr.), Bert Mash (6-2, 175 jr.), Felly and Hill arc all expected to see playing time there. One of the strong points for Meigs will be illeir offensive line. Over the ball at center will be 6-2, 220 senior Corey Seymour. The tackles will be tri-captain Walt Williams (6-2, 243 sr.) and Adam Barrell a 6-0 233 sophomore. At one guard will be semor tri-captain Shannon Staats (6-2. 180) and either Adam Sheets (6-3, 206 jr.), Nick Mills (5-10, 187 jr.), or Mike Jarvis (6-0, 202 jr.). On defense the Marauders will play out of the 52 formation. At end it will be either Staats, Jarvis or Mash witll Shaffer, Petrie, Barrell and Sheets all expected to see action at tackle . The linebacker position will be between White, Parson, Bunon and Fetty. The defensive backfield is also wide open. Pullins, Marshall, Qualls, Grimm, Hill along with D.J. Blanks (6-0, 168, so.), Eric Paxton (5-11, 176, jr. ) and Brent Smith (5-9, 145, sr.) all fighting for playing time. Smith will handle the place kicking chores for Meigs with Burton doing tile punting. Long snappers will be Jason Mullen (6-0, 176, so.) or Fetty with Sheets doing the short snapping. "The kids work ethic and aliitude has been outstanding, if we keep progressing we can be a ~ood ball club ," Chancey said. ·Our offensive line should be one of our strong points, plus the experience at quarterback with Hanson." Chancey says the Marauders' weakness is inexperience at different positions. "We are still really young," Chancey said. "We will get beller as the season progresses." The Manauders play in the very tough Ohio Division of the TriValley Conference. NelsonvilleYork will be loaded again this year. Belpre is always near the top and Vinton County will be good again this year. Chancey also feels that Wellston is going to be a tough con lest The schedule is not in favor of the Marauders. Meigs will play its ftrst five games on the road. Meigs will travel to Gallipolis for the sea· Meigs Marauders' 1994 schedule Date Opponent Sept 2 ................ at Gallia Academy Sept 9 .............................at Trimble Sept. 16.................... at River Valley Sept 23 ..........................at Wahama Sept 30 ...................... At Alexander Oct 7 ................................. Wellston Oct 14 .................Nelsonville-York Oct 21.. ..................... Point Pleasant Oct 28 .................. 81 Vinton County Nov. 4 ....................................Belpre SENIORS -Ten seniors are on the roster for the 1994 Meigs Marauders. In the front row are (L-R) Jered Hill, David Fetty, Shawn Petrie, llrenl Smith and Jerod Cook . In the second row are Shannon Staats, Co rey Sey mour , Adam Sheets, Walt Williams and Donald ShafTer. MARAUDER VETERANS- Twelve lettermen are on the 1994 Meigs roster. They are (L·R) Jered Hill, David Fetty, Shawn Petrie, Israel Grimm, Brent Hanson and James White. Stand- ing are Shannon Staats, Corey Seymour, Adam Sheets, Walt Williams, Bert Mash and Mike Jarvis. son opener, a team that Chancey feels IS as good of a team as the Marauders will see. Afler Gallipolis, Meigs will travel to Trimble, River Valley, Wahama and Alexander. Meigs will finally come home on Oct. 7 for a three-game home slalld against Wellston , Nel· sonville-York and Point Pleasant. This will be the first time in 15 years that cross-river rival Wahama and Meigs have met on the gridiron. The last time the teams met was on Sept. 14, 1979, when Meigs defeated the White Falcons 26-6. Chancey will have three newcomers to his coaching staff this season. Mick Childs will handle the offensive ends and defensive backs. Former Marauder tailback Rick Blaettnar will handle the offensive lines and defensive tack· les. Frank Blake, an all-state tailback and defensive back for Meigs two years ago, will coach the wingbacks and nose guards. Back from last year's staff are assistant head coach Greg Deel, Pete Woods who will handle the offensive line and defensive ends, and Scott Gheen will take the offensive ends and defensive backs. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL '94 *EASTERN EAGLES *MEIGS MARAUDERS *SOUTHERN TORNADOES *WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1994 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL TEAM (All games start at 7:30p.m.) MEIGS Best vvishes high school athletes! Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept16 Sept. 23 Sept 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Gall Ia Academy ................ A Trlmble .............................. A River Valley ...................... A River Valley ...................... A Alexander ......................... A Wellston ............................H Nelsonville-York...............H Point Pleasant .................. H VInton County .................. A Belpre ............................... H SOUTHERN Sept. 3 Sept. 9 Sepl16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 8 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov.4 EASTERN ·pleasant Valley H~spital supports the efforts of the student athletes of the Tn-County community, and wishes them all the best in their quest for success in 1994. We salute the Meigs Marauders, the Eastern Eagles, the Southern Tornadoes and the Wahama White Falcons. Our greatest hope is for a safe, healthy and prosperous season for each of them. - PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 (304) 675-4340 Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 17 Sept 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 8 Oct. 14 Oct.21 Oct. 28 Nov.4 Waterford ..........................H Wahama, WV .................... A Rosecrans ........................ A Miller ................................. A Wlrt County ...................... H Southem ........................... H Federal Hocking .............. A Trlmbte ..............................H Miller ................................. H Alexander ......................... A Rosecrans ........................ A Waterford ..........................A Fort Frya ..................... ...... H Hannan, WV ..................... A Wahama, WV ....................H Eastern ............................. A Trlmble ..............................H Mlller................................. H Alexander ......................... A Federal Hocking .............. H WAHAMA Aug. 26 Sept. 2 Sept. II Sept.16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov.4 *Hamlln ............................. A •van ...................................H Eastern ............................. H Ravenswood .................... A Meigs ................................ H Southern ...........................A Open Date ........................... •Buffalo-Putnam .............. H •ouvai ............................... A Wlrt County ...................... H VInson .............................. A DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 SECOND ST. 992·3311 POMEROY �Thursday, September 1, 1994 Page Eight-The DoUy Senti nel FootbaU Preview Thursday, September J, 1994 The Dally Sentinel Football Preview-Page Nine 1994 Big Ten schedules 1994 Mid-American Conference schedules Akron Ohio University Bobcats llpp1111l'll1 ll;~lt· '-t•pl. )!I ........ al ( kl. I ........... ........... loh-<lo-1 11.111. • k 1. S ....al Um\ I iu~ ( i l't't'll- I JLIII. ( h'l. 1:' .. .. ..... \Jiarni tC )hio t -~ p.m. tkl . ~~ .. ... .. ............ all, t· nt-1 p.111. ()d . ~~ ........... .( '. \Jithi~ : lll-lp.IH. \II\ . ' ....... Oi l \I . \ lilhi~ ; lll - 1 11.111 . \111 . 1~ ........... 1-:. \lirhi~ ; 111-lp . 111 . '\ m. )1, ......... . .. .. . . al \~1'011-IJUII. I Date Opponent Sept. l ......at N. Carolina St-7 p.m. Sept IO ..................at Alcron-7 p.m. Sept 17 ....................... Navy-1 p.m. Sept. 24 ....... .at E. Michigan-4 p.m. Oct. 1...............81 Cincinnati-? p.m. Oct. 8 ...........................Ohio-1 p.m. Oct. 15 ................. .at Toledo-7 p.m. Oct. 22 ..................... Ball St-1 p.m. Oct. 29 ........... Miami (Ohio)-! p.m. Nov. 5 ..................... .atKent-lp.m. Nov. 12.. .......... C. Michigan-! p.m. Dale Opponent Sept 3.-. ................at UNLV-7 p.m. Sept 10 .......... .at Wisconsin-2 p.m. Sept 17 .....C. Michigan-12:30 p.m. Sept 24 ....... Bowling Green-4 p.m. Oct ! .............Miami (Ohio)-4 p.m. Oct 8 .......................at Kent-! p.m. Oct 22 ........ a1 W. Michigan-! p.m. Oct 29 .................at Ball St-1 p.m. Nov. 5.................Akron-12:30 p.m. Nov. 12.. ................. .at Ohio-! p.m. Nov. 19 .............. Toledo-12:30 p.m. Date Opponent Sept 3 ................ Indiana St-7 p.m. Sept IO .................at Purdue-6 p.m. Sept 17 ................... J..iberty-7 p.m. Oct I .......................at Ohio-! p.m. Oct. 8 ....................... Ball St-7 p.m. Oct. 15 ......... Bowling Green-7 p.m. Oct. 22 ..... ..............at Akron-6 p.m. Oct. 29 ....................Kent St-2 p.m. Nov. 5 ......... .at C. Michigan-! p.m. Nov. 12 ...... W. Michigan-3:30p.m. Nov. 19 .at E. Michigan-12:30 p.m. Ball State Central Michigan Kent State Western Michigan Date Opponent Date Opponent Sept 3 ................. at Ru!j!ers-5 p.m. Sept 3........at Miami (Ohio)-! p.m. Sept 17 ...................... Akron-1 p.m. Sept 8........... .W. Dlinois-7:30 p.m. Sept 24 ........at C. Michigan-! p.m. Sept 17 ............... at Iowa St-2 p.m. Ocl. I ..........at W. Michigan-! p.m. Sept 24 ......................Aicron-1 p.m. Oct 8 .............. .E. Michigan-! p.m. Oct. ! ...................... Kent St-1 p.m. Oct 15 ... at Youngstown St-1 p.m. Oct. 8 .......... .at C. Michigan-I p.m. Ocl. 22 .........................Ohio-1 p.m. Oct. 15 .................at Ball St-1 p.m. Oct 29 ................. .at Toledo-2 p.m. Oct. 22 ............. E. Michigan' I p.m. Nov. 5 ......... Bowlin~ Green-! p.m. Nov. S .........................Ohio.-1 p.m. Nov. 12 ...... at Miama (Ohao)-1 p.m. Nov. 12............at Toledo-3:30p.m. Nov. 19 .......... .......... Ball St-1 p.m. Nov. 19 ..... at SW Louisiana-8 p.m. Date Opponent Date Opponent Sept. 3 .......at West Virginia-! p.m. Sept 3 ................. at lowa-1:05 p.m. Sept 17 ................ .atPurdue-l p.m. Sept IO .....................UNLV-1 p.m. Sept 24 ........................0hio-1 p.m. Sept 17 .at E. Michigan-12:30p.m. Oct. l ...............C. Michigan-! p.m. Sept.24 ................... Kent St-1 p.m. Oct 8 ................... .at Toledo-7 p.m. Oct. I ...................at Ball St -I p.m. Oct IS ............ W. Michigan-! p.m. Oct. 8 .............. W. Michigan-! p.m. Oct. 22 .....at Bowling Green-! p.m. Oc.t. 15 ................... at Alcron-4 p.m. Oct 29 ............. E. Michigan-! p.m . Oct. 22 ........... Miami (Ohio)- I p.m. Nov. 5.atMiami (Ohio)-12:30p.m. Oct. 29 ........ ............ .at0hio-1 p.m. Nov. 12 ...................... Akron-1 p.m. Nov. S.......................Toledo-1 p.m. Nov. 19 ....................at Kent- I p.m. Nov. 12 .. .. at Bowling Green-! p.m . Miami University Red skins Date Opponent Sept. 3............. W. Michigan-! p.m. Sept. IO ................at Indiana-! p.m. Sept. 17 ............... Cincinnati-! p.m. Sept. 24 ...... .at Michigan St.-1 p.m. Oct. I ...........at E. Michigan-4 p.m. Oct. 8......................... Aicron-l p.m. Oct. IS .....................at Ohio-2 p.m. Oct. 22 .........at C. Michigan-! p.m. Oct. 29 .....at Bowling Green-! p.m. Nov. 5............... Ball St.-12:30 p.m. Nov. 12 ................... KentSt.- l p.m. On the MAC scene, Quirkiness is routine in the MAC, which once had half of its 10 members tie for the men's basketball crown. The MAC, one of only 10 Division 1-A conferences in the nation, has a TV conlract in which it pays $100.000 to have its games telecast on secondary cable channels in several surrounding states. The conference must then sell advertising to cover that bill, with anything less than the $100,000 tab paid equally by league members. That isn't exactly the way, say, the Big East, Big Ten, Big Eight and Pac-10 do business. Then again, the MAC isn't ever mistaken for any of those more glamorous names. Possibly the last Las Vegas Bowl, pitting llle champions of the MAC and the Big West, will be played Dec. 15. If the bowl looks elsewhere for contestants, new Bowling Green, 5-1-2 in the MAC Commissioner Jerry lppoliti will have his hands full finding a MAC last year after winning its pot of gold at the end of the 1995 first 16 conference games under ·coach Gary Blackney , has 13 football season. Getting back to this season. starters back . Quarterback Ryan Western and Bowling Green won't Henry passed for 2,243 yards, and meet because of indecision when Rameir Martin had 56 catches. But Akron became the MAC's lOth no renaming rusher had more than member two years ago. The confer- 300 yards. Ball State won it all last year ence handles the rotating schedule of league games, with some teams despite losing two independent playing eight and others playmg games by a combined 55 points. nine . Therefore, the conference The Cardinals won their fant four cham~Jion may be decided by for- MAC games by eight, three, five and one points, with a tie to Bowlmula mstead of football. Western, second to Ball Slate in ing Green thrown in. Gone is the league race a year ago with a 7- offensive player of the year Mike 3- 1 record, returns 18 starters Neu , who threw for 17 touchincluding quarterback Jay McDon- downs, but Tony Nibbs and Mike agh and first-team all-MAC picks Blair each rushed for more than Peter Tuffo at inside linebacker and 700 yanls. Coming off a 4-7 year in 1993, Dion Powell on the defensive line. Toledo has 10 offensive starters Note: Ball State won it all last back including a pair of front-line year even though it didn't have 10 play its closest pursuer, Western. wvu & the rest of the East... · It's one the 'Canes don't intend to repeat. and 26 points a game. Disappointing also described Rutgers 4-7 record. The defense was a disaster (30 points and 396 yards a game) but the offense should be excellent with talented tailbacks Terrell Willis and Bruce Presley. Pill would love to be this season's surprise team after going 3-8 under returning coach Johnny Majors. But even willl talent such quarterbacks who split time because of injuries. Only five starters are back from a defense that gave up 27 or more points in seven games last season. Central Michigan will have a new coach - Dick Aynn replaces 16-year head coach Herb Deromedi - and a new quarterback - Joe Youngblood graduates, taking 2,466 yards and 17 touchdowns with him. Eastern Michigan, under firstyear head coach Ron Cooper, played everybody tough last season. The only blowout was a season-opening loss at West Virginia. After that, Cooper's charges lost by three to Temple and then won the next four. They could have won any of the last five as well. With eight returnees on offense and seven more on defense, the Eagles might fly high again. (ContinuedfromPage7) Ohio had the nation's longest losing skid at one point last year (15 in a row), but responded to go 4-1 down the stretch and enter this season as the hottest team in the MAC. Nine starters are back on defense, including the top four tacklers. By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) During pre-season worll:outs, Ohio State coach John Cooper and his staff wore stylish wide-brimmed slraw hats to keep the heat and sun off. But as Cooper has learned while going 45-22-4 in his six years with the Buckeyes, the head football coach at Ohio State always seems to take the heat. It has been nine seasons since Ohio State last went to the Rose Bowl and 20 years since the Buckeyes came back from Pasadena with a win. Last year's close call - a 10-11 record , a share of the Big Ten title and a victory in the Holiday Bowl - has at least quieted the critics who had been calling for Cooper's hide. But history has shown it won't last for long. As Cooper's predecessor Earle Bruce used to say, "You're only a good coach at Ohio State until your frrst First-team all-MAC punter Gary Layton and defensive back David Thomas boost Miami of Ohio hopes after a 4-7 mark last season. Akron has gone a respectable 12-9- I in its frrst two years in the MAC, but will be hard pressed to match last year's 5-6 mark without quarterback Marcel Weems and seven defensive starters. Kent' s losing skid is at 16 and countinl! - the longest in the nation. Former standout player Jim Corrigall returns to his alma mater to take over as coach. GOOD LUCK FOR A GREAT 1994 SPORTS SEASON! as running back Curtis Martin, linebacker Tom TumultY. and wideout Dietrich Jells, it wall be tough with a non-conference schedule that includes Texas, Ohio State and Louisville. Temple is ... well, Temple. The Owls were 1- 10 in coach Ron Dickerson· s debut season and have yet 10 win a Big East game. They might notlhis year, either. For starters. the Hurricanes will go back to their old quarterback, Frank Costa, benched in favor of Ryan Collins after the 28-10 loss 10 Florida State. They also intend to ~o back to their fly-to-the-ball, getm-yolir face defense. " Our goal is to compete for lhe qational championship," coach Dennis Erickson said. "There's not been a demise in our program . We're as good as we've ever been. But people are swting to catch up to us and that's great." No! many defenders catch up to wide receiver Chris T. Jones (45 receptions, 700 yards), who is expected 10 ignite Miami's big-play offense. A healthy, productave, confiden1 Costa would help, too. "My confidence was pretty well shot by the end of las1 season," Costa said. "That's pretty bad for a uarterback." q West Virginia should be good again even without 27 departed seniors. Robert Walker, the school's single-season rushing leader, should see to that. But better than Miami - again? ttlings that have re al value "I think we' re the team to beat in the Big East," linebacker Mall All Options Included Except Ingels Fum. & JewelryJ Taffoni said. "I don't think Miami Dlarronds D1arrond TC(ls & Backdates is the ream to beat People are writ106 N. 2nd Ave. LJm1ted Trne Ofler ~ ing us off because we lost so many Middleport, Ohio seniors.'' Those arc fightin' words in Miami, where the Hurricanes should set an NCAA record by r--~-------------------------winning their 58th consecutive SELECTED SILADIUM• HIGH SCHOOL home game, Sept. 3 against GeorDESIGNER STYLES CLASS RINGS gia Southern. "Can you name anybody who can beat us at home?" Miami defensive tackle Warren Sapp said. Well, there's Washington (Sept. 24) and Aorida State (Oct 8), and Virginia Tech (Oct. 29) and Boston College (Nov. 26). Boston College ruined Notre Dame's title hopes last year by beating the Irish 41·39 on a lastsecond field goal by David Gordon. Oordon is back, but the. coach ·I (Tom Coughlin, off to the NFL's 1 expansion Jacksonville Jaguars) · 1 and quarterback (GlenR Faley and 1 his 10,000-plus passing yariiS}llre-- -t _ OFFERENOS gone. That could mean u-ouble in OEC. 2, I!I!M the Eagles' Sept. 3 opener at Michigan. Virginia Tech's quarterback, option wizard Maurice DeShazo, and I ,000-yard rusher Dwayne 2-3 WEEK DEUVERYI Thomas are back from a team that PLUS, IREE CUSTOM fEATURESwent from 2-8-1 to 9-3 in just one 1jQ10\ ATollll sm.., Of Up To 'IGOI season. But the Holi:ies didn't ~1, 1\..V L ._,_,....,., ............ exactly dominate in the Big East -~ C t A S S R I N G S - - (4-3, fourth place) and won't have BRING THIS AD the element of surprise again. "This is just a sign of things to come.'' coach Frank Beamer said It was hard for Syracuse fans to imagine sinking much lower than 6-4-1, the Orange's poorest record since 1986. Now, coach Paul Pasqualoni must replace do-it-all qua!'lerback Marvin Graves and five starters from a defense that surprisingly permitted 379 yards lass • Eastern Eagles Ring • Wahama White Falcons Sale ~oo~ Luck To All Meigs County Schools For A ~reat '9f Season! JIR _.. rt_GO. /CD M~ Indiana Michigan Minnesota Penn State Wisconsin Date Opponent Sept 3 ................. Ciocinnati-1 p.m. Sept 10 ......... Miami (Ohio)-! p.m. Sept 17 ............at Kentucky-7 p.m. Sept 24 .......... .at Wiscoosin-1 p.m. Oct l .................. Minnesota-1 p.m. Oct 8 .......................atlowa-1 p.m. Oct 22 .......... .Northwestern-! p.m. Oct. 29 ........ .at Michigan St-1 p.m. Nov. 5..................... Penn St-1 p.m. Nov. 12 ...................0hio St-1 p.m. Nov. 19 ............ ._ ...at Purdue- I p.m. Date Opponent Sept 3 .~ .. Boston College-3:30p.m. Sept 10 ... al Notre Darne-l :30 p.m. Sept. 24 .. ...............Colorado-! p.m. Oct. I .......................at Iowa-! p.m. Oct. 8 .............. Michigan SL-1 p.m. Oct. 15 ................... Penn St-1 p.m . Oct. 22 ..................at IUinois-1 p.m. Oct. 29 ................ Wiscoosin-1 p.m. Nov. 5...................at Purdue-! p.m. Nov. 12.. ............. Minnesota-l p.m. Nov. 19 .......... _, ____ at Ohio St.-noon Date Opponent Sept 3 ................... .Penn St-7 p.m . Sept IO ..................... Paciflc-6 p.m . Sept 17 .......... San Diego SL-6 p.m . Sept 24 ......at Kansas St-6:30 p.m. Oct. I .................. .at Indiana-! p.m. Oct. 8 .... ................at Purdue-! p.m. Oct. IS ...........Northwestern-6 p.m. Oct. 22 ............at Wisconsin-! p.m . Nov. S.......................!Uinois-6 p.m . Nov. 12 .............at Michigan-! p.m. Nov_ 18 ..- ..-............. .- ... lowa-6 p.m. Date Opponent Sept 3 .............at Minnesota-? p.m. Sept IO .......... .Southern Cal-l p.m. Sept 17 .......... ._ ............ lowa-1 p.m. Sept 24 .................. .Rutgers- I p.m. Oct. l .................. .at Temple-4 p.m. Oct. 15 .............. at Michigan-! p.m. Oct. 29 __ ..................Ohio St-1 p.m. Nov. S .. ................a1 Indiana-! p.m. Nov. 12 .................at Illinois- I p.m. Nov. 19 .......... Northwestern-1 p.m. Nov. 26 ........... Michigan St-1 p.m. Date Opponent Sept. 10 ... Eastern Michigan-! p.m . Sept 17 ........ at Colorado-9:30p.m. Sept 24 .................... lndiana-1 p.m. Oct. ! ...........at Michigan St-1 p.m. Oct. 8 ......... at Northwestern-! p.m. Oct. 15 ...................... Purdue-! p.m. Oct. 22 -- .............. Minnesota-! p.m. Oct 29 .............. at Michigan-! p.m. Nov. 5........... .at Ohio St-1:30 p.m. Nov . 12 --..-..........Cincirmati-1 p.m. Nov. 19 .....................Illinois-l p.m. loss of the season." Despite some daunting tasks ahead, Cooper enters his seventh year at Ohio Stale enthusiastic and confident that the Rose Bowl diOught could come to an end. "I feel great I'm ready to roll: full speed ahead," Cooper said during August worll:outs. A tortuous 1994 schedule Washington, Illinois, Penn State, Wisconsin and Michigan all figured to be nationally ranked - and the loss of several key performers from a year ago won't make Cooper's job easy. Gone are stalwarts like "Big Daddy'' Dan Wilkinson, the behemoth defensive lineman taken first in the NFL draft by the Cincinnati Bengals, linemate Jason Simmons, three-fourths of the secondary, five of six starters on the offensive line and both the fullback and tailback. So the 1994 Buckeyes are a team of opportunity for youngsters, redshirts, uansfers and other recon- • EASTERN EAGLES CHEERING SECTION • MEIGS MARAUDERS •SOUTHERNTORNADOES • WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Of Doing Business! Your C:hl'fsler, Plpaouth, Dodl• True• Dealer BANKEON£ NORRIS NORTHUP-DODGE, INC. Whatever it takesSM. 252U r River Road Purdue . Date Opponent Date . Opponent Sept 3 .............. Notre Dame-7 p.m. Sept 10 .................... Toledo-6 p.m. Sept lO ................... Sanford-1 p.m. Sept 17 .................... Ball St-1 p.m. Sept 17 ............at Air Force-! p.m. Sept 24 ... at Notre Darne-l :30 p.m. Oct. 1.... ._ .. --.... --...... 0hio SL-1 p.m. Oct. l ................... .atlUinois-1 p.m. Oct. 8 .................. Wisconsin-! p.m . Oct. 8 .................. Minnesota-! p.m. Oct. 15 ............at Minnesota-6 p.m. Oct. 15 ............ at Wisconsin-! p.m. Oct. 22 .................at Indiana-! p.m. Oct. 22 ...........at Ohio St-1:30 p.m. Oct. 29 ...................... !Uinois-1 p.m. Oct. 29 ......................... Iowa-1 p.m. Nov. 5 .. ........... Michigan St·l p.m. Nov. S...................Michigan-1 p.m. Nov. 12 ....................allowa-1 p.m. Nov. 12 .......at Michigan St-1 p.m. Nov. 19 ............... at Penn SL-1 p.m. Nov. 19 ................... .Indiana-! p.m. "We've got spots of great players. I think Korey's the best offensive lineman in the Big Ten. And Galloway is as good a wide receiver as anybody has in lhe country," Cooper said. Transfer Jamie Sumner, freshmen Eric Gohlstin and Orlando Pace, and sophomores Eric Moss, Juan Porter and LeShun Daniels will fill in the front wall around Stringer, with D.J. Jones and basketball convert Rickey Dudley splitting time in Cedric Saunders' place at tight end. Tailback Raymont Harris (1,344 yards, 12 touchdowns), backup Butler By'not'e (474 yards, 4 scores) and fullback Jeff Cothran (16 catches, 183 yards rushing , valuable blocking) will be hard to replace in the backfield . Eddie George will likely be the tailback, backed by Dimitnous Stanley. Matt Calhoun, Alex Rodriguez and Nicky Sualua are battling at full back. Hoying completed 54 percent of his passes for 1,570 yanls and eight touchdowns with eight interceptions a year ago. But even though he started every game, the graduated Bret Powers engineered some of the Buckeyes' biggest fourth -quarter efforts. The defense is led by linebacker stituted prospects. "Like always, we lost a lot of players, but we've got some good ones coming back and have some young talentiD fill the holes willl," Cooper said . "This is a great opportunity for an underclassman because of the graduation losses. In this danged league, we've got fewer starters back than anybody else." Those who are back are impressive. Joey Galloway is being boosted for the Heisman Trophy by Ohio State's sports information department Last year's stats support such mention. Gallowa¥ had 47 catches for 946 yards and II touchdowns and ran for two other scores. The lone starter back on the offensive line is Korey Stringer, a 6-foot-5, 315-pound second-team all-American . Although there are gaps elsewhere on offense, the presence of Stringer and Galloway will bring comfort to second-year quarterback Bob Hoying. QOOD LUCI<I Lorenw Styles, who had 117 tackles in his first year as a starter. Craig Powell is also back at lineb'acker, along with Marlon Kerner at corn erback and Luke Fickell at noseguard. The Buckeyes may not miss "Big Daddy" as much as many think if Randall Brown steps up like the coaches think he will. Mike Vrabel and Matt Finkes must fill in up front for one of OSU's strongest areas a year ago, while Greg Bellisari lakes over for Mark Williams at linebacker. The secondary figures lO be a hodgepodge of lightnin~ -qui ck youngsters (S hawn Sprmgs, Anthon-y Gwinn) and career backups (Tim Patillo, Tito Paul). Scott Terna, a native of Hawaii, returns as the punter, while Josh Jackson will kick placements and Mike Malfatt will handle kickoffs. The list of opponents is forbidding, but three of the biggest conference games are at home against filinois, Rose Bowl champion Wisconsin and Hall of Fame Bowl winner Michigan , which hasn't lost to Ohio State since Cooper took over in 1988. Good or bad, it will be a long season, Starlin(! with the pre-season Disneyland Pigskin Classic Aug . 29 against Fresno State and concluding with a bowl game. And even far away from the dog days of August, there is always a lot of heat. Good Luck To All Area Teams • Southern • Mel&• • Eastern • Wahama Williams U Associates Insurance 108 Mechanic St. Pomeroy -------------------------~ Good Luck •Mei11 •Estfetn •Southe,n • Wshsms To Area High School Football Teams • MEIGS •EASTERN - - --- RAWliNGS-COATS Fisher Funeral Home IRUCE FISHER • Own•/Operatar MIDDLEPOU • SOUTHERN •WAHAMA 786 N. SECOND STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .- 992-6491 992-5141 448-0842 Gallipolis, Ohio Support Your Local ttigh School Football Teams! • Meigs Marauders • Eastern Eagles • Southern Tornadoes •Wahama White Falcons •; .' . I 1 Before The game Ha•e Dinner lith Uti CHRYSLER CAIS. ftiUCI(.S ·IMI'Om ·------------------------------~ Date Opponent Sept. 10 ................at Kansas-! p.m. Sept 17 ........... .Notre Darne-l p.m. Sept 24 ......... Miami (Ohio)-1 p.m . Oct. 1 ................. .Wisconsin-! p.m . Oct. 8 ................at Michigan-! p.m. Oct. 15 ......................Ohio St -noon Oct. 22 ................... --allowa-1 p.m. Oct. 29 .................... .lndiana-1 p.m. Nov. 5 ........ at Northwestern-! p.m. Nov. 12 .............. ....... Purdue-1 p.m. Nov. 26 ...............at Penn St.-1 p.m. GOOD LUCK! ~I" A You'll Like Our Quality Way I I I. I I I I Date Opponent Sept. 3 ...... Central Michigan- I p.m. Sept 10 ................. .Iowa St-1 p.m. Sept 17 ...............at Penn St-1 p.m. Sept. 24 ................ at Oregon-3 p.m. Oct. l ....................Michigan-1 p.m. Oct 8 ...................... .Indiana- I p.m. Oct. 15 ................. .at1llinois-l p.m. Oct. 22 ............ Michigan St.-1 p.m. Oct. 29 ..................at Purdue-! p.m. Nov. 12 ......... .Northwestern-! p.m. Nov. 19 .. .........at Minnesota-6 p.m. Northwestern ========~:::::::::::::::~;;;;;~:::; •Meigs Marauders •Southern Tornadoes •Eastern Eagles 5 Date Opponent Sept l .....at Washington St-7 p.m. Sept IO.................. Missouri-1 p.m. Sept 17................ N. IUinois-1 p.m. Oct l.. ......................Purdue-1 p.m. Oct 8 .............at Ohio St-1:30 p.m. Oct 15 .........................lowa-1 p.m. Oct 22 .... :.............Michigan-! p.m. Oct 29 ....... at Northwestern-! p.m. Nov. 5 ............ .at Minnesota· ! p.m. Nov. 12................... Penn St-1 p.m. Nov. 19 .......... .at Wisconsin-! p.m. "But, my personal goals are pretty By HARRY ATKINS much Michigan goals." ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Well, not exactly. Did we menYou can talk offense. You can talk tion the Heisman thing? It's pretty defense. You can talk X's and O'shard not to, especially in conversauntil you're Maize and Blue in the tions about Wheatley. face. Frankly, the hype thai goes with But when you're talking Michigan football in 1994, the very frrst chasing college football's most thing you'd better talk about is glamorous award can be more bother than it's worth. Michigan Tyrone Wheatley. Gary Moeller went through coach When Wheatley decided last all that in 1991 wiih Desmond January to pass up the NFL and Howard return for his semor season, the "The thing that made Desmond Wolverines gained instant credibility. Even though they fmished no great was that he fed on that," better than 21st in the final AP poll, Moeller. says. "He always wanted it's a good bet they'll be in the Top more." He isn't so sure Wheatley is 10 when the frrst preseason poll in that kind of spotcomfonable canes out this month. light. Already, requests from the And the reason is Whealley. national media for Wheatley's time Wheatley is one of only five have become a problem. Michigan running backs to rush for "I ~et tired of asking Tyrone, 3,000 yards in a career. The 6-foot1, 226-pounder has rushed for 'Who s called you?'" Moeller 3,034 yards and needs 1,360 this says. "You know, there are so season to break Jamie Morris' many people out there who want to school record of 4,393 yards in feed off you." Moeller is under some pressure 1984-87. himself. His team was talking Wheatley, who despite suffering openly about a national champia separated shoulder during praconship at this time last year. Then tice last week, is still likely to own injuries ravaged the team and the Michigan's record for most touchWolverines finished 8-4. downs in school history when he But that's the down side. graduates. His 40 touchdowns curWhat the Wolverines like to rently ties him for that mark with point to is the fact that they Anthony Carter. rebounded to win their final three "Life is nothing if you don't (See WHEA TI..EY on Page 10) have some goals," Wheadey says. • Southern Tornadoes .. ......, Michigan State Wheatley Michigan's cornerstone for success in 1994 campaign • Meigs Marauders , Iowa Cooper 'ready to roll' in seventh season at Ohio State Tie-breaker, rather thao on-field matchups, may decide title By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer The Mid-American Conference didn 't have a TV conuactlas1 year, may not have a bowl affiliation next year and won't play its maruee matchup this season. Western Michigan is the fav rite 10 win the Mid-American Co erence football championship, . Bowling · ~a close sec0 don' count on see· them dec-id-e-~w"' is best on a fo tball field The MAC - the league that has to put up a wad of cash to get anyone to clllT)' its football games on televisioo - may have to decide ats champion by a tie -breaker instead of the old-fashioned way, lettmg a team earn it. That is just one of the quirks as the MAC tees It up for the 48th time swting Sept I. Illinois Toledo Date Oppontnt Sept I.. .................... Temple-6 p.m. Sept 10 ....... Bowling Green-6 p.m. Sept 17 ................... .at Kent- I p.m. Sept. 24 ....... at W. Michigan-! p.m. Oct. 8 .........at Miami (Ohio)-! p.m. Oct. IS .............C. Michigan-4 p.m. Oct 22 ...................... Toledo-6 p.m. Oct. 29 ... at Youngstown St-1 p.m. Nov. 5 ...at E. Michigan-12:30 p.m. Nov.l2 ................atBallSt-lp.m. Nov. 19 ........................0hio-1 p.m. l'itl,hllf'!!h- i JUII. ~<' Pl. 17 ...... ........... ( l01h Sl.-1 I' ·"' · ~•· pl. ~~ .. .. .. ........ 011 Ball .S I.-11'·"'· Eastern Michigan Bowling Green ' . . MermerFDIC ' ., CROW'S FAMILY RESTAUUNT 992·5432 221W.IUII . ' �Pag ~: The Dally Sentinel Footba ll Preview-Page Eleven Thursday, September I, 1994 Thursday, Seplember 1, 1994 Ten ·The I..> ~til)' Se ntin el Football Preview In the AFC East, In the AFC Central, Bills believe they can win division, conference titles again New Steel Curtain ready to batter weaker division foes lly HARRY WILNI':R AP Football Writer America docsn 't want to read about the Buffalo Bills in the Super Bowl. Th e allitude is, "Eno ugh already'" Exc ept in Buffalo, where th e Drive for Five is in full gear and the Bills arc confide nt of winning the1r sixth divis ion titl e in seven years and fifth straight AFC cham pionship. "Can we gel there again? Why not?" quanerback Jim Kelly says. Perhaps. But With the free agency departures of Pro Bowl players Howard Ballard and Nate Odomcs and the ag ing process working agamst Kelly. Thurman Thomas, Bruce Smit h and KcnL Hull, the Bills cnLer this season with more question marks than at any time durin& Marv Levy' s superb coachwg rc1gn. One thing th ere ca n be no doubts about is their resolve. "There's not that sense of letling up, or goofing around, or complace ncy," general manager John Butler says. "I see the exac t same intensity, desire and talk amongst the players that I' vc seen the past years." What he mig ht not see from most of the rece nt past is the Bills atop the AFC East when the pl ayoffs begin. Not that fini shing as a wi ld card - which it should man age - prec lud es Buffalo from another Super Bowl uip. Two years ago, Miami won the Jovi sion, but the Bi lls beat the Dolphins in the AFC title game. The Dolphins, barring the injuries th at ravaged them last year, arc good enough to beat out Buffalo again. The rest of the division will trail Jar behind. New Eng land wtll be beller. but not nearly improved enough to have a bandwagon worth jumping on. The New York Jets have the experience of a champion, with Ronnie Lott, Boomer Esiason, Art Monk and Nick Lowery. Those players arc well past their primes, though. The Indianapolis Colts will go as far as Marshall Fau lk can carry them, wi thout much help from the rest of th e tea m. That won 't be far enough to escape last place. The Bills wil l rely on untested youngsters - Jerry Crafts for Ballard at tackle, Thomas Smith lor Odomes at cornerback - to go with the tim e- te sted nucleus of star s. They' ll need cont inued improveme nt from defensive end Ph il Han se n opposite All-Pro Smi th and linebackers Mark Maddox and Marvcus Panon !lankin• the terrific Darryl Talley and Cor- nelius Bemett_ The Dolphins lost their way last season after Leon Leu handed them that incredible Thanksgiving present in the snow at Dallas. That lifted Miami to 9-2, the NFL's best record ; the Dolphins didn't win again. When a team loses such headliners as Dan Marino, Troy Vincent, John Offerdahl, Keith Jackson and Louis Oliver, at some point that will be destructive. "The injuries, especiaUy defensively, in the last pan of the year pinpointed how important quality depth is," says coach Don Shula. who needs 10 victories to set the career record for regular-season wins . He already has the overall mark including playoffs. The starters, except for Oliver, are back. Oliver left as a free agent and Shula signed two safeties. Michael Stewan and Gene Aikins, to replace him and provide some depth. Miami's defense ranked just 20th in the league and had only 29 sacks. Healthy. it ca n be stingy enough to provide the potent offense an opportunity to win games. Miami is better-equipped to handle injuries in the secondary and at linebacker. but top pick Tim Bowens must contribute quickly on the line. Marino made the Super Bowl in hi s second season and ha sn't returned. Now. even his durability is in question as he comes off a torn Achilles tendon. ""I don't see it as being a problem," Marino says. "I'm ready to go." His anxiety is palpable. Marino has an excellent cast to work with. He can spread his sharp passes among tight end Jackson, wide receivers Ir vi ng Fryar, Mark Ingram and OJ. McDuffie and the strongest backfield in the league, featuring Terry Kirby and Mark Higgs. The fashionable darkhorse pick for playoff contender this year is New England. Don't bet the mortgage. Certainly, the Patriots should continue their improvement under Bill Parce lls, who has tak en a machete to the roster he inherited when he lOOk over the NR.'s mostmaligned franchise in 1993. They did win their last four in '93 after going 1-11, with six of the defeats by four or fewer points. But they beat Cincinnati, Cleveland, Indianapolis and undermanned Miami m that stretch. Let's sec how they do in their ftrst two (See AFC EAST on Page 11) By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer If you listen real hard, pay total attenuon, you might hear the whispers in Pii!Sburgh. They' rc 100 smart and too proud of the past to say it out loud, but some folks in the Steel City are thinking it and mullering it: the Steel Curtain is back_ There's no Mean Joe Green or Jack Lambert or Mel Blount. There is, however, growing evidence and a strengthening feeling that this Pii!Sburgh defense is capable of the same kind of dominance as its illustrious predecessor. " We want everybody to look at our team and see what we can do," safety Gary Jones said. ··we don't want to be a finesse defense, we want to hit" In Greg Lloyd, Rod Woodson. Kevin Greene and Carnell Lake, the St.eelers have four of the best hillers in football . They form the core of a defense that had some spectacular efforts last season - In the NFC East, Off-season losses making Cowboys' title run less certain TRI-CAPTAINS - Serving w; tri-captains for the 1994 Meigs Marauders are (L-R) Shawn Petrie, Shannon Staats and Walt Williams. Kneel- MARAUDER COACHES -The 1994 Meigs Marauder coaching starr has some new faces this season. In the front row are (L-R) w;sistant coac:h Pete Woods, head coach Mike Chancey and assis- ing in front is Marauder head coach Mike Chancey. tant coach Mick Childs. Behind them are assistant coaches Scott Gheen, Frank Blake, Greg Deel and Rick Blaettnar. Cbilds1 Blake and Blaettnar are new to the Marauder starr this season. · Wheatley.. . _c'-co_nu_·nu_ed_f_mm_P_ag.::..e...:9)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Big Ten games, then bombed North Carolina State 42-7 in the Hall of Fame BowL ·"We probably weren't as focused as we should have been early in the season," Moeller says. "That goes for myself as well as some of the players. But we carne back because of our tradition and beeause of the clmracter of our ptarers. 'We found out you can't sit back and wait for things to happen. You have to go out and make them happen." The Wolverines were young on the offensive line in 1993, and they will be again in 1994. Every regular on the offensive line has at least two years of eligibility remaining. So do wide receivers Amani Toomer and Mertury Hayes. Quancrback Todd Collins, who has at least one touchdown pass in 13 of his 14 starts, is back to run the show. Collins, like Wheatley, is a senior. "If you give him the supporting cast, Todd will be a fmc quarterback," Moeller says. "Our defense needs to give Todd more opportUnities. He 'U be amon~ the top quarterbacks in the nauon. He's not voted that high, but be will be. You wait and see." Ever since a 34-14 thrashing by Ww;hington in the 1992 Rose Bowl game, Moeller_has made def~nse and speed a pnonty m recrutUng. He is hoping those efforts w1ll finally pay off this season. The Wolverines have six defensive starters returning. They include linebackers Man Dyson, Jarrell Irons and Steve Morrison. The fourth linebacker, Trevor Pryce, played in nine games as a freshman last year - starting three of them. The secondary will be led by cornerback Ty Law. who has a chance to be one of the finest defensive backs ever to pldy at Michigan. He had six int.en:epbons and was an all-Big Ten choice last season. 14K Sports Charms & Numbers 20o/o off Retail • Football By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer By the end of the first week of trainmg camp, the Dallas Cowboys had issued nearly 400 media credentials and it seemed as if every TV station in Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas had a mini-cam there. The Cowboys are trying to become the frrst team to win three straight Super Bowls, but that was only a part of the reason for so much attention. The other reason was the tiff between Jerry Jones and Jimmy Johnson that brought in Barry Switzer, Johnson's archenemy, as the coach. "Jimmy and I had our run. We just got to the point we couldn't work together any more,'' says Jones, the Cowboys' owner, general manager and would-be coach. ·'!larry will do just what we hired hinl to do - win." At least in the division. Switzer inherited Johnson's staff and most of the Cowboys' front-line talent, although three starters were lost to free agency, including Pro Bowl middle linebacker Ken Norton. He's also in a division that has slipped markedly in the last few years, so much so that the main threat may come from the Arizona Cardinals, a doonnat for a decade. The reason for the Cardinals" resurgence is the advent of Buddy Ryan as head coach. The New York Giants, who went 11-5 last season and took the Cowboys into overtime of the ftnal game before conceding the division title, are taking a step backward in hopes of going two steps forward in the salary cap era. After cutting Phil Simms, who quarterbacked them in two Super Bowl seasons, they'll go with Dave Brown, who's been brilliant in preseason but untested in real games. Philadelphia, 8-8 Jw;t year, lost two more defensive cogs in Seth Joyner and Clyde Simmons, who joined Ryan in Arizona. Washin~­ ton, which plummeted to 4-12 m Joe Gibbs' first year away, is rebuildin~ under Norv Turner, the Cowboys fonner offensive coordinator. So look to the Cowboys. "I'm amazed at the talent we have here," says Switzer, who was out of coaching for ftve years after leaving the University of Oklahoma. What makes the Cowboys oddson favorites in the division are three all-stars: Emmill Smith, the league and Super Bowl MVP at running back, Aikman at quarterback, and wide receiver Michael Irvin. Erik Williams. one of the NFL 's best offensive lineman, and Mark Stepnoski are anchors up front. Daryl Johnston's a major contributor at fullback. Dallas' weakness on offense is depth, particularly on the offensive line, where St.epnoski is recovering from knee surgery and Kevin Gogan and John Gesek were lost to free agency. Depth also is a problem up front on a defense that alternated seven defensive linemen the past two years, keeping all fresh. Jimmie Jones and Tony Casillas were lost to free agency. but one of the spots will be taken by Chad Hennings, who sat most of last year but could have staned on some teams. The big problem is replacing Norton at middle linebacker. Robert Jones, whom Norton replaced, has first shot at the job and Godfrey Myles gets it if Jones doesn't work out. The best pan of the defense is the secondary. which goes eight deep and starts Kevin Smith and Larry Brown at the corners, and Darren Woodson and Super Bowl hero James Washington at safety. Ryan brings to Arizona the same "my-way-or-the-highway" approach he had in Philadelphia. Most of his players love it his way. and so do the fans , who have responded to "Buddyball" billboanls at the ticket windows. Ryan has Steve Beuerlein at quanerback and last year's rookie •Track • Baseball •Golf • Softball • Cheerle\ading son. None should maller much, particularly if '93 top pick Deon Figures is ready to replace Johnson opposite Woodson, an All-Pro cornerback_ Should that happen, all four defensive backs - Darren Perry is the other safety - are capable of making the Pro Bowl. The Slcclers arc weak on the line, making Greene and Lloyd keys to the pass rush from th eir lin ebacker spots. Both inside linebackers are inexperienced. but very talented. Coach Bill Cowher likes a conservative offense to balance the feeding frenzy the defense prefers. He might open the attack more if rookie Charles Johnson is ready . Otherwise, the best receivers are fullback John L Williams, signed as a free agent, and tight end Eric Green. Pittsburgh will prosper with its rushing game, led by Barry Foster and Williams. If Foster stays healthy, he's a 1,000-yard rusher who gives Cowher and offensive By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer Don't mistake the NFC Central for pro football's suicide division. The only reason three teams made the playoffs from this group last year was the weakness of the other two divisions. Don't expect three playoff qualifiers from the Central in 94. although the Vikings, Packers and Lions all seem capable of getting there. Chicago is improved just enou~h to make it tougher on the diviston's top three and eliminate at least one of them from the postseason party. All five members of the Central were busy in the off season. For all the free agents acquired, however, the best move probably was a trade, with Warren Moon going from Houston to Minnesota. "I think it's a good trade as far as where I'm going, the potential of the team and the things they're doing offensively," he says. "Minnesota is the best place for me, because they need a quarterback." Moon is the best quarterback the Vikings have had since Fran Tarkenton. He won't be guiding a run-and-shoot attack, which puts less pressure on him and will provide more protection for his 37year-old body. "Warren has established himself as one of the all-time great quarterbacks in the NFL,'' says head coach Dennis Green, whose experiment with Jim McMahon had limited success in '93, when the Vikings went 9-7 and lost a wildcard playoff game. ·'He's an elem~nt we've been missing." Also missing last year was Terry Allen, a 1,000-yard rusher and ace receiver in I992 who wrecked a knee in training camp. His return, along with the further development of Robert Smith, ought to spark the running game that ranked just 21st last season. Signing taclde Chris Hinton as a free agent was wise. He joins guard Randall McDaniel as the anchor of the line. Moon won't have the gaggle of receivers he enjoyed in Houston. Prediction: I. Cowboys (11 -5); 2. Cardinals (9-7); 3. Giants (8-8); 4. Redskins (6-10); 5. Eagles (610). But he's never had as good a tight end as Adrian Cooper, acquired from Piusburgh. And Cris Carter made the Pro Bowl with 86 catches for 1,071 yards and nine TDs. Watch for rookie David Palmer. Minnesota's stingy defense will miss Chris Doleman, its sack specialist. If there is one area where the Vikings could afford such a loss, however,li' s on the defensive line, where Henry Thomas and John Randle fonn the best tackle tandem in football, and Roy Barker is a rapidly developing end. The linebacker.; are solid, which is all they need to be, and rookie De Wayne Washington is a comer at cornerback. They need a repeal of the 41 sacks the line accumulated in '93. The Vikings open at Green Bay, which could be a critical step for both teams. The Packers will push Minnesota all season, as might Detroit. Chicago tended to its offense enough to keep it close to .500. The Bucs? They play (not very well) in Tampa. When Green Bay opened the vaults for Reggie White, it was assumed a Super Bowl came along. Not quite: the Packer.; lost their last three division games to drop to a wildcard. Blame the offense, which ranked a mere 19th as quanerback Brell Favre struggled. Too many turnovers (34. including 24 interceptions) doomed the Pack to mediocrity. · Favre has too much talent to continue struggling, and he got some more help in the signing of Reggie Cobb- Green Bay's ftrst reliable all-purpose back in years. Cobb will do most of the rushing, leaving Edgar Bennell to his specialty as a pass-catcher. Sterling Sharpe seeks a record third straight 100-reception season. Despite double-teams and some triple-teams, he has been unstoppable, plus he plays hurt and still produces. White, who had 13 sacks to lead the Packers, and Bryce Paup (11) will be aided by Sean Jones. signed away from Houston. Jones and AFC.East... '(Continued from Page 10) a S~tember games, against healthy Mtami and Buffalo. "People walk up and say, 'If you can JUSt pick up where you left A SALUTE TO ALL MEIGS COUNTY TEAMS! ·· ,_ ... As Football Season Arrives, We Know The Many Hours ol Bard Work and Dedication You Put Into Your Sport! off,' " Parcells says. "I tell them, 'Get that idea out of your head.' Pickinll up where you left off never works.'i'' At least the Pats aren't picking up the pieces from another disaster and, wtth quarterback Drew Bledsoe, running back Marion Butts, receiver Vincent Brisby, tackle Bruce Annstrong, linebacker.; VinCellt Brown, Todd Collins and rootie Willie McGinest and a strong crop of free agents, they have enough to break even this sea- son. The Jets also could be around .500, which isn't nearly enough for a team so loaded with guys nearing the end of their careers. But the Jets have the look of a well-worn also-ran. At least they finally have a po(llllar coach in Pete Carroll. The Colts have one of those, too, in Ted Marchibroda. How long he remains in that position depends on how fast Faulk becomes a star - and he will be a star- and how much betrer the defense can be. Prediction: I. Miami (11-5); 2. Buffalo (10-6); 3. New England (88); 4. New York (8-8); 5. Indianapolis (4-12). White as bookend defensive ends will cause opposing coaches, quarterbacks and blockers many a headache. The defection of linebacker Tony Bennell will hurt, putting some pressure on second-year player Wayne Simmons. Look for George Teague and LeRoy Butler to make big plays in a superb secondary. Like their main competition, the Lions were busy retooling in the offseason. Scott Mitchell, the highest-priced free agent at $11.1 million for three years, settles the uncertain quarterback situation. Mitchell showed enough for Miami replacing Dan Marino last year to cause a bidding war between the Lions and Vikings. Niners upgrade defense with salary cap immigrants By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer While nearly every NR. team is moaning about staying under the salary cap, the San Francisco 49ers are treating it as a mere annoyance. Instead of gelling paranoid about the $34.6 million salary limitation, the 49er.; have gollen creative. They've found ways to sign Ken Norton, Rickey Jackson, Gary Plummer and Richard Dent to upgrade a defense that, basically. Relax! Let us prepare dinner for you. Stop by Grace Episcopal Church before every "home" Meigs Football game for a hearty meal. •We're conveniently located adjacent to Marauder Stadium. •Walk to the game after dinner. ~tqr (jrace T.piscopa£ Cliurcfi 326 T.ast main Street Pomeroy, O!J{ 992-3968 ·-· .--.-:-'.::.:~\·:~001) LIJCK. IN '9f :-.-:.-_.; ·.-:. . ...· t1 Meigs tl Eastern tl Wahama tl Southern .... ....... .."' s, ..." .... "" " lundly ...... ""' 'RIPLEY SPENCER GOOD LUCK! •SOUTHERN •MEIGS •EASTERN •WAHAMA FOREST RUN READY MIX POMEROY 992-2067 DON'T MISS ALL THE ACTION ••• "ATTEND ACAME" Suppor~ A rea High School Football We're Open Fridays Till 7:00 P.M. LOAN OFFICERS AVAILABLE AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS. PEOPLES MEMBER FDIC N ..1-800..964-3673 ..· ..... ..•• N' Phono(l14)..._171t . Prediction: I. Minnesota (106); 2. Green Bay (9-7); 3_ Detroit (8-B); 4. Chicago (7-9); 5. Tampa Bay (3- 13). BANK .,..~ Opon: llon.-tot. I IIIHI pill· Sundly 11 ...... ""' more on what Jimmy Johnson wants to do next year than on what the Buccaneers do this year. What the Bucs figure to do is lose at least 10 games- they've done so for a record II successive seasons. Wyche is a preuy good coach who works for an organization known for bad drafts and poor business decisi ons. He's helped upgrade the talent, particularly at receiver (Courtney· Hawktns, though, is out with a broken finger), on the defensive line (Eric Curry, Santana Dotson. Mark Wheeler) and at linebacker (AllPro Hardy Nickerson). The bouom line for the Bucs, of course, is the bottom of the Central. •MEIGS MARAUDERS •EASTERN EAGlES •SOUTERN TORNADOES •WAHAMA 'lfu ~v. 'lJat!UOt iu. Pfantier ... ,~ 24CIO Ellt. AIM. ( - 1rono K-Moot) Wlpalo, Oil injected with new blood. Erik Kramer. who led the Lions ' late surge to the division Litle in '93, was signed and will throw to tight end Marv Cook, wideout Jeff Graham and fullback Merril Hoge. Lewis Tillman and Hoge were added to the backfield, with longtime star Neal Anderson cut. If Tim Worley straightens out his life. he could be the No. I runner. Defensively, the Bears have gotten younger - Richard Dent and Steve McMichael weren't re signed - as they seek to recapture their monstrous pose . Top pick John Thierry could start at end, opposite vastly improved Trace Anmstrong. Dante Jones is a ftrstmte linebacker_ Donnell Woolford and Mark Carrier have starred in the secondary. Sam Wyche's survival as Tampa's head coach might depend WHITE FALCONS •"..... .. ..... You have the support lrom aU ol us at••• ondary with safety Eric Turner, cornerback Don Griffin and top pick Antonio Langham, a budding star, and the deep offensive backfield _ Still, the focal point of that backfield is Vinny Teslaverde, who has proven even less than Belichick when he has been in charge. Do the Browns really expect to win with Vinny? Cincinnati has acted so cheaply in the pre-season - cuning players long before the deadlines, presumably to save on expenses - that it is in serious danger of not meeting the minimum salary restriction. Is this any way to rebuild? At least the Bengals have some talented youngsters, panicularly No. I pick Dan Wilkinson, who has been unblockable in drills. They don ' t have much help for quarterback David Klingler. And they don't have a prayer for a winning season. Picks: I, Pittsburgh (11 -5); 2, Houston (9-7); 3, Cleveland (7-9); 4, Cincinnati (3-13). Dont(MTonightl ..: ·~ llrtdgo -1111-, wv Phone (304) 77H721 Opon: ................ .... kept them out of the Super Bowl the last two seasons. Such an approach provides a perfect example of why they are perennial winners, with nine division titles in I I years, four Super Bowl crowns and II straight seasons with at least 10 victories. They ftnd ways 10 win, on and off the field. "From now on, forget those long-term contracts, forget it," (See NFC WEST 011 Page 12) s,,... Jtquisitions !fine Jewe{ry VIsa/MasterCard Financing Available Mitchell will hone in on Herman Moore, Anthony Carter and new tight end Ron Hall, but his best bet will be placing the ball in Barry Sanders' hands. Sanders was headed for the NFL rushing title last season, then hurt his knee and missed five games. When he was out, Detroit found some depth in Eric Lynch and Derrick Moore. The Lions must tighten their defense if they hope to repeat last year's 10-6 mark and division crown. Linebacker Mike Johnson was a fine addition, joining Chris Spielman and Pat Swilling on a strong unit But the line is questionable, and Ray Crockell will be missed in the secondary. Chicago's league-worst offense, with only 17 touchdowns, was In the NFC West, of In Store Jewelry ~epalr Free Gift wrap starts. Also gone is Buddy Ryan, now the head man in Arizona and no longer a threat 10 punch fellow Oiler coaches on national televi sion. The Oilers defense might not be so scary (43 takeaways) without Buddyball, and with much shuffling to plug the holes up front. Moon was a vic tim of the salary cap and uaded to Minnesota, handing his job to Cody Carlson, one of the highest -paid backup quarterbacks in football. Carlson has a 104 record as a starter and he certainly has help in receivers Haywood Jcfftres, Ernest Givins and Webster Slaughter. The disappointing records in Cleveland under Bill Bclichick don't seem to have hurt his stature as Browns coach. Owner Art Modell even purged the popular Bernie Kosar on Belichick 's orders, alienating those fans the coach hadn't already turned off. The Browns arc better in several areas, most notably in the sec- Bears' improvements may push them to head of the class surprise, Ron Moore, behind a big offensive line at runnin~ back. Moore is good enough that 1f Garrison Hearst. last year's No. I , recovers from a knee injury, he'll simply be insurance. But defense will be its forte, when it learns Ryan's "46'" defense_ Joyner, Simmons and newly signed Wilber Marshall are there to help teach i~ although Simmons is coming off an injury-beset season in which the absence of Reggie White hurt his performance. Ryan inherits talent, 100 - middle linebacker Eric Hill and defensive Iackie Eric Swann, apparently recovered from knee surgery, are the best. The Giants also lost three fourths of last year's secondary to free agency but believe they have the young legs back there to recover. On defense they're moving to a 4-3 and hope they have two bookend pass rushers in Keith Hamilton and Michael Strahan. Offensively, New York will depend on the legs of Rodney Hampton, seeking to become the first Giant to rush for 1,000 yanls in four straight seasons. The line is solid but not deep. Philadelphia gets back quarterback Randall Cunningham, who has been out with injuries two of the last three years_ The Eal!le.~ also signed William Fuller and traded for Burt Grossman to shore up the defensive line. y, lllo Nri ol , _ , . _ . coordinator Ron Erhardt the kind of ball control they seek. Neil O'Donnell won't win any passing titles, which is fine as long as he wins the AFC Cenliiil crown. He was bothered by tendinitis in his elbow last season. Special teams , once a strong point, damaged the St.eelers in '93 and kicker Gary Anderson was holding OUL The Oilers aren't likely to go 12-4 and win their last II games. as they did in storming to the division title last season. They'll probably have trouble keeping alive the league's longest current streak of playoff appearances, seven. Look at the list of key players no longer in Houston : -Warren Moon, Sean Jones, William Fuller, Wilber Marshall, Greg Mont gomery. Lorenzo White wasn't offered a contrac~ losing his job to th e much less expensive Gary Brown. Of course, Brown was sensational replacing White in '93, rushing for 1,002 yard s in eight In the NFC Central, • Volleyball • Basketball most notably a 23-0 victory over Buffalo - and some clinkers, particularly in a playoff loss to Kansas Ci7. 'We need more consistency," Lloyd says. " We've got to gel that kind of game every week, not just once in awhile." In a division in which frontrun ner Houston has been ravaged by free agency and trades forced by the salary cap, Pittsburgh is ready to reasswne its spot on top. Neither Cleveland nor Cincinnati seem likely to challenge the Steelers, even though Pinsburgh has a rugged schedule. Pittsburgh fell to 9-7 after winning the division at 11 -5 two years ago. It lost to Houston and Seattle late in the '93 season and needed a bunch of help on the final weekend to make the playoffs. This time, the Stcelcrs shouldn't have such lateseason worries. Lost from the defense are cornerback D.J. Johnson and linemen Donald Evans and Kenny David- :1 C..:ONVENIENT LOCATIONS Second Street 2212 JCKkson Ave. _ 5th StrHt Mason, W. Va . Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. New Haven, W. Ya. 773-5514 675-1121 992 -2135 ~ ·. --- -----~~~------------------------------------------------------------ ,. I • �.. Page Tweln·The Dally Sentinel Football Preview Thunday, September I, 1994 In the AFC West, Raiders look to win Super Bowl crown with aerial offense By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer Once upon a time - II years ago, to be exact - an AFC team actually won the Super Bowl. lllat team . the Los Angeles Raiders. played very much like an NFC team, us ing power, size and a strong running game to dominate the opposition. The NFC has owned the Super Bowl since. Maybe it 's time for ihe Raiders to return and end ihe losing streak for the AFC. ·'We· ve got a very good foun dation .'' head coach An Shell says. "We've got a loi of good, young player$ that made a contribution. I feel very good about lhis team . I think we turned the comer and are headed for bigger and beuer things." The se Raiders ju sl migh1 be good enough to win it all, albeit with an offense and a siyle diamet· rically opposite to what !hey used in 1983. Passing is the means by which the Raiders prosper these days. They ranked fifth doing it and defending against it last season. They've lost only one key figure, tight end Ethan Horton, from the offense, and have a collection of receivers unparalleled for speed in the league . Quarterback Jeff Hosteller proved he can get ihe ball to them . Tim Brown is ihe "slow poke" of the group that includes James Jell, Rocket Ismail, Darryl Hobbs and Alexander Wright. Brown also is the most versatile, one of the best all-around receivers in the league. "Speed is an integral part of fear," team owner AI Dav1s once said. "We always said we'd mther be feared than respected.·· With Horton gone, Nick Bell is being moved from fullback to tight end. But the bombs-away attitude will prevail regardless of who plays where, or who is available to run the ball. Rookie Greg Robinson rushed for a team-high 591 yards in I2 games before injuring his knee and needing reconstructive surgery. Free agent Harvey Williams and rookie Calvin Jones figure to get first call in the backfield, working behind a veteran line anchored by Steve Wisniewski and Gerald Perry. The secondary has added Albert Lewis, thus hurting Kansas City as well. Terry McDaniel (five inter· ceptions) is the best pass defender. The Raiders have lived by the sack and the heavy-duty pass rush NFC West... (Continued from Page II) 49ers president Carmen Policy said . ' It's year to year. Forget about your budgets. Forget about your building for the future. You have to have youth. You have to have veterans who have 5-6 years experience, and then you need those oldlimers who know what it's all about. You've just got to keep doing it every year. Staning at the end of January, we're going to start all over again.'' After difficult early games against the Los Angeles Raiders and Kansas City. the 49ers face only one difficult assignment (at Detroit) until meeting Dallas at Candlestick Park on Nov. 13. The schedule is kind enough for San Francisco to have the NFL's best since the days of Ben Davidson and Otis Sistrunk. They had 45 sacks in 1993 , but Greg Townsend and Howie Long are gone. That leaves Anthony Smith ( 12 1(2 sacks) and Chester McGlockton (seven) as the latest quarterback terrorists and run -stuffers . They seem up to tltc demands of the job. bui are Nolan Harri son and Jerry Ball? . Los An.geles ' linebacking situauon IS s1m1lar 1.0 running back, with no apparent take-charge guy. But there are plent y of them elsewhere . Players such as Hostetler, fullback Tom Rathman, tight end Jamie Williams and guards Max Montoya and Don Moscbar are winners, champions. They just might lead the Raiders to that level again. It won't be easy in the league·s best division. Denver and Kansas City are fully capable of winning a dozen games, while San Diego and Seattle should be around .500 and strong enough to pull off some upsets. No learn improved i1sclf more on offense in the offseason !han ihe Broncos, which is a major reason John Elway's smile has been so prominent. Denver has a dynamic attack led by Elway, still a classic creator who might not have to be so resourceful with receivers such as Anthony Miller, Mike Pritchard and Shannon Sharpe, runners Leonard Russell, Rob Bernstine and Glyn Milburn and blockers Gary Zimmerman and Brian Habib. Miller is the best receiver Elway ever has worked with, a force deep and short, with great hands and greater moves. Sharpe is an All-Pro receiver at tight end and Russell comes off a 1.000-yard rushing season. So what can slop the Broncos from a fifth trip to the Super Bowl - and a fourlh und er Elway·s guidance? Defense, of course. The Broncos get involved in too many shooi.Outs, which is why Ray Crocketl was signed away from Detroit and Ben Smith was acquired from Philadelphia to play !he comer. Steve Atwater is a star at safety, but Denver ranked 27th in pass defense in '93. If Denver doesn't get more of a pass rush, it could fade no malter how many touchdowns Elway produces . Simon Fletcher and newcomer Shane Dronet! were terrific last year; they need more help. · Kansas City didn't help itself much after making the AFC title game last season. Gone are Lewis, Kevin Ross, Lonnie Marts and Martin Bayless from a defense that rank~d lith. Never arriving was DT Tony Casillas, who reneged on a free-agent contract and didn't report. Head coach Marty Scholtenheimer, now 0·3 in AFC champi· onship games, brought in veterans Mark Collins, Barry Wilburn and George Jamison; only Jamison figures to be an improvement over the man he replaces (Marts). Derrick Thomas and Neil Smith are the stars of the big-play defensive unit that forced 38 turnovers. Except for nose IJICide Dan Saleaumua. the supporting cast doesn't approach their level. So Kansas City needs big pro· duction from an offense that, if healthy, could do the job. That means counting on more than II HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1994 Support Your Favorite Team s1ans from 38-year-old Joe Mon tana, who will produce if available; gettmg a repeat of the '93 season from 34 -year-old Marcus Allen (AFC-high 15 TDs, 1,002 total . yards from scrimmage); good years from rece ivers Willie Davis and JJ. Birden; and a line that genernJ. ly kept Montana intact when he wasn •t hurting himself. San Diego won ihe division two years ago •. then slipped to 8-8. W1thout Miller and Marion Butts on offense, it wiU have a new look withN!Jtro~e Mea11s and Shaw~ Jefferson ihe key players. The defen se ranked dead -la st against the pass, so Dwayne Harp· er. Reuben Davis, David Griggs and Dennis Gibson were sign ed. Only Harper figures to mak e an impact, leav ing Lesli e O ' Neal, Junior Seau and Chri s Mims to make up for the depanures of Gary Plummer and Bun Grossman. Seat Lie isn't quite ready to win although it is making steady strides. Rick Mirer was a sensation as a rookie quanerback, and Chris Warren is a 1.000-yard ru sher. Ohio Lottery Howard Ballard will help at tackle, but fellow former Bills Nate Odomes and Kirby Jackson were lost from ihe secondary with knee injuries. Cortez Kennedy gets help on the defensive line from top draftee Sam Adams. It won't be enough for a winning record - not yet, at least. ·WE W0ULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE OUR TEAM ... LET US PUT YOUR BODY BACK IN MOTION HOLZER CLINIC OCCUPATIONAL SPORTS Visit With Us Before or After CtNE The Game. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy, Ohio Best Wishes To All Area Teams! • Coach Mike Chancey and his Meigs Marauders • Coach David Barr and his Eastern Eagles approach. Prediction: I. San Francisco (12-4); 2. Atlanta (7·9); 3. New Orleans (7·9); 4. Los Angeles (610). RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) -Three Jackson County, West Virginia, women were killed in a two-vehicle collision on a state highway, police said. Police identified the women as Phyllis Liston, 45, of Cottageville, Linda Casto, 53, and Alice Wooten, 63, both of Ravenswood. Liston was driving with Wooten and Casto when her station wagon collided with another vehicle, driv· en by John Stukenberg, 30, of Columbus, Ohio, a state police spokeswoman said Thursday. The spokeswoman did not give further details of Thursday's acci· denL Stukenberg was in satisfactory condition at Charleston Area Medi· cal Center, a nursing supervisor said. . Your Bankfn~... Member F.D.I.C. Farmers Bank & Savings Company 211 West Seccllld Street P.O. lex 626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-2136 Rolfe 7 P.O. lex 339 T1ppers ,._, OH 45783 614-667-3161 ~ · 1.:!!.1" . Equal Houlina_. LENDER .. Low tonight In 50s, clear. Sa t urda.) , partl y sunn y, hlgh In 70s. No paper Monday The ·Daily Sentinel will not be published Monday, Sept. 5, in order to permit employees to observe the Labor Day holiday . 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 conta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 2, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Syracuse council OKs enterprise zone ordinance However. it was nmcd that after winlcr ex penses including sewer and elcctnc, i1 was almost a break· nate Meigs County as an e nterpri se eve n deal. Earh cr, lrfeg uard s asked for a zone under the Ohi o Rural Enterprise Zone program was passed by salary mcrease. AI 1ha1 time counSyracuse Village Council during iLS cil inform ed the lifeguards that they would not give an increase but regular mee ting Thursday night. The resolution was passed as an would rn stead give a small bonus at emergency measure meaning coun - ihc end of ihe sea son if th ey cil gave it all three required read· showed a profit. Council voiCd 1.0 issue $700 for ings Thursday night. The Rural Enterprise Zone pro· a pro -rated bonus for th e guards gram is administered by ihc Ohio and wtll cons1der a pay increase for Department of Development and the guards next year. offers tax incentives to businesses . Mayor James Pape stated: "All Ill all.. ihc pool opera lion wem very willing 1.0 locate in rural areas. The resolution musl be well. But he d1d have complaints approved by all the township s and 1n regard to the pool not being open villages wi1hin the county before during farr week from 1-4 p.m. as being submilled lo ihe stale for had been 3dvertised earlier. approval. Currently, all 12 town Papc staled people depend on ships and iltc villages of Pomeroy the pool be.ng opened and it should and Syracuse have approved the have been opened during the hours mentioned. ordinance. In other business, it was shown It was decided 10 rent the vil 1ha1 London Pool had a balance of lage -owned, two-bedroom home $6,200 after all expenses. Of that for $300 a monih plus utilities plus balanc e, $5,000 wa s from ihc a $3 00 deposit. It was no1ed there amount given to ihe pool by the is a po ssibility of adding a third Meigs County Board of Commis- beilrnom to the structure. Continued on page 3 sioners earlier this vcar. By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent An ordinance which will dcsig· NEW TEXTBOOKS - Meigs Higb School Occupational Work Adjustment (OWA) students had their hands full Thursday afternoon sorting and stacking the district's new language arts textbooks. Here, students stack the volumes under the watchful eye of instructor Rick Edwards. Edwards said the books may be in other students' hands by Tuesday. Racine captured by Confederates 10 months before Morgan's raid ferson College in Canonsburg . By JIM FREEMAN Penn., in 1848, and from Harvard Sentinel News Staff Almost everyone in Meig s Law School in 1850. Returning to Green Bottom after County and southeastern Ohio has heard about Confederal.e Gen. John graduation, young Alben preferred Hunt Morgan's raid and ihe subse· farming and politics to the practice quent Battle of Buffington Island. of law. A Democrat. he was elected But how many people recall the representative from his district to name of Albert Gallatin Jenkins, the 35th Congress in 1857 and was another Confederate general who reelected in 1859. Virginia seceded raided Meigs County and captured on April 17, 1861, and shortly Racine on Sept. 3. 1862 - 132 years ago this Saturday and almost a full year before Morgan's Raid? Circumslances of birth sur rounded Albert Gallatin Jenkins with most of the luxuries and wealth of antebellum tidewater Vir· ginia, even though his place of birth and home was in Cabell County, on the Ohio River. His father, Captain William Jenkins. had operated a line of sailing ships from the James River to South America before establishing him self and his wife, JanctiJI McNutt thereafter Congressman Jenkins Jenkins, on the banks of the Ohio resigned his seat to return to Green in !he 1820s. Near Humington, he Bottom as a citizen of the new acquired an estate of 4,441 acres Confederacy. He then volunteered running seven miles along the river for military service where he and as far back into the hills as he achieved the rank of brigadier general on Aug. 5, 1862. cared 1.0 pay taxes. Upon his appoinuncnt, he was Albert was born on Nov. 10. 1830, and in 1935 Caplain Jenkins given command of a cavalry built his stately mansion, Green bngade of 900 men. He immediate· Bottom. Albert l(faduated from Jef. ly resumed his raids in the moun- tam counties near the Ohio River. This was country with which he was undoubtedly familiar - both sides of the river and its fords. On Tuesday . Sept. 2, 1862. Jenkins' forces. without firing a shot, captured Colonel Rathbone's command of 400 stationed at Spencer in Roane County. With Jenkins so near ihe Ohio River, alarms and rumors were fly· mg through the counties of south· eastern Ohio. The Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph of that time stated: "Western Virginia is again the scene of bloody raid& by Jenkins and o1hcr bands of marauders ." And in ihe same edition: "As we go to press, rumors reach us ot guemllas approaching the river at various points. The reports are doubtless exaggerated. The governor has just issued a proclamation calling upon all militia of all border coUiltics to organize ini.O companies at once for border defense.·· Demonstrating tile Meigs Coun· tians fervor to defend their homes and regardless of editor Plan is' opinion that rumors were exaggerated, the effect on his staff was such that his next edition carried an apology for the fact that it was reduced to half a sheet because COntinued on page 3 Three women killed in Ravenswood crash • Coach Joe Johnson and his Wahama White Falons Fs Buckeye 5: 1-2-6-17-19 Continued on page 3 • Coach Joe Hemsley and his Southern Tornadoes • ~ ' "'· 1 enttne 8 y George Aba1e Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Library Board of Trustees has yet to decide who will build the new Racine branch. but the board may end up rebidding !he entire project, members said Thursday afternoon. The board previously had twice postponed accepting bids for the project because the bids were aboul 50 percent higher than the antici· paled cost of $244,700, said David Reiser, project architect. Three weeks ago, Wesam Construclion Co. of Chester presented the only offer at $395.000. A week ago, Wesam presented a revised bid totaling $361,407. Thi s base bid beat out Home Creek Enterprises· offer of $367,750. . During the last week, Reiser lalked wiih the contractors to deter· mine why the projects were so much higher than the estimate. To cut costs, Reiser had suggested eliminating bathrooms in the down· stairs and not finishing the base· menL Both firms previously stated they could save about $20,000 by eliminating a palio and patio landscaping, about $3.000 by changing the concrete lot to asphalt and about $500 for reducing 1he size of the trees . Reiser reported conversations with both contractors encouraged him. "BOth (contractors) arc inlcrcst· ed in making some kind of agreement," Reiser said. 'Tm not sure if we can negotiate with both at the same time. But both. are anxious to negoliate and both said that it is doable." Reiser said he is waiting for Wesam to tell him if the project could be done for $270,000. If the construction fmns consid· er it "doable" !hen the board will likely have to make cuts, board member Doug Little said. "''d like to see what we have to cut to put it in," Little said. Reiser said his estimate is "com· pletely justifl3ble," and the bidding climate must be remembered. The high estimates are parlly due to the lack of subcontractors who bid for example only one electrician bid, he added. Home Creek Enterprise partner Greg Bailey added that this time of year is difficult to get subcontmc· tors because all are busy. Suppli· ers' prices, such as lumber, are volatile, Bailey said. "Because of the closeness of the bids and since we're both local I'd like for us to both have a chance," Bailey said. "It would be fair to negoll3te with both." Reiser said the board can reject boih bids, but then new bidders can compete. Reiser said he would ask both contractors to propose stripped-down bids at $270,000. But, Reiser said he will also HOLZER CLINIC'S TEAM OF MASTERS LEVEL ATHLETIC TRAINERS • MEIGS MARAUDERS •EASTERN EAGlES • SOUTHERN TORNADOES •WAHAMA WHITE FAlCONS For Atlanta, the keys are the unpredictable Sanders and quarterback Jeff George. Sanders can't play football until the baseball season ends. He's unsigned, with several teams inter· ested. But ihe Falcons can't afford to let the game's premier comerback get away. For the Saints, several big mistakes already were made. At a loss how to deal with the salary cap, they saw Jackson, perhaps tl:e greatest player in team history, leave for thetr archrival, the 49as. They couldn't ftnd the money toresign Vaughan Johnson, further damaging the once-elite linebackingcorps. New Orlean$ fell apart late last season because its defense could no longer overwhelm opponents. The offense, as conservative as ever under coach Jim Mora, wasn't about to make up for that. The Rams will go as far as Bettis (1,429 yards, seven TDs) and 1he youthful defense will carry them. Head coach Chuck Knox loves to grind it out and Bettis is the perfect back for such an 8032 Library board delays decision GO, TEAMS, GOlf Lyghl .. . . • Vol 45, NO. 86 Copyright 1994 record. Not that it is needed: The rest of the NFC West is mediocre. Atlanta will be better by subtraction (no more of Jerry Glanville's outrageous coaching style) - unless Deion Sanders is subtracted from the defense, a possibility. New Orleans wasn't nearly as imaginative with the salary cap as the 49ers and have fallen rapidly. The SainL~ might not even hold off me Los An_geles Rams, who will be carried oil the broad back and shoulders of Jerome Bettis and an upgraded defense featuring Sean Gilbert, Jimmie Jones and Todd Page4 .'. Pick 3: 742 Pick 4: Prediction: I. Los Angeles (115); 2. Denver (10-6); 3. Kansas City (10-6); 4. Seattle (7-9); 5. San Diego (6-10). We are the Mid-Ohio Valley leader in Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation ·services. 992-2556 Arizona ~~ defeats Georgia Tech ~.. RAC talks to start early RA YENSWOOD , W.Va. (AP) .- Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and the Unrted Steelworkers Unwn wdl bcgrn di scussing a new contract c1ght months before 11 cxp~res , company and union officrals smd. The 1wo sides want a head start 1.0 avoid a repeat of the biller dispute that forced ihc company to hire replacement workers in 1990. The company workers dtd not return to !heir jobs until a new conlfact was stgncd nearly lwo years later. The current three-year con Ifact expires on May 31. The lwo sides plan to beg1n contract talks in mid-Sepiemhcr, said company spokesman Pat Gallagher. "This rs certainly earlier than normal," Gallagher said. Umon offlcml Jerry Schoonover said he ex peeLS negotiations to go smoothly because company officials have mdicated they will not ask for any concesstons. The Jackson County plant employs abom 1.600 steelworkers. Patrol braces for summer's last major holiday weekend Encouraged by a 61 percent decrease in falal crashes over the last major summer holiday week· end, ihe State Highway Patrol will again be out in force prior to and on Labor Day to further cut death or injury-related accidenls. Federal funding supplementing the patrol's budget will allow 90 percent of the 1roopers and slaff al the Gallia-Mcigs Post to be working this weekend, Lt. Dan Gibson, the post's commander, said. The primary enforcement focus will be on speeders, drunk drivers and those not using safety belts or child restraints in their vehicles. Gibson explained. "Those arc the main things we'll be looking for," he said. "We will be out in force and will be utilizing our aviation section to aid in the enforcement. At all times, we will be enco\Jraging people not to drink or dr;ve, or utilize a designated driver, or if they are going to drink, to stay off the roads. "That's a prelty good rule of thumb." Gibson added. The palCo!" s concentration will be on high-volume rraffic areas such as U.S. 35 and Slate Route 7 in Gallia County, and 7 and U.S. 33 in Meigs County. The enforcement period begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Monday. Gibson also reminded the public that to report a drunk driver, or to get roadside assistance, motorists can call 1-800-GRAB-DUI. Cellular phone users arc to call • DUI. "Our main objective in enforcing these things is to prevent serious traffic crashes," Gibson said. To date there have been six traffic falalities in the post's coverage area, four in Gallia and two in Meigs. One of them occurred over the Memorial Day weekend. Statewide, troopers are hoping that stnct speed enforcement and the new DU!laws will help accomplish the reduction in fatalities that occurred over the Founh of Ju!y The patrol said seven people died COntinued on page 3 Local News in Brief: AKZO workers ratify agreement GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va.- AKZO Nobel Chemicals Inc. and Local 859 of the United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America ratified a new work agreement Thursday, company and union officials said in a joint stal.ement The agreement, which expires Aug. 29, 1997. includes economic improvements and administrative procedural changes, according to the slatement Company and union officials would not release further details when contacted this morning. WRECK SCENE - Two Racine area residents were injured late Thursday following a one-vehicle crash on Sutton Township Road 100 (Yellow Bush). Marcy R. Mathews, 18, 28982 Addie Decker Road, was transported from the scene by the Racine EMS unit, while Michael J, Hill D, 20, 49968 State Route 124, refused treatment, the State Highway Patrol said. Mathews was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a passenger in a pickup truck driven by Hill that was southbound at 10:27 p.m. when Hill failed to negotiate a left curve, went off the right side of tbe road, struck an embankment and overturned, the patrol said. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department also responded to the scene. Hill was cited by the patrol for driving under the innuence, underage consumption and failure to control. (Photo cour· tesy or Dennis Wolfe) State Route 681 to close . State Route 681 is expected to close beginning Sept. 13 at a bndge between state Route 7 and township Road 288 near Tuppers Plains, ~cording to tJ:e Ohio Department of Transportation. Belville Construcbon Co., of Waterloo, wiD replace the structure at $257,857. The project began this we~"'-.QDOT will mainta · COUJ!tY Road 36 during the project since this road will likely deto::; Continued on page 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 1, 1994 bammer jeric mills talbott