https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/315f576c42f0043928f037db8085dbc7.pdf 9a6b3cdddbc5189a8d9436f7a69a3a3a PDF Text Text i "' -::"· -;:-'i'"\7 ,, "f.,,. .._.,.,,.....,.,......,,...,....,..,.--.,.,..._-~-~--~--~-r-~~---:::~-:7';":77::;;:-;:::T:";'3.'~-;;;l;; ~- -~ ti·~ - .. 0 ~ ~¢', . " .. . ~ • ,\ ' y •, t ,, , • , L ,, •, "~._ • •• 'I • • ~ I ,,...., t·~ .'¥>._;~-.;,-:. {,-, .. ;·: ,_.,-:,,,·, f'-;: • [-:.1:\;f' • ~I:...,."l';·~ ~..f"'Y , . . , , ·.~,.. ~~ !'"'•," --1 ,' , , • ,,. ..-"f l • -k _ Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 18, 1996 Ohio Lottery PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS I Pirates all but eliminate Cincinnati 2 LITER STORE HOURS Moaday thru Sanclay 8 AM·lO PM 031 Pick 4: 9570 Super Lotto 2-6-16-19-20-26 Sports on Page 4 ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Pick 3: Kicker: 359586 Clear tonight, Iowa In the mld 401. Friday, tunny, hlght In upper 'IOe. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 21, 1996. WE ACCEPT 'WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COU en tine PEPSI PRODUCTS DETAILS ( s 2 Sectlona,12 P-vea 99 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 19, 1998 ' I ' " USDA C~OICE BONELESS ~~:F English Roast •••~•••••••• 1 GOLDEN WHEAT .... ' $ 59 MAC & CHEESE ( $ Quarters ••••••••••••~~••••• 49 ( Turkey •••••••••~••••••L!~•••• 79 CHEF BOYARDEE 7.25 oz. CHICKEN LEG a " GROUND $ 29 - OSCAR MAYER COUNTRY Sl!LE Pork R1bs •••••••••••••••••~ BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN Breast Fillets ••••••••~~••• HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED 1 Bolo na••••••••••••••'!-•••••• $ 119 DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA $199 32.50Z. SJ99 $189 Sausage ···~~·············L!~ SUPERIOR. . $119 Frank1es••••••••••••••:••••• WHITNEYS PINK SALMON 1 f on VALLEY BELL 2% Milk •••••••••••::.L..... 320Z. $ 199 FT NGENTLE BATH TISSUE $3 89( TV Dinners •••::~~-~~...... · IND. WRAPPED VELVffiA Slices ••••••••••••••••:~~: 2 HOT Sauce ••••••••••••••~."!.... 4 MORTON MORTON HOUSE FOX DELUXE Beef Stew ••••••••:~••••••• 79 ( Pizza •••••••••••••••••••••••• s 99 48 OZ. UMIT 1 WITH $10 PURCHASE s CAT FOOD s.s oz. 79 UMIT 1 WITH $10 PURCHASE BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS 9 OIL 34.50Z. 4ROLL 7 Oz. CRISCO MASTER BLEND COFFEE c 320Z. s ROLL. ( 0. • By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newt Staff Approximately 80 area residents met with state highway officials and · consultants to discuss planning progress on the remainder of the 18.5 mile 1-77/US 33 Ravenswood Con· nector project during a public meet· ing Wednesday night at the Royal Oak Resort near Five Points. Ohio Department of Transportation officials used the meeting as an opportunity to present recent alignment revisions that have occurred since the project's last public meeting. and to discuss the project development schedule, pJ"<!jecl funding and Prosecutor says Hall may never go on trial IRONTON(AP) - Abrain-dam· innocentbyreasonofinsanityiOnine competent if he understands the , ased man accusecj of setting a fare- counts of involuntary manslaughter charges against him or is capable of works store ftre that killed nine peo- and four counts of aggravated arson helping in his defense. pie may never go on trial, a prosccu· in the July 3 fire at the Ohio River Hall, held at the Lawrence Coon· tor said. Fireworks store near Scottown. ty jail since being charged, was Todd Hall, 24, was ordered to Eleven people were injured. moved to the Central Ohio Psychi· undergo trcabnent at a state mental Hall underWent a partial lobotomy attic Center in Columbus. If he is not hospital after a judse on Wednesday after a 1987 skateboarding accident ruled competent within 15 months. he . declared Hall was not able to assiSt and his attorney says he has the men· will be placed in an institution for the in his own defense. tal capacity of a 12-year-old. mentally disabled. "All the doctors who have treatLawrence County Common Pleas A competency repon by the ed Mr. Hall since his accident con- Judge W. Richald Walton on Wednes· Shawnee Forensic Center in elude he has severe problems and day declared Hall incompetenl to Portsmouth concluded that Hall had needs to be institutionalized," stand trial but said Hall could face tri· some understandin~t of the ch101es LaWrence County Prosecutor J.B. allatcr if medical treaunent restores but lacked the focus and reasoning to . Collier said. his competency. assist in his defense. Hall, of Proctorville, had pleaded Ohio law says a defendant is "Due to the serious nature of the SMUCKERS · GRAPE JELLY OR JAM 89( Grapes •••••••••••••••••••••• Proposals unveiled by ODOT officials Village of Pomeroy named in suit over sunken sternwheeler SJ19 . A O.nnett Co. Nwlplper RIVERBOAT SUrr -The village of hu named In 1 ault over the elnldng of the JHn Mary Iii the _ . scope. OhloRiveronSept.14, 1etl4. Theault.-lmathevlllllgtltM~PCJ~o­ In addition, ODOT officials •lble due to the condition of the bollt ramp which It atruck before received input from the area residents lie !Meting on the proJect Wldnetdly night at ' ALIGNMENT PROPOSALS • Tom DIA"m, I elnklng. This photograph show• the Jean Miry It It appeared In in attendance on possible access plennln!!:wnglnier with ODOT Dlltrlct 10, Marl- Five Pointe. Approximately 80 area reeldentt 1995 after being ralaed and rebuilt. point locations. etta, rev 1 new alignment propoaalt for the leamld mora about the progl'lll and planning 'Everyone here tonight seemed to ..-lndtr of the I-77TUS 33 Rlventwood Con- on the Connector Project d!arlng the meeting .be pleased with the alignment pro- · nectol' with a gt'Oup of area reeldenta at • pub- with 1t1t1 highway offlclal1. (Tom Hunter/Sen~ we have come up with. We are tinel photo) still seekint_more input on the intersection proposals, but everyone agreed to let the new highway come highway around several homes in that Environmental Documentation seems to feel positive about where through their property in the area. approved by July 1997. This sched· area,'" said Hedrick. we're at right now with the project," Several other minor shifts have Complete Environmental Docu· ule is contingent upon receiving said ODOT public infonnation offi· also oq:urred to respond to various mentation on the remainder of the timely reviews and approvals from cer Nancy Pedigo. environmental and historical con- project, which includes an:heological the 20 or so different State and FedThe biggest alignment change in c:«ns, according to ODOT District I0 and historical reviews, is expected to eral Asencies, We intend to b!lgin By JIM-FREEMAN piling comprising a portion of the the nmiect bas occurred in the Great pJanninl! .ti-•IOr,Tom ~ck .. ~ ciomplettd l!y>lfflS Cons\lltanta. Detail DeJign immediately upon Sentinel Newt Staff , Pomeroy boat rarnp,.tT!ii!, . pilinJ -m~ "nili,'~- ~uo~i&" .. "'li~c'k'iiotCJ~ ibat- a prppoaal projeCt mana,er, within die next six receipt of environme11tal approval," Almost tWo years to the day the apparently tore a hole 18 inc)W:a long cbll)ge in plans by American Electric shift was made in the Morningstar to eight weeks. The Documentation said Tom Dunn, ODOT District I0 stric~en stemwhceler "Jean Mary" and three inches wide in lhll, boat's Power for their land holdings in this area. between Pine Grove Road and will then be submitted to the Feder· planning engineer. sank to the bottom of the Ohio Riv- steel hull. 1· · area, with their decision not to con· Bashan Road, due to a substantial al Highway Agency and Ohio EPA The next consttuction project • er, the village of Pomeroy was named Boat owner G~e Dou~lass ?f struct a power generating facility on number of houses i~ the area. "We for approval. Phase Two from the Ritchie Bridge at in a law suit over the sinkinc. - Shen~an. Ind., smd the boatJ.was 111 the Great Bend site. AEP has now have made adjustnlent to route the "Our current goal is to have the Coatluued on pqe 3 The $2.7 million, 87-foot stem- the middle of the river when he wheeler sank in the river on Sept. 14, noticed water coming over bow, 1994, after it struck a submerged steel Continued pqe 3 14.75 oz. REDORWHITE ·- Vol. 47, NO. 96 CUBE 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS .charges against him, Mr. Hall will require a great deal of detailed lesal preparation prior to trial. Todd"S: behavioral problems would make that process extremely difficult, if not impossible.'' the report.said. The report by psychiatrist Gary E. Beven was based on 4 In hours of interviews he conducted with Hall and a review of Hall's personal and medical history. Hall interrupted the interviews several times, singing the "Siar Span· gled Banner," discussing Santa andhis elves, and talking about t~ olor of his father's hair. Coatlaued on pace 3 · Ground broken for new Toyota engine assembly plant .By MARTHA BRYSON HODI!L the tone," Okuda said. A11oclatld Prea Writer "Last May, when I announced our BUFFALO, W.Va. - Toyota -decision to locate here, I told you that Motor Co.'s decision to locate its Toyota was confident it had made a newest North American engine good decision because we believe the assembly plant in West Virginia is people of West Virginia share the val· expected 10 boost the state's devel- ues of hard work and devotion to opment efforts with other companies, excellence that we've witnessed in ASKS FOR DAD • Todd Hall, aurroundld bY Llw1ence CounGov. Gaston Caperton said. our family of almost 20.000 Ameri· ty Ohio court Con1ttbln ukl for hit tether after being found A seminar sponsored 18 montha ~ employccs in the United States," · ln~petent to 1ttnd trial Wednttdly In Ironton. Hall Wll being ago by West V"trginia's trade office in Okuda said. . charged for the ScottoWn, Ohio flnworkl atore flra that killed nina Nagoya, Japan, drew IS companies people In July. (AP) . interested in the state, Caperton said. "But this year, after Toyota made its announcement, more than SO companies showed up for this seminar," Caperton said. "'That's an indication of the esteem they have for Toyota, and now ~t~ms including crack cocaine, drugs, cash and knife, prompting offi· , they know West Virginia iii a good about $1 ,200 in cash and a knife were cers to take the other occupants into ·place to do busineu, ·: lJ!l said. recovered by the Meigs County Sher· custody. Top Toyota executi~es and state Also arrested were Teny Hart, 2S, . offiCials gatheRd Wednesday in what iffs Department after lawmen responded to a call concerning a sus- of Rutland. Ruhuan C. Reese, 18, ' was a cornfaeld a few weeks aao to picious vehicle in the Rock Springs and Byron J. Mitchell, 18. both of :celebrate the start of construction for Columbus. the $400 million plant, which is area Wednesday inoming. Reese and Mitchell are being held e~pected to produce 300,000 Carol· Four men may face felony possession chill'ges and other charges in in the Gallia County Jail while :la engines a year by 1998. the incident, said Sheriff James M. · Kennedy wu placed in ' the Rosa j Hillllhi OkUda, JnSident of ToyCounty Jail. Hart was releued on his ,oca Motor Co., said some Thyoca supSoulsby. . Soulsby said deputies g01 a call own recognizance. · plien litcly will locate in the ares In adci;lion, deputies round a 16- around the new plant. around II :SO a.m. concerning a sus· picious vehicle, receiving a descrip- year-old runaway girl in the car who "We do not have any spec:ifac tion of the car and one of the occu- was re.wrned to Coltllllbus by juve- . plans yet," Okuda said. pants who.\. deputies believed to be • nile enforccmentofficer Carl Hysell. . Otuda and his company lllo Came The cu. a 1991 Chevrolet, wu ·wiill more than the promile of 300 a local man being sought on a war- ; impounded, Soulsby said. rant alleging probation violation. . pertlllllent jobs for Pulnam County. Soulsby and Deputy Ralph Afterwards, deputin searched I They pre~ented a $500,000 10 Trussell stopped the car at the north- Middleport ares home where an cbeck 10 the county school system for bound roadside rest on U.S. 33 and alleged dl:ult deal concemina the ' ~ enheN:eme~~t of computer educa. arrested Robert "Dink' Kcnlledy, 3S, seized drugs ~y took place. A tion. ''1hls lllll'b the 111art of Toyota's ., of Rutland on a charge of probation small amount of marijuana- found · te.il presence in Pultwn County and violation. there, according to Soulsby. it is important for us 10 properly 'Ill A sean:h of the .car netted the The money contributed by Toyota to the county school system will be divided equally among the county's schools based on their student population. Each school"s improvement council will decide how to spend it. "Toyota clearly recognizes the vital role education and technology play in developing the leaders and the work force of the 21st Century," Caperton said. "I IUtned m.t labor quality and: · quantity was very good for manu-· · factoring here, and that was a key fC.: tor," Okuda said. . Okuda announced that Tomoya: Toriumi has been named presidenl of: Toyota Motor Manufacturing Wcsi Virginia. Toriumi wjll move to Put. nam County to oversee the open~­ ! lions, Okuda said. Continued on pqe 3' Drugs found in car, four suspects arrested . --~----- - ' .. . .. ·:-.. ·, 0 J.,. __ - - - ---- - ,. . .._.. . . .. .. .. . . ,.. . . . . .. �. .. ·Commentary P~~ge ' ' Proposals unveiled... __ Meigs announcements OHIO Weather Friday, Sept. 20 AccuWcathe,e forecast The Daily Sentinel :Clinton's bu·ngled Iraq moves win support 'EstaDfislid in 1948 By Morton Kondracki 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fu: 992-2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller .._to,__,._,._nt.ymllltbo,_. lhon !DO- AH,_.,. ___ good-·--.u., IMIII/e« No....,_,_ ,.._,,..,. ftl _ , l l l t d - ... 1/gro«<lf>d ,,.,.., - - IMplloM ....-. wlllbo pulll,.,., &..tton lhould boln President Clinton is likely to ben· efit politically from his clash with Saddam Hussein .. particularly if he orders a heavy, new li .S. strike on Iraq .. but Clinton's critics are right in saying he doesn't deserve it. White House claims to the con· trary, Saddam so far is the strategic winner in his dustup with the United States. And this is only the latest for· eign policy setback for Clinton. In Bosnia, the United States insisted on going forward with eiections that are plainly a sham and may well lead to renewed civil war. The U.S.brokered peace in Northern Ireland has fallen apart. Peace between Israel and the Arabs is in jeopardy. And it seems only a matter of time before Haiti reverts to anarchy. Even so, the public gives Clinton approved of his early September cruise missile attack on Iraqi radar sites and 63 percent approved of his high marks on foreign policy, with 53 percent approving and 29 percent disapproving , according to the CBS/New York Times poll. His approval rating on foreign policy is up 6 points since last month and stands at the highest level ofOinton's presidency. The poll indicated that 69 percent overall handiing of Iraq. The c~ances are that more rally· ing-around the president will occur as Clinton escalates military pressure on Saddam. He 'II also gain because the news media focu s on Clinton's actions in Iraq draws attention away from Bob Dole 's efforts to break through with any other campaign message. Dole has not made it clear why he disagrees with Clinton policr,teaving criticism to surrogates hke Jack Kemp, Speaker Newt Gingrich, R· Ga., James Baker and various mem- . bers of Congress. But their points are well taken: The administration failed to give adequate high-level attention to Sad· dam's moves to regain control of northern Iraq. It failed to administer sufficiently forceful punishment to him in response to his incursion into Kurdish territory, and then the president prematurely declared victory when Iraqi forces pulled out. But Republicans are disingenuous when they attack Clinton for allow· ing the Gulf War coalition to fragment over Iraq. Republicans customarily criticize Clinton for running a "muhilateralist" foreign policy Look who's not talking about his finances By CONNIE CASS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - It sounds like the son of thing Ralph Nader would go charging after: A presidential candidate who refuses to document how much he spends or where his money comes from . . But this ti~ it's Nader himself, the good-government guy, who is fend· mg off complamts. Even some members of the tiny Green Party that nommated Nader are annoyed he won't reveal the finances of his ~hoestring camplllgn. "We've told him to file. 'You're running for president, you should disclose this,"' Green Party USA attorney Mark Dunlea said. "He does not want to expose his personal finances to public scrutiny he's a very private individual in that sense," said Dunlea, who once worked for Nader as a consumer activist and still considers him a hero. Nader's plan is simple on the surface: He will carry his spartan lifestyle onto the campaign trail, spending less than $5,000 total, ·the threshold for financial disclosure. What kind of presidential campaign can you run for $5,000? Not much of one. So far it's amounted to a handful of press conferences and radio interviews. Certainly no 30-second TV ads, "whith I abhor," Nader says. He does plan a campaign swing through the Northeast before the election: "Just go up by motor vehicle and stay with friends and relatives. It's very cheap." He promises to accept no contributions and spend only his own money -under $1,300 so far, including his trip to California to receive the nomination on Aug. 19. Nader says all of this helps dramatize the conupting influence of cot· porate money in politics, which he wants to replace with a system of taxpayer financing. "The most relevant piece of infonnation is who's financing your campaign," Nader said in an interview. "I've disclosed that it's zero. I'm not taking money from anyone." Some skeptics, even within his own pany, see a hidden motive. They say Nader stubbornly clings to his privacy to avoid disclosing his income from a busy schedule of speeches, articles and books. No matter what his income, Nader, 62, is famous for living cheaply, plowing most of his money back into the plethora of non-profit refonn groups he fathered. And he has always valued financial privacy- fighting for protection of tax and credit card data. A group that lost to Nader's side on1wo consumer-related ballot issues in California last March has complained about Nader's presidential.campaign to the Federal Election Commission, estimating he already has spent more than $5,000 on travel alone. " Ralph thinks he's above the law," said Michael Johnson, policy director of Voter Revolt. The complaint sparked an editorial in The Wall Street Journal chiding "Mr. Disclosure" for failing to disclose. - All that might not bother the Green Pany if Nader's stubbornness didn't also louse up plans to use the famous Nader name to attract national attention to the budding environmentalist, consumerist, feminist Green movement. Nader is on the ballot in 21 states. In an attempt to stay within campaign law, Nader has ordered the pany not to spend money promoting him. He's cut off all contact with party leaders, to distance himstlf from anything they might do. He's even forbidden his vice presidential candidates - there are different names on different state ballots - from spending money because it would count toward his $5,000 campaign threshold. Thanks to Nader, it's not easy being Green. "We actually love Ralph, but at some point you've got to say if you're not allowing the party to build itself you are kind of defeating the purpose of the entire campaign," Dun lea said. "It's really difficult." Dunlea has made numerous appeals to the FEC in hopes of learning exact· ly what the party can do without breaking the law or forcing Nader to disclose. "They keep saying they've never dealt with a situation like this," Dunlea said. Ultimately, the only answer may be to let Nader be Nader. "This is a quixotic candidate." said Ellen Miller, director of the nonpartisan Center for Responsive Politics, which studies campaign financing. " It 's hard to figure exactly what he has in mind." t EDITOR'S NOTE: Connie Cass covers campaign Rllllndog Cor The Associated Praa. ' Berry's World A sea»>D TERM DOES ANYBODY CARE TO GUESS WHAT WOULD GO ON BEHIND THIS DOOR? • WHAT KINt> OF ENTRY-LEVEL JOB flAYS A LIVIN6 W/IGE ANt> REQUIRE$ l'lO 11lAINING OR EY.PERIENCE? _r MEMBER Of CON6RE~~. /"' €-m, t\UlMf (i)~~ f*'~ trAA-"IW'- ~----------~--~----------------------------~ and yielding to allies, rather than taking the lead in international affairs and acting unilaterally. Moreover, had Ointon hit Saddam harder after his initial move into northern Iraq ·· as Republicans demand •• U.S. allies would have been even more critical than they were. The Republicans can 't have it both ways on this point Then again, the Republicans have it right about this: In tenns that count in the Middle East •• perception of power·· Saddam so far is the winner in his confrontation with Clinton. He cleverly Conned an alliance with the Barzani faction of the Kurds, assisted Barzani in destroying the rival Talabani faction, and restored Iraqi government influence in the north, which the United States had denied him after the 1991 Gulf War. Also, Saddam succeeded in destroying CIA-backed efforts to topple him through dissident groups stationed in the north, executing hundreds of plotters and embarrassing Jthe United States. I Perhaps Saddam' s greatest victo•ry in Middle East maneuverin~. howlever, is the loss of Turkey as a !dependable U.S. ally in the region Failure of the West to integrate Turkey into Europe has led to the election of an Islamic government hostile to the United States and inclined to make deals with Saddam, especially to break international economic sanctions. If the Dole campaign knew how to take advantage of the Iraq crisis, it might begin asking, " Who lost Turkey?" The answer is complicated; of course, and Europe is heavily to blame, but the Clinton administratio11 surely should have done more to help previous modernist governments ther~ deliver economic and status benefits to the pupulation. The administration disputes the GOP strategic analysis, claiming that ,expansion of the southern lrl¥1 no-lly !zone to the outskirts of Baghdad is :the most significant move in the confrontation with Saddam. Nothing can ·redeem Louis Farrakhan By Joseph Spear Somewhere in Jack Kemp's chromosomes, there is a Democratic gene. I know this because he sometimes lets compassion get in the way o(good sense. He has a long history, for example, of empathizing with the downtrodden, with the poor, with minori· ties. Indeed, many thousands of doctrinaire conservatives consider him a bit of an apostate for that reason. Personally, I think it is good to have a big heart •• until it induces you to say something like what he recently said to the Boston Globe about Louis Farrakhan. Of course, Kemp said, he disagrees with many of the sentiments the Nation of Islam leader extols. But, he continued, "that Million Man March was a celebration of responsible fatherhood, individual initiative, of not asking the government to do everything for you, and getting an opportunity to be the man that God meant you to be." In fact, Kemp added, he wished he had been invited to speak at the event. ' hi other words, Kemp feels that despite Farrakhan's odious views on many things, the Black Muslim minister has a wonderful self-help message for the black community. I personally regll(d that comment as one of the most ill-considered things Jack Kemp has ever said. Louis Farrakhan's persona has rendered Louis Farrakhan 's message irrelevant. He has become such ~ racist, such a vile hatemonger, that nothing he says or does·· no sennons about initiative, no marches pn)mot· ing responsibility, no nothing •• can redeem him. And it roils my stomach to hear a reputable political leader like Jack Kemp accord him credibility and invest him with respect. Let's relive a few moments with Louis Farrakhan: ·• In 1984, he described Judaism as a "gutter religion." - •· In 1989, he allowed that the ' White House and the National Security Council were pursuing a "covert policy" to wipe out the black community with the AIDS virus and crack cocaine. ·• In 1990, wllile speaking about slavery, he declared that "all white America could be asked to die to even the score." ·-In 1992, he informed readers of .his own newspaper, the Final Call, that "the GOd who taught me calls the white man the skunk of the planet Earth. He is so wicked and so filthy that God calls him the skunk of the planet" - In January 1994, a senior Far· rakhln associate, Dr. Khalid Abdul Muhammad, told a Kean College audience that Jews were "hook· nosed, bagel-eating, lox-eating" frauds. The reuon. they have names. like Rubenstein, Goldstein and Sil- up and see what's reaJ!y under there." spiracy is to destroy Louis Firrakhan verstein, Khalid said, is because .they ·· In February 1994, Farrakhan and the Nation of ISlam." have been "stealing rubies and gold "rebuked" Khalid but defended the •• In April 1994, Khalid told a and silver all over the Earth." Khalid "truths that he spoke." In a TV inter- Howard University audience that also attacked Catholics, referring to view, he said: "Is there .Jewish Colin Ferguson, the black gunman " that old, no--good pope." He added: manipulation of the media?" He w1JO killed six people on the Loog "Somebody ought to raise that dress went on: "I see a conspiracy. I don't Island Rail Road, was doing God's know what others see, but the con- :will. W1th act1vauon (S3 00 .01 Transmobile F•1lllegal power! Moves easily from car to car-just plug into car lighter and strap to seat Includes convenient calry bag. 117· 101! ~ ==\ 525 $20 SERVICE CREDIT** Gift Certificate Clearance Bonu11 Bur the #17·1021 transmobile cellular p.hone and we'l give you a $25 RadioShack Gift Certificate good right away for cellular phone accessoues or an ime for an RadioShack merchandise ! Cerl rfrcate mav on~ be apphed tow,ud the purchaS(' of mtrchandist at partJopatmg RadroShack storts and dtal~\. *Advertised pnces requtre a new a<:trvat100 and mrmmumseMCe comrrutment !usually I. I or J yea~). upon cred•t awO'Ial. w•th Unte<l States Cellular Afl achvatiOO lee • rfqulfed. uke your home phorw. a month~ ll'fVKe lee. OOq·dostance f,.., and charges lor a•n ~rne you actu.JI~ use Wlil be made. All these f"' vary deperdor<J on the p~n you se~ tl you term•nate seM<e before completoon ol yow mm•mll'f'l Y¥VKe comm•tment. Unrted St.Jteos Cellular may rmposp a flat or pro·rated penalty fee If you termtnate servtct Wtlh tn 120 days of acttvahon, to avord d S300 chGrg r by Racholha<:k. you must return the c;/1\Jar phone l IMansfield !75o I• W•th act•vat•on (S 300 .01.-.;thoutl Handheld cellular With 20 · numbet memory. Included battery provides 2 hours talk time and 26 hours standby. m.t06s • IColumbus !1eo l • Today's weather forecast Southeastern Oblo Today...Areas of early morning fog ... Then sunny. High in the mid 70s. Light north wind. Tonight...Oear. Patchy late night fog. Low in the low to mid 40s. Near calm wind. Friday... Mostly sunny. High in the mid to upper 70s. Extended forecast Purchase a new cellular phone at RadioShack by September 30 and United States Cellular will credit your bill $5 each month for the first four months of service. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaBoars: 40.()().42.00. Ohio direct hog prices at selected Estimated receipts: 34,000. buying points Thursday as provided Summary ·ofWedlltSday's by the U.S. Department of Agricul- Producers Livestock Association auctlom at Gallipolis and ML Ver· · ture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady .50 low· non. . er; demand moderate with moderate Hogs: uneven, 2.00 lower to .50 offerings. higher. U.S. t-2, 220-260 lbs. country Butcher hogs: 48.25-53.10. Cattle: 1.00 higher. · points 51.50-53.00, few 51.00; plants . 52.()().54.00. S~ug~ter ;~e:~c:Joice 64.QO. , U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.00- 73.5 ; se eel · · · .51 OO Slaughter heifers: choice 63.QO. ' 'so;..s: unevenly steady. 70.50; select 57.()().63.00. · 3 300-450 Ibs. 41.00Cows: 1.00 to 3.00 lower; all cows 1 • U.s' 40·00 and down.· •43.50· , 450-500 lbs. 43.00-47.00; • B 11 1 00 to 3 00 lower; all •5()().650 lbs. 47.()().50.00, few 51.00. u s: · · • bulls 36.50 and down. ' ~ Vi Continued from page 1 //age of... • ·• he and the pilot then attempted to ·'ground tbe boat on the West Virginia shore where it setlled into more than 20 feet of water. Florida Coastal Navigation Co. Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in its t suit. filed in the Meigs County Com, mon Pleas Court of ~udge Fred W. · Crow ill, claims the VIllage, as own: crs and operators of the boat ramp, : were negligent in failing to remove or : mark an underwater obstacle along • the ramp, or to warn boat operators :Jof the obstacle. • . An exact dqllar amount was not ••listed in the company's complaint, but :~it seeks enough to repair the damages : sustained to the vessel, its contents _ ;:and personal property, interest, legal Hospital news VETERANS. MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY Admissions: Linda Rhodes, Long Bottom · Discharges: None The Daily Sentinel SIGN UP TODAY! We'll program your new phone and activate service right in the store. New lines of service on~. Some restrictions apply. See store for details. . (USPS 11:1-9101 l'llbliohod ...., ll'oomoon. Monday lllroup Fridoy, Ill Cowl SC., P_.y, Oblo, by lhc Olllo Valley .. ~y/0- Co.• l'otlloroy, Oblo 4'769, I'll. 992-2136. s-not , .... .,...... pold • ........,, Oblo. -.,'Jbc .u-;11011 Poeu, aod Jhe Obio New..- UNffED STATES ~ [I T H ,' q I l f [1 ,, I • ~ f A·,.;.,;.,. I'QITMAJTIII: Seod .addrao c:omclioaa lo 'l1le Doily Seollod. Ill Coun St . ........,y, ONo"769. SUISCIUPTION IA'11111 li • Meigs EMS logs 3 call~ Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded three calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: POMEROY 12:54 a.m.. Stonewood Apart· ments, Alice Plantz, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 5:58 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Chester Hutton, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RUTLAND 7:25 a.m., McCumber Road, Macie Priddy, Holzer Medical Center. fees and court costs. In any event, the amount will be no small sum. · The boat was raised four days lat· er and towed to the 0 -Kao Marina in Point Pleasant where it was stripped down to the bare studs. All the furnishings except for one piece of furniture were discarded. The boat was then taken to Prospect, Ky., where it was almost completely reconstructed. A year later, the Douglass' returned to Pomeroy with the rebuilt Jean Mary. Each room in the elegant boat follows a Victorian theme.complete with antique chairs and furnishings. A jury trial is requested. er, announced in May it would build the plant on 230 acres in Buffalo, about 30 miles northwest of Charleston. Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end mar· riage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: Divorce asked ••· Janice Baker, Reedsville, from Rodney Bakel'. Long Bottom, Sept. II . Dissolutions granted ·· Patricia Lynn Calaway and Ernest Holben Calaway, Sept. 12; Betsy M. E. Hawthorne and Timothy D. Hawthorne, Sept. 16. COWS - Demand and price trend, $1 • $2lower; utility, $26-$31; commercial, $22-25; standard, $3240; bulls; Price trend, $2-3 lower; butchers, $26.75-$36.25. FEEDER CATTLE - 178; Price $1 -2 lower; Yearling, steers, $45-54, heifers, $42-52: calves, steers, $48-60; heifers, $45-55; back to the fann babies, $60 and down. Feeder lambs · $6().70. Auction results from Wednesday's Gallipolis Producers Livestock Association: Total head: 328. HOGS - 25. Prices. $1 to $2 lower than Sept. II atiction. Butcher hogs, all weights; boars, $38; SOWS, $31 -49.25; Feeder pigs, n/a; Price per hundred weight, $4041; head, $36.. CATILE - 296; Steers, N/A. p·~osecutor 1 1 sa us, ..• Cootloued from page 1 ~ Hall's attorney, Richard Wolfson, said Walton's ruling con fi1nned h'IS opinion. "Since the outset I have said Todd ~~~r::~~. in a hospital facility," 8 of firecrackers on fire. Firecrackers and bottle rockets exploded as customers tried to flee. The dead were found tangled in a heap near the front door. Some witnesses said friends of Hall appeared to egg him on, but no one else has been charged. Hall 's family and the victims' families wept durinl! tbe 15-minute competency hearing Wednesday. "It's no easier than it was the third of July," Louise Aldridge, who lost a grandson in the fire, said afterward. "I think someone should pay for the nine deaths that occuired because if that firecracker hadn't been lit ~hey ' d .all still be here." Hall was uncharacteristically quiet, listening as the judge explained his ruling. In previous court appearances, Hall appeared disoriented and excited, shouting denials and obscenities. But survivors of the fire and rei a· lives of the victims disagree. "How long have we got to suffer and wait?," asked Marcia Garrett, who was burned trying to rescue her mother from the burning store. "A nice bed to sleep in, three hot meals a day, color TV to watch - is that punishment?" Garrett 's mother, Kathlene Will<s, died in the fire. About 40 people were inside the store when, police said, Hall set a box Stocks Am Ele Power .......................41'1. Card Party planned A Card Party will be held Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church, Main Street, Pomeroy, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Door prizes and table prizes will be awarded. Catftsh contest planned Acatfish contest will be held Sunday under sponsor~h i p of the Sons of the American Legion, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Signup at Dave Diles Park. Entry fee $25 per two man team, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Prizes, $100 for first, $75 for second. and $50 for third. Call Chris Gilkey, 992-3934 with questions. Rally Day slated Rally Day will be held Sunday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church with a carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. followed by a program with Sharon Stewan telling about her trip to Africa and a quartet will sing in the afternoon . RACO yard sale . The Racine Area Commumty Organization fall yard sale will be held Oct. 4 and 5 at Star Mill Park. Those wishing to donate items can contact Delores Cleland at 949-2071 . Joy Young at 949-2545 or David Zirkle at 949-2031. Pick up is available. ; Revival scheduled ' A revival will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Rock Springs United Meth!ldist Church at 7 p.m. nightly with the Rev. Brian Harkness. Special singing nightly. 'Conference announced The Eighth District, American Legion Auxiliary, conference will be held on Oct. 10 at Junction City. Revival services set Revival services will be held at the White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville, Tuesday through Sept. 29, 7 p.m. each evening plus 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. Rev. Leland "Buddy" Allman. Special singing. l Land transfers posted The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton : Deed, Jack W. Carsey to Diana Bauserman and James T. Them, Middleport : Right of way, Larry Joe and Debbie Caldwell to Buckeye Rural Elec· tric Cooperative, Columbia: Right of way, Sam and Sherry Darst to BREC, Columbia; Right of way, Jack Jones to BREC, Scipio; Deed, Bonnie J. and Bobby G. Rupe to Grover J. and Carole Arnold, Salisbury, .74 acre; Deed, Marlene and Geoffrey A. Wilson to Roberta E. Dill and Linda Jell, Salisbury; Deed, Margaret Charlayne Crisp 10 Jeffrey and Crystal Baughman; Salem, I. 79 acres: Deed, Marvin and Louise Goff to Jeffrey and Crystal Baughman, Salem parcel; Deed, Colin R. and Kimberly R. Maidens to David P. and Erma J. Neville, Chester: · Deed, Nellie I. Ross to Larra and Faye Walker, Scipio, I acre; Deed, Larra and Faye S. Walkerto Kenneth R. and Mary J. Workman, SPRING VAlLEY CINEMA 446·4524 l-, •Scipio, I acre: Right of way, Michael D. Jr. and Macie K. Salser and Leading Creek Conservancy District, Rutland: Deed, Roy and Beverly Combs to Matthew and Amanda D. Combs, Douglas B. Eblin Sr.. Letart; Deed, Richard A. and Barbara Harris 10 Eldon Shane and Lyl e E. IBaker, Sutton: Deed, Gerald S. Leeseberg and Jane K. Gray to David G. and.Cinda ,L. Lambert, Bedford; . Right of way, Guy, Annie and ·Anna Calloway to Ohio Department iof Transportation, Orange; Right of way, Dorothy Thomas to ODOT, Orange; Deed, Doris E. Pooler to Robert E. and Melanie S. Lee, Rutland, 1.719 ac re s~ Deed, Mary Louise Lehew to Dale S. and Nancy S. Thoene, Pomeroy; . Deed, Thomas Lehew to Dale S. and Nancv S. Thoene, Pomeroy. ..... .... ,. to,. le Y.. pi great arlllll'elalal7 7 T Let us create a memorial just for you! Akzo ..............." .....................57\ "m Ashland ou ......................... AT&T .....................................5'flo Blink one ................................40 Bob Evana .........................." 13'1. Borg-Werner .........................38'4 Champion ............................. 18'4 Charming Shopa ....................&\ City Holding ......................,..... 25 Federal Mogui ....................... 111'Gannelt .................................611'1. Goodyear ..............................47f. K-mart .....................................&~ Linda End ............................... 21 Umlted .................................. 19'1. Ohio Valley Bank .................. 35'4 POMEROY ONE EVENING SHOW 7;30 STARTING FRIDAY KEVIN COSTNER, · DON JOHNSON IN Near Pomeroy-Muon Bridge TIN CUP • Gellla County Dlaplay Yard 155 Main St. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-()923 992-2588 VINTON 388-8603 One Valley .............................37\ Peoplea Bancorp . ................. .24 Prem F1n1 ...............................12'• Rockwell ...............................53'4 RD/Stlell ..............................154'!. Shoney's ................................... p star B•nk ..............................au Wendy'e ..................................21 Worthlngton .......................... 19\ -·-·- Stock reporta ara the 10:30 a.m. quotn provided by Aclveat of Galllpolla. FINAL WEEK American Made CRYSTAL AND B'RASS GIFT WARE ., Corrlor .. - - · Hurry, Offer Ends s~:::0::::::::::.:::::::.: : ·: .::::: ::i:;s:~ September·3o, 19961 Dilly .................................... -.......-....... ~, c..u IINGLI COPY PRICK ..t-..., llll' 1be .,.;,., lillY ·----S I . lbuo -.u "'"'' '" - ........ , . Doily Seol*l •12.-looiL Cmlil wiD be .., 1 Phone prices good through 9/30/96 Saturday... A chance of showers west. A chance of afternoon showers east. Lows 50 to 55. Highs in the lower to mid 70s. Sunday ... A chance of showers. Lows in the 50s. Highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Monday...Panly sunny. Lows 50 to 55. Highs in the upper 60s to lower 70s. highway, with no driveway accesses and access pennitted only at select· ed intersections with local public ' roads. This new highway will go over or under many of the county and township roads in the construction area," said Hedrick. Major access points on the new highway will most likely be located along county roads such as Pine Grove Road, Morningstar Road, Bashan Road, and at existing State Route 124 near Rolandus, according to Hedrick. Comment sheets were handed out to those attending the meeting and must be returned to District I 0 Deputy Director John Dowler at ODOT District 10, P.O. Box 658, Marietta, 45750, no later than Octo· ber 4. Those not auendin) ,the meeting and wishing to submit comments may do so by mail, or by contacting the ODOT District 10 offices at 18()().845-0226. New maps with the updated alignment proposals will be delivered by ODOT District I0 officials to the Meigs County Engineer's Office and Meigs County Economic Development Offices, and will be available for public viewing at those locations within the next couple weeks, according to Pedigo. Today's livestock report Wednesday's GPLA results CELLUlAR. ¢* PA. IND. Toriumi, who joined Toyoia in 1965, currently is project general manager of the company's Overseas Production Planning Division. He has worked for 24 years at quality con· trol positions at various Toyota plants. Toyota, Japan's largest automak- SERVICE CREDIT! w1thou!) • Continued rroal paae 1 Ravenswood to State Route 124 in the Rolandus area • is funded for State Fiscal Year 2000 which begins in July of 1999. Further construction monies have been budgeted for State Fiscal Years 2003 and 2004. Upon star1 of construction of Phase Two, state officials will initiate project design .of the third and final phase of the project. "We want to keep rolling with our design work so we can have these project ready for construction when the monies are available," said Hedrick. "In order to advance the project onto the funded portion of ODOT s Major New Construction program, the scope of the initial construction had to be changed from a four-lane, which we initially discussed, to construction of a "Super Two" roadway on four-lane right of way;" said Hedrick. Construction of a "Super Two" highway will allow for future expan· sion without further environmental documentation and approval. The pavement and geometries for the ini· tial two lane highway would be to four lane standards with wide benns and turn lanes at intersections. "The highway would be constructed much like a limited-access four-lane Ground brokelf~;.: Continued from page • s20· CLEARANCE!}¢* MICH. 7ft The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 19, 1996 Thursday, September 19, 1996 . """'"aed Ia ...., . ---....,.lamtlaMe. No .-tf11Go br ..0 MAO.IIVUCUPJ'I()NI IJ - -Morpc-, ............ - ............................ .$21.30 »---·--"'"'"""'"-"""""'''~ n - ._.......- ...........................St05.56 --Melloc-, IJ Woob.........~-........................,_.. $29.:13 26 _ _ .............................._, ___ ,$56,61 n-....................... - .................St09.72 20o/o OFF ~CQf{JJSifJ'I09{S 11?a,~ HOURS: Mon. thru Tbura. H; Fri. H; ~ H • FREE PARKING • FREE 80 DAY FINANCING • FREE QIFT WRAPPINQ .. . ---- --- .. .... .. . . .. - .. - - -- - -- --- - - · .. ------------------~~----" ... .. . �. . .. . ~ • Sports The -Daily Sentinel: Page 4 • Thursday, September 19, 1996 Pirates defeat Reds 5-3 to extend win streak to seven PITISBURGH (AP)- Jim Leyland 's imminent departure as manager isn't bothering the play of the Piusburgh Pirates. The Pirates beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-3 Wednesday and have their first seven-game winning streak since 1992. The streak includes two wins over Cincinnati since Leyland announced he will end his 11 -year run as manager at the end of this season to pursue a job with a contender. " We know what's going on with Jim," outfielder AI Martin said. "I don't want this to sound disrespect- ful but we have two priorities. First, we owe the Pittsburgh Pirates the best effon we can give every day because they' re signing our paychecks. "Second, we owe the fans our best effort because they're the people putting down their money to watch us. Regardless of who the manager is or what's going on, we have those responsibilities." The Reds haven't officially been knocked out of playoff contention but they're definitely staggering. Manager Ray Knight made what sounded like a concession speech. The Reds fell to 7 1/2 games behind first place St. Louis and trail five teams in the wild-card race . "It's not realistic," Knight said. "I have to admit it for the first time. When you come in here, lo have a chance, you have 10 win two out of three or all three." Before the game, the Reds dealt with their own distraction. General Manager Jim Bowden announced that Kevin Mitchell, a .325 hiller and one of the Reds' best power threats, was suspended without pay for the remainder of the season. Mitchell didn't report for Tuesday's game and didn't show up Wednesday, either. Bowden made the decision and Knight, a Mitchell supponer, backed it. In a statement, Bowden said Mitchell did not explain his absence. "I hate it," Knight said. "I always had confidence that Mitch would play for me. Other people said .he wouldn't. It's just a shame. It's weird.•• Mitchell has been out with a viral throat infection. He went to the park Sunday in San Diego but was senl home because of his illness. The Reds carne to Pittsburgh Sunday night but Knight excused Mitchell from the team flight. He did with the understanding that Mitchell would report ir time for Tuesday's game. Mitchell lives in San Diego. He didn't show up and apparently hasn't communicated with the Reds. Teammate Eric Davis admilled he was disappointed in Mitchell. "Not communicating with Jim wasn't professional," Davis said. ··sometimes you can't think about yourself. You have to think about the team and everybody you're going to war with." Before his illness and suspension, Mitchell had been on an 18-for-37 (.486) tear that included 25 RBI in 29 games. "You don 't want to put it on just one player but he's an integral part of the team," Davis said. " It's like he let the whole club down." Jason Schmidt (5-5) won his second conseculive stan despite walking eight bailers in seven innings. Orlando Merced drove in two runs. Mike Morgan (6-9) lost and is 5-15 in his career against the Pirates. Cincinnati's Hal Morris had a single to extend his hilling streak to 19 games. ) -Chardon (4) )~ 4-B~ville 9-l..d>anon (I l )~ ... .... . ........... 68 10-Chillicothe 2-1 ................................. 64 Othcn f'e(t"ivlnc 12 or more points: 11 -Wapakoneta 58. 12-WCH Miami Trace .57. 13-Akron Buchtel S6. 1 4-F~o­ ria (2) S3 . IS -M11dison (I) 49 . Steuben\lille (2) 48 . 17-Sidney 36. ISSolon 29 . 19-VINCENT WA~REN 21. 20-Ailiance 20 Eultm Division New Ymk . Ballimore . Boston ...... Toromo .. Derron ... .W L fa. Gil .S47 4 .. 86 64 ...... 82 68 .l73 .. .. 78 n ... 68 84 .... ~ 1 101 . ~11 s'h .447 .:\J6 19 )6 Ctnlral Division !'; -CLEVELAND .. 92 S9 .609 ChicagO ......... 80 Minnesota .......... 75 Milwaukee ........... 75 Kansll! City 71 1J .523 77 .493 78 .490 8 1 467 Division Ill B 17 11:. 18 11'1. Itaa 1-You. Cbaney(8) 3-0 ....... 84 68 .sn . ........ 80 70 .533 Seanle ... Oakland ..............7:\ 80 California ............. 66 85 ll-clinclled division ritle .417 .437 J-Beloil Weu Branch (I) l-0 ...... 12.1 4-Akron Hoball3.0 ... .. .. I~ l-Hillsboro (I) ).0 ............................ 86 f>.Do .... )~.................................. 79 3 ~"~.~;:;:. ~~ii"i:i·: . ·::.::::::~~ ll 'h 11'h 9-Beftevue 3-0 ................................... .52 IO-Oimsted Falls J.o ..... . ...............50 Wednesday's S<ores Othm rttelvllll 11 or mon points: II -JACKSON 45 . 12 ·Aihtab~Jiil Edge· wood 4J . 13-H ubbard 41 . 14-Col. De· Sllles (1)~. IS-Mincna H. 16-Eaton Jl. 17-Cie. Benedictine 29. 18-Canton Cen1. Coth. (I) 2J. 19-Cortland Lakeview H . 20-Wintenvillt Indian Creek 12. Milwaukee 2. Toromo I Boston 4, Deuoit 0 New York J, baltimore 2, 10 mrungs CLEVElAND 4, Chicago~ Minne101a 7, KMsas O ty 4 Cali forma J, OakJand 1 Seaule ~.Texas 2 (Miller 0.2). 1;15 p.m. DH : DahimDrc (Mussina 19- 10 and Wells 11 -13) at New York (Rogers 10-8 Md Cone 6-2), 4:05p.m. Telas (Pavlik 15-8) at Selttlle (Wolcott 7- 10), 6:J5 p.m. Kansas Ci ty ( Appier I 3-10) at LAND (Nan 16-4). 7:0l f .m. Boston (Wakefield 3-12) at New York (Gooden 11 ·6), 7:3l p.ln. !oronto (H~mgen 17-10} at Baltimore IKrivda 2-4), 7Jl p.m. Detroit (Oitvare.l 7- 11) at Milwaukee (Karl J:\.1), 8:05p.m. Division V 1-Venaille• (18) )-0.... ............ 212 2-Cin. M.-iemonc 3-0 ........................ 140 ).Col. Ready (I) J~ . ........................ 110 Gil 6 18 2J 'h 28'h Houston g~Cf~NAii .. .82 70 .. 78 n J: .4.11 Wtstun Division Lot Angeles ......... 86 66 Su Diego ........ H6 67 Colondo .............. 110 7J Satl ffllnCi SCO ........ 61 91 Iom .401 Wednesday's scores AtlaniA 6, HtXUion 2 Colondo 6. Los An&eks 4 San Diego 8, San Francisco S P'illsburgh 5. CINCINNATI .\ Momreal4, New York :l Philadelphia 8, Aorida 6 Sr. Louis 5, a.icaJo J Today's games 1995 FOR RANGER On th e T 1n Midd leport 992 -3 148 V8, 8UtO, owner. . ChicaJC (Foster 7-4) at PitUburgh Houston (Reynolds 16-9) at Florido (Brown 11-11 ). 7:0S p.m. Nrw York [Wilson 4-12101 Philodee phi D{Schilling 8-9). 7:.lS p.m. Montrea.l (Oaal J -4) at Atlanta (G iavine 14-9), 7:40p.m. Sc Loui 5 (Aion B(nCS l .l- 91 111 CINCIN NATI (lyons(}-()), 7:.l5 p.m. Los Angeles {CandiOIIi 9-9) a1 San [hego (Humil!on !4-111, 10 : 0~ p.m. Colorado (fhompson 8-1 0) IU Sun Fram:isco (Gardner 10-7), 10:05 p.m. ' '' '' YOlJ'LL STARr FINDING YOlJR OffiER SHOES HlJDDLED INA CORNER OF THE CWSET. COLU MBUS . Ohm (AP)- How .11. 11a1e panel of §poMI wnten and broadca.um r;ues Oh1o hilh school football team) 1n the fine of ciJhl weekly 1996 reJulat·5e_ason polh for TIK Auociacfii Pren, by OHSAA dh·isions, wich wonlml record 11nd coral poinu (fiut-pllu:e vores en p:w;nthnes)· ' '' I:Ja, I-Col. w....... (6) 3-11 .................... .155 l-Akron Sprinafocld (4) 3-0 ............... .104 Clemens ties strikeout mark to help BoSox beat Tigers 4-0 & I·St Henry(ll) 11-0 ........................ 183 2 Bascom Hopwcll-loo dcn (4) 8· 1.... 14 1 J-New Wash. Buckeye Cent . (2) 6--0 .. 11 8 4-0!d Wash. Buckeye Trai l !i-0 ............ 85 S-Anna( I)S-0 .....................................68 6-Anrweip 5- 1 .. -.................. 56 7-New Bremen 9..0 ... .. .....49 8-LorainCarh. 7-0 ........................ . ......45 9-WindhamS.O .................................... 42 10-Spring. Cath . Cent. 7-0 .................... .41 Second 10: 11 -Ashhr.nd Creuview ~0 . 12-Mineral Ridge 29 . I J -S idney L.ehrilan 28. 14-S. Charleston Sourheutern 27. 15-New Phila. Tusc . Cent Cath. (l) H . 16-Cemerburg 24 . 17-RACINE SOUTHERN 22 . 18· Tri·Counry Nonh 21 . 19-Mi nsrcr (I) I 8. 20-Sulineville South· em Local 9. Transactions CINCINNATI REDS, Sosponded OF ATLANTA FALCONS: Si&ned OL Robbie Tobeck ro a three-yeor contract e~otension chroogh tile 1999 5e:1Son. ARIZONA CARDINALS : Woived OG .b: Carollo from the pr~~ericc squ!Mf Signed OT leilic; Ratliffe to the pmctic.:c squad. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS ' Signed OT Mike Foley and RB Derrick Cullan lo lhe practice squad. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Relcnsed RB Dan Esposito and T Kevin Fnrk:u from the proctice squud. Si&ned TE Tony Johnson and CB &ic Cartt..'f lo the pmc· tice squad. NEW YORK JETS: Releuscd S Ron Carpenter. Signed S Eric Zomalr. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Signed OE-LB Durion Conner aJJd S Jame1 Fuller to one-year conlracu. Released S Eric Zonwlr and DE Mark Gunn. Hockey N•tional Hockey Ltafue DALLAS STARS : Aaugned RW Many Aichel , G Jordan Willis, LW Jamie Wright , C le~ Jinman and RW Jerr Mitchell to Michi~nn or the IHL. S!BICBO. 1996 CIRRUS: V6, auto, air, all power, fact. warranty 5 spd, V6, air, all power, Power sun rood, low miles, 1-owner. down a bit. Then the sweetoess part : Ten years after he set the record starts to come out." by striking out 20, Roger Clemens Clemens, a three-time AL Cy did it again. Young Award winner, got 15 of his Clemens equaled his own major strikeouts on swinging strikes and league record Wednesday night when struck out the side in the second, fifth he pitched Boston to a 4-0 victory and sixth innings. over Detroit. He had 19 strikeouts "It was just incredible," Kennedy going into the ninth, but Alan Tram- said. "What a special night for mell popped out, Ruben Sierra sin- Roger. Plus, it keeps us in the pengled aitd Tony Clark flied out. After nant race." going to a 2-1 count on Travis FryBoston pulled within 4 1/2 games man, Clemens came back and got of Baltimore in the AL wild-card Fryman swinging. race. "I knew I had it in the upper In other games, New York beat teens. I didn't know I was approach- Baltimore 3-2 in I 0 innings, Stattle ing 20," Clemens said. beat Texas 5-2, CleveliUid beat On April 29, I986, Clemens set Chicago 4-3, California beat Oakthe record against Seattle at Fen way land 3·1, Milwaukee beat Toronto 2Park. Just like he did then, Clemens . I and Minnesota beat Kansas City?walked none. 4. "That's as dominating as I've Yankees 3, Orioles Z ever seen a pitcher pitch," home Bernie Williams singled home the plate umpire Tim McClelland said. tying run in the ninth inning and "I've had Randy Johnson with a fast- Ruben Rivera singled home the winball and slider be dominant, but ning run in the lOth at Yankee StaRoger was throwing a two-learn fast- dium as New York increased its AL ball, a four-seam fastball, forkball, East lead to four games over the secslider. He was dominant. He threw ond-place Orioles. four pitches and moved the ball De~k Jeter opened the lOth with around." a single off Alan Mills (3-2) and Clemens (10- 12) also tied~ Charlie Hayes sacrificed. Tim Young's career Red Sox records o Raines' groundout moved Jeter to 38 shutouts and 192 wms. third, and Rivera hit a 2-2 pitch into "When you're ~hasing the guy right field just over second baseman they named the pitching awards · Roberto Alomar's lcapjng attempt. after, boy, you don't get tired," Mariano Rivera (7-2) pitched I Clemens said. "Afterward, you final- ']J3 perfect innings for the victory, ly let the air our and your shouldets giving the Yankees their ninth win in NEW YORK (AP)- The 199(! Phoenix NASCAR Winston Cup stock car Nov. 10-NAPASOO, Hampton, racing schedule, with winners in . Ga. parentheses and driver point standDriver standlnp ings: - - . I. Jeff Gordon, 3,723. Sept. I -Mountain Dew South2. Teny Labonte, 3,647. ern 500, Darlington, S.C. (Dale Jar3. Dale Jarrett, 3,626. rett) 4. Dale Barnhardt, 3,444. Sept. 7 - Miller 400, Rich· 5. Mark Martin, 3,345. mond, Va_ (Ernie lrvan). 6. Ricky Rudd, ~.069. Sept. 15 - MBNA 500, Dover, 7. Rusty Wallace, 3,057. Del. (Jeff Gordon). (tie) Ken Schrader, 3,057. Sept 22 - Hanes 500, Mar9. Ernie lrvan, 3,022. tinsville, Va. IO."Stcrling Marlin, 2,998. Sept. 29 - Tyson Holly Fanns II. Bobby Labonte, 2,835. 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. Oct 6- UAW-GM Quality 500, 12. Ted Musgrave, 2;801. 13. Bobby. Hamilton, 2, 797. Concord, N.C. ' Oct: 20- AC-Delco 400, Rock14. Jimmy Spencer, 2,778. (tic) Micl\ael Waltrip, 2,778. ingham, N.C. 16. Jeff Burton, 2,735. Oct. 27 - Dura Lube 500, Umit 1 per Customer per prescription II - II 's the Beat Street'" '""' 1 "'"'...,..,,...,..=:-... fi..d 1""' other shoes Colll(flion for men tom or full of holes, ' ''' and U'Omen. If )'01t ..... u don't biDute the dog. '' ''' ' ~-"" · -"'-~ -_ ,.,_.,., __,.,_,., __,.,_.,., __,.,_.,., __,.,_,., __,.,_,., __,.,_,., __,..,_,., __,..,_,., __,..,_,., _-"'-""~,_..,_,., _,.., _-"'-"" ~ _,.,_,., _-"-'~ - -"-""" - -"-"~ - -""-~ - _,_,., __, _,., __,.,_,..,~ _ - j' n. SHOE PLACJ N. Second Ave. 992-5627 II games against Baltimore this season. Mariners 5, Rangers 2 Jay Buhner hit a three-run homer and drove in four runs at the Kingdome as Seattle closed within three games of first-place Texas in the AL West. Seaule has gained six games in the standings in seven days. The Mariners, just two games behind Baltimore in the wild-card race, have won seven straight going into today's finale of the four-game series. Texas, which led the second- club-record 208 homers this season, Brewers 2, Blue Jays 1 place Mariners by nine games on breaking the mark they set last year. Pinch-hitter Turner Ward doubled Sept. II , has lost seven of eight. Chicago has lost seven of nine home the tying run and scored on a Sterling Hitchcock (13 -8), who and trail Baltimore by 3 112 games single by Jeff Cirillo at County Stahad lost three straight decisions, in the AL wild-card race. dium as Milwaukee rallied. The won for the tirst time since Aug. 16 Albie Lopez (5-4) allowed six hits Brewers had been 0-69 when trailing ' and beat Bobby Will ( 15- 11) for the and an unearned run in five innings, after eight innings. third time this year. Nonn Charlton and Jose Mesa got his 35th save. Twins '7, Royals 4 got five outs for his 18th save. · James Baldwin (11-6) was the loser. Chuck Knoblauch tripled twice at Indians 4, White Sox 3 Angels 3, Athletics I Kauffman Stadium to raise his AL- ' Geronimo Pena homered in the Chuck Finley (14-15) struck out lending total to 13, and Travis Miller first as Cleveland completed a three- I0 in 6 2/3 innings at Anaheim and got his first major league victory. game sweep at Comiskey Park. Tim Salmon hit a tiebreaking triple Minnesota stopped a five-game losPena's fits! homer of the season,•a · as California stopped a seven'gamc ing streak and Kansas City's fourtwo-run shot, gave the Indians a losing streak. game winning streak. Middleport ONLY ,. Winston Cup slate and standings posted 1Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy I:Ja, Dirilioo II Iom Pbillles 8, Marlins 6 At Philadelphia, Kevin Stocker singled to break a seventh-innin& tic and five Phillies' relievel'5 held Aorida scoreless for 6 2/3 innings. Stocker went 3-for-5 with three RBis for the Phillies, who overcame a 6-2 deficit in the sixth. Philadelphia had 17 hits. •• • I I ·Mwillon Wasllington (6) J-0 ........ 192 r- Football pitch with the bases Io&Jed. Mon· treal won for the sixth time in aevcn games to move 17 games over .~ for the first time this season. The Mets have lost four in a row. In AL action, r------- ------------------, 1 COUPON · I . II Up to 55.00 off. any pres,riptian . Division I .. ...... 164 ..... ......... 161 ........... 160 IOJ f>.Troy(l))~ ... .. ................... 68 7-Lalstwood S1 Edward (2) )~ ...........64 8-BnmswKk (I) J-0.. . ..................... 5S II- Massillon Ptrry ).() . .. .. l4 I().So111dusky ).0 . .. .............. l) OtiMn t'ftthinc ll or .we points: 11-Qrovc City'' · 12-l.atKutCr .19. I)Lima Sr. 37. 14-Upper ArliDJfon 36. I.S· Cia. Princeton JO. 16-Hamihon 20. 11Kcssaiaa Foinnof 15. MINNESOTA TlMBERWOLVES S1gned 0 Shane Healro 11 three-year concroct, and F Dean Garrell and G Virginius Praskevicius to one-year contracts . UTAH JAZZ: Waived F Kenny Gatti · son. II) held the Cubs to four hits and for second the rest of the time," Cubs streak. two runs. first baseman Mark Grace said. Padres 8, Giants 5 "We were really watching him Elsewhere in the National . At San Francisco, Jody ·Reed's close because of his leg," Cardinals League, it was Colorado 6, Los RBI single broke an eighth-inning tie manager Tony LaRussa said. "He Angeles 4; San Diego 8, San Fran- and Ken Caminiti hit his 37th homer came out throwing well and stayed cisco 5; Montreal 4, New York 3; as San Diego pulled within a halfthere." and Philadelphia 8, Florida 6. . game of Los Angeles in the NL West. Stottlemyre, who is hitting .238 in Rocliles 6, Dodgers 4 Tony Gwynn had two singles as a his fitst NL season, also had an RBI At Denver, Andres Galarraga late-inning replacement, boosting single during the Cardinals' three-run broke a fifth-inning tie with his NL- his average to .356. fourth. leading 46th homer as the Rockies Expos 4, Mets 3 The loss dropped Chicago seven rebounded from their no-hit loss to At Montreal, Moises Alou had his games behind St. Louis with II days jJI'deo Nomo the previous night. Col- second straighl three-hit game and left. orado overcame a 3-0 deficit to end scored the go-ahead run in the eighth "This one probably pretty much Pedro Astacio's five-game winning when F.P. Santangelo was hit by a finished us, so we're going to play • We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron are here to fill your prescription needs. r------------ - ---------------·----·------------·- --· --- -·--- -----------~ OHSAA football poll 2 -C~n Moeller(]) J.O ..... .l-Cantot~ McKinlty (J) .l-0 4-0!. St Tana~iu s (8) 2- 1 ~-Toi.St. John's(I)J-0 ... ' six-hitter and Fred McGriff hit a pair of two-run homets as NL Eastleader Atlanta swept the two-game series and reduced its magic number to six. "We came in here and had to face (John) Smaltz and Maddux," said Jeff Bagwell, who drove in both Houston runs. "That's par for the course. But we're goin~ to keep battling every day." The Cardinals got seven strong innings from Todd Stottlemyre, who had to be helped off the field in his previous start after getting hit on the leg by a line drive. Stottlemyre ( 13- The Houston Astros appear to be on the road to ruin. The Astros fell to 0-9 on the road this month by losing to Atlanta 6-2 Wednesday. The loss dropped Houston 4 1/2 games behind NL Centralle;tding St. Louis, which cut its magic number to six with a S•3 victory over Chicago. "There are people in Houston who think we have quit. I' II put that to rest right now. This team has not quit," Astros managerTeny Collins said. Greg Maddux (14-1 I) pitched a Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. H.S. sports lam air, Cardinals beat Cubs 5-3 to reduce magic number to six .::::::.. Fill Casll a 99 .........................................8 00 ............... ._.,_ ......... ._ ...... 305 110................................... 2,813 Buckm Double Doubl• 000 .............................4 1 500 .... ·-·················-······5 00 ...............................80 00 ......................... 3,136 .......................... 11,473 BreaiB's oo ....... ...........................9 U 8 .................. .............. 97 8 .... .......... ..... ,.. ... 1,437 Luck ollhl 11'1111 INGELS CARPET 992·7028- Los Angelel (R. Maninez I J-6) at S;m Otego.(VaJc:nzuelu 1.\ -7), S:OS p.m. CINC INNATI (Burba 9-1)) at Pilllburlh (Ulaiw 1-2), 7:05p.m. New York (Ciork IJ- 11) 01 Philadelphia (Hunter J -6), 7:]5 p.m. Montrenl (Poniaguo 2-J) :tl All:tnta . (Avery 7-8). 7:.0 p.m. Chicaao (Navarro IS-10) Ill St l...otus (\.Jebel 8-S). 7:0S p.m. Basketball N•UOAal Basketball Auod•tktn DALLAS MAVERICKS : N11med Rog~ Hinds trlliftlef. National FootballlAqut Division IV Naliona,l Lea1uc & (MOitltly Pay..t Rt~~lllretl) • With approwetl aetlit) Friday's games 10 Kevin Mitchell without pay ror the re:st of the season_ !-Marion Elgin (9) 7..0 .................... 147 Choose 6 months No Payment • No Interest or 12 Months No Interest .S66 .562 .m (Andy llenes 17-10). 8:0S p.m. . Colorado (Rill 16-10) or S;m Fr;mcuco (VML.mdingham 8-14), 10:05 p.m (l) 7~ ............................ 122 . l- Archbold (2) !i-0 ....................... ...... 87 4-Columbiana Crestview 6-0 ........ ..... 6) 5-Rock!ord Parkway (I) 8-2 . ........... 42 6-Frankfon Adena 5- 1 .................... J9 7-A kron Hoban (I) 5 - ~ ................... J2 8-Cresron Norwayne (I )S-0 ............. JO 9-New Paris Nat '] Trail4-0 .............. 28 IO-Huron4-l .................... .................. 24 Second 10: 11 -Wellmgton 2J . 12· Elyria Cuth 22. IJ-Edison 16. 14-la· Orange Keystone 14. !~ - Manchester ll 16-0AK HILL ( I) 12. ! 7-Wauseon I!. 18 (lie)-W. Laf11yenc Ridgewood, Gnmvillc: Baseball Division Ill All Mohawk Carpet 40% Off Retail Price .S.\9 SIO j~ ::~ Piusburgh ... ......... 66 !lS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The first of siJ. weekly Ohio HiJh School Volley- Fall Carpet Sale Ctntr•l Dlvldon St. Louis.... OHSVCApoll INGELS CARPET'S EMttm Divllion fa. land 19. 19·Pand0fa-Gilboa l.5 . 5 spd, AM/FM cass, 12,000 mi, 1-owner trade. NL standings .596 .556 .477 .441 .408 & .. 182 2-Tallmadge (7) f>.O ........................ 147 J-Tipp Ctty 9-0 . .............. ................... 76 4-Norwalk 9·3........ ....65 5-Holl3nd Sprl ngfteld 8· 1....... .... SJ 6--Sunbury Big Walnut (J) 7-1 ............. S2 7-Wilming1Dn8· 1 ............................. 49 8-Ashlabula EdJc:wuud (I) 6- 1........... 46 9-Hubbard (2) 7-l ... ... ......................... 45 10-New Concord John Gldm (I) 6-0 .... 40 Stc:ond 10: 11 -Chagrin Foils Kensron (I) J8. 12-Ciyde J6. B -Novom: Fairless (I) J I. 14-Salem 27 . 1~ - AllfENS (I) 26. 16-Lima B.uth 24 . 17-Conrcn Sou th 18 18-Col. lkSoles 17 . 19-Copley 14. 20Zanesvilte Maysville I] Middleport Dept. Store & Ioaa MinneSOIP (RobeRson 7-1.5) at Chicago (T"""" 12-9). 8:05pm. Te.uu (O li ver I J -6) iU California (B<lslie 12-1 0), IO:OS p.m. Oak land (Wengert 7- 10) at Scau!e (TorTea 2-2), IO:OS p.m. 61 61 80 85 90 1-Cin. St. Unula(ll)4-0 2- Heo~h J)..QOII'field Hts. Trini1y 47. 14-Zowvillc Tu scarawas Valley J2 . 15-Jameilown Grecncv~w 29. 16-Willianuport Westfnll 21. 17 (cie)-Bclla.irc, Milan Edi101'1 25. 19Mwion River Valley 18. W (lie)-Belmonl Union Local , C h ardon Noire DameColhedral Lacin 16. Friday's games l!' L & Division II Iwn 8-0mille (I) 2-1 ............................... 6) 9-Wanen Oampion J-0 ............ .......... S1 10-PlainCiryJon. Aldc:r(I}J-0 ........... ~ Olhtn ncdvlnc 11 or mort pcintl: 11..oenoa 55. 12-Cutalia Marganma 51 . Knnus City ( Bevil 0-0) ru CLEVE- Allanta ................. 90 MomreaL. ........... 84 Aoridl .............. 7J New Ymk ............ 67 Philadelphia ........ 62 & t6~:~6 ()t~~~( l):.~.:::::::: ::::::.:.~ CLEVELAND (Ogea 8-l), 7:0l p.m. Minnesota (F. Rodriguez 13- 12) at Chicago (meman 0.01. 8:0l p.m. " 1-Cin. Seton (8) 6-1 .. .. ............. 126 2-EI)'ria OJ 7-0 ......................... ... 108 J-Mansfield Madison (I) 7-0 ............. 95 4-ROcky River Magnificat6-l. ....... Jl2 :'i ·Wooscer (2) ~-0 ........ ....... ............ 79 6-Cin. Princeton 7-0 ..... ......... ........64 7-Cin·. Ursuline AcatJ. (2) 7-2 .... 6J .. .... 59 8-Wescerville Sou ch 7-Q .. 9-Dayron Corrol19-l ...................... 50 10-Lebanon 7-0 ................................... 47 Strond 10: 11 -Mencor 42. 12-Mason 19 11-Westerville North :18. 14-Hilliard 28. 15-Solon 26. 16.Srow 24. !7-Tol. St . Ursula 18. 18-Piqua{l) 17. 19-Cin. Morher of Mercy (I) 14. 20-Vondalia Butle r IJ. I·St Hemy (201 J.O..... 2Jl 2·Mogado<e 12) ).0 .......................... 188 J·Cin. Country Day J.O ................... 141 4-Minster( l }~ -0 ................................ 96 S-DaJconJ-0....................................... 9S 6-Delpbos Jeffmor\.1..0 ........................ 88 7-Norwalt St. Paul (I) J-0 .................. 85 8-CovingronJ...O ................................ 17 9-0eGraff Riverlide(l))-0 .................. 47 10-Newwt Caah. 2· 1 ............................. 4J OtHn reulvlna: U or l1li)R pcHnts: I !-Crestline 41. 12-Howard E. Knoa J9. IJ-Bridgcpcrr ~4 . 14 (ric)-McDonald , New Bremen, New Matamoras Frontier 30. 17-Zanesville RoJCcrans 26. IS-Kin- Division IV Buuon (Gordvn 10-9) at Detroit Division I Iom . By The Aaaoclated Prna ball Coaches Auoctalion polls. with school, record and coral points (first-place votes in paRmheses): Division VI 1om ~ & !-Germantown V. V. (IJ)J..{> ......... 191 2-AkronMnnchesrrr( l)l-0 ............ 149 You. Mooney (8) ~ .... 149 4-Cin. WyomiiiJI (1)3.0 ................... IOl l-Newark Uclsine Valle{ (II )-0 ........ 7) Today's games Iu111 I:Ja, 191 2-Menror L...nU Cath. ( 12) 3-0_ ........ 168 Wtslt m Division TeKa.L . . .. ......... 9) ~~~~~(j)j:(j Ji ~~t~r: =~-n, ~~?.~~ . . . . . . . ::·::~ AL standings Iom 4-Wam:n Kennedy (2) J -0 .................. 105 5-Amanda-Ciew'cree:k J.O ............... 101 6-Marion Pleasant ( 1J J.o.. . ... 71 7-Fn:molll St. Joseph J-0 ................. 62 8-WellsvilleJ-0 .......................... :'i8 9-0rwell Grund Valley J-0 ............... .54 IO-N . Uma S. Rru1geJ·O.. . . .......... 52 Other~ ret"thlnl 11 or more points: 11-Lora.in Clenrview S! . 12-Libaty Cen· ccr (I) 50. D (lie)-Gates Mills Hnwken (I), Wood~f1eld Monroe Central ]6. I5· Bucyrus Wynford Jl !6-GLOUSTER TRIMBLE 24 '11-Brooklyn 23. 18-Hnmler Pauick Heruy 22. 19-Johnstown-Monroe 16. 20-Maruns Ferry 15. 21-Coldwoter f2. ..................... 101 ()) )-0... ' The Dally Sentinel• Page f Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In other NL action, By The Aaaoclated Preas Scoreboard Baseball Thursday, September 19, 1996 ~-------~--------------~--~ SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy "' 1 ' ~ • • I ~ t : I :,. ;, 11i.: . ' ~'"'"""' R.Ph. 1 Break lhl Bank 3l.q_oo .... ,.. ,..... ,.... ,................... 1 5w ....................................... 76 100 ..................................... 385 50 .................................... 2,312 1 Dollble Black Jack ; .i l.l Mon. thru · to 9:00 p.m. Suhday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 · E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. I Love OhiO $1,600 ..'................. -.... ........24 $600 ................................201 $100 ............... ,................ 928 $40.:........................... 11,075 5c.dCasll $5,000 ...... ,, ..,.. ,.................. 6 $50CL ............................ 115 $200 ............. .............. ...221 $100 .. : ............. .. 229 $40 ............................. 7, 719 lbankYoul . Conalalulllllllll 111PPJ Blrtlldavl ...., Annlvlnalll $500 ..................................... 897 $100 ................................11,787 $50 ......... -........................ 44,856 Quick Cash 2, 100.-... ............................ -183 210 .................................. 2,385 110 ... ,, .. ,.. ,...................... .4,775 70 ....... ·-·······-·······-······--·22,645 1 WlldCIIh $1,500 ....................................20 $200 ....... -.............................302 $100 .................................. 1'164 $50 ..... ·-····-··--· .. ·················2,643 900 ................... ,....·............... 10 150 .......................................90 1 100 .. ................................. 247 50 .............,.,, .. ;, ............... 1,913 BII*SIIol 1,000 ......................................5 500 .........................................1 150 ................................... ,,, 11 100 .. ,....• m ••.•••••.•••• , •• , •• •• •• ,,.222 ., ........................... ·-····--···55 50 .......................................415 . S.mer SIZZI• 2,000 ......................................8 1 000 ..... --............................ -..6 250 ...................................... ,16 100·--············-·-···········-·······308 • 50 .................................... 5,787 --· ,000.................................. . 10 000--·-···-················--·······,000 ........... '.............. '-·· --··~ .;.~ 1000 ........... "................. ··~~ a 400 .................................... 15 .................... .................186 ..................................3,119 ................................ 11,842 211000 .. '.. ,.. ,....... ,........... '..'....5 500 ....................................... 20 Expires 10-05-96 I 1;!,00 ........................... 26 1w ......................... 1,965 50 ........................... 1,312 ~ Solid aold s.tnafllna 10,000........... ,.,, ............. ........2 1 5,000.. ' .. '." .... '.................... '... 5 100.......................... ,., ... ,.4,853 $50 .................................. 12,271 311mes Luclcy $3,000.-.................. .......... ........2 $2,000 ...................................... 2 . $1 ,000.-.................................. 16 .................... ................... 36 ....................................... 98 150.......................................94 100.................................. 1,786 ·..................... '." ....... "" 1,610 $50 ....................................2, 140 •• $40.'' .........." ..................... 2,662 ' Join In '1118 Winning $2,000 .......... -·····················-···30 .....................................237 00' .... ''.'' ...... ''''.''''' ... "'"' ..903 ................................ 14,981'· '· ••• • �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Corrnpo."ldent yardage time and lime again for Fon Frye. Coach Dave Barr's Southern TorThis week, Hannan, no slouch nadoes arc making final prepuation itself, proves to be a more evenly for their trip down West Virginia matched opponent for Southern . Route 2 to face the Hannan Wildcats Good, spirited play, like in the first in a gridiron battle Friday night at two games, is needed from every Frazie~ Souom. member of the Tofllado line-up for Southern (0-3) was drubbed by success to come at Fraziers Bottom. the Fon Frye Cadets in the home The lone bright spot for the Toropener at Adams Memorial Field last nadoes a week ago was the play of week, after two early season cliff- senior Jamie Evans, who caught sevhangers at Waterford and Ross- en passes for 107 yards and added a Southeastern. The Tornadoes spotted touchdown. Evans also had four Fort Frye 14 points in the opening kick-off and punt returns for 75 allquarter, then watched the Cadets roll purpose yards, and a few of Southon to the 36-6 non-league win. em's limited rushing yards on the In that game, the play of the ground. Cadets line was the key difference in Southern's Jesse Maynard had a the game. Fort Frye was a big test for good night passing, despite giving up the Tornadoes, as 16 senion dotted two interceptions to the tough Cadets the Cadet's roster, making up the defense. All of Maynard's passes strong line. Big holes paved the way were under intense pressure with infor senior running back Nathan your-face defense and numerous McLaughlin, coupled with good sec- blitzing situations from Fort Frye. ond efforts which produced extra. Still, Maynard managed to com- Thuradly, September 19, 19911 --Meet the Southern to cross the Ohio Friday to take on Hannan -, •' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Marauders-~ ~r 992-21~a!1UFFLER SH0~,:-2196 ~1:\""COUlltt~ NOTiiiNG RUNS • UKEADEERE• 1 Matt Williams, Jaaon Routh , 1111d Darnell Blanks are member~ ol the 111116 Meigs Ml...ucler football team. Williams II allx.foot 170:pound last week on 19 carries. He has been one of the top offensive producers for the Wildcats. Joe Kimble went28 yards on eight carries. Mike Sturgeon is the big defen- sive standout, leading the team with I0 tackles last week, followed by Russell Waugh with seven. Kimble an Jody Chapman each had four tackles. Barr said, "This week we arc vel)' those mistakes. With all the leader- the ball, so any guy can break at any ship, and all the pl.aying time and given time. You can be chasing the experience that we have, we should- . ball one way and another guy is n't he jumping offsides and having going the other way with the ball." as many holding penalties." Kresser has played little for MarMarshall's defensive line was shall, so Georgia Southern coach just as experienced in preseason Frank Ellwood has little film to evalcamp. Then veteran end John Dun- uate. can went out for at least six weeks But, "I know in talking to the with a leg injury, and nOse guard Will people in Florida when we were Edwards' career ended when he tore a ligament in his knee. Sophomores Paul Totten ·and Ricky Hall arc now starting alongside veterans BJ. Cohen, a junior, and Lyon, a senior. "The biggest problem right now, we lose a lot of experience with Will and John out," Lyon said. "It really hurts us. But Ricky's played a lot and Ricky's done a good job thus iar, and Paul's Stepped up and played really well. I guess the biggest way it's going to hurt us down the road is our depth." Georgia Southern ( 1·1, 0-0 Southem Conference) is led by quarterback Kenny Robinson, who has bit 13 of 14 passes fpr 147 yards. Fullback Roderick Russell has gained 208 yards so far behind a veteran offensive line. "You have to be real disciplined to stop ~ir offense," Cohen said. "You've got to do your responsibility. You never really know who has game at Notre Dame, Cooper said, "I'm not sure we're not going to have a tough game." What's more, Ohio State could be at full strength. Starting center Juan Porter missed the opener after having arthroscopic surgery on his left knee Aug. 27, but is bac~ practicing. Same goes for defensive 'taclde Winfield Garnett, who sprained a knee against Rice but has also returned to workouts. Cooper said he did not anticipate any major changes in the lineup. Against Rice, starter Stanley Jackson and backup Joe Germaine combined to complete 12-of-19 passes for 315 yards and five touchdowns. "Unless something changes between now and game time, we' II probably keep the same rotation we used the first game," Cooper said. four straight for a 13-7 SHS advantage. Caldwell added the next two serves to wrap up the I5-7 win. In the finale, Eastern led 12-6, on serves by Michelle C8!dwell, then the Eagles broke away to post a I56 win as Aeiker po~ nine straight to secure the \~.tin. ' Southern came t>ack to easily take the rubber game of the match I S-6. Eastern won the reserve game in three sets 6-15, 15-9, 16-14. Dena Sayre had II and Kara King I0 and Lyons seven. Southern (9-0 overall) now leads the Hocking Division with a 7-0 division mark. Behind the Tornadoes are Miller (4-2, 6-4),Trimble (3-2, 42), Alexander (3-2, 3-3), Eastern (14, 3-4) Federal Hocking (0-6 division & overall). Meigs (7-3 overall) still heads the Ohio Division at 5-1. Belpre is (5-0 division & overall), NelsonvilleYork (2-3 division & overall), Wellston ( 1-5 division & overall) and Vinton County (0-6 division & overall). 992·2825 dl'*>'thaveonough 18.Kon.., T"" Lobonll (SI 5.-·--(41 VI, 11110, air cond, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr nat, tilt, CNIM, AM/FM c.... VB, auto, air cond, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr Mit, r--------., ~wlthK . (llfiOIIIIIIIII. Themulll- car lull 18.WIId~(ltl . One ot tour Porics In t11a top 10 20. Hu18b1ctfk171 Dooa a- well- ' DorllngiOn ourprloo 8. Ricky Rucld (tl 21. John And!WIII (201 Also In a serloua alall Not bed tor .. .....,_ rldo 10. a-, Lobonlt (111 22. Kyle Plllly(IJNa~ A pole and a tou'lh place -not a Flrottop 10otuie- bed waekand •• Dover 23. llolorgon Sllilpllonl (231 Solid, ..-tn.ploce 8l¥fiOI'O Bll8ly - Fob. 25 CloodwronchoiOO-ngham,N.C. Mar. 3 Pontiac 400 Rk;hmond, Va. ..,.,. 1M prof•""'""" .,., IWtllldhll -Hwhlnhll WWI hla ftr11 Janwft EarnhOnlt Gonion Eomhanll Gonion Gonion T.Labonle T.Labonte W. Blmn BnoiOI, Tom. WlnltonCUp JorNa T. ~~ Hampton, Ga. Dlllfinglun, S.C. 11whlnhll made hllllrll - Polo' ,_,Prlorto h.l l CUp debut, · ~~~~-an Automablle "-t:lng Club of Amlrlca w- · Mortln Apotll4· FlratUnlonoiOO N.WIIb.ooro,N.C. T.Ubonlo Goody's 500 Mortlna'!lllo. va. · - cmen ···-.~~311 ~·~ -·.. Tllll!<loga ,._, Irvin ,. Maotln ,, • . ·$oivlj Min''a SOnilinO. 18 wtnoiori- J""'2 Mllor500 June 18 UAw-GIA 500 Long Pend, Pt. B~. Mk:h. ..ao 4.1L, 5 1pd, air cond, PS, PB, tilt, CNIM, AM/FM cau, caat alum whHII. VI, auto, air eond, PS, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, CNIM, AMJFMca11. MUCH MORE B~, Mich. & rur PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr Mit, tilt, cruiM, AM/FM CUI. 1994 FORD BRONC04X4 auto, air cond, PS, • PB, PW, PDL, tilt, CNIII, IAioiiFIII cau, Much More. ..... ,OIICVP Ridenour Supply - o.m. 2.TII!1YL1baote.3.M7. 3.0tleJintll,3,821. St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Call: JEFF WARNER 1 Ul W. 2M ..... ,_CIJ. Ott 4I7W Oltlce: lt2·547t 1-142-3111 ---····• ...... -- , 1994 FORD PROBE Dr, VI, auto, elr eond, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, crul. ._AMJFM cau, rear epollar, ETC_ •Key (Marlin) (Marlin) (W. Bur1onl (Rudel) (Eamhanlll - , non - y . '·"•· 2. fland>LAJole.3,112. 3..Jell0-,2,515. 2. --.2.720. •. .-s,o.p,2,101, •.Otle..,.,.,.,, o....o. • ..... -....... 7.1tlei"""Y-""" ,,.._,,._,,;431. :. ••. • _.............. •...............•"· 10. ~.2.120. ~ ==-:.: : ~".::.;,~~~ •· =~=~~~,057. •. ..... - ..,... 7....,..- .UtO. =':,~ ::=-r~2z.:.: :: ~:"2~·~~ • . NASCAA This Wtell DOVER, Del. _ Wolly Oalltnlooch's aianina with lhe so-coiled Rick Hendrick "saleUitc team" is no tonaer • IOO:JOOC conclusion. Two focton- oconlrllct full of ctowes dtol Oollenbttch finds objectionoblt ond a lost-ditch effort by Ford oRieiots 10 keep Oallcnboch in o Thunderbirdhave intervened 10 keep oat ten. bach's ruture uncen11n. Oollenbadt "8feeccto the deal with lhe new team. ICCiuticolly owned by Myn1e D--·• ......,,, s.c .. · N 1 busmessmon e soo Bower~. tosl week but the conlniCt 6. Rlctl Malt 7. Wan! Buoton 8. Kylo Pltly w..._, 10. 11obby Hamlton TH! IIG ~: Tha big par1otm1nco by t11a Malt--· Pontiaca. WMI Blmn - · Kylo Plfty llgltllt and -lltlng =. !lobby I1MIIlorl lOth. THI JIIQ Dlll: Uaf tap Blmn ~ · "" :f 1110 rece--lhe cautiOn Illig AUifY w.i..c. """"'g8d good pit WOO< to tlnlah SlllOnd, but ha really had nothiOV lor Qordoo. lnallld. ~ Wallace had to be eonlenl -lh holding on lhlrd-placo llnlohor Dolo fourth and · 110 THe --=~ tho ftrat_ln_ lool!ld like t11a old· E blA 11a eulatlnllndllnilhadl8tlt Ja"•"· Davldlon Road King." • FIRST SPEI!DINO TICKET: "When I was 12, on a motorcycle." • WHAT I DO TO RELAX: "Ride my motorcycle. Read." • WHERE I GO ON VACATION: "My beach f . . MPAUIGU: \ A • ! l' Bowhunters Paradise I i ArChei)', ClOthing, Taxidermy, Deer Processing, Ball & Taclde 249 West Maln Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 Open 7 a .m./9 p.m. · 7 Daya a week 614-9112·711118 614-8124711 Ra & Pam - Owners ~ .'97 . Pontiac Grand Prix GT See It Today At.. 8111111 Buick-Pontiac 1900 Elllem Glllpolis Super Lotto & All Lottery Games Five Points Express Drlve-Thru Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio at •murrarOIIHt· Five Points glllllll.com. • Boats New &Used "Professional Service Guaranteed" Marine Service more patience." • MY PERSONAL MOno IS: 'I don't have one." 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 ,. 118 118 - -·-=Charm . Oordon .... l!vemhtun lectured a school is seldom A pllr1 oro niCClroshman enpl*rinJ class al car driver'• resume. Princeton (NJ.I University~~ But veleran driv,er Rick Mast week. found oul he needed some "I WIS honored ond I n:ally polish ins mnc years qo Ol wun'tlnlt' nu·•·-• "aao'd . ~·er Dow... ~· Evemltont, who I"'W up 40 'Thai's one or the thinas that miles from lhe Ivy Leaaue held me up for so tong," soid Most. "I was occluded, PR-wt,.. schoot . "When you 80 s-·• -•-··• lerry Punch Clime up lome 10 do ,....... """" somelhinJihat you teally know. an inten~iew with ESPN. I was undc:r lite car ilrtd I carne oul ond hod weose all over my race . He come throush the nul week ond soid, 'Rick, l'vt walohcd you ....,. ror. coople or yem .... I've lolked to you,llltd your lolenl is enoosh lo do lhia. Bul lbul.interview we did last week' They wouldn't nm it.'" Sluns by Punch's Moat enrolled In a Dole Carnegie course. "laucu it wu about a year taler .... Punch carne up to me: apln," MAS! &aid. "He sold. 'The diffen=nce in you i• :unazina.· "I told him whol I had done and llwlltcd him for his odvice " ""norl<.'. ~ Diltoll>utld 8y Syatema, Inc. me....., lr'NirnenC comPMf Tri-SIIIO - to'*'"'- c:ordloly lnvlleo,vpu In I ~H . obligation, no comp.-hlt - anol'jall. \VI will lOll tor tho tolowtng: TDS, Mlnlfll-. loon, PH clll ftalnSolt. 814.etl2· ...72 Mlddltp0rloo.814o410.... PooctoMIIIO ... "tlyGUI~ft -~· sge .:t-r - 'I· ...,. ~r.,~~~ ·, -~ I ,I .~ I o~.f ··~, ' - 'r ,. ,' , ~ ·.-:<·~. I "'< • ' DENIIIGH GARRETI' mil:, ro~o Ripley, WI/ 26271 t.'f f<(' IJHY Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1-800-964-FORD GOING GOING GONg) ... d;; ' , I I/'.._, Dave Harris Ext. 1'04 or·BobAtwood Ext. 105 F.or More).lnformation. __ . . c.nA....._.. house In Charteston, S.C .." remains unsianed. you're not inlimitloled. I studied Meanwhile Dalltnboch's up before I went. I' ve reod olot present employer, Spanonburs.". ohout Einstein, and he spent olot S.C.'s Bud Mom:, may be abk ' or time then: (ol Princetonl. lo put •~ether a new spun.,.rJEomhardt WIUil 'tthere, so I -• ship deol wilb Ream... a wosn 't intimidllted, bul some huntin&·....-lishina outfiner. Eomltardl filrls we"' there." 8 '' 0 Adc:/t992!~~ - .. __. The GuiOn a - , P.O. Box 1531. GMtonie, N.C. 21063. Your 111m etao mey be ..ched by e-mlllllng t• ~1-TM ...... (N.C.)a....• ........ llf ......... ~I,.......-,IIMTMthr,.__..,.......,..,lf • Durango t '.' H.,....... fiCII• queetlon or Tille w- Your lUm, c/o 1 cam"**l, wrlle: NASCAR • WHAT I WOULD DO IF t CDULDNT DRIVE A STOCK CAR: 'I'd be a writer, or drive motorcycles all !he time." e WHAT I'D LIKE TO CHANGE ABOUT MYSELF: "I'd like to have ATtENTION ADVERTISERS!! Middleport Fr.cl Blwtll LaGrange, Ga. • . , . . _ 11111111 • 9. Mlc:hatl Wake up NASCAII bel..., you stunt your arowrh. I love niCinJ, 10 ltl us ..., some. Dallenbach move no longer a sure thing \ 4. Bollby t..bonle I 5. Maok Martin Gonion used 1 1if91o tonnull tor,_, He atayed 0111 o l - tor Ihe ftrot 400 miiH and than pretty muc:ll- ' · tha tloklaway. • . Tha ICMplng e FAVORITE DRIVER: "Chargin'" Charlie Glotzbach eamlnglde.... the elder Petty'• 1 t12 mon vlotorlle. e WHAT I DRIVE OFF ntl! Hwe'l IIIOflllbout Kyle: TRACK: 'A Hlltey· e AGE: 36 •' ...-··"'..... one team. ...,.,, -· hllfllhllrln- % 2. Ruaty Wlllaco 3. Colo .Jarrett ot the clrculfs moot demanding uacks. L Around the ~.t.!.a- ·J MBNA 500. · In c1o1ng 10.11e lookCMH tha Winston Cup points leld from teammate Terry Labonte. II waa Clordon'alhlnl sbaiglt win II Dover, one I (Eomltllnlll 1. ...,. o,_, ,...., ·. :,.,~~=::= 1'11¥4 , R. - 1818 points !landing! 1. ..., Gonion, c ...-... • SPOUSE: Patti CHILDREN •A-- 16 OWIIIfW, tt. II dlpltrtlng • : ,.,._ "• ; · the tHm oflorlgotlme Clr Austin, 14; and Felix lllbltlal at the Monlgomefy Lee, I 0. and of the - · e CAR: No. 42 Coors Ught Pontiac owned by Felix Hll -tdlelhllt, Lee •· Sabales Petty, hll flrlt ETO . W 9o In NASCAR .._ In 11148. • HOM N: m Randleman, N.C., but lives Alclllfd Petty, Kylt'l now In High Point. flthllr, won for the flrll • RECORD: 463 8larl, eight tlmlln 18110 lncl andld up poles·, eight wins, 49 hll -with 200 top-Sa, 1441op-10s. vlctorlll, the moet In the e LAST RACE: Finished hlltory of the eport. eight at Dover. Kyll'l won only light • FIRSTS: Start (Aug. 8, _coin ..... 1979a!Talladega Ala)' 00 R.. Into, ..., o bul 1111 h8cl_. enough pole (March 2, 1990, at liiCiflly 10 111nk 131h on the Rocldngham. N.C.): and eiHimllllt. tnfllCt,hll win (F~. 23, t986at Richmond, Va.) JorNa (ClordO!'I N. w-oo. N.C. tMuogr-1 Conconl, N.C. tRudtll RCJCk!r91am, N.C. (Strlckllnl ,_ (EIIIottl Nov. 10 NAPA 500 Hompton, Ga. (D. Wllllllpl 'Namaa lnparentho... lndk:all 1896polo and r-wtnnoro. Fu: 114olt2-1811 LS MODEL h1111111y become of NASCAR'e driver - JorNtt G. Bodlna ~==::::~ r- by ~·· 11 Wllonly*~711._..1nd U llllh In the point atlnlllnga. Next year Jorretl Gonion Martin lrvan B. LttboniO Clor<toro Rlcltmond, Va. Dovar, Dol. Marti..-, VI. Sept. 22 Hones 600 Sept. 28 HOlly Forma >100 Oct. 6 UAW·GM 500 Oct. 20 Ac-Ook:o 400 Oct. 27 Dura lube 500 See us for Your Stihr Power Tools & Accessories , lnaunnce Agency w....., Marlld' Bristol, Tem. Dll!lngton, S.C. ...;....... Twloe,ln1tlll2 .111d1"3, Petty hu llnllhlld II high Clor<toro Clor<toro R. Maotin IMtn Gonion Gor4l>f1 &I....... J. B..... n,e .... time out 1995 MERCURY VILLAGER M.Wallo;o ~ Talladaga, Ala. lndlanopotil watkins Glen, N.Y. ···-- flrlllllllt hll •-olllcllllycompelecl. Jamttt Daytona Beedl, Fla. llco!!!!f> Loudon. N.H. •CriMI!' Long P!>nd, Pl. Martin Aug. 24 Goody's 500 Sept. t Southern 500 ..... 7 Miler >100 ....,., Sept. 15 MBNA 500 1995FORD WINDSTAR Clor<toro Oor<toro Clor<toro Clor<toro HamlltM Dover, Dtl. June 23 Mllor ' July 6 Popololoci July t4 Slc:k 50 300 JtAy 21 Miloo 500 JtAy 28 OloHard 500 Aug.3 llrtc:kyard >100 Aug. 11 Bud altha Glan Aug.18. GM Good. >100 (ARCA) lvent M !(ylt Petty hun't had 1 good ,.._the ....._.__CUp (-"" r. Labonte • - - Conconi,N.C. Conconi,N.c. May21l Coca-ColaBOO 1995 FORD F150 4X4 c..r:·.~· Dear Your 1\om, I think lite July S Daytona race should have shown NASCAR what the lans alteady see: There is no IRie driver compelltion on supenpeedways. Wilh mulllcar leiUIIS, ,.,_ 51rictor plaleS and spuiler hei&hl. all moil can do now Is jult ride and wait lor the train lO pus. And as in lhis year's - · the 1n1in is likely to be all Petty-only 25. Rlolly C...... (231 Daytona Beedl, Flo. Malt Daytona Beedl, Fla. Eantnardt Mar. 10 Puroiator 600 Mar. 2• T...,South >100 Mar. 31 Foo<l City 500 gultllr. Golla wok belore you can run -- Fill. 11 BUICh CIUh Feb. 18 Daytona 600 or evan writing 1011118 llld etrummlng the '24. ~~en..,~ 1141 Results, schedule 7th & Plum St. Porlcenburg, WV 304-424-5337 lllen!H Petty, • lhll'd1Jenll'lllon . driver, .. 1110 ldlplll 01'111· nlzlng 1 chllrlly IIIOIOfCJCie rldt llCI'OU the Unltld Stltlll, Ho'l toling lltjlln. and ntpltly, Iince 11. Jolt Burton (101 He luted aH ol tour laplat Dovoo 12. Jollnny lenoon Jr. (11 I He llkoa eo...,, bulhllllnlah ..... dldn'l show H tilt, cruiM, AMIFM Clll. lnlw. .tlng 6.Dolel!lmlllnlt(ll Thla ll.galling hald 10 beliiW 7. Ernto lrvM (71 8. Sllrlng Mortln (II 1994 MERCURY COUGAR 17.18. Rlollllut Oil tile pac:o too 1995 FORD MUSTANG Dldn1block etock- . 1'8Cing'• moet Yotf11011et'l<ipo5 - Cruhed wllllo lolldlnl,j enough." • Carhartt • Justin • Georgia • Carolina Starlldtlfth, So-· ......... unlucl<y VI, 1uto, elr cond, front Kickoff is 3:30 p.m. at Allen E. Paulson Stadium. GaYO Hlola belt try II Do- but lUll 4. I'd like to flnt say I'm &lad Dale Earnhardt Is OK after the un(ortunatc actident II Talllldeaa. but I clolt'l know why everyone acted like he had done 1011101blna 10 IIICiedible by ""'in& II Walkins Olen, N.Y. He obviously wu up lor the cha!Jenae. because I'm sure · he wouldn't havejeopardir.ed hia chance Illite ei&hth chtullpionship. Oh, and by the Wly, wu It juat me or did there _,. to be ju11 1 tiule ohowbollina? Moybe EArnhardt wu just tryin& to win hia fifll Oscar. Come on, Dale, stop pulling our tea and jUSI race. tr we want to see a teal hero, we'll 10 back to the tape or the 1992 championship and wllch Davey Allison. Sllncly Fulghum Pelham, Ga. NASCAR'e wtnnlngMt driver, .. - o f 3. Ruoty - - ( I I The Pillee For Work tuJd Westem Wear 290N. 2nd. aBC Dear Your'l\om, Kylt Petty, In lddltlon to being the ICII'I of '1996: Wondorboy Grows Up' 2. Dill JIINII (21 down there that Kresser has outstanding ability at quanerback," Ellwood said. "Also, we'.re trying to replace three staners in the defensive secondary area. It's an area where we're.,trying to improve, but I don't know if we're getting better fast Think Fall & Winter With The Following Great Lines • Levi • Lee • Red.Wing • Chippewa • Wrangler • Texas Boots 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport; OH ..u..a........... Kyle Petty 1. Jolt GOIIIOII (1 I Georgia Southern to host Marshall Saturday HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)I·AA No. LMarshall's quick-strike, fun-and-gun offense goes up against No. 13 Georgia Southern's grind-itout flcxbone Saturday in Statesboro, Ga. Marshall defensive lineman Billy Lyon is fiming toward maintaining a hefty lead. "The biggest key for us Saturday is for our offense to play well and not be into a tight game with them, because they can hold onto the ball and run some clock off," he said. "Our offense has to score every opportunity it can get." In Georgia Southern's latest outing, a 62-14loss to Florida, it rushed for 331 yards and held on to the ball for 37 minutes, 36 seconds. Florida overcame tbat by scoring 11 will on offense and toughening up close to the goal line on defense. Marshall's offense is patterned after Florida's, and the Herd has potential future pro players in quarterback Eric Kresser and rece1ver Randy Moss. But Marshall also was penalized 24 times in its first two games, and most of those penalties were on offense. "That's one of the main things we've been working on," said offcnsi ve lineman Aaron Ferguson. "We've been trying to correct all I i i ] . Q1C • o"' .Pronle Weakly ranldngs by NASCAR Thlt Wook writ8r MoniO o-n. Lut • By MATT HARVEY AflOOLEPOR"T. Guaranteed Service evenly matched, but we have to,. establish <iur game early and do the.· little things that kept us in the first two ballgames. We are going to have . to reprove ourselves this week." Game time is 7:30. Southern volleyballers remain undefeated ter. Thomas led the second game with six points, while Proffitt added four in the fray. Meigs won the reserve game 1510 and 16-14. Kara King had seven and Stacy Lyons six. . Against Eastern, Keri Caldwell rode into town and left with the loot as she led the Tornadoes with 10 points, one ace and four kills. Proffitt was next in line with nine key points, an ace, a block and six kills to lead the team. Thomas added seven, including two aces, and 14 assists. Turley added seven points, an ace, five blocks and four kills; Cynthia Caldwell had tlvee points and three kills. Sayre had a team-high 15 assists. Senior. Patsy Aeiker led the Eagles with nine points, Michelle Caldwell had seven, Mindy Sampson five, Marty Holter four, Valerie Karr two and Jessica Brannon one. Southern's Thomas broke open a tight 9-7 game in the opener, scoring 79.95 PHONE992·2196 You've Got Gueltlonl, We've Got Allfwn. pound Hanging In lhooe n polnls tic the veteran Thomas. Brianne Proffitt notched five points, but made her presence widely known at the net where she had six kills and two blocks. Renee Turley had a similar effort to score three points, slam a team-high eight kills and post four blocks. Keri Caldwell had two points, one ace and three kills in a good overall game. _ Meigs has had an outstanding season as have the Tornadoes. When the two tangled the sparks flew, but all in the spirit of the competitive contest Carissa Ash led the Marauders with six points, Stephanie Stewart had five, Jessica McElroy had four, Emily Fackler two, Tangy Laudermilt two and Valerie Cundiff one. In the first contest the two clubs battled to a 12-9 tally, then behind three straight Sayre sei'Ves Southern notched the win 15•9. Southern broke a tight 9-9 tally in the second game, when Thomas scored five straight points for a 13-9 Southern lead. That rally included a momentum building ace by the senior net- 1 --c •61SOUTH.THIRO "J' 992-3422 junior lallblck. Roulh II 1 5-11, ~junior • CII'IW Mel 11111backer. Blanks II I llx.foot 180- ·• aanlor end and defenllve beck. .:. By RUSTY MILLER Southern picked up two giant wins to remain undefeated in area high school volleyball action, rising above all members of the Tri-Valley Conference to push its overall record to 9-0.. Not only is Southern's mark one of the tops in the league, but also the entire southern Ohio region and the state. Southern defeated Meigs 15;9 _ and 15-11, while defeating Eastern 15-7,6-15, 15-6. Eastern also defeated Meigs. Coach Howie Caldwell's crew came into the contest undefeated, as were the Marauders at the time. Against Meigs, senior netter Amber Thomas put together a great overall performance, scoring eight points, posting two aces and contributing 15 key assists. Cynthia Caldwell, youngest of the Caldwell trio, notched six points, had one ace and two kill with great overall play, while sophomore Kim Sayre established as a top varsity prospect with six points, one ace and IS assists to Startirur at {j'~ l- DAVE'S Buckeyes can't afford to look past Pitt COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State has beaten Pitt by an average of 33 points the last three years and is favored to beat the Panthers Saturday, again by 33 points. But Ohio State coach John Cooper says his seventh-ranked Buckeyes can't afford to look past Pitt to a showdown the following week at No. 9 Notre Dame. He cites Southwest Louisiana's 29-22 shocker late Saturday night over Texas A&M. "''ve been in the game long enough and our players and coaches arc mature enough to know tbat you'd better be ready to play," Cooper said at his weekly news conference Tuesday. "All you've got to do is pick up Sunday's paper and read about what happened on Saturday. Southwestern Louisiana and • ladle lllaeK · . o[K\( ~ =i ~; -~ - Small Eosine Repair St. RL 7• Pomeroy, Oh _..•• ranking loin paMn111osas. game with two or three minutes left in the first half. We scored, as I recall, right before halftime and we're leading 21-14," he said. "Then after that in the second half. we took pretty good control of the game." Ohio State piled up 636 yards and 30 first downs and forced five turnovers. Wide receiver Terry Glenn had nine catches for 253 yards and four touchdowns - compared to the Panthers 264 yards oftotal offense and two scores. Pitt is 1-2, with losses to West Virginia (34-0) and Houston (42-35 in overtime) sandwiched around a 52-14 victory over Kent. Ohio State battered Rice 70-7 two weeks ago and then enjoyed a week off to get ready for Pitt. Asked if another lopsided game would be proper preparation for the See Jeff Clark ' Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon. • Fri. 8-5; Sal. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1·800-594~1111 According to OSU's Cooper, A&M is a good example. Whenever you walk on the field, you'd better respect your opponent." Pitt coach Johnny Majors doesn't talk like a guy who expects to he respected. "We'll bave to play considerably the best game we' vc played to malke • a contest of it," he said. The last three years, the Buckeyes .have walloped the Panthers 63-28, 27-3 and 54-14. That's an average score of 48-15. Oddsmalkers, never known to play fast and loose with their own money, figure Saturday's ,game will have tbat same 33-point difference. To hear Cooper tell it, the Buckeyes were almost fortunate to escape a year ago with a 54-14 white-knuckler. "Even last year, it's a 14-14 . See Steve Meadows Carmichael's Farm & Lawn plete 16 of i6 passes on ihe night for I 59 yards. Michael Ash, Jason Writesel (3-26), and Adam Cumings complemented Evan.s receptions in the passing attack for ~outhem . The Cadets' defenstve front, for the most part, overwhelmed Southem on the line of scrimmage and took away almost any chance for a run. Southern opened the final quarter of play with their lone score of the evening, a 45-yard touchdown pass from Maynard to Jamie Evans. Maynard's pass attempt to Cumings on the conversion failed, as the Tornadoes' score with 11 :12 remaining closed out the scoring for the evening. Hannan comes into play this week down, after dropping a 35-0 home contest last Friday to Parkersburg Catholic after holding the Crusaders scoreless the first quarter. Southern will have to watch for Jason Wray who rushed for 61 yards ~ Thu.-y, 19, 11i96 -.v•lllcldlepor1, Ohio Tho o.illyllonanol• . . . ·r-------------------~r----------------------~--~~------------~~~~~~--~~--~~~ ~·:to OUR NEW .LOCATIONtH . Rt. 21 at the Ripley-Falrplaln Exit #1-32 • Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs ,. • • ' •· -~--....- · --• I -• -· .• • ... ... '• �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September .Thursday, September 19, 199f Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 -~--------Family reunions--------~ HILL cuse. The Laura Hill Martin family recorded the most family members present with 45 in attendance when descendlmts of Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hill met recently at Star Mill Park, Racine. Other families attending and the number represented were Freda Hill Deeter family, 16; Charles Hill family, one; Pearl Hill Ervin family, 37; and Herman Hill family, nine. A total of ll5 family and friends attended the II th annual reunion. ·Rev. Brian Harkness gave grace; 13receding the basket dinner. Howard: Ervin conducted the business meeting. Births noted included Dakota Lunsford, Lacy Nicole Hupp, Katlynn Hawley, Scott Black and Lindsay Long. The death of Mattie Hill : was also reponed. Recognized and presented gifts were Dana Winebrenner,78 years, the oldest attending; Katlynn HawIcy, six months, the youngest; Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, 53 years, · the longest married; Mike and Debi Wimer, 15 months, the newest married; Anna Roush, St. Petersburg, Fla., ·traveling · the farthest; and Laura Hill Manin family, 45 present, the most family members present. A special certificate and gift was presented to Ervin and his wife, : Nancy. Howard has been president ~ focthelastlOyears. Attending were Ruth and i Matthew Shain; Ron and Teresa; Wilson, Stacy, Stephanie, and Ron-: nie; Herb and T.C. Ervin, Josh and Macyn; Tom and Sharon Hall, Chad Hubbard; Buddy and Sally Ervin, B.J., Sara and Kacy Ervin; Jim and Tammy Hupp, J.R. and Lacy. Steve and Rhonda Dailey, Shawn and Heather; Mick and Cindy Winebrenner; Paul Ervin; Jason Ervin; Howard and Nancy Ervin; Rev. and Mrs. Brian Harkness and children; Dena Sayre; Jen Mora; and Stephanie Burton, all of Racine; Dana and Bernice Winebrenner; Ora Bass; Mia, Jordan, and Dylan Bass; f Richard and Barbara Koker, Devin Brown; and Cara Ash, all of Syra- Darlene Good, Bruce and Katlynn Hawley; Tamra O,DeU; Thurman and Geraldine Martin, and Harvey Martin. all of Pomeroy; Larry Cox of Gallipolis; Dale Deeter; Lou Imboden; Myrtle Imboden; Terry Hill; Violet and Elden Deeter; Jim ilpboden; Butch Deeter; and Jerry and Gina Deeter, Brandon, Jonathan, and Joshua, all of Columbus. Helen Bosler. Larra and Linda Black, ·Johnny and Charlie Myers, all of Carroll; Roy and Doris Ervin of New Philadelphia; Betty and Janna Wicks of Lancaster; Mary Cox of Bidwell; Elma Imboden of Waverly; Kay Hunt, Glenda Hunt Deeter, Keith Hunt of Long Bottom; Roger and Beverly Willford, Bradley and Travis of Tuppers Plains; Susie Kenvin of Reedsville; Ryan and Sue Martin, Matthew, Andrew, Bethany, and Alyssa; Jim and Margaret Cline, all of Beverly. Roy and Cherri Rinehart, Mindie and Stephanie of Lexington; Debbi and Mike Wimer; Greg Logan of Grove City; Carol and Willis Peet, Eunice and Rebecca of Medina; Teresa Deeter of Terre Haute, Ind.; Andy, Jr. and Cheryl Ellenberger, Andy Ellenberger, Sr. of Sparta, N.C.; and Anna Roush of St. Petersburg, Fla. Next year's reunion will be held Sept. 14 at Star Mill Park in Racine. ROUSH Reunion of the Gideon and Artemesia Roush family was held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine with 93 attending. The oldest woman present was Gladys Shields; oldest man, Harold Roush; youngest, Carrie Conleyi. largest family, Carrie Roush; travi eled farthest. Charles McDade of Troy. Greg Cundiff, minister of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, gave the blessing and a moment of silence was observed in memory of those who had died during the past year. COIIftllftiOJ Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repalta Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Deckl - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 35 Years Expert.m:e 1 JLntferson s (614) 992·5041 90 ; . J&L SIDING & i INiuunoN f. = '119"" 5 Drawer ChesL. ~ 1 t- = "219"" 8 Drawer Chest .'17Cf'J 1 't- n.n. ...... I ...... prlc..... grer•llal/2 ,.a C..lfw•tller.,..lt 614-992·6244 by appointment only Arlo.._,..., L1a11n 1b 81nt1e Guya and Cillo In Your .... ..._.. uuvout Construdion Inc. •••tHiell•t l001a llhlltlo•• RoofiBI 25980 '429" ............................... S34!)00 --lo 10% Offal qualifying blct. Uceneed, Insured, Boncllcl ., BUYERS and matching 1ht1111. ALL nus • Mu: 814-247-4881 Jllllln: 1114-247-44411 An : 814-182-7074 iM i" ' F&J Curio larn lslackl '"-' REV. HILBERT MILLER Missionaries to visit area churches Rev. and Mrs. Hilbert Miller, who have served as Nazarene missionaries in Swaziland, Malawi and South Africa since 1962, will visit the Racine and Rutland Churches of the Nazarene Sunday. Rev. Miller received a bachelor's degree at Olivet Nazarene University in Kankakee, Jll , and a master's degree at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. As an ordained elder and teacher, he has taught, evangelized and administrated in the Africa Region of the Church of the Nazarene. He laSt served as director of extension studies and principal of Nazarene Arthurseat Trade School in the Republic of South Africa.· Mrs. Norma Miller graduated from Evansville School of Nursins in Evansville, Ind., with a·bachelor's degree and has ministered in computer applications, personnel tmining, literature production and nursing. They have three children: Debra, Daniel and Diana. The Millers wi II conduct a deputation service at the Racine Church of the Nazarene Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and will be at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene at 6:30p.m. Dean's list students posted 1 a: 992-3051 11111- ~ COISTIUCTIOI 31601 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run 250 Gallon Fuel Oil Tank. 30-. 675· 5472. .".. ' S49 Roper 15 Cu. Ft. 5 Chest Freezer .............................. 399 •••• .......... 982-2156 $809... 12 Gun Pine ......... :......... $599 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright OPEN TUE • SAT 9:30 • 5:00 liON. nL 8:00 DOWNTOWN POMEROY 1 ••·I lila · Shepherd puppies, 4 monthl old, 614·9112·2800. White ·long-halred cat, neullrltd, . . ., . . . . . . 614-992•4025 8120 declawad, one green eye, one blue eye, IJ good home only. 304· L---~~~~~~ ~67~5-~~9~8~ . ~-------- GRUESER'S GAUGE 614·992·9910 "ASK ABOUT OUR ROOF SPECIAL" Body work, c:ar truck & truck painting, minor mechanical repair. New - It's Waiting 1-888-goNWNET Long St., Rulland, Oh. 742-2935, Alk for Kip PEOPLE THE J'A 1.1. CLEAN•VP TODJV1l 1-900·656-5050 We had to do it for 31! Laura, MaUory &Seth Ph. nw113 , t8158CI 1Dn Of TIIU S Rd ./ J11111 Creel<, 61H•2·1415. Found : While Pet Rabbit, Vary Tama. VIcinity: Spring Valloy Aparlmtnlo, 814-Me-72el. 70 Looki11£1 yood atuf :Jeefi11£1 :fine Usirrg lire Classifieds Is as Easy as ... Gallipolis & VIcinity RESOLUTION Ul IE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Vlllogo of all rnombtrl &1~ t mo. Tuppel"l Plains, Ohio 45783 Plutic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" : 4" S&D- perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 33 pipe In"&. 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe 1 ln"thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru 1,000' roll's) l/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe ' Gu pipe l"thru 2'' - Fittings : Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Fie• finin~s & Water fittings Full line of (:I stem, Septic & Water Jilllt'!.':Hio.'os. Family Garage Sate: m Jor. icho Road, Cheohlre, Septemtier 5 All Yard Saleo lolu11 Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m the diY belore the ad 11 to ru·n. Sunday edition . 2:oopm Friday. Monday 9dition • 10:00 a.m. Su ~:::9• sa•• 9/181h. 012o•h. 95. 1st House 8elore Jumbo SR 141 , WintO< Clolheo, Ch<illmas Booko. Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy All Yard Salas Must Be Pa•d In Advance. Deadline: 1 OOpm the day belore the ad •s to run. Sun · day & lolandoy od•t•on- 1:OOpm Fr>day. Flrll ever. 7 tamity, big garage ule, Thu11day, Fridey I Soturday, SR. 124, Racine, tall hOUII across from Ebel'l, Home lntlrio.-, Beautiful Girls!! dishes. kids clothes, luoniture. Exciting!! p ass Ionat e II Talk to 'em R1verview o...e. Moddteporo. Sep1ember 20· 21 Sweaters . .nfanl clorhing. rw•n bed and manren. ::~~ ~:;:~;·· end llblea. live!I 1-900.476-3131 Ext. 4300 toys, ~sc: . items. Summer cleanou l sale, 400 Ru· tland St, M•Cdlepon, Sept 20th, aw•ng se t, boys clothes, toys, misc., weed ea1ers. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity $3.99 per min. MUll be 18 yl"l. 34 Yard Sale 9· 2pm, Sept 20· 2111, 2213 Oak S1 Booka , hou1ehold items. toys, clol~s . H&H Public Notice SAWMILL eemotary fund. Account 1132A240 tranorar l'i,ZOO.OO to R •ck Pear son Auc11o Company, lull 11ma auwone , compllle auc l•on serv•ce Licensed Portable 832A211 . 1132A240 to 168,0h•o I Wes Vlr9inia, 364. 773-5785 0< 3()<. 73-5-0.7. BIIIIIIHW MJI nso.oo 832A212. Aboolulo Top ollor: All U.S. Sll· 32124 Happy HollOw Rd. Deom 11111 an emergency due to 11ck of approprlatlona In thla fund for the op11llllona of current expen.... Panedltpt. 11, 1111 Kathy HyMII, Cllrlt/TI'Maurer ~~~ And Gold Col 1, Proaflltl, , Diamondl. Ant u JNtlry Gold Ring.•. Pre· 18 U.S. Cur~enc~1 Sterling. Ere. Acquitiliont Jtwtlry • lot . >.S. Co•n Shop, 151 Socond Mlddlepon. Ohio 4571Kl oa·nny & Peggy Bricldes •: 614-742-2193 . TFH LINDA'S PAlm•• IIIIIIOitiiiLGI .......... ,.,,... ..... ••l•lln• a.t ...... FREIIITIMAJ'ES YOUNG'S 'CPPENTER SElMa .(UIM..,._ •Room Adcllllonl WICKS LowRIMI) ·Hew== oEJtctrlcal Pluniblng HAULING •Roofing olnltrlor • Extarlor Painting .=--· ........ .,.......... ·......________________ . "Ahhhl Natlw AIMttcan summer!" ....... ................__ ~:;~~uu:~·~:.::h~~!I SIZU, ";:==;:;:::;;:::::=~ belore SoutMern Jr High School - ~ -- · Account lranefer Road, Friday Onlr, Small To Pl~a Size Clolhoo, ~~· ? 3 Family: 8119th, 20th, R·e . 111 Ho~o~se Paat Vinton Park 325 Norm 011 SA 160. Blant<t11. Home 1-:::::;;:::;;:;::::;:::~ Garage Sale : Fnday, ,. September 20th, 2tst. Saturday, 9:00 -3:00 Hubbards Boys u. Pltitas 3-e & loada o• Greenhouse ~~~t oneoua 1o52 second 614-tas-3813 or814-667~ 1 3 Family: 821 Ne1ghbothood 11'1111 mo. pd. I I WPWnCS AID SUPPLY 40th. _e!.!,!: 1!?!~rv-u (619) 645-8434 r 81. Rt. 7 Yard Sale 19th· 21st Rain Or Shine. Syracuse • Hardy Mums • Fall Pansys • Fancy Gourds , Dwarf & Large Pumpkins • Winter Squash • Hanging Baskets Open Monday-Saturday 9-5; Closed Sunday FAX n3-5111 Mason, WV 108 Pomero Street Council _ mo. • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Stepe -Stains, Ramngs, Patio Fumhure, Fireplace Mems, Planter. hange~. Trellises & lots ol other slulfll "No Job Too urge or Too S,.,, .. We will work wtthln your budget John . , _ , Protldant of I' 2 • Walding Supplial• Industrial G - • Machine Shop SeiYicea • Steel Selea & Fabrication • Repair Welding such fun, Public Notice il. FUN Wly Authorized AQA . Distributor Ltut year we PUBUCNOTICE Molga County Floodplain Verlance Board will hold 11 varlanco healing Sept. 24, 18H 11 2:00 p.m., In lht county commleolonar• oHiee. M"tlng lo open to the public. llelgo County FlOOdplain Manager EdwarctWarry (8) 18, 23; 2TC .... 992.7119 tft;,~~ tlfetaff Public Notice ~ BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie MEET NEW "================: JlUUIIU : I : 111Mfn Lost and Found Found: small blaCk male dOQ , In· Tune-ups, 011 Chang41, Wu, f '!Jut IJ{p .Lc11ffer DINING TABLES & CHAIR SETS .9l.!l{fJJI£1J(S09{:s Miked Sybefian Hulky Norwegian Elk Ho~o~nd Dog, Approx 2 Vean Two full blooded male Australian .,p~......."'"'• & Q/412 Pomeroy Eagles Club Members and Guest Invited All TABLES, CHAIRS and HUTCHES ARE ON SALE NOW! $929 Oalt Fana Table/4 CIIalrs---·-..............5699 5 $699 Oval Table/6 ~~529 $2109 Oak Tallle/4 Upjlolst11lll Oalrs................51054" $539 Trestle T..W./4 0... · _ 5409 S1709 Trestle Table/$ 0.../ltld .... 5IS4" $169 Rec, lootll w/'-11...._ ................ ~... . ... 5659 $1209 Oak Drop . . ..W./4 O.S/IIIta-- '909 $919 T..W./4 h dian W/WIStwtS.. '' ...... ' ...$799 FREE EYlft Iftl and WIIk1ftd _No X•Chargt Sat. 9:30·1 :30 $589 ... 12 Gun Pine ................... $439 Sale soo •. Old, Male, Goad With Kidl, Prolor Country. 814·256·1338, 014·250· 1337. Pick-tip .ate.-. i 0% Discount for Stpt. & Oct. Appearing Fri. 8:00-12:00 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Reg. mo. pd. I tralIon RepaIr or RepIacemen I LEE JOHNSON $669... 8 Gun Oak w/drawers ..... $499 DIIIIIG ROOM SALE FARM TABLES, PEDESTAL TABLES, DROP·LEAF TABLES AND MORE. Solid 01k 11d Solid N1ckHrry SEE OUR LINE OF CROMCRAFT TABLES AND CI'IAIRS The ulthn1te In Dini11g C.mfert The following area students have been named to the summer quarter deans' list at Hocking College, Nelsonville. Each honor student achieved lit least a 3.3 quarterly grade point average and ·completed 12 or more credit hours. Honored were: Lisa Compston, Middleport; Traci Crow, Pomeroy; Arnie Elliott. Rutland; Tracy Fife, Middleport; Jodi Imboden, Pomeroy; Melinda Patterson, Racine; and Ann Riffle, Middleport. Black Male Pupp~. Approx . • Kittens, to good hom&. 304 ·173· h .... &W...... IIaws & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured Giveaway Months 0.0, 61-4 ·446· 3210 MIKE BING JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE Fee $25 per team Two Man Team aAM to 6 PM Check In At the Dave Diles Park 1st $100, 2nd $75, 3rd $50 Any Questions Call Chris Gilkey 992-3934 Sponsored by; Son of the American Legion Feeney Bennett Post 128, Middleport $469 ...6 Gun Dark Pine ............ $349 Free Deliver and Set Up. 40 60 ~ntry ONLY $529... 6Gun0ak .................... $399 Roper Family Size Refrigerator .................................5 Independent Consultant tor Ja!ra product Some offer gihs. No coat or obligation. Call 304 -87~ 8278 loi-F 9-3pm. ' 949·2057 Free Estlmstes Sept. 22 Catfish Contest · GUN CABINETS Roper Lg. Capacity Dryer ........................................... . Roper 30" Gas Range .............. .. 5 Roper 30" Elec. Range .............. ~349 ' Ronnie Jones 387..()266 ~ 1-800-850-3359 GIRLS DazzHng DoHs Baton _Qorps now accepting new students. Ages 4·7 Only. Join an award-winning corps. Call 99?·3796 $869 .. .10 Gun w/display ........... $649 349 .. ' Unlimited Acce1s • No Set U Fee Roper Heavy Duty . Washer ........................................ ~369 5299 , 30 Announcements Buffing $659 Rocker- Recliner ........ ........................ $529 REG. ' $19.95/Month $579 Rocker- Recliner ................ :............... $459 269 Sorv-u et'&.e<5-&03ol . BING'S AUTO REPAIR . Owner: • Residential Remodeling • Additions • New Construction • Over 10 Yns experience ·Low Rates • Free Estimates • Ali' work Guaranteed Sports TriYII Sc;:oret/Spreeda, lolooolll l-800·255-2e00 E11.1323 $2.88 P.r Min. Mutt Bt 11 Yra. lor detail~ Kim :J0•-875-5!111 . Top, Trim, Removal r COLLINS aides myoell. Sltvo Lloyd Llndaey, and/ or my wlft Chrltllnl lym Honing lindley. National compante1 want lndivid· uals to enluate theif urvlce or JONES' TREE SERVICE I ., take financial retponsibUity br any person and/ or peraon1 be· /few Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wlndpws Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEtlTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .."... . . . , Oh. 45771 10:00 til? Clothes What-nots I. SlaYo Lloyd Llndooy, •• at thlo day. Soptambeo 8, 191115, na lang· Coamelics in your area, now oook1ng skin Cite classes in your home. Experience aomerhing wonderfui-Ful line ol skin, bod¥ 1& nalt care tor men I women . C~l Happy Ad $479 Rocker- Recliner ................................ $379 Roper Undercounter Dishwasher ............................... .. 5 . 528-sooo x &872 . sue Ptr Minu11. Must Be 18 Y11r1. Pro· caP Co. I-802·95H•20. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yl"l. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 $429 Wall Away ................... ,...................... $329 APPLIANCE SPECIALS Guyo . Girlo . Fun Call 1·800· 1-900-484-1020 Ext. 1384 . (No Sunda~ Calls) Reel Personals BISSElL BUILDERS, INC. , 614-992-7643 '5~SlRl124 . 614·?92·5379 1-800-279-3147 • Ill,,,., ; 005 Questions about life? Relationships! Career! Moneyl Lovel Talk to Psychics Liver 985·4473 TIM'S CUSTOM ANNOUNCEr.H N fS 5/1MMTFN $399 Rocker-Recliner ................................. $329 s19900 Down•pout•• Gutter tiNning Pelrrtlng FREE ES11MATES 949-2168 FUIIICES $319 Recliner .............................................. $249 r-. ~ Gutters QUALIFIED 'LARGE IIVENTORY FOR IIIIIEDIATE INSTALUTIONS. •Complete Remodeling Stop & Coinf)lfl FREE ESTIMATES lur Wholesale Rollback - Wedge Open - EnciOied Indoor/Outdoor Storage DayqrNight .. Quality Recliner from Berkllne and Flexsteel Reg. Sale rmdtrt... ROOFING NEW-REPAIR low •Geragee SAVE 'rOWIII IIRIICD RECLINER SALE~ RECLINER SALE RECLINER SALE Whke or Almond Daybtd, 4" link aprlniJI, 2 large pUio•, btdtprnd HOWird L Wrttesel •New Homes lt1111111 mo. 1·800-470·2559 1 DAYBED SHCIAL Mollltllcllll hnarts, Air Coacllfoltrslllll AtW-011 Htat ,.,•• "' I IOIEIT IISSILL .COIIAIUCIION BONDED Salts & lastallatlol 299" ............................... $23900 319"............................... 5 949·2445 CARPET Pallltl.., SIJII•t Sale ' ERRAND SERVKE CALl TODIYI Gar..es, hckl, 239".•••••••..••••.••••••••.••••••• '19!)00 Extra Storage at Sale Prices I Tammerc• Thw11e Square Quality· UfetJmo WaJTIIllty &6Cf!J s,.drJ/1 Sptdal s,.dtl1 MIDDLE~ORT, OH. "CILLIOW" GLIDER ROCKERS PAMPERED PAWS $Soft Evenlnp and W..Unde · 1------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------t 'ff:JX' 4 Drawer ChesL. I 742·3212 GROCEIY SHOPPING/DEUV£RY "nil" Reg. 1·800·119·3941 w.._- s.1or CltbHs Youi'HII of Lonely = I I Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 537 BRYAN PLACE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE "' • 'ON THE SPOT FINANCING TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING lloa.-lalllspeclll$10.15 . tiiii!Gnan eStn Doan &wlildews .._ iillllols = I lndustrlal•l.utomotlve New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys MORNINGSTAR EXPRESS 814-992·2772 . 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M,. eRiplltl.lll WWows SAAt- AS CAlli CHEST SALE I 1 .... DAYs ~ RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE BiB ROOftiG and .. -· 0111-- AIID Cone:! ... Worlt . (FRII ESnMATES)' . V.C. YOUNG Ill 182..e21S Pomeroy, Ohio . . '. UmeJtone, Gravel, Send, T~ Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992~70 AIIOIIU8, Ga~ipol•l. 8U·•4e·2&12. Clean lllo lolodtl Cara Or TruckS. 1990 lolodeto Or Nowor Smith Bu1ck Pont1ac. 1QOO Eatt: ern Aver\Je. Gallipoha. J & D's Auto Pant. Buy tng til· vaga vehlclas. Selling Plrll . 304• 773-50:13 ' Top dollar· anti ques, furnllure) gl~as , china, clockt, gold, allver, COII'll, WaU:hes, llllleit Old IIDM jaro, old lllue l while diahoo, old woad ba•oo, milk b<Ufo, Molil& Cou _ n ty Advertl1ement, Martin, 014·~2·7441 . Otby r Wanted To Bur: Junk AulOo Willi Or Without lolotoro. Call ~lrry l ..ety. e1•·38G·i303. ) ......,......._._:_ __ _ .. • �... ~ ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 19, 1996 ~-Th_urscl ___a_y,_Se~pW~m~~~1~~~1~996~--------------------------~P~ome~ro~y-•~M~Id~d~~~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~------------------n.~~Da=l~ly~~==:n=e~I·~P~.~~ge~~::~YOOP ------------------------------ · NEA Cro11word Puzzle •" PHILLIP ALDER ~=~ I" Lodge Wanted To Buy · we Buy Junk Floral Oes1gner, Full-Time lmma- 3b&droom, bath, living room WI Auto's A.ny Cond 1uon. 6t4 -388- dial8 Openng. thai Special Touch l'olrdwood nooro, kitchen & dilling 110112. Or 614-448-!'-.RT :'.:.:1._.:....:.;46-:..:;2522::;__ _=~::-­ area tagethar, new root, garaga, Good Steady, Job, 3 Miles From on At 2. 304· 875-4138 or 304 Rio Grande , Running , SKID 675-7328 al1ef 8:30. EMPLOYMENT STEER , Etc. Good Pay & Ad- Hou&t lor sale by owner 304SERVICES vancement Call Before 7 A.... . Or 882-3870. After 10 P.ll. 814-245-5588. located near schoola and hoapi181, 4bodrooma. LA, DR. 2 baths, family rcom, in-grcund pool. 304875-651Saitaf Sjlm. Nowly remodeled, brick Ranch, located on Moasman Circle, near hoapital, pharmacy & grocery. Prlcad al 188,000. 304-675-4212. 101 Garliotd. Beautiful Brick Home With A Breath Taking View 01 OtJio Rive< In CiJy Limits. 3-4 Bedt009'\I, ,3 Full Baths, Beautiful Kilc:htn With Cherry Cabinets, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Well Insulated, Well Accom modare Handicap. Musl See To Appreciate! Owner Will Finance With Qualified Buyer. 614-2459419. 3 bedroom, al etectric, 1n Middleport, 1350 per month, 814-992· 3HU. Two bedroom, upstairs, $375/mo, utilities pa1d, $100 deposit, 2217 112 N. llain St 304-675-8196. Hou11 lor Rent-Clifton WV-S2751 mo + ut11i11es. References & d• posit rOQuirld. C&l304-773-5054. VALLEY VIEW AI'ARTMENTS Now accepting apPlications , for rmn'ed,iau! occupancy, lor 2 bedroom apartments aptl have ac, kitchen appl1ancu, fenced in P'ayground laundry faCility and on 11te management water sewer and 1rash pd by owners lor more mfo call 614 -245·9170 Tues., Wed, Thurs. from Noon w3 Pm EOE Nice rwo bedroom home in Porti&IOY. no petJ, 614-992-5858. No Pets, large House For Rent, Depolit Required. 614-448-<4559. For rent or tor sale- one bedroom house '" Addison. Bt4-992 2178. 450 Pomeroy- twO bedroom, kitchen remodeled, stove and refrlgera1or furnished, waaherl dryer hookup, call 614-992-8888 between 5:30- Rooms Rooms for rent • week or month. Starnng at S120/mo. Galli a Hot~ 614-446-9580 6:00pm. I I Three bedroom home in counuy, Wlites Hill Rd., Rutland, one balh, rn-ground pi)O, 614-992-5067 Circuta•on OeM Clerk Position AI Dr. Samuel l. Bossard Memorial library. Some Evenings And Wtokonds, Full-Time 37 112 Houl'l A Week, Benefits, Comput· er Keyboard Skills A Uust, Excel· lent Customer Service And Phone Skills Required Come To Ctrculation Desk For Appl•catton And Testmg Information Cail 614-446-7323. EOE li1j;;ndd;,us;i 1;;,a;i;"'A;1;t;;";;;D;;;;;;;e6:;-14-'4s.g 24 227 1!:~::;:;~-:-::-=--::---­ 180 wanted To Do 1-.:....:.,..,-:-:--:~-::--: Jobs, painting, shrub 1trinim,ing, Sidewalk edg1ng, complete lawn care, drrveways sealed, home weatherization. 304·675· 711 2. :__:_~--:----:-::--.---::--::--'lllcs-Garages & Outbuild.ngs, Computer Users Needed Work cleaning and d1sposal, for ll'lforOwn Hours. 20K To SSOK /Yr 1- manon caii.J04-895-3036 1100-348-7186 X 1173 Georges Portable 5f.wm1ll, don't Cru1se Shtp Jobs! Earn $300 ' haul your logs lo the m•ll jus! call $900 Wkly. Year Round Position. 304-675·1957. Hmng Both Men /Women. Free ::::.::.:.::::.:__ _--::--:Room And Board. W1ll Tra1n. Call Homecleamng Wmdows Etc. Call 7 Oars 407-875-2022 En 0528 Anne614·446· 1356. C37. Sun Valley Nursery School Earn 1OOO's weekly slufling en- Ch1ldcare M-F 6am-5·30pm Ages velopes at home. Be your boss. 2-K. Young School Age During Star I now. No expenence. Free Summer 3 Days per Week Uimsupphes info, no obligation. Send mum614·446·3657. S.A .S.E. 10 Nuggol Unrl 364 -6, 10151 Umvorsity Blvd. Orlando THE CLEANING COCTORS Fl. 32814 Res1dent1al & Commerc1al CleanIng Will Cover Surrounding Ar long d111ance company seeks eas Call Toll Free For Esnma1es renred or aemi-renred 1nd1v1duals 1·888·610 -0700, Or 614-245· who wanl to earn a regular In- 0412 lei Us 00CIOr Up Your come at thetr own pace from Hause! hOmo. Cell 304-675-6276 M-F 93pm FINANCIAL PAINTER EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A. Career As A Pa•nter learn The Bas1cs Of The Latest Tech niques No Tuition GED IH1gh School Diploma Program Available. Hous1ng, Meals. Med1cal Care And Paycheck Provided. Ages 16 -24. Job Corps -A U S. Department 01 Labor Program. Caii1-800-733-JOBS, Ext 90. PHARMACY • DIRECTOR Pharmacy Systems, Inc A. leaditT In Hospt1al Pharmacy Management Seeks O•rector Of Pharmacy For Veterans Memonat Hospual Support Prov1ded For Manag-ement, JCAHO Compliance And Clm1cal Act•v•ttes. lnteresled PharmaciSt Should Contact J1m Robertson , 1-800-269-787D Ext18 Someone to cook even1ng meal. and stay n1ghts w1th elderly man. Call 30•·675 -3350 wilh pay req.mements. Someone to run a small lrash route please .nqwre 614-245-9227 Tak1ng applications for uperience dr~vers and loaders also part t1mo off1ce help computer e~e ­ penence needed send applicatiOn 10 P 0 Box 117 Bidwell, Oh10 >45614 Tak.ng Appl•cattons lor Reserve Off•cers Requirements: Certified Oh10 Peace Ofl1cer Tra1n1ng Council No Phone Calls , P1ck apphcauons at the McAurthur Pol•ce Department The Meigs County Board of MenIal Relardation and Oevetopmental DiaabUitiet (Carleton School/ Meiga lndu&trles) seeks a substitute Health Services Coordinator (AN or LPN) m VIIOrk with studen1s and adults with developmental d•aabilitiea a.tu11 be a reg••· terad nurse or licensed practical nurse currenlly licensed In lhe Stale of Ohio. Preferred qualificauons: experience 1n public health nursmo expe~ience working with chHdren and adulll with clevelopmental disabilities Send resume by~ 1, 199610: Stelle Beha, ExaculiVe DiraciDf Meiga County Boanl ol MRIDD t3tD C&llaton Slt881 P.O. Box 307 Syracule. Ohio 45778 TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Car- In Painting, Plurriling Or Electronics Repai' No Tuition. GED !High School Diploma Program Av•ilable. Housing, Meals, Uodicol C!lfe And Paycheck Provided A&es 18 -24. Job Corpt- A u s . Departmonl 01 Labor Progrom Call 1-800-733-JOBS, E•t. 90. TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For .-, Career AI An Optlc:lan' a AI· aiatant Or In Htallh Service, Food Preperation Or Buaineu/ Clerical. No Tuition. GEO /Hi~h School Diploma Program AYatl able Housing, Meals, Medical Care And Paycheck Pr"ovided. Ages 16 -24 . Job Corpo-A U.S. Department Of labor Progtam. ca1 1-800-733-JD8S. Ellt 110. Wanted' Houoelteeper, Full-time 614-258-1 . . Wtll Virginia Cold DroM1 hU job opening for Accounting Clark, prefer experience, will train. BufWIU ol Employment l'foQramo 225 Sl11h --,_.,.to: Sl PIPIMIIntW'l2!5560. 21 o Business Opportun lty INOfiC~I OHIO VAilEY PUBliSHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to !""nfi money throuph the ma11 until you have 1nvest1gated lhe oltoring. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE' Is lhe Most EIIICI&nt And Lowest Em11110ns Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market. Cenlral Boilet' Is Currently looking For A Oualily Dealer In This lmmediare Area. For lnformalion On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1·800·2-48· 4681 Or 1-218-782-2575. Tanoo Bualna11 For Sale· Equipmont Included, 403 Second Ave"'"· 814-446-2948 230 Professional Sarvlces Three bedroom house in Pomeroy, bath, central air, 614·9925698. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $498 DOWN Buys Any S1nglo W1de Home. Only At Oak Wood Homes Of Barboursville 304-736· 3409. $998 DOWN Buys Any Double Wide Only At Oak Wood Homos Olllarl>oursville. 304-736-3409. 14X70·$3,200 Senous lnqutras Only. M-F Only 3-6pm Only, Ask brAnita 614-446·3722 1969 1211'60 K1ng mob1le home wnh 1Ox24 add on room, well ma1n1amed and 1n excellent conditiOn, $6,500, ca\1614-985·•474 1979 12x60 L1ber1y 2 Bedrooms, New Carpet, Very Good Condition, $7,000,614-446-7395. 1982 2 Bedroom, Ux56 tota l electnc, heat pump. 304·576· 2048. 1988 Redman 2 Bedroom, Gas Heal, Central A1r, 614-446-01 75. 304-675-5965 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 down, S195JrT10. Free delivery & set-up, only at Oak Wood Homes, Nllro wv. 304-755-5885. Due To Illness Must Sell 1962 l1berty Tratler And 1 6 Acres land, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Ba!hs, Front Porch And Deck On Back, Selhng AI Is $14,000 513 PQ~elon Road, 6U-441-0333, George & Charlone Halb Limlled Ollerl 1997 doublew1de, 3br, 2balh, $1199 down, $2791 month Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, N.tro wv. 304· 755-5885 Mobile home & exira lot for sale, 102 Smth S1. off K1ngstown Ad $12.500 216-322-3035 New uxBO Only make 2 pay ments & move-m. no payment af ter 4 years, free set-up & delrvery 304-755-5885 NEWI Bank Repo's. only 3 lefl, still under warranty, free delivery & set-up 304-755-7191 Older Schultz home, owner occupted, 2 bedroom, excellent for young or rettred couple, pr•ced on lnsp&ctiOn 304-67&5394 HARTS IIASONARY - Block. brick & stone work. 30 years ex perience, reaaanable rates. 304- UNBELIEVABLE!! ALL NEW 895-3591 after B:COpm, no JOb to SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK ONLY $489 DOWN, ALL NEW small or 10 BIG. WV-021208 · DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK ONLY $999 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP, ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES, NITRO wv. 304-755-5685 350 Aft real estate advertising In th!s newSpaper ls subject to 1l1e Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which ma~nll Hlegal to advertise "any preference, limllatlon or dlscrlmflaUon based on raca, COlOr, relglon, sex familial status or national O<lgln, or any lntentlon to make any such pralerence, llmllatlon or dlscrinlnatlon: This newspaper Mil not knowllngly aocspt advertisements tor real estate which b vlolallon ollhe law. Ourraadera are hereby Informed lhat alldweltillgs in --in -r Lots & Acreage 20 Acres ol pasture W11 lstBII hO!'se barn New 1,500 square feet, 3 bedroom, $500/mo on approx. 3 acresolland. For lease or sale· 1974 Mob1le home, $2,000 cash or lease tor $250/mo. 304-758-1331. Two Bedroom in coun~ry Vinton area very mce $300 plus deposit 614-388-9668 Werzgall Streel, Pomeroy. 3 Bedroom House, S350tMo , DeposH ROQuired, 513-574-2539. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent MERCHANDISE 304-895-3859ahef s-ooprn. Disney Area 5 Days, 4 Holel N1ghts, Use Any11me Value $320 Sell $100 614-823-0490. Electric Cook Sto~e. $100; King Woodburner, $75. 75,000 BTU Gas Furnace, .,5; Manuel Hospital Bed, $50: 112 Bed, Wrth Maltrosa, S45, 614-379-2720 AFTER &P.M. FLEA CIRCUS! ENFORCERQt Flea Producll Protect Your Pet, Home And Yard From Re-lnfestatlon Wh1le They K•ll Fleas & T1cks NOW1 Guar anteed Ellec t•ve Available At These Parlicipat~ng Stores C""IIOI Supply, Odell True V81ue, Thomas Do -lt, R & G Feed, Browns Trusrworthy, And Valley lumber & Supply In Middleport 61 o Farm Equipment 300 gollon plaotlc form choml· cal tank, on sled With hose. $15, 614 -949-3403. 4 Tobacco bale boxes $40 .00ea, 2,000 tobacco sticks(. 10 cents each) 2 Fuel tanks, 1sk•d & 1 Wllh stand ssoea 1 rou 48"' WO'J&n Wire $50 1 Metal gate 1211 $25 304675-2933. P.M . . Gravely walk behind tractor WI ~ckle bar $450. 304-875-1681 . Hvdrautic Hoses, Made To Order. Sider's Equipment Co. 304 -6757421 . 1969 Nova SS, 396-375 Less Motor and Trans Needs Res10red $3000 614-682-7512 1 bedroom furn1shed apartment tn Middleport, call614-99a-2118 or 614 -992-s:Jl4 Bedroom Apartment Across From Umversl!y Of A•o Grande, Uuhues Pa•d Plus Oepos1\, $2951 Mo., 614·388·9946 1 1 Bedroom Furn1shed Apartment, Upsta.rs, No Pets Ut1ht1es Pa1d, References, Second Avenue. GalhJlOirs 614 -448-9523 1 Bedroom-Eff•caency, all uuhues pa1d. $2SO/mo + deposit. 304· 675-7783 2 Ntce 1 Bedroom Apartments, $300 /Mo., Deposit Reqwed, Utll· 111es Pa1d, Call Even1ngs. 614 · 446-6026 2bdrm apts. total electriC, appliances lurn.shed, laundry room tac1ht1es, close to school 1n town Applications available at: V•llage Green Apts 1149 or call 614 -9923711. EOH. 3 Room FronJ Apartments, Large Front Yard, Trash P1ck -Up Pa1d, No Pets, Porter Area, 614 ·388· 1100 Redecorated 3 Rooms, Bath, Washer /Dryer. A1r Conditioner, D•shwasher, Utilities Pa1d, Good Ou•et Neighborhood, No Pets, Reference 1Depos1t, 614 -4-46 1370 456 112 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 2 Bedroomo, AC, Appliances. $400/Mo., UtUitieo Paid, $200 Deposil, Relarenceo. 814-446-2129. 'Used Furniture 130 BuiBVIIIe Pike. Lowrey Organ, What-nots. Typewntera. Cookie Jars. Beds. Couches, Tables ·. 614 ·446 4782 VrRA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 QUality Household Furnlllre And Appliances. Great Deals On Cash And Canyl RENT-2-0WN And Laraway Also Available . Free DeliVery W1th1n 25 M1les. Antiques 630 Livestock Sale 1979 Honda C1v1c, many new parts, runs great. S700. 304-8758832. Tannmg Bus1ness for sale-2 Wolfe tann1ng beds, 28 bulbs, t 1/2 years old $8.500 mcludes all suppl10s. 304-882-2233 1980 Olds Omega SBOO Neg 614-446-0519. 550 Building Supplies t 980 Ponuac Trans -Am AutomaiiG, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, & Pans Cor, $1,500 304-675-<4641 AFTER 8 P.M. 1983 Ford LTD, Mmechan1c's spaciar. $500, 6t4-949-2371 t984 Ford LTD Crown V1ctor~a. 'ulomauc, loaded, $t000 OBO, 614-742·2357. 1994 Monte Carlo 305, looks And Runs Good, New T1res, Auto, Ttlt, Cru1se, AIC, PS, AMtFM Cassone, $2,300, 614-446-7723 Buy or sell. Riverine An11ques, 1124 E Main Street, on At 124, Pomeroy. Hours · M T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to Block, bnck, sewer p1pes, wmo- 1985 Olds Cutlass V- 8 ~ 305, 6 :00 pm. 614-092-2526, Russ ows, hntels, etc. Claude Wenters, Runs Good. Body Good Shape, ;U;;;oo;;;r.;.e..;;fHI;;.ne<;,;;;.;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ , RIO Grande, OH Call 614 -245- 614-245·0138. 5121 . 1985 Plymouth Stallon Wagon, 540 Miscellaneous $1,200, not negotrable. 304-675Merchandise '8832. 1986 Chevey Chevene 57,000 miles. Askmg 11,495.00 .. 614· 388-9032 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $244 to $315. Walk to shop & movies. Call 614 -448-2568. Equal Houoing OpporDiniJy. 1986 Chevy Camara, V-8. 305, New Motor And Trahs, Body Great Condition, St.SOO, 814-448· 4539 1986 Ford E~con. 4 door, 4cyl, runs good, needs muffler. $700. 304-456-1783. 1986 Jeep Cherokee, Standard, 179,000 M1les, AC, 4 WD, AMI ~~-~;,~eue Rad1o, ,SiOO, 8141989 Honda Accord, 4 door, 27,000 miles, right front lender damage, $4,000, 814 -949-2311, 614-949-2844. 1989 Mercury Topaz GS, 100,000 mi tes, rear bumper damage, $1.250, 614-949-2311 days, 614949·26-44 evenu1gs. Lol For Sale· Rodney V•tlage II, Corner Lot, $5,600, 614-245-5928 After 5 PM 1989 Z·24 Cavaher, auto, V-6, pw, pi , ac, sunrool, cruise, till $3.500 304 -576·4041 1990 Ford Taurus GL Sport Wagon, PW, PL. Tilt, Cruise, Rack, 3rd Seat Console BuckelS. loaded, EJicellent Condition . 614-<448-8491. 1990 Mazda 826 4 Door Sidon, Excellent Cond1tion, loaded, Automatic, 118,000 Mllet, Owners Manual & Maintenance lag, $7,500, 614 -256 -6854, 814 -256- Nice two bedroom aparrment in Pomeroy, no pe11, 814-992-5858. One bedroom apartment in Pt PieaBan( 614-992-5858. 6328. 1991 Ca~alier Original Owner, 614 -245-5578 One bedroom furnished apart ment in Middleport, call B14-44S.. 3091, &14-992-2178 or 814-9925304. 1991 Fireblrd High Mileage $3,500, 614-379-11209. Yaliow' AKC Registered Labrador Puppies 5 Ualea, 3 Females, Born 8/10108, ChamPion Blood lint. $250, 814-8113-2288. Houses for Rent Three bedroom aparrment. tfectric baoeboard heaL country llt· tlng, Kingsbury Rd., Pomeroy, $275 plus security, 814-892- T1pe Meuureo $3.50 Piece. Touter S5. 2 Electric Skillet• !'17.50, Many Addi~onal ltemo, Cliltcn, t 112 11ery, 3-bdrm, 2 cor g•rage, h.. ced workshop, 24' ground pi)O . .... 304773-5134. T-. ,_ accepdng appllicatlono for tbr. HUD 111blideldorly ond hand!....:.;'---30W--7-5-88_711_._ _ _J jCombat boola, army comoullago, !Ofltol ourptus clo!hing by Slnd1· wllle Past Ollico. Sam Somervllle'o. Friday -Sunday, Nooo5:00prn..304-273-5e~55- --- 42116. _.,.2'!! 8835. Shih-Tzu Puppies for tale. 304875-4786. 570 Musical Instruments Ludwig Snare Drum For Sale 2 Years Old, But Not Even Played One WholeYilar, 614-388-8615. Snare Drum Set $t20. 814-2561651. 1991 Grand Am, LE Ollad·4, PS PB, AC, Til( Crui11, AlllfM, N"" Blakes, New Tires, c Door, Ver~ Nice Car. SS,GOO (Book Value S8.400) &14-448-4164. trano, Tahoe equipment, po, ac, split bench seat, aetual mileage 30,337. Phone 304-675_ 8083 730 "ans y, & e1 Flna24 Author Fleming ~ 27 Eaeer 29GWTW DOWN manalon 1 Strtkn lhlrply 32 Numb 2 Thlnka - -1 34 Relrlilerator 3ellnt 37 Actor NletM!I 38 Tolk nolally 38 Aclr811 3 Dote (outl 4 Frlghllln 50wna I kh 7 Guldld trip • Ant t Not compelllnt 8. I ~1 -9 9~5~W-in-d-st-a-r.-1-ik_e_n_ew_,-7-,t-0-Q miles,. ac, ps, pb, $16,000. 304• 6 75- 134lor304-675- 112a ' 250 Honda, runs perfect, baci plasbc $1 ,400. 1979 Jeep 4-WO,• 1981 Camaro 500+hp, toy. 304-: 518 -2541 ' 740 Motorcycles Pass By Phillip Alder Near my home is Chnstopher Morley Park. I often wondered who Ohristopher Morley was, but I found out while hunting a quotation apposite for today's deal. He was a journalist and novelist, who pointed out that "dancing is a wonderful training for girls; it's the first way you learn to guess what a rttan is going to do before he does it." Defending against four spades. West led the club 10. After winning with the king. East switched to the diamond five. West won with the ace and returned a diamond . However, now East couldn't get a diamond ruff, so the contract made. Obviously, if West ducks the first diamond, when East is in with the spade king, he can return his second diamond and take the killing ruff. "1 thought you had a singleton," said West Did he misguess or did he overlook a key inference? North should rebid four clubs. a splinter showing game values in spades with, at most, one club. At the top level, West was wrong. To defeat the contract, not only did East have to get a diamond ruff. but he also had to have a trump trick. So, West had to assume East held king-third in spades. Clf East had king-doubleton of spades and a singleton diamond, probably he would have bidJ And if East had three trumps including the king and a singleton diamond, he should switch to a heart at trick two. Then, when East gets in with his trump honor, he returns his singleton, giving West no chance to go wrong. At leas~ that's the theory. 'But I can imagine another pair or two going astray! PEANUTS AND AFTER SOMEONE IT'S NOT NICE 8UILD5 IT TO KNOCK A TOWER, THAT'5 WI-IAT 1 LEARNED IN KINDER6ARTEN .. OVER .. Magna, banery & tiras, runs good $2,500, 304-882-384t al1ef 5pm • Boats & Motors for Sale ·FRANK & EARN.I!.'ST r 1988 Ranger 373 V-Boat With 150xP Ev1nrude Motor And 24 Vol! Evinrude Trolling Moior. 18 Ft. Excellent Condition With Exl ll'asl $9,995, 61<l·992·2770. ' : Bar-Jon Bass Boat. 8Shp John·· son motor w/lra•ler. S1.500 304p 675-t176. F1sh11g Boa! & Trailer, Nsw Troll· lng 3 HP Electric Motor Wllh 2 Baneries, 614·388·8443. Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Price TransmiSSions, Used 1Rebu11t, All Types. Over 10,000 TransmiSSions, Clutches Flywheels, Overhual K11s, 614· 245-5677 THE BORN LOSER ...Cl-\,~~.Wl'5 ..-THI~TY. ~'? i Of' ,PE:OPl£ 1'N.)( 1DTHE.l!C:. THE~ -­ IS il-I~T ~? I i New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & rad1ators D & R Auto, R1pley, WV 304 -372-3033 or 1· 800-273-9329 WT 51-\E. WN~ FDIC:. ll-\EM. TO ANSWE.R! t t Ft Truck Camper Self -Contained, Excellenr Shape! 614-4482583 t972 Dod~e RV Mo1or Homo Good Condition. $2,500, 614,o141 - : 0743. CELf=BRITY CIPHER by Lule Cempoe Celeority Cipher etyl)lograrns .,. ctMted from ctii*IIOnt by tamout peoopa. PMI .oo Pl'n.nl Each leiter 1n the ~r allndl lot lnothtf Todlly's oW J ~- '< X K 'NSHNLO MTC OEXWXMVNSO EWAGXOC P A XK P D l.' MA DSNZJ MTCWC'O M T N M· DC GNLN MT X K P0 OCMMCW MTNM NWC DL NKU NKPCSAV . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I'm not a myth." -Ma~ene O;etriCh. "Movies are lun. but they're nola cure for cancer." - Clint Eastwood WOlD ·::~:::~' S@\\4.llA--~t.~s· - . , ., ClAY L 1'0UAN _;....._ _U81 __ Reorronee lett.ro <tA the 0 four ocrombled wordo be- low ro form four worclo. I PUSDIT II RE T 0 T .,_...,L.,--U,.....:.Q.,E,__L...---11 ;,' . I~ I I I _- L-...L.....-L---1-.L.---1 ... Campers & Motor Homes oR E RAL The law professor told his class, 'If you stand up for your rights you'd better not fall down ·ron your- --- - -. · t-""T,-T,-,,--:S-,Ir-::6,;;-.lr--1 e Complete • ........! L-.J.L........J..-.J.L........&.-...1. BIG NATE A CARtOONINU (OtofTE!>T I IIG IIA11 II looking for I ftw l'f£li'I.E WILl.. SENO IN iHEIR DAAWINGS., AND WE'Ll PlC:K. WIWNERS! \ol>lO KNOWS~ M.A.VBE SOt1EBOP'f Wll.l. ENTER l.IKE A 1984 Pace Arrow Motor Home, ' Ft Excellent Condition, Even- : :614-446-6585. 30" lnnsbrook, 2 bedroom, 1995.: 304-675-2316 after Sjlm. food doodltnl - your draw• 1119' of No1t end lrltridl or''"" OW1'I cttitMml to: , tho chuckle quoted bv f.U.ng in the milling worda you d...lop from otep No. 3 below. ~ PRINT NUMBERED lEmiS IN THESE SQUAIES • UNsctAMIU AIOVE UTTEIS TO GET ANSWfl I' I' I* r 1• r I I I I -1 I I I SC:IIAM-I.ETS ANSWEU SERVICES Horrid - Hazel- Unify- Awhile • WOULD 'I love my ragged doll best,· smiled the little girl, "because if I didn't no one else WOULD.· - tncludt yoor nomt, ldd-ondogt. Wlnnlngontrinwlll 810 10 Is guesswork needed? no.¥,' 790 Easl Pass Pass All pass Opening lead: • some work.• 760 Wesl Pass ,__ br.,. . Home IJI'POir In 1 """" IIG IIAft ond Oft thoWorid Wl4o Wtbl by Improvements -"'"'·,..._ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional hfeUme guaranree. Local references furnislled . Es- · labliahed 1D75. Call (814) 446-: 0670 Pr 1-800-287-05 76. Rogers • Waterprooftng. ' lTHURSDAY SEPTEMBER19l r1 :A-pp-:l:-ia_nc_e_P::a-r-ts-A:-n-p~S::er-wr-ce-·-:A-::II • Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex- 1 perience All Work Guaranteed. French Cl!y Maylag, 614 -448 7795 C&C Genera! Home Mam-' tenence· Pa.nung, vtnyl stdmg, carpentry, doors, Windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 614-992- , 8323. CONSTRUCTION- Interior trim, · ldditlons, hardwood floors. decks, ' siding, minor plumbing and electrical. No job too small. 614-9923751 . . ASTR0-0RAPH ORYW~LL Hang, finish, rep~w. Ceilings texturaG, platter repau Call Tom 30-4·675·4188 ·20 years \ BERNICE BEDEOSOL eXpetleflCe. Ron's TV Serv•ce, spec•allztng m Zen1th also serv•c•ng mosl other brands House calls. 1-800-79700tb, wv 304-518-2398 840 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, A1r Conditioning 11 You Don't Can Us We Both Losel Fraa Estima1es, 1-800-291 -0098 814-<448·83011 002945. . wv Residential Or Commerc•al W1r. 1993 Ford Eo.Or~ 47,000 mlleo, ing. New Serv•ce Or Repa1rs. L1. Electnc•an. Welsh Elet peoo. lide Alrnago.- 12,960, 114614 - 44~-9950 , Gaihpohs, ., 849-2911 diyl, &14-949-2844 Friday, Sept. 20, 1996 More dedication and responsibility could be on store for you in the year ahead. bUt don'l let this trouble ·you, because the bigger the assignment is, the greater the beneflta will be. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) At a social llllhering today, you rnighf run into one ol YOUr ~.faiiOI'Ite peQflle. Do not let an old grudge delrac:llrorn your enjoYmenl. on your expenditures will be determined by the company you keep today If you get onvolved wilh high rollers, you may 'P&"d more lhan you wantJo. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 111) A dillicufl objectiVe might nol be easy lo achieve today because it may require more effo~ and cons•stency !han you're prepared 10 g1ve TAURUS (April 20-M-y 20) The greatest obstacle you will have lo deal today could be yoursell. Do not use self -deleating methods : procedures or tactics. Try to plan ahead. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you have not repaid an obllgalion lo .a friend, ·~ emberrassmenl loday by calling attenlioi1 end, you might not have enough money to the issue before your pal has IO remind to do somelhing you will want to do later. . you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) The CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you • restrictive condkions you will experience will be judged by the company you keep, today cannot be blamed on olhers. These so select companions who are above problems will be the reeuH of poor plan- reproach If you want lo make youraeH lions today by ma1ling $2 and SASE lo Aslro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O . Box 1758. Murray HiU Stal!on. New York, NY 10156. Make sure to .stale your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Today, avoid ;ssues that always generate friction belween you and your male. If yoli bring them up, he or she Will hH you with a slew ol complaints. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) II you crilicize eomeone else's work loday, n won'l improve his or her performance. In fact. H might cause this in,cfividual to not want to work with you again. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) II you overextend Yclun;aH financially lhis week- ning. · a jump on 1111 11y unde!alandlng the but do not dwell on the negatiVe aspecll. ••uence• lhat · .........., Thelt ........... might all ' - liMr linings. .... """lm you tn· .,,. • - -. llli~U 1:: - ~'-..,, _ ....... ,... "") ..... ,.... _,.,__ ,.,,. draon , Send lot your Aatro-Gntph ":~ . 0 ~· loOk lille a winner. »FFb. It) Try 10 be !,EO (.July 23-Aug. 22) An indiVIdual to realistic when 8\/lluating situatiOns today, whom you usign an .impor1anl tu!l might AOUARIUB (JilL ,I ·' Anclaraon 5t Sun. ~ eo Fon:e unit AWDs 1992 lt1u1 ES 300, 01c cond, Retidential or commerc1a1 w1nng, new S8fVlce or repa1ts. Master L•cen~ed electm:lan. Ridenour 1992 Mercury Sable 53,000 Eltcwu:al. WV000308 304 -875. 3.8 Lilrt, Excollont Condl- 1786. ............ 56 A - .,. loaded, oun rool. 30W75-7965. 11 4-ill2·!e41 •AK762 56 Golfw'e ~ 57 Fregr•ooe • Q6 3 .. Q J 5 BARNEY 1983 Sea Ray 21 Ft. Cuddt SRV210 V-8, 110 New Camp&! Top, Everything Goasl Excallenl Condi!IOn, 614-446-1763 Alter P.M. • for ==-~) 41 8111nza Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Polled Pure Bred· South Devon Bull 3 112 Years Easy Fleshinp, Also Polled Registered Charola1a Bull 2 H2 Years A.l. 20120 Son Easy Calving, See Their Cal~ea Hero 614-379-2597. TRANSPORTATION Building wlnt • J 9 4 t992 Ford F-150 5 Speed, Undo( , AMIFM Cassene, Excellent • 6 t 4-245-0179 750 Pure bred S•melel bull, 3 years Old. 304-675-5490. • 10 a 2 • 5 2 .. Q J 1 Eighl week old ballf pigs, $25, 614 -949-2908 or 614-849-2017. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Ga llon Upr1-gpt, Ron Evans En1erpr1ses. Jacksl)fl, Ohio, 1 600·537-9528 Tw1n Bed With Bookcase, HeadWashers, Dryers Stove. Freez - board, And New Mauress Set, ers. Microwave, Refrigerators. A.r Complelo Baby Bed Wllh MalConditioners. S50 & Up, 614-258- tress, 614-388-9060. 1238i Vanguard 18,000 BTU, blue flame Whirlpool17 Cu. Ft. $50, 614 - LP gas vent less heater, $200, 614·985·4-474 446-3588. 530 Wanted to buy on land contract, ho11se in Rudand area, 814·7o42· 2656. • Ka2 'Soulh 19110 Joop Comanche pickup, 5 speed, Elimmator package; 1981 Chwy pickup, 614-992-2178, NH Super 718 Chopper With 2 Row Corn Head Good Condition, $1,500 OBO; NH 451 Mower Good Condition: 6' 8' & 10' Fiberglass Step ladders 814-880· 5101, Everings. Supar "M" Farmall w<le lront end, pcr.versleeringcaii814·3N-9381 Wanted to Buy . Eaal • 10 3 t A 7 4 • 10 9 a • Hos!>tal Bed S50: Woman's Brcy cle$20 614-446-1769 Stanley Home Products-Dale & W1lma Wood, Independent dlslnl:lJtors. Phone 30-4 -675-1090 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· mshed and unfurnished, security deposit reqUired, no pets, 614992-2218 .. 3 Weal • 7 6 53 t8 Rlldlo alllr H-ard 19 Pizza herb 21 Conaumee 23 Type of dalnce +KJI098 1989 Dodge D-250 Pickup $3,90Q. 080: 18 Ft. Trailer Utih,Y 11.095. New Condition, 8Ft. Traol. Of 1450, 814-448-8568. Lowesl pr1ces on all wood cuttfH' supplies. Ban & chalna, oel & flies. Sider's Equipmem Co. 304· 675-7421. 620 A 8 7 5 •AKQ 18&3 5-10 Long bed, • c,t, 41pd, 1 new braktl & lines, new Urea,• rune good $1,500 080. 304-675-, 8815. Honzonta• natural gas lurnace in good condit•on with galvanized duct work, $100, call 614-985· 4474. 1969 Bu1ck GS 350 Four Spaed, Factory Air, Arizona Car Needa Rastorad $3500 814-882-7512 614 -258-1684 . 440 Apartments for Rent • EEK.&MEEK ltucks for Sale Heavy duty cham link fence, never been used, B'X1 50', S2 a fool & 250'011( 614-742-2856 6:::7.:5-.:38:::..34::__--:--:----:-~ ~~~:~:~~·o; Extra N1ce: 2 Bedrooms, Good locarion, $325/Mo., $250 Depos11, Need Re·fere nces, No Pets, 720 ~ 19-96 North 477 New Holland Hay Bine, Good 1-~--------....,--- . Condition, 614-446 -t 763 Aher 7 $-10 Pick-up, V-8, speed, Porch Glider 1150; Wmg Chair Sako Dtvers Walch H&a\fy Stain$75; 3 Pes Table Set $100, 614 - less Steel like New $75, 614 245-9856 448-21148. 1 element 17 Hurt Crodlt Problomo? E-Z Bonk Fi nanc•no. For Used Vehicles No Downs. Call Ruth 814-448- '89 Bronco II XLT 4WD, ask1ng JO 171C7 Gram Or1ll Double 01sc; $5950,814-843-5151 IH 820 Pres1 Wheel 241C7 Gram 1982 Ford Window Van, Real Dr1ll, 10' Transport D1sc All In Good Condition, 302 Automa!lc, E~ecellent Cond111on. 614 ·669 614-441.0743. 5101 lot For Sale Appro~e 112 Acre, Water. Electnc, Telephone, SeptiC Already There, City Schools, South Of Gathpo!•s. No Restnc tlons. Has Storage Bu•ld~ng , & Ca~e Avarlable. 614-446-2528 410 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 71 o Auto~ Goods 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent, Water, Sew9f' Furni1hed. Natural Gas Hear. Deposit Reqwred, 614-4469755 2 Badroom, Sandhill Road. 304- Household Along the river at Wnt Columbll- thr11 bldroomo. bltll, living , laundry room, kitchen wl 2 Houus klf rent 304-875-8720. i cablneto. carpeL lice ftr• $18,000. Mull'" 10 ap- 2-3 bedroom house in Pomeroy preclatt, 304-773·6013 or 814- 1o< rent wilh op!Dn to boy on con- ; 614-698-7244. M-:1171. ooo. 0 -2 Caterpillar Dozer S6.500 Beaunful acreage lots, newty de· veloped area, close 1IO town, 2-5 acre tracks. 304 -675-5911 . Parcels on Rayburn Rd. Water, 31 0 Homes foi' Sale pa~ed road, reasonable rettriC· lions 304·675-5253 (no single2 Bedroom home on Bethel Rd. wide •nqu~res please) Nice, newly remodeled, new lhinglea, vinyr siding, mlna lrom Pl. Sc:en•c Valley, Apple Grove, beauriful 2ac lots, public watar, - .... 304-875-70411. Clydlllowon Jr., 304-578-2338. 3 Be4room Home With Pool In llercervllle One Acre Lot Walk RENTALS Ing Oillanc41 Of School, 814·256· 9362. Topper fo r 5· 10 p•ck-up, short wheel base, exc cond $100 or will trada io< gun. 304-675-2798. (Vanguard Venlless Fireplace JET Systems) 1 Standard & 1 Book AERATION MOTORS case Model Ued Oak With Lam•- Repaired, New & Rebutll In Stoc)l. nate 2 El&ctric Unus With Sur Call Ron Evans, 1-800·537·9528 rounds 1 While, 1 Med Oak 614258-1135. Kmg ••ze brass bed with Sealy 19 Cu. Ft. Almond Refrigerator, mattress, bo~e sprmgs & frame, Sola, Lovesaat, Sw1vel Rocker, S275; lung SIZe qu1lted bed_Rec_h~ner_.:...8_t_>~-_446_-1::1-7_1._ __ Sf)l'ead, mauve & green. $45, all in good condi110n. 614-985-3595. Recondit•oned Dryers, Ranges, Reln- Marble top vamty s1nk, two door graters, 90 Day Guarantee I cab1ne1, $50, call614 -985 -4474 French City Maytag, 814:446 _7_79..:5_ . - - - - - - - - - Norge electriC dryer $125 OBO • Super Single waterbed $100 080 & Vinyl In Stock S&.oo Yd 304-675-3581 Cotpets, 614-446-7444. Ranch hv1ng room SUit 6pc, 1 year Counrry Furniture. 304-675-6820. ald. blue, askmg $600 080 At 2 N, 6m1le1, PI Pleasant, WV Road master mens b1ke. ask.ng Tu ..-Sat 9-8, Sun 11-5. $100. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Englander - F1rebr~ck lined wood Washers, dryers, refrigerators, burner. used 1 wmter $250 304· ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 882-3841 after Spm Vine Street, .Call 814-446-7398, Refngerators, Stoves, Washers 1-800-499-3499. And Dryers, All RecondiTIOned .Polly's New & Used Furnuure And Gauran1eedl $100 And Up, 2101 Jefferson A~e . PL Pleasant Will Dehver. 614·669-6441 Tllrows $1 0. Free Rent: You lix it up, you can slay lor ~... Call for da1Bils. 304675-2722. Must Sell. 6 Acres Bonom All Flat Land. Asking $16,500. llary Mi1Cho11&1•-256·t074 1980 Ford F- 100 Standard Trans.. Newly Reburll Engrne, Call After 6 P.M 614-448-3243. 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent In Small Tn1iler Park Deposit & Ref· o erences Aequlred, 614"446-11 4· 2 Acres. surveyed. $10.600. frontage and Sides 304 -675-1918 Call after Spm. REAL ESTATE For Sale orll'ade 510 Clean two bedroom apartment in Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-687-6205. Mobile home kn lor rent, ready ro hook-up, rent nego 218-322· 3035. a- Concrere & Plaarlc Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallona Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528 590 41 12 Actcirllldwln 4tlt8oclw. . 13 Mlnult PMUcle 11ema 14 Born 53 Annoy 15 Metallic 54 Unor1hoclox 112 Runner Beans & Silver Queen Corn. 304-882-33211. t2x40 Extra Clean 2 Bedrooms, 5 Mtnutes From Gallipolis. 2 References Needed S23511Ao. 614 256-13287 2 Acre RestnCied Bu•ldmg lot Counlry Selling, Water Tap In· eluded 614 -245-5457. are aV811Bbiethis on an equal opportunl1y ba818. 3 Bedroom Ranch with garage and large barn localtd on Gaorgoo c-Ad so....e-47112 inga. Exerc1ae b•cycle, ~try good condition. $45.304-675-2052. RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, 727 FIRST AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Tak1ng Bids Sept. 6 Thru Sept 20th Wllh Ths R1ghl To Rafuse Arrt And All 81ds. For lnlormauon Call 614-441·7812. BidS To: Dick Roberts, 622 Jar Or., GallipOliS, OhiO. Highest Bidder Will Be NoUied. S1x rooms, bath and laundry, b19 red barn, chicken house, on 2 112 acres, reduced from $28,500 to 127,000, mile and 1/2 out New Lm\a Rd, 814-7>42-2757 Furnished Computer-Packard Bell With go Megahertz proceuor, Internal modum, CO-Rom, VGA 15 1nch monitor with speakers. lpts of software,. windows 95. Hewlelt Packard jet desk princer. All for $1.250. Call 304'675-1719 fY&n- Ce!Mit- ACROSS not live up to your expeclllllons today. Play H aafe and keep a dole eye lin him or Iter while you -"· •• ' .' • •. �... , ......---~--- ·-·- - ·- --·-~· ---~~--,_.,..._--~-------------- ~ ..... 12 • The Deily Sentinel I I ·Minersville United Methodist Church to mark 125th anniversary On Sunday, Sept. 22, the Min· enville United Methodist Chun:h will bold its annual homecoming and Observance of the 12Sth Anniversary of the church. Schedule of services includes Sunday School (9 a.m.); Wonhip Service (10 a.m.) Carry-in Dinner ( 12 p.m.); and after. noon service (I :30 p.m.) The Minersville Methodist Epi:r copal Church was founded and built in the year 1871, on ground that was donated by Daniel and Elizabeth DeWolfe. Lumber for the building · was from the Inman Mill near Racine, and hauled by Joseph Hood and Adam Roush (great-grandfather of Mary Benz and Kenny Wiggins.) The original entrance for the church was on the side facing the Ohio River, but in 1927, because of the hillside slippage, was changed to it's present location. In 1937, a bell, originally from Midway School near Rutland, was donated by Mr. Late McKnight. The Bell Tower was built by Pomeroy Cement Block Co. at a cost of $306.60. Shortly after the bell was installed, it developed a crack, and replaced by the bell from Calloway School, in upper Minersville. It was installed by Bradford Maag and his father, Theodore, and is still in usc today. In 1939, a basement was built at a cost of $570.88, with much labor donated.ln 1942, the interior of the church was completely remodeled. While the work was being done, the congregation held services at the littie German Church on Minersville Hill (Dutchtown). In 1959, a Ham- mond Organ was purchased, and in addition to the reguJar organist(Mary Bentz), were very fortunate to have four teenage youth in the congregation who played the organ. The were Eddie Grueser, Myrna (Maag3 Graves; Vicki (Brown) Cummins; and Paula (Sayre) Welker. The boys and girls of the Junior and Sunbeam classes taught by Mary Russell and Zana Withrow helped greatly in payment of the organ.Jn 1967, the lots adjoining the church, were purchased so that restrooms could be installed. KarlGrueser and son, Larry, donated and installed the fixtures, with finishing work by Bill Russell, Herbert Pugh, Brad Maag, Clifford Phillips and Charles Grueser. In 1953, S.S. Classrooms were built by Earl Renshaw; Church pews were purchased from Pomeroy Federated Church; and carpeting (Donated by Elberfelds Dept. Store) was installed. In 1980, new vinyl siding was installed on the building, and during the 80s and 90s, several church faroilies dedicated items to the church in memory of loved ones. These included a piano; a public address Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich ---Community~ calendar------to: The Commlllllty Caleadar II publlslled • a free satice to-· profit croups wlsblq to a n meetlq and special eveDfl. The caleadar is not· desipled to promote sales or fund ralsen of aa-/' type. Items are priatecl • space penillts and caaJIOt be paraateed to run a ~Ilk number of clays. THURSDAY 1 POMEROY -- Child Conservation League, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs United methodist Church. Norma Torres to talk on the WIC program. ities will mcel Thuraday 117:30 p.m. at Culeton School. POMEROY -- Rock Springs Better Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. home of Dorothy Jeffers. RODNEY -- Revival at the Rodney United Methodist Chun:h, Sunday through Tuesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Melvin Franklin, speaker. RACINE -- American Legion, Racine Post 602, Thursday, 6:30 p.tn. with dinner to follow. SYRACUSE - The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabil- system; a solid-wooden cross(built by Ron reynolds) ; completely new church pews; and stained-glass windows. Until 1964, the Minersville United Methodist was a part of the Chester Charge. Rev. Robert Card was pastor, and other churches included Chester, Alfred, Rocksprings and Aatwoods. The following year Minersville and Forest Run (from Racine Charge) were placed together, and were joined by Syracuse (Asbury) from the Rutl~nd Charge to form the Syracuse Charge with Rev. Wendell Stutler, Pastor. Pastors in recent years include Richard Jarvis; Harvey Koch, Carl Hicks, Stanley Merrified. Steve Nelson, Kandy Burch, Wesley Thatcher, Deren Newman, and our present pastor, Rev. Charles Neville. SUNDAY MIDDLEPOKI' -- Homecoming, Hobson Christian Fellowship; Church, Sunday, 10 Lm. Sunday school; I p.m. covered dish dinner at old Legion hall in Middleport; afternoon services at 2:30 p.m. at the church. Special singing, Duncans of Columbus; evening service, 7:30 p.m., singing, Evelyn Roush and Sandra Keescr and preaching, John Elswick. EriTJone Wekome . . ... . • TUESDAY POMEROY -- State Representative John Carey (R-Wellston) will hold an open door session Thesday, 2-3 p.m. in the Meigs County Courthouse for anyone with questions or concerns with state government. directed by Toney Dingess. A fifties show of song and dance featuring poodle skirts. bobby socks, and hits from the 50's including the musical "Grease" will be presented at 3 p.m. Sam Cowan and B. J. Smith are in the lead roles with other vocals and dances being \!udents of Sharon Hawley and Paulette Harrison. The program will conclude at 4 p.m with the "Gentlemen Four," :Q French City barbershop quartel composed of Denver Rice, Gerald Powell, Mike Wilfong, and Job~ Anderson. 5-10-16·23·27 • ent1ne Vol. 47, NO. 97 35 cetlla A Gannett Co. Nft81181* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday,' September 20, 1996 2 Sectlono, 12 Pageo ·Late-term abortion ban action passes House,-goes to Senate : By JIM ABRAMS : Aaaoclated Preas Writer . WASHINGTON- Opponents of : so-called partial-birth abortion face , tough odds in the Senate after celebrating a House vote to reverse Pres• ident Clinton's veto of a bill banning the procedure. "We have an uphill battle in the Senate. I don't think there's any : secret about that," said Rep. Charles · Canady, R-Fia., an abortion foe who led the 285-137 vote Thursday to override the presidential veto. · The vote, four more than needed for the two-thirds majority required for overrides, was a major victory for '\J ... anti-abortion forces who have made •• the drastic form of late-term abortion their key issue this election year. Republican presidential nominee Bob Dole, who supports the ban and has criticized Clinton's veto in campaign speeches, said Thursday that as Americans learn details of the procedure "the president has been left almost alone, defending the indefensible." Last April, Clinton, surrounded by five women who had undergone the ABORTION BAN DISCUSSED- Rep. Thomaa COburn, R.Oklll., right, accompanied by Rep. Chrla Smith, R·N.J., geatured during procedure, vetoed the bin, saying it a Capitol Hill newa conference after the Houae votad Thuraday failed to make an e~ception when the to override Pmldent Clinton'• vm of a bill that bene a form of health of the mother is at risk. lat•term abortion. (AP) Opponents of the legislation say the procedure, known medically as late in her pregnancy that her baby's intact dilation and evacuation, is problems. Viki Wilson, a registered nurse brain had grown outside the head. used only rarely when doctors disShe said Thursday that normaloilr cq,v~r .seye(C ~~bro~lili~~ in .~~);., fr~pt f'rc;~no. ca.W,1 ehad the prsx:e- · Ynducea labOr; would have 'rupiuied ·· fetus o't'ihtrrioilier lias·sen01ik1iruth dure two yearsilgo after she learned . .. . By ANDREW SELSKY Aaaoelated Praaa Writer KUWAIT- American soldiers fanned out across the desert for live-fire exercises near the Iraqi border today, and more troops headed to join them the United States kept the pressure on Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. The confrontation between the United States and Iraq has eased in the past week, but the Americans continue their military buildup in the Gulf. · Two planeloads of U.S. soldie.rs arrived in Kuwait on Thursday from Fort Hood, Texas, and more were expected over the next few days. Some 3,500 soldiers of the 1st Cavalry Division were ordered to Kuwait by President Clin!On to augment a forct of 1,200 who have been conducting war games in the desert since August. · "The bad news is that we have to do it," said Anny Col. Robert Pollard. He said Saddam "continues to flex his muscles, therefore we have to con- as TWO 2400 Eastem Ave. (Across from K-Mart) Gallipolis, OH • 446-1711 (1/4 mi. north of Pomeroy/ Maaon Bridge) •• Mason, wv • 773-5721 FREE -Canine caper-~ ADMISSION ----Lamps installed----. her cervix and probably crushed her. But Republican sponsors of the legislation won 70 Democratic supporters for the override by insisting that the procedure is often elective and is particularly off~nsive because the fetus is partially delivered feet first thtough the birth canal before the brain is removed . It will be more difficult to get bipartisan support in the Senate; where the bill passed last December by 54-44, well short of the two-thirds margin needed to override. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lett promiSed a vote, possibly next Thursday, but acknowledged. "I suspect it will be hard to override it." Sen. Don Nickles. R-Okla., the GOP whip and chief vote-couhter, e~pressed \loubt they could change enough votes for the override . "That's quite a few votes (to get), but we'll be working at it." Even with those prospects, abortion foes claimed a major victory. "It will mobilize millions of evangelical and Catholic voters who will go to the polls in record numbers in November," said Ralph Reed of the Christian Coalition. "This was the most historic vote since Roe vs. Wade in the House, " said anti-abortion leader Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J ., referring .to the 1973 S!llltwJlle Court ruling Jhat gave women the right to have abortions. 1 · Meigs Councy Fairgrounds ~- i. . The flrat of 60 new lamps were lnatalled Thuraday afternoon In Pomeroy aa part of the vlllage'a downtown revitalization projact. Pomeroy Councilman George Wright and elactrlclan Claude Neaae lnatalled the new lamp with plenty of asalstance from the Melga High School welding claaa. The Vlctorlan·atyle lampe ara dealgntcl to be remtnacent of the 18901, and w111 be lnatallecflllong the promanade In the parking lot and along the atraeta. (s.ptinel pholottylillmi'raeman) Intersection of US 33 & SR 7 (Nort.wcst Corner) SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Sunday, September 22od . 1:00 p.m. • Canine Good Citizen Test Demoaatration 1:30 p.m.· Ten Caney Lone Oak Farm ·-··· Horse Demonstratlo• Meigs County F~irxrounds ·.,· 1:00 p.m•• Antique Tractor Pull L 3:00 p.m•• Kiddie Tractor PuU 6:30 p.m. • Belles and Beaus Square Dancers Closing at Dark • New Can & Trucks, Quilts, Flower Use, Pettbag ZGo, Worldal Forp, M~el Tralas, Weavlq, Creatiag · ~~ Dried F1ower Arrbgemeata ud Alldqae Can. - _ _ ..... . , .. ~ .......... ~ .... ..- ...... ~ "'--··-· . . .... . ~ ·- "' ........ ~ . \-. .. ..- .._ - • ' ,..J~ ............ - __ .. , _ .. ., ..--- ~.·~ • " ' ... .. Everyone geta Into 1 tight aqueeze ocCitalonally, 11 thla most· 1y black beagle Cln attaat Oltey Maadowl of Stile Route 124 heerd the clog barking and found him lodged In a hot. between a rock and the dirt, according to Melga Sherttra Qeputy Mony Wood The county clog warden, Bill Dye, arrived and fllhed the dog ~ by putting a hOOk around hla collar. Wood aald the dog probably chaled.lomething Into the two-to-th....toot-deep hole and was then unable to extract ltaelf. TM gm.ful canine waa tak· en to the Metga county Dog Pound, where It Is .hoped Ita owner will clll\ft It Alao raaponcllng to the ecene wu Sheriff Jamea Soulaby and Mlclclteport voh.t.,._. flreflghtara. Dye dlaplaya the · friendly dog, abOve. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) • U.S . troops revved up tanks and other annored vehicles that ha.d been h d stored at Camp Doha, outside the capital, Kuwait City, before ea mg out to the site of the war games. . . . . Nearby, another contingent of U.S. troops were at a Patnot mtssllc umt, its desert-brown launchers pointed toward Iraq. . . Most of the U.S. personnel arc deployed on about 35 ships tn the Gulf. d h USS C 1 V including two aircraft carriers. the USS Enterprise an t e ar mson. d In Washington, CIA Director John Deutch said the urdish factio. n 1ca er 1K who forged a temporary alliance with Saddam Hussean to rout a nva urdish faction is now seeking U.S. protection . "Mr. (Massoud) Barzani is urgently asking for our assi~t·~~ to make sure that he doesn't become too dependent on Saddam Hussetn, Deutch said . Barzani met with U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Robert Pcllctrcau m Turkey on Wednesday. K . Rutland council member must resign seat By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Rutland Village Council member Gladys Barker has been asked to step down from her council seat because of failure to have the proper restdency requirements to set on council, according to a opinion issued late this mom· ing by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. . . Lentes' opinion comes more than 30 days after a heartng by the MeigS County Board of Elections. which detennined that Barker was not quahf1cd to sit as a council member in the village of Rutland because she was not a legal voting resident of the village. . . The matter was brought before the election board by Rutland res1dent Kimberly Willford, who challenged Barker's residency because she was reportedly living in Athens County. . . . An allotment of 30 days was given to Barker to file an appeal1n the Mc1gs County Common Pleas Court to challenge the dectston of the board of elections. The Friday release of the prosecutor's legal optmon was a fonnal notice I 10:00 a.m.· Town & County Cbun:h Senic:e 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. All Oay Demoustratloall/Activities• 12:30 p.m. • GardeaTrac:tor Pull 1:00 p.m. • Bia Bead Cloaers 1:30 p.m. ·Antique Tractor Games • 'tat Your Skills 1:00 p.m.· TriDity Hand Bell Claolr' 1:30 p.m. • Bia Bead Community Band 3:00 p.m. • 50's Show or Soagaad Daac:e 4:00 p.m. • "Gentlemen Four" Barberslaop Quartet · tinue to deploy our forces, first to keep the peace in the reg10n and secondJy 10 protect national inlerests in the region." The latest crisis in Iraq erupted Aug. 31 when Saddam sent troops to help the Kurdistan Democratic Party take control of the Kurdish safe haven in northern Iraq. The Americans responded with cruise missile strikes on military targets in southern Iraq. Iraq has been using radar to track U.S. aircraft patrolling the "no-ny" zones over northern and southern Iraq since then, but it has not fired on any planes in the past week. The zones were established at the end of the 1991 Gulf War to protect Kurds in the north and Shiite Muslims in the south. More than 30,000 U.S. military personnel will soon be in the Gulf- compared to fewer than 20,000 before the crisis began three weeks ago . Kuwait and Saudi Arabia are the only Gulf states hosting large numbers of American forces, with several thousand U.S. personnel in each country. Prosecuting ·-attorney's opinion upholds claim of non-residency in village . . '·, ~· ., ·-- · - · - ... ~ .... - Sports on Page 4 lncreaalng cloudlneaa tonight, Iowa In the 50a. Saturday ,occaalonal rain. Hlghaln the 70a• U.S. continues flexing its muscle in Persian Gulf ' ..... ... At our Gallipolia Garden Center: Fall decorotilllf items and croft• FaU Ribbona ·already mode bow• - or molce your «HDR. 10:00 a.m. • Ribbon Cutting Ceremony 10:00 a.m.· 7:00p.m. ·All Day Demonstrations/ Activities • ·U:OO a.m •• Midnight Cloggers- Junior Team ll:OO Noon- Largest Pumpkin, Sunftower, Ear of Com and Stalk of Com Judging Contest "r' " - - Pick 4: 2-8-6-5 Buckeye 5: ~ POINT PLEASANT •• Annual railroad picnic/reunion, Sunday, 11:01 a.m. with picnic at 1:01 p.m., Krodel Park, Point Pleasaill. Take covered dish. Meat and soft drinks provided. Saturday, September 21st at 7-8-3 • Come On ·over To Bob's...... Now ForP ~~/ Rev. and Mrs. Hilbert Miller have served s Nazarene missionaries in Swaziland, Malawi and South Mrica since 1962. They are furloughing during 1996 and will be spealdng tbe Chester Nazarene Church this Friday Night at 7:00pm. Pick 3: Florida State beats North Carolina MONDAY • . MIDDLEPOKI' Middlepori Community Church, S15 Pearl Stteet, Middleport, Monday througll Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m. Different spe~ ers and singers each evening. • A variety of entertainment will be school fashion show will be presentpresented at Expo '96 to be staged ed by 4-H club members under the on Saturday and Sunday at the direction of the 1997 Fashion Board, Becky Baer, extension agent, adviMeigs County Fairgrounds. Sharon Hawley is chairman of sor. · entertainment. Performers will be on ··· At 6:30 p.m. the Belles and the hill staged. Saturday's schedule Beaus square dance team will give a will include a performance by ' a demonstration on square dancing. group of 10 junior dancers from the Sunday's entertainment will get Midnight Cloggers at II a.m. The underway with the Big Bend Clogdancers are a part of the group gen. directed by Vivian May, preformed many years ago by Bruce ~ting several clogging numbers. Wolfe, co-directed by Beny Smith, Trinity Church Bell Choir will perMiddleport. form at 2 p.m. Di~ie Sayre is direcRobin D'Hart of Racine who has tor of the handbell choir, a first for performed at the Meigs County Fair t.l~igs County. for the two years will sing at I Performing at 2:30 p.m. will be p.m. that a back-to- the Bend Band The Reedsville United Methodist Women voted to send five blankets to the Festival for Shsring at a recent What a difference a day or two healthcare for homebound patients meeting held at the home of Nancy makes. in the comforts of their own homes Buckley. Plans were made for the annual Racine residents involved with in conjunction with the current phipecan sale to be held in November. staging the annual Racine Fall Festi- losophy of keeping people in their Named to the nominating comminee val found this out Saturday. They own homes for as long as possible. were Nina Boston, Frances Reed, had a beautiful--just about perfect Refreshments will be served durand Regina Reed. day--for their festival, not to hot, not ing Friday's observance. Grace Weber opened the meeting too cool with plenty of sunshine. with the reading "23rd Channel." Dale and Kathryn Hart who are How did you get along with SatEmma Durst read "I Thank The among the promoters of the event _ ~rday night's Miss America Lord, Do You." Forty shut-in calls were well pleased with the large Pageant? were reported for July and August crowd on hand and the success of The pageant has millions of and cards were sent to several the venture. Entertainment moved viewers across the nation despite the friends. constantly on and off the stage to fact that it has been held for over 70 Gladys Thomas and Durst provide music for those anending years. At our house we were rooting thanked the members for rememthe festival. for Miss Alabama who came in as Thankfully, the Racine residents second runner-up. We thought she brances while they were in the hospital. Weber had the closing prayer. didn't get the kind of day that Mon- "looked" the part. Oh well. Refreshments were served to the day turned out to be--cold, hard rain above named and to Pearl Osborne, all day. Now that could have ruined Mrs. Mildred Shuster has been Young, Debbie Weber, Rosemary their efforts. returned to her Lincoln Heights, Delores Frank, Diane Jones, Ann Pomeroy, residence after undergoing Lacomb, Susie Mash, and Lillian You can look forward to seeing surgery at the Holzer Medical Cen Pickens. The door prize was won by the queen contestants for the upcom- ter. Osborne, ing Big Bend Stemwheel Festival. You might want to drop her a The ne~t meeting will be held at There are 15 contestants and each cheer up card. Incidentally, she's the Frank home. of them will be wesring a Victorian doing well. · costume created especially for the festival. The costume is required for Jack Greenaway. who is recuper- I participation. You'll see the group in ating from major surgery performed ADMISSION the festival parade and, of course, at University Hospital in Columbus, there will be the traditional ceremo- comments that the two gazebos on ny to crown the queen and her court. the Pomeroy parking lots are excelThe contest is such a nice addi- lent. tion to the festival. Jack has built several of these in his day and says the ones in And let me remind you about this Pomeroy are excellent and well Friday. designed. From 2 to 4 p.m.. an open house By the way, Jack is able to be out for the public as well as employees and about some these days. In fact, of Veterans Memorial Hospital, will he and wife, Martha, are in the be held in the quarters occupied by process of getting back to some of the service in the Meigs Medical their bridge games so things are I Building adjacent to the hospital. returning to normal for them. They The service is holding the open love the game. house to celebrate its 25th anniversary and you're more than welcome And the question of the day is: to to attend. In fact, the pleasant, genial tum on or not to tum on the furnace? staff will be glad to see you. Decisions, decisions. Do keep smilThe home health service orovides inR. REV.& MRS. HILBERT MILLER '~ POMEROY -- Rally Day, Rcxic Springs United Methodist Churc~. Carry-in diMer at 12:30 P,.m. will!. program by Sharon Stewart on tn(!: to Africa. Quartet to sing. Reviv» services, 7 p.m. Monday, Thesda)i and Wednesday, Rev. Brian Hart: ness, speaker: special singing night;;: ly. : Entertainment announced for Expo '96 Area UMW ,contributes to missions Ohio Lottery 111urlday, September 19, 1916 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio that an appeal was not filed and the hoard of elections' dccisi~n is final. Barker filed a new voter registration fonn on Sept. 4, hstmg a Rutland address as her place of residence, according to the Meigs County Board of Elections. · Attempts to reach Barker for comment at that residence this morning were unsuccessful. "The fact that Ms. Barker may be residing within the village at this time docs not affect the significance of the hoard of elections' decision, " Lcntcs' opinion, submitted to Barker and Rutland Mayor JoAnn Ead s, read . . "If Ms. Barker docs not resign ·from council at the next regular meet mg. the council must infonn her, in confonnity with the content.' of thts letter. that she can no longer sit as a voting member of the village council," Lcntcs added. "The village council docs not l'Ced to take any fonnal action such as a motion and a vote to enforce the removal of Gladys Barker from the vtllagc council. As a matter of law she is not qualified to he a village council member because of the fact that up to the time of the Aug . 8, 1996 hearing, she was not a qualified elector within the village," Lcntes said. Lcntes emphasiud the importance that the council take action on Barker's resignation immediately, because any council issue that Barker would vote on is subject to be challenged later on. "Barker's vote could be voided and any action that council took based upon her vote could be overturned," Lcntes ·said. Stricl<land tells audience he won't promise .not to vote against tax hike . MARIETTA (AP) _ . Congres- · middle class. I will work to give the sional candidate Ted .Strickland working middle class a tax cut.." refused to promise that he wou.ldn't The Democrat said a remark he vote for any taX increase iflie:\were rnade about taxes·I wo years ago d urelected 10 th~ u .S. House froin the ing a debate with Rep. Frank Cre6th District. means, R-Gallipolis, and his current "The easiest thing for me to do opponent, may have cost him re-clec-. would be 10 make such a pledge, .. lion to Congress. He served from • · Strickland said Thursday during a 1993•9J . town meeting. "I don't think we need He had responded to a question raise taxes. 1 don't want raise . · about ~ow to pay for a health care 10 10 1program by saying " we may have to taX~·~ut we need taX fairness. The Wt raise some taxes." burden has been shifted from large Cremeans and Strickland had been corporations and the wealthy to the invited to • debate Thursday in this Ohio River city. Strickland accepted but Cremeans declined, saying Congress still was in session and he had · W h. mon to be '" as The House adjourned at 5:24p.m. Thursday and had no legislative busi· ness scheduled for Friday. Organiurs then changed the foru· g w1'th panelists mat to a town mee n • asking Strickland questions. About 180 people attended the meeting. Strickland had challenged Cremeans to a public debate on March. 20. the day after the primary. He said Cremeans had rejected the idea long '"e· . before Thursday' s event wfas .plan~ and accused Cremeans o ustng w"' ~ as an excuse . Cremeans spokesman David Payne said the congressman had proposed a ~~Cries of three radio debates geared to specifiC to reach as many people as possible. Strickland, of Lucasville, said he was given a iii'iday deadline to respond to Cremeans' debate requat: "He's in no position to aivedeld· lines,\: Strickland said. "I've been after him since March 20 and he's setting deadlines." .. � 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 19, 1996