https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81b6b19cb565fb5a8d26c7a83a8d0457.pdf d56a45e85e40a78281c3e0d035bc374a PDF Text Text . • . \ -. ) • OctoiMr 11, 1 - Ohio Lottery Pepsi Cola Products P· 0 WELL'S Braves even NLCS after 3·1 ·trlumph cube24pk. 12oz. cans STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday SAM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. Pick 3: 927 Pick 4: 8222 Super Lotto: 6·13-22-23-42-43 Kicker: 664595 SpOrts on Page 4 · ' 1 ' Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 19, 1996. • • . WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS - 7UP, Dr. Pepper, · DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY- SE~ STORE FOR DETAILS Rootbeer - ,j". Vol. 47, NO. 117 Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohlo, _Thursday, caprrl!lht1111!6 99 Following final debate Dole, Clinton eye California votes · Products ' Chicken ····-··········. -. LB. PORK CUBE . - -'- 211ter · -LB._-' - -$ 229 ·. ¢ Steaks ••••••••••••••••• -- GROUND LB. I $139 . h k C _-UC ••• ••••••• .... ••••• - _ GROUND - $159 ·Turkey •...••..•. ;.~ •.... _Rump Roast .........~~-. USDA CHOICE; BONELESS BEEF ) . - - - MAKES A POINT • President Clinton listens as Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole ma!<~s a poi~tt during the pres· ldentlsl debate at the Shiley Theatre In San Piego Wednesday night. (AP) Wesson Oil 79¢ Mason County -gets $8 million for Shadle .Bridge _ replacement 48 oz. USDA CHOICE BONE~SS BEEF BOTTOM$ 219 Round Steak.•.....~~·... _ - Sausage .....•. .-........ ~~·. SUPERIOR . _ _ $189' Hot Dogs ...........1i.~i ..• 69 Clorox Bleach ¢ Gallon ¢ Rosedale Peaches US #1 IDAHO BAKING. _ 1 t ' ' P-ota oes ... ~ ........ . 10'1b. · BORDEN SKIM Milk ............ ~- .. ~~·~0~ BLUE BONNETI .· " -1 00 Beans .......... ~::~ ••• 3f -•- . ' 4stlcklh. . MEAOOW·GOLD .Ice Cre.am • • • • • • • • • • 1/2gal. MUELLER's E_ LBOW MACARONI 0r S · . · . $ 149 g h ett1~ •••••••• 48 oz. I . $1 89 .O g¢ Marganne. _~- ······ -····· ·v •• BUSH RED _KIDNEY OR CHILl HOT 1 •• - MT. TOP CHERRY, PUMPKIN & A le Pie .. ~.:-....... ¢, • $-- _ ·Stokely Tomato Juice 46oz•.. __ $- • 99 1 Carnation Evaporated Milk Post Toastles Duncan Hines Cake Mixes Cha·rmln Bath nssue 12 oz. cans 18 oz. box 18-18.5 oz. 4 roll pkg. 13 oz. ~ 79¢_. 99¢ 2 Umlt4wlth •10 99_¢~ · 2 with .10 purchue ----'· Umlt 2 with •10 purchlea -·, ' Post Fruity _or Cocoa · Pebbles $10~ .. , ¢ 219 $ 99 By TOM RAUM Assoclat.d Pre .. Writer SAN DIEGO -President Clinton and Bob 'Dole both searched for votes in Southern California after a final debate that set the tone for an aggressive campaign home stretch. Dole' hoped to gain ground in the key state, Clinton to keep it. Dole's combative perfonnance in .the debate included an assertion that '"we have the worst economy in a century,"· a statement immediately challenged by Clinton as grossly exaggerated. After the 90-minute televised face off. _the rivals were spending today campaigning in California, a 54- electoral-vote prize that has seemed · beyond reach for Dole, but which strategists now say he will likely contest strongly. . " We think the issues are out'll!l-e for us to win: We think the ground - game is out here for us to win," said Dole campaign manager Scott Reed. Asked today If the debate was Dole's last chance. running mate Jack Kemp said today that "there are three weeks to go and there's plenty of time for Bob Dole." "It is highly, doable; it is an extremely volatile situation/' Kemp told ABC from Chattanooga, Tenn .. where he watched the dtbate. , Dole was campaigning today in two areas that often vote«epublican - Riverside, about 50 miles cast of Los Angeles; and Glendale , in the San Fernando Valley north of Los Angeles. _ _. He was e~pected to call for stronger action against illegal immi· gration an~ stress support for a Cal· ifornia re(erendum to end state affirmative action programs. Clinton was to attend rallies in Santa Ana and Tustin, both in the GOP stronghold of Orange County, liefore attending an evening fundraiser in the more Democratic west Los Angeles. " Wednesday. night's showdown was the final of three scheduled debates, two presidential and one vice presidential. Still. Dole raised the prospect of a third debate to focus on economics. White House aides said it · was not in the cards. "When the two campaigns met to agree to debate~ that w6' ve now had, they· agreed .. : these would be the debates they would participate in and they wouldn 't pull any last--minute stunts to- try to call for additional ' debates." White House press secretary Mike McCuiT)' told NBC today. Clinton 's advisers felt confident enough that they planned to cam: paign the remaining 19 days in many slates that traditionally vote Republican. l,-lousing .starts drop . 6 percent ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Housing 6 percent in September to the lowest level of 1996 and industrial production bar~l y rose last month, fresh evidence the economy POINT PLEASANT- Eight mil· "$8 million·is a healthy surn." said is easing from its sizzling earlier lion dollars has been awarded by the Wise,. 'Tm now urging the highway pace. : Pe,~artmenrofTriinsportation to-help · department :n ihe strongest way to The Northeast posted the , only-, - support replacement of the Shadle move -forward and declare the Shadle increase in ho~sing starts, reaching Bridge, it was .announced by u.S. Bridge replacement a top priority." tlie highest level in nearly two years. Senator Robert C. Byrd and U.S. The representative stated this money The Commerce Department said Representative Bob Wise, both D· was never ih the bridge calculations today construction of new homes and W.Va. ~ _ and should move it ahead rapidly. apartments totaled 1.44 million at a Wise said the funds are from the Wise praised the Mason County seasonally adjusted annual rate, down Federal Discretionary Bridge Fund and area people who hav<> wOrked on from 1.53 million in August, highest and is eannarlced strictly for the Sha- the bridge project and urged tl,tem to since March 1994. die Bridge. _say active. "This is a team effort," he • The figures spurred gains in the "Federal Highway Administrator said.- Wise also said it should put bond market, where yields on 30-year Thomas, Syracuse. Absent was Senior candl· • , SOUTHERN HOMECOMING ·The following Rodney Slater called to infonn me . countians' fears to rest over the Sha· Treasury bonds fell to 6.83 percent in girls have been choliSII for 1996 Southern High date Melissa Canan, daughter of Mike •nd VJck. that tlie Highway Administration has die Bridge versus the new bridge at _- early trading today from 6.85 percent ie Canan, Pomeroy. Underclasa attendlnta are, School Homecoming Court. Seated are Senior . late Wednesday. The yteld moves tn awarded $8 million to the West Vir- Buffalo. candldllllte for 1996 SHS Homecoming Queen, back from left: Freshman attendant Erin Bolin, ginia Division of Hi_ghways to sup· "The Shadle Bridge is a key part the opposite direction o_fbond ~ices . Sophomore attendant Jody Hupp, and Junior from left: · Keri Caldwell, daughter of Howard port replacement of the badly djlap· of the transportation infrastructure in' - · 1bc September housmg total~· the Caldwell, ~cine, and Christy Lavender, Syra· attendant Eva Glouacka. The 1996 SHS Homeidated Shadle Bridge," Byrd said. Mason County.. With the upgrading lowest stnce a 1.43 mtlhon rate last coming Queen will be salactad during halftime cUM; Amy Northup, daughter of VIckie and "Earlier lhis year, Representative and expansion of U.S. 35 moving for· December. and the dechne was the festivities at the Southern-Miller game Friday John Northup, Racln•; Vanesn Shuler, daugh· Wise and I contacted Transportation ward, the bridge needs to continue to steepest smce a 9 percent plunge m evening at Adams Memorial Field. G1ma time · tar of Wanda and Steve Shuler, Letart; and Secretary Federico Pena urging him serve an important link between that January 1995. 7:30 p.m. <Tom Hunter/Sentlrial photo) Is Amber Thomas, daughter of ~ria and James to help fund a new bridge. 1 also fol -- road State Route 62 and State Route Analysts had expected a I.5 millowed up in a meeting with, Admin- 2," Wise said. "With the granting of lion rate in Septembe-r. For monihs, . istrator Slater, again requesting dis- this federal money, it is imperative they have been looking for sta~ to cretionary funding to replace the 65- that the West Virginia Department of level off as h1gh mortgage rates year-old bridge. Construction of a · Transportation move forward with . dampen consumer demand for new new span to"serve the Mason Coun- contract bidding and bridge con- homes. ty area is a top priority to me," Byrd• struction." The Federal Reserve said output at said. "The Shadle Bridge and Route 35 the nation's factories, mines and utiiWise agreed. "I've' qeen working - are a package. They need to lak~ ities iriched up just 0.2_ t;ercent l~st WASHINOTON (AP) - lri one During the' first nine months of the matched this year. · . as aggressively as possible. This place at the s~me time ," he added. ·mo~th after rtstng a rdtsed 0.4 per- · -of Ohio's most competitive coqgres- - y'ear, ihe campaign returned to the Their available cash on Oct. I was bridge was 'promised to the people According to West Virginia Divi· cent 10 August. The August growth siot1al races, more campaign money candidate $451,023 - all the mon- fairly -close. with Cremeans reponing and is vitall~ necessary," he added. sion of Highways statistics, on aver- wa5 · s~aller than the 0.5 percent ini- · has been used to repay Rep. Frank cy Cremeans put into the campaign a balance of $327,821 and Strickland' "This should move the Shadle Bridge age, the Shadle Bridge daily carries llal estimate. · c~emeans' largest political, creditor in 1996 and the rest of the loans he reporting $338,275 on hand. • project forward significantly." 18,000 vehicles on Rt. 2 over the -1bc report conlained no evidence than for any -other purpose. extended in 1994. On the income side: Wise said the fiscal year began for Kanawha River. It is now incapable ·of inflationary pressures. It said the That creditor: Cremeans himself. Democrats arc well aware thatlhc -Cremeans gm43 percent of his the federal discretionary bridge fund of handling loads of more than ;nation's industries we~e operating al New financial .repons showed repayment means those d010p pockets donations from political aclion comjust Oct. I. He added it was a tough 80,000 pounds and requires inspec· 183 •3 percent _of capactty, down from Wednesday that the Republican sue- are refilled and again available for mittces, compared with 38 percent for : sale to get the $8 million just three · tion every six months in lieu of the · 83 .4 percent tn both July and August. cessfully used .~is -awn _money as a any lasi-days campaign purchases. Strickland. · weeks into the new year. normaliwo-year cycle. Economists contend that capacity temporary ·bridge. Special interests The Cremeans campaign says only -Cremeans got 48 percent of his utilization of 85 percent or-more and well-heeled backers were geiler- that it will spend whal is necessary to donations_ from individual donors, -threatens production 'bottlenecks that ous enough to reimburse Cremeans - win lhc rematch with fanner Demo- compared with 46 percent for Strick- • could lead to ~hortages and higher for all of the personal loans he cratic Rep. Ted Sirickland. ·land. · ' prices. extended to the campaign, and still If not for the reimbursements to - Cremeans got 8 percent of his : _ Analysts expect overall econ9m· have enough left over to run:the cam' " Cremeans, t!Jc·6ih•D.stnct candidates>• eamllaign monc}"'from •political -par.i·• • ',.,, tc gr~wtntorematn. moderate.for the .. paign. , would have been~ fairly ., evenly ., ty. Cllmlllitu:es, compared with ' 7,3 •.. '~-" remwnder'of the year after barrelling percent for Stritlkland. -ahead at a 4.7 percent annual rate dur· ing the ~pril-June quarter. ' If need be, the Federal Reserve is prepared to raise shon-term. interest rates to fon:e a slowd.own and prevent any_escalation in inflation. • lit a separate repOrt suggesting slower growth, the Labor Department said today first-time claims for jol)le!is benefits jumped by 18.000 last week to 340,000. It was tlie highest since a 341,000 total durjng the week ended Sept. 28. , Analysts said part of the increasewas due to the spillover effect of a str.ike against the General Motors Corp. by Canadian autoworkers. The indll$trial production report showed output lS percent higher ' _than a year qo, EASTERN HOMECOMING • TheM thrte &stern High School da11111ge t~fence owned by J.tfrey and SenManufacturing production rose : - TRUCK ACCIDENT • A JacktiCin man recelvtd minor Injuries In thla tractor·treller dra Folmer f'gmeroy, and caualng light damMnlors hive been choliSII •s candldltel for 1186 Eaatem High 0.2 percent after edging up 0,1 per· •ccldent on Ohio SfDI Rout. 143 llftr Wolfe School Homecoming Queen. C111dldlltS1 are, from left: Tr•cy ega to pro rft~wned by Kevin and Judy cent a month earlier. Pen R01d Wtd1111dey morning. According to Wblte, daughter of Charles and Rebecca White, long Bottom; K1111pp of Pomaroy:-boga was transported to OulpUt of durable goods slowed to .t!le Gsllla-lhlgs P01t of the Ohio Sq_te High· Plnly A.llcir, dliughter of Cindy Aelker, Pomeroy, 1nd Pat Aalk· Vaterana M•morlal Hos lUll by the Meigs a barely perceptible 0. I percent gain ·way PMrol, Cerl R.logln, Jr., 31, .lllcbon, waa County Emet g.IIC Med I s.rv~cea, where he er, 1\lpper~ Pllllll; .nd Mindy Slmpeon, daughter of Rick •nd 'from 0,.5 pen:ent In llup. The pro- nwllng northbouncton State Rout.143 when lfi!MIIIIrnplon, Coolvll... 'tN 1111 !HS Homecoming Queen trMted and ; The ICCldtnt ...mains duction of motor vehicles fell !lack he W81lt oft the right lkle of the I'OIId, striking under lnvSitlg~~tlon. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel phowUI be 111acted during hllftlme ftltlvlt* at the E•atern-Trimabout 2 percent for a second straight a-n 1nd r-Olling his 11110 --.ck Truck oirto It's to) ble game Friday •venlng at Shlde River Stlldlum. Game time Is month. , · , ildli. The ttuck 1011 I fulllotd of log•, CIUilng 7:30 p.m. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) s~ans fell Personal wealth wild card in · Cremeans-Strickland rematch _ 29 oz. $ 89. . ' 7UP PICK OF 2 Secllono, 12 Pogu 3 S AGannett Co. _.....,. October 17, 1996 - $ - • • Crush or Mug 2-12 pks. 12. oz. cans ECKRICH SMOKED Cloudy tonlghf, lo- In the 50s. Frld•y. pooler, showers and tllund•r· storms. Highs In the lo-r -. ,, - - .. ·---:::,..--- ;;:~~----------------~~~~--~----~ •' (j I , . ' �. , - .. ' .• . Commentary OHIO Thursdlly, October 17, 11M • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, October 17, 1996 ,... 2 Wc~ther Frld.y, Oct.,18 AccuWealher• forecast for daytime Cllnditions and Tbe Daily Sentinel· Good news, bad news and inixed· news By Ben W.a.rtbera •• The Crude Birth Rale (CBR) social indicator we have ·• is back be out neKt year. E~pect important Everyone: Start retiguring ev~ry­ dropped from 15.2 to 14.8 births per down in a ditch, moving toward the changes. Trends work like billiard bills carthing, lhe billiard balls are caroming 1,000 population, a 3 '"'percent potentially catastrophic European· 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio oming into each other. If you'~ a in new ways. · style pattern rather than an earlier decrease from 1994, down from 16.7 1114-!182-2156 • Fu: 982-2157 American one. Recall: Birth rates busines,man, the on:so•ng B1rth There's good news, b~ news and · mixed news from tbe Statistics Silo. soared during the Baby Boo111 from Dearth means that. over the yell'S, 1946 to -1964. The rates plummeted you will likely have fewer addition· The source is the just-published "Births and Deaths: United States, -during the Baby Bust, lasting until the al custl:>mers th81! you thought you'd 1995," prepultd by the National in 1990. an II percent drop, and very late 1980s. There was a relatively have. (The Cust Bust?) Am,erica, A Gann~ Co. Newspaper close to the all-time low of 14.6 in small up-tick from 1987-1!!90, the however, will continue to grow modCenter for Health Statistics. 1976, Baby Blip. Now the Blip has ended. erately beeause we take in moderate The coverage of lhe report, as ROBEkr L. WINdrrrr •• 'fhe General Fertility Rate Wiy up. Way down. Up-tick. Down- numbers of immigrants. spun by lhe Department of Health Publleher (GFR) is 65.6 births per 1.000 tick. We are back in Birth Dearth terand Human Services in an election If ybu 're a cop waiting for 111 women · aged 15 to 44, down from ritory again, below the "replacement increase of teen-aged super·pneda· year, concentrated on lhe good news. CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW There was indeed a (small) decline in 66.7 in 1994, a 2 percent drop, a rate" of 2.1 children per woman that tors, it may indeed come as lhe Blipo.n.r.~ MIIMger Controller . the birth rate for unmarried women, decrease of 7 percent since 1990, and is requill:d to merely keep a popula· sters reach their teen-age years, but lhe fir.;t such in 20 years (about2.per· very close to -the all-time low of 65 lion level over time, absent immi- should fade away as new sparser cent, after accounting for method- in 1976. (The 1994-1995 decrease for gration. . cohorts come of age. black women was a stunning 7 per· ological change). · .· ·· Don't think these five-year drops School officials should know that · of 6 percent or 3 percent are small. the · current Blipster in nux into The other' news (some or it bad, I cent, to an historic low. of 7L7.) •• The 1995 Total Fertility Rate They are highly leveraged over the schools,' causing some crowdint. will thi 0k, but you will have to decide for yourself) is that all other measures of (TFR) is . down to 2.02 births per decades. Thus, the swing between a · not likely continue. birth are also down :• and have been woman per lifetime, a I percent drop 2.2 loqg-term TFR (the current and Environmentalists may applaud \ going down for five years straight. from 1994's figure of 2.04, and a overstated "middle series" Census wildly (ihe bad news is good news), That is unmentioned in the HHS ·decrease of 3 percent from 2.08 in assumption) and a 1.9 TFR (the cur- thinking America will be less crowd· press release, but prominent in the 1990. rent Social Security,Admfnistration ed, with less strain on · natural By TOM RAUM NCHS report. . Moreover. early estimates for the "intermediate" assumption, which is resources. (I don't buy that reasoning AaiOCiated.Preas Writer first few mon~s of 1996 show a con- much more likely) would mean 21 -· on balance, a declining population Thus: . SAN DIEGO- Bob Dole's end-game decision to go negative could make ·· The number of births in 1995 tinuing general decline. million fewer Americans by 2030! growth rate would harm.us .. but that the final presidential debate far more lively TV viewing than the season's Therefore what? was 3.9 million, down from 3.95 mil· The spread will be even broader if is a separate column.) first two, mostly polite confronr,ations. But the high-risk strategy could also lion in 1994, a I percent drop, and a American fertility -· perhaps the fertility rates continue to tumble. And if you 'rc in politics, duck. single most important long-teim New Census Bureau projections will Declining birth rates guarantee that it bac!cfire on Dole. .. . . . ·6 percent decrease from 1990. Still, Dole probably has little to lose in such ail approach. . given the . will be harder to fund the entitlement fact that nothing he has done to date has been abl~ to shake the double digprograms like Social Security and . 1 iti~ that President Clinton has' maintained since the spring. Medicare in the future. That alleged . After agoni~ing publicly, Hamlet-like, for days over whether to be more "crisis" has been attributc4 to "lhe aggressive on Clinton's alleged ethics lapses or not to be, Dole took the aging of the Boomers."· Wrong. The plunge on Thesday with a piercing assault of Clinton on issues or character shortfall is principally' driven by the and ethics. . fact that the Boomers didn't have Furthermore; Dole even weni so far as to suggest that a good percentage enough babies to support them in or Americans believe tbe incumbent to be unethical -and plan to vote for their old age. him anyway. The caroming trends can also be "A president who has betrayed your trust has not won your vote. In my viewed ideologically. In America, view, it is that simple," Dole said. and around the world. it is clear that Dole recited a litany of alleged administration ethical lapses, from the "the era of big government is over." firing of White House travel offiee staffers to lhe collection of hundreds of Why? Orie main reason is that big FBI files on individuals by White House official~ to Whitewater dealings to government can't he easily paid ro( the use of a Marine helicopter by a Clinton aide for a golf outing. . when few youn8 people have to pay Clinton and his aides cried· foul, but Dole made it clear he would con· for lots of old people. In ideo-speak, tinue the assault i.n toniaht's concluding debate at the Shiley Theater and tl)e a cut in the rate .of growth of govUniversity of San Diego. , · ernment is called "conservative." A lot of his aides, who had urged such an approach on him, were relieved •' Ironic: The idea of small families, •,. that he finally took the step, even if it was clearly a difficult choice for him. working women, professional can:ers It was difficult because Dole had made it clear that he did not want to .• -- the original cue ball in the Birth en'd his 35-ycar career of public service with the "hatchet man" reputation Dearth combination shot-- was seen he has worked so liard to overcome. as feminist and "liberal." If nothing else, such a bold offensive may a! least serve to energize Dole's Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow conservative base- and make it easier for Republicans to mobilize party at the American Enterprise lnstl.' member.; to help hold o~to GOP eontrol of the House and lhe ~enaie. lute, is the author of a new ·book, · In fact, the Dole campaign had been under pressure from House and Sen"Values Matter Most," and is the ate GOP candidates to go negative in hopes that it would tighten their ra"!'s. hosf or the weekly public televisloll · But tonight's format is not conducive to ~rmitting Dole to continue such prognm, "Thlilk Tank." ' a barrage. Questions in lhe first two debates, the Oct. 6 presidential one in . J · Hartford, Conn .• and last Wednesday's vice presidential debate in St. Peters. burg, Fla., were asked by a.single moderator. · Tonight is a town-hall format in which questions are asked by the audi· ence. It's a format that Clinton- who gives all indications of following the . . . . high road and not responding to Dole in kind- enjoys. In lhe 1992 town-hall debate in Riehmond, Va., then-President Bush was By Morton Kondracki this official said, "such as the 15 per· · general public. . start out as second-tier candidates but · poised to deliver a harsh denuncialion of Clinton when the questioner a(imon· Republican activists are so furious cent ·across-the-board tax cut for One major GOP organi1.er said, could end up taking the nomination. ished Bush to "not go negative".in his response. · about Jack Kemp's "self-indulgent" everybody and Clinton 's twice veto· "Everybody I've talked to says this Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar It threw Bush off stride. · de~ate performance that in the 2000 ing a balanced budget. Hc's justcon· was the worst performance they've Alc~andcr already ha< held his first Ye~ if Dole is absolutely determined to oontinue his assault on Clinton's presidential race the Republican Par· ever seen at this level of politics. Dan 2000 organizing session, and is cam· Quayle's performance against Lloyd paigning tirelessly for Dole and rais· · character, there's not much to stop him- exceJit that it might come across ty may at last free itself from its abidas overly harsh to viewers. ing curse: primogeniture. - - - - - - - - - Bentsen in 1988 wasn't this bad.'' ing money for GOP H<wse and Sen· Surveys taken by lhe Commission on ~sidential Debates- the sponThe seemingly iron rule that the . sumed with cutting capital gains ta~"Tbc new parlor game among · ate candidates, ail is Quayle. ' · Republ'icans," this activist weni on, Alexander spent a day recently in sor - have suggested lhat viewers get ~ncomfortable when the lone of a GOP nominates its "next . man in es as the answer 10 every ill.". · debate turns too harsh. · . line" may have .been toppled by • Other Dole aides complained that "is, 'Which question did Kemp ~low New Hampshire campaigning for Larry Sabato, a University or Virginia political scientist, suggests Dole's Kemp's high-minded failure tp put Kemp totally undercut Dole's appar- the worst'/' On family leave. he for- Sen. Bob Smith and Rep. Charlie new hard line will do little to alter the basic dynamics of the race. the wood to the Clinton administra· • ent strategy of going on the offensive got that there was a perfectly defcn- Bass and is scheduled to visit Iowa on "There's only three weeks to go. Most people have made up their mind. tion in his recent debate with Vice against Clinton on the "trast" issue siblc Republican substitute. He let Oct. 22. Quayle's office says that The pool of persuadable voters has beer shrinking day by day," Sabato said. President AI Got:e. by saying at the outset of the debate Gore get away with a 'health of the between Labor Day and the election, Dole spokesman Nelson Warfield says the harsh attack is fair game in With GOP activists calling that any "personal" attacks were mother' cop.out on partial birth ahor- · he will appear at75 cvcnl< on behalf , , the effort to draw distinctions between the two candidates, no matter how Kemp's peltormance "a total disas· "beneath Bob Dole." tions. ·He never mentioned the FBI of (\0 different candidates. · • late in lhe campaign. ter," the GOP race in 2000 is likely Some Dole campaign officials files issue, special pros~cutors, or Others thought likely to enter the "There's a real distinction between discussing an individual's public to be wide open and without an obvi· also saw in Kemp's performance "the pardons .... I'm not saying this is fatal 2000 fray include Steve Forbes, who record and discussing an individual's private life," Warfield said. "Public ous front-runner. No fewer than 13 pernicious intluence of Jude Wan- to a Kemp candidacy, but l!c certain- previously was e~pected to defer to record's fair game and the private life is not." . · other names are being bandied ahout niski," the quirky New Jersey eco- ly brought into sharp relief all the Kemp as the choi<'C or the "economic After days of ambivalence, Dole has made his move. as potential candidates. nomic analyst who has been advising doubts that people in the party had determinist" wing of the party; Bill · So far, Clinton's resJK!nse has been low key. Until the St. Petersburg debate, Kemp to "go soft" on Iraqi dictator about him that led him not to run in . B.ennctt as a· "cultural c.onservativc" favorite; pro-choice moderates Chris"Senator Dole takes the position where if it's good I had,ilothiog to do . Kemp was widely considered the · Saddam Hussein and blame U.S, pol- the first place .in 1996. ·: with it; if it's bad, I·must have stayed up' all night planning it. So, that's just ·. leading candidate rorthe presidential icy for Mexico's economic crisis. "Primogcn • ,-·tlic oft-repeat· tine Todd Whitman, Bill Weld, and , ... politics," Clinton said. . nomination four years hence, histor· During the debate, K~mp took up cd GOP tendency t t led the party to Colin Powell; and traditional conser· He said he'll have a chance 10 respond in the debate. ically a huge advantage in the GOP. those themes·, at one point saying that choose Ocrald F rd over Ro~ald vatives, such as Sens. Trent Lou As to whether he can denect Dole's assault, <;>r be rattled by it, stay tuned. He has that status no longer. in foreign affairs, the United States Reagiiiilifl9 eagan over George , . (Miss.) and Don Nickles (Okla.), and The Weekly Standard's Bill Kris- should follow "the Golden Rule ... Bush in 1980, Bush over Dole in such conservative governors and rorEDITOR'S NOTE: Tom Raum hal covered praldeatlal el«tJonA for tol tagged Kemp as "self-indulgent," diplomacy first, and don't. bomb 1988, and Dole over other candidates mer governors as Texas's George w. · The Anodated P,... since 1976. · asserting that he was "so wrapped up before b!'lllkfast. " this year .• J,'~uld have put Kemp at Bush, Carroll Campbell of South • in his own world and pushing his own Even though Kemp demonstrated the head of thC hnc for 2000. Carolina, and John Engler or Michi· pet ideas " that he allowed basic inthedebatethatheispassionately Now, ifhcruns.somcactivistsfig- gan. Republicanthemesto be attacked and commi!led to the well-being of Amcr· urc that Quayle will start slightly . Thanks to Kemp's debate pcrfor· go undefended." ·ica's inner-city poor, every poll tak· ahead of the field --perhaps w1th 25 mance, the 2000 race is likely ~ 1;19 , By The Auoolated Preaa , Even one high-ranking Dole cam- _en after the debate indicated that Go!" percent ?f the vote •• but may not be a donnybrook. That's good f~ribii•-f,; Today is Thursdlty, Oct. 17,the 291~t day of 1996. There are 75 days-left paign official pronounced Kem11's .was the hands-down wtnner •· m able to nsc above thJtt. GOP. A real race heats a cor0!111!i~· ·. , ,.in. the year. . performance "a disaste~:· and "the some poll~. by nearly two-to.Onc. Other candidates likely to enter almost any tinlc. . · ·-:'>.! ,. ·'' Today's Highlight in History ~ · ' . · .tollapse of Kemp 2000. " Butthe damage Kemp did to ~irn· , ,, thdrayjnclude-radical, populisl Pal , , (Morton Kilndnl:ke lux..t.' , r On Oct. 17, 1.'117, British.f()f£(!5 undar6cn. Jo~n· Burg0,.11C"sUI'RindeA:d> -., :·He never bothered.t~aSI,er.th~ : · self IS _dearly .•~err gteatcr among ·Buchanan, with about 15 percent, and · tlve eclltor of ROll CaD, the neww- . to American troops at Saratoga, N.Y., in a turning point of the Revolution- bas1c Pole campa1gn talkmg po1nts, Republican actiVIsts than among the Kemp with 15 to 20 percent, plus a paper or Capitol Hill.) · · ary War. bevy or other contenders who might On this· date: • In 1919. the Radio Corporation of America was created. In 1931 , mobster .AI Capone was convicted of income tax tvrision and sentenced to II years in prison. (He Wll$ released in 1939.) · In 1933. Alben Einstein arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany. ' . Taxpaycr-rundcd vouchers arc payers. New York Mayor Rudolph schools. More than anything cl!lc, .., By DtWAVNE WICKHAM In 1941, the U.S. destroyer Kearney Wll$ torpedoed by a German subbeing used in Milwaukee to send Giuliani, who called the Cardinal 's· public schools need parents who Qannett ,.._ Service marine off the coast or Iceland. Eleven people djed. children to private, non-sectarian offer an "c~ccllcnt proposal,'' is take on interest in lhcir child's cdu· WASHINGTON Sometimes In 1945. Col. Juan Peron staged a coup, becoming absolu(\: ruler of st!hools. Two months ago, public offi· wisely trying to raise tuition for the cation. And they need teachers .who it's a good idea to look a girt horse Argentina. . cials in Cleveland took<this b~ idea students (rom private dono,; to avoid have high e~pcclations or their StU· ' in the mouth. In 1957,French author Albert Camus was awarded the Nobel Prize in : a .step fur)her. They're spending $5 a court fight ·qvcr using public funds dents. , Lastmonth,lheheadofNe,..York . · ' liter;llurc. City's Catholic church offered to help million of taxpayers' money -to send to pay for a religious school educaParents who regularly read to ... reduce overcrowding in the . Bis 1,700 students to a total of 49 private tion. their children, check· homework and If O'Connor is teally-eoncemed attend PTA mcctinp will do f1r more Apple's public schools by opening up sec4lar and religious schools. Now Catholic officials in New about improving the lot of New to improve student perlonnanec in lhe dOon of parochial clusrooms tp . a thousand of lhe city's worst public York have hatched a scheme to get a York's 'public school students, he'd the classroom than any school vouchpiece of the action. But instead of follow the lead of Catholic school er plan. Likewise, teachers who school students. And what does John Cardinal labeling it what it is - a school officials in Chicago. 'They're offering expect a lot from !heir 81udents will The Southem Jul)ior High nlng 7.0 season. voucher program - church leaders to help improve lhe management and JCI the most out of them. O'Connor get in return? School football team and cheerleadcall their plan a rescue mission. The attention given to the!IC curriculum of the· city's public A foot in lhe door. But just as lCIChers must ICl hip. ers really ~illed the Racine and deservinc team members by the pubDon't believe it schools - rather than putting forth er stand~rds ror studchts, &Chool Cardinal O'Connor's offer is lhe Syracuse EMS, lhe Pomeroy Police lie officials ~ fans wu ·a p-eal latest in along line of privale-~ehool they're not out to save under· proposals that undermine public administnlon have to raile tho' blr • and the Metis County Sheriff's · inspiration to win futun: compcli· alternatives ~ the problems of pub- achieving public school students so school education in the Wiridy City. for classroom inatruc:ton. 10aehon • Dej1artment ror escortinJ otlfbus and tions. lic eliucalion. It's an idea rooted ' in much II$ I think.they want to fill empThat'• IJood idea. should be tested periodicall)lto decOr• the.piiWie of fw from Pomeroy to hl O'BrleD, COIICII, the curious nolion that lhe belt way ty seats in Catholic school clll$srooins The answer to the probl~ms of mine !heir knowlcdp and llkill lev· Southem High Schoollut Thunday Bedt.:t' l)edd(a., ........ to fh lhe nation's poblic education and recruit more youngsters to public education is not a taxpayer- els. · niJhl after the lut 1ame of (lllr win· bdDe Catholicism · ~~ the expense or taxsyatem it to aband011 it funded exodus of students to private .' .2r • MICH. ' t Cincinnati 53° .Showers T-storms Rain Anent/on appreciated •• • ' .. ' ·D eath Notices SIN!ny Pt. Cloudy Cloud): , Today's weather forecast James Carnahan By The Aaaoclated Prell . Southeastern Ohio Today ... Partly cloudy. High in the upper 70s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. · Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a I ·chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 50s. Souih. : -wind5to.l0mph.Chanceofrain40 · 'percent. Friday ... Showers and thunder• storms. Cooler and breezy. Temperatures slowly falling into the lower 50s. Chance of rain 90 percent. ,, TEACHER OF THE YEAR- Karen Walker, left, a teacher at Sal· lsbury Elementary School, wa• selected as teacher of the year and presented framed c:ertHicatas at the Meigs SWCD banquet Tuesday by Janla Carnahan, education coordinator. Walker was. recognized for her role In conservation and preservation proje~, and Earth Day activities carried out with her students. --Local Extended forecast. James Carnahan. Racine, died Thursday, Oct. 17, 1996, at his residence . Saturday... Rain showers likely Services will be held Saturday, II a.m., at the Ewing Funeral Home, Mulnorth ... Possibly mixed with snow. A berry Avenue, Pomeroy. Buri.al·will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. chanc~ of rain central. Dry sbuth. Calling hours will be observed Friday, from 7-9 p.m., at the funeral home. · Lows from. around 30 south to the • upper 3os ·northeast. Highs from the · mid40snortheasttoaround50south. Sunqay ... Dry. Lowsinthe30sand highs in the 50s. Thelma Elizabeth Casto Garrett, '77, Pomeroy died Wednesday, Oct. 16, Monday... Dry. Lo.ws in the mid i 996, at herresidence. · · , 30s to lower 40s and highs in the mid Born Aug. 9, 1919 in South Charleston.W.Va., she was the daughter of 50s to lower 60s. the late Benjamin Gravely and Elizabeth Downie. She was a homemaker. She is survived by a son, John A. Casto of Pomeroy; a daughter, Mary Ann Myers of Langsville; and four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a husband, Veri ."Jake" Casto: two sisters: Louise Eden and Virginia Brabbin: and two brothers : Alex and ·Charles Gravely. . . · No services or calling 'hours will be held. Burial will be iq Grandview . ·'·' ' Memorial Cemetery, Dunbar, W.Va. The family requests that memorial donations be made to the Meigs Senior By The Associated Presa c'anc 'Lili moved north-northeast. At There will be a sharp change in 5 a.m., Lili wa~ ahout ?90 miles Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Ohio 's weather lonight and Friday, . south-southwest of Havana. forecasters said. A Midwestern cold front will A rapidly moving cold front will extend from Wiseonsin to eastern bring rain tonight and a plunge in Texas. Rain showers were predicted Units of the Meigs County Emer- Beal, Holi:er Medical Center: temperatures on Friday, the National . across Minnesota and Wisconsin to · gency Medical Services recorded 7:14 p.m ., Stonewood Apart· Weather Service said. Michigan .. The overnight low on Friday_ · Some severe thunderstorms pack- eight calls for assistance Wednesday. ments, Carol Wines, VMH; . 9:37 p.m., Main Street, Samuel morning could also be the high for ing high winds and hail could de vel- Units responding included: POMEROY · Williams, Pleasant Valley HospitaL the day as cold northerly air sweeps op during the middle of the afternoon into the region behind the front. Some across Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, 9:23 a.m .. volunteer' fire depart· RUTtAND 8:05a.m ., Hysell Run Road, Thelthunderstorm activity is possible. Louisiana, eastern Oklahoma and ment and squad to state Route 143 . and Wolf Pen Road, motor-vehic)e rna Garrett, dead on arrival; ' On Friday; Ohio could sec more Texas, and northern Mississippi. rain, possibly mixed with snow in the Across the northern Plains, up to · accident, Carl Logan, Veterans . . 12:14 p.m., South Third Avenue. ' Beulah Strauss, HMC. north. It will remain dry . in the 3 in~hes of .snow was possible this Memorial Hospital; 11 ;23 a.m., Baker Road, Barbara TUPPERS PLAINS cxircmc south. The mercury probably evening in Minnesota and Wisconsin. 4:16 p.m., Kaylor Road, Alice won't climb out of the 40s. the NWS _ . High pressure will be found across Prat I, VMH ; 3:41p.m.. Landaker Road, Janice Board,- St. Joseph's Hospital. said. . the mid-Atlantic region, and calm and Cool, but dry, conditions arc dry weather will be found from the c~pected into early next week. Northeast into northern Georgia. The record-high temperature for Across the West, high pressure this date at <he Columbus weather will dominate, and partly cloudy Faith Hayman and other local talent, . station was 83 degrees in 1968 while skies will be seen across thc ,Rockies. Boil order lifted on Friday. Remnant, and on Saturday. Leading Creek Conservancy The the record low was 26 in 1977. Sun- Rain was possible in 'the Northwest. Russell Spencer and the ()ospcl District has lifted the boil advisory set tonight will be at6:49 p.m. and · Th~ nation 's hig~ temperature Tones. · · for Dye Road. sunrise, Friday at 7:46 a,m. W~dncsday was 96 10 the An~ona Across the nation towns of Yuma, Goodyear and lmpeFarm Bureau annual set . Rain and snow fell across South rial. The low was- II in Sun Valley, CCL to' meet The Meigs County Farm Bureau The Middleport Child ConservaDakota and light snow fell in Idaho. annual meeting will be held Tuesday, Wyoming this morning. Cloudy con· Highs today were expected to tion League will have its ,annual Hal· ditions were reported over much or reach the 80s in the Southwest and lo'ween party for members and their 7:10p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citithe Midwest and misty weather pre- Southeast. the 70s in the Northeast children, 6 p.m. Thursday at the Rock zens Center. Entertainment and d.oor . prizes. vailcd in the East. and the 60s in the Midwest and Springs United Methodist Church. Showers were c•pected to contin- Northwest. Annual meeting coming Leaf pickup scheduled uc across southern Flqrida as Hurri · The anoual meeting of the Meigs Middleport Village will begin leaf County Council on Aging, Inc . will pickup on Monday. Village crews he held Tuesday, II a.m. at the will stlirt in the north end of town. Residents are asked not to put small Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Public invited. Those with pald memThe Meigs High School Marching awards, Meigs· won best overall limbs, brush, or nowers with the berships l"ay . nominate and/or Band won grand champion band in guard and field COII)mander Erin leafs. approve membership to the Meigs competition Saturday at Portsmouth Krawsczyn was chosen best field .County Council on Aging's Board of · Library program set · in the Blue and White Marching commander or the day. A kid's craft program will be held Trustees.· Saturday evening the Marauders .Band Competition . . at the Meigs County Public Library The·award was one of 10 won by marched again at Portsmouth West on Thesday at 6:30p.m. A fall theme the band in the contest. The group and pl.aced second in Class A with the will be used in the craft program. Par· placed first in Class Acorn petition in percussion taking second place hOll· ents arc asked to register their chil· nag corps. field commander, percus- ors, and the nag corps bringing home dren for the program so that adequate sion and band. In addition to the class a third place trophy:' The band is supplies can be secured. under the direction of Toney Dingess assisted by Dave Deem and Susan Clark. Meigs will compete this week· . Homecoming announced D~y Homecoming will be observed at ·.end at Belpre and can be seen at the (USPS 113-MO) the Carpenter Baptist Church on state finals competition on Oct. 26 at • State Route 1343. There will,he a din· Publldted every afternoon. Monday th:roLit;h 7:30 p.m. in Columbus. frid4y. Ill Court St .. Pomer;oy. Ohio, by the ncr at noon and an afternoon program · Ohio Val~ Publiflhillj. CoJ111Dt1y/OnnRett Co., · _at 1_:30 p.m . with the True ,Gospel P<lmeroy: Ohio 4S769, Ph. 992·21~6. Second Sounds fiom Wheelersburg. daRR ~ta,c paid a1 Pomeroy. Ohio. Th eJma . E• Garrett Sharp change expected in weather ..over weekend ' ' briefs-~ Pomeroy accident investigated No injuries were reponed in a two-car accident Wednesday artcrnoon on West Main Street in Pomeroy. according to Pomtroy village police chief Gerald Rought. ·. According to reports, t~c acc.idcn(occurrcd ncar Jim's Produce al 4:46p.m. Melanic Qualls, 22, Racine was attempting to pull onto West Main Street when her 1996 Oldsmobile was struck hy a .1983 Olds Cutlass, driven by James S. Scrrcl, 39, Racine . ·· · Damage 1o Qualls vehicle was heavy and disabling to thc·fronl end and drivcr:s 'side . The car was towed from \he scene, accordi ng 10 rcp;orts . ~~ Qualls was cited for failure .to yield . '· Boil advisory issued The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has i~sucd a hoi I advi· sory for the following area in Sutton Townshtp: Irom Greenwood· Cemetary Road (hut not including! south to State Rou1e 124, then cast on State Route 124 to, but not including, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road . according to Donald Poole , TP-C Water District general manager. This boil advisory is in effect until further notice: Sample of the water will he taken after the lirtc. in --lhc area is repaired. ,When the results indicate water in that area is safe to drink, the advisory wi!l he lifted ,- Poole said: · This boil advisory includes the enlirc Tackcrvillc area. Meigs EMS logs -a calls • ' " Meigs announce_ments Morton Kondraclce Letters to Editor· leo Flurries Via Associai«J Pr6SS GraphiCSNftr ·Debate 'disaster' may haunt Kemp in 2000 Abandoning public schools not the ~nswer -· .. FOREST STEWARDSHIP AWARD- Doyle Melick, left, wee presented the Foreet Stewardahlp AWIIrd fpr hie lrH con~~~n~atlon and growth program on hie 53-acre Salem Townehlp farm at Tue• dlly'a Nelga Soli and Water Con11r¥atlon Dletrict annuaii!Bnquet. . David Schatz, Ohio Department of Natural Resources service forester, pre.anted _the award to Mallek. W. VA. . .. I • fColumbus l56o • .. ··n hl•story '1 • Ethics politics Today 11 1 ' IND. ' Ben Wattenberg .', l , Wednesday's GPLA results Auction results fro;, Wednesday's Gallipolis Producers Livestock Association: ·Total head: 269. H{>GS - 16. Price;. Stcadyto$1 higher higher than t~e Oct. 9 auction. Butcher. hogs, all weights; boars, $.52; sows, $41-49; Feeder pigs, $5 and higher; Price per ,hundred weight, $31-$44.50. CATTLE~ 250; Steers, N/A . COWS - Demand and price trend. steady: $1 • $2 lower: utility, $22-$26; commercial, $1 0-18; standard, $29-38; bulls, butchers, $30· $37. FEEDER CATTLE - 172; Demand and price trend, steady: Ycarling,.stccrs, $44-49; heifers. $3K45; calves, sleers. $45-5~: heifers. '$45-5; huck io the farm hahics, $60:. Special feeder cattle and brood cow sale Oct., 19. at I. p.m. BRUCE WILUB IN LAST MAN STANDING ONE EVENING SHOW STARTING FRIDAY ROBIN WILLIAMS IN MittS band wins honors • ' The Stocks ·MrrnbC!r: The AsROCi!utd PtH,,, and the Ohio 1 ':- ' ' ' Am Ele Power .........................41 Akzo ......................·............61 112 POSTMASTER: Send addrcu eorrectioa~ to .The Dt~ily Sentinel. Ill Court St.. Pomtrny. Ashland Oil .......................42 1/4 Ohio4.5169. B..,k One ......................:...41 718 Bob Evena ..............~ ...............13 Borg-Werner .....................33 511 Champion ......................... 18 1/4 Charming 'S hope ..............5•31111 C~ldlng ...................... 24 112 F I Mogul ................... 22 318 .oannett .............................73 112 Qoodyur ..........u•••··•·••••'"'''"'''41 =· :. : : : SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.rrll'r or Mol« Ro.tt g: :::::::::::::::::::::::~ ~ One Year .......... ..................................... f104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................................... ~.5 CcniR Su~Fribel'li not de~irinJIO -PllY lhe carrier may remit In advance direct to The Od.lly Sc:nlincl on a lbree, 1b: or ll mouth ba~IR. Oe4tk wnt be alwt carriereoch week. N~· ~ubtcriptjon by mall permltled in ~C~Yiee h o.w~lable. •here home c.-, Publloher . . _ lllo ~11>110 IIIJ"" - ...........,. .c-lil' Mtll• · door· t•alhe ,.....,,...... poftlocl. '!!bocrlplloo file cllaftal•• the ~on bf 1M •• ' ,,_.,.,. MAILifi,IICIIrrJONI ....,.MO!p~ 13~ ................................................ 1~}~ • \¥Jib ................................................. s,. l2 "''i"Pti~j;t"()';;Niiif'M;Ip'c;;;;;;jf$10B6 II . ............,.............. ,:................... 1:19.~ S2 ...................,...........................SIOII,7l M ......,..........................................ll6. JEFF We want to change the· way you look at monuments. Sentinel . NCWJ;pciptf A~illtion . Vote AT&T .................................38 112 ·K-mert ............................... 10 112 Landa End ...:••.••••••.•.••.•....•22 112 Ll.mlted .............................. 19 718 Ohio Velley Bank ....................36 OM VIII ley......................... 32 318 P~l ............................. 25 314 Prwn Fln1:......... "...............12 711 RoclcWIIII ...........-...............55 314 RDIIJ.MII •••••••: •••••~ ••••••••••••186111 ~..............................1711 ltlr lank .................................. Wenctv'l ............................ 22 511 Wortl'tlntton......................20 314 '; -·-·~ ' Stock raporta 1re the 10:30 ~m. ClllotH provldld by Adw Of Galllpolla. . • . Revival scheduled Revival service• will be held at the Carpenter Baptist Church Oct. 24-26, :J p.m .. with John El~wck, speaker. Music on Thursday· will be Dan and Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL WednesdaJ, Oct. 16 Admissions: None Disclta~aes ; Debby Bush, Pomeroy; Albert Smith, Pomeroy. H~er Medical Center • Discharges Wednesday, Oct. 16 Angela McMillin, Jerry Owens, Christina Sexton, Joshua Norvell, Mrs. Charles Barrett and daughter; Mrs. Keishi Semba and tmd daughter; Mrs. Daniel Riffie and son: Jesse Cutter, Doris Proffit~ Terry Smith, and Ashley Perry. · Blrtbl WediteldaJ, Oct. 111 .• Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrbng, son, Gallipolis. . ·•"-.... l. ~~,.....~ Let us create a memorial just for you. . THORNTON For Commissioner WE MUST PLAN fOI THE IUTURII . There are several programs that I'm interested in. The Senior Citizens are near to my heart. Peopl~ are living longer so w~ must continue to support a big outreach program. I will continue to . support the Senior Citizens Building's M~als on Wheels, and all their programs. I will look for more· money for tiome health care services and incorporate youth programs to help the elderly and citizens living alone. We must all work together to help each other..... (To be continued) Pd. for by lhtl candldote: Joffery L; . 5th St., Racine, OH Ph. I I I' \ �• I The Daily Sentmel Sports In tlie NLCS, Braves beat .cardinals 3-1 to force ·By BEN WALKER ATI.ANTA (AP)- For either the Atlania Braves or St. Louis Cardiiials, tonight will mark' the stan of something SP""ial. For either Ouie Smith or AtlantaFulton County Stadium, tonight will signify the end of an era. Game 7s always seems to magnify the stakes, don't they? · Greg Maddux made sure· the NL Championship series would go the ~mit, pitching the Braves to a 3-1 win Wednesday ·night. He followed II strong effort by ~ohn Smoltz,leav!ng it up to 1995 World Series r.,vp fom GJ .. ine. f • "With Smoltzie and Mad Dog (Maddux), we felt like we still had a chance to get to Game '1," GJ~vine said. "I sure as heck don't want to be the 'guy that falters , the weak link." · Donovan Osborne, given an extra day of rest by manager Tony La Russa's decision to pitch rookie Alan Benes, starts for St. Louis. The CarOinals, ahead 3-1 earlier in the series, are down to their last chance .to · 8dvance to the World Series. "[ ,don't think you could say we 'choked," third baseman Gary Gaetli said. •·~ut isn;t this what everione Pn his golf course, Southern spikers_beat River Valley to take fifth in statewide poll hge4 Thursday, October 17, 1996 • seve~th game tonight Bob Davidson made the call as called out for l~aving third base earond base. , wants, the playoffs going to a sevly on an apparent sacrifict! fly by Lemke wa< getting high-fives in the It sure looked that w_ ay once Mad~ Maddux walked none~ stru•k out enth game?'' dugout. · dux settled into a groove. The fourseven and d1d not perm11 a runner Chipper Jones. Third base umpire The "'inn_er will stan the World time Cy Young winner put aside Past past first base u_ n t•l the seventh. He Series on Saturday night on the roaq .October struggles~ he was the los- threw only 62 p1tches •• the first s1x against the New York Yankees. I If the Braves win, the game will er when the Braves were eliminated innings. by Philadelphia in the t99fNLplayComing off a 14-0 rout in their be the final one for the Wizard of Oz. offsand improved his postseason last game, the Braves kept up their The 41 -year-old Smith ·has record at 6-4. reputation for playoff rallies. They announced he will retire at the end "I think tonight the adrenaline won the 1991 NLCS by pitchi~_g two of the season. The St. Louis shortstop is 0-for-8 ' in this series. and was a little bit higher than 1 can ever c~nsecullve shutouts !O ~vercome could be closing out a big league remember having," he said. "Maybe Pntsburgh, then beat tlie Pnates the career that began in 1978 and will that came from the crowd. Maybe next year by scoring three runs in the eventually. land him in the Hall of that came from knowing that if you . bottom of the mnth. lose, you pack." The Cardin~ls have never lost an Fame. ' Maddux, tagged for a career high- NL playoff senes, wmmng four m.a If the Cardinals win, it will have been the last baseball game played at tying eigbt runs in a Game 2 loss, row. But they are the only club m Atlanta-Fulton , County. The park was in control from the start. He · baseball history to twice.blow 3-1 has served as the Braves' home since ,struck out five through three innings, leads in the postse~n, in the 1968 they moved from Milwaukee for the . needed only four pitches to retire th~ a~.l985 World Senes. . side in the fourth and did not go to . We have a g~eat feel~~g about _1966 season and was the place a three-ball count until the seventh. bemg m a tough Sltuauon, La Rus- , where Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth's home run record- next year, . "Everything about his pitching sa said. was a little crisper" LaRussa said. La Russa gambled by stanmg the team moves across the street to Backed by a iouder-than-usual ~kie Alan Benes in order to give the stadium used for the Olympics. Tonight's matchup marks base-_ sellout crowd of 52,067 that began hiS ured puc hers a break. Benes gave cheering before the 'players took the up only three hils m five 1nn1n~s as hall's first Game 7 since the 1992 NL field, Maddux gave up six hits in 7 the Braves managed JUSt a sacnfice playoffs, in which Atlanta beat Piusfly by Ierma•~• Dye 1n the second ~ ~ burgh 3-2 on pinch-hitter Francisco · 2/3 innings. DID HE SCORE?From all appearances, It would seem that the Mark Wohlers relieved and threw and an RBI smgle by Mark Lemke Cabrera's two-out, two-run single in Atlanta Braves' Mark Lemke (right) has scored past St. Louis cittch· the bottom of the nin'th. wild pitch that scored a run, but iri the fifth. ' "I think we figured that somehow retired Ron Gant on a routine fly to The Bra,ves thought they made 11. er Tom Pagnozzlln the llivantlllnnlng of Wednesday night's Nation- · al League Championship Series game against the visHing Cardlnsls: it would end up like this,,'' LaRussa strand the possible tying run.at sec- 3-0m the seventh, b~t ~mke was However, Lemke was later c:alled out for leaving third baea too soon, . . . negating the run. I~P) . . . . said. SENIOR DMSION CHAMPIONS - Thla higher leYel of JOUnv· kllme c:Mmplona froril the.Melga County K.ai'Ma Club IK*itly won champlonlhlpalt their tourNtment at CaMion School In SyrKUae. - Pictured are (L·R) Larry WIHII, flrat place; Eddie Wlllla, MCond; and Scooter Fryer, third. Fall qUirter cllaa.. are currently In For more Jnformltlon, ple. .e calllnatnictor Mlck Howell It 992-6839 -•lon· . a Southern's varsity volleyball team took a few more steps up the victory ladder t(Jis past week by defeating River Valley in three games Tuesdayand moving up to a fifth-place ranking in the Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Association poll. Coach Howie Caldwell said, "l~s truly an honor to be ranked as on~ of the top five teams in the state of Ohio. These girls have worked very hard and have gained a lot of respect around this area and the state." . In Tuesday's match with River Valley, Amber Thomas and Kim Sayre spearheaded another great Southern team effort to boost the Tornadoes ov""River Valley ll -15, 15-12, 15-8. II was another fine exa'1lple of another great team ·effort. Thomas had . nine points, one ace · and 17 assists, while Kim Sayre had three points and 15 assists. Leading Southern's serving attack was Brianne Proffitt with· II points, four kills and one .block. Proffitt performed a double-whammy on the Raiders with her fine serving ·and great front row play. · K~ri Caldwell had an equally good night with eight points, one ace · and two kills. ·Cynthia Caldwell notched six points, one ace and two 1 way," says the 79-year-old Powell, lot of time," Powell said. "To me, · dressed in his best golf digs ihough it's just very relaxing. I don' t think · EAST CANTON: Ohio (AP) the years have stolen his game. there 's one thing you can put your Bill Powell sits in a golf cart on the · "And I achieved ·in spite of it. finger on. It's jusl addictive." rringe of the 16th green, comforted They call bijm· "Mr. P" at jly the solitude that a fine course can There were just ,dirty things everywhere you went, 'every step of the Cleiirview Golf Club in rural East bring. way.''. Canton. Powell built a goOd deal of ' He peers dowA the fairway, which Look for a black person who built ' it the course with his own hands; He :,tretches over green hills and ends in :a faraway-"place with puffy clou4s. and owns a golf course in America made it a plaCe where people ·His mind aiways working, filled wiili and the search will·b egin- and end white, black or otherwise - could :W..., troubled by bad memories. His - with Bill Powell. He is an pass an afternoon ·on lush fairways unknown treasure, a pioneer who and soft greens. :Jips tremble as he begins to spea!<. p'icked up a golf club when he was A modest sign amid tall grass on . "I think the ordinary person ·knows what our society is and knows nine and fell in love with the game. the side of the highway reads, "On a golf course, you can kill a "Clearview Golf Club. Public Wei:the roadblocks that were put in my tion. The struggle has made him suscome." He insists ~n making all accepted in the society." Powell tried to gel a loan to build picious that way, made him dislike . comers welcome. He knows what the way things arc in a world he his own course, but the banks turned it's like to be excluded. Powell grew up in Minerva, a I 0- · him away. He borrowed money from doesn't understand. The 16th fairway, like most on mile drive froll) the course. His was his brother and joi,ncd two local the only black family in the small black doc(ors to buy the land. The . Powell's course, is lined with trees town. He caddied for a local while course opened in 1948 with nine he and his wife Marcella planted. doctor when he was a boy and want- holes. It took ~!most 30 years to Mrs. Powell, who managed the club office for years, died this summer. ed to continue playing the game. e.xpand to 18. "We were married 56 ·years," - 'But-the'')Vhites who ran golf. until "You've got io remember, when the PGA allowed blacks to join in this golf cours'C was built, we had a Powell says. "She was with me' all 1962, reminded him of his color, he lot of segregation and .. . How old arc • the way. Justa beautiful lady." Marcella stood by her husband said. you'!" through all the trouble, from the run"I don't like the word forbidPowcH is a man who answers 14 (See POWELL on Page'S) . den," Powell said. , We weren't every question with ~nothcr qucs~ ~!Parcells' desire to get 'thorn' on his side keeps Byars'. career alive . . •: EOXBORO, Mass. (AP)- Kei· the offefiSe, wherever I'm needed. As . ca[ching fullbacks in-the league dur, )h Byars has always sP.,Iled trouble the weeks go by. my role will be ing his 10-year career with Philadel.for Bill Parcells. That's 'why ihe New even more defined.'-' phia and Miami, Byars was moved :England Patriots coach wants him on The former Ohio State standout to tight end by the Dolphins at the his team. will back up starter Sam Gash at full- beginning·of this season after rook. Byars, who turned 33 on Monday, back ·and play in multiple-tight end ie Stanley Pritchard beat him out for was signed by the Patriots on Tues- - forma_tions; he's expected to add the starting fullback's job. Then, after ilay, a little more than two weeks punch to a goal-line offense that has Miami acquired veteran tight end -al'ter he was release<! by the Miami struggled through the first ~1x games Troy Drayton, coach Jimmy Johnson of the season. released him on Oct. I. · Dolphins. "He (Parcells) just told me to be "We're just hoping that he can Byars' relationship with Johnson ·myself, to be the guy who's always add <omethinglo what we're doing, soured after the player's consecutivebeen a thorn in his side from my days and he giVes us a lntle ~ore veteran game streak of pass receptio~s was in Philadelphia and Miami," Byars expenence and leadership eventual- snapped at 130 in the third week of iaid. "I'll play a lot of the second ly," Parcells said. the season, a win over the New York light end ot some fullback, all over " One of the most prod4cti ve pass- Jets. ' ' "That's pf?bably going to bother me for a while," Byars said Wednesday. "But il's still 130 games, and of all the people-who played, there are still only four people ahead of me. "That's something to be proud of," he added. "And to be the only running back to be up there, that really means a lotto me. As the years r~ by, I'll appreciate that .even ino ' The firnt-round draft choice 01 1 e Eagles in 1986 from Ohio State had several offers after beihg released by Miami, but said not all of them were attractive .Ones. "Some were interest. teamsI that , ning haC.ks. He underwent r~on­ structiVc surgery an his right knee ed in'me I didn't feel gOOd about, and I didn't necessarily. think it was .a good fit," Byars said. "One of the reasons why I Came here was because I have a lot of respect for coach Parcells. You know he's a win- 'w· 1994, hut, said he still has the speed and desire to play the game. "I don't have to prove anything," he said. "I don't feel I can still play or hope I can'still play, I know I can play. My work ethic speaks for itself, so rm n<)l out there to impress anyon.c. I'm just trying tn do my job and do it the best I can." . To make room for Byars on the roster, thC Patriots placed rookie running back Kantroy Barber on injured reserve with a shoulder problem. ncr. "I'm familiar with all the teams in the division, and New England has always bee~ a team that had my respect," he added. "Although I've had some success against them, that success didn't come easy. They've aiways,bccn hard' fought games." Byars has 537 career rectptions, fourth on the career,list of NFL run- Scoreboard EASTERN CONFERENCE Baseball At..nlk Division :r.l!! I. Florida .............. :..:\ 0 NL playoffs wedae.d.,·• «ore At lama J, St. Louis I ; ICriet tied J.J Tompt'allnalt St. Louil (Osborne 14-9) ut Atlt~nta (Gia... i,ne 16--11 ), 8; II p.m. WorldSeri~ Saturday NLcharnpion at New Yurt. 8:01 p.m. Sunday, OcL 20 Tampa Bay ... J I 0 Philadclphia ........ J 4 0 6 6 11 16 13 20 N.Y. Rangm ...... 2 3 2 6 2J 22 New Jersey ......... 2 2 0 N.Y. Islandm ...... l I 2 Washington ......... I ] 0 4 9 4 10 2 14 10 7 16 NorthNII Di.-isklft . Montreal ............ J I 2 8 26 Boston ............. ,...2 I I !I J(i 19 H"'f«d ............. 2 Ott~w:... ............... l Buffalo........ ......... ! Pinsburgh.. .......... l 9' II II! 24 Phot:nb ................ :t 2 0 St. Louis .............. ) 2 0 Qli,IIJD................ J J 0 l'letnHI .................. 2 ] 0 Tomnro ................ J J 0 Wednesday, Oct. Z3 Thursday, Oct. 24 Saturday, Pet. 26 NL 111i"kW York. 8:01 p.m.. if IICce•· ..... - Sunday, OcL 27 Football Tooight's game , Sunday's 1ames Atlanta a1 Dallal, I p.m · Miami .. Philadclptli.:~ , I p.m. . New EnJIMd a1 lndillnapQin. I ~ . m.' New Orltant .QI Carolina, I p.m. ' l N.Y. Gianlul W~ington, I p.m. BaJrirnoR • Dcftvcr, 4 p.m htf'llo • N.Y. .Ids, 4 p.m. CINCINNATI 11 San Franci1co. 4 P.•J~•iHe a1 St. LoWs. A- p.m. Pi«<bcH'&h 111 Houst~ . 4 p.m. Tampa l1y at ArilOII&. 4 p.m. Opel! daft: Chica,o, Detroit, Orcen llay.Mi-• M......y'tpmt <WJ.t. 51ft Diqo. 9 p.... Hockey NHL standinp .. l 16 12 2J 6 16 6 14 J 0 -~ I 0 4 0 J 0 1 2 1 2 e. 4 2 I~ II II • 19 7 24 6 - 21 6 14 4 1.1 4 20 4 " II 12 1J L1 9 I~ 20 16 23 16 I) 24 26 ,, fum Division II :rfll. I·Cin , St . Uuula ( 17117-~ ................. 2.\4 2-Tllllll'IOKigc m 1&-J .......................... ~ 167 Bil SH.nd It: II ltic-}--Sidtl!.'y l..dmlittl, CenlerburJ :\I . I J-Luruin Cath. JO . I .J. Kalida (I) 29. ~ (tic.'._N..,ow Ptliltl. Tusc. Ccnl. Calli. (1), M.:Cc1mb. S. Chark!imn SuulhciP11.:rn2M. IK-Oid Fori 24. 1¥-l,l:dn "City Sh&!lin.-d1 lbristian IY. 20-Hcrlin H• · bikl i i. . Transactions II , B-ball M-Jor: LtqH Bdtr.ll Olvioion Ill Tonight ;s games Friday's games .. , St Loui, .:11 N.Y. Ransers. 7::\0 p.m. · Otwwa al New Jersry. 7:30p.m. Burralo at WalhingtDn. 7 : ~ p.m. Philadelphia ar Phocnht, 9 p.m. S•Jo.carAnaheim. !0:10p.m. Oh1o H.S. sports OHSVCApoll COlUMBUS, Ohio U\P}- The: flflb of til weekly Ot!io H•Jb Xhool VoUe-y· ball Coache1 Auociarion polls , with school, m:ord lnd 101al poims Cf1rtt-pla« 'o'tJid in paremhrse1): Dhlsloa I I'll. . I.Cin, Sciota ( 14) 20-0 ........................101 .=:i ::a."'l::r.; to a two-yc:ir conuact Annoum:elltlu: rc~ignm ion uf Jnmk RL'ell, IL~sillmntlmin ­ t:r, dfc..1ivc in Nuvemb.:r CHICAGO WHITE SOX : F1rcd Dnug M::~n~ulino . thml bo.~e tllil~h . Nmned l>tiUJ!: Ruder third ha.'IC ~"tlnch, Cll:VEl.ANU INDIANS: 1\ssi,ncd en: ca~..: r C:utda..:l..: IU IJufrulo Ill !be Amcric:1n Annci:uicm Sent RHP Jcfr Sexton and RHP James L.:wi~. nuui~ht In Uullaln. Annuun ~cd INr Gcnminm Pena rcfu~ed a lljiiiOt lca~uc assiJnmcnt und ck.'l.·tcd 111 bcct1me ~ ~rec :•1~nt , , , ' MILWAUKI:f. 8R : WER .~ : Scm RHP llyron 8ru>Nnc, RHP Rmuun (ian:b and RHP Jamie McAndrew. nutri~ht 111 Tu c~nn ur the J>ucilk C&msl l.c:I~UC . "· Bosketboll Nalion11l lllldr.l!.'lhilll A!lliOCiiiUon " W ASHIN(i'J'ON HULL.:E'l'S : Rc · ku .~cd (j l'hri~ KinJ!~hury . COI.OR/\110 KOt'Ki i;S· Nlml&:il C'lim Hurlllc hilli~ ruach. MONTREAl. EXI-'0.~ : AnnnunccrJ Jue KciTij!iln. pih:hina: coach. will nt\1 rc· IIHII roc I he I IN7 111.:a~on . /\1\rnlUik:cU C 1..1.-nny Wclt.ltcr 1100 LHP l};we l.ci11Cr rc· Signed G llcm;u-d Ulunt. Football N•tlon~l 1-'oolhllU IAa~twl­ C/\ROJ.INA !•ANTHERS : W11ivcd I>T T11mmy k'lcr - End 01 Season Sale . ' SUNGLASSES A ........- ....... BAL TJMOM.E ORIOLEI; : Named R11y Miller pih.-tt.iiJ !,:O;M:h and Ji111ncd him - RECYCLING . VILLAGE OF UCINE AND RESIDENU The Sutton Townehlp Recycling .Trailer will be parked on Friday of each WMk at the perking lot of RICI.ne VIllage Water Dept. eo that Recine end area ·Neldente can bring their,recycleblee. The trailer will be there through the following Monday of each - k . R~eycle bins ere clearly marked, end ere for Sorted 1 · RecyclebiM Only. -sutton Townahlp Tru8teea •Meigs Co. Recycling & L,ltter Prevention JUNIOR CHAMPIONS- Thall 15 and tinder, young karate ctiam· pions the Melga County l(arata Club recently won champl· onahlpa .at their toumament It Carleton School In Syracuae. Pic· tured are·(L·R) Ryan Stobart, Alhton Walla and Jonathan Gibbs. Fall .· quarter clasaaa are currently In -Jon. For more lnfonnatlon, pleeae call Instructor Mlck Howetl at !192-68-39 from In the NHL, · N.Y. Rangers drown Penguins 8-1; Flyers , and Canadiens.:. win . By KEN RAPPOPORT NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Rangers had no victories and two ties in t}leir first five games, even thoug~ey outshot the oppo- sition by a composite 165-146. They're still outshooting olher teams, · only now they're winning games. . "Tonight we scored and played well defen1ively," said captain M!!!'k Messier, explaining wh~, the Rangers beat the Pittsburgh Penguins 8-1 Wednesday night. And before? "It wasn'tthat we weren't getting chances offensively, it was just defensively it was unacceptable." The Rangers' victory was their second in three days following an 0. 3-2 start and was clearly their best performance of the season. No~ only did they hold the offenSI\Ie-m•nded Penguins to one goal, they cashed m on their opportunities. . "We played really well," said the Rangers' Wayne Gretzky. "We created opportunities and, drove to.the net." · Coupled with their 5-4 victory over Calgary on Monday night, the Rangers have scored 13 goals in two games - three more than the total they scored in their first five. After outshooling Calgary 36-27 , they outshot the Penguins 48-30 to give thef a 249-203 edge on opposing teams so far. . Alexei Kovalev had stx of the shots ' Wednesday night, and put , three of them in f~ his second career hat trick. "Mark Messier and I have talked about Kovalev," Gretzky said. "The jhing is, you just have to let him play ~is game and let his talents take over." While the Ranger.; seemed to be ~olving their problems, the same ~ouldn 't be said of the Penguins, who have only a 1-4-0 record to ihoW for their forst five games. ' "We did not have a cohesive J(aining catnp and haven 'I played the way we can," Pittsburgh's Ron Fran· j:is t•id. "At times we've . been · uiliy of sfandlng around. At limes loe've beon trying to do~oo much." Jl1ano Lemieux uid his team_'• ftarl '"feell like 1984 all over ag01n hen we 1110i11o set I;IJown out every I:;ferripJIO his first year •n when 1M Pepaums were f the NHt.'s worst teams. ovalO•'• socond sc:ore of the 11141 two aoaJs by Niklu Sundr~~hiJhliJh!Cd a ,f our-pi teeond '" thai ~e the same open for np111. - Phone 892-8310 ,. fu~ minor lc~g~te a~~ignnll!l'll~ and clcctclllu hd.:ornc lree a~eot~ . Si(IOI!d INI; Andy Stankiewicz mKI ;L~~igncd him out· ril,hl 111 OJI,IIWll of the lntcrnutional I.Cill(UC. I'O'TSHUNC.H l 11RA'Ih"i: Re- ~igned OF /\I Mnnin In n twu-ycur cnntmct t!ll· ten sinn thruu~th 1~99 . Prcunntcll John Sint:••ann l'wm Jirc~;tnr _ ul lllaJur k:IIJIIC' tm...clt:.•ll administrntiun to :t~sislant gellt!f111 man:1gl!r 1\s~ ignc•l P lnc Hcw.:vcr, P I);IVl' Wninhnu~. 10 Rkb 1\udc und JB l>01lc Svcum In Calgary nf the PU~.:ifi~ l'u:l.-rt ,l.cnt:uc. ' NlltklntiiiAloljiUt 1'1\MPA BAY · DI:VIL RI\YS · Named B:u1 J11hn~on und llill Gcivdtt lii"Cdlll auilitllnU 111 t!r gcncrul maUiiii.Cf u11tl Jmrnc Rt.'l.'\1 miDitt league head rrain- ba. PittsburJh at Burfalo, 7 :]0 p.m. .Haitford at N.Y. lsl:mdtu, JJO p.m. lMmil al O.ical'!o· 8:JO p.m. Torontu "I Sc. looil. K:JOp.m. Vi!ocouver at Datl:.s. 8:JO r.m. Borida 111 Colurado. 'I p.m. B u~t un a1 Lu1 Angeles. IO:JO p.m. ft:J. ~~~'::0.t..~::::::::::::::·~::::::::::::::::::::ji J-Sunbury W.11.lnu1 (I) IK-4 .......... 101 4-Tipp City I J ........................... ,...... m ~Norwalk 17-J ..................................... K6 6--Wilmin31on IK-J..... .. ................... 71 7-Ncw Cont.'Otd John Glenn lY-2 .........M K-Lima Ruth 19·2 ... . . ................ 57 9-Hubb...-d C2J 21 · 1 ... ,...........................4'1 10-/\shtabulu Harbur (I) 21 - 1............ ....40 SrC'ond 10: 11 -Holland Sprin~lielc.l H . 12· ATHENS (I) 32. 1.\-Rnv&:nna Southc:•~l .10. 14-Willlcrt.l T1. 1~-0ydc 26. llt - /\ ~ htabul11 Ed,:cw11Ud 20, 17- t';moll Jluhnn Nonllwcar 1~ . IM - ~prin)!Cicld N1>11bwc~1crn 15. IY..IZittun 1.\ : 20.Ccl• na , Iulll Division IV I·St . 1-t.:nr)' t24120--l ........................ .. 2fl7 2-New Wru~h. IJuckcyt: (.'ent. m N - 1211 J-Oid Wm1h. lloclcyeTrail 21 ' 1.. :...... 201 4--Btt'ICt,JmHopWcii-Loudon(l) 17-l .. l)(l !'i·RACINE SOUTHERN IK·2. ............. 6C) b--Ncw Ureftlc!n 11-4.............................. !'i~ 7·Wiflllhwn 111:.. ............................... ....411 ~e.:roJ. N,1f'lhood IK--2 . ...... :....;.......... 47 2- Archbold(~)21 - L ....... .. .. 21Y J-He:tth (4J1l4-J. .................... ,......... 152 4-Adlland Crestview (21 20-0 ............... 99 , ·Miftl."rnl Ridge (2) IK- l.. ....,............... K6 6--Fnulkfon Aden.~~.lS - J ........... ,............6K New Paris Nat'l Trail 20--L ............ ,....M C11Jgary 2 N.Y. Ran~• H. Pitt1burgh I Florida -' · Son Jose J (fie) Phil;'l(ldphia 4, Anahdm .1 r.. K.ColumbiaDa Cret.rvicw 18--4 .............. :'4 9·Rockrord P::utway ag..L .................. 51 10-W. LurayellcRid&twood IS-~ ,. ........ 40 Suend II: 11-WauseonJR. 12-0AK HILl'(!, 29. IJ-Welhvillc 2~- 14 Gtl*nviJI.: 14 . U·Huron 22. 16-MIN· R)RD 'lo. 11-Loudonville 19. Ill-BEl· PRE 16. 19-Smhhvilte ~~ - 20 (lie)-J:ICk !IOn·Millon, Norwaync IJ. I · M..-ton El1in (Ill) 17-2 ...... ............ 2fl2 Wednesday's sa>res M ontrt<~l4. Se:utle 111 Kimsas City , Kp.m. . - &lmontoo ...... ,.....4. Cl'llnwln .. : .......... 3 ' los AnJC~ ......... J CaiJIII'.Y .............. J Vm~~;ouve r ......... 2 · Anaheim . .', ........ I San JOliet ............... 1 p.m. EST. if NFL's Week 8 slate •• • 4 K 4 II 2 6 2 12 PIK'IIk Dt•llion if~e,. '*)' 7 : J~ 0 2 0 0 Dallas ................... 6 0 U New York at NL, iH8 p.m. NL 11-1 New York. I I 4 4 .l!! L I fll. lif liA Iulll .New York a1 NL. 8 : 1~ p.m. p.m.. 7 Ctntnl Dl\'ision Tuesday, OcL 22 8 - 1~ II! WESTERN CONFERENCE NLDI New YDrk, 7.JOp.m. ..,. 2 • 8 h ..... Adonia \'S. SL Loots · New Ytlfk at Nl, I Eli lif liA 2-Eiyria (9) 22.0 ................................. 119 ~.Wooster (6) 19-0-:': ............................ 1~~ 4-Cin. Princeton 19-2............................97 5-Wnte-n-ilk Soulh 18-J ......................tw 6-Man~rseld Madison 16-!'i ................... JI 1-t.ebnON)IIJ9-J ...., .......... , ............. 66 R.Cm. MotherofMen:y I~ ·C. ................ 4l4 V-QIILLICOlliE IK:J ....................... ,•U IO.Dayton Carrull17-4........................ 42 SentM 10: It -Rocky Ri\\.'f Mugnltl~011 39. 12-Stow :t:'i. D·Pit~ua ]4. 14·YI't\l. Au sttmown Fit~h J:t. IS·Milntor )(), 16Tol. St. ~nula ~ - 17-Cin. Unulinc 27. !~Solon 22. 1 .~- Fremont !toss {I) 21. 2(). Hudson lit r-_·rklu Suillljltolll deflocted Bru<:e r'a shOt 2: I6, Dlliiol OoiiNu frolii left elide at ·II :03. ov+-v,. 0111 nd • 11:13 "*'id ,, kills. Renee Turley•had two points, four kills and five .blocks to again anchor the SHS front ·line. Jenny Friend h~d two points, and Emily Duhl had one kill . The Raiders wert led by Grefchen Cloak's nine and Angie DeGarmo's eight. Despite a good fight, River Valley·won the reserve game, 15-5, 1015 and 15-12. Southern was led by Kim lhle's II, Stacy Lyons' 10 and Kara King's eight. Carey Campbell had II for River Valley. Southern has not been beaten by a Division IV team this year. Its only losses were to Division ([Ale under and Division Ill Betpre, which is ranked 1'2th in that divsion. Tournament pairings · Southern will play ·in the firnl round of the Division IV sectional tournament Saturday at noon at Ross-Southeastern High School in Richmond Dale. Southern plays the winner pf tonight's match between Franklin Furnace Green (11-6) and Trimble (4-12) game at Southeastern. ... The winner of Saturday's noon game will rneet either Miller or Eastern, which will play at I p.m. The championship match is slated for 2 p.m. Powell... (Continued from Page 4) .Powell's relaxation serves as reward for years of .exclusion ~y KEN BERGER The Deily Sentinel• PageS Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thurwday, October 17, 1996 ins at the bank to vandals ;.,ho tried to ruin Powell's dream. When ' the course opened, a young M~rtin Luther King Jr. had. just been ordained a Baptist minister. Jackie Robinson had only been in baseball for a year. To this day, golf is a sport stained by exclusion. It is possible t<> see the struggle in 'Powell's face; eyes round and · streaked with red, chin solid, forehoOd creased with suspicion. He is a · warrior whose battles are behind him -well-fought, mostly won. , He . introduced his daughter, Renee. to golf when she was only th<ee. "My dad got me playing golf before I e~en knew him, I guess," she says. Renee Powell went on to play the LPGA Tour in the 1960s and '70s, one of the few blacks who have made the tour. , "You ask me why there aren' t more black players," Bill Powell said. "I ask·it like this: How many owners of golf courses are black? Who .was throwing their arms out? , Who opened up tlltir arms to them? Think about it .... It's up to our society to get rid of. this color problem." Powell turns a switch on the console of the golf cart, and its· motor starts to hum. He gets comfortable, and presses his foot to the throttle . liKE NEW, USED CARS & TRUCKS SERVICED AND PRICED TO SELL and Sundstrom from in front at 14:52. That gave the Rangers a 6-1 lead, and they scored two more in the third as Kovalev completed his hat lrick.Sergei Nemchino~ an<) Christian Dube scored the other goals for New York. PetrNedved was the only Penguin to get one by Mike Richter, and he needed a power play to do 11 . "We 'did?,'l h,.ve a good ~tan (to the season), Kovalev sa1d, but we came back and · won (the, last two games). We had a really good defensive game tonight, and we have to keep it simple like we did to~ight." Elsewhere m the NHL, II was Montreal4, Calgary 2; Aonda 3, S_an Jose 3; and Philadelphia 4, Anaheim 1999 18995 3. Canadiens 4, Flames 2 Scott Thornton, Martin Rucinsky and Marc Bureau tied a team record by scoring short-handed goals as Montreal remained undefeated at 'home. The three short-,handed goals in one game tied a Montreal record set on March 20, .1948 agai~st the Chicago Blackhawks. Saku Koivu added an evenstrength goal for Montreal (3-1-2), which has not lost in five home games. Dave Gagner and Jonas Hog- · land scored in the firnt period for Calgary (3-4-0), which ended a fourgame road trip. · Panthers 3, Sharks 3 San Jose salvaged a tic with visiting Aorida when Jeff Friesen scored his second goal of the game after the> Sharks blew a two-goal lead: · Florida scored thtee times in the third. period to take a 3-2 lead on • Dave Lowry's first goal of' the season with 7:-30 remaining in regulation. But Friesen came back to score his second goal of the night a minute later to even it. .A or ida goaltender Mark Fi tzpatrick and San Jose's Chris Terreri preserved the tie through the overtime period . Flyers 4, Mlshty Ducks 3. John Druce .and John LeClair each had a goal and an assist as Philadelphia · spoiled Anaheim's home opener. Philadelphia, down 3-1 · in the tteC:ond period, rallied with a pair of third·period aoals by Mi kael RenbefJ lnd Pat Falloon. Pntce .set up the game-winner with 7J'3 left when he musc:led into the crease and Palloon, folloWing on the play, tapped !he puek past Guy Hellen for hia second pi of lhe sea10n and 100111 of his career. • 'J1Io Flyers """ wilhoutl!ric Lindrat, llillsidclined by ap'Oin injury.· lttS •ssUIU'IMI air, -tilt, cruise, ail-power, factory ~~ 1994.CHEY TON 414 air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, �• Page 6 • The Deity Sentinel Thu~y. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs to face· Waverly i·n season's last non~leagu~ game By DAVE HARRIS Sau..lill CoiTup andant ~ Meip Manllders will put thear live game winning streak on !he line on Friday when tbe m11t00n and gold travel to Waverly to tangle with a huge Tiger team. Meigs ·a(ter their opening Joss to Gallia Academy has run off the live · wins in raising their record to 5- I. Waverly will head into the conte~t with a 4-3 mark against some strong compellllon. . The Tigers opened up their season ., ; with back-to-back losses to Coal prove 20-14 and Jackson 14-12. Waverly then bounced back to defeat Athens 42-7 ,. Portsmouth 20-0, . PortsmouthWest28-14aodMinford 54-16, before losing last week to Wheelersburg 28-21. Waverly is coached by Ed Bolin, who is now in his 12th year as the head coach at the Pike County school. Bolin formerly was the coach at Trimble. Waverly's offensive line averages 6-foot-1, 247 pounds from tackle to tackle. The largest Tiger is 6-foot-3, 278 pounds at left tackle with the smallest being 5-foot-11 and 218 at right guard. · If that isn'tenough, fullback Nick Daniel is 6-foot-5, and weighs in at 255 pounds. Daniel missed last season with a foot injury, ~ut has , . bounced back to pick up 502 yards 160 pounds senior who has caught in 76 carries for an average of 6.6 16 passes for 265 yards and Daniel yards a cany. Kendricks a 6-foot-4, 176-pound ' The Tigers' leading rusher is junior who has pulled in nine passJason Oyer, a 6-foot-1, 195-~und es for 176 yards. sophomore. He has picked up 768 On defense, the 11gers,are led by yards iri 127 carries for a 6.1 yard a ·,Daniel and Todd Jackson (6-foot-1, carry average. 210, jr) at linebacker and defensive Calling the signals for the Tigers end Josh lson a 6-[oot. I, 171-po~nd is a two-time all-Southern Ohio sophomore. Conference selection in Josh BlakeThe Tiger defense must find a man. This 6-foot-2, 195-pound way to stop the high-powered seqior threw for more than 1,700 Marauder ground attack that is averyards last season. This year he' has aging 6.3 yards a carry. The maroon completed 38 of 79 (48%) for 616 and gold attack is led by freshman yards and three touchdowns. Justin Roush. Roush has carried 107 Blakeman's favorite receivers times for ~ season for 883 yards have been Jason Maloy, a 5-foot-9, (8.3 yards a carry). Roush last week inthewinoverNelsonville-Yorltcarried 25 times for 134 yards and three touchdowns. He added a fourth touchdown on a 79-yard kickoff return. Rounding out the Marauder ground attack is junior Matt :Williams, who has picked up 634 yards in 114 carrjes for 5.6 yards a pop. After a slow stan. he has exploded in the last three games, picking up 448 )'ards on 66 carries for an average of 6.8 yards acany. Also capable of picking up real estate is sophomore wingback Jeremiah Bentley with 14 carries for 65 yards (4.64 Y"l'ds);· The quarterback for Meigs is Military service memorial seeking names·of women •• • With your help, An~. we have now registered more than I 30,000 Ann women. But there are well over a Landers · million from whom we have not yet heard and we need to reach them. 199,, Los il.nrc:tcs TIMCI Synd ic~ and C~e­ We are asking once again that you I&OfS !iyndicaiC. let woman veterans know abouf their memorial. The register of service women By ANN !,ANDERS will be the heart of the memorial's · Dear Ann Landers: One year education center. It will contain each from today, we will dedicate . the woman's personal recollections and Women in Military Service Memorphotos. At last, their stories will ial at the ceremonial entrance to Arlington N~ti 0 nal Cemetery. The become a permanent pan of our memorial, with its educatl6n center, nation's history. The service women, their relaexhibits, theater and computer registives or friends can call us at 1-800ter, will be the first national memor4-SALUTE <1t write to: The ial honoring all military women, Women 's Memorial, Dept. 560, past, present and future. Washington, D.C. ~0042-0560 . In junior Brad Davenport. He is 17 of 46 (37%) in the airfor214 yards. His favorite receivers are classmate Chad Hanson (7-93) and Bentley (7-69). Meigs is scoring 20.3 points a·· game and giving up 10.3 points. The Meigs defense is led by junior line-' backer Jason Roush and senior 'defensive tackle Adam Barrett. "Waverly is a very good football team," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "They have tremendous size for a high sch09l team. "We feel their quarterback (Blakeman) is.the best we will see this year, we are excited about the challenge of playing a team the caliber of the Tigers." Kickoff is 7:30 Friday evening! t~med against. the~~! and led to the pmnacle of Tnmble s success. After a breakdown mtbe Southern defenstve backfield led to 1160y~d touchdown ..;ore. Southern's Mtchael Ash first went left, then cut back a~ross the. grain, through a big whole m the mtddle of the field and raced 70-yards for a touchdown. The two-potnt converston pass fell mco~plete and Tnmble !ed 14-6 at thel0.07 mark..lt1ooked hke the Tqr- nadoes had th~ needed steam, -b~t nard hit C?rey Willi"lJJs on~ 15-yard .Tnmble responded and again drained touchdown pass play to cut the score the wmd from Southern's sails. . to 47-13 as the Joao )(arg kick was Southern's optimism quickly went good atthe 6:59 mark. Maynard then down the drain as less than one came back with a briiliant 75-yard mmute later. On Trimble's second touchdown run to cut the score to 47play from scrimmage, Robbie Coop- 19 as the kick failed at the 2:04 mark er raced 35 yards · down field for . of the game. A 40-yard Maynard to another Tomcat score. ' · Matt Riffie pass play set up a MayLate in the game Southern came nard to Riffle 12-yard touchdown back wtth some score and some good reception with 10 seconds left in the numbers. Quarte.rback Jesse May- game for a 47-25 tally. For Southern, Maynard was II19 passing .for 142 yards. He also rushed 12 times for 60 yands, while Evans was 10-42, Ash 5-3. Adam Cumings 6-22 and Josh Davis 2-9. Evans caught four passes for 31 yards, Riffle 2 for 55, Williams 1-15.· Writesel 1-6 and Ash 2-7. Southern will have to watch for the likes of Anthony Riley as the Miller quarterback, joined in tbe · backfield by backs Oavid Riley, Heath Howdyshell and Andy Arkley. ' The Miller defense is spearhead-· ed by the Falcons' returnees from lasr year-"- Nick Altier. Daniel Jones and · Arklcy. Miller has been consistent defensively, but has not put many points on the board in 1996, thus leading to its 1·6 record. Game ti!lle in Racine is 7:30. promises not to have so many miscues this week. The bad news is that Trimble is similar to Federal Hocking, perhaps a little bigger at some positions, but a little less explosive in the backfield. Yet, Trimble has some heavy equipment in its backfield. Zach . Miller, Brian Camechis, Brady Trabe and Robbie Cooper are all big and fast. In the open field, it's a race to the goal line. The Tomcats must be controlled at the line of scrimmage. Last week, in just eight plays, Eastern had turned the ball over four times, feeding the hungry Lancers like a lion coming off a 2 I -day fast. In all, Eastern fumbled five times and lost four, while delving out three interceptions. EaStern's Adam McDaniel was just nine for 18 and Justin Delacruz was 5-11. The Trimble Tomcats unloaded their offensive arsenal to defeated the Southern Tornadoes 47-25 Friday night at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. Trimbleisnow4-3and 1-1 in the Tri-Valley conference. Last week against Southern. Trimble quarterback Zach Miller hit Brian C.amechis for.two touchdown aerials totaling 100 yards. The first was a 40-yard touchdown aerial for the game's first score. The McClelland kick was good for a 7-0 THS score at the 0:47 mark in the first period. . . Just two minutes into the second quaner (10:23) Mlll~r hit Camechis . · Game time is 7:30. TV and. Web sites lengthen Gordo· n'~ '15 · minute~ of fame' born in Mission Viejo, Calif., but popularity on cable TV, NASCAR NEW YORK (AP)- Jeff Gor- raised in Pittsboro, Ind. "llhink it's now has network stations fighting over its events, especially CBS and don was on David Letterman's show really turned oil! great twice, he did "Good Morning Amer"It's kind of a weird thing having ABC, which do nQt show Sunday · ica" once, and he and Jay Lena just a TV show done about you. You kind football. missed connecting after he won the of don' t know how to take it. and it's , "If you start ·looking at the fan · Brickyiu-d race two yelrs ago. At 25 hard (o watch yourself on TV. You're base we're building now, you're seeand married to a model, he's son of your worst critic. You never talk the ing ~uch a wide variety of ages, .. · the Luke Peny of the stock-car way you wantto tall\ or look the way · Gord<m said. "You're seeing men and wome.n, and·boys and girls, and · • teenybopper set · you want to look." At Goodie's in Damascus, N.Y., Going into the AC-Delco race it's exciting.to be a part ofit because · whereNASCARknockstheNFLoff Sunday at Rockingham, N.C., Gor- 'its popularity is growing so fast , 1'\'e seen some huge changes in the tube every Sunday, Dale Earn- don led Teny Labonte by one point the popularity ofthe span, just in the . - in his quest for a second straight hardt's stilllhe man. 4-5 years I've been involved." "I'm working on that/' Gordon Winston Cup title. He's already won Understandably, Gordon appears said.- laughing through a gentle 10 races this year, 19 in liis career. Imagine that Tiger Woods would to he particularly popular among the drawl. "I know what you mean. I've run into those people." win 8-10 mOte PGA Tour events in younger set His wife, the former Brooke Next Tuesday, The Nashville Net- .• the coming year. That's what he Sealy, was Miss Winston of 1993 work wilhhow an hour-long special . woul!l have to do to become Gorand has worked as .a professional called "Jeff Gordon- Wide Open." don 's' golrmg ecjuivalent. The show follows Gordon on the It couldn't have come at a more model in ad oampaigns for Hanes, track,athomeandonTV. Thatniight opportune time. NASCAR's popu- Chiquita, Sony and Pepsi. His racing sway a few of those Earnhardt fans. larity is at an all-time high on tete- crew is known as ~'The Rainbow " I never really allowed anybody vision and seems to.be attracting fans Warriors:' and he now has two to follow me !'fOund and . get the from outside its traditional circles. World Wide Web sites devoted just · inside stuff before," said Gordon, Already second only to the NFL in to him. 11 Scholasflc sidelight . There's his homepage (www.jeffgordon.com) and the newly opened Jeff Gordon National Fan Club page (www.jeffgordonfanclub.com). . "I've got a computer at home, but I don't have it hooked up to the ·Internet'yet," Gordon said. "!love video games and computers, but unless you've got somebody there showing · you how to do everything, it takes hours. · "But I get to sec both those pages when I'm the office. 1 . .. Whatever . happened to civic . Moore, Mari!Jip Price, Donna Rea, pride? Is it out of style along with Cherry Scott. Nancy Skinner, Jackie good manners? . Seidcnable, M~ry Smith, Ernestine Middlepon is having all kinds of Stockton, Ju~y Vaughan, Susie problems with .vandalism at the Woods, Sharon Wil son, Lola Ziegler Diles and Hartinger Parks--certainly . and Charlene Zundel. Carolyn Meier attractive !ljl0 ts ·for a small commu- · was a featured singer both solo and ·nity. teaming with Charles Swisher to do 'The town, of course, has little "If I Loved You" . Sandra Ingraham money to maintain and improve the sang "l"m Gonna Wash That Man parks, but officials and townspeople Right Out of My Hair" and did this have done a good job with them. number washing her hair under a It's disgra~eful that the minority shower ol running water, as I recall . . which is hell be"t on destruction can Now how about that for special vandalize the parks and get by with effects on a Pomeroy st~ge th~t long it. Ccnainly someone sees some of ago' The old sofl. shoe was presentthis destruction and whoever does ed by Sheila Strauss and Bill Young should be reponing the acts to the and Charlesana 1He.ss and Carolyn police at once. Edwards were a tap duo. Bill Ander· ·we call it crime watch and prob- . . son, Jim Lohse, !lind Bill Owens · ably some examples should be set. . .made up the "All Star Trio". . l HOLIDljll COO~BO:O~ touchdowns and fullback Steve ny Daniels' 200 yards rushing and Manahan has 864 yards and 17 four touchdowns. ·· Just when other Division I teams touchdowns for DeGraff Riverside; thought it was safe to play for a state Bellefontaine's Derek Anderson championship again ... back comes caught a touchdown pass,.returned a Cleveland St. Ignatius. · · kickoff for a score and had three · The Wildcats, given up for dead rushing touchdowns in a 62-13 vica month ago after losing to Division tory over Springfield N.orthwestern; Ill No. I Me~or Lake Catholic, have 11m Newell rushed for 233 yards a pulse once again. Just ask Canton and touchdowns of 70. 70 and 50 McKinley. yards and kicked all five extra points As the winner of the last five state in Bryan's 35-34 win over Swanton ; championship$, St. Ignatius whipped Otsego's John O'Brien rushed for second-ranked McKinley 47-19 last 220 yards and scored three times in Satunday. That pushed the Wildcats a 28-25 victory over Elmwood; to 6-1 on the year and bu'!'pcd them Han:tilton Ross' Nick Wilson, who from fifth to second with three had .a Greater Cincinnali record weeks left in the poll, breathing. 2.267 yards and 188 points, has. down the neck of front-running 1,416 yards and 118 points through seven game~; Massillon Washington. "We were just trying to win," Chesapeake's Chris Fizer rushed Wildcat coach Chuck• Kyle said, for 226 yards, had 23 receiving "We only have nine games. and this yards, 21 on an interception return is an important game computer and 83 on 'kickoff returns in a 41-21 point-wise." victory over Rock Hill; Jerry Poth ·Tile Wildcats have another test broke his week-old school record Salwday when they take on fourth- with 274 yards on .42 carries and ranked Lakewood St. Edward. scored three times,'' but it wasn'i ·1 Meanwhile; Massillon !Bkes on sev- .enough 0. New London beat Ash- 1 ! enlh-ranked Cincinnati Moeller. land Crestview 54-40 behind Anlho- . I Musilloa prepped .for that show1 down by scorina the final 21 points to bell Naperville, Ill., 21-13. "It wasn't hand to ICay focused on dtc JMk ill hand this week." Musillon coech Jack Rose said. "But all of us knOw everyone Wund town was lllkiq about the Moeller aarne." A1111 this week, Verllillet can tie .dtc..-.reconl wilh iu 49th llrailftt vidory apilllt winleu Mi1111i EuL Bl11wberc, Uniontown Lake's 011111 W'IIC hu picked up 1,!34 . ill Ieven pmes; wiNc:k Josh Middleport 992-5827 , KJinplbofer hi!_ !,018 yllnls and 18 Other vocal soloists were Arnold Ev~ns, Carolyn Bell. Myma Maag, and Robert Green ;,ho was a smash with his version of Charlie Brown. Richard Clark did a bit of comedy with his "football report", thlll Andy Griffi!h one, as I recall. It was in March, 1959, and the students at Pomeroy High School were staging their annual variety. shows. I guess these don't happen in hi gh sehools much these days and that's a shame. I'm sure all oi those young Lee Jacobs was doing magic way people back in 1959 had a ball getting the show ready and getting·it on back then and featured in his act entitled "Leonardo and Company" stage for a two night showing. The nam~s of the cast · will ring were Vickie Brown, Rose Horak and . • . bells for many •of you and it's diffi- Craig Wehrung. A lot of water has passed ove.r the cult to imagine but those high school students in 1959 are now 37 yearS dalllllftlce that time. I hope all.of the coist members arc sti"ll arpund and later aging adults. There was a · pony chorus line that they've had _great lives. Maybe kiCking up its heels and members I've even triggered a memory for included Sheila Strauss, Jean Web· one or two of them. I hope so. ster, Rose Horak, Ann Baker, Connie . Woodgeard, Marlene Scholl , Paula Sayre, and Ruth Ann Brothers. . And I copied the following from The group made three appearances the back of Country Magazine. I .in · the produ~tion . Bill Gibbs v;as a thought you might enjoy it. I did. "Square your shoulders to the soloist doing "Evening Rain " while world; · the vocal ensemble sang: May You "Be not the kind to quit. . Always" as well as several other "It's not the load that breaks you numbers. , . Featured in a skit, "Spring Eanta- down~ · ''lt's_the way ·you carry it." sy'' were Carolyn Allman, Andrea Do keep smiling. Evans, Benneta Clark, Penny Included i11 the cookbook _wiU be recipe& from Maso11, _Meig& & GaUia County residents, at no cllarge. · The recipes will be categorised cu folltnoa: • Appetisen/Beverogea • Br.eod/GrGina • C.altea/Piea &: Cookiea • Pork • Po-,Jtry • Salada & ~eptables · .· •Soup• and Smulwiche• Our Lineup: Brfn6your recipe into our oflice or tend il lo: Holiday Coolcbook . . c/o The Daily Seut.Uiel 111 Court Streett,·Porrutroy, Olt 45169 Plea~e, include your noms ond . phoM # 111ith recipe. ~ \ Deadline for aU recipes il Oceober .'3l~ 1996 •' •' •' " . ''•· •' ----News policy--+-• ...·J.' In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the 9alljpo- . lis Daily Tribune and The Daoly S,entinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the dale of the event ' . AII 'club meelings and other new$ articles in the society section must • 1\ , ' • • . ·~"'" . Meter, December. Reports· were the closin'g prayer. given on the ladies retreat and the . · Others attending were Nancy church hayride. · · . Morris and Elizabeth Smith. The Lydia Council Christmas dinner was set for Otic. 9. An omament exchange will be held along with a gift exchange among the secret sisters. At that time names will be revealell and new ones drawn. . • Paula Pickens presided at the meting. Devotions were taken from John I 5 ·and Ephesians 4 on the theme "Chosen and Commissioned" apd were given by Sherry Smith. Bolin read "Thanksgiving Time" and "Harvest Magic" from Ideals magazine. Carolyn Nicholson had ....._ Stylish Taxlllred Plush he submitted within 30 days occurrence. Alii birthdays' must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editing. . ' Textured Anso Nylol co,..re ... • 22.50 ,Co01pt1re al '25.00. UU:PIIJCJ: IAI•PJUCJ: IAIIPIUCE No &lrl etr.ue for~ • & /Ntallallon Beller Quality BerWs Comptllv "' UB.OO · .$. 15!~,•. · sll!~,d. No Extra Chatf/0 ror paddl[lg & Installation $19'' ~-,4. No Eldnl CIYipe ""PMfd/ng & inJta/illt!On No EK!r8 Clwpe tor padding & IMrallation Mohawk Textured Saxony MDhawk Fo~ Plush c.,.,...,., a1 '137.00 Compare at u6.oo ' ur•PIIJCJ: No. . , Tupp_ertPiains Fire Pept. . & the Modem Woodmln of America Chickn BBQ Sunday, Oct. 20, 11:00 AM td 2:00 PM ,J41KPJUCJ: IAIIPIUCJ: $22!~••. $23~~y4. ~:.~ & E . xtra .. }_ Lavish Moltawl Texture Elegant Mohawk Xtral.lft Compau "' 149.00 Compare "' •5il.OO Ur&PBJCJ: 14'1PJUCJ: $2899...,. &lniW/IIIiotl ( • own Co,..re "' •20.00 . SJ4'' ... ,•. " for $0.50. ' '992-2156· 1"-------~ ar Stala Resls11111 Pllsh ,... "Indian Summer" was the theme of the literary program presenteil when hemlock Grange -2049 m~t recently at the hall . .: A cookout preceded the meeting conducted by Master Rosalie Story; Vada Hazelton read "Indian SuiTJmer; Helen Quivey, "Columbur' ; Ann Lambert, "The Legend of Com "; Ziba Midkiff, "Play It Saf~; Sara Cullums, "True Greatness; Golda Reed, "Give Us Men"; and ·Nan-cy Wells, "Peace." • Midkiff gave the legislati\1) rcporl which concerned the suite grange meeting in Columbus, ttie celebration of the I25th annual Ohio State Fair, and the State Grange's request for input to its opposition)o the hunting of mourning dove. . Reported ill were Wallace Bradford, Bernice Hawk, and Li.Oa Schoepner. The b,irthdays of S4ra Cullums and Ethel Brandt were noted. .. ·• . · It was announced that Pom<ina Grange will meet with Hem~k Grange on Nov .. I. . _ Voting on the joining of Rock Springs and Hemlock will take place · at the November meeting." • Group singing of "Home on the Range" and prayer by Vada Hazelton, closed the mcetin~ . • News Hotline Tuppers Plains Fire Dept. A News Hotline Drug Dog Demonstratiolt 12:I 5, Med Flight News Hotline helicopter tours at approx. News Hotline. 12:45, Haz·Mat fHIII demonstration.: News Hotline j· Cost $4.50 wltlt pie or clke No &lrl Clwpe "",-.g • •• 1f :• ••• ,. ' ' ...GIJPWE . ' ·- . Several projects 'were discussed · atthe recent meeting of the "'radford . Church of Christ Lydia Council held at the home of Sherry Smith. Brenda Bolin was co-hostess for the meeting where members discussed the pack the pantry items for October and November to include toilet tissue, paper towels. shampoo, soap and deodorant It was reponed that the welcom-, ing ministry is progressing under the leadership of Madeline Painter. Sunshine basket were taken to Phyllis Morris and Harold Bun. and named to handle communio~ for the month were Brenda Bolin, October; Janice Fetty, November, and Charlotte Van-. ' by Bob Hoeflich TilE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL ,will be pubU.hing a By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer . ... Projects Circle - planned by Lydia - Beat of the' Bend ... favorite Recipe in ya .,,..,.,. ·' Send Us·Qour St. Ignatius leaps poll thre_ e -s pots to second ·I NASCAR drivers arc fearless. "Really, he's been great to me. He's always cracking jokes and ~ stuff," Gordon said. "I heard a lot of ' . things, like, 'Boy, you don't know : what to expect, what ~e 's going to say. or what he's going to do.' I heard ~ that he could be good or had, but I've had nothing but good experiences .' with him. ~'" ' "I hope we can win the ,champi- :, onshif. this ycar so we can go back "; again." . ., . " • , Cl~veland "I get tons of mai I, and now there's the fan club page on the Internet," Gordon said. "I don't know how many hits or l~ttcrs we're getting from it, but I ~ow when we opened Jeff Gordon-dot-com, we were gettipg IQ,OOO hits a day, and it's even ·more than that now.'' · Gordon's most recent appearance . on Letterman, who is part-owner of Bobby ·Rahal's Indy-car team and a .longtime race fun, came on Sept. 25, and he's ready to go back again. Indian Summer : Hterary program: presented at ;. Grange meeting a Because of NASCAR's .still-growing popularity, By JOHN NELSON · 1 Boy Scout Troops 249 and 235 with Sco.utm"aster Donald Frymyer, Sean Maxey, Mike Frymyer and James Clifford manned the water station. Haptonstall said that the year was exciting with the continuation of red caps for all survivors of heart disease. "It was ni ce .to. visibly recog~ nizc some of th.e people these funds ,. have helped,"· she said. The event was held in honor of Bill Matla7k, a 'survivor of h~art dis: ease, and'm memory of Pat Clifford. ing the .most donations once again Cathy Clifford, widow of Pat Clifgoes to Trinity Church who raised a ford , and Haptonstall cut the ribbons total of$1,664. They will receive the which sent walkers on their way . WINNING TEAM - The Trinity Church team again brought In the moat donations to the American People with questions or packets Heart Association In the annual heart walk. The amount the team members collected was $1,664. On traveling plaque for another year. They were followed by the Sacred to tum in can reach Haptonstall at the team ware front, taft to right, Jaeslca Marcum, Marie HauciC, Bill Matlack, and Nlki Roberts, and Heart Church team who collected 992-6078. back, Donna Carr, Connie Marcum, Jack Marcum, Paulina Mayer and. Dabble Haptonatall. ' $575 with the Meigs County Board , Teams· participating .included Meigs Junior .· High School, Meigs the Eason family. of MRDD Carleton School coming Meigs County Sheriff lim Soulsby, in thind raising $433. Top overall American Legion Auxiliary, 'Presby; Senior Citizens, Meigs High School Meigs County Prosecutor John participant was P.J. Ervin of the · terian ChUrch, Middleport Garden Faculty, thi: Peopies Bank, Powell's The corporate sponsor was The Lerites. Meigs County. Treasurer Trinity Church team who raised Club, Jean's Tax Service, Meigs Super Valu, Crow'.s Restaurant, Fanners Bank and wa_ter station Howard Frank, Meigs County Com$413 . P.J. will receive a travel mug, County Board of MRDD Carleton Pomeroy Police Department, Sacred sponsors included Whaley's Auto missioner Bob Hanenbach and the School , the Clifford family, the Heart Church, Jeff Thornton, candi- Parts, Dr. Douglas Hunter and Meigs County Democratic P.arty. t-shirt, tote bag, and sweatshirt. "We are once again very pleased Gheen family, Meigs County Health date For Commissioner, Trinity , Kroger. Route segment with the event,'' comme.nted Hapton- Department, Head Start, Veteran's Church, Xi Gamma.Mu Beta Sigma sponsors were Jeff Thornton and For more information about the stall, who said that a tremendous Memorial Hospital, Meigs County Phi, Schmoll Optome!rics, Meigs Judy Williams. Candidates for AHA or for a fee brochure, "\llltlkthanks goes to all the volunteers, Cooperative Extension Office, County Department of Human Ser- Meigs County Commissioner, ing for a Healthy Heart,'' resi!l'ents walkers and donors who helped Meigs High School DECA, Meigs vices, New Horizon 4-H Club and Meigs County Engineer Bob Eason, may call 1-800-282-0291. make the event a success, along with Health Services of Holzer Clinic, again on a 60-yard touchdown pass play; the kick .was again good and the score stOod 14-0. Miller was 5-13 passing for 113 yards and two touchdowns, while Cooper rusheq 13 times for 183 yards. Camechis was 8-50 and Miller 5-13. Camcchis was 2-100 and two touchdowns in the receiving department. more prisons and longer sentences, tection. but they should not be warerather than finding intelligent ways houses for men and women who to deal with problem people. They could. get on with their lives if given remind me of the insane man who the opponunity. Surely we have lawcontinues to mop up the water vigor, makers who are competent to find ously instead of turn ing off the better ways. -- Concerned Citizen in Wichita faucet. There are treatment centers and juvenile schools around the tbuntry Dear Wichita: You have wrinen a that have been successful in prevent- letter that contains some sound and ing problem people from becoming sensible suggestions. · I hope the lifetime members of the prison sys- authorities who are able .;lo impletem. More funds delegated to parole ment these changes will [ see yopi and probation supervisory plans · comments and follow through. ; ; would make it possible for thousands of prisoRers Who have served Send questions to Ann Lande(li; their time to become productive cit-, Creators Syndicate; 5777 W. C~ izens rather than pan of the prison tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angelo(. industry at taxpayers ' expense. \ Calir. 90045 • Prisons are necessary for our pro- The over 150 walker~ on 20 teams participating in the 1996 Meigs County American Heart Walk Oct. 5 raised total of $4,781.08. "This was short of our $6,600 , goal," comment~d Debbie Haptonstal!, eventchainnan. "It was a busy weekend and several teams " were unable to walk on event day,.but our committee feels confident that when all responses are in we will be very close to our goal," Haptonstall said. Top honors for the team collect· Eastern to .host Trimble in homecoming contest Friday. . Last week, the Federal Hocking Lancers (3-4, 2-0) scored early and often, turning tbe game into a Iaugher in the first quarter en route to a 60.0 bombardment of the Eastern (I -6, 0-2) Eagles Saturday night at Stewart. This week Eastern hosts the Trimble Tomcats in its homecoming , game at East Shade. The good news is that Easterri tum, we will send them materials so readers who wrote are under the impression that prisoners have it too they can register. We are so grateful for your assis- easy. I appreciate the opportunity to tance, and look forward to the dedi- add my two cents --anonymously, of cation on Oct 18, 1997. Sincerely -- course. No privileges can replace the loss Wilma L. Vaught, Brigadier General, USAF (Rel.), president, Women of freedom. Ask any inmate. Who would be so foolish as to think pris-' in Military Service Memorial Dear Brig. Gen. Vauglit: Thank oncrs or ex-convicts have an easy you for your letter. Readers, if you time under any circumsta11ces? They or any women you know have have many things to fear and many served in our country's military, difficult losses to endure. Their children grow up, their p.arents grow pl~ase take this opportunity to contact the Women 's Memorial to old, spouses may divorce and remarrequest a registration fonn. It:s an ry,their former social skills won't fit on the outside, and nobody wants a honor long overdue. Dt;ar Ann Landers: A while back, convict in the neighborhood. Lawmakers sometirhcs acl irreyou had a rather spirited discussion in your column abol!t the prison sit- sponsibly for political reasons , uation in this country. A great many catering to the thoughtless cry for v~terans Trinity.Church t~arn raises m.ost funds for Heart Walk Southern to host Miller in home. c oming c. o ntest Friday I . . . Last week~ the Trimble Tomcats unloaded thetr offensave arsenal to defeated the Southern Tornadoes (1I, 2-5) 47-25 Fnday mght at Roger Lee_Adams Memorial Field in Racme. Thts week the Tornadoes (ace a less potent team in ~illerfor the Homecommg bonanza tn Racme. Missed opponunities early in the game left Southern without a score and fe<! the nature of the tomcat beast. Then, the Tornadoes' mtstakes The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, october 11, 1996 October 17, 1996 . ' ,. Save 20°/o To 40o/o On : Over 1800 Styles &Colors . · . ' �t • • • I hue 8 • The O.lly. Seallnel Thursday, October17, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohl.o . When Joey Green began writing "Polish Your Furniture With Panty Hose" (Hyperion; "57.95), he thought he was "the only one on the planet': interested in offbeat uses for name brand products,. WRONG! "People came out of the woodwork," ·Green says about last year's publishing phenom, which went back on the presses five times ~nd has sold 85.000 copies. "Everyone loves to share these tips. It's a testimony to American inventiveness · and ingenuity." Green follows up the household tips book with "Paint Yolir House With Powdered Milk" (Hyperiorf; $7.95), hundreds of additional uses for products baby boomers srew up with, supermarket items that were ( .r "It fermented in my mind," GaNipolls & VIcinity "The 1997 fund drive of the Unit- J 10n's Greenhouse~ 2nd ~u, , 8:30 A.M. -5:00, 17th, 18th, t9th, Batga,n& Gllloret ~~----~~--~--~--~~~--~~: S.lurda)',.Oclober 18ftl, i·-4. Ot"Will Driw Off 01 Cora M1tl . Mer'IJ Women& /Children& Clothil'l g, • •t If gum can hold your hem together, what else can it do? Green says about the notion of finding whacky ways to misuse familiar d. Eliminate paint odors 4. Vanilla Extract By LISA FAYE KAPLAN brands. Som,c of his favorites: e. Make bubblebath 5. Wrigley's Speannint Gum Gannett News Service - Tabasco sauce can keep cats r. Kill slugs Innovative ' consumers have 6. Clorox Bleac~ from scratching furniture; g. Fertilize plants always found new way& to use old 7. Tabasco Sauce - Miller Beer kills slugs and h. Paint your house produ'cts, says Joey Green. author 8. Gold Medal F.lour makes a handy hair spray; i. Deodorize feet of "Paint Your House With Pow9. Masterl:ard -Coca Cola cleans toilets; j. Relieve a toothache dered Milk" (Hypcrion; $7.95), . 10. Pal" No-Stick Cooking ' - Listerine cures dandruff. k. Repel ants which lists hundreds of offbeat Spray "I really got a kick out of th~ fact I. Lure crabs II. Lipton Tea Bags uses for brand-name products. that you can paint your house with m. Prolong the life of fresh Green has devised a quiz. Lhat 12. Turtle Wax powdered m:Q" says Green, · who flowers tests your imagination and innova13: Scotch Tape now ~ives 'n s Angeles. "'The n. Clean soap-scum 14. Wesson Com Oil tion. Can you match the product great thing bou powdered milk is o. Remove gum from hair . with its alternative use below? 15. Spray ' n Wa•h you can mi · ally thick. You can Answers: I. H; 2. G; 3. F; 4. D; PRODUCf ALTERNATIVE USE add pigment and make it any color 5. L; 6. M; 7. J; 8. K; 9. A; 10. N; I. Carnation Nonfat Dry Milk a. Play guitar Y9U want. American Colonists used I 1.1; 12. C; 13. B; 14. E; 15 0 . 2: Maxwell House Coffee b. Trim bangs to boil blueberries and add that." . c. Shine shoes · · 3. Miller High Life These brand name sidelines are making Green famous. "I've become known as the sity graduate, who demonstrated ties on "The .Tonight Show," and is "Wash Your Hair with Whipped Cream.·· Sparn guy," says the Cornell Univer-· Spam 's furniture polishing proper- working on a third tips book - GRAND OPENING HIDDEH . TREASURES 749 S. Third An., Mldcllepoi't .c-mlcs, Woodcrdlt, Homem• Dolls a Baeketa. . DISCUSSES UNITED FUND Suun Oliver, a member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rot.ry Club, spoke on behaH of the United Fund for Melga County at Monday night's Rotary meeting. • _ ed Fund for Meigs County Inc. is off to a good stan." , . That was the comment of Susan Oliver, secretary of the organization, · at Monday night's meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at the Heath Methodist Church in Middleport. The United Fund f9r Me'igs County was incorporated in 1993 wnen a group of county leaders realized that many Meigs Countians were contributing to similar funds which were going outside the county, Oliver, explained. . . The county group is unique in Local and area officials announced Wednesday ·the introduction of a new drug activity tip line. The .Southeastern Counties of · Ohio (SECO) Narcotics Task Force in conjunction with the . Meigs County Sherirrs Department and Prosecuting Attorney's Office have implemented the . tip line which uses a state-of-the-art ccomputer system ~llowing tipsters to leave anonymous informatio.n about illicit drug activity taking place. SECO Narcotics Task Force director Scott King of Athens explained how the system .works. By means of a toll free number, the public can get involved with helping the SECO Narcotics Task Force fight the war on illicit drug activity in the region, King said. ·By calling 1-800-TIP-US-OFF '(1-800-847-8763) and entering extension number 800 you can can leave your totally anonymous message for the SECO Narcotics Task Force. This service then sets of the pager of an agent on duty in order to follow ·up immediately on the complaint, 'he explained. "This is part of our on-going effort to get the community more directly involved in combating drug abuse problems in our area," according to Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes and Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The Meigs County' Prosecuting Attorney's Office and Sheriffs Deplirtment is providing funding for the service with funds obtained from fine~ assessed against convicted drug traffickers. Friday 2 p!H pm "We hope co,ncemed citizens in our area will call the tip line," satd King. :we are providing a. great service and hope that the public will take advantage of it." A combinatioq appreciation and Rutland; Bridget Council, Carl Wilbirthday dinner was held recently at son, Mr. and Mrs. lames A. Schuler, the Rutland Park to honor Vivian Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schuler, LindVtctoria Coy and Herman Grate. sey Schuler, all of Middleport; Mr. The observance was hosted by and Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs. Ross · Mr. and Mrs. James A. ~chuler Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. J?anlly .Bi~ Christine Cleland. and Priscilla and family, all of Langsvilll . Bruce and Jennifer Conde, Alex Schuler. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. 'and. Regan Shuler, Gail Ohlinger, John D. Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs ..Roben Klein and famCleland and family, Mr. and Mrs. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson and . Giles Smith, Alicia Council, all of son, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. ' ' Tony Hutton, Jessie and Cain McKinney, Langsville; Missy Riggs and sons, Middleport; , ~r. and Mrs. Marty Hutton and IM. J, Rutland; Mindy Riggs, Harri.!onville; Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Hutton• Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. James McD'Inald and family. Rutland. 1 Tony Hutton, Rutland; Mrs. Paul Schuler and daughters. Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Coy and family. Belpre, Maxwell and Diane Coy, · Yawkey, W.Va.; Mr. an M,rs. Randy Coy and daughter, Sumuco, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hutton, Yawkey. W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halej;/ Glen Dale, W.Va.'; Mrs . . Melba Abbott, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. John Grate and family, Lctan. w:va. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schuler and family, Columbus, Mrs. Donna .Coy Lewis, Columbus; Mrs. Beatrice . Coy Ste.wait, Williamsport; Mrs. Carlene Coy Penwell, Columbus; Mrs. Patty Coy Clark, Columbus; Bruce Barton, Canal Win~hester; Adarin Barton, Columbus; Mrs. Reah Coy Lee, Williamsport; Pnm Fenwick, Robert Swingle, ~ackson; Gary and Barbara Schuler and family. Albany; Guy. Wayne Schuler and Mary Kay, Amy and Neil ·Picfcr and Natlian, · Mi<. Jerry Lamhcrt and family, ~ilkesville. ----Community calendar---The Community CalendJir Is Church, through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. published ail a free servke to non~ nightly. Evangelist, Rev. Bennie prollt croups wlshln1to announce Stevens of Point Pleasant; special IIHdlng and •r-llol ~vents. The singing each night. Rev. Roben caieOO.r Is not desJaned to pro-- Sanders, pastor, of church located in mote or fund l'llisen ol any Texas Community on Wickham type. Items are printed as space Road, just off Texas Road. · ~Ill and Clln.not be guaranteed to run a ..,eclflc number or days. · FRIDAV . RACINE •• Weekend meeting at THURSDAY · SYRACUSE --The Meigs Coun- the Fellowship Church in Racine. ty ' Board of Mental -David Retardalion/Developniental Disabi l- ·' Crowell, ~peaker, Friday, ·saturday and Sunday evening, 7 p.m. ilies. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. . wes day, 6:30p.m., dinner to follow. I RACINE-- Homecoming, Morning Star' United Methodist Church, ' 992-2156 1 • • ,.' ' To offer stoty suggestions, report late-breaking news IUid offer news lips -. ,..,.. . l ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning • Painting FREE ESTIMATES ' ' ' ', . ~\ l ANDERSON'S· POIIEIOY • 949-2168 1111fltlrt BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! :STORAGE SPACE at Meigs County Fairgrounds. lhSide apace $3/llneal foot or space In open lace buildings Stnineal fool. For winter season, October-April. C811992'·7BIIO Modem Woodmen of America Matching Funds Dinner Chicken Bar-8-0ue Sunda~~.20. 1996 11 :00 Ill Sold Out $4.50, ~ Chicken, Cole Slaw, .Baked Beans, Ron SponsOred by Tuppel'll Plalna Volunteer Fife • / , \ • • ' ••• • . • • • ! • • • • 992-8260- 448-2842 MIDDLEPORT a CJAWPOU&, oli. '" acrou hom Ebe t' s m Racine: eam-Spm. LoiS tlf misc. & ino. Cheap prices. Rummage sate Fri·Sal. 8·4, L80f1 Baden oil At 87 . Wttterm, nin· tendol, books, Handa 750 motor· cycle, ,llorm doors, clo thln.g, Qlaasware. Home In ter ior, Tup perware. 80 For ell the·e.n awere talk live to one of our metaphysical advleoraill · · Call 1·9011-!562-4000 .Ext. 2308 ' $3.99 per min. Mutt 111118 yra. Serv-U· (619) &45 am MEEINEW PEOPLE THE FUNWAY · TODAY Public Sale and Auction' 773·5785 Or 30(4-773·5-147. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : Al l U . S.. SH .ver And 9old toins, Proolsets,. Rjngs, Pre· t930 U.S. Currency. 811- Sterling, Etc. AcQUISitions Jewelty . 30 Announcements FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN a truck palnUng, · minor mechlnlcsl , repair. Tun•ups, 011 Cliange, Will, BuHing Long St., Rutland, Oh. '742-2835, Alk for Kip 2.9WMJn. 18+ Serv·U (619) 645 8434 1111/1-.pd. 7110/lfn Mlddloport, Ohio 45780 Denny I' ~gy lrlqklti 614-742·2193 NOTM;E TQ TAXPAYERS R.,..,ee: 5715.17 Ohio 1111:11M11M. ' 'com~ . have tho vel~ottono completed end are opan lor public lnlpectlon In the olftce of the Melge County Auditor, Seoond Floor, Courthou1e, Call Second StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohlo45768. Compleinto · ogelnet the valuatlone, ee oltabtlahad · !Or. tax .Ytar 1996, mual .b e made In eccordonee with Sectton 5715.19 of tha Ohio Beuy &KUh Revlaed Code. Theoe complelnte mull be lllld en forme which will be lurnl1hed by lhe County Public Notice • Auditor end muot 1111 flied In tht County Audltor'l Office 5715. I 9 of tha Ohio ReviHCI en or 1111fore tha 3111 cloy of Codt. Moroh, 1817. All compllinta Nancy Porker Cempbetl lllod with tha County Metge County Auditor Auditor will 1111 !Ieard by tha (10) 7, .... 10,11,13, 14, 15, eurd of Revl1lon In the 16,17 10 TC menner provided by Sactlon KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriRht 1-900-626-5050 Ext. 4500 50? $3.99 per min. Muel be 18 yre. Serv·U· (8t9) 645-8434 • EMII&W...... "-• mo. pd. •v ~-----' LINDA'S PAINTING ...........0 614--949-3117 ,.,,... ,.l•tl... let •• II• It n• . PICk up dl-rdld lppbnCH, battarltl•, 11111ny 111111811 I motor bloclta. IIIII-I • 110 Begale Pup 4 Month Old Female Tri Colored. Sl)ayed, Has Chain. Color And Box 614-367-5028 Found: 10f11196, lemale doQ, SR 6A11 Albany vicinity, wound on ·thigh, call eount)'. pou~: 614 .w2- 3779. Fout 6 Wee:k Old Yellow Tiger t<lnens, Mother Cat, Good Homel 614·3137·7209, 614·367·7999. Full 'Blooded German Shephard, female, does not like small dogs.• ' 3ll4-675· 7183. Klnens & cat food !"b give away. 304·895-3013, Long. Haired Himalayan. Mother Cal With Black & White Male Kitlen Both Must Go To Good Home On Farm. 61 4-.446·8 t 11 . Male and female Sharpe i mix to 900d home, well trarrled, 614·992· 2522. Help Wanted ,. ·'ATTN : Poinl Pleasan t' Postal Able Avon Representat ives needed . Earn money for Chris~· mas b ills at horne/at work. 1-800· 99 2.fi:'JSB or 30 4·882-26 45, Ind . R ep. Accept ing App l1oa 1ion s H1rough Oct 18th for regis!ered long 1erm care nursmg nsS1stant tr aln•ng Puppies 112 Kersh Hound 112? LOST: Gray Husky In the vlclnl1y ol Rt. 8?, leon Baldtn Rd . Red S37 IRYAN PLACE · MIOOLEPORT LOST: Rotlwtllflr, answers to name crt "Jake". Llll seen Oct . ;tn at lht tnd of Jer1cho Rd . Spikt collar, m1lt, If seen or louod plaM caH -67$-130~ Ya~ Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Salol lluat Bo Poid In Allvan<~ . OEAOliNE: 2:00 p.m. the day befott the ad il lcr run. S.ndoV ~lion • 2:00 p.m. Fn<tov. register' ffld any oHice machines ' h&lpful.. S~mGfay and eveni ng hours. 3!1,·C.P hrstweek . Send re. sume wit~ pfevlou s work expen· Ol)ca and three references: Daily sentinel, PO. Box 729·35-, PomerOH •5769. ov. Computer Users Needed . Work 348-7186 ll 1508. ' Earn · up lO 130/hr, showing parents the educanonar \l a lu e ol our tor s. books & computer sol tw are. Ca ll now lor mor e Cl etaJ i s. 30 4· 675· ' 1 Nar"h'!"est Ohio Based Truckload· C•irler Looking For Ellpenenced Prolessionals. We Provide": • Starting Pay 28 .5¢ I Mile Solo .31¢1MiteTeem • Annual Raises • Paid Vacat1on • 4CH(K1 With Employer Match • 2500 .:Ill)() Miles Per Week ' SCheduted Home·Time • Regional Pos11ion s II You L1Ve ln ·!Near Otrio COL -A With Hazma t And 1 Year E•Piflenet Requirtd. Chllttngor Open 7 Daya. 1·800·777· 0585 · ~ Dr ivers • Bt Home MDII Wee - ! kendl And Av.,aot ·60K P.r 1 Ytar Plu1 Btntlfi:s. Must Bt At 1 l,.tlll 23, 1 Vtar OTR Experl· s. Mondor .Oillon . 10:00 a.m. Sit· *"ct. Clau A COL Witt! utdoy, ' .' cau 1·900·827·0300. ,, . meroy area .· Knowledge of cash ' Drivers All Yord oM... ' ' CIBf"k wanted lor reta~ store in PtJ •.d Lost: matt PYg, cff 31/Stiveriville Rd., answers to "Pop.e ye" . $100 reward, no questions asked, 614· 70 .......... 1110 Ja'c kson Pike, Bidwell. •5614 EOE. MlfrH. 5761 also, booking pa!'t•es. 992-2772 W'J ••• , Nonprallt Organ ization Looking Fer Bookkeel)er Wilh Two Years Ac(uBI EKpe rienc;e. Working ' Knowledge Of AIR. AlP, General · ledger, Payroll, Taxes, lolu9 ~-2· 3 And Windows. Send Resume ' By October 23, 1996, To : FACTS • eoMar & chain. 304-tgs-l:Mo. 843-5135: n Bookkeeper O I S~;overy Toys Need You. 60, Lost and Found J&L SIDING & INSULATI'N Bartenders F'VII·Time, Pati· T•me, Applv At Carl's Tavern, 856 Sec· ond AvMJe, G~Uipolls. own hours. $~k to $501Vyr 1-800· 614·367· 7745. -s... \ EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ::'--:--:'-_;_;_:.:.:=-- =:::wns o..n, .4 Wanted To Buy : Junk Au los Wiih Or Without Motors . Call larnr, Lively. 814-388·9303. : old. 304-e75-6494. 1 8 Adull Cats, Female& Are Barid Seeking Ba ss Player Only Spayed, All ColOrs, 614 • 367 . Serious Inquire , 614 · 367 · 7890, 5028. ' 614 ·,445·2659 ' 1:00 Lm.-3:30 p.m. ' ., :;;der;;,;"':;;";;,;WV= . - - - . . . . , - - - - Salmon. Construction. Canneries, 40 Giveaway Oil Fields, Moro! 1 Days 4b7-875- . ::-::---:--;--...,..:..--, 2022 E•t 0526A42. 7 Puppies, to good home. 6 :-AV:::O~N::-::Ch:-,:-,s-tm_a_ s -. ::-$8-·:-$-15:-1:--Hr. ma1e11, 1 terilale. molher ill pafl No Door To Door. No Min. Order, German Shephard & ? & Weeks l ·.BOO·S27·46 4o lndtslslrep -. .... 4(3111 1'1'10. pc:l . 304 -675·5965. 30 A LUCKY J. TOWIIG &GAUGE lillY IWOIIAIU · HAYI IIPIIIICIS IIITIIIOI•EmiiOI FREE ESTIMATES r.utl!e,.l• Mtof Homes. Ca ll : 6 14 · 446 ·0175 Or: mas· a· Racine American Legion Post 602 Doors open 4:30p.m. Bingo 6:30 Every Sunday UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. PUBJ::JO·WELCOME SL Rt. 124, Recine, Ohio Minor Repairs 24 Hr. Towing/Rollback Service AAA • All Steta Motor Club Wa01 ed To Buy Useq Mob11e 7:'~-:'-----'--- !class. Marjor•e Elliou, RN , Class 1l'ls!ruc1or. Po.nt Pleasam Nu r s in~ nnouncement S & Rehab> l>tatooo Cen1e• . ,State Ret·' We process deer, make hickory ute 62. Route 1, Box 326 , Pomt ' smoked hams, 1rail bologna, pep- Pleasant, WI/ 25550 . A Glcn peroni, jerk~, summer sausag&. mark· Multicare Company. EOE . Cooler kept, clean, sanitary. Hunt· 304-6?5·3005. ing supplies, license & game :-A:-la~sk:-a-:J-:ob-s;-!~E=-a-rn-:U:-p-::rTo chec:k statiOn. CRAWFORD'S Hen· $30,000 lf1 Three Months Fishing ' 1,.., 949:2057 • Top dollar. an1iq~es, .lurn1ture •. glass, china, clo clc.s, gold, si\Yer, • coins, watches, eSil\leS, old stone ' jars, old blue & whlto' di st~os, old · wood boKes. milk bollles . Meigs . County Ad'vertls&rne n t. Osb~ · Marlin, 614-992· 7441 •. . looking For Relatives Of Peleg Rachel Pettit Ru.mfield.·Anu Into ' Obit, Call Or Wrire: Judi Proctor, 5595, Ganges Road, Shelby, OH 44875, o\19-896·27.86. Also, Any Info Taylors Wm Samuel -Jacob· John W. Fonzo. Grueser'S ·Bar· retl's · Wilcox's Rupa's ·Tho · 912-8215 31601 Amberger Rd. Off ForeSI Run '. COmpeationareAdopllon call : (708)906 -2350Ext .3670:• . Loving, childless couple lOng to _aa_m_·Bpm-'--.- - - - - adopt infant. L&gaiJConfidential. AVON I All Ar eas I Shirle¥ · We can help! Please -call Janna Spears, 304·675-1429. r .. & SleYe. 1-800-845-5715. BINGO MIKE BING 1238. 005 I _ _ e•am. -===='-::90-:'n_a=s Pomeroy, Ohio BING'S AUTO REPAIR T. V.'s, - : ' - - - : - - - - - - Positions. Permanent lull time ft;V r' clerk/ Sort ers . F_I;JII Bene lll s, FOr Pe application and salarr 1nto·· YOUNG'S CARPENTER .SERVICE •Room Addltlone •NewGerogn >Eiectrlcol a Plumbing >Roofing ~nterlor a Exterior Pilntlng Aleo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill FOOL PROOF LOVE!!! Gosh Bob Pooler Is It That Hard Being ANNOUNCEMENTS Color VCR' s1 AlsCJ Junk Cars, 61 4-256· ... ' . INSURANCE Any Car Any Driver DUI & SR-22 > Discounts < Computer Quotes (614) 992-6677 Pomeroy 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Public Notice • Air Conditioners, 2/121V2/lfft . Easy Pay Auto ,ortilbfe ,,,,,,. Mill 6 P.M. Junk Cars & Truck VfHIOUS Run· nino VehiCle! & Ca r Parts : 61.11 · '. 446· 4539 . Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 614-985·3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D- pert·. - solid pipe . 4" &6" flex pipe 4" &6" Sch 35 pipe '/," & '1." C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/."thru .4" Sch 40 pipe ·' '/." &1" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) '1." U.L approved Condun 8" Graveless Leach pipe G~s pipe 1" thru 2" ·fittings· Regulators- Risers Full assortmllnt of P.V.C. &Flex fittings &Water fittings Full tine of Cistern, SeptiC &Water storage tanks · ALL OHIO H&H SAWMILL FRIDAY & D's Auto Pa(1S. 8tJ ytng sal · ' vage vell Fcles . Selling parts. 304 77:J.5033. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ' CLUB GUN SHOOT J St. Rt. 7 Body work, car, truck 1-900-656·5050 Ext.3998 Clean late Model Car S Or ' , .Trucks: 1990 Model s Or Newer.' Ismith Bu ick Pontia~. 1900 East ·• ern Avenue, Gallipolis. Non-Wo rk1ng Washers , Dryen, Stoves, Refrigerators, Freezers, : (No Sunday Calls) . Second · Avenue. ~tllpolis . 614 -446· 2842. 614·992·7643 GRUESER'S GARAGE . .... · Rick Pearson Auction Company, l ull time auctionee ~ . comp l et~ auction serv ice . Licensed 166,0hio & Wes t Virgm la. 30h· New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIA!- and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate · paintings, oak shelves; quill racks; goose oulfits; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil (lower in Saturated fat,than oHve oil) TUPPERWARE - Some cash and carry. Place orderstbook partieslgiflslfund raisers Mon. thru sat: 1t>-6, Sunday 1·5 2 miles Nortil SllverBridge on SA 7 ' Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 614-446·4530 cloth ~ Diamonds. Anlique •Jewtlry. Gold 742·3212 IVYDALE COUNTRY .CRAFTS & GIFTS 7122/tfn 1 • Yard sale· last of the seuon· Thursday & Friday. SR 124 ~ t.4 .T.S. Coin Shol). 151 985-4473 ,, Friday. Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding October 31, .1 l day before the ad ls to run, Sun~ day & Monday &dillon - t :OOpm QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS. OWner: microwave, much rmre. All Yard Sales Must Be Paid ~ .Advance. Deadline: t :OOpm the TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING and asked to make the recipe. Deadline: l ~'~eater, Oflered Exluslvely by . Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding F:inallsta wUI be chosen ' 2Q.9 South Fourth, MiUdleport, 9am-Spm. Beds: wheel chairs, oil Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys ·· Time Is Running Out! Submil Your Recipe(s) Now for The Daily Sentinel 1996 Holiday Cookbook. 't • ~19{'£ JE!WE£lR.X -- . & VIcinity RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE •New Homes •Garages •Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Rovt.ed Code , Call for Oemonatratlon & Free Estimate .614-992-4119 1-JI00-.291·5600 110 Court SL Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County Fann Bureau Annual Meeting Tues., Oct. 22, ~:10 PM AI Meigs Senior C~izen Center, MulberrY Heights Adults $5.50, Child $3.50 EnttBrtalnment. Door Prizes • • .9lCQrzliSI'II09{S i. --------::-- • • .•• . ----- ' •• '' -- Mtlge County Board Revlal'!n· ha'a ---- oflteTht work of equeUutton. tax ratuma lor tax y..r --- .The 1996 t.en ,.vlled lnd - --------------::;:: --- ' • Equal Housing Opportunity :J t tt Itt tttI-···. II tt1······-·-·········· tII t ItI It III t Ill It I-----------------.--1It t t It IIt 1It 1IIt t IIIII--lll IL: -·-······ -· •.,. · Open Mondays 9:30-6:00 Tueaday, Wednesday; Thursday & Saturday 9:30-5:00 Fridays 9:30-e;OO Vlaa Financing Available Dltco'nr 90 Daya Same Aa c-.h . MIC • Apartments · for Rent WATERS EDGE APARTME~TS .' .C..,• What's on Your Horizon? MEIGS GARDEN CLUBS Suzy Carpenter, county contact .: .chairman for the Meigs County Gar- : den Clubs Association. has • announced 'a meeting for the group • to be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the soeial rodm .of the Pomeroy Public Library. The Middleport Amateur Garden Club will have refreshments during the pre-meeting social time at 6:30. : The program will focus on the schedule for the annual Christmas . flower show with demonstrations of ; some designs types to he presented by the group's accredited judges, Betty Dean, Janet Bolin, Sheila Cur· tis, and Carpenter. , The holiday show is planned for Nov. 23 and 24, at Carleton School. The public is invited to attend all of ;· these events and participM the . ; show competition. The schedule and · rules will be animuoccd later. · Cre41t Savi..,s! Outsta,..fq Qualft~ <••<'f'"e-"1: Unforgettable Conversational! Call this exclusive 24 hr. hotllnell C8111·!100-47s.;asas Ext. 3313 $3.99 per min. MUll 111118 yra, Serv-U- 619 645•8134 Howard L Wrltesel '' IEAT PUMPS · ROllO IISSEiL C011nRUaiON WOMEN TO TALK oflnldentlal Remodeling •Additions oNaw Con1truct1on oOver I 0 Yra. l!'xperlenee ol.ow Retae of'" Eatlmalle , ·•All Work Guoronteed 614-992·9910 0 --'11! '\AII(IE INVINTQRV FOR tHSTALLAnoNB. oqulpmtnl. ' Pomeroy, Mlddlepo" • Highest "R Value" Blocks 99.5% .of UV Rays .... - " ' QUAUI'ti!D IIIIYEIII1 inlllllod wtlh low IIIOIIIIIty JliYIMIIII -· WITH YOU LIVElli 440 - · We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 108 ~omero· StNII M110n, WV CONSTRUCIIOI 10.1,..., .... . "No JotJ Too Lsrge or Too SIMI/" 614-992-6419 TOO 1-800-750-0750 HUGE SELECTION Of·. •SOLitAIRES •CLUSTERS •DINNER RINGs· *Desk Sale * Gun Cabinet Sale * Recliner Sale * Dlning Roo• Sale • * Glider Rocker Sale · *Sofa Sale Ewe•l•t 11lt1 WHice1d It I syracuse, Ohio Now available FmHA One BR epta. Senior, Dlaabl8d, Handicapped, Baalc monthly REnt $286.00 · , t·· ·· Resident pays electric only Range, Refrl~erator, AJC on-aite lauodry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL $$$ •( ·POMEROY·· Rock Springs Bettel' Health Oub, Thwsday, 1 p.rri.' The Sentinel News Hotline ' 10% Dhcou1t for Sept. & Oct. WICKS HAULING "ASK ABOIJT OUR ROOF SPECIAL ' WII'Fift~• 'ON THE IPOTI'1N.UIC1NO 'I'RD EmiiAttl on Aeration Repair or Replac. .nt HOMECOMING The St. Paul United Methodist · Church in Tuppers Plains will . • observe . their aimual homecoming ' Sunday! · Sunday school will be held at 9 , a.m., the worship service at 10 a.m. , and a carry-in dinner in the church · basement at 12:30 p.m. An .after· : noon song service will begin at 2 : p.m. with Jim Blair and the Southern Gospelaircs from Marietta. Shop Acquisitions Before .Buying A Diam~nd. · We WiU Save You! Anderson's Octo~er Sale SYRACUSE -- Revival services, POMEROY -- Meigs County ',yracuse Nazarene Church through · Family and Children First Council. Sl!lurday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10:30 planning meeting Friday, 9 a.m. at a.m. to 6 p.m. ·Speaker, Rev. Bob the Meigs County Public Library, · Stewart. Special singing. Pomeroy. · SATURDAY ~· LONG BOTIOM , -- Red; Brusll Church of Christ, Long Bottom, ser- . PAGEVU..LE ·c Scipio Township · vices Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 TrulteeS, special mcctinJ, Thursday. a.m. and 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. Paseville town hall. Sl:JNDAY RACINE American l::;egion POMEROY -- Revival, Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Post 602. business meeting Thurs- Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday school; II a.m. worship service; 12:30 p.m. carry-in dinner; 1:30 p.m.. afternoon . program. Kenny Baker, pastor. pA r,r, cr,EAN·UP BCHIOLOGY •HEAT MIRROR" patlllfecl syst•. I · T0111 • 1'11 LIIIR II UPUCIMIIT WillOW AJr CJRII'I I S . . AU • lt.t I'IIRps. .,....,...'*'" 992·7119 Authorized AGA Dtstributor • Weldi119 Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum!Stalr]less• Tool Dteulng • Ornamental Steps·• Stairs, Railings, Pallo Furniture, Fireplace hems, Planter Hangars, Trelliles & Iota of other stuHII COLLINS • Appr~ciation, birthpay dinner ~eld to honor Coy, Grate ' #te~~ !feta~ 614-992-3470 ........,...... JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE (Ume Stone-LowRitee) Umeston.e, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt PAST COUNCILORS CLUB The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughter of America, met recently at the lodge hall. Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr and Cora Beegle were hosiesses. · Deloris Wolfe presided at the · meeting and road the IOOth Psalm. The ' LC\rd's J>raycr and pledge were given and members gave comments on Halloween in response to roll call. Reports were given by ln1.y Newell, secretary, and Thelma White, treasurer. Margaret Amhcrg.er thanked the council for gifts. cards and visits. Lora Damewood thanked the club for her going-away gift and for the cards she received. Games were conducted by Laura Mae Nice, Delores Wolfe and Opal Eicbinger. Door prizes were won by Marcia · Keller, Margaret Amberger, Mary Jo Barringer, and Mary K. Holter. Others present besides those mentioned were Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland, ,Charlotte Grant. Visitors were Shirley Beegle and Sandra White. NEW DRUG HOTLINE • Local and araa euthorltlaa are kicking off a new drug activity tip line, 1-8110-TIP-US-OFF. The new tip line Is a cooperative effort lletwHn the Southeastern Counties of Ohio (SECO) Narcotics Teak Force in conjunction with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and Prosecuting Attorney's Office. Hare, from left, SECO Narcotics Task Force director Scott King, Meigs ·County Prosecuting· Attorney John R. Lantee and Meigs County Shariff James M. Soulsby, examine a filar promotIng the new anonymous tip line. Alto Chllchn's Playroom Moridly .t Dani-s pm n-.-Thur. 2 pm-7 pm Society ·Officials kick off new drug tip line scrapbook that it is not affiliated with any other. state or national group and stands alone, she said. Another unique feature is that administrative costs are less than one percent because it is operated · entirely by volunteers. Most similar funds have administrative ~osts of 20 percent or higher, she explained. Another special feature of the Meigs County fund is that all elf the money goes to suppon only non.. profit agencies operating in and for Meigs County people, according to Mrs. Oliver. s·ince 1993, over $35,000 has been raised and spent for Meigs County residents. The· agencies funded in 1996 included the Meigs County United Methodi.st .cooperative Parish, Riverbend Arts Council, · Meigs .. . County ' His1orical Society and · Muse~m. Boy Scout troops '249 and 299, Meigs County Council on Aging and the !=ommunity Assault Prevention Program. The board · of directors of the United Fund for Meigs County include:. Chloris Gaul, president; Sue Maison, vice-president; Susan Oliver, secretary, and Tom Dooley, treasurer. Members of the board are Cathy Crow, .Debbie Haptonstall, Tom lfunter, · Roger Hysell, Vicki Morrow, Cindy Oliveri, John Riebel, Robbie Shields and the Rev. Dawn Spalding. Rotary members were invited to participate in tl)e Fail Fishing Classic at the Pomeroy Riverfront on - Oct. ~6 and also the all-you-can-eat breakfast at McDonald's the moming of Oct. 26. People seeking more infonnation about any of the events can call Jim Freeman or Tom Hunter at The Daily Sentinel at 992-2155. Rotary President Hal Kneen pre~nted a donation to the United Fund on behalf of the Rotary Club. (Joh~· • Church Rummago Sato · I '• United Fund topic of Rotary rreetihg . ==The= Dally Se.ntlnel • Page 9 l ' "ingrained in ow collective consciousness,'' he says.. 'There's Maxwell House Coffee, which makes an inexpensive brown fabric dye; Gold Medal flour, which makes a good dough for play and cleans kid gloves; and Lipton tea bags, which"add golden highlights to red or brown hair and polishes wood. Of course, these are not the original' uses for these products. But, Green says, consumers through the years discovered additional ways to get more bang for their grocery buck, shared insightS with the com· panics, which kept them on file and sent them to Green. Green, a 38-year-old former advertising copywriter, got the idea for the books 10 years ago when he was asked to dream up alternative uses for Nestea iced tea. '. 1914 Cover your hair with tea bags, relax, and .read how to -paint ~ith milk ly USA FAYE KAPLAN CW.-.tt News Service .. .- • .. f 'l Halma!. · " �Porf.leroy "M~ Ohio Oei:UIIer 17, 1116 0 11 Ohio 0 . .IDOl: • NEA Croaword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER MAuld ..... - =.;, • 1 Con p 5 .,,... ,........ An llfltlk* f.~~·) tonlll I -· to-. ·~t21M11ealilllw 41-nul t3w.....t 1 I 42Pulo1Aift 41 I 320 Mobile Home• Earn nooo w..kly Stumng En- ¥1lopet AI Home. Start Now. No bperi~e. Free Supplies lr:'tfo. No Oblivotion. Sand LSASE To: ACE, Dept 1351, Box 5137, DlaIT'Ond Bor, CA 91185 0 ,_' Earn 1 000'1 w"kty i Y-'Opet 11 home. Be your Srart now. No experience. aupptie1 info, no oblloaion. Stnd S.A.S.E. 10 Hugger Unit 3$4•8, 10151 University 81\'d. Orflndo FL321111 Experienced pari-time ca.hler needed_agarrr'• loc:~er, letart 'No/. :104 ~5 30!03. General office, light lyping, must bt 55 or oldtr and meel income CfldO. linea. 304-675·0857. Con- rioBocl!olt ~ G~ow!no company accepting ap. phcauons lor Data Entry Gen8fal Cltrlc;al. Good mental Bnd visual concanlfalion. Accuracy,· ability "' work lndrrpondanHy, and daoire 10 be a team plaver. CompeJetiv. ""'VO and benoliiS. Send Resume ., Bole CW·12 CIO Point Pleasant for Ha" You Ever Sold Cook'llrare, lootr.ing For Menilgers In This Area, Part-Time Call 304 -8l51181. $82.000 Voty Good Pl>rtndal Mo- Pikt, Good Flat lond, Pricod To 101 N- Somo Repair, 81•·Soiii81Hot8o0822. I-19~8:-:9,-S~c-h-ul_ll:_:,.::2:.br-.-:c2-l-ul-l-ba-t-hs, eeo,. We pay $2.00 lor wery ltf'N8tope fireplace, appliaOCfl. rem or sale. you 11.1ft at homa. Send a aetr-ad- 304·773-5245. dressed stamped envelope to ___.....;:...::.___________ R.W.J. Enter'prlses, P.O. Bo• .oe. 1992 14•52' mob•le home, new Temple Hlllo, MD 201•8 (Pay- :c'a::':::i>O::I,~C:ai:,:l8:.:1:_4·;;_14::2:;·3:.:1.:;1•::_·----- "'- 230 !ltd "" IMIIJFriday) Professional Services per.ienct, reasonable rate•. 304- local Buslneti: ~eeds pari-time ulea clerk. Send re111me 10: 906 25550. Need COL drinr with tanker endoraamenl. Work located outside Columbus area . call 61-4 -992- 3220. Outstandlnp. opporrunily for a hlthly -mauva1ed individual to OlrKtor of All real estate advertisklg In this newspaper Is subifCt to the FaderaJ Fair Hoo~ng Act of 1968 which makes Rlllegol 1<> odvorllse "ann' prelerenoe, .limitation or dlscrlmklaii:WI based on race, -..~ sex famlllal·statuS or national orlgkl, or any lnloniiOn to mtkeonyiUCI>.......,.,., Hmllallon or -lnalion." This ne 1PBP8' wtll rot l<no1rtlngly a<cept aMrtlsemeniSior reale&Uite wlrlchla In violallon ol the law. OUr re8doro ara trorei>Y inlonr<!d thet afl ~ · advertlaed In thts newapapar are avallabie on an equal opf)OIItrnH)' baSis. 310 Homes for Sf!le mote years or nui'UII 3 Bedroom House, New Haven, axperlenu, a proven Irick Electtlc HHt, Central Air, Bue- reoan:l tn gttielric: nurling admlnialration and a valid W.Va. nurt· lng llcltflll reQuirltd. Knawl~e ot amte, federal rttulations and OBRA guldellnet 1 must U you NY• lhe geriatric badq;ound requltod lot lhlo challonging and roWIIrdlng position, pleaae contact Poinl PIHIInt Nursing and Re· habllllltlon Center, Slate Route '12, Rou.. I, Box 3211, I'Oini -Piooa· ent; WV 25550,· a Glenrnark-Mul· llcare Faclllly, J;OE. 30•·8753QDII. to work d,uring deer aea· aon. No experience neceaaary. Apply at Crawfo'>crs. Henderson ~pi• wv. 304-675-SoiOol. Clorll Trpino and some computer usa. APJMy in perton 10 Don Tala Mo..,,, -.y, Ohio. Ask lor Rover Jetlie or Ken Mills. No phone cd&pleaoa. 'i'. · · on-call. Minifllllm one· year h.ome heelth e11per~ce required. Must 'hiYi current OhiO license, 'CPR, TB, and phjslcal, valid Ohio driver~ licarae. and proof of in· 1urance. Background in'<ltStiga· tlon· required. Mar become full· lime in re• future. Send re1ume and cover lener 10 blind box The q.ily sentinel, 1'0. Box 729-33, RMUiiOj, Dh. •5789. Sookint OTR Dri'"" Good MVR Wirh Hazmat Or Will Get &raMI. Minfmum 1 Year Flatbed E11tra Good Pay, & Benefill. Brakel In· woy l!tlkol, 8..·3114-5555. Su,port Staff· provide In-home .upport 10 peopJe Wilh dlsebllities ltvlng in Maig1 Caun~. Call Independent Opporrunlt1e1 at 513· 171 - 1150 to.schedule an• inter- -- Truck Drwef -RunNng Exlta Man Job Opening Galhf)ohs Area. Ap· pro~etmatelr $30 ,000 -S35,000 Year. Musl Have: 1 Year Ellperi1 onca(-1 COL --·M.VR. vart Lo~ $32Mio., Oopo~r S250, Re~"· 814-446-4314. •18 814e. .!:.-::;•. ~~-~~.:~·~r~=;. 1 112 mllet from Pl. Pleasant 304-895-3571 E\181'11001.Two bedroom mobile home oul· llidaoli'Dmtfoy, 01.-892-503(1. Apartments fO r Ren t 1997 Doublewide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1 ,49Sidown, S210tmo, free air, with approved credit 1-800691-6777. 1VIil7·2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 doWn, 1195/mo. Free delivery & sti-IJp, only at Oak Wood Homtl, Nitro WV. 304·755-58S:i. 1St Tifne Buyers E·Z Financing 2 Or 3 Bedtoomil, .$201).1Mo., 1·800- 251-5070. 5+ acres with 12x10 mobile, new furnace. h.w. ·tank, plumbing. pole barn . 1001 shed . roo t ctllfH, tencet:l, may 1rade, 614-992-5042. Factory Goaled Sa~t~e Tnousands, 1-800-251 -5070. Buyersaround : E-z Financing Firs• 2 or 3Time Bedroom. S200/mo. 1-800-251-5070. ~ •..vu Merc•-141. . '-"' 100 W 10 B M l!tlnd And 500 Ml1ed Sports Cards, Bllketbd, Foptbd And B..abalt Including Frank Thomat lillad AI $20, 2 8811 OTflef's By November 1'11, MoNS Olher:~t!:. 7ba~ Need to s.ett iri1mediately. Nice 1985 two batf1 14• 70. Call Mike a1 614-385·9621. New homt& ttarting at SHO pef month with only $770 down. Can Russ at1-800-837-3238. Older Schultz home, owner occupied, 2 bedroom. excelltnt tor young 9r retired couple, PfiCed on inspection. '3J4-875-539oll. !..-4:00pm. ;lOoll-87~1518. 740 ~~~~5~~r~=~ Very clean apartment in Pun•OJ', :S-r.~nd relerances~ call 814· $47,000. 30<·875-1120. .t Bedrooma, 2 Baths, Tri -level. Unbelievable, New 14.X70, no 3bedfoom, 2balh, forced air lur· nace. central air, storm wihdows. vlr:-yl Siding, 1car garage, 30•-875-3000. $130,000 814·U6·8706 After 4 .P.M. deUver.y I 5070. ~.,_, 450 Furnished Rooms set-up. 1-B00-251· Roomt ldr rent • w..k or monlh. 580 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment HEMLOCK lor tandtcaping. Balled & burlapped, 3 112' 10 r Compul, tightly aheared. 130 and up. Santa's Forest. 304·A7So4138. JET Starting at S1201mo. Gall!a Hotel. :Jbedroom, bath , llvmg room w1 hardwOOd floors, kitchen & dimng area together, new root, garage, on R1 2. 3Q4-675·4139 or 30.4 - 675-1328 aher 8:30. Log Home 3-4 bedroom, 2 baths, heal pump, 2 car garage, 3.1 acrel, 3· 112 mile~ from town . 304- 67!>6889.. Nice 4br home, located at 23 Wan,~ick, 2 balh, k, jr, clr. fr. in gro.und pool, call 304·675·€1515 ,alle<5pm. Ranch Style House, completely remodeled on inside, 3bdrm, 2 blltn, run basemern, , car oaraoe. fenced in back yard, 1,2500sq. It located. in great neighborf:lood, Lyont A<klition, Mason. Call 304· 773-g163 cr ~-674 · 4652. Building, Total Electric 2 House Trailers On Adjacent Lot, Good Income Properl)!, 4 Ren~ lt Total. 614·446-9755. Hpnuars wish to ..... 200+ acres for dHr Ieaton, up 10 $500, de· pending acreage. 304-875-6780. :,50 Lots & Acreage 490 1 Acre, Wafer. Sewer, Footen, Garage, On Pouum Trot Road, $18,0001 814-388-lllil78. 20 Acres of pas1ure W11111a11 horu barn . New 1,500 square fHt, 3 bedroom, S5001mo. on ap· pro• . 3 acrtl olland . 304· 758· 1331 . 5 Acres Off Stale Route 11SO, On Kerf Road, Close To F{teway And Hospilal e14-446-01 16. Parcell on Rayburn Rd. Water, paved road, reasonable rellrictions. 304-675· 5253. ~no tinglewide ~ires please) • RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent For Lease MERCHANDISE 510 Household Murray 22· Mower 135: Handmade Compressor S25; CraftsWeeduter Gal $40: WeeE,lect. $10; Sears Tiller 5 HP $125: Sral')d Fan $20 ; 301 I'd'"'"' Appliances; Rtcond llloned Walhet'S, Dtyef'l, Raf\Oiil, Refri · gratorti, 90 Day Guarantael French Citr Maylag, 814 -448 7195 994· 18 Ft. Byson Cattle Trailet Mine Condilion, 1~96 300 EX 4 wnee~&r. 6 14·2•5-5002. 2 ·4400 JO Comines; W045 AC 3 I'Dinl, P.S.: 930 Cast Will> Cab. Engine Overhauled, Excellenl Condition, Graviry Wagolls; Othet' Mfac . Farm Equipmenl, 614·8695101 E~t~enlngs . Lowett prices on all wood cuner tupplies. Bars & chains. oil & files. Sider's Equipment Co. 30467§..7421. MF235 1175 Hrs; JO _.020 : Ford 4000 ; While 2·55 4 WO; JO:J01 4SHP Ancl loader; White 21 HP 4 WD Wirh &o· Mower ; Granly 20G With 80" Deck; J01020 Gas; New And u,ed Round Baler s, Rakes, Hay~inek: 2 ' JD8200 Drills: JO 12 Ft. Disk: JO 8Ft Disk; Foret 8 Ft 01Sk (like New} : MF4 · 14 Plows: J034 ManUre Spreader; NI3S 1 Manu1e Spreader: NH355 Grindet (Nice) : Nl 324 2 -Row Picker: 7.9% Financing On NtW~~ JO Tractors, 8.9'% Financing on Used Tractors With JO Credit Appronl. Carmichatt·s Fafm And Lawn, 614-446-2412. 620 Wanted to Buy Standing Umber, pulp wood or Carb. GM s2o. S..: 1~1g Chell· lind with limber. call evenings al'"' epm: 814-319-2909. nut Strtet. 614o446·45~. Nintendo With Games And Super New Wllh Loll Or Acce11ories, And Game, 814-387-()3211. Refrigerators, Sio~t~et, Wast'tera And Oryera, All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, Will Deliver. 614.009-6441 . Side by side Kenmore refrigerator: elecuic dryer ; deacon't bencn: 614-742-1800. Goods 630 Livestock 10 year old Egyp!ian Arabian mare, 14 hands. anyone can ,r iM, great for 4-H or trail, 814 ·g92- 7295· ..,.., 114·307·7010. 11 N S h 00 1 Sun v• •r \.lfttry ~ · ChildcltO M-F.6am·5:30pm Aqto 2-K, Young School Age Ouru'lg Summer. ~ Oayt per w..~ Mini, , 11'4M11e14.,. 16·3657. W¥1 babysit yqur cl'lilcl or eldtriV lOVed one In my hOme or rours, _. Of night. Yeats of experMt Mll ....... aa.et•7•2·1358. ' 12x60 Vandale 2 Bedrooms, Ap plianctl, Plus Stackable Washer, Orver, Front Porch.. $5,000. 614· ' 446-Q963, 614 -448 -7371 After S P.M. 1875 Holly Park 12K«S0. has to be moved. 15,000. 304-675-2oll95 af-· .., e:oopm. 111178 28158 Double Wiele 3 a.d·rooms, lR, FR, Heat Pump, Woodburntr. Wastwr. Oryet', At· ~lOO<IID<. Fl tlANCIAL Rongt W/MkrowiYt, 8 Ft. Pool Ttble Reduced U ,OOO Mull811Mcwd814-«&-7020. ~ 210 BUstneU 187.'0 Wlndaor 1""1C70 new carpet &· yinyl. winrt· tiding, txtraa. Opportunity ~. .,. 10 INOtK:EI appr.a,re. 30oll-773· OHIO VAIJ.£Y PiJIII.ISHING CO. •-IIIIMIIII• Jttal you da buoi· 1en Scnur11 ••x70 Wiih Exi>fn· ..... ..., polllllo,... " ' -· ond 3 8tdroomo. 2 Balhl, CA, lfCJf 11- ._lhtovl)h lho Pump, Dedi, Lorge'Awning, .. ~ro• hrlvel-ltfllltd I;:~~B~,u~lid~in~g~Dn~Rt••:n•:ed~Lol Allor•~ltl. ·. ,., un• . I Nict, Clean, 3 Bedroom, References & [)flpOtil. No Pet&. 304· 675·5182. , PI Ploosan~ 11·5. 6:00pm. Thr" bedroom hoUH, StoYt and r81rigeralor, WlihM tnd dr 1er. no inside pelt. 8tf.H2·3090. Two ~droom house. ttove and retngtratOf, no 1nside pelt, 81 4· 992·3090- 420 Mobile Homes - for Rent UK60 Ttallor For Ron~ Eloc1tlc Wilh Air, Furnitltod WID 1300/ lilo., Retotencoa, et._10.U. 2 Bedroom Furnlthod Tr•lltr 1928 112 Choornu1, Oallipolla, S22SIIilo.. litO 3870. , Dopooi~ 8u... 8- . $2700, 61•-992-55... . I FRANK & EARNEST 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1889 Mercury Topaz GS. 1OOK miles, ate, amltm c:useue, rear bumper damage, S 1,000, 814949-2311 days, 61.t-949-2644 ......,;ngs. r.si-~-iP_L_IIfl_1_1t....., '- 1989 Pontiac FOfmula, 3SOHO, I· lop~•· cd player, everything pow - . Sfllt:TLY . dllion, V-6. High Miles, Si .•oo. 760 Auto Parts & 81 ...46 -e838' 'lcc&ssorles 1991 Cadillac Sed.;•;nit0:"'30<i-il'iow~S.- I ;;-~~~~.,..--:--:-mileage. $1!1,()90" Budge! Pricv. :Transmissions, 3&42. · 19D?' Satum Sl2, ,C Door, 5 Speed, 80Y, Tt4fY A,tN'T . &N~EJ) 1990 Oodga Caravan Good Con- ~lf>I>IN61 ~t\a ~ . .:.-1~~' ..&:.., 1 Used /Rebuilt, All Types, Ovef O,OOQ Transm1 5510ns, Clurche F'l)'whaels. Ovorhual Kits. 814 • Air, Sunroof, PS, PW, AMIFM 2<5·5&17 Cauette, Cruise, 86,00'0 Miles. ::------------ - - - - - ' Good Condilion, $€1,500, Call 614 - New gas tanks. I ton truck 245-043i. wheels & rad 1ator s. D & R Au to, ; Rtpley, WV. 304-372-3933 or t · , 1993 Cl)evy 'Ca'<lalier 4 Doors, Air 800-273-9329. Automtlc , Antilock Brakes, Rear ' Dehaster, N~ Banery, 63,000 O~t~er 100 Late Model Low Mile- : Mites, E•cetn Condition, $5,100. age MotOI!i Ou1 01 Insurance , Salvaged Autos, Trucks. Foreign, c 614-379·2967. Domestic, New Windshielcll, Ra· 1 1993 Ford Escort ~X .· 4 door, diators, Auto, Truck Sheel Metal. 1 aula. 47K miles, a/c, am/lm cas- 0\ler 500 Cars, Trucl(s For Parts. 1 sette, pa!J:a side' damage, $3,000, Free Delivery ; Ma jor Patti cloora included in this price, 614- Gallipolis, Po1n1 Pleasant Area .:; · 048-2311 .dayt, 614 -949-2644 PoWetline Auto Systems , Kitl s I ewnings. Hi!l , Ohio t -80'0-482·6280 U.S. ! Toll Free, 614-532·0139. 1903 Ford Mustang LX. automatic, PS, PB. air, amtlm ltareo cas- 790 Campers & aelle, 30,800 miles, varr good Motor Homes condition, $8700 090, 614 -992- THE BORN LOSER eruwoow.I'!'LE. MY lti61\l- t\1>-ND AAN' ::---::-::-,...-,.---- - 4111. 1994 Salurn, 4dr, 5tpd, au1o, aunroot, loaded, e•c. concl., great gas mileage. 511 ,000 . 304-4 581775. CARS FOR $1001 TrUcks, boats, 4.·wtltt~rs, motor homes , lurniture, elec:lronict, compulert etc. by Fbi, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 1·800-513·4343 Cttdil Problomo? E·Z Bank Financing. For Uood Vehicle• No Billy Pigmy Goal 3 Years Old Black 110.114-387-0206. 7881 . 1993 Pop-Up Coleman Camper AC , Furnace, 'E•cellent Condition 53,200, 614-388--8293. ., '':- : . ' 1994 Sunrrse 24 Fl Travel Trailer • 1 Loaded , E•cellent Condition Used Very Little Asking $9,eoo: ; Must Sell614-387-0328. _... ~ 304-837·2011. TI1Ar l SPORTfl TIOIJ 710 Autos fOr lite 'MC....,~--.2.5 ~ .... ,.,,. - ·· floG. coM Cllltl 114·--· Pass Pass 2+ 2a Pw East Pua Pua Pua Pua 2fl Golla 27Fr:ealo 28 CUI ofmnl 29 Tennla playw John- 33 A Stooge 35Emuiafft UemNeuon ' 311 P-v loot . 37 s-mllned :Ill Rowers' 40 Concerning (2 wde.) 41 Military cap 42 a.tw..n· Mln. 1ndGa.' 21117. . '94 fofcl Ranger, low miles, excel· lent condition, beSt off9r, 614·992· =~ ·'-'" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule campoe __ ...""'- c.,...."""ogoo"" ..---~~y-.&ct1 tiottei in tw... dpNr ~tend~ tor anofhrtr. T~ W.: V fqta 8 . 'Z CLJNRNGNZB INRP, ZB ND z TZB IPL ' . HSHA , .-. CA 'LVJHT ZCCALZGPHD TL~jR P.' ~ ~ZDJZN.· LCHB ··~ DRHSHBDLB. J PREVIOUS. SOLUTION: "Like mosl nallve New Yorkers 1 was born out of IOwn, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 10 be specific." - Harry Herahllekl. ..., '=~~:~' e~\\.~lA-J&i.~s· loy 1- WOlD ClAY L ·POlLAN _;;,.._ _ __ Roarran;. lolloto of tho 0 foor acrotnblod wordi .._ low · · ~ 10 fotm f011r 0 ' · I·' ~mpio Word~ "' -rls,_,HT-1A:.:.,.l..:-!A:;-.;1M-TI....-l, . 1-l ' " I I~~"' YRRED 3 I ~,. :;.. . -!1 · 1---TI-::-T- 1 W 0 R M E .,_~:~, I I1-:5,. . .,. .__..,16,. ;',.,. 'I One of my Grandmothers · I" I I_ I favorite samplers·read: "Prob~-:::-:;:~-::;;:~·~-::;~., lems Are Opportunities With I Ny T 0 F ~- •• -- • On Them.' • = 1 quoltd by filling In tho mlttllnv wordo you dovolop from IIOp No. 3 belOw. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN TlifSE SQUARES I' I' I" 1•· I' rI • t I I' ' 1111111 Formal· Truly~ Weave- Unless • LOST ALL Ill Home Improvements BASEMENT . ¥;ATERPROOfiNG 43Nooe 1._.._....~,_1.....1-­ SCRAM LETS ANSWERS . Granny says a man's wealth is measured by what he' is worth if he LOST All his money. • :" , • 1 !THURSDAY Uncondrllanal hfe!ime guarantee · 1 local references lurnished ·1 tablished 1975. Call (814) '.c4e: e.: 0670 Or 1;800·287-o57e. Rovwo\ Wat&rproofmg. "' QIQII'fllAA!lE ~ NIT-PICKING M'I'I.K:,_1\0W ~ W!nl ~UQJS · ~Qoll: 'II>~~ IIllO 1&1lo'QIT. 'll0'1WIQI,\1UIII,IE 'oW EtitN 'I'DURmf. ~ l'LCS$Eil" ~f~" lJ BERNICE BEDEOSOL liverr IVIIIIble. Morgan Farm Pw Nonb Pw ... UNSCRAMII.E ABOVE lEITERS V TO GET ANSWI:R \ WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon, 1210 Socond Avt· 640 Hay I Grain nut. Gellipolia, Ohio 814· 446· AIJalll Hay Rola·SIOIIIIO and da· •338. Weot '1;1' 0 BuiiCIIng 24LA1ther . ia:1orin 2501- Loula- A ., 550 18Heevy- ~~:: . ~·· BIG NATE ABTR6.• 0RAPH 4411-.mz. Sporting Goods I 0 Pol..,.,.. L-1.-.J.I.-.J.L.....I."--..L.--l roll bor, too llgltts. Call ohtr 8Pm 3!Mo075-3221l. Chtll, Btdt, Coucl\eo, End ToDioo, W..I·NoiO Gill Shop. 814- ~ 12 17Su- 1--.1--.·1~ • Co~ple.. lho chuck!~ 1986 Fo;d Ranger, auto, air, tilt, 33" lira WIAmerlcan racing rima, Uood Fumion 1110 Buiav!IW'Piko 520 z-:-.;;••,.. . 9 Suflbt lor 11101'111 or viOlin against France. • Sola Bod. Fan Colors. 110 Eloc•~ Dryer, Leather Sew1ng Machine, Black White Face Bred Cow And 1&79 Jeep truck 4wd, 4apd. 1968 Malne Cross Sreet CaJt, 81-i:oll48· 3J4ton truck, .upd, 1986 CheB1U.Hl825l.... llessago_ 0516. wne. 304-675-•459. .' •. 11~ 8 Holidlly aullbl 32W-plpa 33 Join ::Ext=.S-.::9388::::,---'.._---J :::-:---:":"'===:::::= 810 720 1\'ucks for Sale Mlrrora, Ta~~t... Chalra, Ctdaf 81··-1231. . 111 31 Athltllc-ehoe e . A lol or · go~d play ~juring the . European Schools <under 20) · Championship showe !hat bridge is alive and thriving on the other side of - the Allanlic. Here is a gain for the emphatic winner. Gerinany, in its match ·rot.J · 4 CalVes 3 Oulrter Anclut 1 Quarter Kl)' Will Make E•cetleru Club Calvol, 814-<MI-3ol13. wv. Dryer, Refrigerator, olov•, Microwave. tso Each. -- 30Pw 21 Recorded At both tablea, the contract was thf!!e no-trump, North using a transfer sequence to show fivo hearts and four spades. And the play began similarly with a club to East's ace, a club to West's queen and a club to declarer's king. Now came a heart to dum, my's Iring (West in~erling the 101, a diamond to declarer's jack and the diamond ace. · . · , When Julius Linde wlis IIi~ deClarer for Gei'many, nothing untoward hap· pened. So South tried his diamond king, and when the queen dropped in such friendly fashion, Linde took nine tricks: one spade. two hearts, five diamonds and one club. However, when France declared, !he German East, Matthias Felmy, smoothly dropped the diamond queen under the ace. Believing this card, declarer thought he had only four diallljlnd tricks ~oming . So, instead of carefully - and suspiciously - double-checking by cashing one 111ore dia- ' mood, South immediately played 11-· second heart.,This lime West, Mathia's Schueller, calmly played the queen, To South, it .now looked as"though West had begun with 2·2·5-4 shape. So, playing East for the spade ace, declaro er continued with dummy's heart • nine. However, West won with the jack and had two winners to cash, the last club and the spede ace, for one down. If you hold a worthless honor, con&ider playing it earlier than neceSSII')'. I ronvoa. Sltaggo Appllancoo, 76 Vine s.,_ C1n 814·448·73111 ~esher, •..l·lARD ·.} Wathers, dryera, rehlgtralora, 1.at813t• Pomeroy- two bedroom. kitchen remodeled, slave IUld r•lrigttrfltor furnl1hH, washer/ dryllt' hoakup, call 81 4·002-688t!J between 5:30· 742-2375. .Turn Downs. Call Rulh 814-446- 3 .Bedroom houu. cenual air, . G. E. Dryer "15; Whirlpool O.yor Washer 1 Dryer $325J.mo • utilities, refere.,cea & $GS: Wttlrii!ol , Whirlpool WaohS250 atc~rlly depolit required• Stt $150 ., s;s; G. . nd Re~lgoralor .:..:.:::.--------:--'---I $411 DOWN Buys Any S>ngle 30<·71'3-5898. $150, Cold St>oi.Co®or- Slda AUica -Garages & Oulbuilding l, Wide Home. Only At Oak Wood cleaning and disposal, for infor· Homes Of Barboursville. 304-736- 4 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 2 Car Ga- By SidO 1185: Frigldolro Re~lg ­ rage, 2.5 Miles On 218, 614 -258- oraror $125: G.E. Waol\er 1 Dfy. morlon coii-3M-895-3036. 3409.. • er Sel 1205 Each, 1 Year War1368, After 6 P.M. r~nlr, Skagga Appliances, 78 a.orges Portable sawmill, don't Stl9 DOWN BLty t Anr Double Mill your loOt 10 lhe miN just call Wida Onl1 At Oak Wood Home& La rge Counttr Home For Ren1 1n Vrne StrHI, GallipoliS. e t.t-4i48· Palr'iol. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Ba1h1, ·Ga· T.SI, 1·100 411"3 II. ;!OU~IJ57. 01 Barbourovilo, 304-738-3ol09_ raga & Barn On ,!55 Acret, S550! GOOD . USED APPliANCES ProtessJonal Tr• 12JC60 2 Btc)-'oo-ns, 1 Bath, Ercei- Uo., Plus U1~i1in, 814·258-1367. aurance. ~WWelt, : Suzuki RM 80, $800 080, 8i•- t988 Camaio, good condition, 189•. Furniture. 304-875-8820. len I Condllion, $3,500, 30-l· 736- c'MON, CIIUCIC .. IT'S NOT RAININ6 TIIAT... Stanley Bostitch Nail Gun with lnuwnatlanal hrmall, 658 gat. 3 1884 IH 1600 Diesel Gooseneck carrying case. New, nt'ter Carl>fl I Vinyl In SIOdl 18.00 Yd metal uted, Hileh In Bed Good Condllion , froro, 114-IMV·21oll. 61•·192·4205 ifltf 1>1:Mollohan Carpolt, 81H48-744•. SI,OOQ. 1972 IH One Ton 414 $2,000 614-3'111-2801. 2 Becfroom in New Haven. 30.C· 062-2876. ' Aamoval , Fr•e PEANUTS "'·~id- 304-875-8180_ . . AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Ret>uih In Slti~ Used trailer. 12x80 In good conNowly Remodeled $25,000 614- dillon. 304-895-3584. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Call Ron Eva111, 1·800-537·9528. 250-1270. Also trailer apace on ri'<ler. All 340 Business and hook-ups. Call alltr 2:00 p.m., Moving Sale: 16 Fl. Extension Brand New Crown Cily - Miller 304·71'3-5851. Maeon WY. Buildings Ladder $20; Aluminum Step Lad· Ohio. Route 7, 3 Bedrooms. 2 dar $15; Murray 20~ Mo~er S_€10; Balht, Central Heal & Air. Oh10 By Owner : Oupltll Apartmenl 470 Wanted to Rent River View, 112 Acte . Fairland $127,500, 614 -256-6287. Fruits & Vegetables Apples- south of Carpen&er on' SR 143, Saturdays onty, Fetter's Fruit F•m. Grubb's Plano- tuning & rep1irs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Or. 614-446-4525 ==- Opening lead: • 4 r Kawaski Bajou 220 4· Whteleq r new drive shaH. new tires. good- : cond. $2'.250. 304-675-Q4?7. • !188 Btrolla GT, loadod, 5spd, \3.550. 30.,815·7812 0' I&JVO .. 304-675-5854. 814·446-9580. 5 Room A:nd Bath In Crown City,. 3NT -"------------~--~· 300 EX 4-Wheeler, $3,5CO. 304- j 675-<1194 Ask lot David. , Franlttin Woodburner Plut Blower GoodCondlion, 81•""*76;7. • Q85 a A62 -llna tool I 1995 Harler Ul tra. 7,420 milest"' tender & 'fa iring damage, first' S10 ,000 cash, 614 -949-2311: days, 61o4·5J49-2644 evenings. 1 Firowood.. 3lH16-2•55 • 7 2 . 2li IJIIrl. By Phillip Alder Motorcycles 882 -3399. Firewood·aplll a delivered, full aizolood. 30•-882-3399. DOWN Young and capable ": ~,9:::8:;:9-;Ho;::-nd::a:-:C~R;::-::2-f-5.-:$-:1.-:000:-::-.-:30:-:-4.. : lerlal814-048-47112 . 20c.n.tn r Soli, 814-387-()32R ue aooe Small Schultz Trailer, Wilh 2 Ad· ded Rooms, On 112 Acre, Garage, Many E•ua•l e1.t·388·8505. kns. 304-&75-4575. VENTRILt.Y OUISTU 1996 Forfil \.oadH, 7.ODD - .Mil1t1. Goat~ $38 ,000, AskinQ S29, 500 Must $295. A Month. No "-111 Dopoail Requied. lor Aj>plicollon call: 814· Tw~n Rivera Tower, now accapdng applications for 1br. HUO tubsld· ized apt. for tlderlr and hindi· capped. EOH 304·875o0el9. 2• Sierra Camper Van,-.' 35 West Apt. Town Houea... Ont bedroom apartmenl in Pt. Pleasant, 614·992-5858. !NT OL' BULLET'S A ,, 3 Room .Frant Af'l'rlme~, lerge Fronl Yard, Trash Plck· Up Paid, No PelS, Por1ar Area, 614-381· 1100.. Nice two bedroom apartment In Po~. no pt11. 814-892·5858 . . Soulb =~-:----1995 Che'<ly S-10, 5spd, alr, am- 1 fm cas~ene, LS package, call al· ~ $:!801111o .. 614--21. Schult 12x&5, iair cond., 2br, w/ large utllhy room, refrigerator, sta\le & '2 Window 1c, $2,500 firm. JBJicho Rd. 12.54 ACfes. 2 extra 72 ..000 Miles. S•.ooo. OBO can 1992 DOdge Grand Cara'<lan LE , ' Excelle'nt Condition, Call Alter 7 ~ P.M. 814...48--9284. FaU SpeCial: New Septic Tank Aeralors Motarl Compete $399 plut ••· tnstallatlon $35 plus ma• 49 Degrade 41 011- • 50 Clock aound Vulnerable: Nortb-5outh Dealer: North ~~9~·~·~~~1p~m~---~~----- : apartments a1 Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In ~idcll• port From $232-$355 . Call 614· 902-SCNI.t. Equai ·Houalng Opporruriliaa. · . ' 24:u.. 'P53 + A K J 10 a K ,J ~ Be seen At Gallipolis Oailr .Trib- , une, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolit t Chic. ~ StrN~ Modern 1 Bedroom Apartmenl, 6 14·4413.0390. • Q J 10 4 19QO GUC pickup, 4••- loaded . ! Very good condiuon . 22,00() 1 mites . $14,500 OBO. 614-446· 1.::=--------------- 304-755-5885. • a A ==•on ....... . 11 COnatructlon :.-'.c., c-. 1890 Dodge Ram Van B-250, · 8Ft. Utility Truck Bid, Full Size Cab Over Topper, Wllh Tool ~01, 18 Ftladdtf Rock, 814-38S· 1100. . · . Gallpolis, Kilelltn Wlllt Stovo, Relrigerator, Na P-ets, Deposit. Refer· .,46-6515or614 Weol t9BB Ford Econonne Corwerllon 1 Van, 4 capt1ins 'H itS. blck fold- , ing bed, 302 V-8, garage kepi; ~ 3711 . EOH. tnell, • IOjOr, 323 VaugM Road. Bid· wtll, OH81H•ll'5173. •~ "' -~'-• oil hoo·-..... """' w-~ ........ much mort. 20V~·South r-uur•1, ''II S put, Olln-Spn. 2bdrm. apta.• total electric, ·~ pliancts lurnilhed, laundry raom lacilitiea. dose to Khool in t~n. Applicllti_qns avaUable at· Village Green Apls. 14G or call el4-102- 3 Beclroomo, 5 Court •z • 10 • 3 EM& • J 10 8 4 3 South a K85 ~~~~~~~~~~~In 1+3117·7~. 1 Room And Bath $175/Uo., .llll UllltlesPald, 513-574-2531. • • Q 7 54 30•2.' Of EEK4:MEEK N 10.17-H aQ112 . 'PAK9fl •· 9 7 4 3 992·2218. Beech St. Middleport, 2br, furnlshed, -ufllilles paid, deposh & rtletences. Middleport, 2br. lufnlshed. also, 2 room etfteiency Wlulilities paid, deposit & references. New Haven, nice 2br, furnished, deposil 4 referencet. 30•-8822566. NEWt Bank Rtpo's, only 3 ltrt, pllancu, Secluded, 4 Minutes to . ·still 1.1~er warrantr. tree dtfliverv &set-up. J04-755-7191 . , , Holztt. 614-446-4l999 Central Air, 32.51 Acret, 614·256· 0678. • 5 clinera lnclud.ed, Makealnto A 'IRed $400; Royal Typewfiter 120. no petl, ' MUST SELL 1981 14x70 w(th lireplace, Need to sell fast . Call Rag ina at 81 4-38S-243oll. 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, AC, Jenn Air, 2.8 Acrea, Custom Kitchen, ~P­ 3 lltclroomo, Uving Room, Dining Room. 21311aeemtnt Front PDr<h: firm , ISU -9a2-6206 slier 88,000 miles, 16,000, 8ti· 247-1 • 18 11 I -1.-8~3-F~o-rd~F-15-o--••-.-~--r-pa_r__ t~ . BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES: 52 WillWOOd .Orive from .$244 to 1315. Wllk lO shop & movies. Call 81 ..·448·2588. E~ual Hoolin(l Opporblnliy. ' , ~~~~~;~~g-1 ~Pc.~SOclioflal Round Sofa 2 Rt- Limited Offer! Hl97 douDiewicle, S1798 down, 1279'1 month. Free delivery & setup. Onl¥ at Oi\wood Homes. Nitro ment, City Water & Sewage. · 3 Bedroom house. unanached tingle car garage· 1 a~e on Rt.33 New Hl'<ltn·$37,500. 304·882· 21199. Very Good Condllion, 01oii·3BI• 11<1,4. ' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 3br, 2bath, 14 ..... . , 11 Vlflllnllt wlllaw 47 Pari~ S4Q M.•·-tta~•s 2 Bltdrooma, In Gallipolis, e1 4· · REGISTERED. NURSE· Part·timt On 2.7 Acrea In Green SChool paymenll after 4 years. only lot local Home Hoelth A110ncy. B· Area. Garage Apar~ment & Pool. · make 2 paymenll eo r'nCIYe m, kee 10 hour• ol visits plus weekend I aavo. 1110 Jtep CJS Mllll' New ,,g. •••.ooo 30•·882-3772. Or 614· New Ux8Q Only malee 2 pay ments & move-in, no payment at992-51141 . ter 4 years, free set-up & delivery. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom 3 Bdrm, 2 1ui1 balhl, 2 miles OUI Roooptlonloi/CIIhlo<IWarran1y • WV. 30<-755·5885. REAL ES TATE Must be 1 hiiWt twa « 1SID2,Sunshint 2 1. 19g7 16k80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1 ,3251clown , $1911mo, rree 11r, with appro'<ledocredit. 1·800-691· 8171. 3rd St Pt Plee118111 'No/. 2555ll Milkman for 1DO cow herd. Send r•ume to wilh relerencaa to Box CW-15, %Pt Plaasan1 Regisler, 200 Main St. , Pt Pleasant WV 228 e1n. Opening For Two Full- ; 2 Bedroams, Green Schools, Pri· 1992 Mo~io Home 1•x7& 311ad- 440 rooms, ~ Baths. $19,000 01-.A•e- ,815-36111 after 8:0Cpm, no job 10 bath, N&W-1917 14i Wide 1125/mo, - 3 badtaam, .mall or»~. WV:Q21208 S799fdown, with1 apprfJved credit Call 1-800-691 · Cal HI00·513·<343 Extll-!l388. ·potia.OH•5631. 2 bedroom moblla hoMe In Racine, no pets. 81of.902-5858. '89 Chfrster LeB,ron, new peint j ob, till, cruise, air, 11res good Si:taP1f, lsklng 13;000, 61 4·885· 1f no answer,. leave met· B~roomt, 2 1 and HARTS MASONARY • Block, Balho, Conlfll, Air s 1e,soo 814 • "shed brk* & IIane work, 3o years ax- 38811342EuM~nga daposit HOllE TYPIST, PC usera need- r:, . 2 Balhl, On 8 Acre1, Country Selting1 N,.ar Cheshlra, 14 -.ue8789. "'ppro11. 2 Acret In MH~r OH On roomt, Bath & 112, Total Eltcrlt, Rl 7, Reduced from $H,900 To And Five ,Acrtl On Addit on . ad. $45,000 income potertial. ~mediate 1984 14•70 Sky6rte, 2 Bedrooms, ~ouoo And B Room Mottl, On 1Q8P MoDIIo Homo 14X70 3 Bed- Rtalater 20o Main St. Pt. Pleas· ....'NV 25560. Time Positions Wi!h Local Employer. One Job Is For A Custodian IHaus.ekeepet And rl'le Other Is For A -Couritr. E,qual Oppor · tunuy Emplorer. Send Btsponst To: CLA 3~5. CIO Gallipolil Daily. Tribune, 826 Third Avenue, Galli- Site your Astro-Graph prediclions today by ARIES (MIItch 21·April 18) In an impor· maHir)g $2 and SASE lo Aalro-Graph. c/o lanl meeling loday, try )Q..keep oulside lllis nowapaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray parties o,..tN! periphery. it wiH be wiser lo HIH Slation, New Yorio, NY 10158. Make go il alOne ralner tltln 10 depend on lukewarm support. sura lo stale your zodiac aign. 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) UsuaRy you TAURUS (April :ZO.IIey 20) Your daywil are an easygoing peraon, btrl loday you not ba prodticllve II yriur melhods and migl1l step out of chl!racter and find fault procedures aran'l organized propet1y. Do hoi let I)OOOSSonlial 'acti'iilies lake piiorltY. with evtryllllng and eve.yone. . . GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You musl be IAGnTARIU8 (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Make as prudent as pouible in regard 10 an eff!>rt to be prudenl when managing inves,tmenta loday. Do noi lake foolish your reeourcee today . .~ you lad< financial gambles based on sketchy inlormalion dltelptine, your purae mighl become a · provided by people you do no1 know well. · CAPRICORN (Dec, 22...111. 11) People CANCER (Junti 21-July 22) today, 'do who cr111c1n you 1requenUy will pey c1ooe 1'101 fon:e your mate lo meel wilh people aMnlion to your bellllvlor todlly. Do no1 who makll him or her uncomfonabie. II do anytlllng OUI-ol·tlle-ordlnery. • you do, nil ona willleel a1 AQUAIIIUII 1"""- »M. It),_ negallvo LEO (Julr 21-AIIIII. 22) YOUJ mind'wil be ........ could ~ lll~lwtllrg lodoy. otrarp IOday, and thil can be an 81181 d • 1, _ Ill focullng on II the l9llonl why you UM lhil gill CONINclr..ly. Try not 10 CllticiZe Olhera. · • 10111111111rg cam be done. find 1 "ICII (fell. IO.Marah 21) Cloae VIRGO (Aug. 21-1ept. U) A piHMm lrtendl will iove you' for wllo you ere luncneon or dinner patty ooukl fill llat · _IOdly, _,IIII1'IQIIINI mighl be hln:llor llldly " !he Jl'!IIOII wllh wllom, you'l9 din10 pick up ~ qr her pot110n of you 10 ICOifll. You don1 haft 10 ~ lhelr ing lhet.b. euppon wllh IIvoti. ' . :. • . e -· . ' I[Ct"P · ' , 1 1 r t h c 1 1 J ¥ Q Friday, Oct 18, 11186 You may ,..... lo c1t4nge 1111 way you opnla In lhe yw.r lhN!d. ~ · hllbilllllauld be ,raplacld by 1 de8lre 10 ... -lrlilualrloulllnd ambllioUI. - LI8RA (s.,t. JJ.Ool, D) A clomelllc: iiCIIIIbllla e111 be 10111y • you c1o not 1n1111 11111 evaryona iii the 11mUy . , . . . 10 tiNI beal of your drum. Lll U,...'illnOIIO 111e1t llltlllc.' oeta jump on ·lie .... urldlt II Mfil'" the influenc:ell 11111 - . you In ... alleld- Sand for •-"* v':ar ...e. . .OCTOBER 171' I �I .• • 'I \ J •I P~roy • NCmiiNG RUNS. Thu,.tay, October 17, 1~ Middleport, Ohl9 ~-21~!1UFFLER SH0~~2196 . ~t\-COUllt UKEADEERE• 1eve ' See Carmichael's Farm & Lawn See Bob Hayes Meadows New !lunun« Hoin Mon. ·Fri. 8-5; Sat 8-3 Muffler & Tail Pipe Stitrtingat '79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 Guaranteed Service eeaPto-·~ Gllli!JIIIII Ah;teraQI8aa from Gillie IWio S.... on old Rte. 35 West -~ ·.) . '" SOUTHTHIRO 4110 You've Oot OuHtlonl, We've Got Anew Ira. PHONEiS2-2 196 0LEPORT . o\'\ liiJ • • ,. "8ton· Cup· ~~~~- lrHII'i1~~~e-c•aqo"" .,·. Titan 620 -.....·'" . ._ . ;~~~jriJ·i.t .. WIUPI"{!!I'.IIIAJON: Mole con)JO'< vo•,Y/tlgillil'~ ea.m.rdt. wtio .· ~~~r~_,thewollon lllo -!0 !lil1'ring. $orne ......outrl{jed -~.fib .·•E!II'n.'llitl i¥at licit pthllllitd_forlhe ltllliiEornhordt. Mailfn, 811 - •.3.7 oi (60cc) Oas Engine l..lbonl8 • VellicoiCylinder . • Pro-Style Anti-Vilntion System • Han! Chromo Plated Cylinder • Gear Driven Adjustable~ Auto Chain Oiler • BUcking Spike · . Other McCullalh aaws starting al '199" DAVE'S SmaU Eapo Repair St. At. 7• Pomeroy, Oh L___;992~~-:;:34~22~--J Wookly -·by . 13. Riel<- (UI Also Rockingl1om lr*d)' 1 4 . - - !141 2. Tony Llllonto 121 c:us-" Fow high- tl1it 18uon- moiOr· lhanlhoGien 15. Jollouor - - J r . (i&l 3. DoloJornt1(S) Needs two wrong mDves 4. Romy Wall- (41 Fonr1 biggest wlmer 5. Dolo E n - (5) N.tdlll8ver81 mifKiea 8. - A'tiRing I'OOide of the year 18. Jimmy'- (11) · Can't fault his effort 7. E - 1nran (1) KI"'IWW how ttl win agak1 Tuning a.., !Of Hendrick ride - 2Q..-Wollllp(20) ·Being fit1td for new unlfofm BolON toecomlng .U.Ica'a-.Mowntruck Sldnnor hid through 1wo dacodoo of rae· lng compotiUon, flralln hlo nlllve C.lltomlt tnd then In C.""lna end Vlrglnio, wlthou1- winning 1 chanlplonllllp of 1ny kind. nt.Mrt.namewaa '' 25. Hlllllrlcldln (Unranlladl chln!l'd to Cnftlmln Truck ..) sWno otficiat wi'l 21. Wood lllf1on (21 I Defending champ at f'oddngham A- 22. Jolin (:ZZ) Seems to nave magnet In bumper · 23. Kyla Petty (23) Used 10 be 1118 man at Aoo~ngham 10. Rielly Rudd (10) Qbck tictdng on his streak of se• '""'a ION win 11. Joll8tlrlon (11) Ht'l tne driver most likely IO getl'lis flrat win 12. L-nto (12) Slaning to stir at season's end 24. KH 8ch,..., (24J Still winllll aftef aN tnese yeal'l Results, schedule ParlcenbUI'fJ, WY 304-424-5337.. Hamlllon - 1198 point. •IMdlnrl• JiiiHJ: ...... .............. ~ See us for Your Stihl" Power Toqls & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 · _, ...... . ,,............. .......,.., .,... 1-742·- 2. T. labonle. • .162. 3.DIItJ_,.4,071 . 4. 0. EarnhMI. 3.192. 5. 3,1101. Mal\,.,.., e. Ricky Rudel. 3,402. 1. R. Wlllege, 3.308. II. S. MIIW'I, 3,358. K. SchrlldeJ. 3.315. e. 10. Ernitlwan, 3.261. 1. A. LaJoie. 3.442. 2 . David Green . 3,3112. 3. Jeff GrMn, 2,793. ... Todd Bodine, 2,712. s. Jeff Purvlt, 2.7:». 8 . a,.d Ullt, 2 ,7CM. 7. c. Mllkhlm. 2.&88. II. Juon Keller. 2.811 . 9 . PtliiP•f'ICI'\1, 2,651 . 10. Md.IU{tllin, 2,611 . There w.. no Wlnllon cUp rac4J '""""'no"'' last-· In reference to Dawn Strawhom'lllencr. Rusty Walla1.~ is not a Cl}haby. Ten years ogo, yeah, moybc, bu1 now. I doo't think so. Aftur all Rusly'!i bad hack this year, alii h~ him say il4 "'We have a g(](xJ car. and we'll 00 n:ady nl.lxt week." As far a." t<::Urnharf.k,l'~c hcanl hitn whine :already, and the puiniS will show you. he 's n04 lhc No. I driver. Sn in Ihe fumrc, l>awn, pay ultcntion lo the pre· sent and quitlill'ing in the ra!it! S.llllhllyur, bof1 Slllnnor contlnlllld to win. Wlnnar" ...... Jamolt Jarrett .Eamhanlt Gordon Eamtwdt Gordon Gordon ;T. Labonle WIIIIICe Marlin to hla poomotlon to 1fto big •AGE: 39 Jarra• • HEIGH~. 6 leet .WI!IGHT: 190 • SPOUSE: Beth • CHILDREN: Jamie, Jualin • HOMETOWN: Susanville: Calff. • LAST RACE: Won the Ford Dealers 300 lrvan Wlllace GordOn JaoTett G. Bodlou Jarran R. Wallace Go!don lrvan Gordon Gordon - 2. M. ~. 3,465. 1 JKk Sprague. 3,4111. 4. Jot Rlltlman. 2.945. s. MiN Blila. 2.942. e. Otve RIII.Mtas, 2:B21. .....,.., ...............: 7. 8IAd1 Miler, 2,878. 9. Rick C•reli. 2.717. : hun . l>alt.: Earnhardt is slillthc Nu. I driver. tty the way, I am a64· ycar-uhl lady. Nancrcanon Hickory, N.C. I:Jcar Your Tum . I wmch every race. f.amhardt will liikc un cighlh Lilampionship hl.:fim.: h~: n.:tin.:s. Jeff Gurdon might he ~tx»d. hut not ll.'i ~ntwJ as 1-/...afPhank or Ri..:hunl Petty. Evt,":ry lime hi: lo!iCs he whines. • FAVORITE DRIVER: "I have a few, each for a different reason. Darrell Waltrip, bealuse he's first·daas, on and off the lrack. Dale Eamhan:tt, because he is • just who he Is. And the late rom Richmond, becauH I DO YOU DRIV! OFF THE TRACK: 'AZ·71 Chevrolel ' pickup." • FIRST SPEEDING TICKET: 'Wh4rn I was 16 years old.· ~T I DO TO RELAX: "Play (101(, ride horses and spend time with my lamily. • • WHERE GO 01>1 VACA· • · Archery, Clothing, '' Taxidermy, Deer ' Processing, Bait & Tackle ·; 249 West Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : Open 7 a.m./9 p.m. 7 Days a week 814-M-7986 1114-M-6759 Ray & Pam - Owners • -· .·· '97 Ponti&~ In . Grand Prix GT See It Today At.. Buick-Pontiac 1900 Eastern Galipolis , , . .... Super lotto &All Lottery · Games Hardware Lumber Five Points · Express Orive-Thru · Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio at · · Five Points Mantachie, Miss. ........ CIMIIINASC"R llB WHk Mike Skinner will Join the Wlneton Cup circuli next H you've (101 1 comment aboUt your lavorhe driver, wrfto: NASCAR Thla WMk Yo~r Tum, c/o Tho Gooton G-llo, P.O. Boi 1511, G1otonll, N.C. 21053. Th4r Hllon wlllltht RICherd Chlldrell te1m. TION: "Just ooaylng home Is a great vacation. • • WHAT 1'0 LlltE TO CHANGE ABOUT MYSELF: •My age. I would be youngo~r and )<now whall • WHAT I WOUI.O DO IF I COULDN'T DRIVE A WINTON CUP CAR: "I'd proba· bly be the owner of my own business." Meet one of the SERVISTAR Good Neighbors from an across the country. Ernie JoinS with an 4,000 locally-owned stores to give you ·-hid Your 1\tm column alSo may bo ~oiling llnUr• know now." • MY PERSONAL MOTTO • IS: 'Win, crash or blow.' noy Ogoot'91Ml'lt.com. · 10. Brylll Aalnet, 2,714. Around the a•raae ~~dds .TOP10 t • Mllcl Skinner 2. Ron Hornadoy Jr. 3. Jo. Auittman S. Jacldlt¥e. Bulell Milar 1. Doug <le<!rge 8.Riclllllcldo 9. Wabf' Evane 10. Dave Rezendlt WINITON CUP NEWS' Tlla big llpl of lha race. 1-ioiQovorlho-waollo He won • to...--way duet tor the 1~ lrom Oowr Oownl Roo - Y Jr. witll. only two lapl l n _ l _ a y "'"'""' ol thtt trek'• two recu w6l be lhort· remaining. . enad 1oom 500 10 400 m.... lho polo-Siotorlur 1118 race, came away wi1tla vtctory ol' ., ... ' Most obMJWfl belieYe thllhorttr race wll be c:ktHr Mel men eiiCjltorte as weft. ' • lng. noiiO mention leU gruallng for · Ho llnlshod second 10 - I n on .Oiled-.. 1118 polnll championship. Tloay polnl 10 a ~mNor c:hanga at Hornaday- only 10 .....go a ninth-plaCe finitl'l over t11e final two ~.. Spoedway'" race& to clinch the title, regarcltn of Roclolngllam, N.C. what Skinner does . -Y· works will · owned by L.:uJa..:ksun ~xt )'Car. Pt:tl'l:4.:, who won two Win.'itun combine to . ., ..... llllhl 4 . Mike Bill -·---- Talladega telecast to series NASCAR Ttis Week ESPN hilS Cllended its agn.-emenl with International Sp:c;:dWOly Corpor.uion for coverage of five Winston Cup events, including, for the fiDt tin-..:, the DicH:tr~ ~00 a1 Tallllllo:ga Super- . honcsl. I ncvcr .thnughtl 'd he able lo work with a driver of his caliber dds quick!)'. I wj\h we wcre hca~d 10 Ilayuma ncKt Cup champion.'ihirs a." J..'tcw chief with Dale Earnhardt at Richard Childress RoL'ing, think.~ week." ' series the signing nf Ken Schrader a.o; Pcln.oc, JK, wurkcd with cvcnt.'i, including hi~·k:am's new driver will pul Jackson a." ci\:W chiCf l'r11111 II.JK2 In 1'1112, a pcriud in which Gant Ilk: 21M~h in his No. ]~ Skoal Bandit team , ' won 10 r.t,cs. He lhcn nt,uvt.:d In ESPN hlslo- back al lhc front of the pack s~dwoy. . ' for the lirst tiloo sin'-'C Harry ' Childress' learn fn•m l'ltH lu ry. The lal· The long-tCnn asrccm.:nt ' 1 .:!1tag~. Oant rcaircd in 199•t IIJ')~ hcfurc returning as pan bcgiRN in 1998 ~ cu~crs II "AIIIhc ptccc.~ uflhc pu1.7.lc owner this .'ICasun. fal::uli, ilk:luding four Bu.\Ch · . rm."'ll hl.I.'Ve fimdly ,:omc togclt!cr." said ·"When I ~l.:idcc.llu n:tirc,l Series events, an A.RCA 1'3CC arxf ' includes r:K%s at Darlington, Pctnx. "Ha'Vin&.:a l:dcnll.:d driver · wanlu\J .~ullll..'ttnc whu ~.:ares In one lrom NASCAR '; Bu"'h · Tallallo:ga an~ Walkins Glon. likl.: Ken Schrader join uur uq;a- take ovr.:r this opcruliun," MAili Nonh Scric$. ' ESPN ha.'i lclc;viS~:d Winston ni1.ation really rnakc.~ roc pruud. Jackson. " Andy l'clrw ha~ ·a lot ESPNIABC Spons will contln- , Cup rudng since 19K I. , "Being owner uf the teum unli of hluud, sweat and !cars we Wllhe leading nctwurk tclcIIIII OI . .'DEit Andy invested In thi.'i team, and 1 want ,ca."iters of Win.~too Cup racing. · · Pcrn..-c officially becomes nwncr wnrkinl,! with a driver like Kenny i.~ a lifetime dre1.11n . Tu he · himw SUCCl:cd." In 1996. the two 1alig.ncd netnf !he Chevmlct lcatn fnrn'k.'fly pn:N<nl 18 oflhdl - -·AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! Fu:l1•ttaett1 , Ju111n Hughoa think h4r would have really (10110 far. • WHAT KIID OF VEHICLE BOWhunters Paradise ll..:ar Your Tum, I can't hclicvc a 6lJ-y'car-old irandmothcr could be ~o inunal.urc. A 6-ycar·old would hav~ moru sense lhan lo want anyune 1u gee hun . tletlY Slcin Rruwn said she had hlocn.waiting for the day Uule P.amhardt would I.!'-~ his just rcwtml llllll an l"..amhurdl fan hull dun'l wanl "-ny oft hi: drivers to gel Sldnnot: Gordon Gordon R. Walla<o Martin .. Ephrata, Pa. - - b y Lowo'allome lm'p rovemon!Worollou-. HIN'ImONibout WIIIIKe M. WoiOip 1. A. Homtday, 3.351 . Aa,_ ZJmrnerm~n In 1117, Clo- wlllldd i o - Wlntloot Cupar, ond Bldnnor will bo tho pilot of 1 Cotto thll will bo The last time out over tha Weekend, but ihefe wae pOinty oloctlon K1 lho NASCAR Crlftlman Truck Serlel. Mi<e Skinnlr - - Nt elghlll _ . , ....... 18U0nlnlho - · w1n 10ta1 kom in lhe Ford Dealers 300 111 ....., Marin Raceway in Bakersfield, Cawt. Stdnnef ..... fowth and ntYef really challenged "'"" . . final 25 Dtar Your Tum. cfri-. P-• . -CUP Cup Chovy'a f!lr 1 t.l· tow.- Elmhardl Musgrave Go!it>n B.Labonlo T. ~le (Sirlcklln) f:N. Burton) jEIIIOII) (Rudd) (0. Waltrl>} (Earnl\anlt) • Names In PIIJitltl,...l , . _ 1895 ~and race winners. 1. Jell Gordon, 4, 183. run with itN Bic ·Oogs. lhcn stay on the porch." lam Henry Lockwood, Pa. N9w h4r II _ . n g - Dala IMo Poto• Fob. 11 llulcll C.... OayiOna Beach, Fla. Mall Fob. 11 OayiOna 500 OayiOna Beach. Fla. Eomhllldt Feb. 25 Goodwroncll 400 Racl<ingllam, N.C. T. ~ Mar. 3 - 4 0 0 Rldunond, Va. T. ~ Mar. 1D Purolat>r 500 HaqJton, Ga. Benton Mar. 24 T~ 400 Dlf1inglon, S.C. W. Burton M4r. 31 Fooc1Cily500 llriiiOI, Tann. Mir1in Aptl14 Firll Union 400 · N. Wlloelt!Oro, N.C. T. Labonle Apltl2t Goody's SOD .......,.viHe, Va. Cn~yen April28 Wlnllon 500 Ta 1 edega. Ala. lrvan May 5 Save Mart 300 Sonoma, CaUl. T. L.abonla Mily .18 WlnsiOn s.led Conconl, N.C. Gordon May 26 .Co<a-Coi&.IIOO Conconl, N.C. Gordon Juno2 Miller 500 Dowr, Del. Gordon Juno 1.6 UAW·GM 500 Long Pond, Po. Gordon Juno 23 lilllor 400 . llroaldyn, Mich. Hamillon July 6 Pepol 400 Daytona Beach, Fla. Gordon July 14 Skt( 50 300 loudon, N.H. Craven July 21 500 Long Pond, Po. Martin July 28 DIIIHard 500 Tallodaga. Ala. Mayfiold Aug. 3 Brid<yard 400 ,_.,.,.,.. Gordon Aug. 11 Bud allhe Glen Wilkins Glen, N.Y. Earnhardt Aug. 16 GM Good. 400 Brooklyn, Micll. J . Burton Aug. 24 Goody's 500 BniiOI, Tann. Martin Sept. 1 So\ltiBn 500 Darlington, S.C. Jamolt Sept. 1 Miller 400 Richmond, Va. Martin Sept. 15 MJlNA 500 Oowlr, Del. B. Labonlo Sept. 22 Hanes 500 ManiniYIIIe, va. Sept. 29 Holly Forma 400 N. W~. N.C. Oct.& UAW-GM500 Conc:oni,N.C. Oct. 20 AC-,Dolco 400 -ngllom, N.C. Oct. 27 O..-o L1A>0 500 , Nov. 10 NAPA 500 " - • Ga. Mr. E.o.mh:lrdt "If you can't Skinner drovti Chovrolll 1nlt:kl ownod by tho tl1111u.hed m••• Df Wlnelon Cup chlmplonlhlpa, Rlchord Chi-., who alao 18. IINEIIIott (111 Ended llump at Chartotle 9. 11a11DJ Ham'""" (I) Pontilca low The Rock 711a & Pbun St. ., of NASCAR'I Suporl'ruck -~ by Craft1mon. Getting act bade IOgeth8f 19. Rielly Cra_, (111 8........ - I am a Rusly Wallace fan who renlly di!;likes tht No. J · I.."'lf and the driv.:r. Elunhardt. I oun sick and tired of hearing ~llw good llf a mcc I.."'lf dri'Ver Dal~ Earnlwtlt is. He ha.o; not won a. rat."C $1nce the beginning of March. I am only I!'i y.:D.hi old and I have a message for MI... Slllnnot mllde llacll 17. Ted M"'''"'" (17) -(II Dear Your Tum. ..- roclng hlllory In 1911 h4r -.lme the ftra1 . , champion of w1111 wao th4rn known by tho unwieldy 11tlo Seuon't No. 1 flop OMper•• tor a w «:an .a. 'n-•ella Mike Skinner NASCAR Tllll W..Ok- Monle OUIIon. Last _.-.,.n~c~ng~s;opo,.-... . 1. Jill- (11 Ho'o got a fiWII"" his hinds Ho'olho"'""' r\INHtlate Lowett Pri--NI-• Profile ~~-~. ~~:: See bad covet' for . your nelgh)lorltood SERVISTAR store. 01111i0ulod By Tri-S1ate -Syotema;lnc. lhe water tre......,. comi*IV conllaly lrMI:es you 10 ~· In • free, no obligld:IOn, • compratlenlive 'MIIet anetpil. We wil tetl fOI the folowtng: TOS, Mineral Hltdness, Iron, PH Please call AainSoft M 614-992· 4472 MiddtepOn 01614·886·oM88 Proelol•ill to • up yOUf tree ---- •• SSMDrM. Clallon Windshield . . . . . Fluid All-season formula. · OSI1Mir/21363 . . 21W'DI•'• ............. OcleDM1' ~I-V.a.MMtN. C.)GuiM•Dtltiii .... .,~,_I,..._..( . ' · 32-Gal. Refuse 244 South Church St. Ripley, WI/ 26271 Conbliner 0$11311.105190 '12897 Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 ' Advertise on this ·age • . DENBIGII G.o\RRE'iT 1~«::. 1·800·964-FORD • Stop in and say "HELLO'· to Mike Bing and · 11m Hill who welcome all their past ~ustomers. and ~ook forward to Serving tl)elr new one's with genuine Ford parts and Service. Bring in this ad and receive a 10% discount on Parts & Service. ·~· Call 992·21 5 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or.Bob Atwood Ext. -105 .. For More Information KAVTEE 20-Lb. Wild Bird F~ High-quality, all·season seed attracls lhe best of birdS. OSI1 Q/1/48358 t12914 ~Fat King" Direction.. 10' x 25' 'ftlpl1 Expanding 3-MU. Platlc Hole Flier Sheeting 030 '· • 0Slt412<10&480 ,..., 'II '• '' ~ .. ·~ ~ ·- - -·-··...· ·--- ~ .. =-21'0Mea '"" N00~=. 2 Clear or black. 08117,811149980,1 tPt02513,8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 17, 1996 carnahan casto garrett