https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e1ef84b0ae6cfb91d971369dcc7be865.pdf 83be7a9703f448b0b644b20c60c506ed PDF Text Text .· . Page DB • -'unbag 11limu--'entintl • Sunday, October 1, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Bengals lose tilt in final minutes Last year E Pick 3: 274 Vol. 46, NO. 109 Copyright 1995 SICXXI- JU,!II Pl')'!1ll!llt. seariy depoelt, 1aJt. tile Mel licenle. 15,000 mill pet re-. IOC few eecll~mlt, 24 monlh dolod tlld lelle. M rebllniJid lnc;ientim nlncllded, Uljee:l:ll CI\Wlgt • mntaclt.. PW'Imlc:f'lqt on 91'll~­ *Opllon to purchase $9171, total payments $4799.76. WAC. ero 115083, 6 way power seat. keyless entry, floor mats, pow· er windows & locks, tilt & crUtse, 3.8 V6 engine, aluminum wheels, AM/FM cassette. Was $23,286. cassette, chrome bumper, slidflg rear window, driver side air bag, aluminum wheels, tach, cloth 60/40 seat MSRP $12,097. 185296, AM/FM $1000 oown plus 1st~ setlflf'l depostl.lal. ktle lnllooenM. 15,000 miles per )'0111. 10c lor oad'lldditlonal !!We. 24 ~dosoden61ease. "' IObalesa'ld~ .ve llduO«<, JUI:If8t:lll 11\Mge II lTiinrliltUnprogrwn~ d1arVe on 9/V$5. •OptiOn to purchase $13,505.68, total payments 58585.76, W.A.C. StiXXJ down plus tst paymert. MW'ily depoll tal. Iilia lnd licne. 15,1m mills per ye~~, t()ebeactlilltlitionalmle. 241'1101'1fllblldendleae. AI r'lba!elan:l~ n n::b:ll!ld.lltltkt 1o chqe fii'OIP'1"M Change on 9fl1/f15. •Opuon to purchase $7750.29,total payment~ $3599.76, W.A.C. ilminutacutn 95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE 145070, 84 V sport appearance pacl<age, remote keyless entry, rear spoiler, dual air bags, special alloy wheels, anli·lock brakes, AMtFM cassette, powe1 windows & locks. Was $19,300. $1(0) dcMn pU 1st paymn, -=urilydepmrl. tal, lllleard lamt 15.0CKl I'YIIes I* ,_, IOC 1Dt MdiiCkMia'lll mte. 24 mon1t1 dosed encllealt. U reiN\81 a'ICI ~ . . ii'Ckdlld, . _ . ., ct.ve il miWlUfJclurers ~iiTII ci1af9 on 91271'15. •Option IOpurct\ase $11 ,001 , t0181payments $8669.76, W.A.C . 95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS 175220, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, power steering, carpeted floor mats, dual air bags. Was $14,582. 185228, Automatic, 5.0 V8· engine, till & cruise, air condru<ln· ing, power windows & locks, aluminum wheels, chrome rear step bumper, driver side air bag, loaded. Was $18,820, StotO downf:U lit PI'J""''N, .~ depoel. laX. title and liarlse. 12.000 m1e1 pe~ year, tOC lor NCh ldditionll mil, 24 moolh ctosed end lease. AI rebaltls .-.3 i1C81tiYe1 •• ncuted. aAJ;ett ll ctw19t II m.nJtactt11n IJit9MIS ~ oo 9fl1195. •Option to purchate $9139.20, Ictal payments $5074.56, WAC. $\COO~ ,U111 ptymert. MO.dy~ tax. tle~lona IS.IXIOmlell* .,.., 10.: b' ..tiiiiiiMionll mil, 24 t'l'll:dldolld ll'ldleMe. ......... Md horilel nRbled.lltJildiOa-. 11 nwWctnr~ ~ tt.~g~on 9127/96. •OptiOn 10 putctlase $12-,458.20, loud~ $5999.76, WAC. 95 TOYOTA TACOMA XTRACAB 4x4 $10C<l down plus lSI payment, ~ oepwt. tal. ~lie ar<IIICertSe 15.000 rndes per 'lfJII. IOC b 8idl ~mile, 24 rTOOt1 dosed end lease All rebates Mid R:et~trves n nct.ded. !l.qa::t D ~ ~ rnorolaalr'en PI'OIJimS d\aroflon 9r'27/95 •Optioo to purchaSft S28,123 20. total paymunts St4,7t6.80, W.A.C. 175215, On 4x4 demand, liH wheel, chrome bumer, AM/FM ster· eo, sliding rear window, air cond~K>ning, tach & clock, ftoor mats, driver side air bag, tinted glass, power steering. Was $20,105. 185424, 7 passenger seaOOg. lllise & ti~ igll group, rea defrost, ,1,1,\fM cassette, pow91 Yindows, locks & ninors, cargo net,lloor mats, k.ggage rad!, ~ooinun o!ieels, privacf glass, remoo ki)1ess eriry. Was $23,1 00. , $1000 ClOwn plu! IS1 payment. 5eCLrity deposit, tax. title Wid license. 12,000 m1es pa year. tOC b eltch additimal mie. 2• trmlh dosed end lease. ,l,lrebalfl8 Wid iR:aD.'Is $1000 down •• included. subjecl _, cNnge • maAllacM$rS ~ ~ 0'1 sm.&. •Option topurdlase $14,563.53, IOtal payrr.ents $5864.64, WAC. 95 G~IC VANDURA AUTOFORN CONVERSION VAN 95 TOYOTA T I 00 PICKUP $ 155033, 5.71itre VB engine, 3/4too chassis, central air & h~at, 1V prep, power windows & locks with cruise &cassette. Was $26,280. / LOADED! ~ 175185, AM/FM cassette, floor mats, rear step bumper, power steering, driver side air bag, anti-chip paint, tinted glass. delay wipers, gauge package. Was $15,066. $1000 down plus lsl paymen~ ll!tVI!y depo$11, tax, tide a'1d ~Come. 12,000 mles per .,_, toe b' sad'~ illl:libcnal nile, 24 rnorm OOsed end laase. q rebalas and ilcerCIYel n nc:b:led, SlOt«;! b d'IWlQe W/TiallUacUtn PftiOrMS dllrlge oo 91'l1196 •Option to purchase S9039.69,total payments $8119.76, WAC. DON WOOD AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio I ,j JU tal paymert. MQdy depoSit. ta:c. .. .., lieenll. 15,(0) mill per yew, tOe b eacfl addilional mile. 24 ~doled end 111M. M 11b11e1 nllncriYII wt incU:ted, Ujed loc:hanQe wf11MiacVn JV0P111 d\lngton Vfi7l'*k •OpUon to purchase I14,B55.22, total payments 17679.78, WAC. I' • ' Rain Low tonight In 50s, doudy. Tuesday, roln. High In 70.. 'On the curve, we're~ doing great,' Voinovich says on meeting goals By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A new report card gives Ohio mixed gradeS-Jta'ifW'ay through a decade-long drive to reach eight national education goals. Still, Gov. George Voinovicb said Friday tbe results were enco=ging at tbe midway point toward a target achievement date of the year 2000. "We are moving forward and efforts undertaken over tbe last few years are beginning to bear fruit." Voinovicb said at a news conference. The latest report card showed advances in some areas, including a boost from 51 percent last year to 66 percent tbis year in the percentage of fully immunized 2-year-olds. Anotber improvement: an increase from 58 percent to 60 percent in tbe 1994-95 school y.ear in students who passed all sections of !be nintb-grade proficiency test after two attempts. But tbe percentage of Ohio ninth-graders who graduate from bigb school in four years fell from 77.2 percent in 1993 to 74.8 percent in 19~ • In at least one otber area there was no change. Cbildren ages 3 and 4 living in poverty and participating in Head Sta11 or public preschool programs was at64 percent for 1994-95, the same as in 1993-94. State School Superintendent John Goff s:iid parental involvement was Radiation sites prompt Ohioans to call for action 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 2, 1995 Schools get mixed grades SliXXl dalwn plus 1s1 payment. secunty 11ep)$11. tax. troe a'ld IICeOSe. 15.000 !!Illes per yew, 1Df lor t\ad1 ~ mlle. 24 rronl'l t:tosed lease AI rebates lnCl i'lOentM!s are ondudetl. !ll.bffd to chlv1gB II~ prOQfams dla1ge on 9/27f95. .-OpiiOil iO pO rchase $8910, total payments $6350, WAC •• en tine • I ' • 1- -• 185419, pjr conditioning,. power mirror, AMJFM cassette, cruise control, dual air bags, micron filtration system, load· ed. MSRP $14,888. • •• I ' r;;;: ;;: 6936 ' Super Lotto: 2-14-25-26-41-42 Klc:ker: 974322 • 145019, 2 door, dnver side air bag, power windows & locks, au condiliontng. cruise control, till wheel. ..,•.~ I IIIli!: . Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 11ft General ~-~ ~ Motors Ohio Lottery \ '. critical to make additional progress. "I'm fumly of !be belief tbat if we're going to really improve education, and if we're going to have an opportunity to reach tbe goals, we've got to have mom and dad and citizens of a community involved," Goff s:iid. "I don't think it's a great !bought, but it is absolute uutb tbat if you do not have mother and father and community involved in the process, !bose of us as educators are not going to be able to pull it off by ourselves,'' be s:iid. ' . The fifth annual report measured progress since 1991 toward meeting a package of national education goals. Fonner President Bush and the nation's governors set the original six goals with a target date of 2000 for reaching them. Congress made the goals law and expanded the listtweight. The goals, in brief: . • I. All children ready to learn. • 2. 90 percent graduation rate. • 3. All Ohio children competent in core subjects. • 4. Professional development for educators. • 5. First in the world in math and science. • 6. Every Ohio adult literate and able to compete in th'e work force. • 7. Safe, disciplined. drug-free schools. • 8. Increased parental involvement in learning. Voinovicb declined to assign a letter grade to the state's performance. "On the curve, we're doing great. On international standards we still have a long way to go,'' be s:iid. Regents' plan calls for colleges to help pay improvements TOLEDO (AP) - Slarting next year, Ohio's public colleges and umvers•t•cs w1ll pay for capital improvements out of tbe money they have available for operations. The change was introduced Friday to nort.bwest Ohio college uustccs and college presidents during a session with tbc Ohio Board of Regents. "' In the pasl universities have competed for capital funds, lypically askmg for much more !ban !be regents, the governor and the LegIslature were likely to g•ve tbem. ~equests from universities totaled $1 billion in the last two-year budget. Matthew Filipic, the regents' vice chancellor for administration said the board is trying to return to a process that is similar to th~ way decisions arc made in homes and businesses. ''lbe system tile state bas created is artificiill and unreal and has produced some bad results," Filipic s:iid. "The key decisions are made centrally and bureaucratically." . In tbc sprin.g . colleges and universities will begin using their operatmg subsidies to pay for capital improvements. The amount will equal tO percent of the capital expense for 15 years. ·Posthumous recognition--. Deputies checking' leads on suspects COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio bas 50 documented radioactive sites, the most in the country, The Columbus Dispatch reported on Sunday. In some cases, the public bas been exposed unknowingly. And residents now want doctors and public officials to determine whether there is a link between bealtb problems and radiation exposure, !be newspaper s:iid. . - -- .. . Officials said the contamination levels often are low, so health problems are unlilcely. State and federal officials have not acknowledged one case l!f illness because of exposures..ll!e newspaper reported. Scientists said radiation exposure poses at least a slight chance of health problems such as cancer, birth defects and suppressed immune systems. Responsibility for the· sites is not clear, the newspaper reported. Tbe U.S. Department of Energy oversees sites that !be federal government accepts responsibility for. The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission governs most of the rest. Tile otber sites are the responsibility of tbe Ohio Department of Health and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, two groups that say they lack the resollfl:CS to do much more than advise federal agencies. "We really don't have enough staff to go around," said Robert Owen of the Ohio Department of Hcait.b. · The report comes as Ohioans debate whether a low-level radioactive waste storage center can be safe. At issue is a proposed long-term depository for radioactive wastes from Ohio and five other states. While refusing to be specific, federal officials acknowledge there are hundreds more sites nationally that they need to investigate. In tbe past year or two, tbe NRC bas begun to Investigate possible sites, sometimes based mlty on an indication that radioactive materials were buried, tbe newspaper reported. "It's somelbing we 're .trying to gel a handle on. We've made some progress," s:iid Paul Goldberg, wbo is overseeing !be agency's review of its records. · Tbe NRC has declined to release a list of suspected burials and olber potentially contaminated sites. The Department of Energy also bas started ltviewing its records to determine what else might have been lost or overlooked. The department acknowledges that it may bave lostlrack of equipment and buildings used for nuclear materials research and processing. The items apparently were sold or desuoyed witbout recotd, tbe newspaper said. A Uniontown group called Concerned Citizens of Lake Township is among tbose fighting about what !be group s:iid is a waste site. The group bas been trying for 12 years to gel federal agencies or responsible companies to acknowledge tbat radioactive wastes were dumped at the Induslriill Excess Landfill in 1969 and 1970. The companies and the U.S. EPA 'deny any waste exists there. "What keeps driving me?'' asked Chris BoreUo, tbe group's leader. "Isn't it obvious? To me, tbe bealtb of the families, my family, my neighbors and friends, the community is Lbe most important thing,'' be s:iid. In recognizing the late Meigs County Auditor BID Wickline, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners presented bh family with a plaque at the board's regular meeting F'riday afternoon. Wickline served as auditor from 1983 until his death on Jan. 3, 1993. From left are County Commissioners Robert Hartenbach, Janet Tackett and Fred Hoffman; Wickline's wife, Bever lee; his parents, Inez and Doug Wickline; and sons Kyle and Scott Wickline. Tbe plaque will be placed in tbe hallway of the courthouse nearest the auditor's office. (Sentinel photo) Despite new campaign reform action, state parties stiiJ benefit C.OLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovicb is inviting peo ple to a gala tbis week that asks for donations of up to $25,000 for the state Republican Party, just months after signing a campaign finance reform bill. The Ohio Refublican Party is hoping to raise 1.2 million from Thursday's event in honor of a visit by U.S. Ho11se Speaker Newt Gingrich. Allhougb the new campaign fi11311ce law limits tbe amount tbat individuals, political action committees and campaign committees can contribute to candidates for state office, it allows unlimited contributions to state parties. Janet Lewis, executive director of Common Cause-Ohio, calls $25,000 contributions outrageous and said tbey violate !be spirit of the law. "It is an extraordinary amount of money that promotes elitism and feeds the public's cynicism about government," she s:iid. . Robert Bennett. chainnan of the state Republican Party, said there is no contradiction between the idea of campaign finance refonn and the contributions . For $25,000, tbe donor gets several tickets for meetings with Voinovicb and Gingrich. ''1, too, have been a supporter of campaign financl! refonn, and I'd like to push it fu~er," Bennett said. "But until the rules are changed, we have to abide by tbe rules tbat exist, and we are doing tbat." · Bennett said tbe money would be used for Lbe party's operating account, 1996 congressional campaigns and statewide races. "People who arc making tbesc contributions ask for notbing for themselves," Benne It said. "They arc simply interested in tbc conservative viewpoint and in good government." David Leland, chairman of the state Democratic Party, said Voinovich is being hypocritical. "We had him and Republicans like (Secretary of SUite) Bob Taft ballyhooing campaign finance rc(orm," be s:iid. "Then Bob Taft asks people to give him more money tban tbe limits he supposedly supported, and now the governor violates !be spirit of a law designed to take big money out or Ohio's elections:·' Taft bas denied any wrongdoing. Voinovicb spokesman Michael Dawson said the donations are legal. Nullification worries O.J. prosecutors LOS ANGELES (AP) - They ... Jury nullification sometimes bas began. Simpson, 48, faces a.~~~~~- .. have been asked by tbe judge to been known as payback." Should tbe jury talce Ibis route, tenD of life in prison wit.bout forget "tbe world is watching," and now jurors cons.idering OJ. deliberations could be swift. Other- if convicted of Lbe June 12. Simpson's fate must decide if tbey wise, it may take some time for knife murders of ex-wife Nicole jurors in tbe yearlong trial to weigb Brown Simpson, 35, and ber 25really can. . · · Jurors were to begin deliberat- 50,000 pages of transcripts, 857 year-old friend, Ronald Goldman. ing today, and lead prosecutor Mar- pieces of evidence Wid testimony . Hanunering home tbc defense's view that Simpson was framed, cia Clark already bas expressed · from more thWI I 00 witnesses. The jurors already have proved Johnnie Cochran Jr. urged jurors to fear they would follow the be "the consciences of the commudefense's emotional appeal and they can wmt quicltly. On Friday, ~ in the jury box nity," implying Lbey sbotild turn acquit Simpson to send a message were still warm when pWlelists tbeir attention away from Simpson about police racism and misconsounded a buzzer tbree times to to tbe racist views and possible duct. signal that they bad selected a foremisconduct of Detective Mark The controversial practice is man. The identity of the foreman Fuhrman and others. ~led jury nullification: nullifying "Maybe you are tbe. right peothe law and going outside Lbe evi- will be revealed at tbe first open dence to render a verdict based on court session; to be held for jury ple at tbe right time in tbe rigbt place to say: 'No more!"' Cochran questions or testimony readbacks. ( llie panel's own sense of justice. Simpson has asked to be present told jurors in his Lbundcring sum"It's contrary 10 everything you learned 'in civics class,'' said Loy- for all sucb coun sessions. But in mation. CASHING IN - Japanese tourists passed a souvenir salesman Cladt was furious after bearing ola University law professor Laurie Lbe meantime, be will remain by hawking a T-sblrt making Ugbt of tbe OJ. Simpson double-murbimself in his cell for what could Cochran's closing argument, . L~venson . "And yet it's very der trial Sunday along Hollywood Boulevard. Tbe jury began be the first lengtby stretches of denouncing it as an "outrageous" American. It says, 'No immoral deUbentlon In tbe celebrated tase today In Los· Angeles. (AP) , solitary confinement since Lbe bial demand for jury nullification. law conuols us. We're Americans.' v PO!Nf PLEASANT, W.Va The . Mason County Sheriff's Department and Lbc MidWestern Drug and Violent Crime Task Force are working .on leads in 1be searcb of a Hartford couple wanted for murder. Deputy C. C. McConihay reported today thai Timothy Gibbs and Risa Leonard may have been seen at I a.m. Thursday in South Point, Ohio. A man called l11e sheriffs department to report tbe sighting Saturday morning . The caller said · the couple told him they were going to South Carolina. Gibbs and Leonard are suspects in tbe murder of Jack L. Roush, 52, of Hartford. Roush's body was found Wednesday in a lrailer occupied by Roush, his wife, Gibbs and Leonard. Roush was shot twice with a small caliber gun eitber late Sunday, Sept 24, or early Monday Sept. 25. · ' Murder warrants for tbe couple were issued Friday by Magistrate J unc Sovine of Putnam CountrMcConibay said Gibbs and LeOnard's decriptions, as weD as a description of the last known vehicle the couple was driving, have been entered into tbe NCIC nationwide computer network. The two were last seen Monday and are believed.to be traveling in a 1988 Ford Escort station wagon. The vehicle is dingy white/gray in color with dark tint on the hatch, front driver's and passenger win'dows. The other windows are not tinted. lbe vehicle bas blue interior and a black bra. Gibbs is five feet, II inches tall, 175 pounds witb brown hair and eyes. He has several tattoos on his · arms and should be considered armed and dangerous, authorities s:iid. Leonard is five feel, five inch- · es tall, 120 pounds witb green eyes · and dishwater blonde hair. McConibay s:iid autborities are continuing to follow leads and check tips tbat are being reported both inside and outside of tbe area. Anyone with infonnation on the . vchic le or tbe whereabouts of the couple should contact Lbe sheriffs deparoncnt at675-3810 or the task force at 562-1070 or 562-7498. Coolville group told to push fight COOL VILLE (AI;') - The · author of a law setting site restrictions for infectious medical waste · incinerators bas encouraged residents to continue opposing a prop<iscd facility. · Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord, met Friday with tbe Concerned Citizens of tbe Coolville Area to discuss tbe developments between the Obio Environmental Protection Agency and a Ml\rieua company that wants to build a $7.5 million incinerator near Coolville. �_, c mmentary D~y Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oliio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be les> than 300 words long All leiters are subject to editmg and mu st be s1gned w1th name, addres> and telephone number No unstgned letters w111 be published. Letters should be m good taste, addressmg issues, not personalities. :L awmakers get taste of D. C. • By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer · COLUMBUS - State lawmakers got a look at the btg leagues last week when three members of Ohto's congressiOnal delegation ventured outside the Beltway to give an update on fed eral budget talks · U.S. Reps. John Kasich, David Hobson and Sherrod Brown traveled to Columpus to bncf the state House Finance and Appropnat10ns Commlllee on how efforts to trim the federal deficit mtght affect Oh10. · In the process, the state lawmakers got an up close lesson m the ways of Washmgton. where facts can be nutd and conclusiOns often are subject lo political imcrpretauon. · In many congressional debates - or those at the Statehouse, for that matter - parusa ns haggle over pohcy dtrecuon but bastcally agree on the facts. But the budget baule 1s filled w11h mstances where the two s•des can look at the same numbers and see somethmg oppostte. : Nowhere is that glass half-full , half-empty thinkmg more cv•dentthan m the disc usston about turnmg over federal fundmg of health, welfare, JOb trainmg and other programs to the states m the form of block grams. : Kasich, a Columbus Republtcan and chwrman of the powerful House ~udgel Commmce. sees an mcrcasc m lundmg · Brown, a Democrat from Elyna, sees a cut. : Kasich says look at plans for Medicaid. . : The federal government's share of the health care program for the flOOr or disabled IS ristng by an annual rate of 10 percent. Under the proposed Tonnula, Ohio would gel a 7.2 percent increase next year, 9 percent the following year and 4 percent m each of the next three years. Souhd like a cut? Not so, K·astch satd. First states wtll be able to design thw ow n verstons of Medicaid to ~~ m~l thetr residents' needs. Second, sav mgs from consolidation and the streamlining of bureaucmcy wtll free up money that can be spent on benefits. ' Smoke and mmors. countered Brown. "It's pretty clear that if the cost of medical tnllation IS S percent and there' s more people on Medicaid every year, <Ill increase of 1.4 percent whtch is what the mcrease is in the seventh year - or even tf tt's 3 or 4 percent, doesn't keep up," Brown said._ . Kasich accused the Democrats of usmg scare taellcs. · Overall. Medicaid spending will tow! $773 mtllton ovcr.thenext seven years. he satd. That's compared wnh S44 1 billion over the previOus seve~; "Only m Washmgton ts slow mg d<}wn the growth of spcndmg a cut, Kastch added. Today in history tJ.y The Associated Press · · . Today is Monday, Oct. 2, the 275th day of 1995. There are 90 days left ill the year. · Today's Highlight in History: . On Oct. 2, 1944, Nazi troops crushed the two-month-old Warsaw Uprising. during which 250.000 people were killed. · On this date: : In 1780, Britisn spy John Andre was hanged in Tappan, N.Y. · ··In 1835, the fust battle of the Texas Revolution took place as Amerisettlers defeated a MeKiCan cavalry near the Guadalppe River. .. : In 1869. political and spiritual leader Mohrul(las K. Gandht was born m f'orbandar, India. . · In 1890 comedian Groucho Marx was boll\ in New York. : In 1919·. President Wilson suffered a stroke that left him partly paralr.zed · . .. . ·H .. . In I939,the Benny Goodman Sextet recori:led Aymg orne. . : In 1941, German armies began Operation Typhoon- an all-out dnve against Moscow. In 1950, the comic strip "Peanuts," created by Charles M. Schulz, was fust published in nine newspapers. In 1958, the former French colony of Guinea in west Africa proclaimed its independence. · .. In 1959, "The Twilight Zone" made its debut on CBS televtston. In 1967, Thurgood Marshall was sworn in a~ an assoctale JUShc~ of the U.S. Supreme Coun; he wa' the first black appomted to the nauon s htghest court. . . In 1975, Presillent Ford welcomed Japan's Emperor Htrohno to the United States. can · Berry's. World .. "The value of Bill Gates' stock holdings is now $13 billion- well, SMELL ME!" . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Oct. 3 1--------7-0:::::~~-.;__ " Viguerie h·as close ties to seniors' groups WASHINGTON - The battle to refonn Medicare still has a long way to go on Capitol Hill, but it's already clea r who one of~h btgges t winners will be: Rtc d Viguerie, the conservat•ve km of dtrect-matl fund raising. Three ·groups found ed by Vtguenc - the Sen•ors Coaht10n. the Unlled Scn•or. A»ouauon and &0 -Pius - have teamed wnh the · House Republican leadershtp to gather pubhc support for Its contro· verstal Medtcare reforms. The Coalition to Save Medicare was launched in July and includes all three semors' groups, m addition to leadmg indlj.Stry groups ltke the National .Assoctation of M~ufac ­ turers and the Alhance fC)f Man aged Care. 1., But according to documents uncovered by the Democrauc staff of the Senaie Agmg Commtuee, much of the money that 's betng raised by two of the three semors' groups is going stratght to Vtguerie ·s for-proftt company. Although the Seniors Coalition IS no longer assoctated wtth Viguerie, having severed its ties with him in 1993, the other two groups remain dependent- on Vtguerie's fund-rat stng prowess. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein United Sen10rs Assoctat•on , for example , signed a contract with Vtguene 's for-prof1t dtrect -ma•l finn. Amencan Target Adveru smg , that calls for ATA to rece1ve as much as SO percent of gross revenue from direct mat! until July 30. 1996. After that, AT A wtll get 25 percent of the take. In Viguerie' s contract wtth 60Pius, Viguerie & Assoc iates whtch was later reorgamzed to become AT A - ts slated to own 70 percent of the 1ncomc for the life of the maihng hsts. Accordmg to dtrect-matl experts, tht s means Viguerie actually " owns" 70 percent of the orgamzat10n, mcludmg 1ts entire fund-r~1 s ing operation. Some direct-mail experts wonder if 60-Plus should be allowed to retain us non-profit status, which lets it mail solicttattons at taxpayer-subsidtzed rates. , "I've never seen anythmg like this (contract) ," Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark .. told our assoetat.e Jan Moller. Pryor, the rankmg Dtmocrat on the Agmg Commtuce, has been direcung th e comm tile~ ' s mvesttgauon. " I' vc never seen one thiS Oagranl. The WQrsl part Ol II IS the real deccpuon They're cullectmg the dollars from the scnlllrs and usmg those dollars to reduce these programs that arc so necessary for their quality of hfe." . . The Vtguerie style ol fund-ratsmg is as familiar as 11 is cffecttve: It starts wtth a "scare" lcucr warning semors of the imminent col lapse of Medtcare unless somethmg ts done. It ends with :i request for money, often accompanied by a petition to stgn or some other device so respondents can get thetr "voice" heard in Washington. Vigueri c did not respond to our telephone calls. THAT'S ODD... NO DIALTONE CO~PUfER DIVISION complete thaljob. . $30,000 a year - all ol whose The House has so It mned a con· clients arc on death row . In addivicted defendant' s constitutional tion. they rccrutt and tram pnvatc right to federal judicial rcv1ew of auorneys from establishment firms who volunteer to take cases. Esther Lardcnt of the American NatHentoff Bar Association has told the state sentences that extenstve addi - National Law Journal about the tions to death rows will be neces- tmpact of regular resource center sary. The Senate will also soon lawyers: bury this habeas corpus right. \. ·-- 1 "For the ftrst time tn many The omntbus cnme htll on the cases you have a htghly spcctahzcd Senate's agenda allows expanded l~wyclUP agamst a htghly spec tal· wiretapping by the FBI, whose izcd prosecutor, both of whom uo judicious usc of tl s powers has this work all the time. It's a level again been scanly docu.memed 111 playmg 11cld that some prosecutors recent months. arc not used to." And Congress IS about to ctther Not surprisingly, the National abolish the Legal Services Corp. Assoctation of Attorneys General entirely or - whtle eulltng liS has been striving mightily to confunds -prevent these lawyers for vmce Congress to remove funds the poor from filing any class from the resource centers. Without acuon suits or protecting various federal money , some of the centers constitutional rights of their clients. wi II have 10 cut staff as cascloads In the law, the poor will remam keep incrcasmg because of separate and immovably unequal Congress' chrome del1ghtm addmg - as the Christian Coalitton , an new death sentences. Other enthusiastic lobby•st for the bill, resource centers will die , along applauds. Has Ralph Reed revtsed wtth thw former clients. the Sermon on tlie Mount~ I have reported on cases taken This is also the Congress that ' IS by lawyers for the centers, and a so eager to speed executions that 11 stgnificant number have resulted m · is about to end fcdem l fmancing for longtime residents of death rows the 20 death penalty resource cen- eight, 10, 12 years - bemg saved . ters - Post·Conv•ctton Defender from their last meal as evtdence ts Orgamzauons - around the coun- found of their innocence or of ram try. These centers arc composed of pantly unconstitutional behavior by anorneys - earning an average of prosecutors before and during their But when Aging Committee staffers called a sampling of ArLm sas seniors whose names appeared on a " telegram" sent to Pryor's olltcc by USA. they got a suprise: Fewer than I 5 percent of the sentors satd they supported the Republtc<tn effort to cut Mctl!carc spendmg by $270 bilhon. And only 4 7 percent acknowledged bcmg members of USA. UNION SCANDAL - Federal employees may be surprised to learn that the man who wants to lead thctr l~bor unton was once Investigated by the md!lary for hom1C1de and adultery, among other allegatl[)ns. , Thomas Ray . v tc~ prcs 1dcnt of the 22.000-mcmber NatiOnal Fedcratton of Federal Employees, ts the leading candidate in today's eleCtion to replace a man he helped oust former President Louts Jasmme. Ray helped force Jasmine out of office by filing petty ethtcs charges, including allegations that Jasmmc charged the union for a $32 person al meal and a SI0 cab ride. There 's a more serious cloud over Ruy 's own record. Whtlc Ray work ed as u c•v•ilan for the Atr Force '" 1990, a background check reveal ed that he was accused of homtcide (1969) and adultery ( 1973) durtng ht s servtce in the Na vy. Ray was also charged wtlh possession of a fraudulent rettrcd milttary 1D ( 1983). Ac cordtng to an Atr Force memo we've obWtned, each case was "coded (/F), indicating subst:tnliauon of the charges." But a court martml found Ray not guilty of th~ homtctde, whtch occurred while he served m Vietnam. The adultery ftndtng resulted · tn u reductton tn Ray 's rank , and he ·'left the local area (Subtc Bay in the Phthppines) before action could be taken" on the fraudulent ID charge. Ray was also given a letter of rcprimanq for a 1938 Atr Force mvcsugation o( time card fmud . Ray acknowledged that the allegauons have been tnvesugatcd by the union, but he satd there Wtts "no ment to 11." He also claimed the Atr Force memo IS a lake But we tracked down Maj. Karl J. Fluscbe - the spectal tnves11gator · who stgnetlthc Apnl 19, 1990, Atr Force memo -- and he confirmed that11 is a genu me document. United Feature Syndteate. Inc. The government will save. says Congressman Inglis, S20 million a year by stopping the I unds. A hravc move to ba lance the budget. Has Co hn Powell anything to · say about the present Congress' wide·rangmg assaults on the Btl! of Rtght s? President Clinton has voiced no objections. And much of the press - especiully telcviston news - has allowed the twiltght of freedom to darken. Nat Uenlnff is a natinnallx renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest nf the II ill nf Rights. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1- : K00-827-6364, ext. K317.) Congressional Republicans plot· ting Medicare strategy have successfully dodged the public scruti· ny that killed off President Clinton's 1994 ,health care plan, but they are repeating another of his mistakes: refusal to compromise. Just as Clinton and his wife insisted on comprehensive health care reform ami disdained incremental change last year until no agree~ent wtth Republicans was possible, the GOP is demanding $270 billion worth of Medicare spending reductions - plus a draconian $182 billion in Medicaid cuts - guaranteeing a presidential veto of Congress' budget reconcili· .) ation bill. Senate Democrats are working on a good compromise: _slopgap reductions of $89 billion designed to keep Medicare solvent over the· nex1 seven years and ·creation of a national commission to study long• term reforms. This would require Republ~cans either to stretch out their budget-balancing plans beyond 2002 ot cut back on llleir wished-for $240 billion in tax cuts. A new proposal for a marketbased overhaul of Medicare which"Republicaits once promised but seemingly have abandoned to avoid political trouble - will be, unveilell by the Demomuic Lead· ' ership Council, headed lly Sen. Joe Morton Kondracke Liebennan, D-Conn. Meanwhile. until recently details of both the House and Senate GOP Medicare plans were being so tightly held that staffers rcponedly were forbidden to carry written material out of strategy sessions. The Settate plan is to be revealed ar a meeting of the Senate Finance Committee ·and voted on beginni11g two business days later without any hearings. The House Ways and Means Committee is planning to release details, haiti a hearing llle next day. and mark up !I bill the following weeli. Ways and Means .Republicans are under orders lo defeat Democratic amendments and propose none of their own. The Republic~ns clearly have overleamed the lessons they '!lug~t Clinton m 1994: tl)at a plan lymg m the open for months will be shot to pieces and that intraparty squab- . \, bling aids the opposition . As a result, the GOP is now open to charges of conducting health c:ue refonn by stealth. Republicans also have suppressed outside opposition with promises tmd threats. Lobbies representing seniors, such as the American Association of Retired , Persons, have been quieted by GOP promises to put the heaviest burden of Medicare reductions - S190 billion in tlte House mea.,ure - on doctors and hospitals and to go relatively easy on beneficiaries. · Seniors won't be pushed into HMOs, for instance. Undoubtedly, there will be a drop in the quality of care provided by many hospitals as nurses are fired and setVices curtailed, but the American Hospital Association and other provider groups have been threatened, health"lobbyists say, with toss of access to Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and the Republican leadership if they repeat a shl)rP advertisin!l call!· paign they mounted earlter thts year protesting the cuts. The hospitals also have been wooed with a proposal allowing them to directly market setVices to I "I ~I Medicare recipients. This is being ' furiously fought by insurance com. : panics and HMOs. ' ; So far. secrecy, skillful politics, • and PR have given Republicans an l edge on Medicare and Medicaid, l but that's like\y to stop as Clinton ! becomes fully engaged. lie threat- j ened to veto ' proposed GOP Medi- , care reductions, and his recent : speec~ in Colorado contained a ; blistering attack on the planned 30 : percent Medicaid reductions for the 1 poor and disabled. l Republicans think they can force Clinton to swallow a budget i reconciliation Jlackage containing l $450 billion in health reductions, • plus tax cuts skewed to the : wealthy, by attaching to it a "must· : sign" debt-ceiling extension per- • milling the government to borrow : money to pay its bills. ! In between Clinton's proposal and that of the Republicans, one : health care group has proposed a , postponement of $80 billion in the : cuts to be imposed on hospitals. ; I ! . • PA. WVA J. Chapman . Martin J. Chapman, 79 •. Pomeroy, died Sunday, Oct. 1, 1995 at Local News in Brief: Voter registtation deadline nears · Pleas- The Meigs County Board of Elections reminds everyone that Tuesday, Oct. 10 is the deadline to register to vote in the Nov. 7 general election. • · • . According to Secretary of State Bob Taft, there are nearly _2 nul· lion Ohioans who are eligible to vote but bava..not taken the ttme to register. . . You can register to vole at the Metgs _County Board or Eleeuons, motor vehicle license agency, public high schools, public hbrary, and county treasurer's office. Mail-in registtation forms are available t!lrough this Wednesday by calling 1·800-753-VOTE. Ellis 'Sandy' Clonch Ellis Sanfool "Sandy" Qonch, Sl . Pomeroy. died SIDiday, Oct. I, 1995 at his brother~ s home in Pomeroy. Born Nov. 7, 1943 in Middlepon, son of Robert R. and Kathleen G. Little Clonch of Middleport, be was a carpenter with Pomeroy Local 650 and attended 'Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy. He is survived by three daugb~rs and two s~ns·in-law, Kathy and Bruce Rey of Emmet, Mich., SonJa and Jeff Stiffler of Pomeroy, and Delilah Dawn Durst of Gallipolis; two sons and daugbters-in-law, Rodney "Joe and Delcie Clonch of Middleport, and Robbie Russell and Sherry Clonch of Cheshire· sjx grandchildren; three brothers and on~: sister-inlaw Dale Clonch of Middleport. Ron and Debbie Clonch of Pomeroy. with whom be made his borne, and Tony. Little of Columbus; a sister, Sandra Sue Larkins of Lancaster; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Hillside Baptist Church, with Dr. James R. Acree officiating. Burial will follow in Riveryiew Cemetery, Middlepm. Friends may call Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. at the FISher Funeral Home, Middleoon. Breaking and entering probed Law enforcement officials are investigating the weekend burglary of the Forest Run Block Co. , off Forest Run Road near Pomeroy. ( . Tools, equipment and an undisclosed amount of cash were reported stolen, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Burglars entered the business either Saturday e~ening or Sunday morning, when the burglary was dtscovened, he satd. The office and other buildings were ransacked, he added. The incident remains under investigation, Soulsby said. Woman cited in Pomeroy accident Dale E. Wolfe Chance of rain predicted for Ohio through Friday By The Associated Press 1946. Sunset tonight will be at 7:13 There's a chance ofrain in Ohio p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:29 every day the rest of this week, a.m. Weather forecast: forecasters said. In addition to proTonight. ..lncreasing cloudiness. viding much-needed moisture, the A chance of rain late across the rain should cool temperatures to seasonable levels, the National southwest. Lows from around 50 nonheast to near 60 southwest. Weather Service said. Tuesday ... Occasional rain The· cloudy skies and rain are being produced by a low pressure spreading from southwest to northsystem approaching from the west. east. Thunderstonns also possible. Highs on Tuesday will range Highs from the upper 60s north· from the upper 60s in the nonb to westto the mid 70s southeast. Extended forecast: the mid-70 in the south. Wednesday ...A chance ofrain in Early today, fog developed across southern Ohio. Visibilities the morning ... Then fair. Lows in in "some place were less than half a the 50s. Highs around 70. Thursday ... A chance of rain . mile. The record-high temperature for Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s. Friday ... A chance ofrain. Lows this date at the Columbus weather station was 88 degrees in 1919 in the 50s. Highs in the 60s. wbile the record low was 31 in County court cases ended None of thiS recQ,rd of restoring snnplc JUSttce. ami hfc. to some of the condemned has had any noticeabl e tmpact on most members of Congress. Bob Inglis (R-S .C.). the mam sponsor ol the bill to cttl off resource center lunds. insisL~: "We should not be spcndmg lederal dollars to subsidize think tanks run hy people whose sole purpose is to concoct legal thcones to frustrate the implementation of the demh penalty ." · , Such legal theortcs as due process'' • IMansfield .17o• I• Lrials . GOP repeats Clinton's '94 health errors _...::..........:.-:::;o--1 ~ Martin Deaths~- ant Valley Hospital. Arrangemen\5 will he annmlnced later by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. The most radical Congress of our time In a September 1976 letter to a group of young lawyers, Justice William 0. Douglas cautioned them that the Constttulton and the Bill of Rights are not self-executmg. "As mghtfall docs not come all at once, " he wrote, " neither docs oppress1on. In both mstanccs, there ts a twilight. And it is m such twi1ight that we all must be aware of change m the atr - however shght - lest we become unwming victims of the darkness." The current Congress is creating more than slight changes in the air of Amcn ca n hberty and JUStice. More than any other. Congress m th e nauon' s ht story, the radi cal Republican majority - untmpeded by the largely passive DemocratiC mmonty - has been subvertmg the Btil of RtghLs. The 17Q8 Federah st Congress (the Alten and Sedilton Acts). the 1918 Congress (the Sedttton Act) and the Congresses which encouraged the Red Scare from the 1920s on have been dwarfed by this 104th Congress. The present damage ts wider and . deeper. The House has made the Fourth Amendment meaningless by rcmov•ng the rule that tllegally obtamed evidence cannot be admittOO at lrlal. After the first of the year, the Senate, under the leadershtp of Orrin Hatch (R-Utah), wtll --Area OHIO Weather Page2 Monday, ·Octob8r 2, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 • The following cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were:· James F. Goody, Middlepon. speed, $30 plus costs; Elizabeth Jenkins, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Paul E. Wilson Sbade, fictitious tags, $15 plus cosis; Jimmy A. Graham, Middleport, passing bad checks, two counts, $25 plus costs on each, restitution; Jeanette Lunsford, !'Omeroy, passing bad checks, $2) plus costs, restillltion; Michael A. Lee, Clifton, W.Va. underage consumption, $50 plus costs, three days jail suspended, probation IDitil 21; Roger L. Roush, Pomeroy, underage consumption, $50 plus costs, three days jail sus· pended, probation until21; Bridget D. Council, Rutland, underage con· sumption, $50 plus costs. three days jail suspended, probation until 21; Carl B. Heil, Middleport, underage consumption, $50 plus costs, three days jail suspended, probation until21; William C. Rotert, Gallipolis, no operator's license, $150 plus costs, three days jail and $75 of the fine suspended if valid OL presented within 60 days, one year probation; speeding, $22 plus ,costs; Valerie Swingo, Rutland, diSorderJy while intoxicated, $100 suspended, costs one year probation; Rod· ney W. Sloan, Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 suspended and costs: John L. Jeffers, Syracuse, driving under the influence, $750 plus costs 30 days jail suspended to 10 daysi one year OL suspension, _two years probation, 90-day vebtcle immobilization; Billy W. Blackbum, Live Oak, Fla., speed, $30 plus costs; Leticia D. Hart, Guysville, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert H. Weisman, Dublin, speed, The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·9!50) Pubh ~ hed every l}ftemoon. Monday through Fndlly. I ll Collrt St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oh•o Valley Pubhhmg CampanyiMuhimedio Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph ~2-2156 . SecO{'d clau postage paid m Pomeroy, Ohio. Member' The Asooc;oted """· ondlhe Oluo News_ . AnodPioo•. POSTMASTER: Send address COfl'eCIIORS to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio.t5769. SUBSCRIPTION RATIIS $30 plus costs; Gary L. Carr, Albany, failure to display valid registtation, $20 plus costs; Benny D. Carter, Colmes· neil, Texas, speed, $30 plus costs; Brenda J. Davis, Sy,(.lciise, speed, $30 plus costs; Nancy A. Hensley, Lexington, Ky ., speed, $30 plus costs; Daniel F. Rajt, Westerville, speed, $30 plus costs; William R. Mallett, Red House, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Scott A. Blower, Lancaste1. · speed, $30 pl~s costs; Mary Beth Rogers, Dubhn, speed, $30 ~Ius costs; Dantel R. Smnh. Salu1sa. Ky., speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Kenneth E. Speegle. Akron, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Rodney A. Tripp, Pomeroy, stop sign, $20 plus costs; Walter D. Arnold, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Alberto Doctolero. Huber Heights, speed, $30 plus co~ts; William E. Morgan, Shade, expired plates. $30 plus costs; Dav1d L. BlackbUill, Fairborn, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Gregory E. Buchanan, Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Daniel D. Carsner. Little Hockino. sPI'&d, $30 plus costs; - kenny A. Casperson, Orlando, Fla., speed. $30 plus costs; John R. Edwards, Athens, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Howard Gene Foster, Dobbins, Tenn., speed, $30 plus costs; Matthew L. Kempf, Canal Win~hester, s~, $30 plus ~nsts; . Davtd K. Kosuval, ~ens, speed. $30 plus costs; Leslte L. Phares II, Pickerin~ton, seal belt, $25 ~Ius costs; Ke1th A. Putman, ~lville, seat belt, $1~ pl~s costs; Milton E. Bowen, Galhpolts, speed. $30 plus costs; Gary L. Elowe, .Sugar ~rove, seat bel~ S_2~ plus co~ts; Bnan A. Diaz, V~rgmta Beach, Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Davtd T. Faulkner: Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs, Brenda A. Harper, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Craig A. Phillips, Ganhersburg, Md, speed, $30 plus costs; Charles H. Taylor, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Jo5epb L. Wilson, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert P. Barnes, Herrick, Ill., speed, $30 plus costs; Timothy W. Roark, Moores Hill, Ind., speed. $30 p)US COSts; Ed~enJ F. Wettengel, Belpre, stop s1gn, $20 plus costs; Steven F. Wettengel, Belpre, seat belt, $1S plus "'SIS. a, Carrier or Motor Route o.. ~k .............. ................ s2oo g: ~:~ : : :·. . :.:. ·: : :·.: .: : : :::·::::::s-i:: ~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ......................................... 1 ••••• J!i Cents Sublcriben no1 dellrins to pay the .canicr may remit in advance direct to 1\e Da~ly Sentinel on 0 three, sax or 12 month bo!h Credit will be &~vtn carrier each week. No subacription by m&JI pemulted 1n areas where home carrier service is available. Stemwheel yard sale The Pomeroy Onited Metbodist Church will bQid a yard Sale Ffk!aY and Saturday oo t1!e church parking lot, beginning at 9 a.m. each day. On Saturday there will also be a chicken barbecue with sei"YiDg to begin at 11 8.111. sY..use PI'O' announced (Morton Konclracke II execu· ~ live editor or Roll Call, the ne- ~ paper or Capitol Hill.) •• Middleport accidents probed Elmer R. Conley Elmer Ray Conley, 44, ofPonland, died Sunday Oct. I, 1995 at Veter· ans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. · Born Oct. 24, 1950 in Jaclcson County, W.Va., be_ v.:as the son of Molly Ann Myers Mitchell of Liverpool, and the late W1lliam Conley Sr. He was a laborer. M" b 1 He is survived by his wife, Charlotte of Portland: two sons: tc ae and Joseph Conley, of Portland; two daug~te.rs·m-l_aw: Cmdy_and Stephanie Conley of Portland; one brother, W111iam Mttchell_ of LIVerpool; one sister, Wilma Berner of Bebe, Ark.; ~d three_gran~chlldren. Graveside services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday m the Pine Hill Cemetery, Ripley, W.Va. with the Rev. Mike Norris officiating. Calling hours for friends and family will be Monday, 7·9 p.m., at the Vail Funeral Home, Ripley. Middleport Police investigated two accidents over the weekend. Sunday at 3:32 am., Scott E. Pe~~n. 19, of MidJieport, was ttaveling east on Powell Street when he Stated lbat be fell asleep at the wheel, according to a police repon. Peterson's 1984 Chevy Camaro went over an embankment, causing moderate damage to th_e front driver's _side of the vehicle. He was cited on charges of drivmg under the mfluencc and fatlure to control. At I a.m. Friday, Karen Roush, 442 Grant St., reported ber vehicle had been struck some time Friday night while parked in front of her residence. , Roush's 1986 Ford Bronco received light damage to the drivers side front fender. Police are still investigating the accident. Deer/car collision reported No injuries were reponed following a deer/car accident on State Route 143 in Salisbury Townsbtp Saturday atound 9:05p.m. James R. Acree, 51, Pomeroy, was southbound when be struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of hts 1992 Butck. Ltght damage was listed to the car. according to a Meigs Cow!ly Sheriffs Department repon. Feds stepping up anti-terrorism measures at the White House, with pedestrians blocked from Pennsylvania Avenue: "We always review the security envirorunent both for U.S. installations abroad and U.S. government facilities here at home wlien the envirorunent suggests it's smart to do that," presidential spokesman Mike McCurry said. He said the Middle East peace signing at the White House, as well as the New York verdict and other events, "legitimately cause the United States to look at the status of its security." The stepped up security mea· WASHINGTON (AP) - Air· ports nationwide are stepping up precautions against terrorist attacks to the bigbest,level since the Persian Gulf War. No specific threats were cited, but one FBI official said today: "We're planning for the worst." · Transportation Secretary Federi· co Pena issued the order Sundaythe same day a group of militant Muslims were found guilty in a New York terrorism trial. "Based on several current and future events, more security measures are now warranted," Pena said. . Security was noticeably lighter sures were evident at suburban Dulles International Airpon where travelers on a New York·bound flight were asked to produce pic- EMS units record 13 calls 2:17p.m. Saturday, Barringer Ridge Road, Kathryn Evans, VMH; 11:13 p.m. Saturday, Elm Street, Elmer Conley, VMH; 10:53 p.m. Sunday, McNichols Road, Darlene Tillis, refused treatment • SALEMTWP. 3:20 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fm: department to Parker Run, hay· bale and brush ftre on Larry Montgomery propeny. SYRACUSE II: 14 p.m., Melissa Downing, VMH pending transfer to Grant Medical Center via MedAigbt II helicopter. TUPPERS PLAINS · 4:10 p.m. Saturday, State Route · 7. Mary Longeneue. treated at the scene. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 13 calls for assistance SauuJay and Sunday, including two transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 10:15 a.m. Saturday, South Seventh Avenue, Mary Lyon, Holzer Medical Center; 2:03 am. SIDiday, volunteer fire depanment to Powell Street, fuel wasbdown. POMEROY 8:50 a.m. Sunday, Frank Road, Ellis Clonch, dead upon arrival; 8:56 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department and squad to State Route 143, brush rue. RACINE 1:31 p.m. Saturday, Adams Road, Pearl Adams, VMH; --Hospital news-VETERANS MEMORIAL "Dist:harg~ SepL 30 - .Jasinine Saturday admissions- none. Gibeaut, Mrs. Larry Harrtson and Saturday discbai"ges- none. daug_hter, Derek Lucas, Coranna Sunday admissions- none. Atcbtson. Sunday discharges -none. Discharges Oct.,1 - Mrs. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Douglas Beaver and daughter. Discharges Sept. 29 - Nina (Published with permbslon) Shobe, Chester Boster, Mrs. Bri~ Corbin and daughter, Mrs. Arhe Curtis and daughter, Mrs. Joey Wyant and son, Cassie Keefer, Am Ele Power ....................... .36 118 Charlotte Green, Cynthia Sanders, A~ ....................................... .591/l Mrs. Trent Nash and son, Mrs. IA bland OU ............................33 1/l Mark Hudson and son, James Ar&cT .................;...................~5 JIB Bo k One ............................... .36 1/l Davis, Lloyd Owens. · Births - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bob YIDI ...............................18 718 Beaver, daughter, ~omeroy; Mr. Cllamp Olf hd ........................lllll and Mrs. Larry Hamson, daugbtet, Cll..mlng Sbop ........................3 1/l City Holdlng ...........................lS 1/4 Oak Hill. Federal Mocui .............................. 19 Goodye.. T&:R ..................... .39 1/l K-mart ....................................14 JIB Landa End ..............................15 314 Llmlled lnc. ............................19 1/4 Syracuse PTO will meet at 7 r,Julllmedl,a IDe ......................43 1/l p.m Thursday at the grade school. People'• ................................. .24 1/4 Parents asked to attend. Oblo Valley Bank.........................36 One V oU.y ..............................31 314 I RO.:kweU ................................46 314 Homecoming set , Robhlno a Myen .........................31 Homecoming wiil be beld at the Royal Dutcb.......................... 12llll Carleton Church, Kingsblli'Y. Road, Sboney'olnc ........................... 10 718 Pomeroy, Sunday. SIDiday school, Star Bank .............................. .53 1/l 9:30 am.; worship service, 10:30 Wendy lnt'l............................lll/4 a.m. dinner at noon. program at 2 Worthington lnd .................... l8 JIB (l.m. featuring the gospel tones of Charleston, W.Va.; Randall and Stock reports are the 10:30 Lm. Peggy Carpenter, Middleport; and quotes proYided by Adnot o. GoWpollo. other sp,ecial singers from Ashton, w.va· · 1 COLUMBUS (AP)- Indiana· Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gills: 50 cents to 1.00 lower; demand moderate to light U.S. 1-3. 230·260 lbs .. country points 45.50-46.50, few 45.00 and 46.75;, plants 46.50-47 .75, few 46.25. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 40.5045 00. Sows: 1.00 to 1.50 higher. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 32.0036.50; 5()().650 lbs. 36.00-40.50. Boars: 30.00-34.00 Estimated receipts 33.000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: uneven. 1.00 lower to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 59.0066.75; select 54.00·62.85. Slaughter heifers: choice 56.()(). 64.50; select 37.00-61.00. ONE LESS THING FOR YOU ;p & Cows: uneven, 3.00 lower to" I .00 higher; all cows 42.50 and down. Bulls: steady to 5.00 lower; all bulls 53.00 and down. J!lt;~ · lil~\ ~ - . TO JuGGLE Stocks _._._ ture identification when checking· bags at the curb and again when. they picked up their seat assign-· ments. Today's livestock report You 've got a lot on your m.nd . You ' re building your world and your insurance need s are real. But you don't need to add th rs worry to your list. Talk to your tndependent agent. lnstst on long term. expenence, communtty presence, and someone who ts wtth you both before and after thtngs happen. Just do this one thing, and leave the juggling act to us. Meigs announcements Pl'Otomeet Letart Falls Elementary PTO will meet at 7 p.m tonight (Mon· day). I Pomeroy Police cited one person in a Sunday afternoon accident at the Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments. Arlene Scarberry, 34, of Middleport, was driving her 1992 Chevy Cavalier, when she backed into a vehicle owned by Paul Richard Quails. 43, of Bidwell. according to a police repon. Scarberry backed into the left front bumper or Qualls' 1991 Pontiac GrandAm, causing light damage to Qualls' vehicle, police said She was cited on a charge of improper backing. Dale E. Wolfe, 72, Reedsville, died Saturday, Sept 30, 1995 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Padtersburg, W.Va Born in West Columbia, W.Va. son of the late Ira and Maggie Hoff· man Wolfe, be was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and was fOIUier· Iy employed by Eaton Axle as a machinist. . Surviving are his wife, Cora Cox Wolfe; four sons, Mtchael Wolfe, David Wolfe, Phillip Wolfe and Sheldon Wolfe, all of Reedsvtll~; ~d three sisters, Alice Slay of Glouster, Mary Parker of Chester, and Vugmta Thomas of Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by one son, Danny Dale Wolfe; two daughters, Francis Wolfe and Brenda Sue Wolfe; and two brothers, Theodore Wolfe :md Fred Wolfe. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the White Funeral Home. Coolville, with the Rev. George Homer officiating. ~urial will be in the Hiney Cemetery, with military rites by Tuppers Piau!!> Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053. Friends may call Tuesday, 7-9 p.m.. at the funeral borne. Your Independent Agents Serving Meigs County Since 1868 < DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St. @ WH~RE Pomeroy 992·3381 representing the The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY �• sports The Daily Sentinel · . . STOP AND TURN - Eastern running back Travis Curtis (Car left) cuts back against the grain in a change-or-direction move against . Wirt County's Clint McFee (35) while an unidentified Eagle tries to get in McFee's way ring Friday night's gridiron contest in Elizabeth, W.Va., where t Eagles lost 17-14. The Eagles will spend the next five days pre a ng .ror Saturday night's battle with archriva1 Southern In Ra · • : In theAL, _Angels' win & Seattle ·loss set up playoff By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer On a day when there were three teams fighting for AL playoff spots. the only pennant-like cele- bratioo toOk place outside tbe United States. The New York Yankees were the only team to wrap up a postseason berth, beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-1 in Canada on Sunday to clinch their rust trip to the playoffs since 1981. "It's a good feeling , a good feeling," said Don Mattingly, · whose string of 1,785 non-playoff games will come to an end Tuesday night. "It feels great, but I know it's just a beginning." • New York was the only team eelebrating because the other playoff spot was not clinched. Seattle needed a victory to be crowned AL West winners, but the Mariners lost lf.-3 at Texas. And when California beat Oakland 8-2 some 90 minutes later, it set up a one-game playoff this afternoon (4:35 p.m. EDT) for the AL West qtle. ·Randy Johnson (172) will pitch against Mark Langston (15-6). "It will be nice to win it in front of the borne folks, " Mariners manager Lou Pinieila said. " We've got ·a dam good pitcher and a team that plays darn good base balL We're still in great shape." California's win was its ftfth in a row . After the Angels blew a 13· game lead in the f mal two months of the season and fell behind Seattle by three games last Wednesday, they managed to make up that ground and force baseball's first one-game playoff since 1980. "We've had to win games for four or five days now, and we need to win one more," Angels manager Marcel Lachemann said. "Person· ally , I think this (coming back to catch Seattl e) was a lot tougher than it was building !bat big lead we had . To lose a bi g lead and eome back, that's tough ." In other games on the fmal day of the season, Cleveland won its IOO!b by beating Kansas City 17-7,. Baltimore had its fifth straight shutout, 4-0 over Detroit, Milwaukee beat Boston 8-1 and Chicago . (See AL on Page 5) Southern· varsity spikers beat Belpre and Miller Southern's varsity volleyball est teams in the state over the past team lifted its overall recilrd to 10· several years. and Southern rose to 3 with two big Tri-Valley Confer- the challenge, gaining a big, hardence wins over Belpre and Miller fought 18-16 win in the opening last week. Southern split in four game. Ang1c Mcrckic had eight for games, losing non-conference Mtllcr, Curie Cook had seven and matches to Gallipolis and Oak Hill. Halley Berry bad three . . In the Belpre ~arne, Amber · Against Gal lipolis, Southern lost Thomas and Jenn1fer Cummins 15-11 and IS-I in its lowest scorshared top scoring honors with nine ing output of the season. Tbe winpoints each as Thomas was 9-13 ners were led by April Donnaliy's serving with three aces and beaded nme pomt s and five -point effons the setting department with 37 =47 by Kristi Carter and Valerie sets. Cummins was also 9-13 with Spence. two aces, five blocks,~ 12-19 spikSouthern was led by Kcri Cald· ing night, seven kills and 2-2 set- well and Jennifer Cummius with ting. Keri Caldwell had four , four eacb, while Tassi Cummins Sarnmi Sisson two and Bea Lisle and Bea Lisle each added two. five. Sisson was 7-8 serving, 8-9 Cummins, Proffitt, Caldwell and spiking alid 21-22 setting with four Lisle had aces while Proffitt and kills. Brianne Proffitt was 10·19 Cummins had blocks and one kill a spiking with seven Jilts and lonna piece. Jennifer Lawrence bad a kill. Manuel was 7-13 with seven kills. Southern gave Oak Hill a good Southern defeated Belpre 15-8 fight, but dropped the match 15-12, 12-15, 12·15 after winning tbe rmt and 15-12. Against Miller, Sobtbern game.)epnifer Cummins led the claimed an 18-16, 4-15, 15-9 win. way with 14 points, Lislelbad nine, Bea Lisle led with II points and Sammi Sisson seven, Tassi Cumtwo aces. Thomas had 10 with two min s five and Brianne Proffitt aoes. J. Cummins eight with an ace, three. . Cilldweli. eight with two aces, l Cummins bad two aces. three Proiffitt four and Sis.son five. Cum- blocks and three kills; while mins bad 14 blocks and nine kills Lawrence had three blocks and a with a great front line play, while kill. Sisson was 9-15 spiking and Caldwell bad four kills, Proffitt six Lisle was 12-12 in the last game. blocks, 10 kills and two aces. SisSoutbern continues its fmes season bad a kill and Jennifer . son with another full slate of games Lliwre~ bad t.bi'ee kills. I.bis week. MiUer bas bad one of the tough· Page4 . By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- More drama, same ending for the Shula vs. Shula sequel: Dad bugs son at midfield and walks off a winner. Dan Marino threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to OJ. McDuffie with 1:03 left Sunday, keeping the Don Shula's Miami Dolphins unbeaten with a 26-23 victory over Dave's Ci ncinnati Ben gals. · Unlike the rlfst father-son head coaching match-up~ a dreary 237 Dolphins win last year - this one pulsated with four lead changes in the rmal19 minutes. And there was a chance for more, but Doug Pelfrey's 45-yard field-goal attempt s.ailed a few feet wide left in the closing seconds. Moments later, a crestfallen Dave Shula got a ten£1er cheek-to-cheek bug from his father at midfield. Don beaded to the locker room with a 4-0 record and career win No. 340, adding to his NFL record. Dave jogged off still stuck on 13 wins. "It was a tough loss for Dave, ,about as tough as you can get when you get into a situation like that when you seemingly have the game won and then you lose it right at the end,'' Don said, sounding more like a father !ban a win· ning coach. Don bas one huge advantage Marino . Dave bas the Bengals' woeful defense. Cincinnati (2·3) has giv~n up more than 400 yards each of the last three games. "I was proud of my football team," Dave Shu Ia said, his voice strained. "I !bought this was just a drag-down battle right to the very end, and they threw one more punch than we did. They showed why they're the great team that they are. and why Marino will be in the Hall of Fame when be's done." Marino was brilliant in the clutch; leading the Dolphins back twice in the fourth quarter to keep them the NFL 's only unbeaten team. Miami is.4·0 for the fifth time in club history and the first since 1992. Marino completed 33 of 48 for 450 yards - the fourth-highest yardage total of his career. His best moments were in the rmal 91-yard drive . Marino came onto the field with the ball on the Miami ' nine-yard line and 3:29 left, and completed eight of 10 for 76 yards and the touchdown . It was the 30th. time In the ·AIL NL games.. edged Minnesota 2·1 . after two innings and later got solo Yankees 6, Blue Jaysl homers fr(lll Mattingly and Randy At SkyDome, the Yankees com·; 'Velarde. Sterling Hitchcock (11· IJieted a three-game sweep, woo for 10) combined with four relievers the 11th time in 12 games and post· on a seven-hitter C:d their 12th straight victory over New York w~o 22 of its last 28 Toronto. to overcome a 5 1/2-game deficit in The Yankees opened. a 4-0 lead the wild-card race on Aug. 26. ''Swe, you've ~ot be bappy. All cbance in as ID!IDY days to clinch Y~ee fans. ~· .' owner -George . tbe West MUckeyTeWetonhlta~run Stembreooer said m the clubhouse "It's been wbat, nine ytl\II'S? 1981? bom~r in the first inning, Mike Pagliarulo and Benji Gil had run· Fourteen yean." scoring hits in .the fourth• and Juan Rangen 9, Marlnen 3 Gonzalez had a two-run double in At The Ballpark in Arlington tbelefifth as the Rangers opened a 7. the Mariners blew their second I ad. · (Continued frhm Page 4) concluded tbe season with its club- loser. Pirates 10, Cardinals 4 • record 67th victory. Visiting Phlladelphia fell into a Midre Cummings drove in foUr second· place lie with the Mets. The runs for visiting Pittsburgh. : Phillies, 19 games above ·.500 on • Rick White (2-3) won for the! June 25, rmished 69· 75.. · first time in five starts and Briall' Paul Quantrill (11-12) was the Barber (2·1) lost. · Scoreboard bas directed a fourlb-quar· ter comeback. ''He was outstan<!ing on that drive," Don said. "Dan in his career has been the best there is at moving the football when you've got to move it. This was another examoie of what Marirni means to our football team." The touchdown was vintage Marino: a quick pump fake as McDuffie curled towards the sidelines, then a perfectly thrown pass that allowed the receiver to go up and pull it in over Roger Jones. "He played very' good defense," McDuffie said. "He had pre_tty good position, but Danny put .u nght there. Danny put it in a spot where I could go get it" "Dan Marino. ·John Elway . That's their specialty," Jones said. Marino bit four passes of more than 10 yards against a zone defense that barely missed knock· ing the ball down a couple of times. The.Jlengals also were flagged for a personal foul on the drive. "It really comes down to just knowing that you've done it many umes and that you've got people who can make plays for you," Marino said. Jeff Blake kept Cincin11ati in it until the end by throwing three touchdown pas.ses to Carl Pickens, the last a 10-yarder with 3:39 left for a 23-19 lead. Blake completed 18 of 34 ove~l for 213 yards. After Marino's 1)naltouchdown Cincinnati got the ball back and drove to the 27-yard line on three Blake completions. But Pelfrey who missed a chance to send ~ game to ovenime against Seattle two weeks ago, was off again. "I don't know what to say," Pelfrey said. "It was just a couple of feet to the left. When I bit it, I thought I'd made it. I looked up, and it sailed left" By contrast, Pete Stoyanovich tied his career high with four field goals - of 21, 46, 36 and 35 yards - to save the Dolphins. His last kick put Miami up 19·17 with 10 minutes le(l Dave Sbula emptied bis bag of tricks to keep tbe Bengals closerunning back Eric Bieniemy and receiver David Dunn threw option passes on one drive, and Blake faked a draw and threw a lateral on another. In the end, be couldn' t overcome Marino or hls father. "<'!' 'k'leS • get Wild-card • oc R dS t op Expos S I~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 omeroy • Middleport, Ohio AL action ... <Continued from Page 4) ~arino · 8 lead in the fifth off Mark Leiter (10-12). Lance Painter (3-0) got the victory, going one-third of an inning in the fifth. Astros 8, Cubs 7 Houston trailed 6-0, then went ahead on Tony Eusebio's eighth· inning sacrifice fly at Wrigley Field. Derrick May h'omered, tripled and singled twice for the · Astros, who last reached the NL playoffs in 1986. "We can just kick ourselves about the games we should have woo,:· Craig Biggio said. "We fought back from adversity again · today, ·but'it wasn't enough. It's very sad." Dave Veres (5-1) pitched two innings of shutout relief. Todd Jones got three outs for his 15th save despite loading the bases in the ninth. He retired pinch-hitter Ozzie Timmons on a popup to end the game. Dodgers 4, Padres 1 To11y Gwynn went 1-for-3 and wrappe_d up his sixth NL batting tale wllh a .368 average. Mike Busch hit a tiebreaking three-run homer off Brian Williams (3-10) in the seventh at Jack Murphy Stadi- 10.T...................... 4-I.O ll . Auburo ................. l-1.() 12.!'oDD SL. ................ l-1.0 13. KaDNI SL .............. 4-0-0 14.0tlllhoma ........... ... l-1·0 U . WllllliD&WD ...........).!.() 16. Alabllllll ................ ).].() 17.0n!aoa .................. 3-I-O II. Arlwllal ................ 4-l·O 19. Staorord ............... :!.().! 20. Tcua ..................... l-1-0 21.LSU ....................... 3-l-l 22. WiJcoDiin ..............l-1·1 23.NoUeOarne ........... 3-2·0 24.Kaoau ................... 440 25.Northwcatero ......... l-1-0 Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE E•tcrn DIYI.ao. ,N\ 1.. ~ u)' (;:':4"·: ~ "' ~~ ' " CASS CLELAND PAUL PULLINS Paul Pullins and Cass Cleland are members or the 1995 Meigs Marauder rootball team. Pullins is a six-root, 165-pound senior end and sarety. Cleland is a 6-root·:Z, 185-pound senior rutlback, wingback and linebacker. Marshall warriors edge UT-Chattanooga 35-32 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Marshall football coach Jim Donnan said his team was itlilly to escape with a 35-32 win at Tennessee-Chattanooga. The Thundering Herd (3·1, 2-0 Southern Conference) withstood a . below-average performance by running back Chris Parker and six interceptions by Chad Pennington to beat Tennessee-Chattanooga (23, 0·2) Saturday. · "I'm just glad we won ' tbe game, especially when we played that poorly on offense," Donnan said. "This is a tough aunosphere to play in." . Parker, w!10 rushed for 318 yards in his iao;t two games against the Moccasins, was held to 84 yards on 26 carries. "It looks like the league is not going to let us run the ball," Don· nan said. "They're going to make us throw the ball." Pennington, a freshman 111aking his rust career start, completed 23 of 36 passes for 283 yards and four touchdowns. But 11is six intercep· lions proved costly, as two were returned for touchdowns. The game was (uii of big plays and wild plays. Marshall fell behind twice in the first half before taking a 14-10 lead at the break. Pennington threw for two touchdowns in the final 6:03, a 9-yard strike to Tim Martin to make it 2824 in the llerd' s favor and the other on a broken play. Pennington connected with lavon Jenkins, who fumbled the ball when hit at !be iwo. Marshall's Ricky Carter recovered in the end zone to give the Herd its biggest lead at 35-24 with 3:44 remaining. Tennessee·ChattaQooga made it 35.32 when quarterback Jeff Peters hit Brian Davenpon with a 19-yard scoring pass and Derek Hall on a two-point conversion with 1:37 remaining. But the Herd recovered the · ensuing onside Ieick and ran off ali but 15 seconds from the game clock. Peters. content to go long early and often against the Herd sec· ondary, wound up 11 of 28 for 185 yallls without any interceptions. Marshall is scheduled Saturday to host VMI. Mart"In -~ ..•!1~ Hoily Farms 400 . By MIKE HARRIS emoilons uilder .contr(i[but was: NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. ?bviousiy thrilled by his first ride: (AP) - After winning the race, m a Raben Yates Racing Ford in Mark Martin gladly watched Ernie nearly 14 months. · get most or the attention. "I didn'tlmow if I could do it. 1· The best friends easily shared thought I could; but it's just some· : the glory Sunday as Martin ran off thing have to go out and tlo. And 1: with the Holly Farms 400 and lrvan think today took a lot of doubt out· !ea~ back ~nto Winston. Cup rae· of people 's mind," said the 36-: mg wtth an IDlpresstve s1xth-place year-old !lrlver who sustained criti- · finish in his first stock car. race · cal bead and chest injuries in the since_a near-fatal crash on Au.g. 20, crash at Michigan International Speedway and was initially given 1994 ''I'm real proud of what Ernie only a 10 percent chance of sur.. did today," Mljrtin said. "Ernie's viva!. been about as patient as anybody Martin, who remains fourth in can be. He's been ready for a while the Winston Cup points, has fallen and be proved that today." out of contention for the cham piAmong his accomplishments, onship with rmishes of 33rd, 15th, Irvan started seventh, led 31 laps 8th and 12th in his previous four during the rlfst half of the 400-iap starts. And North Wilkesboro bad race on North Wilkesboro Speed- n?t been a very good track for him, way's half-mile oval and never fell e1ther. But Sunday's .win was a out of the lead lap on a day when healing experience for the driver only two caution flags for a total of and his Roush Racing team. . tO.iaps slowed the race. "Sure, I've run bad here in the ; "I thought be'd' pass me there past," Martin said. "But, now I'm · one time when we were running J. going to expect to run good ~ben : 2, and I was going to get over and we come back .... We ran fifth in : let him go. so later on, when I get the spring race here and we were · old, I'd be able to say, 'Ernie real proud of bow we ran today." : passed me that rust race after comMeanwhile, series leader Jeff : ing back from being hurt.' But I Gordon won maybe the biggest : decided I'd make bim.eam it and bat~e m .the championship war, fin· . he did," Martin said. tshmg !btrd while Dale Earnhardt : lrv:an, whose comebaclc official· wound up a lap down in ninth los· · ly began on. Saturday when be ing 27 points and falling' 302 : drove in a NASCAR SuperTruck behmd Gordon with four races : race on the same track, bad his remaining. Held Over By Popular Demand GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY IS RETURNING TO ... MANE IMAGE um. . ~m~ .DBl:'l (4-0) pitched three mtungs m relief for the win. Mets 1, Braves 0 · Brad Woodall · walked Tim Bogar with the bases loaded in the II th inning as New York beat visit· ing Atlanta and completed a sea- · son-ending sweep. Tbe Mets stretched their winning streak to six and tied a club record by winning their 11th consecutive b!Die game. Pete Walker (1-0) was the winner and Terrell Wade (0-1) was the .• loser. Reds S, Expos 1 Tim Pugh (6-5) pitched one-hlt ball over five· innings and Bret B.oone hll a three-run homer off JeffFassero (13-14) to lead visiting Cincinnati. _.. Montreal (66· 78) had its first losing season since 1991, when the Expos also finished last in the NL Easl · Marlins II, PhUiies l Ryan· Bowen (2-0) won for the third time in two years and florida (See NL on Page 5) I. TeU&.AitM ............ 2·Hl 9. Vifaiaia ................... 5-l.() Baseball h:an • By The Associated Press " J usl three years after the fran· chise started play, the Colorado Rockies are in the playoffs. Colorado rallied from a six-run deficit Sunday, beat San Francisco 10-9 and advanced to a rust·round matchup against the Atlanta Braves. " We knew we weren't out of it," said Larry Walker, who bit a two-run homer. "This is extra special for me, espe~ialiy because of the strike last year. With M.ontreal, we were sjx' games up and had to spend the winter on the golf course instead of celebrating . This is my first one. and I love it." · Eric Young also bit a two-run homer as Colorado claimed the NL' s rlfst wild-card berth. HoustOn had kept on the pressure, overcoming.its own six-run deficit in an 8-7 win at Cbicago. If the Rockies had lost, Houston and Colorado would have had a one-game playoff today. "It's an empty feeling ," said Houston's Jeff Bagwell said. ''When you put your heart and soul into this thing and then don't win it, it's empty." Cincinnati, the NL Central champion, will start the playoffs on Tuesday in Los Angeles, which clinched the West on Saturday night. Tbe Braves ' will open up Tuesday night at Coors Field. "This is a dream come true," said Cunis Leskanic, who pitched· the ninth for Colorado and got hls lOth save . " You watch it every year as a kid growing up - teams celebrating when !bey clinch and now I'm going to uncork some champagne myself.'' In other games, Los Angeles beat San Diego 4·1, New York beat Atlanta 1-0 in II innings, Cincin· nau beat Montreal 5-1, Aorida beilt Philadelphia 8-2 and Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 10-4. · At Coors Fiel·d, the Rockies trailed 8-2 in the third after Bret Saber~ag~n was rocked for eight runs - s1x earned - and seven hits in two-plus innings. "You know, 8-2 did not bother us one bit," Rockies manager Don Baylor said . "I wouldn't trade . places with anybody today." Colorado scored four runs in the bottom of the third, then toOk a 1(}. 1995 ar~uders Meet the. Dolphins ·edge Bengals 26-23 . · Monday, October After Pelfrey's off-target kick, JETIING AWAY rrom an Alexander's Ben Riley is Meigs tail· : back Matt Williams during one of his runs in Friday night's home: coming game against Alexander, which saw the Marauders win i\3-6 . in part because or his 87-yard, three-touchdown effort. He and his : teammates will put their rour·game winning streak on the line Friday , in Wellston against the Golden Rockets. (Sentinel photo by Dave Har· · Monday, October 2, 1995 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 .1:1: ' L lsi. Iii y-New Yort........... 79 65 .549 Ba!Umore ...............7t 73 .493 Delroit.. .................60 84 .417 7 15 liaql l ·BOIIOD .. ... ........... 86 .591 S8 TorontG .................. S6 II .319 26 30 Centnl DI•W. a-CLEVELAND .100 44 .694 KaDNI Oty ...........70 74 .416 C!icqo .................61 76 .472 Mllw..,U. .............65 79 4SI Mioneaola .............. S6 Ill :319 )() 32 Oatl..d.................6J. .465 77 t:-clincbed division title y-clinched wild card 3l 44 • II MAC standings Coni. I.cam · Saturday's Kores CLEVELAND 3,1Caoau City 2 (to) New Yort6,Toronto I Baltimore 12, Detroit 0 Bo5toD 9, Milwaukee 1 Minneaota 7, CWcaa.o 6 Texu 9, Seattle 2 Cal!foru1a 9, Oakland) Sunday's regular ..eason n........ CLEVELAND 17. lCaow Ctty 7 1 Milwaukee 8, Botton I New Yort6, Toronto I Cbicqo 2, Minncsc:u 1 (ll) Te.ua 9, Seau.le 3 ,625 .479 .479 .469 .4SI 21 21 22 ..5 24 No~t-conl'erence Keot at S. Carolina Big Ten standings l·CINCINNATL.I5 59 .590 Howtoo .................76 68 .528 · 9 C!icaao ................. 73 7t .507 12 St.louis ................ 62 It .434 22 .5 PiiUbwab .............. 51 86 .403 27 Weetcrn Dl.-leloa l· Lot Anaelet .......7B 66 .542 y·Colorado .............17 61 .SJS Sao Dicao .............70 1 .46S II Cont Michi&.. SL .... 0 , 0 Purdue .............. O 0 OIUO ST......... O 0 Iowa ............0 0 Mlaaeoota ........o o PeDDSt.............O l lodiana .............o I lllinoil .............. o 1 Saturday's Kores New York B. Atlanta 4 Sti.Duia S, Pitlliburah 1 Houttoa 9, Olicqo 8 Cokndo 9, San Fraociaco 3 Philrdelphi• 3, F1orida 2 Mooueal6, CJNCJNNAn 1 Lot ADaelct7, San Dieao 2 II CLEVELAND.. 3 I 0 .750 15 47 Pitllburah ......... l 2 0 .600 122 llll CINCINNATI .. 2 3 0 .400 120 126 Houotoo ........ .... 2 3 0 .400 88 96 I 4 0 .200 61 101 Wellcra DI•J.Ioa l 0 .100 1 o .too 2 0 .600 2 0 .SOO 3 0 .400 111 82 t49 65 81 1~ 71 79 97 Ill NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eulera Dt•blon .1:1: L I lsi. J!E fA DaiiM................ 4 t o .too 146 15 . 1'1\iladelphla...... 2 3 0 .400 90 tl5 WullioaJOD ...... 2 l 0 .400 99 102 Ari%oaa............. I 4 0 .200 69 l3l N . .Y.Glaab... I 4 0 .200 74 lt8 Cntral DiNioa 0 .750 0 .600 0 .500 0 .500 0 .250 79 61 67 72 101 II 95 II 74 17 MiiJenvUie41, Ca.ior:a 3S. Monvlao 32, OeiiWite Val. 0 Muhleaberatl, w. Mlf)'l..d ll (tie) NewHamplltilo 35. Lehilh 14 Poco 21, Auuq<ioD 20 PenD 20, Bucknell 19 · Plyn1011th SL 52, M..... Lowdl 3 Prl•~.lh eotaoto 23 lU1ode Ia~ :U. Muaadl..... 0 Rice 21. AtinY 21 (tie) W..tcrnOI-.Woa 4 I 0 .100 103 105 SL Louia ........... 4 I 0 .BOO 1t7 Sao Frucilco ... 4 1 o .100 137 Carolina............ 0 4 0 .000 l2 New Or!- ..... 0 5 0 .000 98 16 68 105 121 Alilldelpbia 15, New Orlea.nt 10 ' . Session Includes: Make-Up Artistry, Wardrobe Changes Call For Appointment, 992-3233 MANE IMAGE in p•eatha-, current or IMt Saturday, total pgiaU Hied 'oa 2j poloU for a fltlt place vote l!:L 14 Carey 48, Fofitor ia St. Weodelin 6 Olardon ND-CL 37, Chanel21 Cln Wtthrow4J ,Day. White0 Oe. Rhodes 20.Cie. Lincoln· West IS Cle. St. Ignatius I 0, Boardman 6 Cle Uoi versity 26, Gilmcur 22 Oeveland Hts. 12, Normandy 15 Coal Grove 36, Ootario 12 Delta 22, Oregoo Strit~::h 20 E. Cleveland Shaw 14, Garfield 0 Elida 22. Van Wert 6 Federal Hoc kina 26. Belpre 6 lDdeper:adeact 14, Beachwood II lakewood St. Edward 35, F.W. Ballou Teu.35, Southern Meth . 10 Te•u A&M-KJnpville ~ l . Tarleton Utah 34, Te~tas- EI Paso 21 Far West Air For~ 27 , New Melico 24 N. Iowa 38. W. UllnoiJ 1 N. Michiaan 28 , St. Joseph'1, IM. 1-4 NW Miuo11ri St. 33, CeDI. Miuouri 23 Ncbrulu 3S, WashiD~toa St. 21 Nebrub.On.tla 31 , Morainpide 14 North CeuuaJ 21 . Elrrllur~t3 N0!1h Dakota 14, S. Dakota St. J Arizona 20 ifornia 1j Azus1Pac Jc l4,Cil .Uithennl 4(tie) BriJ)wn CSU~ Northwutern . Iowa 26 . Nebraska Wesleyan 2S Ohio Wealeyan 62, Oberlin 6 Olivet 23, Dcfiaocc 10 Ottawa, KID. 26, Bethel, Kan. 7 Pitubllrg St..~~ NE Miuouri 7 Quincy ~i~nville 19 Ripon S3,111in~ Col.13 S.DakotaT#I3, Dai:otaSt12 SW Min~e10ta 8, Bemidji SL6 Sao Diego' 35, Valparailo 18 Simp~on , Iowa )4, Loru 12 Sioux Falll46, HI.I'OD 7 South Dakota 12, St. Cloud St. 1 21, SooomaSt. 21 (tie) , eta, Colo. 19 Olapman 47, idental6 Hawaii SB, V :lO HuDloldt SL 38, St. Mary'•· Cal . 37 St. Ambr01e. 31. Grace.lud 20 SL John'a , Miaa. 3S, Ham.lioc 20 St. Olafl8, Gwtav AdolphU122 0 Ledgermot 40, Kirtland 26 Idaho SL 26,1daho 21 LaVeroe 69. Pormoa-Pilur 14 16 22 l2 Miami Trace 46, Cheshire River Vii . Newark Cath . 14, Dear Fork 13 Newcomerstown 28. Malvern 12 NorwaU: St. Paul20. S. Centra.l6 Padua 19,Cie. VA/SJ 14 Petry 34, Hawken 30 S11.11dusky StMary·, 21, Pcrk.ini 17 Shadyside 26, Bellaire St. Jotm'l\9 Tol. Rogm 42, To!. Scott 14 Trenton Edgewood 42. Middletown Fenwick 0 Twcarawas Cath. 24, Strasbura 21 Wuren llardina 14, Erie (Pa.) Ce ntral Lewis&CiarklO, W. Oreaon IS Moatana ~n, UC O.vil 20 Montana Tech 38, Rocky MouDtain 6 N. Arizona Y7, MontaDa St. 0 N . Me~t.ffiahJudl 41, Colorado Mine~ n. Soothw....,.D. IW. 42. Tabor 6 ouoa 21. Colorado St. 21 Cbadron St. N0!1hwd. Mich. t S, lulttand 9 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Regular 6.4 oz. Of NW Loui&iaaa 22, Boile St. 17 Pac. Luthenn 3S,'Ceut. Wuhinaton Portland St. S4, Sacramento St. 16 Red Iandi •1 ,Clarcmoot-Mudd 27 S. Ortaoo 23, Willamette 1S Su Jose St. 32, Utah SL 30 Sirnoo FniSer 27. Puaet Sound 14 Southern Cal 31, Arizona St . 0 12 You. Mooney 27, You. Rayen \3 Z.anenille Ro5ta'alll 34, Marion Cath. .6 IREBATI Gel ==-__!!!!!~~ Bakmg Soda Gel . 6 .] oz. ~ ~,............--...., ..... 111.1¥1* I. fkrida 5I. (1'/) ........4-0-0 1,$22 2.-(17) .......... 5-«HH !,<119 3. fkrida(2) ...............440 1,314 4. Cot<ndo (6~ ........... 5-CHI -1.311 S. OHIO ST.. ;..............440 !,292 tio.SooilllniCat .......... 440 1,292 7. Jotlt:blpa .......,.........5-«HH \,Ill I 2 3 4 7 5 I IALE499 PRICE C~IROL NICE 'N EASY HAIR COLOR Auoned snactes YOUR FINAL COST ·~ 299 HAUOWEEN499 COSTUME ASSORTMENT Indian Com. Crtme Pumpkin EA. (Selections may vary by store) CANDYCDRN BROCK or Harwst Ml11 14.4 oz. 8of1US lag 79! WERTHER'S ORIGINAL CANDY HALLO.W CHILD'S OREEN TODDLERS 699 COSTUME 7 oz. Bag EA. ~A. ASSORTMENT 'four Choicl!' - Pre-priced S9.99 . SPECIAL Coke or Diet Coke , 23 ' f Alablaa AAM 26. Mon111kowt1 6 Appalrii.. St. lO, B. Teznseuee St ~ SOME mMS MAY fll()l ~ AVAILA81.E IN All STOii:S •I«)T~1111.£ RIA BUY 2 liters Prices Effective October 2 thru October 8, 1995 TYf!lGJWitiiC4l ffHIORS. QUANTITIES LIMitED BEVf.RAGE' PRICES ARf FOR NON-REFRIGERATeD ~OOUCfS ONLy ~l5,Vaodelb1117 Aul>n42,Eiai*21 . Bowie St 23, V Uoloo 12 l'lllallllln2l c--Nowt111141. Calawbl 21 CaiQ)IIollnlllo a.teokiD _ , . 34, Morol1old SL 22 Clatt Allaoll30, Mlloa ~ . C11m1oa 43, N. C..UU St. 22 Clldl VllllaJ S3, Mlf)'olllo, Teoo.17 DollwlnSt. 20, NarfollSL 14 . PHARMACY . !O.."..thf! ll,~~f! Aid :Pharmacy near you, calll-800-4-DRUGSTORES. ... .... ....... .. ............. . '" •,, 13 SWTelaSSt6S , S. Utah 1.5 Sam Houston St. 24, Tu.u Sou thern South -31, OeorJja 0 ..,_.., .,. poiot few a 251h pl- wte. Ira SE Oklahoma lS , Midwu tern St , Tuas 28 N. Dakota St. 5l, AUKUSialla.S.D. t4 Dakota Wealeyao 40, Black Hill.t St. Akron Fire5tone 21, Akron Kenrrore 6 Akron Garfield 21. Akron North 7 Cao,tpo Cath. lO, Elyria Cath 7 Canloo McKinley 48, Cle -Glenville St.O Mount Ullion 33, John Caroll7 M111iingum 20, O!Uo Northern 18 N. Colondo 3l,Maabto St. 1 StooyBroot44,Saaed Heart 17 SwMhri'rlre 25, Urslnus 24 Syracuoe27,Rill"'l7 TowaoD St 31, MoDJDOUtb,NJ. IS T\dll <40, a.... 21 Uoloo, N.Y.lll,Dictlaaoo 7 VU11Dovt21,Bullalo 3 . Viralllil Tecll26, PilllbUrll> 16 w.\'L Wrtaleyao 33, Sb<p&erd 1 Wll!lb. ltleiUI, Bedwly,W.Vo 0 Wa)'lletb\lrl 36, Orove City 7 Wealey 21,1-y CUy St. 14 WOilmh•tcr, Pa. 35 , UDdcnwood 7 Widell« 56, J\utlD 21 WW!amt 50, TriDJty, CoDA. 2t W - St. 40, Mla·B ..tDD2l W-Tecll2t, RPI20 11ao . ..tho Top 25"'"""' iD !he ,._. cJ1114---Pr•• collqe football poll, with aadlaal-\ !iDal raoldq: 14 Robert Morri1 45, Cent Connecticut St.! Rowu31, Trenton St 10 Slippay Rock 42, Califomia, Pa. 14 Spriaafidd 21 ,llhacll24 SL lohD filii« 52, Al~od 3l Stoodlill21, MIT 14 Sunday'• oeoru . AtliDII )(),New EnaJ..d l7 Miaml26, CINCINNATI 23 T...,a Bay 20. c..u.. t3 fint~ •otel Richrmnd 21, 801tnn Uolv. 6 Samford 36, Nicholls St. 20 South Caroliu 20, LSU 20 (tie) Southeru Mi&t. 4S, Tulane 0 Sou1ltero44, Miu. Valley St. 6 Uf-Martir:a 36, Teonease.e Tech 31 Tennessee 31, Oklahoma St. 0 Tenneasee St. IS. S. Caroli11a St. 14 Troy St. 56, W. Kentucky 39 Union, Ky . 51 , Bethel, Tenn . 6 Virginia 3j, Wake ForCit 17 Virginia St 28, Livinastone 24 Wabh 39, Sue Beniiett 13 Welt Georgia 20, Delli SLI4 William It Mary 27, VMJ 7 Winston-Salem 17. Fayetteville St. 17 Saturday's action S. Alkansa&1, Artanlu Tech l .667 .667 1.00 1.00 .667 .750 .SilO o .soo 17, Cbeyoey 7 l.alaydte 10, Columl>taiO (tie) Leboooa Val. II, Kiop, Po. II Mw. Maritime 17. Maine M•itlme 10 . Mlddlobwy 41, Colby 24 . rec01dl M Mid·Am. NIDI'clle 32, Cutvcr-Stockton7 M111ikJn l4, North Part 1 Mo. SouthctD :S6, Miuouri-Rolla 17 Mo. Watem 45, SW Baplilt 0 Moorhead SL 35, Nmhern St..S.D. 13 Mouat Senario 19, Marutha Baptiat KulzloWD . AP Thp 25 college poll $9.95 3S Ohio H.S. scores Fairmont St. 46, W. ViraJDia St. 32 Fordham24, H.-vard 21 Frottbura St. 20, Chowan 9 Glenville St 37, Welt Uba'ty7 Hamilton 34, We~ lcyau 3 llartwlct 54, Rociloal« 20 Hot.t 20, St. Lawrence 16 IDdlaaa. Pa. 62. Shlppeoab\lrg 21 lou II, Siena 6 Junet M.U.on 21, Maine 17 JohD1llookl91ll, Geltylburl 16 Kc:aD 24, Wm. Ptaaaoa 6 JCi1p FoiDl20, C.UCaie-Mellon 19 Tonight'• game Duf!alo al CLEVELAND. 9p.m. • • . E. Te~ St. 17. Cent. Oklahoma 9 6-4, Prairie View o Hardur-Sunmon& 38, Sui Rou St. 23 Howard Payne l 3, AustiD Col. 7 G~bhn_g St. Mariel1126, Hiram Col 1 Mary 14, Mioot St. 7 Michigan Tech 37, Saainaw Val St. Edioboro 52. Loctllaveol2 Open date: Chlc•ao. Detroit, Oreen Session Fee !.19.1)9' NOW O~LY Fun For All Ages! NE LouiJiana ~. Miui&sippi St. 32 Navv 30, Du.t.e 9 North Alabarrw, 41, Mila1uippi Col. 3 Randolph· Macon 24, WMhinatoo a t I 0 0 o 0 0 Delaware 37, NortheutcrD 10 DuquetDe44, OlllDon IS Eut SttoudlbUrl 34, Weot Clleater 26 II)', Mtuctota · lm.mediately I I 0 0 t I 2 2 DulrotoSO. 5I,Dro<lrport SL 17 C.W.l'l>at 31, AmcricuiDtL 22 OaoiliUI 13, OP"aatowa, D.C. 7 Cout Guard 27, Norwicll6 Coocord 42, W. Vlrainia Teclll2 Coooecti"'fl9, YO!• 20 Coroell24, DartmoUth t9 Curry 33, Nicllolo 14 Seolllt27,Deovort0 Pltllbur_, 31. S.. oteco 16 S..Ftaocil<o lll,N.Y. GiaD116 Oatlud 47, N.Y. Jda tO Call 7 Mllll<heQcr 31, Wlbu1129 AJiejheny SO. Cue Western 0 Ohio Wes\eyu 62,0beflio 6 Wittenberg 42 , Kenyon 14 Wooiter ~0. Denison 7 Brown 17, Holy Crou 14 IDdiaDapolla 21, St. Louia II Kaioal City 24, Arirx>aa 3 Jacbonville 17,HOUIIOD16 Only 10 appointments remaining Middle Teao. 21, Ala.·Binninpam 13 Mordlouoe 14, Savaooall SL 9 Murray St. 45. AuotiD !Uy 17 N. Coast Athletic Conference Alcorn St. 44, Ark.- Pine Bluff 28 ) Ark.-Monticello 41 , NE Oldaboma 19 BaY,Iot' 9. Te~asTech 7 Cent. Arkansu 30, Valdosta St. 24 Colot?.do 38, Oklahoma 17 · _______ .. E New Mexico 11 , Abileoe Chrislian East Central DI•Won Atlaoll , ............. Southwest •t. McNcac SL 49, Celli... Florida 7 Northwood 1S, A$hlaod 9 Albricht 10, Wilkes 7 AlleJh.eny SO, Cue Wettero 0 Bloomabw'J S6, Mwfield 13 Bluffton 28 , Thiel o · ota Bridaew•tcr.Mua. S6, Fitchbura St. .1:1: L I fd. J![ fA I 2 2 2 l Dliooil Waleyan 28 , Auptu~,DI. 12 lodiiDI St. n , s. llliooll l Kan.ul St. 44, N. JlliDoiJ 0 K.anau:Wsleyan Colorado Col.l Kno1 3-l, SL Norbert 30 Lawrence 29, Grianelll Mac M~~~Tay 15, CoDCa'dia, lll. 0 Malooe .56, Urbaoa 6 Marlhoii3S, l!f·Chauaaooaa 32 Lee21 . (<11') Mld.,est Intercollegiate Conference Wittenbera42. Kenyoo 14 Wo01ter·1o. Dt:rllsoa 7 NCAA Division I scores Miomi ............... 4 0 0 1.00 121 50 Bulralo... ... ..... 2 I 0 .667 5I 45 lodiaoapot~ .. .... 2 2 0 .SOO 13 86 New EllaJand ... I l 0 .250 <40 92 N.Y.Jet& ........... I 4 0 .200 71 149 3 3 2 2 t 2 2 4 3 2 3 2 o 2 Northwettel'D at Mldnpn llliooit at1ndiaoa Iowa at MichipD St. Purdue at Minneaota omo ST. at PenD st. Eutera IH•Won Gr,.o Day......... Tampa Bay ....... Chicqo ............ Mloae&OII......... Delrolt .............. t I 0 0 o 0 0 Saf'ud.,.B.. Te• AMERICAN CONFERENCE Iala OnraU Tbli.Week'l slate NFL standings 4 4 3 2 2 Lane 46, J00nJOD C. Smith 20 l.oui&iau Tech 27, Tulsa 23 Loui&ville 17, Memphia 1 l5 Cornell, Iowa 36. Carroll. Wia. 18 NorthwctterD. 31,'rndla.na 1 Iowa 59, New Mexico St. 21 MichipD 31, Miomi (Ohio) t9 MichiPJ\,St. 2S, Bolton Colle1e21 OIBO ST. 45, Notre Dame 26 Punlue 35. Ball Slll WilcoD&In 17, Penn St 9 Miaoeaota SS, Arkanl• St. 1 Football IWW Cky ...... Oatlaod ............ sao Di<ao ......... SeatUe..... . Deaver ............. Lambuth 4), Cu-laad, Teno. 12 Other Ohio college scores Saturday's soores Sunday'• regular-oeason n........ CINCINNATI 5, Moo~eal t Ne• Yort t, Atlama 0(11) l'illlbllrJlliO, St. Loulo 4 HOUlton 8, Olieqo 7 Cohnk>IO, Sao Fraocil<:o 9 Loa AIIJelca 4, San Oieao 1 Florida a. l'hitodelphia 2 Jacboaville..... .~ Jacboo St. 24, Alabama St 22 Jacbooville St S6, JC.aoJVille 6 UCLA 4S, Freno St. 21 W. Monwa 37, Carroll, Moot. 33 W. W•hio[iton 36, Whitworth 1 Wuhington 26, Oregon St. 16 Weber SL40. E. Washington 30 W5tern St.,Colo. 42, Adams St. 21 Whinier 35, Menlo 7 Michigan ....... .1 0 0 .5 .0 0 1.00 Nor1hwe~tml .. .l 0 0 3 I 0 .750 WilooDiin ........ l 0 0 2 1 1 .667 •-clinched divi&ion title y-c:liuched wikl card Ialll Hampton Univ . 3S, Bethuno-Cootman Stcrlinf 23, McPhenoo 6 Upper owa 26, William Penn 6 Valley City St. 20, JI.Jlleltowo 11 Wartbw-&69,Coocordil , St.P. 7 Wuhingtoa, Mo. 28, Rhodell Wayne, Mich. 9, St. Fraooia. 111 . 8 WCII:mar 66. Trinity Bible 22 ~eaton 47, Carthage 1 Wtnona St.14, MLDD.-Mom..6 Wia.-UterO&se 4<4, Wii.·Oshkolh 0 W!s.-Riv. Fallt 2~. Wii.·Stout 1 W&s.·Stcvcma Pl. 17, Wis -Eau Oalre 0 Wls.· Wbitewater 17, Wi.J.-Piatteville .l:l:LI.l:l:L[hl Iota 1 74 .486 San Fnnciaco ........67 . n Frank.liD 23, DePauw U Gcncvt48, Tiffin 28 Hano\lct 44, MoWJt St. J01eph 3J Hill&dale.IO.IodilrbapoliaO Hope 40, AIUOn 6 llliooil St. 20, SW Miuouri St. 17 Ben~ctine)Can . 34,Evanael7 Miami a1 Bowlina Green C.ntnl Dl•blloA rindlay 42, Olivet Nazaruc 10 llampdea-Sydoey 3S. Brida~ter.V• Bethany, Kao. n, Frieodl 23 Bethel, Minn. 27, Aupbura 7 Buena Vista 20, Dubuque 7 Capital 51', Heidelbeta SO Carleton lfi, MICI.Ima-13 Cent. Iowa SO; Luther 7 Cent. Methodiat ~.Baker 28 OJ.icago 29, Kllamazoo 2S eo. 52, Latt Forcat 20 Akron at W. Mlcblp.o Bill Sl. at Toledo tent. Michiaan It E. Michiaan Iii Eurell:a 19,Concordia, Wll. l7 .jerril St. 30, Grud Valley St. 21 Adrian 41, Wilm.inJI:on, Ohio 31 Alma 35, Ill. Benedictioe 0 Anderson 42, ROI&-Hulman 14 Baldwin-Wallace 32, Otterbein 7 Beloit 40, Mownou.th, IU. 0 S•lunhy·MAC .1:1: L lsi. 1-4 SS, Georaetown, Xy. 30 DickiDIOil SL 42, May't'illt SL 0 Dote 29, Bullet I Earlham 73 , Priocipia 6 Emporia St. 25, WuhbW1124 Midwest This week '• slate (llnolo.....Unp) E•tern Di1'teloa 14 ~fl?D E.l1Uooil3), CeDL St, Ohio 27 E. Keotucky 42. SE MiuOUji 24 F<mun36.N~Newa0 Aorida 28, Miuauippi 10 Aorida A&M 29, Howard U. 18 Furnen 31, W. C.olioa 21 Oard.uc:r-Webb 14, Wlqat.e 10 Oeorail Mill lit)' j6, Benedict 1 j GuiUord 31, Davidaon 21 Wofford 21, Pre5byteriu 20 Tolodo .,, CinciD.Uili 31 NATIONAL LEAGUE Elizabdh City SL 21, N.C. CeDiral 27 Elon 31, Lenoit-Rhyuc 0 Em<>-y It Hetlf} :U. Mii!Jopol7 (tie) Michlpo 38, Miami 19 N. C.olioa 62, mno o P\lnlue 35, Ball SL 13 Today'• playoll' game California (Lanptoo IS.(;) at Seattle (RJDhuloo 17-2), 4:35p.m. · 54 75 75 76 78 3 I 0 .750 3 2 0 .600 0 4 0 0 1.00 I 0 3 2 0 .600 I 0 3. 2 0 .600 I 0 2 2 0 .SilO 2 0 2 3 0 .400 2 0 I 3 0 .250 I I I 3 I .300 2 I "I 3 I .300 0 0 Noa-ctaferenre ertLma Bowlloa Green 37, TeJ111le 31 California I, OatJand 2 l·AUanll...............90 New Yor( ........ :.....69 PhHadelphla ...........69 Aotida ......... ........61 Moao.al ................66 0 0 0 Saturday'• scores MACMiioa AkroD !6, CetiL MlchipD ll W. MiclllpD 52, Ke.. 6 Baltimore 4, Detroil 0 I.cam OnraU .l:l: L I .1:1: L I fd. E. Micll. ........... 2 Ball St. ............. 2 Toledo .............. ! Bowilo& GreeD I Miami .... .......! C. Mich ............ ! W.Mich ........... ! Mroa .. .... >....... t OIUO ............. 0 1 Keat... ............. 0 Wa~hllatoD 27, n.ll11 23 12-16 Pose Selection! 12 ll 6 16 10 579 II 545 ll) 470 19 431 2l 41S 22 371 21 3S9 14 308 258 IS 22) 25 147 31 Eul CaroliDII23, Welt Virainla 20 9 II Othne nuh·l111 -.otuJ low• H. Baylor Sl, Marrtand 45, Jlliaoil 3S , UCLA 30, Wult1DJ1.0n SL 16, SyrtC\llc 13, VirgiDil Tccll 6, Arizona S, Mia.m! S, TOLEIXJ 4, Eut C.-oliDI 2, Tew Tech 2. Brigham Youna1. Michipn St.1 ,Milliuippi I. WnknDhflkte. Ca!Uorola. ..............78 66 .542 Sutlle.................... 71 66 .542 Texu H""""""""'"74 70 .514 !,061 1,027 97t 961 lOt 7!7 654 . . .. . . ,. . �• Monday, October 2, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, October 2, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 -Nelsonville tO host Paul BUnyan show·oct. 6, 7, 8 . -Lumb.e rjacks who chop ancJ ·. · ~aw, chainsaw artists who carve : . i~_ttril** sbapes from logs and llisles O't demonstrations and dis· · · plays of forestry equipment, all are : part of tbe Paul Bunyan Show Oct · 6, 7 and 8 on Hocking College's • campus at Nelsonville. · From lumberjacks competing at 7' lhe international, national, state and student levels ·to compet_itions between professional loader and skidder operators. pallet makers. guitar players and ·pretty girls, the show is filled with action · some!bing to fit everyone's taste. Five ·top lumberjacks from regional events across tbe country will compete in tbe Forest Sports Nationals Sunday morning. Professional loggers will com· pete in tbe Game of Logging national finals, a competition encouraging environmentally sound and safe logging practices, on Saturday for $20,000 prize money and students from 12 col· leges offering forestry programs will compete at tbe student level for a tuition scholarship. Game of · Logging events are sponsored by Husqvama Forest and Garden Co. The Poulan lumberjack water sbow features log birling and canoe jousting along witb demonstrations ofcbainsaw artistry by TIDI Kuen· ning of New Breman, prior to tbe water sbow. More tban 100 exbjbitors will __Society to hold .120th annual meeting Oct. 8 The Meigs County. Pioneer and _llistorical Society will hold its ·. !20th annual meeting on Oct. 8 at the Meigs County Museum. . · The evening program begins at 5 p.m. with selections by the Meigs . County Historical Society Singers., · Michael Struble, guest spea"ker. will discuss "The Lockbouses and ·Powerhouses of Meigs County: An - Architectural Legacy of an Act of •Congress in 1910." • · • Since 1988, Struble, a Syracuse resident, bas been constructing a detailed s1udy of the built land. ·scape in southern Obio involving . industrial archeology and tbe reli • · gious architecture in the Gallia· Jackson County Welsb seulements. The study has resulted in several scholarly journal publications as well as co-authorship of a book. His presentation and current research is entitled "The Lockbouses and Powerhouses of Meigs Cou nty: An Architectural Legacy of an Act of Congress in 1910." This is his first study that deals entirely wilh the buill landscape in Meigs County and looks at the architeclural contributions of tbe old locks and dams that were built along the Ohio River and their impact upon the society, culture and economics of the area. He is a frequent speaker at national conferences of the Pioneer America Society, the Society for Industrial Archeology, the Society for Archi_tectural Historians and is ..--Boy Scout grant-----. a guest lecturer at Ohio University on the subject of immigrant groups in Ohio. He serves on the hoard ·of direc· tors of the Pioneer America Society and is also pursuing graduate stud· ies at Goucher College in Ballimore. Md. in the fields of architcc· ture and preservation. He resides in Syracuse with his wife, Patricia (lhle) Struble. who is a teacher at New officer.; were insL1lled in·a candlelight ceremony at the recent meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League al the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Installed by District President Panic Bodimer were Kiuy Darst Fall planting of. ., . CONTRffiUTION MADE- From the left Vernon Criss, presi· dent or the Allobak Council or the Boy Scouts of America, and . Mike Jones, ""out executive, accept a check rrom Tom Thompson ' local McDonald's owner/operator. Ronald McDonald Children'~ Charities (RMCC) of Charleston/Huntington s<rving the Tri-State :.area, and the national organization or RMCC, recently awarded a total of $3,300 to the Allohak Council of the Boy Scouts or Ameri· ca. The grants were provided to purchase tables,chairs,trainlhg and audio-visual equipment for the council's dining halVtraining ,center at Camp Kootaga, located near Parkersburg, W.Va. The Allobak Council serves more than 8,7110 scout< from 18 counties In West Virginia and Ohio. ' Fall planting of bulbs was dis· cussed wben the Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the Kountry Kitchen in Racine . The meeting was hostell hy Evelyn Holler. Mrs. Holter talked about gladi· oli, their wide variety of color and use, and lhe need fo{ sun and well drained soil. The bulhs need to be plantcd about 10 days ap!lrtto give a long season of bloom, Mrs. Holler said. She suggested that the plants· be staked to prevent them from drooping or working loose al the roots. It w:L' noted during the meeting th~t Mrs. llollon received I 8 ribhons and Janet Theiss wa.' awarded five blue ribhons in the shows at the Meigs Co unty f'air flower and Linda Broderick, co-president; Patti Arnold, vice president; • Nancy Morris, secretary and bisto· rian; Linda Broderick, treasurer· Peggy Harris, reported. ' For roll call members answered with ~ommentaries on plans for the1r golden years. Theme for the program was "Golden Years" ibis being the Middleport League's 50th year in the Ohio Child Conservation League. Programs for the coming year were dis~ussed. The Middleport League wtll host lhe district spring conference to be held on Aprill3. The annual Halloween party will be held for members and their children and grandchildren on Oct 26 at 6:30 p.m at tl1e Rock Springs Church. Mony Wood, Meigs County deputy sheriff, will have a pro· gram on DARE. Plans were made to. assist a needy family again this year at Christmas time. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Broderick and Mrs. Darst The trnveling prize W!L~ won by mrs. Bodimer and Nancy Moms won tbe hostess gift. will be perform Saturday at S p.m. prior to the Obio Oat picking guitar contest at6 p.m. Robbins Crossing, a littl~ lo~ cabin settlement on Hur.king' s campus wbere interpreters tell tbe. story of life h1 tbe Hocking Valley in the mid-1850s, will open its doors to visitors with a variety of activities. A borse log skidding competition will be beld tbere, also. Admission to the Paul Bunyan Show, sponsored by the Ohio Forestry Association and Hocking College, is $5 fo;· adults, $2 for stu· dents and $3 for seniors witb Golden Buckeye cards. Children under six are admitted free. Kiuens- male and female, black and while wilh black mustact1e, yellow. shols and wormed, 614· 992-3!165 • SMITH'$·.. CONSTRUGION •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992·2753 Ill<"' Names in the .news LOUISVILLE, ~y. (AP) - A ~ade after the first Farm Aid COD· cert, Willie Nelson opened this year's event with tbe hymn "Amazing Grace" and a grim pic· ture of America's family farms. : Nelson said more tban 500 rarm~rs go out of business eacb Weelc. . ''This problem is a black eye on A!Derica," be said at a news con· ference prior to tbe sbow. "Tbis problem is not only bere, but worse !han it was" to years ago. · · Wbile Farm Aid hasn't reversed tbe trend of dwindling family (arms, tbe series of coocerts bas led ui grants of more tban $12 million 10 more than I 00 farm organiza· tions, cburcbes and service agencies in 44 states. The 1Oth anniversary concen at Cardinal Stadium attracted a sellout crowd of 50,000 with sucb acts as Hootie and tbe Blowfish and l)lackbawk joining Farm Aid regu· Iars Nelson, Neil Young and John Warners to observe 55th cnts of a daughter, Marlene Price, of Reynoldshurg . They have two grandchildren and one great-grand· daughter. Mr. Warnc·r retired from Ohio Uniwrsity. It is re4ucslccl that gifts be omitted. MeUencamp. ' • LUMBER . ~. ' . - ( Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Sport~ Connect NHL-NBA-NFL You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1-900-378-1800 • Ext. 3140 1-900-255-8585 $2.!!.9/minute 18 ~r older Touch-tone phone required Serv·U(619)654-s434 '2.99 per min. Must be 1B yrs. Touch-lone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 9f2811 mo. Live 24 Hours/Day Talk to ~eautiful GIRLS! 1·900-378· 2500 Ext. 6557 $3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs . Touch-tone Phone Required S~rv-U (619) 645·8434 Ext 7969 H&H SAWMILL Portable Randsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614·742-2193 t/12/1 m(). Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additionsremodelingroofing - siding plumbing, etc. lnsured 1 call Bill Orrick 614-992-5183 9114195 2 mo. pd. Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5J 1619-4 TFN TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Acroaa from Johnson's Video) Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. 15" LARGE PEPPERONI Only •6.99 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out 0122/1 rna. Chris Scherfel 614-992-4236 When your boat serviced ••• Come See The Boat Professionals! Check with us lor details. Will I" E· I ! 11.'1( f ll, Hi l•l 1il 1 NE SERVICES K.-r St• .hlst elf Rt. 124, SyriCISt, OH Pllole 992-6520 Hn. M·S 8:110-6:00 In Memory IN LOVING MEMORY OF LEONA WISE WHO PASSED AWAY Ocr. 2, 1988. The rolling stream of time flows on But still the vacant chair Recalls the Jove, the voice, the smile, Of a loved one who once sat there, The flowers we lay upon your·grave May wither and decay, But the love we have for you, dear, Will never lade away. Sadly missed by, Cecil Wise and Rosalee; Phil, Shirley, & Don Wise 30 Announcements Middleport American Legion Announces 2 Nights of Bingo Beginning Tues., Oct. 3, 1995. There will be Bingo Tuesday & 'Saturday Nights. doors Open at 4. p.m. Bingo startS at 6:30p.m. Bill Slack 992·2269 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Building, 9127/9511n 710 Autos for Sate· J.E. DIDDLE OWNER 949·2512 RACINE HYDRAULH.: REPAIR' & MACHINE SHOP, INC. v9: WELDING & FABRICATION $2 0.00/HR 28553 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (514) 949·3013 Phone (514) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT DAII.Y Will Clean Small HOROSCOPE experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843·5327 or 614·949-2632 · after 10· 10·95 HAULING & EXCAVATION Limestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Siles. Reasonable Roles Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING Up-To-Date Soap Results CAll NOWH! 1-900-378-1800 Ext. 6315 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-ton• phonl! r•q . s.... u (619) Mason, W.V. 304· 773-5533 -September SpecialWith t~e purchase of a set of struts or s hocks get FREE installation. Bet zing's Computer repair/Service, se'"tups, Installations, • Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614·541-1630 :~ II• RACINE GU.N CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nire S:30 p.m. E11eryon.e Welcome Meet Your CARPENJ£R SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • ln1erior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FRE E ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 Pomeroy, Ohio Special Someone 8/4/tfn Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext 9789 S2.99/min. 16+ Touch-Tone Required .Serv-U (619)645-8434 112/tfn DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. rorked Run Sportsman Club Estab. OV.er 25 Years Sales, Service, Parts & Installation 304·982·2996 Gun Shoot Starting Sept. 17 NEFF REMODELING 86 944, White , 65.173 miles, 5 sp. power everything, right front damage, very clean car. $4650.00 0.8.0. parts available. 86 930 Turbo, red w/black interior 26,000 miles, bumper, hood and SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Balh Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers· Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· right front fender For Fr:~:tlmates damage $26,000 0 .8.0 . ,L...,...,----'::;";:; :l/9:::s.J Parts available. ' 74 914-6 6 cylinder 2.4 110\\ \1111 L1 C.LS. 916 flares ; 911 E\4 : \\ \TI'I; Suspenion, Tuchs wheels. black on black Bulldozing, Backhoe, $7500. Also: 68 A.M.X. Services. 390, auto, air 101 ,000 Home Sites, Land miles. Bought from Clearing, Septic Texas, no rust, complete Systems & Driveways. original car. Needs Trucking· Limestone, $3700. O.B.O. 614-949·2311 . days or Fill Dirt 614·949·2644 evenings & weekends, Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 260 112 Four\h Ave Oct 2· 4 ·g.? Clolhes All S1zes. Glass~.ar~: Shoes, Home lnter1or, Cancel II Ran1. 2nd -4th. Spru ce St. Ekt.. Camp1ng Equ1pmen1, Glassware, Jewelry, 12k14 Rug, Matenal, Ant1que s. Potted Flowers. Mi se SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES PHONE 614·245-0437 J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 2nd -4Th, Spru ce S1: Ext ., Lg:ian Women's Clothing, S1ze 11 W<Jn en·s ShOeSIGol! Stze 1D. ' 4 Famtly Garage Sale Th urs - ~1 . An11qu es. Crafts , CIO!IltnQ, M1jC. 922 Je11ct1o Rd., Cl'leSIIIfe, Oh10.• 4 Family Yard Sale. 2 112 M11ies From Chesh1re, Out 554 On Ojyer Rd., Sept 30·0cl 4. Clothes .All Stzes. Toys, Lots or Mtsc. ltems. • 4 Fam1ly, 1012 Thru 1015, 9-5,. N2 lower Garl1eld, W1nter Clolh6s. Ho me lntenor, Large Mmor. eedspreads, Small Aquar1um , G~ose Outfits, lots Misc. •• All Yard Sales Mu st Be Paid~ In Advance . DEADLINE 2 00 the day before !he ad 1s to r .. n Sunday edtl1on · 2.00 p.r-1 . Fr!aay Monoay ed1tton . 10:00 am o6).1 urday. • I p.m. Factory Choke guns only. Wi II shoo t throug h March '96 3·J) ARCHERY SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Sunday Starting Septe11ber 10th 8:30am to 1.1:30 am $7 sign up, children 9.& under $4. 50% pay back. Chlldren must be accompanied by adult. Spec1al offe r oncludes 1. Clean rnotor 2. Grea se roller beJr:ngs 3 C:ean & check agttatc r 4 Clean all mov1ng parts S Clc;m & check filt e r sy::.lem 6 Check hr ts 7 Check clcctrlcJI sys tcr1 8 Roo loce lol!o1 bag All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts One year W<'irrJ'lty on w:;rk prrtormed Vn hd en all nalt01JIIy advcrt1sed bra nels We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 366 W. Main St. Ripley, WV 304·372·6144 Ca ll your date now 1-900-255 - I 515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be I 8 yrs. Touch -lone phone required Serv-U (6 19) 645 -8434 Tony's Portable Welding Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. in Rutland 1.2 miles. 6'10/1 mo ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED To YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 917/tln ....... DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 8583 $2.99 pi!r min . Must be 18 rn. Touch·tone phone req . s.,..u (619)645-84H STO-A-WAY STORAGE 304·882-2996 Comparable Prices & Sizes 1118/t mo. 005 Easy Payment Auto Insurance Personals LIVE GIRLS! CALL NOW' 1·900·376·2500 Ext 6325. $3.99 /Min . Mu st Re \8 Yrs Serv-U (619)645-8434. 30 Announcements Accidents/ Violations Etleen's Personal Ca re lor elderly. We specialize in Alzheimers care gi11ing. 304· 762-2544. DUI- SR-22 DISCOUNTS 1 112 Year Old Male Keeshound M1x, Outside Dog ; 1 Year Old, Female Fok Temer M11C:, To Good Homes! 614 · 446· 3769, Please l eave Message On Macl1ine! 40 Best Rates (614) 992-7040 Pomeroy .' Giveaway 1yr old black ina.le cat w/'tNht!e mittens, gentle, litter Trained, to goOd home only. ~4 - 773-5097. 3 Month Old PUppies, 614 - 367 0539. ti Puppies 9/811 mo Garage Sale, Monday & Tu es$y, Oct 2&3, 69 Fiurheld Lane Cen tenary Rd., Boy's. Women's: Msc 9-4. • . Oct 4-5, Misc ., Wm1er Cloth!!Tg, 3986 Georges Creek, II Rain (fiside, Abo11e B Church Oct. 2--4, 9 -5, 1096 SA 141 K~s ~inter Clothes, Boys& Gtrt's, D1shes. Many Misc. Items. .• ;g. Oct 2nd -3rd Clay Townhouse 5 Mens, womens , childret~s Clothes all stzes Also Plus srzes Mtsc. Tucs 1013, 9-S. One M~ e on Gr,.aham School Rd. On Atgnl. Ftsh1r1g Supplies. Cralfsmen Topls, Houseplants, Speakers, Btk'e, Toys, Cloth1ng A" Sizes. Vtnlon Acros s From Baptist Church, Mon & Tues. Hot Bfast Coal Or Wood Furnace, 81cy,c1es. Anttques, Mt sc . . Hou se ho~d l!ems. Bedspreads. Currains. • Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yar d Sales Must Be Pa1d In Advance _Oeadlme · 1:OO pm rn~ day before the ad IS to ru n Sun day ed1hon- 1·oopm Fnday,' Mci'n day edt tto n 10:00a.m. Saturday. • Ba sement sale - St. Pau l UM Church, Tuppers Plams, Oct. 6 -7 . 9am- 4pm. Clotn tng . lurntture, glassware. mtsc. ttems Buck.town Rd ., letafl Falls, Sept 30, Oct . 2. 3, furn11ure. msc., applmnces Cra fts & barn sale- two m;l es Ravenswood Br1dge on 338. ~ots of d1tferem ttems. 6l4·B43-S327.: Ftrst lime garage sale- Syracustl> Oh1o. res1dence ol Mrs.. Bob Je.jr: ers, across from Larry 's Grocery ott Thtrd Street. Tuesday. W'ed nesday and Thursday. Ocrobe~ 3· 5, 9am -5pm Lois or new i!IJd useo ct oth 1ng, s1zes 12 to 18. toys. h1gh cha1r, car sea l , lo l ~ or m1sc. Garage sale Oc 1ot>er 2·3 n11 crowave. furnnure . 44644 F~MS.t Run Rd , ram or shu"'e Garage sa te . langsv1 11 e a rfta . Tues. Oct. 3rd. 2 m1les on Sr 325 dishwasher, 1oys, nice clo1h1ng & m1sc. pr1ced to sel l • ANNOUNCEMENTS All Ohio B1g Yard Sale 1St ltliS ye-ar 'Oct 3rd · 4tn . 1 O:am . S:pm. T&dns Run Ad 1m1le ott RL 7. Lawn M4wer-Tools. Jewelery, Books . w1hfer clothes, other clothes Furru ture.Toys. Mise • 813/lfn Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Computer Servi'e YOUNG'S "Porsches" 70 ~~11--J'c MIKE MARCUM'S REASONABLE RATES 6~5-s~n 614·742-2138 Imperial Tire Service Lost : 2 lernale red & while Bea - pi>; KP's CLEANING Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years Leadmg To The Whereabouts 01 These Dog s 614 -256 -9333 Lea11e tall . lame lron1 leo. Chase Rd !lrea, $150 reward, 614 - 698 - ~806 or 614-992·2168 1 LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES 28 Years Experience 1-800-377-4477 Reward For Return Or lnlormatJOn Losl. small black lemale dog;:no Middleport. Oh io 45760 992·4546 ROOFING & REMODELING Cheaper Rates HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. Alluring Scents o\\P..\. ChapeiiFrrendly Rrdge Rd . .(rea. gles. Jerrcho area . Reward I ;104 ~ 675-5931 or 304 -675-5464. 271 No rth Second A venue 1)~~~~\ ~ Years Black/Tan Mued 10 Months. loca ted In The Clay rnrx, black, Lasley Streel, Pomeroy 614 ·992-5990 ' 'fresli ·Sill( 'f[owers yijt 1Jask._ets for a[[ occasions Stujf-it -1Ja!Toorts .'/{ot 5lir 1Ja((ons Sirzging 'fefegrams J"ree Loca [tfefivery Satisfactiort uaranteetf ·.····· Lost and Found Lost or Stolen. Male Dalmatron 3 VICinity, 211219:?/lfn : 60 Los!: 2 112 mo. old male RonWeiler ( No Sunday Calls) R to grveaway, 6 14 -Q92 · Message.- 614-992-7643 7/22/94 ····~=····· ··~ 992·3954 614-992-3470 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Remodeling ~ ro ~;ker 2541 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages· • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing • Complete POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates . Job sites • Sites • Reunions & Parties Tan recliner and green padded BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • New Homes • Garages MODERN SANITATION Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MOREl!! 1-900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 1B yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 " 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon .·Frl. 8:00a.m. -3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows. Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 1/19/tln Scoresl!! Spreads! II s J&L INSULATION Free Estimates (Speclllze In driveway spreading) 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00-5:00 Open Saturday 9:00-3:00 ,. ......"' WICKS HAULING Complete Detailing ° State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio (Lime Stone Low Rein) DAYS CARWASB BULLETIN BOARD 6° column Inch weekdays column inch Sunday EUREKA · --- .., 31241114 1--------- :~~~:~r.~~G~:en::e~r•r::I~B~ua~iln;~eoo 1 • . . . ~ -"'t _---;-- Take the poln out of painting. Let us do it for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alters p.m. 614-985-4180 WILBUR AND DOROTHY WARNER :. :J~--~ .'-""""' ,.,. ... Interior & Exterior ° $129 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. ·.Manley reunion held ' . The Manley reunion was held recently at the Royal Oak Resort. l)dell Manl ey gave the dinner blessing. Prizes awarded were: oldest . man, Walt Manley; oldest woman, Ruth Smith; traveled farthest, Vir· gin "Jim" Manley ; children present, R<!!immc Manley; youngest · cbild, Devan Dugan. Wes Manley received an "award" for keeping tl1e family tree simple. : Those aHending were: Emogene and Bob Gilmore; Ruth and Angie Smith; Lucille King; Charles Manley; Wesley M~nley; Walt M;mlcy: Eddie and Francis Manley: Rose · mary Hysell ; Lacey and Maranda Bamene; Sherri, Jaimec, and Tyler Liule; Charlie. Penny. Charla. and .Chmming Burge. Crystal Leach: Nancy Neut· . z_ling; Bill Gi lmore; Katie :ulll . Heidi Gi~norc; Lisa Gilmore; Josh ·and Jessica Hooten (Gilmmc); Vir· gil "Jim" Manle y; Kay M:ntlcy ; Phy;liss Manley; Vivi;m May: Anna Marie H<U1enhach; Cindy Capehart (Manley); Bill Ca pehart; Kathy Elias; Leah and Maggie Baile y; · Erica Dowell; Angie, Kyle . Vicky. and Short Ru"ell; Odell and Beny Manley; Jack and Ccbe Ambrose: )'forman ami Sis VanMatre: Rose Manley Caldwell. Yolanda B:L"; Grace Westlake: :Uill Manley ; ·Tris h To hias: Don PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Custom Building I Remodeling 1·900·255-1515 Ext 1515 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 shows. Peggy Moore presented devo- r==;~:;;:::;;,:;:::===lr==~~::::~;::==r-=~=;:::::=::::::==:-r========= Public Notice p · N ublic Notice Pubhc otice Public Notice lions using· poems, "In a Garden" and "Do Somctl1ing." For roll call PUBLIC NOTICE Roger C. Peace, One Rock· Samples, Complimentary, All bids will Include a cool I(( Sc G members d1' spl·.1yed unusual rocks The Meigs Metropolitan I29607 ng ham Ad 1or each residential unit G·• reenv I Le, k and Other Free Copt·es·. 39. which ClUI be used in arrangemen•s. Housing Authority, located ; enev ve eo e · E. Total Distribution : 1 1 r the prllgram members ga"ve at 39350 Union Avenue, Sakeo, 201 Chapman Rd., 5,066. a ong w th a resume F c I N D' 'b d showing the company's Fo Pomeroy' Ohio. Will no Greenville, SC 29605. · h' l' h d · k' . opes ol 1str1 ute : exp 1 gardemng mts or an pte mg longer accept applications 8. Holders of 1% or more 1. Olllce Use Lett Over, wor=~ ence 1n t hIs type of garden pests. For an organic gar· for Section 8 Rental ofTotal Debtas of August 31, Unaccounted, Spoiled After A proposed for" dener picking individual insects by · Aselstan ce effective 1995: Bank ol America, Bank p r1ntlng: 95. this service willcontract be avolloble I C8 Illorn I8 • N·A.. Bon k I hand may seem slow and tedious October 31,1995 2. Ret urns from News but is better than using chemical (10)2, 9,16 3TC Hawaii, Bank of Montreal, Agents : 417. at the mayor's office upon Bank of New York, Bank of G T request at no charge during 5 600 insecticides which kill not only the Nova Scotia, Bankers Trust · otal: · business hours. • 1 Certify that the slale· bad insects, hut <~so those that ben· Public Notice Company, Bonque Parlbas, menlsmadebymeabo\leare . All bids must be good for 1d f 1 8 eficial to phml s. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A., correct and complete. per o o 20 d_ays and Members noted that insects are Reference·.·5715.17 Cltibank, N.A., .CoreStates Robert Winget!, a!'y which the vtllagecontract enters Into fo"r this · Dailey; Gail Dailey: Roher! Gene Philade IPhi 8 Nail ona1 Ban k; heat activated . lila! cool mornings Ohlo Revised Code Publisher Manley : Mich ell e M.. Manley·: •• · T M C B d C<edlt Lyonnais, Crestar (101 2, 1995 ; lTC service will be lor a period he e1gs ounty oar Bank, First National Bank ol ofoneyeor. Bobby Manl ey. Jr.; William R. and evenitig temperature make them sluggish :mel easier to catch. ol Revision has completed Chlcago,FlrstUnlonNalionol The village reserves the Gilmore, Jr.; Cathy Manley Elliou; It was noted lh ' , l l hlister beetles Ita work of equalization. The B k 1 N h c Public Notice right lax returns for tax yaar 1995 an or! arolina, In· bid to reJect any and oil Frank Ellioll; Shauna Ellioll: that can have been revised ond the dustrtal Bank of Japan, Ltd., PUBLIC NOTICE I I • and to waive any Racheal Elliou; Rosanna Manley: release· a11caustic secretion k'm. Killmg · LTCB Trust Com pany, Me1· n ormalltles bidding, the s valuations completed and Th VIII 1 M .'d 1 Dewey M.InHonon, c lemtca y burn l 0 0 Harley McDonalu: Carol Sou them: · · be d b · lon Bank, Mltsublshl Trust & age ' deport Mayor one y weanng are open for public Banking Corporation, Na· will be receiving bids otthe VIllage of Middleport Marcia Manley ; Rehccca Rohm: tJ1e msects can Dedra Nigliftngale; Roher! and gloves as you squash them between Inspection In the ofllce ol . tiona! Westminsler Bank office of . lhe Mayor, 237 (10) 2, 8, 15; 3TC Kyle Nightingale: Ronald Manley your lingers or dropping ·them into · the Meigs County Auditor, · USA, NatlonsBank of Geor· Race St., Mlddlepon, Ohio a bucket of sonpy water. Second Floor, Courthouse, gla, N.A.,NationsBank of until 4 p.m., October 23, and Ronald Manley. II: Jason Man· Second Street, Pomeroy, . T 1995 from contractors arrangement of the Ohio 45 ~,.69 . exao, Lid N.A.,PNC Nippon Credit interested in providing For the ley; William Cas tk : Kcllie ai1d Bank, 9 k NA Complaints against the ·• an • · ·· trash pickup service to Austin Cas tle : Tony. Juli e, and moth, Mrs. Hollon used pink gladi· oli, zinni:L', :u1d Japanese holly on valuations, as established RoyaiBankofCanada,Sakura Bank, Ltd., Shawmut Bank approximately 975 C:uneron Leach wood accented with a fossil for tax year 199d5, must lbhe Connectlcut,N.A.,Sumitomo residents. Bids will be dried Next yc:u·'s reunion will be held rock . Refreshmcms were served to made 1n accor a nco w 1 B Tokal Bonk, Ltd., opened at the regular at ank, Ltd., Sept. 7, 1996. S p.m.. at Royal Oak the memhcrs and a guest, Janet Section 5715·19 of the Ohio Toronto-Dominion Bank, 7 =30 p.m. Resort. McKee. Revised Code. These Union Bank, Wachovfa Bank complaints must be filed on of North Carolina, N.A ., forms which will be Wachovla Bank of South furnished by tho County Carollna,N.A.;AmericanGen· Get Your Message Across Auditor and must be filed In eral Corporation, CIGNA In· the County Auditor's Office vestmento, Inc., Equllable With A Daily Sentinel on or before the 3151 day ol Life, etal; lOS Life Insurance March, 1996. All complaints Compay, John Hsncock Muliled wllh the County tuaiUielnsuranceCompany, 1 0 Auditor will be heard by the Maosachuselts Mutual Life In· Board of Revision in the surance Company, Morgan 1 00 8 manner provided by Section Guaranty Trust Company of 5715.19 of tho Ohio Revised New York, New York Life In· CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 Code. auranceCompany, The North· Nancy Parker Campbell , western Mutual Life lnsur· Meigs County Audllor ance Company, The Pruden· (9) 26, 27, 28, 29; tlal Insurance Company of (10) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; 10TC America, Teacher'slrisurance & Annuity Association of America; The Travelers lnsur· Public Notice Yard/Bake Sale ance Company, National Oct. 7th, 8 a .m.-4 p.m. Broadcasting Company, Inc. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, Harrisonville Average No. Copies Each MANAGEMENT Presbyterian Ch~rch Issue During Preceding 12 AND Months: Sponsored by "The Lend a CIRCULATION 10. Extent ~nd nature of 1. Tille of Publication: The Circulation. Dally Sentinel, Publication · A. Total No, Copies No. 145-960. Printed: 5,600. Model .1934 Giant Yard Sale 2. Date of Filing: October B. Paid Circulation: ' 2, 1995. At the Pomeroy United Sales through Dealers 3. Frequency of l10ue: and1.Carriers, Street Vendors • Power!ul molar • Triple lUter dus! bog syslem Methodist Church on Second Dally Monday through Friday. and Counter Sales: 4,727. • Oiren air flow system • Ouol ed~ deoning A. No. of laaues Published 2. Mall Subscriptions: 323. St. Friday, Oct 6 and Annuolly:255 C. Total Paid Circulation:, B. Annual Subocrlption 5,050. Saturday, Oct 7, 1995 time Price: $104.00 'Home Dellv· 0. Free Dlstr(butlon by Mall 9:00 a .m. each day. Saturday, ered. Carrier or Other Meant, 4. Location ot Known Of· Oct.?, Bar-b-que Chicken Complimentary, lice of Publication: 111 Court Samples, and Other Free Copies: 39. 99 Dinner, 11 :00 a .m. at the St, Pomeroy, Ohio, Melga E. Total Distribution: County 45169. Pomeroy United Methodist · 5. Location of the Head· 5,089. F. Copies Not Distributed: Church on Second St. 1. OIIJce Use Lell Over, 11 Unaccounted, !Court St.,' Ohio, Printing: 57 Spoiled After '•Melga County 2. Returns from News · 6. Publisher: Robert L. The RSVP (Retired and 454. ·Wingett, Syrecuae, Ohio Agents: Senior Volunteer Program) Total: 5,600. G. .45779. Editor: Charlene Actual No. Copies of will sponsor a . Hoeflich, Pomeroy, Ohio Single looue Published Near· 45789. Health Information Fair. to Filing Date: , Ohio Volley Publlohlng est 10. Extent and nature ol The event will be held 'Co., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Clrcula lion. Ohio, Multimedia Inc., 305 S. Thursday, Oct. 5, 1995 A. Total No. Cop leo Main St., P.O. Box 1688, Printed: 5,600. from10:00 a .m.-12 noon at Greenville, S.C. 29602. B. Paid Circulation: Perlorman's You Expect 7. Partleo holding .1 per· the Meigs MultipurJ)ose 1, Sales through Dealers Quality You Demand.' cent or more of outelandlng and Carriers, Street Vendors Senior Center 1harea of CommOn Stock ; Sales: 4,734. e & Co., c/o tho Depool· and2.Counter Call 992-2161 for Ma11Subscrlptlons:315. VACIJWQEN.ERS t y Truat Co., P.O. Box 20, C. Total Paid Circulation : information. B ling Green Station, Now 5,049. Y k, NY 10274; Dorothy P. 634 E. Main D. Free Dlotrlbution by Mall Pomeroy, OH 992-5500 R oau·r, Truotoea UIW Carrier or Other Means, ° O.ne Stop Complete ~uto Body Repair ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE TUPPERS PLAINS - Dorothy (Gillilan) and Wilbur Warner of Tuppers Plains will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary from 12 to 3 p.m., Oct 8, with a card shower and open house at the Bethel Methodist Church. Mr. and Mr.;. Wainer were mar· ried Oct. 5, 1940 and are the par· Giveaway Console TV, Washer, . Dryer & Dishwasher. Need Repa ir 304 675-4J52. New CCL officers installed bUlbS CIUb tOpiC I "LU Syracuse Elementary, and cbildre'l Evan and Erin Struble. Dinner will be at 6:30pm. followed by the business meeting at 7:30p.m. Reservations for the din· ner may be made by phoni.ng tbe museum at 992-3810 or mailing requests to tbe Meigs County His· torical Society, PO Box 145, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, no tater than Oct. 4. Cost of tbe meal is $7. be featured at the Paul Bunyan Sbow and carvers representing four cbainsaw exhibitors will c9mpete to be tbe best cbainsaw artist as they carve in Stibl Arena one bour before tbe chainsaw auction. The winner. will be determined by tbe largest bid when items are auctinned. A stock saw c;ompetition on Sat· urday and Sunday, sponsored by Bryan Equipment and Stihl, is open to the public. Other activities include climbing demonstrations and steam and antique logging equipment displays and Miss Paul Bunyan will be crowned Saturday at noon. Tbe country band , The Ran;ly Herd, 40 Garage sale. Oc1 1·2. CollegP A11e . Ru~and. Oh1o. • Garage sale · 212 Mam St. Ru, tland, kid's clothes. m1sc .. o'l tder. Oct 2-3. Garage sale - 3 112 mtles ei.~t Chester on 246, J"ierald Osborne. 10·5. Oct. 2-3. Baby swmo. mlaot car seat, ba tht ub, girl 's cloth'es newborn to 2 toddler, rruch more ' · Garage sale - Oct. 2-4. 9:00ani 3:00pm_ The Grate res idence 48240 Eagle Ridge Rd . F11"i 11 ; store quatny at garage sate Pr.rces. phone 614 -949-2399_ · Garage sale - October 2-6 SR 33W. CR 19 . Watch lor s1'gns. 9am-4pm Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 2·3, 1Oam -3pm . 732 Sycamore, MtC dleport. Wrnter clothing . recli ner and_m1sc_ . • Monday and Tuesday, 9am. bEtside Pomeroy Elementary SchocifHo{lle In terior. curtains, bedspreads, blanke1s, wmter clothiQg, btcycles. • Moving sale - Saturday- 30 th, Monday and Tuesday · 2-3, 124 Nelson Ad ., Rutland . Tools a·rtel m1sc. items. Oct ~-3, SR 248, Chester acros~ 1rom pos1 office. Lo-ts o1 kids cl othes. boys and gtrls, rnanre,ss i .et full, twtn frames, bathroem stnk, _kitchen table, misc. •· �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 2, 1995 '' Monday, October 2, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILl iP ALD~R Baby s uer Needed ~venmg Shift Ho zer Hosptlal Ar ea 614 44tl 7556 Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Babysitter needed call 614 992 5995 or 614 992 7511 Da m nos Przza ot Pomeroy now h ngd vers 6 14 9922124 Get 3 9arn 4pm June St ee Mu:su c Htll:> Jeane Connoll y Oc Iober 1 2 3 Sam P ckens and l?e :1 Lee Tyree Blvd Rae ne Octo ber 2 3 bell nd Card na Gro ce ~ n Mason ran date 5th 6th 9Gm 4pm Oct ooer 2 & 3 l Oam 4pm 918 Sou th Th1 d M ddleporl Reel ner ca pe c ossbow N ntendo d sh e s amps base ba ll cards com dol s ga sses books Sept 30 Oct 2 3 9am D ve rs Needed Ret ree s Wei comed To Apply Good Onvmg Record Requ rred Ot1 10 & WV Area Company Van Provided No CDLs Requ red 1 800 685 9556 Loca l Garbage Co Needs Drrver W th CO L s Fo r Pari I me Or Full t me Pos! on6 143889686 95 t ranors'1ne ;>L re lurn ? u e Home lnte o basM.e s d sh es cook wa e drapes bedd ng oys w nter ctolll ng tad es 11en s boys (new 1eans) on At 7 Easle n an cancels c~.oove ::s x lam ly S11.a te A Way Ch ester Octobe r 2 3 9am 5pm Furn lu re n ~e c se mach ne drapes coats tans games Raw c- gh po tab e Ma u e Babys tter Needed In Our Home For l nl~nt lw ns & 2 112 Year Old Boys Send Reply W th References To CLA 359 Gall po I s Oa11y Tr t>une 625 Third Ave Gall po ls OH 45631 Ne ed 5 Lad es To Sa le Avon 614 446 3358 Ne ed someone to t n sn tea nng down old ba n and hau away for wood or d scuss paymen l Call 304 6 75 56 4 belween noon 11pm oease No e~perrence necessa ry I $500 to $900 week lyl pprentral process ng mortgage refunds Own hours Ca 1 909 715 2378 exl 1377 (24 hou rs) No Expe ence Necessary I $500 To $900 we ekiV 1Pote nt1a l Pro cess ng Morrgage Refun ds Own Hours Cal (909) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours) d snwashe m sc P11ee tam1y Oct 4 ran cancels u '1 1 Oct 5 CR 19 Eb l n res de ne e Ch ld ens co hes s ze 3 1 d up 9 00 :1 00 Overbrook Ce nter 333 Page Street M ddleport has full t me po s 1 ons lor C NA s AN s & LPN s all sh Its Call Jan Elias or Shell P ckens tor more nform a rona 614 9926472 EOE POSTAL JOBS Sta t $1 2 08/hr For exam and ap pi cat on nfo call 219 769 83C 1 ex! WV548 9am 9pm Sun Fn Yard & shed sale Oct 2 til ? 9 ooam 5 OOpm 38400 SA 24W one mr e oft SR 7 Clothes crafts Ya d sale 2 2 1C m !es our 143 Hende sons Monday through Thursday 9am 3pm P1 way p ana avon collec hon range d shwasher c atts all srze cloth ng 1nens & miSC Yard Sale 2 112m out Redmond R dge Rd Donn e Sergent Res dence Man Thur 9am ?? Sa t 9am ?? Guns Kn ves new Shp 1'110wer cloth ng etc Yard Sale Rt 2 N across from Poplar He1ghts wa ch tor s gns Tue Wed & Thur Old 1\'o'on bo t 11es k d s do hrng and mr sc Answenng and Foreward1ng a I Telephone cal s G eel ng Guests and V strtors to Facrl ry Ass s1 With Admmr strat ve Dut1es as 01 rected Create an atomosphere ol warmth and personal nterest wrth Aesujents V1s11ors and Stall Computer expef1ence needed good com'Tlun eaton and math mahcaf skrll Apply at Seen c H lis Nur s1ng Center 311 Buckr dge Rd BdweU RN Cl1n cal Superv1sor P ogres s ve Home Healt h Agency Re qwes Htghly Motivated lnd v1du al Home Heallh Experref"'re WV Oho Lcense Preferred 614 44 1 1n9 Public Sale and Auction R ck Pearson Au won Company l ull 1 me auctioneer co mpe te LICensed au ct on serv ce #66 Omo & Wes V~rg ma 3C4 773 5785 Or 304 773 544 7 90 Pt Pleasant area need someone 10 help w/1ghl housewo k & able to hang sheer draw cu rta ns Must have own trans ponat on & references Sen d resume to 910 Mossman Cr P1 Pleasant WI/ 25550 Recept1on st A Pos liOn rs ava1table for a Fu 1 T me Recept onrst Preferred Ap pi cants Will have E,penence 1n a Med ca!Cierca Poston Dut es w II nclude Pleasant & VIcinity 60 Seen c Valley Apple Grove beau trflJI 2ac;; lots pubhc;; water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Wanted to Buy Chu en wan rrng to tluy a 15 pas 614 992 7956 or C ean La e Model Cars Or Truc ks 1987 Models Or Newer Sm th Buck Pont ac 19CC East err Averue Gall pols Dec ora ted stoneware wa ll tele phone<> old lamps old thermome e s old clo lo.s ant que Iurn lure Rver ne Ar l que s Rus s Moo e owne 614 99 2 2526 We buy esm tes WANTED Mecha nrc eng1 ne re bu1ldmg ali types assembly ol molars Call 304 372 8633 Hrs 6 5 180 All real estate advertiSing m this newspaper 1s subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whiCh makes It Illegal to advantse ~any preference 1mtlation or drscnmtnatlon based on race color religion sex lamthal status or nattonal orig1n or any rntentlon to make any such preference llm1tallon or dtscr1mlnatlon • Th1s newspaper wUI not knowllngly accept advertisements for real estate wtlrch Is In violation of the taw Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportunity bass General Ma ntenance Pa ntmg Yard WorK Windows Washed Gullers Cleaned l ght Ha ul ng Comme r~ cal Res den! al Steve 614 446 8861 Georges Port able Sawm II don t haul your iogs to the m1ll JUSt call 304 675 957 M sc eltaneous Home Wmdows Oil ca Cleaned Ask For Anne Al so Srove Fo r Sale 6,4 446 1358 3 bedroom house n BradblJry 2 t>ath above gro un d poo l hea t pump ap prox 2 acres pr ce to sell 614 992 6 190 36 a<:res house 2 bedroom s bath gas--wei furnace good hunt ng 52155 Sr 24 8 614 985 4243 3bed ooms ! 1 Master) 2baths basement sc eened 1n porch/ breezeway lam ly room double garage 12 54acres 304 675 4575 4 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 Car Garage Above Ground Pool Porch & Pa to Gr een Townsh p 6 14 446 2072 5 Rooms Bath Basement Decks Pool 1 1110 M les From Gall pohs Rt 14 1 614 446 1026 House For Sa le By ONner 3 Bed rooms App ro x mately 1600 Sq Ft Rural Water 3 Acres $48 500 6 4 379 2240 PI Pleasant 3bedroo m Ranch large lam ly com w buck stove new Trane heat pump srd ng large deck & exr a 101 2 ca r ga rage 304 6 75 8864 Three bedroom home n coun try Wh es H1ll Ad Ru1 and one bath n g ound POOl 614 g92 5067 Wanled to rent pro less on~l lam Jy would Ike to lease lo ur bed room home n Me gs County ca 1 614 992 7272or614 992-6503 320 Mobile Homes for Sale wanted To Buy Junk Autos W rh Or VV 1thou t Motors Call Lar ry L vely 614 388 9303 We Would L1ke To Pur chase Small T ash Routes In Gatlla A'1 d Surroun d ng Count es AB & R Serv ce 614 388-9686 Sun Valley Nursery School Ch ldcare M F Gam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Yo un g Sc hool Age Du ng Summer 3 Days per Week M n mum614 446 3657 t 970 t2k60 good co nd ton new w ndows doors new outs d e pa nlltr m undersk rung $2 800 304 6 75 7585 alter 7pm 1972 Concord 12x65 2bedroom 1balh gas stove & lurnace 1r p out un n I v ng room 304 372 3400 1g73 2bedroom T2x65 Krkwood $6 OCC or t ade lor Ha ley Dav d son motorcycle 86 up 304 6 75 6102 110 1974 Academy 12x5S 2bedroom 1barn electrrc new lurnace wrnd ow ac 304 3 72 3400 1977 12•65 Federa l 3bc-dro om Call304 675 1954 ahe Spm 1993 Cayton 14x70 3bedrooms all elect c heat pump wtd range lr dge d shwashe m1crowave Skrtng 30-46755129 2 Bedroom 12x60 Houset Tra ler W lh 3 Room Edt on In Back Ou tbu ld ng 1 Ac e Lot M l $ 1 500 61.4 388 8236 614 388 9002 New 1996 14x7C nc lu des sk rl ng steps blocks one ye ar homeowners nsurance and s x months FREE lor ren1 Ony $1025 down and $207 17 pe mon h Ca 1 1 800 83 7 3238 SERVICES Help Wanted New Bank Repos Only 4 tell 304 755 7191 AID ASSOC IATION FOR LUTHERANS Is look ng For A Career Mmded tnd v dua l To " Prov de F na nc al Serv ces And Fra terna l Benef ts In The Galhpolts Area San ng Inco me Up To S2 6K Complete Tra n ng And Fu ll Bene f f Pack age Send Resu me To AAl 811 1 T mberlodge Tr a11 Dayton OH 45-'158 Or Call 513 433 7706 (Colect} AVO N r All Areas Spears 304 675-1429 Sh rley AVON HOLIDAY SALES Earn $8 $15/Hr a1 Wor ~ Home D1scounts• No 1nven10ry or Door doo lnd!Rep 1 800 742 4738 AVON EARN S$$ a! home at worll. A I areas 304 882 2645 1 800 992 6356 INO/REP Earn S OCOs weekly slufhng en velopes ar home Be your boss Smrf now No exp free supplieS 1nlo no obtrgat10n Send S A S E 10 Prestige Unrt WL P 0 Box 19560 9 W n1 er Sprmgs F l 32719 E xpene nced Medrcal Secretary To Apply P, t The Medrc al Plaza 936 SA 160 Gall pots OH 614 446 9620 Hel p needed for deer process1ng Cra wford s Grocery 304 675 5404 Home Typrsls PC users needed $45 000 mcome potenrtal Call 1 800 513 43fl Ext B 9368 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity LUMBE R COSTS UP? S eel bu ld ngs as low as $3 CO sq lao\ Buy fac to ry d rec I om NaTon a Manufacturer as au tnor zed dea er W II tra n Some Ma kets tak En 303 759 3200 ex 2200 INOTICE OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISHING CO recom mends th at you do bus r ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through 1t1e ma11 unnl you nave rnvest1gated the alter ng Excellem Reta I Space Ava la ble la!ayene Ma 1 513 922 0294 VE NDING JJon t Get R ch Ou ck Wrll Get A Steady Cash Income Pr1ce To Sell 1 BOQ-820 6782 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2bedroom 1bath home n Hen derson 75x113ft tot N ce starter home rx rental 004-6 75 4298 3 Bedrooms State Route 141 tC M11es Our Gall1pohs 24x32 Ga rage New Heat Pump & Furnace In Ground Pool New Sa!e ll ne D sh Gall a Cownty Local School Olstrct 614 379-2410 3 BedroOm House For Ren1 $ 32 5/Mo • Deposll 6 14 256 1472 3 BR House n Cou ntry two m les from R o G1a nd e Oepos t $300 OOPer Month 614 245 5439 House for re nt on Mu lbe~ry He ghts Pomeroy $330/mo plus deposll and references no pets 304 862 2945 Maso n large 3bedroom w1 1h car port son e appl ances ncluded 304 675-7783 N ce two house Pomeroy Rooms recently repa1nted new wrndows seno r c rzen d scounl call 6 14 992 2304 Rental houses one two bedroom and one three bedroom n Pamer oy rwo bed oom house n M ddle port Send responses c o The Oa y Sent net P 0 Box 729 14 Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 Small 2 Bedroom Rear 239 F rst Ave W1th S ove & Relr gerator $275/Month Oepos t & Relerenc es No Pets 614 446 4926 Small house one bedroom room k1tc hen ut lty roo m gas forced a r tu nace 614 2734 or 614 949 2635 No day cans 420 v ng t>ath 949 Sun Mobile Homes for Rent 12,65 2 Bed ooms 2 Ba ths Cathedral Beamed l v ng Room Large Bedrooms L arge Bath W th Sun ken Tub AC In Cheshrre 614 367 76 71 Pr ce Bu ste New 14x70 2 or 3Dr On y $995 down $195 month Free del ver y & se up On y at Oakwood Homes N tro WI/ 304 755 5885 Two 2 Bed oom 1972 Mob le Homes 12K50 & 12x60 $3500 & $5500 614 388 9686 9 5 Two Bedroom One ~ath On A 7 a Ac e lo W th Two Bu ld n9s Ca port 30 M es Ou1s de Ga nesv I e At Hawt no rne Fl a 1 904 481 3379 350 lots & Acreage 63 Acres Wood ed land County Water & Eiectr c On Properly $3C000614 256 1412 Ct1arola1s L ake Beau tiful 2 25 Acre Lot Ou1et Desrrable Ne1gh borhood Reslncted $24 SOD 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 Mod er n 1 Bedroom Apartment 614 446 0390 N Th rd Ave Mtddleport 1bed room !urn shed Depos1t & refer ences 304 882 2566 One bedroom apa r tment 1n Mrd dleport all ulllt as pad $27Cimo $1 CO depos t 614 992 7806 Bam 6pm One bedroom apartm ent 125 Cole St M dd eport thee bed room apa lment m Pomeroy 614 992 7511 PLEASANT VALLEY APART MENTS are ac cep ttng applrca trans for 2BR 3BR and 48R Ap pl cat rons are taken Monday thru Fr day !rom 9 CO 10 4 00 Olfrce IS ocated at 11 51 Evergreen Dnve Pi Pleasanl WV 304 675 5806 EO H Three bedroom apartment wash erl dryer hookup b g k tchen ltv 1ng room Th rd Stceet Ra ctne S295tmo plus utrllt es $100 de pos 1 614 247 4292 Twrn R vet's Tower now acceptrng apphcatrons for 1br HUD subs1d ze d apt lor elder y and handr capped EOH 304 675 6679 Two bedroom wa 1er and trash pa1d $250/mo plu s $250 depos1t rnqu re at 215 Spnng Avenue Unlurnrs hed 2 Bedroom Carport Stove R e fr~gerator Drshwasher $275tMo $275 Depos1t 614 446 3888 614 446 4491 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent week or monrh Snr t ng a1 S120/mo Gall a Hotel 614 446 9580 ng rooms w Hh cookrng Al so Ira le r space on rver All hook ups Call alt er 2 00 p m 3C4 773 5651 Mason WV 460 Space for Rent po Sit & Utht es 614 388 9162 Mob le Home Space For Rent In Cen1enary 614-446 4053 21ledroom 2bath 14x70 all el£r tr c part ally ~u n shed c ty water n Me1gs $325/mo No pets Ref erences 304 773 5165 Tra1ler lot for Rent located Ev ergreen Ad Route 160 $tOO 00 Per Month 614 446 7157 after 6prn 59 Schu tz 10x50 excellent con d 1on needs p umbtng must sell 614 949 2823 Tra1ler lor on Braod Run Ad New Haven $60/mo 304 773-5881 2 Bedroom In Pon er Area De MERCHANDISE Mob1le Home For Rent 6 14 446 1279 510 Household Goods ---------------------- 1 2 I v1ng N ce Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms M les Out SA 218 GallipoliS $235 Mo • Oeposrt Need Rete ences 614 446 81 72 614 256 6251 room chars 2 end lables console stereo and 19 TV t>oth need repa1rs 304-6751264 App ranees Recondruoned Washers D yers Ra nges Aefr1 graters 90 Day Gua ran tee • French C1ty Maytag 614 446 7795 Two Bedroom $250/Mo Pu s Ut i t es Depo s 1 References Re qu red At 218 After 6 PM 614 Carpet & V nyl In Stock $5 00 Yd 983 4607 "";_;;;.;.;_;____________,I & Up 60 Pattern s Of Kitchen Car 440 Apartments for Rent Ne w 1996 Ooub ew de s 0 s coun\s up to $5 000 nclud ng free t1ea1 pump del very and more 1 800 251 5070ext11 EMPLOYMENT 2 Bedroom Basement Galhpohs L mrts $395/Month Deposit & References No Pets 614 446 0796 leave Message C ly 1968 PMC Br cemey er 12.116C 304 372 3400 Pr ofess1ona l Tee Sen1 ce Com ple te Tree Care Buckel Truck Sew ce 50 F 1 Reach Stump Re moval Free E s1 rna e~ In surance 24 Hr Emergenq Ser,. ce Call And Save No Tree Too B g Or Too Smal B dw ell Oh o 61.4 388 9643 614 367 7010 Rub & Scrub Clean ng Serv ce du~t ng mopp ng w ndows and mo e Com ple te sei"IIICe or touch ups References on request ca ll Te rry at 61 4 99 2 4232 or 614 992 4451 41 0 Houses for Rent 4 Room Small Cottage On Corner 0 1 554 & Bulavlle P1lo.e No Pels 614 388-1100 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Serv ce Complete 1ree care 20yrs exp & 1nsured lree esr mates 614 441 191 or 1 800 506 8887 RENTALS In Pont Pleasant 3 Bedrooms Unfurn shed Apartment Must Have Reference & Oepostt 614 446 0041 pet In S1ock Ove> 35 Pauerns V ny In S1ock Mollohan Carpets ------~------------1~61=4=«=6-7~4~~~~~~----1 and 2 bedroom apartmen(s fur n shed and unlu nrs hed secur11y deposit r equ~red no pet s 614 992 221 8 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa shers drye r s efnge ra1o rs ranges Skaggs App liances 76 V1ne Street Call 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 1 Bedroom Aparlm ent Applranc LAYNE S FURNITURE es Furnished 1 Block From Do wn lawn Ga ll pols 614 446- Complere home furn1shrngs Hou rs Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 4639 03 22 3 m les out Bu lav lie Prke I Bedroom Oownstalfs Apart Free Delivery ment In Ga lhpol s l arge l v1ng Fam lyl[) n ng And K tchen Areas Now open Oualrty Furniture Plus Also Ha s Ut lily Ro om $300/ SR 7 Tuppers Pta ns Several op Month Inc ludes Water Depos11 tons ol f nanc ng a11arlable laya And References Requ red 614 ways and maJor credit cards 614 667 7388 446 3963 1 lg bedroom apar lment $250/mo Depos1t re qurred 304 675 3100 days or alter Spm 304 67S-5sog Queen s ze wa erbed waveless man ess headboard wtgla ss m r ror roses lighted door s on each end $400 304 675 7297 1bedroom E~tra clean utrhtres garbage p1ckup ac ce111ng fans Sto ve Freeze r Washer Dryer garbage d1spos al relrtgerator & Relrrgerator 614 256 1238 stove furnrsh ed No pe ts 30 4 SWA IN 773 5352 or 304 88 2 2827 even AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 ngs Ohve St Ga lhpol s New & Uset~ 2 Bedroom Apartm en t Tras h turn tur e heate rs West ern & Wafer Sewage Pa1d $295/Mo + Work boots 614 446 3159 Depos1~ 614 44&2481 VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 ~158 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths V1ew 01 Oual ty Hou sehold Furniture And Park & Rrver Kttchen W tM Stove ApPI ances Great beals On ,Relrrgerator 15 Court St eet Gal Cash And Carry I AENT 2 OWN 1polls $4 75/Mo • Depos1t Rete And Layaway Also Availa ble ence No Pets, 614 446-4926 F1ee Del ..ery W th n 25M les 2bdrm apts total electr c ap p ram;es furn1shed laundrv room 520 Sporting tac•ll t1es close to schoo l m town Goods Appl cat1ons ava lab e at V ljage Green Apt s ,49 or call 614 992 Sta mtess steel Ruger new model 3711 EOH 22 lA I WMR combo srng le s x $150 614992 2088 2Rooms Plus Bath lafayette Ma I No K tchenl All Ut1l 11es pard Antiques $175 CO Month Depos t Requned 614 446 7733 Buy or se ll Rrverrne A.nt que s 661 1664 Th l d Galhpohs 2 Bed 1124 E Man S1ree1 on Ri 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 rooms New Appliances Ca rpet $300 tMo 1 Month Depos11 No am to 600 pm Sunda~ 1 00 to ltOO pm 614 992 2526 Pets 614 245-9595 530 Emp re ven1 less na1ura gas w1 blower used very lit tle 30 OOOBTU ask ng $300 304 875 7•79 Exerctse Mach ne $125 614 388 8293 Hea thmaster 750 Dual Acton Ex erc1se 8 1cycte Ju st lrke New Hardly Ever Used• $6C 614 247 2032 Even1ngs Or l eave Mes sage Adu t Mov 1es over 500 lllles Sell as package make otter 81!1 614 245.0311 aft&r 4pm. Babybed dress ng rable carseat stroller SWing 304675-4548 H1dden Bu ld mg S te W11h Dnve way 5 5 Acres (Old 35) 314 M•les F om Foodland Blacklop Road 61 4 446-7278 614 388-9062 Gallipolis Share Bath $195/UIIh res Pa rd 614 446 4 416 Al ter 7prn Campground MembershiP Camp Gall1a Manor Apartments Now From Coast To Coast uS Cana Accepting Appl1ca uons For 1 da $4 oo Per N ght API Alhhated Bedroom HUO Subs1d1sed Apart Pd $3 600 Sacraf1ce $425 1 800 men ts For Elderly And Hand • 236.0328 capped Equal Hous1ng Oppor Concrete & Plas r c Sep11c Tan ks runty au 446 4639 300 ThrlJ 2 OOC Gallons Ro n Grac ous hvrng 1 and 2 bedroom Evans Enter pm es Jackson OH apartments at V11lage Manor and 1 800 53 7 9526 Rtverstde Apartments m M1ddle por1 From $232 $355 Call 614 Dark p1('1e dresser wtm~rror full 992 5064 Equal Housmg OJ;>por stze manress & box sprrngs wa terbed headboard Xl4 773-5626 lunrbes r 580 Fruits & Vegetables Beans lor sa e p ck your own Blue lake and ha I runners 614 247 2142 590 For Sale or Trade 1968 Dodge 1 1on lruck 73 000 actual m1les iJ 8 4 speed trans m SSIOn With 2 Jipeed rear axle II at stee! tled w11h racks heavy duty 5 hydrauh' I It on rea~ good cond ton $15CO or trade or besl olfer Ca I 614 949 2368 & 61 0 Farm Equlpment Krng S ze Waterbed Mawess And Heater Included S100 Call Between 3 00 PM 6 OC PM 614 441 19 18 K ng wood & coal stove and metal Bestes p pe $250 304 6 75 4285 Krng wood & coal stove wJblower $200 El Cam no topper $50 304 675 4006 K ng Woo d Coal Srove Wrth Blower Pla s11C Tr ucll. Too Bo x C&rner Cab ne! W th Counrertop 614 245 9179 l ke new 4C ga lon wa ter heater one year old enrerta1nment cen ter twrr'l bed w rh mattress and box spr ngs 614 992 3085 Montgomery Wa rd uprrgh t l reez er very good cond1 10n 614 992 3950 MU ST SELL DU E TO Ill HEALTH hou sehold goods car pa ts lawn mower parts an1ques som e g veaway r1 ems McGrat h Ad Pome roy to low s gns Well also take otter s on home and ac reage Sale starts Oct 2 614 992 4271 New ~rregu ia r 1eans all srzes $51 pr & up 132 Bunernut Pomeroy Oh ro AU week Norttc Track Sk1 Type 614 446 7315 Alter 5 30prn Old Oak Bullet $250 614 446 7838 Queen Stze Wat erb ed Wood Frame Headboard Cab1ners M1rror l1near less Mattress $225 6 072 7 /Sof1d M rror Wave 4 446 Refrigerato rs Sto'o'es Was hers And Dryers All Recon d1 t oned And Gauranteedl S 100 And Up W1ll Deliver 614 669 644 1 Shopsm th wood work ng tool s 304 675-1090 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gal lon Upnght Ron E'>'ans Enterpnses Jackson Oh1o 1 800 537 0528 Wood Burrer Stove wnh 2 Bun ers used 2 w eeks $50 00 614 379 9381 Woodburncr Ne'o'cr Use d You Need To See It To A.pprec ate The Pme 01 $350 614 2455713 Woodburner Stove S 125 61 4 256 9391 550 Building Supplies Block br1ck sewer p pes w nd ows lintels e1c Claude Wrmers RIO Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Metal Roofrng & S1drng Geo Tex t1te Fabnc For Dnveways & E tc Typar For House Co\ler Or Tem porary Sto rage Cover Alt 1zer Fa1m Supply 6141 245 5193 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet G oom ng Fea turrng Hydro Bath Juhe Webb Call 614 446 0231 AKC bea utrlu Chow Chow pup pes black blue and whrte $20C/ ea 6149927574 1991 MF 231 21b Hrs 1978 JO 2940 270C Hrs MF 135 Gas 1988 JD 2355 23 00 Hrs 2 Nl Corn Prckers 11 Ft Brush Culler 3 Y sOld H& S V Tank Spread er U sed 3 Montn s New Hay Wra r S5 500 Used Gran Dr Its ew 3 111 zer Spreade Used 3 PI 1sk Mower Con 111oner S2 g95 JD 24T Baler $995 New JD 40 50 60 75 100 HP Traclors Grear Pr ces 7 9".41 F1nancmg Year End Sale On Hey Equtpmenr low Ra te Frna ncrng Vea r End Sale On lawn Tractors No Paymems Or Interest Til March 1 1996 Carm chael s Farm & lawn 1800 5941111 614 4416 2412 2 en S lage wagons w/ 12ton tan dem runnrng gear $2 5001both 2 1500 bushel corn w re cr bs \0001bo1h 304 6 75-5950 D1scount farm tractor parts for Massey Ford IH & oth ers Srder s Equ pmem Co Hender son WV 304 675 742 1 or 1 800 277 3917 l nlernat onal 756 Dreset Tractor $4 995 964 D ese PS LIVe PTO $3 995 Sears 12 HP lawn Trac tor $295 Case Lawn Tracror $295 614 286 6522 Wamed Small Mtlk Cooter Tank Under 150 Gallons Musr Be In Good Cond ton 614 965 1922 614 9651266 630 Livestock Reg bl ack angus bulls 7months to 3yrs of age Reg black angu s bred hetlers and yearling hetfers 304 675 2098 RegiStered Quarter Horse Yearl y F1lly Out Of May B Doc Incentive Fund Should Make Excellenr Ev ent 01' Cow Horse S t 500 614 379 2932 Two regiStered Angus bulls 22 24 months old also 8 year tng regrstered Angus bulls pnced to sale 614 742 3033 640 Hay & Grain 710 Autos for Sale Porsches 88 944 wh te 65 173 m es 5 sp power every1hmg nght front damage very clean car $4650 00 0 B 0 parts available 88 930 TurbO red wlblack mien or 26 000 mrles bumper hood and rrght front fender dam age $26 000 0 B 0 Parts available 74 9146 6cylnder 2 4L C IS 916 fl are s 91 1 Suspens on Tuc hs wheels bla ck on black $7500 also 68 AM )( 390 auto a r 101 000 mrles bought from Te~ as no rust co mplele ortgmal car needs restored $3700 0 B 0 614 949 2644 e,.en1ngs and weekends 614 949 2311 days 86 Toyota Corolla Super N ce $2700 OBO 614 4" 1151 or 6 14 245 5592 Aher 5001'!' 1974 Muslang II V 8 aula one owner retitled good cond1 t on as~mg $12CO must sell 614 992 5407 1984 ChQvrolel Monte Carlo SS Texas Car 82 000 M1tes Ne w Trres Has Small Dent In R ght Fender S3 800 1984 S 1C PU K1ng Cab 4 WO New T1res v 6 Automatic low Miles KC Auto Sates 614 446 815 2 614 256 6251 Musical Buf'l(ly II a to sax used IWO years ex ce llent cond•t•on S550 614 985 3997 ludwrg Snare Drum & Srand For Sale One Year Old But Played Very lmte 614 388 8815 Older model Baldwrn p1ano good mus ca l shape 411 h•gh $600 080 304 57!>4()68 1g94 N ssan 50th Ann1ve sary 300ZX Turbo V 6 T Top N ce $2,800 OBO 614 367 0138 Wanted to buy good used flute 614 742 2633 after 6 pm WIU. 1988 Caval er Z 24 5s pd a r loaded extra clean 3C4 6 7 5 1226 10 e£ "THE: fiGHT \01'6" ~IG OIJ&. FOR •to EAST • 9 2 • K 9 8 3 • KJ 7 •A J 4 2 8 3 SOUTH •AKQ875 go Sunb rd SE standa d p s ale mags spoler 1n 80k $4 200 61 4 992 5986 aher Spm " 6 4 t A I0 .. 9 7 6 Trucks for Sale 1964 Dodg e P ck Up Run s Good $350 00 Roll Ba I L ghts $1 25 00 Pot Belly P1gs Daddy Baby E ~ '• peel ng Momm e S75 00 Wood Bruner w th Blower $65 CO 614 " 256 1424 BARNEY PAW II I Vans 4~4 $700 61 4 PF,:ANUTS ~~, BUT 'f'OU \oiAVE TO WEAR ONE OF THOSE ~I~GS ON 'f'OUR HEAD 1990 Do dge Ra m Va n B 250 72 000 M les $6 000 Can 8e Seen At Gall1pohs Da ly Tr bune 825 Th1 rd Av enue Gall pots Oh10 WELL OF 'f'ES SORT THAT LIKE Motorcycles 1989 Polar1s 250 tra 1 bo ss $1 500 1987 Yamaha 225 $r 500 3C4 773 5109 1991 Yamaha Blas ter $1 500 304 675 1272 750 Boats & Motors 1969 Cobra F1sh & Sk Boa 15C HP Outboard Motor Dep h F nd er Bu Itin CB & AMIFM Ste eo lots 01 Extras I $6 000 61 4 256 6095 ' \ ' & Accessories Budg eT Transm ss ons Used & Rebu It All Types Access ble to Ove 0 OCO Tran smrss on also Pans C utc hes & Pressure Plates 614 379-2935 MILK BORN J New ga s tanks one 1on tru ck wheel s rad ato s I ocr ma ts e1c 0 & A Au1o A1pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 O~li'V 5 16H Campers 11""'"'1!1'-,'m'"TT'r"'l .....-+--+---1f---l "'3 mate When you lead a low card m a smt you should hav$ an honor m that sutt I unless, of course you are trymg to fool declarer! But should the 10 be treated as an honor? Usually yes East drew the correct mferences m th1s deal to defeat a game that m1ght otherw~se have made And West found a cructal play so that h1s partner s good early work didn' t go to waste Perhaps South should have reb1d three no trump especially as that-ron tract 1s easy to make w1th the s pades breakmg 3 2 However he went w1th hiS long SUI! West guessed well to lead the club three Because East could see the two h e knew that West had led from three lour cards mcluding the 10 Without the 10, West would have led h1s second R •. ;rlno " IS available grapht~d upon request, for 1", .,.,, 48 Unsuccessful car 50 1!41ehove State 51 Small combo 52 Org<tna of hearing 54 Biblical ktng 56 Hawaiian feast 57 Australian birds 58 Gaba 60 July hrs 61 Languish CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher crypCograms are created lrom quot81100S by famous people past and prtsenl Each Miner .., fle ciphef stands tor aoother Today's Clue A 9q0111s P ·w CXL J X S S GN WY C XL X X (FXUXHMO) LEW S S LYMUHMS I XL M K PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The basi lhtng about animals IS lhal lhey don I lalk much " - Thornton Wtlder C ,WS byNEA loc -:,~::~~~~~.;;;~'~S~©~\\~-~~~-:--_-"~£~?}:--s-·-:-:-:: _ _ _ ___;_:;::. Edlto~ by CLAT • ,OILAN 0 Rearrange letters of tl-le four scrambled words be low to form four words I s u I N0 N auto $14 95 P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts , NY ~ & R I V E I;,' 1-I;-,.--,,.--,,6-.1--4··· • • • _ The greatest reward for do1ng good the humamtanan • told our group .--------~-;~~ Motor Homes IS the chance I to do Mu D T I E l--r:,7 :--r,-r,-=-r,;__jr•-1 Q I 1986 Sunl gh l Pop Up Truck Camper Sleeps 4 Furnace S nk Good Cond !on $2 5CO 614 245 9109 SERVICES 810 wFIATS THAT SUPPOSED .t:ro " I"'EAN~ 8 EVER'<' YEAR 11Y PIC.TVRE COI'\ES OUT . . ABLOW H 1l£ YoM ON HIGH PRICES SHOP M CIJ.SSfiEO$. add lion s remodel1ng ro ot ng s d ng p umb ng etc Insured call BtiiOrrck 614 9925 83 ' ROBOTMAN I~0801rMm.I'S ACUT€ COTE ·A·Pf\?81A HAS TO ~ UN Cli~ LiFf~rVLE ' ( ' DRYWALL .., Hang fm sh repa r Ce1hngs lextu red p asrer repa ... Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years """ exper1ence ! ASTRO-GRAPH Ear l s Home Ma1n,tenance v nyl Sldrng rooftng exter or parnttng power wash n9 F.ree Estimates 614 992 4451 up a broken romance? The Aslro Graph Malc hmaker can help you undersland whal to do 10 make lhe relatJonsbtp work Mail $2 75 lo Malchmaker c/o lh•s news paper P 0 Box 1758 Murray H•ll S1a110n New York NY 10150 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Th1s IS one of lhose days when you wdl probably be both resourceful and mventrve Grve proper attenlton lo any bnghl tdeas lhal pop; tnlo your mmd SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23- Dec 21) AI 1991 Mercury Capr1 well ma1n tatned low mileage pr co teduced for qu1ck sale 3CM-675 4683 COI.4FORT ASSUREO DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heal Pu mps A1r Condu onlng 11 You Don 1 Call Us We Both lose • Free Est1ma1es t 800 281 6308 614 446 6306. wv 002945 though 11 mtghl JUSt be temporary you have a good chance of eslabllshmg a new soctal tnleresl al lhts ltme II could prov1de welcome changes Introduc ed Tuesday Oct 3 1995 Electrical and Refrigeration Restdentlal or commerc at w r ng new serv ce or repa rs Master ll censed elec tr~ c ra n AIQenour Electrrcal WV 000306 304 6 75 1786 ANSWER~ Ocelot - Cloak - Enact- Weekly- ALLOWANCE seen 1n counselors office that I found very amus- ~~------------------811 Orr ck s Home Improvements 840 Como le1e 1he chuckle quoted by I llrng 1n ttre m U•ng words y ou develop from step No 3 below S1gn ' : 1991 Chevy Cavaler 5 Spd Trnt ed W ndowa Alum nlJm R ms $4100 61< 388 6575 . AN ' -; Freeman s Heat ng And Cooling ln stallat on And Servrce EPA Cert1f1ed Resrdent1al Commercrar. 614 256 1611 _ SCRAM-LETS Appl ance Pan s And Ser,. ce AU "~ Name B ands Over 25 Years E 1 per ence AI Wor K Guaramee d French C ;y Maytag 6 14 446 f 7795 C&C Genera! Home Ma n tenence Pa nr ng vmyl s drn 9 carpentry doo rs w ndows ba hs mobt e home repa r ana more For I ee est mate call Chet 614 992 6323 _ AWFUL! I ALWA'<S EN!) Home BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond anal I ferne gu aran1ee lo cal references turn she d Ca lf (614) 446 0870 0 1614) 237 0488 Rogers Wat erp oo f ng Es tab! shed 1975 _ PR INT NUMBEUD LETTER S IN SQUARES Improvements 1989 N1ssan Sen11a • ely 4 sp good work car $1000 obo 614 742 2357 1990 Plymouth Sundance 2 Ooor Au10 76 000 M•les $3 200 080 614 256 1539 614 256 1233 XL ASXKMO HXFM XL LBIIMLLNBS UGY D 1989 Chevy Corstca N1ce Car loaded $3400 080 1986 Ford Escort Auto $1 200 080 til4 441 0584 1992 P1yrnou1h Sundance • Ooor 70 oo mtlea S5 000 080 614 29 Stumble 31 Pr•erveo {food) 32 Motion picture 33 Troptcal fruit 36 Repetltoon 39 Dine 41 Tendency to bluncler 44 Factual 46 Jackie s 2nd PhiUin AlcleT's book "Get Smarter Partng ou 79 Fo d F1 00 p ckup excellen1 cab 3C2 eng ne C 6 uansm ss on sel ol tour d rec11on al whee ls w l h 31x!O 5 General Grabber 1r es many good parts 614 7-42 2192 790 Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass not hts lowest So, after dummy s queen With h1s ace East returned the club Jack Declarer won wtth dummy s ktng drew trumps and led a low h eart Now West made the second cnt1cal play puttmg up the queen After wm mng With th e ace South contmued With dummy s Jack but East won w1th the king and returned a club to Wests 10 A moment later the defenders took a d1a mood tnck to defeat the contract Note Utat 11 East ducks the first tnck womed that South has the club I 0 and that dummy s king Will become an en try, South can get home by maneuver mg an endplay agamst East And 11 West doesn't play the heart queen on the first round of the su1t, declarer gets two heart tncks to make h1s contract 1988 Rtnker Capt va 181! open bow 4 3 L very good cond w rh llq,lier $6 200 304 675 7791 Auto Parts I • 4• North 1 • I NT Pass 19 Highlander's cap 23 - - even keel 25 Warm mo 26 Newto 27 Novelli! Ur'28 Finnish flrot name l ~~~~;~~~c\ub FRANK & ERNEST for Sale 760 9 Work llke - 10 Toke-oul-order words 11 Freshwaler tortotse By Ph1l11p Alder 614 4L06 .,: 1987 Chevy S 10 4WD B azer V6 auto pw pi 3o4 675 6404 740 Rio ' 1948 Wrllys Jeep C J 3A $2000.;: lrm Sonny 614 992 341 1 ' 198<::' AM C Eagle 446 6958 8 Dolores - Low promises an honor CAN GIT ON WITH " " West Opemng lead •• & 4-WDs South ROCK MY CHURN IN I ::-:-""::::'---:--.,-..,.....-- > 264~ 5~~~v?or~~1ovan WILL YOU THIS YOUNG - UN SO I 995 Che11y S lC 9 000 M es 614 446 2706 Alter 6 PM 7.30 t 7 Wild party 7 Bleck lea Vulnerable East West Dealer North 86 Chevrolel C 10 P1c11.up 614 446 2445 Ask For Paul t988 Honda Auto 12fl 000 M tes Good School Car S1 300 OBO 1990 Cavalier Dri ves Good 107 000 M1les S3 250 OBO 614 <441 1151 61 4 245 5592 Or Alter 5PM 256 1539 8 U-256 1233 Wanted Good Upnght P1ano 614 441 1013 ST<XJC.fJ()Lc::ER WEST eJ I 0 6 •Q 7 2 • 9 4 3 2 . AKC Reg Black lab pups sno1s & wormed 3C4 675 6359 or 304 675 6577 Instruments SO PRE.TTY SOOIJ "THE: TRANSPORTATION 1978 Nova 4 Door Runs Good Many New Pats $950 614 4461995 570 • Q 8 6 5 •K Q 5 1986 Mon te Carlo ac pw p blJcket seats w e whoel covers new ures good cond ton 304 675 6256 Square bales $1 $2 Round bales $15ea 304 67!>3960 AKC Cocker Spanrel Pups $50 Each H Ser1es Farmall $700 Brush Hog $200 Bo1h $800 614 367 7901 AKC Registered Rottwe1le r pup 1986 Chevrolet Ceiebr ty $800 196301dsCulass $1200 614 446 6958 1984 Toyota 4 x4 N1ce Tru ck 614 441 1151 or 614 245 5592 Af!Of Spm f987 F250 Ford d18Sel 72,00Cml new pump new nJ&Ctors 2 ton pant $18 000 304 675 1487 from 12 12 10- 2 95 •4 3 .A J 10 5 - - - - - - - - - :' JET K.ng S ze Waterbed Maltr ess W th Hearer No F ame $50 614 446 2539 NORTH LIVESTOCK Ingersoll Rand 10 t'lp tndus tr a 3 Cyl.nde Electrrc A r Compres sor $50C614 367 7047 AERATION MOTORS Repa1red New & Aebu11! In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 ~ 1g85 Cu tlass Su preme 307 HO Aula Loaded $2 900 1989 Cut tass CalaiS 2 5 Auto A11 PS PB PO $3 900 614 388--$575 720 FARM SUPPLIES H1 Ellec ency l P Or Natural Gas 92".4 Furnaces 1CO 000 BTU $1 250 lns<alled 1 600 28 7 6308 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And A r Cond1 oners Free Esuma es 01 Clean No Pels Reference De posll Reqtmed 614-446-1519 FurniShed EffiCiency 60 7 Second LAKE And Acrea ge Excellent For Bu1ldmg Campslles Etc Appr 10 Acre Spr~ng Fed Stocked lake W th Island 3 BedrOO !ljiS 2 1/2 Bath Mobtle Home Wrth Add On 10 Mtles From Gall polls $125 000 614 388 8678 Electnc Wheelcha1ts /Sc ooters New /Used Scooter /Whetelcharr Lift s Starrway Elevator s Ltl l ChaHs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 Fu n sh&d EIIICiency $235 Mo 540 Miscellaneous pes bam 815195 $300 had I rst Ut 111es Pad 920 FolJ rth Avenue M h shot s AKC lema e ! mo the r) Gall poliS 6 Aller ere and\Se lhree years old good wllh ch1ld 14 446 4416 7 PM 1 .~~~~1~50~6~1~4~7~42~~=:2:______ :-::--------------------- 125~ Panasontc color TV remote • BEAUT IFUL APARTMENTS AT oak $125 Stern & Foster full SIZe At<C Registered Cocker Span1el BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON man ress set Ike new $150 61 4 Puppres $150 614 379 2728 ESTATES 52 Wesrwood Dr1ve 992 5651 Fu ll B coded German Prahtha,ar from $226 to $291 Wa lk !o shop 25 0 Gallon Fuel Orl Tank Used 3 B1rd Dog 2 Yea rs Old $200 614 & moves Call6144462568 Vears 6144460595 2561671Aiter4pm Equal Hous1ng Oppor!Unlty :::""----:-:---=-.::::.:...:.:_::::._____. 1386SX 15 MG PRM 18M c German Shepherd Pure While Beech S1 M1ddlepor1 1 & ~'bed pa1 bl e DO S & WINerUGA " om AKC Born 8117 19 5 $375 614 1 r oo ms utlllt1ea pa1d Oepo s t & ..... on1 references 30 tor Mou se $800 614 256 1312 286 8753 614 523 8965 4 882 2566 "F-u-rn-I-Sh_e.:.d.:..:...:.R=o:.o=m=s.::;_&__B_a_l_h l75 Gallon F1 sh Tank Complete Reg Arabtan Geld 9 years old 2 Downst ai rS Utih ll es Furnished Wth Stand $300614 388 9842 ~~~~~ ~~od broke ttall horse Four lots near Racme approx 1 1/2 acres each starnng al $5000 call 614 949 2025 OWN YOUR OWN D1sney area Sday/4 hotel n1ghts use any lim• Pa1d $31 0 sel l $100 304 343 9•55 Wur mer P1ano Lrke New 614 388 8225 poet 49 Hockey'• 1 Actrus Haslen Bobby4 Smear 50 Shoshonean 8 Palm fruit lndlsn 12 Fe-11-fo-53 Glnoeng plant 13 -Domini 55 Dancer Alvin14 Esau s country 59 Male merchant 1t 5 - - Clear Day 62 Actreos 16 Study of Thurman legends 63 Assumed 18 Mr Cleus manner 1 20 Above to a 64 Journallal poet Sevaretd 21 Objecl of 65 Diving bird worship 66 Horcle 22 In the past 67 Fleur-cle-lls 1 24 - Khan 68 Navy ship pre! 26 Con$lltuent part DOWN 30 Agave plant Flytng saucers 34 Fixed charge (abbr) 35 Venture 2 Casserole 37 Gallop eg Ingredient 38 Craggy hills 3 - -lor All 40 Pleasanl Seasons 42 Compass pi 4 Injured 43 Long nose 5 One or more 45 Catchwords 6 Do- others 47 Opposite of ' ' lhrough new people CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Some thtng lhat has diSiurbed you looks like 11 mrghl work out 10 your saltsfactton Ieday lnvolvemenls w~h clubs or soctal orgen" In feel It may even produce a few unex zattons could prove good tnvestmenls 1n peeled fringe benefitS lime and money 1n lhe year ahead The AQUARIUS (~•n ZO.,feb 19) If some lnends you re capable of maktng mtght one brrngs a proposal lo you loday 1nvolv1ng the 1mport or export bus1ness help you 1n 'vanous areas of your lrte LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Be open mtnd- hear lhe person oul II could be ,very ed Wyou need lo make an 1mportant dec" wotthwhile ston Ieday 11 you we1gh 1ne ahemaltves PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you carefully and w1lhout bias you mtght ftnd might be subJected to some unanttetpated more than one solul1on Trytng to patch shifting condtllons Try not to let ~ rattle you lhey could be for your ulltmale good ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Today you might requ~re several acttve Interests to keep you busy conslructtve and conlent The more you have 10 have to handle lhe more efftctenlly you re ltkely lo funcltOn TAURUS (Aprtt 20-May 20) In tmportanl dtscuss1ons today use lhe oblique approach sprtnkled wtlh humor 10 gel your potnls across Avotd unwtlltngly offending or bonng your l•sleners GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You musln I neglect your responslbiltltes Ieday bul also remember to allocate some t1me for pleasurable Involvements Recreational breaks W111 keep you from g<ttt1ng upltghl CANCER (June 21-July 22) An objecltve lhal ts personally stgntflcant can be achteved today p~vtded you re fleXIble and able to change tactiCS as condiltons demand LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Feel free to experrmenl wHh new methods or procedures today you feel you need 10 boost ' your producttvity atlhe workplace VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) You might be much more fortunate today 11 you budd n upon somelhtng someone else has estal> hshed tnslead of trying lo construe\ an endeavor of your own from lhe ground up I Ing One Sure Way To Recapture Your Youth Is To Stop HIS ALLOWANCE �:~!»age 10 • The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 2, 1995 Browns :lips can be a big part of your future By ED PETERSON . Social Security · Manager in Athens If you're a member of the service industry. tips are probably an important part of your income. For example, the cash tips you get for providing service to customen may help pay the rent, buy a car, or provide money to help you continue your education. And, because your tips are subject to Social Sec urity taxes, they also are helpin g yo u earn valuable Social Security toverage that will protec t you fro m loss of income if you become disabled and when you retire. If you're a young adult. 1:1" even a teenager, the thought of disability probably hasn't crossed your mipd. You may be surprised to learn, however, that. according to recent studies, a iO-year-old worker stands nearly a one-in-tbree chance of becoming disabled before reach;, ing age 65 . More than 4 million disabled workers under 65 and 1.6 million dependents including more than a miUion children) are currently receiving Social Security benefits. And if you're a young person, you probably aren't thinking about retirement either. Although retirement may nO! now be one of your Community calendar The Community Calendar i< published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is n~t designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY CARPEN TER - Columbia Township Trustees. Monday, 7:30 p.m. al the fire station. RA CIN E - Rac in e Village Council , regular session, 7 p.m. Monday at Star Mill Park. RACINE - Meeting for parenrs of kindcrgancn through 12 studenrs in Southern Local regarding financial aid for college, Monday night at 7 p.m. Jim Wayne, financial planner will attend. The program is sponsored by Home National Bank. Shirley Sayre, counselor, may be contacted for more information, 949-2166. POM EROY - Meigs High School Band Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday at the Meigs High School band room. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk. CHESTER - Chester PTO , Monday, 7 p.m at the school. Carnival plans m be fmalized .. LETART - Letart Township Trustees will meet at the office building, Monday at6 p.m. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. RACINE - Racine Village Council , Monday, 7 p.m at Star Mill Park. TUESDAY PAGEVILLE- Scipio Township Trustees meeting Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building. POMEROY - Eagles Auxil iary, Tuesday, 7 p.m. potluck, 7:30 p.m. meeting. POMEROY - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Commiuee , Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Bedford Town hall. concerns, the Social Security taxes you're paying now and throughout your working life, will mate it possible for you to receive monthly benefits. Remember, Social Security is not intended to be your entire retirement income. You'll want to have savings, investments, or another pension, as well. Your Social S'ecwity protection also includes survivors benefits, which are paid to a deceased worter' s dependents. The value of Social Security survivors benefits for a worker with an average income who dies and leaves a spouse and two children is equivalent to. a $295,000 life insurance policy. Of course, Social Security benefits are paid monthly and not in a lump-sum payments. Because your Social Security benefits will be based on your reported earnings, we suggest you check your record at least every three years to mate sure your earnings have been reported accurately. If there is an error, it's much easier to correct it now than years from now. To check on your -record and get an estimate of the benefits you may be eligible f~ow and in the · future, just call o visit the Athens Social Security of e to ask for an SSA Form-700lli uest for Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement). Or call our toll-free number 1-800-772-1213. The form is also available from Social Security's Internet server. The address is http:l/www.ssa.gov. Vol. 46, NO. 110 • WHS ROYALTY· Wahama senior Sarah Roush was crowned 1995 Homecoming Queen during half· time activities of the Bend Area football game Friday night. Pictured abol£• in front. are Kayanna Sayre, daughter of Mike and Rhonda Sayre, and Gabe Roush, son of Ti111 and Tel\'y Roush, who served as flower and crown bearer. Back row, from left, are senior attendant Amanda Broadwater and escort Wes Lieving; Queen Sarah and escort Ryan Keller; 1994 Queen Missy Smith; and senior attendant Michelle Oldaker and escort Josh Miller. Other attendants and escorts were junior Wendi King and escort Danny VanMeter; sophomore Lori Bumgarner and escort J.R. Varian;.freshman Tonya Grimm and escort Kevin Newell; eighth grader Kacyndra Johnson and escort Jeremiah Alison; and seventh grader Kelly Block and escort Chris Shamblin. Weiner roast set WINNING TWIRLERS • There baton twirling students of Nan Swartz, Middleport, and members of lhe Dazzling Dolls were trophy winners In the Little Majorette competition held at lhe Jackson County Apple Festival. The two grups twirled to Grant Funk Railroad's "Loco Motion" and Gloria Estevan's "Turn the Beat Around" This was. their first year to participate in lhe competition. The classes arre taught at lhe Rlverbend Arts Council. Pictured left to right, front are, Heather Fink, Ashley King Codi Turner, Jill Jenkins, Jobeth Rodehaver, Heidi DeLong, and Katie Rodehaver, and rear, Emily Hill, Amy Frecker, Hannah Woolard, and Codi Davis. GINIA'S IARGIST CUSTOM VAN DIAlER! 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' ; TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 • Tues. Tags, Tille Faes exll'a. Rebate ltduded "' sale prce at I"W' vetEie ~sted wt'lere ~· On approved credit. Not responslble lor lypographical errors I By The Associated Press • LOS ANGELES- OJ. Simpson w;15 acquitted today of the double murders of his wife Nicole llrown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Acquittal, a unanimous decision of the jury, means that the former gridiron star and media celebrity will go free and cannot be tried again on the charges, unless new evidence is entered. Reading of the verdict at 10 a.m. (I p.m. local time) ended the suspense banging over the Los Angeles Courthouse since Monday af~r­ noon when the jury announced it had reached a verdict. There was no warning. When the Simpson jurors returned with a verdict less than four hours after Mon1day • Saturday: am • 9 pm Noon ·6 pm they began deliberating, two-thirds of the hottest courtroom seats in the nation were empty. Two of the leading attorneys in the case weren't even present, and most of the media -not expecting such a swift verdict - were upstairs in the press room. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito scheduled the verdict 10 be read at 10 a.m. today to give attorneys for both sides time to get to the courtbouse. Ito announced the startling news Monday afternoon, saying his court clerk told him the panel had made its decision. "Is that correct?" Ito asked the forewoman, a black woman in her early 50s who was chosen by her colleagues last week after just three minutes. ''Yes,'' she said. Jaws dropped. There were gas"ps in the courtroom. Simpson appeared stunned, as did his attorney, Carl Douglas, a secondstringer on the legal team assigned the mundane task of sitting next to Simpson during testimony readbacks. "Surprise· doesn ' 1 begin to describe my feelings," Douglas said afterward. Prosecutor Christopher Darden was there; but Marcia Clark wasn't. Darden, asked if be could believe the rapid end to deliberations, said, "I think I have to believe it. It's happening. Nothing shocks me anymore.· · No members of Simpson's fami- Pomeroy Council accepts bid for grand promenade By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff · The Pomeroy grand promenade project moved Closer to becoming a reality Monday night·as Pomeroy Village Council accepted a ccinttactor for the project. . Council approved the sole bid of $87,114 from Eldon "Whitey" Walburn ofMiddlepon to construct • grand promenade, or ,walkway,along the inside of both upper and lower ~arldng lot walls. Tbe promenade will also include permanent electrical -hookups for festivals, period lighting and benches. _ Councilman John Musser, who is administering the project, said Walburn would probably begin construction next week following the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. While the promenade is under construction, the parking lot may be without lighting for eight to 10 weeks and some parts of the parking lot may be closed, Musser added. "It can't be avoided," he said. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Local reaction '• Prior to release of verdict, area attorneys startled by swift decision . The village received a $70,000 reports of their visits to local busigrant from the Appalachian nesses. "We find they bave been there Regional Commission for the project, which is part of the overall every night," he said·. "It's a scheme in the village's ongoing tremendous idea ... a real comfort revitalization project, which for the business owners." Mayor John W. Blaeunar told includes 'building and facade renovalion and a proposed riverfront Stroth the villagf'lfllihS 'fo rontinue the service and said the police amphitheater. department bas received several, In addition, council approved "thank you" cards since imple-SB~ Consullanls of Jackson to provtde the engmeenng for the pro- menting the riruaJ: "It has been extremely well posed amphitbeal«:" for S18,000. SBA owner Mike Stroth satd he received," be said. Blaettnar commended -Council· will work with boaters and .local sternwheel owners to destgn a man George Wright and Police riverfront area suited to their needs. Chief Gerald Rought for the busiFor the amphitheater, the village ness checks. has received $103,750 from the "(lbey) deserve the credit and Federal Land and Water Conserva- applause -George for bringing up lion Fund, $100,000 from an "as- the idea and Jerry for putting it in yet unnamed benefactor" and an action," be said. , additional $5,000 from Big Bend Jim Davis, president of the Big Sternwbeel Committee for electri- Bend Sternwbeel Association, advised council that people throwcal upgrades. Stroth, owner of Your Neigh- ing old pipes, wheels and other borhood Lender on Second Street, items into the river at the levee thanked council for police checks could face substantial state and fedin which officers arc now leaving (Continued on Page 3) ly or the families of sla}-ing victims Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were in court. Ito suggested jurors use their time before the verdict's announcement to pack and bid farewell to nearly nine months of sequestration. "Ladies and gentlemen, have your last pleasant evening,'' he told them. Jurors spent about an hour of their brief deliberations listening to a court reporter read back testimony from a limousine driver who gave Simpson a ride to the airport on the night Simpson's ex-wife and her friend were slain. The jurors beard oniy testimony that prosecutors suggested they review: Allan Park's descriptions O,J. SIMPSON of phone calls be rriade to his boss and mother and his efforts to summon a response from Simpson by ringing a liell at the gate to his Rockingham Avenue estate. The verdict capped a legal journey as surreal - and at times as slow - as Simpson's bizarre Bronco flight from justice. As the Simpson case moved onto one side street after another, it often seemed irrelevant that two young people were slashed to death --History afloat____, l A replica of lhe Nina, one of three ships used in Christopher Columbus' famed 1492 voyage, passed Meigs County Monday on Its way to Pittsburgh; This look-alike of the 15th century vessel contains at least one feature not found in the original - a diesel engine. The reproduction of one. of the ships that Jed to the discovery of the Americas also made a stop In GaiHpolis and was toured by ·schoolchildren before continuing Its journey upriver. Congressional battle over Medicare turns theatrical COLUMBUS (AP) - .First, Gov. George Voinovicb was "the education governor." Then he was "the agriculture governor," and so on. Now maybe his list of titles now should include "the sports governor.'' • Indirect L1ghtmg 1 Section , 10 Pages 35 cents After four hours of deliberation, jury acquits Simpson Voinovich gets pumped on playoffs ISave $6500 I Ul • WASHINGTON (AP)- Angry words, flashy props, a staged walkout It's all part or the congressional battle over who b;ls .the best plan to save Medicare. In the Senate, Majority Leader Bob Dole rejected a new Democratic Medicare proposal out of hand. Over in the House, most Democrats walked out of a Com- . merce Committee meeting because of the Republicans' refusal to bold UYou're Planning On Buying A New Automobile This Year, Do RNow! Tom Peden's lowest Sale Prices Of The Year! Hurry While SeleCUon Is Good! When They're Gone..•They're Gone! • Oroer Sde Atr Bag • Anti-Loci Brai<es • Atr Condit~n • 350 V.a Power • Automabc 0, .ve • V•sta Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Power Brakes Low tonight In 50s, rain . W<tlnesday, cloudy. High In 70s. 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BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN 356 Bills 22-19 TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 1WJ BRAND NEW CHEVR~L OLDSMOBILES, PONTIACS, BUICKS, GEOS AND CUSTOm VANS. · All will be sold at substantial discounts! WIST Pick 3: beaten by Members allll guests of the Bradbury Church of Christ held a POMEROY- Pomeroy PTO, weiner roa~l at U1e church Sept. 23 7 p.m. Tuesday, school gymnasi- to welcome Rick anti Cindy Snyder and family from Beverly who are um. POMEROY - Drew Webster ministering here. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Post 39, American Legion, meet- Snyder, Jeremy, Sara and A.J.; ing, Tuesday, dues payable. Dinner Sam, Betty, Ken and Clark Vanat 7 p.m. meting at 8 p.m. Malre ; lla Darnell; Carol and CHESTER - Chester Council Stacey Brewer; Delbert and 323, Daughters of America, Tues- Katherine Mitchell; Ben and Alex day, 7 p.m. at the hall. Shower for Mitchell; Dale and Marlene Harrison; Olen and Louise Harrison; Elizabeth Bryant Lawrence. Dave , Jolli and Emalee Glass; Greta Rifne; Julie and Adam WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Momlispaugh; James Hart ; J.R . County Senior Citizens Center will Rife; Bill and Naomi King; Katl1y, host the American Red Cross Jessica and Derek Johnson. Following the meal, Olen HarriBloodmobile on Wednesday, from I to 6 p.m. Tbe Red Cross is expe- son recited an original poem entiriencing a large shortage of blood, tled "One Room Schoolhouse ." and asks that all area residents Youths played football and a table come to donate during this time of tennis tournament was held for both young and old. urgency. ~ Ohio Lottery Consider what bas happened: • Voinovicb on Monday raised pennants on flagpoles in front of the Statehouse to honor the Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds as baseball divisional champs. • Tonight he was scheduled !brow out the opening pitch as the Indians take on the Boston Red Sox in Game I of the American League Divisional playoffs atJacobs Field. • Voinovich tried his band Mon· day at college football analysis with a prediction that Ohio State University would reach the Rose Bowl. But he shied away from ·mating any bets with gubernatorial colleagues in other stares. ''It's too· early in the season. I'd be betting on all the games." Tbere were other matters on the governor's mind besides baseball public bearirigs on the GOP Medicare overhaul. "Everybody lmows that Medi- · care is going bankrupt. And after the Democrars unveiled their Medicare plan today. everyone knows Democrats are bankrupt of any reform ideas," said Dole, R-Kan. But Senate Democrats promised to give America's elderly new choices in Medicare without the pain of the Republicans' major surgery on the program . They offered only a bare outline on Mon· day, saying it would include new Medicare coverage arrangements and managed care programs. Senate Minority Leader Tom Dascble, D-S.D., said tbe plan would save $89 billion by holding down the growth of payments to hospitals and other care-givers much as the controversial Republican plan would do: But the GOP is seeking to save three times as much- $270 billion over seven yearS- including more than $71 billion in higher premiums from Medicare's 37 million elderly or disabled beneficiaries. The Democrats said they also would seek to change the way Medicare pays health maintenance organizations. They now get 95 percent of average fee-for-service payments, although liMOs tend to auract healthier seniors who require less care. In the House, the war over Medicare produced angry word& and theatrics. The GOP,- Grand Old Party - ''now stands for 'Get Old People.' Tip 'em upside down and shake money out of their pockets," Rep. Edward Markey, DMass .. said before stomping out of the Commerce Committee meeting. Assistance for victims gets funded i The Meigs County Prosecutor's Office rccentl y received a grant in excess of $18,000 to assist its Victims Assistance Program. The Victims Assistance Program, which bas been in existence for approximately three years , is designed to assure that victi,ms' rights are protected before, dwing and after any criminal proceedings. The program focuses on assuring that the victim's wishes in sentencing matters are communicated to the judge, that counseling and support services are made available to limit the mental and emotional damage of being a crime vicLim, and assisting victims in getting .compensation from the state REDS PRIDE - Pomeroy resident Loube Avenue hnme ilnce the days of the Big Red through the O,bio Court of Claims, Gilmore Is continuing the tradition of decorating Machine championship seasons In the mldexplained Prosecuting Attorney her home with Clnc:lnnatl ·Reds memorabiUa. 1970.. The Reds bel!ln National League divisionJohn R. Lentes. Gilmore, a devoted Reds fan since 1939, bas al playoff action at Los Angeles tonight, with Lentes said the grant was needbeen decorating the outside. of her Union ftrst pitch at 8:07 p.DL ed because funding for tbe victims program has been solely lhrougb · dent's doing around the country forfeitures taken from criminals in and football Monday. Speaker Newt Gingrich. " I think most of the tickets are raising. money for the Democratic the Meigs County Court and Meigs He defended an Ohio Republican ~arty fund-raiser on Thursday well in line. This is a several-tiered Party," Voinovicb said at an County Common Pleas Court. in which donors may pay up to event, the same thing· that the presi· impromptu news conferenCe. (Continued on Page 3) $25,000 to rub elbows with House From AP, Staff Reoo~ts The O.J. Simpson double-murder trial's close this afternoon surprised the entire country, with the jury deliberating less than four hours Monday to reach a verdict Local auorneys with murder trial experience were especially intrigued by the deliberations process in the trial. "I've been on both sides of trying life and death penalty murder trials, and I cannot imagine a verdict coming back that quickly," Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said. "With aU the evidence, particularly the complex DNA evidence, the jury needC(Ito spend a couple of days examin)~Jg all the evidence and testimony," he added. Simpson, apparently as surprised as anyone by the swift resolution, s10od biting his lip as the jury filed into the court at 2:55p.m. Monday. He stared at them, but none looked his way and throughout the brief court session the jurors kept their eyes on the judge. . Announcement of reaching a verdict by Superior Court Judge Lance Ito came after jurors asked for and heard a repetition of testimony from a limousine driver that concerned the time when Simpoon· was picked up for a ride to the airport on the night of the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Ito. who had sent jurors from the courtroom after the reading, seemed startled when three loud buzzes sounded in the courtroom. . signaling jurors had reached a ver-. diet in the case. - Pomeroy attorney Ch~rles · Knight said that the quick decision did not necessarily mean that the jury did not give proper lime to the . evidence and testimony in deliberations. ''My speculation is that the members of the jury bad been evaluating the evidence, piece by piece, all the way through this trial," Knight said. "I feel the vast majority of the jury members were of the same opinion when they walked into that jury room yesterday. My experi ence has been that it is hard for I 2 people to agree on a verdict that (Continued on Page 3) Nation's daily habit is ended By FRED BAYLES AP National Writer LOS ANGELE~ - After grip· ping tl!e nation with a mix of soap opera and social issue, the trial of O.J. Simpson reached its end with the same mix of suspense, drama and touch of the absurd with which it beg8J! IS months ago. · Up to the very end, the case exerted a mesmerizing influence · over the American experience. In Atlanta, Sen. Sam Nunn postIJ9ned today's announcement about his political future to avoid a con-. flict with the verdict. In Los Ange-· les, a reunion of the original Mouseketcers was canceled. So was the debut of the Los Angeles Zoo's tapir and the announcement of who wouid be Grnnd Marshal of the Rose Bowl parade. Jack Levin, a Northeastern University sociologist and author of books on media and racial issues, , said the case held public attention hostage "because it bad everything." "There was celebrity, blood and gore, a marriage gone bad, an interracial relationship gone sour," he said. "You put it all together it might as well be Days Of Our Lives." Most of all, it was there. All the time. It became a fixture on CNN, Court TV and ABC's Nigh/line. It proved the lifeblood of tabloid TV from A Curr!nr Affair to Hard Copy. . (Continued on Page 3) •• .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 2, 1995 chapman clonch conley wolfe