https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0940cc4df0f049ab33bedd56bc87bb39.pdf aec3e4330a892dcd2b5b0f43064da25f PDF Text Text .. Ohio Lottery Rodman joins ~ . . . .~;~~:.r,-,.;...: Chicago Bulls roster ... . Pick 3: 3-3-5 Pick 4: 4-1-6-2 Buckeye 5: 19-29-31-32-37 Sports, Page 4 ' -.:.~ ' ......... ..'I"""'· . ... . ' • • • 1: 1 CLOUDY Low tonight In 50s, partly cloudy. Saturday, cloudy and cooler. Highs in the 60s . • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 113 Copyright 1995 Stern wheel festival opens You Get More When You · Buy At Ingels... 0.8 Cu. Ft. Microwave Complete Jewelry Dept. $ • 800 Watts Power • on first day of annual river gathering By JIM FREEMAN Senlinel News Staff Foul weather, spawned by Hurricane Opal, greeted boat captains at the sixth annual Big Bend Stemwheel Festival Thursday. High winds buffeted arriving boats, making them awkward to handle. prompting at least one boat captain to temporarily postpone docking plans. In addition, the "Days Gone Bye" parade scheduled by the Meigs County Cl)amber of Commerce was canceled. The parade will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. · One ·of the captains affected by Lile lousy weather was If'arry Batten, owner of the Jewel City, a 149-passenger excursion boat. High winds and rain canceled scheduled cruises. However, Batten was not overly discouraged. "ll's like~ tire, there's nothing you can do about it except get it changed an o n. We have to wait for it to change," said the former truck driver · · This visit marks the first appearance of the Jewel City, which began its first summer season this year after being built last year by R & D Associ· ates of Cattletsburg, Ky. The boat features watertight hull compartments and a two-foot draft, allowing it to enter smaller streams and tributaries not accessible by larger boats. The boat is powered by a 170-horsepower John Deere Marine Diesel. The main cabin is equipped with a snack bar and has seating for 60 passengers, while the second deck has seating for 40 additional passcn· gers, according to Balten. The climate-controlled cabins allow almost year-round cruises, be said. Batten offers cruises for business meetings, weddings, anniversaries, conventions, meals and other events. · "My philosophy is 10 add to the community, not 10 take things away," said Batten. For example, for dinner cruises be hires local caterers and restaurants to feed..people .on. the boat ·- not taking business away from the local , ~~~~~~~nabout'" .•.. _ ' 13~9.j • • 10 Power Levels 5-Piece Solid Wood Fancy Veneer Top Dining Set Eliminator Disposer Includes 48~x48' table, heavy base w~h claw feet and four heavy double "press back' •1 /3 HP: • 1900 RPM • 36 oz. chamber • Stamped, stainless swivel impellers chairs. Superba® Dishwasher lad1e lllaeK • 4 Cycle Selections • 10 Push-Butlons • Whisper QuietTM Sound Insulation . Rebuilt vessel makes return visit to area but their plans were put on bold for a year after the boat sank in the Ohio River on Sept. 14, 1994, after striking a steel obstacle near the Pomeroy launch ramp. "A s11bmerged steel piling ripped a hole in the bottom of the boat about I 8 inches long and three By JIM FREEMAN inches wide," according to Dou· Sentinel News Staff When 'local residents examine glass. "We thought it was a rock," be the boats at the Big Bend Stem· said. "We dido 't worry about it wheel Festival; inevitably their attention is drawn to the Jean because the bottom of the boat is Mary, an elegant 87-foot vessel 51 16th steel." Douglass said the boat was in attending the festival for the first the middle of the river wben be time. Boat owners George and Jeanie noticed water coming over the Douglass bad planned to attend ibe bow. "I looked in the engine room last Big Bend Stemwheel Festival, Call Today Find Out More! KECS100 • Fits virtually and 30·1n •lnlinite-Heat Controls cutout ' $699 • Two 6-in. and two 8-m. Hogh-Speed Plug·ln Elements . Sentry 2Receiver/Monitor .. • 20' diagonal • MuHi·brand TVNCR/cable remote control • On-screen display • Sleep timer •18t channel luning • 25" diagonal • EverydayTM • On·Screen Menu • PicturePreference - control •181 Channel Tuning $27999 $39999 remote Year Warranty ; 3 Level Water Saver Control • 3 Wash/Rinse Temp. Comb $69999 SM25<9 $46999 $52999 MEF3001MFf300 SAS2504 $29999 ·' - . 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By 8:30 this morning, 15 boats had arrived including the Bonnie Dee, Lllkie Marie, Lucy B., Hobby Ill, Jean Mary, Brenda J., Virginia, Jewel City, Old Glory, Rufus B., Gambler, U.S.S. Mud Sock, Jenny B., Princess Margy and Juaniici: and there was three feet of water and I gave the command to bead for shore," be said. One of the first on the scene to help was Jim Davis of Minersville, captain of the Virginia, who stood and held onto the boat, s<i it would not slip farther into the river. Local residents began pitching in to help the Douglasses _.:_ first· by giving them a place to stay and dry clothes. Davis brought down a small boat to help salvage items from the boat. Larry and Jane Banks gave them a place to stay and took them 10 a stock car race to take their mind~ off the Jean Mary, reported Melin· da Briggs in the American Stem· wheel Association's magazine Sternwhee/er. It worked, she added. ' "We had a ball," Mr. Douglas told Briggs, who is editor of the Sternwhee/er. After lying for four days on the bottom of the river where the boat acted like a filter for Ohio River mud, according to Douglass, the boat was raised and taken 10 the 0kan Marina in Point Pleasant . W.Va. There the boat was repaired and stripped inside and out. All items were discarded - except for one piece of furniture. "It was stripped down to the Continued on page 3 FIRST APPEARANCE - Tbe Jean Mary, owned by Jeanie and' George Douglass, Is making its first appearance at the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival this year. Tbe boat, wbicb sank In the Ohio River berore last year's restival, bas been rebuilt Casino Night activities highlight opening night of annual festival • Nonnal, Light & Rinseiliold Wash Cydes • Plate Warmer Cyde • 2·Level Wash AdiOn : • 4-cup Dispenser • Top Mount • 2 Full Width Sliding Epoxy NEW BOAT- The Jewel City made lis first appearance to the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. Captain Harry Batten or Kenova, W.Va., shown hue In the wheelhouse of his new boat, will offer cruises throughout the festival. By KATHRYN CROW and Dennis Moore, council referred Sentinel Correspondent this to the village solicitor since Robert Wingelt, grants adrninis· Lisle claims there is an alley, and trator for the village of Syracuse, Moore contends that he owns a presented an informal sketch on portion of the land in question. bow the slips on Bridgeman and Meeting with council were Mr. June streets can be repaired at the and Mrs. Don 'Hendricks about regular meeting of Syracuse Vii· closing a•ponion of Oak Alley, and lage Council Thursday night. Bill Cundiff about closing Ash He explained that he met with Alley . · representatives of the Ohio Bridge Larry Ebcrsbach of the Board of Co. Local architect Eugene Public Affairs also met with coun .. Triplett. Wingett and Mayor James cil and advised that due to EPA Pape examined the situation and regulations, check valves must be Triplett established an estimate for placed on water lines and back repair in the amount of $116,431. flow prevcnters must be put on out· To receive a grant to repair the side faucets . slips. it must be submitted by Oct. Council is now accepting appli· II. . cations for t part-time worker for Also meeting with council was the village. The applications may Village Solicitor I. Carson Crow, be sent to Clerk/Treasurer Janice who explained the next procedure Zwilling. . that council must take since abanCouncil approved the mayors doning portions of Cherry Street, report of $928. and Dean and Peach alleys. The clerk reponed the balances In regard to the alley that runs (Continued on Page 3) by the properties of Butch Lisle 'Jean Mar.y ': the boat that came back • CO Quality Oigitat Audio • Laser Disc Quality Video • 6·Hour Delay Wash •16·Positoon Adj. Upper Rack • Sure-Tempt~.~ Water Heating System A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Syracuse Council pondering grant for repair of slips Boat captains wait out foul weather • Free ~elivery and set up on most 1tems · • Free removal of your old TV or appliance : ~ide selec~ion of famous brands • act~ry tra1nea service Service after the sale guaranteed 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 6, 1995 By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Starr Tbe sixth annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festival kicked off Thursday evening under damp conditions along the Pomeroy river· front, with the skies clearing late in the evening to yield some great entenainment The first annual "Casino Night at the Riverfront Saloon," spon· . sored by the Meigs County Cham· ber of Commerce, was a big suc- cess. Tbe casino, set up in the Anderson warehouse on Mecbanic Street, drew around 140 people, according Patty Callaway, chamber secretary. Casino games were set up, sur· rounded by rustic western decor, with a counuy DJ playing music for Lile large crowd on band. Players received $5,000 dollars in play money, with which to gam· ble. Extra money was purchased by many at the cashier windows, oper· ated by Nancy CampbeU and Judge Robert Buck. At the conclusion of tbe evening, players took their evening , winnings and bid on many items · donated by local businesses for the charity auction. The entire event raised an estimated $2,500 for the chamber, with auction items donated by local busim;sses going for ~ much $275,000 in casino play money, Callaway added. "The chamber would like to Hurricane Opal. thank everyone involved in making The parade bas been resched· Casino Night a huge success. We uled for Saturday morning. at 10 would especially like to thank the a.m., along the Pomeroy riverfront Stemwbeel Festival commiltee for The parade will line up at 9 a.m. allowing us to use this event as a at Bob Roberts Field, and foUow a kickoff to this year's festival," route along the riverfront lhrougb Callaway stated. downtown Pomeroy. The parade The "Days Gone Bye" parade will travel down Main Street, tum was postponed Thursday at 4 p.m. right onto Butternut Avenue at by Judy Williams, lparade chair· Fanner's Bank, come down Second man, due to the inclement weather Street by the counhouse, and return brought in by the after effects of to Bob Roberts Immediately following the parade, the candidates vying for Stemwheel Festival Queen will be introduced on the main stage. The candidates will then lake part in a photo session aboard the victoriandecored Jean Mary: Many of the participants in the parade, including the 15 queen candidates, will be dressed in ViciOri· an style clothing, reminiscent of the sternwheel era. Two Victorian on 3) Death toll from Opal rises to 17; Floridians await call to go home .· ' . ( ,. PANAMA CITY BEACH, Fla. (AP) - After throwing some clothes into a bag, grabbing ber cat and beading north to Alabama to escape Hurricane Opal, Kathy Fisher tried to go borne. ' But law enforcement officers· told her Thursday she couldn't rerum to this beacb·fropt lown until roads were cleared and some of the mess left behind by the stonn was cleaned up. So Fisher found herself spend· ing a second night away from home, on a cardboard box inside , the stuffy hallway of a high school· turned-evacuation shelter in Pana· ma City. Sbe was among thousands of frustrated, angry and tired resi· dents who retreated to shelters, slept in their cars, got a bote! room or found other accommodations. "I just want to get back and see if I bave a home," Fisher said. "My cat is in the car. He wants to go nome anu snllt his own grass. I'm about to cry with him." Opal killed at least 17 people in four states after slamming into the Florida Panhandle on Wednesday witp winds up 10 144 mph. Its 15· foot stonn surge caused most of the estimated $1.8 billion in damage to insured property along the Gulf of Mexico. Opal lost ils punch as it blew through Alabama but still knocked out power to 2 million. By early today, 830,000 people in Alabama, 416,750 people in Florida, 339,000 in Georgia, and 83,500 in Norlh Carolina remained blacked out. Fisher and several hundred other evacuees ate barbecued chicken and ribs, drank coffee and waited Thursday night at Mosley High School, where about 1,500 people 'bad stayed Wednesday during the stonn. Many of those at tbe school • Thursday· had returned from Alaba· rna and Georgia only to learn emer· gency management officials had "locked down" Panama City Beach, where scores of hotels, businesses and homes were destwyed or severely damaged. Late in the evening, officials began letting residents into the town's undamaged areas. "I'm waiting to go borne," lamented David Lively, wbo lived on the third floor of an ocean-front apartment complex. ''When I left the water was bitting the seawall. All I own is there, my clothes, mementos from my grahdparents." Some residents of other damaged communities were also stuck in shellers for a second night. "We're all just packing it in like sardines," Janine Matthews said at FOUL WEATHER- lligh winds, spawned a shelter at Cboctawbatchee High School in southern Okaloosa Coun- by the remnants or hurricane Opal, created ty with her mother and lhree chil- tricky docking conditions Thursday for stern· . wheelers attending the Big Bend Sternwbeel dren. • Festival. Despite tbe wind and noln, boats arrived throughout the day. Above, boats line up at tbe Pomeroy levee under cloudy, threaten· ing skies. , 'I ' - ' ., ~ l ., �.., Commentar ' Page2 Friday, Octobet 6, 1995 OHIO Weather Saturday, Oct. 7 Accu-Weather• forec ast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Leuers should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Dole bitten by own words on taxes - again By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent wASHINGTON - So Sen. Bob Dole is having campaign tax ttoubles again, ';his time for ~ ug~esting that Republicans might not he able to deliver m full on the mass1ve laX cut they ve prorrused. . It's a revised replay on the issue that plagued him last time he ran for president. . . . . And it again shows the sttams of runrung and legiSlahng as leader of lhe GOP candidate field and of lhe Senate majority. Dole was tall<ing of Senate practicalities when he said Republicans might not get "all tbe way to $245 billion" over seven years with lhe tax cut that is a featured piece of their budget. . It was a comment be swallowed the morning after, but not soon enough to avoid tbe backlash from campaign rivals who called him a compromiser, 100 open to bargaining and deals. Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, newly named to lhe Senate Finance Committee, said he didn't go there "to cut deals with Bill Clinton or wilh lhe Democrats or for that matter, with Bob Dole.· ' Gramm said be' s not going to vote for any budget bill that doesn't have lhe full $245 billion tax cut, a figure be said already bas been compromised down becau~ Dole wouldn't push an even bigger GOP tax cut. As one vote, GranuTI doesn't have to deal with lhe differences among Senate Republicans over tbe size and shape of tax cuts. As the leader in charge of getting legislation passed, Dole does. That may be grounds for hedging on lhe outcome, but it doesn't help him against his campaign contestants. ''If we can do $245 billion let's do $245 billion," he said Wednesday in Tampa, another line with leeway. Democrats accuse lhe GOP congressional majority of trying to cut taxes for the rich a~ the expense of Medicare. A Washington Post-ABC News poll completed Oct. I indicates that their charges may be sticking with voters. In that survey, 69 percent said lha! continuing current Medicare services was more important than cuUing taxes. A conservative GOP bloc in the Senate suggested a fall-back: tax cuts for four years, $152 billion over !hat period; reductions !hat would be up for renewal in 1998. While Dole said tbe group made a lot of good points, he also said !hat " as far as I'm concerned, $245 billion is the figure." As far as House Republicans are concerned, according to Speaker Newt Gingrich, the commitment is absolute. He said it would be virtually impossible to win approval of anylhing less and that the Senate was honor-bound to the full laX cut Dole bad hedged in a CBS- TV interview Sunday, saying be bad been bearing from some Senate Republicans !hat the full tax reduction might be too much. ' 'Will it be $245 billion?:' he said. "I'm not cenain at this point." While Dole said it was a question of what can be achieved, and not necessarily what be advocates, such distinctions don't always register when candidates are arguing the case. Npr will they when the votes are taken; let lhe Republican Senate approve less than lhe full tax cut and rivals will blame Dole. He's been there before. Indeed, lhe Kansas senator began his latest bid for the Republican presidential nomination by trying to insulate himself on the tax issues turned against bim in 1988. That was tbe campaign in which be snarled at George Bush to "stop lying about my record" by saying be bad backed tax increases in tbe Senate. The issue bit hard in tax-sensitive New Hampshire, where Bush beat Dole in lbe opening presidential primary and effectively derailed his campaign. In that one, Dole had refused to sign a flat pledge against increasing income taxes, although be said none were needed. The instinct of the legislator is to leave space for changing circumstal\ces, not to make lhe sort of "read my lips, no new taxes" vows !hat Bush did, and later reneged. . · This time, though, Dole signed the pledge, announcing it in Exeter, N.H., the day be formally entered the contest. "We can cut taxes and balance tbe budget," be said. Now he needs to see it done, on terms and with numbers that won't leave him vulnerable to the complaints of retteat his opponents have been sounding. EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, bas reRPrted on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Today in history .. By The Associated Pres.• . Today is Friday, Oct. 6, the 2791h day of 1995. There are 86 days left in lbe year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 6, 1927, lhe em of talking pictures arrived wilh the opening of "The Jazz Singer," smiTing AI Julson, a movie !hat featured bolh silent and sound-synchronized scenes. On Ibis date: In 1683, 13 families from Krefeld, Gennany, arrived in present-day Philadelphia to begin Germantown, one of America's oldest settlements. In I8&4, 1he Naval War College was established in Newpon. R.I. In 1889, tbe Moulin Rouge in Paris first opened its doors to the public. In 1939, in an address to lhe Reichstag, Adolf Hitler denied having any intention of war again~t France and Britain. In 1949, President Truman sij,'llCd tbe Mutual Defense Assistance Ac~ totaling $1.3 billion in military aid to NATO countries. In 1949, American-born Iva Tog uri D' Aquino, convicted of being Japanese wartime broadcaster "Tokyo Rose," was sentenced in San Francisco to 10 years in prison and fined $10,000. In 1973, war erupted in the Middle East as Egypt and Syria attacked Israel during tbe Yom Kippur holiday. In 1976, in his second debate with Jimmy Carter, President Ford asserted !here was "no Soviet domination of eastem Europe." Ford later cooceded he'd misspoken. In 1979, Pope John Paul II, on a weeklong U.S. tour, became tbe first pontiff to visit tbe White House, where be was received by President Carter. . In 1981, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was shot to death by exttem· ists while reviewing a military parnde.9 In 1989, acttess Bene Davis died in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, at age 81. Ten years ago: More than 400 youths clashed wilh police in the Tot· tenbam district of north London, resulting in tbe death of a constable. The violence erupted after a' black woman suffered a fatal heart attack while police were searching her home for stolen gOO<)s. Five years ago: President Bush vetoed stopgap spending legislation passed by Congress following the collapse of a deficit-reducing_budget agreement. The space shullle Discovery blasted off on a four-day mission. national life 'where the hostility between tbe races bas rendered the .oormal functioning of our multira· dal polity undependable. For if there was a white conspiracy against Simpson, then our black · citizens cannot count on justice. And if there wasn't, lhe same is true of our whites. Interestingly enough, one major casualty of the Simpson case is likely, in the long run, to be .the presidential prospects of Colin Powell. If any significant number of whites lakes the Simpson verdict as a signal to circle the wagons, Gen, Powell will be left standing outside the laager. At a time like this, one loogs to join bands with the many sensible people of both races who live in America. On them· will depend our future. William A. Rusher Is a Dlstin· gubhed Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study·or Slates· manship and Political Pbllosophy. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically witb this colnmnist and others, con· tact America Onll~ by calllng 1· 800·817-6364, ext. 8317.) IND. I have a Romanian friend who once said to me, "If I were not Romanian I would like to be Jewish. They are a wann and sentimental people.·' You will find this out if you attend a synagogue or temple service. At one service where I was present, I was fortunate to have a member of the·congregation sitting next to me wbo offered to serve as my interpreter and guide. As I was not familiar with the Jewish worship service, this was a big help. The fust thing my tutor said to me as people were coming in was, "You will find a lot of kissing going on here." She was rigb\. Many greeted their friends with a kiss and an embrace. The service - without a sermon - lasted &n. hour. Ordinarily l would find that much too long. But in Ibis service there was constant movement and activity and always something to watch. The kiddusb (a benediction or blessing over a cup of wine) was done by a husband and wife in both Hebrew and English. And, sure enough, at tbe end the man kissed biswife. The ceremony accompanying tbe reading of tbe Torah (the Hebrew scriptures) was colorful and impressive. It ended with the Taab being carried down the aisles by tbe rabbi. Many people at tbe George R. Plagen~ ends of the rows reached out to touch the sacred scroll and !hen put their fmgers to their lips. The synagogue service consists almost completely of back-andforth readings and prayers, in Hebrew and English, between the rabbi and the congregation and to that extent it is austere. While there is congregational singing, a Protestant misses the familiar, rousing hymns. But a Jewish colleague of mine points <iut !hat the Sbabbat (or Sabbath) is to the Jews a serious, solemn moment . in lbeir lives, more a time for re,flection than for the extrovert lcind of worship corrunoo in Christian churches in America. "If you want to .see merrim~:nt and the outgoinF nature of Jews In the synagogue,' be says, "go to a · Jewish wedding." There is a plaintive quality about much Jewish temple singing, especially !hat done by the cantor who chants the liturgical p~ of the service. You can bear the longing and aspiration of lhe ancient Jewish people in bis voice. But there is also singing that is lyrical and, like a happy folk song ("sba-bray, sha-bray" is what one refrain sounded like to me), makes you want·to tap your toe, which is what the man next to me did. Some of lhe best preaching I have ever heard bas been at a Jewish temple so I am always disap, pointed when there is no sermon because of some special occasion. At one service I attended two delightful young ladies wbo I wOuld guess were about 13 were being honored as Bat Torah. This means they bad graduated after a period of learning to read the Torah .inHebrew. ·, . The ceremony took the place of the sennon, but the rabbi's remarks ·to the Jirls were wann and touch. ing. W1th his bands on their beads, · be blessed them at the end and said, "May tbe Lord lift up his presence upon you and may his presence be seen when people see you." And be kissed them. After tbe service, tbe families of lbe girls invited the congregation to partake of the most sumptuous spread I have ever seen in a church or temple - wine and cheese, punch, sundaes you could make yourself, cheese blintzes, chopped liver, fresh fruit and pastries galore. The temple service is modern enough to let you know you are in lh'e 20th century. At the same time you are made to feel a part of a glorious religious heritage !hat sttetcbes back almost to the early world. George Plagenz Is a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Enter• prise Association. (For Information on bow to communicate eledronlc:ally with Ibis columnist and otben, coolad America Online by caiiiDg 1800·817-6364, ext. 8317.) ~ Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy @ 1995 Accu Weath er . Inc Clouds giving way to drier, cooler weekend conditions • By The Associated Press Plenty of cloud cover is anticipated tonight and Saturday as a trough of low pressure moves lhrough Ohio. Some leftover show· ers are also possible tonight as temperatures fall into the upper 40s to mid 50s. Behind the trough, high pressure will finally settle over lhe region for the rest of the weekend. The high will bring drier conditions and cool temperatures Saturday night and Sunday. Temperatures will rise to ncar normal readings in the upper 60s over the north and the lower to mid ' 70s in the soulh. Poverty rates decreases, Commerce report finds : WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbc number of poor Americans dropped in t994 for the first time in four years, although median household income did not change significantly, lhe Corrunerce Department said today. "There were 38 .1 million Americans in poverty in 1994, or 1.2 million fewer than in 1993," said Census Bureau statistician Daniel Weinberg, in releasing lhe department's annual reports on income, poverty and beallh insurance covemge. Tbe poverty rate also decreased, from 15.1 percent of the population in 1993 to 14.5 percent in 1994, be said. The goverrunent defined povcrty in 1994 as an income of or ~ . below $15,141 for a family offour. The figures were based on tbe Census Bureau's Current Populalion Survey of 60;000 U.S. bouse-·holds. "' Announcements ~ , Cblll supper planned The 13th annual chili-soup supper will be held at tbe Bisseli-Seck· man residence on Oct. 14. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. All friends and relatives invited. Severe wealher cancels. '" ·:· .., ., ., To compete The Meigs Marauder band will participate in competition at Alhens High School Saturday at 12:30 p.m. .·" .. · ',' · "" '.· Syracuse Council (Continued from Page I) in the various funds as follows: general, $33,913.42; street con· suuction, $21,249.16; highway, $7518.23; fue, $6,853.98; water. $4,&48.24; pool, (-$426.94); Guaranty meter, $3,029.14; cemetery, $89.21; total all funds, $77.074.44 Attending were Pape, Zwilling, police officer Tim Gillilan, Crow, Wingett, Henry Cundiff, Ebers· bach, Pool Manager Keith Eubank:; and council members Eber Pickens Jr.. Donna Peterson, Dennis Wolfe, Bill Rousb, Larry Lavender and Kathryn Crow. ." ~ .~ ·" ': "' ,i ''" -, The Daily Sentinel ' (USPS 113-960) , ·: • ., .. 't ,) ·1 1 •·.· : ; : : • : I ·' I · !, ;; : . : I Publi ~hcd every afternoon: Monday throu gh fridoy. Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy. Ohio, _by t~e Ohio Volley Publishing Compnny/Mul!•medm Inc.• Pomeroy, Ohio 4:'i769. Ph. 992·2 1:'i6. Second clau po11ngt paid o! Pomeroy. Ohto. Mtmbtr: The A ~soct nted Prt~~. and the Ohio NewApnper A ~~iotion POSTMASTER: Send nddreu corrtCtlom to The Daily Sentinel. I l l Court St .. Po~ro ~ . Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrltr or Motor Routt One Week ............. ........ ....... . .$2.00 One 1\'tonth . ........ .................... ... $8.70 One Venr . .. ...... $ tlM.OO SINGLE COrY PRICE ' Daily.................... .. .......... 35Cents Sub5eriben not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Senunel on n three. Ri~ or 12 momh basis. Credit will be siven c:mriereoch week . <• 'I : , . Ice .' :' " ;' ~~ l No subscription by mn1l ptrmitted in orcas where home carrier service~ avnilnble; MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS !..Ide M<lp County liE~:-::::· : · : :·::·: . : .·: ~~i~ 11111<1 Otlllldt l\ldp Cowlty ;~~= ··:: :::::::::::: : ::::::fs:~ 52 Weeks. . .. .. . ...... S!09 72 Cook . Caryl GuintllerCook, 96, formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Oct 4 1995 at Pierce Memorial Baptist Home, Brooklyn, Conn. ' Sbe was a member of !he Pomeroy Baptist Church fo1'74 years, and bad been residing at Pierce Home for tbe past five years. She is survived by her busbanl) of 74 years, Joseph; a. daughter and son-in-law Dorothy and Edward Corcoran; lhree grandchildren, James, Michael, ~d Caryl; and seven great-grandchildren. . . Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in tbe Pomeroy Bapbst Church. Buna! will be at lhe convenience of the family. Memorial contributions may be made to the Pierce Memorial Baptist Home, Box 326, Brooklyn, Conn. 06234. National unemployment rate steady in September (f~ ~ '. ; • • IColumbus 16oo I • ,,, I . Today's ~irtbdays: Aulho~-joumalist Shana Alexander is 70. The pres!dent of Syna, Haf~ Assad, IS .~5. Acttess Britt Ekland is 53. Impression1st Fred Travalena IS 53. Thought_for T~y: "Every ambitious man is a captive, and evcry covetous one, a pauper. ~Arab proverb. PA ~ 60' oll lo The joy of__ a Jewish worship service _ _ __ • IMansfield 157° I• Simpson verdict represents a watershed tbe defense team. They were dealt - son's guilt. A solid majority of a miserable band, played it. bril- America' s black minority, bowevliantly, and won . That's what er, believed him innocent. lawyering is all about. And so we come to the jury: nine blacks and lhree whites. One always remember the admoniWilliam A. Rusher must lion so popular among those who I am even pretty mellow about defended tbe first verdict (not Judge Lance Ito. At times be guilty) in tbe Rodney King beating seemed on lhe verge of losing con- case: The jury is almost invariably trol of the case; but in lhe long run better informed than its critics, be managed to conduct it fairly and because it listened attentively to the bring it to a defmitive conclusion. entire case. Those are big pluses. But the Simpson case almost As for the Los Angeles Police represents an exception to !hat rule, Department, and by extension because of the exttaordinary covermany other pollee departments age tbe trial received. The "time around the country, they are on line," tbe blood (Nicole's, Goldnotice that they must redouble their man's, and O.J.'s) almost everyefforts to rid their ranks of officers where and often intermixed, the like Marie Fuhrman, whose combi- defendant's long history of wife nation of bigotry and folly may abuse - these deadly testimonies well have been the key factor in to Simpson's guilt are known to the Simpson's acquittal. nation at large, and tbe defense did But now, what about the larger little or nothing to diminish !heir impact of the verdict? Polls uni- impact. formly indicated that the great It is impossible, therefore, to majority of Americans. believed avoid concluding that the jury Simpson was guilty. 01.1 closer bought Johnnie Cochran's theory analysis, Ibis turned out to be true that there was a racist conspiracy because America is still predomi- against Simpson. And with that nantly white, and whites were over- conclusion there comes another: whelmingly convinced of Simp- We have reached a point in our ~caryl IToledo I 56° I serves as the payer of last resort for powered lobbyists protecting their WASHINGlON- It's the fed- will be catastrophic. The GOP lhe 38 million AmericariS who have interests. . . eral health program that pays for wants to slash federal funding for As a result, many Americans one of every lhree births and covers Medicaid by $182 billion over the no beaftb insurance at all. Rosen· believe Medicaid is purely a payoff lhe care of two of every three peo- next seven years without any baum predicts !hat if ~~ GOP plan to welfare'l!lothers - and their gOes through, 20 m1lhon people ple in America's nursing homes. children - wbo would rather live That's why it's so ironic that By Jack Anderson would be "added to the rolls of orr the goverrunent dole than get a (the uninsured) overnight." ~edicaid, which represents the era· · Sen. Don Nickles, R-Oida., a job. In fac~ one out of every eight clle of Lyndon Johnson' s War on and member of the GOP leadership, Americans is covered through Poverty. is now beaded for its coldly: "Let tbe states Medicaid and tbe average recipient Michael Binstein responds grave. hardly fits ·the profile of a welfare lake care of tbe safety nets." The relevant committees in both Nickles' comment reflects the mother. houses of tbe ClOP-controlled guidelines for bow individual states The reason why Medicaid's Congress have voted to dismantle cope with tbe cuts. Congressional fact that despite its reach across budget bas been soaring out of con· tbe program that provides health Democrats told our associate Ed generational lines, Medicaid may trol is tha~ it cleans up the messes care to 36 million poor and dis· Henry that states could be forced to be the most misunderstood pro· that olher bealtb programs leave abled people of all ages. Medi· eliminate Medicaid coverage for gram in lbe federal budget. Medicaid bas long been over· behind. About 4 million imp(>ver. · caid' s $169 billion burden is cur· 4.4 million children, 350,000 ours· isbed Medicare beneficiaries age . renlly shared by states and lhe fed- ing home residents and 1.4 million shadowed by Medicare, its sister 65 or older depend on Medicaid for program that takes care of the eral government, but the Republi- people with disabilities. elderly. Medicare grabs all of the services Medicare does not cover, · cans are pushing through a plan "Medicaid is lhe safety net for including preventive care, prescripthat would have .the feds simply tbe entire health care system," said headlines because of the political tion drugs and long-term care. write a check to each state with no Sara Rosenbaum, an expert with potency of tbe senior citizens' Each year, Medicaid pays for slrings attached. tbe nonpartisan Center for Health lobby. The sad fact is !hat while more than half of all tbe long-term "We might as well just throw Policy Research. Besides taking seniors have tbe 33 million-mem· care services in Ibis country, costs lhe money up in the air and hope it care of the most vulneralile mem- ber American Association of an avernge of $38,000 per year or . falls down and does good," said bers of society - poverty-slricken Retired Persons (AARP) carrying about $164 per day. Nearly 1.5 mil- · Sen. John Bt:eaux, D·La.. . senior citizens and children along their water in Washington, the poor lion people live in nursing homes, Democrats believe the changes with the disabled - Medicaid and disabled don't have any bigb- and an astounding 69 percent of ·, those residents rely on Medicaid to ' ,..----"--- -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --, pay for their care. Long-Jerrn care accounted for a whopping 37 percent of Medicaid's ,. budget in 1993. Medicaid's tab for nursing borne care in Florida alone ·. -comes to $1.4 billion per year, and it ~ontinues to grow at 20 percent . each year. ·· .JF IT So even though children comIXJESN'T FIT, pose 54 percent of all Medicaid YOUM!ST beneficiaries !hey only accounl for 23 percent of lhe program's cost. : ACQUIT Medicaid spends $8,074 a year on each elderly beneficiary. Mean- ; while, it pays only an average of $1,717 for adults under age 65 and less than $1,000 per child. And lhe problem is only getting ., . worse. The Census Bureau projects . !hat the nursing home population . will grow by 22 percent in the next :· five years. And lbe fact that people : are living longer means most future patients will spend more time in ; nursing homes than the current : generation of elderly. ·. Cutting off the federal govern· , , ment's role in Medicaid is hardly , going to get to lhe root of lhe prob· lcm . It will only dump tbe entire problem - instead of baif of it on lhe states. Jack Anderson and Michael , . Blostein are writers for United L - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - -- -- - - - - -- _J Feature Syndicate, lnc. '. ., I may well be lhe only columnist in America who hasn't (until now) written a piece about the Simpson case. My beat is politics, and the larger social context in which politics takes place, and until Oct 3 the Simpson case, riveting as it was, was essentially just a aiminal trial whose outcome no one could foresee. Now, however, with lhe acquittal of Simpsoo on all counts, we are in a posjtion to judge tbe case's impact on lhe body politic, which seems likely to be enormous. First, however, it is surely appropriate to award a few laurel wreaths and issue a warning or two. · · For one thing, I simply cannot imagine the prosecution's overwhelming case against Simpson being presented better than it was presented by Marcia Clark and Christopher Darden. They lost (as I shall discuss below) for reasons that were certainly no fault of theirs. , And let no one, convinced of Simpson's ·guilt and frusttated by bis acquittal, condemn Johnnie Cochran, Robert Shapiro, F. Lee Bailey lind lhe other members of --Area.Death-- ... Local News in Brief: ~ • GOP is ready to toss Medicaid to the states The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 6, 1995 Median household income remained essentially unchanged 'Jean Mary' (Continued from l'age 1) WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe nation's unemploymem rate held steady at 5.6 percent in September as a big jump in employment at firms supplying temporary workers offset widespread weakness in manufacturing. The Labor Department said today that the overall unemployment tate last month remained stuck around lhe level it bas been since May. Since peaking this year at 5.8 percent in April, the jobless rate has been either 5.6 percent or 5.7 percem for each of lhe past five monlhs. The number of payroll jobs rose by 121,000 last month, slightly below economists' expectations. Payroll jobs had increased 262,000 in Augusl, but much of lhat strength came from earlier starting dates for schools. Analysts said today' s report reflected an economy that is growing at a modest level after nearly stalling out in the spring. "The basic message is that lhe economy bas rounded the corner and is back on a forward track," said Robert Dederick, economic consultant for ·lhe Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. "We have had Ol}l' soft landing and we are now in a sedate recovery.'' Dederick said today' s report was unlikely to spur the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates any time soon. The central bank reduced rates by a quarter-point in July, tbe first decrease in nearly lhree years, but since !hat time bas remained on the sidelines as evidence mounted that the economy was rec\)vering from its earlier weakness. " This report is telling the Fed that all is well. They have set lhe dials at what so far is precisely lhe right level,'' Dederick said. In financial maikets, the Treasury's benchmark 30-year bond rallied after tbe unemployment repon was released as investors were heartened !hat !here were no signs tl;c economy was overheating. bare studs," be said. "It's all steel - but it looks like wood," be explained. "If Ibis boat was made out of wood, it wouldn't be here," he said. "Thanks to its steel construction, lhe boat was perfectly intact." From !here, lhe boat's next sto,> was Prospect, Ky., and Pluckebaum's Boat Yard, where the vessel was almost completely reconstructed. Today, the Jean Mary is a new boat The Douglasses rebuilt each room following a Victorian theme. "Each room has a tin ceiling with a different pattern in each · room," be said. _ Two-hundred-year-old chairs, purchased in New Orleans, were placed in the dining room . Two corner china cabinets contain custom Jean Mary table service remiCOLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· niscent of an old-fashioned railroad Ohio direct hog prices at selected table dining room. . buying points Friday by lhe U.S. Douglass said be and bis wife Department of Agriculture Market. have enjoyed shopping for antiques News: to outfit tbe boat. Barrows and gilts: near steady; Only one piece of furniture, a demand light to moderate. mahogany wardrobe in the Dou U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., cocntry glasses' stateroom, remains from points 44 .50-46.00; plants 45.75lhe pre-sinking Jean Mary. 47.25. However, it was rebuilt so well U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country that it looks new - belying its 125-year-old state, according to points 40.0044.50. Sows: under 500 lbs. steady; Douglass. over 500 lbs. steady to 50 cents The boat is allowing the couple bigber. to .complete a five-year project to U.S . 1·3 300-500 lbs. 32.00· ttavel throughout the eastern Unit37.00; 500.650 lbs. 37.00-42.00. ed States. Boars: 32.00·34.00 "It doesn't have a home port," Estimated receipts 38,000. be said. For tbe week: barrows and gilts Sitting in lbe wbeelbouse, Dou- · glass said be and his family have become attached to lhe boat ·"It grows on you," he said. The Douglasses' harbor no ani(Continued from PaRe I) mosity toward the Big Bend area or floats will carry tbe 15 queen canits residents; quite the conttary. during the parade route. He said so many people turned didates Longtime Pomeroy anomey and out to help and offer assistance lhat former All· American football playbe felt obligated to return. er at Ohio State, Fred W. Crow, "People wanted to see what lhe will be the honorary Grand Marboat looked like," he'said. shal of this year's festival parade. Besides, "We missed it (the Big The band White Raven played Bend Sternwbeel Festival) last their styled blend of classic rock year." , for lhe crowd at !he levy Thursday night. Tbe band concluded their set around 11 p.m., as many of the Am Ele Power ....................... .36 5/8 sternwheel crews kicked off lhe Ak2o .............................................S9 festival around a bonfire at the Ashland OU ........................... .321/4 levee. AT&T............................................64 The festival continues tbrougb Bank One ............................... .37 318 Saturday, wilh many tourists ftom Bob E..ns............................. 18 318 out of town expected to lake in tbe Borg-Wamer........................311111 action. Champion Ind.......................221/4 According to Karin Johnson, Cbumlng Sbop . ..................l15/16 tourism director for tbe chamber of City Holdlng., ...............................lS For September, manufacturing industries sh~ 32,000 jobs, bringing total loss es since March to 200,000. The losses last month were widespread, with lhe largest declines occurring in apparel and textiles, where job losses have been accelerating in lhe last few months. The key auto sector also suffered big losses for lhe month, declining by 9,000 jobs. The manufacturing weakness was offset by gains in service industries, which added I 06,000 jobs in September. More than half of that gain came in business ser· vices, with temporary help firms accounting for a big increase of 35,000 jobs. Wilh tbe summer vacation season ending, the amusement and recreation industry lost 13,000 jobs. However, hiring in the health industry remained strong with a gain of 25,000. Jobs in the government scc1or fell by 30,000 last month, with most of the weakness reflecting a problem tbe government bas had adjusting for earlier school openings. This category bad shown a big increase in August. Retail employment rose by a strong 48,000 in September as restaurants and bars added 20,000 jobs, partially recouping big losses that bad occurred in August. Employment growlh at auto dealerships was also strong. As lhe economy slowed from • robust growth in 1994, employment growth bas also slowed. Payroll jobs bad been rising by an average of 365,000 per month in . lhe final quarter of 1994. But in the just completed July-September quarter, the increase bas averaged just 130,000 per month. The average workweek inched up to 34 .4 hours while factory overtime rose to 4.5 hours. Average hourly earnings increased by 4 cents to $11.52 in September,.erasing a 2 cem loss the monlh before. Today's livestock report 1.00 to 1.50 lower; sows under 500 lbs. 1.00 higher, over 500 lbs. 2.00 to 3.00 higher. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 2.00 to 3.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 58 .00· 63.25; select 52.00·56.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 55.00. 62.00; select 50.00-55.00. Cows: 1.00 to 2.00 higher; all cows 36.75 and down. Bulls: 1.00 to 2.00 higher; all bulls 45.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 2.00 to 2.75 lower; choice wools 70.00-74.25; choice clips 72 .00-75.00; feeder lambs 74.00 l(lld down; aged sheep 31.00 and down. Casino Night activities Stocks Fedenl Mogul............- .........19 1/4 Gannet .......................................,.54 Goodyear T&R ..........- .........38 314 .K-mart ...:............................... ll314 Landi End ............................. 15 1111 Umlted Inc. ..........................:.19 314 Multimedia Inc. .....................43 518 Ohio VaHey Baok.........................36 One Valley ..............................3231~ People'• .................................221/4 RoekweU ................................45 311 Robbl111 & Myen..................3llll Royal Duteb/Shell ...............ll4 314 Shooey'slne.......................... IO 1/4 Star Bank......................................ss Wendy lnt'l...............;...........21 518 Worthington lnd ..........................18 -•-•- SI«Itlt reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quote1 proYided by Adnst ol GaUl polls. :;J ·• comm.erce, tbe response from outof-town residents has been ttemendous. The festival was advertised state-wide through materials distributed at the Chamber of Commerce's State Fair booth. Also, mention of tbe festival and olher county events was included in lhe Obio Calender of Events, and through 1·800-BUCKEYE state tourism information number, Johnson added. Motorists, pedestrian cited Two motorists and a pedestrian were cited following a two-vehicle accidem on State Route 124 in Minersville Thursdjiy around 3:45 p.ll). Joyce Sisson, Syracuse, was westbound in a 1990 Ford pickup truck and swerved for a pedestrian walking along tbe roadway, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. As Sisson was gelling back into her lane, she sttuck the rear of anolher westbound vehicle driven by Richard Ward, Syracuse. A 15-year·old passenger was taken to Vet~rans Memorial Hospital by lhe Syracuse squad of lhe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service aftet bis head struck and broke the windshield of the pickup, according to the report. Sisson was cited for failure to mainmin assured clear distance while Ward was cited for no operator's license. Tbe pedestrian, David Haggy, was cited for failure to walk on !he left side of the roadway. Bolh vehicles sustained moderate damage. Deer/car accident reported No injuries were reported following a deer/car accident on State Route 124 at Bashan Road Wednesday. Susan Lyons, Racine, was driving her 1989 Buick when a deer ran onto lhe roadway, striking the right side of her vehicle. causing moderate damage, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. LEPC meeting slated The Meigs County Emergency Planning Comminee will bold a regular meeting Tuesday, 11:30 p:m. , at the emergency operations and EMS !raining center located behind V cterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. In addition to regular business, the comminee will have an update on lhe hazardous materials plan annex. A report on lhe weather station and monitors will also he included in the agenda. For more information, conlact Emergency Services Director Robert Byer at 992-6617. Pomeroy Police probe bomb threat Pomeroy Police and the Meigs Coumy Sheriffs Department are still investigating a Thursday evening bomb threat at the Pomeroy McDonald's restaurant. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Jerry Rough!, a female subject telephoned lhe restaurant at 9:33 p.m., stating that there was a bomb in lhe building . The subject then hung up, and restaurant officials called the police authorities. Police reports staled that a large crowd in lhe resmurant at lhe time was immediately evacuated, as law enforcement officials arrived and searched the building. Officals also contacted lhe State Fire Marshal's office. Nothing was found in the police search of lhe building. The incident is still under investigation. Wednesday crash injures three Three people were injured in a two-car crash Wednesday on State Route 124 near Salem Center, lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of tbe State Highway Pattol reported. Allen W. Potter, 43, Oak Hill, driver of lhe one of the vehicles, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs EMS. where he was ad!Jiilled for observation and la!er discharged, a hospital spokes~ rson said. Chris~opbg'Alall, 16, and Kevin C. Fields, 16, bolh of Syracuse and pas~ers in a car driven by Ryan D. Norris, 16. 24020 Hill Road, Racine, were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the EMS, where they were ttcated and released. Troopers said Norris was westbound at 7:30 a.m. when his car went left of lhe center line and collided bead-on wilh Potter's cast· bound pickup truck. Norris' car !hen went off the right side of the road and struck a fence, according to the report. Damage to both vehicles was moderate and Norris was cited for left of center. · ~P~o7.1i~ce~t=in~d~bo~d~y~=======_==~Ij ZALESKI (AP) - A man set off an explosive device in a build· ing be owned and apparently killed himself at about tbe same time, the · Vinton County sheriff said. A timing device apparently det· onated lbe charges, which caused a small fire in his bouse Thursday morning, said Sheriff Donald Peters. A deputy responded to a fire at a supermarket and found lhe body of 56-year-old Richard Dungan of Zaleski. The deputy smelled gas and !hen found a wire connecting tbe supermarket to a home, garage, and a motel. He also found the bod~ of Dungan, wbo apparently shot himself. ' Dungan owned all four build· ings and the blasting caps exploded in the store and garage but caused little damage, Peters said. "I think his intention might have been for tbe blasting caps to ignite the gasoline fumes ," Peters said. The Columbus Bomb Squad dismantled anolher blasting cap found in the market, which is near Lake Hope State Park and about 57 miles soulheast of Columbus. ~ 25°/o OFF LAURA ASHLEY IN-STOCK WALLPAPER 50°/o OFF BOLTS OF FABRIC IN STOCK $1399 YD. WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERSBURG MON.·FRI. 9·8:30 SAT. 9·5:30, SUN. 12·5 428·1065 From tht: ptoplf who broughl you t;t-,-. 'Anscls In The Outlidcl.' ·~ ' J ~J .. ~, Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered five calls for assistance Thursday, including one transfer call. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 8:50a.m., Bradbury Road, Marcus Ward, treated at lhe scene; 8:41 p.m., Stonewood Apart. ments, Ruth Francis, Veterans VETERANS MEMORiAL Memorial Hospital. · Thursday admissions - Martin RUTLAND Woodard. Pomeroy. 11 :47 a.m ., State Route ·J43, Thursday discharges - Lucille Aldena Welch, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Clay, Pomeroy. SYRACUSE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbarl!es Oct. 5 - Peggy 3:53 p.m.,· State Route 124, Edwards, Anna Jenkins, Marco Clifton Sisson, VMH. Delgado, Flora Collier, ~el~n Hartwig, Lake Duncan, V1ck1e Spires, Christina Colburn, Irene Son.. Blrtbs --'- Mr. and Mrs. John Leport. daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Stover, son, Palriot. (PubUsbed with permission) ALL ~p· }B·ooKS ~~ at site of blaze BIGGRIEN lPG) 1 : 10 ,9:00 DAILY AAT IM£ES SAT I SUN 1: 10,3:00 (II. liil lrJ;.'fWifllf "''" ( p(; - 1 }1 Hospital news 11\1 Ill' · -'1 WALK ,, ;;,.('L( >lll) l: l0 , 9 : JO OII I LY AAT I NEES SAT/SUII U'G - 1 J1 7 : 0 0, 9:1 0 DAi t. Y M TJ M! I':S SAT /S UN 1:2 0,):)0 I :00 J: 10 .. - - COMING SOOtH "JADE" & - Dtfll ftOOI'I p; in " SCAJU,r:r L!TTEII ., GIFl CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! I DARRIN SMITH • GILBERT, WY WILL If SINGING AT rHI " CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 8, 10:30 AM SERVICE PVBUC IHVITID TO An'IND .._ _.........., ............. _.. . . _ _____ ,. �Friday, October 6, 1995 The Daily Sentin_el .Sports Page4 Friday, October 6 1995 While OU takes holiday from MAC wars, Apostolic Ball State prefers defens~ over points in bout with Toledo By RUSTY MILLER · AP Sports Writer Ball State coach D1ll Lynch said he would prefer bonng over scorIng when the Ca rdin als play at Toledo Saturday n1 gh1 m a match between Mid -Amcncan Conference unbeatens. "We don' t wan t to get 1n a shoot-out with Toledo," Lynch said. "We haven't s~o red many points in ftve game s. there' s no rea son to believe we'll bu st out agamstlhem '' And Lynch also believes illat 1! points are scored, ille odds would favor a Toledo team lhal IS tops m lhe MAC id\swnng ra~r lhan h1s team. nrsl in fewest points allowed. In other games Saturday, Akron (1-3 overall, 1-2 MAC) is at Westem Mtch1gan (2-3, 1-2), Miami of Oh1o (3-2 , 1-1) is at Bowling Gr ee n (3-2, 1- 1) and Ce ntral M1Ch1gan (2-2, 1-1) u-avels 10 Eastem M1chigan (3-1, 2-0). Kent (1 -3- 1, 0-2- 1) VISits Soulh Carolin a in the only non -conference game. Ohio University takes illc week off Over the last three years, Ball State and Toledo have gone 1-1-l m head-to-head meetings - each sconng 64 total points. Whether the game Is as close depend s large ly"on whether the Cardinals can stifle the Rockets' high-octane attack. Toledo coach Gary Pinkel has watched h1 s Rockets (4-0, 1-0) rough up 1-AA East Tennessee Stale (4 1-20), Western Michigan (31-21) , Nevada (49-35) and Cincinnati (45-31). ObviOusly, the Rockets can score, lhanks to the contributions of quarterback Ryan Huzjalk (completing 66 percent of his passes) and tailback Wa se an Tait (158 yards rushing and 13.5 points per game). Toledo leads the MAC in total offense (472 3 yards per game) . rushing (235.3), scoring (42 points) and third-down conversions (51 percent success rate) and is second in passing offense (237 yards a game). turnover margin (plus 9i and kickoff returns (20.4-yard average). "I'm a bearer of bad news," Pinkel said. "What Jo we have to do to get better? Sure, we're 4-0, but lhc;re's still a lot to do. We need to improve our kicking game, plus we· ve gotten a lot of turnovers that we haven't taken advantage of. That's a concern." But Lynch said he doesn't see much to criticize. "They're really good, and lhat's why they're 4-0," he said. "Their offense is outstandin g, but the defense IS good too They lead the league in defense against Ule rush and when you stop the run like th~ y do, you give lhe ball to the offense a lot of umes in good posiuon." . The last time Toledo won 1ts ftrst four games, it won a p1ece of the MAC title five years ago. Ball State bas relied on its rockhard defense in viclOries ov e1 Miami of Ohio (17-15), Western Illinois (20-7) and Western MIChigan (10-0) . But the Cardinals' offense bas sputtered in losses lO Minnesota (31 -7) and Purdue (3513) of lhe B1g Ten. By lhe same token, Ball State is second m the MAC in total defense (284 yards a game), fourth against Ule rush (122) and third aga,inst the pass (162 yards per game) and ha1 the league' s best punter in Brad Maynard (47.6 yards per kick, on par to become the highest average ever m the MAC). "Western Michigan bad a pretty good offensive team and a good quarterback and they went to Ball State and got shut out," Pinkel says. "Also, they don't beat themselves Thetr punter is one of the best in the counu-y and be provides lhcm with great field position.' ' Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VnZandt and Ward Rd . Pastor: James Miller Sunday School . 10·30 am Evening - 7 30 pm. Serv1ccs - As..'iemhly flr God P 0 Bo" 467, Duddmg Lane Mason, W Va Pastor Neil Ten nant Sunday Scrv1ces - 10 00 a m and 7 p m Thursday Prayer Meeung - 7 p.m Baptist Hope llapll<l Church (Sou1hcm) 570 Grant St, MuJUlcpon Pastor Rev Dav1d Bryan Sunday ~chool - 9 45 a m Worsh1p II 111m ilnd 7 p m Wednesday Scrvtct - 7 p m Free Will Baptist Church Ash S lrcct, M1ddlcpon Pastor Lcs II ayman Sunda y Scrv1 cc 7 30 p m Su nda y Schoo l I 0 a m Wcdnc sdi! y Sc m cc 7 30 p m Jordan welcomes Rodman into Bulls' fold while Pippen stays aloof change d guy . May be he underBy MIKE NADEL CHICAGO (AP) - Michael stands lhmgs better than you thmk Jordan refu ses to th1nk of Dcnms he docs I'm going mto this situaRodman as a funky -h:ured, tattooed lJon w11h an open mind and not ume bomb. Scotue Pippen's nm as look111 g for a time bomb to burst." Remembering the whippmg the sure. Bulls wok under the boards m getThe Chicago Dulls' two most tmg el1mmated by Orlando in last important players offiCially welcomed their new teammate Thurs- season'' playoffs, Jordan is willing day -Jordan with open arms, Pip- to g1ve the four-time NBA rchoundmg leader a chance. pen with crossed fingers. Jordan, who rctrred in 1993 alter "Ev~ybody's condemning th1s man before he even steps onto the leadmg Chicago to three consecucourt," Jordan said of Rodman, ti ve champion ships, un-retired last who spent most of the last two sea- March because he thought the sons &«tting into off-the-court trou - Bulls could win another title But ble and pulling on-lhc-court 3,111ics they couldn't with the players Uley as a member of the San Antomu had - or, more accurafely, the power forward lhey didn't have. .: ; . Spurs. "lie wants to wm, " Jordan said · "I believe in g1ving the guy an opponunuy to prove himself," Jor- of the 6-foot-8 RO<jman. "We desf dan said on the eve of the start of Jlcratcly need Ibis guy." Ptppen's endorsement - also trainmg camp " Maybe he ' s a sought by general manager Jerry Krause and coach P.hil Jackson before Monday's trade of backup center Will Perdue for Rodman was le ss enthusiastic. ·' When I was asked about it, I said, 'If he's willing and ready to play, 1t'd be great. But if he's going to be a negative to us, lhen I don't think we need that because we would be taking a big step backward,"' P1ppen said. "I lhink we went out and got a good player. Hopefully, we can stay together as a team." Pippen's memory of Rodman's style IS clear. P1ppen sun has a scar on his chin, the result of a vicious shove in lhe back from Rodman then the baddest of the Detroit Pistons' mfamous Bad Boys- in the 1991 playoffs. " I've pretty much put it all ''a •aa ·' behind me, and I realize lhat we're now teammates," Pippen said. unconvincingly. Has he had any meaningful conversations with Rodman since? "No," Pippen said, "and I probably never will." Asked later what kind of defensive impact Rodman would have on the team, Pippen said: "Does that mean he's going to play every game?'' It was a reasonable response. Rather than being the missing piece of San Anton1o' s championship puzzle, Rodman was a divisive influence who mostly made news for missing practices and refusing to join the team huddle during timeouts. In Chicago, Jordan won't be man took off the hal lo reveal h1s new 'do: The hair was red, except for a black bull at the crown. He held up his jersey with No. 91, lhe number he'll wear because the NBA rejected his request for No. 01. "I'm doing great," Rodman said. "I lhink that I'm fitting into the world and society very welL I hear a lot of people saying, 'You're tions .'' For his part, Rodman said be one of us and not one of them, and wasn't planning to change any - we appreciate lhat.' I' rn a laid-back down-to-earth guy.'' thing. He appeared Thursday at his And on lhe basketball court? first Chicago press conference with "We're going to go out there long fingernails painted in Bulls and kick butt every night, at least I colors, two loop earrings in his left am." Rodman said. "I'm going to ear and one in his right, a nose ring, do my job. I'm not the biggest guy maroon-colored sunglasses, multi- on lhe team but I'm the most intimple tattoos and a black ski hal. Rod- idating person. I'll leave all the theatrical stuff to Michael and Scottie and I'll do all Ule other stuff that's going to strike everybody up." Standings 1 a a a 0 'aa 'a a •• • 1 1 AECEMNO 1 • 110\ AYQ. 1U 107 13:3 143 1~ 10 113 . . 1 1 1 1 "" "" .... ..." "' . 101 . ,.... 12 12 12 1 :· 217 13 ,., 101 • . "' 17 0 I IH I 121 " m 71 1 "" 12 MooD, M1n 114 E Sm1lh, Dal Allen . Was Rhett, T D Heyward, Al l 'American League 16-8), I 07 p m New York (McDowell 15-10) at Seattle (Johnaoa 18-2). 8 01 p m Metcalf AU Rtcc,S F 4322 11 7 88 34 191 4 4 4 22 2 wards. CIDCAGO BULLS S1al1Cd !Jlc lDDsley, center, to. three-yew 0011\Bcl, and Randy BrowD, suard · DALLAS MAVERICKS StgDed Lorenzo Wllh8ID1, center, t(l 1 two-year contract, aid Oeorae McCloud, forward, to a one-year contract. DETROIT PISTONS S1al1Cd lou Roe and DOn Rt: 1d, forwardli 394 390 &.lli 42 421 41 593 New Yq,rk (Cone 19-8) at Seattle (Belcher I~ 12). 1 07 p m, tf nece&sary 39 32 4 au.L& Ill 10 0 S4 145 S4 S20 IS 8 50 28 1 & 8 30 366 12 li 391 on named run I 6 3 I 2 or NFL's Week 6 slate SWiday, Oct. 8 CLEVELAND (Mart1nez 12-.S) at BostoD(Clemens 10-5). 7 07 p m , tf aec- Sunday's games 12 -9) at Sea tt le Nallonal League Tonight Colorado (Swtfl 9-3) at Allanta • (Smolu 12-7),807pm Los Angeles (Nomo 13-6) at CINCINNATI (Weill 6-.S), 8 07 p m Saturday Colorado (Saberhagen 7-6 or Rebr 46) at Atlanta (Maddu1 19-2), 7 07 p.m , tf llOCW"'Y Transactions ...... ory BasebaU Lol Ange l tl ( Mar t1nez 17-8) at CINCINNATI (Sc hourek 19 7), 7 07 p m , tf aeceuary Nallen II A.oc;lalion of Profalional 811Mb all Lea.rur• NAPBL Named Jtm Ferguson d1tedor NFL leaders or media relatiollt AMERICAN CONFERENCE KANSAS CITY ROYALS Eli<Dded the contract of Bob Boo ne . manager. Amerlun Ltque Quartubsda ~ X.U.II!Ial. 140 86 108l 8 lO l96 4 I I I 8 4 91 1077 Ruslwn :u.. flwt All. Mealu, S D. . I09 lO< Walham&, Oak 89 ~ Faulk, lnd Wamn. Sea o,.u. De• flwt Mania, SO . Pict.u, ON . 74 3l4 78 Jlti 66 287 Re('ehrn & :u.. &n~l c.m 4 I 19 l 48331 4 0 :ll 4 ·~ 31 3 au,!& Ill 2 7 0 I 3 NATIONAL CONFERENCE !lull Qutrhrb•b Natlon.a Leapc MONTREAL. EXPOS Duaanated BJ Wa.llace, p11chcr, for INIJIIffiCDl 46 35 3 35 449 12 8' 39 34 423 124 611 T McNilr, Hou. 28 232 8 3 ~ 11uapea, P11.. 17 370 13 ? 42t Brow•. OaiL ..... 26 341 I H 66t ' thrOIJgh the 1997 leaiOn MINNESOTA lWINS. Retained Dick Such, p1tchlna coac h, Ru:k Stelmuzek, bullpea coach, and Terry Crowley, hlttinJ coach Announ ced Ron Oardenlure wtll return u first bue coach and Jerry Wtute, rust baae coach, wtll be reauaptd to the minor lea g:uea 79 1076 7 4 18l 103 1339 II Ha~tetler, Oak TORONTO RAPTO~S S•sned Damon Sto\ldamire, Jlllrd, to a lhrcc-year cootmet. Wednesday Scrv1ccs - 7 00 p m First Uaptl st C hun:h l'a slOr Mark Mo rrow 6th and l,a lm cr St, M1dd lcport Su nday School 9 15 a m Worsh1p - I 0 ) 5 a m , 7 00 p m Wcd ncsduy Scrv~ee 7 (X) p m R11dne First lhptbt Pf' stor Rev Larry li <~ l cy Youth Pastor Aaron Young Sunday School - 9 10 a m Worship - 10 40am, 7 OOpm Wcdn c.o;day Serv1ce.~ - 7 00 p m Silver Run lhapti~1 ))a stor Blll Llltle Sunday School lOam Worsh1p · I Ia m , 7.30 p m Wednesda y ScrvH.:cs- 7 30 p m Mt. Unilln Uaptist Pa stor Joe N S:.~y rc Sunday Sc hool-9 45 am h c mng 6 30pm Wcdm:sday Scrvl(:cs - 6 30p m. Basebau NEW YORK (AP) - Ratings for the second game of the baseball playoffs were up 4 percent over the first night. NBC's regional coverage of the four games Wednesday received a 10.7 rating, Nielsen Media Research said, up from a 10.3 for Game I. The rating was down aboul 15 percent from the combined CBS average for the first two prime time playoff games in 1992 and 1993, NBC said. By regionalizing coverage of the games - including eight cities involved in the games instead of two - baseball official~ had hoped to boost ratings. _ Uethlehem llaptist Nalionalllockty Ltqut BUFFALO S.\BRES· S1gned Wayne Primeau, forward, to a rwlllyear contract aod Randy Burndae, forward, to a oneyear contract. Sent Robb Stauber. goahe, to Lhe Rochester of the AHL Waived Grant Jenn1Dg&. deferueman COLORAOO AVALANCHE: Traded · 1 Steve F1nn, defens t:man , to the Tampa Day L1ghtnmg for a 1997 fo\lrth -round dran ptck Sunday School - 10 a m Evcmng - 7·30 p m 'lhursday Sc rvtces 7 30 , HiUsidc U:o~pti!Ot C' hun:h St Rt 14 3 JU St off Ra 1 Pa stor Rev James R A\.:rcc, Sr Sunday School - 10 am Wor sh1p · I Ia m • 6 p m Wcdncsda)' ServiceS -7 r m VIctory Daptlsl lndepcndanl 525 N 2nd St M1ddlcpon l1intor James E K eese~: Worshtp · lOam, 7 p m Wedne sday Services 7 p m Faith Rapllst Church Ratlmad St , Ma son Sunday School - 10 a m Worshtp lla.m , 6pm We~ne s day Scrv1ccs· 7 p m l'orcsl Run Uaptist l1a!: to r !\nu1; llur1 Sunday Schoo l - 10 am Worshtp II a m Retirement Planning I Mt. Moriah llt~ptist Founh & Mam St , M1d diC(1Qn llastor Kcv. Gdhcn Cra1g , Jr Sunday Sch<Jul - 910 am Wnr"hlp 10 45 am 42!194 SR 124, POI11ffoy, 011. 45769 Buslnnl Phone 614-992-4216 Antiqully lbptht Sunday Sch,X>I - 9 30 a m Wo rship - 10 45 a m Tlnmd.ay ScrVICCJ; . 7 30 r m W Tad Cuckler Xwan1.1e ~iter, cornerback. on IDJurtd rt£et'fe. S1gncd Andre Watcn, deteuive Rutland Free Will Uaplisl Sa lcmSt Pastor Rev Paul Taylor Sunday SdKJOI 10 am Evcnmg - 7 r m Wednesday Sc rv1 ccs - 7 p m b"k. DETROIT UONS· Announced the retnmenl of Anthony Carter, wide receiv- MIAMI HEAT' S1aood Kurt Tho111111, er. foi'Wllfd,to a three-year contract ~ :U.,J:IIIAI, S. YouD1,Sf.... 193 l:ll I42S II 3 AikmiD. Dal ...... 122 71 9ll l I Kramor. Chi ....... 129 79 948 I 2 Miller, St.L ..... 16! 93 1136 9 2 Catholic SacrOO Heart Calhnlk C hun:h 161 Mu lhcrry Ave, P(Mn cruy, 992-5H9H Pa stor Kcv Wa lter I lle 101 Sat Cun 4 45 5 15p 01 ' M<iS S· 5 30 rIll Sun Con,. X 45 -9 15 a m , Sun Mass - 9 30 a m O:ul cy Ma s" N 30 a m ,,,,.. ......... I I LOSE ~: 10 LIS. Our lobbies will be closed Monday, October 9 in obsenrance of Columbus Day. But if you carry an ATM aU'd with one of these symbols... you have 24-hour at:cess to your at:counts every day of the year at our SuperTeller mat:hines. Marie1t2 373-3155 Athens 593-7761 Nelsonville 753-1955 Belpre Middleport Lowell 423-7516 896-2369 992-6661 Newark The Plains TDDOnly 788-8820 797-4547 376-7123 IN 3 DAYS I I I FRUTHPHAWCY I All Natural C.H. 2001 Your Last Stop Car Shop Wllh Chromium Plcollnalo MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ----- Middleport • 4 DR, 4X4, Eddie Bauer, Automatic, Air, Sun Roof, V-6, 4.0, loaded , good miles, eXIra sharp. 115 500 91 CHEVY S 10 BlAZER 4 DR, 414- .............. "'""····"'"'1~,900 Tahoe, automatic, atr, V-6, 4 31oaded extra nice II CHm 5-10 IUZER 2 DR, 414- •• ~...............:.............. '1,495 Tahoe, automattc, atr, V-6, 4 3, loaded low miles 81 C,HEYY 5-10 IWER, 2 DR, 414- .. ~ ..............~"""'" .... '7,495 Tahoe, automatic, atr, V-6, 2 8 89 FORD IRONCO 112 DR, 414 ....................""""""""""""""''7,H5 Eddie Bauer, 5-sgd, air, V-6, 2.9 loaded beautfful 81 FORD BRONC II 2 DR, 414 ..........:........."···"·····"····'6,495 XLT, 5 spd, a1r, V-6, 2 9, eXIra sharp 15 FORD IR_ONCO II 2 DR, 414 • ••••••••:.....".""".......".""'3,H5 XLT, auto, atr, V-6, 2.8 90 G~ (·1500 SIERI~ SlE· ...........................................19,495 Lon~ w1de bed, auto, a~r, V-8 350, extra nice, one owner 90 OlD F·l50 llr UIIAT .............................. ~............. 17,995 Long wide bed, air, 5-spd, 6 cyl, 4.9, sharp . 19 FOlD lANGER ILT· .................................................... '4,495 Lon~ bed, topper. air, p. steering, P. brkes 5 spd, 4 cyl. II OlD UNGER............................................................•2,495 5 spd, 4 cyl, mce 90 OLDS IIIIOUGHIM-4 Dl ......................................... $7,995 Automatic, air, loaded, beautiful car, one owner 91 MEICUIY IUCER 4 DR..-............................................ $5 495 Automatic, air, p. steering, p. brakes ' 15 CHEVY CAVAliER 4 Dl .........................................- ..... $2 495 Automattc, air ' 14 MERCURY GWD MARQUIS 4 DR ........................"" $3,995 Automattc, air, loaded, one owner, low miles, extra sha1p ' ., Ot2-6491 • \ RIVERSIDE-MOTORS Kt!nn C hurch uf Christ Worsh1p - 9 30 am Su nday School · 10 30 am PHior -Jcffn:y Wa1l.1cc I ~ I and 3 nl Suml.t y llcarw<~lluw ltidgc Chur(h ul C'hrist l1 aslor Ja.: k Cn l c~r<>vc Sunday Schou ! IJ 10 ·• m Worship - 10 30 a m , h 30 r m Wednesday ~CN I CC~ 30 r m r Zinn Church nf Chmt Pom cro)' , l l am J;LWW IIl c Rd (Rt 143) Pa stor Roge• Wutsou Sunday School · 9 30 am Worshtp - 10 30 am , 7 {XJ p m Wednesday Serv1 ccs 7 p m ·I uppers Pla1n Chunh ut" Chr b t Pasto r Stanl ey \-1m r.: ks Su nd <~y St.:hool I) a rn Worship - 9 45 a m WcdnC J;tlay . 7 rIll llnulhurv C hunh uf Chrtst SunJ,ty ·s<:ho~~l - 9 30,. m V.,. on h1p I 0 30 a 111 Yuuth M~.:~.:t111~ - 5 10 p m l ~vcn 1n g Scrv ~t.:c · 7 p m W c dn c~day, B1hlc Study 7 p rn Rull .uul Chunh ut ( hn!'! ' !'~t ~lor lu ge nc (_._ Lmlcrwlln1l Sun da )' S r.: hool 9 30 u m Wonh1p 10 30 a rn , 1 p m Church of Christ l,nmtroy Churt·h of Christ 212W Ma01S1 ra~tor Andrew Mtl cs School - 9 30 il m Worship- 111 30 am, 7 p m Scrvtccs - 7 Holiness Danville Holines., Church 31057 S1111e Roule 325, Langsv lle Pa stor Rev Rick Maloycd "" Sunday school 9 30 a m Sunda y worsh1p - to 3~ am & 7 p m Ch1ld ren's church - 10 35 am Youth 6 p m Wednesday prayer sc rvtcc - 7 p m I C;1lvary Ptll:rim C h:.pcl ll am w nv1lle Road l 1 4~1m Rev V1ctor Rou~h Sunday Sch oo l 9 30 a m Wor~ h1p II ,a rn , 730 p m Wednc ~d uy Scrvu:e 7 30 p m Rfl!le of Sharon Hullnl'Ss Chun11 l.c.ad111 g Cree k Hd, Ru1l11nd P:.~ , to r Re v Dev. c) Kmg Sundrl) sdHMll <) 30 a m Sund ay worsh1p -7 p m Wcd nc-.day praye r mee ting- 7 r m inJC. r11\'C U1hlc Hullm•ss Chun·h 1 1 I l2 uulc uff Rt 325 Pas tor Rev 0 De ll Man ley Sunday Sthoo l 9 30 a m Wors hlp - 10 10a m, 730pm Wedne sd ay Scrv iCC - 7 30 r m WcsiH~n I va ngd 1\t Kc1 th Conner Youth \1ua1qe r \r1idlilc l l e.J~H~k'n S und <~y Sd1oul 9 10 a 111 Wor ~ htp - X Ol am, I 01 11 a m , 7 IXl p m Wtd nc. . tla y Scrv u.;c, 7 110 p 111 ' Hit'knry Halls Chunh ul Chnst ll.1slor Jo,cph B llmk m' l Sunday St h1x>l - t) am Worsh•p · lO lt m, 7 pm W ctlm:s dr~ y Scrv.te ~ -7 p m Llhcrty Lhrbtian Chunh Pa stor Rev John Ncv1llc Sund;ty ~c hool - 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 10a m, 730p m Wcdnc1;d ay Serv1ce - 7 30 p m Hysell Run Holiness Church Pitslor l{ohcrt Manley Sund.1y Sc hool · 9 30 am Won htp - I0 45 am , 7 p m 'lhursdity Scrv1cc - 7 30 p m. l..aun•l Clitf Free Methodist Church Jla-;ltH l1ctcr I rc mblay Sumh y S e ~ool - 9 30 a m WorJ>Iup • 10 30 a 111 and 7 p m Wcdne,Ja y Serv1ce · 7 00 p m l.angs,•lltc Chrislian C hurd1 Sund .ty SchlXll 9 30 a m Wor<h1p - Ill l il a m , 7 JOpm Wetilw ~ d .•y Hemlm·k Rull.mcl Community Church Pa stor Rev Roy McCany Sund ay S<:hool - 9 30 a m Sun Ja y [vcn mg · 7 p m Wcdncsdu y Scrv1ccs - 7 p m latter-Day Saints Harllurd Church of C hr~st in Chrisl1an Union ll ~t rtford, W Va Pastor: Rev. DaVId Mc ManiS Sunday School - It a m Wo rsh1p - 9 30 a m., 7·30 p m WcdncsUuy Serv1ccs - 7:30pm Church of God Mt Murlah Church or God Racme Rev Jam es Suucrf1cld Sunday Sch{)ol - 9 45 am l:vcmng - 7 p m Wednesday Services - 7 p m. l,a ~ l or Rutland C hurch uf Gud Pastor Greg ory.). Scars Sunday S\.:hoo l - 10 a m. Worshtp · II a m , 6 p m Wednesday ScMces - 7 p m Syra~.:usc flrsl Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pauor Rev Dav1d RusseU Sunday School11.nd Worship'" 10 a.m Evcn 1ng Scrv1ccs· 7 30 p m Wednes day ServiCes · 7 30 p m Chun:h of G od uf Pruphccy 0 J Whuc Rd off S1 R1 160 PHsto r: P J Chapm an Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo rshtp - I I a m W cdncsd<~y Serv1 ces - 7 p m C hesler Church of Cod S R 24K & R1ci>cl Road , Cheuer J•a , tor l~ev Wtlham D llmds SunUay S~:;,h ool - 9 30 11 m. Worsh1p - 6p.m ; Wednc"d11y, 7 p rn FHmliy 1 rammg Ho\lr 1 l ort1and -Ra cme Rd Pastor Jamcc Danner Sunday School · 9 30 am Worsh1p 10 30a m Wedn es day Scrv1ces 7 30 p m S1 or Rl 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School I 0 20-Jl a m Rchcf Soctely/Pnest.hood II 05· 12 00 noon Sac rament Scrvace 9-10 I ~ am Homemakmg mcctmg , ht Thur~ - 7 p m St John Lutheran Church Pane Grove Pastor Da"'n Spald1ng Wor.;h1p - 9 00 a m Sunday School - 10 (XJ a m Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnul and llenry Sts, Ravenswood , W Va lntnm paSiors George C Wcmck Sunday School - I0 00 a m St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycit morc & Second St , Pomeroy Pastor Dawn SpalJang Sunday Sc hool - 9 45 a m Worshap -1 1 am United Methodist Graham United Mt!thodl~t Worsh ip - 9.30 am. (I st & 2nd Sun), 7·30 p m (3rd & 4th Sun ) Wedn esda y Scrvacc - 7 30 p m MI. Oil•• United Mclhndlst Ofr 124 bchmd WalkcsvtJie Pastor Rev Ralph Sp1rcs Sunday School - 9 30 It m Worshtp - 10 30 a m , 7 p m Thursday Servaccs - 7 p m Mcl~s CtMJpcratlve l)arish Nnrthcast C luster Alfred Pa stor Sharon ll aus man Sunday School - 9 30 am Worsh1p - II am, 6 30 p m Chesler Pastor · Sharon llotusnian Worsh1p 9 a m Sunday School - 10 am llJUrsday Scrv tccs - 7 p m ,joppa, P1 s1or Bob Randolph Worsh1p - 9 30 am Sundity School - I 0 30 a m Longfiouum Pastor Rev Ch1rlcs M it~ h Sunday School - 9 30 11m Worship · 10 30 am Wednesday Scrvtccs - 7 30 p m Second & Lynn. Pomeroy PasLor Rev Ruland Waldman Sund .iy sd10ol Hnd worsh tp !0 25 Jlas tor. Rev Charles Mash Worsh1p - 9 30 am . Sunday School - 10 30 am UMYfo Sunday 6 JCJ p m. Episcopal Tuppers P1alns Sl. Paul Grafe Eplscop:d Church 326 E Mam St , Pome roy Recto r Rev D A duPi anu cr l loly ELJchanst and Sunday School 10 30 am Coffee hour foll ow1ng Pastor. Sharon llau sman Sunday School - Q a·~ Worship 10 a rn Tuc•day Se rv1ccs - 7 30 p m <.:e ntr<~l C luster Ashury (Syra'u~c) 0\\;(( 51rUI (B.,.,r,, 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohto 45760 (614) 992-6657 - (99B-ooks) CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Walker Alley, Racine, hlo 608 EAST 992·2804 UCIIIE MOWER CLINIC Briggs & Strattoa Maattr Senlce Techaklaa KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR ,_, Across from 949·2804 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Deem i l'llfllt'ru y R11h111 \un Stmday S<: hoo l () I ~ a rn Wur•du p I 0 10 a m B1hlc S1udy I uc~ d •Y I (I am Rut k Sprinj.!s Kc 11h I ~ u k r P'-l~ lor t) I ~ r11T1 ;J m Yc1.11h I ellou ' h1p, Sund.1y fl r rn J~uti~IIHI ~~ ~~h'r 1 030:.~m F.aith Full (;u,IH'I Chunh Long !\•Ilium Jl:.~ , tor Sl ~v~.: Rcc J Sund ,l) Sdn •ul 1) 10 d m Wu"111p ') 11l I Ill ..and "'1 r m V.. t dm , lt) 7 pm I r ul.l ) lt:li< l\\ , htp ,C f'\.l<: C 7 pm 1' ••11 r l~ c._., \1 · r ~ Hl ! J R1 t h11 1 ~o n r 111 StrY tlC' \Vu lnt, day,730 pm "iurHl •Y. 2 JOp rn S.all'm Cl'nt cr Pa stor Ron I u.: n.:c Sunday S<: hool I) 15 a 111 Wursh1p I 0 I '\ a 111 H .~rri o; ltll \' 1111.' ( 'ummumtv C hur' l'a ~ 1or l'h c Jo n Durh am Sund. l ~ School J(l •1 Ill Wor 'hip 'J a rn Sundr1y lh·th~tn\ Jla,wr Kcnn1.:1.h B 1k <:1 SthOl d 10 1m Wor ~ h•r IJ .1 rn Wcdncsti,Jy ~crviCC\ 10 .1 m Sundr~y .I 111 and 7 7pm h rIll l·. asl J.ct.trl Pas\()r Bn ,m ll arknc 's Su ndr~ y Schuol - I() a nr Wursh1p - <)am Wcd nt!"da y 7 p 111 6 J() p m II) Bu ll t: nH•I Aw, l'om.t: m)' s.• 1urd.1y - I 0 am lhu nda) 7 pm Sund .ay - 7 p m Jla ~ t or Sam Ande rson SunJay SchoollO a m !:vcn111g 7 30 p m Wednesd ,•y Scrncc - 1 30 p rn l·.uth l.lhl·rnadc C ha ~ nh B uky Run Ro.td l1.1,111r Hcv I nun clt l~aw~on Sund .!y Sr.: hDo l 10 ();)am I VC illll~ 7 p'" I huntlly R~u.: in c C oul vitlc Unih•(f \olelhndlo;l l'.a n l> h i'htor llclm Klin e Cunlville Chun·h \-1 .1111 & I d1h S1 Suntlay S~..: h ool I ll .1 rn Wtlrli hlr IJ a 111 "lu c-~ffiiy s ,. rvr <:c, 7 pm lkthd Chun.h I own slur l( d , 40~C Sund;~y Sc hl'll.\l I) a n1 H.~>~d Cunununily Ch urch orr R1 124 P.a, tur Fdscll la rt Suml ,•y School - IJ 30 am Wor ~ h1p - 10 30 am, 7 30 p m I)) e-., •Ill' ( 'omrnunit y C hunh Su ud .1y Sdool - 9 30 am Wor\h1p I 0 10 am, 7 p m Mur sl· Chapt•l C hurch l...ury r IW, Supcn ntcndent Worsh1 p 10 am Wednesday Se rv1 cc~ 10 a 111 Su wl.ty s<: htK> I Hut'k in~1111rt C hun.:h I0 a m Wur~ h1p - 7 p W c~ ln c-,ti.J ~' Scrv1cc Grand Strcel Sunday Schoo l - 10 a m Worsh 1p II it m m -7 pm Faith Go.spcl C hunh Long Jlouom I< p 111 Sumtay School 9 30 a m W<nsh•p 1045 am, 7 30pm Wednesday 7 30 p rn Tunh ('hunh c;u Rd ti1 S und :.~y School I) ]0 a m Wursh1r - IO JOam Nazarene Racine l·lrst Chunh ur the r\ al.:lreiH' P<~s t or Scott Rose C) 30 a 111 W o r~h•p - 10 10 am ,ti pm Wcdnc sd ,ly Serv ices 7 pIll Sunday Sc hool 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 RAWLINGS- COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport Rn'tls\ 1114.' Fdlm\ ship Churrh uf tht• '\;t:t.oarcn~ l 1 a~tor Jt1hn W Duugla ~ SunJ .1y School t) 10 11 m Wor~ h1p HI 4'\ am , 7 p m W c dn cs d <~y Scrvu.:c ~ 7 p m :\1iddlfpf1rt l 1t•JII t•tnsl.ll l'h1rJ Avl Pa stor i{ev Clark B.ak cr Su nd ay School I 0 a m Fventn g 6 r rn \ Wednesday Serv iLe)> 7 (]() rIll Presbyterian S)r.uu~\·l· inllllll l·tl l'r l·slntt· n ~ n l'.astor• l<cv J\.n ,, ul..a 1{ ,11111;,,1 11 Sl11ld .1y Sehoul Hl ·• m Wnr ~ h1p II 1 111 Mt . Olive Community C hurc:h Pastor Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9 30 a m Eventng · 7 p m Wcdncday Sc rv1cc - 7 p m lbrrisunvi114.• llrt·sh) ll·ri ,an Chur, h Wor~h1p I) am Sunda-y S<:huPI I) 4 5 .~ m \111llltqH•rt Prc.,hytc.-i,ln Sund,J) S<: hlll' l I) a •n IO:.~m WtH, tu r Seventh-Day Adventist .Sl'\l'lllh-ll.l\' 1\d\'t·nlist Mu lht:rl) l it ~ ·l<d, Porn .: my i'<~ qur I<~' Y ~ .11 urd.1 y l ...1v.11hky ScrvllC'O S 1hh.tth S<:hou! 2 p m Wor"> IHp 3 p m United Brethren 1\11 Ht·rmun Urull'tl Urelhr1..•n • in C hrist C hunh 1 ex as Cummun1 !y oi l Cl< K2 !'astor l< (1h.: n S,lfldcr... SunJ.a y s~ hoo l jJ 30 a rn Wo r~ h•r J() 10 .1m , 7 30 p m Wcd nc,Jay ScrvKc' 710 p m Edt•n lnih•cl Hrdhn·1a in Chrb1 2 I 12 m1 J.: , 1aonh ul I< L·~.: tl w d h: un Si •t e Hou l e 12 4 1 1a ~ lor Hcv Ruhcrt Markl ey SunJay Sd1u1ll I0 r1 111 Wor, IHp 7 30 p Ill WedncstLi y 1\!..:fVIl C~ 710 r rn Ra 1 on Jlomcroy Hy -l'a ss Pastor Rev Robcn E Sm1th, Sr Sunday School - 9 30 a m Worsh1p - 1D 30 am , 7 p m Wednesday Service 7 p m Full C.nspcl Llghlhuusc 33045 lllland Roa d, Pomeroy Pa stor Roy .llumcr Sunday School - 10 am Evcmng 7 30 p m Tuesday & 'lltursday - 1 30 p m So uth Rethcl New Testament Syra<.'usc ( 'hun:h ut Ute r\al..trcnt• 1 •:.~~1or Rev R1<:k S tu r~ •ll Sunda y Sc hool - ') 30 am Worsh1p - 10,30 am, 6 p m Wclhlcsd,ty Sc rv1 cc~ - 7 p m Pumt•ruy Chun·h of the Na1.arene Jla ,hJr Rc11 Thoma s M(.:Ciung Sundoy Sc hool - 9.30 a.m. Wo rs hip 10 30 am and 5 p m W cd n c~d ay Scrv i CC~ . 7 p m Stiver R1dge Pastor Ruben Barber Sunday School - 9 a m Worsh1p - 10 a m , 7 p m Wednesday Serv1cc - 7 p m Carleton Jnt"rdenomln:ational Ch urc:h Ktngsbury H.nad Pastor Jeff Smllh Sundity Sc hoo l 9 30 11 m Wo rsh 1p Scrv1 ce 10 30 am Worsh1p ScrvJcc- lst and 3rd Sunday, 7 p m No Wednesday Evenmg Scrv1ce RIDENOUR SUPPLY Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO - 992-666n BILL QUICKEL SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY}l We Ftll Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Addraailf« a dUJrJiin6 V»rld lllilla pto/eNionoU... at...f lnle,..,y. . Cuckler Consulting Inc. 42994 SR 124 Pomeroy, Oh: 45769 Bua. Phone 814-9112-4218 or 1--8CIM81-9392 W. TAD Cuckler ("hflun T<~hernadl' ( hurd• Cltftun , W v ·• Sunday SdH"JUI 10 .1 rn Worsh1p 7 p m Thursday Scrv1c e 7 p m Unllcd f'ailh Church Middlepurt Chur4.h uflhc ~·.11.:1renc 11a sJor Gregory !\ Cundllf Sunday Schoo l - ') 10 a rn Wonh1p - 1030 am, 6 30 pm WeJnc,d ay Scf\I'H."C'i 7 r m . ..., Chunh of Je~u .. Christ, t\ pnstulit Fa it h 114 m!Jc pas1 r on \1< 1gs on '\: cw l.1ma Rtl Pas\o r W tllum Van Vk tcr Sunday 1 00 p m Wednesday 7 00 pIl l I nday 7 COrm 1r m S t.: IVI<:C S) r .tt ust' Missinn 1411 Hndgem,m St, Sy ritcu~c Jl;.~ \ tm Roy (Make) 'lh ompsun Suml.ty St: ho< JI 10 a m l vt:n lll g 6pm W c Jn c~tl .l~' Serv1cc 7 p m l1 astor Br1a11 ll . uk nc ~~ Su ml,ay Sehoul 10 a fn Wtmh1p II r1111 RcJ n inn~ Lilc C hunh SfX) ~ 2nd Ave, M1ddlcpon Pa stor Lawrence hHeman Sund ay Sc honl 10 am W c Jn~.; s J ay Sc~ 1 Le S 7 p 111 Pentecostal 575 Pt:.ul St . M1ddlcrxl n Sullun l'.l'tur Kenn eth B.1kcr S unJr~ y School ') 10 <1 m Wor\hlp 10 4'i .1m ( I ~ ~ & 3rd Sun ) 1 11cntccustal A.s.~crnhl\ St Rt 124 R..tt1n..: Pa stor Wll l1am l luiMd Sunday Sc hool 10 am Evcntng - 7 p m Wc dn c~day Serv an:~ 7 r m Vliftdh•pnrl CHmtnunlly Chunh 7 )()pIll StlvcrS\IIIe Wurd ul Failh l ;~ s tor Da ... ld Dad e) ~unday Schoo l 9 JO" m I \ICntng 1 r Ill l>,l, h>r l<otx: r1 Va nce Sund •Y V.1 1r, h1p 10 d m I h e S.Jh.IIIOII 1\nnv Mnrnln~ S l:ar Jla sl<lr Kenn eth B.1k cr Su nday School I) 45 am Wor- i"up I 0 10 d rp rn 7 3' 1r m Fndtnttl.' Hou"l' HI Praylr (.11 ll11rlm gh 11m <:hun.: h oil Houle 33) , \1h dli C'I LI ~ ' CI"V t l:C P a~ t or Kcnnr.: th lhke r Sunda) School - {) 30 a m Wors h ip 10 ~5 it rn (2 ml ,'(:4th Sun ) W c dn c~ day Scrv1cc~ 9 30 Wcd n.:J>tlil )' R<: v BlildW uud W c dn c~ J .t v S c rv1 ~.:c Th1..· lklit·Hr' I t·tlm'Ship \1inistry '~.:\\ l111 1< Rd, Rllll.tnJ SUinby Schuul - 'J J(J am ~('fVI CC~ i'c llm~shlp ( ru sadc fur ( hrt ~ l Pa ~lur Rc\1 I nmkl111 Dl l k c n ~ hnh Sond~ y SL houl 1) ] I I ,1 m Wor ~h1p 1010 am 710 p fluhwn ( hri \11.111 l'cllu\\shlp C hurth I~ <: V Cl)dl: l le lid CNin Swub) \CrY ILl: 10 00 il 111 '7 30 r rn Yuu1h l t: Jiow ~ hlp SuniJt~y , 7 00 r nt Wcduc,d,l) ~.: rv1 cc , 7 lfl p m m \() hu nacw llthk < hunh Letart W Va l~t 1 l'a ~ l o r Rankm Ru<~~.: h Sunday St hnul 10 10 <1m Wr H\ hip I) 30a m, 7 DO p m w( t!n!'~d •Y ScrvllT 7 ()(I pIll Cah aq 1\thll' Chun h P1•rn cruy 1'1k c, Co RJ P. J_ PAULEY, AGENT n~ RACINE MOW!R CLINIC S<: rvt Ll'\ 7 r m I) rl Ill Pa\lm I{ Dhc rt I fhu ndil)' lutheran 7pm S.dt: rn ~~ , i{ull.lllJ P l' lor H" htn I \1u ~'c ' Sun1l<1y \LIH Htl Ill a m Wor, h•p II I 1 a rn , 7 p m Wu lru·... d 'Y St:r.1u 7 p m ( '.trrncl The Church of Jesus C hrist Latter · Day Saints S ~.:rvt{.C\ Other Churches ( 'harut Wur~h 1p WLJnnJ ay St Ni l:L' 1 p m ( hn, ll.m hll1msh1p Ct'nler l'o~ -.\01 l>o.: f• ll1 '\t,;W IIIII I Wonhlfl l'urtl.md rirsl ( hunh nt th4.• 1\:a:~.,.n•ne S.:rv1Lc I nd .ty 7 p rn Suw l.ry Sd1t1ol ') .1 Ill Wonh1p I() 1 111 Suml t) Schoo l Whilt•'s C hapel WL•skyom Ci.xll\'tllc Road Pa~tor Rev Phdhp l ~1dcn o ur 1) 30 .. rn SunJ<~y Schoo l Won h1p - 1010 am Wl't hl C\ ~ I ay \111il' r~\ aitt• J Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor Rev Roger Willford Sunda y School - 9·30 a.m Worsh1p- I0.45 a m , 7 p m W e dn c~ day Serv1ct! - 7 p.m N~tza rcn e ' l'\\' ll.tH•n C hu rl h uf lhe 1\a:~.a renc Jli , IOr (;lcndo n Stroud Sund •Y S~.:hoiJ I I} 10 a 111 W uro, hlr 111 10 itlfl , 1 p m llt•.lth (\1uhllt•tJirrt) P,J,Ior Vcm.•!! l) l' S11 ll1 v 111 SwHl.•y Sd11M1I .•J 10 , r r11 Wo"t11p Ill 10 ·• 111 Freedom Gospel Mls.•don Pa \tol S.unu cl Basye Sunday School () 30 a m Ww"h1p Jtl 30 a m , 610 p m WeJnc'd" y S ~.:rviLCs 7 p m W u lrH:q l 1y llnm day Scf"\\!lC\ fl 10 p m l,t: ,lrl Church of the Nazan:nt Pasto r Rev ll crhcrt Grate Sunday School 9·30 am Wor~h1p · ll am,6pm Wednesday Scrv1ccs- 7 p m !' .••; lor J uhtt W Dou~; l a~ Sund .1y Sthuul Ill lXI it m Wu r, lur 6111 p m Furcst Run Paslur Dc ron Ncwrn,m Su nday Schoo l 10 a 111 Wors hap 1) am of LaUer Day Sainls Reedsville Trinity Chur<'h J'lalwonds Pastor K ~: 1 l h Rade l Sund ay School - I0 a 111 Wursh1p I I .1 rn .SumJ,ay s . .tloul Wnrdr rp lfl C h~ler Rutl:.md Church uf lhc Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Worshap - 11 am Christian Union Enterprise Paslor Keath Rader Su ndoty School - I0 am Wors h1p 9 am Snlr\\'\'ill l' Scrvne 7 10 p m (~rove Pastor Deron Newman Sunday School - 9 45 a m Wonhip - 11 a m Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 30 p m Thund,ly Scrv1CCJ; 7 D ~.:x a c r l1aq1lr Woody Call Sull(l,•y E..,enm g - o 30 p m Thur~ d ay Serv1cc · 6 30 p m ltihlc H11l lncss Church 75 !•carl S t , !VhJdlcpon llra dfurd C hunh ul ( ' hrisl Cumr.: r ol St Rt 124 & lir dtlhury Rd Recds\ollle C hunh of' Chrisl llastor Jlh tllp Stum1 Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Worsh1p Scrv1CC 10 30 a.m. llibl~: Study, Wednesday, 6 30 p.m ARIZONA CARDINALS' Placed ll eags, forwarda, ud Tony Watson, guard WS ANGELES LAXERS· Re-&tgoed Anthony Millet, forward Middlcptlrl C hurt:h ui'Chrlst •5th and M11LJ1 P,.slor AI Hart son Youlh Mmt stcr Btll Frittlcr Sunday School · 9 30 a m Worshap- 8 15, 10 30 am, 7 r m Wedne sday Scrv1ccs - 7 p m Old llclhcl Free Wlllllaptist Church 2R60 1 S1 R1 7, M1ddlcpon Nsdonal Football Le•IMI HOUSTON ROCKETS S1ped Ricky Blanton, Trematoc W1Daficld and Alva11 33226 Ch1 ldrcn 's llomc l{d Sunday Sc hool - II 11 m Wonhtp - 10a m ,6 pm Wedn esday Scrvaccs 7 p m Chunh Jl<~J;Jo r Gene Zopr S uncl , l ~' li<:huo l · 10 30 il m Wor-. hip - t) 10 il m 7 pm Cuckler Consulting Inc. Hockey Pomeroy Wests ide Church of Christ Racanc, Oi l JlaHor Dan1cl Berdine Worsh1p - 9 30 am Sunday R1ble Study - 1 00 p m Wednesday FoolbaU San Du~go at Kan.&• C1ty, 9 p.m Sunday, Oct. 8 Colorado (Saberhagen 7-6 oc Rckar 46) a1 Atlanta (G iavme 16-7), 7 07 f m , tf Teolaverde, ClE 149 llarbauiJI>, 11\d 81 ORLANDO MAGIC· Re-1ipod Deo- nn Scott , forward. llld Brian Shaw, JU•d S1ped DaVId Vauahn,forward. Monday's game Lo• Anaelea (Cand1o111 7- 14) at CINCINNATI {Portugal II 10). 7 07 p m . if occeuary 121 five-year contract extcnsioa NEW YORK KNICKS · S•aned Ted Allen , Jamal FauiUcr and John Stmkland, forwardl; Orea Butler, center: and Herman Allloa and Jcm~ Pfloleau, JUardl . NY Jets at Buffalo. I p m Ptltsburgh al hd:.son 111 ll e, 1 p m GreeR Ba y at Dallas, I p m. Wash1ngton at Ptu ladelphnl, I p m Carol1na at 0"11cago, 1 p m llousloD at Mtnncsota, I p m CLEVELAND at Detr01t, 4 p m lndtan.apohs at Muuml 4 p m Seattle at Oak.land, 4 p m Arizona at N Y G1ant1, 4 p m. Den11er at New Eniland, 8 p m Ope n date Atlant.a, New Orleans, St lo UL5, San franciSCO (Benes 7-2), 7:07pm , 1f necessary Manno, Mla Blake, CIN Sunday School 9 30 am Worsh1p - 10 45 am, 7 OOpm CII'ONNAl I a1 Tampa Bay, I p m '""'Y New York (Peltttle flwt MINNESOTA TlMBERWOLVES SIJDed Doua West, auard-forward, to a Nallonal Buketball AtHe:lalloet I 4 18721lomcroy Pake l astor E Lamar O'B ryanL 1 011J i11tetp"ity. Basket baD 108 461 lrvm, Dol 33 Cen ters Anz 32 Peru man. Det 29 t touchd own ga tned cat ch S•lurd•y ClEVELAND (IIlli S-1 ) at Bouon (Maddux 4-1 ), 1 01 p m , tf nectu ary 3 AJI.lJIL Au.I&Il! 110 638 l 8 601 9 Rtfelvrn flwl (W ake C~eld 6 ATLANTA HAWKS Siancd Stacey Augmon, auard, to a five-year contract, and Troy Brown and Matt Bullard, tor- llaqllon, NYG 100 389 Toni1hl CLEVELAND (Naay 16-6) at BOiiton 878 Rushers flwl Major league playoff slate 84 first Soulhcrn lbpt ist l'lltut~ll8 II!OriJ Scoreboard Baseball . CHANGE OF SCENERY - Chicago Bulls bead coach Pbll Jackson (len) stands wltb Dennis Rodman, bis newest player, holding his No. 91 jersey during Thursday's news conference at the BuDs' training center In Deerfield, m. Rodman came to the BuDs In a trade with the San Antonio Spurs for Will Perdue. (AP) lO "' 118 Pomeroy first Baplist P:utor Paul Sttnson E;a st Maan St Sunday School 9 30 a m Wor sh1p · 10 30 am -Sports briefs-- a 13 171 Worsh 1p 10 45 11m Notes: Chicago signed starting center Luc Longley to a three-year conu-act. ... The Bulls also signed reserve guard Randy Brown, a free agent who played Ule last four seasons with Sacramento. 1 41 31 7 Rutland First Uaplist C hurch Su nday Sdmul 9 30 am Rodman 's baby -s itter or co nscience. "I'm not going to take that responsib1hty . Whatever Dennis does, we will talk to him collectively," Jordan said. "But we don't anticipate lhat We feel Dennis wants to be here for a reason and that's to win. We don'tthink he's going to cause any distrac- a ""' ""' "" .,1. ""' " "'"' ' "' '0 1M ' a' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte Saws 11. Cr~w·s Family Restaurant "Ftaturing Ktnlucky Fritd Clticktn" 228 W. Main St , Pomeroy 992-5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service A /ways " Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospitai 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy:' 992-2104 •• • '' • .. �Friday, October 6, 1995 The Dally Sentinel• Berning dead at·64 . CINCINNATI (AP) - Dick Berning, who retired earlier this year after 40 season$ as basketball coach at St. Xavier High School, has died. He was 64. A cancerous brain tumor was discovered and removed in early August, but the cancer already bad spread. Berning was readmitted to Providence Hospital on Sept. 22, and be died early Wednesday. Basketball players Andy Zestermann and Brett Angner and foot· ball player Brandon Moss lowered the school's flag to half -mast in Berning's honor. • CRAIG KNIGHT DRY AN COL WEI.L '; : . . . Bryan Colwell and Craig Knight are members of the 199~ Meigs '• Marauder football team. Colwttl i< a 5-foot-11, 140-pound semor en~ ' ·and defensive back. Knight is a 5-fuut· 10, 225-pound center an . defensive tackle and serves as a tri-captain. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice County, in lhe Stole of Ohio, 1995 p.m . October , 3t . · Bids will be opened October 31 , 1995 at th e Salem Township SR NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Relerence: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs County Board in Fraction 25, Township 2, Range 13, ol the Ohio. Company Purchase, and 1 d being a parce crea te out ol the Meigs County Commissioners' property Fire Hou se, Located on of Revision has completed its work of equalization. The (' 1ax returns tor tax year 1995 ·tlave been revised and the ~ valuations completed and · ~ar:e open for public ·inspection in the office of ·-the Meigs County Auditor, ! Second Floor, Courthouse. Second Street, Pomeroy, 124 at Salem Center. Salem Town ship Trustees reserves !he nghl Ia accept b.d 1 (Volume 148, Page 356 or reject any and or all s. Salem To wnship Truslees Meigs Meigs County 26239 Legion Road County 5740 55, Poge 312 Meigs County Langsville. Ohio Deed Records) bounded 9:_3_Tc_____ . and I_IO_l_6._a_ ._ described as follows: 4 Beginning at the Public Notice intersection of Mulberry Ave , , Complaints against the and Hospllal Drive, . said Saturday, October 7th, al point valuallons, as established being north 57 10:00 The Home National "fbr tax year 1995, must be degrees 20 minut~..s 58 Bank will offer for sale at In accordance with seconds East 2586.92 t&et from the southwest corner ' Section 5715.19 of the Ohio public auction on· IM Bank ··, ftevlsed Code . These Parking lollhe followmg: . Fraction 25, thence along 1992 Nissan Pickup Senal of _" , aomplaints must be filed on the center of Mulberry #1 N6SD11 S6NC313673 forms which will be Avenue and Highland (s"ic) 1992 Geo Storm - furnished by the Counly Road the lollowing: · ' Hatchback Serial '~ AUditor and must be filed in North JQ degrees 53 #J81 RF4365N7527006 ·'''the County Auditor's Office minutes 01 seconds West 1987 Ford Ranger Pickup · : oci or before the 31 st day. of dl 16.58 feel, Serial c-~ March, 1996. All complamls North 31 degrees 45 #1 FTBR10ASHUA79663 filed with the Counly minules 37 seconds Wesl 1978 Jeep CJ583 Serial · Audllor will be heard by the 45.09feel, #J8F93AH144301 " <Board of Revision i n lhe North 27 degrees 41 cash. Home National Bank minutes 20 ~econds West .'Jtnenner provided by Secrion ''5115.19 of lhe Ohio Revised __CQde. 1 ;9 , , Nancy Parker Campbell r Meigs Counly Auditor '"'~--------------' . Public Notice Sealed : r~celved \Tqwnship bids PUBLIC NOTICE County Clerk Bonnie Scott at Salem · Township Trustees 26239 ~ t.:eglon Road, langsville , b~lo 45741. ' Sealed bid will . minutes seconds West North 52 degrees 59 mif 1Ute1s 51 seconds West Commissioners , minutes 04 seconds West - received no later than 6:00 by Euge ne Triplett P.S. 6766 on June 29 and July 14, 1995. Bearings are' and assumed are intended only 10 express angular measurement. Said public auction will lake place on Friday, November 10, 1995, al 9:00 a.m., on the front st~ps of lhe Meigs County ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garag~s • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BUlLETIN BOARD 1 0 6° column Inch weekdays 1 0 8° column Inch Sunday 7/22194 of a qull-claim deed as tille to said real estate. The Board of County Commissioners of Meigs County, Ohio reserves the NEW SHIPMENT In Memory Of Father's & Grandfather's Birthday Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers & Dryers, Freezers ARVILF. EMPIRE ·FURNITURE CO. HOLTER lftllri'IOI .aow BOITDS . AlL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bow1 •Arrowa Rime Announcements MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Presents "STILLWATER The Best in Country Music Sat., Oct. 7, 9:30 pmn-1:30 am THE ULTIMATE FUND RAISER! Make HUNDREDS $$$it is so SIMPLE! TAKES ONLY ONE HOUR to be TRAINED. Call Q14-992-6449 after 6 pm. readverllse said property Norlh 76 degrees 12 minutes 01 seconds West No warranties are expressed or Implied as to the highest bidder at public auction . The subject real estate is described below : minutes 59 seconds West 136.36 feet to a railroad spike set by this survey In Commissioners ol Meigs County, Ohio real estale situated in the Village of Pom.eroy, Meigs Road; thence South degrees 03 minutes tllle of properly. Board of County Gloria Kloes, Clerk oOeer acenta ; -Deer calla TREE TRIMMING AND ltEMOVAl Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed oCiothlng and much more JOE'S ' SPORTING GOODS ; WOLFIE'S POOL HALL , Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-29061111!111 1110 • ' Misc. Jobs. Betzing's Bill Slack :computer Service Computer repair/Service, Seiups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614·541-1630 Local moat area. Shooting Match Oct. 8th Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. All legal 12 gauge . 1 p.m.- ']. Starts FREE SENIORS OCTOBER DANCE (55 and over) with George Hall at the Hammond organ. MOOSE LODGE 6·10 (10) 6, 13, 20; 3TC 01 52 • 'l' I l i J' I \ '• \ a....._a;;.;t..;;6.;.;:3.;;.0...:.;.;,;.;.;.;........J ;: J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE 'MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m.. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garagea. F,.. Elllfmalea -~ 1/19111n ....... You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1·900-255·8585 Ext. 7969 '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 '\ '• '' ' .• ' ''• • • t ISave $64001 BRAND NEW '95 CfEVY ASTRO EX1EliJED • Onver Stde Atr Bag • Anli-Lod< Brakes ·~~tr CC>ldtuon • Automa11c Overdrtve • Vtsta Bay Windows • Power Steenng · Power Brakes • Power Windows · Indirect Lighltng · Prermum Wood Pl<g. · Full Converst()'l · Cru1se Control • Aluminum Aunntng • Caplain Chairs •• • •• · Driver St<!e All Bag · · Anti-LOCI< Brakes • Air ConditiOn · 350 V·SPower lloards ·Loaded! • AutomatiC Overdrive • Vista Bay Wtnaows • Sola.lled • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Windows · Power LOCI<s • Till Sleerllg •Cruise Conlro · AMIFM Cossette • 4 Caplatn Chairs ·Sola/Bed '' I • •:'' • .•• • • •I I ' l TOLLFREE 1•800~822·0417 ·• 372·2844 344-5941'• 422_·0756 . Morulav • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm ·Noon· & dl ., I I I • Taxes. Tags. Title Fees e11ra. Retla1e lllCIIJI18d In sale price ol oow \jf!hiCie Msled wl1eAI applicable. On a,»roved crd Not ltsponsible lor"~l em:ws • • FOR SALE BAILED To '·949-2512 ' ' HAY ' I l •Indirect Lighltng •Premtum Wood Pkg. •Full ConverSion ·Aluminum Running Boatds ·Loaded! AND MIXED YOUR NEEDS J 350V·8POWBI ALFALFA • 'I LONG wttm BASE CONVERSION VAN · Power Locks · Till Sleenng · AMIFMCassene I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON .CONVERSION VAN · Extended ChalsiS ' '•• \ ISave$61001 For Free estimate call 949·2512 JIEASONABLI RATES H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45'760 Danny & Peggy Brlckles 614-742-2193 j' II HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone &Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasoaable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742-2138 DAILY HOROSCOPE Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWIII 1-900-J78-1800 Ext. 6HS 12.tt ,.,.,.ln. Mutt fle11 yro.Touch-tono'llono,... ~(&lt)&45-14J4 WELDING & fABRICATION . $20.00/HR BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohto 45771 949-3013 Phone 949-2019 FAX 594·2008 NIGHT 28563 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 2i 12192111n . 614-985-4180 (Lime Stone Low Riles) WICKS HAULING Sorv:U (519) 545-Un (Speclllze In driveway ·, spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Imperial nre Service Mason, W.V. 304-773-5533 -September SpecialWith the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exferior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio UCINE GUN CLUB TUP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite S:30 p.m. 1/2mn KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small · Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years · experience. Cali for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10·10·95 Everyone Welcome 8/Wn 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT • Forked R1n Sport111an's Club Every Sunday Starting SeptemHr 1Oth 8:30 all tO 11:30 am $7 sign up, children 9 & under$4, ,. 50% pay bac:k. Children niuat Ill ac:companled by~~ I • I C ol\1\.\. ~o( s~\1.~, Gallipolis & Vlclnhy FREE ESTIMATE S MIKE MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 28 Years Experience PHONE 1-800-377-4477 614-245-0437 Chuck Stotts 614·992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ~~ Doug Crites 614/667-6825 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 or 614·992·2168. 70 Yard Sale LICENSED & BONDED ( l)T~c;')\ C.~ State Rt. 33 2 Famrly: Oct 6th, 71h, Fri, Sat, G-? 21 Evans HIS . Home ln!e{tor, "Bedspreads, Curta1ns, C lo ltles , Truck Parts. Electric Heaters. Furniture, Reg . Pomeranran ~ups . Reg. Himalayan Kinen. • 4 family : 859 LeGrande Blvd,. (ON 141) Sat, Oct 7th, 9-? 5 Fam1ly : 10161h ·8th, 9·5, .Pa·sl Holzer, Rl. 160 On Kemper HOllow. 112 Mile. Clothes. Trump&!, liAise.· All Yard Sales Must Be Pa'Jd In Advance. DEADLINE . 2:00 p.m the day be!Ore the ad is to riJn Sunday &dilion - 2':00 p.m. Ftrday Monday edit1on - 10:00 a.m. Sat · t.~rday. · Estate Sale : Anuques , Anuqu.esl Thurs, Fri, Sat, 9-??? Countt1rtop, Lawnmower, Ou1lts. Glasswcrre. Furn1ture , Cl olhes. Househ9ld llems, 1120 Sunse1 Dnve. No Early Birds ! Frve Family ; Oc1 6, 7, HtliJop Onve, 1st Left 011 Ne1ghborhou.d. Ch1 ldren s Clo1h1ng, Kerosene Heater, Craftsman Weedtal&l". Frt, Sar, 9·5 . 177 Htlda Drrve, Sprmo Valley, Carseat, Boos1er Carseat. Boys , G~rl!li Clo1 fles, Toys. MODERN SANITATION Fri, Sat, Oct 61h, 711"1, 114 Mile Out Herman Road. Cenlenary. 9 A.M. Till? POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Reunions & Parties ~ : Friday, October Blh, Salurday October 71h , 10 A.M . · 4 P.M. 179 Brenl'Mlod Onve, Galhpo~s. Sa1urday. 9 - 5, 112 Georges C1eek Road 011 N: 7, Fr 1day. Flea Market Items. Due Ta 'Ill ness. No.Cioihesl Garage Sale: OC1ober 7th , 81~. g. ? 6644 Route 586, (Rodney) . Don't M1ss Thts One ... Coun~ry Crafts, Full F1gure Children Clothing ... Odds, Ends :.:..;:, •• . • l·.t-:· . ····:. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 11 Alluring Scents 27 1 Norl h Seconcl Avenue r.11ddlcport OhiO -15 7 £:0 992-4548 ']Tesfi - SiCk %rwers ,your serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! Northup Second House Across Bridge In Noflhup, Monday Oc· Iober 9th, Flowers, Toys, Children Clothing Misc. Checlc with us lor details. Oct B1h, 7th. 8th, 611 FOtJr!h Ave- (jift 'lJas~ts for a{{ occasions Stujfit-'lJaffoons Jfot ~ir 'lJafWns Singing 'Jefegrams '.Tree Loca{ ae!ive'!J Satis action ranteea 3124104 yn. Touch-toM phone Nq. I Lost: black caltco, 'lliciniry of SR 12•. Pine Grove . lost 1011195 , $25 reward. 614-949·2745. · lost small bl.iick lemale dog. no tail, lame front leg, Chase Rd . area, $150 reward , 614 ·&98-2806 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Exterior 11.91 per min, Must h 18 analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: T[)S, Mineral Herdneaa, Iron, PH. Please call RninSoft at 992-44n or 1-600-606-3313 Driveways. Patios. Slabs, Parking lois. Curbs & Guners Sidewalks. Porches, Tear-out and Replacement Tqke the patn out of painting. Let ua do It lor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before.& p.m. leave message. Attar& p.m. ROMANCE participate in . a free, no obligation , comprehensive water Cu1tom Building I Remod•ling • New Homes • Addilions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing ··Painting FREE ESTIMATES Interior & · Companionship 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 858J The water lreatmanl company cordially invites you to Commercial and Residential LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. 'DATES -••••• 7681 TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. CONSTRUCTION ==:..:::.. 9127195 tfn Found : Tally Male Cocker Span1&1, ViciMy : Cheshlft, 614 ·367- Diotlribi.red by . One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, FUI Dirt lashan lulldln1 To Identity, 614·256-1793. Abiding .Concrete Construction 110\\ \IW E\C\\ \Tl\C Choke Only Found : German Shepherd .Pup On Bear Run· Road. Sunday, .Call SMITH'S (614) 992·5535 614 992-2753 12 Guage ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE 1-900-255-1515 Ext 1515 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Tooth-tone phone required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 Cheaper Rates · HJDUUL!C lENlR $32.00/HR. Call To Identify, 614·387-0247.; • Water Treatment Equipment RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 9/.14/952 mo. od. mo. RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Factory 113111n SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1-900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1·900-3782500 Ext. 6557 $3:99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 •, --~18,888 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. Live 24 Hours/Qay ,. INIA'S lARGIST CUSmM VAN. DIAliR! P.O. Box 587 (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CAll. .DO.IS lT ALL •Presau.re •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry .Carpal •Roofing •Painting •Drywall •Gutters •Cabinets •Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services · 7 Days A Week, 24 .Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, most 1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 101511 mo. ..... WIST J.D. Drilling Company BIB ROOnND and CONSTRUCTION Middleport American Legion : Announces 2 • Nights of Bingo i • Beginning Tues., _ Oct. 3, 1995. • There will be Bingo Tuesday & Saturday Nights • doors Open at 4 p.m. Bingo starts Found: Beagle On Africa Road. W1211 October 6, 1995 Sharon & Greta ChoW/ P11 Very playful black killona, 2mf1o, ~~~::;1 ~ mother cal, ?.'k. 30 Announcements rlghllo refuse or releclany bid for any reason, and may unllllhe properly Is sold. Puppiol· St. Bernardi BuN, 114-742·23811. 992·2269 YARD/BAKE SALE Oct. 7th, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Sponsored "The Lend a GIVeaway 60 Lost and Found : CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 total purchase price will be following real estate , commonly known as the .. Cou n 1y Infirm o ry The following described the center of Highland (sic) be conducled Balance will be due in 10 days pending the Issuance 99.71 feel, Properly", shall be sold lo North 75 degrees 53 >4Trustee Stanley Hutton or easements. The above description was made in accordance with an actual survey minutes 30 seconds West 47.53 feet, North 32 degrees 05 1977 Ford 133 Slyleside Meigs County, Ohio, I he 41 .22 feel, .. For inspeclion and ~.' ~nJormation . Contact : acre. lega l due on tho day of sale In cash or cerllfled check only. Solem adopted September 28, 42.28 feel, North 71 degrees 25 Trustees , Meigs 1995 by I he Board of · Pl~kup . all 31.45 feel, North 22 deg roes 19 ' 50.96 feel,sa In accordance with Resolution No . J20P216 , · ~ county on the sale of 1· ~ . 3105 lo TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of 10 percent of the _......:-=.:=~::=::::=::-~- be will by c'ontaining Subject reserves the right to bid at 39.85 feel, North 23 degrees 50 the sale o'r to remove any or minutes 26 seconds West all items from the sale at Public Notice ., PUBLIC NOTICE •· NOTICE TO BIDDERS degree• 28 minutes 01 seconds Easl159.75 feello the polnl oJ. beginning, Courll'louse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (9)25,29,(1 0) 1, 4, 6, 5 tc (10) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; 10TC - degrees 28 minutes 01 The Terms of the sale are any time . . •(9) 26, 27, 28, 29; an iron pin set by this h S h BB survey; I ence out degrees 31 minutes 13 d E 75 .88 Iee I to secon s ast an Iron pin set by this survey; thence North 57 Deed seconds East 249.751eet. to Records) and the Meigs an iron pin sel by this Co unty property (Volume .' survey; thence North 51 :::oliio 45769. 1 ·• rilade Public Notice seconds Wesl 517.07 feello 40 Page,7 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 wmn Call ypur date now 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch -tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 NEFF REMODELING SERVKE Houae Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Addltlona· Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable lnsurera- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· 4405 For Free Eatlmatea <1113/115 QUALITY WI Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows We have the Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sept. 17 I p.m. Factory ehoke guns only. Will shoot through March '96 Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 52.99/min. 18+ Touch-Ton e Req uirod.Serv· U (fi 19)645-843.1 Tony's Portable Welding Stick/MIG Alumhtum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depol St. In Rullend 1.2 mllea. You Can Find\ INE SERVICES 1.,. St• .hrll off Rt. 124, SyriDSe, OH "'---· 992·6520 Hn. M·S I:G0-6:00 ~====·=-===~;;=~~iiiiiiiiiiii~l Sports Connect NHl·NBA·NFL Scores!!! Spreadslll 1·900·378·1800 Ext. 3140 $2.99/mlnute 18 or older Touch-lone phone required Serv-U (619) 654-8434 W2611 mo. Howard L. Wrrtesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5116194 TFN THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Johnson'• VIdeo) 15• LARGE PEPPERONI Only *6.99 992·6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out W2211 mo. 8/ 1011 mo. SYSTEMS nue. Gallipolis, 9-5, Womtfru Clolhes To Plus Size Kids Clothes & Toys . Jewelry, C~ls lots Moret See Wha1 Tr&BJa(e Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additions· remodelingroofing • siding • plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick 614-992·5183 best window STO..A·WAY STORt\GE 304-882·2996 Comparable Prices & Sizes. tllit mo. . · ..<~, All Ohio Easy Payment Auto Insurance Accidents/ Violations DUI· SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992·7040 Pomeroy ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals LIVE GIRLS' CAll NOW• Hl00-378·2500 Ext 8325 $3.99 /M1n. Must Be 18 Yrs. Sorv·U(6191 645·8434. 30 Announcements •• • OCiober 7th, Saturday, 9·? • )14 ~;l e7 0,: Geo<ges c,.., Roa~Dtl One Ooy Only' Saturday Octi>ter 7rh. Like New Wintor Ctothts. Coats & Never Summer Clothes, Tools, Worn Houstwa:r•~. Crafts, Etc. luggage Used Onte, Every thing Priced To Go I Cotne Early! 2 Miles Out Lincoln Pike.: .: l'l>rch Sole: Sat 9·? 2295 Grll,)llln School, Frreplace Screen. Bne· board Healers, Bedspreads, C\k· tains. Toys, Other Misc. Mtiris Shrfls {Srze M&l) Mens Jd1111s (Srze 36 -32 38 -30, •o :-sOt Womens Clo1t1es (Stze 7, 8,. 10. 12, 20, 22) Grrls 16- Brke. Wit· dealer (large One) CarpeL , _; J:lainiShme, Frr-Sal, ~trst Trnie-ln 3 Years! 2nd House Campa'n Road ON 554. BeiWeen CheshiM,. 1 Salurday 9-2, 179 Oak Ori._.: '6 Family, Oinet1e Set, Meusl Do'g Kennel, Boys Clothing, Lampt. : • ~ Saturday Oc1 71h. Sun Ocr 81b,""9· 5, Telephones , Answering f4.• · chine, 3o Cup Co !lee Maker •Ai(d Much More! Raccoon Road ~t Roure 7 South. Sa lurd ay Oclober 7th, Ladie•. Large Men Cloltles, Housewart. M1sc 131 Myrlle Avenue , Rou(e 7 Norlh. Sarurday, 9· 5, Clay Townhouu, Jeans. Coals. Sweaters, Some~. ing For Everyone! 1 eJ- Saturdar. October 7th, 9·5, 2 mont Drive, Gallipolis. Ohi4. Househo ld Items, Ch ildren A~ Adult Clothing. Sawrday, October 7th, 9·? G•· rageSale,9M•Ies0u!141 1 Country gen11eman, age 57, look· ing lor SWf 45· 55, lor traveling, Pomeroy, Middleport &VIclnhy companionship, and country liv ing . Send picture. phone no .. to PO Box 180 , Pt Pleasant, WV 255SO All Yard Sa les Must Be Pa•d In E1leen·s Personal Care for elderly. Advance . Deadline : ·1:00pm 1h~ We special•ze 1n Alzheimers care day before lhe ad IS 10 run, Su(\day editron- 1:OOpm Frrday, MonQIVIOQ. 304· 762-2544 . day edilron 10UOa.m. Saturday. j Wonder World's Family Day Care now enrolling ch1ldren ages 2-12 Barn sale- Oc!ober 6·8, Frida , Mon-Fri from 7:30am-5:30pm. Nu - Saturday, Sunday, 8am -6pfT1. tnllous meals & snacks along 46354 SR 124, Racine. Ohio. cu. with circle t•m e, arl , & other fun pen ter. garden and mechanii filled acriv11 i es. Have 10yrs el!- loots; chain saws; dr ills ; mower•: per ience in 1he Child care field, log chains; some antiques; etec:non-smoker. & have plenry ol pa - tnca l and e•1ens1on cords : iro~ tience & TLC lor all children. II in· skillers; pans ; dishes; and lots d t terested please leave a message misc. at304·773-5831 after Spm. 40 Giveaway . 1 puppy, , 1mos old, shots. Basement sale - 51. Paul u Church. Tuppers Plains, Oer. 6· 9am--4pm. Clothrng, furn1 tur msc. items . spayed, mixed breed. while/brown, Chesler- Thursda·y, 1 Saturday, lawn can, fu"i;tu,rr[ 3 Month Old Puppies, 614 · 367 - clothing, m1sc . i1ems. 614 to good home. 3:14-675-4650 . 0539. 4466. �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .,age 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' Friday, October 6, 1995 Friday, October 6, 1995. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle pnolae ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Pomeroy Middleport & Vlclnlly Avon PosH ens now open sales $8 $14 'hr fu IIpari I me no doot To door 1 800 378 3020 nd siS/ ep Ea n $ OOOs weekly Stull ng en I Caagesa e OC!910 Q? I me !ea s olli !Cf1 eonS T2 4 [ r"l e • B g s e t: c c ypew r te go I t ~ l ubs : b aoy ca se-at I tile lykes toy s t e boys & w o men 5 ve lopes a home Be your boss Sta 1 now No exp I ee supples o oblgaton Stmd SASE r fo ro Pres! ge Un 1 #L PO Box 195609 W ntcr Spr ngs Fl recommends thaT you do bus nes s w h people you know and NOT 10 send money th ough the ma 1 un you have nves gated !he otfe ng 230 lawn Qyerseed n g How to m prove you errs lawn w th h cker growth bet e color and greater es stance to d sease and Elpe enced Trave Agent Per sons W tn Post! ve Atlttude And E lCe lent Work E:th cs AD hty To App ly Sa le s & Se v ce Techn n ques Telephone & Computer Sk lis Are Des red Must Be Able To Wo k Well W th Cl ents One On One Send Resume To CLA 360 Gal pols Oa ly Tr bune Th ra Avenue Gall pol s 01110 S amese K1ttens 7 Weeks droughl Ca I T & T lawn Ser\' ce for n!o mat on and lree est mates 304 675 t 792 Both Almond Wh rlpool Refr gera tor & Brown Oven $300 Set 614 388-8991 Four lots near Ra e ne app ox 1 1 2 acres each sla t ng at $5000 cat 614 949 2025 Seen c Va ley Apple G ave beaut lui 2ac lots publ c wa e Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 PI Pleasanl & VICinity (3 g ya d sale Sat Oct 7 8 ? Any tn ng & ever ytn ng Ra n or sh ne 111V nnd St AI 62 2m I om leon post oil ce 1unc t on Wa erloo Ad Ou st shel tc ve ot Baby adult clothes Ch smas de~;o at ons knell knacks Home lnre or ap pt ances d shes Sat Oct 7th All real estate advertising In this newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise "any preference llmttat1on or ~t scrlminatlon based on race color religion sex fa mil at status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dtscrlmlnatlon • 2 Bedroom Basement Gall pol s C ty l m ts $395/Mont h Oepos t & Relerences No Pets 614 446 0796leave Message This newspaper will not Rental houses one two bed oom and one three bedroom n Pomer oy two bedroom house n M ddle port Send responses co The Daly Sent ne PO BoM 729 14 Pomeroy Oho 45769 advertisements tor real estate Need 5 lades To Sale Avon 614 446 3358 which Is In vtolatlon of the law Our readers are hereby lnlormed thai au dwellings advertised In thts newspaper are available on an equal Needed lmmedtatly Secre ary Othce Manage Must Have bp On Computer And In Salu Ft na ncmg & Inventory Control Call For lnlervtew 614 441 1975 0 T A Dr vers Needed 1 Year Vartf able Doub les Endorsement To F II Open ngs On Teen Runs Home Every Weekend Free Healthcare To Drr~e r Al ter 30 Days 1 800 362 5685 opportunity basis , REAL ESTATE 3t0 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom house 1n Bradbury 2 bath above ground pool heat pump app ox 2 acres pr ce to sell 614 992 6190 so Public Sale and Auction 800 Sl3 0893 The Gall a Me gs Commun ty Act on Agency Is Currently Seek ng Two nd OJ duals To Ftll The Post ons Of WEATHERIZA TION LABORERS Appl callons 90 wanted to Buy Clean Late ~ode l Cars Or Trucks 1987 Models Or Newer Sm Jh Buck Pont ac 900 Ea st em A~enue Gal pol s Deco a ed stoneware wall rele pno es o d an ps o d t:e mome te s o d ~;locks ant que lu n tu e R ve ne Ani ques Russ Moore owner 6t4 992 2526 We buy estates I Be Accepted U nt I October 20 1995 Applicants Should Have Exper ence In Operattng Power Tools A:--General Knowledge 01 Home Repa r Trades Dependable Transportation And A Val d Or~v er s L1cense Salary Is Based On The Current Salary Schedule Ap pi caniS Mav Applv A1 The 0 B E S Off ce In Ga I pol s For Fur her lnlormat on Call 614 367 7341 Or 614 992 6629 The Gal I a Me gs CAA Is An Equal Op ponun rt Employef The Me gs local School D stnct Treasurers Oll•ce s accep tng appltcat ons tor sec reta y un tl October t2 1995 An Assoc ate Degree n account ng s preferred Resumes may be sent to Me gs local School D str ct Treasurers Off ce 320 E Man Street PO Bo.11 272 Pomeroy Oh o 180 Used furn lure an t ques one p ece or complete estares Osby Martn 614 992 7441 Wanted To Buy Junk Aulos W th Or W11nout Motors Call larry l vel~ 614 388 9303 We Would l ke To Purchase Small Trash Routes In Gall a And Svrround ng Counl es AB & R S9f'vce 614 368 9600 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Wanted To Do 24 Hour Care For Elderly Gentle man In My Home 614 441 0000 Ce ttl ed daycare n my home days o even ngs W II work w th your hour s as neeoed Reason able rates can g ve relerences Meals and un t mes prov ded call614 992 7623 altet' 3pm Help wanted 1614 775-91 73 OVER 1500 ACRES FOR SALE GALLIA COUNTY Jus< East 01 State At #7 30 Mmutes South Of Gall polls 25 Wooded Ac es Ove look ng The Oh o Ave $21 000 Onlv $2000 Down And 1251 013 Per Month 10% Interest 10 Years Pro teSs ona l Tree Serv ce Com plete Tree Care Buck et Tuck Serv ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Free Es t ma tes In surance 24 H Eme gen~;y Se v ce Call And Save No T ee Too B•g Or Too Small B dwell Oh o 614 388 9643 614 367 70 0 We Grve 10% D scount Fo Cash And At 10 Yea l;ontracts Have A 4 veer Banoon AVON All Areas Spears 304 675 1429 I Sh rley Sun Valle~ Nu sery School Ch ldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young Schoo l Age Durtng Summer 3 Days per Week Mtn1 mum614 446 3657 AVDN HOLIDAY SALES 2 PM T II 11 30 PM 614 446 7672 Before 2 RM W•ll rake c are ol elderly n my home 15 years oxpenence 304 882 2634 Couns.elor !Theraprsl • FINANCIAL Three bedroo m home n countr~ Whiles H II Rd Rutland one ba!h 1n ground pool 614 992 5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Tr.a ler Dec~ !1. Porth See To App 304 576 3268 ApJ>egrove WVA 1970 Model Mob le Home 12•65 2 Bedrooms S!ove & Retngerator $3 500 614 446 8323 1972 14~64 new carpet new hoi water tank has a cond ton ng n ce home $4900 I m 614 992 6332 1973 2bedroom 12M65 K rkwood $6 000 o trade lo Harley Dav d son motorcycle 86 up 304 675 6102 980 W ndso r 14M70 2 Bed rooms 1 Bath Large K tch en large lv ng Room Relr gerato Stove Washer 0 yer Wall A r Condtoner 10•12UtltyBuldng E:)(tellen Confl ton $10 500 614 682 6667 1986 Hoi y Perk 14x72 2 Bed rooms large Bath W D New Sk rt ng E:lcellen Cond ton Par 1ally Fu n shed By Appo ntmen r 614 367 0424 t993 Clayton 14x70 3bedrooms all elec trtc hea t pump wid range l r dge d shwasher m cr owave sk rttng S2 600 down rake over payments of $206 mo to qu al I ed buyers 304 675 5t29 2 Bedroom 12x60 House Tra ler W th 3 Room Ed ton In Back OutbUtld ng 1 Acre lot MI L $11 500 614 386 6236 614 368 9002 hcellenl Condnon 19 71 12M65 Elcona Mob le Home w th 4x8 S de Out A1C New Gas Hea ter Water Heater Carpet Washe r Dryer Included 614 245 1216 Alter5PM l m ted Oller t 1996 doublewrde 3br 2bath St695 down $2591 month F ee deltve y & serup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro New 1996 Ux70 tncludes sk rt tng steps blo cks one year homeowners nsurance and s l mcmhs FREE lor rent Ony $1025 down and $207 t 7 per month Call 1 BOO 837 3238 Business Opportunity Qual fed Person To Prov1dt AI coM And Olher Drug Counsel no Knowledge And E.~:pe enc:t Craft Busmess tor sa le Matn Requ red Bachelors Oegr&e M n St eet Pt Pleasant WV 304 675 mum Masters Preferred Send 7580 after Spm Resume By October 18 1995 To 1-~~-.:_ FACTS 1770 Jackson p ke B•d Excellent Retat Space Available _______ Lafayene Mall 513 i22.0294 755 7191 Prce Buster • New 14x70 2 or 3t1r Of11y $995 down S19&month Free de lt very & sttup Only at N lro WV 304 755 5885 Two 2 Bod oom 1972 Moble I <:l~_k••r><;~ Homes Homes 12x50 & 1211150 $3500 & 614 388 9686 9 5 USED APPLIANCES K ng SIZe waterbed Mattress In er & heater 1yr old Askn9 $100 304 675 6870 afler Spm LAYNE SFURNITURE Complete home !urn sh ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m les out Bulav lie P1ke Frae Oehvery Now open Oualry Furn ture Plus SA 7 Tuppers Pia ns Several op tons ol I nanctng ava lable laya ways and maJor credu cards 614 667 7368 742 2803 Stove Freezer Washer Dryer Aefr gerator 614 256 1238 Apartments for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurmshed securtty depos t requued no pe ts 614 992 22 8 1 Bedroom Apartment Apphanc es Fu n shed 1 Block From Downtown Gall pots 614 446- 4639 Wanted Good Upr ght P1ano 614 441 1013 1 Bedroom Furn shed Apartmenr Ou1et Clean Central Heat A1r Pnvate Parktng Ua ntenance Free 614 446 2602 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1 Bedroom Downstatrs Apart ment ln Gal po s large l1vmg Fam ly/D n ng And Kttchen Areas Also Has Utility Room $3001 Month Includes Water Depos1t And References Requtred 614 446 3963 1bedroom unturntshed uti! ttes pa d $260imO Oeposll & refer ences Ideal for construct on worker 614 446 2200 610 Farm Equipment Bear Super Str ke XLR 60 80 lbs S•ght Ou vtir Rest l ke New $250 614 446 4279 New Hully X Fac tor 20 boys s n g e speed b cycle St II n box Grea1 b nhday or Chr stmas pres ent $80 va lue sell for $50 614 3711 EOH 2bedroom lurn1shed carpet throughout washer/dryer tnclud ed 2car garage no pets deposit requ red 304 675 2884 Taurus mode 85 sta nless 38 specral new 1n box w/extra rubber g •ps & 2 s peed loaders $250 304 675 7124 530 Antiques Buy or se I Rver ne Ant ques 1 t24 E Man Street on Rt t24 Pomeroy Hour s M T W 10 00 am o 600 pm Sunday 100 to 600pm 6149922526 3 Rooms & Bath Upstatrs Water Pa d No Pets 91 Cedar Street Galhpol s 614 388 1100 Furn shed EtfJctenc~ S23S/ Mo Uttlttes Pad 920 Fourth Avenue Gall polis 614 446 4416 Alter 7 540 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Miscellaneous Merchandise 20 Ton Hydraul c Press $250 At T re Changer S250 4 HP Sears A11 Compressor $200 6,4 388-8803 Aher 5 P U ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve from $226 to $291 Wa k to shop & moves Call 614 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportuntly N Th rd A~e Middleport 1bed room lurmshed Oepos t & refer ences 304 882 2566 K ng SIZe wateroed lou drawers under t $75 614 992 6792 or 614 992 3255 EOH 630 Llveslock 3 Horses 1 Ouarrer Horse 2 Tennessee Walkers 614 446 Spec1al Fall Feeder Call Sale Sa urday October 7th At 1 P M Cat tie Accepted Sta rt ng At 4 PM Fr day Also Haul ng Avatlable Montgomery Ward up ghr lreez er very goofl condtton 614 992 614 592 2322 614 698 353 3950 Mov1e Sale 950 V deo Moves Newer R eleases Class cs 0 s ney & Adults 614 367-0612 Anyume New rregular 1eans all s zes $51 pr & .up 132 Buuern ut Pomeroy 0~ o All week NG space heater bought at Farm & Feet Ike new $100 614 992 Spec al Feede Call Sa l e Tues Oct 10 11 OOam Jackson Co l ves!ock Markel R pley WV W II rece ve catlle all day Monday Oct 9 steers & he fers only 30.4 372 9110 or 304 743 9601 Two reg stered Angus bulls 22 24 months old also 8 ye arl ng reg stered Angu s bulls pr ced to sale 614-742 3033 640 No longer Ava lable ~ongaberg er Baskets l ners & Acc esso rres For Sale !nclud ng Pla1d T1d ngs Tree Sktrt 614 446 6602 Square bales S t $2 Round bales Hay & Grain Sol d Wood Dtntng Set 6 Cha rs Padded $100 614 446 6566 Sla ned Glass Wmdow Med•c ne Cab net Cafe Doors Lad1es Coats Jackels Hand Ou1lted Ou It Books 614 446 3375 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght Ron Evans Enrerpnses Jackson OhiO 1 llOO 537 9526 Warm Morn ng bonled gas large srze heat ng sto11e good cond1 lion S275 614 949 2522 Woodburner Neve r Used You Need To See It To App rectare The Pnce Of $350 614 245 5713 710 2939 $350 614 37~2820 198~ Voltswage n Aabbtt Good Cond1110n Runs Well $1 000 61"' 44lt 1055 5121 1987 Caval er convert ble looks & runs good 6cyl 134 ooom 7pm 1988 Ford Taurus stat on wagon 44lt-Q103 1989 Mercury Grand Marqu s V 8 Automaltc loaded E Me ellen! COndiTIOn 73 000 Mtles $4 900 614 441-0414 1989 Plymouth Accla m Auto A r TIt Cru1se AM!FM Casseue Coupe Full Equ1pped Excellen1 Condll!on Prtced To Sell• 614 446 6189 614 446 6865 1 Babybed dreasmg table earseat strc;ler !>Mng 304 675 4546 H Effec1ency l P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 ooo BTU 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And A r Corld ton ers Free Est•mates JET AERATION MOTDRS Repatred New & Rebu It In Stock Cell Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9526 675 6577 AKC Reg1stered Doberman Pup p1es Can See Parents Excellanl Temper men! W II Sell To Senous Dog lovers Only Must Be Kept Indoors Almost House Broken $250 614 3677528 CFA RegiStered male H malayan killen Call304 675 7169 anyttme 614 379 8122 ::!- LOOKIN6AT BEFORE '<OliGO MCK THERE5 SOMET~ING OVER HERE 'f'Oll SHOU~PN T MISS 1990 lour wheeler Suzuk $1300 614 247 2851 FRANK & ERNEST Auto Parts & Accessones Budge Aebu It All Types Access ble To Over 10 000 Tr ansm ss on Al so Parts Clutches & P essur e Plates 614 379 2935 N ew gas tanks one on !ruck wheels ad ato s lloor mars eu: D & R Au1o Rpev WV 304 372 3933 0 1 800 273 9329 0 10-~ Campers & Motor Homes I CI\I--IT ~~-~~Ia\ W~ TO TP¥£ TO C£T 1974 29 Ft M•da s 5th Wheet Campe Good Condu on Asktng $4 000 614 446 494 HOM.t:.l ~~ 1977 4211 Terry camper $3 700 304 882 3343 Miles Call After 5 PM 614 446 6754 1992 Plymouth Sundance oi Door 70 00 m les $5 COO OBO 614 256 1539 614 256 1233 256 6574 4 1986 Sunl 1ght Pop Up Tru c k Camper Sleeps 4 Furnace S f'k Good Cond 1on $2 500 614 245 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ) • STRIKf A8lOWN n£ Will ON HGH PRIC£5. SHOP M CLASSfED,S. C&C General Home Matn tenence Pamt ng vmyl s d ng , carpentry doo s w ndows ba!hs 1 mob le home epa and more For~ rree est mate ca I Chet 614 992 .-• 6323 ~ --~----"'"~· DRYWAll i' ' Hangfn shrepar ~: Ce I ngs teltured pl aster epa r !~ Cafl Tom 304 6 75 4 86 20 years eMpenenc:e ASTRO-GRAPH Aoohng and gut ers commertll!ll and res dental m1nor reparrs 35 years expe,..ence B&B ROOF ... r " Resident al or commerc1al wr ng fn new serv1ce or reparrs Master lJ tensed electrician Ridenour It t Electr cal WV000306 304 675 .,"y 1 what 10 do to make the relahonstup work Ma1l $2 75 to Matchmaker clo th•s news paper P 0 Box 1758 Murray H1ll SJat10n New York NY 10150 SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Generally speak1ng Lady luck wtll favor you today You could do especially well 1n mailers perta1mng to your hnanctal affatrs The 1 b1gger the better SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) You should oe able Jo operate lndependenlly today and concentrate on several thtngs Salurday Ocl 7 1995 Electrical and Refrigeration Heat Pump5 Atr Cond1t1onmg It "" You Don t Call Us We Both Lose I r Free Estimates 1 800 287 6308 ... 1786 J c XVFG • MRBBJVSCC J c H MS J v F J Z S MRBBJVSCC KVSRHJVA YS R F XV S R V 0 HMRH xz (KXPBXCSY) ZVSOSYJKW OSFJIC PREVIOUS SOLUTION "When I wrtle I keep Tolstoy around I want great hm1ts big th1nk1ng • - Met Brooks r::~~~~T 0 S@ \\c:iUlA -lG "E trs· WOlD IAMI ldllod ~1 CLAY I POU~A~N~=:::-==- Rearrange letters of tt,e four scrombted words be low to form lour wQrds I REY?I\R I I UTALV 1 1 1 Old t1mer to another 'I don 1 dD all thai needs to be done 1 mtghl nol fin~ anylhJng lo do when I look for somelhtng to do - • _ _ _ _ . Complete t~e chuc~le quotod PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Jungle Drown - Ruter - Doubly- JOURNEY A college professor peaked my tnterest tn educattan 840 1979 Ford 4WEl $1500 OBO 614 949 2510 HMSVS SCRAM-UTS ANSWERS '• add 1ons remodeling roof ng stdtng plumbing elc Insured call B1IIOrr ck 614 9925183 614 446 6308 wv 002945 by Luis Campos Celebrity C!ph&r crypcograms are created from quotahon o by famous people p1111 and preaem Each Ieite n I~ ciphor s'\ands 104' another Todey $ du8 1 ~~quais u • 7795 B __II_O_r-rc_k_s__ H_om_e__lm--p,-o-ve_m_e_n_ts~ ~ COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES CELEBRITY CIPHER by I 11 ng 1n the m1s5mg words '--''--'---'---'--..L-' you develop from !tep No 3 below DECENT PICTURE SINCE THE SECOND GRI\DE I Appl ance Parts And Serv ce AIlk' Name Brand s Over 25 Years Ex per ence All Work Guaranteed Fr ench C ly Mayta9 614 446 Plumbing & Heating rote 56 Actress Gardner 57 Big- 8 0488 Rog ers Wate•proof ng Es " tab/ shed 1975 820 Dec 31 word Cry On the briny South-tern lndlane 51 Roman emperor 52 Sketched 55MeeWest . Uncondtt onal I let me guaran1ee local references furn1shed Cal lNG 614 992 5041 orange 46 47 48 50 I E\'EFI:'{ 'I'EI\R IT5 THE 1993 Eagle V1010n TSI 40 COO Miles Loaded l $11 COO OBO 614 256-1618 614 256 1252 446 2445 Ask For Paul monium 31 Appealing 36 Catch llgllt of 38- Nixon 42 Writer Anl.. 44l'ype of TOMLAR ~l--,,~,:..;._;y.~5,..:.:,.:1~~- j Q \ SAME THINu 1 I DONT THINK l VE MD A. Freeman s Heat ng And Cooltng lnsta ll at on And Serv ce EPA Cen lied Res dent at Corrmerc1al 614 256 1611 88 Chl\lralet C 10 Ptc:kup 614 Chrtstp~as ~1 0 illumllllllkln 16 HorM color 20 Sioux lncH.n 22 Tennis .,..,... And,.23 Fruit rfpeMr 24 - liNch, Fla 25- -- page 26 Nell of pheaAn.. 27 Plaintiff 29 - - want lor 30 Pande- --'IE;:-N...,-H--,Or-R-r--1/_· o',;o 4 < Older 12 hardtop campe w th. stove and refr ge aror woul~ make good permanent camps t( camper $300 614 9'92 6324 19QO Plymouth Sundance 2 Door Auto 76 000 M1les $3 200 OBO 614 256 1539 614 25«1 1233 red ask Frenchman Joseph Mane de Maostre wrote The concept of number ts the obvtous d1slmcl10n between the beast and man Thanks to number the cry becomes song notse acqu1res rhythm the spnng ts transfonned mto a dance force becomes dynamoc and outhnes figures Numbers are Important m bndge of course You must watch the number of spots on each card You must count the pomts and sutt dtstnbultons Declarer played parltcuiariy poorly m today s deal After South opened two no trump showmg 20 22 pomts North asked Was that one no trump or two' Holdmg 18 pomts htmself North want ed to double check before JUmpmg to seven no-trump After West led the heart tO North confidently dtsplayed hts dummy ex pectmg partner to claim tmmedtalely There was no cia1m but South played 1mmedtately He won the first tnck m hand cashed the club ace and played a club to dummy s king East s diamond d1scard was a shattenng blow After a lengthy pause South conceded one down Sony partner but how was I to ex peel West to have four clubs woth h1s heart length' You weren t rephed North but why comm1l yourself so early' North went on to explam that South should have cashed all hts spade heart and d1amond tncks before turmng to clubs South would learn that West started w1th two spades five" hearts two dtamonds and therefore four clubs Thts makes ot easy for South to cash the ace and queen of clubs before finessmg dummy s mne When you have to guess the play m one sutt try to leave that sutt unttllast 25 Ft Drrve Ca mper Good Con d ton For Sate Or Trade 614 7251 Full Blooded German Orahthaar Reg Arab•an Geld 9 yeart old 15Hands GoOd broke trail horse T~E EART~ WE'RE ~ Motorcycles 1991 Plymouth Accla1m 4 Door A1r AutomatiC Till Cru se AM/ FM Stereo Great Cond1t on $5 500 Negor abe 614 367 Cocker Span el pupptes lor sale no papers 614 992 2839 Bird Dog 2 Years Old $200 61• 256 1671 Ah0< 4 pm. v $4 100 614 388 8575 AKC Reg stered Cockar Span el Pupp1es $150 814 379 2728 '(E5 We'RE STANDIN6 ON T~E MOON AND TAAT'5 1991 Chevy Cava1er 5 Spd Tnt ed Wtndows A umtnum R1ms AKC Reg Black Lab pups shots & wormed 304 675 6359 or 304 1995 Jeep Wrang e R o Grandfo Ed I ght gotd hard top b k n to ~ & moe 4cyl auto 21 747m as~ .._ lrYJ$155003046753129 $2000 614 992 3194 1991 Cadtllac El Dorado Tour ng 614 446 4110 1994 Astro Van oaded 22 000 m tes w 1 sell fo loan payofl 6 4 992 51 9 $3 400 OBO 304 675 2287 alter (6141 446 0870 0 16141 237 560 2 German Shepherd Pups Full Blooded Males 13 Weeks Old 7600 675 6256 59 000 M los Askmg $3 300 614 256-ll340 614 256 1Sl9 Groom Shop Pet Groomng Fea tur ng Hydro Bath Jul e Webb Call614 446 0231 \ 1199 Fa m Supply 614 245 5t 93 Pets for Sale HER? 9109 1986 Mqnte Carlo ac pw pi bucket 5eats w1re wheel covers new 1tres good cond ton 304 (ob~eaaton) 11 Unit of By Philhp Alder 1992 Geo Tracker 24 000 Mtles $7 500 614 446 3773 614 367 1986 Del1a 88 Brougham 2 Door Full Power leather Exce ll ent Cond1hon Call Alter 6 614 441 198g Cavalier 2 Doo r Looks & Or ves L ke NfiYII 1990 0 ds De lta 88 2 Door Cook Moror s 614 Metal Rooftng & S d ng Gee Tex 1 le Fa b c For Dr veways & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Tern porary Storage Cover A ttzer LAST TIME YOU SEEN things 9 Holler 10 -ll•e Discern before deciding 1991 Ford 4)(4 250 D esel XLT Lar at loaded 1990 Ford Con vers on Van Loaded I 614 446 1675 614 446 8266 75 Olds Delta 88 new !Ires runs good $650 6149924515 550 Block br1ck sewer p pes w nd ows I ntels etc C au de W nters A o Grande OH Call 614 245 TH' poaltlona 8 Bothersome Oho 790 Autos for Sale 1988 Ford Tempo $2 200 614 742 2306 Building Supplies 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 M1le s Sli 000 Can Be Seen At Ga I pot s Oa ly Tr bune 825 Thtrd Avenue Gal pol ' TRANSPORTATION Woodburner Stolle S125 614 256 9391 MAW II YONDER COMES ZELOY MAE II WHEN WAS $15ea 304 675-3960 Nordtc Track sk lype 1 ke new $100 614 949 2367 oys 1987 Chevy S 10 4WO Blaze n, V6 auto pw pt 304 675-6.404 760 6833 Now open Daves Swap Stop Tuesday Wednesday Fr day Saturday 1 6 Tools guns and BARNEY ' ATHEN~ LIVESTOCK SALES large Ammana Deep Freezer For Sale Good Condlon $150 614 446 4938 PW PD M1n1 Cond1110n 79 000 W1th Stand $300 614 388 9842 Vulnerable Both Dealer South South West North East 2 NT Pass 7 NT All pass Openmg lead ¥10 41 0 1992 Chrysler 5th Avenue Grey Wllh Dark Grey Plush lntenor 55 gallon hsh tank. a 1 accesso pllcations are taken Monday 1hru I res and &land 1ncluded $150 Friday from g 00 10 4 00 Offtce 11 614 247 2851 located at 1151 Evergreen Onve j Pi Pleasant WV 304 875 5806 75 Gallon Ftsh Tank Comp lere • 19 76 CJS V 8 F berg!ass Body $3 500 614 446 6958 740 AKC M n1ature P nschefs Shots Ta Is Docked Dew Claws Re rmved fl14 379 2898 Susan "no fo< 2BR 3BR and 4BR Ap Apartment Good Old Woodburn ng F re place Style Sto~e $75 614 388 9467 Wanted Small M lk Cooler Tank Under 150 Gallons Must Be ln Good Cond ton 614 965 1922 614 965 1266 386SK 15 MG PAMer IBM Com pat be DOS & WIN UGA Mono 992 3085 MENTS are acc:epttng apphc:a In Potnt Pleasant 3 Bedrooms Unfurn•shed Apartment Must Have Reference & Depos11 614 614 AKC beaut lui Chow Chow pup pes black blue and wh te $200r ea 614 992 7574 40 gallon hot wa1er hea te made by A 0 Sm th one year old $40 entertarnment center $40 614 PLEASANT VALLEY APART port From $232 $355 Call 614 Duct lor Mouse$800614 2561 312 892 7511 tem Power Un t W11h Comb ne & Gran Table Good Cond11 on New Idea 2 Row Corn P cke r In Good Cond ton Also HaOJe J 0 Corn Planter Ferbl zer Spreader & 300 Ga Ion Sprayer 614 245 5515 24 pn prtnter $100 t3w SCGA monttor $180 304 675 3056 a her Bpm One bedroom apartment 125 Cole St Mtddleport three bed room apartment n Pomeroy 614 New Idea 706 D D eset UNI Sys Fodder Shocks And Inc! an Co n For Sale 614 245-5887 992 5402 2Roo ms Plus Bath Lafayette Mall No K1tchen All Uttltt es pad S175 00 Month Depos11 Requtred 614 446 7733 002 5064 Equal Houa1ng Oppor tUf'IIDH E lect c Wheelcha rs Scooters New Used Scooter Wheelcha r llts Sta rway Elevate s lIt Cna rs Bowma n s Hom ecare 614 446 7283 Ford 800 lront end loader new 7 scraper blade excellent !rae tor $3800 f rm 614 992 6332 19 80 Camara $800 Couch And Char $100 Au s!ral an Saddle Water Sewage Pa1d $295JMo + Depost, 614 446-2481 Grac ous 11v1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and A verside Apartments tn Middle Cr os ley Refr gerator Fuel 011 Orscount farm tra clor pans lor Heater And 250 Gal Tank S nger Massey Ford IH & others S de s E qu1pment Co Hender SewngMachne 6143677902 son WV 304 675 742 1 or 1 800 277 3917 Sega Enteftamment System In eludes Sega CO & Ac11va or 2 Game Controls 0 Games $300 614 446 4367 Sporting Goods • $200~ 1979 4)(4 Bazer $1200 614 1070 Old& Cutlass Body In Good Shape $600 1983 Yitmaha 80 Good Cond tto n $400 614 245 520 2 Bedroom Apartment Tras h & 4-WOs 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM Couch loveseat & Sale GoOd Cond ton 446 1763 Alter 6 PM Ref rgera tor s Stoves Washers And Drye rs All Aecond toned And Gauranteed $100 And Up Wll Dehver 6 14 669 6441 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 Vans 1948 W1llys Jeep C J 3A lrm Sonny fl14 992 3411 vrRA FURNITURE Wh rlpool Washer $95 Mate ung Dryer S95 Whtrlpool Washe r Newer Model $150 Wht lpool Washer $205 1 Year War ranty Frost Free Relngerator $-.150 Frost Free Relngerator $165 Harvest Gold Electrtc Range 30 Inch $95 E lecrr c Range Fn g1 da re $95 Woodburner Good CoMt1on $150 Portable Washer Wh rlpool sgs Po r tab le Dryer Whtrlpool $95 Skaggs Apphanc es 76 V ne Street Galltpohs 614 1968 Dodge 2 ton truck 73 000 actual m les V 8 4 speed trans m ss on w1th 2 speed rear axle flat steel bed wnh racks heavy duty 5 hydraul c I It on rear (IOOd cond !Jon $1500 or trade or best offer Call 614 949 2388 86 Chevy As troVa. n 614 446 2445 Ask For Paul .. 1974 Mustang II V 6 auto one owner retitled good cond r1on ask ng $1200 must sell 6 14 992 5407 Free DeliVery W th n 25 M1 es NORTH 10695 •A K J •Q J 5 t K J 4 •K954 WEST EAST • 7 2 •t09864 ¥10983 2 • 7 6 • 10 6 t 96752 •J 8 6 3 .7 SOUTH •Q 5 3 ¥A K 4 t A Q3 •A Q 10 2 1985 Ranger 4x4 V6 5spd good cond $3 500 304 6 75 7340 730 Old Camper Good Shape $450 Huntsmen Woodburner $275 614 245 5943 Cash And c ..ryt RENT2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava1lallle 1980 Inter na t onal Ton & 112 Dump Truck E)(cellent Runn ng Cond hon 9 F t Snow Plow & Salt Box 614 367--Q6 12 Anyrme 985 4489 01 ve St Gall pohs New & Used lurm ture heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 614 446 3158 Quality Household Fu nrure And Appl ances Great Deals On 2bdrm apts total electnc ap pi ances turn shed lau ndry room lac Itt es close to school 1n town Appltcattons avatlable at Vtl age Green Apts IP49 or cat! 614 992 New Bantl. Repos Only 41&ft 304 An Outparent Chemtcal Depend ency Agency Is Seek ng A 210 CCDC LISW LSW Or Other well OH 45614 fOE MIFIH 440 Household Goods 1 800-499 3499 N1ce Late Model 2 Bedroom • M les North 01 Holzer On 160 614 446-6199 614 446 6865 In "'tart Falls Oh o 1 1 2 story 1hree bedroom 61<l 949 3420 Mob le Home Lor For Rent $100 Mo Send Response & Refere 1r.e To ClA. 361 C/O Gall polls Dally Tr bune 825 Th rtj Avenue GaIt potts OH 45631 Washers dryers relrtgerators ranges Skaggs Appltances 76 V ne Street Call 6 14 .446 7398 AFTER 6 PM Two bedroom 2 miles out New l ma Ad Rutland $250/mo 614 5566 800 992 6356 INDIAEP 37~2720 All Dr Ck ranch basement 13a cres Call Somen1 le Realty 304 675 3030 or 304 675--343 lml•IDd OfiBt'l New 14x80 No pay ments alter 4yrs On y make 2 paymen1s & move 1n 304 755 AVON EARN $$$ at home at work All areas 304 882 2645 1 Babysltler In My Home Eventngs 6 Room House For Sa e On land Contrac t App ly At Mo Iehan Car pets, St At 7 N Gall pohs Oh10 614 Mob1le Home lot For Rem J ust Off At 588 On McCorm ck Road St251Mo Water Pad 614 446 4491 614 446 3888 GOOD 2515 3 Bed room House Trarler For Rent In R1o Grande Reference& Requ red S27S1Mo + Oepos11 460 Space for Rent 7795 2 Bedrooms On Upper Route 7 S2751MO + Utlt11es 6t4 446 5 Rooms Bath Basement De~;ks Pool 1 1110 M1les From Gall pols At 14 1 614 446 1026 Steepmg ooms w th cook1ng Al so Ira ler space on rver AI hook ups Ca I a!t(rr 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV Appliances Recond1t oned Washe s Dryers Ranges Rein graters 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Maytag 614 446 6t4 441 0968 4575 Rooms for rent week or month Srarttng at $120 mo Galha Hotel 6 4 446 9S80 88" sofa l!~e new s ngle cush1on tufted back ose color Anna W1l liS 614 992 2363 12M65 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Cathedral Seemed LJV ng Room l a rg e Bedrooms La ge Bath AC In W th Sunken Tub Chesh~re 614 367 76 71 2 Tra ler s For Rent Beauulut A v er Vtew AC 614 441-Q181 Furnished Rooms 51 0 2 Bedrooms On Mtll Creek Road wv 304 755-5885 Ea n S8 $15/Hr at Work Home D1scountsl No Inventory or Door door lnd!Aep 1 800 742 4738 Complete Gym Set $1 200 Value $400 Washer Runs Good $100 Body By Jake Workout $50 614 4.46 8737 MERCHANDISE Mobile Homes lor Rent $225/Mo $100 Oepost Required 2acres 1984 Spr ngbroolt. mob1le home 3m Rt 2 N on At 62 304 675 6986 SC tOTO COUNTY lucasv lie Ar ea 5 Wooded Ac res Good Fo Hum ng $4 000 Owner F nanc ng Ont ~ $500 Down And $88 87 Per Month 4 Years 10% Interest 420 vmg bath 949 Sun 3tledroom 2car garage acre lanfl Sandh II Road 304 675 General House Cteantng Or Bus• ness Off•ce & Also Errands Gall pols Area 614 446-1511 614 446 2427 General Ma ntenance Pa1n1tng Yard Work W ndows Washed Gutters C eaned l ght Haul ng Com mer cal Ros den hal Steve 614 446 8861 Small house one bedroom room k tchen utlty room gas forced a r fur nace 614 273<l or 614 949 2635 No day calls 2 Bedroom In Porter Area Oe poSit & Uti es 6t4 368 9162 3bedrooms ( 1 Master) 2baths basement sc eened n porch ! breezeway lam ly room doub e garage 12 S4acres 304 675 RN !LPN Part T me Nat onal Company Needs Your SkillS As A Mad cal Aud tor W II Be As s gned To local Cl ent Hosp tal Dayttme Hours No Weekends 1 47 1 2 Spruce Street 3 Bedrooms W th Ca po r $345 Mo 1 Mo Secu ty Depos t Yea lease Tope FI.Untu e 614 446 0690 Between 10 5 Only 38 acres house 2 bedrooms bath gas well furnace good hunt ng S215S Sr 248 614 985 4243 3986 Ya d Sale Satu day 9 5pm 1907 Mt Ve non Exerc se b ke bed so eads men women s cloth ng Cancel I an Gall a Manor Apartments Now Accept ng Appl cat ons For 1 Bedroom HUD Subs d sed Apart ments For E:lderty And Hand t capped Equal Hous ng Oppor tun ty 614 446 ~9 450 knowltngly accept No Exper ence Necessaryt $500 To $900 Weekly /Potent at Pro cess ng Mortgage Refunds Own Hours Call (9091 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours) Bach trumpet used very l!tle e• eel ent cond ton $350 call 614 capped EOH 304 675 6679 Home Typ srs PC users needed $45 000 ncome potent at Call 1 800 5t3 4343 EMt B 9366 N ght Manager A t The Blue Fountam Motel 151 Upper Rtver Road Galhpohs Appl1ca11an At Front Desk Musical Instruments 236 0328 Twtn R1vers Tower now acc:ept ng apphcallons Ia 1br HUD substd •z ed apt lor elderly and hand Home business employ agent op por un ry advert smg software and bus ness manua l Why wan do t now 304 342 686 7 e 6 7 a 9 ooum TV eco ds Chr stmas ems ba~kets eler c se equ pm£>nt wooden snelves tiousehold tems clotn ng Dona r ons aop ec a teo De lores Cle 3 d 6 49119207 Davd Z ke 614 949 2(13 P c~o~. ups ava abc 570 Spac ous 1 Bedroom In Gal~ pols Oepostl Reference $225/Mo 614 446 7130 614 446 2131 RENTALS Help needed for deer processmg Crawford s Grocery 304 675 5404 gpn a on Sta M II Pa k Oc taD Campground Membersh p Camp From Coast To Coas U S Cana da $4 00 Per N ghl API Aft ared Pd $3 600 Sac af ca $425 1 800 Cen1ena y lot & 1969 2 Bed com Moo le Hen e $ 3 SOD W ll Se Sepe are 614 446 8038 45631 1 he Rae ne A ed Commun y 0 CF~ RegiStered S 100 614 446 4283 Cha ola s la14.e Beaut lu l 2 2S Acre lot Ou et Des raote Ne gh borhood Restr c!ed $24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 Professional Services 32719 t c: othes coR 5 sweate s jeans & •n .... sc !NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Camp S te 11 38 Acres 24 M24 Block Basement Comp letely F n shed GoodHun!ng $13000 Ed Brown 6 14 388 9973 Me gs County 41 Dotage 1 Actor Brynner 43 Luau food 4 tn one felt 45 Author 0 Kennel aound Umberto12- ou1 make 46 Teeters dow~h 49 Kind of dog 13 Actor53 Uh-huh Greene 54 VaN material 14 Anglo-Saxon 58 Born latter 59 Oonor 15 Weeptneaa 60 Poeltc 17 Zodiac algn prepoaltlon t80nce-61 Ecot org Enough 62 Large antlllope 19 Rental atgn 63 Female pig (2 wda) 21 I get ttl DOWN 23 Superlative aufltx Abominable 24 Author Kurt snowman 28 Rowera toola 2 Hawaiian 32 Spira ornament Instruments 33 Hotheaded 3 Without fat 34 Author WleMI 4 Mova like a 35 Advise snake 37 Prognoatlcator 5 Finished first 39 Smoked 6 Proopector a lind aatmon 40 Songs of 7 Cricket that are personally SIQmflcant When you focus you Usucceed • CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) You will be more etfechve if you matntam a low prollie and slay 1n the background today Keep your finger on lhe pulse of events but don 1attempt to mampulate them AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Develop ments should work out to your l1kmg today If you don t take yourself or your mvolvements too senously Mamtatn a consctent10us perspectiVe bul don t be a There ts a strong chance that a secret amb111on you va been harboring wtll be attained m the year ahead New froends and prop1\1ous ctrcumstances w111 help bnng th1s about UBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) Stay on top of sourpuss Intense cqmmunocatlons today If you PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) In compel! keep all cHan ~61s open you m1ghl t1ve sotuahons loday the odds woll be recetve some good news Tryong to patch sl1ghtly ttlte<l1n your favor Your resource up a broken romance? The Astro Graph lulness and tngenwly woll be the key ete M~tchmaker can help you understand ments to gove you th1s destrable edge •• ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) II you aren t extremely careful today you m1ght acc1 dentally repeat a mtstake JUSI hke one you that you made 1n the recent past TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone you trust m~ght talk 10 you aboul a umque mvestment proposal today Hear th1s per son out but refram lrom ImpulsiVely rush mg to the bank to wtthdraw your l~e s sav1ngs GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Somet1mes tt s unwtse lo put too much stock '" JUdgments Today however QUICk fhnker and your Initial COrtCILISI<IOS m1ght be your best CANCER (June 21-July 22) You can more produc1tve and f1nd greater enJOY ment 1n your work 1oday II you re Involved 1n creattve endeavors Find thmgs to do that trogger your •mag1nat10n LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Persons who meet you for_the first t1me 1oday woll be favorably Impressed The lesson to be learned IS 1f you become more mvolved soc~ally good th1ngs could result VIRGO (Aug 23-S.pt 22) A SituatiOn that has caused you a degree of aggra vat1on mtght come to a sudden and abrupt and today When this occurs dts miSS 1t from your mond and move onward when she lold the class tl sa JOURNEY I Success 1s not a destinatton �- :Page 1o• The Dally Sentinel Friday, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio October~. 1995 And•fordle700rq101tedclalml of bunllnjuriel from 180-dcgroo Ann she WUI maJin&ering old biddy Who coffee, where Ia lhc aeality llehlnd Umders pumped up her lllqccllnjurles 10 gel dlis? Wbca you lllltccoG'eea borne, more money. Spendiog eiabt daya In the tcmpCniUrC of the fresh cup is "1995, Los Angeles die hospital wu her laW)W'a way of lower dian tha. Do you tben fill your limn s.,.ncllcate and Creators Syndicate" cmdiDg 11illlllion 10 llllke her c:ae cup llld so lelriDg .wnclln 1 8pOI'II appear lcgiL 'lbinl degree bums my ~. for bcaven's sake? Dear A.. I .ancien: I hope it's DOt eye! There llC plenty of UliCihical And diose punitive damages! Tbal 1110 la&e 10 write about die lawlllit docton who willleslify 10 anything jury lhould waite up llld IIIIICII die lnvolviog tbc woman who splUccl u loog 11 tbcy gel I fat fee. coffee. The publicity may 110p tbe McDoaald's coft'ee 011 her lap and . Nothing wullid about die woman CXl'l'pany from ICI'Viog bot cofee, but sued for $2.9 million. You lhould riding in bcr pwldsoo's sports car or punitive damages woo'lcleleranyooe. have llluCk 10 your guns when you how fut he Wll going. In the The aeality is that die lawym just get nid, "The once-noble legal IICCOUIIII of the cue I n:ad, it said big, fill fees. The money for tboec proCession bas sunk 10 a new low" there w11 110 place 10 put tbc cofee damages will be passed along 10 tbe lnsiCad. you pinll:d that seH-ac:rving cup.10 abc pllllCid it between her legs. customers of McDonald's. Far from leUcr from S. Reed MOJBID, tbc What JdDd of Ill idiot docs that in I bQnga vicray for the~ this woman's lawyer, saying her case sports car? Where Ia the common cue merely encourages unethical, should be usediO show how well tbc IICMCbcre? baw wlllled me ., put 011 uiJcllol lady may have been illlpirccl to IUC she read tlbout the coft'ee lady's stows. Your lcucr WU I reallizzlat after success in c:ollecliog 1 tidy sum. Keep reading for more 011 the same MAD IN MICHIGAN subjec:l: So, clear readers, what should-we Dear Aa•: I just read where I do? like Sltakcspearc's advice and - I a IUing aMcl)!nakl'sln'npp kill ell the Jawycn? 1 VOle 110. rd 1oac City, Ohio, Jw:anee the wata' iD ber roo many sood friends. rea was 100 hot. It aeems tbe wata' Allll Ltutders' bookl~t. "Nuggets spilled u she Q(lCIICil die plulic: lid JJIIIl Doozits. • has cw:rytlliltg from 10 clunk the lea beg. The - . I n her 70s,clainu she the outrageou&ly /UIIIIY to tile rccd\'Cd lhirddcpe burns requiring polgMJtl/y iltsigltt.ful. s~NI a ulf· extensive hospitalization and skin addressed, /o11g, b1Ui11ess-size grafts and that she W8l permancnlly e11w:/qpe and a clleclr. or lft01ItY order disfigured. Her lawsuit seeks for $5.25 (r/rU illcllldes postllge tllld damages In excess of $200,000, not lla11dli11g) to: Nuggets, c/o A1111 LaNlen. P.O. Bo% 11562, Chicago, Including punitive damages. lll. 60611.0562. (/11 CaMda, serul Seems 10 me these lawsuits arc cootagious. Sounds as if die tea beg $6.25.) srecdY lawyers and their greedy c:tieatlloconlinueiOJICillCIIalesuch frauds 011 gullible juriCI. I'D bet lhc jury ooly saw an old, pndmothedy looking woman who bad been lnj~RCL Poor old Oraalnic, let's give ber IOIIIC money. It adds 10 lhc mnlinulng theme that people are 110 loop held ea:ounllblc for tbcir contribution 10 their own injuries, It Ia lhc viclim mcn1111ity run amok. It's high lime lhc juries took a bealthy doeeof reality and sentlhcac plaintiffs parking. Not only lbal, but we Ill abould CXJlRIS our OUIRjJe 11 llle conlinuccl abuses of tbc legal system.- STILLANGRY IN A1L- ANTA DEAR ATLANTA: You should MJHS benefits-- Young speaks to group on Battle of Point Pleasant Columbia Society, and President General William Gist at cere· monies on Sunday afternoon. One of the groups entertaining for the weekend is a group called "fair Winds" made up of former Meigs Countians. Eric Scites and his wife. The chapter made plans to establish a permanent investment fund for the chapter. A final vote on this will be helo;l at the October meeting. John Kauff, President, thanked all who participated in the recent marking of the graves of Revolu· tionary soldiers, Phillip and Jacob Roush. at the Roush Cemetery near Cheshire . Over 40 witnessed the event including guests from Cali· fornia . French Colony Chapter D.A.R .• Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter D.A.R. , and CoL Charles Lewis Chapter D.A.R. all had sent !epresentatives. Diane Young of Pt. Pleasant spoke on the history of the Battle of Pt. Pleasant at a recent meetmg of Ewin gs Chapter, sons of the American Revolution. Young stated that the battle bas be en des ignated by the U.S. Congress as the first battle of the American Revolution. She indicated the reasons that the battle was a part of this war was that evide~ce indicates the attempt by the Enghsh to lead the Virginia Militia into an Indian trap as well as the writing of the ft. Gower Resolutions by the militia at Hockingport declaring the soldier's support of American freedom. There will be an encampment of Revolutionary Wai reenactors at Tu- Endie -Wei State Park, Pt. Pleasant, this weekend. The Sons of the American Revolution will have a contingency of 10 state societies, the District of Plans are being made 10 have a ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 12, to mark the grave of Revulutionary soldier, James Martindale, in Gallia County. It was reported that new records have been found listing all the veterans buried in Gallia County through the Spanish American War. Tllese records show '!ldditional burials of Revolutionary War soldiers previously unknown . The chapter will be putting out information on the S.A.R. oration contest for all high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Applications are also being accepted for the SAR. Eagle Scout scholarship. A letter was read from Sen. John Glenn expressing his new stance against any amendment to the U.S. Constitution for prevention of flag desecration. Also under legislative affairs was the current issue of U.S. urmcd forces wearing the uniform SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, potluck dinner at 6:30p.m.• meeting at 8 p.m. DANVILLE- Weekend ser· vices, Danville Church of Christ, Saturday 7 p.m; Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va., speaker. HARRISONVILLE - Har· risonville Lodge F&AM 411, meet· ing Saturday, 7:30p .m. at the Masonic Temple. Refreshments. POMEROY - Darren Smith wjll sing at a service Saturday night, 7:30p.m., at the Mt. Hennon Church in the Texas Conununity. Society scrapbook Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question : Eight months ago I had my prostate removed because of prostate cancer. I haven't been able to have an erection since then. Is there any way I can have sex again? An swer : The prostate is an important part of the male reproductive system and is, therefore. important in the male sexual response. But the sexual resp~mse requires the smooth and coordmat· ed operation of many body systems - emotions. circulation , nervous system. etc. In many the ability to naturally have erections is permanently lost. Men in this situation can still have intercourse with the assistance of several different medications or devices. One of the safest and simplest method for producing an erec· tion requ~res the use of a plasttc chamber that isn't significantly dif: ferent than a large lest tube. Hrst. the penis is placed into the chamber. A vacuum pump lowers the pressure within the chamber so thac blood is drawn into the penis. Kirsch cal Vinyl Blinds $182~ 2 Installed w/Free Valance Fabric Blinds $198~3 Installed w/Free Valance WALLPAPER BLIND SHOP MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERSBURG SUNDAY thereby making it erect. A-small band is then placed around the base of the penis to keep it that way. The plastic chamber is removed during intercourse. There arc medications that can be injected into the penis to temporarily produce an erection. This works, but it is usually not a very satisfactory solution for such a long-term problem. Penile implants are another solution for this type of erection problem. There are basically two types: Those that aie semi-rigid, and those that are inflatable. Penile implants require significant surgery, as you would guess. Bolb types of implants have their own . set of particular problems as well as benefits. STEPHENS BffiTH Mr. and Mrs . Wayne R. Stephens of Columbus. the former Kim Chapman, announce the birth of a son, Charles Thomas Stephens, Sept. 12 at St. Ann's Hospital in Colwnbus. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stephens have a son, Colin, and a sister, Sydney. grandparents are Floyd T. Chap· man of Pickerington and the late Kenda Russell Chapman, and Mrs. Martha Stephens, Bushnell, Fla. Mrs. Pearl L. Russell of Racine and the late Kenneth Russell are great· grandparents. FESTJVAL PLANNED Plans have been completed for the annual fall carnival of the Riverview Elementary School to be held at the school Oct. 14 under sponsorship of the PTO. Steak and chicken dinners will be served from 5 to 7 p.m .• adults $5, children, $2.50. Outside games will begin at 6 p.m. and will include a hayride. The inside games will start at 7 p.m. A country store will be a feature of the carnival. In conjunction with a Vaughan's Cardinal promotion a cow drop contest was held at Meigs Junior High School with half of the proceeds going to purchase supplemental educational materials. The winner of the contest, who asked to remain anonymous, then contributed his half of the pl'oceeds to the Meigs Junior High School. Here Michl King, representing Vaughan's Cardinal, pre· sents a check to Dave Gaul, Meigs Junior High School principal. (Photo by Dave Harris) Farmers Bank and Savings Co. will conduct regular lobby hours on Columbus Day Monday October 9th POMEROY - Homecoming, the Nazarene, Reedsville. Carleton Church, Kingsbury Ro;;a_ Pomeroy, Sunday; 9:30 a.m. S~ HOBSON- The Hobson Felday school; 10:30 a.m. worship scr· lowship Church will have a special vice; noon dinner, program 2 p.m. speaker, the Rev . Mike Thompson, with special music by the Gospel Sunday. 7:30p.m. Tones and Randall and Peggy Car· MONDAY penter. TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers REEDSVILLE- Darren Smith Plains EleiJlentary Boosters, Monof Gilbert. W.Va. concert Sunday 7 day, at 7:30p.m. Carnival plans p.m. at the Fellowship Church of will be finalized. 3800 V-6, auto., air, power seat, dual air bags, keyless remote, cassette, power windows, power Jocks. --3-li-~~:~ose , 17'!48 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS Open Tuesday·Friday 9:Q0-5:00 . Saturday 9:00-3:00 Closed Monday Tim GRAVELY SYSTEM V6, auto., air, ca~;sel~e. t;J dual air bags, windows, ABS. 8 Loaded, V6, leather, dual air ABS, much, much more. $1 .00 Preserving Historf1: Tracing Gallia County•s past s2,300 OFF r----- BRAND NEW 1995 BUICK ROADMASTER 2 Dr., bright red. V-8, auto ., leather, ali power, more. air, 5 speed, rear defog, bucket ssii, 786 Your Bank#J-t~··· r;;:1 Farmers Bank ~ & Savings Company 2 ~ • W.-st Secol'ld Stteet Roul~ Po eo. &26 p Pomii!Hoy OH 614·'992·1116 Mombor F.O.I.C History in miniature ~769 0 7 eo. llQ luptMf5 Plaln5. OH ~783 MUIG7 .)161 @ ··~L[NOU H,igh: 60s Low: 40s Clear Details overnight on Page A .___..;,.._...J •. Page A3 • ttnts A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- October 8, 1995 Vol: 30, No. 35 Transportation to address the prob- City signalization: J7,J29 GALLIPOLIS - An engineenng study on signaiiza- . The report was pnid for with funding the city obtained tion along Second Avenue has recommended instaJiation in 1994 from the Ohio Department of Public Safety after of traffic signab at Sythe city identified the camore and Olive streets. thre e intersections but suggested other op"Our concern is that the flow of traffic not along Second with the tions for Court Street. highest frequency of Butthe Gallipolis City be interrupted unnecessarily." accidents. Commission wants to see City Manager Matthew Coppler Co ppl er said he a li ght at Court. where it would contact OOPS to feels the heavy volume obtain a priority rating of trartlc impedes pedestrian use of the crosswalks. for fundin g for the traffic signals and apply for grants t~ City Manager Matthew Coppler shared copies of the coordinate existing signals along Second . repon. prepared by Burgess & Niple Ltd .. Columbus. with Copp ler and commiss ion members were uneasy with the the commission at last week ' s meeting . recommendation of a signal at Second and Sycamore. lem,'· he saili . "It' ~ a messv in ter ... t> cti on - anything you do there would not be popul ar with people.'. The report said a ~ i g nal is warr~m t ed at Second and Ol ive. but the rrpurt tndtcated th ere were "otheJ(hi n"' thJt could be done·· if a stgnal c:,;,·t he installed. Coppler \Jid. " It must be addressed." he s"i d. ··o ur concern i' th"t the llow of trcttfic· not be interrupted unnecessarily.·· Othe r possibilities of di rec tin ~ tr;tf- All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. . All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! *All prices include rebates to dealer. fi c tlow at those intersl!ction ... i1;d uJe pavement marking . . and ove rhe:1J sig ns. Coppler adtleJ . TRAFFIC SIGNALS may be returning to some intersections along Coppler noted th~11 money fm "''!.! · Second Avenue in Gallipolis. An engineer's report recommended signals nals is avai Iable through -;tal e "ourn:~-.. for Sycamore and Olive streets, and city officials would like to see a signal and he saiJ the l:il y has no t g i v~ n up at Court Street, above. on the possibility of putting a -.ignal in primarily bec;tusc of the S-c urve that serves the traffic flow . ··what I thtnk would be useful would be to point to other days~ - - ······ - ... ._. . " - · · · ~ · -· - - · - -· .... • • vice office . Commi.>Sioners called the deci sion "a continuing effort to protect the integrit y of the cuunty' s only hospital .'' " It is anticipated that the property could be sold to persons who an~ interested in pro vid ing medical services wh ich would be of great benefit to Veterans Memoria l !Hospital) by utilizing services which are already avail abl e there and providing additional services that may be needed by the new medical complex." commissioners said in a prepared statement According to commission Vice-presidentJanetTackett , it' s a question of what the count y needs more - the hospital or the infirmary . "I'm not changin g my mind." Tackett added. The liN advertisement for the sale of the building appeared in Friday issue of The Daily Sentinel. The ad states the building will be so ld Nov . 10 at 'I a.m. on the courthouse steps. _Meanwhile. commi.s>ioners said in firmary employees can best help the residents by readying them for the move. There are private agencies that can better address the WITH CLEARING SKIES, Big Bend Sternwheel Festival activities hit the high water mark Saturday with a parade and the selection of a festival queen. These queen candidates (above) posed on the Pomeroy levee just before announcement otthe 1995 queen (winner on page A31, wearing VIctorian period costuming created especially for the contest. From left are Jessyca Hatfield, Cindy Hawkins, Devon Hill, Jenny Smallwood, Tracie Westjohn, Brandi Meadows, Tassica Cummins, Amy Northup, Christy Drake, Brandl Reeves, Pamela Neece, Danlelle Lambert, Julie Jones and Jonna Manuel. Meanwhile, herbs and everlastings, handmade baskets and blrcl houses, fabric bags and garden makers were among the many Items on display at the'feslival's herb fest in the Court Street minipark, right. or else: ... . Continued on page A2 By JIM FREEMAN Times·Sentinel Staff POMEROY - in the face of criticism. the Meigs County Board of Commtssioners Friday reaflirmeJ its deci sion to sell the county infirmary to the highest bidder. On Sept. 29. the board unanimously agreed to sell the 1nfirmary building. next to Veterans Memorial Hospital in... ll Pomeroy. The butldtng currentl y houses the county mlirmary and the Meigs County Coopcrattve Ex tension Ser- ,.,..,. .. . . . . ~ .: .~ •' - needs of infirmary residents. commissiont! rs said . In ad_dition, commissioners have pledged to relocate infirmary residents and to assist inlilmary residents in finding other employment in the area. In other business. the board: • Appointed Robert Daugherty , corrections supervism at the Southeast Probation Treatment Alternatives !SEPTA1 Center. to the Meigs County Community Corrections Local Planning Board and approved hiring Nancy Clark, Continued on page A2 -- News capsules Nation's jobless rate steady at 5.6 percent • • • • •• GOOD MORNING ECONOMIC INDICATOR Ohio jobless rate dips to 5.2% in September WASHINGTON (AP) ~The UNEMPLOYMENT nation· s unemployment rate held 7.5% steady at 5.6 percent in September 7.0 as a big jump in employment at 5.6% 65 lirms supplying temporary workers offset widespread weakness in 6.0 " ' A . ·v....,.,~ .manufacturing. 5.5 The Labor Department said FriONOJ fif~MJ J AS day that the overall unemploy1994 1995 ment rate last month remained stuck around the level it has been ~nthly 1/'ICiease in non·larm ,OOS. in thousands. since May. Since peaking this year t21,000 500 at 5.8 percent in April, the jobless rate has been either 5.6 percent or 400 5.7 percent for each of the past 300 five months. The number of payroll jobs rose by 121,000 last month. slightly below economists' expectations. Payroll jobs had increased 262,000 100 in August. but much of that Offo j FMAM j J A s strength came from earlier startt994 1995 "'....... """',."-----',•"'~:.::..="------,J ,.P ing dates for school s. By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Impatient with an apparent lack of progress in demolishing the Newberry building on Court Street, Gallipolis ofticials have served notice on the owners to take action within 30 days. If nothing happens at the end of that period. the city will raze the structure and bill the cost to the owners. City Manager Matthew Coppler said the city is exercising its rights within the law to preserve safety in the area. The city will seek a cost assessment from Gallia County Common Pleas Court. where a lawsuit it filed in September 1994 is still pending. The cost may also be assessed to the owners' tax duplicate, Coppler explained. · · "We considerthe building a public nuisance. and under the public nuisance section, we are taking action to abate it,'' he said. The City Commission directed Coppler and City Solicitor Douglas Cowles to issue notice to Harold Newberry of Portsmouth and Mike Northup of Gallipolis, who are considered the owners of the crumbling structure. aftel' demolition work apparently stopped at the end of June. City officials have sought for more than a year to hve the building either demolished or rehabilitated after it was determined to be a hazard in the area, prompting Court between Second and Third avenues to be closed at lea•t twice since last fall. Adispute between Newberry and Northup over the ownership was rectified in an out-of-court seulement reached last December in which the two agreed to share equal responsibility for the building. The structure was panially demolished in the spring. Bid specifications for acity demolition were prepared when the city filed suit against Newberry last year, Coppler explained, but the specifications will be · ~viewed since two floors of the building have been taken down. . Additionally, Coppler said he's been in contact with firms interested in bidding on the job. . ''It's not a matter of getting i.t done, but what it will cost," the city manager concluded. -- -·-.- because the majority of accidents were Glu ..,ed by parkin ':.! maneuvers. ''Sight di stance' for vehicle . . wait in !.! at 'ituP Commission holds firm on infirmary sale decision Status of pulp mill permit critic remains unclear CHARLESTON. W.Va. - An engineer who complained about his agency' s handling of an air pollution permit for the proposed Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Mill no longer works for the state Division of Environmental Protection's Oflice of Air Quality, according to a story in Saturday's Charleston Gazette. A woman who answered the phone at the air quality office in Charleston said Mansour Alaeddini. who went public in late August with his dispute with air quality chief Dale Farley over the mill permit, is no longer working there . She told the Gazette she had no forwarding number. Brian Farkas, DEP's public information officer, told the newspaper that it is a personnel issue and that the division had no comment. He also said DEP payroll records that would show if Alaeddinni still works for the agency and if so. in what capacity. were not available late Friday. Farley w'as not in his office Friday, the Gazette stated. and no one answered the phone at Alaeddini's home. Alaeddini apparently took over wqrk on the air pollution permit for the mill this year after Karl Dettinger resigned to become a private environmental consultant. In August. Alaeddini began criticizing Farley for not putting a draft permit for the pulp mill out for public comment. At that point . according to the Gazette. Alaeddini said the agency had done all it could legally, to write a strict permit and control pollution the project might create . Previously he had said the state should have issued several new regulations that would have tightened pollution limits on the mill. particularly on dioxin emissions. Alaeddini refused to speak with reporters after criticizing Farley. lirst saying he was ordered not to talk to the media by his superiors. After meeting with Alaeddini. air quality deputy chief John Benedict and lawyer Karen Watson. it was told to the Gazette that it was the engineer's decision not to speak. Aday after he went public with his allegation s. Alaeddini suggested a Gazette reporter should get copies of a proposed permit an engineering evaluation for the mill. DEP refused a Gazette Freedom of Information Act request for the documents. which Alaeddini wrote and submitted to Farley. Watson told the Gazette the documents are internal memos, but Farley allegedly said he doesn't want to release them because they are "garbage." at Court. The report noted that Court did not ~uali fy for" , i ~ n " J engineering solution:"! to get the Ohio Depmtrm:nt of DEP silent on engineer City gives building's owners one month to demolish structure For All Your Banking Needs MON.·FRI. 9-8:30 SAT. 9-5:30, SUN. 1 Bucks knock off Lions Featured on page C-1 30 $23,399 ..... - City manager, ·c ommissioners review engineer•s traffic light recommendations of the United Nations in Bosnia, and the taking of an oath to the U.N ., when those soldiers are sworn to protect the U.S. Constitution. Plans for the annual anniversary banquet of the chapter were made for Thursday. Oct. 26. The speaker will be a representative of the Ohio Adjutant General's office. He'll be speaking on the history of the Ohio Militia. Fwtber details will be sent to members. The chapter accepted into mem· bership John Rice of Tuppers Plains, through his Meigs County ancestor Charles Rice. The chapter is also preparing to frame its charter. In support of the attempt by the Meigs County Historical Society to preserve the county's only battlefield, the chapter donated $100 to the preservation efforts. --------Community calendar-------The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ~ Along the River :Does 'malingering old biddy' pump up injuries for hot coffee lawst=Jit? jury . , . . WOlD. BaloncJ The plalntil' wu 81 yean old. lay ~ ~. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state' s unemployment rate dropped slightly to 5.2 percent in September. the government said Friday. The rate was 5.4 percent in August. " This month's small drop in the Ohio unemployment rate is further indication that our job market remains stable and strong," said Debra Bowland. administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. ' 'Overall,employment has·remained relatively steaqy over the past quarter. The unemployment rate has been uncommonly low during 1995," she said . . The unemployment rate for September 1994 was 5.4 percent. Over the year, the number of Ohioans working has increased by 77,000 from 5.2 million. The number of unemployed has decreased by 7.000 from 295.000. Last month, the number of Ohioans with J'obs was 5.2 million. up 13.000 from Au- Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections- 188 Pages Business Calendars Classilieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather 01 cs DJ-7 Insert A4 A3 AS 81-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Fred Crow Bob Hoeflich Jim Sands I C 191lS, Ohio Vllllty Puhlbhln Co. gust. House-Senate panel probes possible overpayments for health care COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House-Senate committee was investigat- Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, co-chairman of the committee. ing whether thousands of public pension fund retirees overpaid for health Courts and regulators previously criticized Blue Cross ' practice of giving care because of~ secret agreement between the funds and Blue Cross and discounts to employers. but not passing the savings onto subscribers. Last week, lawmakers inquired about how Blue Cross' discount arrangeBlue Shield of O~io. . . . . . . The retirees may have patd a btgger portton of medtcal bolls whtle the . ments affected four of the state' s five pension funds: the State Teachers pension funds got a price break. Retirement System. the Public Employees Retirement System. the Police and "I don't want to call it a kickback, but it would seem the benefits the Firemen's Disability and Pension Fund and the Highway Patrol Retirement system rece.ived were substantial ... I think we.'ve got a problem here,'· said System. 4 . .. . ~ .. . . . .. .. . . - - . ... _,. ."5'. - - ·~ , • • • • - · .. . . • • i .• ~· .·• ; . • .. .. - . . ~ ... ' -· . .)' .. � 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 6, 1995 cook guinther