https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bcf268a3bdb522da6286cd48a8bcb157.pdf 22981a2b417b8e1156775d59c06cf23d PDF Text Text .Page '12 • The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, October 25, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery . Don't' like contents of TVprograrnrning? Then block it out Ann Landers Dear Allll Ludera: "Greenbelt's" pb for 111 end 10 IriSh on the TV lalk shows of the '90s needs a fuiiCJ" reply. Your readers should know that several companies have developed bloclting technologies that allow anyone offended by such shows as Jenny Jones or Jerry Springer to blal;l; out the TV saccn for the duration of controversial to some and enleltaining 10 Olhers. Technology will soon make it easier to cliSIOOlize your own TV to your own tasleS. The !IOOilel the beua •• REP. EDWARD J. MARKEY, U.S. HOUSE OF The Federal Communications Commission, whicll I chair, is currently considering whether broadcasters should be required 10 show at least three houn per week of educational programs for kids. Broadcasters currently are not REPRESENTATIVES DEAR REP. MARKEY: I egree required 10 air even one children's wholeheartedly. Please keep reading educational program per week. We can and should expccl more from for more on this subject: Dear Ann Landers: You were them. Parents need information and right to suggest that readers let program sponsors know when they devices lite the V-chip 10 help them are ouiraged by what they sec on TV. select from the avalanche of programs pouring uninvited over the But that's not all they should do. air iniO their homea. But simply eliminating offensive programming will not produce ql.lllity (IIOBJliiU. Your rcaden should demand a brmr choice of educational and informational TV that helps, not hinders, our efforts to leach posilive values 10 our children. - REED E. HUNDT, CHAIRMAN, PCC DEAR REED HlJND'r. You have wriu.en a highly provocative 1euer for which I thank you. It's a fact that by the lime a child begina first grade, he or she has already spent the equivalent of three school years in £root of the Tv. No other country in Confidential to Liberal in the world bas permitted such Louisville: Open-mindedness is unmitigued trash 10 be aired during good, but don't be so open·mindcd the hours children are accustomed 10 that your brains fall OUL watching. Is alcohol ruilling your lift or the Because of the efforts of Rep. life of a loved o11e? "Alcoholism: Edward Markey of Massscbuscus How to Recog11ize It, How to Deal and Sen. Paul Sin!on of Illinois, the With It, How to Conquer It" can turfl industry will be forced to clean itself things 111111. Send a zelf-addtr~d. up. We are deeply indebted to • lo11g, lness-&ize e11velope and a ~~public servants for having . cNcA: r moMJ order for $3.75 (thi& rntegnry 10 put the best interests o "U~us postage and handli11g) to: children fliSt and not be seduced by Alcohol, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box polelltial big-moneybacii:CtS. Tho bad 11562, Chicago, II/. 60611 ~62. (lfl there aren't more lite them. Canada, send $455.) theMo~~of~ngdorens r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ • of leuers 10 the networks, advertisers and show hosts with liUie effect, a viewer can send a more powerful message by blocll:ing the show When the ratings drop, the level of discoone 011 that show will improve. In a related development, Congress recently passed legislation 10 require theinaallatioo of a device in new TV sets that can be used to block shows rated for violence, language or sex. For just a few ~tra cents added 10 the Jiice of a TV, parents will be able 10 program this "V-chip" 10 keep anything carrying a parental warning from michi:ng their ll:ids in their own living room. At last, it will be possible to crea1e an oasis of decency in your own home without having to turn your bact 10 public airwaves entireI)[ TV programming will always be HALLOWEEN APPLE CIDER Pumpkin Pie· s for 37 oz. RAYMONDHINDY Investment advice given at Rotary meeting Fresh Sealtest 5 LB. PLAIN OR SELF Hudson Cream Flour Raymond Hindy, associate vice president of Legg Mason, was the featured speaker for the regular Monday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club . ' . Hindy. a native of Middleport, spoke 10 the club about why people should invest , "'"'·'"' GOOD THRU If a perfect environment could ·.. - ~""=-~~al / ' 10/21195 be designed for a rising stock market, little or no inflation must be L!~ff2~E~ff~!~~£~~9~!~~~U~~1!~~~~~~ present including a host of other factors . Falling interest rates, a steady stream of funds, no dis· cernible need fot military build-up and an improving outlook for t,ax cuts, especially capital gains !lll<es, are indications of a stock market conducive 10 investing, according LB. to Hindy. These facoors have been in place for most of this current year. A key factor or indicator for Sibs. or investing would be a low inflation • rate with rising production efficien- · more cy. 5 QT. Currently, our economy is l "soft," which means that there are . PAIL slow or gradual indications that our economy is slowing down. Decreases in home starts and , durable goods orders along with ' shrinking business inventories are some indicators, he said. Hindy also spoke of how out. . side competition bas caused many American companies to change. Sometimes these changes have caused job layoffs, but generally the changes have strengthened companies so that they can be com- i LB. petitive with foreign companies. : A helpful handout was distribut- j ed listing reasons for not investing. i Basically, a reason can always be found not to invest and Hindy has I spent some time with high school seniors discussing the impact of l saving and/or investing $25 a month over a lifetime. A pre-retirement questionnaire was also made available with evaluations for one's own financial position. Types of il]vestments for retirement such as mutual funds, · annuities, stocks, certificates of deposit and treasury instruments were also mentioned as ways to Prices gain financial security as one approaches those golden years. Good Heath United Methodist Church was again the site for the Club's thru regular meeting and the ladies of the church served the dinner. On 16 oz. 10/28/95 Nov. 6, an appreciation dinner will box be beld for these ladies and members of the cub will serve. Nov. 20 will be a Thanksgiving dinner ' along with "Ugly Tie" night. Ladies may wear "Ugly Scarves." A short board meeting was held to _ or Pictorial close the evening. l 0l,.:,:,!!:,::~t~h::,e~~t~o~L;!:Im~l~t02:!;ua:,:n~tl!!tle:;s:,;·~P::irl:;ce:;s~E;!H!:ect~lv=e~~!!;;,~~~~1:!995~·~U~S~D~A~ ·F~ood::!~:.:l:.:a:::nd~~~S,~::;::,=:;:!!~.:,·~~t~::!::=~~:,!l;&:CI:!:!:!.~~~~ ( • 5603 Sports, Page 4 ' ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 127 Copyright 1995 By JILL WILLIAMS OVP News Staff Shrinking capacity may mean the Gallia County Landfill, the only one available to a four-coWJty area, could be closed this week. "It was reported to me last Thursday that the Gallia County landfill only has about a week of capacity left,'.' said Lance Wilson, director for the Gallia-Jackson· Meigs-Vinron Solid Waste Management District. "The Gallia facility is on its last gasp," said Wilson. · Wilson was quoted in published reports last week that he was awaiting that detennination from Mid-American Waste Systems Inc., which operates the landfill. The repon came after the district found the landfill was near capacity and began limiting the amount of ll'ash it takes in on a daily basis last Thursday. Meanwhile, Gallia County Commissioners are awaiting word from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency on an . ~~plicatioo f9r. an Environmental ASST. HAGAN CE CREAM Open records backer· sees.exemption for Governor Voinovich CAPACITY LIMITED- Mid-American Waste Systems operator of the Gallia County Landfill near Morgan Center, has Informed the area solid waste management district tbat the landfill is near capacity and may be closed soon. GaUia's is the only landfill available to • four-county area. Inc~ Improvement Permit that was submined to the EPA to expand the landfill's capacity. "Applications have been filed with the EPA and are in the reviewing process," said Com. mission President Harold Mont· gomery. '~;he counry does have a backup plan, Montgomery explained. The county has a contract with Mid-American to provide Gallia County residents with trash disposal for $13 a ton, should the s 99 ;.s 2-9 c:k ' a· Le.. .:.·s ·.·. 99 SIRtOI '• BIG BEND Foodland Spread SUPERMARKETS •• landfill cease to operate. "We'll be hopeful that we'll hear from (the EPA) in the next few weeks," said Montgomery. Additional alternatives for waste disposal are transfer sta· lions at the closed Allied Landfill in Vinton County and the Beech Hollow Landfill in Jackson County's Milton Township. Operators at the transfer sta· lions then take the ttash to land· fills they own outside the dis· tricts. Orders for durable goods up 3 percent COOKED s 99 THANKFUL MOTHER • A thankful mother embraces her son who was on a school bus 'in Rock River Grove, DL, that was bit by a commuter train Wednesday. Five Cary-Grove Community High School students were killed and dozens Injured in the crasb. (AP) •Traffic light may have . malfunctioned at crash site FOX RIVER GROVE. Ill. (AP) - Investigators tried to determine · today whether a malfunctioning traffic light beld a school bus on railroad tracts as a commuter train slammed into it at up 10 60 mpb. The wreck killed five students and injured about 30 others. Eleven students remained hospitalized today, five in critical condition. Sensors embedded in the tracks are supposed to change the cross· ing's traffiC light to greeu as a train approaches to signal vehicles to clear the intersection, officials said. But some eyewitnesses reported that the light was red, which would have prevented the bus carrying 35 students and the driver from moving into the heavy morning traffiC. ''There are indications that there have been previous problems at that particular crossing," National Tmnsponation ·Safety Board mem· ber John Goglia srud Wednesday nigbt. The town's police chief saw Tuesday morning's crash because 'be was cbecll:ing out recent reports of problems with the light lnvesti· 2 Sections, t 6 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 26, 1995 American Favorite HAM Low loalghl In 50s, cloudy. Friday, raJa, high In mld 60s. • OrangeJuiCe ASST. FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES 373 Pick 4: ·Super Lotto: 3-6-8-20·31-46 Kicker: 727396 Gallia landfill capacity close to maxing out Mrs. Smith's plastic gallon Pick 3: Last gasp? CANDY HEADQUARTERS Fresh Tamarack Farms Indians hopes fade for title, S-2 WA!lHINGTON (AP) Orders to U.S. factories for expensive, long-lasting goods surged 3 percent in September, on top of an even bigger increase the previous month. The Commerce Department said today that the surprising increase, led by demand for ailcraft, pushed durable goods orders to a seasonally adjusted $169 billion. Orders totaled $164.1 billion in August when they soared 5.1 percent, the largest increase in a year. The August increase was revised upward from an earlier 4.9 percent estimate. The latest figures reinforce recem evidence of improving economic growth and cast new doubt on chances the Federal Reserve will lower short-tenn interest rates. The Fed shaved a quarter percent· age point off a key rate in July. the first cut in nearly three years, but has left rates unchanged since. The September jump in durable goods orders, which confounded analysts' expectations for a small decline, included a 10.8 percent rise in transportation equipment. Still, the government said the increase was broad-based, includ· ing more d~mand for electronic equipment and industrial machinery. New orders were 8.1 percent higher in September than for the same period a year ago. Orders fell in June and July before the twomonth rebound. gators overnight began testing the light and were seeking police phone logs to check for complaints. Regardless of whether the light was red or green, some witnesses said there was no car ahead of the bus and the driver could have moved forward. A crossing gate bad come down behind the bus. The bus was en route to the 1,400-student Cary-Grove High School in Cary, near this bedroom COLUMBUS (AP) - Con· community about 40 miles north· sumer advocate Ralph Nader bas west of Chicago. chided Ohio lawmakers for overreThe Chicago-bound express . acting 10 a few bigbly publicized train was traveling between 50 and cases of outlandish jury awards by 60mphandsheared the body of the trying to limit everyone's•dght to bus off the chassis, spinning it ciHIIpensstion. around 180 degrees. Nobody on the Nader told a House committee train was injured. on Wednesday that proposed legisWhen I 5-year-old Zacb Davis lation 10 change the rules for filing ssw the 620-ton train bearing down lawsuits and awarding damages is on him, he had one thought: "I'm · "ssvage and cruel." · going to die." Testifying before tlie House From bis seat io the front of the · Committee on Civil Justice bus, tbe teen wbo suffered no more Refono, Nader said the bill would than whiplash remembers tbe bus protect insurance companies and stopped once before the railroad big business while harming those tracks, just lite it's supposed 10, most vuh\erable - people injured then went forward and quickly or harmed through no fault of their stopped again for a red ·light. own. COLUMBUS (AP) - A Senate subcommittee sidestepped a decision on Gov. George Voinovich's request to carve an exemption from an open records bill for memos among his top staff. But the idea was sure to resurface. The three-member panel approved and sent bact to the full Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday a bill intended to ensure that public records were accessible at reasonable cost. Sen. Scott Oelslager. R·Canton. sponsored the bill and headed the subconunittee. The subcommittee postponed action on Voinovich' s request to protect policy memos of his immediate staff from disclosure. The exemption also would have applied to legislators' communica tion s with legal researchers wbo write bills. Oelslager said be expects the full comminee that Sen . Bruce Johnson, R-Columbus, heads will add the exemplion at a mee tin g next week. ' 'The governor wants that in the bill. He's a key player in this process, and so out of practical necessity I think that amendment will be going into the bill,'' Oclslagcr said. "Philosophically I have a problem with the entire amendmcn~ but I have to be a realist. To try Lo gel the bill through I need that particular part in the bill," he said. . Common Cause-Ohio. an independent government watchdog group, supponed open records but adamantly opposed the version of the bill that emerged from the sub· committee. Janel Lewis, executive director. objected to a change in the defini· lion of public record that she .said could restrict access instead of ill)proving il. She also criticired the proposed exemption for Voinovicb, and other exemptions already built into the legislation. "If you break the se down in pieces they can sound like they're nol too bad. Some of them can even sound mildly allractive," · Lewis said. The subcommittee approved exemptions that included records of library patrons, family and financial information from public employee personnel flies, university research and university profiles of their financial contributors. Jobs bill focuses on rural Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) - Rural Ohio has a message for corporate America: "C'mon down." And it wants the state Legislature 10 help extend tbe invitation. "Poor rural counties, . which need the jobs the most and have a good work force, oftentimes are not in competition for industry simply because they do not have a marketable industrial site," Rep. Jobn Carey, R-Wellston, told a House committee Tuesday. The Finance and Appropiations Committee began debate on legislation proposed by Carey that would create a $10 miUion; revolving loan pool to help underdeveloped areas of the state build industrial parts without first having tenants lined up. Carey's hill is part of a five-part jobs package targeting Ohio's neediest cities and counties. The other clements: - An investment llll< credit for manufacturing companies to buy new equipment or retool macl;incry. - A community development option to allow counties to create funds - fmanced by a sales tax to build stadiums, airports, convention centers and other major projects . Tbe bill also raises the amount of tax a county can raise from 0.5 percent to 1.5 perc ent with a vole of county residems. -A "brownfield" sile ta x credit to encourage companies to clean up contaminated sites and return them to productive use. - An urban and rural initiative fund that creates a program to help pay for environmental cleanup. Lt. Gov. Nancy Holli ster is shepherding the jobs package lhrough the Legislature. She acknowledged that Carey' s bill is nol without risk. · "There is no denying that this loan program bas a cenain clement of risk because it depends on the successful recruitment of business in order to have a revenue stream to pay off the debt," she said. Hollister said Lbe key is to spread the risk around. Tbe plan limits the state· s share of the project to about 40 percent. The rest would have to come from bankers, private investors or local government money. The local government or anolber entity also would have to guarantee part of the Ioan. .,..,.. Not all on the committee were ready to buy into the concept, however. Congress about ready to OK budget WASHINGTON (AP) - The House and Senate arc bracing for their first votes on milestone Republican budget-balancing plans, as leaders of the two chambers continue cutting deals 10 solidify their expected victory margins. Brandishing fresh agreements with wavering lawmakers on Medi· caid and agriculture, House Speater Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and Sen· ate Majority Leader Bob Dole, RKan., marched their chambers toward passage of similar measure~. despite a veto threat from the White House. Tbe House was poised to approve the legislation today, while the Senate·seemed likely to follow Friday. Both bills claim to balance the budget by 2002 by extracting savings from Meditate, Medicaid, benefits for veterans, and hundreds of programs all across the govern- plundered programs for the vulnermenl. . __ able, tossed tax cuts at wealthy Pieces of the government itself people who don' I need them, aad would be sold, such as the air rights diverted money from efforts to above railroad tracks near the Capiimprove education, the environ' tol so a commercial building could mcnt and other productive pro· be erected. Simultaneously. Republicans gram s. " If the Republicans plunge would dispense $245 billion in tax ahead and pass this budget, I will reductions to families, companies velo it and demand a budget that is and investors . Tbe overall effect balanced in a way that refiects our would be to rein in Lhe steady values and promotes our econogrowth and reach of the federal my,'' Clinton told reporters. bureaucracy - "the most sweep· He was echoed by congressional ing amount of change that we have seen in this country over the last 60 Democrats, wbo hammered away years," as House Budget Commit .. most at the GOP's plans to shrink tee Chairman John Kasich, R-Obio. taxes for the well-off while trimming Medicare, Medicaid and the put it Wednesday. earned income tax credit for the "The big thing is we have this working poor. big package that is fundamentally "It is this bill that ftres the first going to change this government of ours, and it's going to pass," Dole shot of class warfare," said Sen. James Exon, D-Neb. "It is this bill told reponers. That didn't sway President Clin- . that goes to war against the work.· on behalf of lhc ton. He said the GOP propo sal ing : weal Nadar calls measure 'savage' APPRECIATION oiNJiiER=-"_ :::.::= M::::r.=and===:=::= M::::n=-. Wallace Bradford, to wllom the 1!1!15 Meigs County ·Fair wu dedicated, were among those recognized at Tuesday night's annual apprecla· tlon dinner of the Meigs County Agricultural Sotlety Board of Directors. Virgil Windon, right, board president, gave special recopltlon to Wallace o ·raciford, second from left, who served l8 years on the board, and bls wife, board secretary and assistant for 17 .: rears. Other officers pictured are Jennings Beegle, treasurer, left, and Debbie Watson, secretary. The dinner was held at the Rac:lne United Methodist Church. · �Thursday, October 26, 1995 ··commenta •. ·. .. Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .MULTNEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager • · MARGARET LEHEW Controller LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are ~u bject to editmg and must be signed with name, address and telephone nulnb<r. No unsigned letters wi II be published. Lette" should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. ~~ Graduation is a ··: privilege, not a right . Graduation is not a right- it's a privilege you have to earn. That's the • · message the Meigs Local Board of Education is trying to send to its stu' · dents and their parents. Tuesday evening, members of the board were presented a proposed list of requirements that high school seniors must fulfill in order to participate · : in the district's annual commencement. Most likely the revisions will be accepted next month. The district isn't asking for much; just that its students actually per. : fonn and complete the simple requirements for graduation by the last Fri. . day in April. · . · Students must meet all obligations and pay all fees to the distric~ pass : .. all sections of the proficiency test, ensure all transcripts from previous , : ·schools have been submitted, complete correspondence courses, finish : · :incomplete wolk and meet attendance requirements. . : . This puts the responsibility where it needs to be, primarily on the stu. : . dents and their parents. Wbat a revolutionary idea for an era in which : · :accepting personal responsibility seems to be an archaic notion. · In years past, the board has bent over backwards, giving procrastinat: : . ing students the bcinefit of the doubt and allowing them to graduate with : · :their class. As a result, some students who have participated in graduation · : · subsequently failed to earn a diploma. : : : The Southern Local School District has already adopted graduation : . :requirements while the Eastern Local School District is considering • : ·guidelines like those proposed for Meigs schools. \ · : "The students you see wallcing across the stage have actually earned a ·' diploma," said Southern High School Principal Gordon Fisher. While the schools cann01 withbold students' diplomas, they can restrict participation in the graduation ceremony to those students who have worked diligently and truly deserve il Page"2 1 Frtday, Oct. 27 Thursday, October 26, 1995 Accu-Wcathcr~ forecast for dJytimc condit iOTlli an<l tu gllll•m pcra ttm".; . MICH • iCiinton, GO-P hint at possible accord Tbe prospects of avoiding a fiScal meltdown improved co1111ider· ably recently, with President Clinton aceepting the idea of a sevenyear balanced budget and House Speaker Newt Gingrich's, R-Ga., spokesman declaring that ·'we have a conceP,tual agreement with the presidenl ' Gingrich spokesman Tony ; BIankley said, for instance, that "there's nothing magical about $270 billion," indicating tbat agreement is possible on Medicare reductions "as long as the architecture is right" on reforming the pro,gram. Blankley, White House aides, and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole's, R-Kan ., chief of staff, Sheila Burke, all insisted that no negotiating actually bas taken place, but the White House said that Clinton· s recent public remarks were an effon ·to get them started. Each side blamed the other for cutting off "contacts" between Gingrich and the White House as they were tiptoeing toward budget talks earlier this month. Recently, though, Clinton vol. unteered for the fust time that he could accept the GOP goal of a bal· anced budget in seven years and cratic Party, but now he's back on that track." Blanlcley said be could envision a Clinton-GOP pact like the one that passed the North American Free Agreement in 1993. Morton Kondracke ClintonTrade then had the suppat of 132 A Clinton aide said that tough out of 175 House Republicans and talking points were written 'for onlr, 102 out of 258 Democrats. Clinton on Medicare but that the 'The difference would be that president told advisers, "I've got to we won't make a deal that leaves do something to keep the door 40 Republicans out and we won'l open," and added his "signal" on rely on 100 Democrats to get a the budget to go along with a threat majority," Blankley said. to veto legislation that he said Despite positive noises emanatwould "destroy" Medicare. ing from both ends of Pennsylvania Blanlcley said of Clinton's ges- Avenue, major hurdles - of psyture, "Like Ronald Reagan with chology, policy and timing - need the Soviets, we want to 'trust but to be overcome before there's an verify,' but... I've felt since (June) agreement. that Clinton has been in conceptual Both sides, for instance, think agreement with us that there should that they are playing the upper be a balanced budget, that we band in the talks. White House should slow the growth of Medi- aides say that polls all indicate the care, that there should be welfare public supports Clinton's moderate reform, and there should be a mid- positions against Republican dle-class tax cut." "exttemism," while Republicans Added Blankley: "We think say the voters' dissatisfaction with that Clinton bas returned to the the GOP is based on its not having basic policy position he ran on in gone far or fast enough. 1992, the New Democrat reform Blankley said that the recent agenda, which he gave up for two House vote on Medicare reform years to get along with the Demo- in which Republicans faced down a cratic Congress. He missed the withering rhetorical blitz from opportunity to redefine the Demo- . Democrats to pass their package of would agree to capital gains tax reductions, another GOP priority, a5 long as he secures more funding for education programs. $270 billion in cuts from projected growth - and other demonstrations of Republican unity holster the GOP position. At the same time, though, the White House claimed it was on top because of public displeasure with the skewing of GOP tax . cuts toward upper-income Americans. The administration recently issued new statistics showing that most Americans would suffer a tu increase under GOP plans. Another hurdle to be overcome is a disagreement over how to calculate the amount that the budget ' needs to be cut in order to achieve balance. The White House is insisting that Congress adopt estimates showing that the economy will grow at a rate of 2.5 percent per year, while the GOP wants to conservatively assume 2.3 percent growth. The choice makes a differ· ence of hundreds of billions of dol· Iars in required cuts. "I'm suspicious that they want us to enter into a conspiracy of blue smoke and mirrors," Blankley said. There's also a timing problem. Congress is not likely to be finished with its massive budget reconciliation bill before Nov. 15, when the federal government's borrowing ability bas to be reauthorized. That means the two sides must agree at least on a short-term debt ceiling e~tension before they've completed budget negotia- tions. ! ., I Letters to the editor Infirmary supporters Dear Editor. This is a reply to the rwo Jeuers printed in The Daily Sentinel on Fr iday, Oct. 20, 1995. This is another theory and alternative to !bose bard fact s. Please keep an open mind. Yes, the dictionary doesdescribe "infumary" as a place feY treating the sick, and "infinn" as not in good health. No, the infirmary docs not treat the sick, but tbere are oiber kinds of sicknesses that are not physical sicknesses. How many of these people would pass an examination and be declared perfectly nonnal in mind and body, and be able to live a nor· . mal, happy life if placed in an apartment by themselves? How many of these people would even survive? That tells me they are not in perfect health. Whether it be physical healtb or mental bealtb. Sounds to me like you are saying, "These people have problems, but they are n't sick, just put them mmewhere and get tbem out of tbe way ." Kinda cold. hub? Well, !bat is what you are saying. Sure you can stick them in some personal care nursing home, (If there is room) . Would they be happy ibere? No, that' s not where they belong. Doesn't this tell us that our community should provide a place for the se people with special needs? ·Other growing collnties do. Why does our county have to always look backwards? There·are ways out there. Why can· t we come up witb new ideas to improve? For exampie, there are many grants out there. We have people and organizations that meet over and over again and come up with ways to improve our towns and recreation. Tha t's good, but why can't we have one to meet the needs of our people. We already have one group organized that is supposed to talce care of these needs. They are our --Area Death-- OHIO Weather ~·· The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t2j commissioners. If they don't have tbe knowledge and time to do Ibis, tben let's get somebody-that does. Sure the inflCOiary is out of date. Open your minds - fix it. Apply for grants to get an elevator and the front entrance made handicaP. ·accessible. As it is now, you don t have to worry about the building not being safe. The structure is tine. If it didn't meet the fue and DEAR BRUCE: I read your col· is evidenced by the tens of thousafety codes, the state would dcfi- umn with despair the other day. In sands of people who have successnirely say so. your response, yob encouraged a fully juggled jobs and families and With some remodeling, this woman with no siGills to take some still gone on to improve their skills. facility could house even more college courses. You have a sexist people with needs and also create attitude. Men have no idea what's Bruce Williams more jobs. Everyone says there is a involved in taking care of little need to create more jobs - do It. children. The need exists. Why couldn't it While not everyone can do it, I A lot can happen when you take grow to belp support itself. If the your eyes off the children. And certainly would encourage anyone need is there for professiooal certi· children are exhausting; it's very who really wants it to give it their fied nursing staff, get it in there. difficult to stay alert and concen· best shot. Charge a larger fee for those wbo trate on studying. stay. Smaller facilities than this DEAR BRUCE: I am a senior in Unless the woman who wrote to have been Medicaid approved. you can get help from her husband college and a nontraditional student If the name "lnflCDlary" bothers or rearrange their schedules, sbe - I'm 29 years old, married and people, change it! may as well be content with being have two children. I am determined Has anyone even took the time a housewife and mother. - N.H., to finish college, but I have bad a to fwd out exactly what this other Milford, N.H. difficult time supporting the famihospital wanting to buy this facility DEAR N.H.: Many wrote to me ly.) have recently talcen on an extra has in mind to do with the building with varying degrees of approba· job on weekends delivering pizza. iftheybuyit? tion and condemnation with regard The problem is with the insurHolzer now is leasing the hospi- . to that leuer. 'f!lcre is no question ance on my car. I have regular liatal we have . Have the services that child rearing is not an easy bility insurance, but when I told an changed any? This is a nice facili· occupation - but then neither is insurance agent I was delivering ty. Do they intend to change the laying sewer pipe, driving a truck pizza, he said the company would services CY are they assuring them- or other physically demanding probably cancel the insurance if selves no other hospital will move endeavors. they found out about it. in on their territory? What are they In any case, if I were to be propThe fact remains that, in your really going to do here? Will the early 30s, if you want to better erly insured as my agent proposes, infumary he a parking lot? I don't yourself, you have to find the ener· any money I made delivering pizza know the answers to these quesgy to improve your skills as my would be long gone paying insurlions, do you? correspondent was hoping to do. I ance premiums. Since I already Some of the decisions made never said it was easy, but my point have plenty of insurance on the car, here remind me of some that would have been made by some of the people on an old TV show that used to be on, in the little towll of Mayberry. If you remember, in that Back in 43 B.C., the Roman undercover, underage youths to try show people could come from the city and sell the people of Mayber- philosopher Cicero set down a to induce liquor-store owners to legal principle that endures to this illegally sell to minors. To Vic's ry about anythtng. Jack L. Ritchie day: "Let the punishment fit the mind, this borders on entrapment. · Racine crime.'' I was reminded of this dictum Joseph Perkins If any emergency comes up she when I dropped by my neighborDear Editor, cooperates with as much assistance hoOO liquoc store recently to buy a If a merchant unknowingly sells 1 would· certainly like to see the couple of cigars. My pal Vic, who alcohol to kids, the government is as she is allowed. infirmary remain just as it is. . I could rave on and on about the owns the place, wasn't his usual right to assess a rwe. If a proprietor My con~erns are also with the excellent job Susie is doing the upbeat self. knowingly sells alcohol to kids, Veterans Memorial Hospital. I booHe was fuming about a new cleanliness, the warm loving atmothen they deserve to lose their . estly don't think selling the ~nfl~­ : mary is the answer to bospJtal s sphere that they all enjoy. But all California law that empowers the liquor license, even if it's their fust this has been written time and time government to permanently -shut strike. · financial problems. down his business, and deprive him again. · But the government, represented . So why have the residents all of his llvelibood, if he sells alcohol by the state ABC in this case, But I have yet to read or. hear : upset about maybe havin~ to leave · the infumary wbere they ve grown about one complaint of a patient to minors on three occasions within m:Jces no distinction between the · conscientious merchant and the · accustomed to each other, are weU being neglected or abused, mis- three years. The law is intended to curb treated in any way. I know when unconscientious. Thus, unfair pun: taken care of. Really they are "famby cracking underage drinking their families visit they leave there ishment is sure to result. : ily" to one another and to uproot down on unsctl!Pulous merchants with the piece of mind that their Tbe travails of liquor-store own: them to a change would be as scar. ing as dividing yoWlg children and loved one is in good hands. So, who knowingly seU alcohol to kids. ers in California may appear inconBut even honest, law-abiding sequential in a discussion of crime please leiS keep it that way. : ·sending them off to foster homes. liquor-store owners, like Vic, can and punishment in America. But Minnie and Paul Harris We need that infumary open. I be tluped from time to time by most ordinary folk don't form their Racine : know Susie bas kept cases over enterprising youths (using fake opinions of justice in this country : night when they had no place t.:l ;;o. identification) seeking pleasures of by appearing before a judge or jury the vine. (or watching sensational trials on If this were not bad enough, the TV) . . : Tbought for Today: "I lilce trees because ~~y ~ more resiped t.o · the way they have to bve than other things do. - Willa Cather, Amen- state Alcoholic Beverage Control Rather, their perceptions are Department routinely deploys based on personal encounters with can author (1873-1947). ~CNi 11£U.raJ Ttl& GD.P.~at! ~ ~~1-0 ~~nti ~Nell ITar 1 And then, of course, there are all the details Clinton and Congress disagree upon - the size and terms of Medicare, Medicai,d and tax cuts and the amounts that Congress wiU give Clinton for education, job training, and other programs. If no agreements are reached on the debt ceiling and a new continuing resolution by mid-November, the government might have to default on its debts and agencies might shut down. But despite a steady stream of rhetorical blasts, veto threats and accusations of chicanery emanating from the two sides on television, Gingrich and the White House are thioking about cooperation. There's so much to do and so little time in which to do it, though, that some secret talks would be a good idea. (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor of Roll CaU, the newspaper of Capitol HIU.) Should mothers seek degrees? de l have to tell them that I am you should have declared the ne~~o: delivering pizza? In the event of an use. accident, it wouldn't be necessary Frankly, I can't understand bow for them to ever l:now. · so many young delivery people I know this sounds like cheat- drive their own automobiles as ing, but I want my degree and independent contractors or bow the there's just .no way I can afford to operators seem to escape liability. I pay the extra insurance. - ·P.C., made a couple of inquiries and I Chicago was told that the owners of the DEAR P.C: I understand and pizza stores frequently carry their applaud your desire for the degree. own insurance, but it doesn't cover As you may know, I went back to their employees. I would be derelict if I told you school as an older student (25 years old) and had three children as an that I endorsed your idea of not telling the insurance company in undergraduate. I can sympathize. The insurance company's posi- order to keep your current rates. tion, however, is that delivering This could lead to a very, very difpizza is a very hazardous occupa- ficult situation if you were involved in an accident. tion and history has proved this. (Send your questions to: Further, you would be using your car for business, not pleasure. Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, These business rates are predicated Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of upon the type of use, mileage, loca- general Interest will be answered tion of the business and other in future columns. Owing to the volume of mall, personal replles undenMritingingredients. If you were to bave a serious cannot be provided,) Bruce Williams Is a syndicated accident, it would be an enormous risk. The insurance company's writer for Newspaper Enterprise position might very well be that Association. (For Information on bow to you are not entitled to the amount of coverage of the correctly rated communicate electronically with policy, particularly since if they did Ibis columnist and others, conany kind of investigation it could tact America OnUne by calling 1be established that you knew that 800..827-6364, exL 8317 ,) IToledo I 59' I • ( \ PA Youngstown ' ''' ' •lcolumbus l 64' .. I Bailey Run Road closing slated ' W VA ~,~,~488 q ~ 8 Showers T·s torms R~,n t · Fl~r;1es S~o·~ V~a A:osoc,ared Press Grapluc sN91 Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy :h 1995 AccuWealher, Inc Severe thunderstorms are • :·poss.ible across Ohio Friday By The Associated Press Rainy and windy conditions are expected across Ohio on Friday and Saturday before skies start to clear on Sunday, the National ··· Weather Service said. ' Thunderstorms are possible tonight as southerly winds pump =· moist air into the region. Some of ., the storms could be severe, fore· casters said. •· Highs on Friday will be mostly in the 60s. ··· cooler on Saturday as the wet and breezy weather continues. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 83 degrees in 1963 while the record low was 23 in 1962. Middleport Court The following cases were beard recently in the Middleport Muruci· pal Court of Mayor Oewey Horton. Bonds Forfeited: Kenneth Clark; Racine, expired tags, $64; Steven Hood, Middleport, stop sign viola· tion, $60; Kim French, Bidwell, speed, $51; Elizabeth Gloeckner, disorderly manner, $150. Fines: Gregory Ingles, Middleport: underage consumption, two charges, $100 and costs each; Dean Hankla, Rutland, underage comsumption, $100 and costs; Jo Ann Grady, Middleport, disorderly manner, $100 and costs; Timothy Frederick, Middleport, FRA suspension, $200 and costs. Temperatures will be a little '· ::. Meigs County Court The following cases were 'pro,.. . cessed last week in the Meigs , County Court of Judge Patrick H. , .O'Brien. ~David. K. Viyaklya, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; James E. ... Salser, Tabernacle, N.J., speed, $30 ;,,Plus costs; Connie L. Craig, Car. roll, speed, $30 plus costs; Steven ' :A. Tignor, Winchester, Ky., speed, ~-. $30 plus costs. n • ~: Meigs announcements Pumpkin painting contest Bottom, at 7 p.m. Friday. Pastor ·•· · A pumpldn painting conteSl will Steve Reed inviteS the public. ., be held Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. Halloween parade for. youngsters si_x to 12 at t~e Middleport Elementary School Metgs County Pubhc_L•brary. Chit.:_ will have its annual Halloween d~n are to take theu own pu_mp- · Parade on Friday beginning at I kin~. P~!fents are as~ed to regiSter p.m. The parade will begin at the theu children at the library. school and go north on Pearl Street Special ser_vlce a~nounced to Lincoln Street, from Lincoln G~ Hmes Will be speaker at Street to South Third Avenue and · the Fa1th Full Gospel Church, Long on to Meigs Junior High School , c ' • . '· '· ·· . Stocks ~:~~proceeding back to Pearl Halloween dance Meigs Junior High will hold a Halloween dance for its students only, Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Junior High School in Middleport. Admission is $1, with students in costume admitted for 50 cents. Costume judging will take place, with concessions to he available. Am Ele Power ........................39 ttl Akzo ........................................58 1ll Aohland OU ............................313/11 AT&T .....................................61 718 Bank One................................34 718 Bob Evans ............................... l8 1/8 Borg-Warner..........................28 Ill Champion lod ........................20 1ll Charming Shop ..................... .2 9116 City Boldine .................................27 Federal Mogul ................1............. 18 Gannelt .................................. .54 l/4 Goodyear T&R ................;.....37 718 K-mart .........................~............9 3/4 Lands End .............................. 14 Ill Limited lne............................ l8 3/4 Multimedia Inc......................44 118 People'• ..................................213/11 Ohio VaUey Bank ........................36 Registration available Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has registration forms for those interested in being fuel vendors witll tile emergency HEAP program this winter. Forms . are available at the agency's main office in Cheshire. For more information call 367-7341 or 992-6629. : OneVaUey ...........·.:~3718 RockweU ...............................45 114 Robbl111 & Myen ...................33 1ll ·. Royal DukhiSbell ................ tl.Z SIB Sboney's Inc...........................10 liB Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: ' Star Bank ...............................S7 114 Wendy lnl'l............................1!1314 Worthington Ind .................... l7 3/11 -·-·- Stock reporllue llle 10:30 a.m. quotu provldod by Advesl o Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel ' (USPS 113·!1641) Published every afternoon, Monday through were about to expue. Cory McDonald, a.k.a. "Mr. Twister" was cited for "unauthorized dePosit of ~ coins." Santa Cruz is like a lot of other municipalities around the country that fatten up their coffers by aggressively ticketing law-abiding car owners who fail to feed enough coins into parking rneten. In mo$t cases, fmes are grossly oul of 1in1: with the hanDless offense. Joseph Perkins Is-a- eolllllliiiSt for The San .Diego Union· Tribune. 1 Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 1 The Dally Sentinel wekomu letters regarding the Nov. 7 enenl election. However, In the Interest of fairness, no election lettersgwW be accepted after U noon on Wednesday Nov 1 Individuals should address Issues ~nd O:,t P.rsonalltl Letters purely endorsing candidates wiJI not be used es. • Letters should be 300 words or less, ~ bl ' ' are subject to editing and and must .,!!~= ~t~yp.::;:~~d= and tclepbone number. Telephone numbers will not be puhUshed N0 unsigned letters will be publlshed, Lettcn should be In ood . g taste. ' Friday, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Vallty Publishing Company/Mu ltimedi:l. ' Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769, Ph . 992-2156. Second class pos111ge paid nt Pomeroy, Ohio. j Member: The Associated Press, ud the Ohio 1 ~ • t Newspaper Associatioo. QUALITY THAT ENDURES POSTMASTER: ~nd ru:ldnm comctions to The Doily Sentinel. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4!i 769. ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Ot" Motor Roote One Week....... .. .................................. $2.00 One Month............... .......... .... ............... $8.70 One v....... ....................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ............· ........... . .............. ... 35 Cents Subscribcn not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in odvnnce direct to The Daily Sentinel on o three. lix or 12 month basis. Credit will be givencaniereachweek. No subscription by mail permitted in areat where home carrier savice ia available. MAILSVBSCRIPTJONS 1.-MdpCoanl)' 13 Weeks ................................................. $27.30 26 Weeki ............. .. ............................. SS3.82 l2 Weekl ........:...................................... $t0S.l6 llatn Oulllde Mcip County 13 Week5... ............................................ $29.2S 26 Weeki...... ............................. ...... $56.68 l2 Weekl ............................................... $109.72 Catherine S. Breedlove, 83, of GaiJipolis, died Tuesday, Ocl 24, 199S at ber residence. Born Sept. 30, 1912 in Aleron, she was the daughter of the late George J. and Daisey E. Whitmeyer Schwalbach. She .was a homemaker and a member of the Sl Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles W. Breedlove in 1956. She is survived by one sister, Delores Marie Miller of Bradenton, Fla. Services will be 10 a.m. Friday at Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Mon· signor William R. Myers will officiate. Burial will be in the St. Louis Catholic Cemetery in Green Township. Friends may call at the chapel prior to the funeral service. r-----Local briefs-- ®' ' ' ' •' Harsh penalties for petty crimes the system. And like my pal Vic. most law-abiding folks in this country who come up against the system mberwise known as the Big, Bad Government get treated with no more consideration than a person accused of murder. Here are a few more examples from the recent news: In the seaside resort town of Santa Cruz, Calif., police strongarmed a Good Samaritan - clad in a clown costume, no less - who cemmitted the heinous crime of putting coins in parkil\g meters that ' '' Catherine Breedlove : POMEROY ' Melge County Dlepl1y Yard NNr PometW·MIIOn Bridge KaUe MUier, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Dleplay Yard 155Maln St Jay a Joe M~. Managers 388-8603 Bailey RWl Road in Salisbury Township will be closed to all but local traffic beginning Tuesday morrting as workers begin repair of flood damaged creek banks, according to Salisbury Township trustees. Traffic, ~ucb as school buses, mail delivery, fare and emergency vehicles w1ll be allowed through, according to l(Ustees. The road will be closed for approximately 30-to-45 days. Boil order issued Leading Creek Conservancy District customers on Leading Creek Road east of McElhinney Hill Road will be under a boil advisory until further notice due to a water leak on Leading Creek Road. Deer/car accidents reported Deputies of the Meigs Co~) Sheriffs Deparunent investigated two deer-related accidents Wedilesday. The fus_t accident occurred on Flarwoods Road near Royal Oak Resort. William. R. Stuck~y. ~ddress unreported, was eastbound when a deer ran mto !be driveF s door of his 1996 Chevrolet Blazer causing light damage, deputies reported. ' The second accident occurred on state Route 7 at Bradbury around 9:30 p.m. Justm Herb, Marietta, and Shawn Thomas, Albany, w.ere traveling opposite directions and each swerved to avoid a deer in the road, according to a sheriffs report. Thomas' car the~ struck Herb's vehicle, causing light-to-medium damage to both VChlclCS. -----Livestock report----COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday by the U.S. Deparunent of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 41.00-42.50; plants 42.00- 43.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 Ibs., country points 35.50-41.00. Sows: 1.00 to 2.00 lower, with most decline on weights over 500 Ibs. U.S. 1-3; under 500 lbs. 28.0032.00; over 500 lbs. 32.00.35.00. Boars: 28.00-30.00, 00. Estimated receipts 35,000. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Meigs eMS logs 8 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged eight calls for assistance Wednesday including two transfer calls . Units responding Included: MIDDLEPORT · 8:45 a.m., Beech Street, Ray Garllnger, Veterans Memorial Hospital. OLivE TOWNSHIP 2:47 a.m., motor-vehicle accident at state Route 124 at Long Bouom, Keith Myers to VMH helipad pending transfer to Grant Medical Center via MedFiight helicopter. POMEROY 4:04p.m., Second Street, Jennifer Connan, VMH . SYRACUSE 3:50 a.m., Thir.d Street, Rose- HOSpital news VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY Admissions: Emory Gordan, Middleport; Martin Woodard , Pomeroy. Discharges: None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges .Oct. 25 - Siegel Terry, Rebecca Grate, Roy Monroe, Wyooma Isenhower, and Mrs. Terry Bell and daughter. (Published with permission) Couples issued licenses to wed The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Timothy Patrick Gillian, 38, and Teresa Renee Tillis, 36, both of Syracuse; David Bruce Baum, 37, and Melissa Kay Parrett, 26, both of TONIGHT PATRICK SWAYZE, WESLEY SNIPES IN TO WONG FOO ,....., ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY SYLVESTER STALLONE IN ASSASSINn ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44!Hl923 mary Boyd, VMH; 6:13 a.m., Tuppers Plains, Mary Marcinko, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:05 p.m., Tucker Road, Leo King. VMH. �• Thursday, October 26, 1995 The Daily Sentinel Page4 Thursday, October 26, 1995 In Game 4 of the World Series, Braves beat Tribe 5-2 to take 3-1 lead I ,_ ' -..1' .,:~;......' _, ~ DRIVES lN TWO- Atlanta's DaYid Justice (right) singles to cen· tor fidd to dri•e in two runs in the sennth iqning of Game 4 of tbe World Series against the host Cleveland' Indians, who lost 3-1 as a result of this tie-breaking hit. (AI') Lateness in yanking pitchers hurts Indians HAL BOCK . CLEVELAND (AP) _ Mike lbr ~ rovc is getting closer. t'irst. the Cleveland manager was an inning late taking pitcher IJcnrus M:u'linez out of Game 2 of u1c World Series. Then. be was two battcrs late ge tting Charles Nagy out of trouble in Game 3. And on Wedne sday night, he was just one pitch late lifting Ken f-!ill. The result, however, was disas· uous each time and now, with the Indians one loss away from climi· nation and facing Greg Maddux in Game 5 tonight, be bas no more margin for error. ' 'If we bad a crystal ball, we'd do something about it," Hargrove said . "'Ibat' s part of the game." Hill was sailing along, locked in a J.J ga me agai nst Atlanta, equipped with a low pitch count, much the way Nagy had been the ni ght before. On the Indians bench, there was no concern about the 'p11cher's condition as ·the Braves came to bat in tile top of tile scv· cnill. "Kenny was throwing the ball . well," Hargrove said. ''There was :::no thought in our minds not to send : ·:him out. There was no reason to :·believe he would not ge t through :· :u1at innin g." : . · And certainly, when he struck "l ut lea doff batter Rafael llelliard : :d Jumped ahead of Marquis Gris· ·. :.olll 1·2, Hargrove had no hint of . : . .. c impending danger. : · : But II ill w3lked Grissom and on · : 1hc nex t pitch. Luis Polonia dou: : bl ed, se nding home tile go-ahead :. :run. llargrove's Series-long strate·: llY of squeezi ng one more inning or : · even one more batter out of hi~ : : ~tarter before reaching for a mliev·: ~r haLl backfired again. : : " I felt fine and it wasn' t a mat· : : lee of me getting tired," Hill said. Ill' " I had one out and I walked Grissom, an9 that came back to haunt me. I got the ball up to Polonia and he hi! it hard to the gap. I felt fme. l just got the ball up. It was a fastball I wanted to get in, and I left it out over the plate. I missed my location. It was a mistake and he hit it hard." For Hargrove, the problem is rnatchups. Cleveland's first man out of the bullpen is left-bander Paul Assenmacher. "If I bring in Assenmachcr to face Polonia, they pinch hit Mike Devereaux, and I don't want that rnatchup," Hacgrove said. "Polonia's not going to hit it out of the park. Devereaux·~ got a chance." So the late-inning strategy is to have the starter finesse his way past Grissom and Polonia and bring Asscnmachcr in to face the left· banders in Atlanta's lineup - Fred McGriff and David Justice. Nagy couldn't do it on Tuesday when Grissom and Polonia touched off a three-run rally that was forgotten in Cleveland's comeback win. And Hill couldn't do it Wednesday. Atlanta manager Bobby Cox was sympathetic toward Hargrove. " I don't think there's one thing to second-guess him on," he said. Asse nmacber arrived to walk Chtpper Jones mte~ltonally. He then struck out McGriff, but after a ·passed ball advanced the runners, Justice u!'set the left~ vs. lefty strategy wttb a two-run smgle. " I was one pitch away," the reliever said. "I was ahead 1-2 and I made too g?od of a pitch there. Obviously, 11 was not where I wanted it. There's not a whole lot more I can say. I was one pitch away and I didn't get the job done. Hargrove understood. He was one pitch away, too. By CHRIS SHERIDAN CLEVELAND (AP) - Jack: Morris , Steve Carlton, Catfish Hunter, Bob Gibson, Sandy Koufax, Lew Burdette and Dizzy Dean. Give 'em the ball and let 'em win the World Sen"es. It was their job and they did it Now, it's Greg Maddux's tum to try to join them. . After the Atlanta Braves lost the World Series in 1991 and 1992, they got Maddux so it wouldn't happen again. Tonight, they'll ask him to do what's expected of bun - finish off the Cleveland Indians. "It's going to be an exciting night. We have a chance to achieve somcthing,;ve've beentrying for since I 99 I, Maddux satd. The Braves put themselves in this position by beating Cleveland 5·2 Wednesday night in Game 4 at Jacobs Field to take a 3·1 lead in the series. It was the first game in lhe series that wasn't decided by one run. If Atlanta can win tonight behind the best pitcher in the National League, they'll end all talk of them being the Buffalo Bills of baseball. There's just one minor detail they can't overlook: Ore! Hershiser. . Remember that list of names up above? Well Hershiser belongs on it, too. In I988, when be was the best "It's a pretty darn good feel· pitcher in the game, the Los Ange. les Dodgers asked him to do what ing," Braves manager Bobby Cox Maddux is being asked to do. And said. "I like the 3-1. I like Maddux. he did it, beating the Oakland Alb· And I like the way our guys swung the bats tonight." letics twice in five days. Of the 39 teams taking a 3- I "You can't take anything or edge in the Series, 33 have won it. granted. This isn' t over until we get the fourth win, but I like out posi- The Braves, who last won the tion now being up 3-1 with Mad Series in 1957 while in Milwaukee, blew a 3-1 lead to the New York Dog pitching," Fred McGriff said. Steve Avery, the starter who Yankees in the 1958 Series. The supplanted Maddux as the Game 4 Kansas City Royals were the last choice of manager Bobby Cox, team to overcome a 3-1 deficit, kept the Indians off the scoreboard coming back against the St. Louis through the frrst five innings and Cardinals in 1985. "I've faced more pleasing got out of trouble in the sixth with a strategy he learned from watch- prospects," Cleveland manager ing Ranuy Johnson \n the AL play· Mike Hargrove said. "But there are 26 other teams that wish they were offs. The Draves broke the game playing tomorrow. We'll show open in the seventh by scoring up." So will another sellout crown at three runs to tum a 1-1 tie into a 4· Jacobs Field, where on Wednesday 1 lead. Luis Polonia doubled borne Marquis Grissom from first, Chip· night they were kept quiet. The per Jones was walked intentional!) only time !hey had a chance to and both runners moved up on a build to a roar was when Avery got into trouble in the sixth. passed ball. With two outs, he was ready to David Justice, who stranded throw a I -2 pitch to Albert Belle four runners in his first four at-bats, but hesitated and did a stuner step. followed with a two-run single up Rather than stepping off and taking the middle. a break, Avery threw the ball and Atlanta added another run in the ninth on Javier Lopez's two -out Belle hit it into the bullpen in right RBI double, and Pedro Borbon field to tie the score I· I . Eddie Murray drew a full count closed it out with two strikeouts walk, and Avery caught his foot on among the final three outs after the pitching rubber, stumbled backManny Ramirez homered and Paul ward and was called for a balk to Sorrento doubled to stan the final put the go-ahead run in scoring frame against a weary Mark ~0sition . He walked Manny Wohlers. According to Barton, . · WASHINGTON (AP) -A deal in which the Houston Astros would be sold .and moved to RFK Stadium next spring reportedly is close to completion. The Washington Post and ESPN reported today. that Astros owner Drayton McLane has agreed to sell the team to a group of local investors led by businessman William Collins III for over $150 million. Collins said the team would play at RFK until a stadium is built in northern Virginia "We're not at any point of announcing anything whatsoever," be said when reached Wednesday night at his home in Virgini!L . Collins, a telecommumcauons executive, said talks were scbed· uled for today. When asked if a deal is close, he responded: "I couldn't tell you that." However, George Barton IV, chairman of the Virginia Baseball Stadium Authority, said; "An agreement in principle bas been made. There bas been a bandshake." The Post, citing local officials familiar with' tile talks, said the price probably will be between $150 million and $160 million. The Astros have lost $65 million during the past three years. Any deal would have to be approved by 10 of 14 National League owners and eight of 14 AL owners. Acting commissioner Bud Selig, speaking at the Wo~ld Series in Cleveland, said McLane would have to get permission from the ruling executive council to sell to a group wishing to move the fran· chise. "I know Drayton is a native Texan and he wants to do every .. thing in his power to keep the team in Houston," Selig told KRIV ·TV in Houston . "Drayton bas some problems and be is confronting those problems." "We need to come to a conclusion in about two weeks," McLane said. "The city, the county and business groups which the Greater Houston Partnership represents need to all come together.' While the possible move of the Astros is being discussed, Buii Adams, owner of the city' s NFL team, the Oilers, is negotiating a move to Nashville. On Sunday, Selig and NL president Leonard Coleman saicl McLane would be asked to try to sell the Astros to buyers who would keep the team in Houston. Page Cullison, a spokeswoman for Houston mayor Bob Lanier, told the Post ''the mayor, county judge and business leaders arc going to do everything in their power to keep them here." In 1992. a group signed an Washmgl on a! Dos10n . 7· 30 p.m Los Angele.li al Olt.:JW:J., J:30 r -nL P1 t~burgh at N.Y. hlandcn, 7:10p.m. N.Y. R.an~t:rs at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Toronlo al Clucago, 8:30p.m. World Series Wcdnt'Sda)"s score Atlanta 5, Cle ... d Jnj 2; AtlJnta leads J-J Anahtim at Dallas, 8:30p.m. 3Cr!CS Future dates Tonight Atla nta (Maddu x 19-2) at Cle'Ycland (llcrsh iscr 16-6), 8:20 p.m., (AJ3q C!ev~l:~.nd at cssar y (NB C) Saturday · . Atl.lnta. '1 ·20 p.m., if nee -1 Sunday, Oct. 29 a1 Allanla. '1 :20 p.m. EST. iC nec~ary (ABC) Friday's games a Large 2-Topprng Crunchy Th1 n I Buy I CrustPIZZaloronty$1199. Ge!a Med<um I · Topp1ng FREE Buffalo at Colorado, 9 p.m. Detroit at CaJsary. 9·30 p.m. Winnipc& at Edmonton, 9:30p.m Ohio H.S. sports Volleyball poll COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) .- The final parCDthUCJ): EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlan tic Divlilon Iwu ~LI&.GEGA Plul:delphia. .. .. 6 Flonda .. .. .. 6 New Jersey .... .. 6 N.Y Rangm .. .. S Washington . ...... 4 TampaDa., ....... 2 NY Islanders ... . I I 3 2 3 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 S I 13 12 12 lO .8. 6 3 Northeul Division Hartford .... .. .... 4 2 I 9 Otrawa . .. .... 4 3 0 8 Boston ... :... ....... 2 3 2 6 BufTllo... . . . ... 3 S 0 6 Mon treal ... ... .... 3 S 0 6 , Pittsburgh . .2 2 2 6 31 3S 27 28 20 19 \4 19 21 30 20 21 24 12 TT IS '21 18 22 27 18 22 30 23 JO 21 WESTERN CONFERENCE Dlvlston I Ium !-Mansfield Madiso11 (10) 19-3. lll. ... 246 2-Woosw(7) 2Q.l .................. ... 230 3-Cio. Seton (4} 21 -2 ...................... .188 4-Wc:stervillc Soulh (I) 18-2 ............. 137 S·Piqua 21·3 .................................. ... l2l 6-Cin. Ursuline Acadl!my 17-S ......... 118 1·Tol. C.o!ral Cath . (3)21·1 ........... .102 8-Cin. Mt. Notre DanY 19-2.. ............. 99 9-Eiyria 20.2 ......................................... 92 10-Rocty River Magnificat {I) 19-S ..... &9 Secoad 10: 11-Chantinade-Julienne 70 12-Brecksvilie 30. i.l-Chitlicolhe (I) 28. 14-Weat Cheater lakota 19. I S-Wattenon 17. 16 (tie)-Stow, Cio . MOlher of Mercy 14. 18 {tic)-Delaware Hays, C8D· ton McKinley. Mentor, Cuyahoaa Falls II . Central Dl•ltion ~LI&.GEGA 01icago .. .. .... 5 3 I 11 33 26 OeltOit .... ... 4 3 2 10 34 23 Winnipeg.... ..4 3 2 10 37 JS St.Loui s .... 4 4 I 9 n 24 Dallas...... .. ..... 3 3 2 8 29 26 Toronto .... .1...... 3 4 0 6 25 28 I<Jm Pacific DidJion Colorado ..... ....... S 3 1 II 26 25 Edmonton ............ 2 .S l Anaheim ..............2 6 0 sao 101e .............. 0 4 3 16 21 22 34 'II 34 20 29 if~~~~:::::::::j ~ ~ I~ ~; ~ Calgary ............... 0 l 3 S 4 J J Wednesday's scores StLouis 4,11lr'tford 2 Vancouver 4, New Jen.ey 2 Montreal 7, Aorida 2 Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Islanders .i Colorado 3, Caljary 2 Winn.ipeg 6! San Jose I Division II :r& 1-Cin. St. Uraula (8) 19-3 ...................221 2-Sunb~~ry Jlig Walnul (6) 20-2 .......... 212 l·Toltn..tae (l) 22-l ....................... .116 4-Norwalt (2) 20·2 ............................. !119 S-leffenon Area (2) 22-0 ................... .126 6·MINFORD (3)22·0 ........................ 118 1-Lebanoo (l) 2H ............................. 104 !·Uma Blllll 21·2 ............................... .82 9-Bu.ley 19-3 .................................71 tO-Salem 19-3 ........................................60 Sec011d llr ll-Copley 42: 11-Clyde 32. I:J-Ravenaa Southeut 31. 14·Avon LateZ1. ll-ATIIENS 26.16-WilmiDatDD 24. 17-Holland Sfrinafield II . ll·l.aaranae. Xeya10ne 7. 19-Cambridp 14. 20-lohu Olean 13. Ium • Division Ul 7-Marlon Elein 20-2 ............................. 7S 8-CillL. ZANE TRACE 18-4 ..............64 9-Akroo Hoban 16-7 ...........................60 10-Pemba'Yille Eutwood (I) 18-4 ........ 31 Dt.lslon IV Ium & I·St Hellt)' (22) 2Hl ......................... 229 2·New Wuh. Buckeye C.nL (I) 21-l 173 weekly Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Auociatioa poll , with school. record and lot.al points (fil'lt-place vola in NHL standings 6-Marion Riva Val. {2) 20-3 ................ 82 26. 13-Col. School For Oirh 24. 14w... coa 21. lS-Iodiao Valley 21. 16-0rrviUe 11. 17-Supraeek Onway I 1. 11Bellbroot ll. 19 (tie)- Riverdale, Old W-.hiqto11 Buckeye TmillO. C!~ ve! and Hockey 2·Arohbold (2) 21-1 ........................... 201 Hrallkfor(Adeoo(2) 18·2................. 196 4-Springfi~d C"!". CeDI. (2) 22·l ...... l2J ~-New Pwta Nauonal Trail20-l ........ .ll6 & 1-Colurliliana Creatview (J 5) 22-0 ...221 )..Rockford Parkway 22 -2 .................. 142 4-Bacom Hopwell Loudeo2G-2 ........ 141 S-A.ihlud Creavlew 21·0 .................. 119 6-Mioeral Rid10 20·l... ..................... 102 7-Wiodha.rn 19-3 ................................... 96 8-Sidocy Lehman 12-2. ............. 84 '1-Edoo 20·1 .................................... 49 10-L.on..in Catholic 19-3 ...................... .0 Second 10: 11-Covington 39. 12-Weat Unity HiUtop 28. U-Sidocy Fairlawn 21. 14-Antwerp 17. IS-S. ctwlestoa Southeastern 16. 16-Williamabura 14. 17· Kidron Central Olliitiu 13. II (tie) McComb, ADna II . 20. R. Recovery 10. Transactions BosketbaU Natlmllllultethal A.adatl• GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS' Signed Jerome Kcncy, (~. Wahed. Alaa Abdclnaby, £orwlrd. MIAMI HEAT: Waived Alaa Oaaod Chad Oo!Joah«, «lllcfl. MILWAUKEE BUCKS: Wohed Vo&hon Lenard IDd Emaaual Davia, au•W. SACRAMENTO KINOS' Wahed Hellt)' Tunler, tJUOOI·IDIWIIII. Ret!OWICOd IJJe riahla IDIJo"'loe, tJUOOI, S£AITLE SUPERlONICS' Slped Trevor Wllaon, forward. WaiYed Herb J_o aa ud Tom ICleillldunJcl. "**· FootbaU NallooaiFootballiA.NFL: Fiaed Keith H1miftoa, New York Olutl dclculn UC:tle.. $11.000 ror f'!ittina Pblladelpbia Eaata q,uanerbact Rodney Peele with tbt crowa or b.ia bel· .....CINCINNA11 BJ!N(JALS, Slped 1M punter, lD albree·yq- contnct utelllioo. GREEN BAY PACKERS' Placed JohlliOD, Jamet Willla. Unebteter, on waivcra. SiJDOd Shaanoa Clavelle. defelllive end, rrom the pnctlce lquad. MIAMI DOLPIDNS, Woived Do•1 Pedenoo, quartetback. Sianed Antonio Armstrona, linebacker. Si1ned _Arthur Bus1ic , dcrensive end, and Demau Jolm1oo wide re«iver,lo the practice aquad. . - - - - - - - - - - -1 Any Pizza, Any Size, Any Amount of Topping. I I 11 Excludrng Oornrnalor & Deep Di sh I 1 $9.99 :: ">l'·~···· ••:J ~--·····I1 lem ""l · ...,, . ·~·· ,,., . ~···-·····~ lem ...,~,.. ····r.:'·~· ··~ ""''" cw.-, 1 ~"'""~ w~ M. '""' Ol:fw:ot d ttl Pton "' ..,.,.. oppc.o~~ o .....~11!1011101 , " ""u '"'~ "''""Ill~.,.·~ 10 11 '' ..."9 o.,, d" """ leo.>"""' • .. 1.20 00 0..., "''-· pnhi~Z»d _'<> 1• 10 dfllt .... y c .~ .... ~~~~ •'l~ o.:.n. .... "•lu • I I .• .· I'QUII"' ''10c•P'•C10oc )1 o""'' e~r.., 11 11 ;. • Currently, the Eastern Eagles are in a positip.n they have been in over the past two seasons - rigbl' at the top of the Trl Valley Conference's Hocking Division nre. Eastern, at 3-0, is in the driver's seat for its ftrst outright division crown, but two tough teams lie in there path- Miller and Alexander. Eastern bead ooach Casey Cof· fey says both are "beatable, but we've got to take them one game at a time. We control our own destiny." Eastern got some help last week when Alexander was upset by Fed· era! Hocking, whom Eastern so handily defeated, 28-14, the week before in its homecoming tilt at Eastern. Two l()(J.yardperformances by Eastern's senior running backs Micah Otto and'J ason Sheets keyed a total team effort, en route to an impressive 46-12 Eastern victory over ,the Trimble Tomcats at Glouster Stadium, Friday night. Miller was a big 46-0 winner over Sou them. No. doubt, Eastern could whip up on the Falcons at home, but the long trip to Coming and Hemlock has been poison to the Eagles in the past. Eastern, however, bad whipped up on the ~cons twice in one year over the past couple of seasons. Miller, however, is no slouch this season. Jason Sheets, who bas carried 138 times for 774 yards, could still gain his second I ,QOO.yard season. He also bas collected 78 yards on four catches and has 92 points on 14 touchdowns, one of the best in · the dbio Valley . The senior bad · three touchdowns last week - a: five-yard run (11;04 2ndqtr.), a28· yd. run and a two-point conversion reception from Bowen (6: 10 2nd 1 qtr.) and a four-yard run (4:25 4th · qtr). . Micah Otto is next in the Eastem backfield and bad his best nigbt there last week, gaining over 100 yards. For the season, be bas rushed 55 times for 349 yards and two touchdowns. Running back has been new to Otto, who thrived. as an tight end earlier in his career. His stats this year also reflect his soft touch, as be has I 0 receptions for 154 yards. Otto had a 66-yard touchdown nm last week. Travis Curtis, the Eastern sparkplug and an ass~t to all involved, bas I 4 carries for 89 yards and six kickoff returns for 65 yards and a 10.8 average. Curtis is the leading receiver out of the backfield with 13 receptions for 194 yards and three touchdowns. . Rushing Eastern: Sheets 21-119, M. Otto 9-128, Bowen 2-14 Passing Eastern: Bowen, 7-184-125 Eastern: HiU 2-47, Sheets 1-11, Durst 2-34, Curtis I·3, M. Otto 1· 30 This lhar, Miller bas a new coach in'Eric Baldwin. Although Miller isn't drubbing opponents Southern to host Alexander Southern 's football team will play bast to the Alexander Spartans (3·5 overall, 2- I in the Hocking Division) at 7:30p.m. at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. Last week after a 46-0 loss, Southern bead coach Mike Kloes said, "The kids played hard. MiUer bad an advantage on us in size, 'but I felt pretty comfortable coming into the fourth quarter that we had an opportunity to come back. "Miller just shut us down and capitalized on our mistakes," Kloes said. "We have !Q regroup and put everything, emotionally and physi· cally, back together before we face a very good Alexander ball club next week." Kloes added, "This week we've bad a good week of practice. How well our wounds 'healed will be revealed tomorrow night. At least we'll be on our home turf." Southern (2-6 & 0-3) has both of its wins at home. Southern's last two losses were at Trimble and Miller, two of the toughest places to play in the league. Southern just let MiUer open up the game in the fourth quarter, making mistake after mistake, like the week before which led to a drubbing at Trimble. Kloes indicated his club has I worked hard at protecting the ball, ' but added, "'ur kids took some good hits" on some of tbe.miscues. Southern's line, often defensive weary because of offensive mistakes has not gotten the necessary penetration to operate an efficient offense. This is another area Southern has worked on aggressively. Southern could not get their offense established, but played good defensive football throughout much of the ftrst half. Last week, defensively for the Tornadoes, Jason Writeselled with 12 tackles. Other Southern defen· sive stats were: Jeremy Johnston, I tackle; Jay McKelvey, 3 tackles; Nick Smith, 4 tackles; Brian Pagel, 6 tackles; Jamie Evans. 5 tackles; Kevin Porter, 4 tackles and a fum- ble recovery; Jesse Maynard, 5 tackles; Joe Kirby, 3 tackles; Matt Evans, 3 tackles; Mike Ash 7 tack· les and I interception; Danny Sayre and Derek Smith, I tackle each. Jamie Evans led the Southern rushing with 9 carries for 21 yards, while Jesse Maynard was 2-14 passing for I I yards, his lowest output of the season. Evans was 21I receiving. Other Southern rushers were Brian Pagel, Matt Riffle, Michael Ash and Scooter Fryar. Earlier in the year, Alexander answered an early Meigs score with a 12 play, 52 yard drive to score when Matt Ross scored from a yard out. Ross was stopped short of the end zone on the extra point and the Marauders held a 7·6 lead with 7:57 left in the ftrst half. Ross led Alexander with 20 carries for 81 yards, while Chris Meek added 16 carries for 49 yards. Lance Rolston completed four of II through the air for 4 I yards and two interceptions. Ross was ' ..... DANIELOTIO WALLY ROCKHOLD MICAHOITO Daniel Otto, Wally Rockhold and Micah Otto center/defensive end. Rockhold is a 5-10, 165 lb. are members of tbe 1995 Eastern ~gl'ols]ootbaU senior guard/defensive end. Micah Otto Is a 6-4, team. Qaniel Otto Is a 5-10, 155 16. junior 175 lb. senior fullback, defensi•e end. with regularity, they have been in every game, scoring close tally' s against Federal Hocking and Trimble. Eight starters from Miller's 4-6 team last year, return. Miller is 3-5 this season. Senior tailback Jason Fulk is the main sparkplug and the go-to man for Miller. He is complemented well by Jarrod Browning and Jeremy Braglin, two also equally talented running backs. Miller's line stacks up fairly evenly with Southern and may be a plus for the Tornadoes. Although some· what slow, the Falcons are huge. Returning to the offensive line are Jeremy Banik (6-0, 195, sr.), guard Nick Altier (6· I, 190, jr.) and tackle Floyd Frye (6·0, 270, sr.). Troy Pierce, (6·1, 300, sr.) retwlls to the other tackle. Reserves Jim Dunwoody and Kevin Owen, both over 260 pounds share time at the other guard. Below is how Miller burt Southem last week in its 46-0 win. Keller 15-yd. fumble return (run failed), 4:07 l&t qtr. Fulk 1-yd. run (Fulk run). 11:55 2nd qtr. Browning 1-yd. nm (Durst nm), 4:36 2nd qb'. Browning 12-yd . run (run failed), 6:52 4th qtr. Keller 9·yd. pass from Browning (Pierce kick), 5:55 4th qtr. Daniel Jones 4-yd. run (Braglin kick), 1:04 4th qtr. Daniel Jones 40-yd. interception return (kick failed), :06 4th qtr. ---Meet the Tornadoes-- PORK DILL JOSH ERVIN JESSE LITILE Pork Dill, Josh Ervin and Jesse Little are mem- S-5, 110 lb. sophomore wide receiver. Ervin ts a S· bers of the 1995 Southern footbaU team. Dill is a 5, 145 lb. freshman center. Little Is a 5-10, 185 lb. freshman tackle. one of two, with the one completion to Rolston for 33 yards. Ross caught two passes for I 4 yards and Fred Boggess added one for 20. Alexander relies on speed and quickness and has a stable line returning from its past two successful seasons. Last year, Ross was an all-league first teamer and honorable mention all-Ohio with 1,107 yards on the season. Southern will have to contain the Alexander rushing game, then establish some type of offense just enough to give the weary defense a rest to do the job it is capable of doing. . . .., . . I 1 "'"• I ~ ~ QO 0., ........... Jlt' oi(J po~ ...., ,.., for Wj~ ~- "'Y c ..,., .....,., ' r.'?j ,'Y!~ Oco·•.o• h e ~"Af'Q ..""' (,p., ..,o...._ ) < 1'}')1. -----------------------tnt Goupoto 1!1')1 - - - - - - - - -. ~ - - - - - - - - - - -1 Large One Topping Pizza, 1 THICK & THIN 1 MEDIUM 1 1 Order of Twisty Breads ticks I 1 neep D.s h P<7ZP and I r n,n g c ... p, P<m I I I I I I I em • •• ,.> Each wnh 2 of You r Fav0r11e Toupmgs ~$1 2 • 99 $9 •99 :: ••7o·~ em ~,, I I 11 !JI•...,•• "'" dl'IIWif) C..l'o ,,.r.., 1120ol 19% CboMIO~ P•u•l !rw; Covpoool'l<"""'"ld IE•II"""Doc J1 •m 1 Yllod AI e:;noctp<ol•-q >101'0\ ""' QOIXI .. ••• otr-< Pltt(l• n~o~r (;""'-~ P~r• ' ""'' lu ,.,....,~ "14>~c:.Ue Co "''I ••o• ~ ion .too 10 ..,.,.,. ""' d '""9 Our a..,...,. ~'l' ,..._ <h•" 11'0 00 0... not PMJ~Jcod too l••o O<ntor • :' Y~IG "''~"" I ': I I O~"'v I ',,. c......,.,,... 'I ,... ""'',,., I 1 .. ....... '9 "'"' ' 9"""' ........ , oil••• "''"' l'o c: .. , ""' ' v•rr IU wht•rn "'-"~~bo' OA.... , "" • • l.< tlol f'd IC ~" "'"~ Ml~ d""'' 'll o,, "'"~" c..,,, ~H•I •~•" ' l<l 00 Uur ,.,.,,. ..,,. 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Pt.rthasa optiGfl prx:e $16,058.15". ~~~ m1eage allowed 30,00l. Mieege charll' "" JO,IXX) niles, 110 pel f1'1e • Does not iocUde license m:~· title lees, sales/use tax. insu1ance, peoonal property or tax oo capitalized ~~~Ende rTOdel usage and ienglh of lease. Lease is SL()jeclto wovat tly GMAC. Leass® is responsi)le 101' excess U Mid use and has all option to p.rthase the 1'8hicle at lease end- '" BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 350 V-8 P0WE111REAR All &IIAT • Dnver Soe Air Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes • Air ConditiOn • 350 V-8 Power • Rear Air/Heat • AulomatK: 0/erdrive • Visla Bay Windows • Power St,.nng ""''hs • Power Brakes • Power Wrndows • Power Locks • T1tt Sleenng • Cruise Contr(j '• AMIFM Cassette • 4 Caplain O>airs • Vacuum Cleaner • lnOrroct Lighlmg • Prem1umWood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Fiberglass Runmng Boaras · Loaded' for Only 30 Months BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA SUPERCHARGED 3800 V-6 EIGIRE • Arr Cond1!1on • Ou~ A~rDags • 4 Wheel Antrlock Brakes •Supercharged 3800 V·6 • Power Steerrng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks · Power Wrndows • Power Mtrrors • Power DrrverJPa ssenger Seats • AM!FM Cassone & CD Player • Till • Crurse Control • Rear Defogger • Leather lnter•or • Atumnum Wheels • Tractron Control • Umversal Tran smrner • Secu11~ Package • Prestrge Package ·Loaded' • Sofa/lled Nu- ~ 24. t.lon!Ny tea" paj11'0m $338.88' . AeMdablo !eCUrny depos~ $350 Tolat cash ooa M1Je9imio.~ ~ Oillil. $1.6811.68'. TolaJ ~ II'OOitly P811110fll$$8, l:ll.12'. Purchase OjJioo pice l 15.56:l20". TOIBI nioage alklwoiJO.IXXl. Mioage chargeo•er JO.tXXl ...tes. Ill¢ per ""· • Does no! irdude license and title fees. sak!&'use tax. nsuranca. personal prq>ety or laJ on capitalized COS1 reO..dion. .. Vcries by vM!de moclei, usage and length ot lease. lease isStbjecltoawrDVal by GMAC. Leassee -s responsbie lor excess wear and use and has an option to J)I.I'Chase the vehde at lease end. ' Number of rronths 30. Monttiy lease payment $488.88' . Refundable secunrv de~srt S600 .Total cash oue af begMing ollfase. $3.088.88' . Totaf ot monlhfy paymeniS $14 .666 40 · Purchase opi!On pnce $20.2&4.77" Total mileage allowed 30.000 Mrlea~ charge o~er JO.OCO mrles. 10¢ per mrle • Does rot include license ard htfe tees. sales/use lax. rnsurance. personal property or ta1 on caprtahzed cost reduelioo. \ •• Varie~ by vellde model, usageard lef'91h ollease. Lease IS slilject lo approval by GMAC Leassee 1s responsOie tor excess wear and use and has an Ol]m 10 purchase the vehtele at lease end ·-· 992·2351 --~~~ for 0n1y1 24 Months for Only 24 Months BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON . CONVERSION VAN BAHR CLOtHIERS 145 NORTH SECOND Coffey said, "We've bad some ' huge boles in our' line that we had · to plug very quietly. A couple of players have gone down and some players picked up the slack ~ig time. Our line has been a key forte in our offensive success. We are quicker on lbe line than Miller, but they are bigger. I tbiDk this will be a crucial element of the game, but I think our speed will win out." Eric Hill, who bad aootber big set ·up catch Friday, Is the overall ·leading receiver with 19 catches for 372 yards and two touchdowns. . Steve Durst is nine for 121 aod one touchdown. Mite Smith has six · carries for 65 yards and two touch· downs. Brian Bowen has passed for 889 yards on 56 of 130 attempts and is well on his way for a 1,000· yard season. . Last week's Eastern stats were as follows: -----Meet~eEag~s----- c:~-'"' o ,.,.., .. ,~ .., ""'' v... ,.,,.,.,.,·~ n .. ,. ......, ("''' "'~' Ul.o" " " '"' .,.,, .-,.~~~~' cf,.,,tQ Ea·stern to face ~iller in push for Hocking Division crown The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 ;- - - I I Scc:ond II• ll·Heoth (l) 29. 12-Huron Moolte:U at Hartrord, 1 p.m. Anaheim at St. l.ou.i1, 8:30p.m • agreement to buy the San Francisco Giants and move the team to St. Petersburg, Fla. , - -FREE "PizzA' - -~ ~ ' Tonight's, games · Astros' D.C. move close to completion Scoreboard Baseball Ramirez intentionally, then had to face Herbert Perry - a hitter he knew a little something about. "I kind of stole that from Randy Johnson when I saw (Perry) swing over three straight curveballs. I thought that was the pitch be was going to miss for me, and I used 11 when I needed il most," Avery said. Perry did the same thing, flailing badly on Avery's last pitch of the game, a 1-2 bender that ended up near Perry's feet. Th~? thret:·run rally in the next half-mrung shtfted the momentum the Braves' way, · and it stayed there through the rest of the game. Maddux will try to keep it that way, perhaps with a repeat of his Game I outing when he held Cleveland to a season-low two hits. "For me, the main thing will be 1o control my emotions. I'm not going to concern myself with the first game. It could be the last time I'm pitching this year," he said. Not since the 1991 Series, when the Braves held a 3·2 lead over Minnesota, have they been in such a good spot. That year, they lost the last two games at the Mctrodome to the Twins. Atlanta also lost the 1992 Series in six games to Toronto, then lost the I993 NL playoffs to Philadelphia. This time, they have their best player anchoring their attempt to get over the hump. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MIDDLEPORT • TIIU FREE 1•800·822·11417 .• 312·?844 .344·5947. 422·0156 Monda~ • Saturd11~: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 �Thursday, October 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel. • Thursday, October 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In the Marauders' last 1995 home date 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week INGELS · FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-2635 EWING FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS -Director Ben VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 Sat, Oct. 28 - Layaway Now for Christmas • Sports Cards • Autograph Photos • Sports ~emories 30 ··- 24 27 17 28 26 23 24 Cei-O.vls CaiP~S. L.O ' Cal Sta 1 NOfihridge • Connecticut Dartmouth • Dl~on 20 "31 De ware •• om. • ew~ tMinols 33 22 25 2t 39 14 28 30 t& Eutam Kent!Jd(y • Evansv1ne · ' Floridll A&M ......... G=Soothom • Gram ing Harf!pden·Sydney • Homr.on ........ ~ Idaho lndi.l/\11 State ' Jackson St1ta • Jam• Madison Liberty MarahaU ' Masqchuaetts "McNeese State 23 28 21 36 32 22 o Montana Stall Murr-.t State New amp&hlte North Carolina A&T NOfthem Arizona NOfthem Iowa Not1hw11tam St1te (Le.) Pennc:!fc:n• Pm on South Carolinl State Southem·BatCifl Rouge TenneSHe-Martin Towson Troy Stalt Wagner Western Carolina Western lllinoia • W~liam & o • • NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO mno Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS • • • • • • -- Mary 0 .. ___ ~ :: 31 28 18 35 21 20 25 24 32 t7 33 26 "2721 36 TannauM-Chlttanooga Morehead State Portland State Com•" Lola~• • C.l 1111 Sacl'lmetllo • St. Ma.Y•JrCalll.) Sooltlem ah Northaaatam ' Ma.v.rd 1/o~alao Ma ' Son~ ...,.. llllnoll ate ' TemenM State - • Dlvids.on Elizabeth Cty State Bvflllo u. • Weber State • Voungstovrm State Arttan&I&·Pine Bluff Richmond o Charttstoo SoutMm ° Citadel l~ F. Auatln ' St Prairie Viaw A&M Eaatem Wuhinglon · 'Tenn1111tTach Botton u. • Bethun•Cookman ' lc;la,ho Stlte • Southwest MIMOUri Sllte Southwtlt Ttxu State • Yale 0 Col"'"" -·- Dalaware Stile Nlcholla Stelt Sol.ithtut Miuourl State Alabema·Birm~ 31 25 <Mtral COI'Itl.ct 2~ Ville "" Vl<gln. Mi~ SoUthern Ill' nov• t7 7 6 21 t4 tO t9 t4 tO 21 t4 26 17 2t t9 t6 t7 12 6 t6 t7 8 22 22 7 t4 20 20 21 16 tO 17 tO t4 t8 t9 12 17 7 6 10 9 t3 14 t4 6 23 t6 t4 25 State .. ---· ·-· ... 12 10 t7 "•• 14 " ' Clarion • Dickinson • 18 7 13 22 tS t7 14 7 tO 13 26 7 15 •• 20 tO t7 7 t2 2t • t8 20 tO 7 8 8 tO 1e t3 2S ...... 211 24 11 Ithaca Kutztown ' Lodt Haven o Manslleld .o Millersville Mootclalr State 0 34 20 ~l o NewH~ Plymouth Sttte ' SOuthern Conntctlcut State 0 Spriogt~~ Susquehanne Union (N.Y.) Washington 1 Jeff~ Western Maryland o Westminster ' Widenar Wikes Worcest., Ttch o o 0 33 t7 50 22 26 32 " 10 13 Welleyan (Conn.) FeyeneviMe State 28 13 20 21 " ""• ~""no • Moravian Swarthmn • Ediobofo ,_. Che~ey o East Stf'OI.Id5burg Trtoton Stale Knol(Ville Coast Guard uu.c.w. Post American International 18 t8 "3 6 • Cortland S ate • Lebanon Valley ... • O.laware Valley • Mnsaehu&etts·Lowetl 211 "tO 12 · =·g '"-re 45 25 26 31 S2 ••8 13 ' Shlpponlbug California (Pa.) tO 7 13 8 7 7 Trllin ~'s(Pa . ) 221 W. Second , Pomeroy, Ollio 992-2136 ··rII w~I.• p..,f !>lt.l Alma 14 • Ashlond 35 27 34 31 'A~na~. ) 8a WI ce • Benedictine • Belhoo~ (Koo.) 30 20 • Cut-ler· tockton Ooooa • Emporia State ° Ferris State lowaWH~n John Carrol • Kansas Wesleyan L.angstoo • c:e•ar Ba " Panhandla State Ctn!lal Methodist • Nebraska Weslayan Northwtll t.lissoorl State Mdligan Tech Northem MichQan t5 t6 24 21 37 211 Dan• 35 Wa~ Stata (Mich.) 26 • Peru State 28 • Muskingum McPtlaraon 21 • Southwellem Oklahoma 22 Lake Foret! 26 AUQIJslana ~S. D . ) 23 Southwell aptiSI 27 Northeast Mistouri State • Uid.Amarica Nazarene 20 Cen!lal Missouri Still 32 13 GrWm.,l 28 • MO<rings"" East Central Oklahotne 22 24 • South Dakota State 33 ' Grand Valle~ Slate • Hast~s ' HUisda t 13 t7 24 8 3 • Adriln St. Joseph'• Milillin " t7 8 tO 8 7 21 0 13 7 " "' ' lawrence • Mankato State ' MiiiCIUri·Rolla. • Missouri Southern State MisSOuri Valley • MiiSOUri Weatem Stata • Monmouth (Ill.) Notth Oakotl o Nottheastern Oklahoma Northam Colorado Northwestern (Iowa) Northwood Ottawa Pittsburg Stete Saginaw '1Jall8y State ' St. Cloud State South Olkota Southeastern Oklahome Thomas More • Wlbalh 0 Wheaton · Winona SIJII Witten bert~ 34 ..,•• 37 27 35 21 23 33 24 32 28 31 tO t7 21 •• ts 7 7 20 "' COt\OOf'dia (Neb.) • Indianapolis t7 TallO< 6 • Wuhbum ' St. Francis (IU.) Nebraska·Onaha • North Dakota State • NOtthwestam Oklahoma • Dtfianoe J,,."' DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE sAY, nri,.UI• _, f We have the Serta you want In the you need at a orlc:e I you'll ANDERSON'S Other Gemee - Mldwell 992-3671 ·-- WARNER TRANE Sales • SeNice Weathertron® Installation Furnaces Air Conditioners High Heat Pump XL 1200 Efficiency Energy Savings Heal Super Efficiency Pumps Repairs All Makes Chester, Ohio 985·4222 •. By GREG SMITH " lOW A CITY, Iowa (AP) .:aowa coacb Hayden Fry says some ' llawkeyes fans should be jailed, at least those who throw objects from the stands at Kinnick Stadium. Fans reached a new low last weekend when lbey tossed a bog's bead during the Hawkeyes' game with Penn State. Other debris included a full whiskey bottle and a full can of beer. The beer struck Hawkeye assistant coacb Milan Vooleticb. Fry lllld repOrters Tuesday such behavior is not only dangerous. "it .hurts our image." ."It's national TV or regional TV, and it's going across to people wbo've never been to Iowa in their life and they get the image that .we're all a bunch of clucks," the :coacb said. School officials said they are upset, as Fry said they should be. "They're our students, primarily. We·bave to put our foot down," be said at his weekly news confer· ·ence. "We've got 'no drinking' rules or 'no smoking' in certain 'places. Wby can't we stop people from being idiots?" Fry said be knows w bat be would do if be caught anyone .throwing things on the fJeld. · "Lock 'em up," be said with no llesitation. "It's all uncalled for. The police need to come down on :em. Lock lbeir lai1 up." : Phillip Jones, Iowa's dean of students, said administrative, ath· letic and facilities officials are reviewing Kinnick Stadium guidelines "from top to bottom" and that changes are likely before '!owa"s next home game. · The 25th-ranked Hawkeyes (5-1 O:verall, 2-1 Big Ten), who lost 417:7 to the Nittany Uons, play Saturday at No. 4 Ohio State (7-0, 3-0). They have two home games left, including Nov. 4 against Illinois and Nov. 25 a&,ainst Minnesota. . "Last Satuiilay was especially •• 13 20 " t7 """''""' • ' • • • • • • . • 3.1 40 27 31 t7 21 30 28 26 23 27 2t 25 " 18 tO • Methodist " • NOifok State • North Alabama 34 · Tril ~"' y (Tex.) 31 27 • Union Ky.) • Walhi ~OO & Lie WeJt=la • ..... llbo ~Stitt Well Virgin W811tyln • Wlngalf 30 33 211 30 R~Macon · ruok~ • Clarlt.Atlenta Tarttton Slate • Ouadlha Baptist 6 Nnbeuy • M•sailstppi Coftege '91&Pmao Fort Hap State • FOit l.ewia • Humboldt State lA Veme ' Lewis & C!ar11 • Mesa Slate Pomona·Pitzer ......... 0 • Willemett• " Southern M81151S Abilene Chriallan Elan Mldwtatem Stall ............. Alt&nNI TICh C.Otre ""15• 7 Me<yvi,. ~....) Johnson ith Valdoall Slltt • Gultlon:l Weal Virginia Stale 6 •• ·R-. •• CU11boltlnd~~ 34 Fon valley · B~water . • Was Alabama Fairmont State • Concont Prelbyllflln ... 23 29 36 24 34 32 211 21 20 12 30 10 13 10 13 6 31 tO " " •· 37 20 Other G1m11- F1r Weet ' Azuaa PKiflc ' Central W11hlngton 7 8 7 13 tO 21 12 18 Lenoir·Rhyna -- Southem O<egon • Cokndo Mints Acllml State Sonomt St1te • Otddantat Whllworth --Higlllndo Col~... Claramont-M-S Pugel Soo.<ld . I RAWUHGHOATS Fisher Funeral Home Bruce Fisher - Director MIDDLEPORT James R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE •• 7 17 tO 6 15 9 7 22 . 20 14 6 • THE HARMON NFL FORECAST (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 POMEROY Sunday and Monday, Oct. 29-30 (Sunday) CLEVELAND .......... 26 **CINCINNATI .... 24 Browns have won five in .a row from the Bengals since 1992·-28-20 and 37-13 last year. This season Cincinnati's offense has been more productive than Cleveland's, so this should be close. DALLAS .................. 32 **ATLANTA ......... 20 We' d predict an upset here if it weren ' t for the Falcons' so-so defense, which won't help lhem against the Cowboys' powerhouse scoring machine. Atlanta won their last matchup, in '93, 27-24. GREEN BAY ............ 27 ** DETROIT ........ 23 Two weeks ago the Packers raced out to a 20-0 lead over the Lions and hung on to win 30-21 . According to the last two seasons ' pattern, it's now Detroit's turn, but G.B. needs a victory more. **INDIANAPOLIS •• 28 N.Y. JETS .............. 14 In a game that seemed to demoralize the Jets, the Colts came from 21 points down in Week Two to win in OT CHESTER, OHIO on Mike Cofer's 52-yard field goal, 27·24. Indianapolis has only improved since then. **MIAMI .................. JO BUFFAL0 ............. 2S 985-3301 or 985-3330 t-~:~~~~--::----~----1 A big game? The Bills' pride,- and the motivation that might propel them back to the Super Bowl--is at stake. They ' ve won three straight against Miami, but Buffalo is struggling offensively. **NEWENGLAND.22 CAROLINA .......... 13 · Here 's a possible game of the week, th~gh few may be watching it. The Panthers will .be loose, while the Patriots. desperate to salvage some sell-r~t. badly need a breakout performance. · ·•PITTSBURGH ..... ~· JACKSONVILLE 14 The Jaguars stunned the Steelers three weeks ago, 20-16, and they did it with defense, Pittsburgh's strength. So· -speaking of pride--we wouldn't -rant to play for Jacksonville in this game. sT.Loms ................ 29 ••PmLADELPHIA 16 The Rams arc coming off tough, character-building baitles with the Falcons and 49ers, while the Eagles barely survived the Saints, Redskins and GianiS. These two teams haven 't met since '90. •• SAN ~NCISCO 36 NEW ORLEANS •. l2 Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Looking like anything but Super 8q~ " ps, the penalty-, turnover- and sack-plagued 49ers were lucky to escape with a 2~-22 win over the Sainlil1 . Week One. They won't play that badly again. Member FDIC SEATILE ................. 20 **ARIZONA ......... l7 . ._._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Though the Seahawks have hosted three of the four games they've played against the Cardinals, they're 0 for 4 since they first met in '76. This time Seattle sbould have enough offense to win. TAMPA BAY ............. 24 **HOUSTON ........ l4 If the Buccaneers hope to win this game-·and continue to contend in the NFC'Central--they' ll need to generate more offense. The last time these teams faced off, in '89, the Oilers won 20-17. **WASHINGTON.... 23 N.Y. GIA.NTS ........ ll Last year the Giants.left the Redskins behind in the NFC East, but their games were still close·-31 -23 and 21 · 19, both N.Y. wins. This year they're a better match, but Washington has the edge. !inHL, (Monday) ** MINNESOTA ...... 28 CHICAG0 ............ 20 Erik Kramer threw three TD passes to lead the Bears over the Vikings, 31-14, eight weeks ago. But the Bears are seldom Monday-night Winners, and they haven 't beaten Minnesota tWice since '91. SALES - SERVICE - PARTS (Open date: Denver, Kansas City, Oakland, San Diego) The Baum Lumber Peop Ies Bank People Get More From Peoples Bank Your local caught six passes for 84 yards and two touchdowns and Ruckel has pulled in six for 26 yards. · The Vikings have scored 122 points an average of 15.25 points a game. On defense the Vikings have given up 181 points (22.63 points a game). Meigs on the other band bas scored 219 points an average of 27 points a game and giving up 7.5 points a contest (60). Meigs will head into the contest with an 6-2 mark overall. Nine points are all that separates the Marauders from an undefeated season. Meigs wons a 6-2 mark overall and is 12lb in Division Ill in the state in the latest poll. Meigs is led on offense by tailback Matt Williams. The talented sophomore bas carries the ball 171 yards for 1,110 yards an average of 6.49 yards a carry. Also doing an outstanding job for Meigs on the ground is senior fullback/wingback Cass Cleland and junior fullback Jayson Parsons. Cleland has carried 74 times for 566 yards an average of 7.65 yards a carry. Parsons bas 34 carries for 190 yards and 5.59 yards a carry. The maroon and gold also features an outslanding passing attack with senior quarterback Brent Hanson at the controls. Hanson bas completed 55 of 93 (59%) for 896 yards and only two interceptions. On the receiving end tbe Marauders have quite a one-two punch in Mike Marshall and Paul Pullins. Marshall bas caught 22 passes for 462 yards, wbile Pullins bas pulled in 20 for 324 yards. On defense the opponents bas : . fans should be jailed tO ' North Centr:el • Southwell State (MiM.) • Denison By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The marquee malcbup in the Tri-Valley Conference s Obio Division will be Friday at 7:30p.m. at Bob Roberts Field, where the Meigs Marauders will host lbe Vinton County Vikings. The Vikings are 4-4 overall and hold a 2-0 mark in the Ohio Divi· sion of the TVC, one half a game abead of Nelsonville who owns a 2-1 mark. Meigs and Belpre are close behind with one and one marks . This week will go along way towards deciding the cbampi· . onsbip rare as Nelsonville will host Belpre. The Vikings two conference wins were a 13-12 win over Nel•sonville in overtime, and a 28-21 ·win over Belpre last week . . . The Vikings a run out of tbe wishbone attack behind a veteran offensive line. Sophomore halfback J.D . Ousley leads the Viking ·ground attack. The 5-foot-10, 160 pounder bas carried 74 carries for 411 yards and five touchdowns. Todd Braden, a 6-foot-2, 190' pound sophomore, bas carried 73 carries for 383 yards and five touchdowns. · The quarterback for the Vikings is Doug Williams. Williams is a 510. 150-pound senior. Williams has carried the ball 76 times for 163 .• yards. With the wishbone, there is ;: little passing. Williams bas put lbe ball jn the air 58 times completing ' 23 for 275 yards and two touch. downs. ; Split end Ryan Caudill and tight .• end Travis Ruckel are the favorite ...: receivers of Williams. Caudill bas ~ Fry says some Iowa HEATING AND COOLING Other Gemea - South I Southweet Albany State (Ga.) Angelo State ArtWleu-Montlotllo Ca1100·Newman Cata.wba Central AtkanMI Delta State Eaat Taus SC.te Ga•ltler·Webb Ha<diog Hreoder1on State Ken!udi.V WtsltPn "•7 12• """ tO Wtst Chftter 32 FOU·Madtaon ' Franklin & Mlil'lhiH Indiana (Pa.) 20 13 12 t7 3 6 14 22 3t 211 21 ' Bowie State ' Bullalo State "8 JW~ilta 33 • 81ootnsborg • BANK Other Gamee - Eaet 24 Pace :=,tNY) 0 tO Motgl!n State Holy CtOU • Eaal Tenne.... State Texat Soolham 211 35 • Hots111 o Somfont IS 29 t.<laa•slppl Vlllloy 992·3322 1·A 24 Kent 45 North Texas Colgate 49 · Army Arkansas 30 Au bum 28 • Ollo Ball State Texas Christian • Baylo• 25 20 • Westem Michigan Bowling Green Hawaii • Brigham Yourg 34 Cincinnati 20 ' Northam llinois • Duke 27 Wake Forest • Georgia Florida 33 29 Air Force • Fresno State 20 Clemson · Goo:'jla Tech • Iowa tale 24 O~ahoma Stale 2t • Arkansas State Jacksonville State 27 • Kansas State Kansas Maryland t8 "louisville • Memphis 31 Tulsa • Miami Temple 30 Miami (Ohio) 26 • Central Mk:hlgan • Michigan Minnesota 35 • Mississippi Vallderbilt 32 • Mississippi State KentuCky 25 Nebraska 29 • Colorado " Nevada 42 Nevada·Las Vegas " Nor1heast Louisiana t9 Cent<al Florida Nor1hwestem 2t 'Illinois • Notre Dame Boston College 34 • Ohio State Iowa 40 Oklahoma 31 • Missouri Artzooa State 30 "Ore~ Pac 10 23 · San Jose Slate "Penn State Indiana 38 Rice 21 • Southam Methodist • Rutgers 20 PIHsbui!tPaso San Diego Stata 35 • Texas· SOulllem California 24 • washington • Southern Mississippi 22 East Camlina • Stanford 28 Oregon State • Tennessee South Carolina 28 45 • TexasA&M Houston Texas Tech 23 • New Mexico • Toledo 30 Eastern Ulchl~n • Tulane 18 Southwestern ouislana "U.C.L.A. California 33 • Utah 35 Utah Slate Virginia Tech 24 • West VIrginia • Washington State Arizona 28 • Wisconsin Mi<:hgan Stele 25 • Wyomirg 32 Colorado State Major Collegea - Dlv. 1-AA 19 Alabama A&U Allbama State Akloda Stat• • AA>aiachian State Auatin Peay • Boiu State 'Brown FARMERS THE HARMON FORECAST Major College• - Dlv. ·Akron · Alabama 0 Your Sports Card Headquarters Meigs to face Vinton County Football '95 Catch All The Excitement! Support These Fine Area Businesses! . bad, " Jones said. "I was most alarmed about it.'' "I didn't know it was a hog's head, but I knew it some big object tbat was thrown out," be said . "The potential danger of that concerns me tremendously. We have to do something to curb that action.'' But Jones said it would be wrong to offer a blanket indicbllent agai11st the student section in the northwest comer of the stadium. "I think it's a little broader than that, although I'm clear that the students have to become much more responsible in their behavior," Jones said. "I am most concenied about bow the stuff got in the stadium in the flflit place," be said. "It isn't so much catching the person, it' s keeping the stuff from going in . . "That's the real thing that I've got to investigate and figure out: just why are the rules we have not working?" Spans infoDDation director Pbil Haddy said one official told him the Iowa student section is the worst in the Big Ten. Fry said he believes it. "To me, it's just disgraceful." Fry said be wasn't indicting all students, but the responsible ones need to help. "The student body, the good people, have got to be the ones that police the 30 or 40 or 50," he said. --Sports briefs-Tennlll BERLIN (AP) - A big chunk of Steffi Graf s supposedly missing fortune bas been found, and $14.3 million bas been deposited with tax authorities, the German star's lawyer said. A week earlier, lawyer Peter Dancki:rt said his defense team was trying to locate money that Graf s father, Peter Graf, reportedly had sent abroad before his arrest in August. gained 858 yards against ibe maroon and gold and average of only 107 yards a carry and 652 yards in that air (81.5) a game. So it will be tbe strong Marauder defense trying to shut down a Vinton County offense that is averaging over four yanls a play, most of that on the ground. " Vinton County is a very good football team," Marauder bead coach Mike Chancey said. "They are big, strong and very physical It should be a very good game. as a team we are very excited and looking forward tq the challenge.•• If lbe Marauders win, the division tiile rare will be thrown up in the air. If the Viking win they will clinch at least a tie for the conference crown. It should be a barn burner. Chester, Ohio uders------ r----Meet the VINCENT BRODERICK CHAD HANSON TORY SWARTZ Vincent Broderick, Tory Swartz and Chad more tackle. Swartz is a 5-foot-5, ld O-pound• Hanson are members of tbe 199S Meigs football sophomore end. Hanson is a 5-foot-10, 160·pound· sophomore wingback. · team. Broderick Is a S-foot-6, 200-pound sopho- According to Cooper, Ohio State needs to improve despite record son (990) and had 104 yards on 23 also·rans, Cooper said opponents Buckeyes would do for their sea• By RUSTY MU..LER carries Saturday. but Cooper said are aware of wbat a win over the son. COLUMI;lUS , Ohio (AP)George was trying too hard to do a Having just passed the midpoint of Barry Sanders impression. its season, fourth · ranked Ohio "He was doing too mucb bobState received good but not exactly glowing grades from coach Jobn bing and weaving instead of run· ning straight ahead," Cooper said. Cooper Tuesday. Qhi2 Division "He was looking for daylight At his weekly news conference, Cooper stated the obvious - that instead of just running over peoIwn L fl he was pleased his team was 7-0 ple." Vinton County ................... ...................... 2 0 4 4 The defense. The Buckeyes and among the top team s in tbc MEIGS .. ... ...................................... ......... ! I 6 2 land. But be also made it clear the pla yed what Cooper called tbe Belpre .. .............................. ..................... 1 I 2 6 Buckeyes aren't perfect, in spite of team· s best game of the season in Nelsonville-York ..................................... 2 I 3 5 limiting the Boilermakers to 259 their record. Wellston ... ............................................. 0 3 0 8 For example, there ' s a lot to net yards and c"ly 67 yards pass' work on beading into Saturday's ing. Hocking Division ''I'm happy we shut ' em out, test against 24th·ranked Iowa at EASTERN .. ... ....... .................... ......... ...... 3 0 5 3 but there still some things we need Ohio Stadium: Alexander ............. .................... ......... · ..... .2 I 3 5 to work on,·-· he said. - The offense. Cooper said that Federal Hockiltg. ........... .... .........2 I 4 4 He was pleased witb the pass despite its gaudy statistics (36 Trimble ....... ... ....... ......... ...... ..... ..... .......... I 2 4 4 rush by Mike V.rabel, Luke Fickcll, points a game). the offense hasn't Miller ............... ...................................... ..1. 2 2 6 Matt Bonhaus and Matt Finkes, but lived up to his expectations lately. SOUTHERN ....................... ................. ..0 3 2 6 "I don't think we've been as thought some of its success was consisteni offensively the last few attributable to lbe lack of experil l i week's aeenda ence by Purdue quarterback John weeks as we need to be," be said. Belpre at Nelsonville-York . Of particular concern were four Reeves, who was making his fust Vinton County at MEIGS holding penalties, one fumble and career start against the Buckeyes. Wellston at Newark Catholic - Focus. Even though Ohio one interception in Saturday's 28·0 Alexander at SOUitiERN .State has shown a remarkable bit of victory over Purdue. EASTERN at Miller - Eddie George. The tailback concentration in beating five Federal Hocking at Trimble is nearing I ,000 yards for the sea- ranked opponents and a couple of TVC football standings w CELLULAR PHONESfora u NO INTEREST until * ----plus----Payments Low As Handheld with 48-name/number memory 8 * Por Month" Menu·<friven display with alphanumeric "scratchpad" memory. Includes battery, case and AC charger. 95 minutes talk lime. 22 hours of standby time . .,,.,.,60 MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 1---~11111--------------.f. ' • ' A'fteat So Cool When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1996 Graduati'on Announcements. ItS~. QUALITY PRINT lC' SHOP . 1"'-----------------.f 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 Coiipiele IBM liUillllldll PC lflllll WDU'Ve •m Wllllll Transmobile cellular Full legal power! 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Thursday, October 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Anheuser-Busch to sell Cardinals and club's stadium In insurance fraud trial, Jury hears taped conversation of King and Maffia By LARRY NEUMEISTER NEW YORK (AP) - Acrimony is a lot more interesting than invoices and voucher numbers, at leas t for the jurors in boxing promoter Don King's insurance fraud trial. Jurors who have yawned and bung their head s during lengthy tes timony about the intricacies of the insurance business sprang to attention Wednesday when a tape was played of an accountant cursing King. The testimony of Joseph Maffia, King' s accountant from 1986 to 1991 , is key to the government's case against !he promoter. King, 64, is charged with nine counts of mail fraud, each punishabl e by up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Maffia bas supported the government's claim that King tried to create $350,000 in training expenses to earn a payout on a Lloyd's of London policy after a 1991 fight between Julio Cesar Chavez and Harold Brazier was canceled. The bout was called off after Cbavei, the WBC super lightweight champion, cut himself while training. Maffia testified Tuesday that he was forced to leave Don King Productions in September 1991, several months after King suspected he bad stolen money from the company. In a taped conversation nine months later, in May 1992, Maffia told King: "I'm going to kick your ... ass. You understand this?" · The tape was played Wednesday By JIM SALTER Series games: fans clap along to the up a deal by June, or just before the ST. LOUIS (AP) - A losing . old Budweiser jingle- "Here All-Star break. · baseball team with plenty of poten- Comes the King" - during the ' 'I hate to se.e them lose the Cartial, a soon-to-be renovated stadi- seventh-inning stretch; large signs dinals," Anheuser-Busch worker um and two parking garages sud- at ·Busch Stadium promote Bud· ·.Jim Ahlemeyer said as be sipped a denly came up for sale. weiser, Michelob and other Budweiser at The Tavern, just a Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc. Anheuser-Busch products. block from the brewery. "It just stunned the city Wednesday by The one consolation for St. se.ems like St. Louis is a Budweiser announcing it was selling the Car- Louis is that Anheuser-Busch is town.'' dinals. Busch Stadium and Eagle offering the team as part of a Pl!CkAnheuser-Busch announced Snacks. The brewery said it wanted age that includes Busch Stadmm record earnings, again, for the third to focus on making beer and run- and two downtown parking quarter. But ''the challenge of ning its theme parks, although it is garages. A buyer who owns Busch achieving them is_ becoming keeping its packaging business. Stadium is more likely to keep the increasingly dilficul~'' Jacob said. "We have concluded that this is team in St. Louis since there is no Anheuser-Busch also will: no longt~r a compatible fi~" brew- other significant use for the stadi- Shut down its Tampa, Fla., ery spokesman .Jobn Jacob said of um. brewery within 60 days, eliminatthe Cardinals, who lost $12 million But Jacob said there is no guar- ing about 400 jobs and saving last year. antee the team will not be moved. about $33 million a year. The The announcement signals the "Anything could happen," he brewery is the least efficient of the end of a 42-year-old history of said. company's 13 breweries. The 17baseball ownership that brought St. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch acre site may be incorporated into Louis three. world championships today quoted David Presson. an the surrounding Busch Gardens and six World Series appearances. analyst at Edward D. Jones & Co. theme park. · Few teams in professional sports in St. Louis, as saying that bids for - Sell its Eagle Snacks Inc. are as closely associated with their the team and the Busch Stadium subsidiary, maker of potato chips, · owner as the Cardinals. The brew- complex could start around $150 pretzels and other snack foods. ery's Clydesdales parade around million. Eagle Snacks will lose $25 million the stadium at playoff and World Anheuser-Busch hopes to wrap in 1995. by King's lawyer, Peter Fleming Jr., in an effort to discredit Maffia. I One juror chuckled. King is heard responding sarcas-' ticall~ : "Is this my dear friend?" An angry Maffia slowly repeated his curse and said in a low voice: "Who do you think this is?" "I don' t know who it is. Who is this? Huh?" King responded. The , telephone call then ended. During cross-examination, Fleming asked Maffia if he had hoped to become a boxing promoter himself. "Yes," Maffia answered. Fleming asked Maffia if it was true that he tried to sign boxers after he left the company. "One fighter called me, yes," he said. Trying to soften the effect of the taped wnversation, Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul G. Gadepbe questioned Maffia about why he was so upset at King that be placed the telephone call. Maffia told Gadephe it was not because King had made him resign. "Is it accurate to say you were upset with Mr. King because of a highly personal matter between the two of you?'' Gadepbe asked under the terms of an agreement between lawyers and the judge that restricted what could be said on the subject "I was very angry," Maffia responded, leaving it to the jury to guess why. King is a former Cleveland resident and still has a farm and training camp in northeast Ohio. By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer The Montreal Canadiens' losing streak is long gone. Now it's the Calgary Flames who are having problems. Not even a return to their hl'lllle arena Wednesday night could help the Flames halt their growing winless slreak - which reached a franchise-worst eight games (0-5-3) with a 3-2 loss to the Colorado Avalanche. "We're all looking for answers. but we can't seem to find them," Calgary goaltender Trevor Kidd said . "To come out and not play with much enthusiasm, as we did tonight, was very frustrating. It's scary . Colorado danced circles • around us out•there. We were lucky : to keep the score to only 3-2." Meanwhile, the Canadiens have .suddenly built a winni_ng slreak after their 0-5 start, beating the Florida Panthers 7-2 for their third suaight victory under new coach Mario Tremblay. Their secondworst start triggered a front-office ANDERSON'S END-OF-MONTH shakeup that resulted in the firing CanadleM 7, Panthers 2 of general manager Serge Savard At Montreal, Brian Savage and ~oacb Jacques Demers ·last scored two goals as the suddenly revived Canadiens continued to week. Peter Forsberg and Owen Nolan roll. each had a goal and two assists as Pierre Turgeon, Mark Reccbi, Colorado ruined Calgary's borne Benoit Brunet, Saku Koivu and opener. Vincent Dampbousse also scored A crowd of 19,152 at the refur- for the Canadiens, who won their bished Saddledome saw the Flames third consecutive J:lome game. Stu continue to struggle. Calgary now Barnes scored in the second period is 7-6-3 in home openers, including and Gord Murphy added one in the 7-5-1 at the Dome. third for Florida. Jon Flcnun also scored for Col"When there's a coaching orado, which won its first on the change, it tends to light a spark road this season after three losses. under a team," said Panthers capScoring for Calgary were German tain Brian Skrudland, a former Titov and Ladislav Kohn. C'anadien. "We had the same thine "They were really pumped this this year when Doug Maclean took morning at practice, really flying," over (from Roger Neilson). Flames coach Pierre Page said of "When there's a change, guys his team. "Then, tonight, there was look in the mirror. And one of the nothing." first things you want to do is In other NHL games Wednes- impress lbe new coach. They were day night, it was Vancouver 4, an inspired team out there." New Jersey 2; St. Louis 4, Hartford Canucks 4, Devils 2 2; Philadelphia 3, New York The line of Trevor Linden. Mike Islanders I; and Winnipeg 6, San Ridley and Martin Gelinas each Jose I. scored a goal and visiting Vancou- ver got New Jersey to play a wideopen game. Cliff Ronning also scored and Kirk McLean had 20 saves as Vancouver snapped a two-game losing streak and banded the Devils only their second Joss in eight games. Both Devils losses have come to teams who lost the preceding night to the New York Rangers. Blues 4, Whalen 2 Dale Hawercbuk scored one goal and bad a band in three others as St. Louis won at Hartford. The game marked the return to Hartford of defenseman Chris Pronger, who went to St. Louis for forward Brendan Shanahan in July. Pronger. scored the eventual game winner during tbe Blues' three-goa! flfSt period. The win came during a week marred by Blues controversy as coach Mike Keenan took the captaincy away from Brett Hull and handed it to Shayne Corson. Hull, who bad one goal and one assist, and his linemates were on the ice for all the Blues' scoring. O'Neal's thumb injury may sideline him for 1995 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - At ftrs~ Shaquille O'Neal was ready to put a "Sbaq-Fu" move on Mason Bowling SALE! League results - This is just a partial listing of items on sale during our End-of-the-Month Sale. Special pricing on everything in the store. Nothing held back. Don't delay, this sale ends soon! Your Choice 4997 (ltesults as or Oct. 18) League- Early Wednesday Mixed , Team standings - Thunder Alley Cats (46-18), No. 7 (46-18), Captain D's (38-26), Tony's Carryout (36-28), D.V. Construction (3034), R&R Beads (28-36), Meigs Golf Course (22-42) and Chainsaws & Roses (10-54). Team high series - Thunder Alley Cats (Jg85) Team bigb game - Thunder Alley Cats (688) Men Individual blgb series Chuck BtDton (613) and Van Barnett (552) Individual bigb game - Burton (246) and Roger Carpenter (209) Women Individual blgh series - June Hawkins (450) and Pat Carson (447) . lntllvldual high game- Maxine Dugan (117) and Betty Smith (162) someone. Now, the All-Star center for the Orlando Magic has had time to settie down and accept his fractured thumb, which doctors say could keep him sidelined until New Year's. "It's not a matter of getting · revenge anymore; it happened and now it's over," O'Neal said Wednesday. "But somebody needs to do something. I think some coaches tell their players to come in and chop me and hope I get mad and throw a punch or something and get thrown out. I guess that's a good tactic, but it's not right. I've got to be able to protect myself." The seven-foot center who led the Orlando Magic to the NBA Finals last season was scheduled to undergo surgery today to repair a piece of the bone in the base of his right thumb. He broke it Tuesday night in an exhibition against the Miami Heat. "He will be out of competitive basketball for approximately six to eight weeks after surgery," Dr. Richard .Shure of the Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic said. O'Neal said his. thumb was beni back flat when he was raked across the band by Miami center Matt . Geiger on a move to the basket in the second quarter of the Magic's SEE BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR THE FINEST IN LADIES' WEARING APPAREL! . . •Sweaters " •Slacks · •Dresses •Skirts •Suits •Blouses •Night Gowns •PJ.'s •Robes . •Jackets •Coats •Levi's Bendover Slacks 106-91 exhibition victory. · Geiger was not called for a foul . In fact, O'Neal was called for traveling as he spun along the baseline and went for what looked like a dunk. Immediately after the injury, O'Neal was furious and threatened to "show ... some of my Sbaq-Fu stuff' to any other player who put a similar move on him. Geiger said the Heat's strategy was to foul O'Neal if be got the ball in too close. "It wits a just a normal foul," be said. Cancer kills Riggs at 77 SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bobby Riggs, the conswnmate tennis hustler who won his greatest fame by losing to Billie Jean King in the "Battle of the Sexes," died of prostate cancer Wednesday night at his home in suburban Leucadia. He was 77. Riggs, who was diagnosed in 1988, formed the Bobby Riggs Tennis Museum Foundation last year to promote awareness and prevention of prostate cancer. He had already earned the world's No. I ranking and won Wimbledon and the U.S . Open when be took on King in the 1973 match that spoke to the equality of the sexes. The duel, which drew 30,472 to the Houston Astrodome and a tele- Comfort You Can Take To The Get Up To $400 In Cash-Back Rebates Now When You Buy A New Furnace And Air Conditioner! • Heating Efficiencies Over !Ill% AFUE! • Cooling Efficiencies Exceeding 13 SEER! "'"'".,..,""""«-• 5l.wrw: I-I urn, Offer Ends 12-31-95 · ~ reslrtc!I()IIS llloly @ly vision audience estimated at 50 million, showcased his indomitable spirit and earned respect for women's tennis. At 55, the bespectacled Riggs tried to finesse the match against the 29-year-old King, hitting spins, drop shots and lobs. King, who dominated the women's game, retaliated with long rallies that wore him down, winniltg 6-4, 6-3. 6-3. Riggs was ranked No. I in the world in 1939 when be won Wimbledon and the first of two U.S. titles, the other coming in 1941. After his outstanding amateur career ended, Riggs faded into obscurity as a senior player and for a while tried his band as a promoter. TakeAWalk On The Wdd Side. Whethe r it's the fore sts of Maine or the wild world of Manhattan, this Tru-Moc boot from Eastland is a perfect fit. Handsomely rugged ge nuine leather uppers, lug unit soles and 10096 Made In U.S.A quality construction com· bine to create the Classic American Casual, Eastland Style. SENECA ssa9s each Flyers game this season and now has 15 for the season. The Flyers moved into first place in the Atlantic Division with a 6-1-1 record. Jets 6, Sharks 1 Teemu Selanne bad two goals and three assists as Winnipeg defeated San Jose, ruining the Sharks debut of Ray Sheppard andkeeping them winless this season. Hyers 3, Islanders 1 At Philadelphia, John LeClair, Mikael Renberg and Rod Brind'Amour each scored during a three-minute span as Philadelphia defeated New York. Philadelphia's Legion of Doom line played a big part in the game, combining for five points. Center Eric Lindros, who bad two assists, bas scored at least one point in For a list of participating dealers, call NABCO(UPPLY, INC. 1-800·828-3720 ! COLUMBIA GAS ~Enctgv 5.'M~h! ErMt::rfT'lH Indiana Firm Discovers: Special New cream for arthritis CARMEL, IN (Wire Bulletin)lf you suffer from the pain of arthritis, rheumatism or bursitis, there's a small company in Carmel, Indiana that manufactures a product that you should try. The product is called Pain-BustR II, and it is a soothing medicated cream that you simply massage into your aching joints. II goes to work immediately by penetrating deep into the jo1nts where pain begins- bringing instant relief. And what's more it will not stain or smear clothing or bed sheets. Though the product is not widely known, it is 100% safe and users claim that there's nothing else on the market that even comes close to it. in fact, according to company president Bryan Auer... "we get more re-orders on this product than any of the other :33 products in our line! And people write us everyday telling us that Pain-Bust-R/1 is "the best. " Read what our users have to say: "I use PAIN BUST because I suffer from tension in my back and shoulders. I can't praise you product enough. I've used other ointments, but they don't seem to work as last nor last as long. Thank you. Thank you ... Thank you!" C.K.F. "Last night when I went to sleep 1 rutbed some PAIN BUST on my sore aching knee. 15 minutes later I fell sound asleep and woke 8 hours later with absolutely no pain. I wish I knew about PAIN BUST long age." B.M.S. "I'm 72 years old and suffer from arthritis in both hands and feet. On damp, cold days I used to go out of my mind with pain. Not anymore, I now enjoy peace of mind and pain free joints. Respectfully, " R.B.G. SALE ~CC.:..:---.-, $399 Price Good Thru new Ko~ of California For Fall & Winter BAHR CLOTHIERS st:::r· Anderson's •lill til 8:00 Tues.-Sat. 1115:00 third quarter net earnings, to $340 million from $329 million. Earnings per share rose 5.6 percent to $1.31 a share, compared with $1.24 a share a year ago. Sales rose 4.2 percent to $3.43 billion, from $3.29 billion a year ago. For the year so far, net earnings rose 3.3 percent to $885 million, or $3.40 a share, compared with $856 million, or $3 .20 a share, during the same period a year ago. Sales were up 4.3 percent to $9 .48 billion, compared with $9.09 billion last year. Analyst Lawrence Adelman of Dean Witter Reynolds said he was surprised by the move to sell the Cardinals and Eagle Snacks. He said both "are a small drain on their business, but so small relative to the total. And I think they get a lot of side benefits - advertising, a straight involvement in sports." Anheuser-Busch bought the Cardinals in February 1953 from Fred Saigh for $2.5 million. The brewery also assdmed S1.25 million in Cardinals' debt Avalanche edge Flames 3-2; Canucks and Blues also win crown of his helmet Peete sustained a concussion on . the play in the Eagles' victory Oct 15, and did not play in the second i half. Hamilton, who was not penalized on the play, has I 0 days to appeal. Reg. $1739 Broyhill Bedroom (6 pes., oak) ... .. .. ........ SALE $1299 Reg. $1789 Washed Pine Bedroom (6 pes.).. ..... SALE $1399 Reg. $2279 Heavy Pine Bedroom (6 pes.) ....... ......... SALE $1799 Reg. $579 Table, 4 chairs (3 styles) .......... ...... Your Choice $469 Reg.$479 Roll Top Desk .... ........................................SALE $379 Reg. $299 Roll-Top Secretary ............................ ......... SALE $239 Reg.$149 Day Bed (white or almond) .. ......... ............. SALE $109 Complete Stock Metal Storage Cabinets .... .. 40% Off Reg. $469 Lane Cedar Chest.. ......... ..................... ..... SALE $349 Reg. $539 Lane Cedar Chest.. ...................... .. ...........SALE $399 Reg. $929 Oak Farm Table, 4 chairs ........... .. ........... .. SALE $699 Reg.$1349 Plaid Sofa &Chair ........... .... ... ... ....... .. .... SALE $979 Reg.$1069 Benchcraft Sofa & Chair ....... .. .. ... ............ .. SALE $749 Reg.$959 · . Glider/Recliner Loveseat .................. ......... SALE $699 Reg.$2700 Berkline Sectionai ................................... SALE $1700 Reg. $1819 Craftmaster Floral Sofa & Chair ............. SALE $1279 Reg. $289 Glider Rocker .. ......................... SALE $239 Allin Stock Berkline Recliners. ~ .................. .. 25% Off - Reduce wholesaler invento- ourselves is whether our corporate ries by about one-third during the objectives, which are highly rest of.1995 at a savings of about focused on producing value for $12 million. Anbecser-Buscb shareholders .. . Combined with the previously are consistent with the needs of a announced spin-off of the Camp- baseball .team," be said in a written bell Taggart food products compa- statement. "We concluded it was ny, the actions are expected to in the best interest of everyone improve the company's cash posi- including the Cardinals and the tion by more than $200 million. fans - to seek a new owner." But the most stunning news was With rising player salaries and the planned sale of the Cardinals. smaller crowds, the Cardinals are Fans may -have been crying in their no longer profitable, Jacob said . beers over the brewery's decision, Attendance dropped to I. 7 million but analysts were cbeering. in 1995. In the 1980s, when the " We think it should've been Cardinals won three National done a long time ago," Jerry Wise, League pennants, the team twice executive vice president of Tom drew more than 3 million fans. Johnson Investment Management Cardinals president Mark LampInc., told the St. Louis Post-Dis- ing said the sale will not affect patch. Tom Johnson Investment is Busch Stadium renovations, which an Oklahoma firm that holds include replacing the artificial turf 354,000 Anheuser-Busch shares. with natural grass. And be said !he "It's always been a money-loser sale won't affect plans to sign playfor the company,'' be said. ers to help tuq} around a team that Brewery chairman and president .finished a distant fourth in the NL 's August A. Busch III said the deci- Central Division in 1995. sion to sell the Cardinals wasn't Despite the dim news of sales, made lightly. layoffs and closings, tbe company ''The question we bad to ask said it recorded a 3.1 percent rise in In the NHL, -----Sports briefs-----FootbaU EAST RUTHERFORD , NJ . (AP) - New York Giants defensive tackle Keith Hamilton plans to appeal a $12,000 fine from the NFL for bitting Philadelphia quart.erback Rodney Peete with the The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 145 N. 2ND · . •• DOWNTOWN POMEROY 'I ~ ~. · MIDDLEPORT 1.-J IJiilllll 992-2351 THE SHOE PLACE ' N. SECOND AVE. 992·5627 •' MIDDLEPORT, OH Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph. ChMes Riffle, A. Ronald Hanning, A. Ph. Mon. thru Sat 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week · 'till 9 'I �Thursday, October 26, 1995 ·Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pome~oy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 26, 1995 Wedding night isn't the·time to reveal baby dressing fetish Ann Landers wilh a pacifier and a "bbankie. • This soothes me because I imagine rm being taken Cllle of by a loving falher. I wake up in lhe morning rel'resbed and ready to take on my responsibilities. I've had Ibis fetish since childhood. Dear Aaa an I was an only child. and my mochcl' . 8llral:live 23-yCII'-old woman wilh a died when I was very young. My ·great job, money in the bank, and a father raised me on his own. He wonderful fiance. You'd lhink I worked long hours, 10 the only real haven't a wmy in the world, but rm chance we had to talk was at nighL · a ncnous wreck because I don' know The fust lhing he did when be carne .how to tell my fiance about my fetish: borne from work was diaper me When rm feeling really Slressed at because I wet the bed. I Slopped the tired, I dress and act like a baby. I bedweuing 8l age 12, and lhat was have adult-size diapers, rubber pants, baby pajamas, eiC. I put lhese on, feed the end of a lol of attention from my myself baby food from ajar and drink father. I would occasionally wear a jltice from a boule. Then I fall asleep diaper unda my Plliamas. but afiCr Dad caught me, be tluew the diapers away and I 110 longer them. I 1m perfectly nonoa1 excep1 for dlil kinkincas, but I lmow I can't keep it from my fiance forQvct I just can't muster 1M courage 10 teD him, and wore rm desperate fot help. Please advise. •• 'IWENTY-THREE-YEAR-OLD BABYINOfDO DEAR OHIO: First. you are not alone. Several males as well as females have a baby fetish. In fact, a few years ago, I saw five grown men on a talk show in rompers and baby bonnets, waving rattles and drinking milk from baby bottles. They all declared lhat dressing in baby clothes relieved tension and gave them a feeling of contentment and well- -Society scrapbookRED RffiBON KICK-OFF Meigs County Molhers Against Drunk Drivers and lhe Teen Insti- tute invites all Meigs Countians to tbe Annual Red Ribbon Kickoff for the 1995 holiday season, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 2. at Pomeroy village haU auditorium. MADD officers will hold a candlelight ceremony in memory of !.bose killed and injured by drunk drivers. Reggie Robinson will conduct a program with the teens . Jerry Rought, victim advocate for MADD, Mayor John Blaettnar, DARE officer Monte Wood, and representatives from the Meigs County Commissioners office, ·prosecutor's office, the sberiff and Ohio State Highway Patrol will be . giving sbon talks. ' , A teen dance will follow the ·program. Refreshments will be : ~rved. . SEEKING NAME : The group which organized to protest the closing of lhe Meigs County Infirmary is having a ~arne-our-group" contest to usc in . In an effon to provide our readership with current news, lhe Gal1ipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily . ?entinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the andsleepwilhiiOIIICbumandteUme aboutiL What's the problem? Is it becanselheydon'twantiOruinagood the friendship? Or can it be thai y are just using me? I think Leo Durocher was righl when he said, "Nice guys finish last." ~ny clues?·- MR. OUTSIDE-LOOKING-IN (HUNTINGTON BEACH, CAUF.) DEAR MR. 0.: You need to 1 · k 'II sharpen your se ecuon s 1 s. Apparently, you have a knack for dialing wrong numbers. Stop sending gifls and flowers and giving women money "to fix things around lhe house." And maybe you'd have better luck if you paid more an lheir continuing activities, according to Jean Grueser. She asks that those wil.b names to submit call her at 992-6959. Powell's Super-Vatu will provide a prize to lhe person submitting the winning name with selection to be made before Nov. 28, Grueser said. CARD SHOWER Claude "Hambone" Cunningham will be celebrating his 85th birthday with a card sbower on Friday. Cards may be sent to him at P.O. Box 216, Syracuse, 45779. TRUMPET PERFORMANCE Maynard Ferguson, known as one of the world's greatest lrumpet players, will be performing at me State Theater in Point Pleasant on Monday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m. Tickets will be $15Jor adults and $12 for students. However, season tickets, which will cover admission to six different programs throughout 1995-96, are available for $49 per person. The Point Pleasant Artist Series will be offering a variety of presentations to the public. Additional information may be obtained from Becky Benson at (304) 675- Me1gs Local will kick-off Drug Free Week at its home game Fri· day. Meigs High School clubs are again being asked to participate in the annual banner contest. Prizes are $25 for first ~lace, $15 fo~ second, an~ $10 for th1rd .. Me1gs Local w11I agam be VISited by Hoola the H1ppo. Programs will be presented on Monday at 9:30a.m .. at Salem Center, II at Hamsonville, UO and 2:30p.m. at Pomeroy; on Thursday. Nov. 2 at 8:30 a.m. at Middleport; 10 a.m. at Bradbury: 12:30 p.m at Rutland. and 2 p.m. at Salisbury . Meigs Cassie CoUins of Long BotiOm was receJiliY named a winner in Monongahela Power Company's School Safety Calendar contest. More than 1,800 entries, each conveying a message about electrical safely were received from sludenls through the company's Ohio and West Virginia service area. The top 1Z poslers were selected for publication In Monongahela's 1995-% School Safety Calendar, with each winning artist receiving a U.S. Savings Bond and Monongahela backpack. Pictured at the award presentation are, left, Cindy Chadwell, principal of Rher Elementary in ReedsvUJe; parents, JeiT and Melissa Collins, Marsha Simmons of Monongahela's Parkersburg, Division and Cassie CoUin.<, center. event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted wil.bin 30 days of occurrence. old. He bas danced professionally since the age of 18. He danced and choreographed wilh lhe Paul Taylor Dance Company for the years 1978-1987. In seven years he has choreographed 35 dances for bis company, and throughout his care~r be has also choreographed for tbe National Ballet of Canada. American Ballet Theatre and Ballet Chicago, among olhers. Though Mr. Parson's expertise is modem dance, not ballet, his works have been performed by the Paris Opera Ballet, the New York Feld Ballet, the English National Ballet and many others. In 1995, 1989 and 1988 David received Choreography Fellowship Grants from the National Endowment of the Arts. Tickets for l.bis event are $11 for Green Zone seats and $9 for White Zone, 'student and senior citizen seats. The auditorium box office is open from noon 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. To order tickets using Visa or Master Card, call 5931780. . _ __;,__Community calendar--Tbe Community Calendar is Sorority, Thursday. 7 p.m. at Grace Va. Members to meet at the Whitepublished as a free service to Episcopal Parisb House. Take dec- head home at 5:30 to travel to )ton-profit groups wishing to ornted hat. Williamstown. 11nnounce meeting and special events. The calendar is not POMEROY - The Meigs ):lesigned to promote sales or County Library Board of Trustees, POMEROY - Alanon meeting, fund raisers of any type. Items I p.m. Thursday at the Library. 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sacred :an; printed as space permits and Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. ):a nnot be guaranteed to run a POMEROY - Wildwood Gar- For families and friends of alcospecific number of days. den Club, I p.m. Thursday, home holics. of Heidi Elberfeld. Have a hot news tip, story idea or·suggestion? Call our editorial department: POMEROY- TOPS OH 1895, Carleton School. Syracuse, weighin 5: 15 p.m.: meeting, 6 p.m. STIVERSVILLE - Hymn Sing, Stiversville Word of Failh Church. County Road, 31, 7:30 p.m. All singers invited POMEROY - Free clothing day. Salvation Army. Pomeroy, TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, AJI area residents in need of cloth- 7:30p.m. Ing are welcome to come. REEDSVILLE - Riverview POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Garden Club, Thursday at DaVinBeta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ci's Restaurant, Williamstown, W. "A.Col~ciionofMyFavoriteGem.s oof the Day" is the pe..bct lilt~ gift .,. for tlult special so/Motle who is inopossible to bv.y for. SeNl a ulf. addressed, lo11g, business-siu envelope and a check or mtJMY Older for $5.25 (this includes postage and luiNlling) 10: Collection, c/o AM Landers, P.O. BoJt I1562, Chicago, Ill. 606//4)562 (in C1JJ11111a, ~25). 992-2156 ~ r· ',. ,. :· ~ . dance record for the church and to send four blankets to Ohio Conference for the sharing program. · Garnes were played and prizes awarded. A Halloween motif wa~ carried out in the refreshments served to those named and Delores Frank, a guest. and members. Frances Reed, Ann LaComb. Nancy Buckley, and Pearl Osborne. Next meeting will be held in the church basement with Mrs. Osborne as hostess. Mrs . Weber · had the closing prayer and was al.o;o the recipient of the door prize. Junior High will hold a Drug Free dance Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 8. Students in the junior and high school school are writing poems that follow the anti-drug lheme. Recognition will go to the top three winners in each classroom. The top poetry writer in grades 7-12 will receive a special prize. Teachers are encouraged to usc the drug free curriculwn guide and utilize the available tapes in their respective buildings. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to wear red on Wednesday, Nov. I to show their support. · SALE! 10% OFF RETAIL Be On Time With A LOR US MICKEY MOUSE WATCH • LUMIBRITE from · DIAL I'JThe Wall Dlaney Co . . 2 TUNE LUMIBRIJE $3495 $6995 MANY OTHER STYLES FROM 122.95 J!cquisitions :Fine Jewefty News Hotline_ THURSDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Child Conservation League annual Halloween party for members and chi ldren Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at !.be Rock Springs United Methodist Church. proceed to Rive him credit. Meigs Local Drug Free Week to begin Friday 1121. using a repertory of 30 works , many choreographed by Parsons himself. They are active in giving Jecture/demonstrations, workshops and inaster classes to people of all ages. The company bas appeared in many of the most renowned theaters in the world, spanning across Europe, North and South America and Asia. This year the troupe has plans to tour Brazil, Italy, France Belgium, Holland and Switzerland. David Parsons bas been dancing since 1970 when he was II years iL Gem ~f the Day (Credit Dale t Carnegie): The beSI ~ay_IO ge somebody to do somethmg IS 10 Jet him lhink be thought of it and thai New officers were elected when the Reedsville United Mel.bodist Women met at the church. Elected were Grace Weber, president; Nina Boston, vice president: Diane Jones, secretary; Gladys Thomas, treasurer: Emma Durst, devotional leader, and Lillian Pickens. reporter. Mrs. Emma Durst read "The Wooden Chapell:· for devotions .. A total of 80 sbutin calls were reported and cards were sent to several in the community. It was noted that pecans will be sold ~y tbe group. Members voted to buy new allen- World-class dance troupe to perform at Ohio University : The Performing Arts Series at Ohio University is proud to present The David Parsons Dance Compaily on Thursday, November 9 at 8p.m. in the Templeton-Blackburn Alwnni Memorial Auditorium. The Company will perform new and old (licccs that have given the troupe a 'eputation as one of the premier 4ance companies in the world. · The David Parsons Dance Company was founded in 1987 by J:)avid Parsons. Since lhat time !.bey have given ove.r 600 performances auention to the philner Janes and stopped going after the dollies. Try Church to mark ... 125th anniversary_ Reedsville UMW elects new officers Calendar winner-....., policy~'---- --News I have not had 110 much as • kiss from any of these females. They 10 being. ' Psychiatrists wilh whom I checked said infantilism is not harmful, but spouses should be !old before marriage about this fetish so !here will be no surprises. P.S. A rather who diapers his daughter until the age of 12hasageranium in hisaanium. But !hat's another lcttel: Dear Ann Landers: I have a good income and two houses and am above-average in looks. In the last year, rve had relal.iooships wilh five beautiful women -- ages 22 to 37. These women seem 10 enjoy lhe auention, meals, visits to my house in the mountains, gifts, flowers and money I give lhem to fix things around the house. •Fine Je.welry •Repair Available 91 Mill Street Middleport, Oh. 45760 tII"] .. · · and 614-992-6250 •Financing Available 151 Seeond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. The 125th anniversary of lhe Syracuse Presbyterian Church established in 1870 will be observed Sunday. . A combined service of lhe Presbyterian churches in Harrisonville, Middleport and Syracuse will take place at 10:30 am. at the Syracuse Church. The public is invited to join in the celebration by the pastor, The Rev. Kris Robinson. Following the service a dinner will be served at noon on the tentcovered lawn of the Naomi London property adjacent to lhe church. Entertainment will. be provided by Dee and Dallas. The church building was constructed by Uriah Quillin in 1870 on a lot 45 by 100 feet purchased from Captain and Mrs. J. P. Capehart at a cost of $250. It was dedicated by Captain J. P. Capehart. Mission aid was granted to the church in the amount of $500 for the building itself by The Presbyterian Board of National Missions and a committee was appointed to FRIDAY POMEROY - Red Cross Bloodmobile visit, Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Trinity Church, Pomeroy. FRIDAY,OCTOBER 27th AT SATURDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, special meetmg Saturday, 7 p.m. at the ball in Chester. Past masters night to be observed, work in the Master Mason degree. Any past master interested in two degree work to contact lodge officer. FARMERS BANI\. Stop In At Farmers Bank In Po·meroy Or Tuppers Plains th~s Friday, October 27th And let Us Show Our Appreciation To You, Our Valued Customer. Do you dream of opening up a bed and breakfast, cabin site, or campground? 9 A.M~·I' 1 A.M. Enioy Free Coffee and Doughnuts , 11 A.M.·S P.M. Enioy Free Cake and Punch If the answer is yes, then this seminar is for you. Accommodations Seminar Saturday, October 28, 1995 Your Bankfot~;.. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. At the Pomeroy Public Library · Fo FarmersBank Topics to be covered: insurance need s. bank financing. real estate. advertising, etc. MEMBER FDIC Sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Tourism Board. For more detaifs, or for registration infonnation call: 992-2239. 992·2136 221 WEST SECOND • POMEROY, OHIO 985·3385• STArE ROUrE 7 • TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO .....--·-----------....;~ ... ,. L-----------------:--' ~ visii Syracuse to see if lhe way was open for the organization of a Presbyterian Church. At a meeting of lhe Presbytery, held at Amesville, on Sept. 10, 1873, founding of the church was approved. Appearing on the minutes of General Assembly of 1873, The Rev. Harto H. Wells, was listed as stated supply in 1873. Robert E. Stewart, served Syrac11se, Basban, Decatur, Chester, and Carthage, from 1874 to 1888. Rev. T. Tumbull, followed from 1888 to 1890 as stated supply, but filled the pulpit several years after. The present church bell was purchased from Van Duzen Co. of Cincinnati, and was delivered to Syracuse on the Sts. Kate TIDUIIons tow of barges owned by Captain Capehart, at a cost of nearly $150. It was placed in position in 1889. The annex was built by the Riverside Milling Company in 1938 at a cost of $800. According to the history. the / 1937 flood destroyed the church pews and the Presbyterian Board of National Mission donated $1,000 to restore this loss. The pews cost $720 and the remainder of the money was spent on ol.ber church necessities. Other things of historical interest included the discontinuance of mission aid in. 1952, a rotary system of church eldership where after serving three years, elders were released from their responsibilities for one year before being eligible for reelection. The ftrst Deacon and Deaconess organization was formed in January of 1955. Purpose of tbe group was to visit church shut-ins, put on pro- grams every few months for county homes and olher institutions """ serve as a source of solace in times of sickness and sorrow, as well as an inspiration to the community as a whole. Archaeologists discover social-climbing Egyptians of 4,000 years ago By MICHAEL RAPHAEL Assoclaled Press Wrller PHILADELPHIA (AP) - They were ancient Egyptian noblemen. But they weren't that noble. Archaeologists have uncovered two 4,000-year-old tombs in Saqqara. Egypt, lhat were extended underground, perhaps secretly, into the sacred boundaries of a pharaoh's pyramid . The noblemen apparently were trying to elbow probably wouldn't have been lheir way into a better afterlife. thought of as lhe appropriate thing Officials from tbe University of to do." Pennsylvania Museum of ArchaeSilverman, working with Dr. ology and Anthropology said it was Rita E. Freed of lhe Museum of the only known example of such Fine Arts in Boston and several naked social-climbing. archaeology students, excavated "It would be unprecedented for the twin tombs of lhy and Hetep an yon~ to have done that," said Dr. earlier this year. David P. Silverman, curntor of tbe The top coun officials worked muse~m·s Egyptian section. "It for the pharaoh Amenembet I. But they also were part of a mortuary cult for a long-dead Egyptian leader, Teti. Their job was to worsbip him and make sure that be received lhe proper religious offerings and that his image was dressed and fed during tbe appropriate holidays. It was an important job, one the two court officds •oparently took to heart. Although most servants were : Donovan .recognized at Hocking ·college Marlene Donovan of Coolville ·· was one of four Hocking College employees to be awarded excellence in instruction awards during a · recent staff recognition luncheon at Quality Inn Hocking Valley. Her award was in allied health. Others receiving excellence in · instruction awards were Leona Blakemore of Sunbury, hospitality; , . Deborah Murray of Alhens, allied : beall.b; Ned Maxson of Alhens, nat1 ll,l'lll resources, and Willi;un Rood <if Athens, business. Mrs. Donovan was also recog- : There are spaces still available • in lwo Ohio University Communi: versity workshops designed to pro: mote bealth and healing. : Spaces are still available in ; Standard First Aid Including Adult • CPR taught by Arlena Beremay, a : cenilied Red Cross instructor. This : workshop will prepare lhe partici: pant for any emergency. This com• bined program includes training in : standard first aid and adult CPR. : Successful completion of the : course will lead to Red Cross Certi: fication. This one session work, shop meets Saturday, Nov. 4, 9 : a.m. to 5 pm (with lunch on your :.own) at 327 BakcrCenter.The oost is $30. Also spaces are still available in • Infant Massage taught by Deborah : LeCrone, a graduate of lhc Uta!! • burica near the pharaohs they served, Silverman said, some chose to build their tombs near the kings !.bey worshiped. lby and Hetep did exactly that, erecting above-groun~ cult chapels on the outer boundaries of Teti' s pyramid. But the two then dug about 15 feet below the chapels, and then 21 feet across. Once they crossed the pyramid boundary, they Our pr1ces tan'l be beal 1 We Will malch any lucal DPILe un cnmparable llil/IS, exclUding speml orders Pr1tes fll!V lt m lie~ SeP ~1mre In~ dt!a1 s MARLENE DONOVAN nized for 20 years employment at the College. Charlotte Lambert, formerly of Meigs County. was among those recognized for 25 years employment. FROM 1397 AlaW111r ....... Price !)DOd witll exchange Evtryday Low Prke Pric:a good with exchange ~verydly L.ow Pnc. LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY College of Massage Therapy. Participants will learn how vital touch is to an infant's well being. Pediatric research shows lhal stroking and stretching the body enables babies to progress more rapidly and to grow stronger. Those who practice regular massage have found that babies sleep and feed better, and that symptoms of colic can be relieved. This two session workshop meets Wednesd01ys, Nov. I and Nov. 8, 6:30-8 pm. The cost is $20 per parent/baby team. Enrollees may contact the Office of Continuing Educ~tion for a Jist of supplies needed. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Office of Continuing Education at 5931770 ortoll-free, 1-800-336-5699. · IIDI )97 STIFf llidiiiii'IIIDIIIIII' fin Illlbl r~ na11 299 R.D.L Gisttlb Bunllladefua AIIOI'blldlll with Pliler EJ.cept Sflrpentine BAlls sse Everyday Low Price Power How CUitoll Rt Splash Gu.tll paoo • Junior High Boosters dance for Saturday Halloween dance, for Meigs ' Jr. AHigh students only, was sched- prizes. Yearly dues are: $10, corporate; $5, family; $3, individual; $1, associate (Non-voting membership). Dues may be sent to the Meigs Junior High School, 621 S. Third Avenue, Middleport cJo Jane Hawley, president. or Lori Rawson, treasurer. The membership drive is open until November 17, 1995. Officers introduced were Jane Hawley. president; Terry Landermilt. vice-president; Lori Rawson, treasurer; and Katby Johnson, secretary. uled for Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the school when tbe Meigs Junior High Boosters met recently at lhe school. ; Admission will be $1, bul stu~ dents who dress in costume will be : admitted for half price. • Prizes will be awarded in the categories oj prettiest, uglies~ <?r ,.scariest, funniest, and most ongl::nat. <:;oncessions will be available. ~ The boosters are also currently ~conducting a membership drive ::which is Dp!ln to all interested parMoothly booster meetings were i:ents, grandpiuen!S. relatives, nei~h­ :•bors, and teachers of any Me1gs set for the first Monday of each :Junior High student. Otber individ- month at 7 p.m. in tbe junior high school cafeteria. The next meeting ··uals are also welcome. ~ The top two students in each will be Nov. 6, 1995 at 7 p.m. Parlzgrade who bring in tbe most mem- ents and teachers are encouraged to ~ership money will be awarded attend. !: tAT·7 )999 ~ M·eigs ~plan built their miniature, stealth tombs. "Not only did !.bey apparently feel they were worthy, but tbey wanted to ensure they would have the best possible afterlife they could hav e," Silverman said . "This was an exceptional way." : Silverman's team did not discover the underground tombs. 1\n expedition in the 1920s mentions the chambers. WE WILL NoT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM AT ANY TIME First Aid, Infant Massage .' workshops offered at OU r FALL TREATS The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 ~: for trucks $5 .0 sale price .J J 50 mf(S rabjtc QAC gal 4~m~• 199 ...... ....... s•• IAS215 ltt'll • 13572 ' :•_ --Military news - - - ~ . John W. Knbley • Navy seaman recruit John W. ~isley, son of John E. and Nives ~A. Knisley of CoolviUe, recently :CUOpleted U.S. Navy basic training :'at Recruit Training Command, -Great Lakes Naval Station, W. : During the eight-week program, J(nisley completed a variety of · :training which included. classroom study, practical hands-on insu:uc:- ' tion, and an empbasls on pbys1cal fitness. In particular, Knisle.y learned navaJ.customs, first aid, fire fighting, water safety and sur- · vival. and a variety of safetY skills requiied for working around sbips and !lircraft. Knisley is a 1995 graduate of Federal Hocking High School, Stewan. ...,. -I•J=·· . . IlL 2 GALLIPOLIS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK p-- Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 209UpperRiverRoad 446-3807 II 3 ill �~ P a ge 12 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ...'~------------~------------------------------------------------~----~~---------------------------------------------------­ Thursday, October 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 13 r •• ,' .. . ' . We Redeem Federal Food Stamps Ouanlily Rights Reserved . ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ ~ BRAMHIINC. ~ ~ Lump & ~ Stoker Coal ~ Stale Rt. 124 Wellston, Ohio Phone I I ~ ' . ' .. ~ I ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 614·384·6212 ~ Betzing's Computer Service Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will wrlle programs and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 Local most area. ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling Qli ii.T DISI'LA Y - Fifteen <juilll wer e dis· playt·d a.~ a part of a pr o~ ra m on the history of lJUilts a nd q uilt making. Pidurul here with an ~ H ·yt·ar-old quilt' is l' atr ici a lloltt' r, r egent , • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Rooting • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614i 992-2753 Don't Fo;get to Turn Your Clocks Back This Weekend Return Jonath~n Meigs Chapter, DAR, l~ ft, and Jlcverly Schumacker, regent, Nabby Le'l Ames Chapter, Athens. Seated before a part of tbe dis· play are Eleanor Smith, len and Grace Elch. DAR reviews history of quilts A lm tmy of Qll li " and quill maki ng was prc:\Ciltcli al a rcu: nl mcctlllg of Re turn Jonathan Meigs Ci 1artLT. Daugh ter; of tlle American Rc,ulution, helu at th e Mc1gs County l'uhlic Library. llcvc rl y Schumacker, rege n! of Nahhy I.cc Ame.< Chapter. Athens, u,cJ :1 >i1Jc' to te ll the >tory of qu1l ts. She s:uJ without U1c luxuncs of such ll1ings as central lt c;uut g. clew·" hl:tnkcts and stnre- hou ght clOihing, ri oncer women turned lO · makin g lJU il ts ~md cuvcrkL~o:. to pro- . vi de warm th for th emse lves and · ihcir fwn ilies on cold winter days . . :: Quills, from th eir ori gin have ·: been communicators - communi ~ :· eatu" of des ign. be aut y. self:: pprc ss iu n and changin g limes. . : lntlirculy, she auucd, they lfansmil :- cull ural. political, social, economic :: ~ no 1\'chnological hi story . . :. There arc four types of quills · · (llauc in Amer ica. She indicalcu · : thai rcrhaps the lirsl type made in . : Am erica was ll1e "one piece" quill . made of one kind of fabric. Clotll . : iog was also made using this quilling type. The sc(ond major group of qu1 1i ing introuuccd w~l~ "pieceu quil ts" which cn lailcd using tllou" lnds of p1 cces of fabri c, Mr s. Sc hum"ckcr sa iu . l'icccu quills arc ddinlldy th e mo st vers atile in • d l';-. t ~ n . all ow in g grea t crca tivil y hccaiJ . . L' rlaccmcnl of fab rics, co l o r ol Ldui c\. rLpc l i li o n of tJ cs i g n Jll O!i fs i'l lllf"illitt: . 1'1 1c third rn:q<~r tyrc of quill i.s appliq ue. With tl11.' 1ype. pi eces of fabnc - dill L·rcJJI colors and shapes arc .se wn onlD the sol id quill 10p. Tile edges of tllc r1cccs arc folucJ un<kr anJ ~u m c tim c.s sti tc hed down w1tll :1 l kcorJt i vc stil c h suc h a s L11un tlf hlttlnn h o le o r hy a hli nJ stitch. Chronologically, Mrs. Schumacker said , the last type of quilt made was the "crazy quill". These particu lar quills have come to be associated witllthe entire Victorian era, hut were primarily made in the last quaner of UIC 1800's. Just as 1hc1r n:une implies, U1ey were made from all different shapes and sizes of fabric. More so than applique, crazy quill s were a di splay of a woman's decorat ive needlework skill s beca use so many stitches were used and were so meticulously done, the speaker said. Mrs. Schumacker concluded her prese ntation wllh a comparison of modnn day quill making. lli.slorically, she said. qudts were made for a purpose - 10 provide warmth; but the combination of ncccss1ly and a woman's desire to have objects of beauty around her stimulated the origin and over· whelming development of an an lorm that is highly lcchnieai, ycl hi ghly personal. Quills today have taken on a different meaning: rather than serving the utilitarian fun ction they' were originally made for, they now serve a more decorati ve function, oflen being placed on walls for display. Also, their value - scntimenlaily and as works of an - has highly increased. More in!Cr· est and effort is placed in their care and preservation. both professionally in museums and personally in homes she concluded. Mrs . Patricia lloller, Return Jonathan Meigs regent, asked members to bring their own favori!C quill for sharing. Fifteen quills belonging to members were displayed and prese nted including a quill made by Ada II oiler at age 90; a I00 year old quilt displayed by Frances Roberts; an 80 year old quilt made by Nini Rollins Morgan and pre sented by Anna Circle Cleland: a school bouse paucm quilt shown by Mary Wise: a tree of life; and a number of additional paltems. Mrs. Patricia Holter, regent, conducted the business meeting. Mrs . Grace Eich presented the National Defense Report. She read a Resolution adopted at the DAR 104th Continental Congress concerning English as the official language of the United States of America. The DAR encourages members to support HR 739, the Declaration of Official Language Act, with 53 co-sponsors, designates English as the official lan· guage of this counlf)', requires the Immigration and Naturalization Service 10 conduct all citizenship ceremonies in English and repeals all federal programs that diminish and discourage tllc usc of English among Americans - specifically the bilingual ballot and bilingual edu· cation. The Resolution encourages members of tllc National Society Daughters of the American Revolu· lion, as individuals, to contact their respective members of Congress. urging their support for HR 739. It was no!Cd thai members represented Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR at a Memorial Ser· vice for Carol Cook, a former Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter member. Ne.xl meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chap!Cr DAR will be held on Nov. II at the Pomeroy Library. An Ohio State Highway Patrolman from the Ga11ia-Meigs Post will give a presentation on Safety on the Highway for Women. 6 8.5 oz. " lie' s worked very well, but we dec ided he needed a short break 10 keep him fre sh from a marketing >l:mdpoint." R.J . Reynolds Tobacco Co. spokeswoman Maura Ellis -.aid . Public Sale & Auction AUCTION SPECIA L ADD ITION : 2 wagons loads of misc. anti ques or co llectors from the Wilber Dean Farm has bee n added lo Saturday, Ocl. 28th at 10:00 a.m . at lhe Wa ll ace Damewood Farm, located on Co. Ad. 28 (Locust Grove Rd .). Pineapple poctcr b~d . lrunks. llymg Red Horse lin. lirst "'d k11. t'oo ls. severa l items ol handm ade blac ksm1th s. lrghlcrung rods. chest. tables. misc. old kilchen rlcms. orl lrghl . work bench and lois more. Food Club Orange duice wag on ox steel wate nng can . corn jobber, & etc. DAN SMITH, Auctioneer Refreshments by Eastern Band Cash Positive I.D. Billy Goble, Apprentice Shooting Match Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. 1 pm-? Sun. Oct. 29th LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (6191645'8434 I 0126195 tWt!J. &: :1#a U71111UJJLWJ'I'L 'A. 0. Y3.()4 443 iUd.lan.d, OAW. 4577 5 (614) 742-2630 lJ) Var i~tic s Call or wrile for a free price guide. 64 oz. Ctn. lllllllllllii,Ji liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•JIII CLASSIFIEDS UfiL nME SliVERS.•• to be $20,675.00 per vcar. That thi s ordin an c e is hereby declared to be an emergency ordinan c e lor the immediate pre servation of the public saletv in the said Village of Pomeroy and shall take effect and be in force from and after October 16, 1995. Passed this 23 d ay of October, 1995 . Limit 1 ~y's of Pomeroy. SECTION 1: Sa larv ol Tax r"-.;.;;;;====;;;;;; Administr<~ tori Wa. t e r Clerk c From Concentrate to !il l thi s pos i tion with a ,Administrator for th e VIllage 30 Announcements Potato Chips Assorted Varieties 14 oz. Bag Fs 0 R (101 26: (11) 2; 2TC (lime Stone Low Rates) WICKS HAULING (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Nestle Heath Bars 6 Pack Fs 0 R 614-992-3470 SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1-900.884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 y!S. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645·8434 Top Crest Soft 1Nhite Light .B ulbs 6:30 P.M. 12 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Building 9127/951fn Wednesday Nite ~. , Everyone Welcome 81411111 Welding Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. weekly & monthly rental rates. Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. in Rutland 1.2 miles. B/1 011 mo. Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1-900-255•1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. M'ust be 18 Yrs. Touchlone Phone Required Ser· U (619) 645-8434 ... ~ :...... . .. _ : Harvest Celebration Fri., Oct. 27 7-10 p.m. Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Ages 3-14 Free Food, Games, Prizes Call THE WATERING ' 614-949-2512 For Free estimate call 949-2512 JIEASONABLE RATES B13111 n ...... . . 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 .. Abiding Concrete Construction Driveways. Patios, Slabs, Parking lots. Curbs & Gutters 8•00 a.m. -3:30p.m . Si dewa lk s. Porches, Tca r~out anll Rcph.Jccml:nt Free Estimates 614-742·2138 :• PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Ofllce Hours: Mon.·Fri. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors. Storm Windows~' Garages. SAYRE TRUCKING 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. 2112192/tln MODERN SANITATION Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer &Hause Sites. Reasanable Rates Joe N. Sayre P.O . Box 587 ( No Sunday Calls) CLUB & J.D. Drilling Company COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Tony's Portable EXCAVATION O'DELL LUMBER CO. POMEROY, OHIO NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 10A.M.·4 P.M. STARTING OCT. 21st 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome RACINE GUN HAULING Birth Rite Chi ldbirth Education Classes will begin Nov. 7, .6:30-8:30 p.m. in PVH downlown conference room . Call 304·675-4340 ext. 232 to Chuck Stotts 'fre.sfz - Si{f;_ 'ffowers (jijt 'Bas/(ets for a{{ occasions Stuff-it-'13a{foons Jfot Jl.ir '13a{foons Singing 'Iefegrams 'free .Loca{ cfefivery Satisfaction guaranteed 614-992-7643 1119/tln New Country Line Dancing & Aerobic Classes now formi'ng . PVH Wellness Center. Call 304·675-7222 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 45760 - 1-800 650.t234 - 0~10 992·4548 5:30p.m. BULLETIN BOARD BULLe 1111 DVJUUI IICIUILmE: 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Middlepo rt • New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 539 BRYAN s7oo column inch weekdays s9oo column inch Sunday One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Alluring Scents 271 North Second Avenue GUN CLUB J&L INSULATION KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes . Have 4 years experience . Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-10-95 •••••• DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-2 SS-1S1S Ext. 8S83 ~ 2.99 p•r min. Mu•t be 18 yrs. Touch~tone phone req. Sorv·U (Gf9) GU·8~J4 HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 10111195 1mo. lXI. HOLE'S 1../r Commercial and Residential rpv Water Treatment Equipment Di~t,·ilmlt•tl (J.Y TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water trea1menl company cordiall y in vites yo u to ·participale in a free , no obligation , comprehens ive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: Doug Crites 614/667-6825 41960 Kay lor Road Reedsville. OH 45772 When your boat serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! Check with us for details. Me rcr u1ser WH ERF Penla SERVICE IS Vo lvo EVERYT HING OMC INE SERVICES Jusl off 174, Syrawse, Rt. OH Plione 997-6570 Hrs. M·S 8:00-6:00 TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please callllnirrS.,fr at 992·4472 or 1-800-606·3313 to set up your free water analysis. 1015/Un Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 52.99/min. 18+ Touch-Tone Required.Serv·U (619)645-8434 CLASSIFIEDS REAL TIME SAVERS.... ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals LIV[ GIRl 51 CALL NOW' 1·900 <Jl8 ·2500 Ex t 8..1 25 $3 991Mi n Mus! Be 18 Yrs Se rv·U {619) 645 ·8434 r sychtcs Kno w All Call 1-900 Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619l 645·8434 TREE TRIMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, AftEN,ON BOW BUNTERS ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents •Deer calls oCiothlng and much more JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. Call your dale now 1-900-255 - 1515 Ext. 1471 Shrubs Shaped and Removed. Misc. Jobs. 2.99/min. Mu sl be 18 yrs . Touch -to ne Bill Slack 992·2269 phone re quired Serv - U (619) 645 -8434 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete . Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1-900-255-0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 614-949-290610151; mo 7/22194 255.0200 , Ex t I 449. $3 99 •M1n Must Bt! 16 Yr s Touc'"1 l one Phone RcQur red Serve -U. 6 19 645·843 11 30 Announcements AL ZHE IM En S PATIENT S carerJ lor tn pnva1e home. Exper1enc ec Call 304 -762-2544 . Fundrarsers Amazrng Pro lrts r or Sc hoo ls, Band s. G tr lsco urs Bo~ scouls, E1c Free lnloPnaJ,on . Call NOW 614·245·0030 rA -40) 40 Giveaway 112 Chow 1/2 Shepherd Dog. 6 14· 379-2798 1 1mo. Beagle dog, female. shols & spayed , g o od WICh il d ren . to gpod home. 304-1375-4650 . 2 p up pt cs , 10wks o ld , nlllCed bm ed, avatl ab le rn Lesa g e 30 4· ffl2 · 1 139 0 1 304 -773- 5895 2yr o ld neu 1ered male. halt La OradO r, hall Cotl re Gemte. good w.r chrldren 304 -675 6595 Ch1ckens, 6 14·379·2566 Ftrewood. You Cut. 614 -446-9346 Ho t wa1 er heater. does n"l w ork 614 ·992·2508 Kill ens 12 & 8 week s, wh rle spo1 ted & tabby, 4 males & 2 females 61 4·992· 7880 ' Kittens. 61 4-446-62'33 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 7TH ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY · Saturday, Oct. 28 Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows KARAOKE Costume Judging 11 p.m. Cash prizes $1.00 Cover Charge We have the best window and the best price · I 40-60-75-100 Watt 4 Pack Cheaper Rates BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Every GUN SHOOT Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 917/ltn GUN SHOOTS ~::::I.!'E"!.a'ftn""""'""""""""*t,..,"""'"""""""'""'"l;~ '"'''"'ill~~~rre&>1:i RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. RACINE TRAP SHOOT Get Your Message Across With A,Dally Sentinel - 949-2512 Middleport Kathy Hysell, Clerk ' Treasurer FIRE DEPT. Rejoicing Life Church John Blaettnar, Mayor Attest : 4/ 13195 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Public Notice qualified individual. WHEREA S. the Village . of An ordinanc e i s to Pom eroy Wat er Clerk has establi sh a salary ordinance rece ntly r es igned her combini ng the po sition ol po s ilt o n a nd it is nec e s sary Water Clerk wilh Tax RACINE Sentinel Classifieds 992-2156 Box Citing competilive concerns, Ellis declined to say when the car· lOon camel might return 10 bill · boards or how the tobacco company might use the charac!Cr in other promotions. Public Notice ORDINANCE 6 35 "''"' 5/16194 TFN Find the best buys in the c ' For Free Estimates YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ROOFING 3/24194 4405 yrs. Touch~ tone photM req . Se .. -U (G19) 64S-84H lio'n/1 mo. SAT., NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Hou•e Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Jn•urers· Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· 52 .99 per min. Must h•18 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out Interior & Exterior J.E. DIDDLE OWNER Ext. 7969 WELDING & FABRICATION '2.99 per min. $20.00/HR Musl be 18 yrs. 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 Touch-lone Phone HYDRAULIC REPAIR (614) 949-3013 Phone Required (614) 949-2018 FAX $32.00/HR. I (614) 594-2008 NIGHT Serv-U (6Hl) 645-843'· 1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. GHS Only s6.99 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. ditty Corn Muffin Mix 1-900-255-8585 Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWl!f PEPPERONI NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Take tile pain oul of painting. Let us do it for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Afler6 p.m. 614-985-4180 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch -tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 HOROSCOPE PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Johnson's Video[ 15" LARGE · Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ear •1n You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! DAILY Howard L. Writesel 992-:~838 ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE ' .THE REC ROOM 110\\ \IW E\L\\ \TIM; Prices Effective October 27 & 28, 1995 Only Cartoon pitchman, Joe Camel, takes a vacation R/\LFIC/ 11 . N (' (.'\1'1 - Joe fcunc I. the controvcrsia..l canoon .eharactcr U1at pitched cig=lles. is he1ng remo ved fr om all bill board au \CriiSi ll g Unough UJC end of lhe year. Th e IRa lcig hl News & Obsc r.\:r reponed 10uay. •I 912!.95-! m• - FRIDAY NIGHT 9:00 TIL 1:00 HALLOWEEN PARTY PriZes for Costumes COURT STREET GRILL 9/14195 2 mo. pd ., BIB ROOnNG and CONS,.RUCTION (614) 992·5041 Residential• Commercial•·lndustrial . ONE CALL DOES IT ,uJ. •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry .Carpet •Roofing •Painting •Drywall •Gutters •Cabinets •Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks - We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Yeara experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, most 1 homes, $49.00. OHIO- l ong H atred G ra y Mo ther ca 1 GoOd Mouser. 614 -446- 1610 Mo mm a ktny & yello w Ango ra 2mo. old ktn en, tn se p erabte . ro good home 304 -675 -4650 Su c a ts to gooo ho mt.>s . 1wo males, 61 4-99 2-5761 . Small whtte play l ui ktt!en , 61 4· 992 23 77. To Good Large Home, Hartequrh Great Da ne Fema le 6 14 -2 56· 1433 Un!il 4:30 P.M. 60 Lost and Found LOST · Cal1co female ca1. w h te paws, purple collar. Pi Pleasant area. 304-6 75- 5796 . 1 Losl. Colhe Puppy. Wtth Blue Coi. tar, Also Ru s ty Colored Beag le Wnh Rusry Col or Collar . Cente' nary Are a, 61 4·44 6- 2.200 6 14. 446· 1032. ' �I Thursday, October 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 26, 1995 ALLE1'00rt The Daily Sentinel• Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - -· ' BRIDGE NI!;A Crossword Puzzle 41 Twlated 43 Sine -non 1 lncreaee 46 Court case abruptly 47 Sweel po1ato 7 Slrcaatlc 50 Cheerful 13 Sorcerer 1 53 Luggage Item spell 55 Army com 14 Seam mand (2 wds ) 15 Joatles 56 Epic poem 16 Dracula author, 57 Speckled Bram 58 Position again 17 Absolutely! 18 Jacob s twin DOWN 20 Lenguage 1 Actress suffix Judith21 Beer makers 24 Chinese leader 2 Actor s goal 3 Holds up - En Lei 4 Gtnseng plan! 27 Forsaken 5 Mlghl 31 Waclcy 6 Mixed salad) 32 Decreasing 7 Pours orth 33 Kateand8 Wagon track 35 Type ol jerk? 9 Ear (comb 36 Aclress lorm) Debbie40 Eleclrlc fishes 10 Use the ACROSS r PHILLIP ALDER · Found -------------1-----~----male Tr eemg Walk er SA 7 vtc n ty close to Pam da 6 14 : : . 992 5594 • lo st large Blue ck male co on dog n Cllton ana West Cotumo a area ..•• • ~4 70 9805 882 3288 Yard Sale • Gallipolis & VICinity All Yard Sales Must Be Pad In Ad11a nce DEADLINE 2 00 p m the HOME TYPISTS PC User s Needed $45 000 Income Paten 1at Call 1 800 513 4343 E11t B da~ before the ad ts to ru n Sunday ed I on 2 00 p m Fr day Ma Ma ~ ed ton 10 00 am Sa u day Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinitY Ma ntenance man needed Must have own too ls fo all types of wo k 3)4 882 3626 1969 Clean 2 Bedroom A r Con dtonng $3000 6144468038 1972 ConcorQ 3 Bedroom Excel tent Conc!lt on New Heat Pump System $6 000 614 446 7490 Nwe ly rem oled 3 BR House WI Rver Vew $420 614 4461615 or 614 446 1243 1982 14 • 60 mob le home 304 67S 7346 One bedroom Chiton carpe ted gas heat no pets depos t 304 773 5962 Neeoed tmmeo ally Secrer a y Ol!ce Ma li:lge Must Have Exp On Con Pu le And I n Sa es F nan<.: ng & tn... en o y Conr o Ca Fo tnre v ew 6 14 441 975 No Expe C'nce Necessa ry t $500 To $9 00 Week ly tPorent at Pro cess ng Mortgage Ref unds Own HoJ s Ca t (909) 7152300 Ext 782 24 Hours) en ty has open ng b r lull 1me pos t on n the An ens area Can ad<~ es mus have a C ass A CO l Sates Expe ence a P us In e e st ed C and dates St10u d S tJ 1 a Resun e No lat er Than 1 0 195To HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGER PO BOX B16 Ltm teo Olfer.t.>New 14k80 No pay rnen s a lt er 4yr s Only make 2 paymen ts & move n 304 755 5566 New 19g5 14x70 nc lu des sk rt ng st eps blocks one year homeo w ners nsu ance an d s x months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 1 per monm Call Pr1ce Buster N ew 3br Only $Qg5 down Free del >Jery & se Oakwood Home s N t4x70 2 or $195/month up Only a tro WV 304 Reduced 12x65 1977 Federa 3be dr oom 304 675 t954 alter 5pm Equrl l Qpport un Ty Employer M!FI 80 We buy Used lu n tu re a n1 Que s o ne pace or comp lete es r<He s Osby Mann 614 992 7441 Wanteo lo B u ~ Jun~ Aut os Any Cond 1 on 614 388 906 2 6 4 4il6 PART Wantea To Buy Junk Au to s W tn 0 W thOU! Mo 0 S Ca I La ( l vey 614 38B 9303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Tolemar ( e t ng Po s t on Pa ri T rne Excellent Earn ng Po!enhal Expe ence A Plus Apply In Per son At Norrhs a Sale lie 240 Upp er Rver Road Gat tpol s Wednesday Th u sday Fr day 9 AM 5P M Wa ehousema n Entry level po s1 1on lor an energet t; sell mo t1va 1 ed personable nc:ttv dua seek ng a ca eer n cao e telev son Com puter expe ence a plus as ts p 1 or techn cal or warehouse eKper ence Va d d ve r s 1 ce nse and good dr 11 ng record a musT Sal u y commensurate w th exper1 ence E ( Ce !l ent bene! ts Sue cess fut app cant w be requ red o subm 1 o d ug sc een ng rest Pease serd esume o Box R 25 0 vPt Peasant Reg sTer 200 Man St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Or t.: g F ec Work. place This newspaper wtll not knowllng y accept advertisements tor real estate whk:h IS m VlOiatton of the law Our readers are hereby tnformeo that all dwellings advertised in th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportun ty basis BOO 991 6356 IND REP Baby s uer neeaed n our '1o me approx 25 30 nrs week C<l l ror ya a t 614 985 4345 betwee'1 6 OOam 3 OOpm 1BO Wanted To Do 2 4 Hour C a e Fa E lderl y Or Hano ca opeo Person In Pr '.late Sra e L~t'lsea Home 614 441 0000 Genera l Ma ntenanc e Pa n!lng Ya rd Work Wmdows Washed Gul\er s Cleaned l ghl Hauhn g Cammer cal Res dent at Steve Farm lor sale on God Rtdge Ad Pome roy 163 acres house has new Windows and vmyt Std ng has Ire& gas call6 14 g92 6950 340 Business and Buildings FACTORY DEAL S Al l STEEL BLDGS 800 TO 10 000 SO FT DON T WAIT ACT NOW SA UNDERS CONTRA CTING EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY• Assemble Products a t Ho me Ca ll Toll Free 1 600 467 5566 EX1 313 Persons W th Post \19 An tude And Excellent Wok Eth cs Ab 1 y To A pply Sa es S Se v ce Technn ques Telephone & Com purer $loll s Are Des red Mu st Be Able To Work We ll W th Cl ents One On One Se nd Resume To CLA 360 Gallt pol s Da T tbune 825 Th rd Avenue Gall po s OhiO 45631 Georges Portable Sawmt lt don t haul your togs to The m 11 JUS! call 304 675 1957 Rub & Sc rub C ca nmg Serv ce dust ng moppmg w ndows and more Comple te serv ce or touch ups References on request ca I Ter y at 614 992 4232 or 6 14 992 4451 Sun Valley Nursery Scho ol Ch Idea e M F Gam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young Schoo Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week M n mum 614 446 3657 VIN TON COUN TY 5 Mtles North 01 Jackson County Real N ce Bu ld ng S te On Th s 15 Partly Wood e d Acres $17 900 Only $1 900 Down And $ 196 23 Per Month 10 Years tO% Interest ALSO Same Area 7 Acres $1 900 Only $ 1 900 Down And $13 2 t6 Per Mo nt h 10 Years 10% Interest ATHENS COU NT Y Reill N ce Bu ld ng S tes Some Of The Pr c es Are (2) 5 Acre Tracts W th N ce Ma ture Trees $1 1 500 Each 12 Acres Old House Stte Well And Sept c $14 000 Ow ner F nanctng On At Tract s With $2 000 Down Bal ance Amo ttzed Over10~ars t0%1neest Ct>ntenary Locat on W th Gas Water Etec r c Sept c dea For Mob fe H ome Or New Ho me $11 500 614 446 8038 Charo as l ake Beaut lui 2 25 Acrt>lot Ouet Desrabe Negh borhOod Restr cred $24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 C heshtre Two 60lt55 Lots Ad 1o•n1ng Large Ga age Storage W th M mma t Repa r Sept c And Water W lh Two Mob le Ho me Hook Up s Cu rent Casn Flowt Great Rental nvestment Or Homes te l Reduced $19 000 614 367 0415 M e gs County Columb a Town sh•p Mt Ul'llon Ad (Townsh p Ro 14) 31 actes lor $23 970 nne acres lor $834 7 seven acres lor $7086 Owner I nanc ng Cal lor good mp 614 593 854 5 WIIDolnteror Extero Pantng Reasona ble Ra tes Exper ence1:l Re!erences For Free Es t mates Ca ll 6t 4 245 5755 Seen c Valley App e Grove beaut1lut 2ac lots pubhc water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 S76 2336 RENTALS FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity 41 0 Houses for Rent NOTICE' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends th at you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I un t I you have nvesttgated tneollenng Cra ll bu s ness large supply must sell en tre stock excellent for new bus1ness Pnced to seJI 304 675 7580 E •cellent Retatl Space Avatlable Lafayette Mall 513 922 0294 REAL ESTATE Help needed lor deer processtng Crawford s Grocery 3041 575 5404 F rewood lor sate S2511oad you piCk 1JP 614 949 3027 Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In dan Corn Ftve For $1 DO 614 245 58B7 2 BednSom Wall To Wa l Carpet 6 14 446 2003 614 t46 1409 2 Bedrooms $285tMo + Depo s t Includes WaTer And Garbage No Pets 614 388 8273 2 Dedrooom 3267 Mason 304 88 2 3bedroom 4x7 0 Camp C antey area 304675381 2 Two bed room mob le home n M dd epo 1 at elect c $275 mo ptus depos 1 614 992 3194 or 6 4 991 5030 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartments lur n shed and untur n1shed secur ty depo Sit re qu1red no pets 6 14 1 bedroom apartment port a ll utllt es pad month $100 depo s 1 g92 7606 8am to 6pm 1 Be droom Unl urn st1ed Apa n men t No Pets $195tMo tnctud ng Wa er Oepo s 1 $ 00 614 446 3617 1bedroom n Henderson $150 mo par tl y !urn shed 3,04 675 t972 af \ fer Spm 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Home Typtsts PC users needed $45 000 rncome potentral Ca ll 1 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Tratler Deck & Por ch See To App 304 576 800 513-4343 E•t B-9368 328B ApplegrO'Ie WVA • 460 Space for Rent Mob te home spac~s wiOh o R v er access $1 IS mo 304 576 16B3 MERCHANDISE 510 2bedroom w a rached garage & ba sement Park Dnve $3251mo References & depos t no pets 304 675 2749 4 Bedroom Hom e In Ne ghbor hood Near Holzer Recently Ref'C va ted Central A r Etectr c Hear Car pet Th roug hout No lndoo1 Pets Ava table No>~embe r 1st S575 tMo 614 446 20 S5 Alter 6 PM House n RuUand for rent two or three bedroom no pets depo sn re ferences and lease req uu ed ava1 table 1mmed1ately 6 14 742 Mason area 6 room hou se ca r pe ted wa sh&rl dryer hoo kup re frtgerator & stove tnetuded De postt requ red No pets no HUD 304 675 2884 N ewly renovated 2bedroom basement garage Referen ces & depos1t No pets 30A 675-5162 Household Goods App ances Recond I on ed Washers Dryers Ranges Re!r grato s 90 D ay Gua ran tee' Fr ench C ty M aytag 614 446 7795 CarpeT & V nyt In Stock $5 00 Vd & Up 60 Panerns Of K tchen Ca pet In Stock Over 35 Patte ns V nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 Dry er Wht rl po ol $75 Washer Wh rlpo ol $95 Dry er May tag $150 Dryer G E Heavy Duty ltke New 1 Year Warranty $205 G E Wa sher l ke N ew 1 Year Wa r ra my $205 Dr yer Maytag 1 Year Warra n1y $205 30 Inch Range Gas Tappan Ntce $175 30 Inch Range Etectrtc Harves Gold Cur To $95 30 In ch Range Electr c Kenmo e Almond $1 25 Wood burn1ng Heate r Exce1tent Condt ton $150 Aefrgerato 1 Whrlpool Fros t Free Whte $J9 5 Rel ngera tor Wh rlpool N ce $150 Refr g era tor Wtm pool Almond Ltke New 1 Yea r Warrl\_nty $325 Range Elec tr c Double Oven Top & Bot tom Harves t Gold $175 Skaggs Appha nces 76 V nc St eet Gath pots 614 446 739~' 1 800 499 GOOD 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths K tchen W th Stove Rei ge a o 15 Cou 1 Stree t $475 Mo + Oepos 1 Ret erence No Pets 6 4 446 4926 2bdrm apts total etect r c ap pl ances furmshed laundry room lac1ht es close to school n own App l cat ons ava Ia be at VI age Gree n Apts #49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH USE D APPLIANCES Wa she rs dryers elflge rators ranges Skaggs Appltances 76 V ne S1re et Calf 614 446 7398 1 800 49Q 3499 GOODWILL STORE DONATION CENTER Barga ns Band Names Low Prtees Pont Pleasant 1 Foo dland Plaza Open Da•ly 304 675 4460 LAYNE S FURN ITURE Complete home fu n sh ngs Hour s Man Sa t 9 5 614 446 0322 3 rTJ les out Butav lie P ke Free Del \lery A11en 1 on cons t uchon workers 20edroom !urn she d ga age apa rment carpeted ncludes was ne r dryer 2car gara ge De pas r requ red no pet s 304 6 75 1BB4 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wes twood Dn ve !rom $226 to $291 Wa k to shop & moves Call 614 446 2506 Eq..~al Hous ng Oppor tunity Brooks ide Apartmen ts Washer Dryer Ho ok up 1 Bed room Eou pped W th R elr gerator & S10ve S257t Mo +De posit 614 446 2959 El ency Reference s & depos 1 No pets 304 675 5162 f •tra N ce 2 Bed room Garage Un tu rn shea Apartment 54 1 Fourt h Avenue Ga l t pot s No Pets $300 Mo 614 446-2300 Furn shed 2 Rooms & B a11'1 VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3156 01Ja ry Household Furn tu re And App ances GreaT Deals On Cash And Carry RENT 2 OWN And layaway A so A\la able F ee Del very W ttl n 25 Mtle s Warerbed super smgle book case headboard 4 drawer pedes tal nee ds mal! ess $125 304 675 2675 530 Furn sh&d Ell c1ency 607 Second Gall pairs Share Ba th $195/Utllt les Pa d 614 446 4416 Aller Grac ous f v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa tments at V llage Ma nor and A verst de Apartments n M1ddle Miscellaneous Merchandise New Commerc at Wolle Tann ng Bed H gh Oulpul Wolfe Lamp s Reta Is $3499 Mu st Se I $2300 614 441 19 73 Alt e r 6 30 614 446 6842 One bedroom downsta rs apart ment ut t es patd $350tmo plus $75 de past Thll'd Street Rae ne OhiO 614 24 7 4292 Tw n R vers Tower now .accept ng appli cations lor 1Qf HUO su Os1d tzed apt to elder y and hand capped EOH 304 675-6679 M nolta Phbto Copt!'} Enlarges & Reduces Cop es 614 446 6306 1800 291 0098 Now 1n stock chocolate candy wafers & molds Fall Harvest Sale now n p1ogress co;t t n g pa•nt $10 99t gal!on Othe sav ngs through out the store Pa nt Plu s New Jocar o n 511 Bi.J delle S1 304 675 4064 Rel rg erato s Stoves Washes And Dry ers All Recond 1 o ned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up _w_u:;D:;•:..'':;"':....:6_1_4.:6:..69:_6::_4_4_1___ 1 Sam Some rv lies regu ar A my camo ulla ge by Sandy\/ e Po st 011 ce noon 6pm Frt Sun 304 273 5655 (Camoullage nsulared coverall s $35) Shar p 25" console co lor TV t t bed uti ty tra ler 6 4-992 2312 30 X40 X9 Panted S1ee S des Ga tvalume Steel Root 15 xB Sleet Sl der 3 Man Door $6 1144 ERECTED I an Ho rse Bu ders 1 800 352 104 5 Wanted Sma I M k Coo ter Tan k U nde 150 Ga ll or s Mus\ Be In Good Cond on 6 14 965 t922 614 965-1266 730 vans & 4·WDs 1978 Chevy 1/an Veauv lle 2 new 1 res 400 eng ne rebutll trans msson $7SO 304675- 1492 1979 4x4 B lazer $1200 6t4 379 2710 AFTER 6 PM 196t~ 9 7 6 Q J 98 2 Ford 150 4x4 new AT many new pa ts 3 I It $4 630 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Ga ton Upr ght Ron Evans Entcrpr1ses Jackson Oh10 1 600 537 9528 Three cus h on couch loveseat overSI Zed cha r w th 12 th row pi lows dark neutra J tie b ts o t mauve and blue good con a ton $250 OBO 614 992 3493 nu e Gall pol s Oh o 614 44 6 4336 Whole slabs SS a p ckup toad call614 992 3987 alter 9pm Wood Kmg aur.dry stove 2 coa l stoves Ike new I berglass truck topper h!s a tong bed lor a small truck 6 14 992 7841 550 Bulldmg Supplies •s AOHA Qu ar e norse a ned n barrel s 8. CeJittve fun $3 500 19 90 Dodge Cara11an SE $4 600 614 446 0519 5081 Beau t lu three year oiO galled standardbred mae 30 dars un der saddle 59 614 992 7894 Hay & Gram 640 5835 2 Glass Top End Tables $30 1 K ng Woodburner W1th Blower 2 Sen ng D1als $150 614-441 1349 2 Whtte Oak Dre sse rs Wl!h MH rors $173 614 441 0367 AKC Reg stered Cocker Spa n el Pu pptes $ 150 614 379 2728 8 g beauttlul AKC Chow pupp es only one blu e and one black lc male lel t $200 614 992 7574 B rds Ig uanas Tarantulas mce F sh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pont Pleasanr SQuare bales $1 $2 Round bates $t5ea 304 6 75 3960 TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos for Sale 87 Ma zda 323 4 cyt a 1 amllm cassene clean nter or ask ng $2500 614 9;2 2906 Baby Oeel suoll&r swtng car Bee! lor butchenng w11 haul call 614 992 3987 after Qpm Clos1ng Bus tness Oct 28th Wtll constder reasonable oiler s on all or par ts of stock Furnnure toys books small appliances ctothtng Ires wheels bumpers hubcaps b cycles racks etc Mason Flea Marke t 304 773 6025 or 304 4S8 1875 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron 800 537 9528 Cookware Aettred Dmnar Party lady Has Some Beaubtu1 17 Pc 1 Ply Sur gtca.l Stalrless Water1ns S&ts • Not $1 200 00 Only $39~ 00 Suppl101 Umned ca1t Amte 1 eoo 1116-811o Golden Ro tr ever AKC Re g s tered $225 oo 614 4<16 6651 or 61 __4_4_4_6~0_8_2 _ 1 Male Amerr______ can Esktmo 12wks Eng nc Aut o A NewT res & Pans Very Good CoM ton 6 14 446 1272Evenngs& Weekends 1979 Chevy mpala 4dr 305 V 8 Eng ne Auto A r NewT res & Pa ts Ve ry Good Cand ton $ 1400 614 <146 127'2 E1enng::. l o Weekend s 985 Toyotrt Corolla good cond depe-ndab e nea new ex h lust c utch struts $2 000 304 675 2177 day~ o :104 675 1036 alte 7pm scnnauzer pupp es sal t and pepper champ on bloodline AKC also Toy Poodles Coo v tte 614 667 3404 I::;:::;:::::,:;::::.:,______ 570 Musical Instruments B udge Tra n sm ss ons Use d & Rebu It All Types A ccessl~e To 011er 1o 000 Transmtss on At so Pilrts Clutches & Pressu e Pta tes 614 379 2935 19 87 Dodge Run s Good Bu Need M no Work $500 614 446 1859 1987 N ssan Sl)n tra 10 2 000 m es l r le b t ol us ask ng $2000 1970 12x44 New Moon mob le home ask ng $3500 614 1989 GMC S tS $':l995 19 ~3 Lu m na $6 99 5 988 Me cur~ S<1ble LX $2 995 1986 Ford 50 truck $1 695 gas Chevy Camaro 1964 For d 110n 1 uck exc cond Scally s Use d Cars 304 882 3752 1990 Camry Only 6 1 000 M tes 4 Door A AMI FM Casseue Very Sharp te e Bt ue $6 800 6 4 446 0494 1991 Plym ou th l aser 55 000 m tes Standard ShIt Sun Roo! good condtl on PhOne 6 4 245 5130 even n9s only 1993 Ford T hunde b d LX tow m les excellent cond t on all elcc rr c tnled wndows $10900 frm 614 992 534 7 For Sate Console Ptano Wanted Res pons ble Party To Make low Monthly Payments On Ptano See Locally Call 1 800 268 621 a FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 01snay arM 6dayl• hotel ntghtl uu eny time Pa1d $310 sell 610 Farm Equipment Eltctnc Wheeich&tfl /Scooters 4 ftn1sh mower 3 p hitch excel tent condttton can see 11 wor k wuh manual $400 614 985 9622 304 343-9455 New /Used Scooter !Wheelchair lth a Stairway Elevatort l1ft Chatn Bowman 1 Homtc:ar e 614 4ol6 7283 Exerctae Uachtna $125 614 388 8293 Discount farm tractor pans for Maney Ford IH & others Stdtf s Equtprnent Co Hender son WV 304 875 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 PEANUTS RERLJ~ 'I'OLJ'VE 60T YOUR SI-IOE5 ON THE WRON6 FEET 1 1M TR'(ING TO SHOW THEM TI-lE'< CAN'T ALWA'(5 HAVE THEIR OWN WA'< I I M TEACHING THEM A LESSON FRANK & ERNEST Of COVFSf EV~ LOOI'S I>IFF~~fNT f~OM AI>AM •• .ft(f'S AN ADVAr-ICfl> t>f51GN.' Edelbrock Perfo rmer Alum num Intake And Holley 600 CF M C a burator For Smal l Block Che-vy Exce llent Con dllton St25 614 4.41 0459 NOW T111\1) WAAT 1CNL ~ FIQT EU:V-"TOR 1 Ftve Chrysler road wheel s w th two good 1 res askt ng $75 614 949 2693 even ngs Chevet $500 614 446 6958 1967 Chevy P tck Up low M1es 19g4 Gravely 20 HP 614 446 6SS8 1986 Chevro le t Scottdale 112 Ton 1500 Ser~es 63 000 M1les l tke Newt 614 446- 2445 Ask For 1986 Chevrolet Sc ottdale 112 Ton 1500 Sene s 63 000 Mtles L ke Newl 614 446 2445 Ask For Paul .. 1989 4 WD Ford New Jasper En g ne Sttll Und er Warra nty 614 446 4110 1989 Chevy Ch eyenne p1 ckup short bed 304 675 7346 1988 S 10 Tahoe V 6 ~ Au tomattc E~~:cellen t CondtUon $3 650 1~89 Grand Pru: $4 850 Cook Motors Centenary 61+446.()103 BRAIN roWER' ONE HUNPRED PERCENT 1 rM GOII"G 'TO TI-l iNK I THINK I THIN!<.! 1993 Chevy truck black full short bed Stlverado Sspd cruse ttl! AMIFM cassette Pl bed hner 38 OOOmr 304 11Ze a 1r PW 675 3738 1994 Ford Ranger XLT 14 OOOmt tonneau cover $9 500 080 304 675 1643 ERC H D F F H R X B X U B 0 TZOO BOEXZSOA B 0 L X B HI H DB K 0 E RC K 0 UKRFNE - ' N S 0 A XBHISOA PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Ah mus c' Whal a beaultlul art• Bul what a wrelched -Georges B tze1 profess to n' WOlD GAM I O four Rearrange lerters ol scrambled words tho be low to form four words L UC 0 C T 0 YVI R II I 1~ - --"-. ,.- - - - - - - . :=, . DDY 0 M ._ 16 I s I •I • SN • . 11 • 7 _ 0 VUE ~ _ _ _ """""' Two youngcters were yelling al o ne anuther Granny slopped them by saymg W ords won I change the truth I ~~dabe1ng nght doesn t depend _ O Complete the chuck le quoted by fllltng tn the m1s.stng words Captor · Gamut · Offer Rad1al ROAD MAP Last summer I acted as the nav1gator on our road tnp through the west My husband complimented me on my ongtnaltty when try1ng to refold the ROAD MAP Home Improvements STRIKf It BLOW IN n£ WAR ON HGH PRICES SHOP Tl-£ CLASSftroS. BASE MENT WATERPROOFING ITHURSDAY Uncono u anal It let me gua an tee loca l references turn shed Call (614) 446 0670 Or (6141 237 0<188 Roger s Wa te proot ng Es tabl shod 19 75 C&C General Home Man to ne nee Pa nt ng v1ny stdtn g carpentry doors wmdows balh s mobile home repatr and more For 1ree es tmate call Chet 614 992 Earls Hom e Ma ntenanc e >J nyl Sldtng roohng e~ t e r or pant ng power wash ng Free Est mates 614 992 4451 Ron s TV Serv1ce spec ahz ng m Zen th also servtcing most oth er brands House ca ll s 1 800 79 7 0015 wv 304 576 2398 Roofing and ouner 5 c ommerc at and res dent a mnor repa rs 35 years expertence ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL eta Plumbing & Heating Freeman s Heal ng And Coohng Ins tallatio n And Serv ce EPA Certlf1ed Res1dent1al Commerctal 614 256 1611 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Atl Condttronrng lf You Don I Call Us We Both lose! Free Esttmates 1 800 287 0308 614 446-6308 wv 002945 Restdenlla l or commerc1al wtrtnQ serv1ce or repa r s Ma ster l1 censed e eclrtctan A denour new Electncal WV000306 304 675 1786 II I I I I I SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS SERVICES 840 HSFXDO IIII SI'ARTIIIG !:IQW, I'n GOING 'TO U!.E ALL OF ny 23 Yet owstone se lf r.o nra ned ca mper ask ng $3200 neg 614 9<19 2716 820 s Campers & Motor Homes 6323 1965 Ford Esco I 1600 1980 by LUIS Campos Ce!ebnly C phe cryp ograms are c eaiBd from Quotations by famous people past and p1esen Each lette n the c.ptle stands to anolht~ Todays clue T fJQtJals W 1......11........1.-..L-.L-.L.....J you develop from step No 3 below Btl! Orr ck s Home Improvements ad dtt ton s remodeling rooftng Stdmg plumb ng etc Insu red call BIIOrnck 6149925183 tank BO 614 949 3228 CELEBRITY CIPHER • 1969 Wtn ne bago 22 Ft Moto Home Loaded like New 17 M lest Gallon Tak e Over Pay mems 614 386 6678 810 movie 42 Storage building 43 Campus area 44 Capable ol (2 wda) 45 Atd and47 Cry ol pain 48 On the briny 49 Run mto 51 Consume 52 Enzyme 54 - Angeles I 1 I 18 19 I D & A Auto Rtpley WV 304 371 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 790 Joanne- ' New g as t ank s one ron tru ck wheels rad a tor s floor mats et~ 7795 95 F 150 XLT loaded set lor loan value 1 SO ga Jon fu el 011 Q I Appt a nee Part s And Serv ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex per e nce AI Work Guaranteed French C1ty May tag 614 446 720 Trucks for Sale Pass George Moore the lnsh author cla1med that the wrong way always seems the more reasonable Well the declar er on today s deal thought he had found a reasonable hne of play and he was wrong In s1x dtamonds South won the first tnck wtth dummy s heart king and tm mediately played a dtamond to hiS queen However when West won wtth the smgleton king South was doomed East had to score a trump tnck wtth hts r emammg Jack nme How should South have played - ~nd why 7 Desptte havtng three card dtamond support perhaps North should have btd three no trump on the thtrd round However when North ratsed dta monds South b1d what he thought he could make South had two problems m spades and dtamonds If the spade fmes se was workmg declarer could afford one trump loser Whereas 1f West had the spade king South had to play dta monds wtthout loss Clearly the out come of the spade finesse was cnt1cal So South should" have taken that at tnck two 1£ the spade fme sse lo ses South wtns West s return m the dummy and plays a dtamond to hts queen the per centage play for no trump lose r Ho\1 ever when the spade fm esse wtns declarer takes the safety play m diamonds He leads a trump to hts ace If only low cards appear, plays a club to dummy s king diScards hts low spade on the heart ace and plays a dtamond toward hts queen But when the king drops, South cash es the d1amond queen, concedes a trump and clam\s h1s slam ~ 1987 Ch y sler 5T h Avenue V 6 Automa t c Fu Power Ex raN ce Cond ton 614 256-6867 Pau l For Sate Console P ana Wanted respons b le party to ma ke low mqnthly payments on p a no See locally Call1 800 268 62 18 760 1986 Ct1rrsler F lth Avenue h 911 m1leage good cond S1 200 304 675 24 95 afte Spm old $350 wft ravel ng cage 304 Regtstered We tma raner pupptes 1993 201 Pro XL 20 Struto s tHlSS Ooat 200 XPHP 614 66 7 7347 or 6 14 g4g 2879 Pass By Phtlhp Alder 1966 Hondil 450 N ght H awk 4000 m les e•cefl ent cond 1 on $ 1600lrm 614 7422153 750 Boats & Motors for Sale _ 4• Pass The right opening step black & 981 H a ley FLH chrome $ 9 500 OBO 304 576 2818 8 Ft Cnevy Truck Bed Wtll F11 1973 tQ7Q Othe1 Par ts Av a I able 614 446 3243 Alter 6 1=-67:;5-:;2:;1.:5:..7________ 1·3:;0:;4:;-6:..7:..5_7_74:;0::._______ 1995 Jeep W ang ler A o Grande Ed I ght gold hard top b ktnt top and more auto 4cyl 22 OOOm asktng S 14 900 OBO 304 675 3129 leave message Pass Pass Pass z NT 39 Sharon Stone 1991 Jeep Wrangler 4cy l 5spd 3 lit 32 Mckey Thompson 1re s w alum d r 59 OOOm solr top $ 7 600 304 675 751 4 1 gg4 Dodge Grande Ca r avan Low M leage E xcellent Cond 1on A11er 5 30pm 614 446 4134 1• Pass Pass Openmg lead • 1990 Do age Ram Van B 250 72 000 M le s $ 6 000 Can Be Seen At Galltpot s Oa ty Tnbun~ 625 Th rd Ave nu e Ga ll pols OhtO 1---------- 330 board leet of red oak lumber kInd ed mostly cle ar moslly w de $2 25 per loo t ~usttake aU 304 8953390 24 Cut Log Sptuter Heavy Duty NeedsEngme 614 44S 404 4 B ue 1979 Chevy lmpa a 4dr 305 v 8 1·7_4_0_.,-M _ o_to_r=c.:.y,...c_le_s __ 304 675 2063 For Sale Or Trade AKC R e g s tered Chow Chow Puppes Cm namon In Color Shots Wormed $100 Fema le St25 Male 614 6 HP All s Cha mers Snow Blower F3B:;IHI:_::.4 :;36:.:________ 2 + 3. 6+ M xed Hay Round Ba es Each 614 388 0321 1990 Dodge Daytona Wh e Well Equ p ped Take Over Payments 614 256 6938 Alter 7 PM 16 cu It Kenmore chest freezer new compressor~ $ 150 304 773 Vulnerable North South Dealer North West North East South 1990 Che\ly 4x4 Scottsdale A r Auto Cruse Many New Pa riS very Sha p614 3792666 1988 Otds Cut la ss Cala s Aula AC PS PB T ned W1ndows Good Cond 1on 6 14 24 5 5599 res $40 614 742 2140 19 Reverence 21 Purchuing 22 Quarrel 23 Relieved (lhlrat) 24 Russian emperor 25 Healthy 26 Nothing bul 28 Actress Baxter 29 Sesame 30 Ogles 34 Long time 37 Endured 38 Actress +AQ 7632 1988 Bereua AutomaTe T I AC Cru se AM1FM R<ld o Cassetle 73 500 M1l es $3 300 fi 14 446 Groom Shop Pet Groom ng Fea tur ng Hydro Ba h J ute Web b Cal 614 446 0 23 1 1• ofoA Q 2 992 7278 Pets for Sale 7 6 3 •J 9 8 •J 6 5 9 74 3 Livestock 256 6399 Stok ers Sto\le $700 Excellent Condton 614 379 2923 .,o +K goo 304 882 2961 •Q J 10 3 •A K 4 +10 5 4 •K 10 8 EAST •K 8 5 SOUTH •A 4 2 Sm th & Wesson 38 Mod el 15 Excellent Cond t on $300 614 10 ga ton aquartum wtaccesso Evans Entarprtses Jackson OH One bedroom apartmenT for rent 1n Po meroy $200 / mo depos!l and ut tt1fles Ava• able November 1St, 614 992 6822 POLE BUILDINGSPECIAL Las chance lor summer p cesll Hay ro lls atfatla oats grass $25 Morgans Farm 304 937 2018 560 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opper un tes N ce 2 or 3 bedroom apa tment n M ddleport 614 992 5658 K ng wood burner $50 Zentth 23 console TV $50 Mag c Chef re lrgerator $25 304 675 7442 Buy or sell A venne Ant que s 1124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pom ero y H ou r s M T W 10 00 a m 10 5 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 600pm 6149922526 Concrete & Plasttc Sapttc Tanks 675 2651 ~ One row New Id ea corn p cker mode 323 614 843 St93 0924 port From S232 S355 Call 614 Newly furn shed 1bedroom duplex on 21s t St upsta~r s pnvate S250 pl u s lilectrtc No pets no HUD Rete encas & depos 1 304 Repatred New & Rebu It In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 600 537 9528 Antiques seat lront to back twn stroller 304 675 4548 Furn shed Ap l $295 00 Month Ut fty Pad g20Fourth Ave Gall pols 614 446 44 16 alter 7PM JET AERATION MOTORS SWAIN WHITE S METAL DETECTOR S AUCTION & FURNI TUR E 62 Ron All son 1210 Second A\l e 540 3 B edroo m Ap artment laundry Ro om Large K tchen $325 Mo Pu s Ocpos r & Rele ences A!1er 5 00 614 446 4043 He mlock lor landscap ng from Santa s Fo re st Chr stmas tree farm Dense carefully han d shaped 4 to 7 tall l cen sed .,ursery Start a t $30 John Coop er 304 675 4136 Ht ~llec1ency L P Or Na ural Gas 92% Furnac es 100 000 BTU 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6306 Du ct System s And A r Cond ton e s Free Est rna1es. 0 ve St Gall pols New & Used l u n Tu e he a ters Wes l e n & Wo rk boots 614 446 3159 2 Bedroom A par tmen r $3751MO I nc ludes All Ut l t es 300 Four h A>J enue Gfl. lpols 614<146 3437 soo 86 l suzu p ckup truck body rough runs goo d $1250 87 Chrysler New Yo ker 4 ely load ed $1 250 614 992 784 1 614 256 9385 -----------· 13499 7pm 2e61 Three bed room home n country Whiles H II Ad Rutland one baltl n ground pool 614-992 5067 Generate 120 Amps 2400 Wans ltke New Pr ceo To Sell I 1 614 775-9173 REMOTE BEAUTIFUL LAND v Front Deek Clerk Even ng Hour s 5 PM to 11 PM Appy m person at Best We stern W II am Ann Galltpo •s Weekday s 9 to 11 AM No Phone Calls Please te Ho me 0 J pot s $225tMo red Call Man 6 14 446 4389 350 Lots & Acreage 614 446 8861 Ch to r.are nHd ed or tJ.yr o o Man Thu lpm da k f r 8 Sat all day Reterences a must 304 675 2291 D rector 01 F nCln c at Ad, n s a t on As A Membe 0 1 E~ec u ve S all 0 rects F arc 1 Ac v t es Of The Agencv Respo ns tlle For De'llelopmen In Adm n 51 at on 01 S anoard s & Proceou es Related To Personnfll Phy sca Far.ltes Purchas n9 Budget ng And Man agement In format on 0 rect y Su per\/ ses A I Support Stall Ouat l ca t ons Mas1ers Oeg ee Des reo Or <1 tO Years Re lated Pub! c & P \Ia e Agency E lpe ence Sene Resume & Le 1er Of Intere st To Acce ss To Human Ae sou ce De >~etopment PO Box 9 0 Gall oo s OH 456 3 Acc ess I s An Equa Opponun ry Employer Pa ttally Funded By The G<~o I a J<1Cio. son Me gs Boa a 01 Ate allO t 0 ug Add c t on & Me nta l Health Serv ces 2 Bedroom Mob Wh te Road Gall R eferences Requ day Thru Fr da y 0 404 399 6173 614 441 0219 Room for rwo elderly people n my ho me 614 992 7044 or 614 992 68 7 AV ON EARN $$$ at home at work All a eas 304 882 213<15 1400 all eec tr c 2bedroom 20a th l urn tshed locate d n Me gs No pets e te rences re qu red $325/mo 304 773 5 65 992 2218 We G•ve 10% 0 scount For Cash Ana A l 10 Year Contrac ts Have A 4 Year Bat oon na s s Mobile Homes for Rent o All real estate adverttslng tn thiS newspaper s subject to the Federa Far Housing Act of 1966 whtch makes It tlegat to adven se "~any preference llmtta11on or dtscnmmatlon based on race color religion sex famtl at status or naJtonal ong n or any mtentton to make any such preference limitation or dtscnminatton • owne r 614 992 2526 420 2 Bedroom Tra ler On 0 lion Road $250 Mo $250 Depostl Plu s Uti 1nes 14 441 oooo DV estates Three bedroom ho use n Chester many updates hous ng referent es and deposit requ red 614 445 9921 ci'ter 5pm 755 S885 No Phone Calls Please Deco ated s10neware wa ll tele phones old lamps old thermomc 1ers old crock ant que lurn tu re Rv er ne Ant ques Russ Moo re Furnished Rooms Smil lf"<;; Bedroom Rear 236 F1 st Ave K tchen w th Stove Refrt g era o $325/Month Oepos V Rei erences No Pets 614 446 4926 BOO 837 313B ATHENS OH <15701 Clean LaTe Mode l Ca s Or Tru cks 1987 Mooers Or Newe Smth Buck Pon t ac 1900 E~st ern Ave"lue Gall pol s 450 Small 2 Bed•oom Hou se 614 446 1765 Days PEPSI COL A COMPANY 90 F re Wood Fo r Sate S30 00 P c~ Up load We 0&1\/ery $10 00 Charge 614 4461417 MF com b ne model 300 wt2 row corn head & 13 gra n plaTform $1 304 45a toss Answer to Previous Puzzle Fliday Oct 27 1995 Thts year you wtll be able to reorgantze venous aspecl8 of your·=:~ lionS and poop~$ will be nsh avor able OflPOIIunilleS and:: rala~ ) ~ SCORPIO (Oct 2 • ov • our finances are ol critlcaltm~ today Neglecting your resource~ co~~:C~:n~ negative elfecl on your an Undersland the Influences lhat govern your IHe Send lor your Astro-Graplt predictions today by mathng $2 and SASE to 2 Aslro Graph c/o th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Hill Slalton New York NY 10150 Make sure to stale your zodt ac stgn SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Even lhe besl bluff won 1be enough 10 get you out ol a sltcky stluatlon today Make sure you have lhe aces tn your hand tl you lnlend lo ratse lhe pol CAPRICORN (Dec 22.Jen 191 A naga ltve att~ude could rwn your day before tt begins Make a concerled ellort 10 replace any doubls wtlh postltve llloughts AQUARIUS (Jitn 20'Feb 19) Tl'f nollo waste money on lrfvoiOuS Items You can SIMI haVe a good time wllhoul tndulging tn extravaganl behaVIOr 1 PISCES (Feb 20-Marclt 20) Even !hough your tnatlnciS are usually good ll'f 1 lo avotd relying solely on your lnlulllon loday Choose a Iogk:al sotullon over ~ gut leaitng ARIES (Merch 21 · Aprll 1t) Guard agalnsllhe tendency 1o make a mounlatn ou1 ol a mole hll ll'f not lo create obsla· c1es fer yourself TAURUS (April 211-May 20) A welil·inl<on·l ttoned fnend mtghl offer you a lan:laslic I deal bul play 1t sale and gel a set:ondl· optmon Tho aclual value mtghl be slanltally loss lhan you lh1nk GI:MINI (May 21.June 20) You won I able lo make wtse deciSIOns under sure Do nol let anyone make you hke your back ts lo the wall CANCER (June 21.July 22) Use oro,ronl procedures and famil iar lools when lormtng tasks today E::P ~~~··:~~~~~l wtlh labor savtng devtces could creale mol'ltworlc LEO (July 23-Aug 22) ll'flhQ lo be ly 1)0SS8851Ve ollhe one you love could be self.(jefealing The harder you grasp lhe harder he or she wt11 tl'f to pu11 away VIRGO (Aug 23-Sipl 22) Support your mate tn front ollamiy members and oul siders It will besllor evel'fone rt you can reeoncile your differences tn pnvate LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Vyou don'l have somethtng mce lo say aj)out a friend loday n wll be besl to say nolhlng at all Causttc com~nenls wtlltnvrte relaha tton and angl'f teehngs 0 ! ' OCTOBER 261 �Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ( Sweeney Meigs County Court The following cases were processed last week in the Meigs County Court of Judge PaUick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Robert M." O'Brien, Shade, speed, $30 plus costs; Gary Wolfe, Racine, disorderly conduct. $50 plus costs; Don R. Hill. Racine, disorderly conduct, $50 plus costs; J . Andrew Grueser, Racine, $30 plus costs; Annie Edwards, Cheshire, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Anna Will, Long Bottom, seat belt, SIS plus costs; Joseph Taylor Jr., Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Brent L. Nicholson, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; William E. Swan, Syracuse, disorderly conduct, $100 suspended to $50 plus costs; Donnie A. Freeman, Middleport, driving under the innuence, $750 plus costs, one year operator's license suspension , six months jail suspended to I 0 days, two years probation, 90-day vehicle immobilization; driving under financial responsibility action suspension, costs, two years probation, si x months jail suspended to 10 days concurrent, 90-day v.ehicle immobilization concurrent; left to center, $25 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; possession, $25 plus costs; drug paraphernalia, $25 plus costs; Donald E. Stone, Middleport, possession, $100 plus costs, six months OL suspension; John E. Kirby, Gallipolis, DUI, $1,000 plus costs. two years OL suspension, six months jail suspended to 30 days, two years probation, forfeiture of the vehicle; driving under FRA suspension, costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days concurrent; Leonard Eliason, Athens, speed, $30 p1us costs; Brian J. French, Richfield. speed, $30 plus costs; Michael A. Bailey, Long Bottom, speed. $30 plus costs; Jeremy C. Allman. Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; James L. Minear, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Stephen Scaggs, Logan, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Gary Brnden, Vinton, speed, $30 plus costs; Amy Ohlinger, Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; Milton Shafer, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; Debra L. Marshall, Racine. speed, $30 plus costs; Joe Henry Myers, Bethel Springs, Tenn., speed, $30 plus coSIS; Jeffrey L. Rose, Crown City. speeding, $30 plus costs; David Sigman Jr., New Haven, W.Va., speed, $30 plus named union president costs; James E. Randolph, Racine, failure· to control, $20 plus costs; Robin D. Cambridge, Palestine, W.Va ., speed, $30 plus costs; Eugene W. Barnes. Lowell, speed, $30 plus costs; Dianae Lynn Handler, Columbus. seat belt, $25 plus COS IS; Del L Ogdin, Langsville, speed, $30 plu s costs; Scott N. Cadle, West Columbia, W.Va., speed, S30 plus costs; Mark E. Proffitt, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Janna L. Wolfe, Racine, failure to control, $20 plus costs; John E. Kuhn Jr., Marietta, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert F. Lawson, Reedsville, failure to yield, $20 plus costs; Mark Walsh, Albany, menacing, $50 suspended, costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, restraining order issued; Marjorie J. Manley, Middleport, speed, $22 plus costs; Bobby 0 . Boling, Pomeroy, no OL, $150 plus costs, five days jail and $100 fine suspended if valid OL presented . within 90 days. one year probation; failure to control, $25 plus costs; Joseph C. Taylor. Long Bottom, unsafe vehicle, $20 plus costs. proof of insurnnce due within two weeks; Angela K. Snowden, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Debornh A. Eichhorn, Tuppers Plains, stop sign, $20 suspended plus costs; John M. Roush, Pomeroy, escape, costs, two years probation, 29 days jail; disorderly conduct, $25 plus costs, two years probation; resisting arrest, costs, two years probation, 29 days jail concurrent; William R. Priddy, Racine, domestic violence, $500 fine suspended to S100 plus costs, 60 days )ail suspended to five days, restraining order issued; assault, ' $500 fine suspended to SIOO plus costs, 60 days jail suspended to five days concurrent, restraining order issued; Della J. Roseberry, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $100 suspended, costs, one year probation, restraining order issued; Charles E. Cooper, Pomeroy, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 180-day OL suspension; parking on the highway, costs only; Clarence E. Owensby, Pomeroy, disorderly, $100 suspended, costs, one year probation, restraining order issued; Randall W. Chapman, Westerville, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert Alan Riley, Salem, N.H .. speed, $30 plus costs . FARM BUREAU HONOREES- These members were honored for their ·longtime memberships with the Meigs County Farm Bureau at the bureau's annual meeting Tuesday night at Eastern lfigb School. They are: Row one (L to R); C.W. and Bea Cornell, 25 years; Grover and BOOKS PRESENTED- Fourth grade classes at aU Meigs County Schools were presented wltb copies of the book, "Extra Cheese Please" by Helen Swartz, chairwoman of the Meigs Farm Bureau women's committee, at Tuesday's annual Farm Bureau me•llng. Present to accept the books were teachers: (L to R) Katherine Hill, Dorthea Salser, 30 years; H_ayman and Dean Damitz, 30 years. Row two (L to R); Ed Holter, board of directors presenter; Virgil and Mary King, 40 years; Starling and Sandra Massar, 45 years; Gary Michael, board of directors presenter. Letart Elementary; Mary O'Brien, Salem Center Elementary; Karen Walker, Salisbury Ele· mentary; Steve Jewell, Chester Elementary; and Swartz. Tbe presentation was In conjunction with Obio Farm Bureau's "Ag in the Classroom" program. Farm bill proposal may end wetlands provision WASHINGlDN (AP) - House Republicans may propose cutting the link between farm program payments and wetlands protection. But they insist that other laws will guard the environmentally sensitive land. Rep. Wayne Allard, R-Colo., said Wednesday that his farm bill proposal may do away with the socalled "swampbuster" provisions. He said agricultural wetlands would instead fall _under jurisdiction of t:be Clean Water Act. He said the purpose is to avoid duplication of laws. Environmental groups challenged :hat argument, saying the wetlands proposal and others would allow government subsidies to continue witbout any protection for the environment. ''The'y are basically eliminating one of the last social purposes of these programs,' said Kenneth A. Cook, president of the Environmental Working Group. NEW YORK (AP) - The union was a living, breathing presence in John Sweeney's boyhood home, but the new president of the AFL-CJO recognizes that the labor movement no longer bas a seat at the table in most American homes. Sweeney took control of the federation Wednesday in the first contested election in its 40-year history. His upstart campaign was dedicated to restoring labor's political and social clout. The son of Irish immigrants, Sweeney's motber was a maid and his father drove a bus and actively supported the union he thariked for providing him a decent wage. ''I grew up in this atmosphere and got an appreciation of how important the union was to bim and to his work and to us," Sweeney said. "The perception of unions are different today, and those are the kinds of issues we have to address," he said. "We have to find ways to reach out to young workers. We have to work on bow we improve our perception among our own members as well as outside with the public." Sweeney, president of the Service Employees International Union, defeated Thomas Donahue, who had been president since Lane Kirkland was forced to resign in August. Taking the gavel and control of the federation, Sweeney said the next yeat would bring "massive efforts in the training or organizers. changing the face of our leadership and working together with our activists." During a four-month campaign that divided the 13-miUion-member (ederntion, Sweeney had promised to involve more women and minorities in federation business and intensify labor's recruitment efforts. He immediately reached out to union leaders who were put out by his campaign's tactics. "As your president, I will never forget that our movement grows by addition and multiplication, and not be division and subtraction,'' Sweeney said. · The public way in which Sweeney's side forced Kirkland out and manipulated the convention angered some union presidents. V-8, auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, more. 1995 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS • .·.•: II"H . auto. NC. till. cru1se. PS. PW. PDL. Pwr seat. AM/FM Loaded 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Signat1ure. V-6, auto, NC, . :·oo.' """· cass. PS. PB, PW, PDL. ,.. seat. leather. sunroof More ·· 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR l ':! l •r ...;,,-, V-8, auto. NC, l '<'i l"" 'ii<:A, AM/FM cass. PS. PDL. Pwr seat. leather. 1995 FORD T·BIRD LX 1994 CHRYSLER LEBARON auto, NC, PS, PB. PW, pwr seat. leather, tilt, cass. Pwr moonroof. ' ·· · · 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE cyl, auto, NC. ,PS, PB. . crUise. AM/FM cass. ;del•onn1er. heated mirrors. I 1993 MERCURY COUGAR auto, NC. PS, PB, Pwr seat. tilt. auto , air cond, PS, PB, PW, tilt. cru1se. AM/FM cass, 1993 FORD TAURUS GL . , auto. a1r cond. AM/FM . . . . : tilt, cru1se, PS. PB, PW. PDL. seat, air bag, more. 1992 DODGE SPIRIT ES 4 dr, V·6, auto. air cond. PS. PW. POL, Pwr seat. tilt, AMIFM cass. 1995VW JETIA Ill GL 1993 MERCURY CAPRI dr. 4 cyt, 5 spd, air cond. PS, AM/FM cass Only t4.000 mi. ICo1nvertible. 4 cyt. auto. air cond, PW, PDL. tilt, cru1se, 1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SE dr. Sedan, 4 cyl. auto, air cond. : . steering, P. brakes, P. AM/FM stereo. Only 34.000 m1. 1991 DODGE SHADOWES Con1ven:ibll e , 4 cyt. turbo, auto. PB. PW. POL. tilt cruise. 1995 NISSAN GXE 4 dr, 4 cyt. 5 spd, air cond. PW. PDL, tilt. cruise. AM/~M 1993MA2DA MX-6 1995 OLDS B8 ROYALE , auto, air conr~ , Pwr seat . .~. cIt , PB, PW, cruise, cassette. Only 9.500 mit~s · 1993 DODGE CARAVAN passenger, V-6, auto, a~r cond .. PB. AM/FM cass. more. Qnly 42.000 mi. lrnnuorllhll o, 4x4. 4 cyt, 5 spd. p 1nro•.- 1\M/FM cass, L1ke new. Only 47.000 mi. · Ohio Lottery Indians rally for one • more win Pick 3: g.(j.j Pick 4: • 1-1·0·1 Buckeye 5: 16-21-22-23-28 Sports, Page 4 · Low tonight In the 40., partly cloudy. Saturday, chance or showers. Hlgholn the 50s. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 128 Copyright1995 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 27; 1995 Convict's infirmary stay alarms officials The placement of a fugitive convicted murderer in the Meigs County Infirmary left two members of the Meigs County Board of Commission. ers fuming Thursday afternoon. Robert R. Albrigh~ 63, was arrested in Meigs County on Sept. 7 on an outstanding warrnnt from Alabama charging him with escape. He w~ serv.ing time there on a second-degree murder conviction. He bad sought medical assistance at Veterans Memorial Hospital where hospital employees contacted the Meigs County Sheriffs Department after Albright reportedly gave them different names and Social Security numbers, Sheriff James M. Souls by said. Soulsby said Alabama officials reported that Albright killed a person in a fight outside of a bar. Commissioners Janet Tackett and Fred Hoffman said that they knew nothing about Albright's residing at the Meigs Infumary. Commissioner Robert Hartenbach said this morning that he also was not informed. "We absolutely did not know," said both Tackett and Hoffman. "We would never have put anyone of tbat caliber out there," said Tackett, expressing concern over other residents and possible liability to the county. She said Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes apparently authorized his acceptance at the infirmary, which Lentes confumed Ibis morning. Lentes said Albright is very iU and does not represent a threat to the residents of the infumary. lnfmnary workers are awil'"e of his background, he added. "Obviously, tbe place for (Albright) is in prison in Alabama," he commented. Lentes said Albright was placed in the infumary on a tempornry basis pending his extradition to Alabama. In addition, Albright's stay in tbe county jail ran up a hospital bill of more than $4,000, according to Soulsby. Lentes said Albright will be removed from the infumary. up for a ride- Balanced budget plan is poised for approval WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate is poised to bless watershed Republican plans for constricting social spending, cutting taxes and balancing the budget, a day after a jubilant GOP muscled a similar package through the House. With assurances of victory by Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan.. the Senate planned to vote today on the measure, which promises to e111Se federal deficits by 2002 while reversing decades of ever-expanding reach by the government. It would revamp Medicare, Medicaid and a mountain of other prograrps, trim projected federal spending by about $1 Uillion over seven years and lop $245 billion off the tax bills of many families and businesses. The legislation embodies thechief pledges the GOP made in its dramatic election victory last year, when it lambasted Democrats for letting government grow too large and intrusive. "For 60 years, the ship of state has sailed consistently in the wrong direction to the left," said House Majority Leader Richard Arrney, R-Texas, just before his chamber approved the package Thursday by 227-203. "With this v.ote today, we'D crnnk this ship around. We'll tum this ship around to the right." Voting yes were 223 Republicans and four Democrats; 192 Democrats and 10 Republicans were opposed. President Clinton, who says the legislation's cuts are too harsh, v.:m veto it when House-Senate bargamers send him a finished version, perhaps next month. That will set the table for bargaining between the two sides that will decide whether tbe ,year ends with a compromise deficit-reduction measure or partisan flnget-p<iinting. For now, partisan finger-pointing is in vogue. Senate Democrats launched a series of amendments at what they considered the bill's soft spots, . seeking to sh.rink GOP ~uts in Medicare, "Medicaul, educauon and the earned income tax credtt for low-wage workers. They were turned Back in every instance, b~t not before Democrats sought pohucal points. ''Republicans have ov.erreached," declared Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. "!betve ~n caught red-handed. fhetr cuts 10 Medicare are too harsh and extreme." Some of the riders from Thursday's fifth annual Sleepy Hollow Hayride at the Middleport Marina are shown around the large bonfire at the event. The hayride, sponsored by the VUiage of Middleport and Fenney-Dennett American Legion Post, drew nearly 1,500 people throughout the cbiUy October night, accqrding to event director Bob Gilmore. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) home from Vietnam, it seemed like the only people who were paUiots were the rich folks. ''The rich folks start all the wars and we end up ha,ving to fight them,' ' he said. Roberts has been the UMW' s vice president since 1982, when he and Trumka were elected to the union· s top offices after years of divisive politic.s that at times had threatened to destroy the UMW. • Trumka and Roberts agreed never to rnn against one another and to settle any differences in pri- . vate and out of bearing of anyone who might try to turn a disagreement into a pblitical split. They kept that promjse during the 13 years that they led the union as a team. And as a resu It, they were able to keep the union focused on external threats and less on the internal politics that threatened it after John L. Lewis retired and turned over the leadership to Thomas Kennedy and W.A. "Tony" Doyle. Roberts grew up on Cabin Creek in Kanawha County, a sixth generation coal miner in a family whose coal mining origins began in Wales. His grandmother's brother was Bill Blizzard, a famed UMW organizer of the 1920s who played an active role in the West Virginia mine wars of that decade. In 1989, Roberts was the on-thescene leader of the UMW's successful strike against The Pittston Co., which cut off health benefiL~ to retired miners and was trying to walk away from its obligations to the UMW Health and Retirement Funds that paid 1he benefits to Regional air facility supported by official CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A Yeager Airport Authority member says he now fav.ors a regional airport for tbe Charleston, Huntington and Parkersburg area. ' 'From an economic development standpoint, we should be for it," said Bob Orders, a Charleston businessman. Orders, like otber authority members, previously opposed the regional airport, which would be in either Putnam or Mason counties. But Wednesday, Orders said the airport could offer businesses better freight services. Authority members decided to delay a vote until they review an economic study, which is to be released next month. Estimates put the cost of a regional airport at $300 million. Jet serv.icc has been cut back at· Yeager and at Tri-State Airport near Huntington. Also, because of high fares at those airports, many passengers in the region go to Columbus, Ohio, or Pittsburgh, to catch nights. Coal company benefits amendment draws fire Outspoken Roberts to assume . United Mine Workers presidency By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Press Writer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A West Virginia coal miner with a nair for oratory and a family history steeped in union organizing will talce over as bead of the United Mine Workers union. With Ricbard Trumka' s election this week to the job of secretarytreasurer of the AFL-CIO, UMW Vice President Cecil E. Roberts Jr. will step into the top job at the union' s Washington, D.C., office. Roberts is well known to UMW members as fiery and outspoken. "I've been accused of advocat.ing class warfare," Roberts said in :a recent interview. "Well, I spent a year In Vietnam and I met a lot of Mine Workers, I met Steelworkers, (met Rubber Workers. But I never met a rich man. Yet, when I got However, thi s wee k Albright decided to fight extradition back to Alabama, leaving authorities puzzled about what to do with tbe fugitive. Lentes compared Albright' s situation to the dilemma involving Jack Crisp, founder of the Leading Creek Conserv.ancy DisUict, whose health problems are also creating difficulties for officials. Crisp was sentenced to I 8 months in jail on five misdemeanor counts of receiving improper compensation and has not yet serv.ed his jail time due to numerous medical problems. Meanwhile, comini!sioners want Albright out of the infirmary. "We want him (Aibnght) out today," Tackett told an assistant prosecutor Thursday. Hoffman and Tackett said the usual procedure is for two of the three commisswncrs to authorize placements at the infumary. "That didn't happen with this man. We would have never done this," said Tackett. · CECIL ROBERTS retired miners. Roberts' role in that strike, including the week-long takeover of a Pittston coal preparation planl, has conUibuted to the idea that he may prove to be even more of a ftrebrand than Trumka. By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Companies that believe they have unjustly been forced to pay into a retired miners' medical fund saw their cause advance with House passage of tbe budget bill. An obscure provision in the legislation passed · Tbursday would ive those companies what they w.ant - to the dismay of other biiUminous coal operators, the United Mine Workers. and retired miners and their families. Mason Caudill, a miner from Middleboro, Ky ., said miners believe changing the rules about who must pay will lead to the bankruptcy of some Eastern coal ·companies and harm the fund's ability to continue tbe benefits on which 92,000 retirees rely. Without the benefits, "You might as well take a gun and shoot them,'' said Caudill, who appeared at a Thursday news conference along with Sen. Jay Rockefeller, DW.Va.; Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa.; Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill.; and Rep. Robert Ney, R-Ohio. Rep. Mel Hancock, R-Mo., said tbe opponents distorted the picture, and the amendment he sponsored " would ij) nR way jeopardize or diminish the existing benefits to retired miners and their dependents." He said the provision he succeeded in adding to the bill would merely "remove a crushing burden from numerous companies and individuals who had no way to expect that Congress would arbi- · trarily and capriciously impose · such a burden on them." · The retiree health fund at tbe : (Continued on Page 3) · Environmentalists offer tap water warning turn the clock .back Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) America's evenings will darken a bit as the nation returns to standard time Sunday. Tbe offteial change occurs at 2 a.m., giving most Americans an extra bour to sleep, or carouse, or whatever It is they like to do in the wee bottrS of the morning. Of course, that means it's also the weekend some people get ' stuck working an extra ho~r factory workers and convet11ence ·store clerks, bartenders, police .and even some reporters. For most people, though, it . on the first Sunday in April. As usual, the nation's firesimply means having 10 rememfigbleiS are using the time change -ber to ~i the cloclc back - that's right, back - an bour before to remind Americans to get new retiring Salurday nighL . batteries for their smoke detecDaylight saving time returns tors. WASHINGTON (AP) - People should know more about what's in their drinking water, but often the job of getting the informati.on is far from easy, say three env.tronmental groups. The groups gathered information on water quality from more than 100 water agencies and utilitics around the country and said they found harmful levels of car. cinogens such as arsenic, radon ~ · a disinfectant byproduct called lrlhalomethane. Erik Olson of the Natural Resources Defense Council said not only did nearly two·thirds of the 300 water companies and agencies fail to provide information on the content of their tap water, but the Information mluty provided was . in a form few people could easily understand. , Olson said that only California requires water agencies to provide consumer-friendly information on what is in tap water. There is no such federal requirement, although drinking water legislation moving toward approval in the Senate includes a right-to-know provision. The survey of more than I 00 . water systems shows "significant · levels" of cancer-causing arsenic, radon and tribalomethanes, the environmental groups reported. Tbe Association of Metropolitan Water Agencies, which represents larger water suppliers, called the criticism alarmist and said there is no agreement among scientists on wbetber the levels of these chemicals found in !liP water pose a significant health risk . "We are not saying that people should panic, that people should stop drinking their water, that they should stop showering," 'said Olson. "We are saying there is ar1 unnecessary risk.·· In many cases, exposure to tbese chemicals by drinking and b)' showering or bathing results in a significant cancer risk, tbe environmentalists maintained. The group cited a 1992 University of California study suggesting a person bas a I in 50 risk of cancer from arsenic by drinking 1-112 quarts of water a day. lJ!e group also said an estimated 19 million people use water with lev.els of radon above the federal . standard being proposed by the EPA. Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas. The federal standard is the maximum amount of contamination allowed. Water supply agencies criticized the environmental groups' conclusions. The analysis "offers a lopsided perception of reality," said Diane VanDe Hei, executive direc- ( ·I . ' ' . . • tor of the Association of Mea-opotitan Water Agencies. • She cited a finding by an EPA science advisory board that arsenic has to be present at levels of 100 parts per billion to be a health risJc. _ . The EPA allows 50 parts per billion, but is coMidering lowering the standard. VanDe Hei said drinking water accounts for only a small part of '' I ' the overall threat from indoor radon, wbile the issue of byproducts from the use of disinfectants is still under scientific review. EPA Administrator Carole Browner said in a statement the environmentalists' report "underscores the need to strengthen public health protection against contamination of our drinking water, and demonstrates that the public bas a right 10 know about what is in our tap water." -· • • • * .. � 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 26, 1995 breedlove schwalbach