https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db5867e5d3535e7f4926607aa90cc7b1.pdf 329d6c7ebb0c16f870566d120063f368 PDF Text Text , ~---· Baseball owners end '94 season Pick 3: 497 Pick 4: 2739 Super Lotto: 18-20-24-36-44-46 Kicker: Page4 Low tonight in 60s, clear. Friday, sunny. Highs In upper 80s. 1.....---·------------.....-l---------:----..:..._.:.....:.:===:......... - · - - -710896 - • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 114 2 Secdona, 12 Pagee 35 centa A Muldmedio Inc. N-opoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 15, 1994 Copyright 111114 Sternwheeler strikes spike, sinks in river Page Eight- 1884 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff An elegant 87 -foot stemwheeler left the Pomeroy levee before 5 p.m. Wednesday, struck a spike Just ocr the dock and the three occupants were unaware of the sinking boat until it reached the middle of the Ohio River, owner George Douglass said. As the Jean Mary continued to take on water and more levels submerged, the crew raced the paddlewheeler to the Mason, W.Va., side of the river, ramming it onto the bank, Douglass said. "They say there's a big metal piece out there. We sure hit something off the dock," Douglass said The three men on board were not injured, but after the craft came to rest close to the shore, it drifted back out into the river and settled about 80 feet out The Jean Mary was built in ~rF..UVaiEd~n ~tlte 1994 This saturday! Big Bend Health & Fitness RIVER FESTIVAL See These Brands of Quality Athletic and Casual Footwear.... ~C!C!bok ,,-- - Illi£f_q!J ( USA Also... Caps, Nike & Reebok T's, Gym Bags, Socks, Me~h Shprts, lacketl•and Sweatshirts. - fjfte SHOE PLACE 219 N. Second Ave. 992-5627 87 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio * Nautilus Resistance Macines * Treadmills * StairMaster * Nordic Track r-------------------~----+---~~ For the area's best selection and price .. • ~·" .L- &;, . . Pes'\~ Shop ~ P' ~ Join In The Fun SEPTEMBER I 7th See You There MIDDLEPORT I ---------1 DEPARTMENT STORE IL~~ I MC -Oiscover ( 786 North Second On the T in Middleport wrap & l~y away Middleport ' ' .' '''I, .' .' 1,. ' Bulk of those seen last year return By GEORGE ABATE "I've talked to the chief of Sentinel News Staff police and they are wiUing to send ONEONTA, Ala.- A Meigs him," Lentes said. "The way it's County fugitive being held in soli- going we'll get him here." tary confmement in a rural Alaba. Alabama authorities may disma jail waived extradition Wednes- mtss or postpone charges against day and could be picked up Friday, Persons until after Ohio and West Meigs County Prosecutor John Virginia officials have decided his Lentes said Wednesday afternoon. fate, Lcntes added. David M. Persons, 31 , who has 0 addresses in West Columbia, a g~v~~~~s n:;.:::;~o~~~~e ~ W.Va., and Long Bottom, is cur- be have been sent to the Alabama rently being held on a $1 million governor to get approval to have bond in the Blount County Jail on him released - which could take charges of possession of marijuana, 45 days at least, Lentes said. drivin~ under the influence and Upon arrest. Persons was using assaulung a police officer, Lentes the alias "Christopher Ryan Chambers," Lentes said. said. Persons - who has escaped Persons was arrested with two Ohio and West Virginia officials other Meigs County brothers on multiple occasions - was Gary and Rich~d Laudennilt. Both arrested in Blount County early face minor charges since they were Saturday, Lentes said . Blount in the car when Persons was arrestCounty is a north-central Alabama ed, but Richard Laudennilt is wanted in Pickaway County, he added. county of about 4 I ,000 residents. While handcuffed, Alabama Whelher Persons will be returned by plane or car has not officers caught Persons trying to been decided yet, according to a free the Laudennilts with a handprosecutor's office spokesman. (Continued on Page 3) ant Valley HoSP.ital; and Dr. James Witherell, frumly medidile practitioner, VMH. The blood work was handled in the laboratory at VMH. Written repons on the evaluations will be sent to participants four weeks after the examinations. Preliminary results from the examinations showed 54 normal prostates, 27 enlarged, and five abnonnal/suspicious. Results of last year's screening showing 12 abnormal prostates, 26 nonnal, and 23 enlarged. Several of the participants have since undergone treaunent. Prostate cancer incidence increases with age, and Norma Torres, R.N., health deparunent nursing director, advises that it is now the secol)d largest cause of cancer death in the country. Early diagnosis and treaunent of prostate cancer results in a high cure rate, she said. The warning signs are a change SCREENING PARTICIPANT- Harold M. Smith, Racine was one or 90 Meigs County men who took advantage of a fre~ prostate screening clitaic Wednesday. Heather Mullins, a medical laboratory technician student at Veterans Memorial Hospital, draws blood for the PSA evaluation. The examinations took place at tbe Meigs County Health Depanment. in urination patterns lasting two weeks, frequent urination, especially at night, persistent pain in the back, hip, pelvis or things, burning sensation durin~ urination, inability urinate or difficulty in starting urination, weak or interrupted urine flow and painful urination. 10 Merchants eye plans for holidays forming an integral part of the company's ability to create electricity, he added. River travel which helped develop tlris region - continues to thrive, Rhodes said. "Why move coal by river'/ It's the most economical, safest and most friendly to the environment" because of the minimal amount of fuel needed. Rhodes said. A single gallon of fuel can transport a barge 513 miles, a railroad car 202 miles and a tractor trailec 56 miles. "The Ohio River is underutilized. We've got the best piece of infrastructure ril!ht here," he added. The rivec mamtenance and coordination site employs 240 people - 31 who live in Meigs County, he added "We are the best on the river and the safest," said Sonny Haynes. opcnting supervisor. About I ,500 tons of coal can be carried on a single barge, while one tow can push 15 barges, Haynes (Continued on Paae 3) A Reedsville man reported Dr. Douglas Hunter, county missing since the night of Sept 5 coroner, was at the scene. Hensley was found Wednesaay morning, died from an appan:nt self-inflicted dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to the gunshot wound, the Meigs County sheriffs report. A 12-gauge shotSheriff's Department reported gun was found at the IICCIIC• . Sheriff James M. Soulsby said today. Scarchels from the Oliw Town- Hensley's car was found Monday ship Volunteer Fire Department off Rainbow Bridge Road promptfound the body of Paul Daniel ing searchers to conc:enttate on the Henslef, 29, of Curtis Hollow, Shade Rivec area. Recdsvalle, on Hensley Road in The body was transported to the Olive Township. White Futleral Home in Coolville. 992-6491 ~ ( Officials say missing man dead of self-inflicted wound Daily til 6 pm 992-3148 Friday til 8 pm Visa captain realized the ship was sinking, it had already reached the middle of the river. Owner George Douglass said the sternwheeler was hurrie~ to the river's West Virginia side, lodging agamst the shore. Area fugitive waives , extradition to Ohio By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff American Electric Pewee's rivec maintenance site in Mason County, W.Va., will likely remain as a factor in the area's econany for years, river aansponation manager Gale Rhodes told about 30 members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. One concrete example of the company's commitment is the building of a new floating office next April, which will replace an old barge that had been used since I977, Rhodes said. This Lakin, W.Va., site. across the river from the Gen. James Gavin Plant in Cheshire, services all tow boats and barges from Pittsburgh to Paducah, Ky., Rhodes said. The seven-acre, in-land facility could be expanded because AEP owns adjoimng properties, he added. AEP transports 23 million tons of coal each year by the river, room i~ now open Our SUNK STERNWHEELER - Jean Mary may have bad her last trip on the Ohio River Wednesday outside Mason, W.Va. Arter this 85foot paddle boat left the Pomeroy levee before 5 p.m., it scraped a metal spike. When the vessel's Meigs chamber briefed on AEP barge facility Mick & Peggy Davenport - owners Middleport, Ohio Local safety officials contacted llle Coast Gu~d about the accident, informing them of lhe efforts to contain the diesel fuel that had seeped into the river. Numerous calls to area operators with cranes on barges were made, but attempts to remove the vessel from the river were futile Wednesday. Hundreds of area resideniS lined both sides or the Ohio River to witness and videotape the event. Some kind citizens let the sternwheel crew stay in a tiailer for the night, and even offered to let them use a truck. Jim Davis of Minersville wlts one of the first on the scene to help out. He stood and held onto the boat, so it would not slip farther into the river. "I've raised hell for five years. That's not the first boat that's hit (the spilce)," Davis said. ''When we (Continued on Page 3) Prostate tests screen 84 Meigs County men A total of 84 men were screened for prostate cancer in a special clinic Wednesday at the Metgs County Health Department and Veterans Memorial Hospital. The clinic was co-sponsored by the Meigs County Council on Aging and the Riverside Cancer Institute. It was the second year for the prostate screening program was held here as a part of a national study cwrently involving 200,000 men. Most of the 6 I men who participaled in the study last year returned this year for another examination and blood test to detennine tlleir prostatic specific antigen (PSA). There was no charge to the participaniS. The examinations were conducted at the health department by Dr. Scott Blair, oncologist, Riverside Hospital; Dr. Mel Simon, urologist, Pinecrest Urological Clinic; Dr. Shrikant Vaidya, urologist, Pleas- We have what you need to Tone up this Fall! Let us design a program for you. Also: Wolff Tanning Bed Call 992-3967 or stop by! 1981 at a $2.3 million cost and has six bedrooms and baths, a mahogany paneled living room. a formal dining room that can seat 12, washer and dryer, and is airconditioned and heated, Douglass said. The craft had been traveling to regattas along the river throughout the summer, Douglass said. The vessel had just come from the Marietta Stemwheel Festival and was awaiting its last festival of llle season in Pomeroy, he added. Emergency workers contained a 75-foot diesel-fuel slick, which should have been only a small portion of the 400 gallons of fuel in the ship's tanks, said Douglass, who hails from Westfield, Ind. Pomeroy divers Brent Zirkle and Scott Walton helped contain llle diesel fuel. Diving effons were hampered by the murky waters and limited visibility. CHAMBER VISIT -Members of tbe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce toured the river division of American Electric Power Tuesday nlghl Tbe site at Lakin, W.Va,, maintains tbe t \ ·' .' .· .• .· ..· _ fteet or barges and tows for the entire Ohio and Kanawha rivers. (S~otinel photo by George Abate) Holiday promotions, including advertising and giveaways, were dtscussed at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association held in the Bank One conference room. Plans call for lhe newspaper and other media to give proposals at the Oct. 12 meeting, set for 8 a.m., for the group· s consideration. Treasurer Vicki Ferrell reponed that last year the association spent $550 with The Daily SentiMI $200 with WMPO Radio, and S2 800 with Magic 101, Gallipolis' on Chrisunas promotions. ' Free parking was discussed, and arrangements were made for a committee of Ferrell and Annie Chapman to meet with Pomeroy Village Council Monday. I~ addition to asking for free parkmg from Thanksgiving throu~h Chrisunas, the committee will discuss assistance in putting up the holiday lights, other decorations and the holiday banners. Pomeroy Councilman George Wright met with the men:hants and it _was his su11gestion ~hat a commtttee meet wtth counctl. The annual parade and open house has been set for the Sunday following Thanksgiving. , The upcoming Sternwheel Festival was discussed and Ferrell reported that the committee has aslced if the association will again provide welcome bags for the captains of lite boats. About 20 will be needed. she said. The association agreed to provide the welcome (C011tlntHd 011 P~~p 3) �Thursday, September 15, 1994 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than lOO words lo ng . All letters are subject to editing and must be sign~ with name, address and telephone number. Nu unsigned letters will be pubhsbed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalilles . ----------------------......1 L Spendable wages have stagnated for two decades II\ Page--2~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 15, 1994 Off and on for the past two CBS and NBC between January years, I have argued that the news 1993 and June 1994, His conclumedia exhibit a visceral hatred for sion: "Overall, Clinton's TV covBill Clinton, and I have had to erage has been negative by a retreat to my bunker to fend off missiles launched by those who accused me of being an apologist greater than three-to-two margin for the president Well, now I have been joined by (62 percent negative vs. 38 percent an c•pert of substantial repute - a positive)." That translates out to conservative one, no less - and I more than 2,600 negative stories in am breathing easier. Robert Lichter 17 months, or five per day . I say again: Something rotten is of the Center for Media and Public Affairs has concluded that Bill going on here. An elemental Clinton is being trashed by televi- change is taking place which is sion news. "We've hit the point," sickening to behold . For the 30 he told media reporter Howard years I have been practicing thi s Kurtz of the Washington Post, trade, we have been guided, theo"where the coverage IS so nasty retically at least, by three basic and there's so much of it that it's rules. We sought the news while striving to be accurate, responsible produced a qualitative in and fair. the way people feel difference about their president." Now we have entered an age of Lichter examined 4,256 evening instant communication and intense news stories broadcast on ABC, competition, and the idea of seek- Joseph Spear JOHN CUNNIFF . \EW YORK - While nobody would deny that there ts an accumulatll>n of confusion out there in the economic world. there remam some ver,riahle and clear [Jllths. You are correct, for e•amplc, in yow feeling that there is less of your pJycheck than there used to be, and that it is harder than before to get a P""·The mise. simple uuth is that spendable wages have stagnated for two d.xades. In fact, when you correct for price inflation, the hourly wage rate today in the nonfanm sector is 10 percent lower thll!' in 1973. . . Authority for that statementts DRI-McGraw Hill, whtch built 1ts name on such statistical fmdings, and wh1ch calls your auenuon to one of the explanations: It lies in the difference between wages and cmnpensauo~. Compensation, which includes health msurance, pens1on constnbutions social insurance taxes and whatever else mtght be tn your company· s ~eteria, has been rising. Compensation today comes in wages AND benefits. ff · While that is probably the way worlcers want it, th.e net e. ectts to cut the household's cash flow and its abihty to make buymg deciSions, and to provoke that eternal question: "Where is aU the money going?" . "-\ It leads to another truth: When services are "paid" for by a thrrd ~arty, such as an insurer, the ordinary American tends to spend more lavtshly. What 1s denied in the paycheck is obtained by spending through the thlfd ,\·P Business Analyst .. ·· ~· em~ "':"-~~~ ... '"'I ,~--;.~;;.: ', ' ~ · . . tank that has trac~. Ledtbe According to the Cato lnsutute, a think .. trend, 95 percent of the money Americans now spend on hospttals IS someone else's money" at the time it is spent An I for physiCian payments: 81 percent. . d "Elementary economics teaches that as prices go down, deman increases, and the recent htstory of the u.S. health-care system confirms that basic truth,' ' says the Cato report. . . . Of course. as discerning folks recogmze, there really IS no thrrd party to pay for things. In one way or another, third parues get therr money from paychecks, and the stagnation of paycheck growth conftrms the observation. There are other certainties. That, for example, you'll do much better by picking sound stocks and holding with them than by listening to the gurus who try to outguess the market Confinmation of this comes from many sources. And it is true that you cannot judge a mutual fund by its name, rank or claims. ~-~: f T "U.S. Government." in the name might suggestownotomp o ~ury securities but there mtght be none or few of them m the fund. And Blue chip" or'"growth" or "value" might conceal invesunents in speculaLions. .__ .. tual Rank and claims? How can there be so many "num.,.. one mu funds'' By narrowing the definition and picking out one brief tit;ne period a fund might claim such a ude when tts long-tenm perfonmance IS surpnsingly poor. . . , . · It really is true, however, that educauon ~ays. It tsn I JUSt a c1aim or an admonition or an incentive offered to rebellious kids, but IS confmned by one study after another. One of the more recent, by the Commerce Deparunent, shows ~~ the average lifetime earning~ of an individual ":'ith a bachelor's degree IS $1.4 million, compared wilh lhe $821,000 of_ a high school. graduate. The sums rise or fall with the educational accomplishment A doctorate averages $2.1 million, while the income of a high school dropout averages only $609,000. Commends concerned residents Dear Editor, The Middleport Fire Department would like to take this time to thank all those involved in any way with the recent rescue and extrication of a victim involved in a building collapse recently here in Middleport. It seemed whenever we needed anything there was always someone there to provide help in any way we asked. It certainly is encouraging to see people come Berry's World ing accuracy has become antiquat- disillusioned by the shortcomings ed. Verify? How quaint. People of a boomer president? Is it the have something to say, sttck a brash, young twerps who "':?rk in microphone in their faces, worry the Clinton Whtte House? They are condescending and dismis about accuracy later . I am not the only one who has sive," said U.S. News and World noticed the media's descent into Report correspondent Ken Walsh the muck of irresponsibility. Writ- la st April. "They are treating us ing in The New Republic last June more and more like caged aniabout the assaults on Clinton's mals." All these things have no doubt character, veteran journalist and author Martha Gellhorn noted: contributed to Clinton's dismal "The duty of a resp~msible press is press coverage. But I am also conto discover, venfy and report vinced the system itself is worn facts .... I have been a journalist for out. Of the I ,800 journalists who 64 years and regard the honest have credentials to cover the White practice of journalism as vital to a House, perhaps two score of them dc;cent society. Now I am ashamed hang out in the press room on a of the serious press that I respect- regular basis. It is a tiny, cramped, ed. ... Why is it giving print and atr shabby place that smells faintly or fungus. space to unproven accusations?'' All day long, the reporters sit Why, indeed? Is it strictly techaround reading papers, drinking nology and competition? Is it the coffee, bitching about their treatnew cynical age in which we live? Are boomer generation reporters ment, speculating about stories. Two or three days a week, the press spokesman holds a briefing, the reporters amble to their seats, ask each question 10 ways, amble back to their desks or their narrow little booths and whack out a story or enough script to do a stand-up for the evening news. This is the most prestigious job ir. journalism? Sitting around an u~ly room all day waiting for someone to hand you some news? Is it any wonder White House reporters are such a snolly lot? Wouldn't you be if you did practically nothing but had to go around pretending to be very, very important? It's time for a change. Set some term limits . Let wire and pool reporters sit around the White House and make the big-name correspondents get out and do some real digging for a change. The president-press relationship would perk up in no time. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with tl1is columnist and others, conh• :t America Online by calling 18111-827~364, ext. 8317.) Health risks should carry fee When President Clinton convened his health-care task force I wrote in a column that I was optimistic: Such a learned group would surely come up with some .constructive solutions. It's the columnist's great curse - words, right there in unerasable black and white, and in most newspapers appearing clearly and unmistakably beneath your likeness. Ah, well. P~s sticking one's neck out gives one s eyeballs a better viewing position, because now it is necessary to protect one's backside. Whatever. If the learned group of which I spoke did come up with any constructive solutions, few of those recommendations made their way into proposed legislation. Why? First of all, the group never realized that the main fears of most voters are quite specific: Because of the reduction in workplace benefits over the last few years, most voters have the entirely realistic fear of the loss or reduction of insurance coverage. They fear their retirement income together in a common effort and will not be adequate to cover their team when someone needs our medical needs and that Medicare help. Many people came forward and volunteered their services and this was very much appreciated. Our goal is to provide help and services to those in need when a crisis situation arises. It is comforting to know there are people out Might the Virginia Senate race there who will help us when we in 1994 be a political model for America in 1996? Some recent need it Brian Conde, representing news items offer grounds for specMiddlepon VFD ulation. Consider: The Virginia contest has four candidates running. The Democratic incumbent, Sen. Charles Robb, son-in-law of President Lyndon B. Johnson, has been an authentic New Democrat, trying to move his party to the center from the lefL The Republican challenger is Oliver North, seen as the darling of the religious right and some conservatives. North and Robb have been involved in scandals that have put neon asterisks in the race. VICJM)l.OGY Fonmer Virginia Gov. Douglas Wilder, the first elected black gov101 ernor, is running as an Independent, trying to build a _plurality from a black base. Also nmning as an independent is former Republican gubernatorial candidate Marshall Coleman, seeking to attract Letters to the editor OHIO Weather Friday, Sept. 16 Accu-Wcathe,. forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH . Instant media creates lazy reporters won't either. Yet they also fear that forcing employers to underwrite it may affect job availability. They are Sarah Overstreet also worried, and quite realistically. that being in HMOs wiU force them to be cared for by physicians they don't like. They've heard the horror stories such as HMO staffs refusing to even inform consumers of the benefits for which they are eligible, and they fear additional bureaucracy layers. The majority of this voter group Wjlllts to make sure lower-income citizens have adequate insurance coverage and health care, but they are concerned about whether they 'II lose in tax dollars what we all gain in medical benefits. And usually, they're not concerned enough to call or write their legislators. The minority of voters who are most worried about the business mandate have been extremely vocal to their legislators, but their concerns received as much attention as those of the majority, which is to say, 1101 enoul(h. In short, none of the plans did what the silent majority and vocal minority wanted, which was to ensure that ..C.e all receive care from the physicians and hospitals we choose, wi thou! overburdening business or our tax bills. "Subsidies," a key component of some proposals, sounds a little beuer than what it is in reality, which is "money diverted from one taxpayer to another." From the stan I have believed that a major part of the answer to o~r health-care dilemma lies in forcing the private insurance industry to stop refusing to insure sick people, booting them when they become ill or charging exorbitant rates. And how should we allow the insurance companies to recoup losses? By attaching a fee to those practices which most damage the practitioners' health, and using that money to make up insurance companies' shortfall. In other words, any time we take unnecessary risks that may result in health damages, we should pay a "health-insurance fee." If we buy a pack of cigareues or botde of bourbon, we pay a set fee that goes into a national insurance fund. If we drive automobiles that put us at high risk for injury according to insurance indusuy statistics, we sl.ould pay a health-insurance fee every year when we renew our regisuation. Ditto for motorcycles, and I drive one. I know I'm doing something that carries extra risk that I don't "need" to do, and I'm willing to pay for the pri vile~. I don't consider thts form of "pay as you play" a tax or subsidy. A tax is something that doesn't discriminate but is paid by everyone. A fee is paid only by users. Part of the money taken in from th:se fees could also help pay for inJurance coverage for low-income and uninsured Americans. You teD me: Is there a better alternative to du what the majority of Americans want, which is to cover us all and not increase taxes? Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on bow to communicate electronically witb this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827~364, ext. 8317.) Yes, Virginia, there is an election moderates who are turned off by t)le rest of the field. Now talce a look at the national picture. There will be a Democratic Ben Wattenberg incumbent running, probably Bill Clinton, although a primary challenge in the Democratic Party is not out of the question. A recent CNN/Gallup poll shows Clinton's approval rating down to 39 J?CI'CCnt, the lowest such rating at thts point of a presidency since the advent of modem I'Olling. (Challenge a sitting prestdent seeking re~lection? Remember, that's what Sen. Ted Kennedy did in 1980, confronting President Jimmy Carter.) There will be a Republican candidate, most lilcely a COII.Ilervative, of one stripe or another. As in I992 there may weU be a third candidate, billionaire Ross Perot. picking up lots of disaffected voters, this time probably more Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, Sept. 15th, the 258th day of 1994. There are 107 days left in the year Today's Highlight in Histay: On Sept. 15th, 1789, the U.S. Department of Foreign Affairs was renamed the Department of State. On this date: In 1n6, British forces oo:upied New Yark City during the American Revolution. In 18'2I, independence was proclaimed for Costa Rica, Guatemala Hondwas, Nicaragua and EI SalvadOr. . ' from Democrats thim Republicans. Perot recenUy announced that this year he will appear at a series of big political rallies sponsored by his organization, United We Stand America. It does not seem to be the act of a man no lonJ!er interested in shaping national politics. And now Rev. Jesse Jackson has said that he is considering running as an lndependenL Soch a candidacy, like Wilder's, would be built on an African-American voting base, but Jackson's I988 presidential campaign in the Democratic primaries demonstrated that he can allr8cl SQIIle very liberal white voters as well. (This is not the first lime that Jackson has publicly toyed with the idea of running for president as an Independent - all the while denouncing neo-conservative Democrats for not being "mtl" Democrats.) Other names have surfaced as possible independent presidential candidates, including that of Gov. Lowell Weicker of Connecticut , Now, unlil Pl:rot's race in 1m there was a simple analytical way of dealing with candidates mJlnbering more than the noonal two from the major parties_ Experts said that by Election Day voters would know who the serious candidates were and 1101 "waste a vote" on a sure loser. Thus, George Wallace's vote shrunk as Election Day approached in I968; John Anderson's Sllllk in 1980. But in 1992 Perut's voce didn't diminish from pre-dection polls it !I08red, md he ended up With 19 percent of the vote. Wasted vote or no wasted vote, many millions of Americans decided to vote for the man who said he could get under the hood and ftx it aU. Well, suppose we had four candidates in 1996. In 1992, in a threew~y race, Clinton only got 43 percent of the vote, and there are those who slill stress that he is less than a majority president. (Although he did receive a solid win in the Electcral College.) Now, suppose for the sake of argument, that in 1996 there was a four-way race - Bill Clinton, Ross Perot, Jesse Jackson a_nd, say, Jac!c Kemp for the Republicans. And suppose the winner got only 35 percent of the vote, or, for that matter, 25. I percent. If no candidate gets a majority of the Electoral College, the choice is r_nade in the House of Reptcsentallves among the top three con!en~~· Wonderful! The political mSIItuuon the public has the least faith in - Con~ressl - would cl oose a very miDOrity president! T.tat's when political scientists start lalking about "legitimacy." Keep your ere on Virginia you may be seemg a rough sbtdt of the political presidential future. Ben Wattenber&, a ~enlor fd· low at tbe American Enterprise llllltltute,ls the bost of tbe weekly Dllbllc telnlalon proaram, 11Th1Dk Tank", (For Information on bow to fOIDIDunkate eleetrollkally wltll this columulst and otbers,•co•· tact AIDerlca Olllille by calllaat· 100-12'1~364, ext.l317.) The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IToledol9cr I 'IM-a-ns-fie-ld'l-s7-,~~~~~~~-~~ Local News in Brief: --Area death-- Youths cited in acc-ident Paul D. Hensley Two area youths were cited following a rwo-car accident Tuesday afternoon at Meigs High School, according to a report from the Meigs County Sheriffs Deparunent. Nicole R. Bentley, 16, Pomeroy, was stopped in traffic when her 1987 Oldsmobile was struck in the rear by a 1980 Chevrolet driven by Jonathan Dickens, Pomeroy, the sheriff s deparunent reported. No injuries were reported. Bentley was cited for failure to uansfcr registration and Dickens cited for failure to stop in assured clear distance. They will appear in Meigs County Juvenile Court. Man injured in collision A Syracuse man was treated for minor injuries following a car/motorcycle collision on College Street in Syracuse Wednesday around 6:40p.m. According to a report from the Meigs County Sherifrs Department, Randall R. Moore, 39, was westbound on a 1980 Honda 750 when a 1991 Mercury, driven by Kellie R. Collins, 17, Syracuse, turned in front of his motorcycle. Moore's motorcycle struck: the left fender of Collins' car. Moore was transported by the Syracuse squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released. WVA. KY Deputies cite ATV riders _di'El ~·· · .~· ·.. ·.,. .. .:-.•.. ···....... ~ ,,,,, ··:.·· ''' Showers T-stonns Rain Ice Flumes S!Xlny Pt Cloudy Cloudy C1994 A~;;t;u · Weath~r. Inc. YIB Associat11d Prsss Grapl_!icsNt~r -----Weather----Weather forecast: Today ... Partly cloudy northeast with a chance of a morning shower or thunderstonm extreme northeast. Mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs mid 80s to around 90. Tonight..Mosdy clear. Lows 60 to65. Friday... Sunny in the morning, then increasing cloudiness. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Friday night...A chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the low to mid 60s. Extended forecast: Saturday... A chance of showers and thunderstonms. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. Sunday ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 50s. Highs in the lower to mid 70s. Area fugitive waives He was captured soon after in Parkersburg and was released by authorities, pending an extradition hearing. But he did not appear for this hearing, according to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. In July, he escaped into the Mason County woods after a West Virginia trooper arrested him, Soulsby said. At that time, the charges were dropped because he was still set to appear for a hearing later. · (Continued from Page 1) cull key he hid in his mouth, Lentes added. Persons was last seen more than a week ago after he escaped from the Pleasants County, W.Va., Sheriffs Depanment, Lentes said. Persons claimed he had hidden stolen items from Ohio in a West Virginia cornfield, but when he led them to the area he fled. Arrested at the beginning of this year on felony auto thefl charges and felony fleeing charges in Persons was then arrested again Meigs County, Persons had been awaiting trial when he lept out of a after he did not appear tor an treatment room at Veterans Memo- August hearing - leading to the cornfield chase, Lentes said. rial Hospital in April, Lentes said. Sternwheeler (Continued from Page l) set up for the regatta, we block it off." Davis said local boaters know about the spike, which is only about two feet under the surface but visitors don't About six years ago, a house boat sunk because of the same spike, said John Dennis of Pomeroy, who owns a sternwheeler. "Local people know about the smg. You have to push off hard to get around it," Dennis said. Pomeroy Mayor John Blaetblar said he was not aware of the spike. If boaters know about the spike they should attend Monday's council meeting, he added. "This is complete news to me. If we've got a hazard there, we ought to do something about it," Blaetblar said · Once the craft is raised from the river, the process of fixing the fiveeighths inch thick steel hull, and the ruined interior and electronics, w'Il begin, Douglass said. Capt. Richard Walczykowski said he's boated for more than 30 years and never had a problem like this. Merchants eye (Continued from Page 1) bags, with merchants to get items to Ferrell by Sept. 30. Also discussed was the status of the revitalization program. It was reported by President Jim Anderson that a committee will meet this week to review two proP.osed facade improvements to see if they conform to the historic look. Joe Clark is coordinator of the downtown projecL The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-Ht) Publllhed ev.,. afteraoo1. MoD.day lhroua,h l'ridoy, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe Oblo Volley Publilhioa Co~q>anyiMuiUmcdla Jae, PoOMroy, Ohio 4l169, I'll. 992-21l6. Socood claaa - · pold • a.Jo. M-..The Auoctlted Prell, aad llle 01\lo """""'Y· N - AuocillioL ' POSTMASTKib Send addrell comctio111 lc The Dall y Sea.tiael, lll Court St., ~.Oillo 4!769. SIJBSCIJPI10N RATES l7 c.rla' or Motor Roate OOe Weot. ......................... -...................... $1.6<1 Ooe Molllh-..... _, ...... _............................. SUl Ooe Yw ................................................. 113.20 IINGl.E COPY PIIICE r,oy ................-.................................. 3l c..u 1-beriiOI clollrl .. to pay tile ..., N l l l l l l a - - to The Oalllpollallolly ~lbUM OD I three. II& ot 12 mo11th bMil. 01dl1 will boll,. corr~«.m weot. No ..._lplloa by !IIIli pormlued Ia wtu wbon 11ome c:ontor -llmilablc. M41LSVISCIJPI10NS -G-C..IJ "I heard something and I thought we were scraping against reeks on the bouom," Walczykowski said. "This i~ it. I've had it I'm not boating ever again." Barge facility (Continued from Page 1) said. The crew on a tow includes a captain, pilot, chief engineer, mate and several deck hands. The deck hands wmt six hours on, six hours off during 2I-day shifts, he said. Today's 5,600-horsepower vessels, can maneuver much more than coal, Haynes added. Currently, AEP' s barges only haul coal for the company but had moved cargo for others in the past, he said. Traversing the locks can be tricky, he added. The large locks on the Ohio River can have all barges shoved in at once . But smaller locks, such as on the Kanawha River, can take only four barges at a time, Haynes said_ "We take pride in what we do. We have the best-maintained boats in the industry," Haynes said. "Many of our boats are 20 years old but they look brand new." Three people were cited by deputies Tuesday night for failing to display registration numbers on their four-wheelers, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. Cited were Jonathan Smeeks, Joe Lewis and Kris Jones. They were caught riding in the vicinity of a drilling rig on Indian Run in Olive Township. In other law enforcement matters: • A 12-foot-long aluminum boat reported missing by Ron Epling, Reedsville, w~.recovered at Long Run Tuesday evening. • Tyrone Brinager, Reedsville, reported the lheft of fuel from his farm. He also reported attempts to enter the pop machine at his packing house. --G-c.MJ w-. w-... --.. .----.. . . . .. ,-.. ..._..... .. ..... .. .. 13W-...- .....,....................................-S2l40 26 J4l.50 sa .$18.40 Stocks Am Ele Power ,_,,,,_,,,,,_,29 In Akw ................,_....................61 1/4 Ashland OU ........................... .35 518 AT&T ... ,.-..... -....................... .54 318 Bank One ................................JJ tn Bob Evans ...............................21118 Champion Ind ......................23 5116 Charming Shop .......................9 114 City Holdlng .......................... .JZln Federal MOJ:ul ....................... .lJ 518 Goodytar TileR ..................... .34 518 K·mart ..,, __ , ................--.17 314 Correction . Buddy Young, 6, won r,rst place the hghtwcight diviSion of the kiddie tractor pull at the Racine Fall Festival. The Dutlv Srnline l apologizes for the error. · tn Lands End .................. _.. ,,._,,.20 1n Limited lnc,,,_,,,,,,,,,,_.zo 3/4 Multimedia Inc- .................-.311n Point Bancorp ,,,,,_,_,,,_ .., ... 19 Reliance Electric ........ ,,,_,........ 25 Robbins & Myers..............--.18 3/4 Meigs announcements Southern dass to reunite Members of the Racine Southern Rural High School Class of I938 will hold a 56-year reunion Saturday at I p.m. at the home of Bill and Hazel McKelvey in Ravenswood, W, Va. All alumni are invited to auend. sion Monday, 7:30p.m. at dte frre station to consider purchase of a backhoe. Benefit gospel sing A benefit gospel sing will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Community Church, Pearl Sueet, Middleport. Funds raised wiU be used for the burial expenses of Emmiu Anderson. Singers will be Narrow Way, McDaniel Trio, Reflections Trio, Joy, and Tammy Bable. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN Trustees 5Cbedule meeting The Letart Township trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the office building. THE KANAUGA DRIVE-IN HAS CLOSED FOR THE SEASON_ THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. SEE YOU NEXT SEASON. Shoney's Inc ... -................. -.14 3/4 Star Bank .............-............. ,_,43 118 Wendy lni'l ........ - ............_ .... t5 318 Worthington lnd ..............._,,,, ... 21 Sioct. reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest or Galii polls. ... .. r"E NI"T lRRRII KID '"' ., '"' ~-. " ·"' 7:10,9:10 OIULY 1'111\T.s.-.T/Slll . l:lU , J:IO (PG) COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT < SPEED R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY JACK NICHOLSON, MICHELLE PFEIFFER IN WOLF R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 NATURAl BORN KILLERS ;;~~··;;...,.~~Ti~: ;··~~ .l : OO CRMP NOW"ER£ CRl 9:1~ lPG) . 7:00 , ,:.10 7:15 llMLY ""T . SA.T/iUI.l:l~,J:l~ FORREH GUMP 7:00,9:4~ llllt.ILY IIIA'J'.Sitl'/~ . 1:00, J: 45 (f'GI) IN THE ARMY NOW 7: 10,9:20 M.ll.Y MII'I'.SAT/!Ut. l :10,1 : XI (R;) T"E liTTlE RRS[RLS 7:LU,9:10 [lii.JLY 1¥tT ,SAT/!U'I .l;lO,J:lO !PC ) T"E MASK 7:10,9:)0 Oo\II,V M'J'.Sitl'/~.1 :20 I :JO ii'G1H COtUNG SOON! CllAKLU SCHt:t:N 1n "n:IU'I I!I.U Vt:LOCI'TYM 446-0923 Homecoming to be held The Hobson Church homecoming will be held Sept 25 with Sunday school at 10 a.m., dinner at noon, and afternoon services at I: IS p.m Reflections Trio will sing, along with Narrow Way and McDaniel Trio. The Rev. Keith Eblin will be the speaker. Dance set for Friday Round and square dancing will be held at the American Legion hall, Middleport, Friday from 8 to II p.m. C.J. and the Country Gentlemen will play. There is no admission. From 6 to 7 p.m. they will play at the Dave Diles Park. PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST! but first: Trustees to meet The Columbia Township Board of Trustees will met in special ses- Correction Referring to a story on Rudand Village Council published Wednesday, Meigs County Prosecutor stated that Rutland Village Council did not receive $600 from the Law Enforcement Trust Fund to repair the Rutland Civic Center roof. The village received the money as rent for use of the civic center during resolution of the Fife settlement, he said, adding the village may use the money for roof repair or any other purpose. Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. Name: Peter Hollander Humphrey Ill Born: Resides: Summers: 1987 Soulheastern Ohio June, sai ling camp, The Hamptons; July, investment seminars; Augusl, visiting grandparents at Palm Beach Made in oil by Great Grandparents Hollander & Edith Hump~rey Age 4 1/2 "Please refer to my first book, Booster Seat in the Board Room." Family Fortune: First Trode: Investment Strategy: Bank: Hobbies: Dislikes: Pet: The Peoples Banking & Trust Company Miniature golf, reading Wall Street Journal, video games Morket downslides, cellular phone interference, cleaning his room Bulldog, Capital Goins ("Cop") now: We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron are here to fill your prescription needs. r---------------,1 1 1 1 COUPON Up to $5.00 ofT any prescription Limit 1 per Customer per prescription 1 1 1 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy I I Expires 10-S-94 I L---------------~ Enter the Peoples Bank Stock P,icking Contest. Compete against Pete ... ond about 600 of your closes! ~iends and neighbors! Jusl pl~e 5 publicly troded slocks in an imaginary folder and show outstanding performance over the fourth quarter. We'll track the percenloge gain/loss of all entries for 13 weeks and award prizes lo the lop performers. Status reports will be pos!ed in every Peoples Bank office by noon each Monday during the conies!. Look foro leaders report in oreo newspapers throughoul the conlest. This conies! requires no inveslmenl. The Peoples S!ock Picking Conlesl is sponsored by Peoples Bonk Discounl Brokerage Service. Ask for a complimentary fee schedule. Peoples Bank Brokerage Services ore offered lhrough Olde Discount Corporolion, Member SIPC, NYSE, NASD Funds are not FDIC insured. Sponsored by the Discount Brokerage Service of Peoples Bank. Pick up tbe complete rules, a list of stocks, and contest forms at any Peoples Bank location. Deadline for entries: Saturday, October 1, 1994. Marietta Athens 373-3155 59}n6J Belpre 42}7516 1196-2369 ,, w...........-......................................$21.84 24W-... -...·-··-···......................... J43.16 S2 w-....,,,___ ,,,_, ................ ,_,.$14.76 Paul D. Hensley, 29, of Curtis Hollow Road, Reedsville, was found dead Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1994. Born Aug. 31, 1965 in Parkersburg, W.Va., son of John and Barbara Fields Hensley of Tuppers Plains, he was a truck driver and a graduate of Eastern High SchooL He is survived by two sons, Paul Daniel Hensley II of Nelsonville, and Ca leb Dylan Hensley of Reedsville; two brothers and sisters-in -law, Charles and Laura Hensley of Long Bottom, and Mauhew and Edna Hensley of Tuppers Plains; a brother, Brent Hensley II of Tuppers Plains. Also surviving arc maternal grandparents, Gay and U!ura Fields of Coolville; maternal grandmoth er, Dorothy Hall of Reedsville; paternal grandmother, Stella Chevalier of Pinellas Park, Fla.; a great-uncle, John P. Hensley of Long Bottom; two great -aunts, Garnett Hensley of Long Bottom, and Margaret Murray of Pomeroy; and several cousins. He was preceded in death by a grandfather, George 0. Hensley; maternal grandfa ther. Charles E. Hall; an aunt. Mary Lou Evans: two nieces, Cynthia M. llensley and Ada "Bliss/t Leona Hensley; and a cousin, Penny Lynn Hensley. . Services will be Friday al 2 p.m. 1n th e White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev . George Horner officiating. Burial will fol low in Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom. lowell ~ MKkll~n 99l· I ~l'lsonVJlll' The Plains 797-4547 TIJOOnly 7\} 1951 )16·7123 �Sports The Daily Sentinel. Thursday, September 15, 1994 Page-4 Most owners OK move to end season Schott said minor leaguers should be used to continu e th e se ason. Selig said. . "This is a sad day," Selig said tn a statement scm by fa x. " Nobody wanted this to happen, but the continuing play er strike leaves us no choice but to take thi s action.'' President Clint on. meanwhi le, said maybe it was time for govern ment to take some action and con sider taking away baseball's antitrust exemption. In the meantime, the game may soon stan taking a new shape. Owners can declare an impasse in bargaining and impose a salary cap, which was the sticking point in these recent talks between Fehr and owners' negotiator Richard Ravitch. Th en, teams might see who shows up to play. " Kansas City ' s go ing to have professional baseball next year if I have anything to do with it ," Royals CEO David Glass said. "I know Mr. (general manager Herk) Robinson wil l take the best 2S players availabl e to him from whatever source ," he said. "I think most everyone feels that way. But what we really want is to have the Royals players back playing up to their abilities. It wi ll have to be an indus1ry decision.'· Agent Dick Moss, however, is trying to orga ni ze the first new major leagu e since th e Federal League started in 1914. Moss was Fehr's predecessor as the union's general counsel. "The goal is to field teams in April, so you wou ld have to be pretty far along by January," Moss said. Norm ally, January would be smack in the middle of the fans' Hot Stove League . But wnh so much uncertainty, teams are not sure what kind of moves they might make in the offseason. "Are we able to sign any of our players? What about free agents? I don't know ." New York Mets general manager Joe Mcilvaine said. Paul O'Neill, who wound up winning this year's AL balling title , Jack McDowell , Orel Hershiser and Gregg Jefferies were among tlle top players eligible to file for free agency at the end of the season. Although the season was shonened, all of this year's statistics cou nt. That means Tony Gwynn finished at .394, the highest batting average sin ce Ted William s hit .406 in 1941 and the best in the NL sinc e Bill Terry batted .401 in 1930. Man Williams, who was on a ' pace to threa ten Roger Maris' record of 61 home run s. finished with a major league- leading 43. Frank Thomas and Albert Belle both were among the AL leaders in average, homers and RBis, but nei- Scoreboard Transactions Auto raclng STAVOLA BROTHERS RACING ' Announced lhe ruignation. of Ken Wil · aan, crcw chid and g~ manager. BasebaU American Luaue TEXAS RANGERS : Fired Tom , Gric'o'c., ~~~.1n1gcr, and retuigned · him u an . · t to cl~b prt.aidc:nt Tom · Schidlcr. Named Sandy Johnson, dimctllr of player pcr~mncl, interim genen..l mUJ· ager. NlllonallAaiur CHICAGO CU DS : Eucndcd the woliina 1gJ1lCtnClll wilhlhc Williamsport. Cubt of the New Yak-Penn League f or ""' ycat~ tluough 2000. COLORAOO ROCKIES: Announced it will move iLl Northwat League affilia tioo from Bend, Ore. to Port.t.n..J, On:. 1nd siiJncd a two-year working agreement Wllh Portland, Ore. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Signed 1 twoyear working svecmen t wilh the Idaho Falls Bnvcs of the Pioneer League. Basketball NaUooal Basketball Auoclallon ATL\NTA HAWKS: Agroed to temu with Craig Ehln, guard , on a two-year conlrlcl. HOUSTON ROCKETS Signed Larry Robinson, guard, and Tim Breaux, for- ward, to multi -year contniCU. SEA TILE SUPERSONICS: Named Dw&nC Caacy, auia~t coach, and Ricll: Sund u a cmmlwn 10 lhe pn:aidmt and gcncnl manager. Football Na Uonal Fool ball LtaJut KANSAS CITY O!JEFS , Signe4 Mott Gay, ~ely , to a two-year contnCL Placed Tim Wtuon, free aafety, on injured rt· •=c. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS, Ph<«! Napoloon McCa.llwn, runn.ina t.ck, oo injun:d rca:CJVe. Signed I mod BWlCh, full - bod. MIAMI DOLPHINS : Signed lease Solomon, linelvd:er. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS' k quired Larry Whil(ham, ufcty, from the Seattle Sc.ah.wka. ~ipod Andm Bowdm, linebaclu:r,IO the practice aquad. Waived Juoo Canhcn,lineblckcr. NE W YORK GIANTS' Signed Lcoo Hrown, running back, to the prtctice squad.· SAN FRANC ISCO 49ERS : Sign~ Rhett Hill, de:fen&ive Lack.le, and Rod Mil· clo&d, guard. Signed Mike Caldwell, wide receiver, 10 the pruticc ~q u •d . Rcleued Darrick Owens, wide rccc:iva, and Bryce BW"neU, tight crui TAMI"A BAY BUCCANEERS Signerl lorl Crisman, guard, 10 lhc pnc · tice NJU•d. Hockey ther got a last chance to win the Triple Crown. There will be postseason hon ors, just like always. Greg Maddux, with a 1.56 ERA and a 16-6 record , is alm ost certain to become the first pitcher to win three straight Cy Young Awards when voting is announced in October. October. however, usually means the World Series. For the ftrst time since 1904, when it was only a year old, there will be no World Series. "Everyone wants to have the cha nce to play in the World Series," Chicago White Sox man ager Gene Lamont said. " We thought we had a good chance.'' "It's hard on us, it's hard on the Indians, and Yankees. It's tough on everybody but it's even tougher on teams that thought they had a chance," he said_ The Sou thern Tornadoes will return to the friendly turf of Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field Friday night to face the Fort Frye Cadets. Southern (0-2) lost 13 seniors from last year and is in a rebuilding year, on task to gain experience do some damage "a co upl e years down the road," according 10 head coach Joe Hemsley. Southern was blanked 22-0 in last week's game at Waterford, but there were some bright spots. Had it not yielded good field position to the Wildcats at critical points in the game, the score would have been signed Trev<l' Buchanan, forward, 10 Fort Wayne and Erit Muuno, forward, \0 Clevdand of the lntcmationd Hoclr.ey League. ST. LOUIS BLUES: A"iptcd Steve Sl&io1, dd"cnscman, and Parria Duffus , gO&.!Lc:nda, lo Pcuia r:llhc ln~emaLion&l Hockey Lc•aue; n•ianed Aiel Vui.lcvatii, forwani, 10 Prince George of Ute Weatem Hockey LcaaucVANCOUVER. CANUCICS: AuifV~ed Sergei Tk.ac:hen.ko, goaltender, to Syncu~e of the American I Iockey League. md Jlim Baddu.ke, focwmi,.ID bedeu:rmincd. MEIGS CO. KA.RATE CLUB WIUSTART FAUQUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER 15 AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE At 6:00p.m. National llockry Lua.ue For More Information PnTSBURGIII'ENGUINS: Released Kc:vm Mci1ncr and Todd Hann.h&n, de· CaU 992-6839 River Festival Specials • BROADVIEW HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - Brecksville High School's 33-game winning streak in boys' soccer ended Tuesday night with a 2-1 loss to ByDE~SGEORGATOS Youngstown Boardman. The two-time defending state champion Bees brought a 4-0 record into the game while Boordman was 0-2- L SO!F5t5 CASH REGULAR ·PRICE ·Benchcaft Black Leather Finesse Sofa •La-Z·Boy Camel Back Sofa •Emerald/White Loose Cushion Sofa •La-Z·Boy Navy/Tan Stripe Sofa ·La-Z-Boy Colonial Hide-A-Bed •All In Stock Sofas Reduced $869 $1,039 $1,003 $999 $1 '169 Weather Coats 30o/o off Mens Levi Denim Jackets Reduced 20o/o Mens Prewashed Levi Denims Reduced 20o/o Values to $42.00 $459 $599 $496 Enjoy The 1994 Middleport River Festival· September 17th. 992·2351 Middleport ' $300 $300 $450 $399 $499 SALE PRICE $329 $479 $397 Visiting Eastern defeated Wellston in two sets 15-13 and 16-14 to claim a varsity volleyball match. Eastern was led b y Rebecca Evans with 11 points, going 11-14 with an ace and two front-line kills. Becky Driggs was 10-13 with an ace, a 5-6 spiking night and nine points. Patsy Aeiker ~as 7-8 w_ith five points and two spikes. Jesstca Karr was a perfect 6-6 with three points. Brandi Reeves was 4-5 with two points. Jessica Radford had an ace and one point, and the team tallied 45 of 51 serving atlempts. In spiking, Eastern was 11 -25 overall. Wellston was led in scoring by Wittkamp with a 12-13 night and I 0 points, Stevison who went 1212 for eight points, Johnson added three, Weber two, and Corvin one. Eastern coach Don Jackson said, "We were down in the second game 7-14 and came back to win it. That was a good sign, because often when we get down we stay down. We have spuns where nothing goes wrong, and then we'll make one mistake and we think we are beat. We still need someone to take charge out there on the floor." $199 $299 $225 CASH SALE PRICE PRICE "Asia $1613 $1713 $607 $1290 $1368 $486. $699 $799 $299 •Bassett Antique Green/Cherry Table and Four Chairs •White Wash Wicker End Table •Everything In Stock Reduced $1489 $199 SALE PRICE $1189 $149 CASH PRICE "Aal• Price $599 $99 • •THIS SALE ONLY- We Must Charge for Delivery •Cash Price means Cash,Personal Check or Money Order •VIaa, Mastercard and Discover Welcome for only 2% Above Cash Price •No Phone Inquiries Please FUF1NITURE SHOWCASE GALLIPOLIS Hemsley stresses that his team be patient throughout the peaks and valleys of the football grind, indi cating that he still fee ls his club will win some ball games and con tinue to improve as time marches on. Hemsley has called upon the community, the alumni and studen t body to come out and lend the team some support. "That's tlle biggest kids these kids need right now, support and confidence. They're going to be a football team before this season is over." Game time is 7:30p.m. Raiders gave up against Fairland - and got two of its four touch downs in the process. • Meigs picked off two passes and returned one of them for a touchdown. • Meigs had at least one scoring drive in each quarter and confined Trimble's scoring to the fiTSt quarter. • Meigs didn 'I give up a fumble. Meigs should avoid the follow ing: • Giving up 100 or more yards. Trimble got 102 yards on 12-of-22 passing. • The Marauders' passing game accounted for 73.2% of their total yardage. Excessive reliance on air travel could result in major trouble if the Raiders can get their passrushers in on junior quarterback Brent Hanson unless Hanson duplicates the positive parts of his effort against Trimble (6-13, 146 yds .. 2 . CORNER 3RD &OLIVE Open Daily 9 to 5 Friilay 9 to 6:30 446·3045 Owners on Wednesday called off the season, and with his baseball job wiped out, Sanders turned his attention to football , particularly the 49ers. Sanders told an Atlanta television stnlion he had decided against rejoining tlle Atlanta Falcons and intended 10 sign with the 49ers . In their bid to sign Sanders, the 49ers freed $1.3 million under the salary cap by restructuring the contracts of linebackers Gary Plummer and Ken Norton and safety Tim McDonald. "There are some very sensitive negotiations going on," Policy said. " We're talking numbers. We're talking incentives. We're ductive player for us, " Donnan said. "He's the leader of the special teams and does a good job helping nin our defense." Johnson and Morrison aren't willing 10 bask in the glory_ "We have a lot of good players around us," Morrison said. "That makes Roger and me look a lot better. I feel good about the advances we've made. We've come along real well. I want to keep it that way." Johnson, a 1-AA all-American from Lynchburg, Va., is quick to credit Morrison for a big part of the defense's success. "Shannon's a great player," Johnson said. "If I don't gel something, he ~iclcs up on it and takes care of it' No. I Marshall (2-0) is al No. 21 Georgia Southern (0-2) Saturday night in the Southern Conference opener for both teams. TDs & 1 int.). River Valley has to av oid th e following: • Getting le ss than half of the opponent 's rushing yardage, as was the case against Fairland (the Dragons outrushed them 25 1-109). • Allowing an opponent to score six more points before halftim e than you get in two games (Fair land did this) . "River Valley is a bi g strong physi cial football team ." sa td Marauder chief Mik e Chan cey. "They (the Raid ers) do a ntce JOb run blocking, plus their quarterback throws the ball real nice. They can ocat you either way with the run or the pass." . .. That is the one maJOr po stuve thmg the Raiders did (though not to the degree they would have liked) against Fairland. In that game, th eir passing attack netted them only two fewer yards than their running game. . Amon g th e oth er thmg s th e Raid ers need to continue or start doing: . • Keepmg the kind of control of the football that el!mmates . fum bles, as was evident in the Frurland game. · • Get more flrsl downs than the opponent. They have been outdone 24-20 in that department so far . • Score in the first quarter. They haven't done that w fa r. • Return to the tumovcr-induc ir g wa ys th e y exhibited tn th e Poi nt Pl eas ant game. • Cut down on los t-yardage tac kl es again st the backfteld . Agamst Fairland, th e Raiders suffered four such tackles lor mmu s27. yard s. Ther e mi ght have been tr ) re except for the fact that many v.ere of the three-and -o ut variety (5-7 in the first half, 2-4 in the second). Meigs-River Valley starting lineups Meigs Marauders River Valley Raiders (Offense) H1. ID. Yr. ~ No.-player 7-Jered Hiii. ........................... ..S- 10 74-Walt Williams .......... ............ 6-2 58-Craig Knight. ... ..................5- 11 50-Adam Sheets ........ ................ 6-3 c 53-Corey Seymour ....................6-2 RG 77-Shannon Staats ................. .... 6-2 RT 72-Adam Barreu ................... .... 6-0 WR IS -David Feny ..........................6-1 QB 11 -Brent Hanson .......... ......... ....6-0 FB 32-Shawn Pelrie .................... ..S- 10 TB 3-lsrael Grimm ...................... .... 5-7 WB 24-Chad Burton ......................... 6-4 WR LT or LG talking a variety of things. We're even talking philosophy.'' Just two weeks ago, Policy said th e 49ers couldn't afford Sanders because of salary-cap constraints, Now, he's optimistic the two sides can come to terms. However, he was wary of competing offers. "We're not in there alone," Policy said. "If I was to stand here and tell you it was done, I would be really acting foolhardy . I don't know what's going on behind the scenes. His coming out here may be nothing more than prim.ing the pump to gel Atlanta to really come through with a final offer.' ' Falcons president Taylor Smith said the team stiU assumed Sanders would give Atlanta a chanc e to match the best offer from another club. "If the (money) is what it's rumored to be ... tllen I know we can be competitive with that kind of offer," Atlanta coach June Jones said. 175 243 203 206 220 180 233 172 149 194 133 149 Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. (Offense) W. }U 10-Doug Lloyd ....... . ... .... . ........ 6-D 74 -Jercmy Ford .... ........... ........S-11 S2-Devin Metzger .. ................... 6-2 c 69 -Paul Polcyn ............ ......... ....6-5 RG 56-Jeff Northup ............ ........ .....6-1 RT 71-Mikc Bradbury ........... ..........6-l TE 85-Bruce Ward .......................... 6-4 FL 80-Michael Spenee ...... ............. .S-5 QB IS -David Kelley ....... ................. 6-D FB 44-Steve Hammond .... ........... .5-11 TB 30-Jason Jenkins .....................5-10 I 53 231 £115. No,-playcr SE LT LG h. Sr. Sr. 226 Sr. 227 Jr. 236 Sr. 2-16 Sr. 173 Jr. 131 Sr. 146 Jr. 191 . So. 16S Sr. SpeciallWDS Kicker: Brent Smith (N o. 83. 5-9, 145, sr.). Punter: Burton Defense LS:ll. Middle guard: Donald Shaffer (No. 84,6-2, 192, sr.) Tackles: Barrett and Petrie. Ends: Staats and Mike Jarvis (No. 71,6-0, 202jr.) or Bert Mash (No. 86, 6-2, 17S, jr.). Linebackers: James White (No. 45, 5-9. 148 jr.) and Jason Parsons (No. 41, 5-10, 178, so.) or Felly. Cornerbacks: Mike Marshall (No. 2, 6-0, 164, so.) and Cass Cleland (No. 26, 6-0, 171,.jr.) or Erik Paxton (No. 44,5-11, 176. jr.) . Safeties: Hill and Paul Pullins (No. 21, S-10, 139, jr.). SpeciallWDS Kicker: Don Wamsley (No. 24, 5-10, 163, jr.). Punter: Haislop Defense i.i:4} Tackles: Ford and Bradbury. Ends: Metzger and Abe Hais lop (No. 35, 6-0, 171, sr.). Ou tside Unebackers: Ward and Jenkins. Inside linebackers: Wamsley and Ryan Ashworth (No. 32, S-11, 174, Sr.). Cornerbacks: Lloyd and David Rucker (No. II , S-10, 140, so.). Safety: Richard Fuller (No. 27, S-9, 139, jr.). Game site: River Valley High School's Raider Field, 1482 Little Kyger Rd., Cheshire. Game lime: Friday at 7:30p.m . EVERYBODY UNDERSTANDS . FRIDAY & SATURD~ ONLY EaStern spikers top Wellston PRICE "Asia Price REGULAR PRICE ·Bassett Contemporary White Bedroom Group •Dark Pine Southwest Bedroom Group •Contemporary Black Iron Bed •Allin Stock Bedroom Furniture Reduced BAHR CLOTHIERS 145 North Second Price MISC'ELL.!il9{'EOUS Mens Jogging . Suits $19.95 - '34.00 ' $2.00 $695 $699 $802 $599 $939 PRICE "As Is'' CASH REGULAR PRICE Mens Jockey Briefs In Colors Reg. ss.oo-s5.50 SALE PRICE 13'E1J1{00% (j1?.,_0'l.1PS 20o/o to 50o/o HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - The defensive backfield once was a sore spot for Marshall U niversity. Then, safeties Roger Johnson and Shannon Morrison arrived. Johnson has 444 career tackles, the most ever for any Marshall player. He also has intercepted eight passes, broken up 28 and recovered five fumbles. Fellow senior Shannon Morrison has 197 tackles, six intercep-lions, 17 pass breakups, seven fumble recoveries and has thrown a pass for a IOUchdown. He's also the leader of the special teams. Teams think twice now about throwing the ball on Marshall. "In Roger Johnson we have one of the premier players in the country from being a defensive leader and a great kid. He's had a lot of experience," said head coach Jim Donnan. "Shannon Morrison is an allconference-type kid and a very pro- CLEARANCE SALEI ·Hickory Hill Rose Wing Chair •Navy Leather Wing Chair •Emerald/White Wing Chair •ALL In Stock Chairs Reduced 30o/o closer than the score indicated. So far this season, Jamie Evans, Jay McKelvey and Jesse Maynard have provided most of the offense, a young corps that is the heart of what should develop into a good offensive unit Fort Frye, after struggling itself last season, is back at the top with a 2-0 record. Fort Frye will grind it out on the ground and has the threat of a solid passing game. Physically, the Cadets are bigger and stronger up front. but Southern mos t likely has the advantage in quickness. Johnson, Morrison shine in Marshall's secondary LI:fl£SPYLt£ :FU1(9{IPU!l(t£ 'S 5-'LilTUM?£ REGULAR PRICE Ladies Suits Reduced SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - Deion Sanders' free-agent odyssey appears to be nearing an end. Sanders was in the San Francisco area today to await the outcome of contract negotiations with the San Francisco 49ers. Club presi dent Carmen Policy said Wednesday he was talking with Sanders' agent, Eugene Parker, and hoped to have a deal finalized within 24 hours. A free -agent cornerback and Cincinnati Reds outfielder, Sanders shopped his services to several NFL teams while idled by the month-long baseball players strike. It was the first home .field loss since 1991 for Brecksville, which had eliminated Boardman in the regional finals in each of the last two years_ CJ{5U!l(S Ladies Dresses Reduced into the mtddle game of a fivegame road tour that will take them to Mason, W.Va. (against Wahama) and Albany (against Alexander) in the weeks to come before their homecoming game and home opener against Wellston. But how well will the Marauders fare against the Raiders? For openers, the Trimble game can offer the Maraud e rs the se things for which they should stri ve: • Meigs had 70.7 % more total yardage than Trimble. • Meigs passed the ball for 17S yards - only 19 fewer than th e Sanders close to coming to 49ers' camp Breckville's soccer winning streak ends with 2·1 setback fen.eman , and George WilcoJr., forward . Rct11mcd Sc:rgc Aubin, ccntu, w Granby of lhe Quebec Major Junior l...caguc. ~­ week with a 2S-6 road victory over Trimble. The Raiders have never won any ,of their home openers. though unbeknownst to their fans, their history-making, season -opening win against Point Pleasant two weeks ago was also the first time they have beaten a team in its home opener. The Marauders, havin~ made some history of their own m gaining the earliest season win since the 1989 club that numbered in its ranks running back (now assistant coach) Frank Blake, are headed Southern to host Fort Frye Friday IT'S OVER - Acting baseball commissioner Bud Selig announces at a news conference Wednesday that the remainder of the season will be canceled. "We have reached the point where it is no longer practical to complete the remainder of the season or to preserve the integrity of post·season play," he said. (AP) The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio River Valley to entertain Meigs in first home game Friday By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer It's hard to surf in a tidal wave. River Valley's varsity football team found that out the hard way last week's encounter with the Fairland Dragons, who used their first seven possessions to rack up 48 points en route to taking the sweet end of a S8 -14 runaway deci sion. Jack James' Raiders will find themselves in a position to make history this week when they host Mike Chancey's Mei~s Marauders, who broke imo the wm column last After 34th day of baseball strike, By BEN WALKER NE W YORK (AP) - By th e ttme Bu d Selig stepp ed to th e microph one an d bega n talkin g about it bei ng a sad day, everyone knew what was coming. Base ball was done for 1994. The exc iting pennan t races , the e'panded playoffs. eve n'the World Series, fini shed. Yet wh en Selig announc ed Wednesday that th e se ason was canceled, not even he could answer the big quesuon: What' s next? Maybe spring training starting nex t year with replacement players. Maybe an entirely new league made up of major leaguers. Maybe no baseball at all. " Baseball, as I knew it growing up, is gone," Philadelphia Phillies piu:her Curt SchiUing said. Selig, the acting commissioner, called off what was remaining of an extraordinary season on Day 34 of the players' strike. "When people think back to what the final image of the 1994 season will be, it may be Bud Selig at a press conference protesting pain and gnashing his teeth but nevertheless going ahead and dashing the hopes and dreams of many people," un ion head Donald Fehr charged. Twenty-six of the 28 teams voted to cancel. Baltimore owner Peter Angelos agreed with the idea, : but wanted to reword the resolu. tion; Cincinnati owner Marge Thursday, September 15, 1994 . ,. <U ... '" I. ;t "~ • Eastern went 10 2-4 overall and 2-2 in tlle TVC's Hocking Division prior 10 Wednesday night's game with Vinton County. Continuing to improve, Eastern's reserves came close but dropped a thre game set 10-15, 158, and 3-IS. Billee Pooler was 21 for 21 serving with one ace and 12 points, while Vicki Adams waS 9-11 with five points and Mindy Sampson 57 with an ace and five points. Carrie Newlu, Michelle Caldwell, Renee Gray, Alica Walker, Jamie Drake and-Patsy Aeiker each had one point. Drake and Walker each had aces. Forshey had 12 for Wellston. Milliken had eight and Baker had five. Aeiker had two kiDs, whle CaldweU and Gray each had a kilL This was the first three-game match Eastern"s reserves has played all year. Jackson said, "I hope this gives them confidence. They are improving, but we ·still have problems passing the ball and receiving the serves." Southern splits volleyball doubleheader with GAHS Gallia Academy's varsity volleyball team defeated the Southern Tornadoes IS-2, IS-9 Monday night Sammi Sisson and Jess Codner each had four points to lead the Tornadoes, while Codner also had three aces and three kills. Kristin Howell had 12 for the winners', whle Brandi Munn and Meghan Kolcun each had seven. For SHS Andrea Moore had II to defeat the Blue Angels. Keir Caldwell led the charge with 12 poinlS and six aces, Cynthia Caldwell had 9 points and five aces, Emily Dubl seven points ~d ~o aces and Brianne Proffitt SIX pomlS and iwo aces. Amber Thomas had four and Missy Smith four. Sarah Danner, who had I 0 for GAHS was followed by Beth s!cinner'·s sill and five-point efforts from Kim Kerns, Sherri Blair and blocks and Jenny Cummins had two. Southern won the taerVe game in three sets, IS-8, 12-IS, and IS· had six kills, ·while Thomas had five kills and five assists. Duhl had two kills, while Cynthia Caldwell had six assistS, and Keri CaldweU had one. three assists Det Sammi Sisson had two, wble Renee 'fllrleY had thRe ~~ffitt - ear Interest Free Financing Buy Now Pay Off In March and Make No Payments & Pay No Interest Paid By March (With Approved C 1/2 off Suggested Retail on All Recliners 1/2 off Suggested Retail on All Mattress & Box .. 1/2 off Suggested Retail on All • • Living Room Su1tes 1/2 off Suggested Retail on All Dinettes or Dining Room 1/2 off Suggested Retail on All Bedroom Suites 1/2 off Suggested 1/2 off Suggested Retail on All Entertainment Centers FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ...._ _ Retail on All Sleep Sofa's THIS IS THE SALE OF THE YEAR Will hold for December 24th Delivery If Paid In Full or signed Credit . Contract .. ... ·- -...........-. .....-. --.- . ~ -~ · .. '• • �I Page-&-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 15, 1994 Thursday, September 15, 1994 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Edmonds among top 20 in Gallipolis CC Invitational In an event that saw Logan's Chieftain s lay down the purple haze by winning four of the ftve races, Gallia Academy's cross country team s got one runner in the wmncr' s circle and put three others tn the top 10 during Saturday's Ga llipolis Cross Country Invita tional, held on the University of Rio Grande campus. Meigs, which participated in three of the five races, saw senior Phtl Edmonds finish in the top 20. Varsity Angels second In the 73-runner varsity girls' race, the Chieftain s outpaced the Bl ue Angels 35-62 . Behind them were Warren Local (71), Jackson, Bo yd County, Ky. (both 89), Ylan c hester ( 164), Portsmouth, Coal Grove, Ironton, Wheelersburg, Piketon, Meigs, South Web- ster, Frankfort Adena and Rock Hill (no team scores). Finishing for GAHS were freshman Susan Facemire (eighth , 23:46), sophomores Andra Boggs (13th, 24: 12) and Becky Knight (14th, 24:18), juniors Sara Walker (15th, 24:21), Jencie Haner (16th, 24:31) and Carrie Miller (23rd , 25:03), sophomores Liza Holeski (34th, 26:59) and Rachcle LaBella (48th , 29 : 30) and junior Carrie Holeski (54th, 30:54). Meigs senior Becky Meier came in 65th with a 32:51 finish. Varsity Devils seventh The varsity boys' race drew 87 runners and saw Logan claim the varsity sweep despite only having two runners in the top 10. Only Piketon had as many . Logan beat South Webster 76- 92. Behind them were Piketon (99), Boyd County (104), Fairland (120), Warren (136), GAHS (142), Meigs (239) , Manchester (255), Northwest (262), Ironton (266), Wheelersburg (286), Portsmouth (314), Chesapeake and Jackson (no team scores). Crown City area resident Seth Montgomery claimed one of Fairland's two top- 10 finish with an lOth -place finish ( !8:33). Junior Jamey Hen in. who came in II seconds behind Piketon's Brad Lykins (l7:06), took second. The Academy's runners were sophomore Eddie Neh us (lith, 18:36). freshman Bo Davison (12th, 18:37), senior Brett Baker (21st, 19:25), junior Aaron Salisbury (53rd, 21:18), freshman Josue Davison (57th, 21:41) and senior Seth Thompson (61st, 21:55). Behind Edmonds (13th, 18:41) were four of his teammates freshman Collin Roush (55th, 21:24, sophomore Tim Peavley (59th, 21:44), senior Todd McDade (65th, 22: II) and sophomore Josh WithereU (66th, 22:40). Logan wins JV race Logan had only one runner LeRoy King carne in fifth - in the top 10, but the Chieftains took the junior varsity boys' race by beating Adena 26-38. Behind them were Coal Grove {the Hornets' Larry Conn, Matt Hol!ano and Scott Hamm, the first three across the finish line, came in within a 48second span), Rock Hill, Piketon Warren, Fairland, South Webste; and Ironton (no team scores). GAHS, which took third with 64, was ruled by senior Richard Kuhn (16th, 23:34), freshmen Dan Magnussen (18th, 24: 12) and CJrey Burlile (299th, 25 :43), SC;phomore Mike Fisco (34th , 26:40) and freshman Adam Greene (42nd, 33:02). There were 42 runners in the race. Nebus, Davison among leaders With at least six Logan rwmers battling them out of the 48-runner field, eighth-graders Erin Nehus and Theresa Davison were among the best of the junior high girls' race, as Nehus won with a 13:22 finish and Davison took third with a 14:46 showing. Teammates behind them were seventh-graders Jenny Burcham (12th, 16:35), Erin Frazee (14th, 16:57) and Katy Henson (15th , 17:00), eighth-grader Candy Sims (19th, 17:28), seventh -graders Shanna Carter (21st, 17:32), Lizzi V1all (28th, 18:26) and Emily Shoemaker (33rd, 19:40), eighthg.ader Jessica Walker (34th, 19:56) and seventh-graders Heather Grimm (37th, 21:40) and Katie Bailes (43rd, 24:00). Logan beat GAHS 26-45. Behind them were Ponsmouth (83) Warren (95), Piketon, Manchester, \\heelers burg and Ironton (no team scores). Boyd County wins race Boyd County outran GAHS 1849 in the 11-team, 57 -runner session . Behind them were Portsmouth (74), Piketon (97), Ironton (111), Manchester, Logan, Warren, Wheelersburg, Meigs and Fairland (no team scores). For GAHS, eighth-grader Kevin Walker, who came in fifth in 12:56 was followed by seventh-grader B;ian Sinns (12th, 13:43) and Derek Baker (15th, 13:57), eighth-grader T}ler Burnett (19th, 14:24), sever.th-graders J.C. Ohlinger (20th , 14:25), Brent Elkins (34th, 15:49) , Jason Elkins (37th, 16: 12) and Adam Carter (40th, 16:41). eighthgr~der Jeremy Prall (41st, 16:43) and seventh-graders R.J . Finney (45th, 16:55) Josh Sanders (53rd, 19:58) and Graham Woodyard (54th, 21:11). Meigs seventh-grader Adam Thomas carne in 31st with a 15:26 finish. CANCER CAMPAIGN SUCCESS - A total or $9,091.52 was collected in Meigs Count1, in the 1994 house to bouse campaign for contributions to the Cancer Society. The fund drive was headed up by Jim Thomas with assistance rrom Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Pictured here are from the left Nellie Brown, Eleanor Thomas, and Maida Mora sorority service committee members with Ji~ The GAHS teams will travel to Byesville Saturday to complete in the Meadowbrook Colt Invitational. NBA proposes 22-foot three-point line ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) - Bombs away and hands off. An NBA committee has recommended shortening the three-point shot, while also implementing measures to reduce contact and perhaps curb rough play that can lead to altercations. To increase gcoring and free up the middle by making teams play perimeter defense, the NBA competition committee on Tuesday recommended shortening the threepoint shot to a uniform 22 feet from the basket. PROJECT COMPLETED -The Rio Grande grill, while Tom Hawley of Pomeroy and Jell "Our shooting percentages have Merry of Bidwell won $SO gift certificates. All office of the Modern Woodmen of America been going down and with this recently held a matching funds project to help the gifts were provided by the Galli!'olis K-mart. shorter line you are going to see MW A district manager Neil Momson presents Rio Grande Baseball Association. RGBA and more taken and more made," said to outgoing RG BA the matching funds check local Modem Woodmen members raised $1,560 in Rod Thorn, the NBA's vice presipresident John Caldwell (second from left) as a ticket-selling campaign. Modern Woodmen, an dent of open\.tions. organization based in Rock Island, Ill., matched MWA member Victor McCloud and new RGBA "In international basketbaU (the president Pat Kinney stand to Caldwell's left. the amount. Mike Burke of Gallipolis wov a gas line is 20 feet 6.1 inches) you have to guard the line and it can lessen the congestion in the lane." The NBA line is currently 22 feet in the comers and extends 10 23 feet, 9 inches at the top of the key. "It is significant when you Tulane (plus 2S) By RICK WARNER move the three-point line, even Colorado St. (plus 9) at No_ 16 North Carolina AP Football Writer though it is only a foot and nine at No.22 BYU Tar Heels coach Mack Brown After rolling over their first two Cougars have won 16 of last 17 inches," Thorn said Tuesday after opponents, top-ranked Florida and faces former school ... N. CAR- vs. Rams ... BYU 44-34. No. 2 Nebraska get their first tests OLINA35-7. Pittsburgh (plus 16) No. 18 Virginia Tech of the season Saturday. at No. 23 Ohio St (plus 1 1/l) at Boston CoUege The Gators visit No. 15 TenBuckeyes rebound from loss to Dan Henning gets first win at Washington ... OIDOST. 34-17. nessee, while the Comhuskers are BC ... BOSTON COLLEGE 24-21. home against No. 13 UCLA. Texas Tech (plus 21) Florida avera$ed 600 yards and Last week: 12-5 (straight); 10-8 at No. 21 Oklahoma 71.5 points agamst New Mexico (spread). State and Kentucky, but nobody . Both teams coming off losses ... Season: 31-7 (straight); 17-19 expects another rout at Knoxville. OKLAHOMA 34-24. (spread). The Gators have had problems on the road against ranked teams, going 0-7 in the past four seasons. "I wish we had been tested more in these first two games," Florida coach Steve Spurrier said. BEREA, Ohio (AP) -Wally "He saw some things in the game "Our players needed to be put in Williams, who became the fifth that he hadn't seen before, and he tougher situations than they have person to stan for the Cleveland handled them fairly well. The more been up to th,is poinL" Browns in six games, has devel- experience he gets, the better he'll It doesn 1 get any tougher than oped enough that the Browns won 'I be.'' playing before 92,000 screaming have to rush Doug Dawson into the Others penciled in at left guard fans at Neyland Stadium, where the starting lineup. this year, including preseason, were Gators have been outscored 76-!7 Dawson is listed as probable for Gene Williams, now the Browns' in their last two visits. But Florida Sunday's game against the Arizona right tackle; Rod Milstead, who won't be intimidated. Cardinals, but he hasn't played was cut; Herman Arvie, who lost Terry Dean has thrown II since he got poked in the eye in an the job to Wally Williams last touchdown passes in less than five exhibition game against Atlanta week; and Mike Schad, who is out quarters, and freshmen tailbacks Williams started last Sunday for the season with a tom biceps. Elijah Williams and Fred Taylor Wally Williams was supposed are quickly making Gators fans for- against the Pittsburgh Steelers. It's get about the loss of career rushing a job that might have gone to Daw- to alternate with Arvie at the posison, the fanner Houston Oiler who tion last Sunday against Pittsburgh, leader Errict Rhett. Tennessee lost starting quarter- was signed as a free agent in but Arvie - who had started the opener at Cincinnati - had so back Jerry Colguitt for the season August. "Wally did some good things in with a knee inJury in its opening the game, and he's going to get much trouble dealing with the 25-23 loss to UCLA. but replace- even better," said Browns player Steelers' Ray Seals that coach Bill Belichick decided to stick with ment Todd Helton played well last personnel director Mike Lombardi. Williams in the second half. week in a 41-23 win over Georgia The Vols, who are 4 1/2-point underdogs, will play an inspired game before their home crowd, but it won't be enough against the ultra-talented Gators .... FLORJDA 31-24. After beating West Virginia and Texas Tech by a combined score of 73-16, Nebraska faces a UCLA team that struggled to beat lowly SMU 17-10 last week. UCLA all-American JJ. Stokes missed that game with a bruised thigh, but the receiver is expected to play against Nebraska. The Comhuskers had 10 mlly to beat the Bruins 14-13 last year at the Rose Bowl. This time, Nebraska is a 16-point favorite NEBRASKA 35-21. No. 3 Florida St_ (minus 38) at Wake Forest Seminoles !8-0 in ACC FLORIDA ST. 45-0. 'FURNITURE ONLY Iowa (plus 21) at No. 6 Peon St. Lions looking like title conlelldcrs ... PENN ST. 38-14. No. 10 Wi!iconsin (plus 6) at No. 7 Colorado Two terrific offenses ... COLORADO 31-28. We A,...a.te Tnr BudnasNo. 8 Notre Dame We'D !'Nat l'ou Rfahll (miDus 11) at Michigan St. Irish have won seven straight over Spartans ... NOTRE DAME Hurry- While Selections 24-!0. LSU (plusH) at No. 11 Auburn A shocker ... LSU 21-20. No. 12 Alabama (minus 6 112) at Arkansas Tide visits Fayetteville for fll'S! time ... ALABAMA 21-14. Florida, ~Nebraska to be tested Saturday by Tennessee, UCLA a four-hour meeting of the competition committee, which includes representatives from each of the league's 27 teams. ''I think we will have a little more offense and a little less congestion on the court. It will be somewhat easier for players to move. Therefore we project we will have a little more offense. The three-point line will be more inviting and you will have to guard people out there.·· Thorn said the vote to shorten the line was not quite unanimous. But he said there were few dissenters, some of whom thought the 22-foot shot might be too short. The three-point shot was adopted in the NBA for the 1979-80 season. The commiuee also recommended that a shooter fouled on .a three-point shot be awarded three free throws instead of two as is now the rule. Those rule changes must be approved by a two-thirds vote of the NBA' s Board of Governors at a meeting next month, and Thorn said he expected them to pass. Other recommended rule changes include changing the "'clear path" foul rules to include contact in the backcourt so a player The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days_ THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Group AA. Thursday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Church. RACINE - Racine Post 602 American Legion, 7 p.m. Thwsday at the hall. Dinner preceding at 6:30p.m. RACINE - Racine Grange, 7 Phi Delta Gamma lecture series begins on Sept. 20 The Alpha Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma at the University of Rio Grande begins its dinner lecture series on Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 6:30p.m. in the faculty dining room of the Student Center Annex. Featured speaker for the first meeting will be Keith Ashley, commander of the Grant-Brooks Camp No.7 of the Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War. The organization is the only group enacted by act of Congress and has recently been under attack by U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno. The event is open to any interested party and reservations are necessary. Reservations may be made by calling 245-7332. For those on campus interested. in attending, reservations may be made to Eileen Stitt at Wood Hall. The cost of the dinner is $11.25. For more information, contact Sam Wilson at 245-7374. p.m. Thursday at the hall . Linnie Aleshire gave the secreBIRnJ ANNOUNCEMENT tary's report. Virginia Dean the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris treasurer's report, and Ruby (Peggy O'Brien) of Lambertville, Mich., announce the birth of their · Fowler, the flower fund. Secret pals were revealed. The third child, a son, Ryan James. fruit basket was won by Jacks, and The infant was born Sept. 6 and Sharon Older won the gadget gift. weighed 7 1/2 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have another son, Robbie, and a daughter, Erin. MEN'S FELLOWSIDP Maternal grandparents are Mr. The Meigs County Men's Feland Mrs. James O'Brien, Lincoln lowship of the Churches of Christ Hill, Pomeroy, and paternal grand- met recently at the Rutland Church parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Har- and put siding on the church prior ris, Columbus. to the business session. During the meeting, names were drawn from those who signed up at TOPS Nancy Mariley was the TOPS the Meigs County Fair booth, and (t.lke off pounds sensibly) best the winners and the prizes they loser, and Donna Jacks the KOPS won were Robert Chaney, best loser, at the Sept. 6 meeting of Pomeroy, a Thompson reference TOPS OH570. B1ble; Irene Parker, Syracuse, a gift Shirley Van Meter opened the C<rtificate to Mill Street Books; meeting with prayer followed by a11d Ted Stinson, Gallipolis, a Ray the KOPS pledge, and roll call led Boltz gospel music tape. Next meeting will be held on by Jacks. Bernice Durst was the Srpt. 26 at the Rutland Church to KOPS runner-up and Ruby Fowler the TOPS runner-up. ' continue the siding project. FORD TAURUS AND Garden- club hosts open meeting MERCURY SABLE Members of II garden clubs were guests at the recent open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the Rutland Methodist Church. Past or current state chainnen introduced were Belly Dean, Chester Garden Club; Betty Wells, WilkesviUe; Linda Hensler, regional director; Karen Werry, Janet Bolin and Pauline Atkins. Atkins, president of the Rutland Club, gave the welcome and introduced guests. Margaret W~ber had two poems and a prayer for devotions, the club creed was created and Neva Nicholson read "Why Leaves Turn Colors in the Fall". Hensler spoke concerning the recent state convention at Mansfield and reported some changes on 12 MONTHS' SAME AS CASH! the dates of future meetings. The program was presented by Janet Bolin, an accredited judge, who showed different ways in which baskets can be used for arran~ements. She used suitable contamers to make three modemmass arrangements explaining height and depth. With carnations, mums, and greenery, oasis and wire, she made several small anangements. Sarah Dawn Jenkins assisted in arranging carnations in a pink pottery basket. Information from the Meigs County Extension Service on gn;,ving geraniums, clematis and dahlias was distributed. Door prizes wqe awarded to guests. Refreshmeqts were served during a social hour.' 'fREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! I Both Robin and Bobbie White, children of Robert and Dove White, Coolville, have been selected to serve as resident assistants in donns at the Ohio Valley College in Parlretsburg, W. VL F~r their services; the two were awarded scholarships which partially cover board fees at the institution. Qualifications for the positions include maintaining a 2.5 grade point average, demonstlllting readership ability in moral and sccial matters and establishing grocl ~rt with students. BobblC is a sophomore accounting major and a member of the Pied Pipers, a children's theater troupe at Ohio Valley. She is also a member of the Deltil Social Clult. The Pipers perform a variety of songs, games, fairy tales and story enactments during visits to elementary schools, hospitals, and children's organizations each year. David Keller, associate professor in communications and director of theatel', is sponsor of the troupe. Robin is a senior elementary education major and a member of the A Cappella Singers. Ohio Valley College is a liberal arts institution offering baccalaureBie degrees in Bible, education, liberal studies, and psycholOJ,Y as well as &'lSociate degrees in liberal arts, science, business and secretarial science. SYRACUSE - Descendants of John and Maggie Wilson, family reunion Saturday at park behind Lnndon Pool, Syracuse. Dinner at 1 p.m. POMEROY - Rock Springs Better Health Club, I p.m Thursday, Rock Springs Methodist Church. SUNDAY POMEROY - Mt. Hermon U.B. Church, located just off Texas koad, Pomeroy, homecoming and rally day Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship, 10:30 a .m.; carry-in dinner at noen; afternoon service, 12:30 p.m. with Homer Fry and Majesty. POMEROY - Big Bend Sternwheel meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. Carpenter Union Hall. SATURDAY RACINE - Weekend services at Red Brush Church of Christ, night's meeting of tbe Meigs group. Other officers .elected were rrum tbe left, Scott Dillon, vice pr~~dent; .Pat Carson, secretary, and the Rev. Wilham M1ddleswarth, treasurer. MJDDLEPORT - Oscar ReedRACINE - Home coming at Charles Hysell family reunion Mt . Moriah Church of God Sunday, Gen. Hartinger Park. Din: Racine, Sunday. Sunday school ncr at 12:30 p.m . Take a covered 9:45 a.m . with a potluck at noon . d1sh and lawn chairs. J1m Catron of Ravenswood, speaker; Wellston Smgers and others in · afternoon. ALFRED - Alfred UMC homecomin~ Sunday, regular mornmg serv1ccs, basket dinner at POMEROY - Morse Chapel 12:30 p.m., afternoon services at Church on County Road 35, home I :45 p.m. Bissell brothers and oth- coming Sunday. Regular service hours; New Vision Trio in afterers to sing. "' on. ai MINERSVILLE - Homecoming at Minersville United Methodist Church, all day services potluck dinner at noon. ' LONG BOTTOM - Gun shoot Sunday at I p.m. at Forked Run Sponsmans' Club. Factory chokes only. UIE 13D 5P UIE 112 4]89 AuiO-IIIICCIIII III'Oiecllen codtll 10 -lllllllller iiiiiiiiii'Y I 0tr IIIOSI BCOIIIIIIIcll Cll'llllll wtllllllndy Heanng au:J compat•ble ' '9 99 ~ 04) 1002 IIIII·IIIIICII 1'111111 LED chargmg 1nd1cator. '"\1 $9 In • 43 1001 s•E aaa , WE,'38 • BIII·IO·I!IIIIIIBI Plllntl1111120 V' cr 20 lllotk·[..., 111 l ht .11 ..... e from li: ; l[utl'." hkt CCT l tr"llll try It n ck .1r \llund t/ All our piHlllL"'> M L' lt""fl'li Inn\ di ffcrt· nt \\ :tr-. I! 1 t' n... urt· tlw · higlll·. ., t qu.d 1t } ' l.tmbrd-. ttl All lbd1o .... h:1t k phonl"" :1rv llllllllllr memory button lor use wuh Call Wailing On sale lhrough Ch t/ M.ln )" h. H·c .1dv.mu:d CCT sound . Flash f~ ~99 •••• Here's why your next phone should be a cordless phone from Radio Shack U)-5 73 101 11~ h.ttknl h~ \\ :trr:1nty .. .. .1 10-channell bltlllullons llld lftlllled keypad HanrJset volume control CC 1 sound JO -number memory. '89 12'9 99 143 ~7 5 t•rlt" · l v.tr litnttt·d 1"1 ,1<"1.111-.1 ~o-, .,. ~ '"w UIE 'fl 1111111 ( 8P IO·IIIIIIIIIar Llt*twelgbtllea••• larhlllda·ll'la IIIIIIIDI'Y, COIIV8!'181Ja1a 10-chllllllltlllll'llllon a..aa-ntaecurlty C8tle CCT sound. flash button. '&;) ll99914J.5ljg CCT sound Base-to-handset pag1ng. •eg u9 99uJ-100J SAVE'40 SAVE IJI 11P Vlllca~lar Phone, answerer and Jlddad III'IVII:Y ml 10- t:hanneloperalllliJ lntarcam In • IDt CCT sound . 10-numt>er memory and 30- number memory CCT sound base-to-handset pag1ng. · ~ 1119 911 ... J.rlO Whites to serve as resident assistants at Ohio Valley College BUY NOW - NO INTEREST CHARGES TO PAY Bashan Road, Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday at 10 a. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va., speaker. RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District, monthly meeting Thursday, 5 p.m. at the office. Open to public. Society scrapbook-- "How In Progress•• SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. NEW OFFICERS - Jim Thomas lefl was elected president or the Meigs Count~ Bo~rd or the Gallia-Meigs Cancer Society a-t Tuesday -----------Community calendar----------- Wally Williams fifth man to play left guard for Browns '94 & '95 Thomas, Pat Boyer, executive diredor or the Gallia-Meigs Cancer Society, Scott Di!Ion, retiring president of the Meigs group, and the Rev. William Middleswarth. Thomas on behalf of tbe Society presented a plaque to the Sorority for their work on tbe fund drive. Sorority members Carolyn Grueser, Donna Jones and Velma Rue also assisted in organizing the fund drive. "'9 ,.91l9 143-56!. smsn 78•• 111-cll••••l ......... IIIII PAYMB\ITS SAVE 151 I II' IVTEREST 19911 'nL JAMJARY 1885 a-•••r •••uy 1'111111 - - . 1 BOO·IIIIz 1r -··~·~ ..... IIlii •·ChiUIIUFIIIIN 11111111· Base-to-handset paging. CCT 10-numt>er m9!00fY, baclttil ~fld . <Wg. te.HM3-100t keypad 11\d CCT sound . ,...., 2411111143-1000 Rallto S~ICk V1t11l'111 Crt~lt Card lid llosl llo)or Crtdtt Cor~• are Wttco,.e ru. aRadlo Shack ValuePI~~a R8VOvi119 Cntdil 11111n HIHI ~-..-...-liT"" ""' s.lt llriCn . . . ., ........... l/14/M '"'-• NH<I lo Hnd o,glft? We can wrap n, !ldd a card end ship II anywhere in the U.S. via FedEw;e delivery service O.ah In store. .... \ltact1e lhaeli You'v~ got questions. 'Xe've got answers."' Oul Ol WhiCk? OUt o1 Wl....ly? Wa lix most r1'\ljor brands of out-ofwarranty electronics. Call us. 1-800-THE-SHACK"' �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel • I • • • • . I • • • Thursday, September Over Classified Line Ads 3 papers Tribune 446·2342 Sentinel992·21 56 Register 675·1333 BEATTIE BLVD.'" Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Bruce Beanie by ahlrta, coats, lady'a-man 'a-baby clothing, Karate uniform, Homa lnlllrior, walnut .tleiYH, Gl Joe toya, misc. !300/Mo. Plus Ulllltloa & $300 Oeposll , Contact Mayor Pape At 614·992·3420. Yanl Salo-403 24th St., Sopi.1S. Uncoln Ave., 2-3br., unfurnished, ava il able S8pt. 15, 304675-2961. Will considor sale on land con tract. 1~11 Clotn.a nlck-nacks , Home Interior, m1ec. Yard Sal-..622 4th Sl ., New Haven, Thur I Frt, Sept. 15-16, Joe Dudley RMidance. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity 42 Mobile Homes 14170 3br.. 5350/mo. $150 paid. aaoo trash paid. 304-675-3002 11am-llpm or 87562n a her 6pm. Monday Saturday. 2 Bedroom Trailer, $225/Mo. + O.pooll, 614-44H755. Rlek Pureon Auction Company, fu ll 1lm1 audlonaar, complete auction service. Ucensed M66,0hlo & Wost VIrginia, 304- m-5785. Auctlonoor Col. Oscar E. Click, License I 7M·94 & Bonded, 30-HI9!>-3430. MI. Alto Auction announces lhetr next big sale of Home Shopping Channel mec handtse, Sal. Sopf. 17, 7pm, Rt 2 & Rt 33 (crossroads). Friday, 7pm. Iota ol groceries new & used mar- chandlso. Ed Frazlor 930. 9 Wanted to Buy Clean Lato Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Nawer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Year Laase, Out 141, Nice Neighborhood, $350/Mo. O.postt, Refer~~nce, 11 Public Sale &Auction 1900 Eastern Avenue, GalllpoUs. Decorated stoneware, wall tel• phonn, old lamps, old ther- Immediate Openings Available For C.rtlllad Nurse Aides, Full Time And Part Tim•. New lnPackago Available, suranca CompetltiYe Wages, Oifterenl al With Experience Sign On Bonua Available, Equal Opportunity Employari Contact: Plncrost Care (.;ontor, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio n67. 3 bedroom nmc:h, Ga llipolis Ferry, call for delalls. 304-67S. 3328. Brtck And Vlnyl Malntanant;tJ Froo House, Like Now Condl- Need Babyslner For 2 Year Old Child, The Davtimo. Nonsmoker, lion, 2 a,<!rooms, 2 Baths, Garage On Nice 112 Acre Lot Experlanc•d, J:lefarences, Prater Near Spring Valley, 614-446- Locatod On 160 N $46,000, 614368-0408. e804. Bat h, From &A. · ·SP.M. Fireplaces, Gas Heal, Cent. Air. lariat Drive. Walking Distance To HMC, 585,000. Shown By Appointment, 614-446-1208. 13 GrHnMor Estotn, opt~ loyor, M. Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL Jbr., 2 112 bath, large 1/vlngroom I dining, famllyroom wlflreplace, double car garage, In-ground pool, 3.6Sac A·1 condition. Somerville ~laity, 304-675-3030. Jean Casto, 30467S-3431. IN- SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DIS- COUNTS UFE & HEALtH 304·586-4257 Don't Junk Itt Sell Us Your Non- 18 New Hom• In Country, Appro1 114 Mlloo on 51 Rt 775, 3 Bod· roomo, Rural Wotor, SHtlng On 3 Wanted tO Do frHzers, VCR'a, Microwaves, Air Conditioners, Washers, Chlldcare, raglstered!11nk, best OryersL. Copy Machines, Power car.' but rates. 304-675-.2869. Acree, Priced to SaUl lower S50'e, 614-3'79-2240. Rt. 1, leon, l--4br., large famllvroom, 1ac. mortntll, fur· • nftl.ll, 1ppllllnc11, mowars, etc., large $-bay detached ~r•c· public water1 $59,000. -4 - Tools, t.IC. &14· 256 -1238. Experienced Guitarist Now J & D's Auto Parts and Salva e, Giving Lasson• In There Hom•. also buying Junk cars & tr.;u.-.-'-'U More Information, 614-441 · 304-773-5343. 0'138, Old cigarette lighters, milk botlin, fountain pens, silverware, marbles, stoneware, magazines, Star Wars 1nd Star treli. Items; O.by Martin, 614 -992 -~41. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Whh Or Without Motors. Call Larry Uvaly. 614.Ja.9303. Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S . Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins. Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.C:ond Avenue, Galllpolle. = 3...-,--,,-,------::--:--:- 1586. General Maintenance, Palntlng Vard Work Windows Waahea1 Slcluded Trl·leVII1.18 Acres 3-4 Gutters Cleaned Light Hauling, Bedroom•. LR, DR, Family, Commari cal, Ruldantlal , Stave: Kitchen, Utlltty, 2 112 Bath, Fronl &14-446-4148. and Back Decks, Carport. Close - " - - - - - - , - - -to Town and Hospital 614-44~ Georgn Portab._ Sawmill, don't 7ti5i After tlp.m. haul your toaa to the mill just call 304-675-1957. TWo story home~., Sixth Avenue, 11 Help Wanted AVON I All Arvas I Shlrloy Spoaro, 304-675-1429. All areas. AVON earning po... Mlddloport· 4 B•, living room, Profanional Tree Sen~lce Topplng & Trimming Hedge Trimmlng Stump Removal Free Estlmalesl 614-388-9643, 614-367- 1010. Employment Services Valley Nurli8ry School. Chlldeara M-F 6am..S:~Opm Agu 2-K, Young School Age During Summor. :J Dayo por Wook Min· Sun !mum 614-446-3657. Tribuna Photographer Available tor Weddlng1 & Other Events 992-6356. Dl.counta, And B•neflts. ter- ritory Optional. HIOO-l'IHT.I8. C.ahl1r1 Nelded: Pluae Apply BetwNn 8 1: 3. Monday Thru friday, Gas Plus, In VInton, 614381-9913. Christmas Around The World O.Cor And More, Oemonstators Need•d, Frt~ $300 Kit, Earn Full-nme Pay FOJ Part-Time Work. Also, Booking Parties, 8M-24S.5039. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 14x60 1978 Complury 2 Bed· rooms, Naw Carpet, Llkl New Opportunhy INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do butl· ness wtth people you know, and NOT to ..nd money through the mall until you have lnvntrgeted the offering. Buy home and butlna... historical Old lock 24- building has 3 one bedroom apartmonls 1 4 hotel rooma, 23 tull hook~p campground, room for more, prlcod rtgl11, 814-1149-2526. VENDING ROUTE: Won1 Gill Rich OulciL Will Got A Stoady 800~20-4353. drlrtng history. Real 57,950, Vlnedale 614-446- trtlller, 3br. wterpanslon, new furnace & cnpel. 304-TTl-9562 after 8:30pm. Business 11179 Modo! 14x70 Windsor Mobile Homa For Sale. 2 Bedrooms, In Excellent Condition, C.ntral Air And Several Appliances. 614-245-5628. 19e8 O.kwood, 2br., 2 lull both, eJCc . cond., $14,000. 304..&75- 6653. 1990 14x60 Clayton 2br., all electric, $11,600. 304-675-6613. Two bedroom mobile home on corner ol Pear1 and Ash, Mldcflaport, khchen, living room, bath, haat pur:np, outbuilding, can be left on rontallot, 614·992- 2667. 1.75ac . septic 6 water1 for Informat 1on call: 304.f:ii7S.7620. Estale noerperience, tree-suppli11, ,_.lnformallon, no-obligation. 31 Homes for Sale 4 krn on Addison Plkl Cor· ner Of Possum Trot And Blazer Road, $14,000, 614·367-711111. Send SASE , Cascade Oopt-60 P.O. Bo1 5421, San Angelo, T~ 7111102. 2 br. cottage on Eagle Ridge Rd, Immaculate conditiOn, tP water, $30,000, possible owner financ- Double mobil home lot, Mason, all utllltt.. avallable1 owner lin· ancing possible, J06000 neg. en'lllopn at home, atan now, Employment available •• ac- count clerk, payroll clark., com- puler Ol)lrator, word procn10r. Ing, 614-T7S-4668. 304-372-6532. 2'114 Llnc:oln Awe., 2-3br., fully carpllodl dropoo, washorld!1or, chain Ink Mnto blckyanl, Begin training 10.10-94 In k· counting Computing. Coli atonn wlndowe, wlnyl siding, garogo. 304-675-7273. -Ill HI00-637-6508. Elporloncod auto body 3 bedroom, all electric home, Avonuo,Pomoroy, man,mult btl experienced In Spring mkl welding, Hilt's Classic Clrs, $30,000, 114-192·2913 or 614.~9-2217. Experienced Cashier at Connn.. nl Malbt, full time , 304~-3e03- NMd Ertra llonoy? Hs Fun & E.ooy With Avon. Coli Oobblo For Dolollo, 614-258-1502. 992-7304. lro Lot $13,000 e14-448-4109, 614- :37'D~-VIIO~~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll 1 36 Real Estate Wanted lown Area. With or Without ~ouM. Owner Financing Preftrrod. Write to G.H. Rood, HC ~. B1 13!>-A, S.ndltono, WV 25985. Young couple purchaM reterenc• 2753. wv. APP!atlons Are Being Taken ~~-~:;: ~lcollone And 11eo~1ioy Bo T - In AI The Vlltago Bulkl- l!'tl At 401 E. Ccllllgo Avo In Rio Gilndl llondoY ThN Frklly 8 AJI. 4 P.M. Ooodllno For ApDIYfng to 4 P.M. Boptornbw 23, ltM.-VIttogo 01 Rio Grondo lo An EqUOI Opportunity Employer. To lor an land contract, avabable, 614·002- Rentals POSITION OPEN FOR POUCE CHIEF Fo< The PooHion 01 Polrco Chlot F"' Tho Vllt.ogo 01 Rio Grondo: Appllcull Mull Hovo Succtutty Comtllllod Tho Ohio Boole , _ Oftlcor Trolnlng. A Min~ mum 01 Fin Yooro Full Tlmo Job Eqlerlonco And Two Yooro Ol........,..on 01 Poroonnll Or fJve Vooro Exporionco And A I.A. ~ In Low Enlorc._ . to Requlrod. Applk:.onl - l d Bo Soii·IIOIIvllod, flulbll To Job Schlduto, Ablo To Oraonlze Oopl. Training, Wit~ 1'Ci Worll Wl!h VIllage And p__.net. Sot.ory Ll looking proporty In lllddloport oroo to Pari-time cashier, must be 18 yre. _old. Crawford's Grocery, Hondal'lon, Two 1001MO Restricted Build- Ing Loto Adlocont Old North GotIta St. Rl. 1~0, $6,500 E.lch, 61438e-9126, 614-386-1515. Form Lind Wonlod. ProMr Scot· 3 Rooms And Bath Wtth An Ex- All reo!- odvertlolng In 11111 no-llllllljla to tho Fodlral Folr Houolng Ad ol1988whlch-lllogol . lo odvorlloo •my .,..,....,., 1m1at1on or booed on , _, Nlglon, cllc::i•••llllue• "'*"· MX lwnllal,...ue or nllllonll DIIQin, or my lr'llllllllnlo ,_my....,prwleiOIIOI, -Ofcllciioti ..lon.' na ••••pepr w1 nac _-VYIJOOIIII _ lor_,_ wl'ldt II I n - ollhiiiW. OUr-""' - y hformad thll AM m·••noa odvorl8odtnllllno.,. ..-on., oquot opportunity - · booutllul country 10111"11. 10 mil• north of Pomeroy, no pete, not HUO approwed, $350/mo. lnelud.. eome utiiHioo, $250 dop., 614-753-1157. Rofrlgentor, AC No Pile, $250/Mo. $200 Dopoo~. Reference• Requl,..d, 614-3e7- 0438, Aftor 6 P.M. 2 Roomo & Bo1h, No KHchon, $200/Mo, All Utllltleo lncludod, 614-446-7733, ·5,00. 41 ., . 1) BotwMn Q:30 Gang• Aper1ment 28 112 Nell, Gallipolis, 1 Bedroom, $275/Mo. (..o.I'1LfW, tumla~l~lf: 54 Miscellaneous MerchandJ'! RIS Furniture. We buy, sell and 1'12· 2421. tr11d1 ca11114-41112-3711. EOH. 2br. apt, $3751mo. lncludM all utllhln, all ntw refrtgeralor, gae range, carpet, deposit .• 6 reterence requlr-.d. 304-1~ 61118. Refrigerators, Stovn, WashWI And l>ryars, All R•condltloned And GaurantMdl $100 And Up, Will O.llvlr. 614-669-6441. Stay Warm In Your Mob' Ia Home Whon Tho Eloctric Gooo Ofl Thla Winter With An Empire Mobile Home Wall Furnace fhat Notlnco llmm outo., $150. Ruger Blockllowk SS 4S c:oll $:110. EAA Bounty Huntor, 45 con, $225. R-1 357mog. SS, $235. Horhl!ll 22 combo, $110. Avenue, Galllpolla, $185/Mo. Uti!Hioo Paid, !lllaro Bolh,SM~41Uftor 7 P.M. Fumllhod Apartmon~ 131 Bodroom, $260/llo. U111HI• Paid, 614-446-4416 Anor 7 P.M. Aportmonl fOf rwnt, coli Clolond Realty II 614-41112-2259. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE! 538 Jockson Plkl ln>m Jaa lo $285. Walk to ohop I movl.lo. Coli 514-448-2584. EOH. Fumlahod 2 Badroom Aport· ment, 336 112 Stcond Avenue, Galllpolll, AJC1 No Poto. Ratoroncoe Ana o.•t n.. qulr.cl, $350/llo. 814-446-8778 Dayo; 814-44~577 Evonlngo. Livestock Athena LlvNtock Salea, Albany, OH. S.peombor 15th .AI 7 P.M. Wo Will Bo Having ASpecial Fall Foador Colt SoLI. All B"'odo 01 Llwostock Will B1 Acceptod. 40 Merchandise 100,000 BTU Gu furnacN t2% Eflldoncy, 80% Efficiency, 1· 800-287-6308, 614-44ll-6308. Reglster.c:l llmousln cattle- cow and calt pelr, 2 buill, e~m- 12,300 BTU, 155V, Window AC, $150 Firm 446-6012 It No Answer, Laave Mnage. 6190. Wood working machinery, shopsmlth, otc. 304-ll7!>-12l9. Series 10 Guhar wllh CHill ampUllar and case, 1 Dyno FrMstyle bike, 1 s•t Junior golt clube. 614-446-im. 55 Building Supplies Clothle, Shoea, Pw._, Ch.p Knlck-Knackt, Squere bill• of mlald hay, call 614-247-2781 aher 7pm. Transportation 71 Block, brick, sewer pipes~ winlintels, etc. C'aUde Win- ~Calla Bolar. 8A.II. • 304-6754· 1985 Oldl Cullan Bro $35, Wood Frome, Gl111o-Top CoHN Toblo $SO, Elcellonl Condition, 61 ~ 2652 • 1993 Kowoookl 250 4 Whoolor, $3,500, 814-446-4260 Call BotwHn 5 & I P.M. 42 Inch Big ScrMn T.V.; Wonn Momlng Wood Stovo, Wood Fumoco, IV lneh ColO< T.V., UDrtgl11 Ooop Fr. ... r, 814-!54&14111 AHor 5 P.ll. 4x4 Chlld'o Bollory Oporotod Truck; Pumpldno, IM-24$.5887. 1 Fl. x7 Fl. ' - Hood Room, 111101\h:l Ga~ Door, 1100, Usod Very Uttll, IM-245-11221 lloml--·Bedroom Suite, Hoadboord, Autos lor Sale lora, Rio Grande, OH CoN 614245.&121 1977 Corvette, 350 auto, powder blue. all orglnal, T tope, 35,200 mila, 114-112·2815. 56 1981 VolksWegon RobbH, 1500 linn, IM-1148-2226. dows, Pets lor Sale 0231. Pomporod Plllo by Sonro. clog grooming, balhlng, oil b"'odl. 304~82-:1730. 1011016 dog ko~"Je Paint Plws, 304-87 4 .$111U5. 3 registered, male, Beegle pupa, 7 wb old1 hod flrll ohOIO. 30457'6-2384 "am11 Davia. --------111!0 Cllovr ........ VI, outo., """'-. S0447UIIg, 1177 El ComlrD, Vof, IUI-Ic. Chlfn . . . . . . . . 10.. . .h . . . . MOll l!I!Y - · .,._ tn 010; 11111 1nao1 - . '-vr - - ltdiro Equt...-, duly, 410 - . -... 171-11121 or 1~ dooilnl on ll!!.ft471 080; 1l8d Com Plcltoro, Hoy • ~ Am; - OBO; I14-9112Etent-. -DIIU, ....... · - - - Hoy ....... IIIIOIM 11110 ................. M low ....... (~m=.,-----::--­ ':! much 080. banch, man, ..... Qlll. 1111 · 17H1111. !;Ovw~':IO-::'P:-111.,..-..,-,."'KII::::-ct:-"111-n-::Col-rpol~ In ltcolr. SO P - - Vtnvt In Slocfl.llollhon Corpot, Ill. '7 N., bltho, ploooo caJI-T.I3-1201. 111 3 Room1 And Blllh WKh Lorge Lot In Golllpoll1, 114-446-4101, B14·37i-2740. Wllnlod To Ront: 3 Bodroom a.- 8lz8 Wota_- $180, 1MDouble S7!1472a. 1581. Wldo Or - · 114-441- .:c_: _ _:__ _ _ _ _ __ Wanted to Rent 114-4411--. . f.!lnn Equipment ii:'i;;; I !I H +I 0 7 :1 • .J . 7 "K I II il ·I ~. Wf's( Pil s~ Pa ss Pa ss Pa ss 13CIA 's 43 Take away by forerunn er 14 Repe11110n 1S Hebrew mea s ure 1& Oepol (abbr .) 17 Thmk nothing force 45 Pinta il duck 47 Warmer 49 Very cold 18 Nally 56G reasv 3U Egg ce ll 4 Sh oulder DOWN l2wds ) 36 One who g i 'lies evidence 38 Anglo-Saxo n !\lo rth I • 1• J • 5" 8 Jut out 9 Tallness 10 Practica l 11 Type of maid 19 - Charisse 21 Brim 23 Smacks 25 Head motion mo'liement 5 - Nat1onal Park 6 1da. time 7 Straight - arrow 1 Experts 2 Dollop 3 Customer Call lor Answers • '·c" 1,.,.., "'''·"I'"~"'' East Pa ss Pa ss STUMPED?, 1·900-454·3535 ext code 100 • ,.-,, [ 'f- .•,,,~.~ 1 (' 26 - Got a Secret =;:~~~=~;~~=~~~~~;;:::;~~~~., 27 Mar ionette r worker Wets Pa ~!'- ,-,-+-+--+--133 - pO ISO ning All p;1ss 34 TV news sta . o·• .,..,--L-+--+--135 New Zealand ---+--+-~ 37 Basketball s - Ar chiba ld h-+-t--+-+~ 41- Lingus (a irline) 43 - Life Is It 440.K.! 46 French sc hool ...,-+-+--+--148Bakery buv 50 Bound = +- +--ls1 Tennis pla yer One of frances top players . (;crard But lh e Des rousseaux nam e - reap · pea red in th e bridge li terature ea rlie r I I WONDEI1- WHO KNOWS? 1-lE'( MANA6Eit 1M l WA5 NOT SURE I WANT OUT 11-lERE. AND WHAT IT WE LIVE IN A COULD HAVE TO PLA'I' RI6HT FIELD SOMETHING 1-liT STRANGE BEEI-l .. AN'< MORE .. WORLD. ME ON iHE 1-lEAD .. DON'T WE? Nastase 52 Shade ol blue 55Lad thi s ye'-l r. Ge rard 's widow . Urs ul a. 1 fo und a hr~lllant opemng lead on th is deal. North 's one-spade reb id was fourth s ui t forcing arl 1fic1al. s how 1ng a strong hand and as kin g for more in · WITH A LOT OF STI1-AN6E PEOPLE .. for ma tion _ !In Nort h Amer ica. most ex pe rts play that one spade promi se s four spades and is forc1 ng eith er for Loadod, l.Ho Than 5,000 Milos, 814-24!>-5130. one round Motorcycles 1!175 Hortoy Sportstor 13,500, 814-448-1121 D. 11178 400CC Hondo-malic, $375. 304-67!>-2844. FRANK & ERNEST NOT~ lNG TO wo,~y ABOUT, .. fAD F kit ~ : M·P· L!J\ 1986 Honda Hell• scooter, auto, dlghl1, excel .. nt condition, 4,800 mn... l2400, 614-985-4418. 1988 Yomoho V~wln 1100 ~'_·-~.·,· , ~~PL.:AJNUN;E-~1> .. ' \ 13,000ml., 1994 Suz'*l molor<ycla RFBOOR 1711 mltoo, uklng $4,850 OBO, SM-!14g.:!80() cloy• 0< 6M-114G-2644 ovonlngo. l WI~ I 75 Boats & Motors ' 8 bidding had s tr ongly sugges ted that South h el d a s in g lelon s pad e . Desrousseaux led th e spade }ack. Declarer ruffed I he second s pade. played a club to dummy's ace and another trump to his qu ee n, lea rning the bad new s. Knowmg he wa s beate n. retained contro l by playi ng on and that was one down . THO:£ ME YOOR. OOIC.E.~ ... YOJ c.AA\ 5A'( f.,T0/1-JG BOMB U E E V Z E T BC UMVO P E T B MT 0 T 8 R F 0 B 8 RKBUOF PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I d1dn 't realiZe !hal I could be as 1n1ense abou l ,. PYOO DO NO'f! THE:. &AJI-.£.15 CAU£1> ''f'Po..Pa, ROCK N-ID SCI~:·.. RKB B J X IE E A held only one !rump. her best cha nce diamonds. East ru ffed the third round H~ I ~11-.E &ATS YOURS .. UEEV'Z :i ~ ,.BORN LOSER Trimmed, In White $4,200, 614441-7337. RKB D L P 0 REUMCML ~' @ 9-t> . J X tr~!srousseaux decided that. as s he OfSOLtf(fNCC "' \MAVE S CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebnty Ctptler crypl ograms are creat!Kl from Quotattons by tamous people , past and ptesent Each lener tn the CtpOer sland~ l or ttnolhfu Tc>day's CllJ8 D equals F m l _ ....__::._::;:::::::.::::::::=::_..:.._.::___.::===~~::!!..:=:::=:==~~-_:<_•..:·"..:'"..:·..:'·1-•_"____;::~ South 1994 KoWIIIkl Vulcan EN 500, Belt Drlwen Turquol" Blue my stron g preference - ~:o.~ ~~~ \or~o~~e :oe~~~~~rA~d~egc~~s~"~~~ $3500 OBO. 304-571-2818. 1813 Hartly O.vldson 883, exc. oond. 304-812-34118 "' 882-2471. ~ or to game . They use th e jump to two spades a s fourth s u it for c in g and denying 101" spades 1 North and South then s howed th eir fi ts fo r ea ch oth er's m inor suit before slopping linacc ura lelyl 1n five clubs. - - - - - - -....; F'ive d iamonds is a much better co n- ~,..-,..-.,..---,....:.,..,._=~ I Note that if Wes t leads a low spade. declarer can make th e co ntrac t. East docs bes l to win t ric k one with th e spade ace and s moothly to return a low s pade. Probably declarer will ruff and go down But 1f South dis ca rd s. he gets home. JECMTI anything as I have become abo ut jazz ." - L N LX D FE J B S 0 (Jazz p1amst) Cec 1ha Coleman WOlD GAM I O Reorronge of tho four scrambled words low to form four words be- I I letters UNIXFL I 1I I I 2 DYSAL I I I I' I 3 0 T T H 0 I 5 l_ 1_ K 0 J _ J6 _ c N uR I ~~~: ~ I A colleague and I had a minor disagreement 'lthmk," he announced, "that those who don't agree with me have a nght to their ------- opimons " If---,,-"'T',-T,77--,I-"'T'I- O Comp lete the chuckle q uoted . _ _ _ _ by ld ltng tn the mo $$1ng words '---'-_.__.__,__ _.__, you develop from s1ep N o 3 below .& HERE'S MY 11185 'U, 2.1 llullpart, FUll fn. loclld Enalne And D 200 llolrlc bverdrlv.""rreMmtaalon From A PICTURE 1 PRINT NUMBERED lE IIERS I IN IHfSf SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1185 Chnrolalt Clmaro Runa Good 137ti /AU Or Will 8Ift =rill, 114-44ll~ 114-258- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS You'll be floating on o cloud with the buys you'll find in the c/assifieds. Budgot Prtcod Tronoml.lolono, UsodIll I'!!i robutH, ell 114-24H077, IYPIIc '!_l~rtlng ___ 114-3711-..... , 814479-2213. New goa tonks, ono ton truck mate. oto. 0 AAAuto...o:!tlloY1 ~· 304372-3133 or 1 21'3'tr.tn. !THURSDAY campers& ' i: 59 Star War s prmcess 60Gools 61 Caustic subs tan ce 62 Paradise Des r oussea ux, died a few _Yt'ar s ago. 1QV4 Dodge Conweralon Van, Tnv.t trahr, Terry AMort 22", Hit-contained, air, aiMpl excellent condition, $8,100, 1147V7·2211. 58 - Cha ney Anyway? 350 engine, 314 ton, AMIFM casutte, PBI PW, air, rear heat, 14,000 m lee, aaklng pay off, 614-992-4144 aher 8 :00 p.m. Motor Homes 57 Observed 20 lmt atc 22 Athletes · hangout s 24 Les s moist 25 BIIe 28 Plunge 29Weapon By Phillip Aldt•r 1Q87 Chevy Altro Van, A-1 con- - 79 mo lding 54 Japanese sas h From the shadows into the lead dhlon, $4900, 614-992-3194. 19eV Doclgo Rom Van 60,000 IIIIH, $3,7000· Con Bo Soon AI: Golllpolla Dollr TrlbtJno, 825 whllfi. ntloforo floM 53 S-shaped 32 Audiophile 's purchase sa =""' -. 61 (l tree 42 Nahoor sheep parro t DIDN'T BUDGE!! 2.5L lnboordlou1boonl, lulllopa, llfo(ackllo, oqulpmont, oxc. 1564 Z2B Comaro, "'d wnh t- cond., SSOOO. 304-87!>-SII15. lopo, loadod, tow mlloa, 814-ru54 ft. - 1 Houso Bolli, 2357. S l - 1 Comlotlobly, Color 1V64 Chovollo, IM-192-7342. T.V., lllcrowovel::iCon Bo Soon II ub. "llmo OU1" 1885 BUick Lo So"'-, 4dr, Ill GolllpoUo &14-446-1324 Evontnp•· - · 307OBO. VI 304-5711-ml. . . -.... ntco cor, 76 Auto Parts & 1885 Now Yorltor, good cond, Accessories $1,500. 304-475-2432. -Jill. ... 2 Bed,..mo, 2 811~ 1 Home For 148/mo., Iuot 10 m1nu1ee fnm Ron!, Crown Cby, Uf110, IM-258- Alhono, I~ ,-,.., Home lifo IDr ront, 3042001 Jollorlon BlVd, PI . Ploooonl. 3 bodraomo, 1 112-lo;;;:..::;;;;._ _ _"":"_ _ _ 'I for Sale Clio•- '\~== ~ .e:,::; HE OWner, 114-388-alSO". - . Hurrah - G1ver- Limbo - Sodden - OLD ENOUGH Shortly after summer was over my neighbor commented. "School days can be the happiest times of your life if your kids are OLD ENOUGH to go " SEPTEMBER 15 I ' ........-..... ; '' Serv1ces ~--.~-- = • 9 7 6 2 Opening lead' 1987 Alllro Von, 4.3 Engine Good CondHionLHigh Mlloogo, i 74 Answer to Previous Puzzle Bergman 's daughter 40 Hawaii an timber 1 Addition sign 5 Entertainer Sumac 8 NeCtarine 's kin 12 - Limbaugh 1985 Glauport 17ft. open bow, AKC malo block Paklngoso, $150,114-1'12-!1506. AKC Roglllorod Oolmollon 10 1VI8 Pontloo 1000, I CyiOO., Montho Old Moll, Block & Front Wheel Drive, 4 Door, Fnme, Triple o,....r, 2 Mlrroq, Whlto, All Shoto, &M-367-0141. $1,500 080, 114-448-11453. Fumllhod 3 Roome I Both, 5 Oro~~ ~:r'O!h2 Night Stondo, AKC Realsterwd m111 Baaett 11111 Buick Grand Nlllonol Cloon, No Potoii. RolorlflOI & SSOQ, 8 0. Oopooll Raqulro 814-4411-15111. Hound, block brown & whllo lor Loadodl Excellent CondHtonl Buck wood bumlng llovo, 304- stud oorvlco. 304-li7S.7260. Low Millo, 814-4411-411V. Fumlthed Aparlmerd, UtllltiM 875-4853 or leave me. .ge. Pold, 1 Bodroom, Upotalro, Au.trallan callle doga, Blue 1VII Ooctgo Omn~ 4cyl. outo, Second Annue, Galllpollt, No Cllller 10 boxil14 m1mory, brer...i Hoolor pupptoo, 8 wks. old, $125 "-ldoblo - · Ja50 OBO. 304Pehl1 E.lcellont Condition, 514- now, $43.15, M-1112-ll188. ea., ASDR, 614-667-6005. 5'1t-2818. 448.. S23. Concroto a Plllllc Soptlc CFA Roglotorod Hlmalpn 101· Ford Convorlon Vm1 VOIJ Grocloua living. 1 ond 2 bad- Tonks 300 ThN 2,000 Oollono fono, 614'446-1104. Good Condftton, ..1m, room ar-rtmenlll .. VIllage Ron ~vane Entei"PriH•, Jacka 114 441 1147'1. Dalmatian puppln, lhota, worManor and Riverside eon, OH 1..aoo-&3'7-0528. .._.., Glroncl llorqull, Apa~monto In Middleport. From Croftomantooto, mochlno tooto, med, $200. 30~-2458. one ...-, ere $232-$355 . Colt 814-11112·589. Croftomantool chlllo I boxoo, Flah Tonk I Pot Shop, 2413 10,000 111-. S4.ZOO. 30W75EOH. trumpot, trambone Quito• IC> Jackson Ava. Point Pieuant, oond, 2161. Nloo 2 br ot>lo, In Pomoroy, 111 cordfon. knlvoo. Dovo'l ~wop 304-li7WOI3. utll~loo paki,IM-VSI:I-68511. !lllop, T_2 _Thur., Sol, 1~_ono lnnlld would Ilks to hovo 1 Renouft AUtanco, uc. mila out HI 143 from 111. 7 omoH Bugle pup tr.o. 8M-11112· cond., 40mpg, greet wort car, Nloo 2br., WID hoollup, Pon.OJ, 114-112·2080. 7121. moira -· 304-475-15711 onytlmo. ~:~~· dlpool~ no poto. 304- FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNITE FLEA TRAP controll lllu Lovoblnlo, Flohoro, Puchllco. ConH• Z-a4 convertible, Nk:.o 3 Bedroom Aponmmt, In wHhoul lnMetlcldlo. ond M'o Block Milked. Poatlf (ol1ro rod, moo. 30W7Mm. Point Ptaaoont, WV, Roloronco GUARANTEED! Avolllblo II: tlmol $40. ooch 080. 304-B75Font &cort LX, low mlloe, And DopooH Roqu~od. 114-4411- VALLEY WilBER AND R&Q 10711loove moMIJII. 0041 Aflorl P.M. FEED. One CFA Aoatshlrod Hlmotoyon Nlco 3 br. ope. In lllddllport, Hoopllll equf-nl, ltllctltc Kilton, IIIIa, 114-446-3118. 1190 Pick-Up Sf~ 6M-1112-5858. hooDitol bod, whollcholr, pOllia _,do, E111r. Nlco, 304-773Musical cha(r, bath ..... walbr. 304- 57 5815. Furnllhad Smoll - . 882-3373 llom-lpm. Instruments $2711/mo. • UIIIHIH, Parking. No I :Ko=y:::.Eiocl:..::rlo:::..:::!:l::.:u:.o___,O:-u"'llor-~& 1Ht l..uutl LS 400, ottv., ,_._. Coli Boloft 7 P.M. 1'14'448- Qortlllt Amp S221. Ulto Now Bundy Bnu Trumpot Lito New, loodod, 11,000 mloo. ,,.._ 0338 :IOU. · u ... WI I~ U.ll. -4 8210,114-448-1411. One _ Boclroom Fumlohocl P:::.II=·=----=.,...,-====-= Bundy Oolcl Sox, S260 OBO 111 Font Qron Totino, 351 Apo~mont On Flrot Avonuo, Gat- 1 INFOR-A PI- 114-440-41t71. CIIYIIIand, MOG, 114 t48 214.0. Npotlo, ~ 1 n.r. 01 - , lOLLS I'LEAII Bur ~ F1eo IOIIIN~o, homo & Conn · TNmpot $150, 814-31]1. For Soli Or T-; 1tln Dodao 114-4411• nn1. QUA EO eHocllnt 020e. Colt For 1300 Or Tndl FOr lnllablo II: PEED AND 211 O.ugo Or 12 O.ugo ShOI 45 Fumlahed O'DEll WilBER. - . - --~ Gun, 114'441 114a. Rooms 10ng Cool /Wood Sl-. EJICII. . :'~ 080• toni Conclllon. S200, Boto.. I ---..::=::..::.._ _ _ __ Whlt1 Uncoln Town Car 1118, ~I .._lc, LHitwr 01 - l a r Sl2lllmo.renl ·WHit _.h. -58 Sooto, E - . . Condlton, 1 111111111111 Nolot. 1IIP~~~Co~U~I~M-UI~~~~~14~.-::--:::----:: FruHs & • OWner, 10 000 111111. • 700, 814114 411'MIO Kite'- ooblnolo, SSIO. Wood VA11etablel • 441 44211 AI• 1 P.M. 6i Loave .. ~- n... ot-, $100. Aluminum ln1olto, -• Ill AI Slnplng ••s -•· fill e . .l Chivy, - . U • ConOiniiltton w- w.._, 112!1. 2 nd•n S12llel.. Now pte., cau 114-247-2013. Eftlolonoy KltGhon, F~ lUI c-imbaow, plcklll, com, IIIII 72 Trucks for Sale Lou...... , 114 38111721. •~' • -· -~ptont, Hu-•rloll Conllor- • oor lar porto, ~~ ·~ ·-• For- o r - : '14 Ford F2SG Sloolllnll whh :10M711-1114 ol•lpm. ..... 4WO, ,_ polnl. -.1 tina, AIIO trilllf on river. All La-Z..,_ Couch llleollnor loch, -good, ANO, lf4.111NH7. hoall-upa. CoM ollor 2:00 p.m., End ii' S7IO. ~ O!P!I 304-771-IISI, Ill_, WV. A--!.nJ- With llo•lo ,owi Farm Suppli es 1111 lntomotlonll z Ton Truck. -·· • . No Bod, Now flatnl, Exoottonl & Ltvestock 46 Space for Rent =•u~.:,r ~ $1,100, 114-MJ. I AOCIIII Olllal Bulte With MIIM&-rh, hO. 114 Ul M'lf. C; HE'S SAVIN' HISSELF FER TH' MAILMAN!! 1985 Chovy Bhwr 4x4, S300D. 304-675-6813. Groom one! Supply Shop-PI! Grooming. Julie Webb. 614-446- 1 Bodroom Houoo Fumlohocl, 735 Roor Thln!Avonuo, $110/llo, $150 OopooH, 114 441 3870. 2 Boclroom - . untumllhod, Gaa HMt, No PMs, Requlrod, ~1-44111. Prtvote Totlo4 In Fin homo IIIII oil tumoce, 2 Bedroom Near N.O.H.I. Stove, Proalllldg. Col Hoaltlno IO,OOOITU, UMd 2 Wlntoro, COli Aolrl!ll'llor• .Wllor And Trooh 114 4. . . Or IM-441-2512. Sll10 now, Mil IDr S200. · 2 llolllllhomo- lor IWif In lloblla Homo, 114 311 111111. --,....':.ct,to:;,.blo--.ond In • no u-~~~~.,........... __ .., tlno .,_.nc• van, Converwlon 64 H & G 1 ,..---:-a~y;_-:-:-ra~n~--:: VIrago, extra nJce, ----'-olon.J:' .. Houses lor Rent OL' BULLET'S SICK, MAW!! TH' BAR LOW CAT JEST WALKED BY AN' Yooro Old, 614-446-7.130, 614- 1960 Honda CX500 Cull1om, 446-411l1V. With Folring 10,000 Mltoo, Vory Good Condition, J7SO, 614-446Hol.teln Baby Bull C.lv•, 614- 8313. 446-2412. 1982 Vo15 Hondo 750 Motoreyclo, Polled Horolord Bull Colt, 4 112 15,2SV Mlloo, 614-742-2457 Montho Old, 8M-2S6-1385. Evonlngo. Miscellaneous MlsceUaneoua 63 Champion Farm Angue Bull, 2 ~.,!!·~ :r'!.~rl.t~r': ~ r::,a:: ==~~ v;a:.!c.ooksa~ -lfn~i Fumllhod Efllcloncy, 701 Fou~h Loador, $2,550, 614-286-6522. 245-~SS7 ElactriC Guitar w/new amp, $175. All oxc. oond., prleoo llrm. 304- Fumllhod Enlcloncy $150i11o. Uti!Hioo Pold, Shor. Bath, 607 Hog & Blodo $3,850; 35 Mouoy F.rguson New Motor 6 Paint, $3 1550; 20 Farguson With Usos No EloctrlcHy. Coli Bon· Hoad 01 Yoorllng Cottlo Hovo noll'o Mobll.l Homo HTG & CLG Boon Consigned For Thlo SoLI. AI 614-446-9416, Or 1-800-872- Nolo: 11111 Will Bo Our Only 5967 For Details. Night CoHLI Salo llllo Fill. All Conolgnmonhl Wolcomo. Hou~ lng Avollobll. e14-592·2322, 614698-3531. Baby Bull Colv11 For Solo, 6M- 52 Sporting Goods 1912 to 82 S25i Or All For $100. •.J ~fi_,; South I• I• 2• 4 "' BARNEY 1 Rogl111orod Anguo Bull; 1 third Avenue, C.lllpoll1, 814Cow, 20 Ltylng Hen1 441-2342. only. ay Sandyvlllo P001 Dnlco, Hereford $1.00 /Han, 814-24!>-511l 304-2T.I.S6SS. 1993 Cu11omlzecl Chevy van, llon. Colfoo Toblo Z End Tabloo $1e Eoch Or All 3 For $40; Box Fon $10; Syroco lluolc Ploquo $20; Dust Bustor Proc:tk:.olly Now $10; Wrougl11 Iron Flowor Stand $10·I E>l0 RE'AC.TIOIV EAST a 1\ K H .l Vulnerable ' Ea st-Wes t Deale" So uth FrkJayJ. Sat, Sun. Noon- 6;00 PM Range• ping center, water, eewer, trash Ma...y Ferguson 65 With Bueh Sam Somerville's Anny Surplus. 1 Second Ave.~ OaUipoUa, 114-4464411 After 7 P.M. new/ulld housohold tumlohlngo. Will buy 11110 Etltlon World Books $80; provldod, J2V5imo. Equol lng OpportunHy,I14-441·1BOB. antique any amount, largalemall. 505 Second 81., Mason, WI/. OWner· Rocky Pau10n. 304·773-5341. Houro lion. - Sat. 9-1 Wad. 9-1; Donl Forgot Our REPO. Soc:- 54 IMAGliJ£0 11-1AT ":>Mi>,LL TALK ... WEST ¥A .I ~ t A !I fi 4 Q .l I~ .) :l condHion, ovorythlng worilo, $4200,114-4149-2526. 1g85 314 Ton 4 WD Foo-d, $4,200, 61 Fann Equipment Coli Bot-on 5 & 8 P.M. 614-4411580 C Cooo blckhoo, 3400 4260. houre, excellent condiHon, 014- $8D.OO; Dlnottoo • $14V.OO; Living Room St. - J29S.OO; Bodroom• Sl. $375.00; 2bdnn. apts., total elactr&c, ap- (OJlD lfJSPIRE: SUCH AIO good VI'RA FURNITURE 4 Mlloo Out Rt. 141 614-44&-3158 882-3413. pliances tumlshed, laundry room facllhln, cl011 to school In town. AppiiRIIon• available at: Village Gre~n Aptl. 141 or 11184 Ford () 1994 by NEA . In{' tumiiiJre, hMten, Wntem I Work boolo. 814-448-3158. Utllhlos Paid, 614-446-4418 Anor 7P.II. W1 I 1-JE-VE:R. . ~OUT II 1964 Doclgo Ram 4x4, low mn... Qood cond. :iil4-lt7i>-17S3. !..A IL A"'\ Houro: llor>-811, 9-5. 11 0322, 3 mil• out Bullville Rd. Froo Oollvory. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 Olivo Sl., Oolllpotll. Now & Uood • ... A H :l 304-882-32211, 1m Dodge Conversion van, '87 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Retrigeralorw tK<J lt-1~ t.Ca< .. 1 ~ lM 1-JJT 11-\~ M(J)f IIJTE:RE.::,TIIJG CCW!;.R)ATtOIJPLIST 11-J THE: V-X)RlD .. angina, good condition, $2500, 81.f..G4t-252t, 3087. Waatiar~~/Dryer~~ EEK & MEEk. 11178 Ford Bronco 35111, 4 Spood, Block, $3,000, OBO, 114441·7333, Loavellnoogo. And Appllanc-. Mattl'8a Seta · poll, 614-992·2216. 2 Bodroomo Untumlshod, 'I 1 1 ' I! • Q 7 4 • K .> 73 Vans & 4 WD's ouatny Houo-d Fumlohlngo 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, tumlsh.d and untumlehed, HC:urhy deposit required, no Sto~• . Whtle L-ohapocl couch, 3pc., riobrown, rKIInlng andl, Smo. okl, IXC. oond., rnovlng-pald $1700 II Emplro, 1111 lor $1200. 304-675- home ... Plck·Up Pano From Southwoat Chov & Ford Bodo, Chov Coba, Rongor !IIICH1bad, 7:1 oliO Chov 1"114-446-0440,1M-256-0018. 499-3499. K.anauga, 0~ 61444&.74T.I. Apartment lor Rent IXC. oond. plllnC.., 11 VIne Stra.t, Galllpotll 114-446-7:196 Or 1-BIJG. 3 Bedrooms, Larg• Yard, Ctly School Clstrtct, 7'i Perch St, 44 Duty Washer Rongo.J. f12S; G.E. Rolrlgorolor Froal t-r• $125; Upright Freeur Llkl Now $175; UDrtgl11 Froour Froot Froo 15 Cu. FL $150; 18,000 BTU Air Cond~~ $1115· Sldo By Sldo Harv .. t Ro;;/gorolor $18; Sksggo Ap- Complete ALDER 19112 Sllvorodo pickup, black Waahw $85; Inc, PHILLIP w/allver bonom pe,.l, top.,.., mi._, 35 Lots & Acreage Eam up to $1000 WHkly .tufflng ~-ll408. 2 br, ellelectrtc, Hml fumlahed, Second Avenue, Galllpotla, 1 1967 Cash Income. Priced to Sell. 1- Domino's Pizza of Pomeroy now hiring, must have good 2 yNr patio, atorogo building, U111Hy room, noar WMPO radio otollon, 523,800, 614-192-3553 oftor Spm. 11175. Financial 21 mont. 1 Yoar Ovor Tho Road E.l· AVON CHRISTMAS NOW! acre, low utiiHin, gae hu1, Throughout 1 Ortver Neldtd To Ftll Immediate Position For loam Run 5 Days A Week. Home W•kends. Applicant Must Have CCL Wlth Doubles Endorc• Average $8 ·$14 Hourty At Work --Home. Enjoy Flexible Hours, dining room, kftch1n, utllfty room, bath & 1121 full basement, glassed In porch, gas fumac:e, woodbumer, large storage building, nn paint and roof, $36,SO<f, 614-742-2790. I:C=:::.::::-=-:::..:-:=-:::.:-=7.:::::-::::-::;: One bedroom, vinyl sided on t/2 Coli Kavln .614-446-951V Aflor 5 albllltles equal your capa61Utl81, p.m. free product with slgn~p. Will do babysllllng In my homa. Marilyn 304-llli2-2G45 or 1-8QO. 304-675-6956. perienee. Exc1llenl Pay Heahh Care Pl1n, 1-800-362·56&5. :f Owner: 3 BR., 1 1/2 2,1 Sq. Ft. Rancn, 2 For Sale trucking Company Seeking OTR Cflvel"', AU NEtW Equl~ menl. Must Hava COL's And :J Years Experience. 614-286-6464 2528. We buy estates. Working MaJor Appllancoa, Color T.V.'s, Rolrigoralon, Homes tor Sale Pump, Gaa Furnace, 1 Acre, Garage. Will Consider Single Wide On Down Payment, Addison Ar•, $62,000, 6t4·367- 45631 614-446-n12. momotoro, old clocks, antiquo tumhure. Riverine Antiques. Russ Moore, owner. 614-992- No Poll, 614-446-1610. 2 Bodroomo On Clay Chopol Road, Furnlshod, J27SIIIo. $275 3 B•drooms, 2 Bathe, Heat Oopoon, 614-256-6718 Or 614- 31 Help Wanted 30 Fridgldalre Sunday odHton- 1:OOpm Friday, 8 He= slave 391ngrid 72 Trucks for Sale 11 Senti NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 6~2JIIO. B00-41111-34w. Konmoro ryor J75; G.E. 36 Inch Etoctrlc Rongo $75; secu rity deposll, Moving ul• Sept. 16-1'7, SR 124, ~ mil• ott SR 7 towarda RU1· land, Chrtstmu Items. antl(lutl, ~·~· Qam.f;pm. rongos. Skoggo Appllancn, 711 VIM St-1 ~all 114-446-7396, 1· Whirl The Oal BRIDGE 19881- Oollvary Truck With 16 Fl. Box $3,00Q, 8~-1011. Washere, dry;J. relr1gtra10f'l, Kenmore Pomeroy-Middleporl, Ohio $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 per wd. S.OS/doy 441~i58. APPLIANCES $Q5; 14x52 2br., $260/mo, sacurtly deposit, trash 10:00a.m. USED 1 1994 I 5 words 1982 Dodge 112 ton, outo, Icy!, 82000. 304-4175-2352 oher 4pm. 1885 Dodge Chorgor S700, 114- Bna daybed wJn.w mattrHe, couch, cabinet TV. 304-675-4815. GOOD ber 1981 Font truck~ 302, I'S, PB, . I'W, $2,500. 304-e75-23211. Household Goods Nlce cottage In Pt. Ploasant, 614-992-58511. lor Rent All Yard Sal• Muet Ba Paid In AdYanee. O..dllne: 1:OOpm tha dly befon the ad Ia to run, 51 s6.0o 5 9.00 5 13.00 5 1.30/day KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Merchandise House On Br idgeman Street, Own&d By VIllage 01 Syracuse AI Municipal Part< Property. Sept 16, 8am_. :30. Boys Levis, edtt'oo Mont~ly , 41 Houses lor Rent Garage Sai ...Sandy Helqhts, Fri . 1Swords or less 1Swords or less 1S words or less 1S words or less 3 days 6 days 10 days 15, 19\t ' 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondHionol !HIIImo g~~~n~n­ loo. lacol ......,,.... lurilllhod. cau 1-800-287~ ar I-J1. 0488 R - Wot-flnt. btoblllhod 1171. C&C Gorwrol Home llolnt...,.... tnllflllpor, otonn .._., ""'lint ~!g~=~~~~~~~~~Je~nces ASTRO-GRAPH lind contplote homo ropolt, comptote window ropolr, ·~ onct BERNICE BEDE OSOL -homo-"· For ...... tlmote celt Chll, 114-HM333. Ron'l TV Servlco, -llftzlna In ~nllh 111o -~~~~ moil othor brondo. Cillo, oloo -304~ oPt>lloMe -''"· WV Ohio 114-4411-2454. 82 Plumbing Heating & FrMmon'o Hilling And Cooling. lnllallatlon And SoMco. EPA Cortlfllcl. Rootdontll!, Com.,.._ ell!. 814-25&-1611. 84 Friday. Sept 16. 1994 umi w111U"":p;,wi0'-. asiGO: 87 pt:R 1 N 30W7U17L ==U..;p:-:ho~lst...;e.;.:ry:-,..=­ ~ d 1, Dotllo, Ford T-or, Oltw Fllfd oaclr 11110 Par-h SIOO Firm 8,._ llc>wr.y'o Upholotory, Auo/o WU. - ' 1 Finn 44HG72 II ~ llo.....,, Owner. tlorvtng tho IIAcfilnory, JICksaft, ott, IM- lt~~~~~No=--~"'=•=•:::•:·~Loo=ve::: oroo for ov• 21 yoo,., trM ... ~1144. 1~ II" tlmllloo. 304-e75o4154. ~II, '" in the year ahead. Send lor vour Astro-Graph predictions loday by mailing $1 .25 to Aslro-Graph . c/o this newspaper. P.O Box 4465. New York, N. Y. 10163 . Be to others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Yo ur best approach for getting others to ass1st you today is to be sublle and a bit reserved. let them think the~r compass1onate mcli nations are the~r own ideas sure to state your zodiac sign . ARIES {March 21 -April 19) II th e re 's LIBRA {Sept 23-0ct. 23) You have !he ability to manipulale others today. yet you'll not do lh1s lor selfis h purposes . Whal you direcl !hem lo do w1 ll be lor something complicated today you don't understand. don 't be hesitant about hav· ing it re·eKplamed . No one IS expected to know everythmg about a ll th1ngs. inc lud· their own good. ing you. TAURUS {April 2D-May 20) Stnve to be you in confidence will be used construe· ' s-do";;: you SCORPIO {Oct 2·4-Nov . 22) Persons who pul their !rust in you today will be mak•ng a wise dec1s1on . What they tell . Electrical & Refrigeration which are governing lively and not repealed lo others . SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·0ec. 21) Seek !he company ol friends loday whose conversations you lind stimu lating. A. brisk Regardless of general economic trends, , you could find yourself in a baUer linan· · cial position duri ng !he upcommg year than you were in las! year. Investigate all exchange of thoughts could produce severa! superb ideas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Progress is indicated today where an imporlaol situations or arrang.e ments that might offer you additional income self-tnterest is concerned . II might not be measured in gigantic strides, but you 'll VIRGO {Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Gains from more than one source are 'highly proba· ble loilay. Don'! be disappointed. however, if lhey are no! gigantic. Smallamounls could slill add up loa tidy sum . Get a 1ump on lila by unders_landing !he 1nfiU· neverlheless be mch1ng onward and upward . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) Endeavors of a menial nalure should be your cup ol lea loday. Whal you learn. you'll rela1n and be affective at imparting patient today , beca use your success might be measured in inches rather than in yards . Nevertheless . you ' re moving towards v ictory lane . GEMINI {Mar 21-June 20) You basically appreciate people , and because of this, it is import ant for you Ieday to know the . opinions of olhers so that you c an adjust your thinking to harmonize. CANCER {June 21 -Juty 22) This is a good day 10 put your household budge! back on track . Wilh pruden! reorgapiza'tion , you might find ways to get more mileage from your dollars. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) You needn't worry about side-slapping 1mportant decisions today, because vour judgment IS especially keen . This will enable you lo evaluate every atterna~ive accurately . • �\ Page--12- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Investigators probe possible link between witness, crash ex planation why the Boeing 737By ALYSSA GABBA Y 300 jetliner suddenly dropped Associated Press Writer CORAOPOLIS, Pa. - More 6,000 feet last Thursday and nosethan 20 people sweated in the after- dived into a ravine at 300 mph. The noon heat of a hangar near th e tremendous force of impact shat Pittsburgh airport, painstaking ly tered the plane and killed all 132 lay mg out. pteces of wreckage on people on board. the floor tn the shape of an air" I can ' t predict when we' ll have plane. so mething," sa id chi ef NTSB Investigators are piecing togeth- investigator Tom Haueter. " We're er the th ousands of shattered, working quickl y, but it docs take blackened shards of USAir Flight time.'' The New York Post reported 427, trytng to determine why it crashed. today that one of Flight 427's pas A piece of silver fuselage con- sengers, Paul Olson, was a govern uuned a couple of window frames ment drug infonnant in a witness with the glass missing. Part of protection program. and that invesUSAi r's logo - th e bright red tigators arc checking whether the pamted letters "U" and "S"- JCl was sabotaged to si lence him. Haueter hoped to have all the cou ld be made out on another piece from the si de of the plane. The wreckage collected by Friday and plane's tail rests in the rear of the to iden tify a cause for the crash hangar. within si x months. Preliminary data from the flight Some of the larger pieces are the size of a sma ll car. The smallest re corder has Jed investigators to ones, piled in dozens of laundry- believe th at th e jet's right wing basket-size bins, are mere splinters. rose, forcing it to roll to the left and " We are looking for fractures. go out of control. They arc looking We are looking for punctures. We at the plan e's spoilers - wing arc looking for stress in the metal.·· flaps used to slow a plane in flight National Transportation Safety or after landing - and autopiloL Two th eories have been dis Board spokesman Michael Benson said Wednesday. counted: that thrust reversers were So far. federal officials have no deployed in flight and that an engine carne loose. About 450 people attended a service in Moores town, N.J. for Capt. Peter Germano, the plane's 45 -year-old pilot. Gennano's only brother, Ernest, said the pilot deve loped a love for fl ying from their father. He recalled fl ying over Long Island in a singleengine plane with his older brother. " We could see forever," Germano said, occas ionall y choking back tears. "Peter, I will always remember you. You will be there whenever I see an airplane in the between Simpson's blood and at least two of the blood drops found near the bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, unidentified sources close to the case told the newspaper. Lead defense attorney Robert Shapiro said the judge has directed lawyers not to discuss evidence. Simpson, 47, has pleaded innocent to two counts of murder. Jury selection is to begin Sept. 26. As his all-star legal team continues its costly work, Simpson has begun liquidating the more than .~ USAir spokeswoman Andrea Butler told the Harrisburg PatriotNews that a review of the air traffic controller's tape recording reveals that seconds before the crash, Germano did not say ·'traffic emergen cy," but "emergency" and some thin~ unintelligible. ' Traffic" was spoken by a controller at Pittsburgh International Airport, she sa id . The phrase appeared in an unauthorized tran script released to some reponers. The distinction is important because a pilot might say "traffic energency" if it appeared that a collision with another plane was imminent half a million dollars in stock he acquired while serving on four corporate boards. Simpson's defense is expected to cost between $2 million and $4 million, according to the National Law Journal. Papers from his 1992 divorce estimated his net worth at $10 million, but much of that was tied up in real estate. Simpson disclosed last week that he had sold $270,000 of stock in Cyrk Inc., a maker of promotional T -shirts, caps, bags and similar items, for a pretax profit of $150,000. Sternwheel association offers cruises The Big Bend Stemwheel Association is offering five cruises aboard the sternwheeler P.A. Denny, including a new fireworks cruise, in conjunction with the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Oct. 8-10 in Pomeroy. A senior citizens cruise will be held Thursday, Oct. 6 from noon to 2 p.m . with a boarding time of II :30 a.m. Tickets for the cruise arc available only from the Meigs County Senior Citizens for $10. Two cruises will be offered Friday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Boarding time is one-half hour before each cruise. Cost is $12 for adults and $10 for children. Saturday's race cruise will be at I p.m. while the evenin~·s fire- works cruise will be held frOm 8-10 p.m . Boarding time is one-half hour before each cruise and cost is $12 for adults and $10 for children. Tickets for Fridat s and Saturday's cruises are available from the Meigs County Park District, Clark's Jewelry, Bank's Construction and Valley Lumber. For more information call Jane Banks at (614) 992-3501. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. (!) ~~ s~~~~!E~T~~~E~Tl~:n ' AND PRICES ALL MONTH 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-6641 1-800-8237-1094 1994 OLDS CUTLASS $10,995 NEW 1995 CHEVY S· SERIES PICKUP $9,699 1993 BUICK LESABRE Auto, air, low miles,loaded ................................ $16,995 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V6, Auto, air, more ........................................... $12,995 'All pries include Good Selection of 93 & 94 Prograftl Cars. u Low tonl~ht in 60s, cloudy. Buckeye 5: Saturday, showers, thunder· storms likely. Highs In upper 70<. ...L_ ,_____fJ_ _- i • ent1ne Vol. 45, NO. 95 WRECK VICTIM FREED - Harry HiU or Letart Falls was listed In ralr condition Ibis morning at Grant Medical Center in Columbus roDowing tbis wreck on Dark Hollow Road near Pomeroy Wednesday morning. Units or the Pomeroy squad or the Meigs County Emer~ency Medical Service, and tbe Pomeroy and Middleport volunteer r~re departments, rreed Hill rrom the wreckage. Tbe accident is under investigation by tbe Meigs County SberiiT's Department. Judge O'Brien concludes 29 cases in county court The following cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Tony Quillen, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Tosha L Landaker, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Raymond L. Grady, Racine, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Gerald s_Eblin, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Billie J. Cunningham, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Patricia L Smith, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Teni L Carsey, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Timothy J. Triplett, Portland, no CDL license, $105 plus costs; Linda C. Buies, Tuppers Plains, speed, $30 plus costs; James E. Spaun, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; B .J. Smith, Lancaster, speed, $30 plus costs; Valerie Wingo, Rutland, assaull, $100 plus costs; Kenton D. Ramsey, Pomeroy, driving under the influence, $1,000 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days, two years prob&tion, 180-day vehicle immobilization; headlights, costs only; Ali~ Bostaph, Racine, two counts passmg bad checks, $25 plus costs and restitution on each charge; Gary Curtis, Middlepon. driving under financial responsibility acuon suspens1on, $100 plus costs I 0 days jail suspended to thre~ days, one year probation, 30 days vehicle immobilization; speed, $26 plus costs; seatbelt, $25 plus costs; AndreW T. Dennen, driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, three days jail, $50 of fine and jail suspended if valid OL presented within 60 days ; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Cynthia E. Smith, driving under FRA suspension, $100 plus costs, three days jail, $50 of fine and jail su~ded if valid OL presented withm 60 days; Angela Kerr, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Mick Eakins, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $100 fine suspended, costs, .one year probation: Aoril J. Harris,. Rutland, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 180-day OL suspension, one year probation jail and $250 suspended upon com: pletion of residential treaunent program; left of center, costs only; Paul E. Brooks, Coolville, failure to yield, costs only; John E. GomreD, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Anna M. WincheD, Nelsonville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Linda K. Crislip, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Alben W. Schultz, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Lisa A. Gray, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Johnny D. Branscum, Calico Rock, Ark., safety violation, $105 plus costs; James Pike, Point Pleasant, W.Va., left of center, $20 plus costs; Diane L. Stromp, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Paul Adams Jr., Proctorville, improper passing, $70; seat belt, $4 5; Tim E. Wells, Middleport, speed, $90; William A. Postle, Amesville, no medical certificate, $60 plus costs. [~:;~~.~~~SJ,~;·~te.~fi'·;~·~i~!fli(i~fS?~~ft~l&~M:fiPI({t~~~~:,i : ~. f.oml' Ou Ovt>r To Bob:-;... :~ <£,, For Beautiful Flowers And Fall Treats! ~ f/lLt G~1RfJEN jlfUMS ,~ .,f.· ,.... ~· "Over 15 Varieties To Choose From" ~ f ~ ~' Large 8" Pot ~ 3. 59 each or 3 for ~ 10. 00 ~ tt. .. .. i:FALL PANSIES 'Plant Now For Beautiful Spring Beds' ~ Mix And Match Over 40 Varieties To Choose From LARGE SELECTlON OF 11!' FALL FLOWER BULBS INCLUDING • Tulips • Hyacinths • Daffodils · • Crocus • Narcissus AND DON'T FORGET, BOB'S FRESH FALL PRODUCE Freah from Shenandoah VaUey • Golden Delicious • Red Delicious • Cortland • Romes "' •.,.-. ; I 5 lb. Bag s1.99 10 lb. Bag s3.49 ,urry! They Are ....i Fastl Ultimatum ignored- again President: get out or else By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Battling congressional and public opposition , Pres ident Clinton is pledging a limited and specific U.S. military invasion to end Haiti's "nightmare of bloodshed." . In a televised address Thursday mght from the Oval Office, Clinton acknowledged Americans' reluctance to commit troops to force Haiti's coup leaders from power. But he sa1d, "When brutality occurs close to our shores, it affects our national interests." Clinton signaled that an invasion could come at any time and has authorized the call-up of 1,600 reservists to support the 20,000strong invasion force. "We have exhausted diplomacy," he said. One high -ranking official said, however, an invasion was not likely before Monday. Even as two U.S. aircraft carriers moved to join 20 warships off Haiti's shores, the country's mili tary ruler, Lt. Gen. Raoul Ccdras, stood fmn. In a CBS interview after Clinton's speech, Cedras said he was "prepared to fight with my people." Nevertheless, Cedras and his colleagues were puttin!l out feelers for a way out of the!T dilemma, according to former Jamaican Prime Minister Edward Seaga. Seaga told The As soc ia1ed Press Thursday night that he was contacted Tu es day by a well -p laced Haitian intermediary close to Cedras. The intermediary said the junta leaders were offering to step down and allow the return of Jea nBertrand Aristide, Haiti's deposed president, " if there was an agreement not to proceed with the invasion" and a pledge of no retribution against some 600 people associated with the Haitian regime, Seaga said. He passed the proposal to U.S. Embassy charge d'affaires Lacy Wright in Kingston for relay to Washington, but said he had no reply following a series of conversations to clarify different points. State Department spokesman Mike McCurry would not confinn or deny Seaga's account·of the offer. But he said the military leaders would have to leave Haiti unconditionally. In his address, Clinton forcefully portrayed Haiti as a critical U.S. interest, worthy of risking American lives in an invasion. But he promised the American mission would be shon-lived. "The vast majority of our troops will come home in months, not years," he said. A ABC poll after Clinton's speech indicated that he had won over some suppon, with 60 percent opposed to an invasion, compared LISTENING INTENTLY - Benjamin Fresnel, left, and Ke!ihia Jean, second from left, botb native Haitians, listened to Pre!iidenl Clinton Thursday at Roxbury Community CoDege in Boston as the president delivered his address on the possible invasion of Haiti. Approximately 30 Haitian students and human rights activists gathered at the scboolto bear the speet:b. (AP) with 73 percent four days earlier. Republican lawmakers are strongly opposed to military action , and many Democrats are insi sting he should seek a congressional vote of approval for invasion. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said Clinton's speech was unconvincing. Unlike Panama and Grenada, h·· said, "There is no physical threat from Haiti to the United States, no strategic interest whatever.' ' But Democratic Sen. Dennis O•Concini of Arizona, chainnan of By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr The sunken stern wheeler Jean Mary wiD be raised by a crew from Pitlsburgh that should arrive late tonight or early Saturday after a 250-mile trip, according to rescue crews. No local barge crews were available to remove the 87-foot vessel, said Jim Davis of Minersville, who is coordinating the boat's retrieval. The Jean Mary crew raced the paddlewheeler from the Pomeroy levee across to the Mason, W.Va., side of the river, ramming it onto the bank shortly after 5 p.m. Wednesday. The three men aboard were not injured, but the craft drifted back out into the river and settled in about 80 feet out. The rescue team has received approval from the West Virginia Division of Environmental Protection to lift the 125-ton boat from the river, Davis said. But when fiDed with water, the vessel should weigh at least 200 tons, he added. Meanwhile, crews have maintained an around-the-clock watch of the boat that struck a spike just off the levee before sinking, Davis said. The stemwheeler has had tights shown on it during the night and passing barges have slowed to ere· ate nearly no wake, he added. Davis said he remains most concerned about rising river waters that could suck the boat out to deeper waters. Only three tether lines attached to a tree now hold the boat. The Jean Mary was built in 1981 at a cost of $2.3 miltion cost and has six bedrooms and baths, a mahogany paneled living room, a formal dmmg room that. can - . seat By MINDY KEARNS and MICHELE CARTER OVP News Starr POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Gov. Gaston Caperton says they are "extremists." Frank Lee, general manager of Mason Research Institute and former economic development director in Mason County, says they are "people against everything." "They" are the environmentalists, who are working hard to put a stop to all dioxin-producing industries, citing a 2,000-pag.e draft report released by the U.S . Environmental Protection Agency that states dioxin is a possible carcinogen. Included in those industries is the proposed $1.1 billion Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Mill that will produce between 600 and 800 jobs for unemployed Mason countians and West Virginians. "I don't know of any other company that has had to jump this many hurdles to invest over a billion dollars in a community," Lee said. "We know this plant is going to be safe. I am amused at some of the claims being made by the opponents." "It's very difficult for me to see how people could protest this," Caperton said. "This kind of extreme position would mean that you should shut down the Ohio STILL IN THE WATER - Perso:mel raced rrom tbe scene or tbe sinking or tbe Jean Mary, tbe $2.3 million stemwheeler tbat sunk in the Obio River near Mason, W.Va., Wednesday. A salvage crew is reportedly on its way to tbe scene. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) 12, washer ana aryer, and 1s airconditioned and heated, owner George Douglass of Westfield, Ind., said. The craft had been traveling to regattas along the river throughout the summer, Douglass said. The •essel had just come from the I Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Rt 33 (t/4 Mile north Pomeroy/Muon Bridge), Muon, WV Phone (304) n3-S72l IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! 2400 Easlcm Avenue (ocross from K-Mon), Gallipolis, OH Phone (614) -146-l7ll State Rep. Mark Malone, DSouth Point, continues to take exception to statements issued earlier this month by GOP candidate John Carey, who labeled the incumbent's necool on education as "ab smal." Charges of playing political gamesmanship over the issue of education have flown between the incumbent state representative in the Senate lnteDigence Committee, said Clinton's speech had "made as good a case as you can for any invasion." Clinton sought to dispel doubts and suspicions about Aristide, which have contributed to opposition in Congress and reticence in some quarters of the administration. He said Aristide, ousted in a military coup in September 1991 , has pledged to step down when his term expires in February 1996. By LISA M. HAMM Associated Press Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - It was a jittery night in Haiti 's capital, where people were e•pecting an Ameri can invas ion fo rce to stonn ashore at any moment. On Thursday night. President Clinton warned Haiti's military ruler, Lt. Gen. Raoul Ccdras, to "leave now or we will force you from power." Cedras, who has withstood a crushing U.N. embargo and repeated threat s of an invasion , was uncowed: "I am ... prepared to fight with my people," he told CBS-TV. Ninety minutes after Clinton delivered his warning in a televised speech, a noisy, low-flying plane buzzed the Haitian capital, stirring war tensions in a city already in a state of perpetual an~iety over military brutality. The plane airdropped three crates. Scattered gunshots broke out. At first it was unclear what might be in the boxes; few wanted to risk the dark, deserted streets to check. Police approached the packages cautiously, fearing they might contain bombs. Then officers relayed by police radio that the crates contained palm-sized portable radios, apparently meant to deliver mes sages from Washing10n to the Haitian people. Pen ta~on spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Scou Ciimpb.cll sai d the radi os were dropped "as pan of the effort to get in format ion to the Haitian people." The invasion threat is meant to restore the ousted elected president, toppled three years ago by a mili tary junta. Thursday night. in the many slums of Pon -au-Prince supporters of exiled Presid ent JeanBertrand Arislidc said their biggest fears were that the United States would not invade , or that the Haitian army would retaliate against them if it did. "We want it to happen and be over with," said the ho stess of a downtown restaurant who, fearing reprisals from the military, asked not to have her name used. '' If you're dead, you're dead," she said. "If you're alive, you can pick up the pieces and get on with yourlife." · In his speech, Clinton said the United States "must act" to expel a military regime that stole power and stands accused of 3,000 political m urdcrs. · Twenty warships are deployed in the Caribbean, and two more ships and two aircraft carriers were to join them. Troops were staging mock landmgs m Puerto.Rico. A U.S. warship was plainly visible close to shore. A U.S. plane dropped propaganda leaflets that showed a photo of Aristide and promised he would be restored before long. Mason County pulp mill backers blast 'extremism' of opposition Sunken vessel set for raising Marietta Sternwheel Festival and was awaiting its last festival of the season in Pomeroy, he added. Emergency workers contained a 75-foot diesel-fuel slick, which should have been only a small portion of the 400 gallons of fuel in the ship's tanks, said Douglass. Malone defends record on education All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. A Muttimedlalnc. N.,.op.oper Haitian leadership faces Clinton challenge .. rebates thru dealer. Taxes & tees not Included. 2 Seetiono, 12 P-o- 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 16, 1994 Copyright t 1194 10 Per Flat PRE-OWNED 1994 GMC1500 PICKUP ...$15,995 V8-Auto. air. low miles .... ........ .. 1979 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED V8, auto, air, stereo .... .................... ............. ......... .. $1995 1994 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Auto, air, stereo. 7 pass. .... . .. .... .. . $16,995 1982 BUICK LeSABRE Loaded, low miles ........... $2495 1989 BUICK PARK AVENUE .. . .. .. $7995 Loaded, clean-Hurry..................... .. 9443 - - - - -.. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _...J__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L __ _ _ _ _ _ ·.f $13,995 Automatic, air, stereo. Pick 4: 4-27-28-36-37 The Latest Trend Is To Plant Your ·Pansies In The Fall ~ ¢j;, And Enjoy Beauti~l Flo~er Beds In Late March & April. · $ Panstes EnJOY Cold Weather. 4 To Choose From SUNBIRD 452 Page4 ~· SUPREME 1994 PONTIAC Pick 3: sky." DNA tests find match with O.J. 's blood LOS ANGELES (AP) - Final DNA test results show OJ. Simpson was the source of at least some of the blood drops leading from the bodies of his ex-wife and her friend, the Lo s Angeles Times reponed today. Tests of genetic material are still being conducted by two laboratories and some are onconclustve, but a batch of final results was for warded to defense lawyers and prosecutors this week, the Times said. The results point to a match Eagles to play Saturday • the 94th District of the Ohio House and his Republican challenger since Carey ruect his original salvo in early September. "Representative Malone voted repeatedly against additional money for our schools," Carey charged. Calling Carey's statement "neckless" and "thinly veiled political games," Malone said the Wellston mayor was "ill advised to begin his campaign ... on shaky ground." In this statement, the Wellston mayor alleged that in 1991 Malone voted " ... not to even consider an amendment that would have given schools over $184 minion." "Area schools would have suffered tremendously under (the) plan pushed bv Republican backers (Contloued oo Pa~~t 3) ing the health of the people," Wiseman continued. "This kind of ex· "I urge people not to let people treme position would against everything cloud the issues," said Lee. "We can have mean that you should both - an excellent business proshut down the entire viding jobs for unemployed Mason countians that is in turn, environOhio Valley." mentally safe." -West Virginia Jack Fruth, Point Pleasant businessman and member of the local economic development authority, agreed. "We keep getting conflicting VaDey." Basically, those who want the re,J<>rts on dio~in," Fruth said. "I mill located in Mason County arc w3nder about all the forest fires just plain mad at the environmen- thJl occurred in the southern pan of talists, who they feel are overreact- the state. If forest fires produce dioxin like they say, then all the ing to the report. . "I feel we're in the same posi- ammals and people in that area tiOn as we were before the EPA w Juld have been killed. The evireport," said John Wiseman, a real dt..nce doesn't seem to hold up ... " Fruth says the opposition focusestate agent and member of the Mason County Area Chamber of e~ on one thing, and that is that chlorine produces dioxin. "Now Commerce. "The company has told us there they say anything that has chlorine will be undetectable dioxins flow- IS bad. People have used chlorine ing in the river. There are many for years in water for drinking and things more dangerous to our 1n sw1mmmg pools," he added . health thari Apple Grove Pulp and "I've been swimming for 25 years Paper, such as poverty ... ," he and it's never hun me." . Wiseman added, "EPA studies added. "I feel anyone who can meet 10 the past have not held water. state regulations should be allowed You wonder about this one ... " "I'm not concerned about it" to build a mill in the state. Big Fruth continued. "Basically, this is business and corporations from in or out of state s~nding a billion gung to be a dioxin-free plant. It is dollars won't take a chance of hun(Continued on Page 3) Protesters pray to block plant CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - More than 100 people prayed at a rally at the Governor's Mansion to protest a proposed pulp mill in Mason County. The protestors gathered Thursday night, urging Gov. Gaston Caperton to block the $1.1 billion project planned for Apple Grove. Despite promises the mill would release only small amounts of dioxin, protesters said they are scared of the chemical, a by-product of manufacturing processes such as paper production that use chlorine. "They say they'll use a small amount, but what they won't tell you is this won't just disappear," said Pat Davis of Kenova. "It builds up and builds up and builds up. And it does kiD.'' Expens say alternative bleaching tecbnolog~es exist, and the U.S. Environmental protection Agency has said tllat dioxin is more toxic breaks and other incentives to than previously believed. The company building the mill, loa~te within the state. Earlier this Parsons & Whillemore of Rye week, he called environmentalists Brook, N.Y., has received water- who oppose the mill "extremists" discharge and industrial-landfill who endanger the state's industrial permits from the state Division of economy. Environmental Protection. It is Protester BiDy Jack Gregg, conawaiting an air-pollution permit. sumer advocate at the state Public Affiliated Construction Trades Service Commission, carried a sign Foundation, the Ohio Valley Envi- that read, ''I'm not an extremist. ronmental Coalition and three West I'm a voter." Virginia Residents have filed an Bill Ragette of Lincoln County appeal with the Environmental said .. (Caperton) is an extremist Quality Board over the two permits too. He's extremely stupid. H~ issued. can't think of anything bener to do "We pray for our governor, with our state's money that give it Gaston Caperton, that you wiD help to this pulp mill." him to be a wise governor, said the Kim Baker, president of the Rev. John Whitaker of New Hope West Virginia Environmental Methodist Church in Proctorville, Council, said the group would Ohio. "(Help him ) not to yield to sponsor protests at the mansion · those who have the most power, until Caperton withdraws support but to yield to those that are righL •• for the mill. Caperton supports the mill and . It was not clear ThiD'Sday night has offered the developers tax if Caperton appeared 11 the rally. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 15, 1994 hensley