http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f5f95b34e564720457141d9231527458.pdf 2b8969c3d84e92b6894fdc6c16c4026f PDF Text Text ~ Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Affair turns An into a thriving ·medical practice~ 0.. AD• IA~i)den: This may not be the ~lipping thai most people carry IIOUIId iD their walleu. but its the one I have canied iD mine for TAMMIJONES n Landers 10 years. I take it out to read whalever I need a good laugh. How ANN LANDERS . . . . 1 fmiiURI "199• Lot. about p1ntlllg1llg&III.ADII Tim ..s~ your .eadc:n will set a kick out of iL c,..aton Symdkale'' - ARLINGTON, 'JliXAS DEAR TEXAS: Thanks for on us one sending on th8t oolumn.l remember afternoon in their apartment. it .cic:arJy and~ that it's. ~ Fonunately, I had my clothes on. pnnung a second umc. Here IllS: (MQSt of 'Rick's" were off.) He is a Dear ADD LaDd~rs: I atn an very fast thinker, intmd~ed me as 18-year-old single mother of twiDs. a chiropracUJr and Slid I was pviDg My parents threw me out of the him a11 adjlislmenL She then told house when I told them I was me she was having II'Ouble with her pregnanL Three months afler the back and askec1 me to give her 111 twills wen: born, I got herpes from a adjustment, too. magazine salesman. 1be guy lied to I faked it as best I could. She was me and said he had eczema. None very pleased, said 1 had helped her of this has anything to do with my more than any chilopractor who had problem, but I thought I'd give you · ever worked on her and asked for some background. an appointment the next day. ADII, I Tl_le n:aJ II'Ouble. is.! atn hav~g an have been going over there affau w1th a married man. He IS 26 regularly. Yesterday was her sixth and unc:mptoyed, and his wi~e is a adjusllllenL She pays me $20a visiL professiOnal wrestler. She IS one Can I get in DOUble Cor practicing tough lady, and I don't want to tangle medicine without a license? Please -el.. MCHOLASALEXANDER 75th Davis reunion held The 75th reunion of the descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis was held recently at the Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland. A basket dinner was held at noon with Gary White giving the blessing. AI the business meeting conductecl by White, the 1994 reunion plans were discussed. It will be held at the same location with the same officers to serve. They are White, president; Janet Miller, vice president; Sharon Rif· ne, secre1ary, and Mary Kathryn Holter, treasurer. Gifts were presented to G!ada Davis. the oldest woman attending; Clyde Davis, the oldest man; Samuel Evans, the youngest boy; Pam White Grimm, who traveled the farthest; and Gary White, the one with the most family present. Mnrtie Holter and Mary Kathryn Holter conducted games. 1Uelda~Auguat31,1993 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhlo Third birthday celebrated . Nicholas Williatn Alexander, soli of Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander, Vinton, cetebrBted his third birthday recently with a swimming party at his home. The cake carried out a fisherman tlleme. Attending besides his parents and sisters, Katharine, Carol Ann and Jessica were Victor Casto and AnnabeUe, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, Mrs. Jan Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason and Aman· da, Ms. Judy Goetter and Stacie Alexander, Huey Eason and Susan Houchins. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins, Jim Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Yonaley, Brian and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fogany, Brianne and Ryan. · ~ Attending were Gary R, Holter, Stiversville; Sharon Riffle, Greta Riffle, Evereu Grant, Charlotte Grant, Shayne Davis, Debbie and Samuel Evans, Eagle Ridge Road; Brenda Holter, Roger Lemley, Parkersburg, W. V a.; Gary and Anita White, Middleport; Clyde and Alice Davis, Jim Davis, Rut· land; Janet Miller, Derek Miller, Roger and Anthony Carpenter, Rutland; Allen Maynard, Racine; Kim and B. J. Shine, Vera and Michelle Smith, Sharke, Fla.; Pam White, Robby and Samantha Grimm, Pacifico, Calif.; Amanda White, Scott Davis and Jamie Davis, Heath; Kathryn Holter, Gar· don, Jill, Martie Holter, Bashan; Rebecca Evans, Tuppers Plains, and Glada Davis, Middleport. Jones accepted into Midwestern Baptist College Hillside Baptist Church is very proud to announce that Tammi Jones, daughter of Linda Jones, P~meroy, has been accepted to Mtdwestern Baptist College in Pontiac, Mich. Jones received her General Equivalence Diploma from Nelsonville and then when straight 10 Michigan to be accepted at Midwestern. Jones was an important part of Hillside Baptist Church. She was a · member of one of th e singing groups, God's Little Lambs. She also taught Sunday school, was a team member for Children ' s Church and a young soul winner. pve me 110111e lldvice ri&lu away. I Clll't . . anybody • for help, IIIII I sure do need iL - DBP£NDING ONYOUINCORNING,N.Y. DEAR CORNING: 1be kind of DOUble you are wonied about is -~·- ~pared to what might IIOuuul happen if the lady Wlaller learns the truth. Stop seems Rick at once and !ell your "patient' you have Biven up your practice. • Dear.\DIILIDdera:Myh~ Theo,' walked out on Christmas Eve and hasn't returned. He didn't even come back Cor his clothes. Theo won't tell me where he's living. I must get iD touch with him through his business. He makes the house payments and pays the bills, but that's iL Ann,wehavetwoyoungchildren who haven't seen their father in months. Whenever I talk to Theo, he says he wants to rome home -but only for the right reasons. When I ask what the right Je8IIOIIS are, he won't tell me, and I have 110 idea. I find Ibis aueL Theo knows I love him and want him back. I don't Reds lose to Cardinals illldenllnd why he is doin& Ibis. ' I How lana IIMluld I Wild II 'l1le4 bavinc a midlife criliJ? He is 46 andbalbldamajor-.unrt.HB -lllluoundonme.ldoa'Ubink !here is 11101ber WOIIJIII, What ..._.,.. I do? - DESPERA'Jli IN L0N0 BEACH, CAUF. ·- gious and moral !raining and guidMrs. Parker announced that the ance are-essential. new date for visitiDg the Pomeroy Prayer by Sarah Caldwell · UMW is Sept. 14 at 6:30p.m. She opened the business meeting with also announced that the nominating Martha Poole and Osie Mae Foll- oommittee report and election will rod g!ving the secretary and trea· be 81 the next meeting. Serving on surer s reports. Bill for funeral the nominating committee are flowers and materials for a Festival Martha Elliott, chairman, Florence of Sharing kit were paid. The soci- Ann Spencer, and Nina Robinson. ety voted to send money for two Mrs. Robinson had the prayer blankets to the Festival of Sharing. calen<!ar and chose Marla Legleiter Pick 3: 985 Pick 4: 8561 Buckeye 5: 4-10-20-25-36 Page4 DliAJl LONG BEACH: 'Ibis i,i eliiiiOrdlnarily odd behavior to ray' the leasL Contact IIOIIIeOIIC' at bis man and ask for guidance. The sounds mentally ill. This must be very han! for you. Good lucie, dear · wi.t,. pltJNJi11g a wedding fHlY3 ' whd for wltal? Wllo SflUids ~lwre? "TheAMLiwlersGIIideforBridu'l lias all w IJIIIWers ~lid a self-ad:· . drWtd, lo11g, b·ss-siu etM/ope tw1 a check or JIIOM)I ortkr for $3.65 (this iiiCiudes postage 11114 lriwlllllg) to· Brides clo AMIAIItkrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill.. 606/1-0562. (In Canada, sertd $4.45.) . VOl. 44, NO. 81 Feds to investigate mine pumping sit~ . By JIM FREEMAN , Sentinel News Starr Theus Environmental Protcction Ag~n~y is investigating the pumping of water from the flooded Meigs 31 mine near Salem Center following a 6th Circuit u s Court of Appeals decision in Cin~i~natli. The decision is a double-edged sword for the Southern Ohio Coal company which hils been pumping water from the flooded mine into Leading and Raccoon Creeks since July 30. in laity work 81 LaVeme, Calif. A. birthday card was signed for her. . Mrs. Follrod had the blessing' with Mrs. Robinson serving.; refreshments 10 Florence Ann~ Spencer, Osie Mae Follnid, Martha Poole, Charlolle Van Meter, Sarali~ CaldweU, and NeUie Parker. · Next meetiDg will be Sept. 21 at· the church. Gertrude Robinson will: lead the pledge program, and Mrs. The ruling Monday by a threejudge panel partially reverses a decision by Judge Sandra S. Beck· with who issued a preliminary injunction proJeCting the pumping operation. The EPA may issue an order to stop the pumping, however they cannot stop the pumping until an investigation is completed. During its investigation, the EPA will be looking for violations of Jhe Clean Water Act. The Office of Surface Mining was denied a stay in the injunction. An EPA official said inspecf:Ors from Chicago are already takmg samples from the pumping site. In addition, the State Reclamation Board of Review began a heanng yesJerday on the pumping. "We .are prepared to offer our run eD?pe~tio~. wit~ U.S. EPA's 1nvesttgauon, sa1d com~.any spokeswoman B.J. Smtth . We have repeatedly s~ted that we are willing to meet wtth them regard· ing any aspect of the water removal plan. POMEROY • The Big Bend WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No. 164 F&AM will honor its masters with a past masters' night on Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Lodge with refreshments at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the fellowcrafl degree. All Pomeroy members are urged 10 attend and all master masons are invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - T .. ~~,.rs Plirlns VFW Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at post home. All members urged lo attend. The meeting talc:es the place of the regular Thursday meenng •. Township Trustees will be at 7:30, at the home of Clerk Pauy. Callaway. MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Community Association will meet at 8 a.m. at People's Bank in MiddleporL Everyone is welcome. THURSDAY POMEROY • Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church for more information call992-5762. • SYRACUSE • The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene invites the public to the Children's Ministry of Caravan for grades oile through six. The frrst meetiDg will be at 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE • Olive Township Trustees will meet at6:30 p.m . at Shade River State Forestry Building on Joppa Road. TUPPERS PLAINS - The regu- RACINE • Racine Legion Post 11602 will meet at 7 p.m. Dinner wiU be served at 6:30p.m. lar monthly meetiDg of the Orange "We would hope that the U.S. EPA would recognize and take into account !Ill the improvements made, the current minimal environ· mental effects and the safety aspects of ~ntinued water removal to keep ventilation established. "S<!uthern Ohio Coal is now rc!easmg o~ly 3,000 gallons per mmute that IS 1101 fully treated. The water removed that portion of the mine~ less en-:li'Onmental eff~t bcca~se tt has a h~gher water qual1ty wtth a lower 1ron con ten I and TOO HOT TO STUDY • Students at Rutland Elementary leave school an hour early Tuesday because or tbe extrememly high tern- ...;.~-~~l' I Items are recovered from church break-ins perature. The high was iD the mid-90s. The students will also get out an hour early today. $319,000 to put in a command vehicle, you 've got some sellin~ io do to justify that to me. So selltt," Corbin said. Major Thomas Charles, operations commander, said the pauol , began considering the purchase after rioting in Los Angeles that followed the verdict in the Rodney King beating case. "We met with a number of the large cities in Ohio, Columbus in particular. Who would do what should we have a ·problem in, the city? Who has a command vehtcl.e? Nobody has anything that could coordinate all the services that we would need," Charles said. Theory gave way to reality in April when inmates r!oted at ~he SouJhem Oh.i(} Correcuonal FacihLy. Nine prisoners and a guard died. days. .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Violators could face addtttOnal Gov. George Voinovich said Ohioans who drink and drive charges, such as fines and jail time, should be prepared for sure and and vehicles could be impounded. Voinovich said Ohioans support swift punishment. tough taws and that drivers who His warning came Tuesday at a ignore them arc headed for II'Ouble. news conference with other state "If they continue to drink and officials, Mothers Against Drunk Driving and others who praised the drive, the new laws will remove them from the highway immediatestate's newest - and toughest • h 'd nnti·drunkcn driving law. ly,' e sal . The governor, ~ublic Safety As of todar, motorists stopped upon suspic1on can lose their Director Charles Shtpley, Nauon· I iccnse at the scene if they regis1er wide Insurance Co. and the Centu0.10 percent or more on a blood· ry Council announced a $22p,OOO alcohol test or refuse 10 take the campaign to publicize the new law. John Gavin, fonner ambassador test. to Mexico and spokesman for the The driver's licenses of first council. a national anti-OWl group, offenders will be suspended for up rreviewed radio and television to 90 days unless they can prove spots to be broadcast during the that police violated procedures or next two weeks. the test was defective. A court The TV ads will be shown 920 hearing must be held within five times on 27 statipns and 30 cable S\4.55 S'l.l .S) s'l\.s> 51 4.55 <;\4.55 Jackson County sheriff's deputies recovered several thousand doUars worth of items stolen from more than 10 churches in three oounties early Saturday morning after chasing the suspec.ts fro~ an attempted break-m, an mvesugator for the Gallia County Sher· ifr s Department reported. Two suspects are being ques· channels, while the radio spots will tioned in the burglaries, which be aired 875 times on 58 stations. The council contributed occurred in Gallia, Lawrence and 5200,000 and Nationwide provided Jackson counties. They were reportedly attempting to break into 520,000. Shipley said the department a Jackson County church when . established a toU-free hot line (800· deputies began pursuing them. "We do have suspects and are 462-2269) to provide information progressing on this," the Gallia aboutthc law. He said that since 1986 Ohio County investigator said. He added has reduced fatalities and injuries that arrests are expected "in the I h I . paired dri caused by a co o -un vers. very near future." He would not release the names Last year, 510 persons died in of the suspects, but said ther are alcohol· related accidents in Ohio, Hilliard residents and one 1s on · compared with 809 in 1986, he parole for breaking and entering. said. The investigator said Jackson "But we still have a serious County deputies were in pursuit of problem in this area." he said. Mary Jo Chilar, MADD's Ohio the suspects when they s.truck a chairwoman, said the new law is ditch abandoned thetr veh1cle and ned ;,.. foot The vehicle, a station one of the toughest in the country. "It is· our hope that aU Ohioans wagon, belongs to the father of a will understand this strong mes- suspect's girlfriend. The stolen items reco,vered sage," she said. . from the vehicle were mostly sound equipment such as speaker~. amplifiers and microphones. Some of the items have been Despite the evacuauon orders, Joyce ~escoat and her husban~. identified as belonging to Gallia Jeff, wa1ted out the storm at thw County churches, the investigator wckle shop m ~uxton, N.C., near said. Locally, Cadmus Cross Roads Hatteras. She satd she never would Church, Mt. Olive Church and Flagspring Church were all reporttry that agam. . .A 15-.year-old swtmmer was ed broken into. The Galli a County and Jackson miSSing m heavy surf k•c~ed ~p ahead of the sto~ Tuesday m VJ!· County sheri~f~' d~partments l!fe gima. The ~nly mJurY reported m conducting a JOIRt mvesuganon of North Carolina was a woman who · the matter. broke her htp. Emily peels ·away from Atlantic Coast s'll -s> S'J.9.\0 By BRENT LAYMON . Associated Press Writer Hurricane Emily peeled away from the Atlantic Coast today after swamping roads, smashing a hand· ful of buildings and uprooting trees on North Carolina's Outer Banks. The storm ' packing 115 mph winds and churning up IS-foot waves, spared the island chain its full fury. Its eye came no closer to s,l9.l 0 land tlian 20 miles east of Cape •Hatteras before a oold front pushed the hurricane oul to sea on a northnortheasterly path. " Dear Emily, Sorry We Missed You . Thanx for the Waves. Smccrely, Your Locals," read a sign spray-painted on a sheet of plywood nailed to a window on North Carolina's Bogue Banks, south of Cape Hatteras on the Outer Banks. Petitioners fil~ arguments for new Demjanjuk trial ~ Your SEPTEMBER Cable Bill May Be A Few Days ·Late Due To These Changes. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience. f· , • '• ' ; " . I( ' '' JERUSALEM (AP)- The Nazi hunters, Holocaust survivors and others seeking a new trial for John Oemjanjuk on war crimes charges filed a formal request with the Supreme Court on Wednesday to further delay his deponation. "' the appeal addressed· to Chief JusJice Meir Shamgar listed 10 mosJiy technical, legal reasons why a higher panel of Supreme Court justices should weigh a·new trial. , Demjanjuk, a 73-year-old retired Ohio autoworker, was acquitted July 29 of his 1988 conviction for being "Ivan the Terrible," the notorious guard at Trebllnka death camp where 850,000 Jews died during World War II. But his deportation has been delayed four umes due to appeals for a new trial. ·, The three main arguments in the petition filed Wednesday were: -The coun had concluded that Demjanjuk was a Wachmann, the German term Cor a guard, attached to the special unit whose training The Justice Ministry said that a concentrated on ldUing Jews. decision whether to call a further - That the court, in say.ing panel of judges to weigh a new trial Demjanjuk had not had the chance to defend himself on the char~e of should be forthcoming from Shambeing a Wachmann, was effecbvely gar by Thursday, the deadline he set two weeks ago. saying that he would not face douThe lawyers for the Wiesenthal ble jeopardy. - That all the evidence li~Jking Center that tracks Nazis and the . Demjanjuk to Nazi units, including Sobibor death camp survivors coman identity card, would not have to . bined their petitiOI} Wednesday. be reauthenticated in a new trial as The six other groups who appealed initially postpOned their filing to try Attorney General Yosef Harish to get tbe 5,000 shekel (about said in arguing agamst a new trtal. $1,700) guarantee for coun costs said. waived. ~ ~- ..... Troopers had to rely on commuc ni cations and other equipment available through the Ohio Depart-. ment of Rehabilitation and Correction. ''The possibility existed thai we could have lost that entire prison," Charles said, leaving troopers to set up shop in a tent or nearby school. · He said the vehicle could have been used during the Shadyside flood. the Miamisburg train derailment-evacuations. and a storm in Cleveland that cut power and phone lines. . "This vehicle wiU have a generator, and phones. It'll have a satellite sys(cm," Charles said. Pictures . from Lucasville could have been beamed to authorities at a Columbus command center. ,.--Local briefs----. Voinovich says Ohio's new DUI law will be enforced •• • • ' If the pump!"g stops, it W?~ld severer comp~cate the re!Jal>lltta· liOn o the mme, accordm~ to a company fact sheet The comp~ny ~mp o6s 815 people, 300 of wh1ch ave een out of work since the mme flooded on July II. An esttmated 700 million gal~ 1fans~ w~ter ~as been pumped rom emu~ s•~ce July30. Wh1le ~11 a:tc .hfe m Leadt~g Creek ~s . ktlled by the ~tscharge, t e discharge has had lntle effect on Raccoon Creek. .~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Riots in Los Angeles set the State Highway Patrol wondering about the need for a mobile command post in Ohio. The prison riot at Lucasville rer·1oved any doubt. The state Controlling Board Tu esday approved the patrol's request to use $319,962 taken from drug dealers to buy a vehicle full of clecJrot\ics that can respond sllltcwide to riots, natural disasters or even outdoor concerts. Rep. Robert Corbin, R·Dayton, complained that the rolling patrol post was an exotic, expensive toy. The vehicle, which resembles a melior home, will be bought from Lynch Display Vans. Burlington, Wis. "When you come to ask us for Important Notice C~leVisioli Customers . ·1 nearly neutral acidity levels. "'All the remaining water is hcing fully processed in the Meigs 31 mine water treatment facility which was recently upgraded." Acoording to the oompany, it is necessary to continue pumping at Sugar Run beca.use it is locat~d closest to the acbve long~all mming am.. Water mustconttnue to be removed there so ventilation can be maintained for the safe rehabilita· tion of the entire mine. Patrol uses drug money , for ffiobile command post . v_an_Mete-rw_m_be_hos-tess_ . __, Sternwheel Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Public invited. 3 Section. 21 Pagee 35 cenl8 A Multlmedlo Inc. Newepoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, $eptember 1, 1993 Multimedia Inc. -------Community Calendar __ Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. TUESDAY RACINE - Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Soulhem Jumor High building. All parents are urged to attend. • RUTLAND • Leading Creek Conservancy District meets Tues· day at 5 p.m. at the office. Public invited. Low toalpl mld-601, tban<e ol raiD. Tbunday, blgb In mid-80s. • placeofemploymentllldfindcuif his behavior is scr.nge at MJ1t. lOCi Clll your clcrBYman and doctor Methodist women meet for child program ~ Nellie Parker led the program. "A Child Shall Lead" when Alfred United Methodist Women met at ·the home of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod recently. All those attending took' part with readings and discussion. Scriptures were from Proverbs, Luke, Mark, Mauhew and Joel. Members told of ways they relate to children and all agreed that reli- 0 hio Lottery _.... Man cited in wreck A Vinton youth was cited Monday morning for failure to mainwin an assured clear distance ahead. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stutc Highway Patrol reported. Brian E. Wright, 16, Route I Edmondson Road, was eastbound on State Route 124 in Rutland Township following a vehicle driven by Nellie M. Myers, 67, 31429 S.R. 325, Langsville. . Myers report.ed.ly hit her brakes to avoid hitting a dog which ran into the road. Wri~ht applied his brakes and slid sideways into the rear of Myers' veh1cle. No injuries were reponed. Both vehicles sustained light damage and were driven from the scene. Ruiland awards contracts Rutland Village Council met in special session Tuesday to award the bids for their water project. The total project cost is $573,000. Part of this cost is being paid by an Ohio Public Works, Issue 2, Round 6, grant. Construction on the water line should start in between 30 and 45 days. One contract wa:> awarded to Fields Excavating, Kitts Hill, and the other two oonttacts were awarded to Rose Excavating, Racine. Deputies probe thefts, vandalism Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs _Departmem .are investi· gating two repQrt.ed thefts and one act of ma1lbox vandalism. According i.o a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Brady Knotts •. Pomeroy •. rcported his 1978 For~ Pinto was ·entered while parked m the Metgs Htgh School parking lot and money was taken from his billfold that was in the vehicle. It was rcJlOrted the top of the door was pried open. A small crowbar was found in the·vehicle. Toby Curtis, Tuppers Plains, reported Mon'!3y that a Mossberg pump shotgun and a Bear compound bow wnh stx arrows were stolen from his residence Friday. Mike Warner, Forest Run Road, reported Monday evening that his mailbox had been damaged during the weekend. 'Fhis is the third time in recent weeks that the box has been damaged. Man a"ested on warrants Mike Hem)., Portland, was arrested Tuesday night by deputies of the Meigs CounJy Sheriff's ~panment on three wlii!BIIts issued by the Meigs County Court for failure to comply and failure to pay old fines. Meigs ACS unit to close . Tbe Meigs County Unit or !be American Cancer Society wiU close its doors by the end or this month. . Director Ferman Moore said area representatives ban had to I~ at it from a business aspect. Tbe Meigs County unit , doesn't bring in enough money each year to justify keeping it open. As an example, Moore pointed out that in one recent year tbe unit only recefved $9,000 in donations while spending between $15,000 and $16,000. Moore said that based on the information be bas nnw, tbe respODSibllities or the Meigs Unit wiU be taken over by the Gallia County Unit. · "I haven't gotten a definitive a~swer, liut they're leaning towards GaiUa CouDty," Moore said. The derinltlve answer will be glveD at tbe Sept. 14 board meeting in wblcb new omcers will be asslped aDd the closing will be rinalized. Tbe meeting will start •t 7 p.m. at Veterana Memorial Hospital in the conference ronm. �Wednesday, September 1, 1993 1 • Thursday, Sept. 2 Accu-Weather• forecast for Page-2-The Dally sentinel ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, September 1, MICH. • T·h e Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street PomeiOf, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE INT£REST8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All !etten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and tolepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tasto, addressing issues, not personalities. The new,. old truth . about Kennedy By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - More than 2,000 books have been written about the assassination of Jolin F. Kennedy, most saying he was the victim 'of some m~punished conspiracy. · A book that has just come out may turn out to be the most controversial. If you believe polls, most people won't believe what it says. It says there was no conspiracy to kiU Kennedy. No Cuban connection. No Soviet intrigue. No CIA-FBI plot and military-industrial plot. No mob plot. No left-wing plot, no right-wing plot. No Lyndon Johnson scheme to seize the presidency. It says that Kennedy was killed by Lee Harvey Oswald, acting a!one. If thai sounds familiar, there's a reason. That's been the government line. The Warren Commission reached the same conclusion, on Sept. 24, I 974, in 296,000 words. · That was before "JFK," the movie that convinced a whole generation thai knew nothing about the ldlling that there was more to it than Oswald. Lawyer Gerald Posner, 39, the author of "Case Closed," says he~s gone over all the old evidence and found some new ev1dence - 10 h1s own computer analysis of the famous Zapruder film, for example. . . But nothin~ he found does more than suppon the overall conclusiOn that the assassmation was the crazy act of a crazy man. About the more than 2,000 books he says have been written about the assassination, Posner says he didn't realize how vehemently others believe otherwise. He has been getting unfriendly calls from the assassination community. For the rest of his life, he's beginning to realize, he's going to the object of their scbm. ''I initially doubted that I would be able to conven those who hold on to a conspiracy theory as though it was a religion," he said in an interview. "But I thought that if they read my book with an open mind they would at least put tlte case of Oswald acting alone back in the discus- Guns in U.S. schools become epidemic WASHINqi'ON- A 17-yearold student is shot in the hallway of his California high school because he gave a fellow student a fm~ny look. In Ohio, two girls, ages 12. and 13, are arrested for plotting to kill an English teacher who had yelled at them. Classmates bet $200 on whether they could pull off the murder. In AmariUo, Texas, a teen-aged student opens fire on his classmates after a pep rally, leaving six· wounded and another ttampled by the fleeing crowd. Only a decade ago these scenes would be virtually unheard of in America's schools. But today, murder and mayhem in the nation's schoolyards are so common they have become almost bac~-)lage news. As the new academiC year begins, school principals pine for the days when discipline problems consisted of cigarette smoking and gum chewing. The latest Justice Depanment statistics show that a violent crime occurs in schools an average of every six seconds, or about 3 million times a year. That means about 2,000 U.S. students are physically attacked on school aroundl every hour. Teachers fare no better. Every day 6,250 teachers are tltreatened with injury and 260 are By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein actually assaulted by students. From New York to Los Angeles, authorities are grappling for ways to deal with the ep1demic of violence in schools. That's why Attorney General Janet Reno has called youth .violence the .. greatest single crime problem in America today." Schools now resemble fortified bunlrers instead of hallowed learning institutions. Every day, Los Angeles deploys 300 police officers equipped with guns and clubs just to f1ght crime in the city's schools. In New York City, the public school system employs an army of 2,600 security officers to man metal detectors and disarm students. President Clinton's .crime ANV MAIL? 1 " y. "Case Closed: Lee Harvey Oswald and the Assassination of JFK," is bei ng published this week by Random House. It sells for $25. EDITOR'S NOTE- Mike Feinsilber bas covered events in Washington since 1968. COllEGE BILL. WASHINGTON (NEA) - cans with significant problemS. With Congress returning from its Health-Care Reform. This is the sum111er break to a plate full of No. I issue. Every poU shows thai imponant business, Republicans in most Americans, regardless of the House and Senate are faced with a very basic question: Should . they continue their absolute opposition to almost every proposal put forwar~ by the Clinton administra- party affiliation, believe basic tion or become involved in trying health-care reform is needed. But to shape legislative proposals? given the political importance of So far, things have been made the issue, Republican operatives relatively easy for the GOP. First believe the GOP will have to there was gays in the military oppose the Clinton plan, no matter something virtually all conserva- what it is. They will argue it costs tives were able to agree the voters too much, increases government back home did not want. Then control and limits patient choice, there was the budget deal that con- and they will argue that it hurts tained sharp! y increased taxes on small business. the wealthy, something all good The problem is that, unlike the Republicans could oppose. budget debate, where the GOP was But upcoming are. numerous never forced to put forward an issues that are far from black and actual program of its own, its own white, which will present Republi- polls show that almost everyone Robert]. Wagman wants health-care reform. So the Republicans, if they are going to fight the still-unseen Clinton program, will have to put forward a comprehensive program of their own. It remains to be seen if ~ey will be able to do so. The Nonh American Free Trade Agreement This threatens to tie the GOP into knots. Here you have a Democratic president who is fighting to save a tteaty negotiated by a Republican president - George Bush - in the face of significant opposition from key groups, such as organized labor, in his own party. Add to this the fact that opposition to the treaty is a central theme of Ross Perot, and you end up with total confusion in the GOP ranks. · • Welfare Reform. During the 12 Reagan-Bush years, the GOP cried that Democrats in Congress constantly blocked any kind of meaningful welfare reform. Now it is expected that the Clinton administration will put forward a wideranging reform proposal featuring mandatory job trainin¥ and the requirement that all reciptents work for their checks. How IS the GOP to oppose this very Republican concept. Too e~pensil(e? Too .bureaucratic? Poss1bly the only thmg they can hang their. hal on is that the Clinton proposal will ~Jude a ~~­ cent-an-hour increase 10 the mintmum wage. .· Reinventing Government. The Clinton administration's plan to reorganize and .s~e the federar government w1ll contam so many long-sought GOP objectives - such as reforming civil service rules and privatizing governm~nt functions - thai many on Capitol Hill can't wait to see what the GOP will come up with as a reason to oppose it. Crime Bill. How can the GOP oppose funding 100,000 new police officers? It is likely the GOP will oppose a proposal in the Clinton package to do away with mandatory minimum sentences for drug crimes . Jails have become so crowded with minor and first-time drug offenders that state and federal systems are have to Jet hardened, violent criminals out early to make room. The GOP will say Clinton is soft on crime if he pro~ eliminating minimum sentences, even though it is supported by almost every federal judge, 70 percent of whom are Republicans appoinltld by R~an or Bush. · Addipg to the GOP's problems in the Senate is the fact that sevet:al influential Republican senators are becoming very uneasy a1 the sight of GOP Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole using his new-found celebrity to move to the front of the GOP presidential race .. Other GOP senators see themselves as just as viable candidates as Dole, and you can look for internal GOP politics to come to the fore as the 1996 primary approa~hes. Finally, a number of Republi· cans on the House side agree.with Minority Leader Bob Michel, a moderate, who blistered the hardliners in his own party in a starllingly candid interview in ~is hometown Peoria, m., newspaper. Michel said thai the GOP in tlie House is "the most conservative and antagonistic to the other side:' ' that he has seen since entering Congress in 1957. His complaint is that the GOP in the House has . become too obstructionist and tlie members of his pany too unwilling to work constructively to find solutions. Many think that Michel has become so disheartened that he will retire in i994 rather than seek a 21st term. If that happens, ther:e will likely be a free-for-all within the House GOP over who will ceed him. , Robert Wagman is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. · · newsroom through sheer talent and staffed with minorities in the same briefcase full of classified FBI an indomitable attitude. He was a percentages as the society at large. memos on such black heroes as reponer for the York (Pa) Gazette But Bob Maynard did . not Martin Luther King Jr. and Ralph & Daily when he won his Nieman. · preach the superiority of anyone. David Abematliy and passed them He preached equality and fairness. around freely. A CBS corresponHe preached hope. What he sought, dent working wilh Maynard was he said in a speech last December, obviously disgusted at this monwas a "healthy accommodation of strous breach of national security . our differences ... a society of equi- and slinked from the room. Not At the Washington Post, he b¢ame ty and inclusion to replace one Maynard. He was fascinated with a star reponer and worked his way replete with inequality and exclu- what I had turned up, and he and into editorial ranks. sion." his sbtdents grilled me for the bel, In 1979 , the Gannett Corp . My only personal encounter ter pan of an afternoon. selected Maynard to edit the Oak- with Bob Maynard occurred during ·· In the years since, I periodically land Tribune. Four years later, with his Columbia University period. I wrote to Bob Maynard and he typical chutzpah, Maynard per- had been reporting on the FBI's found time to reply. I am suaded Gannett to sell the newspa· methods, including the a~ency's always proud to have known him, however per to him in a leveraged deal. The outrageous practice of keepmg ftles mcidentally. If there's a heaven up company itself put up $17 minion. on black activists under such there, as we've been told, ~ am conaccepting the paper's assets as col· generic headings as "CP," for fident he is residing in a special lateral . Maynard borrowed another Communist Party, or "BP," for comer of it that has been reserved $5 million from a local bank, and Black Pantllers, and Maynard for the truly good and decent. he was in business as America's wanted me to tell his students about Joseph Spear is a syndicated first black publisher of a major my work. writer for NeWlipaper Enterprise daily. I went to New York with a Association: Astute as he was as a reponer, editor and publisher, it is for his work in promoting the rights and h i s t o r y -- - - - - - - In--:19:-:o-=-5,-A-:J:-be-r_ta_a-nd-:-:sa-=s-=-ka-tc-:h-ew---:an_e_n-te-re-=d""c=-o""nf7e-de-ra-u·o_n_a_s-th.;_e inu:rests of minority joumalists that he is most likely to be remembered. By The Associated Press · eighth and ninth provinces of Canada. · In the early 1970s, he co-directed a Today is Wednesday, Sept. 1, the 244tb day of 1993. There are 121 In 1923, the Japanese cities of Tokyo and Yokohama were devastate(! training program for minorities at days left in the year. · by an earthquake thai killed about 150,000 people. · the Columbia University Graduate Today's Highlight in History: In 1932, New Yorlt City Mayor James·J. "Gentleman Jimmy" Wallcef School of Journalism. In the late On Sept 1, 1939, World War II began as Nazi Germany invaded resigned following charges of graft and.corruption in his administration. · 70s, he and his wife, former New Poland. ~ntam and France declared war against Germany two days later. In 1942, a federal judge ·in Sacramento, Calif., upheld the wartim~ York Times reporter Nancy Hicks On thJS date: detention of Japanese-Americans as well as Japanese nationals, striking Maynard, founded the Institute for In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr was found innocent oftreadown a challenge brought by the Amqican Civil Libezties Union. : Journalism Education at the Uni- son.. . In 1945, Americarul received word of Japan's formal surrender, ending versity of California at Berkeley. In 1878, Emma M. Nun became the ftrst woman telephone operator in World WBI Because of the time difference, it was Sept 2 in Tokyo Bav. where the ceremony had l&ken place, His goal was to create newsrooms the United States, for the Telephone Despatch Company of Boston. Joseph Spear Today in n. 1 ~ suc- PA. IND. I • lcolumbusla4• Ice "I Via Associated Ptess GrsphicsNet .. Sunny Pr. ClotJ<Iy Cloudy Weather ··. South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy with a ··chance of showers. Low 65-70. • 'Chance of rain 30 percent. Thurs•'\lay, var iable cloudiness with scat···:ere<! showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid-80s. Chance of ~ 'Ta in 50 percent. ., • 1.-. - '. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday. Lows in the 60s. H:ghs in the 80s. Fair on Saturday and Sunday. Lows 55-65 , Highs in the 70s. Area deaths ' :Calvin Allen · ; Calvin T. Allen, 67, of Mason, ''died Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1993, at . , Pleasant Valley Hospital. ; A construction worker, he was , born Jan. 10, 1926, in Paoli, Ind., Q1e son of the late Frank and Osa '<Johnson) Allen. He was also ,preceded in death by a son, Charles E. Allen. _ Surviving are his wife, Jannie (Baird) Allen: two daughters, Janet licrdman, Point Pleasant, Delores :Gleason, Point Pleasant; son, Michael L. Allen, Pomeroy; two brothers, ·Glen Keith Allen of :Mason, Ray Allen of Jasonville, Ind.; ·sister, Betty Stone of Kentucky; and 12 grandchildren. · A graveside service will be held at the Evergreen Cemetery, II a.m. Thursday, SepL 2. Rev. Bennie . Stevens wiU officiate. · Friends may call at the .'foglesong Funeral Home Thursday .from 9 to 11 a.m. Joseph Gray lifted, though coastal tlooding as By The Associated Press Showers are possible over the far nonh as southern New England far south tonight, otherwise skies remained a thrQt Al5 a.m. EDT, Emily was about · will be partly cloudy north and mostly cloudy in the south. Lows 125 miles east of Virginia Beach, wiU be in the upper 50s to the mid- Va. The hurricane was moving northeast near 15 mph, with a grad60s. Showers or thunderstorms will ual wealcening expected as it rums · be possible over the entire state on east On Tuesday, the hurricane batThursday. Highs will range from tered parts of North Carolina's about 80 to 85 degrees. Outer Banks with winds of I 05 The record high temperature for mph -just shon of its full force of this date at the Columbus weather 115mph. · station was 99 degrees in 1953. The The storm swamped roads, tot;Y record low was42 in 1967. Swuise this morning was at6:59 off roofs and even forced emergc:~~­ cy personnel to flee their offices, a.m. Sunset will be at 8:04p.m. though its eye came no closer to Around tbe utiou A mass of cold air pushed Hur- land than 20 miles east of Cape ricane Emily far into the Atlantic • Hatteras. Overcast, wet weather was foreearly today. Hurricane warnings for cast on the Northeast coast. Cooler, the entire eastern seaboard were . . Squads respond to. seven calls C1 993 Accu-We8ther, Inc Joseph (Joe) Wilson Gray, 61, Racine. dicll Aug. 31 , 1993, at his home. Born on Oct. 8, 1931, in Shipping Pon, Pa., to the late Anhur W. and Marie Bucha Gray he was a Should GOP ·obstruct Clinton plans? Robert Maynard spoke the truth I think the ground shuddered a bit on Aug. 17, the day former Oakland Tribune publisher Roben Maynard died of cancer, as if the planet itself was surrendering a pan of its soul. What was it about tltis man who spoke truth about painful problems but managed to do so without sounding strident or conniving? This man who shunned chches and buzz words lind talked about the race crisis in common sense terms witlt logic so compelling that you could not doubt his conclusions? This is not to say he shunned confrontation . Former Washington Post executive editor Ben Bradlee recently described in a Post article how he first met Maynard in the m:d-'60s, when Maynard was a Nieman fellow at Harvard and Bradlee spoke to the class. " Maynard stood out in that crowd, not only because he was black in a profession where there were damn few blacks," Bradlee wrote, "but because he was confrontational, argumentative, mean and skeptical, verging on the obnoxious." A year later, Maynard was working for Bradloo at the Post. Bob f1aynard was an impressive person, a barrel-chested man with a · resonant voice who dressed to the nines and exuded confldence. Born in Brooli:lyn, N.Y., the son of immigrants from Barbados, he dropped out of school a1 age 16 but managed to work his way inio the OUR KID'S TUITtON sion." Now: "I don't think I'll get that hearing. The initial response has been vehement and at times quite nasty. I am a greater foe than their own intragroup squabbles about who killed Kennedy." He'd been warned. James Phelan once wrote an article disputing one of the conspiracy advocates. He told Posner, "They won't evei let you alone again; tltey are still calling me 25 years latec '' . The American people have been s~epucal from the stan, and the1r skepticism has grown. · A Gallup Poll a week after th~ assassination said that only 29 perc~nt or Americans believed Oswald ktlled JFK. After the Warren CommiSSIOn rcpon came out, 56 percent said they accepted it. In a 1988 poll, only 13 percent said Oswald was alone responsible. Three years later, that number fell to 11 percent. At the least, Posner has made accessible the contrary view. When Oliver Stone made "JFK," professing that a vast government conspiracy had killed the president, there was nothing around to dispute the movie. But the hardest reason to accept Oswald as the killer is Oswald. The enormity of the crime does not square with the puniness of the criminal. Here Posner quotes William Manchester, author of the Kennedy family-authorized version of JFK's murder: "Those who desperately want to believe that President Kennedy was the victim or a conspiracy have my sympathy. I share their yearning .... There is an esthetic principle here. If you put six million dead Jews on one side of a scale and on the other side put the Nazi regime ... you have a rough balance: greatest crime, greatest criminals. . "But if you put the murdered pres1dent of the Umted States on one side of a scale and that wretched waif Oswald on the other side, it doesn't balance. You want to add something weighter to Oswald. It would invest the president's death with meaning, endowing him manyrdom. He would have died for something. A conspiracy would, of course, do the job nice- • package - introduced this month really ought to get involved - calls for $475 million Just so because the child carrying a gun 10 schools can hire more secunty per- school may be your own," Harris sonnel and pay for police officers says. who include schOols as part of their Altllough the Gun Control Act beat of 1968 prohibits the sale of handCltrbing access to handguns for . guns to minors under 21 by a federminors could go~ way toward ally licensed fuearms dealer, today stemming the bl . ed. An esti- there is no federal prohibition on mated 100,000 students bring others sellin~ handgWIS to young handguns to school every day. A people. Nor IS there a federal law poll commissioned in July by the banning the possession of handJoyce Foundation in Chicago for guns by minors. In some states, a the Harvard School of Public 14-year-old can legally walk down Health showed just how easy it is a street waving a .)57-caliber Magfor youngsters to get these num. In Arizona last year, young weapons. The survey found thai 59 gang members violat.ed no law percent of children in the sixth when they attended a neighborhood through 12th grades said they could crime control meeting with guns · get a handgun if they wanted one. strapped to their hips. Some states have r~;SCted with More than one in three said they new laws prohibiting minors from could get a gun within an hour. . ·"It's kids hunting kids," poll- openly brandishing handguns. But ster Lou Harris told our associate a June 1993 repon by the Center to Prevent Handgun Violence found Dean Boyd. Almost 40 percent of the young that almost half the states still people polled said they felt threat- allow some or all people Wider 18 ened by guns. About I in 10 said to openly carry these weapons. they had been shot at by someone. Only 13 states and the District of No one is safe. According to the Columbia directly prohibit all poll, mole kids who auend private minors from openly carrying handschools said they can get guns than guns. those in public schools. "Parents . "As long as states have laws which allow kids to purchase and walk around with guns, the problem i$ not going to end. We need federal legislation," says Gwnedolyn Cooke, director ef Urban Services at the National Association of Secondary Scho\)1 Principals. . Sen. Herb Kohl, D-Wis., has introduced a bill that would criminalize selling or giving a handgUn to anyone Wider the a~e of 18. Tile biU would also make 1t a crime for minors to possess handguns, excejlt under adult supervision. Playground disputes now often get settled with hallway shootour,s. "Clearly it's a problem in some pans of the country where kids are allowed to walk in their neighborhoods openly carrying guns. It's a small step for them just to slip it in their lunch box when they go 10 school ," says Bob Walker of Handgun Control. With firearms now the seco~d leading killer of juveniles after traffic accidents, the new school year marks the stan of a dangerous time. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls for assis· tance Tuesday. Units responding were 9:55 am. Racine to Apple Run Dorkus Road for Joe Gray who was dead on arrival; 2:27 p.m. Rutland squad and fire and Harrisonville fire to Mud Run Road for a brush fire at the residence of Woodrow Harmon, no injuries were reported; · 4:52p.m. Pomeroy to Nye Avenue for Steve James who was transponed to Vetenms Memorial Hospital; 5:29 p.m. Pomeroy to State Route 33 for Francis School who was transponed to VMH; 5:39 Syracuse to Oak Grove Raod for Emma Adams who was transported to VMH; 7:57 p.m. Tuppers. Plains squad and fue and Reedsville fire to Success Road for down power lines at the Betty Harrison residence and 9 p.m. Pomeroy ftre to State Route 681 for a bridge ftre. truck driver and a veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivmg are hill wife, Ida Mae (Jean) Belke Gray, Racine; daughters and son-in-law, Beverly and Mickey Brown, Racoon, Pa. and Jo Elizabeth Phillips, Houston, Texas: sons and daughters-in-law, Anhur and Sandy Gray, Pomeroy: Alfred and Peggy Gray, Potter, Pa.; Michael and Chris Gray, Gallipolis; Vince Gray, Racine, and Joe and Angela Gray, Jr., Racine: sisters, Betty Lee Leport, Shipping Port, Pa., and Alice Betke, Shipping Port, Pa.; several nieces and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) nephews and 12 grandchildren. Direct livestock prices and receipts He is also survived by his mothat selected buying points Wedneser-in-law , Louanna Betke of day by the Ohio Department of Chester, W.Va. He is preceded in death by his Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: 50 cents parents; sisters, Marie Petruska and demand light. lower: Ester Alexander: brothers, Arthur U.S . 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country ;1nd William Gray and father-inpoints 45.75-46.75; plants 47.00l<~w, Alfred Betke. 48.00, a few 48.75 . Services will be Friday at I p.m. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. , Sorted at Ewing Funeral Home with the ,country points 46.75-47,-75. . Rev. Florence Slnith ofJiciating. ' R.ece1pts Tuesday 8,800. EsuBurial will be at Letan Falls Cememated receipts Wedoesday 7,500. tery with military graveside rites by Prices from The Producers Livethe Racine American Legion. stock Association: Friends may call Thursday from Cattle: mostly steady to uneven. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral Slaughter steers: choice 68.00home. 74.75; select 66.00-68.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 67.0073.00; select63.50-69.SO. ·.. BELLAIRE, Ohio (A P) - A · West Virginia man whose body ·w as pulled from a creek had ' drowned, the Belmont County · coroner said. ' The body of David E. Lyle, 39, · of' Benwood, W.Va., was recovered Monday from McMahon's Creek. Authorities did not know when " Lyle died, Fire Chief Mike Wallace ~a id . The body had been in the "creek tltree to four days, he said. •·' Police, who said they have evi: dence Lyle was still alive at 4 a.m. ~ S unday, asked Coroner Manuel ·Villa verde on Monday to perform · an autopsy. But Villaverde refused, "saying there was no evidence of ·· foul play. • He said it would be useless to conduct more tests on the body IX.cause Lyle had been dead four or "five days. • Bellaire Police Sgt. Barry .Zalesny said he told Lyle's family ~ that after the body is transponed to ' West Virginia for burial, they can The DaiJy Sentinel (USPS2U·-) ~ )ublished evefy afternoon, Monday throuJh friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio by lhe , , Ohio Valley. P\lblilhina Compaay/Multimedia ~ Jac., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~76 9, Ph. 992-2156. ', 1· Second clw: po1t.age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 1. Membo': The Auociated Press.. and the Ohio Newspaper A11ociatipn, National Advert.l1ing Representative, Bruham Newspaper Sale&, , , 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 1 ' 10017. POSTMASTER: Scad addrel& change~ to The , Dai ly Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio ' 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RAn:5 ly C&n'lll' or Motor Route One Weelc.......... ........................................Sl .60 Ooc Month. ...............................................$6.95 •one v............................................- .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally.........................................- - 15 Centa Sublcriben not deaiitDJ to pay the CArTier may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a Wee. 1i1 or 12 month bui1. Cndit will be canier each woek. ' No subscription• by mail pennitted in areu where home carrier service il available. Moll Sobtcrlptl... lfJ.IItlt Melp COWity .13 Weeu ......... ·.......................................$21 .84 26 Wceltl .................................................$43.16 52 Weeltl ................................................ .$84.76 Outllcle Melp CoutJ ' ll Weeil ............................................... .$23.40 "26 Weolcl ............................, ............ $45.50 52 Woolol ............... ..........................$88.-40 much less hum1d weatller was forecast for the interior, A weak 'high pressure· system was expected to bring mostly deBI skies from the eastern Greak Lakes into northern Maine. More thunderstorms were forecast from the west coast of Florida to the southern Tennessee Valley. Rough winds will shake the nonhrm Plains. Warm, dry weather will prevail over dought-plagued Texas. while showers will arrive with colder air in the nonhem Rockies. Patchy fog and low clouds were forecast from southern California to the Pacific Northwest early in tl!e day, later giving way to sunshine. ' Highs for today were forecast mostly in the 70s across the Nonh· ask officials there to perform ari autopsy. He said he still believes an autopsy is necessary. "We just felt with the information we received, there was probable cause to perform an autopsy," he said. "I would like to say there were no criminal acts involved. Right now I can't do that." l:.yle had been charged with malicious wounding for allegedly swbbing a man in May. said Fnmk Longwell, Benwood police chief. Bellaire is along the Ohio River in eastern Ohio, 75 miles south of Youngstown. Lucasville prison guard injured in melee LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP)- A guard was injured when he tackled an inmate who was trying to cut anotlter prisoner, a spokeswoman at the state's maximum-security prison said. A metal detector fell on officer William D. Blankenship Tuesday as he tackled the prisoner, said Southern Ohio Correctional Facility spokeswoman Lynn Goff. He was treated at Scioto Memorial Hospital. Ms. Goff said Blankenship and another guard were esconing 18 prisoners to lunch when an inmate attacked another prisoner with a razor blade. The metal detector fell on Blankenship's legs as the officer tried to stop the attack. The inmate did not assault the guard, Ms. Goff said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli Officers who were nearby suband Palestinian negotiators are dued the two prisoners, she said. marking time while secret talks Officials were mvestigating the discontinue elsewhere ovet:' mutual pute and the prisoners were placed recognition by Israel and ihe PLO in isolation. and over who will sign a new Ms. Goff said this is the first agreement on Palestinian self-rule. problem prisoners have caused The back-channel talks in since limited dining privileges were Europe between Israeli and PLO restored to about 400 inmates on offic1als are designed to lead to Aug. 8. All prisoners had been fed simultaneous statements in which in their cells after inmates rioted in the Palestine Liberation Organiza: April. A guard and nine frisoners tion renounces terrorism while died in the 11-day standof . · Israel accepts the group as the Officer Bern Orthmeyer early legitimate representative of the 1.8 today said he did not have the million Palestinians in the occupied names of the two prisoners in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. dispute. Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said such an accommodation "may happen rather soon." But speaking Tuesday on PBS' "Mac·· Veterans Memorial Neil-Lehrer NewsHour," he also Tuesday admissions: Francis warned that "we may discover School, Pomeroy unknown hurdles in our way, so I Tuesday disCharges: Lena Carwould be careful." · penter, Rutland PLO officials have told Israel HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER thai their organization, in stateAugust 31 discharges - Billy ments in 1988 and 1991, already Oliver, Aldeth Robinson , Mrs . had renounced terrorism and recogBruce Humphrey and daughter, nized Israel ' s right to exist. But ' Israeli officials said they were Terry Workman, Ellen Green and · insisting on a formal declaration KBien Stewan. August 31 births - Mr. and clearly spelling out these condiMrs. Mike Taylor, son, Jackson. tions. ,. Peace talks are on hold Hospital news east, the Great Lakes, northern Plains, northern Rockies and along the West Coast. Eighties were forecast for much of the reSI of the nation, with 90s expected in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, the Ca{Olinas and in the Southwest. The deserts of southwestern Arizona and southeastern California could reach into the lOOs. High temperature records were broken in six cities in the Southeast and Ohio Valley on Tuesday, mcluding Columbia, S.C., which hit 10 I. surpassing the 100 posted on Aug. 31,1941. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was I 02 degrees at Blythe, Calif., and Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Employers would help subsidize health insurance under Clinton plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- with workers themselves contributdent Clinton will seek sliding scale . :ng up to 1.9 percent of their health insurance subsidies that wages. would enable some small businessThe sources, who spoke on con· cs to l)uy coverage for a low-wage dition of anonymity, ~id the estiworker for as little as a few hun- mated cost of the Chnton benef1t dred dollars officials familiar with package in 1994 dollars will be the proposal say. $1,800 for an individual, $3,700 for The extensive subsidies will a single adult with children and cost the government $60 billion to $4,200 for a family ~!icy covering S70 billion, but Clinton's health botlt spouses and_children. . planners hope to raise most of that _ . The actual figures w1ll vary by redirecting existing federal and lr~m state to state and from health state health payments for the poor all:ance to health all1ance. and uninsured Whiw House offiEmployers w11l be asked to bear cials said Tuesday. RO percent of the costs, employees Clinton is expected to address a the other 20 percent . joint session of Congress on Sept. Clinton has not ~e! dec1ded ·22 to unveil his blueprint for guar- wheth7r to seek subs1d1es for all an teeing health benefits for all towcr-mcome worke~s or J.ust those Am,ericans while reining in soaring I}'Orkmg for compan1es w1tlt 50 or medical costs. fewer employees, the off!cials said. He wants to make all businesses But under Chnto~ s r~f~rm ki ck in for workers' coverage, but plan, the sources sa1d, ehg1ble has promised to lend small busi - small employers would pay: ncsses a hand. --;-3.2 percent of payroll up to a White House officials say mrunmum of$360 a year for workemployers will be required to pay from 3.2 percent to 7.6 percent of payroll towards health insurance, Warner reunion The 1993 Warner family reunion will be held at 12:30 p.m. on Sept. 12 at Dale and Marybell Warner's. Bring a covered dish and Cows: mostly steady to 2.00 lower; all cows 57.25 and down. a lawn chair. Bulls: mostly steady to 1.50 lower; all buDs 65.00 and down. RacineBBQ The Racine Volunteer Fire Veal calves: steady to 30.00 Department will have a chicken lower; choice 115.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 1.00 to 5.00 BBQ on September 5 staning at I 1 a.m. Homemade ice crearn will be lower: choice wools 55.00-61.75; choice ·clips 55.00-60.00: feeder available from the ladies auxiliary. lambs 64.50 and down; aged sheep 28.00 and down. Olive Township Zoning The Olive Township Zoning '· Commission will hold their regular meetings on the first and third Gasoline prices down Tuesdays of September at 8 p.m. at the Olive Township Fire Station. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Commission will also hold a Gasoline prices in Ohio are at their special meeting after th e public lowest in four years for Labor Day, hearing on September 16 at the Fire the Ohio Automobile Club said. Station for the purpose of finalizing Self-serve unleaded gasoline the zoning plan. costs an average of $1.07 a gallon, down 5.5 cents from July 4. The Huckley reunion national avemge is $1.10 a gallon. The 57tli . annual · Buckley The state's average price had reunion will be held September 12 not been this low for Labor Day at Dupont Recreation Park, Wash· since 1989, at $1.01, the agency ington, W. Va The pot luck dinner said Tuesday. will stan at I p.m. Michigan has the lowest average in the United States at 93 cents a Jlahr reunion . . gallon. The Bahr family reunion will be The agency expects_ 5.4 m1llion held at the Middleport park on people in Illinois, Ind1ana, M1ch1- September 5. A pot luck dinner gan and Wisconsin to travel by auto during the final summer holtday. Labor Day is Monday. In the Meigs County Court of Aug. 25, Mark Rathburn, Rutland, received a six-month suspended jail sentence aild forfeited $3,000 to the Law Enforcement Trust Fund plus costs for attempted cultivation of Am Ele Power................... .38 5/8 marijuana. Not Roben Ratltbwn as Ashland Oil... ..................... 34 1/4 was printed earlier. AT&T.................................63 1/4 Robert's name was erroneously Bank One...........................41 1/4 placed on the prosecutor's office Bob Evans ..... ....................18 1/8 complaint prior to publishing. An Charming Shop................. .II 7/8 amended complaint with the name Champion Ind.................. .12 3/4 of Mark Rathburn was subsequentCity Holding...................... 27 ly filed. Federal Mogul... ................. 25 3/4 Goodyear I&R ................ ..42 3/8 Lands End.......................... 34 7/8 Limited lnc.........................23 3/8 Multimedia Inc ...................31 1/2 Point Bancorp....................14 Rax Restaurant .................. l/16 Reliance Electric ................20 Robbins&Myers ................. l8 3/4 Shoney's lnc...................... 21 7/8 Star Bank ............................ 34 Wendy lnt'l ........................ l4 3/4 Worthington Ind .. .............. .30 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Securities, Inc., of Gallipolis. crs earning less than. $12,000. The worker would pay up to $90. -3.8 percent of payroU up to a maximum of $570 for workers earning $12,000 to $15,000. The worker would pay up to $142.50. -4.4 percent of payroU up to a maximum of $792 for workers ea rning $15,000 to $18,000. The worker would pay up to $198. -5.5 percent of payroll up to a maximum of $1,155 for workers carmng $21,000 to $24,000. The worker would pay up to $288.75. -7.6 percent of payroll for workers earning more than $24,000. . . The maxtmum health msurance premiUm for the self-employed would be 9.5 percent of theu eamings. . The subsidies would go directly · from the .govem~ent to the new health alhances m eacl> state that would arran~e coverage for. l~ge pools of busmesses and mdivlduals. Meigs announcements Livestock report .:West Virginia man :found dead in creek give~~ The Dally sentlnei-Pape-3 -Showers possible around.Ohio through Thursday OHIO Weather • Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO • wiit stan at noon. Old time dancing The Southeastern Ohio Traditional Dance Society will be having an old time square/contra dance on Sepiember II at Dance Factory, Athens, staning at 8 p.m. Cost is $4 per person. Benefit yard sale The €Iifton Tabernacle, W.Va. will hold a benefit yard sale Saturday staning at9 a.m. Chester PTO The Chester PTO will meet at the Chester Elementary School on September 7 at 7 p.m. All parents are encouraged to attend. Quilt Show '!'he Middleport Ans Council will present a quilt show on September 18 and 19. If you wish to show a quilt call Susan Baker at 992-7733 or Janette; Thomas at · 992-5696. The first 30 applicants will be accepted. Deadline for applications is Sepu:mber 10. Grover reunion slated The Grover family reunion will be held Sunday at noon at the Rutland Fireman's Park. Correction Stocks IARGAIN MAn•u SAT. • SUN . IMGAIN MGHTTUIID"'I' NEEDFUl THINGS 7:00,9:20 bt.lLY IM'.S.W/-. 1;00 3:10 ,., HARD TRR&£1 7:00,I:JO DW.1' Nlft'.BM'/.... I:OO,l : lO t,_.J JRSDN &DES Of HEll 7:10 9: 10 or.n.r IM', Mrf-. 1:10 Js10 •1 SON IN LftW 1: 10 , 9:10 tliULT .r.~/aii . 1: 1 0,Jl10 !ROlli I I ··-1··--•ll lf THE FU& ITJUI -n 7:00,9130 MILY fliL!' ,Mr'/IIM.I:OO,J:JO (I'G'Il) RISING SUN 110 011111 . • •1Co<T 1:00 I:JO DP.ILY. Ml _,..Uti ROBIN HOOD MIN IN TIGHTS 1111 " "" · .. -~· 1111111 7:20, 9:30 l:&lLY rar.ua,_, hll,l: JD 11'1~131 COMING SOON The "NEW" Gold Standard In Chicken Taste Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP) - For the second straight drawing, nobody matched all of the numbers in the Buckeye 5 game for a $100,000 prize, the Ohio Lottery said. Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 9-8-5 (nine, eight, five) Pick 4 Numbers 8-5-6-1 (eight, five, six, one) lluckeye 5 4-10-20-25-36 (four, ten, twenty, twenty-five , thiny-six) WE Do CHicKEN RIQfT' (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992-5432 '. �Sports The Daily Se_.tine- Wednesday, September 1, 1993 3 1n AL action, Wednesday. September 1, 199:!, Minnesota tops Cleveland 5·4 in six-hour, 22-inning contest In .NL affairs, Cards edge Reds; Braves botnb Giants By R.B . FALLSTROM ST. LOUIS (AP) - On a night whe n the St . Lou is Cardinals npparently conceded the division race to Philadelphia, they came up with the kind of heroics that have been missing during theinecen t slide. "We haven't given up on anything," said Bernard Gillcey, whose two-run triple with two outs in the ninlh inning gave the Cardinals a 76 victory over Cincinnati on Tuesday night in a game that had five lead changes. " We have a lot of character." The Cardinals are third in the NL Eas t , 10 games be hind the Phill ies and have won only three of their last ll games. So before the conclusion of the game, they traded Lee Smith, baseball's career save leader, to the New York Yankees ror a minor league pitcher. Close game or not, Smith had long since left !.he bullpen when the game ended. " I knew I wasn't coming back here," said Smith, 35, who is nn lshing a three-year, $8 million deal and could be a free agent after !.he season. " It's just one of !.hose things. I just want to go out and show the rest of bascbal ll can still pitch." Gilkey 's hit ended two nights of frustration. He fouled out with the bases loaded and none out in the third, making him 0-for-3 in that situation over two games. He also nied out to the warning track with runners on first and second to end the fifth before tripling to rightcenter off Rob Dibble (1 -2). "I' ve been hitting the ball hard, but at times it just doesn' t fall in," Gi lke y sa id. "You jus t have to keep going and fortunately, if you keep hiuing it hard, a few will fall in ." Dibble said Gilkey shouldn't even have gotten the chance. Ozzie Smith stole second on a pitchout and Todd Zeile barely a voided a game-ending double play when he gro unded into a fielder's cho ice, leaving ruriners on first and third. " We had a pitchout and I thought we had the guy at second and nobody was covering," Dibble said. " And then I thought we had the double play. " It's a nice .way to remember my daughter ' s fourth birthday , that's for sure." Zeile' s two-base error at third, his second of the game, helped the Reds take the lead off Rob Murphy (3-5) in the ninth. With one out, Zcile dropped pinch-hitter Greg Tubbs' soft liner, and Jacob Brumfi eld followed with a tie-breaking single. · The Reds missed a chance to take th e lead in the eighth . Hal Morris ' leadoff home run off Mike Perez tied it at 5, bui the next bat· ter, Chris Saba, was an easy out trying for an inside-l)te-park home run after right fielder Rod Brewer slammed into the wall trying to make a catch. The ball rolled back to shallo~ right where second baseman Lms . Alicea retrieved it and relayed to first baseman Gregg Jefferies, who threw Saba out by about 30 feet. Reds starter Larry Luebbers (23) failed to win for the seventh straight start. He lasted S l/3 innings and allowed five runs on eight hits. Cardinals starter Tom Urbani went 5 2/3 innings and allowed four runs on SIX ~Its. . Elsewhere In the N~ It was A~anta 8, San. Franci sco _2; 'Philadelphia 7, Chicago 0; Flonda 2, San Diego I; Houston 10, New York ,2; Montreal 14, Colorado 3 and Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 2. Braves 8, Giants 2 Who's doing the chasing in the NL West? "Sometimes it's like we're trying to catch them,',' San Francisco 's Barry Bonds srud. "They're the ones being Scoreboard - * Ba~eball * NATIONAL LEAGUE Eulem Dlvialon Tu m W L Philadclphl1 ........... 82 50 PeL .621 GB Montrcal ... .............73 60 .549 St. Louil .......... ......72 60 Chicago ..................64 68 .545 .485 95 Pi<l.lburgh .............. 62 70 .470 20 Aorida ................... 55 76 .420 .348 26.5 36 New YotL .......... ..46 86 10 18 Westun Dh•I$IOn San Fr•n cisco ........ SS 46 Alla.nta ..... ..............82 50 .621 . 3.5 Houstoo ...... ........... 69 63 Loa Angclca .......... ,66 64 .523 .508 16.5 CINC!NNATL .....66 68 .493 .394 .376 San Diego ..............S:2 80 Colorado ................ SO 83 .649 18.5 20.5 33.5 . 36 Tuesday's scores Philadelphia 7 , Chic.so 0 Aorida 2. San Diego I Houston I 0, New Yod: 2 A tlantA~ 8, San Francisco 2 St. Lou~ Monlrtll 14, C olor1do 3 Pittsburgh 6, I....os Angeles 2 Today 's games Houston (Dnbck 7 -I 5) at New York (Fem.nde1 ~). l:40p.m. Philadelphi a (Mu lh olland 11 -9) n Chi cago {Harkey 8-7), 2:20 p.m . San Diego (Bene~ 14-10) at Florida (Dowen 8-11), 7:3S_p.m. Lo1 Angele1 (Candioul &-5) at Pitts- borgh (Coole 8-8), 7:35 p.m. San Francisco (HickenM 6-S) It At· lanta (Smolu 13-9), 7:40 p.m. CIN CINNATI (Roper 2-3) at St . l...ouiJ (fc.wlt1bury 14-8), 8:05p.m. Montreal (Dennis Martinez 12·8) at Colorado (Bottenf'reld 4· 9), 9:05 p.m. Thursday's games San Diego (Sanders 2· 0) at Aorida (Rapp 2-4), 7:35 p .m. Los A~g~les (Astacio 10-7) at Pi.tu burgh (Z . Sm1Lh 3-7), 7:J.S p.m. S1n Francisco (Burlr.ell 18-6) l l At · lanu (A very 15-4), 7:40p.m. New Yo rk (Jones 1- 2) 1t Chicago (Gu1rnan 11-9), 8:05 p m. AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND ....... 62 70 Milwaukec .............57 77 .470 .425 Humphrey. BUFFALO Bll.LS : Ro-rignc<l Mark Kelso. ufe~y; Adam Linancr. cenlct; Rob Awalt.• tight end, and Marie Pike, defcn· sivc end. Recalled James Patton, de.fen· sive end, and Tom Myslinski . orfa11ive lineman, fmm waivcu. CHICAGO BEARS : Re-signed Jim Morrin ey, Unchackcr, Keith Van Hom~ , tackle, and Dtn1.1 Whitaker, tiRht end. Recalled Anthony Moraan, wiJe receiva", . from waiYc:rt. Claimed Robert Green, running back , off waiven fran the Washington Rcdaltins, and Gene McGuire, corner, off waivcn from ihc New Orlean& Sain\.1. Agreed to lenni with Muku1 Paul. u foty.Terminuod the contnc:t of John Woj· ciechowsk::i, offensive linc:man. CLEVELAND BROWNS : Re-signed Man StoYer; placekicker, Brian Hansen, p unter ; Eunon Wa lls , cornerback ; Richard Brown , linebacker, and Ron Wolfl ey. fullback. Robert O'Ne1l, safety; Do111 Pederson, ~arlelblck , and Tony Rowell, offensive lir:tcman, to their ~elcpncn~ ~uad . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS : Claimed David White, linebleker, and Dur~l Wren . cornerba ck, off waivers from lhe BWT>Io Billl; Teny Roy, ..Ce1y, from lhe Atlan~a Falcau; Hulon Barncu.. 11fety, from lhe Cleveland Drown•; Todd Janel, offensive lineman, born lhe OaJ.lu Cowboy1 ; and Robert Staten, nmninll baclt, from the Minneaou VikinJt. Roli"od Chria Gannon, Aaron Joncw., Mike Pitt• and John Wuhinaton, d~en1ivc ends ; Bill Lewis, center; and Adrian White, ufety . Waived Bobby Harden, safety; John Earle, offc:naivc lineman; and David Pool, comerba.ck. Sianod Bwnle Leaaeue a~d Cor.e y c:;room , .r unning back•; Ronrue Ham.s, wide roecavcr, and Chri1 Perez:, offensive lineman, to their dovelopm"'w oq...d. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS : Sipod Jay HilgcnberJ, ca:ater, Cecil Gray, tackle, and Cedric Mack., comerbtdt. Recalled Donnie l)ilon, n01o iact.Ic; Kad Dunbar, dcfcn~ivo md, li'Wl MucUII Dowdell, wide receiver, from wai.veu . SiJned Tom ·B~ekca, guard; Derrick Ned, runnina hick; ()hello Hcndcnon. ufety, and J.J. DALLAS COWBOYS: Ct.imod Joey Mickey, ti&ht end, off waivers from lbe 7, CINCINNA11 6 Eastern Dhlslon T ea m W L Pet. Toron1o ................. 77 57 .575 New York ............ 75 58 .564 Baltimcm: ............... 70 62 .530 I>cuoit.. ................. 71 63 .530 B01ton ................... 69 62 .527 MIAMI DOLPHINS: Signed Bobby runniaa baclt: , 10 • ono-y-..r contnc:t. Ro-liprrd Fred Banb, wido rec:oiYCr. S~"' Bn.... .......n.<:k; Rooacvdt Collinl. delalllVC end; Uft'on. Hobley, urcty. Cliff Odom, linobacker, and Blain Ro1e, pard. Sianed Chuck Bul· Iough, U.ebockor, Rob Coono, liJhl ...t; rccc.ivcr, Elbert Shelley, comctback; Jeff Oonal<boo, safety, and John Buddenbcrg. ~ackle . Signed Shaonon Bak•, wide ~­ cc:ivcr: Robbie Tobeck, ceru.er, and M.anin Hochc:rtt, defensive end , to their developmental aquad. GB 1.5 6 6 6.5 14 20 Wu lern DIYislon C hicago .................. 74 57 .565 Te"as ..... ................ 69 63 .523 5.5 Kansu City ........... 69 Sa~ ttle .... ................ 65 Cllifomia ...............59 Mmncsou .............. 56 Oakland .....52 64 66 72 .5 19 .496 .450 6 9 75 79 .427 .397 15 18 n Tuesday' s scores Chicago I I , New York 3 Te•u II, Oa. ton I Kan u s City 6, Mil w.nliu:e 5 SatLle 5, Detroit 4 Baltimore 8, CaW'omit 2 Toronto 3, Oai.land 2 (10 inn.) Minnes ot a 5, C LE VELAND 4 (22 inn.) Today's games Kansu City (Haney 9·6) at Milwau· kce (Navuro 8-9), 2:05 p.m. Toronto (Guzm an 10-3) al Oal:lan d (Van Poppel4 -5), 3:15p.m. Detroi t ( Moore 11 -6 ) 11 Sem le (Acming9 -2). 3:35 p.m. Chic ago ( Mc Do well 20-7 ) at New York (K amienieck.i 9·4), 7:30 p.m. Tcxu (Pavlik 9-6) at Bosmn (Sel c 6- 2), 7J S p.m. C LE V EL AND (Gr imd ey 1· 1) 1t Minnesou (Trombl ey 5·3), S:OS p.m. 8 11 \Limore (McDon • ld 9· 11) 11 Cali forn ia (Hol.zcmcr 0-l ), 10:05 p.m . Thursday's games Chicago {Belcher 1 ·2) 11 New York (Key 15-5), 7:30p.m. CLEVEL-\ND (fnuez 2-2) at Minnesol.l (fapa ni 7-12), 8:05p.m. Mil waukee (Hone& 9·9) II Sealllc (Bosio 7-7), 10:05 p.m Baltimore (Rhode~ 3-3) at California (Maarane 0- 1), IO:OS p.m. Philad elphia Eaglca and Matt Vanderbeek, de(C!JaiYe end, off waiven from the Indianapolis Colu . Recalled Bobby Abrams, linebacker,-from wa ivers. Re•igned Tomm ie Agee, rw1ning back ; Bill Baw , ufcty; Dale HcllaLne, center, and Roben Williams, defcnsive ,blck. Sia,nod Co leman. Bdl, tight end ; Brad Brett. , q uarterback; Lincoln Coleman , runnin& Mdve:r, dd'c:t~~ ive lackle , ~their developmental squad. back, and E..,~ D E NV ER BRONCOS : Recalled Mitch Donahue. linebacl:cr, and Shawn Moore, quanerbact, from waiveD . Re •igned Tim Luk.u , lineb.cker, and K.iuiclt Ta ylor, wide ru:eiver . Cla imed Elijah Alexlllder, lillebacker, off waiven from the Tampa Bay Buccancen. Si&Jlcd Kerin Williams , ruMing back ; Olaf Hampel, l.lckle; Ronnie Bndford, cuncrbadt, and Barry Rose, wide receiver, to their deYcl· opmcnul squad. DETROIT UONS : Recalled Curvin Richard s, ru nning b ack, and Marty Thompton. dgtll end, from waivers. Resigned Leonard Burton, center, Rodney Holman. ti ght md, and Toby Cut.on and Victor Jones, lincbackcn. Claimed Der· rick Moore , running bacl: , orr waivcn from lhe Allanu Falcon•. Released Ver· non Twna, wide IC4'Civer. Sip~ed Lom•s Bro wn , offensive t•ck.li . Slaned Eric: Lynch, runnin~ back ; Ty Hallock , tight end ; Kevin Miniefield , cornerback, and Lmy Ryans, wide receiver, ta their devd- ""''' Ed Wen. tight end; SMwn ~'"'"'"'' OREEN BAY PACKERS: Ro-oipod Collins, wide rcccivcir, &nd Tootie Robbins , Llcklc. Re· called Brett Collins and· Keo Coleman, lin cbacl:en, from wa iYeu . Claimed G ilben Brown, dcfenaive lineman , off waiYera from the MinnCIOLI Vikin&•· HOUSTON OILERS: Ro«llod John Henry Milia, tWlt end; Melvin Aldridge, aatC'Iy; t.c·sttti 'MMIOI'I.• NMin.a &nd Le onard Harr i1 , wide recewer, from wa ivet~. Claimed Craig Veaacy, dci'c:n•in lineman , off waiycn fran the Miami. Dol- M'*. phins. KA NS AS CITY C HIEF S: WaiYcd Dina Hackeu and Perc y Snow, linebackers; Michael Young, wide receiver, and Martin Ba yleu, ufety . Re -si.,ncd Wu Hopkim and Jay Taylor, defcnllYC bach, and Reggie McElroy and Tom Rick.«.LI, offensive linemen. Si&Jlod Hlasan lonea, wide meci'\ICI'. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS : Re· ~gned Jeff pi..Wcker. Joff Got- lett. ''·!"'· punter; Willie Broughton, defenlive lineman; Todd Peat , ofl'en1ive lineman; Napoleoo McC.Uwn, Nminl Mc.l; and D an Land, defensive back . Sipcd Jon Baker and· A.lr.ili Calhoon, defcnaive linemen ; Tom Roth, o!fmsive lineman; John Duff, tiaht end: and Randy Jordan , running blii , to the practice .quad. LOS ANGELES RAMS : Re-signed Homco, lincb. cke:r, and Richard Bu chanan and Tony H araain , wide R!· ce iv en . Claimed Ken Clark, runnins back, off waiYcn: from the lndianapolia Colla and Jefr Brady, linebacker , off waiven from the Green Bty Packen. Placed Anthooy Thompson. ruMina blc.k, on injured reaerve. Stgned Chu ck Belin 1n d Brad Fichtel, offen1ivc linemen ; C ount~ey Gritfut comerback, l.lld Jamie Martin, quarterback. to their devel~cn­ Thorn•• LII~quad. Mc:Clcllr.ey, wide receiver, to their developmental squad . NEW YORK GIANTS: Re~aianed Ban Oatet, cenlor, and PorT)' Williams, cornerback . Claimed David TreadwoU, placekicker, off waivers from the Dm-.w Brancot and Georp Thon\l.on, delen&in linanan, off waivers &om the San Dieto Chargen. Signed Steve Brannon and Mu:k Af\he. defensive cndt; ]elf ND'I'ak, guard, and Eric Weir, wide rcociver, \0 !.heir developmentaJ squad. Waivod SteVe DcOssie,l.ineblcker. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES : Ro•igned Erik McMillan, 1afcty; Preaton Jonea , quartcrbaclt; Ouald NichoJ., de· Baseball squad. PHOENIX CARDINALS : Cbimc<l Will Furrer, quarterback, off waivcn from the Chicago Bean . Re -s igned Ka ni K1uahi, center, and Odie Hurls , safety . Rculled Mark Tuck.rt. offensive linemm, from waiven. Signed Mike Cook and Robert hcluon, wide roceiven; Alphonso Taylor and Chuc.k.ie Johnaon , dofen•ive linemen, and Mike Moody, offcnsive lineman , to their developmental aquad. SAN OIEGO CHARGERS: Re· •igned s ~ an Brock, tackle. and Brian Davi1, comerbt.ck. Caimcd Mart Scay, wide receiver, off waivcn £rom the San Fra ncisc o 49cn . Recalled Eric Cutlc, ufety, and Mike Mooney. 1.1ckle, from waiw:r1. Relc.uod Sam Anno, linebacltu. SAN FRANCI SCO 49ERS : Re· 1lgned Mile Cof er , pla cekicker; Don Griffi n, cornclback: Mare Loam. NMing back, and Milr.e Walter, linebacker. Rc· c1\led Antonio Gou, linebacker, from w ai~cn . SEA m..E SEAHA WKS : Rc-oignod Rucben Mayea, runnin& baek; EJ. Junior, linebacker; Jcf( Graham, quanerback; Trey Junk in and Grant Feuel, centen, diu blcd. Uat , raroactiYe to Aua. 24. Re· ca lled Ocul d Williaml , 0\Uiielder, and Andy Stankiewicx, inficldt:r, from Calwnhus of the lntemational league. Optiooed Stlerl in~ Hit chcoc k and SC!It .Dominao Jean p1tchen , 1.0 Prince Wtlliun of the Car~lin a Lc.aau e. Wai ved .A~dy ~~ · pitcher, for th e purpoK oltp't'l,l\1 him hit uncondi tional release. Footboll National FooiiMIILeque ATLANT A FALCONS : Re· liJncd Tim Oreen, dcfe nsiv.e e~d.i Je~ 1e Solomm, linebacker. Ja1t11 Phillipt, wtde .. pitched seven innings, and Bryan Harvey earned his 39th save. Tim Worrell (1-4) allowed both runs in six innings. Astros 10, Mets 2 Pete Harnisch gave up three hits in seven innings, and vi s it ing Houston had a season-high 18 hits as the Astros •snapped a five-game losing streak. Harnisch (12-8) struck out six and walked three. Dwight Gooden (1 2-1 5) left the g ame after four innings with inflammation in his right shoulder. Expos 14, Rockies 3 Wil Cordero and Darrin Fletcher each drove in four runs, and Gil Heredia (3 -2) scattered six hits as visiting Montreal ex tended its winning streak to six gam es. Cordero and Fl e tc her ti ed a career high for RB!s in a game, an'd Marqui s Gri ssom met a career high· by scoring four ru ns. '' Greg Harr is ( 11 - 11 ) a ll owed five runs in ri ve inning~ . Pirates 6, Dodgers 2 Joel Johnston earned the vic tory' with 4 1/3 innings of relief and had, his first two major league hi ts fo'r host Pittsburgh. John ston (2-2) reli e ved starter Paul Wagner in th e third after a I · hour, 51 minute ra in dela y when' Wagner ex per ie nced ti g htne ss in his back. Mike Pia zza hit hi s 28 th home run, t yin g Ma tt No kes' m aj ot league record fo r rookie catche rs· set with Detroit in 1987. Kevin Gross (9-12) allowed fout runs in 3 2{3 innings. WA SHINGTON REDSKINS : Re· • i,ancd Kelly Ooodbum , punter: Guy B1nahlm, cauer. Eric Williams and Jason Duel, defensive t&ctlcl ; Terry Orr, tight end. and Johnny Thomu , comClback . Signed Gregory Clifton, wide receiver; Ray ·Rowe, UgbL end; Danyl Morrison , defensive back., to their developmental aquad, Rc.achcd •p:cmcnll with Guy Earle, u ckle , 1nd Tico Ducken , n~nning ba" , to join their devd.opment.a.l tquad. NOW AVAILABLE IN THE iunbaJ! 1rimts - ~tntintl CALL NOW THIS SPACE THIS SPACE 2NEWSUBS! Philly Steak and Meatball ·Lunch Special· 6" sub, bag of chips 11nd $ 11 • 1 Daily 4 • 99 · . $16.00 I ' $8.00 THIS SPACE 992·2156' FOR MORE INFORMATION Call By 2:00P.M. Friday for S.unday Edition West. The White Sox had 13 hits, including five home runs. Joey Cora and Ellis Burks also hit homers. · Wilson Alvarez ( 10-8) !!ave up three runs and seven hits m 7 2{3 innings. Rookie Sterling Hitchcock pitched 6 2/3 innings, allowing six hits, walking two and striking out seven. The Yankees acquired career saves leade~ Lee Smith from St . Louis after the game. Rangers 8, Red Sox 1 Juan Gonzalez took over the major-league lead with his 40th homer and Kenny Rogers won his sixth straight start as Texas beat Boston at Fenway Park. Rogers (14-7) allowed six hits in his third' complete game and tied Ferguson Jenkins' team reeord, set in August 1974, Of SIX WIDS 10 a month. Roger Clemens (10-11) lost his first star! since breaking a fourgame losing stre~k wit~ a com· · bined shutout Fnday mght. He allowed six runs and nine hits in 6 213 innings. Orioles 8, Angels 2 Mike Pagliarulo tied a career high with four hits , includmg a • Fraternity engaged to the hilt in re-signing recently_cut players TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS : Cl aimed Sca.n l.o"Yc, guard, off waivers from Ute Buffalo Bill&. Re-JilfMd Robert Claibomc, wide receiver, Bamey Bussey and Curtis Bueklcy, dd'ci'llive baclu; Pat Tombedin, guud , ond Rheu H>!l, do[..,. l i"YC lineman. Waived Darrick Brownlow, linebacker. struck out, Alomar stole third and Molitor hit a fly ball to center f~eld. "There' s a lot of baseball left but it was a big wiq," Carter said. "Any time you get a chance to pick u~ a game. ?n th~ t~~. that are behmd you, It sa big WUJ. The victory went to Danny Cox (7 -6), the fifth of six Toronto pitch· ers. Ward got the final three ou.ts for his 38th save but not without some trouble. The A's loaded the bases in the bonom of the lOth with two singles and a walk against Ward. But Brent Gates ended the game with a fly ball to center field. . At Yankee Stadium , Frank Thomas hit the tOOth homer of his career and Tim Raines homered from both sides of the plate, driving in four runs, as the rust-place White Sox routed New York . Chicago leads Texas by 5 lfl in the In the NFL, BULLETIN BOARD $12.00 LARGE PEPSI ONE STEP SHORT - That's how far the Cincinnati ....,us Chris Sabo (left) was from getting an inside-the-park home run in .. the seventh inning of Tuesday night's National League game in St:." Louis, where the Cardinals won 7-6. Practicing the laying on or ;. hands Is Cardinal catcher Tom Pagnozzi, who records the out. (AP) ~ · and Robb Thomas, wide rtceivcr. American Ltaaue NEW Y.O RK YA NKEES : Acq uired Lee Sm ith, pitcher, from the St ..Louia Cudiru la for Richard Batchclcw, p!tchcr. Pl aced SICYe Fm, pitcher, on lhe IS -day MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - It's the last IS innings. been a long season for the MinCleveland relievers gave up ncsota Twins and Cleveland Indi- seven hits between the 14th and ans, so it's fitting they hooked up 20Lh innings but didn't al!ow a f!In. for the longest game in the majors. The Twins put a runner m sconng Neither team is contending for a position in the 15th, 19th, 20th and pennant, but they still took 6 hours, 21st but failed to score. '17 minutes to settle Tuesday's The Indians had leadoff runners game. Minnesota finally prevailed on base in the lOth, lith, 12th, · 5-4 on Pedro Munoz' solo homer to 13th, 15th and 18th innings, but o'pen the 22nd inning. . didn ' t score. . · "I saw that hit and I said ... J1(lw Cleveland had blown a 4- 1, : we get to go home,'" Minnesota's eighth-inning lead !l"d 4-3 ninth· Kirby Puckeu said. " I can't ~ inning lea~. The Indians l~st for the • for anyone else, but I'm tired." ' first time 10 53 games this season , Muno;z's ninth homer of the sea- when leading after eight innings. son, a 390-foot shot to right-center It was just the second time in 72 · field , came off right-hander Jason games the Twins won after trailing : Grimsley (1 -2), the seventh Cleve- to start the ninth. They trailed 4-3 • iand pitcher. About one-fourth of with two out and none on in the the original 17,968 fans were still ninth before David McCarty and on hand. Terry Jorgensen each doubled to tie "I hate to see our guys play as the game 4-4. ha rd as they did and lose that The Twins carne within an inch game," Grimsley said. "One pitch of winning it then, but Albert cost the game . .I get t~at pitch Belle's running catch of Chip down , and we're still playing." Hale •s sinking liner sent the game Not only was it the longest to extra innings. game of the 1993 major-league Elsewhere in the AL it .was season - surpassing the Los Toronto 3, Oakland 2; Texas 8, Angeles-Philadelphia 20-inning Boston 1; Baltimore. 8, California game of July 7 - but it also went 2; Seattle 5, Detroit 4; and Kansas into the record books of the respec- City 6, Milwaukee S. tive teams. Blue Jays 3, Athletics 2 The game was 30 minutes It looked like another blown longer than any previous Twins chance to gain some ground for the game and, in innings, equaled the Toronto Blue Jays. 2:? played on May 12, 1972 in the But this time, Duane Ward ·- old Met Stadium in Bloomington. · escaped a bases-loaded jam in the T.hc Twins lost that game 4-3 to lOth inning and the visiting Blue Milwaukee. Jays held on to beat Oakland 3-2 The Indians had clocked one Tuesday night. The victory gave longer game. That lasted 6 hours, Toronto a 1 1/2-game lead over 30 minutes, covering 19 innings at seeond-place New York in the AL home against Boston on Aprii II, East as the Yankees lost 11-3 to 1992. Cleveland's longest prev1ous Chicago. game by innings was a 21-inning, Paul Molitor's sacrifice fly in s ~spended game with Chicago in the lOth inning gave the Blue Jays May 1973. the lead. It was Toronto's third It was the Twins' longest home straight victory after opening the game in the 12-year history of West Coast trip 0-3 at Seattle, Metrodome. The Twins lost 6-2 to including squandering leads twice Texas June 11, 1986 in 16 innings. late in the game. Minnesota's Brett Merriman (1· Dennis Eckersley (2-2) gave up 0) earned his first major-league a leadoff single In the lOth to pitching win with three· innings ~f Roberto Alomar and was replaced one-hit relief. He was the last of SIX by Rick Honeycutt. Joe Carter folTwins relievers, who combined to lowed with a single, moving Alablank Cleveland on six hits over mar to second. After John Olerud PmSBURGH STI:ELERS: Signed Pomeroy 992·2124 - • Transue lions • - chased,,. Atlanta's David Justice said. For the record, the Giants have a 3 1/2-game lead over the Braves. That's after Justice drove in four runs and Greg Maddux pitched a s ix -hitter Tuesday nig ht in Atlanta's 8-2 victory. It was the third victory in a row and 17th in 20 games for the Braves, looking for a third consecutive division crown. The closest Atlanta has been to first since the opening weeks was tJrree games on May 28. The Braves have now won four straight again st the Giants, with Tuesday' s victory coming after Atlanta' s three-game sweep at San Francisco last week. " They 're trying to catch us, and we've got to play like they're trying to catch us," said Bonds, who went 4 for 4, including his 39th home run, to raise his average to .344. "Right now I think we're thinking too much." Maddux, unaccustomed to being in a pennant race through most of his seven years with the Chicago Cubs, has happy thoughts. " I'm thinking about my next start Sunday instead of where we'll be golfing in November," he said. Justice hit a two-run homer, his 35th, in a three-run fifth inning th~t . enabled Maddux ( 16· 9) to his fourth straight victory and ninth in '10 decisions. he Maddux walked one and fanned three in his seventh complete game. . Bill Swift (17-7) allowed seven runs and six hits in 4 2{3 innings. Phillies 7, Cubs 0 Ben Rivera pitched a four-hitter and equaled his career high of nine strikeouts for visiting Philadelphia. Rivera (12 -7) threw his fir st complete game in 23 starts . The outing matched his career best, a four-h itter again st Montreal last September. Mark Grace got his I,OOOth hit for Chicago and Mike Morgan (8· 13) allowed three runs and nine hits in seven innings. Marlins 2, Padres 1 Gary Sheffield's sixth-innin g home run again st his form er team backed Charlie Hough's seven-hit pitching at Miami. Sheffield, in his first game against San Diego since he was traded June 24, broke a 1-1 tie with his 19th home run and ninth with Florida. Hough (8 -14),' who had a 9.22 ERA in three straight losses, fcn1ivc tac:k.le; and Ken Ro1e and Ivan CaCliC!, lineblckcn. Ric kie Shaw and Mike Finn, taciles ; Lc.lie Shcphad, wide Reeiver, ~ Rico Mlcll , linchacker, to their dC'Yclopmmta.l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • r · B DAVE GOLDBERG Y · • AP Football Writer · W,hen th_e du~t,;ettl~ after two dnys of funous "n.. P ayer move<p~nt. 1t was hard to tell who was worse for wear. . For that matter, 11 was hard 10 tell ~ho was where and who was d to 4 7 wcanng whhat.d Tea111s a to cut own players on Monday and then could c~pand back !0 ~3 on Tuesl~alg Cit~er by re-slgnm~ or _rec.a 1or thc~r ~wn cuts or Y ,s 1: .mng d c la1mmg other teams Iscar s: Under the new league labor agree mont, cut fou!·year veterans became unr.estricted free. agents ·wlthout passmg~ough wruv~;.:.ed f : Mme than 1 veterans re to theu .old .teams, but dozens 0 oth~rf tn4~1~:~c~f~· it wasn't wo~. p . · madneBs~ll PNewllEng!~ndf .:::~~ coach .. 1 arce s S8J 0 like days: I~ may \JC:,but 1 would t(> thmk It w~n 1· p 11 , old · In New ersey, arce ~Dan stompmg gro~ndsed ~w ~oacge the 0 Reeves conttnu c . an • 1 r~ceJ~ the N!f.Jo~k ~ :'f:C ~:, per ~son , ~ . g 10 the J~rsey rancoRs, re e~;ched for Denver team eeves c. h L2 years before commg to t e Giants. : ·Johnson was cut on Monday and ri.ot re-signed. . . · .Other Giants m1ss1ng from Reeves' 53-man roster included Ottis Anderson,.36, the 1991 Super Bowl MVP who ranks eighth on the NFL career rushing list. : Anderson, who might find a job with his "ex-Giants boss, Bill Parce lls in New England , was replaced as ' backup fullback by free-agent rookie Kenyon Rasheed. Kicker Matt Bahr, another star of the Giants' 1991 title, was cut for the fourth time in a 13-year c(lreer. Again Reeves went for _the Denver East look by replacmg ~r with ex-Bronco David TrcadW.cll. . h · Like some other teams, t e Giants took a mixed approach as to w,ho they signed ,Tuesday . The Giants re-signed cut veterans Perry Williams and Bart Oates, but also went out and picked up Treadwell aild defensive ta~kle George Thornton from San Diego. · · Among the veterans on the •nove was Jay Hilgenberg, the 34· y¢ar-old center released IB;St ~eek by Cleveland. Hilgenberg, trantcal· ly, was sigve:d by New Orleans to replace his mjured brother Joe_!. The Chicago Bears re-signed linebacker Jim Morrissey. tackle Keith van Home and tight end Danta Whitaker, then brought b1ck w'ide receiver Anthony Morgan after he cleared waivers. ,- The Bears also claimed run~ing I, back Robert Green from Washm~t- BROKEN UP - Cleveland's Carlos Baerga (bottom) puts Minnesota second sacker Cbuck Knoblauch In the air after breaking up a double play ·foJiowing the former's retirement at second two-run homer, and Mike Mu ssina struck out six consecutive California batters, leading the Orioles at Anaheim. Muss ina (13 -5) won for th e eighth time in II decisions, allo~ing five hits and two walks, _while striking out seven m 8 2/3 mnm gs. Rookie Phil Le ftw ic h ( 1· 4) allowed four run s and six hits in six innings. R00 ki AP) CINCINNATI ( . .. . e halfback Ryan B~nJa~m. Cmcmnati's leading rus er m preseason, wa_s an une :tpecteald chOI7e f~ wruvers a_s the Beng s conunue shape !herr roster. re The BethngaBis a.Pp~rently toe gamblmg at enJ~In, a r~ fre~ agent fro~ Pacific, won t be cla110ed on wruvers: d . H1.s 11.6 rushmg yards l e Cmcmnau In preseaso~, and he averaged 21 yards per kick return and 9.1 per punt return. . d The Bengals said they waive Benjamin on Tuesday because they "The.latest is Kevin met with .saturday,'' Childers said. "He worked out for Bill. My ~uess is they want him to get in a little bet· ter football shape." . Mack, 31, led the Browns m rus.hing six times between 1985 and 1992, includin~ last year when acquired receiver Patnck Robmson. Robinson a kick return specialis t from T~nnessee State, was Houston' s seventh-round draftee. In four exhibition games, Robinson returned seven kickoffs for a 23.3 yard average and seven punts for 10 4 including a 35 -yard punt ret~ . , 'We like Patrick Robinson, and we brought him in and worked him out before the draft," Bengals coach Dave Shula said. ''Benjy (B enjamin) did a g~ i.~b, but this gives us another opuon. General!~~~ Mike Brown wouldn't c ' .. w1ll usurp BenJamin 1f Benjamtn IS recalled. "We'll see what happens (next) Tuesday," Brown said. Following waivers Monday that took all the NFL teams to 47 playcrs, the teams jockeyed to fill their 'new six-man inactive lists and fiveman rookie developmental squads Tuesday. . · Cincinnati acquired four new players from waivers: veteran receiver Wesley Carroll (from New Orleans) and three rookies, Robinson and tackle Chuck Bradley m Houston) and t t end There•s Big News In Gallipolis. • '• Is Now. Auto Parts onI Mack is back with Browns, though no one's saying when (~oach Bill) Belichick a~ain last willsta~ · or Kf! · . ' • all .again. Kansas City over Mil waukee at County Stad ium . Kansas City snapped a S-5 tie on George Brett's sacrifice fly in the seventh inning. Gaetti's eighth home run of. the season, a two-run shot in the sixth inning off sta rter Angel Miranda (3-4), tied,it 5-5. Greg Cadaret (1-0) pitched three innings in relief for the victory. Mariners S, Tigers 4 Dave Valle and Dave Magadan delivered RBI singles in the eighth inning off Mike Henneman (3- 3) as Seattle rallied from a 4-0 deficit to beat Detroit at the Kingdome. , Jeff Nelson (5-3), who pitched a scoreless eighth, got the victory. Royals6,BrewersS Gary Gaetti and Hubie Brooks each hit two-run homers to power Bengals uncertain if ~enjamtn ton and center Gene McGuire from p!ayers, in~luding Roger Craig, but New.Orleans and got an unexpect- didn't retain Ray Berry ~d Vance ed bonus by re-signing safety Johnson. Coach Denms Green, Markus Paul whom they had trad- even after cutting Craig on Moncd 10 Dallas iwo weeks ago. day, had talked of plans involving Seattle, 2- 14 last year, re-signed !.he veteran running back. six players including running back Kansas City brought back four Rueben Mayes, and Super Bowl players, but not former starti_ng champion Dallas re-signed six. linebackers Percy Snow and Dmo including veterans Bill Bates and Hackeij. Snow was the No. 1 p1ck Tommie Agee. in 1990 by Kansas City. The Cowboys didn't rehire San Francisco re-sign ed backup quarterback Hugh Millen linebacker Mike Walter; corn.erand signed two players off waivers back Don Griffin, kicker M1ke _ Joey Mickey, a tight end cut by Cofer and running back Marc Philadelphia and defensive end Logan. Buffalo re-signed four veterans, Matt Vanderbeek of Indianapolis. Monday wasn't exactly a care- including starting free safety Mark free day for players who had been Kelso. Coach Marv Levy acknowlcut with the understanding that edged that four had agreements they would be re-signed. with the Bills that they would not Tim Green went on TV to plug leave' Buffalo. Denver also signed his ixJ?k, still unsure whether Jerry four, including quarterback Shawn Glanville would keep h1s word and Moore. bring him back to the Atlanta Fa!Washington brought back tight cons. end Terry Orr, punter Kelly Good"It's like you're on a space- burn, special teams center Guy walk," said Green, a defensive end Bingham, defensive linemen Enc whose " Ruffians" is about an Williams and Jason Buck and corexpansion team that becomes a nerback Johnny Thomas. The New cor,tender through steroid.usc. York Jets re-signed a group of th~ir Glanville's word was good cuts, including center Jim GrecnandfiveotherFalconscuton Sweeney, whci hadn't even bothMonday were back on Tuesday. ered to clean out his locker. Minnesota brought back fi ve BEREA, Ohio (AP) ,.- Recently retired Cleveland Browns running back Kevin Mack will offieially end his retirement next week by signing a new contract with the team, his agent said. · Jack Childers, Mack's Chicagobased agent, said he has a commitment from Browns' assistant to the president David Modell that Mack will be signed on Monday. Modefl would not say exactly when, but he did say Mack will be back in A Browns' uniform sometime after the season opener against Cincinnati on Sunday. · "If all goes well, hopefully we 'II sign Kevin soon,'' Modell said. "Some people believe he has some good football in him . We think he can help us:• Mack, an eight~year veteran, stunned the Browns by retiring July 19 - !.he day two-a-day practices were to be~in. Thirty days later, he visited trruning camp, then called Ch ilders and said he wanted to play base In tbe slxtb inning of Tuesday Dilhl's American League game under the Metrodome in Minneapolis, where the Twins won 5·4 16 innings later. (AP) he gained 543 yards. He is fifth on the Browns' all-time rushing list with 5,090 yards. The Browns, meanwhile, started practicing Tuesday for the regular season's opening game Sunday ngainst the Cincinnati ~eng~ls, while the roster was sun bemg adju sted. "I don't think this is the final crew thai will be going into the Cincinnati game, but obviously wc'rcclosc," Belichick said. The Browns signed tight end Thomas McLemore on Tuesday to replace Scott Galbraith, who was released. McLemore played in two . games with Detroit last season. Also signed was Ed Sutter, a linebacker who played last season . with New England. ·. The Browns re-signed kicker Matt Stover, punter Brian Hansen, cornerback Everson · Walls, linebacker Richard Brown and fullback Ron Wolfley. They had been waived Monday when a 47- man roster limit went into effect for one day. . , . . "We have 53 now but we re m the process of working out some · arrangements to get a couple of players back on the roster, to manipulate things and strenghten .. the team as muc h as we can, Belichick said. I J • •• • �..Page 6 The Dally Se~lnel Wednesday, September 1, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 1, 1993:' Zupcevic plans to lead basketball prospects from war-torn Sarajevo • basketball prospects in war-torn Sarajevo and told him to put together a team for safekeeping, Given what they have endured ·lll)d honey. they ate at the local already, it will be a small miracle if ll,zza Hut : these boys are ever like other hoys . .. :'."There want to see everything, Most of them have experienced .IJI!agic and Michael Jordan, every~)ng of America they havt. heard firsthand the honor of losing fami~ut," Zoran Zupcevic said, smil-' I y or friends, !he tenor of conslant iR!l as he surveyed a room half- shelling or sniper fare, the deprivaJllled with 1811, gi~ling 'teen-agers tion of a regular supply of food or water or power for months on end. ~illing out of chaus. t "But everything in time. They And. all of them have known, since .rant first just to be like other their long, winding odyssey from Sarajevo carried .them to stops in ~¥S." Monday night's' pizza· party Croatia , Turkey, Germany and ml)!:ked the end of a journey that nnally America, the pain of separa', bligan last October when the tion. "We have had no cOntact with ,Qlympic Committee of Bosnia and our families since we left in April. :Herzegovina )landed Zupcevic a But I know they're happy," 17Ukt of names of the most promising ycar-old Srdan Selimbegovich said, smiling bravely, "because I'm in a safe place. "Do I think about it? Yes, of course. Always. They don't have anything to eat," he added, "and now I have everything." · • At first, Zupcevic wondere.d whether madness wasn't the moti. vation behind the quest to assemble a national junior team for Olympic Games still four years away to represent a nation that was tearing itself apart "Everyone wonders when you put Serbs and Croats. Christians and Muslims on a team, how it can work," he said. "But for us, it is important only that you are a good man. AU of them are differen~ but 1never asked lhe nationality orreli· gion. Only are you born in BosniaHel'Zegovma." The goal was for the Bosnians By JIM UTKE • SYCAMORE, Ill. (AP) - On ' ~ir fli'St night in the land of milk 4.!;t REGISTER FOR YOUR CHANCE TO ' . I!RICES GOOD,\ . THRU,,SATURDAY, . "Ill~ 4·.. "f Win A Disney World Vacation 0 OR $2000° In .Cash!! ASSORTED FLAVORS FOODLAND ICE CREAM LIMIT 1 Willi $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE !12 GALLON CTN. JOAN OFA-.C : >' .,,<-t· ic· .-·-- W· ~ampras · ~mong U.S. ()pen winners f'"'~ DRAWING FOR A FREE MICROWAVE & A SHOPPING SPREE. "• .Pork & ·B.epns Pete S]!mpras and Andre Agassi repreSent the two faces of American teniik One is efficient, the other Name---------~-- ·· : Foodland • Address _______,______ I• I Entry I --------------------------· I Blank I Phone-------------1 . -- ---- -- ---- ,. ----- ... d~n. '! ~ampras, a blue-collar type who belt eves hard work pays off m tour- n~ment titles, opened his ~S. Open title to go with bid for a his Wimbledon championship by be~ting Fabrice Santoro 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. The viCtory by the tournament's No. 2 seed came after Agassi, seeded ·l,(ith', tripped over Thomas Enqvist .of·Sweden 6-4, 6.-4, 3-6., 6.-7 (3-7), • Agilssi should know. He's never colne back from two sets down. ~ Agassi had trouble with the swirling wind and With his backhahd. Mostly he had trouble with dopble faulis, including .to/,ee in the fitl)ll set, and with Enqv.ist's 125 mph serves . The Swede, ranked 6lt;t in the world, had 20 aces. :S ampras was almost perfect agpinst Santoro, who was so thorOilflhly beaten that he received an ov~tion when he returned a Sam-· pra5 smash for a winner. He thrust his:hands into the air in mock triun'l~h. · · • 'He doesn't have a huge sc~e ... Sampras said. "It is a type oCmatch you can get a good rh:thm and play pretty smart It' s a g~ maleh for me. :~ 'T he first round of a Grand Slain is the most difficult match in ADQITIONAL PURCHASE. USDA CHOICE EAGLE THIN CERTIFIED Chuck Roast Ground Chuck 49 ONION PATCH $199 CHIP DIP s~ aoz. CTNS. SUN GOLD 10 LBS. ORMOR£ LB •. Chuck Steak Potato Citrus Punch .. c SOFT N GENTLE Bath Tissue $158 s U.s. c '. . s fortunate was Capriati, the w~en's No. 7 seed, drummed out ~ STUART HALL · 70 cr. in i¢e frrst round by Leila Meskhi 1-~64,6-4. Theme Books HAGAN 2/$5 'T"' HAGAN FROZEN YOGURT y, GAL Ice Cream Salldwich $199 VELVET 5 QUART ICE CR ' VELVET SCOOTER CRUNCH lARS........ ... y ' • PAIL $1 ,•;•1 couldn't believe I could get toi!!Jiy off'after the first set when I ploed great," said Capriati, who puil!;hed a forehand long 10 end an !!I}J;hot rally on the final point. was Capriati's 61st unforced enilr, more than double Meskhi's 29 to1ftich, the men 's No . 6 seed, tmilbled to another Swede, Henrik HOJin, 6-3,7-6 (10-8), 3-6., 6-3. eourier, the top seed, had no pr6blem advancing pas t Marco Aurelio Gorriz 6-1, 6-3, 6-3; No. 7 · MM;bael Chang beat Shelby Canno4_:6-1, 7-5, 6-2; No. 12,Thomas lv!;iter of Austria stopped Spitin's Alii Corret 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 and No. 15~edric Pioline of France defcated<lermany's David Prinosil 6-7 (6-tt), 7-5, 6.4, 3-6, 6-I. ~ women's ftrst-round, malehes, thCI1Yinners included No. 2 Arantxa · Saif hez Vicario, No. 5 Gabriela Sal,litini, No~ 8 Jana Novotna, No. 11 :J-1:anuela Maleeva-Fragniere, No.• 12 Helena Sukova, No. 13 """'ou Pierce, No. 14 Nathalie Ta1P.~at, No. 15 Amanda Coetzer 16. Zina Garrison-Jackson. \ ' i dinners Thursday A spaghetti dinner will be held starting Thursday and will be held each•Thursday in the Meigs High Cafeteria beginning at 5:15p.m. · With the 1993 Meigs Marauder football team and its coaching staff w•II be 10 attendance, the dinner will give local football fans a chance to meet and get acquainted with this year's team. Cash donations will be accepted. ~---~~ Beef 59 Round Steak lb. Reg ., Diet or Caffeine Free Diet 24 Pack • 12 oz. Cans World Classics Cola r----- ----------il Big Bear Coupon CB3· 198 l 09790· i 00 I I I I -.-..-;..........:...."-"'...U • L .. (n.u•) Miracle Kraft Salad Dressing · Miracle Whip·: --·--· -_,.._,._ r. -------------L. I' I I I E KRISPIES BB549 - - - Limil 1 Wiih Couoon Good Through Senl, 4 1993J - 19 oz. Box Kellogg's ---BB550 Rice Krispies __________ I I I I ... Lim it I With Coupon Good Thro1.19h Sepl. 4, 1993 I 2%, 1%, 1/2%, Skim Gallon Food Club Lowfat Milk Salad Dressing Limit 1 Per Cu1 tomer US No. I • 10 lb. Bag Great Anytime All Purpose Delicious Fresh . Round White Potatoes Big lear's Faimous Fried Chicken ' 2 thigh•, 2 Wing• :'I Big Bear Coupon · w hip 8 2 .'!-::~: 2 Drumaticks, I I Regular, Fat Free or Lite · 32 oz. Jar teAnis. ' ' .:J;dberg .would agree . : No defending men's champion ever lost in the first round of the U~ .. Open, much less a two-time d<f.ending champ like Edberg. Yet · h ~J> arely survived a 3 1/2-hour ~~~ h against France's Olivier tre 6-2,0-6,7-6 (9-7), 5-7,6. .to start spaghetti USDA Choice Bone In Regular Store Hours it : ~, . ., ~ft11T 5 WllH Meigs High School will hold Meet the Team on Thursday evening September, 3rd at 7:30 at Bob Roberts Field. The 1993 Meigs Marauders football team, coaching staff and cheerleaders will be introduced. OPEN LABOR DAY ·::' With Jimmy Connors and John f>!t~P.nroe over the hill, A$assi was censidered among Amenca's top ~ . pes for ·the future . But it is Jim C6urier and Sampras who have tr·llded the No. I ranking while Agassi searches for the form that c<lfned him a Wimbledon title in f!l92. ·~: Jennifer Capriati walked off the c<!urt a firsHound loser Tuesday, a·~ did Michael Stich. Two-time d,ifending champion Stefan Edberg nQrly did the same. · Mary Joe Fernandez, the wbmen's No. 6 ·Seed, withdrew with abdominal cramps shortly before her ftrst·round maleh. Maria J00e Gaidano of Argentina replaced F~rnandez in the draw and beat Bfazil's Andrea Vieira 6-2, 5-7, 6- -,. Meigs 'Meet the Team' slated for Thursday MHS End Of Suntnter Cookout Sale I' Today, top-seeded Steffi Graf plays a second-round match against ~redith McGrath, as No. 4 Boris B~ker, the < 1989 champion. and three-time winner Ivan Lend! make thCir 1993 debuts. :••1 ~idn't really feel sharp from the ·first point to. the last point," sl\ld· Agassi. ''And when you are down ~wo sets, it takes a lot of cnbrgy out of you to get back into BONELESS Re~erved o.: ' 16 CANS . We RedeemFeder a! Food \tomp1 Qoanlity Rrgh11 ''':'Efficiency pays off in the U.S. Only a few of the teen-agers left the ftrst night, but in small groups they finally gathered at the Ullining center. It was too late to make the championships, so the immediate goal became survival. Zupcevic's call to an uncle in suburban Chicago was relayed to Sycamore lawyer Jim Minn~han, who in rum brought in the Rotary Club and its considerable resourecs and experience in student foreignexchange programs. Housing and schools were arranged, and wheels were greased along the way by the Bosnian, Twtish, German and U.S. Olympic committees. BEnER TOTAL VALUE! $ept. 4, I 993 fl$sh . 6~2.: " .; LB. By BOB GREENE the ground. So, " Zupcevic recalled, "we did not leave until 2... ------------~---------~· BEnER Quality! BEnER Service! BEnER Selection! $u,.day, .Aug. 29 Thru Saturday, .'~. NEW YORK (AP) - .---- ----- ----------·- to field a team for the followin~ spring's European junior champton ships. As winter wore on, that seemed increasingly unli!Cely because of the difficulty of bringing the players together and the lack of a re$ular practice site. Zupcevtc's hand was forced when members of the senior national team made plans to leave Sarajevo on April!. Word was put out 10 gather at the airport at nightfall, where the journey would begin with a sprint across a slrip of land where Serb snipers lay in wait. If aU went weU, it was to be followed by a hike of several miles to a bus that would carry them another hundred miles 10 the Olympic training centerinCroatia. "We were going to leave at 9, but there were three, maybe four people already shot and lying on Prices Effective •, . , . .. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 • 399 r California Ea. Cantalou e Your Choice of Flavors Reg. or Lite Big Boar Borden Elsie Ice Cream Wiener or Sandwich Buns Half Gallon 1~~ . ' :~t49 ~ Save Over 40% on Stainless Steel . Cookware That Will Last a Lifetime · Wr ;~rE' pro1Jd t o p resent a once in r~lifetl m c op ponun ity to acquire ;, St->1 u f st;li 1tl ess sl f' L•I culJkwar e I h;1t w ill l.ls l you a li f~t iJilP. Cast ill e C'ookw ure fr om \1agefes.1. tHIS WIIK'S FIA1URID 111M 1 Qt. SAUCEPAN r--------------~--------, in Spa111 in th e gt..' JH~r.ttli ons-o ld tr adit ion o f excellence . And 11ow. for il limit('d ti JH f' o nly. ~ou c.:1n co ll ect a f1 JII set at s"v i ngs of ovrr 411".. nn om spcr i;il plan . :·G SAVE 56° 0 il : : IK,'~~ ~~:::~~~:;:;~:OKWA1;, : qt. Ope~ n Saurrpan : HL•re·s hnw. F.a("ll wPr'k Wt' will f t •t~!ur P nnP C:Jstill<-" co okware item at Cl spt·c..-i <II. lnw pr ir•·. r3dort· .:IJl lll'll \ go('S f\Jl sale. 11 is I y,,,:t Price \\'llh L: nui)Uil 4.99 ~"':""::""" · 1 1"6 lou p, •n E ll l·c l t\'•· Thn:."~: l>t ·1. 19!-n Casli llf> Fin (' ::'tai nlt.·ss Cookv•.- art1 av.: lii<1 1Jit• al !Ill' hi :-:!lcr. ~ ~ lllMHif.:tc l urerl il ru sture I . I 1 ·"6 L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ____ _ 1 1 �' I By The Bend PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS Rotarians (iiscuss . ____ foster program ,.~ m Home Base Therapeutic Foster Care was described for the :Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary . Club by Robin Harris, home base director, at their meeting Monday night. The program is designed to provide temporary out-of-home placement for children from dysfunctional families with multiple problems. Home Base is a unique type of foster care for children and adolescents who can benefit from the structure and nunuring of a home with trained foster parents. The principle piognun objectives are to assist children in returning to their homes, whenever possible, and to foster the growth of these children into responsibl,\l. fully functioning adults. This is one of the programs funded by the G-J-M Board of . Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. There is opportunitY for foster .parents to receive 54th birthday observed \ DISCUSSING FOSTER PROGRAM - Robin Harris, coordinator of residential programs for Access, which is funded by tbe Gallia-Jackson·Melgs Board of Akohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, was guest speaker at Monday night's meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Dear ADD Landen: Is it too late to comment an the plight of the woman whose husband was overweight and whose diabetic 16-year-old daughter was out of control? One of your readers, "Miss R.N.," .pui all the blame an the mother, who doesn't deserve it. As the widow of a diabetic, I can tell you the n:sponsibility lies with the penon who has the illness, DOt with his .or her family. Any determined diabelic wiU eat what be wants, eai u much u be Wants and get it if be wants it, regardless of any 811Cmpt to oontrol him. . Unless that 16-year-old girl is chained up in"the house 24 hours a day, she can cenainly get plenty of sweets outside. My husband wu an ice cream junkie.·He would buy bags of chocolate bars at the drugstore while picking up his insulin. He would then stop by the bakery and buy doughnuts. The wife cw mother of a diabetic cannot be expected to be a warcle!l. When 90111CClne, has a disease like diabetes, which is conttollable, the responsibility lies with the diabetic. Sorry, "R.N.," you blew iL My husband died three months ago at 11ge 43 . . -- M.K., ONTARIO, CANADA DEAR ONTARIO: My condolences, dear, and thank you few a would each get $75,000. 1es not the money, Ann, believe me. I love my husband VfX'/ much and hope I never coUect on that policy. It~ the principle I care about. ANN LANDERS FllSl of aU, I resent the fact that he "1993, Los Angeles ~.j lied to me about it, and secondly, I Times Syndicate " believe that a woman should not Creators Syndicate" . have to·share her husband with his 1110\her. who has a husband of her ietter that lays it on the line. It was own. courageous of you to write so When a husband dies, Ann, who b'8Dkly, and rm sure your letter hit is left to handle all the bills. loan a great maily hot buttons. payments and everything elSe, plus Dear Ana Landen: My husband the funeral expense$? It's his wife, and I have been happily married DOl his mother. I don't mean to sound for ·two years. Befure we married, greedy, but I Bin truly upset by Ibis the sole beneficiary on his life turn of events. What do you say? -insurance policy was his molher. NEW YORK After we married, he mentioned DEAR N.Y.: I don't want rather casually that he had changed to comment until I have more the policy and named me lhe sole information. What is his mother's lA neficiary. fmancial status? Does she have a In a ·conversation last night, career? Does she have any savings? the tru~ 1 came out. It seems that You say she has a husband. Is that his mother and I are now equal husband a decent wage earqel1 Is beneficiaries. If be should die, we he in good health? Ann Landers ··~j ': - H_aggy nominated for Ohio Teen pageant Alicia Haggy, daughter of Jack and Janice Haggy, Pomeroy, has been selected as an enttant in the 1994 Miss Ohio Teen USA Pageant, a Carverri Production, to be held at the Holiday Inn, Columbus, September 3 - 5, 1993. f The State Pageau t wi II select this year's Ohio representative in the nationally televised CBS-TV Special to be held next July. Haggy, who was selected as an entrant-at-large, will be competing with girls from all over the Buckeye State for the title of .Miss Ohio Teen USA. She is a student at Meigs lligh School and. has participated in basketball, softball and French Club. Her other activities include the youth group at Laurel Cliff Free United Methodist Church. Community calendar · WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT · Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No. 164 F&AM will honor its masters with a past masters' night on Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Lodge with refreshments at 6:30p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the fellowcraft degree. All Po"'eroy members are urged to attend and all master masons are invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7:30p.m. at post home. All members urged to attend. The meeting takes the place'of the regular Thursday meetmg. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association will meet at 8 a.m. at People's Bank in Middleport. Everyone is welcome . ' SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene invites the pvblic to the Children's Ministry _of Caravan for wades one through SIX. Th.e frrst meeting will be at 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - The regular monthly meeting <!f the Orange Township Trustees will be at 7:30 at the home of Clerk Patty Callaway. LOTTRIDGE - The regular monthly meeting of the Lotuidge . Community Center will start at"7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 7:30: Initiantion wiU be bel~. Officers should wear stteet dresses. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 at the township garage. POMEROY - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church for more information ca11992-5762. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. at Shade River State Forestry Building on Joppa Road . RACINE - Racine Legion Post #602 will meet at 7 p.m. Dinner wi ll be served at 6:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter # 172 OES will meet at I LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church will have preaching and singing starting at Tp.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow . . ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs . County Pomonll" Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Sprin~s Grange HaU. Hemlock Grange will be the host All members are urged to attend. Ault graduates ALICIA HAGGY Hudson family reunion held The Hudson family reunion was held recently at Star Mill Park in Racine with grace given by Bernard Hudson. Officers elected for next year were Mary Hudson, president, George Hudson, vice president, Bernard Hudson, secretary, and Jane Hysell, treasurer. Those attending were Ken, Donna and Lois Eblin, Rutland; Denver and Peggy Hysell, Norton; Judy, Jason and Andrea Hudson, Lucasville; Steve, Danette and Annual Hayman family reunion held The annual reunion of descendants of the laie George and Vera Mae Crawford Hayman was held recenlly at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Dan Hayman had the blessing before lhe dinner. Attending were Doris ~ogers , Dan Donna, Danny and Dena Sayre Dan, Faith, Tamara, and Kim Hayman, April, Erin and Mallary Roach, PhyUis Young, Margaret and David C81pCnter, Beryl, Ruby, Rhonda, Jennifer, Kendra, FRIDAY Lewis, Lissa, Jerrad, and Jonathan Wolfe, Gladys, Eric, Gary, Diane, Brian, Loren, Chad, and Sean Richardson, Lewis, Ruth, Virgil, Dolores, Mike, Matthew and Sam Ours, Bill and Jenny Hauffman, Tom, Isabel, Sean, and Kim Edwards, Bill, .Theresa and Ben Lowuer, Facie and Keith Hayman, Linda and Rick Gleason, Rob and Lit Hart. Guests were Clara Mae Sargent, Wiley and Audrey Ours, Alice Kline, and Courtney Hill. , Benjamin Hudson, Sonny and Connie Hudson, Owen Wiseman, Mary Hudson and Michael, Bernard and Pat Hudson, Tony, Patty, Crystal and Lisa Eblin, Dennis and Racheal Hysell, all of Middleport; Amanda and Matt Lemley, Rebecca Autherson, Kurtis Lemley and Angel, Laura Autherson, Lucy Winebrenner, Janelle Hysell, Roger and Jane Hysell, George Hudson, Loretta Rogers, Mary, and Heather Hud- The Univc.rsity of Dayton held commencement exercises on August 4 for the summer term. Graduating with at this ceremony with a Master of Science in Education Administration was Vicki Kara Ault of Pomeroy. payment for these services litter receiving proper_ll'llining a_nd • t - · ing pre-screenmg and hcen~ng rcqurrements. Interested foster parents may con tact Harris thrcill~h Access, P.O. Box 910, GalliJlitlis, OH, 45631, or by calling 446 -~9. · Guests for the evening ..@re Don Grueser. a visiting Rotafian from Steam Boat Springs, C(!lO .. Robert Buck and Bernie Parsqns. Gene Triplett, president, was-in charge of the meeting. It was announced there will be no meeO'ng next week because of labor day.~· The next meeting will be a sleak fry on Sept. 13 at the home Llpyd and Annie Blackwood near Sumner. Spouses of the Rotarians are ' invited. Steaks will be provu!ed and Rotarians are to bring a cOvered dish and table service. Lalfles of the Heath United Metho(ijst Church served the dinner Moriclay night. ;:;: I 298 SECOND ST.· POMEROY, OH~ . .. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD AUG. 29 THRU SEPT. 4, 1993 '• . . Pork Chops •••••••••••l:•• ~ MON.·SUN.10:00 AM-10:00 PM • 992•2556 • 16 oz. s JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 81f2 OZ. BOX s 'f ··- ...,• .., .,. .' . .,,,' " Our Finest Flat Latex Exterior House Paint •- .t' '' GROUND BEEF • •, An•oy-to-uoe finloh. Superior mlldew-reaiollnt and beauty. Soft, low.tuotilr holpo hide ourlace delecta. 10 . 39( s Yams •••••••••••••••••••••••• PICKENS . HARDWARE 2o/o Milk •••••.•••••••••::~•• . ' 9 "9( Toilet Tissue ••••• :.~o~~..... ( ng •••••••• 99 21 •Contact our nearest office. • • • • • • • • 1: I~ ~ oz. Ice Cream.••.•••••••!~~!~~... I 90 $ 189 $ 129 GROUND CHUCK • 10 $299 · · 89( · POUND s 90 DEL MONTE CATSUP 28 OUNCE SQUEEZE BOTTLE ( Good Only At Powell'o Suf*' Y.. u Oftw Good Aug. 2t thru SepL 4, 1Sit3 . . Orange Juice •••••11f~····· :1 POMERO'l, OH. 45769 . KEMPS : Address 1 City State -Zip ·t: I Phone --~~--------~~~----- .'t -----------------------618 E. MAIN STREET . Cottage Cheese .~••::2!• MINUTE MAID FROZEN POUND lB. BROUGHTON'S MASON, WV. L-----------~~~~~~----~-------------s.· ' ( SWEET PEAS -' 1 Please send me lree information about your tax return preparation course. r 29 oz. ARGO ~ • H&R BLOCit • RAGGEDY PEACHES • 3•• .. --· • Increase your tax knowledge • Convenient times & locations • · O'SAGE $149 Chicken Breasts ••••• !~•• put through school? I agree that when a man malnes, his wife should come befor~his mother -· even the Bible Oys this. But other facts shoul¢: be consideted u wen. ~ You and your husband need a iliird party to seale this mauer once.'ind for all. It's a lime bomb that ciiUid go off later and destroy )~bur marriage. ~ Gem of the Day ·(Credit l\ob Hope): They ll'e doing things on1he screen these days that I wouldn't; do in my own bedroom·- if I could.: Is alcohol ruillillg your life or;iht · life of a loved o~? "AlcolwlUm: How 10 Recoglliu ft. How 10 Deal Wilh It, How10 Conq~r It" CIVIlfP'n things around. Send a self-·addresstd,long, bllriness-nu enveiOpe ll1ld a chtcA: or money order [.or $3.65 (tiUs iiiClude:r postage find handling) 10: Alcohol, cfo AM J..:(mders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago;lll. 60611-0562. (In Canada, st]ld $4.45.) :: il Learn a new skill DAIRY VALLEY 169 And what is your fiDBDCial ~? • Do you have a career? Do you,have savings? Do you have chil~ to · BROUGHTON'S ADOLPH'S $ FAMILY PACK ASSORTED ......" Grayson, Ken.; Diane and Dickie Powell, Jim Sabotore, Margaret Williams, Sabrina Elkins, Freddie Elkins, and Sabrina, Robert and Mary Powell, aU of East Liverpool; Kim and Olivia Davis, Rutland; Don, Cheryl, DJ., Beth and Bryant Lee of Pomeroy. Door prizes were won by Sabri· na ·Elkins, Diane Powell, and Connie Hudson. •1.09 RC COLA PRODUCTS 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS son~ all of Pomeroy; April Stewan, ---CHICKEN NUGGETS.....___ 12 PAK . 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS - . ;.Monday thru Sunday' 8 AM-10 PM . Diabetics accountable for own actions.... HEART WALK- Bank One and Whaley's Auto Parts will sponsor the 1993 American Heart Walk to be held Satorday, Sept. 25 at the Meigs High School Track. Here Steve Dunfee of Bank One PomeroY, displays a poster promoting the Walk. David Harris ;bows the plaque which his church, Trinity, won as the first place winners in the 1992 walk. The Dally Sanllnei-Page-9 ' Wednesday, September 1, 1 ~3 Page:"-8 Get well cards were signed for Belly Young and lnzy Newell several members when the Past conducted games. Mary K. Holter Councilors Club of Chester Conn· won the door prize. A poem was cil323, Daughters of'America, met read by Betty Young , "Life's at the hall. . · Best". Goldie Frederick and MarThe cards were sent to Belly . garet Amberger served refreshRoush Holzer Hospital, Dorothy ments. Ritchie, and Golda Krackomberger. Attending were Lcda Mae .Margaret Amberger l!Jid Goldie Kraeuter. Laura Mae Nice, ElizaFrederick were hostesses for the beth Hayes, Ethel Orr, Inzy meeting conducted by Opal Hollon Newell, Charlotte Grant, Faye who tead the IOOth Psalm . Th e Kirkhan, Thelma White, Opal HoiLord's Prayer and pledge to the Jon, Mary J. Barringer. Ella flag were given. Members respond- Osborne, Margaret Amberger, ed to roll call by telling about ' Goldie Frederick, Betty Young, · something special they had done Mary K. Holter, and a guest, San· during the past week. dra White. · Donnie, Jan and D.J. Nitz, Couitney Rife, Middleport; Jonalhan and Jason· Brocken, Springfield, Va.; Charlotte Hysell and Dorothy McCloud, Middleport; and the honored guest. All 12 of her grandchildr~ and four of her children were present. A daughter, Debbie Brockert of Springfield, Va. was unable to attend. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The ·Daily Sentin . Past councilors club meet Nora Nitz was ~est of honor at a tecent surprise picnic held at the Gallipolis roadside rest to observe her 54th birthday. Those attending were Vi~ki, Nelson, Brad, Danny and Misty Moni.soo, Middleport; Rick, Chris, Jennifer, Mandy, Josh and Maria Schafer, Gallipolis; Brian Nitz, Tammy and Ariel Klein, Pomeroy; • • Umlt 2 Per CUotom• - .' I • �P.;a 10-The Dally Sentinel l l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Navy Lt. j.g. Ryan C. ·Oliver, son of Raymond and Susan Oliver, Racine, recently returned aboard the submarine USS Birmingham, homeported in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, from a six-monlh deployment to the Western Pacific and Persian Gulf as pan of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz Battle Group. While operating in the Persian Gulf, the battle group completed 19 bilateral and multinational exercises wilh various Gulf nations in continuing efforts to develop and strengthen political and military in g. Nanga Robens had the pro~ using stories from the book, ' One Hundred Portraits of Christ". One story stressed the importance of friendship. Perrin gave the offertory prayer. She also read several humorous poems taken from "Teachers' Prayers". These included "When My Class is the Greatest, When My Class is the Pits" and "In Praise of a Teacher Who is Retiring". Refreshments were served to 16 members attending by Perri n and Chapman. Gingerbread replicas of people were given as favors. - was held recently at the Route 33 roadside park with 51 members of the family attending. Given special recognition were Art Eblen, the oldest; Justin Eblin, the youngest; the Bob Brush family which traveled the farthest. the Steve Blackwell family for the most children. Penny Clark won the door prize. Grace was given by Adria Eblin before the dinner. . Attending were Ken and Donna jj: blin, Steve, Wanda and Becky Eblin, An and Adria Eblen, Roger, Karen and Justin Eblin, Bob, \ Diana, Robert and Dawn Brush, Hope and Artie Eblin, Jerry and Barbara Colmer, Mamie Stephenso n, Tammy, Jeremy and Scott Johnson, Shari, Steve, Amber, and Aja Blackwell, Bob and Hyllia Eblin, Nancy and Shawn Whittck:ind. Barbara and Lawrence Eblin, Tabitha Homer, Penny Clark, Carl and Sue DeLong, Doris Murray, Henry and Hester Eblin, Rick and Cathy Edwards, Jeff and Angela Delong, Hollie and Heidi, and guests, Harry and Kay Clark , Robby Balcer, and David Smart. ' Memorial WINNER - Administrator Scott Lucas at Veterans Hospital, assisted by an administrative secretary, Linda Jones, selects winners or the door prizes awarded by the hospital as a result of the annual Meigs County Fair. Over 2,000 persons visited the hospital's booth during the fair. Winners of $25 gift certificates from the Kroger Store in Pomeroy are Mark Friend, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy; Debra Rader, Rose HiD, Pomeroy; Jessie Curtis, St. Clair Road, Pomeroy, and Walter Lee, Middleport. Winners showing proper identification may pick up their certificates from the hospital's Women's Auxiliary in the hospital lobby. The following is a ilsi of Ohio University students who were on the deans list during spring quarter. To be named on lhe list, a smdent must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or better on a 4.0 scale for the quarter and have earned 16 hours, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. . Listed are Jonathan V. Merritt, New Haven, W.Va.; Jennifer M. Stephan, Coolville; Frank E. Blake, Middleport; Robby W. Wyatt, Middlepon. Charles E. Carson , Melissa L. Howard, Nancy A.R. Nally, Lisa K. Pooler, Lee S. Powell, Leigh A. Redovian, Angela K. Sloan, Monica L. Turner, Amy M. Wagner, aU ~u.s. life e~pectancy up, but huge gaps remain on gender and race By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL : Associated Press Writer - WASHINGTON (AP) Women outlive men in America by almost seven years and most go _to their graves as widows, a federal health agency repons. · The National Center for Health statistics said Tuesday that Americans' life expectancy at birth rose t(l a record 75 .5 years in 1991, despite an all-time high number of acaths. • Heart disease remains the biggest killer, accounting for a Lhird of the 2,169,518 deaths that year. Cancers claimed almost 24 percent and stroke nearly 7 percent. Infant mortality fell to a record low 8.9 deaths per I ,000 live births in 1991. Deaths from accidents dropped from fourth to fifth place on the list of leading causes; chronIC obstructive pulmonary diseases such as asthma, bronchitis and emphysema moved up to the founh 1 spot. The average life expectancy for women is now 78.9 years, com pared with 72 years for men. There 1S also a seven-year gap in life ex pectancy between whites and blacks: 76.3 years vs. 69.3 years. Their longevity means that most wives outlive their husbands. Ninety percent of aU those 15 or older who died in 1991 had been married. Fifty-seven percent of the women were widows when they died; only IS percent of the men we re widowers. AIDS moved up from lOth to ninth place on the-list of leading killers. Some 29,555 people died due to HIV infection, with men outnumbering women among the victims by more than 7 to I. A IDS is the leading killer of black men ages 25-44 and the third leading killer among black women in that age group. It is the second leading cause of death among white men those ages and sixth among women. Although the overall number of deaths ·broke a 1988 record by 1,519, the death rate was actually down because the population is growing, the center said. There were 8,603 deaths for every I million people in 1991, down from 8,63 8 deaths in 1990 and from g,713 deaths in 1989. And early indications point to a continued drop in the death rate for 1992. The mortality rate for black infants was 17.6 deaths, or more than double the rate of 7. 3 deaths among white infants. A person who turned 50 in 1991 could expect to live on average td 79.2 years; a person who turned 65 that year, having gotten that far, could expect to live on to 82.4 years. Accidental deaths, including auto fatalities, have been declining since 1968. That shows prevention works, said Health and Human'Services Secretary Donna E. Shalala. Lumber being certified as. environmentally correct By JEFF BARNARD Associated Press Writer APPLEGATE, Ore. (AP) When Chris Bratt sells a little timber off his place up Thomp son Creek, it carries a tag from the Rogue Institute for Ecology and Economy certifying that it was logged with respect for the envi ronment. Environmentally correct lumber? Sounds like something for people who like their vegetables grown organically, their coffee from an espresso machine and their music hy the Grateful Dead. But cenificd lumber is growing into the mainstream. with big companics like Weyerhaeuser and Boise Cascade picking up the idea 1h~t gives new meaning to the term ~~ rcc n lumber. " ''The market is calling for it," said Boise Cascade spokes man Doug Bartels. · . Right now, the suppl y '' very l1mtted. Bratt, a carpenter who spends a lo t his time fighting the U.S . Bureau of Land Managem ent to sLOp clearcutting its fore sts in southern Oregon, has less than 200 acres of timber. Through the Rogue Institute, he sold a couple thousand board feet that had been ripped by a portable sawmill to Alan Reder in Rogue River. Reder, who writes books on soc1aily responsible investing, used 11 to build an addition on his house m the woods. " I felt bad about using th e resources that it takes to do that," Reder said. "The only way I could feel good about it was to help make a market for lumber harvested in a · sustainableway." Collins Pine Co., a small timber company that produces 75 million board feet of pine and fir lumber annually, recently had its Colli~s Almanor forest in Nonhem Cahfomia certified by Scientific Cenification Systems of Oakland, Calif. The company felt it had to win back the public's trust, which has been lost in the fight over the spotted owl, said Jim Quinn, president of CoUins Pine in Portland. " As an industry we've got to work a lot harder to put that train back on the tracks,' ' Quinn said. " We've got a tou~h period to go through right now.' Boise Cascade, which sold 805 million board feet of lumber and 1.8 million square feet of plywood las t year and owns 2. 7 million Jac<ib Tyler Mozingo celebrated his second birthday at his home with friends and family. A Barney theme was carried out with cake and ice cream . Games were played and toys were given to each of the children. He is the son of Eric and Rhonda Mozingo of Rutland. Beta Beta luncheon held FA 1,1. DRY CLEANING SPECIAL INCOMING DRY CLEANING ORDERS Except Formal Wedding Gowns Offer good Sept. 1st-15th Cleaned by Classic Cleaners-Ripley, W. Va. FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN To place an ad Goldmark Wedding Nook 506 Grand CenJral Ave. (&twu" SubwtJy tJIId Taco &//) Vienrro, WV. 304-295-7878 Nttd Napkins printed? We'U do it while you shop 20%of!Weddingand Anni~enary invitations and Accessories Good thru 9-3().93 Must Bring Thi& Ad Not good with previofls or other on'going sales DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P. M. - SAT.B-12 .. POLICIES. of Pomeroy. Tanya D. Meadows, Charlene , R. Christia Smith, both of Ponland; . Jamey T. Holter, David C. lhle and : Kalhryn L. !hie, all of Racine. : Christopher L. Adams, Steven . R. Barnett and Mark A. Murphy, : all of Reedsville; Audrey L. Belden · Shover and Ronna L. Edwards Vii- . lamar, both of Shade. : Cheryl A. Pape and Robyn A. . Stout both of Syracuse; Lisa M. : Day ~nd Jeff W. Silvis, both of : Tuppers Plains. CLOSED SUNDAy run 3 day• at DO eharge. • Priee o( ad for aU e~;pitalletten ia dollhle price o( ad c01t • 7 poinlliDe type only uaed • Senlinel il not rt~~poruible for enon after fll'lt da y (cheek for error• fll'al day ad run•ln paper) . Call before 2:00p.m. day .rt.cr public.lion lO make eorr~lion • Ad. lh.t m~Yl be paid in advance are: Card of Thanlu Happy Am In Mll!lll.oriam Yard Salt• • A clu1ilied ad:vertilement placed in the The Daily Sent.inel (exeepl Clu.ifted Db play, Bu1inea C...d or Legal NoUcea:) willallo appear in the Point Plea1ant Regilter and t.he Callipolia Da.ily Tribune, rea.ch.ing o'Yer 18 1000 home. Tillis birthday _, recognized ••• Julie Anne Tillis, daughter o~ : Don and Gina Tillis of Rutland, .. , celebrated her first birthday recently with a party at home. The theme · of Baby Minnie was carried out. ·Those attending included mater-· , nal grandparents Larry and Gloria : Johnson, Rutland; maternal great-- ; grandmother Geneva Shumate , ; l Rutland; and paternal grandparents ' • Rev. Amos and Ruth Tillis, Iron- 1 ton. : J Also attending were Joe Tillis, · · Chillicothe; Becky Tillis, Galiipo' ' lis; Barbara, Richard, Brooke, Brit- , tany, Beth and Cody Williams •. : Rutland; Esther and Sally i Kennedy, Langsville; Janet and. . : Rich Broadwater, New Haven.· ' W.'ja.; Tahnee Johnson, Rutland; : ; Emily Asbeck and Sara Oxley, ; Pomeroy. , ; 1:00 p.m. Saturda y I :00 p.m. Monday t:OOp.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Fnday Paper Sunday Paper • Ada oubtde tbe county your ad runa mUll be prt:p&id • Reeeh•e diteou.nt for ada P.aid i n advance. • Free Acb: Giveaway and Found adl uodu JS warda will be .·' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY Call992-2156 Cla11ijied pages cover the following telephone e%changes •.. 446-C olllpoll• ' 992-Mlddleportl Pomeroy 367 - Ch8hite 388-Vbtton 985- Chetler 245-llio Gnnde 84:1-Portlond 256-Cuyan Di.t. 24 7-Letart F aUt 643-Arahia Di.tl. 949-Raciae 379- Walnut 742-Rudand 667--Coolville Specializing In Custom Frame Repair lEW &ISO PllrS FOR IlL lUllS IIIOHU Garage Sale Sept. 2 & 3 8-3 Ewing Residence 300 4th St. Pomeroy 992·7011 or 992·5553 or rOLL FlEE 1·100.141•0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131/91/lfn 5-FAMILY YARD SALE 10-speed bikes, electric guitar, tires, new & used toys, cloihes, misc. SKATE-A-WAY, CHESTER Thurs. &' Fri. 9:00 to 4 :00 ••• •• • Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW -REPAIR HUGE YARD SALE Corner of Locust & Maple St., Cheshire. Sept. 3-4- 8-6 ., clothing, L<ivi jeans & : ... · Docker skirts, lamps, Home Interior, .' : ·: ' : elec. typewriter. · · reading was entitled "A Reason for • Everything" and for roll call mem-•. : bers gave a Bible verse. · : A wiener roast was planned for • September at the home of Mary : Brewer. Ice cream and cookies : were served to those named and ' .• Elizabeth Slaven, Freda Edwards, ' Gwinnie White, Nora Jordan, and Betty Gilkey. 367-7350 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 3-16-93-lln DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING Public Notice f!~~,tplng PUBUC NOTICE The Melgo County Board of Revlttion hao completed ito work end the booko ore now open lor public lnopection. Melgo County Bo11td of Reviolon {8) 27,29,30,31 ,(9) 1,2,3,5,7,8 tOte Catch Great Buys In The Ciassificds! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes -Garages .Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7122/93 'dl 38904 Li.:'ding Craak 'Road Middleport, Ohi, 614·992·7144 HAULING LIMESTONE, UNWANTED HAIR Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Real Estate General SAYRE T~UCKING 614-742-2138 3f4193 1 mo. 205 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH •• R)'CINE· Family needed for this 1 112 st~ry 3 to 4 bedroom Home wilh 4 porches, 112 basement, d1n1ng room, fam1ly iObm and a small outbuilding. Good sized lot. ~S.$28,500 NOW 126,500 tt#IRISONVILLE- Avery well maintained mobile home. A \984 three bedroom Nashua home. Sits on a 1.42 acres and odr!les with an equipped kitchen. CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY $25,500 ••••, StRACUSE- Close in, Bur Secluded· An older 2 story home Cf;IEEK ROAD- Galloa County· Th1s campsile has almosl3 ~o. and includes a pert of Raccoon Creek for canoe_ 1ng and fishing . Comas with a 1985 Camper and a screened 1n deck. J:'las a drilled well and is totally secluded. $19,500 FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES Approx 1500 sq. n, 2 baths, and partial basement. •• . ASKING $28,000 PoMEROY- Bric:k Street- In town· Acute and oozy home _one Jioosibla 2 bedrooms, also 2 baths, beautiful ~ck, ceiling fahs. Would be a gnoal rental or starter home. $25,000 CHESTER- Taka over an ongoing restaurant business with P.Otantial for expansion. Seats 38 people, and comas fully ~ipped. Great location, al Stale Route 248 and Route 7. lilirge paved car parking lot plus extra parking for t.rucks. Full hook-up lor mobile home as a nosldence or utra tncome as rantaL Concrete bloc:k building for storage. -, REDUCED TO $75,000 •• BolTIE TURNER, Broker ..................................... W2·56H BRENDAJEFFERS ............................................... DARUNE STEWART ........................................-... m DY BUTCHER.....................................:........... W:Z-5371 RRY BPRADIJNG .................................... (304) 882-3488 ' ' I l l .l -~ = I l f ~ q, ·--·-- .. ~·· m: CE..... - ............................................................t92 ..2886 " IS 3 15 6 IS !0 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly !5 $1.30/ day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Business Card .....$17.001 Inch per momtb Bulletin Boatd.. -.$6.00/inch prr day ,..----'--! GET RESULTS ·FAST! 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio &-11H2-ttn WICK'S HAULING SERVICE . 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl,. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & Fill DIRT 992-3470 OWNER: JeH Wlcbnll1111 5/10193 GENERAL HAULING Dirt Gravel 992-7878 7fl/1 roo. 11- Help Wanted 12- SituatioN Wanted 1~ lnturance 14- BUJina• Tral.n.i.DS 15.- School• & lrulructioa 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 4- Civeaway li- Happy Ad• 6- Loll and Found 7- Lo.t and Found 8- Public Sole & Auction 17- MlAcellaneoUI 18- Wanted To Do COLLINS ENTERPRISES •Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing JRIE ESYIIIATES 50 734 llfleJ RWtJ• Rd. lo•g Bette•, OIL. 45743 Ho-.e. for Beat 985·4181 8-4-93-tfn 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-3l).Q2.lfn BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Ea~y Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 11/24192Jtfn RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992·7878 7f7 1 mo. BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838, 92/lln 412Min INTERIOR 614·985·4180 8/12111311 mo. pel ~ •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING , (614) 667·6628 4-19·93-lln We h.ve a large stock or aeveral name brand tir• and if we don't hove, w• can get it OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. 304-773-5533 2nd Locetion colt Lon Neal Henderoon, W. Ve. 304-675-3331 Maoteroard and VISA eccopted. 1-&-lln Announcements 3 Announcements OotMll Moot Guyo & Galo ln Your A,... 1·100·288-5010 Ex· tonllon 4005, $2.111 · Por Min. Mu.t B• 18 Yra. Procall CO. 602· ~·7420. PONDS SEI'TIC '\IUDOD RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialtieo" 622 Jay Drive, GIIUpcliio, Oh. 446-7612 FaxNoice 446-7812 ~·In Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Family: S.turday 4th, Olcf. Routa 160, Evergreen, 172 Skidmore Road, WoOd Tabla, & 4 Chalro, - Now tem, Po~oblo Jeans, Hoovor Swoopor, AMIFM CD SysClothn, Baby Sptlldo Cu~olno, La... 5 HP NOllcE... nY motorcycln or 4 Gordon tmor, 36 F- EXtonolon w~.,.. caught or ••n on lha ladder, Electric Typewrit~r, Qlll proportr on Gill Rldgo or Dlshu, Knlvea. Morgon Ad will be riOIICUCod to the fullut extant o thtllw. 3rd, 4th, F,_ 1-4. 112 Milo 01 At. 35 St. At. 15~1 • Rodnoy BldREDUCE; Bum o" fat whllo rou woll R..d, King W'oodburnor,.2 st..p. Take OPAL, available at Honda90'a. Pluaant. EAGLE LANES . Mason. WV 1304) 773·5585 WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm·? Nfwt Is/ling f!lint baflltd bctoli!g IIJI)plia M 'llfll• potJIIficlll COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 INa Sullllay Calls! 2/12192/lfn 2 small yellow tamale cats, apo prox. 5 4 Family Yard Sale: S.PI 2nd 3rd, 4th, State Route 850 AliMI~ monlhl old, 614-11!12- :::""::,Y:-;Pl=ko::.. --,,......,.,_,_ _ _ 6356. 2 yur old German Shepard, mul1 flnd good homo, 614·992- 7513. 2-whlla rabbltl, 6 month1 oldi 11 monlh ~d p.ut Chow/part Colllt, ,.m111; 614-367.0639 attar 5prn. 3 Year Ofd Black Lab, Spada, Good Watch t>og, Vory Lov• oblol 114-446-3Jll6. 4 Calico Kittens F,.e To Good Home, 614-378-2121. Frae yellow cat, female, 1 old, 814-1112-6611. ~11r 4 Family: 41 Hubbard Ava Kanauga, Sept 1It 2nd Only: Homo lnt, Kklo, Aduh Clothing Taya, Other Hou.ahold bema, t-8 8 Mlln Rt. 218, Baby Htmt, 0.24 Mo. Kldo S.pl 1-3. Clotltoo, 2T And Up' 8S12 State Route? South Bilow .. Clipper MIH, Rain Or Shine, ln- . oido Thuro & Fri. ALL Yord S.loo Muat Bt Pold ln Advonc.. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1hl day bltora lhe ad 11 to nm. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edlllon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Full blooded Collla, nlc:e dog to a good home, ,.male, 1'14·092· Firat 5471. Clolhlng, 6-? 141 Lariot DriVI, Gutter & Downspout. 304-675~ 1602. Khtono, bllck, block groy. 304-675-10!16. & whllo, Time Thla Everything! Lola ' 'f'Mr: Lota ~ Children'• '' 911, 812193. Garoge Salt, llturo" 8:30-3:00, Ctolhlryg, Caat. 6 Miae . ..... 112 Price. 803 Brownell Ava., Middleport, Ohio. Mother eat & 4 kltttnl, long Ga111ge S.la: Larry SMM1 · halrod. 304-675-5224. Aullllnce, Addlton Pika ' Storm Win-. Good Condi- Fridor, S.turday. Uon, Some Whh Scroant, G14.o llorogo Solo: lhL!fl, Fr~ 6-? ' 446-2578. Acroaa From Ollila Auto Salla " ' · To good homo, puppiH, Swka 2 MI. W. Of Hdzoro. old, part Chow, pon Boogie. Goroga Solo: Wid, Thuro Frl, 1 304-67~361. !'.1 1 112, 113!H Fumnuro ""'ldnn'o Clothing, e;J 6 Lost & Found Spr11d1, Antiquo Plltyer. Plono, Clarinet . Shade River Saddle Shop 6-Swko old, found Mondor Lorge: 3- South Ale!,, 325, 2nd momlng, Camp Conll~ area, HoUM Left Past S ." · School · 304-41'5-5034loldonllly. Homo: Jontt Runyon, tot, 2nd. CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Found; Young Fem1ll Mixed Black & Brown Ooa, Vlclnhy: Moving Salt: Frtdoy Stpt3rd, a. Buhl Mo~on R..cf, 614-446- I P.M. Kln\Woodbumor Slovo, 6575. f125; Twin lzo C.nopy Bod Sal Loll: 2 Black Lab pupo, molt & f!SO: Upright Frot~or, f12l, l14fem•lt, Salam canttr/Palnttra 2S&-13&3. Rldgo oroo, &14-'1112-2211. MuHl Family: 2nd, 3rd, 4th, a.? lost: checkbook taken lrom From Brown'• IGA 160. Dlnett• ...1 Of truck, loue drop ln Sit, Rock•, TNnk, llb111ry 3rd. 36358 SR 7 ' Chester, Oh. 45720 P '· Tabla, Tupparwara, Home lntw· mailbox In Pomeroy. lor, N1me Brand ChUdrtn To llot ntalnl na Impor- AcluHo EIIC!rlc Logo, Slrollor, . ••u~n : WI Avon, Recliner, Mloe, Now "om• tant papara, co Forked Run lake n oroo, 814-115-3521, &14·378o r;DI;=l:;:lY:, · :--~:--o--.:----6360. Ont Time Only: 2 Fomlly, S.pt . Mloolng: whho, ltmalo, Eoklmo 3rd, 4th. Comor Of At. 141, And '~ 985-3406 3/8/lfn EXCAVATING BUUDOZING '· Exeanlin« 4 Familia: Seat 11t. 2nd, 3rd, . New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows . Room Additions e Roofing 614-985-3373 po PliunbU.C & Heolins 4th, 142 Lawar tart~ld, Clothlt, 4 Giveaway Bike, Slereo, Horne Interior, ~;log 112 PH Bull puppy, to good Hou.:J.,Lot a Ylac, .Yard Urne . homo, 7!10 North Moln Sl., Pl. Spt .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Phone Evenings Campin1 Equipment 5:1- Anliq.... Fruth Pharmacy. 3rd and Pomeroy Streets Authorized: Brlaile & Stratton MTD, llyan, I. D.C. Repair Canter PICKUP and DEUVERY Hour• 96- M-F 9-3 Sat. Cioaed Sunday 949·2104 >- llootlo &: Motor• for Sale 76-- Auto Port. & Acc,..,.riul 77-- Auto Repair 49--Fori.-e \11-.l{ t .II\ \l l l ~ l. 51- Ho ...holcl C.odo 52- SporW.s Good. HOWARD EXCAVATING We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 or 614-698·6500 mmn Waedeatars 44-- Apartment for Rent 4S- Fumi.lhed Room• 46- Spaee for Rent 47- Wanted &o Rent 48- Equipment for Real SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL Mowers - Chaltt Saws Parts and S.rvlca Motoreye lea 742·2360 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ' &4W'D11 Leave Message (Former Mason Lanes) Hnl1li~'.lti'S Po1nb Sn·diiHJ H. Fv1ulchllll] I r!'t' Hcmov.JI 41- il-'ng, Tapping, Rt~~o¥111 FrM hlhlatts WALKER ALLEJ lJIIV~_'\'I.IY~~ li I \'1 \I:-. F&A TREE TRIMMING B&G ' Trucking Dnh·r & H<Jckl1oe Work. ~:-wptiC Sy<:>tf•ms Live.&ock Har &.Gram Seed & F ertlliur 54- Mi.c, Merchandiae 5li- Buildill8 SuppU,. . UCINE MOWER CLINIC GREEN-UP RECLAMATION SERVICE 'I'anted to Bu.y ~Fan~aforRent 9- Waated Lo Buy YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additiono -Gutter Work -Eioctricai and Plumbing -Roofing ' ~nterior a Exterior Pelntlng (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 'I",. 32- Mobile Ho.... lor Sole 3l- Far•• for Sale 34- Bu.ioe.• Build.inp 3li-loiA & Ac ...p 36- RNt E.IAIO Wanted 42- Moh& Home. (o r Rent 2- ln Memory 3- AnnouaeemenLI ·. I \li\1 -1 1'1'1 11' ,\ 1 I I I ' I II 1 1, Found: mall puppy, purebred, PAINTING MIDDLEPORT- Sycamore Strael- A1 l/2 story home sitting POMEROY Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ .20 $ 6.00 $ .30 S 9.00 $ .42 ;> /15/93/ll " wraparound porch, patio, and a new deck. Two of the liedrooms are huge. ASKING $45,000 clri 2 lots. dould be used as 2 rontals or as a 9 room house. ' •• QUALITY WORK ~ &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio LINDA'S •' I ' Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling :Jfith a newer heat pump, newer roof, and compl~t~ly redone inJlda. Home has 3 bedrooms, sun room, dtntng room, 937-Bu.ITa!G 4/29/931fn & COAL . 67S..I'l. Pt...... 458-Leon 576--Apple Gro•e 773-Muon 882-New Ha ven 895- Lelarl Limesto·ne GRAVEL, TOPSOIL • Unwanted or abnormal hair growth is a disorder many women are experiencing today. There are 2 lypes of hair: Vellus (light), and Terminal (dark). Most Vellus hairs are soft and downy, sometimes they become accelerated, meaning they grow longer. Terminal hairs are dark, coarse and deep-seeded in the follicles of your skin. If you have a hair problem be very careful what you do to the hair. Light hair can ·be simulated into dark hair by tweezing, waxing or using hair removal creams on your body. Waxing is just a faster way of tweezing. Even il you have dark hair and you tweeze. wax or use creams you are in for a nightmare of hair and skin problems. Tweezing or hair removal creams will irritate the skin. The only defense the skin has is to grow more deeper hair, and may be more than you had before. If most the people had the money they spent on devices, · creams and waxes, they could have invested it into Electrolysis Treatments, the only permanent hair removal method. The devices you buy from magazines or department stores, do they state they are STERILIZED (meaning germ-free)? As an Electrologist, 1 hope this information helps you with your hair problem . As a compassionate person. who' had abnormal hair growth from an adrenal deficiency at age 14, thai led to a beard, mustache and sideburns one face , I know hc;>w you feel. If you have unwanted hair, Electrolysis can help·rid yourself of lh!l problem. Our equipment is the best that is available. Our treatments are almost painless. If your treatment at this oHice hurts, then you can leave without paying. The old tale of Electrolysis, no pain, no gain, isn't true. Our Electrologist technique and equipment using Sterilized instruments, offers you the best treatment In Electrolysis. today. The only people that come to our oHice have hair problems. The Electrologists on staff at Candy's Electrolysis have all experienced their own ba.tlle of unwanted hair. !Ytr Gallia County Meig11 County MW!Oil Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS j A donation of $100 was made to the Midwest Flood Relief Fund when the Bus)' Bee Class of the Middleport Ftrst Baptist church met recently at the church. Rosemary Lyons presided at the ~eeting which opened with prayer by Freda Edwards. Dorothy Evans had devotions using "Hanging on to the Trulh" from the Daily Bread as her theme. Ruth Ebersbach's Words I Ohio University has released a Harris, Racine, Bachelor of Scien~' ,, liS\ of local people -:vho received in Spon Sciences. , ,., degrees at the end spnng quarter. All other graduating seniors:· ·' Graduate degrees: Dennis L . David A. Edwards, Long Bottom,"''· Thorton, Langsvtlle, Master of Bachelor of Science in Industrial · Business Administration. . . Technology; Dave G. Dodson, Jr.-, ,, 1 Semors graduatmg wtth h1gh . Bachelor of Science in Communi-•J· honors: Jennifer _J. Am~id, Rac.ine, cation; Ryan B. Mahr, Middlepon, · Bachelor of Sc1ence m Phys1ca! Bachelor of Science in Industrial Therapy and Jeff W. Silvis, Tup- and Systems Engineering· Rex· · • pers Plains, Bachelor of Science. Scott Haggy, Pomeroy, Bach~lor of, : : . Semors graduaung with honors: Science in Chemical Engineering; . ; Ltsa ~·.Pooler, ~omeroy, Bachelor Melissa L. Howard, Pomeroy, of Cnmmal I usuce and Manhew S. Bachelor or Science in Education. ·rne Preceptor Beta Beta beginning day luncheon was held recentacres of forest, is gearing up to get ly at the Point of View restaurant in Parkersburg, W.Va., and was fol its forests certified as green. lowed by 8!1 afternoon of shopping. Attendmg were Ann Rupe Velma Rupe, Betty Ohlinger, Ros~ Stsson, Jane Walton, Joan Corder, Eleanor Thomas , Reva vaughan, Donna Jones, Charlotte Elberfeld Norma Custer, Nellie Brown and guest Margaret Stewart. 10% OFF All Days Local students receive degrees -· Mozingo second birthday celebrated SOCIALLY CONSCIOUS FORESTS- Rogue Institute of Ecol· ogy and Economy director Brett KenCairn, left, talks with Chris nralt in the woods near Applegate, Ore. about certifying Bratt's timber as being logged through sustainable yield forestry. The Institute arid other organizations are beginning to certify timber as environmentally correct for consumers who care whether forests are being logged too much. (AP Photo/Jeff Barnard) RATES ' Busy bees donate to flood victims The Dally •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ties with COUrllries of the~. : During this deployment, USS Birm= oompleted a two-.; week pe&d in Bahrain and ' visited Hong Kong, Singapore, as well as Dubai and Abu Dhabi il1the United Arab Emirates. Additionally, USS Birmin~ becii!D~ " the first U.S. submarme to vtsu .. Saudi Arabia when: the crew host· · ed many visitors and dignitaries ill · Dammam. . The 1986 graduate of Southerr! High School joined the Navy irf-{ December 1988. OU spring dean's list announced 26th Eblen reunion held The 26th Samuel Eblen reunion Ohio - - - - I n the service------~ Friendly circle discusses projects A repon on the recent bloodmobile canteen recently served by Friendly Circle niembers was made and plans for Second Harvest participation discussed at recent meeting held at Trinity Church. Working at the bloodmobile were Alice Globokar, Gay Perrin, P. J. Erwin, and Mary Elizabeth Chapman. Perrin reminded members of the Second Harvest and asked for donations. Donations are also being taken fro the Carillon Fund. The illness and death of a former member, Mickey Warner, was noted. The importance of shutin visits was stressed during the meet- Wednelday, September 1, 1993· · AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 119 Ml dltport, Oltlo 45760 (614) 143•5264 5l14r'II:Wn Spltli copper n..ct, male LincOln Pika; . bMglo, Wollo Pon •-· 614-192- Rodney Vll!oto II, S.pl 4th, Lut HouM· On L.oot St. Dvor. Loti · Yard Sale ~= Yerd Croft•, B-5, Blby 7 Rummoge Solo: Frtdor,' s.p. . • lambef lrd, W, Qrace Unttld GallipoliS Mothotllll Chtwch, Ellubolh & VICinity I:Cir:::•='"::..·--,---- - - - •· F l rd B '"' Th S.pt 1-3rd, 6-? et.y T_.houoo . 1 2 am tr: 1ot·3 b •• · lngo, Old Routa 1 BolOW At, 218, l.oto Clothing, Bo y Thlngo, Bllty homo, Aduft Clothing, HOUMitOtd, I c:yt. Ford Motor, Whll Noll, Mloe. And Somo . 3'1:11 Addloon Pli, Coldwoll Rto, • Slgno. . ,:.'001=•:· -:-:-::-::-=-::-:---=:--,-,-Sopl 3rd, 4lh .., Baby Clothll . 2 Mllol Lincoln Plko Poll Nor· Euy Olldor~,brofto, Much ~~o~wl ; thup Bridge, Verloly Of -e, Th......, •oggo, 111 tluck Clolhoo, 'roolo, Mloc,llturo -Bat. Rldgt Ad, BlhfnCI Cl-... 1111. . ' . �·:· Page 12-The-Dally Sentinel ' Wednesday, September 1, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,., Gallipolis & VIcinity 31 Homes for SBie HouN By Ownono: 521 Founh Avenue, 3 llodroorns1.. V)nyl, Nur School, Control .-lng, Garage WHh Apartmorll, ....a. 1114-4411-1471, lf4.441. 0305, 114 8510. Uko 2 llodroom HamWBaaamant. $38,500. 54,000,DP. $350.211 Monthly Plyment~ 1"14-446-1157, t-1, Or 014-8t4.cl501 Allor 7 P.M. Rsnch otylo brick, 13 acres, large llvlngroom & khchen, 31M'., 1 112 boths, _...., g•roe::, lull 1bdnn. _..,_ In forrem,t14-812- Pomef'()y-MJddleport, Ohio Autos tor Sale . 10t-t11-71M. ACIIOII I Sloping odge t PHILLIP ALDER 1HI Pontile Clrlnd Prtlt, ..... 1our - · toadol!,.u,ooo ,., ·-.zoll!. •.., aood - - · tl1,ildb 010, avenlnp. 'I'' ttr;o, ~~ NORTH t·l·tl +QtO . !OUB • A 10 7 +An WEST :::-::::::~.a"m:;,-~• 2~~~~A~ 4ml trom Pt. t"'a. . nt. 713514. up,~~~-. AC.tt t/2 RT. Sill. 1l4,441.210:1 Couch, Movlea, Choir, Guna, Many llod, Dolto, Man ·• -k.mal "I don ' t know how it works either .. .just start push· ing buttons - we'll listen to whatever comes on ." t-==========:,:::=::::~~:;==:===1 Yord sa1o Roulh LaM Rd, 1n Chnhlro, Soot 1-tth. Lato Ot Everything Cheap! Look For Signa, 11-1. 9 .11 ~~~~ onr condHion, IM- AVON I All Arw11 I Shll1ay :spu:;::;'":·:304=.a=f5.=14:21::- Wanted to Buy .:.__;_;.....;.:...:....:..::...:.:.:.__ 4 family, Rt. 2 bY R - • - 8ml N. Rt. 2, Sept. 2-3-4, loto of , ontlq-~--~5gol Olone )or, clolhoo, -~~ pupo. Ashton Uplond Rd, Sopt. 2 I 3, over 150 boxM of old atull, rain or lhlno. !J04.57&-2218, Yard &ala carMI' 11t l Adarna, Mooon, Sopt. 2 • 3, 8:110-3:00, nln or thine. "Phy llo" tondolldo yord NilSop!. \.2 I 3, tom till ? At. 7 aboW Melftllflllllla line, KfOU from lands de. 3 tomlly yord uio, SOIIL 1,2 I 3 on Shlron Hollow Ad., lppiOL 1mi. trom CR35, Polllond 1 lollow Cllortoo Hock -donee. Furniture, boob, toys, mll:c., ctoth• ell elzM, Infanta, chlldrena, men• & womena. 35 Rtvo.,._ Drln, Mldd~, Sopl 1 2 I 3, Roln ~. 4 llmlly, llolgol Athlno Co. llno . outsldo Tupporo Ptolno, Rt. ~ Sop!. 3 I 4. Microwave, K.,. -tOibod,lg. fan, 1-11. 685 Oen. Hanlnger, Middleport, S.plamt.r 1,2,3. Home Interior, ~no, • curtains, ciOihing, baby 1t1m1, ml.c, A building lull ol clothing, oil •IJn, · Including m1n1, loft of woment larger alzH, prlcad to Hll, nothing over S3.00.L. many lt1m1 new tiiJ8 81111 on, Mpt. 1· 4, 3 mlln oouth ot Tuppers Plaine on Sucean Rd., old church at top of hill, 'Mitch tor algna, rain or shine,. .Judy Weber, 614-667-6235. _ tory ogod children. lo rour child hllvlng dltflcutty raadfng? I'm a qualltrad taachar avaifabla to tutor your child 114-44&.8228. C.rtlfllld child care provider will taka care of children In my homa, full time cr pan tlma, af· lar school, rtfartncae, Chtltar araa, plusa call 61.._985-4 282, Mory. Employment Services HalpWanted AVONI All araat. NMd axtra monay or want a cal'ltlr, ahhar way-call Marilyn. 304-882·2645 or 1-IOG-992-8351. Are you lnto-od In hololng othlrw 1n1kl tha m011 of thlrr naturll Mauty? Canelct.r baing 1 cH~TJetologiat. Laam tha latllt In hair cara atyllng, and technlquee n wall 11 giving manlcuraa. Openings etlll anlf: abla> In Oct. 11th elate. Only an· rotlmem this yoor. Contact Tho Adun Educotlon Conter, 1.aoo. 837o6508 or 114-753-3!11. Babyalfter naadld In my home, Pomeroy .,.., houri will vary, lf4.H2·3888. ' Cardinal Freight Csrrtor..O.T.R. Drivarw wantad lor 1 naw terminal In Hurricane, WV, must have 1yr. O~ T.R. llparianca pullIng a van lrallar, good ltarti~g pay, lata modal equipment, Blue Crou Slue Shield, Inc., ltop oft pay, l.y f!)Var pay, braakdown poy, compony pold penolon, 401 K plan, home rnoel WMklndl. Coli lloyd Adlllns,IIOCHI2H222. , Eom Ful~Time Pay For Poll· nma Worll AI A Chrlltmas Around Tho Wor1d, DernonMrator. Frea $500 Kit No CoUactlng Or Delivering, Alto Booking P•ntos, Colt 114-2411-, !1031. FLATBED DRIVERS.C.rdlnol FNighl Clrrltra hal an oppor· tunl(y for tlotbod drlv"'" thot lo .-cond to nona! Do you own your own tractor? Have you thought abcQ buying your !DWn tractor? la being a comJMiny dri'ller ...t are lntar.ted In? Thon col Csrdlnol today ot 1-800-929-6222 and alk for Tim. WE HAVE IT ALLI Flower doslgnor noNdod In Pomeroy are~.L. Mnd reauma to: P.O. Box 7211", Pomeroy, Ohio rou m-oen. ~outlot malnten1nc. •nd minor machank:al wort on trucka 1 pakl -.acation 1 holidalys, MOO qualltJc.atlona to Ia• C-27Lcto Pt. PtsaNm Aogtot-; : : Mlln St., Pt. Pleaunt WV 11 SECURITY STRIKE WORK Openings throughout Ohio, $50().- por WMII, 12hnJdsy, 7 dorlw~• For Into., coli SM-!138D503. E011:. MIF!VID. Truck Drtv~tr~, paid vacation I Auu Moore, owner. 114-62- holldap, home wllkends I soms during wNk Mnd 2S25. Wo buy..,.,. .. quallllcottons to Pol'll Ptoosant Don~ Junk hi Soil Us Your Non- Register, Box e-n, 200 Moln Working Mlljor Appll-. StrNt, Point Pteuant, WY · Cofor TV's, Rahig•atoq, 25550. FrMzwe, VCA'e. Mlcrowana, Air Conditione,.., Oubr Ampe, Wonl-lo bo job In lo• Etc. 814-25&-1231. thon ono yNr? Nl are not convant.nt Try one of .I & D's Aulo Part8 8nd Salver., our daytime P!OGflml- Dhw· alto buytng Junk ca,. & lruc 1. oltlod -lcsl Occ:upetlons snd 304-173-5343. Oftlol Set wlc11. ()penlngt tUM ovoltoblo. Coli .-. Thli AduR Junk Csr11 And Trucks, Running Education Cs'llor, 1-.a31Or Noi, IM-251-1051. 1508 or.tM-753-3!11. li Wanted to Do =.::::::::=~~~:.:..:;;.:::,..._ Attention: Paref!ls of aleman· Top PrieM Paid: All Old u.s. Col G0· ld AI 1 Sll Col na, nf • _var ns, Gald Coins. M., .S. Ct/lln Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Qalllpolle. Wanted to buy: uaed mobile homn. 81_ , 75 All Yard SalK Mvet a. Paklln Advanee. o..cm..: 1:OOpm the day before .tha ad Is to run, Sunday edhlon- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition 10:00a.m. saturdar. Fl1'11 11rn11 yard aala on S.ptam· bor 2 I 3 from tom.Cpm. Long SUMI, Rutland. . First yard ..~e thla yea,, Sept. 1 thrv 3, btlalda L&L Tire aYam, Pi no Grovo Rd., 614·1192-5344. Qarage ..,.. Hayman reah:Mnca 457611. behind Post Offlca In Long Bot· tom. Thur~ay and Friday, Mlhagar 11111,.... wanted for Tupperw~rw $15/hourty plu• new 10:001~-? Tupporworo. Car tumlohod upon Moving Sal• Sept. 1, 2, &3, quaiiHcatlon. No .. pertance Reedsville, than move to SA 124 nocnsary OM-1112·2381 uk tor below Aaedavllla behind Bonn~. Naza,.,... Church tor tha 4th & 5th. All hame muet go, also MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST: newly upholstered couch & love Accurate Typist WHh Medical sut, $450, 514.:178-11153. Terminology Needed For FunTime PiioHion. WP 5.1 Pullins homa, ona day only, rilln Knowlllda- Helpful. Elcellant or shine, Saturday, Sept. 4, Working CondHions And Uborol 9:ooam-? on Rt. 33 botwHn 7-33 Fringe Baneflta. Sllary ComCarryout and 4 lana At. 33. Tum mensurate With Abilhy. Send at tha Pullins Excavating algn, Raauma To: Hollar Clink: go up hill to brick housa. Fuml· Human Relatione O.panmant tura, upright lrMzar, living room to Jackoon Pllco, Golllpollo, OH suite wllh rKIIIllrs, carpet. This 45831. Ia a remodeling aala, loo much to list and everything goaa. No N-d: Hair Drn-. Poll· presalal or phone calls pluu. Time, Need• M•narra LtcenM.r.. Coli 614-448-3353 A,M, Till 7 Sept 2-4, approx. 2 mllaa oft P.M. 681, Darwin nur Whalay'a Auto Pa111. Mans boya Jaana, No Exporloncol $500 To $1100 womarw cloth(ng, knlck-knacks, wa..tly /Potential Proc...lng FHA Mollgogo Rotundo. Own mite. Houre. 1-501-114~ Ex1.111. Tuesday-Friday, Union Avanua, 24 Houra. near Farrell Gu. Olnetta Ills, houllhold llama, good school Nur11 Aid For Mala Stroka Vicclothes. tam At Home, 4 Hourw Each On Friday It Saturday, S5 Hour, 814Two family, comer Bradbury 448·7732. and 124. Boya, girls, adult wintar clothes, Evanllo Joyride, In· Outalda Nll arepe needed for tanl tub, crib comforter sal, a•pandlng rural cable TV ~~~: misc. Friday only, SI:OOo programmer, no aa:periance n..clld, will train, dapandabll' car required, avar~g• $400Yard Sail· Friday & Saturday, $700 por ....... ... 1-110().1142· Soptombor 3&4, 336 Lasley 2378, Mon·Fri. Street, 9-Spm. Kldl Clothll. Port·Time Rocsptlonlot yard Sa.. Saturay, Septamber /Secretary Wanted. WHkendl 4th, 9am, Scann.r, desk, misc., Only. Hourw A1 8:00A.M. To 4:30 36100 Rock Springe Ad., P.M. Apply AI Plnoc- Csro Pomeroy, :Z 112 mlfH past Csntor, Phone Numbor lo 614Fairgrounda. 448·1112. EOE. Yard Sal• Thuraday, S.pl. 2nd, Retail ltore managar nMdad, 250 Mulbarry Ava., next to eome IXPif'lence prwtarred. A~ Pomeroy Elementary SChool, 9 plication• may ba picked up et 1111 2. any Dollar G.neral Star.. Complotod oppllc:otlonl ohould be Q Public Sale malted to or dropped ott ot Do~ tor Gonorol Storll, 234 Eut & Auction Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711. RN -LPN Rick Paa...on Auction Company, FuiiiPan-Tima full lima auctionaar, complete auction aervlce. UcanNd National Company Naeda Your fi&,Ohlo I Waat Virginia, 304- Skllll AI A Medlul Auditor. Will a. Asllgned To L.oc:.al Cl~nt Tn-5785. HospHol. Daytime Hours, Benelh1, No WMkands, 1-IC»9 Wanted to Buy Antlquae and UHd furnHura, no ham 100 large or too small, will buy one place or comptata household, call O.by Manln, 814-H2·11141. Cuh for farm tractora, garden trilllctON, lawn tradore and niowart, an1 cond. 304-17'52512. DKoratad ltOMWirl, Wlli ,.,.. phon•, old Iampi ofd lher· momolon, old ciocl.., •'lllquo tumiture. Alvii'IM AntJquea. 18 MOS. 11 Pomeroy, Middleport _&VIcinity ::::::= 1 • Yord Bolo: 1-4, Boby Clothoo, Trinkets a noms Dotty, 1 Womod Olondlng llmbor, · top Milt Out Ot Galllpo11o On 110 Dricos pold, ~~~ ootlmatos, , .. Right on Woodland Driva. llc,rwad & cer:tlfled logglng, 304-885-30U or H5-3838, w ntad ~10 1 s.1ndl Tl Pt. Pleasant a & Pine,yY:Con Stall ng lm· mbor madlatty, Good Prlc•, l14-388& VIcinity Eiemenllryj s.pl. 1·2-3, 7:~?? Help Wanted for Sale 1173 12dS Kirkwood, 2 bod· room. new carpet, tuma~ I air cond traatad 3yro deck old,wf roof. 10•123044~ billa, 7131 luva mas11ga or 1-304s8Htn3. · 1173 Unltopo 12110 2BR. gu hHI_, naw carpet,eltr• rilce through out. $7850.00 SM4-+IIo 0178 1188 Pine Rldgo, 3 bodruonio, 2 bath, utiiHy room, $13,1)00, SMf12-3041 or 114-H2-144St 1988, 14x70 mobil• homa, 3 bedrooma, 2 full bat. hi-, unde,.,..,.., · ~.. nlng, =fane, ruca, $18,000. 304 ~ taave menage. 1991 Palm Harbor, 28154, loedld whh options, muat . ., Includes Htup and dalivary, 1-800-8376625. 19M Radman 14x70, 3bdrm., lnEaR TREE SERVICE, Topping, clud• oklrtlng otope, blocks, Trimming, TrH Aamoval, Hedge 5yr. warranty, hOmeowners In· Trimming, FrM Eetlmatasl 614- suranee, and 1 y.ar of frM k)t 367-715TAfter 4p.m. \ ref"'l, 111 tor only 1'177rmo., can ,. II!J0-837-3238. Gan1r11 Maintenance, Palnting1 Yard Work Windows Washea e acrae public wat•r, paved Gunere Cluned Llghl Hauling', r6i.d ·14x74 mabll homa, nlca Comma.rlc11, Rnldlint.lal, Stava! cond. Homaltaad Bend Brok.,-, 114-4411-1851. 304-1182·2405 or 304-1175-5540. Gaorg11 Po11abla Sawmill, don't Mobil• Horne And Land For haul your logs to tha mill Just Sala, By OWner, 6t4·245-91Z4 call304-675·19~7. Annlm•. Addrna: 3261 Cora Mil Road. Home care for your lo'lled one In family carw homi In Mlddlapon, 33 Farms for Sale 114-1192·5042. I do chlldcareln my Pl. Pleasant home on Main St, $50twk full lime or Mtoretaftar schOOl . 30487HT39. Lock Smlth1 homa, auto, and buslnus. LOCks repaired 6 changed, vahlclu Of**l. 304675-5408. Mi11 Paula's O.y Care Canter 1 Block Wool Ot HMC On Jackson Plko M·F I A.M. ·5:30 P.M. If Qualhy And ~xparlance 11 Tha 11 COncam For Your Child'• Care. Call Ua For A Vlt/1. lnlanl !Toddioro '614-446-6227. P""'choolara !School Age 614-4468224. 96 acrw fan;n out Manila Ridge, 304-837-2435. Juot Llotod, 123 ocrn ott Sond Hill Rd, modem 3 bodroom tloma, Hvlf1ll barn• & outbuilding~;, 111 mineral Included 1rM goo!. Ono of tho nloor anne ln Mason county, owner need• a amallar ~aca, call Somarvlll• RHHy, 304-675-3030 or67S-3431. Maaon County ~ acral, IICIUdad, IXCIIIInt hunting, 304-8911-3413. 1 35 Lots & Acreage Will Houl Smoll Loodo Or 10 Ton Load• At A Reasonable Price. Leroy Cald-11, 614-445-4851. Will help wllh transportation tor the disabled or elderly that nted to go out of Meigs COunty, 6141192-3703. 1 acre lots, Rl 2, Ashton. Clyde lawen, .Jr 304·511-2336. 3 lata South Vanlca Florida, 3 Mllaa from Manasota Beach, Nlca F1mlly Orlantld Uvlng, $12,000. 814-441-88116, . 2 Lots For Sale: Approximately 1 Acre tot, & 112 Acrw Lot, 411b milo out Neighborhood Rood ~ St Rt 141. 6t4-448-3438 tor marelnhmnatlon. Lot• 6: acreage for homa construction on Rayburn Ad, renonabla rn1rlctlon., county water, Information malltd on ,... qu•st, 304-675-5253, pteau no 1l11g1a wide trallara. Financial Rentals Wamod to do- babyoHtlng In my home On Nlcholaa Road, cartitled nuriH aid, 614·742·3607. WIU do babyafttlng In my home, raaaonable prieD. 304-675- 8704. Will do your laundry In my home, wash, dry & Iron, $2.50 ·"";;;r;;:l~oo:=;d=,·~81:_:4:.:·":;:;2·::527::;'::,·:-c:-:-:::- ~ 2.1 Business OpponunHy 41 Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom HouM Cloll To Unlv. Of Rio Gr1ncM, Available INOTICEI Sopt lith, Appllcotlono Bolng OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Taken, $200/Mo. Plua O.poatr, r.commanc11 that you do busi- 614-388-11948. ness whh people you know and NOT to 11nd mohay throl!9h the 2 bodroom houN, prlvoto Nlmall until you have ln'IIHtlgated tlng, Pomeroy, $250fmo., 614the oHarlng, 185-42541. ' Local Pay Phone· Routl! $'1,200 2 Bodroomo Furnlohod, Doaoslt A Waak Potanllal, Prlcad To & Aetarence Required, No Pate, 814 448 4878. Soli, Hla0.488-7832. Local Vending Route: $1,200 A 3 Bedrooms, 1924 Ealltam W11k Potential. Muat Sell. 1·800- Avanua, Galllpolle, $350/Ma. 1300 DoposH, Roror.ncoo, No 8Sl·Vond. Pots, 614-44&-2282. For Rant• 3bdrm. houae, Uncoln Real Estate Hill, Pomoroy, ollono 114-lii2305SI or 614119~-6542. uk tor Rick. · Nloo 3 bodraom houN In Pomeroy, $350/mo., dapoalt and rwtwanca, no peta, 114-8Q8.. n44. Southside, 2br, both I 112, oil 1lectric, privata, 2 acrn, aurroundld by cornstalk huntk1g All real 8SI&te aavenl:9tng In aru, cloa to · flahlng lake, this newspaper Is sobjed to $285/m'!:L $100/dop. 304-137· lhe Federal Fair Housing Act 2010 ar OIU'I-837-211SI. -ol t968 which makosll ilegal Two bedroom unfumlthad ta advenlse •any pralerence, houso In Middleport, 1250/mo,, Nmttatlon or discrimination $150/dap., utllhl• nat lncludld, baSed on race, color, religkm, no pats, rellrencaa required, sex tamllfal status or national 114-912-3457 after 3pm. or9Jn, or any Intention to make any such preference, 42 Mobile Homes limitation or discrlmlnallon.· for Rent 1 mt. - - h 81., Middleport. :104 111:125415. Fumlohod Ettloloncy: 1(17 Socond, Galllpollo, Shilro loth, Co;'• 7 c:=------I '-' ~- • ._~ "'"'.,.,. 11N Ford F1SG, 4x4. 304.a7tl.::1121=·=-c-::::-:-:-:-::--:-:::-::1Ntl CIIIC Ptck·Up Good Condtlion, No AuOI_ , 114458-1051. ' 1188 Ford Rongor XLT, 4 cty. 'S opd. 88,000 or 0110. 2Y-1271 ' 82 +10 4 •v Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North ;=...._:,::.:,::::::;::.,,...,...._ •4 I!':J: ::s: "'tog• .._ mo. ° : .. 1:'~ :1:. w~':"''r.v.o7:0...~:lr'"~ :=--:C.~O:.,. :'-~=~~~ ;;;::.:=:=:::-- - - - ::.:o~-ocllnt ~ Pu:J, · D1Ji Joe- lUI llno T~ ::r..blnlo, omoll onlmalo ond otiPPI • Full ~loo ~•d Cocklr lponlol pupploo, wormed I flnt - · · ,., I'HCiy to ~· 304-5'71-2222. u,..J:'t;.:';;. "":&: SOUTH +ABS2 .93 lntian, Sootlo 1189 Conversion Van. Vl,lolldld,ralald roof d~ra alr,c:olor lv, 32,ooo mllaa. 1\4387-0857 198t Dodge Grand Caravan .Le 51,727 Mnn, V-t, Automatic, Power E..,.hlng, All Tho Ex· troo, Brown WH~ Wood Clraln, ft,liOO, 014-445·1875, Or 0078. '' . 1181 Ford Aaroslor XLT, fully loodod, 4 coptoln cholroc high mllogo, ss:soo, 304-875-21•7. , 74 PUll Pass BARNEY HAW HAW HAW I! THAT VARMINT SNUFFY WON'T BE BACK HERE AG'IN TONIGHT!! te 46 wtlllnt Ac~qN Ft'IIICII "' GrMk lttltr 48 Proplitcy 51GrNIItr 54Dtptndod Coni 55 AclrtH Rlller se v011111 11rt 578ttrmtll DOWN - 1 Roberta 2 -Stanltr O..dner 18AclrtH 8 G,.llod, In .=.~.hi 11 Flnnloltfl..t 3HNYenlyCity 4VMI . .t 5 Colltttd... I Flod 12 C.ndr 13 M10 - tung 7 Together· SC1400L STARTS NEXT WEEK .. 1 NEED YOU TO TEST ME ON M'{ MULTIPLICATION TABLES ... Pass 2a rowel word 21 Afrlc8n lox 31 lllo¥ed IIIOut furll¥tly ~ Pus All pass 33 EltiO loH welllt . It 38 - * I I 40 liNd . ltappo.... 411111M 42 IIIII froltt 43 Rlllllltt ~" 44ZolllttrO!M ... ltrllalt • 47 ttalf (pMf.l ... Aletrlln " biggest surprise at the Generali European Champioitshlps, beld last Jime in Menton, France, was tbe fifth· place flnlsb of the Frencb Open Team, Last year, France won the NEC World Team Olympiad title. Four players were retained from that team, and·on paper at least - a stronger third pair was added. · . However, the French "newcomer" Michel Lebel played one of the best deals of the cbampionsllips. True, he was given some belp by an inexperi· enced defender !ram Slovenia, but few pl~yers would have spotted the opportunity being offered. North's two-diamond response was a transfer bid showing five hearts. West led · the diamond two, · fifth· highest in his partnership's style. After dummy played low and East won with tbe queen, Lebel cleverly played the nine. Worried that South had started with the J.g doubleton of diamonds, East switched to the beart two: queen, king. Back came a diamond from West. Haw did South continue? Appareptly declarer had only eigbt tricks, but Lebel spotted a great play. ducked the diamond return, Wben won with the king and returned last diamond, Lebel discarded his OKA'f, f40W MUCI-1 IS FIVE TIMES EIGI-IT? 1818 KIWINkl KX125, good condHion, call for mare lntormo· tlon, lt44!12-e422 ofter 1 p.m. 1g13 Yomsho BonlhH 4 ......... ..... payoff, f4100, only rldd•n approxlrr.tely · 12 tlmee, 514-112-2077. AMF Roadma .. ., Molllid, runa ,_ FRANK AND ERNEST tor Sale 12 Ft. Aluminum Boat With Ba1· tary, Troy MotM, o.,., $325, 814-2~5152 Aftor 8 P.ll. 1881 17 t/2 Ft, Rlnlcor, 1111 HP · More., Exc.ltont Condition, 514258-liiiO, 11H 4 W1nne FrHdom 170 Ski Boot, 3.0 L /128 HP 110, 0Rtn Bow, Trailer, Top, Marine Radio, llopeh Finder, Eatro Cl-, Low Houro. Asking $7,11S, 8t4-44&- fflf.>C~If'TtON ptfARMACY Atl! AN OC~AN '' 11364. MOTIO,.., i,OTION POTION! ' IIIPOft ~ . lrowtl 52 Jttut 53 UBKD E UBKD GBKSU I'IIEOL NEJPDOID B 0 L BYZREOT · E VJNEDR J A YTPX. GEKU DO '100 efLIE.VE: floAA 1\66 ~00> Froo¥-. THOfES? three hearts, one diamond one andspade, four clubs. Why should Easl have known it was to continue diamonds at trick I t.gn? Because if South did bave the J-9 ~~~~~~~~~that would leave West with l1 and be would have led the not the two. (§) 1... ~APUI EJITE..,.IE AIM. L J 0 'K KUBK RKYAA E K' R KEOB KYZOOZ I P S E UD I I I II :. I 15 CI NEE I An acquaintance told me that out of the blue her husband asked her lor a divorce. L-...1.-.L........JL-..L......J 0.. I figure that the only thing ,..._E_R_E_G_E----.thal's needed to get a divorce 0 1-..:;.-:..:...,:::.....:;....:..,:....,.--ll today is a 6 Compl~re _rhe chuckle quoted 1_.i__.J_L...J...._.i___J__..J. by f1ll1ng "' the m1s.sing words L you develop from step No. 3 below. .~-~--=;.....::;~--1 Sept. 1, 1993 'l'ODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1939, the German army invaded Poland, beginning Worlil War II. TODAY 'S BIRTHDAYS: "Gentleman" Jim Corbett (!86G-1933), boxing ; Edgar Rice Burroughs (187519501, novelist ; Walter P . Remthe•cl 0907-1970), labor leader; Yvonne ·carlo 0922·), actress, is 71; Rocky Marciano (1923-1969) , boxing great; Conway Twitty U933-!993), singer; Lily Tomlin (!939·l , actress-comedian, is 54. · I 1D BETTER HLJRRY' UP AND DO IT \NHIL...& l.'M STILL SHORT. campi no Equipment 18h. Prowler c.mpar for sail 114-1112·2277. • campers• Motor Homes I I I , I I' I I I • I O ~~·~~e~~~~~~mERS I' UNSCRAMelE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER --·····! r 1 r I' I' I' I I IIIII II 5 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS f-l ' Negate - Winch - Husky· Adjust- WASH their HANDS The third grade class had done reports on career choices. One youngster wrote thai he would never be a surgeon because he found out how many times they '•i have to WASH their HANDS! 1112 Bonnazo Pull Trortor, 35 Fl. Air, New Condition, Nice, $1,100 ' 1l1711 Yonow Stono Country Club Compor 32 Ft. Exeolllm Cond~ lion, ~k~~f 88,500, Coli A~or 5 P.M. I ·7371. .r-------...., 01( ... NoYI lOOK P\1 I r-.;..---:;::;:ji:t(1 Home Improvements the relationship a long . self·addressed, stamped envelope to Match maker. P 0 . Box 4465. New York. ,'' BERNICE BEDE OSOL ;, e~ Thuroday. Sept. 2, 1993 Plumblno• Heatlno Frlllman'l Hooting And ~IIJII. Inotolltlon And ........ CorU l fled. hld•ntlal, eom.,.,. • 11 114-211f.1111. 84 'I , lt,!;MOR\lE IT.. , BASEMENT WATERPROOFINCI UncondHionol lltsttmo auarontaa. t...oc.l refa,.nc• fumlahMI. eon 1-aoo.m-om Or IM-2:17a418 Rogon Wotorproollng. Estobllohod 1tTS, Cunlo Home lmpronmonts. ·No · Job Too Big Or Small, YNre Ex· ......... lln Oldor MIWir Homaa. Addhlona, Foundatlona, Rooting, KHchono /Bathe, ln.ursd, ~.... E8tlmat11. 114-3170811. Dovls Sowing Mlchlno And Vacuum C._n1r Rapalr, Fr11 Plclt-Up And Dtllvory, Ooorgn Crotlt Rood,l14 4416214. . Ron's TV Sorvlce, spoclollllng In ZonHh olio 11rvlclng moot att.r bnnd1. HouM calfe, aleo ol>llllonoo ropolre, wv :104-!il't14Hit Ohio IM-44&-2454. Btpllo Tonk Pumping $10~Galllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES .loclcson, OH 1-800-l:rl'-iUI. ' Will ...ltd patio c4vono, docks acr•wcl roorne, pul up vinyl =~: lraltor oklrtlng. IM- 82 ¢1 1el3 by NEA, Inc. THt; CARD ~ND Serv1ces 81 Electrical • Rtttlgeratlon ~d;;;ii-;:;;=;;;;;;;.;;\' ~':,g-111 or c:;f,•wlol ,I t :1217. 1110 Plpmoutlo La-, 10,000 MoA••~-"n'...~ = I ~- Condlian, .::;--.,_1r.!.loot . rlaool, , 114 441 tll4. · _.. , .. · - -T.": WV-,· , E WOlD lAM I 1-· 78 Flmt 114 441 '4258. =:f.!"' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No person stands 80 1111 as one who hOB stooped to help aomeone who has fallen ." - Ann ·Landers. came the heart 10 from the won with the jack and a !E ~~~:.~~East later South claimed Dine 1888 V~ 2.8 Camero angina for tr-. 50 landllldtr oneo,., ace. 1=-=-::-:"':".:-..::.=:-:::--.:.:..:.....:====:::..=~!!~~~~~~~~·:· ~·..:___________;•~ porto, S75, 514-8112·2431. an. lull 1111 trUck tOpper. 304773-!16317 Budget Tran1mlaaions~ Used, 1 ,...,lH, oil otortlng at S11!1; owner &14-245-5677, "114-3712263. . • Lund vleor; buM w.ck11; er••ncH·tender flar11; bug ehlltdi window vanta; aquarw tube b...,..r: Toyoto nn. WlllrM: :.U IH 118t toyoto or nowor; JtMtn boupoak.,.: SM-1112-21112. . N.w gaa tankl, one ton truck whNia, Ndiatora ftoor mats, otc. D a R Auto, R(ploy, WV. 304312·3133 or 1-801).273'1321. · TIRE EXPRESS: Quollty Uood Tlraa1 GYarantMd, ThOuunda To Cnoo.. From Our 28th Y•r, We Wahl To Ramrw Yau Bat· WMn Mitior I Athollo, OH, lltrtltl 20 l!mt~en: riYtr 21 Idle 22Corll-dl 23For-. 24 WQoul . 25"-wn 27 Luplft11 -· Eut T~e 1117 Hartly Sportator, 1100 Evolution .englna, blltt drlva, $5800 OBO, 814-812·3142 or 8141185-4233. 79 14 Gcoldenhllrod 15 Famod quor· terback Joltnny ~ JlplntH money 17 Alcoltolle bever•v• 18 T Of TV ' 20 12 o'clock 23 Suit 28 - G1rfunkll 27 Govt. ltollllng org. · By PhUUp Alder 11111 Hondo ClotdWing, Low Mil•, Excellent COndition, 13000 814-448-11754. Auto Parts & Accessories !NT 40C..I 42 Anc:lettl Better team, worse rfsult 0208. 76 2t u::ruo Opening lead: t 2 t88t Haney Dovldson, 1111· waukal Umhed Edhlon, gODd ohope._dual dloc brokn, oolclng 13000 •lrm,l14-143-8tto. • 188t llorodo Into-to noodo carb. work. $1,8001 080. 514448.0208. : 1181 Odysooy $7&0, 514-446- 75 Boats & ~otors Nor til Pass MotorCycles good. $75. 304-882-3231. West -3tl:r cowln 32 Loll 34 BlbNctl brollttr 35 Carpenter'• tool +KQH! 73 Vans & 4 wo·s ..••'toe RCrow'o :MSilaiiiiIIIICI 37ltrlnol 30 Somol .AQ .::=====::::===:;:====~C>='~"'~"~"~'-'~·~"':·~ -Ford F250 4WD. SM-441-11243. 4411 AnorP""!, 7 •.11. IIIIIHioo. 1185/llo. 114-4441-I~• Fumlohod Ettlolonqr 7 t/2 Noll, GolliJiollo, Utltftloo Psld, $118, lt4 441441Uftor 7 P.M. 53 Antiques fiT · Musical FumloMd 1Br Apl., lilt Fou~h. Buy ., Mil. Rl-lno Antiques, Instruments Golllpotlo, Shore loth, hod 1124 E. Main StrMl, on At. 124i UtllhJ. Paid, 114 ttl 4411 Attar Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 7P.M. Bundy Ctarlnoo lor Nil 1250. Lm. to 1:00 p.~"-SU-J 1:00 uNCI only 2 yaar. 114-448-7131 Aportmont for ront In Pl. to 5:00 p.m. 614--·2S25. PJ. .nt, 814-112-5851 lfllr Bun.dy trombono._uNd 1. mos., Spm. 1350, ClorlnOI, .,.so. 304-8TIIo 3n8. Avalloblo Soptombor 1111: Cloon 54 Miscellaneous 2 Bedrooms, Fumlehed K•ct.n, SUM· SUMM ·SUMMER All EllctrlcL AIC, No Polo. SA LEI .Merchandise $335/llo. • u.D. • lf4.441.11J7 Hummingbird Mutlc Conter Aftorl P.M. Jaclcson, Ohio 10 Satallha Dish Toehlba 514-2811-5881 IRamota, . l Cable BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT Aacaivar Firm. 24 Bulb Wolll Ton. BUDCIET PRICES AT JACKSON h,SOG nlng Bad $2,000 Bedroom SuHa, ESTA!~ SIS Jockson Ptko 8150, 514-388-11252 Anytime. 1ram ....- . Wolk to mov'-. Call eu 'I'll 2111. EOH.I 12hp riding mower, u· cut, 58 Fruits & - h SL, Middleport, 2br, fur> $150.304-882·2422, Vegetables nlohod 11p11rtmorM, 2 Comploto Sots Ot Hornosa For ottlcloncy, dopooM a . - , A LArgo Horot1 Pluo Ellro Cannl,g Tomatoee: Bushel, utiiHioo paid. ~·2588. Ptocn,. _ ; 114-o32·1203, 8143881701, Ettloloncy openmont,' rotonnco, 2 Ton Truck Lood Ot Firewood doposH, no pots. 304.a75-ltl2. Grovil Houlod Up To 10 Ton A Farm Supplies Flrot Hoi- Aportmontl, W Load, 514-2411-11227. . & Livestock S.con;d Avanue,· Now Avlllable 8 n. truc:k lopperj 2 clrculatlnR For OCCupiincy, 2 Bedroom a•• haatara; one sma I Unll:s, Ranga, Aalrlgerlt:or1 AC. woodbumeri ueed doors and Carpet. Income RMtrictea, & wlndawai 814-985-3831. do~y, DINblod~Hondlooppod, 61 Farm Equipment 814-441-1800, uo1 Houolng 818 wooden storogo buildings, S31S, dollvory I lllup us. 2411 lntornotlonol ~or with Opportunity Fll RA. Othor sluo ovolloblo. Std'o,. E· FumlMICI 3 room apar1ment. qu21.1pmant, Hencfaraon. 304-t'75- =.t'il'~a";f: .'::"'~ :.'111. Porter aru ~ SR 514 114-381- Jl ond buthhov $2310; 1200 Do.td 8000. Brown with loader $&150 814---,-:....;._~-------1 Air candhlonar, 7500 BTU, 1mo. Nlcaty FunUhecf Aputment, okf, axe. cohd., $471 n.g., must 281-11822. 1br, next to Ubrary, pirklng, Mil. 304.fiW39t. 210 WNio Troct« 88 1150; 110 central hilt, alr;:,.,.nc• ,... MF $3,150; 8tn Ford w.;k...,.. qulrod, 114-441.0 Applo llgs Computer With 2-3.S lor $3,00, Troc:k lpodor, $2,!150, Drlvn1 Color Monitor, I M~ EJ:• Fuml.... efficiency, $111. panalon Card, Stereo Sound St4-2811.a522. Utllhln paid, lilt FoUrth Avo, ~rd, lrnog-riw II Burgo Formol Cub tractor w/ 1ft. bellY Golllpolls 114-446-4411 aftor 7 Protoctor, Sovoral Application m0WIIr1 flat hhch w/ carry all. p.m. And Programming Soflw•re· 3,04-458-1727. . Groclouo lYing. 1 snd 2 bod- Also Runo Apple ~. So1twora: Now Holland 717 For11go rvom .,..,manta at Bnt Olllir.l14-3e7-0545. tor w/ both h•"!r N- Holland Monor snd Rl CEDAR VACS Now ... ylng uMII 7ft. hoyblnd, 3 Aportmo.,. In Middleport. From Rolnbow SwMperw. P'aylng: B. .cat glinderlmlxer AC; no $202. Coli 814-H2•5851. EOH. Model D-3 wH~ ott attachments, lllo, complonter, 12ft. 'rronopoll Largo upiotalre ri:l:"' ·· rtly tur- $100. Model D-4 wHh 111 anach· Dloc. 304-273.c215. nlo~od. AC, aa , reoontly monto, $200. 304-273-4098. re.-lod, utll los I cabiO Chnt Tvpa Doop Fr111ur 16 112 Uvestock peid, 1310 mo. ~711-1111. Cu. Fl. U..~Well Wator Pump, 63 Mlddloportlt Ohio, Itch li., 1 Lllco - . 1 3811-8318, · 22 old Bull Urnoolno I HerrGOII1 lcloncy tumlohod CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, lord ""'!"J ost. weight 13001bo, oportnwlt, U!lllttoa pold, rot. I 1,000 Gallon, t325; Now JET BOI 88SO. 30...,TIIo2221, doposlt. 304-1182·2llll. ' (No Sond Flllor Required) 2t Umoslno cowo1 _1 bull, Mor· Uodam'1 BR apt. l1'1 411 0390. $1,415; Ron Ev1101 Enterprisaa, gon'o Form, Rt 35. .. 4-137-2018. Jaclllon, Ohio 1-801).S37ol528. Nlcoly tumlohod opo~moc\t, C.Hto Hsullng: Anytime, large y1nl whh~ata parkl.. DP Chalnnan axerclea machine Anyw-. PLA Rlllolloro Ohio, ·5833. with iMiructlon booklat and Evory Mondoy. Chuck Williams, arM, no peta, e . •ldoo topa, ucollont COIIIIHion Trlato CrNk Trucking, IM-~411One bedroom aplrtmentl, 114-912-5003. ' 110115. 1225/mo. lnclud• utllftloo, 8100 Uc:urlty dopooH, no polo; IM- Fl-ood Preporo For Wlntor1 w.t-2218. Wll Bo Soui>Md Whon Cola 64 Hay & Grain WMthar Arrtv•, Dell'llarld, 114256·1318, &14-361·7025 Eveninga. 11011 lbe. boloo of hoy, Sll boll, 45 Furnished · wiUiood, 514-Mt-zztlf. Go Kort .. 3 HP I up, spacial on Rooms I HP, In atoclk, Morrta Equip. Alfalts griiN, hay roll~. 125 mont, 514-1112·2455 or 814-'1112· each. Rooms tor rent.- or month. 25410. MOrgan's Farm, Kl 35. . 304-i37401l. St:~·~,:rzo/mo. Clalll Holol. II 0. New lrreaular men & school Stooping _ , whh oooklng. )lana, 18.00pr.• new lrrwgular TTransportation Also tr11Ttor opoc~~ , All hook·upe. ohl~s. $3.00, 5atu'l!aYo.lr4 only, Pavgy, 132 •utternut, Colt oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·173- ... Pomeroy and 8088 Radford Ad., . 5651, Maeon WV. Athena. 11 Autos for Sale 46 Space for Rent Plaltlc lattarw lor portabl• 1154 Ford 2 Or, H.T. Ylctor1o; changaabla IIIIer : , $55/bol. 1147 PtymGIIh Coupe, No Spocoo tor rent Olortlng ot Socond box liM, 1 133-3453 . AHsonatH Otter Rafulld, 114-S85/mo,, l14-8112·2117. anytlma. 251-1051. Atlnbow SwMpar, 2 Yeart Old, 47 Wanted to Rent Buick Spolcol Covortlabll, Excellanl Condition, $550, 114- 1985 RNIOI abla,riaeda 387·7148 A~or I P.M . NMIIodonlco homM tor rent, motor,ptlnt,and new top. aaldng $400/mo & up, contact ERA Raallltlc car stareo power amp, uoo.oo 614-441-4754 ' liMn I Country ANI Eototo, eo wotts, Hu now, 545, 814-1112uok tor Bocky. 304-IITWMII. 11112 Cillo 350, newly 2354. ,...,," snglno, Interior 1 body W.ntln, to Nnl· 2 or 3Mclroom Sot Ot Cloll Clubo, 814-4411-M84, vory good cond. 3a4.a75-2221. houH. n - n ond good oond~ tlon, pntsr prlvoto sottl":lo~ SIGNS: Polloblo llghtod oroow 1m Ford Grenada, 4dr. Mdan, w.t-2428, II no • oo olgn, $321, llgtoocf non-orrow mint condition, 15,000 actual IMn mnnga on machine. ~~. non·llg~tod chongooblo mlln, now tlroo, on optiona, 111111' algn, $261, paymenl plan, $1100, 114-H2.a711. 11M lotion I delivery. t-110(). 1Ha Chl-.1_ 88.000 Mills, Merchandise 1133-3453 anrtlmo. Runo Weill SM-..,HitS. Safa, Recliner, I Chal,., Dlnatta 5I Table I -11, Corbin -lnydor 11110 Flreblrd 1011,aoo Mil•'-Ex· Household csttont CondHion, Csmpor oopo Fumitura, 614-446-1171. por Excollonl Condlloln, eon Goods Thlny chlmnsy blocks, 814-1411- 114-3711-2182. 2285, ,VI'RA FURNITURE 614-'148-3151 Or IIH45-4428 1181 Cheveeta, 4 ~:~· • WATER LINE SPECIAL: 3/4 Inch new tront Ink•, $500, · "tt DAYSAME AS CASH 2422. 2011 PSI $1US; 1 Inch 200 PSI OR RENT.Z.OWN CNO DEPOSIT) 132.50; ROn Evant Enterprt111, 1182 Buick Rlvorlo, no lUll, no Jac~n, Ohio, 1o80().537·15:Z8. body flll•r, naeda Malar cor•, OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: WATER STORACIE TANKS 81IOCI tlrm, low original mltogo, Wrought Iron Table Wf4 Chalrwi Abo'lll And Below Ground FDA vory good cond. :IOU'f5.1881. Fan Back Rocking Chair $58; Approvad For Pota~e Walar. Clordtn Arch Woy's $121.00 Ron Enno Entorpriuo, Jack· 1883 Old1 Cutlln Brouablm, 2dr, good cond., $2000, ~ son, Ohio, t-809-537-tSzt, Boddlng ·Twin Man Sot Sit, FuH T88t. $11 s.it Ouoon 8149 Sot; 4 Woddlng drns, hot, snd occn1984 Mercury Topor, Auto, Drawer ChHt $44.15j Car lad'e, sorloo, osklng $300, peld $800 . Trant, PS, PB, AC, $500, 8~ Bunk Bod'o, Pooter - · Full 304-5711o4oot. Line Of SOUihwlatern v... 448·2117. Storti!'!! At $20.00; Indians Mony 1884 Qdt Royale, PI, PI, AC, Shope I a SIZH Stoning At crulea, powr wlnc:lowllloob, $.!1.00. 2 l.ocatlono ·Booldo lluto euper a~r, call 114-IMI-2041 or Auction Or 4 Mlloo Out 141. 114-MI 2111. Open 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Mon -sot. Building 11M Toyo~a Collco OT, PW, POL, CIOOD USED APPLIANCES 55 PM, s.pd, air, orWM, till, new Wath•rw~ drywe, rafrlgaratore Supplies paint, now white lotlor tlrw, rongn. ~koggo Applloncn, 78 Vine Slrtll, Call 114-446-nN 1· Block, brick, _ . , Dlpos, wln- llharp car, $2200. 31Mo17S-2513. IOCI-41111-3411. ' daw., llntaia1 •tc. Cleuda Win· tiN Hondo LX. $2,SOO. good ton, Rio Grondo, OH Coli 114- cond, 304-45&-1a72. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 24S.at2t Complete horne fumlahlngs. 11M Oltlt N R._.r How.: M~Sat, 1-5. 814-448lrougholn, 2 .._ Sport Coupe 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd w"h moon root, like new conctloFr111 Dottvory. · 56 Pets for Sale tlon,_o.., Olllian • - · 1.1 MoiiQhan CarJMta, At. 7 N. 114- :;;---.-..:...;::-;,::..:..;:.::;:__..,.. V.., - IM-Ia-8711. 448-~44, lxd Corpet $80, Vlnrl Clroom ond SUpply Shop.POI Oldomollllo Delta ... 54.48 Yd. Grooming. All br-, otyllo. 1Ntl lroughom, PI, PI, PW, _ , .Julia Wlllib. Caltlt4 441 0231. ...... C11motl Contnll,New Oak Fum/lura: TabiH & Cholno, Curloo, Curvod Cllau AKC Cockoo Sponlol, 2 Pupe, Loclco, Etc. AMIFII 81- C.. Chino Etc. River Vollsy Oak With Young Mother, $300, 114Tc:'s':ff Fumlturo, Goo- Cr111k Rood 445-4110. Excilll'll Hionl Loo1ta Golllpollo, Ohio 114-4411-4315, ' AKC MaftoM, ltmolo, 51be., Good, Asldng: ~,711. 1 PICKENS FURNITURE muot ooll,l100. :J04.a75.14tll. 4223 Altar S:OO P.M. · Now/Uslll AKC Rogloterod Cocklr . . . ...,_...h 1111 Turlomo, HouNhold furnishing. 112 mi. =lollbt 2 Mole P•=•· 4 Jorricho Rd. Pt. PI-nt wv ~ ~ 1 Butt 1 ••- 1 ~ ·-ian. - · .,...... can 304-875-1410, ' ' .. '" ... ltootc I Wh o, -h2 Yoor Otci SWAIN F - Btoolc I Wh a I 3 Yoor l'loro liT, blactl I l l AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 Old lutt I Whitt, CoM J:l'Y - . llr, PI, PI, iiw, onvo Sl., Oontpon1. - , 111111 Anytlmo: ~~.-.. t. eunroat, 1 IIPfOII, lumhuro, hNtoro, Wootom a AKC Ro~t&-='~lnt-4 lunclsy - · wo~ boot ...... 31H ••.,__.., 11tl'•Zl1l •• o. ~ . Fttnoll, t ~ ~:.;:=:~;.,:.:=::;,......,.....,....2 • dMto..r, Csmpor llzo Ro1rlll0rolor, Mlorowovo, IM- Fllh Tonk, 2413 Avo. 1111 M- OT, rod w.1231. P-m. 104-8l't1-201s, 1rt11 ""-· -,w, PI;,.,"!!.'M, $160.47 per month, now 14' wldo moblla home, lncludn delivery, compllla Mtup, aklrtlng, lie~. advertisements lor real estate I yaar warranty and I montM lot rent, t..aoo-837-8625. which Is In vtolatlon ollhe law. Ollr readers are hereby 10xeo mobl~ hOIIW, z bedroom, Informed that all dwellings gzg Fourth Avo, Golllpollo. S32S ac:Jvol1lsed In lhls newspaper water tnd traah Pllid 614-4414418 ahar 7 p.m. are avaHable on an equal opportunity basis. 2 Bedrooms, CA, Rentor Sata On Land Controct. 2 Blocks Frum Big 8Nr. 514-4411-1408 A~ tar4 P.M. 31 Homes for Sale 2 BR unfurlahed all electric. Rt. 1588 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath, garage, with woodburnar. equipped kitchen, rfi.lu baH- Private lot 814~2802 mont, rural water, 2.49 acres, 10 t111llar, Condor St., mil• from town, Stat a Route :Zbdfl1l. Pomeroy, $210/mo., $100/dep., 141, $37,900. No land contract1. 114-6e7·3083 ofter lpm, 814-379-2252 onytlmo: (3711-21120 or 379-2274 avaningt) 2br,J:ou poy deposit a utllhloo. 3 bedroom, 2 112 bathe, living 31M 75-2S35. room, dining room and family 3 Bodroom Double Wide Moblto room with Woodbumlng Home, One 12•80 MobUe Home llr~placa, 2 car a111ched garage 2 Badroolna, 814-4~2003. eantral air an a large laval loi Excoptlonal2 bodroom troller In 814-388-173S. Porter orN SM-311 8000, 3 Badrooma, 2 Batha, 2 Cl.r At· tachod Gorogo, Outbuilding, Nlco ctNh mobile homo, good Bldwt1ll Porter School A- 11~ rwlwence raqulrad, will conaldar conltructlon worker~~ IDr rwn367-7804. ' tors, 814-44&-01508. 3bdrm. hOUH 1 garogo, Applo St., Syracuu; alto 3bdrm. Rio Grandi 12xtl0 2 llodrooms 810'111, houtt on Lee Street SliracUH· Unfurnlllhad, Refrigerator, Citlan, Rafartncae, call Racine Home Nat'l Bank' St4-2'1U7115 After 4 P.M. 514-1411-2210. • Apartment I bodroom brick homo t 112 44 bath, flnllhed baMment f or Re nt •lactrlc heat and air, 2 ct; gorsgo, nlco nolghbomood on ~ 1co7.1<cvo1 lot, For oppl. 014-445- l.z.! 2bdrrn. opollmomo "' -oy, $2211- $250; lrollor lot • 31 lor ront, ciON to town, $JIIImo.; l3t Founh Avenue, 5 Am., NNr 514-w.t-5331 ,Schools, Control Hoatlng F.,. aed Vard, Starter Home 7Aantal l~~ $1 ~ c:~Yer, - - 111, 13S,SOG, 24 Hr. Notlco 114-446'/.00/dop., no pats, &,_7-30U ori. 111 ::~~- 81H41J.G385, ' 114-446- 0 or 5pm, 2800, IUIO. lncllno. ~newspaper will not knowingly accept Ttlls 6 54 2 tg184 .J74 2 tKQI K3 2br, otllcloncy .,.,._,., ott T- Family: a.? Soot 101, 2nd, Rain Or Shlno, 4110 IIIIo Ott 211 on Kriner Aoad, Croa low, EAST KJ 5 3 NEA . Crossword Puzzle FINblrd, ttntocf ~­ 1H1 ,_roy The Dally BRIDGE -oc !::! -........ -· .... 71 Apartment for Rent 2 bodroom houoo, lull mont. 304-1171·1415, September 1, 1993 Your attitude might undergo positi11e revi-&ions in the year ahe8d. Your new dynamic .b'ullook will enable you to emphasis quali· ties of character which will serve you best. VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sept 22) Someo.ne you . like might require extra cqmpassion from you today.. He/she can't be reached through p~aclicalily or logic, only through emotions .or feelings . Trying to patch up a broken -rOmance? The Astra-Graph Match maker ·c~n help you to undersland what to do lo ,,.. 'you your edge. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Avoi d arrangements today lhal are designed to N.Y. 10163. 1nh ibit your Independence . You 'll be more LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 231 Guard againsl effective and accomplish more il you operinclinations to goof oft, beCause il you fall ate free from imposed restraints. behind today in your responsibilities or 1 ARIES (March 21 -April 19) You might be dulles. it could make tomorrow a rather d1ff1· J more se lf·assur~ d at the outset than you cult day. . 1 w1il be a s events proceed . Delays could SCORPIO (Oct. ~4-Nov. 22) Upon occa· j arouse sell-doubts which could d•ston your sion it is sometimes wise to let our heart 1 positive·perspective . rule our head, even il our logic urges us IO , TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Your comP.,aSdo otherwise. Go out of your way today to sionate instincts may urge you today to be nice to someone who was kind to you. broaden your area of responsibility and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Make it a show a concern tor others and not jusl lor rule today not to begin anything you do not yoursell. inlend 10 linish. Th;s can be a very produc· GEMINI (May 21·June 201 Your probabilitive day lor you . but you must dedicate ties tor achieving yo'ur ~bjectlve look good yoursellto your endeavor until it is conclud· today, provided you don 't alter your game ed . · plan along the way. II you weaken your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Someone execution, you'll reduce your poss1b1l~ies. is as an<ious to gel in to.uch with you as CANCER (Junt 21.July 22) The secret to you are eager to hear from him/he r. If success today is not to put limitations upon you' re out gallivanting , leave word where your thinking. Use the full scope of your you can be reached, so you don't miss any imagination in all of your important involvemessages. ments . AQUARIUS (Jan, 2Q-Feb. 191 When dick· LEO (July 23·Aug, 221 In joint endeavors ering with another over a commercial mat· today the intuitive perceptions of your asso· 1er today , be firm regarding your lerms. II ciales might b.e a bil kee ner than yours . . you are perce!ved as being w~ak, it could Oon'l belittle}tlttir hunche s. •i ., •, �1, 1993 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf. D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: I know several people that have recently found out they have colon cancer. One of them is even younger than I am (41 years old). Why is there so much colon cancer? . Answer: Your question is a very 1mportant one that researchers have been trying to answer fo r so me time. Only lung cancer causes more deaths of U.S. citizens than colon cancer. And our modern therapy hasn't made much difference in the ·mortality rates for colon cancer or in the freq uency with which it strikes. C,olon cancer is more common after the age of 50, but as your friend will attest, it does happen to younger individuals. A strong famil y hi story of colon cancer increases one's risk of developing the condi tion. This is particularly true for those with an inherited condition called polyposis coli. All individuals with this condition have colon cancer before the age of 40 unless they recei ve proper pre ve ntiv e treatment. Perhaps your friend has this condition. The specific genetic defect that cau ses polypo sis coli has bee n identified and a blood test to check lor the defect should be available in the next few years. Thi s is an important step si nce only so me people who are members of fami lies where this condition is prevalent actual ly develop colon cancer. The test -when available - will make it possible for doctors to tell which individuals with a strong fam ily history of colon cancer are at increased risk. However, it will not be useful as a screening test for most us who are potential colon ca ncer victims but don't have a lami ly history of polyposis coli. Colon cancer occurs more freque ntly to individuals living in mdus trialized co untries. It is not clear what fac tor s make this so. The difference in dietary hab its between individuals in industrialized countries and less developed ones may be the reason for 1ncreased colon cancer. For a time, the amount of fat in the diet was proposed as the culprit, but more rece nt research has largely disproved this hypothesis. Low consumption of dietary fiber, high consumption of meat, low consumption of cruciferous vegetables (cabbage family) and low consumption of calcium have all been proposed as risk factors. Undoubtedly, the real reason for the increased risk of co lon ca nce r in individuals in industrialized nations is more complex than diet alone. llOYEAR ANNIVERSARY OPEN " Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit question s wr.te to John C. Wolf, D.O ., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. 0 Regular Hours Labor Day ' New pastor appointed in Racine The Rev. Steve Full er is the new · Ch urch of Cheshire. He attended full-tim e pastor of th e Racine Fi rst Tri-State Bible College· at South Point and is currently working on B<tptist Ch urc h. He and hi s wife, Ruth, will his Bachelors degree through Trinimove soon to the Baptist parsonage ty Bible College. The Rev. and Mrs. Fuller's farnon Fi fth Street. He began his min il y consists of a daughter and son istry at the ch urch as an interi m in law, Mr. and Mrs. Randy (Lisa) pastor. Co rbin , and two granddaughters, A Gallipolis area resident, PasChr is tina and Katie Ann of tor Fuller comes to Racine from the Pataskala. Firs t Baptist Church of Pomeroy, and prior to thi s, .the !':irst Baptist 11 . CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, Diet Coke or coca Cola Classic 12-Pak 12-oz. cans Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Immediate openings for registered nurses to work in Special Care Un~ . Full and part-time pos~ions . Salary co mmen surate with experience. Excellent fri nge benefits. Contact: Rh onda Dailey, Director on Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospnal t 15 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' 614-992-2104, Ext. 213 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Part-time positions for Registered Medical Laboratory Technicians on rotating shifts. Requires fndependent workers with capabil~ies in all areas of clinical laboratory. Excellent fringe benefits. Please contact: Cecelia G. Lisle, Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dri~e Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-2104, Ext. 215 B Public Sale & Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1993-10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT, wV Beautiful early handmade wooden horse and carriage has Pound been on loan to a museum lor many years, Fire Chief pedal car, beautiful 6 pc. Viclorian parlor set, early walnul blankel chest. Clarkspool cabinet with 6 drawers, large oak Serpenune front low-bay dresser, tall walnut Victorian bed, oak 5 stack bookcase, walnutS stack bookcase, walnUI secretary, mahogan.y desk. 6 oak claw-fool chairs, 6 mahogany Rose Back ch81rs, V1ctonan Rose Back rocker, Victorian bookcase 1930's bed, Victorian chairs, oak flatwall cupboard, oak dresser: gate leg table, small gate leg table with drawer, Victorian walnuttable,cherry chest, Jenny Lind youlh bed, claw and ball oak table. needlepoint rope leg stool, server, tift top table, V1ctonan stools. oak rce box, mahogany hi-boy, mahogany dresser. marbl~ top wa~hstand, walnut washsrand, large oak dresser, BalctN1n electriC double keyboard organ with bench, handmade tog cabin, Wheeler and Wilson treadle sewing m.a~_,_no, Depression Glass , Fenton, Fostoria, Panern·Heisey, Vrrg1ma Rose cups, saucers, plates, bowls, desserts, Pricillz Flat soups , Hariliqun cream soups, covered casserole nut dishes, novelty pitcher, salt and. pepper shakers, Bav~rian Germany Blue Garland sel'\lice 8 plus covered soup toureen gravy boat, creamer and sugar, pitcher and glass sets, Occu: pied Japan, violin bottles, milk bottles, lamps, copper tea kettle, washboard, Tader Bug mandolin, Donaghho jar, 8 M1ckey.Mouse dolls, Mickey Mouse car and jack-in-box,quills and quilt tops. dotlres, pictures. ·2 coal hocfs, glass top showcase with sliding glass doors 5'x38"x22", 5 shelf display units 4'x4'"', 2-5 shelf what not stands 55" high, plus more not listed. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Pound ' U.S. GRADE A. TYSONIHOLL Y FARMS U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF Porterhouse or · T·Bone steak .Chicken . Breast Ouarters U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ·Genuine Ground Chuck ROOT FOR THE HOME TEAM "IN THE DEUPASTRY SHOPPE" B·PC. Deli Lay's . Fried Chicken· Potato Chips enty 6-oz. Kroger Pinto Beans· 4·1b. Bag FIND OUT .WHEN, WHERE AND WHAT THEY'RE PLAYING ·'IN .THIS HANDY PULL-OUT SECTION. · RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH MASON, WV 773·5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON TEAMS: CASJ-i OR CHECK WITH to. Ovt 0( l!alt buyeta tftltl ha\lta am.,. bank lener o1 credltl No exceptionlll Noc ResponsiJielor acdden11 or lose orprCf)erty . Llcenstd and Bonded In Ohio, Kentucky, & West Virginia 166 I ' SAVE $2.00 • (I � http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/afd4319ceb81011d8a7d5cc800b1e7b9.pdf 12f633623e29660d1ff1bb8424da249f PDF Text Text 1, 1993 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf. D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: I know several people that have recently found out they have colon cancer. One of them is even younger than I am (41 years old). Why is there so much colon cancer? . Answer: Your question is a very 1mportant one that researchers have been trying to answer fo r so me time. Only lung cancer causes more deaths of U.S. citizens than colon cancer. And our modern therapy hasn't made much difference in the ·mortality rates for colon cancer or in the freq uency with which it strikes. C,olon cancer is more common after the age of 50, but as your friend will attest, it does happen to younger individuals. A strong famil y hi story of colon cancer increases one's risk of developing the condi tion. This is particularly true for those with an inherited condition called polyposis coli. All individuals with this condition have colon cancer before the age of 40 unless they recei ve proper pre ve ntiv e treatment. Perhaps your friend has this condition. The specific genetic defect that cau ses polypo sis coli has bee n identified and a blood test to check lor the defect should be available in the next few years. Thi s is an important step si nce only so me people who are members of fami lies where this condition is prevalent actual ly develop colon cancer. The test -when available - will make it possible for doctors to tell which individuals with a strong fam ily history of colon cancer are at increased risk. However, it will not be useful as a screening test for most us who are potential colon ca ncer victims but don't have a lami ly history of polyposis coli. Colon cancer occurs more freque ntly to individuals living in mdus trialized co untries. It is not clear what fac tor s make this so. The difference in dietary hab its between individuals in industrialized countries and less developed ones may be the reason for 1ncreased colon cancer. For a time, the amount of fat in the diet was proposed as the culprit, but more rece nt research has largely disproved this hypothesis. Low consumption of dietary fiber, high consumption of meat, low consumption of cruciferous vegetables (cabbage family) and low consumption of calcium have all been proposed as risk factors. Undoubtedly, the real reason for the increased risk of co lon ca nce r in individuals in industrialized nations is more complex than diet alone. llOYEAR ANNIVERSARY OPEN " Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit question s wr.te to John C. Wolf, D.O ., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. 0 Regular Hours Labor Day ' New pastor appointed in Racine The Rev. Steve Full er is the new · Ch urch of Cheshire. He attended full-tim e pastor of th e Racine Fi rst Tri-State Bible College· at South Point and is currently working on B<tptist Ch urc h. He and hi s wife, Ruth, will his Bachelors degree through Trinimove soon to the Baptist parsonage ty Bible College. The Rev. and Mrs. Fuller's farnon Fi fth Street. He began his min il y consists of a daughter and son istry at the ch urch as an interi m in law, Mr. and Mrs. Randy (Lisa) pastor. Co rbin , and two granddaughters, A Gallipolis area resident, PasChr is tina and Katie Ann of tor Fuller comes to Racine from the Pataskala. Firs t Baptist Church of Pomeroy, and prior to thi s, .the !':irst Baptist 11 . CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, Diet Coke or coca Cola Classic 12-Pak 12-oz. cans Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Immediate openings for registered nurses to work in Special Care Un~ . Full and part-time pos~ions . Salary co mmen surate with experience. Excellent fri nge benefits. Contact: Rh onda Dailey, Director on Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospnal t 15 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' 614-992-2104, Ext. 213 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Part-time positions for Registered Medical Laboratory Technicians on rotating shifts. Requires fndependent workers with capabil~ies in all areas of clinical laboratory. Excellent fringe benefits. Please contact: Cecelia G. Lisle, Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dri~e Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-2104, Ext. 215 B Public Sale & Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1993-10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT, wV Beautiful early handmade wooden horse and carriage has Pound been on loan to a museum lor many years, Fire Chief pedal car, beautiful 6 pc. Viclorian parlor set, early walnul blankel chest. Clarkspool cabinet with 6 drawers, large oak Serpenune front low-bay dresser, tall walnut Victorian bed, oak 5 stack bookcase, walnutS stack bookcase, walnUI secretary, mahogan.y desk. 6 oak claw-fool chairs, 6 mahogany Rose Back ch81rs, V1ctonan Rose Back rocker, Victorian bookcase 1930's bed, Victorian chairs, oak flatwall cupboard, oak dresser: gate leg table, small gate leg table with drawer, Victorian walnuttable,cherry chest, Jenny Lind youlh bed, claw and ball oak table. needlepoint rope leg stool, server, tift top table, V1ctonan stools. oak rce box, mahogany hi-boy, mahogany dresser. marbl~ top wa~hstand, walnut washsrand, large oak dresser, BalctN1n electriC double keyboard organ with bench, handmade tog cabin, Wheeler and Wilson treadle sewing m.a~_,_no, Depression Glass , Fenton, Fostoria, Panern·Heisey, Vrrg1ma Rose cups, saucers, plates, bowls, desserts, Pricillz Flat soups , Hariliqun cream soups, covered casserole nut dishes, novelty pitcher, salt and. pepper shakers, Bav~rian Germany Blue Garland sel'\lice 8 plus covered soup toureen gravy boat, creamer and sugar, pitcher and glass sets, Occu: pied Japan, violin bottles, milk bottles, lamps, copper tea kettle, washboard, Tader Bug mandolin, Donaghho jar, 8 M1ckey.Mouse dolls, Mickey Mouse car and jack-in-box,quills and quilt tops. dotlres, pictures. ·2 coal hocfs, glass top showcase with sliding glass doors 5'x38"x22", 5 shelf display units 4'x4'"', 2-5 shelf what not stands 55" high, plus more not listed. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Pound ' U.S. GRADE A. TYSONIHOLL Y FARMS U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF Porterhouse or · T·Bone steak .Chicken . Breast Ouarters U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ·Genuine Ground Chuck ROOT FOR THE HOME TEAM "IN THE DEUPASTRY SHOPPE" B·PC. Deli Lay's . Fried Chicken· Potato Chips enty 6-oz. Kroger Pinto Beans· 4·1b. Bag FIND OUT .WHEN, WHERE AND WHAT THEY'RE PLAYING ·'IN .THIS HANDY PULL-OUT SECTION. · RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH MASON, WV 773·5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON TEAMS: CASJ-i OR CHECK WITH to. Ovt 0( l!alt buyeta tftltl ha\lta am.,. bank lener o1 credltl No exceptionlll Noc ResponsiJielor acdden11 or lose orprCf)erty . Llcenstd and Bonded In Ohio, Kentucky, & West Virginia 166 I ' SAVE $2.00 • (I �' Wectnndey, • • " Three -Pace 1993 12 23 • 24 ••• .25 31 • 36 • • 42 •• 40 Ga~ .Scott-Q.B" .......................... .S-11 Kevin Shields'"RB ........................S-10 Richard Smith-RB ........................S-9 Larry Hess-RB ..............................S-8 Keith Laudermilt-SE ....................S-9 HQward Wood-SE ............. ~ ........,•• ~-9 Chris Roach. RB ............................S-8 Qale Johnson-RB ........................... S-8 •. 44 Tommy Mayes-RB* ....................... 6-0 46 Je>ey Mayes·R~ ............................5-11 53 Scott Yonker-C ............................S-10 Buck Roush-G .............................S-10 • 54 • 60 Alan Johnson-G............................. S-9 ••• 61 Roy Brinker-T ...............:............... S-8 •• 63 Doug Huff-C* ................................. 6..0 ••• 64 65 66 68 70 71 •' 72 •• 73 Matt Roush-T ..............................S-10 Mark Hickei-G* ..........................S-10 Shane Scott-G• .............................. 6-0 Jasn Goodnite-T ............................ S-9 Steve Sigman-G .............................S-8 Tim Miller-T* ................................6-2 Randy Purkey-T* ..........................6-0 Mike Anderson-C ........................S-10 75 Jason Collins-T ............ .................S-11 76 John Smithson-T* .........................S-9 • 77 Ray Ohlinger-T ............................. S-9 Craig Weaver-T* ........................... 6-5 •• 78 80 Chris Mitchell-SE ........................S-10 •• 81 Tommy VanMeter·SE ................... 5·9 • 84 J.C. Albright-WB* ........................ 6·2 . ·: 85 Todd Roach-SE* .......................... 5-11 86 Mike VanMatre.TE* ..................... 6-1 88 Lane Young-TE ............................. 6-0 .. ;: Wt. 165 143 145 140 145 135 130 135 155 127 185 195 153 ISO 164 174 167 290 185 188 168 172 236 215 164 220 273 215 295 153 ISS 205 170 183 166 By SCOTI WOLFE For six seasons, Scou Wickline J!uided the Southern Junior High : ltogram with great success. Now, 1 'Wickline takes on the new tas1c: of •~iding the Tornadoes' varsity ;,._~otball program. He .surrounds ' l"mself with many familiar faces :w hom he has coached before and ;lhe challenge of rebuilding a pro'!fram riddled by the loss of seven ' ,ji t · senior starters. Last year, David Gaul 's Toma· does squad finished 5-5, and many times during the season appeared to be a much better team than their .500 record s~owed. Graduating from last season's squad were allstate RB Russell Singleton, all· Dis· trict 13 honorees Michael Evans and Jeremy Dill, linebacker Ryan Adams and linemen Kyle Wickline and Glenn Young. f Southern looks toward thi s ••., . upcoming season witb great antici· c) pation as they begin their first year ., . as a member of the newly-aligned •; 11 -team, two-division Tri-Valley ~: · Conference. The Tornadoes join • archrival Eastern, Trimble, Federal • 1 ·~,.., Hocking, Miller and Alexander in ''· , ·._ the TVC's small-school division , (he Hocking Division. The resignation of head coach David Gaul in late July left the Southern program seekmg direc· tion. Wickline, a Southern alumnus, seized the opponunity to lead the Southern program, fullfllling a longtime personal goal of coaching on the varsity level. Wickline seems to look with great anticipation toward the rebuilding task and the future pa,t h of the Southern football program. SCOTI WICKUNE "Our goal for this sea.5on is to !!! Yr. Sr. so. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. e '... • -letterman : ~----------~~~~~~~--~ I' ,,• •• .. iJ .· ·:J . ;. . _ . ... .. ~ 1993 WIDTE FALCONS - Wahama returns a number of experienced ·players and looks forward to a successful season. Team members include (front row, L-R) managers Brad Hankinson and Chris Higginbottom, Doug Huff, John Smithson, Tommy Mayes, Mark Hickel and Lynn Black. In the second row are Alan Johnson, Larry Hess, Dale Johnson, Steve Sigman, Jason King, Roy Brinker and -Jason Goodnite. In lhe third row are Chris Mitchell, Keith Laudermllt, Todd Roach, J.C. Albright, Jason Collins, Howard Wooc!, Tommy VanMeter, Buck Roush and Tommy VanMeter. lb the fourth row are Lane Young, Mike Anderson, Gabe Scott, Mike VanMatre, Shane Scott, Joey Mayes, Chris Roach, Roy Ohlinger and Matt Roush. In the back riiW are Roger Wood, Bryan Cromley, Craig Weaver, Tim Miller, Scott Yonker, Kevin Shields and Richard Smith. · Wahama overview White Falcons seek to crack .500 plane By Gary Clark Sports correspondent The 1993 Wabarna White Falcon Football eleven once again figure 10 be in a position to contend for the Class A playoffs, but _inexperience and another demanding ten game schedule cloud the White Falcons chances of returning to the post season field of 16 participants. While graduation hit the White Falcon backfield and · •' •• • ., •• •• ••. ••" • Tommy Mayes. Behind them are Shane Scott, Tim MiUer, Craig Weaver, Mike VanMatre and Randy Purkey. SENIORS - Members of the Wahama senior corps are (front row, L·R) Doug Huff, Lynn Black, Mark Hickel, Jol!n Smithson and · corps the hardest, the interior line 163 lbs.) and Scott Yonker (5'10; and his staff of Ed Cromley. Lewis figures to be the strength of the 153 lbs.). Hall and Tom Cullen an abundance 1993 Bend area team as it prepares While the line affords VanMeter (See W AHAMA on Page 3) ' for its season opening grid outing Friday night against the Hamlin Bobcats. Thineen lettermen return from last year's 5·5 squad. Nine of the 13 lenermen are returning linemen, from down in the trenches where most grid contests are won or lost. · "Our strength is definitely along the interior line," WHS coach Donnie VanMeter said. "Most of our line returns and all of them are a lot quicker than last year. and overall we may be even bigger than a • season ago. I guess we'll see if what the old timers say is true. If you have a line that can block, al· most anyone can run the football," ' the veteran grid coach said. Just one starter from the line on last year's team departed. A trio of three year starters, pair of two · . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. year regulars returnand fora their senior GOOD LUCK TO ALL AREA TEAMS!!! DR. DOUGLAS HUNTER . AND STAFF season. The White Falcons' wealth of experience along both sides of the football begins with three year regulars Doug Huff (6'0, 167 lbs.) at center, Shane Sco11 (6'0, 188 lbs.) at guard and Randy Purkey (6'0, 215 lbs.) at tackle. Two year , starters Mark Hickel (5 ' I 0, 1851 bs.) at guard and Mike VanMatre (6' l, 183 lbs.) at tight end, are back for their senior years. Also competing for playing time along the interior line are returining lettermen Tim MiUer (6'2, 236 lbs.); Craig Weaver (6'5, 295 lbs.) and John Smithson (5'9, 273 lbs.) along with newcomers Joey Mayes (5' II, 195 lbs.); Buck Roush (5' 10. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBAll ' . 1993 Best Wishes To •MEIGS MARAUDERS •SOUTHERN Wahama 1s 1993 football schedule •TO~~A,OES •EASTERN EAGLES •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Date Opponent Aug. 27 ......... ..... ..................Hamlin Sept 3 ........... ... ..at Ceredo-Kenova Sept IO .................at Meigs Eastern Sept· 17 .......................Ravenswood Sept 24 ..... ............... ............ Vinson Oct. I ...... ..............................at Van Oct. 8 ................................... holiday Oct. 15 ............. .................at Athens Oct22 ....................... Warren Local Oct. 29 .........................Wirt County Nov. 5 ..................... at River Valley Note: All games start at 7:30 p.m. ' ' I of returnees - the backfield and , recei~ing crew have vinually no P, CXpenence whatsoev.er. Graduation l"took the White Falcons top two trun~ing backs and its leading ~rece1ver from a season ago, which .:persuaded the WliS coaching staff d o sw1tch three reiurning lettermen ~lo new positions: · Senior Tommy ~ayes (6'0. 185 lbs.), junior J.C. r-lbright (6'2, 205 lbs.) and '<SOphomore Jason·Xing are expeced to fill the vacancies that gradualion hit the hardest. · ~ Mayes will be entering his third •season on the WHS varsity unit at :his third different position as he lnoved from split end 10 quaner~ack, last year, to running back this ,year. Mayes will also handle the kicking duties, an assignment he {ulfilled with great success a year i go. • · ''Tommy Mayes is a very ver,..satile three spon athlete for us and !,anywhere we play him he has per~ formed beyond our expectauons ~ and I see no reason for things 10 be >'any different this year." VanMeter ~.said. "Right now we are trying to . ~ figure out a way for him to play •·two or three positions for us at the ~same time, that's how valuable he ~is to this team," VanMeter stated. t' Albright also moves into the t WHS backfield at the flanker posi· ;•tion after platooning with VanMatre 01at tight end in l 992. King, a back· ~up signal caller a year ago, also . shifts into the White Falcon back· ~field at running back in addition to ~ the responsibilities of quarterback • behind senior signal caller Lynn ~Black . ~ "Like Mayes, Albright and King ~arc also very versatile and gifted : athletes that can adapt quickly to ~the unfamiliar surroundings of a Cnew position. and I'm confident ~ they'll adjust to their new positions • quickly," commented VanMeter. Senior Lynn Black (5'11, 165 31bs.) returns from an injury plagued 'I Southern Tornadoes' 1993 fc;JOtball slate Best Of Luck To All Area Football Teams! SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL '93 ' GOOD L CKff . To All Area ·Football Teams ' J Behind them are Randy Purkey, Shane Scott, Tim Miller, Craig Weaver, Mike VanMatre, Todd Roach and J.C. Albright. ' ' ' .'' STOP BY POR SOME••• . . LATE MIDDLEPORT 992·5024 BilES. 11 Eric Jones·SB/CB ..........................S-9 Jesse Maynard-QB/S .................. 5·10 Eddie Friend·SE/CB ...................5-10 Chris Proffitt·DE .........................S·ll Cass Cleland-QB-SE/DE .............. 6·0 Travis Lisle-TB/CB ....................... 5-9 Billy Jones-TB/CB ............:............ 5-8 Jamey Evans-TB/LB ...................S-11 Aaron Drummer.SB/CB ............... 6-0 Trenton Cleland·QB ...................5-10 Paul Smith-FB/LB .......................S-10 Thcker Williams-TBILB .......~ .....5-10 Jeremy Johnston-C/LB, ..............S-10 ,• •• • •I IS 16 19 23 26 32 35 36 42 43 44 50 55 56 59 61 65 66 67 68 70 Nick Smith-Cff............................ S-11 Craig Knight-T/NG .....................S-10 Carl WilS()n.Tff ..........................5-11 I 75 Jamie Nelson-Trr ........................5-11 79 Kevin lhle-Trr .. ~ ............................ 6-1 84 Jack Stanley-TE;/DE ...................... 6-2 88 Brian Kimes-TE/DE ...................... 6-0 94 Billy Hendricks-TE .....................S-11 Ashland Gasoline Diesel Fuel Fuel Oil 55 Gal. Drums ·Kerosene Valvoline Antifreeze I . 26th Street 6 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV · Phone 675-5390 • River Road 303 Upper Gallipolis, OH 813 W. MAIN STREET · POMEROY, OH Phone 446·6483• Phone 992·6426 I Ashland ~- ' 106 N. 2ND STREET 'I · ·.·· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 228 W. MAIN . Pomero~, OH. 992-5111 Gallipo.is, OH • 446-1085 GOOD LUC •' • EASTERN EAGLES • MEIGS MARAUDERS • SOUTHERN TORNADOES • WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAUUNT INGELS FURNITURE JEWELRY AND SHACK •• ·'•' •• • • -• 5 Gal. Cans Don Swisher Ashland With Us! limilrd fHllfOII!r Full Ufttirw W.1aty I Cases of Oil · ~- Before The game Halle Dinner I .,• 160 170 195 165 165 215 250 265 265 215 180 155 180 Matt Evans-Trr ............................. S-9 Sam Shain-C/T .............................. 6-0 Adam Rime-Tff ..........................S-11 71 Yr. Sr• So• Sr. Jr• Fr. Jr• So. So. Fr. Sr• Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr• 'Sr. So. So. So. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. 200 Jason Barnett-T/1' .......................5-10 Donald Shaffer·Tfl' ....................... ~-2 Jamey Smith-CILB ...................... 5-10 Larry WiiJis.Grr ..... ~.............:..... S-10 I HOURS: 10 A.M. - MIDNIGHt SUNDAY-THURSDAY lOAM. -2:00A.M., FRIDAY & SATURDAY Wt. 150 ISO 180 160 115 165 165 180 160 160 . 170 185 165 160 165 165 191) Brian Pagle-S ............................~ .....S-8 Ryan AdaRJS·LB .......................... 5·10 • Meigs Marauders • Eastern Eagles • Southern Tornadoes · •Wahama White Falcons ••'• • ••• Ht. 6·0 ·support Your _Local ttigh Schoo.l Football Teams! I Subway's gol the best tasting'subs under the slars. All your favorite meats piled high on fresh baked bread - topped w~h free li~in's . • Want a late night bite? Make it Su,bway tonighl j Player-pas-. Eddie Willis Member FDIC j LET'S MAKE THE 1993 SEASON THE BEST EVER! No. 1 2 7 Whatever it takessM. .• . Good Luck To All Area TearJts! Head coach - Scott Wickline BANK:SON£ , ' *MEIGS MARAUDERS -*SOUTHERN TORNADOES *WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Southern's 1993 roster KING HARDWARE ON YOUR WAY ROME FROM THE GAME FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1993 senio rs on our front line are real assets." said Wickline of the pair. "They wiU be real leaders up front helping each other as well as work: ing with every one of our linemen. Our only problem up front is that right now we're not very deep." Leadi ng the offense at quarter· back will be Cleland. He wi ll lead the Tornadoes out of the !-form a· tion with some variations of a twoback offense thrown into the mix. Re turnin g starte rs on offense i nclude fellow se ni ors Tucker Willi am s, Eddi e Willis. Billy Jones, Rob Hil l and Ryan Adam s. The defense will be anchored by defensive bac ks Cle land , Williams and Jones. A new addi· lion 10 the defense is senior Aaron Drumm er, an ope n-e nrollm e nt tran sfe r from Me igs and a lettermen for the Marauders last season. "He'll be a tremendous help to our defense," stated Wickline. Southern will mo stl y run a 5-2 ty. · a lignment defensiv ely, bu t will Senior linemen Sam Shain and show different variations in differ· Jamey Smith are the anchors of a ent situations. .. !)outhern offensive line that should Wickline appro ac hes th e carry around a 220-pound average. upcoming seas on with a grea t Shain and Smith reported to emphasis on special-teams play. "! camp in great shape after working think th at's a rea l big plus for a many hours in the we ight room high school team; if they can domi· during the off-season. "<?ur two big nate on special teams. We will real ly work on that area and l'm ' hop· <c_o_n_u·n_ued_fro _mP_ag_e_ _ 2> _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ing that will be one of our strong I points," stated Wickline . · The Tornadoes look toward a season, and is the l"ront runner to throughout the ten game fall card. 1993 scheuule with som e handle the quarterback duties for Wahama found themselves in the formidable non-l e a gue foe s in the White Falcons after filling the playoff picture right down to the Zanesville Rosencrans and Chesa· backup role at that position for the final game of the year, and with .a peake. Rosencrans, a Division V past two seasons. Junior Todd few breaks the White Falcons could school, is coming off a 8·2 season Roach (5'11, 170 lbs.), junior R.T. have secured their second consecu· last year and fearures many returnVanMeter (5'9, 155 lbs.) and live post season benh and fifth ing players from las t seas on· s sophOmore Chris Mitchell (5'10, playoff appearance in VanMeter 's (See SOUTHERN on Page 4) 153 lbs.) are currently fighting for a seven year reign. starting berth at the split end posiVanMeter has compiled a 48· 27 tion. record over the past seven years for "We are extremely thin at · a .640 winning percentage, which· quarterback and receiver as far as · includes four playoff appearances. experience goes," VanMeter said. Wahama White Falcon football has "Black has only three or four enjoyed a wealth of success over Date Opponent g3111es under his belt as a starter the p~t'17 season with 112 wins Sept. 3 .......... .zanesville Rosecrans while Mike VanMatre at tight end and 63 losses. The span includes 13 Sept. 10 ... ......... .............. .Waterford is the lone receiver with any real winning seasons, two years where Sept 17 ........... .............. at Fort Frye experience. We have some good they broke even at 5·5 and just two Sept 24 ............................... Hannan yOWlg prospects thanks 10 our losing campaigns. Oct. I ................... ..... at Chesapeake junior high coaches, Joe Johnson, The 1993 schedule finds Oct. 9 ............. .. ................... Eastern Ed Coon and Sam Thompson, who Wahama facing three teams that Oct. 15 .... .... ~ .......... .. ...... .at Trimble have provided us with some young advanced to the 1992 Class A Oct. 22 .......................... .....at Mi Her players who have learned the fun- playoffs in Ceredo·Kcnova, Van Oct. 29 .... ........................ Alexander damentals of our system. They just and Win County in addition to five Nov. 5 ............... at Federal Hocking need some playing time," VanMeter Southwestern Athletic Conference Note : All gam es start at 7:30 said. outings. p.m. Defensively the White Falcons are hoping to change their philosophy in that Wahama will try and become a big play defense this season. "In the past we've tried to prevent the opposition from gelling the big play against us in a·bend but not break outlook. This year we hope to keep teams from driving the ball on us," WHS defensive COMPLETE LINE .OF FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT coach Ed Cromley said. "We have a lot of work to do in getting our defensive . secondary 172 N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport ready to play with three new faces 992·7075 out there but once again we hope to put a lot of pressure on our op· ponents with our experienced players on the front line and with our veteran crew at linebacker." Cromley added. WHS faced, •what was without a doubt, the most demanding schedule ever put together at the *EASTERN Bend area school a season ago, and EAGLES despite the upgraded level of com· petition WHS performed admirably BILL HAPTONSTALL SALUTES MEIGS COUNTY HIGH SCHOOl SPORTS! be .500. Anyth ing abo ve th a t would be great. It' s a rebuilding year. We're young, very young. 1 will be happy as long as I know our kids are giving 100 percent effon every time they are on the field," stated Wicldine. "Right now. if the kids play hard, that' s all that I am looking at. We 're a smart team. With our inexperience, it's going to be a matter of being ' how much they put into it equalling how much theygetoutofit'." . The Tornadoes retW11 14 letter· men , including eight sen iors ·who saw a lot of-action in the 1992 season. Senior back Tucker Williams returns to action after miss ing much of last season due to a sea· son-ending injury, breaking a coUar bone in the Tornadoes' narrow loss to South PoinL Senior Trenton Cle· land also has recovered from an off-season injury that looked like it could oossibly have prevented his final season from becoming a reaJi. ·m :. aham · a p•e yz•ew__ ' W AHAM A LETTERMEN - The veterans of the Wahama White Falcons are (front row, L· R) Doug Huff, Lynn Black, Mark Hickel, John Smithson, Jason King and Tommy Mayes ; . With new chief, Tornadoes to face 1993 foes Head coach - Don VanMeter No. Player-pos. Ht. 9 Lynn Black-QB* ··············"············6..0 10 Jason King- WB* ...........................S-8 Wednesday, September 1; 1993 ' outhern forecast Wahama's 1993 roster • •• '• •• • ••• • •• The Dally Sentinel Football Preview 992·5432 POMElOY �' Wednesday, September 1, 1993 The Dally Sentinel Football Pre•lew • ..,.Four, '-•.Wednesday, September ·l,l993 The Dally SenUnel Football Preview Eastern's hopes Meigs 1993 roster Eagles seeking multiplicatio~ of victorious moments in 1993 Head coach - Mike ~hancey No. Player·pos. Ht. 1 Brian Coldwell-WR ...................... 5·8 2 Mike Marshall-QB ......................5-11 3 Israel Grimm-TB ..........................5·5 • • • • • •• • • .•' • •• • • ••' • •• •• • •• ' ••• • •• •• • ' • •• •• •,. •• • ••• • •• • •' •• ' ••• • • -..-.. ••-~ --,.. ..., ..-.• -•-" ~ "'• - • Wt. 110 160 130 7 Jered Hili-TB .•"'.....................·......... S-8 170 10 Brent Hanson-WB ......................... 5·9 135 u Chad Duncan-WR .......................5-10 160 13 Travis Abbott-WB ......................... 6-2 160 14 Jeremy Grimm-QB ......................5-10 160 l5 David Fetty-QB ........................... ~.6-0 190 20 Robert Qualls-TB ... :...................... 5·8 135 21 Paul Pu.llins-WB ............................-.5-S '120 23 Jason George-WR ......................... 5-8 130 24 Tom Cremeans-TB ...................... 5-l 0 180 25 Jay Fisher-WRc.............................. s. 9 125 26 Heath Hudson-TB ......................... S-9 170 30 • Mitch J~cks ..WB .............:............... 5·8 155 ' 32 Matt Ault-WB ............................ S-9 120 33 Adam Wyatt-WR ..... :... ,................5-5 125 3i ·Scott George-WB ...........~ .............. 5-4 115 35 D.J. Blanks-WR ...........................S-10 155 40 Caleb Shuler-FB ............................ 5-S 155 41 Jason Parsons-FB ........................5-10 170 42 Travis Curtis-WR .......................... 5-8 145 44 Scott Petersoa-FB .......................... 6-l 190 45 James White-WB ..........................S-8 145 50 Jason Mullen-G .............................S-9 160 51 Jake Kennedy-T ............................ 6-2 225 52 Aaron HociCman-C ........................ S-9 155 53 . Corey Seymour-C .......................... 6-1 215 54 Matt Clark-G ........................:........s. s 185 55 BJ, Nicholson-C ..........................S-10. 160 60 Jeff Dowell-G ................................. S-9 155 61 Paul Searles-G .............................5:11 150 62 Shawn .Petrie-C .............................. 5·9 200 63 Casey Booth-G............................... 5-6 170 64 Chad Burton-G ............................5-10 150 65 Travis Lipscomb·T ........................ 5·9 155 66 Donald Goheen-G .......................... 5-6 185 67 Jeremy Pierce--E .....;..................... 5·6 135 68 Chad Deskins-T ............................. 6-0 200 70 Rick Hoover-T..............................S-11' 155 71 Mike Jarvis-G ........ ~ .....................5-l 0 185 225 72 Adam Barrett-G ............................ 6-0 74 Walt·Williat:ns.. T ........................ 6-3 230 75 Adam Smith·T ...............................5-S 165 '76 Morgan Vanamal)-T .................;... 5·4 110 77 Shannon Staats-G ..........................6-1 200 78 Tim Helton-E ................. ,............... S-7 150 81 Chad Bartrum-TE ........................ S-9 145 82 Kevin Edinger-TE .......................5-11 165 83 Shawn Cremeans-TE ..................5-11 170 84 Tim Roush-WR ..........................:.. 6-0 145 170 86 Bert Mash-TE .............~ .................. 6-0 u • u •• ••• Yr. So. Fr. So. • • • By SCO'IT WOLFE The 1993 version of the Eastern CO-CAPTAINS- The co-captain s for the 1993 Meigs • Marauders are senior wingback/linebacker Heath Hudso n (left) : and senior' rullback/llllebacker Scott Peters()n (r ight). Between them is new Marauder head cooch Mike Chancey, " 1986 grad uate • or Meigs High School who take s over the team that C har li e ~ Chancey, his father , coached for 21 years. • •• •• • •c • • Best vvishes high SChool athletes! Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov.S p leasant .Valley Hospital supports the efforts of the student athlet~s of the Tri-County community, and wishes them all the. best 10 their quest for success In 1993. We salute the Me1gs Mauauders, the Easter n Eagles, the Southern Tornadoes and the Wahama White Falcons. Our greatest hope is for a safe, healthy and prosperous season for each or them • .• • ••• • •• ' I& •• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The fam ily of professionals 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 (304) 675-4340 · ,,~ '~ . ' HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS ' ROCK BOTTOM PRICE! I ' :·Mez·gs OUtlook i PERSONALIZED· KEY CHAIN WITH PURCHASE . R. JOHNS, LTD.-----l INNOVATIVE STYLES • VALUE PRICED . 0. ~eflelers 212 E. M1in- Pomeroy Zanesville Rosencrans.......... H Waterford ................................H Fort Frye ................................. A Hannan, WV............................H Chesapeake •••••••••••:................A Eastern ................................... H Trimble....................................A Miller ....................................... A Alexander ............................... H Federal Hocking..................... A · ,• ' • ers. : He led the Marauders to a 24-5I recorll in three years as a starter. ; As a senior he threw for more than ~ 1,400 yards and 17 touchdowns . . He was Southeastern Ohio District ! Back of the Year as a senior to go : along with Tri-Valley Conference · Co-Player of the Ycar honors. He : was selected first team all state by ! United Press International and scc~ship. After a redshirt freshman ~ .. Hamlin .....................................H Ceredo Kenova;;.................... A Eastern ................................... A Rav.enswood .......................... H Vin'!On .....................................H Van .......................................... A Buffalo Putnam ...................... A. Duvai .......................................H i ............................... ... \ .' WAHAMA Wirt Co. • points. The first year coach went ·, on to say that the team •s work ethic · is excellent. He also feels that run• ning backs will a)so be a stron,g , points for his team. ~ The Marauders will have a young team with inexperience ' everywhere. Meigs will have sever. al first year players in the upper ~ grades . • C bancey 's resume ~ Chancey returns to his alma , mater, where he was a football star ~ and basketball star for the Maraud- _, .I ,, I. •• " ~Meigs Marauders' ~993 gridiron slate • ' " H River Valley ............................ A DOWNING ·CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER .INSUUNCE 992·3381 ,, ) )\ ·' '/ POMEROY , I ate · Opponent Sept 3 ...................GaUia Academy epL 10 ............................... Trimble ept 17 .......................Ri•er Valley epL 24 .....................at Pt. Pleasant ;(Jet 1 .............................. Alexander 8 ............... ~ .............at Wellston Pet 15 .............at NelsonviUe-York t 22... .............81 Symmes Valley t 29 .....................Vinton County ov.. 5 .................... ,..........at Belpre .b Notei All games start at 7:3C ~ " . •. No. Player-pos. Ht. 6 Pat Newland·HB/CB ....."""'""""'S-8 7 Robert Reeci-QB/DE ;....................6.0 10 Brian Bowen~B/CB ....""""""'"S-11 · 12 Pat Aeiker~QB S ............................S-4 16 Ryan Buckley-HB/S ......................S-9 22 Mike Laughery-HB/S ....................S-7 24 Daniel Otto-HB/CB ................." ....S-4 25 Scott Golden-WRILB ....................S-9 26 Jason Sheets-HBILB .....................S-8 31 Eric Hill-TEIDE ............................6-2 32 Wes Arbaugh-FBILB .................... 5·9 33 Charlie Bissell-WRIDE ................. 6-2 34 Chris Bailey-TEIDE ....................5-11 42 Mike Smith-HB/S ...........................S-5 44 Adam McCaniel-FBILB .............""5·9 so 51 52 54 62 64 70 71 72 75 78 80 '81 89 Tyson RClSe-GILB .......................... S-9 Robbie Reeves-CIDT ..................... S-6 Jared Ridenour-T/DE ................... 6-1 Randy Kaylor-GILD ..................... S-9 Billy Francis-GILD ........................ S-9 Matt Bowen-TIDT ......................... S-9 J.R. Hysell-T/DT .................:.........S-9 Todd Marcinko-C/DT ...................6-2 David Koenig· TIDT ......................S-9 Wally Rockhold.G/DE ................5-10 Georr Watson-D/cr ..••••••••.•.•.•.•• .5-11 Matt Martin-TFJDE......................6-2 Micah Otto-WRID E ......................6..0 Jeff Stethem-WRIDE ....................6-1 Wt. 160 200 145 Yr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr• So. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. ;uo 160 140 110. 150 165 155 165 155 185 140 145 155 185 190 180 170 180 165 220 175 160 210 170 155 170 So. Jr. Sr. so. Jr. Staffers recognized Contributors to this special football .edition are Da•e Harris. Meigs correspondent for The Daily Sentinel; Scott Wolfe, Eastern and Southern correspondent .for the Sentinel; Tom Hunter, a junior at Ohio University and special correspondent; and G. Spencer Osborne, Ohio Valley Publishing sports editor. Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-.5:00 p.m. Twin City Machine & Welding 17 COLE STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Phone: 6 I 4-992-3768 fax: 6 I 4-992-6 I 79 (After Hounl 992-7784 MillE HALEY • CHEERING SECTION Tornadoes •Eastern Eagles fridays Till · 7:00 P.M. , PEOPLES . m/;giABE AYou'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business! CAti JIUCKS MPORI'5 . ~ NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC• 446-0842 . .BANK MEMBER FDIC Your Chr,sler, Pl,mouth, Dodee Truek Dealer I •MEIGS MARAUDERS •EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTERN TORNADOES •WAHAMA · WHITE FAlCONS LOAN OFFICERS AVAILABLE AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS . '- River Road ·Support A rea ;High School Footbal,•l ..,.~'~:·~.• We're Open ~Southern 252 A CAME" . :tkt. @.m . THE ACTION ••• "ATTEND Radiator Repair & Replacement • lilifloDG£ MISS ALL Saturday 7:30 a.m. to I 2:00 noon fJood Luck To All Meig1 County lellool1 For A Creal '91 $ea1onl •Meigs Marauders ·DON'T Complete Machine Shop Service & Supplies ~ -. Head coach - Dave Barr Date Opponent · Sept 3 ........... ,.............at Waterford Sept 10 .:........................... Wahama Sept 17 .........................at Wellston Sept 25 ........... ,...................... Miller Oct I ..................................Hannan Oct 9 ........................., .. .at Southern Oct 15 .............. at Federal Hockilig Oct 22 ............................&\Trimble Oct 29 ...... ,........................at Miller Nov. 5 ....................,........ Alexander Note: All games start at 7:30 p.m. ~ tude . Chancey thatteams the kid~ alii- p•T~h:i:s~ye:a:r~·s~s:c:he:d:u:le~f:o:r~th:e:..!:::::::::::::::: is one feels of the strong ., SOUTHERN Aug.27 Sept.3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct.22 Oct.29 Nov. 5 Marauders is one of the strongest in recent memory. The Marauders will play in the Ohio Div!sion ~f the overhauled TVC. Me.tgs wtll play conferenc~ games agams~ Belpre, Nelsonvtlle-York. Vmton County and Wellston. No!l conference gar_nes '!lclude a fust-e'.'er game w1th R1ver Valley. Pomt Pleasant IS also back on the schedule for t~e first time in several years. Tnmble and Alexander will also be t:JOn-confere.nce ~~~~s. as they are m the Hocking Dms10n of the TVC. Meigs will play its traditional opener against Gallia Academy on Sept. 3 at home. = • ,. Wateriord ................................ A Wahama .................................. H Wellston .................................. A Miller ..:.................................... H Hannan, WV............................ H Southern ................................. A Federal Hocking .....................H Trimble .................................... A Miller ....................................... A Alexander ............................... H <Conunuedfromrage4) •• _ _ . : _ - - - . . - - - - - - ! " Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct.22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 ~ pound speedster and a 'two-year let- ond team honors by The Associat· ter winner. ed Press. He also took home disThe center for Meigs is 5'9", trict player of the year honors in , 200-pound ·senior Shawn Petrie. · baslcetball and was a second team The tackles for Meigs will be 6'2' ', all state honoree by the AP. and ~ , 225-pound senior Jake Kennedy third team all-state by the u.P.L as and 6'3". 230-pound junior Walt he led his basketbaU team to a 23-2 ' ·williams. Fighting _it out for the mark his senior year. two guard spots wiU be 6'0", 170After graduation. he aitended pound sophomore Bert Mash, Ohio State on a football scholar6'1 ", 200-pound senior Shannon campaign, he was switched !rom : ~taats, 6'0", 225 freshman Adam quarterback to outside linebacker. , Barrett, or 5 '10", 185-pound After seeing action as a sophomor7. ' ·5ophomore Mike Jarvis. a serious ankle injury ended h1s ·.. The ends for Meigs will be career. He has spent the last two : 5'10", 160-pound senior Chad years on !he Ohio Uni:-rersity staff. Marauder assistants ; Duncan with 5'5", 125 junior : Adam Wyatt or 6'0", 190-pound Chancey will be assisted by for• junior Da•id Felly on the other side mer North Gallia coach Greg Dee I, : of the line. who will have running backs and The Marauders will run the 50 linebackers. Fonner Ohio Universidefense. Tom Cremeans will mo•e ty quarterback Jeff Baker will ha•c ; from his linebacker spot the middle the quarterbacks. and former : guard. Cremeans a 5-9, 180-pound Waverly Tiger Darryl Owens will : senior was one· of the top tacklers handle the offensive and defensive on last yeai's squad. The tackles lines. All three are holdo•ers from will be Kennedy and Petrie, Corey , last season. ~ ,Seymour (6-1, 215, jr.) or Barrett. Newcomers to the staff arc Pete 'rhe linebackers for the maroon and "PJ." Woods. an all-Southern Con" gold will be Peterson and Hudson. ference center with NCAA Divi' · The monster back will be Hill sion 1-AA natimial champion Mar· . ,, with Ke•in Edinger (5-11, 165, sr.) shall. He wiU have the offensive ~ or Tra•is Curtis (5-8, 145, so.) as line and defensive ends. And for: the strong safety. The free safety mer Marauder star recei•er Scott will be Duncan with Wyatt at the Gheen will coach the ends and cornerback slot. defensive backs. 2-3 WEEK DE LIVE ~-"---- are (L·R) Gr~ Deel, Darryl Owens, Jeff Baker, Pete.W and Scott Gheen. .• ' ' _FREE Eastern's 1993 roster >• , ,. MARAUDER ASSISTANT COACHES: r Assislant coaches for the 1993 Meill5 Marauders PLUS game," quarterback, and last year Brian Throughout his career, senior . Bowen, now only a sophomore, Robert Reed has seen action as a · (See .!!:ASTERN on Paae 6) . .. Eastern Eagles' 1993 football slate 'I FREE DELUXE OPTIONS, INCLUDING THE EXCITING NEW .LASER VUE STONE DESIGNS.- Gallipolis ................................ H Trimble.................................... H River Valley ............................ H Point Pleasant, WV ................ A Alexander ............................... H Wellston .....................~ ............ A Nelsonville-York..................... A Symmes Valley....................... A Vinton County ........................ H Belpre ..................................... A 111 SECOND ST. • ~ i • • •• • • I • •' ·, .. MEIGS Sept. 3 Sept. 10 • Sept. 17 Sept. 24 . Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct.29 Nov.5 •' • • .•· ~ " ' Pomtro , Ohio EASTERN '• •• ' SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL TEAM •• .• .•• "Good Luck To All Area Teams" COURT STREET GRILL • • HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ·: ·. ., 1993 . • •• •• ..•'" By DAVE HARRIS Twenty-six years after his father was hired to coach the first Meigs Marauder football team, Mike Chancey se ts about .the task of • •• . t SUPPORT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 112 West Court Marauders to step out of 1992's shadow with new lea~ership · rebuilding the Marauders back to the level that it held under his father, one of the most consistent teams of southeastern Ohio. The Marauders welcome back only. eight lenennen back from last . SOUthern preVIeW... ~ear's 2-8 team . Meigs must (Continued from Page 3) replace II seniors and will be looking for its first winning season in squad. Division lll ChesapeaKe is making a return appearance on the four years. Tornadoes' schedule after a visit to First-year senior Jeremy Grimm Racine last season. When asked (5'10", 160) appears to have the about the continued scheduling of edge at quarterback for Meigs. He larger schools, Wickline stated, will replace last year's starter, Eric "Playing bigger schools such as Wagner, who decided to transfer to Chesapeake is only going to make Alexander. Senior co-captain Scott us a better foorball te"m in the Peterson a 6'1". 190-pounder will future. 1 feel that you ha•e to play . be the fullback for Meigs, while bigger programs to make your pro- 5'8", 170-pound junior Jered Hm gram stronger," will get the nod at tailback. Hill Rounding out .the non-leag~e saw action as a sophomore last seah d 1 w son before an ankle injury ended portion or th e sc e 0 e are ater- his season midway into the year. ford and Hannan. October 9 features the opening The wingback will be senior coof TVC competition against who captain Heath Hudson, a 5-9, 170elsc but arch-rival Eastern, in their (See MEIGS on PageS) traditional Saturday ni ght matchup. Southern fini shes their season with league com petition on the road against Trimble and Mille r , at hom e with Alexander and concluding at Federal Hocking. Joining Wickline on the Southe rn coaching staff arc ass.istants Mike Kloes, John Porter, Tom Smi th and Mark Porter. The Tornadoes will kick off the 1993 seaso n at hom e against Zanesv ille Rosencrans on Sept. 3. Game time is 7:30p.m. ~ 992·9985 Meigs outlook • • • • ••' . MEIGS MARAUDERS - The 1993 Meigs Marauders will get their season underway on Sept. 3 when they host the G11Hia Acl!de· my Blue Devils. Team members include (front row, L-R) Jason George, Matt Clark, Heath Hudson, Chad Duncan, Jake Kennedy, Scott Peterson, Chad Deskins, Shawn Cremeans, Tom Cremeans and Jeremy Grimm; In the second row are Adam Wyatt, Walt Williams, David Fetty, Shannon Staats, Corey Seymour, Jered Hill, Mitch Jacks and Israel Grimm. In the third row are James White, Paul Pullins, Chad Burton, Brent Hanson, Bert Mash, Mike Jarvis, Paul Searls, Bryan ColWell, Travis Curtis and Donald Goheen. In the third· row are Tim Helton, Jason Parsons, Adam Smith, Robert Qualls, Rick Hoover, Tra•is Abbott, Adam Barrell, Mike Marshall, Tra•is Lipscomb and Scott George. In the rourth row are. Morgan Vanaman, Casey Booth, Chad Bartram, Caleb Shuler, Aaron Hock· man, DJ. Blanks, Jason Mullens, BJ. Nicholson, Jay Fisher; Tim Roush, Matt Ault and Jeremy Pierce. In the back row are trainer Denise Miller, assistant coaches Greg Deel and Jeff Baker, head coach· Mike Chancey and assistant coaches Darryl Owens, Pete Woods and Scott Gheen. w . • row, L· R) Randy i{aylor, Tyson Rose, David Koenig Pat Newland and Wes Arbaugh. In the back r~w are Scott Golden, Jared Ridenour, Matt Martin, Todd Marcinko and Robert Reed. SENIOR CORPS - After suffering a very tough year last year as a result of rebuilding aad inexperience, Eastern will field a veteran team or 10 seniors this season. Pictured are (front :~--------------------------------~ • • • Eagles football 1eam is anxiously awaiting the start of the 1993 fall grid campaign which will begip SepL 3 at Waterford. There are 29 players are vying for starting positions on this year's squad, which returns 14 lettermen, including 10 seniors. · Eastern finished ihe school's toughest schedule last year with a 1-9 record, 'facil\g four teams that reached tbe stale playoffs either in Ohio or West Virginia• Eastern graduated six seniors from its 1992 squad. including quarterback Chad Savoy, running back Charlie Francis, Benny Bryant, Brian I.ong, tight end Jeremy Buckley and Shane James . The previous season, 1991, Eastern had a •eteran team of 13 seniors, leaving a major rebuilding job and a young squad for secondyear head coach Dave Barr to guide. Rebuilding and ihe tough non•league slate left the Eagles on the short end of the won-loss accord, however, Barr's crew never lost hean and continued to improve throughout the season. That fact, B$n cites as a plus goin~ into the Tri-Valiey Conference s River Division, a division that Barr feels his team can stack up against on any Friday night. Barr said, "We showed · much impro•ement.last Year despite playing often superior competition. I believe that experience will be invaluable going into this season playing teams on our own level. Still, we can't take anything for granted. We 'II take one game at a time, utilize our experience and uy to impro•e with every coming ~r. So.. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Sr• So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. So. So. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr; Fr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. ' ••• "' • Pap Five . Gallipolis, Ohio :J t.:ONVENIENT LOt.:ATIONS Sttond Strut 2212 latkson be. Sth Stittt Mason, W. Va, Pt. Pleosont, W.Va. New 'Iaven, W. Yo. 773-5514 675-112.1 4192-2135 �Wednesday, September 1,1t93 Tht Dajly Sentinel Football Preview hetSb: Eastern preview ... The Dallr StnUnel Football Preview (Continued from Pages) called several games. It is likely have to prove ourselves." Eastern may run out of a ~~~~e-baCk that Reed will get the starting nOel. C~arlie Bissell, Buckley and set, especially on obvious passing getting die chance to spar1c a veter· Martin are expected to be lcey tar· downs. an backfield that includes another gets for Reed's passing, however, The Eagles also will show some senior the fleet-footed Pat New- Newland could be a prime target wishbone, but mostly run out of die land. ' · out of the bactf~eld. Occ:asionally, (EASTERN ends 1111 Paae 7) Other seniors include offensive p.;.;.;.,;;-.ililiiiiii~-iiiiiiliiiiiiiii--..lliiiliii.o.iiiiiiioiolii-.-.iiiiii..... end and defensive Unebaclcer Scott Golden , fullback Wes Arbaugh, guard/linebacker Tyson Rose, and linemen Jared Ridenour, Randy Kaylor, Todd Marcinko, David Koenig and Matt Martin. Sophomore Jason Sheets and Arbaugh, • will join Newland in the backfield. Besides its seniors, Eastern flaunts 14 lettermen. Those include · Bowen, Jason Sheets, Ryan Buckley, Micah Otto, Charlie Bissell and Eric Hill. Juniors Matt Bowen, Jeff Stethem and Geoff Watson could add some additional punch to theUneup. Additionally, a great group of Jluckley and David Koenig. Behind them are and freshmen round sophomores EASTERN LETTERMEN - Besides flauntOtto, Charlie Bissell, Matt the lineup. Barr said, "These ·Robert Reed, Micah out ing 10 returning seniors, Eastern brings 14 letHiD, Scott Golden and Jared RideMartin, Eric kids malce up a J?fCtly good class. termen to its Uneup In 1993. Pictured are (front They can. contribute and if they row, L-R) Brian Bowen, Jason Sheets, Wes nour. don't start, they will play a lot and Arbaugh, Pat Newland, Tyson Rose, Ryan we'll be counting on them heavily." Eastern hopes to establj,sh a strOng running game and ·compliment it with a potent passmg attack. Barr is confident in his teams capabilities and indicates he RAWLINGS-COATS sees confidence in his team. By RUSTY MILLER will battle him for the starting son in a row he comes in with a Barr said, "We're comfortable COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) punter job. first-year quarterback; the Buc~For the first time in years, all is "I think this will be our best eyes lost theiT top three tacklers m and confident right now, but our sweetness and light on the eve of football team, a~solutely, " Cooper Steve Tovar, Bry31_1 Cook and G~g timing is still a little off. I'd like for an Ohio State football season. said. . Sm1th; gone also 1s Robert Sm1th, our confidence to be a positive to BRUCE FISHEl -Owner/Operator -There is no quarterback conBut Cooper still has a lot to be who rushed for 819 yards and 10 build on, but at the same time we MIDDLEPORT 992-5141 ttoversy. Fonner Ohio Mr. Football concerned about: For the third sea(See BUCKEYES on Page 7) can't be overconfident. We still · Bob Hoying's the guy, no matter what backup Bret Powers does in practice or in a game. -Robert Smith can't jump ship. He did that for the final time in January, with a year of eligibility left, and was taken in the first J'ound of the NFL draft by the Minnesota Vikings. -The wolves aren't at coach John Cooper's door. With three years left on his contract, Cooper !las what passes for security at Ohio State. Then again, the wolves might just be taking a wait-and-see attitude. Cooper enters his sixth season at Ohio State at ease if not downright comfortable. He still hasn't.beatcn Michigan or won a bowl game but has taken refuge from critics who have spent the summer questioning coach Randy Ayers and the basketball program in light of NCAA troubles. Cooper is also reassured by the soothing sense that his program is on the verge of something big, even as Ohio State celebrates the 25th anniversary of its 1968 football national championship. "There's just a feeling about this team. I really can't put my finger oo it. I like a lot of things about them," Cooper said. "I like our coaching staff. I'm excited about some of the things we're going to do on offense and defense . I just get a real good feeling about 1his team for some reason." Although the latest group of Buckeyes might have fewer superstars, it also has fewer holes. The defensive front figures 10 be a strength, with Jason Simmons and last year's outstanding fresh man, Dan Wilkinson, enlarged and improved . Mark Williams and Craig Powell, who Cooper calls one of the fastest linebackers in college football, are back. Half of the secondary returns in Tim Walton and Chico Nelson. Simmons needs just four sacks to become Ohio State's career leader, and he already holds that distinction with 44 1/2 tackles for a loss. Wilkinson led the Buckeyes with 6 1/2 sacks a year ago, all but winning the opener last year against Louisville when he forced a bad throw on a late two-point conversion pass in a 20-19 victory. On the other side of the ball , Korey Stringer, Dave Monnot, Jason Winrow and Alan Kline form the most solid offensive front that the Buckeyes have enjoyed in years. Cedric Saunders is back at •• tight end, Jeff Cothran at fullback and speedster Chris Sanders at ( flanker. Hoying takes over for Kirk Herbstreit at quarterback after seeing only limited action last year. But at a solid 6-foot-4 and 223 pounds, Hoying could be the run ner and passer Cooper has sought since arriving on New Year's Eve of 1987. . Raymont .Harris (463 yards), Butler By'not'e (fourth on the team "· in rushing but the national leader in apostrophes) and Eddie George figure to battle for the starting tailback spot. Tim Williams is back after a sporadic junior year as .the kicker and punter. Freshman Mike Malfatt QOOD LOCI</ •Meig1 •E11te1n •Souibetn • Wsbsms . EASTERN EAGLES - The 1993 Eastern ·:Eagles are looking forward to a much improved :year under second-year head coach David Barr. :Pictured are (front row, L·R) Daniel Otto, Mike • Smith, Pat Aeiker, Pat Newland, Ryan Buckley, Robbie Reebes, Mike Laughery, Jason Sheets, Adam McDaniel, Ryan Bowen, Chris Bailey, BiUy Francis, Wally Rockhold and Jeff Stethem. In the second row are David Koenig, Randy Kaylor, Jared Ridenour, Micah Otto, Eric Hill, Jeff Watson, Tysiln Rose, Robert Reed, Charlie BiSsell, Wes Arbaugh, Matt Martin, Scott Gold- • Eastern forecast ..<;o:-nu_·nu_ed_rro_m_P-ag=: e- 6 ) - - - - - : - - -- .Ohio State experiencing smooth sailing on eve of 1993 campaign Fisher Funeral. Home SALUT.ES IIMEIGS UDERS ~!SOUTHERN TORNADOES IIEASTERN EAGLES · IIWAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Serving The Areas Of Mason and Jackson Counties in WV • Gallia and Meigs Counties in OH 675-3398 1410 JEFFERSON BLVD. POINT PLEASANT 1-800-344-3331 Best Wishes To All Area Teams! • Coach Mike Chancey and his · Meigs Marauders • Coach David Barr and his Eastern Eagles ... • Coach Scott Wickline and his Southern Tornadoes • Coach Don VanMeter and his Wahama White Falcons Your Bank!n4t··· Fs Farmers Bank Ohio State Buckeyes Coach John Cooper Team Opponent Sept4 ...................................... Rice Sept. II ........................Washington Sept. 18 .......................at Piusburgh Oct. 2 .........................Northwestern Oct. 9............................ ....at Illinois Oct 16..................... Michigan Slate Oct. 23 .............................. at Purdue Oct. 30 ............................Penn State Nov. 6 ......................... at Wisconsin Nov. 13 ............................... .1ndiana Nov. 20.........................at Michigan & Savings Company Member F.D.I.C. 211 West Seco1d Street P.O. Box626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 614·992-2136 Ro1te 7 P.O. Box 339 Tepp•s Plails, OH 45783 614·667·3161 "· •' ,, I ' en and Todd Marcinko. Coaches at left are Tim Faulk, Dave Barr apd manager Brian Hofflnan. At right are assistant coaches Ron Hill, Arch Rose and Sbaun Bush. Absent from picture were Matt Bowen and J,R. Hysell EAGLE COACHES - Eastern bead coach ;. Dave Barr (back row, left), in bis second year at :: the helm, stands with assistant coaches Ron Hill (center) and Tim Faulk. In front are fellow assislants Arch Rose and Shaun Bush. . Jleavy graduatio_n losses make ·BGSU less favored to win MAC j By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Bowling G.reen hitched its fortimes to a star before the 1991 seaspn and ended up going on a 21-3 joyride. ! "If anybody would have said Brik White was a great quarterback two years ago, no one would have ll:lieved it," Falcon coach Gary J:tlackney said in the heat of the. summer. ''He went from last to first to MVP in this conference, 3hd our team went right along with hjm." · White, who went 16-0 in the cbnference as a starter the last two y~. has now graduated. And a lot of coaches and players in the Mid~merican Conference are ready, ~illing and able to duplicate his feats and that of the Falcons. : With only four members of last ytar's first-team all-MAC squad back, for once the coaches may be correct instead of politically correct when they say that anybody can ; .:win the conference title. No one ::; ;-voul_d be terribly surprised if any · : of e1ght teams represented the ; :· MAC in the Las Vegas Bowl Dec. ' ~ 17. ~ : · . Here is a look at the MAC, in • order of preseason preference in ;. balloting by media: : Central Michigan ~ 1992: S-6 Overall ~ 4-5 MAC (7th). • Pluses: If great teams stan with ; a great quarterback, the Chippewas ~ may have the inside track with Joe : Youngblood at the controls. He ' passed for IS touchdowns and ~ 2.209yards(withonly13interceptions) last ·season. Also, the top three rushers, including Brian . Pruitt (859 yards) and most prolific ~ receiver, Terrance McMillan (43 catches) are back. Darrall Stinson had 104 tackles last year. but that's not great news because he plays free safety. Minuses: Only sure ·win (just kidding) on schedule might be Michigan State, which the Chips ~~~~~ attention. The coaches are Arch Rose, Hill, Faulk and Shaun Bush. Bl!IY is looking for Trimble and Alexander as the team's to beat in Eastern's division this season. "I've been impressed with all of our kids ' attitudes this season. We've had several really bust their butts all season long . Some are vocal leaders and some that play by example." · Eastern wiD see just how much it has improved and give the local Eagle fans a preview of what looks to be a good season. Good Luck To All Area Teams • Southem • Meigs • Eastern • Wahama Williams U Associates Insurance Pomeroy I08 Meehanlc St. GOOD LUCK TO ALL AREA FOOTBALL TEAMS! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992·6454 106 Butternut Pomeroj, OH. GOOD LUCK TO ALL AREA TEAMS •MEIGS •SOUTHERN •EASTERN •WAHAMA •We're conveniently located adjacent to Marauder Stadium. •Walk to the game after dinner. •. Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl St. Middleport 992·3471 (jrace 'Episcopal Cliurcli 326 'East main Street Pomeroy, Q:J{ 992-3968 r----------,._-..,,... . . . . _.,. _____ . , ___ . . -----------. . G sc HI H HO 0 L F0 OTBALL 1992 :: touchdowns as the leading rusher; :. top interceptor Roger Harper also i took. off a year early for the pros; ~ and the schedule figures to be .: among the most difficult Ohio .: State has faced under Cooper. After the season-opener Sept 4 : • against Rice, the Buckeyes play at : home against the likes of Washing: ton, 'Michigan State, Penn Sta~ and ~ Indiana. Road tests are at Piu, IIU:- nois, Purdue, Wisconsin and ; Michigan. ' .Cooper has received more than .: hinhare of flak during a bumpy : fiTSt five years in which his teams ~ have gone 35-21-3 but have lost ~ four bowl games in a row and are : o-4-1 against Michi&an . A year ago, Ohio State went 8-3-1 overall ; and 5-2-1, good for second place ~- its highest finish in the Big Ten ' since 1986. · "We were close, but we didn't "get over the top," Cooper said. ""That's something we'll be talking o our players about probably every ·me we meet with them this year winning the games we need to .~in. . ~ ~ "We need to win the_;liig ball .game and pu1 this football program ,!lllttk where it should be." ' I tl Coach Tom Lichtenberg Team Opponent Sept. 4.......... .-.......at North Carolina Sept. II .. ....... ...at Central Michigan Sept. 18 ......................... ...Ball State Sept. 25 ............................at Toledo Oct. 2 ..............................at Virginia Oct. 9 ......................Bowling Green Oct. 16 ....... ................... ..Kent State Oct. 23 ................ ....at Miami, Ohio C>ct. 30 ...................................Akrori Nov. 6 ................Western Michigan Nov. 13 ............at Eastern Michigan Relax! Let us prepare dinner for you. Stop by Grace Episcopal Church before every "home" Meigs Football game for a hearty meal. (starting September 3rd) ~Buckeyes... : unity and team success. These are two things that we as a team evaluated ourselves on after last season, and two common goals we wished to improve on. I' m not going to give you a number of wins and losses. If we accomplish the above and improve every game, the wins will. come. We have nowhere 10 go .but up." Eastern has four assistant coaches this year, a luxury Barr is glad to have, allowing himself more time to oversee the total practice and also giving his players the added bOnus of gaining more individual Ohio University Bobcats have whipped the last two autumns. Coach Herb Deromedi hated tying four games in 1991; last year he lost all those games: Central lost every game by a touchdown or less. (See MAC on Page 8) Dont(iJok]b "I" forma~on. Barr will concentrate mostly on the off~nse,: while veteran assistant R:on ~U w11I call defenses on the Sld,ehnes. B~r said, :'This year we U ha~e Tim Faulk m the press bo~. Th1~ _w1ll ~e a bonus, cause ~e s fa1,1nhar With the offense we ~un . It s a s1mple offense that mcor_porates many of the same blt:x;king schemes he and I had_ at Me1gs u..nder Coach (Char he) Chancey. · , . . · Eastern s hne Will averag.e around 200 pounds~ !~"Other po~1~ve Barr hopes to. unlize. Barr ~d. They are JUSt b1g; they're gntty and they are quick. They gained a lot of strength in the off season . Defensively, quickness is our strength. Our linebackers are at the heart of our defense and are some of the best players on our team." Eastern's special teams should be an asset with speed being a key component Newland wiD be on the receiving end; w,here he ran back several kicks for TO's last year, plus he will be a factor in defending against kick-off returns and punts. Randy Kaylor and David Koenig will handle the kicking chores, with Kaylor holding an edge in that area at the present. Jason Sheets and Bissell will share the punting. "Our season goals are team --- ""!'~~--------------- catch fill y· he flct•IOn I• (i 00d I.CJ ck I · • • Meigs Marauders • Eastern Eagles • Southern Tornadoes • Wahama White Falcons ·" Dignity and Service Always" EWING . . FUNERAL HOME POMEROY 106 MULBERRY AVE. 992·2121 ' . �PaaeElght Wednesday, September 1, 1993 The Dally Sentinel Football Preview tit• Wednnday, September 1, 1993 PaaeNine ln the OAC, . Can Mountlie Union continue dominance .of rest of the field? By RUSTY MILLER " ,, v - .. beuer in '93. calehes, Gresko 42 and Mike SiriThe big question in lbc Ohio Here is a capsule loolr. at the anni 33). Oh, and Ed Bubonics, Conference this season is whether OAC, in order of finish a year ago: who was an All-American two Mount Union. coach Larry Kehres years ago, is baclr. af&er missing last Mount Union and quarterback Jim Ballard will 1991: 11-1,9.0 OAC (lsi) season with a baclr. injury. Three continue their game of "Can You Coach: Larry Kehres defensive linemen are back, includ(7 yean, 60-13-3) ing the league's best, Mike Hallett. Top This?" A year ago, lbc Purple Raiders Pluses: Ballard isn't Johnny Minuses: Raiders played thei' swept through the OAC like Sher· Unitas, he just looks like him to closest regular-season game against man on his way to the sea: Only opposing ICallls. Ballard completed Adrian and must open there to start once did their margin of victory dip 186 of 292 passes (.637 percent) the season. Also have to play at below 10 points in an OAC game, for 29 touchdowns while throwing Baldwin-Wallace OcL 2. NOiable: Mount Union has a 33seven times they scored more than only eight interceptions. As if he 30 points in a game and no confer- needed a whole lot of help, the top game unbeaten streak in home ence team scored more than 14 two rushers (Jim Greshko had 718 OAC games. Not since November points. yards, Greg Huss 287) arc both .. of 1984 have the Raiders lost on back, along with the top three campus. Amazingly, Mount Union could receivers (Rob Atwood had 56 Baldwin-Wallace . In the Midwest, 1992: 8-2, 7-:Z OAC (T-2nd) Coach: Bob Packard (12 years, 93-27·2) Pluses: Most years, lbe Yellow Jackets woul<l be a landslide choice to win lbc OAC. They have quarterback John Koz (182 of 293 pass· ing, wilb 22 touchdowns and only six interceptions), Lance Yandell had 51 catches for 786 yards, and lbe defense had three shutouts. Minuses: Just lbrec starters back on offense. Notable: Packard has won 85 percent of his OAC games since 1981, yet- owing to the ascensiori of Mount Union and John Carroll - has won only four outright titles in 12 years. Job n Carroll 1992: 8-2,7-2 OAC (T-2nd ) Coach: Tony DeCarlo (6 years, 42·15·2) Pluses: All-Name Team quanerback PJ . Insana is back. Minuses: Only four starters back on offense and one from a defense that held six opponents to six or fewer points. Buy a program to identify everybody. Notable: Meet him on the street and you'd never think he was a col· lege football player, but atS-foot-6 and 165 pounds, senior wingback Gregg Genovese can play. He averaged 17 yards on his 12 catches last year. By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer As it turns out, the reports of Wittenberg's demise in football were greatly exaggerated. "!J 'When Doug Neibuhr took over " : as the Tigers' head coach before ' the 1989 season, Wittenberg had · • arguably the most glittering tradi•• · tio~ in all of NCAA Division III. .:!:' ·But a string of 34 straight win_ ning records ended with a 4-5 ·~·· mar)< . Successive years brought ' ~ ' marks of 7-3 and 5-5. t' There were rumbles that the '"' team lbat built its glory O!l Hall of • Fami! Coaches Ernie Godfrey, Bill Edwards and Dave Maurer was losing its touch . No longer were schools in awe of Wittenbef$'S two. national championships, of 1ts four trips to the Stagg Bowl, of its 15 .,,, c011ference titles since 1955. Ohio Northern 1992: 6-4, 5-4 OAC (4th) Coach: Tom Kaczllowskl (7years,~) Pluses: .Jason Clark passed for 2,168 yards and 13roochdowns last year but must cut back on his 17 mterceptions and improve a 49 percent completion rate. Six starters back on each side of the ball, and both kickers. Minuses: A year ago, the Polar Bears opened wilb three shutouts on defense. They allowed a minimum of 20 points in each of the last seven games while going 3-4. (See OAC on Page 9) _: Michigan eyeing national title shot as Penn State enters Big Ten By JOE MOOSHIL CIDCAGO -With Penn State making its Big Ten debut Ibis season, Michigan's ride to a sixth !. MAC. forecast. •~conlinuedfromPage7> Deromedt (16th year): "We're three starters back from league's going to Las Vegas. But that's top offense. Sept 18 for a regular-season game. Minuses: Graduation took 17 Whether we go later in the year starters. There's lillie time to develdepends on what transpires." op, also, since the Broncos open l, Akron wilb NCAA Division I-AA power• 1992: 7-3-1, 5-3 (T-3rd) house Youngstown State, then play : Pluses: Not only do the Zips Purdue of the Big Ten and MAC : have the MAC's best nickname, heavyweights Akron and Miami. : they also have a dangerous returnee Coach AI Moldc (7th): • 'On • at quarterback in Marcel Weems. paper you'd say it's going 10 be a Akron shocked the league last year tough season for us.'' , with its strong first-time showing Kent State : as a member . There are nine ' 1992: 2·9, 2·7 (8th) : starters back on offense and eight Pluses: Seventeen starters are • on defense, so there's plenty of back, but a year ago they were : firepower to overcome lbe sopho- · ninth in total offense and eighth in total defense in the MAC. ; morejinx. Minuses: Even with improve' Minuses: Daron Alcorn led the ,< MAC in punting (43.6 ave.) and ment, there's still a way to go. : converted 18 of 26 field goals last Seven of lbc nine losses last season • year. He's gone, as are two top were by at least two touchdowns. Coach Pete Cordelli (3rd): "It's ~ linebackers. Zips play six of their exciting to fmally have some guys ~ first eight games on road, including • visits at Central, Western and who have played before.'' Ohio : Bowling Green. 1992: 1-10,1-7 (T-9th) : Coach Gerry Faust (8th): Pluses: Bobcats also have 17 .1 "Hopefully, we've made a lot of • friends in the league." That's starters back. Coach Tom Lichtenberg is over health problems from ~ because you didn't win it right • away, Gerry. last year; don't be surprised if his son Bubba sees a lot of lime at ! Toledo quarterback. ; 1992: 8-3, 5·3 (T -3rd) Minuses: The offense was held > Pluses: Rockets won last five under 10 points in five games and gbal mes ldast seash. on., Casey McBeth ; oome , rus mg .or I ,037 yards the defense allowed 19 or more . points in all but two games. " and I 0 TDs. Lichtenberg (4th): "I think this ! Minuses: Coach Gary Pinkel is the year we can finally com~ must replace his top three tacklers, • including first-round NFL pick Dan pete." ·: Williams, along with quarterback Eastern Michigan , Kevin Meger and leading receiver 1992: 1-10,1-7 (T·!Ith) ~ Marcus Goodwin. Pluses: New regime may bring • Pinkel (3rd): "The kjly is to stay new attitude and more talent. Minuses: It may take some time. ' in the race. When it's November • and you're still in it, lben you start Coach Ron Cooper {lsi): "Our j worrying whether you have a strengths on offense? There are • ' chance to win it" none!' Bowling Green 1992: 10-2, 8-0 (lst) Pluses: Almost everybody on both lines is back, wilb a few other quality players like tailback Zeb Jack son and inside linebacker Vince Palko. With record-tying 16gamc MAC winning streak, Falcons can make history. Also, the schedule isn't a backbreaker, with Toledo, Akron and Western all at home and three good but not great non-league opponents. Minuses: The losses are daunt· ing - Whitc, flanker Mark Szlachcic, split end Dave Hankins, fullback LeRdy Smith, linebackers Kevin O'Brien, Artie Mangham and Akili Hutchinson, defensive backs Dave Bielinski, Joe Bair, Ken Burrcss and Carlos Brooks. Coach Gary Blackney (3rd): " When I came here, we had to teach our players to deal with adversity. Now we have to teach them how to deal wilb success.'' Miami, Ohio 1992: 6-4-1,5-3 (T-3rd) Pluses: Secondary is only area of immediale concern. Quarterback Neil Dougherty greatly improved and he' ll be helped by return of leading rusher Deland McCullough ( 1,026 yards ) and the top three receivers from a year ago. Walker also welcomes back bolb the IJUnler (Gary Layton) and kicker (Chad Seits) from a year ago. Minuses: Top three defenders - Curt McMillan, Ron Carpenter, and Mark Staten - are gone, leaving huge voids . Schedule is a toughie: at rival Cincinnati, and at Western , Akron, Toledo, Ball State and Kent in the MAC. Coach Randy Walker (3rd): "I feel good about our offense. We've got a lot of guys back, and they're a lot of guys who have done something. " Ball State 1992: S-6, 5-4 (6th) Pluses: No glaring weakness and quarterback Mike Neu is back after passing for 1,628 yards and 10 touchdowns (but with 14 interceptions). Minuses: Corey Croom is gooe, along with his 1,157 yards rushing. Even with him, the Cardinals were ninth in the MAC in NShing. They • do have an offensive lineman named Munoz, but Jose's no relation to Anthony. Coach Paul Schudel (9th): "Ball State will talce on a lillie bit of a new look with a lot of young players mixed in with a few vctc11111s." Western Michllan 1992: 7-3-1, 6-3 (2nd) , Pluses: Jim Vackaro rushed for 893 yards, but he's one of only t ; • • ( straight conference title may be a bumpy one. Nittany Lions coach Joe Paterno has heard such talk, but he pays attention to none of it. "I'm scared to death," Paterno said when asked about playing in the Big Ten. Considering the past success of Penn State - including two national titles and an independent - the Lions are a good bet to make their presence felt in the conference. How about a national cham- pion ship? "I don't think we're the answer to that question right now," said Paterno, whose Lions finished 7-5 last season - including a 24-3 loss to Stanford in the Blockbuster Bowl. A quarterbacking decision has to be made, with John Sacca and Wally Richardson the combatants. Also, there's an unusual lack of experience at linebacker. But Tyoka Jackson, Lou Benfaui and Vin Stewart provide strength in lbe i defensive front If Michigan beats Penn Stale and independent Notre Dame, the Wolverines could have a shot at the Big Ten's first national tiUe since Ohio State in 1968. "Sure, I'd like to raise that finger, sure you'd like to be No. 1 and you'd like to beat Notre Dame," coach Gary Moeller said. "But it's very difficult to do. We have the potential, but our linemen will have to grow up early." Early means the second game of the season, when Michigan and Notre Dame meet in Ann Arbor. Last year, three ties spoiled an otherwise perfect season and ruined Michigan's chances for a national <; with him. · ~ · ·. Notable: Kaczkowski attended several Ohio State spring practice ~·- sessions . Was he picking John :._- Cooper's brain, or scouting for h~ :-1 alma mater, Illinois, which has i JOHN FULTZ -: J. MARCUS FULTZ MEIGS 'tiRE CENTER 992-2101 242 POMEROY, OHIO WEST MAIN TRl-CAPT AlNS - Eastern's Eagles will feature a veteran lineup, but leading the pack will be tri·captains Jared Ridenour and Robert Reed (front) and Pat Newland. These three seniors hope to provide some extra leadership and hustle to inspire the up-and· coming Eagles. , 1 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1993 KIC'KOFF 1993 Best Wishes For A Creal Season! •MEIGS MAUUDERS •EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Swisher·Lohse Pharmacy 992·2955 Pomeroy, Ohio '\ . it ~ !\ " 1: j; ! ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ~ "'i Pomeroy, Ohio Oberlin 1992: 1·9,1·7 NCAC (9th) Coach: Tony Pierce (1 year, 1-9) Pluses: Yeomen were surpris- . ingly competitive, with losses of 7 • 0, 21 -6 and 14·3 to go with their 14-8 win over Kenyon. Minuses: For a team with so few players it had to forfeit one game last season, the minuses are stag· gering. Notable: Oberlin went 5· 7 in the conference's first two years, matching the number of wins the last seven seasons when it went 543. 1993 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Wittenberg Tigers Coach Doug Neibuhr Team Opponent Sept. II ....................at Muskingum Sept. 18 ..............................Earlham Sept. 25 ........ ....... ...........at Wooster Oct. 2 ...........Case Western Reserve Oct. 9 ....................... ...at Allegheny Oct. 16 .......................... Mercyhurst Oct. 23 ... .............................Kenyon Oct. 30 ................... ..........at Oberlin Nov. 6 .. .............................. Denison Nov. 13 ... ............ at Oh io Wesleyan Marshall Thundering Herd Coach Jim Donnan Date Opponent Sept 4 ........................ Morehead St. Sept II .......................... Murray St. Sept IS ...............Georgia Southern Sept 25 ............... .................holiday Ocl 2 ................at UT -Chattanooga ()ct 9 ....................................... V~ Ocl 16 ..................... ... at N.C. State Oct 23 ....... ............ Appalachian St. Oct. 30 .... ................. .at The Citadel Nov. 6 ...................E. Tennessee St. Nov. 13 ....... ....................at Furman Nov. 20 ........................W. Carolina SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAMS *Eastern Eagles *Meigs Marauders *Southern Tornadoes *Wahama White Falcons RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHES~ER, OHIO Marietta Pioneers Coach Gene Epley Opponent Sept. II ........................... at Kenyon Sept. 18 ... ................. Ohio Nonhcm Sept. 25 ......................Mount Union Oct 2 ...............................at Capital OcL 9.............................. ...at Hiram Oct 16 ... :........................ .. 0nerbein Oct. 23 .......... ...at Baldwin-Wallace Oct. 30 ........................ .JohnCarroll Nov. 6 ........................at Heidelberg .. To All Area f_~~ football Teams. FOR All OF YOUR AUTO PART NEEDS-SEE US! 'WHALEY'S '192-7013 AUTO PARTS 1 800 848 0070 • • • 992-5553 ;: N~o~v~.I:3~...~...~...:....:...:...:...:.. M:us:kin:·:gu:m:.!:::::::::::::D:A:I:W:I:N::O:H:IO::::::::::::::~ 1993 HICH SCHOOL FOOTBALL !I OOOD _LUCK l ~ CATCH ALL THE EXCITEMENT OF ·HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ' ~ Meigs, Mason & Gallia Countv Teams A SALUTE TO THE AREA TEAMS AS FOOTiALL SEASON ARRIVES. WE KNOW THE MANY HOURS OF HARD WORK AND DEDICAnON YOU HAVE ;ur INTO YOUR SPORT. YOU HAVE THE SUPPORT FROM ALL OF US AT••• games. "Good Lack!" a Team • ., Visit With Us Before or After The Game. 992·2556 lbe difference between Allegheny, Ohio We~leyan, Wittenberg and lbc rest of the league, consider that Earlham lost68-6, 37-8 and 35-3 to the Big Three and was 5·2 in other SU'PER SEASON CO, TEAMS, CO!! •MEIGS MAUUDERS •SOUTHIRN TORNADOES •EASTERN EAGLES •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Pluses: Brad Hensley has passed for more than 3,000 yards and still has two years of eligibility left. Seven starters return on defense. Minuses: Only one starter back on offensive line to protect aforementioned quar&erbaclc. Notable: The Lords led in passing yardage in six of the NCAC's first eight years. They had a threeyear string broken last year. Earlham 1992: 5-S, 2-S NCAC (8th) Coach: Frank Carr (8 years, 14-61) Pluses: All but two starters back on defense. Two of lbc top rushers also return. Minuses: Four-year starter John Wortham leaves gaping hole at quanerback. Quakers opened 4-1 , then closed wilb 1-4 finish. Notable: To further underline ... A Support Your Favorite Team. so did ihe offense of the '30s and ' 40s lbat featured a blocking quarterback, a halfback who did the ballhandling and the occasional play with multiple laterals. Wooster 1992: 31·1, 2-4-1 NCAC (5th) Coach: Bob Tucker . (8 years, 26·50-1) Pluses: Nine starters back on defense . Brian Wright had 42 catches and Rick Fox 36 last year. Both lines are well stocked. Minuses: Quarterback John Ramsier will be a tough act to follow. He passed for 2,036 yards and 16 scores last season and holds 10 school tecords. Notable : Over the last three years, Fighting Scots are 0-9 against OWU, Allegheny and Wit· tenberg and have lost by·an average score of 39· 7. Case Reserve 1992: 2-6-2, 1-3·2 NCAC (6th) . ~ch: Ron Stuckey 27-30·2) Pluses: toOk its 'lumps last year with a young offense, but that may pay dividends wilb the return of eight starters including quarterback Brett Ramsey, fuUback Rusty. Delfts and most of the offensive line. Minuses : Defense was one bright spot a year ago, but only four starters back there. Notable: First three years in the NCAC, Spartans went 16-2. Since lben, I 8-17-2. Kenyon 1992: 2-6·2, 2·5·1 NCAC (7th) Coach: Jim Meyer (4 years, 18-19-3) ,, c::s. Marietta 1992: l-6-1, 3-6 (T-7th) Coach: Gene Epley (2 years, 3·16-1) . Plu~s: Ju.st about everybody ts back, mcluding top three rushers, quarterback John Israel ~nd ~op three recetvers, along wtth mne starte!'S on defer,tse. . Mmuses: Pto.neers were most •mproved team m OAC last year but were ~tiU outscored 128-13 by the league stop four teams. . Notable: The t~ree-game unprovemenl ~as the b!ggest by an 9AC school smce Ohto Nonhern m 1987. 1992 : .7-l~~~;~IOAC (lith) Coach: Roger Welsh (7 years, 32-34•4) Pluses: Plenty of experience on hand, with 14 starters back iJ)cluding seven on each side of the ball. Mike Smith not only led the ICalll in rushing (330 yards) and caught eight passes, he also had 31 kickoff returns, was one of the team's top 10 tacklers with 54 and had two interceptions. Minuses: Capable quarterback Chris Ochs must be replaced. Notable: Talk about a roller coaster ride. In the last four seasons, the Crusaders have gone 1-9, 6-4, 6-3-1 andH2:7am ·L ::J beaten Cooper and the Buckeyes " ' .five years in a row? i" Heidelberg ,.1 1992: 5-4-1, 4-4-1 OAC (5th) ·r Coach: Dick West (9 years, 41-47-2) Pluses: A sleeper pick in 1993, ,.,,.u the·Student Princes welcome back : six starters on offense, including ~ quarterback Jim Newland, running 2 l back Devin Thomas and split end ~ Greg Lehrer (54 catches, 881 yards, 6 touchdowns). Best schedule in the OAC, wilb John Carroll, Mount Union and Baldwin-Wallace all at home. .. Minuses: . Seven front-liners !: back on defense, but unfortunately " they were on lbe field as John Carroll scored 49, Mount Union 48 :; and B-w 39 points. ., Notable: West might have a los" ing record, but he's won 41 more ;: than h' a1m (X · ) ~ games IS a ma1er avter " over lbe last nine years. Iii Otterbein C 1992: 3-5-2,3-4-2 OAC (6th) ~ Coach: Jolm Hussey t( (2 years, 5·13-2) II' w Pluses: Don Mollick rushed for 1992: 1·9, 1-8 OAC (10th) ~ 960 yards a year ago as a junior, Coach: Bobby Thomas ~ and Luke Hanlcs had a good year at (1 year • 1-9) :; quarterback (1,748 yards, 60 perPluses: Eighteen starters are h back, most notably tailback Travis ., .,. ce~ completion rate , 14 touc · . Booher (665 yards rushing to go .,. do n~). . with 37 catches for 219 more :..; Minuses: There are etght s~rs yards) and quarterback Howard !>&ck, but they gave ·up 150 pomts Joiner (1,430 yards passing, 594 m three g~es last season. . rushing). ;r< Not~ble: Hanks, often lost •.n · Minuses: The defense was indeshuffle ~lund Ballard 31!d Koz, •s fensible in '92, permitting at least the OAC s tallest (6-6) ptano play- 27 points to every opponent but er. . one. Muslungum Notable : The Terriers do not "' 1992: 41,31 OAC (T-7th) have a winning series record : Coach: Jeff Heacock against anybody on the 1993 ~ (12 years, 64·51-2) schedule : Pluses: Jody Stoldt rushed for · : I ,243 yards and caught 28 passes ra---!!""!~~!"!!IIJ!l"'!!~-------.,.~-~., : for 259 more last year. Heacock likes to grind it out and has both . backs (also fullback Brent Hogan) 1 and most of the offensive line ~ returning. Minuses: lossesmust on •:~· defense, where Heavy seven starters :, be replaced, and at quarterback. ' Notable: The last three times the ; Muskies have had a losing season, they've followed it wilb a winning record the nex! year. •MEIGS MARAUDERS •EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS FOOTBALL ,. •; Also, workhorse back Arnie Boign- r,, er graduated and took his 999 yards AREA TEAMS .•.. J 112 East Main ·:;; OAC peek. f~ntinuedfromPage8) GOOD LUCK TO ALL , .. title. The Wolverines could be even better this year. Tyrone Wheatley, the Big Ten's leader in rushing, scoring and all· purpose yards, is back. Quarterback Elvis Grbac. is gone, but Todd Collins is ready to step in and Moeller says tliere isn't much difference between the two. After losing quarterback Rick Mirer, tailback Reggie Brooks and fullback Jerome Benis, Notre Dame could have a hard time matching last year's 10-1-1 tecord and No. 4 finish in lbe AP p<JU. But don't feel sorry for the lnsh, who recruited the nation's top prep qUlllterback, Ron Powlus. Then last year, lilce a ghost from the past, Wittenberg reminded everyone to not jump to conclusions. An 8·0 record in the North Coast Conference, an 8-1-1 mark overall. And Neibuhr was chosen coach of the year. Order has been restored. The planets are back in sync. Wittenberg is back on top. Here' s a look at the NCAC in 1993, in order of finish a year ago: Wittenberg 1992: 8-1-1, 8-0 NCAC (1st) Coach: Doug Neibuhr (4 years, 24-14·1) Pluses: No fewer ' than 20 starters are back, including conference defensive player of the year Taver Johnson and tailback Marlon Perryman (971 yards). Just like the old days, lbe Tigers have a busload of talented players behind them . ~ •• ..• • •Meigs Marauders •Eastern Eagles •Southern Tornadoes •Wahama White Falcons • SyracuM, Ohio 45779 Phone (614) 992-8333 Racine, Ohio 45n1 Phone (614) 949-2210 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE 992-2975 MANNING ROUSH-OWNER POMEROY WE SPECIALIZE IN: •ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY •PHYSICAL MEDICINE •ATHLETIC TRAINING •PHYSICAL THERAPY •SPORTS PHYSIOLOGY • �' ' -· PaaeTen Wednesday, September 1,1993 The Dally Sentinel Football Preview "In the Bengals' camp, Alabama stands best chance of standing strongest in the South By ED SHEARER ATI.ANTA (AP) - The Tide has turned in the Southeastern Conference . Alabama, the defending national · champion, is heavily favored to repeat in the SEC and is considered a legitimate threat to become the first school to win consecutive national tit.les since Bear Bryant's boys did it in 1978-79. Perhaps the biggest obstacle is a perennial power from the South's other major conference - Flonda State of the Atlanlic Coast Conference. Coach Bobby Bowden's Seminoles never have captured a nalional championship, but they've come so close in each of the last six years - fmishing second twice, including last year, third twice and fourth twice. "We've about reached the point In the Southwest, where we have ~orne viclims .or our own suc~ess, Bow<jen . satd. "Everyone wtll be gunmng for us, we know lhal." A non-conference schedule that includes Miami, Florida and Notre Dame will present a major chal· lenge to the Seminoles. When the SEC split into two six-team divisions last year and started a playoff game for its Sugar Bowl berth, many coaches said it would be almost impossible for an SEC team.to win the national title. But Alabama beat 11 re~ular­ season foes, edged Florida m the playoff game and crushed then topranked Miami 34-13 in the Sugar Bowl to extend the nation's longest winning streak 10 23 games. Alabama is expected to coast through the SEC Western Division for the second year in a row, with Mississippi and Mississippi State fighting for second place. Once again, the SEC East figures to be a three-way race among Florida, Tennessee and Georgia. All three finished in the AP' s top 12last season. Florida State, which won the ACC last season in its fiJ'St year in person who scored points for us the league, is favored (o repeat as league champion. last year," Dykes said. The Seminoles' biggest chalBaylor is coming off a 20-15 vic.tory over Arizona in the John lenge in the conference is expected Hancock Bowl, but Teaff won't be to come from North Carolina, the coach for the first time in 21 which completed a 9-3 season last year with a comeback victory over years. Mississippi State in the Peach "That bowl win really helped us Bowl. get headed in the right direction," There will be five new head said Reedy, who was offensive coaches in the ACC and SEC. coordinator under Teaff. "I think In the SEC, former Clemson we can be a pretty good offensive coach Danny Ford has taken over team. On defense, the secondary at Arkansas, Bobby Bowden's son, has a long way to go." At Rice, coach Fred Goldsmith Terry, is at Auburn and Phillip Fulreturns seven offensive and six mer has replaced Johnny Majors at defensive starters from last year's Tennessee. In the ACC, Mike O'Cain has replaced Dick Sheridan 6-5 team. ai North Carolina State and Wake " We accomplished the goal of . Forest' s Jim Caldwell is the having a winning season last first black head coach. league's year," Goldsmith said. "Now we Alabama won last year's nationwant to make the next step to a bowl game and national recogni· al title with defense. Six starters, including cornerback Antonio lion." HeiiOn, a fonner NFL assistant, Langham, return, but Stallings will inherits a Houston team that led the have 10 replace two of the best ends nation in offense with 519 yards in school history - Eric Curry and John Copeland. per game. No one raved about the Tide's "Having been in the professionquarterback last year. but all]ay al coaching ranks for the last 11 seasons and judging by what I have Barker has' done ts go 17-0 as the seen on tape, this is an explosive starter. David Palmer, an all-purteam on offense," Helton said. pose star who can line up at receiv"On defense, we have all ·the er, running back or quarterback, ingredients to be an improved gives 'Barna one of the lOp athletes team. We have some players who in the SEC. terry Dean, who threw only 45 can run." Southern Methodist and Texas passes in two seasons as the backup Christian don't appear to have the to Shane Matthews, takes over the talent to compete for the league quarterback duties at Florida, which dropped a 28-21 decisi011 to title. Alabama in last year's conference title game. Tennessee should have an explosive offense behind Heath Shuler, who beat ·out Georgia's Eric Zeier for the quarterback spot on the AU-SEC preseason team. Afeer losing All-American tail· ers. . back Garrison Hearst and star wide Colorado (9-2-1) will try to receiver Hastings to the replace several outstan~ing defen· NFL. ZeierAndre is expected 10 carry the sive players and establish a better offensive load for the BuUdogs. running game. Errict Rhett, cl11sing in Coach· Bill McCartney has on Florida's 3,000 C31ter yards, heads the list almost everyone back on offense, of running backs in the SEC. including quarterback Kardell Two-sport star Charlie Ward is Stewart, and receivers Michael one of the main reasons Florida Westbrook and Charles Johnson. State is such a heavy favorite to Westbrook and Johnson became repeat in the ACC. Ward had 3,151 the first Big Eight teammates to yards of offense last season and each Have more than I ,000 yards was named ACC Player of the receiving in one season. . Year. Defense is another srory. Gone . are cornerbacks. Deon Figures and Ronnie Bradford, linebackers Chad Brown and Greg Biekert, and tack· les Leonard Renfro and Marcellous Elder. All had' a great deal to do with the Buffaloes leading the Big Eight and being ranked No. 9 nationally in total defense. The surprise of the league last year was Kansas, which went 8-4 and capped the season with a victory in the Aloha Bowl. (See PLAINS on Page 11) The league's top receiver also The Seminoles also feature wide receiver-kick returner Tamarick returns - Wake Forest's Todd Vanover, cornerback Corey Sawyer Dixon, who had 56 caiChes for 91~ and linebacker Derrick Brooks. yards and nine touchdowns last Sophomore Donnie Davis year. ' moves out of Shawn Jones' shadow Three of the area's independents to become the starting quarterback return starting quarterbacks -Jeff at Georgia Tech. Stacy Seegers, a · Brohm at Louisville, Steve 320-pounder, anchors Clemson's Matthews at Memphis State and offensive line after earning second Tommy Waters at Southern Missisteam All-American honors last sippi, which has 16 starters back year. from last year. Texas ~&M loaded despite loss of two defensive stars, five others By DENNE H. FREEMAN DALLAS (AP) - The Southwest Conference has a new commissioner and two rookie head coaches this season. But one thing hasn't changed: Talent-rich Texas A&M is still the favorite. Steve Hatchell left the Orange Bowl to become head Of the conference. Kim Helton has replaced John Jenkins as Houston 's coach, and Chuck Reedy takes over at Baylor for Grant Teaff, who is now executive director of the American Football Coaches Association. Texas A&M, which went 11-0 in the regular season before falling to Notre Dame in the Conan Bowl, will he loaded again - even if the Aggies lo~e seven players who allegedly were paid for summer work they didn't perform. Coach R.C. Slocwn has lost two star defe nsive players ., safety Patrick Bates and linebacker Marcus Buckley, and.tailback Greg Hill may not play because of the summer work scandal. But sophomore Corey Pullig is back at quarterback, and Rodney Thomas and Leeland McElroy are ready 'to step in at tailback. "We think Leeland could be one of the best running backs we've had," Slocum said. " And everyone knows how tough a run• ner Rodney can be." . The Aggies return nine offensive starters and eight on defense. "We had a great season in 1992," Slocum said. "We started with a young team without a proven quarterback and we tmproved throughout the course of the season. We worked hard in the spring to improve our passing efficiency." Pullig hurt a knee in the spring, but was expected to be in top shape for fall drills. The Aggies return a solid defen·sive line, and >cornerback Aaron Glenn is rated as one or the best in the country . Slocum also has a weapon in placekiclcer Terry Veneroulias, one of the most consistent kickers in the nation. Texas and Texas Tech appear to have the best chance to challenge the Aggies. Texas, which went 6-5 lilst year, could improve iiS record despite a tough min-conference schedule that includes Colorado, Oklahoma , Syracuse and Louisville. Shea Morenz and Chad Lucas are expected to battle for the starting quarterback job. Linebacker Winfred Tubbs, the SWC's leading taclder with 157 stops, is the leader of the Longhorns' defense. Tech coach Spike Dykes has a dynamic offense led by quarterback Robert Hall and wide receiver Lloyd Hill, an All-American who caught a school-record 76 passes for 1,261 yards last year. Tech has nine starters on offense but only, five on defense. '' On offense, we have every : In the Big Eight, ~ Nebraska By OWEN CANFIELD OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) • The Oklahoma Sooners are coming : off their worst season since 1965. : They lost to Texas for the fourth : straight year, lost to Kansas for just .: the third time in 28 years and set• tied for a tie against in-state rival • Oklahoma State. . There were injuries, costly mis; takes and second-guessing. It carne to a head with a team wallcout in November that wa$ instigated by a ' handful of disgruntled players. : As he begins his fifth season as coach, Gary Gibbs understands the : pressure to tum around last year' s 5-4-2 record. He expects to sue: ceed. ; " We're going to have a good : football team," he said. " I think • we've got the people in place. With · the staff and commitment we've all ~ made, I think there's a lot of optimism.'' With nine starters back on offense, led by quarterback Cale Gundy, and nine returning starters on defense, Gibbs has reason to expect better things this year. But Colorado and Nebraska will be strong again in the Big EighL The Sooners play texas A&M in the second game of the year, and as always play Texas in Dallas. Gibbs has a new off.'llsive coordinator, Watson Brown. And Gundy went through spring drills this year, something he didn't do in 1992, and Gibbs thinks that will best pair of running backs we've had in a number of years." Depth is a concern witli the defense, but he likes his front-liners, particularly end Aubrey Beavers. The preseason pick to win the Big Eight is Nebraska. which won the title last year and wound up 9-3 overall. The Cornhuskers lost a great tailback in Derek Brown, who skipped his senior season to join the NFL, bUt they still have Calvin Jones, who led the league in rushing and scoring as a sophomore last year. The Cornhuskers also have Tommy Frazier, who took over the staning job in the fifth game last season and went on to throw 10 touchdowns with just one interception. He ' ll be protected by an offensive line that has three starters returning. The questions about Nebraska involve the defense. The Corn huskers ~ave six starters back, but three of the five who must be replaced were all-conference play- -:-- - -L_U_C:-1(-:-:!:--------, 80•SOUTHERN 00 ·r - · •MEIGS •EASTERN •WAHAMA helf~ freshman Jeff Frazier and senior Earnest Williams, Oklahoma has what the coach considers " the FOREST RUN READY·MIX 992-2067 POMEROY HERE'S TO A GREAT SEASON· GOOD LUCK! .' ' , I, EASTERN EAGLES. MEIGS MARAUDERS SOUTHERN TORNADOES WAHAMA WHITE FLACONS Retirement, trades among reasons for youth movement •· 'yTERRYKINNEY CINCINNATI (AP)- To say that the Cincinnali Bengals are a team in transition doe'sn't capture , the scope of changes made by gen_.eral manager Mike Brown and ~oach Dave Shula. . Offensive icons Boomer Esiason and ''The Eraser'' are gone, along with recei vers Tim McGee and Rodney Holman, who combined for nearly 9,000 yards and 58 Bengals rouchdowns. Gone are Pro Bowl safety David -.Fulcher and lricker Jim Breech, the :-~m's all-time scoring leader. ~: Rookies rule. !'ive could start, ! ~· ~ ~ ,~~FSU's plus ldcker Doug Pelfrey, who was allowed 10 move .on via free agenready 10 go back 10 dental school if · cy. And Breech was waived. he dtdn't make the team. But it was not chanj!e just for After going 3-13 two years ago change's sake, Shula inststs. in Sam Wyche's final season, and "The easiest thing for me would despite improving to 5-11 last year have been to keep all the guys that in Shula's debut, it was apparent had been here, not go through this thMwhat was left of the Super big transition that we're going Bowl team of 1988 was expend- through, those guys all play real able. well and we do fine. But it didn't Esiason, the flashy quarterback happen that way," Shula said. of the '80s, was traded 10 the New "For whatever reasons, it just York Jets. Tackle Anthony Munoz didn't come together, so we've had -called "The Eraser" by coaches to make some tough decisions, because his man could be assumed really change the look of this ballto be rendered invisible- retired. club. You deal with a lot of uncerMcGee and Holman were tainty when you do that. You take a • ~t.. '-·: By BRENT KALLESTAD •• • TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)· •':iix months ago, John Nance's col· • lege football career at Florida State - appeared over. Life was his chal•1enge. :,. Doctors feared they might have ':,to remove Nance's collarbone to ' pompletely remove a growth in his • left shoulder. He spent most of the •:spring undergoing radiation treat~ jnents at Shands Hospital in ~ ainesville after a benign tumor . ~was removed. ;• "What an inspiration for us to ; have him back," Florida State t llefensive line coach Chuck Amato ;•. ~aid . "The cancer really stunned ~ ~ohn mentally. He was young and .: lhought it couldn't happen to him." Nance admiiS the illness hit him hard. . • 'It was very tough for me to : accept," said Nance, who was · sixth in tackles for the Seminoles : last season with 60. " If they :' would've removed my collarbone, ·. my career was over. It made me '. realize how qui ckly things can ~t end." < While his coaches thought Nance would lose weight during ·; the treatments, he ballooned to 284 : pounds and showed up for summer • classes way out of shape. - " But he had a whole new atti. tude and really went at it," said ·· strength coach Dave Van Halanger. ~ "He's so quick and powerful and ~ the kids love him." • Quarterback Charlie Ward says • Nance's comeback is an inspiration : for the enlire team. : . ' 'He did a great job just to come · back from something like that," 1 said Ward. " He's a big part of the · 800D LUCK! •MEIGS -. MARAUDERS •EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS QUALITY PRINT SHOP MIDlEPORT. ' MILL ST. ~ defense." ': 992-3345 Best Wishes·To All Area Teams ••• .• .' •EASTERN EAGLES •MEIGS MARAUDERS •SOUTHERN TORNADOES . •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS J • ' • \ , \ •• • '... • •' , Nance' s coaches think he can ,i become the best nose guard at '. Florida State in years. • "If he stays well, he may be our ~ best nose guard since Odell (Hag- • '!In the Plains ... • (Continued from Page 10) -~ ·• The Jayhawks were rewarded by · being asked to play Florida State in · the Kickoff Classic. ! Coach Glen Mason lost four starters from his defense, which -~ was No. I in the Big Eight against : : the run last year. The toughest ·:· spoiS to fill will be those left by ·~ tackles Dana Stubblefield and :· Gilbert Brown, although 290:: pound Chris Maumalanga provides ·: a good foundation to build on. :' · The biggest void was left by >quarterback Chip Hilleary, who ' threw for 1,914 yards and led all : Big Eight quarterbacks with 53 7 i yards rushing. · Oklahoma .State, Missouri, ; Kansas State and Iowa State wound : up in the lower division of the Big • Eight last year, and are expected to ; do the same this season. · • "SEE YOU AT THE CAME" ~ ~ ••• ~ •• •• • A SALUTE TO ALL MEIGS COUNTY TEAMS! As Football Season Arrives, We Know The Many Hours of Hard ,, :. Work and Dedication You Put Into , Your Sport! -;. ., You have the support from all of us at••• • ' • •• BAUM TRUE VALUE· CHESTER, OHIO 992·2104 ' ' • • •• • '• ' Dairq Queen NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRESENTS I • VETERANS. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Oh. STOP IN BEFORE OR AFTER A GAME POMEROY, OHIO '• ' •MEIGS •WAHAMA •SOUTHERN •EASTERN 992·6687 •' • • '•• KICK OFF A SrCCESSFUL SEASON OHIO VALLEY BANK BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE ~ •• •...'I· among six Pac-10 teams to play in defensive front seven. The biggest bowl games last season. The others question mark on our offense will were Southern Cal, Arizona, Ore- be to develop a quarterbaclc. At this goo and Washington Slate. point, it appears that would be Dan Southern Cal's appearance in White." the Freedom Bowl turned out to be Another Pac-10 team with a new Larry Smith's final game as head quarterback will be Washington coach. He was fiJ'cd in the wake of State. And talk about a tough act 10 a 24-7 loss and succeeded by John follow - Drew Bledsoe left WSU Robinson, the Trojans coach from after his junior year and became the 1976-82. top choice in the NFL draft. He'll USC's record under Robinson lilcely be replaced by Mike Pattinwas 67-13-2. The Trojans haven'I son. been the same since he left. UCLA, Arizona State and Cali"l've always loved USC," said . Cornia didn ' t play in bowls last Robinson, who coached the Los year, but they weren't that bad. Angeles Rams from 1983-91. " I UCLA and Arizona State were 6-5, think it's a unique place. I think I and injury-plagued Cal was 4-7. understand USC. It's one of the Oregon State was bad . The best places in the hisrory of college Beavers went 1-9-1 and don't figfootball." ure 10 be much beuer this year. With Robinson at the helm and Like the Pac-10, the Western a lot of starters returning, the Teo- Athletic Conference appears to be jans should improve on last year's well balanced, as it was last year 6-5-1 record. when five teams played in bowl Arizona, a surprise last season, games. Brigham Young and its won't sneak up on anybody this enormously successful passing year. The Wildcats moved iJito the game. San Diego State and star Top 10 with consecutive wins over runner Marshall Faulk, and Fresno UCLA, Stanford, California and State and its explosive offense are Washington. But the Wildcats the lOp contenders. stumbled down the stretc.h with Utah State, which hasn't won a three straight losses, including a conference title since 1979, is the 20-15 setback to Baylor in the Han- preseason favorite in the Big West cock Bowl. Conference based on experience "Realistically, we got to a p<?int 15 starters return from last year's last year and didn '1 fmish the JOb," . 5-6 team. Nevada, Louisiana Tech coach Dick Tomey said. • ' We and San Jose State are other possireturn pretty much our whoj e ble contenders. We Wish You The Best During The 1993 Season•. 214 EAST MAIN improved overall, defensively.'' Second-rounder Tony McGee js set at Holman's spot at ti'ht end. No.3 Tv Parten is at defensive right end. No.6 Tom Scott is at offensive guard. No.7 Lance Gunn has taken over Fulcher's strong safety SIIOt. (See BENGALS on Pllge 12) Cardinal·has solid chance to win Pac-10 title with Huskies' woes Good Luck, Teams! •' FROM Out West, By JOHN NADEL LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Washingron Huskies, 31-5 the past three years, hope to play in their fourth straight Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. Their fate might be ' detennined before they play their gins), and maybe even more so more potential to ·go on." fiJ'St game. than Odell," said Amato. But for Nance, who is called The school's football program Ironically, Nance and Haggins Johnny B. by his teammates, he's faces a series of charges by the come fi'om the same high school in just thrilled .10 have ~other chance Pac -10 Conference, including alleged improprieties involving Bartow and wound up playing the 10 play again. same position at Florida State. . "Deep down I know the Lord Huskies boosters and athletes in 24 "If you watch the two, there ts took care of me," he said. " I' m areas. not a whole lot of difference," said not glad it happened, but I feel I've Coach Don James and the uniVan Halanger. "John may _have been blessed. versity had an appointment with the Pac-10 Enforcement Committee in San Francisco this week, which resulted in a two-year penalty for the program that preceded James' resignation. The Pac-10 Council will review the case and detennine punishment, if any, later this month. So when the Huskies open their season against highly regarded Stanford in Seattle, their Rose Bowl hopes may already be dashed. "We'll be glad when all this is past," said James, who would have begun his 19th season as Washington's coach and the career leader among Pac-10 coaches with 97 league vicrories. "We've been living with this for a number of months." Even if the verdict had been favorable, Washington had no assurances of an automatic ticket back to Pasadena " I would think that there are probably about a half-dozen teams m our league that can win the title," James said. "I think our 'league race is probably as wide open as it's ever been." Rose Bowl or no Rose Bowl, the Huskies seem to have a proper atlitude right now. "No matter what happens, our goal is still to be undefeated," linebacker Andy Mason said . - Stanford might have a lot 10 say about that on Sept. 4 in perhaps the KNOCKING DOWN opposing offensive liDirtnan won't be such a Pac-IO's.most significant game of big deal for Florida State nose guard John Nance, because six the season. months ago tbe ti·foot-2, 270-pound senior from Bartow, Fla. bad a Bill Walsh, inducted into the big~er opponent- cancer -lined up ~gains! him. With the ~iseas~ NFL Hall of Fame last month, behmd him, he ean concentrate on gettmg ready for the Semmoles begins his second season in his secseason opener on Aug. 28 against Kansas in the Kick(lff Classic in ond tour of duty as Stanford's head East Rutherford, NJ..(AP) coach. · "We're very excited about our program," said Walsh, whose team had a 10-3 record last season, including a 24-3 victory over Penn State in the Blockbuster Bowl. "We're counting heavily on our top-flight freshmen group 10 come aild participate very early." Stanford ·has one of the Pac-IO's best quarterbacks, Steve Stenstrom, who is 174 as a starter. Washington and Stanford were • • Top pick John Copeland ended a contract holdout after two preseason games and immediately moved in as the starting left end. "With John, we're definitely stronger. We're stronger in our front seven; no question about it," Shula said. "So I feel like we're lot of risk, no question about it." After ranking 26th on both offense and defense last year, the B engals arc unabashed in their drive for youth. Six of their nine draft picks are listed as starters on the tentative depth chart, and one is pushing hard at a starlinlt role. Nance beats cancer, prepares to do !::same to opposing linemen in 1993 campaign picked to win title despite ~ Oklahoma's expected improvement • Paae Eleven The Dally Sentinel Football Preview Wednesday, September 1, 1993 24a0 Eaot. Ave. (ICfOio from K-tllll) GaNipaflo, OH. Phono (614) 446-1711 Opon: llon..s.l. 1 .,.g pm Sunday 11 onHI pm THE GRIDIRON REVIEW WMPO-FM 92.1 SATURDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. 'TIL 11 :00 A.M. LIVE FROM THE MAIN OFFICE LOBBY OHIO VALLEY BANK Every Saturday Morning WMPO•FM 92.1 �PagelWelve VVednesday,Seplenmbtrl,l~ The Dally Sentinel Football Preview ... In the Browns' camp, ~ 'Monsters on the Lake' sworn to defend Kosar's constitution fiftl!-round choice from Grarii bUng and ~as ~idding 10 come back, the two-gap scheme, which cuts down By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Bernie who's challenging for playing time playmg time at running back by . on his sack opportunities, and Ball Kosar turns 30 in November, and at the right tackle spot held by Ed then was to be shared mostly by wasn' t in the best of shape when he Vardell , Leroy Hoard and Eric was acquired in a trade with because he has spent so many years King. · Suddenly, the offensive line that Meicalf. playing behind a neglected offen· Detroit. Even so, both are threesive line, it's an old 30. Some say allowed Kosar to be sacked 11 If the Browns are 10 end their time Pro Bowl players with .the his arm hasn 'I been the same since times in last season's opener at suing of three consecutive seasons ability to dominate a game. his elbow was wrenched in 1988: Indianapolis, the line that let a without a playoff berth. however, it Flanking them are Rob Burnett others wonder about the serious- Miami linebacker crash through 10 will be defense that does it - as and Anthony Pleasant, two of the n,ess or the ankle injuries that befell brealc his ankle the next week. has might be expected on any team run beuer young defensive ends in the grown younger and more talented. him last year. AFC, and backing up the line is the l)y Bclichick, the long-bme defen· But the Cleveland Browns gave "I can't imagine we're ~oing 10 sive coordinator of the New York veteran linebacking trio of Clay get any better than that,· coach Giants. Kosar reason 10 hope that his best Matthews, Mike Johnson and . years may stiU lie ahead when they Bill Belichick said arter the David Brandon, with a combined The centerpiece of the 1993 at long last overhauled the line this BroWils' quarterbacks went virtual· BroWQs will be the defensive line, 28 years of NFL experience. ly untouched in a preseason game and in particular the tackle tandem year. "I think our defensive front Was it too little, too late? Kosar against the Los Angeles Rams. of Michael Dean Perry and Jerry seven is as deep and talented a "There was nobody near the quar- Ball. thinks not. group as there is in the league," "At the risk or saying too much, terback. The tackles did a nice job. Perry doesn't like Belichick's Kosar said. too soon, I like this team," Kosar Herman played really well, and said early in training camp. "I To11y played like Tony plays. T. L think it's the best we've had since inside people ... dido 't get pushed the playoff learns or '86 and '87." back, so there was a lot of room for The reasons for Kosar's opti· the quarterback." Other changes on offense mism are right in front of him. There· s Houston Hoover, the include the addition of Tampa Bay 300-pound left guard signed away free agent Mark Canier at wide from Atlanta as an unrestricted free receiver and the promotion of secagent There's center Steve Everitt, ond-year fullback Tommy YardeD, the first-round draft choice from who moved up on the depth chart Michigan who so impressed the when Kevin Mack unexpectedly coaches they felt comfortable drop· retired. Although Mack had a ping Jay Hilgenberg. There's huge change of heart late in preseason Herman Arvie, the 6-4, 32Q.pound • resign Bartrum ~ •• ho: The weakest unit of the defense Browns have shown since is the secondarr,. an aging group anived after their franchise-wont: that relied heavily on 33-year-old 3-13 season of 1990. They went ~ . Everson Walls and 32-year-old 1.0 in 1991, and their 7-9 mark ~ Terry Taylor at cornerback last year included several fowth..quar year. Najee Mustafaa (formerly ter losses. · ... In both seasons, though, they 1 known as Reggie Rutland) has been acquired from Minnesota as a closed poorly, losing the last ~;. free agentro shore up the defensive games. • •'We had games where we had' backfield, but Mustafaa missed all of last year because of a back leads and opportunities 10 win, injury. COmplicating the situation: · were not able 10 do it," Matthews.. Taylor injw:ed his knee in the third said. "Whether it was the offense game of the preseason and will not holding orito the ball or tho~ probably miss the start of the regu- defense not slOpping the OI!JlO!ICnl,"r lar season. sometimes we didn't get tt doiiCI:~ On balante, Belichick sees It's something we need to conccn.:., enough improvement to expect a trate on, and to be able to do ill~ continuation of the progress the those situations." ·;: .., Jobless .claims ; down ' · WASHINGTON (AP) - The ·number of Americans filing first· time claims for jobless benefits fell by 7,000 last week, the government said today, and a·closely watched unemployment indicator remained at a four-year low. The Labor Department said new applications for unemployment insurance totaled 324,000, down from a revised 331,000 filed during the week e.n ded Aug. 21 and matching the level reached during the week ended Aug. 14. The 324,000 figure was the low· est since new claims totaled · 321,000 during the week ended Feb. 6. Claims initially were estimated to have risen to 332,000 during the week ended Aug. 21. _ Many economists had predicted in advance of the report that applicalions last week would be little changed. Initial claims have remained below 350,000 for most of the summer. The less-volatile four-week moving average of jobless Claims, which analysts prefer to track because it more accurately rcllects the labor situation, also fell . The average totaled 327,500, down 3,750 from 331,250 during the period ended Aug. 21. It was the lowest level since the average was 32i,250 during the period ended Sept. 30, 1989. The Labor report also said "21i',125 applications were-fil e,d under a federal emergency unemployment program durin)! the week ended .Aug. 21, down from 33,107 during the previous week. Thirty•sevcn states and territories had decreases in regular claims during the week ended Aug. 21 and 16 reported increases. · States with the biggest declines were Michigan, 1,768; California, 1,570; Tennessee, 855; Missouri. 817; and Kentucky, 746. States or territories with the largest increases were Puerto Rico, up 3,465 because of layoffs in the food processing industry: South Carolina. 877: Texas, 663; Penn· sylvania, 511 ; and Massachusetts, 314. The emergency claims and indi· vidual state figures lag the ovemll total and the four -week movtng average by one week. The national figures are adjusted for seasonal variations, but the individual state figures and the emergency program numbers arc not. t1 Southern Pedro gets the lowest marks for receiving. He caught 18 passes for 158 yards last season, but dropped too many balls he should have caught. "It just seems I' 11 make the hard catches but drop the easy ones that come right to me," he said. "BUt ... I think I've improved a lot on my hands since I've been here. "You la!ow, being that we are a passing team, I said to myself I need to catch the ball better if I want to play," he said. · ·- Wishes all area football teams the best of luck in the 1993 season. ' • MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES • SOUTHERN TORNADOES • WAH·AMA WHITE FALCONS • 2-18-25-36-39-45 Kicker: 818401 New law may cost man his wheels By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A Mason, W.Va., man may lose his car after being the first person chtlfged with a fourth offense under Ohio's new tough drunk. driving law. Gale E. Wolfe, 51, was arrested Tuesday at 12:32 a.m. at the june· tion of East Main and Sycamore streets by Lt. James Stacy of the Pomeroy Police Department, Chief Gerald Rought said. Wolfe was pulled over after he aUegedly swerved left of center. Wolfe's arrest took place 32 minutes after the new drunk driving law went into effect. He was charged with driving under the inlluence, driving under suspension and driving left of center, Rought said. Under the new law, those con· BURTON, Ohio (AP) -Gov. George Voinovich said a stronger partnership between state govern· mcnt and the private sector will reduce industrial pollution throughout Ohio. · The govcr11qr announced Wednesday that iblnOO conijiiiniCs in Ohio that reported the most tbx.ic releases for 1991 be asked to develop comprehensive plans for preventing pollution. · "We believe it's easier to prevent a problem than to cure it after the fact,'' he said at a news confe.r· ence at Eldon Russell Park m Gcauga County. , The governor said his administration will help the compames develop· the plans and determine how they can reduce emissions. The plans also will show compa· nics how to save money by using raw materials more efficiently. he said. The governor asked Donald Schrcgardus, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, to provide an outline within 90 days of how the agency will handle his directive. "I will personally write to the CEOs of these companies to impress upon them the importance of this initiative," Voinovich said, will Drive-by shooting reported MARATHON l'f Harrisonville man reportedly sustained minor injuries after exchanging fire with drive-by shooters Wednesday mon:u~g. . Paul Steinmetz, State Route 684 , reportcd "hc was stttmg on hts porch shonly after midnlght when subjects in a white car with a red top drove by and began shooting at hi s house, according to a report from the Meigs County Shcrifrs Dcpanmcnt. Steinmetz advised deputies he returned fire and heard the sound of screams and glass breaking before the car drove off. He was transported to a local hospital for trcauncm, Shcnff James Soulsby said. , The incident remains under investigation, Soulsby said. ~--. ,. Water service to be interrupted Leading Creek Conservancy District will interrupt water service for approximately four hours Friday from 8 a.m. 10 noqn. The affecte4 areas are Hyland Drive 10 Laurel Cliff, including Willow Creek. · LCCD will be instaUing a valve for connecting water service 10 tlie Meigs Motel, therefore a boil advjsory wiD be in effect for 48 hours after service is re-established, according 10 manager Brent Bolin. RIVERSIDE F'OOD MART (614) 992·3636 POMEROY, OH. victed of a fourth offense face a really lobbied far this." mandatory criminal forfeiture of "The new law increases aware· the vehicle operated by the offend- ness like never beiP,re." she said. cr. Wolfe' s 1989· model car and "Maybe (drunk drivers) will think · lic.ense plates were impounded fol· twice." lowing his arrest. "Every 29 minutes, a person is Motorists who test above .10 killed by a drunk driver. The bot· percent blood alcohol concentra· tom line for M.A .D.D. is to get tion (BAC) or refuse to take a drunks off the highway ," Thoma sobriety test may have their license added. confiscated on -the-spot. Wolfe Wolfe entered a plea of innocent . allegedly tested at .164 BAC, during a hearing in Meigs County Rought said. Court Wednesday morning. A final The new law also provides for hearing is scheduled for Oct 19 at court-ordered driver's license sus· 8:30a.m. pensions, vehicle immobilization, In addition to the forfeiture of tougher fines and longer jail terms. his automobile, if found guilty he "The bottom line is 10 drink at faces at least 60 days in jail and a home or let somebody else drive," minimum fine of $750. In addition, Rought said. he will have to undergo, at his "The new law is a victory," said expense, a mandaiOry drug/alcohol Pat Thoma, state M.A.D.D. (Moth· treatment program and may have ers Against Drunk Driving) repre- his driver's license revoked for life. sentative for Meigs Courity. "We Voinovich a11:nounces plan to reduce com nies' ollution All troopers from the GaUia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol will be working during the Labor Day Weekend, Lt. Robert J. Woodford announced today. The troopers will be watching for speeding, following too closely, failing to yield and drinking drivers, he said. The officers will he working extra hours and makmg a concentrated trafftc enforcement effort on U.S. 35 and State Route 7. Woodford also urged motorists to wear their scm belts and not drink and drive. Persons who see an impaired driver on the highway can conwct the pa1rol post by calling 1·800·GRAB-DU1. "Each person must do their part to keep this weekend safe," he said. "Don't be foolish and assume nothing will happen to you or a loved one while traveling the highways. Drive defensively. " lI 431 WEST MAIN STREET Low tonight low 70s, cbaD<e of rain. Friday, blgb In 80s. 2 Sec:Uont. 12 Pegea 35 c:enta A Muhlmedla Inc. Newapapr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 2, 1993 Patrol to be out in force can." Shula, 34 , whose rookie year scrutiny was inten sified by being Don Shula' s son and the youngest coach in the league , gives the impression that he knows where he's going and how 10 get there. "Having been through it once, it makes it a lot easier the next time,'' Shu! a said. "I feel a lot more comfortable on the sidelines. I'm look· ing forward to this year. I'm very excited about watching these guys mature and come together. " 0285 Super Lotto: --Local briefs.---.. l. OPEN 24 HOURS Pick 4: lot>l. 44, NO. 90 Muhlmeclla Inc. Bengals ..• (Continued from Page II And No.8 Doug Pelfrey is kicking. "That' s an area where we're taking some risk," Shula said. "Jimmy Breech has had a good · camp and certainly had one of the best careers ever, as far as a kicker goes in the league. " It came down to us making a forecast on what we think Doug can do for us this year, and then if we hung with Jimmy this year we're looking at making the decision next year. Would there be a guy of comparable ability? We didn't think so." But the Ben gals· success still "depends on whether Shula and newly designated offensive coordinator Mike Pope can craft an offense around David Klingler, and whether Klingler develops into a franchise quarterback. "Dave has been making progress from week to week throughout the preseason . He's done some awful good things out there in running the club," Shula said. " We spent a lot of time in the off-season sharpening his mechanics, he and Kenny Anderson, working one-on-one. And that looks like it's coming along real well. "He· s also getting a real good feel of the pocket back there, and he's made several scrambles for big gains. He's our second-leading rushing - we don't want that to happen during the regular season, of course - but he's done a nice job and we feel good about how he's come along. " Just in case, the Ben gals signed 10-year veteran Jay Schroeder as a backup. With a schedule that includes all their divisional games among their fi rst nine, the Bengals are at risk of having their season scuttled before their rookie starters get acclimated to the NFL. "When you take the fact that we arc a young ballclub, we should get beuer as the year goes on, there's no ques tion about that," Shula said. " Our schedule is front-end loaded with division opponents; we'd like it to have been the other way, but it's not, so we' re going_to go out there and do the best we 606 and: tl Meigs tl Eastern tl Wahama By MATT HARVEY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - The 974 yards rushing gained by Glenn Pedro last season grow in stature when put in perspective. First. it's the fifth-best total in the more than 90 years Marshall University has be.en playing foot· ball. Second, Pedro is a fullback, so he's usually blocking instead of running the ball. "I think Gleon Pedro is one of the best players in the country, " said Herd coach Jim Donnan. "He's an unsung hero for us. He's · not gotten much all-star type banter over the last three years, but I guarantee you he plays every down, and he plays good." Even so, the 5-foot-10, 203pound senior from Staten Island, N.Y., sees ways 10 improve, "One of my goals is to have a complete season, one that I have no regrets on anything I do on the field," Pedro said. "I don' t want 10 come off the field saying what 1 should have done, could have done. " Pick 3: PageS GOOD LOCK ltl •93 Glimpses of Pedro's potential seen in his 1992 rushing marks Ohio Lotter y Chiefs • ·' Man arrested after crash A Langsville man was charged by deputies of the Meigs County · Continued on page 3 · . r CANOEING Gov. George Voinorich and his wife .Janet canoe down the Cuyahoga River Wednesday after a news conference on env.ironmental issues. (AP) . adding that at least 66 of the companics already have programs to prevent pollution. . . The list of Ohto compa01es emitting the most pollution was based on information the compa' nies released 10 the federal govern· ment for the I991 calendar year, Voinovich said. He said that was the most recent data available to lhe state. _Several companies and industry groups, including LTV Corp., BP America and the Ohio Chemical Council, issued statements support· · ing Voinovich's environmental ini· tiative. BP America said it was commit· ted "to carrying out an ongoing, comprehensive pollution prevcn· tion program and looks forward to working with the state of Ohio in the dev elopment of its pollution prevention plan." BP Chem icals in Lima ranked first on the toxic emissions list cited by the governor. The governor also directed the Ohio EPA to suspend the oxygenated fuels program in the Cleveland area. The program , imposed by the federal Clean Air Act, required motorists to use the more expensive oxygenated fu~ls during winter because of a past VlO· lation of air quality .standards for carbon monoxtde, Vomovtch S8ld. FIRST WITH FOURTH - The Pomeroy Police Department racked up the dubious disllnction of being tbe first police depart· ment in the stale to charge a motorist with a fourth drunk driving offense under the newty revised Ohio drunk driving law. Under the law, motorists found guilty of a fourth offense forfeit their vehicle. Here, Police Chief Gerald Rou2bt displays plates confis· cated from Gale E. Wolfe, 51, of Mason. Wolfe was arrested at 12:32 a.m. Tuesday, 32 minutes after the new law took effect. Commission accepts resignation of clerk The Meigs Cqunty Board of Commissioners accep~ the resignation of long-time clerk Mary Hobstetter during its regular meet· ing Wednesday. Hobstetter is on vacation until Sept. I7, her effective date of resignation. The commission appointed Gloria Klocs 'as acting clerk until Sept 17 at which time she will be appointed as clerk. In addition, the commission met with Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer, who updated the commis· sian on rec entl y enac ted fc c increases. and with Recorder Emmogene Ha~ilton who dis· cussed having documents in tile . recorder's office handled by Business Records Corporation for preservation. Also, Hamilton dis· cussed the purchase of a new copying machine and fax machine for the recorder's office. Present were Commission Presi· dent Robert Hartenbach, Vice Pres· ident Janet Howard Tackeu, Commissioner Manning Roush and Kloes. Demjanjuk's detention extended JERUSALEM (AP) - A judge today ordered another delay in the deportation of former Ohio autoworker John Dcmjanjuk from Israel, pending a ruling on appeals by Holocaust survivors and Nazi hunters who demand a new war crimes trial. The ruling by Theodore Orr, a Supreme Court justice, marked the fifth time that Demjanjuk's Aug. 1 · Continued on page 3 Factory orders show wor~t decline in 19 months WASHINGTON (AP) Orders to U.S. factories dropped 2.1 percent in July , the worst decline in 19 months, pulled down by plunging .orders for aircraft and communications equipment , the government said today. Orders fell to a seasonally adjusted $250.2 billion, the Commerce Deparunent said, It was the worst decline since December 1991 and the fifth in seven months . Orders had risen 2.9 percent in June. In general, manufacturing has been weak this year. in part because domestic demand has been soft and also because recessions in Europe and Japan have cut into U.S. export sales. As a result, manufacturers have been extremely reluctant to hire. An indicator of future factory employment - the backlog of unfilled orders - suggested that won't change soon. The backlog fell 0.3 percent to a seasonally adjusted $457.9 billion, the lowest level since September 1988. It was the fifth drop in a row and the 20th in 23 months. A shrinking bacldog is an indication the current factory work force is having little difficulty keeping up with the flow of new orders. However, analysts point out that much or the dwindling backlog is a result of cutbacks in defense spending and is not widespread among industries. · Separately today , the Labor Department .said the number of first-time clatms for JObless benefits fell by 7,000 last week to 324,000, the lowest number since the week ended Feb. 6. In July, orders for transportation equipment fell 16.7 percent, mQre than reversing a 14.5 percent increase the month before. Aircraft orders plummeted 37.3 percent fol lowing a 52.5 percent increase in June. Orders fell 10.8 percent for autos and also were down for rail· road equipment. Excluding the volatile transportation sector, orders edged 0.2 percent higher in July after a 1.2 percent gain in June. But those back-to·back increases followed three consecutive drops. Orders for military goods surged 18.7 percent. E~cluding defense, orders fell 2.6 percent. Durable goods manufacturcrs 1hose making big ti cket item s expected to last three or more years - said orders fell 3.1 percent. Orders declined I percent for nondurable goods. Orders for industrial equipment and machinery rose 4.2 percent. Increases in computers and office equipment and con struction and mining machinery offset drops in engines and turbines and metalworking machinery. Orders for electronic equipment rose 1.6 percent, despite a 12.7 per· ce nt drop in communi cation s equipment. Shipments from factorie s, a measure of current production, fell 2.6 percent to $251.5 billion following a 1.7 percent rise in June Inventories were unchanged at $381.4 billion after a 0.1 percent decline in June . • Trumka says negotiations not going well HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) day contract extension reac"hed - United Mine Workers President • with the help of the federal mediaRichard Trumka says coal opera- tors. A week later, the union bej!aD tors have "absolutely refused" to participate in any real give-and- calling its members out on strike. take during the latest round of con- After several escalalions, the union tract talks. says it now has 17,000 members on "Their idea of negotiations is, strike in seven states in Appalachi· ' Here's our position. When you've an and the Midwest. acccpled it, we've negotiated,"' The UMW says job security is Trumka said. ' 'Their whole stance its chief concern, while the operahas been, 'Take it or leave it."' tors say they need more competi· Talks between the UMW and tive work rules. the Bituminous Coal Operators The talks resumed after seven Association resumed .Aug. II in coal state governors asked the two Washington, D.C., under the eye of sides to go back to the table. the federal Mediation and Concilia· In a telephone interview Wednesday from Washington, tion Service. Until then, the two sides had not Trumka alleged the operators have met in formal face-to-face sessions failed to bargain in good faith. since the May 3 expiration of a 60- ,, \ "The BCOA has rep eatedly talked about their willingness to negotiate. But from day one, th ey have come to the table and said , 'Here's our position , take it or leave it,"' Trumka said. ''To date, there has been no willingness on their part to engage us in problem solving or in the actual negotiating process," he said. "They have absolutely refused 10 do so." Thomas Hoffman, vice presi· dent for public relations for CONSOL Inc. of Upper St. Clair, Pa., and spokesman for the operators' negotiating committee, did not return a message seeldng comment Wednesday. With the resumption of talks, the two sides agreed to resume a media blackout that was in effect carl y in the talks. Trumka declined to discuss specific proposals made by the operators or by the union. Trumka and other union officers today were to begin a four·statc , · road trip to commemorate the ·· Labor Day holiday and to rally their striking members . They will attend rallies jn Oakwood, Va., Danville, W.Va., Morgantown, W.Va., Pittsburgh, Lynnville, In., and Evansville, In. The road nip culminates Monday in a Labor Day parade in Evansville in which Trumka will serve as co-marshal with Indiana Gov. Evan Bayh, followed by another 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 1, 1993 allen gray