http://66.213.69.5/files/original/62ffec3248ef26ab99c7e8b3ee7c27cd.pdf a89baea25b23efa89744408377269507 PDF Text Text .. . . ' : . ;· .... l l ., ' Ohio Lottery Patriots upset Bills ,• 'l Pick 3: 270 Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 ..,...,_ 0906 Buckeye 5: 11-14-17-25-28 . Low tonight In 30s, clear. Wednesday, sunny, high In the 50s . • •I I en tine Vol . 46, NO. 125 Copyright 1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 24, 1995 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Ohio below average in substance abuse By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Ohio is tbe nation's seventh-largest state, but its alcohol, tobacco and illegal drug use generally is below the national average. The numbers SU<Jlrised one researcbef. "I have to tell you I was deligbled," said Mathea Falco, president of Drug Strategies. The non-profit Washington group released a report Monday about substance abuse problems in Ohio and attempts to solve them. "We went back over those figures several limes. Just intuitively, given the demographics and all the rest of it, if you bad come to me before we did this study, I would have said, 'Well, I think Ohio will at least be up with the national average and maybe a little bit higher,' " Falco said. Drug Strategies, an organization financed with grants from several foundations, released a report that included an array of fmdings from pub- . lie and private sources: • Adult alcohol abuse in Ohio has declined in tbe last decade, as bas drinking among teenagers. • In Ohio, 70 percent of tbe population over age I If drinks alcohol. compared with about 80 percent nationally. •In 1994, illegal sales of cigarettes to minors dropped from 63 percent of attempted purchases to 25 percent • In 1993, 7 percent of Ohio eighth graders said they had used marijuana, compared with the national rate of 10 percent. • The number of Ohioans receiving alcohol and other drug treatment grew from 68,490 in 1992 to 83,322 in 1995. Falco did not directly link government spending with the improved figures. "But I do think that when you have a very effective statewide prevention and treaonent effon one way you gauge it's effectiveness is to see Cremeans helps kick off Head Start year ltssue 2, Tet<l of Proposed Constrtutional Amendment. continued WAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ARE STATE PAYABLE FROM THE GENER· NECESSARY TO PRESERVE AND AL REVENUE FUND SHALL NOT EXPAND THE PUBLIC CAPITAL EXCEED A PROPOR'fiON OF GENERAL REVENUE FUND EXPENDlTURES INFRASTRUCTURE OF THE STATE AND ITS MUNICIPAL CORPORA· THAT WOULD ADVERSELY AFFECT TIONS. COUNTIES, TOWNSHIPS, AND THE CREDIT RATING OF TilE STATE. OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES, IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISSUED UNDER ENSURE THE PUBLIC HEALTH, SAFE· THIS SECTION TO RETIRE OR TY, AND WELFARE, CREATE AND REFUND OBLIGATIONS PREVIOUSLY PRESERVE JOBS, ENHANCE EMPLOY· ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION. THE MENT OPPORTUNITIES, AND NEW OBLIGATIONS SHALL NOT BE IMPROVE TilE ECONOMIC WELFARE COUNTED AGAINST THOSE FISCAL OF THE PEOPLE OF TillS STATE. YEAR OR TOTAL ISSUANCE LIM ITA· ()l) N<IT MORE THAN ONE HUNTIONS TO TilE EXTENT TIIIIT TH EIR DRED TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT DOES NOT PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF TilE INFRA· EXCEED THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF STRUCIURE OBLIGATIONS AUTHOTHE OBLIGATIONS TO BE RETIRED RIZED TO BE ISSUED UNDER THIS OR REFUNDED. • SECTION, PLUS THE PRINCIPAL PROVlSION SHALL BE MADE BY AMOUNT OF . INFRASTRUCTURE LAW FOR THE USE TO THE EXTENT OBLIGATIONS TIIAT IN ANY PRIOR PRACI'ICABLE OF QHIO PRODUCTS. FISCAL YEARS COULD HAVE BEEN MATERIALS, SERVICES, AND LABOR BUT WERE NOT ISSUED WITHIN THE IN THE MAKING OF ANY PROJECT ONE-HUNDRED-TWENTY-MILLIONFINANCED. IN WHOLE OR IN PART. DOLLAR FISCAL YEAR LIMIT. MAY UNDER THIS SECTION. BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR, (C) THE STATE MAY PARTICIPROVJDED TIIAT THE AGGREGATE PATE IN ANY PUBLIC JNFRASTRUC· TOTAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF TURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT OR INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION FOR UNDER THIS SECTION WITH MUNICI· PUBLIC INFRASTRUCIURE CAPITAL PAL CO RPORATIONS , CO UNTIES. IMPROVEMENTS MAY N<IT EXCEED TOWNSHIPS, OR OTHER GOVERN ONE BILLION TWO HUNDRED MIL· MENTAL ENTITIES AS DESIGNATED LION DOLLARS; AND PROVIDED BY LAW, OR ANY ONE OR MORE OF FURTHER THAT NO INFRASTRUC. THEM . SUCH PARTICIPATION MAY TURE OBLIGATIONS SHALL BE BE BY GRANTS. LOANS. OR CUNTRI· ISSUED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION BUTIONS TO THEM FOR ANY SUCH UNTIL AT LEAST ONE BILLION ONE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. THE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE MILLION ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF THE INFRA· FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL· STRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS SHALL LARS AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL BE USED FOR PUBLIC INFRASTRUCAMOUNT OF OBLIGATIONS HAVE TURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS OF BEEN ISSUED PURSUANT TO SEC· MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, COUN· TJON 21 OF ARTICLE Ylll. NOT MORE TIES, TOWNSHIPS, AND OTHER GOV. THAN TWO HUNDRED TWENTY MIL· ERNMENTAL ENTITIES. EXCEPT ·TO LON DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT TilE EXTENT THAT THE GENERAL OF HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS AUTHQ. ASSEMBLY PROVIDES BY LAW THAT RIZED TO BE ISSUED UNDER THIS THE STATE MAY REASONABLY BE SECTION, PLUS THE PRINCIPAL COMPENSATED FROM SUCH MON· AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OBLIGA. EYS FOR PLANNING, FINANCIAL TIONS TIIAT IN ANY PRIOR FISCAL MANAGEMENT, OR ADMJNtSTRA· YEARS COUI.D HAVE BEEN BUT TJVE SERVICES PERFORMED IN WERE NOT ISSUED WITHIN THE RELATION TO THE ISSUANCE OF TWO·HUNDRED·TWENTY·MILLION· JNFRASTRUCIUREOBLIGATJONS. DOLLAR FISCAL YEAR LIMIT, MAY .()2) EACH ISSUE OF OBLIGATIONS BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR. SHALL MATURE IN N<IT MORE THAN AND NOT MORE TitAN ONE BILLION THIRTY YEARS FROM THE DATE OF TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS ISSUANCE: OR, IP ISSUED TO RETIRE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OR REFUND OflfER OBLIGATIONS, OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS WITHIN TIIIRTY YEARS FROM THE SECTION MAY BE OUTSTANDING AT DATE TilE DEBT ORIGINALLY WAS ANY ONE TIME. FURTIIER LIMITA· CONTRACTED. IF OBLIGATIONS ARE TIONS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW ISSUED AS NOTES IN ANTICIPATION UPON THE AMOUNT OF INFRA· OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS, PROVJSTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS AND SJON SHALL BE MADE BY LAW FOR HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS, HERE· THE ESTABLISHMENT AND MAINTEINAFfER COLLECTIVELY CALLED NANCE, DURING THE PERIOD IN OBLIGATIONS, TIIAT MAY BE ISSUED . WHICH THE NOTES ARE OUTSTANDUNDER TillS SECTION IN ANY FIS· lNG, OF A SPECIAL FUND OR FUNDS CAL YEAR IN ORDER THAT THE INTO WHICH SHALL BE PAID, FROM TOTAL DEBT CHARGES OF THE THE SOURCES AUTHORIZED FOR THE PAYMENT OF SUCH BONDS, THE AMOUNT THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN SUFFICIENT, IF BONDS MATURING DURING A PERIOD OF THIRTY YEARS HAD BEEN ISSUED WITHOUT SUCH PRIOR ISSUANCE OF NOTES, TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN PAYABLE ON SUCH BONDS DURING SUCH PERIOD. SUCH FUND OR FUNDS SHALL BE USED SOLELY FOR THE PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL OF SUCH NOTES OR BONDS IN ANTICIPATION OF WHI CH SUCH NOTES HAVE BEEN ISSUED. THE OBLIGATIONS ARE GENERAL OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE. THE ·fULL FAITH AND CREDIT. REVENUE. AND TAXING POWER OF THE STATE SHALL BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF AND PREMIUM AND INTEREST AND OTHER ACCRETED AMOUNTS ON OUTSTANDING OBLIGATlONS AS THEY BECOME DUE, HEREINArrER CALLED DEBT SERVICE, AND BOND RETIREMENT FUND PROVISIONS SHALL BE MADE FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE. PROVISION SHAlL BE MADE BY LAW FOR TilE SUFFICIENCY AND APPROPRIATION, FOR PURPOSES OF PAYING DEBT SER· VICE, OF EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVENUES SO PLEDGED TO DEBT SERVICE. AND FOR COVENANTS TO CONTINUE THE LEVY, COLLECTION, AND APPLICATION OF SUFFICIENT EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVENUES TO THE EXTENT NEEDED FOR SUCH PURPOSE. NOTWlTHSTANDING SECTION 22 OF ARTICLE U. QHIO CONSTITUTION, NO FURTHER ACT OF APPROPRIATION SHALL BE NECESSARY FOR THAT PURPOSE. TilE OBLIGATIONS AND THE PROVISION FOR THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SER• VICE, AND REPAYMENT BY GOVERN- · MENTAL ENTITIES OF ANY LOANS MADE UNDER THIS SECTION ARE N<IT SUBJECT TO SECTIONS S, 6, AND II OF ARTICLE XU. QHIO CONSTITUTION. THE MONEYS REFERRED TO IN SECTION 5a OF ARTICI..E XU. QHIO CONSTITUTION MAY BE PLEDGED TO TilE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS. BUT MAY NOT BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS. IN EACH YEAR THAT MONEYS REFERRED TO IN SECTION la OF ARTICLE XU. QHJO CONSTITUTION PLEDGED TO TilE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION ARE AVAILABLE FOR SUCH PURPOSE, SUCH MONEYS SHALL BE APPROPRIATED THERETO AND THE REQUIRED APPLICATION OF ANY OTHER EXCIS- ' ES AND TAXES SHALL BE REDUCED ' IN CORRESPONDING AMOUNT. · TilE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Meigs Coumy Head Stan employees and parents kicked off the 1995-96 program year with an open house/orientation meeting at Carleton School in Syracuse Mon.day night. The program was delayed this year while federal paperwork approving a new grantee for tbe program was processed. Althof & Associates/ ACCESS replaces Woodland Centers as administrator of the Head Start grant for Gallia and Meigs' counties. "The pui]!Ose of ACCESS is to provide families and children withaccess to resources which will help them grow," said Dr. James E. Althof. Becoming the Gallia-Meigs Head Stan grantee has "been a dream of mine for 15 .years," said Althof, who opemtes clinics out of Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Jackson. Althof then introduced U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, whom be credited for expediting tbe federal paperwork needed for getting tbe Gallia-Meigs Head Start program started for the year. Cremeans recalled his own background in education, both as a teacher and a student "At 52, I am still in school," said Cremeans, who is working AUTHORITY OF THIS SECTION, THE TRANSFER THEREOF, AND THE INTEREST. INTEREST EQUIVALENT, AND <ITHER INCOME AND ACCRET· ED AMOUNTS THEREFROM , INCLUD.ING ANY PROFIT MADE ON THE SALE, EXCHANGE, OR <ITHER DISPO· SITION THEREOF, SHALL AT ALL TIMES BE FREE FROM TAXATION WITHIN THE STATE. . (E) THIS SECTION SHALL OTHERWISE BE IMPLEMENTED IN THE MANNER AND TO THE EXTENT PRO. VIDEO BY LAW BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. INCLUDING PROVISION FOR THE PROCEDURE FOR INCURRING AND ISSUING OBLIGATIONS, SEPARATELY OR IN COMBINATION WITH OTHER STATE OBLIGATIONS, AND REFUNDING, RETIRING, AND EVIDENCING OBLIGATIONS. (f) THE AUTHORIZATIONS IN TillS SECTION ARE IN ADDITION TO AUTHORIZATIONS CONTAINED IN OTHER SECTIONS· OF ARTICLE Ylll. QHJO CONSTITUTION, ARE IN ADDITION TO AI'(D NOT A LIMITATION UPON THE AUTHORITY OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY UNDER OTHER PROVISIONS OF THlS CONSTITUTION, AND DO N<IT IMPAIR ANY LAW PREVIOUSLY ENACIED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, EXCEPT THAT ArTER )2ECEMBER 31, 1996, NO ADDJ: TIONAL HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE MAY BE ISSUED FOR ANY HIGHWAY PURPOSES UNDER SECTION 2i OF ARTICLE Ylll. QHIO CON- . STJTUTION, EXCEPT TO REFUND HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER SECTION 2i THAT ARE OUTSTANDING ON THAT DATE. By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Editor HENDERSON, W.Va. -Gov. Gaston Caperton's promise of a starting date for the new Shadle Bridge in spring 1996 was the icing on the cake at a groundbreaking ceremony for the flrst two miles of the U.S. 35 upgmde Monday. The upgrade will be the firsl OFfiCE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO I, BOb Taft, Secrelary of Slate, do hereby cenify lhal !he foregoing is !he fult texl of t:ertain constitutional amendments pro. posed by the Genenl Assembly and filed in lhe office of lhe Secrellliy of State pursuant Section 1 of the Constitution or lhe State ·or Ohio, tosether wilh lhe ballot language and ••ptanatioos cenified to me by lhe Ohio Ballot Boanl and argumerts submilted to me by the proponeniS and oppontniS of !he issues, u prescribed by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE. I have hereunto substribcd my name and affixed my official seal at Columbus, Ohio this 29th day of Augus~ 1995. Bob Taft SECI\ETARY Of' STATE ,. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff ' The Middleporl Marina Park, located jusl off Railroad Street in Middleport, is once again being transformed into scenes from a Hollywood studio backlot in preparation for the annual Sleepy Hoi-. low Halloween Hayride. The free hayride, co-sponsored by the Village of Middleport and Feeney Bennett American Legion Post 128, begins at 7 p.m. Thursday at the marina park, with a large crowd exp~cted for the event, according lo event director Bob Gilmore. The hayride's route through the wilderness surrounding the park will fearure appearances by movie terror men Freddy Kruger and Jason, as well as a visit up tbe Ohio River to Leading Creek, surrounding the park, from a famous great white shark. Ichabod Crane will also make an appearance, according to Gilmore. "The hayride has always been a terrific success, and we are expecting upwards of 2,000 people Thurs- ' 1 I : . ... CONGRESSMAN VISITS -U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, RGallipolls, addressed Meigs County parents and employees of the Gallla-Melgs Head Start program at an open bouse/orientation at Carleton School in Syracuse Monday night. Above, Cremeans, left, conferred with Dr. James E. Altbof, director or Althor & Associates/ACCESS, the program's new granee agency. (Sentinel photo) toward a doctoral degree. "It is truly important for the youth in our area to get a head slart," said the freshman representative. Cremeans then pledged tbe support of his office in assisting the program. Jan Betz of Gallipolis, acting Gallia-Meigs Head Start director, thanked parents and lllembers of tile Head Start policy committee for "banging in there while we change grantee agencies." In Meigs County, the program consists of weekly instructor home visits coupled with biweekly classroom visits to Carleton School or visits to a mobile classroom. "The mission of Gallia-Meigs Head Start is to help break the cycle of defeat that low-income families often experience by providing preschool children and their families opportunities for success in life," Betz said. Gallia-Meigs Head Start is funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services with additional funding from tbe state. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Sealed bids were opened for the posted contract of Middleport's refuse service at Monday 's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council. Council President Bob Gilmore, who presided over tbe meeting in the absence of Mayor Dewey Horton, opened sealed bids for the contract from six waste firms . The firms and tl1eir bids were as follows, from lowest to highest: • Rumpke Commercial Services, Jackson and Cincinnati, bid a proposed monthly rate of $7 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $6 per month rate for senior citizens. • Byer Garbage Service, Bidwell, bid a proposed monthly rate of $7.85 per customer for all residents of tbe village, with a $6 per month rate for senior citizens. • General Refuse, Milton , W.Va., bid a proposed monthly rate of $7.92 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $7.42 per month rate for senior citizens. General also offered limited garbage service with a $1.40 rate per bag. Tbe bags would be labeled for easy recognition on pick-up and be provided by the company. The bags would be 30-gallon size. with a 50pound limit. • AB & R Services, Vinton, bid a proposed monthly rate of $8 per customer for all residents of tbe village, with a $7.50 per month rate for senior citizens. • Modern Sanitation, Pomeroy. bid a propos ed monthly rate of $8.25 per customer for all reside nts of the village, with an $8 per month rate for senior citizens. • Manley's Trash Service. Middleport, bid a proposed monthly rate of $9 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $7 per month rate for senior citizens. Official announcement of low bid for regular village service by Rumpke and low bids for service to senior citizens by Rumpke and Byer, was made by Gilmore. Gilmore told council and those in aucndancc Umt the council could only open the bids, and could not take any further action last night. The bids will now be turned over to the mayor's office and the village solicitor. · Council also voted 10 change the date ror trick-or-treat night in the village. Several co uncil members expressed concern , due to complaints [rom village residents on the scheduled date of Thursday, Oct. 26 from 7-9 p.m. Other communities in the county have uickor-treat scheduled for the sam" night. Gilmore said that trick-or-treat was originally scheduled thai night to coincide with the annual Sleepy Hollow Hayride at the Middleport Marina Parle. Council voted 4-1, with Jim Clatwortby voting against the motion, to change trick-or-treat night to Tuesday, Oct 31 from 6-7 p.m. four-lane highway in existence in the county, and will improve U.S. · 35 from the Coast Guard Station to the existing four-lane approaches of tbe Silver Memorial Bridge at Henderson. The project should be compleled by mid-1997. The $17.8 million contract includes grading, drainage, paving and signs. II also includes box cui- verts at Arbuckl.e Creek and an unnamed uibutary of the Kanawha River, and a four-span steel girder bridge using 1.5 million pounds of steel to carry tbe road over CSX rail lines. Crews will excavate more than 2. 7 million cubic yards of earth for tbe partially-controlled access road. The ~ovemor commended U.S. Rep. Bob Wise for working on the project for such a long time, and noted that it was Wise who was instrumental in securing $20 million in federal funding for tbe fourlane project. The governor said it is projects such as these, roads, schools and businesses that bring new opportunities and spirit to West Virginia. Caperton said he has witnessed a new sense of spirit and hope throughout the stale. In introducing the governor, Charles Lanham president of the Mason Cou~onomic Development Authority, said it took many players in getting the four-lane started, but without the governor, it was like a football team without a Middleport, Legion sponsoring hayride shall take immediate effect XVI, Middleport Council opens village trash service bids In other council matters: • Mick Childs drafted 'a letter to the Ohio EPA on emergency environmental funding for the Hobson Bridge project. The letter was read by council and approved by all members to be sent to the agency. • Gilmore read a proclamation from the governor's office declaring October as Breast Cancer Awareness month. Council adopted the proclamation for the village by a 5-0 VOle. • Gilmore briefed council on Thursday's Sleepy Hollow Hayride at the Middleport Marina Park, just off Railroad Street. He said thai more volunteers are needed to adequately handle the crowd expected. Several council members expressed their intention to help with the project. • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson and Dan and Fai th Hayman asked council to take action to eliminate a dust control problem on the road to the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Council said it would look into the maner. • Beth Stivers and Steve Dunfee both addressed trash and water problems in the village. • Nick Robinson asked for an update from the mayor on tl1e water situation in the village w>th Gallia Rural Water. • A resident asked that consideration for new sidewalk constn;ction be given to Pearl and Hartinger streets. Council's next regular meeting is Nov. 6 at 7:30p.m . in at the village hall. Caperton, Wise help break ground for U.S. 35 improvement EFFECTIVE DATE If adopted by a majorily of !he elec:lors voting on this amendment. the amendment to Article which direction Ule rates are going," she said. Not all the figures were rosy. The Ohio Depanment of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services estimated I million people, or about 10 percent of the population. needed treatmert for alcohol and other drug abuse. or lhe deparuncnt's $103 million budget this year. almost $73 million goes for treatment. Director Luccillc Fleming did not know the potential cost of treaunent for all the I million. "I've never done the arithmetic on that one for a specific reason . How many people do you know that you think need a little help in this direction and how many of them would be willing to go for help?" Fleming said at a news conference. And just what constitutes abuse? Falco had no precise definition. "Out we can state fairly categorically that smoking is not healthy far anybody at whatever age. and selling tobacco· to minors is illegal." she said. \. day nigh~" stated Gilmore. Several stations will be manned throughout the route by Vaughan's Cardinal Foods, Peoples Bank or Middleport, and the Feeney Bennett Post. A large bonfire will be set up in the park, with free hot dogs and soft drinks provided by the Women's Auxiliary of the Feeney Benneu Post. Gilmore expressed a big note of thanks to tbe American Legion. "Funding has been low for tbe post this year, but their committmem to the event is as strong as ever," Gilmore added. According to Gilmore, resideniS at Overbrook Center wiU be loaded onto tbe wagons again Ibis year for Jhe first rides of the evening through the Sleepy Hollow wilderness. "I walked into Overbrook Center back in tbe spring, and the residents were asking me then how plans for Halloween were coming along. This event is the highlight of the year for the Overbrook resideniS. They really enjoy i~" added Gilmore. coach. ''The governor to Mason County is like Columbus to America." Lanham said. "Gov. Caperton discovered Mason County." Fred VanKirk, secretary/commissioner of Highways, West Virginia Department of Transportation , served as emcee of the event, (Continued on Page 3) Pomeroy authorizes borrowing ($LeepJ1:.--..\ wlrT HAYRIDE PREPARATIONS - Bob Gilmore, left, is seen with bls son Bill erecting the sign outside or "Sleepy Hollow" a rew years ago, In preparation for the bone·chiUing hayride in the Middleport Marina Park. The hayride, now in Its fifth year, wiU be Thursday beginning at 7 p.m. at the marina. (Sentinel photo). file Following last week's co uncil meeting, which was called off due 10 lack of a quorum, Pomeroy Village Council Monday night authorized borrowing up to $100,000 from Farmers Bank of Pomeroy for work on a new water well. The loan will be reimbursed at 5.5 percent interest over a two-year period. Village officials are awaiting water quality lest results before putting the new well on line. Co.uncil also approved a flood variance for attorney James B. O'Brien, who plans on building a new Main Street office. Tbe proposed building complies with downtown revitalizati9n guidelines, it was explained. Councilman John Musser said workers are poised to begin construction of the grand promenade in the parking lot including benches and period lighting along the river side. The electric company has removed street lights in the parking (Continued on Page 3) �Tunday, October 24, 1995 ·commenta The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio \ " .2 .. ~~ge Tuesday, October-24, 1995 OHIO Weather . WedMSday, Od. 25 . Accu-Wcalher" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. Coolville. IMansfield 156" INO • IColumrus lsso J • W.VA. ....... . ,. .,....."""'. ·Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 1 OUR DEBT Letters to the editor Supports Dr. West moreland ~The real revolution ,, . ~~ : You've probably heard by now Some of these countries have even ~~ .lly JILL LAWRENCE that you were in a funk for a few banned satellite dishes because {·Associated Press Writer weeks last November. President they bring sinful images right into ;:. : WASHINGTON - The "Contract With America" and some of its BiU Clinton informed us of this last the living room. Earlier this .year, :5 )llost fundamental promises. sec:m like ancient history, but that doesn't month, and we should assume he is ='111ean the Republican revoluuon IS dead. right even if we dido 't realize it, :~:washington because he is privy to a lot of infor· mation, such as daily intelligence ·~ : The GOP vision emerges this week in its clearest, most cOOlplete form religious authorities in Kuwait :i :yet: mammoth House and Senate budget biUs that would curb federal gen· briefmgs, that we are not aware of. Actually, what he said, just to nixed B~bie dolls because "this ·; -erosity toward students, veterans, farmers, the elderly, the poor and the keep the record straight, was that sbe·devil has polished nails and ~:disabled cut taxes and band vast new responsibilities to the states. he was struggling to "get people wem skirts above !.be knee." t • · The b-uest measure of the fU"St Republican Coogness in 40 y~ hinges Take India. A ye~ ago, dairy Qn the extent to which that vision, shadowed by a Democratic president's out of their funk.'' Then somebody told him that "funk" was precari· farmers in this country got in a :veto threat, becomes law. . . . • Both sides view the showdown, at least m thetr overheated rhetonc, as ously close to the "malaise" that grand funk wben a Norwegian Jimmy Carter said we were in, and company proposed to ship 3 mil:the most significant philosophical contest of the late~. ~!W"Y· · "This is a very dramatic, dracoman change m pnonues, says Senate Clinton edited his remarks so as to lion tons of liquefied cow dung a :Minocity Leader Tom Dascble, D-SD. "This isn't just politics. This isn't make it clear he was talking about ye~ to India. The idea was to fill :just another legislative fight This is the whole baD grune." · "last ye~. last November," when empty oil tankers from the Middle • When the 104th Congress convened last January, au eyes were on ~e we elected all those Republicans, East with the stuff and send it :House and its "Contract With America," signed by hundreds of Republi- and that now we are "moving into down Delhi way to be used as fertilizer. This upset some people in :can candidates as part of a national crunpaign in 1994to retake the chatn· a more positive frame of mind.'' I point out all this merely to India, where cows are sacred and ' ber. . . : The twin cornerstones of the contract were constitutional amendments demonstrate how fortunate we are an estimated 100,000 of them and :to limit congressional tenns and require balanced federal b~d.gets .. Other to live in America. where funks are their water buffalo cousins wander ·sections promised sweeping legal and regulatory changes, b1ll1ons 111-cor· rational and of short duration. This tbe streets of New Delhi and :poratc and family tax cuts and a welfare s~stem requiring work. Votes 0!1 is not the case in many other deposit 15,000 tons of droppings :10 legislative packages were pledged w1th111 the fii'St 100 days if Repubh· nations. every month. It was a dumb idea Take Islamic countries. Some of for India "to become a dung •cans won the House. . . . : Those fll"st 100 days were frenzied. House Speaker Newt Gmgrich and them stay in a constant funk for importing nation," one protest 'his team did indeed vote on every item in the contract - aDowiog them to . fe~ some hot·blooded male person leader told the Washington Post :Ctaim credit for delivering on the promise. The problem is, for various might catch a glimpse of a female Tbis ye~. the Indians are in a ankle and lose control of himself. big funk because Col. Sanders is :reasons, so f~ they haven't delivered on substance. · Term limits failed in the House. The balanced-budget amendment :railed in the Senate by a single vote. Regulatory changes - including a :moratorium on federal rules and relaxations designed to aid business ·are stalled in the Senate. The Senate also spumed the House's wholesale :legal changes, runong them a controversial loser·pays rule, in favor of a :narrow product liability biU. · In fact the only contract items signed into Ia~ so far have ~n an Last winter Cindy Santxim had careers in trades such as carpentry, :accountability act requiring Congress to comply wtth the laws 11 amposes a revelation while watching late- welding, electrical work, masonry ·on others and an unfunded mandates act making it harder for Congress to night television. The divorced and truck driving - fields that :impose ~uirements on states without money to carry them out mother of two was a1 the end of her were all but off limits to women : Gingrich, R-Ga., has nevertheless repeatedly declared victory1 JIOmpt· rope. Her ex·husband was not pay· 'ing his predecessor - Democrat Tom Foley who lost re-elecuon - to ing child suppon, and she had sold Sara Eckel :grumble about the country's new unicameral legislature. nearly everything the family owned : "This session of Congress hasn't done anything ye.t." sum~~ up to keep food on the table and buy just a few decades ago. ·Tom Mann, director of congressional studies at the Broold~gs lnsutu~on. medicine for ber 15-year·old Groups such as Women Unlim· : The traditional time for major congressional accomplishments IS ~e daughter. ited and Chicago Women in Trades "It was about 1 a.m., and I saw help welfare mothers, unemployed Jast minute. If they can get President Clinton on~ somehow, Republi· "Cans will end up with a strong - i f polarizing - ftrSt·year ~nd. . this weird commercial with women women and displaced homemakers : At stalt:e in the next few weeks are huge aggregate reducuo.ns 10 the and trucks," sbe says describing take the firSt step toward nontradi· :runount of money that had been projected to be ~pent for vanous ~ the ad for Women Unlimited, an tiona! work. As well as teaching rams over the next seven yws: $270 billion less m Medic.~. $180 b~· organization that leaches trade and the technical aspects of the trades, ~on tess for Medicaid, $13.4 billion less in agnculture subsid1es, $10 bil· technical skills to women who are the classes also offer weight and :tion tess for student loans. Welfare and Medicaid, now entitlement pro- re~ntering the workforce. · aerobic training, interviewing tech· JraiDS that shrinic: and grow with need, would become fiXed gJllllts handed Faced with piles of bills and the niques and assertiveness training. realization that the child support Students are encouraged to learn .over to states. . • Liberal band·wringing notwithstanding, one could vtew the GO~ bud· wasn't ever going to come, San· back-up trades as well as primary )let plan as evolution rather than revolution. Under the bluepnnt the . born decided to pursue a trade. "I ones. Sanborn, ·for example, is also ~epublicans are pushing, the govemment would keep doing most of what was sick and tired of being help· trained to drive trucks containing hazardous waste. )t does, on a slightly smaller scale, with more. stale b~ and few~ less," sbe said. .feds. The biggest entitlement program, Soc1al Secunty, would remam Now the image Sanborn pojects For many of the students. one of is far from helpless, especially ·the best things tbal·the lraining pro:Untouched. . • Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., favors systemic changes such as ralsmg ~ since it can frequently be found grams provide is the ISIWliiiCiC that itge at which people stan getting Social Security benefits. He c:al1ed on hia working atop the Million Dollar they're not crazy for wanting to :COlleagues in both parties to stop ''hyperventilating" about the GOP plan. Bridge in Portland, Maine. After enter this very masculine arena. "It • As be put it memorably last week on the fl~·' "We men ... ~v~ a teo· completing Women Unlimited's helps bilildasu~:uystem so you <Ieney to exaggerate the size of things someumes. And that IS m fact 14·week-course, Sanborn became don't think you re the only woman :OCCurring in this entire budget debate.'' the fU"St woman to be a unionized in the world w~ wants to go into • But where Kerrey sees a mere trimming of sails, most others see the ironworker in her state. Sbe makes construction." says Barbara ~ueen Elizabeth laboriously shifting course. By this Friday, says Senate $10 an hour now and will make McCollum, a graduate of Chicago :Majority Leader Bob f?<>le, ~·Kan . , Republicans will ~ve completed $17 an hour once she becomes a Women in Trades' program.• McCollum, a former accountant ·"historic action" on ' the b1ggest fondrunental change m government journeyman· ironworker, probably in about four y~. 'turned ~nter, says the reactions 4irection" in 40 years. Lured· by good wages and the from male bosses and crew mem· ·: EDITOR •s NOTE- JlD Lawrence coven Congress for Tbe Asso- satisfaction that comes from sldUed bers vary with each job, where she work, many women are pursing is frequently the only woman on ciated Pres!. Today:- · Joseph Spear Women find 4 m- By Tile A'l'fCittMd It will seem 1E101C like • . _ ia Obio the rest of this wcet, llDtler fair sties wilb hiBbs iD the upper SOs and low 60s, IOn:caslers Aid. . The Natioul Weather Service said a biBb prasure sySitlll moving into the area tlllligbt will produce the fair wca!her. Lows !migbt will lie l110511y iD the30s. Showers are possible by the weckead, the NWS said. Tbe reoord-bilh tt:mpaature for dlis date • the Columbus weather station was 82 degrees ia 1963 while the record low was 21 i• a home in macho trades board. "With some crews you can she still gets strange looks when socialize and have lunch with the she wallcs around town in ber sootguys, but on other crews the talk is covered work clothes, a crescent in the toilet, basically,"·she says. wrench J?Ceking out of her pocb:t. Success rates for the programs "We re in uncharted territory," are bigh. Eighty-nine percent of says Sanborn. "It's .going to take Women Unlimited's 1995 gradu- people some time to get used to ates have already found work, and it." . 65 percent of Chicago Women in Footnote: Readers who would Trades grads now have a steady like io find out if their ~ea bas paycheck. Lauren Sugarman of sim~ training groups can contaCt Chicago Women in Trades is heart- the Cbicago Women in Trades at ened by the fact that so many (312) 942-1444. Many readers women are discovering the trades have also requested Information - the number of tradeswomen has about the Interfaith AUlance, a reli, doubled since 1980 - but warns gious activist group menlioned In a that these weD·paying ftelds would previous column. To· contact Inter.;. never have opened to women if it faith, write tbem at 1511 K St; weren't for afCirmative action . N.W., Suite 738, Washington, DC "It's no accident that women were 20005 or call (202) 639-6370. : not included in tbese programs Sara Eckel Is a syndlcate4 before," she says. "It wasn't until writer Cor Newspaper En~rprlse employers had.specific mandates to Association. · bire women and people of color Send co~nts to the author that things changed." In care of this newspaper or Hndi Even now, things are f~ from her e·maU at saraeumaoLcom. · perfect. McCollum says she is (For Information on laow tO: sometimes put on the fringe of a · communicate electronically with: job, isolated from other crew mem. this columnist and others, con·: bers, doing menial tasks that doo' t tact America Online by caJBna 1·· leach ber new skills. Sanborn saxs 800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) : ~~~--~-----------------· Today's B~days: F~tball Hall-of-Fruner Y.A. Tittle is 69. Actor· ! P~ucer. Dav1d Nelson IS 59. Actor F. Murray Abraham is 56 Actor • ,' · Ke,vm Khne IS 48. Actor B.D. Wong is 33. Thought for Today: "Seek not the favor of the multitude· it 1s seldun got by honest 31!d lawful mel!'ls. But seek the testimooy of 'the few; and uu~ber not vo1ces, but we1gb them." - Immanuel Kant,. German·• pLdosopher (1724-1804). · J 19111. Sunset !migbt will be 316:40 p.m. aad suarise Wednesday at 7:52LJD. Wadter fllftCad: TCIIigbl..Jicmming partly dody widl diminishing winds. Lows mid 30s 10 alOUIId 40. WedDcsday ... Partly to mostly sunny. Highs mid SOs to lower 60s. Enended f01 ecast: Thursday and Friday ... Fair. Lows ftom the mid 30s 10 lower 40s. lligbs lium the mid SOs to the lower 60s. Saturday...A chana: of showers. Lows ill lbe lower to mid 40s. Higbs S5 to 60. Caperton, Wise help break d rr- Pa&e 1) beld a tbe Hendenon C0D1m1mity (C•d =- ca;~ Frulb, vice priCSidcnt of the De_.__ ~~:~ of W'ue, said wbeD die history of MasOD Counly is RCOI'ded. Mon........., ""' ..,........, Mit is the ftrst stqJ in OIJCnia& Masua Couty to !be rest of the world," Fnrth said, and will do importing Kentucky Fried Chicken one-sixth as mru1y loaves as they tO. the city of Bangalore and, the did a century ago, and 1,000 bakers anti-KFC crowd says, the colonel's bad to close up shop last year. The chemical and hormone-stuffed situation is so egregious that poultry will ruin the public's demonstrators - yes, more health. demonstrators -took to the streets Take France. No nation in the in Paris this past summer to world seems to get in more funks demand emergency legislation. than France. French farmers ~e One thing the French have in always complaining that their sub- abundance, however, is dogs, and sidies are inadequate. French fish· they are the source of yet another ermen ~e always demanding that · Big French Funic Slippery deposits the government control the impor- of dog doo on the sidewalks are tation and price of foreign fish. sending 650 Parisians a year to the ·French film makers are always hospital. One contractor hired to griping that too many American clean up the mess collects 35 tons movies are being shown. of the stuff daily. Recently, a group And their culture. Everybody in of artists attempted to shame dog France, it seems, spends mucb of owners by drawing chalk circles their day worrying that their pre· around piles of canine crap to cious culture is being diluted by depict it sitting on plates, and then alien forces. Beginning in 1539, added spaghetti, salad, utensUs and numerous laws have been written glasses. to ensure that the language remains Electing Republicans is not pure. An edict passed last year pro- nearly as disgusting as that vides jail terms and fines for those Joseph Spear Is a syndicated who use forbidden "franglais." writer for Newspaper Enterprise Another rule 1ictates that 40 per· Association. cent of all songs broadcast in the (For Information on how to country have French lyrics. oommunlcate elec:tronlcally with Now the bakers in France are in Ibis columnist and others, con· a dither because bread consumption tact America Online by caJUng 1· . is down. Frenchmen are eating only 800-827·6364, ext 8317.) Talmwf&e E. S~ t/J, New J1avm. W.VL, died Moaday, Oct. 23, 1995 • hia reside,. e. 11om May 7A, 1926 ill Jactscw a-y, W.VL, sew oldie Jare Thomas E. and Goldie: M. Unrue S~ he Wll5 a welder Cor BIICteye Slleel Gisings. Columbus. md - presallly mainlcnance supervisor • Ri"¥iCI" Bend PlaciC, New Ha'Val. U.S. Navy iCICI., of Wodd W• D, be - a arntfxr of die SmitbCap-h-t Amaqn l..esi«JD Fast 1-40, New llaval. He was also prcccdcd ia dl:adl by a ... 1boaw UiC Stewart; two lirothen, Howard and Dwigbl Stcw.t; 111111 a half-brother, Robert Stewart. SurviviDI - his wife, E. JIIIIC Rice Slewalt; two d:mlfllas and !011iD-law, Libbi SICWBit or New Havcn. Donua and Charles Osborne of Columbus; two SOliS and daupren..ia-law, Ed and SaDcly Stewan of Laan. W.VL. and cal A. IIIII l'tgy StewM of Orient; nine pwtdcbildral and three sreat-paDdehildlal; Caar IJrocbcrs, Delbert Stewart and Herbert Stewart, holb ot Colllllbtis, Bill Stewan of Letart, and Nick Stewart of C.aUipn!is; fClUI" sislcn, Kafbfml.Roub ~Ripley, W.VL. Jean HardmaD oC Cbarlesloll, W.VL, Dorolby Moants of Columbus, and Nancy Butler of"C41lipolis; a balf-llrolba. Perc Stew.!~ Pa!Ursburz. W.Va.: two balf·~tas. Martha Stover of Cllarlcston, and Middle Scarberry of Akron: and sellellll nieces and nepllews. Servia:s will be be I p.m. Wcdnaday iD the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason, W.VL, willl die Rev. Eldon G. SbingletaJ officiating. Bwial will he in the l..etart-E"¥iCI"green Ccmc!ery, wllere military graveside rites will be held. Frieuds may call at the fnneral home from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday. More autumnal weather ·to prevail during week Today's livestock report day woald probably not be men· "'---' ...... IS. a ...........:-• day. And the funk went 'round the world · Talmadge E. Stewart I• more to roster the IJOWth ol the . aJUty dian ray Olbcr ia.bislllry. . swt funding a project from SCI1Idl," W'tse said. Tbe congressmaa noted !bat aligmaent and eaviloamc:atal impac1 SIUdies are anderway aloo& the rest ot U.S. 35 into Kanawha c~ Capel lOll and W'ue praised local offJcials for their efforts in . ..._ ,__ ,_ ____. getllllg .... ...,.•...., - - . Wise said !be groaadbriCakiDg was "the result ma linJ)c.mioded L 1 k pasla by Clwles anlwll, ac Frudt and other leaders ill Mason COUDty. Tbe leaden of Ibis community kept driving this project, tepl [lltshiiJI it and were cons&aDlly tqiag faleral..S SialiC offiCials 1D - get ilstanM.• "We're oo betll:r lmd ta1 do oo mon: !baD die: aamanity," Wise ., ........, lanlwn and Frudl p: P n!Cd die goverDCll" and conpessman wilb slalcs pai•ICd with a IICCIIC of Tu&die-Wei Part. The day . ., aot without its pmi:S&er5, boRvcr. A group rlllmdenOD RSidents wbo live ar 111c: botuD of the bill wbere coaslniCtioa bas already .._un, were at lbe -----......g -.. . . -them armed wilb sians..Amons were Debbie Sayre and Be Dice . Fna challengecl Wrse, ~bo. IS : well·bloWD for llil clo!gtDg, to dol dDwa U.S. 3S wbea ...,tpld=" · ed. Wile spok ~ die J0U11! pn:ICIIl .. die: eva& and said die: u.s. 35 : lpll'lde prujeet is for ~ ID ~ vide sara n~ and to briag busi· DCa ia. "'fs allout cgorlllllitia IIIII our ability to keep you bcre," Wise said. Wise IIIIICd !lw oo lllalter bow bad a rmt1 il, people always seem to fillll their way au "We wut 1D build Ju.1s Ill b:iCp you bere IPd to """"'-- - ...._. ...."lie Aid. W'ue d!omtrd die paaor for Ills~ ill JCUiiiB die rlllllllladed. "1bis rol4 aay lie of lbe ~ rocts fnm llle CO'ISlniCII!Oil promised lOIIIs eva." Wise lioa of U.S. 3S laadcd ill Cal· said. "U pr0111ises .were aspllalt, Joway'& yard Thunday. Sbe 111111 we'd be to DayiOII (Obio). Ycu're I!Cipoon b mcb will come die: _lo!enror who kept the dowa froa t1ac &ile oato lbeir '* * P'':.:· said rigbt DOW, ODC oat of u.s. CftiJ tbrciC vebidcs 111 35 11 a trod. ..Appoltimalely 7.S00 vehicles use Ibis road every day and dlaiiiiiiDbcr is CKpected lD ilia ~ 5C to 14,(0) per day in 20 ~• tie COigJaSlDllll Aid. He added allboap 6e piujcct is only ror twO .wes, and lite WOidd lib: it Ill be...:, ilis Ulllt. "Wlliie !be COli r1 111e 1 · -111 •·· aot y_. ..._D coubnc b. oa ._ "' """ Iiili c.dirrg IOJI!tfl!inJ dialJCI· IIIII oc:uac:d, it is for a wllole lolcasir:r alriCady beea started dian it is to COLUMBUS (AI') - hwtiaua. Ohio dim:t bos prices at selected buying poinU Tuesday by the U.S. Dcpilibilcnt of Agricullllre Market News: Barrows and gillS: steady to 1.00 Iowa": demand moderaiC. U.S. 1·3, 236-260 lbs~ country points 41.00-43.00: plants 4U043.75. U.S. 2-3. 236-260 lbs., country points 36.00-41.00. Sows: IIDder 450 lbs. steady; O"¥iCI" 4.5() Jbs.. 200 lower Police investigate minor accident Pomeroy Police illvestigated a two car accident oa West MaiD Street Mllllday aftmloon. accmling to Pomeroy POlice Cbeif GeraldRougbt. The accident occurred oa the Super America parting Joe a 3:04 p.m. Accordiag to police reports, Paul Flowers, 19, of RaciDC was turnins illlo the puldag lot from West Main Street Jolin Fultz, 67, or Middleport. wz puDins OUl of the partiag Joe, w.berl be failed to see Flowers, Slriking bim in the left side door of his car. Dama&e ro Flowen' 1986 Ford Mustang ·.qs ligbL Tbere was oo damage reported to Fultz 1983 Chevy. No citations were issued. Meigs EMS runs . Uaits of the Meigs County Emergeacy Medical Service rct:o1ded four caDs Cor auistaoee Monday. UDits responding iaclud- Meigs announcements Re.tnltr •....t Stella E. Coleman SL Joseph's 11ospibl, ~ W.VL Arrangements w\11 be Ullloanced by the White Funeral Home. /an Shoales TO --Area Deaths-Sldla E. CCJicman 71, Lcia& lloa&lm, died Tneaday, Ott. 24. 1995 a Make movie megabucks from unread books I've been informed on good , believe the novel ends with pilloI haven't read "The Scarlet Let- Finn," who's held responsible for authority, for example, that the . ries, public confessions, and evi· ter" in a long time - as a matter all the racism of the last century. deuce of the hidden band of God. of fact, I'm not even sure I've read All Huck wanted to do was run movie contains a Tasteful Sex Movies just don't possess these Scene. Like I Said, I can't remem. it at all. It might be one of those away from home with his friend, ber if I've read "The Sc~let Let· eleme!lts, at least not since sound books that is so omnipresent in ter" or not, but I am reasonably came in. public education, and cited so But I can't really work myself sure that it contains no sex scenes ROBERT L. WINGETI often, that I've absorbed its essence up into a good sn1t over HollyPublisher without actuafly having come in Jim. If they were around today, of any kind, Tasteful or otherwise. wood's version of Ibis classic I know tllat the movie's Hester where could they go7 There areu' t contact with il novel, because it seems to me is Demi Moore, not exactly my This happens often; when boda any territories left, are there? there's money to be made here! idea of a Puritan poster girl. I can People want to ban these boolcs. become part of the so-called CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW These old books are all.in the pub"canon," they acquire the proper- force you to read these books, see Gary Oldman as the tormented lic domain, nobody reads them any General Manager Controller make them stand for something preacher/seducer, but I don't neces· more, bey - wby not make a tics of a contagi9us disease. they don't, deconstruct them. sarily see him as the kind of guy buck? Symptoms vary. reconstruct them, stick them on a who'd put any real effort into Unread books like "Moby LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 I don't want to reveal too mucb, shelf and forget about them until resisting temptation. Giving in to Dick" are enthusiastically defend· words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. but I've got this terrific screenplay ed by cultural conservatives, who someone objects to their presence, temptation and torturing himself I'm working on, called "Free address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters couldn't get through the thing on a or throw them on a fll"e to w~ would be the srune kick to him. Moby." It's about a crusty old should be in good taste, aljdres~. ing issues, not personalities. bet. They use "Moby Dick" as a their cold ideologies. Even worse. Robert Duvall as the wicked h~s· skipper, Cap' n Ahab (Brian Den· band is good. I don't know who L.~---"'!""----------crutch with wbicb to beat moral sometimes people even want to they cast as the love child, Pe~l. nehy), wbo befriends Ishmael ·the relativism, multiculturalism, and make movies out of them. I haven't seen the movie yet, but but I do know that Linda Blair is cabin boy (Macaulay Culkin in post-modem literary theories. If I what could be the comeback role or can mix a metaphor (and I can; I understand that a dwindling num· way too old for the part I can't · the century!), who helps the skipthat's what freedom of speech is all ber of Nathaniel Hawthorne purists imagine how they could have pos- per and the lovable Pequod crew about), that's a big load to haul, out there are more than a little sibly found anyone more suitable. And I've been told that tbe overcome their fear of cetaceans. even for a monster wbale. , upset with Hollywood's handling Once that's in the can, and I've, Then there's poor "Hucldeherry of his novel, "The s~let Leuer ... i movie bas a happy ending . I got a down payment on that Malibu The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 7 general condo, I'll sell my adaptation of eledion. However, in the interest of fairness, no eledion letters wUI be "Pilgrim's Progress." It's about accepted after U noon on Wednesday, Nov. 1. this guy Christian (Sylvester Stallndlvlduals should address issues and not personalities. lone), a private eye in the (ficti, · Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. tious) Celestial City. which bas Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. AU letters Wf NEED RAISE been corrupted by the evil Mr. .ure subject to editing and and must be signed with name, address CEILING. Worldly·Wiseman (Dennis Hopand telephone number. Telephone numbers wUI not be published. No per). Christian's primed to take bim unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste. · out: "You want me to give up my journey? Lemme tell you something: That's not gonna happen!" With my guidance, I think allegory could really mak.e a comeback as a cinematic form. If it works out, I may try Cicero. That's right, this ' De Ed't you, no matter bow busy be is or could be the next hot thing! Two . ~ I~ •. lik I have been a patient of Dr. bow trivial your comp runt, un e words: classical rhetoric. .Danny Wesunoreland for the last most of the·doctors in this~. lan Sboales is a syndicated pine ye~s. He is the only doctor I have vis· writer Cor Newspaper Enterprise . During those yem I have never ited that is genuinely concerned Association. bad reason to complain about his with you as a person, instead of (To receive a complimentary ·treatment. I have been treated for concerned about a patients money Ian Sboales newsletter, call ·1· · bigh blood pressure, cholesterol, and what they can get out of them. 800.9811-DUCK or write Duck's and my thyroid condition which is I'm sure that his other patients Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada .;. : !he result of a stroke I suffered dur- wiU agree with me when I say that City, CA 11511511.) ·::: : ing the end of a pregnancy. I would not care to have any other Copyrighl1995 NEWSPAPER :~ - Dr. Westmoreland h<1s never doctor than Dr. Westmoreland. As ENTERPRISE ASSN. ;;. : offered me any drugs that were not f~ as I'm concerned, he is the best! , (For information on how to ":neceswy for my weU being. ' : communicate electronically with ~ • He is the kind of doctor who this columnist and others, con· Kathy Willis ;:. :cares what happens to all his tact America Online by caiUng 1RuilimdL_--------------------------------------------------------~ 800·8,27·6364, txL 8317.) ~ :patients . He always has time for The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 30.0034.00; 450-500 lbs. 32.00-34.00; 500-650 lbs. 34.00-39.00. Boars: 28.00-3200 E<timatn! receipts 37,000. Prices from Tile Proclacers UftStod Associlltion: Cattle: sunoger 10 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 61.0069.25: selea 52.»64.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 57.5067 .00; selea 40.00-63.00. RmVlll sa vices wiD be bcld at the Laorel Cliff Free Melbodist Church TDCsday throup Sunday. Evening services, 7 p.m., Sunday momiag. 10:30 a.m. Evangelisl will be Rev. C1tuct McRollie, widl local raasical talent. Cburcb is lot Wd Oil l.aDd Cliff Road. The ·Rev. Peter Trembley invites the Clocltting day lid me dothing day will be betd a1 lbe Salvation Army, Pomeroy, Tlllnday lium 10 lLJII. until 110011. AU alCa resideD's ill need of clothing are welcome 10 come. Meeting JIJIIIHnced Old Brush Arbor meeting, Cbester cburcb of God. Scott Kazee. speaker. Special singers, Remnanl Bonfuc and chili. dn:ss casual. Sunday, 6 p.m. To meet Church Women United or Meigs Cwuty will have a plaimiug session for World Community Day Friday. I p.m. Asbury Methodist Cburdl ill SytaCuse. Key women ol churdl asked to alteod. Revinl to he beld Revival services a1 the Hobsoo Christian Fellowship Cburch wiD begin Sunday, 7:30p.m. Rev. John Elswick will he the evangelist. The Bissell Brothers will sing, along widl Sheila Arnold and Sunrise. POOMroy AA to meet The Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Aaonymous will meet --·---.33 -------..%11 Clly Holdlll&--------.lS lll Fedenl Moclll------11~ GIUIIICit----------.54314 Good nr raa ______.Jt lll 1 K .. 1111----·-----· ..----' Ill Lads E..t __, _______ ,)4314 U.Uiodi.K.--------.lt Ill Melllmodla ltoc••_ _ _ ..,MIJI Peoplo'a - - - - - - - . l l l l l «Wo Valef Bu11--- -----l5 o.e van., -----~----·.......34 Rocllwell ·-·------·----A5 511 llclllhU. a M:ren-----.33111 ROJIII DlddtiSkii------UISII SlooaeJ'a ltoc. - - -- - - ---10 Slar ..... --S7314 Wmdy lat'l. Ill Wardiltic.._fad. _ _ _.l7314 ------ .lt -·-·- Siock nporU ore lite 1•.31 a.a. qaoln proYided I!J Adnal " Gallpolls. Clnarclaes to - ' The Meigs Cwnty Clturcbes 01· Cllrist will have a joint meetiag Thursday 7:30 p.m al the Hemlock Grow: Church. Dexter cburdl will bave devotions. Muting time dtanctd The Wildwood Garden Club wiD meet a I p.m Thursday a1 the home ~ Jfeidi Elberfeld, illstead of Wednesday. as earlier a00111ma:d Fall ami\'111 Jlb-d A fall carnival will be held Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Middleport PTO. There will be a spoolt; bouse. games. and food. Cosnunes will be judged for preschool through fourth grade. Eastern levy meeting A meeting for those interesq:d in serving oo a committee in support ol the Eastern Local Schools building levy is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday in the high scbool library. Parents and residents of tbc district are ll'ged to altend. Shade Rinr Lodge , · Shade River Lodge 453 F & AM will hold a special meeting Saturday at 7 p.m. at the lodge in Ow:siCI. Past Masaers Ni&bt will be obsened, with wort ill the Masler Mason degree. Aay past master interested iD two degree wed is asked to contact a lodge officer. ; The fust dass will be tonigbL Tuesilay, at6:30 p.m. in the conler· ence room of the Gallia County Courthouse in Gallipolis. Furtber information can be obtained a1 the first class meeting or by contacting any local basket· ball otfteial or the dass instructor, Dave Jenkins, at 304-882-2976 after 7 p.m. this week. sen. Pomeroy (Canli·rtd from f'a&e 1) lot witb the exception of two lights. be said. The poles and parking meiers also need 10 be liCIOO'Ied, be added. "The contractor is chomping a1 bit.~ MIISSer said, adding that wed could begin next week. Areas of lbe parking lot will need lD be closed as wort progress!he es. be Sllid. . In other business, OOUDCil combined the positilm of water dert and tax admioisllalor and approved the minutes of the Oct. 6 council mceting. Present were Mayor John W. Blaennar. Clerk Kathy Hysell, council members Scott Dillon, Bill Haptonstall, Musser, George Wrigbt and William Young. . ed: OIJVETWP. 4:17p.m., Stare Route 681 East. Alice Mays. St.JcJsepb' s Hospilal. POMEROY 2:21 p.m.• LiDc:oln Hill, Betty Ortiz. treated at the scene. RU'I'LAND 2:16a.m.. Crouser Read, Dlniel Silane, ln:Mcd • the ICICII:. T~PI.AJNS 10 a.m .• Basllan Road. Stella Coleman, St JcJsepb' s Hospital. MORE 1{elf9;! FLEXIBLE bames. H~i;~ news RIAL MEMO Mcwday ,..i•sioos IMJDC. Monda ..,........_ _ IICIIC. BOLZEt CENI'Eil MEO'im DisdlllfiU Od. 2J - Victor Bottcpl, Cbrisli Reynolds, Mrs. Mart Jerrell and SOB, Lori Somerville, Jolm Mayes, James l.aie,l.myTerry. lilt'' • d wtda- 1 Ia) POMEROY .... PoliMGJ 0' "'I 8ltdgt 1182-2518 VINTON GIIIIICI .. ....... n -.."'r w.n1 • 155 .... sa. ·.;. · _ _._.l3!11!;!1803~~-_.) ..... ·-··- - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . IIYEISIDE &OLF CLUI Would like to Tllank tile lr• loiters fer Y•r lind Sappert During ... 1995 S.so•. O.r Sincere Way of Saying 'lllanksls ly lou Ill DIY IOU & CART The Debit Card from Farmers Bank is a check. but it offers universal acceptance as a VISA CARD. Combine it with our personal line of crecflt and it gives you the advantages of a credit card. f'OI'I'IIASI'D: SaNl adihu CCWIUf W ID Ill o- 51.. -...,.. FOI OILY S1510 Couldn't you use this more flexible piece of plastic? ~IIA111S Offer Good Oct 23- Ocl271h With This Ad The Daily Sentinel tllll'!lll~ p ,, w nay ....... ....., ..... Frillly. t II c-t Si.. - . . , . ~ lly dlo ~ \Yty p u c C'cllllpayM Iii .... - . . , . 45169. . .. 99'1·21~ t . I • _ _ _ ,.. .. -..,.a-. .... .........-: 1k ... ,..;. . Prell. ... lkOIIo I I """ --·.,c.m..___ no llliiY - · Olio - --.-...- ..--..- ....._ ......12.00 •1'0 Oio--.... -----·------·--.. Oie V..............- ......................... SUM... _.CIOI'Y ntCII llliiY--·--- - - - --·-.... »C.. -·--•Tilcllilil)' ------ "" ........ ,., .. ania- SECOIILI WE OFFEI ALL IOU CliiS I PIO .OP DEliS 15% Off COO WITH AD •aiiiB.sil.ur I:Z . . . ..._Oallwilk ..... ...... .., ... ~ i•-- W~Ka.-anicrtcniuill"'liill*. EIIA!Lst-=-I] -lli/IIC..., - - - - · - -..s:I7.JI · --·-..·- -----..-·--........._.m.l2 32------- --·IG.Ui 1 ] -- : :;:!.' -... c-o, -----13~ --·--·-----·--·--·:.:s::.: RIVERSIDE Dieck into it today. Your Hankin~··· (FB)~~Bank 2t·--- -7 •o ... lJt ·--OtoOl'IIJ --3161 .GOLF CLUB MASO'N " ~~ the Middleport Elementary School Officiating class to begin : Stocks Cllaraboc ..,_______..,ll/1 Pomeroy. public. The Jactson Basketball Officials Association will be COIIduct· ing an Adult Education Class for anyooc interested in becoming an Obio High Scbool Athletic Associatioa (OHSAA) certified Basket· . ball Official. AllEle Poorer ------.311311 The success!ul completioa 9f Abo----- --·--·- .. --.51111 this dass will enable the mfiCial to A*I...J 01----.. 114 offiCiate all levels of bastetball. ATAT ·-.. - ...------..--.61111 varsity, in the current seaexcept ._.. 0•·-------'----.35 111 .... E--·--------- -11 114 Bc.&-WMMr........... Cloltmp6oefad. _______ _ . V4 Thursday, 7 p.m. basemeDl r1 t.l)e Sacred Heart Catholic Cburcb. tllwf.D.LC. �. Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, October 2411995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Nag_ y vs. Smoltz in Game 3 tonight CLEVELAND (AP) - Two pitcbers coming back from arm surgery meet tonight in Game 3 of the World Series. Cleveland's Olarles Nagy, wbo had right shoulder surgery .in 1993, pitches against Atlanta's John Smoltz, wbo bad rigbt elbow surfery in September 1994. 'Honestly, I didn't bave any doubts and the doctors didn't bave any doubts," Smoltz said. "If I bad known wbat I know now, I would have bad it done earlier in my career.'' Smoltz will be pitcbing on 12 days' rest, more than double wbat be's used to. Nagy bas bad 10 days off. "It was tough," Nagy said. "I !brew on the side and went through my rituals. I was geared up for Game 7 in Seattle, but it never happened." Smoltz, 28, may be tbe best postseason pitcher on the Braves, gping 5-1 with a 2.40 ERA. In lhe 1991 and '92 Series, be was 1-0 witb a 1.95 ERA in four starts against Minnesota and Toronto. He· s glad be bas all lhe posJSeason experience. He bas 75 strikeouts in 82 1-3 postseason innings. Sports The Daily Se.n tinel I . ~~5 1995 " I think it's a big advantage,'' be said. ''Tbis can all be a little overwhelming." Nagy beat Boston in Game 1 of the first round and didn · t get a decision in Cleveland's Game 3 loss to SeaUie in lhe league championship series. It'll be bis first World Series appearance. Nagy also could be the ace oil another 1eam. Patriots jolt Bills BATTING PRACTICE · Atlanta Braves pitcher John Smoltz helps gather baseballs during balling practice at Jacobs Field In Cleveland Monday. Atlanta faces Cleveland In Game 3 of the World Series lonlgbt. (AP) Scoreboard AP prep ratings COLUMBUS (AP) - How a 1tate pud of 1port1 writcn aud broadcutcn fllel Ohio hiSh achool football teanw in the a!xth of ei&ht weekly 1995 regular- •euon polls for The Auociated Prca, by OHSAA dhi&iou, with ·won-lmt record and total points {fint-place vote~ in parentb_), DIVISION I I, Qeve. St.1gnaUua (29) 8-0 2. W"'«Villc Soulh (4) 8-Q 3, Cia. Colctalo (I) 8-0 4. W. O."'er l.akola (I) 1·0 S, Yoona'· Boardman7-t 342 299 266 193 185 6, Lakewood 8.() 173 7, Tol. StJohn'• 7-1 160 I, Cio. Elder 7-1 102 9, Keo:criaa Fairmont 7-1 10, Muaillon WIUlin.,ton 6-2 SO 29 Olhen receivina 12 or more paiDtl: II. D1)1Qn Dunbll' 26. 12, Stronp.ville 2(. 13, Brunawlct 17. ''·Marion Hardina 13. IS, Grove City 12. DMSIONn I, Owdoo (16) 8.() 286 2, Clly. filii Wllllb l<lllil (9) 8-0 281 3, CeliDI (3) 8.() 2S0 4. Coil. DcSII10 (3) 8-0 241 !, Akron Budllel (I) 1-0 19l 6,lockloo (2) 1-0 IS9 7, Dublin Scioto 7~ 1 133 I, Arrllcnt Sleelc (I) 8.0 120 9, WiDtenviUe Indian Creek 7~1 Sl 10, BellcfoDlliae 7~ 1 41 Othcn rec:eiviq 12 or more poillll: II, Madison 24. 12, Tiffin Colwnb1an 20. 13, Fostoria II. 14, Vincent Wmen L.ocall4. DIVISIONm I. Clycle (18) 1·0 295 2, llilloboro (6) 8·0 263 l , l.Dodoo (4) l<l 249 4, Alliaoc:e Marlioal<>o (2) B-0 227 l . !Wnilloa Badia 7·1 In 6, Akron Coventry 7· 1 I IS 7, Oai<Hubor7-l IOl 8, Meo10t LW Coth 6·2 II 9, Pol111d SemiiiiiiJ 7·1 S9 10. ConiJIId LailOI'iew (2) 7· 1 r1 Olhen receiViDI 12 or more poiatl: ll, !Wniltoo Rou (2) 32 . 12. Pomeroy Meip 30. 13, Beloit West Branch 29. 14, Al'Dn Lake 26. 15, C.nton Cent. Cath. 22. 16, Delaware Olcnlallay 18. 17, Louiavillc lo4. 18, Chardoo Notre Dame~Cathedral Latill 12. DMSIONIV I.Oenn~wo V~lcyView (IS) B<l 292 2, Omille (B) 1·0 286 3, Venlillea (4) a.o , 264 4, Bellaire (3) 8-0 200 5, Akron Mll.DcheltCJ 8-0 I~~ 6, Newark L.itting Valley (2) 8-0 14S 7, Younas. Ursuline 7-1 123 8, Youuao. Mooo<\'(1)7· 1 Il l 9.1rootoa(l)7 ·1 Ill 10, Bellbrook 1-0 38 Ot.hm receivioa 12 or more poiota: II, Caslalia· Marsaretta 18. 12 (tie), ColumbUJ Ready, Golldenlluueo Indian Valley IS 14,1'<1Ty 12. DJVISIONV I,Cio. Mariemont(l8)8..0 2, Amolldii.Cieameek (4) B<l 261 299 3, Uabon Anderson (3) 8..0 4, M•ioa Pleasant(4) 1·0 ~.LorainOearview (2)8..0 6, Woo'eld Munroe Cent. (2) 8-0 217 214 196 I 30 7,Wellnillc(l)7· 1 107 I, Supraeek Garaway7-1 95 9. Columbiaoa Cratview 7-1 61 10, Stet~ben•leCath . Celli. 6-2 60 Otben receiving 12 or more poinlJ: 11, Coldw1ter 35 . 12, Carey 31. 13, New ~ht1mor•• Frontier 29. 1-4, Elmore Woodmo~ ZS . IS, Bainbridje Pailll Vll)ey 20. 16 (lie), Lucuville Valley, Rocky RiYCt Luth. West 13. DIVISION VI I.StHeory(ll)B-0 321 2. Moaldore (3) 8<l 267 J, Cio. c .. ,"Y Doy (I) B.() 225 4, Plrum>Ulb Notre l>omc (I) B.Q 204 S, Daaville {2) 8·0 6, Norw~k St Paul (I) B-0 110 139 7. Newwam. Buct.eye CenLI~ I, Lowellville 1-0 131 132 9, N. Baltimore 8.() 79 10, ColurRn.11 Grove 7-l 32 Othen rcceivins 12 or more P.Oi1111: 11, . Covinston 29. 12, Dola Harclia Nonhero 25 . ll, Bowefl}On Coootton Valley 11. 14, Cedorville 16. Testaverde benched : BEREA (AP) - Vinny Tesiaverde's career path keeps taking bim back to the bench. · Just as the 31 -year-old former No: 1 draft pick and Heisman Tll_ltlhY winner bad gotten off to his best start statistically and seemed l"lfDIIy entrenched in the starting job with the Cleveland Brown~, coach Bill Belicbick decided his slumping team needed a spark. . · On Monday, be gave the starling i.ssignment for Sunday's ~C: Cen: Cral game against the Cmcmnau Bengals to rookie Eric Zeier, a lhird-round draft pick out of Geor· a~a . . Testaverde's status as the startIng quarterback with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers was often in doubt in his six seasons there after be was the first player taken in the 1987 NFL draft. He came to the Browns is a free agent before the 1993 season and became a starter when Bernie Kosar was first benched, !ben released that season. NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L .. ~ 2 Indianapolit 4 3 Miami .. 4 3 New En&Jaod 2 :5 N.Y. Jcla .. 2 6 Burralo TPcl 0.714 0.,1 O.S71 0.286 PF PA 150 Il l 145 1~7' 192 1:26 96 17o4 0.250 120 220 Central Cioclnoati Cleveland PittsbW'gb lackloaville Houaton Kan1aa City Oa.I<Jillld Denver .) .) 4 0.429 163 ll4 4 0.429 139 1) 0 .) 4 0.429 147 167 3 o.m ill Ill .2 0.286 131 ll4 s s West 1 I 0.8, 199 138 .6 2 o.1so m m Seallle .. 4 4 O.SOO 16& 137 4 4 Q.SOO 141 162 .... 2 l 0.286 Ill 17S Dallu .... 6 Sao Diea:o NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L TPct PFPA I 3 S l S Philadelphi1 4 Wuhinston 3 A<izooa .. 2 N.Y. GiaoiJ 2 Chicaso O.S71 144 173 · 0.37S j89 193 0.216 14 lBO 0.216 Ill ll6 Central .. s 2 0.714 Green Bay l Tampa Bay l Minnesota 3 Detroit .... 2 Atlanlll O.BS7 lOl 118 2 0.714 3 0. 625 4 0.429 l 0.216 West 204 171 127 ll6 16) 167 137 129 163 173 .S 2 0.714 1<66 147 St. Louis .. S 2 0.714 148 149 San Francilro 5 •2 0.714 191 96 Carolioa .2 S 0.216 l2l ll4 NewOrleuo I 6 0.143 134 171 Moncl•y'• Came New EnsJand 27, Buffalo 14 S~tncS.7, Oct. 19 lacUooviUe 11. Pitllbur_,., 1 p.m. New Ycrt Jeu lllodianlpOlil, 1 p.m. Cleveland at CiociniiiU,I p.-m. Dallu II AUlllla, I p.m. SL lools II Philadelphia. I p.m. Green Bay at Detroit. I p.m. Carolina at New Enalaod. I p.m. Bu.ffalo Ill Miand, 4 p.m Seattle 11 Ari!ODI, 4 p.m. New Orleans at San Frucilco, 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at HOUlton, 4 ~.m . New Y«k Giants at Wash1nJ(oo, 8 p.m Optn date: Denver, Kanw City, Oaklancl, San Diea:o Mond•J• Od. 30 Chicaao at MionCIOta, 9 p.m. FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Bill losing," Patriots defensive lineman Parcells didn't believe the Patriots Willie McGinest said. would bave been finished if they'd Martin rushed 36 times , two lost to Buffalo, and be doesn't fewer than Jim Nance's team think their season is saved now that record, and scored on a 20-yard they've won. run. He rushed for 102 yards in his . "I think we played a little bit pro debut, but only 186 in bis next better. I by no means think that five games. we've turned any comers or any"Tbis game· we got to use our thing," he said Monday night afler whole offense," be said. "Before, New England snapped a five-game we fell behind and bad to go to our losing streak with a 27-14 victory passing game. Getting the lead and over the Bills. keeping it allowed us to do more "I just think we finally ¥ot a c~fensively. " win,'' be said. "We needed it. ' · New England also did more Rookie Curtis Martin ran for defensively. The Patriots recovered 127 yards and a touchdown and · three fumbles and bad four sacks Drew Bledsoe threw for 262 to end against Buffalo, wbich bad lost just th,e Bills' five-game winning streak three fumbles and allowed seven and spoil the bead coaching debut sacks all season. of Elijah Pitts. wbo is filling in Thomas' fumble on bis firs t while Marv Levy recovers from carry led to Martin' s touchdown. prostate surgery. Bledsoe hit Vincent Brisby for "I'm disappointed for Eli. Eli New England's second touchdown, deserves a better game from us," and Dave Meggett' s 3-yard run Bills receiver Steve Tasker said. "I made it 21-6 with 1:57 left in the know the most disappointing thing half. for all these guys is we didn't win But Kelly and Bill j3rooks it for bim and for Marv. Both guys booked up on a 45-yard touchdown mean an awful lot to us." .pass play 33 seconds before halfLosing Levy. who delegates time. Kelly fOII,!Id Carwell Gardner most of bis gameday authority any- wide open for :i\two-point converway, wasn't necessarily devastating sion - Buffalo's first since the for Buffalo (5-2). But tbe Bills. · rule was implemented last season wbo were already absent receiver -:--drawing the Bills to 21 -14 at Andre Reed, couldn't recover from . halftime. the loss of running back Thurman But Thomas' replacemen~ rookThomas six minutes into the game. ie Darick Holmes, lost a fumble on "It pretty much screwed up the first play of the second balf. wbat we wanted to do," quarter- . Man Babr followed with a 39-yard back Jim Kelly said. "Andre wem field goal for a 24-14 lead. out. Tbat' s two key players right "It almost seemed like il was there. It's definitely not a plus for one of the Super Bowls," said Bufour offense." falo center Kent HuU, who bas lost After winning their final seven four. "Everybody was so geared regular-season games last season, up. It almost seems like the harder including a 41-17 victory over the we tried, the worse we got. Bills that eliminated the four-time The problem was, the Patriots AFC champions from playoff con- were also emotional as they hosted sideration, the Patriots came into their fust Monday Night Football this season wilh bigb expectations. game in 14 years. with their season Wilh an opening day victory over allegedly on lhe line. Cleveland, the hopes got even ''Those teams rise up. especially higher. a team that hasn't bad a Monday But New England (2-5) went on night j!ame In 14 years." to lose its next five games. Bledsoe went into Week 6 as the only starting quarterback without a touchdown pass. The team managed j11st a field goal in 'three of four games. They were supposed to be on their way out And, after last year'£ brief interruplion, the Bills were supposed to be resuming their AFC dynasty. So wbat happened? "The guys were just tired of MIDDLEPORT FLAMES -The Middleport Flames junior girls' softball team recently won the Big Bend League crown with a 13-1 record. Tbe Flames also finished second In tbe Big Bend Junior Girls Tournament beld at Middleport. The team wu Z0-3 overall. In front are (L-R) Amanda Buckley, Crystal Leach, Melanie Blevins, Tuha La Russa named new Cards manager I MIDDLEPORT PHILLIES -The Middleport Pbillies Pee Wee Girls' softball team took second place In the Big Bend Youth League with a 15·2 record. The team won tbc Big Bend Tournament at New Haven wltb a 21·2 overall mark. In front are (L-R) Brooke Bryan, Hannah Woolard, jessl· ca Howell and Jessica Hooten. In the second row Five points separate top two Division II teams ·in AP Poll COLUMBUS (AP) - Chardon and Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit continued their tug of war for supremacy of Division II in tbe sixth weekly Associaled Press state high school football poll. Chardon garnered 16 first-place votes to nine for Walsh, but the teams were separated by only five points in the poll released today. Chardon held a 286-281 edge to maintain a narrow lead, just as it bas throughout the weekly voting by a media panel. Meet the Marauders, Mason Bowling Lea_gue results Clyde in Division III, GennWJ· town Valley View in IV, Cincinnati Mariemont in V. St. Henry in VI and Cleveland St. Ignatius in the big-school division were again the No. l·l1lllked teams. Two weeks remain in lhe 49th annual poll. The race was also tight for the top spot in Div;·ion IV, where Valley View held a 15-8 margin over Orrville in first-place votes but its lead narrowed from nine points to six, 292-286. Clyde owned a 32-point advantage over second-place Hillsboro in Division III, while Mariemont topped Amanda-Ciearcrcek by 31, St. Henry was ahead of Mogadore by 61 and St. Ignatius beld a 43· point upper band. Newcomers to the top to this week were Massillon Washington in Division I, Poland-Seminary and Conland Lakeview in Division III and Bellbrook in Division IV . The top 10 1eams in Division VI held !heir position wilh wins from a week ago, except for Lowellville's two-spot drop to eighth. (Results as of Oct. 11) NEW YORK YANKEES- Named Bob WatJOn aenen..l rnaa.apt. Nallonal Le .. ut MONTREAL EXPOS - Re·IIJued DenU Boucher, pitcher; Tony Barron, out.. fielder; ud Julian Yan, oUlfielder, to mi· n«·liague contracts. NEW YORK METS-Announced lhll Toby llatrab, manop; Bob Apodaco and Ron Wuhinaton , coachea. Post.eoson 808ebaU WORLD SERIES S•lurcbJ, Ocl~ 21 Allaota 3, Clevelaud 2 SundaJ, Od. 1l Allaola 4, ae..~d 3, Alllllla leada lcrlea7.() Tuttdar,OeLl4 Allaata (Smoltz 12-7) 11 Ctevela11d <N'&Y 16-6), s , zo~ . m. (NBC) woo~n .....,, o.• zs AtluCa at Clne land , 8:20 p.m. (ABC) Thuncl.,, OeL 16 · Atlanta at Cleveland, 1:20 p.m.. iC oeceaary (ABC) Saturd.J', Oel. 21 C1cvelaad at Allanta, 7:20 p.m., if occaaory (NBC) SuDdaJ, Oct.lt Clevelud II AtiiDII, 7:20 p.m. EST, iro-..ry(ABC) League - Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings - Thunder Alley Cats (38-18), No. 7 (38-18), Tony's Carryout (34-22), Captain D's (32-24), D.V. Construction (30-26), R&R Beads (28-28), Meigs Golf Course (14-42) and Cbainsaws & Roses (10-46). Team hlgb series - Captain D's (1935) Team high game - Captain D's (720) Men Individual high series Roger Carpenter (563) and Chuck Burton (544) lndiYidual hlgb game - Burton & Carpenter (both 213) and Carpenter (204) Women Individual high series - June Hawkins (508) and Margaret Eynon(544) Individual high game Eynon (195) and Hawkins (180) Your Best Prevention Is Knowledge. The Light Toach By BRIAN GARDNER You Can I • ••• --l!!!!l Health Care information talk show featuring Holzer Clinic physicians. Dave. Grate of Rutland Furniture L..:......:,....:..:.::...:=-.......:J Bargain: something you figure out a use for after you buy it. •• • Nervous wreck: someone wha's in perpetual emotion. •• • Anyone who thinks Christmas doesn't last all year doesn'l have a credit card. ••• Pirate ship: a thugboat. ••• Get Up To $400 In Cash-Back Rebates Now When You Buy A FOCUS ON HEALTH SUNDAY MORNINGS AT 9:00AM ON WMGG- MAGIC 101.5 FM ROBBY SMITH Brian Gardner and Robby Smith are members of the 1995 Meigs football team Gardner Is a 5-foot-9, 170-pound o!Tenslve lineman and SmJtb Is a S..foot-3, 175-pound freshman tackle. HOLZER CLINIC Our friend's dog wouldn't behave. so she enrolled him in obedience school. But the dog was so disobedient, he refused to go. 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Behind them are coach Max Laudermilt, coacb Lester Wise, Valarie Cundiff, Tangy Laudermilt, Danielle Peckham, Ginger Darst, Chrissy Williams, Shannon Jenkins, Jennifer Vining and coach Greg Vining. Not -pictured were Amber Gardner, Brandy Tobin, Larrissa Ash, Mariana Staats and Jessica Cal e. NABCOt_UPPLY, INC. 1-800·828-3720 €COWMBJAQAI Rutland Furniture S<MlgEraw.S<Mlghl-...... Rt. 124, R1tlntl, Ol 742·2211 TAKE SECOND PLACE- The Middleport Flames junior girls' softball team recently won the Big Bend League crown with a 13·1 record. Tbe Flames also finished second In the Big Bend OU's Johnson among MAC's best of the week TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - East. em Michigan wide receiver Sieve Clay and Toledo tailback Wasean Tail were selected offensive players of the week in the Mid-American Conference, and Western Michigan University linebacker Andre Vau$bn and Obio strong safety Dam1so Johnson were the defensive players of the wei:k. Clay, a senior from Cincinnati, caught touchdown passes of 25 yards and 65 yards and returned a punt 78 yards for another touchdown in Eastern Michigan' s 40-35 win over Ball State. He also returned two kickoffs for 60 yards. Tait, a junior from Detroit, became Toledo's all-time leading rusher after picking up 224 yards on 41 carries and one touchdown in Toledo's 35-16 win over Bowling Green. He also had three receptions for 34 yards and totaled 258 all· pUipose yards. Vaughn, a senior from Benton Harbor, Micb., totaled 13 tackles and returned an interception 12 yards to set up a 37-yard field goal against the Auburn Tigers. Vaughn leads Western Michigan in tackles per game with a 9.2 average. : Johnson, a senior from Columbus, had 11 tacldes, two interceptions and broke up two passes in Ohio's 29-23 victory over Aleron. Price & Jones get OAC honors CLEVELAND (AP) - Baldwin-Wallace junior running back Tyrone Price-and Otterbein freshman defensive back Steve Jones have been selected the Ohio Conference offensive and defensive playm of the week. : Price ran for a cueer,blgh 164 yards in 18 attempts, averaging 9.1 yards per carry, and scored two of the Yellow Jackets' toucbdoWII$ to defeat Hiram 42-21. . : Jones bad three intercePtions in Otterllein's 22-12 defeat ol Heidelberg Saturday, tying a school sillp}e-game record held by Joe i J.1.rumpak since 1981. Jones ' returned the Interceptions for a i total of 7J yards. He also bad seven ~Ides and one pass breakup. Junlor Girls Tournament at Middleport. Jennifer Vining, Ginger Darst and coach Greg Vining receive a trophy from Middleport fireman Dave Hoffman. DH will be used in World Series tonight CLEVELAND (AP) - World Series teams get an extra bat wilh the designated bitter wben they reach the American League city. And if ever a pennant winner needed one, it's the Cleveland Indians. The best offense in baseball has eight bits in two games against Atlanta and is batting a timid .125 for the Series. The middle of lhe batting order is in a major league slump. No. 3 bitter Carlos Baerga . is 0-for-8. Cleanup man Albert Belle the first hitter in history with 50 bome runs and 50 doubles In the same season ..:.._ bad one lonesome single in the flfSt two games. Eddie · Murray. who bit Cleveland's only borne run, is batting .167. Paul Sorrento can only help. He returns to first base and becomes the Indians' extra bat with Murray in bis accustomed DH spot. ~ "I'm excited to get in," said Sorrento, wbo bit .235 witb 25 homers this season. "It was bard sitting on the bench in Atlanta. I By Popular Demand... . knew going in that would bappen, so it was no surprise." Atlanta will use Ryan Klesko, the regular left fielder, as the DH and plug Luis Polonia in left field as its extra bat. Polonia, wbo batted .264 in 28 games afler coming over from the New York Yankees, got the call over Mike Devereaux, the MVP of the league championship, because be swings from the left side and all of the Indians staners are right-banded. Atlanta manager Bobby Cox, who managed witb tbe DH in Toronto, is familiar with the ramifications of the rule. "I always thought it was a little bit of a National League advantage when you get the American League club playing without its favorite DH,' • Cox said. "They played all year with it. We don't, and in , the National League, you ve always got somebody on the bencb wbo can DH. So I think it's a slight advantage for the National League." ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tony La Russa. wbo managed the Oakland Athletics to a world's cbampi · onsbip and three AI.. pennants in 10 years, was hired Monday as man ager of the St Louis Cardinals. "The hiring of Tony La Russa to manage the Cardinals is a huge step in the rebuilding of lhis organization," general manager Walt Jocketty said at an aflemoon news conference. Tbe 51-year-old La Russa, wbo replaces Mike Jorgensen, led the A's to a sweep of the San Fl1lllcisco Giants in the 1989 World Series. La Russa will bring bis longtime pitching coach, Dave Duncan, wilh bim to St. Louis. Duncan will replace Mark Riggins, who was with SL Louis just one year. The Cardinals fired Joe Torre in June. He was replaced as interim manager by Jorgensen. Jorgensen is considered a leading candidate for the vacant general manager's position in Montreal. Under Torre and Jorgensen, lhe Cardinals finished in the NL Central. The Cardinals reponedly offered • - a lol or hard, aggress ive plat,· ing," LaRussa said. • La Russa recalled lh al he w~ with the organization once before. as a minor league player in 1977. : La Russa a three -year contrac1 wonb about $1.5 million a year. " Cardinal ba seball is always something people in uniform talk about as fundamentally very sound • • KAREN'S GREENHOUSE 3 1/2 miles past Southern High School 614·949·2682 St.Rt. 124, Racine, Oh. Scared By Cellular Phone Prices? Don't be haunted by the fear of high -priced cellular service . CellularONE has phones and rate plans to match your budget and your lifestyle. You can have CellularONE service for as little as $1 a day. Get the best rates, continent-wide calling and local customer care today. .\ GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY Call or s.top in before October 31, 1995 IS RETURNING TO ... and save. ' MANE IMAGE • Uniden 1700 for $19.95 . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I 12-16 Pose Selection! • One year service agreement required. ACT NOW! SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED Session Fee $9.95 Fall Special 1·800·44-CELL-1 Session Includes: Professional Makeover ATHENS LOGAN RADIO SHACK Call For Appointment, 992-3233 1100 East State Street Athens, OH 45701 594-4800 69 South Market Street Logan, OH 43138 385-0600 106 North Second Avenue Middl~port, OH 45760 992-2825 MANE IMAGE 118 E. MAIN POMEROY,Oh •••• �• r• 6 • The Deily Sentinel Tuesday, October ~- 1995 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio ;.. Tuesday, October 24, 1995 .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : comfortable middle 'class hasbecome working poor class Ann DEAR J.W.: Y0t1r leur:r i1 dow. . . .dq . &-ldaa'l-ID kit die ars; . . ,_.~~~~PM at•il. . -.y '-e e• cJ - I ID do wi1ll Ill die IIIII 1.ct JOaW 11eai Landers I ' Gptl 6 • ; , . Betzing's Jleoillawboapeadle . . . . . . . iL lliapr:_.._,_h I U• fiDIIly tilld a job, life wil be lice far JW ... ,...... nil c:oUlllc tc • -. poiDL ru Jreep •r fiiiFn • aa.d. DearA.I=f n: • .._ . . The Rutland Church of The Nazarene will be celebrating tbeir Homeroming on Sun. Oct. 29th from 9:30 tillll :30 during our S.S. & worsbjp service. Joni Carrington a weD know artist from Albany, Obio will be doing an oil painting wbida will be given away in tbe afternoon service. Dinner is at 12:30 in our FeUowsbip HaD. "1:00pm Dessert Contest" 2:00 pm Gospel group "New Journey" from Ashland, Ky, will be bringing our spec:ial music. "Everyone Is Welcomed" ..,_..,.,...ill,.a•w 11'1 liiK ,_ ... II -ipalwe -r.· - - of lbr: palllic'l CIIC. How A illliil7 _ _ _.._., .., ... witb - ... il pelfectlJ pod.lledt 'l~wllllilil ailed • wllll it il i1W I 1D do. My 1 If-we il 11i1: If lie ....,'l il, wi&Jcloellle diial: iJ il ........tl 7 ..,..,t'.,... -·----Qommunity calendar----n.e c - - • t r Calendar • at die town bouse. Public: iDvill:d. ·paWis.ed as a free senlc:e to ·-•·pnnt 1roaps wlsbla1 to . . . ....,e -etla1 aad spec:lal neats. Tbe c:alendar is aot ·• es11aed to pro•ote sales or r..r nben of aay type. IteMe Jil ltd • space permlls and ca nt h paraateed to 1'1111 a .,.. 11c -.11cr ol days. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meics County Couoc:il oo Aging, Inc:. anaual WdiDg 11 a.m. Ill tbe Meip MulliJMJII.6C Senior Cr:oler, Mulberry Heigbts, ~. lndiviWals widl paid 1995 !IIC!IIbcrsbips wiD oomi..acllldla appo~ mcmbersbip 10 - - board of lrUSlcr:s. The public is - .vilal10 -.ad. Oub meeting attawan1s fur ben widlluodl to be sem:d. mem- , · HARRISONVILLE- An Obio · Huntu Educalion Counc Tuesday , and 'llllnday, 6 II) 9 p.m. md Od. Z8. Saturday from 9-2 p.m., H•risonvillc Fue Station. For more information, call Dana Aldridge, 992-6311. POMEROY - Revival services, Calvary Pilp;rim Cbapel, stale route 143. Pomeroy, Tuesday tbrougb oa. 29, 7 p.m. Evmldist will be tbe Rev. Paul Lucas, Lima. Special siDging. oo Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to IiOOII in die old bip sdiool building. POMEROY·- Wildwood Garden Club, 1 p.m Wrrloesday, bc1Dc of Heidi Elberfeld. 1'111JUDAY MIDDLEOORT - Middleport Child CI)IISI'.MIIioo LeaaDC annual HaUoweco party for mcn+os IIIII cbildreD Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at tbe Rock Spriop Ullill:d Methodist Cbwdi. POMEROY - Free clotbiag day, Salvatioa Army, Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. llllliliiOiii. All area resideoiS ia need of c:.,..._ iDg are welt:ooie 10 CXJIIIC. I p.m. Tliunday Ill !be l..ibnwy. RACINE - Sontbr:m Local School District BllildioJI C<Dimitler:., Thursday, 7:30p.m. at tbe lligb sc:bool. l'roposecJ COIISli'ilc:tio of IICW K-8 buildiap; for district 10 be disi '"""'- STIVERSVILLE - Hymo Sing, Stivr:rsvillr: Word of Faith Cburc:b, Countr Road, 31, 7: 30 p.m. All siozen mviled 1lJPliERS R.AINS - T..,en PlaiJis VFW Post 90:S3, Tbanday, 7:30p.m. REEDSVILLE - Riverview GanlcD Cab, Tlianday at DaVinci's RrslMnlil, Willilmsfowa, w. Va. Mr:mbas to IIICCl Ill !be While· bead home at S:30 to travel to WilliamsrowD. COOL VILLE - Revival at Whites Cbapel Wesle:yan Clmrdl. · ~ .. Coolville, Tuesday tbrougb Sun;~ ·: RACINE - Racine Ale& Com- day, 7 p.m. nightly; 10:30 a.m. POMEROY - ~ptor llr:ta '~ : aiDiity OrpoiDiim mr:etins 6:30 Sunday. Rev. Jack Wilbire, CVllllge- · Beta Cb~tr:r ,_ Beta Sipa Pbi at s.. MiD Park. New mcm- list Slnlrity, lbunday, 7 p.m. at Gnce :-:Episcopal Parish Honse. Tate dec:POMEROY -A-.. "M'cfing, t. •••• WEDNESDAY cna:dbaL 7 p.m. Tbusday at tbc Sacred :. :::: HARRISONVILLE - Har. CHESHIRE - Free c:lolbing Heart Calbolic Oada, Pcmcroy. :::: ~illc Senior CitiZCDs blood day will be beld by !be GalliaPOMEROY - Tbc Meigs For families and friends of alco: :- : .. P'ft: diaic: from 16-11:30 a.m. Meigs CoounUDity AC1io11 Ar,ea;y County l..ilnly Ikad of T~tces, ..liolics. ;.:·C..,.........., ~ .•.. .WNew military map details mystQries of ocean floor · •riiANDOLPII E. SCHMID AggciaJed Pres Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Recemly declassified military data llasllelped aJIIfDl !be dleory tbal p t p1a1cs are slowly movillg tbe CODiinea'IS arOIIIId tbc globe and llled Iigfll ma otbcr myslt:rics of tbe oce~m fllu. A new map !bat is 30 times dc"'ib! lbao aaytbiup; awil,jJic bef01e s11ows dial pat lidp_ '111 deep nJJr:ys scar tbc e.dl aJ tile boCtmD of lllc omms, said sci. ;!Diists Ill die Saipps fastihlli«w of (" :CIIc*! in La Jolla. Calif. · .A lso, previously uotoown lboals and baDb gi~ pnmise of aew fisbiop; grOllllds wbilc sr:di· 11e11ts may belp p:otogisiS locate leW~ aad ps fields. Earlb sciences researc:bers are emll!d over tbe DCW infonnalim. ''This is a day of celebralioo," Scripps researc:ber David T. Sandwell said Monday. "We're having a data feast" Tbe map was develoJ:~ by Sandwell an I Walter H.F. 'Ill of tbc Naliooal Oc:eaoic: and AIIDospheric: Adminislllllion using prcviously seaet data c:ollec:led by Navy and EwqJeaa Space Ar,ea;y salel-~ The wmplt:x dala 111!1 fOIDIS tbe lmis of die map is being provided to scientists lbruvgb tbc Internet mmputer syslem md is also available CD a setllf ., .. ,(QCI discs. Portions of tbc map already ba~ been insra!Jed CD die lnlemet and olben will be added sbortly, offiCials said. A newly diseovar:d sea-Door rise iD !be South PacifiC c:reafCS a sballow area where sealifr: lends to CODgrcgalr:. Smilb said. Fisbr:noeo "Basically, what you're seciaz is plaJc ...,..in It's a very stroq CODfuma•ioa," Smith said of tbe theory dial !be cmtioeDIS are moviq. . Tbc map was de~lopcd usial from New 'Zraland almidy 1ft visiting die area to c:atcb lobsJer and flsb. mr:nts of !be sea s.face, SaudiOCII accuraJc mc:asuteGiant uodcrwaler mouataia ·bip!y uplaiDcd. Sliip saJdlite mcasiRIDCIIIS of ranges atrea die movatiCDl ot cor- tbe sea floor bad gaps tile si:rr: of rents deep in lbe oceans, Smilb KaDSas md awcacd oaly 5'JICICCIIl said. These cuneou carry large oftbcocr:ans WOO!!!MS of beal, affcaillg dimatc Rcpcaa:d SCIIIIS by die wriJilec arouod tbc world, so c:limalc provide smaller detail, bOWCYCI'. researchers are fr:ediag tbc new Waves :e averaged out md tides sea-fkxr data into dleir mnptM:n. corrected for. lr:aviDg mcasureTbc map shows loop; volc:anic mr:nts ax:utlilC to aa inch or so, !be ridges I111111inl acmss tbc oceans, scieolisls said. slowly spreading !be Atlantic, The Navy data. CXIIIccted by its . opeoing np !be P.icific: quick- GEOSAT satcllirr:, bad been kept ly. c:la5sif'lcd · Riverview Garden Club takes a glimpse of England at ·meeting .. . Delon:s Fmlk slioMd slides of · ller trip to Eo1land at a recent ~till& llf die RiVCIVicw Gardea Clab br:ld at ..r: home of Ruth A.e BaldellaL Mary Alice: Disc and Betty Boggs were co-hostesses for tbe meeting. Mrs. Frank uoted tbal die WCDI 10 Ell&land IO.. visil ber SOD, George PlcteDs. &lid bis family iD tbc c:ity llf Birmiopam. Higblip;bts of bi:r trip illcludcd vi<lits 10 BinD- Public Nolic:e NOTICE OF ELEC110N Nollce Ia her..., given ON TAX L£VY II EXCESS l... t In puriUance ol 1 OF 1HE TEN tiLL Aesoluliaft of . . Board Dl LMTATION AaolaedCo*, Secllone Township True- ol the Townahlp ol L•luln'on, Portlond, Ohio, po....t 011 ;ase1.11(G), 57D5.1!t, 57115.25 Notice Ia _ . , given 1M 211.. daJ ol April, 1H5 ••• Ia ,..,...._ ol a - a l l be ., .. _ 1 0 a .............. of .... ,.... _ ................. uld c-nc11 of ll!e VIllage at oubdhrlalon at a Ganerel Synouae, Ohio, Electiol! 10 lie held In .,. .. ...... 011 the ... day o1 T- olllp of Utbenon, Ohio, April, 1M5 there will lie at tile regular placeo Dl . . . .itiad 1o • vole ol the 110tlng -eln, on .,e 71h ....,.... of uld aubdhllllon ..., Dl No-ber, 1995, .. 11 a G!lnerel Elec:ilon to 11a question of levying a tar, In liefd In the Ylll1ge of ••ce•• at ,... len 111111 lyncu... Ohio, 11 lhe llmilllllon, lor the benallt ot ....,..., ptacea of voting Lebanon Townehlp lor the l1lereln, 011 .,e 7111 day ol purpoae of ••lntalnlng and No--. 1U5, ' the Ofll!nlllno'*•-riM. ollevylng a 1e1, In s.ld ila being:' axceao ol lhe ton 111111 A . - 1 of on nleilng ....._11011, ..,.. ..,. berMfll o1 11a ot 1 •In ., a' r11e not l,..cu.. Village tor 1M naodlng 1 t-1 1111111 lor p11rpoa• ol c11rrent eecll one dollor ol ly-""·· .,e •••lion _,........ s.ldl8allialng:' A ,.,.... of on nlaling . . o11.1 et a ,.,. not • • 111 1.a . . . lor each tloll1r of ¥ ............. lllilcli - - • .tg~~(SUI) lor ...,., - l!u!!thod nle•ndon.llhich eMOW\tato tMI oents ($0.1D) tor each .,.. ltuntlrad doll•ro of ....,.•II an, lor ... (5) ,_,.., The Poll• for ••ld Eloctlon ........ at 1:311 o'c:loclt A.M. and r-ain open unll 7:30 a'dodt PJol. ol of uld ....,_ lolleto ingliam Cathedral, St. Paul's Catlicdral, W-id Castle, Big Beo, and Brilwn Paia£e in LoudoL Mrs. F t - Reed Jllaidc:d • !be h£ . . . . . 'clariag wliidi - ....... ................ t... ..........,. open ..... 7:30 o'clodl PJI. ... a. ....... Dluldday. (II) 11, 17, :M, :n; 4IC Doolad s.,t. 11, 1115 By ........ BoenlofBtcd ~a,ol Th• Polio lor ••ld 1JectiGr1 all open 11 1:311 •'dad A.ll. and r..,.aln .,.. tn1 7:30 o'clodl P.ll. .. aald . , . .., ........ Da1ad Sept. 11, tH5 a-1 of B • 1a, of ~c-ey,ONo. By onler af the Boenl of Elec...,., Dl lleigeeounty;ONo. Henry L Hu-, a.irMon • .. D. S..ldi, Dlrl1t:tor t:1=fii=1JO~,1~7~,:M~,3~1~;fi'~C== Pulllc Nollce .~D.W.,ct= ON~~'i:;~ flit .... 17, 24, 21; fTC ' Public Nolle• IIO'flCE OF EL.ECliON C1N 1lUl L£YY• EXCESS OF 1HE TEll .Ill. ~ATIOH .... If Co*, Ia II •• ..,.n(G).SII5.11,5115.25 • OF ntE TEN IIILL IMITATION Reviaecl C:O., S.Ctiono 3501.11(G), 5705.11, 5785.25 Notice II ...,..,, ..., Ia ..... rtl gl..n o1 1 ....,..u•of . . . . . . Pullll: Note• ON TAX L£VY. EXCESS · ----·;....;·- - - - . OFntE TEN~ ' IJIIITATION fteJI1ecf Code. h ·-- Nollco Ia ......, ......... dial In pursuance ol 1 Raaokllloft of . . ...,.. of Townahlp Tl'lll..etl'"of Ilia 1'oMi8lilp ... Ruaand, Ohio; . puaed on ... 111 ...., of ....... 11115 ...... allf 1M aubmlttad to • ol the ...... olukl ........... . . . Geroerel Election 10 ... Caunotl . of 111e Yllllge or held Ia ... . Town.Np D1 S,racuM, S,racuM, Ohio, Aulland, Ohio, .... ngut.r ot Ill- ot VCillng ........ on II ,.._,on .,. • ., I :: • Cullom Building & Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES '• ,, ...,, ,,' ··,,.' (61~!992·5535 • :~, L--.Llit6:.:;14::,&41_£99:~2~-2;.r.:75:::3:.,.__, s9.99 : H · I -- • ... ~- =--:.~0..---==-..:• la.GI. Ow ..... - . . _ . . . . . . c. ...,. .,._,.. .-...,..I ..._. -~---1:-0..:ti . Ttlt . sa• o. - _......__ c......'12'11 • • a....n "-u I ~ -.r..-.........l...-0.31. t9!111 ------------ ---------------------------------• 1 I I large One Topping Pizza. 1 1THICK & THIN 1 MEDIUM 1 1 Order of Twisty Breadsticks I Deep llosh Pi.ua """ 1Thon & IJ<Spy Pina I I I Eacn "'"' 2o1 y..., Fa...ne T-ngs I : sg_gg ::'•c/'-¢s12 •99 : I I : -. . . .. I ~~-:..r:='l-:-a.:::'-.., I .... =~--=.. ~ -- Qor ..... ... .... ....... ;:~:S'i::!-El5::..::, . ~- ow~c. ..... liJie.....tl~ I . -.~ ............ ~ a..iiW'& . ::SI, ttll. --~:::::~::-~~~~~~~~,~~· :FAMILY FEAST La§i~:~~~:: =urn: :.~.:::.i::-t"-..£";;?~ .. $15 I • --·- ~-=:- "':Ji -.c..,... .......~•Dot Jl d •,.:: _..,. • 99 : 0'- GartcBIAwwNo.Awaiaatlllt~~ ' ·-----------------------"Trj Our New Cheese Bread Sticks" .-. 446-4040 992-2124 bed and breakfast, ~abin site, Or campground? Shooting Match Oct. 29th For more details, or for registration infonnation call: 992-2239. DAILY PIZZA • ARCADE HOROSCOPE 15" YRGE PEPPERONI Only s6.99 Interior & Exterior Take the pain oul of painting. Lel us do II for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter& p.m. 614-985-4180 !======312=-:: SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli ; I l . -1·900-884-9204 · .:-' "'' -Ext. 2912 , $2.99 per min. · Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645·6434 ..• YOUNG'S uc INE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. yn. Touch·IDM phone req. • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & EK!erior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 949-2168 5116194 TFN ~;:::=====112Mn=~ RACINE GUN (Lime Stone Low Rates) WICKS HAULING CLUB GUN SHOOT Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Sept. 17 9/7/!ln Publfc Notice 650-1234 9127195 tfn Public Notice tl'ef«(_E OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE ON TAX 'L.,EVY IN EXCESS The annual elecllon of lhe OF THE TEN MILL Board of Dlreclors for lhe LIMITATION Meigs County Agrlcullural Revised Code, Secllons Society will be held al the 3501 .1f(G), 5705.19,5705.25 secrelary office al the fair Notice Is hereby gl grounda, on Monday, Nov. 6, , . that In purouence of a 1995. The polls will be open Resolution of lhe Vilh•nel from 5:00 p.m. Ia 9 p.m. on Council of Ihe VIllage elaclion day. Mlddleporl, Mlddloporl, The elecllon shall be by Ohio, passed on the 18th ballol. Ballols musl be day ol Augusl, 1995 lhere marked with an "X" will be submilled to a vote opposl1e the name will not of the people of said be counled. The casting of •. subdivision al a General voles lor directors by ' Eleclion Ia be held In lhe proxies Is nol to be Village of Mlddleporl, Ohio, permilled. al lhe regular places of Only resldenls of Meigs voting therein, on lhe 7th C'o u n I y h o I ding day of November, '1995, lhe membership certificates, for quealion ollevylng 1 tu, In a leasl 15 days before tha exceu of lhe len mill dale of eleclion, may vote. llmllallon, for lhe benefll ol Members of lhe society Middleport Village for the musl declare · lhelr purpooe of currenl candldancy for the olllce of axpenoes. Dlreclor of lhe Soclely by Said ta 1 baing:• filing wllh the Secrelary A renewal of an exleling Debbie Walaon, 42455 Ill of 1 mill al 8 rate nol Woods Rd., Coolville, OH exceeding 1 (one) milt• for 45723 ; a pelillon signed by each one dollar of valua.lion, 10 or mora members of the which amounla 1o ten cents soclely who are reoldento of • ($0.10) for eaoh one Meigs Counly, at leaol 7 : hundred dollare at days before lhe annual valualion, for five (5) yeart. election of dlroclors Is held. The Polio for aald Only regularly nomlnaled Elecllon will open at 6:30 candidates who have mel o'clock A.M. and lhe tiling requlremenl8 will . open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M. be eligible for eloclion as : olsald day. director. (10) 19, 24: 2TC • Dated Sepl. ff, 1995 "- · · · By order olihe CLASSIFIEDS ' ,.. Board of Eloctlono, of : Meiga Counly, Ohio. • Henry L Hunter, Chairman UfiL nME ; Rlla D. Smith, Director t (tO) 10, 17, 24, 31; 4TC SliVERS.I . o '• HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone &Grovel, Septit Systems, Trailer &House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1-900-255"1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 1 B Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (6f9) 645·8434 r---------. Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Call I Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel - Replacement Windows 55 We have the best window and the best price New Country Line Dancing & Aerobic Classes now forming. PVH Wellness Center. Call304-675-7222 · for information. '.'I Every We dneSday N"Itt 5: 30 p.m. .... . . FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 Everyone ..., I ( No Sunday Calls) 2112192/tln we come B/4/lin ;::::;:.==~ J.D. Drilling Co111pany P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n,1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground boreS', For Free estimate call 949-2512 .REASONABLE BATU \ ) :• ; Tony's Portable MODERN SANITATION Welding Stick/MIG AlUminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recotes Available POMEROY, OHIO Septic tank& cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, & monthly rental r~~tes. sites • PorlloR Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00a.m. -<1:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Rooting, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eollmaleo KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience . Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10·1 Q-95 •••••• DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-25S-1S1S Ext. 8S83 12.9g per min. Murt k 18 yn. Touch-tone pltone req . Serv·U (GfiJ 6~5 -8~3~ HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614·667-3630 . 10/11/95 11!10. M QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl ' BULLt I IN I:IUAKU DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Sponsored by the Meigs Councy Chamber of Commerce Tourism Boam. Darwin, Ohio -· · ·~: ...... '·.t.:· .····· · 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Abiding Concrete Construction Water ~_,/j- Treatment rpv Equipment Commercial and Residential Driveways. Patios. Slabs. Parking lots. Curbs & Gutters Sidewalks, Porches. Tear-out and Replacement DUtrilnlletll1y TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordia lly invites you to participate in a free, no obligation, comprehens1ve waie1 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville. OH 45772 Doug Crites 61 4/667-6825 analysis. WE Will TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING : TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please.calllluiuSoft at992-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to !let u your free water analysis. 10151)•• When your boat needs serviced... Come See The Boat Professionals! Check with us lor details. /Vl•?ICIUISCI WHf fF SEHVIl L l:i E VErlY THING Volvo Pt.'11ld ANNOUNCEMENTS 01.1C MARINE SERVICES K., Sf•.last oH Rt. 124, SyriiCISe, OH Personals Pnncess Vtdeo. Gallipolis. Oh10 Ha s !=lecewed 300 Adul t New ' no PhDH 992-6570 Hn. M·S 8:00-6:00 leased Tapes, 614 -446- 2501 ' LIVE GIRLS• CALL NQWI . Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone 7 eq~;red Serv-U 619 645-8434 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL lftllftON BOWBUrrrEIIS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • G11rages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 1 ALLVOUABOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents •Deer colla oCiolhlng and much more JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WdLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 6f4-94&-290610/5/t ... 1-900-255 - 1 5 I 5 Light Hauling, Ext. i471 Shrubs Shaped 2 .99/min. and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 -. 985-4473 7/22104 1-900-378-2500 bt B3?5 • Call your date now Must be 18 yrs. Touch -ton e phone required Serv ~ U $3.99 tMin. Mu sr Be 18Yr ~ . Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Meer yoyr compamoo 1-900-255-8585, ex t 6933 $2.99 /m1n. Must be 18 yrs. Touch tone phon& reqUired _Serv.U , 61 [).6fl5- 8434 Psych1cs Know A ll Call 1·9 00 255-0200, Ext. 1449, $3.99 t M ~r1 Mus t Be 18 Yrs l auch To11e Phone Requ1red . Serve -U, 8 111 6-45-81l34 . BIB ROOnNI and CONSTRUftiiN (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONII: c:AU. DO.U IT ALL •Praasute •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry eCarpel •Drywall •Roofing •Painting eQuHers •Cablneta -Masonry eEJectrlcal •Siding •Decks Wo Have Emergency Serv~ 7 Days AWeek, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Moat yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and acreened, most 1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 101511 mo. ' 30 Announcements, (619) 645 -8434 ALZHEIMERS PATI ENT S cilred for m private hom43_ E ~p e n e neea Call 304-762-2544. 1 Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions Fundra1 sers: Amaz1ng Profit s ~ or Sch ools, Bands. Girlsco~ t~ Bov scouts. Etc. Free lnform auor 1 Call NOW 614-245-0030. (A-40)' 1-900-255-02(10 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 40 Giveaway 1tmo. Beagle dog, female. st~ot ~ & spaved. good wtchil dren 10 good home. 304-675-4650 : Ch1ckens. 614 ·379- 2566 Free ca ts ;frld k11te ns. eatt 6,1 4 742- 2359 alter 4pm Momma k11ty & yellow Angora 2mo_old kitten, msepe rabte ; to good home. 304-675·4650 60 BULLETIN BOARD ,,.. ctlumn Inch weekdays ~9~, column Inch Sunday OUR OFFICE AT State Rt. 33 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1/ 19/tfn 614-949-2512 J ' GUN CLUB TUP SHOOT J&L INSULATION RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 91141952 mo. pd. t 1 8110(1 mo. 12 Guaa• . Factory Choke-Only Bashan Bulldina 614-992~6223 Free Estimates • Insurance Work Welcome Chuck Stotts '----====-:=i ...... ~~{~;:~~~~~~~·~, .~::::::::::'J::'::::::::::::::::::~~;:::~::::::::::1~M~1~::"::::::::::~ CARPEIIER SEIYICE ROOFING PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE M1ddiPpo rt Ohco .t5760 992-45-lB .Fqr Free Estimates min. Mull be 18 ~~t12211~mo . ;.---. -p;;;;;;;;;;----- '~- ') Ct ') Ct LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. · House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call wa~:ett 992- One ~top Complete Auto Body Repair Ailllrlng Sce nts 27 1 Nor th Secon d Avenue s...... u 16111 6 ~5·1'3~ CAll NOWfff 1-900-3 78-1800 f 2.91 per Dine-In or Carry-Out II NEFF REMODELING SERVKE :Jresh ·_Si{k 'f(owers (jijt 'Bask!ts for a([occasions Stul£it-'Ba{foons :Hot Jl.ir 'Ba!Wons 'JJ · Singing Telegrams 'free Loca{ tfeuve'!l Satisfactionguaranteei Ext. 633S 992•6344 --,)(),)() • " ~ NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ()()') Up-To-Date Soap Results 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (AcroalromJohniOil'aYideo) Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt At the Pomeroy Public Library Topics to be covered: insurance needs, bank financing, real estate, advertising, etc. THE REC ROOM Howard L. Wrlteael 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. · Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. 1 pm-? Sun. 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Must be 18 ·yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required. Serv- U (619) 645-8434 110\\ \1!11 E\C:\\ \TJ\(; Saturday, October 28 .. 1995 NOTICE OF EtECJlON 3501.11(G). 5715.11, 5115..25 : Fi,ii Any Amount of Topping. I t ·, Exduding: Dominator & 08ep.Oish 1 Accommodations Seminar ........... ..., ... ,5) , . . .. Dooled Sept. 11,18115 SMITH'S CONSTRUOION ,, I If the ans.wer is yes, then this seminar is for you. lhfgoc-ey,ONo. Henry L Hunlar, ct I _, IIIIa D. Slnllll, ..._ (10) 18, 17, 2ol, Sl; fTC '·''· ;- - -FREE PiiZA - -: ;- -;n;Plzz~.A;y S;e,- -. I Buy a Large 2-Toppong Crunchy Thin I Crusl Pizza tor only 111 .99. Get a Computer Service Computer tepalr/Servlce, Setups, Installations, Upgtedes. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541·1630 Local moat area. 949-2512 . . !=====================~ Do you dream of opening up a '"" ... Communications Workers of America (CWA), Local 4375, is the union that represents those working for GTE in the following counties: Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton. We once represented 351 of your friends and family, but now our locl!l stands at only 98 members. And, GTE is in the process of another force reduction. W.e are forced to work excessive overtime to make up for these reductions, which denies us time with our families. At the same time, this force reduction prevents us from providing you, our ·customers, with the quality of service you expect and deserve. If you feel you are not getting the service you are paying for, please oontact GTE with your concerns. Sincerely yours, Members of CWA Local4375 Athens, Oh ~ - =--==:&;.;; .... _.._.,...o:t.: ... ···-~-~_ _ .....,a. _ --=..--:. _,._...... .-~-., tead en-Betty B Bogs and Marlear: Putman for remr:mbraoc:r:s durillg tbeir illoc:ss. PlaDs wae made to bavr: a diDocr in Williamstown. W.Va. Members will meet al tbc Wbitebcad Public Nollce bome 011 Oct 26 at S:30 p.m. Public Nallce A CbrisiiDas diaacr IJid party April, 1M& diere wUI lie ..e 7111 ... of No-ller, wiD be lield Dec. 14 Ill tbe bome of llllllmlllad 10 • of ... 1H5, 11M queailon ol people ol uld.............., IMylngatu,ln-of Belly Bogs. e1 a G!lnerel ElocdOIIIO be Marpoa Gmnnidlc: IJR" ntr:d IMicl In Ylllege of die llftellt ot Rutland devotiOIIS pri• to refrr:slutir:ats of s,.-... Ohio, "' .... ,._,.,.lor.......... beiD& sr:nr:d. Nola Ylllllll awt"'regular place• of wotlna . . po IE ikM. ed games wid! prizes bciaz awml............. 711! ..... 01 tu bellog:' A,...... e( • ....ling ed. Mn. Yc.~g- tbe door pUc:. Me ••bsr, 1115, ••• •-•cnot....,...a ... l!i •lof1-MO!'Oie!MII Aur:adiag were gliCSts, Thecla ere•• ol ilia ._ 111111 • •na11-1.utetor Haskias and Liliaa Pic:tr:ns, aad lmbdon,lw .......... of each one doll., ol members. besides tbosr: named, .. 10 S,racu.. Vllage tor lila WIUalan, lllllcli _ .....,.,.. ot . . protection. ..., cents ($CI.1D) fer Mdl Pauline Myaa, Ella OsbotDC, Janet S.ld ... being:' ona hundred clollen ot Cooaolly, Maxi or: Wbitcbcad, Grace Weber, Marilya HDDum, A - • 1 ol., nlstlng •luallon, lor he (5) ,...._ The Polle lor 11ld and Nancy Wacblc:r. Wcatber f<R•• of 1 •In at • ,.,. nol aaodlng 1 1-1 111lla lor EllciiOn aiD open at 1:30 c:astr:r made by Mn. Disc were ••ch one dollar of o'clocll A.ll. end •-•1ft giYeD ID lbole ""'Ddin&. For roll nluatlon, which - I a lo open 1111111 7:30 o"clocli PJI. c:all members named their first ..., cent• ($fl.1D) .,. each scbool frieDd. ·one hundrad dollar• of Doled Sept. 11, 1H5 •IUitlon,lor ... (5) ,..._ Byonlerofllle Th• Poll• lor uld lloenl of Elecdana, .. IEiacllon will open el 1:311 ~c..y, Olllo. o'clocll 11-•· !illd ,_all\ Honry L "'*r, a..lnun .,••• Dear GTE Customer: 1 time litter c:on1rol was disc:ussr:d wilb a pictup 10 be held IOO!!'finle Ibis ...... n..t )IOU aotca - . J.E. DIDDLE OWNER ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE • Lost and Found ' · Found - male. Golden Re tr iet er. with blue collar, around Eas ttrn High School, 614- 985-4199. , Found : male Treeing Walker. Sf\ 7 'JiCiMy, close to Pam ida. 6'1 4 992-5594. ~ lOST: Calico fema le ~t. w~ u: paws, purple coiiB;r , Pt Pleasr nl area. 304·675-5196 . lost : Female Go lden R e rr1e'Jer. Spade, 4 Years Old , Wearmg BJ ue Collar , V1 cin1l)' : Oak Hdl Ar~a. (Sardis) 6,14·682-6149 70 Yard Sale ••• Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Sales M1.1s t Be Patd In Ad•ance. DEA DLIN E : 2 :00p. m the day belo re th e ad IS 10 ru n Sunday edi~o n · 2:00 P.m. Fr~ dpy ·Monday ed i110n - 10 :00 a .m . Sa1urday. �'• ' Page 8 • The Dally Se_ntln~J The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,October24,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 44 Artificial ACROSS Anower to Prevlouo Puule waterway 1 Greek tetter 4 Bare PHILLIP ALDER 8 - Canals 11 Show boredom 13 In - (routinized) 14 l=llghtleas bird 15 Wlfd bullato 16 Withdrew (a statement) 18 Settler 20 Pertaining to bees 21 Connecting device 23 Croas out 25 Work of art 29 Wooden tub . 30 Short tetter 32 Same (comb. form) 33 Tune 34 Frosl 36 JFK sight ' 37 Sioux fndlan • 39 Cream of 41 Misdemeanor KIT 'N' CARLYLM by Larry Wright A~l Yard Advance I 1 OOpm the · d3y before me ad rs to run, S!Jn · i day edrtron I OOpm Frtday Man , day edrtton 10 ooa m Saturday ; lO Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auctron Company, lul l trme aucrroneer, complete 'auc tron servrce lrcensed 11'66 Ohro & West Vrrgmra 304 · 773-57850r :l14-773-S447 90 :-14:::,:-:7:::0-:::a-::11-e:-:1-ac:-:1-11-c~2::-:b-e-:d-ro_o_m- : Wanted lo Buy Clean Lale Model Cars 2bath, furr~tshed , located rn Mergs No pete:, references re qurred $3251mo 304-773-5165 Or Trucks 1987 Models Or Newer Smrth Bur ck Pontrac. 1900 East ern Avenue, Gallrpolls 2 Bedroom 1 Mile From Holzer s. $300/Mo Plus Deposit Brdwell St:hool Drstrtct. 614-446 7321 Alter 6:30 PM Decorated stoneware, wa ll tele phones. old tamps, Old thermome ters old cloc ks antrque furniture P.rvenna Antrqu es Rus s Moore, owner 614 992 2526 We buy estates J & D's Aulo Pans Buyrng sal vag e vehrcles Sellrng parrs 304 7735033 Or Rent Tandem A.r le Car Hauter 2 Bedroom Mobrle Home, 0 J White Road, Gallrpolrs, $225/Mo References Requrred . Call Monday Thru Frr day, 614 -446 -4389 , Or ..04-399-6173 ·vou weren'l enough to be here on a permanent bas1s . Pert]aps we'll sell you a t1me share." --110 Help Wanted REAL ESTATE Need 5 lad•es To Sa l~t Avon 614-446-3358 Trailer 614 446 0766 (Or Rent For Jan Feb & March ) To p Prrces Pard Old US Corns, Silver Gold Dramonds. All Old Col lec!lbles, Paperwerghts, Etc M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallrpohs, 614·446·2842 Used lur nr lure anrrques one prece or complete estates Osby Martrn, 614-992 7441 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos With Or Wrtho ut Motors Ca ll Larry Lw~y 614-388-9303 Wanted To Buy Lillie Trkes Toys 614 245--5887 2 Bedrooms. $285/Mo • Deposrt Includes Water And Garbage, No Pets, 614-386-8273 Need weekend babysrller, over 30yrs of age, non -smoker Good references a must Send quahll· canons to Box G-21 %Pt Pleasant Regrster, 200 Marn S! . Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 2 Bedrooms, Stove, Relrrgeraror, Watar, Trash Pard $250/Mo S250 Deposr!, Vrnton Area, 614 All maleslate advertising In this newspaper Is tiubject to theFederaiFalrHouslng Ad Needed lmmedtally Secretary Oltrce Manag er, Must Have Exp On Computer, And In Sa les Fr nancrng 8 Inventor~ Control Call For lnterv•ew, 614 44 1-1 975 No Experrence Necessary• $500 To $900 Weekly 1Poten1 ra l Pro cessrng Mongage Refunds. Own Hours Call (909) 715 -2300 Ext 782. (24 Hours) Thts newspaper 'lr'lll not SERVICES 11 o Help wanted AVON r All Areas Spears 304-675-1429 r Sh~tley Avon Chrrs rmas S8 -$15/Hr No Mrnrmums. No Door To Door Benelrts 1-800-736 -0168 lnd !Sip I Rep AVON HOLIDAY SALES Earn $8-$1 5/ Hr a! Work -Home Drscoumsl No lnvenrory or Door door lnd/Rep 1 800-742-4738 AVON Chrrstmas SO $15 tHr No Door To Door Marl Order Pro gra m 1 800 827 4640 1nd I Sis 1 '"P AVON EARN S$$ at home a t work All areas 304 882 ·2645, 1 800 992 6356 IND1REP Ba bysrlt er needed rn our home approx 25 30 hrs week call Tanya at 614 985 4345 between 8 ooam-3 OOpm CONSTflJCTION WORKERS, CHARLOTIE NC AREA Apartment renovatron company seeks skrlled persons to do rnterr or carpenlry, sheet rock , parntmg, hght masonry, lor short -term and long term pro1ects For rmmedrare consrderauon 70<1 4t2-0267 EAST COAST CONTRACTORS Earn thousands stullrng envel opes Rusn $1 and sell ad dres sed stamped enve lope to Barbara Smr!h At 2 Bo~ 956 Pr Pleasanl WV 25550 EASY WORK I EXCELLENT PAY I Assemble Pro ducts at Home Call Toll Free t -800 467 -5 566 EXT 313 Persons Wtlh Poslltve Allrlude And Excellenl Work Ethrcs. Abtlr ty To Apply Sates & Servrce Technnrque.s. Telephone & Com puter Skrlls Are Destred , Must Be Able To Wo rk Well Wrth Clrents One On One Send Resume To CLA 360, Gallrpolr s Oarly Trtbune, 825 Th trd Aven ue Ga llrpo l rs, OhtO 45631 EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS Are Your Lookrng For • Steady Paychec k? 'Bpnelrts? • Insurance? • Pllrd Holidays & Vaca!lons? • Rarses? • P;lrd orn Expenses? DO YOU HAVE • Class A' COL Lrcense? • OvE!I' 1 Year TIT Experrence? • Stable Work HtSIOfy1 • Ltve Wtlhrn 75 Miles 01 Rtpley? II Tne Answer Is YES Bnng A Current MVR And Apply Mon Fr~, 8-4 At SHONEY'S DISTRIBUTION CENTER located Just 011 I 77 AI Farrplarn, WV (E"I 132) EOE Handyman to work on varrous equ1pmen1 and do grounds work at the WV Slate Fa rm Museum Patd vacatronl stck days No med ltaltrelrrement benefrls Applrca uons afler Oct 25th Wtll not be consrdered Contact Donna or Tom at 304-675 5737 lor more tn lormatron Help needed tor deer processmg Crawford's Grocery 304-675 Currently has openmg lor lull trme posrtron rn the Athens area Candrdates must have a Class A COL, Sales Expenence a Plus knowtlngly eccept advertisements for real estate wnlcn Is In VIOlatiOn ot the law. Interested Candrdates St1o uld Subm•t a Resume No Later Than 11/01195 To HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGER POBOX826 ATHENS, OH 45701 lnlormed tha1 all dwellings advertised In this newspaper • are awllable on an equal ~nunlty basis. No Phbne Calls Please ' Manag1ng cosmetologrsr needed ommodalely, 614-992-4103 Mrddleton Estates, 8204 Chlfsrde Dnve, Gallrpohs, Ia Now AcceptIng Applrcatrons For Part· T1me Dired Cwe Sl8ff, Must Have H~!h School Diploma Or GEO, Valrd Orrver's License, A,ppltacarions Will Be Taken 8 30 -4 00 Mon • Fri 310 Homes for Sale geronlology nurs e preferred 320 Mobile Homes l.lusl demonstcale admomSiralove and managenal skrlls Applrcant may, at trmes , work as a AN Charge , 111erelore must be rlexrble 1969 Clean 2 Bedroom, Arr Con to work all shills BSN preferred or drl1onrng, $3000, 614·446 ·8038 workrng toward BSN Send re 1981 Atlantrc Mobrle Home 3 sume to A mber Frndley Assr Bedrooms $5000 614 -379-2435 AdmrnrsrratofiNursmg Servtces, ~VHNRC Sand H'll Rd , Pt P1eas Lrmrted Ollerl 1996 doublewtde, am WV 25550 AAIEOE 3br, 2bath, $1695 down, S259f month Free delrvery & setup Telemar ketrng Posrlron Part Onl y a! Oakwood Home s. Nrtr.o Trme, E ~ellenr Earn1ng Po tential, wv 304-755-5885 Experrence · A Plus, Apply In Per son At Nonhstar Satelll!e 240 l rmtted OHerl New 14x80 No payUpper Rrve r Road , Gallrpolrs , ments·aher 4yr s Only make 2 Wednesday, Thurs day Frrday, 9 payments & move rn 304 -755AM - 5 PM 5566 for Sale WANTED EIAERGENCY RELIEF COMMUN ITY SERVICE WORK ERS NeEtded To Teach Communr ry And Personal Skrl l s To An Mulls Wrth Learnrng Lrm1tattons In Gallrpolls And Bidwell Area Hours As Scheduled lAs Nee d ed H1gh School Degree , Valtd Orrv er s lrcense And Thr ee Years Lrcens ed Dmrng Expen ence ReqUired Trarnrng ProvrdEtd Send Resume To PO Box 604 , Jackson, OH 45640, ATTN Cecr lla Deadline For Appllcanls tOt 26195 Equal Opportunrry Employ "' New 1996 14x70, rncludes skrrt tng, steps, blocks, one year homeowners rnsurance and srx months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Call 1-600-637-3238 Prrce Buster! New 14x70, 2 or 3or Only $995 down, $195/monttl Free del1verv & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nrlro WV 304 755 5885 Reduced 12x65 1977 Federal 3bedroom 304 -675 1954 after 5pm 330 Farms lor Sale 180 Wanted To Do Farm for sale on Gold Rrdge Ad , Chrmney Tuc kpornrrng and Ma · Pomeroy t63 acres house has sonry Reparrs 5 14 38 4 6358 new wmdows and vrnyl Siding, has lree gas, call 614-992-E950 General Ma rntenan ce Parnltng !--"...:.-..;....;.;~.;;.;;.;..;..__ Yard Work w,ndows washed 350 Lots & Acreage Gutters Cleaned Lrght Haulmg Co mmenca l, Resrdentral Steve Cenranary Locallon Wrth Gas, Water Etectrrc, Septrc, Ideal For 614 446 886 1 Mobile Home Or New Home Georges Portable Sawmtll , don 1 $11,500, 614-446-6038 ha ul your logs to the mrll JUSI cau l - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - 304 675--1957 Charo lars Lake, Beauttlul 2 25 Acre lot, Ouret, Desrrable NerghProfessional Tree Serv1ce Com - bolhoOd, ReSUICted $24,500, 304plete Tree Care, Buckel Truck 273-0136 304-273-2940 Sero~•ce 50 F1 Reach, Stump ReCheshrre Two 60x 1 55 lots Ad moval , Free Esumatesr In surance, 24 Hr Emergency Serv- JO rnrng, Large Garage !Storage rce Call And Savel No Tree Too Wrth Mrnrmal Repair, Septrc And Water Wtlh Two Uobrle Home Brg Or Too Small! Btdwell , Ohro Hook-Ups Current Cash Flow I 614 388-9643, 614-367-7010 Great Rental Investment Or Room lor two elderly people Hl my Homesltel Reduced $19,000, 614home, 614 -992 7044 or 614-992- 367-0415 6817 Fl've acres, aerator, near Racrne,$16,000 can hnance wrth Rub & Scrub Cleantng Servrce dustrng, mopprng, wrndows and hall down, 614-949-2025 more Complete servrce or touch REMOTE, BEAUTIFUL LAND ups References on requesl, call Merg$. Coun1y, Columbta Town Terry at 614 992 4232 or 614 shrp. Mt Umon Rd (Townshrp Rd 992-4451 14) 31 acres fo r $23.970 ntne acres for $834 7 seven acres tor Sun Valley Nursery School Chrldcare M-F 6am-5 30pm Ages $7086 Owner financrng Call br 2-K . Young School Age Ourrng good rmp, 614 -593-8545 Summer 3 Days per Week Mtnr Scenrc Valley , Apple Grove , mum 614·446·3657 beautrful 2ac lots, public water. Wrll clear land lor wood 614·446· Clyde Bowen Jr , 30<-576-2336 7:94. RENTALS Wrll do babysrttrng rn my home rn !he Racul8 area, 814-247-2023. 2 Bedroom Apartment For Rent . 614-446 -8221 2 Bedroom, Basement, Galhpohs Cny Lrmtts, S3751Month, Oeposrt & Relerences, No Pets 6,4-4460796leave Message 21 0 Business INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu sr ness With people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 unlit you have 1nvest rgated the oHerrr'\g Crah bu~ness, large supply, must sell ennre stodt, excellent lor ~ busrness Pnced to sell 304-6 75- 7680 ' Excellent Retail Space AYarlable, Lalayene Mall, 513-922-02114 WID, 2bedroo.m wfattached garage & basemen!, Park Drrve S3251mo References & deposrt, no pets 304-875-2749 House rn Rutland for renr , rwo or three bedroom, no pets, deposit. references and lease requ•red , avarlable rmmedrately, 814 -742 - SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olrve St, Gallrpolrs New & Used lurn rture , heaters , Western & Work boots 614 446-3159 Twm canopy bed , 1yr old , mat· tress tbox spnngs , bedspread , cano py cover S150 304 675 7899 alter 4pm VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Quality Hou sehold FurMure And Appllances Great Deals On Cash And Carry' RENT 2 OWN And layaway Also Available Free Oelrvery Wunrn 25 Mrtes Walerbed. super srngle book case headboard 4 drawer pedes· tal needs manress $125 304 675 2675 , 520 Sporting Goods Rem 700 BDL 270cal 3x9 Srm mons Pro Hunrer $450 304 675 2040 ~~~~~---:-~--- 2 Bedroom&, 2 Baths, Kttchen. With Stove, Relrrgerator. 15 Coull Streel. $4 751Mo • Deposrt Rei erence. No Pets, 614 446-4926 2bdrm apts , total elec trrc , ap phances lurnrshed laundry room factlltres, close to school rn town Apphcarrons avar lable at Vrltage Green Aprs #49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2Aooms Plus Bath , La layette Mall No Krtchen• All Uttlltres pard $175 DO Month Deposrt Requrred 614-446-7733 3 Bedroom Apartmen t, laundry Room. Large Krtchen, $325tMo Plus Deposrt & References Alter 5 00 614-446-4043 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr~ve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 61o'l 446 2568 Equal Housrng Opportunrty Antiques Buy or sell Rrverr ne Antrques 1124 E Marn Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hou rs M T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m , Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 614 992 -2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ~ New· Commerctal Wolle Tannmg Bed H1gh Output Wolle Lamps , ~etatls $3499, Mus! Sell $2300 614 441 1973, Alter 6 30 614 446 6842 Newly lurnrshed !bedroom duplea on 21st St, upsta~rs prrvate, $250 plus electrrc No pets no HUD References & depostt 304 675-2651 Nrce 2 or 3 bedroom apartment rn Middlepor~ 614-992-5858 One bedroom apartment lor rent rn Pomeroy, $200Imo , depostl and utrltt•es Avatlal>le November 1St, 614-992-6822 One bedroom downstairs a parr ment, utrlrtres pard, $350/mo plus $75 deposrt, Third Street, Racrne, Ohro, 614 247 4292 F1re Wood For Sale S30 00 Ptck- l388-::--~8293:::--:-::---:--:-:-:-:-:--:--:­ Upstarrs Furnrshed 2 Bedroom Up load We Oe lvery $10 00 Apar!ment , References Requ ~red, c_ha_rg:..e_6_1_4_ -4_46_·_14_1_7_ _ __ 1 No Pets, e, 4-446.0284 frrewood lor sale- S2511oad, you •PICk up, 614-Q4g·3027 450 Fumlshed Fodder Shocks S2 Each And lndran Corn F rve For $1 .00, 614· '245-5887 D1sney. Area 5 Days 14 Hinel Nrghts, Use Anytime Patd $310, Sell $100,614-470-1577 Rooms lor rent - week or month Starting at $120tmo Galha Hotel 814-446·QS80 Freft atandrng frreplace wf2 blowers & p1po . 304 -675· IG72 oller Sleep1ng rooms wnh cookrng Also trailer space on rrver All hook -ups Cali after 2 00 p m , 304-773-5851 , Mason WV. GeneralOr 120 Amps, 2400 Wans, Lrke New, Priced To Sell I 614-256-9385 Household Goods 3pc lrvrng room surte, hunret green & burgandy $800 Black & gold drnene se1, 4charrs, glasstop lable$200 304-675-1446 & 5pm Hemlock lor 1andscap1ng from Santa 's Fores1 Chr~stmas tree farm Dense, carelutly hand shaped , 4' to 7' tall ltcenstd nursery Slart at $30 John Cooper 304-875-4 I 38 H1-Effec1oncy L f> Or Na1ural Gaa 92% Furneceo 100,000 BTU 1800 -287-8308, 614 · 440 -8308, Out1 Srotems And Air· Condononers Free EsomataL 88 lsuzu prckup truck, body rough, run s good, $1250 87 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 ely, load ed, $1250, 614-992-7841 WIF; f'a> I Al(E; PU. "THE 11ME f-XJVJ "rW "'THIAll';l~ UJE.'f<E.~ 1tx3ET+-IER R:lR 11-\E. Yo1<E ~"THE PElla Of 56PAAA1100"' FIGHT ~S5 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red, New & Rebutlt In S10ck Can Ron Evans, 1-900 537·9528 610 Farm Equipment l<rng Wood & Coal S10ve wfBiower & Thermostat Very Good Condrlron , Used 2 Years $300 Guns-22 Auto Ruger Ptstol $150, Smrth Mod 19 357 , Very Good Condrt1on $250, 614-441-0558 Drscount farm trac tor parts lor Massey, Ford , IH , & others Siders Equrpment Co. Hender son. WV 304 -675-7421 or 1 800 277 3917 K•ng wood and coal heatrng stove, 614-949-2973 MF combrne model 300, w/2 row corn h&ad & 13' gratn platfor m, $1,500 304-458-1069 Large Frreplace Insert Wood Or Coa l , A -1 Condrtronl 61-4 -36 7- New Idea #323 corn ptcker good cond , 304-727-6886 0688 Relrtgerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Recond11 roned And Ga uranteed.J. S100 And Up, W11l Deliver 614-669 6441 Rrdtng lawn mower, 12hp, 38" cut, hke new, $450 304-675-1550 4' frnrsh mower, 3 pt hitch, exc:etlen! cond11ton, can see rt work, With manual, $400 614-985-9822 New Idea, 1 Row Corn Prcker , Model 323 Very Good Condrt1on $1995 614-446-2412 One-row New Id ea corn ptcker, model323, 614-843 5193 POLE BUILDIN(l SPECIAL Sam Somervrllc s regular Army camouflage by Sandyvrlle Post Ollrce noon-6pm, Frr -Su n 304 273 5655 (Camouflage 11'\Sulated cover-alls S35) 30 X40'X9' Parn ted Steel Stdes, Gatvalumo Steel Roof, 15'x8' Steel Shder. 3' Man Door $6,444 ERECTED Iron Horse Burlders 1800-352 1045 Sharp 25· console color TV, trll · uuh~ 1ra1ler 614-992-2312 Wanted Small Mrlk Cooler Ta nk Under 150 Gallons, Must Be I ~ Good Condllron. 614 965 1922 614 -965-1266 bed STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprrght, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Ohro, 1·800-537-9528 SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING Bf'DS Commorc1al - Home unrts lrom $199 Buy factory drrecl and SAVE I Call TODAY lor NEW FREE color calalog,il1-800 -462 9197 Wh trlpool Washer & Cryer, Very Good Condruon $200, 6141-4146· 3091 630 Livestock Wood Krng laund r y 2 coal s1oves, lrke new, fiberglass truck topper. fils a long bed for a small truck, 614-992-7641 Building Supplies Block, bnck, sewer p1pes, wmd ows, lintels, etc Claude W1nters. Rro Gran~e. OH Call 614 -245 5121 Metal Roofing & Srdmg Geo Teatria Fabnc For Drrveways & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Temporary Storage Cover, Altizer Farm Supply, 614·245-5193 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop -Pet Groomrng Featuring Hydro Bath Julte Webb Call 614-446-0231 AKC Boxer Puppres, Three Brrndle, Two Fawn, ALL Female. Fnst Shots and Wormed Call 304-6 756335 Aher 5 pm AKC Oalmatran puppres, shots & wormed. 304-675-2532 AKC German Shepherd pups 304·675-6839 AKC Regrstered Pomerrans Also Uallese, shots & wormed 304 875-2193 Vans tAQ10743~ 640 Hay & Grain TRANSPORTATION 710 1981 Black Pontrac Grand Pm 6 Cyhnder. AT PB PS Good Trre s As~tng $1,000,614 A46 2569 & 1989 Plymouth Engrne 2 2 Motor 66 000 Mr les, $250, 6 14·2 56 1233, 614 256-1539 8 Ft Chevy Truck Bed W•ll Ftt 1973 1979, Olher Parts Avarl able, 614-446 -3243 Aher6 570 Musical Instruments For Sale. Console P1ano Wanled, reaponsl~t party to make low monthly payments on prano See locolfr, 00 1-800-268-6218. For Silo: COnsole P1ano Wonted, Roaponolble Partr To lotoko Low Monthly P!lymen11 On Piano. See locotly. Coil: 1-800-268-0218. I CAA£! 1969 1911 W rnnebago Motor Home, 57,000 M1les. Good Condr 110n $2500 F rr m Will Consrder Boat on Trade In 6t4 379 2233 t985 Toyota Corolla, good cond, dependable, near new exhaust. cluich, slfUIS, $2,000 304 6 75 2177 days or 304 675- 1036 alter 7pm 19 71 Champton Moter Home ex cell condttron New relrrgera tor , Awlrng s, water sys and trres Wrll sale or lrade 614-367 5034 -~ 810 -- t 988 Butck LaSabre, Hrgh Mtle ape, Very Good Condtt1on $3895 f;trm6 14 379 2233 Earl 1s Home Matntenance, vrnyl s1drng, roolrng, exterror parntrng, power washrng, Free Esumalea. ··- 8lJT I .)liST MEASURED MV HEAD AND cause he carelessly gave West king-doubleton in spades, when line works) The right play is easy to overlook. trick one, South should discard a from the dummy and the spade from his hand , leavmg West played . Whatever West leads at two concedes the 11th trick This is a rare double discard, which sounds more like an ice-cream TS P JAG JAGS I L P HARE TS P YLWXUSPM TSSARE E PM t BASt L . ' VWHSTM PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I grew up on Frwty Pebbles and Quarter Wilh cheese " - (USC quarterback) Brad anon '::~:~~, S@\\Jft\'\-~t-ifs· ClAY a. 0 be· - - - - - - - 141to4 ~r I BERNICE BEDE OSOL I & Wednesday . ~. 25, 1995 New channels might open for you 1n the year ahead . This could enable you to advance 1n your chosen f1eld. Good fortune may come to you 1n an unexpected manner SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov . 22) You can probably garner support for 1mportant projects more eaSily today . Associates have oonsidereble respect for your judgment. Scorpio, treat )!OurseH to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro· Graph prediC· to state your zo<11ac sgn SAGITTARtUS (Nov. 2:1-0ec. 21) One of your best assets IS your ab1hty to per· GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Do not heSItate to expenment w1th new procedures in regard to your wortc You m1ght devel· ce1ve value 1n thu19s that have been over· looked by others Keep your eyes open op new techn1ques that could enhance your productivity. for opportun1t1es. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) While making sure not to sh1rtc your respons1b1~· ti&S, 1ry to allocate some t1me for pleasur· able pursuits. You can manage both. CANCER (June 21·July ~2) You have the ability to qu1ckly and correctly assess difflcu~ snuat10ns You can provide sotu· t10ns whie your aoaoclates are st1tl try1ng to identify the problem AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 18) Trends· LEO (July 23·Aug 1 22) You m1ght be and t1des might stan shifting 1n your favor Inclined to tet respons1blln1es go unt1l the today, mak1ng 11 possible to ach1eve an last m1nute. However, you w1ll still be objective you previOUsly considered una!· resourceful enough to accomplish your tainabto. , dUlleS. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The great· _ VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Try to keep est benefits Will come from your more " your schedule as flexible as possible . progressove contacts. Avo1d Involvements Something interesting may occur and you with people who are too traditiOnal. will want to be able to flllrtiCipete ARIES (March 21 · Aprll I 9) A unique UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. A forMous cir· Idea will be introduced to you today. cumstance may augment your finances. Although 11 may mean departing from , A trusted tnend may bring a sOlid flnan· your usual methods, g1ve this new • clat opportunity to your anentlon. _thought your full anenllon · • D) 1786 ., Pounder~ · WOlD lAM I 'OUAN Rearrange letters of ttle f0<1r scrambled words low to form four words FLAREO "' r--K-I_Q_R_U___,,:o",' I I 1~ I __ 'It's a lways best ," my dad lectured me, "to borrow money A nch friend from a poor fnend I I I • _ _ , ...... It" 16_ . e Complele lhe chuck le quoled by frlltng •n the mrssrng words you develop from step No 3 below P~INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES has no creatiVIty She asked me 1f I had ever watched 17::7--::':;.:.;;...;.;..;..____ Resrdanttal or commercial wrring, new servrce or reparrs. Mdler Lr· ctnsed elecrrlc lan Ridenour E18CIIIcal, WV000308 , 304 -875- NTLXWX SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS t1ons for the year ahead by ma1hng $2 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) L1sten anenand SASE to Astro.Graph , clo thiS ,_WS· ' tively to people whose Intellect you paper, P .O Box 1758 , Murray H1ll admne Your m1nd may opan to a bnlhant Stat1on, New Yortc, NY 10150 Make sure new prospect. I • TE lnd1an • Squaw - Henna· Mosa1c - SANDWICH ASTRO·ORAPH •: R L W Y (• Granny says 11's not true thai the yoLtnger genera liOn i: 1089 BSAK I NOtES! Ron's TV Servrce, spectahzrng 1n Zenrth also servrcrng mosl other bra nds House calla, 1· 800 · 797· 00 5 4 :;:::'-;:'::-WV:-:-30-;-_5_76-·23:.:_:98.:.:.._ __ Aoolrng and guners- commercral and rasrdent1al, mrnor repairs 35 years experrence, B&B ROOFING, 614-992-5041 Heating 79 Ch8\ly lmpla , 4 Door, 30S-V8 ~~~~~":':":~~.:.,..,.....,.._ lngene auto1 arr, very good con- Freeman's Healing And Coolrna d1tron $1,400 614-446·1278 lns lal laflon And Servrce. EPA EvenrngSIWeekends CBt'bfied Residential, Commercial 614·256· 1611 91 Chr La Baron Converhble V- !:::-==-::-:;; , ;....:----6 All power oploons , clean as 840 ElectriCijl and brand new Beau1olull 40,000 Refrlgerauon mtlea Always garaged See to I--;;';:;':;:-;:;=;::~::::-"";.:,,__ epprectale 614-446-6137 RSESCERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Auto loans Dealer wrll arrange f1- Heat Pumps, Arr Condruonrng, 11 nancrng even •I you have been You Don't Call Us we Bo!h Lose! turned down elsewhere Upton Free Estlmales, 1· 800-287-6308, Equopmen1 Used CaiS 304-458- 614-446-6308, WV002945 lrncoln Uark V Runs Ftne, Extra Clean, 81,000 Moles, S2,200, Belween 8 AlA -9 PM 614 -2566413 by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ere created from Quolahons by famous people pas I and present Each leiter rn the crpher Slartds lor anothllr Today s clue N equals K IT'S Fln'I·EIGHT 44 5 1 l:6::-1_4 -:-~--'::--::::__ _ _ _ __ Plumbing safely in hearts Now South d1d h1s best He played a trump to dummy, ruffed dummy's last heart in his hand, cashed the spade ace; played a trump to dummy and led a spade toward his queen Here, didn't work as the defenders look spade tricks: one down . (I ex11ect Kambites has received some CELEBRITY CIPHER UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE tEllERS TO GET ANSWER BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondrtronal lrlet•me guarantee Local references furntshed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 2370488 Rogers Waterproolrng Es tablished 1975 820 I e Home 1990 Chevey Cavalier $3,000 00 1Q91 Ford Tempo G l $3 ,500 00 614 -446-6958 4door Chevy Cheveue , au to , good cond askong $500 304 675-1446 nr+-+---1 5 ---- 198'il Olds Toronado 61,000 Miles, Excellent Condrtron loaded ! $7,500, 614-379-2238 1993 Ford Thunderbrrd LX , low mrles, excellent condmon, all electrrc, 11n1ed wrndows $10.900 lrrm 814-992-5347 =+- +--I teenager make a SANDWICH C&C General Home Ualntenence - Parntrng, vrnyl srdrng, carpentry, doors, wrndows, baths, mobrle home reparr and more For free esumate call Chat, 6U-9Q26323 1991 Plymoulh Laser 55,000 mrles Standard Shill , Sun Roof, good condttron Phone 614 -2455130evenmgsonly •A 1_ Improvements 1987 Nrssan Sentra 102,000 mrles, llltle brt ol rust, ask1ng S2000. 1970 12x44 New Moon mobile home, askrng $3500 614992-7278 name -+-1-~ 26 Leaning Tower site · 27 Old map initials 28 Hard drlnk11r 29- Paulo 31 Spread out ,--+-1---1 35 Formerly, formerly 38 Long times· 40 Roosevelt 0. Kennedy 42 Noted • 43 Sudden biJI.ze 44 Gave algn·t~ to , 45 Loal-cunlng _ ant • 47 Spirited hor... ..---+-1r---+--l 48 Room pan - . 49 Soviet refusal 50 Openings • 51 Inlet East All pass GADJEG SERVICES 1987 Cl'trysler 5th Avenue, V-8, Automauc, Full Power. Extra Nrce Condrtron . 614-256-6867 Oe- 19 Biblical garden 22 Small and l!'"""'!!'"'"'ml!"'1 trim 23 Just- -1 .-.--+-1-~ 24 Finnish first · Phillip Alder than a bridge play_ lns1rumenr Of birth 17 Actor Rober'! 12 . . - - - - - - - - - - - . Will usually feel that he can't & 1989 Chrysler LeBaron Convert able, 1989 Pontrac Frrebrrd. 614 245-9174, 614-44CH 575 Schnauzer puppres- salt and pepper, champ1on bloodl ine, AKC, also Toy Poodles, Coolvtlle, 814-867-34()4 efLNJ~ Motor Homes Brrds. Iguanas, Tarantulas, mtce Frsh Tank & Pel Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Porn! Pleasant, 304-875'2063 Regrstered Weimaraner puppies. 304-675-7740 [ Y€lL New gas ran ks, one ton truck wheels. radrators, floor mars etc 0 8. A Auto, R1pley, WV 304 3723933 or 1·800 273 9329 8111 Orrrck's Home Improvements, add tllon s, · remodellng, roofing, Stdtng, plumbing, etc Insured, call B111 Ornck, 614-992-5183 2780 .t::;~ 1""1l\EM. IN 1\ ~ c.N.~ MC> OOIE.T ,.._,N-INO:.? Edelbrock Performer Aluminum Int ake And Holley 600 CF M Carburator For Small Block Chevy EMcellenl Condrtron $125 614 441 0459 1988 Olds Cullass Calars Auto, AC. PS, PB, Ttnled Wrndows. Good Condrtron 614 245 5599 HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM. Checks scratc hrng, promotes healing & natr growth on Clogs or cats Wtthout sterotda . Avarlable 0-T-C Southern Slates, 304-675· IFYOU~ID ~ Budget Transmrssrons, Used & Reburlt . All Types , Accessrble To Over tO ,OOO Transm rssro n Also Part s, Clu tches & Press ure Plates. 614·379-2935 B1g beaublul AKC Chow puppres, only one blue and one black female len. $200,614-992-7574 Golden Retuever AKC Regll· lered $225 oo 814-446-6851 or 814-446.0021 ~ 1995 Kawasakr 220 4 Wheeler 1965 Honda Crvrc, 1973 Dodge 314 Ton Turck. Dump Tr uc k t973 Oldsmobrle 2door Gll lepnes, Rr 588 614-446 3969 North 5 • atoll, not acorn .I With thoughts of a missed slam, South ruffed in the dummy and discarded the heart two from hand Then he tned the heart finesse . However. after winning w1th the king, West exited m Campers 6 Ticket (st.) 7 Storage building 8 Bristle 9 Prophetic stgn 10 Stringed I South play in five diamonds againslt the club-ace lead? South's two-diamond opening is an Aco l two-bid, showing e1ght or playing·tricks. This hand is a thin, but Kambites needed a stop West and East from finding big club fit <Acol is pronounced A MUSIC BOX! J LA DUM TE DA DUM TE DA TE DUM J) 1986 Honda 450 Nrghr Hawk. 4000 miles, excel len! condltton, $1600 frrm, 614 742 2153 AKC Regrstered Cocker Spanrel Puppoes, $150, 614- 37~-2728 388 8438 1 LOOK AT ME .. I M Motorcycles i\pphance Parts And Ser11rce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experrence All Work Guaranteed French Clly May!ag, 614 -446 : ' 7795 For Sa le Or Trade AKC Regrs· tered Chow Chow Puppres, Cm· namon In Color, Shots, Wormed S100 Female, S125 Mala, 614- 61RL5 LOVE MUSIC BOXE5.. 1994 Dodge Grande Caravan Low Mtleage E•cellenl Condrtron Aher 5 30pm 614 446 4134 790 1 Actor- O ' Neal 2 Long-<~ared animal 3 Hoa 4 Certain story teller 5 Yorf<ohlre river r Autos tor Sale '87 Mazda 323 4 cyl , atr amlfm cassette clean tnterror, ask1ng $2500, 614 992 2906 - DOWN The magazine of the English Brici~el. Union, English Bridge, runs a de<:larer-play competition for its readers The problems are set by Andrew Kambites And to stop the experts from wmmng every lime, the field IS divided into three categories based on masterpoint totals I liked today's deal How should Accessories Regrstered Angus bulls !rom 7-24 months old Reasonably prrced upontnspectron, 6t47423033 port 55 Harvard'• rival 56 Susan Hayward movto 57 Out of Juice, ttke a battery 58 Sandwich type (abbr.) ·The reader's :choice 1994 Chevy Bla 2er S- 10 16 000 M1l es loaded, $15,900, Alter 7 PM Or Leave Mes sage, 614 446 7321 1-:=-::----:------ West Pass lead: CAN YOU CHIP IN A LITTLE SOMETHIN' TO HELP PAINT TH' CHURCH, SNUFFY? t993 Ford Aero star XLT Entend ed van 40 OO Om r, A 1 cond $12 800 304-675-211B 1988 Ford Escort Loaded EXP Askrng $1,295, 1987 Plymouth Caravrlle, Askrng $550. 1982 Olds 98 Regency, $995, 614 379 21135, 614 -245-5677 CFA Hrmalayan kitten, female, 8wks old 304-675-7189 enynme South 2 • 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-2 50, 72,000 Mr les, $6,000, Can Be Seen At Gallrpolrs Da1ly Trrbune 825 Thrrd Avenue, Ga lltpolt s Ohro BeatJtllul three yea r old garted standardbred mare, 30 days un dersaddle, 59w, 614-992-7894 12 well.) lie clevthan 52 Hauling wagon 53 No longer employed (abbr.) 54 Pennoylvanla 50 Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: South 1990 Chevy 4x4 Sconsdale A1r, Aut o. Crutse Many New Parts, Very Sharp614 379 2666 Auto Paris I •- -- 1989 Chevy 1500 4x4, new AT. arr, pw, $8,900 304 882 2962 760 9 8 5 2 •A Q 2 ' By I ;L:..'k;.;e..;.N;.;ew.;;:.;6:.1..;.4..;.4..;.46;.;4..;.8::29:..._ __ •K Q J SOUTH eA Q 3 & 4-WDs 4yr old mrnralure horse sorrel W/ llax mane & 1ac1, 37' 1a11, s2so 304-882-2936 --- A 10 7 6 4 3 1984 Foro t50 4x4. new AT many new pans 3" lr lt , $4,900 3()4 862 2962 740 . EAST • J 10 •J 10 9 4 K J 9 7 K 8 5 LIVESTOCK 730 550 rzed apt lor elder ly and handr capped EOH 30 4·&75-6679 MERCHANDISE FARM SUPPLIES Merchandise 2 Whtte Oak Dressers Wrth Mrr rors $173 614 tl41 0367 1::::---------Eurcrse Machrne, $125, 614· Crrcle Motel, Gallrpohs, OH 614 446·2501 Effecrency Rooms, Cable, Atr Phone. Microwave & Relngerator Miscellaneous Square bales $1 $2 Round bales $15eo 304-675-3960 Twrn Arvers Tower. now acceptrng apphcahons lor 1br HUD subsrd- Rooms 540 WhGie slabs, SS a prckup load. call6t4 992-3987 after 9pm Elecurc Wheelchairs tScooters, New tUsed, Scooter !Wheelcharr Lrlts, Statrway Elevators, ltft Chatrs, Bowman's Homecare, 614-446-7283 ll-1£ 1993 Chevy truck, black. lull srze. shorr bed. Srl11erado, 5spd , arr, crutse, trlt , AMtFM cas sene, PW, PL bed liner, 38 ,000mr 304 6 753738 16 cu It Kenmore chest freezer, new compressor $150 304 773 5835 Cookware Aellred Drnner Party Lady Has Some Beautrlul 17 Pc 7 Ply Surgreat Starnless Watertess Sets No1S1,20000 Only $399 00 Supphes Umned Call Annre 1-800-786-8110 +KJ9865 ... 1992 Ford F-150, 64 ,000 Mrles, 6 Cylinder, 5 Speed, $7,999, 614 379-2760, Eventngs 4336 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH I -800- 53 7-8528 E.EK&MEEK 1990 Dodge Dako ta, V 6 au tomauc, low mrles. clean 614 985 -4222 l>etween 8 OOam 500pm Last chance for summer prtcesr r Hay rolls. alfalfa , oats, grass. $25 ~o rg an's Farm 304 937-2018 25" color TV $50 Complete set alumrnum hand ra1lrngs $50 304 675 1661 86 5 4 2 • 7 6 3 1988 5 · 10 Tahoe V-6, Automaltc Excellent Condr!IOn, $3 650, t989 Grand Prrx $4,850 Cook Mo tors, Centenary. 6 14-446-0103 10 gallon aquanum w/accesso nes S40 614 742 2140 2 Glass Top End Table s $30 1 l<rng Woodburner Wrth Blower, 2 SenmgDrals$150 614 441 1349 10-24-95 t980 1988 Chevrolet 1500 Senes, 63,000 Mrles, L1ke New! 614·4462445, Ask For Paul WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ave nue, Gal lr pohs, Ohro, 614 -4 46· Broo ksr de Apanments , Washer, Dryer Hook -up, 1 Bedroom 4'x6' TrariE'r , NE'w Parnt, Sleel Equ tp ped Wtth Relrrgerator & Floor, Ramps , New lrghts S225 Stove $257/Mo • Deposrt ,• 614- 1 _6_14_-3_7_9-_2_85_3_ _ _ _ ____ 446-21159 •8hp rear engme Cub Cadet rrdrng mower $250 Also 4hp walk be Furn rsned 2 Rooms & Bath, h1nd, brg wheel mower $50, both Oowns1arrs. Ut1lrtres Furn rs hed runok 304-675-1296 Clean, No Pets , Reference, De posrt Aequrred, 614 ·446- 1519 Baby bed wrth matt ress, Frsher Pnce travel playpen , regular srze Fum rshed Apt 5295 00 Momh plarpen , 614-992-7715 Utiltty Pard 920 Fourth Ave GaUr pohs 614-446-4416 alter 7PM Beef for bulchenng, wrll haul call 614-992·3987 aher 9pm Furnrshed Et1rc1ency 607 Second, Gall•pohs, Share Bath S195/Uttll Closrng Busrness Oct 28th Wrll tres Pard 6t4 446 4416 Atter co nsider reasonable oilers on all 7pm or parts of stock Furniture, rays, books, small applrances, clothing, Gracrous hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom, tires, wheels, bumpers, hubcaps, apartments at V1llage Mano r and brcycles. racks, etc Mason Flea R1versrde Apartments rn Middle Market 304 773 -6025 or 304 · POri From $232-$355 Call 614 458-1875 992-5064 Equal Housrng Opportumlles Concrete & Plasttc Septic Tanks, 510 Nrce 3 bedroom house & one bedroom cottage, rn Pt Pleasant, 814-992-5858 Stolle, Freezer. Washer. Dryer. Relrrgerator, 614 256 1238 ~37 2 Bedroom Aoartmen1. Trash. Water, Sewage Pa1d, $2951Mo + Depos•t. 614 446 6856 1985 Ford Escort, $600 Chewl S500 614-446 6958 GOODWILL STORE DONATION CENTER Barga.rns Brand Names Low Pnces. Potnl Pleasant 1 Foodland Plaza Open Da•ly Xl4 675-4460 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home lurntsh rngs Hours Mon -Sat, 9 · 5 614 · 446 · 0322, 3 mrles out Bulavrtle Pike Free Delivery ll'ucks tor Sale '95 F150 XLT, loaded, sel l lor loan value . 150 gallon fuel 011 tank, B 0 , 614-949-3226 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, relngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vrne Street, Call 614 446 -7398, 1 800-499 -3499 530 2661 Newly renovated 2bedroom, basement, garage References & dapo011 No pels 304-875-5162 1 720 FleM steel sola, berge tone, very good cond . $200 304-675-4516 2 Bedroom Apartment $3751Mo Includes All Utrhtres, 300 Fo urth Avenue , Gall,pol", 614 -446- 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedrooms, LR. & Kuchen, S35Moto 614-446-2279 Opportunity 9805 ! 1bedroom rn Henderson $150/mo, partly lurntshed 304 -675-1972 afler5pm 1br duplex 2br duplex Four 1br apiS One 2br apt Reasonable ~!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~~rent 304 -675 -2053 or 304 -6 75 4100 3bedrooms {1 Master), 2baths, basement, screened rn porch/ ON breezeway. lamtly room . double Pleasant Valley Nurs.ng & Reha - garags, 12 S4acres 304 -E!75 brlltatron Cemer IS loo~rng lor an l :4::-5-75_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Asststant Dtrector ol Nursrng Three bedroom home m country, Long Term Care experrence pre lerred lrcensed as a RN rn the Whiles Hrll Ad, Rutland, one bath, state of WV Certtlrcatron as a l '':-n-::.gro=urd=po.:.o:.lc:6.:.1_4-.:.99:.;2;.;-50:.:.:6.:.7_ _ W1ll Do Interior, Extenor Parntrng, Front Desk Clerk EvMrng Hours, Reasonable Rares, Experienced, 5 P.M to 11 p M Apply 1n person 'References, For Free Estrmatas. at Best Weste rn Wrllram Ann, Call614-245-5755 Galltpo lr s, Weekdays 9 to 11 A M No Phone Calls Please FINANCIAL HOME TYPISTS, PC Users Needed S45.000 Income Poteqtral Call 1-800-513-4343 Ext S- Our readers are hereby 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apart ment. No Pets, $1 95/Mo lncludrng Water, Oepos n, $100, 614 -4463617 Equa l Opportun•ty Employer MIF/ :;::::;:;.._______....,..,1 Home Typrs1s, PC users needed $45,000 tncome potential Call 1800-513-4343 EJi, B-9368 388-Q686 3bedroom 14x70 Camp Conley 4 ol t 968 which makes It Illegal l l·;a;.;ree.;;.;30:.;.;.-6.;;.;75-:.38;;;.;1:;2- - - - to odvertt"' ·any prelerence, 440 Apartments limitation or dlscnmlnation , for Rent basad on race, color, ntllglon, "'' lamlllal slatus or na)lonal 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur• origin, or any lntenttoA to nrshed and unlurn rshed. secuflty depostt requtred no pets 614make any such preference, 992-2218 llmltatlon or discrimination • PEPSI COL A COMPANY EMPLOYMENT 1983 Oldsmobrle 98 loaded 614 446-2445, Ask For Paul Nwely remoleG 3 BR, House Wl .k---~-----­ Rrver Vlf!M $420 614·446 1615 Sofa an:l loveseat, hke new.. 1990 or 614-446-1 243 Chrysler New Yorker 48 ,000 mrles. excellent condrt1on . 614Small 2 Bed room Rear 238 F1rst 992 2363 Ave , Krtchen wrth Stove tRefrrg Recondrlroned erator. $27S'~onth Deposrtl Aef- Appl rances Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrr· etences, No Pets 614·446-.4926 gralors, 90 Day Guarantee! Three bedroom house rn Chester ' French City Maytag 614 -446 many updales. hou stng relerenc ' 7795 es and deposrl requrred, 614 Carpet & Vtnyl In Stock SS 00 Yd 4-45-9921 aher Spm & Up 50 Part9fnS Of Kttchen Carpet In Stock Over 35 Pallerns 420 Mobile Homes V1nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets, 614 446 7444 lor Rent 48 Very•rly a �. . .. ~ .. . .. • Tuesday, October 24j, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ·Ex-teen idol, Shaun Cassidy, fi·nds new life as TV horror writer By BETH HARRIS Associated Press Writer , . UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. i (AP) - Sbaun Cassidy bid out at borne for nearly a decade, and still couldn't escape bis image as a bare-chested, bell-bottomed '70s teen idol. It wasn't until be picked up a pen to soibble more than his autograph that be b~gan al~ering the public's percepuoo of bun as ;ust another cute singer-actor. His self-imposed exile resulted In a writing career that led to the debut this fall of "American Gothic" on CBS (airing 10 p.m. EDT Friday). Fans are screaming again. Tbis time. it's in reaction to the horror and suspense series, and not raging hormones. Cassidy created the show's off~ilter characters and serves as supervising producer and scriptwriter from bis small office on the Universal lot. The show is filmed in Wilmington, N.C. Gary Cole stars as Sheriff Lucas Buck, the creepy enforcer in fictional Trinity, S.C. Buck controls nearly everyone and everything in the small town, even going so far as to kill a girl in the rust episode. "I don' t think you bave to experience everything firsthand to understand human relationships or to invent a dramatic situation," Cassidy said. About Buck's lack of conscience, he says, "I've known that behavior in my life. There wasn't a singular role model for him. Charming, manipulative, sociopathic people are everywhere." Cassidy, 36, ran into many of them during his tenure as Arneri· ca's musical heartthrob in the late 1970s. He captured the fancy of screaming pre-pubescent girls as Joe Hardy on "Th~_!!y-I!Qys Mysteries." In real life, his remake of "Da Doo Ron Ron" sold millions and be toolc up the teen idol manUe from bis balf-brother David, wbo starred on "Tbe Partridge Family." Mter "Hardy Boys" and another series, "Breaking Away," faded, Cassidy stayed home during most of the 1980s to raise bis daughter, now 13, and sen, now 10, while the insanity subsided. "There were people who said go away, disappear for a while. You've bad too much," be said. . "and I was like, 'Great' It worked into wbat I wanted anyway." In between child-rearing, Cassidy wrote short stories and one-act plays. He calls the process "a bard. hard job of just forcing yourself, locking yourself in the room and getting your work done.'' 9 p.m. EDT, would switch over to He didn't receive much encour- "American Gothic" for more agement. His managers couldn't thrills . . see trading an established acting The CBS series received critical career for the chance to pound out praise and viewers are tuning in, although the show slipped from iis scripts. "Everyone told me bow diffi- debut high rating of 9.5 to a 7.2 ratcult it would be and I didn' t believe ing for the week of Oct. 2. them," be said. "The surprise is The competition, which includes that you get anything done of any ABC's popular news magazine quality because there's so many "20-20," just got tougher: NBC's obstacles. Nothing is pushing you acclaimed "Homicide: Life on the forward. Everything is pushing you Street" made its season debut last back." , Friday. Cassidy defends bis sbow CBS approached Cassidy about writing a show with supernatural against suggestions it is violent. He touches to help revive ratings at the points out that the murder in the third-place network. Helping ~ is pilot wasn't depicted on camera. horror film director Sam Ratmt "Much of our show isn't about ("The Evil Dead"). what you're seeing visually. It's The network hoped that fans or about a lot of manipulation that Fo~·s "The X-Flles," which airs at Lucas is doing with people and the ----Solar eclipse-·---...., Local D of A members attend district meeting Friendship night for District 13, Daughters of America, was held recently at Logan Council 120, Logan. · A poUuck supper was held with Esther Harden, Guiding Star Council 124, Syracuse, giving the blessing. Edith Emerick, councilor, Logan Council, opened the meet· ing with tbe Lord's Prayer and pledges to the Christian and Arneri· can flag, and scripture read by Erma Cleland, junior past councilor. Margaret Cotterill, district councilor, presided at the business ses· sion, Betty Biggs, district deputy speaking briefly. Announced were district meetings to be held Jan. 27 and Feb. 24 at the Chester ball. Mrs. Biggs announced the spring rally, April 27. at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Attending besides those named were Sylvia Bowens, Vema Congrove, Naomi Grundy, Ruth Bunthoff, Charlotte Blake, Mary Nell Gano, Faye Trowbridge, Mary C. Moose, Edna Edgar, Logan Council 120; and Nathan Biggs, Bob Harden, Guiding Star Council 124; Opal Hollon, Doris Grueser, Marcia Keller. Ethel Orr, Jo Ann Baum, State Councilor of Ohio, Charloue Grant, Everett Grant, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, all of Chester Council 323. A multiple exposure photograph taken of a total solar e<:Upse taken In S minute intervals of the moon passing Into the sun above Slem Reap stratagems he· s playing," be said. "As people see upcoming episodes, I don't think they'U view it as violent. I hope they view it as unsettling. I hope it makes them think about things.'' Those wbo preach anti-violence often consider only the subject matter and ignore tbe CO!J!ex t in which violence is portrayed, Cassidy believes. We Give Mature. Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. PAST COUNCILORS CLUB Pasl Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, met at the ball with Inzy Newell, president pro tem, conducting the meeting. She read ~ripture from St. John. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the American flag were given in unison. Hostesses were Thelma White and Mary K. Holter. Indians snap long • •• serieS Jinx Pick 3: 586 Pick 4: 2447 Buckeye 5: 4-5-16-34-35 Sports, Page 4 en tine Vol. 46, NO. 126 Copyright 1995 gram presented by Mary Nease ·at a recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women wbo met at the borne of Wilma Reiber. Mrs. Nease the rol~ of tbe UMW in missions. Scripture was taken from Jobn 20, Acts I, and Matthew 8. She said that firSt is the FOREST RUN UMW image of God sending Christ to us; "Understanding Missions Today" was the theme of the oro- second, Jesus sending his disciples; and third, the people sitting at a Christmas party. Door prizes were won by Inzy Newell and Sandra White, a guest. Others there were Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Charlotte Grant, and Elizabeth Hayes. feast in God's kingdom. Mrs. Rieber, Kathleen Scott, and Evelyn HoUon read "Exploring tbe Image, tbe History and the Future of Mission Sending." mrs. Nease described the church as the sending and receiving agency of God's mission. Sbe read "Tbe Patience of Job." Refreshments were served from a table decorated in a fall motif. MHS seniors may have to meet new requirem~nts before spring By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Next spring, Meigs High School seniors might not take graduation for granted. Members of tbe Meigs Local Board of Education, at Tuesday ·night's regular meeting, were given a list of proposed graduation requirements to consider before next month's meeting. Beginning this school year, if the requirements are adopted, stu· dents will have to meet all their obligations for graduation by tbe last Friday in April. This means seniors must com· plete their state proficiency testing, pay all fees, make up incomplete grades and bave transcripts turned in from other schools and correspondence courses by that date or be barred from walking with their RNE~~ •· 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .AuJD.lJimen .lnlurtutce Fry said the state wants district's class on graduation night. In the pas~ board members have to have local support of 22 mills, contended that participation in the two more than the 20 mills collectgraduation ceremony is a privilege, ed by the district. Therefore, the not a rigbL Members of the board .state is rolling back its conUibution bave complained that seniors have to .the district by two mills, or been allowed to graduate pending $226,000. In addition, the district bas the absence of qualifying test scores and needed correspondence about 70 less pupils than last year - furtl!er reducing the state's concourses. In addition. the board is consid- Uibution by $3.315 per pupil. Howeting revisions to policies concern- ever, the district is ahead on open ing student promotion and retention enrollment, it was noted. Local fund s collected through and the granting or professional leave for teachers called to testify property taxes comprise 19 percent in court in matted related to their of the disUict' s total funds with the state providing the other 8 I perprofession. cent, she said. Addressing the district's finanIn personnel matters, the board cial condition, Treasurer Jane Fry hired Cecilia Ann Harris and May predicted an $! 08,000 balance at Ann Hopple as substitute teachers tbe· end of the school year despite projected funding cuts by and approved Jo Gilmore as an aide in the severe behavior handicapped the state. classroom at Meigs High School. The board hired Lee Henderson as girls' junior high basketball coach for the 1995-96 season with board member Randy Humphreys abstaining. In addition Ron Logan was hired as girls· reserve basketball coach. The board also hired Patricia Marcum as a substitute bus driver on as-needed basis and accepted . the resignation of Gail H. Sargent as a substitute secretary effective immediate! y and the resignation of Joe Sbavorinsky for retirement pllfposes. In other personnel matters, the board granted maternity leave to Paula Roush and authorized tbe superintendent to hire a tutor for a health handicapped student. In other business, the board: Continued on page 3 Farm Bureau holds 76th annual meeting c~·, RUrance stt~vice.r. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Muflimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy·l\lliddleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 25, 1995 In northwestern Cambodia, 225 kllometers (140 miles) rrom Phnom Penh, Tuesday. (AP Photo) OOAN Low tonight In 30s, clear. Thursday, sunny, btgh tn tbe 60s . • Our statistics show that mature dri· vers and home owners have !ewer and less costly losses than othe' age groups. So 1t's only lair to charoe you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even . more with our special multi-policy discounts. --------Society scrapbook------Games were conducted by Dorothy Myers. Lora Damewood and Thelma White gave officers' reports. Get well cards were sent to Faye Kirkhart and Ruth Smith. Mary Jo Barringer thanked the club and the members for kindness· es during her father' s death. Laura Mae Nice and Barringer were appointed to fmd a location for the Ohio Lottery SAFE HALLOWEEN ITEMS • Tracey McFarland or Middle· port'sFruth Pharmacy is pictured witb two sarety items ror Halloween; a glow-in-the-dark mask and glow-in-the-dark candy pall. Trick-or-treat is a run time for children, that heeds a lot of sarety awareness deb year, (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) Safety: The rule for a fun Halloween for kids Cootinued growth and continued pnmise for the future were .the key notes delivered by speakers at the 76th annual meeting or the Meigs County Farm Bureau, Tuesday night at Eastem High School. More than 133 bureau members and local dignitaries enjoyed a steak dinner served by the Eastern Band Boosters, and learned of the latest legislative action, regional and stale farm efforts, and the success of tbe Ohio State Farm Bureau. Former Farm Bureau president Rex Shenefield was master of cere· monies, in the absence of president Maida Mora who is seriously ill and was unable to attend. Get-well cards were signed for her. Dan Rapp, the new Southeast Ohio Superviscr spoke about farm matters and upcoming House of Representative issues that could have an effect on the farming community. Rapp stated that there' is now a . program that will allow farm spouses deductions for bealtb By TOM HUNTER miliar neighborhoods and from Sentinel News Staff motorists wbo are unable to see HaUoween is one of the top two young Uick-or-treaters, according children's holidays, next to the to Torres. Christmas season, as a child' s- - Other tips tor safe costumes and favorite time of the year. This mag· trick-or-treating include; ical time for costumed fun and • Children should wear well fit· wonderful treats can easily turn ting, sturdy shoes. into a dangerous time, without tak· - Hats and scarfs should be tied ing the proper safety precautions to securely to prevent them from slip· reduce the risks for your children. · ping over children's eyes. According to Norma Torres, • Loose fitting masks might R.N. of the Meigs County Health restrict breathing or obscure vision. Department, parents need to take If a mask is used, make sure it fits important safety precautions to pro- securely and bas eye boles large · teet their children from injury and enough to allow full vision. be especially aware of candy tam· - Costumes should be short pering. enough to prevent children from "Over-sized. costumes, dark con- tripping and falling. ditions, and careless motorists Parents bave taken the safe Halcombine to make Halloween night loween message to bean in recent BELPRE (AP) - The U.S. a dangerous time of the year and years, with an increase in sales of Environmental Protection Agency can take the fun out of trick-or· renective items such as clothing bas ordered Shell Chemical Co. to treating," added Torres. and masks. investigate 107 areas of its Belpre Most Halloween m;unes "Glow-in·tbe·dark masks, chemical plant for possible polluinvolve falls caus ed by environ- renective tape for clothing, lighted tion. mental buds or caused by cum- Halloween bags, and decorative Ken Bardo of the EPA said bersome costumes and masks, and flashlights were among the quick· Tuesday that tests bad found areas burns from flrunmable costumes. In est sellers this year," according to on the 300-acre site where haz· addition, pedestrian injuries can Becky McFarland of Middleport's · ardous chemicals leaked or spiUed. occur to children walking in unfaContinued on page 3 The agency ordered Shell to study the areas and provide possible remedies for cleanup. Shell spokesman Mike White said the company will appeal the order. Tbe EPA bas designated 107 areas, but according to the company's data, that figure should be less than 10, be said in a news release. White said the other 97 areas should not be designated. The comdirected to the Board of Elections BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH pany wiD continue its own evalua112 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992Sentinel News StaiT tion and, if necessary. clean up the 2697. areas. The early filing deadline result· Anyone planning to file as a "It would be irresponsible to candidate for sheriff in I996 bas ed from a change in the 1996 elec· commit Shell to spend literaUy mil· • only three weeks in which to begin t;on calendar. lions of dollars investigating sites The Primary Election in Ohio the process of qualifying, accord· that pose no threat to employees or has been changed to March 19 ·1ng to Rita Smith, director of the contractors working at the plant." which means that all dates for Meigs County Board ofElections. Wbitesaid. State laws require that before declaring candidacy and deadlines residents can file petitions of candi- for filing have been changed. · · According to the new schedule (lacy for sheriff, they are required to be fingerprinted and to undergo local questions and issues must be certified to the board by 4 p.m on By MICHELE CARTER, a background records check. Tbe Ohio Bureau of Criminal Jan. 4, (7S days before the primary) OVP News starr Identification and Investigation has and declarations of candidacy for In a three-two decision Tuesday set Nov. 19 as tbe deadline for partisan candidates must be filed evening, the Mason County B031d completing those requirements. . by 4 p.m on Jan. 19 (60 days before of Education voted to begin school That agency bas notified the the primary). closing procedures for Wabama Write-in candidates for the pri· High School, Hannan High School count'y 's Common Pleas .Court administrative judge that aU poten· mary election must me their decla- and Point Pleasant High School. tial sheriff candidates' fingerprints ration of intent by 4 p.m on Feb. 8, A large crowd, sporting sweat· must be submitted by that date in and the deadline ro~ voter registra· sbins, bumper stickers, signs and order to ensure timely completion tion and changes of address for pri- blue ribbons, was vocal throughout of the record checks prior to the mary election participation is Feb. , the evening as people voiced lheir 19. March 18 iS the deadlind for Iii· coocems for and against coosolidaJan. 19 filing deadline. Failure to comply with tb~ ing nominatin~ petitions for inde· lion. The school board meeting was Bureau's deadline may result in the pendent candtdates to go on the moved from the board office to record checks not being completed November balJot The terms of office of most Point Pleasant Middle School to by the filing deadline which would accomodate the crowd. result in failure to qualify to be on county and many township offi· Board member David Morgan the ballot as a candidale for sheriff, cials, including trustees and clerks. voted against all matters concernsaid Rita Smith, Board of Elections expire next y_ear and those. declara· ing the proposed consolidated bigh tions of candtdacy for partisan candirector, Questions CO)lceming the proce- didates must be filed by the Jan. 19 school stating the board was "putting the cart before the horse." dure to be followed should be date. insurance premiums, making them tax-exempt. "Tbe Internal Revenue Service section 1-5, established in 1954, allows farmers to empl oy their spouses under family employment. An Iowa company bas now set up a program that wiD allow deductions of health insurance premiums and a set amount on term insurance," said Rapp. Rapp also touched on the Private Property Rights Protection Ac~ wbicb will soon face action in the House of Representatives. Tbe current laws concerning government acquirement or private property allow a regulatory taking of private property by state, local, or federal go:vemments, with compensation given to the property owner. According to Rapp, with the passage of the Rights Protection Ac~ governments wiD now have to go through an itemized checklist concerning property acquirements, before_they can acquire the land. Elizabeth Cooperrider, state David King, safety coordinator trustee for the area, urged area for the county bureau, presented women to get involved with the new training ~ideos on the hazards women's league. She also com- of rural driving to all the Meigs and mended Meigs County on their Gallia County drivers' education large involvement with Farm courses at tbe five bigb schools Bureau programs. (Eastern, Southern, Meigs, River Helen Swartz presented the Valley, and Gallia Academy) and book, "Extra Cheese Please" by the Pomeroy AAA Commercial Cris Peterson, to fourth grade course. Copies of tbe video will teachers and classes throughout the also be pla~ed _with the Meigs county, The book is a story of the County Pubhc Ltbrary, the Meigs cheese making process, from the County Superintendent of Schools, flfSt stages as milk to the final stage and the Metgs County Extension as a pizza topping. This educational Office . book on agriculture is just a small In resolutions passed by tbe part of the Ohio Farm Bureau's board, key concerns include con"Ag in the Classroom" program, struction of the Route 33 corridor according to Swartz. connector, development of an Jeff Warner, an agent with industrial park in the county, propNationwide Insurance, spoke to the erty tssues, crune prevention, clean · group on Nationwide's extensive . water, and support of countywide · relationship with Farm Bureau. - extended area toll-free telephone Glenn Lackey, regional trustee service. The Farm Bureau also recogstated tbat Meigs County Farm Bureau membership is now up to nized members with more than 2S 370 membeJ;S, topping the previous years membership and new members. record of 358 members. EPA orders pollution probe mM PIDIN SMARTliASIIS THI WAY m GO! Sheriff candidates must be fingerprinted, have backgrounds checked 88 for IDlY 24 Manths BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 314 TON CONVERSION VAN • o.~.. soo All Bag • Anll-lock Brakes • Air Cond•IIOn • AutomatiC Olerdnve • Power Wtndows • Power Locks • Ti~ Steering • Cru1se Control • V•ta Bay Windows • Pow01 Steenng • Pow01 Bralces • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Captain Cha11s • Sofa/Bed w=hl 350 V-8 POMMIEAR AIIIIIAT • D"ver S~e Air Bag • Anti·Lock B<alces ·Loaded' • Rear Air/Heal • Automate Ove~dr~e • VISta Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Air Condtion • 350 V-8 Power • Powe1 Bralces • Power Windows • Power Locks • Till Steering • Cruise Cootrol • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captain Cha1rs ·Sola/Bed • Vacuum Cleaner • Indirect Lighling • P1emium Wood Pl<g. ·Full ConversiOn • fiberglass Running Boalds ·Loaded! N...rtle<~ ....... 24 leasepa,.,..., 129888' R"Oldable se<uritydefl"'$300. TW!casll dl.< a1 00900"1 ~lease . $1.188.88' To~l ulmonlh~ paymenls $7,17312' P"""" optionprico lease paymeml338.88 • Relurdable security deposit S351J?Toto cash dl.< a1 ~>ey;miw,joflease. $1.6811.88' . TWI uiOOO!llhly paymenls $8,133.12'. Pu!Cilase option pnce $16.553.20" TOiallllleaOe ~kroed 30,0011. '-lleage cllargeov~ 30.0011 mleS. Ill< per lfi~. . ""'-·"'*"' COSI-. mcxld, ""9' and leoglh ollease. l<ue osOOiOd 1> SWO"O by GMAC. l....., o resporlSble 101' excess wear am use and has an q:llooto pwthase tte vehiCle at lease erd • Varies by BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 314 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN • Indirect L•ghhng • Premium Wood Pl<g. • Fun ConverSion • Aluminum Runn1ng Boards 116.058.15... T~al "lea90 ~owed 30,0011. Mieage clla<ge over 30.0011 mleS, 10< per !Tile. • OJes 001 mx1e license arKI title tees. salestuse lal, inslrara~ , personal propec1y or tax oo captalized for Only 30 Mont~s Nunt>er o1 monllls 24. - · floes I'd 1rd.!de license and tillel,.. sales/use lax. ""'"""·personal~" 1a11 oo c:api1allled "Varies by VEhclen-odel, ""9' and lenglh ol lease. Lwe ;, sOOi9d ~ owoval by GMAC.l ...... o ~~~"""'wear and use and has an D!llion ~ ptJChase lhe vellcle at lease end. SUPEIICIIAAGEII 3800 V-6 EIIGIIIE • Dual A1r1>ags • Power Windows • Power Mirrors • 4 Wheel An~-Lock Brakes • Supercha<ged 3800 V-6 • Power Stee<ing • Pow01 Bralces • Powe< Door Locks • Power DrivOIIPassenger Sears • AM/FM Cassette &CO Play01 ·Tin • Cruise Coo~ol • Rear Delogg01 • A1r Cond1l10n • Leather Interior • Ak.lminum Wheels • T<action Control • Ulllvefsal Transmitter • Secunty Package • P•estige Package ·Loaded! Nt.mlietoiOOO!llhs 30. IAonli'lylease payrroot $-188.88' . ReMdalile securily<ioposi 1800. Tulalcasll due a1 begm"' of lease 13.006.88'. Tulal ol-h~ paymeriS $14,6E6.40 • Pulcllase!lll<- prico $20,26477 .. To~llfileage all- 30,0011. M;leage clla!QI! over 30,0011 !Tiles, 10¢ per n;~e. · Does noiiOOLde license and title fees. sales/uSe tax, insurarce, personal property Of taJ on caPtaliled COSI redliC!ion .. Varies by IOiric:len-odel, usage and lerqh of lease. Least o sOOi9d 10 'llP""" by GMAC. Leassee;, respcnsille lor excess wear and use and ha5 an optQn kJ JXKdla$e the ~e!litle at lease end TOU FREE 1·800~822·0411 • 112•2844 . 344·5947 .• 422.;0156 • Tues. Tags, T~le Fees eJtta. Rebale indudecl in sale price ol new vehicle listed where applicalle. Ol ~roved crd. Nol re.~ b- typOQrap.ical errors. Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 -· SPECIAL RECOGNITION MEMBERS • The following Farm Bureau ntembers were recognized for the long, active memberships of more tban SO years with the organization. 11> •Y are, first row, len to right ·John Holliday, R>~y· mood and Grace Furbee, Sylvia Midkiff, Pauline Atkins, NelUe Parker, Joann Mays representing Bank One. Second row· WUma Parker, Grace Holter, Zlba Midkiff, Mary Kay Yost, Pat Holter. Third row • Howard Parker, Harry Holter and Roy Holter. Mason board OKs consolidation by 3-2 vote . He said be felt no decision should . be made before Judge Paul Zakaib makes a decision on the Kanawha County Circuit Court case concerning consolidation. Morgan said be met with tbe School Building Authority (SBA) Tuesday morning to discuss ilpti01is lbe county board have. He stated proceeding with the closing will cause more animosity. "We need to work together on a plan," Morgan said. He indicated the board could revise the plan and reapply for funding. "We need to pnmote harmony," h~ said. Board member Mary Betb CarliSle said she too felt the board should wait until a decision is rendered 10 take a vote. It is ''regretful that the board bas to follow SBA guidelines 10 receive the money," she stated. Carlisle said she would support a special referendum to find what the majority wanted if Mason County Kids Ftrst would drop their suit and support majority decision. In addition to voting for begin· ning the school closure proceed· ings, a 3-2 decision was made to begin negotiations with ZMM Architects for the projec~ the time table on tentative school closings schedule, and advertising for a con· struction manager for the projecL The time schedule approved for the school closing includes four legal advertisements in the Register on Nov. 6, 14, 22, and 30; the public bearing on December 18; a board closure vote on January 9 or 23; and submitted to State Depart· .ment for approval in February. Prior to the board vote, several ·speakers, both for and against the proposed consolidation, voiced their concerns. Graham Stanley of Point Pleasant told the board members be was a member of the committee wbicb devised the two-school plan. "We thought we bad a good plan," he said. "I have no confidence that school bond money will ever be found." Stanley said there are a lot of misconceptions and bad information in the countv causinR oolariza. tioo. The education of the cbildren needs to be addressed, be stated. Graham said, "I don't believe that big is always better." He did statt be felt the county was not fuJ. filling the obligation to its children. Continued on page 3 ,• ' ' ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 24, 1995 coleman stewart