http://66.213.69.5/files/original/26e5dfc6db2ec74c16423375e675467c.pdf c0a31444a1cc6fd31e47ee7b779fc8e4 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Bears snap Pick 3: 176 Pick 4: •• JlDX 4599 Buckeye 5: 6-12-18-25-27 Sports, Page 4 Low tonight In the 50s, cloudy. Wednosda}, 60 peroent ohancc of showers. Highs In the 60s . • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 130 Copyright 1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centS A Multimedia loc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 31,1995 Taking steps toward the 21st century: Two-year grants to get computers into classrooms of Mei'gs schools By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Meigs County schools over !be next two years will receive more than $1.2 million in state monies to implement SchooiNet Plus, a statewide program geared to bring computer technology in\O all classrooms, kindergarten through fourth grade. The amount of money received by each school district is based on tile number of students in grades kindergarten lbrough fourth. Meigs, wilb 1,024 students, will receive $176,803 the rmi year, and $558,550 !be second year; Eastern, wilb 323 students will receive $55,769 the first year and $176,183lbe second year; Southern, wiib 329 students, will receive $56,805 the rust year and $179.456, the second year. Legislators to study welfare-related issues The Dally Sentinel, October 30, 1!195 Page Eight- Drug Free Week Edition \ The best way to fight violent crime in our community is to avoid drugs and to seek a good education. As parents and community leaders, it is important for all of us to support our local youth in the wholesome and enriching activities offered through ou.r community's schools, churches and youth programs. School programs offered at all levels through the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office, such as crime prevention awareness assemblies for elementary students, and a mock trial program for high school seniors are a first step in offering hope for the future of our youth. However, we must all get involved. • Our community's future depends on what we do today! A public service m~ssage from JOHN R. LENTES Meigs County Pro.s ecut.i ng Attorney The State Welfare Oversi~bt Peeden said that through open Committee bas scheduled a heanng communication "it ·is hopeful that Thursday at the Meigs Colmty issues such as improving the curDepartment of Human Services to rent child support collection sys.Ieam bow counties are handling tern, building more intensified existing programs and to identify child protection measures, and problem areas. breaking the dependency cycle of The bearing, set for 10 a.m. !be current welfare system may be until 4 p.m .• precedes a legislative achieved." forum on welfare issues slated for 6 Tbe commission will also ask to 8 p.m. Thursday at Meigs High for ideas on improving the system School hosted by State Rep. John and suggestions on utilizing federal Carey, R-Wellston. block grant programs to fund Tbe commission, formed in human services programs in the 1983 to monitor and review state states. The panel will also look at and oounty implementation of wei- privatizing some services, Peeden fare programs, is chaired by Rep. said. Robert Netzley, R-Laura "The commission is looking for During tbe be;~ring, Netzley input from counties across Ohio plaris to speak with Meigs officials because they know tbe system about child support enforcement, bes~" Carey said. "It is imponant for leaders at all children services and oilier human services topics, said Tamrnr . ·levels to work together to learn Peeden. a spokesperson for the what works and what needs to be Ohio House of Representatives. {Continued on P~ge 3) Residents flee tire shop fire ATHALIA (AP) - About 500 ·residents were advised to leave their homes early today because of smoke and fumes from a rue in a tire shop, the Lawrence County Sheriffs Department said. ' Sheriffs dispatcher Joyce Caskey said residents wbo bad evacuated would not be allowed back until at least 2 p.m. today. She did not !:now how many people left their homes. Ohio 7 through Ibis town on the Ohio River about 15 miles northeast of Huntington, W.Va. remained closed due to the thick black smoke. F'uefighters from several area departments were on !be scene. No cause bad been determined but the state rtre marsbal's office was investigating. She did not know !be name of the tire shop, although WOWK-TV this morning identified the business as Ttre Express. He emphasized that Ibis is "extremely controlled money" and that The rust of lhe two phases of !be technology education program will before it is released by the state, districts must have a plan ready on what be implemented on Jan. I. lhcy need and bow they are going to use it to improve educational opporLegislation creating ScbooiNet Plus carries a $400 million price tag tunities for students. · and is aimed at putting planning money in the bands of all school districts. He said !bat one of !be good things about the funding is that districts Emphasis !be rust year will be on staff planning and training, while in the can hold off on accepting Lhe money until they have made appropriate second year it will be on puning computer work stations in elementary planning for its use. schools at a ratio of one per every five K-4 students. The money remains available, even if not used the rust year, which While some implementation of the program may begin this school means each district can use it as it becomes capable of doing it, according year, the main emphasis .will be on getting the schools ready to receive computer technology and training teachers and instructional assistants on . to the superintendent. Meigs Local. Buckley said, will "probably not jump into it. We have what to do to enhance education once computers have been installed. some big concerns - everybody wants a computer, but it's no good if As explained by Meigs Local School District Superintendent Bill you don'tlcnow what to do wit.h it." Buckley, local school boards are required to adopt a "technology plan" to Buckley said !bat he views SchooiNct Plus as a "great program" and include all aspects of computer education, its teaching and curriculum. The goal is to have one work station valued at $3,500 for each five K-4 · one which gives schools a tremendous opportunity wilb money available at a time when !be district is prepared to make !be best use of it. · students. The superintendent said that Meigs Local has already staning preparBuckley said that in Meigs Local, besides training instructors, the ing for high technology in the classroom. emphasis will be on getting the infrastructure ready to receive the hardware. (Continued on Page 3) Bridge traffic stalled____, The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was closed to traffic for more than 20 minutes late Monday afternoon after police responded to a call of a juvenile attempting to jump off the bridge. Authorities arrived at the bridge at 3:42 p.m. to investigate and found the juvenile standing up In the girders of the bridge. Chuck Blake or the Mason (W.Va.) Fire Department helped to talk the juvenUe into coming down from the bridge's girders, and the bridge was reopened to traffic at 4:08 p.m. Also responding were the Syracuse, Pomeroy, Mason, and New Haven police departments; the Pomeroy Squad of Meigs County Emergency Med- leal Services; and Scott P.owell and Jeff Miller of the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office. The incident created major traffic problems, stopping trar- By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff A Reedsville woman scheduled to stand trial Ibis week on charges she had a role in the February robbery of the Coolville branch of Bank One of. ·Athens has been indicted on additional charges by an Athens County grand jury. Patricia Ingram. 45, was charged with two counts of obstruction of justice for allegedly hindering !be prosecution of others relating to the robbery by providing false infonnation to investi,gators fro"'\ Feb. 28 to March 4, Athens County Prosecuting Attorney William Biddlestone said Monday. Ingram was originally schoduled to stand trial this morning on charges of complicity to robbery, conspiracy to commit robbery and two counts each of complicity to kidnapping and conspiracy to commil kidnapping . The trial' s late st postponement carne because A!.hens County Sheriffs Chief Deputy Phil Mazza, lhe head investigator on lhe robbery case, is currcn~y on medical leave fie on West Main Streeffor and would not be available to testimore than a one-mile stretch fy Ibis week. The trial was originalfrom the bridge into downtown ly scheduled to begin July 28. Pomeroy. (Tom Hunter/SenBiddlestone filed a motion for tinel photos) continuance in the trial, and lhat motion was granted by Athens County Common Pleas Judge L. Alan Goldsberry Monday. Ingram's trial has now been schedhalt all over Otdo." uled on ·the A!hens County docket Issue I was proposed in for ·Jan. 16, 1996. The court has response to fanner Gov. Richard allowed four days on the docket for Celeste's 1991 decision to change the trial, Biddlestone added. the sentences of seven death row Ingram, a former Bank One inmates to life in prison. teller, is accu sed of acting with The Ohio Supreme Court upheld Brian Lynch and Jamie Ford in !be Celeste's commutations. robbery of the Bank One branch In response, Voinovich backed office. tbe amendment that would require The robbery occurred at about governors to consider tbe Ohio 8:10 a.m. Feb . 28, as Ingram Adult Parole Authority's recom- entered the bank . Th e suspects, mendations when granting commu- Lynch and Ford, fled the scene in a tations, just as governors already dark blue Oldsmobile owned by do in granting pardons. Ingram allegedly stolen from the Legislative opponents said gov- bank parking lot. ernors should have tbe right to Ingram initially told in vestigareduce a prisoner's sentence when . tors that she went out to her car to appropriate new facts surfaced. (Continued on Page 3) Voters to decide issues on commutation, debt increase By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Voters will detennine issues limiting a governor's power and increasing the government's debt in Tuesday's election. At stake are two constitutional ·amendments the Legislature proposed with Gov. George Voinovich •s support: • Issue 1 would limit a governor's power to reduce sentences of prison inmates. • Issue 2 would raise ibe state· s debt limit to borrow more money for local and state public works construction projects. There was no organized opposi- tion to either amendment, nor were any statewide polls conducted. But of the two proposals, the public · works plan generated ibe most legislative debate. Issue 2 would renew a 10-year, $1.2 billion program of state aid to local governments for road, bridge, water, and sewer projects. The sUite would borrow the money lbrougb bond sales and pay it back wilb tax money. Legislators tacked on to the amendment a separate plan to raise the amount the Ohio Department of Transportation may borrow to build highways. from $500 million to $1.2 billion. Total state construction debt already stands at $5.5 billion. Opponents objected to pairing the programs in a single amendment. The Citizens League of Greater Cleveland favored renewing the local public works program, but not the doubling of OOOT' s borrowing capacity. ''There are no projects promised," said Janis Purdy, executive director of the independent. nonpartisan league. ''OOOT told us that in order to repay these bonds they were going to reduce their annual operating revenues by $50 million a year. But they could give us no details on what the plan to reduce operating costs would be,..' Proponents concentrated on !be amendment's renewal of the separate local public works program lhat 70 percent of voters aulborized in 1987. Voinovich supported the combination. He said increased ODOT borrowing was the only way lhe state could come up with extra money for highway construction. "That's the only thing the Legislature would buy." Voinovich said. He said legislators opposed increasing the state gasoline tax or license plate fees. "It's the only alternative. If we don't get i~ it means we have projects ibat just come to a screeching Racine launches water service improvement with new meters Village to chanfle billing for service to monthly basis By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Workers began installing water meters last week in Racine, a project that will finish the village's efforts to improve its water system. The meters will help tbe village find leaks in its water system and cut usage thereby lessening ibe cost of producing water, explained Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton. . In addition, since the meters feafure built-in backflow valves, the ~ystem will help the village comply with Ohio Environmental Protection Agency regulations restricting bacldlow. Thornton said the system will be one of the most modern in southeastern Ohio, helping take the village's water system into the 201h century. The Neptune meters are buried In the ground, covered by a ground-I~vel plate and read by a $10,000 device called an "interrogator," Thornton, explained. The amount of water used is then transmitted back to the water clerk's office for billing. ThorntOn said village residents' water bills will remain the same as long as they use less than 4,000 gallons a month. . · Tbe primary differenc;e is that water customers will be billed monibly, not quarterly, be said. Village officials are allowing a three-month graoe period following installation of the meters to allow homeowners time to 'rmd and repair any water leaks. In addition, the village will offer optional insurance covering water leaks between the meter and home. ''We're not in it to make money," said Thornton. If homeowners were to be required to install their own meters, the cost would llkeiy exceed $(i()(), Thornton srud. Tbe meters are paid for !>Y a Community Development Block Grant of $156,100 and an Appalachian Regional Commission grant of$80,000. · The village's share consists of $94,000 funded by a two percent Ioim through the state water authority. INSTALLING METERS- Work began last week on the Installation or water meters In the VIllage of Racine. Racine resident John Holman, above, who Is employed with Jeffers Excavating o( Pomeroy, Installs one of the new meters. (Sentinel photo) . I , •' I • '' o \ , < 0 0 '• " ' • ,0 < ,1·,< , , • I .. I I ' o Robbery suspect faces new charges ., �.. ComiDenta The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Tuesday, October 31, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Nov, I AccuWcathcr• forecast for daytime condi tions and high temperatures MICH " • 'S~rah' helps G·OP in Medicare battle IToledo I 53' I • It's well known what " Harry The·HLC - a coalition of big , Democrats have succeeded in Pamela Bailey describes her in and Louise" did to President Clin- insurance companies, HMOs, hos- . arousing public op(iosition to GOP briefings, "Sarah" saw her doctor ton's health care plan last year. pitals, drug companies, and the 'Medicare cuts, but so far they've 12 times over the past year, saw This year, less visibly, "Sarah" health arm of the Business ·Jost the lobbying war in Washing- three specialists for chest pains ' spent four days in the hospital, and ton. bas been helping Republicans win bas to take medication for bigb The HLC is one of many importbe Medicare fight. ROBERT L. WINGEIT Morton Kondracke blood pressure. Like other seniors, "Sarah" is a fictional 67-yearPublisher rtan I lobbies won over by House she also pays tbe Medicare Pan B old woman created by the powerful Roundtable - may soon expose 'Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., premium covering doctor visits. Healthcare Leadership Council 10 "Sarnh" to a wider audience 3tter the GOP Medicare reform plan lduring intensive consultations and According to the HLC, her out· make the case that a typical senior CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW asses Congress as part of budget bargaining over the past few of-pocket expenses 'for the year citizen will be much better off P months. · General Manager Controller financially if she bas tbe choice of reconciliation, is vetoed by Presi- ! Gingrich managed 10 win sup- would come to $2,890 under the current Medicare system or $2,675 enrolling in a managed care pro- dent Clinton, and becomes the [ of renewed debate amid port or dampen opposition from if Sarah purchased the most popugratp rather than relying solely on object Wb ,such groups as the American MediLETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 the current Medicare system. ite House-cQilgressional negoti- :cal Association, the American Hos- lar brand of "Medigap" insurance words long. All le<ters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, costing $1,225, which covered The HLC also insists thai offer- ations. address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters The Clinton administration and ·Pita! Association, and the Ameriscription drugs and eliminated coing managed care choices can save should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. can Association of Retired Persons. payments for seeitlg doctors. the government $70 billion over congressional Democrats dispute Democrats charge that support Vladek asserted - and Bailey seven years, more than double the the HLC's argument and figures. was bought at the cost of proviestimate of the Congressional Bud- "1 can make up numbers, too," sions that will allow doctors to agreed- that the bill for "Sarah" actually would come down to said Bruce Vladek, bead of the fedget Office. "Sarnh" bas yet to be featured eral Health Care Finance Adminis- raise fees and allow hospitals to $1 ,775 a year if she bought more in television ads the way "Harry uation, who asserted that GOP sav- fonn HMO-Iike provider networks comprehensive Medigap insurance. and Louise" were by the Health ings wilf ultimately come out of tbe while escaping regulatory stan - Still, the HLC said, joining an f . .. d' . dards. Insurance Industry Association to pock . ets o semor ctuzens or IIDln- . Democrats also charge that the HMO would cut her costs to $810 a defeat the 1994 Clinton health care tsh .'~e qualtty of care ~ey recetve. ,GOP plan will ''force'' seniors into year. Choosing a separate "coordirefonn plan, but a chart describing Under tbe .Republican plan, the HMOs and will deprive them of nated ~e" option - a preferred her case history has been used in gove111f!lem wtll spend $6,700 J?et' •their right to see the doctor of their provider network or "point of service plan" - would cost her countless congressional and press beneficllll)' m 2002, compared wttb . . 800 toda " Vladek said in an chOtce, although the GOP cla~s $1,110. briefings and lately bas been pre- $4 . ' . J· now- much as the Clinton admin. By WALTER R. MEARS Bailey claims that the federal sented to serliors in focus groups. ~ntervtew, but at current growth istration did in 1994 _ that its plan The "Sarab1' briefing is espe- ates the cost woul~ grow to expands "choice" rather than government currently discourages AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - This lime, they lcept telling themselves, it's going cially effective because it walks its $8,200. Of that $1,500 differene;e. a , 'forcing' . anything. seniors from joining HMOs and to be different, and the flow of power from state capitols to Washington audience )~trough the various facets b~t can be saved b~ greater effictenThese Democratic claims are offers no "coordinated care" of a senior's medical requirements ctes, but mo~t ?f I!, wtll be passed what the "Sarah" story is being option so that only 9 percent are really is going to be reversed. Perhaps, but it remains only a hope, as it has been lbrough decades of to make its points about cost. on to benefictanes. used to counter. As HLC president enrolled in Medicare HMOs, comdemands and gripes from governors and state legislators. Their recent pared with 65 percent of the generFederalism Summit in Cincinnati took only tentative fii'St steps, writing a al public that's covered by man· wish list of possible laws to strengthen state governments. aged care. Vladek says it's "a flatThe ideas included enabling the states, by two-thirds vote, to compel out lie" that the government dis· reconsideration of federal laws they consider intrusions on their authority, courages HMOs,. t.b.ougb he !M JIM LEHRE~ I and new state power to initiate constitutional amendments the way ... AND I'M acknowledges that Medicare lacks IN WA~HINGTON ... Congress does now. a coordinated care option. ROBERT ·Any such changes would take years to get enacted, assuming Congress The HLC argues that choosing MACNEIL, is willing to surrender such broad powers. The Republican Congress ceranother GOP option - medical tainly is more receptive to states' rights arguments than were tbQS«: the INN~ YORk, savings accounts- would produce Democrats ran for most of 40 years, but within limits. much higher costs for "Sarah" RETIREP The Republican balanced-budget and tax-cut bills, overhauling and than current Medicare, a total of AT HoME cutting government health care, welfare and scores of other programs, are $2,950, assuming !hat her hospital billed as a step toward devolu.tj_on - the buzz word for returning authoristay outran the $3,000. deductible ty to state and local governments - but still ciuTy federal sttings that irk policy envisioned in MSA plans. governors. Under a fourth option available They would send states the money to operate such programs, but less in the House GOP bill, private fee. of it, and GOP governors said the money would still be bound in federal for-service coverage would cost regulations that would hit state treasuries. "Sarah" $2,580. "I can see it coming," Republican Gov. Tommy Thompson of WisUsing "Sarah," t.b.e HLC i~ consin said at tbe Cincinnati conference. Gov. George Voinovicb of Ohio; aoguing effectively - even wiLl\ also a Republican. said if federal rules force states to pay more without seniors, as shown br focus groups the flexibility to curb·their own costs, they will force new taxes or cuts in - that both the government and A other state programs, and take a political toll in the next elections. typical Medicare beneficiary will : ''If we don't get the flexibility tbat we need ... you'll see a lot of govsave money under House GOP ernors go," he said. reforms. Having been clobbered by : The governors bore down hardest on Medicaid, the program of medical "Harry and Louise" last year, ~are for tbe needy, for which state costs have been soaring. While the Democrats need a "Sarah" of theii GOP plan would restrain costs, Voinovicb said the governors fear they own if they ·bope to prove they will be "prescribed to death" by federal rules. have better Medicare options. : Republican Gov. Mike Leavitt of Utah said the Senate bill ·would (Morton Kondracke II execu,. impose " tbe Ietbal combination of a reduction in new money, mandated live editor or Roll Call, 1he .teentitlements and a cap on their own commitment." pa per of Capitol Hill.) · : The Republican Congress made_an unfunded-mandates bill, which was supposed to protect the states from feileral- instructions that come without (be money to cover costs, as one of its fii'SI priorities. But Leayitt said the measure isn't working. : "A Republican Congress is proving just as capable of imposing manjlates as a Democrat Congress," be said at .the Cincinnati session, organized by the National Governors Association and four organizalions repDEAR BRUCE: I am a-widow, are your kids encouraging you to spend all your money so it runs out · can avoid estate taxes altogether by: resenting state legislators. financially secure and am reaching save for? Yours or theirs? Seems to as the last of your life does, then I passing the money to a spouse . ~ Those attending agreed last Tuesday that there ought to be laws to that magic age at wbicb I have to me that if you have more than would encourage you to do tliat. When that surviving spouse passes. strengthen state government, that they'll confer with other states' rights draw on my retirement. My ques- enough money to live comfortably, .Unhappily, that can' t be the case, away, however, the tax bite could advocates, and lhat they'll eventually have "a follow-up sJIIIUilit .. tion is not one with an absolute but this is surplus money and I be very large. · That's been the pattern for years: complaints, meetings, resolutions, answer, but I'd like your opinion. would encourage you to spend it on (Send your questions to:; and then another meeting. To break it this time, the sponsors are going to Bruce Williams I would like to take the money yourself. Go for it! Smart Money, .p,o, Box 503;· have to settle on a program they can sell to Congress, which would bave Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of to agree to relinquish a share of its power. "You can come up with all out of the retirement fund as I must kinds of ideas, but under ·tbe current system you've still got to get it do, and spend it on some travel and y.ou should spend the surplus on . D~AR BRUCE: Who pays the general interest will be ·answered. vacations - vacations we never riotous living. mbentance tax: the person who in future columns. Owing to tb~ through Congress,'' Leavitt said. Take the vacations, go on tbe took while raising. our children, leaves the money, or tbe person volume of mail, personal replies· And there were all kinds of ideas. One, ironically, was to repeal the cruises, or do whatever it is you who are grown now. who receives it?- C.B., Cbat- cannot be provided.) 17th Amendment, under which the voters elect U.S. senators. Until1913, would like to do. · I have more than enough from lanooga.Tenn. ·Brute Williams is a syndicated. they were chosen by the state legislatures, except when tbey couldn't Hanging on to the money for the my pension and Social Security to DEAR C.B.: While there may writer for Newspaper Enterprise agree on who to send to Washington, which sometimes happened. in my opinion, is the least be state or, conceivably, local Association. ' The irony is that Congress resisted the amendment until the states keep me very comfortable for the kids, important thing. I love the bumper exceptions to the federal modeL the · (For information on how to rest of my years . My children, foreed action by voting to convene a constitutional convention, the closest however, are encouraging me to stickers that you frequently see on taxes are the responsibility of tbe communicate electronically wilb that's ever come to happening. motor homes that say, "We are person who accumulated .the this columnist and others, con,;; Now some states' rights champions mused about that lost clout, con- reinvest this money and save it for spending our children's inheri- money during their lifetime. a rainy day. May I bave your tact America Online by calling 1ceding even as they did so that it would be politieally impossible to go tance.'' thoughts?G.O., Nashua. N.H. There is a $600,000 exemption . 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) back to the old way. If you can figure out a way to before estate taxes kick in or you DEAR G.O.: Whose rainy day Gov. Ben Nelson of Nebraska, presiding at the Cincinnati meeting, noted tbe talk. "I do hope that you'll put that on the agenda for 1998, but certainly not for 19%," be joked. Nelson, a Democrat, is running for the Senate. '' '' .. I• ~ jManst1eld j61 ° IND. ~ • j Columbusl63' r---.1...-.--·~ d I Enhanced state power still an ell:lsive goal for governors, legislators W. VA Spend your kids' inheritance _ __...;.,;_ Politics: How real is the gender gap? Berry's World .... ... C 1185 b¥ NEA. Inc. 'The results of our latest poll indicate that 'smoke and mirrors' hasn't worked. " By now, tbe election-year slogans are well known. November 1992 marked "the year of tbe woman," because women, who voted in record numbers that year, are credited with putting a Democratic president and a significant number of congresswomen into office . The election of '94 was dubbed "the revenge of the angry white male," because many Demo.cratic and Independent men voted Republican. · But are elections really gender wars, and if so wbicb sex will prevail in '96? The National Women's Political Caucus issued a study last summer that concluded that the gender issue bas largely been overblown, saying tbat factors such as. race and religion are far more accurate indicators of bow an individual will vote. Never\heless, women's groups are gearing up to try. to make '96 their year. On Nov. 4, Women's Vote '96, a coalition of 110 women's organizations, will launch an advertising campaign that encourages women to vote. Mean'while, Emily's List, a political action carunittee that raises money for Democratic and pro-choice wom~n candictates, is gearing up the similarly named Women Vote! campaign. . "The gender gap is real, and it's very significant," says Frank Wilkinson Df Emily's List, who points out that tbopgb tbe political gap between women and men may be much smaller than that of, say, blacks and whites, its significance lies in the fact that it's a relatively new phenomenon. Traditionally Sara Eckel women, out to the polls, regardless of their political affiliation. Its print and television advertisements stress the issues that women say they care about moot jobs, crime and education. ''The prism through wbicb women see all these issues is the family," says Irene Natividad chair of Women's Vote '96. ' Social issues like these tend to be. the Democratic Party's strong swt, and women reflect this in tbe fact that the majority of them vote for Democrats. · But women are bardl y a monolithic voting bloc. Indeed 47 per. cent of women wbo voted in the last election voted Republican. But Paige Gold, Republican Task Force chair of the NWPC of California fears the influence of the GOP'~ far-right fringe could cause that number to drop. Though Gold sees Republican w~o'ten as more or less concurring wtth CJ9P men on fiscal issues, she ·sees httle room in the present Republican Party for moderate ~epoblicans who suppat reproduc- · ttve freedom and tolerance fot ' homosexuality. "Once these exemplified Republican beliefs of indi, vidual freedom and personal l responsibility.' Now, they're eon- : sidered radical and liberal." : Gold also says ljlat because so • many women feel the financial : pressures of single-parenthood, : tbey tend to be much strooger sup. • porters of child-care and job-train- : ing programs than men. : ''I think the social concerns tend : I? have a higher priority for Repub- : bean women," says Gold. "While • s~me Republican men might be : disturbed by something Jesse : Helms says, it probably won't ; affect his vote." ' Sara Eckel Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise , Association. : Send comments to the author' ' In care of this newspaper or send. : her e-mail at saraeumaol.com.: · : women have voted in roughly the same manner as the men who share their background. Bu' beginning i~ 1980, women, especially collegeeducated women, began to part company with their husbands and brothers. That gap has been widening ever since. Emily's List plans to identify and contact Democratic women and encourage them to vote. The group will also promote the use of mail·ballots in states where lhey are available . Voting "by mail bas proved to be particularly helpful to lbe ·nation's many exhausted mothers. "You've got a woman, with a full-time job, she' s racing home to get to her kids, completely ovcrburdened," says Wilkinson. "How's '' she going to fmd tbe time to go out and vote?" ·~ I The other big campaign is I I Women's Vote '96, wtiicb is run I by the Council of Presidents, a • nonpartisan coalition of women's By The Associated Press • groups that includes Business and 3Q4th day of ·1995. There are 61 days. · Professional Women/USA, .the Black Women's Agenda, tbe , Today's Highlight in Histocy: : YWCA and the American Nurses On Oct. 31, I517 Martin L th led ·. the Wittenbe ' u er _pos the 95 'lbt!es·mtbe cJoor·of..a IAssociation. The goal of this pro- matioo in~~ cburcb, marking the. start of the Protestant Refor· ,ject is simple: Get women, all Today in history· - left~~ ~e!~~i~Yis ~.g;:n~ - ! :j .. i I Showers T-srorms Ram Flumes Snow Ice VtA AssociR/90' Press Gr;tptucsNel I' Evelyn Summerfield Temporary closing slated by ODOT Evelyn Summerfteld, 90, or Paneroy, died TUesday, Oct 30, 1995 at Roclcsprings Rehabilitation Center. Born Sept. 24, 1905 in Hubbard, she was the daughter of the late Andrew and Minnie Mattes Wittenauer. Sbe was II' homemaker and a member of the St Paul United Methodist Church. Tuppers Plains. Sbe is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Dolores and Glennis Hoffman of Pomeroy; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; one brother, Martin Wittenauer of Boardman; and one sister, Lena Haus of Boardman. Sbe was preceded in death by her ftrsl husband, Louis Neibeisel; second husband, Brooks Summerfield; and two brothers, Raymond and Elmer Wittenauer. Graveside services will be II a.m. Thursday in tbe Chester Cemetery, with the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Friends may ea11 at the White · Funeral Home, Coolville, from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Crash injures ~rea woman Foster S. McCoy pre: EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. --Area Death__,_- Local News in Brief: OH!O Weather . Page2 Tuesday, Octo~r 31, 1995 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy :t 1995 Accu Weather. Inc :Showers likely iJl south .half of state Wednesday ,By Tbe Associated Press · A stationary warm front wilh . conunue to bring clouds and rainy weather to Ohio until Saturday, forecasters said. Showers are most ·likely in the southern half of tbe state on Wednesday. Lows tonight will be in the upper 40s and low 50s. Highs on Wednesday will be generally in tbe 60s. The rain should move out of tbe area by Saturday the National Weather Service said. . ·. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 83 degrees jn 1950 while the record low was 20 in )887. Sunset tonight will be at5:31 ·p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7 a.m . . Weather rore~: Tomgbt...Cloudy wtlb a chance of showers. Lows from the upper 40s north to around 55 extreme south. Wednesday ...Showers likely southwest. Mostly cloudy with a c~ance of showers elsewhere. Htghs from tbe lower 60s north to around 70 south. Extended forecast: Thursday ... Showers likely. Lows 50 to 55. Highs from the middle 60s north to the lower 70s south. Frida~ ... R~n likely. Lows 45 to 50 and b1ghs m tbe 60s. Saturday ... Dry. Lows 35 to 40 and h1gbs 55 to 60. .T aking steps toward ... (Continued from Page I) He said thai Todd Gardner, the EMIS director, will be utilized in incorporating computers into the classrooms. Some workshops are already ,being given to the teachers in preparation for Ibis, said Buckley. . Tbe Meigs superintendent said that all elementary schools have computers now, but their availability to students is limited. Some are u5ed for intervention, some in special education classrooms, others with high risk groups. . He cautioned against expecting too much Ibis school year. · "Realistically, I don't see much happening until next year (1996-97 ~hool year)," be concluded. Benefit golf tourney A golf tournament will be held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the JayMar Golf Course. The fee is $50 a -person. The money will go into the Rick Simmons liver transplant fund. Credits and Deduction~ for 1995," at the agency's headquarters, 94 Columbus Road, Albetis-;-Nov. I4, 6-9 p.m. Cost is $10. Pre-registra· tion is required by Nov. 10. For additional information, women may call 593-1797. Pomeroy fall festival · Tbe Pomeroy Elementary Fall Festival will be held Saturday, 5-8 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School. Festival planned A fall festival will be held at tbe Harrisonville Efementary School, Saturday, 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Games will begin at 6 p.m. • Syral:use PTO . The Syracuse PTO will meet Thursday at 7 p.m at the grade school. Flu clinic set The Pioneer Health Resources will offer a flu clinic on Thursday from I to 3 p.m. at the Racine Ftre Station. Au shots are also available at the Resources office, 154 Riverside Drive, Cheshire. The Daily Sentinel (USPSZ13-%0) Mflllbtr: The Associoted Press, and the Ohio Newspaper Associotion. POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy. Ohi0 4S769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By ClrrltrorMoklr Route One Week....... ..................... $2.110 One Month .... ................... $8.70 One Year ... . .. .......... $104.00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Doily···················.····· ........ JS Cem Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may mnil in advllJice direct to The OU!y Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month ba!is. Credit will be given carrier·eoch week. No aubscriptioa by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. MAILSUJSCRIPTIONS tnoldtMelpCooniJ 13 Wceu .................................................$27.30 26 weeu ................................................. $SJ.82 sz Weeu ...... ......................................... $10l.l6 -O.IIIdeM•Ip c.Ny 13 Weeu ........................ ......................... $29.2.5 26 W..kJ .......:......................................... $S6.68 S2 Weeks ......................................... :....St09.72 . Sheriff issues Halloween warning Meigs COWIIy Sheriff James Soulsby reminds evetyone that individuals found responsible in Halloween-related act.l of vandalism, such as throwing com or eggs at cars and houses. are subject to prosecution and fines. "Halloween pranks and vandalism can result in serious consequences for juveniles and/or adults. If found responsible in connection with a reported act of vandalism, juveniles could face criminal charges in Meigs County Juvenile Court, and adults could face criminal charges in Meigs County Court," Soulsby stated. Boil order lifted Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at selected buying points Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: 50 cenis to I .00 lower; demand light to moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 39.50-40.50, few 39.00; plants 40.50-42.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 34.00-39.00. Sows: under 500 lbs. steady to 1.00 lower; over 500 lbs. steady to 1.00 higher. U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 27.0031.00, few 32.00; 500-550 lbs. 32.00-34.50; 550-650 lbs. 34.00- Leading Creek Conservancy District bas lifted the boil advisory for customers on Leading Creek Road, east of McElhinney Hill. 37.00; over 650 lbs. 37.00-37.50. Boars: 28.00-32.00. Estimated receipts 39,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: weak to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 62.0066.25; select 56.25-62.25. Slaughter heifers: choice 58.7567.25; select 35.00-62.00. Cows: uneven, 1.00 lower to 1.00 higher; all cows 41.00 and down. Bulls: 2.00 lower; all bulls 48.00 and down. Veal calves: stronger; choice 180.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: steady; choice wools 70.00-76.00· Curfew in effect A 10 p.m. curfew remains in effect in the Village of Syracuse for children 18 years of age and younger. Mayor James Pape advises that the curfew will be enforced. Boil advisory issued The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District bas issued a boil advisory in Sutton Township. The boil advisory is in effect for C!lStomers on Amberger Road, Yost Road, Hansen Holter Road, Forest Run Road from Amberger to the intersection of Minersville Hill Road, Minersville Hill, all of Minersville, Welsh Town Hill and DutchTown. According to Donald Poole, general manager for TPC Water, these areas were depressurized Monday evening because of a main line leak. A sample was scheduled to be taken today, and the results will be released when they are known. Meigs EMS units record 15 weekend, Monday calls . Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Services recorded 15 calls for assistance over the weekend and Monday. Units responding included: POMEROY I !:38 a.m. Sunday, volunteer ftre department to Mason, W.Va., to assist with structure ftre; ·,. 2:35 v.m. Sundav. East Main The following actions to end marriage were ftled recently in the office of Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts. ·Dissolution asked - Bobbi R. Spurlock, Long Bottom, and William P. Spurlock , Coolville, Oct 19. Divorce asked - . Virginia E. Ramsey, Rutland, from William 0. Ramsey Sr., Dayton, Oct. 19. Dissolutions asked - Robert F. Powers and Patricia A. Powers, Oct. 23; Justin Theodore Young and Heather Elizabeth Young, Oct. 23; Mark Elliott J obnson and Kathryn S. Johnson, Oct. 23; Mary Wolfe and Michael Wolfe, Oct. 24. Divorce granted - Loretta McKnight from Nicholas McKnight, Oct. !9. · Street; Terry Stobart, VeteranS Memorial Hospital; 8:41 p.m. Sunday, Village Green Apartments, Shirley Herman, VMH; 3:44 p.m. Monday, volunte'er fire department and squad, Pomeroy-Mason Bridge to assist Mason VFD with possible jumper, Middleport VFD assisted. RUTLAND 10: II p.m. Sunday, Dexter Road; Ruth Bobo, Holzer Medical Center; 12:36 a.m. Monday, Meigs Mine 2, David Neutzling, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:36 p.m. Monday, volunteer fire department and squad to Red Hill Road, motor-vehicle accident, Pat Marcum. HMC. SYRACUSE 1:15 p.m. Saturday, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Gusta Nance, VMH; 10:25 a.m. Monday, Third Tim.othy Wickersham . treated at Street, Joni Sellers. Veterans the scene . Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 6:36a.m. Monday, volunteer fire department to Success Road for a wash down. MIDDLEPORT 8:38 a.m. Sunday. Juanita Norman,PVH; 11:43 a.m. Sunday, North Second Avenue, Aoyd Brown, HMC. OLIVETWP. .1:52 a.m. Saturday, Coolville Road, Irene Blake, VMH; 11:15 a.m. Saturday, Hudson Road, Jessica Barringer, St. Joseph's Hospital. RACINE 11 :36 p.m. Saturday, volunteer ftre department and squad to State Route 124, motor vehicle accident, Cory Hatfield, James Rizer and Legislators to study . VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Keith Myers Jr., Long Bottom. Monday discharges - Rena McDaniel, Pomeroy. H;OLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Oct. 30 - Gladys Fife, Sharon Parsons, Penny Cox, Mrs. Charles Bing and daughter, Jonathan Edwards. Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daker, daughter, Letart, W.Va. (Published with permission) Hospital news (Continued from Page"I) improved," be added. "As particiThanksgiving supper pants in tbe decision-making proA public Thanksgiving supper cess, we are hoping to utilize tbe will be held by the Tuppers Plains information we gather at this and VFW Post 9053, Saturday with similar meetings in order to develsetving to begin at 3:30 p.m. op sound future welfare pol·icies." Pomeroy mayor's court The bearing is one of ·a series The following cases were beard AuxiHary to meet recent! y in the Pomeroy Municipal legislators have bad around tbe The Auxiliary of the Tuppers Court of Mayor John Blaettnar. state, a fii'SI since tbe commission's Plains VFW, Post 9053, will meet Fines - Jessica Capehart, creation, Peeden said. Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the hall. Pomeroy, speed, $48 and costs; Deborah Webber, Reedsville, $43 Boosters to meet and costs; Gene Kienley, ColumEastern Athletic Boosters will bus, speed, $50 and costs; Lester meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the high Stewart, Middleport, DUI, $375 school cafeteria. and costs, three months license suspension, three days jail time, RTP Meigs football dinner school; John P. Follrod, Pomeroy: A free spaghetti dinner will be DUI, $375 and costs, three monlhs ~ A~y-P~z~:~;y si;e.- -~ held Wednesday at6:30 p.m. in the license suspension, tbree days jail I I · Meigs High School cafeteria. spon- · time, RTP school, child endangerBuy a Large 2·Topping Crunchy Thrn 1 I Any Amount of Topp ing . $Ored by the Meigs football team. men~ $150 and costs. Crus I Pizza for only $11 .99, Gel a I Excluding: Dominalor & Deep Dish Donations will be accepted. All Medium 1-Tapping I 1 Marauder parents and fans are invited to attend. (Conllnued from Page 1) retrieve sometnmg, we two men 1 Y.Iidllp.a~o:fllll~ ·-..~·onl_j0 - oaod -~h ..., . V·locl·p.o~·"P·"· '9 010!C.o<li)o '*>~!1<"><' ... • Olht< otltr l'ltCtl lnl1 "t:;l Cuilonw ~.,.li 1 11111 all., Prr:.. • •rr C. 110m,..""' ' ..... , ambushed her in the parking lot ~ --· ~ mMI _,.,, ., 11 • oiMI wJ>e<t @ ioc.lbk> ~'till) lln,.ll<l 1 1n...,1a un d"""'l Our "''""'' ~.,,1 111,.. '""" I """"' ult an .. ng. Our d.,..." lon '"'"" UOOII 0., dr•-• ¥P noo_~"""'' "'" IOO ,.,., . $20.00 0.. dl!. .l ... rd _pe<l,!l iliMI loo ~I t and forced her back inside the •• •· dAYely. Cill'l wlllve 1/ZO.: lor» lknllll!l'l P1u1 I :; '. dllll.or, C•ll'l ,..,, I12QC 1 '1l~ OmiiiiO'I P,m 1 1..: Coupon AQ.Io<.O (ipun Dec ll . 1 Inc: Coupon Aoq.,.od One ) I 19!ll I bank, according to tbe Athens Am Ele Power .......................38 Sill County Sheriff's Department. Akzo ........................................S' 314 On March 17, both Ford and : L:r;e 1~l::~-~?..::::::::::::::::::::~ f~ Lynch pleaded guilty to one count Order of Twisty Breadslicks I I Deep O•sh Prz za and 1 Thon & Cnspy p,, . I 1 Each w1th 2of Vour Favonte Topp ,ngs I Bllllk0ae ...............................J4~~118 of robbery. In June. both men were Bob Ev11111 ............................... 1 N.....:~~:ntenced to six to 15 years for Borg-Wamer.........................ll robbery. cbampton Ind ........................lo m Cbumlq Shop ....................:• .l314 I O"" City Holding ..........................ll 314 6 ~""" Corbet 0 . Cleek is a write -in V111dll~ loiOI'tloni J ' Nalgood. •llhI IIII' • •r I p.o~ocop~~l~' l .,.,.••l'f . C..~* Noi QCII>d•"" .,.1 I 011111 aQr Plett . ii...,. .,...,, Cllllam.P.,l 011111 Gller Ptcu i~~~, p.tr l h1llo1 lu ....,.. :;obit. o.e-, IIM5 ~11111811 10 I \.l o ..nc.wt ~ Odo....-r "INI II<TIIOd lo 1 Federal Mogul ........................17 518 candidate for trustee of Leba!lon ensurt llle "'!'1'0· Dul dn_ . Clf~ '*u lh.ln 1 """''" 1.01 0 if~.,"9 Oli r drr"'" <:ll<fJ lou lhan J2q.OO ~ !town • • 1101 1*11!11.«1 b la lt • 20 00 0.,. <11•....-• •• na1 porl.,hlnd lar lll. t Gallllett ...........- ................... .54 J/4 dlli...,. oh HI• 11201,. ' ' " Otn*1o"\ "'"' I .. \. doW~ Cash ..... 1/2(1( 19')5 Oanino'• Pllll I Township in Nov. 7 election. It was lrcCOuponAIQwirM . S""-o... 11 , 10M. I R: GOup;lo•A<II"" odE 1pio n0ac ll . lt¥.1 Goodyear TAR .....................38 318 earlier announced that be is a write..::- ...:-.::K-mart - ..... - ...........................8 318 in candidate for clerk. Lauds End ............................. 14 718 Llmlled lae. .......................:!& 718 Multimedia Inc. ....................44 V4 People'• ..................................ll 318 11 . : : .,._, :""*'wit ~ - Our dl"" c.,y 1n1 ...::t tu lrriUd lo -• Ohio VaUey Buk.........................34i 11\1~ .,3,.\;' One Valley .................;...........33 V4 • :::. ~~~ ~· · no:~ .··~: o"- GarliC Buller Now Available • Upon Request I nc. CAlupon Atq i.Wod ~.0:.:~ RockwoU ·-·.. ·--·-·""" """'"'.45 Roblll111 a Myen ...................33 Ill "Try Our New Cheese Bread Sticks" Royal Dutcb/Sbell ................ ll4 311 Sboney'slnc........................... IO 718 POMEROY Star Bank ...............................55 318 NNr Pomeroy·Mu«t Bridge Wendy Int'L .................................20 WorthiDatoaltld.......................... l7 ·1192-2588 VINTON Stock reporll are lbe 10:30 a.m. , 0.1118 County DllflleY Y•rd quotea prodded by Advut G•Wpolll. · Robbery suspect Friday, I l l Cou;• Sc, Pomeroy. Ohio, b)' the Ohio Volley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Second cLns.'l po;tage paid ot Pomeroy, Ohio. A Vinton area woman was slightly injured when tbe car she drove crashed on Meigs County Road 65 (Red Hill) Monday, tbe Gallia-M.eigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Patrtcta A. Marcum, 47, 31311 Painter Ridge Road, was transported from the scene by the Rutland squad of tbe Meigs EMS to Holzer Medical Center. She was treated and released for muscle strain, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Marcum was northbound, seven-tenths of a mile south of County Road I (Painter Ridge) in Salem Township at 5:34 p.m. when she met a southbound truck driven by William R. Lambert, 49, 29733 State Route 124, Langsville. Marcum's car then went off the right side of the road and struck a utility pole. Troopers said the accident is under investigation. - - -FREE 'PizzA" - -, - Women's program offered · The Women's Business Resource Program of Southeast Ohio will bold a workshop, "Tax Published every afternoon. Monday through State Route 124 in Vinton County will be clooed Wednesday at 9 a.m., just west of the intersection with SR 160 at Wilkesville, the Ohio Department of Transportation announced. ODOT will be replacing a large culvert, Disttict ~0 spokesperson Nancy Yoacbam said. The closing may last a week, she said, but ODOT "will try to have the road reopened in less time, if-possible." FosterS. McCoy, 63, of Parkersburg, W.Va., died Sunday Oct. 30 1995 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg. ' Born May II, I932 in Jackson County, W.Va., be was the son of the late Halley McCoy and Ellis Rhodes. He was a farmer. He is survived by his wife, Pauline Miller McCoy· three sons Jessie A Blackwell ofLeR?Y~ W.Va., Wendell Blackwell of Parkersburg,' and JerrY Blackwell o~ Cbtlhcolbe; 12 grandchildren; three brothers, Clifford McCoy of N1cu~ W.Va., and Darrell McCoy and John McCoy both of Fremont: and three sisters, Louise McCoy of Waverly, and Ros'ie Curry and Stella Sarson, both of Racine. He was preceded in death by one son, Qeo Blackwell; and two brothers. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in the Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., with Gary L. Lovens officiating B~rial will follow in the Cory Cranes Cemetery near Ripley, w.va: Fnends ~Y eall at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Divorces, dissolutions filed in Meigs County Meigs announ_cements l'omeroy PTO . Pomeroy PTO will meet Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at tbe elementary school. The Dally Sentinel• Page 3' i FREE :: ·em 11 ------------ ------------ Stocks IU •"""• ,. . 10 h ... , . """! Ill 001101 lo Ql ')' I~ E>J"!~ ~~e ~o~p~n~ p~z;a~: ~T~U;·K-& THIN- MEDIUM: $9.99 ' :: -~~$12.99 : Correctl'on IMI "".• --- .. - -- - -- - ------ - - - :FAMILY -FEA-Sf - La~i~~=·¥~;p~~g-~:u;, ~ l U:'=~:'l.,-:.~.::.::-"..: a...., .,.., ~'*· The Light Toach By - Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture The best after ·dinner speech' is when someone else at your table says, "Waiter, please bring me the check. " - One difference between snow skiing and water skiing is long underwear. - Baby-sitter to parents: "Don't apologize for being late. If I had a kid like yours, I wouldn't hurry home either." ... People you wouldn't give two cents for are now three for a dollar. - Weatherman to announcer: "Better break il to lhem genlly. Just say, 'Cloudy with · scattered showers, followed by a hurricane."' $1 5 99 ·------------------------ 446-4040 992-2124 _._.__ ol ,., ~-----~1~~~~~~~:~~~L--~~ '' Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rutland, Oh. 742·2211 �Tuesday,October31,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel )uesday, October 31, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Bears snap Monday night jinX FUMBLE - Chicago's Rasbaan Salaam fumbles as Minnesota's Broderick Thomas makes a tackle during fourth quarter action in the Bears' 14::6 Monday night victory at Minneapolis. (AP) Scoreboard National Football League AFC Eo• I WLTI'<L ... 5 3 0.625 IDdianapolil S J 0.625 Miami .. S 3 0.625 New EoaiiUJd 2 6 o.lS O N.Y. l eu .. 2 1 0.22 2 Bulfolo Central PFPA ll6 145 162 161 2 14 133 113 194 IJO 237 Pittsburgh Cleveland Cincinnati Houston Jacksonville .4 4 o.soo 171 174 .4 4 0.500 168 156 Kansas City Oakland 1 1 O.t7S 199 138 .6 2 0.750 213 123 ..4 4 0.500 168 JJ7 .3 5 0.375 189 183 .3 s 0.375 156 161 3 6 0.333 138 186 West [)re[I Vet SIUI Diego 4 4 0.500 148 162 ... 2 6 0.250 145 195 Seattl e NFC East PF 231 164 J:\.4 139 3 6 0.333 204 s 'Central PA 131 182 194 171 211 Chicaao .. 6 Green Bay S Tampa Bay S Detroit .... 3 2 0.750 218 173 3 0.625 187 161 4 O.SS S 134 148 S 0.375 187 189 3 S 0.31 5 162 117 MiDDUOU West Atl&Dtlo ... 5 3 0.625 159 175 SL Louis .. 5 3 0.625 151 169 San Francisco S 3 0.625 20S 11)7 Carolina .. 3 S 0.315 145 171 New Orleans 2 6 0.2SO 145 US Mond.,.'J Game Chicago 14,Minnesota6 . Suncby, Nm. S New Engl and at New York. Jell, 1 p.m. Jlouatoo at Cleveland, I p.m. Jl>ctroil at Atlanta, I p.m. St. Louis at New Orlea.rt1, I p.m. Green 8ay at Minne&ota. I p.m Wash ins ton at Kansas City, I p.m. Oakland at Ci ncinnati, l p.m. Buffalo it Indianapolis, 4 p.m. PitiJibw-&h at Cll icago, 4 p.m. Carolina at San Francisto. 4 p.m. Arizona at Oenvff, 4 p.m. New York Gianu at Seattle, 4 p.m. Miami at San Diego , 8 p.m. Open date: JackSonville, Tampa Bay MoadaJ, NOY. 6 Philadelphia at Dallu , 9 p.m. Prep ratings COUJMBUS (AP) - How a state panel o( sport. writeu and broad ~astcr a rates Ohio hiJ,b &ehool footb all teams in tllc seventh of eiQ.ht weelly 199S regular-seaaon poll• for Th.c Aa.sociated Preu. by OHSAA diviaions, w1Lh woo -los t record and total polnll (first-place vote5 ill pareotlleaa): DIVISION I t, Cleve. Sl.lplli"' (31) 9-C 344 2, W<lterYillc South (4) !1-0 305 3. Cin. Colerain 9-0 262 4, W. CbcltCS' Lakota (I) 9-0 207 5, Youap. Boardman &- I 206 6, Lakewood !1-0 162 7,To!. SL 1ohB' s8-l IS4 8, Cin. Elder 7-1 89 9, Kettllrina Fainmnt &-1_ 12 IO. Muaillon Washington 7-2 35 Olbcn rcceivina 12 or more pointa: II, BNoswick 29. 12, Dayton Du.nbil" 25. 13 (tie), Marion Hwding, Suonpville 17. ' DIVISION II l , Celioi(1 6) 9-0 2 Coli. 0cS aJ01 (9) 9-0 3: Akroo Buchtel (S) 9·0 4 Amhent Steele (I ) 9·0 .5:DublinScioto(2)8-l . 6, Cuy. Falli Walihlcau1t (2) 8-l 7,Chlrdon (1) 1· 1 I , Winlenville Indian Creek. &-I 9 BellefoniJ..ioc 8- 1 li,Jactu-1-1 317 305 268 201 174 IS S 148 98 19 61 Othm receiving 12 or more ~ iota: 11 (tie) Folloria, Tiffin Columbian 30. lJ , Vln,.;.nt Wurtn 1, , 14, Cia. Turpin IS. 15, New Carlisl e Tecumse h 13. 16, Wublnaton Court Uou.u Mluni Trace 11. DIVISiON Ill 314 288 · 262 197 193 I<5 11 Ollltbwo ( 11) 9-t 2. umdon (9) !1-0 3, Al liance Marlingtoo (3) 9-0 A, Hamilton Badin 8-1 5, 0.k!Wb«(l)8-I 6, Clyde 8· I 7, Poland Semi nary (2) 8-1 143 8 Cortland Lak.ev1ew (2) 8·1 106 9: Mentor La.k.e Calli. 7-2 IS 10. Hamilton Ross (2) 9-0 1S Othc:tt rcccivinc 12 or more poillll: II, Chapin Fa•L Ken~ to n 26. 12, Avoo l..akc 24. 13, Louisville 19. 14, Akron Coventry 11. 1~ . Bryan 16. 16, Delawwe Olent.anay 15. DIVISION IV I Omllle (1 2) !1-0 Oe'wn Valley Vi~ (13)9-0 3, Vcnaill" (2) !1-0 <. Bcllolrc (<) 9-0 .5 • .u:roo MllDChcater 9-0 6 Nework Lickioa Val ley (3) 9·0 2: 7: Youllp. Ursuline(l) l- 1 J06 297 211 249 174 165 lSi 144. 31 I, Youop. Moooey (I) 8-1 ,,Jronto11 1-% 11 Jtonlon Jlork Dill 9-t 34' bo..er.receivi na l2 ormorepoinll : 11 , Cutalia Marpretta 32. 12. Bellbrook 2S 13 ' Pwy 12 ' DIVISION V 1 Clit. M_.icmonl(18) !1-0 31< J01 239 221 5' Lorain Cica->icw (2) 9-0 208 6' Woodsfield Monroe Cent. (2) 9-0 155 ?: WeJllviUe &-- 1 . 123 1 CblumbiiDI Cmtvu:w 8-1 '11 ,. s.......... h. Cent. 7-l 93 I Elmore Woodmore 9-0 47 btben reuivina 12 or more poiw: II , Bolobridae Pol,. Volley ct. 12. Carey 26. 13, su.-cttek 0.-away 21. 14, Coldwa... 12. £ Amandl-0,.-crcoll (6) !1-0 3' LiJboD AJ>dct1011 (5) 9-0 i Mario• Pl....,t(3) 9-0 0 c.. DIVISION VI 1, SL 11eoty (' , '-0 l,Mopdon\4)!>0 3 CiJL Coulllry Day (2) 9-C .: PMIIIDOUih Notro Dome 5, Dal>>i lle (2)9-0 • National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WLTPuGFGA Philadelphi a 7 I 2 15 41 19 Florida ... 7 3 0 14 39 28 Washington 7 3 0 14 31 23 N.Y. Rangers 6 3 1 13 35 27 New Jeney 6 3 0 12 30 20 TampaBay 2 4 3 7 2.5 30 N.Y. Idanders I 6 2 4 24 39 Northeast Division W L TP<t . Oallu .... 7 I 0."87S Philadelphia S 3 0.625 Arizolll .. 3 0.315 N.Y. Giants 3 S 0.315 Wadli naton 6, Lowell ville(2) 9-0 160 7, New Wllih. Bucktc:ye Cent. (I) 9-0 137 8, No rwaJ II: St. Paul 9-0 \35 9, N. Balt iroore 9-0 81 10, Do la Hardin Northern 9-0 46 Others recei vins: 12 or more pointi: I I, Colu nilus Grove 32. 12, DeOnUf Ri vCJside )I. 13, BowentoB Cclnonoo Valley 19. 14 , Newark. Ca th . 17. IS , Lancaster FishCJ Cath. . l l 16, Independence 12. m,_. 343 286 234 l1l 174 Montreal Ottawa Pitllb .. gh Hartford Bc.ton Buffalo .. 5 ... l .. 4 ... 4 .... 3 .... 3 5 0 10 5 2 4 4 1 0 10 2 10 1 9 2 8 0 6 JO 29 36 20 35 21 34 3l 29 25 34 34 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L TPt1 WiD!Iipeg · .6 .. 2 14 ...65 113 Chic:aao .....l • 2 12 Dallu Detroit ..... 5<212 ... 5 5 1 11 St. Louia .. .< 5 1 9 Toronto GF GA 49 45 4336 39 37 3926 JO 33 31 34 Pacific Division 31 30 Co!prndo .. 7 3 1 15 Los Ange les 4 2 4 12 Vancouver 4 4 2 10 Edm:mton 3 S 1 1 Anaheim .3 8 0 6 40 40 37 42 23 32 39 38 SanJ06C 28 . -42 ... 0 6 3 l Calgary ... 0 1 3 ! 22 39 Mood•y 'a Gune• Colorado 6, Dal lal I Winnipeg 3. Detroit 2 Vancoo vff 4, San Jose 3 Tuucby 'a Cune• Montreal at Boston, 7:)0 p.m. Tampa Bay at Ph iladelphia, 7:30 p.m. · N.Y. ls landers a1. florida, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Ranaen at San lose, 9 p.m. New Jersey at Edmo nton, 9:30 p.m. Calpry at Los Angelea ,l0: 30 p.m. Wt dnuday'a Gamu Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Buffalo,7:30 p.m. Montreal at WII.Shi.ngton, 7:30p.m Chic:ago at Dallu,8 :30 p.m. Toronto ll Winnipeg, 8:30p.m. Calgary at Colorado, 9 p.m Edmo nton at Vancouv.et, 10:30 p.m. St. Louis at Anaheim. 10:30 o.m. Transactions AUTO RACING WALKER RACING - Named Kim Carmine public relation& coordioator. BASEBALL Amerlcaa Leq ue BALTIMO RE ORIOLES - Named Davey Jobmon manaaer. and liancd h.im lo a three-year contract . BOSTON RED SO X:- Decli11ed to exerc:iae the 1995 Of 'on of Mile Matfar· · lane, catcher. C LEVE ~AND INDIANS- Siined Drew DeniCln, outfielder-rll"lt bueman. to a minor-1eaaue co ntract. Exercised the 1W1 option oD the contract of Mike Har· grove, manaaer. Named Don Chili major leaaue scout. DETROIT TIGERS- Named Randy Smith general manager. MINNESOTA TWINS- Acquired Chria Latham, outfielder, from tlle Lela Angeles Dodger&to complete an earlier trade ror Kev in Tapani and Mark. Guthrie, pitchers. SEATTLE MARIN"ERS- Exercised Ult option on the cootractJ of Edgar Mastina. infielder-desia.nated hitter . and Joey Cora. infieldtr. TEX AS RANGE RS - Named Lee McPhail JV assistant to U1e general manaaer; Damon Oppe nhe i ~ and Ri ck Taylor oatio nal scouting crou-check.en ; Bob Zuk 1pecia.l Bui~n me nu amat eur 1cout; and Todd Guu1ana, Bobby Hec k., and Jim Lentine area 5c:Ci u~. Nallon.S Leaaue CINCINNATI RED S- Named Ray Koi ght manager. A..ORIDA MARUNS-S igned Tommy Grega and Ru_s,; Morman, outfielders, to mi nor-league contract&with Charlotte of the Internali onal l eag ue. BASK~T ­ BALL Natlon.J Ba lcecbaJI At~ oc:lallon AT LANTA HAWK S- Relea1ed Troy Brown, forward, and Gayton Nickerson and Cuonzo Martin. guards. Siane.d Matt Bull :rd, forward; Todd Mundt, ceo · ter; and Howard Nilthan, guard. Placed Do nn ie: Boyce, guard, on the injured Jist BOSTON CELTICS - Released T1to Herford and Roaer Smith. centers CL EVEL AND CAVA LI ERSWaived· Steve Colter, guard , and Telli1 Fran"-, forww-d ·c:tnler . DALLAS MA VER ICKS- Waived Bri an Fair. i'J&rd, and Marcus Grant and Brian Hopgood, forwards. NEW JERSEY NETS - Waived Joe Hi)()U, forward. WA SHINGTON 9 UlLETS- Ac · quired Robert Pack. i1Jard , from the Denver Nugaet.J for Don MacLean, forw ard, and Doug Overtoo, guard. FOOTB .\LL N•llona! Football Lequt ARJZONA CARDINALS- WiiYed Bryan Reevea, wide receiver. CINC INNATI BEN GALS - Re •iped Dan l one., offensive lioema.o. GREEN BAY PACKERS - Sian ed Robert Bu s, li nebacker, to the practice squad. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS- Sicaed A.athony Abrams, deCensivc tackle. NEW ORLEANS S AOOS-W~vec1 Chip Lotuniller, kicker. PIDLADELPHIA EAOIE-Ai>'eed to Ierma with Andy Harmo n, defu1ive lackle, on • three-year cootl3ct exte111ioo. ST. LOUJS RAMS-W1ived Steve McLauJ,hlill, ticker. ROCKEY National Hoekt7 Leape ANAIIEIM MIGIITY DUCKS- Acquired Bobby Mm hall, dereucmaJ~, from the Calaary Fl amct for larrod Stalde, u nter. its first season sweep of the Vikings since 1991. 'They completed their sweep !bat year with their last Monday night victory, also at tbc Metrodome. The Bears now enter the second half of the season with a one-game lead over Green Bay in tbe NFC Central. "Unfortunately, we don't like to make it easy on ourselves," Kramer said. "But tbe defense came up big. We ixnayed a lot of MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Chicago Bears' Monday night jinx seemed alive with 2:17 left wben rookie Rasbaan Salaam fumbled against the Minnesoca Vikings. But tbe Bears' defense, which kept the Vikings out of the end zone all night, got a turnover of its own with 1:32lefl in a 14-6 vict!Xj' that ended Chicago's NFL- worst eight-game losing streak on Monday ni¥bts. ' 'It s a satisfying feeling !bat the game came down to the last minute and was in our bands," said safety Marty Carter, wbose bit on Qadry Ismail forced tbe decisive fumble tbat Albert Fontenot recovered. "We finally got tbe monkey off our back." Tbe Bears (6-2) entered the game with three consecutive victories, but they allowed nearly 29 points a game in tbe victories over Jacksonville, Carolina and Houston, winning by a combined I 0 points. Minnesota (3-5) controlled the clock mucb of the game, witb Warren Moon directing a low-risk offense, but tbe Bears sacked Moon four times and limited Minnesota to Fuad Reveiz's two field goals. Cbicago made due with Erik Kramer' s two touchdown passes I :58 apart in the second quarter for demons.'' Tbe) also put tbe defending division champions in a big bole. The Vikings lost Jbeir third consecutive game and are 6-10 over their last 16 regular-season games. They probably must win six of their remaining eigbl games if tbey bope to qualify for lbe playoffs. "itme is gening short," rookie cornerback Corey Fuller said. "We've got to come together as a team. We have to refocus. This loss is difficult, you can' t get away from that, but we can't dwell on it .. Willi the NFL's fifth-worst pass defense entering last weekend's games, the Vikings seemed an easy target for Kramer. He came into lhe game with 16 touchdown passes and just four interceptions, direct- ing an offense !bat was averaging an NFC-best 29 points. Yet the Vikings allowed tbe Bears only one prolonged sco.nng drive wbicb Kramer capped wttlt'-a 4-yard pass to defensive tackle Jim Flanigan a goal-line substitue, for a 7. 3 lead wilh 2:23 left in the fust half. Then Minnesota made one of its few defensive mistakes. Kramer stunned tbe Vikings with a perlectly thrown 48-yard touchdown to Curtis Conway, the ball barely clearing tbe outstretched ban~ of a leaping Alfred Jackson, as Chicago took a 14-3 lead just 25 seconds before halftime. "Tbey have a tough time on Monday nigb~ so for them to score twice like that was a real momentum boost for them ," Vikings defensive Iackie Jobn Randle said. A 43-yard field goal by Reveiz was tbe only scoring in lhe second balf, but both teams bad chances in the fmal minutes. After forcing a punt, tbe Bears took over at their own 17 with 8:16 remaining. Tbey bad only 39 rushing yards to that point, lhen added 44 on that drive to move into fieldgoal range. Kevin Butler, who bad been perfecl in 14 field-goal attempts Ibis season, pulled a 38- Ben gals find another way to lose a g~me yard auempt wide left A .roughing-the-kicker call against Dewayne Washington gave tbe ball back to Chicago, but Ed McDaniel stripped Salaam on lhe next play and Broderick Thomas recovered at lhe Minnesota 13. An 18-yard pass from Moon to Jake Reed gave tbe Vikings a first down at the Chicago 31. After two incompletions, Moon threw to Ismail. Carter hit Ismail in lhe back as he fought for extra yardage, and Fontenot recovered at Jbe Chicago 19. "That's wbat we talk about every week, makin~ a bi_g .Play,' defensive back Kevm Mtmefield said. "That's what we think about every time we go out on the field, and fortunately it happened for us." Minnesota cenainly wasn't willing to concede its playoff hopes with eight games left. But th e Vikings needed a team meeting last week to restore unity, and the fear now is that they might begin to unravel. "We're going to bave to muster all the character we have in lhat locker room," Moon said. "Hopefully , we don ' t bave dissensi on creeping in there, because when a team is 3-5 at the halfway point, that can happen." RAY KNIGHT ley View sank to second after winning 67-12 over Dayton Oakwood. Three teams retained their top billing: Cleveland St. Ignatius in Division I, Cincinnati Mariemont in Division V and St. Henry in Division VI. Champions _will be crowned next Tuesday. St Ignatius is seeking its sixth poll title in the last eight years. Celina could be the only school to successfully defend its 1994 title. Celina held off Kenton 43-28 while Chardon lost to Chagrin Falls Kenston 21-0 and Walsh Jesuit was beaten by Lakewood St. Edward 27-13 . Still, the Bulldogs' lead is just 12 points over Columbus DeSales. Walsh dropped to sixth and Chardon to seven lb. Jackson of the Soulheastern Ohio League dropped from sixth to lOth in Division U play after losing its fust game of the season to rival Gallipolis, 1413. Oak Harbor stung Clyde 21-14 to open the door for Hillsboro, wbicb grabbed a 26-point edge over London in Division Ill. Orrville went into tbe week trailing Valley View, tbe defending poll and stale champion in Division IV, by just six points. Even !hough Valley View won by 55 points, Orrville's 34-7 victory over Canton Central Catholic gave it enough of a bounce to jump to the top spot. The Red Riders held a nine-point edge over Valley View beading into the fmal poll. Tbe status quo beld in Jbe olher three divisions. St. Ignatius owned a 39-poirlt bulge over Westerville South - the team it beat in last year's s1a1e fmal. Mariemont's lead over Amanda-Clearcreek dropped from 31 to seven points, while St. Henry was on top of Mogadore by 57 points. Sandberg plans to come out of retirement in '96 Sandberg spent much of bis time nine-time Gold Glove winner. AI the time of his retirement, in retirement living at his borne in Sandberg, Jbe 1984 NL MVP and Arizona, near the Cubs' spring bolder of several major league training site in Mesa. Allhough he fielding records, was disenchanted was not playing ball, his contract with Cubs general manager Larry wilh tbe Cubs called for some offHimes and said be wanled to spend field work for lhe team. Sandberg and his wife, Cindy, more time with his two children. Sandberg was in lhe second year divorced Ibis year and share cusof a four-year contract and walked tody of their children. Sandberg remarried in August, and friends away from about $17 million. Sandberg often repealed !bat he have described him as happier than bad no intention of returning to lbe be's been in a long time. Wben Sandberg left the Cubs, majors. He . said it in bis book "Sec;ond to Home" that was pub- be was upsel with the way the team lished Ibis year and said it again was being run by Himes, who was later reassigned. The Cubs have late Ibis swnmer. , But a Cubs' source said Sand- completely changed their front berg contacted Chicago general office structure, wilh Lynch, wbo manager Ed Lynch after lbe regular briefly played wilh Sandberg and is season and said be wanled to play one of bis friends , becoming the baseball in 1996, especially for the OM and Andy MacPhail, who built Cubs. World Series champions in MinWhen tbe World Series ended nesota, taking over as president this weekend, some technicalities The Cubs were·73-71 during the were taken care of, sucb as writing shortened season and remained in a letter of reinstalement and filing a contention for tbe wild-card spot letter of free agency. That done, until tbe last few days. Sandberg and Lynch finished off In 1984, Sandberg batted .314 Jbeir agreement with 19 triples and 19 homers and NEW YORK (AP1 - First, Michael Jordan. Now, Ryne Sandberg. Sandberg will join Jordan as tbe second star Chicago athlete who wore No. 23 to return from retirement Ibis year wben be announces today that be will play again for the Cubs next year. Sandberg was an All-Star second baseman for 10 straight seasons with tbe Cubs when be suddenly retired from baseball on June 13, 1994, saying the game no longer was fun. But after more !ban a year away from the majors, be decided to make a comeback at age 36, sources told Tbe Associated Press. There was speculation Sandberg, one of the best all-around second basemen in history, might shift to third base, where be began his Cubs' career. But there may not be any definite plan yet to make !bat move. Sandberg is a career .289 bitter with 245 borne runs and 905 RB!s. He is close to lhe career record for homers by a second baseman, beld by Joe Morgan at 266, and also is a 84 RB Is, and led tbe Cubs to the NL East title, their flfSt postseason appearance since 1945. in 1985, Sandberg, showing off another off bis assets, stole 54 bases. Sandberg led the league with 40 homers in 1990 and bad 100 RB!s, He also drove in 100 runs in 1991. He won the Gold Glove from 1983-91 , and holds major league records at second ·baseman· for highest lifetime fielding percentage (.990) and consecutive games without an error (123). Sandberg bas never played in lhe World Series. The Cubs lost the NL playoffs in 1984 to San Diego, failing to a hold a 2-0 lead in the besl-of-5 series, and feU 4-1 to San Francisco in 1989. Sandberg bit .385 in those two playoff series. Sandberg w.as picked by Philadelphia in the 20.ound of Jbe June 1978 draft and s1gned wilh the Phillies. He made his big league debut in 1981 as a shortstop and second baseman, and was traded to tbe Cubs in January 1982 witb Larry Bowas for Ivan DeJesus. Jets edge Red Wings 3-2, gain top spot in division WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP)The Winnipeg Jets moved to the top of the NHL's Central Division on Monday night with a 3-2 vict!Xj' over the Detroit Red Wings. The Jets, wbo have missed the playoffs tbe last two seasons and will relocate to Minnesoca next season, remain undefeated al borne with four wins and two ties. There were only 7,905 fans in Winnipeg Arena. Teemu Selanne broke a 2-2 tie at 12:31 Df the second period with his fifth goal of the season. Teenaged rookie Deroo Quint assisled on the goal, bis fifth of the ~. Jets goaltender Nikolai Kbabibulin was superb after that, King's trial continues NEW YORK (AP) - A boxing manager testified that promoter Don King agreed to let a boxer keep bis training fees even if a bout were canceled, but asked that tbe deal be kept secret. " (King) made it clear it's not something be ordinarily did with fighters. He didn't like doing tba~" Lester Bedford said Monday during King's insurance fraud trial in federal court. King is charged with fabricating a contract with boxer Julio Cesar Chavez to fool Lloyd's of London into believing Chavez received $350,000 in_ non-refundable training expenses for a canceled 1991 bout Bedford testified King agreed in 1993 to let one of lhe Texas manager's boxers keep tbe training fees. According to Bedfor,d, King said be "didn' t give non' refundable clauses. It wasn't lbe norm for him to do that and in Ibis case be would make an exception." Bedford said his boxer eventually won the WBC super feather weight title, and King succeeded in changing future contracts so that tbe training fees bad to be paid back if fights were scrapped. U.S. District Judge Lawrence M. McKenna told the jurors that tbe government could rest its case as early as today. stopping tbe Red Wings on three power plays in the third period. Kris King and Mike Stapleton also scored for Winnipeg, wbicb is en 0 ~ ,:. (") a) 0 0 a) "' "'"' en ~ "' en "' .. ~ en ~ (") a) 00 . a) ~ "' "' "'"' "';;.,."' "' ~ ~ ,:. "' a) TOLEDO (AP) - Toledo tailback Wasean Tail and Miami of Obio free safety Johnnie Williams have been selected the players of tbe week in the Mid-American Conference. . Tait, a junior from Detroit, .rusbed for 140 yards on 36 canies including touchdown runs of I and 13 yards in a 34-28 victory over Eastern Michigan. He bas broken six school records this season, including tbe mark for career allpurpose yards (3,665) Saturday. Williams, a senior from Cleveland, bad 12 solo tacldes and seven assists in a 17-13 victory over Cen. tral Michigan. He also bad two tackles for a loss of six yards, broke up one pass and returned an interceptioo 26 yards. His interception sealed the win for Miami. Don Tate Motors, Inc. Full Service Specials at these prices don't put it ofl' any longer! - Service specials end November 15, 1995- Oil Change Filter Classic Lube Windshield Washer Fluid $1.39 $16.95 0 0 ~ ~ ~ "'"'"'a, .. c;; en ~ 0 .s "' w -:-' ~ .."' 0 ~ Radiator Flush & New Coolant includes anti-freeze, flush, & conditioners $59.95 Alignment 2-Wheel $27.95 4-Wheel $39.95 ~ "'"' "'a,en "' ~ ~0 "'w -:-' ~ Rotate & Balance Tires $22.95 Brake with any Service Special We welcome your service Business a) .,. "'"' "'"'"' "' ~ o; o; 0 ,:. 0 Toledo, Miami players honored 6-4-2 and bas 14 points, one more tban Chicago. · Kris Draper and Sergei Fedorov scored for Detroit. 'I I •. 0 "' a;"' ~ "'a,"'"' en ~ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~ c;;"' 0 0 "'-:-'w .. 0 It's Worth Your Drivel (614)992 -6614 (800)837-1094 (6-1,4)992-6614 (BOO) B37- t09 .\ "' CINCINNATI (AP)- It was there for the taking, and the CincinJJali Bengals fumbled it The Bengals bad a chance to take that long-awaited step to respectability Sunday by beating a reeling Cleveland Browns team. Everything was in the Ben gals' favor in their biggest game in perhaps five years. Naturally, they bungled it. A 2926 overtime loss - easily their toughest of the season - left them falling back on their refrain of tbe last three years. "We're real close to becoming a real good team," quarterback Jeff Blake said, repeating an already threadbare rallying line. "We'll DAVEY JOHNSON break through." Maybe. But tbe latest loss showed that a week's worth of optimism that tbe Bengals bad finally arrived turned olltto be false hope. The Bengals (3-5) bad a chance were disappointed wilh the strike to move ahead of tbe Browns and and the players," Knight said. hold omo a share of flfSt place in "But we had a great year and a lot tbe AFC Central at tbe season' s of people missed a lot of excite- Knight new Reds manager; Johnson to guide Orioles Jackson drops to 1Oth in weekly AP poll COLUMBUS (AP) - Wilh one week left in tbe 49th Associated Press state bigb school football poll, two division leaders picked inopportune times to lose. Celina took advantage of losses to top-ranked Chardon and No.2 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit to take over tbe top spot in Division II, and Hillsboro ascended to No.I in Division III in the poll released Monday as Clyde lost In addition, Orrville slid past Germanlown Valley View and into flfSt in Division IV in the balloting by a state media panel. Yet to be explained is bow Val- The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ • CINCINN ATl (AP) - Ray Knight isn't uncomfortable about following one of baseball's best He's done it before. In 1979, Knigbt took over as the Cincinnati Reds' third baseman, xeplacing a local icon by the name of Pete Rose. Knight produced bis best season, batting .318 with 10 homers and 79 RB!s. "It was difficult Uten," Knight said. "I had not done anything. ·1 was a young man. I bad not really proven myself at the big-league level." On Monday, Knight officially assumed a position that's not so different from 1979. He was for mally introduced as the Reds' next manager, replacing one of tbe most successful managers in the game. Davey Johnson led lhe Reds to first place in 1994 and tbe NL championship series last season, but was let go by owner Marge Schott. Johnson, who has the best winning percentage llf'a!IY active manager, signed on Monday with tbe Baltimore Orioles. By contrast, Knight bas never managed at any level and bas less than three years' experience coacbing. And be's going to be expected to win right away, at least as much as Johnson did. It's a lot like 1979, tbougb perhaps not quite as much pressure. "I bad to have baseball at that time. It was something I needed to make sure my future monetarily was going to be successful,' ' Knight said. "I don't have to do this. I don't have to manage. I've got other things I can do. I want to do it." If he stumbles, it will be a lot like 1993, the last time the Reds hired a famous former Reds player and coacb witb no managerial experience. , Tony Perez got tbe JOb and &,ne-year contract in 1993, and got ;~st 44 games to pr~ve himself. General manager J 1m Bowden replaced him with Johnson, wbo brought along Knight as an assistam. . Knight bas a little more seclD'!ty than Perez - lhe Reds agreed to a two-year contract. .But h.e's working for the same 1mpat1ent fro~t office with tbe same demand to wm now. If anything, there' s even tpore of an urgency to win tbis time around. As lhe 15,000 empty seats for playoff games at Riverfront Stadium ~emonstrated, Reds fans have been turned off by tbe game and lhe owner. It'll be Knight's job to get them back. ...._ ' '1, too, was disappointed with the fans Ibis year, as cenainly tbey years. I ment." Knight's first news conference as manager demonstraled that be's going to be a mucb different type of manager than Johnson. Knight emphasized lbe differences in philosophy (be's more aggressive and willing Jo take chances), tbe differences in temperament (be won't give players as much freedom), and tbe differences in his relationship with ownership. One of the first things Knight did was curry favor with Schott, who sat bebind bim du,ring the news conference. Knight remembered wbat it was like to play on tbe Reds' championship teams in tbe mid-1970s. "What really elicited me more than anything is to be here and with Mrs. Schott and Jim reinstill tbe Big Red Machine - or, the Big Dog Machine," Knigbt said, turning towards Schou. BAl.TIMORE (AP) - The Battimore Orioles were underachievers last season, and their clubhouse was just as dreary. New manager Davey Johnson promises things will be different next year. "Most of my teams usually play up to their potential," said Johnson, wbo signed a tbree-year contract Monday. "I give everyone tbe opportunity 10 play, and it' s fun. The reason it's fun is because you usually win. If you win, everyone's happy." Johnson led tbe Cincinnati Reds to an 85-59 record and the NL Ceotral title this season. He owns tbe best winning percentage among active managers (.576) and is 799- 589.in nine seasons with the New York Mets and Reds. Johnson, 52, is a proven winner wbo bas a reputation for getting tbe most out of a talent-laden club. Thai makes bim a pelfect fit for a warn !bat features such standouts as Cal Ripken, Mike Mussina, Bobby Bonilla and Rafael Palmeiro. "We are commilted to building a winner in Baltimore, and Davey is a vital part of tbat effort," owner Peter Angelos said. Johnson replaces Phil Rega'n, wbo was filed after tbe Orioles finished 71-73 despite carrying a payroll in excess of $40 million. Baltimore basn' t mrie tbe playoffs since 1983, but Johnson expects to change all that - quickly. "We're going to win next year and we'll win a world cbampionship while I'm here," be said. NBC-TV working on new baseball contract . NEW YORK (AP) - NBC might keep on televising major teague baseball after all. : The network, which angrily sai!l said it would not televise the spon again until at least 2000, was closing in Monday on a new contract to televise tbe sport for another five midpoint They bad a rookie quar- one because if we would bave won, terback starting for Cleveland, a we would bave controlled our own capacity aowd at Riverfront Stadi- destiny," derensive' lineman Keith um rooting for them, and a con- !,Rucker said. vincing '1:1-9 victory in Pittsburgh Now they're back to just trying one week earlier to build on. to loolc respectable. For most of the The Browns made it even easier game Sunday, they couldn't even for them by getting flagged 15 reach !bat level. times for 188 yards in penalties and Eric Zeier, a rookie making his setting up two touchdowns with first NFL start, shredded Cincininterference penalties. nati's secondary .for 310 yards and It didn't matter. Cincinnati's a pivotal touchdown in the fourth offensive line crumbled, Blake quarter. Andre Rison, barely a facthrew two interceptions, and the tor in the Browns' offense the rust Bengals botched an extra-point seven games, caugbt 7 passes for 173 yards. And the defense gave up attempt and a punt return. Mistakes, mistakes, mistakes; its fourtb 400-yard game in the past ''The difference comes down to five, allowing Cleveland to roll up turnovers and mistakes," coach :4gO, Tbis is tbe same Cleveland Dave Sbula said Monday. "When you bave too many, it's going to go offense tbat struggled so badly in against you 95 percent of tbe time. its first seven games !hat Zeier wound up replacing Vinny TesThat's what happened yesterday." Tbe loss essentially extin- lllverde. guished a fragile optimism that "Again, we gave up a lot of started to flicker after the win over yards and we let them in the end Pittsburgh. zone a couple of times Ibis time "We bad our hearts set on this around," Sbula said. "That's lbe one thing we bad been doing wei~ keeping other teams out of lhe .;nd zone.'' Tbe B.rowns rushed for 179 yards, averaging a stunning 5.1 yards per carry, and didn't punt until tbe fourth quarter. Offensively, things weren ' t a wbole lot better. The Browns crumpled Cincinnati's offensive line, piling up six sacks wilb essentially a four-man rush . . The Bengals also suffered a dev~ astating loss on their offensive line. Guard Bruce Kozerski, the most versatile starter, broke his right ankle and bad surgery Monday . He' II be out ror a! least six weeks. Soon Brumfield, wbo started bis fifth game at guard Sunday, pulled groin mu scles and was listed as questionable Monday for a game next weekend against Oakland. " We' ve got a lot of key guys hurt ," defen sive lineman John Copeland said. " Somebody might have to step in and play a big role .on this team." ' AL champion Indians honored with parade CLEVELAND (AP) -Both the Series four games to two. club owner and tbe architect of the Jacobs, for whom the Jacobs Cleveland Indians' success this Field ballpark is named, said the year told fans !bat the team would . fans and players learned from each soon win tbe World Series. other, especially witb 28 come"We're nol selling hope and from-behind wins Ibis season. patience anymore. We bave a "They were nail-biters so many proven winner tbat we can all enjoy times. The fans soon learned: never and appreciate," owner Richard E. give up on Ibis team. And tbe team Jacobs told 25,000 to 30,000 peo- learned that about their fellow pleat a welcome-home rally for tbe members," Jacobs said. team Monday. John Hart. lhe club general man"We have but one mission ager and architecl of the strategy of ahead of us when spring training signing young prospects to longbegins only 4 1/2 months from term contracts, predicted the team now: That is to prepare ourselves . would be back in lhe World Series properly so the 1996 World Series ~~ext year. will be won by tbe Cleveland Indi"Well, we ain't gonna wait ans.'' another 40 years, I can tell you that Tbe Indians made tbe World We're coming back again next Series for tbe flfSt time since 1954 · year," Hart said. "This is the basebut lost to the Atlanta Braves in the ball city oftbe '90s." • And from Manager Mike Har- ets and bats, cheered "96 ... 96" as• · grove: "But let me tell you Ibis: if tbe players arrived on charteretl · bard worlt, pride and talent get you buses. back to lhe World Series to win the Gov . George Voinovich, who World Series for you, Ibis bunch of was mayor of Cleveland wh cri guys will do it for you." Jacobs and his brolher bought th~ City Safety Director William Indians in 1986, said Richard and Denihan estimated the rally aowd tbe late David Jacobs promi sed at 25,000 to 30,000. Thousands then to build the perennial doonna1 more watched a parade of bigb into a contender. school bands and dignitaries along "They kept th eir word, '~ a 20-block route beading into the Voinovich said. · rally. Nancy Kent, 50, of Cleve land; The Indians decided against rid- who works at the laundr y th ai ing in tbe parade, saying they want- cleans th e .Indian s' un iforms; ' ed to wait for a world cbampi- watcbed tbe ·parade from the curbi onsbip. side. " I'm a Cleveland Indians ran; 1 "You guys are the greatest," ·been that way for years, not jus( 1 first baseman-designated bitter this year," she said. , Eddie Murray told the crowd. And whose unifonns goes lo the : The crowd, many dressed in red, cleaner dirtiest? ' white and blue Indians' shirts, jack"The winners," she said. Holtz says he will definitely return to the sidelines SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz k:nows there are some wbo think bis 5-0 record while si!ting in tbe press box is a sign be sbould slay off lbe sidelines. It's not going to happen. "I definitely will not coach tbe rest of my career in tbe press box, I ~romise you thai," Holtz said. 'Once Ibis is over and there is no risk, I will be on tbe sideline." If doctors give their OK, Holtz will be back on the sidelines Ibis Saturday for No. 8 Notre Dame's fmal borne game against Navy. Holtz was on the sidelines for Notre Dame's ftnt !wo games - a win and a loss - pacing, yelling and picking at grass like usual. But be underwent emergency spinal surgery Sept. 12, and sightings of him on Jbe sidelines bave been rare ever since. That would seem to be a good thing if you look at bis record. Since undergoing surgery, Holtz is 5-0 from the press box, 1-0 while watcbing from borne and 0-1 on tbe sidelines. "I k:now everybody says, 'Well, one time you're on lhe sideline you lost, and if you go down you' II lose,"' Holtz said Sunday. "I'd just like to remind you, we've won over 200 games witb me on the sidelines. It's not like I've never been down there before.' ' True, just not recently. Doctors put Holtz in a neck brace and sent bim borne i ust in time for the VandeJbilt game Sept. 16. Holtz opted to watch the game from borne, and Notre Dame won. Holtz wanted to get back on tbe sidelines as soon as possible, but doctors warned bim that bis neck was not stable enough. Getting bit 01 jostled could do serioUs damage, even wilh the neck braee. "The risks on the sideline are not particularly grea~ but if it were to happen, it could be catastrophic," Holtz said. Holtz agreed to litay in the press box for the Sept. 23 Texas game, Jbougb be was on tbe field for pregame practice and came down to tbe sidelines with a little more than a minute left to celebrate Notre Dame's win. Afterward, Holtz said be wasn't ready to be on the sidelines full - time and would stay in the press box. But Notre Dame's next game was against Ohio State in from of a hostile Buckeye crowd, and th e assistant coaches convinced Holtz bis young team would fare better wilb him on tbe sidelines. But tbe Irish lost, and Holtz hasn't ventured out of the press box again. Players are smart en ou gh to avoid getting involved in lhe argu-: ment over where Holtz should be. Wben asked , most will just say they're happy Holtz is recovering. and back with lhe learn. "Honestly, I can't see really lbat · much of a difference,'' offensive. guard Dusty Zeigl er sa id. " We . know he's there." Canseco, A lamar, Henderson enter free agent market NEW YORK (AP) - Jose Canseco, Roberto Alomar and Rickey Henderson left their teams on the ftrst day of baseball's free agent market Whether they and the other free agents will find tbe market to their liking remains to be seen. Industry revenue dropped by between $300 million and $500 miUion Ibis year following the 232- day strike,oaJld the sides are operating under the coUec;tive bargaining agr.:ement that expired in December 1993. "I reserve judgment, but I do expect !bat the premier free agents will receive top dollar," agent Randy Hendricks said. Randy Levine, tbe owners' new negotiator, starts work Thursday. The teams, according to sev~ral sources, are formulating a new pro- posed sales of th e Pillsburgh posal, their first since March 28. Pirates and California Angels and However, it's unclear when any _ tbe possible sale of the Houslon . offer would be made. Astros to a group in northern Vir- : Owners are considering whether ginia. to have a meeting Nov. 14, but actAmong the 11 players fil ing : ing commissioner Bud Selig hasn't Monday were Rene Gonzales and : made a decision. Jobn Habyan of California, Tom· In addition to labor, owners Gordon of Kansas City, Rob Dib- : must consider their unsettled televi- ble of Milwaukee, Charlie O'Brien., sion situation for next year, the pro- of Atlanta, Ron Gant of Cincinnati. : Michigan faces MSU Saturday years, with Fox paying $100 million or more a year and NBC paying roughly tbe same amount NBC Sports spokesman Ed Markey and Fox Sports spokesman Vince Wladicka declined comment Acting commissioner Bud Selig declined comment when reached at his borne in Milwaukee. The status of the deals was confirmed by a pair of television executives and one baseball official, all s~akin.g on the condition they not be tdenllfied. Under tbe deals being discussed, NBC would televise the World Series in 1997 and 1999 and Fox would broadcast it in 1996, 1998, 2000. Tbe two nelw llrks both would broadcast part of the playoffs eacb year, . NBC would televise three All- Boosters to sponsor Star games and Fox would televise two. Fox also would televise a wrestling matches game of tbe week package eacb Saturday. Tbe Meigs Higb School Athletic ESPN and Turner's TNT net- Boosters will sponsor Big_Time work also would be part of tbe , Wrestling on Saturday, Nov. 4, at 8 package, wilh each cable neJwork pm. at Meigs Higb School. Tbe evening will feature five' televising games during the first round of tbe playoffs. It would matches with tbe Main Even mark tbe ftrst time baseball tele- putting ''Doink tbe Clown" against "The Grim Reaper". Also 011 the vised postseason games on cable. : Tbe television executives said card will be a Championship Malcb the deal would be worth more than between Bobby Fulton of the FanSl billion or more during the five tastics against Freebird Badstreet. ' The evenings special attraction will be a Blindfold Wrestle Royal. !?ian dinner Nov. 1 Ringside tickets are $10 with : Tbe Meigs Marauder footb~l General Admission tickets $8 . t~ will sponsor a spaghetti din- Tickets for children 12 and under ner on Wednesday, Nov. 1, in tbe are $5. Advance tickers are availHigh School's Cafeteria.. The din- able at Buttons and Bows in ner which starts at 6:30 ts open to Pomeroy, and Locker 219 in Midail Marau(jer football parents and dleport and at the main office _at truls is free, but donations will be Meigs Higb School. Tickets will · also be.available at tbe door. 3JIIlreciated.• .. ·' '· ' " ' �Page 6 e The Dally Sentinel ~paf~ty part. The dart side of this holiday il that hundreds of children will be Ann Landers ~!:·,';:,= c....~ ''""""'. •.. :: Dear Readers: Tonight is :Halloween. I've selected some :WweriaJ from previous columns that ·l believe is wonh repeating. It ~ginalfy appeared in the Chicago :Tribune. .: Soon it will be dark and your 19illdren will be out Irick-or-trtating. :Your doorbell will ring, and you will "be coofronred by neighborhood kids ;with their hands out That's the fun ~f Juesday, October 31, 1995 tips on how to give chi·ldren a fun, safe Halloween • injuredandsomemaybekiiJctl. No longer can you allow your youngs&m to roam the neighborbood and knock on strangers' doors in search of goodies. The world has clwlgcd since you and I went trick· or-creating. 111 recent years, there have been reportS of people with IWisiCd minds putting razor blades and poison in taffy apples and IWiowecn candy. It isDOiongcrsafciOletyourc:hildeat tn:a11 that c:omc from ~~rangers. Aad there arc other dangers. Cllildrco arc fascinated with Hallowocn costumes and candle· lighted pumpkins. Many of the ""'tumca ere made of flammable llllferilll, llld ia a -.c1, 1 witch's 2) awciren should travel in groups. ne~ alone. They must never accept doK , "--~-IIQblia'lwillpCIIIIODp an invitation 10 enter I house or 18 .......... aputmenL Set a definite time for returning home, and be rann about iL 3) Costumes should be shon motorist.Aa:ideou invol · driven enough so kids don't trip. Costumes wbo didn't sec a child tt was• andtrQI bagJ should be IIIIKked with too late' are reported aU over the reflector tape. country. 4) Makeup is llcuer llulla mask So what's a parent to do? Here are it doesn't resuict brealhing or vision, some suggestions. and it's fun 10 put on. 1) Give a party for the. neighbor5) Affu name, address and phone hoodkidsandasksorncofthe(:8R:IIts number to the inside of young to help chaperone. If you aren't much cbildren's cosbunea in cae they get of a party giver, go trick-or-treating lost. , with your children 10 make sure they 6) Avoid toy weapons. cspcclally ringonlythedoorbellsofpeoplethcy guns,whichcouldbemislakenforthe lmow. rcaldling. Many Halloween costumea are dark in color and not visible 10 a •:'tfJ . 7) ExciiAICI ehildren wbo da1 into the street arc often hit by cars. f.rnphasizcthcimporlaiiCCoflQOkiDg bothwaysbeCorecrossiagtheSireeL 8) Warn kids not 10 eat.IDY treaiS until they have been inspecred by a parent or chaperone. Packaged candy is the safesLinspect the wrapping 10 make sure it has not been opened. Slice fruit or candy to check for foreign objects. 9) Falls are the leading cause of injury on Halloween. Give children Oashlights so tlley can see and be seen. Children should stay on the sidewallts, should not cut across yards and should always stay in their group 10) ·Keep your lawn and porch ,clear of objects 8 child might stumb~ over. 11) If you give B pany, guard against candy overload by serving popcorn, pretzels, fruit, gelatin or homemade cookies. Holidays 100 often end in tragcd)t Pay attention 10 what 1 have writlel! IOday so .lhat you aren't among ~ lllr Because Social Security rules permit people to work and receive retirement benefits at the same time, it could be to your advantage to have your benefits begin, in Jan· uary even if you don't plan t(l retire until later in the year. This would allow you to apply earnings in excess of the annual limit to those months and possibly avoid a reduclion in monthly benefits for the rest of the year. For your application to be effective in January 1996, you should file for benefits any time reduced no matter bow much you before January 31,1996. earn. For additional information In 1995, beneficiaries under 65 or to make an appoinunent to dis· can earn up to $8,160 with no . cuss your retirement plans, call reduction in Social Security bene· Social Secu.'ity's toll-free number, fits; and beneficiaries aged 65 to 1-800-772-1213, any business day 69, can earn up to $11,280 with no between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Our reduction in Social Security bene· Jines are busiest early in the week fits. The amount a person can earn and early in the month, so if your apd still neceive benefits increases business can wait, it's best to call at each year with increases in avemge other times. wages. Of course, if you are 70 or older, your benefits will not be Remember to get your flu shots. Medicare may pay. Older Americans are urged to lake precautions against the pneumonia and flu epidemics that come with the approach of winter. The cost of both pneumonia vaccina· lions and flu shots may be covered by Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) for those age 65 or older. Statistics show older people are twice as likely as younger persons to get pneumonia or flu: The Public Health Service recommends an you? Write for AM Lmulm' booklet "Su and th< Teen-ager." SeNI a self-addreued' long· busilltss-siu envelope and q check or money 0rrl_:_'f~~!~;!5 ()this includes postage """ """"' 1118 to: Teens, c/o AM Landtrs, P.O. Box 11562, Cllicago,IU. 606IUJ562. .. 'Rockin' at the Oldie's Diner' rush party staged by sdrority ' Members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, recently held a rush parLy at the Senior Citizens Center. Theme was "Rock in' at the Oldie's Diner" with the chapter's officers hosting a sock hop and serving the refreshments. The group enjoyed '50's music and e:vcryone received a Coca Cola glass as a party favor. : The main event of the evening was a scavenger bunt with three teams of poodle-skin clad women mcing against each other to locate such items as fuzzy dice, a pack of cigarettes, red lipstick and a letter· man· s jacket. New pledges for this year include Karin Johnson, Misty Ring, and Gail Sargent During a brief business meeting, nominations for 1996 Valentine Queen were made. After a secret ballot vote was taken, Cindy Facemyer was voted Valentine Queen for 1996. Attending the meeting were Jane Ann Aanestad, Mary Butcher, Sandy Butcher, Lesley Carr, Cheryl Facemyer, Cindy Facemyer, Julie Hubbard, Betsy Jones, Theresa Kennedy, Becky Triplett, and offi· cers Becky Edwards, Debbie Low· ery, Paige Cleek, Tammy Bachner and Mary Leach. At another recent meeting Cheryl Facemyer and Cindy Face· myer were co-hostesses for a Hal· loween party. Members and their children were led through a "haunted path" to a huge bonfire in a clearing in the woods. Everyone dressed in their favorite costume enjoyed a "goul· ish" feast of roast-your-own bot· dogs, sauce, baked beans, chips, and pumpkin cookies. Some even toasted marshmallows and devoured s' mores. The kids were each given a treat bag filled with candy and toys. After a brief business meeting, members relaxed on bales of bay around the fire to enjoy the autumn evening. Present were Deb- bie Lowery, Paige Cleek, Hannah and Olivia Cleek, Jane Ann and Haley Aanestad, Lesley Carr, Lowry Casci, Bruno and Rocky Casci, Julie and Sara Jane Hubbard, Betsy Jones, Emily and Craig, Theresa and Erinne Kennedy, Melody Ramsburg , Karin Johnson and husband, Scott, and son, Seth. Also attending with Cheryl Facemyer, was her husband, Bill, and their. sons, Action and Scout. Our statistics snow that mature dn· vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than othe,· age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure you• home and car with us and save ever. more with our special multi-policy discounts. ~ong-time more than 30 million copies of six novels sold. Three of these, ''The Firm," "The Pelican Brief," and "The Client" have appeared as major motion pictures. It has been reported that "The Chamber," starring Chris O'Donnell and Gene Hackman, will begin filming in December. !'resident Jeanette Thomas opened the meeting with the club collect and a get-acquainted exercise on each person's favorite fOod. Pauline Horton alerted the group to an interesting article on Fethi:rolf, Myrtle Fli, and Dorothy Scott, 28 years; and Nellie Parker, 26 years. Women of the church served a bam loaf dinner from tables decomted in an autumn motif. Ida Mae Cmbtree had the invocation. The Wellston Junior High cho· rus, directed by Jacqueline Fain, entertained with several selections. Fern-Grimm conducted the busi· ness meetings during which time greetings were received from Roberta Wilson and Wykle Whit· ley. The chapter signed a get-well card for Mrs. Whitley who is recuperating from a recent hospitalization. Deborah Han\mond gave the treasurer's report, and members . were encoumged to get their dues in as soon as possible. Research committee chairman, J o Ann Hayes presented an overview of the program manual which emphasizes leadership, liter· , acy, legislation, and learning. Liter. acy contains not only learning but life skills and understanding. President Grimm spoke of her attendance at the Sept. 23 executive board meeting where. it was announced that eight Alpha Omicron Chapter members will he needed to assist at 1996 InteillaJ tiona! Convention to be held in Columbus, July 23-27. The chapter agreed to send cbil· dren's books to My Sisters' Place Public Notice Public Notice Revised Code, Sections Notice Is hereby ·given that In pursuance ol a 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Resolution ol the Board ol Notice Is hereby given Township Truoteeo ol the that In purauance of a Revised Code, Sections Township of Lebanon, Resolution ol the VIllage 3501 .11(G). 5705.19,5705.25 Portland, Ohio, palled on Council ol the VIllage ol Notice IS hereby given the 28th day of April, 1995 Syracuse, Syracute, Ohio, that in pursuance of a there will be submitted loa poaoed on the 6th day ol Resolution of the Village vote of the people ol aald April, 1995 there will be Counci l of the Village of subdi'Jislon at a General oubmltted to a vote of tho Syracuse , Syracuse, Ohio, Election to be held In the people of aaid oubdlvlolon · passed on the 6th day ol Township of lebanon. Ohio, at a General Election to be April, 1995 there will be at the regular place• of held In the VIllage of subm ined 10 a vote of the voting therein, on the 71h Syracuae, Ohio, at tho people of said subdivision day ol November, 1995, the regular placea ol voting at a Genera, Election to be question of levying a tax, In therein, on tho 7th day of held in the Village of excess of lhe ten mlll November, 1995, the Syracuse. Ohio, at the limilalion, lor the benefit ol quntlon oltovylng a 181, In regular places of voting Lebanon Township for the exce.. ol tho ten mill therein , on the 7th day of purpo se ol malnlalnlng and limitation, lor the benefit ol November. 1995. the operating cemeterleo. Syracuae VIllage lor the questlon of levying a tax, in Said tax being :' purpooo ol lire protection. Said tax baing :• e1cess of the ten mill A renewal 9f an existing limitation. tor the benefit of IBK ol 1 mill at a' tale not A renewal of an exlatlng Syr•cuse ViiiJge tor the exceeding 1 (one) milia for hlx ol 1 mill ot 1 rate not purpose of current each one dollar of exceeding 1 (one) milia lor expenses. valuation, which amounts to each ono dollar of Saidtu being :' len cents ($0.10) for eoch valuotlon, which omounte to A renewal of an existing one hundred dollars of ten cento ($0.1 0) lor eoch tn ol1 .8 mills at a rate not valuation, lor live (5) yeara. one hundred dollara of exceeding 1.8 mills tor each The Polls tor aald voluotlon, lor live (5) yeoro. one dollar of valuation, E!ecllon will open at 8:30 The Poll• for aald . which amounts to eighteen o clock A.M . and remain Election will open ot S:30 cents ($0.18) lor each one open unll17:30 o'clock P.M. o'clocjt A.M. and ~emoln hundred dollars ol of said day. open until 7:30 o'~lock P.M. valuation, lor live (5) years. Dated Sept. 11, 1995 olaold day. The Polls lor said By order ol the Doted Sept. 11, 1995 Election will open at 6:30 Board ol Election a, ol By ordor ol the o'clock A.M. and remain ' Meigs County, Ohio. · Board ol Elecllona, of open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Henry L. Hunter, Chairman Meigs County, Ohio.. Henry L. Hunter, Chalnnan· ·of said doy. Rita D. Smith, Director Dated Sept. 11, 1995 (10) 10, 17, 24, 31; 4TC Rlhl D. Smith, DI18Ctor Byorderollhe (10) 10, 17, 24, 31; 4TC Board ol Elec1iona, of Public Notice · lhlga County, Ohio. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION Henry L Hunt~, Ch~lrman ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS NOTICE OF ELECTION Rita D. Smhh, Director OF THE TEN MILL ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 ; 4TC LIMITATION OF THE TEN MILL Public Notice UMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Notice to hereby given that In purouance ol a Reaotullon ol the Board ol Township Truoteea ol the Township ol Rulland, Ohio, pasaed on the. 1ol day ol June, 1985 there will be submitted to a vote of the people ol oald aubdlvlalon at a General Etoc:llon to be held In the Township ol Rulland, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 7th day ol November, 1995, the queatlon of levying a tax, In excoaa ol the ten mill limitation, lor the benelll ol Rutland Township lor the purpo.. ol fire prot6Cllon. Said tax baing:' A renewal ol an existing tax ol 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills lor each one dollar ol valuation, which amount• to ten centa ($0.1 0) lor each one hundred dollaro ol valuation, lor live (5) yeil8. The Polla lor uld Eloc:tlon will open,at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open untO 7:30 o'clock P.M. olaald day. Dated Sept. 11, 1995 By ordor ol the 8011rd ol Elecllona, ol Melga County, Ohio. Henry L Hunter, Cholnnan Rlhl D. Smith, Director (10) 10, 17, 24,31: 4TC · Lillk lhiniJ arr Wwlh Allll in lht ClassifitJ Stclion! and Serenity House. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Wendy · Halar and Florabelle Fund. Scbol· arsbip Committee chairman Rosalie Story announced the silent auction will be held on Nov. 13 when Alpha Omicron meets at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. •• ' Attending from Meigs County were Fern Grimm, Twila Childs, Martha Greenaway, Wendy Halar, ·nonna Jenkins, Nellie Parker, Gay Perrin, Debbie Sebert, Carolyn Snowden, Rosalie Story, Paula Whitt, Becky Zurcher, Saundra : Tillis and Jo Ann Hayes. '• DAILY Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOW!fl 1-900-J 78-1800 ht. 6BS 992-6344 $ 2.9t per min. Must Dine-In or Carry·Out 110\\ \IW Howard L. Writesel E\ C.\ \\TF\ (; ROOFING NEW-REPAIR be18 yrs. Touch· tone phone req. s.,..u (619) 64S·84J4 • Take the pain out of painting. Let us do It lor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 ::?." : 110 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painling Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) VC . YOUNG Ill 992·62t5 Pomeroy, Ohio 9127195 t!n r ,, _,n 650-1234 (Lime Stone Low Rates) HAULING & EXCAVATION WICKS HAULING Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre (Speclllze In drfveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt SAYRE TRUCKING 614-992·3470 614-742-2138 Public Notice Public Notice Are you looking for , NOTICE OF ELECTION each one dollar ol valuation, love? : .ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS which amounts to ten cents Longterm OF THE TEN MILL ($0.10) lor each one LIMITATION hundred dollars of relationship? Revised Code, Sections "alualion,lor five 15) years. 1-900-255,1515 The Polls lor said ' 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Election will open at 6:30 Ext. 1064 Notice Is hereby lli"en o'clock A.M. and remain $2.99/Min. ;that In pursuance of a open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ·Resolution of the Vllll••ael Must be 18 Yrs. .Co' nell ol the VIllage oloald day. Middleport, Middleport, Dated Sept. 11By • 1995 Touchtone Phone order of the :Ohio, passed on the 18th Board ol Elections, of Required Ser-U day of August, 1995 there Meigs County, Ohio. (619) 645-8434 will be submlued to a vole Henry l. Hunter, Chairman · ...__ _ _ _ _ ____. ol the people ol said Rita D. Smith,TC Dl>eclor ,_....._______..., •ubdlvlslon at a General 4 24 31 10 17 Election to be held In the (lO) • • • ; , VIllage ol Middleport, Ohio, 'at the regular places of voting therein, on the 7th ' day ol November, 1995, the question of levying a tax, In excess ol the ten mill ·nmllatlon, lor the benefit of Middleport VIllage for the ----LJ---:=~ · p urpose ol current ,.-xpenses. . Said tax being :• A renewal ol an existing Call 1ax ol 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills lor ~~~;W 614-949-2512 Bales of Hay for Sale. Get Your Message Across BULLETIN BOARD 17"1 col,umn inch weekdays '900 column Inch Sunday All Proceeds go to a Local Ronald McDonald House Available: 92 - Page 20 minute Decorating "Christmas Diary" . . . $995 f!oute 1, Box 221, Little Hocking, OH (614) 989-2271 Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-6, Sat. 8-5 & Sun. 1-5 95 Varieties Bill Slack 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 Free Estimates I Ext 7969 '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Touch·lone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 · : ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Mus! be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 992·2269 LOOKING FOR LOVE? SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MOREll! 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 1-900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645-8434 Doug Crites 614/66 7-6825 ' $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 91141952mo. pd. , 10/26/95 When your boat needs serviced... Come See The Boat Professionals! 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 0-95 Place your order now for homemade vegetable soup from the Rock Springs U.M.W. at our Election Day dinner. Call 992-2587, 992-5869 or 99.2·5996 orders In by Nov. 4th . rpv • ;; 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 r. Equipment Dutributed by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially inviles you to particiPate In a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call RainSojl at 992-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to set uc vour free water analvsls. 1015/t!n HOCKINGPORT AftErrriOI MOBILE HOME PARK BOWBUIITUS ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows•Anowe •Deer scents •Deer calle oCtothlng and much more JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 101&11 Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 10/11/95 1mo. 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 $2.99/min. 18+ Touch-Tone Required.Serv·U (619)645·8434 ~~ lfater t ,..;~ Treatment ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • G11rages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22194 Cali your date now 1-900-255·1515 ~Xl. 1471 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Female, Sl1m fo MedMri Build Fm. • Fnendst11p Poss1ble More . Race Open 614·357·0559 L1ve g1lted psych1c answers your. personal gpest tons Sensat1onat results. 1-900 -255-0100 ext 6755 , $3.99 mml16t- . Touch -tonEr , phon e requtrea, SERV-U , 619· • 6458434 . .. 30 Announcements ALZHE IMERS PATIENTS cared 10 pr1vate home. Experienced' ., for Call 304· 762·2544 . 40 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CAU. DO.U JT ALL •Pressura •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry >Carpet •Roofing •Palntina -Drywall oGuttt11'11 oCablnets -Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Houra·A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, most 1 story homes, $49.00. :;f OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA I 2.99/min. 8449 Must be 1·8 yrs. Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Let A Psychic AnswerYoor Questions 1-900·255·0200 Ext. 6993 $3,gg per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 Easy Payment Auto Insurance Accidents/ Violations DUI- SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992-7040 Pomerc;y ' Giveaway 2 Bags Of Yard Sale hems. 2706 Clark Chapel Road, 614 -386 All Ohio (614) 992·5041 Personals Handsome . Well Bwlt O.B.M. 43· ' 5'1 1" 190 lb s. J.S 0 . Attract 1vJ • 2 K111ens. Appro• . 8 Weeks Old "' 1 Blue Gre y: 1 Snow White I .'• I' •• 2 Young Male Cals OranbJe 1 Wh1te. To A Good Homel 614 · 446-8824 . 4 male yellow long -haired kittens, 7wks old , litter Jratned 304·456· 2439 . Flrt:;twood To G1veaway, Needs To Be Sawed. Tree's Is AI read{ • Down. 614 -379-9061 . J Mi~~:ed Beagle, 1yr old, shots & : spayed, female, to good home on farm o nly. 304·675-4650. · . Pan German Shepherd, Golder\.Aetr~ever, & Lab m1~ed pLJpples,. togoodhorne.614-367-7251 '"' Two be aUtiful long-ha1red female' ' klllens to good home s. 7 months." • 614-843·5445. Wood !Coal Furnace Des1gned ~ For Basemer :. Used Roofing, Shmgles. 61 4-441 ·0558. ' . . Lost and Found FOUND : Hunt1ng dog, female, on : Jencho Ad 304·675·6781 lost - chocolaie lab, 10 momhs old , Allred area. children's pet. Reward, 614·985·3475 lost: Col he Puppy, W1th Blue Cot.· • lar, Also Rusty Colored Beagle, With Rusty Color Collar, Cente· • nary Area , 6 14 ·446-2200, 61 4·, 44tH032. 70 Yard Sale . . Gallipolis ' &Vicinity 11 11. 1112. 11 13195: 5 Mi S 21 8, · From A t. 7, Children ClotheS, · Some Misc. 9-? All Yard Sales Must Be Patd In Advance. DEADLINE : 2 :00 p.m. 1 the day be"fore the ad is to run . I Sunday editton · 2:00 p.m. Friday.~, : Monday ed1t1on · 10:00 ·a.m. Saturday. ' •, I ' wuh - Blue Eyes. 614-386-8595. 60 BIB ROOnNO and CONStRICtiON best window and the best price - 0 1,1C Pltotta 992·6520 Jh. M-S 8:110-6:00 ROMANCE Sorv·U (619) 64S·84n f 1 Pn l.1 Vo lvo MARINE SERVICES ICII' St. Jut off Rt. 124, Syrame, OH DATES $2.99 per rwin . .Must be 18 yn. Touch-tone phone .-.q. ~/l• LlliiSCI W HEF<l SErMC[ ~;; E VEC:YT·mJr; •••••• Companionship 1·900·2 SS-1S1S Ext. 8S8} Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline Check with us lor detoils. We have the DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! " Misc. Jobs. Commercial and Residential Driveways, Patios, Slabs, Parking lots, Curbs & Cutters Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-out and Replacement Solid Vinyl Replacement I Windows ISULLt liN ISUAKD --· (614) 742-2630 •• 1-9oo-255-8sas · Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Abiding Concrete Construction 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Rooting, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!!· . TREE TRIMING AND REMOVAL 'A. 0.. 8-0IX- 443 YUdla.nd J OAio. 4577 5 B/10/1 mo. . , CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 S!t6p « ~1Ji,ee- c.m.t.l~tm­ Call or write for a free price guide. ·QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS With ADaily Sentinel Drawing held Monday, Nov. 6th Featuring: 10/21194/tfn Help Wanted Starling Novembet 6, 1995 5 1/2 Week Course Prepare for State Nurse Aide Certification Test The Adult Education Center Tri·County Vocational School Nelsonville. OH 45764 Call (614) 753·351t or 1·800-637·6508 Village Animated Skating Pond Autographed Personally by Dorothy Hamill. ittAf,. Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Cs/1 for Low Prices 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. 1/19/tfn 'J Drawing for: Tony's Portable Welding J&L INSULATION Round • Sisal Trees Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1·900·526·2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U 619 645-8434 State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio ( No Sunday Calls) Factory Chake Only lashan Buildins Nurse AideI Home (are Pravider "----------,....1 Small Bag of Snow Set ol Three Carolers BISSElL BUILDERS, INC. ·- .. 614-992-7643 12 Guase REASONABLE RATES 71!1,'NJ/io6&w.·fiop&., (TOIM'l Square Shops) A Piece of Cobble Stone Road Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ' For Free estimate calr-949·2512 B11S1MSS Buildings: Marston Steak & Kidney Faversham Lamps & Oils :Fresfi - Sifk :J(uwers [jift 'Baskfts for a[{ occasions Stuffit-'Ba[{oons Hot Jl.ir 'Baffoons Singing Tekgrams :Free Loro{ tfefivery Satisfaction guaranteed COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. vluto-Ormer.Ituutwnt:e ' Two 4/13195 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 992-45 48 N~w Homes e Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Interior & Exterior ' S8~ViCeE r. Pie~rter Set 00 For Free Estimates Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES LINDA'S PAINTING & CO, POMEROY C~tr • 4405 One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 27 1 Nort h Second Avc11ue r.l1 ddtcport. 0 111o 45760 2/12192!tfn 214 EAST MAIN L1fe Home 1 ',_ Allutlllg Sce nt s SERVICE House Repair & Remodetlng Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Patios Reasonable h'lsurers· Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· 5/18194 TFN -/.:J \ 992-6687 $32.00/HR. NEFF REMODELING HOROSCOPE Only $6.99 ~ ~-...---.. , October 28th through Monday, Novembers~ Stahl's 992-3954 or 985-3418 P.O. Box 587 ,.8Ur&:lC8 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (614) 949-30t3 Phone (6t4) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDUULIC REPAIR J.D. Drilling Company RNEl! 949-2512 Cheaper Rates limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 112/t!n OGAN J.E. DIDDLE OWNER 949-2168 Blennerbasset Island in the latest issue of Colonial Hoores. Mrs. Bowen noted that Doris Kearns Goodwin, best-selling author, would be speaking at Ohio Univer~ sity the following day. The lecture was to be based on her book, "No Ordinary Time Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt the Home Front in World War II." This historical series was established in 1980 by Helen Coast Hayes, a graduate benefactor of Ohio University and a member of the Middleport Club. and Gift Video · WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR 15n LARGE PEPPERONI Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 10 Days Only! 13 NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING W22/1 mo. I• members recognized at Delta Kappa Gamma meeting : Recognition of long-time members highlighted a meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, held at St. Peter and Paul Parish Hall, Wellston, last week. Recognized were LuciUe Smith and Margaret Parsons, charter members, 56 years; Avid Frecker, 51 years; Dorothy Woodard, 46 years; Beatrice Reinhart, 45 years; Lee Lee, 42 years; Emily Spmgue, 39 years; Esther Dauber, 39 years; Elizabeth Lantz. 35 years; Carolyn Smith, 34 years; Martha Green· away and E:sther Maerker, 33 years; Esther CassiU, 32 years; Ann Webster, 30 years; Roberta Wilson, 39 years;' Fern Felton, Judy Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION reviewer said that the book seems to be literary propaganda against capital punishment. Amid the descriptions of poll-conscious politicians and the devious slrate· gies used by the lawyers, Sister Fidelis said one might feel some sympathy for the accused, Finally, Sam Cayhall does repent of his crimes and states "I'm tined of liv· ing in a cage." Later he pleads, "Please allow me to die with dignity." The author, John Grisham, enjoys growing popularity with RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Johnson's Video) •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES 992-5535 Grisham book reviewed for Middleport Literary Club : A review of John Grisham's sons. l!ook, "Tbe Chamber" by Sister The narrative focuses on one Fidelis Bell followed by a lively Sam Cay hall and presents a discussion of the work highlighted somber, almost depressing, anaJy. 1\ recent meeting of the Middleport sis of the mind and manners of a hitemry Club held at the home of man on death row, according to the reanne Bowen. reviewer. His would-be savior, Sis. The plot, in the opinion of the ter Fidelis stated, was another dedireviewer, was secondary to the cated, young lawyer, Adam Hall, vlvid cbamcter sketches which the who found out that his real name novel displayed: three Southern was Alan Cayball and that the con· I(JansJIICD fighting for white demned prisoner was his grandfasopremacy and their bombing vic- tber. tims , a brilliant, young J ewisb In their conversations, the sad lawyer and his five-year-old twin- -story of their lives is revealed. The POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal • Commercial or residenllal. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. PIZZA • ARCADE I Custom Building & Remodeling ' ~ohn Computer Servi" THE REC ROOM CONSTRUCTION - · ··- Drivers, Home DwnersAnd Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. MODERN SANITATION • annual flu shot for people over age : 65, even if they are generally ; healthy. Typically, shots are given ; in the fall or winter. The best time : to get a flu shot is mid-October to . mid-November. Medicare benefi- · ciaries do not need a doctor's pre- ~ scription or supervision to have this , vaccination covered ~ We Give Mature. Belling's Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 Local most area. sicFke~l:;.w'gp!:'s~U:~/ io have m? How we/1-infomll!d Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ retirement is on the calendar for '96 contact Social Security now : If you're approaching age 62 and you're thinking about retiring next year, you should contact :>ocial Security now to discuss your plans. In some cases, your choice of retirement month could mean jldditional benefits for you and your family. Because the computatiOn varies based on your 1rnings for the year and the month in which you file, it's a good idea to check with a Social Security representative before making your decision. -. The 1?_~!1~ Sentlne,l e Page 7 Tue$day, October :l1, 1995 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio ' �.Page 8 • The Daaly Sentinel Tuesday, October 31,1995 Tuesday,Ckrtober31,1995 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PinLLIP ALDER ;;garage Sate 1st T me 3 Fam ly .<Jtothes Car d s Bo o ks Cr alt s E'tc Thur s Sa t Nov 2nd 3d 4th '1,.1600 SR 160 Befo e O d Schoo l ' Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity :. ·~ Help needed tor deer p ocess ng Cra wto1 d s G ocer y 304 6 75 5404 C 1y l m Is $3 75/Month Depos I M etal Bu ld ng Manufactu e Se lee! ng Small 0 La rge Bu lder I De a le r In So me Open Areas H g h p o t 1 Pote nt at Accept ng Onl y 1he Best Quat t ed Call 303 758 4135 Ext 1500 No Pets Depos t Requ red 614 446 884g Own your own apparel o shoe sto e choose Jean/Sportswea Br dal l nge e Westernwea La des Mens Larg e s zes Infant! Preteen Pel te Dancewea /Aero b c M atern ty or accessor es sto e Over 2000 name b ands $25 900 to $37 900 nventory tra n ng f xtures grand open ng etc Can open n 5 days Mr Lough! n 612 888 6555 Ga a ge sa le Novembe 2 3 .: 9am r aark 379 38 K ngstlu y Rd Books clothe s lu n tu e exc c se D !I.e metal wara ro be alu m num wneets t res tools m sc no early SNACK ROUTE FOR SALE sa es plea se Professional Serv1ces Huge oasen ent sa te <1 7095 Ea gte R dge Rd Novem be 2 4 9 am 4pm tens adu Ds roue The Hottest Snack Item In Tne USA Proven $$$ Maker Call Now 1 BOO 34B 6260 Ba by c olh e s an d cto es oys b kes 1994 2 Bed oom Basement Gall pol s n....estmen Prope ry In Gall pol s Owner May Be Abe To Help W th Some F na f'lc n9 Ca ll 614 797 4345 Afte 6 P M Tw n R vers Tower now accept ng appl cat ens for t br HUD subs d zed apt for elde ly and hand capped EOH 304 6 75-66 79 & References No Pets 6 t 4 446 0796 l eave Message 2 Bedroom House In Gall po l s Two bed room remodeled apart ment water & trash pad $250 mo plus depos t 215 Spr ng A"'e 4 Bedroom Home In Ne ghbor hoojl Near Holzer Recently Reno vated Central A r Etectr c Heat C a pet fhrougho ut No Indoor Pers Ava lable November 1s t $575 Mo 6 4 446 2055 Atte 6 """ C cle Mo tel Gall pols OH 614 446 250 Effec ency Rooms Ca be A Phone M crowa"oJe & Re ! ge a tor n P Plea'>ant Small 2 Bed oom Hou se 6 14 446 76 5 Days 460 Space lor Rent Mob le home spaces w10h o A v er access S 1 t S1mo 304 5 76 2683 Household Goods 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 14K70 all electr c 2bedroom 2bath turn shed located n Metgs No pets rete ences e qu red $325Jmo 304 773 5165 80 Public Sale and Auction Av on No E ~ p e en e Necessa y $500 To $900 'v\ ec ll y Potent a P o ces s ng Mo tgage Relunds Own HO .J s Ca (9091 5 2300 Ext 782 24 Ho ; rs) ra T rne and Full T me Pa s t ons Ava l ab e ToP ov de Out par enr Mental Hea h Serv ces To Ar1u lrs And 0 Ch ld en Mus Be L censed ( 0 l co n sed El g ble ) In Co uns e l ng Soc a Wo ~ 0 Psycho o g~ In O HI O Prelerence G ven To Can d dates W th P ev ous EKpe e nce In A Men tal Hea th Sen ng 90 C ea n This newspaper wtll I 2 bedroom tra Ar n coun1ry $200 depos 1 $200 pe mon1h nclud ng wate 614 992 3486 2 Bedroom Tra ter On D on Road 1250 Mo $250 Depos 1 Plus Uil tes 614 4410000 not I 2 bed oom tu n shed good clean which IS n violation ot the law Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings a(ivertrsed rn thiS newspaper are ava1lable on an equal cond ro n po ch ya d sem p vate 101 aoo . . e New Haven Rt 33 S260 mo 30<1 882 2466 any ttme 2 Bedroo m Wa ll To Wa ll Ca ptH illll'l•"'"""'"....... 614 446 2003 614 4461409 l j 2bed ooo m 3267 446 PART Wanted To Buy Jun k Autos W lh 0 W tho u Mota s C a La y l "'ely 61 4 JB8 9303 Wanteel To Bu~ Ln te T kes TO(S 614 245-5887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted $200 sgoo week l y Yea r round pos 1 ons H r ng men we men Free room boa d W I I an Ca ll 24 nr s 40 7 8 75 2022 ex t 0505C43 24 Hour Care For Elde ly Or Hand capped Person In P 1vare State L censc d Homo 614 441 JOOO 0 rector 01 F nanc at Aon n s a 1on As A Me mber 01 E xec ut ve Stall D rec ts F nanc at Act v !fes 01 The Agen cy Respon s ble Fo Developme nt In Adm n strat on Of Standards & Proce<l u es Related To Per sonnel Phys cal Fac It es Purchas ng Budget ng And Man agement In format on D ectly Su perwses All Support Starr Qual I cat ors Masters Degree Des red 0 4 10 Vears Rela!ed Publ c & Pr vate Agency Experence Send Resume & Lette 01 nterest To Access To Human Resou ce De velopment PO Box g1Q Gall po s OH 4563 1 Ac ce ss I s An Equal Oppo tu n ly Employer Pa ally Funde<! By The Ga a Jack son t\Ae g s Boa rd 01 Alc ohol D ug Add Cl o n & Me ntal He alth Serv ces Full Ttme Entry level Book keep ng Pos 1 on Open W th La ca t Accountcno F rm s Ga ll po l s 011 ce Id ea l Cand da te Shou ld Have A Wo k ng Know ledge Of Double Entry Bookkeep ng Be Coni dent & Depe ndable A Knowledge Of PC Based Ac count ng SYstems Helpful But Not Reqwed Re spond W lh Resume Reference s Sal ary Requ rements To P 0 Bo• 186 R pley WV 2S27 By Fr day November 3rd Glenwood 10 m nutes from At 2 Fa sate or rent 1ggo 3bedroom 2bath mob le home and 1ac re ol land l and contra CI w th $4 000 down or ent for $400 per month 304 562 5840 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur ntshed ana un lurn shed secu ty oepos 1 equ ed no pets 614 320 Mob1le Homes lor Sale 2 Bedroom Apan ment For Rent 614 446 622 1 Street $4 75J Mo ... Depos Re f erence No Pets 614 446 4926 3499 GOOD 1972 Concord 3 Bedroom Excel lent Cond t•on New Heat Pump System $6000 614 446 7490 x 60 mob le home 304 Was her s dryers relr ge rators anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne St eet Cal 614 446 7398 1 600 499 3499 GOODWILL STORE DON ATION CENTER Ba ga ns Band Names low Pr ces FQ nt Pleasan 1 Foo dtano Plaza Open Oa ly 304 675 4460 Hot po nt Heavy Duty Ext a Large Capac ty 2 Speed Wa sher St 75 Wn Nego1ate 614 441-¢763 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ES TAT E S from $226 & moves Equal Hous 52 Westwood Ortve o $291 Walk to shop Ca l l 614 446 256 8 ng Opportun ty Complete home lu n sh ngs Hour s f.Jon Sat g 5 614 446 0322 3 m es out Bulav lte P Ke Free Del "oJery Brooks de Apartments Washer Orye Hook up 1 Bed oom Equ pped W th Refr gerator & Stov e $257 Mo Depos t 614 446 2959 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 0 1ve St Gall pol s New & Used turn ture heaters Wesuun & Work bools 614 446 31 S9 Bed oom $3251Mo Oepos 1 513 922 ozg4 Pr ce Bus e I New 14x70 2 o 3br Only $995 down $1 g5Jmonth Free de l \'ery & setup Only a Oakwood Homes N ro WV 304 614 446 3158 Qual ty Household Furn ture And Appl ances Great Deats On Cash And Carry RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava lablo F ee Oelrvery W th n 25 Mtles 520 330 Farms lor Sale Buv or sell A vertne Ant ques 11 24 E Ma n Street on At 124 Pome r oy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday tOO to Fu n shed 2 Rooms & Bath Downsta rs Ut l t es Fun shed C ean No Pets Reference De post Requ ed 614 446 1519 Fu n shed Apl One Bedroom $29 5 00 Mon th Ut i y Pad 920 Fou nh Ave Ga il pols 614 446 44 t6 atte 7PM 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 18hp r d ng lawn mower MTD 46M CUI $ 1 000 304 675-2074 330 board feet of red oak lumber KIn dr ed mos t y c lear moslly w de $2 25 per foot Must take all 304 895 3390 App le Mac ntosh compu ter w l h soltware and nk re t p nter hke new 304 773 5779 Bab y bed stro lar sw ng car seat font 10 back tw n stro ller 304 675 4548 Baby bed stro ller swmg car s&a l front to back lw n stroller 304 675 4548 REMOTE BEAUTIFUL LAND Me gs County Columba Town sh p Mt Un on Rd (Tcwnsh p Fld 14) 3m les south of Carpente 31 acres for $23 970 O wner I nanc ng Call for good map 614 Concrete & Pla st c Sepoc Tanks RENTALS 410 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom House W th n Galltpo I S C y l m IS $200 Oepos I $300 Mo Plus Ut 1 es Referent es Aequ reo 6 4 446 4069 11 No Answer leave Message 2 Bedroom eog Cab n 6 4 4463Qg 1 BUT 11-\E'( <CUD II.W. HE' IAJE1VT SO ffiR AS 10 fW£ fOSITIOO PAPEI<S fli<:EffiRE'D 1f-t (DIAE: lP WITt-\ OkJE: FOSlTO..l (jJ_'( lengths $20 per ptckup load Ohto Pallet Company 614 992 646 1 7 30am 4 OOpm Monday Fr day Now tn stock chocolate candy wafers & molds Fall Harvest Sale now tn progress ce I ng pant $10 99 / gatlon Other sav ngs through O\JI the store Pant Plus New local on 51 1 Burdelle St 304 675 4084 8J 9 cu yolJr own $15 p ck up toad 614 985 3595 Oreck vacuum cleaner ncludes separa te handheld can ster vac used less than 3mos 304 675 3850 1tam 9pm Refr gerators Stoves Washer s And Drye rs All Recondtt oned And Gauranteed l $100 And Up W II Deliver 614 669 6441 Sam Somer\'1l le s regu la r A my camouflage by Sandyv He Pos Oil ce noon 6pm Fr Sun 304 273 5655 (Camouflage nsulated co"oJeralls $35) WHAT WAS IT, PAW? I WAS WORKIN' AT TH' SAWMILL II 3 Bedroom Apartment Fo Rent In Po n Pleasant Fully Carpeted References & Oepos r Requ red Call Aft er 6 00 PM 614 446 1 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Uprtght Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson Ohto 1 800 537 gs28 SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING BCDS Commerc ral Hom e un ts !rom S10g Buy factory drr ect and SAVEl Call TODAY lo NEW aoo 462 Draft Horse tea m Reg stered Bel gtan mare hall Be!g an/ half Pcrcheron mare $3500 614 669 515 0 614 669 4853 640 Hay & Gra1n A fa fa Hay for sale never we 304 882 2744 1995 Jeep W angl er A o G ande Ed 1ght gotd hara top t> ktnl top an d mo e auto tl cyl 22 OOOmt ask. ng $14 900 080 304 675 312g leave mess age Last years ear corn fo sae 614 992 2623 or 61 4 992 2783 M xed Hay Round Ba les Each 6 14 368 0321 $1 5 Square bales $1 $2 Round bales $15ea 304 675 3960 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale I CAN1T I-IELP 'I'OU WITH '(OUR I-IOMEWORK TONI6MT Tl-lEN I SI4ALL SEEK ELSEWI-IERE I=OR A SPIRITUAL I WANT TO WATCH THI5 PR06RAM 84 Dodge Ram w ndow van full length runn ng boa ds 380 au o ps pw a c tit looks & runs good $1695 6142474292 740 CLOAK TO 51-liELD ME FROM M'{ TEACI-lER'5 IC'< WRATH HERE WE1RE SUPPOSED TO DO ALL OF Ti-lE5E PR06LEM5 ON PAGE NINE Motorcycles t986 Honda 200 a Whee er Runs G ood Good r re s Far Cond 1 on $600 6 4 256 318 Ask Fa Ju st r 19g1 Ha ley Da"' dson Spor! ste r 883 Sport Bob Gas Tank Ma ny E){t as EM cell enr Cond ton $7 5000BO 6 14 446-3841 -' 750 Boats & Motors for Sale N\ 1993 201 Pro XL 20 Stru tos ba ss boat 200 XPHP 614 667 734 7 or 614 949 2079 NO, IT'S NOT ~Yf OFT~~ - Auto Parts & Accessones 760 NtWTI 1g5 7 Chevrole t 32 7 c t g78 Olds Del a 88 h gh m leage runs good $200 614 949 2495 tg8o Chevrole t Capr ce Class c 4 Door V 8 Auto Body Cloth In rer or Go od• l oaded Spoke Whee s Good Ttres 614 446 6861 1980 Toyo ta Runs Great Really AGoodCa $750 614 379 2566 WHITES METAL DETECTORS Ron All son 1210 Second Ave nue Gall polls Oh o 614 446 4336 Building Supplies 4 All S tee l B ldgs Fac tor y Spe c als Save Vou Thousands 800 To 10 000 SF Act Now Saun ders Contr 614 441 02 19 256 1233 • Cl-\, LE.T~ ~T ()ti. F ve Chrysle r road w heels w 1h IT iRI(I(-(.R!liEI'·J I $ 7~ g93 For d LTD Squ e Wagon 19 000 m les 6 cy good cond ton $1 450 614 94g 2249 New gas tanks one to n uc~ wheels rada !o s lloor mats etc D & R Auto R pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 BOO 273 9329 1g84 Cad llac C mmaron au torrat c 4 doo brand new motor $1995 614 669 4853 leave mes sage 1985 BucK R vera t ont wheel dr ve a r snocks rebu ld tra ns msson $1295 304 675 14g2 1985 Chevene Ellce l1en l ~unn ng Cond liOn 2 Door No Rust $700 080 614 388 83 75 Between 12 5 Weekday s 0 Budget Tr a sm s s ons Us(ld 8. Rebu II All Types Access ble To Over 10 000 Transm ss on Also Pa 1s Clutches & Pres su re Plates 614 379 2935 two good t res ask ng 949 26g3 even ngs !985 Toyo a Corolla good cond dependab e near new eKhaust clu1Ch stru l s $2 000 304 675 2t77 days or 304 6751036 aile Pets tor Sale 1989 Plymouth Sundance 2 2 Moto 66 000 M le s $ 250 614 1982 280ZX Tu bo new ch.llch $2500 304 675 3t00 or afte 5pm 675 5509 790 "l 61 4 AKC Registered Cocker Span e Pupptes $150 614 379 2728 Chr ts rmas Lay a way Spec al 55ga l tank & hood S99 F s h Tank 8 Pet Shop 2413 Jack son Ave Pon t Pleasant 304 6 75 2083 Cocker Span et pups full blooded not Reg ste red ts t sho ts & wormed $100 OBO 304 675 7398 Ltqu d wormers not do ng the jOb? Ask A&G Feed & Supply 61 4 992 2164 aboul HAPPY JACK TRIVEAMICIOE Recogn zed sate & &fleet ve aga nst hook round and tapeworms n dogs & cats Ma le Amer can E sk mo 12wk s old $350 w travel ng cage 304 M nHilure P nc;hers AKC Regs tered 2 chaco tan females shots & wormed 1a Is bobbed $300 Serous tnqu•nes only 304 675 7626 448 3224 Mod ern 1 Bedroom Apa rtment 614 446 0390 Craftsman snow bl ade wh eel wetghls ltre charns $200 614 Pomerama n Puppy 9 Week s Mate Good Chtld s Pel No Pa pers $100 614.388-8546 992 3629 Regtstered Wetmaraner pupp es N 3rd Ave M ddleport 1oed room lurntshed Depos11 & refer ences 304 882 2566 New Haven 1bedroom furn shed w1washer & dryer Depostt & ref erences 304 882 2566 N ce two bedroom apartment tn Pomeroy 614 992 5858 Orsney area Sday/4 hotel nights use any trme Pai<i $310 sell $100 304 343 9455 Elec nc Wheelcha~r ! Scooters New /Used Scooter / Wheelchatr lifts Starrway Elevators L1ft Charrs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 I 304-675 7740 Schnauzer pupp es sal t and pepper cham pton bloodltne AKC also Toy Poodles Coolv1tle 614 667 3404 frwo full blooded Beag e pups $351ea IWO AKC Reg Beagle pups. SSO/ea 614 742 700 Save space bid better 986 Beretta Auto ma l c TI t AC Cruse AM1FM R ad o Casseue 73 500 M te s $3 300 614 446 0924 988 Ford Taurus V 6 auto A C cruse 123 000 m les looks & unsgood $1625 614 247 4292 990 Dodge Dayto na Wh 1e_ Well Equ pped TaKe Over Pay ments 614 256 6938 Aher 7 PM Jetr Rubens IS co editor of The Bridge World magazme (With Edgar Kaplan who 1s also the publisher> S1x of h1s arhcles have been combmed mto a 40 page book The Useful Space Prmc1ple and Transfer Advances of Overcalls ($6 50 from The Bndge World 39 West 94th Street New York NY 10025 7124) When you know the nght final con tract you should b1d 1t forthWith But when you still need to exchange mfor mahon the more btddmg room you have avatlable th e better Rubens considers some s1tuatwns where he feels you can mcrease efficiency It IS useful - 1f you II excuse the pun - lor ambllwus pairs who want to 1mprove their constructive b1ddmg In today s deal North used a Rubens transfer advance of h1s part ner s overcall North has these opt1ons one spade one no trump and two hearts are nor mal two clubs shows d1amonds and two diamonds 1s a good heart ra1se South cue btd three clubs to show ex tra values East took the first two tr1cks m then switched to the dtamond 10 W1th the spade ace m1ssmg South had to avmd losmg a heart tnck With mne trumps the a pnon percentage play IS to cash the ace and kmg But as South was m1Ssmg only 13 h1gh jCard pomts he felt sure East would !have the heart queen After wmnmg tnck three w1th hts d1amond ace South played a heart to dummy s king and a heart to h1s Jack When the fi nesse worked South drew the last trump and cla1med concedmg one 1,sp,aoe lnck STRIKE A8L.OW N TI-E. VIM HGH I'RlaS. SHOP 11-£ CLASSf/fDS. • WATERPROOFING Appl a nee Par Is And Serv ce AI Na me Brands Ove 25 Years E• pe ence All Work Guara n tee d French Ctty May tag 614 446 7795 C&C General Home Mo r te ne nce Pant ng v nyl s d ng carpent y doo s w ndows batns mob le home repa r and mo e Fo ffee est mate call Cher 611\ gg2 AS1·RO-QRAPH • 1993 Ford Thunde rt>rrd LX low m les excellent condr1 on aU elec tr c tnted wnd~s $1Qgoo trm 614 992 5347 86 Kensworth 425 Cat 13 speed 60" walk tn sleeper n rubber all the way around $30 000 614 592 4782 $2 and SASE lo Astra Graph c/o lh1s Root ng and gu ll ers com me cal and restdent al m no rep a rs 35 years experience fl&B ROO F lNG 614 992 5041 1974 Ford panel truck 4 10 mo10r 2 112 ton suspenson automauc transm1sston $ 1500 OBO 614 g92 2143 or 614 092 8373 after 5 00 Ask tor Mtchael 1987 Chevy P1ck Up low Mtles 1994 Gravely 20 HP 614 446 6558 1989 Chevy Cheyenne p1cKup shari bod 304 675 7346 Plumbing & Heating Freeman s Heat ng And Cool ng InstallatiOn And Serv ce EPA Can fied Res dental Commerc al 614 256 1611 840 YJV Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPR ISES Heal Pumps A r Cond ton ng If You Don t Ca I Us We Bo th Loser Free Esllmates 800 287 6306 6,. 446 6308 wv 002945 MY A B FE H W M W D J MD M W DJ HWD DYZHW MD A R DD X MY B D (XEDH) IE W J LTAHEJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I don I constde r myself I he greal player that 1 constder Gehng lo have bee>:_ - (Record se"mg shortslop) Cal Rtpken Jr S@~JfilA-l£t.~s· ------Edited CLAY L POllAN Rearrange letten of the 0 four ocromblod words be JUJ DAILY PUIIIII ~y low to WOlD •••• form lour words B I NG0 B E L HEC r---S-H_Y_U_K---,1 o~,' al h1s ret1rement party 'I never tolerated foolishness he L.......li--1--L--l.......J" gnnned "so my fnends came r-----:-:~~-------. and went bull accumulated Ie I ~~~~lele the chuckle quoled by ftlltng tn ttle m1ssmg words do\'elop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED lfllfRS IN THESE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Uncond 1ona l I fet me guarantee .. Lo cal relerences turn shed Cal '" (614) 4t16 0870 Or (614 ) 237 0488 Rogers Waterprool ng Es tabl shed 1975 1738 720 Trucks lor Sale KZDYHCZDA CJADDJ, A XT Z T H C YA E S ~ UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO Gfl ANSWER SERVICES 682 3199 Aller 6 PM LTRATEJA A 23 Vellowstone se ll conta ned " campe askng $3200 neg 614 ( g49 2716 820 by Luis Campos Celebnty C pher cryptograms a e c eatad I om quotations by famous people past and pre&ent Each lener n the c pher stands lot another Today s c/U8 K 6(1uals C V 1989 Winnebago 22 Ft Mora Hom e Lo aded ltke New 1 7 M1es 1 Galen Ta ke Ove Pay mems 6 14 368 8678 28 Rl119lng of belli 29 Sela 31 Window p11rt 37 Sprl119 holiday 39 Polar llghta 41 Latin dence mualc 43 More pallid 44 Faulty 45 Deprived of 47ActranGarr 48 Green plum 49 acontainer 50Houae addition 51 Altar words 52 Actor Murrey CELEBRITY CIPHER 1.._-J.l.-......1.-....L.--'·'--'---..1. you 7prn $4 975 614 256 1252 614 256 t993 Plymouth Grand Voyage r Extended C ean 1 Owner 614 -t-+--+-+--1 . 6323 PM __,_~--,_~ MUGEEL ~""T,- ,-..,,.--.;;,,.,6,;;;.."17....-l cond $3 500 304 576 2890 al e gg2 Ford Tempo GL V 6 Au tomat c 25 000 M es Ask ng 1993 Mercury Topaz Teat Green Cru se A r AM I FM Cassella AutomatiC Good Condt on $7 500 614 441 0235 After 5 (2 wdl.) I 23ft e,c Home Improvements l(llftcy Pass All pass Campers & Motor Homes 1977 Vega cam per 810 "'"0 0041 2• 4• 7pm g86 Chrysler convert be 4 cyl automat c all power looks and runs good $1800 614 247 2961 AKC Reg stared Golden Aetr e"oJe pupptes 7wks old to good home onl~ 304-675 2897 alter 1pm Pass Pass 17 Type of material (abbr ) 10 Hardware Item 11 Language suffix 12 ActorKrlstoflerson 19 Aeeln-produclng 121 Gran.d, In heraldry -,..'"'!ll''""''!!"'""'l'l'!l'""''f'l""'' 22 Maple 111"1111 "" 23 Aalan chief 25 Spirit 26 Soup l119redlent 27 Starting from I Is I I . ----~~~~----· BASEMENT E\lans Enterprrsu Jackson OH Couch Chatr $150 Dresser $85 Table Char $65 Spr ng & Mat tress $65 Washer Dryer 614 1 sF player 26 Olrector 2 --Growaln DavidBrooklyn 27 Likely 3 Siberian 30 Slight error treeless tract 32 - or coffee 4 Nuisance 33 Caspian5 Noun suffix 34 Bandleadar 6 Praise Shaw 7 011 exporter 35 Eagle 36 Made of a hard 8 Thalia to say 9 Genetic wood By Phllhp Alder 992 Chevy 4x4 Scousdale 3 500 Ton 6 5 Turoo De s I A C T t Cru se 5 Speed New T res Bat teres Turbo New Brakes Pant 57000 M les$16500 0 80 614 696 1227 30A 675 5332 Block $100 614401 0459 Stoke rs Stove $700 E~ce len CondtiOf\ 614 379 2923 675 ~ 157 800.537 9528 DOWN name Openmg lead • 2 630 251l 6399 FREE color catalog , concern 24 Finnish first I .. I • 3• 6 49651266 Sm th & Wesson 38 Model 15 Excellent Condtt on S300 6 14 9197 12 Baby feline 13 Distant planet 14 Moll unusual 15 Injure t6 Awkward 17 Flrst·rate (2 wda) 18 Stride 19 Commercials 20 Plumber a Vulnerable Both Dealer East South West No.rth East 1990 Dodg e Ram Van 8 250 72 000 M e s $6 000 Can Be Wanted Smat M lk Cooler Tank Seen AI Ga l po s Daly Tr bune Unde 150 Ga Ion s Must Be In 825 Th d Av en ue Gall pols Good Cond 1 on 614 965 922 Oho Oak tree tops eas ly access ble 560 V6 au to 4 c u sepwpl 30 ):40 xg Panted SteelS des 1988 Red Ford Br on co II XLT Ga lvalume Steel Root 15 x8 S eel 91 OOOrn !6 500 304 675- 2157 Sl d er 3 Man Ooo $6 444 ERECTED Iron Ho se Bu de s 1 1989 Plymout h Grand Voyager 800 352 1045 4cy l tur bo aut o a r se ats 7 $3 500 30 4 6 75 29 49 M xed hardwood 4 x6 x va ous 300 Thru 2 ooo Gallons Ron I S een c Va l ley App l t;~ Gro"oJe beautiful 2ac lots publ rc water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 ACTUAU..Y CO\l:S IDERliJG A RLI\J 6 00 p rn 614 992 2526 Los No 36 8 & 37B 22 Plum St Make An Offer 812 247 3985 593 8545 Antiques ~f;l( ~ • Q 7 3 8K 6 EI\ST 8A 2 •Q 9 R 54 +tO 8 •AQI0843 SOUTH 8K 7 6 •AJ1054 +A K 2 engf'le un s ge a 36 7 7106 277 3917 1 800 291 0098 Ruger 10122 wllour power scope Ithaca model 66 supers ngle 12 gauge & 20 ga uge 22ca s ngle shot nfle 20 gauge s ngle sho t shot gun W tll lake 22mao over 410 on trade 304 675 1564 530 C ha a las Lake Beaut tul 2 25 Ac e Lot Ou et Des rable Ne gh bo hood Restr cted $24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 D scount farm trac 1o parts to Mass ey Ford H & o e s S der s Equ pment Co Hender son WV 304 6 75 7421 or 1 800 Mtnolta Photo Cope Enlarges & Fleduces Copes 614 446 6308 Sporting Goods 755 5885 F ve acres ae a tor near Rae ne $16 000 can t nance w th half down 61 4 949 2025 recommends that you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I untl you have nves t gated the ofler ng KICKER car s1e eo equ pment 3 amps {200st 2 50s) 2 Solobar c 12 subs NO 25 tweete s B and new st II n baKeS 304 895 3366 VrRA FURNITURE Country S de Apartment Large 1 Fu n shed 2 Bedroom Apartment Ac oss From Park AC No Pes Re lerences Oepos $350/Mo 614 <146 8235 614 4~6 0577 NOTICE I OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Repa red New & Rebu111 In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 Stove Freeze Wa sher Dryer Aelrgerator 6 14 256 1238 Beech St M ddleport 1 room fur n shed ell c ency ut Itt es pad De pos t & re l erence s 304 88 2 Fa rr tor sale on Gold A dge Rd Pomeroy 163 aces house nas n&N w ndows and 11 nyl s d ng has I ee gas call61 4 gg2 6950 Business Opportunity AERATION MOTORS LAYNE S FURN ITURE 2566 lawn Care 8. Fall Clean ng Free Est mates Good Ra es No Jobs Too Sma Or Too B g Call Don 614 379 2847 210 USE D APPL ANCES JET 550 9803 FINANCIAL 287 6308 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And A r Cond 11on ers Free Est mates 0765 1gg4 Mob le Home 14:1:60 2 Bed ooms Total Elec r c Unf u r shed Ne11er L ved n 614 388 Sun Va ll ey Nur se y School Ch dca e M F 6a m 5 30pm Ages 2 K Yo ung S chOol Age Our ng Summer 3 Day s pe Week Mtn mum61 4 446 36 57 BOO Wolff s Sunquest Tann ng Bed L•ke New $1 500 Neg 614 446 675 7346 Profess anal T ee Serv ce Com plete Tee Care Bu cket Truck Ser"' ce 50 Ft Reach Sump Re mova l Free Est matest In su ance 24 H Emergency Se v ce Ca ll And Sav e No Tree Too B g 0 Too Small B dwell Oho 614 386 9643 614 367 7010 D ryer Whtrlpoo l $75 Washer Wh rlpoo l $95 Dryer tvtaytag $150 nrye G E Heavy Dury l Ke New 1 Vear Warranty $205 G E New 1 Yea r War Maytag 1 Year War anty 30 Inch Range Gas Tappan N ce $175 30 Inch Range Elec trr c Ha rvesl Gold Cu t To $95 30 Inch Range Electrtc Kenmore Almond $125 Wood bu n ng Heater Excellent Condt 1 on $ 50 Relrtge ator Wh rlpool Frost Free Wh te $1gs Relrtgera tor Wh rlpoo l N ce $150 Relr g erato Whrr poo Almond ltke New 1 Year Waoan!y $325 Range Electr c Do uble Oven Top & Bot tom Har"oJes t Gold S1 75 Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne St eet Ga lh pol s 614 446 ng8 1 600 499 992 2218 2 Bedrooms 2 Balhs K tchen W lh Stove Refr ge a or 15 Court t982 14 Compel t ve Sa a es And Bene f s Offered Please Send Resumes lo Personnel Depar ment Wood and Centes Inc 3086 State Roue 160 Ga l po s Oh o 45631 0 Ca t (614) 446 5500 EOE AA Employer Dancers GoGo mus t be 18 or older to apply The Sou h ork Inn Showba Pt Pic, sant WV All bnck 3bed oom Ranch C all Somer "' lie Realty 304 675 3030 or 304 675 3431 180 Wanted To Do AVON HOLIDAY SALES d dare Mus Po ss ess A LI SW 0 LPCC (Oh o L cen c W t h A Masters Deg ee In Soc a Wo k Psychology Ad m n st a on And 0 Equ va e nt E xpe en ce In Mu nageme nr f Kper ence Wok ng Wl!h The Severly Menta ll y II Is Requ red And Ch tdr en Pre !erred Respon s ble Fo The De ve lopment l mp len e nta l on And Cl n ca l Superv son Of All Com ponents 0! The Cn• IO en And Fam ly Serv ces Program In Three Co nty A ea 30<1 682 Sales As s sra nt & Telemarketer Pa 1 T me Salary Plus Comm s s on Apply In Person Thu s Nov 2nd Only 9 A M 4 PM Bel mne Hear ng A de Center 312 East e n Avenue Ga I pols Ea r n $8$1 5 H at Wok Home D scoun s No lnvento y o Door door lnd Rep 600 74:! -1738 COORD IN A1 0R Of CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES Can Ma so" Apartments lor Rent POSTAL JOBS Start $12 OB!hr For eKam and ap pi cat on tnfo ca ll 219 769 6301 ext WV548 9am 9pm Sun F Carpet & V nyl In Stock $5 00 Vd & Up 130 Patterns Of K tchen Car pel In Stock Over 35 Panerns V nyl In StocK Mollohan Carpets 6\4 446 7444 GE refr ger ato 16 cu lt $400 Tapp an gas cook stove $350 Both used on y 5mos Ike new 304 1375 6544 Pe son 10 help put n oo on house ca 6 4 99 2 5 777 be t ween 2 Spm Wan ted To Buy Ju nk Autos Any C oM on 614 386 9062 6 14 7795 Couch tCha~r W !h Large Flower Baske t On Each C\Jshton Table l amp $450 614 441..0777 opponun\ty baSIS Pas 1 on Open ng Res dent As s stants For Carr S!reet Apart ments Jac Kson Oh o Sh tt Wo K H gh School Graduate 1Equ va l en Val d Dr \'er s l cense F s Ad And CPR Requ reo Res aen 1 al E xpenence W th Emot ona lly D sturbi?fi.Adul!s Prele red $519 Pe Hour Send R&Sumes To Per so nne Depanment Wood land Centers 3086 State Route 160 Gal pols Oho45631 Appl ances Recondr! oned Washers Dryers Ranges Re!n gra10rs 90 Day Guaranteet Frenc h C ty M aytag 614 4.46 •K 7 6 2 EEK&MEEK penlnaula 6 Set on lira , POLE BUILDING SPECIAL H Ellec ency L P Or Na tura l Gas 92% Fu rnaces 100 000 BTU 1 MERCHANDISE 510 10 31 95 .. Q J 10 3 SI Hobart meat saw 304 675-3693 REAL ESTATE All real estate adverttstng In ll1s newspaper s subtect to the Federal Fatr Housmg Act of 1968 wh ch makes tt Illegal to adverttse any preference I m tattOn or dlscnmlnatlon based on race color religion sex lamll1al status or national origin or any inten\loA to make any such preference llmttation or dlscrlmlnatlon • 245 5887 BTU 614 24!>9375 Rodney 3 Beorooms Gas Heat Ce n at A r $350 Mo Depos t Re fer ence Ca ll Alt er 4 00 6 14 643 2916 XLT 1g79 Chevy Van Veauv lie 2 neW 1 res 400 eng ne rebu II trans m ss on $750 304 675 1492 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Foddar Shocks $2 Each And In dtan Corn F ve For $1 00 614 Freezer bee r fo sa e ora n led 52 per lb cut wrapped and froze ca ll 614 992 2143 or 6 14 992 637'3 al er 5 00 Ask for M chael Ranger 730 Vans & 4·WDs 614 379 2758 Gas Furnaces Drop tn 62 000 BTU and lu xa hf 133 000 BTU L1ke New Woodburner 7 000 Re n te s l ea!Je y,our place a mess ? Call us c ean ng and e pars Magg e z Clean ng Serv ce 614 9g24192 IL.Irn tu e and a va ety ot o tner tems Furnished Rooms N ce J bedroom house & one bedroom conage 614 992 5858 F1 ewood $40 A P ck Up Loa d DeliVered $30 A load P eked Up 450 PM F re Wood Fa r Sale $30 00 P ck Up lpad Wf} Delvery $10 00 Charge 6144461417 Ford For Sale Console P ano Wanted t 4 OOOmt tonneau cover $9 500 upon9 ble pa ty o maKe lo w OBO 304 675 1643 monthly paymen1s on p a no See F::_:_~---------, locally Ca 1 1 800 208 6216 Wrecker truclo. 1988 C'h€'\'y 1ton tw n cable hyd au t c wl!ow sl ng For Sate Console P ana Wamed new pant rea dy to work $8 000 Respons ble Par ty To Make Low QBO 304 3 72 9329 or 800 273 Montnty Payments On P ano See 9329 Locally Call 1 800 268 62 18 j=::..:C'-------::--- 1 Canadian 38 AciraN ChiH 40 Hopping lneect 41 Coate del 42 Arrow polaon 46 Beaebllller Musial 48 Pasture gra11 49 Actor Harvey52 Pottery clay 53 Church officers 54 Exit 55 Femlmal Stelnem 56 Comas cloH 0 flijiff;f """'·· -auur 1 ~ t'D.Irthday ~~ -ul Wednesday Nov 1 1995 Partnership arrangemenls might prove more successful 1n lhe year ahead ~ you lake the helm Try to be a leader 1101 a lollower SCORPIO (Oct 2~ov 22) Relax and enJOY yourself when soctallztng w1th fnends loday Stffle the temptatiOn Ia talk shop with paople even If they can help your career Scorp1o treat yourself to a birthdar gtft Send for your Astro Graph predictiOns Jor the year ahead by nJarhng newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Htll Stalton New York NY 10150 Make sure to stale your zodtac stgn SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Although the end resu~ mtght nol be pertecl vex 1ng SiluaiiOnS Will Still WOrk IO your advan tage today Try to remam hopelul CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 19) CoOl\ passton and generos1ty are lwo of your marvelous anrlbutes but today beware of someone wtlh ultenor mottves 'AQUARIUS (Jan :ZO.Feb 19) Your eval ~ uatton of a flnanc•al matter may be more ' accurate than lhe optnton of your advts ers loday Have the courage to sltck by your dectston PISCES (Fib ~erch 20) People w~h stmtlar opinions will be regarded warmly loday whtle those who dtsagree wnh you mtghl not see your pleasant countenance 1 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) You mtght be lucky agam today 1n an area where you were recently fortunate However lhiS should not be vtewed as an opportu Oily Ia take fnvolous chances \ j I TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Involve ments wtlh fnends wtll be pleasanl today 11 you are appropnately cooperative A self servmg allttude however slighl could destroy the mood GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Try to lreat everyone w1th respect loday II you re mce only to those who can help you your act1ons wtll betray your true mottves CANCER (June 21.July 22) If you pattie 1pate soctally tn a compet111ve sport today avoid plactng wagers on the outcome Belling could dampen everyone s mood LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Ftnanctal 1nd1ca tors conttnue to favor you agam today espactally 1n 101nl endeavors Se~tshness could cut down your margtn of prolil VIRGO (Aug 23·Sapt 22) Today you may have to deal w1th someone whom you have yel to forg1ve for a past trans gress10n For your own peace of mtnd let bygones be bygones UBAA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Your ftnaooal 1nteres1s may be augmented by some good luck today However you wRI not be as fortunate In your love llle Embryo • Extsl · Spasm • Typtsl • SYMPTOMS Wh1le recuperating from surgery I discovered that hospitals are places where your lr1ends v1s1t you to tell you the1r SYMPTOMS ) �,, ( f'age 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tod.ay's witches.slowly coming out of the broom closet Anybody out there? Receiver listens for extraterrestrials By ROBIN ESTRIN Associated Press Writer HARVARD, Mass. (AP) Scientists have developed quite an ear for extraterrestrials: an 84-foot radio telescope with a billion channels tuned to finding intelligent life elsewhere in the universe. About 250 ph ys icists, astronomers and curious stargazers from Harvard University and beyond gathered Monday to waoch and listen as one of the Earth's largest receivers was turned on. " No one knows the likelihood !.hat we will find a civilization," said Paul Horowitz, a Harvard physics professor who directs the telescope. •'But we won't know if we don' t try ." The Billion Channel Extraterrestrial Assay, or BET A, is a 300-fold upgrade of the frrst telescope dedicated to listening in on aliens, activated nearly a decade ago on the same hilltop in this rural town 20 miles west of Boston. Resembling a huge satellite dish, Lhe new telescope can best be thought of as an enormous radio receiver with millions of separate channels tuned 10 different stations. It is designed to pick up outside signals, or beacons, !.hat may be beaming from hundreds, if not Lhousands, of light years away. Horowitz, who along with some other scientists is driven by the belief !.hat there is life else where, said he is hopeful that tlle stronger BETA system will be able to detect what its weaker predecessor could not. Tuesday, October 31, 1995 By MICHAEL J, MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer TROY, N.Y. (AP)- With their popular Halloween image of snaggletoothed bags in pointy black bats cackling over bubbling cauldrons, it's no wonder most of today's witches are staying in the broom closet. Yet some have come out on one of their most sacred of days to say that the witches of the '90s aren't so scary, with pagan beliefs turned into full-blown religions, complete with services and holidays. ''Even if this is tbe only tilne of year that anyone pays attention, it's a chance to tell people there's nothing to fear from us," said Allan Patnode, who considers himself a witch (He does not use tbe term warlock). Witch Dee Coyle Anderson added, ''Witches do have other holidays, you know. People tend to think we worship just once a year." , These witches, among 50 members of the Hudson Valley Pagan Network, are contemporary followers of an ancient pagan religion based on Celtic mythology. In its most basic form, witchcraft, or Wicca, is a form of nature worship. The pagan calender in most traditions follows the seasons, with the solstices and equinoxes as holy days. The core of the Wiccan worship is belief in a de.ity with male and female attributes whose psychic energy can be tapped. Most witches say they do not use the energy for desb'Uctive purposes. But from their traditions come lc;gends of satanic worship - and a bad image. "People who use the word 'witch' in connection with living sacrifices or satanism or any of mat nonsense- that's not who we are." said group member Christine D' Allaird. There are about 2 million Americans who adhere to some form of paganism, said Leo Martello, director of the New York City-based Witches' Anti-Discrimination Tyson fight is called off Lobby, an organization that fights for the iights of pagans to gather in public places and receive holiday benefits for such days as Hal -· loween. · Because of fear of losing jobs and negative perceptions from friends and family, many pagans remain solitary, Martello said. But he said pagans may just be living next door, coming "from all walks of life - politicians, waitresses, computer programmers, you name UFO TRACKER - About 250 physicists, astronomers from Harvard University and elsewhere gather underneat.b an 84-foot radio telescope in Harvard, Mass., Monday. The billlon·channel machine, the earth's largest receiver, was turned on Monday and scientists hope is the key to fmdlng Intelligent life elsewhere in tbe universe. (AP Photo) TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, executive and trustee meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the ball. WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chester Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Lhe Chester United Methodist Church. Therapy craft to be carried out and members to take glue gun and scissors. Wednesday night 7 p.m . to organize. Questions, call992-3517. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m. Wednesday at tlle Sacred Heart Catholic church. Helpline 1-800-7664442. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. SYRACUSE - "Caravan", a Christian scouting program, RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at Rutland Fire Station. Public invited. ' • Dnver S1de Air s{g • Anh·l ocl< Brakes • Atr Conditton • AutomatiC Overdnve • Vista Bay WinciOWS • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Power Wmdows • Power Locks • T~t Steering • Crutse Control • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Captam Chatrs ·Sola/Bed ·lndlfect llghtlng • Premtum Wood Pkg. · Full Con version • Alumtnum Runntng Boards · Loaded' ' "But they don't come out beci!Jise there's still too much to lose," he said. Believers say today' s paganism evolved from the counterculture movement of the 1960s. Since then, the Age of Aquarius bas become the New Age - the umbrella term for the thousands of separate pagan traditions that have been building steadily over the past 30 years. On Sunday, the network held a secret religious ritual to mark Halloween. Vol. 46, NO. 131 Copyright 1995 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news staff Robert Albright, 63, a fugitive from Alabama where be was serving time on a second-degree murder charge, remains a resident of the Meigs County lnflfffiary. Meigs County Commissioners Fred Hoffman and Janet Tackett said Tuesday that they relented on their demands last week to have Albright removed from Lhe county home after learning that he had been released from jail by the Meigs County Cour1 judge on his own recognizance. Both Hoffman and Tackett said they assume that means "be is not a danger to anybody." Hoffman said be told Lentes tllat it was all right with him if tbey "keep him up !.here until they ship him back to Alabama, based on the judge's releasing him on his own recognizance." Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes said that it seems to him !.hat "the commis;, . sioners now want him (Albright) to stay there : · According to the prosecutor, Albright's coun appointed attorney bas threatened to "close down the jail" if Albright is taken back there. That threat, said Lentes, has to do with inadequate facilities to handle a man in his physical condition. Albright bas alr~ady run up more than $4,000 in hospital l!lld doctor bills which the county will have to pay. Albright two weeks ago underwent some minor surgery and is scheduled for additional surgery on Nov. 7, according to the prosecutor. Lentes said that Albright, since his release from jail has obtained a Medicaid card which will take care of future medical expenses. If the commissioners bad followed through on their order to have him removed from the inftrmary and he was put back in jail, then the release on his own recognizance would have been rescind- tile prize for the prettiest hat going 10 Mrs. Byer. The ugliest hat award went to Carol McCullough, while Velma Rue won the prize for the most original hat. Carol Adams won the door prize. Hostesses were Mrs. Byer and Mrs. Riffle who gave each member a plastic jack-o-lantern.Jilled with candy as a party favor. Refreshments were served to those named named above and Norma Custer, Joan Corder, Vera Crow, Rose Si~r son, Reva Vaughan, Jean Werry, Jane WaliOn, Clarice Krautter, Carolyn Grueser, Jean Powell and Martha McPhail. THURSDAY RACINE - Southern Local POMEROY - AI-Anon, 7 p.m. School District K -8 building comThursday at the Sacred Heart mittee meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the high school. Public input is Calholic Church, Pomeroy. sought and all district residents are SATURDAY urged to attend. CHESTER - A hymn sing will be held at the Chester United EAST MEIGS - Eastern Ath- Methodist Church, Sarurday, 7 p.m. • Ortver S~e A11 Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes • Atr Condition • Automat~ OVerdr•e • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Powe< Wtndows • Power locks · Tilt Steering • CrUise Control • AMIFM Cassette · Captatn Cha11s Wage increases said smallest on record • Tractor mishap claims Gallia man BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY BLAZER 4.DOOR 414 • tnd11ect llghting • Premium Wood Pl<g. • Full Conversion ~ • Aluminum Running Boards • Loaded! ~ !.~Mill~ • Power Door Lod<s · Power Windows • AMIFM Cassene • Till • Cruise Control ·Electronic Shill Tran sler cmpoS~t • Cu stom TWo Tone Paint • Aluminum Wheels · Loaded! ~ ~n11n9 tt.wntw montns least paymen1i !ae- .,Relut\dabl9 set\llty 5400. To1a1 cash a1 o1 la8se. S2.788.88' Tolal oj mon~ l)llrmenls 511,666.-40. • P~rcn ase q>I!On l:tQ' S\8.290.92" Total m~eage allOwed lO.OOJ Mieage dlarge 011er Xl.COOmles, let p91 mile • Sola/Bed · Does flOt ll'tklde lanse and bte leeS. saesruse w. lllSCJrai\CI!. personal PIOPM'I' or w on ~lal iled oos1 redocOOn Vcwies by -..ehde mcdel. USi1!J1 W length ol ~- Lease IS Sl.lbfeC110 ~all:¥ GMAC Leassee is resj)lnQ bwear <fl!l IJSe iJ1d IIIII 111 op100 10 purdlase tne YeiiiC1e a1~ ena. N PGe$:1 I TOU FREE 1·8DO·B22-tl411 •312·2844 344·~947. 422·0751, k ' Ta~es. Tags, Til~ Fees e~lta Aebale included In ~le price of new vehicle listed where applicable. On,~Wft~ved Qlldil. tfot ~~toii'Jpogiapnieal errotS. ' ' ' • ... .• 'f t. :f!':rl. : . :,.,. . : ' Cloudy Low tonight In the 50s, cloudy. Thursday, 50 percent chance or showen. Highs In the A Gallipolis man was killed Tuesday afternoon when a tractor be was operating apparently over· turned, authorities said. Dale M. Beam; 74, 1697 Neighborhood Road, was reported dead at the scene by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department after depUtiJ;S and the Gallia County EMS responded to ibe accident. According to information a relative gave to deputies, Beam went into a wooded anea off Neighborhood at 2:30p.m. to cut frrewood. Deputies said family members found Beam undemeatb the uactor at 7:04p.m. Apparently, the tractor bad rolled onto its left side, landing on the victim's chest area, deputies said. Further details on the accident were unavailable l'rom the sheriffs deparlment this morning. • 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 1, 1995 -----A ni ht of fun--__, Fugitive remains in infirmary letic Boosters, Thursday, 7 p.m. at tlle high school cafeteria. • Air Condition • 4300 Vortec V-6 Powe< • Dual Airbags • 4.Wheel Anti·Lod< Brakes • Power Steering ·Power Brakes Pick 4: 4495 Buckeye 5: 2-7-9-18-32 : · ~ if :: ~ l . ... en tine WASHINGTON (AP)- American workers' wages, salaries and benefits rose 2.7 percent in the year ended SepL 30, the tiniest increase. on record that further eased fears that inflation would endanger the economic expansion. "Without inflation, the economy is encountering no real impediments and can continue on its present growth path indefinitely," said economist Eugene Sherman of M.A. Schapiro & Co. in New York. The Labor Department said today the increase in its Employment Cost Index was the smallest since it began tracking costs in 1981. The index is considered one of the best gauges of wage inflation pressures since compensation .rep· resents about two-thirds of the cost of a producL BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • , ; • Continued on page 3 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN J :::::::: 904 it." mM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY m GO! ""' ~ .. j;i ~·..,. . :" .. ·• '. ·,~. ~;; ''· - ••. !lt;.· l . . ~ .. p 70s. --------.,---Community calendar-----......___ _ __ The Community Calendar is published as a free service to . non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed -to run a specific number of days. '• ~- ... ,._. - . .. . •. ~-: :::::::: .. : Pick 3: Sports, Page 8 Sorority members plan activities A visit to Middleton Doll Facto- the B iennerhasset Hotel. Arrangery in Belpre on Nov. 9, and a ments will be completed by Ruth Christmas party at the Elberfeld Ann Riffle. borne on Dec. 14 were among the A Sorority cookbook, "Just activities planned when Preceptor Desserts" was used for a fund raisBeta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma ing project at the meting. Another Phi Sorority met recently at Grace cookbook, "Hearth to Heart" conEpiscopal Church. taining a chicken recipe by Ann Rupe presided at the meet- .Dorothy Sayre, will be used in_ ing during which tilne a thank you another fund raiser at the Christmas note was read from Maye Mora party. written on behalf of her dau~bterMrs. Riffle gave a reading on in-law, Maida Mora, for a yellow the origin of the jack-o-lantern. . rose which the chapter bad sent to Donna Byer conducted a verbal her. games using Lhe name "Jack" in all It was decided that after the doll the answers. A most decorated Halfactory tour, members will lunch at loween hat contest was held with Ohio Lottery - - ., .. """ 1-· ' ... . . _. " . ... A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . Warrin.Q Balkan leaders gather for peace talks terson Air Force Base near Dayton. : By SLOBODAN LEKIC ' 'I'm an optimist. I believe Lhe Associated Press Writer DAYTON - The leaders of talks will succeed," declared Ser-: Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia were bian President Slobodan Milosevic; opening peace talks today in a deli- the principal power broker in the · cate effort to end four years of vio· region and the first to arrive. Milosevic and presidents Alija: lcnce in the fanner Yugoslavia. As !.hey gat11ered, Lhe chief U.S. medi· lzetbegovic of Bosnia and Franjo ator said he detected " a distinct Tudjman of Croatia, who arrived wilhin several hours of each otller, hardening of !.heir positions." "They're digging in for tough were spirited away after brief welnegotiation s, and so are we," chief coming ceremonies. Today, Secretary of State WarU.S. mediator Richard Holbrooke, who se shuttle mis sions to the ren Christopher will formally open Balkans laid the groundwork for . Lhe talks at the Midwestern military the conference, said today on in stallation. Further negotiations ABC's "Good Morning America." will be conducted by Holbrooke. The Lhree leaders arnved sepa- No date has been set for conclusion rately Tuesday night at Wright' Pat- of Lhe meeting. Rep. Carey urges . passage of Issue 2 Hundreds or costumed boys and girls took to the streets In the Pomeroy Bend area HaUoween night to gather up treats given by residents wanting to nold tricks. Here left \o right, are Alison, Corey and Christian Woods, children or Chris and Alicia Woods. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Leading Economic Indicators down WASHINGTON (AP)- The government's main forecasting gauge of future economic activity fell 0.1 percent in September, its second decline in the last ·three months. The Commerce Department said today its Index of Leading Economic Indicators, which is about to be turned over to a private group, bas advanced only two times this year. The index's surprisingly weak performance seems to contradict other evidence that the economy is expanding. The government reported last week that gross domestic product, the broadest measure of economic activity, advanced at a robust 4.2 percent annual rate in the third quarter - or more than three times the increase of the previous three monlhs. Many economists said the ·growth in GDP was overstated in the July-September quarter but still Index o.f Leading Economic Indicaexpect moderate expansion the rest tors soon will be turned over to the . of Lhe year. New York -based Conference "It's really very much on tre!ld Board, a private research group. and that's wbere you would want to The transfer could take place next see it," said economist David month, Lhe Conunerce Department Munro of High Frequency Eco- . said. nomics, a New York City forecastThe barometer ' s retreat in ing firm . "The inflation figures September, after a scant 0.1 percent · bave been especially benign." increase in August, carried some The stock market opened on a more good news on inflation. positive note, with the Dow Jones Raw materials, one of It comindustrial average up 4.70 points in ponents of the gauge, made their early trading . Bond prices rose largest negative contribution to the sharply after the National Associa- index in 15 years. It also marked tion of Purchasing Managers the 12Lh time in the last 13 months reported !.hat prices and orders fell that the compilation of price comin its October index. ponents of materials exerted a drag In another report, the Commerce on the index. Department said construction Three other components of the spending jumped 1.2 percent to a index contributed to the September record h\gh iq September, marking decline: slipping consumer confithe fourlh consecutive advance as dence, rising initial weekly claims both residential and government for state unemployment insurance outlays increased. and slowing factory orders for conIn a cost-cutting move, the sumer goods. Passage of State Issue 2 next has been infonned by ODOT thlit week at Lhe polls will impact on Lhe revenue would put tlle Ches~­ highway projects in Lhe area, State pcake bypass and the connector road between Pomeroy and Rep. John Carey said. Carey voiced his support for Lhe Ravenswood, W.Va.. on the list fqr issue, which if approved will allow final design. Carey added that tlle money will the state to sell $1.2 billion in bonds to pay for infrastructure also finance improvements to U.S. improvement without increasing 35 from Gallipolis to Dayton and completion of the Appalachian taxes, he said. Passage will provide rural areas Highway. "These projects cannot be bid with "much needed assistance," for construction until the final Carey said . Opponents of Issue 2 object to design is completed," he said. "We Lhe the pairing of the regular state all know bow important a good aid the state provides to local gov- lfansportation system is to economernments for improvements and a ic development." State·seld bonds will not raise provision allowing Lhe Department of Transportation to raise the limit taxes, Carey stressed. "Ohio will still rank behind 40 · on bow much it can borrow from $500 million to more than $1 bil- states in debt, wilh only nine states having less debt as a percentage of. lion. If the issue is approved, ODOT their worth," he said. "Ohio will plans to sell $750 million in bonds still be below tlle state constitutionfor road consttuction. al ceiling debt of 5 percent. . Gov. George Voinovicb defend··voter approval of Issue 2· will ed the combination that resulted in not solve all of the funding probLhe ballot issue voters face Nov. 7, lems for loc al governments or calling it "the only alternative" ODOT. but wilhout it we are in a because legislators would not go crisis," Carey added. for increases in the gasoline tax and In _tlle past, state assistance has license plate fees. paid for numerous projects in the While critics have pointed out 94Lh District, which includes Galthat ODOT has not provided lia, Meigs and Jack~on counties. specifics on what it will do with the and eastern Lawrence County. money, Carey, R-Wellston, said he r-----Canine clown--- Clinton to sign some bills to cut spending WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton is expected to sign spending biDs for energy and transportation that contain deep cuts in renewable energy and nuclear fusion research and for Amtrak and urban mass transit systems. The Senate approved the spendIng bills -two of 13 that fund the federal government's, operationsby wide margins Tuesday, sending them to the White House. Clinton has vowed to veto several of the 13 bills for the fiscal year that began Oct. I because of disagreement with the Republican- . led Congress over spending levels and restrictive provisions involving some federal programs. But he bas made known he will go along with the $37.5 billion Transportation Department measure and tlle $19.3 billion legislation that provides money for the Energy Department and an assonment of federal water projects. The Senate approved the transportation measure, 87-10, on Tuesday; the House passed it 393-29 last week. The bill provides $1 billion more than the administration requested and allows the Federal Aviation Administration to streamline its procurement practices and speed up modernization of the air traffic control system. The Iegislatio9 "allows our critical programs to move forward," said Transportation Secretary Fed· erico Pena. The energy and water bill, which won 89-6 approval in the Senate after passing the House 402-24 earlier Tuesday, seiS Energy Department spending at '$1.1 billion below the administration request. It includes a 30 percent cut in renewable energy programs such as solar and wind power research aild a 35 percent reduction in spending for nuclear fusion research. But it essentially maintains DOE, including its nuclear weapons cleanup programs, at levels acceptable to the administration, even though earlier this year Republican leaders had talked of dismembering the department. Sometimes Halloween Isn't just for kids. Sometimes it's for tile dogs. Here, Amberwood's Dare to Dream ('Dare' ror short) !pates In Racine's annual trick or treat Tuesday night ac:com.,.. nled by owner Melissa Holsinger. The well-manneted dog, dreaed as 11 clown, delighted triek or treaters both young and old. .-rtJc. ' •.. • ' t •. � 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 31, 1995 mccoy summerfield wittenauer