http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a6b79a26e13b0217b9dacd527b71fe6f.pdf a7c651ade3b3a9bf25d853d5ff8198cc PDF Text Text ~Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 1, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio !County recorder posts recent Meigs land transfers : The following land transfers Buckeye Rural Electric Coopera· : ~recorded recently in the office live, Rutland; Right of way, Ann Dater to · of Meigs County Recorder Emmo: gene Hamilton: BREC, Rutland: Right of way, Gary and Char· Sherirr s deed. Clarence and : Rose Ellen Lee to Mid State Jncor- lotte A. Harper to BREC. RuUand; Deed. Charles and Paulette F. : JXIrated, Salisbury parcels; · Deed, Janice L., Darryl O'Dell Cundiff to Rodney R. and Bonnie : and Joan M. Danner to Charles T. Roush. Middleport, .148 acres; Deed, Jerry L. and Darlene : and Cynthia F Young, Sutton, 10 . Tillis to Edmund T. Giles, Scipio, · llcres· · Iked, Sue and Harold E. Hager 16.56 acres; Deed, Darrell and Arlene F. : to Teresa L. Johnson , Sutton par. eel; Krautter, Benjamin L. Jr. and Kim· ·: · Deed, Ferrel W. and Patricia K. berly S. Dowell to Roger T. and : Day to Elby Nye and Mary Green, Erica J. Dowell, Salisbury lot; Affidavit. Louise Gloeckner, · ~uUand tracts; Deed, Robert E. and Judy M. deceased, to Joe Gloeckner. · Miller, Betty E. Dill , Audrey Pomeroy; Deed, Abbie W. Stratton Living Miller, Lois Jean and Thomas Trust to Abbie W. Stratton. termi· Schoonover, Evelyn and Frank Leach, Donald H. and Violet J. nation of trust; Affidavit, Abbie W. Stratton Miller to James R. Frecker, Mid· Living Trust to Abbie W. Stratton; dleJXIrt, .14 acres; Deed, James B. Arthurs to Pomeroy; Deed, Carol Jean McKenzie to George J. and Willard L. Moore, Charles and Paulette F. Cundiff, Lebanon, 1.333 acres; Deed, James B. Arthurs to Billy Bedford; Certificate, Edith Louis~ Joe VanCooney Jr., Lebanon, 3.031 Gloeckner, deceased, to Joseph C. acres; Right of way, Bruce Krone to Gloeckner. Pomeroy; Desk Right of way, Margaret Smith to Tuppe~ Plains-Chester Water District. Sutton, .41 acre; Right of way, Larry J. and Aim Wiles to TPCWD, Sutton, .6772 acre; Right of way, Jerry M. Jr. and Dorothy Johnson to TPCWD, Sut· ton. 1.25 acres; Right of way, Emma J. and Howard C. Robinson to TPCWD, Sutton, 2.5478 acres; Right of way, Pauline Wolfe to TPCWD, Letart, 61.65 acres; Right of way, Argyle Deeter to TPCWD, Lebanon, 6. 70 acres; Right of way, Donald E. and Jo Ellen Roush to TPCWD, Sutton, 2.935 acres; Right of way, James R. Frecker and TPCWD, Salisbury, 29.166 acres; Right of way, Vernon, William R. and Doris Swartz to TPCWD. Orange, 59.56 acres; Right of way, Charlotte Hess and James Crank to TPCWD, Salisbury, 10 acres; Deed, Maxine. T. and Henry W. Benson to Laverne G. and Gail J. Chase, Bedford parcels; Deed, Clair A. Turner to Larry W. and Cynthia D. Parsons, Rut· land; Deed, James P. and Rhonda L. Conde to Gary G. and Deanna D. Hines, Salisbury; Deed, Andrea Jo Wise, Andrea Jo Batey to Danny Joe Wise, Mid· dleport; Deed, Danny Joe and Sherry Wise to Larry M. Smith, Middleport 1/3 acre parcel; Deed, Henry C. and Nara E. Hartman to Randy L. and Carla S. Kimes, Chester parcels; Deed, Argyle L. and Florence Power outage disrupts college schedule KENT (AP) - Classes were for today. canceled again today at Kent State Although the outage affected University because of a pow.er out· dormitories, no one was evacuated, age caused by an underground fue unive~ity spokeswoman Paula Sli· at a construction site. . mak said. About 6,000 students Power was lost on the 824-acre live in residence halls. campus about 5:30a.m. Tuesday. By Tuesday afternoon, power No injuries were reported, but was restored to residence halls and classes were canceled Tuesday at many other buildings, but connec· the 23,000.student main campus in lions still were out to 14 main aca· northeast Ohio. Day and night demic buildings, said Slimak. classes have also been called off "They are going to work around REG. 5 239 5479 5389 399 ONLY 5239 Roll • Top Secretary Knee-hole Desk Cherry Roll· Top Desk Oak Flat·Top Desk the clock to get it done," she said of university and Ohio Edison crews replacing damaged power cables. No people or buildings were ever in danger from the fire, which was in an "open manhole," Slimak said. Cables at the site of the fire will be underground once construelion is complete. Classes were expected to reopen Thursday . SALE 5189 5379 5309 6 Gun Hackberry SERTA II Special gro_up of Furniture at Tremendous Savings '499 '899 '1869 $79.00 $119.00 Full Mattress or Box Springs 249 5 499 '5 Loveseat Sofa Reclining Sofa & Matching Recliner '1819 S1349 Sofa and Chair $1169 Sofa and Glider LoveSeat 1349 Sofa and Chair 5 Twin Mattress or Box Springs SALE .REG. Sofa and Chair $299.00 SERTA Perfect Sleeper $899 $899 S699 $599 5 799 Twin Set $299.00 $399.00 00 Full Set Queen Set Dining Room Sets OUR PRICE REG. '389 Oval Table/4 Chairs 469 5309 '639 Trestle Table/4 Ch.Bench sso9 '929 Oak Farm TAble/4 Chairs s739 APPLIANCE SPECIALS 5 '579 Table/4 Chairs * 30" Range gas or Electric $329 $289 $399 $289 $379 * Dishwasher * Roper Heavy duty Washer * Roper He• IY d4ty Dryer * 1s·cu/ft. Che.st Freezer' Glider Rockers DAY BED SPECIAL .~-- r ' REG. OUR ' PR.ICE J ~ 1 ?' ' $109 White or Almond OPEN Mondays til 8 Tues - Sat til 5 • To Qualifies Applicants o~s 'free 'Defivery for Cliristmas Pick 3: season to begin 430 Pick 4: 6565 Super Lotto: 8·18-21-23·40-43 Sports,Page7 Kicker: 201554 Low toolgbtlo the 40s, show· ers. Friday, cooler. Hlghs In the 40s. • ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 132 Copyrlght1995 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 2, 1995 Roberts looking forward to 'one big strike' HUNTINGTON, W.Va (AP)- The acting presi· dent of the United Mine Workers says he's looking forward to "one big strike" by labor now that a new team has taken leadership of the AFL-CIO. The UMW's 1989 strike against The Pittston Co. "wasn't big enough," Cecil Roberts said Wednesday in a telephone news conference. "I'm not talking about the Mine Workers walking off a cliff by themselves," Roberts said. "We are willing to participate in a general strike ... by every- · body who works for a living. "If we're going to make a change, working class people are going to have to stand up. And a general strike that would send a loud, clear message to Congress, is something that working people have to think about," Roberts said. He sees several issues that are critical enough to prompt labor leaders to call such a strike: revising the nation's labor laws, establishing unive~al health care and ending racial and gender discrimination. Roberts said be has been calling for a general suike in speeches around the counuy. After the UMW's convention in September, in which Roberts advocated a general strike, " we bad a lot of people from other unions call here and ask, 'Where do we sign up?'," Roberts said. Roberts, as vioe president of the UMW, became acting president after Richard Trumka was elected AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer last week on a slate with new President John Sweeney. Except for burning off some unused vacation time, Trumka bas already left the UMW' s payroll for AFL-CIO headquaners, Roberts said. He will continue as acting president until late December or early January, when a new vice presi- dent will be named. An inauguration ceremony will be held in Charleston at that time. As for who might be the new vice presidem, Roberts said, "I have a short li~t (of nominees) that 1 will keep to myself.'' He said, however, that he is talking with UMW Secretary-Treasurer Jerry Jones "about what he would like to do." He said Jones "will still be pan of the team." Roberts also said he intends to run for re-election in 1997, at the end of the five-year term that be, Trumka and Jones were elected to in 1992. to Athens By TOM HUNTER with higher minimum temperature Sentinel News Staff requirements for materials. If bad With the arrival of November, weather continues into next wee!& Meigs County residents could be as is forecasted, it could caus~ marking the final countdown some major problems for the contoward completion of two lanes of tractor," stated Brown. the four lane 2.6 mile State Route 7 Brown added that overall, the connector project, linking State project is ahead of schedule. Pre· Route 7 at Five Points with the dieted completion date was origi· Rock Springs Route 7 bypass, nally June, 1996. Kokosing already according to officials from the has 28 compensated working days Ohio Department of Transporta- coming to them because of bad tion. weather that hindered work on the According to Charlie Brown, project during the month of May. Ohio Department of TransJXIrtation "Kokosing wants to get two way project supervisor, the project con- uaffic on the southbound ramp at uactor, Kokosing Construction, is Route 7 so they can close existing still shooting at a Thanksgiving Route 7 to begin slip repair work. date for having the road open for A good amount of the total excavatwo lane traffic. The main obstacle tion work remaining on the project in the way of the contractor is on Route 7 slip repair. The Thanksgiving completion date is Mother Nature. "As we get closer to what we only a goal of Kokosing, and not a need to do to finish the project, state mandated date," Brown we're coming into cooler weather Continued on page 3 Entire Stock on Sale SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR CLEARANCE NBA Thanksgiving still target ..----Headed to state finals---., Fugitive to date for completion of two be moved lanes of highway project 5 319 5499 8 • Gun Corner Cabinet 5399 5699 5559 9 ·Gun Pine 5)4)9 12· Gun Corner Cabinet 51129 5 $299 Mon Power, Olive, 15 acres; Easement, Tim Williams and Deborah Van Sickle to Mon Power, Olive, 6 acres; Easement, Cleora Shumway to Omega JV5, Chester; Easement, Vernon Ray and Mary Lee Maxey to Omega JV5, Olive; Deed, Robert B. and Judith A. Gibbs to Larry G. and Deloris G. Sayre, Syracu~ . .30 acre; Easement, Howard H. and Eleanor H. Knight to Omega JV5, Chester. GUN CABINETS ale Reg. Eloise Deeter to Ricky Lee Deeter, Lebanon; Deed, Homer W. and Shirley Belt to Robert J. Lawrence and Julie Thompson, Lebanon, 8.302 acres· ~. Laura Krebs to Charles E. Krebs, Columbia, corrective deed; Easement, Charles and Marie Black to Monongahela Power Company, Olive, 7 acres; Easement, Chester and Nancy Buckley to Mon Power, Olive, 38 acres; Easemen~ Norma J. Coleman to Ohio Lottery ~~~-~ 992-3671 Welfare forum to be held at MHS tonight' A forum on welfare reform will be held tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Meigs High School vocal music room. State Rep. John Carey will host the forum on the newly-adopted welfare reform JXIlicies, including provisions which limit the amount of time a family may receive assistance. Members of the state legislature will be on hand to receive input from c011nty human services work-. e~. welfare recipients, and the general public regarding what changes are needed in the welfare system to belp families become independent. One such change hl).s already taken place, Carey said. On August 16, Governor Voinovicb signed into law the Welfare Reform Bill passed by the Ohio General Assembly. House Bill 167 includes provi· sions to encourage family (orma• tion, education, and job training. For the first time through this bill, recipients of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) will be limited to monthly cash benefits for 36 months over a 60 month period. Ohio is one of only a few states that bas adopted statewide time limits on cash tx:nefits. · In addition to its focus on change, Carey's legislative forum will also address the Reform BiD. It is open to the public. "I would encourage anyone with an interest in the welfare system in Ohio to attend," said Carey. He went on to state that people would be given an opportunity to !~d~u~~~:t~et~::s~~r~i~~a~~ A fSOn fU Wolf, Eric Hollon, Nicole White. Row three: Aaron Will, Amber Fortney, Molly Heines, Christy Grossnickle. Row four: band director Susan Climer, Cinda Clifford, Joe Weeks, Judy West, Brandon Buckley, Seva Cline. Back: Lamar Lyons. Absent were Melissa Dempsey, Jeannie NeweU, Laura Brown, and Heath Prof· fitt. (See story on page 12). l d • e }j d ' In · UeS ay S t • ,6• Ire 1lfe Peace talks get down to business DAYTON (AP) - With the presentation of the first elements of In May, tJ.Je EPA met with Jack- a possible peace treaty, internationand Dennis Kelley, the Ashland Resident who owns the property, to son and asked him to store the tires al mediators and the leaders of warhave the ~usiness comply with in piles of no more than 2,500 ring factions in the former Yugoslavia moved from rhetoric to solid waste standards. square feet each with 50-foot aisles bard negotiations on bow to Hundreds of residents between between them, the Huntington Her- • peace in Bosnia and Croatthe Lawrence County communities ald-Dispalch reported. Ironically, achieve ia. . of Athalia and Miller were forced on Monday Jackson received a let· After discussions Wednesday out of their homes Tuesday after a tcr from Clint Shuff, a state EPA evening among U.S. Secretary of pile of scrap tires at the Tire specialist, informing Jackson that State Warren ChrisiOpher and Pres· Express on State Route 7 caught he had violated both standards. idents Slobodan Milosevic of Ser-· fire. bia and Franjo Tudjman of Croatia, Fire departments from Rome, The Rome Township Volunteer the two Balkan leaders agreed to Fife Department dispatched to a Gallipolis, .Ashland Petroleum, peacefully resolve the issue of the call at around I a.m. when two Crown City, Guyan Township, last sliver of Croatian territory still Proctorville, Chesapeake, Burling· piles of tilts were reported ablaze. controlled by Serb rebels. The fire, which drew 11 area ton, Fayette No. 2, Windsor TownAt Christopher's urging, Milofirelighling units from Lawrence ship and Perry Township joined sevic and Tudjman promised to and Gallia counties, was brought forces to fight the ftre. work on normalizing relations Foam, some of it provided by under conuol by daylight, Rome between Serbia and Croatia by proTownship Capt. Joe Edwards said. the Gallipolis VFD, was a major viding for the return of all refugees Volunteers from the Rome unit asset to fighting the lire, officials . and by respecting human rights. remained on the scene until Tues- said. Only a few hours earlier day night. · · Around sunrise, firefl"gbters Christopher formally convened th~ The fire brought to the forefront brought the fire under control by meeting at Wright-Patterson Air tensions between the owner of the spreading the burning fire into an ~orc_e B~se near Da7ton, saying, . tire shop and neighbors, according adjoining field and onto another Tbts wtll be a loog JOurney, but it to published reports. pe~on' s property. all starts here." wishing to express their views t. come prepared for an approKimate ATHALIA- The Ohio State three-minute time slot. Fire Marshal's Office says the ftre "I am proud to host an event that burned for more than six hours .which encourages open communi· Tuesday morning at Tire Express cation between government offi- w~ deh~rately _set. cials and the people who are affect. Our 1nvesugator bas dete~­ ed by their decisions," Carey said. · -mmed ,that the cause of ~e ru:e ts "I hope everyone, including tax- ar~on, spokesman Denms Gmty payers, elected officials, and ,those SaJd. . working in tb\l welfare system, talce No ~ests _have b~en. made m full advantage of this opportunity c~nnectton wtth _the mctdent, be to work together toward positive saJd Wednesday mgbL change." Questions about the weiAbout 1 a.~. Tuesday, t_he fare reform forum can be directed Rome Townshtp Volunteer F~re to Carey's office at (614) 466· ~partment ~ot the call that a ure . ( ptle was bummg. 1366, or by contacting 614>466For almost six months, the Ohio 0892. Environmental Protection Agency bad been urging the owner of the property and the owner of Tire Express to comply with state regulations on storage, including those making lighting ftres easier. The Ohio EPA released documents Tuesday showing it had been in contact since May with Dave on the October employment situa- Jackson, owner -of the Tire Express, tion on Friday. The unemployment rate is expected to remain at 5.6 percent for the third straight month. The four-week moving average . ' of new weekly jobless claims rose COLUMBUS (AP)If Gov. nications with legal researchers. by 5,500 to 359,750 during the as predecisional memos are con· The County Commissioners cerned," Oelslager said in an interperiod ended last week, bigbe$t Geofge Voinovich wins an exempsince 360,250 during the period tion from an open-records bill, Association of Ohio proposed an view. local elected officials want the expansion of tbe disclosure break. ended Aug. 5. . "You'd be shutting down hunMany analysts prefer to uack same break. To which the sponsor "Predecisional communications dreds and hundreds of governmenthe less-volatile four-week average of the bill replies: no way. between any elected or apJXIinted tal entities from predecisional Debate over Voinovicb' s official and staff should be exempt information that the public bas a because it smooths out the spikes in the weekly reports. . reques~ to exempt memos, notes from disclosure," said Jerry Col· right to know," be said: In. the data repor-ted by states and staff reports surfaced Wednes· Iamore, assistant director. Committee Chairman Bruce and territories for the week ended day as the Senate Judiciary Com· "At the very least, if the com- Johnson, R-Westerville, appeared Oct. 21, 34 reported increases in mittee heard testimony for and mittee decides to exelllpt such com- to agree with local officials about claims and 19 bad declines. The. against the legislation. , munications of the governor or leg· ·equal application of the exemption. state data is reJXIrted a week later At issue: a bill Sen. Scott Oel· islators, the same exemption should "I think it's bard to argue that than national totals. stager, R-Canton, sponsored to be extended to local elected offi· the principle - which is difficult States with the largest increases ensure that public records were cials," Collamore said in testimony decisions should be made witb were California. 7,303; Michigan, acoessible at reasonable cost prepared for the committee. unfettered information and open2,558; Alabama, 1,938; New York, . 'voinovfch bas proposed an Oetslager rejected the idea. ness internally regarding advioe 1.813; and Missouri, 1,736. amendment thal would shield what · "In essence what we would be isn't equally as applicable to other States with the largest declines · were described as "predecisional doing if we extended it to local levels of government than it is to were North Carolina, 2.425; Texas. communications" among the gov- government officials is closing the governor," Johnson said. 1,983; Tennessee, 1.700; Mary- ernor and his staff from disclosure. ~ost the entire state government Sen. Nancy ~x. R-Newark, said land, 986: and Mississippi, 976. Also exempt: legislators' commu- of Ohio ... to public sautiny as far loeal government also was worried Initial jobless claims hit six-week high WASHINGTON (AP)- The number of American worke~ filing first-time claims for jobless benefits rose by 6,000 last week to a six-week bigb. The Labor Department said today tbat new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 365,000, up from 359,000 during the week ended Oct 21. It was the highest since claims totaled 366,000 during the week ended Sept. 16. New claims have not declined since Sept. 23, when they dropped 31,000 to 335,000, although they were unchanged during the week ended Oct. 21. Many analysts, who had expected a slight drop last week, say the current cl8ims level reflects slug· gish job growth. . · Analysts predict only 125,000 jobs were created in October, up slightly from 121,000 in Septem· ber, but just half the 249,000 pay· roll additions in August. The Labor Department reports The Eastern High Marching Band, under the direction or Susan Climer, will compete In tbe OMEA State Marching Band Finals, 8:45 a.m. this Saturday, at Cooper Stadium In Columbus. The band members are (L to R): Row one: Jessl· ca Grueser, Steve Weeks, Lisa Stetbem, Tracy Heines, Meredith Crow, Jennirer Mora, Christy Drake. Row two: Heather Well, Blllee Pooler, Nicole Parker, Amy Baker, Josh Wlll, Anna By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff A fugitive residing in the Meigs County ltlfumary will have another place to live after today. Robert Albrigh~ 63, a fugitive from Alabama where be was serving time on a second-degree murder charge, was plaoed in the infumary due to the jail's having inade· quate facilities to deal with his medical problems. This afternoon, he will be moved to a shelter in Athens County, according to Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. He was convicted of seconddegree murder after killing a man in a light outside a bar 20 years ago and was working on an honor farm in Alabama in 1990 when he escaped, Lentes said earlier. Albright got to Meigs County by hitching a ride here with a truck driver a few weeks ago, he said. Albright sought medical assistance at Veterans Memorial Hospital where hospital employees contacted the Meigs County Sherifrs department after he reportedly gave them conflicting names and Social Sccuriry numbers. · Albright has already run up more than $4,000 in hospital and doctor bills which the county will have to pay, underwent minor surgery two weeks ago and is Continued on page 3 Local officials· want same break as Voinovich ;l • .. ·,, about JX1tential costs of compliance with the bill. "Some of us are starting to get a lot of phone calls from local levels of gox~rnment. This is a tremen dous unfunded mandate to local governmen~" Dix said. Frank Deaner, executive director of the Ohio Newspaper Association, said the bill would allow agencies to charge actual costs or up to a maximum of 25 cents per page for routine requests that existing employees could handle. Agencies could charge more for special requests. The commissioners association said the bill should let agencies charge fees for the cost of a ICCOids search, duplication, review, clectroDic transmission and mailing. �Thursday, November 2, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 r Commentar Page2 Thursday, November 2, 1995 --Area Qeaths - - OHIO Weather Friday, No\'. 3 Acc uWca th cr~ forcc•st for duytimc condit ions and high temperatures The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street _. President Clinton pboned me tbe other day to.chat - for almost an hour - about my new book, "Values Matter Most," which he bas been reading and skimming. He praised it and its theme, and dis· ROBERT L. WINGETT cussed the current political situaPublisher tion. I was thrilled, but somewhat surprised by the praise because the book is sometimes quite critical of MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH Clinton. Roughly, this is the theme of the Controller General Manager book: Economics is no longer the No. I political issue. Values are; social issues are. Democratic tiber· LETTERS OF OPI NION are welcome . Tiley should be less than 300 words long. All leners are subject to editing and must be signed with name, alism linked the national party to address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leners 'softness on these non-economic should be in good taste. addressing tssues. nor personalities. issues, leading to defeats. A political "Z" pattern then unfolded. In 1992, Clinton valiantly pulled the party of the left toward the center. stressing social issues. calling for "personal responsibility" and "no more something for nothing.' ' But once elected, Clinton and a liberal Democratic Congress by law he can 'keep them. but I reverted toward the liberal left. The Dear Editor, After reading the letter from the think it is in bad taste for him to Republicans exploited this tum in lady in Syracuse, I totally agree keep them. It hurts the poor people. If you go to Dr. Spencer's he with her about Dr. Westmoreland keeping the medical records of Dr. will give you any of your records S.pencer's and we have to pay to to take to another doctor at no get them back. I can not aiTord to charge. He is a fme, caring doctor get mine back and I have never and I lcnow a lot of people feel tbe been to Dr. Westmoreland and do same way as I do. WE'VE Joyce Weddle not intend to, so why does he want Portland CUT my records? · I have to 'have all the work over again and there is a lot of it. I lcnow Letters to the editor Wants records released 1994 and are now legislating toward the center-right. Climon is re-revening - trying to re-capture !he New Democrat flag. Left. right, Ben Wattenberg left, right - !he zigzag politicS of ZOJTo. Clinton's 1993-94 zig to the left, 1 explain in the book, deeply disillusioned me and Democrats of my stripe. Clinton understands. I repon what he said about the book not just because I could fondle such words fore ver. The president said it was the "most horlest criticism of the administration." At another point in the conversation he said that it •'hit on substance and helped him gain perspective . , " that it was " honest, open. not mean-spirited ... the kind of book any president would appreciate ." He also noted several times that there are some things in the book he doesn't agree with, and there are some things about which we would prob- ably never agree. Clinton told me he bad recently been thinking through the current political situation and had come up with a phrase to describe ic "Values matter mosL" Accordingly. be bad been somewhat astonished when he received a set of page proofs of a book with that very title. He says that in 1993 and 1994 he was too interested in the "legislative scorecard rather than in philosophy." He was "so anxious to fix the economy" that be • 'changed philosophically and missed the boat.'' He ''lost the lan· guage" that bad shaped him as a New Democrat concentrating on values. He behaved "like a prime minister, not a president." After the 1994 election, be realized be had created "a cardboard cut-out of himself.'' I said !bat I had not been pleased with his welfare bill, wbicb I thought was soft and weak. He ·agreed, saying, "I wasn't pleased GoTTO BACIL with it either." He said be should ave introduced a welfare bill as oon as be saw that his health eare program was in trouble. He :igreed 'with my analysis in the book !bat his education plan, "Goals 2000," started out as a fme pie€e of w<n, but didn't end up that way. (We differed about the crime biU.) He said be bad "let Democrats down" by not drumming home his message about values. Clinton has said before that be bad been portrayed in an unfavorable way. Now be is apparently saying that much of that portrayal was accurate and was his own fault. Moving on, he intends to recapture that New Democrat ideology. · How? He said he thought that the Democrats in Congress had done more moving to the center in 1993-94 than is generally aclcnowledged, citing, for example, the fact that the Congressional Black Caucus bad supported the crime bill. He noted that the percentage of federal employees in tbe work force today is the lowest since 1933. He thinks the recent Senate vote on welfare, with three-quarters of the Democrats voting, in favor of a very tough bill, demonstrates that the Democratic move to the center is intensifying now. He is hopeful that the House-Senate conference will present him with a welfare bill that is tough, but not harsh, and that be can sign iL He hopes be and the Democrats will be able to compromise with the Republicans on an "honorable budgel" That. and more, he believes will show his trUe colors and show that he, and the Democrats are now. really, New Democrats. The "Z" is stunning politics. It will surely alienate the Democratic left. It will likely raise fresh credibility problems about the presidenL It' s the right path for the country. And while it will be difficult in any event, it's the only way Ointon can win. Ben Wattenberg, a senior lei· low at the American Enterprise Institute, Is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," which wiD be a 1-bour PBS television special on Nov. 13, 19!15, at 10 p.m. Check local listings. 1 ~ FEDERAL OOVERNMfNI WHERE DO YOU SUOOEsr? High respect for Dr. Westmoreland Dear Editor, We have the highest respect for Dr. Danny Westmoreland, and I am appalled at the length some people wiU go to discredit him and ruin his reputation. He has always been an honest. upright. law abiding and totally-committed man to his family and his patients. He has gone far beyond the call of duty to serve his community, help his patients and those without. I've known him to 'pay for .medicine for others and offer hi~ assistance many times 10 those in need. He offered to dctox my son free of charge and a lady from my church said our loving doctor was on bended lcnees trying to spoonfeed ber aunt in the nursing borne. Tell me of any other doctor who would bumble himself like this? We are thankful that our former doctor referred us to him because this man truly has the love of God in bis heart. He has worked long, hard hours and deserves the fruits of bis labor. Why don't these people wbo are trying to subject h~ ~ humiliation find some real cnma· nals to harass and let this good man and his family live in peace with the respect he so abundantly deserves. Mr. and Mrs. John James Jr. Pomeroy Oh no, not another Budget stall: Will Clinton cave? budget summit un or about Nov. 13, in tbe optimistic view of Hou5e Republican leaders, a single car will ttavel By TOM RAUM from tbe Capitol to the White Associated Press Writer wASHING10N - The mind-numbing, half-year-long Andrews Air House loaded with some important Force Base budget summit of 1990 wrecked the political fonunes of Pres- paper - several appropriations ident B.ush and helped propel Georgia Rep. Newt Gingrich toward the bills and a 1,50<>-page budget reconciliation bill with an e~tension of House speakership. the federal debt ceiling attached. Republicans hope that President : Political careers are on the line once again as the nation' s three most Clinton will begin negotiating with powerful elected officials - President Clinton, Gingrich and Senate them in the ne~t week or so. By the time the measures arrive on his Majority Leader Bob Dole - inch toward inevitable budget negotiations. : Nobody wants a repeat of that 1990 monster marathon, which ranged desk, they hope, be will simply from the Capitol and the White House to the politically neuual Air Force sign them. But recently the White House b3se in the Maryland suburbs. · But despite Clinton's current veto bluster, and the counter-swagger of said that Clinton would not begin GoP leaders, sooner or later the president will have to sit and deal with to bargain until after Congress bad tile Republicans who have conttolled the national agenda for the past 10 firushed its worlc, so it seems vinually certain be will veto the packmonths. : It could lead to a fascinating and politically defining three-way age of bills when he gets it. After the vetoes, tbe fiscal encounter, whether behind the soenes or out in the open, whether called a health of the country will depend budget summit or something else. . .The outcome bas important overtones for the 1996 presidential cam- on bow flexible (or craven) Clinton Plans to be ;n paign. · . .._, negou·aun· g wa'th con· ·noth the House and the Senate bave.passed balls to balance the budget gressionalleaders and how persuairi ~even years. slash anticipated Medicare spending by $270 billion and Sl· ve House Speaker Newt Ga' n• "-... , can be wa'th the •'deo· h• R-u cut taxes by $245 billion. . gnc A House-Senate conference committee will hammer out a comprouuse · log!·cal purt' sts of ha's party , espe • cially the 73 -member freshman · that Cun•on is e~pected to veto. . . . , · ." [ think Clinton's doing the only tbmg be can at thts pomt. I don t Class . If Clinton and Congress can't think that Dole and Gingrich really want to sit down and negotiate with him behind the scenes right now," said James Thurber, a political scien- reac b agreement - or if the House ti~i at American University. "But, if it goes over one veto, it ~¥:comes .a refuses to adopt an agreement Gin• grich negotiates- the government qul;stionable strategy." · ·Until now the three leaders have mostly circled each Oilier warily. could default on its debt pa11Jlents, · :Sut a proionged, government-threaterung ~talemate .is .in ~one of .their causing a sell-off of dollars by forinterests. Nor. given the .strong personaliues mvolved. as 11 likely Clinton eigners. a jump in U.S. interest rates, and a slump in the economy. oi the two GOP leaders will cave in. At the moment. both Republi· .Thus, all three lcnow there bas to be a compromise down the road. . -Clinton must show leadership, prove he's not a spectator in the pro- cans and many congressional ceSs and move enough toward the Republicans to demonstrate the centrist Democrats believe !bat Clinton will credentials be hopes to carry to a re-election victory. make a show of resistance to GOP ·-Dole, the leading GOP candidate for president. needs to prove him- Priorities - and then essentially . self of presidential caliber. This includes not being overshadowed by Gingrich. 1be Kansan also must not give up so mucb thai be is savaged by the' GOP's right wing he bas so carefully courted. · .:...Gingrich needs to maintain his role as the leader of the "Contract Wilb America" Republicans who seized control of Congress in 1994, DEAR BRUCE: I am very wrjnging just enough comp.romise from his troops to keep the revolution happy in my second marriage, but going without endangenng ats goals. . there are a few aspects that trouble Clinton's got little to gain from compromising too early or too much me. wilh Republicans. Democrats already are irritated with him for moving to Both my husband and I acquired right by saying last month be bad raised taxes in 1993 "too much." substantial assets during our first So he's been banging tough, vowing to fight for larger Medicare marriages. He is divorced and I am s)iending and to preserve certain education, enviroomental and anti-crime widowed, and we both have chilpfOgramS. . dren from our previous nturiages. I . "So I say to the Republican leaders; Back off your cuts in these vital would like the money that my farst ~. Until you do, there's nothing for us to talk about." he said in his husband earned during his lifetime weekly radio address Saturday. • to go directly to my children upon • 'Everybody lcnows to some e~tent this thing now has to play out to a my demise. I am told, however, veto •· White House chief of staff Leon Panetta said in an interview. thai I must share part of my estate The 1990 Andrews talks were the beginnin~ of the end for Bush as be with my husband, even though I abandoned his "read-my-lips, no-new-taxes' pled~e. And ~ey helped clearly state in my will that I want drive Gingrich to prominence as he broke wath Bush m renouncmg the taX · everything to go to my children. hike thai was an integral part of the fin~ pa~g~ . How can we arrange this? Although Clinton is new to the miX, Gmgnch, Dole and Panetta are I believe be feels the same way, I would have no objection to set·;eterans of those 1990 talks . \ . Panetta, then chairman of the House Budget Comrrunee. wd he doubts ting up my estate so that if I die llle final negotiations will be anything on the scale of the Andrews talks. first, the assets would go to him ; 'I suspect once you get past a veto, hopefully common sense prev:lils and then he. in tum, would pass and you uy to talk it through to see if we can anive ai an agreemenL" ihem on to my children. But what EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum hu covered the White Roue for guarantee do I have that my wishes The Associated Press since 1989 and bas reported on government 111111 would be met? He might become incapacitated and his children national polldct slnc:e 1973. Washington today: cave in on Medicare, Medicaid, taxes and the budget if he can get small increases in fiscal 1996 fund· ing for education and the environ· vows not to adjust economic With completion of Senate work growth forecasts to ease the bud- on reconciliation. House and Senget-balancing problem. are GOP staffs were set to continue Republicans are so persuaded of working, and conferees were to Clinton's willingness to cave that, begin meeting soon. House confer· ••orton vO"dracke if be bargains bard, negotiations ees, led by Majority Leader Dick '"'' _ "'' "' could be' exceedingly difficult or Armey, R-Texas, were picked ment and a reduction in GOP could break down entirely, leading recently, but not announced. to a debt default. . Gingrich spokesman Tony "taxes" on the poor and middle Gingrich is said to expect that Blankley said that a detailed scbedclass. negotiations will be over and a ule was being worked out so that Various members of both parties final agreement will be in place so conferees could systematically speculate that Clinton will accept a that Congress can adjourn by attack House-Senate differences on seven-year Medicare reduction of Thanksgiving. Medicare. welfare, Medicaid, capiaround $230 billion instead of the But if Clinton doesn't blink and tal gains and farm programs. Republicans' $270 billion, and a Gingrich is forced to make conces- Another aide said the schedule tax cut of around S190 billion sions to produce a deal, his chal- called for work to be completed in instead of the Republicans' pro- lenge will be to convince House 10 working days and approved by posed $245 billion. freshmen to accept the agreemenL both chambers by Nov. 12 or 13 for ·Winning a $40 billion reduction They've been adamant on such shipment to the White House. . in Medicare cuts would permit points as the $200,000 limit on The conferees face a definile · Clinton to declare he had protected family ta;t credits and welfare deadline of Nov. 13, when a conseniors from increases in their out- reform that includes a ''family tinuing resolution runs out that is of-pocket expenses . The cuts cap" providing no additional aid if currently allowing the government would then be .imposed entirely on a recapaen · · 1has a new cb'ld t bom ou1 to operate, and a somewhat iffaer doctors 31Jd hospitals. of wedlock. one of Nov. 15, when federal bor· Republicans llllticipate that the 0 ne conserva1ave · fres hman, .roww ' g authon'ty.exp•-·. House-Senate conference on bud· Rep. Tom coburn, R•Okl a.,.sat'd , Republicans don't u~ believe that get reconciliation will lower the th h db' fi 11 1 1 I' 'b'li il' a e an as ars -year co eagues Nov. 15 is a hard deadline, so they e •g• 1 ty ce mg on child care tax "have lots of confidence in (Gin- 1are disinclined to vote a,~............., cuts from the House-passed gnc · h' s) •ab'l't 1 u· 1 " d debt extension if they fail- ........ - 1 1 1 Y o nego a e an to com'$200,000 level down to $100,000 "won't try to hamstring him." But 'and that Clinton may try to bargain C plete their work on reconciliation. oburn added that freshmen might When they do, aides say, the debt it down to $75,000: re fuse to vo te for a fiID a1 budget extension will be long-term as an Clinton has al,.!'eady indicated be agreement if the leadership doesn't incentive for Clinton to sign the bill will accept the ...epublican seven- secure passage of legislation ban- rather than vetoing il . year schedule for balancing the ning fe4eral grant recipients from The White House says the prest'· budget and will agree to a reduc- lobbying tion in capital gains taxes. , At the moment, GOP leaders dent will veto, though. That's when The GOP is willing to facilitate h' k b b .. d · the· hard work will begin and the t to t ey ave worLe out country will fmd out what its leadbudget-cutting by lowering the arrangements for getting all 11 out- ers are really made of. official consumer price index uSed standing appropriations bills and (Morton Kondracke 11 executo calculate Social Security and the reconciliation-debt ceiling bill live editor of RoD CaD, the DC...._ other entitlement benefits, but to the White House by Nov 13 "" · · :.! '•per of Capitol Hill.) A trust can secure inheritance tho Edna E. Carman. 85, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Oct. 15, 1995, at Rock· springs Rehabilitation Center near Pomeroy. Born in Salisbury Township on Jan. 16, 1910, daughter of the late Walter and Ellen Mora Carman. she was retired from Robinson's Latmdry and Dry Cleaning in Pomeroy and was a long-lime member of the Mount Herman Church and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Sbe is survived by cousins, a host of friends, and a special friend. Carolyn Charles. She was preceded in !Ieath by her parents and grandparents. Memorial services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with burial to follow in Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Clinton shoulders blame _ _ _ __ Pomeroy, Ohio me and wanted to borrow $7,200. He promised to pay it back with 20 percent interest and said he would not let me down. I dido' t have the money nor did my husband. When his brotber called back, he asked Bruce Williams •me to go to my mother for the what you have described. Perhaps funds, so I did, and persuaded her • the best way would he to establish to loan him the money. I suppose there are a million a trust. · You could be the beneficiary of details that I could share, but the the trust during your lifetime, then ·bottom line is !bat we haven't seen your husband would be the benefi- a dime . His sister has loads of ciary upon your demise if you pre- . money, but we think that he also decease bini. In this way. the prin- iowes her. In any case, his sister cipal would remain intact and be says that she wants nothing to do · passed on to your children upon with this obligation. your husband's demise. I want results! My mother nteds When people of means marry · the money. What do you suggest? later in life, a prenuptial agreement We really hope you can help us. is certainly necessary. Whether or P.K., Ft. Thomas, Ky. not you could enter into some kind DEAR P.K.: Unfortunately, alii of a contract now is a question for can suggest is that you not loan your lawyers. •monev to relatives under these 1kinds of conditions. DEAR BRUCE: A couple of The tip-off should Iiiiveix:eo his years ago, my brother-in-law called could get into my children's . money. - T.N., Lexington, Ky. DEAR T.N.: There are a number 1of ways that you could ac~mplish ' • offer to pay 20 percent interest. Nobody makes offers of that Idnd unless they are desperate and have 1nowhere else to get money.l'm not 'saying you shouldn't help other rei.atives, but if a traditional lender won't loan money, you ean expect to see that money donated and nevi:!' pai.d hack. If it is paid hack. consader at a bonus. S~ •.You could sue this guy, but the U!'elibood is he hasn't got two pennaes t~ rub together, 50 what lcind of a vactory would !bat be? Bruce Williams II a syndicated Writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (Send yout questions toa Smart Money, P .0. Box 503, Elfers, FL 34680. Questlom of general Interest will be IIMftred In future columni. Owing to tire volume of mall, personal repJin cannot be provided.) !Mansfield 144' I• IND U 44' • •l colum bus l47' l Maysil Forshee ' ' ' ... Maysil A. Forshee, 89, of Point Pleasant. W.Va., died Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1995, at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Born Oct. 16, 1906, in Handley, W.Va., she was a danghter of the late Alben Lee Barringer and Mynle Ann (Nelson) Barringer. Sbe was also preceded in death by her husband. David Frank Forshee, four sisters. five brother, a grandson and a great-granddaughter. She was a homemaker. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. John (Doris) Miller of Point Pleasant W.Va.; three sons, David and Donald Forshee, both of Point Pleasant. w ,va., Frank Melvin Forshee of Gallipolis Ferry ,W.Va; brother, Ray Barringer of Point Pleasant; sister, Corrine Eads of Marysville: nine grandchildren, 12 great-grandcbildfen and one great-great-grandson. The funeral will be Saturday, I p.m.. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Minister Johnny Hayman officiating. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. ' ~WVA ' ' ' ... ' Showers T- s /o rms Ratn V1a AssoeuJtad Prt~ss Flumes Ice Pl. Cloudy Sunny i~ GrapiHcsNal Cloudy 1995 AccuWI:lathe r. Inc More showers expected tonight By The Associated Press Afternoon showers are expected to linger overnight. Lows should drop into t"e mid· 30s to low 40s. Colder northwesterly winds will continue to push intb Ohio on Friday. These northwest winds will keep precipitation across the eastem portion of state, especially near the lakeshore during the beginning of the weekend. Some of the precipitation will be a mix of sleet and rain. Friday will see brisk and cold weather as highs reach the lower 40s with lows dropping into the upper 20s overnight Friday. The record high on !his date in Columbus was 79 in 1987. Tbe record low was 25 in 1954. Sunset tonight will be at 5:29 Fugitive... Continued from·page 1 scheduled for additiooal surgery on Nov. 7. according to the prosecutor. Since his release from jail bas obtained a .Medicaid card wbicb will take care of future medical expenses, Lentes noted. Lentes and Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby both contend that Albright is "a harmless old man." Lentes said he is preparing tohave a court· order modified allowing Albright to he kept at the Good Works shelter in Athens County. "We have been trying to get him out (of the infarmary) since the day we put him in," he said. However, Albright recently decided to contest extradition back to Alabama. prolonging his stay. p.m. Sunrise Friday at 7:03a.m. Across the nation A blast of frigid Canadian air into the northern Rockies sent temperatures plummeting to about zero in parts of Montana, Wyoming and Oregon early today. as strong !hun· derstorms and gusty winds moved through the South. Wintry weather was blowing snow this morning across the central Plains, Great Lakes region and into the.upper Midwest. More than 4 inches of snow could fall today across the Dakotas and northern Minnesota. with up to 3 inches in other areas in the region . . The cold front marching eastward stretches from Michigan to Texas. Farther eas1, temperatures were in the 60s and 70s . Mostly gray skies were forecast throughout the region . with showers in the Appalachians. Cases processed Melvin H. Seabright, St. Clairsville, speed, $30 plu~ costs; Robert A. Culp Jll, Huntmgton, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Eruique Sanchez Ocanas, McAllen, - Texas, speed, $30 plus. costs; seat belt, $2.5 plus costs;. Vmcent Paul Lukart, North Hunu~gt~n. Penn .. SJ?Ced•.S30 plus costs, Tamothy L. Packenng.' Lancaster, speed, $3~ plus .c~ts, seat .belt, $25 plus costs, Patncaa L. S~mn, Letart, spe.ed, $30 plus costs, Robert L. Goodrich, Thomvalle, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs. Plan bazaar and bake sale St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains will hold a bazaar and bake sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Trustees to meet The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Monday, 6:30p.m. in the Pageville township building. MIDDLEPORT 5:32 p.m., North Second Avenue, Steve Owens, treated at the scene. lj):1.8 p.m .• Railroad Street, Lona James, Veterans Memorial Hospital. . POMEROY 2:22 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabil· itation Center, Mary Jones, VMH; 7:28 p.m., White Oak Road, Lester Lewis Sr., Pleasant Valley Hospital, volunteer fire department assisted; 9:11 p.m., Nye Avenue. Bessie Landaker. Holzer Medical Center. 9:20p.m., Rocksprings Rehabil· itation Center. Lucille King, VMH; 10:21 p.m., Butternut and Main Street, Marvin Edwards, treated at the scene; 10:28 p.m .. Legion Terrace , Annette Krught, VMH. RUTLAND . 8:16 p.m., Bailey Run Road, James Daily Jr.• HMC; 11:02 p.m., Main Street. Beutab Grate.HMC. The Daily Sentinel !USPS 113-960) Published every afternoor1. Monday through FridAy. Ill Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing CompanyiMultimed.ia Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769, Ph . 992-2156. Second class po ~rnge paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. .MtmMr: The Assoc iated Pms. and the Ohio Newspaper Assotiiltion. POSI'MASTER: Send address correction~ to The Daily Sentinel, Il l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohi<J4S769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY Curler or Mocor Raute One Weck .................................................. $2.00 One Month ................................................ $8.70 One $~.00 ...................... SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily....... .............................................. 3SCenu No subAcription by mail permitted in nreas where home carrier service is availab~. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . Inside M<lp Counly t3 Weckl ................................................. $27.30 26 WeckJ .................................................$53.82 52 Weclu ................................................$10l.l6 Rat" O.lalck Mtlp Couniy t3 WeckJ ................................................. $29.2.1 26 WeckJ .... .,....................... :................... $l6.68 52 WeckJ ............................................... $109.12 Meigs land transfers posted to SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 4, 1995 9:00 AM TO 4:00 PM Stocks Am Ele Power ........................38 1/4 Akzo ........................................54 3/8 Ashland 011 ....................... .... .31 S/8 AT&T .....................................63 718 Bank One..................... ......... .JS 1/2 Bob Evans ............................... 18 1/8 Borg-Wamer......................... l9 718 Champion Ind ....................... .lt 1/4 Charming Shop ........................J 114 City Holdlnc .................................l4 Fedent Mogul.. ...................... IS 3/4 Ganneii ....... :·...........................S4 718 Goodyear T&R ............................38 K-mart ...................................... &SIS Lands End .................................... ts Limited lnc...... :...................... IB 718 Mulllmedta Inc ......................44 1/4 POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Maeon Bridge ·992·2588 VINTON Glllllal County Dleptay Yard 155 Main St. L~,--~38~8~·86~0:;;;3_ __ I' FOOD SERVED BY MARC CARLETON SCHOOL- SYRACUSE, OHIO For Information 614-992-6681 or Write 1310 Carleton Street, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Sponsored by Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens - •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •: :• HOLZER CLINIC Ohio Valley Bank ........................ .36 One Valley ..............................323/4 Rockwell ................................44 718 Robbl115 & Myers ...................33 1/2 Royal Dutch/Sheli ......................Ul Shoney'slnc........................... 111/8 Slar Bank ............................... 56 3/8 Wendy lnl'l ........................... .20 3/4 Worthington Ind ..................:.16 3/4 ••: Stock reports are Ihe I0:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest 01 9 IS OFFERING 9 A 9 9 Testing is being provided at no cost to the patient. Costs not covered by the parienr ;· insurance will be . offset by the Holzer Clinic Founda tion Grant. 9 : 9 : • 9 9 • Program eligibility is based upon being a male over the age of 40 and meeting a minimum of two of the following risk factors with no present cardiac symptoms: * Blood pressure greater than or equal to 160/90 * Cholesterol greater than 240 * Diabetes Mellitus *Smoker * Family history of cardiac episodes • : . • : · 9 • • • · : .: CONTACT HOLZER CLINIC AT (614) 446-5137 TO DETERMINE IF YOU ARE A CANDIDATE. : .· : HOLZER CLINIC ... Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! _._,_ Gallipolis. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY Admissions: None. Discharges: Keith Myers, Jr., Long Bottom. Holzer Medical Center Nov. 1 discharges: Vickie Walker, Charlotte Pauley. !rna Swingle, Julie Roush, Deborah Thompson, Michelle Harkins. Leona Hunter and Nicholas Bobo. Nov. 1 birth: Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Davis. daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. (Published with permission) PHILLIPS MAYOR FOR ' ... CRAFT SHOW VIRGIL Subscribers not desiring to ply the cruritr may remit in advance direct to The Da.ily Sent.inel on a three. six or 12 month basi s. Credit will be siw:n canier each week. No injuries were listed in two accidents investigated Wednesday evening by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. The frrst accident occurred on state Route 124 near Painter Ridge Road in Salem Township around 6:20p.m. Theo A. Pellet. 42, Cincinnati. was westbound and lost conuol of his 1991 Ford Taurus in a curve. The car slid backwards into a ditch, sustaining moderate damage. The second acc ident was a deer/car accident that occurred at 6:40p.m . on state Route 124 cast of Langsville. Shirley M. Wilson, Rutland, was eastbound and struck a deer that ran into the path of her 1990 Chevrolet pickup truck. causing moderate damage. Thanksgiving still... P'oople's ..................................lll/2 Meigs EMS logs 14 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 14 calls for assistance: including three transfer calls. Units responding included: CHESTERVFD 6:57 a.m., state Route 7, wash down. Deputies probe accidents .Abe Sayre II The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Monday, 5:30 p.m. at the home of Harold Brinlcer on Bailey Run Road. Dance set A round and square dance will beheld at the old American Legion hall in Middlepon Friday, 8 to II p.m . Free. C. I. and the Country Gentlemen to play. The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District announced late Wednesday afternoon that !he boil order placed on Tuesday foc Sutton Township in the areas of Minersville. Welshtown Hill. and Dutchtown and surrounding areas had been lifted. According to Donald Poole, TPCWD general manager, the results of a sample taken Tuesday afternoon were considered safe. The district apologizes for any inconvenience this may have caused customers in those areas. The following land transfers lot; Deed, Board of Trustees of tire were recorded recently in the office of Meigs·County Recorder Emma- Meigs County Public Library Home National Bank, Racine lot; gene Hamilton: Deed. Home National Bank to Deed, Allen Brer and Jerrie Sue Village of Racine. Racine lot; Allman to Roger D. and Mary Lou Deed. Charles E. and Martha Mace. Columbia tracts; Deed, Debra K. Meadows to Kay Wheeler to Marilyn Robinson, Scipio parcel; John W. Epple, Middleport parcel; Deed. Roben and Shirley Willis Deed, Lori L. Harris to Cindy and David Durst, Orange, .130 to Carol A. Smith, Syracuse lot; · · Deed, Jack R. and Sheila Jordan acre; to Lewis A. and Debra L. Meek, Deed, Jacklyn B. Searls, Jacklyn Abe Sayre, II, 72, of Whiteville, N.C., formerly of Point Pleasant, B. Beckner and Lyle Beckner to Columbia; W.Va., died Wednesday, OcL 25, 1995, aihis home. Deed, Bernard and Frances· Paul R. Searls, Rutland village, .75 Born June 3, 1923, in Point Pleasan~ he was a son of Anna (Laziman) acre; Scarberry to Henry Jr. and Hester· Sayre of Point Pleasant and the late Clerc Sayre. · Deed, James and Rebekah Hall M. Eblin, Middlcpon lot; Retired from Consolidated Freight Lines, be was a Wocld War II Army to Larry and Sandra Patterson . Deed, Henry Jr. and Hester M. veteran. warrant officer in the West Virginia National Guard, and member Letan parcels; Eblin to Eblin Family Trust Agr~- · of the Minturn Lodge No. 19, AF & AM of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Deed, Faye Manley, Emily Faye ment, Middleport lot; Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Louise (Gore) Sayre; Manley to Ronald L. and Linda L. Right of way, Sherri and Roger brother, Clair "Orlan" Sayre of Ravenswood, W.Va.; and several nieces Pridemore, Tanya S. Burt, Middle- Bissell 11 to Columbus Southern and nephews. Power, Olive; port lot; Graveside ~ervic~ will be held Saturday, 11 a.m., at the Suncrest Right of way. Donald S. Deeter Deed, Willard F. and Nettie M. Cemetery, Point Pleasant. with Rev. Joe Hammack officiating. Masonic Boyer to Vernon and Sheryl Little, to CSP. Olive; . rites will be conducted by the Point Pleasant Minturn Lodge. · Right of way, Manha Meadows Middlepon parcels; There will be no visitation. Deed, Robert L. and Carolyn S. to CSP, Lebanon lot; Right of way, Betty J. Williams Smith to Shawn E. and Cari A. to CSP, Rutland; Rayburn, Chester; Right of way, James R. and Easement, Alan Dale Luikart, Aaron Douglas Owens to Ohio Donna J. Grueser to CSP, Rutland; . Right of way, K. Wayne Hamil-. work is tentatively scheduled to be Power Company, Rutland; Continued ~m page1 ton and Hamilton Gelia Amos to Deed, Robert Grayson Ashley, complete by the end of the year, added. CSP. Olive; George W. and Doris A. Shamblin but tbe State Department of TransSince tbe 6 p.m to 5:30 a.m. Right of way, Harold E. and Sue to Sharon L. Ashley. Middleport night shift resumed on September portation will give the final deciE.' HagertoCSP,Suuon; · : ' I I, night crews have been bringing sion on whether that work will be Right of way, Ron and Chris. out an average of 8,000 to 11,000 done tbis winter. COLONY THEATRE White to CSP, Columbia; . ''To get good quality work, you cubic yards of dirt per night TONIGHT Right of way, Granville and k Project numbers through have to lay asphalt ai the minimum SYLVESTER STALLONE Anna Stout to CSP, Columbia; temperatures required. When Wednesday night are as follows: IN Right of way, Gard Drilling • Excavation work is 83 percent you're laying a 1 1/4" course like ASSASSIN A Incorporated to CSP, Salisbury; we will be laying on the final surcomplete on the project. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Right of way , Harold H. and · Embankment work is 90 per- face course, surface temperatures STARTING FRIDAY Erma M. Smith to CSP. Bedford; : need to be at a minimum of 50 cent complete. Right of way . Harold E. Smith ·degrees. The base and intermediate . Guardrail work is 55 percent · to CSP. Bedford; courses that are being laid now complete Right of way, Clarence and . Paving work on the base only require a minimum surface Carol Fairchild to CSP, Bedford; . · temperature of 35 degrees. The course is about 63 percent com· Right of way , Wendell W. Jr. plete. Intermediate course paving thinner the courses are laid, the and Martha B. Hoover to CSP, higher the minimum temperature work is about 33 percent complete. Bedford. Brown stated that 60 to 70 per- specifications because the won't • cent of the total paving work on the bond good when it cools out quick· project is complete to date. Part of er," explained Brown. the final surface course asphalt Meigs an~uncements y,., .. . TPCWD cancels boil order Edna E. Carman MICH Local briefs COMMUNITY BEFORE POLITICS WRITE-IN Paid for by Candldale Virgil Phillips 736 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport .. 9 in conjunction with !he 9 : CARDIAC REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT : 9 9 - • . : - • •: CARDIAC SCREENING PROGRAM :• •• •• Including an Exercise Stress Test •• •• • • • •• • • . • 9 • • •• : · • : ·. ······································ ~ /' �. ..... • • . I Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pome;oy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 2, 1995 ~~~~===---------------------~--~~~~------------~~------ " Thursday, November 2, 1995 •- Easter~ _to Belpre to host Meigs in regular-season closer Friday ' Br DAVE HARRIS sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauders will be looking to close out a successful season Frid ay evening when the Marauders ll11vel to Belpre to play the archrival Golden Eagles. The winner of the contest will take 'home the Jaycee Challenge Trophy. In I 982, the Belpre and Me igs County Jaycees established the trophy 10 go to lhe winner of the game. Since then , Belpre has won the trophy seven times, while the Marauders have won it four . times. Meigs won !he trophy in 1994 with a 21 -6 home win. That win by lbe Marauders broke a fourgame Belpre winning streak. Belpre, which is 2· 7 under first· year head coach Ken Cox. owns a 1-2 mark in the lhe Tri· Valley Conference's Ohio Division. Cox takes over th e coaching ·duties from Ralph Holder, who was lhe coach of the Washington County school for 34 years. In a rebuilding year. the Golden Eagles have scored 109 points on the year (12.1 pts./game) while giv- ing up 199 points on defense (22.1 ptsJgame). The Golden Eagles are averaging 193.9 total yards a contest, 122.7 on tile ground and 71.1 yards a contest through the air. Belpre is led by on lbe ground by speedster Veron Reams. The 5-foot-10, !58pound junior has carried 101 times for 539 yards (5.3 ydsJrush). Also lugging the ball for Belpre is 6· foot· I, 202-pound senior fullback Andy Spencer. Calling the signals for Belpre is 5-foot-7, 149-pound senior Josh Wise. Wise has completed 45 of 99 Golden Eagles are 2H6. in lbe air for 638 yards, folD' touchMeigs is coming off a tough 26downs and nine interceptions . 15 loss at the bands of lbe Vinton Wise ' s favorite receiver is Matt ! County Vikings last week. The Sowards, a 5-foot-7, 142-pound ' Viking defense held the .powerful junior. Sowards has caught 10 Marauder offense to only 144 yards passes for I 06 yards. Fred McDon- last week. It is the fii'St contest the ald has pulled in eight. for 100 Marauders have been held to below yards, and Steve Cox seven passes the 200-yard mark. Their previous for 91 yards, while Jim Rush ha~ low was 238 yards in their season pulled in three passes for 69 yards. opener against Gallipolis. On defense, the Golden Eagles Meigs is 6-3 under third-year have allowed 222.4 'yards a game head coach Mike Chancey . The and through the air only 63.6 yards. Marauders' 1-2 in the Ohio Divi· Total yards a game given up by the sion ties !hem with Belpre for third place. The Marauders, averaging 231.9 yards a game on.the ground, are led by sophomore tailback Matt Williams. Williams bas carried the Winner has inside track to Big ball for 1,128 yards in 182 carries East's bowl alliance spot ... VIRyds ./rush). Senior (6.2 GINlA lECH 17-14. fullback/wingback Cass Cleland NE Louisiana (plus 37) bas carried 80 times for 593 yards, at No. 21 Auburn and junior fullback Jayson Parsons Tigers 5-4-1 in last 10 games ... has carried 36 times for 205 yards. AUBURN 38·7. In the air, the Marauders are No. :Z:Z UCLA (minus 6) 105 yards a game in the averaging at Arizona St. air. Senior quarterback Brent Han· Bruins 7-0-1 at Sun Devil Stadison bas completed 61 of 108 um ... UCLA 32-17. (56.5%) in the air for 946 yards, Last week: 14-2 (straight); 7-10 eight touchdowns and· four interceptions. (spread). Hanson's favorite reoeivers have Season: 122-35 (straight); 78-74 been junior Mike Marshall with 23 (spread). receptions for 467 yards and senior Virginia to host No. 2 Florida State tonight By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Poor Virginia. The Cavaliers, who have lost two games on !he final play this season, now face the unenviable ta sk of playing a second-ranked Florida State team lhat will be out to prove something tonight in Charlottesville. After being ranked No. I all season, the Seminoles were bumped fr om the top spot Sunday by Nebraska. The slip wasn' t Florida State's fault. The Seminoles just bad the misfortune of not playing Saturday, while Nebraska was impressing poll voter s with a 44-21 victory over No. JO Colorado. Nevertheless, the Seminoles (7 · 0) will certainly try to prove the pollsters wrong by playing like the nation· s best team before a prime· time audience on national televi· sian. And that's bad news for No. 24 Virginia (6- 3), which already has had its share of bad luck. The Cavaliers' three defeats have come by a total of seven points , including one-point losses to Michigan and Texas on the final play. It won't get any easier against Florida State. The Seminoles are 29-0 against Atlantic Coast Confer· ence opponents since joining the league and are beating ACC foes by an average of 42.8 points this year. The Cavaliers (plus 18 1/2) can only hope the Seminoles are in a charitable mood .... FLORIDA ST. 42-17. Saturday's games Iowa St. (plus 40) at No. I Nebraska Lawrence Phillips returns for Huskers ... NEBRASKA 55-14. Northern Illinois (plus 49) at No. 3 Florida Gators 7-0 for first time since 1966 ... FLORIDA 62-10. No. 4 Ohio St. (minus 23) at Minnesota Buckeyes looked awesome against Iowa last week .. . OHIO ST. 45-14. Southern Mississippi (plus 26) at No.5 Tennessee Vols have won II straight nonconference borne games ... TENNESSEE 48-17. No. 12 Penn St. (minus 5) at No.6 Northwestern Nittany Lions have won 20 in a row on artificial turf ... PENN ST. 27-24. No.7 Michigan (minus 13) at Michigan St. Wolverines giving up only 78 rushing yards per game ... MICHIGAN 34-17. Navy (plus 29) at No.8 Notre Dame Irish have won 31 sll11ight over Midshipmen ... NOTRE DAME 42-14. No. 25 Oklahoma (plus 6) at No. 9 Kansas St. Wildcats beat Sooners for third consecutive time ... KANSAS ST. 28-14. No. 10 Colorado (minus 24) at Oklahoma St. Buffaloes have lost two of their last three games ... COLORADO 31-21 . Missouri (plus 20 1/2) at No. 11 Kansas Jaybawks bounce back from loss to Kansas St. ... KANSAS 35· 10. No. 23 Texas Tech (plus 4) at No. 13 Texas . Red Raiders have won last two meetings ... TEXAS lECH 21-20. Stanford (plus 14) · at No. 14 Southern Cal Stanford 4-0 on the road ... SOUTIIERN CAL 28-10. No. 19 Oregon (plus 3) at No. IS Washington Ducks haven't woo in Seattle since 1980 ... WASHINGTON 2721. . LSU (plus 4) at No. 16 Alabama Tide bas scored six defensive touchdowns !his season .. . ALABAMA24-14. Mississippi St. (plus 11112) vs. No. 18 Arkansas at Little Rock Razorbacks clincb SEC West title ... ARKANSAS 28-14. No. 20 Syracuse (plus 6112) at Vl_rglnla_Tech Paul Pullins with 22 catches for 339 yards. Cleland bas added 82 yards on seven catches. On defense the Marauders are giving up 131 yards on the .ground and 75.6 yards lbrougb the illl'. "Belpre is a much improved team, we can not under estimate them," Chanoey said. "As a team we are very excited about this game. One, because it is Belpre, and two, because it is tile last time that we will go to battle as a team. I would like to say that I'm very proud of these seniors. In their three years !hey have made !his football program one that we can be very proud of. . "We have had some great limes together, and I personal!~ look to this game with great anU~tpauon and excitement of havmg the opportunity one last time to coach lhese young men who have done so much for this football program," Chancey added. Seniors playing their last game for the maroon and gold include Bryan Colwell, Mike Franckowi.a.J<, Nick Mills, Burt Mash, Rodngo Lopez, Israel Grimm, Paul Pullins, Chad Burton, Mike Jarvis , Cass Cleland, Brent Hanson. Adam Sheets and Craig Knight. Kickoff at Holder Field in Bel· pre is 7:30p.m. Division II boys 1-Br)'lll(l2) .......... .................... .... .. 110 ~ Galion NUL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE ALiutic Dl•WOil IU11i .!!: J. I & Philadelphia , .... 7 WashingtoD ....... 8 N.Y. RaogUi .... 7 Aorida .... ... 7 New Jersey ........ 6 TampaBay ... 2 N.Y. Is landers ... 2 .li[ llA l 3 17 43 21 ) 0 16 36 25 3 I 4 0 4 0 U 4(1 14 43 12 31 lO 33 22 5 4 8 27 42 6 2 6 29 43 Norlhe•l DhiNon 12 35 Pittsbur8)1 ......... S 2 2 12 46 Ottawa ...... ........ S S 0 10 29 40 29 Montreal ............ 6 6 0 HartlonL. ......... 4 4 I 9 20 8 29 8 36 Buffalo .... .. ......... 4 7 0 Bo1ton .... ... ... 3 S 2 35 25 3S 37 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ccnlnl Dlvlalon Ium .!!: L I & .lif llA ChictlilO .............. 6 Wionipea .......... 6 Dallu .... ............ S Detroit ................ s ToroDio ............. S St. Loui1 ............. 5 S 2 s 2 4 J s 2 S I 14 14 13 12 11 441 Sl 40 40 JS 37 49 38 21 36 6 I 11 30 36 Pacln( Division Colorado .8 3 I Los Aogeles ..... 4 J 4 Vancouvtt . ..4 4 3 & Isllll 17 43 12 41 39 ll 43 4.5 10 28 AnMeim .......... .4 8 0 8 3~ Calgary I 8 J 5 2S San J01 e ......... ... 0 7 3 3 31 43 31 46 47 F...dmonton .... ... 4 S 2 31 Wednesday ' s scores Pnubur&h 10. Tllompa Bay 0 Buffalo2 . Detrolt I Wu hington 5. Mo ntreal 2 Olicaao I, Dallas l (lie) Toronto 4. Winnipt-g 2 Colorado 6, Calaary I E4mon10n 3. Vancouver 3 (Be) Annheim J. St. Louis 0 Olhtn "llh 11 or mon polnltl 11· Cle. Benedicline S9. 12-Ketlerina Alter SO. 13-Marion River Val ley 31. 14-Rocky RiYcr 34. IS -Hi llsboro 21. 16-Spring. Shawnee 20. 17 (tie}·Canrield, Hamilton Badi n lB . 19-Van Wert IS Division III boy• 1!1.!. illm 1-Attica Serltca East (9 ) ...... ...... .... In 2·A.nna(3) .... .. ............... 167 3-Cotwnbus Grove.......... . ........ ISO 4-East Canton ... ................. 141 S-New London ........................... .... 1!1 6-Cin. Madeirl .......................... ... ...... 118 l ·CALDWELL....... . .. .. I 13 B·Maplewood ......... . .................. 13 9-GratiYIIIe . . ............................... 78 JO. Roolitown ...... .. .. .74 Olhert wllh I:Z or more poln1t1 11· w. Liberty Salem 61. 11-Newark Calh. 56. 13·Strykcr 28 . 14-Findlay Uberty· Benton 26. lS·Baltimore Uberty Union 19. 16-R. Reco'«)' 16. Division I girls illm 81. 1-SylvaDia Southview {1) ...................17S 2-BeovCI'aoek (S)................................ lll ).lloo:ky Ri¥t< MlplOCII ................. I37 4-Melllor .............................................123 S·Cio. ADdaJOo .................................. liJ 6-Upper Arliof110n ............................... I07 7-Mauilloa bckloll (1) ........................95 B·Tol. C..L Colh...................................l7 9-MIIIi lloll Perry ..................................l~ 10-Piclr«i.,..n......................................ll . OtiMn wtlll 1l or IDOf"t poblt11 II · W. Cllelter Lakr>t> 70. 12-Sttona&vllle 62. J3.Cia Colenio 37. 14-Tol. Sllrl )). ISFremoDI Rou 27. 16 (lie)-CIIytoD Nonh· moot, Wadsworth 11. 11-WetlerYille Nor1h 17.19-Tifrm.Colwnbiu lS. Tonight 's games Otwwa at Hartford , 7 p.m. Aorida at Philtldelphia, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Boston, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at San Jose, I0:30p.m. N.Y. Ranaers at Los Angela , 10:30 pm DlvlslOD U &lrll Friday's games Pitliburgh at Burfal o, 7:30p .m. N.Y. l slaoders at Tampa Bay , 7:30 p.m. florida at WuhinJion, 8 p.m. Colorado at Winntpea, 8:30p.m. Toronto a1 Vancouv~ . 10:30 p.m. N.Y. Raaaer• at Arulheim, 10: 30 p.m. Ohio H.S. spdrts Cross country poll COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - Th e eiahth ud fill:al Wteldy ' tate (fatS OOUDtry poll, u compiled l>y the Ohio Associ.. tiOD or Crou Country Coachea (nnl-place votes in parenthc1es): Division I boys Ium bL !-Clayton Northmonl (8 ) .. .. .. ..... .... 176 l-Cie. St. Ian a~.ius (4) ....... .......... ...... 171 3-Cin. St. X:av icr ... .. ...... . ..... 148 4--C\Iya. Ft UI Wal1h Jesuit .... ............ 141 S - Anil er~ Steele... ............. .. 130 6-Wadswortll ....................... 110 7-Tot St. Francis ............................. 1m a.You. Austintow11 Fitch ....................9& 9· PickeriDIIOD.................,............. ,, ... ,.. 86 JQ..W. Cheater Lakota ............................73 Olhcn wllh U or tnorc pol111t1 II · Alhland S9. 12 -Buvercreek 43 . 13Reynoldsbura36. 14-JACKSON 33. ~~ ­ Medina 32. 16-WCitetville· South 2_., 17Sylvania Southview 19. 18-Tol. St Jolla's 16. 19-Dtytoo Clnoll IS. I&& 81. t·O• 1111. a....,,, (11) ....... .......... 17P 2-!Jowr ..........................:... ............... .160 ).AIIiaoce MlrllqJoo (I) .................. IS9 • 4-BcUCVIIe ...........................................l33 S.Boy vm.,. Boy.............. ................. t2l 6-Aihtabula &lpwnori ...................... I06 ~~~·:::::::::::::::: :::::::::.::::~ 9-0>ardon ............. ................................ 14 t o-Amanda-a. .crett (2) .. .. ................" Othft• 'lrit• ll ., .an polah1 11· Cia. Roa• Bacoa $, , ll·B)'tlviHe Mead· owbrook 46. I l-PcmbervUie Eutwood 44. 14-Cin. McNicholu 36. ll·Cllltpio Full Keutoo 30. 16 (Ue)-Bucyrus, PaTy 11. II (tie)-Clydc, S.lem 17. 20-BloomCarTolll 5. Division Ill clrls ~rnoreWooclrnoft(9) ..... SENIOR PERFECTION Cynthia CotteriU finished an outstanding volleyball career on Oct. 21 when the Meigs Marauders fell In the sectional tourna· ment tide game to Gallla Academy. Cotterill nnlshed her senior year with a perfect serving per· centage serving 243 out of 243. CotterUI has served 442 consecu· tlve serves without a mbs and for her career served 444 out of 445 for a percentage of !19.8%. JAYCEE CHALLENGE TROPHY- These Meigs senior football playen wlll try and keep the Jaycee ChaUenge Trophy In the possession of the Marauders when they travel to Belpre to meet the Golden Eagles Friday night. In front are (L-R) Bryan Colwell, Mike Franckowiak, Nick Mills ~ Otbert wtlla ll or _., f.olab' 1J· CALDWELL 6.4. 12-B•oeov!lle 41 . IJ. New Loodoo 35. t4-MII• l!dl100 ll. ll (de)-Bockiu, Jbrtou Bcrbhirt, Froclw· tclr!own ll. li·Cia. WyomiDJ 16. 19V~II•I5 . '. Transactions Auto radng Wlrui-.Cup BtrrCH MOCK MOTORSPORTS ' Relcued Todd Bodioc, driver. Named Morpn Shqilerd driver. Base baD American Luape BALTIMORE ORJOL£S: Emciled their 1996 option on Jeue Orosco, pitcher. Declined to e.:a-cise thclr 1996 option on Doualona, pitcher. BOSTON REO SOX: Slaned Jim Talum, iafielder-cacher. DETROIT TIGERS: Nan»d Stev•.t.ubralich aUittaat aeo.eral manaaer. and Randy JohntoD uailtut to tbe aenual .,...MILWAUKEE ,... BREWERS: O.CIIoed to n.ercite their 1996 optioa on Darryl Hamilton, outllekkr. NEW YORK YANXEES: E1teoded the deadline to cltei'Cile their 1996 option oa Darryl Strawberry, outfielder, unUI Novermer 2. OAKLAND ATin.EllCS: Elerciacd their 1996 opUom 01 Oeonia Ecte111ey, pitcha. SEATTLE MARINERS ' orrercd allary arbiuation lO Nonn Cllltlto11, pitch- "· TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Declined to eu:rcisc their 1996 option oa Paul Molitor.deaianato:l hitt«. Nolloooll.c'l"t LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Siped Darren Hall, pltd>er. PHILADELPHIA PHILU!S: An· DOUII~ PiedmoDt or lhe Soutb Allutic l.Npe h• cbaaaod ill nictume to the Boll Weevils. BasketbaU NatiOftal Bukttball A.loelalloa CHICAGO BULLS: WaiYe.d Kcaoy HatriiUKI Ro11Die McMahan, auardl. CLEVELAND CAVAUERS: Waived John Battle, auard. OENV£R NUGGETS : Waived Brao· doll Bora aad Larry Sytea. rorwards. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: Placed Andrew DeClercq. forward. on the injured list. Waived Matt MaJoaey and Phil Handy, auardl. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES : Waived Dai'rick.Martia, JUard. NEW JERSEY NETS' Placed Seao Hi&&illl, JUatd·[orwwd, OZI lhe iajured lilt. NEW YORK KNICKS' Waived Jc10 Prioleau, 11111"d. PHOENIX SUNS: Waived Orlaado Srr11rt, auar<L Slped Tooy Srnilh, I'JIII'd, to I ODo-yetr C:OIIInet. TORONTO RAPrORS' Slpcd Tnloy Mlm)'.IUIOI. trrAll JAXZ: Wal...t Hroword Eilley, pd. VANCOtrVER OIUZZLIBS: Ac· cpoired Anthooy Avul, fonnrd, from tho Orlaado M•f'' for Kevla Prilcbard, auard, aad arry Stewart, rorwud. Waived Ull«iaa Greea, Jlllld. ·· NallcmoiForOboULc'loo NFL: Sd11ed wilh Jlle players' unloo OD the CODirlet matter or Dei011 SaDden, Dallu Cowboya ccnerblck. Aloou~~~:«< that lhe Cowboya will have to IJ'ply ID odditiooal $1 .6 mllioo toward thoir oalary . Clp OYet the DCll (our ,_.., MIAMI DOLPHINS: Placed Ron Heller, llctle, OD Jqjured ret«Ve. Slped Eric Moore, taetle. to dlo ac:tivc rottet. Slped Mart Hollleld, llekle, ID lllo p-acUce 1Cjuad. Wal•cd Joe PlaDIDiky, tillbt cod. Waived Arthur Bu.•l•, dclcD1fve Quality Prescription service at competitive Prices. We honor most Third Party Prescription Plans. We stock a complete line of Generic Drugs to save you money. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken and Ron, a~e available to answer any questions about your medications. SWISHER LOHSE host Alexander in title-deciding game Friday cially hard for Ibis game. I tllink we 1 are going to be ready for it both 1 mentally and physically. The kids . are taking this game to heart." The last two seasons prior to this one, Eastern has been in !he same position. Alex took the title with a win over Eastern in the final game at Eastern two seasons ago, and Eastern lost a heartbreaker against Trimble last season. Eastern's motto is "The third time's a charm!" Coffey said, "We' re going all out for this one. We're not changing a lot, but we've got some things we can pull out of our arsenal if we need them. I've just always tried to be the best person I could be and I apply that to coaching and teach' in g. I've tried to be a good Christian person and felt that the rest would take care of itself. " Win or lose, Eastern ends the season as champions. All season long, Eastern (6-3) bad an error in reporting of the score of the Buffalo~Putrnan game , Easteni started the ihfrd quarter ·much like they did tile fii'St, scoring early on the Falcons. Jas?n Sbeets capped off an Eastern dnve at the 8:03 mark in tile third, ou a eightyard touchdown nun. Bowen's pass on the conversion failed, and the Eagles led 14-0. After alternating possessions, Eastern set up ~nother scoring drive late m the third quarter. Bnan Bowen capped the drive on a bootleg from six yards out with 2:55 remaining in the quarter. The con· version run failed, and Eastern extended its lead to 20-0. On an ensuing kickoff from Miller, Eastern took advantage of "lhe" big play opponunity of the night. Jason Sheets took the kickoff at the Eastern IS-yard line and raced toward !he end zone on an 85-yard Ieick return touchdown . Bowen's run on the conversion was good, and Eastern extended its lead to 28-8. Eastern bad just nine first downs , but took advantage of the opportunities it bad the ball. Jason at the state level. '!'he score had correctly been reported locally, but at ~~lumbus, lhe g.ame was recorded mcorrectly. Smce the lost to Eastern, Buffalo has won six straight and is number eight in the state of West Virginia. . Eastern gained valuable level one points as well as level two points for the Buffalo-game, bow ever, Eastern only rose to 9th m the region, five short of what it takes to get to the play-offs. Eastern has been lOth for most of the year in Division VI. Last week, Brian Bowen capped off a short Eastern drive, in a big way . Bowen found Eric Hill on a 75-yard touchdown strike iust two minutes into !he game . Bowen's went to HiD again through the air, for the two point conversion. East· em led the Falcons early, 8-0. From that point, defense was the name of the game until tile half. In the second balf, Eastern capitali zed on some key big play opportunities to take control of the tempo for the rest of the evening. Sheets rushed for 17-97 yards, while Brian Bowen's passing was 7-14-1 for 134.yards. Micah Otto was 5-47 reoeivmg. Last week, lbe Alexander Spartaos left no doubt they were one of the top teams in the Tri -Valley Conference, defeating Southern 51 0 to stay in the bunt for the TVC championship. · Matt Ross scored three touchdowns. and Chris Meek scored two others as the Spartans manhandled the hapless Tornadoes in Racine. Ross scored his fii'St touchdown in the ftrst quarter to put AHS up 60 as the two-point conversion run was void. Chris Meek pounded in for the second score \Oward the mid portion of the frame and took a 140 lead as Andrew stump recorded the two-point conversion which held to lhe end of the frame. Ross rushed 22 times for 129 yards, while Meek rushed 10 times for 71 yards . Dailey caught one pass for 45 yards and a touchdown, while Chad Jarvis caught one for 20 yards . Ross had one for 14. 1 Earlier in !he year, Alexander·: answered an early Meigs score with a 12-play, 52-yard drive to · score when Mau Ross scored from a yard out. Ross was stopped short · of the end woe on the extra point and the Marauders held a 7-6 lead with 7:571eft in the fiJ'Sl half. Ross led Alexander with 20 carries for 81 yards, wbile Meek ' added 16 carries for 49 yards. Lance Rolston completed four of 11 through the air for 41 yards and two interceptions. Ross was one of two, with the one comptelion to Rolston for 33 yards. Ross · caught two passes for 14 yards and · Fred Boggess added one for 20. Alexander relies on speed and quickness and bas a stable line returning from its past two sucoessful seasons. Last year, Ross was an all-league ftrst teamer and honorable mention· all-Ohio with 1.107 yards on the season. One things for sure, ftreworks will be fly ing, all guns will be fired, and some one will take borne . · the marbles. Eastern says, "Keep 'em in Meigs County." · .• This week the Southern Tornadoes invade Athens County for a season-ending match with the Federal Hocking Lancers. For Federal Hocking, Friday's game means a championship. For Southern. it means much pride. The kickoff will be at 7:30p.m. In !he past, Southern has .Played very evenly with Federal, but the Greg Gilders age has turned things around at the eastern Athens Coun- ty school. His son, Nathan Gilders, is a big reason, but against Alexander, the Spartans did not adjust well with the injured Gilders out. Gilders is back to form, however, after getting burl in the Eastern game. Southern started the season with a good showing, but other league clubs have flexed their muscle and drubbed the Tornadoes the last two weeks. Southern says not again. Southern has bad a lot of positiv e this season , but those big blows really burt pbyscially and mentally. Southern needs a good show of support at Ibis finale. The kids deserve it. Again last week, Southern made several crucial mistakes, including the loss of two of two fumble s and two intercepti ons. All four turnovers direcU y turned into Alex touchdowns . Alex won 51-0 Southern's Jamie Evans rushed 12 times for 65 yards and Michael Ash ran five times for 26 yards. Jesse Maynard was five for 19 and Evans caught two passes for 25 yards. Southern tacklers were Ash with eight tackles, Jay McKel vey and Brian Pagel five each, Maynard and Jason Allen four each and three each by Jason Barnett, Jeremy Johnston, Evans and Joe Kirby. . Playing their last home game were seniors Jason Barnett, ·Paul Co ler and main stay Nathan · Chapman , Jeremy John ston , Jay Gilders, a first team all-league, allMcKelvey , Jamey Nelson, Brian district halfback. Gilders has start· Pagel, · Kevin Porter and Nick ed for Federal Hocking since he Smith. This week will be their last was a freshman and is currently their main cog. He ran for 1,300 · ever. . Federal is looking at returning yards in 1994. This could be a very good game . . · J.R. Springer to the lineup, a runner that gained 469 yard s last year. If the Tornadoes has lhe desire and · . Springer suffered a broken tibia that burning flam e inside, they and may need a few more weeks to could pull off the upset of lhe seaheel, leaving the brunt of the FH son . Both Southern a~d Eastern -. running game to fullback Anthony . fans would appreciate that. ---Meet the Eagles--- --Meet the Tornadoes-- JASON WRITESEL JOE DILLON WESSANDERS ADAM SANDERS Adam Sanders, Joe Dillon, Wes Sanders are is a 5·8, 165 lb. freshman tackle. Wes Sanders is a members of the 1995 Eastern football team. Adam 5·6, 128 lb. sophomore wingback/defensive back. S•nders Is a 5·6, 130 lb. freshman tallback. DIUon .. .' JOE KIRBY Jr. JEREMY JOHNSTON Jason Writesel, Jeremy Johnston, and Joe Kirby, Jr. are members of the 1!195 Southern foot· ball team. Writesel is a S-9, 14S·pound sophomore quarterback. Johnston is a S-9, 167-pound senior . · .· ~ fullback . Kirby is a 6-2, 235-pound junior tackle. ... -:. . .•:.. ..•·. .. ·"' ... ,;4. eDd, ud Demerit Johuoo, wlde receiver, &om tho pnctlcc juad. NEW YORK £TS: Ploce4 Dooald Evans, defensive liDCm.u; t.Weua Tumer, defeasive baek; aad Siupcli Malamala, tactle, 01~wed reterVe. PHIL ELPHIA EAGLES: SJaoed Junct Willis, llacbackcr, to a one-year oorrtntt. Rot- Narelllqlo, Uod>l<t· er. Waived Vaupn Btylllt. cornerback. &om tho~~uad. ST. UlS S: SIJilled Deao BtaIUCd, ~aceticbt . SA DIEGO CHARGERS: Aaaouaced that Rodaey HaniiDD, aafety, won Ill appeal of a $6,000 fiac that wu levied for a hit oa Saa fraacllco wick rocciYa" MichKI Caldwell ill 1he eltllbiUoa ....... SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS' SJaocd Briaa O'Neal, fullback. Siaaed Mite Caldwell, wide receiver. to the practice oquad. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS' SJ~oed lamea Loaaa. Unebact.er. Slped oha Solomon. liaebaeter, to the praetiee ~quad . Cu.t Manley Wooda, wido lel;dvct. liom tho practice "'Uad. Hodtey NUL: Aaaouaced that Chris tiloDFf, SL Louil Blues ddemeiJJID, hal bee.a lUIfor four Jamel and fined. $1,000 r a sluh oa Pat Peake, Wathiaatoa Capitab center. roooed CIDCAGO BLACKHAWKS: Traded Darin Kimble, riJhl wiaJ, to 1hc New Jcrscy Devils for Bill Armstr0111111d Mlte Vu.tonich, cenlen. COLORADO AVALANCHE: Tftdcd Oaudc Lapolale, forward, to Ute Call.~ flame. for a 1996 teven1h-rouad a pick. HARTFORD WHALERS' Rec:allcd Robert Pettovicky, ceata-, from SpriDI· field of the Am.. MONTREAL CANADIENS' Lollled Mart Lamb, CCiltr, lO Houatoa or lhe on.. NEW JERSEY DEVILS : Ac~ulred Eu Tlt.tanea, len wtn1. from e St. Loui! Blues ror a 1991. third-row:~d draft choice. Sent Daria Kimble, ri&hl wla1, to Albany or lhe Alii.. PIDLADELPIDA Fl.YERS' Recalled Datrea Rumble, dercn~emau, from Heror lh• Alii.. T. LOUIS BLUES: Recalled Jamie Rivers, defeMemaa, rrom Worcctter of lli'l the Alii.. ,, '.""',,' . ~·· ,.,....• ., • '" ,...• '" "'" .,. •• ..... .~ <l ~\8 • • •••• ·~ ,. ·t:.. -•• ·• "'• • Nadonal Oocke1 ~-~- mM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY TO GO! • " WHY DRIVE WHEN YOU CAN List Price . . . . .. . . . -$2t,498 . . • $700 OJ<on P~g. 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O...irt .. ·1781 GMAC1!It Time &yet' Alowaru To OuaJified a.y.,. ....... -SSOO TomPeden tlsooitit ... ·14116 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Driver S1de Air Bag • Anti-l oci< Blakes • Air Condition • Automatic Olerdnve • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Sola/Bed • Power Win dows • Power Lo::::.ks • Till Sleering • Cruise Con1rol • AM/FM Cassette • Capt ~n Chairs • k\direcl Ughting • Premium WOO<I Pkg. • Full Conversion • AluminumRunning Boards ·loaded' · Sofa/Bed No llx Fees Deheed' " Sa~ Price sg,488 BRAND fEW '96 CIEVY 5-SERIES PICKUP • Dnvers S<le Air Bag • Rear Anti-Loci Brakes • Power Steering ISave '20671 Air Ndestrukt. Basketball Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles' Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. . Mon. lhru s.t. 8:00 e.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 e.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·::955 E. Mlln Pomeroy, Oh. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 . : · Federal Hocking to host Southern in regular-season finale and Bert Mash. In the second row are Rodrigo Lopez, Israel Grimm, Paul Pullins and Chad Burton. In the third row are Mike Jarvis, Cass Cleland, Brent Hanson and Craig Knight. Absent when picture was taken was Adam Sheets. FootbaU We are here for your health. .. ..... 2-Peai,.ula Wooclridt• (3) ................ 161 J.Oreao• Stritch.................................. tl9 4-Fiad!ay Ubetty-Bentoa ................... 146 l·Cio. MlllleJra .................................... tlO 6-Atllca S.ooca Ell! ...........................118 7-Sidney Lebno ................................ IOS 8-NCWitlt Colli .....................................Pl 9-C0D¥OY O•vtew ............................. 82 lO-McDooalcl ........................................66 ·' .,, " - ............................................ 163 3-Bay Villa1e Day...........................tff4S 4-Mogadore Field.............................. 134 S·SIUldusky PerJ.ins... .... ..... 132 6-0over ... ...... .. ......127 7-Cortland La.Uview . ...... 111 8-Hebron Lakewood . ....... 74 9-Raven na SoUtheast. .. . ....................... 73 IO. Napoleon ... . . .. ........ ................. 69 As a child, Eastern bead football coach Casey Coffey wasn't much for playing marbles, but the fiery mentor did not shy away tile opportunity. for he' lllld his club to take hor.Je all the marbles in this week's Tri -Valley Conference cbampi· onsbip football game with Alexander Friday at 7:30 p.m. at East Shade Stadium. Last week, Eastern assured itself of at least a tie for the Hocking Division title with a 28-14 win over Miller. Alexander stayed in !he raoe with a big win over Southern, while Federal Hocking re-estab· lisbed itself in the race with a win over Trimble. The Lancers' only loss was a homecoming loss to Eastern. H Eastern wins or ties, it will win the title outright. its first ever in the TVC. Should Eastern lose, it would throw the league into a three way championship with Alex and Federal, each having ju st one league loss apiece. Coffey said, "This is" 'THE' game for us. We've prepared espe- ., Scoreboard Hockey ~. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Power Brakes •CustomCllllh lnlerKll ·WeiiEqu ~l No Doc FOES. Dervaed' I TOU FREE 1·11fi0.:P21:.o417 • 312·21144 219 N. SECOND AVE. 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT ...... - ~~~~~r!t~,;,;u.~~~-~--oo~:.!!·!t.~!t!!~~~ ..•. .. Monday • Saturday:.&am· 9 pm ..Sunday: Noon· 6 pm 'I ., ., I ... ~ �'' • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 2, 1995 November 2, 199!l Pomeroy • MlddlePQrt, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 In the NBA Midwest Division, Football '95 Catch All The Excitement! Support These Fine Area Businesses! 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 992·2635 EWING FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS -Director Ben H. Ewi VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 Your Sports Card Headquarters Layaway Now for Christmas • Sports Cards • Autograph Photos • Sports Memories THE HARMON FORECAST Other Games - East Sat., Nov. 4- MaJor Collegeo - Dlv. 1·A • Alabama L.S.U. 22 Arizona 23 • Oregon Stale Mississippi State Arkansas 30 • Army East Carolina 20 • Aubum Northeast louisiana 47 Ball State 34 'Kent Boston College 24 ·Temple • Bowling Green 28 Ohio 21 • Brigham Young Tulsa ·Clemson 20 North Carolina Colorado 34 •OKlahoma Sla1e • Colorado State 37 Tell:as· EI Paso • Florida Florida State {Thurs.) 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C~ud Stale • St. Francis (111. ) ' INheaton •JYilliam Jewell 25 20 14 28 23 29 21 24 33 23 21 31 25 24 56 32 "'" tlePa"" Ohio Northern 'Gracetand Ottawa So~.thwest Keftucky Wesleyan Bluffton Northwestern Oilahcrna ' Central MethOdist • St. Joseph's Chadron State • Saginaw Valley State IllinoiS Col~ • Concordia ( ltb.) • Northwood Olivet (Mich .) • Sterling Wooster Southeastern Oklahcma Tabor Wayne State (Mich.) • Baker Nebraska Wesleyan Missouri Southern State • Winona State O!terbein Western New Mexico North Dakota State Emporia State Astltand WaShtlum Mluoori-ROIIa NebraSka-Omaha Northeastern Oklahoma 28 22 'lowaWes~ 2e • ~slana S.D.) ranapolls ' 2122 IA~slan~tl 19 Cu ver·SI ton. ) Other Games - South & Soulhweul Alabama A&M 26 • Miles ' Albany State (Ga.) 60 Morris Brown • AngelO State 29 East Texas State Carson·Ne'MTlan ·CataWba Centfal ArkenHs 'Concord Delta Stale • Emory and Henry ' Gardner·Webb ' livinliJSIOMI 'Mafs Hill • Morehouse North Alabama • Nonh Carolna Central • Ouachia Baptist Sav8llnah State Texas A&~ ·Kingsvllle 'T"~ Union Ky~ • Valetosta tate • Washington & Lee west Gaors~ Wesl Vlrt a Wesleyan Wm ton· IBm Wittenberg 30 20 28 22 23 20 26 2e 24 27 34 27 21 21 35 22 28 29 17 19 27 24 32 • Newt)erry w~a •s mManaas Wast Vlrtla State • West Aia mt Ferrum Presbyterian Fayetteville Slate lenoir·Ahr,e +<entucky tate 'Atttanaas Tech Notfo• Slate Haod~ • FOI1 Va le"fvState • Abilene C islian Clar-. Allan!a • Cam~sville MiSSISSippi College Guilford • Henderson State • Fairmont State ' Virginia UniOn • Maryville (TII'ln.) STIHC Dealer SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 Chester, Ohio "" FARMERS BANK • 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 20 7 19 16 24 10 17 18 19 21 7 7 17 10 13 15 "12 "7 13 16 17 20 6 • Adams State • Chapman Fort Lewis Humboldl State • La Vema • Northam ColOrado Occident I t • Portland State ' Puget Sound Redlands • Soocma State • Southam Oregon • Wrllamette 21 30 36 60 .. 33 42 " 20 20 23 2e 25 Mesa Statt Azusa Padic Colorado Mines • Menlo Claremont·M-S Morningside • Whittier Mansas·Monticello Whitworth • Cat li.Aheran Cal Stale Chieo Eastern Oregon Pac~ic lutheran "10" 13 12 7 13 e 6 e 14 10 7 7 7 7 " "• 16 By HOWARD SINER NEW YORK (NEA) - Are the Suns rising or setting? Phoenix is being challenged by Seattle and the Los Angeles Lakers. In the NBA Pacific Division, here are n.e key sws and the out· look for each of the teams in 199596: Golden State Warriors Frontcourt: 1be NBA' s top draft pick, Joe Smith, ought to be a big help. He'll team inside with center Rony Seikaly (7.4 rebounds per game). Other forwards: Chris Mullin (19 points per game) and · Donyell Marshall (12.6 ppg). Backcoun: Disgruntled Lairell Sprewell (20.6 ppg) must learn to get along with solid point guard Tim Hardaway (20.1 ppg, 9.3 assists per game). Outlook: The arrival of vet coach Rick Adelman can be a plus. But the Warriors have to stay healthy. They led the league in 1994-95 injury time. Los Angeles COppers Frontcoun: Power forward Loy Vaught (17.5 ppg, 9.7 rpg) is the best .player on a poor club. Forward Rodney Rogers (12.2 ppg for benvee) can shoot from outside. Centers Stanley Roberts and Brian · Williams aren't imposing. Backcourt: Ouch! Point guard Pooh Richardson (10.9 ppg, 3.3 .. rpg) is out for weeks with a broken foot. Malik Sealy (13 ppg) can be a healthy shooter. Outlook: Compared to what/' The Clippers..- despiie coach .BUI Fitch - seem little beuer than an expansion team. Plus injuries have really hurt. Los Angeles Lakers Frontcourt: Vlade Divac (16-. We have the Serta you want In the size you need at a price you'lllike. ANDERSON'S 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio WARNER HEATING AND COOLING TRANE 13 12 20 22 7 17 14 12 15 17 3 15 12 19 7 19 12 Sales • Service Installation Fumaces Air Condttioners High Heat Pump XL 1200 Efficiency Energy Savings Heat Super Efficiency Pumps Repairs All Makes Chester, Ohio 985-4222 ' 17 7 21 13 19 10 15 7 14 17 "" 10 ""12 21 7 18 7 6 10 17 12 14 13 19 10 16 3 6 7 13 7 17 t9 22 RAWUNG5-COATS Fisher Funeral Home Bruce Fisher - Director MIDDLEPORT James R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE By JOE MACENKA CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Alonzo Mowning's contract squabble with the Charlotte Hornets is. starting to lake an emotional toll ·on his teammates and coaches. Mourning didn't show up for the Hornets' two-hour practice Wednesday, prompting coach Allan Bristow and point guard Muggsy Bogues to lament how the star cenler' s feud with management is becoming a distraction. "We've got to get beyond this. II isn't going to do any good dwelling on the situation," said Bogues, one of Mourning's best friends on the 1eam. ''If it works .otit where 'Zo is still here, everybody's happy. And believe me, everybody will be happy. "But if Alonzo's nol here, a lot of people will be disappointed. I'm going to be one of them. And I'm quite sure a couple other players are going to say tbe same. But we underSWid this is business." Bristow said be bas few indications about whether the team would be able to reach agreement on a new contract with the 6-foot-10 ·Mourning or would wind up trading him. "Maybe there's an impasse. I don't know," Bristow said. "I don't know what the solution is going to be, but right now, I'm trying to preiJC!fC myself and our leam to get ready for the opener against Chicago on Friday night.'' Bristow stopped short of saying Mourning's failure to attend practice was excused, bul be was reluctant to elaborate. When asked where Mourning was, the coach said: "He didn't practice today ." When asked if Mourning was sick. Bristow responded: "I'm sure. Too inucb Halloween candy." Mourning rejoined the leam for its second workout of the day, a 90- . 17 (Sunday) **ATLANTA .•.•.....•... 25 DETROIT ..•......•... 22 Despite their defense - one of the NFL's weakes! - the Falcons should manage to end a six-game losing streak against the Lions that dates back to 1987 and includes a 31-281oss in OT last year. •• CIDCAG0 ........... 27 PITTSBURGH •.•••• 23 The APC Central looks as black and blue as the NFC Central, so this could be a great matchup, with the edge going to the Bears' Erik Kramer-led offense. Chicago beat the Steelers in '92, 30-6. ••CLEVELAND ...... I8 HOUSTON ............ I3 In Week Three, the Browns mounted only one drive longer than 28 yards against the Oilers' stingy defense, but 1it ended with a TD, and that was enough for a 14-7 win. Expeclmore of the same. ••DENVER ••.••••.••••••. 31 AR1ZONA ............. IS In '94 the Cardinals were stopping opposing offenses and might have been a match for the Broncos, but now Arizona gets no help from its anemic defense. Denver has never lost to the Cardinals. **INDIANAPOLIS •• 28 BUFFAL0 .••.••••..••• 21 Holding off the Colts' last-minute comeback seven weeks ago, the Bills beat Indiana~lis 20-14. But it's clear that the Colts are capable of whipping not only Buffalo but just about anybody. **KANSAS CllY .•.. 29 WASHINGTON .... 23 · The Chiefs have won three of their four games wilh the Redskins, most recently 35-16 in K.C. in '92. The Chiefs' offense isn't quite as good as their record, so Washington should stay close. MIAM1. ..................... 26 **SAN DIEG0 .••.•• 24 Against the Chargers' solid defense, the Dolphins won 't score at will, but they'll score enough. These teams last met in a '94 divisional playoff in S.D., when the Chargers edged Miami 22-21. ••MINNESOTA ••.•••• 27 GREEN BAY ...•...•. 26 Two weeks ago in Green Bay, Brett Favre threw four TD passes to lead the Packers over the Vikings 38-21. Now Minnesota is desperate for a win, and G.B. hasn't beaten !he Vikes twice since '88. NEW ENGLAND ..... 20 **N.Y. JETS .•.••.•••• 17 Though the Patriots have fallen even farther than the Jets since last year, they're still the better team. Last year the Jets won 24-17 in N.Y., then N.E. evened things up in Foxboro, 24-13. OAKLAND............... 32 ••CINCINNATI.... 28 This game could be a wild one, because ihe Bengals' offense can be as explosive as the Raiders'- just ask the 19 In their tlrst game in St. Louis eight weeks ago, the Rams sacked Jim Everett five times on the way to a 17-13 win over the Saints. They'll sweep this series for the first time in II years. **SAN FRANCISCO 36 CAROLINA ••.••.•••• 14 Here's some symbolically relevant trivia about this matchup; The 49ers and Panthers are the NFL's most distant divisional rivalry, 2700 miles apart. The score will reflect more than jet lag. •• SEAITLE •..• - ...•.. 22 N.Y. GIANTS .•..•..•20 The Seahawks have found a consistent QB in Rick Mirer while the Giants are still looking. but N.Y. may play like a real team against the Seahawks' pitiful defense. They haven 't met since '92. (Monday) •• DALLAS •••••.•••••••• 30 PIDLADELPiflA.21 The Eagles' defense has been stellar, and ihey'll need it to keep this game from getting away. Dallas beat Philly 24-13 and 31-19 last year. its fifth and sixth siiaight wins over the Eagles. (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992-5432 N 2nd AV£. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 When The Time Comes · See Us For Your 1996 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 RIDENOUR'S steps imo Rodman's old job. Bnckcourt: Point guard Avery Johnson (8.2 apg) guided San Antonio to a league-leading 62 wins. Vinny Del Negro (12.5 ppg) is n jump shooter. Outlook: Coach Bob HiU is cer· tain the makeup of his team has improved. He's concentraling on bow to stay on top in a tough division. ' Utab Jazz Frontcourt: Forward Karl Malone (26.7 ppg, 10.6 rpg) made the All-NBA ftrst team. He's played in 300 consecutive games, scoring in double figures every time. Hard· working center Felton Spencer comes off an Achilles injury. Backcourt: Point guard Jobn Stockton (12.3 apg) won his eighth straight NBA assists title. He made the AII-NBA team . Jeff Hornacek '(16.5 ppg) sboots. Outlook: Malone and Stockton remain tbe NBA's best 1-2 punch. But coach Jerry Sloan's veterans might not have much time left to reach the top. Vancouver Grizzlies Frontcourt: Take your pick at center. Mediocre vel Benoit Benjamin (1 1.1 ppg, 7.2 rpg) and raw rookie Bryant "Big Country" Reeves will both play. Swingman Blue Edwards is actually betier in the backcoun. Baclccourt: Point guard Greg Anthony gets a chance to play every day. Vets Gerald Wilkins and Byron Scott are also expected to contribute. Outlook; Brian Winters is • first-year NBA head coach with an expansion team. Patience is a virtue. ppg, 10.4 rpg) deserves acclaim as oue of the NBA's all-around best centers. At small forward, Cedric Ceballos (2 1.7 ppg, 8 rpg) tumed into an All-Star. Power forward Elden Campbell can step up. Backcourt: Problem child Nick Van Exel (16.9 ppg, 8.3 apg) is a productive point guard. Eddie Jones (14 ppg) made the league's all-rookie squad. Outlook: For turning the Lakers into a possible contender, Del Harris was honored as the NBA's Coach of the Year. He's got some good players. Phoenix Suns Frontcourt: "Sir Charles" Barkley (23 ppg. 11.1 rpg) can still do thc 'job at power forward. Newly acquired "Hot Rod" Williams blocks shots. Center Siefano Rusconi is an Italian import. Danny Manning has been bun. Backcourt When healthy, point guard Kevin Johnson (15.5 ppg, 7.7 apg) is sensational. Wesley Person (I 0.4 ppg) was a nice surprise as a rookie. Outlook: Coach Paul Westphal is under pressure to go all the way in the playoffs. The NBA champs slipped past Phoenix in 1993, 1994 and 1995. Portland TraU Blazers Frontcowt: Cenler Cbris Dudley rebounds and plays defense. Period. At 7-foot-3, Arvydas Sabonis is a great passer. Clifford Robinson (21.3 ppg) isn't known as a defender. Like the team, forward Buck Williams is wearing out. Backcourt; Rod Strickland (18.9 ppg, 8.8 apg) is one of the league's best point guards. Rookie Randolph Cbildress bas been touted as -a scQ.rer. Outlook: PJ. Carlesimo comes off a reasonably successful debut as an NB A coach. But the Trail Blazers are slowly gelling worse year after year. Sacramento Kings Frontcoun: Center Olden Polynice (10.8 ppg, 9 rpg) bas been a productive jowneyman. Young forward Walt Williams (16.4 ppg) is improving. Power forward Brian Grant (13.2 ppg, 7.5 rpg) was on the NBA All-Rookie team. Backcourt: Mitch Richmond (22.8 ppg), one of tbe league's best shooting guards, plays defense, too. Point guards: Bobby Hurley and rookie Tyus Edney. Ouilook: Garry St. Jean is in his fourth season as bead coach of tbe minute session Wednesday night. He gave no reason for missing the earlier' practice, a leam spokesman said. Mourning, who last season led Charlotte in scoring, rebounding, blocks and fteld-goal percentage, is to be paid $4.35 million this sea· son, his fourth in the NBA and the last under his current contract. Mourning reportedly has been offered a seven-year, $70 million deal to stay with the Hornets. He is said to be seeking $91 million for seven seasons, with an escape clause after four seasons. The Hornets have called his demands unreasonable and have spoken wilh several teams about possible tra~es . Still thought to be in the bunt ·for the two-time NBA All-Star are the Boston Celtics, who reportedly offered center Eric Montross. another player and 1wo first-round draft picks, and Portland, wbicb could send Cbarlotle point guard Rod Strickland and possibly forward Cliff Robinson. Mourning's contract doesn't expire until July 1996, so it's possible the Hornets might decide to keep him for the season and join the bidding once be becomes a free agent, said Bob Bass, Charlotte's vice president for basketball operations. "That's one of the options," Bass said. "Whether it's the best option or not, I don't really care to put a judgment on whether it is or not. But at this point, we still have him under contract." Bristow said be planned to have Mourning in the starting lineup against the Bulls. "Ri~bt now, be's a Charlotte Hornet, ' Bristow said. "Hopefully, he'll continue to be a Charlotte Hornet until this is resolved one way or the other." Kings. But he needs more time. They're on the right track. Son of. Seattle SuperSonics Frontcourt: Forward Shawn Kemp (18.7 ppg, 10.9 rpg) is a big star. But he makes too many turnovers. Detlef,Schrempf (19.2 ppg) is coming off his best season. Ervin Johnson and Sam Perkins share time at center. Baclccourt; Point guard Gary Payton (20.6 ppg, 7.1 apg) still bas something to prove. Hersey Hawkins (14.8 ppg) is a durable, effective shooter. Outlook; Coach George Karl's press-and-run system has faltered badly in the playoffs. Two firstround eliminations have shaken the Sonics. GET READY FOR WINTER SALE'' Rv 11 ANTIFREEZE • Protects to .5()'f. • Non-Toxic anti-lreeze lor plumbing. • For Mobile Homes, Cottages. Trai~rn. Aecreatioflal Veh~les. Boats and Pools. IRV-Af liMIT 6. TRUCK PLUGS FREE 4 Quarts Motor 01 plus 1 FREE 4-PC. RUBBER FLOOR MATS Available in Beige, Black, Blue, Gray and Red 011 Finer IPIIRCHASE PRICE RtfUMDED IY MAlt, For Z 01110111 TOTAL VALUE UP TO 111.11) VlsH Store For DetaiiSI t6682 Series Umll2. *AUTO\\URKS COUPON AUDIOrOX =tn• 2 WIRE REMOTE AUTO ALARM I I WATERPUMPS I ~::J,&\'I"'o/JII I I Choose the silver painted "Astra-Spoke'__.'"'-<I"· or the silver painted "Directional" Styi6. • Dash mounted LED. • 2- Two button programmable transmlnern. · • Automatic 60 second shut-down - . H OB $2996 YOUH CHOICI *AUTO\\URKS COUPON taln•x /lf..,fliJIIIe~ OUTSIDE WINDSHIELD PROTECTANT OR INSIDE WINDSHIELD ANTI-FOG BLUE SILICONE RTV GASKET MAKER Makes any s~e or shape gasket • Helps improve gas mileage. • Trea!s up to t5 gallons. ---- ' _!_$5 FOR 16BR umn 2. 1111111 CI!Oif.l I I I I I - -- F~Rgsc Depend On Us. Opel 7 ••Y• 1 week lor your lhopplnl connnllnce. -o:..----Sports briefs----- TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER play siiong enough. Tom Guglioua m ~t power forwar~ . Sam Mttchellts back. But Kevm Garnett, oul of high school, 1s expected to play, too. . . Backcoun; Shootmg gua:d lsatall Rider (20.4 ppg) doesn t have many fnends. Doug West (12 .9 PP~) has had trouble wtth threepomt shots. Outlook: Don~t blame coach Bill Blair for Minnesota's poor record. The T-Wolves just don't have enough talem on the floor to make it to .500. . San Antonio Spurs Frontcourt Was it addition by subtraction? The Spurs sent flaky Dennis Rodman to Chicago for Will Perdue. So NBA MVP David Robinson (27.6 ppg, 10.8 rpg) bas the spotlight to himself. J.R. Reid st~ps Mourning's feud with Hornets' brass distracting team " Sunday and Monday, Nov. 5-6 • ~f,l 18 THE HARMON NFL FORECAST (Open date: Jacksonville, Tampa Bay) _, f I Nuggets d~n '1 have enough to compete agamst tbe best teams. Houston Roc:kets . Fromcourt: Cenler Hakeem OlaJuwon (2 7:8 ppg, I 0.8. rpg) led 1-!ouston to tiS second straight NBA title. In both Fmals, he was t~e MVP. Robert Horry (10.2 ppg) IS an excellent small forward who also plays defense. . Baclccourt Vet s_wmgman Clyde Drexler (21.8 ppg) ts bound. for the Hall of Fame. Kenny Smtth and S~ Cassell are both good on the pomt. Outlook; Th~ee-peat? Coach Rudy TomJanovtch hopes to keep the Rockets hungry. Maybe they can swpnse the experts agam. Minnesota Tlmberwolves . Fromcoun: At cemer. Chrrsuan Laettner (16.3 ppg, 7.6 rpg) doesn't Suns to get tough challenges from SuperSonics and Lakers UJ~ •• DISCOVER WHY lll. I PEOPLE SAY, tiiJri,UI• 11~ assists per game) was the NBA's co-Rookie of the Year. Outlook: Coach Dick Motta knows the Mavs won't really thrive until they solve their inside problems. This team bas big worries on defense. . Dennr Nuggets Fromcourt: Center Dilcembe Mutombo, who led the NBA in blocked shots (3.91 per game), was named Defensive Player of the Year. He averaged 12.5 rebounds per game. Rookie Antonio McDyess can be a superslar. Backcoun: Jalen Rose is young and unseuled. He's still trying to fit in at point guard. Mallmoud AbdulRauf (16 ppg) led the team in scaring. ' Outlook: Coach Bernie Bicker· staff is doing his best. But the In the NBA 's Pacific Division, •• , 20 Other Games - Far West Cincinnati beat the Raiders 16-10 two years ago. ST. LOUIS ........- .....• 24 **NEW ORLEANS 1-------------------.. Steelers. They haven't met since Your local Beptilt By HOWARD SINER NEW YORK (NEA)- When ibe going gets tough, Spurs come in bandy. San Antonio is pointedly worried about Houston and Utah. In the NBA Midwest Division, here are the key stars and the out· look for each of the teams in 199596; Dallas Mavericks Frontcoun: Dallas doesn't have what it needs at center or power forward. Rookie Cherokee Parks will try to fill some of the gap. Small forward Jamal Mashburn (24.1 points per game) loves to dribble the ball and shoot. Backcourt Shooting guard Jim Jackson (25.7 ppg) and Mashburn were the only NBA teammates to average at least 1wo dozen points each. Point guard Jason Kidd (7.7 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week INGELS FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK Defending champion Rockets remain cream of the crop 915·3307 .•, NEW YORK (AP) - Andre Rison, who bad seven receptions for 173 yards in Cleveland's 29-.26 victory at Cincinnati on Sunday, was selected AFC offensive player of the week. Houston defensive back Cris Disbma11 and Cleveland kicker . Matt Stover also were honored in the AFC. OeU'Oit quarterback Scott Mitchel~ New York Giants defensive back Vencie Glennn and New Orleans Ieick returner Tyrone Hughes were the NFC picks. I. • Gallipolis ..... 392 Upper River Rd ..... Call: 446·9335 Sale Pr1ces Gooa lllru SundaY. NOvlmller 5, 1995. •FREE Oil RECYCLING •LIFETIME WARRANTY ON MOST PARTS •FREE STARTER, AlTERNATOR & HATTERY TESTING ,• �The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 ~age 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 2, 1995 \Religion tops sports jn importance to Americans' lives J • • - Ann Landers "t995 , Los Angeles Times Syndicate and CreatOR Syndicate• Dear Aaa Landers: Which is more important to Americans, sports or religion? I'll bet nine out of 10 ])e!lple would say spbrts. Well, lhey would be wrong. The ~ale Associated Press writer, George Cornell, whose beat was religion, did some research in I and found lhat $56.7 billion was conlribulod by Americans lO religiow groups. Thai is 14 times more lhan m the $4 billion spent that year on professional baseball, football and ba•ketball combined. According 10 the Gallup Poll, auendance at religious functions totaled S.6 billion in 1993. That is about SS times greater than the 103 million Americlns who tlllalded proCessimial football, baseball and basketball games that yeu In 1990, the overall attendance 11 U.S. ~g events was estimated 11 388 million. This includes both professional and college football, baaebaiJ, bockcy, basketball, boxing, tennis, aoa:er, wrestling and hamess, auto and dos racing. In comparison, the religious attendance in 1990 was CSiimllll:d 11 !'1.2. billion - more,tban 13 times the overall SjXXIS tolal. More people IUmed out for wanhip in one mooth in 1990 than for all tbese ~ ewa~~ for lhe entire yem: I just lbou&Ju we ought 10 SCI lhe record ltraighL I was surprised 11 these figures. Were you? -SEYMOUR. IND., TEACHER DEAR TEACHER: Yes, I was IUiprised U I didn't have so much respect for the Gallup Poll and lhe lat.e George Cornell, I would think someone were coolrillg lhe books. Speaking of sporting events and religion, I believe lhe eJiurt 10 put an end 10 a bri~f moment of prayer ,(by players glvmg !hanks) was wrong. Individuals should be allowed 10 pray silently wherever and whenever lhey wanL Dear Ann Landers: I read your Whit would you do? You'd drlw the remaining money 10 the penon'& column every day. I especially enjoy lett.ers that inspire, challenge and out ewry cent ewry day and use itiO esllte? ·- JUST WONDERING IN McLEAN, VA. bring out the best in._us. your best advantage. DEAR JUST: If the winner of a Here's 10111ething that should get Well. you do have sucb a bank. and sweepstakes should die, tbe your readers lhinking. I CUI it out of its name is time. Every morning, this remaining paymenll mllll be made 10 a local newsletter. -- SUSAN IN bank credits you with 1,440 minulel. And it writes off u rorever lost the estate. MIAMI r An alcohol probkm? How Cllll you DEAR SUSAN: Thanks for your whatever portion you have failed 10 help.'jOIITsel/ or someone 'JOM love? kind words and lhe enclosure. I liked invest to good purpose. Delli' Ana Landen: rm sure I will "Alcoholism: How to Recoglliu It, it a lot and want to share it with my never win one of those $10 million How roDtal Willtlt,How ro ClJitlliiU readClS. Here it is: sweepstakes, but I hope you can It" will givt you the IIIISWtrl. Sefid a answer a question that is of interest selfooQI/drcssed. lo11g, busints&-~iu You Can Bank On It e11velope and a check or money Older Imagine you had a bank that each 10 a great many elderly people. The prizes we read about are for $3.75 (this includes postage and morning credited your account with $1,440 -- with one condition: usually paid out over a period of ha11dling) to: Alcohol, c/o A11n what.everpart ol'lhe$1,440 you failed several years. Ir lhe winner should die Lmulers, P.O. Box 11562. Cllicago, 10 use during lhe day would be~ before the fmal payments are made, Ill. 6061NJ562. (In CaNJtia, sefid from your account. and no balance does tbat end lhe payout, or is lhe $4.55.) organization legally obligated 10 pay would be carried ovoc • • Fatigue poses danger on 'roads, on sea, 1n a1r Rv RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer ARLINGTON. Va. (AP) - She was one person among hundreds at a conference on fatigue-related accidents. But for Daphne Izer, all the charts and statistics carne down to one reality - the dcalh of her son on a Maine bigbway and lhe need to get tired truckers off tbe roads. "We' re not going away until changes are made," lzer. a founder of Parents Against Tired Truckers, said between se ssions of the National Transportation Safety Board conference Wednesday on managing human fatigu e in transportation. Izer listened intently as talk in tbe jammed meeting room covered human daily rhythms and preventi ve napping, attention lapses and slow reactions. Her eyes glistened as she remembered her 17-year-old son, Jeff, who was killed with three friends two years ago. They pulled off a road with car trouble and were struck by a trucker who, she belie ves, was working wbile r - - fatigued. He wasn't charged in the deaths. Today, her group works to get laws passed to hold trucking companies as well as the drivers responsible in accidents, the idea being to reduce pressure on drivers to keep going when they shouldn't. Masquerading---. THURSDAY RACINE - Southern Local School District K-8 building committee meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at tbe high school. Public input is sought and all district residents are urged to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS - Auxiliary of Tuppers Plains VFW, Post 9053, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at.the hall. SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO, 7 p.m. Thursday at tbe school. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursday , 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hearl Catholic Church, Pomeroy. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters. Thursday. 7 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. POMEROY - AI-Anon, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Calholic Church, Pomeroy. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602, 6:30 p.m. Thurs- day, dinner to follow . FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange, Friday, 7:30p.m., Rock Springs Grange. Star Grange to host. HOSPITALIZED Sadie Thuener, Syracuse, is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Cards may be sent to her at Room 422B. CRAFT SHOW The West Virginia State Farm Museum will host its "annual pig pickin'/Christmas Craft Show" Saturday and Sunday. Gates will open at 8 a.m. with breakfast in lhe country kitchen. Cost of the pork dinner is $5. The traditional beans and cornbread will also be served in lhe country kitchen throughout lhe weekend. There wiD be a Christmas craft Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice to be $20,875.00 per year. of Request copy IN T~E COMMON PLEAS That this ordinance Is Propqsals from : COURT. PROBATE DIVISION hereby decla red to be an The Melgo MEIGS COUNTY, 0~10 emergency ordinance for In th e Maner ol Settlement of Accounts, Probate Court, for County Commissioners th e immedi ate preservation Meigs County Court ~ouse of the public safety In the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Meigs County, Ohio said Village of Pomeroy and Gloria Kloos, Clerk Accounts and \lou chers shall take effect ond be in Melgo County o f the following named force from and after Commissioners fiduciaries have been tiled October 16, 1995. in the Probate Court, Meigs Passed this 23 day ol (10) 26; (11) 2; 2TC County, Ohio, lo r approval October, 1995. and se1llement : John Blaettnar Mayor Public Notice ESTATE NO. 23625 - Sixth Altest: Kathy Hysell, A cco unt of Grace Weber, NOTICE OF PUBLIC Cler.k!Treasurer Guardi an of th e Person and HEARING Est ate of Mark Alan Weber, (10) 26; (11) 2; 2TC Tho Meigs County an lncompetenl Person . Commlsolonero will hold a ESTATE NO. 28556 -Final Public Notice second public hearing on and Oi9tributive Account of November 17, 1995 at the REQUEST FOR Robert W. Stewart, Executor Office of the Board of PROPOSALS of the Estate of lou ise l. The Meigs County Commissioners In the Slewart, Deceased . are Cof.irlhouse. The purpose ol ESTATE NO. 28079 · Final Commla a loner a and Distributive Account of soliciting proposals from the hearing will be to laura H. Cozart, qualified contractors to receive ccmmenta on Admini stratrix of the Estate provide a turn-key, cost proposed regulations of Edwin S. Cozart, aka, reduction program for the affecting building In Areas Stanley Edwin Cozart, vurious county buildings . of Special Flood ~azard as The program will Include designated by the Federal Deceased . ESTATE NO. 26233 - Final design, construction , Emergency Management and Distributiv e Ac co unt of lnslallation, maintenance Agency (FEMA) and to Mary Brown , Ex ecutri 11 of and financing of lnlergrated enable residents of Meigs th e Estate of Raymo nd protect. Your raquell mu11 County to continue to Eug en e (G en e) Gr ate, be In writing and received receive federal flood by the Meigs County Insurance. The regulations Deceased . Commlaalonere before are authorized under ESTAT E NO. 28590 - First Account of Linda M. 12:00 Noon, Nov. 9, ·1995. Section 307.37 of the Ohio F.o rshe e, Guard ian of th e Tho Request for Propouls Revised Code. The hearing Person and Esta te of will be malted to all will begin at 10 a.m. Copies the pr<>posed [}orothy G. ~all , an responding parties at the ot 1 Incompetent person . ESTATE NO. 24905 - Tenth 10, 1995. Interested Annual Account or Jennifer contractors may obtain a L~ Sheets , Guard1 a n of the Estate of Oliver E. Bailey, an Incompetent Per son . Unles s ex ce ption s ar e filed thereto, said account s will be for hearing before said Court on the 4th day of December, !995, at which time aald accounts will be NEFF REMODEUNG SERVICE from day to day unlit finally disposed of. . House Repair I may file written exceptions 10 seld accounts or to mitters pertaining to the execution of the trust , nol less than five dayt prior lo c~tre date set lor hearing. Up-To-Date Soap Results Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Robert E. Buck, Judge Common Pteos Court, Probate Di\lision For Free Eatlmatea 4405 '"3190 Public Notice ORDINANCE 635 the VIllage_of Pomeroy Water Clerk haa recently resigned her position and It Is necessary 10 fill thi s position with a qualified Individual. An ordinance Is to establish a salary ordinance combining the postuon of L-.4~...!~;::~-J Water Clerk with Tax Admlnlotrator tor the VIllage ft Will floMutklO 'lblr £on of Pomeroy. When You T~~>tln 10 tilt l!esl&)s SECTION 1: Salary of Tax In tilt CiDui(led1 Admlnlotrator/Waler Clerk W~EREAS , HOROSCOPE Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Pattoe Ree.anable lnaurer1- Experienced Call Wayne Neff IIIIa· Meigs County, Ohio (11) 2; 1TC DAILY CAll NOW!U 11-900-378-1800 I Ext. 6US I yr.. r 12.1!1 ,.r 10in. il Muot bo 18 oucft..to... pho,. req. S.rv-U (611) 'U-84H Ext, 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be T8 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (6T9) 645-8434 W1<4195 2 mo DRESSED FOR WORK • These Meigs County Courthouse employees got into tbe Halloween spirit, by celebrating and dressing for lbe occassion on Tuesday. They are (L toR): Front: Debbie Grueser, Tana Kennedy, June Hayman, Peggy Musser. Back: Mary Dyer, Kim Barrett, Joan Hoft'man, and Homer Smltb. Veterans On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of. crises and.peace. This Veteran's Day, The Dally Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join In our salute _by Including the veteran In . your life, living or deceased, who have served or Is currently serving In any branch of the U.S. armed forces. Your Choice of Two styles: PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that on Monday, November 6th, 1995 at 10;00 a.m .. a public sale will be held at 2110 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH at John•on 's Mobile Homes Inc. to sell for cash the following collateral: 1993 Indies Mobile Home AL146019379231 The ·Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserve• the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Further, the above collater&t will be sold in the condillon It iS in , with no express or · implied warranlles given. -- You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!/ 1-900-255-8585 Ext. 7969 '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (6T9) 645-8434 ' ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 r•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Please fill out and return your payment to: VETERAN SALUTE 1 I : C/0 The Dally Sentinel 1 111 Court St. 1 Pomeroy, Oh. -45769 I I I CHOOSE ONE -Ad Only ($5) _Ad with Photo ($10) (name with rank) ______________ I I I Branch ol Se.VIce _____________ I 1 Dates of Active Duty _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ : Conllici/War _ _ _ _ _ __;_ _ _ _ _ __ I Love _________________________________ : (name, relatipnship to veteran) 1 AD DEADLINE: Tuesday, November 7 at 5:00 p.m. Ads must I be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 10. 1 YoyrName: ________________________________ I 1 1 ~ ' _______________.,;,__ Address: ......................... Phone' The Dally Sentinel Photo of Your Veteran : : In Honor 01: 1 397 West Main St., Pomeroy Under new management ·New equipment 992-9923 10% Discount w/Ad Public Notice - SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·900-884-9204 Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry Commissioners Business Services c on s idered and continu ed Any person Interested 1TC For Fur!her Information, contact Mtke Kloes at 992· regulations, maps showing 2136. affected areaa, and other (11) 2, 3, 5; 3TC close of bualnesa on Nov. On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Public Notice Information Is available at the Board Office from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Gloria Kloes, Clerk Meigs County (11) 2; THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from JOMS\)11'1 Video) 15'-' LARGE PEPPERONI Only s6.99 992·6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ~ In Honor of MaJor Bob Jotin1on. Army 1979-92 Desert Storm Love, Your Family Ad Only (not actual size) $10!1Ch Tony's Portable Welding Slick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available -catrtohow Prices 1'42-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. 111 Court ~t. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 WEL,DING & FABRICATION $ 20.00/HR NOW OFFERING GENERAL HA ULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal& Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SO IL FOR SALE J.D. Drilling Company • 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. For Free estimate call949-2512 R.IASONABJ.I RArU et.IMn -. Allu ring Scents WICKS (Specillze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE CARPENTER SERVICE Craft Fair Nov. 3rd 9·5 PmAt Rejoicing Life Church Middleport Sponsored by Rejoicing Life School Refreshments provided by R.L.C.S. Prizes iven away every hour! Sat., Nov. 4, 4 pm to 6:30 pm Chester Vol . Fire Dept. Cost is $5.00. Baked steak, · mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, cole s.law, roll, pe rsonal gugspoos Sensat •ona \ .900 -255 -0100 e) I results 6755, $3 99 mm l1 6. ro uch 1ont> pnone requ•reo . SERV ·U. 619 645 -6434 M eet Your ~..fa ·'· "' · 1·900 · 255 1515, $2.99 Mm. bl 7777, Mus1 Be 18 Year s. Touch -To ne PhOne 30 Announcements· · lor m pr 1va te home Exper•enoed Ca ll 304 ·762·2544 40 A Giveaway male yellow long -h a•red lune~s . 7wk s 010 . huer 1ra•nea 30tl · 458 2439 Fema le Ca l•co K•nen . 6 M orttl'ls Old. G14 ·367 7116 Fema le dog WIOOQ DO• . Cha •f' collar , food . leasn. to a good home. 61 4·949·2540 · SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 Are you looking for love? Longterm ' relationship? 1-900-255-·1515 992·2269 Doug Crites Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 J Round Bales of Hay for Sale. 614-949-2512 We have the best window and the best price When your boat needs serviced... Come See The Boat Professionals! ... Check with us lor tletoils. MercruiSC'r WhERE SERviCE IS EVERYTHING Vol,;o Pcnt:1 OMC MARINE SERVICES Karr St. Jtost oH Rt. I24, OH Syract~se, 1'lloM 992-6520 Hn. M-5 8:00-6:00 •••••• DATES r ROMANCE DutriiJUietl by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to pa~clpate In a free, ~o obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOUOWING : TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Pleaae call Rai..Sofl at 992-4472 or 1-8011-606-3313 to sat u our free water anal sis. 101wn $2,1)8 per min. Must be18 yrt:. Touch· tone phone ..... s.,.u I'"J '45-IU4 lftEHION BOW BUNtERS HOCKINGPORT ' MOBILE HOME PARK ALLVOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer 1cants •Deer calls Mobile home sites for rent -clothing and much more JOE'S. . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906t 01111 mo 614-667-3630 10111195 1mo. pd. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows 61 4/667-6825 Water 1.J'f- Treatment Equipment Companionship 1-900-2 SS-1S1S Ext. 8S83 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Ga.rages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7122194 BIB ROOnNI and CONS7RDC'riON (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE c:.uL DOES JT AU •Praaaure •Plumbing •Tile Claaning -carpentry .Carpet •Roofing •Painting eOrywall oGuttara •Cabineta oMaaonry •Eieetrieal •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Vaars experience, all work guaranteed. . "Fall Speciale" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00. Gutters cleaned and screened, moat1 story homes, $49.00." .' OHIO -WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 101511 mc>. Call 992-2156 l firewood To Gt-.ea wav . N eeds To Be Sawed . Tree's Is A lread ~ Down, 6 14 379- 9061 vr M txed Bea gl e. 1 old . shOPS & spayed, female , to good home on larm o nly. 304 -6 75 ·4650 Part German Shephe rd . Gold e n Re1r 1ever. & Lab mtxed pupptes. to good home. 6 14·367· 7251 Bill Slack Reedsville, OH 45772 Umestone &Gravel, Septi' Syslems, Trailer &House Sites. Reasonable Rales Joe N. Sayre Female Shepherd Pan Hea ler & Shelne Mtxed. 614 -4<11 ·0702 95 Varieties 41960 Kaylor Road KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen . at614-843-5327 or 614-949-26.32 after 10-10-99 Fema le puppy, two months ol.d, half St Be r na rd. half l~o llw e "tler, 6 14-742 ·25 10 betwee n 6-Spm (614) 742-2630 Commercial and Residential Driveways. Patios. Slabs. Parking lots. Curbs & Guncr. Sidewalks. Porches. Tear-out and Replacement Call O'DELL LUMBER CO. POMEROY, OHIO NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 10A.M.-4 P.M. STARTING OCT. 21st L•ve g •lte d psyChiC answers you r Summe r Ft rewood l ops. You Cu i, . You Hall I. Ftw ty Access•ble, 6 ~.{. Abiding Concrete Construction HAULING & EXCAVATION BULLETIN BOARD 0 '7° column Inch weekdays '900 column Inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Open. 6 14-367-0559. Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Call or write for a free price guide. • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & ExTerior Painting Al$0 Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 f'omeroy, Ohio . Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel Female. Sl•m To M edtum BUild For Fnendst11p Po sstble More Ra ce Pupptes West .es · H tghlal"\de r Mt x. Small House Dog. 6 Wee ks. loo kmg For Good Indoor Home. n.utlcuul, 0./r.io.. 4577 5 State At. 33 Darwin, Ohio Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs . Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U 619 645-8434 YOUNG'S T-aOO Handsome. Well Bui ll D. B.M 43 . 5' 1 1" 190 l bs . 1.$ 0 . A llract•ve TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL tWJ, &: ~1J.iu c.mtJ~m 'P,, 0.. rl.o4 443 Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 101211t4/t1n 65G-T234 Personals ALZHEIM ERS PATIENT S cared HAULING 21 12l92lltn Take the pain out of painting. Let us do It for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave mesaaga. After6 p.m. . 614-985-4180 9/27195 1fn (lime Stone Low Rates) :Jresft - Si{k_ :Jfowers yijt 'Bas{ets for a{{ occasions Stuff-it-tJ3a{[cons :J{ot Jllir 'Ba[foons Singing 'Tef£grams :free Low{ cfefivery Satisfaction guaranteecf 5116/94 TFN Interior & Exterior 12 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Building 005 ReqUired, Serv-U 619-645-8434 27 1 N ot tll Second Avenue Middlepor t Oh 1o 45760 992 4548 949-2168 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Female Husky to gooa hOme ont ~ w:chldren.6 14 247-3101 J&L 1/19/ttn 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. ... -- 992-3954 or 985-3418 P.O. Box 587 949-2512 Cheaper Rates 1121tfn 539 BRYAN ·PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6:00 a.m. -3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Wlndowtl!, Garages. Free Eatlmatea ,!.E. DIDDLE OWNER RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ' ss·each POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal- Commercial or residenTial. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rj3nted. · Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR In Honor of Major Bob Johnson Army 1979-92 Desert Storm . Love, · Your Family 'Ad Only · (neil actual size) MODERN SANITATION Howard L. Writeael ()()•) ')U •) U --.)(),)() ********'***** A Special Salute to show both days. Entertainment will be provided by The Country Gentlemen: The Old Timers Band, and the Big Bend Cioggers. Museum volunteers will be in the various building's to answer que stions, and on Sunday at 9 a.m. services will be held in the old log cbur~:h by lhe Rev. Louis Hus scll. CONSTRUOION Custom Building & Remodeling I • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES Bulldozing, BackhOe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, FUI Dirt REEDSVILLE - Olive Township trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. Monday at the township office. Society scrapbook . --- Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614·541·1630 local most area. 110\\ \IW E\C\\ \TI\(; LETART - Tbe Letart Township Tru stees will met at 6 p.m. Monday at tbe office building. POMEROY - Convention at CARPENTER - Columbia Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route Township trustees. Monday, 7 p.m. 143, Pomeroy; Friday, 7:30p.m., . at the ftre station. Saturday, 9 a.m. For more information call Victor Roush, 992-2952. ALFRED - Orange Township trustees, Monday 7:30p.m. home SATURDAY of clerk Patty Calaway. CHESTER - A hymn sing will be held at the Chester United SYRACUSE - Sutton TownMethodist Church, Saturday, 7 p.m. ship trustee s will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse MuniciMONDAY pal building. etzing's • Computer SerYICe 8122/1 mo. -----Community calendar----The Community Calendar is published as a free service. to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. '!'he calendar Is not de signed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed. as space permits and ca nnol be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. r-~~~~~--~ ~----~--~------------~1 LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.g9 per min. Must Be 18 yrs . Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645-8434 10/26/95 Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 52.99/min. 18+ Touch-Tone Required.Serv-U {619)645-8434 G14 ·446 ·8 101. e ,..,l46 · 1S t 7 446 9346 Two t>eau111u1 IOng ·natred tern<it ~ ktllem, TO good home s. 7 months 614 -&13-5445 Wood rC oa l Furnace De s1gne d For Ba sement. U se d Roo lln g. Shmgles. 614 -441 ·0558 60 Lost and Found F r>ma le Black M ex1can Chth t. a · hu n l osr W e<t 10125195 ViC intJy GraMm School Road. Reward For . R e tu rn t 6 111 · 44 1 ·0534 1 er~vf' M essage FO UN D Hun ttng dog, lemil le. Jertcho Hd 304 ·675-678 1 Lo sl - chocola le L ab. 10 mor,th~ old . Allred area , Children 's pC't , Reward, 614 ·985 ·34 75 70 Vard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 4 F<Jmily . Nov 3rd, 41h . Btdwell On SR 160. Wa she r. 1at>lc . Clo1nes Ot All Stzes Most l rkto New E:ve· rythtng Cheapl All Yard Sales Must Be Pa rd 1n 1\dvanc e DEADL IN E 2 00 p m the day befor e the <Jd rs to run Sunday edtt on 2 00 p m Frrda) Mo nday ed rt ron 10 00 am Sal urday Garage Sale 1s t r mer 3 l·amty Clot h es . Caro~ . Boo~<.S . Cr<JtiS Elc . Thurs -Sal . Nov 2nd . 3rd. 1 1600 SA 160, Be tore Old SchOol tltn: R arn Or Shine. Thurs . Fr t, Child· rens Clo thes . 6 Mos , Uo. Meri & Wome ns M tsc Car Seat. Baby . E1e . Toys Campcu gn Road 011 R1 554 E 2 M1tes From Poner. lo· wards Cheshrre Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Call y o ur date now 1-900-255- 1515 Ex t i471 2.99/min. Mu st be 18 yrs . To uc h -lo ne phon e req uired Serv -U (61 9) 645 -~ 4 34 Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1·900-255.0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619j'645-8434 on All Yard Sates Mu st Be Pa10 lw Adv ance D.oadline 1.00pm the day before !he ad 15 10 IU'1 . s ~J il ·. day edtltor · 1 OOpm Frtd8'f, Mon .• d::~~ editiOn 10 ooa m Salurday Ga rage sale · 9am - 5pm Oclober 3 1 th ru Nov emoer 4 38400 SA 124 W. Pomeroy N ew and us eCI. clolhes . new 1ewcl ry an d cr ahs , · tots o1 rn1sc nems Garage sate 9am !:,pm Nov ;>' .:. . ' 112 Fronl St . Mason. WV Ra rn t shrne Guns. ll. nrves, tools. camp ·· tng gear, ltshrng equr pment new · and used Huge basemen! sale · 47095 E"a ·: gte Aiel ge Ro No vember 2· 4", 9am -4pm Baby clothes and 11ems. adu 1 cl ol '1es. lop, brke s. fur r"lr!ure and a vartely ol other Items large 9arage sale. Nov 1 11, ove"r $1 00.25% oil . 33140 Sr 1?-4, Langsvtlle · Laurel Cl1!t road 1st t1ouse beh•nd . Free MelhOd iSI Ch ..HCh. r 'lday tQ • ne~1 Sat Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity M a son Coun!~ Fa rr grounds (n . Stde Sate Amr ques . Dilby tlem.s .. !)kes. lots more Nov 3. 4. S g. ? All Ohio Easy Payment Auto Insurance Accidents/ , Violations ' DUI· SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992-7040 Pomerc;y 80 Public Sale and Auction Au c ttons every Fr tda~ - Sa!u t dav. · 7pm . M ! A l to Auc! ton. AI 2 -33 MCrossroads"' New mcrchandtse . gtocene s & •o1s more Ed Frazter 930 Chns1 ma s S<t les starttng 11-2·95 ~ a1 Harttord Communtty Bulldtng Come and Clo ~ou r Chr rs t mas shoppmg Auc ltoneer H oward· Beasley #4 70 A t.ck Pearson Auctron Company. full ltme auc 1 1onee~. complete• 3u ctton servtce Lrcens(ld · #66,0hto & West \ltrgmta, 304 ". · 773·5785 Or 304· 773·5447 ::go:-'-'.~W~an.:.:t,;,.ed7t;,..:o~B,;,.u_y---:_ ' Clean l ate br ' Mo de l Cars Tr ucks , 198 7 M ooels Or Newer:~ Smt ih Bu rch Pon1rac . 1900 Eas tern Avenue. GalltpoltS · �{ Thursday, November -.:- -~ ' Thursday, November 2, 1995 - ALLEYOOP Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·, The Dally Sentinel • Page BRIDGE NEA BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Mobile Homes lor Rent De cor a tee sto newa re wa 1 tete phone s old tamos od thermome oto ctocks ar t Que turn'" t e~ e R Vem e An11 q ues Rvss Moore ow ner 6 14 992 2526 We bur I ~1a1es deposr t S200 per mon th mcludmg wa ter 614 Q92 3486 Ava tlabte Now 2 Be<hoom Tratler On Otllon Aoaa $250 tMo $250 Deposit Plus Utrhtres 614 44 1 Top Prces Pad QJo US Cons Silver Goo 0 a monos AI Old Co ll ect ibles Paoer we ghts Etc M T S Con Shop 151 Se cond Avenue Ga ll pots 614 446 2842 2 Bedroom Trailer Washer Dryer Fully Carpe ted In Gall po!rs No Peta References Requrred 614 one Os by 446--QB93 2 bedroom 1urmsned good ctean trlO~.ot W Mot ors Ca condr!ro n porch yard semr prr vate lot above New Haven At 33 $260 mo 304 882 2466 anytrme La y L vel y 6 14 388 9303 \h an led To Buy t t e 1 lo, t-s fO f S 6~ 2 Bedroom Wall To Wall Carpet 4 245- 568 7 614 446 2003 6 1d 446 1409 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o "No wonder your ball dtdn't come back!' 110 Help wanted v. ee ~ l y $ 200 $ '/.., 0 Yea ound ng r1 en wornen ,Joe; t a~~ F com boa a W t 2L h S H 1 t an Ca l 407 875 'JQ22 € ll OIQSC43 f\ I/ O N A A t; ~5 ::.~Nr~ 30.1 6 5 <~2::~ ey ~~~~~--~-------- 3 Bedroom Brrck In Gallrpotrs laundry Room Full Basement Carpon Storage Room Sunset Orrve tmmed rate Possessron 614 446 1171 614 4461443 Person to help pu 1 trn roof on house ca I 614 992 5777 bet ween25pm _.:..:__;___ 3oedroom 2 car garage Sandh II Road $56 000 304 675-3986 AVONHOLIU AY SALES POSTAL JOBS Sta 1 $12 08fhr For e~~:am and ap p rcat ron n fo call 219 769 8301 e~ r \NV548 9am 9pm Sun Fn AVO N EARN $U al l'ome at ~ or}'. All areas. 304 882 26 dS 1 600 992 635o tND A~ P 180 Wanted To Do Don 1 JUSt wrsh that drrl away call th e Jea nnre lo r ho me or oflrce cteanng 6149926507 Da ncers GoGo must oe 18 or otae to <~ppt y The Soutn lork Inn Snowoar P Peasant WV Gener a! Ma n te nance Par ntrn g Yard Work Wrn dows Wa shed G u tte r s Cleaned l ght Haul rn g Ca mmer ca t Res dentrat Steve 614 446 8861 .D recto 01 F nanc at Adm nrst ra ron As A Memoe r 0 1 Exec u trve 310 Homes for Sale No Expenence Necessary' $500 To $900 Weekly IPotentral Pro cessrn9 Mortgage Aelunds Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 EKt 782 ~24 Hours) _____ Car n $8 $ 15H n Work Horn e D scounts No lnven or ~ o Do or door lnd Reo 600 742 4 738 Staff D ects F nan c a Ac1v tres ()I Tne Agenc y Responsr b e For Developme nt In Adm n strat on 01 S r a n d >~ rd s & Proced ures Rel ated To Pe son net Phys ca Fa c li tes Pu rchasr ng Budg et ng And Man agemen lnlorma t on 0 rectly Su perv ses All Support Stall Oua 1 catron ; Masters Degr ee Des red Or 4 10 Years Relal ed Publrc & p, vate Agene ( Elper ence Send Res.~me & leller 01 In ter est To Access To Hum an Resourc e De ~ e to pment P O 3ox 9t0 G allr po 1 s OH <~5631 Access Is An E~uar Opponunrt y Emptoye1 Par !I aii y Funaed Oy The Galt ra Jack son Me gs Boar d 0 1 Atconol Dru g Add ct on & Men ta l Hea ltn Servrces Help Wanted Georges Ponable Sawmrll don 1 ttaul your togs to the mrll JUSt call 304 675 1957 933 Fourth Avenue Galltpolts House Garage Plus lott $70 000 614 3889352 After 5 PM Or 614 286 7140 By Owner 3 Bedroom House 5 Acres More / Less County School Dtst Approx 1 Mrle From Thurman On C ounty ~oad 87 Only lnteresred Peop le lnqutr e Alter 2 PM Afternoon For sale/rent live small houses rn New Haven owner I nanced 614 992 7511 Neary new one owner 3bed room 2 full baths located on 4 fenced o1s Buffalo (Putnam) WV $g7 500 (well below ongmat cost) 304 937 3492 2 Bedrooms S to ~e Aelr rgerator Fu r ntshed Water Trash Pa rd Near N G H S $2501Mo $250 De posrt 614 388-9686 N rce 2 oea,o om moo te nome rn Mrddleport Oh 6 14 g92 5858 Small :?bedroom Mrddleport OH Re lerences & securrty depos 1 re Qurred 304 882 3267 Applrances ~econd r troned Washers Drrers Range s Refrt tors 90 Day Guarantee' h C rty M aytag 614 446 720 Tl'ucks lor Sale 88 Kensworth 425 Ca l 13 speed 60Mwalk rn steeper vrrgm rubber all the way around 440 Apartments for Rent' 2 B ed room Apart me nt Trash Water Sewage Pard $295tMo • Deposrt 6 14 446 6856 or one and frhng skttls S~.. b st tu te tcache s mus t have 1 :.....::::.::..:.:...:.:.~_::~..::_~­ ot be e go e lo t On o Deoa tMent ~ u b & Scru b C lean ng Se rv ce d<~ S I ng mopp ng wrndow s and ot Eauc.atton Ct?fl I ca t on Su bsttute teacne atdes must more Comp e1e serv ce or touch ups References on req uest call na ...e htgh schoo drploma GED Te rr at 61 4 992 423 2 or 614 Send resJme by November 8th to Carleton School PO Box 307 Syracuse Qhro 45779 Vaile '(_ N urs ery Schoo l ___::::;::::::::...:..:::...::::.::.:..__ I c'"'"''"'" M F Sam 5 30pm Ages bperrenced Sc reen Prrn ler Sell ous Calls Only 131 4 446 23 88 131 4 446 6985 Asi\ For Chr s 2 K You ng Sc hoo l Age Duong Summer 3 Days per Week Mrnt mum 614 446 365 7 FULL ANOPAATT IM E PUBL C SE RVICE Off iCE RS 1SAFEfY AND SECURtrVJ 1r e Un vers rty Ot R o Gra nd e Is Accept rng IIppi ca t 0'1S For F ul And Part T me Publi c Ser1 rce Of cers ~ Sa fe t y And Secu rty) D ua l I cat ons Fo The Pa s t on Inclu de H gn Scnoo t Or p toma Or Equ rvale nt Valr d Dr rve r s Lr cense W rh No V otatrons Either Ohro Basrc Peace Otlrcer Trarnrng Cer tr frcate Or Ohto Secur rty Ollrc IH Trar n ng Certrl cate Or Ce rtd cate 01 Relea se Or Orschar ge From Mrhtary Wrth Prr mar y Spee r alr ty As Mrlr at y Pollee Ol lrc er All Ca nd da res W II Be S;o ec1 To Background Check Int erested Pe sons Shou d Sen d A Copy 0 1 The Resume l ncl ud ng Tne Nam es A d Aaor ess es 0 1 h ee Refer enc es Be tore "The Den d ne 0 1 Nov c n bcr 8 1995 lc Ms Phy s Mason Orrec 0 1 Of Hun an Re,ou rces Unrversrty 01 R o Grande RoGtande OH 4567 4 Tne Un ver sr ty 0 1 Rro Gr ande Is An Equa l Opportun rty Af!rrmattve AC11on Employer Help needed tor oeer proc ess ng Crawfo rd s G rtJcer y 30 4 6 75 1 Babysrt In My Home Mo n 1 Days Refe rer1ces E~~:perr 614 446 8910 I Do lnTerror E~~:ter or Parntrng Reasonable Rates E~~:penenced References For Free Esumat es 1614 245-5755 ' FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness wrth people you know and NOT lo send money thro ugh the rna 1 unt you have nves119ated the ol!e rng Investment Property In Gallrpolrs Ow ne May Be Able To Help Wrth Some F nancrn9 Call 614 797 4345 Alter 13 PM Mera Bu ld ng Manufacturer Se ect rng Small Or Large Bu tder 1 Oea er In Some Open Areas H gh Prolr t Poten tral Acceptrng Onty The BeSI Quatrled Call303 758 ( 135 EKt 1500 New Grow rng Bus•ness On Rro Gr ande Co llege Campus Ex presso Cappucc rno Bar Senous ln qurrr c s Only Ple ase ' 614 245 5682 12~~:65 Mobtle Home On 112 Acre Lot loca ted On Scrence RO"ad Vtnton $15 000 Neg 614 446 07BS 1"974 RMT 12 ~~:65 ga s tleat two bedroom AtC $5500 614 843 5128 1994 Mobrle Home 14 •60 2 Bed rooms To tal Electrrc Unlur n1shed Never l rved tnr 614 388 9003 Lr m ted Ollerl 1996 doublew•de 3br 2bath $1695 down $2591 month Free de tvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nrtro 304 755 5885 wv Lrm ted Otlert New 14•80 No pay ments a lter 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move n 304 755 5566 75S 5665 Redu~;ed r t 1977 3bedroom Fed eral Call304 675 1954 alter 5pm 350 Lots & Acreage Charota1s Lake Beaultlut 2 25 Acre l ot Ouret Oesrrable Nergh borhood Res!rrcted $24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 F ve acres aera tor near Racrne $16 000 can lrnance w•th half down 614 949 2025 Lots No 36B & 378 22 Plum St Make An Oiler 812 247 3985 REMOTE BEAUTIFUL LAND Mergs County Cot umbra Town shrp Mt Unton Rd (Townshtp ~d 14) 3 miles south of Carpen tet 31 ac re s lor $23 970 Owner lr nanctng Call for good map 6t4 593 8545 Scen1c Valley Apple Grove beautrful 2ac lots publtC water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 5404 RENTALS Home Typ rsts PC users needed $45 000 mcome pot en t at Ca 1 BOO 5!3-4343 Ext B 9368 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Basement Ga tl tpolts Crt'r' l mrts $3 75t Mon! h Oepos t & References No Pet s 614 446 0 796 l eave Message HOUSEKEEPIN G PO S!T!ON part ttme Apptr ca nt s mus t have prror e~~:per r en ce be depe ndahle and hOf1est Send resu me or ene ct tl'llere st to Ma nage r Tne Ma ptes 100 Memo r at Orrv£ F Po me roy OH 45 769 AU real estate actvert1slng In thrs ne~per Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act 2 Bedroom Ho use In Galrpo s No Pets Depos n Requ rred 614 Managmg cosmeto tog rst needed mmedrately 614 992 4103 ol t968 whiCh makes rt tllegat to advertise Many prafarerce hm1tation or discrimination 3bedroom References and de posrt 304 675 3966 lmmed rate Ope n1n 9 For Oth ce Worker C om pu te And Phon e Skrll s Requrred Send Resume To SCCS PO Bo x 538 Ke rr OH 45643 Mature babysttter to oaoy sr t tour year old rn my hOme Racrne area Prefer lady ov er 30 yea rs old ret e re nces & e~per r e nc e a m u st Prete know le dge ol lrrst atd & CPA schedule varres must have own transpcrrauon Salary negotr able Send resume wrth re!erenc es to PO Sox 1 t6 Racrne Ohro 45771 McDonald s of Henderson/Po nil Pleasant lu ll & pan rrme posrtrons available for att SI'Hfts Startmg rare $1 501hr wllh regular revtews and growth potentra l Pa rd vaca ton plan Heallh nsurance avatl able Free untforms Food d s counts Apply rn person at Me Donalds of Henderson based on race color religion sex tamtllal status or naJional otigtn or any lmentlo• to make any such preference limitation or dlscrlmmatlon • This newspaper will not knowllngly accept actverusements for real ··•··•· •• whtcn IS In violation ol tile law OUr readers are hereby lnlormed that all dWOIUIJ!lS advertised In this nowst>IJper are available on an equal opportunity basil REAL ESTATE 446 8849 2 Bedrooms New y J Crown Crt'r' 614 2!:113 6495 61<1 256 1249 2be dr oom lurn rs hed or unlur nrshed ap! 304 6 75 651 2 .I! bedroom basement gas neat garage Homestead Realty Brok er 304 675 5540 House rn Rutland for rent two or three bedroom no pets depo s 1 re ferences and least requrred avat able mmedrately 614 742 2661 ~od ney 3 Bedrooms Gas Heat Central Arr $350 1Mo Oepos I Re ference Call Alter 4 00 614 643 2916 31 0 Homes for Sa 1e 1 Acre MIL Cououy Home Eat In KitChen 14x30 LIY no Room 2 Need S Ladte s To Sate Avon · Bedrooms Or More In Full Base ment Searl Woodburner Vmyl 614 448 3358 Stdt ng New Rool Wrap Around Deck Pano 28 Ft Above Ground Needed lmmed tatly Secretary Pool 1 112 Badls Galha Waler 2 Offtce Manager MuSt Have Exp Mttes From R1ver Valley Htgl"l On Computer And In Sales Ft nancmg & Inventory Control Call Gas Furnace Free Gas $65 000 614 367 7422 For lntef\llew 614 44t 1975 Small 2 Bedroom Rear 23$ F rrs~ Ave Krtchen with Stove IAefng erator $325/Mon!n Depostll Ref J erences No Pets 6 t 4 446 4926 Htree bedroom house rn Chester many upda!es nousrng relerenc es and deposiT requtred 6.14 445 9921 alter Spm Two bedroom house rn Pomeroy pflvate settrng S250imo 614 9B5 4256 S de by srde relrrge rat or runs good $150 304 576 2444 Stove & ref r •g era to r 304 576 3202 Stove Freezer Washer Dryer Refrrgerator 6 14 256 1238 SWAIN AU CTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St Galltpolrs New & Used furnrture heaters Wes1ern & Work boots 614 446 3159 Beech St M ddleporl 1 room fur nts1'1ed elhctency utll!lles patd De posrt & references 304 88 2 VrRA FURNITURE 6t4 446 3158 Oualtry Household Furnttu a And Appliances Great Deats On 2566 Brand New 2 Bedroom Apart ments tO Mrn To Holzer Depos rt $3751Mo No Pets 614 446 2801 Alter 6 PM Brook sr de Apa rtments WasMer Dryer Hook up 1 Bedroom Equrpp Wrth Relrrgerator & Stove $ ,571 Mo + Deposr t 614 446 2959 Country Stde Apartment Large 1 Bedroom $3?51MO Deposl\ 513 922 0294 Efl rcrency Apanment All Utrlrtres Furnrsl'1ed Central Heat lAC Prr vare Park ng Go od loc a l ron 614 446 2602 Extra Nr ce 2 Bedroom Garage Un fu rnt shed Apanment 541 Fo urth Avenue Ga llrpolrs No Pe ts $3001Mo 6 14 446--2300 2 BR All Etec Furn Krt Clo se To Sprrng Valley Area No Pers $3551Mo .. D D t Ref 6 14 446-6157 Alter 5 PM Furn•shed 2 Bedroom Apanment Across From Park AC, No Pets References Deposrt $350/Mo 614 446 B235 614 446 0577 Furntshed 2 Rooms & Bath Downsta rrs Utr lr tres hrrntsl'1ed C lea n No Pets Reference De posrt ~equrred 614 446-1519 Furnrshed Apt One Bed roo m $295 00 Month Uulny Pad 920 Fourth Ave Gath po lrs 614 446 4416 alt er 7PM Furn1slled Ellr~.:ency 607 Second Ga ll rpohs snare Bath $195/Uttl tres P ard 6 14 446 4416 Alt e r 7pnt Grac ous I ~mg 1 and 2 bedroom apanme nts at Vrllage Manor and Rrverstde Apartments rn M rddle po rt From $232 $355 Catt 6 1.11 Q92 5064 Equal Ho usrng Oppor tunttres 1958 Ford tton wrll sell cheap 304 458 1727 1972 Dodge short whee l base good body 318 auto $1 200 304 675 5815or304 895 3237 Cash Ani! Carry I RENT2 OWN And Layaway Also Avartable Free Delrvery W1th1n 25 M1les 520 Rem $300 scope hmrted Sporting Goods 742 BDL 30 OS wlsc ope ~uger model 77 27 0 w1 $400 Rem 870 ducks un new $500 304 67&-2663 1g79 Antiques Buy or se ll Rtvenne An t1 ques t124 E Ma rn S1reet on At 124 Pomeroy Hour s M T W tO 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 [0 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Exerctse Mach ne $125 614 388 8293 Now rn stock chocola te candy wafers & molds Fall Harvest Sale now tn progress certmg pa rnt $10 g91gallon Other savtngs through out lhe store Parnt Pus New locatron St 1 Burde!le St 304 675 4084 Oak tree tops easrty acceSSible cut your own $t5 ptck up load 614 985 3595 One co ffee table 2 e nd !abies Me r shon $100 one double dresser wnh mrrror $90 one coto nta l end table S35 on e delu •e floor model Zenrth srereo $50 Joe Struble 614 992 3424 Oreck vacuum cleaner tnc udes separate handheld cantsler vac us ed less than 3mos 304 675 3850 11 am 9pm Relrrgerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All ~econd Ironed And Gauranteedl $100 And Up WtU Delver 614 669 644t nothlng-41 TV's1 Princeton's Peeples rival 42 Respond 5 Back or front 44 Inscription area 46 Hawaiian 9 DOE s garland successor 48 Comedian 12 Southwestern Philips Indians 49 Loute 13 Addict 53 - Zlmballst 14 Tune 57 Roman 56 15 Hazard 58 Cornmeal 16 Son of Jacob 60 Golfer s 17 Roman 1,051 warning 18 Japanese· 61 - Llngus American (atrllne) 20 Changes 62 -- Zumwalt 22 Old a marathon 63 Long time 24 Author Tolstoy periods 25 Pertatnlng to 64 Nautical rope earthquakes 65 Group of two 29 Like the 66 -- out (makes smallest pup do with) 33 Illuminated 34 Donkey s cry DOWN 36 Father 1 Cosmonaut 37- Major Gagartn (constellatton) 2 Monkshood 39 Think Ftsh Tank Wrth Whrsper Soft Ftl tenng S ystem Plus Accessor~es $300 614 3677422 Sears Dryer $50 M agtcChef Elec Range $tOO 31 Ma rble S nktop $50 Used Krtchen Cab nets Wllh Bu tcher Block Counter top $150 Set Or Wr ll Sell Sepa rately 614 367 7756 After 5 PM STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Uproghl Ron Evans En1erpro ses Supe r Srngle Waterbed 2 Sheet Sets $45 Sears Dtshwasher Un dercounter $30 Black ! Almond Panels 614 446 4336 550 Building Supplies 4 All Steel Btdgs Factory Spe c•als Save You Thousands 800 To 10 000 SF Act Now Saun ders Comr 614 441 02 19 Block brrck sewer ptpes wrnd ows hntels etc C laude Wrnter s Rro Grande OH Call 614 24S 5121 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groomrng Fea tunng Hydro BaHt Julte Webo Call614 446 0231 $100 304 343 9455 Electrrc Wneetchatr s /Sco oters New /Used Scooter / Wheelchan l tlts Starrway Elevators lrlt Chana Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 245 5687 Gas Furnaces Drop In 62 000 BTU and lu ~~:a rrhl 133 000 BTU L1ke New Woodbur ner 7 000 SleeptnQ rooms wnn cooktng Also tra1ler space on nver All hook ups Call al ter 2 00 p m 304 773-5651 Mason WV MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Heavy Duty Extra large Capacrty 2 Speed Washer $ 175 Wrll Negotrate 614 441-Q7e3 Regrstered 4 Year Old Lrmousr n Bull614 446 0708 Sanla Gerrrud es Butt s For Sa te 614 86 7 322 1 Square bales $1 $2 Rou nd ba es $1 Sea 304 6 75 3960 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Safe 84 Ponttac Sunbrrd two door 4 c ,. t 5 spee d $750 080 614 992 5777 90 Grand PrrK SE Sport Coupe loaded tow mrtes 614 742 2554 Chr stmas Lay a way Spec rrl 55g al tank & nood $99 F sn Tan k & Pe l Shop 24 13 Jackson Av e Pornt P !eas~n t 304 675 2063 Cocker Spanrel pups lull blooded not Regtstered Ht shots & wormed $100 OBO 304 675 Can Ron Evans I 1100 537 9528 Mrnolta Photo Copter Enlarges & Reduces Coptes 814 446-5308 1 800-2llt.Q098 Mr~~:ed hardwood lengll"ll 4·xe·~~: varroua S20 per pr ckup load Ohto Pallet Company 614 992 6461 7~ 30am 4 OOpm Monday Frrday ' t980 Toyota Runs Greatt Rea lly A Good Car $750 614 379 2556 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale t98S Corveue l oaded Auto Htgh Miles t969 Nova SS 39 375 HP 4 Speed No Motor Or Trans t969 Bu rck GS 250 4 Speed AC Artzona Cars 6 14 682 7512 1985 Honda Prelude Sun roof 5 Speed 2 Door Great Cond tronl $2 995 614 4~6 0706 614 446 405 1 1986 Chrysler converttbe 4 cyl au tom at c all power looks and runs good $1800 614 247 2961 1986 OLds Delta 88 $1 600 614 245-9375 t986 TA Auromatrc Good Condr tron lntertor New lnsrde $3 500 0 80 614 441 0534 leave Mes sage 3221 l ght Blo nde Goldel'1 ~etrrever AKC Reg tstereod $225 00 614 446 6651 0 614 446 082 1 1987 Doage 600 $500 614 446 1859 Oalma 11 on Pupp es 614 867 Rogrstered We•maraner pupp es 304-675 7740 Two lul l blooded Beagle pups $35 /ea two AKC ~eg Beag le pups $50tea 614 742 1700 570 '(E'S. MAAM .THAT'S lAII-IAT WEATI-1ER NOT ME THE THE'1' SAID II · FRANK & ERNEST 760 Auto Parts & Accessorres 1967 Chevrole t 32 7 c r Engrne Block $100 614 4410459 1989 PlymouTh Sundance 2 2 Moro r 66 000 Mrles $250 6 14 256 t233 BORN "TfiE: MOTIO 1::£ Budget Tr ansm1 ss ons U sed 8 ~ ebu i lt All Types Accessrble To Over 10 000 Transm ssron Al so Pe~ rt s Clutches & Pressure Pta tes 614 379 2935 Ef_UTL6 TIIOOV-ffi.£ \€Ni, VIDI \EGI ' Musical Instruments Fo r Sate Console Ptano Wanted respons1ble parry to make tow monthly paymenls on ptano See locally Call1 800-268 6218 For Sate Console Prano Wanted Responsible Party To Make Low Monthly Payments Qn. Ptano See Locally Ca l 1 800 2686218 $3 700 614 256-<i667 Evenrngs 19B6 Dodge Omnr 2 2 l arr am fm cassette auto 87 OOOmr e~~:c cond $2 800 304 773 6062 1989 Geo Spectrum e~~:celte nt cond tron gets 42 mpg $2500 OBO 614 949 3316 1989 Grand PrrK E~~:cellent Condr tron $4 850 1988 S 10 Tahoe V 6 Au10matrc 13 650 Cook Mo tors Cen1enary 614 446 OW3 1991 D0dg e Dy nas IY Loa ded $5 200 614 246 97 04 1993 Mercury Topf.Z Teal Green Cru 1se A tr AM I FM cassene Automallc Good C ond rt 1o n 790 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass •K J Wtlltam Fulbnght m a speech to the Sena te tn 1964 satd We must dare to thtnk 'unthmkable thoughl s We must learn to explore all the op ttons and posstbtlthes that confront us m a complex and ra pidly changmg world In today's deal whtch ts the best way for South to try lo avotd two red smt losers' South won trtck one wtth the club ace drew trumps endmg tn hand and played a heart to dummy s queen However, wh en East won wtth,the ktng and returned a dtamond South was on the horns of a dtlemma Should he lake th e d1amond fm esse or play for a 3 3 heart break' Knowmg thai the odds favor a finesse and thmking 1t was unthmkable that both red sutl finesses could lose South played hts doamond queen When the finesse losl and South dtscovered that the hearts were 3 3 he had a lew unpnntable thoughts As a wmnm g heart fmesse doesn I automattcally spell success South should explore a dofferent option He shou ld draw trump s en dong on th e dummy and call for the heart three If We st wons wtth the kong, South can check for a 3 3 heart break before tf necessary takong th e dtamond ft nesse Here though tf East wms wtth the kong, South can dt scard one of dum my's doamonds on h1s heart Jack And tf East plays low South wms wtth the Jack, plays a heart to the ace and con tmues wtth the heart queen He finds out tf the hearts are 3 3 before havong to commot homself to the dtamond fi FACE I n Gore VIdal r::~~:~' S©\\~lA-~£~s· STRIKE. ABlOW IN THE. WV! ON HIGH PRICES SHOP Tl-£ CLASSIFIEDS, 6323 ASTRO-ORAPH Ron s TV Servtce specrahzrng rn Zenrth also servrcrng most other brands House ca ll s 1 800 79 7 0015 wv 304 576 2398 Roolrng and guners commercral a nd res rdenllal mrnor repat rs 35 years upertence B&B RO (!)F & Freeman s Heattng And Coolrng ln sta Ia llOn And Serv1ce EPA Certtf1ed Resdentral Comme rctal 6 14 256 1611 w~r l ng A1denour Etec111cal WV000306 304 675 1786 ern you tn the year ahead Send tor your Astro Graph predoct1ons today by marhng $2 and SASE to Astra Graph c/o lhts newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Holt Statron New York NY t0150 Make sure to state your zodtac stgn SAGmARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Expect fortunate trends tn your t~nanc tal and lNG 614 992 5041 Heat Pumps Arr Condr!IOnrng II Vou Dont Call Us We Both Loser v Free Es11mates 1 800 287 6308 WOlD GAM I 14ltotl br CLAY L POlLAN Rocrrange leners of the 0 four tcromb led words be low to form four words I FP REX T 0 F MI I .. IL 0I K IN L '":,' • • s • • --,1 6 I 17 filled pohttctans I overheard I one say to another "A polrttcal war ts one tn whtch everyone shoots··· · the • • . t I I e Complete the chuckle quoted PRINT NUMBERED lETTER S I IN THE SE SQUARES • • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS C&C Genera! Home M atn ten e nce Pant ng vrnyl srdrng carpentry door s wrndows baths mobrle home reparr and more For free es11ma1e call Chet 614 992 LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES AMY Intone · Depth · Unarm Demrse PERSON Brll Orr ck s Home Improvements add nron s remocet rng rooltng Stdtng plumbrng etc Insured call 811 Orrrck 614 992 51B3 J--.,R~SE:-:S~C:':E"'R=TI;FI.:_,E.;.D:.,:D.;.E:.;AL.;_E_R_ M VMOF I I I I 7795 electnctan consenting adults . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER . Appliance Parts And Servtce All Name Brands Over 25' ars Ex perrence All Worll G uaranteed French Crty Maytag 614 446 Electrltal and Refrigeration B MVD C XB P OOPCAP PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I am all lor bnngmg back the btrch but only between 8 6UT OF COUI<SE , WAAT EVERYONE TALK5 ABOUT IS THE 51111-E. ON THE t'\OIIIA l1Sr0.5 tablrshed 1975 vmyt tnten room 614 xw PFYCMOFB X 0 L GXCBP M y by frlltng •n the mrssrng words 1__,,,__.J..__..J.L-1.--.J. you develop l _...L. from s1ep No 3 below WATERPROOF lNG censed GP X W _R_O__T_P_R-0 I ______m_:p_r_o_v_e_m_e_n_t_s___ 1 BASE MENT 840 y P MC B G K V M E WCOAVOXE .. 1 Home Plumbing Heating YOAHFP X E 0 E B VC KV P E V ME L......L.-L......L.-L...J" SERVICES 820 WOSSFP I 7pm Earls Home Ma ntenance stdrng rooltng exte nor and or patnlmg power washmg addtt ron s Free Estrmates 992 4451 by Luis Campos Celetmty Crpller cryptograms are created trom quolaltons lly tamous people pas1 aM present Each teller rn lhe clpher sranas lor anot her Today s clue H squals K Thmk about all your opttons 1977 Vega camper 23 11 exc cond $3 500 304 576 2890 after 810 CELEBRITY CIPHER • 1993 Plymouth Grand Vo1ager new servrce or repatrs Master lt E~~:lended Clean 1 Owner ' 614 East 2• 4• Pass Campers & Motor Homes $7500 614 441-0235 Alter 5 6144466308 WV00 2945 PM Restdenual or commerctal 662 3199 Alter 6 PM North Pass nesse New gas tanks one ton tru ck wheels radrators I oor mats etc 0 & R Auto Rrpley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 BOO 273 g329 1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme In ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Good Reparr 614 245 5084 I' sa~e altuatlone 10 Office record 11 -- Krlngle 19 Poetic loot 21 Debt letter, 23 Actor Robert De 25 Disparaging remerk 26 e"'"''ld l.te 27- • WonderfUL · Lila • 28 Nightclub 30 1492 ahlp 31 Lose oneta balance 32 Slang~ affirmative 35 Cry ot pain 38 Legal-aid org 40 Ouration 43 Tantalized 45 Chewy candv 47 Venice'• country 49 Thin board 50 Actresa Judith51 E1hauat 52 Jane Auaten titl9 54 Chenp'55 Sea bird 56 Soldlero' meal 59 Pea con181ner N~t so much Gravel ridges Actor Brynner Jacobs son Carouse Golf club Traffic By Pholhp Alder 19g3 20 I P10 XL 20 Stru to s bass boat 200 XP HP 614 667 7347 or 614 949 2S79 $2500 304 675 3100 or alter 5pm 675 5509 t9S4 Cadrllac Crmmaron au tomatrc 4 door brand new motor $ 1995 614 669 4853 leave mes 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Four tricks needed SNUFFYt! 1981 Mustang 4 Cyl1nder 4 1:.:~----------------Speed New Trres Yellow /Slack 1989 Wtnnebago 22 Ft Moto r Nee $1 000 614 388 9147 Hom e l oaded l1ke New 17 M rles 1 Gallo n Take Over Pay ments 614 388 8678 1982 280ZX Tu rbo new clutch 1987 Chrysler 5Tn Avenue V 8 Automat rc 73 000 Mr les Full Power E~tra N rce Condrlron Hobart meat saw 3:14 675-3893 Reparred New & Rebuilt In Stock 1980 Chev oet Caprrce Ctass1c 4 Door V 8 Auto Body C!0 1h In ter or Good' Loaoedt Spok e Wheels Good Trres 614 446 6861 West Openmglead 0488 Rogers Waterproo fmg Es AKC Ge r 111an Shepherd pups 7826 JET AERATION MOTORS PENNY ON CAN I SORRY A 'NANNER? ~<fli> GROCERIES, 1995 Yamaha Btg Bear 4 Wheel er 4~~:4 614 446 7123 Hay & Grarn Last ,.ears ear corn lor sale 614 992 2623 Of 614 992 2763 LAST $15900 6144460036 (614 ) 446 06 70 Or (614) 237 600 287 8308 614 446 6308 MY 4. 6• 1993 Har ey Dav son Electrogtrdc Classrc Wrth E ~tras low M rles 10on $1450 614 949 2249 5553 H1 Eflec1ency l P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 ~TU 1 Duel Systems And Arr Cond1t1on ers Free Esttrnates. I JEST SPENT $7 500 OBO 614 446.;3841 AKC Dalrna11ar puppres shots & wormed Pnced to seiJII 304 675 Mrnt ature Prnchers AKC Regrs tered 2 choconan females shots & woqned tarts bobbed $300 Sertous nqumes only 304 675 BTU 614 245-9375 Rooms for rent week or month Starling at $1 20/mo Gallta Hotel 614 446 9580 Draft Horse team Reg s1ered Oet gtan mare hall Begtanl hal! Percheron mare $3500 614 66Q 5151 or614 669 4853 Uncondttronalldet•me guarantee loca refer ences !urn shed Call Oalmatran puppres females $200 males $150 304 937 2929 Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In dran Corn Ftve For $1 00 614 South 1991 Harley Oavrdson Sportster 883 Sport Bob Gas Tank Many Ex Has E~~:ce tent Condnwnt t9S3 l=o d LTD Squrre Wagon 79 000 mrles 6 cy good condr 7398 Furnished Rooms Arabran Ge drng & Small Buck Sio,rn Mare 614 3S8 8358 1985 Yamaha Maxrma X Pertec1 Condrlon $2000 614 367 7422 1ga2 Suba r u GC Dependable Good Trres Bauery Has AtC .. Sunroo l $500 6 14 256 1 733 At ter 5 PM B g oeauntu t AKC Chow puppes only one blue and t[le black le mate left $200 614 992 7574 450 256 634B Ltvestock ,. BARNEY PEANUTS t985 Hond a 250 4 Tru New Rearend Runs Good $800 614 AKC Bo~~:er Pupp es Three Br rn die Two Fawn All Fema e Frrst ShoTs and Wormed Ca ll 304 6756335 Alter 5 pm ConcreTe & Piastre Septtc Tanks 300 nuu 2 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprrses Jackson OH 1 800 537 9528 Dtsney area 5dayl4 hotel ntghts use any t1me Patd $310 se ll Motorcycles 1985 Bomber 16 1f2 Ft Frsh And Ski 115 HP Motor E) cellen t Con d tron low Hours Prrce Reduced ro $4 500 614 446 1 155 AKC Regrstered Cocker Spa nrel Puppres $150 614 379 2728 Tw n Rrvers Tower now accepl rng apptrcat•ons for 1br HUD subsrd rzed ap t for el derly and nand capped EOH 3:14 6 7S 6879 630 740 Ear co rn ror sate call 614 247 2501 or 614 247 4793 Clothrng SIZe 10 14 614 367 0404 Ntce clean ground I cor 2bed room W1D hookup Deposr t Ret erences No pets 304 675 5162 BOO 352 1045 • J 9 3 2 •J 7 6 3 t A Q Seen At Gallrpol s Darty Tobune 825 Thud Avenue Galhpolrs OhiO Sears Best tr ee ze r 23 cu 11 chest automa trc defro st 5 bas ke ts A 1 cond tron 304 6 75 4210 0041 New Haven 1Dedroom turn shed wl washer & dryer Oeposrt & ref e c nccs 304 S82 2566 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30 X40 X9 Parnted S tee l S de s Ga tvatume Steel Root 1Sx8 Steel Slt aer 3 Ma n Door $6 444 ERE CTED Iro n Horse Burtaers 1 • K tO 8 •A 1990 Dodg e Ram Van B 250 12 11 atumrnum John boa t $250 304 8e2 3273 AKC Reg stered Golden Retr rever puppres 7wks old to good home only 304 675 2897 alter 1prn ooo • 9 7 6 tKt08 54 •K Q 10 9 72 000 Miles $6 000 Can Be Attalla hay lor sa te never we t 304 882 2744 304 675 45i8 - N 3rd Ave Mtdd leport 1bed room lurnrshed Oeposr t & refer ences 304 882 2566 lf..l 1g88 Ford Bronco XLT fu I stze loaded auto 121000 mtles n ee & clean $7 000 304 773 5379 640 3 Bedroom Apartmenl For Rent In Po1n1 Pleasanl Fully Carpeted References & Deposrt Requrred Call Alter 6 00 PM 614 446 Career & Casual Ouahty Maternr ty Clath1ng Srze Sm & Med Boy s Sl~lr.::.!IJG Anewer to Pre'tlloua Puzzle Vulnerable East West l(ea ler South Sam Somervtlle s regular Army camou flage by Sandyvrtte Post Olltce noon 6pm h t Sun 304 273 5655 (Camoullage nsulated coveralls $35) 304 675 6639 Modern 1 Bedroom Aparlment 614 446 0390 ln terna tr onal 606 Tractor Wrth Loader $4 550 434 lnternatronal D eset $4 550 150 Massey Fer gu son $3 995 8 N Ford W rt n Btade $2 39S 614 286 6522 1978 Olds Della 88 h gh mrteage runs good $200 13 14 949 2495 75 Ga F1sh Tan~ Fully Equtpped & F sh Turbo Frlter $400 90 Gal Afi='ARE/0Tly ;I<£JJ T 6!XXATIO'J •AK .IB75 ¥J ' 4 2 1987 S 10 Blazer V6 auto 4 wheel drrve tit arr cruse pw pi 304 675 6404 Wood sphtler For more mlorma tron call 304 675 296g leave message 1t not home 30 30 Stevens nile S 135 Moss berg 12 ga pump wrth slug barrel $175 410 Ste vens pump gun $ 169 12 ga srngle $59 several pump guns an d rr fles Daves Swap Shop 8129 SA 7 Cheshrre Tuesday Wednesday Fnday & Saturday LE.s:,aJS SOUTH 1985 Chc r Cunversron van 305 engtne runs great $2795 614 3G7 7106' 0785 25M color TV good pre lure very n.ce console $40 304 6 75 2365 eiJT i1\E runs good $600 1984 Toyota 4 'AI 1 1980 Toyota Tercel Alter 4 P M u 14 446 8667 540 Miscellaneous 7238 lVIJ.P,~S 730 vans & 4·WDs 19 78 C hry sler LeBaron 4 Door Automahc l ow Mrles 614 4464015 After4PM t966 3 Wheeled ScooTer Wrth Elect r tc Charge + 2 Battenes Used Very Lrttle Good Condrt1on Reg Pflce $1 678 Sale Pnce $600 Dtsasse mbtes Into 3 Com pon ents See F~ru Ho lze r Apt 553 Second Avenu e Apartment 10 7 Gallrpolrs OH Son 614 367 MC»!.'r' <?OES 9329 Wolff s S unqu est Tan nrng Bed lrke New $1 SOD Neg 614 446 18hp rtd rng lawn mower MTO 46~ CUI $1 000 304 675 2074 11-\E ST'A'TtS CLAIM 'THE IS ftWIIJS Lf' N.J.. MfC. iHE PLACE~ Wrecker trr!~l 1988 d'hcvy 1ton twrn cable hydrauttc wrrow slmg new parnt ready 10 work $8 000 OBO 304 37 2 9329 or 800 273 6 00 p m 614 992 2526 Merchandis-e LEGALI2ED GMtl&.lkB 1960 Chevrolet 1 Ton Dual Wheels 350 Auto Runs Goo d 614 742 2457 Alter 6 PM Jackson Oh ro 1 800 537 9528 530 ma I Jeep NORTH I I 2 95 •Q 9 ~ 3 • A Q 3 • 7 6 •B 5 l 2 EAST 6 I0 6 EEK&MEEK 304 882 3273 Baby bed stroller swmg ca r seat front 10 back twtn stro ller 4 Bedroom Home tn Ne rghbor 1'1ood Near Holzer Recently Reno vated Cent ral A r FtcCi rr c Heat Carpet Throughout No Indoor Pels Ava laDle November tst $575/Mo 614 446 2055 Alter 6 PM 4460 Complete home lurnrshrngs Ho ur s. Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 3 mtles out Bulavrlle Ptke E~tra Ntce Prrce Busterl New 14K 70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $t9Simonth Free delrvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nrtro WV 304 Bargams Brand Names Low Prtces Ptmt Pleasant I Foo dland Plaza Open Datly 304 675 LAYNE S FURNITURE ESTATES 52 Westwood Drrve from $226 10 $291 Walk 10 shop & moves Call 6 14 446 2568 Equal Housrng OpportuMy for Sale 1 600 499 3499 Wrth Stove Relngerator 15 Court S!reet $4751Mo .. Deposrl Ref erence No Pets 614 446- 4926 Newly Remodeled 3 4 Bedrooms 6 9 Acres Land Vtnton Area $45 000 614 388 0407 320 Mobile Homes APPLIANCES 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths K Jchen Mag c Ye ar s Daycare Preschool M F 7 30 5 30 Slate trcensed reasona ble rate s rncludrng Lrnk quatr ty care dependable carrng Let yo ur child e~~:perrence a ,.,__ ·--- - day care wrth lender lov t4yr e~~:perrence 304 Proless rona rree Servrce Com ptete Tr ee Care Bucket Truck Ser~ ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re movat Free Es1rma1 es r In sur ance 24 Hr Emergency Serv rce Ca I And Saver No Tree Too 8 g Or Too Smatr Brdwell Ohro 6 t'4 388 9643 614 36 7 7010 USED GOODWILL STORE DONATION CENTER BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1.:....:..;_________________ GOOD 2 Bedroom Apart ment For Rent 614 t146 8221 992 2216 379 2566 Three bedroom home n co untry Whrtes Hrlt Ad Rut and one batn rn ground POOl 614 992 5067 GE relrrgera tor 18 cu It $400 Tappan gas cook stove $350 Both used only Smos lrke new 304 675 6544 Washer s dryers relrtgerators range s Skaggs Applian ces 76 Vrne Street Call 614 446 7398 New Custom Burtt Home 3 Bed rooms 3 Acres 10 Miles From Galtrpohs Prteed To Settt 614 C erk needed 8 hours per weelo, Mu st po ss ess good com pu te $30000 614 5924762 Drye r Whtrlpool $75 Washer WhH pool sgs Dr ye r Maytag $150 Dryer G E Heavy Duty Like New 1 Year Warranty $205 G E Washer lrk.e New 1 Year War ranty $205 Dryer May1ag 1 Year Warranty $205 30 In ch Range Gas Tappan Nrce $175 30 Inch Range E ectrrc Harves t Gold Cut To $95 30 Inch Range Etec 1rrc Kenmore Almond $125 Wood burnrng Healer E u :ellent Condt Iron S1SO Relrrgerator Whtrlpool Frosr Free Whrte $195 Relr gera Tor Whtrlpool N rce $150 Relrrg erator Whrrlpool Almond ltke New 1 Year WaHanty $325 Range EteCirtc Douote Oven Top & Bot tom Harvest Gold $175 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vrne S!reet Gallr pot rs 614 446 7398 1 800 499 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n shed and unturn shed secu rty deposrt requuef no pet s 614 Lown Care & Fall Cteanrng Free Es1 mares Good Rates I N o Jobs Too Small Or Too B gt Call Don 614 379-284 7 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNI TIES WITHTHE MEIGSCOUN fY OOARO Of MR OD Carpet & Vtnyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Patterns Of Krtchen Car pet In Sto ck O ver 35 Patte r ns V nyl In Stoc k Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 3499 ALDER 78 8 lJtCk V tl 3 8 lrter motor & transm•ssron runs great g4 000 mrles $300 frrm 614 742 3151 0000 Wq_n ted To Buy Ju ~ Au to s W rn 0 Household Goods 2 bedroom trarter 1n country $200 J o5 D s Auto PariS Bu y ng sa t vat)e venrctes Sell ng pa rts 3011 77~ 1033 U se d tun tu e a n t QJ €S p ece or comple te esta tes f.Aart n b14 992 744 1 14~~:70 al l electrrc 2bedroom 2batn furnrshed ocated rn Me rgs No pet s ref e ren ces re qurred $3251mo 304 773 5165 510 PHILLIP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Puzzle Crossword ACROSS Friday Nov 3 1995 In the year ahead you mtght become more deeply Involved than usual 1n ere· alive endeavors Your eltorts could pro· duce both materJal success and pnde '" your accomphshmenls SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Bargatnlng, bartering, buytng or st ufg wtll be easy tor you tqy you wtll know how to stnk~ a good deal wtlhout taktng advantage of others In the process Gel a 1ump on lffe by understanding the Influences that gov- commerctal affatrs today A senes or unusual developments could generate small wrndfalls CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) You Will I be extremely adept today at pos1 toontng yourself tn the nght spot at 1ust the nght trme wtthout be1ng obvtous about your mot1ves AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb 19) Even tl you thtnk everythtng ts gotng agatnst you today, don't throw tn the towel Negattve trends may be converted mto poSIItve accompltshmants PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) You wtll perfonn best today ff you are the one ere· attng your agenda Don t be lazy and lei others do the plann1ng for you ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 19) Your good deeds wtll not go unre<:ogntzed because ~ou are '" a favorable cycle Ltsten to yo ur ms!lncts TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Temporaroly shelve your older prorects today 1n lavor of a new hobby Devote as much ttme as posstble to th1s endeavor GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Bold mea s ur es mtght be requued 1n order to ac hieve an 1mpo rtant ObJective today Once you have colllm<ned yourself don t betomld CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You "f'd your mate wtll be tn accord today on most mapr ossues Use thrs opportunoly to be espec1ally productove LEO (July 23·Aug 22) You could be ruckoer than usual today but you wtll not be solely responstble tor your success People who love you w1ll do all they can to please you VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Assoctates Will ttnd you upltlttng today You have an tnnate sense of knowing exactly what to say to 1nsp1Je your trJends an'd col· leagues LIBM (Sept 23·0ct 23) It you speak tram your heart today everyone wtll respond lavorably to what you have to say Do notle1 anyone catch you acting 11 My stster couldn I dectde what to wear for her date Mom came tnto the room and told her What ts more tmpDrtantthan what you wear ts the PERSON weanng tl ' �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . Thursday, November 2, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Rotarians hear report on World Conference on Women Going balfway around the world to attend the fourth World Conference on Women is an event Penny Smith, Athens County Ohio State University Extension Agent, will remember the rest of her life. Smith addressed the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at its weekly meeting Monday night at Heath Methodist Church in Middlepon and showed pictures of the sights and temples in China, where the conference was held. In order to be selected as a delegate, she had to submit a letter to the United Nations in New York detailing her experience and why she should be se lected as a dele· gate. Contrary to some news repons, the delegates were not subjected to any harassment, Smith said, but handling t.be thousands of delegates :lid present problems The delegates met at the stadium each morning and then had to ride a bus for an hour to reach the meeting ball, she said. There they had to go tbrough metal detectors similar to tbose used at airpons. The morning Hillary Clinton was to speak, Smitb missed getting in the door before it closed by five people ahead of her. While an hour' s bus ride wasn't too long. Mrs. Smitb spoke of the Chinese women who bad to ride their bicycles to get tbere. She showed pictures of long rows of bicycles parked outside the meeting ball. Speeches at tbe conference were translated into both English and Chinese . The African countries gave much of their repons in song and dance. Smitb attended the sessions on education. Otber sessions were on tbe whole range of human endeav- Cavaliers beat Florida State 33-28 or including poveny. healtb, violen,ce. politics, human rights, economic disparity, mass media and otber concerns. While using the mass media center, Smith spoke of the video camera peering over her shoulder as she was faxing material to her borne office. The proposal for the education section is to eradicate illiteracy of women world wide and improve women's access to and provide funds for vocational training, science and technology. Lloyd Blackwood. club president, thanked Smith for her repon on women's problems world wide. Guests included Caroline Magne, Rotary exchange student: Dr. Mel Simon of Gallipolis. Rotary District Governor's Representative; and Karl Keebler III . Ladies of tbe church served the dinner. • a1 DISCUSSES CHINA TRIP - Pe~ny Smith, Athens County Ohio State University Extension Agent and 4-H and economic development chairman, spoke to MiddleportPomeroy Rotarians about ber recent trip to China to the fourth World Conference on Women held in Peking. The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, will provide free immunizations for all area children from birth through middle school on Thursday, Nov. 9 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. at tbe Rutland VFD and from 4 to 5 p.m. at Reed's Store in Reedsville. In order to fully protect children from contagious diseases such as whooping cough and polio, children need a minimum of three doses of OPT and oral polio vaccine by age two. In addition to routine immunizations, the clinic can also administer !be Hepatitis B vaccine series at no charge to children born after Nov. 22, 1991. The clinic is provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopatbic Medicine childhood Immunization Program's community mobile health unit and the Ohio Department of Health in coopera· tion with the Meigs County Healtb Department. Parent's are requested to bring tbeir child's previous shot records. For more information, call toU-free at 1-800-844-2654 or contact the Meigs County Health Department. SENIOR MEMBERS • These Senior members of the Eastern High School Marching Band are pictured with the three second place and one first place trophy that the band received competing in Class C at competitions in Athens, Beverly, NelsonviDe, and Belpre. The Seniors are (L to R): Heather Well, Eric Hollon, field commander Jennifer Mora, and Christy Drake. Absent was Melissa Dempsey. In an effon iO provide otir reildersbip with current news, tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Tlu! Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 \lays from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section· must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editting . 1. . . ~ ... ~................ _ ... ~, 1 I • 01'-w11e<e dl., fll.coo ..,., ~·"' C~llorrw ~~ ... ~ ·-~ lu ....,_~. ~ .,... .,...! .., I .. :::.:,. -.,,m I -... Wit dn"ng I• Legislators hear local concerns about time limits on assistance . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Time limits placed on welfare recipients in the recenll·y-passed state welfare refonn bill will force change, as a part of sound public policy, according to State Rep. Joan W. Lawrence, R-Galena. While suggesting that reform needs to occur in some fashion, more than 50 people from through. out southeastern Ohio made tbe message clear to Lawrence and ot.ber legislators at a public bearing Thursday that such sudden reforms, with no job base to work with, . could be catastrophic to this part of Ohio. · House Bill 167, signed into Jaw · in August by Gov . George Voinovich. limits for the first time recipients of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) to month_lr_ casb • • •· ~ ~ Jtu C..l'j' lh.lll ~~~~~= .~~d:"'o!:!..~...':~ liE Co:iullon • • • • Eop- o.. 11 __ '*_ ~ I • _I I ~ 1 Order of Twisty Breads ticks I I ;• Void *Jolllot'f"'""' 11 "'""""'· Nol9«'d•ll'l .,, ~ df., Ptqa ""- _..., ~t!Ofner lllfl ••• IU •llfl't ~ hlltd 10 Dell..., ..., \ :;:"~ ~ ....... ':. :;.-:.;.,~~~: -:: 1992LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE II JACK NICKLAUS" By TOM HUNTER ing. Councilman Steve Jenkins cast Sentinel News Staff the dissenting vote. The village of Rutland could Several previous effons to pass soon be 'lighted after dusk for the levies for street lights have failed. flfst time in nearly two years, as This levy, if passed, will pay for village residents vote Tuesday on,..L _turning the li ghts back on after levy to pay for operation of the vii- being shut off nearly two years Iage·~ streetlights. . ago. Vtllage C.o.uncll VO!ed 5-l to The village currently pays for all place !'Je addlUonal 2-mdllevy for its operating expenses with just 2 operaung .expenses on November's mills placed on the village resiballot at 1ts regular August meet::_ _dents. Other villages in the county auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, POL, pwr seat, till, cruise, AM/FM 1 & I I I Deep Dosh p,zza and 1Thrn & Crospy Pizza I I Each w•th 2 ol Your Favorile Toppmgs I ~~~ ,=~t:=:=..:~~~~~.;,~: .. - ..... • IP!lk..,.,au, ~,.,.;,• .,..." •n~~m I. ......,, a .~~~~·~..:i: I .. . ~=. cc:Wldr= ~"" E""'" 0.:: Jl li96 I • 4"'"'11 0111;.., .... , D 111111 1 1 ~s12 1 1 ·em 10~'v I 99 : = I • HlllgclCIII·illl.,.. - I l l !.. . "'""" ,., ~..,. Cu...,_""" ••• ... ..._. ::-,· 0e1_, ..... llmiltd 10 1 r=::-&: ~ C:.~Wn6"·"C ":: v.lld.Pifllt .. hnglilornoriJ I . c:'f'Y· Ctlh ..... 1120c I OGmiAv"t '""''I • • Qlljp!IIIR...,.td E•phe :.)I.IMI!i 1-~-----------'~~~~'''''~, Larg_e Deluxe Medium 1 I S1ngle Topptng Fltzza 1 In: COupon • COMPUTER RECEIVED • Studenu at Tuppers Plains Ele· mentary received a new Apple Computer tbls week, purchased · with money raised through several elforu including September's benefit perfonnance of the Ohio University Marching 110 at Eastern High School. Pictured opening the new.computer with sixth grade teacher Bryan Durst (right) are Tuppers Plains studenll (L toR): Ryan Kidder, Bradley Brannon, Tyler Slnunons, and LeAnn · Marcinko. Acc~rding to Chris Kuhn, president or the Tuppers Plains B001ters, the computer will get use from aU the studenb and will be placed in the school library. HEARING TESTIMONY -Members of the from left, Terry Verble, llason for Rep. Joan Lawrence; Lawrence; Tammy Peeden, wstate State Welfare Oversight Committee listened to testimony from Mike Swisher, at podium, direclegislative aide; State Rep. John Carey; State Rep. Robert Netzley; and State Rep. Tom John· tor of the Meigs County Department of Human son. (Sentinel photo) Services, at Thursday's public forum on welfare reform at Meigs High School. Listening were, are not quite accurate. Hearings responsive ears in the legislature," ingum. Monroe. and part of Athens County. We have problems that a such as this help them learn more Carey said. 'This district is very much like lot of other areas in the state don't about our area, and that helps me (Continued on Page 3) represent you better and have more my district in Washington, Musk- run on an average of 10 mills placed on residents, officials said. According to Village Clerk Sandy Smitb, the 2-mill levy will raise $4,900 a year for operation of tbii·&lleel..flgh!li·.- Smith-noted that the funds will not be used only for the operation of the lights. Other ·village expenses such as workers compensation concessions, audits, and otber mandatory general fund e~penses will be paid for in --MA·DD observance Gth~. C..1h ...,, ti20C 19M tlo~Mlo"t PW•I ne COup:wiR~ .. m Erpr"Oic; Jl . ,,_ : sg ·99 :: I l ' benefits for 36 months over a 60montb period. The bill made Ohio one of only a few states nationwide that bas adopted statewide time limits on cash benefits. At Thursday night's public forum and hearings held during the day ho sted by State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, members of the state legislature received input on the new bill from county human service workers, welfare recipients and members of the community about what changes need to be made to help Ohio's welfare families become independent. Carey said that the welfare refonn bearing helps his office a great deal in representing the a,rea. "Our part of the state is different. A lot of the expectations or ideas tbat some people in Columbus have about this pan of the state Rutland looking to light up again with 2-m ill levy ----------------------.-----------: Large One Topping Pizza. THICK THIN MEDIUM ' Syracuse pays off water debt - - - - - • • - ~ - FAMILY FEAST - ~~~ :"' "~:J:•-••M~,.,-·'"~• ....,'! '=..':' ~"")"::', 'm~~ dr-. I I lo '"''"' Lilt S20 00 0.. if!"'n9 0\or un, Ina rr..n tel ... '-~• '*'""' •• ""' .......... ~ ....!11'1' Cllll v... 11101 191-5 Oanw!o"s Plut n: ~ ~IIQ.. ta u~.. o. Jl I'M ~nd \.' .....\..¥ o·'- $15 99 • Garlic Butter Now Available Upon Reauest I I I -----------------------"Try Our New Cheese Bread Sticks" 446 ..4040 992-2124 •1. • • • The annual candlelight vigil of remembrance and hope was staged Thursday night at the Pomeroy Village Hall auditorium by the Meigs Cha~ter, Mothers Against Drunk Drlv· ing, and the Teen Institute. Girl and boy scouts, members of America's Pride and Teen Institute, were joined by other youth for an evening or reflecting on the dangers of drinking and, driving as well as using other drugs. . Red ribbons and drug-free · stickers were distributed by : scouu Including from the front, ' photo at right, Amanda Fetty, : Brooke Hart, Terri Rutter, and . Andrea Neutzllng and Candice • Fetty. Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 24!1 conducted a Rag ceremony, · the Invocation was given by the · Rev. Dawn Spalding, and there were comments from Diane Sparks, MADD state representative; Sgt. Kevin Teaford, Ohio State Highway Patrol; · Mayor John Blaettnar; Com· missioner Janet Tackett; Meigs · County Prosecutor John Lentes; Monte Wood, DARE pfflc,r; and Sheriff James Soulsby. , In the above photo, Jerry reason the levy bas failed in the past is because many of tbe residents have fell that the levies would go for salary increases, and that is not the case. If the levy is passed, Wednesday morning we will be calling Ohio Power to stan gelling the lights back on," she said. Ron Carmichael of Ohio Power Co. said previously tbal the village (Continued on Page 3) With talks underway, officials eye atrocities Rought, local MADD victim's advocate, at len, Joined, from ien, Reggie Robinson, Health Recovery Services; Pat Thoma, Ellen Rought, and Cathy Stacy, MADD officers, for the memorial candlelight ceremony. The · Rev. Father Walter Heinz gave the benediction. Rerresbments were served and a dance with music by Rockln' Reggie followed the candlelight ~lgU. (Sentinel pbotos by Charlene HoeOkh). POMEROY ACCIDENT- A Syracuse man was cited on charges .of driving under the lnflu· ence and ·failure to control In Ibis one-car accl1 dent on Brick Street In Pomerby Thursday night. According to pollee reports, Charles M. ----------------~~----------------..J , .Canter, 40, was turning from Lasley Street onto " .. ~ part by the levy funds . The levy will not pay for village employee's salaries, Smith added. According to Mayor Jo Ann Eads, vandalism has greatly increased in Rutland since the street lights have been out. "We really need to pass this levy for the relighting of the street lamps and other village expenses. This levy will not be used for salary increases. I feel the main ing Serbian President Slobodan WASHINGTON (AP) Secluded behind concrete crash Miloscvic - the key participant in barriers and chain-link fences at an .tbe peace talks - to the slaughter, air base near Dayton, Ohio, Bosnia department officials said. Meanwhile, at the Wright-Patpeace talk negotiators are producing some dividends for people terson Air Force Base in Ohio, uprooted by the ethnic bloodletting. chief U.S. mediator Richard C. At the same time, tbe U.S. Holbrooke circulated tbe draft of a human rights chief, John Shattuck, peace treaty along with three dncuis heading for sites of atrocities . ments that dealt with elections, a where thousands of Muslims appar- new constitution for Bosnia and separating military and paramiliently perished. As the Serbian, Croatian and tary forces. "They represent the bard choicBosnian delegations looked over complex American proposals for a es tbat will have to be made at the settlement of the 42-montb war, Dayton talks in order to reach an Shattuck set out for Srebrenica, agreement," Bums said. As American, European and B11nja Luka and other areas of Bosnia where tbere were "credible Russian mediators shuuled among allegations of significant human the threh Balkan delegations, testrights abuses" over the last four ing for shifts in hard-line positions, months, State Department the Clinton administration said two spokesman Nicholas Burns said Bosnian Serb leaders - Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic - who Thursday. Bosnian Serb paramilitary units have been indicted by a U.N. war are suspected of the coldblooded crime tribunal should be stripped of murder of several thousand men , authority in any accord. Otherwise. Burns said, U.S. most of tbem Muslims. While Sertroops would not be sent to help bia bas armed the fierce bands, Shattuck's previous investigations enforce peace. did not produce bard evidence link- ------------ -----------::M$9.99 AMultimedia Inc. Newspap• Welfare reform debated locally 1 1 I 1 FREE PIZZA Any Pizza , Any Size. 1 1 Buy a Large 2·Topping Crunchy Thin I Any Amount of Topping. I · toro• Deep o·rs h I Crust Ptzza for only $11.99. Get a I I Exclud1ng · Do m1na Medium f . Topping I 1 FREE 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 3, 1995 ------------------~~ work the kids bav~ done all year long . It especially says a lot for Meigs County, when the two schools that have band programs in the county, Meigs and Eastern, are among the top bands in the state," added Climer. The Eastern Band will perfonn at 8:45 a.m. Saturday at Columbus' Cooper Stadium, and Meigs will perform around 11 :30 a.m. Eastern band members are: Jes .. sica Grueser, Steve Weeks, Lisa Stcthcm, Tracy Heines, Meredith Crow, I conifer Mora, Christy Drake. Row two: Heather Well, Billee Pooler, Nicole Parker, Amy Baker, Josh Will, Anna Wolf, Eric Hollon, Nicole White, Aaron Will, Amber Fortney, Molly Heines, Christy Grossnickle, Cinda Clifford, Joe Weeks, Judy WesL Brandon Buckley, Seva Cline, Lamar Lyons, Melissa Dempsey, Jeannie Newell, Laura Brown, and Heath Proffitt. to the level they're at now," said Climer. who is in her second year at Eastern's band director. The Band competed in four competitions this year, coming away with one first place and three second place trophies in tbe small school class, Class C. The band also scored Superior ratings at three of the four competitions. The band placed second in Class C at the Athens Invitational: second in Class C at the Nelsonville Buckeye Classic; first in Class C, best overall marching and manuevering-All Bands, best general effect - Class B & C: and second place in Class C at the Belpre Invitational. According to Climer, around 137 bands statewide in all classes qualified for the State Marching Band Finals, with only 24 schools statewide qualifying in Class C. • "It's very gratifying to know that your band is among the top 24 in the state. It says a Jot for the I N en tine Vol. 46, 1>10. 133 Copyright 1995 Eastern Band set for state finals performance News policy Low tonight In the lOs, part· ly cloudy. Saturday, partly sunny. Hl~hs around 40. ~----n-~-·-·•-;_j Immunization clinics to be offered By TOM HUNTER _ Sentinel News Stall The Eastern High School Marching Band, under the direction of SusaQ Climer, will perfqnn Saturday at t.be Ohio Music Educators Association sponsored State Marching Band Finals at Cooper Stadium in Columbus. This year marks the ftrSt year since 1992 tbat the band bas actively competed in marching band competitions, and marks. their first trip to the state finals m three years. . "The band bas come a long way m the past year. They've worked really bard since the swruner to get Pick 3: 5-5-2 Pick 4: 0-2-4-0 Buckeye 5: 1-3-22-23-24 Sports, Page 4 In mountain town race relations seen as model By ALLEN G. BREED As.<ociated Press Writer HAZARD, Ky. (AP) - As racial issues make headlines nationwide , the election of this mining town's fir st black bornecoming queen barely rated a ·mention in tbe local press. And that's just fine with Valerie Cornett, who says skin. color just doesn't matter to her fellow students at Hazard High School. "My mom said, 'You made history,"' said the shy 17-year-old senior, who was elected queen last month by her 400 classmates. "The young generation is trying to move forward," she said. "Here it's like everyone's equal." Hazard and the rest of eastern Kentucky lag behind the rest of tbe nation in many ways: chronic unemployment, poverty, lack of public facilities . But locals say harmonious race relations in this town and surrounding Perry County could serve as a national mndel. Trouble is, it's hard to export something you can't explain. "I don't know why it's that way ," said the Rev. John Pray, Valerie's uncle and president of tbe local National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. " It just is." Some suggest that the size of tbe black population is a factor. Blacks account for only about 600 of thi!county's roughly 30,000 residents, according to the 1990 census. "We don't pose any threat," said Sgt. Dickie Alexander, who bas been with the Hazard police for nearly 10 years. Otbers say it's the shared experience of the hardscrabble life in the Appalachian Mountains. "If you worli: in tbe coal mines, you're equal," said Happy Mobelini , assistant principal at the high school and the offspring of Italian immigrants. "There's a common bond if you're all poor. It's all been a slr\lggle for everybody." Wbau:ver the reasons, the races have seemed to peacefully coexist in Hazard for generations. Even when there was segregation, it was not total . Carrie Adams, 78, Valerie's great-grandmother, grew up in the nearby mining camp of Hardburly. She said there were "colored" schools and white schools. "lt didn ' t stop us from being friends with each other," said Mrs. Adams, whose family moved to the area from South Carolina in 1918 l>Y the lure of railroad and mining . jobs. O.hio Lottery · By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent After 40 years, the final payment on the water sys tem for the village of Syracuse was made Thursday night at the regular meeting of Syracuse Village Council. In March 1955, mortgage revenue bond s in the amouM of $100,000 at the rate of 4.25 percent inlerest were issued through Prov.ident Bank of Cincinnati, along with $33,000 in special assessment bonds which were paid off following a 20-year period. . The bonds were paid entirely through the earnings of the water· works system. At the time the water system was established, the late William Thuener was mayor and the late Richard Douglas served as clerk. Treasurer was the late Harry Potts. Member s of th e water board were John Gilmore, Sam Arnold and Pete Sisson, all deceased. Serving on council at that time were Bob Harden and Kenny Cundiff. Also serving were the late Don Weese, Bill Francis, Lawrence Diddle and Hennan London. When the system was put into operation, water rates were $3.75 a month for village residents and $4.25 for those outside of tbe corporation. The goal at tbat time was to provide the village with a modern waterworli:s system, whereby every household and business would be assured an adequate supply of water, and to promote a higher standard of. living and health for all re sidents, it was noted. Another goal was to provide for future expansion to attract new residents and possibly new industry, . and increase the business opponunities for all residents. In other activity, it was noted that a !-mill renewal tire levy and a 1.8-mill renewal current expense levy will be on the ballot Tuesday. The current expense levy is for street lighting only, it was reponed. Meeting with council was Butch Lisle about an alley next to his house that bas been a bone of contention for some time. Lisle informed council that Dennis Moore, who also lives along tbe alley, has placed barricades blocking the alley. Council instructed the police officer to remove the barricades until a legal settlement is reached. On closing a portion of Ash Alley, it was voted with the mayor breaking the tie to close the designated portion . Voting no were Larry Lavender and Eber Pickens Jr. Councilwoman Donna Peterson abstained while Bill Roush, Kalbryn Crow and Dennis Wolf voted yes. Mayor James Pape also voted yes, breaking the tie. A request to close Oak Alley was voted down, with all members voting that it remain open. (Continued on Page 3) Brick when be faDed to negotiate the turn, strikIng an utility pole. Damage to Canter's. I!IS. . Toyota pickup truck was heavy 1111d the vehkle ' was towed from the scene. Canter was trans.· ported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for minor injuries. (Sentinel photo) " � 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 11. November 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 November 2, 1995 carman forshee miller sayre