http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f9ae7d8aba7d5717a2e174d3fc33d6b1.pdf 7c0467ea404932c856a93b219cc3fd7a PDF Text Text . . ·- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, t following a Labor Department report !bat !be nation's unemployment rate dipped to 5.5 pen:ent in October. lbe lowest· level in seven months. But October payroll jobs . increased by 116,000, below expectations, and the government revised sharply downward its September estimate. Average hourly earnings rose six cents in October to $11.59. Analysts said the mixed employment figures did nothing to change their view that economic KAREN SKIDMORE activity is slowing after a summer spurt. ''A weakish report was more or less expected,'' said James Solloway,. research director at Argus Research . "It wasn't the kind of report Lhat really elicits much inspiration . "Manufacturing is still on the GALLIPOLIS - Karen S. Skidweak side, still being burt J>y the more, Gallipolis, recently joined earlier inventory buildup we saw in the staff of Cellular One as the !be first half of !be year. And with inside sales representative. retail sales being quite sluggish She will be handling all areas of here, lbere is not any burning rea- customer service, as well as sales son why the markets should do development. much of anyllling." A native of Gallipolis, Skidmore Republicans said they are ready is a graduate of Gallia Academy to pass legislation that would High School and attended Southextend the government's spending eastern Business College. She also and borrowing limits, but only with holds a degree from the Institute riders that would curb long-term Certified Travel Agents in Wellsley, Ma spending. · Skidmore has an extensive business background, having worked for the Triple A South-Central Ohio office as both a manager and vice president of travel. She said "I'm happy to be work· ing in Gallipolis again and I a•.t an optometrist or ophlhalmologist excited about being part of Celluaar at least once a year for a dilated eye One. I look forward to again ex<\Ul. Early diagnosis and treat- becoming involved in many comment can help in preventing blind- munity activities." Skidmore and her husband, Pal, ness. More information about dia- reside in Gallipolis. betes and diabetes-related eye disease is available free from Dr. A. Producers gear up Jackson Bailes, OD, 228 Upper River Road in Gallipolis, (614) for '95 tobacco 446-3300. Dr. Bailes said !be brochures are marketing s~ason being made available through joint By CURT CUNNINGHAM GALLIPOLIS - The 1995 Burefforts of 13 government and private organizations. They are the ley Tobacco marketing season is American Diabetes Association; set to begin. Early grading of 1994 National Eye Institute; American carryover tobacco began late in Pharmaceutical Association; October and marketing cards were National Association of Chain mailed out on Friday, Nov. 3.; Drug Stores; American Academy 1995. Some schedule changes have of Ophthalmology; American Optometric Association; Associa- been made in !be 1995 sales calention of State and Territorial Direc- . dar. The Ripley, Ohio marlcet will tors of Public Health Education; now se II on only three days a week Centers for Disease Control and instead of four, and the Huntington, Prevention; Delta Gamma Founda- W.Va., market will sell on a rotattion; Joint Commission on Allied ing one day a w&k schedule. The - Healtb Personnel in Ophthalmolo- tobacco markets open on Monday, gy; Links, Incorporated; Lions Nov. 20, in Ripley and Wed. Nov. Club International; and 'tbe Nation- 22 in Huntington. Anyone selling 1994 carryover al Institute of Diabetes, Digestive tobacco 'must keep it separate and and Kidney Diseases. weigh it separately of any 1995 production. This will ensure that 1994 pounds are not counted as 1995 productimi In the event of a loss. Anyone .who bas not received their marketing card or needs any additional information on the marunique position not only to help keting season should contact the veterans with their job searches, Farm Service Agency (446-8686) but also to acquaint employers witb in the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural !be special training and skins veter- Center. ans bring to the work place . Curt Cunningham II a County Employers can find out how we Office Trainee working In the can support their hiring - for a Gallla County Farm Service single opening or mass recruiliiient Agency. ___ _ - by contacting the nearest OBES office." OBES offices and customer sersEATTLE (AP) - South vice centers statewide will host Africa Airways plans to order four eveniS ranging from special recog777-200 jets and two 747Boeing nition lunches for companies hiring · 400 jetliners in a deal worth up to veterans to job and information $1.3 billion. -fairs and olber special events highThe full value of the deal lighting tbe job-worthiness of vetincludes options for South Africa's erans. Employers should contact the flagship carrier to purchase three . nearest OBES office for informa- more 777-200s. Boeing Co. said tion or to partiCipate in employ- Friday. The order would be the biggest in the airline's 61-year hisment-related activities for veterans. Skidmore joins Cellular One staff - M~mM6Mi f3E·R IS. • • <.!('1. !:<:( rJ!.''I. Page 4 Vol. 46, NO. 134 Copyrlght1995 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Smff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners was .presented a certificate Friday recognizing !be formation of a Family and Children First Council in the county. Steve Beha, executive director of the Meigs County Board of MR/DD, presented the certificate to the board. So far, !be council has acquired $I 7,000 it can use to provide services and more than $18,000 through the Ohio Early Start progrdlll. Meigs County is one o( 30 counties selected to participate in !be Early Start progrrun, a new initiative to be implemented lbrough !be Meigs County Family and Children First Council. It is designed to provide services and supports_to children birlb to age 3 who are at significant risk for abuse, neglect or future developmental delay, according to Behn. The project, to begin in January, is designeu to support Ohio's 1 2 3 4 . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Longtime Pomeroy attorney Fred W. Crow Jr. is being remembered as a dedicated community leader and friend to many Meigs countians following his dealb Saturday in Columbus' University Hospital at Lhe age of 80. Over t11e years. Crow played a very active role in several community organizations and causes. He was the senior partner in Pomeroy's Crow & Crow law fmn. Paul Kloes, chairman and chief executive officer of Farmers Bank & Savings Co., reflected Ibis morning on Crow's important role in !be growth and success of .Farmers Bank . "Fred has been a friend of the Farmers Bank for many. many years, and has served on !be board Coupon From Buick To AARP Members (use On Lesabre, Regal & Century) _ See Dealer For Details .Service Dept. Parts & Labor Discount ELECT FREE ~:Car Wash and Vacuum DIANE HAMILTON With ·service maintenance work ' '• ~ Your Support Will Be r :~ Sbf;ty, and Trip _ ln.spection ·for Appreciaied ;: J~Wbirds ileadjng So~th GETANEXTRA (~ht<~ . · hoses, belts, lights, fluids, etc.) 10 BUCK$ WITH OUR. HoLIDAY LoAN '. SINCE 1954 1900 EASTERN AVE. .GAL:UPOUS, OH.,. ~; .. 41- <'; DAYTON (AP) - With pressure mounting on Slobodan Milosevic to make key concessions, the Serbian leader was said to be indignant toward U.S. organizers of the Bosnia peace talks, claiming they had misled him about the contents of a draft agreement. The conference, which brought together Bosnia's three warring parties for the first lime in two years, opened Wednesday at Wright-Patterson Air Fon;e Base. It is expected to last at least two more weeks, according to an official involved in the talks , who spoke on condition that he not be identified because of the news blackout clainped on the talks. Mediators reponedly are zeroing in on Milosevic, demanding he .sack Bosnian Serb leader Radovan -Karadzic and militarY cpmmander Gen. Ratlco Mladic, formally recognize Bosnia and Croatia, and assure human rights for ethnic minorities in Serbia. Milosevic claims that Richard Holbrooke, the chief U.S. negotiator, did not mention such demands during his trips to the region. Hoibrooke's shuttle diplomacy laid the groundwork for the current conference by getting Muslims, Croats and Serbs to agree on a set of constitutional principles that would . Eason. c~onomic development director Julia lloudashclt, president of UlC township trustees associati on Gary Dill and one mayor The commiUcc will meet Nov . 13 at 7 p.m. to prioritize local Issue II grrull applications. • Acknow !edged receipt of a let ter stating the Meigs County Local Emergency Planning Commission will receive. for U1e second consecutive year, a recognition award at the County Cnnunissioncrs Conference nn De c. 12 in Columbus . Commissioners commended' emergency servic es director Robert Dyer for t11c recognition . • Approved a department of human services request to enter into an amended contract with Health Recovery Services of Albens for counseling for drug and alcohol abuse . The amended contract raises !be amount to be spent on counseling from' $10,000 to $20,000 which is federally funded . • Chan~ed next week's regular NEW COUNCIL RECOGNIZED- Meigs County Commissioners received a certificate recognizing the counly's newly formed Family and Children First Council. From left are, seated, Commission Vice !'resident .land Tackett, Commissioner Robert Harten bach and Commission President Fred Hoffman ; standing, Mdgs meeting from Friday to Thursday at 10 p.m. due to U1e Veterans Day holiday. The meeting will coincide witl1 a public hearing on llood plain One, with Bush rUJd Carter sitting beside him . A host of Cabinet officers, Congress members and civic leaders also were aboard the somber flight !bat left Andrews Air Force Base Sunday evening. bound for Rabin's funeral today in Jerusalem. At times during the tO-hour flight, Clinton and the two former prt:,\idents spoke privately, sharing · pori," Caner said . "We're not only supportive of Israel, but also of the peace process.'' While in Israel, Clinton pl:umed to offer pnvatc condolences to Rabin· s widow . Lcal1, and to meet witJ1 his successor, Shimon Peres. as well as the leadership of the opposition Likud party, the admin istrdtion oflicial said. Clinton also planned to meet personal memoncs of Rabin, a White House spokesman said. Carter said U1c bipartisan show;,,g from the United States would ue important to Israeli leaders trying to preserve the fragil e peace process after Rabin's assassination. "In a time of sorrow and grief, it's very important that every Israeli know !bat the United States stands behind them wilb full sup· County lloard o.f MR/DD Execu.tive Director Sieve llelm; Carleton School Directnr nf Education Kay Davis; Meigs County Cluster Chairman Robin Harris; Lynne Arm• of Gallia-Meigs Head Start; County Human Services Director Michael Swisher; and Meigs County Juvenile .[ud~;e Rubert Buck. insuranccj PaaJ weekly bills of $65. 173 .24 consisting of 148 enrrics. Present were Hoffman, V icc President Janet Tackett, Commissioner Robert Hartcnbach and Clerk Gloria Kloes. wi.lh Egyjllian President Hosni back the process. set back Israel's Mubarak and Jordan' s King Hus - desire to talk peace, " Bush said sein - each of whom was making before departing . "I don't think it his llrst trip to Jeru salem since it will . It shouldn 't." passed from .lord:Jllian rule in 1967. Clintnn said one lesson of Bush said he hoped the assassi- Rabin's :c'sa'sination was !be dannation would not interfere with ger of vitriolic political dialogue. allcmpts to make peace between "In a free and a vital society, the Amh and Jewish states. you walll :JIC wiliest r:u1ge of free"I hope that notl1ing out of this· dom of speech, but words can have tragic incident of terrorism will set consequences.'' Clinton said. ,f{· of directors for 40 years. Many of !bose years, he also served as !be bank's legal counsel, Kloes said. "He has provided valuable input to the board, which has helped make Llle Farmers Bank !be strong financial i~stitution it is today. We will miss our friend," Kloes added in statement relca,cd by !be bank's board of directors. One of t11e final public appearances Crow made was at !be Ohio State/Notre Dame game at Ohio Stadium on Sept. 30. This year's game with Notre Dame was the first meeting the two teams since the 1935 game. Crow ·and otber surviving members of the 1935. team were honored during halftime of the Sept. 30 game. Crow. an honorable mention AU-American at Ohio State, was a member of Francis Schmidt's 1935 establish Bosnia as a union of two ethnic entities. "Milosevk is upset because he lbinks the. Americans brought him to Dayton on false pretenses," said anolber official familiar with the Serbian leader's reaction. "They want him to malce concessions that were not mentioned <luring Halbrooke· s talks with him" in Serbia. But Bosnia's Muslim leaders insist th ey will not deal with Karadzic and Mladic - both of whom are accused war criminals - and the United States has indicated it would not send troops to monitor a peace agreement unless the two men are removed from power. Milosevic, who is anxious to facilitate a peace agreement in order to get the U.N. to lift economic sanctions against his country. maintains he has no influence over the Bosnian Serbs. .Any move to s;~ck Mladic would put Milosevic squarely at ~ds with his own military commanders, who have cooperated closely with the Bosnian Serb army. And formal diplomatic recognition of Bosnia and Croatia and their current bOrders wolild incense the Serbian nationalists who dream of incorporating parts of both starrs into a Greater Serbia. ·'' ' ••• •nl·'' . .. ' . . .II" ~ Buckeye team that fmished 7-I and shared !be Big Ten Championship. Ohio State's lone loss tlmt year was an 18-13 loss to Notre Dame. Robert Wingett, publisher of Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. recalled his long assoCiation wilb Crow, which begru1 when Wingett began working in the newspaper business at age 17. "He was a pillar of Llle community. He always had Meigs County and its interest at heart, and he strived to make Meigs County a better place for everyone. Fred always made time to talk to people. He was truly an outstanding person and good friend ." Wingett said. Meigs County Recorder Emmo-. gene Hamilton rellected on Craw's longtime encouragement and support. (Continued on FORESTRY PAYOFF- The Meigs County Board of Commissioners received the county's share of forestry royalties Friday from James Milliron of the Ohio Division of Forestry who presented the board with a <heck for $1,715.80 - the county's and Olive Township's share of . forestry' royalties from logging within the Shade River Stale Forest. From len are Commissioners ·Robert Hartenbach, Vice President Janel Tackett, Milliron; and Commission President Fred Hoffman. DEP: for now, _ no hearing on : pulp permit FLoOD REPAIR- Worken from the D.V. Weber Construction Co~ ReedsvlUe, and SaUs· bury Township employees are repairing damage to Bailey Run Road stenunlng from tlie Moth· er's Day nood In May. Above, workers are preparing gablan haskell - wire boxes filled with stone - to shore up the road bed In seven · ~ ~~~~~~~--~~--~~--~~ ,' ' commissioners. Engineer Robert Balkan leader is irritated with call for concessions I d school readiness goal. Meigs County will receive a total of $18,333 over Lhe next two years to identify and serve eligible families with young children, he added. Agencies and providers involved include the Meigs County Board of MR/DD, the deparunent of human services , the health department, Head Start, probate court, county school districts, board of alcohol , drug addiction and mental health, early intervention. county commissioners and other county and village oflici<ds. Commission President f'red Hoffman wmmendcd members of the coundi for tl1eir aclivity. In other matters,conunissioners: • Met witli Jrunes Milliron of the Ohio Division of Forestry who presented the board witl1 a check for $1 ,715 .80- the county's and Olive Township's share of forestry royalties from logging within Lhe Shmle River State rarest • Approved an Issue II review commiucc consisling of the three Longtime attorney Fred W. Crow Jr. recalled as pillar of community SPECIAL EXTRA Raccoon Tow~ship Clerk 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centa . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 6, 1995 Clinton, ex-presidents travel to Israel to n:-ourn slain leader FOR SMITH .BUICK ·PONTIAC CUSTOME.RS Vote Nov. 7 _ Rain tonlghl. Low In the 40s. Tuesday, rain. Highs In mld-SOs. Family, Children First council is recognized · _ ~CIATIO~ ., Kicker: en tine "7~ )Q'A 5-12-22-26-31-47 1 JERUSALEM (AP) - President Clinton and a U.S. delegation of about I 00 mourners - including former Presidents Carter and Bush - made a pilgrimage today to remember slain Prime Minister Yitthalc Jh!>i!!.at!d JQ help keep his dri!am of peace alive. "All of us arc feeling an enor, mous sense of loss," Clinton said at a press briefing aboard Air Force ·Business briefs- Super Lotto: • ' . 4811 . 583305 ''·' ~~ Pick 3: 717 Pick 4: • remain unbeaten . NOVEMBER Hire a Veteran Month being observed COLUMBUS Governor George V. Voinovicb has declared November Hire A Veteran Month in Ohio, highlighting a flurry of special activities by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services to encourage employers to hire U.S. military veterans. "We urge employers to make Ohio's Hire a Veteran Month a success for the men and women who honorable served in the U.S. military - and who now seek jobs - by hiring qualified veterans," said Governor Voinovich. Veterans are second to none in their skills and training, according to Debra R. Bowland, Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. "Veterans returning to the civilian job market reflect today's high enlisliiient standards," said Bowland. "They used at least 25 per cent of their active duty time as students or instructors in specialties ranging from accounting to law enforcement They are experienced, flexible and computer literate, healthy and drug -free, conscientious and bard-working. Veterans are a genuine asset to employers building quality worlcforces to excel in today's competitive world marlcetplace." "The Ohio Job Service is in a Buckeyes training and inspection guidelines. WASHlNGTON (AP) - The closed to imported products. But U.S. snack food exports to Agriculture Department says it will WASHINGTON (AP) - Snack provide vol.untary inspections to Brazil, excl4K!ing nuiS, surged from plants that slaughter and process $4.3 million in 1993 to $7.6 mil- foods, especially po~rn and pota· the meat of large, flightless birds. lion just one year l~ter, an increase to chips, are becommg an ImporThe announeementJollows peti- ; 'o f 77 percent, USDA said. Of the tant part 'of Brazil's agricultural tions sent to USDA ask:ing that its ' 1994 U.S. snack export total, about market, the Agriculture Department Food Safety and Inspection Service ' implement voluntary inspection of reports. expand voluntary inspections to ratite species after it completes cover emus and rheas in addition 10 ostriches. "There's been an increase over the years in the raising of these animals for meat," Hedy Obringer, a spokeswoman for the inspection agency. said Wednesday. "And the Emu Association bas petitioned us to offer this fee-for-service inspection ... the way we have been doing for ostriches." The inspections will be given at plants that want to pay for them. Obringer said some plants want the checks so they can get the USDA stamp that certifies their meat is sale to eat. To get an inspection, Obringer said, plants will have !O apply for a grant of inspection. Then, after an inspection, USDA officials will decide whether to give !be plant a stamp of approval. Ostriches and similar so-called ratite species and other exotic and game animals such as reindeer, elk, deer, antelope, water buffalo and bison are not included under mandatory meat and poultry inspection. Inspection of those species is covered under the Asricultural LAW OFFICE OPENS - Attorneys Scott Powell, left, and Marketing Act, under which USDA Chris Tenoglla, right. have announced the opening of their joint can provide voluntary fee-for-serlaw practice at 200 E. Second SL, Pomeroy. The building formerly vice inspection for plants that want holised the Meigs County Library, and was purchased and remodto pay for the service. eled to house the law practice. TenogUa and Powell will speclaUze The Food Safety and Inspection in general litigation practice, with emphas1s on probate, real estate Service has inspected ostrich meat and domestic work. Powell earned his law degree from the Univer· thr"~6~• the experimental program ::.n a fee-for-service basis since sity of Detroit School of Law. Tenoglla is a graduate of the University of Toledo School of Law. Office hours are Monday through 1994. The agency said it expects to Friday, 9-4 p.m. The phone number Is 992-6368. November observed as National Diabetes Month GALLIPOLIS - People with diabetes need to give special attention to their eyes and vision because diabetes can cause blindness, says Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, OD, of Gallipolis. "Nearly half of all people with diabetes will develop some degree of diabetic retinopalby, caused by changes in the blood vessels in the retina, the nerve-rich lining at the back of the eye that is essential for seeing. But diabetes can also contribute to glaucoma and cataracts. Each year approximately 25,000 people lose their sight to diabetic eye disease, making diabetes a leading cause of new cases of blindness in adults 25-74 years old, according to the American Diabetes Association, National Eye Institute and American Optometric Association. The three have joined with other organizations to alert people to diabetic eye disease Ibis No,·ember, which is National Diabetes Montb. "Diabetes-related eye diseases often have no symptoms but early signs can be detected during a dilated eye exam," Dr. Bailes said. "People with diabetes should see 0 hio Lottery ! Ag departtnent expands voluntary inspection of ostrich, emu meat Dow industrials, defying a drop in bonds, set another record high By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Business Writer NEW YORK -The Dow Jones industrials advanced to a record high Friday for the second straight day, defying 11 dip in bond prices that followed a mixed employment report. The Dow Jones industrial average spent most of the session in barely positive territory. But a burst of b_uying near the close propelled it 16.98 points higher to close at 4,825.57, topping the high of 4,808.59 set Thursday. The blue-chip index rose 83.82 for the week, more than recovering its 52-point last week. Advancing issues had a nearly 2-to-1 lead on decliners on !be New York Stock Exchange. Volume was moderate at 344.36 million shares as of 4 p.m., compared wit.IJ 396.15 million lbursday. Broad market indexes rose. The Standard & Poor's 500 list added 0.85 to 590.57, closing just shy of its record high close of 590.60 on Oct 19. The NYSE's composite index rose 0.58 to 314.27. The Nasdaq composite index advanced 8.34 10 1,065.66, while the American Stock Exchange's market value index climbed 1.07 to 529.11'. Stocks rose even as the 30-year Treasury bond dipped 1/4 point, Sunday, November 5, 1995 WV different locations. The project was through tbe Meigs County Soli Conservation Service, which secured funding for tbe Emergency Watenhed Project. Tbe Meigs Wghway Department Is assisting through the loan of a dump truck. The road wiD remain closed to aU but local tramc until work is complet~. CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The state Division of Environmentat Protection tentatively decided Fri ~ day not to hold a public hearing tO: discuss chm1ges in Lhe Apple GrovePulp and Paper mill water permit. : Brian f'arkas, DEP spokesman,: said the agency met to discuss thC' · pulp mill in Mason Co'unty, pro-: posecl by Parsons & Whittemore,: Inc. The agency recci vcd 61 com-: ments, 22 of which asked for a· public hearing to be held on !be: pulp mill, Farkas said. Because few: of Lhe commems pertained to the· change in the water permit, DEP is: not likely to hold a second hearing, : he added. · Steve White, director of the: Affiliated Construction Trades: Foundation, tlisagreed. He said the public needs' to have the opportunity to hear about the permit and ask questions about it. The DEP recently changed the permit before it was to go before !be state Water Quality Board for review. DEP changed the pennit to set a non-detectable rate of dioxin emissions. Tile change would actually increase the allowable rate of dioxin emissions, the foundation · claims. (Continued on Page 3) �' . .. ·Monday, November 6, 1995 Commenta The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio, ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARF.T LEHEW ControUer LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editmg and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. County welfare directors ssy they can do better than state officials · ByPAULSOUHRADA ASsociated Press Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - Imagine running a household with five cbeckbooks: one eacb for food. ren~ clothes, ttansportation and entertainment The catcb is tbat if the transportation acco~nt is tapped ou~ and the «:M l)reaks down, you walk - eved if the entertalDment acrount IS flush With casb. ' County welfare directors complain they face tba1 situation every year. The Hamilton Cou!lly Department of Human Resources "pays four or five people very, very good mooey" just 10 fi~ out what account can legitimately lle used for wba~ said Don Thomas, director. . "That's not a very good use of pubHc resources," be told members of a special government committee last week. : . . The Joint Welfare Refonn Collaboration CommlSSJOD 1s c<mposed of members of the House and Senate, the director of tbe Obio Departtnent of Human Services and the bead of the Obio Bureau of Employment Services. It's mission: to develop criteria for a test of welfare reforms. One county wiU be cbosen to experiment with iDnovative ways to administer food stamps, child support collection, ~ployment and other pro~. Sen. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, s&d be bopes to bave the .mtena for proposals in place by the end of the year and the program ruorung by July 1. "We want to lind out wbat can be done if you're given the Uceose to do i~" Snyder said. The House, meanwhile, is working on a similar plan tbat would lle rolled out statewide. . Clermont County Human Services Director Jobn McManus made a pileb for his couniy to run the pilot project . McManus said bis department in southwestern Ohio bas found jobs for 172 people during the ftrst nine months of the year - trimming Aid to DependeD! Children pa~ents by $700,000.. He said _the department bas the bighest per-capttal cbtld suppon collecuon rate 10 the state and cut 600 f81Dilies from the welfare rolls over tl!e past 15 months. . And what did tbe couniy have to show for its successes? Less money from the state. "We are penalized fll" that Iype of performance," McManus told the committee. . . : That's because nearly every state and federal aid program is tied to the :number of people receiving ADC, be said. . · : "The more we get people off ADC, the less money we get carung to :e~~e counties.'' : · 'What McManus, Thomas and the other .welfare directors want is a sys·ti:m with performance incentives. Tbey say the state should give them one ~bunk - roughly the same size as the 81Dount tbey get in dozens of pieces Jlow - and the ability to decide bow to spend it. · : Wbat worries lawmalcers, thougb, is. the thought that welfare directors :vnn spend the money willy-nilly on big staffs and new buildings while :leaving, say, refugees or tbe disabled out in tbe cold. -: That won't bappen, Thomas said. : · "We aren't saying 'Give us blocks of money and let us do what we ·wan~"' be said. "Tell us, 'These are the things we want you to do and :Oere·s how we're going to measure them."' .- Berry's World 0 0 Tuesday, Nov. 7 AccuWcmher• forecast for daytime conditions and Clinton, Cabinet are on different pages _ _ _...;___ I WASHINGTON - If there was : · ever an example of bow far· adrift Bill Clinton has become from his own administration, consider a recent Cabinet meeting at which the president was a no-show. Just days before Clinton jolted Democrats by denouncing bis record on taxes, While House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta was warning Cabinet secretaries not to say anything inflammatory about the budget battle that migbt "wind up banging him (Clinton) out to dry," according to a source present. But that's pretty much what Clinton did to fellow Democrats when he dropped a bombshell about his 1993 budget. Clinton confessed during a Houston fundraiser: "It migbt surprise you to lmow I think I raised them (taxes) too mucb too." . Had Clintoo attended this particular Cabinet meeting last month, perhaps he would have heeded Panetta's plea to "keep the message clear." Altbougb Panetta asked all Cabinet officials to submit potentially controversial state· are IToledo I 50" I the administration's remarkable evolution since last May. wben House Democrats held a weekend retreat to discuss ways to combat the Republican budget. They broke into 15 groups of 10 members each, whose composition was designe(j to ensure a diversity of region, race, ideology and even age. During the ftrst exercise, information was elicited about constituents and their view~. In the second exercise. members were asked to identify the three causes House Democrafs must stand fum on. Finally, eacb group was asked to define what the Democratic Party in general sbQuld stand for. Although sharp differences of opinion emerged from the third exercise, there was near-unanimity on the ftrst two: Medicare was th~ issue on which Democrats bad to lay down a madcer. Panetta gave a pep talk that afternoon, and . was extremely encouraged by the response, acc.ording to sources. But sbortly thereafter, Clinton dismayed many jMansfteld I• Youngstown ~ ~ - Ice Sunny Pl Cloudy Cloudy © 1995 AccuWoother. lnc First snowfall of year will yield to rain starting tonight By The Associated l'ress h will rcmrun dry lor one more day before rain rctums to Ohio. A large high - p1~ssure sysiem in the Appalachtans will keep tbe state dry today , although it will become increasingly cloudy during the afternoon. The chance or rain will increase tonight as a cold front approaches Obio. Rain will be likely on Tuesday as the front moves througb the state. Another cold front will move through late Tuesday. resulting in colder Icmperaturcs on Wcdnesday. Lows toni gin will be in tbe 40s. Highs on Tuesday will range from the upper 40s itt the northwest to near 60 in th e sout heast. Highs throughout the state on Wednesday are only expected to be in the 30s. . The record high for this date at the Columbus weather station is 77 set in 1975. The record low is 20 set in 1953. Sunset today will be at 5:24 p.m. Sunrise on Tucstlay will be at Prom10ent Me1gs County mtorney Frederick Wilkinson Crow Jr.. 80, Syracuse, diedat5:43 p.m. Saturday, November4, 1995 mUmvcrsity Hospital, Columbus. The senior partner in the Crow & Crow Jaw ftrm m Pomeroy . Crow was an active member of numerous 'community organizattons. Born May 31, 1915, in Cincmnati. son of the late Fred Wtlkinson Crow Sr. and Maud Spencer Owen Crow, he attended Oh1o SLate Un•· .._ vcrsny and playe<l on the Buckey e footba ll team . Crow served as an FBI spcw1l agent from 1940 to 1945 and was a business owner. He was also a Pomeroy vt llagc solicitor, was pres•· dent of the Pomeroy Chamber of Co mmerce, a member of the board of directors of the Eumers Bank & FREIJEI~ICK \V. CROW .JR . Savings Company, Pomeroy. and was on the board or trustees a! Oh iO Un tvcrs tly II\ addtttnn to scrvmg '" prcsodclll ol the C ulcwn Colkgc Bo<trd ol 7:07a.m. Weatlwr l"ore<rst: Tonight .. Raw t.lcv,c loping . A chance of thundct s!orms south . Lows in the 40s. Tuesday ... Raiu likely A chance of thunderstonns sou th . Rain ending from west to cast through the day. Turning cooler from the northwest. Highs in the 50s ... Except low 60s southeast. Extended forecast: Wednesday ... Coldcr with scattered snow showers north ... Squalls developing ext rcme northeast. Variably cloudy elsewhere. Lows 30 to 35. Highs in the m'id and upper 30s. Tbursday ... Ciuudy northeast with a chance of snow. Partly cloudy elsewhere. Lows 15 to 20 except in the 20s non heast. Highs in the upper 30s to lower 40s. Friday ... Turning warmer with showers likely . Lows 30 to 35. Highs 45 to 50. Weekend accidents kill 8 By The Associated Press At least eight people died in traffic accidents on Ohio roads over the weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today . The patrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY WARREN Donald D. Gmuchs. 56, of Warren, driver in a one-car accident on Ohio 193 in Trumbull County. SATURDAY MARION - Driver Nathan Martin, 17. and passengers Rebec- happened to them (in Germany)" · and building up protection for · themselves." Delores Tucker did not disagree, · . but would not be as specific as Welsing. Sbe did concur that like t..e Jews in Germany wbo tried . to protect themselves by turning on ·more vulnerable members of the ." society, otber Jews- "today tbat's what they're doing witb th... IS. To think that Jews in the record ·business - and there are tey black· producers of gangsta rap - would" engage in genocidal "cleansing" to ·exterminate blacks tbrough music performed by blacks is of the order of a cbarge made several years ago by a black Chicago · "activist," Steve Cokely. He said in lectures at colleges, among other places, that Jewish doctors inject: the AIDS virus into black babies. None of this would have surprised my mother. Sbe saw antiSemitism as a multi-tentacled monster that could not be killed. It is not only in the speeches of minister Farralcban that Jews are stereotyped as tbe essence of evil. So it bas been for centuries. And so it still is . . Nat Hentoff Is a nationally renowned authority on tbe First ' Amendment and the rest of tbe Bill of Rights. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - none. Saturday discharges -none. Sunday admissions - Michael Hamm, Pomeroy.· Sunday discharees- none. DEP: for now, (Conllnued !"rom Page 1) Charles Lanham, president of the Mason County Economic Development Au!lJOrity, disagreed. "Since basically the change tightened tl1c permit to zero dioxin emission, I didn't sec any reason for a public hearing. If you're tight· ening the permit and the people applying tor it are not objecting, or reqttesting addilional information regarding tl1e change, I see no reason for having a hearing," Lanbam said. i l \1 Rose M. V, oung ~euti•I'IQurrtUIII::;~riMMcleslrlngnior. , Frederick W. Crow Jr. PA ~WVA a v • • IColumbus I59' I because the so-called revolutionarAs we appniacb the big budget same time. Another of their leaders ies arc committing the same tres- ::rons tbe Pentagon does not , showdown between a Republican said this was "voodoo ecoCongress and a Democratic presi- nomics," a cbarge tbat proved true Another piece of flagrant fiction • pass tbe old establishment did: dent, I think you should know that when the deficit soared and the They are using Social Security sur- in the so-called revolutiooary budthe sludge they are slinging a1 us is pluses to make ends meet, and get Many of the most painful cuis a little higher quality this time Joseph Spear they're treating it like found are "backloaded," meaning they around than in years past. money· are being postponed until later in It's still garbage. But wbereas it national debt tripled. Then leader In .the seven years it wiU take to the decade. Will the politicians used to be Garbage, with a capital number two, the critical one, set up "balance" their budget, they will then be more courageous than the ,im-~ G, it is now garbage with a small g. some mirrors, blew some smoke C 1195 bw N!A. Inc borrow an annual average of $90 ·politicians now? Tbis Curmud- • I don't even want to waste space and ran the debt up another $1.4 billion fr.om Social Security geon'·s lexicon says tbe term : discussing Bill Clinton •s garbage. trillion. receipts and it will not be counted "courageous politician" is the very For a year now, be bas been priSo how are tbey doing now because they figure the government defrnition of an oxymoron. marily a reactive president, submit- these revolutionanes"! Let's bave is borrowing from itself and paying _ They say their proposed ting pbony budgets, claiming look: interest to itself, so why bother. $245 billion tax cut will benefit all , pbony concern for deficits, citing - Tbey say they are going to Sooner or later, the surpluses are mankind, and probably the specters • phony statistics designed to pro- balance the budget by the year going to disappear and Uncle Sam of the skies and the serpents In the ~ voke anti-Republican rebellion 2002. Ycab, well, believe what you B)' The Aaoclated Press is going to have to cough up bene- sea. This is Baloney with a big B. 81Dong the sick, elderly and dispos- want. I say it's just more voodoo, · · Today is Monday, Nov. 6, the 310tb day of 1995. There are SS days fits from general revenues, but They've banded out one majll" 1 sessed. and I' 111 Jempted to spell it with a left in the year. that's tomorrow, so wbat the hell. treat_ the $500-per-cbild credit. : No, let's go straight to the capital V. ' · Today's Highlight in History: -They say tbey're cutting They've handed out tremendous l proactive pepple, the self-proIt is true tha~ by their calcula: On Nov. 6, 1860, former Illinois congressman Abraham Lincoln spending, but that's poppycock, treats to corporate America. • claimed revolutionaries wbo are tions, they sbow a slight budget ; with a semi-small p.ln fact, spend- They've given tiny ti-eats to such ! defeated three other candidates for the presidency of the United States. supposed to be turning America surplus seven years from now. By . On this date: mg Will actually increase $2.6 Uil- special interests as Alaskan diesel : around by doing things differently. my calculations, they'll be Sill : In 1854, the king of American marcb music, Jobn Philip Sousa. was lion in the next seven years. distribuiors, small utilities, foolball : · In 1980, theif leader promised to billion short at that time and the bOrn ill Washington, D.C. True. most of1t will be for enticol!cbes and convenience stores • · In 1861, Jefferson Davis was elected to a six-year term as president of cut taxes, balance the budget and nation will be a cumulative $630 tlements. But with tbeir discre- witb gas pumps. These are the . rebuild the national arsenal at the billion deeper in the bole. This is tionary spending, what the so- saDie people who allegedly favor a 4 tJie Coofedetacy• n . In 1888, Benjamin Hamson of Indiana woo the presidential election, called revolutionaries are actually Oat-rate tax syslefn. : ~ incumbent Grover Cleveland by gaioiDg the required number of doing is ~utting the things 1 guess you could say what's l e· votes, even though Cleveland led in the popular vote. In j 913, Mobandas K. liandbi was arrested as be led a marcb of ltidian Democra~ l~e. sue~ as welfare, passing fll" change in Washington • 111 1893, composer Peter Dyicb Tchailcovsky died in St. Petersburg, miners in South .<mea. and s~ndiog 1t oo things RepubH- these days 15 actually not the Same : Russia, at age 53 after contracting cholera. In 1928, in a ftrst, the results of Herbert Hoover's election victory over cans Ilk~, such as defense. And JOid Stuff. : 111 1900, President McKinley was re-elected, beating Democratic cbalAlfred E. Smith were pasbed onto an electric sign outside the New York they can t even ,trutbfully claim It's the same old stuff · Times building. lcllger William Jennings Bryan. they ~e motivated by national Josepb Spear 11 a syndlcattd . · 111 1906, Republican Charles Evans Hughes was elected governor of In 1956, President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon won re-elecs~curny, because ma~y of the writer for Newspaper Enterprlle r 1 btggest expenditlll'l:s Will be f~r Associatlo!L' tion, defealing Detnocrais Adlai E. Stevenson and Estes Kefauver. New Yort, defeating DC?i~aper publisher William Randolph Hearst Today In history Iss' tNO It's not only Farrakhan _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "sbe sees an ominous force in the culture, put there by nonblacks, that ha s as its ultimate goal the destruction of tbe black race in America." She emphasized ber conviction that "there is a racial cleansing that's being perpetrated on this country." Indeed, "whaiever was going on in Gennany is going on here now." Here come the Jews. "When Hitler moved on the Jews," Tucker continued, ''even some of the Jews said, 'They're not fit to live with us.' Today that's wbat ther are doing with this (gangsta t;ap).' Paul Alexander asked, "Wbo are they?" Tucker evaded the .question, directing Alexander to her friend and adviser, Dr. Welsing. He reported Wei sing's grand conspiracy theory tbat with wbites in this country increasingly angry - and decreasing in numbers - there are minority groups (sucb as Jews) wbo - to keep the frustration and rage of wbites away frwn them focus hatred on other minorities. Particularly blacks. "To the exient," said Dr. Welsing, "tbat th~y are involved in the production of these gangsta rap records, the Jews are consciously or subconsciously acting out wbat llia. . P'rll -tllil•l,. . ~,.,"*'."'~ln..,.'*l!lllotlcft. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES USE THE INTERNET To CAMPAIGN... When my mother was a girl in Delores Tucker, a liberal Democrat Russia. she suddenly found herself who marched with Martin Luther popped into an oven. A cold oven. King and later founded the NationHer mother, bearing tba1 their town al Political Congress of Black might soon lle visited by a band of Jew-haters, wanted to protect ber NatHentoff child by any means necessary. My motber, in this country, Women. Sbe bas been a ceaseless thought sbe saw anti-Semitism battler for civil rigbis. One of Delores Tucker's almost everywhere. When I was growing up in Boston, I thought friends, Of. Frances Cress Welsing, she was rigbt. Hooligans came into who practices general and cbild our neighborhood beating up old psychiatry in Washington, D.C.• men and boys, me among them. bas helped shape Dolores Tucker's They said we were Cbrist-lcillers. thoughls about tbe causes of In the movies, we saw newsreels of racism. Welsing told the writer of the hpoligans beating up old Jewisb men lind boys in Germany. article that gangsta rap is part of a But there were no concentration conspiracy to set up black people camps here, and in· time, I relaxed, "as the trash that should be exterminated ." So, too, she added, although my mother didn't. Still,lllthougb I have not direct- ''prior to killing six million people, ly experienced any anti-Semitism the Nazis waged a systematic C81Dfor many years, I am never sur- paign in the media to make the prised to see it emerge in the most Semites of the Jewish retigion look unexpected places. less than human, to make them Consider the glossy, glittering deplorable to the German people as ftrst edition of George, a magazine a whole. edited by John F. Kennedy Jr. "The same dynamic," said Dr. In a long article on the opposi- Welsing, "is happening now. The tion to gangsta rap and its demean- issue is setting up black people as ing of women, among others, Paul the Irash that should be exterminatAlexander profiled a number of th\l ed.'' combatants on both sides. Tbe Delores Tucker agrees. As Paul leading crilic of gangsta rap is A)exander wrote in tbe article, .f"QI!J MICH of the attendees by baclcpedaling on the timetable for a balanced budget and by endorsing Medicare cuts. More recently, Clinton supported a Republican weJ!are ref~ bill that bis own admmtstratton By Jack Anderson concluded would push 1.1 miiUon more children into poverty. and Clinton's credibility gap has undercut his administration's abiUMichael Binstein ty to sound the alarm and be .tak.en seriously. When Senate MaJonty for his Houston faux pas, but many Leader Robert Dole said Treasury Democrats are beginning to believe Secretary Robert - Rubin bad public mishaps and mea culpas become 100 "political" in bis discongenital in the commander in cussions about the debt limit, be chief. In the last few weeks, CliDspoke for some DemocraiS 100. ton bas made a habit of embarrassDue'lng a recent closed-door ing self-flagellation in the presence briefing witb Democrats on tbe of journalists. House Ways and Means Commit"II's been difficult on both tee, Rubio issued apocalyptic warnsides tt! figure out where we're ings about a default - but some going,' ' one senior House Demo· smelled a bluff. ''We wondered, cratic strategist told us. "There's ·'What did be ba ve hidden in the mutual suspicion. ·... What condesk drawer that he was going to stantly gets said is they (White wbip out at the last moment?"· House) are going to run against us said one committee Democrat. in 1996, and everybody goes their "We were saying, 'Don't put us own ways." through a bunch of hoops and then Democrats who harbor suspiwe find out it's not true."' cions about CHnton' s resolve recall POWELL'S PREDICAMENT - It's unlikely Colin Powell will ever call Commerce Secretary Ron Brown for potitical advice, but that didn't stop the Conner chairman of the Democratic National Commit· tee from offering bis counsel in a recent interview with us. Brown is betting against a Powell presidential bid, and be thinks be faces a political bloodbath if be decides to run. "I don't know bow a pro-choice, pro-gun control, proaffumative action candidate bas a cbance of winning the Republican nomination." Brown said. "And these· IO guys wbo are out there are just not going to roll over for him. So I do!l't see where there are real options there.'' And in news that is certain to ruin Vice President AI Gore's day, Brown suggested that Powell run as a Democrat in the year 2000. "If this was 1999, let's say, and Bill Clinton was finishing' his second term, you migbt think that Colin Powell would jump in and cballenge AI Gore and whatever other Democrats are going to run for theparty's nomination," said Brown. "But this isn'tl999." · Jack Anderson and Michael· 1Blnsteln are writers for United L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ j ' Feature Syndicate, Inc. · nients about tbe budget to tbe White House for review, the president is the one who is not on the same {lllge. Clinton blamed fatigue The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 rt:S.'J!!.'!!..'!!.!: IDeath Notices I OHIO Weather Page2 Monday, November 6, 1995 GOP casts a voodoo budget, again _ _ _ _ __ . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "The people opposed to the mill should be pleased at the tightening," he conclud_:d,__ ~- The Daily Sentinel (USI'S lll-9~0) Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy. Oh10. by the Ohio Valley Publi!lhing Company/Mu ltimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Ph. 992-2 156. Second cllllls postage paid at POmeroy, Ohio Member: The Associllted Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Anoci~ion . POSTMASTER: Send oddreiis correcuons to The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio45769 SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES 8)' Carrier or Motor Route One Week. . . ........ $2.00 One Momh S8 70 One Year ... .. .. .. ................. ... $10400 SINGLE C(JPY PRICE Dnily ......................................... 35 Cent~ Subscnbcr5 not desiring to pir.y the earner rna)' remit In advance direct to The Daily Seminel on a three. s1x or 12 month basts. Cred11 w111 be given cnrrier each week. No ~ ub scription b)' mail permiued ia areas where tlome earner service is BYIUiobte. • MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnNdc Mclp County · Weeks ..........................................$27.30 26 Weeks ............................... , .........SlJ.82 l2 Weeks ....... .. ······'·· ..... S!Ol.l6 Ratet Oullldt Melp County t J Weeka ............................................. $29.25 26 Weeks ...................................•... ........$l6.68 tJ 52 Week' '······•····················· ................ $109.12 I ,, ca A. Henry, 15, and Emmanuel Stansberry, 19, all of Marion, ,\n a one-car accident on Ohio 423 in Marion County. DAYTON Richie D. Amburn, 21, of Lewisburg, driver in a one-car accident on lnierstate 70 in Montgomery County . TOLEDO - David C. Erdmann, 34, hometown unknown, driver in a one-vehicle accident on a, city street. WOODSFIELD - Steven W. Toohey, 37, of Woodsfield, driver in a one-car accident on Ohio 145 in Monroe County. FRJI)AY BOLlY AR - Matthew 1. Rice, 20, of Baltic, passenger in a two- • vehicle accident on Ohio 212 in Tuscarawas County. Fred W. Crow Jr. (Continued ~rom Page 1) "Fred goes a long way back in my life. His mother and father were friends of mine, and I watched his children when I was a teenager. I worked for him as secretary when he was presidenl of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. He always gave me a lot of encouragement and suppmt in my job of Meigs County recorder, " she said. "His family and everyone close to him have my deepest sympathy and my love and prayers. He will be sadly missed by all who touched his life," said Hamilton. The Meigs County Courthouse will be closed Wednesday afternoon Io allow all employees and county officials to attend Crow's funeral services. Services will be held at I p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... .38 3/B Akzo •..•...•........................••..•... S3 3/B Ashland OU ........................... ..10 7/B AT&T .....................................64 1/4 Bank One ............................... ..JS Ill Bob Evans ............................... J8 JIB Borg-Warner.......................,...Jo SIB Champion Ind ........................23 114 Charming Shop ....................... .3 JIB City Holding ...........................23 Ill Federal Mogui ........................ JS 3/4 Gannelt ...................................ss 3/4 Goodyear T&R ......................38 114 K-mart ....................,.................9 1/4 Lands End ....................................15 Llmlled lnc............................. J8 3/4 Muttlmedlalnc ......................44 318 Trustees m Syracuse lor man y y..:::.1rs, C'rmv also lonncd and Jncorporat ~..·d lhl: Oh iO AssoCHitiOn lor the Promotton ol Bulllro~s. scrv mg '" 11s ""Gr<tnd Croakcr,"and was the lrog [Utnp promoter m the M,·, gs Coumy Rcgatl<t Irotu 1966to19H2. ' He rcceovcd ~n "A V" ratmg 111 Martmdalc liuhhcl llor the past 411 Y"·" '· was a member of the Ohto Swtc Bar Ass<K tallon I rom 1 0~0 unullliS 1kath. was pres1dent of the Sen tor Law Cia" at OSU 111 1940. was atlnuucd Ill the pr~CIIcc of the U.S. Supreme Court, was a memhcr o! th e Amcnca n Bar Assoc iation. president of the Me tgs Count y Bar Awlc tauon. served two years as prcsidcm of the Pomeroy Alumnt A\\OU ~IIIllll , and was pa st presodent of the Pomeroy Downtown Coac hes He was also a fonn cr vC'sLr yman ol Grace Eplsl'OJXI! Church, pa "t president of the Meigs County CIC. a nll·mbt" of the Farm Bureau . a111i a member of Eag les Club 2107 antl1he Elb Club ol Gall tpohs. Crow was also known a~.;~~ wn IL' r. co mposm!! . . u n ~' and poe ms. ~1nd lur Lli e pas! several years had wnucn <t wcc ~l ) cuhun n !or The Sl!ml:i y Tu nes· Senunel . He was also preceded tn death by Ius w1/c, Eleanor Karr Crow, on Janu:1ry 10. 1983. They were marrtccl July 19. 1'!41 An. aunt. lJlltc Owe n. al so preceded tn death. Surv1v10g arc a daughter and son-tn·law. L1nda Crow Beegle and Thco· dorc Beegle Sr. of Worthington; two sons and daughtcrs· tn· l•tw. Frcclcnck W•lkmson Crow Ill ami Ca1hy Crow ol Syrawsc. and I. Carson Crow and Barbara Mmhews Crow ol Pomeroy; a brother, Charl es R1chard t row of Warren; c•ght grandch•ldrcn, Theotlor,· Mc1cr Beegle Jr., Nathamcl Karr Beegle, Fred erick Carson Beegle. Lowry Crow Casci. Frctlcm k Wli ktll son Crow IV , Charles Rtchanl Blakemore Crow. Moo:gan Enn M,ttlw ws and Crokc tt McKay Crow; two great ·gr:mddultlrcn. Bruno Casu and Rorm Casci; two nieces. Candace Crow Fenner and Carol Crow: a nephew . R•ch,lfll Crow Jr.; and foureouStn s. Gr<tlC Crow Etc h. Robert Cro11 . All red Crow and Thomas Crow . Scrvtces wtll be I p.m. Wednesday 111 the Gr.,ce Eposcopal Chu rch, Pomeroy, with the Rev. D<1vid A. duPlanucr ollictalmg. Bunal wil l he 111 !lie Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Fncnds may ca ll dl the Ftshcr Funera l Home , Mtddlcport, from 2-4 an.d 7-9 p.m. Tuesda}. Memorial conlnbuttons may he m<tdc to the Eleanor Karr Cmw <tnd Frc·d W. Crow Jr. Memorial Scholarshtp Fund. in care of Farmers Bank & Sal"lngs Company, P.O. Box 626. Pomeroy. Ol11o 4576~. Local News in Brief: Apparent suicide investigated Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department arc investigating the apparent suicide of a 32-year-old Dexter area man early Sunday af!emoon. Lawmen summoned to the Bowles Rood residence of Johnnie M. Brown found he had apparently shol himself w1th a rifle, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Coroner Douglas Hunter pronounced him dead at the scene . The shooting has been determined a suicide. Soulsby said. The Rutland squad of the Meigs CouiHy Emergency Medical Service transported Brown to Birchfield Funeral Horne in Rutland. Boil orders, outage slated The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory for customers in Olive Township along County Road 50. State Route 124 fwm Reedsville to llockingpor!, St~te Route 681 from county Road 50 into and including Reedsville , and a threequarter mile surrounding area. All customers are advised that the boil advisory affects any water used for human conswnption and musl be boiled for Ihree mmutcs The reason for the advisory is.a due to a main line leak along County Road 50, according to District Manager Don Poole. In addition. water will be off on Kingsbury Road in Bedford Township Tuesday from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. ll1e reason for the outage is so the existing line can be tied 1010 a new extension. When service is restored, a boil order will be in effect until further notice. Courthouse closings The Meigs Counly Courthouse will be closed several times this week. The courthouse will be closed Tuesday aftemoon for Elec tion Day and Wednesday afternoon so employees can attend the funeral of Fred W. Crow Jr. The court· bouse will be closed Friday for Veterans Day. · POINT PLEASANT. W.Va dered on Sept. 27 111 ,, uallcr Roush A vehi cle owned hy a couple want- and his w1Ic shared w1U1 Gihhs and ed for 4ucstioning on Mason Coun· Lconatt.l Rou sh had he cn shoJ ty has been impounded on Califor· IWICC \Vl lh :t ' !'- lll ;t (( L'allhcr g uft nia . according to Deput y C C either late Sept ~4 m carl y Sept. 25 . McConihay The I <J88 Ford Escort sta tion . Murd er wafl:llll s han= hcc1~ wagon was purchased from a Mid· J ~s ucLI I D J Ciihh;.., and Lconalll. dlepor! woman on Sept. 25, by Gibhs, 1rl, 1s l1vc h.: ..:l. I! ll ll' hc~ Timothy Gthhs and Rtsa Leonard, tall with h•own h<tll anti eyes both of ilartford. McConihay said has many Iatino:-. 011 In s arm.., ;uuj Ulc vehicle was impounded in San shouiLI he con'llicrcd armed and Franctsw. CaliL , o11 Oct. 21 lor dangerou s . •JCUHLli n g to McCOill · hay. LcoJJ:ud. J2 . 1.-. live kct, lin: being illegall y parked. McComhay reported San Fran- mches lall. I 20 [lo umls with green cisco ullicials ha vc p10ccsscd the eyes <UJd dishwater hlontl lwr lie vehicle i.lll{l he is awaiting results ol the mvcsugauon. The IJccnsc 011 the vehicle was rc glslcrcd 10 Jack L Roush. 52. of Hartford . Roush was found mur· Anyonl' wllh llllorrnat1on on t.h ~ duo 1 ~ w gnl to r; lil the Mason County Shcn ll" .s l>epartmcnl "' 675-1RIO or U1c M•tlWcslcm llrug and Vtoknt Crun c T.a :-. k )62-10711 or )o2- 74'JX Fo re~ aL EMS units log 14 calls Units of the Meigs County Emerge ncy Medical Service recorded 14 ca ll s lor assistance Saturday and Sunday, including three WUJsfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEI'ORT 3:57am. Saturday, Fair lanc Drive. Harold Teaford, treated at the scene; 1:05pm Sunday. Stonewood Apartments, Luella Driggs, VMH; 5:35 p.m. Sunday. volunteer lire department and squad tn Laurel Stree t. Doana K. Somtl1, VMH . I'OMEROY 10:43 a.m. Sa!urJay, Country Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Nov. 3 - Mrs. Rodney Davis anti <~tughtcr, Alice Tripp, Beulah Grate, Row ena Kuhn , Mary McDamel. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Timo· thy Dum. son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Chns Wintz, son, Gallipolis. Discharges Nov. 4 - Harry Hendri cks. Robm Gmdncr, David Mills, Emmy Malone, Mrs. Timo· thy Ours! and son. Richart! Rapp . Mrs. Clms Wintz aml sou. Births - Mr. anti Mrs . Terry Mullins. tlaughtcr, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Scol! Williwnson. daughter, Vinton. Discharges Nov. 5 - Mendy Spears, Mrs. Scol! Williamson and daughter, Susau Stan ley, Mrs. Terry Mullins and daug!1 !er. Birth - Mr and Mr s. David Farr, daughter, l'omt Pleasant. W.Va. (l't~blished with permission) Mobile Home Patk. Byron Watson, VMII; 7:31pm Sa!tHtla y. C:o llm s Road, Mary Searles. PVII. 8:18 a.m. Sund,ty. Mari~ Burgess. PVII . RACINE 11:16 a.m. Saturtla y. Racint Fire SUtllon. Gil bet I I ian . I IMC. RUTLANI) 1:01 am . Sundav. Crou ser Road. Da111cl Sh.1nc. treated at th~ sce n e~ 12:23 p.m Sunday, Bowles Road. Johnny Dwwn . Jeatl upon arrival • TUI'I'EHS I'LA INS II :48 a.m Sunday. Kelly StrecL. Mary Oil til !. !t c<oted at t11e scene; 5:31 p.m. Suntlay, Stale Route 7. Wtlly .Ion es. Camtlen-C iarlc. Memonalllospilal. Election day dinner An election day dinner will be held Tuesday at Forest Run UMC with serving from II a.m to 6 p.m featuring soups, pies and cakes. Take out available by calling 992· 2249. Election dinner Lebanon Township Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold an election Association to meet Middleport Community Associ· . ation will meet Tuesday 5:15p.m. at Peoples Bank conference room. "Say Love With Rowers Fmm!" - PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP . . ~ 106 Buttemul Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 that fits your minivan. I The Ohoo Casualty Group of Insurance Compan ies, one of the top 50 insurance groups in the United States, is workmg with us to offer minivan drivers 15% off their premium rate. Now, mtnivan drivers like you can get top-notch in surance coverage at family car prices. To find out more about this money-sav10g deal in minivan in surancc 1 just call us today' We think you'll find our offer very fillingt Rockwell ...................•........... .45 SIB DIANE HILL -*-*- Murder suspects' car found in ~al~f_ornia, deputies say dinner Tuesday from 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. at the chur~h located on Lovett Road. Elect Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. quoteo provided by Advest o Galllpolls. Rose M. Young, 66, Middlepon died Saturday. Nov. 4. 1995 at River; side Methodist Hospital, Columbus. , A hom emaker, she was born June 17, 1929 10 St Thomas, N.D 1 daughter of the late Roy and Margaruiett Wcis Bounds. She was a mcm; ber of the Racine First Baptist Church . · Surviving are children, Aoreua Barton or Mtnersvtlle. llclcn I Ieaton of Chester, James R. Young of Ruthmd. Vcnedia McCloud of Jlunllcy , 111.; Sharon Roseberr y ol Pomeroy, Linda Powell of Pomeroy. John Young of Woodstock. III ., and Bryan! Young of Pomeroy, 29 grandchiluren and 1g great-grandchildren; and several broth ers and sisters. She was preceded in death by her husb<Ulll. Jame s II. Young . · Services will be held I p.m. Wedne sday in the Ewing Funeral I lome, Pomeroy. wl!h !he Rev . Larry Hal ey nlltcoatmg Burial will follow in Letart Fall s (\:mctery Fnends may call Irom 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home . Meigs announcements People's ................................. .11 Ill Ohio Valley Bank .........................36 One Valley ......... ...... .............. ..Jl 314 Robblll!i & Myen .................. .33 Ill Royal Du1cb/Shell ........•.•.....lll3/4 Shoney'slnc........................... 11 1/4 Star Bank .........~ .....................56 liB Wendy lnt'l ........................... .20 3/4 Worlhlngton}nd .•.....••.•.•.•..•.. l6 7/B ·. Clerk Letart Township · Your Independent Agen's Serving Meigs County Since 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St. Pomeroy Rcprc)Cm•ng. Paid for by the candidate 49563 SA 338. Ractne. OH 45771 Ohio Casualty Group Companies 992-3381 �Sports The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 6, 1995 Scoreboard Paqe4 Monday, November 6, 1995 -Th.Top:l5 CINCINNATI ·(AP) -The Oakland Raiders weren't brilliant or flashy, just brutally effective. The Raiders scrapped their hightech pas sing game in favor of something more suited to the weather Su nday. and showed they can still win with brute force. Harvey Williams rushed for 134 yards and a touchdown in a conservative offense, and Oakland 's punishing defense took it from there for a 2017 victory . Living .up Ill their reputation for smash-mouth football. the Raiders (7-2) dominatcu both of the Bengals' lines. got i11 a kw scraps and kept Ci ncin11ati out of the end zone until the closin g sc ~ond s . They dominated from the first snap. Their mindset locked in early on a 32-degree afternoon. "Tile Raiders took it to Cinci n11ati 0-6) on both $ides of the ball , allll thoroughly :enjoyed it . :: A rusty Hostetler completed 17 •pf 29 for 178 yards he tween hand : offs. TI1e Raiders blew big hob in defensive front missing its lead: jng tackler. linebacker Steve Tovar. : William s had 7:l yll rds on n . carries in the first hall alone - " : ~ul.ky 5 . 6-y~ud awrage . He carried 'five times for 31 yards in a 57-yard :!!rive capped by his 2-yard touch:down run up the middle late in the ;first quarter. < The Ratders took control a few :minutes later when Rob Holmberg ·deflected Lee Johnson's punt. :)vhich rolled 17 yards to the Ben:gals' 43 . Two plays later, corner·back Corey Sawyer stepped in :front of a pass for Tim Brown but :failed to make the imerception. Brown ILKlk the throw knee-high. bobbl ed it , headed upfield. sidestepped,Aalety Darryl Williams und went 34"'yards untouched for a 14-0 lead. The way the Raiders defense was playing, the lead was plenty big . Oakland reduced the NFL's .a By The A•~U~;I.tcd Meet the Tornadoes-- Raiders edge Bengals20-17 C'mci11na11 lini siled w1th 24 1 yards. 7 1 fewer than its previous sc~L'IO il low. C\'C II th ough it faced a hange d-up Raider secondary. Joe King made his first start for the Raider s in place of injured free safety Eddie Anderson. and safety Derrick Hoskins and cornerbacks Albert Lewis and James Trapp were limited by injuries. They did fin e because Blake never got much time to get the hall off. The Raiders crumpled an offensive line missing inj ured starte rs Bruce Kozcrski and Scott Drum fi eld. Cincinnati man aged JUSt one first down - by penalty - on its first four possessions and had 55 net yard s in th e first half. when Oakland got safely ahead 17-3. Jeff Jaeger hit a :17-yard field goal as time ran out in the hal f. and essentially cli nched it with a 46yarder with 2:46 remaining. The Raiders simply ran the ball for most of tl1e second half to protect their lead. There were numerous skirmishes. and Williruns was ejected witl1 39 seconds 10 play. llcngals coach Dave Shula went on the field and screamed at the Raiders' coaching staff as the teams headed for the locker rooms at halftime. upse t with an illegal chop block by Oakl:mtl' s offensive line. rankin~~: : -Sports briefsFooTBALL SOUTifDEND. Ind . (AP)Notre Dame qua rterback Ron Powlus underwent surgery Sunday to stabilize his bmken left ann. Powlus broke his left humeru!\, the bone leading from the elbow to the shoulder, during Saturday's 3517 victory over Navy. 'Much I 1i ncome ax Last Year. ''- Recocd I . Nt::brw>b (4 5) 2. Ohio St. ( 12) 9·0-0 9-0-0 8-0-0 8-1-0 3. Florida (5) 4. Tennesstc 5. Nurthwestt'rn 6. Florida St 7. Kansas St . 8. Notte Dame 9. Co\orado 8-1.0 7 -l -0 8-1·0 8-2.0 7·2·0 \!.Texas 12. Southern Cat 6- 1-1 7-1- l IO. Kansas 11. M.rchlgan · 14. Virginia 15. Arkansa... 16. Al01barna 11. Oregon ~~ - Texas A&M llJ Pt: nnSt . 20. Auburn 2 1. V.irginia Tc<.:h n . Wu:;hington ~ - 1 -0 7 -2-0 7-3-0 7-2-0 7-2·0 7-2-0 S-2-0 (,. 3_0 6-3-0 7. 2. 0 " C!lRIS BUCHANAN Chris Buchanan is a member of the 1995 l~astern football team. Buchanan is a 6-J, 200 lb. sophomore tackle. JASON BARNE'IT ' CORY WILLIAMS DRY AN ALLEN Jason Ba.r netl, Bryan ADen, and Cory WiUiams a S-8, 140-pound junior wide receiver. Williams is are members of the 1995 Southern football team. a 5-7, 115-pound sophomore quarterback. Barnett is a S-8, 14~·pound senior center. AUen is MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - John Cooper looked at the score after one quarter: Minnesota 14, Ohio State 7. Not again, he thought. Two years ago , his 8-0 Buckeyes ended their dream of a perfect season wi01 a 14-14 tic at Wisconsin . Two weeks later. a loss to -igar1 cos t th em a trip to the 1roseaow1. On Saturday, the Buckeyes were once again trying for their frrst 9-0 start in 16 years. In the frrst quarter at least, the Golden Gophers had other ideas. Was Cooper reminded of his team's failure against Wisconsin two years ago? "Absolutely," the coach said. His worries were short-lived, however. The Buckeyes erupted with 28 unanswered points in the second quarter en route to a 49-21 victory. That enabled Ohio State (9-0 overall, S-0 Big Ten) to move up Iwo spots in the rankings to No. 2, sliding past Aorida and Rorida State after Virginia shocked the Seminoles on Thursday. Ohio State easily handled the Gophers even with record-breaking receiver Terry Glenn sitting out the frnal 01ree quarters with an injured right shoulder. "Whethe r Terry Glenn' s in there or not , we're still going to make good decisions," said Duckeye quarterback Bobby Hoying, who went 16-of-24 passing for 287 yards and two touchdowns and also . ran for a score. Earlier in the week. Cooper said his Learn would be focu sed against Minnesota (3-5, 1-4), which had lost three straight and was withou: starting tailback Chris Darkins. But it was the Gophers. not the Buckeyes, who looked focused in the first quarter . They jumped ahead 14-7 after scorin g touch downs on two of th eir first three drives. They ju st missed another when they were stopped at fourthand-inches from the line. But Minnesota never recovered after quarterback Cory Sauter, who had been 7-of-7 for 123 yartls , went down with a sprained left knee late in the first. The Gophers gained just four frrst downs after 01at until backup quarterback Jason Murdock hit .Lee Hutton_for a 54-yard touchdown · · with 13 seconds left to 679 .. 18 641.. 16 6 l9._ 19 562 __17 U2..l 2 419 ..21 t1· AI C inrinn11ti-Nipptrl Stadium Cincinnat i Colrrain (!0-0) vs. Cincinnati Elder (1! -1). I· 30 p.m. DIVISION 0 Ml @:lllnn at 7:30p.m. Friday Culumbus DcSah::s ( 10·0 ) vs . Colurnbus Waller-sun {tl- 2) AI Muiun-llarding Stadium Dublin Scio to (9-1) vs . Bowlrng Green {9-1 J At Cu nlun-Fawull Stadium Cuyaho~a Falls Walsh JCAuit (9- 1) Yli . North Canton ~l ouver (7-3) 19-l) AI ·· u:oloriu-1\--hmurlul StiMiium Oak liar bur (9· f) YS . Delaware Olen- t:wgy (9·1) AI Louisville Stadium Pohmd Seminary (9· 1) vs. Pttilo (9 · 1) AI W11.rnn lludina- Mollenkopr Stadi- ""' Cortland L:1keview (9- 1) vs. Alliance Mar l in~tun (IJ· I ) AI Xcnia·CI)ll .'icld Lundun (10·0) vs. HillsbOro (10-0) At F11lrlirld-•'ulrfield Stadium llar11iHun Ross (10-0) vs. l-lamiHon Barlin (Y· I) DIVISION IV All @:ames 7 p.m. Saturday, unlu~ noted At A.knm·Rubber Bowl Orrville (10-0) vs. Akron Manchester 1~- t ), I 30 p.m. AI Mllllslicld Madison-Ram Fldd New:~rk Licking Valley (10-0) vs . Cast:~l ia M :irgar~tt o (9- 1) AI St. Muryii-Dilou&hman Sclldlum Vcrsaillc.s (10·0) vs. Swanton (9·1) AI Sprlngri( ld-[nns Stadium 99 YS . AI AlhL·n~-Rulltr lo' leld Iront1m Rod Hi ll (9 -1) ""'· Lancaster Fairfield Union (1-2) new program for DIVISION V 1 small business Qwncrs called Bizl lan. All1ames 7:30 Frldll)' AI Loraln-Dulel Stadium New London {9·1) vs . Lora i n They do the work. I take adnntage CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET Ant'd Typ6 - Pkg . of 20 Regularly $2.99 C\earview (9-l) At Woosltr-Follls Field Apple Creek Wayneda lt (9-1) vs . Galea Mills Gilmour Academy (8·2) At Btnjlllhi"-._J.osan·Raldcr Flt1d Marion Pleasant (1 0·0) vs . Coldwater Multi -Colored or Clear 100 Miniature lights ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE Paste, Gel or Stand-up Tube 6 oz. A Public Seminar to Introduce AgriPian Nov. 16th, 7 p.m. 18-2) AI Oreaon Clay·M~morlal Sladium Elmore Woodmot e (10-0) vs . Defi ance Tinora (8-2) AI Cambrldsc-McFarland Stadium Woodsfield Monroe Central (I 0·0) vs. Crooksville (8·2) Holiday Inn, Gallipolis DAN TAX 614-446-8178 NOW IN STOCK ---Sports briefs- BIC DISIIOSABLE SHAVER TAGAMET HB TABLETS FINESSE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER Pkg. of 16 Reg., Sensitive or lady 10 Pack 18 oz. RITE AID PHOTO FINISHING COUPON t.n...o_O\oolofr _ _ .,....,...,...,_,_t.- I s•~:- : RITE PROCESSING : KODALUX I PREMIUM FILM I nmM"«dnr 110, disc or 35mm color print film.) lhiJ ~ m ~ /ol K~uA Premium P'1tlcessng tnd I'ICIIftot ) "Covpon EfiCIOUt(r. Not fo be COO"'Ir..t wl(f!My Olher o11tr LMillr one coopon,., Olf'Jet tw CUifOIMr. I ~re dtSCOUtW M.wlllllll!IJCIIO(I i1'N I L--~~.!'~-'*:.~~~~~.;.!~- --.J For the Rite Aid Pharmacy near you, calll-800-4-DRUGSTORES. SPECIAL BUY Coke/ Diet Coke 2 Liter AID Beverage items plus applicable taxes and deP9sits. CIUANTITIES UMITED. • BEVERAGE PRICES ARE FOR NON-REFRIGERATED PROOUCTS ONLY SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. NOT RESf'OI:'StBLE FOR lYF'OGRAPHtCAL ERRORS. UMIT 1 AEIIATE PER CUSTOMER. Portland 109, Ulah 105 Houston 106, Phoenix 104 Vancouver 100, Minnes01a 98, OT Monday's G11111cs Washington at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Utah, 9 p .m. Tuesday's Games Portland al New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Sacramento at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Charloue, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Oeveland, 7:30p.m. Phoenix at New York, 8 p.m. Denver at Golden State, 10:30 AI Findlay-Dunnell Stadium Clyde {9·1) vs. Colurrbus Beechcroft CHRISTMAS CARDS Seattle 103. LA. Lakers 89 Sunday'.!i Games w.lc fiJ-I) At Goduann11 Studium 27 San Antonio 116, Denver 108 L.A. Lakcrs at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Toronto at Chicago, 8:30p.m. V1ulcouvcr Ill Dallas, 8:30p.m. Milwaukee at Houston, 8:30p.m. L.A. Clippers ar Seartte, 10 p.m. 17-3) White Mountain fir or Alpin.e fir Indiana 97, J"oronto 89 AI 8t'rt11·Fin11ir St11diwn Amherst Stee le (10-0) vs . Madison (9· 1) At Me111ur-Cudin111 Stadium Chardon 19- 1) vs. P<1incsvi lle· River- UJVISIUN lll All g:..mrs 7:30 Friday AI So1on-Strwurl Field ChaJl.rin Falls Kenston (9-1) vs . Rich l"idd Revere (7 - 3) AI Lllk~wuod Sr.-Lakewood Stadium Av llll Lake (9· 1) n . Olmsted Falls Pre· priced $4 .99 Atlanta 124. Orlando 91 Sacramento 99, L.A. Clippers 82 Akr o n Bu chte l (9 - 1) vs. Akron Springfield (9- 1) AI Tru)'·Memnri.al Stadium Celi na (10-0) vs . Bellefontaine (9-1) At O;aytun-Wdcomf Stadium C1 n ~· mn;1ti Turpin (9·1) vs. Miami Trace (Y·l) Assorted Typ~s Saturday's Games •Washingtou 100, Detroit 89 Oticago 107, Boston 85 New York 84, Milwaukee 71 Dallas 99, Golden State 84 Kent· Kuusndl Shadium )0" Roll, 125 Sq. Ft . • I.IIVISION I All game• 7 p.lll. S111turday, unll!a noted Wcsll:rvitlc South (10·0) vs. Westervil\t: North (9- 1) AI Akrun-Kubbu Doll'l Yll ungst own Board man ( 8-2) vs Canton Mc Kinley (8-2) AI Middlr!I)Wn· Dilrnilz Stiidium Oaytnn Dunbar (9 - 1) vs . West Cllt:Ster L.a~ ota (9- 1) Paid for by the candidate, 48580 Blind Hollow Rd., Racine, Oh. 45771 6 Foot CHRISTMAS TREE Cedarville (9- 1) vs . Cincinnati Cou n· try Day <9· 1) National BasketbaJI Assodation Miami 85, Cleveland 71 AI Upper Arlington Memorial Stadium Your ·support Will Be Appreciated CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAP At Lebanon Stadium O.arlotte 119, Philadelphia 108 ]) FOR LETART TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE VS Portsmouth Notte Dame (l0-0) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Regional semifin al pairings for the 24th stat e high school football playoffs: AI Lima Stadium Truy (9-1) vs. Toledo St. Francis CHRISTOPHER WOLFE c 11"0 At ChUIIcolhe-llerrnstein •' itld Lancaster Fishu C::ttllolic (9-1) )JS .. - John's (11·2) RE·ELECT ll I. enry v- )vs. olumDu.!iGron (11-2),\:JOp.m.onSaturday At Wapakontla-lhrmon Flcld DeGraFf Riverside (I 0-0) vs . Dola Hardi n Northern (10..0) At Bedford-Bearul Stadium U:lwellville (10-0) vs. New Wnshing 1on Bucke ye centro 1 II"O v- ) At MI. Vernon·Ytlluw Jackel Stadium Danville (10·0) vs . Newark CaU101ic (?· 3) 698 ..24 AI St .. uhtnville-lluding Field DeJiairc (10-0) vs . Zoarvi ll e Tu sl:araw:L~ V:1lkv ( ~ -2} AI Au.~linl••w;.. ... ilrh· •·lllton Stadium Youngswwn Unuli ne (8·2) vs : Yollngsl••wn Moom~ y (9-1) At J»llrlsnu•uth-Sparlun Stadium lron111n (11-2) vs . Wheelersburg (H-2 ) SNOW TIRES s 954 .. 10 940 .. ll 9 13..I J 136 __14 744 ....7 Germantown Valky View (10-U) Ready (8-2) BATTERIES AI Bellnut·AihleUc t'leld !ndepeodeoce (9-l) vs. North Balli more (10-0) At Celina Sladlwn I ,241.2 1,165.9 I ,095 .8 At Pu-ma--Byen Field C leve land St. Ignatiu& ( 10-0) vs Strongsville (8-2) AI Bereu·Finule Stadium ' Lakewood (10-0) vs. Stow (9· 1) AI S11ndusky·Sirobel Fldd Brunswi ck (1 0-0) vs . Toledo St play. "He's the key to this offense," Minnesota coach Jim Wacker said of Sauter. "We had to work extra hard knowing he was out.·· Glenn's injury, suffered after catching a 45-yard bomb from Hoying. appeared Jess serio\rs than frrst feared. Did You? of pn:!tax ml.'dical deductions I never knew I had. The result: an extra $1800• in m)' pocket. DIVISION VI State playoff pairings Number 2 OSU wallops Gophers 49-21 vs. Bain- Allaamu7:30 Friday, unle• noted At Brooklyn-Athletk Cumpln Mogadore (10-0 ) n . Norwa lk St. Paul (9-1) I,jJO. l 1,470.4 1.464.3 1.346.5 I ,281 .6 Columbu~ u .~ed 11 Amanda-Ciearcreek (10-0} b 'd Pai V n ge nt alley (9-1) P1 11 ..o... 5-3- 1 227 .. 15 6-2-0 85 ____ 20 24. Clemson 6-3-Q 7) .. .. 25 .- S::m Diq:o St. 7-2·0 62 _____ Others recdvi nw vute.s: UCLA 56, Mia1111 43. Michigan St 38, To ledo 36, Arizona St. 25, Stanford 22, Texas Te~h 19, Maryland I 3, Oklahoma II , Texas Chri stian R, East Carolina 6, Brigham Young 2. Prices Effective November 5 thru 12, 1995 This year I Cincinnati Mariemont (10 -0} vs : Columbus Hllltley{i-3) AI Lanc:Mttr-fullon FHid 23. Syracu~c ence ~lis time :rrountl. Tl1011gh Holyfie ld ca ught him witl1 a left hook that nearly ended tile fi ght in the sixth round, Bowe came hack with a tremendous right hand in the eighth round tl1a1 put ll olyfil'id face-first on the canvas. llot vlicld su·ugglcd up at the count or nine. but wc 111 down quickly aga in from a grazi ng right hand and refer ee Joe Co rt ez stop ped th e fig ht. r-------------, I Paid Too Steubenville Catholic (8 -2) AI Vandalia-Buller Memorial Sl~llum poinl" for a first-place vot~ through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous Bowe stops Holyfield Li\S VEGAS (AP) - Riddick Dowc had barely finished knocking Evamler Holyfield silly and wanted nothin g more than some rest and rcnc·:r1ion with his frve children. Rock Newman had something else on his mind, like a tight with Mi ke Tyson. "I called Don (Tyson's promo!er Don King) about an hour age . and we· hail a very pleasant conversat ion ," Newman sa id Sunday mornin g. "If we don't make an attempt. Tyson-Bowc won't be mad e, and I will make the auempt Do we' s manager wasted no time in irylllg to pu sh hi s fighter's advantage after a wild fight Saturday ni ght that saw Bowe get off the canv:rs i11 the sixth round to knock Holyticld out two rounds later. Though Tyson is unlikely to take a risky fight against Bowe until he has a few more fights. Newman pushed the fight as one needed by both .lighters. "To rega in credibility, they (Tyson and Don King) have to do something d_ramatic, ami we ._yant _ to be part of the drama," Newman said. "1 tllink it would be a perfect l1gbtt<>r Riddick." llowe was bigger and stronger. Dut it was his punishing left jab and remarkably effective inside boxing ability that made the differ- Lisbon David Andeuon (10-0) vs . first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov . 4, total points baaed on 25 top·ranked pas:-. tn g game to a cnU il. AIBoudnanSp· ulanS ••dJ... Pro. 1l1e Top Twenty Five teams !n Tlle A.lsociatetl Press college football poll , with ~ shambles. Jell ll Jake . uperatin g behind an injur y- r;1 vage tl front line, was sacked four times and completed 16 of :l l lor a se ason-low 159 yards . !'at Swilling had three of the Raider>" sacks ;u1d Tcny McDaniel intercepted Blake nu consecutive passes in the second quaner lllake ·s 4 -y <~rd pass to Carl Pickert> with 3) seconds left in the game and his option run on the 2point convcr~ion moved. Cincinnati w1thi n a field goal. hut Derrick Fenner reco vered the onsidc kick to Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio GOLF OHTSU, Japan (1\P) - South Korea's Ko Woo-soon won the Japan Queens Cup for the second straight year Sunday, shooting a !under-par 71 for a two-stroke vicwry over Japan's Hiromi Kobayashi anti Tushimi Kimura. Ko, who earned S I 05,000 in tbe LPGA tour's season-ending even~ had a 9-undcr 207 total on the Seta course. Kob11yashi and Kimura closed with 69s. : U.S. Open champion Annika ~orenstam shot a 72 to tie for 23rd at 216. The 24-ycar-old Swede led ihe money Aist witl1 $666,533 and also won the Rolcx Player of tbe Year Award and Yare Trophy. FIGURE SKATING ·· SAINT JOliN, New Brunswick (AP)- Canadian cllilmpions Shaetynn Dourne ·and Victor Kraatz won the ice dance title Sunday in ~kate Canada International. : On Saturday, Olympic champion Alexei Unnanov won the men's aue and fellow Russians Eugenia $hishkova and Vadim Naumov toot the pairs c.rown. p.m. National Hockey League Saturday's Games Detroit 5, Dallas I Wa5ttington 3, N.Y. Islanders 2 Pitl~bur g h 7, Philru.lelphi a 4 Montreal 4, Boston 1 Toronto 3, Edmonton 3, tie Hartford 5, Onawa 4 Vancouver 4, Calgary 4, Lie San Jose 7, St. .Louis 3 New Jersey 4. Los Angele." 2 Sunday's Games Florida 4, Tampa Day I Winnipeg 4, Buffalo 3 Ph.ilnclelphi a 6, Hart[Cf"d I Annhcim 6, New Jersey l Co lorado 7, Chicago 3 M()nday 's Game Calgary at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday's Games San Jose dt Hartford, 7 p.m. VanL-ouvcr at N.Y. l~ l anders , 7:30 p.m. Boston at Washington. 7:30p.m. PltilarJe lphia at fl orida, 7:30p.m. · Auaheim at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Edmonton al Detroit, _7:30p.m. Los Angeles at St. Louis, R:30 p.m. National F"ootball League Sunday's G\lmes 7 New England 20. New York Jei.S • Hmt-.lon 37, C leveland 10 Atlanta H, Detroit 22 New Orlean.~·J9, St. Louis 10 Minne.~ota 27, Green Bay 24 Kansas City 24, Washington 3 Oakland 20, Cincinnati 17 Buffalo 16, lntlianapolis 10 PitL~ burglt 37, Oticago 34. OT Carolina 13, Sa.n Fra.ncisco 7 Denver 38, Arizona 6 Seaule 30, New York Gianl~ 28 Miami 24, San Diego 14 O(>i!n date: Jacbonville, Tampa Bay Monday's Gome Philadc1phia at Dallas, 9 p.rn. Sunday, Nuv.IZ Indianapolis at New Orleans, I p.m. Oakland aJ New York Giani.S, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Buffalo, 1 p.m. New England al Miami, 1 p.m. C incinnati at Houston, I p.m. Seattle at Jacksonville, I p.m. Carolina at St. Louis, I p.m. TaJll>a Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Chicago at Green Bay, I p.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 4 p.m. San Francisco at Dalla&, 4 p.m. Minoruota at Acizooa, 4 p.m. P.m. Denver at Philadelphia, 8 Open date: New York Jets, Washinglon .. -Oilers jolt Browns 37-1 0 · CLEVELAND (AP) - Let's see, you had the team from Houston that's headed for Nashville playing th~ team from Cleveland that's headed for Baltimore. ' For the moment, Nashville seems t0 be getting the better deal . Chris Chandler passed for two touchdowns and ran for another Sunday as the Oilers beat the Browns 37-10 before a somber Cleveland Stadium crowd that was bracing for worse news today possible confirmation that the Browns wiD move to Baltimore. By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Nebraska vs. Rorida in the Fiesta Bowl. Ohio State vs. the Pac-10 champion in the Rose Dow!. If No. I Nebraska. No . 2 Ohio State and No. 3 Florida go undefeated in the regular season, those bowl matchups will detennine the national championship. Nebraska strengthened its hold on the top ranking, whil e Ohio State moved up two spots in Sunday's Associated Press college football poll. Nebraska. which led Florida State by only three points last week, opened up a l:rrge lead in the media poll after 01e Seminoles lost to Virginia 33-28 Thursday . Ohio State. whicl\leapfrogged Florida in tl1e rankings after beating Minne sota 49 -21 Saturday, trails Nebraska by 60 points. The Huskers (9-0) received 45 first-place votes and I ,53 0 points after defeating Iowa State 73-14 . The Buckeyes (9-0) got 12 firsts and I,470 points. Florida (8-0) remained No. 3 after beating Nortl1ern Illinois 5820. The Gators received live nrstplace votes and 1,464 points. ' controls its national chrunpionship fate. If the Hu ske rs beat No . 10 Kansas, Oklahoma and their opponent in tl1e Fiesta Bowl, they will win their seco nd consecutive national title . For Ohio State to win the championship, the Buckeyes must complete a perfect season in the Rose Bowl and Nebraska must lose or lie. But even if that happens , the Buckeyes conceivably could lose out to Rorida if the Gators l1nish that. ' The fans were probably more hostile toward the situation than toward us." ' Houston (4-5) capitalized on the unu sual circumstance, scoring on seven consecutive possessions from the time AI Del Greco kicked a 44yard l1eld goal late in the first quarter to Blaine Bishop's 62-yard mterception return early in tbe fourth . The Oilers worked with excellent field position all afternoon. set up by a mis sed field goal, three mterception s and two fumbles: the Browns never punted. Chandler finished off a 60 -yard dnve wrth a 2-yard scramble midway through the second quarter, then hu Haywood Jeffires with a 23-yard scoring pass a minut e before the half. The Browns (4-5) closed to 1710 on Man Stover's 20-yard field goal on the frrst drive of the second half, but they would not sco re again. Chandler responded with a 15 -yard TD pass to Malcolm Seabron, and Cleveland rookie Eric Zeier was then intercepted on each of the Browns' next three series. puuing Houston in position for two more field goals by Del Greco before Bishop's return ended all doubt. ''"llley had to play catch-up, and that played into our hands ," Bishop said. "We put a lot of pressure on them. and then we were fortu~ nate enough to break on the ball· and make some big plays." Zeier was 28 of 54 for 273 yards> with one touchdown - a 4-yard' pass to Andre Rison on Cleveland' s l1rst possession - and three interception s. He was sacked three' times. Rison's touchdown was the ·, 500th reception of his career. ''I' II take the blame for this' loss," said Zeier, who beat Cincin-, nati a week earlier in his frrst start in place of demoted Vinny Tc~-· tavcrde. "As an offense, we got put; into some situations that we didn ' t want to be in, and that's when you' have to force things a little bit. " . Zeier said all the talk about the pending move to Baltimore had little effect on the team ALMA RUTH JOHNSON 13-0. Rorida's best chance for a title would involve a win over Nebraska in the Fiesta Duwl and an Ohio State loss. Tennessee (8-1) was fourth in this week 's poll , follow ed by Northwestern (8-1), Florida State (7-1), Kansas State (8-1) , Notre Dame (8-2), Colorado (7-2) and Kansas (R-1). tennessee beat Southern Mississippi 42-0. Northwestern defeated No. 19 Penn Sfate 21-10, Kansas State routed Oklahoma 4910, Notre Dame downed Navy 3517, Colorado topped Oklahoma State 45-32. anti Kansas beat Missouri 42-23 . FOR RACINE VILLAGE CLERK If you want a clerk with office and computer experience, and a routine DAILY schedule of office hours, vote for me. I'll be there all day, every day, whenever taking care of business is convenient for YOU. Thanks for ~our support! Paid for by the candidate, Alma Ru1h Johnson, 819 Vine St., Raeine, Oh. 45771 Nebraska is the only team that ............. Many Hearing Problems "Can Be Helped. Chicago, Ill.-A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bellone. A non-operating model of one of the smallest canal hearing aids in America today will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it It's yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it wiU show you how tiny hearing help can be. These models are free, so call or write for yours now. Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fit. Phone 1-800-000-0000 or send your name, date of birth, address and phone number today to Department 00000, Beltone Electronics, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, Illinois 60646-6772. 0199S, BeiLLw flec:wooia DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE In compliance with proviSions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 14th and· November 21, 1995, in this newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as it appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the property is listed, the amount of taxes and penalties due and unpaid. Each person charged with real property taxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasurer's Office by 3:30 p.m. on November 9, 1995, to avoid publication. To avoid additional interest charged on December 1st, a taxpayer may enter into a written agreement with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth (1/5) of the delinquent taxes. Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor ' There were sporadic angry chants directed at Art Modell, who stayed away from a home game for ll1e first lime in his 35 years as owner, while the Browns themselves fell like visitors in their own home. There were an uncharacteristic 7,868 no-shows. The Oilers empathized. ''The same type of thing happened to us with the Nashville rumor," Chandler said. "Yo u look around toward the end of the game and you see signs like 'Keep the Browns here' or 'Art Ibis' or 'Art Nebraska still No. 1; OSU jumps to second Olrpcnde~~ ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Finances have you in a cold sweat? Finonciol Conmllonk Stl)[lrt Gold~berry. St!M! Highlor.d, Heidi &;h,nz, Cathy Finley oMl Jill WilliC~y These cool-headed professionaJs could help lead you to a rosy future. If you'rl' ((mreml·d Jhout thl· futtt rl'. turn 'to ou r wdl-trainl'd profc_ ,'iiona l.'i .Wi...· ofkr the full rJngL' o f mutual fund IRA an.- ounL~ listed />\_:low wi th a<.Tl'.'i:-. to .H L!inl·rult mullt ;tl fund nlOlfXIllies ~mcJ _..,Oil1l' of thl' best portfolio managc:r.s in the country . • • • • Aggressive Growth Growth Growth and Income Balanced • Fixed Income • Global • Utility Additiona l options include fixed annuities and variable annuities, wit h diversification into up to 26 prok"ionally m:ma~c\1 funds. Insurance products, iru:ludingflxed and variable annuities, are neither deposits nor obligations of, nor are they guaranteed by 1be Peoples Banking & Trust Company or any other bank, nor are they insured by the Federal DepositiMurance Corporation (FDIC). Investment products are subject to investment risks, incbiding the possible loss of the principal am()unt Invested. .u&fl tool"* .W.Offla..11:C [614) .\thcns 59:\-7761 "elwn-ille 7H-11Wi lkip~ ~l.i- 75 t b LIJ'IIol'il 896-l.\o9 Middk.'pon I}Cil-{MJbl Ucklntt Counrv "J""hr fltlln~ iS7~ nm 0111y "1'97--45•-:' .l7fl-.-:- l!.i ·, �• • ., . By The Bend· The Daily Sentillel Monday, November ..... (}#. Monday, November 6, 1995 been urging viewers to demand high-quality. uplifting television. "It's only when viewers decide that they've had enough of violence, sensational ism and trash that it will end," she wrote. By Ed Peterson you say. Social Security · You may not want to hear this, Manager/Athens but it's time to start tltinking about When you're young , planning bow much money you'll need when your financial future may be the you retire and where the money farthest thing from your mind. will come from. Part of the money If you're single, you might be will , of course, be your Social thinking about saving for a new Security retirement benefits, which car, a special vacation, or tuition to replaces about 42 percent of the further your education. earnings of a person with average If you're married, you might be earnings. But Social Security is not, buying a home, raising chtldren, and never was, intended to be the and perhaps considering bow sole source of a person's retirement You'll also need you're going to pay for their col- income. lege education. Saving for retire- to have additional incom e from ment? No, not yet. There's plenty savings or invesunents th ~ t you'll 1 of time ahead to take care of that, make over the years. KANSAS CITY , Mo. (AP)Marlin Fitzwater saw his share of history during hi s years as press secretary for two presidents, and he says now may be the time for his old friend Colin Powell. "This is his moment in history," Fitzwater told The Kansas City Star last week. 'T d like to see him run. " · Fitzwater, who served presi dents Reagan and Bush, is currently on a promotional tour for his new book, "Call the Briefing! " As for his assessment of the White House press corps: " I think you can trust what you read .... They're always critical , but that's their role ." · Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printe11 as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) - Children's Defense Fund founder Marian Wright Edelman took time to accept an award fl'lr her work on children's issues, but that didn' t stop her from working. In acceptin g the Reorganized MONDAY Church of Jesu s Christ of Latter LET ART - The Letart TownDay Sain ts' International Temple ship Trustees will met at 6 p.m. Peace Award on Saturday , Edel - Monday at the oflice building. man urged an audience of 500 to fight congressional cuts in welfare POMEROY -Salisbury Townprograms. ·· ship Trustees, Monday, 5:30p.m. "I would submit that our crisis at the home of Harold Brinker, Baiis not a crisis of money,' Edelman ley Run Road. said. "It is a crisis of values." She said the Republican-driven PAGEVILE - Scipio Townbudget bill, which includes tax cuts ship Trustees, 6:30p.m. Monday at totaling $245 billion, would "liter- the Pageville township building. . ally take food from children and REEDSVILLE- Olive Towngive it to those who don' 1need it." ship trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at t11e township office. NASHVILLE , Tenn. (AP) Hootie & the Blowfish's debut album "Cracked Rear View" has cracked the I 0 million mark in sales in just 16 months. That miles ton e, certified last week by the Recordin g Industry Association of America, is even more impressive when compared to other successful albums that have been around much longer. Elton Jahn's 1974 "Greatest Hits" album, for example, just passed the 13 million mark, and Bon Jovi 's 1986 album "Slippery When Wet" has sold 12 million to date . Hootie & the Blowfish, a South Carolina group whose hits singles off the album have included "Only Wanna Be Wilh You," and "Hold My Hand,'' still has a way to go for the biggest-selling debut album. CARPENTER -Columoia That honor is held by Boston's In an effon to provide our read- Township trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. 1976 self-titled debut, which bas ership with current news, the Gal- at the fue station. sold 15 million to date. The biggest selling album of all lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily ALFRED - Orange Township time is "Thriller " by Michael Senlinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from lhe date of the trustees, Monday 7:30 p.m. home Jackson at 24 million. event of clerk Patty Calaway. All club meetings and other RADNOR , Pa. (AP) -Oprah news articles in the society section SYRACUSE - Sutton TownWinfrey says she's shocked, just must be submitted within 30 days ship trustees will meet Monday, shocked. of occurrence. All birthdays must After hearing recent criticism of be submitted within 42 days of lhe 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal building. talk shows, the queen of the genre occurence. did a little channel surfing of the competition and got a taste of trashy TV that she says nearly drove her 10 consider quilling. "I wonder, is this a sign that my time in TV has come and goner:. Winfrey wrote in a commentary in the Nov. II issue of TV Guide. " Should I just get out of the business and let the 'Kissing Contest,' 'Men Who Are Dogs,' and 'Big Butt Contest' rule '" Chester Township Winfre y is "embarrassed by Yrs. Experience how far over the !me the topics have gone." hut she acknowledged Paid For By The Candidate G. Alfred Wolfe 36882 Texas Ad. Pomeroy, Oh th at some of her early . programs contributed lo lhc problem. For the past few years. however, she has News policy ~. 6, 1995 RA CINE - Racine Village Council regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at Sthr Mill Park. POMEROY - Meig s Band Boosters meeting Monday, 6 p.m. at the high school to reel arplcs for apple buller project. TUESDAY POM EROY - The Meigs County llcalth Dcr~uunent begins a series of six week classes for weight control at 6:30 p.m. in the conference room at Ule Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Classes are limited. To register or for more information , call 992-6626. POMEROY - Drew Webster American Legion Post #39 will bold U1eir annual Election DayNeterans Day dinner and meeting, starting at 7 p.m. at the legion hall. Members are requested !o bring their 1996 dues. Paid for by candidate, Corbet Cleek, SR 338, Portland, Oh. 54023 Your Vote and Influence WiU Be Appreciated I I 1 . SN 1GCBS14E3G2202778 1988 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Truck, SN tGCCTt9R5J2229517 The equipment to be aold may be seen at the Dlatrlct office on Monday-Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm up to the date and lime ofthe bid ·opening. Peraona wlohlng to purchase any or all ot these items muat submit a sealed bid for each Item. The equipment will be sold to the hlgheat bidder "•• Ia" without any expreased or implied warranty. Leading Creek Conoorvancy District reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bldo. Terms of sale, CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. By The Boord of Dlrectora 01 Leedlng Creek Conoorvancy Dlotrlct J, Fenton Teylor, Prealdent (10)30,(11)6, t3,atc Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY HOUSING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM NOTICE OF EXPLANATION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Malga County, Ohio tntanda to undertake a CD BG Round 14 Community Houolng lmprovamant Grant project for tho purpoae of houalng True~ rehabilitation and aldewalk conatructlon In tho !ergot l Happy Ail aru of the VIII ego of Racine, Ohio. Portion• of tho project are locat•d In tho baaa tOO yaar/500 yoar flood plain. Such locatlona are aa foli-o: Third Street, Racine, Ohio, OWner: John Wayne Stober!, 281 Third Street, Raclno, Ohio; 2H 'Third Stroet, Raclno, Ohio, Owner: JoAnne Cole; Oretlia 305 Third Street, Owner: Ettzabeth Wilford; S.R. 124, Racine, Ohio, I t-----------f Owner.Jim PIHarton; Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio, Love Ron, 'rbu'R be floatklr on ocloud with Owner: Clara Sargent; Fifth the burs '(ou'M (rrd tllhe Street, Racine, Ohio, Brenda and Lori dosslfleds. 1Owner: l.tlrry Griffin. Tho If you see Dale Barr today wish him a Happy Birthday! . .. Public Notice propoaod projact cannot ..e undertaken In eny other locetlone ae there Ia no practice! elternetlvo for the locettona or portion• of tile project. The houotng rehabllltetlon ectlvlty can only take place where the n11d 11 determined and It Ia known th .. the need exlata et theae locatlona. Therefore, It Ia the judgmltllt ol the Melga County Comml11lonera thet tha benoflte to low/moderate houeeholda affected by the project outwelgha conelderatlon of Executive Ordera 111188 and t1eto. A more dellllod d11crtpt1on of the project and the FLA Flood Mepa ara available for cltlzene rwtew 11 the llllgl County CHIP office, located 11 38350 Union Avenue, Suite 82, Pomeroy, Ohio 457et. Motge County Commllllonera Fred Hoffman, Preeldont (11) 8; 1TC ,, 81et-zi~ng~'s--. [ r--:r'-'!' I I 1 1 I I 1 : 1 I I 1 : 1 1 ph o ne required •'• Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614·541-1630 Local most area. Serv -U (6 19) 645 -8434 POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal- Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented . Daily, weekly.& monthly rental rates . NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDE NTIAL Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water FRF.E ESTIMATES WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 614-992-7643 992-3954 or 985-3418 'I (lime Stone low Rates) BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. WICKS HAU~ING (Specilize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ( No Sunday Calls) 614-992-3470 Vacuum Cleaner Service Special You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! '• J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 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 call 949-2512 REASONABLE BATES 813/tlo SprCirll of!rr mcludes 5. Clean & c'leC"<. 1111er sy,:;tcrn 6. Check belts 1 Clean motor 2 Grease roller beanngs 3 Cleon & cl1eck dgildlor -1 Clean o I mJvorg ports 7 Check cleclncal syslern 8 Replocc loiter bag All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts One year warranty on work performed Val1d en all nJ ttonal!y adverttsed brands. We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St., Ripley. WV 304-372-6144 1·900-255-8585 Ext. 7969 '2 .99 per min. Mu st be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Requ,ed Serv· U (619) 645·8434 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 ~~ BRAMHIINC. ~~ .- Computer Service Computer ~ Lump & I~ j repair/Service, I Setups, ~ Stoker Coal ~ 1 Installations, 1 Round Bales of Hay for Sale. 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. 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: •••••••••• I 1 CHOOSE ONE I I The Dally Sentinel - A d Only ($5) I 111 Court St. I Pomeroy, Oh. -45769 _Ad with Photo ($10) I I In Honor Of: I (name with rank) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I Branch of Service _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ __ I Dates of Active D u t y - - - - - - - - - - - - I I Conflict/War _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I Love-----------------I · (name, relationship to veteran) I AD DEADL,INE: Tuesday, .November 7 at 5:00p.m. Ads must I be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 10. I Your N a m e : - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - I .I 1 Address:-------..,.--:--..,.:----,;,_- I . I Phone' 1 ~ State Rt. 124 Wellston, Ohio Ph one ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ I~ ~ 614-384-6212 ~ ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience . Call for estimate Karen at 614-843·5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-1 0·95 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ,......~ State Rt 33 Darwin, Ohio SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! 1·900·884· 9204 Ext 2912 $2.99 per rnin . Must be 18 yrs. Touch-lone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 Alluring Scents One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 271 North Second Avenue Middleport Ohio 45760 992·4548 • :Jresfi - Sift( :J[owers (jift 'Basfi:!ts for a[[occasions Stuffl·t-'Ba[wons Jfot Jlir 'Ba(foons Singing 7efegrams :.Free Loca/Jefivery Sp hsjactionguaranteed 9!14!95 2 rno DCl 10f2 1/941ttn DAILY The Daily Sentinel ~ i ~ • NEW-REPAIR Call GuHers Downspouts GuUer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 614-949-2512 g49-2168 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & bterlor ~ • ~ .. 8 ~ Q •·. • •• ~ Take the pain out of pointing. Let us do II for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 •• • 3124/M i' •.• • Tony's Portable Welding Slick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Cs/1 for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. •• .•• ~ • 1 ~ d •• •• •• &'1 011 mo. •,• I• • • : ~ ~ I -~ < •• ••• !' •• • • '• i•• size) ROOFING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C: YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry 397 West Main St., - Pomeroy Under new management New equipment 12 Guage Factory Choke Only 992-9923 Bpshan Building 10% Discount w/Ad 9127195 lfn Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1-900-255-1515 Ext 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 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 II Willtl< Music To Your &liS 'Nnen You Tunt In To rhe Btst Buys In !he Clolli(ieds. · HOCKINGPORT MOBILE ·HOME PARK Happy Ad Mobile home sites for rent . < 614-667-3630 10111/95 1mo pd. U11estone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 • I Major Bob Johnson Army 1979-92 I• Desert Stonn Love, Your Family •••••• DATES- '•.. ..• = •• Ad Only size) ~= Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Call992-2156 ,, ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-2 55-1515 Ext. 8583 Sacred Heatt Church Annual Bazaar Nov. 9, 1995 Dinner 4:30 -? Games - Crafts - Cake StandDoor PriZes i $5each •' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 12.11 ,.,. min. Must bo 18 yrs. Touch-tone pltone ~ · S.rv-U (510) 64S-84J4 .. Up-To-Date Soap Results CALl NOW!!! 1-900-378-1800 Ext. 6HS 'A. o.. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Nell 9924405 For Free Estimates nwx. 443 95 Varieti es Ca ll or wri te for a free pr ice gu idt:. 4113/!)5 HO\UIW K\CAY.\TilW; Abiding Concrete Construction Commercial and Residential Driveways, Pau os, Slabs. Parking lot s. Curhs & (~ ut ters Stdewalks. Porches. Tr:tr-rntt an J Replacement Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services . Home Sites, Land Ctc:tring, Se ptic Systems & l>ri vcway.s. Tru,·king· Limeslunc, Top Soil , Fill Dirt Jim Hawthorne 41960 Kay lor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 rno TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl When your boat needs serviced ••• Come See The Boat Professioilals! Firewood Light Hauling, Check with us for tletails. All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & . Sawmill Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992-2269 992·6142 Call Evenings ""'' ~ WHERE SERVICE IS EVFRYTHING PIZZA • ARCADE ALL YOUR B.OW HUNTING NEEDS . 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Johnsoo's Video) •Bows •Arrows 15'' LARGE PEPPERONI •Deer scents •Deer calls oCiolhlng and much more . JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HAL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 . Only s6.99 992·6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out Q/2211 mo. 10N1mo I 1-900-255- 15 15 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min . Mus! be 18 yrs. or o lder Touch-tone phone required . Serv-U Pcnla OMC Volvo MARINE SERVICES Karr St. Jusl off Rl. 124, SyrlKUse, OH (6 19) 645-8434 11one 992-6S20 Hn. M-S 8:00-6:00 B&B ROOnNG and CONSTRUCTION Residential • Commercial •Industrial ONE CAlL DOES JT ALL •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry •Carpet •Drywall •Roofing •Painting •Gutters •Cabinets •Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed . "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $4g,oo Gutters cleaned and screened, most 1 slory homes, $49.00. • OHIO -WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY HilS/I mo. THE REC ROOM ARE YOU READY FOR ROM ANCE Mere utset (614) 992·5041 AftENfiON BOWBUNtDS 992-3333 Doug Cri1cs 614/66 7-6825 FOR SALE Cut & split ·. Se.v·U (619) 64S ·84H Ul't1!UM..uun •Licensed •Bonded •Insured 985-4386 11/l/1 yrs. Touch-tone phone f"INJ . &tlan.d, OAW. 45775 (614) 742-2630 7/22194 DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE $1,99 per min. Must be 18 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 1614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT tWJ,. & ~1Jiee. 985·4473 We have the best window and the best price • Honor of 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 (619) 645·8434 40! •• • RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows Love, Jordan & Kevin HOROSCOPE WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Lordy, Lordy Our Dad Just Turned 949-2512 Cheaper Rates $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645-843~ 10126/95 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. l121lfn HAULING & EXCAVATION J.E. DIDDLE OWNER 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 5116194 TFN ~ t $10 each 111 Court St. - LOOKING FOR LOVE? Howard L. Wrltesel ~ •• • Ad Only (not actual •• t I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ t In Honorol Major Bob Johneon Army 1979-92 Desen Storm Love, Your Family In i; ~ Veteran (not actual t .. t Photo of Your 1 out and return your payment to: 1 VETERAN SALUTE .......... Public Notice ·\ r•••••••••·····~~ Paid lor by the candidate, Larry Thomas, Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy, Oh. ,~ Advisory urvices offuinx tfmJul{h HD Vest Advisory Sen ·ice.f, lm:. -113£. La.r Colina.r Blvd.; Sre. 300. Irving, TX 75019 Membn; SIPC Ph: (2/4) 556-1651 Your Vote Is Very Much Appreciated Salisbury Township Trustee ,.~ 18 yrs . Touch-tone 992-5756 ~. Securilie.\· offered rhmu~ll H.D. Vt st Investment Securitit.t lnr. Please Vote For Lebanon Township Trustee : cto Must be !-' ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. Ph: (614)992-7270 CORBET'CORBY'CLEEK Candidate For Ext. 1471 2.99/min. ~ MODERN SANITATION Investment and Tax Consultant IN 1111 your date now 1-900-255-1515 Is your summer tan fading? '"""''· Veterans 1 Please Call New be<js with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. Karl Kehler III, CPA A Special Salute to LARRY THO ' 1/19Nn Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns ~ With t~e right retirement plan, you can defer taxes today while setting aside money for your retirement years. For more information or to schedule a free consultation call: * * * *\* * * * * * * * * _ • New Homes • Additions • New Garages . " Remodeling • Siding • Rooting • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) g92-5535 614 .9g2·2753 34480 A Rocksprings f<' IN THE GREEN! 8 Mrs . Eleanor Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala. spent the past twq weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Bo~ Alkire. Her son, Don, Jr. of Atljlnta, Ga. also visited for several days. ll'frs. Allan Gibson and sons of Columbus were Sunday visitors of his mother, Virginia Gibson. ~auline Atkins, a delegate to Meigs County, attended the Ohio s~a~e Grange convention in Dayton over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire visite<J Frid ay evening with Mr. and Mrf. Dan Sydenstricker in Mason. Mrs . Faye Stienmentz who work at T.S. Trim in Athens was · : · se04 to Tokyo, Japan for a week to · fin~ out more about the work . Mr. and Mrs. Randy Rego, St. Pe4~rsbur~. Fla. spe nt a few days . ber1~ visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr. Cuetom Building & Remodeling COUNTRY TANN .• • •·' .-· SPEND YOUR GOLDEN YEARS TRUSTEE Harrisonville news Free Eatlmatee Representative of H.D. Vest Financial Services POMEROY - F.O.E. Auxiliary potluck dinner and meeting at the F.O.E., Main Sucel. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m., with meeting 10 follow al 7:30p.m. CONSTRUOION 539 BflYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Office Hours: Mbn.-Frl. 8:00a.m. -3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. I G. Alfred Wolfe WRI,.E SMITH'S And what happens to your fam- dependent family members) may ily if you become disabled or die be eligible to receive now and later before retirement. Most of us think ;on. The estimates arc based on your we'll always be healthy, right up 10 date of birth and your earnings the time we retire. But the fact is, 'reported for work in jobs covered about 42 percent of men and 2H ' under Social Security. Once you ha ve your Social percent of wome'n will be disabled or die before reaching retirement Security earnings record mforma age. This is another reason you tion you' II find it easier to. include should be thinking about your Social Security in your hnanc1al financial future. You need to plannin g package. You may want know what Social Security benefits to get some adv1ce !rom a fmancml you and your family may be eligi- counselor. Remember. it's never ble for now and in the future . This too early 10 start planning your information is easy to get, , and it financial future . can help you decide how much you'll need to save or invest. Just visit the Athen s Social Security office or call our toll-free number 1-800-772-1213 anytime and ask for an SSA Fonn 7004 (Request for Earnings and Bene fit Es timate Statement). Within four to six weeks after you complete and return the form, you'll receive a Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement. Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement will provide an estimate of the benefits you (and X Vote For and Support X Public Notice _ _ --,,,..;..=,;,;,.,;,;,;,..;,;,;,. PUBUC NOTICE FOR SALE Lll'!ding Creek Conoerv~ ncy District will be recef\'ing sealed bids until 5:00 pm on November 14, . t 995 ;at lhe Dlotrlct office loc•f'd ol 34481 Corn · Hollp Road, Rutland, Ohio 457~, lor the following aur~qa equipment: · 1986'fhevrolet S-10 Pickup 7 PageS NEW YORK (AP) - There be is .... Howard Stem? Theshock jock has Miss America pageant officials pretty peeved with plans to call hi s new book "Miss America," complete with a cover photo of Stern in full drag and make-up. Lawyers for Miss America, the pageanL wrote the book's publisher to say Stem's second literary effort infringe s on the pageant' s good name and contains "photographs that have been called tasteless.'' HarperCollins attorneys said the title of the book, due out Nov. 14, was based on a facetiou s theme running through the book !bat Stem could be !be next Miss America. Editor Judith Regan sa id she thought the title was pretty safe, considering the fact that some raunchy suggestions were rejected. Stern, she said, " makes a living doing s<;>.cial satire and parody -:that's what he does on the radiO and in this book." -. The Daily Sentinel • Page Jill.\ Names in the news.-- Social Security's role in financial planning .· . -: :·· · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Water ~~f:- Treatment Equipment .r Di.,tribulecl by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water lrealment company cordially invites you to participate in a free , no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardnlisa, Iron, PH. Please call RainSoft at 992-4472 or 1-800-606·3313 to set u our free water anal sis. tiWS/Ifn ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals L1ve g1fted _psycntc answers your personal guesttoos. Sensa ti onal resu lts 1- 900 -255 -0100 e~~:t 6755, $3 .99 m1n118 .. . Touch- tone phone requ~red. SE RV -U 619 6<5·8434 . . Mee t Your Match , t -900 - 255 1515. $2 .99 Mm, Ext. 1777, Mu st Be 1 B Years , Tou ch -Tone Phone Requned , Serv -U 619·645·8434 30 AnnouncementS:. Al ZHE IMEOfi'!! PATIENTS c~• ed for in private home. Expenenf::e<J . Call 304-762·2544 . ' I wt ll not be responsible fo r ~ny debts other than my own . Enc Stovef. Jr 40 Giveaway 3 Ktrtens To A lovtng Hom e, 2 ·Male s. t Fe male. 6 Weeks Old 614 -446 -2393 Alter 3 P.M. ' 3 male and 2 lemate m1 xea bfeeo pupptes to good nome. 614 -99 2- 6682 3male. 31emale mt~ed pupp;es. two have bh.1c eyes , mot~er Coc~er Spantei/Husky, ra t~er small Beagle. 304-57&2436. , 7 plarful PUPPieS. 304·675-6206.• Coal & Wood Furnace & St1in - gles (Om1t Des1gned For A Ba~ ment) 614 ·441....0~58 . 4 Fill dirt304-675- n Free F;'uppies. 82. 614-441 - 1031 . • Gwnea p1gs , lOng ha 1r, bfa~~ 3 weeks old, 614-742-2153 . �\ ' .,age 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, November 6, 1995 • _,Monday, _ November 6, _ 1995____._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r,...;..____;_;_ ____:... Pomeroy _ __:__• Middleport, __;,___:...Ohio _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Dally Sentinel• Page 1 ~ _.:.:...:..:.:,~.;:,;,;,;.~:..:,::~ ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Overabundlnca 5 Sticky atuff 9 And soon (obbr) 121uoe the PHILLIP ALDER Home Typ 1sts PC users needed $45 000 nco me pote nt at Call 1 800 513 4343 Ext B-9368 Fo und dark red ma te Retr eve r Mo m tes below Tuppers Pta ns call 614 667 30 73 after 6 00 Los Ch1ldrens Per Black Grey 1 Wh te Female S ber an H usky Rodney A ea 6 4 245 554 7 Lost small black. mae housedog ta I has been cl pped Keebaugh Ad v c1n ry 614 965 4463 _....,_ _....:,.;__ __:_ _, 2 Bay Bock Bu ld1ng In Ksnsuoa Ideal For Part T1me Garage Or Body Shop Has U!tlltes $1251 Mo 614 446 7406 Managmg cosmeto og 51 , eed ed mmedately 614 992 4103 1----------:-1 Part or fu ll 1 me pos tons ava I abht Fo more mlo Plmy Tru ck Stoo 304 93 7 2456 lnvestmen Property In Gall pohs Owner May Be Able To Help W th Som e F nanc ng Call 614 797 434 5 Al te 6 PM 6room house No pets 221Q Lin coin Ave Pt Pleasan t WV 304 675 1301 78 Hubbard Street Gal po WI Tr a n Computer S~ lis Nee essa ry App y In Per son A1ver front Honda 436 State Route 7 N Gall pol s Bed ooms /Ba th $300 Depos 1 $350/Mo 614 446 0745 614 256 1525 POSTAL JOBS Start $1 2 OBihr Fo e11am and ap p 1ca1 on nlo cal! 219 i'69 8301 ext WVS48 9am 9pm Sun-Fr POSTAL JOBS Start $t 2 08 1Hr For Exam And App t ea ton Info Ca ll 219 769 8301 Ert OH 58t 9 AM 9 PM Sun Fr N ce two bedroom !louse $3501 mo plus deposit no pets 614 698 7244 All real aslate aciVMislng In this newspaper ts subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh ch makes it Ologal to advertise any preference lim tation o dlsct1mlnatlon based on race color religion sex familial status or na~onat ~ ortgln or any lntentiOI to make any such preference llmltat on or dlscrlmlnatlon • Rodney 3 Bedrooms Gas Hea Central Arr $3501Mo Oepos 1 Reference Cal Alfer 4 00 614 643 1916 Two bedrc;om house tn Pomeroy pnvate setting $250 /mo 614 9e5 4256 420 Ava table Now 2 Bedroom Tra ler On Otllon Road $250 Mo $250 Depost PlusUtltes 614441 DODO TEX AS REFIN ERY CORP Needs Mature Pe son Now In GALL PO 352 Pau l ns H II S gns a Lead ng LIS Area Rega dless 01 Tra n ng Creek and Depot Rutland F eez W te J G Hopk ns Dept S er gun Longaberger pone y box 45 631 Box 711 Ft Wortn TX to ts t:! c Eve yth ng must go 6 14 76101 742 2772 The Buckeye Jobs tor Oho s Huge Yard Sa e Tue sday No Graduates program has rrmeve m be 7 John son es dence date ope n ngs b pa t 1me Job V ne Street Rae ne Drop teal Spec a sts The post ons report table d shes lot of m scell ane to ltle Pfogram Manag& and are ous locally espons ble to the Pr nc Laurel Cl ft road 1St house beh nd pa ls of Southern H 9h School and Eastern H gh SchoOl Acuv hes Free Method st Church Fr day to nclude classroom nst ucton next Sat academ c coach ng JOb development and pacement JOt> coach Public Sale ng and coord nat on w th local and Auction bus nesses The r ght cand da es w 11 nave an As soc ate s or Bachelor s degree w th a good A ck Pear son Auct on Company wo k h story and an apt tude o full ttme auCI oneer complete work ng w th youtll Extens ve auct on serv ce L censed work exper enu may be accept lf66 Oh o & West V g n 3 304 ed n eu o! a degree and teach 773 5765 Or 304 773 5447 ng coacn ng at:Hity s assent al The part lime salar eel pos t on Wanted to Buy assumes a work year ol approx Clean Late Model Cars Or matety 1000 hours w IJ1 reduced TrucKs 1987 Models Or Newer sun me act v t es Base salary s Sm th Buck Pontac 1900 Ea st $8000 plus a ret remen1 plan w lh ern Avenue Gall pol s supplemental salary pass ble Quai led appl cants should send Decorat ed stoneware wa l tele resume by November 10 10 Gor phones old tamps old thermomc don Yuelltg Program Manager ters old clocks ant que !urn ture Buckeye JOG PO Bo• 735 ~verne Ant ques Rus s Moore H llsbo o OH 45133 or send by owner 614 992 2526 We buy FAX to (513)393-9409 estates Wanted To Do J &. D s Auto Parts Buy ng sa l va9e veh cles Sell n9 part s 304 Don 1 JUSI w sll tna! dtt! away call _7_73_503 __ 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Jea7fn -e lor bome or all ce 1 clean ng 61 4 992 6507 Sma I wh te puppy cod a poo peek a poo or s m lar dog 304 General Ma nt enance Pant ng 67 5 6774 Yard Wo k W ndows Washed Top Pr ces Pa d Old U S Co•ns Gun ers Cl ean ed L gill Haul ng S lver Gold D amends All Old Commeuca Res dent a Steve Colt ecttble s Paperwe gtH s Etc 614 446 8861 Ga age saiEt Novembe 7th CR 80 90 M T S Co n Shop 151 Second Avenue Ga I pol s 6 4 44 6 284 2 Usee! I ur n tur e an Que s one p ec e o complete estates Os by Man n 614 99 2 7441 lown Care & Fall Clean ng Free Estimates Good Ratest No Jobs Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W th Too Small Or Too B 9 Call Do n Or W thou Uotors Cal l larry 614 379-284 7 L .... ely 614 388 9303 Mag c Year s Daycare Presclloo Wanted To Buy ll!le T kes Toy s M F 7 30 5 30 Sta e I censed easona bl e ra1e s nclu d ng L nk 614 245-5887 Qua 1Ty ca re dependable cartng Wanted good used motor zed stall Let yo ur ch ld exper ence a fa mast c d a ~ ca e wIt ende ov treadm 11 reasonally pr ced 614 ng care 14yr expe ence 304 742 1312 675 584 7 110 Help Wanted $200 $900 weeK ly Yea r rou nd pas t ons H r ng men wom en Free room board WtU tra n Call 24hrs 40 7 875 20 22 ex 0505C43 AVON All Areas Spears Jq4-675 1429 AVON CHRISTMAS SALE S Earn $8 $15 1Hr At WorK Home 0 scountsl No Inventory Or Doc Door lnd Rep 1 000 742 4738 AVON EARN $$$ a home at work AU areas 304 882 264 5 1 800 992 6356 INDIAEP Earn $1000s week ly stu!! ng en velopes at home Be you boss Stan now No exp free supples nlo no obi gallon Send SA S E to Prest ge Un t Ill P 0 Sox 195609 W nter Spn ngs Fl 32719 Easy Work Exc ellent Pay As semble P oducts At Home Ca I Toll Free 1 800 46 7 5566 Ext 313 Exper enced Screen Pr nte Sen ous Ca Is Onl y 6 14 446 2388 614 446 6985 Ask For Chr s Mature babys ner to baby s 1 lou year o d en my f'lome Rae ne area Prefer lady over 30 years o d ref eren ces & expercen ce a mu st Prefe r knowledge of IHSI ad & CPA sched ule var es mu st have own transporta l on Salary nego11 able Send resume w th referenc es to PO Bo• 16 Rae ne on o .t5771 Net: d 5 lades To Sale Avo n 614 446 3358 Pro fe ss ana l Tree Se vu.:e Corn plete Tr ee Ca e Buck et Truc k Serv ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Free Est mate s In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv ce Call And Save No Tree Too B g 0 Too Small B dwell Oh a 6t 4 388 96.t3 614 367 701 0 Su n Valley Nursery School C1111dca e M F Gam 5 30pm AgAs 2 K Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week Mtn mum 614 446 3657 W II Babys•t In My Home Mon Fr Days References Exper enced 614 446 8910 W II Do lntenor Exter or Patnt ng Reasonable Rates Exper enced References For Free Esttmates Call 614 245-5755 2 Bedrooms StovtJ Relr gerato Furn shed Water Trash Pad Nea. N G H S $250 Mo $250 De post! 614 368-96M 2bedroom mob le home Broad Run Rd near New Haven $240 mo plus depos t304 773-5881 3 Bedroom Br ck In Gal pol s lau ndry Roo m FtJI Base ment Car port Storage Room Sunset Dr ve lmmedta te Possesston 614 4461171 614 4461443 3b&droom tra ler At 35 S Ca I af ter 5pm or anyhme Sat 304 675 52 76 8 Level Home Has 3 4 Bed ooms 1 112 Baths Lvng Room W th F replace Full Ftn shed Base ment Has large Famtly Room Ga age And laundry Room 2 M les From Gall pohs And Ho spital Askmg $62 000 614 446 2324 After 5 PM Small 2bedroom M ddlepon OH References & secur ty depos t re qw ed 304 882 3267 440 depos 1 requtred no pets 614 992 2218 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Pa d $295/Mo ... Depos 614 446 6856 WHY RENT?? BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 We stwood Or ve I om $226 10 $291 Walk to sllop & mov1es Cal l 614 446 25 68 Equal Housmg Opportun ty for Sale 95 mobtle home two bedroom two full baths CA really n ce 614 992 6225 Beech St M ddleport 1 room !ur n shed el!tc ency uu t es pad De pas 1 & elerences 304 882 2566 1971 T2x65 Mob le Home 2 Bed rooms 614 245 5547 Leave A MAssage Brand New 2 Bedroo m Apart ment s 10 M n To Holzer Depos $375 Mo No Pets 614 446 2801 Alter 6 PM 1972 Concord 3 Bedroom E•cel lent CondttiOn New Heal Pump System 614 446 7490 1974 AMT 12x65 gas heat two bedroom AIC $5 500 6t4 843 5128 Country S de Apartment Large Bedroom $325/Mo Depos t 5 3 922 0194 Glenwood 1990 3beGroom 2bath mob le home tacre tand c ty wa ter $25 000 $4 500 down land comract F m 304 576 271 6 Duplex 3 rooms & bath upsla rs k tell en d n ng oom 1v ng room on I rst floor & lull basement 304 675 180 Lmted Oller• New 14x80 No pay ments a her 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move n 304 755 5566 E!I c ency Apartmen t All Ut It es Fu n shed r entra t Heat lAC Pr vat e Park n9 Goo d l ocal on 614 446 2602 P ce Buster! New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $19!:Wmonth Fre e del very & se!Up Only at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 755-5885 Furn shed 2 Bedroom Apar men! Across From Park AC No Pets Refe ences Depos 1 $350/ Mo 614 446 8235 614 446 0577 Redu ced 1 1977 3bedroom Fed eral Call304 675-1954 alte 5pm & Acreage VINTON COUNTY 5 M es Nor ll Of Jackson County Re al N ce Bu ld ng S te On Th s 15 Partly Wooded Acres $16 900 Only $1 900 Down And $198 23 Per Montll 10Years 10% Interest ALSO Same Area 6 Acr es $8 900 Only $90 0 Down And $105 72 Per Mohth 10 Years 1O"lo Interest Business Opportunity INOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness Wtlh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I un ti l you have nves11gated !he oflenng NEW OPPORTUNITY MaJor M d West CorporaiiQn Ex pandtng In The Galttpohs Area look ng For A "People Person W1th Management Potential Who Wants To Get Ahead Fmanc1ally $45 000 $60 000 F rst Year In come Poten tial Complete Compa ny Tra n ng Provtded For An In terv ew Call Mr Hutch son At 1 800 315 2598 Needed lmmed at ly Secretary Office Manager Must Have E-p On Computer And In Sala s F1 nancmg & Jnven1ory Control Call For lntervtew 614 441 1975 New Growtng Bus ness On Rto Grande Col 90e Campus Estres so Cappuccmo Bar Senous In Qu res Only Please! 614 245 Fu n shed Apt Two Bedr oom s $295 00 Montn Ut t ty Pad 92 0 Four Ill Av e Gall pohs 614 446 44 t6 altar 7PM Grac ous I v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apar tment s at V llage Manor and Atve s de Apartments n M dd e poI From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Opper tunu es We G ve 10% D scount For Cash And All t O Year Contrac ts Have A 4 Yea Balloon 3 Bedroom Apartment For Rent In Pont Pl easant Fully Carpe1ed References & Depos t Requ red Call Alter 6 00 PM 614 445 No Expertence Necessary ! SSOO To ,900 Weekly 1Po 1en1ral p,o cesslng Mo"gage Relunds Own Hou" Call(909) 715 2300 E<1 782 (24 Hours) Steel Bu ldmg Buatness Is Boom 1nQI! Nattonal Manufacturer Is O~o~al t y ng Dealers In Select Open Mark&ta 81g Profits On Sales And /Or Construction Cal l i303)75Q 3200 E >1 2300 5682 Charota s Lake Beaut lu! 2 25 AcrA Lot Ou et Des rable Ne gh borhood Restr cted $24 500 304 273 0136 304 2731940 0041 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 614 44 6 0390 N Jrd Ave Middleport 1bed room turn shed Depost & refer ences 304 882 2566 New Haven 1bedroom Iurn shed wl washer & dryer Depos11 & ret erences 304 882 2566 Ntce 2 upstairs bedroom carpet ed applancea ncluded uthtles pad ac $375/mo Depos 1 & ref efences requtred 304 e75 4302 F1ve acres aerator near Ractne$16 000 can lnance wth halt down 614 949 2025 lots No 36B & 378 22 Plum St Make An Ollar 812 247 3985 REMOTE BEAUTIFUl lAND Me os County Col umb 1a Town sh p Mt Un on Ad (Townsll p Ad 14) 3 mles south ol Ca penter 31 acre s for $23 9 70 Owner I nanc ng Call lor good map 614 593 11545 : - - - - - - - - - - - I N t c e clean ground floor 2bed Scem c Valley 1\ppte Grove room WID hookup Deposn Auf beautiful 2a c lots pubhc water erences No pels 304 675 5162 Clyde Bowen Jr Xl4 576 2336 N ce two bedroom apanment tn Pomenry 614 992 5858 RENTALS -----------1 Houses for Rent :M nella Photo Copter Enlarges Reduces Copt&s 614 446-6308 1 BOQ.19HI098 N ce 3 or 4bedroom house Ord nance school dtstr ct n Pt Pleas ant 304 675 7053 or 304 675 384 7 $1 300 For Both Blue Healer Pup 1 $60 614 446 4053 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES __;::_...:__:_:______1 Spec1al Fall Feeder Call Sale Sat One Mullt Medta Tandy Comput er Complele Wtth Desk Chatr And Extra Programs Prtce $1 200 614 256-6321 :::::---...:...-:::-:..:.::----:---1 MERCHANDISE Panasontc 45· Btg Screen $1 OBO 6144410950From9 530 e::-'-4-:44...:_H.:.;.:l10::5.:.A:::f11:..;:"5;:30::::.__ _ _ Household Goods Recliner lilt chatr used su months hke new 304 6 75 839 between 3 30 Spm or aher 8pm Appl ances Recond 11oned Wa shers Dryers Ranges Relr~ grater s 90 Day Guarante&l F en ch Cny Maytag 614 446 7795 urday November 11th At 1 PM Spectal Cons1gnment 01 34 Head Ollmousn Cows /Cow Ca lves 1 Black l mous1n 2 Year Old Bull Ca llle Accep led S 1a 11 ng AI 4 PM Fr~day Also Haul ng Ava11 able 614 592 23 22 614 696 3531 1 Oral! Horse team Reg stered Bel (ltan mare hall Befgtanl hall Perchetan mare $3500 614 669 5151 or 614 669 4853 Aefr gerators Stoves And Dryers All Recondtt oned And Gauranteedl $1()0 And Up Wtll Deltver e 14 669 6441 Santa Gerlrudes Bull e; For Sale 614 667 3221 Sam Somerville s regular 640 Hay & Grain camouflage by Sandyvtlle Ofltce noon 6pm Fn Sun Ear corn tor sale cal 614 24 7 273 5655 (Camouflage ins,ulated I 2501 or 614 247 4793 covenllls $35) ::....._....:.......:.:..:....:.:..:_ __ last years ea corn lor sate 61.t Sears Craftsman wmtenzed en 992 2623 " 6 4 992 27B3 g ne two stage 20· power pro pelted snow blower wtth chams New Farmers Unton Tobacco $230 614 gQS-4392 Warehouse R pley OH IS now re :::--~...:...::._:.::.-,-,-----1 cetvtng tobacco 1st sate starts Sears Dryer $50 Elec Range 100 31 Nov 20th Call collect 513 392 Smktop $SO Used Kuchen Cabt 4365 ask for Orv11fe Whalen or nets Wtlh Butcher Block Counter ~=~ Edtson Mayes at 304 675 top $150 Set Or Wtlt Sell Sepa rately 61<1 367 7756 Afte, 5 PM Square bales $1 $2 Round bales STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon $ 15eo 304 675 3960 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was he s dryers ref gerators ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne Street Call 614 446 7398 t 800 499 3499 GOODWILL STORE DONATION CENTER Barga ns Brand Names Low Pr ces Pont Pleasant i Foo dland Plaza Open Oa ly 3:)4 6754460 s LAVNE S FURNITURE Complete home furn1sh ngs Hours Mon Sa t 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m es out Bulav lie P ke F(ee De very Uprtght Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson Ohto 1 800 537 9528 TRANSPORTATION Sears Otshwasher Undercounter $30 Black !Almond Panels Wanted To Buy Baby Bed (Wh1te) 614 446 4336 Queen stze waterbed waveless mattress $300 Sears treadm II $350 19 RCA color TV $50 304 67~ 7197 710 Autos for Sale 1978 Chry!ler leflaron 4 Door Automatic low M1les 614 4464015 After4PM 304 576 1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme In Good Repa~r 614 245 5084 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oltve St GaIt polls New & Used lurntture heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 1984 Cadtllac C1mmaron au tomallc 4 door brand new motor $1995 614 669 4853 leeve mes saga Used R40 ditch wtlch trencher exc cond Call614 694 7842 550 1985 Butck SomArset Whtte 2 Doors loaded Moto Completely Aebutll Asktng $1 400 614 446 0211 VI AA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 One bedroom downstatrs apart ment S2251mo plus utlht es $75 depos t Th~rd Slreet Aacme Oho 614 247 4292 2 Bedroom Basement Gall polls C ty Ltmtts $375/Monlh Deposn One bedroom lurntshed apart & Relerenc&s No PAts 614 446 mentm Mtddteport 614 992 2178 o_79_6_L..,_ve_M_as_sa...;ge,__ _ _ _ or 614 992 5304 or 614 448 :ll91 Small2 Bed,oom Rea. 238 Fllsi i = - - = - - -- -- - - Ave Kitchen Wlfh Stove tRefng Tw n R1vers Tower now accepung erator S3251Month Deposit/ Ref appl1cauons tor I br HUD subs1d 1Zed Bpi for elderly and handt erencea No Pets 614 446 4926 Clipped EOH 304-675-6679 1 NORTH •A K 54 540 ____ 1 Miscellaneous Merchandise ::;--;;;:::-;;-:;:-:--:;--;..,--.,..,--,.,--1 35 000 BTU Reddy Heate' WHh Thermosta16 14 245-0610 -:-:::----:-------·1 4 Person Spa Complete $1 800 F rm 614 256--6996 Amana S de By Stde Refrtgerator 30 E ectnc Aanoe May tag Washer Dryer Pa~r 22 Cu Ft Chest Freezer 18 Cu Ft Uprtght Freezer Sanyo Microwave 110V Wh rlpool Dryer Colo TV 614 256 1238 Baby- bed stroller swmg car seal front to back tw n stroller 304 675 4548 Couch & Cha1r $100 Austra 1an Sar;ldle $:ll0 614 379-2820 E ectr c Whee chatrs / Scootars New Usod Scooter !Wheelcha r ltlts Sta~rway Elevators Ltlt Chatrs Bowman s HomAcare 614 446 7283 Exerc1se Machtne $125 614 36B 8193 Ftrewood $40 Load Or 3 For $100 Del vered Stacked 614 388 8624 304 576 3142 Fodde' Shocks $2 Each And In dtan Cor n Ftve For $1 00 6U 245 58B7 FOR SALE Matern ly Dresses Stze 8 Cen tury 21 Car Seal $20 Booster Car Seat $3 00 Stroller $20 Oth ef Baby Items lnclud1ng Boys Baby Clothes Up To S ze 4T eu 446 9708 Old Ntce Sand Stones For Ftre place In Good Condit on And The Walnut Wood & Uetal Frame For It Ready To Go We Also Have Glass Shdtng Doors For A Balh Tub Mea And A 40 Gat Propane Hot Water Heater Almost L ke New 20 Cow Slanchtons & Onnking Cups A Bulk Sta nleas St84H Milk Tank In Good Condltton Also Wanted Yearling Old Chickens To Butch er Abe J Yoder 373 Wol1 R~n Road Pal' 01 OH 4565e 011 01 Aoad325 Mtxed hardwood .t~•.x6·x vartous lengths $20 per p1ckup toad Oh o Pallet Company 614 992 6461 7 30am 4 OOpm Monday Frday Now tn stock chocolate candy walers & molds Fall Harvest Sata now m progress ca1ilng pamt $10 99/gat on Other sa\lmgs through out the store Patnt Plus New locatton 511 Burdette St 304 675 4084 AKC ltal•an G•eyhound lm•n 1 9mo okt male 'ed lawn all shots llousebroke good wlch ldren $300 080 :ll4 675-6223 AKC Pugs Fo' Ch,srtmas Aaaov Alter DAc 7th Good Natured Fe males $350 Ma es $325 614 446 0910 i 1987 Chrysler 5th Avenue V 8 Automattc 73 000 Mtl&s Full Power Extra Ntce Condtt on S3 700 614 256~867 Even ngs I 1987 Dodge 600 $500 & 1978 Chevy Subaru 4k4 350 Auto Lock Outs R&ese Httch Sam& Ru at Mechamcally Great Condition I $1 800 080 Wtll Con Sider Trade 614 388 1613 1988 Ford Bronco XLT lull stze loaded aiJIO 121 000 m les n~ep & dean '7 000 304-773 5379 1990 Dodge Caravan New Brakes Rotors Valve Covel' GaskAts Belts And Fuel Pump.. $4 SOO Neg 614 446 0519 Motorcycles 95 Polarts Magnum 425 4x4 SIX. weeks ol d ex:celtent cond ttton $4200 304 882 2283 1985 Honda 250 4 Trax New Aearend Runs Good $800 614 256 6348 Boats & South I NT BARNEY 1988 Cutlass Supreme Sl Load West Pass North 3 NT East All pass PEANUTS I f.IEARDTHE Tl-lERE ARE NO CO'fOTES AROUND HERE LINUS COI'OTES HOWLING AGAIN LAST NI6HT, CHARLIE BROWN 1 CO'{OTE5 CAN T READ 50 I HIDE IN THE IF THE'f TR'( TO 6ET INTO OVR HOUSE WHERE S14011LD I I-ll DE~ ~OOKCA5E FRANK & ERNEST \. & BORN LOSER .-N-IDtV.J Fat.~~ "'I I~ICof.\T l~itl TOM~'S E:W..TIQ\1, f.la£.1~ ~~~ ~ron~ George D Prentice the 19th cenlu ry Amencan poet and journalist wrote Some people use one half thetr mgenu1ty to get Into debt and the other half to avOid paymg 11 At the bndge table some players use at best half the1r mgenu1ty m parttcu lar when they don t bother to count Others cannot avmd making potentially fatal plays - as m today s deal How would you plan lhe plav 1n three no trump after West leads the spade king' F1rst count your top tncks H e re 1 there are e1ght one spade two hearts two dmmonds and three clubs A mnth IS possible from hearts 1f the su1t breaks 3 3 But the diamond su1t IS more prom1s1ng However 1f a tnck must be lost there 1s a danger lhat • the defenders" 111 run the spade su11 The na1vc declarer rushed mto debt - and pa1d for 1t He started well ducking the first two spade tncks and wmnmg the th1rd So far so good But now he played a dtamond to dummy s ace and a diamond to h1s jack West ~ngenuously won wtlh the queen and took two more spade tncks one down If the spades were break1~g 4 4 Lhere was no danger But 1f the)' were 5 3 South had to fight to keep West off the lead If th1s can be accomplished 1t IS done by startmg w1th the dtamond kmg and leadmg a low d1amond to ward the dummy If West plays low tw1ce, declarer [messes dummy s mne But here when West plays the queen declarer w1ns w1th dummy s ace and cla1ms an overtnck Watch for an avo1dance play to avotd gettmg mto bndge debt Campers Alders book, 'Get Smarter at Bndge IS available auto graphed upon request, for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts, NY 11577..()169 AKC Ron We1ler Pupp1es Born g, Volkswagen Foe AC 71 000 24195 Tatls Docked Dew Claws Mt es $2 495 1991 S 10 Tahoe Motor Home $2 500 d t10r1 614 245 5066 Removed Wormed 1st Shots V 6 $5 295 Cook Motors 6t4 Vel Checked Females $300 446..()103 Males $350 614 379- 9118 SERVICES -:.=:-::::..::.::.:.::.:..:.:.:.::...:.:.:;:~-- - 198S Grand Pnx two door V 6 AKC Aegtstered Cocker Spantel automatic good condtHon welt Pupptes $150 614 379 2728 1 taken care ol $2700 B14 742 Home 3190 Beaut lut CFA Stamese Kittens I!Tiprovements Blue Potnl 11 Weeks $100 614 1969 Butck Park Avenue 3 8 446 4283 lller V 6 ~at num Be1ge F rem st BASEMENT - - - - - - - - - - - 1 36 000 M les Excell ent Cond tton WATERPROOFING Btg beauttlul AKC Chow puppieS 614 446 1731 Uncondti!Dnat htet me guarante& only one blue and one black le local references lurntshed Call matelelt $200 614 992 7574 1989 Geo Spectrum excAIIent 1614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 _ _...:....:........:..._....:..._:__;__ , cond lion gets 42 mpg $2500 0489 Rogers WatArprool ng Es Black malA AKC Cocker sPantel OBO 614 949 3318 tabhshed 1975 champton blood! nes exc tern perment $150 304 937 2733 1990 Chevy Cors1ca lT V 6 4• door automat c PS PB au Appltance Pans And SArvtce Al l 1 crutse brand new pamt new !Ires Name Brands Over 25 Yea s Ex well kept $5500 call 304 675 per ence All Work Guaranteed 1238 French Ctty Maytag 814 446 7795 1991 lincoln Mark VII LSC Spa cal Edit on black sunroof CO 8~1 OrriCk s Home Improvements- " L1ght Blonde Golden Retne\ler player leather mtenor cellular addtttons remodeling roolmg AKC Reg ste1ed $225 00 614 antenna low mtles ltke new 614 s1d ng plumbing etc InsUred call 446-6651 or 614 446 082t 985 35Q5 Bill Orrtek 61 4 992 51 83 Reg st&red We1maraner pupp es 1992 Pont ac Ftreb rd fully load C&C GenAral Home Matn • 304-675 7740 ed V6 aulo B2 OOOmr $9 500 tenence Pamttng v nyt stdtng :ll4 675-5785 carpentry doors wtndows baths Musical mobtte home repau and more For .. Instruments 1993 Plymoulh G1and Voyage' freA esttmate call Chet 614 992 =--:--,-:--------!Extended Clean 1 Owner 614 6323 For Sale Console Prano wanteG 682 3199 Alte' 6 ~M responsible party to make low 76 Buck V 6 3 6 tner motor & Earl !I Home Mamtenance v nyl Stdmg roollng exter or and 1n1en monthly payments on ptano See locally Call 1 800 lransmtsston runs grea1 94 000 or pa1nttng power washing room 268 6218 rrules S300 frm 614 742 3t51 add1t1ons Free Esttmates 614 992 4451 K1mball Uoon Glow Organ $250 Credit Problel)ls? We Can Help 61<4 4 46 2544 Easy Bank F nancm_g For Used Vehicles No Turn Qowns Cell Ron s TV Servtce spectallztng '" Zenth also sarvtctng most other Ruth 614 446 2697 FARM SUPPLIES brands House calla 1 800 797 OOt 5 wv 304 576 2398 & LIVESTOCK 720 ll"ucks for Sale oounda 24 To one aide 25 Small ruga 26 Some aln 27 - Lang SyM 28- -page 29 Stringed Instrument 30 Surface 32 Secluded valley 36 PoaHive ruponae 36 Of knowteclgt 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 50 Copycat Talenl Footbell klclal Yawn Film dlrectot -Bunuel Breakfast foods Greeay Architect Seorlnen Light source Future ottya ' exem Swiss mountain 51 Sp aunt CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebn y Cipher cryptograms are cn'laled from quolabons by famous people pas and present Each leHer 1n the C1ph&r stands lor anothe Todays clue p equals c F y WVCR M L F V W F AZYNM F A C M 8 Y F V M AZ C V H C C A CH TZCTAZ RZAA UKBS VC YM -i:UKPYMZU NTFVWN PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Hollywood ts a place where you can make an en11re career oul ol baloney " - Warren Beatty '::~:.~' O Rec.,ongo S«:\\ottlA- ~ t.~s· 141to4 lty CIAl I POlLAN WOII lAM I ltffero of lho f0<1r ocramblod words low to form '""' words SUPUER be- I ...... ~--~~---- 1---r-C_OT."""N--r-T_H,---1 ~ ~ I' 1 1 "' I '---'--'--'-L......J . :_ My aunt was celebratmg her 75th birthday She complained to my mom The only certa 1nty r--:--:-:--::---~:...:~..., 1n gettmg older 1s that there s no L UGNE J ,. · · · · · 1n 1ll" t---,1-:5-~r-""T,-,,......:~,6--1 Q Complete lhe 1........1.-.,.1-....L• ....,..J.-.J....--'· & 1989 Winnebago 22 Ft Motor Home Loaded Lrke New t 7 Miles/ Ga ll on Take Over Pay men1s 614 36B 6678 -+-+--1 11 Small Nlmon 17 Surlelt 19 Before 22 PieCH 23 Helltatlon Phillip New gas tanks one ton truck wheAls rad a tors floor mats etc D B A Auto A play WV 304 372 3933 0' 1 800 273 9329 790 9 Flightless brrda 10 Dlscrelron By Ph11l1p Alder 1993 201 Pro XL 20 StruiOS bass boal 200 XPHP 614 667 7347 or 614 949 2879 S x Chrysler mad wheels w th f'NO. good t res 614 949 2693 even n9s 36 measures 1Q85 Bomber 16 112 Ft F s~ And Skt 115 HP Motor Excellent Con dtllon low Hours Pnce Reduced To$4500 614446-1155 Budget TransmiSSions Used & Rebu1l1 All Types Access ble To Over 10 000 Transmtsston Also Parts Clutches & Pressure Pates 614 379 2935 35 6 Lordly beosl 1 conee8 Wrde ahoe size m•••urea JUGHAID It GIT IN HERE AN' HANG UP YORE CLOTHES II for Sale 2 0 lilfe head tor Chevrolet auto mob1le $200 68 69 Chevrolet truck gas tank 614 985 3839 32 Openmglead aK Motors Auto Parts 24 27 31 49 Potatoeo - Emerald Isle 52 Pekoe and Earl -Tae-lung Grey One-apola 53 Sty realdenl Paragon 54 Cheerful tune Cowboy movlo 55- La Douce Concerning 56 Highway curve (2 wds) 57 Takeo care of Wrath lhe bills Caress 58 Ancient Saunter Egyptian Radiance Pollllclan OOWN Hart Courage (sl) 1 Bite 2 Clare Unit of lighl WWII area Boothe3 Hawaiian - welllhal ends well rnatruments Actor 4 Irritably RichardSType Vuln&rable Both Dealer South 1995 S1ock 80 6 Monltls Owned St11f Under Warranty Runs Greatt $1 200 B14 367 7850 Aile' 3 PM 750 1 34 •A K o 2 t K J 5 2 •Q 2 1988 Honda 250X FourTrax looks And Runs Good $1 ~0 Oi!' Trade 614 446 0211 - 1995 ¥amaha Bg Bear 4 Wheel,.,. er 4x4 614 446 7123 21 22 33 •A 52 1991 Cllevy S 10 4 WD Blazer Tahoe Package AMtFM Cas s&te PW Pl $J2500 6144461 6692 740 I0 6 3 • I0 8 7 t I0 8 7 •J I 0 9 6 SOUTH 1990 Dooge Ram Van B 250 72 000 Miles $6 000 Can Bt Seen At Galhpotts Dally Tnbune 825 Th rd Avenue Galltpoht. Oho Motor Homes ed New Cond liOn $5 695 1988 a 4-WDs 614 446 1659 aKQJ98 • Q 6 88 7 3 t96 7 Chevrolet 327 c 1 Engtne Blodl.$100 614 441-D459 742 BDL 30 06 wlscope Metal Roofing & S1d ng Geo lfu Auger model 77 270 w/ 1 tie Fabrtc For D IV&ways & Etc $400 Rem 670 ducks un Typar For House Cover Or Tem new $500 304 675-2663 porary Storage Cover A1t1zer 1985 Honda Prelude Sunroot 5 Farm Supply 614245-5193 Speed 2 Door Great Cond !lont Two squmel dogs Norweg tan $2 995 614 446 0706 614 446 EtkhOunds Ca I 304 458 1618 al 560 4051 Pets for Sale ter 7pm 966 Chevy Spectrum 4 Ooo Groom Shop Pet Groomtng Fea 530 Antiques tur ng Hydro Ba1h Julie Webb Automat c Supe Good Gas M eaoe Good Tt res Real Clean Buy or sell RI'Venne Ant ques Call614 446 0231 $1 500 614 379 2566 1124 E Man Stree t on Rt 124 AKC Boxer Pupp1es Three Bnn Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 die Two Fawn All Female Frst 1986 Chrysler convert1be 4 cyl am o 6 00 P m Sunday 1 00 to Shots and Wormttd Call 304 6 75 automa!lc all power looks and :6;;:00.:_:::P:.:;m;;:6:.;1.c.4..:99::2:.;2:::5::;26::;__ _ _ --___;_.:...;__ 6335 Ane' 5 pm runs good $1BOO 614 247 1961 EAST •Q J 9 Accessories Rem $300 scope I mted WEST 1993 Ford Splash P1ck Up Truck Loaded l•ke New Low Mttas 614 256-6753 Vans 11 6-95 • 7 4 •6 4 3 t A 9 4 3 1984 Ford 112 Ton P1ck Up 302 Engme Headers Holly Intake Carb AMIFM 01QII81 Stereo 40 Channel CB Chrome t.Aag Wheels Auto On Floor Clean Pnce $2 200 Firm 614 446 4763 730 13 14 15 16 18 20 Anawer to Pre•1alll Puzzle vendor microwave 1983 Ford 4>4 PU Sha,pl 1989 Suazukt Stdek1ck (X4 $3 995 1990 Fo'd Range' PU $3 895 1988 Dodga Dakola PU S2 996 1987 Chev PU 1988 Fo'd F 15CJ PU S2 995 t985 Nrnan Krng Cab $3 595 1985 Chav PU 196B Fo1d Van $2 495 1987 F"d Aero Star Van $2 500 1987 Ford B'onco II $2 595 8&0 4ulo Saes Hwy 160 N 614 446 6865 760 Concre e & Ptasttc Sepuc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson OH 1 BOO 537 9528 I ATHEN S COUNTY Rea N ce 8u1td.ng S1tes Some 01 The Pnc es Are (2) 5 Acre Trac s $9 900 Each Onl y $900 Down And $11694 Per Montll For 10 Years 10% Interest 41 0 Livestock Furn shed Apartment 1 Bedroom S2751M o Uti t es Pad 607 Sec ond Avenue Gall pol s 614 446 4416 After 7 PM Mobile Homes 614 77 5-9173 630 _,:..:..::.::.:..:..:=:::.:::::.:~::.::::.:._ 2 Holstetn Spnnoer Hetlers Wanted to Rent 2 Bedrooms 2 Ba111s Ktt chen W h Stove ~efr gerator 15 Court Street $4751Mo .. Depos 1 Ret erence No Pets 6 4 44 6-4926 Remode le d ranch n Basham New s d1ng w ndows k tchen batll carpet located on app ox one acre App OK $1400 down payments under $400 per momh wh ch nclude s taxes and n surance Rea ltor owned Call Ron or Sue Ro n H bOard Realty lOll free 1 800 886 51 28 Lots KILL RATS AND MICEI ENFORCER® lilt and mouse e" are GUARANTEED! eble at Large corner lot m town all uhh ttes available 982 Hysel & Ol1ver Stree M ddlepon 614 992 231g 510 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30 X40 X9 Pa•nted Steel Stdes Ga valume Steel Root 5 k8 Steel Sl dar 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Ho1se Bu lders 1 800 352 1045 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments fur FINANCIAL 210 Apartments n sh&d and unfurn shed secumy Tllree bedroom llome n country Wh tes H II Ad Rut and one balh n ground pool 614 992 5067 350 3 tJay garage for s1orage 304 895 3534 for Rent For sale/rent I ve smal l houses n New Haven owner I nanced 614 992 7511 1 Rub & Scrub Clean ng Servtce dusllng mopp.ng w ndows and more Complete serv ce or touch ups References on equest call Terry at 6 14 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 2 Bedroom Wa tl To Wal l Ca pet 614 446 2003 6 4 446 1409 Homes for Sale 180 Space for Rent 470 Discount farm tractor pans for Muaey Ford IH & others S1der 1 EQutpment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebu It In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 condn on porch yard sem pr vate tot above New Haven Rt 33 $260 mo 304 882 2466 anyt me 1980 Atlant c Mobte Home 14x70 3 Bedrooms $5 000 614 379 2435 614 446 9447 320 Seep ng rooms w lh cook1ng Al so t a ler space on nver AI nook ups Call alter 2 OQ p m :ll4 773-5651 Mason WV 2 bedroom fun shea good clean REAL ESTATE 31 0 ::--~=------·1 460 1 Row Tobbaco Sener e14 2450810 H1 Elfecl8ncy L P: Of Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 8oo 287 6308 61• ••6 6308 Duct Systems And Air Cond1t1on ers Free Estrmtes. Rooms lor rent week or month Startng at $120/mo Galla Hotel 614 "6 958o Mobile Homes for Rent & VICinity TEL EMARKET ERS 3 Exper enced Tetema k&ters Needed lm mec:tately Excel enr Pay Call 614 446 9905 M er 1 00 PM Four bedroom home new ca rpet remodeled HUD accepled call 614 992 2817 1 Aecepl on st Fa st Paced Group Pact ce Full Or Part T me Mus.J 70 Yard Sale Be Able To Manag e Mu ttple Task Computer Data Entry Send Gallipolis Re sume & Le11er Of Interest To CLA 362 c o Galt po s Oa ly T b & Vicinity une 825 n rd Avenue Gall po ls This newspaper will not All Va d Sa tes Mus T Be Pad In 1_O_H_4.c.56_3_1- - , -- - - - - · I I knowtlngly acc9pt Advance DEADLIN E 2 00 P m = acfvertlsements for real estate lhe day befo re tn e ad s To run RecepTonst Computer Sk•lts Ba ~lchls lnVIolatlonofthelaw ~un day ed on 2 00 p m Fr day s c F ling W II ngness To Pe1lorm Mon day ed t on 1ooo a m Sa t Other Out es Appl y In Person Ourreadersarehereby urelay R verlront Honda 436 State Route lnfOillled that all dwellings 7 N Gal pol s advertised In this newspaper are a11allabteon an equal Pomeroy, opportunity basis Middleport SERVICES s 3 Pa ts Cle rk Stock Co unter Sales ' EMPLOYMENT 3bedroom house 2205 N Ua n 4 304 58 1728 _B_ed_'_oo_m_s_B-al_h_Lr_v_ng-,R-o-om4 K h 3 A U L tc en ooms pstaus o cated Cora S300tMo Oepos 1 $150 614 379-9062 37 Attamptacl 39 S A mountlllns 40 Wnllng tool 41 Tennla lnstruclor 42 Exuberance 45 Be the top 8 Bit; NATE "(OU t<.NOI.J WHAT :r JU~T REI\LI~El>, HALF THE PEOPLE WHO HOLI> ~LOS RECORDS HAVE ABSOLUTELY NO SPECIAL TALENT 1 chuckle quoled bv f II no 1n ttle m1ss1ng WOtds you develop l,om step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lET$ ANSWERS .. :: Blouse Whack· Valid . Sloppy PUBLIC :: 1 firml the moment 1wa~ I am very poor at speak1ng before crowds 810 STRf(fA BLOWN Tl-f YtAA ON HIGH PRICES SHOP M CLASSfB>S IMONDAY ROBOTMAN "..., ........... 11 SAYS /H 111E believe that my bram started work1ng bom and never stops unless I have to speak m PUBLIC I '' NOVEMBERS I ·-: l 570 610 Farm Equipment International 606 Tractor W th Loadltf' $4 550 43.- International D•esel $4 550 150 Masse' Fer guson $3 995 8 N Fo'd w lh Blade $2 395 5 14 266-5522 88 Kensworth 425 Cat 13 speed 60 walk .n sleeper vlfg n rubber all the way around $30 000 614 592 4762 1958 Ford 1ton wIt !.All chAap :ll4 458-1727 1969 GMC Awo 238 Da~<oll 9 Speed Trans 2 Speed Axles Mo 10' T"es Good $3 000 6f4 4460282 JD 2355 E• Cond MF 231 200 H's S9 499 JD 2640 New Load ar Eresh O'Jerhaul $14 500 2 N 323 Pi ~k&rs $1 499 Ea New Ma 1972 Dodge short wheel base nure Sf)feaders In Stock No Pay good body 3t8 auto $1 200 304 manto Td Nov 96 New JD 40 150 675-5815 o' 30o1895 3237 173 HP 5000 Senes Tractors l-tg_7_6_F_o,-d-F-3SO_O_ne-To_n_V_8_• 7 9% financing Truckload 011 Soetd Ttrtl Well Cared For Sale JD Toys 20'4 011 JD Bal " le""' 10% Oil Hyd,aullc Hoses l: ·$3_o_oo_6_~<_379_26_D1_ _ __ Made To Order Chatn Saws Re 11980 Chevrolet 1 Ton Dual patred Carmtchaef s Fa rm & Wheels 350 Auto Runs Good Lawn e1 4-446 2412. 614 742 2•57 Ahe' 6 PM NH 7ft haybire Owa10nna 7ft hay bme Gettt grtnder/mtxer 12h transpott disc 304 273 •215 1887 Ford Ranger 4J4 Rebuilt Englno 30 000 MIO.o 13 500 8t~ 4468114 ASTRO-GRAPH relatronshrp work Marl $2 75 to Match maker c/ o lhos newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Htll Slatron New York NY 10156 Roahng and gutters commerc at and res•denttal mtnor repa1rs 35 years expenence B&B ROOF lNG 61.092 SO<t ). 820 Plumbing & Heating Freeman s Heanng And Coohng lnltai~Juon And Serv1ce EPA Certified Residential Commercial 814 25111611 840 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Atr Condltlonmg 11 ,...,. You Don 1 Call Us We Bolh Losal Free Esttmares 1 800, 287 6308 61. 446-11306 0<12945 wv R&Sidentlal or commerc al wtrmg new serviCe or repatrs Master Lt cenaed electnc1an Ridenour Elect/leal WV000306 30• 675 1766 Tuesday Nov 7 1995 Advancemenl In your chosen lteld w1il be possrble tn lhe year ahead You m1ghl even ach1eve a posl or posnlon lhat exceeds your eKpeclallons SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Roman11c condn1ons look prom1srng lor you al this lime Pleasanl developmenls may be lrrg gered by some tnlrreslmg changes Try1ng lo patch up ~ broken romance? The Astro Graph Malchmaker can help you understand whal 10 do lo make the SAG ITTARtUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Today w111 be a good day 10 fintsh a project lhat have been plagurng you Take care ol these matters now and have pride tn your accompliShments CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan I 9) You mrght gel rnvolved rn some lype of com pelthon loday Play Ia w1n but always compele wrlh slyle and grace AQUARIUS (Jen 20-feb 19) Acl10n can be laken to enhance your lrnanc1al pos1 11on 1n this cycle You have pondered making lheae moves for qutle some trme PISCES (Fab 211-Merch 20) Once you sel your mrnd on somelhmg loday you won 1 be deterred easiy However make sure your large! ts worthy and meantngful ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 19) someone rndebted lo you m1ght work oul a way Ia reimburse you loday You should ltnd hts or her proposal agreeable and la1r TAURUS (April 20.Miy 20) II possrble try not to show favor ttsm among your lnends Ieday Enhance your populanly by makrng each pal leel lrke he rs the mosl tmportant GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep your mtenttons to yourself when pursumg a caree' objeclrve today Do not alert your opposrlron by trpprng your hand prema lurely CANCER (June 2t·July 22) You mtghl have Ia contend wrth an annoy1ng devol opmenl This Situation can be successlul ly resolved you don I compromrse your values or latllcs LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A major accom phshmenl wrll be possible loday 11 you have lhe resolve and delermrnalton Ia achteve n Sel your srghls on victory and proceed accordingly VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) You may exerciSe better judgmenl lhan your asso Clates today Do not lei lhem shape your VIeWS and posltiOilS LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) II you are not afraid to claim what Is righlfully yours a financial reward may come your way loday Ask and you shall receive • n .· �. ' ;~ 10 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 6, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · ~--------------------------------------------------------------------------~----- ~~GOP builds, burns bridges Wife leaves l'lusband for another man; blames computer before, during and after the purchase. deal if her daughter didn't thank ·me. Dear Ann Landers: Please warn jto entertainment .world your readers lhatlhere is an insidious •• OUTMANEUVERED IN ARIZ- She added. "Susie has good manners. Ann • '• · . WASHINGTON (AI') - While kepublican moralists and candi(lates denounce smutty entertain- J~~ent and its greedy promoters, ··lfouse Speaker Newt Gingrich and :.freshman Rep . Sonny Bono are I!Uietly cullivatlng Hollywood Jypes by promising to help their touom line. • ·~The Republican Pany and the Industry have nol had very good eommunicalion wilh each olher,.. iays Bono. "Ever. " :·: The pop singer-turned-politician .~rougbt that concern to Gingrich early thi s year. Th e speaker (esponded by autllorizing an entertainmem task for(c and namin g bono its chairman. Then he sum (Dooed indusiiy exec utives 10 Capi tol Hill. : Jack Valenti, pre sidenl of lhe 't-iotion Picture Associalion ol America, has been around WashIngton since t11e Johnson administration . ' ' This is the firs I time a ipeaker of ihe Hou se has ever OSked me lo .. .bring in movie industry people to lalk aboui how he Glll ielp them. " he says. "' : What Gingrich and Bono l1ave tecognized is t11at 1rade, 1echnology +nd copyrighl issues 1ranscend idc9logy. Even liberal exc(utives who conlribule big bucks 10 Democrals ire trying iO maximize corporate profiiS. . . The lwo Republicans leadmg Chis ou1reach effon do nol quilc Iii their pany's culiur;~l y conservalive inold. • Bono i' a producl of Ho ll ywood, Chef' s long-haired hippie ex-husband and duel parlncr. Gintrich, lik e Ilono , has been llivorccd. Gingrich is uneasy about i Democrat's plan 10 police porn ~n lhe lui ernel. Bu1 an early verJion of a novel he co-wnte opened §.lith "a pouting 'ex killen ... silting alhwan" 1hc hero's d1est. One measure of ihe chasm between ihc GOP and ihe enteflainmenl world is campaign coniiibulions from the lilm , recording, TV and cable muuslric s. In Ihe I ~ 'J :VJ4 c Icclion cycle. accordin g 10 Common Cause, induSify donors or $20,000 or more conlribuicd $ 1.8 million 10 Democratic commillccs for parly-huilding acli vili cs: GOP commillees gol 5181 ,000. T he breakdown in ihc lirsl s1x monU1s of I'!95 for conlribulions abov e $10,000 was $720,000 10 1hc J)cmocrats and $140.000 10 U1e Republicans. Polilical developments U1is year have nol cxacll y complcmcnlcd the (i iu gri ch-Il on o hr idgc-building rrojw 5enal c Majoril y Leader Bob Dole, 1hc lcauiug GOP presidential candi<bl c. lambaSi ctl 1hc enlcrtainmcnl iudu slr y L"l spring for "mnin ~ 1rc ami11 g de viancy" in a cold qucsl " " prof11S. AI least four oU1cr prc.s idculi;il candidaies joined t11e chorus of excoriation. Mean.while, former education secretary William Benneu was having a well publicized showdown wilh Time Warner over gangsta rap. More rccemly he has taken on !rash TV. Benncll had Democratic partners in bolh vcmures, and President Clinlon years ago criticized violence and olhcr aspeciS of popular cullure. Still, Hollywood generally has found DemocraL~ more compatible witl1 ils needs and world-view. Bono had to overcome fears of confronlalion when be scheduled a Scpl. 9 meeting for induslry heavy hillers al Beverly Hills town hall. He managed to allract about two dozen of Ule cnterlainmenl elite. He broughl wilh him six House members including Majorily Whip Tom VIRGIL monster about lo pounce on the American people. It will destroy more marriages and lives than anything lhe world has ever known. Thousands of lonely souls, both men and women and even some children, are seeking friendship by talking via computet My wife and I bought modems last spnng. "EDen." an ·efficient typist. logged onto the computer frequently and was gungho for iL I was less interested. Ellen became friendly with a group of people on a computer bulletin board and began exchanging e-mail. She was particularly chummy with one man. They exchanged home phone numbers and began calling each other at4 o'clock in the morning. When the computer junl\ies planned a trip 10 Nevada, I went with Landers · DeLay of Texas and Andrea Scaslrand, a California fre shman cleclcd wilh the suppon of tlle religious righl. ·The 1repidalions they had were how are we going to relate to t11e Republican Pany," Dono said . ·'The poinl .was 10 lell them we were going 10 work witl1 Lhem and IIlli just criticize lhem .. .Our oplimum goal is they should help wrile lhcir own legislation." llilary Rosen. president of lhe Recording lnduSiry Associalion of America. said she wenl because Congress plays an imponam role in "U1e business of the bus in~ss . " If members show interest. she said, "il's ccnainly in our inlerest lobe wi lling 10 ialk 10 them aboui it." Rosen said some people "challenged t!Jc lask force on tl1e overall agenda of the Republican leadership." The polilical brouhalm over co nlenl and induslry responsibilily was also discussed bricny. "1995, loiAngelet Timet S.,ndlcatt and CrtaiOI'I Syndicate• • Ellen. While I was losing money at the casino, EDen was making love 10 heron-line Romeo in his hotel room. When we returned home, my wife packed her clothes and her laptop computer and left me for this man. I have spoken with her since and begged her 10 come home, but she refuses. We have been married 17 years. Let this be a warning 10 all married couples who intend to buy a computec with a modem. Be sure 10 lake good care of your Spollse's physical needs The GOP llouse members "made il clear that Liley were nol inlcrcslcd in government regulating conlcnl and I made il clear lhal I ihoughl ibm was 1he righl posilion." Rosen said. In a recent inlerview, Ilona said he wishes prominenl Republicans would call a cease-fire in the culture war. "They're !heir own people. If ihcy say U1ings and lake positions, I hope lhcy slop , hul if they do, lhcy'Jl IJavc lo represent themselves as individuals," Bono said. "As a pru1y we don't want to condemn (cnlenainment execulives) and say you .bcller straighten oul your act. We'd ralhcr have !hem parlicipalc in solulions." ONA DEAR ARIZONA: I am certain computers have fostered some romances that led 10 the altac Your relationship, however, must have been quite fragile. To blame an electronic device for breaking up a marriage is a bit of a reach. Your last sentence identifies lhe real culpriL I hope Ellen comes home and gives you another chance. You sound as if you've learned your lesson. Dear Ann Landers: I read the letter from your conespondent who told her grandchildren she'd send no more gifts unless ~ey wrote thankyou notes. She recetved lovely letters and apologies. My experience was somewhat diffe~L I sent a beauuful card. to ~Y. 13year-?ld grand~ughter, Suste, ?n her birthday, telling her how special she was and how much I loved he.c I added, "The reason there wiD be no gift this year is because I have ' ~ided not to send any more presents smce you have never aclcnowledged Lonesome? Takt chDrgeofyour lifo arul turn it aro 1111d. Write for Ann l.mukrs' new booklet "How to MIJU Friends and Stop Being Lontly." Serul a ;re/f·addrmed, long, b~~Siness· size envelope and a checlc or monty them." order for $4.25 (this includes postage Her mother (my dau~hter) le~t a arul htuufling) to: Friends, clo AM m~sage on my answenng machme lAnders, f .O. Box 11562, Chicago, tellmg_me I was m~ and hatef~l. 111. 60611..()562. (In Canada, send She satd I was makmg a mountam out of a ·molehill and it was no big $5 15 ) · · HOLZER CLINIC Health Care infonnation talk show ft~t•:ring Holzer Clinic physicians. 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No o.: '"'·O....•r Monday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm .. ·~ Buckeye 5: 12-19-20-26-28 •j Snow flurries ' late tonight . Low In mld -30s. Wedn esday , · snow flurries. Hl~h s in mid·JOs. • en tine ... -~ . ,. '#lll. 46, NO. 135 ,,C:.pyrlght1995 1 Section , 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 7, 1995 .;Jail closing ·near? - "$tate inspection expected to bring shutdown order ·!Jy JIM FREEMAN Two prisoners were housed in the jail Monday afternoon. One has since been released and the other was IIansported .io lhe Middleport Jail. If the jail is forced to close, it will hardly come as a surprise to Soulsby, who has long stressed the need for a new jail in lhe county to replace the existing 100-year-old jail. "This has been a bone of contemion for a long lime," said Soulsby. "It's a bad issue - it would have been (closed) by court order evemually," he speculated. In ihe past, Soulsby bas been reluclanl 10 place prisoners with medical problems in the jail, wary of a lawsuit forcing lhe facility 10 close. However, lhe lalest development follow~> in the wake of a Siaie Fire Marshal's Office inspection, Soulsby explained. The fire marshal !hen turned over lhe results of .tl1e inspection to the State Bureau of Adult Deiention. The Meigs Counly Board of Commissioners and the jail's liability insurance carrier were also notified of the inspection, Souls by said. "Once il is closed. (!he jail) has to meel minimum standards before it can be reopened," Soulsby said. '"It would be hard to make a I 00year-old jail meel lhe code," he said, citing inspectors. The jail standards address th.e safety of lhe prisoners. security and the safety of the officers and public using the sheriff' s deparlmenl, Soulsby explained. However, Soulsby said he is not adopting an "1-iold-you-so" altitude. "Do I like the situalion? No ," said Soulsby. Lentes said visiting officials labeled the jail as a disaster wailing lohappen. The next step is to con1acr legislators to explain the crisis and see if any funding is available for a new jail, said Lentes. "We have to address (lhe problem)," said Soulsby. Increase in rates for water gets nod Bills for Pomeroy residents won't go up until Jan. 1 JAIL TERMINATED- State officials have targeted the Meigs County Jail for clo_•ure following an earlier inspection by the Ohio State Fire Marsbal's Office. In this Sentinel file photo, Sheriff James M. Soulsby displays the jail during happier times. Meigs commissionen; will likely discuss the situation at their weekly meeting Thursday afternoon . Jackson County has a simil.: r problem, 'be explained. Its jail was closed by a court order and tlle vot- Izetbegovic reportedly told lhe Cabinet that documents covering such iss11es as constitutional ·arrangements, the military , refugees and human rigbiS are on the !able. ''Tbe material is being studied closely, knowing that sometimes big traps can be hidden within details," the Cabinet statement quoted him as saying. He added that he expects tbe talks to end in seven days. · The upbeat account of Izetbegovic coniiasted sharply with lhe indignalion of over the contents of a draft agreement prepared by American negoliators. Milosevic reportedly bas told intimates be was taken by surprise by a demand that he sack Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic and military commander Gen. Ratko Mladic - both indicted by a U.N. war crimes tribunaL ers have lwice lurned down levies to buil~ a new jail. Likewise. an anempl 10 secure slate funding for a regional jail for Gallia. Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties wa~ also 1urncd down . --Riverboat visit--- ·Meager turnout expected at polls ·~hroughout Ohio ~asnian President i~ is predicting BRAND NEW '96 CIIVY 5-SBIIES PICKUP •Dnver's Side Air Bag 7325 '' ,. WASHINGTON (AP) Alija lzetbegovagreement on ground rules governing often prick. I)' ·relations between Bosnian Muslims and Croats. :. -Reporting to bis Cabinet on Monday from the talks in Dayton, Obio, Izetbegovic said Croatian President Franjo Tudjman should beJoining the talks in two or three days and that au agreement on gilund rules is expected then. ."Meanwhile, State Deparlment sp!lkeslnao Nicholas Bums said a weoong group in Daytoo on Bosniai:Muslim and Croat issues has produced ail ambitious draft ''we bQpe will produce a quantll\D leap'' io;;:coordi.nation between the two groups and Deputy Secretary of State Sttobe Talbott, who hosted a dlllner M<?nday ni.gbt iJ) Dayton for ~begovtc and Serbian leader Slobadon Milosevic. sg,488 ·lnd11ect . L~hl i ng Pick 4: The BB Riverboats FunLiner was docked in Pomeroy this morning to pick up passengers beading for Cincinnati. The line operates several boats out of its terminal in Cincinnati and plans several stops in Pomeroy next year. (Sentin.el photo by Jim Freeman) Cuts' impact on state remains unclear COLUMBUS (AP) - When a tax sludy group planr ~d a !heme for its annual meeting, il chose "The Changing Federal Budget: What Docs It Mean To Ohio?" An apparent answer: nobody knows for sure. U.S. House Budget Chainnan John Kasich, R-Westerville; Ohio House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg; and Ohio Senate President Stanley AronOff, RCincinnali, spoke Monday to the Ohio Public Expenditure Council. Council Presidenl Donald Berno was not surprised at the lack of specifics about pending changes in federal policies that represent about 25 percent of Ohio's total spending. "When we put lhe program era! government spenl $9.5 lrillion. together, we Uloughl we'd know by Under our plan thai balances the now. I mean, it' s six weeks afler budget, federal spending will go lhe federal fiscal year slartcd so we from $9.5 trillion to $12.21rillion." though! even witll a liitle lag time Kasich said. "We arep' i cutting spending. we'd have a better answer ihan We're slowing the growlh in that," Berno said in an interview. ' ' But even 1hough the final spending," he said. "What ~c'rc details aren't nailed dow~ yel, peo- fighting about in Washington JS the ple are familiar with the drift of fourlh lrillion." Gov. George Voinovich opposes what's going on. It's going 10 be a U.S . Senate budget plan because a slower growth rate, more latitude in of unfunded mandaies to slalcs in how we administer our programs,·· Medicaid, Lhe health care program be said . for the poor, !hat could cosl Ohio <II Kasich defended congressional Republican plans 10 slow growlh in ' least $1.2 billion . Kasich said congressional negofederal spending, despite opposition from Democrats and a veto tiators would compromise over Medicaid. Would Ule compromise threat from President Clinton. "In lhe last seven years. Lhc fed. satisfy Voinovich? "I hope so," Kasich said. 'alkan leaders are inching toward some coordination 0!1ion Ptlg. Oisrollt . .. ·$781 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN · D11ver Side Ar Bag $11 .S55 Factoly Rebate 675 By The Associated Press The only statewide election today involved ballot issues, and voter fuiiiOii'l was expected to be meager, Ohio Secretary of State 'Bob Taft said. · However, the planned move of tbe Cleveland Browns to Baltimore was expected to generate renewed interest in the e;~ t.ension of Cuyahoga County's "sin tax" to help pay for a $150 million renovation of Cleveland Stadium. - · Turnout amid rainy wealher in Cleveland was about 3 percenl by 8 a.m., said Bill Wilkins, director of Lhe Cuyahoga County Board of Elections. That turnout is typical early on most Election Days in the county, he said. Elsewhere, mayoral elections were held in Columbus and Cincinnati, where the top vote-getter among nine council members elected gets the mayor's post. And two school board seaL~ were contested in Cleveland, whose 74,()()0-pupil district -Ohio's largest -has been placed under . state control because of fmancial problems. ' Franklin Coumy elections director Barbara Cash said she did not think today's light rain would discourage committed voters - the only ones she predicted would come out. Ms. Cash said she expected 33 percent of Golumbus-area registered voten; would turn out. Rain also was falling in southwest Ohio. • "It's been rainil!& here this morning, and lhe turnout's been kind of light. But we expect it to pick up this afternoon," said Betty McGary, deputy director of the Butler County Board of Elections in Hamilton . The county's most populated areas - 20 10 25 miles nonll of Cincinnali iiiclude Hamilton, Middletown and West Chester. . ·. The elections board forecast a lurnout of 48 percent of Butler County's \(4,000 registered voters. McGary said !hat. is about slandard for an offyear electioo like this. · Taft said Monday that be expected 35 percent to 40 percent of Ohio's registered voters to go to the polls today. That would mean about 2.2 millilln to 2.5 million of Ohio's 6.4 million registered voters would cast bal- . lots. In 1993, 45 percent of those registered voted. It was 51 percent in 1!/91, 43 percent in 1989, and 47 percent in 1987. - Turnout is historically low in odd-numbered years when voters choose I~ officials but no state or federal offices arc at stake. ·: "I certainly hope !hat the estimates we're making are low," Tafl said. '!It's a very important election for local communities across the slate. In some ways, it's more important than a presidential race because we're decting our local representatives.'' .. Cuyahoga County voters got the o(ficial news Monday that Browns owoer Art Modell had decided to move the NFL team to Baltimore. Mode.lt has said that the outcome of today's vote to extend the counly's tax on t(!j)acco and alcohol products would not affect his plans. . However, Nfl, Commissioner Paul Tagliabue on Monday sent Mayor MJcbael R. White a letter lending his "strong support" to the "sin tax" elltension. · mM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY TO GO! • 350 V-8 Powffi • Automalic Pick 3: Page4 a FOCUS ON HEALTH As a child, Ludwig van Dcetllove11 was deemed hopeless a_, a compos'er by his music teachers and even made a poor impression upon his somelime instructor. Joseph Hayden . Cowboys roll over Eagles 34-14 sentinel News Staff · State officials are apparently slamming the door on the Meigs County Jail. . County officeholders, including Sheriff James M. Soulsby and Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes, are anticipating the filing of an injunclion baning the placement of prisoners of i.n the jail, following visit by state authorilies Monday morning. · : Although details of the impending injunction are not yet known, for now Soulsby is complying wilh .Officials who want lhe jail closed ~y not placing addilional prisoners ·in' the facility. . "We're not puttidg anyone else . i'l!." be said. ''The prisoner count is · way down; we're doing it (comply·iitg) on a voluntary basis." Your Best Prevention Is Knowledge. Your Vote and Influence Appreciated RE-ELECT PHILLIPS MAYOR She says, 'Yes, ma'am' and 'No, sit'" Then Susie wrote me a letter. Here's ~hal it said: "Listen! My manners arc fine. You are lhe one with bad mannen. If I would have liked the past presents, I would have thanlced you for them.· Any comments, Ann? •• GRAM· MY IN SAN DIEGO DEAR GRAMMY: I feel sorry for your granddaughter. Susie sounds . like a spoiled brat whose rudeness was "inherited" from her mothet If Susiedoesn'tchangeherattitude.her life is going to be quite empty. Since your granddaughter doesn't lilcc your gifts, 1suggest~ you send her nothing more than a sunple card · on future occasions. And please don't cave ln. You could teach her a lesson far more valuable than any gift you might buy. Ohio Lottery By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel.News Staff Pomeroy waler cus10mcrs will be paying more for waler at the beginning of lhc year after Pomeroy Village Council approved a rale hike at Monday nighi's regular mceling. The minimum bill for less !han 2,000 gallons of waler will go from $9 10 $11 monthly . The $4.50 sewer portion or cacl1 hill will remain the same . In addition, the price for each 100 gallons used after the initial 2,000 gallons will go !'rom 36 ceniS to 46 ceniS. The ralc increase i~ needed to pay for recent and ongoing renovations to Lhe village water system, it was reported. "'Ibis should generate enough to pay off lhe new well, lhe new storage lank on (Lincoln Heights) and the village's match on the 11ew water line." said Mayor John W. Blacttnar. The rate increase will lake effect lhe beginning of 1996. HeMing inlo the Yuletide season, council also tooJC care of some annual holiday business, including Christmas bonuses for employees and freeing up parking melers for shoppers. Council gave first reading to an ordinance to give village employees a Chri~ tmas bonus. II was . pointed out this year's Chrislmas bonus will be idclllieal lo,,lhe bonus given employees laS! ye<ll If all ihrcc readings arc approved. full-time employee., will receive $200 while aclive, pantime employees will receive $150. Limited part-time and employees hired since the beginning of October will receive $50. In addition, council approved granting free parking in Lhe down town area from Thanksgiving 10 Jan . I. 1996. Parking melers will be covered up during this time. In personnel mauers, council promoted Mark Nonnan from part: lime 10 full -time pairolman. In add ilion, council aulhorized the · hiring of 1wo additional part-lime officers. bringin g ihc village's police complement lo six full-lime and Lhrce pan-lime officers. Councilman George Wright relaye ~ merchanls' concerns ihal wall:r line conslruuion along Main S1ree1 could discourage Chrislrnas shoppers from visiling downtown Pomeroy . · Workers arc currently insialling a new waler line bel ween Buuernul Avenue and the Marathon service station on West Mai<1 Sircel. Blacltnar pointed ou1 that work in lhe most congested aieas has already been complcied. (Continued on l'age 3) Poll gives Voinovich 61o/o approval rating ' ROAD CLOSED CLOSED QUARTERS - Security guards stood at the barricaded entrance to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton Monday, the site of the proximity peace talks between Balkan leaders that has been underway since last week. A leader of one faction said all sides are moving toward some agreement on ground rules for the negotiations to end conftlct In the republics formed out of Yugoslavia. (AP) CINCINNATI (AI') - Sixtyone percent of Ohioans conlacted for a statewide survey gave Gov. George Voinovich a positive approval rating . Eighteen percent said they disapproved of Voinovich's job performance, and . 2 I percent had no opinion. Voinovich , a Republican, is a year into his second tenn as governor. Of those who approved of Voinovicb as governor, 25 percent said be was "doing a good job," 6 percent said be was a sttong leader, and 6 percent. said the economy was doing well during his service. Of those ~bo disapprove~. 5 percent cnUctzed blUI for eutung education funding and 3 percent said be was "doing a poor job." · On another topic, those sur- veyed said cdue<Jiion and crime were the biggest problems facing OhiO. Nmetcen pcrccnl said cduca lion was the top problem, and 19 percent cited crime . The other ~roblems most frequently mcnt10ned were Ohio's economy and unemployment ( 13 percent), problems wnh the welfare system (5 percent), drug and alcohol abuse (4 percenl). and high taxes (4 percent). The University ol Cincinnati ' s Institute for Policy Research inter·1 viewed 856 adults. selccled al randam, by telephone statewide for the poll Oct. 12-25 . The poll has an error m~rgin of 3.3 perceniage pomts etlber way. The univen;ity sponsors the Ohio Poll, which was released Monday. � 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 6, 1995 bounds crow young