http://66.213.69.5/files/original/273c604c8e410d9da2b767ac98c1a2be.pdf df1e40c65c123ee94e66ae73cee98cfa PDF Text Text . ' ;~ 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. �Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed w1t h name, address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters tJ shou ld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. What other newspapers across Ohio are saying ' ' !Jy The As.<ociated Press · Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: The Columbus Dispatch, Nov. 6 Now here's an outrageous idea: Lawmakers in Denver are working on <I bill that could make Colorado the f1rst state in the nation to do away :with.mandatory school anendance. : The preliminary recommendation comes from a committee reviewing Colorado' s Children's Code and Rep. Russ George, a Republican father {lf four and tbe husband of a special-education teacher. His well -,intentioned concept is that teachers often spend so much time Concentrating on the troublemakers in class that all education is diminrshed . ' : The problem with this is that American society can ill afford to be (educing requirements to learn. Johnny may not wish to go to school, but he and others will be bcner off for having done so. especially in an em when the nation's economy requires highly trained and educated workers. The (Cleveland) l'lain Dealer, Nov. 6 · The warning is clear: Politicians aiming to amputate the cnforcemen~ :ums of the Environmental Protection Agency should back off. Tbat welcome message. delivered last week by the House of Represen· tatives, came in the form of a vote denouncing 17 objectionable provi· slons lucked intn an annual environmental spending bill. The provisions, l(nown as riders, would severely restrict tbe EPA's abilily to enforce envi· ronmentallaws and initiatives. : Dramatic shifts in policy should'not be made by slipping sweeping c:dicL~ into routine spending bills. Lawmakers who want to rewrite envi· r~nmental policy should have the guts to do it openly. Springlidd News-Sun, Nov. I : In the first contested election in its 40-year hislory, the AFL-CIO elect· L'\1 dissident John J. Sweeney, 61 , to the presidency. : If the union movement is to regain its relevancy in the post-indusbial ci:onomy. labor leaders will have to pay more attention to the growing qnks of minority and female workers who traditionally have nol been covered by labor contracts. Sweeney's election suggests the AFL-CIO t~ay be moving in a more productive direction. 'I; he Lima News, Nov. I · Quebec's nationalistic fervor and the pains it causes all 'Canadians c~fcr two valuable lessons for America. : first. political boundaries do not necessarily make a nation. That's why so many idealistic nation-building schemes, from the British Empire 1cj intematiqral communism, eventually fragment along cultural lines. l:tJis is an important point to recall as America brokers peace deals in rdgions as diverse as the Middle East, Africa and Eastern Europe. : Second, America's obsession with multiculturalism may lead to the s~m of division Canada is experiencing. Differing cultures have always cllricbed American life. But promoting individual subcultures can lead to sOife if it's dQne at the expense of common American culture. • We wish Canadians the best in t11e election aftermath and hope they can heal their wounds. Americans should learn from that country's trOU· bles. Abandoning multicultural policies Jhal divide is the only way to Two hot rumors are rattling But mounting a winning IndeOf course, it's still possible that around Washington about Colin none of the above will happen . pendent candidacy is exceedingly Powell's plans for Vetemns Day on Instead . Powell could decide. difficult financially and logisticalNov. II . One bas him announcing despite all the expectations ·he's ly . And in any event, Powell has a campaign for president at his vinually ruled it out. alma mater, the City College of The poll shows that, as a GOP New York. The other has him presidential contender, Powell naragreeing to run on a ticket with the aroused, that he won't run for any· rowly beats Dole, 34 to 29 percen~ GOP's otber distinguished war vet- thing in 1996, or that he'll run as with all the other candidates traileran, Sen. Bob Dole. an Independent. ing in single digits. When House Of the two, let' s hope that the As most pundits agree, a dcci · Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. , first is true . Powell should run for sion not to run would render Pow- ·was put into the running, he got president in his own right and ell one of the great political teases just 10 percent to Dole's 32 peraccept the vice presidential slot of modem times, damage his repu- cent. Though Powell was not only after lighting for the top spot tation, and make it difficult for him included in that matchup, 14 perand failin g. to run for. national office in the cent volunteered a preference for Why ? Decause. as a new future . him. CBS/New York Times poll shows, Certainly, be could serve as sec· Republican conservatives are Powell has a good chance to win retary of state, but that's not a route bowling about the possibility that the presidential nomination, espe· to the presidency. And aimost cer- Powell will run, fearing that his cially if he can draw large numbers tainly, refusing to run would make· election would stymie the 1994 of moderates into the GOP pri- him an unattractive choice for the Republican revolution . However, maries. · GOP vice presidential nominalion Gingrich's low preference number Second, if he were to accept the in 1996 since he would have and other evidence in the poll indi· veep spot without running for the demonstrated no political strength catc that Republicans aren't as con-· presidency , he would bring no or talent. servative as the right likes to tbink. demonstrated vote-getting power to Running as an Independent Forty-nine percent of Republi· the ticket am!, if elec tw, could eas- makes some sense because Powell cans. for instance, think that the ily be made a purely ceremonial doesn't seem to be ideologically at religious right' is a divisive influ· No. 2 by Dole. home in either party. Tbe . ence in the party. Only 27 percent And third, his chances of suc· CBS/New York Times poll shows want to ban abortions. Two hardceeding Dole as the GOP presiden- that Powell, as an Independent, line conservative candidates, Sen. tial nominee in 2000 or 2004 would would tie President Clinton at 32 Phil Gramm and Pat Buchanan, be much greater if he had proved percent of the vote, with Dole as have only 20 percent favorable rat · his political prowess with a strong the GOP nominee behind at 26 per- ings among GOP voters and trail run in 1996. ·cent. Dole and Powell by miles. THAT'S WIW :t WI~!-+ COLIN VowEI.t. VIOUL.t> 60 At-lEA\' Atoll) M,._l<E UP I HI~ MIND. IF AND ~l-IEN HE t>OES PEC.IDE, WAA1'T)O YOU ~INK HE'L.\. iE,, • I Sara Eckel Today in history MICH clear that both girls and boys have learned to equate maleness with opportunity anLI femininity with constraint.'' Now the AAUW has published a new study that outlines strategies for brid~ing the confidence gap. The study is based on programs that have worked for girls, and it emphasizes techniques to which girls are particularly receplive. For Cllample, teachers noticed that girls tend to be more interested in using computers to achieve a particular goal, rather than to play a game. They also found that girls tended to prefer cooperative problcm-solv· ing, while boys were more likely t~ enjoy problems based on compel•· lion, speed and repetition. That's not to say that their lind· ings will suit all girls or are useles~ in the education of boys. Indeed·:· one of the most interesting points in the study is the effectiveness of the role of interested adults. In one swdy of American Indian girls and women, those who stayed in school said a caring adult, mentor. or role model was the most important factor in their decision. Similarly, teachers in a San Diego writing project found that student writing improved after teachers visited stu- Bruce .Wi/Uams • • IColumbus 135' I ~ ~ tee very responsible. If you have not already done so, you might want to consider buying some term life insurance on the primary bread winner. That way, if he is ever out of the picture, the F,oney would be there to retire the . debt and protect your relative's equity. ~ ( Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 1995 AccuWee ltlef. Inc. ' Brrr! Flurries, cold ·t emps will sweep through state By Tbe Associated Press · Cold northwesterly winds out of Canada will send Ohio temperatures plunging tonight and could produce some snow flurries over the northern half of the state. Lows will be 25· 35. The arctic now will strengthen on Wednesday, the National Weather Service said, and lakeeffect snow will develop over the extreme northeast corner of the state. Temperatures will be generally in the 30s. An even colder night is forecast for Wednesday night, with lows in the upper teens. · The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stalion was 78 degrees in 1938 While the record low was 20 in 1971. Sunset tonight will be at5:23 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:08a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Mostly cloudy and colder with scattered flurries. Snow showers possible by morning northeast. Lows 25 to 35. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy and cold with sno\V flurries. Snow showers and squalls extreme northeast with accumulations likely. Highs in the 30s. - Extended forecast: Tbursday ... Partly cloudy. Lows 15 to 20. Highs in the 30s. Friday ... Turning cloudy. Showers developing west half. Lows near 30. Highs 45 to 50. Saturday ... Chance of rain or snow. Lows in the 30s and highs mid 40s to mid 50s. ' (Continued from Page I) Clerk Kathy Hysell reported the following balances for Oclober: general, $110,338.36; safety, $873.56; slreet, $6,552.63; state ljigbway, $11 ,488.39; fire, $22,587.25; cemetery, $11,218.19; water, $32,243.89; sewer, · $45,995.68; guaranty meter, $18,217.89; utility, $13,224.15; frre truck, no balance; perpetual care, $7 ,228.52; cemetery endowmenl, $38,ll8.S7; police pension, building fund, $2,514.11; $5,619.55; recreation, $3,712;89; permissive tax, $2,997.41; law enforcement, $2,213.66; Downtown Revitalization, $1 00,000; :i .. 1' II It· s U1e power of suggestion, and :: while some may think it's hokey, :: I'm a firm believer. :1 If you doubt this, think about ·• how much you would have enjoyed :: a story about two girls and the .·: mountain they climb. , . Sara Eckel is a syndicated ·: writer for Newspaper Enterprise • Stocks Am Ele Power ..............................38 Abo .................................. , ....53 118 Ashland OU ........ :.................. .30 718 AT&T .....................................63 3/8 Bank One ............................... .3S 318 Bob Evaos ................ .'....................t8 Borg·Warner......................... .30 U4 Champion lnd ........................lllll Charming Sbop ..................... .3 1/16 City Holdlng ...............;..........l3 Ill Federal Mogul ........................ l8 718 Ganuett ............... , ..................55 718 Goodyear T&R ..................... .38 718 K·mort ......................................8 Ill Lands End ....................................15 Limited Inc................................... 19 Multimedia Inc . ..... :...............44 318 p..,ple's ..................................2llll Ohio Valley Bank ........................ .36 One Valley ............................. .32 Ill Rockwell ............................... .45 718 Robbins & Myers .................. .33 Ill Royal Duteb/Sbell ................ pl.Jil Shoney's In< ........................... 11 3111 Star Bank , .............................55 314 Weady lni'l ............................20 1/4 Worthington lnd .................... l6 718 -·-·- SI<"'k reporh are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest ol Gallipolis. , The Daily Sentinel : •• I' .I ... ' · .' ' (USPS 213·960) Published every afternoon. Monday throu&h Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VDIIey Publishing Company/Mu ltimedia Inc .. P(lmeroy, Ohio 4S769, Ph. 992.2156. Second cia.~! postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmbtr: The A ~socinted Press, nnd the Ohio New5pnper Association. POSTMASTER: Send addres1 corrections to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St 1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .• SVBSCRIM'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rwte One Week .. . ....... ......... .......................... $2.00 One Month .... .... ................. S8.70 One Yenr .... ......... ............... ....... ........ $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dnily .......................... ........................... 35 C.n• Svbscribers not desirinato pily the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Senlinel on a three, &il or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier eoch week . No sub1cription by mall pcmUucd in areas where home carrier service is avaJ\able. MAIL SUJS(RIM'IONS fnolde Mclp C-17 11 Weekl ................... .............................. $27.30 26 Week• ................................................. $53.82 52 Weeki ..... ...................................... $105.56 1111111 Oultldc Metp Coonly ll Woekl ................................................ $29.25 26 Weekl .....................................:........... $56.6$ . 52 Weela ....................... :................l ...... $109.72 ! Johnnie M. Brown, 32, of Dexter, died Sunday, Nov. 5, 1995 at his residence. Born Sept. 15, 1963 in Tampa, Fla., be was the son of Velma Miller Brown of Dexter and the late Walter Brown. He worked in asbestos removal with Local 207 of Gallipolis. He was a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School. . He is survived by his wife, Jane Bare of Dexter; four brothers, Lonng Miller of Falls Church, Va., Raben Brown of Wilkesville, Ralph Brown of Arkansas, and Roy Brown of Houston, Texas; four stepchildren, Shannon and Shawn Bare of Johnstown, and Shaye and Emily Bare of Dexter; four stepgrandchildren; and several aunts, uncles, and cousins. He was preceded in death by a stepson, Shane Bare. Services wiU be 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Pastor Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Standish Cemetery, Dexter. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 6-9 tonight. Paul L. Casci Paul L. Casci, 79, Middleport, died today, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1995 at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home. Middleport. The following cases were Tesolved last week in the Meigs County Court of Judge Pabick H. O'Brien . Fined were: Mabel A. Sheets, Shade, speed. $30 plus costs; Troy Bearhs, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Cathryn A. Chave, Pedro, driving under the influence, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail sus· pcnded to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, three days jail and $250 of the fine suspended upon completion of resi· dential treatment program; Sheila R. Hashman. Albany. expired registration, $20 plus costs; Keith A. Brokaw, Kingston, left of center, $20 plus costs; Michael L. Ballard, Middletown, speed, $30 plus costs; Alan Durst, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Corey A. Hatfield, Racine, assured clear distance, $20 suspended plus costs; John H. Ord, Cheshire, no OL. SISO plus costs. three days jail and $75 suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days, one year probation; John M. Wheeler, Pomeroy, driving under suspension. $150 plus costs, three days jail and $75 suspended. if valid OL presented within 90 days ; Wilford Hurley, Sciotoville, expired OL, $50 plus costs; Joyce M. Day. Pomeroy, left of center. $10 plus costs; Jack W. Meigs EMS runs Peterson, Syracuse, assured clear distance, $15 plus costs; Sanford D. Short, McConnelsviUe. left of center, Sl 0 plus costs; Scoll Golden, Athens. underage consumption. $50 plus costs, seven months probation; Chad A. Savoy, Reedsville, underage consumption, $50 plus costs, six months probation; Donald G. Jones Jr., Reedsville. no OL, $150 plus costs, three days jail and $75 suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days, one year probation; James P. Wells, Long Bollom. DUI. $750 plus costs. 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspension, one year probation, 90-day vehicle immobiliza· tion; Daniel F. Shane. Racine, no OL. $150 plus costs, 10 days jail sus· pcnded, one year probation, vehicle immobilized until valid OL and proof of insurance provided ~ Wanda Adkins, Racine, no OL, Sl50 plus costs, live days jail and $75 suspended if valid OL present· ed, one year probation; · Mark G. Wagner, Homeworth, speed, $30 plus costs; Darrell Allen Adkins, Huntington, W.Va. , speed. $30 plus costs; Keith H. Petrie, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Charles S. Rife; Middleport , failure to control, $20 plus costs; Michael A. Frost. Long Bottom, scat bell, $15 plus costs. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 11 calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: Dixie Elizabeth Slawter, 86, of Mason, W.Va., died Monday, Nov. 6, MIDDLEPORT 1995 in the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care. 11:52 a.m., Overbrook Center, Born Sept. 5, 1909 in Given, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Ada New~ll. VMH; James Madison Buckalew and Felicia Dorothy Waugh Buckalew. · 8:32 p.m., Page Stree~ Margaret Sbe was also preceded in death by two husbands, Lester Duff and Slay, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Hiram Slawter. POMEROY A homemaker, she was a member of the Mason United Methodist 9:10 a.m., Maples Apartments, Church and Order of the Eastenl Star of Shade. Surviving are three stepsons, Benny Slawter of Middlepon, Harry Louise Bartels, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Slawter of Wisconsin, and Hiram Slawter of Kentucky; three stepaugh6:49 p.m., Pine Grove Road , ters, Rose Patterson of Rutland, Judy Marinacci of Columbus, and Betty Hill of Indiana; a sister, Marie Landfried of Point Pleasan~ W.Va.; a Larry W. Rapp, Holzer Medical brother, Ira E. Buckalew of Dunbar, W.Va.; and several nieces and Center. SYRACUSE nephews. 7:38 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabil· Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev . Bennie Stevens and Rev: Damon Rhodes officiat- itation Center, Phyllis Halley, ing. Burial will be in the Emma Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the VMH; II :38 p.m., Forest Run Road, funeral home from 6·8 p.m. Wednesday. Racbeal Jenkins, VMH. RUTLAND 2:24 p.m., Salem School Lot total all funds, $435.144.70. Road, auto fire, Salem Township In other financial matters, courtVolunteer Fire Department; Rutfollowing with a free will offering. Fall sports banquet cil authorized transferring $5,000 land EMS Squad, Geraldine ParThe Southern Fall Sports Banfrom the frre fund to the fm: truck sons, HMC. Long Bottom smorgubord will be held Sunday, 1 p.m. at quet fund to reduce the debt on the vilTUPPERS PLAINS A smorgasbord dinner will be Southern High School. !age's newest ftrefighting vehicle. 12:26 a.m., State Route 7. Tup· held Saturday, 5 p.m. at the Long Wright reported the results of pers Pl{lins Volunteer Fire Depart· Bottom Community Building. All Woodmen fund·ralser his recent inspection of the old ment, wash down after deer/car you can eat. Adults, $5, children, Modern Woodmen Camp 4798 Pomeroy Junior High School buildacciden~ no injwies. $2.50. Carry out available. Desserts Athens will hold a matching 'fund ing, which is now owned by the 2:06p.m., State Route 7, Star· event Saturday, 2 p.m. at Alexan- included. village. ling Massar, Camden Clark Memoder School featuring Chinese auc. The first and second floors are rial Hospital, assisted by Pomeroy Toy applications accepted m. good shape as are most of the tion , crafts and food . Squad. Applications will be accepted -wmdows. H~wever, the roof needs during November at the Meig~ some attention, he re~orted. He Meeting change Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics County Health Department for proposed,usmg some heavy plasuc Anonymous will meet at the Christmas toys for children in to cover up the roof lD p~vent furPomeroy Municipal Building needy families. The toys are pro!her damage ~til next spnng. Thursday due to a bazaar at the vided through the lOth annual toy In other busmess council· run of the Meigs County Bikers Catholic church. • Paid bills and accepted the Association. They will be distributminutes of the Oct 23 meeting; ed by the Bikers at the Rutland • Approved the mayor's report, Senior Citizens dinner A dinner will be held Thursday, American Legion hall at a time to showing village receipts of $3,334; • Discussed problems with 5·6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County be announced later. There will be motorists having trouble pulling Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. no delivery of toys . from Court Street .onto Second Cost $4. Music by The Classics Stree! due to lade of visibility; • Met in executive session to discuss a personnel matter. The Meigs County Board of Present were Blaetmar, Hysell, Commissioners will meet Thursday Council President John Musser and The Meigs Local School District at 10 a.m., not 10 p.m. as reported councilmen Wright, Scott Dillon will be continuing Parent-Teacher Monday. The Daily Sefl/inel apoloand William Young, Police Chief Conferences for grades kinder- gizes for the error. Gerald Rought and mayoral candi· garten through eight on Thursday date Ff!lllk Vaughan. from 5 to 8 p.m . Parent-Teacher Conferences for Meigs High School will be .lleld Tuesday, Nov. 14, and Thursday, · Nov. 16, from 6 to 9 p.m . both Secretary of State Bob Taft evenings. • in conjunction with the Parents are encouraged to take recently announced that articles of advantage of this opportunity to incorporation have been filed with communicate with their children's his office by R & S Riverfronl instructors, said Superintendent Development Corporation. The Bill Buckley . Further questions ipcorporators are Roger Jeffers, regarding these conterences should Steve Benson and Robert F. Jeffers he directed to the children's school Sr. of anendance. Water rate increase approved in stocks and Treasury bonds. · : Together we made about $4,000 ' : last year. Musl we tile a U.S . tax : ,return as a result of this? _ G I · ' ·Port St. LUCie, · Fla , . ' " I DEAR G.l.: I cannot vouch for : 1the ~alidity of the information I'm · : · pas~mg on, but my call to the IRS , : •~dicates that no return is necessary • : ~mce you are well .under the earn- ; · DEAR BRUCE: My mother and mgs floor for residents and nonresi- · • I are both German nationals. I'm denls alike. : 46, and my mother is 8 I. We both Since your pension income has , i get a retirement pension and bene- been addressed by the IRS and has · • fits as a resull of my father's been determined to be nontaxable, ·, ~ employment by the state of Ger- unless your interest earnings . ~ many. exceed the minimum, no return is ., : According to the IRS, since we necessary • iI are nonresident aliens, we ;IJi not I responsible for any U.S. taxis. We , Bru<e Williams Is a syndicated , : just live here and do not engage in Writer for Newspaper Enterprbe ~ Association. · any trade or business. (Send your questions to: What we want to know is whether or not we have to ftle a tax Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, return on the little interest we have Elfers, FL 34680. - Sunny Howard C. Allen, 72, Ripley, W.Va., died Saturday, Nov. 4, 1995 at Charleston Area Medical Center General Division, Charleston, W.Va. The son of the late Benjamin and Mabel Statts Allen, he was a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of World Warn and a contract worker. He was a UMWmember. Surviving are one son, Dwaine Allen of Pomeroy; one daughter. Darlepe Wheeler of South Charleston, W.Va.; and three grandchildren. Se~ices were held at 1 p.m. today in ~~ Parsons. Funeral Home, Ripley, w1th the Rev . Orville Walker offic1atmg. Bunal was in Siniaville Cemetery, Statts Mill. W.Va. · Johnnie M. Brown W VA .. women. " PA . INO assignments to the students' daily :: li=. ~ But one of the best things that these programs do is emph~ize the :: achievements of women. The Sis· ·: tabs program in the Dronx, N.Y., ;• took a group of rivaling teen-agers : from different ethnic backgrounds ,: helped them, gradually, to appreci- .: ate each others' differences a~ they ' studied the accomplishments of :1 Sojourner Truth, Susan B. Anthony :i and Zorn Neale Hurston. :: In Manchester, N.H., girls con· •• structed a database on famous" women. "" "It was awesome," seventh-:: grader Amanda Dussault told a vis· :: itor. "!learned a lot about women I •• hadn't known about. You know in :1 school they only teach you basical- :, ly about guys who have done stufl. :! They don' l teach you about · • Association. Howard C. Allen • The Daily Sentinel • Page 3. Meigs County Court Wcdne;da)', Nm·. H AccuWcmhcr• lorccii<l for daytime condi Jions and high temperatures grade," writes Orenstein, "il is dents' homes and altered their ·:•' Consolidating -credit card debt n. - No question, for l'owell to run for president w•ll be tough. The Wall Street Journal charged that he' d be accused of hcing "The General Who Saved Saddam." It's true that Powell urged stopping the Persian Gulf War a day or so too early. but no one can imagine that the United Stales should have gone so far a~ to invade Iraq and occupy Baghdad. Powell does dcscii'C scrutiny for his reluctance to get involved in the Gulf War in the rust place, for his anti-interventionist position in Bosnia, and for his willingness as chairman of the Join I Chiefs to leak derogatory informatioll against hi s superiors. He'll also take enormous heat from GOP conservatives for hi s moderate views on affirmative action and gun control. The CBS/New York Times poll shows that 66 pcrcenl of Republicans oppose affirmative action even to correct past cases of discrimination against hlacks. : But such atlitudcs make the case for Powell's running. He is a prin cipled moderate , able to cxplai.: why government action continues to be nece ssary to create the "opportunity society" that Repub· licans claim to favor over the wei; fare state. If Powell is skillful, articulate, energetic and courageous, he coul~ win lhe GOP noininalion. Duchanan might walk out, but polls show he has only 6 percent of the party with him anyway. If Powell didn't win the nomi -. nation, lighting lor il would have. made him a Republicmt force to be reckoned with. lie could accept the vice presidential nomination (Dole has already made inquiries). bring a third or half of the African-Ameli· can vote to the GOP, and conbibute cnonnously to a victory. Under those circumstances;, Powell would be the leader of a rejuvenated moderate wing of lh~ Republican Party. lie could broad; en its base to include African Americans. He could help heal the country 's racial divisions and involve himself in domestic a~ well as foreign policy And he'd he 111 position to be' nominated and rk< leu I''L·sidem in: 2000 or 2004. So. whether ur nol l'owell wins' the 1996 nomin~tion, he ought to run for it. The fi~hl alnnc will bC worthwhile for Powell . the GOP, and the country. · (Morton Kondrack• is exeru :· tive editor of Roll Call, the news: . paper of Capitol Hill.) The confidence gap: boys vs. girls Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Powell should seek '96 GOP nod "Don't you wish that movie had good at a lot of things" than girls, been out when we were kids?" my while girls were more. likely to friend Nancy asked as we watched worry abou 1 their appearance than the trailer for "Gold Diggers: The their male counterparts. The study Secret of Bear Mountain." The movie showed two young kids . climbing a mountain, searching for treasure and trying to outwit the also found that reachers devote bad guys - in other words, it was more attention to their male stusl'llrt. by-the-numbers Disney fare, a dents, a result either of direct . ' generic kids' adventure story. favoritism or simply the fact that But there was something about boys act out more ·and require more this movie that made it different attention. Troubled by these findings, from anything Nancy or I had ever seen: The kids having the adven- journalist Peggy Orenstein spent a lures were girls. year observing eightl•·grade cla~ses There is a lot of discussion for her book, "Schoolgirls." At By The Associated Press · · about girls these days. We talk one San Francisco middle school. Today is Tuesday, Nov. 7, the 311th day of 1995. There are 54 days about building their confidence, Orenstein watched as a teacher left in the year. about expanding their horizons. asked her class how their lives Today's Highlight in History: . · Talk of self-esteem and empower. would be different if they were a On Nov. 7, 1917, Russia's Bolshevik Revolution took place as forces ment might sound a bit dated and member of the opposite Sex. led by Vladimir llyich Lenin overthrew the provisional government of hokey in these hack-to-basics, no"I'd have to stand around at Alc~ander Kcrcnsky. frills times. It also might sound a recess instead of geuing to play On this date: . little condescending to say all girls basketball," said a boy. In 1874, the Republican Party w.as symbolized as an elephant in a car· need is a little confidence. That's "! .could stay out later," said a toon drawn by Thomas Nast in Harper's Weekly. nol all they need, but il is an essen· girl. In 1893, the state of Colorado gmnted its women the right to vote. lial tool that many seem to lack. "I'd have to help my mom In 1916, Republican Jeannette Rankin of Montana became the fJCSt A 1991 report by U1e American cook,·· said a boy. woman elected to Congress. Association of University Women "I'd get to play more sports," In 1929, the Museum of Modz in New York City opened to the found that there was a significant said a girl. public. · W Despite the many gains of the In 1940, the middle seCJiotC. the Tacoma Narrows Bridge m ash- .confidence gap between boys and girls, especially in the middle- and women's movement, many of the ington state collapsed durrDg a wmdstorm. . · . high-school years. Boys were more old stereotypes remain firm in In 1944, Presidem Roosev~lt won 1m unprecedented fourth term tn likely to say they were "pretty young people's minds. "By sixth office, defeating Thomas E. Dewe~. . . , . In 1962 Richard M. Nixon, bav10g lost CalifornUI s gubernatorial race. held what be called his "last press conference," telling reporters, "You won' 1 have Nixon to kick around anymore." In 1962, former first lady Eleanor Roosevelt died in ~ew York City. tn 1972, President Nixon was re-elected m a landslide over DemOCI'3l licorge McGovern. DEAR BRUCE: My husband think?- T.t., Wis. In 1973, Congress overrode President Nixon's veto of d!e War Powers and I are deep in debt with credit DEAR T.C.: On balance, I have Ac~ which limits a chief e11ecutive's power to wage war w1thout congres· cards . Although we have not never been a great fan of consolida· sional approval . · , . . . . charged anything for years, the tion loans because it only puts off In 1989, L. Douglas Wilder won th~ govem~r s race·~ VtrgJ!lta, amount of money we owe from . . becoming the fJCSt elected black governor m U.S. btstory; Da.vtd N. Dinkpast purchases is considerable. ins was elec.ted New York City's flfSt black mayor. My .husband has had the same - -----Ten years ago: The Colombian ~Y s~ the co~try's Palace ~f job for 11 years which he enjoys, the inevitable. R.eiliicmg your inter- ' Justice, which bad been se~ by lefus~ guemllas belongmg_ to th~ April aild I have a small part-time job esl by a half, however, certainly 19 Movement. The siege claimed the hves of 100 people, mcludmg 11 two days a week. We have a good makes sense. Colombian Supreme Court justices. . · . credit rating, but the last two You indicated that you have, up five years ago: In some of ber strongest remarks dunng the ~J:SI3!1 months, we have had trouble mak· uniil now, been able to make your Gulf crisis, British Prime ~inister M~ ~;r warned lraqt Prestin£ a full payment on our cards. payments, so I assume that you are dent Saddam Hussein that time was "runmng out for a peaceful soluThe cards carry between 15-19 per- · an honorable and resourceful per· cent interest, so the payments are son. Given that, I'd go ahead with tioOne year ago: On the eve of Election Day, ~sident Clinton ~elud­ high. the consolidation loan. ed an eight-day odyssey with an impassioned plea for embattled We could never get a loan on You also indicated in your letter Democrats, saying, 'We'll go forward, we don't want to go back," even our own, but a relative has offered that you have not made charges for as be braCed for expected Republican gains in.the House and Senate. · to cosign for us at 9.5 petcent to several years. and that you're just Today's Birthdays: Evangelist BiUy Graham i~ Jazz musician AI use tofay off the credit cards. We whittling down the debt. For this, Hirt is 73. Opera singer Dame J~ Sutherland JS 6?. F~er Senator gross 1,600 a montp after taxes, 'you are to be commended. You Rudy BoschwiiZ. R·Minn., is 65. Smger Mary_ Travers IS 58. Smger-songand our rent is $360 a month. We should understand, however, that if writerJoni Mitchell is 52. Actress Dana Plalo IS 31. , , are a little ;vorried about her signyou fail to make payments, the relThought for Today: ''I never vote for anybody, I always vote agamst. ing for us because that would put alive who put her borne in jeopardy _ w.c. Fields, American comedian (1880-1946). her home in jeopardy. What do you ~Js right on the book. So be very, r; • camr.!!gn Tuesday,November7,1995 Page2 Tuesday, November 7,1995 Morton Kondracke ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager '· The Light Dixie E. Slawter Toacl) By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture L.__....::......:........<J Think of your income tax as money spent for a good cause: keeping yourself out ol prison. • • • Small boy to mother; "Can help Dad change the tire? know all the words." Meigs announcements Parent..teacher conferences set Articles are filed .. . Many who have the gift of gab don't know how to wrap it up. • • • The police arrested someone for selling eternal youth pills, . then found out he · was a repeal offender. He'd been charged in 1742, 1801, and 1935. • • • No one goes before his time. Unless, of course, the boss leaves early. It'$ always a, · ,g9od. time.to . c('Jri,le.tC:tRuthtnd, l , "furniture. · ;t"fie·place t~ save , rpon~y! Correction 7SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, R1tland, Oh. 742-2711 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : HOLZER CLINIC ; : .: : • CARDIAC REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT : · : . : • • •• •• A • : CARDIAC SCREENING PROGRAM: . •• •• · Including an Exercise Stress Test EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER •• •• 15'" FARMERS BANK IN • •• POMEROY & TUPPERS PLAINS, WILL NO LONGER ACCEPT GTE PHONE BILL PAYMENTS. PAYMENTS AFTER THE 15'" CAN BE MADE AT SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ,, • IS OFFERING • • Testing is being provided at no cost to the patient. Costs nor covered by rhe patient's insuranet will be offset by the Holzer Ciinic Foundation Grant. • : • • • Program eligibility is based upon being a male over the age of 40 and meedng a minimum of two of the following risk factors with no present cardiac symptoms: · * Blood pressure greater than or equal to 160190 • Cholesterol greater than 240 * Diabetes Mellitus *Smoker * Fanilly history of cardiac episodes . • • CONTACT HOLZER CLINIC AT (614) 446-5137 TO DETERMINE IF YOU ARE A CANDIDATE. : • • • • · • : • : • • • • ·· .. . · .• •· • •• ••• . ••·· ..........................................• • •. HOUER CLINlC ..:Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! · • • · • •· • �• • Sports Tuesday, November 7, 1995 The Daily Sentinel Piniella named AL Manager of the Year Page4· Tuesday, November 7, 1995 IMeet the Tornadoes I ~~~,~~Y!.r~~~~ver Ea~~~!;:u~~=~~.~.~~,~~'~'"' • •.'' 111A IT RIFFLE JASON NEIGLER Jason Neigler and Matt Rime are members of the 1995 Southern football team. Neigler Is a 5-8, 145-pound sophomore wingback. Rime is a 5-10, 140-pound sophomore end/defensive back. Scoreboard 7. Cin CountryDay 9- l 8, N. Baltimore JO.O Ohio HS. PoD OOWMBUS (AP)- How a stale pan el of sports writers and broadcaslen rates 9, Do la Hard in Northern 10-0 eighlh aDd final weeldy 1995 regular-season poll for The Associated Preu , by OHSAA divisions , with won-lost r«ord and tolal point.s (first-place votes in parenUleses}: DIVISION I I.'Cieve . St. Ignatius (29) 10-0 326 287 251 208 !31 116 I 04 102 9, Kettering Fairmont ~-I 79 10, To! . St. John's 8-2 47 National Hockey League EASTI!:RN CONFERI!:NCI!: Atlantic Division W L TPb . 10 4 0 20 Aorida Others receivlng 12 or more poiniS: II. North 37. 12 . Day. Dunbar I! 9 N.Y . Rangers New Jersey Tampa Bay N.Y . Islanders 7 5 1.1 5 3 6 4 10 2 H 2 6 Piltaburgh Monu-~ Hartford Buffalo Boston 302 292 206 180 165 66 11, J•bm ~1 ;o Ot.tws receiving 12 or more penni, 1, (tie), Bowling Grpen, Cin. Turpin 2Y. 13, Wa-t ~ami Trace 24. 14, Vincent WIH'nn Local Zl. IS, Gallipoli:i G•lli• And . 21 . 16, Tiffin ColumbianJ9. 17 , Madison 15. 18 (tie), Cols. Watterson, PaineSVIlk Riverside 12. ,._, 10 57 47 41 42 44 43 43 43 55 16 3 I 21 5 64 4 14 48 46 4 4 5 13 51 .6 3 0 12 4 S 3 11 48 Jl 41 53 43 4fi SJ 11 54 Edrmnton S:mJose ... 1 7 4 6 Calgary ... 1 9 4 6 Monday'• Game N.Y. Rangers 4, Calgary 2 Tuesday '• Games San Jose at Hart ford, 7 p.m - JOO 2. Amand:I-Ciearcreek {6) 10.0 274 3,Lisbon Anderson {4) 10-0 225 4, Marion P1easanl (I) 10·0 210 S. Woodsfield M onro~ Cen. (2) 10-0 180 6.EimoreWoodrmre(l ) I Q- ~ 116 • 57 n .. 5 7 1 11 Vancouver Anaheim J, Venailles (2) 10-0 249 4, Bellaire (5) I 0--0 248 5. Youngs. Mooney (1)9-1 171 6, Newark Licking VaHey (2) 10-0 165 7,lronlon 1· 2 92 8, Youngs. Ursuline (I) 8-2 89 9. Akron Manctat« 9·1 B It, Ironton Rotk UllliM .iH Other' receivins 12 or more point.s : I I. Castalia MW'gatetta 44. I 2. Swanton 20. 13, Cots. Ready 13. 7, Wellsville 9· 1 8. Lorain Cle:ltview 9-1 6 2 16 6 2 14 .... 5 5 3 13 ... S 5 3 13 Los Angeles 1. Orr-ville {1 3) J0-0 289 2. Germantown Valley View (9) 10-0259 I , Cin. Mar1emont (19) ·10-0 GF GA Sl 34 Pacific Division Colorad~ DIVISION IV DIVISION V .7 .. 6 St. louis DIV..,IONIII ' W L TPt• .... 7 5 2 16 Delroil Win nipeg Chiclfgo Dallas Toront o 66 160 39 38 26 40 35 42 42 47 Central Division I 15 4. Clyde 9·1 89 84 9,Sieubenvle C•lh. Ctnt.l-2 112 10, Columbiana Creslview 9- 1 .72 Others receiving 12 or more poinu : 11. Bainbmlge Pain\ Valley :11 . 12. New Lon don 41 . 13. Apple Creek Wayne<lale 17 !4. Co iUwat~ J6 . J5 ,'Carey 15 DIVISION VI Vancouver at N.Y. [slanders . 7:30p.m. Bo-"on al W :uhm~t~oJI. 7·30 p.m Philaddphia at 1-l onda, 7:30p.m. Anaheim at Toronlo. 7:30p.m Edm:mt01i at Dt:truit, 7:30p.m L.os An~e l e.~: :11 St . Louis , 8:30 p.m. National BIISkethaU Association EASTERN CONFEIU:NCE Adaotic Division W L Ptl GB New York Miami Orlando .. 'Jlhiladclphia l I 0 1.000 0 1.000 1/2 2 I 1/2 I I . .lOQ Washington r-..: cw Jeney Bostoll 1 0 0 2 I 2· 2 2 I 0 1.0 00 0 • 1.000 500 I l 500 I I 0 0 I 2 SOO 1 .331 t In .000 .000 W L 2 0 .667 I .333 I ln. .000 I 1/2 000 . 2 Central Division Chicagu Indi:~na Charlotte • Milwaukee Toronto Atlanta Cleveland .... .. Detroil CONFERENCE Midwest Division WESTERJ'Il Dallas Pel GB tn Vancouver Utah -2 2 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .667 San Anto ni o Denver I 0 0 I 2 2 Houston ~ Minnbiota .500 .000 .000 PaCific Divisio.n 315 21J Sacramento LA. Cl1ppm 1 I 0 I 1.000 .500 3.Danvlile(2) \U-0 196 4, Port.unoulh Notn Dame t2) 10-0 }IJJ 5. Lilwettville {2) I 0.0 I RO 6, New Wash. Buckeye Cenl. 10-0 I 14 LA Lakcrs I I Portland I 1 .500 :500 Semtlt Golden State I l .500 {) Phoenix 0 1 2 .000 1,5 1. Henry(22110-0 (5) 10-0 2.Mo~adore Marietta, Heidelberg players•OC honorees CLEVELAND (AP) - Heidelberg quarterback Mike Krokonko and Marietta tailback Curt Weikan shared the offensive honors and Ottc!rbein outside linebacker Tom Mitchell was the deft!nsive player or the week in the Oh·io ConrereDC~:. 36 41 40 WESTERN CONFI!:RENCE 155 5, .Oak Harb,jr 9-1 160 6, Hamilton Badin 9-1 151! 7, PolandSeminary [2 ) 9-l 150 ti , AJJiaoceMarhngton (2)9· 1 11 5 9, Conland l..akeY1ew ( I J 9-1 97 10. Mentor Lake Cath. 8-2 64 Others receiving 11 or more point.s : II. Chagrin Falls Kenston (!) 62 . 12. Philo 2!. 13, Avon lake 20 14. BryanJI!. 15. Delaware OJentangy 17. ~6 ·. 6 2 1 15. 7 6 014 ... 6 6 0 12 ... 5 6 I II .... 4 8 I 9 1 7 2 I! OUawa DIVISION II l% 277 173 8 5 I 17 Northeast Division 30 .. 13. Massillon Washmeton 28 . 14. Troy 23. IS . Canton McKin ley 16. 16, Euclirl11. l,HIIIsbor-o ( I1)10-0 2, London (8) 10-0 3, Hamilton Ro55 (2) 10-0 . GF GA 52 37 54 31 41 30 51 44 39 D 31 49 34 51 J 1 19 4 0 I I! Rliladetphia Washington W~terville ! ,' Celina {17) 10-0 · 2, Cots . DeSala; (Ill 10-0 J. Amhersl Steele (2) 10-0 4,DubliDScioto(1)9-l 5, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit (I) 9-1 6, Chardon( l )9-1 7, Akfon Buchtel9- l 8, Bel1elontame 9-1 9, Wintersville Indian Creek 9-1 80 • 10, D(Graff Riverside 10-0 50 Norwalk !'i t. Paul9· 1 ·so Olhers rece1vinR 12 or more poants : 12. Independence 44. 13, Cedarville 3&. 14, Lantultr Fl1her Cath, JS. IS, Bowersian Conolton Valley \J. Ohio hig.h school football teams in the 2, Wa;terville So1.1th (3) 10-0 3, Cin. Colera.ill (l ) I 0-0 4, Lakewood I 0-U 5. W. Cheater Lakota 9-1 6, Cin. Elder 8-1 7, Brunsw1ck ([).0 8, Youngs. Boardmao9-l !01 88 .000 1 2 2 the Dallas Cowboys can talk about revenge agamst the San Franctsco 49ers. "Beating San Francisco means a greal deal to me," Qallas quanerback Troy ,Aikman said. "We've been waiting £or thi s game since last January. ll' s sti ll a big game. I don ' t care how many games they have lost. It can still have playoff implications." The Cowboys, thanks to a 34-12 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles Monday mght, are m much better shape than the defendmg Super .Bowl champio~ 49ers, who beal Dallas 38-28 tn the NFC cbamptonshtp game and also durmg the 1994 regular season. Dallas goes into the game Sunday in Texas Stadium with an 8-1 record , while the 49ers are struggling at 5-4. The Cowboys are tied with Kan sas City for the best record m tlte NFL. "The pressure isn't on us," former 49er Deion· Sanders said. "The pressure is on San Francisco." Sanders defected to Dallas from San Francisco for a $35 million package that included a $13 million Modell warned officials plan was insufficient CLEVELAND (AP) - Public officials knew at least a month ago that the proposai to renovate 64· year-old Cleveland ·Stadium was not good enough for Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell, a newspaper reported today. Mollell, in an Oct. 5 letter obtained by The Plain Dealer, urged Mayor Michael R. White and Gov. George Voinovicb to infonn the public that ex lending the sin tax on alcohol and tobacco products did not guarante<! thai be would keep the Browns in Clevelan<l..... " 1 am troubled that the Jllllic and business community may ,be led to believe that the sin tax extension will solve the problem when, in facl , as we have explained .. .· it will no1 ." Modell wrote. In closing, he said, "I urge you ... to use your best efforts to make sure that they arc IIOIIIIiSled.'' A ballot issue tOday concerns a tax extension that could bolster the city's case as it contests with NFL owners the Browns' planned move to Baltimore. While said the Oct. 5 letter from -Sports briefsFOOTBALL DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas · Cowboys fiJeA a $750 million antitrusl law. 1 against the NFL. accusing the league of blocking' teams from conducling their own matlcetipg business. • Modell was premature because Modell had no idea what the final package was going to be. Modell apparently bad focused on the Stadium renovation component, and not White's attempt 10 also boost Modell's revenues at the Stadium. An Oct. 121etter that Voinovich sent to Modell encouraged him to be candid in negotiations with Cleveland, Tbe Plain Dealer report· ed. "I am imploring you to lay out specifically what you must have in order to stay in Cleveland so we can properly respond," wrote the governor. Eagles. Smith said the 49ers have injuries, but will be tough . Philadelphia coach Ray Rhodes , who bas five Super Bowl rings. all earned while assislanl coaching at San Francisco, said the 49ers arc going to have their hands full with this Dallas team . ''This learn is awful deep," Rhodes said . " They have Leon Lett and Russell Maryland out. but they still have 1w o guys (Chad Hennings and Hurvin McCormack come in there and do U1e job ." Irvin tied an NFL record with game ,, Charley Henmgan and Btll Groman, both of Houston, sel the record in 1961. Irvin caught eight passes for 115 yards and caught an 11 -yard touchdown pass from Aikman . The Cowboys have three big offensive producers. then they have · the Sanders sideshow. Sanders gained 43 yards on a punt return off a reverse to set up a field gual and had an mterceptwn on the final play . Eagles . lmcbacker B11l Romanowskt satd the Cowboys are almost impossible to stop. • r•••••••••••··~·········· • I I 1 Please fill out and return your payment to: I I VETERAN SALUTE I I I C/0 1' The Dally Sentinel CHOOSE ONE -Ad Only ($5) I 1 For a list of partidpating dealers, call . _Ad with Photo ($10) NABC~\SUPPLY, · INC. 1~800·828·3720 ~ • ,, I COLUMBUS (AP) - Two powerhouses of the last decade, two rookies and a pair of two-time champions took the titles today in the 49th Associated Press state high school football poll. Cleveland St. Ignatius locked up its sixth poll crown in eight years and St. Henry won its third regularseason tiUe in the 1990s. Meanwhile, Hillsboro and Cincinnati Mariemont stepped into Branch of Service _____________ Address:------------------------ I I I I I I I I I Phone' : Love ______~-------------------: (name, relationship to veteran) I AD DEADLINE: Tuesday, November 7 at 5:00p.m. Ads must 1 be prepaid. Photos may be picket! up after Nov. 10. 1 1 Your N a m e ; - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - ......................... . The Daily Sentinel ation playoff title. St. Ignatius, ranked first in Division I, has pulled orr such a sweep twice before. The Wildcats have won six of the last seven playoff titles. St. Ignatius, like the other five poll winners, posted a pertecl 10-0 record. In fact, all 31 unbeaten teams in the stale are ranked in the final top 10 and all 31 made it to the regional semifinals playoffs, which begin this weekend. St. Ignatius· No.I ranking marked the third year in a row that only one parochial school bas won a poll title. the spotlight for the first time, while Celina made it two in a row and Orrville captured its flfSt in 15 years in the poll by a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters. But all six or the poll champs know that the Ohio-sbaped trophy they will receive doesn't guarantee any success in the playoffs. Only eight of a possible 26 poU champions have moved on to also win the Ohio High School Athletic Associ· ----Sports briefs---IJASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Fred McGriff, a key part of Atlanta's World Series victory, and Eddie Murray, instrumental in Clevcihnd's first pennant since 1954, filed for free agency. Thirteen players filed, raising the total to 119. Approximately 27 more are eligible to me before S'unday's deadline. Ballin'tore designated hitler Harold Baines also filed along with Cleveland oulfielder Dave Winfield, Milwaukee outfielder B.J. Surhoff and Los Angeles outfielder Roberto Kelly and third baseman Tim Wallach. NEW YORK (AP) - More than 10 years after the case was filed, Dave Winfield finally proved a Houston woman was not his common law wife. Sandra Renfro Kuydendall gave up ber case and admitted no marriage relationship existed. · St.·Henry previously won smallschool poll lilies - then Di.vision V - in 1990 and 1993. The school followed up the 1990 poll crown with a championship on the field Public Notice Public Notice PUBliC NOTICE FOR SALE Leading Creek Public Notice Public Notice 8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. up to 1986 Chevrolel S-10 the date and time of the bid Pickup Truck, sn opening . Persons wishing Conservancy Diatricl will be 1GCBSt4E3G2202778 to purchase any or a ll of 1986 Chevrolet S·1 0 these items must submit a receiving sealed bids until Truck, sn sealed bid lor each item . 5:00 p.m. on November 14, Pickup 1995 at the Dislricl office 1GCBS14EOG2234765 The equipment will be sold The equipment to be sold 10 the highest bidder "<Js is " located at 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rullend, Ohio m·ay be seen at the District without any expressed or 45775, lor the following office on Monday-Friday, implied wananty. Leading Creek Conservancy Di strict • re~erves the right to accept : or reject any and all bid s. · Terms oi sale. CASH or · CERTIFIED CHECK . . By The Board of Direclors • ol Leading Creek : Conservancy District . J. 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DISCOurt • Dr111er Stde Air Bag • Power Windows • Automate Overdrive · Power Loci<s • T1l! Sleering • Cruise Control · AMIFM Cassette • Capt~ n Ch~rs · Anti·Locl< Brakes •Air Cond>lion S.~ 13110 ·!7Br ~ • Full Con11ersion' • Alumirlum Running Boards • Loaded' No Ooc Fees.l.lei:vlwed' Price sg,. .• Indirect L~hling · Premium Wood Pkg. • Sola/Bed Doc Fees. OeWel'a:l' . $11 .S55 GIMC1• Tt""llujer • .6.1k:rwara To Oualif<d Buyers . .. .. ·$500 TomP-llocotJi! . . ·$4[]6 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EnENDED CONVERSION VAN · Visla Bay Windows • Power Sleering • Power Brakes • Sola/Bed Bob Johnson Army 1979-92 BRAND NEW '96 CIIVY 5-SERIES PICKUP · DnversSKie Arr Bag • Power Brakes • Rear Anti-Lock B-akes • Custom Cloth lnlenor · Power Steenng • Well Equipped> ·1Save '20671 Desert Storm Love, Your Family Ad Only (nol actual size) $5 each 111 Court St Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Call 992-2156 ... and also won one in 1992 after fin.:: ishing at No.2 in !be poll. : . Hillsboro took over the top spol : m Division Ill jusl two weeks ago : from Clyde, which ended up lied • for fourth wl!lt the team thai : knocked the Fliers out of the top • spot, Oak Harbor. ·: . Mariemont. the champion of : DlvtsJon V, was second in the poll : a year ago to eventual playoff winner Versailles. Celina. which defended its poll crown, edged Columbus DeSales by 10 points in the final rankings - the closest finish lor a No.I. Orrville was fiftb in Division IV 'in the final 1994 poll, but advanced to the state championship game where tl lost 34-24 to poll winner Gennanlown Valley View. Valley Vtcw ftmshed second to Orrville .this time around in the poll. surplus equipment : . Veteran 1 I I I I I I understands how White feels . "It's like being kicked in the : belly," Schaefer said. "But that's · how they play it now." · Ballimore Mayor Kurt Schmoke · said he offered his condolences to While wheiJ. the lwo had breakfast Monday and urge\1 him to try to lure another NFL team to Cleveland. Schmoke said he told White he understood the Cleveland mayor would have to launch an aggressi ve legal battle to relain the Browns. "But! also said I didn ' l think he · was going to be successful in that effort," Schmoke said. Sen. Mike DeWine. R-Ohio. said Ihe move would violalc National Football .League rules and he may ask Congress to legally bar any owner from moving a team · when 1ts host ctty supports it. The btll would wrile into law the Nl-1. 's · nine criteria to detenninc whether a • team may leave its ho st ciJy. : Among !bern are the ex tent of ''fan loyalty" and !be willingness of the learn' s stadium authorily 10 address team concerns. "Cleveland does not meet the · crileria," De Wine said AP poll champs must now prove it on the field : Dates of Active D u t y - - - - - - - - - - - : Conflict/War _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ oles owner Pe1er Angelos who las! year attempted to buy the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and made overtures to the owners or the NFL· s Los Angeles Rams and Los Angeles Raiders. "An saw a deal he couldn't resist and jumped on it." Angelos said of Modell's announcement. Ohio officials say they're launching a blitz to end the Browns' drive 10 Baltimore before it starts. Cleveland Mayor Michael White told report.:ts in Baltimore on Monday that he is filin g a lawsuit to block the move. saying the team has signed an agreement to stay iii Cleveland lhrough 1998. And an Ohio senator says !here ought to be a law against it. . "Now we stand where Baltimore stood." White said. "We are going to fight this fight. 1can't say we're not going to lose, but when it's over. the other side's going to know they've been in a fight." Former Gov. William Donald Schaefer, who was mayor of Balli· more when the Colts left, said he Your 1 I 1 1 1 the Baltimore Colts len in the mid· die or the nigbt in 1984. "I've been waiting for over 10 years for NFL football to come to Baltimore," said firefighter Joe Steele who stood in a homemade "Baltimore Browns" sweatshirt, holding his 4-year-old son Brendan on his shoulders . "I remember going to football games with my father, and 1 look forward to bringmg my sons." Randy Pleasant , 33, said he's more than willing to give up his season tickel s to the Baltimore Stallions, the city's Cai~adian Foot-· ball League learn, if he can watch the Browns. "I'm more than happy to embrace this," he said. "The NFL level of football is the tops.'' . A jubilant gathering in the parking lot of the ballpark. was tempered Monday by the knowledge that Baltimore's gain- if it overcomes legal challenges and is approved by the NFL - would be Cleveland's loss. The drive for a new team has m the past been led by Baltimore Ori- Photo of I ~ Hurry, Offer Ends 12•31-95· BALTIMORE (AP)- As Gov. Parris Glendening uttered the unaccustomed phrase • 'Baltimore Browns," Matt Hershfeld stood 20 yards away , holding a sign that read. "Do un1o others ... Not Cleveland." The news that the Cleveland Browns were moving to Baltimore· brought relief to Baltimore fans and lawmakers and anguish to Cleveland officials, who vowed to fight to keep their team at home through a lawsuit and appeals to the NFL. "It happened to us. Why should it happen to them," said Hershreld, a 32-year-old Baltimore computer programmer, who noted that Cleveland still draws 70,000 fans to its games. ''We should find a team that's not supported by their fans." Hershfeld was the exception. Die-hard football fans lined Camden Yards Monday to hear Glendening make the announcement, chanting "Ar,, Art" when Browns owner Art Modell stepped out of his car. It was a momemous occasion for Balti~ore fans who have longed for an NFL team since . .. On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of ·men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, The Dally Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute _by Including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving In any branch of the U.S. armed forces. Your Choice of Two styles: : In Honor 01: (name with rank) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 • Cooling Efficiencies Exceeding 13 SEER! already pointed oul that the Browns don ' I meet on e criterion for a move, lack of fan interest, because they' vc been selling out their stadium for years. ' The main topics at these meetings were supposed to be' the lawsuit against AI Davis and the league's cominuing fight with Dallas owner Jerry Jones. But those will lake a back scat even though Jones accelerated his battle with the other owners by announcing Monday his $750 million sui! against the league . Mosl owners and league officials brushed t11c suit aside - they have their own $300 million suit againsl Jones and saw his coming . Many thought it was timed both to ups1age Modell's move and to highlight 1he Cowboys' Monday night game as the Philadelphia Eagles, just as his move to Nikc was announced on the opening Monday night in N!!w York. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Cleveland grid fans enraged by Modell's decision Veterans 111 Court St. : Pomeroy, Oh ..45769 • Hating Efficiencies Over !10% AFUE! · GRAPEVINE. Texas (AP) Enough NFL owners arc angry that Art Modell has moved !be Browns from Cleveland to Baltimore that if a vote were taken now, his friends would say " no" to Modell. The move was the major point Of discussion Monday as !be owners began gathering for the meetings lhat begin today. . "It's a sign of the times- franchise free agency just like player ftee agency," Patrick Bowlen of tbe Denver Broncos said. ''I feel sad for tlie fans in Cleveland, but it's Art's decision and we're going to have to live with it." Not for a while, however. . · While U1e proposed move will lle a principal topic of discussion at the meeting, it won ' t be voted on until J:umary after wmmissioner Paul Tagliabue makes his recommendation on the proposed move. : Tagliabue, whom sources say )sn 't thrilled about the move, has A Special Salute to 1 Get Up To $400 In Cash-Back Rebates Now When You Buy A New'Furnace And Air Conditioner! Owners angry at Modell ************* TOLEDO (AP) - Tailbacks Deland McCullough of Miami or Ohio and Wasean Tait of Toledo shared offensive honors and Toledo's Marcus Matthews was tbe defensive player of the week in the · Mid-American Conference. McCullough , a senior from Campbell, rushed 30 times for 149 · yarsd and two touchdowns in a 3923 victory over Easlern Michigan, topping the· 100-yard mark for the eighth lime this season and 22nd time in his career. Tai~ a senior frorri Detroit. carried 35 times for 168 yards and two scores in a 19-7 viclory over Central Michigan.· He went over 100 yards for the ninth time this season. Matth ews , a sophomore from Akron, bad II tackles including seven solos in tbe Rocket victory. . He also had three sacks for 36 yards in losses and forced a fum· · ble . Toledo held CMU to single digits in scoring for the first time in 56 games. .Comlort You Can Take To The Bankl · NEW YORK (AP) - Lou eight seconds and 'even thirds after PinieUa sounded genuinely startled. leading the lndtans 10 a first,place His American League Manager of fini sh for the first time since 1954. the Year award was as startling as " This is mucb more meaningful the Seattle Marin.ers' stret'ch run. for me than things I accomplished "1 thought I would gel some as a player because I' m more consideration. but a1 the same time rcspons1hle, putting U1ings together it was surprising when I was and being in charge," Piniella said. called," Piniella said Monday after Piniella, 52, managed the New lhe vote totals were announced . York Yankces and Cincinnali Reds " I'm proud of thi s, I really am . It's before taking over the Mariners in dice to be recognized . I never 1993. In 1990, he led the Reds to thought il would feel this way.'' the World Series lillc. In a close race, Piniella fmished Seaule trailed California by 13 with 86 points, 12 ahead of Boston games 011 Aug . 2. U1en rallied and Red Sox manager Kevin Kennedy won !be AL West by defeating tile and I 5 ahead of Cl eveland Indians Angels in a one·game playoff. manager Mike Hargrove . Th e BBWAA panel - lwo The Miuincrs called Piniella at wrilers from each AL city - voted his Tampa, Fla.. home on Monday before the start of the playoffs. The morning and asked him to be avail- Mariners overcame a 2-0 deficit 10 able in case he won . beat tltc New York Yankees in the ''I'll be available, but I don't be-st-of-5 first round, !hen lost .to k)low what my chances are," he the Indians in s i~ games in the remembered saying. league championship series. : PinieUa was picked fust on nine "II' s an organization award as o:f 28 ballots cast by voters from far as I'm co11cerned," Piniella tile Baseball Writers Association of said. For him . the .best part of the America. Piniella received 12 sec- season was "the way lhe · cily opd-placc votes and five thirds in responded 10 the bru;eball team." the balloting, conducted on a 5-3-1 "There were doubls Seatlle was bilsis. a baseball city," Piniella said. : Kennedy , who led the Red Sox "There were doubts if lbe organito the AL East title, got II Cirst· zation pul a good team en the field place votes, five seconds and four ·whether the town would rally tllirds. Hargrove had eighl firsls, around it." ALL OFFICES.OF FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. IN POMEaOY AND TUPPERS PLAINS WILL BE CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH FROM 12:30 P.M. UNTIL 2:00P.M. IN MEMORY OF OUR DIRECTOR, FRED W. CROW, JR. Miami, Toledo players honored - Krokonko . a junior from Zanesville, passed for 383 yards and one touchdown and ran for scores of 18 and I yards in a 50-34 loss to Marietta. ' Weikart , a senior rrooi Columbiana, was selected as a player of the week for the second week in a row . He scored four toucbdowns, carrying TI times for 184 yards in the victory over Heidelberg. He hru; set school records ror touchdowns (18) and points (1 08) and leads the OAC in rushing (117 yards a game) and scoring (12 points a game). Mitchell. a senior from Columbus, bad 17 tackles including 10 solos in a 9-6 victory over Muskingum. He led a defense that limited the Muskies to 198 yards of total offense. · Wide recet ver, M tchael Irvtn said, "Tbere hasn t been a day go by 1 haven't thought about the 49er game. Now it' s here . And we'll be ready. " "We still owe !hem for two games last year," Dallas defensive lineman Cbad Hennings said. The 49ers will have to find a way to stop Emmitt Smith, who is having perhaps his best NFL season. Aikman and Irvin also are leading tlie NFL in their respective positions. There's nothing like seeing the green of the Eagles 10 get Smith going. Smith, who has averaged 146 yards in his last six games against the Eagles. rushed ror 158 yards and scored two touchdowns as Dal· las downed Pbilly for the seventh consecutive time to take a threegame lead in the NFC East. Smith scored on runs of 39 and 3 yards against the second best run defense in the NFL. Smith, who surpassed 1,000 yards for the fifth . consecutive season, has 91 touch- · downs, which is 12th on the NFL career list. Smith has rushed for Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . TOU.FREE 1·BI!II·B22·1J417 • 372·2844 . ..• .344·5f47. 422-IJJ56 • Taxes,' Tag!, Tille Fees eztra. Rellale iflcluded il sale price oi1'18W ~listed where applicatje. On~ Ct8dl. Not~ lor typogtaDhlcalll'l'lQ ' ,, ~ . Moaday • saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • & pm �Page 6 • The Dally Senti~ Tuesday, November 7, 1995 _f_orneroy • Middleport, Ohio ·" Tueadtty, NoVeiJ'Iber 7, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I• 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. · 8:00a.m. -3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. •Senior Center November Activities Th e Meigs County Senior : Citizens is open Monday through · Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. The Senior Nutntion meal is served at noon daily. Daily activit ies are . quilting , sewing, pool, card games, bin go. and vi siting . Weekly ac tivities are Tuesday, singing at I :00: Wednesday. Knitting Circle from I 0 to 12 ; exerci ses on .Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:15. November activiti es are: A weekl y Senior Advocacy Group meets on Tuesdays from 12:30 to 2: 00 with Bob Smiddie as mediator. Anyone concerned about health issues, Medicare. Medi caid, and other issues concernin g the el derl y are invited to attend. The Over 50 Exercise Class will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3: 30p.m. through December 13. New members are welcome to attend for thi s exercise class to kee p joints fle xibl e and cardiovascular conditioning. A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Center on Wednesday s, November 8 and 22. from 10 to II. Wednesday. Nov emher 8 - the Stroke Survivors Support Group will meet from I to 3 p.m. Thursday, Novemher 9 - Lenora Leifh eit , R.N., the ADIRD Coordinator, will speak at II: 15 for National Alzheimer's \ Month. Lenora will discu ss Alzheimer 's di sease, diagnosis, caregiving,and how the AD/RD program assists persons in Meigs county, and the Al zheimer's Support Group. Thursday. November 9 - the monthly evening dinner will be held with servrng from 5:00 to 6:30. Cost for the meal will be $4.00 per person, with a menu of baked steak, mashed potatoes and programs were presented at the Center during September for Women's Health Month. Pictured from left are Cynthia . McMannis, R.D., Marietta, Area Agency on Aging, who spoke about Calcium and Osteoporosis, and Lenora Leifheit, R.N., talking with some of the Nutrition Program participants following the presentation. gravy, green beans, cole slaw, pineapple upside down cake, roll and beverage. Monday, November 13 - the Holiday Happening will be held from 10 to 12, presented by Cindy Oliver, Becky Culbertson and Nikki Rabel, Home Economists from Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence Counties. Cost for the program is $5.00, with recipesr craft making, time management and gift ideas on the program. Call. the Center to make a reservation by Thursday, November 9. Tuesday, Nov ember 14 - a Cameo painting technique will be used for a shin painting class from I0 to 13. Bring a light color shin or sweatshirt, with a cost of $5.-for use of paint and design. Instructors are Betty Condy and Ginny Little. Wednesday, November 15 - the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be from 9:30 to II :00 a.m. Wednesday, November 15 - the Alzheimer's Support Group will meet with an appreciation luncheon served to caregivers at I :00. Wednesday, November 15 - the Alzheimer's Support Group will meet with an appreciation luncheon served to caregivers at I :00. Thursdav. November 16 - the annual Thanksgiving dinner will be served at noon with roast turkey and all the traditional trimmings. A program will be presented at II :00. Friday, November 17 - the Arthritis Support Group will meet from 10:30 to noon. James Witherell, M.D. will discuss prevention and treatment of osteoporosis. Tuesday, November 28 - the monthly birthday party will be held, with seniors celebrating birthdays honored. Ann Bonner, Athens, Director of Urban Forestry, will present a program at II :00, · with a slide show of trees and conservation programs. Wednesday, November 29 - the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Center from I :30 to 6:00. Thursday, November 30 - trip to the Miami Valley Dinner Theater for the buffet dinner and the show "An Old Fashion Family Christmas". There are several seats available for this trip. Call the Center for reservations or infonnation. The Senior Center has apple butter, made at the Herbfest during the Sternwheel Festival, for sale at $2.00 for an 8 oz. jar. 650-1234 A West Virginia Fall Foliage trip was enjoyed during the beautiful 70' temperature days in mid October by 41 Meigs County Senior Citizens and staff. Pictured are the seniors at the Cass Railroad State Park waiting to board the train. The tour was arranged hy Park Tours and Central Cab with stops at the New River Gorge, Hawk's Nest, the Pearl Buck Hom<, an overnight stay at Snowshoe Resort, a train ride, and slops at Seneca Rock, Canaan Valley and Blackwater Falls. in the past. you the caregiver, mu s~ take care of yourself so you can: continue to care for your fami11, member. Your health is veryj importam because your family member depends on you to survive and remain at home. Many time~ with your efforts as the carcgive ~ your family member stayt independent much longer. Keep u the good work. More informatio will be provided as the Novembet 15th meeting approaches or yoQ can contact Lenora Leifheit, R.N. a4 Honored for twenty years of service to the Retired & Senior Volunteer Program was Peg Douglas. Peg lives at the Maple~~ in Pomeroy and joins in activities there and at the Center. Also honored was Daisy Blakeslee, Pomeroy, who was ill and unable to attend I > ' GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS N ~i~ · 'lfJA'""j·· new 992·6617 or 992·2143 214 E. MAll• POMEROY. OH. HOME"Serving MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Southern Ohio for over 17 years" . . )'~ · · Everything for the . Patient at Home Touch -lo ne phone required Serv - U ~Oi"'KEi"' •• (619) 645 -8434 ~ '~ I ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ I 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 1 0-95 BRAMHIINC. ~ lump & Stoker Coal Stole Rt. 124 Wellston, Ohio Phone ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 YOUNG'S CIRPENJEI SERVICE Fn:l' 1-Sflfl-.t-tS-22116 (Specilize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Ga:avel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt COMMERCIAL :111d RESIDE NTIAl . FREE ESTIMATES Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 614-992-7643 992-3954 or 985-3418 ( No Sunday Calls) 614-992-3470 J.D. Drilling Company Vacuum Cleaner Service Special P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 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 RATES 913ft1n 1. Clc<Jn mo\(H S Clcnn & check f1ltcr systcr11 2. Grc:oc" "'llcr tear·n·JS [, Cl1eck bells You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1 Clc:)n S. chc·ck Jg1!Jtor 4 Clt'<ln ;·: II n~ o ·.: r ng r:11s 7 Check electriCal system 8. Replilce f1lter bag 1-900-255-8585 S~E· c,col 'Jl~cr Include:. HAZEL McHAFFIE The voice Is mute That stilled the heart, That loved us well and true. o· bitter was the trial to part, From one so good as you. You are not forgotten, loved one, Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last We will remember you, We will miss you now. Our hearts are sore, Aa time goes by we'll miss you more. You'r loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. Your Loving Children PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614·992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio ......"Ji!.· 10/21/94/ttn One '{h1' \'.' .mant·r' or wcrk performed '1JI1d or dll nat10n<1lly aaverhsed bre~nds We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St.. Ripley, WV 304-372-6144 Alluring Scents 271 North Second Avenue Moddteport, Ohoo 45760 • Touch lone r ho ne ReqUired Serv-U (6 19) 645-8434 'fresfi - sm( Yio111ers (jiji 13a.< k:,ets for a[[ occasiorl.S 5tuff-it-13a(foons Jfot Jlir 13a[[oo !ls Singing 'Tefegram.< 'free Local rfefivery Satisfaction guaranteerf 992-9923 Factorr Choke Onlr 10% 12 Guage Bashan Building Discount w/Ad - 9/27/95 11n Tony's Portable Walding Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!! I Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per mirt Mus I be 18 yrs . Touch-Tone Phone Aequired Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Reeores Available Cs/1 for Low Ptlces 742-3212 Turn on Depot St In Rutland 1.2 miles. &' 101 1mo. Public Notice GRANT APPLICATION REVIEW AVAILABLE The 1996 Communily Services Block HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Grant Application, prepared by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency (C.A.A.), wilt be available for review starling November 7 and ending November 17. 1995 . A copy of the completed applicalion can be reviewed Mobile home sites for rent at the C.A.A. ollice in Cheshire. Any comm ents on the application should be received by the C.A.A. no later than November 17, 1995 . All comments received by . 614-667-3630 949-2512 HOROSCOPe RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. <tip-To-Date ; Soap Results· 1 lrWo/IS.Musicli>YOIH'fcm ~ IW!en lbu T""" In li>lhe Best6uys Let A Psychic ' Answer Your Questions 1-900-255-Q200 Ext. 6993 ' $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL All· Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill Shrubs Shaped and Removed Light Hauling, Misc. Jobs. ••••••• DATES Saered Heart'Church Annual Bazaar . Nov. 9, 1995 Dinner 4:30 -? .Games - Craft& - Cake Stand. Ooor Prizes 'ROMANCE Companionship 1·900-2 ss~1s1s Ext. 8S8} . 12.tt ,...,.in. Muot loe18 yrt. ·Toucft..tene pftone ,_,. S.rv-U (&UJ "S-84n THE REC ROOM ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrowa •Deer acenta •Deer calla >Clothing and much more JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS -wOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-290ti 101S/1 mo PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Johnson's Video) 15" LARGE PEPPERONI N£FF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room AddHions Siding, Rooting, Patios Reasonable Insurers- E•perienced Call Wayne Nell 9924405 For Free Estimates Services. Home Sites, Land Clcarin~, Septic Systems & J)riveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, F'ill Dirt 992-3ft38 ~ t 4/fi (o 7 ~ fiR 2 <; When your boat needs serviced••• Com.e See The Boal Professionals! Check with us lor details. WHERE SERVICE IS EVER> THING Mcrcru1ser Volvo Penta OMC ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE 1-900 255-151 5 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required . Scrv-U (6 19) 645-8434 HAUliNG & EXCAVATION BIB ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION Limestone & Gravel, Septic Syslef!ls, Trailer &House Sites. (614) 992·5041 price Water ~../!- Treatment rpv Equipment Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 Di.<tril>uted by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. Only s6.99 992·6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out 1112211 mo. ,I (619)645 ·8434 llulldozing, ll;rckhoe, Re$idential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CALL DOES IT AU. •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning ·•Carpentry •Carpet •Roofing •Painting •Drywall •GuHers •Cabin3ts •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 $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, most 1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 1015/1 mo.' and the best Sen~-U E\C\\'\TI!\(; Phone 992-6520 Hrs. M-5 8:00-6:00 best window yrs . TtJuch-tone phtme re-q . IIO\\ .\Jw MARINE SERVICES Karr St. Just off Rt. 124, Syracuse, OH Bill Slack 992·2269 l . 99 per min. Must be 18 4113/95 Doug Cn tcs Reedsville. OH 45772 FOR SALE Cut & split · Firewood ~ free pri ce guide . 4 t 960 Ka ylor Road 985·4386 1!1311 mo. We have the 1111 7. 12: 2TC lJ5 Vari e ties Call or w ri It' for a le w<.~l ks. Porches. Trrt r· OUI :1 111 1Rc plaremcnl Windows Executive Dlrec1or J?.uthuui I O.Aio- 4577 5 (614) 742-2630 Drivcwc_ 1ys, Patios, Slabs, Parking lot,, Cu1~' &: Gullcr" Replacement C.A.A. is an EEOiAitirm alive Aclion Employer. Sid Edwards o.. n.Q4 443 Commercial and Residential Solid Vinyl the Block Granl for Galtia and Me igs Counties, and 'A. U'TV1!l.(.IJUI.Wn Abiding Concrete Constructi1m •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 992-6142 f:k;J,. &: j 1J.ia i 1Z2/94 DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE Ext. 6BS 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-20t8 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Development, office of community services. The C .A .A . Admini sters CALL NOWfl! 1-900-3 78-1800 WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR Call Even in s ""'' _ the C. A.A. will be forwarded to the Ohio Department of · .. 9/ U/95 2 mo ~ Cheaper Rates 10126/95 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! 1-901)-884-9204 : Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min • Must be 18 yrs. Touch-lone Phone Required , Serv·U (61 9) 645-843.( DAILY $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve·U (619) 645-8434 On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry 397 West Main St., Pomeroy Under new management New equipment , 992-4548 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 the Grant provides funding for a number of servic es to '!--~~-:-:--:-::--::----' low-income resid ents . The In the Clmtlfled• Exl. 7969 '2 .99 per m1n . Must be 18 yrs. All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts One Stop Complete Auto Bodv Repair lOOKING 'OR LOVE? • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrica l & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Cervical Pillows Traction Equipment . Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings 'l(rll NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING o-1 ~ ~ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ ~astectomy Supplies THE MEDICAL SHOPPE "Just Minutes From Of • Gallipolis, Ohio In Memory "In Loving Memory RSVP Volunteer Ted Hatfield also participated in the bike parade in between stirring apple butter for the Senior Center. Apple butter is for sale at the Center. Ted was chauffeured by Willie Donahue. Representing: LIFE~~~~~~~JAisARM A~oOwnersS BuckeyeUnlon MOTORCYCLES , BONDS - .a;, range . tate Auto Mutual ~ : Ohro Fanners HOSPITALIZATION ••· • ., , ••• Westfield Insurance Co. OH 1-900-255 1515 Ex1. 14 7 1 2.99/min. Mu st be 18 yrs. 112/tln 3124114 WE HONOR (§) WICKS HAULING New Homes • .Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 0 Take the pain out ol painting. Let us do It lor .you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave meaaage. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 . :,-,~~ Insurance Ser.vices Gallipolis, CaJl Interior & lxterlof ER 446-2206 : LINDA'S PAINtiNG & CO. 446·1615 1480 Jackson Pike Call your date now ... ~ 614·384·6212 ~ Round · Bales of Hay for Sale. ' Cameru • Photo Finishing • Old Photos Copied 'lllking part in the highly successful RSVP sponsored Health Fair held at the Center was Leafy . Chasteen, RSVP volunteer who acted as reftptionist. .,., . . 614--949-2512 Watche,.s • Diamonds • Jewelry Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies DiabeticSupplies Feeding Pumps Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614·541-1630 Local moat area. November is Alzheimer's Disease Awareness Month 992-2 161. I Computer Service ' November is National Alzheimer 's Disease Awareness Month . At th e Support Group meeting in November, a luncheon will be served to those caregivers who wish to attend as a thank-you for the work they do to keep their family member at home. Research show s that. it is less expensive to care for a family member at home than in a skilled nursing facility. This luncheon is one way Meigs County Co uncil on Aging can again say thank you for caring and also give you a break from your routine . As I have said many times (Lime Stone low Rates) ~ BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal - Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rales r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ Betzing's Introduced by RSVP Director Alice Wolfe, Representative John ~ Carey spoke briefly at the Banquet, thanking the volunteers for : • • their years of service to their fellow man. SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Pictured above are some of the forty -four Red Cross Volunteers honored at the RSVP Banquet held recently at Dale's Smorgasbord in Gallipolis. Pins and certificates were provided by the Red Cross. · COUNTRY TANN 992-5756 Ten year plaques w·e re presented to Clarence Story and Margaret Amberger. MODERN SANITATION 7 l New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. TAWNEY JEWELERS & STUDIO · Free Estimates Is your summer tan fading? ST. 992-3785 ... ., _ _ .&. ... • New Homes •Additions • New Gareges • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 . ·Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns 'Q'J~~elers ~212 EAST MAIN 422 2nd Ave. Custom Building l Romodeting 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. ~()ti) POMEROY, OH. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION The Dally Sentinel • Page The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate In a.. free. no obligation, comprehensiv~ water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING' TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call ilninSnft at 992-4472 or 1-80()..606-3313 to sat u our free water anal sis. <IIIM!ol f.. • �Tuesday, November 7, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, November 7, 1995 ALLEYOO~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ', The Da1ly Sentmel • Page 9 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 39 40 I Menageries 42 5 IW dept 43 8 Dancer Verdon 46 12 Atthe drop 49 of-50 13 Computer abbr 54 14 Cleveland s 57 lake 15 Actor Robert 58 Vegas machine Region Mao - tung Ml•er Type of tray Actress Claire lnstgnlllcant Young plant Singer 16 Beverage glasses 18 Aedd11h dye 20 Female deer 21 Tennis court Aile N C college Metely Crimson Decade ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 005 Small 2 Becroom Rear 238 F rst Ave K tchen With Stove fRelr erator S3251Month Oepos•v Rei erences No Pets 614 446 4926 Personals o L1ve Qlf!ed psych c answers your oersooa! quesl!pns Sensa r anal 19SlJI!S 1 900 255 0 00 ext N ce 3 or 4bedroom hOuse Ord nance school dtslr ct 1n Pt Pleas ant 304 875 7053 or 304 675 6 755 $399m n 16" Touch rone phone equ red SERV U 619 ~·5 8434 3847 Meet Yo ur Match 1 900 255 1515 $299M n E,t 7777 Must Be 18 Years T~ ch Tone Phone ~wed Mobile Homes for Rent serv u 619 645 8434 MERCHANDISE m Tra•ler 4 M les Out Road In Small Tater Reference & Oepos t RP 6144461104 ALZHEIMERS PAT IENT S ca ed n p vare home E1pe ence a Now 2 Bed oom Tra ter Ca 304 762 2544 Road $250 Me $250 Plus UtI t es 6 4 441 40 2 Bedrooms Unturmshed On Cora M II Road 011 325 No Pets De post Requ red 614 245 5622 6 Bea u t ul K Home 61 4 245- 5622 Nea fl G H S $2501Mo $250 De po$1 614 388-9686 Week.s Sn o s Good Terrpe me nt s Ve y A!!e c on~te 6 4 '><l5 5652 --,.-":""C-.,.,...-::-::-,...,-· I ext WV548 advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal Oi>POI1Unlly basis 9am 9pm Sun Fr POSTAL JOBS REAL ESTATE Appl•caton Info Call 219 769 8301 Ext OH58t 9 AM Sun Fr Pomeroy, Middle pori & Vlc1ntty Recept on st Fast Paced G oup Pact ce Full 01 PanT me Must Be A ti le To Manage Mutt pte Taslo. Computer Data Entry Send Resume & Lene Of lnte est To CLA 362 co Gall po s Da ty Tr b une 825 Th d Avenue Gall ool s OH 45631 Remodeled anch n Ba sha m New s d ng w ndows k tchen bath carpet Located on app o• one acre Approx S 400 down payments unde $400 pe man h wh ch ncludes taxes and n su ance Realto owned Ca I Ron o Sue Ron H bba d Realty toll free 1 BOO 886 5128 A I Ya d Sa es Mu st Be Pad In Adv ance [)eadl ne 1 OOpm the day beta e the ad s to run Sun day edt on 1 OOpm F day Man day ed ton 1 ooa m Satu day o TELEMARKETERS 3 E•pe enc ed Teen a kete s Needed tm med ate ty Excellent Pay Cal 614 446 9905 Ahe 1 00 PM PI Pleasant & VICinity o Sa e Wed 11 8 10am 2pm K as co nes 4 5 b kes oys 1 c olhes 7 6th Stree l New Ha ven Olue house Ya 60 Public Sale and Auction R ck Pea son Auc on Company lu 1 t me auct onee complete auc on so v ceen sed #66 Oh o & We st V g n a 304 r73 5765 Or 304 773 5447 90 WHY RENT'? The Buckeye Jobs for Qh o s Graduates program has mme date open ngs br pa t t me Job Spec al sts The post ons report to the P Ogram Mar:Jager and are locally res pons ble o the Pr nc pas of Sou hern H gh School and Eastern H gh School Acl v 1es nctude classroom nst uct on academ c coach ng ob developmen and placement rob coach ng and coo d nat on w tn ocat bus nesses The r ght cand dates w II have an Assoc ate s o Bache o s deg ee w th a good wo K h sto y and an apt tude to WfJ KngwJ/'lyouth Extensve wo k e•pe ence may be accept ed n I eu ot a deg ee and teach ng coach ng aD! I ty s essem at The pa t n e sata ed pa s on assumes a wok yea ol apprmc rna e y 000 hou ., w lh edu ced summe act v 1es Base sata y s $8000 plus a et remem plan With supplemental sala y pass ble Qu;J I ed appt cant s shou ld send esume by No11embc 10 to Go don Yuetlg P og an Manage Buckeye JOG PO Box 735 H t sbo o OH 45133 o send by Washe s d yers relngerarors ranges Skaggs Appt ances 76 V ne Street Cal 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 bedroom apartments fu and unlurn shed secur ty '"''""'"' requ red no pels 614 8 Water Sewage Pa d $295/Mo + 614 446 3158 Ouat ty Househo d F!Jrn l!J e And Appliances Grear Deals On Cash And Car y RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Available Free Del very W th n 25 M les 520 Sporting Goods Depos t 614 446 6856 2 Bedrooms 2 Ba hs K tchen W th Stove Retrgerator 15 Cou 1 St eet $4 75 Mo ... Oepos 1 Ref erence No Pets 614 446-4g26 Furn shed Apanmem 1 Bed oom $275/Mo U It es Pa d 60 7 Sec ond Avenue Gall pot s 614 446 4416Aiter7PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Or ve lrom $226 to $291 WalK to shop & moves Call 614 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty Rem 742 BOl 30 06 w1scope $300 Ruger model 77 270 w1 scope $400 Rem 870 ducks un lm ted new$500 3046752e63 Two squ rret cogs Norwegtan E khounds Call 304 458 1618 al 1er 7pm 530 Antiques Buy or sell Ave ne Ant Ques 1124 E Man Street on At t24 Pomeroy Hou s M TW 10 00 am 10 BOO pm Sunday 100 to 600pm 6149922526 540 M lscellaneous Merchandise 1972 Concorel 3 Bedroom Excel ten! Cond 1 on New Heat P~Jmp Sysem 6t4 446 7490 1g74 RMT 12x65 gas hea t two bedroom AIC $5500 614 843 5129 1985 Nashua 14x70 mob e home on 1 1 2 ac es 24 x44 garage a so 7x2 expando attached w lh lull eng1h covered po ch Thr.:~e bed oon one bath some lu n tu e also ava aote Rockspr ngs Ad 1 2 m te north of nurs ng home ask ng $27 000 614 992 B and New 2 Bedroom Apart ments 10M n To Holzer Depos 1 $375/Mo No Pets 614 446 Charota s La ke Beau lu l 2 2S Acre Lot O!J et Des able Ne gh bOrhood Restr cteo $24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 F ve ac es aera1or nea Rae ne $16 000 can I nance w h hall down 614 949 2025 Ext a Nee 2 BR All Elec Fun K 1 Close To Sp ng Va tey A ea No Pets $355 Me • D D Rei 6 4 446-6157 Aller 5 PM 8203 An ana S de By S de Aelr gerator 30 EleCir c Range May lag 22 CLJ Ft Washe Dry e r Pa Chest F eeze 18 Cu Ft Uprght F eeze Sanyo M c owave 110V Wh poo Orye CotorTV 6t4 Concrete & Past c Sept(; Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Ente pr ses Ja ckson OH 1 800 537 9528 800 992 6356 INO REP F.a n $1000s week y s ufl ng en vetopes at home Be ~o ur boss Start now No exp I ee suppl es nfc no obi gat on Send SA 5 E to P es 1 ge Un t Wl P 0 Box 195609 W n e Sp ng s Fl 32719 ' Sunshine Daycare Full 1me Part t me Before And A Iter School Care lov1ng Care And Affordable Grac•ous tv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apanments a1 V llage Manor and R vers de Apa tn ents n M ddte port From $232 $355 Call 614 99 2 5064 Equal Hous ng Opper tuntes 3 Bedroom Apanment Fo Rent In Pont Peasa n t Ful y Carpe ted Rele ence s & f)epos Requ ed Call Ate 6 00 PM 6 4 446 0041 2 Bedroom Basement Gall pots C 1y Ltml!s S375fMontt1 Oepos t & Rele ences No Pe ts 614 446 0796 leave Uessa~ 78 Hubba rd Street Gall po s 3 Bedrooms tBath S300 Oepos $3501MO 614 446 0745 614 256 1525 Four bedroom home new carpel remodeled HUD accepted call 614 992 2817 N ce two bedroom house S350f mo plus depost no pets 614 698 7244 W II Do lntenor Ea:tenor Palnttng Reasonable Rates E•penenced References For Free Estimates Rodney 3 Bedrooms Gas Heal Central A r $350/Mo DepoSit Relarence Call Aller 4 00 814 64V916 F rewood $40 Load Or 3 For $100 sage Block br ck sewer p1pes wmd ows mtels &tc Claude W nters Rio Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 1985 Cor~elle l oaded Auto H gh M1tes 1969 Nova SS 396 375 HP 4 Speed No Motor Or Trans 1G69 Buck GS 350 4 Speed AC A zona Car 6 4 682 7512 Groom Shop Pet Groom.ng Fea tur ng Hydro Bath Juhe Webb Call 614 446-0231 AKC Boxer Pupp!es Three Br n die Two Fawn All Female F~rst Shots and Wormed Cat 304 6 75 6335 Aher 5 pm AKC Ron Weier Pupptes Born 91 24195 Ta1ls Docked Dew Claws Removed Wormed 1st Shots Vet Checked Females $300 $9 395 304 675-4837 740 PEANUTS Motorcycles weeks old eJcellent cond 1 on 1985 Honda 250 4 Tax New Rearend Runs Good $800 614 1ge5 Plymouth Ret an 83 goo m•les au tomat c: AC uns good $970 080 614 992 2551 $1 600 080 614 448 0821 614 1995 Stock 80 6 Months Owned Sill Unde Warranty Runs Great\ $1 200 614 367 7850 Al ter 3 PM 1q987 Chrysler 5 h Avenue V 8 Automat c /3 000 M IPs Ful Power E>:! a N ce Cond 1 on $3 700 6 4 256--6867 Even ngs 1988 Cut ass Sup eme SL load ed New Condton $5695 1988 Volkswagen Fox AC 7 000 Mtles $2 495 199 1 S 10 Tahoe V 6 SS 295 Cook Motors 614 1988 Grand Pr x two doo V 6 automauc good cond 1 on we11 taken ca e of $2700 614 742 1995 Yamaha B g Bear 4 Whee er 4x4 614 446 7123 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1985 Bomber 16 112Ft F1sh And Sk 1 5 HP Motor Excellent Con d on Low Hours Pr ce Reduced To $4 500 614 446 1155 1'993 201 Po XL 20 Sffutos bass boat 200 XPHP 614 667 7347 or 614 Q4g 2879 760 Auto Parts & Accessories I> L gh t Blonde Gotaen Ret ever AKC Reg stered $225 00 6 14 446 6651 or 614 446 0821 LIQtJICI wo mers not dong the )Ob? Job? Ask J 0 NORTH PRODUCE 614 446 1933 About HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE Rec ogn.zect Sale & Ellecuve Aga nst Hook Round & Tapeworm s In Dogs & Cats Musical lnslruments locally Call t 800 21!11-6218 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And A r Condit on ers Free Est mates. N ce one bedroom apartment lor rent n Pt Pleasant 614 Q92 5858 One bedroom downsta rs a pan men I $225 mo plu~ ut It es $75 deposit Th d St ee l Rae ne 0110 614 2474292 ers are GU~RANTEEOt Ava11 able at CENTRAL SUPPLY ODELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER Kroehler match ng sofa chalf and onoman Ava on Cyprus cover1ng I ght gray rose aqua colors Also two round oak end tables and matchtng oval oak coffee table Also dusty rose reel ner All less than lour years old Pad over $1300 new askng $750 et4 992 2551 large Chr stmas trees $15 1 Blue Spruce 12' tall take besl off e :l04 675 1464 Tw1n R•ve s Tower now accept ng appl cal ons lor 1br HUO subs d zed apt for elderly and hand ceppeo EOH 304 675 6679 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms fo rent week or mon th Starung at $120 mo Galha Hotel 614 446 9580 M xed hardwood 4 a:6 x var ous lengths S20 per p ckup load Oh o Palle t Company 614 992 6461 7 30am 4 OOpm Monday Fr <lay Now tn stock chocolate candy wafers & molds Fall Harvest Sale now n progreu ce1hng patnt $10 99tgallon Other savings througn out the store Pa n1 Plus New Jocat1on 511 Burdane St 304 675 408< One Mull Med a Tandy Compul er Complete Wtlh Desk Cnalr '-And Extra Programs Pnce Wt 200 s1• 256 632t 11 Treetop home 5 Insecticide 2• J• Pass 4 • Openmg lead 1989 Geo Spect un e~cellent 1,--.:__.:_.:_.:__ _ __ cond I on gots 42 mpg S2!JOO S x Chrysler road wheels w th IWO 000 6 4 949 33)8 ~ood res 614 94'1 2693 even 1990 Chevy Cars ca lT V 6 4 ngs door automal c PS PB a r cru•se brand naw pant new 1 es New gas tanks one ton tr uck we ll kept S5500 call 30 4 675 wtieets rad ators ltoo mats etc 1238 D & A Auto A pley WV 304 372 cat Edot on blac< sunrool CD player leather ntenor cellular •Q After wmnmg wtth the dtamond king th led the club ktng four ftve Eventually East won thts tnck 1he ace and r eturned a dtamond lly South won wtth the are a club to dummy s Jack and lcatsh<ed the dub queen dtscardtng hts IUttantur d loser Now came a spade South clatmtng a moment later havtng los11hree tnck s one spade one Itt trl and one club East was the gu11ty party Wests Iu sI lub gtves count And wtth four ca rd s ,vest should stgnal wtt h hts second "'"ne:st. Therefore wtth 8 7 4 3 of c ht~ s "ould stgnal wtth th e se vcu IKnmNt ng West has three club s Easl 1~~~~~~ .duck 1he firs1 club and wm the 1! Then South Wtth no fast dum entry loses a tnck m each sutt deal ends w11h a helpful t1p always stgnal as clearly as • 790 compiler z 11 Back 51 Cloth rtdgc 52 Acttess Sue 53 Wants (sl ) 55 Actress Susan- 56 Otvtne being CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebr 1y C pha c -yplog Each e l e E G c; ~ e 9N' j:jd 1 o "' c phlll lands IVMODPDIVG D 0 MB MU ML H P L p DH eso M p B V L B PVDWOS OCBFH l p T F I no educated fool IDPPMTOF t eon PUULII O Rearrange lettars of fovr scrambled words low to form fov' words ECSHEE I I I I' I V AK E N IIII RUP0 0 3 I I I 1 ~: ': I • were ng at a local ntghtclub Whtle watcht g young c ouples on th e dancE' noor I concluded tf y ou make a mtstakP wh le I~:::::::~::::~:::":!_"_, that _____ • e the chu<kle " " ed byfllngnthe mssngw. Jl you deve lo p lr orr ,lep N o 3 bf-1 .,., tft UNSCRAMBtf ABOVE l ETlER I 'V TO GET ANSWER Campers & Motor Homes SCRAM lETS ANSWERS Pursu~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING f I)J Um Notch Jungle -F-uture My aunt wa s c<?lebrattng ller 75th birthday SffiiK£ ABLOW IN 7l£ WIR ON She c ut plamed to my m om The only certatnty tn ge tltng olde IS that there S no FUTURE 1n ttl 1-fGH PRICES SHOP TJ.E CLASSFIE.DS NOVEMBER 71 !TUESDAY C ' I 78 B!J ck V 6 3 8 I ter motor & Uncond on at llehme g~Jara rlnia' - ...... transm ss on r!Jns g eat 94 000 loca l reference s !u n shed Call 1614) « 6 08 70 Or (6 4) 237 mtes SXlOirm 6147423151 0488 Roger s Waterproof ng Es 1 Dlshed1975 Auto Loans Dealer w U arrange I nanc ng even I you have been turned down elsewhere Upton 1-:--:----::------EQ!J pment Used Cars 304 458 Appl ance Par s Anct Se v ce All 1069 Name Bands Over 25 ve,rs El per ance AI Work Gua anteed Cred 1 Problems? We Can Help French C ty May tag 6 14 446 Easy Bank F1nanc ng For Used 7795 Veh cles No Tu n Downs Call Aulll 614 446 2897 & II Or Ck s Home Imp ovements addll on s remod e l ng roof ng s d ng ptumbtng e c Insured call Ponuac Ventura 4cyl au to pb $250 304 4581042 Bl Orrc< 614 992 5183 w Int ernational 606 Tractor th loader $4 550 434 International 0 esel $4 550 1SO Massey Fer guson $3 995 8 N Ford W th 1972 Dodge short wheel base good body 318 a .. to $1 200 304 675 5815 or 304 895 3237 $3 000 614 379 2601 JD 2355 Ex Cond MF 231 200 H s $9 499 JD 2640 New Load 1980 Chevro le t 1 Ton Dual Wheels 350 Auto Runs Good er Fresh Overhaul $14 500 2 N1 6 4 742 2451 Alter 6 PM 323 Pockers $1 499 Ea New Ma nure Spreaders In Stock No Pay ments Ttl Nov 96 New JD •o ISO 1984 Dodge 1 2 ton short bed p ckup step s de no rust Clented nght from fender extra fender 73 HP 5000 Seues Trac1ors 7 9% Fmanc ng Truckload 011 Sate JD Toys 20% Olf JD Bat tenes 10'4 011 Hydraul c Hoses Made To Order Cha1n Saws Re paued Carm1chael s Farm & Lawn 8144<46 2412 $1 500 304 458 10e9 NH 7ft ltaylltne Owatortna 711 hay b ne Gehl or nderlm xer transport disc 304 273 4215 12ft v1nyl mten room 6 14 1:::--:--:-:------- f-;;:=:-:--:=-~;..:.==.--­ 620 ayalable automate w th 340 CID and 4 BBl eno1ne With posstble blown head gasket 318 w th transm ss•on goas w th tuck 614 992 2551 t987 Ford Ranger 4x4 Rebuolt UF comb ne model 300 w12 row corn head & 13 gra n platform ASTRO-GRAPH Earls Ho me Ma ntenance s d ng roollng ertenor and or pa ntmg power wash ng add 1 ons Fee Est mates 992 4451 1976 Ford F 350 One Ton v 8 4 Speed T res Well Ca. ed Fo Bade $2 395 614 2116-6522 Eng1ne 30 000 M les $3 500 614 446 8114 1986 Ford 4>4 PU Sharpl 1989 Suszuk S de<tek 4X4 $3 995 1ggo Ford Ranger PU S3 895 Plumbing & Heating Freeman s Heaung And Coohng InstallatiOn And Serv ce EPA Cert f•ed Resident at Commerc~&l 614 256 1611 B40 Eleclrlcal and Refrigeration 1--;;R;;SE~S;;-;::CE;::R;;:T~IF~IE~D;;D;EA~L~E"'RLAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A1r Cond lion. ng 11 1988 Dodge Da<otl PU $2 995 You Dent Call us We Both Losel 1987 Chev PU 1986 Ford F t50 Free ESimates 1 800 28l 6308 PU $2 995 1985 NISsan King 61H46-ll301l W1J oo 2945 Cab $3 595 1985 Chev PU 19881 ;:-~..::..:.:.:.::..::..:.:::::::::___ POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30 X40 X9 Patnted Steel Stdes Ford Van S2 495 1987 Ford Resu1ental or commercal wtnng Ga~alume Steel Root 15 x8' Steel Shder 3 Man Door $8 4•4 ERECTED Iron Horoe Bu lders 1 1100-352 10<5 Aero Star Van 12 500 1987 Ford B r onco II S2 595 B&D Auto ~~ .. Hwy 160 N 614 446 6885 new serv1ce or repa rs Master lt censed electrtctan Rtdenour Electncal WV000306 304 G7$ 1788 I least 1 Sp nks @PRINT NUMBERED lETTFRS IN THESE SQUARES BTt;NATE $30 000 614 592 4762 800 277 3917 I TIIAT DAILY . Improvements loaded $17500 30467!>5379 a11 L...l-..L-L...J--L---1 1----------810 Home 34 ooom Husqvarna chan saws now on sale lhru November S der s Eq~J•pmenl 304 675 7421 o r 1 YWEIFS (ULJBDDHMPB) SLZMS OFZMHF PREVIOUS SOLUTION I know a lol ol people t tun~ I "' rl mb We I Mo1o Ho me $2 500 Good Con dton 6142455068 682 3199 Atte 6 PM 1994 Chevy Uses a spade Brad Pulp t Orytng ktln 46 Regardmg (2 wds) 47 Vtewed 48 1955 movoe To and N E WT H I c!ancmg no o 1,4-,,;_;_.,,r--"""TI-,1--r.IS~ 0 Complete SERVICES 1G93 Plymoulh Grana Voyager Extendeel Clean 1 Owner 614 founder Cornell 32 Btbllcal weeu 34 Playwnght Henley 37 Slop 38 Ftlm holder 40 Slllle• 41 Breakfast JUice 44 Pelroleum 45 Thesaurus All pass 3933 or t 800 273 9329 1991 l nco n Mark VII LSC Spe BtgSmall deer Certainly College 31 Raw mmerBJ !i. •• Pass An unusual bndge book Over Your Shoulder by Tony FotTester and Brtan Semor has been published by Batsford tn England 1$19 50 postpatd from The Bndge World 39 West 94th Street Ne11 York. NY 10025 71241 The authors ana lyze the btddtng and play of 24 deals The unusual feature ts that each play er s ac1tons are taken together rather than on a round by round bas1s In thts deal from the book, how should the play go m four spades after the dta mond queen lead' Most Amencan experts stltmg South would overcall one spade fee ltng thts hand ts a hltle ltght for a lakeout double followed by a spade btd North ts thm fur three clubs but one cannot afford to ltc down and play dead 1n a competttt vc 17 19 23 24 25 26 27 30 88 Kenswol!h 425 Cat 13 speed 60 Walk m sleepe v rg n r!Jbber all the way around Repa red New & Rebuil t In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 600 537 9528 ENFORCE~ rat and mouse k II 7 Donny and 4 Unemotional 720 Trucks lor Sale JET AERATION MOTORS KILL RATS AND MICE 6 Make noisy ManeS Sel 9 Small songbtrd 10 Emerald Isle 3 Rowers tools 1:--:------ - -- FARM H Effec ency l P. Or Natural Gas g2% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 1 Aulhor Grey 2 Buckeye Stale 37 ChaUc remover 1,-::...----'------ For Sale Console P ano Wanted respons ble par y 10 make low monthly payments on p1ano See 245 5887 8RIJI"\f.> 11\0RWffi£ [M ~!iT~D 10 \UlC: IN PRECINCT Budge! T ansm ss10ns Used & Rebl.j 11 All Types Access bte To Ove tO 000 Transm sson A so Parts Clutches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 Black mae AKC Cocker Spamet champ on bloodlines e~c tem permen~ S150 304 937 2733 F rewood Seasoned Spilt & de I vered $40 truckload 304 675 Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In dan Corn F ve For $1 00 614 • 8 6 3 •A 10 2 DOWN 446 6651 44~103 OaJmat1an pupp es females $200 ME HEA'R THE COVOTE5 HOWLING $4200 304 882 2283 IF TI-lE PHONE RING5 IT LL BE I=OR ME I TOLD GENERAL PER5HIN6 I'D BE I-IERE 1989 Yamaha YFM100 Four Wheeler Etectr c S ta 1 Shaft D 1ve Excellent Cond 1 on Mates $350 614 37&-11116 maes $150. 304 937 2929 STAV OVE~N16HT WIT~ CHARLIE 6ROWN MAif6E SEE IF" I(OU 95 Polar s Magnum 425 4x4 s x 080 614 446 6651 614 446 0821 AKC reg stered male toy Poodle 614 992 3037 1992 G and Voyager pw pi a1r 1111 crutse am fm cassette ch ld seat h gh m leage exc cond 1985 Honda XR80 M nt Condl on Loo ks And Runs L ke New $975 Pets for Sale 570 7053 •AJI0 7~ numbers Bv Phtlltp Alder sette PW Pl S12 500 614 -446 256 6348 Metal Roof ng & S1d ng Geo Tex 11 e Fabnc For 0 veways & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Tem porary Storage Covt~r All zer Farm S!Jpply 614 245-5193 Del vered Stacked 614 388 8624 304 576 3142 800 28? e308 N ce clean gro und floor 2bed room W D hookup Depos r Rei e ences No pets 304 675 5162 P ce 614-55 Call6 t4 245-5755 1984 Cad llac C mmaron au tomanc 4 door brand new motor $1995 614 669 4853 leave mes Building Supplies 614 379 2758 6room house No pets 2219 l n cotn Ave PI Pleasant WV 304 675 1301 Sun Val ley Nursery School Ch tdcare M·F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age O!Jr ng Summer 3 Days pe Week M m mum 814 446 3657 Used R40 d tch w tch trencher eKe cond Cal 614 694 7642 As< R&G Feed & Supply 614 992 2164 about HAPPY JACK antenna ow m11es 1ke new 614 TRIVERMICIDE Re cogno ..d 985 3595 F rewood $40 A P ck Up loael Delivered $30 A load P eked Up d1v1der 22 Type of pepper 25 Genetic material (abbr ) 2e Remain undecided 29- SUit 33 Poet1c loot 35 avts 36 Taunt 6692 2063 65 000 BTU LP Gas Warm Morn ng Heater Mag c Hea er Au tomat c Blower Fan 614 388 59 60 61 62 63 1991 Chevy S 10 • WD Blazer 2 0 litre head lo Chevrolet a!JIO mob le $200 68 69 Chevro let ruck gas tank. 614 985 3839 Ell c enc:y Apartment All U It es F~Jrn shed Centra Heat lAC P vate ParK n9 Good locat on 614 446 2602 De- Highlighting the possibilities Tahoe Package AMIFM Cas Ave Pomt Pleasan t 304 675 410 Houses for Rent 304 458 1728 AVON EARN US at home a t wok All areas 304 88 2 2645 1 (Wh te)6 4 448 4338 Db I 3. Oho 1989 Buc k. Pa k Avenue 3 8 lter V6 Pm un Oe ge F ems! 36 000 M los E•eel cn1 Cond ton 614 446 731 1----------- Jbedroom hoLJse 22 05 N Ma n AVON CHRIST MAS SALES 710 Aulas for Sale uc 1-=-=-----,--~,....cond 614 388 9146 1978 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Ooo ALJ!omat c Low tJ es 614 446 Sears D shwasher Unde counter 40l5 Atter 4 PM S30 Black A mond Panels Wanted To Buy Baby Bed Marvin P fef tor phone or scope Vulnerabl e North South Dealer East South West North East 1990 Dodge Ran Van B 250 72 000 M tes $fi 000 Can Be Seen A Gall pol s Da y T oune 825 Th d Avenue Gall pol s Country Su:ie Apartmen t large 1 Bedroom $325/Mo Depo s 1 513 RENTALS Earn $8 $15 H A Work Home D scounls No tnv en1o y 0 Door Doo lnd Rep 1 800 742 4 73B TRANSPORTATION t9 7 4 •QJ965 J;:AST •A 4 •K B t A K 5 •K J 1990 Dodg e Ca a van New 13 akes Rotors va ve Cove Gaskets Be lts A d Fuel Pump $-1 500 Neg 6 4 -146 OS1G 1967 Chevrolet 327 c Engne Blodt $100 614 44t 0459 Seen c Va ley Apple G ove beaut fiJI 2ac lots publ c: wate C yde Bowen Jr 3)4 576 2336 Pes 110 s ava l a~e Pe manent lull 1 me to cte ks so e s full Bene r t s For e~am date aQp ca on and sa a y no 706 264 1839 e(t 3670 Sam 8pm Squa e bates $1 $2 RoLJnd bates $15ea 304 675 3960 10 SOUTH •K9"632 1988 Ford Bron co XlT lulls ze oaded auto 121 000 mles nee & clean $7 000 304 773 5379 3190 lots No 36B & 378 22 Ptum St Make An Ollar 812.247 3g95 AHN PT PLEAS ANT Postal au er 2 ant que dressers att 55gal tan< & hood S99 FISh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson $125 614 304 675 3030 or 304 675 3431 $700 $9 00 week l y Yea C:lS 1 ons H ng nen wo men F t>e oon ooa d W r an Call 24n s 407 8 75 2022 0505C43 Supa s n91• waterbcd ull ty Ira I Ear co n tor sale cal l 614 24 7 2501 or614 247 4793 L QUid Wormers Not Dong The 100acres exc for h!Jnl ng Small cab n dug well Somerv lie Realty easonable r ate s nclut1 ng L nk qua ty care oependable ca ng slaff Lei yo LJ ch ld expe ence a tantas! c daycare w 11 tende ov ng ca o 14y exper enc e 304 675 5847 SAVEl Call TODAY lor NEW FREE color catalog 1 BOO 4f32 9197 & Grain sale & elfec11ve aga nst hook round and tapeworms n (togs & cats 350 Lots & Acreage Sta te 1censed Commerc at Home un Is lr6ln $199 Buy factory d rect and Hay Chustmas Lay a way Spec Glenwood 1990 3bed oom 2bath mob te home tac e land c ty wa ler $25 000 $4 500 down land co ract F m 304 576 2716 0033 E•l U2 Mag c Yea s Oayca e P eschOo~ SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS 640 2801 Alter 6 PM 256 1238 Reduced 1977 3bedroom Fed eral Cat 304 6 75-1954 attet 5pm ==========:: 1 110 Help Wanted M F 7 30 5 30 Jac<son Ohoo 1 8QO 537 9528 male left $200 614 992 757< 255 H Th s A ea Men 8 Women Needed No E. ~pe ence Neces say Fo lnlo rna on 219 755 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Upr ght Ron Evans Enterpnses B g beauttlul AKC Chow pupp es only one blue and one black le 922 0294 • 8 5 • 9 6 3 2 • Q J 10 2 •a 1 4 19 911 Chevy S lve <.~ do lu lls ze ho 1 bed VB au o ow m les 1978 Chevy Su burban 4x4 350 Auto lo ck Outs Reese H tch Son e Rust Meehan catty Gre at Condton $1800 OBOWI!Con sde Trade 614 388 1613 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon 560 1993 Fo d Sp ash Pi ck Up lr!JCk Loade d L ~e New low M tes 014 256 6753 .. 730 Vans & 4 WDs nets W th Butcher Block Counter lop $150 Set Or WI Sell Sepa 550 •Q J •Q 5 am lm cassene 6 4 446 67531Gave mess ge I no t hOme Mag cChel 446 4263 UT LITY COMPANY JOBS Call 8 AM BPM0ny$Y25$15 75 742 1312 $50 11 7 95 NORTH or ght tea me a c t t€d w ndows Etec Range $100 31 Marble S n<top $50 Used K tchen Cabt Beautiful CFA S amese K111ens Blue Pomt 11 Weeks 1100 814 FAX 10 1513)393 9409 Waned good used motor zec ea dm 1 easonab y pr ced 6 4 Sears Orye 1984 For d 112 Ton P ck Up 302 Eng ne Heacters Hotly In ake Garb AM FM D g tat Ste eo 40 Channel CB Chrome Mag Whee s Auto On Floor Clean PrceS2200F m 6144464763 a Pupp es $150 614 379 2728 for Sale 614 992 6225 3531 $130 614 985-4392 AKC Registered Cocker Span•el 320 Mobile Homes 95 mob te home rwo bed oom two lull baths CA rea lly n ce Sears Craftsman w nter zed en g ne two stage 20 power pro pelted snow blower wnh chatns VI AA FURNITURE F~Jrn sheet Garage Aparlmenl Very Clean Centrally located 6 4 446 2404 Three bedroom home n country Wh tes H 1 Rd Au !land one balll n gourd pool 614 992 5067 APPLIANCES 01 ve St Ga I po •s New & Used tu n rue heaters Wes1ern & Work boOIS 614 446 3159 2 Bedrooms 9 PM USED SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 2 Bedroom Apar1men1 T astl Sta t $12 06 Hr For Exam And Ca pet & V nyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Patterns Ot K !chen Car pet In S1ock Over 35 Panerns Vmyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 Complete home lurn sh ngs Ho!Jrs Man Sat Q 5 614 446 0322 3 m les O!JI Bulav lie P ke Fee Oehvery Apartments for Rent Relr gerators S1oves Washers And Dryers All Recondl! oned And Gauranreed $100 And Up W II Oefcver 614 669 6441 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Spec at Fall Feede Call Sale Sat urday November 11th AI 1 PM Spec•al Cons.gnment 01 34 Head 01 L mous n Cows Cow Calves 1 Black l mous n 2 Year Old Bull Cat! e Accepted Start ng At 4 PM F da~ A so. HaLJI ng Ava I able 6145G22322 6146gB rlltely6t4367 7758Ane 5PM LAYNE S FURNrTURE adverttsements for real estate which Is In vlolat on of the law Our readers are hereby POSTAL JOBS San $12 08/h For exam and ap pi cat on nlo cal 219 769 8301 7795 Ba ga ns Brand Names low Pr ces Po nt Pleasam Foo dand Paza Open Daly 304 67S. 4460 This newspaper will nol knowtlngly accept lnlormed that all dwellings Appl ances Recond Washes D ~ers Ranges Rein g a tors 90 Day Guarantee French C y May tag 614 446 GOODWILL STORE DONATION CENTER All real estate advertising In this pewspaper Is subject to the Federal Fatr Housmg Act ol1968 wh ch makes ltllegal to advertise "any prefer-ence llm•tatlon or discrimination based on race color religion S8)( fam11ial status or national , ortgln or any lntentlo.. to make any suctl prelerente limitation or d1scnm1nation • Need ng Good Home Fo P~.~p o es 4 2 Man n 0 a Wo ed 6 Ins de Sate Nov 8 h 9 A M Dry R dge Ro ad 011 SA 233 lots Home Inter or W II Sell Cheap Household Items M sc Items ll Nee<! D ect ons 61 4 379 2386 Household Goods GOOD 2 Bedrooms Stove Refr gerator Furn shed Water Trash Pad e s To Good GallipOliS & Vlclnlly 510 o u tav<~te 30 Announcements fa Reel ner I ft chaH used s x monlhs Ike new 304 675 1839 berween 3 30 Spm o ah.er 8pm 2 Holstein Sp nger Heifers $1 300 For Both Blue Heater P1.1p $i0 614 446 4053 Answer to Previous Puzz1e $2 and SASE 10 Aslro Graph c/0 lhos •ng w th someone who ha s m a n p ula ted newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Htll you 1n the past H 5 01 her laCitCS mtghl Slalton New York NY 10156 Make sure be d lterent bu t the purpose Will be the same to state your zodiac stgn SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Ttytng GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Ma1or dect 10 gel olhers lo do lhtngs for you loday Slons should nol be made hasltly loday II could be more dtfftcull lhan dotng 1hese you are loo rushed you may overlook tasks by yoursell Try nol lo be loo severaltmportanl factors CANCER (June 21 July 22) Make sure dependenl CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Do nol you handle a fatr share of the load when you deal Wtlh co worker s today Do not let your tnchnatton to take nsks overpow r your common sense today You may dump your lasks on them nor lei them do the same to you be apiiO back lhe wrong horse AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Sltck wtth LEO (July 23-Aug 22) A posmon aboul compamons who warmly welcome your whtch you feel adamant mtght not be ol company today Do nol tmpose your equal concern lo other members of your Wednesday Nov 8 1995 presence on a clique lhal has been lamtly You wtll nol gatn lhetr supporl lhrough tnltmtdalton In lhe year ahead your soctal !tie may unfnendly VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Your mage PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) When deal undergo change These alletaltons wtll l usher In a new phase ol pleasurable ong wtlh subordtnales loday you may nol will be fragtle today so make sure lo con exerctse enough paltence If you fatllo be duct yourself properly tn fronl ol olhers tnvolvements SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) If you do not toleranl ol olhers you could tnv le a espectally 1f someone who resents you wtll be present make critical decistons for yourself today rebellion LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct 23) Manage your ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Assoctales a colleague might tty 10 make them tor resources as well as the holdtngs of olh are likely 10 mtrror your atltlude and you As a surrogate he or she may make poor choteea Scorpoo treat yourself to a behavtor If you are argumentaltve pre ers carefully today If you fall asleep a1 • lhe SWitch costly mtslakes mtghl occur btnhday gilt Send tor your Astra Graph pare lor a rumble TAURUS (April 2CI-May 20) Avotd deal predictiOn& for the yellr ahead by matltng G=hday ~ f ' �p.age 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,Novernber7,199S Baylor Whose the fairest of them aH? Mother and fiance conflict • them back up and told her to stay oul marry a man and then feel uneasy Anollter lime, she accused him of about my mother-in-law for the·rest loving me more lhan he loves her and of my life. aslced if he thought I was prettier than Should I as1c her about the things she has been saying behind my back she was. This woman makes critical or keep my mouth shut? •• "1995. ""'T1mn Syndicate and Creator• Syr.dicate' remarks behind my back about my · INTIMIDATED IN ILLINOIS hair, clothes, shoes and makeup. but DEAR ILLINOIS: II is never a . Dear Ann Landers: "Thd" and I to my face, she issweetaspie.ladmit good idea to pay attention to lltings : have~ together for two years. We that I am rcally intimidated by her and lltat are said behind your back. 1 wonder, however, why Ted is telling :are talkm~ about gelling married don't know what 10 do about il Ted told me he has lost a few you all litis incendiary stulf. Can it • when I fimsh college in I 997. He is :acollege graduate, works full-lime, previous girlfriends because of his be that he enjoys the conflict? The fact that he put your : and is living at home 10 save monel' mother and has pleaded willt me not . So am I. 10 let her come between us. In five photographs back on lite wall when : Ted's mollter is very competitive months, he willlulve enough money his mother took them down is : with me and wants 10 be No. I in hci 10 move ouL He has asked me not 10 evidence that he is not letting this · son's life. Several monllts ago, she rock the boaL I trust his judgment, woman push him around. You are in : went into his room and took all the but I would love to confront het my opinion, holding the winnlng Meanwhile, I'm not sure I want to ~ pictures of me off the wall. He put Ann Landers cards. Why throw in the deck? Should we pay all the bill, part of it · Dear Ann Landers: I recently or none? I'm getting a lot of took my 11-year-old daughter 10 our unso,liciled advice, but I'd appreciate clcnlist 10 have several teeth exlracted. yours. •• NO NAME OR CITY, He was very sympathetic to the PLEASE child's nervousness, and everything DEAR N.N.C.: I aslced my dentist, went·fine. Jordan Block, what he ·would do Later in lite evening, howeve~ my under these circumstances. Here is daughter became concerned lhat the his reply: dentist had pulled a wrong tooth. We "We all make mistakes. Even returned 10 lite dentist's ollice first dentists. Fortunately, most dental thing the next morning, and he mistakes are not life-threatening and regretfully admitted he had indeed can be corrected with minimal pulled a wrong tooth. He was damage. An orthodontist might exl(emely apologetic but said it r~q uest that the first or second would not interfere with future bicuspid be exlracted, but often, he orlhodontic work. can complete his treatment if either My question is this: Should the tooth is removed. dentist bill us as if nothing happened? "Dentists build llteir practice by : By SONS OF AMERICAN REV_OLUTION Ewings Chapter of lhe Sons of : tbe American Revolution met . recently to bear a presentation from -Diane Young of Point Pleasant, . W.Va. on the American Revolution · battle at Point Pleasant. This battle was established by lhe U.S. Congress as the first battle occurring in the fall of 1774, six months before the better known battles at Lexington and Concord. Young presented several facts supporting the contention that this was a part of lhc American Revolution. Firsc; she told of Dr. John Connally's work wiUt the governor of Virginia in trying to lead Virginia militiamen into a trap with the Shawnee's. Second. she pointed described the recent grave marking ceremonies sponsored by !he chapter for Phillip and Jacob Roush at Roush Cemetery in Cheshire. There were over 40 in attendance at !be ceremonies. The chapter now plans to mark !he grave of Revolu· tionary War soldier, James Martindale. in Addison Township, Gallia County, on Sunday, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. IJ'ecendents are urged to attend. Myron Jones of Oak Hill announced that Christian Napier of French Colony Chapter of D.A.R. has uncovered excensive listings for !be burial of all veterans in Gallia County from !he American Revolu· lion through the Spanish American War. A copy will be obtained for the chapter regarding the Revolu- out that the Ft. Gower Resolutions were adopted by the militia at Hockingport making the fll'St.declaration of allegiance to the Ameri· can colonies rather Chan lhe British king. There were 46 Virginians killed at the battle, including Col. Charles Lewis. Miss Lewis also told of all !be festivities at Battle Days, held in · early Octoller at Pt. Pleasant. The S.A.R. had lstate delegations presenting commemorative wreaths at the celebration. It has grown co be the largest celebration of the American Revolution in the U.S . The chapter gave the first reading of changes to its own constitu· tion in ordet to set up a permanent fund co finance chapter activities. John Kauff, chapter president, tionary War soldiers buried there . Under legislative affairs, Keith Ashley IO!d of the current problem regarding Pvt. Michael New in the U.S. Anny. He is refusing to wear the uniform of Ute United Nations and take the U.N. oath because he took an oath 10 uphold and defend the constitution of the United States when he enlisted. He sees the United Nations as a foreign governmcnl body. A resolution on this may be presenced at a later date to the chapter for action. Keith Ashley, chapter registrar, announced the acceptance of John Rice of Tuppers Plains as a new member of lhe chapter. His ancestry is based on Charles Rice, buried in an unmarked grave in .Meigs County. Page4 en tine Vol. 46, NO. 136 Copyright 1995 Eastern voters elect three to fill seats on board We Give Mature. Drivers, Home DwnersAnd Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stafl Voters in the county's five villages selected mayors, clerks and council members when Utey reported to lhe polls Tuesday. Counly-widc, only 5,530 of 14.528 registered voters. or 38.06 percent, reponed to the polls. In Syracuse, where voters had the choice between two non-incumbent candidates, George G. Connolly handily defeated his opponent, Minter V. Fryar Jr., by a 195· 41 margin. Incumbent Clerk-Treasurer Janice Lawson Zwilling was re-elected 131-107 over challenger Sharon S CottrilL Although no candidaces filed for two expiring Syracuse Village Council seats, Edward Wood and Bill Roush received 31 and 25 write-in votes, respectively, gaining them the two seats. Incumbent Laurance S. Ebersbach received 208 votes to retain his seal on the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs. In Middleport. voters retained incumlxtpt Mayor Dewey Horton,• who gl)fnered 290 votes to defeat write-in candidace Virgil Phillips, · who received 67 votes. Dennis L Hockman, who was uncontested in his bid for cleric-treasurer, received 270 complimen~'lf)' votes. Incumbent Middleport Councilwoman Beth Stivers and George A. Hoffman won the village's cwo Our statistics show Chat mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and less cosily losses than oth~,· age groups. So tt's only fair to charge you Jess for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save ever, more with our special multi-policy discounts. potluck dinner and meeting at the F.O.E., Main Street. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m .. with meeting to follow at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education regular meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the central office in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association meeting Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. in Peoples Bank conference room. TUESDAY POMEROY - Tbe Meigs County Heallb Department begins a series of six week classes for weight control at 6:30 p.m. in the TIMOTHY JONES conference room at !he Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Classes Timothy D. Jones are limited. To register or for more Air Force Airman Timothy D. mformauon. call 992-6626. Jones, son of Charles D. and Mar· . garet E. Jones of Pomeroy, has POMEROY .- Drew Webst.er graduated from basic training at Amencan LegiOn Post 1139 wtll Lackland Air Force Base in San- - hold thetr ann~ Elecuon DayNel· Antonio. Texas and accepted sea- era~s Day dtnner and meetmg, ignment. Jones attended starung at 7 p.m. at the legwn h~. · uon ass Members are requested to bnng Metgs Ht$h Scbool. · Jones ts currently stationed ac lhetr I 996 dues. Columbia, S.C. His wife Shelby resides in Jackson. POMEROY - F.O.E. Auxiliary WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous Living in the Solution group, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Sacred Heart Calholic Church, Pomeroy. THURSD.4 Y BELPRE - Prli:eptor Bela Beta meeting Thursday, I 0 a.m. at Middleton Doll Factory, Belpre. M. I•l'tI a ry news RACINE - Southern District Building Committee meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Southern High School. Public urged to auend. MORE 1'(eJP;l GAN Kicking ofl a fund drive to raise money for the construction and maintenance of an animal sheller in Meigs County was the award· ing or a living room suite by CnJ Furniture, Cheshire, Thursday. Winner of th" furniture was Jameo Ginn of Rutland. Here Meigs County l'r,?secutor John Lenles draws the winning ticket as Dorothea Ftsher of lhe Meigs County H·umane Society looks on. The goal is to construct a sbeiler to replace the dog pound on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. That facility, according to Lentes, has no place to segregate dogs who are diseased or injured. Currently the county tmployes a dog warden and the Humane Society hires a humane officer. · Cf"' . ~ RNEJ!Se'!"Jice~ -·"· surance 992-6687 .Aulo-O...... &-.,l1f8 Home car 8us1ness TAr..,., Ro6&w.'firlplt• INCREDIBLE INSTANT INSTALL 7,8 and 9 Couldn't you use this more flexible piece of plastic? Check into it today. Your Bankjn~... Fs Farmers Bank & Savings Company 21t West 5econcl SltHI 'O. loJ 626 Route 7 p 0 ... ll9 ' - " "· OH 45769 61.199HI36 6141667·3161 tuppers Plotns. OH .S?IU Momblf F.D.I.C. '> . Cred~ ine accounts subject to credit approval. . til l(la:.. ·DEWEY HORTON 184 complimentary voles, while incumbenc Clerk Sandra K. Smith was ousccd by Kathy I. Stewart, 69 to 133. Richard L. Fetty and Rose Mary Snowden-Eskew were elected to two Rutland Village Council seats with 91 and 130 votes, respectively. A third candidate, Stephen E. Jenkins, received 82 votes. In Racine, Mayor Jeffrey L. Thornton received 185 complimentary voces while incumbenc Clerk· Treasurer Karen S. Lyons received 184 votes to retain her post, compared to Alma Ruth Johnson. who got 62 voces. Racine councilmen J ullan Scott Hill and Henry W. "Duke" Bentz succeeded in !heir re-election bids, receiving 184 and 140 votes, expiring council seals with 297 and 257 voces, respectively. Also receiving votes were Barbara Ann Hudson and Linda Ann Gilkey, who received 115 and 114 votes. Republican Frank A. Vaughan, who was un co nce stcd in the Pomeroy mayoral race. gathered 291 complimentary votes, while incumbent Republican Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell, also uncontest· ed, received 255 votes. Incumbent Pomeroy Council· man Scott Dillon and Geri Walton, both Republicans, received 227 and 210 votes, respectively, to gain seats on Pomeroy Village Council. Tbey were the only candidates running for the two seats. In Rutland, uncontested incumbent Mayor Jo Ann Eads received Paul L. Casci, 79, Middleport, a former Middleport postmaster, died T uesday, Nov. 7• 1995 at Ri verst·de Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Born Jan. 16, 1916 in Mount Vernon. Ohio. son of the late Charles and Angela DiPiero Casci, he played four years of basketball and football at Pomeroy High School, served as captain ofthe basketball team in ,J933 and captain of the football team in 1934. He entered the U.S. Navy and served three years in the Asiatic Pacific Theater. PAULL. CASCI He managed the Moore's Store in Pomeroy for 17 years and was Detroit, Mich., and Ronald and Middleport postmaster from 1963 Lowry Casci of Middleport; a to 1981. daughter, Teresa Carr of Middle-. He was president of the port; two daughters and sons-in- · Pomeroy High School Alumni "law. Rita and Richard Bailey, and Association, president of the . Ida and Jim Counts, all of MiddleDowntown Coaches Club, member port; a brother, Robert Casci of St. of the Sacred Heart Catholic Paul, Minn.; and 14 grandchildren Church, president of the Sacred and a great-granddaughter. Heart Church Council, member of He was preceded in death by his wife, Gemma Girolami Casci, in the Meigs County Draft Board, 1981; a brother, Bruno Casci; and a commissioner of the Meigs County Veterans Affairs, and commander sister, Ida Clark. of Drew Webster Post 39 of the Mass of Christian Burial will be · · p 10 a.m. Saturday in che Sacred American Legton m omeroy. In addition, he revived lhe Heart Catholic Church. Pomeroy, Meigs County Blood Program, with the Rev. Father Walter E. · arter Hemz · o ft··tcta · t'mg. Bun·a1 wt·11 fol · which had ceased to funcbon II d. 1979 ce· ed low in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. " World ,. ar 'an '" re IV ' lbe Meigs County Citizen of Dis· Friends may call at the Fisher tinction Award. Funeral Home, Middleport, from 7He is survived by three sons and 9 p.m. Thursday, apd 2-4 and 7-9 daughters-in-law: David and p.m. Friday. A vigil service will be Michelle Casci of Middleporc , held at the funeral home Friday ac Arthur a:nd Joyce Casci of East 8:30 p.m. $4.95 INSTALLATION 3 DAYS ONLY NOVEMBER The Debit Card from Farmers Bank is a check, but it offers universal acceptance .as a VISA CARD. Combine it with our personal line of credit and it gives you the advantages of a credit card. FRANK VAUGHAN Middleport's- Paul Casci dies at 79 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY IT'S OUR FLEXIBLE No klddtngt It's that quick. And Cable TV is loaded with a wonderful variety of programming, you just won't find on regular TV. You probably know about the great block· buster movies on (able TV premium channels, but you'll be surprised how much more you get with CableVision service - exceptional family programming. award·wtnnlng original series and movies. documentaries and educational programming. plus the best news and sports coverage anywhere. so sit back, relax and let us entertain yout Ohio issues pass; Patton chosen Ky.'s governor HURRY, OFFER ENDS SOON! Gn" CABLE TV INSTALLED FOR ONLY $4.95 CALL BY NOON TODAY -WATCH CABLE TV TONIGHT! SAVE OVER $35.001 675·3398 or 1-800-766·0553 Offer Expires 1119195. Offer Is valid for new customers in cabled service areas only and applies to standard installation in resid8ntlal units and on prim11ry outlet only. Regular monthly fees are appltcable. Additional franchise tees, tax"s and other fees may apply rangIng from $.39 to $4.49. Converter and remote control extra (If applicable). limited Baste 'Service. which offers a minimal nu"*»er ca~e channels, is also aval!able. other restrictions may apply. of The new policy is designed to ensure that all studencs participat· ing have mel the standards for· graduation. The action followed complaints by board members that some seniors were allowed to graduate pending !be absence of qualifying test scores or transcripts - meaning some participacing students may not receive diplomas. Seniors will each be given a copy of !he policy 10 sign, wilb !he signed copy to ~e put into their records folder, satd 'Supenntendent Bill Buckley. In addition, copies wiU be mailed home to the parents. Also, !be board adopted a policy concerning promotion and retention of students. In personnel malters, lite board respectively. George. E. Cummins gut 115 votes. Douglas C. Recs received 206 votes for one of two scats on the Racine Board of Public Affairs, while write-in candidate recci ved Bobby Roy received 17 votes. School boards One of che more closely watched board of educacion races in Tuesday's election pined three wrile-in candidales for two expiring seats '" the Souchern Local School District. In thai race. David Kucsma :md Robert Collins received 141 and 87 votes, respectively. while Tom Hawley received 81 votes. In the Eastern Local School Districe, John C. Rtce received 880 votes while M. Rick Sanders and 'I f: I Mike Marlin received 718 and 553 votes, respectively, gaining three seaL' on the Eastern Board of Education. Also receiving votes in thai race were Dave Weeks (380) and Ralph G. Coleman (342). Unopposed incumbent Meig s Local Board of Education members Roger A. Abboll , John!'. Hood and Randy Humphreys garnered 1.427. I ,349 and 1,352 complimentary votes. respectively. In addition, incumbents Jeffrey C. Harris and Ira 0. Mc Coy received 2.723 and 2.130 complimentary votes for Utcir (scats on the Governing Board Educ\Jtional Service Center (formerly known as the Meigs County Board of Education) . All five of the villages in the By TOM HUNTER county asked for renewals of curSentinel News Staff Meigs County voters acknowl- rem expense levies. Rutland voters approved the edged the need for service funding by approving all 13 levy issues relighting of the village street lighLs appearing on the ballol during with passage of a two -mill levy over live years lor additional curTuesday's general election. Fire protection levies passed by rent expenses. The levy passed by a overwhelming margins in three 129-79 vote. allowing the village $4,900 a year for operation of the townships and two of the villages. The village of Syracuse's street lights and other village renewal one-mill, five-year fire expenses. except salaries, accord· protection levy passed by a 200 10 ing co Mayor JoAnn Eads. Middleport's renewal levy nl 38 margin. The village of Pomeroy's two-mill, five-year levy one mill over five years for current expenses passed by a 258-204 marpassed by a 245 to 84 margin. · Voters in Olive Township -gin. Racim; v01crs passed a three passed a 1-1/2 mill, five-year mill over five years renewal levy renewal levy for lire protection by for current expenses by a 188-75 a 282 to 88 margin. Columbia margin. Syracuse voters approved a Township's one-mill. five -year 1.8-mill levy over five years for . renewal levy for fire protection current expenses hy a 179-57 marpassed 201 to 101. Rutland Town- gin. Pomeroy' s one-mill replaceship voters approved a fire protec- ment lcvv ovrr five vears for curtion renewal levy of one mill over rem expCnscs p;L~Sed .hy a 204-132 five years by a 316 10 122 margin. margin. JEFF THORNTON Voters in Columbia Township cast ballols for two scats on the Athens County Board of Education, giving the nod to Phyllis June · Knowlton (159 ) and Pcnne L. Smith (70). Also receiving votes were John Depoy (68) and Terry K. Harvey (45). For an unexpired term ending Dec. 31 , 1997. Columbia Township vocers approved Sheila V. Theiss over Steve Dougan by a 130-104 margin. Also in Columbia Township, voters approved two candidates seeking 1wo seats on the Alexander Local Board of Education. H. Willard Love and Robert A. Arnold with 147 and 140 voces. respective· ty. . Voters also appmved renewal levies for cemetery upkeep in three Meigs County wwnships. Cemeteries throughout most of the county arc kept up by local government, which usually seck funding for upkeep through these levies. Chester Township voters approved a one-mill. five-year replacemcnl levy for cemetery upkeep by a 435-203 margin. Sutton Township's .5 mill, five-year renewal levy lor ccmeccries passed by a 578-223 margin. Lebanon Township voters approved a one- • mill. five-year renewal levy for cemetery upkeep by a 159-105 margin. Meigs voters also passed both stale issues that appeared on Tuesday's general ballot Slate Issue I. concerning the removal of power from the gover· nor on commutation of prison sentences. w:L~ pa"cd hy Meigs voters (Continued on l'age 3) Write-in captures Lebanon trustee's seat· accepted Ute resignation of Treasurer Jane Fry, effeclive Nov. 24. Fry bas accepted another position as treasurer of the Bloom-Carroll School District in Fairfield County. The board also accepted the res· ignation of Kathy J. 'Garrison as a substitute teacher. The board also hired Clara J. Whittington and Melanie Van Meter Quillen as substitute teachers before retiring into an executive session to discuss personnel. Present were Buckley, Fry and boar<! members Larry Rope, Randy Humpbreys, Roger Abbott, Scou Walton . and John Hood. The board's next meeting will be Toesday, Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. in the centriil office in Pomeroy. 603 votes for clerk. In Salisbury Township. Larry Thomas defeated Paul Dill in the trustee race by a 586-425 margin. Richard Dailey garnered 879 votes in his unopposcu re-election bid for clerk. Watson won a four-way battle fur J oc Dolin defeated Kent Eric trustee. Watsmr'.,_':"ho collected 122 Eads for the trustee 's seal in Rutvotes, defeated 1' vcrctt Calaway land Township by a margin of 327with 70 votes, Jack Rankin with 45 106. Opal Dyer collected 386 votes votes, and Lyle Swain with 41 in an unopposed bid (or clerk. votes. Incumbent Patricia Calaway Columbia Township voters defeated Sandy Sheets Wrikeman, · elected Marco Jeffers to succeed P·"he late time was unusual for 139-126. in the Orange Township Gay Johnson as crustec by a 180workers at the Meigs County Board clerk' s race. 126 margin. Incumbenc Gloria HueElmer Newell won handil y in ton defcaced Amy Daugherty in the of Elections, who arc accustomed to fmishing with results in off-year his re-election bid for Chester clerk's race by a 249-59 margin. elections around 9:30 p.m .. barring Township trustee. Newell, with 343 Incumbent Elmer Bailey defeatvoces, defeaced All'rcd Wolfe, with ed David Michael Rosier for the any mechanical problems. Bedford Township lrustee seat by a Write-in candidate Corbel Cleek 173 votes. and Raben Bailey, with proved you can sci !I win the old , 118 votes. Janet Life was elccced 257-47 margin. Linda Williams fashioned way by defeating incum- Chester Township clerk, defeating Schoeppner won a three-way race bent Lawrence Hayman and incumbent Karen Smith .and for Bedford Township clerk. Schoeppner picked up 153 Ronald Dailey in the race for Charles Darecls , 285-269 -71, respectively. to incumbent Barbara · votes. Lebanon Township trustee. Randy Butcher and Connie Grueser's 145 and write-in candiCleek collected 119 votes to ·Hayman's 99 and Dailey's 44 to Chapman won in unopposed Scipio date Angie Brickles' 17. Christopher Wolfe defeated become the ftrsl write-in candidate Township races. Incumbent Butch· in recent memory to defeat filed er received 126 votes for lownship Micha.~l Roush and Jarrod Hill in candidates in a local general elec- trustee, while Chapman received the race for Letart Township I09 votes for clerk. lrustee. Incumbent Wolfe collected lion race. Incumbents Delbert Smith and 250 votes, 10 Roush's 97 and Hill's · Inclfmbent Dorollty A. Roseber· ry ·collected 200 votes in her unop- Paul Moore also did nol face com- 39. Joyce White defeated Diane K. posed race for Lebanon Township petition in Sutton Township races. Hill, 289-102, in the Letart TownSmith received 663 votes for town- ship clerk's race. clerk. Incumbent Randa.ll Boston ship lrustee, while Moore received (Continued on Page 3) ------------~·--------- ' .10 ANN EADS Rutland street light levy among 13 tax issues approved at polls By The Associated Press Nearly four years ago, the'1Ohio Gov. Richard Cele<;te commuted the sentences of seven convicted killers and touched off widespread criticism. The voters responded on Tuesday, approving a constitutional amendment that forces governors to consider recommendations of the Ohio Adult Parole Authority before reducing sencences of state prison inmaces. Issue I passed easily, as did the only other statewide issue, a pro· posaiiO let the state borrow more money lor new highways and other public projects. Both issues faced no organized opposition in a lackluster election that saw little campaigning. Celeste's decision to give the death row inmates life in prison was unsuccessfully appealed by several state officials, including Gov. George Voinovich. So Voinovicb pushed for Tuesday's ballot measure. According to By TOM HUNTER unofficial results tabulated by The S. ntinel News Stafl Associated Press, Issue I passed Voters in all I 2 Meigs County 1,796 ,246 _735 ,126 , or 71 percent- townships elected trustees and 29 percenl- with 100 percent of clerks Tuesday, with some surpris!he precincts reponing. es coming during the tabulation In neighboring Kentucky, mil h I dI . T lionaire mine owner Paul Pan on proces~ t at aste ate mto uesday nig. 1 due 10 U1c unusual num · told supporcers his election as the ber ofwrile-in candidates. Bluegrass Stale's next governor is The flnal·precinct, Letart Townas much a reje_ction of national· ship, was tabulated and final unofpolicies as il is an affirmation os flcial counts of all 28 precincts in his vision of the slate's future. the county were processed ac 10:39 Meigs Board approves graduation policy By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday nighl followed up on last monlb's discussion of grad· uation requirements by approving a policy requiring seniors to 111eet all their obligations for gradu~tion by the last Friday in ApriL . Seniors must now complete their state proficiency testing, pay all fees, make up incomplete grades, have transcripts turned in from other schools and correspondence courses by that date or· be; barred from walking with their class on gradUation night. Students not complying with the new policy's deadline will still receive a diploma if they meet the olher criteria. GEORGE CONNOLLY I . 2 Sections, 12.Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 Syracuse, Pomeroy to get new mayors Community calendar- r---Shelter fund kick-offThe Community Calendar is puiJIIshed 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 ~tre printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedfic number of days. Snow nurrle• unttl mtdnlgbt. Low In mld-20s. Thursday, •unny. High• In mtd·40s. • Ann LtJnders' boolclet, "Nuggets and Doozies," lw everything from the outrageously funny to the poignantly insighlful. Send a self· addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money older for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, clo Ann LtJnderE, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6Q6/NJ562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) 992-2156 A letter was read from the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society regarding donations for lhc preservation of the area encompassed in the Battle of Buffington Island at Portland. The chaptet voted to give $100 to this important Meigs County historical area. The chapter noted the death of Samuel Trowbridge, father of Michael Trowbridge. Plans were also made by the chapter for the 59th anniversary banquet. A nominations committee of Roy Holter, Myron Jones , and Keith Ashley was also appointed for 1996 oflicers. . The chapter is beginning its search for Eagle Scouts to participate in the S.A.R . Eagle Scout Scholarship program. Pick 3: 891 Pick 4: 3287 Buckeye 5: 11-17-19-20-36 na.med NL's top manager creating trust, delivering quality treatment and maintaining good wiU. If an error is made, the best approach would be to write olf lhe full fee. • Gem of lite Day (Credit Geo~ge Will): Football features two of the worst aspects of American life -· violence and committee meetings. Ne.vs Hotline ·sattle of Pqint Pleasant relived at SAR meeting Ohio Lottery reccivei.J 301 votes in an unopposed race for Olive Township trustee. Incumbent Martha i\. Durst defeated Charles E. Dailey for the Olive Township derk's seat by a 244-106 margin. In Orange Township. 1ames � 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 7, 1995 allen brown buckalew casci slawter