http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4fa68081b881288a57162c2e87ddc58f.pdf d6fda9f7e5e9055127049017c4549517 PDF Text Text .. .. ~ . --~ -- .. ~ - - .~ - - . .. ... -' Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ' Beat of the Bend ... I by Bob Hoeflich Owners of Pomeroy s 'houses are gonna keep foolin' ·around until they have the business ·section looking really attractive. The biggest change. of course, in the past few weeks has been the ·former Odd Fellows Lodge building wbicb bas been purchased by ,Bobbi Karr. The old structure atlbe corner or Second and Court is undergoing a terrific facelift on lbe exterior aud is looking sbarp . Awnings were installed at the side .o f the structure Friday adding quite an enhancement. On Friday also a fantastic awning was installed at the nearby Clark' s Jewelry Store. I'm sure the awnings have a fancy color name. However, I call them maroon--{Juite an addition to the buildings and hen ce, the street. The exteriors of a number of other businesses are scheduled for revamping a~ a part of the town' s revitalization program. These improvements should make you feel a bit of pride in the town as we move along. Now if we can only resist using the sidewalks and streets as garbag e dis posal areas... .. · In recent month s the commercials for the carbon monoxide detectors on television might have gouen a little of your attention. Or you might have seen some of the detectors in stores. Since you already have smoke deteciOrs y<lu might feel that you certainly don· t need the carbon monoxide one. They do run in tile neighborhood of $30---and tllat's a piece of change to haul out of the grocery or utility payment fund . If s fortunate that George and Joan Hoffman of Middleport out shopping one day, did pick up one of the detectors for their home. About 3 a.m. last Thursday Monday, November 13, 1~5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Latin can get you in trouble with the law Dear Ann Landers: I enjoyed reading all those Jeuers in your colwnn about taking Latirl. Not long after you printed those letters, I came across a column by Keith Lawrence " t995, los Angeles in the Owensboro, Ky., MessengerTlmH Syndical• and Inquirer. II really struck my funny Creator• Syndicate" bone, and I thought your readers should see it. How about i,l, Ann? -- years each of two foreign languages. LATIN LOVER IN KENTUCKY So you had to lake Spanish and DEAR LATIN: I loved iL Thanks Latin. Latin was sort of a secret for sending it on. Here it is: language. Like Klingon . Nobody Dear Ann Landers: I see a high spoke it but priests. school student has wriuen you Latin was as foreign as you could seeking advice on whether to lake get in rural Kentucky in the fall of Latin. I'm sure you've had tons of 1962. But it wasn't all that hard to responses from former students. May learn. And there were useful phrases. I add my two cents? 'Veni, vidi, vici," which is what Ten that kid IO.run like a bunny in "' Julius Caesar said when he confessed the otller direction. Don't even go 10 spouse abuse •• "I came, I saw, I near a Latin class, or you, too, could conked her.' find yourself on the side of the Latin can get you in trouble with highway with a blue light flashing in the law. It happened like this: your rear-view mirror. I know. It Latin students joined something happened to me. called the Junior Classical League, When I was in high school, which is like a gang with secret someone suggested that those who words.TheJCLendedcachyearwith hoped to go to college take three a banquet. Everybody had 10 dress in years of a foreign language. Problem togas and come to the high school at was, our school only offered two night for the banquet, which was Ann Landers . morning. tbe detector went George and Joan probably thought at frrst tllat it was malfunctioning. However. the alarm continued its warning and Iiley called the Middleport Fire Department. An in spection revealed tbal, indeed, tbe Ho ffman s did hav e carbon monoxide coming into tlleir home. Th eir furnace was sbut off and tagged and they are in tile process of getting a replacement. It's quite easy to asswne tlla! the carbon monoxide detector did actually save th eir lives . Carbon monoxide cannot be detected by any smell as you probably know . I' m sure George and Joan really feel lucky tllat they somehow were given lbe foresight to purchase the detector. Would you call that divine guidance? Could be. Now that you realize that carbon monoxide poisoning can happen to your neighbors and fri ends , you probably are going to be more interested in picking up at least one for your home. Do let me make one thing perfectly clear. I own absolutely no stock in any company manufacturing lbe detectors. I just want to pass along tile value that these things can have. I mean it's almost worth $30 to save your own life isn't it? I do want to keep you around . A word to tile wise ...... eaten while lying on the floor, Roman-style. Have you ever ttied 10 eat in mixed company while lying on the floor wrapP,ed in a bedsheet? Plus, you bad 10 get to the school, which was 12 miles from my house. I bad a b.rand new driver's license in the spring of '63, and I just had to drive 10 that banquet. My mother finally got an old sheet pinned around me. And then it hit ine. I bad to drive 12 miles down U.S. 60 in a bedsheet •• and it was still daylighL Rural western Kentucky is not where you wanted to be seen dressed in a bed sheet in 1963. So I waited till tllere was a break in the tralfiC, hiked up my sheet and sprinted to the car. I was doing just fine until I got behind a slow-moving ttactot Is there another kind? I was running late, so I passed him on tile edge or a no-passing zone. A state trooper was coming the other way, and he made lhe most perfect U-turn you ever saw. Then I saw the blue lights flash. I pulled to the side of the road, and I heard him sa); "Get out of lhe car. • · If you look in the diclionary liiiCicr ; "hwnilialion," you will fmdapiCUjre 'of me wearing a bed sheet 11811cfing on the aide of the highway talking 10 a state trooper who can't slOp laughing. So, Ann,rcU lbal kid to avoid Lalin like the plague il is. •• KEITH ,LAWRENCE. OWENSBORO, KY.:, .MESSENGER-INQUIRER DEAR KEITII: You told him, ill a way that beats anything I might &a)t P.S. I did not take Latin and have regretted it ever since. Gem of the Day: You don't have to go to medical school to learn that lending money to relatives can cause amnesia. Is thai AM Landers co/111M yoa clipped years ago yellow with agel For a copy ofher most ftlquelllly ~­ quested poems and essays, send a self-addrr:ssed, long, basiness-sile envelope and a check or money Of" dtr for $515 (this inclutks postage and handling) to: Gems, clo Ann Latukrs, P.O. Bo:r 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) Newborns need Social Security numbers for tax returns By ED PETERSON Athens Social Security cessing of returns wilb missing or incorrect Social Security numbers or taxpayers, spouses, or dependents. People who expect refunds will be particularly impacted by Ibis policy. If the return does not include the correct Social Security nwnbers, IRS must have lbe correct information before issuing a refund . To avoid any . possible delays in tlleir refunds, taxpayers are urged to make sure the name and Social Security number of the taXpayer, a spouse and any dependents listed on lbe return agree with the name and number shown on each individual's Social Security card. If you didn't apply for the Social Security number at tile hospital when your child was born, then you can gel one from Social Security. Call Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800772-1213. wbich is available 24 hours a day, or contact the Albens Social Secu- If you have a baby who was born in 1995, you should know that in order to claim your baby as a tall deduction for 1995 when you file your tax return in 1996. the child You may not realize i~ but I am must bave a Social Security numstill urging you to keep smiling. I ber. . notice in recent colwnns lbat little Prior to tax year I 995, children gem of advice that I pass along listed as dependents on tall returns seems to be disappearing. The tid- who were under age one were not bit is either disappearing due to a required 10 have a number. Now a space problem or an editor feels new law requires that all depentllat you don't need my encourage- dents, regardless of age, have a ment. At any rate, l'n keep trying Social Security number beginning to gel the message across so do witll tax year 1995. keep smiling. However, there is an exception: for children born in November or December of 1995 or in December of 1996, the parents have until the following year to get a Social Security number. Tbe Alfred United Methodist Nov. 5 . Attending were Steve, In addition, the Internal RevChurch will bold its Thanksgiving Karen and Katie Follrod, Kathy , enue Service (IRS) will delay prodinner on Nov. 19, 12:30 p.m. Res- Stacie and Alan Watson . In the idents of lbe communi ly are invited afternoon lbe twins and family visited their maten>al grandparents. 10 attend. TIICsday at lbe church the Unit- Betty and Arnold Smith of ed Methodist Women will meet Coolville. The Community Calendar is Recent guest of Mallie Pullins with the emphasis to be on sharing published as a free service to Thanksgiving thoughts and refresh- and Don were Janice and Bob non-profit groups wishing to Pullins, Mary and Jack Fryar, all ments. local ; Norma Kay and Marvin announce meeting and special Eloise Archer is recuperating at Buckley, Lottridge, and Freda events. The calendar Is not home from recent surgery. designed to promote sales or fund Osie Mai and Clair Follmd cele- Carsey, The Plains. raisers of any type. Items are Katie Buck, Bellville, W. Va., brated the fifth birthday of their printed as space permits and can· . visited ber uncle, Joe Boyles, and twin grandsons. Brian and Brannon not be guaranteed to run a spe· • Follrod of Athens with a dinner on family and attended services at cific number of days. . Alfred UMC. jason Johnson visited his father, MONDAY Gary Jobnson, during tbe weekend -;:ntertains with dinner POMEROY - Big .Bend Farm and auended worship services at Antiques Club meeting Monday, . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor tile Alfred Church. 7:30p.m. at Meigs Higb Scbool. entertained recently with a dinner honor her motbcr, Ellen Smith. Wilbur Wood , a southpaw SHADE- Mt. Zion United Guest were Jeff and Crystal Baugh- knuckleballcr, pitched in 88 grunes Bretbren Cburch win hold a revival man and sons, of Danville, Virginia for the Wbite Sox in 1968. starting Monday through Saturday Duckworth or Middleport, and at the church on Zion Road, Shade. William Fred and Nancy Smitll of Through 1995 there were 53 Newark. Mrs. Smitb, a former resi- pitchers in the Baseball Hall of dent. 'is visiting bere for a week. Fame. the most for any position. Alfred news notes rity office . You will bave 10 fin out an application for a Social Security card and present the baby· s original birth certificate. You will also be asked for proof of lbe baby's identity (such as a doctor or hospital bill, a hospital identification bracelet, or anytlling else tllat identifies the child). In addition, you will have to show proof of your own identity, sucb as a driver's license. Once you fill out the application and submit the documents needed to Social Security, you should receive the baby's card in about two weeks. So, save yourself a last minute rush next year at tax time. Apply for your baby's Social Security nwnber now. You will not have to pay anything to get a number for your baby. This service is free from Social Security. Before you retire If you're nearing retirement age, you' Ji want to make sure you get your first Social Security benefit payment on time. And one of the best ways of doing that is 10 take a few minuteS 10 make sure you have all lbe documents you need wben you apply. For instance, you'll need your Social Security number and a copy or your most recent W2 Wage and Tax Statement, or your latest tax return. And of course, you'll need your birth certificate. Remember, it must be the original or a copy certified by the issuing agency. If your spouse will be getling beneftts on your work record, you'll also need his or ber birth records AND Social Security number. It's best 10 contact Social Security at least two or tbree months before you plan to retire. Tben you can be sure you'll get your first cbeck, rigbt on time. -----Community calendar----Services will begin nightly at 7 p.m., with the Rev. Jobn Elswick lbe featured speaker. Special music is planned. Rev. Floyd Ross invites lbe public to attend. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the annex . PORTLAND - Portland PTO Monday , 7 p.m. at lbe Elementary School. RACINE - Southern Local staff and Letart elementary parents, proficiency in service Monday , 6:30 to 8:30p.m. at lbe bigh scbool cafeteria. Title I and Venture Capital will oresent an over-all look at proftciencies and offer information on bow to help students and interpret results. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM special meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. with work in fellowcrafl degree. Refreshments. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE_ ibe Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesday, 10 to II :30 a.m. at the town ball. A meeting will fonow the clinic. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Pbi Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority, annual preferential tea, Susan Clark home on Lincoln Hill. Parle and ride from frre station at 6:15 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Members lo take vegetable or salad. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Cburcb, 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Meeting . open to anyone with an alcohol _problem. Arnold named new president of church fellowship group New officers were elected wheti the Meigs County Gburches of Christ Women's Fellowship met recently at tbe Hemlock Grove Cburcb. Elected were Patricia Arnold, president; Paula Pickens, vice president; Kathryn Johnson, secretary; Ann Lambert, IIeasurer; Eleanor Hoover, card chairman; Ida Murphy, news reporter. Pat Thoma will install the new offices at tile next meeting. The group voted to contribute $25 to the support 10 Chuck Russell wbo is going to Russia and to given $25 this month to lbe Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp. Sabra Ash gave a report on a tape from lbe American Bible Society. It was announced that the next meeting will be on Nov. 30 at the Middleport Church. At tllat time a money tree will be prepared with tbe money to be divided between tile Christian Children· s home and to a fund of support for Chuck Rossen. A county-wide bymn sing was held Oct. 29 at the Pomeroy cburch. The county-wide family Thanksgiving dinner sponsored by the Men's Fellowship, will be held on Nov. 20 at the Middleport . Cburcb of Christ. All of the churches will participate in the program. Cards were sent to Leota Smith. Goldie Shaffer, and Jenneue Carter. The meting closed witb group singing of "To God Be tile Glory." Speaker at .the meeting was Denise Arnold. Sbe displayed dried flowers and berbs wbicb she grows. She noted tllat she will be having an open house around Thanksgiving at her home on Hemlock Grove Road. Mildred Ziegler had tile opening prayer for lbe meting witll Alegra Will of the Dexter Churcb giving devotions entitled "Friendship." The opening song was "Bring Th em ln . "R e freshm e nt~ were served by the host church. District governor visits Lions District Governor Ted Keller and Vice District Governor Fred Boring were guests at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club held at the Meigs County Senior-Multipurpose Building. The two updated the club on the work that the Ohio Lions Pilot Dogs Association bas been doing in training 156 dog s to help tbe visually impaired. · They also reported tllat a North American regional membe rship group has been fanned to prm:note Lionism. Goal of the group 1s to increase Lions membership by 600,000. Jeff Warner reported that he bad received several eyeglass assistance application s that wete returned to the applicants for additional infonnation. Jim Hill read a thank you letter whicb the club received from a person to whom eyeglass assistance bad been provided. Lions were reminded of flag service on Sarurday wbicb is Veterans Day. Tbe meeting scheduled for Nov. 22 bas been canceled due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Lion President Kenny Uu presided at tile meeting. The Rev. William· Middleswarlh opened the meeting with the pledge of allegiance and a prayer. The next Lions Club meeting will be held at the Senior Citizens Center at noon on Dec. 16. Tbe public and prospective Lions are invited to attend. MYCA A. MICHAEL Celebrates eighth birthday '~ Myca Ann Michael, Racine, celebrated her cightll birtllday Oct. 20 witb a party at McDonald's in Pomeroy. Auending were her parents, Raymond and Dcbi Michael, and her brother, Jeff, Dethany Riflle, Nikki Arnott, Derek Roush, Jennifer Wolfe, Caitlin Nease. Dusty Barnell, Cbelse Smith, Joey Nottingham, Mike, Kathy, Michael, Matt and Kayla Salser. Sending gift s and cards were Tara Mi chael, her sister, Hazel Law son , Wilda Lawson. Gary , Evelyn and Jason Miller. and Bob and Lucille Lawson. You are cordially Invited to Attend An Open House at... Cremeens Funeral Home Elm St. Racine, Ohio 949-3210 Saturday, Nov. 18 2 p.m.-8 p.m. Sund~y, Nov. 19 12 noon-5 p.m. The Area~ Newest Funeral Facility I Jay & Andrea Cremeens . Funeral Directors . - Ohio Lottery Steelers win, up lead in division Pick 3: 571 Pick 4: 3469 Buckeye 5 24-26-29-30-32 Page4 Snow tonight . Low In mld20s . Wednesday, windy, cold snow Ourrles High> In mld-30.. • ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 140 Copyrlght1995 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 14, 1995 Meigs projects ranked Little progress seen in ending stalemate By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Hundreds of thousands of federal workers were sent home today as the budget deadlock between President Clinton and the Republican Congress forced much of the government to shutdown. ''Our government shutdown is now under way," White House press secretary Mike McCurry said. Budget Director Alice Rivlin issued a mid-morning directive to tbe heads of federal departments and agencies telling them to ''implement the close -down of affected operations promptly and in an orderly maruter." There was no indication that Congress would approve a tempo- rary spending resolution tllat would keep tile government operating. Each side insi sted the other would have to compromise to break lbe impasse. White House staff chief Leon Panella and Rivlin were going to Capitol Hill for another session with congressional leaders. but no one sounded optimistic. "It was kind of a waste of time coming in.'' said Barbara Duffin. who handles mail for HUD Secretary Henry Cisneros . "The real question is whether tlley're prepared 10 back off a little bit," Panetta said of the Republicans as hundreds of thousands of federal Washington's commuter routes were crowded as usual with gov - Detectors prevented call from 'silent killer' on Middleport couple By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff They call it the silent killer. You can't see it or smell it Carbon monoxide is defined as a colorless, odorless, bighly poisonous gas and is formed by the incomplete combustion of a cat· bonaceous material, such as gasoline or natural gas. Fortunately , the substance is easily detected - through readilyavailable , inexpensive carbon monoxide detectors. By the 'time George and Joan Hoffman of Middleport went to bed Wednesday nigbt, Joan bad suffered headaches - a symptom of carbon monoxide poisoning for two days . Her husband, an accountant at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy , had a headache that day. They didn't know it then, but a crack in their furnace was allowing the poisonous gas 10 seep into their borne, causing the effects. Around 3 a.m. Thursday, the Hoffmans were awakened by an alarm. At first they thought their smoke alarm had gone off. but tlley soon discovered it was the carbon monoxide alarm. George said he thought tile battery had gQne bad on the alarm , causing it to sound. He checked tile battery while Joan read tllrough the manual tllat came with the detector. Joan decided that carlton monoxide was in the house and called the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department - which verified her, and tile detector's suspicions. Afterwards, a Columbia Gas Co. employee checked the house and said a lethal amount of carbon monoxide had been present. Now the two suggest that anyone with gas appliances should bave a carbon monoxide detector in their home. "After being there, I would sug- gest anyone with gas or any other lorm of heal that produces carbon monoxide , such as wood or kerosene, to have a detector," said George. "Joan and I would not be around if it wasn't for the detector." George said he and wife purcbased their carbon mono•ide detector in July. "We were at tile store and had · been talking about getung one and dectded to gel one. We have a smoke detector and decided to get a carbon monoxide detector to make sure we were covered," he said. "I'm glad we had one," he commented. The Hoffmans' bauery-powered detector cost around $40 and George installed it easily himself. "If you can use a screwdriver. you can do it." "You've seen the ads on TV ." he said. "We were tllere." After their bmsh with the silent killer, the couple went out the same day and bought another carbon monoxide deteciOr. "It's well wonb it," he said. "I'm a firm believer," he said. "Every member of my family will gel a detector- even if il comes as an early Christmas present." Meanwhile, the Hoffmans · experience is convincing other to buy the detectors. "My neighbors . and co-workers are going out and buying detectors," he explained. George commended the flre department and gas company for their response to the emergency. Most of all, be is grateful for his wife's decisive action. "I thought it was a false alarm," he said. "My wife said, 'No. Something ' s wrong'. My wife didn't hesitate. She bad a betler head on her shoulders." For those who think they can detect the substance by tllemselvcs. (Continued on Page 3) ernment employees heading to work. How long tlley would stay there was the question of tile day . " Quite frankly, I'm discouraged," said House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Tcxas. "The president bas tllreatened to veto everylhing we've sent up there." ''The question is how do we get an agreement?" asked House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. Following midnight talks at the White House as spending aulbority for the government ran out. the major sticking point appeared to be a provision in an emergency spending bill that would raise Medicare premiums. Rivlin directed all federal employees to rerort to work as usual. The expectation was that about 800,000 workers would be sent home later in the day. Other government workers were kept on the job. deemed essential for the public health. safety or defense. The only clear agreement was to keep talking. As negotiators from tile White House and Capilol Hill made the rounds of morning talk shows, they showed little inclination ·IO compromise. Appearing on CBS, Armey said the president "cannot sit removed. detached from the whole process, and then veto everythin.g that comes up there." ' Both sides said they-11bped any TP-C treatment plant gets first priority on list · ' NO BREAK IN LOGJAM- Senate Minority Leader Tom Dascble, D-S.D., and House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, DMo., spoke to reporters Monday outside tbe White House after an lllh-bour meeting with President Clinton to break the budget impasse. ''There was no progress at all. It was a frank exchange of · views," Dascble said. (AP) certain the government would shut down , at least for a brief period. " There's ... no funding authol;ity to keep the United States government operating," he said. And be dismissed any suggestion that Republicans could rush a bill tllrough early in the day to avert a shutdown. Only federal employees deemed non-essential were to be sent home. " All of us hope it isn't closed for very long." Ri vlin said on ABC . " It might be one day. it might be two or lbree or more." shutdown wouldn ' t last more than a day or so. "You let this thing go beyond a day or two days there's going to be some serious impact here,'' Panetta said. ·'I still hope tllat we can come together very quickly ... and be able to tell everybody in lbe government that Ibis will be a one-day affair.· ' Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan ., said shortly after lbe While House meeting. Whit e House press secretary Mike McCurry said il was virtuaUy Firm pleads to pollution allegations LIFE-SAVING DEVICES- George and Joan Hoffman of Middleport thank a simple carbon monoxide detector, similar to the devices Joan Hoffman is showing here, for saving their Jives early last Thursday. The two strongly suggest that anyone using gas, or another type of carbon monoxide-producing heat in their home, purcha.<e one of lhe devices. (Sentinel pholn) CINCINNATI (AP)- A company that cleans and repairs barges has pleaded guilty 1o dumping pollutants and trasb into the Ohio River for more tllan 20 years. McGinnis Inc ., of South Point, Ohio, and Bruce D. McGinnis, a company vice president, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to illegally polluting tl1e river and failing to report tile dumping. federal prosecutors said Monday. Tbey admiued to routinely polluting the river with sewage , garbage and contaminated water from barges and towboats at seven sites along lbe river. The sites were at Ludlow, Ky., and Cincinnati, Haverhill, Burlington, Wheelersburg, Gallipolis and South Point, Ohio. The violations occ ed from 1972 to this year, th government said. Bruce McGinnis was arc of lbe routine dumping and th t two fuel spills into the river in I 992 were not reported as the law required, the government said. McGinnis, 37, of Ironton, has been responsible since 1979 for the company' s compliance witll environmental laws. Judge Herman Weber accepted the guilty pleas, but did not schedule a sentencin~ date. By JIJVI FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Members of the State Capital Improv ement Pro gram (SCIP) Local Review Committee approved five projects -to submitted for further review at the district level. The committee met Monday night at th e of(ice of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners in the courtlmuse. Receiving the highest ranking was lbe proposed Tuppers PlainsChester Water District water treat· ment plant. TP-CWD is requesting grant funds of $885,400 . The grant would combined with a $341,288 loan and $431 ,000 in local funds for a total project cost of $1,657,688. Coming in second were county paving projects totaling $489,949. The Meig s County Highway Department is seeking $377,060 in grant funds to combine witb a $10,000 loan and $102,889 in local funds . Proposed paving projects include Leading Creek Road from Rutland to Titus Road, Titus Road to Paulins Hill Road, and Paulins Hill Road to Gallia County, com pleting a paved corridor lrom Rutland into Gallia County. Other paving projects would include Pine Grov e Road from Morning Star Road to State Route 124; Apple Grove-Dorcas Road · from SR 124 to Mile Hill Road; six . miles of Portland Road from SR I 24 to I 24 and Success Road from SR 7 to SR 248. Also ranked were, in order, followed by requested grant amount in parenthesis: Pomeroy waterline replacement project, $242,153 ($233,316); Salisbury Township Willow Creek Road paving, $123,584 ($109 ,990); Syracuse Bridgeman Street s lip repair. $1 16,43I ($104,788). Local projects nol approved for further review al tile district level included a Racine water project and a Chester Township, Oak HillSugar Run Road project. Members of the local review comminee present were Commissioners Fred Hoffman, Robert Hartenbach and Janet Howard; Julia Houdashelt, economic development director; Jeff Thornton, · representing county mayors; Gary · Dill. representin g township · trustees ; and County Engineer Robert Eason. Also anending were Jobn Anderson, representing Pomeroy; . Dave Spencer, for the bigbway department; TP -CWD General : Manager Donald Poole and other water district representatives · : Robert Wingen, Syracuse grant~ : admimstrator; and Salisbury Town- · ship trustees. · Rumpke wins Middleport trash contract · \ By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Starr Rumpke Commercial Services of Wellston was officilllly awarded a one-year contract tor waste and refuse service in Middleport after Village Council approved tbe awarding of tile conlrilct Monday. . Rumpke, whose corporate base is Cincinnati, submitted a sealed bid witll a proposed monthly rate of · $7 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $6 per month ra~ for senior citizens. · Mayor Dewey Horton asked for a motion to accept the bid, with Councilman Steve Dunfee making motion. After failure 10 yield a second on Dunfee's motion, Councilman Mick Childs made a motion for discussion of the matter. Childs said that tbe money saved in taking a lower bid needs to go back to the village residents in the form of rate reductions or some other fashion. The·motion by Childs for discussion cleared and council opened discussion, starting wilb Rumpke representatives. Horton said money collected into lbe village's refuse funds can only go for refuse expenditures, but tbe savings to the village in the new contract would allow some reallocation of money in other funds for village expenses. Dunfee amended .his original motion, and made a new motion to approve Rumpke's bid with the stipulation that 50 percent of the savings generated be returned to viUage residents. . Councilwoman Beth Slivers second Dunfee's motion, and the bid was awarded on a 3-1 vote. wilb Jim Clatworthy voting against and Coum;il President Bob Gilmore abstaining. Council approved a motion 5-0 to further examine information pertinent to selling up a stan dale for Rumpke' s service, which most likely will begin the first or the year. Rumpke representative Doug Ward said the company will operate in the village two 10 three days a week. A 24 hour toll-free line will be available for residents to call the Wellston office for customer service needs. and overflow problems will be dealt with daily. Ward also said that "looking at the tiid, it's unlimited WilSie service for the village witll one large item allowance per household. per week." Gilmore addressed Ward on the circwnstances affecting the awarding of the contract, particularly the ending of a 53-year association with Manley's Trash Service of Middleport "We bave dealt with Manley's ' for many years. We, the council, are taking a 101 of flack for lakin~ the income out of the community by not awarding the contract to Manley' s," Gilmore said. "This was a fair bidding process and wilb a $2 million a year operation, there is no reason why Rumpke sbouldn'l be able to provide the same service in lbe same fashion," he added. "On the same token, this is a one-year contract and we will go tbrougb tllis bidding process again next year. ')be council people and everyone in town will be watching to make sure lbe service stays just as adequate as it is now," Gilmore noted. Ward said he understood bow tbe residents in Middleport felt. Ward, a McArthur resident, added tllat many independent trash services are having a hard time competing witll bigger companies for · contracts, but that he must represent Rumpke. Roger Manley, owner of Manley's Trash Service, congratulated (Continued on Pa~e 3) SMOKE OUT PARTICIPANT- Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer will represent Meigs County In the Great American Smoke Out event Thursday. Spencer will attempt to go smoke-free tbat day and challenged other smokers In join him by also going smoke-free. Above, Spencer and Dianna Lawson hang a large ''no smoking" sign In Spencer's off'tce. •, r �.' • .. . . . ., -. I • Tuesday, November 14, 1995 Commenta The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio fll"tJJ..TIMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS OF OPIN ION are welcome They should be less than 300 words. long All leuers are subJeCt to ed1tmg and must be s1gned wJth name. address and telepho ne number No uns1gned letters will be publ1shed Lcuers should be m good taste addressmg 1ssues. not personal1lles Democrats feel 'Gingrich best target in years' By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASIIINGTON- Democratic candidates vis1ting ibe Capitol recenlly gol some adv1cc from Texas Rep Marun Frosl: "Your opponent's m1ddle name m ibe election is Gingrich." . DcmocraiS have wailed a long time for a 1arge1 as big and bold as ibe House speaker. They're already makmg lhe most of ibe opportumly Newl Gingric)J figures prommenlly in Oregon and Callfomia speCialctccuon races ibat preview lhe 1996 campaigns 10 come. The whole counU)' IS secmg ads lhat charge lhe speaker wants to elimmale Med1carc; !hey were made by tbe Democmtic National Commlllee , Ronald Reagan, lhe last larger-lhan-life Republican. on lhe na.tional slagc. had a polarizing agenda and an affable personahly !hat sh1elded h1m from political attacks Gmgnch has the fonner but nol the latter OcmocraiS could hard! y ask for a better I oil. They have been heartened by public opm10n polls. Lasl week a whoppmg 56 percenl m a USA Today-CNN-Gallup poll said they had an unfavorable 1mpress•on of Gmgrich, R-Ga., - more iban 1w1ce those who v1ewed h1m favorably. Furthermore. s1x m 10 said President Chnton should velo ibe Republ1can plan to balance the budge! m seven years, cut 1axes and cut lhe rare of spending on Medicare and Medica1d. Gingnch was asked Sunday on NBC's "Mecllhe Press" Y!hY 70 pcrccnl of all Amencans m a new Times Mirror poll said lhey would never vote for h1m for president under any circumslances He referred lo a Washington Post article reporung lhat "lhe DemocraiS dcc1ded dehberalely after lhe election lasi falllhal ibey would beat on me, attack me. smear me, and do whalever !hey could - lhai 1f ibey could 1solare me. !hal lhal would tben make me lhc excuse for U)'ing 10 wm m '96 .. He added, "The lruib IS, you know, you've had~ year of my gelung bealen up day aller day, of people lymg day after day, of smears day afler day I lhmk ibat 11' s prcny nalural." He also said 11 was "very, very unlikely" be would run for pres•dent Rep Ron Wydcn, competing for lhe Democratic Senate nominauon m Oregon, is hltung Gmgrich policies and louling his own alternatives m 1wo TV spots. One shows him and his kids watching a televised Gmgnch 1alk aboul pulting children in orphanages. "Daddy, what's an orphanage?" asks Wyden's daughter. In San Jose, Calif., ads for Democratic House cand1da1e Jerry Estrulh auack "Newl Gmgnch •s cuts m Med1care for our semors and educauon for our children" The candidate's taglinc. "Jerry Es1rulh for Congress Newl Gmgnch hasn'l heard of him But he will·· ESU'ulh is also 1ymg h1s opponenl - fonner Rep Tom Campbell- 10 Qmgrich pohc1es Campbell "voted w11h Newl Gingrich 76 perc.ent of ibe lime" in h•s las I 1cnn, says one Estrulh ad, usmg a lechmque h•ghly recommended for nexl year's challengers House Democrms are happily mculating a rosier of Republican "Gingnch defeclors" whose actions suggesl Gmgrich •s a political liability. Campbell Is firsl on lhe list: be did not ask Gmgncb to carnprugn or meel w11h hun when ibe speaker was m his dislrlCI Ocl 20 The list also includes Rep. Peter Tork1ldsen, R-Mass., who told lhe Boslon Globe ibat ''a Massachuselts Republican and a Georgia Republican are verv d1fferen1 people"; and freshman Rep Greg Ganske, R-lowa. who 1s showcasmg examples of his mdepcndence m hteralure entitled "Nola Newtmd." Repubhcans have 1arred untold numbers of Democratic congressiOnal canthdales by hnkmg lhem to Walter Mondale or Michael Dukakis or. last ~. 10 B1ll Clmlon. They !ned to usc former House Speaker Tip O'Neill as a symbol of hberal excess and UTespons1b1hty But O'Neill never had lhe negatives of Gmgnch · "There IS general distrusl of most political leaders nght now The 1ntensily ol the dcbale is JUSI heighlemng lhat emotion," says Republican sirateg1st Frank Luntz, who has polled for House and Senate leaders · He srud Gmgnch remruns ibe parly's mosl articulale spokesman "He can CXplaiD a VISIOn for the fUIUrC Of America ih~t IS more COmpellmg wan anyone else " Democrahc slraleg•sL~ . c11mg ibeir own research. beg 10 differ "People ibmk lhal he shooiS from lhe h1p. They lhmk lhal he " arroglml. They ibmk he IS unconcerned, unm1crcs1ed and uninvolved w11h lhe needs of real people and moslunporlantly !hey ibmk whal he's domg IS wrong," sa1d pollsler Mark Mellman, an adv1ser 10 Pres1dcn1 Clmlon and Dcmocrau~ congressional leaders. · Gmgnch 1s a safe 1arget But some analysis say he may nol be as belpfill 10 Democrals nexl year as he is nght now, dommaung cemer s1age a1 llic Repubhcan congressiOnal revolution · James Campbell, a pohucal sciemisl and auibor al Lomsiana Slllte Univemty. says h1s1ory md1cates Gingnch will not be "a maJor llghtnmg rOd' • once his parly nominates a pres1denlial candidate rutd tbe White House race revs up · There 1s al least one sure-fire way for Gmgnch 10 slay m lhe spothgh~ ahd Democrats are U)'mg lhelf best to make sure 1t happens. The party chamnan. Connecucul Sen. Christopher Dodd, tbe olher day laughingly urged Gingnch to enler lhe presidential race. "llhmk he'd be a fme candidale," srud Dodd . EDITOR'S NOTE- Jill Lawrence covers Congress for The Associated Press. :Today in history By The Associated Press : Today m History : Today 1s Tuesday, Nov. 14, lhe 3181h day of 1995. There are 47 days lefl in lhe year. : Today's Highlight m His10ry: On Nov 14, 1889, inspired by Jules Verne, New York World reporter Nellie Bly (Elizabeth Cochrane) set out to U'avel around lhe world m fewer than 80 days She succeeded, making lhe trip in 72 days. · On lh•s date: . In 1851. Hennan Melville's novel "Moby Dick" was flfsl published 10 lhe Umred Slales ·, In 1881 . Charles J. Gmreau went on U'ial for assassinating Pres1dent Garfield. Gmteau was convicted and hanged lhe following year. : In 1922, lhe British Broadcasting Corpomuon began its domestic rad10 serv1ce : In 1935, President Roosevelt proclaimed the Phil1ppme Islands a free cbmmonwcallh. · Page2 Tuesday,November14,1995 Pro-lifers block Middle East aid Congress ougb t to honor tbe memory of the martyred Yitzhak Rabin by enacting foreign aid legislation to advance lhe Middle Easl peace process, but tbe way is blocked by zealots of lhe U.S. antiabortion movement Meanume. congressional Republicans arc complainmg ibat lhe Chnton While House did liltle to break lhe fomgn a1d deadlock by choosmg a lopsidedly Democratic delegauon 10 attend Rabin's funeral m Jerusalem. Speaker Newl House Gingrich's, R-Ga, spokesman, Tony Blankley. noted lhal lhe balance of House members in lhe delega lion was 17 Democrats to 5 Republicans . wllh Gmgnth lbe only GOP leader mvited, and lhat lhe Senale delegalion consisted of 12 Democrals and 5 Repubbcans "If !hey (Cimton aides) gave any thought to having some effect on legislalion , clearly they chose lhe wrong party." Blankley said. The fiscal 1996 fore•gn aid appropriation, conlalning funds for Israel and tts neighbors. has passed bolh houses and 99 percent of House-Senale differences have been resolved, bul fmal passage IS bung up - perhaps hopelessly by a disagreement on abortion. As part of an aggressive pro-life campa•gn !hat IS delaymg several Morton Kondracke appropnauons bills. lhe House •s insisting on language banning U.S . rud lo any mlernauonal organ•zauon tbat funds abortions or lobb•es fore1gn governments on abortion policy. Tbe Senate refuses to go along. and Pres1den1 Clinton has said be wiD veto lhe House provis1on As a result, lhe U S government can't do whal most Americans surely would hke 10 in lhe aflermath of ibe assassination of lsmel' s heroic pnme mm1ster by a Jewish extremist: ass1s1 !hose w1lhng to enlist m lhe peace proce ss that Rabm died lor. The fore•gn aid bill conlalns $3 billion for Israel, $2.1 bllhon for Egypl, $100 million for lhe Palestine L•bera11on Organizalion, and $25 m•lhon plus debt forgiveness for Jordan The md bill also conlains an 18monlh exlcnsion of lhe M1ddle Ea.~t Peace FacJhlal•on Act. wh1ch per- m1ts U.S.-PLO contacts, allows the PLO to maintain an office in Washington, and authorizes aid coolingent on PLO fulfillmenl of ils peace prom1ses. Th1s law expued on Nov I, and lhe PLO office was forced 10 shut down pendmg passage of a short-lenn extension. . Fore1gn aid was bemg supplied to those and other recipients until Nov 13 under lhe stopgap continuIng resolution lhal went into effect when Congress fa•led to pass appropriations funding lhe governmen! for the fiscal year !hal began Ocl. I As the Nov 13 deadline approached, it was expected lhat anolher sbort-tenn CR would be passed Israel bas enough friends on Capitol Hill lhat lh1s resolution may aulhonze early dispersal of all of Israel 's $3 bilhon for lhe year. bu111's unlikely Jo release funds for Israel's Arab peace partners Theu fund s would have to be prov1ded under a foreign aid appropnauon or, if none can be agreed upon. under a later conlinumg resoluuon covering the remainder of the fiscal year However. the leader of anllaboruon forces m lhe House. Rep Chris Smilh. R-N.J .• vows to insist on anli-abortion language in lhe CR, too, threatening the enure $12.1 billion foreign aid program. Gingrich bas assigned House Majority Leader D1ck Anney, RTexas, to mediate between pro-life and pro-cbmce forces to reach compromises to pennit passage of se veral bung-up appropnat10ns b1Ds An agreement on lhe stynued defense appropriation is ibought lo be close, bul on the foreign operations appropnauon, tfs nol. .. Smilh and his alhes ongmally sought to reinslale and toughen Reagan-em pohc1es on family plannmg rud, winning House passage of language barring assistance to bolh foreign and domestic US . family planning organizations thai perConn or advocate abonion . The Senate instead adopted language sponsored by Sens. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., and Patrick Leaby, D-Vt., embodying the Chnlon admm1s1ration policy of not directly funding abortions, but rudmg groups that perfonn abortiOns usmg non-government funds. A House-Senate conference could not iron out differences between lhe bills, and recenlly each chamber voted essenJially to stick 10 1ts guns, though House Republicans say they aclually compromised m deleung domestic organizations from !heir ban.and m allowmg organizations to perform abor1uons in cases of rape and incest and to preserve a moJher' s life. Anti-abortion forces can muster 230 House votes, 13 more lhan a maJonly, to pass !heir amendments. bul they admit 1ha1 when House GOP leaders crack lhe wh1p, hatdcore ant1-abor11on strength goes down Jo 125 votes- 100 from Republicans, 25 from Democrats. lncludmg more House GOP leaders m lhe Rabin funeral delegaIIOn mighl have helped lhe White House ensure passage of the aid package Even il lhe Clinton administra. lion was so politically inept as to overload tbe Rabin delegation wilh DemocmiS, Gmgrich should be sufficienlly ded1cated 10 lhe cause of peace in lhe Middle East - especmlly afler attending the funeral h1mself - to isolate lhe extremists 'in his party. (Morton KondraciCe is execudve editor of Roll CaD, the newspaper of Capitol HID.) Rules for rockers._ _ _ _ _ _ __ On Oct 21, Blind Melon singer Shannon Hoon, 28, was found dead of whal the media always call an "apparent drug overdose," in lhe band's tour bus. Rock s1ars have been overdosing for years now. not to mention getting arrested for indecent exposure, lrasbmg hole! rooms, disdainmg baubrushes. and only shaving every three days . You'd tbink lhey'd learn. There's probably notbmg we can do 10 slop brash young musiClllllS from sneering at all aulhonty, and weanng lighl, sbmy clolhmg no1 always appropriate 10 thelf physique Besides, atlntion will lake ils toll on most Jeen hearJthrob wannabes before any real damage is done . A drummer's girlfriend w1ll force h1m 10 choose belween the band and her; a bass player's dad will decide that he peeds tbe garage 10 slore h1s power saw colleclion. lhus eltminating llis son's rehearsal space, and ending his rock career forever ; some sullen longllairs will even come 10 realize lhal driving 12 hours to a gig, only 10 be screamed al by a hostile crowd lhal lhrows full pllchers of beer at !heir beads, ts not as mucb fun as il was cracked up lo be. Still, desp11e lhe best efforts of girlfriends and the free market, /an Shoales there are some rock-and-rollers who actually do "make it " Tins leads to a whole other ~enes of problems. For mslance, a young rocker could make millions from "Annageddon Twisl," but lhat' s the only hit he'll ever have. He'll end bis days a biller old man, eking oul a living lip-synching llis ancient ditty al county fair Golden Oldies revivals Others can go from ' hip to ridiculous m an eye blink! One day our rocker causes teen-age girls to swoon with his hoarse vocalizations, and lhe ncxl day some latenight comic pomts out lhe amusing similarilies be'tween the star's hoarse vocahzat10ns and Elmer Fudd's. The next lhing you know our superstar's albums are gomg for a $1.59 111 lhe cutout bin al tbe corner drugslore, and be's riding lhat long black lram to Palookaville. Rock fame is no p1cnic. Criucs call your second album a " major disappoinunent." Sales plummel. Your once-sexy pool IS now per-, cei ved as silly. You add a second guilar to lhe mix, and your fickle fans accuse you of selling out, lhen abandon you in droves You marry a supermodel more famous than you, causing severe loss of selfesteem. You spend more time on a tour bus lhru1 in a studio, and slart , 10 like it! The arrogance, rudeness, and self-mdulgence lhat made you successful desu-oy you. We need lo help !hose few who actually get a recordmg contract surv1ve long enough to do an "unplugged" CD. We've got to help !hem hve long enough to save lhe rain forest. marry lhal film slat, buy lhat mansion in lhe soulh of France, get knighted, and take up golf, If we pul our mmds to 11, we can make sure that all of today ' s screamers can grow up to be semirespected Fmnk Sinalras Kids, you need to follow lhese simple rules: Drugwise, st1ck to Ibuprofen, decaf lattes, and pale pilsners. Never deviate! Wear earplugs and protective headgear at all Urnes . Keep it simple. and stick 10 It Bo D1ddley had a beat named after him, and it wasn't 5/4. 'Nuff said. If your stomach is not a flat slab of flesh, please leave your shirt on while perfonning. Wherever possible, take limos. Pick your band's name carefully. (Sirawberry Alarm Clock, for example, bas not aged well.) If your girlfriend asks you to choose between her and her music, sell your mstruments Immediately - especially 1f you're a drummer. If you do make it, be sure to buy Dad a new garage. Not only will he appreciale 11, but 1f your second album is a maJor disappointment (as it probably w1ll be), you'll have a place to go. Finally, go easy on lhe supermodels, don't forget to tune, and remember: A liny bit of dry ice and lasers go a long way Dltlo with tatlaos. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1800-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Ian Shoales Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Why is this contraception a secret? What if lhere was a way to cut the nation's abortion rate m balf? Would our slll!e and federal leaders be in1eres1ed? Would righJ-to-life groups rally in support? Our leaders have certainly been quick to put up hurdles tbat reduce lhe number of abortions performed in this country. They've enacled legal hurdles such as parental-consent and wruung-period laws. And lhey've pul up financial barriers, sucb as bans on Medicaid and federal health -insurance coverage of abortions But what 11 tbere was a drug, a pill, lhat when taken after sexual intercourse could prevent an unwanted pregnancy from happening? What if it was already approved by lhe Food and Drug Adminislration? Wbat if it was presently sluing in tbe medicine cabinets and dresser drawers of millions of women across the United Stales? Such a medicalion exisls. It is the birth-control pill, and 1ts effectiveness as postcOital conttaception bas been called Ibis country's bestkept secret. Here 's how it works. If a woman bas unprotected sex or if her birth c, ntrol fruls her - say lhe cmldom broke or her diaphragm Sara Eckel slipped - she has about a 72-bour period in which sbe can preven1 conceptiOn from occurring. Conception, as defined by lhe American College of Obste(ficians and Gynecolog•siS, is lhe point at which the ferlilized egg is implanted in lhe uterine lining - not when lhe egg and sperm meet, as popularly believed. Researchers believe lhat bigb doses of certain oral contraceptives disrupl a woman's hormonal patterns. !hereby either preventing fertilization altogether or stopping the fertilized egg from implanting in the uterme lining, thus preventing a pregnancy Tbis is not to be confused wilh RU-486, tbe Frencb "111orning after" pill. RU-486. also know as mifepristone, has not been approved by the fDA and, unlike postcoital contraception, induces abortion, as it is generally used four to s1x weeks afler conception Th1s information is not new . Emergency contraceptives, as !hey are also called. were discovered nearly 20 years ago and have been markeled in many European countries for lhe past 10 years In the Umted Slates, hospital emergency rooms have been quietly giving postcmtal conU'aception to VICtims of rape and incesl for years Even Calholic hospitals offer this U'eatment to lhe v1ctims of sex crimes, tbus acknowledging tbat it 1s not abortion. Indeed, las! spring a ' Kaiser Family Foundalion study found tbat 84 percent of physic1ans wbo cile elhical, moral or relig•ous objections as a main reason wby lhey do not perform abortions did not have lhe same objections about emergency conttaception. It's safe, it's effective, and it's not abortion. It could save American women untold trauma and grief. So why is it so little known? For one tbing, the makers of ibe drugs that are effective in postCoital conttaception have not Jried to gel FDA approval for Ibis particular use. The pills in question ·- Ovral, Lo/Orval, Nordette , Tripbasil, Levien and Tri-Levlen - are all approved by lhe FDA as oral conttaceptives buJ not as emergency contraceptives. There is little mcent1ve for the makers of lhe~e drugs to get this approval, as it could cost tens of millions of dollars and would reap little fmancial reward, since drugs used on a onetime basis aren't very profitable. The companies - Wyelh-Ayerst Laboratories and Berlex Laboratories - also risk having their otber products boycotted by right-to-lifers wbo insist lhat tbis is abortioo. It is legal for doctors to prescribe birtb-conlrol pills as emergency contraception, but few do. Some do not know about it; others worry that the lack of official approval for tbis use will make tbem more wlnemble to a lawsuit (However, women wbo want to use emergency contraception should consult !heir doctor fmt.) 's ara Eckel Is 1 syndicated writer. for Newspaper Enterprise 1\ssoclatlon. · OHIO Weather Wedn~day, Chase ends with capture of alleged killer Nov. IS A~..:luWc,Jt hcrde lon:~,.: ,tst lor UJ)I I nl~ umdn tons and htgh lcmpcraturcs body was found lasl year lied to a By MIKE EMBRY MICH chair and wrapped in a sbeet in an Associated Press Writer WACO, Ky - An unmarked abandoned cabm lhat Rogers' famipolice car pulled up beside Glen ly owns near Beattyville, Ky. The FBI sa1d Rogers also fils Toledo 36' Rogers as he was sippmg a beer and drivmg a car lhal may belong lhe descnption of a gunman who to one of at least folD' women he' s robbed a bank 1bursday m nearby • PA Booneville Aulhonties won' I say suspected of killing Youngstown [M ansfield [ 34" The smootb-talkmg drifter wiib how much money was taken Rogers grew up m Ham•Iton. long blond hair and a beard lhrew IND lbe can al lbe car - and lhe chase Obio, where he bad a long arresl record on charges such as assault was on. Speeding al up 10 I 00 mph, and arsbn. He is beheved to have Rogers led police Monday afler- moved 10 Caltfom1a m 1993. He was srud to be able to talk a •\ cotum bus[36' noon lhrough 1wo lawns and ran mto anylhmg: a nde home person around a roadblock as an officer from a bar. a place 10 cmsh for a tried to sbool out one of h1s tires One of aboul a half-dozen poltce few days or weeks, a woman's cars pursumg Rogers evcmually affecuons. "Oh, he's smoolh " srud Delecforced h1m off the highway near rural Waco and mto a field. where tive Dan Prall Ill llrunillon. "Glen IS very personable '· he crashed and was arrested WVA "A lol of people around lhe Slate pol1ce Delective Rober! country can res I a 101 be tier. " said Siepbens sa1d he spoiled Rogers Capl Charles Bowman of lhe slale afler resrondmg 10 ibe up !hat he police was in lhe area. Rogers, 33. was •merrogaled for , "I pulled up beside him and was about lhree hours by pollee and lhe able 10 gel a look a1 him , " FBI, and laken 10 a Jail m Rich- Stephens srud Sl!oV~-ers r storms Ratn Fumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy mond Bowman smd Rogers was Rogers was dri1'1k.ing a beer and "cooperaung 10 some degree " r 1995 Acc uWeather Inc threw 11 at Slephens' car, stale The suspecl was lo be arraigned Trooper Ed Robmson sa1d. The 15today on endangcnnent charges for mile chase ended aboul 40 m1les lhe chase, and lor bemg a fug1uvc soulheasl of Le•mglon from just1ce. Pollee. guns drawn, pulled Rogers was arresled afler pollee Rogers out of lhe car and shoved gol a lip - rcporledly from a h1m face-down omo lhe ground He cousin - tbat he was m ibe area By The As.•ociated Press tolalless than I inch didn't pol up a fight as officers A mn of ram and snow in Colder air has settled m over Wben asked by a reporter 1! he had handcuffed h•m norlhem Oh10 will change Jo snow OhiO, and wmds have sh1fled to lhe killed the women. Rogers said No weapons were found 10 tbe " No" as be was bemg pushed mlo stolen whue car 1ha1 Rogers wa s lomgh~ w•lh accumulalion of I to nortb wilh lhe passage of a cold 2 mches front. a police car dnvwg and lhal pollee believ e Detruls of his cxlradnwn were Snowfall over cenlral and westTonight.. Snow east half .. Possibemg worked out, Bowman srud. cm parts of lhe slllte generally will bly heavy at times in lhe nortbeast Rogers IS suspecled of slranghng or s1abb10g at lcasl four women m California, Louis1ana, A Middleporl man bas recenlly Mississippi and Flonda in lhe pasl been removed from probation in The following land transfers Anne Pemx, Syracuse lol; were recorded recently in lhe office lhe Galha County Common Pleas Deed, Edward Lemasler 10 twomonlhs Autborities beheve he may have Court. of Meigs County Recorder Emma- Ronald E. Hacker Jr, Columbia; gene Ham11ion· John I. Kerr bas met lhe condiDeed , Henry W and Regma committed lhree other killings in Deed, Palma L. Goodwm to Rider to Donald and Melisha California. Rogers also IS wanled tions of his 18 montb probation for questwning in the deatlt of a sentence, slemmmg from a 1993 Timolhy M Hall, Bedford, 25 Pauley, Rutland, 112 acre; acres; Righi of way, Michael Van 73-year-old Oh10 man and fanner atlempted drug abuse charge, Deed, Darlene and Virginia Auken and Pamely Webster 10 roommate who se decompo se d according 10 court records. Alberta Backus Jo Michael B. Buckeye Rural Eleclric CooperaMcCort, Middleport lol; tive, Bedford; Deed. Southern Ohio Coal Co Right of way, Avery and Opal J 10 Dan1el and Kalhlcen Newsome, Douglas to BREC. Bedford; Salem parcel; Deed, Joe N. and Rosahc G COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaSlaughter steers: choice 61.00Deed. Kalhleen Nally to James Sayre to Leading Creek ConservanOhio dlfect hog prices al selected 70.25; selecl 30.00-65.00. Nally, Orange parcels; cy Dislnct, Scipw; buying pomts Tuesday by lhe U.S Slaughter heifers: chmce 61.()(). Easemenl, Patr1ck L and Julie Deed, Daniel A. Blazer 10 Mark Department of Agriculture Markel 69.80; selecl 32 50-65 00 A Lawson 10 Kent G and Mehssa A. Pierce, Rutland; News: Cows: uneven , 1.00 lower to S Lumbat1s, Columbia parcel, 2.01 Deed, Ricbard B and Sherry L Barrows and gills: fully sleady 5.00 higher, all cows 43.00 and acres; Payne 10 William R. and Saundra to flfm; demand moderale. down. Deed, Rober! M and Troy C S. Stuckey, Sutton parcels; U.S 1-3. 230-260 lbs. country BuDs sleady 10 3 00 lower, all Chambers 10 V1v1enne M. Waddell, Deed, Richard L. and Sandra points 38.50-40.00, few 40.50; bulls 42.00 and down Middiepon parcels; Kay BUicher to Michael G. and plants 39.50-41.00. Veal calves: weaker; choice Deed, Manuel, Barbara, Daniel Jennifer K. McKibben, Sahsbury U.S 2-3. 230-260 lbs , <;ountry 177 00 and down E.. Jill. Michael and Janine Gheen parcels; pomts 34.50-38.50. Sheep and lambs : sleady to to Da01el E. and Jill Gheen. Deed. Robert L. and Carolyn S. lower; choice wools 66.00-75 00, Sows: steady . Levanon, 1.480 acres; Smitb to Thomas S. and Georgette U.S 1-3. 300-450 lbs 28 00- cl)o•ce clips 65 00-75 .00; feeder Easemen~ Ronald H . Hazel M. L. Schnetzer, Sutton/Symcuse lot; 31.00, few 27 .00, 450-5 00 lbs lambs 70.00 and down; aged sheep and Josephme Ri1ch1e to OMEGA Deed, William R. and Nellie 31.00-34 50; 500-600 lbs 34.50- 32.00 and down. JV5, CheSler; .. Davis to William R. and Nellie 36.50, few over 600 lbs 37.00 Feeder catlle sleady to 2.00 Deed, Larry V and Soma E DaVIs, Bedford and Olive parcels; lower. Boars: 25.00-28.00. Parsons 10 Richard D. and Jan is S. Deed, Mary L Starcher 10 Receipts. 38,000 Yearling sleers 39 .00-58.00; Macomber, Salem; George R. Slarcher, Mary K. HerPrices from The Producers yearling he1fers 31 00-48.00 Deed, Dwight and Elva Corbin bert and Lilxja F. Gheen, Salisbury Uvestock Associ~tion: Steer calves 32 00-61 50; heifer to Dale L and Jenme L Little. parcels; calves 31.()().60 00 Cattle. steady to 1.00 higher. M•ddlepon parcels; Deed. Vonda A. George 10 Deed, Hobert F. Crump to Sec- Terry George, Rutland parcel; relary of Ve1erans Affa1rs . Deed, Carl E. DeMoskey 10 II Pomeroy lot; Craig Wehrung and Texanna I Deed, Gary E. Freeman 10 Well, M•ddleport parcel; W1lham K Jr. and Mary E Cogar, Affidavit, Joseph Fields, District meeting set ed Melhod1st Church Many Wood Mmersv ille parcels; deceased , to Pauline V F1elds, The Soulhem FHA Chapter will of DARE will speak at tbe meeung i\ffldavll , Bonnie S. and Gary Middleport lo~ bost a d1slnc1 FHA meetmg al E Freemru1 10 Lmda Bentz; Deed, Myrtle I. Damewood 10 Soutbern High School Thursday Grange meeting set Deed, Patricia Hysell to James Kevm B. and Angela D DameS1ar Grange 778, annual from 6:15 10 9 p.m. All FHA memF Hysell, Rutland parcels; wood, Chesler parcels, ThanksgiVmg supper and fun night, bers are inviled to auend. Deed, Charles D. and Yvonne Deed, Michael Grueser 10 M1llie SaiUrday al 6:30 p m. at lhe grange W1l~on to Bobby L. lr and Rebec- Grueser, Middleport parcel; ball located on County Road I, Closed Wednesday ca Foster. Sal1sbury, .79 acre; Deed, Millie L Grueser. Milhe The legal department of the north of Salem Center. Grange will Deed, Bobby L. Jr. and Rebecca L. Chrislian to Michael Grueser, Me1gs County Clerk of Courts provide the IUrkey and those Fosler 10 Charles and Rebecca Scip1o, 4.72 acres; office will be closed Wednesday altending are to take a covered Sm•lh. Sal1sbury parcels; Deed. Emmett E.• Emmett Dou- for computer traming., The lille dish. Degree team w•ll pract1ce fol Righi of way, Roy Jr. and Judilh glas to Emmell E. Douglas, Helen office will remrun open lowing lhe meal. Ann Gordon to Rober! S Burdene; M. Scott, Sc1pio parcels; Deed. Edward R. and Viola L Deed, Lowell D and Bonme Hunt planned Legion announces , Brown to Michelle Walroba, Sue Chevalier to John H. Seckman, Rac10e Post 602. Amencan A coonhunlers pound bunt will Salem, 1.38 acres; Olive lot; be held Fnday. wilh s1gnup from 6 Legwn, will meel al 6:30 p.m Deed, Gene and Chnsune Davis Deed, Cheryl L Fox to Larry R. 10 7 p.m. al the Rutland Mine Sup- Thursday at lhe hall A dinner will Jo Susan Mossman, Rutland, .3 5 Fox, Middleport lot; ply For more mfonnation. conlact follow the meeung acre, Deed, Ellsworth J. and Ann F. Shawn Lamben. 742-2656 Deed. Carol/\ . Danny. Fred W. Holden to James Wilham and PhylIll ;md CaOty Crow lo Jcanme Mal· lis Jean Rose. Columbia; Trustees to meet loy, Pomeroy, 1-112 acres; Deed, Sara E. Roush to Randall Letarl Township trustees w1ll Deed, Patnck L and Julie A. T Roush, Symcuse lracts; Units of th e Me1gs Counly meel Monday, 6 p.m. at lhe office Lawson 10 Teresa K. Lyons, Easement, Timothy R. Glaze. building. Emergency Med•cal Serv)ce Columbia, Jenmfer L. Sheets, James Sheels 10 recorded seven calls for assislance Deed, James B Jr and Darla N. OMEGA JV5, Salisbury; Monday mcluding two transfer CCL to meet Thomas 10 Gerald T Sr and Lou Easement, Dav1d L and Shtrley Tbe Middleport Child Conser- calls. UmiS respondmg included· I. Bumgardner to OMEGA JV5 , vation League will meel at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Rutland; 4.59 p.m., volunteer fife depart· Thursday at lhe Rock Springs UnilThe Daily Sentinel Deed, Patrick L. and Julie A ment to Swisher R•dge Road in Lawson to Leslie A. and Dons AllGalha County, Joseph Sanders (USPS 213.960) baugh, Columbia lot; property. r'utll1shcd every aftern oon Mondily through VETERANS MEMORIAL Deed, Frances Louise Dav•s. RACINE Fndny I ll Cou rt St Pomeroy Ohw by the Monday admissions Ella Frances Dav1s, Marlm Wesley 5·06 p m,. volunteer fire depart· Oh10 Va lley Pu bl1sh1ng Comp::my/Mu ll1med•a Inc Pomeroy Oh1o 45769, Ph 992 21.56 Davis and Carla Rayoell Dav1s to Dene Wbetson, Pomeroy. ment and squad 10 Elm Street, Second cia~~ postnge pwd at Pomeroy, OhiO Monday discharges - none Fred and Sharon A. Older, Middlesmoke odor al Brian Holman resiHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER dence, Jam1e and Jordan Holman port lot; Mrmbtr: TI1e A~ soc uued Pre ss, and the Ohro Discharges Nov. 13- Glenna trealed a11he scene; Ncwspnpcr AssocJullon Deed, Betty Jo Marun 10 Fred Felly, Amanda Russell. Emma 8:43p.m., Slate Route 338, Rusand Sharon A. Older, Middleport POSTMASTER· Send address correc tiOM to Comer, Melissa Wbite, James sell Quillen, U'ea!ed at tbe scene. lots; The D111 ly Scntmc l. Ill Coun St . Pomeroy, Oh10 4~769 Lykins, Clam Burris. R1ght of way, James S. and SYRACUSE Births - Mr. and MJQ. Joseph Connie Rucker. to Energy Search 9:01 a.m • Skinner Road, Ronald SUBSCRIP'I'ION RATES Duncan, son, Hamden; Mr. and Grale, Pleasant Valley Hospital; By Canier or Mol or Roulc Inc., Olive; One Week $2 00 Mrs. Charles Whitney, daugbler, Easement, James S. and Conme 3:31 p.m., Rocksprings RehabilOne Month $8 70 Cottageville, W.Va Rucker to Energy Search' Inc , ilauon Center. Clara PlaniS, Veter· One YcM $104£10 (Published with permission) Olive, 124.0 acres. ans Memo~ ~OSJ?ital. I The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I I I··. I 4,<J,~q4.Q !1 ~ u Snow accumulations may be an inch or less tonight Middleport man now off probation Land transfers posted Today's livestock report Meigs announcements Meigs EMS runs belonged to one of lhe v•cums, a woman found dead in a baibtub lasl week in a Tampa, Fla.. mole! Witbout elaborating, Robinson said !here may be ev1dence in tbe car The suspect's s1sler, Sue Rogers. IOid televmon · s A Current Affa.r in an mterv1ew shown ~on­ day lh al her brolher "sa1d fi e's already killed 55 people (and) shol a h1ghway palrolman " Ed11h Smallwood, Rogers' cousm whn hves m nearby Beallyvllle, !old ibe Lexmglon Herald· Leader Utat she and her s1s1er called Detectors prevented ... (Continued from l'age 1) George had 1h1 s warn1ng· "We co uldn't smell 11, cou ldn 'I sec 11 There was no ev1dcncc whatsoever excepllhe deleclor" "II defimtcly saved our hvcs," srnd Mrs Hoffman "'I he (gas cum p.my worker's) dcle<:lor wenl wild lie sa1d tbere should have been two falllilllCS" "lbey do work," she sa1d Anolher lessnn "Never take 11 lor granlcd lhal 11 " Otc hallenes. · she srud In ibe meantime. lhc lloffmans are usmg borrowed elcclnc space healers 10 warm tl1e1r home unlll lhc1r n~ full)3ce IS mstalled llenry Half 1cld. Columbia Gas of Ohw area manager. sa1d !here me several ways for people In pro 1cc1 lhcm se l vcs from ca rbon monoXIllCpm sonmg . One place 10 starl IS by havmg your healmg syslem checked every year - plugged nucs can allow lhe g,ts 10 creep mlo your h~.nc mSicdd of vcnlmg 10 lhe ou1s1de where It Subscnbers not desmng 10 pay the earner may rem u 1n od¥once d1rect to The Druly Scntmel on :~three, SIX or 12 month bas1s. g1ven cnmer ench week C~11 w1ll be No s ub ~cnp1 1 0 n by m111l permitted m areas where home comer serv 1ce lli avwloblc MAILSUBSCRIP'I'IONS lnskle Meigs Counly 13Weeks $27 30 26 Weeks . $'3 82 12 Weeks .110ll6 Ratts Outside Melp County I3 Weeks $29 2S 26 Weeks $56 68 l2 We<k• $109 72 :\PPLI \!\CE HECYCLI!\(; BAY Tlll'H~UAY, i\OV. 16, 199:l Unload Appliances At Side Of Office Parking Lot On Union Avenue Near Pomeroy Until 4 P.M. Thurs. I ,), .,!.!. . ur ltdur ltt.llinll : Pin lilt' 4 ) 4 ):! - h .~ hO t uunl' Bt 1· \ t·lan:.:. ,'\. Lillt ·r Prt '\ t•nliun can d•ss1pa1e Have heaun g equipment mSiall cd by a qu alified hea ling dealer to ensure 11 1s properly connccletl. he srud Hallield also wamed agrunst doll -y ourself serv1cmg lie urged homeowners 10 spend a lew dollars lor a se rv•ce-salely check by a quail lied spcc1ahs1 The nouceable elfecls ol carbon mOnOXIde polSOnmg arc headache& and nausea, he sa1d The gas also causes diSOllenl al• on. he sa 1d fhal's why 11 kills you "S1nce many homeowners caulk, wealherslnp and use olher conscrvaiJOII measures lhcsc days. lhcrc " less fresh atr cmenng many homes " he srud "Thai' s why 11's unporlalll to be alcrl 10 the Signs of po sSible furnace malfunction lhal could lead to accumulauon of carbon monox- ' Ide" "People need 10 lake 11 senously," he srud Rumpke awarded contract (Continued from Page I) Rumpke and sa•d h1s company w11l sull offer scmcc lo lhc M1ddlepon business commumlv "II IS 10 be HOled lhaiihiS VIllage con1rac1 only appl1es 10 reSJdenual home serv1ce m M•ddlcporl ManIcy's Trash Serv1ce w1ll cnnunuc In serv1ce lhe local bu smesses ol Mld· dleporl w11h our local s1x day -aweek serv1ce," Manley said "I feel !hal lhe VIllage of M•d · dlcporl has sacn f1ced serv1ce Ior pnce and has senllwo 10 four local JObs ou1 of ibe counly," he added "The larger compames can cerlrun ly beat us on price, bul can never bea1 our local s1x-day semce. for service has and IS our most lmporlanl producl Our submllled b1d was at lbe lowest pnce poSSible for us lo continue 10 be profilablc " Manley's b1d a proposed monthly rale of $9 per cuslomer for all rcs1dems of ibc v1llage, w1U1 a $7 Stocks Am Ele Power ............................37 Akzo .. ...... .. . . . ..S4 S/8 Ashland 011 ........ ................ .JI 314 AT&T ....... ........... . . 63418 Bank One ...... ....................... .36 t/8 Bob Evans.... .............. . . ...... t8 Borg-Warner.................... .. .JO 718 Champion Ind ......... .............22 114 Charming Shop ....................2 3116 Clly Holding ....................... 24 112 Federal Mogul.. ....... ............. 18 114 Gannett ................................. 56114 Goodyear T&R .................. .39 718 K-mart .................................7 1/8 Lands End ................. ........ ...... IS Limited In<........................... 18 S/8 Multimedia Inc .................... 44 liZ People's ................................ 22 S/8 Ohio Valley Bank ....................36 One Valley ............................ .32 318 Rockwell . .. . . .... 47 1/8 Robbins & Myer> ................ .33 114 Royal Dutch/Shell . . .. 123 318 Shoney's lnc . .................... 1t 112 Slar Bank . . .S7 1/8 Wendy lnt'l. .... .. . .. . . ....20 114 Worthington Jnd -*-•- 17 Stock reports are the 10·30 am. quotes provided by Advcst or Galli poll<. Hospital news SINGLE COPY PRICE D:uly ...... ...... .. .............. ............ 35 Cents stare police to reporl lhal Roger~ had just stopped by for a VISit. That was about an hour before Rogers was caught "I love Glen, and 11 hurt, " Smallwood told lbe paper in loday's ed11ions. "Bul he had to be slopped " E ugene Smallwood. Edllh's brolher, sa1d he was unsure whallo believe aboul Rogers, whom he knew as a boy "Some of it may be U'ue, bullhe maJOnly of 1t won'l be when ibey gcll llogelher," he sa1d per monlh rale lor semor Clllzens In Olhcr COUnCil aCIIOn' • 'Silvers asked council to look IOward pass mg an ordmancc 10 co nlrol lhe cal ovcrpopulal•on problems m lhe VIllage • G1lmorc noled tbal the annual M•duleporl Chnslmas Parade will he held Nov 30 al 6 p m . and lhe village Chnslmas dccoral10n w•ll be up by be parade dale I he funds w11h balances al lhe end of Oc10ber were general, $66,470 25; revolvm g loan , $20,423 69; ODNR Wa1er. $1Jl9 67; refuse. $16.015.17. strecl ma10tenancc. $26,784 7&; law cnlorcemenl, $3,853 59; water lank. $359 55: water. $41.740 16; sewe r, $22,772 10, and meter depos1t, $30,927 26; eco nom1c dev elopment . $1,856 89; pool nnprovemenls, $46,389 91, CHIP. $24.02 1he deflcll funds for Oclobcr were public 1ranspona11on. $20,270 76. Issue Two. $4,2 15 61 ; lrec planlmg. $879 19, muua1ure goll, $1,583 2 1, cemelery , $6.260 77; recrea110n, $6,442 93; fire equ•pmenl, $3,385.66, fire lruck, $2,416 21; and COPS FAST $1 ,596 01 Counc11's next regular mee tmg IS Monday, Nov. 27, 7 30 p m , a( the VIllage hall The Light Toac!) By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture - L..._..::..:.:..:.:....::_--<.~ Taxpayer to frtend "I owe the government so much money, they don't know whether to throw me 1n Jatl or recogntze me as a fore1gn power ~ ••• Woman shopper "I'd like lo lry on lhal dress 1n the window· Slore owner "Go ahead II m1ght help busmess ••• Money can'l buy happiness . bUill can put you m a very pleasant bargaining POSIIIOn ••• It never occurs to teenagers that someday they w tll know as little as lheJr pa1en1s ••• Seems hke every ttme htslory repeats 1tself, the pnce doubles ••• To The Citizens Of Lebanon Township: Your trust in me, and your vote are very much appreciated!!! Lebanon Township Trustee Corbet (Corby) Cleek Pd. for by Candidate - SR 338 Box 54023, Portland, OH 45770 7 SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rutland, Oh. 742-2211 • �Sports The Dally Sent~.~~ .W L TPct. (} ul!Jlo PF fA 112 7 6 3 0.700 19.5 ~1 1 3flll 4 0.600 255 lnd1ln3p0hs 5 5 0500 1116 :"t·w England 4 6 0.400 167 ~ Y. Jt.'IS .2 g 0.200 137 18\ 100 218 257 Central l'llL,burgh 6 t ' mnnnatl 4 6 0.400 238 22 8 4 0.600 228 21 1 t'kwlantJ linus tort 4 6 0.400 181 213 4 6 0.400 218 203 J 1 0.300 168 233 l,ld;wnVIIk West K:msas C1!y 0.900 245 148 9 tt I S:.L II IJi ~gl • 2 0.800 250 \53 5 5 0.500 219 174 4 6 0.400 169 208 '\cJlllc 4 6 0.400 222 253 [l:il1:1nd Do:nwr NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W l p .dl:..s PlubdclptHa Anzona SY G1:an1S w.-.~tungt.HI K 2 f. 4 3 1 3 1 J 7 TPct. PF PA 0 800 0.600 0.300 0 .300 0.300 2il5 18 1 207 229 \64 262 180 218 207 24\ Ce ntral Clucago li rL·cn Bay .6 4 0.600 280 245 6 4 0.600 246 216 5 s 0.500 219 225 5 s 0.500 !58 175 ~ l mnt·:.ota T ~m r a B ~y J l)..,lf< lll (, 0 401.1 2_\(, ::!47 West ·\ tl anl~ St Lo ut~ 6 4 0.600 2 10 220 6 4 0.600 195 205 l:ranctS(O 6 4 0600 2.'i0 140 Caruhna 4 6 0.400 I "15 206 ;-.J 1·w Orleans 4 6 0.400 181 209 :\lnlldllly's Ganu Pi tt~bw ~ ~~ 2U. Clrveland 3 .~ an Stmd:a}'• Nov. 19 ~c;~ttlc ::.t w~~hington, I p.m Jac)U;o nvillc :.11 T:~~a Bay, I p.m. lndillnapolts at Sew England, J p.m. Pllt.,buq;h at Cinc mnati, I p.m. St LHuis at Atlanta, I p.m. ,\ rti.<Hta at Carulma , I p.m. :-.:~·w York Gtant s 011 Phil adelph i;~ . l rm IJdrutr at Chtcagu. I p.m. (ir c ~n [lav at Cleveland, I p.m. SJn IJtcgu ;~I Denver. 4 p.m. Bulh lcJ at 1\cw Yor ~ Jets. 4 p.m. Dalla.' at O;~.kland, 4 p.m ~t·w Orleans at Minnesota, 4 p.m I l ou~ ton :11 K an.~as City. g p.m. Mond :£y, Nov . 20 San Frnnctsco !ll Miam1. 9 p m. Seattl e at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m Charlotte at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. CtlicngG at <X1ando, 8 p.m San Antonto at Mtlwaulcee, 8·30 p.m New York at Portland, 10 p.m L.A . Clippers at Golden State . JO· )() p .m. L.A. La~ers ar. Sacramento. 1(1:30 p.m Wrdnncby'1 Gamrs Houston at Toronto. 7 p.m Ut.ah at Boston, 7:30 p.nt Charlotte at New ler~y, 1:30 p m. Philadelphia at Washington, 7· 30 p m Indiana at Miami . 7:30 p. rn Scatll e at Detroit. 7:30 p.m San Ant o nio~~ Minnesota , II p.n1 "" De11ver 11.1 Phocni~. 8 p.m Cleveland at Chicago. 8:30p. m. Dallas at L.A . Lakm . 10:30 p m National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanllc Division WLTP'hGFGA A orida \ 3 4 0 26 N.Y. Rangers I ! S 1 23 62 64 Philadelphia New Jeney Washington .9 6 3 21 9 6 1 19 9 7 0 Ill 63 47 46 Tampa Bay 3 9 4 10 N.Y. Ulanden 2 II 2 6 44 J8 41 SO 4J 39 44 64 64 Northean DMslon Plltsburgh Montren1 Ho.rtford Oufblo Ottawa .8 J J 19 74 .9 7 0 I ll 49 46 .. 6 7 I 13 J4 47 ... 6 · 9 I 13 6 9 0 12 49 44 S2 S4 .... s 8 2 12 8~100 41 51 56 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L TPh .. .. 9 l 2 20 Detroit Toronto Chicago ... 8 Winaipeg .. l Dallas Colorado s 3 19 .. .8 6 3 \9 .7 7 2 16 ... 7 H I 15 St. Louis l j ll CFGA 60 )8 57 48 60 .SI l9 60 40 47 4l 47 PaciHc Division 113 2 24 61 41 Los Angele.s Anah~im Vaocouvcr Edn'Linton Calgary SanJose 8 .8 5 5 4 JO 1 1 .. 2 I I ... 1 II S 0 S 4 21 16 15 14 S9 59 64 42 S3 51 12 59 4 8 4 6 }4 49 62 81 Moncby't Game Lo.~ An~ele.s 4, Anaheim 2 Tueiday'• Gamu Dallas at PittsbW""g!l.. 7:30p.m. Hartford at New Jeney. 7 :30 p.m Philadelphia at Washington, 7:30 p m Boston at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. National Ra<>ketba11 Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanite Division W L Pd l I .833 Yurl s t .n1 Orl:md n .... .. 3 l .750 Miamr Phtl adclplua ... 2 2.SOO .. 2 3 .400 Sew Jersey .... 2 3 .400 \V :t.~h t ll j,tlon .... 1 3 .250 Bvsron GB ~t·w I 2 2 112 2 112 3 Toront o ot Florid:!., 7:30 p.m. N.Y . Rani!CN at St. Louis, 8:30p.m. Ch1cago at Winni~g. 8:30 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 9:30p.m. N.Y. JslamJers at Sa11 JoK, 10:30 p.m. Detroit at Lo5 Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Wednellday'• Gamu 011awa at Hartford, 1 p. m Dallas at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. Montreal at Edmonton. 9:30p.m. C(llorado 111 Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Central Division Ch!Ca~u ..... 5 01.000 ... .... 4 2 .667 ..... 3 2.600 .3 3.500 Atlanta Indiana Charloltl' 2 !Jeltoll Milwaukee Toronw I lfl 2 2 lfl 3 400 3 .. . 1 4 .200 . . . 1 6 .143 0 6.000 4 C lnc!arHI Wf~~TERN 5 5 112 CONFERENCE Midwest Division L);rll :l.~ Houston s.,n 1\nwnw Utah Vancouver Minl1t:So!a Denver W L Pet . .5 I .833 4 I 800 .. .4 1.800 GB .5 2 .714 .... 2 S .286 ... . I 4 .200 112 3 l/2 3 112 ... ...0 6 .000 S l fl 112 l'actnc Division Sacramento ... 5 Sl'al!le .4 Ll\ a,ppc"' . .3 Pflo~{lu: .J Gulden Stall· ..... 2 I .&33 2 .661 3.500 1 .SUO 4 .B3 LA . Lakm .... 2 4 .333 l'u rtland ... .... 2 4 .333 Monday ' s G am el Lltall 10) , Turontu 100 Dall a.~ ~4. Vancouver 89 Tut•sday'M Gamu Sports TransactloM A111uiun IAque BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Sign ed Joe Hall, outfielder, to a minor-league contract . CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Fired Walt Hriniak. hitting coach. NEW YORK YANKEES - N•meo Jim Essian manager or Norwich of the Eastern League: Riclcy Pattenon manager South Atlanti c League; and Richard Tomlin pitching coach for Norwich. FOOTBALL N.tlonal Football Le•ue BUFFALO BILLS- Signed Mario or Greenaboro or the I J ' TOLEDO (AP) - Miami of Ohio's Deland McCullough and · PHILADELPIDA EAGLES-Named Toledo's Wasean Tail shared the Derek Boyko aaislant public relations directoc. ROCKEY · offensive honors while Western N•tlonalllockey Leqw Michigan 's Heron O'Neal was LOS ANGELES KINGS - Traded selected as the defensive playe,r of Michel Petit , de(enseman, to the Tampa Bay Lightning for Steven Finn, defense· the week in the Mid-American man. , Conference. WINNIPEG JETS - Recall ed Jeff Finley , defenseman , from Springfield of McCullough, a senior from thc:AHL Campbell, carried 31 times for 173 yards and a touchdown in a 30-2 victory over Ohio. He became Miami's career rushing leader with 4,183 yards and needs just eight yards to pass Western Michigan's Jerome Persell as the all-time MAC rushing leader. Tail, a senior from Detroi~ car· The Muskies were limited to 93 yards of total offense, zero passing ried 20 times for 202 yards and a yards and only five first downs. Henry . wide receiver, to the prac:tice Marietta linebacker named OAC 'Player of the Week' CLEV ELAND (AP)- Ohio Northern wide receiver LaVant King and Marietta linebacker Brian "Martindale have been selected as the players of the week in the Ohio Conference. King, a senior from Columbus. scored four touchdowns and had a two-point conversion pass for a school-record 26 points in a 57-7 victory over Heidelberg. He scored on two receptions, an 87-yard retum of the opening kickoff and a 44-yard run. He had six receptions for 133 yards and totaled 264 allpurpose yards on only eight touches . Martindale. a Junior from Reynold s burg, had 13 tackles including eight solos and a tackle for a loss in a 24-0 victory over Muskingum . He also intercepted a pass and recovered two fumbles . NCAC players honored CLEVELAND (AP) - Wittenberg fullback Marcus Booker and Denison cornerback Jon Dunham have been selected as the players of the week in the North Coast Con- · ference. Booker, a junior from Pataskala, rushed for 13 7 yards on· 11 carries and one touchdown in a 53-0 victo· ry over Illinois Benedictine. Dunham, a freshman from Laramie, Wyo., tied a conference record with three interceptians in a I 3- I I victory over Earlham. He also blocked a punt that led to the Big Red's first touchdown . Dunham totaled six interceptions on the year, third best in .the NCAC. game in years . "We have people starting to get on different agendas, and it is starting to show ," Johnson said. "The coaches see it on film, and the ugly thing is that some of the players know it, too." But Utere won ' t be much to see in this film - more penalty yards (89) than rushing yards (77}, only one Zeier second-half completion and only a couple of trips beyond the 50-yard line. Still excited, Baltimore? "It was embarrassing," Moore said. ''Everybody on this team should feel the way I feel. Everybody should be mad. We've got a good team, but the talent level isn't what it was last year. It's not even close." The Steelers were saying the same thing last month after a wave of injuries and four losses in five games seemingly doomed their hopes of repealing as division champions. But coach Bill Cowher bas since made a succession of successful moves to rejuvenate his slumping offense and revitalize his Blitzburgh defense. He gambled by moving Pro Bowl safety Carnell Lake to cornerback to replace the oft-targeted Alvoid Mays, the replacement for the injured Rod Woodson. He sat down ineffective running back Bam Morris and began playing Pegram nearly full time, and be permitted offensive coordinator Ron Erhardt to switch the emphasis of the Steelers' run-frrst offense to the pass. He also gave Stewart. who didn' 1 play for two months, a new job description and a new nickname - Slash, as in quarterback· slash-wide receiver. Stewart, the former Colorado star who had argued against playing any position but quarterback, reluctantly began lining up as a third-down wide receiver. Two weeks ago, be jumped in at quarterback on a third-down play and ran for a !irs! down on an option play. He finally threw his frrst NFL pass Monday, though it took 10 games and nearly 100 yards' worth of field to accomplish it. Taking the snap on third-~nd­ goal from the 2 in a scoreless sec- Two gridders share MAC offensive player hon.ors . squad. 2 2 3 -wildcats No. 1 in pre-season poll Steelers pound Browns 20-3, hike lead PITTSBURGH (AP) - It's bard to Imagine two cities fighting over this team. The Cleveland Browns won't move until next season, but their offense already see ms to hav e deserted, and their chances of winning the AFC Central Division might not be far behind. Yes, the Browns are on the road 10 Baltimore, but Ute trail apparently does not run through the end zone - and . for the rest of the division, the path 10 the playoffs again leads through Pittsburgh. Need any help loading that moving van, An Modell? The Browns insist they aren't preoccupi ed by their pending move, but their play - or the lack thereof - says otherwise. Even the opponent that always means something in Cleveland - the Pittsburgh Steelers - and the chance to regain fir st place in the division seemed to mean notlting Monday to these distractcJ Bn:lwns. "Right now, Ute (move) should be of no consequence to this lootball team," safety Dana Hall said after Pittsburgh t.ook a two-game division lead with a dominating 203 victory. " Where we play doesn't make any difference. We were playing for nrst place, and to play like this - it hurts. " Oh, the Browns (4-6) put up a fight against the suddenly streaking Steclers (6-4), who have won three straight to put some distance between them and the Browns and BengaJs. Just like the Browns seem to be putting Cleveland in their rearview mirror. But by the time Steclers rookie quarterback Kardell Stewart had badly upstaged his Cleveland counterpart , Eric Zeier, and Erric Pegram had restored the run to Pittsburgh's offense, the Browns' only fighting was with words. Following the Browns' seventh consecutive loss in Pittsburgh, and perhaps Cleveland's last game in Three Rivers Stadium, linebacker Pepper Johnson and safety Stevon Moore both questioned some teammates' conunitment and effort. And NFL fans thought the only war of words in Cleveland was among Browns' supporters and Modell, the abse ntee owner who missed his first Browns-Steelers We Give Mature. Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home OWners Special Savings. pair of touchdowns in a 4 I -7 victory over Akron. He set four school records including the season rushing mark and needs 205 more yards to break the MAC's season rushing record of 1.890 yards by Bria11 Pru.itt of Central Michigan last year. O'Neal, a sophomore from Chicago, intercepted two passes, batted down another and bad six tackles in a 23-13 victory over Eastern Michigan. His interceptions stopped Eastern drives at the Western 15- and 20-yard lines. By JIM O'CONNELL AP Basketball Writer ZEIER SACKED - Cleveland QB Eric Zeier is sacked by Pitl'iburgb's Greg Lloyd_during Monday night's NFL game In Three Rivers Stadium. The Steele... downed tbe puncbless Browns, 20-3. (AP) ond quarter, Stewart rolled to his right anJ found intended receiver Yancey Thigpen in double coverage. He promptly reversed field and ran nearly the width of the field to the left sideline, where he finally found Ernie Mills in the corner of the end zone. Length of Qlay? Only two yards, but, it seemeG, nearly two minutes. "He can do a lot of things if you put the ball in bis bands," Cowher said. Stewart proved that earlier in the drive with a I !-yard reception on a third-and- II play, and he also carried two times for 13 yards. "He ran the ball. He caught the ball. What can he not do?" said Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Cincinnati ranked 21st Tuesday,November14,1995 Scoreboard National t'ootball League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Tuesday,November14,1995 Pegram, whose own I 12-yard game made him the first Steelers· back to rush for I00 yards this sea· son. By contrast, Zeier, called per-· haps the most exciting rookie in Browns history by Modell only two · weeks ago. could not run, pass or hide. He finished 7-for-19 for 67 yards and was only I -for-8 in a dreadful second half that sent many of the faithful 1,000 or so Cleve-' land fans home early. Did Browns coach Bill Belicbick consider replacing Zeier with former starter Vinny Tes-. taverde? , "No, he's our quarterback," . Belichick said. -----sports briefs-----CLEVELAND (AP) - The land. Cleveland, which will also host" Cleveland Cavaliers and Gund Arena will play ltost to tlte league's' Ute 1997 nlitjor league baseball AllStar Game at Jacob.' Field, is the., 1997 NBA All-Star game. The Cavaliers last had the All- first city in i4 years to have the~ Star Game in 1981, in their former basketball and baseball All-Star\ home at The Coliseum in Richfield, Games in the smne year. Clevelan&. · about 25 miles soutlteast of Cleve- hosted both in 19R I. The summertime favorites for college basketball's preseason No. I ranking were Kentucky and Kansas . The poll results couldn't have been much closer. Kentucky was voted No . I in the preseason poll for the first time Monday, edging the Jayhawks by just two points in the national media balloting. Kentucky, which reached the round of eight in last year' s NCAA tournament and return three starters, received 34 first-place votes and 1,550 points. Kansas, which has four starters back from the team that lost in the regional semifinals last season, was No. I on 24 ballots. The Wildcats were the second straight Southeastern Conference team to be selected the preseason No. I. Arkansas was tabbed there as defending champions and reached the title game la>t April. The previous 14 preseason No. Is have gone on to considerable success. None has ever finished out of the Top Ten in the final regularseason poll and each ha.' made it to at least the second round of the NCAA toumamen~ with eight getting to the Final Four, including national champions North Carolina in 1982, UNL V in 1990 and Duke in 1992 . The Top 25 was again dominat· ed by the big conferences, with the Big East having three of the top six teams . Kentucky and Kansa' were fol lowed by the first of the Big East teams, Villanova, defending national champion UCLA of the Pac-10, and Big East schools Georgetown and Connecticut. Villanova, which had I ,369 points , and UCLA were the only other schools to rece ive ftrst-place votes with two and four. respectively, The Top Ten was completed by Massachusetts, Iowa, Mississippi State and Utah. The next Io" spot> went to Wake Forest, Louisville, Memphis, Missouri, Maryland, Arkansas, Michigan , Stanford, Virginia and North Carolina. The last of the preseason ranked teams were Cincinnati. Virginia Tech, Indiana, Purdue and California. Kentucky lost two starters from last season - Rodrick Rhodes and Andre Riddick - and have added consensus national prep player of the year Ron Mercer and Ohio State transfer Derek Anderson. " We think we have a good basketball team, and if we do the right · things defensively, maybe we can develop tnto a great team, " co ach Rick Pitino said. The Wildcat' will find out a lot right away as they open the season with neutral-site games against Maryland and Massachusetts, then play at Indiana. "I don't feel a lot of pressure when you have the basketball team we have, " Pitino said. "Pressure ts when you don't have a bench. you don't have much quickness. you're short and slow." ' Mississippi State, the third ranked team from the SEC. cracked the Top Ten for the first time since the mid-1960s. 'lltc Bulldogs were ranked for six weeks last season and retum the inside-outside combination of Erick Dampier and Darryl Wilson. George co-Big 10 player of week PARK RIDGE , Ill. (AP) Ohio State running back Eddie George and Michigan cornerback Clarence Thompson are the offensive and defensive players of the week in the Big Ten. George wa.s a lock for the honor after carrying 36 times for 314 rushing yards in Saturday's 41.3 win over Illinois. George's perfor- mance set a new Ohio State siP.glegame record. Thompson had five tackles and two sacks in Michigan 's 5-0 win over Purdue . Wisconsin kicker John Hall is special teams player of the week. Hall kicked two field goals - one a 60-yardcr - in the Badgers' 3427 win over Minnesota. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 UConn women ran~ed No. 1 in pre-season poll By CHUCK SCHOFt'NER AP Sport,. Wrirer year Rebecca Lobo. All-Americas Jennifer Rizzotti and Kara Wolters The Associated Press women's both are back, along with starting basketball poll begins its 20th sea- forward Jamelle Elliou, top reserve son with the same No. I team it Nykesba Sales and an outstanding had at the en\1 of the 19th. recruiting class. Defending national champion Still, Auriemma has an interestConnecticut, coming off an unfor- · ing challenge : How do you gettable 35-0 season, claimed the improve on perfection? top spot in the preseason poll " My expectations arc very released today. The Huskies high," he said. " But how can my received 26 of 40 first-place votes expectations for this team be as from a nationwide media panel and high as th e~ were last year? We had 971 points - 60 IJlOrc than don ' t have the s<unc tcam. ·As soon No. 2 Georgia. as we go to Ute bench, we're going Connecticut had never been No . to freshmen." · I before leading the poll the final But in almost the same breath. nine weeks of the 1994-95 season. Auriemma said he wouldn't be sur· Coach Geno Auriemma's team prised if the Huskies won it all moved to the top after beating Ten- again. nessee on national television in ''When people talk about the mid-January, and the Huskies teams that arc going to be good. I defeated the Lady Vols again in the expect Connecticut's name 10 be NCAA championship game. prominenUy mentioned,"" he said. Now comes a new season, and Among the other schools promiConnecticut looks formidable again nently mentioned as title condespite losing national player of the tenders are Georgia, Virginia, Louisiana Tech and Vanderbilt, all ol whom received at least one lirst· place vote. Georgi,a, which returns all live starters from its Final Four team, bad seven first-place votes and 91 I points No . 3 Virginia had four votes for first and 903 points, No. 4 Louistana Tech one and 893 and No. 5 Vanderbilt two first-place votes and R75 points In a rare occurrence, No. 6 Ten· nessee didn ' t receive a single vote for first. This is the lowest the Lady Vols have been ranked since they were scvwth on Dec. 24. I ~90. ending a string of 80 weeks in the top live. Theii string of 154 weeks in the top 10 remains in~tct . Four of the top six teams will be showcased in the Hall of Fmnc TipOff Classic in Knoxville. Tenn .. on Sunday. Connccticu.t pl ay in g Louisiana Tech :md Vtrginia facing Tennessee. Carr named permanent Michigan grid coach ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) Lloyd Carr, the interim football coach who has guided Michigan to an 8-2 record and a No. 13 ranking, was hired as the Wolverines' permanent coach today, athletic director Joe Roberson said. The terms of Carr's contract were not released. Carr was given the job last spring after Gary Moeller was forced to resign following a drunken incident in a suburban Deuoit restaurant. Under Carr, the Wolverines opened the season by defeating Virginia 18-I 7 in the Pigskin Classic on Scott Dreisbach's 15-yard touchdown pass to Mercury Hayes on the last play. Michigan steadily moved up through the rankings. Then Dreisbach broke his right thumb and was replaced at quarterback by Brian Griese in the lifth game. The Wolverines have won four of sill since. A startling 19-13 loss at home 10 Northwestern was accepted with polite skepticism. But a 28 -25 upset at Michigan State prompted talk Carr wouldn't get the permanent job. Roberson apparently liked the way Carr handled himself in adversity. Roberson also might have been swayed by the high regard the players have for Carr. It started during early camp in August when practice became almost a nig_btmare. Carr moved pracuce sessrons to early evening when temperatures cooled. On one particularly bot and sultry day, Carr stopped practice as a delivery truck arrived. The truck was full of Popsicles he bad ordered. The players have talked about that afternoon since. Roberson also had to be impressed with the way Carr han dled himself immediately after the loss at Michigan State. A disputed spot gave the Spartans a crucial first down on their go-ahead touchdown drive . Carr handled the referee's deci sion without fanfare . "He spotted it where he saw i~" Carr said. "An inch or two the other way and the game is over." Carr also showed just the right touch Saturday, guiding the Wolverines (8-2, 4-2 Big Ten) to a 5-0 victory over Purdue in some of the worst weather cohditions ever seen at Michigan Stadium. The field was a sea of mud. and winds gusting to 50 mph created a wind-chill that made the temperature seem like minus-5. Instead of trying to force plays that could only succeed on a dry field, Carr played the game like a chess master. He instructed his captains to get the wind at their backs if possible at the coin-toss. They did, and it paid off in a 25 -yard field goal. /\s the game wore on, that sco re became ever more critical. The Wolverines tacked on a fourth - quarter safety for the final margin · of victory. /\fter the game. Carr defended Gnese. who had trouble adjusting : to the conditions. ''Let me say this first," Carr · said. ""Brian Griese is a 3.0-plus student at the Univcf!iity of Michi- · gan . He has done a tremendous job of represe nting the university. this . footb all program and everybody else associated with this university. ·"li e's 2 1 years old, and be' s worked hard . He's competing at the hi ghest level of intercollegiate athleti cs in hi s first year. and for any- . one to describe his performance as · aw ful is wrong. I'm very proud of him thi s year.'· It was exactly the kind of sup- . port a Michigan coach would be : expected to give one of his players. : Leadership, especially at a school · lik e Michigan , has always been : about more than wins and losses. · Top-seeded Barbara Paulu s of 1\u;Carr, 50, had been an assistant tria beat Claudia Porwtck o! Gc r· for 15 years, serving under Bo . many 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 in the fir>t Schembcchler and Moeller, most : round of the Volvo Open . recently as assistant head coach and · HOCKEY defensive coordinator. · INGLEWOOD. Ca lif. I /\I'! He began his college coaching . The Los Angeles Kings acquired career as coach of defensive backs defcnseman Steven Finn from the at nearby Eastem Michigan in 1976 Tmnpa Bay Lightning for dcfcn>C · before joining Moeller's staff at : man Michc I Petit. Illin ois in 1978. Carr joined · finn, 29, did not have a point in Schcmbechlcr's staff as secondary · 16 games this season. Petit. 31. had coach ·in 1980. He has been in Ann . an assist in nine games. Arbor since. ----Sports briefs---TENNIS NEW YORK (AP) - Ankc Huber of Germany beat No . 4 Mary Pierce of France 6-2, 6-3 in the frrst round of the season-ending WTA Tour Championships. Huber will face No . 6 Kimiko Date of Japan in the quarterfinals. Date beat lana Novotna of the Czech Republic 5-7, 6-3.6-4. No. I Stcffi Graf faced South Africa's Amanda Coctzcr today. PATTAYA , Thailand (AP) - Paid for by Candidate - 40063 St. Rt. 681, Shade, Ohio 45776. - - OVER 150 CONVERSION VANS MUST BE SOLD! ARRIVES 111111·~~at mM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY TO GO! IJI!J ~- ~bon ~g OISCOUOI ·524,498 $700 Tom Peden D1SCOtJnt · $1.910 S~!:: Pt · ~-"" ~1,888 • :til V-ll PIMI' · 350 V-8 Power • A~omaliC • 4K4 • AIf Condltoo • Dnve!s Sile A11 Bag • 4 Wl"oet Anti-lock &akes •Pow~ Steeflfll 7:00PM inside the Mall at •., ·Crose Control ·Custom Ck>~ Sjj1! 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So it's only fair to churQe you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car w1th us and save ever, more with our spectal multt-poltcy discounts. GAN Virginia bas five starters back; : including national play.:r of lhlf: year candidate Wendy Palm~r-. . Louisiana Tech and Vanderbilt . each return four starters. Stanford. a Final Four team in : 1995, is seventh and is followed by : Penn State. Purdue and Arkansas. · The second I0 has Texas Tech, : North Carolina State, Kansas. Col- · orado, DePaul, Southern Cal, : Duke, Western Kentucky, Iowa and Oregon State. Completing the Top . 25 arc Mississippi. Wtsconsm. North Caro lina , Alabama and Wa<hington . · DePaul, Southern Cal, Iowa and : Wisconsin are the only teams in the Top 25 that weren't in the final poll last season. Iowa is the only team in the list that had a losing record in 19\14-95. The Hawkcycs, who lost coach Vivian Stringer to Rutgers this : summer. relied heavily on fresh - . men last season amJ stumbled to an . 11-1 7 record. Thanks Voters Of Bedford Twp. For Your Support. Elm·er F. Bailey ~~- • Power Brakes • Custom C~th tnlenor • Well EquiiJiled' No Ox Fees.lleir$oo· -I=J RNE~ :.~~ • surance S8.! vice!: 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .Auto-fhmen-Lrle Home Caf Busrness • Limousine Provided by Laurel Limousine Service- 992-4279 ·.• •w• • . Till fREE 1·800-822·1417 • 372·2844 344-1147 • 422·1758 • Taxes, Tags. Tile Fees extra. Rebate included in sa~ price o1 new vehiclelisted where applicable. On approved cred~. No! respon~~e 101 typograpllical enOtS . MIHIJ · lltii'IIIIJ: I •• · Ill• III.IJ: IIR • Ill• �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, November 14, 19$5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ann Landers · "t995,i..osAngelts Tlml's Syndicate and C1ea tofs Syndtealtf Dear Ann Landers: A letter in your column changed my life. When I was 13, I began to pull out my hair. I always thought it was a bad habit I could overcome if I just uied hard enough. Try as I might, I never could stop il I had been criticized, harassed, embarrassed and ashamed about this habit for 27 years. (I'm 42 now.) About two years ago,! read in your column about trichotillomania •• Wildwood Garden Club honors longtime member A memonal uibute was given to container up to nine months m a Dorothy Smith, longtime member refrigerator, or up to two years in a of the Wildwood Garden Club at a freezer. recent meeting held at the home of Janet Theiss read an article on Heidi Elberfeld. tulips and where they originated. In Doris Grueser opened the meet· a 163 7 Dutch garden catalog, a ing with devotional readings, fol- variety of tulips called "Viceroy." a lowed by a poem. "Dare to· be maroon and white bulb, bore a Happy." price of $3,000. she reported. Roll call was taken with memFor the arrangement of the bers naming their favorite nut tree. month. Elberfeld used bronze For the program, Betty Milhoan mums. colored com. and a variety gave a brief history on·the origin of of nul~ accented with a red squirrel the nuts we eat and where they figure . The hostess then served come from. pecan pic to the members. Betty The most popular nuts, she said. Milhoan wan tile door prize. are English walnuts, almonds , An earlier meeting was held at pecans, pistachios. hazelnuts, the Milhoan home with Juanita cashews. and peanuts. Nuts are rich Will giving a reading to open it. in vitamins and minerals, and furRoll call was taken by members nish excellent protein. displaying dried pod specimens for Indians enjoyed the pecan tree use in an arrangement and for the long before Europeans arrived in program, members brought pictures America. George Washington car- of their favorite houseplant, and ried them in his pockets through what care the plants need to grow. lbe Revolutionary War. Janet Theiss won th,e door prize. Nuls can be kept in a clean, dry DEAR GOLDEN WEST: Your who has an alcohol problem. The leuu made my day. And you can bet tendency toward alcoholism is it will be a tremendous help to hereditary. I married into a family of alcohol· countless others who have a problem My wife's extended family is ics. with hair-pulling and don't know loaded with broken marriages, people what to do about it. Anyone who needs help can get it who can't hold jobs and widows and by writing for literature and guidance. orphans whose husbands and fathers Send $2 to: Trichotillomania were killed in drunk-driving Learning Center, Suite 2, 1215 accidents. Mission St., Santa Cruz, Calif. You haven't lived until you've uied 95060. to get a drunk woman to leave a pany Dear Ann· Landers: You printed while the bar is still open. My wife a letter from a woman who said her calls me vile names in a loud voice family's life had been ruined by a in front of everyone. The next brother who became a drug addict. morning, she accuses me of lying She advised teen-agers to avoid when l tell her what a spectacle she drugs. I would like to sound the made of herself. same alarm for people who are My advice to teen-agers is this: It considering marriage to someone is OK to have a drink if you are of ' legal age. But if you drink more than is limited. Due to this problem, only your friends, if you drink to get drunk our families are invited. If we have or if you "need" a drink to feel comfonable in a group, gel help. You have a problem that could wreck your life and the lives of those who love you.- ANONYMOUS DEAR ANON.: I hope my ICeD· age readers will lake your letter seriously. The warning signals you cited are well worth heeding. And now a word for you. Please stop telling your wife what a spectacle she makes of herself and get her to Alcoholics Anonymous. The woman needs help. Dear Ann Landers: We received this yesterday. Your opinion, please: Dear Guests: We would love to invite you to our reception, but space any cancellations, we will contact you. •• X IN ONTARIO DEAR ONTARIO: That bamhanded non-invitation wins fll'st prize in the Blue Ribbon Klutz Competition of 1995.: If invited, don't go. Is lifo passing you by? llbnlto lm· prove your social skills? M+-ite for A1111 LDnikrs' new boolltt, "How IQ Malee Friends and Stop Being Lonely.~ Send a self~ssed, long, business-size tnvtlope and a check or INiney order for $4.25 (this in· eludes postage and handling) to: Friends, cloAIIJI Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061UJ562. (In Canada, send $5.15.) --Toys for tots----. Grange meets with Thanksgiving theme A Thanksgiving literary pro· gram was presented when Hemlock Grange 2049 met recently at the hall. The program opening with "Prayer of Thanksgiving," presentation of the flag and singing of "Battle Hymn of the Republic" by the 19 members atlending. Records of the last meeting were read and approved. Helen Quivey, women's activity chairman. dis cussed the new contest for next year. Legislative chairm~n Ziba Mid· kiff talked on crime and reminded everyone to vote. The literary program was pre· sentcd by Vada Hazelton. Several old songs were sung by the group, and readings were heard from Wallace and Muriel Bradford, and Rosalie Story. The readings were• "November Days," "Art of Thanksgiving" and "A Thoughtful Bean." Thanks were extended to Bob and Golda Reed for two chairs that were donated by the couple to the Grange. The December meeting program will be presented by Linda Schoeppner. Cleaning will be done by the quilters, and members were reminded tilat all food items for the Grange donation must be in this week. The group closed the meeting with the song "Amazing Grace." ---News policy----) For many years the Granges of Meigs County have made sluffed animals to be given to children receiving treatment at Vel· erans Memorial Hospital. These were delivered to the hospital Monday and wiD be used in the emergency room. Accepting for the hospital was Rhonda Dailey, R.N. director of nursing, and Opal Dyer and Barbara Fry, representing the Grange, left to righl (Photo by Charlene Hoenich) In an effon to provide our readership witil current news, the Gal· lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other • news articles in tile society section must be submitted within 30 days .of occurrence. All birthdays be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editting. Effective but risky heart attack treatment spreads to small hospitals By DANIEL Q. HANEY APScience Writer ANAH EIM. Calif. ( AP) Doctors at some small community hospitals are beginning to copy weir big-city colleagues' newest treatment for heart attacks - a highly effective but risky strategyof opening clogged arteries with balloons. Many experts, though, are dubious about the wisdom of spreading this technology into the hinterlands. They fear it can be disas· trous in inexperienced hands. Two reports on small-hospital use of this technique ~ called direct angioplasty - were present· ed Monday at the annual scientific meeting of the American Heart Association. In both, doc tors described superb result~ when doctors outside big medical centers performed emergency angioplasties on bean attack victims. However, even these doctors say not all small hos. pitals should take a crack at it A heart attack occurs when a blood clot becomes lodged in one of the arteries that feed the bean. cutting off the supply of oxygen. Unless the clot is removed quickly, heart muscle dies, resulting in per· manent damage. Treatment of heart attacks has advanced dramatically in recent years. Emergency room doctors everywhere routinely give injcclions of clot-dissolving drugs to restore circulation to the heart. shut off by blood elms . Studies pened when community hospitals Douglas Weaver of the University Some believe direct angioplasty have shown . that in about 90 per- in the Seattle area began doing of Washington, who presented the . is even better, however. In ordinary cent of cases, they can get the direct angioplasty. They reported data. "Some places, the results are: angioplasties, performed on more blood flowing again, preventing on 4 70 patients who got them at excellent, but other places they are tilan 400.000 Americans annually. permanent damage. hospitals without surgical ieams awful. There's no simple answer." , doctors insert a tiny balloon into a N?w, doctors have begun per- and 592 treated at hospitals tilat The procedure appeared to go narrowed artery. then inflate it tem- formmg tilem m small community had surgical back up. extremely well at Exeter and porarily, pushing back the obstruc· hospitals that do not perform rou · One month after the heart Portsmouth hospitals in New lion. tine angioplasties or have bean sur- attacks. the death rate was the same Hampshire, where doctors reported · Routine angioplasties are almost geons on call. - 7 ~rcent in both groups. performing 227 direct angioplasties , always done only in hospitals with Dr. David 0. Williams of Rhode In ihis example, however, all tile 90 minutes away from the closest heart surgeons on call. They can Island Hospital in Providence said. hospitals were within 20 to 45 min· hospital witil surgical back up. . perform an emergency bypass he is concerned, especially when utes ftom a medical center with Dr. Thomas P. Wharton saidoperation if the angioplasty triggers doctors and staffs arc not experi- surgeons on call, and all involved . just6 percent of patients died in the· the artery to squeeze shut, a rare enced with the procedure. highly experienced physicians who hospital, and there was no need for but dangerous mishap. "You never know what you're did 60 or more routine angioplas- emergency bypass surgery. ·· Direct angioplastics for heart going to get into when you start ties a year at other hospitals. One secret, be said, is caution. attacks arc the same as routine one of these things," he said. · "Can you translate the results "We avoided surgical emergencies . ones. except that they are intended In one of the reports at the meet· from experienced centers to inex· at all cost." to open up arteries that are totally ing, doctors described what hap- perienced centers?" asked Dr. W. Dick Dietrick.·' four illegal aliens compete in a talent show where the winner gets a green card and the losers are deported. "Night Stand" is the ringer . Launched earlier this fall, it's a "Have you or a relative ever weekly syndicated spoof of talk made love to President Clinton? If shows, airing on most stations in a so. give me a call ... " weekend late-night slot (check · One of these overtures. and the local listings). talk show it was made on, is for That nocturnal scheduling is one real. The other is a hoax . Can you easy way to distinguish "Night tell which is which? Stand" from "Carnie," "Rolon· Now try these: tla," "Geraldo." "Gabrielle" and Here 's a "Jerry Springer the other weekday talk shows it Sbow" titled "Loving Myself," lampoons. where an overweight woman who Other notable differences: loves to kiss her own breasts dis· " Night Stand" is fully scripted. plays the lipstick smears to prove and rather cleverly. Actors play all it. the roles on segments such as Click! On "Sally Jessy "Frivolous Lawsuils (Drop Your Raphael." a man named Rich tells Briefs and Give M~ Ten)," ot suing a nightclub where he was "Whoops! I Think I Like My attacked hy a ghost . Cousin," and, as pan of the oh-soClick' On "Nig ht Stand with caring "Night Stand's" Save Our Chester United Methodist Women count their blessings •·world Thank Offering: Stop, Look and Listen" was the title of tile program presented by Mrs. Mae Young at tile Nov. 2 meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. . Scripture was taken from Psalm 23 and there was group singing o! "How Great Thou Art" with Sharon Hausman as pianist. Emphasis of the program was on providing an opportunity for Unit· ed Methodist Women to pFesent their world thank offerings as undesignated giving and to grow in uilderstanding of what is happening in mission. The program leader called for members to count their blessings, to reach out to God on a daily basis, not just in tiines of struggles ot despair. It was noted that in 1992 the organization celebraied 20 years of being and the leader j:alled on the group to give thanks for that It was noted that the Women's Division supports work in places like the l..essie Bates Davis Neighborhood House in East St. Louis, IlL. which responds to the physical and spiritual needs of preschoolers, single parents, and the elderly. The World Thank Offering is a pan of that program. it was noted. Prayer closed the thank offering service and members sang "Count Your Blessings." During the business meeting 21 sick and shu tin calls were reponed. New officers were elected and include Marilyn Spencer. president; Betty Dean, vice president; Denise Mora. secretary, and Kathryn Windon, treasurer. Plans were made for the Christ· mas dinner to be held at the church on Dec. 7. There will be a $5 gift exchange. Kids initiative ... " Teenage Hardbody Prostitutes." Host Dietrick, a gangly underachiever witil an overbite and thinning hair atop a thick head, is played by actor-writer Timothy Stack, who formerly was in the Groundling improv troupe and tile father on the sitcom "Parker Lewis Can't Lose.'' Now throw in the tearful tesli· mony and heated confrontations. the rowdy audience, the arena set. the throbbing theme mu sic and Dick's transparently insincere sincerity, and it becomes obvious that "Night Stand" is the plastic barf of talk shows: As funny as the real thing. yet no one had to really get sick. "Some. people don· t sec ANY difference," says Tim Stack, who is also one of tbe Los Angele sbased "Night Stand's" creators. ''We did a show called 'I Have a Dirty Little Secret.' where a young woman broke the news to her mother that she left medical school to become a stripper. We got a letter from a guy: 'Dear Melissa, I'm so proud of you for telling your mom.'., That sounds like a reverse twist on ''Is There Life After a Career in Porn?," one of the authentic talk· show topics - along with others like "Get Bigger Breasts or Else" and "Women Wljo Married Their Rapist" - that has William Ben· nett so riled up. Earlier this month, the former Education Secretary 6Jasted talk shows as "cultural rot" and cited several by name. "I am deeply disappointed," pronounced Dietrick in an open let. ter to Bennett. "You referred to talk shows as 'tile pollution of the human environment.' " Dietrick said in his let· tcr. "I've always considered 'Night Stand' to be the Two· Mile Island of talk" Be~ett's self-described strategy is to create "a hue and cry across the land" that will shame talk shows into mending their ways. Maybe a better way to get their goat is to make wicked fun of them . That's Stack's game plan. anyway. "Any genre that takes itself so seriously, or at least pretends to, is ripe for parody," he says. "Sally Jessy could have Siamese-twin Nazis on the panel, and she'd say, 'Let's listen to what they're saying, because this affects all of us.' C'mon! They're Siamese.· twin Nazis!" He's exaggerating, if only slightly. Since Siamese twins and Nazis are both talk-show staples, a hybrid guest can only be a matter of time. ' I would like to thank the voters of Sutton Township for supporting me for clerk in the November 7th election. Thanks to the voters of Letart Township for re-electing me as your clerk. Your Support is very much appreciated. Joyce White Paid for by Candidate · 23238 Hill Rd., Racine, OH 45771 r ) J TALK SHOW SPOOF. Tim Stack Is bare-chested as the host In the syndicated tele· vision talk show parody "Night Stand with dick Diet· rick." (AP Photo) FOCUS ON HEALTH Health Care infonnation talk show f~tJ:Ji!lg Holzer Clinic physici110s. SUNDAY MORNINGS AT 9:00AM ON WMGG- MAGIC 101.5 FM ~ •• !, HOLZER CLINIC Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime. ...., '"·' • ... ~~~~~~~~~ ~ because my history goes back 10 years,'' Maddux said during a tetephone news conference from his borne in Las Vegas. ·'When I heard comparisons about people who pitched in tbe '50s or '60s or '70s, I can't really relate to it. I didn ' t really watch baseball a whole lot back then. I really wasn't the fan that I am now . I just take it as a nice compliment and move·on. ·' Maddux. who helped the Braves to the ir first World Series title. received 140 points in balloting announced by the Baseball Writers Association or America. Maddux led the NL in wins with a 19-2 record and led the league in ERA ( 1.63) and complete games (10). He became the first major lea· guer since Walter Johnson in 1918· 19 to have an ERA under 1.80 in consecutive seasons. In nine sea· sons, Maddux has a career record .of 150-93 with a 2.88 ERA. ''I'm older. I'd like to think I'm smaner. I'd like to tilink I under· stand. myse lf more as a pit cher now ," Maddux said. " I'd like to think I know a little about pitching tilat I can apply on the field." Cincinnati's Pete Schourek wa~ a distant second with 55 points, followed by Braves teammate Tom Glavine with 30 . Los An ge les rookie Hideo Noma was fourth with 19 and Ramon Martinez of the Dodgers had eight. Maddux has won the Cy Young in each of his tilree seasons with the Braves. He says he's a much bcner pitcher than when he started with the Chicago Cubs. " Back then, I was pretty much a brain dead heaver," he said. Last ye;v, Maddux became the first player to win any or baseball's major awards three straight times. He's also a strong contender in this year's NL MVP race. . "If it happens, grea~" Maddux said. "Who wouldn't want to win an MVP? I'm probably eKcited more about what our team accom· plished this year than winning the Cy Young. as much of an honor as it is to win the Cy Young ." By winning the award, Maddux received a $750,000 bonus m addt· tion to his $5 million salary. For his third-place finish, Glavine gets a $75,000 bonus added to his $4,5 million salary. Dallas, Utah post NBA wins TORONTO (AP) - The Utah Jazz are the latest team to receive a scare from the expansion Toronto Rap tors. "But for tile sixth straight game. the Raptors weren't quite frighten· ing enough. Led by J obn Stockton's 29 points and 12 assisls, including a key feed to Adam Keefe with five seconds to play, the Jazz held ofT the Raptors Monday night for a 103-100 win, their first road victo· ry in three tries. "These guys arc an expansion team, if that's what you want to call i~' ' said Karl Malone, who had 22 points and II rebounds . "But they're expansion in name only. A lot of their guys have played in this league for a while , and they showed it." Malone fouled Robertson, who had 22 points the Raptors, __........,,,h 45 secontls.J~ft , but with a oer·tscm hit only to cut the Jazz lead one to . Chris Morris then pulled down a key offensive rebound, passed to Stocktop, who found Keefe for the basket and a I 03 -I 00 lead. Tracy Murray missed a 3-point· er at the buzzer to send the Raptors to their sixth straight loss. In the only other NBA game, Dallas beat Vancouver 94-89 . While three technical fouls in the last two minutes burt the Raptors, Toronto coach Brendan Mal· one had no doubt about who did the real damage. "The guy who killed us was John Stockton," Malone said. "He took us to school tonight. . "But I'm tired of having technical fouls at the end of tile game. It's a lack of discipline." Stockton. who had many of the 18,351 fljlls in awe wilb his pinpoint passin_g and smooth jump shot, wasn't downplaying the imponance of beating the Raptors. "This was an important win on the road," Stockton said. "Hope~ fully, it puts us in the right frame of mind. "But it wa~ a dogfight out there. (The Rap tors) showed me a lot," Your Business Listed In The Sentinel's Holiday Gift Guide Wednesday, Nov. 22nd t' "· ; .. il JACKSON DRIVES • Dallas' Jim Jackson (24), ex-Ohio State star, drives past Vancouver's Blue Edwards (30) during Monday night's NBA game in Vancouver. The Mavericks won, 94-89. (AP) Stockton added . "We had a big third quarter, but they never gave up and brought themselves right back into the game." The Jazz outscored Toronto 3722 in the third quaner, including a 13-0 runs . But tile Raptors turned the tables in the fourth frame. outscoring Utah 29-22, with a 14-2 run to start the period. "These are games we feel we should win ," said Tracy Murray. who came off the bench to score 19 points. "We gave away too many free throws at the end of the game.'' Willie Anderson also scored Q2 points (or the Raptors, who face the defending champion Houston Rockets at home Wednesday. "l t doesn ' t get any easier," -Brendan Malone said. "That's why we have 10 take the wins when we get the chance. Ton~~ht I thought · we should have won. Mavericks 94, Grizzlies 89 Jason Kidd scored 25 points and Jim Jackson 23 as Dallas won despite shooting just 27.7 percent from the field. The Mavericks won the game at the foul lin e, making 33 of 38 while Vancouver hit only nine of 15. The host Grizzlies lost their fifth in a row. The game was tied at 63 enter· ing the fourth quaner. Vancouver got into foul trouble early in the period, and Maveri cks reserves George McCloud and Scott Brooks took advantage, helping Dallas bit 17 free throws in the final 12 min· utes. · Greg Anthony scored 19 points, Byron Scott 17 and Benoit Benjamin 14 for Vancouver. Jamal Mashburn shot 2-for-17 for Dallas, which outrebounded the Grizzlies 65-45 with the help of Popeye Jones ' 14 rebounds and Lorenzo Williams' 13. YUacA o~ Team physician Michael Dillingham forecast a four-week rehabilitation and Young, trying to return in lime for Sunday's game at Dallas, tried to accelerate his recovery. But lingering soreness forced him to back off workouts in the past tw weeks, and coach George Seifert said today that team offi· cials, Dillingham, and Young all decided he shoulder undergo exploratory arthroscopic surgery to . better determine the nature of the NEW YORK (AP) - Despite losing hundreds of millions of dol· Iars in revenue due to the strike, baseball owners spent nearly $14 million more on player payrolls this year than in 1994. But because more players were on the disabled list, the average salary declined by 5.5 percent to $1,089,621, according to figures distributed to general managers Monday. The New York Yankees led the big spenders with a record payroll of $58.1 million, followed by Balli· more at $48.7 million. Cincinnati was third at $47.4 miiUon. and the World Series champion Atlanta Braves were fourth at $46.4 million At the other end was the New York Mets, who after unloading their stars finished with a payroll of $13,097,044- down from $25.9 million on opening day. The Mon· trea1 Expos were slightly higher at $13,116,557. Cleveland, which won its first AL pennant since 1954, was seventh at $39.5 million. 'Fhe eight teams that advanced to J)ostseason play all bad payrolls among the top 12. The figures were handed out at the general managers' meetings in Scottsdale, Ariz. A copy was obtained by The Associated Press. In 1994, when the seasori was . stopped short by the strike that went on for 232 ilays, payrolls .r injury. The decision to perform the procedure was made during the plane ride home from the 49ers' 38-20 victory Sunday at Dallas. Elvis Grbac. who has started the past four games in place of Young and threw for 305 yards and two scores in the win at Dallas, will remain San Francisco's stnrter until Young can return. "It was like Steve was getting better but never quite went over the top and Dr. Dillingham felt as though we had to be' more aggres· sive,'' Seifert said. Seifert said Young would need three to four weeks to recover from the arthroscopic procedure alone. However, if the procedure finds additional damage. Young could miss even more time. There was no immediate word on the outcome of the surgery. Seifert said the team would release additional details later. "I've talked to Steve here in the last few minutes." Seifert said. "He's recovering . He's going to be a little sore. He feels optimistic andf it' II be the same frothing at the mouth doing whatever he can to get himself ready sooner than the period we've described. But that's what we're looking at right now ." would have totaled $909 million if not for the work stoppage. This year, they would have totaled $923 million without the strilcc. While payrolls rose this year, the average declined because 824 players we~ on Aug. 31 rosters, 62 more tilan last year. Management computed the final 1994 average at $1.153.118. The union's 1994 fig ure of $1,168,263 was slightly higher because it calculates signing bonuses differently. While players earned just 19.4 percent of their performance bonuses last year (a total of $9.4 million), they 'earned 49.6 percent this year ($22.1 million). Final figures will be slightly BAsEBALL PHOENIX (AP) - If everybigher·because of bonuses for post. thillg goes as expected in talks with season awards. The Chicago White Sox, who former New York Yankees managdropped out of pennant contention er Buck Showalter, the Arizona early, led in termination pay, giv· Diamondbacks will hire him ing $4.3 million to released play- Wednesday, a day ahead of scbed· ule. ers. The groundbrealc:ing ceremony . Tbe Yankees, who had $3.2 milon the Diamondbacks' $280 million in termination pay, finished lion, 50',()()().seat stadium is Thurs· with a payroll that looks higher than it really was. It includes $8 day. But managing general par1ner million for pitcher David Cone, Jerry Colangelo said be wouldn't acquired July 28 from Toronto. In wait to hire Showalter simply to reality, the Yankees paid Cone maximize the effect. HOUSTON (AP) - All-Star about $1.8 million; $3 million of second baseman Craig Biggio the figure is from the $9 million became available to negotiate with bonus Kansas City paid him in other teams after declining a $20 1992 and dle rest was money paid miUion, four·year offer from the earlier this year by the Blue Jays. Houston Astros. Call Dave or Bob At 992-2155 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, Plalnttn, Vs. CHRISTOPHER A. YEAUGER, ET Al., Defendants Ceoe No. 95 CV 068 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio; I hereby oner for sale at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 19, 1995 a.d., on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, the following described real estate: The following real estate situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: In Section 8, Town 2, Range 13, beginning at the southeast corner of Samuel Parker's lot: thence south 43·112 degrees west1781eet to a alley 20 feel wide; thence north 60 degrees Public Notice 43·3/4 degrees east 183 feet to said Parker's south line; thance south 58 degrees east 245 loot to the place of beginning, tontalnlng one acre. Excepting the coal and other minerals heretofore reserved by V.B. Horton In deed recorded In Volume 96, Page 245, Meigs County Deed Records . Reference is made to Public Notice deed recorded In Volume 259, Paga 541, and Voluma 207, Page 83, Malgo County Deed Records. REFERENCE !lEEDS: Volume 295, Page 273; Public Notice be for not tess than twothirds (2/3) the aloreoald appraised value. Cash In hand on date of sale. Said sale Is subject to opprovel by the Common Volume 2841 Page 35, Meigs Pleas Court, Meigs County, County Deed Records. Ohio. Auditor's Parcel No. 16James M. Soulsby, Sharln 01969.000 and 18-01358.000 Meigs County, Ohio Said real estate was (11) 14, 21, 28; 3TC appraised at $3,600.00. Sale of said real estate to 30 Announcements SHOOTING MATCH American Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. 1 P.M.·? SUNDAY, ·NOV. 19 Open House Nov. 17 & 18 Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH 45760 '992-4015 Mon·Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon., Thurs. Fri. til 8:00p.m. Refreshments · Door Prizes Come in and see what we have for Christmas. west 245 feet, thence north -Sports briefs- ' 6,ooo Advertising Deadline: Monday, Nov. 20th 5 p.m. 49ers' Young has surgery, will miss another month of action Despite strike, baseball owners spend more in '95 HOLZER CLINIC Pd. lor by Candidate- 32785 Pleasant View Rd ., Racine, OH 45771 ing," Braves pitching coach Leo Mazzone said. ''I think the rest will take care of itself.'' His statistics can be compared with baseball's greats. Steve Carlton is the only other four-time Cy Young winner. And he did it over a 10-year span, winning in 1972, 1977. 1980 and 1982. Sandy Koufax is the only other pitcher to win the award unani · mously in consecutive years - in 1965·66 for the Dodgers. "It's really hard for me to talk about the hi story of the game ·· ·-., l t Your Best Prevention Is Knowledge. Paul S. Moore ATLANTA (AP) - If anyone can win nve NL Cy Young awards in a row, it's Greg Maddux. Maddux made it four consecutive years Monday, and the Atlanta Braves right-hander is only 29. "1 still feel like I'm kind of young," said Maddux. who for the second straight year was the unani· mous winner. "! still feel like I have some years ahead of me.'' He's healthy and playing with a club that figures to be a contender, so No. 5 isn't out of the question. "All I want to see Mad Dog do is stay healthy and keep on pitch- SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - Steve Young, still troubled by his ailing left shoulder, underwent arthroscopic surgery this morning and will be lost to the San Francisco 49ers for another three to four weeks. Young, who won MVP honors during the I 994 season and in the Super Bowl , has been sidelined since an Oct. 15 loss at lndianapo· lis in which he suffered a sprain and bone bruise in his passing shoulder. In the wee hours 'Night Stand' spoofs the daylights out of day-time talk By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "Do you want to confront the person who di~~gured your face'~ If so, call us The Daily Sentinel • Page J Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Maddux wins fourth straight NL Cy Young award Ann helps reader identify, treat hair-pulling disorder compulsive hair pulling •• an obsessive-compulsive disordet II was reassuring to learn I was not alone. You gave the address of the Trichotillomania Foundation, and I wrote for their literature. I learned that approximately 25 million Americans suffer from this disorder to some degree. There is no known cure, but drugs prescribed by a Physician can be very helpful. I'm happy to report medication worked for me, and I no longer pull out my hair. Apparently, the hair pulling was caused by a chemical imbalance, and the medication corrected the problem. I am so thankful for my good fonune that I want to pass along the message. Hopefully, it will work for others.·· GOLDEN WEST Tuesday, November 14, 1995 Happy Ad Get Your M•ssage Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 7° column inch weekdays 1 00 9 column Inch Sunday 1 0 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Louta this be ElmerFudd? No, I think it~ Peggy Caton. Happy 48th Your Real Friends. THE DRAFT HOl ISE Birthday, Steve Jenkins! We Love You, Your Family LADY'S NITE SPECIALS AND POOL TOURNAMENT l:liHILl:l TONITE �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel 09 -01378 000, Reel, Robert M, Sect. 14·15 NE Part Ex 6 75A NE 41 25A, 48.47. MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR 09-01145 .000, Flood, Morjorle, Soc I 4-10 Lot 1617 Dlv Randolph E St. 1 OOA, 517. 09-01180.000, Sandero, Michael &/or Rhondo, Sect 29 N End ol 41A E 112 Ex The lands, lots and parts of lots returned delinquent by the County Treasurer 7 751A Ex 7 648A 5 029A, o~ Me1gs County, ~ 1th the taxes, assessments, rntereat, and penaltres, charged 1,179.88 I ereupon agreea e to law, are contarned and descrrbed In the following list 09-01181 000, Sanden, ~:;----::---:--:---r---:--------,-----------1 Michael Allen &/or Rhonda (Name, Description, II & 12, 1115. SW Old Town Cr 1 50A, Faye, Sect 29 T4 R11 Except Acres , Total Taxeo, 01-01154 000, Triad 5563. Mlnerala7981A,59.54. Asseaoments and Corporation ol Wost 07-00173 .000, Dailey, ORANGETOWNSHIP Penalties) VIrginia, Working lntereat Owen Fred &/or Carol Sue, EASTERN LSD Kenna Buah M1, M2 Land Soct. 24 E End 13 34A N Pt 10-00513 000, Allen, G Owner Permit M1964, 1965, ot E 1/2 Ex. 22A NW 4 50A, Phyllla Etaf, Lot Sect -6 NW BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 29 36 144 86. Cor Ex Coal26 50A, 143.98 MEIGS LSD 01-01155 ooo, Triad 07·00269 ooo, Groggel, 10-00514 ooo, Allen, G 01 -00066 000 , Buroon, Corporation ol Weal Lawrence R & Janice L , Phyllia Elti, Lot Sect -6 N Mark Owen, Sect t3 · 18 All VIrginia, Working Interest S31 7.25A oft SW PI of Prt of 60A SW Prt of NW 1/4 of S 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Rd Ex Riding Master LTD Land 18 SOA SE 1/4 E ol rd Ex 4 SOA, 13 61 16.37A Ex 16.37A 14 77A, Owner #1 , 1115 2.58A492A, 258 42. 10-00515 000, Allen, G. 314 64 01-01186 000 , Troy 07-00181 003, Hultman, Phyllis Etal, Lot Sect -12 N 01 -00200 000, Corter, McDaniels, Royalty Interest Gregory A, Sect 30 T2 R11 Prt of 19 SOA E prt ol NE 114 Brooks C lltlor Conotanca S, Triad Energy Corp ol WVA NE Cor ol SW 1/4 lA out ot 14.50A, 43.28 Sect 21 E End of S 1/2 Inc., 4 56. 10 0017A 1 OOA, 11 .36. 10-00516 000, Allen, G 20.67A, 58.63 01-00039.001, White, Paul 07-01124 000 . Stobart, Phyllis Etal, Lot Sect -6 Mid 01-00201 000, Carter, D. &/or Patricio L., Sect 29, Frederick J Etal, Sect 23 ol NE 114 on W Line 12A, Brooka C lltlor Conotonce S, T3 R13 .935A out of 93 26A (160-1171) E 1/2 ot 21A Coal 87.00 . Sect 15-21 W PI ol S End Ex 935A, 23129 only59A,45.30 10-01031 .000, Howk, · 9A Ex 3.56A Ex 3.46A 07-01125 ooo , stobart, Floyd V & Mary A, Royalty 59.80A, 166 61. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Frederick J . Etal, Sect 22 Interest Carl E Smith 01-01192 000, DB & E A EASTERN LSD (70· 190) Ex 1A NW Coal Petroleum Inc ,12.01. Jeffers, Royalty Interest 03·00255 .000, Bailey, only69A.5326 10·01032.000, Hawk, Triad Energy Corp ol WVa Raymond &/or Hyo Sun, 07-00978 000, Wolfe, Floyd V & Mary A, Royalty Inc , 26 48 Sect 12·14 (262) E End Ex David Gene &/or Virginia H, Interest Carl E Smith 01-01196000, DB & EA 14A Ex 81.035A 15 713A, Sect 11 -24 NW part of NE Petroleum Inc , 24 02 Jeffers , Royalty Interest 403 60 1/4 or Rd 1 so. 6 49 10-00403 ooo, Hyooll, Triad Energy Corp ot WVA 03-00256 ooo, Bailey, 07 -00976 ooo, Wolfe, Dave F &/or Diana L., Froc. lnc , 949 Raymond &/or Hyo Sun, David Gene &lor VIrginia Sect 18 T4N R12W SW Cor 01-01182.000, D B. & E A Sect 12-14 (262) on S Line Hope, Sect 24 SE part of 5 28A, 161 28. Jeffero, Royalty Interest ol E End SE ol Rd SOA, 83A Nl /2 of NW 1/4 2 75A, 10-00573 000, Roblnoon R Triad Energy Corp ol WVa 3 84 56 85 Rex & Wilma, Lot Sect 24 Inc , 2 90 03 01389 000, Bearho, 07-00977 ooo , Wolle, SW Part ol75 87A at Forke 01 ·01185.000, DB & EA Troy Lee &/or Gloria Ann, David Gene &lor VIrginia ol rd 41A, 196.88. Jeffers , Royalty Interest Sect 36 (640) NE Corn or SE Hope, Sect 24 SE cor of N RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Triad Energy Corp ol WVa, 1/4 PI of 74A, 11 A, 32.66 112 of NW 1/4 6.88A. 29 23. MEIGS LSD Inc , 3 32 03-01703 000, Coleman, LETART TOWNSHIP 11-00197 000, Betzlng, 01-01187.000, 0 B & E A Mona Trustee , Royalty SOUTHERN LSD Cary, Sect. 8 T.6 R.14 on W Jeffers, Royalty Interest Interest Bobby Anderson. 08-00704.000, Anderoon, Line F SE 1/4 NE Ex. Coal ot Triad Energy Corp ol WVa, 5 67 Brenda Kay, Lot 17 (100· &.SOA 1.016A, 55.23. Inc., 3.32. 03·00866.001 , Davia, John 248) 72'x128' mid ol wEnd 11·00062.000, Black, Ot-01189 000, DB & E A M lltlor Billie A, Sect 32 T4 .20A, 131.25. Connie B, Sect 10 In S port Jeffera, Royalty Interest R12, 1.594A out ot 148 26A 08-00135.001 , Elias, Janet of 5217A Mid on S Una W Triad Energy Corp ol WVa, 1 594A, 28 41 K., 160A Lot 1190 T2 R11 of Rd 1A, 533 27 Inc., 3 32 03-00331 000, Farmer, 36.289A out ol 108.867A 11-00011.000, Call, Cheryl 01-01194000, DB & EA Warren G & Mildred, Sect 4 36 289A, 131 .69 Etal, Sect 5 T6 R14 Sa ol Jeffers, Royalty Interest 56Aof1.12A 56A,28.83 08·00294.001, Jenkins, SW 1/4 out ol 13.50A Triad Energy Corp of WVa, 03·00605.000 Hunt, Earl Steve &/or Elizabeth , tOOA 1.031A, 174.45. Inc, 3.72. Richard & Glenda Kay, S12- lot 257 w end 2.32A out of 11-00201.000, Dolloy, 01-00294.000, Grueser, 13 Beg at NW Cor of 512 IDA 2 32A, 13211 Robert E. lltlor Carolyn A, E Mathew Paul , Sect 30 500'x400 Sx700'Wx400'N to 08·00135.000, Naumann, Side 12' RTOFWAY N Happy 3 508A Out ol 45A 3.508A, NW 5 60A,159.89 Karan L., Sect 11 -25-31 all Hollow Rd to S Line ol 46206 03-00604.000, Hunt, Earl ex lot NE 1.60A HWY & Coal 2 35A .33A, 2.08. 01-01199.000 , Highland Richard &/or Glenda Kay, 72.578A Ex 36 289A 36 289, 11-00234.000, Doczl, Oil & Gas Enterprises, 512 T3 R12 SW 1/4 Ex 1 SA 131.69 Charlene, Sect 24E Center Royalty Interest Triad SE EX 9.75A NE Cor Ex 70A, OLIVE TOWNSHIP Part ol Sect. 96 42A, 843.57 Energy Corp ol WVA Inc., EX20A625A, 1867 EASTERN LSD 11·00247.000, Eberobach, 4 t4. 03-00746.000, Laudermllt, 09·00213 ooo, Buchanan, Frenklln J & Helen L, Sect. 7 01-01200.000, DB & E.A. Okey Ray &/or Cheryl Ann, BillE, Sect 27-28 Near Mid E 1/2 ol SW 114 Ex Coal BOA, Jeffers, Royalty Interest Sect 28, W Prt of Frac 24 on N Line N ol Rd. 1 SOA, 523 74 Triad Energy Corp of WVa, .55A,1ti55 30347 11·00981.003, Graham, Inc, 11 99 03-00747 000, Laudermllt, 09-00252 000, Causey, Jimmy A & Brenda M, Sect 01·01202.000, D B. & E.A Okey Ray &/or Cheryl Ann, Rickie & Rosa M, sect 35 2 T6N R14W 1.10A out ol Jeffers, Royalty lntereat Sect 28, Frac 24 18A ol T4N R11W NW Cor of SW 11A 110A,48.17. Triad Energy Corp of WVa, 1.14A 18A, 689 09. 1141Aout of sA 1A,570 65. 11 -00982.000, Graham, lnc . 827 03-00748.000, Laudermllt, 09-00051 .000, Clutter, Jimmy A & Branda M, Sect 01·01207.000, DB. & E.A Okay Ray &/or Cheryl Ann, Ethel Etal, Sect 11-14-15 1 NW Pt Ex 4 88A NW Cor Jeffers, Royalty Interest Sect 28 Frac 24 .42A ol Und 2/3 ol7 112 of N Line E 11A Ex .BOA Hwy Ex .816A Trrad Energy Corp of WVa, 1.59A 42A, 24 19. pi ol W 1/2 4.38A, 13.19. Ex 3 896A 64A, 4 58 inc, 35 97 03·01230.000, Starcher, 09-00052 ooo, Clutter, 11·00382 .000, Haggy, 01-01210000, DB & E.A Ada, 54 1.14A out ol53 07A Ethel, Etai, Sect 14-15 Und. Walter J &/or Nellie V, Lot Jeffers, Royalty Interest Out ol Sept oi89A Mid PI E 1/3 ot 7 112A N Line of E pt Secl. ·2·15 N pi oi45A Near Triad Energy Corp of WVa, 112 1 14A 70 52 of W 1/2 2 42A, 36.98 Mid 3 OOA, 22 01 Inc , 3 72. 03·01231.000, Starcher, 09·00305.000, Cowdery, 11-00383.000, Hoggy, 01 -01212.000, DB. & E.A. Ada, S4 (640) T2 R13 2 65A Clement Lee &/or J oyce, Walter J &/or Nellie V, Lot Jeffers, Royalty Interest out of 51 93A lolnlng 1.14A, Sect 11 SE ol N 1/2 e. Sect. -7 015 out ol 28.50A Triad Energy Corp of WVa, .29A, 5 94. 1 SOA, 975.32 2A ol 3A 2A Ex 1 OOA I.OOA, Inc., 18.61 03-01421.000, Young Nileo 09·00312 .000, Cozart, 7 48. 01-01181 000, Kanno Michael Sr Etat, Lot 14, BK Florence, Lot 2 McKee Add 11·00383.001, Haggy, Buoh Land Owner, Royalty 12 S Lot 114 to Jerolaman, Ex Part Bet Rd. & River, Walter J &/or Nellie V, FR 2 lntereot Triad Energy Corp 8.06 22.55. T6 R14 l.OOA out of 2 OOA of WVo, Inc , 4 94. 03-01422 000, Young, 09-00313 .000, Cozart , 1 OOA, 4360 01-00455.000, Lae, Foreat Nrleo Michael Sr Etai, Block Florance, Lot 2 McKee Add 11-00506.000, Hyaell, Alan &/or Judith A, Lot 13 #2 25A S ol Lot 114 .25A, Ex Part Bet. Rd. & Rlvor, Roger lltlor Edith J., Lot SE 32 W ol NW 114 Ex. 20A S 7 64 1 70. Cor of 28.50A PCL T6 R14 21A, 237.20 09-00314 000, Cozart , 75A of 28.50A .75A, 395.00. 01-00505 .000, Marlin, CHESTER TOWNSHIP 11·00671 000, McDaniel, Florence, Lo13 McKee Add., John E. lltlor Judith E , Sect. 2 98. Ralphle J. &/or Judy M , MEIGS LSD P-16 T3 R 13 on W Line 04 -00080.004, Faulk, 09-00315.000, Cozart , Sect 1 S pt ol 30 48A S of SW ol Wholey .25A, 3 63. Wandel Mae, Sect 12 T2 R13 Florenca, Lot 3 McKee Add Rd out of 14.18A .33A, 5.00. ot-00507 000, Martin, 1.253A out of 119 36A Ex Port Bet. Rd. & River, 11-00672 000, McDaniel, John E lltlor Judith E , Lot 8 1.253A, 509.94. 29.76. Ralphle J. &/or Judy M , T 3 R 13, 8.48. 04-00080 002 Jacks, 09-00316.000, Cozart, Sect. 1 (640) Mid. of NE 1/4 01-00535.002, McDade, Robert Eugene &/or Donna Florence, Lot 4 McKee Add 112A, 154 31. Wayne Lee &/or Marilee, Yvonne, Sect 12 T2 R13 Mid Ex Part Bet Rd & River, 11-00711 . 000, Millar, Sect 21, T3N R13W 2 OOA on W 112 1 735A out of 8 93 George W, Acre oect -6 W Out ol 69.00A 2 OOA, 8.48 09-00317 000, Cozart, prt of 48.42A S of Rd 1 A, 124 1OA, 423 74 01 -00637 000, McQade, 04-00065 000, Morris, Florence, Lot 5 McKee Add , 267 54 Wayne Lee &/or Marilee, Eloise, Sect 12·16 (262) s 29.76 11 · 00712.000, Miller, Sect 21, Frac 30 8A Out ol Part ol 9A Parcel 34A, 2 98 09-00318.000, Cozart, George W , Sect 6 W Prt of IIOA,152 88 04·00066 000, Morrla, Florence, Lot 6 McKee Add., 139A In E prt 1.061A, 5815. ot-00093.000, Ollan , Eloise, Sect 16 E Part ol 8 93 11 -00755 000 , Morris, Jennro L, W Port ol SW 1/2 Free 4 8 &SA 2,300 • Land, 09·00J19.000, Cozart, Wrlllam H &/or Gayle E, Lot Sect 13-25 2A, so.72. 191 12 Florence, Lot 7 McKee Add., Sect ·33 E Side of 43 64A 01-01127.000, Triad 8.93 SW of NW 1/4 8 64A, 324.62. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Corporation ol West 09-00320 000, Cozart, 11 ·00771 000, Nelson, ALEXANDER LSD Virginia, Working Interest F 05-00488 .000, Adams, Florence, Lot 8 McKee Add., Lee, Lot Sect Free -23 S pt Ross #1 & 12 Land Owner, John R &/or Marsha K, Sect 8 93 ol 14A In Free ·23 1 OOA, 95 53 9-10 Fr. 12 NE Part Ex 09-00321 .000, Cozart, 2 92. OHl1129 000, Triad 61 70A N lOA out of 73 47A Florence, Lot 1122 JOA Part 11·00386.000, Norris Corporation ol West lOA, 28.37 of Mill Lot .30A, 2.98. Oliver W &/or Debra K, Lot Vtrglnla, Workrng Interest B. 09·0\530 000, Cozart, Sect ·2 (640) 2 TR N Happy 05-00023 004, Allen, Scott NAU 11 A & 12 Land Owner, A, Etal, Sect 3 T9 R15 S 1/2 Florence, Lot 1 McKee Add., Hollow Rd NR W SO Sec 2 75.29. 2.02A, 79 44 of SW 1/4 10 015 A out of 14.87 01-01130 000, Triad 39142A 10 015A, 72 49 09-00050 000, Harrla, • 11-00117.001, Powell, Corporation ol West 05·00023 005, Allen, Scott Charlet L, Sect 11 -10 SW 1\trrl, Sect 1, T6, R14, Mid of VIrginia, Working lntere•t A, Etal, Sect 3 T9 R15 S 1/2 Cor ol 9 50A SW Cor E• S1/21A out of 65 25A I.OOA, Hysell 11 & 12 Land Owner, of SW 114 9.096A Out of SOA 1.20A, 182 01 . 463 53 38.05. 09-00961.000, Herrle, 11 · 00851 000, Priddy, 29.127A 9.096A, 64.39 01-01132 000. Trrad 05-00023 006, Allen, Scott Charleo L, Sect 10 SW Cor Rondell, Soot 14-22 lA out Corporation ol West A, Etal, Sect 3 T9 R15 S 1/2 Ex SOA Ex 1.20A Ex 6 55A of 30.00A lA, 14.53. Virginia, Working Interest of SW 1/4 5.026A Out ol IOOA Lot 1641 OOA,14.87. 11 -00637 .000, Priddy, Houdashelt II Land Owner, 20 031A 5.026A, 35.64. 09·00086.000, Harrlo, Rondell G, Sect. 22 1.6552A 6619. 05-00023 007, Allan, Scott Charioo L SR, Sect 3-10 SE Out .of 57 39A 1.65 01-01134 000 , Triad A. Etal, Sect 3 T9 R15 S 1/2 Cor .of W .37A Ex .96A 52A,1329. Corporation ot West ol SW 114 10 OOSA out of 114A, 97 15 11·00638.000, Priddy, Virginia , Working Interest 15 OOSA 10.005A, 70.88 09-00087.000, Harrlo, Rondell G, Sect. 22 .50A out Lilah Frecker Land Owner 95-00035 000, Bond, Ruth, Charleo L SR, Sect (100) of57.39A .SOA, 4.16. #1-4, 201 83 11-00921 000, Rouah, Sect. 17 S Side of SW 114 Dlv M Rood Eat. 1 44A, 8 51. 01-01136 000, Triad 30 571A, 91 .14 09·00704 .000, Houbtr, Daniel J. lltlor Eother L, Lot Corporation ol Weal 05-00036 000, Bond, Ruth, Scott, Sect 35 Mid ol S prt Sect 9 mid Port 2 519A out Vlrgm la, Workmg Interest J of 3, 20A2 519A, 82.66 Sect. 16 N Side ol NW 1/4 ot SW 1/4 .364A, 5 52. Clifford 11 & 12 Land 20 339A. 59 96 09-00792.001, Hauber, 11·00922 000, Rouah, bwner, 43 01 05-00651.000, Sheatlna, Scott, Sect 35 R11 T4 348A Donlel J &/or Eother Louie, 01-01138 000, Triad Daniel E Lot 3, 75 x 100, out oil 008A 348A, 46 35 Lot tr 2 T6 R14 .279A out of Corporation of Wool 2188. 09·00662.000, Hughea, I.OOIA .279A, 4.58. 1/lrglnla, Working fnteraot 05-00652.000, Shaotlna, Edward E &/or Esther J, S24 11·00323.000, Runyon, Campbell II , 12, & 13 Land Donlol E., Lot 8, 243 37 T4 R11 NW Corner ol SW 1/4 Jerry L &/or Vannesu L , Owner,11002 05-00653 000, Shestlna, 1 997A out or 35.442A Sect. 14·5 S Ptrt ol E 1/2 01-01139 000 , Triad Daniel E , Lot 9, 51 87 120A, 810 75 1 997A, 56.95. Corporation of Wool 05· 001 03 .000, Stout, 09·00890.000, Jtckoon, 11·00324.000, Runyon, VIrginia, Working lntereat R Rogor K, Sect. 3 SW ol NW Randal M &/or Shirley J, Jerry L &/or Vannoua L, Moore 11 & 12 Land Owner, 1/4 & NW ol SW 1/4 Ex. IDA Sect 24 NE Corner Ex .50A Sect 5 Near Mid of E Line 24.00. W 30A, 168.86 W Sid a Ex 9 SOA 12.50A, 1.00A, 2.!12. Ot-01141 000 , Triad 05-00708.000, Wood, John, 79.07. 11-00155.000, Smith, Corporotlon ol Weal A, Soct, 32 NE Port ol NW 09·01758.000, Mer~lnko, Rollond E &/or Karen D, l/lrglnlo, Working lntareat 1/4 Ex 4 Voin Cool 30A, Otto 0 & Sandra K., Royalty Soot. 2 E Port ol 2.09A Ex. Johnaon 11, 12, 13, 14 Land 137.70. lnt Carl E. Smith Petro Inc Right otWay 1.12A, 159.88. 06-00707.000, Wood, John Otto Marcinko Land Ownor, ' 11·00701.003, Stowort, Owner, 283.27. 01-01142 . 000, Triod A, Soc133 E Prt of SE 1/4 Ex 4.81. Kelly D &/or Choflaa corporation ol Weal 4 Vein Coai75A. 287.13. Mariano D, Sect 3 T6N 09-00971 .000, Oaborno, R14W t.174A out ol 22.45A VIrginia, Working lntereot LEBANON TOWNSHIP GaleE lltlor Deborah K, Sect 1.174A, 34.08. Troy M~Danlolo Land Owner SOUTHERN LSD 33-34 SE Cornor 5.0BA, 11-01249.000, Swanton, -3, 26.88. 07-00050.000, Allen, 862.63 01-01151.000 , Triad Rlchand & Sr lltlor Dorio J, 09-00661.000, Pyloo, Jotn, Lot W aldo ol 40A 1/4 Ex Corporation ot Weot Joyco, Sect ttl ol SW Cor ot 475A NE Ex 2173A 1.27A, VIrginia, Working lntoreot D 43.18A Ex 28A .82A, 221 .41. Lot IG Arbaugh'l 2nd 07· 00905 .000, Block, Subdlviolon 1 OO'x140' , 18 52. R Brooko Carter, 11·4, Danlol S, Sect 11-18 75A 86R 11 · 00186.001,Thomo 108.30. 09 ·01377 000, Root , Kevon D, Fr 24 T&N R14W 01.01153 . 000, Triad at 81.40A All Ex Min .75A, Robert M., Soct 14-15 SE sw Cor 1.3137A out of Corf>oratlon of Waot 251.14. 07·00100.000, Congor, Part Ex.5 Rda. Strip 54.50A, 6.00A 1.3137A, 14.53. VIrginia, Working lntoraot 11-01152 000, Tuckor, Danny Gruo11r Land Ownor Cornelius, Stet. 22·11 ·28 393.14 NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE 1 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio *' flarry &/or Wondela, Se~l 2 Mid Port of 33.50A on N line 2.24A, 379.39. ' 11-00729.000, Workman, Robert G &/or Catherine E. Lot Sect. ·9 SW Cor of IOOA Ex .23A 1.32A, 22 01 . 11-00730.000, Workman, Robert G lltlor Catherina E., Lot Socl -8 NW Cor of 9 60A .25A, 525.78 RUTLAND VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 1 2·00025.000, Black, Warron G & Sharon L, Sect. 8 (640) T& R14 .023A or 3 63A Fr Sam Smith .023A, 8.55 12-00022 001, Black, Warren G &/or Sharon L., SE PI ol Sw 1/4 fl14 T6 Sect 8 .047A out of 3.36A .047A, 2.98 12-00024 000, Black, Warren G &/or Sharon L, Sect 8 (640) T6 R14 60x160' In SW Cor ol A SE .22A, 478.25. SALEM TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 13-00404 000, Beaver, Linda, Lot 10, 11.07. 13-00493.000, Campbell, Loretta Faye, Sect. 5 Dexter & Salem Center Rd 1A, 245.24. 1 3·00788 000, Doczl , Charlene R., Sect. 31 School Lot Ex #4 Vein Coal .54A, 521.77 13-00426.000, Fleming, Shannon Etal, Sect 30 NW Part Ex #4 Vein Coal 7.50A, 295.53 13-00428.000, Fleming, Shannon Etal, Sect. 30 NW Ex. 14 Vein Coal .2SA, 2.86. 13·00429.000, Fleming, Shannon Etal, Sect. 30 (640) NW 1/4 ol NW 1/4 Ex #4 Vein Coal 1 66A, 4.89. 13-00430.000, Fleming, Shannon Etal, Sect 30 NW Part Ex #4 Vein Cool 8.50A, 5036. 13-00427.000, Fleming, Shannon Etal, Sect. 30 S 1/2 of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 Ex. 14 Vein Cooii&A, 91.71. 13-00246 000, Gardner, Morvin K, Sect 36 E Prt ol NW 114 Ex 3 14A NE Ex 14 Vein Cool 36.34A, 272.39. 13·00247.000, Gardner, Marvin K, Sect 30 .25A out of .50A NW ex #4 Vein Coal 25A, 2.86. 13-00248.000, Gardner, Marvin K, Sect 30 Sl/2 ol NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 Ex 14 Vein Coal 2 BSA, 22 55 13·00272.000, Honnora, Barbara L, Sect 23 NE 1/4 oi47.23A 2A, 46.24 1 3·00777.000, Hayaa, Theodore P, Sect. 18 T8 R15 Near Mid on N Line out of 94 06A 5 03A, 6510. 13·00778 000, Hayea, Theodora P, Sect 18 Near Mid. on Uno E PI N ol Rd out ol 99.53A, 5.47A, 592 81. 13-00200 ooo, Keyoer, Tony A &/or Lisa A, Sect 31 N 1/2 ol SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 10 SOA, 30.28. 13-00201 000, Keyaer, Tony A lltlor Llaa A, Sect 36 N 1/2 of NW 1/4 Ex 6A Ex 4 518A Ex 14 Vein Cool 70.484A, 296.39. 13-001 04.000, Rothgeb, Todd &/or Beverely A., Se~t 6 R 15 T7 5.09AC,100.72. 13·00034.000, Rothgeb, Todd E lltlor Ell.. btth, Sac 6 T7 R.15 W ol NW 1/4 Ex 14 Vain Coal38 91A, 946 11 SALISBURY TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 14-01675.000, Ace High Mualc Inc .. Sect 3 (640) 20 BSA, 696.44. 14·01062.000, Graham, Kevin M &/or Cheryl L, 1 30A out ol 67.25A SW PI ol NW 1/4 1 30A, 323.82. 14·01386.000, Graham, Kevin M lltlor Cheryl L, Sect 17 (640) W ol E 195A & 43A S ol NW 1/4 Ex 19 98A Ex 2.015A 30.955, 107.58. 14·02406.000, Jenera D.B & E.A, Royalty Interest Triad Energy Corp ot WVe Inc , 2027. 14-00806.000, Kaufl, Hazel Jean, Sect 30 (100) 110 Penny Surv. 4.321A, 24.85 14-01399 000, Pennington, Charlea, Sac 21 (262) Near Mid In S prt of S of Rd ex .776A 0.9107A (New Sur), 108.72. 14-01187.000, Oualla, Bertie, Se~ 8 w of Willis Hill In SE Prt 1.61A,16.17. 14-01188.000, Ouallo, Bortle, Sect 8 SW Prt of40A SE Prt 1.97A, 19.43 14-01213.000, Renshaw, Cora, Sac. 21 (262) Near Mid on w Line of E 11/42 3.34A, 47.33. 14·01267 ooo, Rouah, Roger &/or Kathy, Sect. 33 (640) In S aide ol E 1/4 201A,2820. 14· 00196 000, Rouoh, Roger Lee Etal, Sect 32, 1 3119A, 67.94 14-01421 .001, Rouoh, Tom E &/or Connie L, Sect 24 Lot 1305 R1 3W, T1 N 1.50A out of 1.982A, 42.46 14· 00493.000, Runyon, Jerry &/or Vanneaaa, Sect 35 (640) SW Part of W ol Rd 30 32A, 807 20 14·00494.000, Runyon, Jerry &/or Vanneaaa, Sect 35 (640) W part of 43.56A E part ol W 1ooA out of 24A SA, 9057. 14·01403.000, Starcher, Ada A, Sect 8 (640) In NW 1/4 of Soc18 .37A, 5.27 14-02380 000, Triad Corporation ol Weal VIrginia, Working lntareet Gaul IIA, II , 12, 13 Land Owner, 121 .57. MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 15-01550.000, Ace High Mual~ In~ .. Lot 124 P Jonea Add N 1/2, 837.25. 15·00102.000, Acroe, David, Lot (18) fllvorvlow Acr. . Subdlvlalon, 489.70. 15-01244.000, Cuator Mindy Koy, Lot 5 Dlv Joneo Eat 1.50A, IUS. 15·01245.000, Cuater, Mindy Kay, Lot 4 Dlv Jonoo Eat UIA, 13.34. 15·01247.000, CUitor, Mindy Koy, Lot 7 Dlv Jonoa Eat 2.50A, 14.28. Tuesday, November 15-01270.000, Slayton, 17-00336.000, Joneo, Jean 1.115A oul ol 5.51A 1.15A, Almt, Lot 90 P Jonoo 3rd Ann, Lot Sect 30 (640) In 27.41. Add,146.27. mid ol NW 1/4 51.13A, 11·00150.o'05, Hoffmtn, Dorothy L, .198A Socl 29 & 15-002119 000, St1111 , 27640. Wayne lltlor Loulae, Lot 131 17 -00663 .000, Lee, .BOlA Lot 284 t.OOA , Booworth Add, 50.13 Thomaa 0 & Lee Jonathan 1,034.17. 18-00713.000, Jonoa, 15·00270 000, Stoata , W, Lot Soot -11 (640) W ol Amanda, Lot 22 Rear Lot 22 Wayno &/or Loulaa, Lot 132 NE 1/41.50A,153.01. Booworth Add, 261 72. 17-00664 000., Lu , Sub. A, 7.25. 18·00808.000, Ma!oon, 15·01 343.000, Taylor, Thomao 0 & Leo Jonathan John L Etal, Lot 24 Behan ·w. Lot Sect -17 E Pert ol NE John M &/or Sharon E, Soct 6 1.69A out ol 73.84A Ex 2nd Add, 55.19. 1/4 1.50A, 48.99. POMEROYVILLAGE 17·00540.000 , Lewla, Cooi7.69A, 388.33. 18-00931.000, Paroont, MEIGS LSD JeHory L &/or Llu VIrginia, 16-00072 000, Bau , Sec 14 Rutland Harrisonville Elmer & Francee, Stet 3 E End Ex coal 2A, 109.54. Avanell, Lot 159 H & D Add., Rd.old ME Church, 126 74. 18·00399.000, Rowan , 20 56. 17-00514 ooo, McCall, Et.. 16-00073.000, Baao, A, Etal, Lot Sect -35 (640) Cecil W lltlor Coront, Sect 3 Avanell, Lot 160 H & DAdd., NE Prt of NE 1/4 30A, W End Ex Coai40A, 152.69. 18-00400 000, Rowan , 2.35. 23904 16·00074.000, Ban, 11·00552.000, Morgan, Cecil W lltlor Corent, Sect Avenell, Lot 161 H & D Add Jameo &/or Thelma, Sect 17 IOOA 1209 -3 13A Out of 25'x40' on N Side, 4 22 2.3767 of 84 45A 2.3767 A, 40A SW 114 S ol Rd. 13A, 71 .11 . 16-00075 000 , Bass , 18.04 18-01139.000, Soyro , Avenell, Lot 100·306 MIOO 17-00553 000, Morgan, 306-I.SOA S ol157-158-159- Jamea Isaac &/or Thelma Minnie, Route 338 '60'x60', 160 D Add, 1 SOA, 8.00 Doris, Sect 12 (640) W End 60.10. RACINE VILLAGE 16·00076 .000, Ban, ol N 1/2 Ex 20A SW E of SOUTHERN LSD Avanell, Lot 157 H & DAdd., Public Rd NW Cor 55A, 19-00119.000, Curtlo , 5.63. 873 89. 16-00077 000, Bus, 17·00377.000, Morgan, Chartea T, Sect 18 (640) Part Avenell, Lot 158 H & D Add Thelma &/or Philip M, St 5 In WEnd 1 20A, 404.29 19·00183.002, Shulor, Also 26'x40' Joining S Side, (640) NW Cor S ol Rd of 52 20A Mid on N Line 61A, Kenneth E &/or Ruth G, 33.22. 100A Lot 1278 T2 R12 16·00015.000, Bentley, 119.32. 17-00086 000 , Noel, Gary Pickens Eat. SOA out ol Jerry L &/or Donna D, Lot 173 S Part of 173 Ex &/or Laura, Lot Sect ·29 6.41 S9A .SOA, 590 63. SYRACUSE VILLAGE (640) Sol Mid 1/3 of S 1/2 Ex Church Parcel, 10 33 SOUTHERN LSD 16·00016.000, Bentley, lOA NW 30A, 472.86 20·00132.000, Counta, 17·00087.000, Noel, Gary Jerry L &/or Donna D, Lot 300 Right Of Way 5' Wide &/or Laura, Lot Sect -29 VIctor R, 1 Ex. Highway & through Middle of Lot 300, (640) W 112 of E 1/2 Ex 60 Coal Lot 1 Crooka 1S T 6 59. 2/JA E of SE 1/4 53 33A, Add , 194.25. 20·00133.000, Counla, 16·00098.001, Bttzlng 200 74. Kevin Gregory &/or Laurie 17-00088 000, Noel, Gary VIctor R, 3 85x59x94x32' Lot L, 40'X112' N Portion of &/or Laura, Lot Sect ·29 3 Crookollt add, 31.14. 20-00134 000, Counto, Abandoned Beech, 3 76 (640) Near Mid on S Line VIctor R, 2 75x50x85x32' Lot 16·00107.001, Botzlng, lOA, 37.84 Kevin Gregory &/or Laurie 11·00603 ooo, Pattaraon, 2 Crookolat add, 31.14. 20-00615.000, Millo , L, Lot 25 (262) Mid ol 12A Raymond L , (640) 2.652A Tract on Botch St 09A out out of42.27A S side of 143 Randy R & Redanllh, 291 N of Pomeroy Racine Rotd W ol 74A .09A, 1.87. 46A, 4 31 16·01476.000, Boyer, 17·00604.000, Patterson, Side Ex Parcel E ol Crk Jomea R., Lot 427, 329 53 Raymond L, 51 (640) S ol 88A, 31439 20·00616.000, Millo, 16·01685.000, Burney, Pomeroy & Harrisonville Floyd Jr., Lot 327,2915 2.192A ol 2.652A 2 192A, Randy R & Redenlth, 292 N ol Pomeroy Racine Road 16·01688.000, Burney, 85.13. 17-00696.002, Price, Todd 1.70A, 5.33 Floyd Jr, Lot 328,27 74 20-00617.000, Milia, 16-01687.000, Burney, M, Sect 31 N 1/2 ol NW 1/4 5.230A out of 74.415A Randy R & Redanlth, 292 N Floyd Jr., Lot 331.36 69. of Pomoroy Racine Road E 16-00118.000, Carpenter, s 2305, 459.12 Larry, Lot 40 26'x53' Ex 17-00978.000, Whited Tire Side .36A, 1.79. 20-00526 000, Rice, Allty,18.33. Recycling tnc, Sec 9-10 16·01838.001, Carpenter, (262) FR.12 All &Sol Rd 24 Elizabeth, Lot 57 Ex NE 1/4, Larry, Part of Lot 40 Back ol 93 of 65A 24.93A, 1,756.46 355 20-00118.000, Spirea, 17-00152 000, Wilt, Ken Lot on Alley Real 12'x16', 1 87 &/or Kimberly, Lot oect 14 Jack K, 293 SE Part out ot 3.578A Eaat 1/2 1.561A Ex 16-00261 000, Carter, 15 W ol Mid 20.89A, 329.26 · Pauline E &/or Carter John 17-00743.001, Wolle, Scott .778A .783A, 153.97. W, Lot3 Proapect Hill, 9.87 R &/or Tamara l , Sect 18 T7 And nou~e 1s hereby 16-01474.000, Dill, Gerald R14 NW 1/4 ol Se~t 18 given that the whole ol such L Sr &/or Irene M, Lot 425 15 676A out ol 66 15A several tracts, lots or parts Sub 10, 220.00. 15.676A, 346.90. ol lots, will be certified lor 16-00662.000, Grimm, SUTTON TOWNSHIP foreclosure by the County Janice K., Lot 262 -17 .50A SOUTHERN LSD SW of 40 Sub 5 SOA, 18-00283 000, Curtio, Auditor pursuant to law, or 206.56. Charles T Sect. 16 part of forfeited to the State, unless 16·00447.000, Jeffers, · 1064A tract W of Wolf Run the taxes, assessments, and penalties are paid. Daniel D lltlor Carolyn A, Lot 3A, 33.94. 504,213.89 18-00802 000 , Gray, 16·00162.000, McCloud Marlsa, Sect. 3 S Comer Ex. Dorothy &/or Jamea Patrick, Coal t60A lot 1208 1A, Lot 46 Dabney Add , 68 57 44.04. 16-00163.000, McCloud 18-00516.001, Halnea, Nancy Parker Campbell Dorothy lltlor Jamaa Patrick, Dana E &/or Haines Nathan Auditor ol Meigs Lot (100·303) 20' Back & Jr., T2 R13 IOOA Lot 299 County, Ohio Joining #46, 5.17 1----------...L___:______:__ 16-01323.000, Phelps, Wiley L &/or Debra Kay, Free. 18, T2N R13W, 1 OOIA out oi4.13A 1.001A, 74 30. The Community Calendar is publi<hed as a free 16-01906 .000, Pierce, Donald E lltlor Lorena E, Lot service to non-profit groups wishing to announce 62 Dabney Add , 19 76 meeting and special events. The calendar Is not 16-01907.000, Pierce, designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any Donald E &/or Lorena E, Lot type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot 63, 98.24. be guaranteed to run a ~peciftc number of days. 16·01569.000, Sluon, TUESDAY Franklin E &/or Carol J ., Lot 452 NE 26' x 176', 427 31 HARRISONVILLE- The Hamsonville Semor Ctt· 16-01570 000, Sinon, 1zens w1ll hold a blood pressure cbmc Tuesday, 10 to Franklin E &/or Carol J ., Lot II 30 am at the town hall A meeung wtll follow the 454 24-1/2' x 1SO' olE aide, cbmc 40.43. 16·01638.000, Stewart, POMEROY - Ohto Eta Ph1 Chapter. Beta Sigma Carolyn A, Lot 28 Lincoln Pht Soromy, annual preferential tea, Susan Clark home Helghta Add, 278.80 16-00113 000, Stewart, on Lmcoln Hill Park and ride from fire stauon at 6.15 Lisa D, Lot 7, Lincoln Hts, p m Dmner at 6 30 p m Members to take vegetable or Add., Ex. Part to Meigs Co salad Water co., 333.29. 16-01730 000, Templeton, WEDNESDAY Lawton E & Belly J, Lot 3 139 Sub 3 W End Ex Strip POMEROY - Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday, Bock, 51 .24 7 p m Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry 16·01648. 000, Wand, Ave. Pomeroy Mee ~ng open to anyone Y(lth an alcoRebecca, Lot 17 T2 R13 hol problem .50A Sub 14 s ' Union Ava .3956A,186.17. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lllerary Club, 2 p m 16-00770.000, Ward, Rebecca Ann, Lot 262 Sub, Wedne sday, C athohc Rectory with S1s ter F1dehs Bell, 18 wx .2712A 2288A, 25.58 hostess Mrs George Hacket~ Jr to rev1ew ''The Path 16-00770.001, Ward, to Power" by Margaret Thatcher ' Rebecca Ann, Sect 20 Fl7 T2 R13W Lot 262 Sub POM EROY - Feeney-Be nnett Post #128 Veterans 18.2712A out of .50A DaytrhanksgiVIng Dmner and M eetmg, 6 p m , at the .2712A, 36.69 16-01642 000, Young, Legton Hall m Pomeroy Speaker Will be Ron Easbnan Niles Michael Sr etal , Lot Meetmg on g mally scheduled for Nov 22 has been 156 3/4 Dabney Add, 18.80 changed to urunedtately follow the dmner 16· 01643 000, Young, Nlleo Michael Sr etal, Lot THURSDAY 155 Dabney Add, 27.26 POMERO Y - Ewmgs Chapter, Sons of the AmenSCIPIO TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD can Re volutton, Thursday, Me1gs County Museum m 11-00015.000, Althouse, Pomeroy Dmner by reservation at 6 30, mceung at 7 :30 Elmer W, Lot (52), 22.79. 17·00016.000, Althouoe, p m Ray Sw1ck. curator of Blennerhassett Mansion will Elmer W, Lot (57) Ex 3' S speak Reservations to be made at Museum through Wednesday Open to pubhc Further mformalion call Side, 145.36. ' 17-00371.000, Barley, Ketth Ashley, 992 -7878 Charloo Waaley lltlor Donna Faye, Sect 25 (640) W PI ot POMEROY - Mergs Counly Pubhc L1brary Board SW 1/4 Ex Und. 112 Coal Oil of Trustees, regular meetmg, I p .m Thursday at the & Goa Ex .432A 70 568, hbrary 578.17 17-00947.000, Barley, Choriea Wealey lltlor Donna R EED S VILLE - RJVervtew G arden Club, 7 : 30 Faye, Lot Sec. 25 (640) T7 p m Thursday at the Reedsvtlle Church of Chnst for R14 Und 1/2 lnt In coal & oth Chnsunas workshop Members to take finger foods for min 71A, 27.20 17· 00371.001, Barley meeli?g and g1fts lor Pomeroy Nursing Center Extension to the ' RAC INE - Alpha Eps1lon Chapter of Alpha Delta McLaughlin Cemetery, Se~t 25 T7 R14 W Part ol SW 1/4 K a ppa w1ll meet Thursday at the Racme Unt(ed .432A out of 71A .432A, Methodtst Church at 7·30 p m Members are to take a 6.47 toy for donation to area children Program wtll be 17-00042.000, Barnott, Steven R, Sect 28 (262) W make ~~ take-II Chnsunas craft End Ex 9.1877A 42.8793A, 260.95. 17-00043.000, Barnett, Steven A, Soc 28 T 7N R14W .784A of 18.038A .784A, 180.58. 17-00081.000, Bowleo, NEW YORK (AP) - Dav1d Letterman didn't give Juanita ~Irk, Lot oldt North the Top I 0 reasons, just one, to quell rumors be planned back ol17-18, 10.75. ' 17-00082.000, Bowleo, to move h1s "Late Show" out of New York Juanita Kirk, Lot (17), 19.36. " OK. sure there' s gndlock, sure there;s pollution 17-00083.000, Bowleo, sure there' s noise," Letterman said in a statement, "but Juanita Kirk, Lot (18), 14 28. where else can you get a hot dog for $7?' • 17-00338.000, Holt, Robort Letterman , whose CBS show has bee n trailing L. &/or Loreno, Stet 20 E NBC' s Los Angeles-based "Tomght Show with Jay Port 139.64A, 1,004.18. Leno" m the ratmgs, triggered the rumors last week 11·00872.000, Haning, JaHroy E &/or Robocct L, when be hmted he would consider moving his show to Sect 7 W ot NW 1/4 1 76A, the ~est Coast, m part to take advantage of a larger 144 88. celebnty pool. -Community calendar- a Letterman quells rumors he is considering moving show I The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 14, 9 SPORTS (l1me Stone low Rates) K.&W. Nov.17 WICKS HAULING GLASS IE PANE Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Soil, 992·2549 11 /ill mo • • • • • Room Add1t1ons New Gara ges Eiectncal & Plumbing Roof1ng lntenor & Exte no r Pa1ntmg Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) VC YOUNG Ill 992-621 5 Pome roy, Oh1o Local (rafters American Made 992·2549 111911 mo 112/tln "I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS JHIS MUCH FUN" Meet new people the fun way today Call1·900·255-5454, ext. 6694 $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs, Touch-Tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-~!~4 ' & Accessories 317 N 2nd Ave, Mrddleport, OH 45760 Commercial and Residential SPREADS .Dn veways Patios Slabs Parkmg lots Cu rbs & Gut ters AND MOREl!! S1dcwa lks Porches fear out ;md Rt.:p liln:mc nt 1-900-884-9204 Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Ext. 2912 $2 99 per mrn 992-4015 Mon Sat 9-5, Evemngs Mon, Thurs, Fn 111 8 OOp m Refreshments Door Pnzes Come m and see what we have for Chnstmas SMITH'S TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Gifts Limestone, CONSTRUCTION Cullom Building l Remodeling • New Homes • Add1t1ons • Ne w Ga rage s • Remodeling • S1dmg • Roof1ng • Pa~nllng FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 COUNTRY TANN 34480 A Rocksprings Rd . Co. Rd 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns Is your summer tan fading? New beds wrth dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. t it ~ Shrubs Shaped d Misc. Jobs. ql§ts ii 992·2269 ~ e 1 ~ez§ect h7iSt»t CtS Sharon Louks One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 1 - 900- 255-1515 Ext 1471 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 2 .99/mm. Chuck Stotts 1-900-255-5454 Ext 8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Touch Tone Phone Required -U (619) 645-8434 Serv YJ~ utL 'A. 0.. rg.Q.IX, 443 Rullan.d I O.lt.W. 4577 5 f:k;J;. &: phone reqmred 9~ V,tn e il es C ill S e rv - U W1ll Clean Small Shops or Offices On Sile Dry Cleaning Longterm relatronshrp? 1-900-255- 1515 ext. 1064 $2.99/Mfn Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone PhG>ne Requrred Ser- U Premier Cleaners Now Avatlable and Coin Laundry 397 West Mam St , Pomeroy Under new management New equ1pme nt 992-9923 10% (619) 645-8434 Discount w/Ad 0 1 ~'< Itt ~ 1111 .t r-------------------. 4 years SAWMILL Portable Handsaw Mill expenence. Call for est1mate Karen We dig basements, put in septic $20.00/IIR 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10·1 0-95 systems, lay lines, underground bores. at LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1·900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645·8434 10/26195 91:2 7195 tfn SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions S1d1ng, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Expenenced Call Wayne Nell 992· 4405 For Free Estimates Beautiful Grrls Excrtrng!ll Passronate!l! Umestone &Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 4/ 13195 . 110\\ \IW E\1 .. \ \' \TI !\(; - Bulldozing, Backhoe, Service>. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt <)<) -•)- , )•)(() ') () ),)() ,........, Tree Service Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH 614-441 ·1191 949-25J~ RUSONABU RATES """" Fnewood Summer11me Tree Tops U Cui Easy Access1ble 61.: 446 9346 Mn e 2 1 ? yr ala o l ac~ Lab 11. Shephero rn1 ~ 10 good ~1ome 304 895 3685 P re w ay FHep l ace For Home Tabc 6459 60 Mo b 1 e & 2 Cna .. s 6\4 25" Lost and Found Found rna le Chow Re 11 ever mr" gree n COllar F ~e Por n Is v c nrfy Found Sma ll Dog Brd well Poner Area Homewood Drrve 614 388 8329 28563 BASHAN RD Rac1ne, Ohro 45771 (6141 949-3013 Phone (614) 949 2019 FAX HYDUULIC REPAIR $32 00/HR sage I OST Bla ck C<11 wi Wh 1e Co ll ar near Gall a Au1o Sales on Jack son P ke Pt ease Cal l 6 14 44, 0445 LoSI rd S10leo male '"'' alren 1 1t 2yrs old J 1n H1ll no L_...::::·::::::·:....____I~6:!;14~)~5!94~-~20~0~B!N~IG~H~TU Shepa Sa1 Nov 4 Olu e w1blac k soo1:. 0 ' bob 1a1l Rew:J rd l 304 675 79..,5 11113195 mo HAUliNG & EXCAVATION For Free estimate call Cocker Spanrel llorder Col li e mrx smal l mal e p u!JPY 1 112 yrs old call 514 992 5 408 leave me s 614 992 3366 Cheaper Rates WELDI NG & FABRICATIO N Bashan Building NEFF REMODELING RACI NE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, IN C. Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. Factory Choke Only 614-742-2193 E. Diddle 949-2512 Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Have 12 Gu•1• 32124 Happy Hollow Ad Middle port, Oh1o 45760 Danny & Peggy Bnckles Racine, Oh. 4Sn1 James and Homes. RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. H&H P.O. Box 587 G1veaway Free i(r!1ens 6 14 256 6"'33 t ree pnce gu1dc J.D. Drilling Company ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 Fema le Pupp1e s 9 Weei\s Old ToGood Home 6144460132 (614) 742-2630 1111411 mo Are you lookrng for love? ~ (614) 985-4114 Touc h - tone 10/211941ttn Bill Slack 40 614-992-6223 (619) 645 -8434 and Removed ~ ~~~u~u~~~ Call your date now KP's CLEANING ~ S1zes & Country Colo rs it Light Hauling, tj Shop Early Fo r Besl · S e lect1on O f Patte rns. ~ 992-5756 ~ A6?hans to'l S ale J .E. DIDDLE OWNER Will PHOTOGRAPA ANY SPECIAL OCCASION rncluding weddings, receptions, anniversaries, reun1ons. Special rates for 1nd1vtduals, couples, family groups in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call 992-7747. 9114195 2 mo TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL r~~~"""""~ Hand Crocheted ~ ·~· For Love And Affection Dial Mu s t be 18 yrs Touc h-tone Phone ReqUired Serv-U (6 19) 645-8434 Doug Cntcs 614/667 6825 4 1960 Kaylo r Road Reedsv il le 0 1145772 Mu s t b e 18 yrs Call 614-949-2512 POINT Abiding Concrete Construction Country Naturals (Specillze In driveway spreading) & WINDOW & 18 Talk To 'em Lrve 1 -900-526-2500 Ext 6113 $3 99 per mrn . Must be 18 yrs Touch-Tone Phone Requrred Serv-U 619 645-8434 •••••• DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-2SS-1S1S Ext. 8S8.i '2 99 p•r m•n Must he 18 yrs Touch-tone phone req s .... u (619) 645-8434 MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal · Commerc1al or res1den11al S e ptrc tanks cleaned & portable torlets re nled Da1ly, weekly & monthly rental rates NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Lrmestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Garages •Deer calls .Clothing and much more JOE'S SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh 614-949-29061"' 511 mo DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7122194 CALL YOUR DATE NOW!!! 1900·484·2600 Ext. 6927 •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 111311 CONSTRUCTION • New Homes •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents 1ft!) HOROSCOPE Up-To-Date Soap Results Firewood All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill CALl. NOWltf 1-900-J 78-1800 Ext. 6H S 52 99 per m1n Must be 18 Vnr; Touch tone phone req $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yeare Touch-tone phone requrred . SERV· U (619) 645-8434 Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Spectal offer t11clude::. I. Cleon motor 5. Clean & check frller system 2 Grease rol ler bcanngs 6. Check bells 3. Cieon & check agrl[ltcr 7 Check eiectncal system 4 Clean all movmg prts 8 Replace filter bag All For Only $14.9 5 Plus Parts One vear wc1rranty on work pertormed Vnltd on Jll notto1ally Lo st Blue T1ck Female Coon Dog Last Seen Cad nus Crossroaas Area 614 446 B253 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity ALL Yard Sales Mus ! Be P<t rd In Aovan ce DEADLINE 2 00 p rn th~ day be lore the ,Jd rs to uP'I SuMay ed tror1 2 CO p m F r day Monday ed 11011 10 00 an S(lt uroay s • .,.u (619) &45 -84n Call Even in s , ,., ~ ' ROBERT BISSELL BOW BUNTERS DAILY 992·6142 992-3954 or 985·341 8 A~NTION FOR SALE Cut & split udvertrsed brands . We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St., Ripley, WV 304-372-6144 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDE N TIAL FREE ESTIMATES AI Ya r d SfiiCs Mu s1 Be p~ , d In Adva nce Dead ne 1 OOpm rne day before th e ao rs 10 run Su co day ed111on 1 O:Jpm Fr day Mo fl day ed 1on 10 OOa m Saturday :1 Publ1c Sale and Auct1on C hr rs1 m a s Sa tes Sldl\ rng 11 1161 95 at Ha rt fo rd Comnu nr ty Burl fl rng Come ;l '1 d do yow Cnt stmas shopp ng A ucl a nee Howa d Beasley 11 170 R1c k Pea rson Auct on Company lu ll 1 me <tuc t one(>r com ple te auc tron sc v ce l rr::e n -:;ea lt66 Oh10 & West V ug rn a 304' 773·5785 Or 304 773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy Ant ques collectables esta!es R \£> rne Ant ques Russ Moore CW'1Cr 614 992 25?(} . L a1e [ ruc~s 196 7 Mode ls Or Newer Smr!h Bu rel.. Pont •ac ern Avenue. Ga:hpolr s MOBILE HOME PARK Let A Psychic Answer Your 21 12/92/t!n Questions 1·900-255-0200 C:: ~ sites for rent 614-667-3630 10/ 11195 1mo. pd. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Windows Vlater DL,trilnllt•fl b y part1c1pate m a free, no obl1gat1on comprehensive wa ter analySIS WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING TDS, Mrneral Hardness, Iron, PH Please call/!m,.Sojl at 992-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to set up your free water analysis. 1015/ttn BIB ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION (614) 992-50;t1> Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CALL DOES ALL •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile best window Cleaning •Roofing •Gutters •Carpentry •Painting •Cabinets •Carpet •Drywall •Masonry and the best •Eiectrk:al •Siding •Decks We have the price 1900 Ea st fop Pr ces Pa a 0 a US Co 1s S1 1ver God 0 amonos A ll Oro P lpC ' we gn <_, Ere- Useo lurn rture anl rQues one p ece or comp lete es rates Osby Ma trn G14992 1441 Wanted To Bu~ Junk Auro s Any Cond rr ton 6111 388 906') 61 4 4116 Part TRI·SJATE WAUR SYSUMS, INC. The water treatment company cord1ally 1nv1tes you to Replacement Or M T S Con $ t1op 151 Secona Avenue G<! lhpalr s 614 l45 :?842 ~~~ ~ Equ1pment Tre~tment ~ Ext. 6993 Mobile home ~ Cars 3 5033 ( No Sunday Calls) Co le e b le s HOCKINGPORT Mode Clean J & 0 s A ~.~ to P~ s ll.Jy rro g s ~H ~~~e ve h CI(S SPI ng PHs 301 614-992-7643 1111411 mo Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Wanted To 13uy Junk Autos Wrrl'r O r W 11h o u 1 Mot or s C al l la rr y Lrvely 614 388 9303 WanJed To Buy l illie Trl\e S foys 614 245- 5887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AmerrCare Home Car e Inc Rural Oh 10 s leaoe r In Ho m~ Health Ca1e Is Cu11ently Seekrng Oual 1y M nded lnd Yldu<l iS For The Fol low ng Pos1 o n s RN Clrn cal Supervrsor M rnr mum 2 Year s Home Heallh E x pe rlence Management & Crrt ca l Care Ekper1encc A Plu s F T Po s.~oon · S1a1e TeSied N" rses A•des Per sonal Care & Stanrng Posr tons We Have Emergency Services 51 Coo, tracted Ser vee For 1-lome v s1ts 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, !Ill WOrk guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves clesned up and hauled away. Moat yards $49.00 AmenCue Home Ca.e is A F,ll Ser11rce JCA HO Accred rteel Agency Se•vrng Jackson P••• St>OIO Law•ence Gal>oa & V>nlon Gutters Cleaned and screened, most 1 Story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY IQ/511 mo .___....;;;;,;;;;....;;.:;:,:..;.:::.::;:::.;::;......:.::;:.;.:,;::::;::..:,...;;;.;.;.;,.;;;,J · Occ,pal,ooal The-.p Count es Prem um Salary !1. Full Beneln Package lo PT & FT Em ployees Apply AI 731 EeSI Ma•n Si< eel Jackson Ohoo In TM Evans Center 8 4 M F ' �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 14, 1995 ,., .. ''• Tuesday,November14,1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword ACROSS (2 Wds) 44 Nautlcat rope f Huge people 45 Sault - Marla 7 Stimulate 46 Car assem12 Concept biers assn 13 Type of 48 Fetonles coclclaol 5 t Constructlon14 - Rico site sight 15 Sedalove 55 Houston learn 16 R.,_'s tool 56 Mohammed s 17 Oecompose ltlghl 18 Actor - Voight 57 Reeds 21 Shows the way 58 - fly 23 Tiny amount 26 Busy as - DOWN 28 Business a111re 1 Econ 1nd1cator 29 Ecol org 2 Paper of 30 Mr Gingrich mdebtedness 31 Firmly fixed 3 Consumed 33 More 36 Baseball term food 4 Aclor Robert 37 -Angeles 38 Epochs Oe5 Complete 40WI-part 41 Noun suffix 6 Sleep noises 7 Repartee 42 Test lor PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 199 4 Ch evy Z 71 34 OOOmr loaded $ 17 500 304 675 7362 14x70 2 Bedroo ms 2 Baths Wa ter t Sewer & Garbage Furn sheo Oepos 1 R equ~rec Reference 614 <1 46 Z381 614 446 0268 2 Bedroom Mob le Home Mercer vrlle A rea Relercnce B. Oepos rt o s II r ng men w Q'T1('n I d ! 00"' 00 i C W rJ r C J I ~o~ 40 8"5 '>Q2'J 2 be d room $200 a month p lus ut llres 61<1 992 3 750 ey 3 bedroom lurn shea gooa clean conCII!mn porch yard semt Pfl va re lo above New Haven Rt 33 \VON CHriiS f MA S SAl ES 10 $1) H A Wcrll rlome f 0 ~~.o~ IS N c lr ~C Doo I 1 noo 800 ~~ $260 mo 304 682 2466 any!lme 0 { Or Doo 712 4738 20edroom moo e nome Brood Run Ra nefl r New Havl?n $240 mo Pus depo s 1 304 773 5881 $ 8 $15 Hr No No M 13 C fP u1 0 1 .l:J l'ld 2oedroom oam & 1 2 $ 75 rno Pus ul I!HH~ \ CN 1es at A s'1 :J n WV :104 6 75 d088 1'£.~ ' "'" "We turn on the lights really qu1ck and get as many of em as we 0 o... ' 1,.0 co n 0 ' ""'' ,,, . a Dens gooo ton rnun ca Ol aCJp<.;oores ... l s ::~econp\.1 e 1 r "' 1 a a10 1 c e e~ Ao Jl"l aL> (., " 0 can " N ce 2 oeoroo rn n oo r e 1=~=:::=::::::=====1::::::::::::::~~:::;:::::==1 Mradteport Oh 110 310 Help Wanted No l: Ape e~ce Nt: c~ssa To $9CO Wee ~~ Po t:><'1t a Lt:SS g Mo gage Rt oJf1CS Ho :. Ct=~ 90 9) 7 5 2300 24 Hou S) $500 P o Owr E1t rn 614 992 5858 Homes tor Sate 3bedroom one t> atn house w 2 14acres 2 Sm les ou t Sandhill Rd 304 6755 17 320 nome Mob1le Homes TNo and thre e hed oom mo b te homes start ng a1 $240 $300 sewer wflter and ash n'"luded 61<1 9119 2167 tor Sale 1 t n n t c o rt 200 M 1nS WV 'l5S 0 [ OE M 1 Bo ~ 9'> ~-' [) mu. rs r LeO C' • :1 Chr stmas 1'\ppy r p,y ... on Soutn lork 1 n No !:'x;Jt:r t' 11.. e 8 or old er 304 6 5 5955 c~s ., ) r )r"1 S1000 s W C"C"- y lu i ng en v~ ou'":; i1 r o 1l£> l3e your ooss s ~ 1 now No e~o 1 ce supplres to no obi g:-~1 on Sen d SASE oPt ce Ur 95609 ' u;J 11'1 ¥t opts r.L PO BoA S::> ngs It F $ 0 <~ •UP ~ne t 1 rl on o 'iuOO I:.'S nlo ob gat on Send sel l ao c :;sto ':il J 1 p~ c l v~ l opc o I ~ a e:;s Dept 3u 100 E Wh te O!lC 13 1 ~0 S-.te 1t8315 Cedar ra k IX 786 13 t l:.'t f ul l 11me soc re 1:11y 1ecep1 oru sl .,!Jeded rn Insura nce agency e K oe •ence n propcn y & casu ally r uld equ red Sl.' na rc s.Jrlc !0 Ua \ Sent nel PO Go 1 "'?9 1t:; Po 1 ero t Qh o <15769 POSTAL JOBS Sian $ 12 08 tHr Fo r Eum And Ap pl rc<llon In fo Cal l 2 19 76 9 8301 Ext OH58 1 9 AM 9 PM Sun Fr n eceptron st Fast Paced Group Prac trce Fu!l Or Pan T•me Mu st Be Able To Ma na ge M ul l pie Task Co mputer Data En try Send :1esume & Lener Of Inter est To CLA 36 2 C/o Galhpolis Darly Trtb une 825 Thrrd Avenu e Galt polrs OH <15631 New ly remode lea 2x65 mob il e home wl deck exc cond $7 500 !r m 30rt576 311 7 "fll <;.:.~ Alc.tHtriC. f"o~T? GOOD USED AP PLIAN CES Washers d yers rel11gera 1or s ran ges S"'a9gs Appl rances 16 \ 1re S reet Ca1614 446 73 98 1 800 .cl99 3499 720 SWAIN AUCTIO N & PURNITURE 62 Olive 51 Gall polls New & Used l urnr ture hea ter s Wes tern & Wo k boo1s 61 4 446 3159 VI RA FURNITURE 614 <1<163158 Oual ty Hou sehold Furn lure And Appl ances Great Deals On Casn And Carryr RENT2 OWN And Lay away Also Avarla~e Free Del ve1y Wnh n 25 Mrles • !.1 ;) 4 foil'< MOfi-ER HI\~ 100 FAR Sl-\£ GOIV~ VJ~ ~ "ffiAT -ms TIME- IF G/IJc:RICl-\ SHE UXJULDt-/T H£ fOUIJD A ~IC£ DI M~ FROM TA~ A MODI~ SIWCll COIJGR£SSMAIJ Fa< FOR~. Trucks for Sale ato Rnnga ' 2 lor He.-1 Pump 12~16 Sto a ge Ou ld ng $290 Mo t Ot-pos t 8. Utrlr t es No Pets On 160 N 9 M tes From H osptal61~ 388 01108 All real estate adver11Srng rn ttl s newspaper IS subject to the Federal Farr Hous1ng Act ol 1968 which makes llll)aga) to advert•se ·any preference hmitahon or drscnmrnatlon based on race color rehgton sex fam1hal status or national ongm or any mtentron to mako any such proference ltm1tat on or dlscnmmatton ~ UTILITY COMPAN Y JOBS Call 8 A M 8 PM Onl y $925 $15 75 1 Hr Th s Area Men & Wom en Needed No E xp er enc e Nece s sar v For ln!ormatron 1 21 9 755 0033Exr U21 nus newspaper w111 not kno'W'Itngly accept advertisements for real esta1e wh1ch rs rn vrolaMn ot the law Our readers are hereby mformod that all dwellings advertrsed tn 1h1s newspaper are ava1lable on an eQual opportunrty basts Wanted To Do Home Typ1sts PC u~crs needed $115 000 rncome po tentrat Call 1 800 513 4343 Ext B 9368 HVA C Ser v rc e Techn cran & HVA C StlC!e l Meta Installer:. E• ~e en~::ed 0 ly App y Send Re u nc To J rn Harmon Vales H ~.;<~ l ng & C o ng 296 West Col ge lio G nae OH <15674 No f1h:;~ra Cn I ry 1 op c~ or s ma r on I( be ob 1 r ~.;d lro ana retu ned 10 ~our o-.. 1 Oh10 Bureau o! Emp loyment r.; , v ces Oil ce Compl eted 1ob dl.'~t.. pt or :3 a e U\la la ble lo re ~, N at urc OBE 5 O!lrc e Deadl rne ro appl cat on lor tnr!; pa srrng IS Dt"CoYTib<!r 1 1995 r-hst ng Oeser PI on rs as lottows C1 <~ l.l l c r ITt i!Ch er (Par t t me1 S 1a y 110 h Hou s 5 JOpm c 0orr. M ond~y h o gh Th urs lunocd 24 Hour Care For El d erly Or Hand c apped Person In Prrvate Sl ate Lrce nsed Home 6 14 441 0000 B abys t11 n9 In My Hom e Cnesnrre Area 614 367 7849 Do you need HElP decorat rn g & clean ng for the hot d ays? Call 614 992 2335 Don 1 JUS ! wrs h tha t drrt away call the J ea n ne lor home or olfrce clean ng 614 992 6507 Ge ner al Marntenance Parntrng Yard Work Wrndow s Was hed G utters Clea ned Lr9ht Haulrng Camme r ca l Aec:rd ent ra l Steve 6 14 446 8861 Georges Portable Sa wm It don I hau l your togs to the mrll JUSt call 304 675 1957 Mag rt Years Oaycare Presc hoo l M F 7 30 5 30 S1a 1e lrc en sed rea sonable rates nc lu dr ng Link qualt y care dependa ble cann9 sw ll l ei your ch•ld e) per ence a lan tasrrc daycare wrth tend er lov rn g care 14yr expe ence 304 675 5847 340 Busmess and Buildings 2ooun apts totar er ect11c ap ol ances lu n sned laundry oom lacr 1 es close 10 scnool n row n Appl cat ons ava lilOte at Vrltage Green Apt s 11 49 or call 61 4 992 3!11 EOH BE AUIIIU L AP/\ I{IME N! S AT BUD GE f PR IC[S Af J ACKSO N ESTATES 52 \t\est woo d D 11 e Iron $226 o '$29 1 WrJ ~ t o snoo & moves Ca I 61~ 446 ?5118 Equn Hous n9 Opporrur ty Beech St M ddleoon 1 oom tu1 n1stled eHcenc~ .J ltes pad De pos rt & reten~·nc es ~0., 882 25G6 Country Sroe Apar tment l a1ge 1 Bed1oom $325 Mo \)epost 513 922 029d For rent 2 oeo oom cl par tm enr $2 70 mo p us depos 1 ll. ul res cal 6 4 99 ? 6U2? t NEW Aetngerators Sroves Washers And Dryers All Recondrt oned And Gauranteed $100 And Up Wtll Dellvet' 614 669 6441 SE PTA Co r ~cl ona Fac 1 1y sa n FQua E ployn ent Oopo run ly r 1 pay~ R b & Scrub Clean ng Serurc e dvs trng mopp ng w1 ndo w s and more Complete servrce or touch ups Refer ences on eques t call Terry at 61 4 gg2 4232 or 614 992 445 1 Sun Va ll ey Nursery Schoo Ch Idea e M F 6am 5 30pm Ag es 2 K Youn g School Ag e Dur ng Summer 3 Day s per Week. M n mum 61 4 446 3657 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity 'NOTICE OHIO \A LL EY PUBliSHIN G CO ecommends thaj you do bus ness w th peop le you kno w and NO T to sena money 1nr ough !he ma I unt1 you have 1nvestrgated the offerrng " 9 For Mus cans For A lnvestmem Propeny In Gallr potrs Owner May Be Able To Hel p Wrtn 8n"'d 614 36 7 7780 Some F1nancrng Call 61<1 797 4345 Alter 6 PM Bu y or sert Arver me Ant rQue s 1124 E Mam Str ee t on R1 124 Porneroy Hours M T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 600 pm 61 4 99 2 2526 540 MIScellaneous Sc en rc Vatte y Apple Grove beau trl ul 2ac ots publ c wate Ct yde Bowen Jr 304 5 76 2336 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent N 3rd Ave M od eport 10ed oo , turn shed Dcpos t & reter enccs 3011 882 2566 New R oan ~ 2 Bedrooms 1 Ba th Apartmen ts AI E ec rrc Ne ar Po 18 $325 Mo De pos Reier ences 6 1t. ;:wi 51 t .:: N ce one bedroom apartment tor ren n Pt Pleasant 6 14 992 5658 ----:::-:---:-- 19 Pana son c TV almosT new $95 304 895 355d 19 78 Mome Ca1lo 19 86 t<awa sak 1 185 4 wheele r lJil lr ty type One pa rr new Ca r hart coverall s 304 458 154 1 alter6pm 38g al l rsh aQuanu m hood cabr net stand W1'11sper 3 tri ter heater lhermometer grave $200 304 6 75 7580 BAHAMA CRU ISEr 5 daysl4 n gh ts Under booked I Musl Sell t $27 9 cou pl e Lr m ted !rckets 1 eoo 9 3 ~ 9999 e ~t 6589 Mon Sat 9am 10pm 8 ~.:yc e Durl t tor two Work out center {28 stalro n) Ae rob c gird e 304 675 7217 E €c trrc Wheelcharrs / Scooters New Useo Sc ooter !Whee charr L It s S ta rw ay Elevators Lilt Cha rs Bowm an s Home c are 614 4<16 7283 S1 25 614 Frrewood $40 l oad Or 3 For $100 Del vere d Sta cked 614 388 862<1 :xl4 5 76 3 142 FHewood lor sale $25 to $35 a toad Call 614 446 7389 Fo dder Sho cks $2 Eac h And In oran Com Frve Fo r $1 00 614 245 588 7 H Ettec ency L P Or Na1ural Gas 92% Fu rn ace s 100 000 BTU 1 BOO 2 8 7 6 30 8 614 446 630B Du ct Systems And A11 Condr t on ers Free Est1mates KILL RATS AND MICE I ENFO R CER<~ ra t and mou se k It e s are GUARANTE ED ' Ava• l able a1 CENTRAL SUPPLY O DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER Oh;egri'lSS Loca Ven drn g Bus ne ss For Sale Earn B1g $$ Prrce d To Sell Qu c;kl y Call Now 1 800 350 B363 230 more no 727 Neea 5 Lad t' 6 II 4116 3358 Professional Services 1o Sale Avon No E xpe rrence Nec essary l o $900 Wee k y 1Po ent a LeSS ng Man gage netunds Hours Ca11 (909) 115 2300 '82 (2<1 Hours t $500 Pro Own E)l Pa 1 Trme $9 rH Answer Tele o'lones F lexJtl te Ho urs 1Loca t Area No E xpe1 ence Necessar y C til t 809 474 65<13 Ext 689 nt For Th e Holrday s P e s Breads Cook e s Call 61 4 245 9565 Irene Holley REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sate Three b9dr oo m home rn coun!r y Wh1 tes HtU Ad Ru tland one bath rn ground pool 614 9g2 5067 d Three Bedroom 1 Ba1h Home 6n POSTAL JOBS F v e Acre s In Northup Several Sti!rt S12 OS hr For exam and ap Outt>u tldmgs Garden Spot 614 01 ca tron nlo ca 219 769 830 1 4<~6 781 2 614 446 6833 Askrng ~ •I WV5118 gam Qpm Sun Fr $45 000 N ce JWO bedroom apartment rn Pomemy 61<1 992 5858 House at 91 11 V and St 304 458 , 728 New Roomy 2 ~e dro oms 1 Bath Apa rtment s /\1 Et ec tr c Ne ar Porter $3 25 Mo Depos 1 Re fer ences 614 245 51111 N ce two bedroo m house n Po meroy $350/mo plus depo sr t no pets 614 698 724<1 Se ven roo m rrouse three beCI roo ms up star s w1th tlatn !utt basement $250imo plus uhlt rres $l00 deposrt For nlormat on call Pome roy Food Snap 6t tl 992 5552 ga m 3om ask 101 F ances Shown oy appo r tmen1 only One bedroom apartment on But ternul Avenu e remodelEd $200 mo plus ulllites an d deoos t call 6 d 992 6822 Tw n R ve s Towe now acceptr ng appllca trons for 1bl HUD sub s d zed apt lor el derl y and hand r capped EOH 30 4 6 75 6679 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor ren t week or month Sta 11ng at $t201mo Gal ra Ho tel 614 4<16 9580 Sleeprng rooms wrlh coo~ mg Also tra ler space on 1 ver AH hook ups Cal l al ter 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV Small 2 Bed oom Rea1 238 F rs1 Ave Knchen wr1h Stove 1Re!11g era lor $32 5tMon lh Oepos u Ref erence s No Pets 614 446 49 26 460 Un!urnrshed two tledroom no use n ce and clean deposrt requ red no 1ns de pets 6 14 992 3090 Tra le r space lor rent n Midd le po rt w th v1ew of rver 6 14 992 3194 Space for Rent East Pass -l • Pa s~ Pass Pass • 22 Actreaa Hepburn 23 Certain missionary J member 24 25 27 32 34 35 39 Ph1lhp Alder Vans & 4-WDs PEANUTS ALL RIG~T MEN ACCORDING TO Mr.( MAP TI-llS SHOUt:D 6E ZINDERNEUF Here IS a deal from th e th1rd book should So uth plan the play 111 four arts a fter West h a s l ed th e s pade K•ng StZ e wa te rbed •n ctude s frame manress headboard heat er $ 150 304-675 6582 Nordrc Tr a ~,; k Cro ss Country Sk1 Machrne Lrk e New Pro Mod el $300 Frrm 6 1-1 <141 197 1 614 441 0914 Now rn stock chocolate candy wafers & mold s Fall Harve st Sale now rn pro gre ss cerl1ng pa1n 1 $10 g gtgallon Other savrngs thro ugh out the store Parn1 Plu s New loc at ton 511 Burd eue St 304 67S 4064 Old sword & case made by Pew bone Co •n Ctnc .nnatr Oh ro tan cy engraved A 1 614 992 2563 Papasan char r Wlcushton & lrame $55 Full s•ze Futon bed w/Ofack matt ress (co nverts !rom sofa to bed) $1 SO 6x9 balhroom carpet never used spruce green $60 30A 675 3087 (Sa ndra) Queen SIZe waterbed $100 304 675 1216 However after ducking the first tnck to East s spade king and wmnmg th e sec tr~ck w •th h1s s pade queen South s uddt,nly noliced a problem Where was Used R40 ditch wrrch lrencher exc cond Call 6 14 69<1 7842 Mare 6 640 0981 <1 4rJ6 Hay & Gram bll tes ot h.ly $16 304 675 Used Relrrgeralor And Gas 69 13 A ange Range Is Le ss Than 1 -::-- - - - ---..,-- -Yea r Whtte $150 Relrr9erator Is Squa e bale s $1 $2 Round oales $ 15 30 67 5 3960 Wh1te Large Capac ly $75 6 14 ea '~ 44 4 550 Straw 304 675 5086 Building Supplies Btoc~ bnck sewer prpes wrnd ow s lrntets ere Claude Wrn rcrs R1o Grande OH Ca lf 6t4 245 S121 TRANSPORTATION 710 Meta l lloolmg & Srdmg Geo Te• trle Fabr rc For Dr1veways & E tc Typar For House Cover Or Te rn porary S torage Cov er Altr zer Farm Supply 614 245 5193 1~:~~~;,:~~~:entry to th e spade ace ' I' sounds 54 Norma- CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUis Campos 11y Crpner cryptograms a1e C fC<~.ted hom QuOH11ons by li!mo s paople pm1 itocl presenl Each lette n !he CJPI er slilf1<1Slo1 another Today s rl e E eowls K DZC L R M N R G K RM J 0 BRWSL U G D KM 0 RNODCW X W K X E FKDDWCOO J 0 RHCM KWOZGW FJSSCW PREVIOU S SOLUTION Baseba ll IS whal we w ere lootball 1s whal we have bec ome " - Mary McGrory 740 1'1, South ran a lot or hearts but the defender s made no miStake throwmg all the If spade s And when East won t h e f1r s t club tnck h e 94 For d A erostar XLT van 7 pass extend ed fully lqadpd, two tone pa rn t alum1num wheels 14 00 0 m le s $1 6 995 614 992 24()5 SelrOU S Calls only l :~;~~;~~~i;t;~o the diamond 10 a clasSic play Sout h ld have assumed that had the spade 10 to back up h1 s Jack lead When East goes up \uth hiS spade kmg at tnck one South should unblock h1s qu e en Suppos e Ea s t sWJtc ;Jes to the diamond 10 Sou th Wins Motorcycles 1=-:::-,---:.,.--_;_-::,-,-95 Po ar s Magnum 425 4x4 srx wee ks old e xcellent condrtron $<1200 304 862 2263 19B5 Honda Brg Red Sl1al1 Orr"' " Reve rs e L1ke New Mus! Seel 511506 14 36702 39 19 86 CR 125 Go od Shape $800 OBO 61 <1 379 211 4 1995 Yamaha Brg Bea1 4 Whee l er 4x4 6 1<1 '1 46 7123 t984 Bu rck Sky la rk 4dr bo d y 750 Boats & Motors goo d cond ru ns gre at fr on t for Sale wneet dr1ve PS PB AC amll m casse tte 119 OOOm $1850 304 I·1-9-9-:3- , 2:0:-,""r"",-o-X""L:-2 :-o""'"s"'",-ru-,-os 560 Pets for Sale 675 6287 oass boat 200 XPHP 614 667 7347 or 6 14 g49 2879 Groom Shop Pet Groomrng Fea 1985 Chev CeletJr ty Clean Nrce turrng Hydro Bath Ju e Webb $9 75 1984 Ford Bronco 4x4 Full Auto Parts & Call 614 446 0231 S ze $2 500 080 NIce 1960 Accessories Fo d Van $800 080 Tw o 7mos old Ro!twerte temale had Che apo s Under $300 614 2<15 shots $100 304--6756046 5320 Budget Tr an smrss1ons Used & Reburlt All Types Access ble To AKC Oalmat•an puppre s $50 1985 Cheveue Ex celle nt Runnmg Over 10 000 Tran sm1 ssron Also 304 675 2532 Cand H•on $600 OBO A lot 0 1 Parts Clu tch e s & Pressure New Part s I 6 14 388 837 5 Bet P!ares 614 379 2g35 AKC Male Beagle 18 Months Old ween 12 5 Weekdays Also Fema e Beagle Ex ce ll en1 New g as tanks one to n truck Rabbit Dogs 614 388844 7 1985 Corv ene loa ded Auto wheels radrators Uoor mats etc H•gh Mrles 1969 Nova SS 396 D & A Aura Rtpley WV 304 372 At<C Ronwe1 ler Puppe s Born 91 3 75 HP 4 Sp ee d No Mol e r O r 3933 or 1 BOO 273 9329 24195 Tarls Docked Dew Claws Trans 19 69 B u1ck GS 35 0 4 Removed Wormed 1s t Shol s Spee d AC Arrzona Car 61 4 SERVICES Vet Checked Females $300 68 ~ 75 12 Males !1350 614 379- 9116 1986 Chry sler LC'IJaro n con ve rt Home At<C Reg1stered Cocker Span e rOle loaded go od 10p & bOOI 810 Puppres $150 614 379 2728 looks & 1un s goo d $1600 6 14 Improvements 2<7 2961 Brg beautrful At<C Chow puppes - - - - - - - - - - - BA SE MENT only one blu e an d one black le 1986 Vo kswagen Jerta ps pb WAfERPROOFING male lett $200 614 992 7574 ac 4donr $800 OBO 304 895 Un cond t ana l 1letrme guaran tee : - - - - - - - - - - - 1 355 7 Loo re lercnccs furnrshed Ca ll Chri STmas Lay a way Spec all - - - - - - - - -- (6 1d ) 44 6 08 70 Or (6 14) 237 55g a1 rank a hoo d $99 Fr sh 198 7 Cama ra wne color Ttops 048B Rage s Warerproo lr ng Es Tank & Pet ShOp 2413 Ja ckso n cl ac k lo uvers on oack w ndow taot shed 1975 Av e Po nt Plea sant 30 4 67 5 $2 00030<1 7736176 2063 1987 Pon ta c F era VG $2 500 Appl ance P ~rts And Serv rce All 307 773 61 66 Name Brands Ov er 25 Years h Black mate AKC Coc ket Spa nrel 199 1 Chevy Cavatrer 5 Spd T nt per renee All Wo rk Gu aranteed champron bl oo dl rne s e xc 1em ed W ndow 5 Alu mrnum A ms French Cny May1a g 614 446 perment $150 304 93 1 2733 7795 $34 00 0 80 61 438685 75 Good runn rn g rabb t dogs 5 yr 1991 l rnco!n Mark VII LSC Spe Brit Orr1c k s Home Impro vements old female 2 yr old ma le 614 cat Edrt on bl ack sunro of CO a dd trans re modeli ng roofrng 992 3537 [)( 614 992 7008 p ayer l eather nterro1 cell ular s d ng plu mbng e tc Insured call LIQutd wormers no1 dorng the 1ob? antenna low mrles li ke new 614 B ll Orrrck 81<1 992 5183 985 3595 As !( R&G Feed a Supply 614 C& C Ge ner al Home Mam 99 2 2 164 about HAPPY JA CK tene nce Pa nt ng v•nyl srdtng TRIVERMIC!DE Recogn1 zed 1gg1 Plymou th Acc larrn 4 Door 1 Owner E•ccllent l OOK M1 es Be carpentry doors wrndows balhs sa le & eflectrve aga nsr hook. mobr e home repatr and more For round emd lapeworm s n dogs & low Wholesal e $4 297 83 614 !ree estrma te cat! Chel 614 992 36 7- 7251 cats' 6323 Male Toy Pood le Pu ppy 12 1992 Sh ad ow ES TurbO $1 200 Woek s Old Hao F rst Shot $20 0 1988 Dod ge D 50 <1x4 $<1 600 Earl s Home Mamtenanc e vrnyt 1972 Dodge Ch ar ger 440 Aula s drng roof ng exutrtor and mten Or Best Offer 61 11 446 33ge $1 800 19 52 Chev y 4 Doo r De or pa nnng power washrng room Mrnr ature Prncn ers 2 fema le s luxe $1 500 1986 Y~mah a 4 add rl ons Free Es trma te s 6 14 8wk s old ct10c tan AK C Re g Wheeler $2 000 61 4 446 76 16 992 4451 ha s shots & wo rmed ta l s Ahe r 4 00 Ron s TV Sef v ce speclaltztng rn bObbed $250 304 6 75 7B 26 1g93 Chr ysler 5th Avenue whr te Zentlh also ser v cmg most other Po o dles rays al so mr nr;Jiuf e w jjue plush nterror all lu )ufy op brands Hou se ca lls 1 800 79 7 Schnauzers AKC ch amp on 1ons rmmacutate cond 30<1 77 3 001 s wv 304 576 2398 5722 blood ltnes sho!S & wormed pa Roohng and gullers commercral pers ll. pedrgree 614 66 7 3404 199 3 Couga r XR 7 l oaded One and res1dent•af mrno r repatrs 35 Owner l ke New Cond Iro n years exp err ence B&B ROOF Reg rslered Wer ma raner pupp e& 39 000 Ea sy Mrles $11 900 614 304 675 7740 lNG 614 992 5041 446 8026 Or 304 675 5349 Tno 01 lndr a Blue Pea Fowl 3 820 Plumbing & Vear Old Mate 2 Two Year Old 1994 Ford Musrang GT loaded Heating Females $tOO 614 388 8879 Low Mrles E xcellent Condruon Cal Between The Hours 01 6 00 Freeman s Heatmg And Coolrng ooo 61-14 41 tB79 Installation And Servrce EPA FARM SUPPLIES 1995 Otd srnob le Cu !l ass Su Cerllh9d Resrdenhal Commercral & LIVESTOCK preme Specral Ed tlron 3 4 OOHC 614 256 1611 24 Valve V 6 10 000 ~Ma s AM t 640 Electrical and FM Cassette CO Player Powe1 Sunroo t Wnrle Ex tenor fa n Refrigeration 610' Farm Equipment Lea the r lnt Po we r Wrnd ow s RSES CERTIFIED DEALER l o cks D ual A r Bags Power LAWRENCE ENTERPR ISES Drrver Sea t Trlt !Crutse $18 49S Heat Pumps Atr Condtllonrng II 614 446 2791 Ag ee Al li s tr ac to r s wl world You Don I CaU Us We Both Lose! famo us arr coo led drese l engmes 199 5 Pont rac Bonn ev• ll e SE Free Estrma tes 1 800 287 6308 Lo a ded With Eve ry Op1 on In 614 446 8308 4yr dnve 1ra1n w:u anty Example 0029<5 4660 4WD 52hp fully loaded w/6 g clud tn g Au10matrc Moon Roof lrnanc rng d• scoum for ,..cash Cfrmare Conrrol T1act•on Control Resrdenllal or commerc•al wrrrng $2 0 500 00 t<eele Servrce Cen leather 1n 1er ror L ke Brand New new serv1ce or repa11s Master L1 cen sed eleclrrctan Atdenour ler Sl AI 8 7 Leon WV 304 B95 $19 000 M1I&S Between 11 AM EleC1rrca l WY000 306 30< 875 3B 74 4 PM 614 367 7060 1786 PI'""" BORN LOSER I'VE.. j\I(V(R KNO~i-1 YOO mTi'¥£ Tf\E.. EIJ~ MAY IT DON TTE:.U.. /A£ l'fV-T ().{) ~ C£ Y~ FlNN..l...Y DI£D 7 OCfT.lRE: I F1U~T to dummy s nme When the [I ne ss e wms Sout h ca s hes dummy s spade ace and cla~ms h1s contract ~ II'\ POLE,. I Alder s book Get Smarter I S availab le auto f1T<lPIJ!I! upon request for $ J 4 95 P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts NY rmmiJ 1577 0169 ':!~:~~~' S~R~}A-L£t.trs~~ Ed1t•d l:!y CLAY I WOlD GAM I POLlAN 0 Rearrange lette rs of the four scrambled words be low to form four words I S L OGEP I MIXAO rll -,-S_O...-L,O___,E I I I I s :_,' = ~ Granny a lways told me that a truly c onfus1ng person w1ll r_,_JM:. .:A.;.,Js~B- TJS~A,. . : L:. . ,Jr:7 --ll ;g ~o~o~:e 1:-----:------:-;--:-: . . • . • • g ve you good adv1ce wh1le set- lhe chuckl e quoted by f1lltng n the m 55tng words L-'---'~-L-~-..L...---1 yo u develop from st ep No 3 b e low --'-'----------1 . PPIN l NUM BE RED lEllER I IN I H £5E SQUA RES -:-c---::---:----- 1 YO\J RE LOOI<ING AT M't' CHEST SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Induce Front Pnor - Stolid FIND OUT My husband and I ra1sed five ch ildren -----------1 wv I'_J_I_L_I..I...._JI3 '----LJ ~ I .-------c----, 760 - - - - - - - - - -- 1 assn 52 Code dot 53 Hesitation Ius ace draws trumps and plays a Autos for Sale 1983 Bu c k S k y l<~ rl<. 2 Doc ' Or v en Oa ty nuns Goo d $425 OBO 304 675 88 70 - - - -- - - - - -- 1 1-1.,...-t---+-+--t- In lull vieW Tell aecrets Airline Info Non-profit TV Shreds Exit Requeeted (advice) Nostrils Sea pheasant Carry on Bllt andType of cage Workera 1 Mm•atUTe Hoses Fo Se~te Three AMHR Reg tSI C'fc:d WPnnlrn g Sh d Colis 6142455118 P a rm 50 Cele b SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commerc1al Home unns !rom $199 "Buy lactory drrecl and SAVE I Call TODAY for NEW FREE color catalog 1 800 462 9197 43 45 47 48 49 1:"''"'' · You ca n still p urchase t he b1gger l; boolts one and two [or $35 each or $60 for bolh All th r ee c ost $80 pnees bemg Given th e open1ng lead Sout h thought he saw 10 top tncks two spades se,en h earts and one d1amond ::~6~;.:5:;7.:.9 _::--:-:--::-----1 JET AERATION MOTOR S Repa red New & Reburll In Stock Call Ran Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 N ce cleiln ground lloor 2bed oo m W1D hoo kup Depos 1 Re t erences No pets 3011 675 5162 I NT m1ght h ave taken a !success gambl e on three no-trump 12 Gauge W nc hes ter Aut omatiC Mode l 1400 2 Wes1ern Saddl e s 6.J4 256 6629 Etecl c Range Unused Statro nary L1ke O ther It ems A I In Good Condrtron 6 14 256 6493 Between 1 <1 PM Modo n 2 Bodroom Apartment Central Hea l & Arr 2 Blocks From DowntoNn $,95 Mo ~ De oosrt 614 <146 2300 North Pa,_s common sen se defense 1t costs $2 5 from the author at Box 427 Vemce CA FOREIGJ.l LEGION 601N6 INTO OUR SCJ.IOOL, CI-IARLIE BROWN' ---=--------::-1Round Furn rshed 1\pa tmenl 3 Room s Bath All Utrl t es Pad Downsta rs $250 tMo 919 Second Avenue Galhpolrs 614 446 3945 O!!e s w II be rece vC'd ar the 01 f1ce ol Berf'lard V Ful z AHor ney at l aw 111 112 W Second Street Pomeroy On o untrl Fr day No 11ember 17 1995 at 11 00 an lor tne sate ol the real es1a1e of Ev eren D See srluatect m Sallstlury Townshrp Mergs County Ohro on Story s Run Ad The real esta te consrsls of appro x mat~ y one ac re rrore or less on wh ch there rs srtuated a g <~ r ag e The deced ent rved rn h s moo le home lo ca ted on the fat The ad m n stra tor reserve s the rrght o re1ect any and att alters Oilers may be subm !led at the me lor open ng offer5 West I• Eddie Kantar IS a popular bnd ge teacher Earlier this year he published a th1rd book or class notes Contammg adVIce and Illust rative deals on 13 top 10)12 bu fdng 1994 Yamaha 250 l rmbe wo I 1986 Honea 250 Four Tra x 198 1 Honda 900 cus to 1 mo torcycle 6x1 2 ullrty t arler 304 773 5063 70acr es ol d house & smoke hou se 15mrn tram Pt Pleasant at Gall rpo frs Fe rry $40 000 30<1 675 72 17 G ac ous 11 ng 1 and 2 bed roo m ap;-t tmen ts a! Vrf age Manor an d R versrde Apar menls n M dd le port Frorn $232 $355 Ca I 6 14 992 5064 Equal Housrng Oppor Merta20 Latest South By Antiques Furnrshed Apa11 men t At Blue Fountarrr Motel 614 1146 024t 1 g~ 18 Clink 19 Actreaa Learn from the notes ABOUT THAT? Sa vage 30 06 Camo!lauged Wrth Sc ope Sl ng Carry Cas q And Bo • 0 1 Shel l s S400 614 4<16 OOB 7 "614 256 1932 530 9 Neighbor of er-Howe Opemng l e ad 1992 FO rd F150 cusTom 4x4 V6 auto 71 000m1 exc cond $10 500 304 895 3fiB5 Merchandise notice A J 3 WHAT'S SO ALL-FIRED 19g1 Nrssan tlx4 XE Fully Load ed Ex ira Low Mrles $10 300 614 4.:16 3100 Miscellaneous Max 10 Hard drinker 11 Chemlcat suffix 13 Hockey play- 8 Newspaper Vu ln e rabl e Both Dealer South 1986 Chevy S•lverado 4x4 short bed $5 000 304 675 6638 540 m Answer to Previous Puzzte Al Sporting 63 Acres Keys1on e Road V nton 61 4 388 9364 J It: l L h 0 g o... p ~ J 11 on" Po•scss ne s~ Is 11 a " O N ~ ag e neeaed o t~;Jch t e I vc content areas (rt!'l d ng w I ng m~lh sc erce oc a s1ua th ot rnc GE D Tes t 1Q ll y 10 o g 1 I• ZE :~nc prepare 1 1 ly l (' t;~Oil Ol<lr <., Ab I ly 10 a nta n a r 1 n 1c noance and evatuat ons recoras as Ne tt as mon nly nnrt afln.,.a t Cnaotl:' I re oo IS Ab 1 ty 10 pe rom du es w rnovl cons rlln su pe v son Ao ty 10 comnlun ca1e n~t uc on!. Ab y 10 deveop rtnd n a 1 1 n N O " rg L i11 O'lsr ps N n ad .n s rate rs S.J IH:c' v sor 1sso ~ 1 te s tna (,5 c e nt~ M n n ym yua 1 <!I on':i \n dOh o Tuac h 19 Cert I cote L •om C>nce n A cu ll Ba s c l tem cy Eau cat 0 0 D c ~e opm('niCJI f1~M rg Volt ddt an Preter eo 520 Conctete 8. Pias tre Sept rc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Ga l lons Ron Evans Enterpn ses Jackson OH 1 800 53 7 9528 Fvrn she d Apt Two Pnd ooms Jar d 920 $2 95 00 Month Ut Fou th Ave Gall po " 6 14 446 4.a 16 a11 e1 7PM •K J 9 •AKQJIOH6 Wl-1'1' ARE TROOPS FROM THE 1 '- 1 sne a ? Roo 1 s & B ath OownsH'I s U1 I r t-s Furn sned Ctean No Pets Reler ence De post nequrt>o 6141140 1519 Bu ld n9 Lot In 0 N(;a Go polrs 304 273 294 0 30 4 273 0136 Alter6 J :J 2 • 9 i a t K I0 H SOUTH •Q 4 1985 Dodge p ckup 314 ton 2 whee dr ve a so 19 8 1 Vot kswa ge n Aobb 1 pr r. kup d1e se t lo w mrlt'S on molar runs great 6 14 742 2315 730 1 Acr e Possum Tro Road Wll h Garage Read y To Move Onr No Cont racts $ 16000 614 3 88 897B Want To Purch a se Older HOIH? • K 1cs like declarer play at tnck one and Merchandise Fo r Sale Or Lease 5 000 Sq F1 Commerc al Bu ld ng On State Ro u e 93 In Oak H1 I Form erly Known AsH ghw ay Restaur ant Large Cu sto mer Par!'i1ng l or Ca 1 Fu rn shed 2 Bedroo n Apartment 614 682 3199 Alter 6 PM Across From Par;o; AC No Pets Rcle ences Depo s 1 $350 Mo 350 Lots & Acreage 614 446 8!3 5 614 446 0577 0 EAST • J !0 8 7 .2 f Q I 6 2 .-. A 10 8 I Mod e 70 W1ncho ster BDM W1th A 4~1 2 Srmmons Scope $5.25 6 11. 379 2677 e Tele phone tal ker s needed Ca sh pa rd weekly No expe rrenc e nee essary Cal Chnshan @ 304 67 5 8 756 WEST 1979 Bronc o $ 1000 lr f"1 ne c.>ds back glass n no r OOdy m rk 304 095 303G Queen srze heilCitloa rd wateroed neater ma tt ress pad two padded e~ t s ncluded exc cond $1 50 0110 304 675 143 7 9a •u ; h;}" 19 7<1 Chevy Tr uck $500 61<1 4116 2196 LAY NE S FURNITURE Co 1 pee ho 11e tu n sh ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 6 4 4<1 6 0322 3 m es out But:w lie Prke Free De very 11 14 • ' J Buy Two For One Pr rc e 19 83 Pont 6000 1g55 Pont 6000 61 4 36 7 7440 Credrt Problems? We Can Hel p Easy Bank Frnanc 1ng For Use d Veh1cles No Turn Down s Call R.J th 614 446 28g7 GOODWILL STORE DONAT ION CE NTER A ~ g;:~rns Bmnd Nan es Lo w P ces Po n Peasant Foo d and P aza Ope n Dfl ly 304 6 75 4t160 NORTH AA fl fi Goods 2 Beoroon s B 1 ~ Oa se t:r 1 Apartn e 1 S ae By S de Hetr g tCbJl 1 , p nc~oca lor deer process n9 C ilwfol!:l s G roce r y 30<1 675 Od 1 a ld 2 bedr oom a par 1menrs fu n sh€d nnd ur lu n sh ea ~ecv ly depos t reaurreo no pets 01 t. 992 2218 PIICe Bu st er Neo'V 14x70 2 or 3or Only $~95 down $19Stmontn Free de l ve y 8 setu p Or ~ at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 30 4 755 5885 TELEMARK ET ING M usl Ha'e C e ar De ep Spe ak ng Vorce $6 00 To $9 50 Per Hou Start tmmedatety Call 6 14 4<16 9905 Af t& 11 OOAM 160 1 PANr~ v/bllfl.IN4 ">AMe CDL-olt As I+ Is Apartments 19 86 Danvr !l e Mob le Ho me 1 •h 70 2 Bed roon s 2 Ba lhs Call tor Rent Aller 4 00 P M 61 4 446 3956 - - - - - - - - - -I Fur nrshed Ell rc ency 607 Second Ga ll po rs Snare Bath $ 150 Ut i re s Pad 614 4116 41116 Aftl.'r /pm Rot Ba se P aye r Very Ve sat e Senous In qu11 es Only 6\4 367 06 13 6 14 4116 6160 too ~ e Aula Loans Dealer wII arrange h 11anc ng even rl yo u hav e been 1u ned dow n t!lsewrrere Up ton l ou rpment Used C<1rs 304 <1 58 1069 t o 'r1' P 95 mo b le horne tw o bed oom tw o lu b a ths CA reall y n cc 614 99 2 6225 o ry a 1..q ~ce>cnn g ce c ts..,n e and ~ o I Y"v~"'' 'fov'fl£ 614446 11 58 [' l ! s ~T I~ IT /Z.cAI-1-'f IHS Ap p ances Recorrd tone d Washers Dryers Ran ges Ae frr gra10 1s 90 Day Gua 1ante e Fre ncn Crty May tag 614 446 7795 Puzzle STRI/<.E A IN THE WAR ON ea rly not to te ll the ch ild r en what we d1dn bors to FIND OUT W e learned t want the neigh - HIGH PRICES SHOP Tl-£ CLASSIFIE.DS ITUESDAY I WN'r FE6~ roo 6001> w-rf:f- fATING TIIESE DISCOU'-If FI<ANKS IM &O!N6 1V GI~E: Til£ RfST TO 6UN11:J1 AND Ge!rfA ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL I ~'Your w'Birthday VVedne sday Nov 15 1995 Several prevtously tmposstble obJeCttves mlghl be accomplished wrlh surprrsrng eas'i' 1n lhe ye.ar ahead You have leamed a great deal from your expenences SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) If you rearrange plans allhe lasl m1nu1e 10 sausfy your needs al lhe expense of your fnends Wishes today lhey mrghl gel mrffed Astro Graph predlctrons lor lhe year ahead make wonderful Chnstmas siodung sluffers for aU s~gns of the zod.ac ' Ma•l $2 lor each and SASE 10 A slro Graph Clo lhrs newspaper p 0 Box t15B Murray Htll St atton Ne w York NY 10 156 Make sure you state your TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20} Try 10 avo1d expens1ve pasttme s tod ay Eve n though you may not th1nk so free ac1vrt1es could zod1ac s1gn SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21 ) In an 1mportant c areer matte r today use ca u 11on when choosrng a 1eamma1e A poor prov1de the mosl fun GEMINI (May 21-June 20) So m el h rng begun w1th compantons toda y mrght have 10 be llmshed lndependenily Do no1 lei a cho1ce wt!l work aga•nst you CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 19) Ke e p you r prrorrlres '"order loday Take 11me 1o elljOY yourself but make su re not to take too much t1m e away from your regular lack of asststance dera •l you r ObJeCtrve CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Lady Luc k w111 look kindly upon you loday 1f you re Will 1ng to share your benefitS w1th other s If you re self1sh you may not be as fortunate responsibil itieS AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb It) Barga1n 1ng wrll be a slrength today 11 you nego11 ale w1th fam11iar faces on fam111ar turf II you slart operallng oul of your pansh you LEO (July 23-Aug 22) The poss1bliny of a srgnrf1canl materral gam wril be strong ioday Make the most of every opportunr ty w 1th an amb1110us and pos111ve annude VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Do nol use _ may no1 be as lucky PISCES (Feb 20-March ,20) Take lhe comm1tments you make to fnends sen surrogales today except when absolulely necessary Endeavors you e1ther orrg• nitte or persona!ly dtrect w1!1 have the ously loday Beware of prom1s1ng some th1ng you know you can I deliver ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Malerral best chance lor success LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) In order to sue· ceed today v1sualize yoursell f1n1shmg a rewards are poSSible loday but lhey may not hve u p 10 your grand expec1at1ons Try to rema•r hopeful Hall a loal1s bolter than none difiiCull pro1ec1 Sell doubls could depnve you of success self assurance Will ensure v1ctory r NOVEMBER14I �_Page 12 • The Dally Senti,nel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,November14,1995 ·Most patients aren't getting the·best heart disease treatment By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor ANAHEIM. Ca lif. (AP\ ·Most patients arc not getting the newest and best treatments for heart disease. despite a series of widely publicized studies demonstrating the treatments' effective·ness, the president of the American Heart Association says. Doctors are not doing enough to encourage adoption of the new treatments. insurance companies are not paying for them and patients are failing to continue riskreduction strategies. said Dr. Sydney Smith Jr., president of the bean association and chief of cardiology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. "All our bard-won knowledge, all the tools we have developed have little valve unless we can resolve these issues," be said Mon day in a speech opening the heart assocjation' s annual scientific scs- sions. A study presented at last year's meeting showed, for example, that lowerin g cholesterol in patients with heart disease produced a slriking 42 percent reduction in heartdisease deaths, Smith said. Drugs known as ACE inhibitors reduce deaths, hosp italization and repeat heart attacks in people who have survived a heart attack , be said. Yet nearly two or three patients with coronary heart disease are stiJI not being treated with drugs to lower cholesterol, Smith said. More than 40 percent of patients who have had heart attacks are still not getting ACE inhibitors. Only 28 percent are getting counseling from their doctors on quitting smoking. Heart disease and stroke kill 500,000 American men and women each year. Strokes claim another 140,000. SmiU1 said. The class of heart drugs known as beta blockers can reduce mortal- comes at a time when the health ity by at least 25 percent. but fewer care system is under enormous than 50 percent of patients are tak- pressure to reduce costs, Smith ing the drugs when they leave the · said. · hospital. High blood pressure Tbe cost of treating heart dis·affects 60 million Americans, ease has risen from $109 billion in increasing their risk of heart dis- 1992 to $138 billion in 1995. ease, but 79 percent of Americans Prevention of bean disease anq • with bigb blood pressure are not repeat heart attacks could lower getting adequate treatment, Smith these costs. Smith said, but despite said. the economic pressures on the Tills failure to give proven treat- health care system, the advantages ments to heart disease patients of prevention are being largely ignored. Johnson topAL pitcher Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 840 Pick 4: 0619 Buckeye 5 4-12-22-26-36 Page4 • ent1ne Ancient seed may hold clues to fending off tim.e EMPLOYEE OF MONTH - Holzer Medical Center's September Employee or the Month, Joyce Cochran, left, is congratulated by Charles Adkins, Jr., president and CEO or the hospital. By JANE E. ALLEN AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - An ancient Chinese lotus seed that slept I ,288 years before sprouting into a green seedling may bold clues to fending off the ravages of time. Scientists say a combination of an anti-aging enzyme. a tough shell and burial in a dry lake bed, away from moisture and light, probably helped to make it the oldest seed ever geflninatcd. But there could be still more special 'properties in its chemistry. "This sleeping beauty, wbicb was alrcadv there when Marco Polo came -to China in the 13th century, must have a powerful genetic system to delay its aging," Jane Shen-Miller, a plant physiologist at the University of California at Los Angeles, said Monday. The research, reported in the November issue of the American Journal or Botany. began in 1982, when Shen-Miller obtained seven brown, oval-shaped lotus seeds, each about the size of a large marble. from the Beijing Institute of Botany. The seeds carne from a dry lake bed that had once been Ute site of a lotus lake cultivated by Buddhist~ who consider the flowering plant a sacred symbol of purity. In 1983, Shen-Miller filed Employee of the Month named at HMC Joyce A. Cochran, of the Holzer Medical Center Administrative Office, bas been named the September Employee of the Month. Cochran joined HMC April 7, 1980 and bas been an administrative secretary for the past 15 years. A graduate of Meigs High School, she received her associate degree in applied business from the University of Rio Grande. From 1976 to 1980, she was employed in the University of Rio Grande Development Office as executive secretary. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max 0. Davis of Middlepon. She and husband, Pat, a security officer at HMC, have two daughters, Sarah Nicbole, 7, and Megan Lynn, I. As September Employee of the Month, she received a $100 US Savings Bond, a special parking place designated in her name, a complimentary meal in the hospital cafeteria. her picture in the lobby, . and her name engraved on the 1995 1 plaque, also displayed in the hospital's main lobby. Child Conservation League holds Halloween party A Halloween party for members brated throughout the year. and their children was held by the Patti Arnold introduced ber Middleport Child Conservation mother, Catherine Wood, who League at the Rock Springs United talked on different stages of mental Methodist Church. and related.disabilities. She said Games were played with Judy retardation can be caused by birth Mattea and Mary Harris assisting.. _ trauma which may or may not be The door prize was won by atuibuted to mothers on drugs and Matthew Hoskins. A short meeting alcohol. She also spoke of prenatal opening with the pledge and the treatments which are being effecMother's Prayer was conducted by tive in preventing birth defects. Kitty Darst. Following her talk, she was prePlans were made for helping a sented with a gift. needy family at Christmas time. Guest were Tina Riffle-Hosken, Several product materials are being Melanie Daniels, Mary Harris, saved by the group to redeem for Angie Morris, Jason and Tyson worthy causes. Morris, Matthew Hosken, Robert The spring conference will be Harris, Joey, Clayton and Jeremy hosted by the Middleport League Blackston, Caleby Zirkle, Caddie on April 13. The 50th anniversary . Gibbs, Casi Jordon and Justin as a member of the Ohio Child Arnold, Jeremy and Justin Manley. Conservation League will be cele- through the hard shells of four of seed's outer coat. They were dated The research could help solve the seeds and watched three of at 416 years, 332 years and 95. world hunger by improving repair them sprout. Sbe then dried and She planted the 332-year-old processes in grain and seed stocks, burned the seedlings so she could seed in the courtyard of her house, Sben-Miller and Clarke said. use radiocarbon dating to establish where it sprouted 20 to 30 leaves "It's not that we don't have the ages, the oldest of which was and looked pretty much like a mod- enougb crops to feed the world, but I ,288 years old. The second was em-day lotus. most of the grains and food are 684 years old and the third 755. "The only difference was the spoiled before the people get it," The fourth could not be dated. leaf dimension was smaller. Other- Sben-Miller said. Among the reasons for the wise, it was so vigorous, it's just She suggested that the lotus' seeds' longevity is the presence of amazing," she said. system of repairing age-related ' L-isoaspartyl mcthyllransferase damage might be transferred one Tb~ plant survived nine months enzyme. identified in the 1980s by and died before it bad a chance to day to crops through biotecbnolo.UCLA biochemistry Professor flower in its second year, she said. gy. . Steven Clarke as the first protein- Shen-Miller blames her own garCarl Leopold, a plant physiolorepair enzyme. gist at Cornell University in Ithaca, dening. Clarke, a specialist in the chemResearchers ground up part of N.Y .. said that with good dating ' istry of aging, marveled at the the 416-year-old seed for analysis techniques, Shen-Miller "came up seeds' abi,lity to "fend off all age- and •'what we found was this with a number that represented the related damage" and attributed it repair enzyme was just as active in oldest seed anybody bad found to the enzyme. The enzyme is that seed as it was in a modern that's genninable." found throughout nature, including seed," Clarke said. in humans. Clarke said further analysis could offer clues to plant and animal longevity. "As you look at these seeds further, my guess is they' ll have other repair processes," Clarke said. "This becomes a wonderful way of finding out about potenti:jlly new repair processes that may be relevant to aging in other organisms including humans." Last year, Shen-MiUer took the remaining three seeds and subjected them to a newer dating method \. Paid for by Candidate- 30348 Valley Bell Rd., Racine, OH 4577!J thai preserves aU but a fraction of .: Thanks To The Voters Of - Lebanon Township For Re-electing Me As Your Clerk. Your Support Was Greatly Appreciated. DOROTHY A. ROSEBERRY MAPLE Glider Rocker, ---Military news--- SOLID MAPLE Glider Rocker, s199oo #1509 SOLID Willard E. Wotrord Navy Seaman recruit WiUard E. Wolford recently completed U.S . Navy Bas ic Training at Great Lakes Naval Station, IUinois. During the eight-week training program , Wolford completed a variety of training which included classroom study, practical hands-on instruction. and an emphasis on physical fimess. Wolford is a 1995 graduate of Wabama High School. Jason E. Sntltb Marine Lance Cpl. Jason E. Smith, son of H. Steven and Janet L. Smith of Albany, bas returned to Marin e Corp s Air Station, New River. N.C., after completing a sixmonth overseas deployment with the aviation combat element of the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit as part of the US S Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group. Smith's unit embarked from its base in North Carolina and traveled across the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Se. . The 24'th MEV then relieved the 22nd MEV which had been serving in the Adriatic Sea off the coast ncar Bosnia-Herzegovina. Smith is a 1992 graduate of Alexander High School. He joined the Marine Corps in Jan. 1993. • he .2e1tirEl News Hot 11 ne 992-2156 'lb off~ stay s.m:sticrn. IEtXJIL late-~ r&.s cn::l offer l'B\6 t.ifS MAPLE Glider Rocker, TAKE $17900 YOUR CHOICE! Glider Rocker #1730 25900 5 $10 DOWN $10 MONTH O%APR #1755 SOLID OAK Glider Rocker W1th Ar)provf·d 34900 5 RUTLAND MAIN STREET service ·' -"et me sell" \VhG "' dd1 Steve Story. A main goal of the CIC during this rebirth is to develop the fonner Ohio Valley Manufacturing area in Tuppers Plains, which bas been prioritized among the top development site in the county by the consulting firm Burgess and Niple, Parkersburg, W. Va. "This is the are that Burgess and Niple chose as having the most infrastructure available in the near future for business development. Water, sewer, road frontage, and very close access to a four-lane highway are the main drawing point~ of this site. ·There are others locations in the county that are very nice sites also, but they don't bal!e GATE CLOSED 742-2211 Members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce elected five members to serve on the chamber's Board of Directors at their annual dinner and election Tuesday night at the Tuppers Plains V.F.W. building. The five members who will serve three year tenns on the ISmember board are: Horace Karr of Karr Construction, Paul Reed of Farmers Bank, Bill Nease of Home National Bank, Mike Lively of Southern Ohio Coal Company, and Roy Jones. Other members on the Board of Directors are Jim Anderson, Steve Dunfee. Sue Maison, Joyce COLUMBUS (AP) - Ameri- competitive. In July, AEP said it would elimcan Electric Power Co. will elimiinate 1,200 jobs at 16 power plants nate 250 jobs here when it moves as it prepares for increased compeits corporate nuclear generation tition in the electric utility industry. <Jew~ment to Michigan next year. Those reductions include the loss AEP said Monday it will move of 430 jobs at five Ohio plants. the jobs to the D,lnald C. Cook Eugene A. Fitspatrick, AEP Nuclear Plant in Bridgman. Mich., senior vice president of nuclear to cut costs. generations, said consolidating the Tbe consolidation will cut about nuclear group will result in sub50 positions from the Columbus stantial savings in payroll, travel nuclear organization and eliminate and other expenses. about 70 jobs by early next year at "These staff reductions will the power plant on the southeast bring our staffmg more in line with shore of Lake Michigan. . other top nuclear stations,'' he said. Employees will be offered volAEP has consolidated other untary severance before any filings operations in recent years, includbegin, the electric utility said. ing com,bining operations of its two Job cuts and consolidation of Ohio-based operating companies, the nuclear management and supSouthern Power and Columbus port functions are part of a large reorganization to make AEP more Ohio Power companies. Area dam included ~in energy, water bill . The fiscal 1996 Energy and RUTLAND, OHIO 1-800-837-8217 Service Hotline 742-2212 Quillen, Steve Story, Ed Hupp, Ron McDade, Roland Wildman. Judy Williams, and Jim Birchfield. Chamber secretary Patty Calaway spoke to chamber members on the upcoming sale of personalized bricks to be used in the Pomeroy revitalization project. The bricks will be sold for $30.00 each, and will be personalized with the name of a business.or a family member. The chamber's goal is to sell 1,000 bricks, which will be used in the construction of Pomeroy's new riverfront amphitheater, Calaway s_tated. Personalized S"x S" corner(Contlnued on Page 3) AEP to move 250 jobs to Michigan Quality solid wood construction with nosag spring seats and high density foam cush1ons lor the ultimate gliding comfort. The sealed ball bearing 9lider mechanism IS backed by a written hfetlme warranty. SOLID OAK By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Improvement Corporation is pushing ahead with it's reorganization and attempts to bring business development to Meigs County, after meeting recently to discuss development and infrastructure in the county. Tbe corporation, founded in the early 1960s, helped with development and completion of several municipal projects in the county during the 1960s and 1970s. Tbe group in later years became dormant and is now attempting to reorgartize and work to bring business development into the county, according to Meigs CIC secretary Meigs Chamber elects five to board of directors #1709 call by naming something they dislike about winter. Officer's reports were given by Lora Damewood and Betty Young.· A poem, "Thanksgiving Prayer' was read by Erma Cleland, and games were conducted by Thelma White and Mary K. Holter. Refreshments were served by hostesses. Doo;,prizes were won by Mrs. Young <ffid Thelma White. Other there were Ada BisseU, Mae McPeek, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Mary Jo Barnnger. Ethel Orr. Marcia Keller Charlotte Grant, and a guest San: dra White. ' CIC moves forward on Tuppers Plains project GATEs CLOSED- james Bartrum and Bob Bobbit close the gate on the United States Air Force Museum in Dayton after a fed"enil'bildRit'll6pifte ~S'Iltit"resiilved"lueSiJay. (APJ · · • · $23900 2 Sections, 14 Pages 35 canto A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 15, 1995 SOLID Past Councilors Club make holiday arrangements Plans for the annual holiday dinncr party were made when Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. met at the hall. Tbe dinner will be held Dec. 13, 6 p.m. at Crow' s. The meeting and Christmas party will follow at the lodge ball. There wi II be a $3 gift exchange. Hostesses for the meeting were Opal Hollon. Jo Ann Baum, and Cora Beegle. Laura Mae Ni ce, president, opened the meeting by reading , Chapter 5, St . Matt. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the nag were given, and members answered roll Vol. 46, NO. f41 Copyrlgh11995 #951 These solid wood Glider Rockers are su.ch a great value we bought all we could, to pass the savings on to you! Most styles available in choice of wood~ and fabrics . Shop early tor best selection, quantities are limited at these special sale prices! Partly cloudy tonight. Low In mld-lOs. Thursday, cloudy, snow nurrles Highs In mld-JOs. Water ApproJiiations Bill, containing over $46 million sought by U.S. Senatory Robert C. Byrd (DW.Va.), for Rood control and water projects in West Virginia, was signed into law late Monday. Included in the bill is $10 million for modernization of the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam below Gallipolis and Point Pleasani, and $11.8 million for work on tbe Winfield Locks and Dam in Pumam County, W. Va. "These locks and darns are key components to our waterways, through which millions of dollars in commerce flow annually. Tbe ongoing efforts to modernize them will belp to make shipping more economicai,",Byrd said. . Tbe bill also contains $170 million to continue the programs of the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), including $109 million for construction of.ARC Corridor Highways throughout the 13 Appalachian states. aU the factors involved at this time like the Tuppers Plains site has," Story explained. The site is 400 feet from state Route 7 and 1,000 feet from State Route 681, west and south of the Tuppers Plains crossroads. The nearly 60 acre site has a gently rolling terrain. The Tuppers Plains Sewer System should be ready by the faU of 1996, according to sewer board officials. Three-phase power is currently on-site, and it is located just four miles from a four-lane highway, state Routes 32 and 50 in Coolville. The Meigs CIC and the Tuppers Plains Sewer District arc currently involved in applications for a fed- funds would free up money that eral grant through the Economic was previously allocated out of the Development Administration, Tuppers Plains Sewer Dislrict prowhich issues loans and grants to ject's budget. The sewer district' s non-profit corporations and com- funds would then be rediverted to munity developmental agencies. allow the sewer district to install The grant is being pursued to direct line hookups for the system cover expenses for ex ten sion. of from the street to homes in Tuppers lines for the Tuppers Plains Sewer Pl:lins, according to Tuppers Plains Project to the former Ohio Valley Sewer Board attorney John Lcntes. Manufacturing site. Story also stated that a new bill The EDA grants arc design~d to currently being discussed in the be applied only toward projects Ohio House could al so play a big that create infrastructure in unde- part in helping to attract industry to veloped regions, or add a substan- the county. tial amount of jobs to an area's "We hope that Jobs Bill 3 will infrastructure. be passed by the Ohio House and If approved, the EDA gra nt Ohio Senate. The bill would allow up to a 13 percent tax credit that-'~ would he given to distressed areas in the state for increased business grow th and spec buildings for industrial sites. Looking at some of the latest development figures, I would say that nearly 80 percent of the groups thai are looking to develop industrial sites now are looking for not only a site, but also a pre -exis ting building on that site." Story stated. Office rs elected to the Meigs County Improvement Corporation Board of Directors were Paul Reed, president; Judy William s, vice president; Jennifer Sheets, treasur. cr, and Steve Story, secretary. Thousands furloughed as shutdown continues By LISA CORNWELL Associated Press Writer Thousands of federal workers continued their unscheduled layoff today while government leaders looked for a way to end their budget impasse. An estimated 40,000 of the state's 90,000 federal workers were expected to be furloughed, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Tuesday after the shutdown began. Nationwide, about 800,000 federal employees out of 2 million were expected to be affected. Tbe shutdown was triggered Monday night when President Clinton vetoed legislation necessary to maintain regular government .s~!J.W!l&. Sl!Yillg .be did so b!:cause it woiiid have raised Medicare premiums. Dozens of federal workers at the Federal Building in Toledo were among the workers furloughed. "I have mixed feeling about this," said Paula Jefferson, who works in the Social Security office. distance phone calls. "On one band, I can go home and "We're open , but we can't do relax for the rest of the day. But if anything," said Sgt. Dennis this thing drags on, the work is Williams of the Army's recruiting going to pile up." office in Warren in northeast Ohio. Only a few supervisors "All our assets are closed." The furlough of 10,000 workers remained at the Social Security office Tuesday afternoon. The at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base office handles I ,400 new claims a in Dayton was announced Tuesday. month, but no claims will be pro- About 22,000 civilian and military cessed during the shutdown. employees work at the base. Workers connected with runway Federal workers began leaving the Anthony J. Celebrezze Federal operations, medical support, securiBuilding 'in Cleveland around II ty police, firefighters and employees supporting the Bosnia peace a.m. Michael Scott, 43, of Cleveland, talks were exempt from the furwho was fired during the 1983 loughs. slrike by air traffic controllers and . In Columbus, 175 workers at the is now a college student, said the Department of Housing and Urban threat of a shutdown was a regular Development were sent home. The U.S. Environmental Protecroutine for federal employees. "It happens every year there is a tion Agency's research lab in Cincinnati sent 950 people home, cu~" be said. "Congress will come but about 15 would remajn for up with a stopgap bill,'' be said. All active military personnel security and scientifjc purposes , reported to duty Tuesday, but said spokeswoman Pati Cooke. The recruiters were not allowed to use lab does research on· Superfund government vehicles or make long- projects, drinking water, pollution prevention and healtlt risk assessments. The National Park Service also was affected by the shutdown. John Debo, superintendent of the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area in Cleveland, said about 100 workers were sent home and all park visitor centers were closed. He said about 18 security and maintenance personnel would remain on the job. Federal agencies unaffected by the shutdown included the U.S. Postal Service, which isn't funded with taxpayer money. Employees at Defense Construction Supply Center in Columbus also stayed on the job, and federal courts around the state remained open. At the U.S. Department of Energy's Fernald site near Cincinnati, most of the 2,000 workers cleaning up radioactive wastes are from the private sector. National Weather Service employees also continued working. Rutland Council discusses reinstallation of street lights By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff January is when the lights may come back on in Rutland. Members of Rutland Village Council Tuesday night met with Ohio Power/Columbus Southern Power representatives about getting the lights turned back on the village. On Nov. 7, by a 129-79 margin, Rutland voters approved a twomill, five-year levy for additional current expenses with the stipulation that the money will be used for Street lighting. , Ron McDade, Gallipolis area manager, and Ron Carmichael, street light coordinator, presented maps of the viUage showing where street lights bad been located. "If you want them back in as soon as possible, put them back where they were," said Cannicbael. The company can move or add lights later if the need is deter- mined, he explained. "We're going to get them instaUed as soon as we can. That's why you passed the levy - it's dark out there," said McDade . Carmichael said the lights will cost $225 a month for 38 lights. Council bas the option of receiving a cash advance from the levy to begin relighting the streets, however no action was taken at the meeting. In addition to getting street lights turned back on, council will have to find a replacement for council President Duane Weber. who resigned Tuesday night. Weber cited business reasons for his resignation. He runs the Quality Print Shop in Middleport. It was reported that $1,874 was raised by the annual Rutland Haunted House last month. Council members commended the volunteers and donors who helped with the event and agreed to publicly thank them for their asSIStance. spring," Houdasbelt said. Theresa Houdashelt met with Council approved the following .council in reference to a problem balances for October: general fund, with her driveway. Since the resur- $1,608.19; civic center, $1,362.QJ; facing of state Route 124 through police fund, (-$1,262 . 16); law the village, she bas a hard time get- enforcement fund , $187.33; street ting into her driveway because a fund, $2,719.12; state highway portion of the driveway between fund, $3,491.94; water fund, the curb and the road was removed. $8,441.63; utility department fund, Village employees Dave Davis $7,007.21: sewer fund, $1,495.93; and Dale Hart said it is their under- . sewer debt fund, $14,848.41; standing that driveways should not replacement fund, $18,641.99. extend beyond the curb into the In other busin ess, council street. approved the monthly mayor 's Councilwoman Gladys Barker report of $1,203 and met police said the state agreed to repair drive- officer applicants and agreed to set ways and alleys when they resur- up a date to interview prospective faced state Route 124 through the officers. village, but hasn't kept up with its Present were Mayor JoAnn promise. Eads, council members Weber, "We're going to get com- Danny Davis, Steve Jenkins, Dick plaints," she said. Fetty, Judy Denney and Barker. Council said it would check into Also present were Hart , Dave that and other situation s and meet Davis. clerk-elect Cathy Stewart with state officials at a future date. and counc ilw oman -e lect Rose "We don't want to wait until Mary Snowden Eskew. Consumer prices climb 0.3% in October · Energy costs, which had WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose 0.3 percent in dropped in the three preceding October, a modest advance but the months, rose 0.4 percent in Octolargest in five months, due in part ber. Food prices slowed to a OJ to a big surge in the cost of elec- percent gain after rising 0.5 percent tricity. The Labor Department said today the increase in its c;:onsurner Price Index was the largest since prices rose a similar 0.3 percent last May. II bad advanced a barely per: ceptible 0.1 percent in both August and September. in September, when the summer drought wilted harvests and cut supplies. The core rate of inflation-, which excludes the volatile food and ener- gy sectors, was up 0.3 percent after rising ju st 0.2 percent for five · straight mont11s. For the year so far, inflation at Continued on page 3 ,.....;;...-_, Jail escapee back in custody ATHENS (AP)- An inmate who escaped last month from the Athens County Jail is back in custody. James Ayers was arrested on Nov. 8 in Pickaway County after allegedly breaking into a home. He was identified oq Tuesday through fmgerprints. Ayers bad refused to give the Pickaway County Sheriffs Office his name when be was arrested. No other informati6n was available Tues(lay night, said a displ!-lcber who would not give her name. Ayers escaped from the Athens County Jail on Oct. 30. STAMP DESIGN WINNERS- Fifth-grader Trenton Ra!ldolph and sixth-grader Maggie R111eberry were named winn'n Tt!esday after- n In a postage stamp deslJIIl contest at SaUsbury Elementlll'y Scbool. Randolph desiJIIled a Batman stamp while Roseberry designed a Pluto stamp. The two were each a-rded a set or the new comic strip character stamps. Shown here are, !'rom left: John Musser, contest judge; Ran- · dolph; art teacher Donna' Clark; Roseberry; Elaine Stewart and Dale Thoene of the Pomeroy Post Olflce. The contest was held In co~unction wltb last month's stamp c:oUecting month and aU designs are on display at tbe Pomeroy P1ut omce. · ' " � 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 14, 1995