http://66.213.69.5/files/original/78e464e8923f4c0bfdd1452e734316c3.pdf 824cebcbd64cc97d39bafddf78e263b5 PDF Text Text .- . Sunday, November 19, 1995 Woodland dinner. ..contlnuec~r..omo-1 _ North Market) 311d increasing your Mississippi · Research Extension cooununication abilities with buy- Center and current president of the ers. Private pesticide recertification American Forage and Grasslands credit can be obtained. For further Council. Bagley will speak on the information please contact Hal "American Forage and Grasslands Council Network" and "SuppleKneen at 614-992-6696. menting Stockers in an Extended Forage, grass review Beef, sheep, dairy farmers that Grazing Season Program." A pre -registration of $7 is are interested in forage and grass management set aside Wednesday, required by Dec. 8. Please make check payable to South District Dec. 13 from 2-8:30 p.m. Ed Vollborn, South District Extension and send to Ed Vollbom, grazing specialist for Ohio Stale OSU Extension South District, 17 University Extension. has planned Standpipe Road, P.O. Box 958, a Forage and Grass Management Jacksoo, Ohio 45640-0958. Never too late Review to be held at the OSU Homeowners, remember that it South District office, Jackson. Highlights from local research is not too late to finish planting demonstrations activities will be those spring blooming bulbs espepresented in the afternoon on such cially tulips and hyacinths. Now is the time to start forcing topics as "Winter grazing of stock· crs," ''Grazing maize," uFinishing fragrant narcissus and amaryllis cattle on pasture." "Potato leafhop- bulbs indoors. The extension office per - a yield and quality concern," has a fact sheet to assist you plant"Warm season grass and legumes," ing and caring for indoor bulbs . "Endophyte-free fescue trials," Young children especially enjoy "Forage rye - a cover crop and watching pla~ts grow and bloom more" and "Copper supplementa· while outdoors plants are dormant. {Hal Kneen is the agricultural lion for beef cow6." extension agent for Meigs Coun· The evening keynote speaker is " ty.) Dr. C. Pat Bagley from the North Retirement... Pest control business opens in Racine area RACINE - D & T Pest Control, owned and operated by Richard Davis and John Tucker. recently began business and is currently the only pest control firm in Meigs County. Based in Racine, the firm offers general structural pest control. both residential and commercial, of termites, roaches, ants , neas, rats, mice, varmints, and birds . Free estimates are available, with ser' vice available iti Southeastern Ohio for up to a I 00 mile radius, co. owner Richard Davis stated. Tucker is the former owner of Modern Sanitation, Pomeroy. TAKE PART JN RALLY • The Gallia County Go-Getters Bureau participated in the regional rally In Coshocton Oct. 28. Out of 13 counties, the group placed thl~d in a safety skit on all "Terrain Vehicles." Participants Included, first row, left to right, Darla Saunders, advisor; Gabe Saunders, Mariah Saunders, and Aaron Walker. Rear. Erica Childers, Kendra Walker and McKin· sey Saunders. A co-advisor Is Steve Saunders. Tucker was the owner of that busi· ness for over 20.years. Davis is licensed in four pest control categories by the Ohio State Department of Agriculture. "Every different category in pest control work in the state of Ohio requires a different license," Davili added. . D & T Pest Control's work is full insured and guaranteed, with termite work guaranteed for a period of five years . The business is opened Monday through Saurday, from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. They can be reached at 9493151. Middleport electronics repair shop now open 992-575~ , - D & T PEST CONTROL • John Tucker (right) and Richard Davis are co-owners of the Racine based D & T Pe.•t Control. The business, which opened in October, specializes in general reslden· tlaJ and commercial pest contro~ and is Meigs County's only pest control f'1rm. ----Business briefs---- The employees of• Lifestyle Furniture invite you to attend our Holiday Open ' House this Sunday, November 19th. 20% TO 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES STOREWIDE + 12 Months I Same As Cash · t,. Financing ~ Or No Payments For 6 Months· Our Beautiful CHRIStMAS SBOPPE is full of wonderful gift ideas and Great Prices! Gallipolis Bandstand Throws 00 Reg. $49.95 only Gallipolis Pottery - Huge Selection 201/e OFF '31 •Sofas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Starting At 5499 •ReCI'lners......~~~.~~....Starting At $249 •Glider Rockers . . . starting At 5199 •Sleep Sofas . . . . . . .starting At 5450 Gallipolis, Ohio and Merry Christmas 1995 Choose from HOWARD MIUER ANNIVERSARY CLOCK Reg. $59.95 SJ995 Limit 1 Per Customer ~:~soP.;., · Receive a Free Christmas Ornament ~ Sunday ~ •Refreshments • •Local Christmas & Eve Delivery •Every Item In Our Store Is Now ON Sale! I I ' Register Sunday for Beautiful Oak GLIDE ROCKER. Drawing Nov. 19th at 5:00 •Bar Stools .......................................... Starting At 599 •Cedar Chest ....................................... Starting At 5199 •Curios ....................................~~............. Starting At 5199 Solid Oak Glider Rocker •CEDAR CHESTS, CURIOS, GRANDFATHER CLOCK~, RECLINERS, GUN CABINETS, DESKS, ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS. THIRD ~ OLIVE STREETS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·3045 •FREE DELIVERY Visa • Mastercard •Discover Saturday 9-5; Sunday 1·5 USE OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS ···············································• p• • • • Sports, Page 4 Increasing cloudiness tonight, lows In the 30s. Tu.,.day, cloudy, chance of snow. Highs In the 30s. 3-8-0-4 • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 144 Copyright 1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 20, 1995 By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Federal employees poured back to work today after congressional Republicans and the While House ended a budget showdown that had kept almost half the government idle for six days. Administration and Republican officials hailed the breakthrough agreement to work for a balanced budget by 2002 but cautioned success is not assured in dramatic negotiations still to come over taxes, Medicare, education and the environment. "Most importantly, the president and Congress have to agree that any agreement protects those priorities," Leon Panetta, White House chief of staff, said on ABC's Good Morning America. "I think in the long run people are going to say the Republican Congress produced the first balanced budget in a generation," House Speaker Newt Gingrich said on CBS's This Morning . Tbe agreement finances the government until Dec. 15, giving administration and congressional negotiators until then to work out a balancedbudget deal. Anti-dioxin proponent wants W.Va. accountable The crisis had sent 800,000 federal workers home across the country, shutting national parks and museums, stopping much federal research , holding up new applications ror benefits and interrupting other programs deemed nonessential day to day. Dawn brought the return of a normal rush hour to Washington as federal employees ended their furloughs and headed into ollices where tasks had piled up since Tuesday. "The next few days are going to be really jammed up, trying to catch up," said Mike Moore, heading into the Internal Revenue Service building where he works putting services on the Internet. "I hope the compromise results in some good for the economy." Ginny Wong, a computer analyst for the IRS, had spent her time off doing house errands, going to movies and relaxing. "We're a pawn in a political game ..'' she said. ' 'If the top brass had to pay for this out of their own pockets, they would never do it." Instead, taxpayers will foot the bill - the deal provides for workers to be paid for the time missed, as has happened in previous shutdowns . Most of the furloughed workers were out four workdays. lrlr• • • • • • • lr·~· • • • • • ·~ . DAYTON {AP) - An end to Europe's longest and bloodiest conflict since World War II hangs in the balance ru.ter the expiration of a U.S.-imposed deadline for the conclusion of the Bosnian peace conference . After a 22 112-hour session that lasted until 5:30a.m., the State Department said a ftnal announcement scheduled for a morning ceremony had been postponed until later in the day. Spokesman Nicholas burns said negotiators planned to resume talking at 8:30 a.m. and that the ceremony would come this afternoon. "It still could go either way," said a senior U.S. official, amid speculation that U.S. mediation could produce an agreement to setde the 3 112-year long conflict. The military, air tranic controllers, prison guards, mail carriers and meat inspectors were among workers who had been kept on the job. The deal calls for balanced-budget legislation that would " protect future generations, secure Medicare solvency, reform welfare, provide adequate funding for Medicaid. education. agriculture. national defense. veterans and the environment." If Clinton <md Congress cannot resolve their deep differences in these areas, the government could again be shut down after Dec. 15. The agreement also provides that any eventual budget deal "shall adopt tax policies to help working families and stimulate economic growth ." By voice votes Sunday night, the House ami Senate approved legislation to rcop<;n the government for one day, and President Clinton quickly signed it . The Senate approved the bill financin g government through Dec. 15 and U1c House planned to follow today . Both parties said they're ready to fight for the priorities U1at will deline them for years to come and provide voters a clear choice in next year's elections . -Bishop visits Pomeroy----. Sheriff expects jail will reopen after Tuesday By JIM FREEM.~N degree felons. who arc now kept in Sentinel News Staff state prisons, be lodged in county Meigs County Sheriff James S. jails. Soulsby updated members of the In Meigs County, only six or Meigs Community Corrections eight felons out of about 50 would Board Friday afternoon on the sta- have gone to prison in I 994 if the tus of the county jail. sentencing law would have been in Two weeks ago, Soulsby volun- effect then. said Community Cortarily shut down the jail following rections Director Paul Gerard. an inspection by the State Fire As a res ult, communities will Marshal's Office and the Bureau of have to rely more on alternative Adult Detenliolllof cmection methods. including elecSince then, workers have tronically -monitored house arrest . repaired a fire mor,ltoring system according to Gerard. and have painted U1e jail and made People under house <UTest must other needed repairs including still supervised, he expl<tined. lighting updates, he said. "We can !ell if U1ey leave their "We've complied with what house. we can't tell is if they arc they wanted. We approved the selling drugs om of their house," he jail," Soulsby said. added. Soulsby sai1l he expects to open Gerard said the Community the jail again after Tuesday . Corrections lloard is preparing a "We are at the point where I sec comprehensive plan and grant no problems housing prisoners," he application for tl1c corrections prosaid. gram for fiscal year 1997. However, the repairs did not County ofl1cials attending were address the need for an outside Soulsby. Wildlife Officer Keith recreation area, natural lighting and Wood and County Court Judge other state-mandated requirements. Patrick II. O ' Brien. Visiting were Members also discussed a new Gallia County Sheriff James Taylor sentencing law that takes effect in and Deputy John Williams. July 1996 that will require fourth- The bishop of the Diocese of Steubenvllle was In Pomeroy S1.1nday to conduct the sacra· ment of confirmation on IS young men and wqmen of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Most Rev. Gilbert I. Shel· don, D.O., D.Min., was accompanied by Brother Anthony Motto, who served as master of ceremonies. Concelebrate was the Rev. Walter E. Heinz, local · pastor, with Sheldon In the photo at right. The candidates for confirmation were, top photo, from left, front, Vincent Broderick, Wendy Shrlmplln, Danlelle Peckham, Melissa Marcinko, Deanna Lisle, Mells· sa Layne, Sarah Grueser and David Anderson; and back, Mike Frymyer, Steven McCullough, Shawn Marcinko, Kevin Porter, Michael Franckowiak, Michael Lawson and Ryan Hill, with Bishop Sheldon, center, and the Rev. Fr. Heinz, right. Robert Beegle was the lector; Paul Bush! Joseph Marclnko,Kevin Layne, Sara Mansfield, and Mary Marcinko, the servers; Sheila Cozart and Elsie Sutherland, Eucharistic minis· ters; and Norbert Neutzling and Robert Waldnig, ushers. {Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich) Bill'S approval may mean higher Ohio speed limits 32480 Happy Hollow Road, was placed by troopers into the Gal!ia County Jail. He was charged wtth driving under the inOuence, no operator's license, left of center. fictitious plates, resisting arrest and neeing and eluding, according to the patrol. A patrol spokesman said Trooper Tom Smith was on patrol on State Route 124 near Rutland when he observed McKnight allegedly traveling left of center on a motorcycle. Smith activated the beacons on the cruiser and McKnight allegedly fled the scene. Smith pursued }tim for a total of 3.8 miles, the spokesman said. Tbe six-minute cha~e. which the {Continued on Page 3) End to conflict in Balkans hangs in balance •THROWS, TABLE RUNNERS, TAPESTRY PILLOWS, DOOR TOPPERS - Many designs and c.olors. I • • -:• • • • • • •. lrlr• • 1r• .• • • • • • Pick 3: 4-1·0 Details on an early Saturday pursuit and accident that led to a Rutland man being jailed were released over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Nicholas J. McKnight, 27, •COUNTRY CROCKS- Pottery Christmas Ornaments, Pottery Santas, Cookie Crocks, Specialty Crocks with Gallipolis on them. Large selection. • •LOTS OF BRASS, PEWTER, COPPER, BASKETS, WREATHS, ORNAMENTS, TEACHER GIFTS, SANTA COLLECTIBLES. · Kicker: 3-3-5-9-2-6 Rutland man jailed after pursuit by patrol SOLID OAK •SMALL GIFT ITEMS - Candles, Spiced Hot Pads, Spiced Mug Mats and many more gift ideas. Super Lotto: 5-16-17-34-40-43 Pick 4: HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -A former Love Canal, N.Y., res· ideilt urged opponents of a pro· posed Mason County pulp mill to hold West Virginia officials accountable to the potential dangers of toxic dioxin. Lois Gibbs signed ·copies or her book, ()ying from Oioxin, and spoke Saturday to members of the Ohio Valley Environmental Coali· tion. Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., plans to build the $1 bll!i~!I.PUI£ m~l- in Apple Grove alonJ Die Oluo River. Gov. Gaston Caperton s ys the plan will bring 600jobs. The coalition opposes tbe mill because of dioxin that would Ill! emitted into the river. Dioxin is a byproduct of the pulp manuracrur· ing process and has been linked to reproductive problems and cancer. Company officials say any dioxin emitted would be at undetectable levels. "It's perrecdy legal if they poison you all. If they do it drop by arop," Gibbs said. Gibbs galvanized the country in 1978 in her battle against a toxic waste dump in LoV1: Canal. Her battle started when her two children became chronically ill ancl she didn't know why. Gibbs realized the source or her children's epilepsy and weak immune systems when a newspaper exposed what Ute government had 1\nown. Her children's school sat atop a massive chemical dump, she said. ''The reporter listed the side effects for every chemical, and I checked on every one of my chil· dren's illnesses," Gibbs said. Locar and state officials wouldn't admit that the dump was the cause or health problems, so sbe organized her neighbors into the Love Canal Homeowners Association and led them in a two-year struggle for relocation. :MI,! ~'"~- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19™ SAVE Eastern fall athletes are recognized Weekend compromise ends shutdown ers. Guitar accessories, such as strings and pickups will also soon be stocked at the shop located on North Second Avenue in j\1iddlepon. Business hours are 10 am. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday_ The business is closed on Sundays. You can reach Lionhead Electronics at continued rrom D-1 Ohio Lottery Today's announcement could be that an agreement would be initialed or that the talks had failed. Agreement is ·'not a foregone conclusion," Bums said. Secretary of State Warren Christopher, who participated in tbe marathon session, consulted with European and Russian mediators before declaring the announcement of success or unbreakable impasse would be made today. Bums said Presidents Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia, Alija Izetbe· govic of Bosnia and Franjo Tudj· man of Croatia, who returned from Zagreb late Sunday, "truly want a comprehensive agreement'' "But ... we're not going to drag them across the fmisb line," Bums said. "If one of these countries or J any combination of these countries decides that the agreement is not in their interests , we' II just all walk away." · . The U .N. Security Council met in a brief session late Sunday to consider suspending its economic embargo against Serb-dominated Yugoslavia if an accord is reached. The United Nations imposed economic sanctions in 1992 against Yugoslavia, composed of Serbia and Montenegro, to punish Belgrade for its role in fomenting war in Croatia and Bosnia. At the Dayton talks, unresolved problems reportedly included the status of Sarajevo and other terri to· rial issues. If there is an accord, President Clinton bas pledged to contribute some 20,000 U .S. troops to a NATO force of about 60,000 soldiers wbo will help enforce it. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., stressed on the Sen· ate floor Sunday that Congress will refuse to endorse the contribution of U.S. troops unless a peace agree· ment meets such conditions as the lifting or the arms embargo on the Bosnian government. He also insisted that there be a detailed exit strategy for U .S. forces, amon~ other conditions. As Christopher tried to resolve remaining differences with Balkan leaders, U.S. officials said at least four key issues bad been settled' and were in a draft agreement being prepared for initialing at the ceremony. \·~. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohioans may be able to legally drive a little faster if President Clinton approves a bill that removes speed limits from federal control and gives it to the states. Congress passed the bill last week and federal transportation officials are recommending that Clinton sign it. A study of 13 Ohio highway sites shows lowering speed limits bas little effect on actual driving speeds, said Duke Ganote, state coordinator of the National Motorists Association. The group was formed to push for higher lim· its after the national speed limit of 55 mph was adopted. An analysis of methods of setling speed limits endorsed by the Institute of Traffic Engineering also refutes much of the "speed kills" arguments against raising limits, he said . "Most people, most of the time, are reasonable drivers ,'· Ganote told The Columbus Dispatch ror a story published on Sunday. "They p1ck a reasonable and prudent speed. They arc not the suicidal lemmings they arc sometimes assumed to be." Ganote and the association support the 85th p<;rcenlile system _ measuring traflic sp<;eds, then posting limits thai accommodate 85 . percent or the driver.>. Using that system would set the speed limit for rural interstate highways in Qhio at 70 nr 75 mph, he said. Sen. W. Scott Oclslager, R-Canton, chairman of the Senate Highways and Transportation Committee, expects proposals to raise Ohio's speed limit. "Historically in Ohio, when the feds have given us authority to raise the s pe ed limit, bills have come forward very quickly " he said. • MfLO~ 'I: f[ ~ ~I W/~; CRIMINAL· PROTEST AT TALKS- Albanian protesters ralUed outside the main gate at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton Sunday. Albania was excluded from taking part In the proximity peace talks at.the base. {AP) ,I I' �Monday, November 20, 1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less 1han 300 words tong. All ietlers are subject lo ediling and musl be s1gncd wilh name, address and leieph<ure number. No unsigned ieners will be published. Leuen; shou ld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lawsuit targets schools for off-grounds accident By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -A lawsuit over a traffic accident that killed two teenagers and left a third a paraplegic bas wound up in the Ohio Supreme Court. At issue: Were schools to blame for a crash off school grounds? Lawyers for the injured student may have a tough case to make if comments from the court du~ng oral arguments last week were any indication. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer said a decision to let tbe suit go to trial would send an unmistalcable message lo school districts: buy a lot more insurnnce. The accident did not occur on school property. The student who drove the car did not have a permit to drive. Moyer said the record also showed the students had broken school rules and were speeding. · ''This case is the epitome to me of people trying to shift their responsibility to someone else to get some money out of them,'' he said. The lawsuit from Lake County was filed on behalf of Timothy Steele, a· Perry High School student who also attended clas£es at Auburn Vocalional s~hool. Students could ride buses between the two schools. A school policy allowed some students to drive, but they could not give rides to other students. · The accident occurred Dec. 18, 1990, when student Mark Monaco left tltc vocational school with Steele and student Marie Balash in the ~ar. Monaco' s car collided with a truck. He and Balash were killed, and Steele was paralyzed. The lawsuit accused the schools of negligence for failing to enforce driving rule s. The Lake County Common Pleas Court ruled in favor of the schools, and the II th Ohio District Court of Appeals upheld the decision. Peter Weinberger of Cleveland, lawyer for the family, urged justices to 11\t the lawsuit proceed. Weinberger said school teachers and adminislrators negligently failed to enforce their own rules. "The parking permit policies, rules and regulations were not enforced. Whether the injury occurs outside the school grounds is not key," Weinberger said. He said the crash would not have happened had the rules been enforced. ' 'They would not have been in the car that caused this horrendous accident,.. Weinberger said. Joseph Tira of Cleveland, lawyer for the vocational school, said the driver' s negligence was the sole cause of the accident. " Auburn did enforce their rules and regulations," Tira said. "There was no breach of any duty. " Page2 Monday, November 20, 1995 WASHINGTON- While the the case. Tbe administration had law, the Reagan administration Clinton administration is still being also tried to install Clinton cousin closed its investigation. called on the carpet for the 1993 Catherine Cornelius as tbe new Tbe investigation was launched "Travelgate" scandal, previously director of the office, and attempt- after a "concerned citizen" wrote undisclosed documents show that an unsigned letter to our office and the Reagan administration swept a By Jack Anderson the General Accounting Office in similar fiasco under the rug just late 1988. The writer alleged that before leaving office in 1989. White House staffers were acceptand GOP lawmakers glossed over ing gifts from Pan American World the documents during a recent Michael Binstein Airways, which provided air travel bearing or the House Government for ;ournalists covering the Reagan Reform Committee, in which the ed to steer its business to a compa- administration. Federal law and Clinton White House was lambast- ny that was partially owned by While House regulations forbid ed for ils mismanagement of the Clinton crony Harry Thomason. executive-branch employees from White House travel office. Yet the White House bungling notwith- accepting gifts from individuals documents help butlress Democrat- standing, the fact remains that there ami companies that do business ic claims that the travel office was were serious problems in the travel with lbeir office or agency. in disarray long before Clinton's office. And the Clinton administra- · The letter charged that staffers election, and that the Reagan lion lried - albeit sloppily - to at the White House Travel Office, admini stration bungled ils own clean up the mess. The documents Office of Administration, Press probe of the office. we've obtained show that the Rea- Office and Counsel's Office had The new information also casts gan administration found an easy been ''guests of Pan American at a negative light on Billy R. Dale, way to keep its .travel office flare- sporting events at the Capitol Centhe former director of the travel up off the front pages: It simply ter, Robert F. Kennedy Stadium office who is currenOy on trial for covered it up. and at fishing parties on the Chesaallegedly embezzling $68,000 from In January 1989, Dale made a peake Bay." the office. Dale's attorney did not startling admission to Reagan GAO officials referred the letter return a call seeking comment. administration officials. He con - to the White House counsel's Administration officials admit ftrmed that staffers in his office office, where Associate Counsel C. they erred in May 1993 when they and throughout the White House Dean McGrath passed the issue to ftred Dale and six of his employees routinely accepted gifts from a con- two White House investigators for alleged improprieties. An inter- tractor doing business with the Charles Easley and George Saunnal review later chastised the White travel office. But even though the ders - who interviewed Dale House for contacting the FBI about gifts appeared to violate federal about the allegations. A Jan . 5, 6ENERAL COLIN RJWELL WILL NOT RUN IN '96 ... Local government should support businesses tural relativis~ but "Get out of the way, or you 'll get killed!" could he more a shouted warning than a surly remark. And "That's just the Joseph Spear way tbings are!" sounds like a pure cry of anguish, and any clerk who utters it should be given a hefty tip. To be sure, there are some unam;,iguously uncouth remarks here, offensive anywhere in the world and the known universe. These include "Buy it if you can afford it , otherwise get out of here," "Hurry up and pay," and "Don't play the fool with me." But unless it's my imagination, other clerk remarks have a plaintive , haunting quality, such as "Are you finished talking?" "I don't know," "I can ' t solve this. Go complain to whomever you want," and " I don't care whom you complain to," whose grammatical precision surely offsets any disrespectful tone. Also, reading betwe,en the lines, I can see that impudence exists on both sides of the counter. Take " Didn't you hear me? What do you have ears for?' · for example. Clearly, the clerk has just explained something to the customer, and the customer wasn't listening. How many limes do cletks have to go into their little spiel? Don't they have better things to do, at their pitiful wages? ("I just told you. Why are you asking again?' . and "Didn't I tell you '! How come you don't get it?" reinforce this theme. Inattentive customers must be a big problem in Shanghai.) Then there's "The price is posted. Can't you see it yourself?" This hits on one of my personal beefs. I'm standing in line for a burrito or sandwich, a board with food and prices in plain sight before us, and there's always some idiot in front of me holding up the line because be refuses to read. Customers in China must really drive clerics crazy, judging by: ''What are you yelling about? Wait a while," " Don't you see I'm' busy? What's the hurry?" "You're asking me. Whom should I ask?" or "Stop shouting. Can't you see I'm eating?" The poor clerk can't even grab a bite without some jerk wanting service. And what about, "We haven't opened yet. Wait a while.'' A clerk G0 p .Is ground I. ng the flat tax a $ • MICH The memo continued: "Dale stated (that) each September, Pan Am sponsors fishing parties in which they make spaces available to a number of different transportation offices in the (Washington) area for thts excursion. Dale stated he generally receives 4 or 5 invitations and handles them the same way he handles the sporting event tickets." Committee Democrats also question whether Dale violated federal statutes protecting whistleblowers from retaliation . The memo notes that Saunders and Easley told Dale that the original letter was apparently "written by someone on his staff. Dale concurred and feels he knows the identity of the individual. Dale bas been dissatisfied with this individual's performance and is seriously considering terminating his employment" McGrath told us he has no "specific recollection" of why the investigation was closed before the Reagan adminislration left office. " No one was put under oath, no neuiral party was asked to investigate," said Rep . Card iss Collins, D-Ill ., the top Democrat on the committee. "No referral was made to the Just1ce Department ... even though that is required by lederal law whenever there is evidence of criminal wrongdoing." Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for Unlted Feature Syndicate, Inc. demanding that his place of employment be open for business before waiting on a customer this seems reasonable to me. Otherwise. we'd be asking clerks for price checks in the privacy of their homes, which could only lead to anarchy. Take, "Why don't you have the money ready?" Is this unreasonable? After all, you've only been standing in line for six months. Doesn't that seem like enough time to fish your money from its place of concealment? ·'Don't talk so much. Say it quickly." Concision is important, isn' t it? Especially when you've been standing in line for six . months. Finally, there's "Get at the end · of the line!" Not to toot my own horn or anything, but I've screamed that at people for nothing. The way I figure it, it's only oommon oourtesy. (To l'f'ceive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1-800-989DUCK or write Ducic's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. -----------------say it is too bold a move to attempt so soon after the revolution. The truth is, the Republicans did not want to invest time and energy fan Shoales anything except personal allowances, and every individual and every business would pay at the· same rate. It is less costly tax lawyers and accoumants would be rendered obsolete. It is less intrusive - it would reduce tbe IRS to an agency of file clerks. But who among us expects the oil industry, say, to remain silent while the loopholes they have paid millions for over the years, in the form of contributions and favors to politicians, get plugged? Who anticipates that municipalities will stand by as their main source of borrowing - tax-free bonds - are reduced to the status of any other investment instrument? Who believes that homeowners and the housing industry will abjec,tly acquiesce in the dismantling of the $80 billion subsidy they receive every year in the form of a mortgage deduction? Indeed, the housing industry has already started cranking up its anti- flat-tall machine. On the first of July, the National Association of Realtors released a study that claimed that the cost of owning a home would rise and property values would drop a collective $1.7 trillion if Congress instituted a llat tax. Numerous economists immediately censured the findings as a gross euggeration. House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R- Texas, a le3:ding proponent of flat taxes, pomted out that homeowners would make up for the lost deductions with lower interest rates and a regenerate economy. Several plans have been suggested, moreover which would ease lhe ·pain of Iran~ sition from the old lax system to the new. Nobody would be left high and dry. Except the Flat-Tu barge itself, if they don't soon shove off. · Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. to educate the public about the long-term benefits of a flat-tax system. They wanted to dole out some goodies- meanin~ things that will buy them some 1 .>tes in 1996 and so they have been spending their political capital on a $500per-child tax credit and a big reduction in capital gains rates. So much for noble revolutionaries. The Republicans will now pay a price in two ways. Most people will see the GOP lax cuts, nghlfully, as bones for the little guy an1t prime ribs for the rich. And they may have lost their momentum and be unable to mount a Oat-tax crusade during the coming campaign in the face of fierce opposition from the powerful special interesL~ wbo want to keep things as they Today's Birthdays: Author and TV personality Alistair Cooke is 1!7. are. . Sen. Robert Byrd, D-West Va., is 78. Economist Beryl Sprinkel is 72. Anyone with an open mind who Actress-comedian Kaye Ballard is 69. Actress Estelle Parsons is 68. TV studies tbe Oat-lax idea can see it is personality Richard Dawson is 63. Comedian Dick Smolhels is 56. Sen. a vast improvement over the Joseph Biden, D-Del., is 53. Aclress Veronica Hamel is 52. BroaclcaSt marginal rate system we use now. journalist Judy Woodruff is 49. Actress Bo Derelc is, 39. Actress Sean • It is simple - you could calculate Young is 36. · · : your taxes over lunch. It is fair Thought for Today: "No man remains quite what he was when he rec- 1 ~ere would be no deductions for ognizes himself." -Thomas Mann, German author (1875-1955). \, • IMans fi el d !3so I• ~ " Dale stated (that) all the major airlines, United, American, Continental, etc., including Pan Am , make available ticlccts to his office for sporting events being held in the area," the memo states. "In those cases when no one on his staff cares to use these tickets, be will malce calls to different offices in order to make these tickets available." PA You ngstown • ICol umbus 138' I W VA KY 4,~ ,~AAG ~ ~ Showers T storms Ram Flumf!s Snow Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy -~. u Cloudy 1995 Accu Wealher Inc Northeast Ohio braces for winter storm watch p.m. and sunrise.Tuesday at 7:21 By The Associated Press Storm clouds brewing over a.m. Weather forecast: Canada will produce a few snow Tonight .. .Increasing cloudiness. showers in Ohio tonight and heavier snows in the northeast on Tues- A chance of snow after midnight day, the National Weather Service northwest two-thirds. Lows in the upper 20s and lower 30s. said. Tuesuay ...Snow lilcely. Squalls Temperatures tonight will fall extreme northeast with significant into the upper 20s and low 30s. A winter storm watch has been accumulations possible. Highs in issued by the NWS for northeast the 30s. Tuesday night .. .Snow squalls Ohio counties along Lake Erie oil Tuesday . Heavy accumulation of . likely extreme northeast with flurlalce'effect snow is possible, fore- ries elsewhere. Lows in the teens and 20s. casters said. Extended forecast: Daytime temperatures won't be Wedncsday ... A chance of snow much higher than the overnight showers northeast...Fair elsewhere. lows. The mercury could dip into the Highs in tl1e 30s. Thanksgiving Day ... A chance of teens in some areas Tuesday night. The reoord-high temperature for snow showers. Lows 25 to 30 and this date at the Columbus weather highs in tlte mid to upper 30s . Friday .. .Dry. Lows in the 20s sta•ion was 74 degrees in 1942 while the record low wa.~ II in and highs in the 30s. 1914. Sunset tonight will be at 5:12 County court cases resolved The following cases were resolved last Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Michael Stanley, Albany, assault, costs, six montlts jail suspended to ~0 days, option of inbouse treatment for 90 days in lieu of jail; Cynthia Smith, Reedsville, DUJ, $1,000 plus costs, six months_ jail suspended to 30 days, one year OL suspension, two years probation, 180-day vehicle immobilization ; unsafe backing, oosts only; Jason Marcum, Vinton, seal belt, $25 plus costs; Wanda J. Blinn, Ripley, W.Va., unreasonable speed for road conditions, $30 plus costs: Rhonda Brooks, Glouster, seat belt, $15 plus costs: Kenneth L. Kelps, Ravenswood, W.Va .. speed, $30 plus costs: Jennifer J. Shuler, Langsville, speed, $30 plus costs: Kelly J. Hiederhausen , North Bend, speed, $30 plus costs: Kenneth Lee Bill, Houston , Texas, speed. $30 plus costs; Amit Sharma, Rancho ' Paco Vera, Calif., speed, $30 plus costs: Euastus Tabor . .Randolph, Vt., speed, $30 plus costs; Donald R. Warth, Middleport, seat belt , $25 plus costs: David L. Eads, Middleport , disorderly conduct, $100 suspended olus cos I< Car-train crash one of five weekend fatalities in Ohio Ohio 122 in Butler County. MOUNT GILEAD - Paul G. Owens, 76, of Mt. Gilead in a cartrain accident in Morrow County. COLUMBUS - Helen M. Wachinger, 54, of Columbus, driver in a two-car accident on Ohio I04 in Columbus. FRIDAY NIGHT GRANVILLE - Ronald E. Carter, 18. of Centerburg, driver in a one-car accident on a Licking County road. By Tbe Associated Press Weekend traffic accidents in Ohio claimed five lives, including that of a man who reportedly parked his car in front of an oncoming train. The State Highway Patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Troopers said Paul G. Owens, 76, of Mount Gilead drove onto the Conrail tracks at a crossing on Iberia Road in Morrow County Saturday night, stopped and was struck by a freight train. The crossing is marked with crossbuclcs. Tbe dead: SUNDAY CANTON - Scou R. Martz, 32 , of Uniontown, in a one-car crash on a Stark County road. SATURDAY MIDDLETOWN - Eugene Johnson, 50, of Mableton, Ga., passenger in a two-vehicle accident on Stocks The Daily Sentinel (USPS 2tJ.%0) Published c:vcry afternoon , Monda y throui h Fndny, Il l Court Sl., Pomeroy. Oh1o, by the Oh1o Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 , Ph 99 2-2156 Second class postage prud at Pome roy, Otuo. Member: The Assocmted Press. nnd the Oh1o Newap~ Associ ruion POSTMASTER: Send address com:ctJOos 10 The Dn1ly Sentmel, I l l Court St . Pomeroy. OhiO 43769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week...... .......... ...... One~ Month . One Year ....... pnily. IDeath Notices I Ernestine E. Jones • 1989, White House memo from Saunders, reviewed by our associate Ed Henry, suggests that Dale was shocked by the implication that his office only accepted gifts from Pan Am. Tbe truth, Dale offered, was that several companies routinely provided freebies. Common courtesy in Red China _ _ _ __ Will keep readers updated born Tuesday, Nul'. 21 A ct.: uW~;!IIl er ~ lmcL·.I ,I lor dayll nlt.' ~oon dll 1 on:-. .111(1 /ug.h t c mpcr:.~turc s One of the toxic byprnducts of a classless communist system is the creation of a class of rude service representatives. Ot' s a drawback of capitalism as well, but luckily, we can always shop somewhere else.) Red China, however, moving toward a market economy, has brought its vast bureaucracy to bear on the problem. As a useful first step, Red China bas isolated a series of rude phrases Dear Editor, Mrs. Elkins and will let them 1 was so impressed that Dr. respond to the charges of "ulterior used by clerks, phrases so commonplace that they can actually be Westmoreland would talce the time motives.: til respond to my letter that, once I have submitted my request for- identified, numbered and harmed. The New York Times recently again, I feel compelled to write. . , mally for the lransfer of my records • In his attempt to "clear the air' , to the physician of my choice. I did listed these 50 forbidden phrases. ii is obvious that Westmoreland not sign a release earlier because of Let's take a look at some of them. C;tres more about the money. The the outrageous fee. I promise to How rude are they? How do our idea that because I tell the !ruth I write and let you know when my nations compare discourtesywise? ain not a lady is ludkTous. I have reoords are released to Dr. Spencer. Some phrases don· t seem so bad . "Hey!" is on tbe list, for Ct:rtainly "learned a valuable les- free of charge. Stay tuned ... example. I thought this was a legitsfln" ... if you want results. write a Please sign me, letter to the editor! Barbara 'Lady' Koker imate way to get someone's atten:: I am very happy for Mr. and Syracuse tion, myself. And "Take a taxi if you don't like the busl" is just plain good advice isn't it? ''Who told you not to look where you're going ?" is rude enough, I suppose, but the syntax is complicated enough to give it at Last but not least: newly reelect- · least the appearance oear Editor, of civility. ·: I am writing in regard to the ed Mayor Horton doing away with I don' t want to sound like a cuitiasb removal conlraet of Manleys. local businesses. He's batting 500. I inn totally outraged that Middle- What really confuses me is in the ' ~ port Mayor Horton and oouncil can same building where the oouncil is down the hallway there is destroy a 30-year-old business. right How does it feel to know that the another office occupied by Mrs. rug has been pulled out from under Trussell. One who urges people to open new businesses in this town. Surely you've beard the old one of your very own. adage that if you don't launch your · Cmmcil member Mr. Gilmore, not to shut them down. As for the other businesses in boat when the tide is bigb, you'll it's my understanding you did not town, stand up and show your sup- end up stu~k in the mud. ~ote one way or the other. That Actually, I just made it up, but really shows support for one busi- port. Wbo knows, you could be the point 1s valid and I fear it is next. And people wonder wby ricss man to another. Beth Stivers, wha.t. the Republicans are doing Meigs County is in poverty . if memory serves me rigb~ you and 1n closing, as my favorite radio with scow called the Flat Tall. your husband just purchased a 31 year-old business in town - one commentator Earl Pitl~ would say. They've been too scared to launch, t)la't 1 will not go in anymore. 1 for wake up America (Meigs County). or too dumb, or too greedy, and Daniel M. Dodson now I'm afraid they're losing the one think both of these businesses should be boyootted. Pomeroy opportunity. If the thing ever gets afloat, everyone in the nation would be paying· a flat-rate tax on their income, and the system, for the first time in the nation's history, would be fair, simple and efficient By The Associated Press . Today is Monday, Nov. 20, lhe 324th day of 1995. There are 41 days - which may explain why the politicians are in no rush to l!Ct it left in the year. going. If we ever manage to · Today's Highlight in History: . . .. . On Nov. 20, 1620. Peregrine Wbite, tbe son of Wtll1lllll and Susanna slrearnline the system, they won't White was born aboard tbe Mayflower in Massachusetts Bay - the fii'St have much to do 'most of the year, and we just might get the notion ~hild of English parents in present-day New England. they could do with less pay and On this date: benefits. In 1789, New Jersey became the fust state to ratify the Bill of Rights. You sort of expect Democrats to In 1910 revolution brolce out in Mexioo, led by Francisco I. Madero. be against the llat tax because they In 1925, Sen. Roben F. Kennedy was born in Brookline, Mass. · In 1929: tberadioprogram "TheRiseoftheGoldbergs" (later simply relish progressivity and are fond of the fantasy lbat the rich pay more •'Tbe Goldbergs ") made its debut on the NBC Blue Network. 1o 1945, 50 years ago, 24 Nazi leaders went on trial before an intema- the way things are now. But Republicans should ·favor a flat tlonal war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. In 1947, Britain's future qu~n. Prina:ss Elizabeth, married Philip system because it caps taxes at a reasonable level, spurs investment Mountbauen Duke ()(Edinburgh, m Westmmster Abbey. · In 1967 the Census Oock at the Department of Commerce in Wash- and stimulates economic growth. So why haven't we been hearing ington D.C ticked past 200 .~Ui~. . . In 1969, the Nixon admimstrabon annoWiced a halt to restdenbal use any roosing tunes from the flat-tax chorus? If you ask them, they will of the pesticide DDT as part of a total phaseout. Today in history OHIO Weather Reagan administration probed travel office Letters to the editor Pomeroy .. Middleport, Ohio $2.00 ............ $8.70 ... $104.00 1 ·~ ' Am Ele Power ............................. .37 Akzo ........................................SS 318 Ashland 011 ........ ... .. .....................33 AT&T .....................................65 718 Bank Onc ................................37 Ill Bob Evans ............................... t7 314 Borg-Warncr ................................JI Champion Ind ........................22 t/4 Charming Shop ....................llllt6 City Holdlng ...........................lJ 114 Federal Mogu1 ........................ 18314 Gannett ............................ ...... .S9 114 Goodyear T &R ..................... .39 718 K-mart ............................. ...... ...8 1/8 Lands End .............................. 14 314 Limited 'Inc .............................! 7 Sill Multimedia Inc . .....................44 Sill People's .............................. ....22 Sill Ohio Valley Bank .........................36 One Valley ............................. .3t 314 Rockwell ............................ ....48 314 Robbins & Myers ............... ... .33 114 Royal Dutch/Shell ................129 Ill Sboney'slnc........................... 11 Ill Star Bank ......................................S6 Wendy lnt'l ............................ t!IJ/4 Worthington lnd ............. ....... t7 118 -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. qullles provided by Advest o Gallipolis. SINGLB COPY PRICE . •• 3.5 Cen15 Ernestine Elizabeth Boston Jones, 73, New Haven, W.Va., died Sunday, Nov. 19. 1995 at her residence. Born Jan. 24, 1922, in Letart, W.Va. , she was a daughter or the late John D. and Fmnces Boston. She was also preceded in death by her hus· band, Mack Jones; and two sisters. Dorolby Pauley and Elinor Layne . Sbe retired in 1983 from Lakin State Hospital, was a member of the Guiding Star Church. and a member of the Mason VFW Post 9926 Ladies Auxiliary. Su.rviving are five daughters and sons-in-law, Zorra and Jim Johnson of Pomeroy, Lois and Charlie Sirayer of Quincy, and Roberta Batey, Jane and Ray Ungaro and Bonnie and Jeff Mankin, all of New Haven; son and daughter-in-law, Johnnie Mack and Cindy Jones of West Palm Beach, Fla.; 16 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren: four brothers . Lynn Boston of Hamden, William Boston of New Haven, and Joseph Boston and James Boston, both of Letart; and three sisters, Blanch Howard of Semmolc, Fla., Nancy Slavin of Ripley, W.Va., and Sally Litchfield or Point Pleasant, W. Va Graveside scrvkes will be I p.m. Wednesday at the Roanoke Cemetery, Letart, with the Rev . George Weirick and Rev. Lawrence Parsons officiating. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Carolyn E. Taylor Carolyn Elizabeth Taylor, 67, Point Pleasant, W.Va ., died Saturday, Nov. 18, 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Oct. 5, 1928 in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Isaac and Dimple Neal Long. She was also preceded in death by a brother. Edward Long A member or the Democratic Women's Organization, she was a member of the Chiropractic Foundation and attended the Gillispie Chapel Church in Gallipolis Ferry. She was pan owner of the Taylor Chiropractic practice in Point Pleasant. . Surviving are her husband. Dr. Randall Taylor; stepdaughter. Sheila Riehl of Lancaster; tluee sisters, Mary Meaige and Shirley Sergent, both of Gallipolis Ferry, and Bonnie Harper of Point Pleasant; two brothers. Woodrow Long and Earl Long, both of Gallipolis Ferry: and several nieces and nephews: . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, with the Rev . Don McMillin, the Rev. William "Bud" Jlalfteld and the Rev. Marshall Bonecutter officiating. Burial will he in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 5-9 p.m. Reta K. Vaughn Reta Kay "Charlie Brown" Vaugh~. 36, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday, Nov. 19, 1995 in Holzer Medtcal Center, followmg a lengthy Ill~. Born June 5, 1959 in Gallipolis, she was a daughter of the Iate Margaret Stewart Messick. . . . Surviving are her husband, George Vaughn: three SISters, Judy Rou.sh of Henderson, W.Va., Linda Tucker of Mount Arry, N.C., and Sheila Turner of Cheshire; a brother, Roy Messick of Cheshire: and five uncles. seven nieces, nine nephews and two great-nieces. . . Graveside rites will be held 11 a.m. Wednesday m the Patterson Family Cemetery, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., with Evangelist L.H. Sam Gwinn officiating. Friendsmay call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, from 9-10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; demand moderate to light. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 37.50-39.00, a few 37.00 and 39.25; plants 38.50-40.25. U.S . 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 33.00-37.50. Sows: steady to weak. U.S. 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 27.0029.00; 450-500 lbs. 29.00-32.00: 500-650 lbs. 31.00-34.00. Boars: 25.00-27.00. Receipts: 39,000 Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 60.0070.25: select 30.00-65.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 59.0069.80: sele~l 32.50-65.00. Cows: uneven, 1.00 lower to 5.00 higher: all cows 43 .00 and down. Bulls: uneven, 1.00 lower to 1.00 higher; all bulls 45 .00 and down Weekend runs total nine Unit s of the Meigs County Emergency Medi cal Serv1ce recorded nine calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday, including two lransfer calls. Units responding included: POMEROY 8:41 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Pike, Pandora Collins, Holzer Medical Center: 9:5 I p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire department to Five Points, automobile fire. Gene Hysell owner. RUTLAND II: 16 a.m. Saturday, State Route 143, Terri Mowery, Plea~ant Valley Hospital ; 12:19 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Vivian Waddell, Veterans Memorial Hospital. SALEJ'1 TWP. 1 a.m. Saturday, Ganaway Road, chimney fire at the Arlis Thornton residence. SYRACUSE 10: 18 a.m. Sunday, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Bessie Brooks, VMH: 6:05 p.m. Sunday, Sixth Sireet, Cody Reilrnire, VMH. --Hospital news-VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - none. Saturday dischar~es -none. Sunday admissions - Ramona Roush, Racine: Vivienne Waddell. Middleport Sunday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Nov. 17 - Mrs. Donald Allen and son, Joseph Cucinotta, Tom Ware, Christi Burns, Lizzie Knight~tep, Cheryl Saunders, Kristen Evans, Justin Ireland. Births - Mr. and Mrs . Greg Brumfield, daughter, Crown City: Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Doolittle, son, Point Pleasant , W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Darin Walker, daughter, Point Pleasant. Discharges Nov. 18 - Lena Blaclcburn, Kathryn Moore, Mrs. Greg Brumlield and daughter, Mrs. Darin Walker and son Discharges Nov. 19 - Linda Henry, Mrs. Sammie Doolittle and son, William Hawkins. Carolyn Jarvis. (Published with permission) Local News- in Brief: Weekend auto theft probed Pomeroy Police, in cooperation with the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, are investigating a reported auto theft from Key Motors in Pomeroy over the weekend, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. A subject reportedly stole a 1977 GMC 4x4 pickup truck off the lot between 8 p.m. Saturday and 5 a.m. Sunday, according to a police report. The lccys were in the vehicle at the time of the theft, the report stated. Meigs sheriffs deputies found the truck Sunday morning, sitting abandoned on State Route 338 at Tanners Run . The vehicle was not damaged, and was towed back to the Pomeroy Police Department. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal lnvesllgalion is also coopera~ng with local authorities on the in vestigation. Deer/car wrecks reported The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated several deer/car accidents over the past weekenu and issued no citations in the separate incidents , Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported this morning. Sunday at 8:15a.m., Teresa K. llalcy, 36, Rutland, was lraveling south on Happy Hollow Road near State Route 124 when a deer ran into her path, causing her to strike and kill tl1e deer. Damage to Haley's 1987 Chevy Celebrity was moderate. Sunday at 9:40 p.m., Thomas M. Garnette, 49. Baltimore. was traveling northbound on SR 7 just north of County Road 5, when a deer ran tnto his path causmg him to hit and kill the deer. Damage to Garnette's 1995 Ford 1'250 pickup lru~k was listed as ltght. Increase in juvenile crime sour note in fed era I report WASHINGTON (AP) - A rise in juvenile violence is limiting the cheering for the third slraigbt annual decline in major crimes reported to the police. The FBI reponed over the weekend that 1994 produced another slight decline in seven major violent and property crimes and an 8 percent drop in violent crimes in cities with more than a million residents. "This ts the calm before the crime storm," said Jame s Alan Fox, dean of Northeastern University's college of criminal justice. "It's positive news that crime is down rather than up, but an impending crime wave of teen violence is facing us as the adolescent population hegins to nse in America.'' Arrests of kids under age 18 for violent crimes surged by 7 percent last year. "That's the dark cloud behind the silver lining of the 'nice drop" in total reported crime, said Alfred Blumstein, professor at CarnegieMellon University in Pittsburgh . "There's le ss crime from older offenders but more crime among younger offenders.'' The FBI report showed that the number of teens under 18 arrested for murder rose 158.3 percent from 1985 through 1994. even though the teen population declined. The number of teen-agers will grow by 20 percetll over the next 10 years, with minorities being the fastest-growing part of that population, Fox said. "We' ll have more teenagers and Rutland man jailed (Continued from Page I) patrol sa1d reached speeds of up to 90 miles per hour. ended at I: 20 a.m. when McKnight turned onto County Road 174 (Happy Hollow) and attempted to tum into a private access road, the spokesman said. McKnight reportedly failed to navigate the tum and lost his balance. The motorcycle then fell onto its right side. McKnight allegedly tried to flee on foot after the acciden~ but was apprehended by Smith, the i spokesman said. McKnight's motorcycle was · slightly damaged, and slight darnage was reported by the patrol to the cruiser 'when an unknown , object came up out of the road and struck Smith's cruiser, according to · an accident repon. McKnight will be answering the charges in Meigs County Court, the spokesman said. more of them who are undersupervised," Fox said. "In this counlry, 57 percent of children do not have full-time parental supervision.'' Ov erall , the FBI found 13,991,675 offenses last year - a I percent drop from 1993. The total peaked at 14,872 ,900 m 1991. . The violent crimes counted arc murder, r:lpe, robbery and aggra- . vated assault; the property crimes are burglary, larceny, and autq. theft. Figures are reported by 1'6,000 police agencies. Justice· Department surveys consistently show that less than half of all crime, even violent crime, gels · reported lo the police. The number of vmlent crime~ reported dropped 3 percent, slip; ping below 1.9 million for the first time since 1990. Cities overall recorded a 4 percent declme 111 violent crimes, while suburban counties showed no change and rural counucs a 4 per, cent mcrease. ''Drug markets ;rre maturing in . big cities and the murders arc down. but drugs came later tn . smaller cities and rural areas," Blumstein said. "When they start, they arc aggressive and feisty, but a~ major players begin to dominate, · there ' s a recognition of each other's turf. We saw that with orga~ . nized crime, the Mafia organizations." The nation ' s rate or viol ent crime .was 716,,offenses for every. 100,000 resioents. Th e violent crime rate, which corrects for population growth, was down 4 percent from 1993 but remained 29 percent : higher than in 1985. Fox said the slowing of violent Crime reflects baby boomers moving into middle age, when criminal acttvity drops. ACool Thanksgiving '&eat. . Affiliated with RAYMOND JA,MES ,!<ASSOCIATES, Inc. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLIENT SERVICES INCLUDE: Portfolio Management Stocks, Bonds & Mutual Funds Tax-Free Investments Subs4;:nbers no< desiring to p4y the c:urier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on ; three. s111. or 12 morlh basis. Credit will be gi ven c~r each week. IRA'a Annuities • Insurance Retirement Planning No subscription by mail pe:rmined in areas when: home cltl'rier service isavailable. 6 ..,............... lll!II!Wr! ...... ~ AI partKrpating Drury Queenestores. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsidt Mtlp County ll Weeks ............. ....................... ........$27.30 26 Weeks .................. .................. .......... ., 3.82 • 52 Weeks .. . ... ......... ...$10~ . 36 R..tn Outside Mtlp County ~~::: : : :::::::: ::: The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 or 428-2222 1-800-281-7500 DAIRY QUEEN" FROZEN CAKES We Ii'eatfu!Righf Oa•ry Ouoen" SIOfea are proud sponws ol the Children's M1rad e Network 417 Grand Park Dr., Suite 105 PMC Building (beside the Olive Garden) Parkersburg, WV 26101 : :~;~~ Teletlloo , wtlch benefits local hOSI)IIals tor children , ... ,a·""''"'' Middleport, Oh 992·3322 l!l Rog USPot Dn ""Da ""'o Sl Weeks ........................... .............. $109.72 ,I• .' ••'f, ' • �Sports The Daily Sentiriel By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The Eastern fall sports banquet, highlighting the 1995 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division football champion Eagles, was a huge success. Athletes, coaches, parents and friends were treated to a huge · dimer and awards fete at the Royal Oak Resort dining facility near Five Points. Athletic director Pam Douthitt . gave the welcoming address and honors student and cheerleader · . Melissa Dempsey gave the invocation prior to the poi luck style dinner. Introductions were given by high school principal Clayton But. · ler. Junior high volleyball awards were presented by coach Tony Deem, whose team posted a 14-2 ovetall record. Team members were Leah Sanders, Kay Hunt, Sarab Frank, Jenny Mayle. Becky Davis,oAlison Rose, Jessica Barringer, Chasatie Hollon, Mendy . Guess. Amanda Wheeler, Juli Bailey , Kristen Chevalier, Cinda Clifford , Amber Church, Danielle : Spencer, Tiffany Hollon and . . Amber Baker. Managers were Jan · . Sanders and Tiffany Spencer. · Ms. Lolita Morrow then made . : presentations to tbe junior high · : · cheerleaders: Carrie Sheets, Aman: · · da Upton, Nikki Bartoe, Wendy · . Smith, Stacy Grueser and Melissa : Barringer. . Dan Thomas then awarded ::: members of this year's successful : · junior high football team. Thomas ·: was assisted by Shawn Bush. Team : · members honored were Aaron :: Scbaekel, Lester Parker, Jared · : Bobb, Josh Broderick, Justin :- Delacruz, Matt Bissell, Bradley ·: Willford, Matt Boyles, Justin · · Brewer, Brandon Bwwning, Chad . · Nelson, Wes Crow, Gary Vierling, : Jason Warner. Joey Taylor. Joey :: Marcinko, Kevin Nunn , Josh :· Weaver, Justin Robertson, Craig · : Robertson, Joe Brown. · . TVC awards were then present:· ed by Miss Douthitt. Earning all.: academic honors were Michtlle . : Caldwell, Melissa Dempsey, Kelli :- Bailey , Jessica Karr, Rebecca ·: Evans , Billy Francis and Jaime ,P,ge 4 Stephanie Evans, Jessica Brannon, Mich ell e Buckle y and Jesstca Grind1taff. Next coach Don Jackson made pre sentations to members of hi s 199 5 varsity vo ll eyba ll squad, which ended the season at 10-10. Jackson cited several moments from the season, which saw a good mix of older players and younger players. Jackson noted that two of the club's greatest accomplisments were "beating Miller at Miller for the ftrst time in five seasons and defeating Meigs for the first time in eight years." Jackson praised· the efforts of his club and challenged the younger kids to contend for the Hocking Division title in the next several years. Eastern now has 48 girls in its program overall. Varsity volleyball players were Jess ica Karr, Patsy Ae1ker, Kim · Mayle, Rebecca Evans, Martie Holter. Mindy Sampson, Michelle Caldwell, Juli Hayman , Jessica Brannon and Valerie Karr. Jackson tlten recognized senior players Jessica Karr and Rebecca Evans for tbeir efforts. noting that he coached them in junior high and varsity for the past five years. Special honors went to two younger members of the squad, having tbe best statistics. Caldwell claimed a tight race in the Most · Points Scored column, while Brannon earned the Best Spiking percentage award and Best Serving percentage award. Mindy Sampson was named Most Improved. Varsity cheerleaders were honored next by advisor Ginger Siders. Team members were Dempsey, Heather Well, Kelly Osborne, Kelli Bailey, Jamie Drake, Christi Mills. Vicki Adams. Varsity golf members were honored by coach Dick Rupe , who praised the team for their improvement. Team members were Robert Harris, Ryan Hawley, Andy Reed, Aaron Will, Radley Faulk and Matt King. Basketball Next came varsity football head coach Casey Coffey and the 1995 TVC Hocking Division champion Eastern Eagles, who after placing second in 1993 and 1994 won the 1995 title outright in Coffey's ftrst . season. Coffey recapped some of tbe season highlights and praised the kids for a never give-up, positive attitude. He said, "These kids were true champions. No one in the TriValley Conference can say they were better. This club had a lot of character." The Eagles trailed 14-0 to Alexander after three quarters, but scored 18 second-half points ca pped by Jason Sheets' yard touchdown run with 25 seconds remaining . That resulted in a thrilling 18-14 win that helped the Eagles finish the season winning of six of their last seven games, went 7•3 overall and bad an 5-0 mark in the Hocking Division. Senior honors went to Jason Sheets, Travis Curtis, Mike Smith, Micah Otto, Eric Hill, Wally Rock· bold and Brian Bowen. • Special football honors went to Billy Francis (Outstanding Interior • Lineman), Jason Sheets (his Outstanding Offensive Back award was for his getting his second 1,000- yard season with 1,003 yards), Travis Curtis (Coaches' Award), Micah Otto (Outstanding Defensive Player), Eric Hill (Outstanding Receiver) and Brian Bowen (Outstanding Offensive Player). Other members of the football team were Chris Bailey, Adam McDaniel, Abe Rach, Steve Durst, Nathan Radford, Cory Yonker, Joe Dillon, J .T. White, Dan Otto, Eric Dillard, Chris Buchanon, Shaun Long, Wes Sanders, Beau Bailey, Josh Hager and Adam Sanders. Coffey was named TVC Coach of the Year. His assistant coaches were Ron Hill, Bryan Durst, David Hawthorne, Dan Thomas and Shawn Bush. Ium .»: llowton .................. 7 L &!. Uiah ...... .. 8 San AntoDio ....... 6 Dallas ............... ... l Vancouver ......... .... 2 Minnesota ............. I Ilfonver .. .......... I 2 2 4 8 7 l 1..5 2 4 .S S S l .l .liB. .7.50 1 .ll6 .200 2.l 6 .12.5 .I ll 6 6.5 4 .600 .600 I I 4 .600 S .44• I .Jl3 .333 2.5 3.5 lS I PQMEROY • FLOWER SHOP ' " ., Toledo 73. Waibto, New Zuland S7 Replu-HUOn pl.y Baldwin-Wallace 97, No n e Dame , OhiL 48 Case Western 77. Brandeis 58 Defiance 65, Calvin 62 Lake Forest 69, W~ter 45 Shawnee St. 100, WheclingJesuit72 Wilberforce 82, Andcnoo 68 Wilmington 69, Franklin 68 Tournament adioa Bevo li'rand• Cl...&t-thamplon•hlp Third place Tollll"namcnl-,hamplonahlp Wabh 73, Hiram 65 Third plate 2 Cleveland St. IaDitiu• ( 12· 0) def Lakewood (11·1), 41-13 Brum;wicll: (1 2-0) def. Toledo St. Francis DeS ales (8·4), 48· I 3 Younptowo Boardm111 (10·2 ) def. Westerville South (I J.l), 7-3 Cin. Colerain (12·0) clef. West Olester Lakota (10-2), 36-0 4 ~ 7 10 9 7j8 707 14 613 17 19 18 436 20 21 22 23 24 212 Kewular-seU()n play Bluffton 91, Alrro 1J Case We~tem 102, Brandeis 84 Denison 70, Hiram 48 Findlay 76, Weslmill&ter, Pa. 75 Hanover 97, Cincinnati Bible 31 Marlena 86. Thomas Mor.: 79 Shawnee St. 107 , Appalachian Bible AI VM Wle a11Ae-champkmlhlp Walsh 79, Wooster 68 Third place Ashlalld 73, Lake Erie 57 •. Bno frand1 Oa.ic· champlon•hlp RIO GRANDE 85, Wilberforce 50 Third pl•tt Dawson (Callada) 9S, Durham (Canada) 84 C1pllal CI•A~· champloruhlp 102, Point Part 87 Third piMe Calvin 75, Defiance 67 C~tpital A Holiday Loan Special Ced•wlllelnyit.llonal.chilmploruhlp Cedarville 90, Wilfrid Laurier. Ontario 72 • Up To $5,000 Third place Multnomah 88, Indiana East75 • Up To 24 Months Financing* U.11lnn Tournamenl-lhlrd pl~~ee Heidelberg 93. Connecticut CoiL 72 Mount Union a ..le - rh~~mploulllp Moon! Union 78 , Olivet 64 Third pla(e Wi lrnington 74, Junia!a .58 [h) Peoples Norlh Ctnlral11pol'l'·thllllplontlllp ~ · Bank Albion 78. Wittenberg 76 Ohio v aile' npolf Third place La Roche 81, Ohio Univ.·Eut 67 • Mason 773-5514 • New Haven 882-2135 • Pt. Pleasant 675·1121 • Or Call Miss! On The Peoples Bank Loan Hotline 675-ASAP Ohio WelleJM KhJII'Ib Tourn1111tnl ChMnpinnlhlp Ohio Wesleyan 84, Ferri• St 12 Third t.ce ' Mancheliter, Ind . Ce ntennial , Ontario 47 r7, PUt·Br.trord Tourn.rnrnl-third place Mount Vernon Naure.ne 101 , Cazenovia 59 "Fbr uamp/1, v I5:01J0 IOdn with~ 24-monlh tm11 IIIOU!d roquin 24 monlhlg P<Jvmmls ofJ231./6. s,..dlll ,..,, not tlpp/ICobJ.to rrf'n•ncing ofaistirv~ PfDp/a &nki041U. LOdru lllil]«lto awdil lf1rJtON/. Rallllf«liH a ol/1115195 tmc1,..b_;.a to~- Sltn• Hdahtl TournMtenl·lhlrd piMc AMERICAN CONFERENCE St. Vinc:tr~ll 1~ . Centnl St.l1 Thlrdploee Malone 110, O.vil &: Elkin~ 59 FDii lir UrbMo Ptptl 11polf·ch. .pbuhlp Cwnbetland, Ky. 85, Mlch. -~n l7 Thlrdploee Cllarlecton, W.Va. 109, Urbana 100 Paid for by candidate 499 Fisher Street, Middleport ~...,........ Lee 11polf Ch•pi_Oblhlp . I . ' Edern DI.Ulon ~Lilla.UfA II Valley View (11·1 ), JS-8 ~ Be llaire ( 12 ·0) def. Young•town Mooney (10-2), 27·21 (OT) Ironton (10.2) deC. Ironton Rock Hill (10-2~ 21.() 3 0 .121 221 198 4 0 .600 255 181 l 0 .l4l 210 210 1 0 .364 117 242 N.Y. Ie11 .............. 2 9 0 .\82 163 28l Central Dhblon Pittsburgh ............/ CINCINNATJ ...... 4 CLEVELAND .... .4 Houston .............. .4 Jaclcsonville ......... 3 4 7 1 7 0 0 0 0 .636 .364 .364 .364 277 242 269 Z17 20 1 244 231 223 II 0 .213 1114 250 WHtern DlvUIGn Kansas City ... ... 10 I 0 .909 26S 161 .... 8 3 0 .727 Denver ................. 6 .5 0 .S45 SeatOc .................. S 6 0 .4.55 San Diego ............ 4 1 0 .364 Oakland 271 187 249 201 249 273 196 238 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eulern Dlrillon ~Lilla.UfA Dallas ...................9 l'hiladelphla ......... 7 Arizona ................ J N.Y. Gi,... ......... 3 Washinaton .......... J 2 0 .818 319 202 4 0 . 6~6 l3l 248 Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanlit Dlvt.lon ~LI&G£1iA Ium Florida . ... 15 Philadelphia ...... 12 N.Y. Rangers .... II New Jersey ....... 10 8 0 .273 199 246 8 0 .273 227 268 Oreeo Bay ............ 7 4 0 .636 Z11 236 O!icago ............... 6 Minnesota ............ 6 Tam~ Bay .......... 6 DetroiL ............... s 5 0 .54.5 S 0 .S 45 5 0 .5 45 6 o .455 4 4 5 6 New Or!eana ...... ..4 1 291 269 262 249 175 191 260 264 226 0 .636 241 0 .600 250 0 .545 201 0 .4.SS 202 140 236 213 0 .364 20$ 252 Seattle 27, Washington 20 Tampa Bay 11. Jacb:onville 16 lndiaoapolia24,New England 10 PiiUbWB)i 49, CINCINNATI ll Atlanta 31, Sl. L.oois 6 C~lina 21, Arizona 7 Philadelphia 28, N.Y. Gianll 19 Detroi124, Olicago 17 Green Bay 31, CLEVELAND 20 Denver 30, San Dieso 27 Buffalo 28. N.Y. Jets 26 Dalla.~ 34, Oakl:md 21 MinnesoLa 43, New Orleans 24 Kansas Ci ty 20, Houston 13 19 lO ll 14 SR 76 8 46 711 Notlhcut Dh·Won Piltsbura.h .......... ll 3 J 25 84 Montreai ............ JI 1 0 22 58 Buffalo ................9 9 l 19 62 Hartford . ...7 9 I ll 39 B01ton ..................6 9 l I.S 61 Ottawa ............... 6 13 0 12 SO 45 48 l7 l4 6S 73 WESTERN CONFERENCE Centr•l Dh·l•lon ~LI&G£1iA Detroit ............. II S 2 Toronto ............. 10 6 3 Chicago ............. .. 9 8 J 24 71 23 66 21 70 47 511 61 St. Loui& ............. .8 9 2 18 46 Dallas ........... .....6 1 S 17 50 54 54 Wibnipeg ........... 9 8 2 20 72 LosI 1,529 1.477 1.4.58 1,326 1,315 I 2 3 S 1,262 6 8 9 10 7 IS 16 20 19 18 21 It 12 8. Colorado ............... 9-2-0 1,108 9. Tcms ..... .. ... 8-1-1 1,043 10. Kansas St. .. .. ...9-2-0 93 4 II . Kansas ... 9·2·0 847 12. Oregon....... ... 9-2-0 818 13. Virainia Tech ...... 9-2-0 743 14. Penn St. . . .. .... 7-1-0 729 IS. Texas A&M ......... 7-2-0 684 16. Auburn .... .. ... 8-3-0 643 17. Swthern Cal. ...... 8-2- 1 528 U. Michigan .:8-J..O 476 .. ... 8-4-0 390 19. Virginia .. 20. Walbinglon ........ 7-3-1 358 21 Al~ama ... . .... 8-3-0 288 22. Syracuse.. .. ... 8-2·0 286 ll 22 17 23 ...8-J.O 243 14 24. Clemson ............... 8-J..O 217 24 2l. Miami (flo,) ......... 7-:1·0 107 2l Othen recelvlna: voln1 TOLEDO .53, Michipn St. 39, UCLA 30, Arimna St. 20, Stanford 19, Eall CaroliM U , Texu Tech 9, Baylor 3, Nevada 1, San Diego St. I. Big Ten standings O.tralt ~LI &l.~LI 0 0 I 0 0 1.00 10 I 0 1.00 II 0 0 .643 6 3 I .l71 8 3 0 .l71 7 1 0 0 .429 6 • 0 0 .429 ~ .......... 10 II 0 20 71 6l Vancouver .... .....5 9 Edmonrcn .......... 5 10 Calpr)l ......... .... 3 13 San J011e .............. 2 14 63 6 16 72 82 4 4 4 14 49 10 43 8 57 72 74 93 transmissioo facilities. OMEGA N5 proposes to construct and operate a 26-mile-long, 138-kilovolt transmiS'lion line that connects the Belleville Hydroelectric Project powerhouse (currently under construction), located oo the Ohio River near the community of Belleville, Wood County, West Virginia, to an Ohio Power substation near the Village of Rutland, Meigs Cowtty, Ohio. The application for a certificate to construct, operate, and maintain this transmission line facility, identified as docket number 94-1522-EL-BGN ,is cwrenlly pending before the Power Siting Board o4 Ohio Power Siting Board Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 180 East Broad Strcet Columbus, Ohio 43266.{)573 Meigs Cowtty Public Library 216 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AMP-Ohio 60 I Dempsey Road Westerville, Ohio 43081 Wood County Public Library 3100 Emerson Avenue Parkersburg, West Virginia 26104 Bossard Memorial Library 641 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 SERVICE LIST: The agencies and offieials.listed at the end of this notice, have been consulted and served with a copy of the application INTERVENORS: Any served agency, CoWJty Commissioner, or person residing in Meigs, Gallia, or Wood COWJties may become a party to the certification process by filing a Notice of Intervention or a Motion for Leave to Intervene with the Power Siting Board. The filing deadline to intervene is December 8, 1995. All notices or motions to intervene should be sent to the following: Ohio Power Siting BOard Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 180 East Broad Street Cohunblls, OH 43215-3793 PUBUC HEARING: The Power Siting Board will hold two hearings on the proposed project. A nonadjudicatory bearing will be held on December 13, 1995 at 7:15P.M at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulbcny Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. An adjudicaiiiy hearing will be held on December 14, 1995 at I :30 P.M. at the offices oflbe Public Utilities Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. SERVICE LIST: Meigs County C'.mnnissioners Richard P. Buclc:ley Meigs County Courthouse Gallia County COmmissioner. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Second Street LocustSt=t Huntiagtoo District Pomeroy, OH 45769 Gallipolis, OH 45631 502 Eighth Stnet (614) 992-2895 Huntinston. West Virginia 2570 I Kent Kroonemeycr, Supervisor (304) 529-5629 County Commissioners U.S Fish and Wildiife Service 'Director Wood County COIIIlllission 6950-H Americana Parkway Ohio Department ofDevelopmenl ;ill Court Square Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 77 South High Stnet Parkersburg, WV 2610 I (614) 469-6923 Columbus, Ohio 43017 (304) 424-1984 William A. Tolin Acting Supervisor Mr. Peter Somani U.S. Fish and Wildlife Deputy Director West Virginia Field Office Ohio Department of Health P.O. Box 1278 246 Nonh High St=t Columbus, Ohio 43215 Obi1o Deo81rtml~t of Natural Resources Elkins, WV 26241 f 0111~tain Square, D-3 (304) 636-6586 Director ICoilUDbtts, OH 43224 Ohio Department ofTransportation Bennett 25 South Front Stnet Dept. of Envtronmental Columbus, Ohio 43215 semce Director Ohio Department of Agriculture 65 South Front Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Hartford at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Color.ado at Edmcmton, 9:30 p.m. Tuesday's games Winnipeg at Boston, 7:30p.m Pltllburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m Las Angeles at PhiladeJpltia, 7:30p.m. San Jose al Wuhington, 7:30p. m. New Jmey at Aorida, 7:JO p.rn St. Loui~ at Toronto, 7:30p.m Anaheim at Calgwy, 9:30p.m NCAA Division I scores 4 7. Notre Dame ........... <no !.Ill 0 0 2 3 3 The Ohio Municipal Electric Generation Agency, Joint Venture 5 (OMEGA NS) annowtces the availability of its application to the Ohio Power Siting Board for a Certificate of Enviromncntal Compatibility and Public Need for the Belleville Hydroelectric Project Tonight's games lHd fiLlful< Cont. 53 Sunday's scores Here are the Top 25 learN in tbe As.so... cialed Press co ll ee;e rootball poll, with fi rst-place votes in parenthes~ . current records as of last Saturday, tolal -poinlli based on 25 points for a first place vote thruug_h one point fo r a 25th place vote, and last week's final ranting,: I. Nebraska (44) .... 10.0.0 2. OtlioSt.(l3) ....... 11 -0.0 3. Aorida (.5) ........ .. JQ.-0.0 4. Northwe6tern ....... IQ. 1-0 S. Tennessee.. . ...... 9- 1-0 6. Aorida St... .. 9-1-0 Anah~m 11 16 25 Philadelphia J, Vancouver 2 Buffalo 6. OttawaO Florida 4, Anaheim 3 San Jose 3, Chicaao 2 AP Top 25 college poll Ium P•clJic DlviAon 28 Colorado .......... 13 4 2 l..o!' Angeles ...... 10 .5 5 70 Saturday's scores Tonight's game • • .51 S2 60 46 Buffalo S, New Jersey 4 Philadelphia 4, Hartford 2 Boston S, Sl. l..ouia 2 Pittsburgh 3, Wuhiogton 0 Montreal 5, Ottawa I TalJlla Bay 5, YaDCouver 4 (OT) Toronto 2. Winnipeal Colorado S, Calgary 2 Los Angeles.J, Aorida 2 San Francisco at Miami, 9 p.m Norlhweotern ... 8 Ohio St ............. 7 MilliligiD St. .... 4 Mil:hiJID .......... 4 P.nn St... .......... 4 Jow1 .............. 3 WilcomtiD ........ J UlinolJ ............. 3 Purdue..............! Mln1101ota ........ 1 IIXIIIDI............. 0 1 2 1 2 31 75 28 77 24 69 22 54 N.Y.lslanden ..... 3 13 1 Weslern Dlvltkln AllaOia .... .. 7 San Francisoo .... .6 St. Louis .. . .6 Carolina .5 Ium 6 4 W"'hington . ........9 9 I Tampa Bay ........ 5 10 4 Ium Central Dlvhlqn 23. Arkansas .... 5 I 8 0 .273 171 289 Siena Hei&htJ 83, Tiffiu 66 SL VIIK'Int lnYitaUoaal•t·U••piomltlp Beth Stivers Middleport City Council Orrville (12-0) def. Newark Licking: Valley(ll-11, 35·14 . Versailles (12-0) deC. Germantown NFL standings Ium Dlvlsioal Division IV Sunday's scores Saturday's action Interest Rate 8§. Ohio St. 80 Buffalo ....8 Miami ·.. ...6 lndi"""'"'lio ......... 6 NewEngland .......4 Virginia Tec.h 36, VirJioia 29 PUBUC REVIEW: Copies of the application are available for public review at the following locations: Sunday's action 3 5 Flulround f'indJay 21, Pacific Lutheran 14 Malone 24, Geneva 23 Ohio H.S. playoffs Football Ohio men's college scores Hark! Semlnnlll Ceotral Sl. 49, W. Montana 21 COUJMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Here ue Saturday' 1 regional final r~ulll from the 24th &tale high &chool football playoff•: Ium Wolfonlll, Dayron 24 The application discusses the need for the project, technical specifications, financial data, and potential environmental and social impacts of the 26-mile route and an alternative 30-mile route. The trllllSfDission line will traverse both forested areas and pasture land. Trees and other vegetation will be removed aodlor trimmed periodically along the route's right-<>f-way, which varies in width from 45 to II 0 feet. No other significant impacts to the natural resow-ces of the area, including wetlands, surface and growtd water, fish and wildiife, threatened and eodangered species, or cultural/archaeological resources, are expected. A map of the general project area and the proposed transmission line routes is attached. Champloothlp Moont Veroon Naz.arene 73, 'D1iel 5(1 Thlrd ~ace Albury 46, Lab Erie 39 Arioul181 Southern Miu. JS, SW LoW.iana 32 Cal Poly-SLO 52, E. Washiaaton 35 ldaio 33, Boise St. 13 ldoho St. ll. Wd>er St. 2l Mon\alla 33 NAJA Dlv.ll playoffs PreHuonNIT 8 II ll 12 IS 220 9 NAJA Dlv.l playoffs Rqulu«•on play lla.lfuk I ,567 I 309 243 I 1 I f'lnt rowtd Shawnee St. &3. W. Uberty 76 Hffe are the ltlp 25 learns in The Associated Press' college buketball poll, with firs!·place votes in parenthesea, records through Nov. 19, total point& based on 25 poinll ror a first -pluce vole through one point ror a 25th·plact vote, and previous ranting: ' Lui 398 384 s Mount Union n Hanover 18 Wheaton 63, Wittenberg 41 Walt'• Lady CoutU' Shootoul AP Top 25 college poll .539 ~ I .181 I .063 NCAA Dlv. In playotrs Grove City 54. Olivet 44 Koury Collq;e OUIIt·thamplon•hlp Allanra at Denver. 9 p.m. PortlancJ at L.A. l...akers, !0:30p.m. 594 6 Kent. .. . .......... 0 7 omo ............ 1 Other Ohio college scores Domino'• Piua/Comforllnn Semlftnab 767 6 0 4 1 0 2 9 0 E. Michipn 40, Kebt7 Miami 65 , Akron 0 Toledo 31, OHIO 20 W. Michigaa 48, Cent. Michi&an 31 Musk.ingum 60. Allegheny 52 Tuc.oday's games Tenneuce 3•. Kentucky Jl ~ Saturday's regular-season finales Third placr Wittenberg 86, lbonw More 73 Third place Houghton 71. Malone 58 Seattle nl Toronto, 8 p.m. 01icago at Oallllll, 8:30p.m I ,.540 1,376 \,331 1.324 1,235 1,122 933 925 918 852 807 6 l 0 Bowling:GreenJ 5 0 .J7S C. Michigart.. ... 2 6 0 .'!SO Akron . ... 2 6 0 .2.50 (01') Tonight's games I . Kentucky {42) ........ .. 0-0 2. Kansas (18) ............... 0-0 J. Villanova ................ 0-0 4. UCLA (4) . .......... 0·0 5 Goori_!etuwn ...... ......2-0 6 Con nl'Ciicut.. ........0-0 7. Massachusetts ...... ... .0-0 8. Utah ... ... ............ 0-0 9. Missiuippi St. ... .. 0·0 10. Iowa .......... .............. 0-0 II . WakeFore~t ......... 0-0 12. Melll)his .. ............0-0 l l Lou isville . . ... 0.0 14. Ma.yland . .. ....0-0 I S. M iS~>ou ri .................. 0-0 Hi. Michipn .. .... . ... 2·0 17. Virginia ...................0·0 U . Stanford'.......... ........0·0 19. Arizona ..................:2-0 20_North Carolina ......0-0 21 . Cincinnali ................ 0-0 22. Virginia Tech .......... 0·0 E. Miclligan .... l 3 0 .62l Capital O•lit-thamplonthlp Malone llpoiT·nnl place Goshen 88, Kentucky Christian 79 Houston al B011on, 7:30p.m. Golden State at Orlando, 7:l0 p.m. New Jeney at Utah, 9 p.m. L.A. Clipper!! Ill Ponland, 10 p.m. ~ Conf. Our.U ~LI&l.~LI x-Toledo ... ...... 1 0 I .931 10 0 I Miami ............. 6 I I .113 8 2 1 BaliS!. ......... 6 2 0 .7SO 1 4 0 W. Michigan .. 6 2 0 .150 ' " 0 Ium Capital 72. Alma 60 Central St.79 , Missouri Vall . 68 Ium MAC standings Third place Kalamazoo 6 i , Bluffton 59 New York 98, Vancouver93 AUanta I 08, Sacramenlo 94 L.A: Lakrn 109, L.A. Clippers 118 FarWat llf-Martio 31, A111tin Peay 28 North Carolina 28, Dub 24 S. Carolina St. 28, N. Caroli11a AI:T NOTICE OF PROPOSED UTILITY FACILITY Sahar. .y llliooi• II Wiscouio Minne60ta at Iowa Ohio Sl. at Micbiaan Penn Sl. at Michlaao St. x--clinched title Sunday's scores 9.99% I would like to extend niy sincere appreciation to the voters of Middleport for their . support in the recent election. 86 Cumberland (Ky.) 69, Midway Co l - Tourn~~nenlacdon THANK YOU Salem Center PTO would like to thank aU the area businesses that donated towards our fall festival to make it a great success. Salem Center PTO RID GRANDE Kenyon 7 i . St. Mary's, Ind. 60 40 Paid for by Candidate,Rt. 1, Edmundson Rd. Vinton, Ohio 45686 -- Exhlblll.., llornel TipoiT-thamplonahlp Tnrnnto !Ol, Washicglt;~ n 102 Miami 93, Orlando 90 CLEVELAND 93, Detroit 90 lndiaiUII18 , Se..ttle 104 New Jersey 94, Philadelphia 79 Utah 126, Minnesota 102 Bosto n 99. Milwaukee 93 Houston 101 . Denver 97 San Antonio 109, Cl!arlone 107 Phoenix I07 , Portland I02 Golden State 121. Dallas 108 sa Dempsey and Kelli Bailey. Behind them are Jessica Karr, Rebecca Evans, Billy }'rancls and Jahne Drake. 27 l!rldq Pludue at IIXIIana Saturday's action Sat.u rday's scores Jason Sheets and Travis ·Curtis. Behind them are Micah Otto, Eric Hill and Brian Bowen. l This week's gama D_,..lnn-AJiewheay Tlporf Champla.shlp 4 6 6 Ohio women's college scores lege 61 Paclnc Dhillon Sacramc n!u ...... ..... .7 ) .700 L.A. Clippers .. ........6 L.A. Laker" .............6 Seattle ................... 6 Phoenix ..... ........... 4 Golden Slate .......... 3 Portland .. .. ... 3 Dliooi5 48, Mioncaota14 Iowa 33, Wilcomio 20' Northwestern 23, Purdue 8 Ohio St. 42, IIIIIIIBI 3 Penn St. 27, Michip.n 17 ad.l~m in Action 85, Cincinnati i l Pikeville (Ky.) 87, lOT) .100 24. Purdue... .. ..... 0-0 2S . Georgia Tech .......... 2-0 <an ·-·- .875 I 2ll ndiana ......... ........... 0·0 I would like to thank the voters of Salem Township for their faith & support in my reelection as Trustee. You support & votes were greatly appreciated. Thanks again. Clarence E. Might .' · ~~ addition, his scoring runs of . : seven, two and 17 yands gave him · 20 touchdowns and 120 points for . the year, both school records Now the Rockets will set thetr ·. sights on Big West Conference .. champion Nevada, their opponent .. Dec. 14 in Las Vegas. : • 'I've been in 13 bowl s, II :· times as a· coach and twice as a · ·player. " said Toledo coach Gar}' · :Piokel. "However, I have never : ·been there as a coach or as (part oO undefeated team. That's bow >bard it is to accomplish something : ·like this and shows what special : : players and coaches we have.'' (800) 433-6203 ..S 1..5 3 3.5 4 .S Mldwetl DlvWon THANK YOU Tait finished with 219 yards in 44 canies - his 11th straight game with more than I00 yards - and ·. scored three touchdowns. That : gave him 1,905 r~ s bing yards in · . 357 carries, breakmg the confer: : ence mark of 1,890 yards set by . Central Michigan's Brian Pruitt last (614) 992-6454. .. ... ) .771 .71. .SOO 4 .429 S .375 6 .2SO WESTERN CONFERENCE SPECIAL FOOTBALL HONOREES - Special football honors went to (L·R) Billy Francis, SPECIAL VOLLEYBALL HONOREES- Jessica Brannon (left) earned the Best Spiking percentage award and Best Serving percentage award, while Michelle CaldweU claimed a light race in the Most Points Scored column. Mindy Sampson (not pictured) was named Most Improved. · ·• 106 ButaemutAve. Pomeroy, OH 2 2 4 Othrr receh·inB vo.t.•: Arkaow 187. California lOlL Washington Sl. 48, Oklahorrlll 46, Duke 42, Santa Clw-a 35, Tulane J.S, W. Kentucky 16, Illinois 13, Syracuse 11. Minnesota 10, Arir.onaSt. 9, Georgia II, Marqu ette II , St. John's 7, George Washington 6, New Mexico 6, LSU 5, Old Dominion 4, Pillsburgh 4, Rice 4, Texn!' 4 , Nebraska 3, OHfO 3, Oklahoma St. 2, Ark . · Li~t l t~ Rock I, Hawaii I, Illinois St. I. MIAMI (01RO) I , Penn St. I, SouUI Fjorida I. >A. - Orlando .......... . ......1 Miami .................... S New Jeney . ... 4 Ba~ton ..................... ) .liB. Central Divllion Lhicaso .................. 7 I .il7S AUanta ................. 6 3 .667 Indiana .................. 5 3 .625 Detroit. .... ...... ) S .315 Charlotte ................. ) 7 .300 Torunto ... . .. ... J 7 .300 Milwaukee .. ............ 2 6 .2SO CLEVELAND . ...... 2 7 .222 ·ByTIM PUET .PJ.owen From!" 2 .100 PhilacJelphia ........... .2 ·Toledo hands OU 31-20 loss to remain : undefeated . "Say Love With Ium New Yort ...............1 Washi01ton.... ALL-ACADEMIC-TVC HONOREES - Academic awards were presented to these student· athletes by Pam Douthitt attbe EHS Awards ban· quet. Pictured are (L-R) Michelle Caldwell, Metis- The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 ... '. Satunlay'o smres Dayton 76. Germany 71 All111tk DI.Ukla ~ L &!. Reserve volleyball awards were · : ihen presented by coach Paul Bran:· non . Team members were Kim : : Mayle. Kelli Bailey, Lisa Stethem, ·: Billy Pooler, Angi Wolfe, Juli Hay: · man, Sari Putman, Angie Taylor, : · Valerie Karr, Tiffany Garrison..: Meredith Crow, Amanda . : B~cbanon, Heather Naylor. -' Athlete~ NBAstandings EASTERN CONFERENCE . .- Emory 62, Kenyon 46 EshlbUion ·, ::Drake. · . Associated Press Writer Toledo knew going into its . : :game against Ohio that it bad · :clinched a Mtd-Amencan Confer. ence Co-cbamtiionship and a trip to ·: the Las Vegas Bowl. But the Rock: · ets and Wasean Tail were after a : : lot more and got it all. : The 31-20 victory .gave Toledo : · a 10-0-1 mark, sole possession of ·: the MAC championship and its · : ftrst unbeaten regular season since . 1971. Nebraska, Ohio State and < Aorida are the only other teams · : still unbeaten in NCAA Division 1- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard Monday, November 20, 1995 Eastern athletes honored at fall awards banquet : ·: · :· : . ::: •. · :·· · ·.·. .. Monday, November 20, 1995 I 4 0 .429 l S 0 l I .214 3 6 I 6 0 .143 7 0 .000 3 7 0 2 ~ 0 Martha J. Raymond Depar1ml:nt Head Division of Natural Ohio Historic Preservation Office ,-------~ Ohio Historical Center 1982 Velma A venue Columbus, OH 43211 (614) 297-2470 East Anny 37, Buclmdl6 Doston Univ . .54, Buffalo 40 Brown 33, Colunbia 14 Connecticut 20 , Mlli58ChusetiJ: 7 Dartmouth 10, Priocetoo 10. tie Delaware 24. Rhode Island 19 Duquesne 44 . Wagner 20 Harvard 22 , Yale ~I Holy CroSJ 39, Colpte 20 Lehigh 37, La!ayette 30 Navy 3.5, Tulane 7 New Hampshire 21. Norlheutern 10 Penn 31. Cornell 18 Rutgers 23, Temrle 20 Syracuse 58, Boslon Colleae 29 Villanova 28, Richmond 0 ~ Schuetz, Supervisor Southeast District Office Water Program Ohio El:tviroomcntal Protection Agency OH IO I MEIGS CO. PRO..(CT LOCAOON Susan Pierce State Historic Preservation Officer West Virginia Division of Culture History LOCA llON MAP 1900 leanawha Boulevard East Charleston, wv 25305 (304) 538.{)220 Soulh Ala.-Birmingham 37, Milet 8 Appala<hion St. 28, Citadel 24 Auburn 31, Alabama 27 Cent. Florida 37, Maloc 17 OemsoD 38,SouthCwolira 17 Delawlle St. 20. Heward IJ E. Kentucky 4\, Morehead St. 10 E. TenneueeSt.l6, W. C.OIIoa!O East Carolina 31, Memphi• 17 Aorida 38, Vanderbilt 1 Aorida St. 59, Maryland 17 Purmu 23, UT-Olattanoop 21 Oeu-aia SoWhern Jl, VMI 13 11aJr1>1oo l4, Mocaan St. 20 Jact:son St. 28. Aloom St. 1 LSU 28, Arlianw 0 Liberty 49, W. Kentucky 36 LouiiiiUia Tech l9, N. llllnolJ 14 Louisville 57, North To••1• Mlllhaii30,Horan21 McNoeoe St. 31, Nlcholb St. 6 Miami 17. Well Vlrpololl Murray St S6.-W. IIlloolt 18 N. Carolina St. 52, Wake Fore~tl3 • . �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel ---State winners--.., _ Society ··scrapbook __:.P...:;.::ub.;.;.;:..llc.;.;.:No.;.;.;:..tlce:......._ Commloelon of Ohio By: Gory E. VIgorito, Secretory 20; 1TC CHRISTMAS DINNER Public Notice · The M ei gs Co unly HisJOrical Sociely will bold ils annual Chrisl mas dinner at the Museum on Dec. 1, 6:30p.m. Cosl of the meal is $10 a person and reservations are 10 be made by N o v . 29. They may be mai led to the M ei£s Cou nt y M u se um . Box 145, Pom ero y . or tel eph oned to 992-38 10 . Enterl ain ment for the evenin g w ill be by Lhe Hi stori cal Society Singers. . The Christm as open house w tll be held 1m Dec . I from I to 4 p.m . and breakfas t wt lh Santa will be held on Dec . 16 from 'I lO ll a.m. Information ant.l reser vations on <JllY of th e cvcnL' may be obtained by cal ling the museum. Monday, November Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --Community calendar- ·: t 20, 1995 Public Notice Fraction No. 1, Town No. 6, and Range 14 ol tho Ohio Company'o Purchue; thence East along tho road 28 rode ; thence South 36 rode; thence South 77 Wool 29 rode to tho Snowdon line to a point 44 rode South of the point ol boglnnln11; thence North 44 rode to the point ol beginning , containing 7 acr11, Reference Deed : Volume 318, Pogo 181 , Melge County Deed Recorda. Said real eatato hal been assigned Audltor'e Parcel No.: 11 ·00397. Property Addreea: Corn Hollow Rood (Townohlp Road T-56) with roads Immediately to tho North, South , Eaet and West as follows: Nonh Corn Hollow Road n-ownshlp Road T·56) and Beech Grove Road n-ownshlp Road T-16), South • State Route 124, and East and Weal· Romine Road n-ownshlp Road T·9). Said reel estate Is subject Public Notice beginning tt 1 ttont on tho Street to the Southwoet Eoot ol do of the public comll' of whet wao formerly the Miller Lot; thence highway on Lot 34, Range Northerly following · whet 112, Town 12, Section 114; Wll formerly the Miller thanco 12-1/2 rodo at right Weot line to tho South olde englol trom oald hlghwoy, ol Butternut Str11t; thence mloalng Henry Harpold's Wooterly along Butternut corn crib tO feel and hit Street to the piece of stable 32 feet In the South end; thence In a Southerly beginning. Tho above doocrlptlon direction parallel with tho lncludoo 1 trlonile out of oald highway to e little tho ooutha11t corner of Lot creek; thence down the channel of the aforesaid No. 505. Relorence Oeod : Volume little crook to the aforeaold 319, Page 575, Melgo highway; thsnco down the highway about 5 rods 10 County Deed Recorda. Stld real eotata hao boon ftol to the place of eoelgned Auditor'• Parcel beginning, containing about 2/Stha of an acre, more or No. 16-01043. Property Addrou : 160 looo. Reference Deed : Volume Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, 318, Page 287 , Meigs Ohio. County Deed Records. TRACT THREE: Said real eatate has been The following real eatote aotlgnad Auditor's Parcel oltuated In the Village ol Pomeroy, County of Melli• No.: 08-00394. Property Address: State and State of Ohio: Lot No. 2 In South Route 124 with roads eubdlvlolon of Loll No. 8 Immediately to the North, South, Eaat end West as and No. 91n uld VIllage. It 11 tho Intention ol thlo lollowo: Weal • State Route lnotrumant to convey Lot 124, South • Blind Hollow No. 2, moaeurlng 25 leal by Rood n"ownehlp Road T·99) Johnoon Road 70 foot which Ilea In Lot No. and 9 only of the South (iownahlp Road T-631), eubdlvlolon In the VIllage of North Yellow Buah Road n"ownehlp Road T-100) and Pomeroy, Ohio. Rtfarence Deed: Volume Eoat Mile Hill Road 3t9, Paga 241, Meigs n-ownahlp Road T·102). TRACT FIVE: County Daed Recordo. Situate In the Township of Said real eotate haa been Rutland, County of Meigs, a11ignod Auditor's Parcel and State of Ohio: No.: 16-01233. · Beginning 57·3/4 rods Property Addresa: 506 Eoot Main Street, Pomeroy, Eaot and 3 1/2 rods South of the North Weal corner of Ohio. TRACT FOUR: Situated In the Village of Antiquity, County of Meigs and State ol Ohio, and Townahlp of Letart: Being In the Village of Antiquity, Letart Townahlp •. Public Notice right to accept or reject any or all bids and/or any part thereof or to accept the best bid lor the Intended purpose. Gloria Kloos, Clerk Meigs Counly Commlaslonera (1 1) 20, 27; (12) 4; JTC 11 1 LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utllltleo Commllllon ot Ohio hao ott for public hearing Cale No. 95·223-GA·GCR, to review the gu coot recovery rat11 of Columbia Gu ot Ohio, Inc., the oparatlon of Ito Purcha10d Goo Adjuotment Clauoo, and related matiere. Thlo hurlng lo ochoduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on Tuuday, December 19, t995, at the offlceo of the Commloolon, 180 Eaot Broad Street, Columbuo, Ohio. All lnterutod parties will be given an opportunity to be hurd. Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Commloolon. The Public UtiiHito LookliTJK to accrued real eatate taxes lor 1995. REAL EST ATE APPRAISED AT: Tract One: $1 ,ooo.oo; Tract Two: $5,1 00.00; Tract Three : $4,500.00; Tract Four: $1,600.00; Tract Five: $8,000 .00; Mobile Home : $500.00. TERMS OF SALE : Cash on delivery of deed. James M. Soulsby Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio 11(13),11(20), 11(27); 3TC mo. a For Love And Affection Dial 1-900-255-5454 Ext 8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Touch Tone Phone Required HAPPY BIRTHDAY Serv -U (619) 645-8434 Becky Ellis Cus!Om Building 4 Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992·2753 Local (rafters American Made 1119/1 FUN" Meet new people the fun way today. Caii1·9D0-255· 5454, ext. 6694 $2.99 per min. Must be 1 yrs., Touch-Tone phone required . Serv· U (619) 645·~!,34 SMITH'S CONSTRUaiON TROlLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS 992·2549 - mo. Call your date now 1-900 -255 -151 5 Ext. 1471 2.99/min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645 -8434 ·Round '' Bales of Hay for Sale. Call 614-949-2512 KP's CLEANING . Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings; receptions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groupe in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call992-7747. 1111411 mo. Will Clean Smail Shops or Offices Ar~ you looking for love? and Coin Laundry Longterm . relationship? 1-900-255 - 1515 Ext. 1064 397 West M ain St., Must be 18 Yrs . Touchtone Phone Required Ser·U H&H SAWMILL .. Portable Handsaw Mill OVER 1 50 CONVERSION VANS MUST BE SOLD! TOM PIDIN SMAIRIASIIS THI WAY m GO! 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 List Pnce . 11/13/95 mo. . -$24,498 ()pionPig. D"OIJ" . . .• $700 TomPedenDiscount . . -$1,8.o18 Si~ Pr : ~.t- NEFF REMODEUNG SERVICE ~1,950 ........... lllltl rtW liiHVY K·15111 fXTIMIII CAB 4x4 • 350 V-8 Pow" · Powe1Brakes • AIAomatic • AMIFM Gassene • 4x4 • Til Steering • Air Cooditi>n • Cn.ise Contro • Olivet's Side Ai1Bag •Custom C~lh Sjjil • 4 Whel; Berlch Sea~ Anl>lock Brakes · Deep Tinted Glass · Powo- · C~orne Aweararce Package •C~orne Rear Step Bcmper ·Well Equ1ppe<1• •I House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers· Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· 4405 For Free Estimates 4/13195 hi. 6927 HAULING & ' EXCAVATION Beautiful Girls Rep(lirs/Additions BR.WJ e 15 atVY &-20 814 nn ClfMRSIIII VAN • Drover Sode Air Bag • Power Windows · Anu-l ock Brakes • Air Condi!Klll • Automatic CNerd11ve · VISta Bay Windows • Power Steenng · Power Brakes · Power Locks • Tin Steenng · Crwse Contr(j • AM/FM Cassene • 4 Caplarn Chans ·Sofa/Bed • lndlleclllghlrng • Premium WOOd Pkg. • Full Conversion • Alurnmum Runn1ng Boards •loaded' BIMJ I'IW '951HVY ASJRO EXT1MB IUMIISII1M ROMANCE • Driver Side Air Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overmve • Vista Bay Wmdo"' • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steering · CrUise Conirol . • AMIFM Gassette • Caplam ChaJrs Alowaoce To Qualified Buyers . . . . ... -$.500 TomPedenOiscoltll ... ·$324 L - - - -- ---...J Licensed Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH 8 9,850 ·Full Convefsioo • AluminumRunning Boards 11W11 M:W .. IHVY SIBB PD11P ·Loaded! • Sola/Bed • Driver'sSide Air Bag • Rear Anti-lock Brakes • Power Steering • Powe1Brakes • Custom Cloth lntenor • weaEquipped! ISave '19051 & Insured S:;le P r: c ~ • lndilect lignting • PremiumWOOd Pkg. 614-441 -1191 344 5847 • 422-87611 , I \ ' BOWBDiitiS ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer ecents •Deer coils oCiothlng and much more JOE'S . -·.-··= llllldly: Naill·88-IIIII. 8 Pill •• Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 11/J... - •' PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45771 James Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. 95 Vari e 1ie s Ca ll or write for a free pri ~ e guide. Darwin, Ohip P.O. Box 587 Cnvt:l~m 'A. 0.. r3-04 443 Y?.uiicmd, O.AW 4577 5 (614) 742-2630 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts i 1Ji.u l:k.;J. &: E. Diddle Bill Slack 992·2269 949·2512 J .E. DIDDLE OWNER MEET NEW PEOPLE: THE FUN WAY TODAY! RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 1·900·388·0500 EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Toac~ ·Tone phone Cheaper Rates For Free estimate call949-2512 JLEASONAJIJ.I RATES 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (6t4) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 813/trn PENING NOVEMBER 25tli Antiqu es - G ifts - Folk Art HA ((.TWELL HOIJ$E 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30 · 4:30 p.m. Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 p.m. MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal · Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. · Daily, weekly & monlhly rental rates. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 FOR SALE DAILY Cut & split Firewood HOROSCOPE Up-To Date Soap Results , All Hardwood · Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill CALL NOW!!r 1-900-HB-1800 ht. 6335 S2 .99 pe,. min. Mu st be 18 yrs. Touch:tone phone req. s. .... u (619) 645· 84)4 992·6142 Call Evenings , , , ~ Req1ired Serv·U (619)·645-8434 11120195 1 OILER'S ·. DEER SHOP . Langsville, Ohi(! : SR325 Skin· Cut- Wrap : & Freeze • You 'Kill'em & we chill'em: 742-2076 Vacuum Cleaner Service Special S~rc1<ll mq. SPORTS POINT oiler mcludes· 1. Cle.:Hl mo tor 5 Clean B check f1lk·r system 2. Grease roller bea.nngs 6 Check belts 3. CleJn & Vleck agrta:or 7. Check clcctrrcal systerr 4 Clean all mov1ng parts 8 Replace filter l1ag All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts One year warr,1nty on work pe-formcd Valid on a I n.:Hronally advertrsed brands We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 304·372-61 44 368 W. Main St . Ripley, WV SPREADS AND MORE!!I 1·900·884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Mu st be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434' !:W U/95 2 mo. pd. . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Picture Frame, Mals & Framing Accessories . 405 North Second Ave , Middleport 992-5020 Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' 614-992-7643 ~. ( No Sunda • You To Spy thr Bei t Buys In Calls) rhe Clossi(ltds 2112192111n ANNOUNCEMENTS HOCKINGPORT LetA Psychic MOBILE HOME PARK Answer Your Questions 1·900·255-02oo 1-900-2SS-1S1S Ext, 8581 Mobile home sites for rent 12.19 per min. Mutt be 18 yrs. Touch·tone phone req. S.w-U (61f) 645 - 8~)4 614-667-3630 10/11195 1mo. Ext. 6993 99 $3. per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·Tone Phone ~ ~ Water ~ ,;.,, ( . . ~ Treatment ~/'lZ.~ i Equ pment DU.trilmtctl l•y TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. 005 Personals Are you rea d¥ ! or rove?? C ~l now I 1· 900 · 4B4 ·2600 ect ens 1o'h 9473. $2 99 p e r m1nu te mus t~ 18 year s . to uch -lo ne phone re - quired , Serv-U 619 -G45-8<l 34 l onel y?? Nee o 10 nea1 a so li . The water treatment company cord1ally invites you to 5n1111n 9 YOICe 'l 1 900 · 484 250£) e• ter1s1on 1429 . $3 99 pe< nMu te parti cipate in a free. no obligation. comprehensive wa ter mu st t>e 18 yca •s roucn ron~ analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: pnone reQ u1red . Se r iJ ·U 619 · 64 ~ . 843 4 • TDS, Mineral Hardness , Iron, PH. Required Please call l!ai,.Sofl at 992-4472 or 1-1100·606·3313 30 Announcemenls . Serv-U (619) 645·8434 to set u our tree water anal sis. 10/S/Hn ...- - - - - - - - L,._ _..::;:.:;;.:.:;JI:..L;;::..;.;.;;;.,;;,;,;;;;;..;=;.c.;;;;;;,_ __.. No Hunhng or Trespass1ng o! an~ 4 · Wh ee l er~ 2 p,PP••• Pan 1 Female& 1 Male, 6 14·446 -1947 Replacement Wl'ndows DOZER DUMPTIUCK BACKHOE SERVICE ()()') • ) 0 • ) 0 --.)(),)0 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL: .--QU_A_LI_TY_W ____ IN....D~OW~.~SY~S~TE~M:-:S:-~ ,...._B_I_B_RO_O_n_N_G_a-nd-...., ;:·~,~:;::~:::·ed Ra~ CONSTRUCTION Chow Black . S olid Vinyl SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949·2906 101111 mo Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, 11 • SoU FUI Dirt One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair ty pe . no ve h•J: Ies or No {h; rees. ~~· 110\\ \IW F\( . \\ \TI\ 1. TOU. FilE 1·800-822-8417 • 872-2844 Companionship 1...-rlrrriOI GMAC '" I.. Buyer FREE ESTIMATES 1122194 <7.he d-tza.me Cotzne'l •••••• DATES & Compare · 985· 4473 New At King Hardware Ext 6113 $3 .99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch -Tone Phone Required Serv· U 619 645- 8434 Home or Trailer Stop 992-5756 Passionate!!! 1 · 900· 526 ~2500 614-742·2138 Remodeling New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. Exciting!!! Talk To 'em Live . . . . . . . . . $11 ,555 Factory Rebate . - $300 ()pionPig. Doscoon1 ... -$781 fs·your summer tan fading? systems, lay lines, unde~ground bores. 9127195 tin SAYRE TRUCKING • Complete drive past horse barns 614,843-5327 or 614·949·2632 after 10·10·95 12 Guage factory Choke Only Bashan Building Umestone & Grave~ Septic Systems, Trailer &House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre • Garages 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first $20.00/HR $2.99 per min. Must be 18 years. Touch-tone phone required. SERV·U (619) 645-8434 1111~1 mo. Craig 614·367-0567 List Pn::e Co. Rd. We dig basements, put in septic RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 1900·484·2600 •New Homes 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. for estimate Karen 10126/95 DATE NOW!!! CONSTRUCTION WELDING & FABRICATION Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required . Serve·U (619) 645·8434 CALL YOUR (619) 645-8434 COUNTRY TANN Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. $2.99 per min. . 992-9923 10% Discount w/Ad ROBERT BISSELL experience . Call 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 Pomeroy Under new management New equipment $2 .99/Min . OPEN NOV. 23 ·10 to 9:00 Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, LOOKING FOR LOVE? Grave Blanket s : Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 Have 4 .years at & BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT and Homes . 'on Site Dry Cleaning No w Av ailable Premier Cleaners Wreaths. S wags 992· 4015 Men-Sal 9-5: Evenings Mon. Thurs. Fri. til 8:00p.m. Refreshments - Door Prizes Come in and see what we have for Christmas. 614-992-3470 "I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THIS MUCH the age of 45! N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH 45760 Top Soil, Fill Dirt Room Add~ions New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing Interi or & Exlerior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 112mn $10 ~Up & Accessories 317 Gravel , Sand, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • • • • • Gifts Limestone, 992·2549 CHRISTMAS TREES · & 18 Country Naturals (Specilize In driveway spreading) REPANE Barb's Crafty Nook Nov. 24 -25·26 Crochet- Needlepoint ornaments Gifts- Antiquity SR 338 PH. 949-2374 Afternoon Hours Alive at WICKS HAULING & WINDOW 11N1 Nov.17 7 The Daily Sentinel -• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (Lime Stone Low Rales) GLASS Public Notice speed control; tilt steering; 2 front bucket seats; bench rear aeats; rear wlpera; all· season radial tires; AM.fM radio; and driver 's side alrbags. Oueatlone concerning this vehicle may bo directed to Max Cale et the Meigs County· Veterans Services Office , 114 Mulberry Pomeroy, Ohio 145:769. All bidders muat uae lhelr bid form. Bids ahall be 1•:;~~~ ~a,~n;d~nmarked 81 "Bid It "and mailed or I dolivo•red to the office of the eIgS CounIy Commissioners before the aforesaid date and time. The Melg o County Commissioners reaerve the 20, 1995 K.&W. Happy Ad PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids for the lease ~ or purchaee of an extended· length mini-van will be received by the Meigs : Counly Commluloners at · their office, Melgo County : Counhouae, Second Street, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until : 10 1.m., December 8, 1995. - At 1:00 p.m. on eald date ·,ond ot eald office, bids will - bo opened and read aloud · for the following: : One (1) white, t 996 -exttndtd·length mlnl·van, the following ·with : epeclllcatione lor leatures and equipment: capacity lor . eoven (7) passengers; V-fi -engine; power steering ; :.power brekoe ; heater and -olr conditioning; cruise Monday, November We have the best window and the best price •Licensed •Bonded -Insured (614) 992·5041 Residential• Commercial•lndustrial •"'""~"•••IJO·"'"'lT ••• O..... ......... ..... ....... •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile _,.. t Cleaning •Carpentry --.arpe •R()Oflng •Painting •Drywall •Gutters •Cabinets •Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Dec:ks we Have Emergency Sarvlces 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guarsnteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled awav . Moat yards $49.00 I' Gutters cleaned and screened, • Pupp,es. 2 Mates. 2 Females, 8 week s o'" · All Blac k. Mo1he l Was Bea gle. f a1he• l ao s 14:. 156 --6554 . : Fr ee Wh1te Malt: 8 1chon Fn'se Puppy, 1 Ye a• Old, To Good : Homo, 614 ·379 -9061 , 614-4 41: . 0558 · : Small Mixed B•eed Puppoes s 14 : : 145·9249. · : ;_ 60 Lost and Found : Found: Schnauzer, Now In Galloa · County An,mal Shelter IA uii Give' ·PoSitive 1.0 . 61 4-441 -0207 1 · lost: Blue Tick Female Coon Doo : most 1 story homes, $49.00. .l ast Seen Cadmus CrosSroad; · 1 L.--.,:O~H::;IO::;,; -,::W:.:;E;::S:,:,T~V.::,IR;,;:G:;:IN.::,IA;;:..-.;K;,;;E;,;;N;.;,T;;;,UC;;;,K;,;,Y;...015r_1_mo_•..l A•ea, 614·446·8253 · · t I �P.age 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 20, 1995 Monday, November 20, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle Adriatic 36 Dole's title ACROSS PHILLIP 371:':J. number 36 Allow to 39 Rancher 1 rope 41 Turf aounds 42 S.ble or mink 43 Indiana and ---->:in.m:;---;;::;;;-«rl~ 14 Royal r guardsman Ulah 15 Emerald Isle 46 Woodchopper •AQJI05 16 Carry 50 Greasy 17 Small sword 51 Hebrew lener +K986 5 18 Sound system 53 Roman robe •s 5 4 20 Resist 54 Pell·22 USA 55 AHirmatlve EAST ne1ghbor reply •K9874 •6 3 W hemisphere 56 Musician AI 1PKI03 2 •AJ98 54 assn 57 Singer+7 24 lmprasalonlol +4 Adams painter 58 Comedian •Q 10 9 •A J 7 3 27 Pres Initials Sparks SOUTH 28 Veggla 59 Winge •2 container 31 In the past DOWN •Q 7 6 32 Cha11 tAQJ!032 33 Spanish gold •K62 34 - -mo 35 and Vulnerable Both Dealer Sout h West North East South - ALDER MERCHANDISE L0$1 Eno Kyge r Area Black Male Spane M ~Red Co a 61.4 36'7' 0411 >NOTICE OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO L o~t Gal tpol s Elementary School 1 ~mal Blac~ Dog W rt1 Wh te Pilllnt On Ta I Ch ld s Pet An recommends that you do bus ness w th people you ~now and NOT to send money through the ma I unt 1 ~ou have nv es trgated the ol1er ng To Name L ucky 614 446 SW~Brs 0425 614 367 7206 70 14x70 On 9 A On Co on al Or Unturnrshe d Except For Ap pllances 2 M From Hosprtal Bank & Stor es Securlly Oeposrt & References Requ red $3251Mo Inclu des Water Call 614 446 0622 Yard Sale Local r nanc al ln sr rut on Seek rng A Ouar 1ed lnd v dual To Op ~___&:..._V_I_:C_In_lt..:Y___ erate A Proo f Mach ne Requ res 1 Speed And Accuracy On A 10 ALL 'fard Sales Mu st B e Pad In Key Calculator Full T me Pos 1on Ad11ance DEADLINE 2 00 P m MF 1200900P M Fo lmme tre day Oelore the ad s to un date Cans de at on Sen d Re Sunday ed !ton 2 00 p m Fr day sume To ClA 3511 co Ga pots Monday ad ton 10 00 am Sal Da 1 l bun e 825 d Avenue u day Gal po s OH I15631 n- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity A 1 Ya d Sales M ust Be Pad In Ad~ar ce Dead ne 1 OOpm the day bela e the ad s o un Su n day edll on 1 OOpm F oay Man d<Jy ed liOn 10 OOa m Sa!urday he Public Sale and Auct1on se "ce L censed o & West V g n a 304 No Ex per ence Necessary I $500 To $900 Week y Po tent al Pro cessr g Mo !gage Relunds Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 E~t 1351 (24 Hours) 713 5785 Or 304 773 544 7 Ant ques co lec tab les eslates R ve ne Ant que s Russ Moore ow rer 614 992 2526 C E!an laTe Mode No Experre1ce Necessary I To $900 Weekly Pot en t a cess ng Mo tgage Re unds HOJ s Cal (909) 715 2300 782 (24 Hours) Ca s 0 Trucks 1987 Models Or Newer Sm th Buck Pont ac 1900 East E! n Av(l(1ue Ga pols 2bedroom mob le home $250 r o nc udes sewer & water Depos t & relerences req u red 304 675 6984 All real estate adverttsrng tn lhts newspaper 1s subJect to the Federal Fair HOUSing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes 11 tllegaf to adverttse "any preference limitatiOn or dlscnm nauon based an race color rehglan sex familial status or naltOnat ongln or any Intention to make any such preference lrm1tatton or dtScnmlnatton • knowllngly accept adveriiSements for real estate which rs 1n vtolatron of the law Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings advertised In thts newspaper are available on an equal opportun ty baSIS Overbrook Cen ter has lull t me 3 11 1 7 & lloat pas to n for STNA s lc more nlo rmat on peuse con tact Jn n Etas ADON a Ove IJ o . . k Cente 614 992 61\ 72 EOE 992 2806 Used tu n ture ant ques one prece or ccmple !e estates Ostl~ Mann 6149927441 Part T me $9 Hr Answer Tete phones Flex ble Hours local Area No Ex pe r ence Necessary Ca I 1 809 4 74 6549 Ex t 689 nt Waned To Buy Junk AJIOS Wtth 0 W hout Moto rs Cal Larry L vely 614 388 9303 d N ce 2 Bedrooms 2 Ba ths Close To Ga ll pol s Oeposrt & Referenc es No Pets 61 4 446-6890 USED Seasone d Oak F rewo od For Sae $75 A Cord 4Ft X4 Ft x6 Ft 614 446 1759 APP LI ANCES 1- - - - -- - - - - - Small 21Je dro on M ddlepon OH Re terences & securr y depos t e qurred 304 882 3267 STO RAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Up gh t Ron Evans Ente pr ses Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 9526 GOODWILL STORE DONATIONCENTER Thee prece I v rng room sur te sofa loveseat and chat r 5 years old whrte canopy bed w/manress and bole spr ngs dre sser de sK an d enterta rnment center 614 949 2529 alter 4pm 8Jrga ns Brand Names l ow Pr ces Po r 1Preasant !=oo dland P a1a Open Da y 30<1 675 4460 LAYNE S FURNITURE Wolf Sunques t 1000 canop~ an nrng bed used ve ry little $550 Complete home h,rnrsh ngs Hours Man Sat 9 5 6 14 446 0322 3 m les au Bu av 1 e P ke Free De verf 304 675 1925 550 3 Bed oom Br ck In Gallrpol s laund y Room Full Ba semen t Ca po t Storage Room Sunset Or ve lmme dtate Po sses stan 614 446 9523 614 446 1443 3bedroom 2 luI ba hs 1 114acres n PIn y WV 30<1 937 2782 3be dro om one bath house w/ 2 4acres 2 5m es out SandhI Rd 304 675 51 1 Ra nch s yle house 3bedrooms 21ull ba ths 1rreplace wlrnserl new s d ng new root new heat pump atr new carpet 2ca ga age oou ble fenced at 304 675 8864 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 0 ve S Ga pols New & Used l urn tu e heate s We s ern B. Wok boos 61 4 4116 3159 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmerts fu r n shed and unfurnrshed secunty depo stt requr ed no pers 614 992 2218 1 bedroom utrlr t es pa rd 1u r n shed depos 1 & re 1erences 3 1 2 m le sou th At 7 mob e home 1u 1 shed gas & wa1er prt d 6111 36/06 1 POSTAL JOBS $.1 000 Weekly Stuff ng Envel opes F ee Into Send Sel l Ad o essed Stampea Enve lope To bp orer Dept 91 6069 Old Can ton Road Box 510 Jackson MS 3921 I Sra t $12 08 hr Fo exam and ap pi ca on nlo ca 2 19 769 8301 ex t WV548 9am 9pm Sun F POSTAL JOBS Start $1 2 08 Hr For E•am And App eaton Into Ca I 219 769 8301 E~t OH581 9 AM 9 PM Sun F $200 $900 weekly Yea rouno pos 1 ons H r ng men women Free room ooa a Will tra n Call 24hrs 40., 8 75 2022 ext M n 'T1um 5 Roote s Wanted Yer~ s E xpe ence In Res dent at Re Roo t ng Requ ed Reterences A Must Caft 614 4.:511514 Man Fr8AMTo5PM 0505C43 Sh rlet AVON CHRI&TMAS SALE S Earn $8 $15 Hr At Wok Home 0 scounts' No nventory Or Door Door lnd /Rep 1 800 742 4738 AVON EAR N $$$ at home at work AU areas 304 882 2645 1 BOO 992 6356 IND REP CH IEF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOG IST A S?J..all Rura Hasp at loc ated In ~~t h eastern Oh o Is Seekrng A HIQhl)l. Tal ented And Mot vated Chef Rad ology Te chno og sr Pre! ence Wrll Be Grven To Can drdates W tl" A BS Degree And Prevrous Manage ment E xper ence But They A e Not Recu ed Cand dates WI Be Res pons ble For Ove see ng And Pedo m ng Cl Ultrasound F uorosCOPf And Regu lar X R<~y Modal! es Oa ~ To Day Ope ~~ ons 0! The Rad o ogy Oepar men1 Oeve opmen Of Po 1c es And P oceCiu L s And Man agement Of Pusonne Cornpe trve Salary And Bene Its Inc uded Send Resun e To Human Re sou ce Oepa men Oa~ H Commun ty Med Cil l Cen c 350 Cha lone Avenue Oa,._ H I Oh o 45656 614 682 7717 EOE The Galt a County Fa m Ser\J ce Agency Is Accept ng Appl ca ons For A Temporary Jnre rm en! Program Assrstant Mu st Be Able To Pe !orm C e cal And Compu ter Act v t es Farm Back ground Help1ul G ade 01 Th s Po s tro n Wr I Be De e n ned By Ex oer ence Of Appt cant Apotrca 1ons Are Betng Acce pted Thr ough December 1 199 5 At Tr e FSA Ofl ce lnThcC H Me Kenz e Ag r cuJural Center 111 Jackson P ke Am 15 7t Gall po s Oho Phone 6 144 468686 App rcants W II Be Consrdere d W lhout 0 sc m nat on BecaJse 0 1 Race Co or Re g on Nat anal Orrg n Se) Age Pot treat Alii a on Phys cal Or Mental 0 sab I ty Mar ta Status Or Othe Nonmerr t Fac tor s FSA Is An Equa Em ployr1ent Opper un ty Employer 180 wanted To Do 211 Hour Care For Elder y Or t1and capped Pe so n In Pr vare State L censed Hom e 614 4111 0000 Three Bedroom 1 Ba h Home On Frve Acre s In Northup Seve ral Outbu dngs Ga den Spot 614 4467812 61114466 833Askng $115 000 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1971 Feder a 3bedroom $5 400 Call304 675-1954 alter 5pm AKC German Short Harred Po n1 er Female 6 Months 614 2"5 5697 520 AKC Pugs For Chr!utmas Readr Alter Dec 7th Good Natured De pos11 Aequ red Fema les $350 1994 Mobrle Home 1 4~ 60 2 Bed roo ms Nev er l rved In 6 14 388 9803 -------, P ce Bust er New 14aO 2 or 3br Only $995 down $195/month Fre e delve y & setup Onl y at Oakwood Homes N rro WV 304 755 5885 340 Business and Bulldmgs For Sate 0 lease 5 000 Sq Fr Comrnercral Bu ldrng On State Ro ute 93 In Oa~ H I Former y Known As H gh way Re!it~uranl Large Customer Park ng Lot Ca 614 682 3199 Alter 6 PM ---- Georges t-lortable Sawmtll don t h~ul your logs to the mrlt JUS! cat! B35 5277 Ea n $1000 s we'""' y s Jl ng er 11etopes at nome Be yO L bess Start now No exp t ee s pp es nto no obi garron Stcnd S A S £ 10 Pres 9e Un r Rl PO Box 195609 W n1e Spr gs Fl 32 719 Golden Shea s Barber Style Sno_p Barber 51~1 st Wanted 614 446 7990 Ask For Dorene Rub & Scrub CleanrnQ Serv tce dus trng mopp ng Window s and more Complete serv•ce or touch ups Re ferences on request call Te r y at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 41151 Sun Valley Nur sery School Chrldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Durrng Summer 3 Oa~s per Week Mrnr mum 614 446 3657 Tammy s Davcare hours Mon dat through F rr da~ 6 30am 6 OOpm lots of learnmg and TLC 61< 992 5388 Earn up 10 $ 1 000 wee~ J y stu lf ng envelopes at hone Sta 1 now no exper ence tree supp l es nfo ma tron no obl9at on Send sell addressed stamped enve ope 10 E• pre ss Dept 36 100 E Wh te stone Blvd Sute 148 3115 Cedar :..P•:.:r:..k:..T_X_7.:.86.:.....13:.._______ P o1ess anal Tree Serv ce Com plele Tree Care Bucket Tru ck Se v ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval F,ree E5ttmatesl In su ance 24 Hr Emergency Serv ce Ca ll And Savel No Tree Too 9 g Or Too Small I Btdwell Ohto 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 W II Blow lnstaHatron Have Equrp ment In su red Eleperrenc&d Rea so nabte Rates Free Esuma1es 614 245- 5755 1 W 1 do baby5rtung rn my home reasonable rates fle xrbl e hours close to school 304 675 2'194 W II do housecleanrng Referenc es prov ded 304 675 5290 leave message Help needed fo deer P ocess ng Craw ford s Grocery 304 675 5404 HVAC Se r v ce Technrcran & HVAC Sheet Metal 1ns1at1ers E• penenced Only Appl y Send Re sume To Jtm Harmon Yat es Heat ng & Coolrng 296 West Co tege Rro Grande OH 45674 No Phone Calls I FINANCIAL 21 o Business OpponunHy Inves tment Property In G"lhpolls Owner May Be Able To Help Wrth Some Frnancr ng Call 614 797 4345 Alter 6 PM For Rent 2 Be droom Centra Gas Hear And AC F s Avenu e Ga l pots Reference Oepos 614 446 1079 F u n shed 2 Beoroon Apa 1n en1 Across From Pa•k AC No Pets Refererces Depos 1 $350 Mo 6 11 1146 8235 614 446 057"' 1 Acre Possum To t Roa d W th Garage Rea dy To Move On! No Con tract s $18 000 6 14 388 8978 100ac Cornstalk a ea sma ca b n excellent for hunt ng Somer vttle Realty 304 675 3030 or 675 Grac ou s hv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments ar V ltage Mana a1d Avers oe Apartments n M dd e port From $232 $355 Call 6111 992 50611 Equal Hou sng Opper tunrtres 35acres wood pastu es county water 1 4m e ott R1 2 2m Iron Pt Pleasant $2:. 000 30<1 882 70acres hrlts tarm d nd woods open old burld ngs C ab Creek F ve Mrle Gall iJO s Fer y sra e roa d access $40 000 304 6 75 7217 N 3rd Ave M dd epa 1 t bed oom !urn shed Oepos t & refer ences 304 882 2566 New Roomy 2 Bed ooms 1 Bath A].J artmE'nts A E ec t c Near Po er $325 Mo Dc~.>O!::i t l·hder ences 6 14 ?115 5 111 AK C Rottwe ter Pupp es 7 Weeks Old Sho s Up To Date Pnce Reduced' 614 379- 9116 Brown ng 12 Gauge Ll Auto Never Been Snot Sr In Bo• $625 614 256 1357 530 Beautr ful S berran Husky & Wo11 Puppres 5 Weeks Old $150 6 11 256 64411 B g beaut lui AKC Chow PllPP es only one blue and one black le male tett $200 614 992 75711 Antiques Buy or sell Rver ne Ant ques 1124 E Man Sueet on Rt 124 Pomeroy Ho urs M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 600 pr 1 614 992 2526 Poodle s toys a so mrn atur e Schnauze r s AKC champ on blood I nes shot s & wor med pa pers & ped gee 614 667 3404 Wanted to buy fut blooded Boxer puppy 6 8 weeks old at Chr s1 mas trme not Reg ster eo 6111 7422014 570 949 2781 Amana Sr de By Srde Relrtgerator Mavtag Washer Dryer Parr 22 Cu Ft Ches t Freezer Sanyo Mr c owave O r~er Coo TV 614 256 1238 Babybed dressrng table carseat stroller sw ng 304 675-4548 Commercra Wollf 24 bulb tann ng bed srx months old $2300 Mtn Spr ngs hot tub 8 Jets seats 56 peop e two months old $2500 614 992 4044 Bundy Sa~aphone E•cellent Con drtro Call Aller 4 PM 614 379 288 Marshall 100 wall JCM 900 Oua Reverb ha f Slack 75 wall Ce es I an spea ke r s $1000 Ib anez 450S e ec l r c gu rar th n body w th case- $400 cal 614 992 734B Mar t n & G oson Gu tars & More 410 Houses lor Rent 4b edroom 2bath house $40 0 me plus de po sr t llo ret erences 304 675 6676 701 Beech St Mrddleport 2bed room unfurn rshed Oepos 1 & e1 erences 614 992 5216 Four bedroom house to rent n Rutland been remodeled new carpet etc Ce nuar arr HUD ac cepted pets allowed w th deposrt two acres wrth r1 ce yard 614 992 2817 New Roomy 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Apa tments All El ec rtc Near Porter S3251Mo Oepo srt Reier ences 614 245 5114 Ntce clean two bedroom ho use n Pomeroy $350/mo pl us depos t wr th optr on to buy no pets 614 698 7244 Small 2 Bedroom Rear 238 F r st Ave Ktlchen wuh Stove 1Refr g era tor $325/Month Oepos 11 Ref erences No Pets 614 446 26 Unfurn shed two bedroom house mce and clean deposrl requ red no mstde pets 614 992 3090 Sprnet Black Wurhtzer Good Con dOll On $600 814 446 8715 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK F sher Grandpa Woodburner Stove & Ac cesso res Excellent cond on $300 614 446 1168 Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In dran Corn Ftve For $1 00 614 245 58B7 F uti S ze So la Couch Matchrng Charr Mostly Wood $150 6 14 367 0100 610 Farm Equ1pment A epa ed New & Rebu It In Stock Cart Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 - :-::-------- 1 Small 1bedroom furnr she d apt gas heal $200 mo au ur 1 t es pa d except e ectr c Refe rences & depos t requ red 304 6 75 1365 KILL RATS AND MICE! ENFORCER~ rat and mou se kill ets a re GUARANTEED I Ava I abe at CENTRAL SUPPLY OOELL TRUE VALUELUMBER K ng Srze Walerbed $100 6 14 256-<i723 pole 630 Twrn A•ver s Tower now acceptrng apptcaton5 for 1br HUD substd tzed apt to r elde ly and ha nd t capped EOH 304 675-6679 New Woodb urnrng Stave Cast Iron Br ck L1ned So ld By Sears New In Store $450 Pnce $275 614 446 3664 Alter 5 PM Ropms for rent week or momh Startrng at $120/mo Galha Hotel 614 446 9580 Sleeprng rooms wrth c ooktng Also !rarler space on n ver All hoc~ ups Call after 2 00 p m 304 773 565 1 Mason WV Trr Star 22 x8 5th Wheel I ve sro c k Tr a l er Good Cond ton $2 995 614 643 2285 Murr ay wo tkou l statron $S50 Queen srze waterbed wl dressers bedroom surte black $350 304 675 7217 Furnished Rooms Tobacco Str pprng Mac nrne 614 446 2109 Aher 5 PM 175 S onewood Apartments now ac ce pt ng applrcatrons for apart ments aU elec trrc lor elderly and d sab illy FMHA subs dtzed ba SIC rent $260 per month EOH 614 992 3055 450 To bacco S!r ppe $350 304 675 11075 Ra nbow sweeper wla nachm&nts 304 675 1726 livestock 3 Bred Ewes Du e To Lamb F~rst Of March 2 Purebred Sulfolk Rams 614 446-6566 Charolars Bull Call 8 Months Gent le Well Cared For $350 Rockford losgate punch 100 am plther and krcker 5512 speakers $450 304 675 1598 1992 Ford F150 custom 4x4 V6 auto 71 OOOm e~c cond $10 500 304 895 3685 Pa•nt Mare Pony Saddle Broke 614 446 6981 Motorcycles 1985 Hol'lda 8 g Red Shaft DriVen Reve se L ke New Mu st Soet $11506143670239 995 Stock 80 6 Months Owned S1 rr Under Warranty Runs Greafl 1986 Vo k swllgen Jelta ps po ac 4door $800 080 3011 895 3557 19Bt Cad I goo d cond <~C Sedan Oev lie $2 500 30 4 895 3638 $1 050 614 367 7850 Aller 3 PM 1995 Wolver ne 350 $4 000 614 256 1288 or 256 6467 II 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1993 20 1 Pro XL 20 Str uto s tJass bars! 200 XPHP 6 14 667 7347 0 6 14 9119 2879 1987 Cougar N ce Ca r Loadeo 614 441 11 51 Or 614 2115 5592 760 Ahe 5 PM • 198g Chevy Ca r s ca. $2 850 1985 Dodge 650 11 Cy nder 1986 Esc o t Automat c $1 000 N ce Ca s'6f4 441--0584 1989 Me1cury Cougar Red E~te or Cru se PS W ndows locks Serv ced Regularly N e C<1 $4 600 61 11 <116 6120 1990 M tsub sh M rage Autol1a c AC 2 Doors Hatchbac k N ce Car Good Gas M teage $1 800 614 441 09117 0 6 14 441 1821 Also Parts Car No T rle 1987 Ply mouth HOI' zon 2 2 Motor 200 t991 Rockel Chass s race car all new n 91 W twood oest o l eve ryrh ng wed three wheels t res Nertl pcda s lue ce I on boa d I e systen o I ng chassrs $5800 neg Ca Sco 1 Wo lle 6 4 949 2879 614 9.<19 2045 Of 6 14 992 fi193 89 Ford Tauru s V 6 auto ar crurse 1111 amlfm casse tt e no rust look s/ runs good $2450 614 247 4292 90 Ford Fest va good cond 1 on $21100 call 30<1 773 57<1t3 Auto Loans Deater wtll arrange 1J nanc ng even If you have been turned down elsewhe e Upton Equ pment U sed C~rs 304 456 069 Cred t P oblems? We Ca 1 Hel p Eas~ Ba nk F nancrng For Use d Veh cles N o lu rn Downs Call Ruth 6111 446 2897 ICttP A Auto Parts & Accessones YOUT~£-\JL. All pass •A rn:: 51\1~ 11-l"IO N-1 mu. N-~D ~.mr Most players love to take a finesse Nonnally 1t 1s a free shot at an extra tnck But what happens when you are faced w1th two finesses and take the wrong one fallmg to defeat' Sometimes of course 1t Will be a stra1ght guess Yet more often there wtll be a good reason for taking one fi nesse rather than the other In today s deal there are three poss1 ble finesses Wh1ch one should you take - and why' East applied max1mum pressure w1th h1s four heart bid but North wasn I gomg to stop below f1ve dw monds Arter rurfing the heart ace openmg lead and drawmg the m1ssmg trumps declarer saw that he could play a club to h1s king gettmg home 1f East had the ace Or he could play a spade to dum my s queen succeedmg probably wtth an overtnck 1f West had the kmg However what would happen 1f West had the club ace and East the spade king' Then both of these lines would fa1l Suddenly South spotted a third f1 nesse He played a spade to dummy s ace and called for lhe spade queen If East had played low South was gomg to discard a low club Even 1f West won wtth the spade king the club king was safe from attack and the contract en sured However when East produced the spade king, South ruffed and cla1med an overtnck H1s t2 tncks were three spades, three heart ruffs m the dummy and SIX diamonds m hand Watch out for the ruffing finesse It often produces a heads you wm tatls they lose scenano fW.Ffoo,~l 0 E U pher cryptograms are c eated from quotaiiOOS by lamous people past and present Each le11er 1"1 the c pher stands for another Todfly s cluo R eqUBis W UKSJLTE SUKOJUGVK MY B NYPKOWF SVJJYZLKS OEU M p J J VMOUW PKTZUVDVXJU y M ZPWTPLO P KUV 0 V XJ U LK OEU Y TN V W RLJCU '::!:~;~' S©\\<1\\lA-ar..~s· Edilod CLA T I POllAN ~y WOlD lAM I letters of ~-• four scrambled words oelow to form four words 0 Rearrange Ii VOLREC 2 I I I III WARCL I~ 1---..:.1:......:..:,..';:....;....;.t::,...._..jl By the lime I found out I was oot 1n shape for rogg1ng 1had gone too far to • • - •• I KARCEB _,,,:..:....:.;,,...:..:....,,6;...:;..1-=-,..11,....-j 0 @J _ _ _ _ .. _ Complele lhe chuckle quoled by Ill ng rn the mrss ng words you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES Home Improvements SCRAM-LETS ANSWE:RS BASEMENT WAIERPROOF ING Keenly Stunt Basal Crrcus BUSINESS Uncond ronal de11me guarantee Lcca rete ences !urn shed Call [6 1<1 ) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproofrng Es tabt shed 1g 75 STRIK£ ABLOW IN Tl-£ ~R ON HGH PRICES SHOP 11-£ CI.ASSFIEDS. Appl ance Pans And Servrce All Name B ands Ove 25 Yen s Ex pe ence All Wo k Gua anteed Frencn C ry Maytag 614 4116 7791j Genera l Home Man enence Pa mrng vrnyl s d ng carpentry doors w ndows Oaths moble home repa rand more For free est mate ca Che t 614 992 6323 DRYWALL Hang frn sh repa Cerlrngs tex tufed pa ste repa r Ca ll Tom 304 675 4186 20 r ea 5 expenence Ea rl s Home Ma ntenance Stdtng roo!Jng exterro r and or pamtmg power washrn9 add rtron s Fr ee Est mates 992 4451 vrny mterr roo m 614 ASTRO-GRAPH 820 9673 Freeman s Hea tmg And Cooltng ln sta l latron And s~HVICQ EPA Cert1f1ed Resrden rat Con mercral 614 256.1 611 Tuesday, November 21 1995 l1ons loday Mall $2 and SASE lo Asl10 Graph rio lh1s newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray H1ll SlaiiOn New Vorl< NY 10156 Make sure 10 slale your zod1ac sogn SAGinARIUS (Nov 23-Dac 21) The probabllily of success w1ll be consoder ably enhanced loday 1f you focus on w1n mng 1ns1ead of losmg Erase all nega11ve lhoughts lrom your mind CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 19) Today you II be 1n a fnendly bul ser10us lrame ol m1nd Fnvolous assoclal1ons could bore you so seek compantons who have deplh and subslance AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You will be lhe besl JUdge of lhe qualily ol your work 11 you feel enhlled lo a ra1se or bonus lhiS will be a good day lo d1scuss In the year ahead you m1ghl become Involved 1n a umque endeavor lhal w1ll have a number of novel aspects 11 could lum out lo be lhe laillhal wags the dog SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) You W1lll1ke yourseH more loday 11 you do everything you can to help make olhers leal bener aboul themselves Devole extra atten110n IO pals whO aren 1 as popular Malor Changes are ah8ad for ScorpiO 1n lhe comIDg year Send for your Aslro-Graph predlc· 11 w11h lhe boss , PISCES (Feb ZO.March 20) II you wanl others lo lhink hiQhly of you today lh1nk hiQhly ol lhem Your thoughls Will be as ev1denl lo your associates as your actions • ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Substan11al l benefits can be denved from a 101n1 ven1lure loday 11 you and your counlerparl each deliver whal he or she has erom1Sed IO produce BERNICE BEDE OSOL' t Plumbmg & Heatmg Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 1988 F 250 Auto Atr H19h Mles Good Tru ck $3 000 614 37g 2152 Alter G PM He at Pumps Arr Cond tron ng 11 You Don t Cal Us We Both Lose Free Esttmates 1 800 297 6308 614 446 6308 WV 002945 1994 Ford Super Oatl F 250 XLT Package Towrng Package Load ed Plus Low Mrtes $19 soo s 14 245 9443 Resrdenhaf or commerc a! wlnng new servt ~ or repatrs Master Lt censed ~lectocran R1denour Electnc al WV000306 304 675 TAURUS (April 20·May male m1ghl have lhe abrl1ly Ia see lh~ngs lrom a fresh perspechve and he or she may have the answer to a problem you ve been unable to solve loday GEMINI (May 21·June 20) In your mvolvemenls w1th olhers loday se111ng a good example Will be necessary to encourage assoc1ates to match your efforts CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have a marvelous facully for mak1ng hghl of sen ous ISSues Wllhoul ge111ng s1lly loday Fnends Will apprec1a1e your perspec11v,e and be more ef!IC18nl LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) A change you ve aniiCipaled as havmg negat1ve eflecls could wo!l< oul 10 your advanlage loday Take your f1nger off lhe pan1c button and remain hOpeful VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) If you have lo make a deciSion lhal affecls olhers as well as yoursen loday, you II choose lhe nghl answer 11 you exam1ne lhe maner from every angle LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Regardless of whether you are self employed or work I 1ng lor someone else earn1ngs can be enhanced In lh1s cycle by 1mprov1ng your produelivity v PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The 1mmoral professron of mus1cal cnlic1sm musl be : •: abolished · - Richard Wagner •:: '=-1 _ SERVICES (3 wda) BOozea 9 Montreal ballplayer 10 Ballerina's strong points 11 Large knHa 19 Dine 21 Segmant 24 Spar 25 Amoroua look 26 Twelve o'clock 27 Accomplish· ment 28 Head honcho In the oHice 29 Annoys 30 Taboo Item 32 Mala sower 35- gin fizz 39 Unfl of light 40 SingerFranklin 41 Fashion 42 Noted 43 Indefinite number 44 Even 45 - - want lor Christmas 47 Drudge 48 Taj Mahal aile 49 Baakelball's -Archibald 52 Observe by Luis Campos Cetebn ly C I 1984 Itasca 27 1 2lt class A mo o home 454 chevy 31 OOOmt ac m c ow ave rear bed new res new retr ge rator oxc cond 30-1 675 1429 1786 CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ 5~_~C~N:,_.A:..._.,:.:K~K:.-..11 I t I I .= 1978 SJarcraf1 25 ft rr ~ve l trailer deluxe model ac steeps 7 exc cone 304 675 1429 1981 Ford 150 11x2 302 Au1or1a 1 c Many New Parts Runs Cood Some Rust $1 200 6 111 386 ~~~---------- 1 4• I • 5. Campers & Molor Homes Root ng and gullers commerc al and res den! a mmo r repa s 35 yefl s e~pe er ce 1-l&R ROOf lNG 6 <l 99 2 504 $2000 614 256-1540 Tl-lt--VF- > JY33 0 I 800 273 9329 978 Chevy 4WD p ckup good t res and drrve I ne runs great TWO new lende-rs $1550 neg 614 992 7478or 614 949 2879 1986 Ford Tr uc k F 150 300 Cy ltnde Stck Shtlt Good Cond Ton .:z.o ~ 720 Trucks for Sale 985 Ford E sc ort Ru ns Good II N ew gas tanks one ton truck .vhce s rad ators !loor ma ts etc D & R Auto Rp ey WV 304 372 790 m IN ~A(, T, :I'Vt r>OuBt.El> IT[ Ol~byNEA. 992 Oodge Shadow 2 Doo Auto AtC 49 000 M les $4 800 992 Dodge Sha dow ES 2 Door 5 Speed A C V 6 69 000 M les $5800 0130 61 11 7422792 / Budg e t Transm ss ens U sed & R'"bu It All Types Accessrb e To Ove 0 000 Transm ss on Al so Parts Clu tches & Pressu re Ptiltes 6t4 379 2935 810 992 Dodge Shadow 4 Doo Auto A C 39 000 M es $.!l 500 080614 379 2726 ~fle TtfAN ICtfT MY YOUT~fUL PtfYSIQUE. :I'VE PtlYSIO\Je 1986 Chevv Solverado 4x4 shorl 840 bed S5 ooo JO• 675 6638 614 245--5796 I WAS TALKING TO YOU! 1 TOSS THE BALL INTO THE AIR AND IT GOES THROUGH THE HOOP s 7 40 Joanne- 7 Comparable 10 By Ph1ll1p Alder 1991 cnevy 10 B azer 4•4 4 AM FM Casselle PW Ooo POL M sr Sell 6 11 1146 6692 Futt Blooded Brown Swr ss Cow 2 Aegtstered Holstern Sprmger Herf ers 2 Full Blooded HoiSTern Spnnger He lers One Reg stered Angus 3 Year Old Bull tp Yearlrng Full Blooded Angus Bull fi 14 245 Hawks Horse Shoetng And Blacksmnhtng Cenr fred Mas ter Ferner Hot & Cold Therapeuhc AN SCOOT II 4WO con gh green 1985 OJds Toronado $ 500 Ne gor a bl e Oa k Bl ue Good C ~H 614 446 B605 I• Pass 3 Weight allowance 4 Punish 5 Prison resldenl 6 Actreao Which finesse is which? BLOW OUT TH LANTERN Oho $600 614 446 6958 9212 IF YOU 00 GRAB STAKES 1990 Dodg e R am Van B 2 50 • Can Be 5ee'1 At Gall po rs Da ~ Tr bun e 825 l h rd A1enue Galrpo lrs 614 256 6710 Re lrtgerator s Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recondr!loned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up Wrll Deliver 614 669 6441 I'M OFf TO TH' CARD GAME, MAW 1985 S 10 Blazer Grear Shape + lead 72 OOJ M es $6 000 472 haybnd $790000 NH 570T baler w hyd bale ten s on $t 1000 00 NH 900 to rag e har vester wlmeta alert 2 row head $23000 00 NH 15 7 9 t9dder 3pt htch $179500 NH 306 1400gat tandem alee slurry spreader $8500 00 Kee fer Serv ce Center POLE BU ILDING SPECIAL BARNEY 1987 Chevy Astra Van Great '~ Cond I on Loaded Tow ng Pkg ' $3 500 614 446 9278 2WD 66hp ! 1B 500 00 66 1OS 4WD 76hp $26 000 00 NH 7 30 X40 X9 Panted Steel S des Galvaume Steel Root 15 x8 Stee Sltder 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED ron Ho rse Bu lders 1 800 352 1045 I Pass 198D Ford 150 .4x4 300 4 Spe ed Mnny New Par s New T res Run s Good $3 500 614 388 9673 : Ford New Holland Nove mber Spec rats Ford 56 1 OS tractor 800 277 3917 II U> $4 800 614 256 9301 Evenngs OR06>4 379 2726 614 446 7283 JET AERATION MOTORS One bedroom !urn shed apart ment 614 992 53011 or 6111992 2178 Ot614446309t B832 J <:~c k son Oh o 6 14 286 5689 Electr c Wheelchatrs !Scoo te rs New Used Scooter t Wheetcharr l It s Sta rrway Elevato rs Lrlt Cha rs Bowm an s Hamecare Real Estate Wanted RENTALS 1979 Honda C v c roman; new parts ro I sl $500 n 30t. u 75 HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Hu sqvarna chan saws now on sa le thriJ November S der s Equ1pment 304 675 7421 or 1 775 9173 1960 Mo del CJ5 Jeep Sof t Top 304 V 8 Eng ne Body Good Con d 01 $2 BOO 614 114 0202 1991 Pont ac Grand Pm 82 000 m es NADA va ue $8250 asktng $5600 614 949 2754 Concrete & Plasflc Sepnc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Emerpr ses Jackson OH Couch !1. Cha1r Table 6 Cha1 s Washer Dryer Bo• Spnngs Mat tress Dresse r lovesea r Carpet 614 446-3224 MUSICal Instruments Sl AI 87 Le on WV 304 895 3874 We Buy Fa rms And A(; eage 20 Acres And larger No Lrm t 614 2457 1007 304 675 7740 1978 Mo nte Ca rlo 1986 Kawa sak 185 4 whee er uti ty type One par new Car hart cove ails 304 4581541 alter6pn Vans & 4-WDs 1977 Ford 4 WD Needs Work $ 800 0806 41146 74 11 Bo ston Temer Puppy 614 256 Aegr ste eo Wermaraner pupp es Miscellaneous Merchandise 730 1978 Chev y Vega sta on wagon sMrp b lack new whee l 350 sma 1 bock 't3 G:JO JOLl t.i/5 Males $325 614 446 0910 Seen c Val ey Apple Grove beautrful 2ac ors publ c water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 360 1976 Pont at.: Ca a J good con d ton $900 614 9<19 2681 304 675 6639 Sportmg Goods F rewood for sa le $35 prckup loao call614 992 6769 after 5pm 3771 61365 AKC German Shepherd puppre s I r5t shots & wormed 3 1emales 1 800 537 952B 30< 675 1957 Do you have room n you nea 1 and your home to et:>dy c.: td? Become a P oress o 1 1 1 ea n enr Parent and on ou ear Free rra n ng 24 hou suppo I com pel 1ve re mbursement a no the opportunity to make a d fte ence n (he ute ot a en a Wanr mo e n !ormat on? Ou PTP ecru e trarner w 11 be n ou Maso'1 Coun ty o ff ce located at 217 219 61h Streel Pt Pleasant WV from 10am 4pm on Nov 30 o answer ~ ou r Q<JeSt ors Sop n o ca I he at 304 6751324 o nov our~ ao po n me~t Othe n es ca l 800 Ex! a Nee 2 BR All Etec Fun K t Close To Sp ng Vfl l e\ A ea No Pe.1 s $355 Mo 0 D fi ol 6111446 6157 A ter 5 PM 3B8 B803 Three 1987 S tO 4x4 Bl azers 1905 S 10 4~4 Blazer 1988 Che V) 4~4 P ck Up 1986 Ford Bron co It 1985 Jeep Cherokee 1986 " S tO P ck Up 1987 Cnev y P ck Up 1985 Chev~ P ck Up 198g Fo d Ex Cab Pck Up 1983 S 10 P c~ Up I 967 r ord Aerostar Van 984 Ford P ck Up Bl!.O Auto Saes Hwy 160 N 6 14 446 1yr old Htmalayan mate lor stud servrce 304 882 2334 50 ODD BTU gas heate $50 614 Country S de Apn tment La rge 1 Beoroom $325 Mo Depos t 513 922 02911 1966 Cheve te W th SS Hood 350 4 Speed Frane 01 1 Res o a on Started $2500 Alter 5PM 614 AKC Reg sterad Oalmatran pups ready Nov 20 $200 304 7723 9122 BEAU T FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET P81C[S AT JACKSON 540 ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve hom $226 to $291 Walk to sho p 1981 Nash u Governor Mob e l & moves Ca 1 614 446 2569 EQual Hous ng Oppo tun r\ Hone 111x60 W h 7x21 Expan do On 1 5 Acres In B dwe t Pr ce $ 8000 61.<:\ 245 tl07 It No An swer Leave Message 3431 Ge neral Marntenance Parntrng Yard WorK Wrndows Washed Gullers Cleaned Lr ght Haul ng Comme r cal Aestdentral Steve 614 446 8861 H O USES 126t Jackson P ke Across From C nema $295 Mo Oep For Rental App cat ons Cal 614 446 0957 6111 11116 0006 6141141 1616 0 W te PO Box 994 Gall pol s J H 15631 Autos lor Sale 1\9 ThunderiJ rd SC TWO door 3 8 tre V 6 elte model urbo PS PB AC 5 speed power sea s and locks $7300 neg 614 992 7478or614 9119 28 7 9 watchdog 8 Congeal• 12 Quiz ' 13 Hesllallon " TRAI'lSPQRTATIQtt Pets for Sale Wh r lpoo Washer $150 Cut To $95 3 To Choose Fro 11 Wh rl pool Dryer Was $95 Cut $75 3 To Choose r rem Kenmore E ec c Range Was $125 Cut To $95 90 Da~ Warranty Fr eezer Upr gh $150 Freezer Ches t Type $150 Skaggs Appr a~ces 25 Yea s In Bus ness Se v ng You 1 76 V ne St eet Ga I IJOI s 6 4 4.:6 7398 199 1 S 10 lahO Vfi P CII. Up L~( New 1988 VW Fox AC 7 000 M es 1988 Cut ilSS Su p emc S L FWD Coo~ Motors fi 1<1~50 03 St aw 304 675 5086 Groom Shop Pet Groomrng Fea turrng Hydro Bath Ju~re Webb Catl614 446 0231 uri es pan 6756512 2bd m ap ts total etec 1r c ap p ances turn shed <.~ur dry oom lac htres c ose o scnool n to wn Applrcat ton s ava abe at V age Green Apl s 114g o ca ll 614 992 371 t EOH Square brt es $ $2 Row no biltes $15ea 3011 671j JqnJ Metal Roolrng & Srdr ng Geo lex trle Fabr c Fo r Or veways & Et c Typar For Hou se Cove Or Tern porary Storage Cover All zer Farm Supply 6H 245 5193 35 WE ST 2 BR BR ICK TOWN Help Wanted Bu llding Supplies p pes w nd ows I ntels etc Claude W ntcrs Rto Grande OH Call 6 A 245 5121 560 7pm Large round bates o1 hay e~cel lent condrton $20 biile 614 7112 3089 or 614 742 3064 710 Bloc~ brrck. sewe Furnr shed E I c ency 607 Second Galrpotrs Share Bath $150Utr rres Pard 6144464416 After EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I Nrce 2 bedroom mobrle ho me rn Mrddleport Oh 614 992 5858 REAL ESTATE Waned To Buy llltle Trkes Toys 614 245--5687 AVON I All Areas Spears 304 675 1<129 Glenwood 10m n from At 2 1990 3 bedroom 2 bath mob le home 1acre land c ty water $350 plus deposr t 304 562 5840 440 $500 Pro Own Ex t Par 1me dr vers needed to 1ans pan cars ro & I om auc ron 614 110 Appl ances Recond ttoned Washes Dryers Ranges Relr 9rators 90 Day Guarantee' F ench C ty Maytag 614 1146 7795 Th1s newspaper wII ool me auc onee a ct on Sam Somervtlle 5 regular Army camou fl age by Sa ndyvt lle Post Off ce noon 6pm Frr Su n 304 273 5655 J un or s zes Free De ~very Pt Pleasant Washers drrers reir gerators ra nges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne Street Call 614 <1<16 7398 1 800 119g 3499 - 1166 Oh Household Goods GOOD Gallipolis 80 510 1 Phi- Kappa 5 Govl Have you ever not1ced my ne1ghbor asked that lhe th1ngs you want to know m ost about usually are none of your BUSINESS? �... . .. '' . ~ _,. . . ,. --. ' Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel . ___ ...., . . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Eying the bottom line keeps college afloat Ann Landers "1995, Los 1\r.gt~les Tmes Syndicate and Creatcn SyncJ1Cate· Dear Ann Landers: "Depressed Old Prof in New Orleans· feels IIOSialgia for a Golden Age that never was - a lime when our colleges and universities were allegedly run by ediiCIIOrs and scholars rather lhan "bwuucrats and business executive5 with their eyes on lhe boUom line. • Does your correspondent also romanticize the salary and benefit levels of that era, when those hoping to teach in higher education were often advised that only an independent income or a "rich wife" would koep them above the poverty line? Does he forget the narrow natun: of the campus and lhe limilt.d curriculum of that earlier; low-tech envirorunent? Aitention to the bottom line is essential in IOday's world, when no fat call.. government agency will bail out a school, a hospital or even a church that strays into the red. Meanwhile, "Depressed Prof" is ignoring the fact that coUeges and universities are improving both quality and service. They are using positive energy and constructive self. scrutiny to adapt 10 lhe cold and ofren cynical world of lhe 1990s, in which "sink or swim" is so often the prevailing moUo. If he's enjoying a comfortable retirement, he proi>Uiy owes it to lhe bureaucraiS at his school who paid auention to the pension plan and encouraged him 10 participate in iL ·· STEPHEN JOEL TRACHTENBERG, PRESIDENT, THE GEORGE WASHING'IUN UNIVER· SITY (WASHING'IUN, D.C.) DEAR PRESIDENT TRACHTENBERG: Thank you for injecting a dose or reality into a discussion fraught with emotion. Congratulations on your clear eye and your courage. You haven't heard lhe last Meigs garden clubs to hold Christmas flower show The Christmas flower show annually staged by Meigs County Garden Clubs will be held Saturday and Sunday at lhe Carleton School in Syracuse. Many of lhe classes are open for exhibit 10 the public and residents are encouraged lo enter arrange· ments and specimens in the show which bas as its theme "Cbrislrnas in Our Hometown." Entries must .be in place by noon on Saturday for lhe judging begins at I p.m. Suzy Carpenter, accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, has suggestions on gening ready 10 cxhibil. She calls her paper "Preparing Your Greens for Competition": "Many local yards have fine specimens of broadleaf and needled evergreen trees and shrubs. Wilh some knowledge on selection and grooming of lhe cui branches, you can earn a blue ribbon, 100. First, select a branch of the type and size specified in the show schedule-the schedule is the "law" of the show which must be followed In avoid disqualification and loss of points. This show calls for 12 to 24 inch branches of needled evergreens of lhe pine. spruce. hemlock, yew or arborvillie plants. Broad leaf evergreens such as holly, magnolia and mahonia, should be 18 lo 24 inches. Pyracanth a. Barberry. Cotoneaster and euonymous should he bearing lots of berrie' on a stem 12 10 24 inches long. Meigs County Agricultural Extension Agent Hal Kneen sug· gesls you cui the branches with sharp pruning shears shortly before you need them and place them immediately into warm water. Hardening lhe plants in water in a cool place overnight will allow time for the plants to absorb the maximum moisture. Garden clubbcrs call this pro· cess "hardening," because the cell< tJ:ecome turgid and allow lhe plant 1e lasl longer. Commercial addi· u"ves are available which may help keep the plant moist. If possible. keep the greenery in water, chang·· ing the water supply frequently and recoiling the stems lo proper length . Anli-dessicanls can be applied 10 prev~m drying of leaves or needles, but oils and plant shine application is nul permined for flower show competition. Avoid pulling the plants in warm dry fll"eas. The judge will he looking lor a specimen thai has development characteristic for the varicly-lhal is. the leaf or needle form and placement, will! appropriate color. texture. condition and substance. making il a stage-worthy display . The stem should be relalively straigh~ nolloo flimsy or too overly large for good proponion. and musl be wilhin the staled lengths. The exhibit must be accurately labeled with the name of lhe plam, including the variety if known. This infonnation is wrinen on special cards supplied by the show commince, who will assist lhe public in staging lheir exhibill. If the class is for plants thai characteristically hear cones, then the number, general placement and beauty of lhe cones will be importaOI . Types that are more unusual, rare. or novel are encouraged. For berried branches, lhese same crile· ria are used, will! fruit color, condi· lion, size and spacing important "Just as you would "spruce-up" if you were lo be on stage, your plan! materials must also be groomed . Dust, debris , spray residue and other foreign maller must be gently cleaned from the exhibit Sometimes spraying will! a hose will clean sufficienlly . You may need 10 swish gently in soapy water and rinse, or clean lhe leaves will! a damp clolh. Heal Illy, disease and insect-free items are a musl. A clear glass container large enough to hold the material wilhoul IDP· piing over is desirable. A wedge or some unobtrusive material may be placed in lhe neck of the boule 10 hold the plant upright in lhe best pose. This is considered good staging. "Many of the above selection and care tips will be useful for greens 10 be used in wreaths, swags. wall hangings and floral arrangements. Again, good condi· lion and hardening are importanllo appearance and longevity. "A wreath is defined by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs handbook as a round or nearly round form, including heart-shaped and oval forms , will! no beginning or end. A swag or garland is an open-ended rope of plant material hung between two Points so as to cause il to swag or sway. A wall or door hanging may include a spray. · !fay, comucopia, hal, set of bells, a design secured to a background to form a shape such as a tree. bell. topiary, basket, or a decorative grouping of plant materials fastened together. Use of imagination and harmonious materials skillfullv constructed will resull in a pleasing design. "For these decorative categories. lhe judge will consider lhe design and it~ inlerprclalion of the class lille; lhe color, textural and dimensional qualities lhe appearance and neatness of workmanship, and lhe suitability and combination of materials. The judge will also be searching for an exhibit thai has dislinclion, a quality thai sets lhis enlry above llle corrunon. "Many of the same considerations mentioned above are also applied 10 the classes for three ornaments sing natural materials and for holiday packages. which must be imaginatively wrapped· using some plant material. These c<hibits are fun 10 do and practical as they can actually be used al nome 10 enhance your holiday festivities. "AI lhc show you can gel many new ideas of ways 10 combine and use lhings you have or can easily obtain. Many lalcnled Meigs County garden club members will be lherc 10 exchange ideas will! you. Besides all of the noral designs lherc will be examples of decorative table senings with arrangements. Houseplants 10 be exhibited may include Christmas cactus foliage and blooming houseplants, and African violets and succulents. "All of this is free of charge. Listening to the oral judging at I p.m. Saturday will furlher educate observers, increasing your changes of wining ribbons in upcoming shows. Plan to exhibit or just come lo team and enjoy." of this. Hete's one more: Dear Ann Landers: The letter from "Depressed Old Prof in New Orleans" is absolutely cameL As a professor, I can attest to that. As colleges and universities admit wulerprepared students in order to c:ollect their tuitioo,lhe pressure is on to give them passing grades. Three years ago, I was called inlll my dean's office to discuss my performance. Among other things, I was wld (and I quote), "I don't care what you have to do. More students must succeed in your classes.• The unstated but clear implication was to lower lhe standards in order to move those studeniS along. The next year, an even percentage of studeniS •did not succeed," so I Dunked them.l simply could not and would not pass studeniS who had not mastered lhe material, regardless of the consequences. If I hadn't had tenure, I would surely have been ireater Monday, November 20, 1995 Donation to pool table in Tennessee and, I'm sure, in a good many other places. ·· OLD PROF IN MEMPHIS DEAR MEMPHIS: Cheers from here for keeping lhe standards high. It lakes courage to swim against lhe tide and risk alienating lhe "business as usual" crowd. We need more "Old Profs" like you. Thanks for lhe breath of fresh air. Dear Ann Landers: A recent quip about "terminal bores" reminded me or something thai changed my life. One night, my wife secretly taped tbe conversation at adinner part}t She played lhe tape for me lhe next da)l When I heard myself interrupting people and monopolizing every conversation I was mortified. rut cured me.·· 72 DEAR 72: They say, "Seeing is believing. • Apparently, so is hearing. Thanks for lhe evidence. Drugs art evtrywhtrt. They're easy to get, easy to use and tven easier to get hooud on. If you have fued. I get no satisfaction out of having questioiiS aboUI drugs, you ~edA1111 a high percentage or my studeniS fail. lAnders' booldtt, '111L Lowdown on In fact, it makes me sad when this Dept." happens. But that's the way it is today turkey and there will be a white elephant gift exchange. Arrangements were made lo adopt a family for Christmas and members were teminded to lake non-perishable items for the Chris1m as projecl. Pal Holler. lecturer. had a program on safety on and off the high· way. A question and answer period and discussion on safety was held. Refreshments were served by Sarah Caldwell and Janice Weber. The ·illness of Louise Radford and Robert Burdette was noted along with the .~Oth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldridge , Rock Springs Grange members. Pick 3: 0-7-2 Pick 4: 5-3-5-2 Buckeye 5: 4-19-22-29-37 Sports, Page 5 • Vol. 46, NO. 145 Copyright 1995 The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center has a new pool table purchased with donations from organlzatlons and individuals. Don Young, a volunteer, accepts a check for $500 from Robert Wood on behalf of lhe Gallipolis Elk.. Club 107. Other Elks Club members present were, left, Ken Harris, Fred Goebel, Roy Grueser, John Ridenour, and Bob Hysell. The new table cost $1,675. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Prices Effective Thru Sunday, November 26, 1995 en tine 2 Sections, , 2 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 21, 1995 Congress breaks before new battle By JILL LAWRENCE Associated l'ress Writer WASI·IINGTON - 'lbc Capitol echoed today with an unaccustomed silence. Weary lawmakers rushed home for a brief Thanksgivmg resptlc hcforc returning to an mlense debate over how to balance the federal budget in seven years. President Clinton gave House Democrats an upbeat send-off Monday night al a Capitol Hill pep rally. vowing lo fig hi for Democratic principles. But panicipanls said Clinton also told them the public would not stand for anolher government shut· down and offered a sobering view of the compromises he sugg'esled were inevitable. "He appealed 10 us 10 show some discipline." said Rep. Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn. "Every· body can't have tlldr way ." A temporary budget truce passed by the Senate on Sunday and approved by the House, 421-4. and signed by Clinton on Monday commits the administration lo the seven-year framework - but only 11 Democratic priorities such as Medicare, Medicaid. cducauon and the environm ent receiv e "adc· quate" lundmg. "Everybody is very skeptical about whether or no1 vou can do all lite lhings Republicmis say you can do in seven years <md still protect those priorities. Thm will be the rub," Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschlc said in an inlcrview. lie anti other Democrats al the While House and in Congress ;u:c warmng Republicans they' II have to shrink and maybe scrap their $245 billion seven-year lax cui if they want lo erase the federal dclicil by 2002. "Thai. more lhtm anything else. will determine whelher we're successful." said Daschlc, D-S.D . ''The Republicans have 10 decide what's mnre tmporlanl. a lax cut or a balauccd butl~ct in seven years." The hudgel agrcemenrkeeps lhc government runnm~ umil Dec. 15 By ll1cn negot iators hope to lind "a grand compromise," a' one Democrat put il. and avefl a Christmas season repeal of the government paralysis !hal forced as many as 800,000 federal workers to stay home I;L' I week. They returned 10 work Monday. and the cosl of lhe shutdown "will make a very powerful case" lhal il should never happen again. said While House spokesman Mike McCurry . The Office of Management mld Budget said $100 million 10 $150 million a dli,Y was lost in Poll favor-s privatization of government functions ' percent of people who responded to CINCINNAn (AP) - Sixty a statewide poll said government is trying 10 do too many U1in gs lhal should be left lo individuals and business. The lalesl Ohio Poll , which was released Monday. was a random telephone survey of 856 aduiL~ conducted from Ocl. 12 10 25 . 'llle · results have a margin of error of l 3 percentage points. As pari of lhal survey, subjects were asked illhe nation wa s "generally headed in the right direction" or if "tl1ings rue off on lhe wrong track. " Fifly-lwu percent of the survey respomJctill; said !heir preference was lhe "wrong track" amwer. compared wilh 5R percent who fell lhat way one year ago. The poll is spon"'red by lhc University of Cincinnati. "government produ ctivity " " lhe value of work tl1a1 did not gel done." As budget negmiations simmer toward a boil, Democrats are looking for ways lo soften social-pro· gram cuts proposed by the GOP. They are 1.eroing in on lhe Republican tax cui, a mix of investment incentives and family lax relief lhal Democrats say would subsidize Medicare spending cuts and bcnelil mainly lhe wealthy. llousc Republican leaders were refusing as late as hLo.;1 week to dis- cuss any changes in the tax plan . but Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga .. 'aid Monday il was on the lahlc. Republican' were. howeve1 . immo vahlc on their seve n-y ear timetable. A barrage of C.OP comphtinls ensued Monday after While House officials made casual references 10 " seven years or eight years,'' and to seven years :to.; '· :m unponanl goal." Pomeroy Council weighs ...--Deck the halls... ____, change in patking charges on how much new parking permits where properly has been bumed 10 By JIM FREEMAN should COS!. the ground and no I cleaned up," Sentinel News SIBff Councilman John Musser said Musser added. People employed in downtown The ordinance would be Pomeroy businesses may soon people who work in the village notice changes in their parking generally spend more than $100 a enforced by provisions in the Ohio arrangements as a result of Monday year on parking. He said a $50 per- Revised Code. mil, less than $1 a week, would In other business, council: night's Pomeroy Village Council represent a bargain. o Met wilh Jim Davis, represent· meeting. On I he other hand , B laeltnar ing the Big Bend Sternwhet:l Asso· The promenade projec~ in addi· proposed a $25 penni!, but added ciation, who suggested thai council tion 10 enhancing the appearance of lhat council dues not have 10 make shore up lhe upper parking lot wall lbe 19th century community, iS · a decision immediately. with sunken barges. Blaennar told causing village ofiicials to re-cval· "We can't do anything unlil lhe Davis 10 prepare a cost estimate uale parking in the downtown area. and plan to be submilled 10 council "We may want to rethink some promenade is done," he said. Also, postponing the decision al a later date. of our policies," said Mayor John will allow lime for people lo com• Gave second reading to an W. Blaeunar. "II has been suggest· ment on some of the proposals, he ordinance establishing a Chrisunas ed !hal parking permits be reduced explained. bonus for village employees. in price drastically." "ll's a good subject anti one we o Discussed the possibility of Blaeunar said council may want should he inlercslcd in," he added. giving a pay raise 10 Clcrkffrcasur· to consider some nr ;~I of the fol· Council also gave first reading er Kathy Hysell . Hysell has nol a lowing proposals: to an ordinance on burned build· raise in almost lhrce years and, as o Dropping UlC price of parking an elected official, can only receive ings in the village. permits; Under the proposed ordinance. a raise belbre her new term begins . o Not installing meters along the the village would receive 5 percent -meaning Ibis is her last opporlu· promenade for aeslhetic reasons: from any insunmce selllemenl lilt~ nily for a raise for the next four o Make parking along lhe prom· lowing a rire and hold the money years, Musser explained. enadc a permit-only proposition; o Approved the minutes of lhe untillhe building is eilher removed o Establish one-way traffic in Nov ..6 meeting. or destroyed at which lime the the parking lot; anti Present were Blaennar, Hysell ·money will be relumed lo the propo Enforcing the two-hour limit and council members Musser, Scoll erly owner. on meter parking. Dillon. Bill Haptonslall, Larry The idea is 10 give motivation lo The goal, according 10 BlaelWebrung, George Wright and properly owners who would olher· lnar, is 10 free up parking in front William Young. Also auending of businesses for customers while wise be conlenl 10 lei lheir burned were Mayor-elect Frank Vaughan encouraging people who work structures stand, creating eyesores and Councilwoman-clecl Geri Wal downtown 10 purchase permits for anti a health risk 10 other village . ton. residents, Mu"er explained. ail-day, riverfront parking. "We've had several occasions Pari of the discussion centered 12 Pac - / ..~ -.- . . f;. .~···~ .....,.,. . IS IT REALLY THAT TIME?- Christmas already! The village of Pomeroy is starting to look like a scene from a Nor· man Rockwell holiday print, as village crews and merchanl• were busy over the weekend decorating for the holiday season. Here'~ a friendly reminder for our readers: there are only 33 shoppmg days left until Christmas. (Sentinel photo hy Tom Hunter) Southern .Board submits its proposed 1996 budget By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The Southern Local Board of Education approved its general needs budget for 1996. to be sub· mitted 10 the county auditor's office, al Monday's regular meeting at Soulhcrn High School. Diet 7-Up, RC Cola, Diet Rite, A&W Root Beer, Kick, Sunkist 12 oz. Cans According 10 Treasurer Dennis menl ligures are for lhc most part Hill, the general fund figure sub- general fund monies, bul musl he milled was $3,366,584. Bond placed imo that account for payretirement. which includes monies ment as mandated by lhc stale. Actual "bond retirement" fig. paid for lhe stale loru1 fund, House . Bill 264 and asbestos abatement, ures on lhc media cemer and vo-ag was submiued al $609,838. additions to the high school are Hill said that the bond retire- $21,375. These building additions Scattered flurries tonight, lows in the 20s. Wednesday, partly sunny. High ncar 40. • aI will be paid off during the next school year, Hill added. Special revenues . which (Continued on l'age 3) Litter control money awarded lly .JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall' . Mcig:-o County WR" the rcdpicnt ol a $45,549 Recyc le. Ohio! grant !"rom Ihe Ohio Dep;u·unenl of Nalu· ral Resources' DiviSmn ol Rccy· clmg and Ltllcr Pre vention. The total a mount of granls awarded by ODNR c4ual nearly $6.5 million aml arc used to sup· pori loc al recy cling collection. waste reduction activities. "buy re9cled" projects . education/awareness campaigns and community Iiiier prevention prognunming. Meigs County Liller Control Director Kenneth Wi ggins said the · money will he used In kcer urlhe county's current recycling progrrun consisting of drop -nil sites. The funding also goes towarU litter pickup lwn days a week. In addition, llle nflice is considering insliluling curbside recyclin~ in the village of Syracuse. he added . The gram make s up a large proportion of the olliec's fundirg . with $12.000 coming from the board of county c01runissioners and a possible addition of $15,000 from the Gallia-J ackson-Mcigs- Vinton Solid Waste Management Dislricl . Wi g~ ins stud he appreciates .lhe gr;ml awartl. hul indicated lhe grant ;unounl has declined over lhc years. In I 'JR 7. Ihe office received $7 ~,370. he explained, while last year the grant amount was $55,395 . Ncarhy Gallia anu .Jackson countie s each rec eive d $44.250 through their gr.ants . which were administered Unough the G-J-M-V Solid W;L,Ie Management Distriel. Vinton County. like Meigs County. received $45.54~ while Lhe Alltens/llocking .Joint Solid Wa,lc Management District received an award or S106.28 I. The largest single award was received hy the Carroli/Columbiana/llarrison Join! Solid Waste Management District. wliich got S I K2. I% . "Rec ycle . Ohio 1 grant s arc working al 1l1e nci ghhorhood leveL wh ere 11 means the mosl, to hcgin new curhside recycling programs. purchase rccyckd·cnmenl producL' for communit y use and coordinat e co mmunit y Iiiier cle an -up campai g ns." fio v . ( ic orgc V. Voinovich said in :Ill ODNR pre" rclea1e. "This represents an effective partnership hclwcen stale ru1d local governments to help our environment ti nd impro ve the 411:di1 y nf life we enJOY in Ohio." the govcr· nor added. Since ODNR' s first recy cling (Continued on Pa~:e 3) Officials deny impasse in Balkan talks Rock Springs Grange meets Reports on lhe recent Ohio State Grange Session were presented when Rock Springs Grange met recently at the hall. Pauline Aikins and Pauline Rife attended as delegates along with several other members. The resolutions passed al the session were discussed. Barbara Fry reported on plans for presenting toys to Veteran s Memorial Hospital for children visiting the emergency room. Information on new contest~ was given by Mrs. Fry . . For lhe December meeting Roy and Opal Grueser will furnish lhe Ohio Lottery All-Southeast District grid play~r picks \ DAYTON (AP) - Bosnian peace talks were suspended early today when it became apparent that an agreemcnl could not be reached lin remaining territorial issues, a Croat oflicial said. II was unclear whelher negotiations would resume later·in lhe day or whether the move marked lbe end of lhe three-week peace conference here, be said. The oflicial spoke on condition of not being identified by name. U.S . officials who are sponsoring lhe talks dismissed reports of a breakdown. Stale Depanment spokesman Nicholas Bums said the U.S. contingent, including Secre· tary of Stale Warren Christopher; was holding a meeting of its own this morning "to take stock." In Washinglon, a U.S. official speaking on condition of anonymity said Clinton told lawmakers Monday thai if the Dayton talks l)reak down, anolher round would be convened in about a week - at a yet-to-be-determined site. The official said it did not appear Ulal lhe impasse would be broken in Dayton today bul said lhal lhe talks had not formally broken off. Meanwhile, in the United Arab Emirates, a llosnian official was quoted today as .saying he did not expect U.S. -sponsorcd talks for set· tling the Balkan war lo lead 10 an agreerncm. "No agreement would be made during lhcse talks (in Dayton) and declaration of any agreement would wail for the Paris meeting on Nov. 29." said Hasan Muratovic. Bosnia's minister of the state com· mittee for cooperation with the United Nations. The Paris meelipg he referred lo is supposed lo be lhe "final peace conference on the former Yugoslavia involving all five nations Ulat were established after the breakup of the old Yugoslavia in 1991. The Englisb·language Emirates News said Muralovic made his remarks at a lecture Monday night. Officials in Dayton have said previously lhal further talks might be needed in Paris regardless of what happened al the U.S. -sponsored talks. U.S. officials declined 10 com· men! on overnight reports lhal the talks here were being suspended. · They indicated they would h<~ve a statement later in the day. Dismissing earlier reports of a deadlock, diplomats from all three Balkan countries had ,registered cautious optimism late Monday night as Christopher and chief U.S. mediator Richard Holbrooke head· ed imo a second all-night session in pursuit of an end 10 the 43-month war. Sentinel will not publish Thursday ELECfiON NOW OFFICIAL - Members of the Meigs County Board of Elections conduct· ed the official count of the 1995 general election on Monday at the board ofnces In l'omeroy. From left areboard member John lhle, director Rita Smith, Jane Fryrnyer, and board members Henry :Well, Henry Hunter and Bernard Gilkey. Only minor chan~es occured in the outcome of The Daily Sentinel will not be published Thursday so that its employees may observe the Thanksgiving holiday. Regular publication and business hours resume Friday. 1 I ; • two races. In theLebanon Township trustee's race, Corbet Cleek linished with 117 votes to Ronald Dailey's 4ti and Lawrence Hayman's 99. Write-in candidates picked up votes In the Southern School Board race, liS David Kuscma linlshed with 14ti, Robert Collins linlshed with 99, and Tom Hawley linished with 75. • � 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 20, 1995 boston jones long messick taylor vaughn