https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f70bde4905daebe4bd6dbe9ebaa61c64.pdf f562660283f3b241dbca957daaa916d8 PDF Text Text - .' Ohio Lottery Denver blanks Oakland I ' ! ( '' • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 120 Copyright 1995 1 Seclion, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 17, 1995 Coming together or apart? Effectiveness of Million Man March hailed by organizers, legislators By DARLENE SUPERVILLE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Hundreds of lhousands of black men returned home today from a spirited rally for unity and brotherhood, pledging to clean up their lives and rebuild a country portrayed as poisoned by racism. "I think what happened yesterday was an explosion of self-confidence," Rep. Charles Rangel, a New York Democral who represents Harlem, said today. "This was the biggest revival that I've ever attended and I hope it reverberates around the country in energizing people right where they are," Joseph Lowery, bead of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said as be, Rangel and other black leaders recalled the rally today on the morning televi- sion shows. Many of the estimated 400,000 people drawn here Monday by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan' s Million Man March were optimistic that one of the outcomes of the peaceful day of praying, singing and speecbmaking would be more understanding between blacks and whites. "I hope it acts as a catalyst for beller relationships with everybody," said Robert Martin, who grabbed a subway ride to Virginia during Farrakhan's speech on the first leg of his trip back to Ohio. "Mister Farrakhan bas some positive attributes, but he should be working to bring people together instead of pushing them apan," said Jean Foster, a University of Maryland student "That's what a man of peace would do." In a sermon lasting nearly 2- In hours, Farrakban slOOd at the base of the Capilol building, cajoling, scolding and Jecluring to a sea of upturned faces that stretched more than a mile down the National Mall to the Washington Monument. He stood behind bulletproof · glass, surrounded by stem-faced, unifonned followers of his ministry as he denounced "white supremacy" as the "real evil in America." Farrakhan, whose rhetoric is crilicized as offensive and anli. Semitic, said the "false idea" that whites must rule because of their slcin color has "poisoned the bloodstream of religion, education, politics, jurisprudence, economics, social ethics and morality." "White supremacy bas to die in order for humanity to live," be said. Farrakhan also dismissed those who have condemned him, saying God would not have inspired him to call for a "day of atonement 300 reconciliation" if his bean were clouded by hatred. Toll-free service decision lies with W.Va. company WAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ARE NECESSARY TO PRESERVE AND EXPAND THE PUBLIC CAPITAL INFRASTRUCTURE OF THE STATE AND ITS MUNICIPAL CORPORA TIONS, COUNTIES. TOWNSHIPS. AND OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES, ENSURE THE PUBLIC HEALTH, SAFETY. AND WELFARE, CREATE AND PRESERVE JOBS, ENHANCE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. AND IMPROVE THE ·ECONOMIC WELFARE · OF THE PEOPLE OF THIS STATE. (1!1 NOT MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF THE INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS AUTHORIZED TO BE ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION. PLUS THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS THAT IN ANY PRIOR FISCAL YEARS COULD HAVE BEEN BUT WERE NOT ISSUED WITHIN THE ONE-HUNDRED-TWENTY-MILLION DOLLAR FISCAL YEAR LIMIT. MAY BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR. PROVIDED THAT THE AGGREGATE TOTAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION FOR PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS MAY NOT EXCEED ONE BILLION TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS, AND PROVIDED FURTHER THAT NO INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS SHALL BE ISSUED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION UNTIL AT LEAST ONE BILLION ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF OBLIGATIONS HAVE BEEN ISSUED PURSUANT TO SECTION 2k OF ARTICLE Ylll NOT MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED TWENTY MILLON DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OBLIGATION~AUTHORIZED TO BE ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION. PLUS THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS THAT IN ANY PRIOR FISCAL YEARS COULD HAVE BEEN BUT WERE NOT ISSUED WITHIN THE TWO-HUNDRED-TWENTY-MILLIONDOLLAR FISCAL YEAR LIMIT, MAY BE ISSUED IN ANY fiSCAL YEAR. AND NOT MORE THAN ONE BILLION TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION MAY BE OUTSTANDING AT ANY ONE TIME. FUIUHER LIMITATIONS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW UPON THE AMOUNT OF INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS AND HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS, HEREINAFTER COLLECTIVELY CALLED OBLIGATIONS, THAT MAY BE ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION IN ANY FISCAL YEAR IN ORDER THAT THE TOTAL DEBT CHARGES OF THE STATE PAYABLE FROM THE GENERAL REVENUE FUND SHALL NOT EXCEED A PROPORTION OF GENERA'< REVENUE FUND EXPENDITURES THAT WOULD ADVERSELY AFFECT THE CREDIT RATING OF THE STATE. IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION TO RETIRE OR REFUND OBLIGATIONS PREVIOUSLY . ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION. THE NEW OBLIGATIONS SHALL NOT BE COUNTED AGAINST THOSE FISCAL YEAR OR TOTAL ISSUANCE LIMITATIONS TO THE EXTENT THAT THEIR PRINCIPAL AMOUNT DOES NOT - EXCEEDTHEPRINCIPALAMOUNTOF THE OBLIGATIONS TO BE RETIRED OR REFUNDED. PROVISION SHALL BE MADE BY LAW FOR THE USE TO THE EXTENT PRACTICABLE OF QHJO PRODUCTS. MATERIALS, SERVICES, AND LABOR IN THE MAKING OF ANY PROJECT FINANCED. IN WHOLE OR IN PART. UNDER THIS SECTION. (C) THE STATE MAY PARTICJ. PATE IN ANY PUBLIC INFRASTIRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT OR HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT UNDER THIS SECTION WITH MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. COUNTIES. TOWNSHIPS, OR OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES AS DESIGNATED BY LAW, OR ANY Of'IE OR MORE OF THEM. SUCH PARTICIPATION MAY BE BY GRANTS, LOANS, OR CONTRJBUTIONS TO THEM FOR ANY SUCH CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF THE INFRA· STRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS SHALL BE USED FOR PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS OF MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, COUNTIES, TOWNSHIPS, AND OTHER GOV. ERNMENTAL ENTITIES. EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT THAT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PROVIDES BY LAW THAT THE STATE MAY REASONABLY BE COMPENSATED FROM SUCH MONEYS FOR PLANNING, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, OR ADMINISTIRATIVE SERVICES PERFORMED IN RELATION TO THE ISSUANCE OF INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS. (J2) EACH ISSUE OF OBLIGATIONS SHALL MATURE IN NOT MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS FROM THE DATE OF ISSUANCE, OR, IF ISSUED TO RETIRE OR REFUND OTHER OBLIGATIONS, WITHIN THIRTY YEARS FROM THE DATE THE DEBT ORIGINAU..Y WAS CONTRACTED. IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISSUED AS NOTES, IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONOS, PROVISION SHALL BE MADE BY LAW FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT AND MAINTENANCE, DURING THE PERIOD IN WHICH THE NOTES ARE OUTSTANDlNG, OF A SPECIAL FUND OR FUNDS INTO WHICH SHALL BE PAID, FROM THE SOURCES AUTHORIZED FOR THE PAYMENT OF SUCH BONDS, THE AMOUNT THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN SUFFICIENT, IF BONDS MATURING DURING A PERIOD OF THIRTY YEARS HAD BEEN ISSUED WITHOUT SUCH PRIOR ISSUANCE OF NOTES, TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN PAYABLE ON SUCH BONDS DURING SUCH PERIOD. SUCH FUND OR fUNDS SHALL BE USED SOLELY FOR THE PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL OF SUCH NOTES OR BONDS IN ANTICIPATION OF WHICH SUCH NOTES HAVE BEEN ISSUED. THE OBLIGATIONS ARE GENERAL OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE. THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT, REVENUE, AND TAXING POWER OF THE STATE SHALL BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF AND PREMIUM AND INTEREST AND OTHER ACCRETED AMOUNTS ON OUTSTANDING OBLIGATIONS AS THEY BECOME DUE, HEREINAFTER CALLED DEBT SERVICE, AND BOND RETIREMENT FUND PROVISIONS SHALL BE MADE FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE. PROVISION SHALL BE MADE BY LAW FOR THE SUFFICIENCY AND APPROPRIATION, FOR PURPOSES OF PAYING DEBT SERVICE. OF EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVENUES SO PLEDGED TO DEBT SERVICE, AND FOR COVENANTS TO CONTINUE THE LEVY, COLLECTION, AND APPLICATION OF SUFFICIENT EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVENUES TO THE EXTENT NEEDED FOR SUCH PURPOSE. NOTWITHSTANDING SECTION 22 OF ARTICLE ll. QHIO CONSTITUTION, NO FURTHER ACT OF APPROPRIATION SHALL BE NECESSARY FOR THAT PURPOSE. THE OBLIGATIONS AND THE PROVISION FOR THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE, AND REPAYMENT BY GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES OF ANY LOANS MADE UNDER THIS SECTION ARE NOT SUBJECT TO SECTIONS S, 6, AND II OF 1\.RTICLE XII. QHIO CONSTITUTION. THE MONEYS REFERRED TO IN SEqON Sa OF 1\.RTICLE XII. QHIO COi'!STITUTION MAY BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS, BUT MAY NOT BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON INFRASTIRUtJ'uRE OBLIGATIONS. IN EACH YEAR THAT MONEYS REFERRED TO IN SECTION Sa OF I).RTICLE XII. QHIO CONSTITUTION PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION ARE AVAILABLE FOR SUCH PURPOSE, SUCH MONEYS SHALL BE APPROPRIATED THERETO AND THE REQUIRED APPLICATION OF ANY OTHER EXCISES AND TAXES SHALL BE REDUCED IN CORRESPONDING AMOUNT. THE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER By TOM HUNTER · Sentinel News Staff Extended area service that , would allow toll-free telephone 5erv~ ll.e.J.I!teen. the l?omeroy and Mason/New Haven, W.Va., exchanges is not much closer to becoming a reality, according to 3lt Ohio Public Utilities Commission official. "Because we are dealing with J,bree different phone companies and two different slates, it 'takes longer to get the system into place because of all the agencies that musi approve this," said PUCO spokesman Dick Kimmins. The original request was for toll-free calling service beiween the AUTHORITY OF THIS SECTION, THE TRANSFER THEREOF, AND THE INTEREST, iNTEREST EQUIVALENT, AND OTHER INCOME AND ACCRETED AMOUNTS THEREFROM, INCLUDING ANY PROFIT MADE ON THE SALE, EXCHANGE, OR OTHER DISPOSITION THEREOF. SHALL AT ALL TIMES BE FREE FROM TAXATION WITHIN THE STATE. (!;) THIS SECTION SHALL OTHERWISE BE IMPLEMENTED IN THE MANNER AND TO THE EXTENT PROVIDED BY LAW BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. INU.UDING PROVISION FOR THE PROCEDURE FOR INCURRING AND ISSUING OBLIGATIONS, SEPARATELY OR IN COMBINATION WITH OTHER STATE ,OBLIGATIONS, AND REFUNDING, RETIRING, AND EVIDENCING OBLIGATIONS. (E) THE AUTHORIZATIONS IN THIS SECTION ARE IN ADDITION TO AUTHORIZATIONS CONTAINED IN OTHER SECTIONS OF 1\.RTICLE Ylll. QHJO CONSTITUTION, ARE IN ADDITION TO AND NOT A LIMITATION UPON THE AUTHORITY OF THE GEN: ERAL ASSEMBLY UNDER OTHER PROVISIONS OF THIS CONSTITUTION, AND DO NOT IMPAIR ANY LAW PREVIOUSLY ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, EXCEPT THAT AFTER J2ECEMBER 31, 1996, NO ADDITIONAL HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE MAY BE ISSUED FOR ANY HIGHWAY PURPOSES UNDER SECTION 2i OF II.RTICLe Ylll. OHIO CONSTITUTION, EXCEPT TO REFUND HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER SECTION 2i ntAT ARE OUTSTANDING ON THAT DATE. IRVING, Texas (AP) ...., GTE Corp. said Monday it will cut 4, 700 jobs by year-end, part of a previously announced streamlining of telephone operations that will cost a total of 17,000 jobs. Most of the 4, 700 employees losing their jobs will start getting notices Tuesday, the company said. The biggest concentrations of layoffs are 594 in California; 465 in Texas, includinB 204 workers at GTE Telephone Operations beadquarters in the Dallas suburb of Irving; 239 in Illinois; and 1~5 in Indiana, spokesman Brian Blevins said. In January 1994, GTE said it would cut 17,000 jobs - nearly a Ground to be broken for 4lane project omCE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I have hereunlo subocribed my name UKI affixed my ollicill oeaJ 11 Columbus, Ohio lhis 29lh day of AuguSI, 1995. Bob Taft SECRETARY OF STATE with the West Virginia Public-Service Conunission to order the service for the area. Kimmins added. Where the problem lies in making a fin:ij !]ecision is with Bell Atlantic of West Virginia. Because of the breakup and deregulaiion of the Bell System companies in 1982, Bell Allantic and the other "Baby Bell" companies are administered by the Federal District Court in Washington, D.C. Bell Atlantic must apply for a federal waiver in U.S. District Court in Washington, before they allow the order for the extended area service in this area to go into (Continued on Pa~~:e 3) TAKING CHARGE- Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakban gestured Monday. In the fading aflernoon sun while addressing the Million .Man March on Capitol Hill. Farrakhan scolded, praised and encouraged the mass raUy of black men and strengthened his claim to a growing leadership among American blacks. (AP) Repairing railing-- Medicare criticism may force provision on fraud WASHINGTON (AP)- A torrent of criticism from Democrats and federal law enforcement offi- cials may force Republican leaders to toughen their approach to fighJing fraud in the Medicare reform bill. GTE announces 4,700 job reductions EFFECTIVE DATE If adopl<d by a majorily of lhe electors votin& on this ameDdmcnt. the amendment Mall rake immediare effect. I, Bob Tall, Secrelary of Sla\0. do hereby certify lhallhe foresoin1 is lhe full 10x1 of cenain constitutional amendm~nls proposed by lhe General Asoembly UKI filed in lhe office of lhe Secrrtal-y of Sial< pun111111 10 Anicle XVI, Seclion I of lhe Conslilulion of lhe Slale of Ohio, IOIOiher wilh lhe boiiOI language UKI expllllllions certified 10 me by lhe Ohio BIIJ01 BoonJ UKI qumeniS submitted 10 me by lhe propuneniS and opponc:niS of lhe issues, as prescribed by Jaw. 992 Pomeroy/GTE exchange to the 773 Mason/Bell Atlantic-West Virginia exchange and the 882 New Haven/Citizens Telecommunications of Wesl Virginia exchange. GTE Nonh Inc., bad been asked to provide further cost and revenue - information relative to the extended area telephone service in March 1995. In considering extended area service requests, the commission examines a number of factors, including calling rates, cost factors, and customers' ability to meet their day-to-day calling needs within !heir local exchange, Kimmins explained. The PUCO bas mutually agreed ''If my heart was that dark, bow is the message so brigbJ?'' Rangel was quick Jo say that, "I don't think anyone challenges the fact that the language he uses, especially tbat which refers to the Jewish community, is repugnant. But be bas reached ouJ and felt the sense of hopelessness. especially among young blacks who have felt the country has lei them down.' • The rally was tbe fourth-largest demonstration in Washington history, and its largest predominantly black gathering . The crowd surpassed the 250,000 who gathered here in 1963 for Martin Luiber King Jr.'s hisloric "I Have a Dream" speech. March organizers claimed upwards of 1.5 million attended. U.S. Park Police came up with the 400,000 figure, using the same technique of superimposing aerial photographs over map grids thai they use to estimate all such large crowds. Demonstration organizers typically complain that the Parle Service underestimates the number. ' quarter of its telephone operations customers and investors by driving workers- over three years, mostly up new revenues and holding down through layoffs. By the end of th~ operating costs. · year, aboul 12,000 of the 17,000 Des~ite the ~utbacks, the comjobs will have been eliminated, the pany S8Jd new JObs have been erecompany said. ated, partly through new ventures Employmeni at the segment bas such as video services. . . dropped f{om 100,000 in 1988 to The company also sa1d 11 68,000 today. expecis about 620 employees to The cost of the restrucruring was_ accept a voluntary separation proreflected in a one-time, $1.8 billion gram, and that 700 temporary concharge against profits in the f~ tract positions ha~e been eliminatquarter of 1993. GTE bas srud It ed, further reducmg the need for expects 10 save $1 billion a year in layoffs. expenses. GTE Telephone Operations, the Thomas W. White, president of largest local phone company, GTE Telephone Operations, said employs 68,000 people and had the company is hoping to improve $15.7 billion in revenue last year. its competitive position with both Its parent company, GTE, is based in Stamford, Conn. Work continues on Pomeroy's Downtown Revitalization Project. Bill Aleshire, above, owner of A's Remodeling or Pomeroy, uses a ladder to relnrorce a section .of railing above Your Neighborhood Lender, a Second Street business. Aleshire's work bas Included repainting t.be rront or the store and replacing a section or sidewalk. Under t.be revitalization program, participatIng business owners can have their establishments rehabUitaled with a grant pkklng up half the tab. The goal iS to restore an 1890s flavor to the Pomeroy business dlo!trict. . Morning Pomeroy mayor reviews status wreck of water wells with councilmen leaves 95-foot-deep well i's 30 inches Blaettnar said work has been By JIM FREEMAN 1 innewdiameler with a 12-inch casing. slalled due to the need for stale Sentinel News Staff hampered officially Although test samples from the pcnnit for electrical work. lbe proarea man by Although the Iaclc of a quorum, Pomeroy well are still in Columbus, is ject includes electrical outiekalong Village Council members t-fonday hoped the well will have lower wiJb a walkway, 1890s period dead night discussed several village mat- amounts of manganese than either lighting, benches and gazebos. well one or two. according Hysell presented the financial POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ' ters. HENDERSON, W.Va -Gov. Gaston Caperton and U.S. Rep. Bob Wise wiU break ground Monday, Oct. 23 at I p.m. on a project to upgrade two miles of U.S. 35 in Mason County to four lanes. The ceremony with Department - A Henderson man was killed of Transportation officials and in a single vehicle accident in the local dignitaries wiU be at the Hen- 300 block of Viand Street at midderson Community Center on Wil- night today, according to a Point son Street, off U.S. 35 nonh. Pleasant Police Department "When the improvements on spokesman. . this highway are complete, travelTimothy A. Jones, 32, of 505 ers will have a safer road that is Holloway St., was .killed when better able to handle today' s heavy his 1986 Buic.k left Viand Sireet, traffic demands," Caperton said. traveled onto the sidewalk and "West Virginia boasts the best struck a power pole. highways in its history thanks to Jones' body was taken to the dedicated efforts of our con- Pleasant Valley Hospital by the gressional delegation to obtain Point Pleasant EMS. money and our commitment to Mason County Coroner Dr. building a better state." Breton Morgan said Jones suf· The project will improve U.S. 'fered a blunt trauma to the chest 35 from the Coast Guald Station to and died insiantly, There will be the existing four-lane approaches no autopsy, acrording to Morgan. the Silver Memorial Bridge at The accident is still under Henderson. The project should be investigation. completed by mid-1997. of a it to Mayor John W. Blaettnar updated those council members present on water quality in the village. Foc the last few months, water has been sup~lied by only one of the village s two operating wells, according to Blactblar. I Well #2, the one currently in operation, bas significantly lower levels of manganese than Well # 1 - 2.05 compared to 7 pans per million. Though not dangerous, manganese reacts with chlorine bleach I' turning laundry and swimming pool water brown. Blaettnar said be I used Pomeroy water in his swimming pool during the summer without the water turning brown. · "It tastes beuer, too," be said. 1 Work is currendy in progress on ' a third well. labeled Well #4. The Blacttnar. Well #3 is no longer operational and is filled with concrete, said Blaettnar. Some of the hardware from the ole~ well will be used with the new well, be said. In other business, it was noted two street department trucks are in need of new tires. Blaettnar said that Clerk Kathy Hysell bas the authority to purchase new tires, but said she should shop around to ~et the best possible deal. Council members also met will! Union Avenue residents David Edwards and Patsy Ward. Ward inquired about work done on a sink hole next to ber house while. Blaetblar said work should begin on a smaller sink hole on Edwards' property today. On the promenade project, slaJement for September. Balances included: general, $88,061.09; safety, $994.21; street, $13,480.95; stale highway, $11,107.86; fire, $16,931.20; cemetery, $10,152.63; waJer, $28,332.15; sewer, $49,833.15; guaranty meter, $18,292.89; utility, $11,904.50; fu-e truck, no balance; perpetual care. $7 ,228.52; cemetery endowment, $38, I I 8.57; police pension, $2,034.20; building fund, $5,083.91; recreation, $3,662.89; permissive tax, $2,842.48; law enfoo:ement, $2,382.33; total of all funds, $310,443.82. 1 ' Present were Blacttnar, Hysell d councilmen Bill Haptonstall, illiam Young and George right Absent were John Musser. cott Dillon and Larry Wehrung. ~ Government auditors have estimated that Medicare loses as much as $18 billion a year - a dime on every $1 it spends - lo medical fraud, waste and billing abuses. Tbe Congressional Budget Office bas estimated the GOP plan for fighting fraud would save just $2 billion over seven years, while another provision easing a ban on physicians' referring patients to labs they own actually would cost Medicare $1.1 billion. What bas worried the inspector general of Health and Human Services, June Gibbs Brown, and the Justice Department's special counsel for health care fraud, Gerald M. Stem, the most is a provision they say would make ii harder for the government to obtain convictions under an anti-kickback statule. . The law __now requires physiCians and other health care providers to use "reasonable diligence" to ensure that their Medicare claims are accurate. Tbe Republicans, saying they want to leave room for innocent mislakes, would raise the burden of proof and hold providers liable only if they acted "in deliberate ignorance ... (or) reckless disregard of the truth." Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who tried unsuccessfully in the House Commerce Conuni ttee last week to block. Jbe changes, called them ''outrageous.'' "You just cannot afford to l.'lke the cops off the beat" or let tbe medical profession police itself, said Wyden. Some Republicans, including Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Conn., want to make healtb care fraud a federal felony and eslablish a new section of the criminal code to deal · with it. Sbays ''does not think this bill is nearly strong enough in its fraud prevention provisions, and be's told the leadership that," his chief of slaff, Betsy Hawkings, said. House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga., said last Thursday that be would be willing to consider stiffening sanction~ againsl anyone found guilty of health care fraud. Bui ."for the moment, I'd rather lock up the muiderers, the rapists ~ ~i the drug dealer," Gingrich ...... .. " • ... �, Tuesday, October 17, 1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller I,.ETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words long. All leuers. are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned tellers will be published. Letters should be m good 1as1e. addressing issues. no! personalities. ·Deadline for publication .of election letters Nov. 1 The Daily Sentinel wekomes letters tegarding the Nov. 7 general electi~n. However, In the interest of fairness, no election letters wUI be accepted after ll noon on Wednesday, Nov. l. Incllvlduals should address Issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates wUl not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. AU letters are subject to editing and and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbet'll wDI not be publbbed. No unsigned letters wDI be pubUsbed. Letters should be.In good taste. Letters to the editor Time to support Democrats We need four more years with a Dear Editor, It would be in the best interests Democratic president. We also to vote a Democratic ticket because need to elect more congressmen to the Republican Party and the the House and more senaun. We need tl)ese people in Washmajority of the House is now Republican. They are trying to take ington so that our country will lle . away all our rights: MO'tfu:aid. run fair. Medicare, Social Secorityland\VelRobert "Bob" Tayloc Pomeroy fare. Save the infirmary Dear Editor, Other counties have homes for I have a few questions and can't the homeless and people in need of seem to get any wwers. supervised living. In Meigs County It bas always been my belief if a person isn't eli.ible for nursing that we voted on and elected our borne care but can t live by themcounty officials to represent and selves, there is no place. Why do make decisions for the best interest our citizens that fall in this categoof the county. ry have to leave Meigs County? My question is concerning the · Doesn't anyone care? infirmary. I know of several petiIf we lose this, what's next? lions that have been signed in the It seems like no big deal that county to keep the infirmary and these people are losing their homes many, many people that don't want - well, I guess it'll be no big deal to see it sold. at election time wben Meigs CoonIs this not our county also? The- -'Y voters can express their opinions commissioners don' t really seem to by voting and maybe some will care about what anyone thinks. lose their offices. So wkat? No big Tbe infirmary bas been there deal . Right? ever since I can remember and tbe Sherry Roush majority of the people in the county , Racine want to keep it there. Page2 Tuesday, October 17, 1995 fare recipients who marry. But tbe rate of 10 percent a year, double proposed reforms to send block the rate of inflation. Republicans grants to states, rather than checks want to cut the rate of growth to to individuals, will do nothing to about 6.4 percent a year. solve that. States will receive less • Democrats say that's cruel and Sara Eckel m'oney but will also be saddled inhumane? · a requ~rement · It's not bard to see where tlii!wl"'" w1th to eventually proposed. find work for !heir welfare recipi- Democrats' burst of compassion The rationale behind all of these ents. Thai might sound good on its came from. Unlike the nation's reforms, of co~. is to balance the face, bu~ as those slimy politiciw poor, the nation's elderly are a budget. This is essential to our well know, work-for-welfare costs large and powerful interest group, country's future. The national debt more, not less, than direct subsi- and tampering with Medicare bas is just about to reach the $5 trillion dies. long been considered political sui!Dark, and 15 percent of our budget Ending Ai=oc will surely cause cide !s earmarked solely for paying lhe suffering, but it will do little to Here the Republicans have mterest on that debt. The money reduce the debt. For all the bellow- shown remarkable courage, and taxpayers put into financing the ing our leaders did about welfare many of their proposals to cut debt is only going to grow unless queens, the fact is that welfare only rn;nding are eminently reasonable. we take some .bold and decis1've compnses · about 2 percent of the couragl·ng seniors to use costactions. budget. So even if we managed to saving managed-care plans is a For many people that means wtpe · out welfare complete 1y, the good 1"dea. So IS. requ'-'ng u~ Medicare welfare reform. It's true that the savings just wouldn't be that great. recipients who make $75,000 or current welfare system is flawedBy contrast, Medicare is 10 per- more pay bt'gber preuu'ums. for example, it encourages single- cent of the federal budget _ and That doesn't mean the Republigrowmg at I e astronomic -~ are n"gbt to propose tax cuts. :.._On__:ly_w_h_:e_:n_:th:..e:..M =:edi ::':: care:=_.:::de=.:b:.::ate::__:pare=:::n.:_t::fam::::il:::ie:_:s_:b~~~:::nali:: ·z:in~~w:::e:l-:_~·at~·s~~~· ~~~~~~~-=~. c•n• It's ludicrous to trim $270 billion from an important social program and then give away $245 billion in tax breaks. It's fair to ask Medicare HOWlS THE recipients to make a sacrifice in the ,interest of balancing the budget. 'It's not fair to ask them to make a DIVIDED? BENDER, ·sacrifice at tbe same time that other constituents are getting a tax cut CLASS& Tbe Democrats have recently RELI6JON shown some willingness to compromise on Medicare reform. Hopefully our leaders will reach a sound agreement, and hopefully the GOP will reconsider the tax cuts. But as it stands now, neither . party is protecting the vulnerable, nor are they getting us any closer to balancing the budget. Send comments to the author In care of tbl.s newspaper or send her e-man at saraeumaoLcom. Sarah Eckel Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Associadon. (For Information on bow to communicate elec:tr!IDlc:ally with this columnist and others, con_ _ _.:....:.....£..._ __:_ _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _:__...:.:_:=_ _:__::.,_:-=:=.:_:_=_:_::::_j tad America Oni(ne by calling 1L .800-827-6364, exL 8317.) Just thinking about Medicare can make a person need to lie down. The numbers are so complicated, the rhetoric so blinding. I don't trust Republicans not to let elderly ladies perish from lack of medical attention. D 'th But0 I don't trust emocrats ea er. b, they talk about being so humane and concerned for the aged. But where · were they when the Republicans were selling our neediest children down the river? We all know where they were: They were marching lock step beside the Grand Old . Party, voting to end Aid to Fami; lies with Dependent Children, our nation's only means of guaranteeingh•~" basicthsu~ort for poor ha kids. ACUkWy, e mocrats ve been · pretty R bl" useless ever since tbe epu acans took power last fall, allowing of the radical GOP da most ·1thr gh c agen to SaJ ou ongress. ·: JILL LAWRENCE \WRLD ,. ,. RAGE, Stop desecrating the Constitution The Constitution is little more than a compact for the continuation of tbe "corporate state," says leftwing gadfly Gore Vidal. The Flfst f Joseph Spear Amendment protects "the ri~hts of white heterosexual men,' says feminist Barbara White of the University of New Hampshire. "To us, strict construction of the First Amendment is just another yoke around our necks." (Permit me a mild editorial inteJjection here: That is an Idiotic statement. The First Amendment was written to protect MINORITY speech rights. Majorities need no jlrotection. I suspect a lot of white males would not tolerate tbe bilge spewing from Ms. White's mouth if her speech rights were not guaranteed.) You thought conservatives value tradition and resist change? Think again. Within weeks after the ,Republican Congress was sworn in, the two judiciary committees had received 100 resolutions for constitutional amend- mcr.:s. ONE HUNDRED! There were the proposals that have become familiar by now amendments that would protect the flag from desecration, establish the rigbt to pray in school, outlaw abortion, mandate a balanced budge~ institute term limits" 'for members of Congress, create a line-item veto privilege for presidents. There were suggestions that would limit government revenue to a percentage of the "gross domestic product"; provide for the direct election of presidents and vice presidents; prohibit the practice of bussing for purposes of balancing school populations by race; limit the terms of federal judges; restrict the chief executive's power of pardon; remove term limits for presidents. My personal favorite for dumb . amendment of the year is the socalled "religious freedom amendment." We already have freedom of religion in this country. Contrary the railings of fanatics, you can pray in the bul1dle for God's help to beat the heathens on the other team. · Wbat you cannot do, thanks to the Constitution, is force the majority's religion on the minority. One of tbe big bananas behind tbe "religious freedom amendment" is Parson Pat Robertson, whose Christian Coalition is pushing Congress to "restore religious · liberty." Now 1 ask you, if you had to name one person in Ibis wonderful nation whose religion is utterly unfettered, would it not be Parson Pat Robertson? He is as ubiquitous as the president. He practices his peculiar brand of religiopolitics on the public ail'waves day and nigbl · He has his own cable channel. Who stops him? Who attempts to restrict his liberty to do this? If we're going to tinker with the Constitution,. then let's do something of sufficient importance to merit the risk. Let's outlaw Parson Pal Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspape Enterprise Associadon. • (For Information on bow to communicate electronlc:ally with this columnist and others, eontact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, exL 8317.) ations. And the message of the O.J. trial is ... WASHINGTON - Fireworks this year over affirmative action left The foUow-up to the OJ. Simp_. the impression that charged racial issues would be front and center in the son trial is as convoluted as DNA ~ : Republican Congress and presidential nomination cootesl · testimony. Let me see if I have this :•; . : But GOP congress!onal leaders, includinf the front-running White straight ·:; J{ouse cootender, are making it clear they doo 1 want to rush into an area Robert Shapiro is ashamed of :-:: that is volatile, divisive and low-priaity to many voters. Johnnie Cochran, is that right? r: · The myriad faces of affirmative action- men wbo sua:eeded because Because be "played the race card of it, men who got only so far without it,. men who beat the odds and from the bottom of the deck''? never needed it - were flooding the Capitol grounds today in a rare cooBut didn't OJ. Simpson get fluence of the few wbo make policy and the masses whose lives it alters. acquitted? Isn'l that the dream the The passions aroused by the Republican critique of affmnative action Dream Team dreamed? What the the OJ. Simpson verdict and now the Million Man March belp exp~ bell is Robert Shapiro whining why President Clinton is pressing a racial harmony theme, and why about? House Speaker Newt Q.ingrich and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole Wbat' s with this theory that one · appear increasingly reloctant to preside over any sudden, dramatic reverof the reasons the trial caught flfC sals. with America was thiu O.J. was The two congn;ssional ~ bav~ thw~ three attempts this year to famous? Sorry, but be was on the move toward ending affmnauve action, despate soule initial encourage- · · far side of the beD curve of fame. A ment and statements of support in principle. . TV spolcesman roc rental cars doe; Gingrich, R-Ga., has said Republicans should offer a conSiruCiive not occupy celebrity's peak. I alternative before dismantling the present system. Dole, R-Kan., has introwouldn't have been surprised to duced a bill to end federal quotas, set-asides and other preference pro" find him chatting with Dionne g~s. B!ll ~ was furio~s when it turned up in a spending bill written by ~arwick at 2 in the morning, plugpresidential nval Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, and got it iemoved. gmg his personal line of juice "It's not uncommon f~¥ people to offer ·bills that they're not eager to blenders. vote on," Gramm said in an interview Friday. He's famous now, sure, but Added bis spokesman, Larry Neal: "It's plain that be (Dole) wanted whose fanlt is that? credit for having introduced a bill but he was determi,ned not to have a What about the notion that debate on it, much less a vote." O.J.'s acquitlal was a "message" Dole told the Senate he didn't want to short-circuit the bearing process. to the LAPD, bought and paid for He said be sees his bill "as an opportunity to bring Americans together in . by lawyers? I can under. stand that a thoughtful, rational discossion about race in America'' • black people might be unseemly in , Polls and other ·indicators S)lggest" the general public bas less than their glee that a black man escaped clear-cut feelings about affli1D8tive action, and, furthermore, has other the clutches of our legal system. I things OD its mind. can understand lhat white people When congressional Republicans were writing their 1994 "Conlract maght take the gloomy view that With America,'' a call to action on 10 Issues chosen for their wide appeal, the justice system, like the political affirmative action did not malce the all. Voters in a recent C&lifornia poll, system, is a bauble to be bought by asked their level of concern about 27 subjects, 'ranked affii1Jl8live action the client with the most money. · 25th. AIDS, schools, crime and drugs topped the list. · So the world is coouPL Did we The course of the GOP presidential race thus far reflects such fmdings. suddenly figure this out? It took a California Gov. Pete Wilson made affll11181ive action a centtal part of his to double murder in Brentwood eaD!JI8ign, and was the flfSt to exit the race. ' lake the coins from white peq~le' s EDITOR'S NOTE- JW Lawrence 'covers Congress for The Asso- . eyes? Or, even more perversely to give black people hope of change? elated Pras. · . • Wedne;day, Oct. 18 Accu-Wealhe~ forecast for came up did Democrats bare their teeth. The problem is. Medicare reform is one of the few good thmgs that the Republicans bave ~ Very few days pass that I do not marvel over the fact that we bave managed to preserve our Constitution for 206 years in much the same near-perfect form in which it was written. How in the name of James Madison hlive we done it? Nine thousand amendments to the hallowed document have been offered up over that period of time, according to scholars. At time! it seems as if everyone wants to change it - presidents, legislators. left-wing loonies, right-wing radicals, special interests, eccentrics, professional victims, people with peeves. warm and sweet and clean. They Somehow it has survived. The Founding l)ocument came make us feel welcome. And you know they are contented. under attack by George Busb, who If we at Meigs County band argued six amendments were needtogether with letters, calls and ed to make it right. prayers, hopefully we can save . As these words are written, the their "home sweet home." Constitution is under assault by , Dan and Faith Hayman Texas Senator/Would-Be President Syracuse Phil Gramm, who also sees the need for half a dozen changes. It was thrashed by the so-called Re~blic~ "ContractWithAmeri- . ca, wbach called for two alter- .. ·;·.·G ' 0 p Iea ders tread , . 1:fightly on sensitive turf ~yAssociated Press Writer --Area Death-- Meigs County Court OHIO Weather Paul R. Swisher Medicare: Ouch! ·goes a long way ------- : Dear Editor, Tbere have been some real nice .letters on this case, "Help save the ; . kome" (infirmary) and they said ; what I wanted to say. I will have to ; .add, my family bas been there ' · •several" times to sing for them ; :and visit. The atmosphere there in :, :!bose folks' long-time home is so - r Who were Nicole Simps on and Ron Goldman in this message? Blood sacrifices to make sure the mail nms on time? tan Shoales lege Fund (ob right. as If they did before), and trying to draw a connection between the verdict and affumative action. Have we lost all capacity for rational thought? · Then there's the insistence in s0111e quarterS that O.J. owes some kind of debt to the black community. What, exactly, does O.J. owe the school of bard knocks? Money? Time? To whom does be repay this debt? Is there some kind of bank, or does be mail the check directly to AI Sharpton? Shouldn't Johnnie Cochran be paying this debt anrway? He's tbe man with O.J . s money. Now Nickelodeon, the network for kids, bas Linda Ellerbee trying to explain to. tbe perhaps-toomedia-savvy youngsters of America the social ramifications of the trial of the century. She'll have to soothe them when they realize they probably won't see OJ . in an infomercial, not in their lifetimes. Is this playing the kid card? Wby are kids being drawn into this relentless, endless spectacle? Call m'e ol~-fasbioned, but they shouldn t be gambling! The race card, the gender card, the kid card, the fame card - bow many cards are in this deck anyw~y?I don't think we're playing w1th a full one. Ian Sboales Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoc:ladon. (To receive a complimentary Ian Sboales newsletter, call I· 800-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada • Clly, CA 95959.) (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with t~ls columnist and others, contact America Online by caiUng 1800-827-6364, ext 831 t.) The only "message" I got from the O.J. Simpson trial was that the jury didn't fmd enough evidence to convict. Isn't that the job of a jury? To weigb evidence and make a decision? Or must they now carry messages to every gambler with a race card? Not to mention the sharps with the gender cards. You remember them? They used the trial to focus attention on domestic abuse? As a juror pointe4 out, Mr. Simpson wasn't on trial for beating his wife, but for her pre-meditated murder. Some spousal abuse experts think that this verdict sends the wrong message to wife-abusers. Aren't they the ones who mailed the card in tbe flfSt place? Others believe that the black women on the jury would have freed O.J. no matter wha~ because ' they believed be actually did kill By The Associated Press her. She was a white woman who ~oday is Tuesday, Ocl 17, the 290tb day of 1995 .. There llfC 75 days "stole" a fine-looking black man left m the year. · Today's Highlight in Hisu.y: from the sisters (goes this logic), so she deserved to die; killing her was On Ocl 17! 1777, Bri!isb forces under Gen. Jobn Burgoyne surrenevidence that he'd come to his dered! • to Amencan troops m Saratoga, N.Y., in a tUrning point of the Rcvsenses and will now marry a fine- o uuonary War. looking black woman whom be On this date: will respect in every way. In 1919, the Radio Corporation of America was aeatcd. . Those who believe this are ln 1931, mobster AI Capone was convicted of income tax evasion and msane. ·sentenced to 11 years in P_rison: (He was released in 1939.) Equally insane are the white : I~ 1933, Albert Einstem amved in the United State& as a refugee from men I've heard calllng the talk Nw Germany. sbows swearing they will never ~ 1941, the U.S. destroyer Kearney was ~by a German subagain contribute to the Negro Col- .manne off the coast of Iceland. Eleven people died. . Today In history I IMansfield iss• I• IND. ~ ~ 71 ° • • IColumbuo l7o• I WVA Showers T- storms Rain Ice Via AsSlJI':ialgd Prgss GraphicsNot S unny Pt Cloudy Cloudy <0 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Clouds won't send temps downward again tonight By The Associated Press Clear skies and light winds allowed frost to form over much of Obici early this morning as temperatures dipped into the low 50s. But this is not expected to happen again tonight, the Nation~] Weather Service said, because clouds building during the day will keep daytime's warmer air close to the ground, holding overnight temperatures in the 50s. Rain is possible in northern . Ohio on Wednesday, when highs will range from the 60s to low 70s. The record-bigb temperature foc this date at the Columbus weather station was 83 degrees in 1968 while the record low was 26 in 1977. Sunset tonight will be at 6:50 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday ,at 7:45a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Variable high clouds north ... Partly cloudy south. Not as cold with lows mostly 50 to 55. Wednesday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers northwest. Highs from the 60s north to lower 70s southeast. Extended forecast: Tbursday .. . Partly cloudy. A chance of sbowers northwest in the afternoon. Lows in the mid to upper 40s. Highs 65 to 70. Friday ...Cloudy and colder with scattered showers northeast. Lows 40 to 45. Highs mostly in the 50s. Saturday ...Cloudy and cold with scattered showers. Lows 35 to 40. Highs 45 to 50. Land transfers recorded Tbe following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Certificate, Laura F. Circle, deceased, to Jack L. Bostick, Sutton parcels; Riglit of way, Virginia Carson to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperalive, Rutland; Right of way, Sam Wamsley to BREC, Rutland; Right of way, James and Linda Keesee to BREC, Rutland; Right of way, Roger Wamsley to BREC, Rutland; . Deed, Michael E. and Peggy . Sue Blaine to Thomas A. Blaine, Middleport parcel; Deed, Freda Ferguson and . Sharon Russell to Roy Proffitt, Racine/Sutton parcels; Right of way, Scott C. and Stacey L. Allen to Leading Creek · Conservancy District Columbia; Right ~f .way, Aulia Ahmad to LCCD, Sc1p1o; Right of way, Betty Oliver to LCC~. Rutland; R1ght of way, Donald J. and , Pearl S. Peterson to LCCD, Columbia; Right of way, Jessie C. and AnnaL: Tipton to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Everett W. and Lena Roffee to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Freddie L. and Karen A. Hiclcs to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Donald L. and John N. Spangler to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Gay F. Johnson to LCCD, Columbia; Right of way, Craig an.d Debra Howard to LCCD, ColumbJa; · Right of way, Dolph us and · Wanda Burke to LCCD, Columbia; Right of way, Dolph us and · Wanda Burke to LCCD Columbia· · . • • . R1gbt of way, Dolpbus a~d Wanda Burke to LCCD, ColumbJa; The Daily Sentinel !USPS ZI3·'HO) Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomc!roy. Ohio, by rhe Ohio Valley Publi shing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769, Ph. 992-21.56. Second class postage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The AssociatN Pre ss, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send address corrections co The Dnily Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio -45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .............. ................................... $2.00 One Month ........................... .....................$8.70 One Year .......................... ....... ............. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................... .... .... ....... .35Cents SubscriberS not desiring to pay lhe Cllllicr may remit in odvonce direct to 1be Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basil. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permined in areas where home carrier service ilavailabJe. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS · - Mdp CIIWIIJ . 13 Weeks ............ ..................................... $27.30 26 Weeks .................. _............................. $53.82 52 Weeks ............................................... $105,56 llalaOotlldc Melp Coonty 13 Weeks ................................................. $29.25 26 Weela ................................................. $56.68 S2wtoks.... ...........1109.72 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Paul R. Swisber, 86, of Middleport, died Sunday Oct 15, 1995 at St Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. · Born May 4, 1909 in Cheshire, he was the son of the late Harlow and Edna Rousb Swisber. He was a f01mer Middleport Village employee, a foreman at the Point Pleasant rw.Va) TNT Plant, and a retired employee of Imperial Electric in Middleport. He and his wife were bouse parents at the Athens County Cbildrens Home during the late 1950s and early 19605. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World Warn, a life member of Feeney Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion in Middleport, and a life member of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department. He is survived by his wife, Iva Mae Imboden Swisher; a son and daug~ter-in-law, Bill and Nola Swisher of Middleport; two granddaughters and !heir husbands, Velvet and Doug Adkins of Gallipolis, and Paula and Mike Bonnett of Middleport; a grandson and wife, David and Sandy Swisher of Lake Ridge, Va.; and five great-grandchildren. He was preceded in dealh by a sister and infant brolher. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the FISher Funeral Home, Middleport, with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Chesbire. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Middleport foemen will conduct a memorial service Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Local News in Brief: Theft of truck reported Deputies of the Meigs County Sberifr s Department are investigating the reported theft of pickup truck from a Racine residence earlier this morning. Rick Walker, Fifth Street, Racine, reported the dark blue 1990 Dodge four-wheel-drive was stolen from his driveway before 6 a.m., according to a sherifr s department report. Water shutoff announced The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will have the water off in Sutton Township on Wednesday between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The following roads in Sutton Township will be affected: the west side of Basban Road between Carmel Road to 1,000 feet south of Morning Star Road; Morning Star Road between Basban Road to 2,000 feet west of Mitchell Road; Mitchell Road; Bowman's Run Road between Mitchell Road and Pine Grove Road; Salser Road up to 1,500 feet north of Bowman's Run; Pine Grove Road 4,000 feet north of state Route 124 and all customers on State Route 124 between Syracuse and Racine. Mter service is restored, customers in these areas are advised to boil their water for three minutes before human consumption until rest results are received, according to Donald C. Poole, district manager. Eastern, Meigs bands advance The Eastern High School Marching Band and the Meigs Marauder Marching Band will both advance to the State Marching Band Finals, to be held Nov. 4. The State Marching Band Finals, sponsored by the Ohio Music Educators Association, will be held at Cooper Stadium, Columbus. Eastern, under the direction of Susan Climer, advanced while competing in its fJrst competition since 1992. The band received a "superior" rating at the Athens High School on Oct. 7, and fmisbed second in Class C. With the superior rating, the band qualified for state fmals. Meigs, under the direction of Toney Dingess, advanced while competing at Ironton in their first competition earlier this season. The band received a "superior" rating, qualifying them for state finals. This is the sixth straight year that the Marauder Marching Band, Wlder lhe direction of Dingess, has advanced to lhc OMEA State Marching Band fmals. Right of way, Phillip L. Dullington to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Lonnie and 1etta M. Bolin to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Bobby J. and Mary C. Rathburn to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Ernest W. and Carol Barley to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Charles and Donna Barley to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Glenn and Penny · Arnold to LCCD, Scipio; ' - Right of way, Michael Appel to LCCD, Scipio; The village of Middleport will start leaf collection on Monday, Right of way, Jean ·Clare and Oct. 23, begining at tbe corporation limits on North Second Vivian G. D.unbar to LCCD, Avenue. Columbia; Village administration asks that residents place leaves by the Right of way, Thelma Dalton to curb, and that no sticks or flowers be mixed in with leaf piles. VilLCCD, Scipio; lage trucks will not travel down alleyways. Right of way, Pearl Howery The village hopes to make at least two collection nms through Peterson to LCCD, Columbia; the village. Right of way, Lawrence A. and Lillian D. Cunningham to LCCD, Columbia; Right of way, Rebecca and James R. Cotterill to LCCD Scipio; ' Units of the Meigs County King, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS Right of way, Raymond R. and Emergency Medical Service 12:10 p.m., Allen Street, Roy . . . recorded 10 calls for assistance Le~ Cotterill to LCCD, Sa&m;. Monday including three transfer Christy, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Right of way, Carpen~ aptJst calls. Units responding included: Ch~ toLCCD, Columbia; MIDDLEPORT Right of way, Robert T. Caboun 3:55 p.m., volunteer rue departJr. and Sar~h C. McGrew to ment and squad to Cole Street, Am Ele Power ........................37 3/8 LCq>. Scipio, . grease fue at the Jo Fmk residence, Abo ........................................S91/8 Right of w~y, Gall Byrd to JoFink treatedatlhe scene; Alhland OU ............................32 7/8 L~gh·CofolumbJafodd d Kri . 4:05 p.m., South Second AT&T .....................................62114 1 way, . ~ suna . Avenue, Valerie Goodman, Veter- Bank One ......................................38 Bob Evans .....................................17 L. BrnJ to LCCD, Sctplo, ar1S Memorial Hospital. Borg-Wamer................................30 Rtgbt of way, ~onald R. Estep POMEROY Champion Ind ....................... .22112 to~~~· folum~~el S F to 1:09 a.m., Rocksprings Rebabil- Charming Shop ....................... .l J/8 • aw Led R~J:a: 1 itation Center, Lena Guthrie, City Hold lag .................................25 Feden1 Mogul ........................18 7/8 Right of ay' Rhonda Good in VMH. RUTLAND Gannett .................................. .54 518 w •. . w 2:30p.m., State Route 689, Goodyear T&R ......................39 J/8 to L<;cD. Columbia, Right of way, Gary D. ~d Carol Gene Stepp, Holzer Medical Cen- K-mart ....................................10 J/8 Lands End ..............................15 1/8 ter; Ham?D toLCCD, <;olumbia; Right of way, Bally J. and Peggy 3:17 p.m., State Route 692, Lbnfted Inc. ..........................20 J/8 Multimedia Inc......................43 7/8 L. Hatfield to LCCD, Rutland; RigbtoCway, RodieR. Hatfield Louise Burbridge, VMH. People'• ..................................22 114 SYRACUSE LCCD, Rutland; Ohio Valley Baok.........................36 10 8:39 a.m., Tucker Road, Leo One Valley ..............................34 114 Right of way, C.C. and Lena M. RockweU ................................45 314 i Howard to LCCI;>, Scipio; RobbiDI & Myen .........................JJ Right of way, Danny and Eva S. Royal Dutcb/Sbell ................lll7/8 VETERANS MEMORIAL Howard to LCCD, Scipio; Sboney'1 Inc.............................9 518 Monday admissiops - Leo Right of way. Frank and Pamela King, Coolville; Louise Burbridge, Star Bank .............................. 51 314 Howard to LCCD, Scipio; Wendy lnl'l ........................... .11114 Right of way, George H. and Albany; Joyce Saugets, Pomeroy. Worthlng!on Ind ... ....................... 18 Monday discharges -none. Bonita Ingles to LCCD, Rutland. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I Stock reports are the I 0:30 Discharges Oct. 16 - Pauline quolea provided by Advesl Shaver, Martha Staats. GaUipolls. (Publbbed with permission) Middleport to start leafpickup SquadS answer 1Q ca II S . Hosoital news -·-·- Toll-free service (Continued from Page 1) effect, aceocding to Harry Mitchell, spokesman for Bell Atlantic of West Virginia . Once BeD Atlantic agrees to the order, tbe PUCO will meet to approve the request, Kimmins said. As far as a timetable on implementation of the service, Kimmins said that no reallimetable could be given at this time. "Bell Atlantic could approve this in the next few days, or they / could approve it in the next several months. It is our experience that : most requests usually take one year ' . to process. With the unusual circumstances surrounding this• request, we are looking at a longer approval period," explained Kimmins. REVIVAL at the Chester Nazarene Church Oct. 18-22 7:00 pm Nightly 6:00 Sunday Evening Evangelist David Canfield from Russell, KY Pastor Herbert Grate · The following court cases were resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Don;ild S. Miller Gallipolis, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Susan M. Harris, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Rita A. Lewis , Pomeroy, seatbelt, S25 plus costs; James L. Miller, Holland, speed, $30 plus costs; Laney L. Hill, Youngstown. speed, $30 plus costs; Tracy L. Wolfe, Paducah, Ky ., speed, $30 plus costs; 'lbomas R. Schmitt, Gahanna, speed, $30 plus COSts. Jerry L. Henderson, Lexington, speed, $30 plus costs; Stephen C. Early, East Palestine, speed, $30 plus costs; Phyllis J. Gray, Shade, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Tracy D. Miller, Marietta. seatbel~ $25 plus costs; Jerome F. Newbauer, Strongsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Christopher E. Holub, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Jeffrey N. Miller. Pataskala, speed. $30 plus costs; Robert F. Jeffers, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Charles J. Thomas, Middleport. seatbell. $30 plu s costs; John K. Kotowski , Athens. speed. $30 plus cost~ . William A. Sigurdson, Fon Pierce, Fla., speed, $30 plus costs; Jerry B. Young, Proctorville, $25 plus costs; Jamie R Barnett, Long Bottom , speed, $30 plus costs; · Walter B. Rains, Goldsboro, N.C., speed, $30 plus costs; Gregory L. Haning, Albany. seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Beverly A. Hawkins, Athens, seatbelt. $15 plus costs; Elizabeth Frech, Athens, speeding, $30 plus costs; Dtana D. Wolfe, Belpre, failure 10 control. $20 and costs; Chad M. Newbanks. Coolville, seatbell. $25 plus costs; Elvin L. Ennis, Pickerington, speed, $30 plus costs. Thomas C. Ellis, Nanty Glo, Pa .. speed, $30 plus costs; seatbel!. $25 plus costs; Larry S. Hunter The Plains, speed, $30 plus costs: Anthony S . Bumbico. Canal Winchester, speed, $30 plus costs; Ronald A. Petti, Columbus. speed. $30 plus costs; Thomas L. Bishop, Reedsville, seatbel~ $25 plus costs; Gwendoline D. Welch, Middlepon. seatbelt, $25 plus costs; John D. Kuhenbeaker, Tannersville, Pa., speed. $30 plus costs; Harry D. Sayre, Hilliard, speed, $30 and costs; Richard Marlin DeMoss II. Monongah, W.Va., speed, $30 plm; costs; seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Bruce A. Steenrod, Athens, failure to control, $30 and costs; Marion E. Ford, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and costs. Roger L. Kearns, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and costs; George W. White Jr., Cleveland Heights, SJ!Ced. $30 and costs; DeWayne C. Collins, Newton, W.Va., speed, $30 and costs; Frances I. Macknight, Lancaster, seatbelt, $25 a01l costs: Julie A VanDeMark. Columbus, speed, $15 and costs; Ronald R. Lavender, Mason, W.Va., passing bad checks, $25 and costs. restitution. John L . Kinzl er, Cranberry Twp., Pa., speed, $30 plus costs; Nancy J Keiser, Westchester, Ill., seatbelt, $15 plus costs; Helen J. Kincaid, Canal Winchester, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Michael M. Malson, Elizabeth, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Jason E. Hendrix, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus cosl6; Joyce P. Sisson, Syracuse, failute to assure clear distance. '$20 pips costs; Robert A. Hill, Mannington, W.Va., seatbelt, $25 plus cost);; speed, $30 plus costs; William R. Dyer, Middleport, failure to Illig load. $20 plus costs; Ralph f . Scott, Ill, Greeley, Colo., speed, $30 plus costs. : Rodney D. Neal, Grovepo~t, speed, $30 plus costs; Homer Proffit~ Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Michael T. Bable, Columbo~. speed, $30 plus costs; Pamela M. Levering, Nelsonville, speed, $30 plus cost s; Sandra J. Pardin, Ravenswood , seatbell, $25 plus costs; Kenneth A. Pliska, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Christina J. Kaufman Bobak, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Matt E. McCandlish, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs, seatbelt, $25 plus costS. Gregory A. Bubline:c, Charleston. W.Va .. speed $30 plus costs; Tonya S. Broyles, Gallipolis, seatbell, $15 plus costs ; Karl L. Law, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Steven Allen Tennant, Parkersburg, W.Va .• speed, $30 plus costs; Jeffrey E. Tucker, Belpre, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Hubert W. Johnson lll, Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs. Homer J. Grimm, Middleport, DUI, $500 and costs, 90 day license suspension, one year probation , 10 days in jail suspended to three, three days in jail and $250 of the fine suspended upon enrollment and completion of RTP school; failure to signal, costs only; seatbelt. $25 and costs; William· I. Durst, Pomeroy, DUI, $500 and costs, 90 day license suspension, one year probation, I 0 days in jail suspended to three, three days in jail and $250 of the fine suspended upon enrollment and completion ·or RTP school; possession, $50 and cmt~ . · Richard A. Ward, Syracuse, po operator's license, $100 and costs, three days in jail, $50 of rme suspended upon proof of valid license within 60 days; David Haggy , Racine, failure 10 walk on left side of roadway facing approaching trafnc. costs only: Pearly Martir.. Albany, speed, $25 suspended to $10 and costs; Jerry Kidder, Beverly, obstructing justice, costs only, 10 days in jail suspended, two years probation; Russell D. Brooks. Marietta, obstructing justice, costs only, 10 days in jail, suspend¢d, two years probation. Stcvc Savage, Shade, DUI, $500 and costs, 90 day license suspen· sion, one year probation, 10 days in jail suspended to three, three days in jail and $250 of the fine s~s­ pended upon enrollment and COJilpletion of RTP school; Ch·ad Wolfe, Racine, failure to control, costs only . I JRD£ ) l : lS, 9: 15 Dr.Q.Y JWI.Mr/-. 1:H,J :1 5 (I THI SCRRLIT IITTIR 7:00,9:l0 OIULY ~ . Bitr/- . 1 : 00, J :JO (I ITRRN&I DRYS l ; OO,t; 40 tliULr ral .tlltt/-. l:OO, J:40 Ul RSSfiSSINS I IIIH ASJU :10, 9: .10 lliUL! IM'.Siii!'/U.I:lD,) :)() (llf HRLLDWIIN 6 7: 20, 9: 20 tliULY ..r.SI!I'/-. I :20, ):20 (Ill fliUl.r POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Brfdge 992-2588 C'OMIIIC SOC. I llDIICC• DDI:IIIQY tn "•rvu VINTON I BIG GRUN I j :10,9:00 THE r«t. IIIJ/-. 1 :10, l :OO II'GJ I7:00,9:20 alD.J fllli'.SJI!'/U SEUIN I . I:OO,l: 30 !II TALl TO STII.AMODS" GIFT CERTIFlCATES AV~1LA8LE! Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 II Open Bouse OGtObeP 14-22 Save 20% on everything in the store (except Tom Stahl artwork and Dept 56 merchandise.) Register for door prizes to be given away October 22 at 5:00p.m. Special warehouse clearance sale oQ all discontinued, overstocked and damaged merchandise-50%-70% off original prices . · In the garden center, Roses are now buy two and get one free •. Smlll's GIIPist•as Sllop Route I, BON 221 Little Hocking,. Oh \.IIOIUrs: Mon-Frl B-6 Sat 8-5, Sun 1-5 614-989-2271 �The .Daily S.ent~~\ Sports Tuesday,October17,1995 Pomeroy ' Middleport, Ohio Indians eye World Series berth tonight Tuesday,October17,1995 Denver blanks Oakland 27-0 IJ - DENVER (AP) - It took six for Mike Shanahan to get Fired as bead coadl of the Los MILLER SCORES • Denver's wide receiver Anthony MIDcr (83) pulls down a 36-yard touchdown pass as Oakland's Najee Mustafaa (48) defends during third period action 'in Denver Mon~y nlghL The Broncos blanked the Raiders, 27-0, Jackson 8th, Ironton 9th and Portsmouth ND 4th in AP ratings COLUMBUS (AP)- Since !be this tim e around over Amanda111Jlked in last week's top lOs Clearcreek. went a co111bined 55-5 over tbe The top IOs in Divisions III and weekend, there was little move- V won all their games last week. ment in !be latest Associated Press The top six in Division Ill state bigb school football poll Clyde~ Hillsboro, London, Alliance released Monday. Marlington, Hamilton Badin and The top two teams in each of !be Akron Coventry - retained the six divisions remained the same in same positions. Beloit West Branch balloting by a state media panel. slid around Oak Harbor and into However, there were some signs seventh . And Canton Central that changes weren'~faraway. Calholic and Mentor Lake Calbolic Wbile Cleveland SL Ignatius in were again ninlb and I Olb, respecDivision I, Clyde in Division III tively. and St. Henry in Division VI were In Division V, Mariemont and again overwhelming choices, the · Arnanda-Ciearcreek were followed races for !be top spots were light in by Lisbon Anderson. Marion Pleas· !be other lhree divisions. ant passed Lorain Clearview, with - Chardon, up by four points Wellsville and Sugarcreek Gar· beading into the week, now leads away holding t.beir positions. by seven points over Cuyahoga St. Ignatius, Westerville Soulb, Falls Walsh Jesuit in Division II. Cincinnati Colerain, Kettering Fair· -Germantown Valley View's mom and Youngstown Boardman lead over Orrville in Division IV again were !be top five, in order, in fell from 15 points a week ago to the big-school division. nine Ibis time around. Behind Chardon and Walsh - Cincinnati Mariemont won Jesuit in Division II came Celina 57-0 over North Bend Taylor to and Columbus DeSales, with remain 7-0 and No. I in Division Dublin Scioto - which meets V. Yet its lead fell from 54 points Westerville South this weekend - the second largest advantage in sliding into fifth ahead of Akron last week's poll - to just14 points Buchtel, Bellefontaine and Jackson . . teamS Angeles Raiders in 1989, Shanahan led bis new team. tbe Denver Bron· cos, to a 27-0 romp over the Oakland Raiders on Monday nigbL The game bad all t.be appear· of a no-hoper for the Branwho had lost to the Raiders 11 of tbe previous 12 meetings, including six straight. Besides, t.be Raiders were lbe NFL's highestscoring team, their 129 points In their previous t.bree games setting a league record. The last time the Raiders visited Hi~b Stadium, most fans left balfume. Those that remained trash at coacb Wade Phillips following the dismal 48-16 drubbing. · Not Ibis lime. All they t.brew were accolades as t.be Broncos (41 : 3) stayed alive in the AFC West · behind Oakland (5-2). Jobn Elway threw touchdown . passes of 33 and 36 yards to Anthony Miller, and the Denver defense held the Raiders to 169 total yards - more than 200 yards below !heir average. "To bold t.bem to zero points and less than 200 yards, boy, is tbat great," defensive end Simon Aetcber said. "To be honest with you," Sbanaban said, "this was a little special considering my situation mere. But this was not me against (Raider owner) AI Davis. This was our team against theirs, and this is one of my best wins because of tbe great effort. Meigs 8th graders defeat Jackson 12-6 Zacb Meadows on a five yard scor· ing toss. The Marauder touchdown was set up on a interception by Aaron Van Inwagen. Jackson scored their only point of the game on a 19 yard pass wit.b 2:02 left in the game. Meigs then ran out !be clock to post t.be win. Roush led Meigs with 17 carries for 82 yards. Leach added four car· ries for 29 yards. Abbott completes one of seven in tbe air for five yards, the touchdown pass to Meadows. On defense Roush led t.be way witb 12 tackles, and Jimmy Yeauger added 11. Tangy Lauder· milt and Yeauger combined for a tackle. By DAVE HARRIS Meigs defeated Jackson 12-6 in eighth grade football action last Thursday. Meigs broke a scoreless lie late in the first half. Tbe Marauders were forced to punt and Justin Roush got off a 26 yard punl Grant Abbott came up wit.b a big bit on the Jackson punt rerumet, the ball popped loose and Shane Leacb scooped up !be fumble and ran 36 yards for t.be touchdown. The extra points were no good, but Meigs held a 6-0 lead with just 51 seconds left in t.be balf. Meigs increased !be lead to 12.() with 26 seconds left in the third period . Abbott booked up witb Meigs reserves crush Little Buckeyes 36-6 OAC grid players honored By DAVE HARRIS Meigs scored IS second period points, and Brad Davenp<n scored tour touchdowns in leading Meigs to a 36-6 win over the NelsonviUeYork Buckeyes in reserve football action Monday night at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Meigs scored its fll'SI touchdown of the night when Brad Davenport scored from a yard oul. The extra . points was no good, but tbe Marauders held a 6·0 .lead at tbe 8:49 mark of the flfStbalf. Nelsonville fumbled the ensuing kickoff and tbe Morgan Vanaman recovered for the Marauders at the Buckeyes 39 yard line. On first down Davenport hit Matt Ault for 26 yards to' the Nelsonville 13 yard line. Three plays later A. 1. augb· an scored from two yards out to give Meigs a 12-0 lead wilb 6:59 left in the half. On tbe second play after tbe NelsonviUe kickoff Ault picked off a Buckeyes pass and returned it 39 yards to !be Buckeye 29 yard line. Four plays later Davenport scored from two yards out. Tbe extra points were no good, but Meigs went into the locker room at the y . CLEVELAND (AP) - Marietta half with a 1g.o lead. tailback Curt Weikart and Jobn Meigs fourt.b touchdown was set Carroll inside linebacker Chris up when Chad Han~n recovered a Anderson ba ve been selected t.be Nelsonville-York fumble at the players of the week in t.be Ohio Buckeye 42 yard line. On first Conference. down Davenport bit Ault wilb a 42 Weikart, a senior from yard scoring strike. Once again t.be Columbiana, rushed for 208 yards extra points were no good, but .on 24 .carries and scored three Meigs held a 24-0 lead at !be 7:46 mark of !be !bird period. Davenport scored bis third touchdown of t.be game wit.b 9:59 remaining on a one yard run to CLEVELAND (AP) - Kenyon make it 30-6. lbat touchdown was tailback Denick Johnson and Witset up when Mau Dailey pounced tenberg defensive tackle Tim All· on a Nelsonville fumble at the man have been selected the players Marauder 36 yard line. of the week in tbe North Coast Meigs closed out the scoring · Conference. with 3:18 left when Davenport Johnson, a junior from Berea, added bis fourt.b touchdown of the rushed 39 times for 158 yards and night on a two yard run with 3:18 two touchdowns in a 14-8 victory left in !be contest. Davenport's run was set up by a 50 yard scam)l'!r by Jeremiah Bentley. Bentley led Me igs on the l'OLEDO (AP) - Central ground with II carries for I 25 Michigan running back Silas yards, Vaughan added II carries Massey III and Miami of Ohio for 48 yards, and Ryan Ramsburg linebacker JoJuan Arinour have added nine carries for 46 yards. Davenport was three for t.bree in been selected the players of tbe the air for 73 yards, all completion week in the Mid-American Conference. were to Matt Ault. Massey, a red shirt freshman from Princeton, N.J., rushed for 231 yards on 26 carries in a 46-25 victory over Youngstown State. He also scored three touchdowns. Armour, a freshman from Toledo, had nine tackles including six solos and four tackles for a loss in a 28-28 lie with Toledo. His sacks totaled 15 yards in losses. Toledo, touchdowns in IitUe more than half of a 69-7 victory over Capital. Anderson, a junior from Lyndhurst, bad 15 tackles including eigbt solos in a 38-6 victory over Obio Northern. He also intercepted two passes and returned them 27 yards. NCAC p'ayers of week named over Earlham. He scored on runs of 1 and 3 yards. Altman, a senior from Holland, bad seven tackles includins six solos in a 15-I 3 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. Three of tbe tackles were for a loss and be bad one quarterback sack. CMU, Miami gridders honored leading tbe MAC in rushing, was limited to 164 yards on !be ground by Miami. ~ I AARON HOCKMAN I ' .~ !'!' MATTAULT Aaron Hockman and Matt Ault are memben of the 1995 Meigs Manuder football team. Hockman Is a 6-foot-l, 200-pound junior 1uard. Ault Is a 5-foot-11, 155-pound junior end. 204 'J.£ zni., 'Mitiafeport, oJi 992-405510.5 'Mon. tfuu Sat. 'Visa, MastttCanf. 1>iscovtr, Scoreboard AP high school football ratings COLUMBUS (AP) - How a alate pan.el oC 1port1 w:riten an.d broldeutet:a ratee: Oblo hlah 1chool football tenm1 in the rlfth of ei&Jlt weekly 199S rtpl<a'-.caIOD polll for The AsiOCilltd Prn1, by OHSAA divilioDI, with won.·lost record and total points (lint-place votes in parentheac~): DIVISION I I, Cleve. Sl.lpatiuo (30) 7-0 2, WeatcnillcSouth (4) 7..0 3, Cin. Colerain HJ 4, Ketterina Fairmont (2) 7-0 BEREA (AP) - Coach Bill Belicbick said the Clc:_veland Browns used their bye week to iron out problems and fortify strengths rat.ber than to work on anything new. "We are what we are," be said. "We're going to try what we have been doing and do it better." The need to establish a more consistent running game was just one of many areas Belicbick st,id . the Browns (3· 3) worked on last week before beginning preparations Monday for Sunday's game against !be Jacksonville Jaguars. "The bye week gave us time to get a litUe bealt.bier, though we still have some problems t.bere, and t.be opportunity to work on some areas t.bat have not been as productive as they needed to be," Belicbick said. "We need to be more efficient on offense. We need to run !be ball better, bold t.be blocks longer and we need to catch t.be ball better. "On defense, we're giving up too many yards and we're not making enough stops oq third down." Center Steve Everitt said Belichick described Sunday's game as the beginning of a 10-game season. "We can't look back at those six games and bow we're 3·3," be said. "We' re tied for first place wilb 10 to go and focusing on those games ahead." Belichick expressed confidence that others will step up to replaee special teams leader Bennie Tbanpson, sidelined for 10 weeks wit.b a broken wrist suffered Ocl 8 in a 38-20 loss in Detroit. Johnny Thomas, who shares the special teams' lead in solo tackles with Thompson at six, said he's ready to step up bis game. "With Bennie gone, we all have to pick it up and I can't expect to make every play, but I'm sure going to try," Thomas said. "My game is emotional, to try to give me rest of t.be team a lift. I like the spotlight, so if I make a big play, the spotlight is going to be on me. I' II be happy and my teammates will be happy." Belichick said be bas repeatedly told tbe squad not to take tbe ·expansion Jaguars lightly. They :t.breatened last weekend to becane :t.be first NFL expansion team to lever win t.bree consecutive games, 1but fell to l':bicago 30-27 when lkicker Mike Hollis missed a 54 yard field goal as time expired. "I'm not swprised at bow well ,Jacksonville bas done," Belichick said. "(Coach) Tom Coughlin bas iworked his team bard and they are lplaying bard." But outspoken wijle receiver Andre Rison said !be team should enter Sunday's game brimming with confidence. "Wbn are we .playing, Jacksonville? I guarantee you we are 'going to wbip their butts " be said. . "How can we talk about, going to 1 Pittsburgb and beatins tbe Steelers there if we don't ftrst talk about beating Jacksonville, then going out and doing iL" 6, w. a. ..,... Laiola(l) 7-0 7,Tol.Sllolln' 16·1 8, Lakewood 7.0 9,Cin. Eldet~l The Light Toac!) By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture .___ _ _---J Show us a man with head held \ high, and we'll show you one who can't get used to his bifocals. 1 I Olher5 receiving 12 or mon poir.u: 11 , Mauillon Wuhinaton 36. 12, Dayton Mudowdale 26. 13, Dayton Ouobar 23. 14, Bruoawick 19. 15, Stnlniavlllc IS. .... It's not the things that go in one ear and out the other lhat are the problem. It's the ones that go in one ear, gel all mixed up, and slip out the mouth. ... Class reun1on: where you meet people your own age who all look much older than you. 289 W 4 Phlladelpbia .4 Florida .... 4 ll.v1ford Pillll>'"g)l IS 20 1~9 801100 128 40 Otbwa Bufrolo Mowell DIVISION ill I , Clyde (10)7.0 334 271 27l 247 167 l,Hi!Jiboro (I) 7-0 3, Loodoo (4) 7.() 4, Alliance Motlloatoo (2) 7.0 S,llamilloo Badio 6-1 6, Akron Coventry 6·1 lOS 7. BeloitWeatBranch6-l 104 a. 0o1r llarbcw 6-1 74 9, CantonCcnt.Cath. S·2 71 IO, Mentort..a.U Cath.S· 2 S1 Others rec:eivina 12 or more points: 11, Poland Semillary 41. 12, Hamillon Rol5 (1 ) 39; ll,· Ketlcrina Alter (I) 35. 14, AvoD l..ab:l32. IS, Qardon Notro DamoCathedral l.alln 31. 16, Corlland Lake· view (I) 18. 17 (Ue), Delaw•e Olentana\', Uhrichsville Claymont 11. 19, Pomeroy Meip II. 20 (tie), Bryan, Louilville 12. DIVISION IV TPb GF GA 0 8 16 5 0 I 19 3 0 I 21 13 0 6 10 4 13 10 10 i , laekloo.£1)7-0 9, Anildl>teell (t) 7.() 201 L 0 0 1 3 I Wuhioatoo NY.Rangen 2 2 0 4 TunpaBoy I 2 I 3 N.Y. lalanden 0 3 I I 243 21Y . · 21 i'-.../ 282 10, Willlcnville lndlaa Crwk 6-1 31 Othen recetvtnat2 or more potw: 11, Bowlin1 Oreen 28. 12, Fostori1 11 . 13 (tie), Steubenville, Tiffin Columbln, Uniontown lake IS. 16,Madilon 14. ~ Nollonol Hockey Leocue EASTERN CONFERENCE Adontlc Division l, cuy. F~la Wllllh leauil (9)7·0 l , CeliDI (l) 7.() 4,Cou. O.Sol" (1)1.0 5, Dublin SdoiO (6) 7.0 6, Akron Buchtcl7·0 ,' 1, Bellerontaloe (3) 7·0 I,GcnnaniO'No Vi'yVi'w(l6)7.Q 2, Om iDe (9)7·0 3, Venlill'" (4) J.O 4, Yooop. Utaulioe (3)7.() 312 JOl 267 247 211 IS6 S,Bellaire(2)7·0 6, AkrooMao<lleat..-7.() 7, NewartU<kiq Valley (l) 7.0 126 I, Younp. Moooey6-1 119 9,1rootoo(ll6· 1 107 I0, Golden. too lao Vall. 6-1 38 Otbcn receivioa12 or more poiBU: 1 I, Bellbrook 29. 12, Cleve. Beoediclioe 21. 13. Caslllia Maraaretta 19. 14, Ironton Rock HiU 16. 15, JamctWWn Orccaevicw 12. 310 296 3, Liabon Allclenoa (3)7.() 233 4, Marion Pl_.t (4) 7~ 216 ~. Loraio Cleorview (2) 7.() 200 6, Wellll'ille(l) 6· 1 129 7. Suprmet O""'"''Y 6-1 Ill 8, Woodsfield Mo11toe Cent (2) 7-0 103 9. ColwnbiaoaCrattiew6-1 U 10, Sttubeavle CIUf. Ceot. S·2 73 Others recehillll2 or more poiDll: II . Lucuville Valley 47. 12, Catey 41. 13, Coldwala' 33. 14, Elmore Woodmorc 28. IS, .Bainbridge Paiat Valley 16. 16, New Matamoru Frontier 14. DIVISION VI l ~S l,SI. Heory (15)7-0 2. Moal<lore (3)7.() 21i 3, Cia. Couotry Day (2) 7-0 4, l'llrlamouth Noue Dame (2) 7.0 215 235 m m 7, NorwolkSL Poul (1)7-0 s. Daoville 1-0 6, Lowellville 1-0 204 164 139 I,NewWub. BuctcyeCcli. 7..lJ 132 36 IO,Columbus0rove6-l 32 Othen: receivi11112 or more poiotl: 11, Covinston 29. 12 (tie), Cedarville, Dola Hardin Northern 20. 14 (tic), L.mcuter Filher Cllll., N. LewilbWR Tnad 19. 16, DeGraff River1ide II. 17, Bower1ton Conotton Valley 16. II, Edaenon 15. 9,N. BIIUmore 7·0 13 13 19 Northeast Division ... 4 0 0 I .. 2 I I S .. .. l 2 2 4 ... 1 2 (I 2 ... 1 3 0 2 .. 0 4 0 0 21 9 16 22 10 13 10 14 4 20 WESI'ERN CONFERENCE Centro! Division W L TPia Detroit StLouis 24 13 ~ 17 ... 2 2 l Chicqo Winnipea Dlllu GF GA ..... 3 1 l 7 ... 3 I 0 6 .2 2 I S ..... 2 ' 204 ... 1 2 0 2 Toronto 12 9 14 21 23 1918 10 13 Pacific Division Ula Anaela 2 0 2 6 20 Colorado .. 2 3 1 S VIDCOUYa' 1 1 2 4 Alllheim .1 l o 2 Cllpry ...0 2 2 2, · Saalo.c ...0 2 1 1 EdRXlntoo 0 4 0 0 Sunday'• Gamu Aorirla S, N.Y. l~anden 3 Philadelphia 7, EdmontDn 1 New Ieney 4, Buffalo 3 ouawa7, Tllq)a8ay4 Detroit s. Winaipea S. lle Calpry l,Ollcaaol,tie NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE East ...W L TPd. PF PA .... S l 0 .Ill 136 95 Bulfalo lodiooapolil 4 2 o .667 Miami .. 4 2 0 .667 New Eoalaod 1 0.167 N.Y. leta .. 1 6 0.143 121 l7S 69 103 204 124 Ill 136 lOS 101 107 140 14S 119 147 x.- City 6 I 0 .15'7171 Oolrlml .s 2 0.714 113 Deover .. 4 3 o.m 161 Sao Dieao 3 4 o.429 tl3 • -· .... 2 4 0 .Jll 106 lSI 106 116 137 s 127 110 160 Central Cleveland Pillll>urg)l CiDCiADIIli Houston Jacbonville .) .l .2 .2 3 3 4 4 s 2 0 .soo 0 .SOO 0 .333 0 .333 0 .216 16 20 20 21 ll 13 10 IS 15 17 5 24 . Loa AnaeJea 3, Vaaccuva 3, tie Mondq'• G11ne ll.v1ford 7, N.Y. Raoa<n Tueacb1'• G~~~~a~ N.Y. Ruaen atN.Y. lalaaden, 7:30 p.m. Edrmntoo at New Jene.y, 7:10p.m. Clticaao 11 Aorida, 7: lO p.m. San JOA atTarooto, 7:30p.m. Catpry ll Detroit, 7:30p.m. 801too at St Loull, 8:30p.m. Wubiaatoall Dallu, 8:30p.m. Tampa Bar. at Winnipea. 8:30p.m. WedaudaJa C...u Ed.Jmmon at Buflalo, 7:)(1 p.m. Wublnatoa at Colorado, 9:30g.m. PhlladeiJi!ia at Loa Anaela,l :30 p.m. VIUirouver 11 Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. s BASEBALL Tr..-cllou AJnerlcan Leque CHICAOO WHITE SOX-Pur· chased tbe coatnct or Jeff Darwin, pilch~ er, from N•hville 'o r lhe Americaa. ,u.o. ciation. Dui.natcd Mite LaValliere, catdl.et, (« MIIJDQ'Ielll. DETROIT nOERS-Waived Bri111 Bohanoa ud Dwayne Heuy, pitchen; Roo Tioatey, catcher; aod Darict White, ol.ff.elder. NEW YORK YANKEES-Slaned Owiaht Oooden, pitcher, to a o11e-yu.r contract. Notlorlll l A HOUSTON ASTROS-Purchlled the contract of Mark Small, pitcher, from Tucao11 of the h<:ific Cout Leatut. NEW YORK METS- Added Bry10 Rodaer~. pitcller. to the 40-maa roster. Auiaoed the CXlDiraCU of Dave Telafleder, pilcl'la, and Omar Garcia, ftnt blllemao, outJi&ht to Norfolk: of the loteraatioual Leque . PHILADELPIUA PHILLIES- Ao· nouaced Kevin Flora, outfielder, 10d Steve Frey, pltdtcr, reru.ed mhxwlequc aalpmeDli&Dd are free qeatl. l'hlladelpl!il 4 3 o.m 144 173 lOS Ill 4 2 0.6671:13116 l 3 0 .500 us 11! .... 2 4 0 .333 133 137 West · .. S 1 o.133 Ill lOS Atl@la ...4 2 0 .667 12l 126 SariFruclaco 4 2 0 .667 lS4 16 SL Loull Rt. 124, R"'-1, OIL 742·2211 Ricky Blanto11, forward MINNESOI'A TIMBEIIWOLVESSiaaed Tom OuaJiotta, forw•d . to a nve- ~~ Nal&onal foolbd Leape CINCINNATI BENOALS....OIImed W L Tl'd. Pf PA .... 6 1 0 .ll7 203 ttl Central S 2 0 .714 106 .. 4 l o.667 1611 Rutland Furniture CLEVELAND CAY ALIElS Waivo:l Roderick Andenon, pard, and Charla CJuton, ceater. HOUSTON ROCKETS- Wolved BOCUY NalloMI Borli•1 Uque • NHL-Named Craia Hanell vice praideat ud chief finaacial ollica. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS- East Dolt. Nall011al B•ketbtoll ~Jatlo. NBA- Namc.d Jaa Hubbard cxecu· tive editor Cor NBA publilhina ventura;; Chris Brienza directc. cf media relatiou; ud Teri WMhlnJlon and Seth Sylvan dircda' of mcdiaac:rviCCI. 140 NATIONAL CONFERENCE C.VUDI .. 1 S 0 .167 I~ lSI New Ort.., 1 ' 0 .167 Ill lSI MGM.,•.c... Deaver 27, Oolrlml 0 Booalll ... lhe colllrlet of Garth Butd>er, de(Uitmll, mlkiDJ bi m a free aaeDt ---.. without ~IIIILiqD . VANCOUVER CANUCKS- Aa· :r:1\:l. played a game In which a loss meant the end of tbc season. The previous four gam11s were all at their noisy Kingdome and, obviouslr,. they won every one. ' He' I tough, DO doubt," Carlos BaerFa said Monday during Cleveland s workout. "He's got to be tired. He may not the 98 mph fastball pitcber be always is, but be' 11 be difficult." Tbe Mariners are 30· 3 wlten their Cy Young candidate pitches. His overall record is 20..2, includ· ing two wins in the postseason. He got a no-decision Friday nigbt in Game 3, lasting eight innings in a game Seattle won in the 11th. "Everybody knows that I'm a power pitcher, but I pitched pretty well last time not having a really good fastball," Johnson said. "To me, it really doesn't matter bow I get an oilt as long as I get an out." \ "I don't have to pitch any way. I'm still throwing 98 miles an hour," be said. "I'm pitching now. not overpowering people, because you can't do t.bat at this time of the year. They've seen me two er three times and they speed up their bats a little. I'm pitching by desire, and that's the way I'll be getting them out.'' Johnson, who set a major league record this year for most strikeouts per nine innings (12.35), fanned only one of the last 11 batters be faced Friday night. Mariners manager Lou Piniclla planned to save Johnson for a possible Game 7 had they won Sunday night in Cleveland. Instead, after a 3·2 loss, Piniella decided to bring back bis ace on t.bree days' rest, and said be would use either rookie Bob Wolcott or Tim Belcher if t.bere is a Game 7. "Our backs have primarily been against the wall since the season started," Johnson said. "I don't think anybody projected us to be where we are right now." ·., Johnson began his string of suc- : · : cess in all-or-not.bing games on · : • Oct. 2 when be beat California with : : : a three-bitter in a one-game playoff : : for !be AL West title. :• The following Friday night, be · · · won again with the Mariners trailing New York 2-0 in the best-of-5 first round of the playoffs. Two . days later, be won the decisive · · Game 5 with three innings of relief. Now, it's his tum again. Dennis Martinez, moved back an extra day · for more res~ will start for the Indians against the most overpowering · pitcher in the majors. " Personally , I don't think it affects me in any way," said Mar· tinez, the loser in Game I at the Kingdome. "As a pitcher, sometimes when you face a tough pitcher you concentrate better . You focu s because you know it's not going to be a long, high-scoring game." Wllltrnrn. .,.,~.. ,. s - Lll:AGVE CIIAMPIONSBIP SIIUIS Aatri_La_ ~.Od.ll Selltlo 3, Cle,.,..d 2 w..tro.-.,,Od.H Clevllllld S, SOIIIIel l'rlrlq, ()d. ll SOIIIIe S, O...tud 2. lllulop -olq,Od.l4 Cle-7. Seoalo0 lirlorlor, Od.IS • ATLANTA (AP) The Atlanta Braves bave four scouts in Seattle and manager Bobby Cox's 13-year-old daughter helping out backbome. "I bad her cbarting pitches last night, and she came up with s001e great stuff," Cox said Monday of his daughter Slcyla. "Everybody in t.be household bad notepads.'' When it eomes to scouting, few teams, if any, are as well-prepared as the Braves. In t.beir four-game sweep of !be Cincinnati Reds, the Braves knew each player's tendencies and exploited any information their spies bad accumulated. · It's a different ballgame, t.bougb, scouting teams from t.be other league. "We've known about most of the Cincinnati team since 1990, and now we have about 15 games to go on with our scouting of the AL teams. But we'll still know something about positioning and what the bitters like and don't like," Cox said. Whichever team wins the AL pennant, Cleveland or Seattle, will know which Atlanta pitchers t.bey' 11 face in Games I, 2 and 3. Cox announced bis rotation Moo· day, choosing Greg Maddux, Tom do have to face them ," Glavine said. Glavine and John Smoltz. Unlike his teammates, Atlanta's "We'll play it by ear, just like we did against Cincinnati, concem- Luis Polonia wasn't shy about saying wbet.ber to use Steve Avery in ing which lean\ he'd rather face . "Cleveland,:' be said without Game 4. We may use him even if hesitation. ''Everybody says Cleve· we don't bave a 3-0 lead. It land is the best team, and if we beat depends on bow many pitches Maddux throws in Game I," Cox Seattle, I don't want people to say said. . that we couldn't beat the best. The pitchers are doing their part Cleveland is the best and I want to in the scouting, too. After sweeping play !hem." the Reds on Saturday night, Polonia, wbo spent nine years in Atlanta's players spend Sunday the American League before be night watching Cleveland's 3-2 · was traded to Atlanta in August, victory that gave t.be Indians a 3-2 will be a backup outfielder and lead in tbe best-of· 7 series that pinch-runner during the WoJld resumes tonight. Series, although be may get a start 'It's nice to be able to sit back as a designated hitter against a and watch and familiarize yourself rij!bt-banded pitcher in anAL padc. wit.b the other teams. You try to sec When the Braves sit down wbat they want to bit and don' 1 togelber later this week to discuss want to hit, and this way you don't the scouting reports, Polonia bave to rely so mucb on scouting promises to be just as vocal. reports,'' Glavine said. "I know t.be pitchers, I know the As for choosing a preferred bitters, .I can be a big help. I'll be opponent, almost all the Braves speaking up even if t.bey don't ask said it didn't matter. me," be said. " You don't want to have to face The Braves held a 90-minute Ken Griffey, but you don't want to workout under sunny skies on a go against Albert Belle, either. I warm afternoon Monday at guess the trick is not letting eit.ber Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. of those guys burt you when you Outside, a line for World Series tickets stretched halfway around ·· the ballpark. Some fan s bad been on line since before dawn on Sun· · day morning. · · • "People camping out for two . days - it's great to see. There' s .> been questions ahout whether Lbe · • enthusiasm will return, I think that . answers it," general manager John · '' Schuerholz said. · ~ Tbe two injured Braves starters were feeling better, although David · Justice more so than Jeff Blauser. ,. Justice, hit on the right knee by ·. a ball during batting practice Satur- · day, was wearing a beating pad . :. "for appearances sake." He even . ,, took it off the right knee a.~d wore it on the left to make his point. . , ·. Blauser, who bas a deep thigh . .1 bruise, took batting practice, but didn't run or field grounders. Atlanta plans to fly in a pair of catchers and two left-handed con· , ! trol pitchers - one 18, the other 20 1; - from their instructional league 1. team in West Palm Beach, Fla. to . :. l fill out a roster for a simulated game. The team will work out · · Tuesday aftcrnoon and Wednesday . ; night take Thursday off and prac- 1 •irr ~~? in F.ridav ni ~ hr. .. ' .I 17 Stacey Hairltoa, eornerbact, orr walven from the CleveliDd BIOWDI. SAN FRANOSCO 49ERS-WIITed Doua Brita, t.icter. Waived Aatolio Amutroq, lia.ebacUr, from lbe pnctieo aqud. Siped Jeroae DtviiCID, twiDIDI bor:t. 10 the procticc oqulll West -... ..2 s 0 .216 114 110 N.Y. OIIDII 2 S 0 .216 liS IS6 Wuhl ....o 2 S 0 .216 ts3 163 :0 ' DIVISIOND t, O.onloa (12)7-0 Thu.ud111, Otr. 1' Cincinnlli at Pitub~&)l. 8 p.m. Sunda1, Ocr.ll Houston at Chicago, 1 p.m. Miami at New York. Jeu, I p.m. Jaclcaonville at Cleveland, 1 p.m. New Orleans II Carolia.a, 1 p.m DetroitltWuhinaton.l p.m Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. San FranNco IJ St. LoW., 1 p.m. Xanau City at Denver, 4 p.m. Mln~aotl at GreeD Bay, 4 p.m I!Kiiana.polil at Oak.land, 4 p.m. Su Diego II Seattle., 4 p.m. Opec dale: Arizona, I>allu, New Yort Oi10t1, Pbilildclphia MoU.,.,Od,lJ Bulfalo II New EoaliDrl. 9 p.m NewJcney SEATTLE (AP) - He bas pitched so often, Randy JobDJOD was joking a few days ago, tbat bla left arm seems to be gettlo.J lonser. All !be beuer,=~be, for bim to again carry the S Mariotn. Tonight, for the fourt.b time In 16 days, Johnson wiU be asked to save tbe season for Seattle . He'll start Game 6 of the AL playoffs with Cleveland leadins 3·2. "Everybody reliShes the opportunity to be out on !be mound in a big game, as I do," Johnson said. "But I don't think anybody relishes the idea that if we Jose this game, !be season is over fer us." "I've done it three times this year where I've bad to rise .to t.be occasion1" be said. "I don't sense any pressure. I'll go out !here and do the best! can, as I have, and jQSt try to pitch these guys a little bit better than I did a couple of days ago." This will be the fift.b time this month tbat the Mariners have Atlanta scouts watching every Seattle move BASKETIIALL Doctor: "What is your age?" Patient: "Now, or when I first started s1t1ing •n your wailing room?" ' ANY DONATIONS WILL BE APPRECIATED 39 IO, Troy7·0 DIVISIONV enjoy. BEAN SOUP, VEGETABLE SOUP CHILl AND HOT DOGS 15! · 136 19 1, Cia. M•lemoat(11)7..0 2. Analldi·Ciearcreet (61 7.0 It you're going to be a failure, at least be one at something you THURSDAY ~ OCTOBER 19, 1995 C,. MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR \f\ CITIZENS CENTER MULBERRY HEIGHTS POMEROY 6:00 P.M. TO ?:?? JSJ ' 317 270 180 175 167 5, YO\Inp.Boardman6-l Browns use break to iron out problems ANNUAL BEAN DINNER ..:::> ~\: ll ;s· Through three games, ratings for the baseball playoffs were up 8 percent over two years ago. Tbe lhree-game national average is a 13.6 rating and a 23 share, up from a 12.6 rating and 21 share for P.O. BOX 469 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 {;f FRIENDLY VISIT • Seattle's Ken Griffey, Jr., right, visit.. with Clevel~nd's Sandy Alomar Jr., during practice Monday In Seattle. Tbe t"o teams clasb tonight In the slxtb game of the Amer· lean League Championship Series. Cleveland J~ads tbe series, 3-l (AP) tbe first t.bree prime-time playoff telecasts in 1993. • SEAITLE (AP) - A plan to finance a $320 million baseball stadium Cor the Seattle Mariners is being examined by the club and could wind up going back to the Legislature. NEW YORK (AP) - · (J ·scored the only touchdown of t.be )balf with 3:10 left on Elway's 33;yard pass to·Miller, capping an 84'Yard drive. He bit Miller in stride in the end woe after the receiver beat Bruce Pickens down the sideline. Elway passed to Ed McCaffrey for t.be 2-point conversion and a 14-0 lead. Elway appeared beaded for another touchdown in !be closing seconds of t.be half, but inexplicably fumbled as be approached the goal line, and t.be Raiders recovered. Besides Elway's gaffe, the Broncos bad a touchdown nullified by a penalty in the t.bird quarter. Miller's apparent68-yard reception was wiped out by a holding penalty against Broderick Tho[lpson. Elam kicked a 33-yarder midway through !be !bird period for a 11·0 advantage. Three plays later, Hostetler was sacl<•.d and fumbled when bit by Aetcber, and Denver recovered at the Oakland 25. After a holding penalty, Elway, limping on a twisted left ankle, found Miller again for a 36-yard TO pass with 3:27 left in !be quarter. ----Sports briefs---- MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY rMeet the Marauders tJI'" -·- ·· - - - -· -. back Jeff Hostetler from the game late in the third quarter, sacking him twice and sending bim to the locker room to have X-rays on his larynx. The X-rays were negative, lbut Hostetler could talk only in a whisper, and Raiden officials said t.bey dido' 1know the severity of the injury. It was the second straight game in wbicb Denver did not allow a touchdown, and it was its first shutout since Sept. 27, 1992. The Broncos also ended a seven-game losing streak in Monday night games. The firSt quarter featured three turnovers, two fights and the ejection of Broncos linebacker Dave Wyman. Eiam's 30-yard field goal, followins Steve Atwater's interception, was the only score of !be period. • The Raiders squandered a scoring opportunity later in t.be quarter, driving to t.be Denver 13, where Harvey Williams fumbled. ExRaider Lionel Washington n:tumed 38 yards, but Wyman was ejected . for scuffling wit.b Hostetler at the end of t.be play. Elam kicked a 32-yarder early in the second quarter, and t.be Broncos ~·-·- "On defense, we tried to be the aggressor. On offense, we moved 'the football, a!ibougb we didn't put it in t.be end zone as much as we :would have liked." : Elway, who came into !be game with a 6-15 career record against :me Raiders, completed 23 of 46 :passes for 324 yards. Miller caught ·seven passes for 149 yards, and Jason Elam kicked four field goals. " This gets us right back in t.be hunt," Elway said. "It was a big one for Mike. Our defense just played awesome. These are always physical games against the Raiders, but we dido' t back down." The Broncos presented the game ball to Sbanaban after the win. The Raiders, averaging 30.5 points, bad seven straight futile possessions from t.be second quar· ter until early in t.be fourth, managing only two flfSI downs - one by penalty. In the third quarter, while Denver was building its lead, t.be Raiders bad only t.bree total yards on lhree possessions. "Denver took advantage of our mistakes and our poor plays," Raiders coach Mike White said. "Anot.ber disappointment is t.bat we bad several players injured tonight. We not only lost tbe game, but they beat up on us as well. "Eiway is one of t.be best in t.be league, and Miller made some spectacular plays . I don't know wbo could have stopped him tonigbl" · Raiders receiver Tim Brown said his team "couldn't do anything. It seems like we went t.bree,and-()ut 15 times." · Denver forced Raiders quarter- The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 .. Yankees sign Gooden to one-year contract NEW YORK (AP) - Eleven years ago, Dwight Gooden came to New York as a teen-age pbenom with a blazing fastball and a can' I· miss future. His return to New York where be collected two individual awards, a World Series cbampi· onsbip and two drug-related suspensions - was sealed Monday wben be agreed to a one-year contract wit.b the Yankees. Tbe deal is guaranteed for $1 million .next season and could be "I feel like I've been to bell and Strawberry was suspended from back," the 30-year-old right-ban- baseball for drug problems before the Yankees signed ~ last sum der said in The Daily News today. .' ''I've got a new life and I'm not mer. " We're very happy to have going to blow this one. I've come a long way from where I was. I've Dwight as a member of the Yan- • come to grips wit.b my life and kecs, " owner George Steinbrenner ; said. "Scouts from other organiza~ r· learned about myself.'' The News reported Gooden lions who have watched him pitch • turned down more guaranteed have. been very, very pleased with : money from t.be Aorida Marlins to · his workouts and de scrib ed hi s be reunited wit.b outfielder Darryl work as 'awesome.• "I also have been very •! Strawberry, bis teammate with the Mets from 1984-90. Like Gooden, impressed with the sincerity of . Dwight's commitment to res•IUcturing his life. He is a daily partici- · . ·~ pant in the 12-stcp program of Nar- · ;; cotics Anonymous. He also has been a very active volunteer in . , . working with youth groups in t.be : , . Tampa (Aa.) area." · ·" Senior receiver Brian Davenport I~ said the players dido 't attend class:~ es and didn't believe t.bey were ' '•i breaking any team rules. ' ': "We have to look at it as a boli· :~ day," Davenpon said. "The uni· versity wouldn't give· us t.be day ;. off. I felt coach Green would." "As far as what we did today, I ·.:! don't feel we're in a situation ;~ where we need to explain our· ',· selves," Davenpon said. worth $2 million in 1997 and $3 million in 1998, plus incentives, if the Yankees choose to keep bim, Tbe New York Times reported today. The Yankees can buy out Gooden's contract for $300,000 in the second and t.bird years. Gooden, wbo won the NL Cy Young Award while with the New Yotk Mets in 1985, a year after be was Rookie of the Year, was sus· pended from baseball for 1995 because ·of violations of his drug aftercare program. t Tennessee-Chattanooga coach to discipline 26 players for missing drills By The Associated Press Tennessee-Chattanooga coach Buddy Green will discipline 26 . black football playen who failed to attend practice as their way of honoring the Million Man March in Washington, D.C. Green said be was swprjsed by t.be players' absence. He said they will be disciplined for an unexcused absence from practice, but did not say what disciplinary action be would take. "We'll treat this like any other practice," Green told t.be Chat· tanooga Times. "When a guy miss· es practice and hasn't contacted us and told us why, we'll treat it in that form." Green said .be recently spoke wit.b one player about the Million Man March, but the player did not say there would be a walkout from practice to honor the event. We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. -Sports briefsLONDON (AP) - Renewed calls for a ban on boxing following the death of Scottish fighter James Murray were rejected by the British goverrunenL . Boxing opponents, including the British Medical Association, stepped up their campaign for the sport to be outlawed But Sports Minister lain Sproat, speaking in the House of Commons, cited stats·indicating boxing was less dangerous than other, and ruled out a ban. Murray, 25, died in hospital Sunday, less !ban two days after being knocked out by countryman Drew Docherty in the 12t.b round of t.beir British bantamweight Iitle fight in Glasgow. NEW YORK (AP) - An aide to boxins promoter Don King who translated contracts fer one of bis star fighters testified at his insurance fraud lrial tbat she never was shown a contract King allegedly faked . The aide, Gladys Rosa, told a jury in federal coon in Manhattan that the contract she watched WBC super lightweight cbampiop Julio Cesar Chavez sign in 1991 was for $1.5 million, Sbe said she never saw Chavez sign a eontract for $2 million that included a paragraph referring Ill $350,000 in nonrefundable trailling expenses. That clause was nccea· sary for King to recover insurance money, OJ!Ce the fight was cancelled. Coming .Event EN'S COUNTRY MARK Our statistics show thai mature dri· vers and home owners have lewer and less costly losses than othw age groups. So it's only lair to charqe you less fo< you< msurance. lnsu<e your home and car with us and save ever, more with our spec1al multi-policy discounts. . • - ., j • 1.. : ... ~~ . ~ I .. ..." ll '' t cl ." '' . October 21st Apple Butter Stirrin a copper kettle over an OPE!il Free Sample Pumpkin Painting Contest -Bring your painted pumpkin Refreshments I I!· [ 1 '1 ! ', 1 • '1 ,; II r'r l'lrrh Pr ~ DrllhS GAN • .:...._.., RNER~ • aurance S'e.;vice~ 21.4 EAST MAIN KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET . POMEROY Route 124 Portland, OH Formerly HIIITis Fanns Phone 1143-5211 . .Auto.o. ...... -....... · Ule Home Car 9oaneu ,.. 992-6687 1~iM>Ilo6&..'~· • �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, October 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :: Tuesday, October 17 1995 . ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 UCIIE Doors o_f Gom·munication open between parents and children · Ann · Landers Dear Ann Landers: Last week, my friend's IS-year-old son killed • himself. He was a popular student, involved in sports and a pattolleader in the Boy Scouts. Everyone descnlled him as an outgoing, happy young man. His parents, sisters and friends have no idea why he committed suicide. I can find no words to comfon them. At the service, the boy's mother pleaded with all the young people in attendan~topl~talktosomeo.ne, wlllgivetbernsomecomfontoknow anyone, if something was bothering they helped save 8 life ••• E.L. IN them. Ann, please ~ rour readers L.A. toset_aslde so~e qwe~ Um~tonighl, , DEAR E.L.: Please be assured that and stt d~wn wuh !hCU: chdfl:ren. and your Jetter will open the doors of ask what~ happenmg m thctr lives. communication for countless parents If the ~h•ldren are troubled about who have felt shut out or disranccd ~mething and don't want to discuss from their children. What a great lt,theyshouldbeencoWllgedtospeak favor you have done them. Thank with a teacher, minister, rabbi, priest, you. relative, friend·· someone·· so they Dear Ann Landers: You've can ·get help resolving whatever printed some letters about Good conflicts they are experiencing. And Samaritans, and I want to share my paren~ shouldn't j.ust ask their ki~ story.. . one _urn~, Even tf they act as tf While m Las Vegas one weekend, nothing IS wrong, you can never be I was walking across the hotel lobby sure. and kicked something.llooked down If this letter can spare just one: and saw a wallet. I picked it up and family the pain and heartache my took it to the front desk and opened friends are going through, maybe it it to see if there was any The fattening of America blamed partly on an · unhealthy environment By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)The alanning increase in the number of overweight Americans over the past decade suggests something in the social environment is encouraging poor eating and exer· ·cise habits, an obesity specialist '· says. The faueoing of America "is not just a matter of will power,'' said Rena Wing, a psychologist at the University of Pittsburgh. Americans "Jive in an environment that doesn't support a healthy , lifestyle," she said. The number of overweight Americans grew to a record 58 million in 1994, an 8 percent increase in 11 years. Wing expressed concern at the annual meeting of the Nonh Amer·ican Association for the Study of Obesity that so much of the meet· ing was devoted to discussions of genetics and diet drugs, and relatively little devoted to research on ways to change individual behavior. "I strongly believe there is a genetic component" to obesity, she said Monday in an interview. But "you've seen major changes in obesity in the last 10 years. That can't be a change in genetics. That bas to be due to changes in diet and exercise." She noted the great variations among the Pima Indians, who have a strong genetic propensity to obesity. Those who live in Arizona are severely overweight, while those who live in Mexico, where they live a more traditional lifestyle, are much leaner. Wing described a study of hers in which a simple change in instructions to dieters increased weight loss. identification. There was.! then asked the desk clerk to page the owner. Ashon time later, the man arrived ~d ide~llifi~ himself. He said be bad JUSI amved m Las Vegas for a twoweek vacation and all his money and credit cards were in that wallet. He offeredme$20,whichlrefused.He insisted, and since I was in a huny 10 catch the bingo game across the street, I accepted. I took the $20 and purchased my bingo cards. I won $2,400. Was it karma? •• LUCKY FRAN FROM CALIFORNIA DEAR FRAN; Call it whatever you like, it's a sweet story. I hope you gave 10 percent to a worthy cause. (Call it karma insurance for the future.) . Dear Readers: The following was sent to me by a fan . It appeared in the Memphis Commercial Appeal 100 years ago. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did: • A cigarette is a roll of paper, tobacco and drugs, with a small fue atoneendandalalsefoolattheoeheE Some of its chief benefits are cancer of the lips and stomach, softening of the brain, funeral processions and families shrouded in gloom and grief. AI_tbough a great many ~le know th1s, they still smoke m order to appear to be sophisticated." Confidential to In a Quandary in Quincy: If it is true, as you have admitted, that you have zero IIUWliDal insti~cts, my ~vi~ is don't do it. Havmg a ch1ld w1ll not make 8 WOI!Ian a·,moth~r any more than buy1;0p ptano w1U make a penon 8 mUSJclllll. . • Gem of the Da~. The h~mark of good manne~ IS mas~g the ability to yawn w1thoutoperung your mouth. '· ' ·r-~~-., Fttling prtssiUed 10 have sex? How well-informed are you? ~ilt forAnnLandtrs'booldtt"Stxandlht Tetn-ager. • Send a self-addressed, long, b!Liintss-siu envelope and fl ch:tck.or moneyordtr for $3.75 (/his includes postage and handling) 10: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box JJ 562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $455.) \ Williams at a benefit dinner for the Creative Coalition, an actors' advocacy group, In a voice strong but not as booming as in his "Superman" ~~s. R~ve rec!'lled that Williams viSited his hospital room five days after the May 27 accident and did a "Russian doctor act." "I saw Robin Williams and I knew my life was going to be SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2. 99 per min. Must be 16 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required serv-u (619) .645-8434 / ' .. ./\r'··---" "'-""'( • / ,' ' 'r'/· birthday celebrated I Kody Dean Wolfe, son of Joe and Betty Aqp Wolfe, Racine, celebrated his fust birthday on Oct. 6 with a pany at his home. Refreshments were served with a cake dec· orated with a Sesame Street theme. In addition to his parents, attending were: paternal grandpar· ents, Wilson and Anna Wolfe of Racine; maternal grandparents, Joseph and Alberta Loftis of Pomeroy; Ann Thomas; Ray Prid· dy; Whitney and Katlin Thomas; Zane and Wendy Beegle; Brett Wolfe; Amanda Schwarze!; Candi Heer; Joyce and Danielle Cline and Dennls Spires ol Story's Run Road was the winner of a television set given away at the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival last weekend by the Tri-State Water Systems. Here Vlkkl McDwralth, assistant marketing director, and Larry Bunger, manager of the busl· ness which suppUes Rain Soft Water Treabnent Systems, make the presentation to Spires. 650-1234 Howard L. Wrltesel EXCAVATION HOROSCOPE Umestone & Gravel, Septic Syste11s, Trailer & House Sites, Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Up-To-Date Soap Results ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 1-900-J 78-1800 Ext. 6JJ5 614·742•2138 f l .t9 per min. Mu1t lu~ 18 yN. Touch-tone phone req. Sorv·U.(619) 6~5 -a~n S AYRE TRUCKING UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning KODYWOLFE Leta HaiL Others sending birthday wishes were Bev Fetty; Jerry and Stacy Johnson; A.J . Thomas; Mary Smith; maternal great-grandmother Lorene Loftis; and Dave, Melissa, Ashli, Jessica and Alisha Follrod. Sept. 17 enftfn LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Taka the pain out ol painting. Let us do II tor you. Very reasonable. Free Esllmates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 i THE REC ROOM considered suicide just afler the accident. · .• 'Maybe 1 should just check out," Reeve said be told his wife, Dana Morosini. But he decided 10 hang on because of his children. , 1 could see how much they needel) me and wanted me," be told Wal· ters. ,. Reeve broke his neck and sevetal vertebrae when be was thrown from a horse and landed on his beadduringaridingcompetilion Round Bales of Hay for Sale. PIZZA • ARCADE " .138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Acrou from Joh111011's Video) 15'-' LARGE PEPPERONI Only s6.99 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out 912211 mo. I. lnii!ION BOWBONTDS ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS, •Bows •Arrows •Deer ocento oDeer calla oCiolhlng and much more JOE'S , SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 61 4-949-290&10/511 mo Call 614-949-2512 Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting · • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio •••••• DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 8S83 'l ,gg p•r min. Mutt be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone ~· S.rv-U (619) 6~S·SU~ J&L INSULATION MOBILE HOME PARK 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 1011 1/95 Free Eatlmatea tmo. Dd. 1/19/lfn Computer Service Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Wilt write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541·1630 Local most area. Send Us.llour Saturday, October 28, 1995 favorite Recipe 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. THE DAILY SENTINEL At the Pomeroy Public Library wiU be publishing a Topics to be covered: insurance needs, bank financing, real estate, advertising, etc. f10LID(jll Sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Tourism Board. COOKBOOK FINAL DAY TO ENTER For more details, orfor registration information call: 992-2239. paued on the 6th day ol April, 1995 1here will be aubmilled to a vote ol the people ol said subdivision al a General Election to be held In the VIllage ol Syracuoe, Ohio, at the regular places ol vollng therein. on lhe 7th day ol November, 1995, the question ol levying 1 tax, In exceu ol lht ton mill limitation, lor the benelll of Syracuoe. VIllage lor lhe purpooo ol current exponaeo. Said lax being:' A renewal ol en exlstl"ii 111 ol1 .8 mills ala rate not exceeding 1.8 mills lor each one dollar ol valuetlon, which amounle to eighteen cenla ($0.18) for each one hundred dollars ol valuation , lor five (5) years. The Polls lor uld flection will open al 6:30 o'clock A.M. end remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol 111d dey. Deled Sept 11, 1995 By ordar of the Boord of Election•, of Melge County, Ohio. Henry L. Hunter, Ch1lrman Rill D. Smith, Director (10) 10, 17, 24, 31; 4TC (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Betzing's Accommodations Seminar Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio, HAULING HOCKINGPORT If the answer is yes, then this seminar is for you. Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MilL OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION LIMITATION Revised Code, SecUona Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 {G), 5705.19, 5705.25 3501.11{G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Is hereby given Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance ol a that In pursuance ol a Resolution ol the Boord ol Resolution ol lhe VIllage Townohlp Truoteoo ol lho Council ol tho VIllage ol Townehlp of Lebanon, Syracuse, Syracuoe, Ohio, Portland, Ohio, paased on peaaed on the 6th day ol the 28th day ol April, 1995 April, 1995 there will be there will be aubmlnod 10 a submitted to a vote of the vole ol lhe people ol aald people of said oubdlvlalon subdivision al a General al a General Election to be Election to be held In lhe held In the VIllage ol Township ol Lebanon, Ohio, Syracuoe, Ohio, 11 lhe at lhe regular places ol regulor ploceo of voting voting ll)ereln, on the 7th lhereln, on lho 7th d1y of day ol November, 1995, tho November, 19 95, the queotlon ollevylng 1 lex, In quallon ollevylng 1 tax, In exceu ol lhe len mill exceoo of the · ton mill limitation, for lhe benefit ol limitation, for the benefll ol Lebanon Townohlr, lor the Syracuse Vllloge for the purpoM of malnta nlng 1nd purpo.. of flre protecllon. Said tiX being:• operating cemelerlee, A renewal of on exlollng Said tax being:• A renewal of ap exletlng llx of 1 mill at a rat• not 11x of 1 mill it . ~ rate not exceeding 1 (one) mlll1 lor exceeding 1 (one) milia for uch one dollar ol each one doller ol v1luollon, which 1moun1o1o valuation, which amounts lo ten cen11 ($0.10) lor each ten cents ($0.10) for e1ch one hundred doflora of one hundred dollors of valuation, lor nve (5) yearo. The Polio for oold velu1tfon, for five (5) yaro, The Polls for a1fd Election will open 11 6:30 Election will open 11 8:30 o'clock A.M. ond remoln o'clock A.M. end remain open until 7:30 o"clock P.M. open unlfl 7:30 o'clock P.M. ofloldday. Deled Sept. 11, 19t5 of aald day. By order of the Dated Sept. 11,11185 Board ol Electlono, of By ordar ollhe Melgo County, Ohio. Board of ElecUona, of Henry L. Hunter, Cholnnon Molgo County, Ohio. Rita D. Smith, Director Henry L. Hunter, Chairman (10) 10, 17, 24, 31; 4TC Rita D. Smith, Director (10) 10, 17, 24, 31; 4TC WICKS 1f21tln bed and breakfast, cabin site, or campground? Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION -oN TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance ol a Reoolutlon ol the VIllage Council ol the Village ol (Lime Stone Low Rates) Public Notice OCTOBER 20th YOU COULD WIN $25 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501.11(0), 5705.19,5705.25 Notice Ia hereby given lhll In purouance ol 1 Reoolullon ol the Board ol Townohlp Truoteeo of the Townohlp ol Rutland, Ohio, paued on the 111 day ol June, 1995 there will be oubmllled to a vole of the people of aald au""lvlslon al a General Election to be held In the Townohlp ol Rutland, Ohio, ellhe regular placeo ol voting lhereln, on the 7th d1y ol November, 1995, lho queollon ol levying a tax, In excen ol tho ton mill llmllellon, lor the benefit ol Rutland Township lor the purpooe ol lire protection. Sold tax being:' A ronewol of on oxl1llng 111 ol 1 mill al a rate not exceeding 1 (one) milia lor each one dollar ol valuation, which amoun111o ten cent• ($0.10) for ouch one hundred dollars ol valuation, lor live (5) yeara. The Polio lor uld Elocllon will open .11 11:30 o'clock A.M. 1nd remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. oflaldday. Dated Sept. 11, 1995 By order of the Boerd of Electlono, of Melga County, Ohio. Henry L. Hunter, Chalnnan Rita D. Smith, Director (10)10,17,24,31;4TC Included in the cookbook will be r~cipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains ~ Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables · • Soups and Sandwiches your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 •.n~ease, include your name and IPI"orw #with recipe. ._HriniD House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable lnaurera· Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land , Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fm Dirt PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 1-900-255-8585 Chuck Stotts Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1-900-3782500 Ext 6557 Light Hauling, Commercial and Residential Shrubs Shaped ARE YOU READY FOR F.OMANCE and Removed must be 18 yrs. Misc. Jobs. Touch.·tone Phone Bill Slack 992·2269 Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville. OH 45772 Call your date now 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch -tone phone required ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 (619) 645-8434 7!22194 Sports Connect NHL·NBA·NFL Cuslom Building 6 Remodeling •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614i 992·2753 Scores!! ! Spreads I! I 1-900-378-1800 Ext. 3140 $2.99/minule 18 or older Touch·lone phone required Serv·U (619) 654-8434 912611 mo. =••• ·• ' -~ ..-: . . •· t When your boat needs .serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! Check with us lor details. W HERE S ERVICE ·~ Vnl',( ' P1 nt.t ow MARINE SERVICES K111 St. Just off Rt. 124, SyrtJCISt, OH 005 cord (aU~ invites you to participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water Sfi'VERS. Personals Pr1ncess Video. GallipoliS, Oh1o Has Received 300 Adult New Re- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. leased Tapes, 614 -446- 2501 · LIVE GIRlS! CAll NOW• , New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 1-900-378-2500 E~ 8325. · $3.991Min. Must Be 18 Yrs ' Serv-U 1619) 645·8434 MeeJ your compantoo 1-900-255·8585, ext. 6933. $2.99 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES tmtn . Must t>e 18 yrs . Touch 10ne phone reqwred Serv -U. 619-6458434 . 614-992-7643 30 Announcements ALZHE IM ERS PAT IE NT S ca.ed ( No Sunday Calls) form pri'f'ate home. Expe11enced L--------------~ 2/1:;:219:2/l:lo~ Call 304-762·2544. Alluring Scents • Giveaway 11 mos old, female, pan Beagle housedog, good wtchildren. 27 1 North Second Ave nue Mi ddlep ort, Oh! o 45760 spayed, all shots, to good nome. 304·675·4650. 992-4S4B :fresh - Si{f;,_ :Jwwers (jijt 'Basf;,_ets for a{{ occasions Stuffit-'lJa[U:Jons :Hot Jlir 'lJa[U:Jons Singing 'Tefegrams Adorabl e pupp tes- pa rt Golden Retnever and part Chow. call 614 · 992-6373 alter 6pm. Black walnuts. 304-675-3619 Cocke< Spao.el, black & wh•le , "mos o ld , good wlch•ldlen, (o good home. 304-675-4650 rr.DD Loca{ fe't'vero .1' ~ .J U4 ll Satisfaction guarantee£ -:::;;:;.;;:~;;;;~====~~:::~~ r 949·2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, JNC. analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardn~ss, Iron, PH . Please call RainSoft at 992-4472 or 1-800-606·3313 to set u our free water anal sis. 10/5/llo TIME ANNOUNCEMENTS 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985·3418 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER BIB ROOnNO and CONStRUCTION Brewer's & Fitch's, Long Bottom, behind Post Office. News Hotline 3 cats & 3 ~ lttens. 614·992· 7505 i,1( ICI II' 01 EVCR'!TI•Ir,c, The water treatment company REAL (619) 645 -8434 -• : Cheaper Rates HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. L_;-:::::-::::..___ (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CALL DO.U JT AU. •Preasure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry .Carpet •Roofing •Painting •Drywall •Guttere •Cabinet" -Masonry •Electrical . •Siding oOecks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleanad up and haulad away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleanad and sc:reenad, most 1 slory homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 101!/t mo. Elkhouod, m><ed , 2 112yos old , 10 good home. good wtch1ldren. 30<4675-4650. Ins bulbs. 304-675-3020. 60 Lost and Found Found - small bl ack & wh1te doQ. Ma>O Sr, Pom etoy "c'""Y ca)l 614·992-5834 to 10 , Fouoo Neu1e1ed Tabby W•lh Wh•te Chest. Fee!, Face, Appto< 1mately 5 Years Watson Road 1 Rodoey Area, 614-446·2840. WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR 28563 BASHAN RD. Ratlne, Ohio 45 n 1 Found : set of keys,. V1nega r Stree t v1cmity, call f.14 -992 -2tSS (614)949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX belweeneam -spm Lost car key's. had o b•g lenet A. .,lf6:!,14~)~5~94!;:·2;20082!,!N~IG~H~TW color blue on kefs, please call r-------------------, J.D. Drilling Company . P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay line~ , underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONABLE RAl'U B/3/lln CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 9:00.? required. Serv-U 40 fJV Oct. 18-? Touch-tone phone 992-2156 SMITH'S CONSTRUOION Water ,_Jj- Treatment Equipment CLASSIFIEDS 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, rental rates. Reu1nio11S & Parties :. e ., ; Said tn being :• · A renewal ol an existing lax ol 1 mill at a rate nol Notice Is hereby ·given exceeding I (one) mills for that In pursuance of a each one dollar ol valuation, Resolution of Ihe , VIllage which amounts to ten cents 4405 Councl• ol the VIllage ol ($0.10) For Free Ea11mates each one Middleport, Mlddleporl, hundred lor dollars 4/13195 . Ohio, passed on the 18th valuation, lor live (5) years.ol day ol Augusl, 1995 there The Polls lor said will be submllled lo· a "vote Election Public Notice will open at 6:30 ol the people of aold o·clock A.M. and remain r----~~---~~-------, subdivision al a General NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS Election to be held In 1He open until 7:30 o'clock _P.M. ~ . . VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, oDfsadldsday. OF THE TEN MILL ale ept.11, 1995 el the regular places of LIMITATION By or~er ollhe voting lhereln, on lhe 7th Revised Code, Sections Board ol Elections, ol 3501 19, 5705.25 day ol November, 1995, lhe Meigs County, Ohio. Henry L. Hunter, Chairman Distributed by Rita D. Smith, Dlreclor Gel Your Message Across (10) 10, 17, 24, 31; 4TC TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. YARD SALE Ext I 064 MODERN SANITATION Serv · U Public Notice in a hurry••• TRY 1-900-255- 1515 Doug Crites 614166 7-6825 ···-- expenses. BULLETIN BOARD •po column Inch weekdays '900 column Inch Sunday 10121194/ttn Driveways, Patios. Slabs, Parking lOis. Curbs & Gu uers Sidewalks. Porches. Tear-out and Replace ment current With ADally Sentinel KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614·843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 1 0·1 0-95 State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Abiding Concrete Construction $3.99 per min. BltOII mo 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL question of levyinQ a tax, In of Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Senllce New Radiators & Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutiand 1.2 miles. One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Ext. 7969 '2.99 per min. Must be 16 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·6434 Live 24 Hours/Day B/4/lln Tony's Portable Welding You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! excess of the len mill limitation, for the benefll ol Mlddleporl VIllage lor the Deadline for aU recipes · is October 20, 1995 • 110\\ \IW E\1:\\ \TI\(; Public Notice purpose Welcome 5116194 TFN Pilone 992·6520 Hn. M·S 8:00.6:00 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Everyone Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting . FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 CALL NOWfll 9127195 tin • All club meetings and other In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gal· news articles in the society section lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily must be submiued within 30 days Sentinel will not accept weddings of occurrence. All birthdays musl after 60 days from the date of the be submitted within 42 days of the event occurence. Do-you.dream of opening up a DAILY 12 Guaa• Factory Choke Only Bashan Bulltllna 1-800 ----News policy---- about 500 celebrities in his first his presentation. ored for work be bas done with the public appearance since the acciOnstage, Reeve, 42,joked about Creative CoalitiG>n received an dent. his misfortune, saying he decided award shaped like a iheatrical spot· "When the chips were down to anend the gala after recalling the light. and my life was hanging in the baJ. advice of a former English teacher He looked at the award, then at anc~ ... there w~ Robm}Villi~s. ' to another student about skipping Reeve, and said: '\Before we leapmg to my assiStance, be S31d. school. mount Ibis new headlight on Chris' Breathing with the aid of a ven"She said, 'The only excuse wheelchair .... " Interrupted by tilator, the 6-foot-4 actor activates you could have is a quadruple laughter, Williams then kissed his electric wheelchair by blowing amputation, and even then you Reeve' s forehead through a tube. Hesta_yed in~_sepa- could,come in a basket,"' Reeve Reeve bas remarked publicly saJd. S.o I thought I'd better show about the despair be endured. Last. up." month, he told Barbara Walters on HAULING & RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Television winner-""""' Wolfe Every Wednesday Nlte 5:30p.m. ,....------. 91141952 mo. p<l ~AL~~~pher ~=.:~:.~:.~~~~.~.~:~.~~~~~i~~~~ ~~~; ~PP:..~:~~:. ~ ~c:~::i.~~~~ ·· Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Christo· pher Reeve, his blue eyes sparlding and chiseled features as handsome as ever, put everyone at ease jokin~ about his misfortune a~d .thankmg those who helped bJm when life didn't seem worth iL Reeve, unable to move from the shoulders down after a paralyzing horseback-riding accident, present· GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT 614 -742·227 Losr Female Golden Retr1ever Spade, 4 Years Old, We artnQ Blue Co ll a r, Victntty : Oak Htl l Area. (Sardis) 61 4-682-{) 149 , Lost Weddmg Rmgs, wh tte gol_d, locked at boUom. 304-576 -2306 . • 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Sales Mus t Be Pa id ~n Advance _DEA DLINE 2:00 p.m. the day betore the ad tS to run. Sunday edit1on · 2:00 p.m. Fndcw Monday ed1110n · 1 0:00 a.m Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d I n Advance . Dea dl1 na: 1:OOpm th e day before !he ad 15 10 rlJn , Suil (!Qy ectilion- 1:OOpm Fr~day, Mol'lday edition 10:00a.m. Saturday. •- 80 We have the best window and the best price Public Sale , and Auction _ · .R1ck ~arson Au ction Company, lull !lme auctioneer, complete au ction se rvice. . Lic ensed 166,0hio & Wes t Virginia. 304 - 773-57850r 304-773-5447 90 Wanted to Buy 30 gal or larger, aquarium. 614 - 742-2140. Clean late Model Ca rs Or Trucks. 1987 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac , 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. �Tuesday, October 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 BRIDGE ' NEA Crossword Puzzle 'IOU HAVE A VERY SMIIoU. CIRCLE OF CON'T '(()() 0 PHILLIP ALDER w, "" lo H... t N roo.. l !lltt 1 fliJ~ Toy~ IS that tNH t&d lv 13uv Us trd Mo oil e Hom& 61 4 446 0 1 IS POSTAL JOBS Stat l 1208Jhr For exam and ap pl eat OJ nlo ca t1 219 769 8301 ~;.~ NV 548 9am 9pm Sun Frr Sccur ty Gua1d Ma1u re expe11 ence a plus like to work wl youth Skar e Mo nr or Weekends re ou rea Co nc ess •on Cle1k Weekend s re qu red e)l;p(:r enw a plus H ouse~eep r n g Ad~ sctlecJule II&- ble Send te sum('S ana teller of rnter est to Bend Area Com mu n tl y Center Box 206 New Ha~Jt!n WV 25265 1 0f1lUI Il ( f1AI~ S Atea ~ Now concoprs ol Care Inc a Ma11e11a based Med care Cer!J ! rea nome health ageng rs seek ng Qualrlred ,oofSOnnel tor hOme hea th a~>sonments rn the r new ofloce 1n A!hons Pome oy and N erso ~tv lie We o1fe com potrtriJe ~ 1artrng wage health hie drsab1lr t~ denta l and pharmacy rn !;utance p<:~ d rna tprac11ce pard hoircJays 5rck lea"e bondrng unr I{Jrms rranspona~on allowance and pa1d vacatron Caree r mrnded persons encouraged ro apply E Of. Ca111 BOO 201 1369 ask lor Anna or Cartrt ro arra nge lor rnterviOW S ate~ $0 \14 tHr F ll IPdrt I 1me No Door lo Ooc..r Bent! r 1 BOO l/8 3020 lr.d S sJRep /1VON liOli[)AY SALES 1 ru n \ 6 $1S llr at Work Home [) !.Co r; n a No lnvP il tOry or Door rloor lndiRep 1 BOO 742 4 738 AV ON [ h AN U$ at home ar work AI areas 30 4 882 2641j 1 600 99? 6356 IN DIRE P Due To Trementtous GrowTh We Are Currently Scl:krng To Panner 150UAli1Y OWNER OPE RATORS CONSISTENCY !GOOD$ S1000 SIGNON BONU S Wrt Wo11 Be In The Ar ea (HIR NGI The W ee~ 0 1 10 116195 Or Stop By Our Op(lrt House On 10/ 19/% CHfMICALI EAMAN Earn up 10 ~1 000 w ee ~ty srutl rng envu lopu r at home Sta rr now no e• por once lw tJ suvprr c s rn!or ma 1on no obi ga on Sen d selt addro sfi.Od stamped en11elope 10 Ex press Dept 36 100 E Whrte stare Blvd Surtt1 14 6 345 Coda Park TX 78613 the Federal Fair Housing Acl of 1969 which makes 1t lllegal to advertise "'any preference limitation or discrimination based on race color religion • o"oln or any lntenUoA to make any such preference, limitation or dlscnmnatlon • This newspaper will not knowtlngly accept ad._ertlsemenls lor real estate Yhllch Is In violation ol the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are a'lallable on an equal opponunlty oasis 6398 BlO'NO lnsulatron U rchael lhackel 8. Kev•n Bled soe B&B En1e1prrse Olown rnsu 1auon Free estrmate on rouse 320 614 742 2503 304 675- 1954 1988 2bedroom mrnor rerrodele<l seiiiOf payoll 304 675 6978 be 1 _o_cre_2P_:_m________________-: 1 Rub & Sc rub Cleanrng Sorvrce du str nQ mopprng wrndow s and more Complete servrce or touch ups References on request call Terry at 61 4 992 423 2 or 61o1 Hal p nouded lor deer procnssrng Craw lor d s Gro cery 304 675 04 r._,,_ _______~----------- I _99_2_4_._~-'--~------------ Home r~p•mrs PC user 5 needed $4 5 000 mcomc potenrral Call 1 9311 _ao_o_5_1_3_4_3_4 3 __ E_ •1_e__ __8_____ tmmedrat e open ng aYa 1l;;ble lo r licensed mcmag n9 c o~m~rolog r s1 1 Sun Valley Nur sery Sc ho ol Ch ldca re M F Sa m 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School AQe Du r1 ng Summer 3 Days per Week Mrn1 mum614 446 3657 41 :.8_14_9:.9~2___0J__________-:-- I Wrll clear land lor wood 6 14 446 .. McArthur Pohce Oepa tmenr H rr~ng Reserve Po rrr.:e 0 11r c Oualrlrcallon Is The Ohro Peaco Ol1rcers Tran ng Coun sul Ac ceprrno Appl c:atron s AI McArthur Polrce Depar1m en1 124 W Ma m Stroel McArthur Ohro 45651 MODELS NEE DED 7394 Nooeled to do Dll vur liS paper wotk and martw1 r•(,l 13k per '(Car pl us befllihl ll and ro mparoy vohr ti t rTlUII tJ" rttipOrl '!>!O ttt W ll 10 take 24tll oorvllf1 <.a l otJVQnunrry to grow wrlh <.orn f_la ny 'i ltnd 1e auma to IJQ Ao1 rl') Pr Plu a! ant WIJ "lr'i~O I u11 dot'( lo r ilf.l f.l lc. a tiUrJil 10 ?0 Q', Nr 1 1p•rurt..CJ FIIJL IJI ar t 1'JOO r(j ~ ~()rJ V/IJir', l l tii)I IJfll ldl Pro (,f.tH r~ t.A ,, (Ja~lr Hu! r t:ls Own ll our ~ ' 1 ! 11Ci~t , , ,, i':JOO f11 fJ J11 Mt,rl ll , , , r 'J I ~., s ij l \taiiJ rufltfJr1 ll•J••dr,o lm ff\fli:l Ill ,., , , , '~ t pr. ' ArttiJ r IJI! ()r lit 1 f , ,, 17'ol; P11r Hour Wrtl 1 Tio4,r.vl I ~ ( ~o l 'iMfJy 0 1 0410 bl• I WIJ "f.Jfllll/1 (J r I <~fit~ W II Do lnte110r E111error Parntrng Rua sonable Ratn Expe11enced Rt1lorences For Free Estrmates Cal614 24 5- 5755 INOTIC[I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec ommend s that you do bu 11 1 nes s wrth peopl e yo u know an d NOT 10 send money through the ma I untd yo u have rn\lest1gated the ollerrng Excel1ent Aettt•l Spaco Avarlable lalayelle Uall 513 922 0294 Vnndmo ~oure For Sale Ear n Bro $ Jorntng Our lnrl Family Of Von dors Cal l Tod af t BOO 350 f;f l ·l~ ll<. c,r IF IU \ Yi!Afl'l ll'fdl l llj 1;,lt " ~ u t ~r \ tfl&ff Wfl <.;l'-r "''f. 111 11':1 rr1011 lfJ J(Jrfr lt\41 IJV: ol ;, J f VJm~ tr'" !flilllll , Jr , 1.ed.J I41 m''' 011 rr-trrt!fliJ , •' 1 ylta ' um lll il •r~ .. , llf ''~m"l• r • ntrr•f,r e. t,.ill r &~u , rl .cJ rnu dCrflf& l mm,,uwr """' ,,~, '"• '' a !J~ ,n 'II ,,. , tt;u ~.,_. 404~ J 10 11rJfl f U l •,. t* lfr 'W •IIil Af hilrfl' 'Jtl o .-~trJ I At rerll,,ln Mr ~~~~i' JiJ II"r Jt•, fJIIIf• fANt fl'rrtitorlr Gon To H•ghest Orler 1981 Fa 11mon 1 Bayvrew 1400 3 Bed rooms CI A Elec Ca ll Amencan General Frnance 614 446 4113 Can Stay On l ol New 1996 14 •70 rncl udes sktrl rng s1eps blocks one year homeowners rns ur ance and Sill months FREE lol rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Cat! 350 Lots & Acreage 63 Acres Woodod Land County Water & Eleclrrc On Property $30000614 256 141? Charolars l ako Be auldu l 2 25 Acre Lor Ourel De strable Ne rgh borhood Res tnctcd $24 500 304 213 0136 304 273 2940 Chestme Two 60x155 Lo ts A.d JOrn1ng la rge Garage / Stota ga Wrlh Mrnrmal Re pa r Sep11c And Wnror W r1h rwo Mobr lc Uome Hook Ups Currenr Cash Ftowr G rear Renta l In vestme nt O r Hornesrte l Reduced $19000 614 367 0415 Four lot s noar Racrne appro x 1 112 acres oach srartmg at S5UOO call 61 4 949 2025 l ot For Sale Below Ga llrpol s 0 45 Acre 20x26 Burldrng Etec 1rrc Water Sepu c Tank Al so Ca ble TV Ava1labl e 7 Mrlos From Ga lllpolrs Nr ce Area S12 500 614 446 2528 Sc;;enrc Valley Apple Grove beault lul lac lou public water Clyde Bowen Jr 3l4 576 2336 VEND P1ck Up 11 aso 1080 Cava he 2 Door 1 Owner $2 850 Cook Mo tors Cen1enary 614 446-0103 Kenmore Washer & Gas Or~er Deluxe Models Good Cond1tron $300 6 14 446-Q493 1986 S 10 p ck up V6 Sspd ac e•c cond $2 800 304 372 38ge 1 BA Ap t I n Gal hpot rs Wate r Fur nr shed Gas Pa rd No Pets S2801Mo & Deposrl 61 4 446 2800 2 Bedroo m Apanmenr Trash Water Sewag e Par d $29 51 Mo + Oepo !rl 614 446 6856 3711 EOH 20R Apt AdJacent 10 Rro Grande Campus 614 245 565 8 or 614 245 5992 2Rooms Plus Bath Lalayene Mall No Kuchent All Uhltuts pa•d $1 7S 00 JJonth Deposrt Requrred 614 446 7733 3 Room & 4 Rooms Apanments For Ren t 91 Cedar Slreet Gall poll s NO PETSI614 386 1100 REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes for Sale '1 Rttdtoom Bnck In Oall• po l rs 1 IJYnOr y Roo m Full Baument ClriJf)l l, S!Origt Room C orner I rJI lrr Ou ttl Ntughborho od lm Pou&u ron ll 1..- 4.(e 1 t.t-4 o4<4e 1H3 fl14 <4-ifS 11 / 1 1} 144 4&..-J'J":i SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commerc1al Home un11s !tom S 199 B ~ y factory d rroct and SAVE' Call TODAY lor NEW FREE color catalog 1 800 462 9197 Super srngle SIZe waterbed ex cellent condtt1on so lrd wood frame and headboard askrno S250 radar and laser detector S75 tadar de lee lor $50 blac~ outs any Beretta 69 and up S20 199 3 S r o Tahoe 5 Speed AC E•cellent Condr110n $9 000 OBO 614 446 6587 2 pure polled Charo lar s bulls 1tmos old 304 937 2123 ATHENS LIVE STOCK SAL ES Spec1al Fall Feeder Calf Sale Sat urday October 21s t At 1 PM Callie Accepted Srarr rn g At 4 PM Frrday Al so Hau! rng Ava rl able 614 592 2322 614 696 3531 Reg •sterod Angus bu lls from 7 24 mon ths old Reasonab ly prrced upon nspecuon 6 14 742 3033 Reg1stered Pure Blood Full Blood & Pol led l rmousm Callie For Sate 614 446 0061 640 Building Supplies .... .... 5121 Mala/ Roofing & S•d1ng Geo Te• 1118 Fabr~c For Orrvewa~s & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Tem porary Slorage Co~t~er Alt1UH oo Farm SUpply 614 245-5193 Miscellaneous Merchandise 250 Gallon Fuel Otl Tank Used Years 614 446 0595 560 151130 Ab ove G round Pool 2 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pat Groom1ng Fea tuflng Hydro Bath Juhe Webb Call614-44&0231 Years Old P"d $3 206 W11i Sell 2 Poodle P'upp~es 1 Male 1 Fe male 8 Weeks Old 6 u 446 3398 3 Pupt 95'% Rot We•ller Parents On Premes11 $100 Ea ch 614 441.()538 AKC German Shepard pupp1es 3 metal ollrce desks 304 675 & Grain $15ea 304 675 3960 710 Autos for Sale 87 Beretla lron r end wre cked SSOO lrrm call 614 247 4793 alter 8pm 1976 Cutlass NewT res $350 1988 Yugo Runs $400 Both Need Some Work 614 446 2 119 614 245 9060 1979 Chevy Malibu four door V 6 auroma1 c 74k m les new ! res PM 1984 CavalierS W $650 1961 $2000 6143669961 614366 6304 Aller 6 PM Furnr shed Elf rc1ency 607 Second Gallrpolrs Shaa:t Bath $19S'Utrlr Ires Pard 614 446 44 16 Alt er Ch 1ld s Soltd Oak Bed room A.KC Regtstered runnrng Beagle dogs $50 each lour month old pups $50 OQC/1 614 742 1700 $200 Gold ChOir $20 614 446 4215 AKC Regrstered Cocker Spanrel Pupp1e1 $150 614 379 2728 B1g l>eautllul AKC Chow puppes Gracrou a hvrng 1 and 2 bedroom a partmen ts at Village Manor and A tverarde Apanmems rn Mtddle pori From $232 $355 Call 6t< 99 2 5064 Equal Hou srng Oppor tunrtres only one blue and one black le maleleh $200 614 992 7574 Exercrse Ma c hme $125 614 New haven 1br lurn •shed apt deposrr & r efe rences 304 862 Fodder Shoc~s $2 Each And In d1an Corn Frvo fo r S1 00 614 2566 N ce 2 or 3 bed1oom apartment m Mrddleport 6 14 992 5858 Car Stereo Equ1pmenr Alprne Pla~er 2 12"' MTX Road Thunder Pros tnsrde A Bo• With Tweet ers Punch 40 Amp/liter MTX Thunder 280 Amplrf er (3 Months lurnrshed all u!rlrtres pard parking Oeposrtrequrr ed 304 675 7783 Spac ro us 1 Bedroom Apa rtment In Gallipolis Deposit ! Reference $ 225tM o 614 446 7130 614 446 2 13 1 Twrn R111ers Tower now accepung applrcalrons lor 1br HUD subsrd tzed apt lor elderly and handr 450 Furnished Rooms 1---------------------- 1 Molasses $6/quart Calf 304 675 1515 Cabrne t s Wa~t~eless Ma!IHIII Soltd Wood Frame $225 eu 446 0 727 SEE- - WHICH? IS There's more lhan one way to stroke a cat MoVIng your hand down the stde of tis face scent marks your hand Rubbmg the top of a eat's head 1s a friendly ges ture too As that s the only part of hts body that a cat cannot wash, he rehes on a fraternal cat to clean tt for him In bndge, usually there rs only one chance for the contract But someltmes there ts a reser;e optiOn waotong on the wongs South's opemng b1d 1sn 't perlect, but most players would make tt The advan lages of the favorable vulnerability and smgleton heart outwetgh the drawback of the poor spade sutt Agamst four spades, West started wtlh the king and another heart South ruffed, played a club to lhe krng and called for the spade Jack East fell for thrs covenng wtth the queen South put up the ace and West's king completed the htghest 100 honors' tnck. Declarer PEANUTS NO M'{ 006 ISN T lo!OME J.IE WENT ON A J.IIKE WITH J.IIS TROOPS FRANK & ERNEST vJttAT PALINI>IlOM~ WIL." LQ' ft!TY SOGitTY 1 ANNUAL PAilTY "" li' Ttlf PALINf>FOMf AT PAllTY _ SE~Vf , T~~ - Om -3 lr,!l llJ ., 3"o.'m o. ! I!' r~ ~ 1; • "" ~8 ,, ~ ;c o .. lJ--.T..l' \.J111£RFOIU, \.JAAT ~'TOO 001~ I1-1 Tl'aE 7 1990 Mllaubrahr model MT2100 2lhp diesel 4 wheel drrve low hours Ourck detach loader w/ 1 Ref1 1 tlease Wa rehou se Space Al so Bo at Or Vehtc le Storage In Gallrpotrs 304 675 3414 After 6 And Dryers All RacondltrOF\Etd And Gaurante&dt $100 And Up Wr11Dehver614669644 1 Sam Somerv r/l e a regtJ iar Army camouflage by Sandyvrlle Po at Othce noon 6pm Ft1 Sun 30• 273 5655 (Camoullage rntula1ed coveralls $30) Sear a Rtdtng Mower tO Horae Power 36 Inch Cut Two Forward il l' ~~·~~;: ,• fn Pomeroy 1wo bedroom hlrd wo od floor s naw wtndows gaa hc;a t front •nd beck yard Stnror cttfnn dtiCOUnl phont &t4 ~2 App lra nces Rec ond ltrone d f Wathtra Ory«lf S Ran901 Rein greror 1 ~0 Da y Guarant ee! fr ench Crty May tog 614 446 2:JO• 7795 Household Goods I Wrth Reverse Var~dflva bucket hyd angle 6 blade lor loader orrglnal cost S20 500 self for $ 13900 Keelers Serv rce St Rt87 304 895 3874 ICenle< o;;;;;:;;;-;~;-;;~;;-;;;.;:t;;; farm tractor parts lor Massey Ford IH & others Srder s Equ tpment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30 X40'X9 Pau11ed Steel Srdes Aloo A Stars Utoll1y Cart Galvalume S1eel Aool, 15 x8 S1aol For Mower Wflh A Dumprng At 1achmant All In E•cettent Condl 11on Full Size M•ttreu And Bo11 Sp rr n~a Wtth B ed Frame Serta F~rm Newly Purchased, 014 .ue Slider 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Burtders 1 52 1045 800 3 6302 From 8 To 11 PIA Blade, CultiV8tO<I 614-446.0325 Sl1dmg ~lau door St50 Wood door ~ 8 6-8 & frame $25 Child plywood S150 30• Wanted SmaH Mtlk Cooler Tank Under 150 Gallons Must Be In ' ! ~~~~~;_ ______ Sato Tractor, Bruah Hog Grater Good Condl!lon G14 965 1922 "965 1268 29 30 32 35 havrng no trouble m holdrng hts losers to three spade, oneheartandonediamond At another table East knew not to cover w1th the spade queen He had seen thts stluabon before Yet 1t d1dn't help After \\1nrung wtlhh t e spa dki e ng, West contmued wtlh a thtrd heart South ruffed, cashed the spade ace, led a dtamond to dummy's king, .played off the club ace and ruffed the club two m hand Then South extted wtth a trump :r\fter wmnmg wtth the queen, East was endplayed He had only dtamonds left m hts hand so he had to lead away from hts queen onto dummy's king Jack lin ace at Bndge," 1s available, autographed upon request, for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts, NY 11577 0169 heBnng 44 Promises 45 In a short tame 46 47 48 51 52 Busy as - ~ Pennant Neophyte -to Joy Horse relative CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C pher cryptograms are created !rom qua1ahorrs by laiTIOlls people pa!'.l <~nd pro:~ ~u nl Each letter rn the Cipher stands lo• anolhAr Todav s crue 0 equ<Jis H I M G PIEUGFB PIEUGFB S IE N 8 MTDGB HILTYWVTEZ IE T B I M G MGGNB PGEFRVRJRMU IMG B LIMBFTMF RF S RV V N R G GHGVZM STWUO PREVIOUS SOLUTION I choose to be happy I make that ch01ce I w1ll be happy I m cool I m preny much a happy cat"- M1ke Tyson '::!:~:~' S©~4{}lA-~t.tfss WOlD GAM I - - - - - - Ulto4 ~y CLAY I POlLAN - - - - -- 0 Rearrange four tcrambled of -d• low to form foor words leHer1 CE L NI P B I U ME "' r ---:-S--:'Y:-::-T-U-R---,1-o:,' l . I I 1I 5 _~ ':~=~=~~~~., .. HORBET Quote from a famous poe I The world IS saturated with w1ll1ng people some w1ll1ng to work the rest w1llrng to - - - - - ~-'1''1::'611-:':-'""loll-i Q 1l _:__,l____J_L_J______L-l___J1 e C) 199:1 22 ft Dutchman Travel Trarle r Used Only 6 T1mes Fully Sell Contamed loa ded Sacra (abbr I Island Actress Galh Cries Ranlje of 36 Pollack (f1sh l 38 Med1eval poem 39 Construction beam 41 Garnish 42 Challenge 43 Slightly open Plulltp Alder's book, "Get Smarter Complete 1he chuckle quoled by ftll tng tn the mtSStng wordi you develop from step No J b e low PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LE TTER S' FOR ANSWER lice 614 446 9278 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS SERVICES 810 Escape - Floss- Plume- Toddle- CLOSED My husband mterrupted my attempt to teach our teen Home Improvements STRIK£A8LOWINTI-£ ~RON HGH PRIC£$ SHOI' fl.£ CLASSIIEDS- 1614) 446 0670 Or (6 14) 237 7795 614 379 2935 614 245 5677 Fruhs & Vegetables 610 Farm Equipment saucers By Philhp Alder Ask rng $ 1 595 1987 Plymouth Caravrlle Askrng $595 1982 Ofds 98 Regency Negot ra bl e ASTRO-GRAPH 1992 lrncoln Contrnental Moon Roo! Keyless Entry loaded $18000 6t44410738 evergreens 28 Flymg •K Campers & Motor Homes Appliance Parts And Serv ce AI~ Name Brands Over 25 Years Elf: pe11e nc e Aft Wor k Gua ranteed French Cr ly M ay lag 614 446 & LIVESTOCK East All pHSS 0 & A Au1o A1pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 1988 Cavalter Z 24 ~spd arr load ed extra c lean 304 675 1226 or 30.- 6 75 1660 lea~t~e message FARM SUPPLIES North Pass 4 • Opemng lead Plales 614 379 2935 0466 Roge rs Wa! erproolrng Es 1ablrshed 1975 1988 Ford Escon Loaded EXP West Budg et Transmru1ons Us ed & ~ E; bur/1 All Types Access•bl e To Over 10 000 Transmrssron Also Pans C luTche s & Pressure GC 1987 ford Crown Vrc $2 500 1984 Palomtno Ttavel Trarler 16 - - first you don l 21 Unit of work 22 Wrong (prof I 23 - well that ends well 24 Twofold 25 Aleutian ISland 26 Calf meat 27 Of some 7 Sash 8 Revers1on of property to the state 9 AI a dostance 10 Cry of pain 11 Epochs More than one way ONC:E? 367 9386 1988 Serena Automate Trl t AC Cru •se 73 000 Mrles $3 BOO Hu mrdrlrer $40 61 4 446 0924 Relrogeralors Stoves Washers lever control Backhoe w/13- Mobrle homes spaces wrth Oh•o Arver access Ashton WV S 125 30 4 576 26 83 between 6pm 10pm 510 -·LET'S PAW I! I GOT ATERRIBLE KINK IN MY BACK!! WILL YOU CHOP ME SOME WOOD .JEST THIS Brahma Frbergfas s Truck Topper 7 4" lono & 4 10" Wrde $75 080 Toyota Ta•lgare $25 614 F~replace Insert Wood Or Hockrngpo1nt Mobtle Homo Par k srtes tor rent 614 66 7 3630 MERCHANDISE BARNEY Auto Parts & Accessories Uncondrt•o nal hfeume guarantee lo cal re leret'lces lurn•shed Call Musical Instruments South 3• tO 1+ - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Road Gall1poi11 614 446 9<442 f:looms lor rent woe k or month Star11ng at $120/mo Gatha Hotel 614 446 9580 PM • 7 s 2 •9 3 Turmps Kale & Mustard Cha rles McKean Farm 556 Cetenary A 1 Cond rlronl 614 387 460 Space for Rent •9 An1wer to Prevlous Puzzle Vulnerable East West Dealer South -i> $400 614 367.0106 580 Reparrod New & Robu111 ln Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 capped EOH 304 675 6679 Car $750 OBO 61< 7422666 Stud Servrce For Boston Temer $50 AKC YorkshHO Terner 1 Vea r Old Fot Sale 614 446- Wanted lead gultanst for coun tryltock band MuS! have own equ pment vocals a plus 30o41 675 5370 or 614 992 7370 JET AERATION IAOTORS 79 Harle y Oavrdson low Rrde r $6000 080 83 Lrnc oln Towne 1967 Dodge Omn1 5 5pee9 $700 For Sale Console Prano Wan ted Responsible Patty To Make low Monlhly Payments On Prano See Locally Call 1 800 268 6218 ,.. Hr Ellec1ency L P Or NaiUral Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 Due:! Systems And Arr Condit ion ers Free Es!lmale!l 71 Ha rle y Oav rd son FlH roo many new parts to mentron $10 000 1Mes1ed wt l sacr l rce lor $8500frrm 614 992 4117 21107 570 Orsney Area 5 Days / 4 Hotel N1ghts Use Anytme Pard $310 Sell $100 614 470 1577 1987 Cho11y A stro Van 2 1'----------------:----------------------::c~ 1ccontinuE~ w1th another spade, Motorcycles 790 ReguHered Shetland Sheepdog (Shettte) pups sable & whrte 0423 --'--------------------1 740 1966 Camaro Mullr Port V 6 5 Speed Z 28 Wheels Whrte let tered T rres H1gll M1le s $2 000 Flfm 614 441 0668 Alter 6 30 1987 Chrysler 5th A.11enue V 8 Automatic Full Power Extra Nr ce Condltron 614 256--6867 Old)614 446 8776 Pr Pteasan1 El!rency 1bed room 1 6 5 4 ., 72 000 Mrles $6 000 Can Be Seen Ar Galtrpolt s Darly Trrbune 625 Thrrd Avenue G<1tl polts Ot1ro New gas tanks on e ton !riJc;k wheels radrators, floor mats, ere Loaded S3 900 614 446 9276 $250 each No Checks 614 992 245 5687 •A J 2 • Q9 8 3 •Q J 10 • Q 10 •A986 543 1989 Ford Bronco tul\ srze 4spd 4ll4 ac exc cond $7 000 304 675 5964 1985 Do doe A.rres Arr PS Au tomatrc Good Condttron $1 000 614-446 9552 NICe tau steer bfack and while werght 600 tbs broke to lead $700 080 614-667-6329 388 8293 5304 1985 Bur c ~ Regal V 6 Aulomatrc 1967 Buick Century l TO Clean Low M1leage Days 614 446 8899 E~~en1ngs 614 446 3939 Some P1pe S200 6" 446 2&17 One bedroom el!rcrenc y apart men\ 6U 992 21 i'8 or 614 992 Granada $850 614 245 5523 AI PM Ember A11 Cast Iron Wood Sto._e Wnh Blower Heats 2 000 Sq Ft 1987 Fo rd Conversron 302 Loaded' Extra N ce $3 595 1965 Nrss a n PU 4x4 N ew Eng rn e $2495 614446-8158 760 1962 Suburban Oresel Good Shape 1987 Ford Aero Stan XlT 1988 Hyunda1 614 441 1151 614 245 5592 Alter SPU ter 5 Pt.A & Weekend s Heaters Vented t Elec1rrc Base board Heater 814 446 4942 1985 Nrssan lruck 4 wheel dr rve $4 000 304 675 751 I 1982 Suburban Oresel Good Shape 1987 Ford Aeros1ar XlT 1988 Hyunda1 E11cel 1985 Cadtl lac OeVrHe Call Fo r Pnce 614 441 1151 614 245 5592 Alter 5 AKC Regrstered Cocker Spanrel Puppy$50 614 441 1417 ~hdcJi ep on 1beel furnrshed Depostl & refer ence-s 304 882 2S66 •KQ 108 5 4 SOUTH 379-2720 AFTER 6 PM 17 Range r bas s boat 85 hp Uercury tom & 1111 2 lrve wells new sears troll motor $2 800 or trade lor 4 wheeler ol equal value 614 247 4700 afler Spm. 50 000 BTU Upn9h1 Gao Wall Furnace Wrth Fan Etc 2 Space room EAST • 10 1979 4114 Blazer $1 200 614 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Fur nrshed 2 Rooms & Ba th Downs tarr s Ut lrrres F urn1shed C le an No Pet s Ref erence De po srl Requ11ed 6 14 446 - 1519 N Thrrd Av e WEST •K •a & 4-WDs and u hau sr other part s run s good cheap $800 61 4 992 3676 91/enmgs 304-675 6639 For Rent In Pomt Pleasant Unlur nrshed Apanment Spactous Anel Altracttve Must Htlve Relerenc es & Oepos 1 Call Alter 6 00 PM 614 446 0041 EACH 0TH£R 86 Peterbrlt rlrame an d cab) sell rn9 lor paris only mus t 1a~e truck not panrng ou1 sepa t runs Call614 7-12 '3129 1993 Fotd Aer ostar XLT En1end ed van 40 OOOm r A 1 c ond $12 800 304 675 21 18 2722 7pm Ff'O'v\ ~ ~ 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 TRANSPORTATION me 3 1 very 530 Antiques ~-.e:···~ etc Claude Wmters ,-----,--::---'---,---uron1ae, OH Ca II 614 24 5 B u y or sell ~ r v e rrne An11ques 11 24 E Marn Street on AI 124 Pomeroy Hour s M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 10 6 pm 61-1992 2526 Hay Square bale s $1 S2 Rou nd bales 550 7321 jw;;;-;~-:;;p:;;;;;;;;;;-;i;;;;~;;;;d Hay large ba es $10ea 304 675 lfundle bed 304 875 5773 Woman s dothrng n>ce :Jl4-675-5890 1994 Che~Jy B aze1 S 10 16 000 M1es Loaded $15 900 Af1e1 7• p M Or Leave Me ssage 614 Vans 1365 4336 Ruger P85 MK II 9 MM Prsrol Sta tnless Stoet Tw o 15 Shot Mags As New In Box $425 6 14 367 9386 Livestock 614 965 4216 or 614 985 4227 Ron Allrson 1210 Second Ave nue Galhpol ts Ohro 614 446 2902 B rooksrde Apanmen rs Wa sher Drye r Ho ok up 1 Bedroom Equ 1pped Wrth Re tr rge r alol & S rove S2 57 1Mo • Deoo sr t 614 446 2959 11Jflt1rt;lfJtnS ( 1 MUit t ) 2bllhl biUrnc;rll u :rur nt d 1n por ch/ famil y room doublt \,llt 1 ll~!lll 11 ~41CI.WI iJ04 ft75 ...:._ 4'd', _____ U prr ghl ~on Evans Enrerprrses Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 9528 9mm sem1 au1 o wtca rryrng case and box ol shells $325 304 675 1993 Sears garden 1rac1or 6spd 44~ cur 18hp Kho l er motor $1 500 304-675-3196 alter 4pm "'"'l ., ,., ,,,,.,.t•w•y STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon 630 WHITES IAETAL DETECTORS Beech St Mrdaleport 1 & 2bed rooms Ul l l tres pa 1d Oeposrr & references 304 882 2566 For Rent Ve,y Nrce 2 Bedroom Haute New f'u r naetfArr Condr t•o n ng Sytlem located fn Ha nervrlla 814 4o410..0893 w•... . Speed Queen washer Grbson re lr rgera!or & 1411 Johnboat 304 675 6574 Sporting Goods For S 1 000 Call Amer1can Gener aiFnance fl14 446 411 3 2 Bedroom Home On 141 Ap pro• 1 Mrl e Out 0 1 Gall rpohs $3501Mo • Oopos11 6 14 446 3 Bedrooms located On SR 2 16 5 Mrlet From Gallrpolrl S3 251 Mo • Dtpollt 15 14 256 1472 6692 610 Farm Equipment 446 7396 1 BOO 499 3499 EST AT ES 52 Wes tw ood Dnve from $226 to $ 291 Walk. 10 shop & mov re s Call 6 14 446 2568 Equal Housmg Opportunrty 410 Houses for Rent 2 Budtooma An acnud Garage S395tMo Aeforence & Oepo ar t No Pots eu 446- 13S8 ~:f/M\ SWAIN Al so "aolor space on rover All Oween S za Wa ler bed Mlfror 2 Bedroom Ouemenr Ga llrpol 1 Cr ry Lrmr ts S3751Montt1 Dopo l!lr l & R9 1eroncaa No Pet s 8 14 446 0196 l,oeve MeSiage t991 Che11y S 10 B lazer Tahoe Package Full y loaded 614 446 0 1115 b¥ NEA. Inc Wh rrl poo l Washer $95 Malchrng D r yer $95 Wh rrl poo l Washe r N ewer Mod el $ 150 Whu lpoo l Wash er $205 1 Yea r WaHanty Frost Free Relr rgerator $150 Frost Free Relr rgerator $165 Ha rvest Gold Electrrc ~ange 30 Inch S95 Electr rc R ange Frrgr da 11e $95 Woodbu r ner Good Condruon $1 50 Por ta ble Washer Whrrl poor $95 Por table Dryer Whrr iROOI $95 Skaggs Applranc es 76 Vrne Street Gallrpohs 614 BEAUTIFU L APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRIC ES AT JACKSON hook up s Call alter 2 00 p m 304 773-5651 MasonWV 6566 /0 11 614 446 3158 Ouahty Housetvld Furn ture And A.ppl ances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT 2-0WN And layaway Also Avarlable Free Dei11Jery W thm 25 Mrles 540 I lHikJK WI> Sf-OOLD SPEND ~M~ Tl ME. f>MJA'r' 500pm & FURNITURE 62 Ol1 ve St Ga llr pol1s New & Used lur nrture hea te rs Wesrern & Wo1k ooots 614 446 3159 520 • 7 6 3 tAKJ 54 •A K 2 1990 Dodge Da~o la V 6 au lamar c low mil es c le an 614 965 4222 oe1ween 8 OOam l 1ke New Drnrng Room Surte Pa•d l6SO G tassroo W1th Go ld & Brack Chars $250 P1ano New lllortes $ 100 Sola Flora l Ma uve & Blwe$100 614 386-6557 AUCTION s 10 10 17 ~;) •J 7 1990 Chev y S1lverado hrgh mrles ro ts o t opt ons good cond ttr on S5 700 614992411 1e't'enrngs brrctl sewer p.pes wrnd RENTALS O wn your own appa rel or shoe store choo a• Jean!S porl sweat Or 1dal lrn~rrt Weaternwear la droa Mtns large l1l81 lnlanv Proreen Petite Oanceweari Aero b1c Ma te tnl ly or accenonea ti!o re Over 2000 name brand t $ ?~ 900 10 $37 900 •nven tory Ira nrng ltlfturea grand optm ng lite C an open rn 15 day s Mt l oughlrn 6 t2 888-6555 t9 86 Co mplete hom e l urn sh n9s Hours M on Sat 9 5 6 14 446 0322 3 mil es out B utav rU e Prke Free Derrvery Stee p1ng room s w11h cook rng - - - - - - - -- WtJ ar111 '~"~"*'"'.! ~ liM lti<rl< rr ot;t for Excellen t Cond Iron .1971 12x65 E tcona Mob•le Home Wllh 4d Shde Out AJC New Gas Hearer WaT er Hea ter Ca rpe t Wa sher Dr yer Included 614 24S 12 16 Aller 5 PM 1 600 63 7 3236 Wtll do babysr!lrng •n my home rn theRacrnearoa 614 2-1 7 ?0?3 Malo & Female All Age& And FINANCIAL S1zn For Magaz ne lllustratron Pay a S 75 00 To S 100 00 Per Hour Jl Setacutd Some 0 1 The JJ aga 210 Business z•net We Work Wrlh Include Preven tron Pa ren ts Wo rkr ng Opportunity Mo lher TWlnD Je r And Ma ny Others Free Evaluatton By Image -LUMBER COSTS UP? S1ee1 Mas te rs Stu d ro At 1 00 3 00 bu1ldrngs as low as S3 00 sq loot 5 00 And 1 00 PM Thu r sday Ruy fac tory drrect !tom Narronal Manufa cturer as authorrzod doal Octobe r 19th Onl y At r he Hoi day tnn In Gallrpolrs O H Dr ess er Wdl trarn Some Mar kel s tak Fo r Test Photo s No Phone Call!! en 303 759 3200 eJI 2200 Please N41edocJ lmmeddlly Secre tar y Oll rce Ma n~:~gor M u ~ r Hav e Exp On Compu tttt Ano In Sales Fr narrcrn g & lnvontor y Co ntrol Cal lor lnlfl'rv4M' 014 4o11 19/'j Mobile Homes for Sale 1977 12•65 Federa l 3br ask •ng Proleur onal Tree Serv•ce Com plere Tr ee Ca1e Buckel Truck Servrce 50 F1 Reach SUJmp Re mo'.lal Free Esuma tes l In su ranc e 24 Hr Emergency Serv rce Call And Sa11e l No Tree Too 81g Or Too Small I Brdw ell Ohro 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 1 bedroom apartment down srarr u! t/1 11es pard $360/mo p us $75 d epos rl 3rd Sr Racme Oh 614 247 4292 2bdr m apTs total e ectr rc ao pl ances lurntshed laundry room la crltl res close to school rn town • Appltca!lons ava tlable at Vrllage Green Aprs ,49 or call 614 992 sex lamlllaf status or national Wanted To Do lnterror House Parntrng & Other lnter ror Wo rM I Do Good Work And Very Reasonable 61 4 446 - 32719 Ea rn lhousand s stu lfrng envel ope s Rush $ 1 and sell ad d re ss ed stamped t>n~ctope to Bar oar a Sm 1n Hr 2 Box 956 Pr Plea!lant WV 25550 All real estate ad11ertlslng In lhls newspaper Is subject to 304 675-1957 EtH n $ 1000s weekly srull mg en ~e l opes at ho me Bu your bon Starr now No e•p lroe supp lies nlo no obhga llon Sond S A S E 10 Prest tge Un11 r L P 0 Box 195609 W1n tlH Spr rn gs Fl Apartments for Rent 2 Bedrooms $285tMo • Oeposrt Includes Water And Garbage No Pers 6 I 4 386 8273 Geo rges Porrabl e Sawmr ll don 1 haul your togs 10 the m II JU51 call OR 304 272 2264 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fu r nrshed and un!urn1 shod secunty de pos rt reQurred no pels 614 992 2218 I~ APPLIANCES Washer s dr yers relrr gera1ors rang es Skaggs App li ances 76 Vrne Street Call 6t4 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 VI RA FU RNITURE Beaulllur 3 Year Old Log Home In Ch arola 1s lake la~e Prrveteges Must See' Prrce $ t6Q goo 6H 446 6600 lj•••••••lil••ll Gene ra l Ua rntenance Parnt no Vard Work Wrndowa Washe d Gulle rs Cleaned ltghl Haul rng Commerrcal Rasrdentral Steve 614 446 8861 CttARLE S TON WV f[RM NAl 1 800 756 5872 TERMINAl 11034 Two Bedroom $250/Mo P us Utrl tl•es Oepos rt Re fe re nces Re qurred Rr 216 Aft er 6 PM 61 4 983 4607 $28 000 614 9g2 6173 after 5 614 992 2015 Thrr:te bedroom home rn country Whi les Hrll Rd Aulland one bath rn ground pool 614 992 5067 Sc reen Pnnter 6 14 446 2388 61 4 446 6985 Ask For Chr1s 180 Trarler lot rem n Ru t ana t 295t mo 6149926926 440 lmmed rate pdsse sston on rh rs countty home wtlh 3 2 appro.r acres Th ree bed room! one and 112 baths drast•cally reduced to $21 000 Contact Cleland Rea lty lnc 61 4 992 2259 RNs LPNs HHA r Sh 11ey AVON POS t li ON S NO W OPE N Wlh 9 room house 4 br new ly remo deled k tchen & bath new carpet rng & v nyl on large corner lot Pf EMPLOYEES NEEDED 1oo~ 'y r 0 1 A Ca cer M r d ~d !l v dual l o P ot rde Frnancra l $ f,rv c~!> And r,alfi'lna Bene ! 15 ~ r I "~ t Ga 1pol ~ Area Stan ong r.: om £ U;.~ l o H6~ Complete I arnrrrg And l ull Bene hi Pack agu SP.nd llt! sume To AAL 8111 I mb (jr lodgu lr ;u Dayton OH 4'j458 0 Ca \1 513 <1 3 3 7706 tCOliOCI ) All 5acres 3bedroom comp lete k rchen ut lrr y room & oaraoe Ca ll Some rv rl le ~ea lty 304 675 3030 or 304 675 343 1 Need 5 Lad 1es To Sale A 11on 6 14 446 3358 AIO ASSOCIAl ION I\ VO N /51 4 441-Ql81 Small Mobrle Home Upper Route 7 Reference Deposrt Requrr&a 6 14 ~ 6 3700 we re manktnd s Help Wanted 110 Help Wan1ed 110 AC USED 1974 Ford panel Jruck 460 Ford motor a ur omatrc transmrssr on 2 11 2 ton cnassy 15 box beh rn d sears $16 00 Ca/1 6 14 992 2143 or 614 99 2 6373 ask tor M ch ael LAYNE S FURNITURE N rce 2 bedro om mo b le home rn Mrd<leport Oh 614 gg2 5858 L vc y b1 4)00~}01 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES GOOD er Yrf t Jur ' A vro~ N tn Ca I Lall y M OI'J ~ '11t1r reo lo U•q l.. t4 ?4S r~/ 420 2 Tra rler s For Rent Beaut fu R1v ---~-::­ 0 643-2916 Mobile Homes for Rent NORTH Sl 100 OBO 304 675 6755 Rodney 3 Bed ro oms Gas Hea t Central AH $3501U o Oeposrt Reference Ca ll Al te r 4 00 6 14 2 Bedroom Wall To Wa ll Caroe 614 446 2003 614 446 U09 188 9062 61 4 1971 Che vy short wheel 350 a ut o rots ol new 1539 Car per & V1ny l In S10 ck $5 00 Vd &. Up 60 Pauerns 01 Kt!chen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Pa11erns Vrnyl In Srock Mollohan Carpets 61 4 446 7444 2 Bedroom 1 U le from Ho lzer s S3001M o Pl us Oe pos 1 Brd we 1 School Otstr ct 61 4 446 7321 AI 1er 6 30 PM tel l o Buy J~n k Au lOS Any ' $250 Twrn Bed 1 150 614 446 1236 614 446 614 992 5858 Used llJrf1 rtu re ant qut:s one prl ce or <.omott:tl! t:stall!S Osby M.., r 614 992 {11.41 f;H1 "•"'"'nm S1.111e PO Woode n Table 6 C hau1 bed room co nage rn PI Pleasant Top Pr rces ParCI Old US Corns Silver Gol d Dramonds All Old Collecl!bles Paperwergfl ti Etc M T S Con Shop 151 Seco'lCI Avenue Gall po lls 614 446 2842 r 0 a r or 4t.l PAll! 1963 Chev prckup gooel cond "' 350 aut o 304 576 2001 even4 N c:e 3 bedroom house & one J & Ot Auto Par ts Bu yr'lg sa l vege ve n (. les Sell ng par s 304 773-5033 "', " Newlr reno'.la ted 2bedroom basement garage ~el8fences & depo11t No pets 304 6 75-5 162 Deco nued sto neware wa l tete pflOn{rl old tampa old thermome lora OICI cloc ks antr que hunnure Rrven ne Antrque!l Russ Moo1e owne! 614 9g 2 2S28 We buy estates 39 Seed covering 40 Letters of the 1 Featlve fN'rly alphabet 5 Tropical tree 41 Pay penalty for g Yea 42 Semmy -, Jr. 12 W. C0111t coli 45 Oklahoma 13 Big town undwlchel 46 AI the beck t4 Evergreen tree 49 Arizona mining t5 Of the Stone town Age 50 Nobly t7 Timber tree 53 Cold and damp t8 JFK eight 54 Scent t9 In favor of 55 Scorch 20 -Johnny' 56 Hatltatlon 22 Diagram sounds 23 - Lingua (alf- 57 Between Ky llnel and Miss 24 Hotsllng crane 58 - lily 27 One who torments DOWN 31 Southwestern Hot-dog Indians holders 32 River sediment 2 Proa 33 Memo abbr 34 One Day-- 3 Coin open1ng 4 Actor Time Linden 35 Ages and ages 5 Prevent 36 Grome 6 Hard stone 37 Night song ACROSS FRIENDS, • l:~~~~~~~i;;i;;;;;;jin rn 1993 Burck Regal Custom Whne •ooan.as Wrlh Red lnrerror 4 Door 36 000 •· M rtes hcellent Condttton $ 12 400 614 446 1056 leave Message ma1hng $2 and SASE to Astro Graph, c/o th1s newspaper P 0 Box 175B Murr~y Hill Station New York NY 10150 Make s ure to state your zodrac s tgn SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 The(e are tndiCattons today you m1ghl come up wtth a broghl 1dea that could put you a lew stndes a head of your competrtton Feel 1993 Chrysler lmperral 27 OOOmr m1nt cond 304 875 4289 A 'lOur ~'Birthday free to tesllh1s concept SAGilTARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 20 II you treat a ll of your expenences and rnvolve ~ me.nts phliOSOPhiCSiiy today II Will help you deal successfully wrth hie and ali of rts cont1ngenctes CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 A small profit IS better than no profot You won I be d1sappo1nled today unless you expect Wednesday, Oct 18 1995 more than you've earned Small thongs will have ways ol adding up AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. f91 Instead of advantageously lor you 1n the year sode stepp1ng difficult deciSIOns today, ahead Step by step and l1ne by lone yo\J meet them head on Being mdem1ve or should be able to ach1eve and accumu- woshy-washy are the only thongs that could defeat you late s1gnof1canl returns LIBRA (S.pl. 23-0Ct. 23) Do not pass PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 201 Instead <lf up any opportun11ies to meet new people 1ust domg what IS expected of you today loday Something piOPifiOUS could resun produ~e a lillie extra Your lndustrrouslrom soc1al encounters L1bra treat your ness w1ll not go !Jnacknowledged or self to a borthday g1ft Send for your Astra- unrewarded Graph predictions for the year ahead by ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Frrends m1ght want to emu late your behav1or today because you II be fun to be around and you won 1feel compelled to take life too senously TAURUS (April 20-May 20) M1SI1C ere at1ve do-ll-yourself protects are apt to be the type of actiVIties thalli afford you the greatest pleasures today Putter around 1magmatovely GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II you put your salesmanship sk1lls to the test today rt shouldn 1prove too hard to come away woth the order, desp1te how tough the prospect m1ght seem CANCER (June 21-July 22) In comm8r c1al or fwtanc1al majfers today you're hke ly to perform usually well Th1s woll be due to your opt1m1stic self-assurance LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Your greatest successes loday aren 1 apt to come from collectrve endeavors Yov wrll be strongest when operalmg ondependenily of others VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 221 Do not 1gnore yo~r 1n1uol!ve perceptions today They moght keep you 1n tune wolh th1ngs your !ogre can't oonce1ve AHow thiS channel to remam open age son dat1ng manners He told our son that et1quette was learntn!l how to yawn w1th your mouth CLOSED �I -. •• . .. ' Tuesday,October17,1995 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Page 10 o The Daily Sentinel Harry Shearer: The funniest man (barely) o.n televi·sion By lYNN ELBER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Network executives are just wild about Harry, as in Harry Shearer, master satirist. They tell him so, right to his face. They also tell him that be· s so wonderful they simply can't picture bi s brand of humor on TV alth ough be is all owed to lurk behind the scenes as lhe voice of Mr. Burns and others on "The Simpsons." Here's lhe truth , straight from the national treasure that is Shearer: . " I think there is in Hollywood and New York a tendency to dis- parage and feel contemptuous toward the audience, the people who haven't bad the great good sense to move to Los Angeles or New York, and who stubbornly like living where they live. ' 'So I find that in show business, if an executive sincerely, personally admires and likes what you do, they count that against you from the standpoint of commercial appeal," Shearer said. One executive invited him in to gush over Shearer's weekly syndicated radio program, " Le Show," now in its lith year. Shearer suggested be could bring that self-same wit to the executive's very own network. between .J. Edgar Hoover and his reputed gay lover. The chief outlet for Sbe,arer' s And who pays the price? We, tangy subversion is "Le Show," the viewers, shorn of our Shearer. his National Public Radio program Deprived· of our right to genuine which allows him to spout uofetlaughter provoked by a singular tered on airwaves across the land. sensibility, as opposed to artllicial (He's also alive in cyberspace, boots for mass-produced sitcoms at http://ww.pobox.comlbarry). and comics. · In recent months, " le Show" Shearer has given us "This is became a forum for his riffs on a Spinal Tap," the rock band parody certain one-for-the-record-hooks he helped create and in which he murder trial. He's collected the played bassist Derek Smalls. routines in his newest comedy He was a writer-performer on - recording, " 0.) . on Trial : The " Saturday Night Live " and bas Early Years." written for movies, TV and stage A few snippets: - including ''J. Edgar,' ' a musical -A radio psychiatrist attempts corned y that features a love duet on-air counseling during the Bron- co chase (" You're angry, :and you' re hun. Aren ' t you, OJ.? You know what you're really doing right now? You are obsessing about yourself." ) - A lively commercial for T.J. Dershowitz' s, the filS I sports trial bar. Get a meal, a drink and the latest news about athletes and their legal problems. And remember, the ad tells us, "it's a lot harder for people in trouble to get into sports, than for people in sports to get into trouble!" · - " Mr . Johnnie' s Jewelry Club," a home shopping program with a certain defense attorney hawking Colombian necklaces of The reply? "He said: 'We tend !? make more pedestrian choices.' "genuine 24-karat gold." · Shearer was an admitted Simpson junkie, structuring his days to catch as much as possible of the trial. The case offered "a remarlcable intersection of conflicting Big Themes in American life," be said: race; celebrity, sex, money, violence, excessive lawyering and "a judge who eith e ~ loved or ba~ed television dependmg on what s1de of the bed be got out of." Shearer was inspired to video artistry himself. His "OJ. on Trial: Wall of Silence," features clips of key trial figures caught between utterances. Action office on Hiland Road in Pomeroy, and atlhe Racine United Melhodist Church. More information can be obtained by calling the Meigs County Educational Service Center at 992-3883. Any adult is eligible for the program which can help prepare for taking the OED test or can help a hi gt school graduate who may want to brush up on basic s!dt ts or preparing for taking entrance tests. welcome. speak about an Alzheimers Unit. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middlepan Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . David Bowen . Sister Fidelis Bell will review "The Chamber" by John Grisham. CHESTER- Revival at th e Chester Nazarene Church tbfougb Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly and 6 p.m. Sunday evening with Evan gelist David Canfield from Russell, Ky. Pastor Herbert Grate invites tbe public. REEDSVILLE - Fellowship TUESDAY POMEROY - Bedford Town - Church of the Nazarene revival ship Volunteer Fire Deparmtnet through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly. Commiuee, Tuesay. 7 p.m. Bed- Speaker Dr. Jack Wbilhite. Public POMEROY - Alzbeimers and THURSDAY related disorders support group ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Wednesday, 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs . Springs Better Health Club meeting County Multipurpose Senior Citi- Thursday, I p.m. at home of Bar~ ens Center. David Snyder will bara Frye. Hans R. Herren said in a ceremony at the National Press Club. Many challenges remain, be said, adding lhat the prize "will help me a lot to get the attention ,of policy makers and governments. ' He got a sculpture today. The $200,000 financial part of the award is to be presented Wednesday at ceremonies in Des Moines, Iowa Herren, 46, who heads the International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology, bas focused in Mrica on the pest lhat destroys cassava, the source of tapioca and the most important root crops for many Mrican countries. The pest known as the cassava mealybug was introduced into Mrica in the early 1970s wilh the Sports, Page 4 Low tonlgbtlnmld 40., dear. Thursday, Partly doudy. Hlgb lD the mld·70s. • en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 18, 1995 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 1995 Goodyear Awardgoes to Gary Michael tiict held at Eastern High School Tuesday nigbl The Outstanding Farm Family Award went to the three-generation Holter family which operates a 450 . acre Holstein dairy farm near Five Points. Roy, Alan and Ed Holter and their families were recognized for having completed conservation practices with the Soil and Water Conservation District including installing animal waste system , planting seedings, improving timber stand, installing several thousand feet of fencing , controlling multiflora roses, strip-cropping, practicing conservation tillage, pasture and hay land management, and OUTSTANDING FARM FAMILY- The Davis Insurance, pictured left, presented the instiiuting erosion control pracHollers of the Holter Holstein Farm were named award to from the left, Roy and Pat Holler, their tices. Meigs County's 1995 Farm Famiiy of the Year sons, Ed and Alan, and their grandson, Ross Bill Quickel of Davis Qui~kel during the annual meeting of the Soil and Water Holter, front. · Insurance, presented the award to Conservation District. Bill Quickel of Quickel representatives of three generations of the Holter family attending lhe Farm in Bedford Township. On the During the meeting John Rice issues was Rep. John Carey. FFA dinner meeting. winning team for agriculture land was re-elected to the 1995 Board of member Hamm reported on the Recipient of the Goodyear Con· judging were David Roush, first , Supervisors. Oth~r members of the forestry camp report during that servation Award was Gary Michael $25; Tracy Card and Matt Hill, tie board recognized were Marco Jef- group's recognition. who was recognized for outstand· Steven M. Newman, often ing accomplishment in resource for second place, $15 each; and fers. chairman; Thomas Theiss, Nathan Haines, third, $10. vice chairman; Charles Yost. secrereferred to as "The Worldwalker", conservation. Michael operates a On the urban land judging con· tary-treasurer, and Joe Bolin, fiscal bad been scheduled to speak but 400 acre farm in Chester Township GOODYEAR AWARD WINNER - Recognized with the test winning team were Philip agent. Mary Powell was the other to attend due to a was unable where he raises crops, beef cattle, Goodyear Award for outstanding conservation practices at TuesHamm , first, $25; Jessica Sayre, candidate for a seat on the hoard. schedule conflict. ' and layer hens. He was recognized day nlght's.Soll and Water Conservation District dinner was Gary second, $15 ; and David Rou sh, The role of the Boand of SuperSeveral county officials, reprefor practices including conservaMichael, len, who operates a 400 acre farm In Chester Township. visors is to 011ersee the conserva- sentatives of farm agencies and tion tillage, pasture and bay land third. $10. Presenting the award to Michael was Marco Jeffers, chairman of Plaques were presented by tion preservation practices in the organizations, and business leaders management. the Board of Supervisors. Charles Yost to Brian Windon, 75 agriculture community. Connie were introduced, and affiliate Trophies and cash prizes were percent or more alfalfa, and Roy White, progr3JD specialist of the membership certificates were prepresented by Supervisor Thomas Holter, all grasses and 49 percent Ohio Department of Natural sented to contributing businesses. Theiss to the two vocational' agriin the Resources, Division of Soil and or less legumes, winners Numerous door pri zes were culture teams from Southern High Meigs County Fair bay show. Water, handled the election. awarded. The dinner was served by School, winners in the district land Speaking briefly on legislative the Eastern Band Boosters. judging contest. Each year the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District sponsors a county-wide soil judging contest for vocational agriculture students. . The 1995 contest was carried By TOM HUNTER The PUCO bas mutually agreed out on the Raben and Ruth Graham OVI' News Staff with the West Virginia Public SerBell Atlantic of West Virginia vice Commission to order the serwill file in U.S. District Court in vice for the area. upon approval by Washington, D.C. within the next the three phone companies few weeks for a waiver to allow the involved. company to make a decision on A decision by Bell-Atlantic w~ toll-free calling between Pomeroy holding up a decision on the issue, and Mason and New Haven W.Va. and appears to be one of the last exchanges, a Bell Atlantic hurdles in the installation of spokesman confirmed Tuesday extended area toll-free telephone Several supplemental contracts afternoon. service for the Meigs and Mason were awarded and personnel matExtended area service would cotihty areas, according to PUCO ters were discussed at the recent allow toll-free calling sendee spokesman Dick Kimmins. meeting of the Eastern Local Board between the 992 Pomeroy/GTE "B ell Atlantic plans to file, of Education. exchange to the 773 Mason/Bell within the next few weeks, with the Awarded supplemental contracts Atlantic-West Virginia exchange . federal court for the appropriate for the 95-96 school year, pending and the 882 New Haven/Citizens I waiver to provide such service. documentation, were: William Telecommunications of West Vir- Beyond that, I can't give a specific Blaine, High School Yearbook SUPERVISORS ELECTED ·John Rice, Other members of the board are from the ten, ginia exchanges. right, was re-elected to the Meigs County Soli time line as to if and wheu the Advisor; Sberyl Roush, Freshman Marco Jeffers, chairman; Thomas Theiss, vice The original request for extend- waiver could be approved by the . Class Advisor; Paul Brannon, and Water Conservation District board of chairman; Charles Yost, secretary-treasurer; ed area service was sparked by a court," said Harry J. Mitchell of · Assistant High School Girls Bassupervisors at Tuesday night's annual meeting. and Joe Bolin, fiscal agent. November, 1994 public hearing, at Bell Atlantic Network Services of ketball Coach; Cindy Mayle, wbicb 100 Meigs and Mason West Virginia Sophomore Class Advisor. County residents officials and merEven with the Bell Atlantic ftl. Employed on an as needed basis chants made their concerns knoWII ing, activating of the extended area only (or the remainder of the 95-96 COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov . policy can be summarized in one ''On all iSsues that came before to the Public Utilities Commission toll-free telephone service is still school year were: Janel Hoffman, . George Voinovicb has joined a word: accountability," the letter the board, if the ayes had it and of Obio (PUCO) and representa- possibly several months away, said substitute secretary; and Carolyn bipartisan trio of legislators to urge said. there were no nays I instructed the tives of GTE North, Inc. Kimmins. Kay Gillilan, substitute bus driver. accountability on the State Board The Voinovich administration secretary to record that it passed Approximately 35 people testi"Because we are dealing with The board discussed the addi- of Education. But be stopped short said later it supported accountabili- unanimously, which in my view fied at the meeting where residents three different phone companies tional supplemental coaching posiof asking the panel to reinstate roll ty , but did not recommend the means that all members present and argued that toll-free service before and two different states, it takes tions, and approved the purchase of call votes. board revert to roll calls. voting voted yes," she said. Purdy the communities, separated by the longer to get the system into place two portable goals for the gym at Fallout continued Tuesday from " We have communicated to the said any negative votes were Ohio River, would improve the because of a:ll the agencies that lhe maximum cost of $2,000.00. the 19-member panel's decision to state board that on matters of recorded. must approve lhis," said Kimmins. business climate in the area The board employed Diana replace roll calls with voice votes importance there should rightfully In addition, the policy provides Buckley as assistant elementary at business meetings. be accountability to the citizens of that one-fifth of the members precook for the remainder of a oneSenate Minority Leader Robert Ohio," said Thomas Needles, year contract to run from Oct. 13. Boggs, D-Rock Creek; Hou se qecutive assistant to the governor. sent at a meeting may require a roll call vote on a particular issue. 1995, to the end of the current 95- Minority Leader Patrick Sweeney, Virginia Purdy, hoard president, Purdy said she was unaware of 96 school year. The contract is con- D-Cleveland; and Sen. Scott Oel- said an examination of minutes nny rationale for scrapping the ne•.'' ditional on providing appropriate slager, R-Canton, sponsor of an from last week's meeting would procedure in favor of a return to documentation. open records bill , demanded the show how members voted despite roll calls. COLUMBUS (AP) - Begin- have it with them when they are The board approved second and board scrap the voice vote system it the new policy. · "I feel that our minutes will ning Friday, Ohio drivers stopped stopped. third readings and adopted the poli- adopted last week. " If every member's vote is not record our accountability," she "In the past, the only way you cy for Removal, Suspension, and by police must be able to prove "Frankly, we are outraged and easily discernible then I _will con- said. would be asked to show proof Expulsion to comply with (he Gun they have car insurance. sider lheir request," Purdy said. astounded tb~t any government For decades, Ohio law bas would be if you went to court or Free Schools Acl Continued on page 3 board would consciously choose to required motorists to have car were involved in a traffic crash,' The bo31'11 also approved going insurance or some other guarantee Skinner said. "Now you will be into executive session to discuss conduct the people's business in the black bole of anonymous that damages will be paid, but the asked if yQu are inyolved with a personnel matters. votes," they said in a letter to requireuient to prove it on the spot traffic stop. If you cannot show In other matters, the board; board members. the wheels start turning to proof, is new. - accepted .the resignation of "Our concern about the new Begiuning Friday, those who suspend yow: driver's license.' Chester Elementary teacher T~e new requirement, signed cannot provide proof of insurance William Michael Will. WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. trade deficit narrowed to will lose their drivers' licenses for into law in January, was supposed - beard from teacher Nancy Cremeans to attend $8.82 billion in August, the smallest imbalance this year, as exports 90 days and must pay a $75 rein- .to take effect in April, but it was Larkins regarding concerns for the news conference climbed to an all-time high. statement fee . That fee rises to . extended after lawmakers learned technology program. $250 and $500 on second and third · that some insurance companies bad The Commerce Department reponed today that the August - beard from members of the JACKSON - Ohio Congressimbalance was 21.2 percent lower than the July deficit of $11.19 offenses, and the suspension · not yet distributed insurance cards Athletic Boosters regarding several to their customers. man Frank Cremeans says he will billion. The sharp improvement reflected a rebound in the sale of increases to one year. items of concern. · To draw attention to the change attend a news conference in JackUnlike other license suspensions commercial aircraft, computers and computer chips. - approved the payment of sometimes given by courts, there in law, officials from the state and teacher Rita Williams for profes- son Friday that is being held to proEven with the improvement, the trade deficit for this year in vide details of a $300,000 federal will be no provision for offenders from insurance companies will dis- sional growth. goods and services is running at an annual rate of $123.2 billion, far .. · grant for Jackson County health above last year's$106.21 billion. to continue driving to work, noted tribute explanatory Information - approved field trips by the The deterioration in just goods is even worse with the merchanLeo Skinner, spokesman for the from 11 :45 am. to 1 p.m. Tbiusday bigb school band to Chattanooga. care groups. Ohio Department of Public Safety. in Columbus, Cleveland, Cincin- Tennessee, from Aprilll-14, 1!)%, The money will be used to help dise deficit running at an annual rate of $185 billion, the worst Drivers will have 15 days to nati, Dayton, Akro!i, Toledo and the elderly, disabled and povertyshowing in history. Continued on page 3 stricken. produce the proof if they do not Youngstown. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Announcement of the 1995 Meigs County Outstanding Farm TO WED SATURDAY · Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodward of Gallipolis and Betty Moore of Columbus announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter and son, Tandi Woodward, Gallipolis, and Mark Moore, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be held on Saturday, Oct. 21, beginning at 4:30 p.m. in the New Life Lutheran Cburch, Gallipolis. Swiss entomologist gets -World Food Prize for stopping crop-destroying pest By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Swiss scientist credited with stopping a crop-destroying pest .in subSaharan Afri ca was awarded the World Food Prize today. " Wilh great honor and grati tude, I accept the prize I am receiving today for simply doing what needed to be done," entomologist Super Lotto: 1-7-11-17-29 Holters are named Meig.s' Q~ts~~nding Farm Family ------Community calendar-----The Community Calendar is ford town hall. published as a fre e service I!! POMEROY - Eagles Auxil non·profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special iary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. events. The calendar is not CHESTER - Chester Council designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items #323 Daughters of America Tuesare printed as space permits and .day, 7 p.m. Inspection will be held. cannot be guaranteed to run a Members urged to wear white and bring a wrapped $1 gift for project. specific number of days. Pick 3: 687 Pick 4: 6147 Copyright t 995 exceeding $35,000, Dyer received. among other gifts, an exclusive VIP basket. Dyer was recognized as one of only 487 associates for achieving lhis level of sales. At the regional level, she was fourth in sales. She was also recogni zed as an MBA (management bound associate) for sponsoring three new Longaberger associates during lhe 1994-95 sales year. ASSOCIATE RECOGNITION Kathy Dyer of Middleport was recognized as a 1995 National Sales Award Winner at the annual convention of the Longaberger Company in Columbus. In recognition of annual sales Indians capture AL crown _ Vol. 46, NO. t 21 -------Society scrapbook------LITERARY CLASSES The Meigs County Adult Basic and Literac y Education (ABLE) program is open to all adult s in Meigs County who would like help wilh basic skills in readipg, writing or math. The classes are free to all adults in Meigs County. The classes are offered in three location s - th e Middl eport Library, th e JTPA/Commun ity Ohio Lottery import of high-yield Soulh American varieties . Scientists say it thrived in Mrica because it bad no natural enemies. Herren worked in South America to find the mealybug's natural enemies. With the help of colleagues, he propagated a South American wasp that destroys the mealybug. "At the end of seven years the wasps had brought the mealybug problem under control in 30 nations, and Dr. Herren was operating lhe largest and most successful biological control program the world had ever seen," prize sponsors said. Dr. Norman Bcirlaug, 8-1, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1970 for developing the wheat strains that created the "green revolu· tion,'' originally sponsored the World Food Prize. Since 1990, il has been sponsored by a foundation established by Iowa businessman John Raun, who made a fortune in trucking . Iowa State University's College of Agriculture oversees the prize. Family and presentation ·of the Goodyear Award highlighted the 52nd nnnual meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dis- Bell Atlantic to make request waiver for toll-free calling Eastern board awards contrac·t s mM PIDIN SMARHIASIIS THI WAY m GO! Voinovich wants school board accountable . '{ . ..,.;1&11,.. BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Dnvef Side A1r Bag • Ant1-lock Brakes ·Air conal!lon • .1\utomatiC Overdr1ve •V1sta Bav wnoows • Power Steenng ; Power Brakes , • Power Wln()Qws · Power locks • T111Sleenng • Cru1se Control • AM!FM Cassene • 4 Capta~n Cha1rs • Sofa!Bed For Only For Only 24 Monltls • lndtrectltghtmg • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Futl ConverSIOI'I • Aluminum Runn1ng Boaras • Loaded! Numoer ol months 24 Monthly lease [.13yf!1ent $348.88 •. Refundable securrty deposit S350. Total cash due a1 begmn1ng of lease . $798.68' . Total of monthly payments 56,373.12'. Putenase opuon once S15,304.25''. Total mtleaQe allowecl30.000. Mileage chari}E! over 30,000 m1les. tOe per m1le • Does not 1nclude liCense and 111te lees, salesl1.1se tax. msurance or personal r,tcperty tax "Varies try vehiCle model, usage and length ot lease. Lease IS subject to appi'O\Ial by GMAC. Leassee 15responSiblelor excess wear and use and has an opkln to ptXChase the vehiCle at lease end. oiiMii&OIO" jjj,Oj,jJIT 24 Months BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN Proof of insurance law goes into effect Friday BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA SU!'a!CHARGED - 350 V-8 PGWEM1EAR All & IIAT • VacuumCleaner • Onver Side All Bag • Power Bral<es o Power Windows • lndirecl lJghling • Ani!-Locl< Brakes • Air Condition • Power Locl<s • Prem•umW aoo Pkg. • 350 V-8 Power • Till Steering • Full Convers1on • Rear AJr/Heal • Cruise Control • F1bergtass Running Boards • Aulomal!c CNifciive • AWFM Cassette · Loaded' • Vrsla Bay Windows • 4 Caplam Chairs • Power Sleenng • Sofa/Bed . Number o1 monlhS 24. Monlh• oase paymenl $378.88' . Relull(la~e securi• deposit $400. Total cash due at beginning or lease. Sn8.88o . Total of montht./ payments S9.093.t2' . . Purchase option price $16,528.20" . Total mileage allowed 30,000. Mileage charge over 30,000 miles, 1Oc per mile. • CX>es not indude license and mte fees, Sale1/use tax, 1nsurance or personal ~operty tax. "Varies by vehicle IT'IIJdet, usaQe and length ol lease. Lease 1S suqect to approval by GMAC. leassee ISresponsible lor eKcess wear and use and has an optKMl to purchase the vehiCle at lease end. For Only 24 Months • AJr Condrlron • Dual Airbags • 4 Whee Ani!-Lock Brakes • Supercharged 3800 V.iJ • Power Sleer•ng • Pow9' Brakes • Power Door Locks ¥·6 ENGINE o Power W1 ndows • Powe1Mirrors o Power Driver/Passenger Seats • AM!FM Cassette 8 CD Player • T111 • Cru1se Cootrol • Rear Delogget · Leather lnteuor • Alummum Wheels • TfacMn Control o Universal Transm1 rter • Secunly Package • Preslrge Package · Loaded' Number ol months 24. Monthly lease payment $588.88' . Refundable secunty del):)sit $600. Total cashdv.e at bcg1nmng of lease. $1188.88°. Total of monthly payments $14,133.12 •. Purchase opllofl pnce S2t ,817.62''. Total m1leage alk:lwed 30,000. Mileage charge over 30,000 m11es, lOa: per m11e Trade deficit drops to $8.2 billion in August Does not 1ncludelicense ard title lees. sales/use taK.1nsurance or personal Pl'operty taJ. " Vanes by vehicle model, usage alld length of lease. lease is subject to approval by GMAC. Leassee rs responSible for excess wear and use and has an opllon to purchase tne ve hicle at tease end. 0 TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 312·2844 344-5947. 422·0756 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Noon -6 pm . ·'' � 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 10. October 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 October 17, 1995 swisher