https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fca8464fedb67001d2ffb11123d64b56.pdf 863f862a71e9a555ea83369000d42ad8 PDF Text Text 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 . ·'' �. ' ' ... ' . .. ~ • VVednesctay, October 18, 1995 Commentary· The Daily Sentinel Page2 VVednesday,October18,1995 UNITED NATIONS -In cele· bration of tbe U.N.'s 50tb anniversary, more heads of state will be gatbered In New York this weekend tban a1 any other time or place in history. But only one of them will be forced to wear the EmperROBERT L. WINGETT or's new clothes: President Bill Publisher Clinton, whose country has now become the superpower of deadbeats. CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW No matter what Clinton says in General Manager Controller his speech, the other leaders wiD be listening with the knowledge thai America is far behind on its payLEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 ments to the U.N. - and that the words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, Republican Congress has no plans address and telephone number. No uns1gned Jeuers will be published. Leuers to make amends. Knowledgeable should be m good taste, addressing issues, nc1 personalities. sources here and in Washington have told our associate Dale Van Atta that the Republicans ' ill· ad vised plan to de fund the U.N. will precipitate its worst financial crisis ever. No one knows better tban readers of this column the flaws and failing s of the U.N. We have neeThe Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 7 general I dled the organization in the past, election. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov. 1. Individuals should address Issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will 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 numbers wUI not be published. No unsigned letters wUI be pubUshed. Letters should be In good taste. Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 1 The United States is supposed to pay about $315 million to the regular U.N. budget this year. Added to the outstanding debt, the total bill comes to $527 million, according to U.N. figures. (American officials dispute some of the sum.) In addi· lion to the regular budget, America also owes, by its own admission, at least $742 million for peacekeeping assessments. The grand total: At least $1.27 billion overdue to the U.N. Among the hardest-hit victims of the Republican budget cuts will be the U.N. peacekeeping budget. Republicans have long argued that tbe United States shouldn't be asked to pay 31 percent of all peacekeeping operations, as was tbe case until Republicans rammed a bill through Congress last year ratcheting that dowrl to 25 percent. Although that bill produced the perennial grousing at U.N. headquarters here, it pales in comparison to what's in store. Neither the Senate nor the and wiD do so again in the future. But no survey will show that Americans want to sbut down the U.N. -though many object to By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein putting American troops under for· eign command. If poDed, we'd bet that a majority would come out against making poorer countries bear the brunt of America's recalci· trance. America's deadbeat status dates back to tbe Reagan administration. When Reagan left office in 1988, the United States was already $300 million in arrears to the world body. Presidents Bush and Clinton managed to get the debt down to $212 minion - while keeping the country generally current witb its annual assessments. This year will be tbe exception. Letters to the editor Wants some answers Other counties have homes for the homeless and people in need of supervised living. In Meigs County if a person isn' t eli~ible for nursing home care but can qive by themselves, THERE IS NO PLACE. Wby do our citizens that fall in tbis category have to leave Meigs County? Doesn't anyone care? • If we lose this, what's next? It seems like no big deal that these people are losing their homes-Well, I guess it'll be no big deal at election time when Meigs County voters can express their opinions by voting and maybe some will lose their offices . So what? No big deal. Right? I'm concerned, are you? Sberry Roush. Racine O.J. >IMPsoN ROCKIN9HA M ESTATE ~ I've heard enough Defends doctor night knowing bow she gets nervous about seeing other doctors. Dr. Danny is a wonderful doctor and be is also your friend. He does not deserve all the bad publicity which is totally untrue, but he deservesto have all the praise of all _ his patients because be is one in a million. Our whole family is real proud to have him as our doctor. He deserves to have everything in life. We thank God for bim everyday. PbyUis Howerton, Jeanie Reynolds and family, MaJjorie Miller M"ddl 1 epon Keep Infirmary open Dear Meigs County Commissioners and Fellow Meigs Countians, We are against the closing and sale of our Meigs County Infirmary. • We're proud of our county's uniqueness in the fact that we do care for our own homeless and less fortunate residents by providing them with a safe, clean and nurturing environment in which to live. This is their home. For some of tbe infumary residents, this is the only home they can ever remember having. The residents could never be provided for by a more loving and caring mattoil than Sharon Bailey. .Wbo will remind us not to for· ge-t them at Christmas? "The State", you say! Do you reall~ tbiitk so? Where are our homeless and beipless cblldren of Meigs County? Are they being loved and nurtured? Do they feel safe? We (lon't know, do you? T~ere's a difference between those who cannot and those who will not care for themselves. Don' t sacrifice the infumary to save the hospital. Let's not make the mistake of eliminating good and slable in order to fix something that is floundering and doubtful. We urge the commissioner's to reconsider and to continue to do tbe right thing for Meigs County's own. Try to find an alternate plan to assist tbe hospital in its plight We also urge other Meigs Countians that agree with us to take a stand. Contact tbe commissioners and let them know bow yw feel. The infumary belongs to us, tbe taxpayers of Meigs County. The -commissioners are our representatives. They can only know what we wan~ if we teD them. Do it now! Don't wait until it i~ too late! Remember, "There, but for the grace of'~, go I." Jim ar)d Sharon Louks Long Bottom Thought for Today: "Only those ideas tbal are least truly ours can be adequalely expressed in words." - Henri Bergson, French philosopher (1859-1941). . !House currenUy bas a spending bill · tbal would cover even half of whal America owes for peacekeeping Ibis year. The House bill proposes paying ooly $425 million. The Sen- . ate biU calls for even less - $225 ·million, or a quaiter of whal will be owed. Behind tbe scenes, White House officials have discussed tbe possibility of covering the difference with a supplemental appropriations bill ..:... which is wbat last year's Congress did. According to one State Department source, however, ''Congressional leaders told us not even to botber sending the request over.lt won't even get a bearing." And that's what makes this year different from the others. America's debt was never taken too seriously in the past because U.N. officials knew the money would eventually come. With almost no hope of getting paid this year, however, officials are having a difficult time planning for future needs. With America holding out, peacekeeping becomes the burden of countries like Pakistan - wbicb can't afford to pay steep assessments but contributes by sending troops into harm's way. "It turns them into sucker countries for sending men into dangerous situations and then additionally sticldng tbem with the bill," says Jeffrey Laurenli, executive director of the New-York based United Nations Association of the U.S.A. What makes the congressional attitude even more hypocritical, Laurenti says, is thai the U.N. budget is being starved at a time when tbe defense budget is being padded with programs tbat even the Pentagon doesn't want, sucb as the B-2 "stealth" bomber. To be sure, America isn't the only U.N. deadbeat. Only 84 of 185 countries are currenUy paid up. But none of the others are superpowers - and none bas as big a stake in tbe future of the U.N. as America. It's a future thai looks increasingly croudy as the world body prepares for its 50th anniversary.celebration. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Int. The long cycle in stocks _ _ _ _ _ __ Dear Editor, maybe they were too generous with I'm tired of bearing our law - there (cost of living adjustment) makers in Washington blaming raises. Big deal. They give a small senior citizens and Social Security 2.5 percent rajse and when they for our country' s ills and. budget- · want one for tbemselves tbey vote deficits. each other somewhere around 50 I know the system bas to be percent addressed, but I believe they are I believe that if those overseas whipping the wrong horse. borne keeping were curtailed, they When the Social Security act could probably balance their budwas passed, there were 130 million get. people and now there are twice that I believe they are trying to tell many. us something. It used to be average · I believe there are too many living age was 65 years and now tbings attached to it now. Original- around 80 years. Maybe they don't Iy it was supposed to supplement want us living so long. ~be senior citizens retirement ~ell let's give them a run for mcome. tbetr money. Virgil Walker I read recenUy thai one of our lawmakers made the remark that. Racine Dear Editor, . .. We have been doctoring with · Dr. Westmoreland for more than eight years. He has got my busband's seizures under control and be doesn't bave to take as many medications. . How many doctors give you free office visits? None except Dr. D. thai we know of. There bas been several lime be bas done this for more than one. If you need medicine if be bas what you need as samples be gives it to you. My kids wiD not go to any other doctor. Last year my daughter was real sick and be seen her at 11:30 at ----·- Thursday, Oct. 19 Accu-Weathcr• forecas t for daytime conditions and high United States-has become a U.N. deadbeat Lydia Chevalier NEW YORK (AP) - While trader eyes are mesmerized by the fractional ~nticsof day-to-day stock prices, a more significant measure of return and indicator of direction pulses quietly , almost unnoticed. It could bold some surprises witb vast future consequences. While day-to-day prices can change in the flick of an eyelash, ·this measurement may not change for several years at a time, which largely accounts for the lack of attention it altracts. It is the compounded annual rate of return for large blue-chip stocks. From the beginning of 1942 through 1994 it averaged 12.5 percent, based on the Standard & Poor's 500 index, thus providing a fair standard by wbicb to judge a blue chip portfolio's long-term success or lack of it In a more recent time period, however, it bas drifted much higher. Since the beginning of 1982 it has produced a 16.2 percent com· pound annual rate of"retum, almost 30 percent beyond the longer term average. ous extremes, some of which are longed period of better-than-avercited in his newsletter "Investment age returns that investors would H()rizons," tbe correction to small· adjust upward their expectations. er returns could he extreme and Success tends to reinforce expectacould last for more than a decade. lions and make one forgetful about What history and statistics fail tbe past. · John Cunniff to reveal is when the change might However, a smaller rate of begin, or even if it bas begun. He return for stocks doesn't necessari· The message here, according to sees nothing to suggest that savvy ly mean negative returns. Nor does Gerald Perrit~ wbo scrutinizes such investors will be able to time the · it mean that good stocks won't constatistics for the wisdom they con- change. but be suspects it will tinue to stand our from poor ones. tain, is that the rates of returns to begin soon. Nor thai opportunities won't exist. which we have become accustomed Regardless of timing, it may Since every investor exists in a since 1982 aren't likely to contin- eventually catch individual and time frame, sucb an even .uality ue. institutional investors with their could cause real distress to some Examining data provided by assumptions way out of line. Par- investors. But for those whose time Ibbotson Associates, an investment · ents, for example, who plan on a 15 frame is ~ot as immedialely urgen~ consulting fum, Perrftt finds tbat percent" return for college funds, tl could sunply be a matter or waitthe long-term average return is and retirees seeking security. ing it out. made up of stretches of excess It could be a learning experiA period of below-par returns is returns followed by similar periods ence, perhaps a bitter one, for the notbi~g new. It passes, and genetof subpar performance. more than 30 million households ally ts followed by a period of In short, the present period of owning mutual fundlj, and a lesson above-par results. Such are the higher-than-average returns is desnot to be forgotten by portfolio ingredients of tbe long-term averlined to be followed by returns that managers, college endowment offi- age. fail to match the long-term average. cials and corporate executives. John Cunniff Is an Associated Based on his analysis of previIt is understandable after a pro- Press business analyst. O.J., not pope, captures U.S. attentio_n What does it tell us about America that 150 million people - the largest audience in history walebed the culmination of the 0 J. Simpson trial on all of the major TV networks, but that not one of the networks went live to cover any of Pope John Paul IT's messages? It's more evidence of a sick popular culture in which ratings· mad media give people the sensations it has trained them to demand, and at the same lime deprive people of the inspiration they crave on tbe grounds that there's no market for it Whether intentionally or not, tbe pope's messages were an antidote to the poison injected into the nation's bloodstream by the O.l controversy. His speeches contained repeated reminders of the unique success the United States . bas bad in blending disparate etbnic groups - and repeated calls for the United States to live up to its heritage by welcoming immigr.lilts, helping the poor, and reconciling our differences. The pope's words, almost certainly on purpose, were a rebuke to the priorities of congressional Republicans, whose prevailing everyone's-on-their-own philosophy seems drawn more from the writings of Ayn Rand than the Gospels many Republicans profess to revere. Tbe pope preaches a doctrine of solidarity, emphasizing "we're all in this together." The pontiffs words could have sparked a lively series of debates on television bad not the media been fixated on OJ. and preoccupied witb keeping tbe public fixat· ed on it. Even bigh-IQ shows like "NighUine" were forced, as during Morton Kondracke the trial, to devote hour upon hour to the 0 .J_. aftermath. Tbe media turned the murder trial into a national obsession itself representing cultural decline. In this national mytb, Nicole Brown Simpson is a fast-lane Desdemona. and OJ. is a low-life Othello- no great and noble general, but a wifebeating former football player, lousy actor and TV pitchman. Now, unable to let loose of O.J. as a ratings and circulation winner, the media·- 1V in tbe lead, magazines and newspapers tagging along - are wallowing in tbe diagnosis that America is hopelessly divided racially. No one is constructively discussing remedies, least of all the country's political leaders. This is the moment for President Clinton, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., Speaker-Professor Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., retired Gen. Colin Powell, and others to ,mount their buD y pulpits and speak to the divisions and Dis of America, offering solutions and not just rhetoric. Instead, the next person arriving on the media screen is Louis Farrakban, whose "Million Man Man;b" offers white America yet anolber excuse to, as Arn Rand would recommend, ' shrug" i~Stt;i!d of shouldering its responsi- b•litJes to heal the American family. Tbe leader of the Nation of Islam and his co-sponsors of next Monday's mar~~ claim that its purposes are spmtual - " atonement," "rededication" - but media altention is concentrated on Farrakban 's record of racist and anti-Semitic diatribe. Black America - all of Americ_a, for tb~t . matter - desperately ~eeds a sptntual awakening to find tts way out of the cultural morass, bu~ tt s doubtful such a thing is gomg to be led by a prophet wbo extols HiUer and claims that Jews were responsible for slavery. It's still unknown whether O,d Simpson wiD show up at tbe maA:h or not, but it would be demoraliz· ingly fitting if he did. Along with F~an. be is a symlfol of black deftance toward white America. Farrakhan decrees that blacks should separate from white America, w~ile OJ. suggests tbat a rich bl'!'k ~ Ileal the system just like a ncb white. Both men NJject poor messages to black young people, but al the moment they are dominant in the media and the mind of America. . ~n the otber _side of the racial divide, whites are being offered the most divisive pOssible interpretations of the problems of black America .in books like Richard Herrnsteln and Charles Mwray' s "Tbe Bell Curve" and Dinesb D'Souza's "The End of Racism" Tbe former suggests that blacks, ~n ' average, are genetically inferior to whites, while the Iauer claims that white racism, past or present, bas had htUe to do with black poverty and social pathology - or even With slavery! If there's a path out of the swamp that America is in it bas ~ot to lie partly in a 'vastly •mpro_ved education system. As a Wasbmgton Post survey demon~trated, Americans are so ill· mformed that whites think that blacks comprise 24 percent of the nauonal population and Hispanics, 15 percent, wben the true figures are 12 percent and 9.5 percent, respectively. Blacks and Hispanics are just as ignorant of basic facts about the nation's makeup._ More broadly, at a time wben Americans need flfSt-rate skills to succeed in the new, teclmologized global economy, tbe latest National Assessment of Education Progress shows that_ only 30 percent of high school semors - and just 14 percent of blacks - can read at a 12th-grade level. Deprived of basic knowledge an~ reading skiDs, both blacks and whttes w.ill suffe~ economically, Wtll. I;>e npe for socially divisive pohttcal messages that blame .somebody else for their problema, I~d will he unable to resist a media diet of beer, circuses sex and may· hem. ' <Morton Kondracke II executive editor or Roll CaD, the ne'WIpaper or Capitol mo.) . I Lydia Chevalier, 81, of Reedsville, died this morning a1 St Joseph's ' Hospital in Parlcersburg, W.Va. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by tbe White Funeral Home in Coolville. • IToledo 1.69' I Lillian K. Pierce IMansfield 172' I• 4 • C-o-lu-m-bu-s'l7_4_'--.! rl W. VA Lillian Kathryn Hoffner Pierce: 96 of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1995 a1 ber residence. Born March 7, 1899 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of tbe late John Hoffner and Catherine Riebel Hoffner. Sbe was a homemaker and member of the American Legion Auxiliary-Drew Webster Post, Pomeroy, for 63 years. Sbe also attended Pomeroy Ftrst Baptist Cburcb. · She is survive:<~ by two daughters: Rutb Canter of Syracuse, and Mrs. Curly (Betty) Wiles, Pomeroy; 13 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and 6 great-great grandchildren. ' Sbe is preceded i_n dealb by ber husband, 11arvey Pierce; one daughter, Esther Wolfe; two ststers, five brothers, two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. · ' . Services will be ~riday, 1 p.m., at Ewi!lg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, w•tb the Rev. Paul Sunson officialing. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Calling hours will be Thursday, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Ice S unny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy <t) 1995 AcclJWea!her , Inc Today's weather forecast Southeast Ohio the mid 40s. Today ...MosUy sunny. High 70 · Friday ... Cioudy and cooler. to 75. Soutbwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Scattered sbowers ... Mainly east. Tonigbt. ..Ciear. Low in the mid Highs from the lower 50s north· 40s. Light winds. west to the lower 60s southeast. Tbursday ...ParUy cloudy. High Saturday ... Cloudy with a chance near 75. of showers. Lows 35 to 40. Highs Extended rorecast from 45 to 50 nortbwest to 55 to 60 Thursday nigbt. ..Scattered southeast. showers and a chance of a thunderSunday ...Cioudy with a chance storm west baiL Cloudy with a of showers. Lows near 40. Highs chance of showers east. Lows in from 50 to 55. Cold front moving in from northern Rockies By The Associated Press Lows tonight generally will be 50 to 55 degrees. Highs on ThtD"S· day will rise into tbe mid-70s. Clouds will increase, as cold front move in from the northern Rockies. The record high temperature for tbis date at the Columbus wealber sialion was 83 in 1938. The record low was 25 in 1976. Sunset today will be at 6:48 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at 7:46a.m. Across the nation Drenching rains spun off by Tropical Storm Roxanne soaked soutbern Aorida again early today. Chicago was 62 degrees and cloudy be.fore daybreak and Auburn, Marne, was frosty at21. Rain has fallen almost continu,_ ously over the last 24 hours around Miami, causing widespread flood· a r----Local briefs Pomeroy council to meet Monday Pomeroy Village Council will meet in general session Monday at 7 p.m. due to the lack of a quorum at this Monday night's meeting. One of the topics to be discussed is the adoption of a resolution to borrow money for the new water welL Theft, car crash probed A Racine woman·s car was reportedly stolen Tuesday morning accordmg to a report by Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Sherry Chapman O'Brien reported she discovered her 1993 Ford was missing when she woke up Tuesday morning. The car had been found by deputies earlier at 2 a.m. It had been wrecked on state Route 124 near the Racine corporation limit, according to a sheriffs department report. The car bad gone off the road on the left and struck and broke off a utility pole. An investigation is continuing, Soulsby said. Man cited in wreck A 20-year-old Coolville man was ' cited following a one-car wreck on Coolville Road Tuesday evening. Jason Robert Dalton was eastbound in his 1983 Nissan and failed to negotiate a curve, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Department report. 'Fhe car slid off the roadway on the left and went through a fence belonging to Robert Westfall, the report stated. No injuries were reported. The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department and squad responded to the scene. Dalton was cited on a charge of no valid operator's license. The car sustained light damage. ing. More heavy rain was forecast. A high pressure system that is dominating mucb of the nation should keep conditions mosUy fair and mild on both coasts, with warm • air taking some of the chill off in the Nortbeasl Western New England could see some light rains, and cool conditions were expected to dominate across the Upper Mississippi Vai Larriena Goody, Fairplay Road, Vinton, reported Tuesday to the ley. Meigs County Sheriffs Department that someone bad shot her dog Roxanne was expected to prowith an arrow. duce scattered showers and !hunAn investigation is continuing, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. derstorms over southern Texas , while warmer air was beaded toward the Plains states. contlnued rrom paga 1 Scattered showers were possible across the northern Rockies and into the Upper Plains, and up to 6 and by the science LD class to arts and elementary social studies inches of snow was likely in the Wood County Airport on Nov. 2. departments. _highest mountain passes of Idaho 1995. - approved appropriation and Montana. - approved the free donation of changes submitted by the Treasursurplus social studies and other er. textbooks to Southern Local School The board's next regular meet· District. ing is set for Monday, Nov. 20. - approved the purchase of text· 6:30 p.m., in the high school books for the high school language library. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 39.50-44.50, wants.~~ntlnued rrom paga1 Sows: under ~00 lbs. ftrm; over 500 lbs. weak to 1.00 lower. Boggs said the board's policy hide our votes, then I think it would U.S . 1-3 300-450 lbs. 34.00- set a bad example. ' be a red flag,'' she said. 37 .00; 450-500 lbs. 36.00-40.00; "To a public out there that is 500-650 lbs. 42.00-45.00, few over very unhappy . mistrusting, believ600 lbs. 45.00-47.00. ing tbat govemment is too secreBoars: 32.00-35.00 tive, manipulated by special interTbe following court case was Estimated receipts 36,000_. ests, this is just a red flag that resolved in the Meigs County embarrasses aU of us," be said. Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Purdy disagreed. Franklin W. Taylor, Wilkesville, "If we were in fact doing what DUI, $750 and costs , one year they claim we're trying to do, to license suspension, one year proba· tion, 90 day vehicle immobilizalian Pierce, dead upon arrival. tion, 30 days in jail suspended "to RACINE 10; driving under suspension, costs, 9:57 a.m., Adams Road, Ethel 30 days in jail suspended to 10 Am Ele Power ....................... .37 718 Cozart, VMH; Altzo ................................. ............. 59 concurren~ one year probation. 11:10 a.m., Oak Grove Road, Ashland OU ............................JJ 1/8 Howard Ervin, VMH. AT&T ·····················----··-·---·-·--63 114 Bank One ................................J8 1/8 Judgment suits filed Bob Evans .................................... l7 Marriage licenses Borg-Warner................................JO Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines Tbe following couples were Cbamplon Ind ....................... .21 J/4 tbe grievances of one party against issued marriage licenses recenUy in Charming Shop ........................2 J/8 another. It does not establish guilt the Meigs County Probate Court of City Holding .................................25 or innocence. Federal Mogul.. ...................... IS J/4 Judge Roben Buck: Two suits for judgment were Gaooett ...................................ss 318 Carl Anderson Corbin Williams filed recenUy for consideration in Goodyear T&R ..................... .39 3/4 II, 23, and Kimberly Faye ChapK·mart .................................... 10 114 the Meigs County Court of Com· man, 23, botb of Albany; Richard Lands End ..............................15 118 mon Pleas. Clifton Stewart, 21, and Amy Lynn Limited Inc............................ .20 liZ Burton Hower and Garden Sup· LitUe, 20, both of Middleport; Sid- Multimedia Inc...................... 43 718 ply Company of Burton, in action ney Eugene LitUe, 52, Middleport, People's ..................................22 114 filed Oct. 16, is seeking $13,100.57 and Edna Lorena Oblinger, 43, Oblo VaUey Bank .........................J6 plus costs and interest from West Columbia, W.Va. One VaHey ..............................34 114 Stephen 0. Jenkins, doing business RockweD ................................46 3/8 as Jenltins Greenhouse, Racine. Robbins & Myers .........................Jl Joetta A. Morris, Long Bottom, Royal Dutch/Siiell ................ tl2114 Sbooey's Inc. ....................,.......9 liZ in an action filed Oct. 9, is seeking VETERANS MEMORIAL Star Bank ............:... ...............S8 718 a total of $102,500 " from Mike Tuesday admissions - none. Wendy lnl'l............................20 718 Henry, Portland, for damage and Tuesday discharges - none. Wortblnglon lnd .................... l8 1/8 injury sustained in a Oct. 22, 1993, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER motor-vehicle accident. Discharges Oct. 17 -Freda Stock report& are the 10:30 a.m. Hudnell, Melinda Meaige, Mamie quotes provided by Advest ol Swonger, Betty Lemley. GaWpolls. Births- Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Nelson, son, BldweU; Mr. and HBO"s first Young Comtdians speMrs. Donald Thacker. son. Bid- . cial, with host Freddie Prlnze and well. guests including Elayne Booster and (PubUsbed with permission) Jay Leno..aired in May t 976. Dog shot with arrow Eastern board... Today's livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Indiana-Ohio direct bog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to mostly 50 cents higher; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 44 .50-46.00, few 46.50; plants 45.50-47.00. Voinovich County court Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Tuesday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 5:04 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Lillian Zirkle, Veterans Memorial Hospital. OLIVE TOWNSHIP 9:14 'p.m., motor-vehicle accident on CoolviUe Road, Jason Dal· ton and Dean Coe, refused treatment POMEROY 8:57 p.m., Pl~asant Ridge, Lil- The Daily Sentinel !USPS 21J.960) Publi shed e \'ery afternoon, Monday through Friday, t 11 Coun S!., Pomeroy, Ohio, by rhe Ohio Valley Publishing Company!Multtmedia In c.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. ~co nd clan posrnge pnid :11 Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: The Associated Press. and the Ohio New spaper Associ111ion. POSTMASTER: Send oddreu corrections 10 The Daily Sentinel, Ill Cour1 St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. • · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roult One Week... ............................... $2.00 One Month ............... .............................. $8.70 One YeJii ..... .......... .......................... .. $104.00 SJNGLR COPY PRICE Daily ................... .. ............. 35 Ctnts ' lhe.cnrrier may Subscribers not desinng to pay rertlll in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three. six or 12 month basis. Credit will be gi\len c::uti;er each week. Stocks Hosoital news -·-·- APPLE BUTTER No subscription by mail permi tted 1n areas where home canier service is available. Now Avai!ab!e Pints & Quarts MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS fnolde Melp Count! l 3 WeekJ ............................................... $27. 30 26 w..~<o ....... ............ ............ sn111 52 W..ks ............................................... $105.56 btu Ouuldc Pt£elp County 13 W..ks .................................................$29.25 26 Weeks................................................ $56.68 52 Week.l............................................... $109.72 KiHCil s G1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Deaths-- OHIO Weather MICH 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Dear Editor, I have a few questions and can't seem to get any answers. It bas always been my belief that we voted on and elected our county officials to represent and make decisions for tbe best interest of tbe county. My question is concerning the infumary. 1 know of several petitions tbat bave been signed in the county to keep the infirmary and many, many other people that don't want to see it sold. Is this not our county also? The commissioners don't really seem to care about whal anyone thinks. The infirmary has been there ever since I can remember and tbe majority of the people in the county want to keep it there. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ccn House Pt. 12-l Rnc111 e. O H f>· l9-2682 Land transfers recorded The following land transfers were recorded recenUy in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmagene Hamilton: • Right of way, Gloria M. Job11· son to tCCD, RuUand; Right of way, Clay S. and Ethel Mae Jordan to LCCD, Columbia; Right of way, Robin D. KeUy to LCCD, Columbia; Right of way, Douglas G. and Shirley M. Lambert to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Ernest and Mary Lambert to LCCD, Rutland;; Right of way. Robert Lintz to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Patrick McGee to LCCD, Columbia; Right of way, Gloria S. Malone to LCCD, RuUand; Right of way, Michael 8 . and Karen . Markins to LCCD, Columb1a; Right of wa y, Donald E. and Lucinda Martin to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Robert E. Riggs to LCCD. RuUand; Right of way, John B. and Karen A. Ridenour to LCCD, Sci· pio; Right of way, Patricia A. Oxyer to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Todd M. Price to LCCD, Scipio; . Right of way, William R. and Lois L. Musser to LCCD. Columbia; Right of way, Brian Kent Mulliner, et al. to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way , Mount Union Freewill Baptist Church to LCCD, Columbia; Right of way, Steven and Carrie Morris to LCCD, RuUand; Right of way, Leo and Linda Morris to LCCD, RuUand; Right of way, Patri~ia A. and John E. Moore to LCCD, RuUand; Right of way, Darren and Sandra Robinette to LCCD, Columbia;· Right of way, Eric and JacqueS. Rock to LCCD, Columbia; Right of way, Bruce and Pnina I. Sabel to LCCD, Columbia; . Right of way, Joe N. and Rosalie G. Sayre to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Deborah S. and Walter M. Shirkey to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way , Phillip K. and Roberta J. Simms to LCCD. Columbia; Right of way, Phillip K. II and Candice S. Simm s to LCCD. Columbia; Right of way, Robert L. Snowden to LCCD. Scipio/Rutland; Right of way, Roger Stout to LCCD. Columbia; Right of way, Raymond Lambert to LCCD; Rutland; Right of way, Lillie Williams to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Ri chard W. Vaughan to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Nonn an C. and Allegra Will to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Andrew J. and Ama S. Williams to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way. Theron K. and Mildred L. Workman to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Paul Strauss to LCCD. RuUand; Right of way , Alan Grodzinsky and Susan Garland to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way; J. J. Detweiler Enterprise to LCCD, Scipio; Deed, Kenneth and Sharon A. McClellan to Billy J. Poar, Salem parcels. Meigs announcements Bean dinner announced The Meigs County Republican Party will have its annual bean dinner Thursday beginning at 6 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Bean and vegetable soup, chili and bot dogs wiU be served. Legion to meet America.n Legion Post 602, Racine , will meet at 6: 30 p.m Thursday at the ball. A dinner will foDowing the meeting. Grange meeting set Racine Grange 2605 will meet in regular session Thursday at 7 p.m at the grange ball. Plans will be finalized for a pig in a poke sale . along with other events. Soccer plans The Meigs Counry Soccer Asso· elation will bold its first annual soccer tournament Saturday, 8:30 a.m. All games will be played at Forked Run State Park. Grange to meet Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will bold their regular fun night and potluck super on Saturday at 6:30 p.m . at the grange ball located near Salem Center. The evening will begin with a costwne judging at 6:30 p.m followed by a potluck supper and fun and games. AA to meet Pomeroy group of Akoholics Anonymous will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the ba sement of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Trick or treat nights set Th e village of Pom eroy will . bold trick or treat on Tuesday, Oct. 31 from 6-7 p.m. while Portland and Racine trick or treat wiU botb be held Tbunday, Oct. 27 from 6-7 p.m. Revival scheduled The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will bold revival Oct. 2529, with services nighUy at 7 p.m. Featured evangelist with be the Rev . Chuck McRobie, with local gospel music every night. The public is invited to attend. LCCD meeting changed The regular meeting of the Leading Creek Conservancy District bas been changed to Thursday, Oct. 26, at 5 p.m. Trapping d115s scheduled An Ohio Division of Wildlife Trapping Education Class will be held Oct. 28 at I p.m. at the lzaak Walton Farm near Chester with instructor Johri.Hetzer. To register or for more information caU Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood at 985-4400. Bazaar to be held Salem Center United Methodist Church wiD have its annual bazaar, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday. Revival services Revival services at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church will begin Friday and continue through Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. each evening . The Rev. BiUy McCoy and family will be the evangelist and singers. The Rev. Dewey King, pastor, invites the public. Thir.. Wednesday to meet The Syracuse Third Wednesday Club will meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building . Potluck dinner at noon and the group project wiD be tying quilts. $wee test /)ay OCT. 21ST For Your Sweetheart On Sweetest Day Send A Gift Basket Of Half Fresh Flowers & Half Gifts . ALLURING SCENTS 27 1 North Second Avenue~ Middlcpon, Ohio 45760 Kerosene Heaters by · Kero-Sun 992-4548 Other Models Available in 10,500 BTU & 23,000 BTU PICKENS HARDWARE Karen·s Country Mnrket Rt. 124 Portland, OH 843-52 11 MASON, V. VA. 304·773·5$"83 �Sports The Daily Sentiriel .Page4 . Wednesday, October 18, 1995 By beating Mariners 4-0 in ALCS, · year- bad made it s6 far. ''Maybe a little bit of disbelief, not really disbelief, but can this really be happening," Hargrove said. "So I guess maybe it was a situation where I bad to pinch myself to make sure this was tbe Cleveland Indians and Mike Hargrove in Ibis position. I found out that it really was." The Indians, wbo won 100 games in the shortened regular sea· son and swept Boston in tbe first round of the playoffs, will play the team with the record in the National League, the Atlanta Braves. Game I of the World Series will be Saturday nigbt in Atlanta. Greg Maddux , likely to win his fourth straight Cy Young Award, will start for the Braves, probably against AL playoffs MVP Ore! Hershiser, 7-0 lifetime in the post· because of a great offense," Johnson said. "They have some pretty good pitching over there, too." Tbe Mariners won four games this year when a loss would have meant the end of the season, and Johnson won three of them. But a two-base throwing error by second baseman Joey Cora in the fifth set up Lofton's go-ahead single. With Martinez matching Johnson pitcb-for -pitcb, the Mariners did not catch up. time.' Tbe crowd of 58,489 gave the Baerga bad three hils. including team one final standing ovation a solo bomer that capped a three. run eighth and finished Johnson. when Jay Bubner ended tbe game witb a groundout. Some fans kept Baerga batted .400 in the series. Loflon, wbose RBI single in the applauding until a few Mariners fifth made it 1-0, bad the play of came back on the field. They bad cheered the "Refuse the game, scoring from second base To Lose" Mariners tbrougb a on a passed ball by Dan Wilson in the eighth. Lofton. Icnocked down remarkable run in wbicb they overby Johnson on the third pitch of the came a 13-game deficit to win the game, came back with two hits and AL West and an 0-2 bole in the ftrSt round against New York. batted .458 in the series. Despite the loss - a 2-for-23 "First of all, I'm glad for the city of Cleveland to be able to slump by AL batting champion experience this because tbey Edgar Martinez really burt - it baven't experienced tbis in 41 was a great season for Seattle, which made the playoffs for the years.'' Loflon said. Certainly not for a long time at first time in its 19-year history. The old, empty Cleveland Stadium . fans' enthusiasm, meanwbil~. may Next week, tbougb, tbe Series bave belped get tbe city a new sta· comes to gleaming, sold-out Jacobs dium and keep the team in town. tonight," Hersbiser said. "When Ken Griffey Jr.. who bit .333 in Fied. some times you ba ve aches and Ibis series and lied an overall post· The Mariners, for tbe fourth pains in your body, one of the fast time in 16 days, asked Johnson to season record with six borne runs, things tbat goes is your control. To save tbeir season. Relying on his and manager Lou Piniella were see his pinpoint control with his slider more than bis overpowering among some of the Mariners wbo fastball, his cbangeup and hi~ fastball, be kept his team close went to the loud Cleveland clubbreaking ball is just unbelievable.' ' bouse to offer congratulations. the eigbth. The performance of the Indians' until Johnson received a standing . Cora, meanwhile, was crying in the pitchers during the playoffs was dugout. tbe ovation when be walked off not entirely unexpected. Ouring the mound ·cor the last time and waved them tbat they bad noth· regular season, they led the league with bis right arm. Maybe bis left ing"Itotold be ashamed of, tbey bad a in ERA, helping Cleveland become beck of a baseball season," Piniella arm, the one be' d carried the tbe first team to lead tbe AL in both said. "This was a f~rst step. HopeMariners on, was too tired. H"r· ERA and batting average since the shiser, in tbe Indians dugout, stOOd fully, next year we will take this. 197lllaltimore Orioles. further." But·no one could bave anticipat- and applauded Johnson's effort "You don't win 100 games just ed such total domination. In nine games against Boston and Seattle, the Indians didn't have a single bad start. Each of their starters lasted at Appliance Recycle Day least six innings, and none ever gave up more than three runs. Thurs. Oct. 19th (See PITCHERS on Page 0: season. ''Now this team and staff is playoff-tested and they are ready for tbe World Series," Hersbiser said. "The players who bave lived through the Cleveland years of the depression of no wins, and the fact of 'Here we are, we' ve made it. we've got to do something,' there was almost an urgency of winning the games early on." The last time lbe Indians won tbe World Series was 1948, when tbey beat tbe Boston Braves, and Bob Feller was their star player . The Hall of Fame pitcher was at the Kingdome to see Cleveland :linch this pennant - kind of tbe way it happened in the movie, "Major League." The Indians did it behind Martinez, Carlos Baerga and Kenny Lofton. Martinez pitchCd seven innings of four-bit ball, earning the ftrSt win of bis career in the postseason and becoming the oldest pitcber, at age 40, to win a league championship series game. ' "Finally I did something that we c:in all remember," said Martinez, wbo once pitched a perfect game for Montreal. " We did something for the people of Cleveland. They've been waiting such a long 1 Indians' pitchers get raves for latest work by teammates & foes WE DID IT! -Cleveland caiA:ber Sandy Alomar Jr. comes to the mound to embrace reliever Jose Mesa after the Indians blanked Seat· lie 4·0 under the Klngdome Tuesday nlgbt to win the American League pennant. (AP) By CHUCK MELVIN SEATTLE (AP)- On paper, they were a bunch of misfits - a 40-year-old grandfather, two surgically repaired bas-beens, a National League castoff. Yet Cleveland's Dennis Martinez, Orel Hersbiser, Cbades Nagy and Ken Hill have turned into the best starting rotation in the American League, a rotation tbat completely dominated the AL playoffs. Martinez blanked Seattle on four bits over seven innings in a 40 victory Tuesday night, clinching the AL pennant It was the second shutout thrown by the Indians in the last three games, against a Mariners team that was blanked only twice during the regular season. "I thought it was fantastic, the unbelievable control Dennis bad. • Unload at End of Parking Lot (off Pavement) • Until 4 pm. Thurs. • For info: Ph: 992-6360 Scoreboard Division I Baseball Rcaion 1: 1-Clc. St. l&natiu 3C.71S7. DRY ANT 11.2142 . 6-We1t Jcf(cnoo 9.8l7L 2- Lakewo<Jd 2.5 .3371 . 1-Suonrnille 21.0000. 4-Stow I!S .78.H . S-Latewood Sl Edwad l.S.6428. &-Euclid lS.OOOO. Reaioo 2: 1-Troy ' 25 .5000 . 2- Major league playoff action American League C.S . TuuclaJ'Itcore aeveland 4, SeaJUe O; Cleve!u:i wins mics4-2 World Series S•lurd.y Cleveland (Hmhlser 16·6) at AUanta (Moddu1 18·2), 7:20p.m Sunda,, Od. 11 Ol!veland at Atlanta. 7:20p.m. Tue..ay,OtL ~ Atlllia at CkYCland, 1:20 p.m. »!LI&~llA I t9 8 17 3 I WuhiDIIOD ......... 4 I 0 8 1.4 7 florida .... ........... .4 2 0 8 24 19 N.Y. Rangen ...... J 2 0 Tampa Bay .... ..... ! 3 I N.Y. Islaudet1 ......0 -4 1 6 18 14 3 11 I II 18 24 Norlhealt Dlrillon Hanford ....... ...... 4 0 0 I 1:,: Boston ............... 2 2 2 6 21 PltUburah ...........1 1 t ~ 20 9 26 16 2 0 2 Buffalo............ 1 3 0 Monlteal .... .. .....0 4 0 tO 13 2 tO 14 0 4 20 ..... .1 WF..STERN CONFERENCE c..tr.a Dl•!Aolrl :6! L I lla. lZ 1<4 Ium Detroit ................. 3 I 2 Oticaao ............... 3 2 1 27 IS 1 23 I 11 Wionipea ............. J 2 1 7 26 25 St. Louio .............. 3 2 0 6 17 16 Dallu, .................. 2 3 0 4 22 22 Toroato. .. ....... 2 l 0 17 IS Lo1 An&clw ......... 2 0 2 6 20 17 vaocou~er ........... I 1 2 Calt")' ················o 2 3 4 20 3 13 2 11 2 8 1 17 21 .t Pacllk~..... Cotcncfo .............. 2 3 t Anaham ............! 3 0 Edmootou ........... .1 4 0 SanJ01e ............... O 3 I l t6 20 t8 ll lS 24 Tuesday' s scores Toronto 7, San Joae 2 Edmootou 3, New Jeney 1 N.Y. Rautm 5, N.Y. blaudenl O!iCII(I 6, Florida l CaJaary 3, Owoit 3 (tie) Winnipea j, TIJT1)8 Bay 2 Wuhinll\OD 4, Dallu l Bod.on ?, St. Lou i1 4 Tonight's games EdnlllDIOil at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. WuhiDif.ODat Cclorado, 9:30p.m. Philadelphia at Lo1 Ancelea. 10:30 . p.m. Vucou~er 11: An.lheim, \0:30p.m. Tbund•y's ~ames Ca.laarY at OU.wa, 7:30p.m. Detroit at New Jm~y. 7:30p.m. Tamp• Bay 11: ~icaao, 1:30 p.m. D•U• II. St. l""UI, 1:30 p.m. Sag.Joac II Wiu.Dipea, 1:30 p.IIL Ohio H.S. sports :Football :computer ratings COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) - The woekly foolbliloo- nliJip • rd- by lbe Cillo 1111}1 ScboolAllllotlc Aaooclllloa, by divllloo ll!d rqjoa, wllb ; ....... bl-tewl poilll per -(top,.., founh • tcan iD eech rt!Jloa ldva.aee to reaJoDII · oaniftoall): Reaion 7: 1-Cuya. Fall• Wllllh Jsuit 22.921S. 2- Akton Buchtc119.28S7. 3Akroo Firutone 16 .6421. 4-AkroD Sprin&field 16.HI4. ~-N. CI.Dtoll Hoover ll.ll7t.i>Mocedooio Nonl"lll4.21l1. Reaion 1: l ·Ciacinaali Turpia 20".1428. 2-Belldontaine 19.071-4. 3--Ce.lioa 17 .0000. 4-Cin. Andenoll 15.6421. SJACKSON \5 .3S71. 6-Wuhlaatoa CH Miami Trtce IS .28S7. Division Ill R e~i o o 9: 1 - A~on Lai.o15 .0714. 2Chaa:nu Falla Ken~tom 15.0000. 3-Aboo St. Vioceot·St. M•y 13.4285. 4-'Nortoo 13 .142&. -'" · Mentor Lake Catholic 12.9285 . 6-Ch11dom Notre Dam&-Cilh&- dral latiol2.2t42. Reai on 10: !-Clyde 22.1421. 2-0at Harbor 11.1421. 3-Delaware 0 \entanay 16.BS71. 4-Col. Beecbcron 14.2142. S (lie)-Rollford, Bucyru~12 . 1571 . Reaioo II ; t-Po1aud Seminary 22. 42". 2-Cortllad Lakeview 20.SOOO. 3- AII iu ce M•linaton 20.0714 . 4-Caafi eld 15 .78S7 . S-Beloil Welt Crancb IS.S71.4. 6--l..ouiJviUe l.S .428.S. Reaion 12: 1-Loodom l!U285. 2-Kettcrina Alter 18. 3S71. 3-Himilt on Rou 17.7857. 4-H.illlboro 17.2142. S·Hamilton Badin 16. 5000. 6-Norwood 1S.I428 Division IV Reaion 13 : !-Orrvi lle 24.6428. 2Newark. Lil:: k.ina: Va.lley 19.6428. 3-CasataJia Maraareua 17.8S7l. 4-Cie. Benedic· tine 15 .2 857. 5- Ai.roD Manchester 14.1428. Hmy 13.6428. Reaion 14: 1-Co\. Ready 21.1428. 219.0714. 3-Bellbrooi. 17.SOOO. 4-Swantoll 17.2142. S-Germa.ntow1 Valley View 14.0714. 6-To.ntoaaoy OtleJO Vmai\le.~ 12.0000. Reaioo U: l·You. Unuline 14.78,7. 2-Bellaire 21.7142 . 3-You. Mconey 16.8571. .(.Nellonville-YOI'k IU21S. 5Goad. lodian Val ley 11 .1142. 6-You. Lib- etty lo.921l Rqiou 16: !-IRONTON 20.1571. 2IRONTON ROCK HILL 1~ . 7142 . 3WHEELERSBURO t4.l7t4. 4·LAN· CASTER PAIRFIEIJl UNION t3.2!l7. ~ - PORTSMOUTH WEST It .0928l. 6PROCIURVIILE FAIRLAND 11.0714. Dlvblon V RAoJiool7: t-New Loodool6.4215. 2· Apple Cieet Waynedale 13 .7B.S7 . 3Rocky River Lulheram Wett 13.6411. 4Loralu C\eaniew 11.5114. S· Ortrell Onod Volley 10.2142. !>Elyria Catholic 9.1l7L Realoa 11: I·Marioa Pleasant 2-Coldwller 13.6421. 3-Den· aace Tiaorall.$71.4. 4-Elmore Wood,... 13.1421. S-Ubetly c..... 10.21l7. 6-llucytuo Wyorord 9.1l71. 11 . 3~71. Retiou 19: 1..StMeavUle Cath. c.._ 17 .3f71 . 2-LiaboD Davld Aadenoa t6 .921S . 3-Woodtfie1d Monroe Ceut. 15 .1421. 4-New Matamoraa Froatier 14 . 71~7. l·MtrliDI ferry 14.1421. 6· Crooltavllle t3.921l. llealo• 20: 1-CIL Morlemoat 21.7142. 2- Amaada·C1earcreet 16.571-4. ].Col. Hartlty 13 .7142 . .4-CaDII Wla.ehator 11.421l. l-COAL OROVE DAWSON· u~t .on0cL8-bavewomdown the;~Jury-depletcd Stcelers. Tbe defenses tbat were desi~ to feature Rod Vf.oodson, ~e don t play th~ now, dcf~n· ~~ve coonl;inator Dick LeB~u ~d. But I thm.k, percentage-wise, we probably blitz about !he same. yte· have 17 sacks, so we re g~n~ung a pretty good pass rusb, bluzmg or not" Without the injured Woodson, the Steelers bave been unable to generate the blitzes off the comers that were so successful as they led the NFL with 55 sacks last season. Even when Woodson and Pro Bowl safety Carnell Lake blitzed Pitchers. ~~ontinued from Page 4) nine games was 1.29. Tbe staff ERA of .1.64 against Seattle set a record for a si.x-game AL championship series. "Tbey just shut us down tbe whole series," Seattle manager Lou Piniella said. ''Dennis toda}' was particularly effective in cbang·· ing speeds and bitting spots. He's a surgeon out there. He pitches in, be pitches out, and be doesn't fall into a pattern." The 40-year-old Martinez bas been dealing with an assortment of injuries all year, including tom cartilage in bis left knee that will require surgery once the Indians finish up. There was no evidence, though. that anything was wrong with bim Tuesday. He struck out Tino Martinez to strand runners at second and third in tbe sixth inning, preserving a 1-0 lead at the time, and be also struck out the last batter be faced. Luis Sojo, in tbe seventh. "The most professional pitch I saw was the change up be threw to Tino Martinez," Hersbiser said. "He threw the ball bard away from bim early in t!Je count, set bim up with some other things inside, and when it came down to the 'game' a cbangeup. It bad the exact ball night and pattern of his fastball, but 10 miles per hour slower." Hersbiser and Nagy bave bolb been slowly working their way back from shoulder problems in recent years. Hershiser underwent surgery in 1990 and is just now feeling as good as be did before; Nagy bad surgery in 1993 and only began looking like bis old self again during the last few weeks of this season. Hill came to the Indians from StLouis in a July trade, and be bas lately looked every bit as sharp as be did for Montreal a year ago, when be was rumer-up to Atlanta's Greg Maddux in the Cy Young balloting. Hersbiser, who went 2·0 with a I .29 ERA against Seaule, was named MVP of tbe AL championship series, bis third postseason MVP award ., He also won the award in the 1988 NL playoffs and World Series with Los Angeles. "You look at wbo are starters are, and they're all very good alb· letes," manager Mike Hargrove said. "You can use an·the cliches you want, but they just turned it up a notch." .. inability to stop tong scoring drives or to Iceep opponents from jumping abead early, despite the defense's seveoth-bestraokingintheNFL. "Teams are smart, and they'll do different tbings against us •• said linebacker Chad Brow'n whose 5 1/2 sacks lead the Stcclers: "Quarterbacks are lalcing two- and tbree·step drops ... and they're leaving their normal offense on the field on third down to bave more blockers on the field and (to) dis· courage us from (blitzing out oO the dime package" Woodson , w'bo played only eight plays before severely injuring bis right knee, and All-Pro linebacker Greg Lloyd predicted in training camp tbat tbe Steelers would·take even more gambles and blitz more than they did in 1995. "We're not going to stop doing wbat we do best," coacb Bill Cowher said. "Blitzing will still be part of our package." • tv1Ell1S t I '71:: : •r • I ~ MORGAN VANAMAN D.j. BLANKS Morgan Vanaman and DJ. Blanks are members of the 1995 Meigs Marauder football team. Vanaman is a 5-foot-10, !SO-pound junior guard. Blanks is a 5-11, 165 junior end. According to OSU's Cooper, George may run often against Purdue ------~~---------- By RUSTY MILLER 'f11i ERA of their starters for the pitcb, be went away and threw bim COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Location: Parking Lot at Mei~:~s Co. Recvclin~:~ Office sollbura 9. 20-Pt. Recovery I. )ast season, the Steelers 'still bad another six-foot cornelback, Deon Figures, to muscle up to., opposing receivers. But with Woodson and Figures out with injuries, the Stcelers bave blitzed only infrequently with 5· foot-9 comers Willie Williams and Alvoid Mays. And there's no certainty that Lake will play Thursday. He missed bis second straight praclice Tuesday with a bruised thigh, butisstilllistcdasprobable. "Just looking at their record, you'd bave to say they're not the same team," said Bengals guard Todd Kalis, who was cut by Pitts· burgb. "You'd have 10 say there must be something missing there." Tbe Steelers will see a difference in the Bengals, too. Despite its sub-.500 record, Cincinnati bas . supplanted Pittsburgh as the NFL sacks leader with 22, includin six by Jolm Copeland. g Tbe difference in the two f • de enses bas been the Steelers Eddie George will likely get every cbance to put up gaudy numbers as will Ohio State's offense - if the fourth-ranked Buckeyes are presented the opportunity in a lopsided victory, ~ch John Cooper said Tuesday. . "If we've got th ame won and be badn' t bad v~r good slats, I might leave bim in .to let bim bave a chance to get 100 yards, 150 or 200 yards, whatever it may be," Cooper said at bis weekly news conference. George bas already accumulated 886 yards and I 0 touchdo)Yns as the Buckeyes have gone 6-0 and moved up to a No. 4 ranking in the country. The senior bas played almost every offensive series because the Buckeyes haven' t bad a breather against five ranked teams. But in Purdue (Saturday), llli- no is (Nov. 9) and Indiana (Nov. 16), they will play opponents with a combined Big Ten ~ord of 1-71. Asked if be would bave a problem putting George into a game in the fourth quarter with Ohio State ahead by three touchdowns, Cooper said, "That doesn't bother me." Cooper said big numbers were a necessity to win the Heisman. "I don't lcnow if he can win it just baving steady games," Cooper said. "There'll be a lot of r.eople around the country tbat won t have a chance to watch him play that bave a vote. I would imagine impressive stats would probably help him." George is averaging 5.6 yards a carry against the likes of Washington, Notre Dame, Penn State and Wisconsin. "Thai's wbat the coacb wants me to do, tbat' s what I'm going to bave to do, I guess," be said. "Get me the ball until he feels be's salis· A year ago, the Buckeyes rolled fied witb my stats. That's fine. I it up on the Boilermakers 41-0 in just want to go out and win tbe the first half witb Bob Hoying games. That's it" throwing four touchdown passes. Likewise, Cuc.per did not dis- Abead 38-0 with seconds left in the count the possibility of scoring a half, tbe Buckeyes called two timelot of points to try to impress poll outs to prevent Purdue from run· voters. The teams r;mk:ed ahead of ning out the clock and then almost the Buckeyes - No . I Florida got their tbird punt block: of tbe State, second-ranked Nebraska and balf. They settled for a field goal No . 3 Florida- have reeled off witb no time left points in bunches. • Hoying tied the scbool record Florida State beat North Caroli- with his fifth touchdown pass on na State 77-17 and bas gone over the ftrSt series of the third quarter. 70 two otbet: times. The Seminoles Mter that 48-14 victory, Cooper are averaging 66 points in four said be was "very, very bappy to Atlantic Coast Conference games. beat the Purdue Boilermakers as Nebraska hammered Arizona badly as we did." State 77-28, Oklahoma State 64-21 Purdue is coached by Jim Coiand Missouri 57-0. Florida scored Ieuo, wbo played at UCLA when· Cooper was an assistant there. Col62 points against Tennessee. Asked if be would like to score leuo also was offensive coonlinator 70 points in a game to impress the under CooJ)er af Arizona State for voters, Cooper said, "I might. I tbree years .and at Ohio State for don't know. We'D bave to wait and three more before coming to Pur· du·e. see." Chavez's testimony aids prosecution's case By LARRY NEUMEISTER NEW YORK (AP) - During a 15-year career as a nearly unbeatable boxer, Julio Cesar Cbavez bas earned more than $30 million. But the WBC super-lightweigbt champ says that despite his bigb earnings, be finds himself more than $1.5 million in debt to boxing promoter Don King. Chavez, 33, dressed in a gray sui~ red tie and white shirt, looked more like a lawyer than a boxer Tuesday as he testified for the pros· ecution at King' s insurance fraud trial. . His words landed blow after blow for the government in its erron to prove King stole $350 000 from Lloyd's of London by raking a contract after a 1991 title figbt between Chavez and Harold Brazier was canceled. (See TRIAL on Page 6) Union Ave. & Rt. 7 Pomeroy Reaioo22: I·St.,Hemy 11.1421. 2-!Je. tt.l428. Reaion 23: 1-Lowellville 14.92U. 2· Ceot. 12.421l. 6·Cadi% lt.67421. Realoo 24: !·LANCASTER FISHER CATH. 16.2142 . 2-Cio. Country Day ll.lOOO. 3-Willlamlburl 12.421~. 4-COV· lnatoa 11.92U. !li·N. Lewiabura Triad t 1.1~7 L 6-PORTSMOUTH NOTRE DAME t 1.3l7t. l-Ambent Steele 22.7142. 12. 17 (tie)-Anoa, McComb 10. 19-0lb- tumoveis- 19, or one more than any AFC team not named the Jets. But .for all their ~roblems, a falloff.m the Ste.elers oncc:·fear· some pass r~sb 1s threatenmg to lnlllsform thetr defense from one. of the NFL's best to one of its most· beaten. . . A success1on of long. scoring drives- even the expanston Jacksonville Jaguars drove 70 yards on tbeir first possession in a 20-16 rMeet the Marauders, Grart Rlvenlde U .IS71 . 3-Columbua Grove 13.7142. 4-Dola Hwdia Nortbetll 13.1428. !1i (tie)-McComb, New Bremco. riaoo 20.2857. j : By tiWs'Bt f~S~~) H . ow r:;sed-: a~d ~ecoghrdsTh- ~ave c ,g 1 ~ tiS ur · ~res no more yappmg abo~t the Bhtzburgh , defe~t there ~ plenty of con- · fideEnt th roC~ ~a opponents. ven e !Dcmnau Bengals (2· 4). wbo baven t beaten the Steelers ~mce .the Chuck Non era, are. talkmg hke tbe Steele~s are btgbly ~~ble rursday mgbt - and in Pitu urg no less. th S~gl talk ~~m a Bengals ~ at as ost e1g t straight agamst the Steclers and never bas. won an . AFC Cen~I road gam~ m 3 1/2 se~pns ~n r coacb Davtd Sbula. . ~ th~ ~e have a real shot (of ": 1001 ~~), .. ~meback:er Jam~ FranCIS sat · ut I always .thmk: we have a real shot. Not bavmg Barry Foster, not bavmg !'nc Green, mak~ theS~Iersadifferentteam. Tbet re havmg some problems nowT. be reasons for tbe Steelers' decline from Super Bowl contender to a team struggling to make the playoffs are as numerous as their The Daily Sentinel ;, Page 5 . more 13.428S. 4-lodepcodeace 13.2137. !li -Eclaen_oa 12.0000. 6-0eriaace Ayenville 10.6421. Daaville 13.1S71 . 3-Bowmtowa Conottoa Valley 12.7157. 4-McDoaald Reaioo 6: 1-Bowlina Green 26 .428~ 2-Col. St. francill.S .7142. 3-Dublia Scioto 22.7142. 4-Fo•toria 20.-i21S. S· Tirrin Columbia.n tUOOO. 6--Cot. Mifflla 14.3571. Adanllt Dl•lalrt~~ 14.78l7. 2·Mopd,.. !3.6421. 3·N. Balti· 2l.7142. 2-W.Chcotor Lakota 26.t>121. 3Cio . Elder 24.0714. 4-Daytoa Dunbar 1-Cbardoo 22.1418. 3·Madlaoo t8.3S71 . 4-Paioe&ville Riverside 16.-4215. S-Parma Hll. HolyNamo 16.1428. l>lodi Ctovet· loaf t4.1142. EASTERN CONFERENCE Ottawa Reaioo 4: 1-Kctterlaa Palrmoat Division II :: NHL standings NewJcncy .......... 4 1 0 16.5714. 5-WSUI'vHie North 15.7157. &Upper Arlinstoo IS.S7U. Reaioo Hockey P!Utadelphia ......... 4 0 0 Grove City 17.8571. 4-CRDto'n McKinley 23.l714. l·Cio. Colemio 22.7142. 6-llw- WednadaJ, Oct.l5 AUaDaat Clelela.ocl.l:20 p.m. Ium Brunswick. 2-u:ooo. 3-Tol. Sl. John'• 18.1428. +-To!. St Fraocit 17.3571 . 5-Piqu.a 15 .• 285. 6-Eiyri•l5 .0714. · Rcaioa 3: 1-Weuer ville South 27.5714. 2- You. Boardman 25 .4285. )... Division VI ReJIOII 21 : 1-Norwalt St. Paul Secolld II• IHolllo Clllx>tic 41. 12· West Uolty IIIUior 37. t3-S. Cb1rl01tDo Southeastern 26. 4 (tie)-Willilnbura. Allweop 17. 16-ICI.too Ceobol Chrlstlao Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Steelers to host Bengals Thursday 0 Indians earn first trip to World Series·· since 1954 much nicer. By BEN WALKER SEATILE (AP) - The CleveCleveland clinched its f1tst trip land Indians were never lovable to tbe World Series since 1954, losers. They never bad a cute ball- beating Randy Johnson and the park like Wrigley Field or a color- Seattle Mariners 4-0 Tuesday night ful manager like Casey Stengel. to win the AL playoffs 4-2. Winning pitcher Dennis Mar· No, th ere was nothing nice tinez and tbe rest of the Indians ran about the Indians. They were a terrible team play· off the bench and met on the ing in a place called the Mistake by mound to celebrate the moment. the Lake. They'd been bad ever Manager Mike Hargrove, wbo sin ce Willi e Mays robbed them played seven seasons for the Indiwith that catch more tban 40 years ans and never finished higher than ago, so brutal tbey inspired movies next-to-last, looked almost sur· prised that bis team - tbe most about a team tbat never won. • All of th at mad e this win so dOfi!inant club in tbe majors Ibis Wednesday, October 18, 1995 12. S714. S-New Waab!aaloa Buc:teye Volleyball poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The flllh weekly Ohio Hiah School Volleyball Coachet AIIOCilliOD poll, With School, reoJrd ud lo_tal poiota (fLnt-plau vote. io pareothae~) : Division I Ium lla. l·M..,fieldModlooo (l~) 17-t ........269 2-Wooater(6) 11·1... ....................... .232 3-Cin. Setou (4) 20-2 ..........................165 4-Wetterville South (I) IS-1 .............. 141 S·Cio. UnWiDe ACidemy 17-5 ........... 130 !>Piqua 20·3........................................101 7-Rocl<y Rlvor MIIDIRCII (I) 15-l ..... 97 I·Cio. MI. Notre Oome 16-2... .............. 91 9-Elyria li).2 .........................................88 tO.Tol. CeDlnl Cath. (3) ,21-1 ...............87 Send Us Qour favorite Recipe THE DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a l10LIDC}ll COO~l)OO~ FINAL DAY TO ENTER OCTOBER 20th YOU COULD WIN $25 Second Ita ll·Cbamlmade-Julieouc 7l. 12-0IIllicollle 34 (t). lJ (Ue)-WIIIer· ton, Cia. Mother of Mercy IS. IS (Ue)- We•l Cbeller Lakota. Stow 13. 17BrecUville 10. 11-Delaware Hay. 9. 19 (tie)-C&Dton McK.iuley Memor I. Division II lla. lUIII t-Suobury Bla Walout (It) 19-0 ........ 222 2·Cio. SL Unula(l3) t8·3................. 215 3-Tallmadae 2I·t ,...............................m 4-Norwalk 11·2.... ...............................159 l·ldfenoo Ar., (2) 21-0 ....................137 I>Lebaooo (I) 21-1.............................116 · 7-MINFORD 107 !·Bexley 19-3... .....................................96 9-Salem 18-3 .........................................60 10-Uma Bllh (I) 21·1 ........................ .. l3 Stcoad It• 11-Copley ~0 . 12 (tle)- =.. . ... . . .... . . . . Wilmiqtou. RIYeana Southwt 27. 1.(.. Laaranae Ke)'ltone 24. I.S-Avon Lake, 21. t6-Hollaod Sprioanetd 19. 11 (tie)· AmENs (1), Clyde 18. 19. Cambrldao 16. 20. John Glenn 13. DlvblonUI Iua 1!11. I·Columblaao CRitview (ll) 21-0 .... 211 3-Ardobotd (4) 20.1 ........................... 114 4-N..., Plrio Nllloul Tllll19-1 ......... 131 Hr.. kfort Adeol(j) 11>1 ................. 205 ~=:..,~f~.~~.>.~.~:.t.::::: . :; Included in the cookbook will be recipes 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 ...Hrinu your recipe into our office or send it to: ·Holiday Cookbbok c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 name and 7-Marloo Rl- Valley (2) 11·2........... .76 7-CIIIL. ZANE TRACE (I) ll·L ......76 ~Akroa- (t) 1:1-7 .......................62 10·11-11·2....................................... 30 Ylease, inchtde your phc)ne #with recipe. Sec••• Ita 11-Huron lB. ll·Pem· 25. 13 (UeHlmllle. Co. Scboot For Oklo 21. 15-Suawcreet · Oaraway II. 16-lodlao Valley 17. 17- Deadline for aU recipes is October 20, 1995 betvllte Eutwood Fakvlew Park 15. t I (Ue)·Bdlbrook, Riverdale I L 20-0ld Wllhloflloo Buck· mM PEDEN .SMARHEASIIS THE WAY TO GO! For Only For Only BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G-20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Driver Side Air Bag • Anti·lock Boakes · Air Condioon • AutomatiC Overdrive • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steemg • Power Boakes • Power W1n00ws • Power Locks ·Till Steenng • Cruise Contr~ • AMIFM cassene • 4 Captrun C.hrurs · Sola/Bed • lndirecl l KJhtmg • Premoum Wood Pkg. • Full Cooversiorl • Aluminum Running Boards ·Loaded' • NumOOr of monlhs 24. l.lonlhly lease paymenl $348.88 '. Relundable sec uri~ depo• t $350. Total cashdue al be!JiMing ollease. $798.88' . Totalol monlhly payments $8,373.12'. Purchase option price $15,30425". Total mtleage allowerlJO,OOO. Mileage charge over 30,000 mi~s . 10¢ per mole. • • Does not include licenSe ancltitle fees, salesluse:ta~ . insurance or peiSOflal Pf"opert)' tax. .. varies by vehicle rrodel. usage and lenglh nltease. Lease is SUlltecl to awroval by GMAC. Le,.... is respon~ble lor elCI!ss wear asld use and has an opbon to purcliase lhe vehicle at lease end. For Only 24 Months 24 Months BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 3511 V-8 POWEMIEAR AIR & IIAT • OrNe< S~e Air Bag ·Vacuum Cleaner • Power Bra~es • Anti-lock Brakes • Power Wmdows ~ lndrect L~hnng · • AwCon<ltiorl • Power Loc<s • Premum Wood Pkg. • 350 v-8 Power • Tilt Sleenng . • Full Con versiOn • Rear Air/Heal • Cru1se Control • Foberglass Runnong Boaods ; At.\IFM Cassette • Automat( Ove<dr•e ·Loaded' • Vista Bay Windows • 4 Captarn Chaors • Sofil/Bed • Power Steering Nurrber of months 24. Monthll lease pay"""'t $378.88' . Relundal:le secur~~ dellos•l $400. Tolo cash weat beginn~ng o lease. $778.88'. Total ol monlhO, payments $9,093.12' . P'urdlase opbon price $16,528.20" . Total m11eage aBowed 30,000.M1leage dlarge over 30,00lmiles, lll!permrle. . ' Does not include IK:ense and t1Helees, saleS/use lax, morarce or personal property tax. .. Varosby ~'<!hide rrodel, usage and length of lease. t.ase is su~ect 10 approval by GMAC.Leassee is responsilile lor SlCess wear ano use and has an optoon,to purcnase the vehi;ie allease end. liiOio~" 24 Months BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA SUPERCIIAIIG£0 3800 V-6 EIIGIIIE • A11 Cood~l()n • Dual Alrbags • 4 Wh e~ Anto·lock Boakes · Supercharged 3800 V-6 • Power Steerong • Power Brakes • Power Doo< l ocks • Power W1ndows • Power M1rrors ·Power Dnver/Passenget Seats • AM/FMCassene &COPlayer • T1lt • Cru1se Control, • Rear Detower • Leather lntenor • AhJmmumWheels • Tract1on Cootrol • Untversal Transm11ter • Secun~ POCI<age • Prestoge Poci<age ·loaded! Number of monlhs 24. Monthll lease payment S588.88' Refundable secunty depoSit SGOO. Total cash Weal b_ eg1nmng o lease. $1188.88'. Tolal ol monthly pa yments $14,133.12 •. Purchase oplloo pnce $21,81 7.62''. Total m1!eage allowed 30.000. M1leage ct1argeover 30,000 mies. tO. per moo. • Does not include license and 1111e fees, sales/use tax. 1nsurance or personal property tax. "Varies by vehicle model, usage and lenglhof lease. Lease ISsubjeclto a~rov al by GMAC. Leassee IS responSiblelor excess wear and use and has an opuonto purcnase the vehicle at lease end. · eY"TnoiiiO. Dlvlllon IV ~lkmy (25) 22-0 .........................~ 2·New Wllh. Bucloye CeoL (l) 17-1 liS 3-BIIOOill HopwtU Loudea 16-2........ 1~7 4-Roctrord Plrlwoy 11-2 ................... 1!5 S-Millenl Rldp(l) 19-1 .................. .121 6-Aiblaad OwolYiow 19-0 ....................!Ill 7-WIIdlwa 11-2 ..................................19 1-Sidloy IAIImla 20-2 .........................79 9-Edoal~l ........................................ ,.53 10-Covillatoa 17-4 .................................43 T(IU .FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 312·2844 344·5941• 422-D756 - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm · ' . Noon-& · �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Scholastic s_ideli1,ht • Wednesday, October 18, 1995 • • . Westerville South & Dublin S.c1oto among Oh1o's 57 unbeatens By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer The biggest game of the season in the Columbus area will pit unbeatens Westerville South against Dublin Sdoto on Friday, The Wildcats, No. 2 in Division I, have allowed only 58 points while the first-year Irish, ranked fifth in Divisiop II and made up mostly of semors from last year's state playoff Dublin (now Coffman) squad, is averaging 39.4 points. In a 63-37 win over oncebeaten Upper Arlington last week, Scioto amassed 560 rushing yards. Nick Goings led the way with 267 on 37 attempts. Elsewhere, unbeaten Columbus DeSales bas outscored its opponents 189-19 and hasn't allowed a passing touchdown; Montpelier's Toby Zimmerman bas intercepted five passes in the last three games, including one that set up the winning score in Friday's 33-27 victory over Delta; defending Division VI champ and current No. 1 St. Henry has five shutouts on the year and four in a row and has permitted · just 19 points all season; Josh Dye bad two interceptions and returned both for touchdowns in the fourth quarter of Mount Blanchard Riverdale's 21-9 victory over Fredericktown. · London's Mike Harris made it seven straight games over 200 yards with a 26-carry, 329-yard night in a 20-14 win over Bexley. He now bas amassed I, 753 yards on 180 carries (a 9.7-yard average). Wauseon's Brock Wamless ran for 282 yards and a pair of touchdowns in a 19-14 victory ovet· Evergreen; quarterback Tony Clum of Lancaster Fisher Catholic rushed 13 times for 255 yards and three touchdowns in a 35-15 victory over Granville; Randy Lozier of Middletown Madison carried 14 times for 320 yards and soared on runs of 55, 85 and 78 yards in a 25-7 win over Dayton Oakwood. , Shane Edstrom of Reynoldsburg rushed 32 times for 278 yards and four toucudowns in a 33-32 overtime loss to Pickerington; Lamar Harris ran for 202 yards in Marioo Harding's 28-26 victory over Mansfield Senior, giving him 1,014 yards and 108 points -and be missed a game with an injury; Fremont Ross freshman Brent Agnew scored four touchdowns in a 43-7 victory over Sylvania Northview; and Dan Betts rushed for 2 I7 yards and three touchdowns and caught touchdown passes of 25 and 27 yards in Van Buren's 47-6 win over Vanlue. ·After scoring only 40 points in losing its first five games, Mount V emon bas won two in a row and and ran three more in a 49-0 victory over Holgate; Aaron Bomer set a Kansas Lakota record with 253 passing yards on 14-of-23 in a 3114 victory over Northwood; Steve Geblert of Thomas Worthington passed for 285 yards and three touchdowns in a 25-15 upset of Hilliard; Canton GlenOat is 6-1 behind quarterback-defensive back Derek Fox, nephew of former Ohio State, Patriots and Browns defensive back Tim Fox (Derek has already committed to Penn State); over the last two week's Middletown Fenwick's Chris South and receiver Mike Long have booked up on 23 passes cannot seem 10 get to her after-school job on time. Her social life is also at risk. Her friends become angry when they are forced to wait for her time · and time again. It's amazing she has any friends left. rve tried making time charts for her, but it hasn't worked. Her Ann Landers "t995, l.oiAngelet Times Svndicar• and Cre&tOts Syndical•' Division II volleyball sectional Saturday Dear AnD Landers: My 17-year- oaunseloratschoolhasex~ented old daughter is driving me crazy. with different methods· without "Eloise" is chronically late for success. Getting her up IS minutes everything. It bas gotten so bad that early isn't effective. She always she failed two subjects. last term ·manages to dawdle away lbe extra because of her tardiness. time. Reminding ber every I0 Her teacher called me numerous minutes to burry up makes her angry times to let me know that Eloise was and actUally slows her down. on ~cry lhin ic~. She invariably waits Eloise's behavior is affecting until the lastiDinute to·hand in work. everyone around her. She had to go School isn't her only problem. She to sunvner school, which meant lhc Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family · family vacation had to be pos1p011ed. Ann, I love my daughter, but 1 am aware duit she needs to change her behavior. If she doesn't, it will affect her all through life. She does not like bearing this. Can you give me any suggestions that will help all of us? --PROCRASTINATOR'S MOM DEAR MOM: Your daughter is unwittingly setting herself up to fail, and you've become an enablct Try letting her lake her lumps. She should reap what she sows. If Ibis doesn\ work, 1suggest professional help. Dear Ann Landers: I enjoyed lbe letters in your column from ~ with unusual names, such as Rose Rose and all those folks named Mason Dixon. Can you find room for birthplace was Bethlehem, Pa. one inore? On Chrisunas Eve a few years ago, I then began 10 make a hobby of I was watch commander of an coUecting odd names from all over outlying station of the Los Angeles the country. Here is an abbreviated Police Department and about to list Robbin Droppinp, Dan Druf, authorize an arrest of a rowdy Kit Ann Kaboodle, Oleri Pius, 'lib inebriate. The arrest repon seemed in Collar, Rock Pile, Billy Klubb, PoUy order until! noticed the defendan(s Olott, DorisCiaicd. Rhoda Bike, Gay name. It was, so help me, Christ Libb, Pat Fanny, Penny Hooker and Christ. lsabeUe Ringing. I wasn't about to become trapped This list is for real,Ann. Every one in what I was certain was an April of those names belongs to a living Fool's joke on Chrisunas Eve. The person. -- SGT. J.D. (RETIRED), arresting officer assured me, COSTA MESA, CALIF. however, thai the name was corrcct DEAR SGT.: Many readers wrote and lbearrestee had a lengthy~ about odd and olf-beat names, but I called Central Records and was your list could have been compiled infonned that the name was indeed only by a person with a great sense Christ Christ and the defendant's Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich The Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society in conjunction with breast cancer awareness month, enoaurages all women to begin praelicing monthly selfexaminations and to have routine clinical exams. "In Ohio this year alone, over 2,000 wiU die from breast cancer," said Pat Boyer, executive director. "1bis year, 182,000 women across the nation will be diagnosed with breast cancer and 46,000 wiU die." In addition to breast cancer awareness month, First Lady Janet Voinovich bas designed Oct. 25 as Ohio Manunograpby Day, as part of ller campaign to raise awareness about the importance of early detection. Mammography is the best known method of early detection," said Boyer. ''The American Cancer Society recommends women begin screenings by age 40, ages 4049 every one to two years and women over age 50 should have a screening every year." A mammogram is an x-ray picture that can show a lump in a breast two years before a woman or health professional can feel it. Fr.mily history is a risk factor for breast cancer. If a women's mother Question: I have been taking 50 mg of zinc every day for thin hair for the past year. It seems to bave helped. Is taking this much zinc too much? Answer: Nutrition is an area in which I often receive questions, The regular use of supplemental . vitamins and minerals is portrayed as absolutely essential in some quarters but is decried by other folks as a diabolical scheme to bilk millions of dollars from the concerned but u·ninformed public. There is some data to support both positions, but. as in most cases, the truth probably lies somewhere between the two extremes. Quite a number of substances are necessary for good health . I think almost everyone is aware that iron is needed to form blood and that calcium is a vital part of our bone structure. In addition, each is essential for other body functions as well. Because of their diverse roles in human metabolism, iron and calcium are needd in abundance. · Other elements, suCh as the zinc you ask about, copper, magnesium, chromium, iodine, selenium, and others are also essential for good .health. The necessary amount of these "trace minerals" is much lower than for calcium or iron. In fact, the levels are so low that the U.S. Food and Drug Administralion lias not been able to establish the so-called "minimum dail)'_ requirements" for most of them. A normal healthy diet usually contains suffiCient amounts of most trace minerals. Fruits and vegetables absorb them from the soil and the animals we slaughter for meat obtain them the same way we do. Although most Americans do not need to take mineral supplements, there are SJ!CCifiC situations in wbicb it may be desirable. These canincludepersonswbobilveinadequate diet, difficulty absorbing minerals and other nutrients, or suffer from specific side effects of cerlain drugs. FOOD LAND Asst. Sizes ·Available Chub Pack GROUND BEEF Halloween Pumpkins Asst. Colors Fall Mums '' ( LB. .Fla.vorite :.· Sib. pkgs. Bacon· Wbo\e Stitk Superiors tAt. Brand BOlOGNA 'f .' ' ' LB. 59c .. :" 14 oz. Fun Size Bag I · Milky Way • 3 Musketeers SniCkers Bag .• Meal EASTMAN'S VALUABLE COUPON ~ I I '. Kahn'·s ~ I I I I I 1 LB. PKG ~.' $197 "-;.::.- Mountaineer Pork Sausage Patties 3LB. Armour Canned 3LB. L----------------------~ (o(a Cola Products King Size Food land White Bread (Continued from Page 5) Bob Evans oz. Your Chi(ken &Noodles choice and Gravy & Bis(uits 13 s 39 200L$ loaves Fresh Tamarack Farms Apple Cider Foodland Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 48oz. Joan of Arc Kidney Beans to Limit Quantities • Prices Effective Thru Doris Kearns Goodwin, author of the 1994 best-selling book No Ordinary Time: Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: The Home Frolll in World War II, will deliver the 1995 Costa Lecttire in History at Ohio University's Irvine Hall, Room 194, Thursday at 7 p.m. The lecture will be based on No Ordinary Time, wbicb sheds new light on the extraordinary partnership that raised America from !be Depression, forged military victory and transformed the social fabric of the nation. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David Bowen. Sister Fidelis Bell will review "The Chamber" by John ·Grisham. POMEROY - Alzl!eimers and related disorders support group Wednesday, 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Citizens Center. David Snyder will speak about an Alzbeimers Unit. IS • IS.S az. tans We Reserve the SUPERMARKETS Oct. 21 1995 • USDA Food andWIC *Not LOSE 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS I I :1 Filul.l;tli.Micl I .... . Ifyou thought Pete was tough to beat, dare to take on... Bette. Best selling author, Doris Goodwin, to lecture at OU The Community Calendar Is pu blisbed as a free service to non·pront groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. BIG BEND 3 for s1 .·I ... .....1· to enter: ----Community calendar---- ( 13.5oz. Foodland Limit 3 with additional purchase or sister has bad breast cancer, ber chances of getting breast cancer double. But 80 percent of women ' to get breast cancer have no family history. : Acoarding to the American Can- : cer Society, detection of breast can- · cer at an early stage provides a greater chance of cure and more treattnent options. When lhe disease is confined to the breast, the five year survival rate is 93 percent. However, there is no known cure for advanced breast cancer. Information about breast cancer and mammograms may oantact the American Cancer Society Meigs County, P.O. Box 813,444 Seoond Ave., Suite 200, Gallipolis. Haven't seen my friend from Sandy was present for the meet· way back, James (Jim) ComeU for ing and distributed a beautiful Ion~ quite a spell. stem rose to each member of the Jim's proof that time does move board as a lovely farewell gesture. right along. He'll be observing bis She and the Parsons have been As you might guess, the miner94th birthday this Friday, Oct 20. excellent on the board and surely als that most frequently need to be Cards will reach him at 712 Art will be missed. taken are those that are needed by · Lewis St, Middleport. our metabolism in the greatest And another trip to the Lancastquantities- calcium and iron. And I don't know if you've taken the er-Columbus area on Monday unfortunately, deficiency in these is time to visit ''The Victorian Parlor" brought visions of numerous serfairly common. Deficiency in other at 204 E. Main St., Pomeroy, but vice stations selling gasoline for minerals, including zinc, is less fre- you really ought to do that. 95.9 cents a gallon. Less than 100 quently a problem, but it's still not "The Victorian Parlor" is the miles from Meigs County and that a rare phedbmenon. business operation of talented Mrs. price difference? Doesn't seem logZinc deficiency may occur as a Sarah Fisher and is sandwiched ical does it? Oh welL .. as long as complication of 'illness that causes between tbe Sundry Store and you keep smiling. persistent diarrhea. In these unfor- Smitty's Bar. The building from tunate.few individuals, the classic the front appears quite small but signs of zinc deftcienc syndrome the amount of space inside is ~: develop - an "acne-like" rash incredible. Sarah has such a wide If anything proves that critics around the mouth, ·nose and rec- variety of colorful and attractive should be taken with a grain of salt All Natural C.H. 2001 tum; depression: difficulty with "Victorian" merchandise on hand it's that Lincoln's Gettysburg With Chromium Plcollnate 1 coordination; loss of the senses of displayed in a number qf rooms Address was reviewed disdainfully MONEY BACK GUARANTEE taste and smell; and the loss of hair. and a visit to the numerous rooins in the Chicago Times in 1864 as In milder cases the symptoms are composing the parlor is interesting. being "embarrassing ... dish-watery . much less severe. Slow wound Sarah will greet you in ber Victori- utterances.'' . • . Middleport 992-0491 • healing, a mild thinning of the hair, an costuming and there's no pres- - -11111!1 • . and some loss of the ·sense of taste sure to buy. and smell are common complaints. The merchandise is unusual and But all these symptoms can be different-just what you might be caused by many other illnesses or looking for in gift-giving for that even by advancing age without ill- person wbo has everything. While ness. Perhaps this is, in part, why browsing I discovered some really we physicians fail to diagnose zinc unusual Cbrisunas tree deoarations with an old-fashioned look, and deficiency very often. The 50 milligrams of zinc you reasonably priced at that. I latched take every day is a safe amount of on to several of them before they this mineral. In fact, taking three have aU been bought up. times this much is also safe. It is It appears that the faU television possible to have more zinc than is beneficial for good health, but the season is bringing us a new batch exact amount necessary to cause of night-time "soaps"-guess !bat problems varies quite greatly and is network people remember the poprarely encountered even in those ularity of "DallaS,:' and "Falcon -who take large supplemental Crest" in hopes of recapturing our amounts even if they. are taken interests. I understand that one of every day for years. the new offerings bas been canThis sounds like an endorsement celed already and we've only just for everyone to take supplemental begun the season. I think we can zinc, but it isn't While it's general- expect more of the new offerings to \ ly safe, I can find no scientific go down the tube. studies that support the widespread Meel Ilene. Pelc's si.sler. Older ( 12). more m:11ure than Pt·le, use of zinc. Drew Webster Post 39, AmeriIlene has 1ha1 supreme cunfidenre associalcd only wilh pre· ''Family Medicine" is a weekly can Legion, members are working column. To submit questions, on their annual Veterans' Day 1een he1resses. She may he in a cons1;1111 slale of indecision write to John C. Wolf, D.O., observance wbicb will take place aboul mosl ihings (shou ld she pronounce her name like Belle Ohio University College or Osteo- on Saturday, Nov. II, at the front patblc Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, of the oaurtbouse. Midler or llene Davis'). hullhcre·s one lhing she does Athens, Ohio 45701. In conjunction with the service, · know-the slock markeL the post is searching for· the oldest living Meigs County veteran of World War ll. That individual will Favorite color: grt:en ("Helloo-ooo.'') occupy a position of honor during Favorite fdm/TV show: l'oc:thonws/Wall Slreel Week tbe observance. If you know of someone wbo might just be that Hobbies: "Well. when I'm nol in school or on I he phone. person, please give Frank Vaughan I relax wilh I he Wall Slrt:el Journa l. .. a telephone call. . A political analyst for ABC's Investment philosophy: "Thais for me 10 know and "Nigbtline" and the three major . . ... you 10 find out. hul I h1ghly recommend Hyperion's network morning news shows, . The M~1gs County DJVJsJOn of Goodwin is tbe author of The the Amencan Heart Assoc1atton The Beardstuu·n Ladies ·Common-Sense ltll'estment G11ide." Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys and Bo.ard lost three v~uahle members Lyndon Johnson and the AtiU!rican at Jts regular meeuog held Tuesday Dream. at Vete.rans Memorial Hospttal. Goodwin's lecture is part of the Restgnmg fro!" the !J<>ard were O.U. History department's Sandy lannarelh, pres1dent, who endowed Costa Lectureship which has been on the board for some 10 brings a prominent historian to years, and Betsy ~d .Eldred Parcampus each year. The lecture was sons. Guess the tno JUSt. figured Enter I he Peoples Bank Swck Picking Contesl. Compel<: againsl Ilene ... and hund reds of your closest established in 1980 by Helen Coast tbat ~ere ~~ other pressmg matfriends and neighbor.'' Just place 5 publicly lraded stocks in an imaginary portfolio' an1l show oulslanding Hayes, a 1926 graduate of Ohio ters m.thell' liv~ so that chose not performance through December. We'll track lhe percentage gain/ loss of all entries for 9 weeks and award University. to conunue servmg. prizes to the lop performers. Sl:llus r~ pnrts will be posled in every Peoples Hank office by noon each Tuesday during lhe contest. Look for a Pastor Herbert Grate invites the leaders repon in area newspapers throughout the contest POMEROY - The Meigs public. County Republican Party will bilve This contest requires no investment. The Peoples its annual bean dinner Thursday 6 THURSDAY Slock Picking Con1es1 is sponsored by Peoples Hank Disp.m. at the Meigs County Senior ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Citizens Center. Bean and vegcounl Brokerage Service. Ask for a complimenlary fee Springs Better Health Club meeting etable soup, chili and hot dogs will Thursday, 1 p.m. at home of Bar- be served. schedult:. Peoples Bank Brokerage Services are offereq baraFrye. · through Olde Discoum Corporation, Member SIPC, NYSF. NASD Funds are nol FDIC insured. 'Sorry. no stock suhslilutions once comest has begun. John C. Wolf, D.O.· Associate Professor ·· of Family Medicine ., of humor. 1lw1ks for wilting. And ; let's hear from you again. : Gem of lbe Day: A golfer, lost in · lbe rough, asked his caddie, 'Why do you keep looking at your watdl?" "It isn't a watch," n:plicd lhe caddie. "It's a compass.' Have trouble sleepU.g Ill rligllt aiJd do11 't wa111 II! get ilt110lwd ill a110m? •A CoUectio11 of My Favorite Genu of the Day" is the perfect be4-lltwl' mate. Send a self-atldlessed, long, busineu-sizt e11velo~ aiJd a cllect. or mo11ty order for $5.25 (this incllldts pollCJie aiJd luwJIU.g) tD:: Collectio11, c/o AM LaNltTI, P.O. : BoJI11562, Chicago, /II. 60611.{)562· (i11 CIUUlda. $615). Meigs joins cancer awareness campaign Medicine. Trial ... Chavez, who spoke in Spanish through an interpreter, said be never saw the contract King submitted to Lloyd's, even though it bad the boxer's signature on the seoand page. · He described a relationship with King in which he was loaned money regularly in advance of wbat he would be paid for his next fight. . Even now, be estimated be owes King between $1.5 million and $1.8 million, despite earning more than $30 miUion from the 96 out of 98/fights be's won since 1980 •. including 33 championship bouts. · Despite the debt. Cbavez said he ' expects to .retire after two more . bouts. He lives in Mexico, where he testified be suppons 20 families. On cross-examination, Chavez was asked wbetber be bad ever been cheated by King. "It is not that be has cbeated . me. It is just that be has not come . through, be has not kept his word," · the athlete said. Prosecutors say King faked his contract with Chavez so be could make a claim for $350,000 in non- . refundable training fees, money be ~ never paid Chavez for the June 28, 1 1991 title fight. The bout was canceled after Chavez cut his nose sparring two weeks earlier. Chavez testified be only spent $50,000 to $60,000 training for the fight. He said King gave him $80,000 for training expenses. Chavez also said he bad not seen the language about training expenses on the contract for that fight or any other fights. He later added, ''Sometimes I have signed blank contracts." King, 63, one of boxing's most powerful promoters ever, is charged with nine .counts of fraud. for 352 yards and five soares; and ·Saull ran for 203 yards, caught Brian Bonelli has run for at least three passes for 74 yards, scored · 100 yards and passed for at least five touchdowns, kicked two extna100 more in five games this season points and reoavered two fumbles for unbeaten Kettering Fairmount. in a 38-14 victory over Tiffin Sycamore Mohawk's Jeremy Calvert, Tbe Division U sectional volley- second-seeded Meigs will play ball tournament will be held at the GaUia Academy at 4:30p.m. · The winners of these matches University of Rio Grande's Lyne will meet on Saturday, Oci. 28 in Center Saturday. Jackson and River Valley will the fourth match of tbe district play the ftrst match at 3 p.m. The tournament, which wiU also be beld winner of that matcb wiU face top- at Lyne Center. Times for these seeded Fairland at 6 p.m. for the and the other matches will be announced later. upper-bracket title. .In the lower-bracket title match, The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Chronic procrastination is ~ affecting teenager's entire life EASTMAN'S Benefit linkfest set for Thursday There wiU be a golf scramble to benefit Rick Sinunons Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Riverside Golf Club. The entry fee is $50, which covers aU but skins and mulligans. The scramble wiU be a blind draw format. Simmons is a former editor of the Jackson (W.Va.) Herald newspaper and has been a supporter of area golf tournaments and youth programs through out the years. He became the golf oaach and athletic director at Gilmer County High School in ,b;ugust. 1 Simmons is currently undergoing treatment at West Virgina' s Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown. He is a victim of a hereditary disorder and needs a liver transplant for survival. A fund to help defray his medical expenses bas been established be friends at Peoples Bank in Point Pleasant, New Haven and Mason. Red Tucker is the coordinator of the fund. All donations should be made out to Rick Sinunons Fund in care of Peoples Bank. For more information on the tournament, caU 304-773-9527. bas outscored its victims 85-21; Columbus Mifflin - the only team in the state nicknamed '"Punchers" - is ~veraging 44.7 points per game .and hasn't been held below 35 all season; Morral Ridgedale soared 13 points in its first six losses, but broke loose in a 34-13 upset over Mount Gilead; and in Carey's 60-15 win over HopewcU-Loudon, the teams traded kickoff returns for touchdowns on back-to-back plays. Brady Oaks oampleted 10-()f-14 passes for four touchdowns and a school-record 316 yards and ran for another score in a 40-28 victory over Lebanon; Ayersville's Mike Groll passed for two touchdowns • Wednesday, October 18, 1995 lor or Pictorial Errors. CHESTER - Revival at the Chester Nazarene Church through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly and 6 p.m. Sunday evenina with Evangelist David Canfield from Russell, Ky. ' REVIVAL at the Chester Nazarene Church Oct. 18-22 7:00pm Nightly 6:00 Sunday Evening Evangelist David Canfield from Russell, ·KY Pastor He~bert Grate Sponsored by the Discount Brokerage Service of Peoples Bank. Pick up the complete rules, a list of stocks, and contest forms at any Peoples Bank location . Deadline for entries: Sunday, October 29, 1995. Marietta Athens Mi<klltpill1 Ncl<m1ille 992·6661 7S3- t9S\ 373·31SS \9}7761 llelpre 123-7516 lowell The Plains ll%-2369 797·4547 Lickin~ County 587·0909 11JD Only 376-7123 • �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Society scrapbook Brian Manley recently celebllll·· ed his third birthday with 1\ pany at McDonald's given by hiifl'parents. Roger and Margie Manley. • Games were played, cake, ice cream and Happy Meals were served. Attending and presenting gifts were his sister. Cbelsie; great· ·gr andmother Margaret Nunni ; Dianna, Kevin, Kayla and Cody Smith ; Tri sb McHaffie; Collen Walters; Becky Lynch; Donna, Maria and Amanda Meadows ; Albena. Beth and Hannah Hysell: Rita, Whitney and Megan Smith; Dodi and Nicole McDaniels; Timmy Dexter; Nikki Lawson; Tom Roush; Brandon and Robert Grover; Chris Smitb. Sending gifts were grandparenL~ BRIAN MANLEY Ada McHaffie, Roger and Connie Manley; great-grandmother Dorothy Roush; Dave Lynch; Homer Smith; Joe Walters; Connie, Tommy and Tricia Rousb; Charles Smith; Dwaine McDaniels; Ted and Crystal Dexter; Robb and Tracy Lawson and Thurman Smith. POWELL'S McCANN B~THDAY Heather Marie McCann, daugh· · ter of Mark McCann and Deborah Craft McCann of Belpre, recently celeblllled her fifth birthday. The celebration which featured a Pocahontas theme was held Sept. 9 at Howe's Grove Park in Belpre. Heather is the granddaughter of Robert and Carol Craft, Tuppers Plains, and Charles and Emma . McCann of Charleston, W.Va. NEW EMPLOYEE Angela Miller will be employed · by Lee's Wood·D·Things as a · framing designer and consultant. She bas experience • with MJ Designs, of Roanoke, Va. At Lee's Wood-N-Tbings, she will be responsible for helping cus· tomers design a framing package, for cutting mats and for assembling the package. She and her husband, Knoer live in Cutler. The business STORE HOURS Monday .thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM on Notice of Election Tiix Levy in Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation Revised Code, Seclons 8501.11(G~ 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Ia hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Olive, Reedsville, Ohio, passed on the 4th day of August, 1995 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said oubdlvislon at a General Election to be held In the Township of Olive, Ohio, at -the regular places of voting therein, on the 7th day of *" November, 1995, the question of levying e tax., in excess of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Olive Township lor the purpose of Frre protection. Said tax being: Arenawal of an existing tax of 1.5 mills. at a rate not exceeding 1.5 mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amount to lilieen cents ($0.15) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, tor live (5) years. The Polls lor aald Election will open at 6:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio Henry L. Hunter Chairman Dated Sept11, 1995 Rita D. Smith Director (10) 11 ,18, 25 (11) 1 4 tc Public Notice 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 298 SE(OND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21,1995 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAll LEVY IN EltCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revloed Code, Sections 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Notice lo hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of lhe Council of the Village Rutland, Rutland, Ohio pasted on the 11th day July, 1995 there will submitted to a vote of USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast •••••• ~~...... SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 UCINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Guaaa FactorJ C.hoka OniJ Bashan Bulkllnt ~ s 39 CLUB LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. GUN SHOOT Exte~lor CARNATION EVAPORATED UCIN,E GUN MILK Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning oz. s Sept. 17 Public Notice Take the p~ln out of painting. Let ua do It for you. Very reaaonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 11/7/lfn . Round Bales of Hay for . Sale. 15" LARGE . PEPPERONI ' Only $6,99 Call 992-6344 Dine-In .or Carry-Out ( 614-949-2512 mo. lftENTION BOW BUNtERS levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, tor the benefit of Chester Township tor the purpose of maintaining and ope1at1ng ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. cemeterlea. •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents •Deer calla SNOW FLOSS TOMATO JUICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Said lax being:' ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS A replacement of a lax of OF THE TEN MILL 1 mill al a 1ate not LIMITATION exceeding 1 (one) mills tor Reviled Code, Sections each one doU11 of 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 valuation, which amounts to Notice Is hereby given ton canto ($0.10) tor each thai In pursuance of a one hundred dollars of Reso[ution af tho Board of valuation, lor five (5) years. Trusteu of the Township of The Pqjls lor said Cheater, Chester, Ohio, Election will open at 6:30 passed on the 8th day of o'clock A.M. and remain August, 1995 there will be open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. submitted loa vole "of the olaald day. people of said subdivision Dated Sept.11, 1995 at a General Election to be By order of the held In the Township of Board of Elections, of Cheater, Ohio, allhe regular Meigs County, Ohio. places of voting therein, on Henry L Hunter, Chairman the 7th day of November, Rita D. Smith, Director 1995, the question of (10) 11, 18, 25; (11) 1; 4TC -------'---PubliC Sale & Auction .Clothing and much Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ellt. 9789 S2.99/m in . 18+ Touch-Tone Req ui red.Serv· U (619)645·8434 (Lime Stone Low Rates) WICKS HAULING (Speelllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio - 1r2/tln 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across !tom Johnson's Video) DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX Public Notice Interior & THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE t--III!IIIJ 12 9ml95tfn . QI22Jt the 7th day ot November, ~ more JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALl Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 101511 ma Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1-900· 255-1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser·U (619) 64S-B434 •••••• DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 8583 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yn. Touch-tone phone req. s.,..u [G19) G~5-84J4 J&LINSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2IT2 Office Hours: Mon.·Frl. 8:00a.m. ·3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Rooftng, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates 1/19/tfn DAILY Howard L. Wrltesel HOROSCOPE ROOFING Up-To-Date Soap Results NEW-REPAIR CALL NOWllf 1-900-3 78~1800 Ext. G~H $ ) ,gg p•r mi". Mu.t be18 yrs. Touch-toM phone req . (619) 645·84)4 s.... u 110\\ \IW E\C: \\ \TI \(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ()()2 - ,')) (0) ,')) (0) Live 24 Hours/Day Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1· 900·378· TUPSNOOT Every Wednesday Mite S:30 p.m. Everyone Welcome Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . PainUng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ( BLUE BONNET Mar arine•••• ~.aaa 2 LUCKS PINTO BEANS 15 SATURDAY OCTOBER,21, 1995 10:00 am Located at the Auction Center, Rt 33,Mason, WV. Fine selection of Roseville pottery, plue1985 boat out of local eStates, plus our usual selection of qualhy antiques from other consignments. oz. $1. 4/ Limit 8 Please BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS Fancy curved glass oak secretary: .beautiful 4pc. 1920's walnut Art Deco wtpalntad flowers br. suite; fancy 3pc high back oak br. suite, refinished ready lor shop; 2pc. high back oak br. aulte o.f.; Spc. mah. Serpentine br. suite; plus other br. suite; oak dressers; Birdeye maple princess dresser; Napanee ' dutch kl\chen (Tippy Canoe) cabinet; several oak kitchen cabinets; Sellers kitchen cabinet; 2pc dough cupboard; oak dry sink cupboard; oak..HI Boys: oak wash stands; fancy oak sideboard: lg. claw & ball oak parlor table; 2pc. walnut plantation desk; round oak table; 6 oak chairs; 4 Victorian walnut chairs; oak loveseat: oak rockers; mission oak drop-front secretary; Chip & Dale claw & ball aofa; chlld'l roll lop desk; Quean Ann hall table; pie safe; good early wooden barrel chum stamped The Favorite Manu!. by Blakeman & Dobson M.F. G. Co. Rockford, Ill.; Jenny Lynn bed; chlld'a rocker; fancy oak manila; oak & walnut drop leaf tabla; Shell gu pump; show case; fancy picture frames; clocks; oriental ruga; early Hopple white one drawer night stand; brass bed; wicker baby buggy; old radios • Admiral • Phllco • Sllvertone · Majestic • G.E. & Emerson; good selection of quality glassware; chocolate Whitney rabbit; crocks; ca_st Iron Brooke Bond tea & coffee wagon; Roseville Pottery • white rose corn cuplo • peony • dahl rose • foxglove • gardenia • pine cone • clemana bowl - cosmo• - bleeding heart • freesia panel pillow vue • bittersweet plua more atilt coming ln. BOAT WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON WITH RESERVE· 1985 Laser LTV boat w/Mercury 200 engine & power 1111, 1985 Oklahoma trailer, like brand newiL AUCTION CONDUCTED BY ' RICK PEARSON AUTION CO. Mason, YN Lunch Auctlonaara: Rick Pearaon 166 Kevin Maadowa tt 1111 Res: 304·773·5785 · Aucilon Center 304·773·5447 TERMS: Cash or Check wllh ID NOT RESPONSB.E RlR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY SINGLE ROLL 89C ~ BRAMHIINC. ~~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ SHOWBOAT PORK& BEANS 15 ~ 1'9 oz. 5 99 $ oz. s BUSH~S ~ ~ 614-667-3630 NEFf REMODELING Tony's Portable Welding 1011tl951mo. Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service· New Radiators .&· Recoraa Available Cal/ for Low Prices 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. 8/1011 mo. LIGHT RED OR CHILl HOT BEANS LIMIT 2 PLEASE LIMIT >PLEAS< Betzing's Computer Service Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs · and databases. Kevin 614-541·1630 Local most area. You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1-900-255-8585 Ext. 7969 '2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 10121194/tfn · TREE TRIMING AND REMOVAL Abiding Concrete Construction Commercial and Residential Driveways, Patios, Slabs. Park ing lo~ . Curbs & Gutters Light Hauling, 2500 Ext. 6557 Shrubs Shaped $3.99 per min. and Removed must be 18 yrs. Sidewa l k~. Purches, Tear·out and Replacement Bill Slack Required Serv-U 992-2269 (619) 645-8434 BULLETIN BOARD 1700 column inch.weekdays 1900 column inch Sunday ' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 UVE GIRLS! CAL L NOWt 1-900 -3 78-2500 Ex t 8325 . S3.991Min. Mt.sl Be 18 Yrs Serv-U (61 9) 645-8434 . Doug Crites 614/667-6825 4 1960 Kaylor Road· Reedsville. OH Meet yow comoao!OO 1-900-255-8585, ext 693 3. $2.99 7/22194 Sports Connect NHL·NBA·NFL Scores!!! Spreadslll 1·900·378-1 BOO Ext. 3140 $2.99/minute 18 or older Touch·tone phone required Serv·U (619) 654-8434 912&11 mo. 8434 Call your date now I-900-255-I5I5 Ext. I47I 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs . . REDUCE: burn oil fat fast. take OPAL table ts and E-VAP Diuretic . Ava1lable Fruth Pharmacy, Midd!eoort. 30 Announcements AL ZHEIM ERS PATIE NT S ca red for •n prtva te home Experience d. Call 304-762-2544 Touch-tone 40 phone required Serv-U .•. , ; :..... SMITH'S CONSTRUOION I ·; ·.•· .• A 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985·3418 (619) 645 -8434 . ,. COUPON GOOD FOR S TRIPLE COUPONS. Seven. Week Ol d K!lt ens, 1 Long H a~ted Stflpe d, German She phe'd Pup. To Good Ho me Only1614-256 -179J BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 i614l 992·2753 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . ... • • ft •• • "•" t When your boat needs serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! Check with us for details. WHEHE SFRVt:;E IS EV ERYfH'N(, Mt'll rurscr \f(IIVf\ Pt'llll OMC: K•r St• .ltst oH Rf. 124, Syracuse, OH ....., 992-6520 Hn. M·S 8:00·6:00 •• • • • • Fl1cl the best r.uys la ••a Sentinel Classifieds .TIME- 992·2156 good hOme. 304-675·4650 El khoun d, mi v.ed, 2 112yrs old·. to good home , good wl ch1ldren 30 4· F1vc Gorman Shepher d pups. cell 6 14· 949· 3055 alief 4pm · Sunday Calls) Ins bulbs. 304 -6 75-3020 . 21 12192/lfn Alluring Scents 60 · Lost and Found 271 North Second Avenue ~11ddleport Ohto 45760 992-4548 • Fou nd : Neu tere d Tabby Wi!h Wt1i te Chest, Feet, Face , Approx imate ly 5 Year s Wa tso n Roa d 1 Rodney Area, 6 14-446-2840. J"resft - Si[k.._ J"wwers (jijt 'Basf;g._ts for a[{ occasions Stuffit-'Ba[foons :Hot Yl.ir 'Ba[foons Singing 'Tefegrams J"ree Loca{ aefivery ·Satisfactionguaranteea J.E. DIDDLE OWNER Lost car key·s, had a tl! g tener ·A. colo r blue on ~ ey·s . please call 6 14· 742-227 l ost Female Gold9n Re tr 1ever Spade. 4 Years Old , WeartnQ Btue Collar, V!Ci n!l y _ Oa k Hrtt Area, (Sard1s) 6 \4 -6 82-6 149,. l ost : Please Ret ur n 2 Grea t Cats That We re Taken From State Ro u1e 7, 614 -441 - 1557 94g·2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Lost : Weddmg Rmgs, wt1 11 e gold , locked a t boltom. 304 -576-2306. 70 WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949·2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT • Water 1.J/:- Treatment Equipment WV Di.tributed by Tii·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invl1es you to participate in· a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call Rai11Sojl at 992-4472 or 1-80().6116·3313 to set u our free water anal sis. 101!5/ltn J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Tra·c khoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 1\ 11 Yard Sa les Mus t Be Pa rd In Advance . Deadline 1 OOpm th e dily before the ad IS to run. Su nday ed rt1on- 1 OOpm Fr1day, Mori-' day edr110n 10 QQa m. Saturday MOV ING SAl E Thursday & Fr1day, 19th & 20th, 10am-? No early sa les. 5 Pts beh1nd 5 Pts. Express . Mrrrors, kerosene hea t er~. 2 e:xerc rse b1ke, yare sale clothes racks, stereo stand, ant1que krtchen cabmet. Electrolux sweeper, prc;tures (ongmals) gas stove, re f11gera tor. radros, Royal otlrce typewr 11er. n•rmeograph ma Chine. Atar r & games. antique sled & plo w a more. answenng machines, punch bowl set. new d1snes. book racll. s. pona -cno, 10 x20 metal bulldmg. & loads & loads more, ever~th•ng Real cnea p, must sell. nlOYing to lex as 949-2512 REASONAII.LE RATES Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Cheaper Rates BIB ROOnND and CONSTRUCTION ~. • • Cocke r Span1el . bl<1ck. & wh1te. 11mo s ol d , good wlchlld ren·. to 675·4650. 614-992-7643 ( No 3 k1tt ens. 2 orange . 1 ye llow. to good homes. 304-675-6720 Gallipolis & Vicinity 81311fn 191 19th, 20t h, 21st , 9 -4, Stu tes,; IWU • 1 1mo s ol d, female , part B e ad!~ hou sed og , good wl ch 11d're n. spayed . all shots. to gOod home. 304-675 -4650 Pl ay ful Female T tger K1 tl etl . 6 Month s Old, 614 -4 41-061 5. Will Clean Small · CLASSIFIEDS Maximum SOC Good 10/1910/20-10/21 Giveaway r--:--:----------------, 2. Custom Building 5 Remodeling Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U (6I9)' 645 -8434 ancft(omes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-10-95 Personals 1m:n. Must be 18 yr s Touch tone pl'lone reqwred. Serv-U, 6 19 -6 45· I-900-255-15I5 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Shops or Offices 005 Pr1ncess V1dao. Gall1pohs, Oh10 Has Recetved 300 Adu ll New Released Tapes, 614 -446- 2501 . KP's CLEANING Gat Your Massage Across With A DaiiJ Sentinel ANNOUNCEMENTS Misc. Jobs. Touch-tone Phone ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE Lose Weight for Chrisimas!ll TOPS of Syracuse #1895 Come join us on Thursday evenings at Carleton ~chool IWeti'clht in 5:15. MAAtirta SEE STORE FOR DETAILS • ~ Mobile home sites for rent CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFE.E 34.5 ~ ~ 614·384·6212 ~ SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding. Rooting, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 9924405 For Free Estimates DOMINO SUGAR $ State Rt. 124 Wellston, Ohio Phone MOBILE HOME PARK ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,/. 1602. 5#BAG lump & ~ Stoker Coal ~ ~ HOCKINGPORT 8/4/lfn 5/18194 TFN ~~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ 4602. ANTIQUE AUCTION CCRN - Child Care Resource Network is a free community senice which assists families in locating care to meet their needs. Call1·800·577·2276 for a list of providers in your Umestone & Gravel, Septic Syste11s, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 9114195 2 mo. pel, 18-18.5 01.. Henry l. Hun1e1, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director held In the Village of (10) 11 , 18, 25;(11) 1; 4TC Rutland, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on Public Notice LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE FOR YOUR SCHOOL·AGE CHILD? EXCAVATION 2UTER 12 people of said subdivision "Supportirtg our Children and those who care for them" HAULING & 650-1234 at a General Election to be :Happy 'Birtfufay To tfie guy I [eve very much wfw just turner£ 56 yrs oUf toaay aruf stiff foo/i:j great! 'To my fiusharuf from fiis wife j(uth Carpenter SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1-900-884-9204 Ext. 29.1 2 $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ( Public Notice 1995, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Rutland Village for th·e purpose · of current expenses. Salcttu being:' An addlllorial tax of 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 (two) mills lor each one dollar of vatuallon, which amounts to twenty cents ($0 .20) for each one hundred dollars ol valuation, lor tlve(5) years. The Polls tor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. Dated Sept.11, 1995 By order of the Board of Elections, ol Melga County, Ohio. GUN CLUB 7UP PRODUCTs· Meigs Women's Fellowship meet The Dexter Church of Christ · hosted a meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County . Cbun:hes of Christ recently. Singing of "Revive Us Again" · opened lbe meeting with Sabra Ash giving tbe prayer. Devotions were by the Bradord Church using · "Excellence, a Goal Wonb Pursu· ing" as the theine. Paula Pickens and Kristen Cooper were in charge. Cards were sent to Neva Nichol· son, Eileen Bowers, and Ruth Underwood. Reports were read and approved and it was voted to make a contribution to the Gideons in memory of Rosalie IGng. It was reported that Bennie Skinner was the winner of a Bible given at the Meigs County Fair by the Men's Fellowship. Homecoming at the Hemlock Grove and Rutland Churches were announced. Next meeting will be held at the Dexter Church. Eleanor Hoover bad the closing prayer, and a video, "How Great Thou Art" was pre· scnted. Refreshments were served by the host church. 9 UCINE ' MaAiey celebrates birthday Public Notice The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 18,1995 Wednesday, October 18, 1995 ' Pomeroy • Middlepor1, Ohio SfiVERS.". (614) 992·5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONI c:.u.L .DOBS JT ALL .Pressure •Plumbing · Tile Cleaning •Carpentry .Carpet oR~flng •Painting •Drywall <Gutters .Cabinets -Muonry -Electrical •Siding · oOeckll We Have Emergency Services 7 Days AWeek, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leavea cleaned .UP and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, most 1 story homes, $49.00 • OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA -KENTUCKY 101111 mo. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows We have the • .,. b est wmdow and the best· price 85 Buhl Mo n on Roao . FurO!Iu re. • Clo th1ng, Men I Wo mens Bab y: Clothmg, Camcorder, Floril l. , 19tt1. ·21st. Rummage Sale. 10-6,: (Joh nson's G reenhouse) Pro-·. ceeds Go To : Deb bte Dnve • Chapel Carpet Fund. All Yard Sales Mus I Be Pa1d In ~ Advance. DEA DLIN E: 2:00 p.m. o the day before the ad IS to run. ~ Su nday edit ion · 2:00 p.m. Fnday. ; Monday edihOn - tO ·oo am Sa t- ; urday. · Fnday, Saturday, 1098 Netgt1bor - · hood Road , Furniture, Dressers, Bed Book s. Odds 8. Ends, 10 • A.M.-? L1qt.ndation Sale : Thu rs 1Fr1 / Sat Ent tre Hou sehold , Piano. Gun Cabinet , Mi crowav e, Furn itu re Appliances, Electronic s, ClotheS: Tovs. Tools, Co llectables, Orie nlat. Rugs, Dlllpes, Bedding. Everythtng Must Ga l 167 Bu r kh a rt ; : : Lane. • i ; : ~ �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 18, 1995 • ".'Wednesday, October 18, 1995 •.;.. ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '' BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEA ITIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattle 2 Bedrooms, Attached Garage $395/Mo Reference & Deposit No Pets 614 446 1358 "32 Chillicothe Road _u rda) Lrvmg Room Su1te Table Qu ilts Wal lhangmgs ~toolS Sa lurd a) 9 AM S 2 Bedrooms Second Avenue Gallrpotrs No Pets References Deposil $325/Mo • Utrlllles 614 15 A Om e Jewlery Clo thes App hanc e s Lot s M1sc Som e Fur ntlur e 614 4 46 8508 s Wed Thur s f n 7 M rl es From Porter On SR 554 Towards Cheshrre 60 Public Sale and Auction Au ctrons every Fr rda~ 7pm Mt Alt o A. uc 1 on At 2 33 R ck. Pear so n Au ct on Company fu ll 1 me auc tro nee r comp lete <l. tJ CI! on ser ~ rce l rc en sed #65 Oh1o & West V1rgm1 a 304 173 5785 Or 304 773 5447 90 30 g al or Larger aqu a r1u m 6 14 Sm11h BuiCk Ponti ac t 900 East em A\ enue Ga ll oohs De cora ted stonewa re wal l tete pt1o 1€5 old larnps old thermo me ter s old ctocks an t que furn ture Rtve r ne Ant1q ues Rus s Moore ow ner 614 99 2 252 6 We buy estates J & 0 s Auto Pan s Buy ng sal vag e ~t ehrcl e s Set ng PBrtS 304 773 5033 Top Pnc es P<:11d Old US Co1ns Stiver Gold Dtamon o s At! Old Collecl! bles Paperwetght s Etc M T S Com Sho p 15 1 Second Avenue Ga!ltpohs 614 446 2842 U sed lu rntture a nt rques one pt ece 01 complete est ate s Osby Marttn 614 992 7441 Wa nte d To Buy Junk. Autos Any C ond to n 6111 388 906 2 614 44 6 PART Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W th Or Wttho ut Mo tors Cal l- Larry Lrvely 614 3B8 9303 Wanted To Buy l11!1e Ttkes Toys 6 14 245- 5887 Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Home 614 4460175 - EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help wanted $35 000 I YR INCOME Potenttal Rea drng Book s Toll Free {1) BOO 898 9 778 R 2B14For Deta ls 11 0 • Help Wanted lrnmed rate cpen rng avar lab le for hcensed managmg cosmetologrst 614 992 4103 McArthur Pohc e Department Now Hrnng Reserve PoliCe Olfrcers Olfallf1Cat10n Is The Oh1o Peace Ofi 1Cers Tran rng Co unsel Ac ceptrng Applicat1ons Ar McArthur Po lrce Depal!ment 124 W Ma1n Sueet McArthur Ohro 45651 21 o Business Opportunity I Sh rley AVON POSITIONS NOW OPEN Sales $8 $14 IHr Fu ll/Part Trme No Door To Door Beneht 1 800 378 3020 lnd Sls!Rep AVON HOLIDAY SALES Ear n SB $1 5/Hr at WorK Home Drscounrs l No Inventory or Door door lnd Rep 1 800.742 4738 Lalayette Mall 5!3 922 0294 3BS-!1686 Securrty Guard Mature experr ence a plus, like to work w1you1h Skate Monitor Weekends re qurred Concessron Clerk Weekends re qu•red e11penence a p'us Housekfep·mg "'de schedule fle, lble Send resumes and tener of mter est to Bend Area Commun1ty Center Box 206 New Haven WV 25265 ~Ns LPNs HHA New concepts of Care Inc a Manetta based Medrcare Cef!r Ired 110me health agency s seek rng qualtfied personnel tor home nealth assrgn(Mn ts 1n !herr new ollrce m Athens Pomeroy and Netsornrlle We offer compeouve starnng wage health l1le d1sab~ rt dental and pharmacy n surance patd malpract•ce pa1d holidays srck leave bondrng unr forms tansportat on anowarw::e and pa1d vacabon Career m1nded persons encouraged to apply EOE Callt 800 2011389 ask for Anl!a or Cathy to arrange lor rntervtew REAl ESTATE Two Bedroom $250/Mo Plus Utrl rites Depostt References Re qUJred At 218 Alter 6 PM 614 983 4607 All real estate advertising In lh1s newspaper Is su~ect to Wanted To Do 440 of 1968 which makes II Jllegal 992 2218 Bedroom Apartment Trash Sewage Pa1d S2951Mo • Depcsrt 614 446 6656 2bdrm apts total electrrc ap phances furniShed laundry room lacrlltres close to school rn town Appl cat1ons avartabte at Vr11age Green Apts 1149 or call 614 992 not know11ngly accep1 Th1s newspaper will advertisements for real estate wtl!Cit tstn viOiaUon of 111e law I EOH Our readers are hereby lnlomted that all dwellings advertlsedlnthlsnewspaper are avarlable on an equal 31 0 Homes for Sale St75 oo Month Depo"' Reqwed 614 446 7733 3 Bedroom Brrck In Gall1polrs laundry Room, Full Basement Ca rport Storage Room Corner lot In Ou 91 Neighbor hood lm medtate Possessron 614 446 9523 614 446 1443 614 446 11 71 6144464:1)5 5acres 3bedroom complele k11chen u!tlty room & garage Call Somervrtle Realty 304 675 3030 or 304-ti 75 3431 9 room house 4 br newly remo deled knchen & bath new carpet rng & vrnyl on large corner lot $28 000 614 992 6173 alter 5 614 9!12 2015 BealJIIIul 3 Year Old Log Home In Cha1olars Lake l ake Pnveleges ~usl Seet Prrce $169900 614 446 6800 lmm ed1ate possessron on th1s country home wrth 3 2 approx acres Three bedrooms one and 112 baths drastrcally reduced to $21 000 Contact Cleland Realty Inc 614 992 2259 Three bedroom home rn coun1ry Wtlrtes Hrll Ad Rutland one bath 1n ground pool 6 14 992 506 7 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1977 12x65 Federal 3br ask n~ $6500 304 6,, t9S4 _J 614 446 8861 Or ve rs neeaed Class 0 hcense Georges Portable Sawmill don I haul your tog s to the m1lt JUSt call 304 675 1957 Goes To H1ghes1 Oiler.. 1961 Fa11mont Bay'lrew 14•70 3 Bed rooms CIA Elec Ca ll Amerrcan General Frnance 614 446 4113 Can Stay On Lot 15 OUAUTY OWNER OPERATORS CONSISTENCY IGOOD $ $t 000 SIGN ON BONUS We Writ Be In The Area (HIR lNG ) The Week 01 10116105 Or Stop By Our Open House On 10/ 19195 CHEMICAL LEAMAN CHARLESTON WV TERMINAL 1 600 258 5872 TERMINAL #034 OR 304 272 2264 Earn S tQOOs weeKly stLff ng en ve lopes at home Be you r boss Stan now No exp 1ree supplres rnro no obl1gatron Send S A S E to Prestrge Un rt IlL PO Box 195609 W1n1er Sprr ngs Ft 32 719 Ea r n lhousa nds st ullmg envet opes Rus h $1, and se ll ad dre ssed s!amQed en velope to Barbara Smllh Rt 2 Box 956 Pt Pleasa nt WV 25550 Earn up 10 $1 000 weekly stu II ng envelopes at home Start now no e• per ence tree supp lre s rnlor mat o n no obl rgatr on Sen d sell add ressed stamped envelope to ' Express Dept 36 tOO E Whrte stone BlvCl Surte 148 345 Cedar Park TX 78613 Perions W th Posr trve Allrtude And Excellent Work Ethrcs Abrh ty To Apply Sates & Servrce Technn1ques Telephone & Com put81' Sk1IIS Are Desrred Must Be Able To Work We ll Wllh Ctrents One On One Send Resume To ClA 360 Gall poljS Doi 1ty Trrbune 825 Thrrd Aven'ue Ga tlr pohs Orne -45631 ldelp needed lor deer processmg Crawford s Grocery 304 875 S404 Home Typ1SII PC users needed $45 OQO 1ncome potennat Call 1 1100 513-4343 b t 1);9368 6396 Blown lnsulatron M1chael Thacktw & Kevtn Bled soe B&B Enterpnse blown msu !anon Free esttmate on house 614 742 2500 Prolessronal Tree Servrce Com ptete Tree Care Bucket Truck. Servrce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re movat Fre e Estrmatesl In surance 24 Hr Emefgency Serv rce Call And Savel No Tree Too B g Or Too Small I Brdwell Ohro 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 Rub & Sc rub Cleanrng Servrce dustrng mopptng wmdows and more Complete serv1ce or touch ups References on request call Terry at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Valley Nursery School Ch1ldcare M F Bam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Ag e Our ng Summer 3 Days per Week Mrnr mtJm614 446 3657 W1t1 clear land for wood 614 446 7394 W1ll do babysrttrng rn my home rn the Racme area 614 247 2023 W1lt Do lnter~o r Extenor Parnllng ~easonable Rates E xperrenced ~elerences For Free Est1mates Gall 614 24:>5755 New 1996 Ux70 rncludes sk 1rt mg steps blocks one year homeowners rnsurance and srx months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 p9f month Call I 800 83 7 3238 350 Lots & Acreage Beech St , Mtddleport 1 & 2bed rooms utrht res pa td Depos11 & references 304 862 2566 Brooksrde Apartments Washer Dryer Hook up 1 Bedroom Equrpped With Relr~gerator & Stove $2 57t Mo .. Deposrt 6 t4 446 2959 Fu r ms hed 2 Rooms & Bath Downstarrs U!rlrtres Furn shed Clean No Pets Reference De posrt Requrred 614 446- 1519 Furn1shed Elf crency 607 Second Ga llipoliS Share Bath $19S/Utrll tes Pard 614 446 4416 Alter 7pm Grac1ous 11vrng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V•l1age Manor and Rrversrde Apartments n M1ddle port From $232 $355 CaU 614 992 5064 EQual Housmg Qppor tUf'llheS Che sh11e Two 60x155 lots Ad tom 1ng Large Garage /S to rage Wllh Mm rmal Reparr SeptiC And Water Wdh Two Mobrle Home Hoo k Ups Current Cash Flow I Great Renta l 1nves1men1 Or Homesnel ~educed Stg 000 6 14 3670415 Four lots near Rac tne approx 1 112 acres each start1ng at $5000 call 614 949 2025 lot For Sate BeloW Gallrpo tr s 0 45 Acre 20x26 Bwldmg Elec trrc Water Sepllc Tank Also Ca bte TV Available 7 Mrtes From Gall polls Ntce Area $12 500 614 446 2528 Scen1c Valley Apple Grove beaullful 2ac lots public water 675 6132 STORAGE TANK S 3 000 Gallon Upnght Ron Evans Enterprrses Jackson Oh10 1 800 537 9528 530 trundle bed 304 675 5773 Buy or sell Rtveflne Antrques, 1 124 E Marn Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 1 00 to 6 oo pm 614 992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 5x30 Above Ground Pool 2 Years Old Pard $3 206 W1ll Sell For S1 000 Call Amerrcan Gener a1 Frnance 614 446 4113 2 Twrn Beds Good Condrtr on $250 61d 446 8552 23 000 BTU Ar r Condrlroner 4 Years Old $200 Brown Double Back CNws $30 614 446 9708 250 Gallon Fual 011 Tank Used 3 Years 614 446 0595 3 metal olft ce desks 304 675 2722 35 7 Mag 6" barrel S195 H&R 12 ga $59 22 Rem pump, 380 backup AUT $139 Auger G P 100 357 Mag 6" barrel, 20 ga Rem 670 bp 22 Rav $65 410 Stevens pump $169 20 ga pump $159 loads ol tools toys and Fenton Glass Daves Swap Shop 61 29 SA 7 Cheshrre 50 000 BTU Up"ght Gas Wall Women s clothrng stze 3 7 very mce 304 67&5690 550 Building Supplies Block, bnck, sewer ptpes wmd ows hntels etc Claude Wrnters Rro Grande OH Call 6 14 245 5121 ° Metal Roohng & Srd ng Geo Tex tile Fabr~c For Orrveways & Etc Ty par For House Cover Or Tem por ary Storage Cove r Altrze r Farm Supply 614 245-5193 560 Pets for Sate Groom Shop Pet Groomm9 Fea tuung Hydro Bath Jutre Webb Call 614 446-0231 2 Poodle Pupp1es 1 Male 1 Fe male 8 Weeks Old 614 446 3398 3 Pups 95% Rot Werller Parents On Premesrs, $100 Each 614 441 0538 New haven 1br lurnrshed apt deposit & references 304 882 2566 N1ce 2 or 3 bedroom apartment rn ~Mdleport 614 992 5858 One bedroom elfr crency apart men! 614 992 2178 or 614 992 53ll4 Pt Pleasant E fllency 1bedroom furnrshed all ut1lrtres pard parkrng cleposrt reqUired 30.4 675-7783 Spacrous 1 Bedroom Apanment In Galt pot1s Oeposrt /Relerence 446 2131 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent week or mon1h Starting at $120/mo Galla Hotel 814 446 9580 Sleepmg rooms wHh cookrng Also tra rler space on rrver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m Ren11Lease Warehouse Space Also Boat Or Veh1cle StoraQe In Gallipolrs 304 675 3414 After 6 PM MERCHANDISE Household Goods 3pc lrvrng room su!le hunter green & burgandy $600 Black & gold dmene se1. 4Cha~rs glasstop .. ~. $200 304 675 ...6 Appliances Rec.lnd•uonod Washers Dryers Ranges, Refrr· graters 90 Day Guarameel French C1ty May tag 61 4·448 7795 740 o 77 Harley Davtdson FL H, tod many new parts 10 men tmn , $10 000 rnvested writ sac11frc;e lor $8500 ltrm 614 992 41 17 85 Mercury Cougar bad motor $300 080 wil l lrade for good black powder rrfte ca11 614 74 2 t507 alter 5pm 1969 Ca. 1750 OBO 614 742 2866 Old smob il e 4door h1ghest ofler 304 675-1874 after Spm 30 OOOactual mr les Sell 79 Harley Da'lrdson low Rtder $6000 OBO 83 l1ncotn Towne 10 1972 Volkswagen eng rne and transmrsS 10n good 614 992 7473 ?60 Auto Parts & Accessories 1969 Plymouth Engrne 2 2 Motor $250 each No Checks. 614 9V2 Musical Instruments For Said Console Ptano Wanted Responsrbte ~Party To Make low Monthly Payments On P1ano See Plano Wurl1tzer l rke New 614 388 8225 Wanted lead gurtar st for coun try/rock band Must have ow n equtpment vocals a plus 304 675 5370 or 614 992 7370 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Farm Equipment 1990 Mrtsub1shr model MT210D 21 hp dr ese l 4 w~eel dnve low hours Ourck detach loader wf1 lever control Backhoe w/13" bucker hyd angle 6 blade fo r loader orrgmaJ cost $20 500 sell lor $13 900 Keefer s Servrce Center. Sl Rt 67 304 89:>3874 Ageo Alhs tractors WI WOrld famous atr cooled dresel eng nes. 4yr dnve tram warranty Example 4660 4wd 52hp fully loaded wrth 6 970 frnanCJng $20,500 Keefer s Serv1ce Center St Rt 87, leon wv 304 895 3874 01scount farm tractor parts lor Massey Ford, IH, & others S1der a Equrpment Co, Hendtr son WV 304 875 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 FISH. '' LO')( JO~ SttOCtcS l>OCf"! BORNT,OSRR ~u~llil~ QY~~~ CJWMMY f!t§;/# ~'u;~o.Me:.l SOUTH •AKJI08 7 • 7 6 2 tA • K 8 3 Bndge ts a fight for every tnck. but at least - usually - no one gets phystcal ly hurt You don't have to worry about the wammg that you shouldn't fight an ugly person because he has nothmg to lose Bndge players care only that an opponent's cards come from the same deck Today"s deal was played by four play ers from dtfferent ethmc ongms - but tt doesn't matter whteh four South overbtd sltghtly wtth hts three· I spade rebtd, but hts hand was a good ""'~"'""''"a m1mmum opemng Agamst four spades, West led the heart kmg four etght. two In a sue 1ce,sslul effort to stop declarer's heart ruff m th e dummy , West swttched to the spade stx Soulh had nme trtcks, but wtth lhe heart ruff presumably out the wmdow, he had to generate a lOth tnck some where else Clearly, the best chance was to find the opponents' clubs dtvtd mg 3 3 But 1f South drew trumps be fore playmg on clubs, the defenders would cash two more heart tncks The clubs had to be estabhshed tm medtately After wmmng trtck two tn hand, South ducked a c lub tn both hands Then he won the spade return drew East's last trump, cashed the club king and played a club to dummy•s ace When clubs dtd divtde evenly. one of South's heart losers dtsappeared on the 13th club Paraphrasmg Alan Jay Lerner m "'My Fatr Lady,' they re always throw mg trumps at you, but wtlh a ltttle btl of luck, a man can duck Pht!l•p Alder's book, " Get Smarter at Bndge,' 1s available, autographed upon request , for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169 . Roslyn Hts , NY 11577-0169 / 66 000 MilOs $250 614 256 !233 614 256 1539 441 I f51 614 245 5592 After 5 Pt.t 1151 614 245 5592Aiter 5PM t983 Otdsmob,te 98 Loaded 614 1986 Camara Mullr Port V 6 5 Speed Z 2B Wheels Whrte Let 1ered T~res H1gh Mtles S2 ooo Frrm 6144410668 Alter630 PM 1987 Bu1ck Cen 1uryLTO Clean Low Mrteage Days 6 14 446 8899 Even1ngs 614 446 3939 1987 Chevy Astra Van GC loaded $3 900 614 44S 9276 1987 Dodge Om 5 Speed $700 1987 Ford Crown V1c $2,500 1984 Palomtno Travel Trarler $400 814 387 0108 1986 Serena Automatrc T•lt AC Cru1se 73 000 M1les $3 800 Hu rT>d1fier $40 614 446 0924 Sffi/KE ABLOW IN n£ WAR ON HGH PRICES SHOP TI-E. CLASSfiEDS. 1989 Olds To1onado 61 ooo Mrles, E•ceHent Cond 111on load edt $7 500 614 379-2238 1990 Poni!IJc Grand Am PS, PB AC AMIFM Stereo Cassette 5 Speed $4 900 614 258 1469 1991 Dodge Daytona 2 5 5 Speed Ttlt Cru1se AM FM Cas sene Atr 4€i,OOO M1les Aak.mg $5550 614 258 6340 or 256 1539 1992 lmcoln Contrnental, Moon Roof Keyless Entry loaded $18 000,614 441 0738 SH~POCI<Ef (1(0 YOIJ LEAliE YOIJRJUtCY Brll Orrrck s Home lmprovoments add rtrons remodeling roolmg srdrng plumbrng etc Insured call Brll Orrrck 614 992 5183 C&C General Home Ma1n tenence Parntrn9 vrnyl srdtng , carpentry doors w1ndows ba ths, moOrle home reparr and rrore For free esumate call Che t 614 992 6323 Earl s Home Matntenance, vrnyl s1drng roolrng extertor patn11ng power wash1ng Free Esumales fRIItr PLEN· T- PAl< IN;" I I ':!:::=~~~~~~==~~~:_~maker ASTRO·GRAPH 614 992 4451 ~on s TV ServiCe spGCl alrzrng rn Zenrth also servtcrng most other brands House calls 1 BOO 797 lNG 614 992 5041 1989 Chrysler LeBaron Convert able, 1969 Pontiac F~rebrrd, 614 245917-4 61<1 446- 1575 PNP 16UESS WIS RA/S6S71/£ QJESTION,"WHICH 7795 1988 Ford Escort Loaded EXP Askrng $1 595 1987 P lymouth Ca ravrlle Ask1ng $~5 1962 Otds 96 Regency Negotrable 814 379 2935 614 24:>5877 IWEDNESDAY Apphance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brand s Over 25 Years Ex per rence All Wo rk Guaranteed, Fren ch Ctty Maytag 614 446 0015 wv 304 576 2398 ~oohng and Qi.JIIers commercral and resrdentral mrnor reparra 35 years exper~ence, B&B ROOF 820 Plumbing Heating Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, A11 Condlflonrng If You Don t Call Us We Both loset Free Est1mates, 1 800 287 6308 614·~8-8308. wv 002945 Re11den1tal or commerc1a1 wmno new sef'vtce or reparra Master U cenaad electnc1an R1denour Electrical WVOOOGOB, 3041·875· 17'1111 BERNICE BEDE OSOL & Fteeman s HeatlnQ /l.nd Coohng Installation And Servtce EPA Cer!IHed Res1dent1al Commercral 614 256 1611 840 IMP P D MT Y 8 K K V S F F M MS BJMNG G VA U TMPUXUP, G R U v ZNKG I B S G GM J U V SF BHVXU . EBGRUPVSU CUSUNXU PREVIOUS SOLUTION "One forgets words as one forgets names One's vocabulary needs conslanl lerttltztng or tl wtll dte • - Evelyn Waugh '::~:~~' S©\\.4UlA-l££!fs~~ WOlD GAMI l41to4 ~r CLAY I POUAN -~---- 0 four Rearrange leHers of Krombled words low I I to form four words V ONREG p 12 I I I I I I~ I 1 I TWIHS 5 ~ A R ME C ,.,':' I - One old t1mer to another "Wise men talk because they have someth1ng to say Fools I 16 I 17 ~ 1 1 by frl/rng tn the mrssrng words you develop from sfep No 3 below PRINT NUMBfRED , lETTERS 1. UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER . IIIIIII II Penctl - Imbue - Rusty- Bother- LET THEM Home Improvements 1988 Cavalier l 24 5spd a~r lo aded extra clean 304 675 1226 or 304 675 1660 leave message CM SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ter 5 PM & Weekends Uncondrtronal I fet1me guararitee 1-:-:-::--:--- : - - - - - - - j l o c a l references furnished Ca ll 1985 Dodge Anes At r PS Au tomatrc Good Condnron $1 000 614 446 9552 ·v e Campers & Motor Homes SERVICES 810 by Luis Campos 8 19g3 22 Ft Dutchman Travel Tra ler Used Only 6 T1mes Fully Self Contarned l oaded Sacra free 614 446 9278 1982 Suburban D esel Good Shape, 1967 Ford Aero Start XlT 1988 Hyundat 614 441 earnestness 7 Concert halls 8 Blood vessels 9 Freshwater fish 10 Ostrlchflke bord Celebnry C•pher eryp1og1ams are crea1ed !rom quo1a11ons by tamovs people pasr and ptesenl Each letter rn the ctphof stands lor aoolhor Today s clue f oquals C L -..1..-..J.L-...1..-..1..--L.~. good, cheap $800 614 992 36 76 D & A Auto R1pl\y WV 304 372 3933 or t 800 273 9329 790 leeltng from German sub Nothtng Round basket Paper measures 6 False 2 3 4 5 CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 evenngs 1982 Subu rban Oresel Good Shape 1987 Ford Aerostar XLT 1g88 Hyunda1 Excel 1985 Cadrl lac DeV1IIe Call For Pnce 614 Removes ·-~-~-N~-T-,Y-N--/--.,1: ;~~~~~~~ .~:e:h::~: •:u::: Plates 614 379 2935 0486 Rogers Waterproolmg Es tabl1shed t975 Regrstered Shetland Sheepdog (Sheltre) pups, sable & while TtiiS PltCt SAY f fi>A ftfYSI,IANS wE~t OVTilA6~P AIOUT T~t 1 ., PISCOVt,Y OF A CllATe OF 'OI'ITAMINATEl> ~ Motorcycles (614 ) 446 08 70 Or (614) 237 : - - -- -- - - 1 610 ers Free Estimates TRANSPORTATION Autos for Sate '1/ $t2 eaa 304 675 2tt8 1985 B"ck Regal V6 Automauc 614 379 2756 H1 Elfectency l P Or Natural Gas Q2% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 800·287 6306. 814..448 6308 Duct Sys1ems And Atr Condt!lon 1993 Ford Aerostar XLT Entend ed van 40 OOOmr A 1 cond , $2000 614 381) 9961 614 366 8304 Alter 6 P.M HAPPY JACK PARACIOE sham poo Conta 1ns NO pyrethrrns t Exercrse Machrne $125, 614 30ol 372 5023 Wheal rn yolJr b~g S 7 50 per hundr ed pounds Hay round bales $10 to S15 304 312 5023 BASEMENT 273 5655 (Camoullage 1nsulated Locally Call 1 800 266 8218 Greenhouses, plastic and glass vanous s1zes Sacrrflce must sell Se en At Gallrpohs Darty Tnbune, 625 Thrrd Avenue Gallipolis Ohro WATERPROOFING coveralls $35) N1ghts. Use Anyt1me Patd S3t0 Sell $100 614 470 1577 $!Sea 304 675 396~ 71 FRANK & ERNEST 72 000 Url es SB 000 Can Be 1984 CavalierS W $650 1961 570 D1sney Area 5 Days J-4 Hotel IF 't'OU MEN HAD THE E't'E5 OF AN EA6LE. 'r'OU COLJLD SEE THE OCEAN 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 Granada $850 614 245 5523 At And Gauranleedl $100 And Up Old) 614 446 8776 Hay large bales $10ea 304 675 1365 1985 Nrssan truck 4 wheel d11ve $4000 30467:>7511 Supply at 614 992 2164 about 0423 Car Stereo Equrpment Alp1ne CO Player 2 12" MTX Roa d ThlJnder Pros tnstde .A Box With Tweet er? Punch 40 Amplther MTX Thunder 280 Ampl f1er (3 Months Hay & Grain 446- 2445 Ask For Paul Refrrgerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recondrtroned Fodder Shocks $2 Each And tn dran Corn Frve For $1 00 614 245 5887 PEANUTS 1979 •h4 Blazer $1 200 614 lookmg for a flea trek shampoo th at krlls flea s monthly fl ea pro grams cant? Ask R&G Feed & Stud Serv1ce For Boston Terrrer $50 AKC Yo r kshrre Terrrer 1 Year Old For Sale 614 •46 - Frrewood $40 A P ck Up load Delrvered $30 A load P eked Up, Hockrngpornt Mob•le Home Park srtes for ren~ 614-667 3630 2780 Molasses $6/quart Call 304 6 75 1515 460 Space for Rent malelelt. $200.614 992 7574 2607 388 8293 1 379- 2720 APTER 6 PM 640 •Q I 0 7 9 4 DOWN By Phillip Alder 3531 AKC RegiStered Cocker Spanret PUP!liOS s150 814 379 2728 0688 304 773-5851, Mason wv MAW!! Specrat Fall Feeder Call Sate Sat 1993 S t 0 Tahoe 5 Speed AC urday October 21st At 1 PM Excellent Condrtron $9 000 OBO Callie Accepted Start rng At 4 614 446 6567 PM Frrday Also Ha uli ng Avad able 614 592 2322 614 696 New gas tanks one ton truck wheels radrato rs floor mats etc $700 080. 614 667 6329 Some p,pe $200 614 446 2647 6692 1979 Chevy Mal~bu tour door V 6 automatic 74k mttes new 111es and exhaust other parts runs AKC Registered runn1ng Beagle dogs $50 each four month old pups $50 each 614 742 1700 Call Ron Evans 1 1100 537 9528 Embe r Arr Cast Iron Wood Wrth Blower Heats 2,000 Sq Ft THAT, ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES 245 9080 Reparred New & Aetlu11t In Stock Craftsman 1 11.\ hp belt sander, new 614 992 7473 1991 Chevy S 10 Blazer Tahoe Package FuUyloaded 6 14 446 AKC German Shepard puppres 304 675 6639 Nrce far r steer, black and white wetght 600 lbs , broke to lead Sa m Somervrlle s rogular Army camouflage by Sandyv lie Post OffiCe noon 6pm Fn Su n 304 Livestock AKC Dalmatian pupp1es shots & wormed 304 675 2532 -------'----- Wrll Deliver 614 66g 6d41 ·630 •J • 9 4 2 •A 8 3 tKI092 Puzzle All races: one goal 5 oopm Budget Tf ansm1ssrons Used & Reburh All Type s Access1ble To Over 10 000 Transmrss 1on Also Parrs Clutches & P r essure Electr c Wheelchatrs !Scooters New !Used Scooter !Wheelchair lrfts Starrway Elevators lift Charrs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 large Flfeplace Insert Wood Or Coal A 1 Condllronl 614 367 614 965 t266 t976 Cutl as s N ew Trl'e s $350 1988 Yugo Runs $400 Both Need Some Work 614 446 2n9 6 14 Evans Enterprises Jackson OH I 800 537 9528 I PUT HER? LET ME WORRY ABOUT 1 Wanted Small Mrlk Cooler Tank 1ggo Dodge Dakota V 6 au Under 150 Ga llons Must Be In tomat 1c low m1les clean 614 Good Condrtron 6 14 965 1922 985 4222 between 9 OOam Square bates $1 $2 Round bates N Thrrd Ave Mrddleport 1 bed room furnrshed Depos11 & refer ences 304 862 2566 300 Thru 2 006 Gallons Ron ~-:Ll----'o BARNEY Chevrole t 1500 Senes Mrtes Lrk.e Newt 614 446- EAST b ~ 10 P1ck Up $1 e 5o t9B9 2 Door 1 Owner $2 850 Cen tenary 614 WEST .s 5 •KQJ09 5 tQ 6 5 Answer to Prevloua Vulnerable Both Dealer South West North East South I a Pass I NT P.ass All pass Pass 4 • 3• Opemngiead •K ~60~0:..3:..5..:2_,_o4_5_ _ _ _-:c-~ 15 700 614 992 4111 even~ngs 4336 Checks scra1ch1ng promotes heal1ng & ha~r growth on dogs or cats without sterords Avarlable 0 T-C Southern States 304 675 Concrete & Piastre Septrc Tanks, ~ WHITES METAL DETECTORS $200 Gold Cha1r $20 614 446 4215 ~ffE(T ~ Patnted Steel Srdes 2445 Ask Fo' Paul Steel Roof 15 xe Steel Man Door $6 444 1990 Chevy Srtverado hrgh mrl&$ Iron Horse Burlders 1 lots o f optrons good condi!IOf'l Ron Alhson 1210 Sec;ond Ave nue Gallrpohs Oh ro 614 446 44~ 2 Heavy Duty Tra1ler Axles Wtlh 4 Good B 00 16 5 T~res $75, Also Good Round 300 Ga llon Fuel Tank Wllh 6 Ft Stand $75 614 4469637 30 X40 X9 Galvaturne Shder 3 E~ECTED 1'0 it\AT ~ MY SISTER ZONIE MAE WILL BE HERE TODAY!! WHAR WILL POLE BUILDING SPECIAL OI!.IOORD~ Well Establrshed trees for sa le Sugar Maple Honey locust Dog wood, Sweet Gum Pme Oak Scotch Pme also Yews Reason ably pr~ced 3l4 882 3473 HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM 510 0796LeaveMessooe Slrdmg glass door S 1SO Wood door 2"8' 6'"8 & lrame $25 Chrld play house p lywood $150 304 Chrtds Soltd Oak Bedroom Set flENTALS Buy factory direct lrom National 2 Bedroom Basement, Galhpoha Manulacturer 11 authonzed deal C•ty Ltm1ts S3751Month, Oepoalt er W1l1 tratn Some Markets tak· & References No Pets 614 •46 Sears R1dtng Mower 10 Hor se Power 36 Inch Cut, Two Forward Speeds Wtth Reverse Vandrtve Control Also A Sears Ut1hty Cart For Mower Wrth A Dump ng At tachment All In Excellent Condr uon Full Stze Mattress And Bo~ Sprmg.s Wlfh Bed Frame Serra Ftrm. Newly Purchased 6 14 446 63>2 From 6, To 11 P. M For Rent In Pornt Pleasant Unfur nrshed Apartment Spacious And Attract 1ve Mu 61 Have Referenc es & Deposrt Call After 6 00 PM 614 446 0041 Ctyda Bowen Jr. 304 576-2338 2 Bed room Home O n 1d 1 Ap prox 1 M•le Out Of Gallipolis $3SO . Mo • Depostt, 6141 446 JET AERATION MOTORS 367 9366 Antiques (OtVWIU/JI CATIIJ::::> WITH ff'(/-1 OTI-IER 61 0 Farm Equipment Merchandise Btg beautiful AKC Chow puppres only one blue and one black le Tw n R vers Tower now acceptrng applt cauons lor lbr HUD su bs1d IZed apt for elderly and handr capped EOH 304 675 6679 273 0136 304 273 2940 540 M lscellaneous Furnace With Fan Etc 2 Space Heaters Vented 1 Electrrc Base board Heater 614 446 4942 Charola s lake Beaulrlul 2 25 Acre l ot Owet Desrrable Nergh borhood Restrrcted $24 500 30d "LUMBER COSTS UP?" Steel 6568 butldlfiQI 18 low 88 $3 00 liq bot , ___________ an 303-7511-3200 exL2200 ESTATES 52 Westwood Or1ve !rom $226 to $291 Walk to shop & movres Catt 614 446 2568 Equal Housmg Opportunrly 1225/Mo 6t4 446 7t30 614 410 Houses for Rent Business Opportunity BEAUTI FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 63 Acres Wooded Land County Water & ElectriC On Property $30 000 614 256 1412 FINANCIAL 21 0 Statnless Steel Two 15 Shot Mags As New In Boll $425 e141 1996 Yamaha Trmber Wolf 250 4.wheeler hardly nden $3 500 1981 Vrkrng pop up camper steeps 6 good shape newly can vassed $1 200 304 937 2832 opporrunl1y basis 800 992 6356 INDiREP Wth / !!!!!!!~~~~!!~~~2Rooms Plus Bath Lafayette Mall No Krtchenl All U~lr11es pard AVO N EARN $$$ at home at wor k 1\11 areas 304 862 2645 1 Interior House Parnung & Other lnterror Work I Do Good Work And Very Reasonable 614 d46 - 2902 1993 Sears garden 1ractpr 6spd cut 1Bhp t<holer motor $1500 304675-31~6alter4pm 1988 2bedroom m1nor remodeled sell lor payoff 304 675 6976 be tore 2pm Due To Tremendo us Growth We Ar e Cu11entty SeeKrng To Partner 9mm sem1 auto wlcarryrng case and bo)( ol shells $325 304 675 2BA Apt Adtacent to R1o Grande Campus 614 245 5658 or 614 245 5992 General Ma1n1enance Pamtrng Yard Work Wmdows Washed Gi.JIIers Cleaned lrght Hauling Commerrcal Resrden!lal Steve local 304 €7S 5113 Sporting Goods ' 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur 111 5hed and unfu rn shed securrty depos I requrred no pets 614 to advertise wany preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color religion, se.x fam111at status or najlonal origrn or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlscrtmtnatlon • 520 Ruger P85 MK II 9 MM PIStOl Apartments for Rent 1he Federal Fatr Housing Ac1 ! And l ayaway Also Ava1lable Free Delivery Wnh n 25 Mrles MKjdlepo'L Oh 614 992 5856 Small Mobrle Home Upper Route 7 Reference Deposit Requ 1red 614 446 3760 Screen Punter, 614 446 2388 614 446-6965 Ask For Chns 180 Ntce 2 bedroom mobrle home rn EIJ'3USI4 LAI\!GUAG£ fbR "TH£ ,R.JRRJSE a IOOOBO 304 6756 755 Work booiS 614 446 3159 Cash And Cany' RENT2 OWN 95 F 150 XLT loaoed se ll for loan value 150 gallon fuel o~ tank 80 614 949 3228 1971 Chevy shaft whee l base ~ 350 auto lot s ot new parts Stove Freezer Washer Dryer Relrrgerator 614 256 1238 614 446 3158 Quality Household Furnuure And Applrances Great Deals On A'S A MAmRGF FII,CT 1. lA.OU..D 'SA'T' ""f!.IAT 720 Trucks for Sate I ca,vah" •J 4 tJ 8 7 4 3 •A fi 5 2 EEK&MEEK W(l}£ lOTAlL'f lOST Tl-1£ ABILrrY 10 USE 11-\£ to t8 95 •Q 3 rQ 18 1963 Cllev pr ckup good cond 350 a uto 304 5 76 2001 ev en; 1ngs Rust Colored Couch & Charr $50 Oak Daybed Wrth Mauress $100 614 441 0615 Excellent Retail Space Avarlable Hours, Call (909) 715 2300. Ext 782 (24 Hours) POSTAL JOBS lrke New Ommg Room Surte Pard $650 G lasstop W•th Gold & Black Charrs $250 Prano N ew lvone s $100 Sofa Floral Mauve &Biue$100 6 143868557 VI RA FURNITURE No Expenence Necessary ! $500 To $900 Week ly !Potential Pro cess~ng Mortgage Relunds Own On Duty Med1cal State Tesl&d Nursrng Assrstants Needed lm medrately In Gallrpoha Area Full Or Part Ttme $7 50 Per Hour With Beneftts Call Sandy Or Deb b•e 1 800 506 8773 LAYNE S FURNITURE SWAIN AUCTION & FURN ITURE 62 NORTH 1993 Ford Thu nderbr 1d LX tow miles e11ce1tent cond111on all etec trrc trnted wrndow s ~ S10 900 fum Co m plete home turn1Sh1ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m1les out 8ula'lrlle P1ke Free Delivery 2 Bedrooms Stove Refflgerator Water Trash Pa rd S250fMo $250 Deposit Vmton Area 614 Needed lmmedratly Secretary Offrce Manager t.4us1 Have Exp On Computer And In Sales Fr nancmg & Invento r y Control Call For lnterv1ew 614 441 1975 PT E~PLOYEES NEEDED AVON r All Area s Spears 304 6 75- 1429 4door Chev y Cheveu e a uto good cond a skr ng $500 30 4 675 1446 Ohve St Galhpohs New & Used furntture heaters Western & Need 5 Lad1es To Sale Avon 614 446 3356 Masters Degree P elerred lead erst'up And Commun catton Skrlls Ess en tral S23 124 $30 000 + Contact Jackson County Offrce Of Ohro State Unr ver stly Extensron At 614 266 504 4 For More In for matron. An Equal Opportunr ty Em player Is lookmg For A Career Mmded lnd1~t1dual To Provrde F1nancral Servrces And Frater nal Benellls" In The Gall potrs Area Startrng Income Up To S26K Complete Tramr ng And Full Bene ht Pack age Send Resume To AAL 611 1 Trm ber to dg e Tr arl Dayton OH 45458 Or Ca ll 51 3 433 7706 (Collect) Ken more Wash e r & Gas Dryer De luxe Models Good Co ndttron $300 6 , 4 446-Q493 2 Bedroom, Wall To Wall Carpet 614 446 2003 614 446 1409 USED APPLIANC ES 2 Bedrooms S285'Mo • Deposit Includes Wa ter And Garbage Nc Pets 614 388 8273 rec;ommends that you do bus ness With people you know and NOT to send mon&)l through the marl untrl you have 1nvestrgated the offerrng Ma le & Female All Ages And Srzes For Magazrne lllust rat ron Pays $7500 To $100 00 Pef Hour II Selected Some Of lhe Maga zmes We Work Wilh Include Pr eve n!lon Parents Workrng Mothe, Tw rns Jet And Ma n y Others Free Evatuat1on By Image Masters Stud ro At 1 00 3 00 5 00 And 7 00 PM Thur sday October 19th Only At The Holr day Inn In Gatl 1po11s OH Dress For Test Photos No Phone Calls Please Start SI 2 06/hr For exam and apphcatton mfo ca ll 219 769 8301 ext WV548 9am 9pm Sun Fr1 AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUThERANS Newly renovated 2bedroom basement garage Re lerences & deposr l No pets 304 675-5162 2 Bedroom 1 Mrle From Holzer s $300 /Mo Plus Deposrt 81dwell School Orstnct 614 446 7321 AI ter6 30 PM !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO MODELS NEEDED 4 HYOUTH DEVELOPMENT POSITION Acce pt rng App lrcahons Thurs & Frr 9 5 At Super 8 Mote l No Pho ne Call s All Pos rt1ons All Shd ts Also M1dnrghts And Wee kends 614 992 5347 for Rent 742 21 40 Cl ea n La w Model Cars Or f ru cks 1987 Model s Or Newer Washers dr yer s relrtgera tors range s Ska ggs App li ances 76 Vrne Street Call 6 14 446 7398 I 800 499 3499 420 Mobile Homes wanted to Buy bag 25 000 m1les 'gc $8 000 614 992 411 1 even•ngs 256 9350 Rodney 3 Bedrooms Gas Heat Central A~r $350/ f.Jo Oeposrl Referen ce Call After 4 00 614 643 2916 930 1993 Ford Mustang 4 ely ai.JtO tots ol optrcns d rt ver s Side a~r 3 B&drooms located On SR 218 5 Mrles From Gallipo lis $3251Mo + 0ep<JSil 614 256 1472 614 992 5856 "C rossroad s NAw merchand se grocerr es & lots more Ed Fraz er & Up 60 Panerns 01 Krtchen Car pet tn Stock. Over 35 Patlerns Vrnyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 4-46 7444 GOOD Nrce 3 bedroom house & one bedroom cottage rn Pt Plea sant SaHJ relav Carpet & Vmyl In 1stock 15 00 Yd 1 Sisters 5 Status 8 Goal ' 11 - 's cube 12 Perform poorly 14 Soap plant 15 Retreshtng drtnk (2 wds ) 16 CeHics· erg 17 Canoe carrytng 19 Concerning (2 wds ) 21 Agnus22 Sea btrd 25 Chtld of close frtand, perhaps 28 f thtnk, therefore-29 Drive back 32 Four score and ten 34 In thts 36 Emitted fOhar· ent fight 37 Guido's htgh note 38 Hospital workera 41 Sale words 43 Seance sound 44 Indian maid 48 Type of dreulng 51 As far - know 52 Impure 54 0 come- faithful 56 Unpleasant stght 57 Cao1s a ballot 58 Hesltatton sounds 59 Untt of light 60 Coup d - romanftcally perfecllor you Matl $2 75 Ia carefully ARIES (March 21·Aprfl19) Try 10 regard Matchmaker c/o th1s newspaper P 0 the responses you get from other$ rea 1nstant1y reveals whtch s1gns are Box 1758 Murray Hill Slalton New Vorl< NY 10150 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Although you are a capable person , lry to remam realtsttc regardtng your hmtts loday Avo1d puffing your repulafton on lhe ltne by promtslng to do somethtng you can I SAGinARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Wetgh your comments carefully today when con· vers1ng w1th a fnend who has a low kln- Thursday. Ocl 19 1995 In the year ahead, you re ltke ly lo be courageous t~an you've been tn the pasl Thtngs Should work out10 your advantage. provtded your boldness doesn't supersede your sound 1udgmen1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Guard agatns1 tncllnattons today to loohshly lntter away your money Buy only whel YO!! need. not what your extravagant urges demand Know where to look lor romance and you'll ttnd tt The Astra-Graph Ma1ch· more enterpns1ng and dltng potnt Thoughlfess remarks could produce sparks CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) One ol your tnends mtght be a 1nfle 100 cunous today aboul somethmg you constder con· ltdenltal Keep a ltght ltd on your secrel because ,lh\S pal mtgh1 try 1o ltnd tt oul elsewhere AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Y~u mtghl tgnore your better JUdgment today and ytafd Ia an associate who htstoncally makes pobr decistons Thts could make a bad stlual~n worse PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) A fatlure to respect the ablllltes and tnteUtgence ot co -workers loday could generate a squabble Select your crtltctsrm; vary sonably loday Do nol mtstn1erprel a tnend s tndependent demeanor as a stgn of dtsloyalty TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Slnve 1or umty tn tamtly matters loday B1ckertng and hard teeltngs could resulltl you tatl1o show a wtlhngness t o cooperate GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your work and posstbly lhe praducltve effMs of co· workers could suffer today tf you're care· less and tmpalten1 Keep your mtnd focused on wha1 you are dotng CANCER (June 21·July 22) Monay mtght have a way of sltpptng 1hrough your ftngers today II lhere are holes tn your grasp you'd better get 1hem plugged up tmmedtalefy 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If a lamtly mem· ber does somethtng 1hat dtspleases you Ieday, you"ll probably erupt tn anger However, you mtght show e>Ctremely tot erance wtth outstders who commtt same tnfractton VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Do nol seethe stlently today W someone you ltke mad· vertently 1akes advantage of you Bnng tl outtnlo the open so ~ can be rec1dted Quote from a famous poet · The world 1s saturated w1th Willing people, some Willing to work the rest Willing to LET THEM" • OCTOBER1BI �~ · · '""1 , ........ • Wednesday, October 18, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12-· The Dally Sentinel Sorority chapter · holds rush party of the 'Good Old Days' "Dream of the Good Old Days" was the theme of a rush pany of Xi Gamma Epsil qn Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . Two new pledges. Terri Fife and Susie Casto, were welcomed at the party. Members dressed in costumes from the 50's, 60's and.70's, carry· ing out the theme. Prizes of live mums and fall baskets were award· ed to Darla Staats, Vicki Ault. and Connie Dodscn for best costumes; Connie Dodson and Darla Staats, winners of the "Hula Hoop" and "Twister" games. and Kathy Clc· land the door prize. Cheeseburgers, french fries, bot· tied Coke, and banana splits were served from a decorated "Malt Shop" and "Juke Box" music was enjoyed during the evening. Hostesses were Kathy Cleland, Susie Well , Vicki Ault, Connie Dodson, Linda Faulk, Patty Pick· 'ens. and Christi Lynch and Sharon Stewart, social co-chairwomen. Other members attending were Carol Shank, Debbie Hauber, Eleanor Kay McKelvey, and Judy Williams. Middleport TOPS 'adds new members -~ COSTUME WINNERS - Winning prizes for their costumes the XI Gamma Epsilon rush party recently were from the len, Darla Staats, VIcki Ault, and Connie Dodson. - --- ~- ·- -- -..- ~ -- ~ Two new members have been added to the roster of MidlUeport T9PS Club Chapter 1908 in the past four weeks. Weekly best losers were Sheila Slone, Mary Hudson, and Sherry Smith. and runners-up were Kathy Baker, Paula Pickens, and Sharon Stewart. Whiners of the "Goodie Basket" were Sheila Slone, and Missy Frazier. Programs have been presented concernin~ stress and how it effects one's eaung habits. The officers Ohio Lottery Indians, Braves prepare for series presented a lighthearted skit demonstrating pitfalls which can be encountered during a chapter meet· ing. . , Mick Davenport, representative of the Big Bend Health and fitness Center, attended the Sept. 28 meeting in which he demonstrated exer· cises and spoke on the benefits of exercise during weight loss. He stated that exercise is half the battle of weight loss, with the other half being healthy eating. Pick 3: 849 Pick 4: 5016 Super Lotto: 2-9·11-22-41-47 Kicker: 030141 Sports, Page 8 • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 122 Copyright 1995 Trial set Nov. 14 Judge Lotz hears defense requests in Snouffer case The Riverside Golf Club Ladies . Association held its annual dinner recently at the Stow Away in Gallipolis. . . During a busmess mcetm~ fol · •owing the dinner, new officers were elected. They arc Rita Slavin, president; Norma Stanley, vice president, and Rhonda Wood, sec· retary-treasurer. Mrs. Ullian Greene was accepted as an honorary member of the Association. Tournament winners were rcc· ognized as follows: G.O. Roush, first, Diana Bodkin; Joyce Quillen, second; Nanna Stanley, third; NeUene Pethtel, fourth. Bud Light and club champion, Joyce Quillen; Mary Arnold, pin tournament, West Virginia, and Dianna Lawson, Ohio; and Dianna Lawson and Joyce Quillen, ring tournament. Lawson was given an award for being the most improved golfer for this season. Recognition was given to those who played the intrastate matches. Those ladies were Jean Jewell, Delma Arnold, .Mary Arnold. Avalee Swisher, and Norma Stan· ley. Nelene Pethtel presented with a gift from the Ladies Association in appreciation of the bard work and dedication that she showed during the past two years as president. attempted murder and felonious assault Sentinel news stafT In a pretrial conference Wednes· A judge assigned to hear t/Je case of two people aocused of poi· day morning in the Meigs County soning a Pomeroy man must now Court of Common Pleas, 'visiting decide tn either dismiss the case or Judge Warren J. Lotz of Vinton suppress evidence critical to the County heard from · defense attor· neys requesting that depositions prn;ecution. Danny Zirkle of Pomeroy and from their clients be dismissed. Attorney Charles Knight of Sarah Snouffer of Pomeroy are Pomeroy, representing Mrs. Snouf· aocused of poisoning Mrs. Snouffer's ex-husband, Gary, during the fer, claims the depositions stem autumn of 1989 with arsenic, a from tape recordings which were · heavy metal that aocumulates in the earlier suppressed as evidence. Zirkle is represented by body mttil a lethal dose is reached. The two are charged with Pomeroy attorney I. Carson Crow. By JIM FREEMAN CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, DIET COKE OR coca cola Classic By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News StafT 6-Pack 12-oz. Cans NEW OFFICERS ·New oiJken for the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital are, seated, I to r, Mrs. Abbie Strat· ton, president; Mrs. Mildred Fry, vice president; back, I to r, Mrs. Helen Hill, recording secretary, and Mrs. Libby Fisher, corresponding secretary. Four 6-packs per customer at this price, please. Racine will apply for State Issue_? funding Diet Coke or coca Cola Classic ·Granny Smith Apples •Golden Delicious Apples ·Red Delicious Apples KARL GUELTIG 2-L/tet Gueltig marks birthday Pastor Keith Rader installed the new officers of the United Method ist-Women of the Rock Springs Church during a recent meeting. Installed were Rita Radford, president; Sharon Folmer, vice president; Norma Baker, secretary; Hazel Ball, treasurer; Dorothy Jef· fers. communication reporter;' and Pandora Collins, card sender. Prayer and scripture from Psalms 66 opened the meeting. The pw'pDSC was read by the group following singing of "Have Thine Owu Way, Lord." Officers' reports were given and prayer requests were made for the sick of the community by Sharon Folmer. Plans were made to serve an election day dinnec at the church. A donation was made to the dis· ' ciple class which is being held at : the cburcb on Sunday evenings. ! For devotions, Betty Wills sand · ''The God on the Mountain." Lenora Leifheit had the program and read Psalms 127 and 128 and spolce on breast awareness month and bow important calcium is to the body. The closing prayec was given by Pastor Rader. CANDY OR "'""''~•c.n.. FARMS App e Cider Caramel Apples $]?.f U.S.#1 Round White Pottltoes 2/$... 8· 'Pieces ~ ~ U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS \ Pick OF The Gallon Racine village will apply for .tate .Issue 2 funding of $29,000 :or two waterline projects in the village. Meeting Monday night Council authorized Mayor Jeff Thanton to apply for tbe funding. The project calls for a replarement water line . from Broadway to Y cllowbusb Road. It was reported that the exist· ing line may be partially blocked resulting in low pressure and vol· ume. Another part of the project is for a new .water line to run from Vine Street to the newly installed line on Yellowbush Road. Both lines are expected to improve the water pressure and cir· culation, as well as to conbibute to better ftre protection. The village's match for the project is 11 percent, it was reported. Trick or treat was set for Oct. 31 from 6 to 7 p.m. with the siren to mark the begmning and end. Those residents who wish to participate in tricll: or treat, are asked to turn on their porch lights. . Purchase of a seven foot cutter . mower was noted. The other , mower used in tbe village is approximately eight years old and in need of repairs, it was reponed. Tbe village bas approximately eight acres tO be mowed. Councilman Henry Bentz reported that the contractor mark· ing county roads, will. be doing some marlting on Third Street and some of the side streets in the vii· lage. It was reported by Councilman · Scott Hill that the Home National Bank will be deeding the property at the comer of Fourth and Pearl to the village. Hill and some volunteers have cleaned up the lot and brought in dirt to level the area. The importance of passing the five mill renewal levy for current expenses was discussed by Council. Also discussed was the bousing numbering project that is currently underway. It was reported that Mike Werry of the county map office, and Jim Birchfield, Rutland, met recently with the committee and gave suggestions and other information regarding house num· bering. The committee is worlting on several proposals and will be making a presentation to council which will give final approval on the method to be used in assigning numbers. Next meeting was set for Nov. 6. Others attending were Robert Beegle, Dale Hart and Larry Wolfe, council members; Clerk Karen Lyons, Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer, and Board of Public Affairs members, Bobbie Roy and Doug Rees. Clinton approves . Castro's visit to U.N. WASHINGTON (AP) - For Republican Senate foes of Fidel Caslro, it was a double-whammy. Lacking the votes after an eightmonth effort, they were forced Wednesday to retreat on a hard· fought bid to starve Caslro of hard currency, only to learn later that the · Clinton administration authorized the durable oommunist s1rongman a rare U.S. visit this weekend. The adminisuation on Wednes· day approved a visa request from Caslro to address the 50th anniversar~ celebration of the United N;IUons, and Sen. Phil Gramm, R· . Texas, was not subtle in his criticism. Castro, he said, should be handcuffed and arrested on arrival. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan .. a competitor of Gramm's for the GOP presidential nomination, said, "I wish the Clinton administration would spend more time supporting democratic cb'ange in Cuba and less time honoring the requests of the hemi· GENERAl MILLS . Kroger Skim Milk trom the poisonous tree" - the "poisonous tree" meaning the suppressed evidence. In addition, defense attomeys requested that the case against the two be dismissed or that the original indictment be qu as hed since testimony beard by the members or the grand jury also stemmed from the suppressed tape recordings. .._ Special prosec utor K . Roben ~oy of Athens said it would not be appropriate for the judge to dismiss the case. "Tbe tapes should not interfere Earlier, Lotz agreed with a defense motion to suppress "cenain illegally and surreptitiously obtained" tape recordings and any evidence of a relationship between the defendants after July 6, 1990 and berweeit Dec. 4, 1989, and July 6, 1990. Any evidence about a relation ship between the two during those dates would be irrelevant, Lotz decided. Tbe assumption is the depositions were innuenced by the sup· pressed tape recordings. That son of evidence is referred to as "fruit Continued on page 3 Atty. Sheets named to state board of education CAFFEINE Ff?EE DIET COKE, SPRITE, Methodist women install new members • 2 Section•. 16 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 19, 1995 Golf club holds dinner Karl Gueltig celebrated his second birthday Oct. II at the home of his parents. Ralph and Elaine ·. Gueltig. Attending were Bob, Ltsa and Shelby Johnson and his sisters. Elizabeth and Amber Ellis. Cake and ice cream were served. Low tonight In 40s, clear. Friday, doudy., anernoon show· ers. High In tbe 70s. l=l'tlsted Cheerios 14.25-oz. $f9~ • sphere's last remaining dictator." But adminisuation officials said that as host country for the United Nations, the United States has little choice but to approve visa requests from heads of government Caslro, whose last U.N. visit was in 1979, is expected to arrive in New York on Saturday and is scheduled to speak on Sunday. His visa requires him to be out of the country by Wednesday. The announcement came shonly after Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., dropped a provision from Cuba sanctions legislation that was aimed at drying up foreign investment on the island. Following the deletion, a watered-down Cuba sanctions bill remained, and the Senate was expected to give it final approval today after considering amendments by Sen. Chris Dodd, J>..Conn., who led the fight against Helms' bid to repel investment from Cuba. Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sheets bas been appointed to the 19-member Ohio State Board of Education by Gov. George V. Voinovich and State Superintendent of Instruction John M. Goff. Sheets bas been an attorney in private practice since 1982 and is currently a partner with Little, Sheets, and Warner in Pomeroy. She was appointed by the Governor as a member-at-large to the state Board of Education in September. "I'm pleased to have the oppa• tunity to serve on the state school board, and especially to represent the rural school disbicts in South· east Ohio. It will be a challenging position, especially as the state 1ED STRICKLAND deals with the issue of school funding and equity," stated Sheets. Sheets holds Bachelor and Master or science degrees in home economics from the Ohio State Uni· versity and graduated Summa Cum Laude from the Capital University School of Law. She is formerly a member of the Meigs Local Board of Education, an instructor at the University of Rio Grande, a substitute teacher, and an artist participant with the "Artist-in-the-Schools" progratii in the Columbus City Schools. She bas also been a home economics agent with tbe Ohio Cooperative Extension SerVice in Highland and Meigs Counties. Sheets is a past member of the Private Industry Council, the Meigs County Historical Society, and numerous other civic and commu· nity organizations. She currently is president of the OSU Alumni Club of Meigs Coun· ty, and secretary-treasurer of the Meigs County Bar Association. Sheets is also an active member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and is currently district outbound chairman for the Rotary Youth Exchange Program. She is also a member of the Meigs County ' Chamber of Commerce, the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation board, the Ohio State Bar Association, the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers, and the Ohio Land Title Association. In addition to her other community activities, Sheets frequently speaks to organizations on contem ~ porary legal issues~\ Former U.S. Congressman Ted Strickland (D-Lucasville) will be the keynote speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Kennedy Day Dinner Saturday evening at the Meigs County Senior Multipurpose Building. Strickland, who served as the U.S. Representative for Ohio's Sixth U.S. House District from 1993 -1994, is expected to seek election to that post once again in 1996. ' Strickland is currently serving as a psychology instructor at Shawnee State University in Ponsmouth, a position that he beld prior to serving in the U.S. House. He is also a former minister in the United Methodist Church, and served as a consulting psychologist at the Southern Ohio Correctional Instirution. Strickland has been a popular .congressman , there was never a candidate in Meigs County. having doubt that he was representing the won against his Republican oppo- interests of the people of the Sixth District . I think the people of nents be~. both in 1992 and 1994. During his tenure in the House, Southern Ohio are ready for that Strickland surprised many of his kind of advocacy in Congress colleagues by appointing his wire, again,"Maison stated. · Frances, to serve as his Chief of While serving in Congress, Staff, a decision that saved the Strickland was appointed to First Sixth Disbict tens of thousands of Lady Hilliary Rodbam Clinton's dollars, according to Meigs County committee on health care reform Democratic Chairman Sue Maison. lind refused the congressionai "Ted comes from a working· health care plan until a universal class background. His father was a health care plan was passed b~ the sleelworker and supported a family House of Representatives. Su~h a of nine children. Furthermore, most plan was never approved. "With the c'urrent debate over of Ted's brothers work in the con· struction trades. He knows the Medicare and health care in gener. value of a dollar, and while serv- al, we need Ted Strickland in ing as our U.S . Congressman, he COngress," Maison added. Maison noted that this is the never forgot the importance of feu· gality," Maison said. ~jest-ever Kennedy Day Dinner in "When Ted Sbickland was our Continued on page 3 GOP seeks.votes for Medicare bill WASHlNGTON (AP) - Over cans to finance tax cuts for the rich. "It's immoral and we must stop intense Democratic opposition, Republicans are methodically lin· i~" said House Democratic leader ing up the votes for a major ovec· Dick Gephardt of Missouri. Addressing a twilight rally haul of Medicare, legislation that combines $270 billion in savings Wednesday outside the Capitol, with an expansion of health care Gepbardt added, "If these cuts go · through, 25 percent of the hospilais choices for the elderly. "The votes will be there and ~ ·and health care facilities in this will get it done," Majority Leade1 · country will close over the next Dick Armey of Texas said Wednes· seven years.'' Republicans said nothing of the day as the Republican high command made concessions to win kind would happen under their bill, · over rural GOP lawmakers and which they said was designed to other waverers in advance of preserve solvency for a program that provides health care for 33 today's vote. Democrats conceded .the mea- million elderly and 4 million dissure was likely to pass, but attacked abled. The bill also would carve $270 it relentlessly as a way for Republi· I billion from the projected growth of the program over seven years, curtailing bikes in payments to doc· tors and hospitals while offering alternatives- such as HMOs and other managed-care type plans · to traditional Medicare. Medicare beneficiaries also would pay higher monthly premiurns, with the charge for their Part B coverage climbing from $46.10 now to $53.40 in January 1996 and to $88.20 by January 2002. Those premiums would rise even without the GOP overhaul, but not as much. Wealthier retirees would face even higher premiums, losing the govemment subsidy of their voluntary Part B premiums. "For the ftrst time in 30 years, . we are talking about major trans· formation of Medicare instead of just how we cut around the edges,' ' .id Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Democrats readied an altemative that would save $90 billion over seven years, the amount they ·said was necessary to assure Mcdi·care of solvency, but not lo pay for ' tax cuts. · Despite the political risk involved, Republicans said they were hopeful they could hold GOP defections to a handful by the time the roll was call ed. Housing starts drop 0.1· percent in September WASHINGlON (AP) - Hous· ing starts slipped 0.1 percent in September, the second straight drop after bouncing back from a winter slump. All regions shared in the decline except for the West Many analysts expected the hous.ing industry to plateau during the second half of 1995. They say the current level is relatively healthy and consistent with tbe moderate growth elsewhere in the economy. The Commerce Department said today that overall starts totaled 1.390 million at a seasonally adjusted annual rate in September, down from a revised 1.392 million the previous month, when they fell 2.8 percent The government initially bad estimated that starts rose 0.6 percent in August. to 1.398 million. In another report, the Labor Department said today that new Claims for jobless benefits jumped by 5,000 last week. to a seasonally : '- ATIY. JENNIFER SHEETS adjusted 361,000. It was the third advance in a row and boosted applications to the highest level since 366,000 during the week ended Sept 16. Analysts had expected claims last week to fall sli g-htly to 345,000. Many analysts have predicted that housing starts would level off at about the 1.40 million rate after rebounding from the year's low of 1.24 million rate in March, when higb mortgage rates curbed sales I and construction. Rates have fallen through much of the year and averaged 7.61 percent in September, down from 9.15 percent last January.·That made housing costs more affordable and· . sparked the spring and summ er housing rebound. The monthly payment un a $100,000 mongage with a 7.5 percent interest rate is $699, while the payment on the same loan with a 9 percent rate is $805 . I � 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 18, 1995 chevalier hoffner pierce