http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ebfe1c1d41363ff9d356a46a93aa2273.pdf 013be9ad66fc3cada00c5633292d3002 PDF Text Text ,, ( f'age 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tod.ay's witches.slowly coming out of the broom closet Anybody out there? Receiver listens for extraterrestrials By ROBIN ESTRIN Associated Press Writer HARVARD, Mass. (AP) Scientists have developed quite an ear for extraterrestrials: an 84-foot radio telescope with a billion channels tuned to finding intelligent life elsewhere in the universe. About 250 ph ys icists, astronomers and curious stargazers from Harvard University and beyond gathered Monday to waoch and listen as one of the Earth's largest receivers was turned on. " No one knows the likelihood !.hat we will find a civilization," said Paul Horowitz, a Harvard physics professor who directs the telescope. •'But we won't know if we don' t try ." The Billion Channel Extraterrestrial Assay, or BET A, is a 300-fold upgrade of the frrst telescope dedicated to listening in on aliens, activated nearly a decade ago on the same hilltop in this rural town 20 miles west of Boston. Resembling a huge satellite dish, Lhe new telescope can best be thought of as an enormous radio receiver with millions of separate channels tuned 10 different stations. It is designed to pick up outside signals, or beacons, !.hat may be beaming from hundreds, if not Lhousands, of light years away. Horowitz, who along with some other scientists is driven by the belief !.hat there is life else where, said he is hopeful that tlle stronger BETA system will be able to detect what its weaker predecessor could not. Tuesday, October 31, 1995 By MICHAEL J, MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer TROY, N.Y. (AP)- With their popular Halloween image of snaggletoothed bags in pointy black bats cackling over bubbling cauldrons, it's no wonder most of today's witches are staying in the broom closet. Yet some have come out on one of their most sacred of days to say that the witches of the '90s aren't so scary, with pagan beliefs turned into full-blown religions, complete with services and holidays. ''Even if this is tbe only tilne of year that anyone pays attention, it's a chance to tell people there's nothing to fear from us," said Allan Patnode, who considers himself a witch (He does not use tbe term warlock). Witch Dee Coyle Anderson added, ''Witches do have other holidays, you know. People tend to think we worship just once a year." , These witches, among 50 members of the Hudson Valley Pagan Network, are contemporary followers of an ancient pagan religion based on Celtic mythology. In its most basic form, witchcraft, or Wicca, is a form of nature worship. The pagan calender in most traditions follows the seasons, with the solstices and equinoxes as holy days. The core of the Wiccan worship is belief in a de.ity with male and female attributes whose psychic energy can be tapped. Most witches say they do not use the energy for desb'Uctive purposes. But from their traditions come lc;gends of satanic worship - and a bad image. "People who use the word 'witch' in connection with living sacrifices or satanism or any of mat nonsense- that's not who we are." said group member Christine D' Allaird. There are about 2 million Americans who adhere to some form of paganism, said Leo Martello, director of the New York City-based Witches' Anti-Discrimination Tyson fight is called off Lobby, an organization that fights for the iights of pagans to gather in public places and receive holiday benefits for such days as Hal -· loween. · Because of fear of losing jobs and negative perceptions from friends and family, many pagans remain solitary, Martello said. But he said pagans may just be living next door, coming "from all walks of life - politicians, waitresses, computer programmers, you name UFO TRACKER - About 250 physicists, astronomers from Harvard University and elsewhere gather underneat.b an 84-foot radio telescope in Harvard, Mass., Monday. The billlon·channel machine, the earth's largest receiver, was turned on Monday and scientists hope is the key to fmdlng Intelligent life elsewhere in tbe universe. (AP Photo) TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, executive and trustee meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the ball. WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chester Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Lhe Chester United Methodist Church. Therapy craft to be carried out and members to take glue gun and scissors. Wednesday night 7 p.m . to organize. Questions, call992-3517. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m. Wednesday at tlle Sacred Heart Catholic church. Helpline 1-800-7664442. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. SYRACUSE - "Caravan", a Christian scouting program, RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at Rutland Fire Station. Public invited. ' • Dnver S1de Air s{g • Anh·l ocl< Brakes • Atr Conditton • AutomatiC Overdnve • Vista Bay WinciOWS • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Power Wmdows • Power Locks • T~t Steering • Crutse Control • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Captam Chatrs ·Sola/Bed ·lndlfect llghtlng • Premtum Wood Pkg. · Full Con version • Alumtnum Runntng Boards · Loaded' ' "But they don't come out beci!Jise there's still too much to lose," he said. Believers say today' s paganism evolved from the counterculture movement of the 1960s. Since then, the Age of Aquarius bas become the New Age - the umbrella term for the thousands of separate pagan traditions that have been building steadily over the past 30 years. On Sunday, the network held a secret religious ritual to mark Halloween. Vol. 46, NO. 131 Copyright 1995 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news staff Robert Albright, 63, a fugitive from Alabama where be was serving time on a second-degree murder charge, remains a resident of the Meigs County lnflfffiary. Meigs County Commissioners Fred Hoffman and Janet Tackett said Tuesday that they relented on their demands last week to have Albright removed from Lhe county home after learning that he had been released from jail by the Meigs County Cour1 judge on his own recognizance. Both Hoffman and Tackett said they assume that means "be is not a danger to anybody." Hoffman said be told Lentes tllat it was all right with him if tbey "keep him up !.here until they ship him back to Alabama, based on the judge's releasing him on his own recognizance." Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes said that it seems to him !.hat "the commis;, . sioners now want him (Albright) to stay there : · According to the prosecutor, Albright's coun appointed attorney bas threatened to "close down the jail" if Albright is taken back there. That threat, said Lentes, has to do with inadequate facilities to handle a man in his physical condition. Albright bas alr~ady run up more than $4,000 in hospital l!lld doctor bills which the county will have to pay. Albright two weeks ago underwent some minor surgery and is scheduled for additional surgery on Nov. 7, according to the prosecutor. Lentes said that Albright, since his release from jail has obtained a Medicaid card which will take care of future medical expenses. If the commissioners bad followed through on their order to have him removed from the inftrmary and he was put back in jail, then the release on his own recognizance would have been rescind- tile prize for the prettiest hat going 10 Mrs. Byer. The ugliest hat award went to Carol McCullough, while Velma Rue won the prize for the most original hat. Carol Adams won the door prize. Hostesses were Mrs. Byer and Mrs. Riffle who gave each member a plastic jack-o-lantern.Jilled with candy as a party favor. Refreshments were served to those named named above and Norma Custer, Joan Corder, Vera Crow, Rose Si~r son, Reva Vaughan, Jean Werry, Jane WaliOn, Clarice Krautter, Carolyn Grueser, Jean Powell and Martha McPhail. THURSDAY RACINE - Southern Local POMEROY - AI-Anon, 7 p.m. School District K -8 building comThursday at the Sacred Heart mittee meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the high school. Public input is Calholic Church, Pomeroy. sought and all district residents are SATURDAY urged to attend. CHESTER - A hymn sing will be held at the Chester United EAST MEIGS - Eastern Ath- Methodist Church, Sarurday, 7 p.m. • Ortver S~e A11 Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes • Atr Condition • Automat~ OVerdr•e • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Powe< Wtndows • Power locks · Tilt Steering • CrUise Control • AMIFM Cassette · Captatn Cha11s Wage increases said smallest on record • Tractor mishap claims Gallia man BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY BLAZER 4.DOOR 414 • tnd11ect llghting • Premium Wood Pl<g. • Full Conversion ~ • Aluminum Running Boards • Loaded! ~ !.~Mill~ • Power Door Lod<s · Power Windows • AMIFM Cassene • Till • Cruise Control ·Electronic Shill Tran sler cmpoS~t • Cu stom TWo Tone Paint • Aluminum Wheels · Loaded! ~ ~n11n9 tt.wntw montns least paymen1i !ae- .,Relut\dabl9 set\llty 5400. To1a1 cash a1 o1 la8se. S2.788.88' Tolal oj mon~ l)llrmenls 511,666.-40. • P~rcn ase q>I!On l:tQ' S\8.290.92" Total m~eage allOwed lO.OOJ Mieage dlarge 011er Xl.COOmles, let p91 mile • Sola/Bed · Does flOt ll'tklde lanse and bte leeS. saesruse w. lllSCJrai\CI!. personal PIOPM'I' or w on ~lal iled oos1 redocOOn Vcwies by -..ehde mcdel. USi1!J1 W length ol ~- Lease IS Sl.lbfeC110 ~all:¥ GMAC Leassee is resj)lnQ bwear <fl!l IJSe iJ1d IIIII 111 op100 10 purdlase tne YeiiiC1e a1~ ena. N PGe$:1 I TOU FREE 1·8DO·B22-tl411 •312·2844 344·~947. 422·0751, k ' Ta~es. Tags, Til~ Fees e~lta Aebale included In ~le price of new vehicle listed where applicable. On,~Wft~ved Qlldil. tfot ~~toii'Jpogiapnieal errotS. ' ' ' • ... .• 'f t. :f!':rl. : . :,.,. . : ' Cloudy Low tonight In the 50s, cloudy. Thursday, 50 percent chance or showen. Highs In the A Gallipolis man was killed Tuesday afternoon when a tractor be was operating apparently over· turned, authorities said. Dale M. Beam; 74, 1697 Neighborhood Road, was reported dead at the scene by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department after depUtiJ;S and the Gallia County EMS responded to ibe accident. According to information a relative gave to deputies, Beam went into a wooded anea off Neighborhood at 2:30p.m. to cut frrewood. Deputies said family members found Beam undemeatb the uactor at 7:04p.m. Apparently, the tractor bad rolled onto its left side, landing on the victim's chest area, deputies said. Further details on the accident were unavailable l'rom the sheriffs deparlment this morning. • 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 1, 1995 -----A ni ht of fun--__, Fugitive remains in infirmary letic Boosters, Thursday, 7 p.m. at tlle high school cafeteria. • Air Condition • 4300 Vortec V-6 Powe< • Dual Airbags • 4.Wheel Anti·Lod< Brakes • Power Steering ·Power Brakes Pick 4: 4495 Buckeye 5: 2-7-9-18-32 : · ~ if :: ~ l . ... en tine WASHINGTON (AP)- American workers' wages, salaries and benefits rose 2.7 percent in the year ended SepL 30, the tiniest increase. on record that further eased fears that inflation would endanger the economic expansion. "Without inflation, the economy is encountering no real impediments and can continue on its present growth path indefinitely," said economist Eugene Sherman of M.A. Schapiro & Co. in New York. The Labor Department said today the increase in its Employment Cost Index was the smallest since it began tracking costs in 1981. The index is considered one of the best gauges of wage inflation pressures since compensation .rep· resents about two-thirds of the cost of a producL BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • , ; • Continued on page 3 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN J :::::::: 904 it." mM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY m GO! ""' ~ .. j;i ~·..,. . :" .. ·• '. ·,~. ~;; ''· - ••. !lt;.· l . . ~ .. p 70s. --------.,---Community calendar-----......___ _ __ The Community Calendar is published as a free service to . non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed -to run a specific number of days. '• ~- ... ,._. - . .. . •. ~-: :::::::: .. : Pick 3: Sports, Page 8 Sorority members plan activities A visit to Middleton Doll Facto- the B iennerhasset Hotel. Arrangery in Belpre on Nov. 9, and a ments will be completed by Ruth Christmas party at the Elberfeld Ann Riffle. borne on Dec. 14 were among the A Sorority cookbook, "Just activities planned when Preceptor Desserts" was used for a fund raisBeta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma ing project at the meting. Another Phi Sorority met recently at Grace cookbook, "Hearth to Heart" conEpiscopal Church. taining a chicken recipe by Ann Rupe presided at the meet- .Dorothy Sayre, will be used in_ ing during which tilne a thank you another fund raiser at the Christmas note was read from Maye Mora party. written on behalf of her dau~bterMrs. Riffle gave a reading on in-law, Maida Mora, for a yellow the origin of the jack-o-lantern. . rose which the chapter bad sent to Donna Byer conducted a verbal her. games using Lhe name "Jack" in all It was decided that after the doll the answers. A most decorated Halfactory tour, members will lunch at loween hat contest was held with Ohio Lottery - - ., .. """ 1-· ' ... . . _. " . ... A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . Warrin.Q Balkan leaders gather for peace talks terson Air Force Base near Dayton. : By SLOBODAN LEKIC ' 'I'm an optimist. I believe Lhe Associated Press Writer DAYTON - The leaders of talks will succeed," declared Ser-: Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia were bian President Slobodan Milosevic; opening peace talks today in a deli- the principal power broker in the · cate effort to end four years of vio· region and the first to arrive. Milosevic and presidents Alija: lcnce in the fanner Yugoslavia. As !.hey gat11ered, Lhe chief U.S. medi· lzetbegovic of Bosnia and Franjo ator said he detected " a distinct Tudjman of Croatia, who arrived wilhin several hours of each otller, hardening of !.heir positions." "They're digging in for tough were spirited away after brief welnegotiation s, and so are we," chief coming ceremonies. Today, Secretary of State WarU.S. mediator Richard Holbrooke, who se shuttle mis sions to the ren Christopher will formally open Balkans laid the groundwork for . Lhe talks at the Midwestern military the conference, said today on in stallation. Further negotiations ABC's "Good Morning America." will be conducted by Holbrooke. The Lhree leaders arnved sepa- No date has been set for conclusion rately Tuesday night at Wright' Pat- of Lhe meeting. Rep. Carey urges . passage of Issue 2 Hundreds or costumed boys and girls took to the streets In the Pomeroy Bend area HaUoween night to gather up treats given by residents wanting to nold tricks. Here left \o right, are Alison, Corey and Christian Woods, children or Chris and Alicia Woods. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Leading Economic Indicators down WASHINGTON (AP)- The government's main forecasting gauge of future economic activity fell 0.1 percent in September, its second decline in the last ·three months. The Commerce Department said today its Index of Leading Economic Indicators, which is about to be turned over to a private group, bas advanced only two times this year. The index's surprisingly weak performance seems to contradict other evidence that the economy is expanding. The government reported last week that gross domestic product, the broadest measure of economic activity, advanced at a robust 4.2 percent annual rate in the third quarter - or more than three times the increase of the previous three monlhs. Many economists said the ·growth in GDP was overstated in the July-September quarter but still Index o.f Leading Economic Indicaexpect moderate expansion the rest tors soon will be turned over to the . of Lhe year. New York -based Conference "It's really very much on tre!ld Board, a private research group. and that's wbere you would want to The transfer could take place next see it," said economist David month, Lhe Conunerce Department Munro of High Frequency Eco- . said. nomics, a New York City forecastThe barometer ' s retreat in ing firm . "The inflation figures September, after a scant 0.1 percent · bave been especially benign." increase in August, carried some The stock market opened on a more good news on inflation. positive note, with the Dow Jones Raw materials, one of It comindustrial average up 4.70 points in ponents of the gauge, made their early trading . Bond prices rose largest negative contribution to the sharply after the National Associa- index in 15 years. It also marked tion of Purchasing Managers the 12Lh time in the last 13 months reported !.hat prices and orders fell that the compilation of price comin its October index. ponents of materials exerted a drag In another report, the Commerce on the index. Department said construction Three other components of the spending jumped 1.2 percent to a index contributed to the September record h\gh iq September, marking decline: slipping consumer confithe fourlh consecutive advance as dence, rising initial weekly claims both residential and government for state unemployment insurance outlays increased. and slowing factory orders for conIn a cost-cutting move, the sumer goods. Passage of State Issue 2 next has been infonned by ODOT thlit week at Lhe polls will impact on Lhe revenue would put tlle Ches~­ highway projects in Lhe area, State pcake bypass and the connector road between Pomeroy and Rep. John Carey said. Carey voiced his support for Lhe Ravenswood, W.Va.. on the list fqr issue, which if approved will allow final design. Carey added that tlle money will the state to sell $1.2 billion in bonds to pay for infrastructure also finance improvements to U.S. improvement without increasing 35 from Gallipolis to Dayton and completion of the Appalachian taxes, he said. Passage will provide rural areas Highway. "These projects cannot be bid with "much needed assistance," for construction until the final Carey said . Opponents of Issue 2 object to design is completed," he said. "We Lhe the pairing of the regular state all know bow important a good aid the state provides to local gov- lfansportation system is to economernments for improvements and a ic development." State·seld bonds will not raise provision allowing Lhe Department of Transportation to raise the limit taxes, Carey stressed. "Ohio will still rank behind 40 · on bow much it can borrow from $500 million to more than $1 bil- states in debt, wilh only nine states having less debt as a percentage of. lion. If the issue is approved, ODOT their worth," he said. "Ohio will plans to sell $750 million in bonds still be below tlle state constitutionfor road consttuction. al ceiling debt of 5 percent. . Gov. George Voinovicb defend··voter approval of Issue 2· will ed the combination that resulted in not solve all of the funding probLhe ballot issue voters face Nov. 7, lems for loc al governments or calling it "the only alternative" ODOT. but wilhout it we are in a because legislators would not go crisis," Carey added. for increases in the gasoline tax and In _tlle past, state assistance has license plate fees. paid for numerous projects in the While critics have pointed out 94Lh District, which includes Galthat ODOT has not provided lia, Meigs and Jack~on counties. specifics on what it will do with the and eastern Lawrence County. money, Carey, R-Wellston, said he r-----Canine clown--- Clinton to sign some bills to cut spending WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton is expected to sign spending biDs for energy and transportation that contain deep cuts in renewable energy and nuclear fusion research and for Amtrak and urban mass transit systems. The Senate approved the spendIng bills -two of 13 that fund the federal government's, operationsby wide margins Tuesday, sending them to the White House. Clinton has vowed to veto several of the 13 bills for the fiscal year that began Oct. I because of disagreement with the Republican- . led Congress over spending levels and restrictive provisions involving some federal programs. But he bas made known he will go along with the $37.5 billion Transportation Department measure and tlle $19.3 billion legislation that provides money for the Energy Department and an assonment of federal water projects. The Senate approved the transportation measure, 87-10, on Tuesday; the House passed it 393-29 last week. The bill provides $1 billion more than the administration requested and allows the Federal Aviation Administration to streamline its procurement practices and speed up modernization of the air traffic control system. The Iegislatio9 "allows our critical programs to move forward," said Transportation Secretary Fed· erico Pena. The energy and water bill, which won 89-6 approval in the Senate after passing the House 402-24 earlier Tuesday, seiS Energy Department spending at '$1.1 billion below the administration request. It includes a 30 percent cut in renewable energy programs such as solar and wind power research aild a 35 percent reduction in spending for nuclear fusion research. But it essentially maintains DOE, including its nuclear weapons cleanup programs, at levels acceptable to the administration, even though earlier this year Republican leaders had talked of dismembering the department. Sometimes Halloween Isn't just for kids. Sometimes it's for tile dogs. Here, Amberwood's Dare to Dream ('Dare' ror short) !pates In Racine's annual trick or treat Tuesday night ac:com.,.. nled by owner Melissa Holsinger. The well-manneted dog, dreaed as 11 clown, delighted triek or treaters both young and old. .-rtJc. ' •.. • ' t •. �' . .. . ' VVednesday,November1,1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. addre" and telephone numb<r. No unsigned letters will be publi shed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters to the editor Supports West moreland Dear Editor, . I'm writing in very much suppon of Dr. Danny Westmoreland. The way I feel my husband :Wouldn't be here today if it wasn't for him. I would have never thought that there was a doctor in ).he United States .that has as much feeling for a person that couldn't afford medical help, until I seen it put of my own eyes. Even afu::r hours he showed up at a hospital he docsn' t practice at within half an hour after a phone call. To me that is a doctor that is concerned about bi s patients. I could go into a lot of detail but my family and I know how he bas helped us and I don't know now or ever will have a bad thing to say about him. Barbara Phillips Rutland Page2 Wednesday, November 1, 199S Dear Editor, I am writing in regard to Dr. Westmoreland. I agree with Barbara Koker . I've signed release papers more than once to have my records transferred to my doctor in Barlow. The thing of it I've never seen Dr. Westmoreland as a doctor. When he and Dr. Spencer spli~ Dr. Westmoreland took mine and my husband ' s 'r.ecords . They are records from"Dr. Conde and we've had him as a doctor for 17 years. We are in our 60's and retired. Our doctor now is Dr. James Wiercrick at Barlow. I'm sorry to say if Dr. Westmoreland doesn't send our records to him I'll have to take further action. I would never trust him as my family physician since he has done us this way. Judy Elkins Tuppers Plains Big hea,th care sues tiny research o~r~tfit The official charge is libel, but common sense suggests the real purpose is to intimidate. So far, . Weiss claims, the suit bas cost him By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein more than $350,000 in legal fees - though be has yet to set foot in a courtroom. Such legal fees can be petty cash for a giant corpomtion, but a king ' s ransom for a small insurance ratings agency whose chief revenue comes from selling repons on insurance cornpan~ safety. Weiss bas flied a motion to have Health Net's case declared a " slapp" suit - legalese for harassment - wbicb could make Health Net liable for a ponion of Weiss' legal fees. David Olson, Health Net's vice president for investor and public relations, told our associate Jan Moller that the .company is performing "brilliantly" in the marketplace. "Our basic position is that Weiss yelled 'fire' in a crowded movie theater and deliberately sougbt to frighten our members .. .." Olson said. "(Weiss') numbers were not inaccurate, but the conclusion was." Weiss Research pales in size wben compared 10 its major competitors _ Moody's, Standard & Poor's, and A.M. Best & Co. But the other companies receive revenue from the companies they mte, which creates an inherent conflict of interest. The other mtings agencies also give companies tbe right 10 suppress any ratings they don't like. Weiss takes no money from the industry; his only income 'OIIIes from the customers wbo buy ts s f ·t• s a strategy . hts repor . o ar, t that seems to have worked. Accord' 10 a three-year study . mg of the msU1'31_tce mters by the Genera! Accounung, Offi.ce, completed last f";~l. Wetss r~~ngs rene.cted financtal vulnerabthty three umes VJeL.L., Yoli'Re. MY D.3D··· I ... aND ~SoB~ I LoVe '{oV, MaN ! I~ '{ou'Re NeT GeTTiN<11 . M'f MeDicaRe ,N@wt \ Dole delivers By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - "Some votes you remember forever," Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said just before casting bis in favor of a Republican budget that aims to erase the deficit by 2002. It was a sweet moment for tbe Kansas veteran in an institution that so often bas frustrated bis quest to demonstrate leadership, the very quality he says he'd bring to the White House. Unpredictable members, cumbersome procedures, rivalries among presidential candidates, splits bet~een conservatives and moderates Dole overcame all of these to bold up the .Senate end of the GOP pledge to balance tbe budget. In the most imponant statement of Republican values this year, he was able to stand witb House Speaker Newt Gingrich and say, "We kept our more often than A.M. Best in insur·ance company failures between 1989 and 1992.ln a majority of the cases studied, Weiss warned whicb insurers were financially vulnerable about 15 months before its clo~­ • est compelltor, A.M. Best' And 10 the case of. the largest 10surance company failure~ - ~uch as Exec~uve Life of California and Execuuve Ltfe of New York_. Wets~ was far ahead of the others 10 predtcllng dtsaster. . Wbtle there are ~any agenctes that rate banks and msuran~e compante~. the managed care mdustry remams relauvely untouched by regulators and raters more than a decade. after becomtng a maJor play7r 10 the health .care field. In reahty, HMOs are JUSt hke any other health m~urance.- only wtthout .the scrutmy that msurance tes face com pan · . Although most HMOs are 10 ·outstandmg shape today, that was not the case just seven years ago. In 1988, there were 99 failures and forced mergers out of 581 operating HMOs _ a rate of financial flops that rivals anything commercial banks and insurance companies have seen since the Great Depression. When a bank. or an S&L fails , however, the only loss is financial. A weak HMO can spell trouble for patients - as Nelene Fox found out the hard way. Fox was a-cancer patient whose doctors told ber the only chance for survival was a bone marrow transplant, but Health Net refused to approve the procedure. When her family sued after her death, Newsweek reported, the jurors found the HMO "guilty of bad faith, breach of contract and intentional infliction of pain.'' Her family was awarded $89 million , though that figure may have been reduced in a sealed settlement. Health Net bas a lot at stake in this fast-growing market, and a negative rating can be a black eye . that's bard to recover from . But Weiss did not create Health Net's problems; be only reported them . . And that's a right that should not be infringed by frivolous law suits. Jack Anderson and Michael : Blnstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. h .. ~ Who forgives Robert .McNamara? What's bugging the body picture only further buttresses the almost kiUed in World War II. His you could to tear Him apan. politic? The mailbag knows: bate in your spirit emotions "understandably becloud Joe: Tben there are the nice· C.S., Mt. Vernon, III.: Your outJoe: Like the photo of Betty his logic," I said. folks. See next letter. burst over Robert .McNamara's Crocker, tbe picture that many R.W., Doylestown, Pa.: It's M.H., Conroe, Texas: Your colconfessional made me sad. I flfllliy apparent you are jealous of Rush umn is much needed. Please never opposed Vietnam, yet I feel that Limbaugh, who is 1,000 times get so discouraged that you start Joseph Spear McNamara's book is a cleansing of smaner than you. believing most of us no longer promise.'' Joe: I might not have his mind. care. And, please, never temper· One Senate Republican bolted, but Ibis time the consequences were not the soul. Sure, there are 58,000 · your comments. dire as they were when Oregon Sen. Mark Hatfield broke with his pany names on "Tbe Wall," but the newspapers run at the top of this but I've got a better body. on another defining issue - the balanced budget amendment to the Con- man wbo was largely responsible column is a computer-generated J.M., America Online: The Joe: Thanks, M.H. Your note for putting them there bas now composite, the very best that tech- Christian Right is so goofy, they gives me a chance to say how stitution. Tbe amendmen~ a pillar of the House Republican campaign agenda, admitted his faults. I guess you're nology can create. Clearly. the · thi... (Editor's note: Inexplicably, much I appreciate the positive Ictcybersciences have room for J.M.'s dispatch was terminated at ters so many of you send. There are tbe "Contract Witb America," failed in the Senate by one vote. Earlier, it too bard of bean to forgive. Is that improvement. very nice? )l6d easily garnered the required two-thirds vote in tbe House. this point by a bolt of ligbming.) fimes when they keep me going. I R.M., Golden City, Mo.: Ask Ha Ha. I wasn't really struck by wish I bad time to respond to all of Joe: Former Defense Secretary . : That defeat was a bitter pill for Dole. In a highly political floor speech lilat underscored bis darker side, be threatened to raise tbe amendment McNamara, a major architect of the prisoners of war what tbey think of ligbming. You gotta believe God tbem, but I do not. I hope you Viemam War, now says be private- the flag amendment. You are bas a sense of humor. How else do understand. i'£ainjust before the 1996 elections as a bludgeon against Democrats. ly opposed U.S. involvement but demented to desecrate Senator Bob you explain the duck-billed platy• : There were few flashes of that Dole during the long budget slog. Keep it coming, friend and foe ' chose not to speak out. "! never Dole who served his country witb pus? : • At one point last week, an agitated Democrat sharply asked when be alike: Joe Spear, Newspaper EnterWt>uld get to see a huge GOP amendment incorporating major changes in thought about .doing it,·' be said, distinction and was · severely Joe: AJI God's creatures got a prise Association, 200 Madison because it would bave been wrong wounded, as well as all other veter- role, J.M. But for platypi, Australia Ave .. New York, NY 10016. ..,edicaid. . ;. "Probably about the time we get to see the list of tier 3 amendments "to subven the policies of the pres- ans who served in WWII. We need would be overrun with worms and P.S.: I was kidding about the oil that side,'' Dole retoned equally.sbarply, refening !o nearly four dozen ident." And why was Lyndon the amendment to protect the nag insects. composite photo. It is genuine, and Johnson so bent on saving the from you and the hoodlums across f:lemocratic proposals that hadn't yet been disuibuted on paper. D.M., Sherman, Texas: Does it further proof that GOd bas a sense :. Then there was the ume Dole, asked when be would be posing with South Vietnam regime? Because the country. amaze you that J!!:Ople who dis- of humor. Joe: It bewilders me bow some . agree with you can rcsoct to calling £iingrich for a photo opponunity, replied: "As soon as he finishes comb- Republicans might accuse him of Joseph Spear is a syndicated :, "losing " Vietnam. Put another people can read simple words and you all sorts of names but still writer for Newspaper Enterprise iqg his bair." : . Reports of the Dole-Gingrich rivalry are rife, but the two leaders bave · way, 58,000 Americans died in a not comprehend them. I did argue, think of themselves as Christians in Association. been meeting amicably every morning in an effort to keep the lid on political game. Yes, I am hard- as did the Supreme Coun, that flag the process? (For information on how to . burning is protected speech, and ~use-Senate conflicts - their biggest stumbling block in the weeks . hearted. You may forgive Robert Joe: Constantly. See next letter. communicate electronically with , McNamara. God may forgive that most politicians wbo favor the pead. JJ., Oklahoma City, Okla.: You this columnist and others, con· amendment are phonies looking for are outrageous. Even ifJesus Christ tact America Online by calling t-: The Dole of tbe budget process was a near-perfect model of patience Roben McNamara. I do not. S.S., Carlsbad, N.M.: You have easy votes . But I specifically was listed as a Conservative or a 800·827-6364, exL 8317.) i!ld good humor, even as Democrats offered nonstop amendments · so much bitterness in you, and your exempted Bob Dole. who was Republican, you would do what ~esigned to highlight controversial Republican positions, and his plans for t311lpaigning Friday in Florida went by the boards. : · Some of the usual Senate snags and tangles did not materialize. Billions of dollars suddenly became available for appeasing GOP moderates who wanted more money, for student loans, Medicaid and Medicare. Even Texas Sen. Phil Gramm. a Dole rival for the Republican presidential nomHow soon they forget . Last seven years, and that transforms noor, it 1nustered· nary a vote, not seven years . But back in May, " ination, briefly stopped his hectoring. November, the party of Clinton, welfare into a temporary, rather even from Democmts. "I'm not going to be critical of those deals," Gramm said of Dole's when be was still trying to figure : Daschle and Gephardt suffered an than permanen~ entitlement. Since the president reneged on out what his best line of political negotiations with moderates. "We're trying to get the votes." histo~ic thrashing at the polls. To President Clinton's mind, the his promise to present a balanced attack ought to be, be dismissed the The respite was momentary. At the same news conference, Grarrun Republicans won control of budget plan, tbe GOP came up with GOP's seven -year timetable as pointedly noted that "not everybody is eq•tally committed to tbe Contract Congress for the first time in four one of its own. And Clinton's reac- "just a figure picked out of a hat." With America" and said be wonied that Dole would make a deal with Joseph Perkins decades. They were given a clear tion was simply to rail against tbc President ClintJn " that would undercut fundamentally what we're trying The president has warned that mandate from the American people GOP's budget reconciliation bills spending cuts that the GOP pro- the GOP's Medicare spending to achieve.' ' to change the course in which the amount to "economic blackm'ail, posed and warn of the cataclysm slowdown will have "draconian The Dole campaign took giddy revenge witb a brief announcement pure and simple." He threatens to that would result if tbe budget was government was beaded. headlined "Gramm National Chair Praises Dole ." The two-paragraph consequences" and " dismantle Clinton and the Democrats veto the entire package, which . balanced in seven years' time. release featuned remarks by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a close Gramm Medicare as we know it." But Ibis made the election of a year ago a could cause the government to shut Then Clinton did another nip- is tbe same president who said two ally, at a Fon Lauderdale, Fla., GOP fund-raiser less than 24 hours after referendum on the GOP's "Con- down and default on its debt obli- flop, deciding that be would pro- years ago tha~ "Today Medicaid the budget cleared the-Senate. tract Witb America." So when the gations. .pose a balanced budget of his own. " .I want to tell you that what happened in the United States Senate at The president" is wiUing to take But the plan be claims to he the and Medicare are going 'up at three · electorate swept the Republicans t2·30 a.m. this morning was a historic moment. It would not have been · into power, they knew precisely that risk, he said, because "I am . "right way" to balance the budget umes the rate of inflation. We prodOOe without the leadership of Sen. Bob Dole. He deserves enormous not going to let anybody bold would leave a $209 billion deficit pose to let it go up at two times tbe what tbey were voting for. credit. His leadership got it done," tbe release quoted McCain as saying. They were voting to balance the Medicare or education or the envi- in 2005, according to an analysis rate of inflation (wbicb is exactly · ·Dole w~ buoyant on Monday, or as buoyant as be gets, cheerfully : federal bpdget, to cut the most ronment or the future of this coun- by the Congressional Budget what tbe GOP budget calls for). fielding questions about his wife's career plans and Colin Powell's as ''That is not a Medicare or · unnecessary federal spending, to try hostage. Off~,ce. well. · , Medicaid cut," Clinton said. "So "I have proposed 'a plan," he · slow the growth of runaway entitleAnd lest anyone think that the Regarding Elizabeth Dole, be said it was an excellent idea for her to added, •'that cuts wasteful govern- CBO is biased against the White when you bear all tbis business ' ment programs, to reduce the federreturn to .her job as prcstdent of the American Red Cross if she becomes al tax burden on families and busi- ment spending and reflects our val- House, President Clinton himself abo~t cuts, let me caution you that . .I the first lady. . nesses and to reshape the broken- ues. It is the right way to balance bas previously acknowledged that that IS not wbatts going on." On PoweU, Dole reiterated his hope that if the retired general runs, be Tben there's the president's · the budget. By contras~ the Repub- the CBO '.'is closer to {being) right down welfare system. runs as a Republican. But then he added, smiling: "I ~ ve got a better scesomersaults on taxes. For much of ' The Republicans have delivered lican Congress is taking tbe wrong than previous presidents." nario- that be seUs more books and becomes my fmance chairman." !iJe past few months, be's been say• on their mandate. In a series of way." It seems clear that the president mg that American people dido' t ' But how can Clinton be taken votes on tbe House and Senate really is not serious about balancEDITOR'S NOTE- Jill Lawrence coven Congress ror The Assonoor, the GOP passed legislation seriously? Back in January, be ing the budget in five, seven or need a $245 billion tax cut. Then, ciated Press. · that whittles the government's promised to "present a five-year even 10 years. He's just looldng for l~t week, he made the startlingly annual deficit down to zero plan to balance the budget.'' But a way to politically outflank the b~nest concession that "I think I :. between now and 2002, tbat holds when be unveiled his budget a Repu~licans. That's why be keeps 1111Sed (your taxes) too much." the growth of Medicare 10 6.5 per- month later, it called for $200 bilThought for Today: "People who bite the band that feeds them usually cent a year (saving $270 biUion in lion a year deficits well into the reversmg field on tbe budget. Joseph Perkins Is a coluQIIIbt : Indeed, just this past week, the ror The San Diego Unlon-Trl, ~ lick the hoot that kicks them." - Eric Hoffer, American author and the process), that returns $245 bil- next century. When Republicans president said tbat be now thought . .... philosopher (1902-1983). lion to American taxpayers over brought Clinton's bill to the Senate it possible to balance tbe budget in ·bune. GOP cuts through Clinton doubletalk • ' ' Thursday, New. 2 MICH WASHINGTON - Insurance industry gadfly Manin Weiss bas made a cancer of beating the system. But now tbe system is fmally getting the better of him. Health Net, one of California's largest health maintenance organizations, is suing Weiss and his company, Weiss Research, a tiny outfit based in Palm Beach, Fla. Health Net is suing because Weiss had the chutzpah to issue a repon claiming, in pan, that Health Net was "far too leveraged in its business operations" and that it didn't have enough capital to meet its financial obligations. In a fmat,~cial review of the nation's 13 largest HMOs, Health Net was the only company to receive a ''D" rating from Weiss. In reality, the Health Net case should send a chill up the spine of anyone who believes in the First Amendment and the right of the con sumer to get independent advice and information before choosing something as important as a health care plan. • • jColumbus j72' Ice COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by the U.S . Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: 1.00 to 1.50 lower; demand light to moderate. U.S . 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 38.00-39.50; plants 39.5041.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs,, country points 33.00-38.00. Sows: under 500 Ibs. steady; over 500 lbs. 1.00 to 1.50 lower. U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 28.00Sale, sponsored by the Meigs 31.00; 500-550 lbs. 31.00-33.50; County Associatioll for Retarded Citizens, will be held at Carleton 550-650 lbs. 33.00-35.50. Boars: 28.00-31.00. School on Saturday, from 9 a.m. to Estimated receipts 41,000. 4 p.m. Door prizes, food, and Prices from The Producers refreshments will be available. Livestock Association: Table space can be rented,for $10 a Cattle: 50 cents to 1.00 higher. table. All proceeds from the show Slaughter steers: choice 60.00will benefit children and adults 66.10; select 54.00-61.00. with developmental disabilities livSlaughter heifers: choice 58.00ing in Meigs County. For more 65.00; select 53.00-60.50. information, call.992-6681. Cows: 1.00 to 3.00 lowe~; all Cloudy :c 1995 Accu Woather . lnc ·roday's weather forecast Southeastern Ohio Today ... Moslly cloudy. A cbance of showers this afternoon. High 65 to 70. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mpb. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight...MosUy cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the upper 50s. South wind S to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Thursday ... Mosdy cloudy witb a chance of showers. High in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Extended forecast Thursday night. .. Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows from the upper 40s west to the middle 50s east Friday .. .Showers likely and much cooler. Temperatures falling into the 40s. Saturday ... A chance of rain or snow showers nonbeast. Dry elsewhere. Cold with lows in the lower to mid 30s and highs in the lower to mid40s. Sunday ... Dry and continued cold. Lows 25 to 35 and highs in the upper 30s to lower 40s. Meigs EMS logs 12 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged · 12 calls for assistance Tuesday inducting two transfer calls. Units respooding included: MIDDLEPORT 9:37p.m., Brownell Avenue, Paul Casei, treated at tbe scene; 9:55 p.m., Broadway Street, William Brickles, Veterans Memorial Hospital. OLIVETWP 8: IS a.m., Main Street, Ruby Miller, VMH; 11:20 a.m., state Route 7, Willie Jones, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. POMEROY ' 10:55 a.m ., state Route 248, Latisha Burke, treated at Ui scene; 12:13 p.m., Allen Street, Roy Christy, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:38 p.m .. West Columbia, W.Va., Rhoda Untalan, PVH. RUTLAND 8:49 a.m., state Route 143, Terry Mowery, PVH; 1:41 p.m .. Pear Street, Freda Carsey, PVH; 9:42 p.m., Rutland Fire Station, Cindy Lewis, VMH. Marriage licenses issued Tbe following couples were marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Coun ofJudge Raben Buck: Robert Dean Combs, 26, and Shelly Ann Hendricks, 19, both of Pomeroy; Harold Franklin Elliott II, 18, and Annie May King, 18, botb of Pomeroy; Roben Steven Sams, 28, Hockissu~ ingpo~ and Sarah Jane Harris, 20, Pomeroy; Michael Ray Wolfe, 19, .Shade. and Monica Beth Holman, 18, Rutland; Donald Wayne Randolph Jr., 22, Pomeroy, and Karen Rene Burns, 20, ·Middleport; Ryan Charles Foster, 21, and Rhonda Lyn Spaun, 20, both of Pomeroy. COrn,·soybeans, wheat . . push up farm-level prices WASHINGTON (AP) - Heavy demand for this fall's com and soybean crop helped push the October index of farm-level prices up II percent from last year. Higher prices for bogs and wheat also fueled the increase, the Af,riculture Department reported • uesday. Gains were offset some- what by declines for cattle, lettuce, calves and dry beans. Compared with September of this year, the index rose just I percent. Higher prices for com, wbeat, soybeans imd milk offset declines for lettuce, broilers, bogs and peanuts. FugitiVe..c:"_t_lnued_tro_m_p_au_•_1_ _ __ ed, and the county would again be responsible for medical bills. Lentes explained. Lentes and Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby both contend that Albright is "a harmless old man." Lentes reiterated his earlier con- , tention -"that be does not present a threat to the infumary residents." Albright was convicted of second-degree murder after killing a man in a fig~t outsid~ a bar 20 The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Published every after 1oon, Mond11y lhroush Fridny. Ill Coun St. Pomeroy. Ohio, by lhe Ohio Vnlley Publishing Compnny/Multimedio Inc., P<~meroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-flS6. Second class poatDge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Newapaper Auociation. POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Cour1 Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio43769. . SUBSCRimON RATeS By Carrier or Motor Route One Wcek ................................................. $2.00 One Month ..................... ..................... $8.70 One Year ......... .. ..... SI04.00 VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesdayl admissions - none. Tuesday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Oct. 31 - Jean Hamilton, Donna Wolfe, Mrs. Kenneth Baker and daughter, James Collins, Helen Himelrick. (Published with permission) ~~igs Dinner set An election day dinner will be served to the Lebanon Township voters and residents by the Reorganized Church of Jesus ChriSI of Latter Day Saints, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday. The church is located on Lovett Road behind the township garage. Craft Show Saturday · The MARC Craft Show and yew ago and was working on an honor farm in Alabama in 1990 wben be escaped. The prosecutor said to be put on an honor farm means tbat the individual is "nonviolent." Albright got to Meigs County by bitching a ride here with a truck driver a few weeks ago, Lentes said. Sometime after arriving here Albright sought medical assistance at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hospital employees contacted tbe Meigs County Sheriff's department after their suspicions were raised wben the inan reportedly gave them different names and Social Security numbers. Lentes said that be anticipates that Albright will be "shipped back to Alabama but that be doesn't have any time frame." Again the commissioners Tuesday emphatically stated that they "don't like it" in their reference to him living at the infumary. "What we want to happen here is to get him in a auiser and send him back to Alabama." said Tackett. No subacription by mail permitted in anu where home ccier service ia available. MAILSVBSCRIPrJONS 1.-M.... C.Unty I l Wceks ................................................. $27.30 26 Wceks ................................................. $ll.82 52 W<cks ............................................... $105.36 lllfal OuUtdt M<lp Ceanty 13 W<cks ................................................. $29.25 26 Wceks ......................................... ,....... $56.68 I 32 W<cks ............................................... $109.72 , Correction: The story on Ohio' s new financial responsibility law, which appeared in the Oct. 29 Sunday Tim!!s-Sentinel incorrectly stated that the new financial responsibility law does not require you to have motor vehicle insurance in the state ofObio. The story should have stated that in the state of Ohio, all drivers are required by law to have insurance while operating a motor vehicle, according to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. · The Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel apologize for the error in the story. or treat candy from smaller children at two different locations in Syracuse Tuesday evening, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed this morning: Halloween pranksters were throwing cans of com at cars on state Route .124 above tbe Groundhog Creek Bridge Tuesday evening, accordmg to a sheriff's repon. One can smashed the windshield of a 1992 Chevrolet Astro van driven by Norma Casto, Sellers Ridge Road, around 8:50p.m., the report stated. One-car accident probed A Bainb~dgc resident's car sustained heavy damage following a one-car acctdent on state Route 681 west of U.S. 33 Tuesday afternoon. Jamie Lee Nicholson was westbound in a 1986 Chevrolet station wagon when the car dropped off the right edge of the pavement, went over an embankment and rolled over according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Department repon. ' No injuries were reponed. Deer/car collision reported No injuries were reponed following a deer/car collision on state Route 681 west of Darwin Tuesday around 10:45 p.m. Tracy Lee Ballenger, Bradenton, Fla., was westbound driving a 1989 Ponuac and struck and killed one of two deer that ran into the roadway, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Department repon. Damage to the car was listed as heavy. No hunting reminder issued Pomeroy Police chief Gerald Rought reminds residents that no hunting or discharging of firearms is permitled in village limits ' according to village ordinance. One cited in Pomeroy accident One person was cited in a Tuesday night traffic accident on West Main Street at McDonald's Restaurant, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. According to police repons, Norma A Torres, 51, of Middlepon was stopped to tum into McDonald"s. when she was struck from behind by Jerry Tucker, 36 of Mason, W.Va Light damage was recorded to the rear of Torres' 1994 Olds and tlte left front ofTucker" s 1986 Chevy . Tucker was cited for failure to assure clear distance. --Area Death-Dorothy L. Jenks Dorothy Louise Jenks. 65, of Louisa, Ky ., died Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1995, at the Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital. Ashland, Ky. Born Nov. 20, 1929, in Jcncro, Ohio, she was a daughter of William · and Anna (Biye) Brown of Syracuse. She was employed in the testing department at the Louisa Carpet Mill, . and was a member of lhc First United Methodist Church in Louisa. Surviving, in addition to her parents. are her husband, Harold Winston "Tommy" Jenks; daughter and son-in-law, Ann and Derek Wallace of Indi anapolis, Ind.; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Bruce Jenks ol Cheshire; Scott and Toni Jenks of Owensboro, Ky.; two brothers~ William D. Brown of Mason, Harry Brown of Chester; and eight grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday, II a.m., at the Heston Funeral Home, 505 Madison Street, Louisa, Ky ., with the Rev. Julian Hammom! and Rev. Denick Wallace officiating. Burial will be at the Grabam Cemetery, Gra, ham Station, where a graveside service will be held. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 2 to 9 p.m. Today's livestock report cows 38.50 and down. Bulls: 3.00 to 4.00 lower; all bulls 48.00 and down. Veal calves;. steady to lower.; choice 80.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: steady to 25 cents lower; choice wools 70.00'75 .25; feeder lambs 74.50 and down; aged sheep 33.75 and down. announcements ·stocks Am Ete Power ........................38 114 Akm ........................................56SI8 Ashl011d OU ............................313/4 AT&T ....................................:.......64 Bank One................................34 114 Bob Evans ..................................... 18 Borg-War~~er ......................... l9 112 Champion Ind ..............................21 Charming Shop ................... .2 13/16 City Holding .................................23 •'ederal Mogul........................ 18 318 Ganncti ........................... ;.......S4 S/8 Goodyear T&R ..................... .37 314 K-mart ......................................8 t/4 Lands End ..............................14 7/8 Llmlled Inc............................. 18 314 Mulllmedg Inc ......................44 114 People's ................................. .lllll Ohto Valley Bank.........................36 One VaUey ............................. .323/4 RockweU ............................... .44 118 Robbins & Myers .................. .33 Ill Royal Dutcb/SheU ................ tlJ Ill Shoney's Inc ........................... 11114 Star Bank ...............................35 314 Wendy lot'I............................20 118 Wo~thlngton lnd .................... 16 Sl8 -·-·- Stock reports are tho 10:30 a.m. qu,otes provided by Advesl o GaUlpolls. SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ..................................................... 35 C<nu Subscriben not desiring to pAy the carrier may n:mit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on atme,sil or 12 monlh basil. Credit will be aiven carrier each week. Charges are pending against a Syracuse juvenile for taking trick Hospital news PA. I Svnny Pt Cloudy Youngster cited in candy heist Pomeroy, theft, costs, restitution, two years probation, six months jail suspended to 10 days; Charles D. Millirons, Long Bottom, animals running at large, $100 suspended plus costs, one year probation; Scott L. Nickels, Albany, speed, $24 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Sherry Wise, Middleport, DUI, $750 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 10 days. one year OL suspension, one year probation; driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, $400 forfeiture, sbt months jail .suspended to 10 days concurrent, one year probation, forfeiture of the vehicle; failure to show proof of insurance, costs on! y; marked lanes, costs on! y; disorderly conduct, $50 plus costs; William R. Gilmore Jr., Middleport, speed, $45 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; David G. Grant, Langsville, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one rear probation, $250 of fine and Jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; Marlene D. Capehart, Middleport, left of center, $10 plus costs; Christopher A. Brown, Pomeroy, disorderly, $100 suspellded, costs; Lewis V. Johnson, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert K. Hypes, Langsville, left of center, $20 plus costs; James E. McKinstry, Alliance, speed, $30 plus costs; Bobby Eugene Williard Jr., Dalton, Ga, speed, $30 plus costs; Garvey E. Strong. Barboursville, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Joseph W. Montgomery, Newark, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Randy R. Mills, Syracuse, speed, $30 plus costs; Jeremiah L. Proctor. Kent, speed, $30 plus costs; Derrell Ashley, Peru, Ind ., speed. $30 plus costs; Ronald L. Powell, Apple Grove, W.Va ., speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Cbelsie M. Combs, Gratis, speed, $30 plus costs; Valerie J. Hanstine , Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Matthew A. Pierce, Rudand, seat belt, $25 plus costs: Patrick Seal. Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 plu s costs; Michael McPeck, Zanesville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Larry D. Brown, Jamestown, Tenn., speed, $30 plus com; James 0. Ward, Russell, Ky., speed, $30 plus costs. W VA Flumes Local·briefs~ · - The following cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Loretta F. Holsinger, Racine; failllre to yield, $20 plus costs; Linda L. Powell, Tuppers Plains, speed, $30 plus costs; Christopher S. Tatem, Jack· sonville, Fla., speed, $30 plus costs; Michael L. Connolly, Reedsville, driving under the influence, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day operator's license suspension, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; Karen D. Schrock, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Ryan L. Shreves, St. Albans, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Faith J. Rose, Long Bottom, seat bel~ $15 plus costs: Jason S. Wells, Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Mildred A. Singleton, Millerspo~ speed, $30 plus costs; Billy R. Gibson, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Darrell R. Poole, Marietta, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Gary D. Lewis , Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Steven A. Rowe, Rutland, seat belt, $15 plus costs: Wilford Hurley, Sissonville, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Rhonda Zerkle, Letart, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs: Paul R. Qualls, Bidwell, speed, $22 suspended to $12 plus costs; Bobby E. McConaha, Shade , no child restraint, costs only; Mary M. Francis, Shade, seat belt, $15 plus costs: Connie F. Fields. Mason. W.Va., seat belt, $15 plus costs; possession~ $100 suspended to $50 plus costs; Daniel Mublenbeck, Reynoldsburg, assured clear distance, $25 plus costs: Jeffrey A. Rife, Dexter, no OL, $150 plus costs, three days jail and $75 suspended if valid OL presented wilhin 60 days, one year probation; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Paul R. Steinmetz Jr., Rutland. taking a deer with a gun during the closed season. $500 plus costs, three years hunting license suspension, 30 days jail suspended, two years probation, forfeiture of the firearm; hunting or taking a deer with an illegal firearm (rifle), $500 concurrent costs, 30 days jail suspended, two years probation; taking a deer from a motor vehicle, $500 concurrent costs, 30 days jail suspended, two years probation; Marie L. Mulford. Gallipolis. left of center, $20 plus costs; BillyL. Wellman, Athens, speed, $20 plus costs; William E. Kauff, Pomeroy, failure to control, $30 plus costs; Erik W. Paxton, INO Showers f. s/orms Ra,n The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Meigs County Court cases processed OHIO Weather AccuWcathcr10 f'orc~ ast for Wants medical records released ' . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio VIRGIL =I rr---------------------~ . ADOLPn~s .1 This Week's Special: BARBEQUE ~ ' $174 ' SUN. -SAT. 10'00AM -1000 PM•992·2556 ••• . t: 9! 'I . . r•r rp•r rp•r ~") ~---------------------~ Heat Those Cooled Spots • Kerosene Heaters • Gas Heater Natural & L.P. • Electric Heaters PHILLIPS MAYOR FOR PICKENS HARDWARE COMMUNITY BEFORE POLITICS WRITE-IN MASON, W.VA. 304·773·5583 Paid for by Candidate Virgil Phillips 736 $. 3rd Ave., Middleport '., �• -·· j "' • ' The Daily Sentinel · In the NHL, . Wednesday, November 1, 1995 · Page4· Wednesday, NQvember 1, 1995 Hockey Oilers beat Devils; Islanders win in OT while Flyers & Lightning tie ! By KEN RAPPOPORT : AP Hockey Writer The Montreal Canadiens' win: ning streak isn't a surprise any. more. How about the New Jersey : Devils' losing streak? : "Hopefully, we're doing it (los: ing streak) now and gening it out . of the way. We've got to try to take : tlle rest of our games on tllis west. ern swing," Devils forward Bill : Guerin said after Tuesday night's : 2-lloss to the Edmonton Oilers. It was the third straight loss for tllc defendin$ Stanley Cup champi-ons, who continue their four-game road trip Thursday night in San Jose. The Devils, who swept the Detroit Red Wings in last season's Stanley Cup finals, were unheaten in the exhibition season and rolled to a 6-1 record before losses to Vancouver, Pittsburgh and Edmonton. Meanwhile, the Canadiens won tlleir sixth straight witll a 3-1 victory at Boston. Bill Ranford turned in a sparkling 39-save performance to lead the Oilers over New Jersey. It marked the second win this season for the rebuilding Oilers ••. ·over the Stanley Cup champions. :· Oilers right wing Jason Amott ~ : scored the game-winner ·at·3:05 of the third period when be stepped ;:• across the New Jersey blue line and :·. ritled a shot between the open legs ~ · of Devils goaltender Martin ;: Brodeur. '· "We talked this morning about r, '· only allowing two goals on the ~- road," Brodeur said. "We allowed r; only two, but we faced a guy who t: was outstanding in the ne~ and he f, made the difference. He· s one of •••, the best in the world." Elsewhere in the NHL, it was :; :1 Philadelphia 2, Tampa Bay 2; New • York Islanders 5, Florida 4 in over;: time: New York Rangers 5. San -: Jose 3: and Calgary 2, Los Angeles of Mike Hough was disallowed with 2:46 left in OT. The win was just the second of the season for the Islanders (2-6-2). Florida (7-4) lost at home for just the second time in seven games this season. Rangers.5, Sharks 3 Luc Robitaille and NikJas Sundstrom scored within a 24-second span midway through the third period as New York won at San Jose. Sundstrom and Robitaille each scored two goals, and each bas five this season. Robitaille increased his scoring streak to eight games. He bas four goals and six assists during that stretch. The Winless Sharks (0-7-3) tied the game 3-3 at 7:52 of the final period on a power-play goal from short range by Owen Nolan, his fifth of the season. However, tbe NUL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Rangers quickly retaliated, as Robitaille put in a rebound shot at 8:49, and Sundstrom scored on a breakaway at 9:13. Flames 2, Kings 1 At Los Angeles, Calgary won it£ first game of the season as Cory Stillman scored the tie-breaking goal early in the third period and Rick Tabaracci made 34 saves. The victory ended a five-game (See NHL on Page 5) Adalilie DIYIJion Philldelphla ......... 7 N.Y. R.anaen ....... 7 Wuhin&ton ........ ? Ftorida .............. 7 Newleney .......... 6 Tampa Bay .......... 2 N.Y. btand .......... 2 ~TERN 3 I 1$ 40 21 lO 3 0 4 0 14 31 t4 4) t2 31 8 27 6 29 23 33 22 32 43 4 0 4 4 6 2 3~ JS 3S 29 21 37 34 29 .6 20 l6 27 CONFERENCE Central Dl-wlslon lam :« L I & !if: . 6 4 2 14 49 llA 13 12 4 2 -12 S 1 II 43 36 39 39 30 37 26 33 5 I ll 34 Winnipeg Olic:aao .............. 6 DalJu:.... .. ... . S Detroit ......... ...... s St. Louls .............S Toronto ..............4 s 1 4 2 Colorado ..............? 3 I Loa Ansel ea .........4 3 4 VI.IICOUVCI' ..... ...... 4 4 2 Edmonton ............4 l t A.Diheim .............. l 8 0 Caliarv ................ ! 7 l San Jose ............... o 7 ) Ha 9 ll 37 i2 4t 10 40 9 2l 6 l2 l 24 3 ll 4S 30 39 42 40 38 40 47 Tuesday's scores Montreal l, Boston I Tampa Bay 2, Phitadelphio 2 (Ue) N.Y. Islaqder& S, Florida 4 (01) N.Y. R.anaera S, Sao Jose 3 Edmonton l, New Jersey I Calaary 2. Loa Anaelca I Tonight's games Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. Detroit PI Burfalo, 7:30 p.m. Montreal at WDShinaton, 7:30 p,m Chicaao at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Toro11to at Winnipeg, 8:30 p.m. Calgary at Colorado, 9 p.m. Edmonton at Vancouvet.10:30 p.m. St. L.nuis al Anaheim. I 0:30p.m. Buy Any Item In The S..". . At Regular Price And Get Any Second Item Of Equal Or Lesser Value At ... HALF OF Thursday's games Ottawa at Hartrord, 1 p.m. Aorid.a at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Detrcnt at Boston, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at San JOile, 10:30 p.m. N.Y . Rangers al Los Angelea, 10:30 p.m. Ohio H.S. sports Football computer ratings I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The sillh weekly football com~utcr ratiuas aa released by the Ohio High School Athletic Alaocialioo, by division aod region, with averaae Wlevel point& per pme (top rour teama in each region advance 10 reaional &emifioals): Canadiens 3, Bruins 1 Brian Savage, Patrick Roy and :• the rest of the Canadiens stayed bot ·' as Savage scored his ninth goal in , six games and Roy stopped 38 Division I shots. • . Montreal opened the season · ~ with a five-game losing streak that .. •'l 25.7222. 4-Marioq HardiDilS .J Ill. 5Tol . St. fnocil 21.3333. 6-Fairboro 20.9444. Reaion 3: 1-Weatenille South 16.llll. Re&iOD 20: I -Cio. NarlemoDI 22.8333. 2·Amanda-Cie.arcnet. 22.7m . l-Cob. 16.)811. 2-Younp. Boardman 34.0000. 3-Canton McKinley 23.6666. 4-Wutct- DAWSON-BRYANT 14.1«4. l -CIDoi Winche&ter 14.1666. 6-Bainbridao Paint ville North 22.6666. S-Orove City 21.0000. 6-Cutoo OleoOak. 21 .0000. ReaJon 4: l·OD. Colerain 29.1881. 2W. Cbe&tcr Lakota 29.05SS. J..Ketteriaa Fairmoot 28.3333. 4-Cio. Elder 28Jt2S. j.Dayton Dunbar 27 .0000 . 6·Harri&oo nms. Dlvblon U Reaion 5: I· Amhent Steele 26.61ll. 2·Chardon 23.SOOO. 3-Painesville Riverside 21.8888. 4-MO<llioo 2t.llll. S-Parrna Hll: Holy Name 2().0000. 6-Warren Howll.lld 11.&888. Reaioo 6: l.ColJ. OeSales 33.16615. 2Dublia Scioto 21.3333. :J..Bowliaa Green 27.0lll. 4-Tiffio CotumbiiD 23.lllS. l Cols. Wattenon 21.6666. 6-Fostoria 2J.6tt J. .·• ., ' liE llA Norlhtu l DiYiJion Montreal .............. 6 S 0 12 Ottowa ....... ... l s o to PlttlburJh . ...........• 2 2 to ltlrt(oro ............... 4 t 9 Bolloo ................ 3 l 2 8 Bu[ato ............. :.J 7 0 6 .'•., I . ~ :« L1 I3 &11 lam Storewid ~ ~ost coach Jacques Demers and · .·general manager Serge Savard their wbs. But since then, the Canadiens have not lost. : Th e six-game winning streak !\!nee Mario Tremblay took over is d1e best sta11 for a coach in NHL history. Marc Crawford won his first five with Quebec last season and Bep Guidolin started 5-0 with the 1973 Bruins. but both lost Ciame 6. • Savage was the NHL player of the week last week with seven j(oals and two assists in five games, il!cluding his frrst career bat trick on Sunday against Chicago. : "After a couple of wins, the ~tessure comes down and the players sta11 to play better," Tremblay sl!id. "If Patrick Roy becomes the l!atrick Roy that we saw a couple of years ago, it' s going to be a big show." The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Scoreboard · borne this season (4 -0-1) . The Flyers 2, Lightning 2 Lightning have just one win in their Brian Bradley and Petr Klima scored second-period goals for last six games (1 -2-3). Islanders 5, Panthers 4 (OT) Tampa Bay at Philadelphia. Bob Sweeney's goal with 1:04 Eric Lindros scored his lOth goal and Legion of Doom linemate left in overtime lifted New York to John LeClair his ninth to give. the victory at Florida. Sweeney's second goal of the Flyers an early 2-0 lead. night capped a frantic finish. FloriPhiladelphia, which leads the NHL with 17 points, is unbeaten in da fought back from a 4-2 deficit in its last five games against Tampa the third period and was denied Bay (4-0-1) and is also unbeaten at victory when a puck off the skate Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Reaion 1: I·Cie. St. Ignatius 41.9444. 2·Lakewood 13.7717 . 3-S irongnille 25 .3333 . 4-Stow 21.9444 . S-Euc:lid 21.6111 . 6 - La~ewood St. Edward 20.4444. RegioD 2: ! ·Troy 30 .0000 . 2· Brunswick 29.2222 . 3·Tol . St. John's Southern gets Shuler & Norris on aii-TVC golf squad Re&ion 7: 1 (lie), Cuy. Fall• Walah Je-auit, Akron Buchtel 24.~000. 3-Atroo Sprinafield 20.8888. 4 (Uc), Wiotttavillc IDd ian Creek, Atron Flre~tone 19.0000. 6-N. Canton Hoover 18.2777. Reiion 8: t-Cio. T111pin 26.Jllt . 2Celina 22.1888 . l ·Be!lefontaine 19.8333. 4·New Carliale Tecumseh 19.7222 . S· Wash . CH Miami Trace 19.0000. 6IACKSON 17.2222. Division Ill Regioa 9: 1-Chaario Falla Kenato n 24.1111. 2·Avon Lake 18.2T17. 3-0im:~t­ cd Fall1 18.0000. 4 (tie), Mentor Lake. Calh .. Twinsburll Olamberlio 17.6666. 6· Rich.lie1d Revere I s:nn. Region 10: l ·Clyde 24.2177. 2-0 ak Hubor 23.7222. l · Dclawue Olcotanay 21.55:5:5 . 4·Ronrord 19.1666. S-Bryan I&.SSS.S. 6-Co\1. Beechcron 1&.1111 . Region ll: I· Polaod SemiDary 27.2777. 2-Corlllod Loteview 2S.3!33. ]-Alliance Marliogton 24.SSSS., 4-Phllo 21.6666. S-Loulsville 20.6666. 6·MillenbWJ W. Holmct\8.7171. Region p : I-Hami1ton Ro" 2S.S888. 2-Londoo ~4.2771 , l·Hamiltoo Badia 21.9444. 4--HHllboro 20.2222. j .Keuerina AJter 17.8188. 6·fnnk.lin 11 .T111 . Division IV Region 13: ! -Orrville 27.6666. 2· Newark Lictina Val le/ 23.2222 . JCastalia Marg11et11 22 . 111. 4-Akron Manchester 19.2222. S·Cle. Benedicti11e 174444. 6-Pony 16.833). Region 14: 1-Cols. Ready 22.88U. 2Vcrsaillea 21.6111 . 3-0ennantown Valley View 19.4444 . 4·S~anton 19.3333. S- B~ l broot 17.9444. 6-Kentoo 14.8818. Reaion lS : !-Bellaire 31.8313. 2· Younga. U(luliae 27.SSS.5. 3- Youngs . Mooney 21.3333. 4-St. CJ.iuville 16 .3333. S-Zoarville Tuac:. Valley 15.3333. 6- Yo\I.Dp. Liberty 14.S.SSS. Re8ioo 16: I-IRONTON 22.6666. 2IRONTON ROCK HILL 19 .1666 . JWHEELERSBURO 16.8888. 4-LAN CASTER FAIRFIELD UNION tl .SOOO. FAIRLAND l-PROCTORVllLE 13 2777. 6-PORTSMOtrrH WEST I 2.l lll. Division V , ReiiOD 17: t-New Loodoo 19.3333. 2Lorain Cleuview 17.6111 . ].App\eCretk Wayned~e t6.t666. 4-0rweU Oi-ood Vatley 14.«44. S-Avoa 13.SSSS. 6-Eiyria Calh. 12.4444 . ReatoD 11: ·1-Marion Pleanat 21.3888. 2-Etmore Woodmore t 8.4444. )·Coldwater 17 .~000. 4-Defiance Tinora 16.1313. S-Lafayette Alle11 East 13.2n7. 6-Caroy 12.tttt . Reaion 19: 1-Steubeo.villc Calh. Cent. 21.6111. 2·Lisbon David A.ndencm 21.4444. 3-Woodanctd MollJ'oe Central 18 .6666. 4·Crooksville 17.3888 . SWellsville 17 .3333. 6·Martin& Ferr~ 1), 3:30p.m ClwqlioDihip, 7 p.m AICtnrenUle SpriDJfietd Cath. (24- t) VJ. Jame.otown Gteenevtew (16-S), ~ p.m ; Marion EIJ;in (23-2) .,, Now Poril Nlliooll Tnt! (221), 3,30 p.D> Clwqlio01hip, 7 p.m. Hartley 17 .2777 . 4-COAL OROVE Valley 13.44-44. Division VI Division IV Reaion 21: 1-lndepeadeo.ee, 19.2777. 2-Norwalk St. Paul11.ll33. 3-Mopdorc 17.2717. 4-N. Ba ltimore 1!1 .0000. :5· Edlilcrtoa 13.:500(). 6·Ddiauce Ayernille IO.TI77. Re&iOD 22: I·St. Heory 22.7222. 2Colu.mbU.I Grove 18.2222. 3-DeOraff Rivenide 17.SSSt 4·Dola Hardin North· ern 16.8333. S.Sidney Lehmao 14.2177. 6-Mo<:<omb n.nn. Rea,ion 23: 1-0aoYille l"kOOOO . 2 (tie), Lowellville, New•t. Cath., 16.1333. 4New Wub. Buckeye Cent 16.0000. , _ Bealllvil fe 15 .0000. 6· Boweratown Conottoo Valley 14.9444. Re&ion 24: I-LANCASTER FISHER CATH. 19.6666. 2-Cio. Country Day 17.6111. 3-Codarvillo 16.0000. 4-Covlnstoo ll.4444. l -PORTSM01JI'JI NOTRE DAME [4.6666. 6-WIIIiUillbW'&13.8888. AI Cu7ooloop Flllo pncticeiC(\IOII. KANSAS CITY OUEFS: Activated DoD.lloell Bennett, Nunina back, rrom tbc AIEUde tll!Yiically-unable-to-petfonn li1L Waived l'=nlnk Stam&, linebat:ker. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS · Waived Pal O'Neill, punter. Si&ned Bryan Waaoer, punter. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Signed Ooua Brien, kicker, to a two·year con- Ol~iollSILip, S p.m. All.aaeUier Sh.eltin_ab Chriltiu (17-1) va. HEMLOCK·M1ll.ER (14· 11), 11 o.m.; WA· TERFORD (21-3) n . Lllham Wealtrll tncL (20-S), 12:30 p.m Ownj>toDihip,l p.m. AIV•d•U• Covinaton (20·4) YJ . Sidaey Lehmu (ll-2), 11 a.m.; St. Heory (25..0) VI. Sid· SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : Plmd ncy Fairlawn (201), 12:30 p.m Olampl· Television NEW YORK (AP) - In a challenge to ES PN. the owner of the Fox network and the nation's biggest cable TV system operator Transactions BasebaU Amcrkan Leque BALTIMORE ORIOlES: Aooouoccd Gene Harris, pitcher, refused an outright assignment and bec:ame a rree aaent BOSTON RED SOX: Dectioed to ex· ercise their 1996 option on Rick AatJilera, pitcher. Division I At Cuyahoaa falls Hudson 08·8) n . Mentor (22· 4). 2 p.m.: Wooster (23·2) vs. Stow (20·6). 3:30 p.m. Otat'T'pionship, 1 p.m. NHL Mawrield Madi1on (22·3) VI . Elyria (23-2). 2 p.m.; Tol. Central Catholic (241) va. Rocky Ri.ver ~aanirlcat (22· 5), 3:30p.m. OllflJliODShip, 7 p.m. At Canal Wlnc:he•ter Ci11. UrstJiine {20·.5) vs . Chillicothe (20-4), 2 p.m.; We~tervllle South (20-2) va. Waneno11 (22 -4), 3:30p.m. Championship, 1 p.m. AI Vand.alla Cin. Mt. Notre Dame (20-4) va. Cin. Princeton (18-6), 2 p.m.; CiD. Seton (23· 2) vs. Day. Chamioade·Julienoe (21·4), 3:30p.m. Otlfllliooshlp, 7 p.m. action ... (Continued from Page 4) losing streak by the two-time defending Pacific Division champions and left San Jose as the NHL · s only winless team. The Flames (1 7-3) had three ties during their ftrst I 0 games, while getting outscored 39-22. KANSAS CITY ROYALS : An - nounced the. retirement or Gene M1uch, bench coach. Fired Jerr Cox, third bue coach. Named Tim Foli third bale coach. Named Guy Husen bullpen coach. SEATTLE MARINERS: Elerciled their 1996 option on Edgu Martinez, des· ianated hitter. AI Willard Hockey ANAHEIM MIGIITY DUCKS ' Seot Bobby Mauh.all. de(enseman, to Balti more or the AHL. CALGARY FLAMES : Sent Jarr od St..alde, center, to Saint John or the AJn... HARTFORD WHALERS: Sent Scott Daniels, left win&. to Sprin&field or the AHL. Plfit.ADELPHIA FLYERS' Sem Dao· reo Rumble, de(eoseman . and Du JCo. rdic, left wioa,, to Hershey of the AHL on conditionin g wig.nments. ST. LOUIS BLUES : Sent KeYi n Sawyer, lert wing , to Worce~ter o( th e AHL. Real led Jamie Rivers, ddeDJCman, from Worcester. VANCOINER CANIJCKS: Sent Ywi Kuznetsov, center. to Syracuu o( lhe AHL. - - - - - - Sports briefs----~ ooship, S p.m COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Pairiop ror Satwday'l regional semifinalJ iD hiab school volleyball: Nllllonal Rockt1 Luaue ClriOI Broob, oomerbr.ck., rrom the prac:· tlce !Quad. CINCINNATI BENGALS: Waived Jamn Loau., linebac~er . Activated Thomas Bailey, wide receiver, from the com Hopewell·Louden (23-2), 12:)0 p.m volleyball pairings FootbaU Lt•• ARIZONA CARDINALS: Activated McComb (2 t-3) vs . Edoo (2! -1), t 1 a.m.; Rockford Parkway (22-2) \11. Bu· Regional William Aoyd, ru.ubact, on lujlJred ro~etve. Siaoed Tim Jorden, ti&bt end. NatkJaal Football Alblud CreatYiew (lJ·O) n. MlDenl Ridao (2!-1), t I ~m.; Albtaliuta SL lobo (t7-6) vs. Loraio Cath. (20-3), 12,l0p.m Ola.qlioullip, $ p.m. , WASIUNOTON BUUJ!TS: Activol· edDeretSmilh,ptaya--ouilllrltcoodt. N.aion.. Leq~~t: , NL: Rerooved Ryue SandberJ, IOC()IICI baseman, rrom the voluntary retired till have formed an alliance to obtllia sports programming and televise it worldwide. Rupert Murdoch's News CorP. Ltd .. which owns Fox. and the cable company Tele-Communica• tions Inc. said they will each own 50 percent of the venture. Hockey EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) - The New Jersey Devils and the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority put completed an agreement to keep the Stan': ley Cup champions at the Meadowlands Arena until 2007. CIDCAGO CUBS: Atueed to ternu with Ryne Sandberg, second b111eman, on I OD~year CO!Iltact Your Best Prevention Is Knowledge. BasketbaU National Buketbal1Aa10Ciallon NBA: Suspended Charles Oakley, New YCI"k K.oicb rorward, (or ODe prne Division U AI StronaniUe Tallmadge (24-1) VI . Avon Lake (232), 11 a.m.; Jefferson Area (24-0) vs . Silem (22·3). 12:30 p.m. Championahip, Sp.m. At Marufleld Madbon Holland Sprinsfield (21-4) n . Copley (21-4), U s.m.; SuDbury Btg Watout (232) vs. Ctyde (23-2), tHO p.m. Clwooplonsbip, S p.m AI Byuvllle Meaaowbrook New Concord John Glenn (23-2) n. MINFORD (2!-0), II a.m.; AntENS (22-3) vs. CambridB• (23-2), 12:30 p.m. Champi()nship. 5 p.m. without pay aad rined him $6,000 ror Lhrowins a puncb durins an exhibition &•me a&aiut tho Phillldelphia 76cra on Oct. 29. Fined Vernon Muwell, 76era 8\llrd, $3,000 for lbU&in& the re[ereel duriaa the wne aane. CLEVELAND CAY AUERS: Waived Tony Beooett, auard. Placed Br.d Daup. aty, center; Antonio Lans. forward; and Joe CoW'tney, JU•d, OD the injurulliJt. INDIANA PACERS: Wtoived Roben Churchwell, forward, and Kevin Sal· vadori, cenler . LOS ANGELES CUPPERS, Watved Shawn Jamiaon , forward, and Tony M.-oney, center. LOS ANGELES LAKERS: Waived Kurt Rambil and Gerard Kina. ronvlrdl, and Kareem Townes, SUard. MILWAUKEE BUCKS: Placed Kevio Duckworth, center, on the injured liat. Waived Tate Georae, auard, and Brad Sellen, forw.,-d. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES' . Waived Rich Kina. center, ORLANDO MAGIC: Waived Ivano Newbill, rorwanL PHOENIX SUIIS: P1ac:etJ Daony Moo· nin1 and Mario Bennett, forwards, and John Coker, .:enter, on the injwed tilL SEAITLE SUPERSONICS' Ptoced Nate McMillan, pard, 011 lhe iojured lilt Waived Man Othict aod Trevor Wilaon, tl"udl· AI Cent«nllle Bexley (22·3) vs. Cin. St Ursula (22 3), !I a.m.; Lebanon (24-l)' n. Madison (21·4). 12:30 p.m. 0.B!l1'io1U1hip, S p.m. Division UI AI Slronanllle Elyria Catholic: (18·6) "~ · Omctsville Gatrield (21-4), 2 p.m.; At:roo St ViD· cent-St. Mary (14-10) vs. Columbiana Crestview (2!1-0), 3:30 p.m. Championship, 1 p.m AI C.Uon Coldwater (18·8) va. Archbold (2S· l), 2 p.m.; MI. Blanchud Riverdale (19-.S) n . Orrville (20·6), 3:30 p.m. Champi· onship, 1 p.m At Loaan HeathJ23-0) vs. ROSS SOUTHEASTERN (16'-7). 2 p.m; Chillicoth.e Unioto (19-6) vs, ~~il!e W. Muskin;wn (1~ HOLZER CLINIC FOCUS ON HEALTH Health Care infonnation talk show fto:t• :ring Holzer Clinic physicians. SUNDAY MORNINGS AT 9:00 AM ON ~GG ·MAGIC 101.5 FM HOLZER CLINIC Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime. mM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS IHE WAY m GO! · LISt Pnce . . . .... -$24.~98 Op110n Pkg. DtSCGLWJI . .• S700 TomPedenDisc01.111 . · $1 .810 • Sale Pnce Southern placed two members cif its golf team - senior. Jason Shuler and Ryan Norris - on the 'tri-Valley Conference first team. 'teammate Matt Bradford earned second team honors. : Shuler was a fmt teamer and the "I:VC Most Valuable Player. completing a great season and an outstanding golf career at Southern. 5;huler ranked tops among TVC 111embers with a 38.4 scoring aver- IIIIAIII IIEW '95 CHEVY K·1500 EmDII CAB 4x4 350 Y-8 Power General Store age. · Ryan Norris was also a first uiamer with a 39.6 scoring average ahd Matt Bradford shot a 40 .9, gpod enough for second team honors in tlle leatue. : Other members of the SHS team with their ave rages were Kevin f ields, 42 .9; Chris Oall, 44.4; Jason Lawrence, 48.1 ; Travis Lisle, 49.5, a11d Donnie Carnahan. : At tlle sectionals at the Jayoee' s Course in Chillicothe, Southern finished seventh out of 16 teams with a team score of 345. Shuler shot a 77 (five over par) to advance to District play as an individual at Oltbow Country Club in Beverly. There be shot an 83 and did not advance. Meigs football team to sponsor spaghetti cUnner today at MHS The Meigs Marauder football team will spoosor a spaghetti dinner today at 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs High ScbOOI cafeteria The dinner, which is open to all Marauder football parents and fans, is free, but donations wiU be appre- ciated. $21,988 r Hometown $ Handpainted ceramic collectibles only at Heillg-Meyers. 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America • 350 V-8 Power • A~omatJc • Power Brakes • Custom Clotlllntenor • Well Equ1ppec11 No Doc fee< IJrMoJ• I 4191es FURNITURE We .-.o1ho rlghllo Mmil--.0 1 P.M.-6 P.M. POINT PLEASANT OPEN SUNI)AY 4Q8 MAIN ST. Hetlti'Mtvn co. 19115 • 312·2144 · " . . . - .·.144..594111122-0156 .; ·.• f{· ,, .TIJU FREE.1-BIIIJ422·ti411 . . ' 5 Ways To Pay: ' • MasterCard • Vi10 •DiSC~CM~r ef1eilig·M.t.ws ' ''-{ -· '. . _:~ '• Taxes. Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebale included In sale price ol new vehic:le Mattd where awlieable. On approved credit. Not responsible lor lypOgrlphical errors. Card •ln-Stont Creilit -w> w •' :·. Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9-pm Sunday: Neon - 6 pm �' Wednesday, November 1, 1.995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel --Meet the .-. --Meet tht~ Eagles Wednesday, NQvember 1, 1995 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tornadoes-~· PEPSI & Mt. . ~ . : .~-~~t~':,. . ~ DEW .•,•. PRODUCtS StORE BOORS Monday lhru I liter Iunday IU·IOPM a• SECOND Sf. POMEROY, 01. WE RESERVE HE RIGH'r ft LIMrr QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD 'rHRU NOVEMBER 4, 199S. CHRIS BAILEY ERIC DILLARD . Eric Dlllard, Chris Bailey and J.T. White are · members of the 1995 Eastern Eagles football : team. Dillard is a 5-9, 165 lb. Junior running DERRICK SMITH J.T. Wllfi'E back/cornerback. Bailey Is a S-10, 250 lb. Junior tackle. White Is a S-7, 1401b.quaterbacklsafety. JERODMll..LS Derrick Smith, Jerod Mills and Kevin Porter are members of the 1995 §outhem football team. Smith Is a S-11, J66Jb. sophomore center. Mills Is KEVIN PORTER ... .. a S-11, 162 lb. freshman tlgl!t end. Porter Is a S-9,: 1811b. senior guard. : 7UP PRODUCtS WE NOW ACCEPI' WIG COUPONS 24 pk. ~uba • [Cooper says fourth-ranked Buckeyes are better than AP's top three . By RUSTY MILLER day ni gh t at unranked Minnesota, gained 16 points on Florida, 26 on Florida State and 12 on Nebraska in the latest AP poll of sports writers and broadcasters. That's because Nebraska won at then-No. 7 Colorado 44-21 to slide past idle No . I Florida State and third-ranked Florida bounced Georgia52-17. "I don't know of any of them that have played as tough a schedule as we played," Cooper said at hi s weekly news conference. "I think that's pretty obvious. We've played six teams that. at the time we played them, were ranked in the top 25 in the country. Obviously, that's not important to a Jot of people." Cooper said be is looking forward to watching second-ranked Florida State on national television Thursday night against No. 24 Virginia. "I' U probably look at how good is this team," be said of Florida State. "How good are we compared to that team. I'm sure those thoughts will go through my : COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP))IIational poll voter John Cooper doesn't know a lot about the top ihree teams in the nation. But Ohio :'>tate coach John Cooper believes bis fourth-ranked team ts better lban they are. · "I put us (at number) one," Cooper said Tuesday of his coach~·· poll vote which ranked his team ahead of Nebraska, Florida State and Florida. "I don't know they're J>etter than us . I keep hearing (Florida State coach) Bobby Bowilen said we played the toughest ~chedule and ought to be No. I.l think (Florida coach Steve) Spurnmade that comment. I know {Iowa coach) Hayden (Fry) said that. : "Well. put us up !here, then!" · Despite going 8-0 and beating i.ix teams ranked in the Associated Press Top 25, Ohio State lags behind the top three. Last Saturday, the Buckeyes shackled Iowa Jben ranked 25th in the nation ~6-0 late in the first half before holding out their top players and ~ttling for a 56-35 victory. . The Buckeyes, who play Satur- er mind." Cooper conceded that be bad Nebrnska, Florida State and Florida ranked abead of the Buckeyes on his preseason ballot in the CNNUSA Today coaches poll. ''I imagine they're ranked ahead of us because in the preseason, they were ranked abead of us. That's the only logical reason I can give you," he said. Cooper said he knew little about the three teams ranked ahead of Ohio State. "All I would know would be what I've read and what little bit I've seen on TV," Cooper said. Asked if he was knowledgeable enougl! to vote in the coaches' poll, Cooper said, "You can ask anyone that same question. You could ask the sports writers. You guys are coming to our games when those other teams are playing, so how do you know how good Nebraska is?" He added with a laugh, "I think coaches know more about it than you guys do." Since teams from the Big Ten and Pac-t 0 conferences are not a part of the bowl alliance that decides the national champion, Oljio State - as was Penn Stale a :Jn Saturday encounter, jMarshall to host East Tennessee 1\y MAIT HARVEY : HUNTINGTQN, W.Va. (AP) .... West Virginia in early November usually means hunters will ~ead to the woods and Marshall's football team will scramble for a berth in the Division 1-AA playpffs. . Except for last season, wben Marshalilosl only one regular-sea= $On game and advanced to the I· AA semifinals, coach Jim Donban's Herd has fought hard to make lbe 16-team field. . Marshall first went to the play6ffs in 1991, Donnan's second season. The Herd lost twice in midOctober tben closed the regular ~eason with four straight wins to get a postseason berth. Marshall finished 1-M runner-up. · The Herd won the national title ~ 1992, but it was no cakewalk. Marshall lost to Western Carolina Qn Oct. 31 of that season, then to Appalachian State the very next week. But Marshall beat Tennessee Tech and East Tennessee State to JD:ike the playoffs. : In 1993, Marshall spread out l'bree regular-season losses, with tile last coming to Furman with just game left. But the Herd rallied to ~at Western Carolina in the season finale and make the playoffs, then finished runner-up. • "It's no pressure on us," said junior cornerback Melvin Cunningtlam. "To be a good football team, Y.OU' ve got to overcome some obstacles. We're ready for the cball~nge . We've done it every year. Wby not do it this year? · "It's going to be nothing new. Our goal at the beginning of the year was to win the national title," he said. "As far as I'm concerned we still have a chance to reach that goal." Marshall (6-2, 5· I Southern Conference), ranked seventh in 1- a M, can make the playoffs by win- just three times at home since .the ning its last three games, at borne school opened a new stadium in against East Tennessee State on 1991 . Tbe kickoff is 12:30 p.m. The Saturday, at Furman on Nov. 11 and borne against Hofstra on Nov . game will he televised live on stations that carry the SportsSouth 18. Although the Herd beat The network. Citadel last weekend. Marshall ~till bas been fighting off the after- shocks of a close loss Oct. 21 to second-ranked Appalachian. Marshall had won five straight before that loss. ''We're just trying to put the bits and pieces together after the Appalachian State game," said quarterback Chad Pennington . "We were on a roll there for a while and we got off track. We're trying to gel back on. It's a fight to try to do that.'' East Tennessee State (2·6, 2-3) is coming off one of its few bright spots, a home win against Georgia Southern. Marshall's players are impressed with the Bucs. It's bard to get a good read on East Tennessee State since the road has become borne for the Bucs. Tbe game at Marshall will be the seventh in nine contests away from bome for East Tennessee. year ago - is all but shut out of Asked bow that would make the title picture unless all three !lim feel, Cooper said, "I'll probateams abead of it fall. If the Buckeyes finish unbeaten, they still might be eliminated from being No. I because they cannot play in the alliance's designated championship game, tbe Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2. I Paid Too Much Income ·Tax Last Year. This year I used a new program for small business owners called BizPian. They do the work. I take advantage of pretax medical deductions I never knew I had. The result: an extra $1800° in my pocket. ANNOUNCING bly feel like coach Paterno felt last year." : At Chapman Shoes Nov. 16th 7 prn Holiday Inn Gallipolis DANTAX 614-446-8178 Steak ....... :...... . Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 1st, 2nd and 3rd CONNIE. NICOLE® CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store Best Wishes·To All Our Meigs County Fall Sports Programs I! NOTICE: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Accepts payments .for GTE Telephone · & Columbia Gas of Ohio Bills Colby Cheese.~~ ON COR BREADED USDA CHOICE BONELESS Sill Chicken Nibbles~~. Beef Rump Roast •• R. Ph. 8249 12 pk. 12 oz. I KAHN'S . $149 C11rn D111111........... . LB. KEN'rUCKY BORDER _ Chunk.Bt~l~gna .~·•• 79 USDA CHOICE BONELESS _BEEF · c tide Ultra Laundry Detergent $199 Bottom Round Steak.lb.-. 42-47 01. $299 Soft & Gentle White Bath tissue · Dew Fresh Rely On Us For C~mplete Coverage Of Your Favorite Sport and Team THE DAILY-SENTINEL Coca-Cola PRODUCtS LB. $4 ggc Treat Lunchmaat.. . JUICY JUICE • J • FrUl1 UICI•••••• 48oz. II n. ARMOUR • .Zasla Saltines ' Mon. lhru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Sarvice Pomeroy, Oh. Week I 8199 COUNTY LINE c Cauliflower.:-:. • MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES 12 pk. 12 01. GROUND "We have just about worn out. our homecoming float," said East Tennessee coach Mike cavan. "It seems like we have been everybody's homecoming game, and this week is no different "This schedule has been a real challenge for our team," Cavan said. "Before we started the season, I told the kids there is nothing we can do about the schedule; we have to play it. . "To this team's credit, they have never quit fighting,'' he said. . They'll need to fight bard against Marshall, which bas lost R.C. PRODUCtS 8219 age Turkey ••••••••• ~: •• FASHION BOOTS 20%0FF To find out how much you can save, contact your local BizPian Provider BEEFBUCKI'rCUBE lib. ggc. Dei·Monte Squeeze Ketchup ggc lin:. 7 c alb. ·Margarine ••••• IRA" IWS·VELVE'ffA SJ21 Slices .... ::::··.... Ore-Ida Reg or French 32 oz. Z/S Cut French Fries ••• INCREDIB~E BULK 1 qt. paD Ice Cream ••••• Carnation Evaporated · Milk lin. 2/Sioo 4 pk. $ Final Touch Fabric Softener . 84 oz. 3 II Hostess Multi Pack 'winkles ·or Cupcakes S~eet Sue Chicken Broth a4.a oz. s 2179c .. . 091 I •• �' Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'In the NBA's Atlantic Division, • Wednesday, November 1, 1995 Wednesday, November 1, 1995 • • • Beaver birth announced . :O'Neal tabbed to keep M·aglc on top wh1le Kn1cks keep ag1ng By HOWARD SINER get the home-court edge in the · NEW YORK (NEAl Boston Garden. New bead coach Shaquille O'Neal looms large. He's M.L. Carr ought to be worried. enough to keep Orlando on top. Boston lacks talent, defense and The grizzled New York Knicks just chemistry. hope for one last shot. MlamiHeat In the NB A Atlantic Division, Frontcoun: Hot shot Glen Rice here are the key stars and lhe out- is a high-scoring (22.3 ppg) swinglook for each of the teams in 1995- man. On the inside, Kevin Willis 96: (17.2 ppg, 10.9 rpg) can be producBoston Celtlcs tive. But Matt Geiger is far from Frontcourt: Forward Dino Radja being anything more than an ordican score (17.2 points per game nary pivotman. last season) and grab the Mil (8.7 Bac~court : Swingman Billy :rebounds per game). His defense: Owens led NBA guards. in so-so. Young center Eric Montross rebounding (7 .2 rpg). He bas to bas more to learn. Rookie forward · step up his defen~e . On .the point. Eric Williams shoots. Khalid Reeves 1s com~ng off a Backcourt: Dana Barros, a free- promising rookie year. He's backed agent pickup, is Boston's best. He up solidly by Bimbo Coles. thrived (20.6 ppg) at point guard Outlook: Vet coach Pat Riley is last season in Philadelphia. Barros Miami's ne~ MVP. He brings with joins Dee Brown (15.6 ppg) in one him the best winning percentage .of the NBA' s most-undersized (.717) of any coach in NBA bistostarting duos. ry. So the Heat is on? Not yet. Outlook : The Ccltics have New Jersey Nets moved to lhe FleetCenter- so forFrontcourt: Derrick Coleman's absence due to a "minor heartbeat irregularity" is a new concern. His stats: 20.5 ppg; 10.6 rpg. Rookie forward Ed 0' Bannon bas knee worries. Forward Armon Gilliam plays bard. But who's the center? Backcourt: Kenny Anderson (17.6 ppg, 9.4 assists per game) is a rising point guard. He's a great dribbler. Coming off an Achilles injury, Kevin Edwards has something to prove - ltlce the entire team, for that matter. Outlook: It's dim. Coach Butch Beard can't get bis disgruntled players to pay attention. They've been criticized as greedy, selfishand worse. New York Knicks Frontcourt: Center Pat Ewing (23.9 ppg, II rpg) still bas championship hopes. Forward Anthony Mason, who earned the NBA's Sixth Man Award, is now a starter. Charles Oakley's strength is defense; Charles Smith's is offense. Backcourt: Point guard Derek Harper, 34, isn't great anymore. So inexperienced Charlie Ward bas a chance. Streak shooter John Starks is often more off lhan on. He bustles, though. If it can, New Yort will run more. Outlook: Coach Don Nelson takes over an aging team. It's now or never for these Knicks. Before his (timely?) depanure, Pat ·Riley had driven them to over-achieve. They came within one basket of the 1994 NBA title. Orlando Magic Frontcourt: At 7-foot-1 and 300 pounds, Sbaq is unstoppable. Mr. 0' Neal was first in the NBA in scoring (29 .3 ppg) and third in rebounding (11.4 pg). F Horace Grant also shoots, rebounds and defends. Who else? Who cares? Backcourt: Anfemee "Penny" Hardaway, wbo's 6-7, is the best young point guard in the leag11e. Pis average: 20.9 ppg. Nick Anderson (15.8 ppg) bas emerged as one In the NBA's Central Division, 1of tbe NBA's 10 top shooting . guards. Outlook: Coach Brian Hill wants another shot at the top. Orlando was swept by Houston in the 1995 NBA Finals. The Magic went 39-2 at home last season, second best in NBA history. Sbaq & Co. bas reopened. Look out! Philadelphia 76ers Frontcourt: The key is the development of 7 -foot-6 center Shawn Bradley. He played all 82 games last season . Clarence Weatherspoon (18.1 ppg) is another young talent Rookie swingman Jerry Stackhouse hopes to add scoring. Bacli:co~rt: Free-agent point guard Dana Barros. whO led the 76ers in six categories, is gone. Greg Graham doesn't compare. Can Jeff Malone, 34, recover from his heel injury? Another veteran, Vernon Max weD. also checks in. Outlook: More scoring is what Philadelphia coach John Lucas needs most. Losing Barros hurts. _ Tbe backcourt is up for grabs. It will be a long season. Washington Bullets Frontcourt: Youthful talent abounds. Chris Webber (20.1 ppg, 9.6 rpg) and Juwan Howard (17 ppg, 8.4 ppg) can tum into enduring NBA stars. So can 6-foot-10 rookie Rasheed Wallace. What they lack most is NBA experience. Backcourt: All-Star point guard Mark Price, coming off a foot injury, was acquired ID provide veteran leadership. Swingman Calbert Cheaney (16.6 ppg) could be ~ rising star. But be bas to begm to fight bis way to the hoop. . Outlook: Coach Jim Lynam hopes to build a playoff team. It won't be easy. The injury-plagued Bullets used 15 different starting lineups last season. NBA Atlantic final standings of 1994-95: ORLANDO, 57-25 ; NEW YORK, 55-27; BOSTON; 35-47; MIAMI, 32-50; NEW lER• SEY, 30-52; PHILADELPHIA, 245&; WASHINGTON, 21-61. Doug and Tracy Beaver of Pomeroy announce the birth of a daughter, Shandi Danielle, Born Sept. 29 at the Holzer Medical Center. The il)fant weighed seven pounds, four ounces and was 20 inches long. Sbe bas a. sister, Cheyenne, two, and ·a brother, Zachary, six. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Pomeroy; and Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Richard Eblin, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. J obn Ord, Cheshire. NEW YORK (NEAl - "Air" Jordan meets "Air Head" Rodman. Chicago's individualists (add Scottie Pippen, too) are the _cream of the crop. In the NBA Central Division, here are the key stars and the outlook for each of lhe teams in 1995· 96: Atlanta Hawks Frontcourt: Forward Grant Long scored 11.6 points per game last season and led Atlanta with 7.5 rebounds per game. Swingman Stacey Augmon (13.9 ppg) might be better off in lhe backcourt. Center Andrew Lang bas improved. Backcourt: Point guard Mookie Blaylock (17.2 ppg, 7.7 assists per game) made .the NBA All-Defensive team. Steve Smith (16.3 ppg) likes to shoot Outlook: Coach Lenny Wilkens has taught the Hawks to play defense. But they need to score a lot more points. Don't expect much from them. Charlotte Hornets Frontcourt: All-Star center Broken right thumb to sideline Tyson for at least four weeks By ED SCHUYLER Jr. LAS VEGAS (AP) - For $39.95, Mike Tyson can watch the telecast of lhe Riddick Bowe-Evander Holyfield fight Saturday night. Or he can attend in person. Whatever be does, a spectaiDr is all he can be. A broken right thumb bas knocked him out of his fight against Buster Mathis Jr. on free television at the MGM Grand, a short cab drive from Caesars Palace, the site of the Bowe-Holyfieldmatcb. The injury will keep the former undisputed heavyweight champion out of action for from four to si3. weeks. ' 'This is a really serious setback, •' Tyson said. 'I was really anticipating Ibis fight." · Actually it was a reinjury of the thumb that forced the fight to be postponed. Tyson, who maintains a home in northeast Ohio, broke the thumb approximately two weeks ago but hoped he would heal in time. Then he rebroke it while sparring either Monday or Tuesday. He needed only 89 seconds to beat Peter McNeeley Aug. 19 at the MGM Grand. "I feel good, I feel happy," he said. ''Everybody knows I'm going to do my thing. I'm looking forward to this. I'm going to burn." "I'm sorry for Tyson; that's a tough way to go out," said Rock Newman, Bowe's manager. "In a strange kind of way, I was looking forward to both fights," Newman said. "I just didn't think we'd be hurt (financially by Tyson's appearance on free TV)." . If indeed it is a postponement, ll will be the fourth in Tyson's · career. He also bas bad one cancellation. Tyson was ID have defended the undisputed title against Frank Bruno in September 1988 but was in an auto accident. That fight didn't take place until Feb. 25, 1989, when Tyson stopped Bruno in the fiflh round. Tyson was supposed to defend the title against Razor Rud<lock in November 1989 in Canada but pulled out because of illness. Alonzo Mourning was Charlotte's best in scoring (21.3 ppg) and rebounding (9.9 rpg). Forward Larry Johnson (18.8 ppg) improved his outside shot. Swingman Scott Burrell (11.5 ppg) is still recovering from an Achilles .tendon injury. Backcourt: At 5-toot-3, point guard Muggsy Bogues is a hustler. But be isn't a great shooter. Kendall Gill (13 .7 ppg) was brought back to score. Outlook: The Hornets need to rebound. You can't get points without the ball. Coach Allan Bristow is on the spot this season. Chicago BuDs Frontcourt: Quirky forward Dennis Rodman (16.8 rpg) was on the aii-NBA third team and the all' defensive fii'St team. Scottie Pippen was also on the all-defensive first team . Center Luc Longley is expected ID boost his play. Backcou rt: Michael Jordan (26·9 ppg) i.s still the best there is. Ron Harper has to settle down and find his game. Like the entire team. in fact. Outlook: Jordan, Pippen and Rodman are talented and volatile. Backcourt: Future Hall of Farner Yet coach Phil Jackson says the Joe Dumars (18.1 ppg) has aged real key to winning is improvement some. Young Allan Houston (14.5 from Longley. ppg) can also play either guard Cleveland Cavaliers Frontcourt: Forward Tyrone Hill position. . Outlook: Coach Doug Collins (13 .8 ppg, 10.9 rpg) comes off an arrives with high hopes. But the All-Star season. Chris Mills (12.3 Pistons, who have averaged just 24 ppg) wants to shoot better. For wins a year for two seasons, still what it' s worth, veteran swingman must learn to win. Dan Majerle has been brought in. Indiana Pacers Backcourt: Point guard Terrell Frontcourt: Rill: Smits (17 .9 Brandon rejllaces departed Mark ppg) bas become one of the NBA's Price. Brandon averaged 16.9 ppg leading centers. Forward Derrick and 6.6 apg in 36 starts. Rookie McKey (13:3 ppg) has to improve shooter Bob Sura may contribute his offense to match his defense. · desperately need points. Forward Dale Davis led Indiana Outlook: Coach Mike Fratello with 9.4 rebounds per game. d · d b d Backcourt: Reggie Miller (19.6 nee s more sconng an re oun ing. Good luck. The loss of ailing ppg) is a go-to shooter who can bit from up to 30 feeL But point guard center Brad Daugherty really hurts. Detroit Pistoris Mark Jackson isn't one of the best. Frontcourt: Swingman Grant Outlook: The Pacers rely on H'li ) 1 (19 ·9 ppg, 6·4 rpg, 50 coach Larry Brown's substantial · apg earned co-Rookie of the Year hon- abilities. But can be think of a way ors. Forward Otis Thorpe brings to stop Chicago? championship experience. Rookie Milwaukee Buc~ center Tbeo Ratliff is known for Frontcourt: It features Young blocking shots. Guns: Forward Glenn Robinson MIDDLEPORT ALL·ST ARS -The Middleport All-Star Pony League team finished second In the Middleport All-Star Tournament recently. In front are (L-R) Roger Wood, Pat Martin, Zach Meadows, Chuck Murray, Grant Huff, Aaron Vanlnwagen a11d A.J. Vaughn. Behilld them are Waylon McKinney, Justin Roush, Shane Leach, Bobby Rupe, Nathan Hallhill, Jason Fields, Joe Dillon and J.R. Varian. Mrs. Audrey Hubbard, Longwood, Florida, bas been visiting Dorsel Larkins and family. Mrs. Alta Ballard hosted a get together of Pythian Sisters at ber home Monday, Oct. 23. Attending were : Neva Metz, Geri Long, Gwen Ne·Nhan, all of Wilkesville; . Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Judy Holter, and Melody Roberts. Mr. and Mrs: Carroll Kimes were called on recently by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller and family, Belpre, and Becky Hastings and daughters, Little Hocking. Mrs. Mae McPeek was a recent dinner guest of Ruth Stclhcm. Mrs. Leah Clary of Glenwood, recently spent a few days with her sister and brother, Georgia Mount and Emory Weekley. Also visiting were: Larry and Jenny Berry, Fairview, W.Va.; Betty Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Danny ii:arr and family, and James Mount, all of CircleviUe: Savings OHIO STEAK& BARBECUE CO. r-----------, :I! I · FREE TURKEY r----------, r--s'PE'ciA'L#3--j L!~.:.::~#_M.=.r~~~J . <> "I bad seen Mike eight days ago 811d it showed signs of healing.'" Higgins said. "He sai~,be wanted to fight, no matter wbal "I thought I could sneak !llrougb," Tyson said when asked why be didn't call off the fight wben be fii'SI burt the thumb. "I get J!ilid to figbL" . . At the news conference earlier iii the day, Tyson appeared rela;xed gpd ready for the second fight m a comeback from a four-Ye;lr layoff. 13 - 1 1 ONLY $30.00 TOPS raise money for recognition day L-----------..1 raRi:AKi:'Asr-s"PE'Ci,\q 12 - 2 lbs. FrenQil Toast Sticks 3 - 1 lb. Bacon 1 Ibs. Sausage & Gravy so Sausage Patties 120 Hashbrowns Pomeroy Marathon Riverside Food Mart 10:00 am to 4:00 pm I I I I I I 1 L-----------.1 I ONLY $65.00 II 1 L-- ,12.,.H,!.S_!!!I!i»!!.".!.- - .J ~ -· --- -- --------- -- ---- - - --- -- --- ·----- ---- FREE r-----------, 1 1 FREE 2 - 11 Fallers Sausage Roll 1 1 1 $10.00 purchase at our trucks. 1 1 Coupon good with 1 1 November 1995 1 ' L~----------.J It's FREE to Stop By & Look! Specials End November 30, 1995 FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED OR .. CASH "NO PERSONAL CHECKS, PLEASE" •...,,,. The Community Calendn is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY CliESTER - Chester Garden Great-grandparents are Mr. and. Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Mrs. John Beaver, Pomeroy, and Chester United Methodist Churcb. Mrs. Debbie Northup, Clifton, Therapy craft to be carried out and W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs . Walter members to take glue gun and scissors. Wears. Pomeroy . SHANDI BEAVER POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Helpline 1-800-766-4<142. SYRACUSE - "Caravan", a Christian scouting program. Wednesday night 7 p.m. to organize. Questions, call992-3517. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club. 2 p.m. Wednesday home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. RUTLAND ~ Rutland Town ship Trustees, Wednesday, 6Jl.m. at Rutlan!l Fire Station . PUblic invited. day, 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. THURSDAY RACINE - Southern Local School District K-& building committee meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at lhe high school. Public input is sought and all district residents are urged to attend. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters, Thursda;•, 7 p.m. at the high s.chool cafeteria. POMEROY - Al-Anon, 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Au xil- Thursday at the · Sacred He art iary of Tuppers Plains VFW, Post Catholic Church, Pomeroy. 905 3, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Lb e hall . RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602, 6:30 p.m. ThursSYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO. day, dinner to follow. 7 p.m. Thursday at Lbe school. SATURDAY CHESTER - A hymn sing will POMEROY - Pomeroy Group · be held at th e Ches ter United of Alcoholics Anonymous, Thurs- Methodist Church, Saturday, 7 p.m. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE Diet Coke or coea Cola Classie 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans 1 Two 12-packs per customer at this price; please. U.S. GRADE A FAMILY PACK (2-LBS. OR LARGER) I Donna Jacks and Brenda Darst were top losers in the October meetings of TOPS 570 (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) held at the Carpenters' Union Hall in Pomeroy. Runners-up were Janice Curry and Jean Thomas. In KOPS (Keep off Pounds Sensibly) the top loser was Linnie Belle Aleshire. Fruit basket winners were Maggie Biggs, Bernice Darst, and Maida Long, while tht; winners of. the gad~et gifts were Jean Thomas, Tma Geary and Virginia Dean. At the meetings programs were carried out to raise money for the Area Recognition Day program. At the Oct. to meeting, reports showed a total loss of 27 pounds, at the Oct. 17 meeting total lost weight was 7 pounds. Articles on red meat were read at one of the meetings. Plans were made foc the Nov. 7 meeting when lunch bags will be filled with diet foolls of 300 .to 3509 calories. At the Nov. 14 meeting, Dr. Nick· Rollinson will speak on. weight loss. • Boneless Breast u.s. #1 Round Potatoes Long Bottom News Notes __.s....-NOTICE r----------, -----Community calendar---- A total of i 3 students from Meigs County are among the 125,000 students included in the 18th armual edition of The National Dean's List, just published by Educational Communications, Inc., Lake Forest Illinois, who also publish Who's Who Among American High School Students. Students are selected for this honor by their college deans, registrars or honor society advisors and must be in the upper I 0 percent of their class, on their school's dean's list or have earned a comparable honor. Listed students are eligible to compete for $30,000 in scholarship awards funded by the publisher and may also use a referral service for future employment opportunities. More than 2,500 colleges and universities nationwide use the publication to recognize their academically qualified students. Local students selected and the colleges they attend include: · Middleport: Tara M. Gerlach, Marietta College; Pamela L. Zirkle, Kentucky Cluistian College. Pomeroy: Kevin A. Lambert, Marietta College; Carrie R. Morrissey, Washington State Community College; Natasba Szarka, Ohio University; Sean L. Walton, Washington State Community College; Jason M. Witherell. Marietta College; Susan R. Wolf, Ohio University. Portland: Debra J. Tedford, Washington State Community College. Racine: Clarence A. Dugan, Ohio Valley College. Reedsville: S.teven R. Barnett, "~bio University; Patricia K. Hay~ _ .an, Washingtoo State Community ~allege; Mark A. Murphy, Ohio Jniversity. (21.9 ppg) led all NBA rookies in scoring. Vin Baker (17 .7 ppg, 10.3 rpg) made the All-Star team for the first time. But center Eric Mobley basn' t shown much. Backcourt: Rookie Shawn Respert is a great outside shooter. Point guard Eric Murdock (6.4 apg) is sound. Swingman Todd Day (16 ppg) looks to score. Outlook: Coach Mike Dunleavy bas a youthful team on the upswing. But the Bucks still aren' t contenders. Yet. Toronto Raptors . Frontcourt: Pivotman Oliver Miller (280 pounds) is a big prob!J:m. He bas ro lose weight and gain ·mtensity. Carlos Rogers might be Toronto's most talented (not smartest) player. Backcourt: Rookie point guard Damon Stoudamire has a tough position ro learn. He can shoot the ball. Othef'1!uards: Willie Anderson and Jinuny King. Outlook: Coach Brendan Malone is supposed to be good with young players. He'd better be. This expansion team is a pretty ragged mix. NBA Central final standings of 1994-95: INDIANA, 52-30; CHARLOTTE, 50·32; CHICAGO, 47-35; CLEVELAND, 43-39; ATLANTA, 42-40; MILWAUKEE, 34-48; DETROIT, 28-54. Copyrigbtl995 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. veryopportunity upset because tbis . - - - - - - : - - - - - . . ; _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , was"I'm a great for me," said Mathis, who was to get $800,000, by far his biggest paycheck. Tyson was to get $10 million. "Hopefully, this opportunity will rise up again and there will be a Buster Mathis-Mike Tyson fight." John Horne, Tyson's co-manager, said lhe contract would be honored and that Tyson would fight on Fox Network, which was ID telecast Saturday night' s match. At a news conference earlier in the day, Mathis said be thought Tyson was bluffing when be said his band was sore. But Tuesday night, at the annou~cement of the 1 SPECIAL #4 1 I SPECIAL #1 I postponement, he was no longer I 12-4 OZ. Ribeve Steaks I skeP.tical. 16 - 8 OZ. T-Bone Steaks I I 6 _8 oz. T-Bone Steaks I · 'I think this is real and I hope 18 - 6 oz. New York Strips I I 10- Hot Do~s I ~ everything will be all right with 1124 oz. Ribeye Steaks I I 16aeet Sizzlers I · 1. this man," Mathis said. 1 32-4 oz . Hamburgers : I ONLY $40.00 I Tyson's doctors, Gerald Higgins 1 Sibs. French Fries ·!!~"· and Gary Marrone of Las Vegas, I I · .. · L----~-----.1 I 6 ~epperoni Pizzas I ""'(. notified the MGM Grand at 4:10 p.m. PST that Tyson would not be . I 12- Egg Rolls 1 ' able to fight. I 2 lbs . Hot Wings 1 ' with S 130.00 ptJIChase. 1 SPECIAL #2 1 . "In all r.torality, we can't let 1 14· Pizza Patties 1 I 8 · 6 oz . N.Y Strips I hitp participate in this fight," Hig1 92-Chicken Nuggets 1 I 12-4 oz . Pork Chops I gins said. I 6Q- Sausage Patties 1 "The break is in the thumb I 10- Mild Polish Sausage I 1 12· 4 oz . Pork Chops I !lftween the main joint and the tip I 5 lb. French Fries I I 10- Mild Polish Sausage I of the lhumb," Marrone said. I I 10-Hot Dogs I 20- Hash Browns I : 12- 4 oz. Ribeye Steaks 1 . Marrone said Tyson injured tbe I 20- Hash Browns I 1 12-4 oz. Pork Chops 1 thumb about three weeks ago and : ONLY $130.00 : I 6 . Pepperoni Pizza I 1 92- Chicken Nuggets 1 saw Marrone and H1ggms about ~ --- -- - ----- - -- ----- --- - ---- - ------ --- ---II ONLY $45.00 1 10-Mild Polish Sausage 1 two weeks ago. Marrone said be Nov. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, & 8th, 1995 : FREE TURKEY : I 16-4 oz. Hamburgers I I -----·-----·----------------------aod Higgins thought the injury posI 5 Ibs. French Fiies I sibly could heal in time for the fight, but X-rays Tuesday ''showed I 2 lbs. Hot Wings I • that the fracture that had begun to I 6 - Pepperoni Pizzas I Jieal bad refractured.'' I 12- Egg Rolls I . T~e Daily Sentinel • Page 9 National Dean's List honors area students Rodman's arrival expected to spark Bulls; .Cavs get Majerle BY HOWARD SINER Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 10-Lb. Bag 2/$ (50 Lb. Bag ... $5.99) U-18 LB. AVO. FKESH "SILVER PtATTER" Whole Bone-In Pork Loin Pound ASSORTED VARIETIES PolarPak · Ice1/2cream Gallon FROSTED MINI WHEATS OR Kellogg's Rice Krispies FKESH "SILVER PtATtER" WHOLE ·Boston Butt PorkPound Roast FRESH IN STORE BAKED Cinnamon Rolls 6-Ct. Pkg. . . Pound s• Buy one t:etOfre I NEWforVou At Kroger! • �: Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel :Should three-night affair be a lifetime because of pregnancy · Ann Landers · soloVICationandengasedinldne· night alfair with a man nine years younger than me. Although be used protection, something must have gone wrong because I became " 1995. Los Angela T1tMS Syndicate and CrM!Q Syndicate• Dear ADD LaDders: The pressure · of five years of trying 10 conceive 8 child IUrlled our once-happy marriage into 8 bauleground. The lension was so thick you could cut it with a knife. · After several major squabbles, "Mack" and I decided we needed some time apart 10 sat things out We agreed 10 separate vacations, and that's when it happened. I had a temporary lapse of judgment on my ' .. pregnant. Mack and I RCOtCiled lriefly when I returned, but we scparalcd again when I found out I was expecting.We discussed gcuing back together and raising the child (whiclt be knows is not his), but I am afraid since our marriage was so shaty before, the stress of parenthood would be ovawbclmingforbimandevcntually we would divorce ..yway. I love Mack, but we have beeD in COWiseling for two years, and our relationship isn' one bit beuet Hit.tumsoutthatthe21·yeat'Oid · In my opinion, it wu totally is lbe baby's ~you must tell him. jinapproprille for Elliot 10 have put He may appreciate being let jmy wife on the spot like that. I • completely oll" the book, but then ltold Lorcua tball.believe it iS litk apin, be jtlll might w..t to be part and pc:rvatcd for 1 man 10 take out my m,outh abut and avoided · of the child's life. In any event, you lbemotberofaWOIIIIIIbeoncedaled. complicating his life. I 8111 flll8llcially must give him thaloptioll. Good luck. She said I wu aazy. Am !?Ia it not able 10 raise the child on my own Dear ADD Laliden: I have been ~fora mother and a daughta" (even without my husband's support), married to "Loretta" for two ye~~~. to have a romantic relationship with but I believe a baby deserves a fathel: - Before we met, abc was romantically the same guy? If my husband and I don't reconcile, involved with 1 man who wu 25 I think my mother-in-law should be should I expect this young man 10 years Ita senioc She met him when embarrassed taking up with a man assume patemal responsibility or go abc was a student in law IChoolllld who was almost her son-in-law. I it on my own? ~ M. IN LOS ANGE· broke up with him five years ago. would like to see your opinion in LES Thisman(l1lc:allhimEI!iot)rcoclllly print, Ann. ··MORAL IN MISSDEAR M.: The farst thing you must phoned Loretta and inquired if it OURI · do is establish the child's paternil}l would be OK to IISit her mother out. DEAR MISSOURI: Your mother· There is an outside chance that it (Her mother bas been widowed for in-law should 1101 be expected to run could be your husband's. two years and is quite auracfive.) her social calendar by you or anyone DolbavunobligatinniOtellmy · VIICilioo (JIItDCr that I 8111 pregDIIIl with his child? He ia only 2l,llld I am lrying 10 convillce myaclf tball would be doin& him a favor if I kept Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Beat of the Bend ... Family Medicine. by Bob Hoeflich ' ' ' , .· ~ ~ · . • ' '•'. • ~ t ;. : ; :: · · · Avice Frecker of Columbus, a former Meigs resident, wrote seeking information about a documentary being prepared by a Los Angeles, Calif., producer about the 1935 Ohio State-Notre Dame football game. It just happens that Meigs Common Pleas Court Judge Rick Crow is knowledgeable about the activity and has handed along some information about the project and so for Avice and others interested here is the dope. As you probably know by this time, Fred Crow, a member of the 1935 Ohio State team, accompanied by his sons, Rick and Carson, did get to this year's game between Ohio State and Notre Dame, the first in 60 years'. Fred was on camera for about a half hour in the Fawcett Center in quarters assi.gned to Vincent Gratzer, the Los Angeles producer, being interviewed about the 1935 contest. Of course, others of the 1935 team were interviewed. Gratzer is calling his film documenlary, 'The Game of the Century." Whether it will be available for public consumption. I have no idea. However, here is Gratzer's address in case any of you want to drop an inquiry to him: 917 Larabee St., Suite 66, Los Angeles, Calif. , 90069. His phone number is listed as 310-657-7701 if any of you are up to attempting a call through to him. Following Fred's interview, be and his sons were welcomed into an adjoining room where highlights of the 1935 contest were being shown. _ By ille way. is there anyone who doesn't admire Fred's fortitude in plowing ahead with life despite such se rious illnesses? He has spent over the past 20 days at University Hospital in Columbus, most of which were spent in intensive care. He was placed in room 1084 at that hospital last Friday. And out Chester way, members of th e Chester Fire Department Auxiliary will be staging their annual steak dinner at the fire sta; tion from 4 to 6:30p.m. this Satur- day. You can get your complete meal including dessert for $5. At that price, there "ain't" no reason to do a lot of cookin'. Thank you for remembering Garnet Ervine on her recent birthday . Garnet received I 00 cards marking the occasion and was just delighted. You're nice! You made her day. Garnet sent along a cute little poem. author unknown, from her collection and I want to pass it along to you since many of us probably share the same feelings about the "house" as the years roll along. You Tell Me I Am Getting Old You tell me I am getting old. I tell you that's not so. The "house" I live in is worn out. and that, of course, I know. It's been in use a long, long while; it's weathered many a gale, rm"really not surprise!! you think it's getting somewhat frail. The color changing on the roof, the windows getting dim, The walls a bit transparent and looking rather thin, The foundation not so steady as once it used to be, My "bouse" is getting shaky, but my "bouse" isn't me. My few short years can't make me old. I feel I'm in my youth, Eternity lies just ahead, a life of joy and truth, I'm going to live forever there, life will go on-it's grand, You tell me I am getting old. You just don't understand. The dweller in my little "bouse" is young and bright and gay, Just starting on a life to last throughout eternal day, You only see the outside which is all that most folks see, You tell me I am getting old. You've mixed my "house" with me. And how's the weather change affecting your sinuses, Bunky. Not enough, I hope , to prevent you keep smiling. --- ' ~ Whoopi Goldberg chosen ~ as • 1996 Oscars hostess ~ BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) • - Whoopi is back on tap for the •• Oscars. The actress was selected by : • Quincy Jones, who is replacing Gil ~ Cates, the producer of the past six ~ Oscar shows. • "I'm back and I'm thrilled, ~ honey," Goldberg said in a state~ ment " Thank you, Quincy." ' Goldberg, whose film credits :include "Ghost" and "Sister : Act." presided over the 1994 : Academy Awards ceremony. ; Public Notice ; Notice of Election on Tax • Levy In Exceoe of the Ten Mill Limitation Revleed Code, Seclona : asot.tt(G), 570!' 19, 5705.25 • Notice Is hereby given ' tha4 In pursuance of a : Resolution of the Board of ·Township Trustees of the :Townohlp of Olive , ·Reedsville, Ohio, paeeed on 'the 4th day of August, 1995 :there wllf be eubmlned to a ·vote of the people of uld :subdivision at a General ·Election to be held In the :Township of Olive, Ohio, at .the regular places of voting " t~ereln, on the 7th day of : November, 1995 , the · question of levying 8" tax, In : eiccees of the ten mill · llml..tlon, lor the benefit of ·Olive Township for the : pUrpose of Fire protection. Slid tax being: Arenewal of an ~xlsting tax of 1.5 milia. st a rate not exceedlng 1.5 nillle for each one dollar of valuation, which amount to 111teen cents {$0.15) lor eilch one hundred dolla111 of 1111 tu81lon, lor live (5) yeen. . : The Polls lor uld Election will open at 6:30 ci'clock a.m. and remain open unill 7:30 o'clock p.m. ofalldday. • By order of the Board of Last year, the honor wimt to David Letterman. who received mixed reviews and was not asked to return. Jeff Margolis will direct the ABC show for the eighth consecutive year, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced Tuesday. Jones, a seven-time Oscar nominee, was awarded the 1994 Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award by the Academy's Board of Governors. • ' .else. ' If Elliot is 2S years older than Loreua. be is far beuer suiaed age. wile for Ita mother. So wbydol)'t you keep your oar out of Ita watu and MYOB? Gem of the Day: Many people would have fatter wallets if they removed all the acdit cards. When pltutnlng a wedding, wlro pays for whoJ? Who slalldS" whe1111? 'The AM lAtulers Gaitk for Brides" 1uu all the a~rs. Send a rdf· addressed, long. b11slness-slze envelope aNl a checlor ffiOMY Olfkr for $3.75 (this includes postage twl handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann l..andtrs. <P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 6061].()562. .Study finds fish in diet 'beneficial in preventing sudden cardiac death The studies differed in two key By BRENDA C. COLEMAN ways, Siscovick said. The Seattle If D.. 0 AP Medical Writer no, Jon h C. '" study focused on cardiac arrest Associate Professor 1 CHICAGO (AP) - The latest of Family Medicine study to explore the slippery ques- rather than overall heart disease, lion of whether eating fisb .reduces which was the chief concern of the the risk of heart disease found that Harvard study. Also, the Seattle study explored Question: I know a number of cal devices tbat warm the blood of it does - in modest quantities at,td the value of eating some fish compeople that are having stomach and those who have hypothermia by for a certain type of the illness. The study found that people pared to eating none, rather than intestinal problems. I suspect that passing it through a special, lowwbo ate the equivalent of three the Harvard report's focus on eat· this is caused by using microwave intensity microwave oven. Individuals who are exposed to ounces or salmon a week were only ing more versus eating less. ovens. Do you think microwave In the new study, "modest" very large amounts of microwave half as likely to be stricken with ovens are safe? amounts of seafood coniaining two cardiac arrest as those who ate no can sustain eye damage. radiation Answer: Microwave ovens bave fish. key omega-3 oils were sufficient. This problem is seen most often in become a standard fixture in most people who worked with early he said. Results are published in American kitchens. Despite their The oils are unique to fish, and ubiquitous nature. many people radar units and didn't obey safety Wednesday's issue of The Journal don't understand the way they heat regulations. The eye is particularly of the American Medical Associa- are especially plentiful in salmon. herring, mackerel and anchovies. food. But to give you a short prone to microwave damage tion. The findings may seem to con· To a lesser degree, they are present answer, microwave ovens are quite because it has less ability than safe. In fact, they are responsible · other organs 10 remove excess heat. flict with a well-publicized study in oysters, sardines, rainbow trout, Let me emphasize that I'm talk· this spring by Harvard researchers, albacore tuna and other fish and for many fewer injuries than con, ing about really huge doses of who found that men who ate fish shellfish. ventional ovens. Two three-ounce servings of Conventional ovens beat our microwave radiation to produce several times a week were just as likely to have heart trouble as those albacore tuna provide as much of foOd by raising the temperature of these eye problems. who ate fish Qnce a month. . the oils as one three-ounce serving the air around it. Gas or electricity "Family Medicine" is a weekly "(But) we view these results as , of salmon. is used to heat the air within the column. To submil questions, Dr. Alberto Ascherio, who oven, and then the hot air transfers wrile to John C. Wolr, D.O., complemenwy and not ·in conflict with earlier findings," said the lead beaded the Harvard study, agreed beat to the food. Ohio University College or OsteoMicrowave ovens beat our food pathic Medidne, rosvenor Hall, author of the new study, Dr. David that the Seatt]e research compleS. Siscovick of the University of ments rather than contradicts his using a totally different method. Athens, Ohio 45701. Washington in Seattle. own. Electromagnetic energy, such as radio waves, comes in a variety of frequencies . It is the variation in these that allow us to have many radio and television stations. Obviously, these invisible radio waves carry energy that easily passes through the air, but not through large buildings or through the earth. In the case of a radio wave. the variation in its energy is amplified and converted into the sound we hear. In microwave ovens the electromagnetic energy is typically gener· ' ated at the frequency of 2450 megahertz(MHz), or 2450 million cycles per second, as com pared to FM radio that uses frequencies from 88 to I 08 MHz. When electromagnetic energy at this frequency strikes water, the molecules absorb the energy and become hotter in the process. The microwaves don't heat the air. Instead, they pass on through it as radio waves do . In other words, microwave ovens cook by selectively heating Lhe water within the food. This, in no way. damage s the food or makes it radioactive. Since we humans are about 85 percent water, it is reasonable to question the health risks posed by exposure to microwave radiation. Many studies have been done to look into this question. The early ones were conducted by the government because microwave frequency radio waves are what makes radar work. The military e application of very powerful microwave radar can cause harm to & humans. Stepping in front of one of these is proportionally about like putting a mouse in your kitchen microwave. Poof! Boiled person or McBucks For Education is a fundraiser designed to share mouse. ActuaUy, the beating of the water within our bodies, when McDonald's committment to education with Local Youth Groups within within reasonable limits, poses no our Schools, Churches, 4-H, FFA, Scout Groups and other Non-Profit serious risk. In fac~ there are mediYouth Groups. · · ....,fM,..,.....,!!l!;;,.,,......,...,.,,........,...,..,,..."""_""""""' Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Elections, of Meigs Counly, mills at a rate not exceeding Cheater, Ohio, at the regular Ohio 2 (two) mills lor each one places ol vollng therein, on Henry L. Hunter dollar of valuation, which tho 7th day of November, Chairman amounts to twenty cent• 1995, the question of Dated Sept 11, 1995 ($0.20) lor each one levying a tax, In excesa of Rita D. Smith hundr.,ed dollars of the ton mill limitation, lor Director valuation, lor flve (5) years. the benefit of Cheater (10) 11 ,18, 25 (11) 1 41c The Polio lor oald Townohlp for the purpose of Election will open at 6:30 maintaining and operating _ _!P:..;U::b::l.:.:iC:.;N:,:O::.t:.:.iC:::e:__ o•clock A.M. and remaIn c::emeterlea. 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION open until 7:30 o"olock P.M. Said lax being:' of said day. A replacement of a tax ot ON TAX lEVY IN EXCESS Dated Sept.11: 1995 1 mill at • rate not OF THE TEN MILL By order of the exceeqlng 1 (one) milia lor LIMITATION Board of Etectlono, of each one dollar of Revised Code, Sections Meigs County, Ohio. valuation, which amounta to 3501 .11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Henry L. Hunter, Chairman ten cento ($0.10) lor. each Notice Ia hereby given Blta D. Smith, Director one hundred doltart of that In purauanco of a ) 4TC 0 11 valuation, lor nve (5) years. Reoolutlon of tho Village (I ) • 18• 25 ; (! 1 1; The Polle lor oald Council of the Village of Public Notice Election will open at 6:30, Rutland, Rutland, Ohjo, o'clock A.M. and remain passed on the 11th day 91 NOTICE OF ELECTION open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. 1995 July, there will be ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS oloald day. submitted to e vole of the OF THE TEN MIU Dated Sept. 11, 1995 people of uld subdlvlolon LIMITATION By order of the st a General Election to be Revloed Code, S.Ctlono Board of Electlono, of hold In the Village of 3501 i Meigs County, Ohio. Rutland, Ohio, at the regular · 1(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Notice Ia hereby given Henry L Hunter, Chairman places of voting therein, on that In pursuance of a Rita D. Smith, Director the 7th day of November, Reootutlon of the Board of (10) 11, 18, 25; (11) 1;4TC 1995, the question of Truoteeo of the Township of levying a tax, In excees of Ch Ch o 1 the ten mill limitation, for • Hter, eater, h 0 ' paoood on the 8th day of the benefit of Rutland August, 1995 there will be \ VIllage lor the purpose of oubmltted to a V\)le of tho current expenon. people of laid oubdlvlolon Said .. x being:' An additional In of 2 at a Genera I EJ-~11 "" on Io. be held In the Township of I . November 1 1995 Wednesday, November 1, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Everyorte ~ Invited To ,S upport Your Local Youth Groups. :First Presbyterian ~ church marks 125 years .. More than a hundred persons tu~ed out Sunday tor the I 25th ; annaversary celebration of the Farst ._: PresbytenanCburcbofSyracuse. · The prelude was gtven by _ il~anor ~cKelv~y. with the Rev. ns ~obmson gtvmg the call to worsbap. The welcome from the host church was presented by ~ar,.. garet Cot~ll. clerk or the Sessaon, wa.th gr~etmgs from the Presbytery . bemg gaven by Paul McCalla, mod· erator of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley .• ~stber Ha~de~. had an · anthem, It ts No Secret, and the "' Syracu.se Church's Choir sang "His :. Name ts Wonderful." . · The prayer for illumination was from McDonald's Ripley, Spencer, Ravenswood, WV Pomeroy, OH Your local McDonald's R~staurants in R,ipley, Spencer, Ravenswood, WV & Pomeroy, OH will donate five cents (.05) of each dollar spent in the restaurants (minimum $3.00 purchase), to any Educational Youth Group. The promotion will begin November 1, 1995 and run through February 29, 1996. Redemption will be accepted in the local McDonald'!· restaurants March 1-15, 1996. Presentation of checks will be the week of March 25, 1996. PARTICIPATION RULES 1. Ask for your McBucks (with arry $3.00 minimum purchase) at your local McDonald's as you PUCE YOUR ORDER and BEFORE 11fE REGISTER DRAWER Q.OSES. 2. We invite you to rna!«:' a poster to luJng in your local McDonald's rest~urant to announce your partic~pation. Encourage your friends, jam1ly and members of your comnum1ty to share in the fun "and support your youth group by saving McBucks For FAucation. 3. Wrap your McBucks For Education in bundles of 100 ($5.00 value) and redeem your McBucks March 1-15, 1996 at your local McDonald's Restaurant in Ripley, Spefl!;er, Ravenswood, WV and Pomeroy, OH. Once again,Calvin Klein .ads are drawing heat · given by Marvin McKelvey with Cindy Burkharner reading a Psalm Jobn Redovian reading from John. 15 and the Middleport church's choir sing"Precious Memories" "Carry Out Your Vision'; was the sermon topic with Rev. Will Browne Associate, executive Presbyter making the address to the congregation. Betty Lowery of the Harrisionville Church sang, 'The Love of God." There was recognition of longtime members, a pastoral prayer, and prayer of dedication before the meeting adjourned to a dinner served on the lawn. Meigs retired teachers meet NEW YORK (AP) - Calvin Klein is back on the wrong side of underwear P.R. with a new ad campaign featuring a well-muscled young man clad only in briefs, his legs spread wide to show off his crotch. , "This Is nothing more than pornography," said Donald Wild· man, head of the American Family Association. He said Tuesday his organization wiU ask consumers 10 boycott Klein products. · The ad is on the back covers of the November issue of Esqui:e and EASTMAN'S Concern about health care was :, aired at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers beld Trinity Church in Pomeroy. It was noted that the State Teachers Retirement System is making changes in their current offerings~some being HMC''I. There are limited choices tor retired teachers in Meigs County, it was pointed out, with most teachers in Meigs County feeling they are 'better off with. the State Teacher Retirement System's plan which they now have. Various members expressed concern about Medicare and what will happen with the new proposals being discussed by Congress . Also discussed was proposed .legislation which is being sponsored by Ohio Retired Teachers Association to raise pensions of long-time retirees . ORTA states that 25 percent of Ohio's retired teachers receive a monthly pension of less than $1,000. Last yeaf's newly retired teachers receive an average of slightly over $2,000 per month. An additional issue before the group was a suggestion to raise local dues from $2 to $3 a year. This issue will be put to a vote at the Nov. II meeting. After the luncheon Martha Greenaway gave a humorous monologue, "The Substitute Parson." c Joe Young. a local World War ll _veteran, will be speaker at the Nov. 41 meeting to be held at Trinity t:burcb. There will also be group :J;inging of World War II songs lead :J!y two of our members, Maxine Whitehead and Abbie Stratton. :Retired teachers are urged to ltttend. Luncheon reservations are Jo be made by calling 742-214l. ,.be program will begin at 12:45 p.m. our • Check with us for all of your Holiday Party Tray needs, Fruit Baskets, gift certifieates and special orders. FOOD LAND WESTOVER SWIFT Plump NTender Cottage Cheese 1 Turkey Breast 5lb.Avg. 24oz. ctn. LB. .. '· Foodland food\and Vegetables 14.5- 15.25 oz. cans s CHIQUITA Bananas .. JIP ( \. Holly · ~hic~en Le,g .:Quar.ter~s' ,f':'' ,. •.: ' < '··~ f.<' ~ Gr~de ' A, 16o~ pkg. :· MILITARYNEWS :: Marine Pvt. Shawn E. Tippie rt¥ently completed basic training at Mllrine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. : Tippie successfully completed 11 weeks of training designed to cljarlenge new Marine recruits both pilysically and mentally. :. Tippie is a 1992 graduate of ~xander High School. , $ 39 MADD MEETING Jerry and EDen Rought and Pat Thoma of the Meigs Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving attended the fall state representative meeting at the Truman Hotel in COiombus Satwllay. • Diana Sparks, stale board memIIU and a legal assistant al the law fum of Baker and Hosttetler of Colti!Dbus wlll be present for the cancileligbt vigil of the Meigs Chapter to be held Thunday at the village municipal build!ns in Pomeroy. The .public invited to ·l 1m U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Boneless Chuck Roasts Buy One, Get One Bob Evans Farm Sausage . 1 lb. rolls We 2°/o Milk 89 Fresh TAMARACK FARMS Apple Cider s .99 Pepsi 99: s Products 24 pack Cube LB. FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON GOOD THRU 11 /4 ' attend the ~rvance, 7 10 9 p.m. lbs. 10,1bl!. & ATTENDS WORKSHOP :.- Stacie Reed, left, and Bran:dl Meadows attended a rour· •day Josten's yearbook camp :at DenlsoD University in :GranvUie. They are co-editors :or the 19911 Marauder year· •book. During the camp tbey :learned how to design covers, 'urange layouts and plan :sports, student and activity ;pages. The 19911 Marauder · ,-earboob can be ordered at Meigs High School rrom N9v. . :CS to Nov. lO ror $l0. After the ')ale ·the yearbook will be $25. Name engraving is $3 extra and plastic covers are u extra. . Society ~ scrapbook the December issue of Playboy. The designer. long known for risque ads, did not return calls for comment In August, a farestorm of criticism from Wildman and other groups forced Klein to cancel a jeans campaign that featured unknown models, some as young as 15, in provocative poses and set. tings. ' The Justice Department is investigating whether the ads broke child pornography laws . ea uarters Plastic Gallon Over $22,000 Raised In The Past 3 Years For Local Youth Groups. MeBueks For Education The EASTMAN~s Herr's ( Assorted Pretzels and 9-11 oz. Asst. Tortillas bag Fresh Baked Apple Pies BIG BEND ~~S pkgs. �. ••• ~ • • ·~ Wedn~sday, November 1, 1995 '" : ~P-ag_e_1_2_•_T_h_e_D_a~i~ly~S~e=n~tl~n~ei~------------------~-----------P-o_m_e_ro~y_•_M_I_dd_l~e~po=rt~,~O=h~lo~------------------~~~ed~n~es=d~a~y~,N-o_v_e_m_be __ r_1~,1-9_9~5:, ' . • ..-.. ·: - '. ' T~e Dally Sentinel • Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport,. Ohio .. Quan ti')' Rights Reserved EHectlv~ Thru Saturday November 4~: 1995 Day· SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building 6 Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992·2753 I Fresh Express 110\\ \IW E\C\\ \TI\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Blade or 7 Bone Beef Computer Service POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal • Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. . - ~--------------------------------------~~------------------------------------------------------------------------, DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY MODERN SANITATION Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614·541-1630 Local moat area. •• • We Redeem Federal food Stamps · Prices Betzing's ·,J:,Ml,. 1m< THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport lAcross from Johnson's Video) 15" LARGE PEPPERONI Only $6.99 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-out WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 J.D. Drilling Company P.O, Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. 992-9923 10% Discount w/Ad Howard L. Writesel 11 0 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts Jresfr. - Si{f;_]fowers [jift 'Bas~ts for a{{ occasions Stujfit-'Ba[foons Jfot Jtir 'Ba[{oons Singing 'Tefegrams Jree U!ca[ i elivery Satisf action guarantee/ ~ State Rt. 33 . Darwin , Ohio COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let us do it lor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. 614-985-4180 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions ~ New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exlerior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Phio Sunday Calls) Starlmg November 6, 1995 5 1/2 Week Course Prepare for State Nurse Aide Certification Test The Adult Education Center Tri·County Vocational SchOOl Nelsonville. OH 45764 Call (614) 753·3511 or 1-800-637 ·6508 Spread ~-· ~diapp¥ t6th Bizthda¥ ;Jessica Mom, Dad, & Wesley 51b.Bag Using ll~r Clnssi/itd' Is as Easy as .. . BUY ONE - GET ONE ~~ CLASSIFIEDS Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel Limit 1 Pkg. Free liu.t &: 1'1Ji.u Urt1~LUm 'A. 0.. r3.o4 443 &iland, (JAW. 45775 Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available (614) 742-2630 Call for Low Prices 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In 1-900-255-8585 Ext. 7969 '2. 99 per min. Mu sl be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Sery U (61 9) 645·8434 ARE YOU READY FOR . ROMANCE • TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, 1-900-255- 1515 Ext. I064 . 2. 99 per min. Must . be 18 yrs. or older • Shrubs Shaped and Removed Bill Slack Call or write for a free price guide. 8/1 011 mo. You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! Misc. Jobs. • 95 Varieties Rullend 1.2 miles. Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk ITo 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv·U 619 645·8434 Tou ch-tone phone • required. Se rv -U 992·2269 (6 19) 645-8434 Help Wanted Happy Ad u.s. No. 1• Idaho Baking Tony's Portable Welding ...... Insurance Work Welcome Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-6223 Free Estimates New Homes • Vinyl Siding New J&L INSULATION Nurse Aide/ Home Care Provider BULLETIN BOARD 17° column Inch weekdays 1900 column Inch Sunday 0 651).1234 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. -3:30p.m. ~ Vlnyt & Alum. Siding. Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimatea 1119/tfn HAULING & EXCAVATION Umeslone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. • Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 Are you looking for , love; Longterm relationship? 1-900-255,1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min . Must be 18Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (61g) 645-8434 KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen . at 614-843-5327 or 614·949-2632 after 10-10-95 Abiding Concrete Construction Commercial and Residential Dri veways, Patios, Slabs. Parking lots, Curbs & Guuers Side walks, Porches, Tear-out and Replacement 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 When your boat needs servi,ed... Come See The Boat Professionals! Check with us lor detaHs. 8EF1VIC[ IS EVERYTHI\IG y.... Touc:h·tone pltone req . s..,.u (619) "S·B4l4 LJISCr VnlvJ Pent<J Oh1C !'hoe 992·6520 Hrs. M·S S:D0-6:00 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U Today!! Call the dateline 1-900·255-1515 Ext. 9789 TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. Touch -t one ~.Jj- Tre~tment rv . Equ1pment · Di3tributed by participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. . Please call RainSofl at 992-4472 or HI00-606·3313 to set u our free water anal sis. 101!111n phon e required Serv -U (6 19) 645 -8434 t. Top Pies Craft Fair Nov. 3rd -P umpkin, Cherry, , Apple or Peach 9-5 Pm At Rejoicing Life Church Middleport Sponsored by ·· Rejoicing Life School Refreshments provided by R.L.C.S. · Prizes iven away every houri 26 oz. Box BUY ONE - GET ONE 3rd Annual Beauty Control Cosmetics Holiday Open House Nov. 4th, 12 noon-6 pm I' Kyger Creek Employee Club House SR 7 North,Cheshlre, Ohio Limit 1 Pie Free I •I Roun·d Bales of Hay for Sale. Call 614-949-2512 HOCKINGPORT MOBILE -HOME PARK We have the best window and the best price ALLVOURBOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 1G'11195 1mo. 1)(1. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows AftEN'riOII BOWBDNTERS •Deer calls .Clothing and much more JOE'S . SpORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Anllqulty, Oh. RO.BERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Gl!rages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 614·949-2906 101511 mo 712'2194 BIB ROOnND and -: CONSTRUCftON (614) 992·5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CAIJ. DOES IT A.LI. •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning -carpentry -carpet •Roofing •Painting •Drywall -Gutters •Cabinets -Masonry •Electrical •Siding , •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all worlc guaranteed. "Fall Spaclals" Leaves cleaned up and haulad away. Moat yards $49.00 GuHera cleaned and aeraenad, most 1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY t0/511 mo. Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions • 1-900-255-0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 .. 9f1 4195 2 mo. pc( Meet Your Special Someone . $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 : 10126/95 The water treatment company cordially invites you to • 1·900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 (619) 645·8434 Call your date now 1-900-255- 151 5 Ex t. 147 1 2.99/min . Must be 18 y rs. Water SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! 1-900-255-4242 52.99/min. 18+ Touch -Tone ReqUtred.Serv·U (61 9)64 5·8434 SERVICES Ktn Sr• .list off Rt. 124, Syr-e, OH ROMANCE $2.99 per min. Mult be 18 Mere WHERF •••••• DATES Companionship 1-900-255-1515 ht. 8583 Doug Crites 614/667-6825 LOOKING FOR LOVE? (Lime Stone Low Rates) . . '. WICKS . HAULING . .. ... (Speclllze In driveway: spreading) Limestone, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt:• 614-992-3470 : . • NEFF REMODELING • .. ..• SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath . Remodeling • • Room Addlllons Siding, Roofing, Patios :• Reasonable Insurers· Experienced • Call Wayne Neff 9924405 For Free Estimates • .. . .. ... 4113195 • CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 • • • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ROOFING · NEW-REPAIR 1121tln BUY ONE - GET ONE """" One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Allu ring Sc ents :?71 Nor th Second Avenue M1ddlcport. Oh 1o -l5760 992-4548 21 12192/tln 397 West Main St., Pomeroy Under new management New equipment 18 oz. Box 949·2512 REASONABLE RATES 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 F~X (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 5/16194 TFN Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry Post WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR 949-2168 ' On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available BUY ONE - GET ONE Cheaper Rates Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water For Free estimate call 949-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. NOW OFFERING GEN ERAL HAULING 012211 mo. 1 lb. Bag lb. Qtrs. J.E. DIDDLE OWNER DAILY HOROSCOPE : · Up-To-Date : Soap Results : CALL NOW!!! : 1-900-3 78-180it Ext. 6H5 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 : yr.. Touch-tone phone req. • S.~V·U (6t9) 64S·84H • UCINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M~ 12 GUI!t• faclory Choke Only Bashan Bulldlnt 9.'.27195 ..• I �r: ·Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel ~ wednesday, November 1t 1995 ·~ ALLEY"()()~ · "' ~ ...... ... ''t.:: BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie ANNOUNCEMENTS :Tr........................--.1 t• Personals •~ .. ~andsome We ll Bu ilt 0 B M 43 • •S 1 ,~ 190 lbs IS 0 A!! ract1Ve ~emale } : Shm To Med1um Bwld For '.Fnendsh1p Pos s, ble More Race , .()pen 614 36 7 0559 f ~ .. ~tve grhed psy ch1c answers yo ur • ·personal gueS! iOOs Sensahona l r .•esull5 1 900 255 0100 e• r 4 6755 $3 99 m1n 1 1B~ To uch tone • ·~hone requ 1rea SERV U 619 • ~ 645 8434 Charotars Lake Beautrful 2 25 Acre Lot Ou1et DeSifabte Ne1gh borhood Aestr~cted $24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 N 3rd Ave M rddlepor¥•1 bed room tur n shed Depos 1 8 refer ences 304 682 2566 FrOJe acres aerator near Rac1ne $16 000 can lrnance Wllh hall down 614 949 2025 New Haven ! bedroo m !urn1shed wlwasher & dryer Depo s• t & rei erences 304 B82 2566 lot s No 368 & 37B 22 Plum St Make An Oller B12 247 3985 Nrce ctean ground lloor 2bed room W10 hookup Oeposrt Rei erences No pets 304 675 5162 Me1gs County Co lumtlra Town sh1p Mt Unron Rd !TownShiP Rd 141 3 m1les south of Ca r penter 31 acres loJ $23 970 Owner lr nanc1ng Call lor good map 614 .... Meet You r M arco 1 900 255 1515 $299M n Ex t 7777 Mu sr • Be 18 Yea rs Touch Tore Phone ReqUired Serv U 619 645 6434 593 8545 Scen1c Valley Apple Grove beauulut 2ac tots , public water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Announcements ALZHEIMEAS PATIENTS ca ed RENTALS lor m pnvate nome Experenced Call Xl4 762 2544 40 410 Houses for Rent Giveaway a ma le yell ow 1ong ha1rea ktltens ] wks old hUe• tra1ne-d 304 458 "We're a week too late. The only way we'll see leaves now 1s dr1v1ng to the c1ty dumpl" 2439 Female Husky 10 gooa nor"lc omy WICO!Idren 614 24 7 3 l 01 90 Frrcwood To G vcaway Needs To Be Sa wee Trees Is Al ready Down 6t4 37~9061 Wanted to Buy Waml:'d To Buy L1 11e Trkes TOf S 614 245~ 5887 Kr11ens 614 36 7 0500 Mr)(ed Beag le 1yr old Shots & spaved fema le to good home on farm onlv 304 675 4650 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Par! Germa ~ Shepherd Golden Ret,eoer & Lao m"eo pupp•es !o goodhome 614 367 7251 110 pas !I ons Hrr rng men wo men Free room board W II tra rn Call 24hrs 40 7 875 20 22 e~T 0505C43 Wood 1Coa l Furnace Oe srgned Fo r Ba sement Used Ro ohng Shrngtes 614 441 0558 60 $35 000 IYR IN CO ME Pote ntrat Readrng Books Tolt Free ( 1) 000 898 9778 A 2814 For Dera ls Lost and Found AVON 1 All Area s • Sh !ley Spears 304 6 75 1429 Female Black MelCrcan en nua hua lost Wed 101251gs V1crnrty Graham School Road ~eward For Retu1n1 6l<l 441 0534 Leave Message AVON HOLIDAY SALES Earn $8 $151Hr at Wor~ Hom e Drscounts r No l n"Yentory or Door door tndiRep 1 800 742 4738 FOUND Hunt rng dog female on Jerrcho Ad 304 675-6781 AVON EARN $$$ al home at work All areas 304 882 2645 1 Lost cnocotate Lab 10 months old Alfred area childre n s pet Reward 614 985 3475 800 992 6356 INDIRE P Chrld care needed tor 4yr old Mon Thur 1pm dark Fr o 8 Sat all Y dS I 0 7=====a=r==a=e===:l = GallipOliS & Vicinity ____;_...,:_..;.:;___.1 s 1111 1112,1 113195 5MI 21B From At 7 Children Clothes Some Mrsc 9? 4 Family Nov 3rd 4th BrONetl On SR 1 60 , Washer Table Clotnes 01 All Srzes Most Lrke New Eve o All Yard Sales Must Be Pa rd In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before rne ad 1s to run Sunday ed 1rron 2 00 p m Fnday Monday edrlton 1000 am Sat urday :....:~---------1 Garage Sale 1s1 T1me 1 3 Family Ctothos Cards Book.s Crafrs Etc Thurs Sat Nov 2nd 3rd 4th 11600 SR 160 Belore Old School Rarn Or Shrne Thurs Frr Child rens Clothes 6 Mo s • Up Mer1 & Womens M1sc Car Seat Babv Etc Toys campa 1gn Road 011 Rt 554 E 2 Miles From Porter To wards Cheshire =.::::.:::;::::::::;______ Dancers GoGo •mus1 tre 18 o r older to apply Tile Soutt'rlork Inn ShOwnar Pr Plea sant WV Pvrchasm9 Budge!tng And Man agement tnlormatron D~rectly Su perOJrses All Support Stall Ouahl1 cat1ons Mast4:trS Degree Desrred Or 4 r Years Attl a ted Publi c & ryt1'11ng Cheapl Proless ana l Tree Se v ce Com ple!e Tree Care Buck.et Truck Servrce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Free Eslrmatesl In sura'lce 24 Hr Emergency Serv rce Ca ll And SaiJe r No lree Too Brg Or Too Small I Brdwe ll Oh a 614 388 9643 6 14 367 7010 Rub & Scrub Cleanmg Servrce dustrng mopprng, wrndows and more Complete serv1ce or touch lJ PS References on request call Te rr y at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Prrvare Agency E)(per1ence Send Resume & Lener 01 Interest To Access To Human Resource De "Yelopment PO Bo~ 910 Ga 1t1 po li s OH 45631 Access Is An Equal OPpOrtufllly. Employer Par !!ally Fu nded By The Gallia Jack son MeHJS Board Of Alcohol Drug Add 1ctron & Mental Hea lth Servrces Help needed for deer processmg Craw fo rd s Grocery 304 675 5404 Writ Do lntenor ElCterror Pa1ntmg Reasonable Rales E)(peflenced. References For Free Esumates. Call614 245-5755 FINANCIAL 210 Busines_s Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re c ommends that you do bus1 ness wr •h people you know, and NOT to send money th rough the marl un1rl you have rn"West 1ga1ed the offenng Investment Property In Gat11p0hs Owner May Be Able To Help Wtth Some Fmancmg Call 6U 797 4345 Alter 6 P M Metal Burldrng Manufacturer Se lee11ng Small Or Large Builder I Dealer In Some Open Areas Hrgh Profit Potential Accepting Only The Best"Oual1hed Call 303 758 4135 Ext 1500 New GroNrng Busrness On Aro Grande College Campus Ex presso Capp uccmo Bar Senous lnqurrres Only Please I 614 245 :d:::ay~ed:.::'"::o~n_'O;_:OO::a::.m~S::a::.tu::.'::da::.y~- l Worker Computer And Phone Hug e ba sement sa le 4 7095 Ea gle Rrdge Rd N ovember 2 4 9am 4pm Baby clo!hes c;nd rtems aoult crotne s toys brkes furtHture and a var 1e ' v ol other rtems Large garage sa!e Nov 1 4 o"Yer $1 00 25% oil 33140 Sr 12.t! Langsv• lle 80 Public Sale and Auct1on Auc110ns every Frrday Saturoay 7pm Mt Alto Auct ron At 2 33 ~ crossroads ~ New nrercha nd1se grocenes & tots more Ed Fraz1er 930 Christmas Sales s art ng 11 2 95 at Hartford Communi!~ Bur ld rng Come and do your Chrrstmas shopprng Auct roneer Howard Beasley #4 70 Rrck Pearson Auct 1on Company full t1me auct o nJ er complete auct10n servrce l rcenseo 1166 Oh o & Wes t Vorg1nra 304 773 5765 Or 304 773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy Clean Late Mode l Cars Or Trucks 1987 Mod els Or Newer Sm1th Bu rck Pont 1ac 1900 East ern Avenue Galltpohs Decorated stoneware wall tete phones old lamps oJd tnermome ters old clocks antrque furniture A verrne Anttques Russ Moore owne r 6t4 992 2526 We truy estates J & 0 s Auto Parts Buyrng sal vage vehrcles Seltrng parts 304 773 5033 Top Proces Pa 1d Old US Co1ns S1tver Go ld 01amofldS All Old Collectibles Paperwerghts Etc M T S Co rn Sh op 151 Second Avenue Gatlrpolrs 614 446 2842 Used lurnl!ure an ti Ques one p1ece or com plete esuues Osby Marnn 614 992 7441 Wanted To Buy Jun k Autos Any C ond1110n 6 14 388 9062 614 446 PART Wanted To Bu y Junk Autos W11h Or Without Motors Call larry LIVely 614 388 9303 Sk1lls Requ rred Send Resume To SCCS PO BolC 538 Kerr OH 45643 Ma 1n tenance man needed Mus t nave own too l s tor all types ot wor~ 304 882 3626 Mature babys ner to bab~Sil lour year old 1n my home Rae ne area Prefer ladv over 30 years old rei erences & experrence a must Prefer knowledge at l 1rst ad & CPR schedUle varres mus1 have own transportaTion Salary negot r able Send resume w11h re lerenc es to PO Box 1 16 Rac1ne Oh 10 45771 McDonald s of Henderson1Po n1 Pleasant full & pan 11me pos rtrons avartabte tor all sh1lts Start mo rate $4 50Jhr wrth regular revrews and growth potent ial Pard v~ca !!on plan Heatth 1nsurance avarl able Free unrforms Food d s counu App ly n person at Me Oonat<ts or Henderson Need 5 Lad1es To Sa le Avon 614 446 3358 No Experrence Nece ssary $500 To 1900 Weekly 1Potent1a 1 Pro cess1ng Mortgage Refunds Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 Ellt 7B2 (24 Hours) Person to netp pu t 1tn root on house ca ll 614 992 5777 bet ween 2 5pm POSTAL JOBS Start"$1208thr For exan1 and ap p11cauon rnto call l19 769 8301 ext WV548 9am 9pm Sun Fn Sales As srstant & Tetemarketer Part T1me Salary Plus Commrs s10n Apply In Person Thurs Nov 2nd Only 9 A M 4 PM Bellone Hea nng Arde Center 1312 East ern Averue Gall1pohs 180 Wanted To Do Don 1 Ju st w1SI'1 that dirt away catl the J eann1e tor home or ollrce c:leanmg 614 992 6507 General f.Aa 1ntenance. Parnllng, Yard Work W 1ndows Washed GutTe rs Cleaned Lrght Hauling, Commencal Res1denua1 Steve 614 446 8861 Georges Portable Sawm11t, don't naul you r togs 10 !he m111 iUS! call 304 67~ 1957 Lown Care & Fall Cteamng, Free Esumates Good Rates' No Jobs Too Small Or Too 81g1 Call Don 614 379- 2847 o Household Goods Applran ces Recond1!1oncd Washers Dry ers Ranges Relrr graters 90 D ay Guarantee! French Crty Maytag 614 446 Three bedroom house 1n Chester many updates housrng relerenc es and deposrt requrred 614 445 9921 alter Spm 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14ll70 al l electr,1c 2bedroom 2bath lurn rshed, located 1n Me1gs No pets references re qurred $3251mo 304 773-5165 2 bedroom trarter rn country $200 deposit, $200 per month rnctudmg water 6 14 992 3486 2 Bedroom Tra rter Washer Dryer Full~ Carperea In GallipoliS No Pets Re fer ences Requ1red 6 14 446--0893 2 bedroom furnrshed good clean cono1t ron porch yard sem1 prr vale lot above New Haven Rt 33 $260 mo , 304. 8B2 2466 anytrme 3499 GE relflgerator 18 cu It $400 Tappan gas cook stove $350 Both used only 5mos lr~e new 304 675 6544 GOOD USED Washers dryers re trrgerators ranges Skaggs Applrances 76 Vme Street Call 614 446 ngo 1 800 499 3499 GOODWILL STORE DONATION CENTER 2 Bedroom, Wal t To Wall Carpet 614 446 2003 6t4 446 1409 N1ce 2 bedroom mobrle home 1n Mtddleport Oh 614 992 5858 Small 2bedroom M ddleport OH References & securrty deposrt re qu red 304 862 326 7 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apar tments fur mshed and unfurn ished secJr r t~ deposr t requrred no pe ts 614 APPLIANCES Bargarn s Brand Names Low Prrces Po1n1Pleasant ! Foo dland Ptaza Open Darty 304 675 4460 Hotpornt Hea"Vy Duty E~tra Large Capac rty 2 Speed Washer $175 Writ Negotra te 614 441---0763 LAYNE S FURN ITURE Complete home furniShings Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m1tes out Butavrlle P11<.e Free Delivery S1de by s de relr rg erator runs good $t50 304 5762444 Stove 8. relr ,gerator 304 576 3202 2 Bedr oom Apartment Trash adwrttsements for real estate' which Is m VIOlation of the taw Our readers are hereby lnlormed lhat all dwellings advertised 1n this newspaper are &'lallable on an equal oppollunlty basis Water Sewage Pa 1d, $2951Mo • Deposrl 6 14 446 6656 Stove Freezer Washer Dryer Retr ,gerator 614 256 1236 2 Bedroom s, 2 Baths K1tchen SWAIN AUCTI ON & FURNITURE 62 Wrth Stove, Refrrgerator 15 Cou rt Street $4 75/Mo • Deposit Ref erence No Pets 614 446-4926 2 Bedrooms Newt~ Remodeled Crown Ctty 614 256 6495 614 VI RA FURNITURE 2bedr oom lurnrshed or unlur nrshed apt 304 675 6512 614 446 3158 Oualrty Household Furnrture And Applrances Great Deats On Cash And Ca rry' RENl2 OWN And Layaway Also Avarlable Free Delr very W thrn 25 Miles 256 1249 BEAUTIFUL APARTM ENTS AT BUDG ET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 WeSiwood Dr~ve 520 !rom $226 to $29t Walk to shop 8 mOOJieS Ca!l 614 446 2568 EQual Hou s1ng Opporll.Jnuy Beech St Middleport 1 room fur n1shed elfrc1encv ~;till!les pard De pos!l & references 304 8B 2 2566 BrookS ide Apanments Washer Dryer Hook up 1 Bedroom Equrpped Wrth Retr rgerator 8 StoiJe S257 1Mo .. Deposrt 614 310 Homes for Sale 446 2959 3 Bedroom Br ck tn Gallrpolts Count1v Srde Apartment Large 1 Bed,oom S325tMo Oeposr t 513 922 0294 La un dry Room Full Basement Carport Sto rage Room Sunset Dr•ve lmmed1ate Posse ssron 61 4 446 , 71 614 446 \ 443 Newry Aemoeleted 3 4 Betlrooms. 6 g Acres Land V1nton Area E )Ira N ce 2 Bedroom Garage Unlur 'liShe a Apartme nt 54t Fourth Avenue Gallrpot1s No Pets $3001Mo 614 446~2300 $45000 614 3880407 Three bedroom nome 1n country, Whrtes Hrll Rd Rutland one bath rn ground pool 614 992 5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12lC65 Mob1te Home On 112 Acre Lot Loca ted On Scrence Road V1nton $15 000 Neg 614 446 0785 1969 Clean 2 Bedroom, A1r Con d lronmg $3000 614 446 B038 1994 Mobile Home 14~60 2 Bed r ooms Total ElectriC Unlur nrshed Never l1"¥ed In 14 388 9803 Lrmrted Offer' 1996 doublew1de, 3br 2bath $1695 down, $259/ month Free det rvery & sefup Only at Oakwood Ho mes N1 tro wv 304 755 5885 umuea Ollerl New 14x60 No pay ments af ter 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move 1n 30• 755 5566 2 or 31>' Only $995 down, $1 951month Pnce Busrert New t4x70 Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tr0 WV 304 755 5885 Reducedll 1977 3bedroom Fed eral Call304 675-1954 a~er 5pm 0 11ve St Ga11rpo11s New & used furniture heaters We s tern & Work boots 614 446 3159 Extra N1ce 2 BR All Elec Furn K11 Close To Spnrrg Valley Area No Pets $355/Mo • D D • Rei 614 446---6157 Alter 5 PM Furnrshed 2 Bedroom Apanment Across From Park AC No Pets ~eferences DeposiT S350 1Mo 6t4 446 B235 614 446 0577 Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath Downsta~rs Util1 tres Furn 1shed Clean No Pets Relerence De posit ReqUired 614 446-1519 Furn1shed Apr One Bedroom $295 00 Mo nth Utrlily Pard 920 Fourth Ave GalliPOlis 614 446 4416 alter 7PM Furnrshed Elf1crency 607 Second Galhpotrs Share Bath it9StUtrh 11es Pa1d 614 446 4416 Alter 7pm Grac1ous lrv,ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V111age Manor and R1vers1de Apartments 1n Mrddte port From $232 S355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opper tunrttes Rem $300 scope ltmrted Sportrng Goods 742 BOL 30 06 wlsco pe Ruger model 77 270 WI $400 Rem 870 ducks un new $500 304 675 2663 Ruger 1Or22 w1four powe' scope Ithaca model 66 super smgle 12 gauge & 20 gauge 22cat srngte shot rrlre 20 g,iluge smgte shot shotgun W 1lt take 22mag ove r 410 on trade 304 675 1564 520 Antiques 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Fr1 ewoo d $40 A Prck Up load Delrvered $30 A Load P1cked Up 614 379 2758 Fodder Shoc ks $2 Each And In d ran Corn F1ve For $1 00 614 245 5BB7 Gas Furnaces Drop tn 62 000 BTU and Lulla rrhl 133 000 BTU L1 ke New Woodbu r ner 7,000 BOO 2B7 63DB 614 446 6308 560 730 Pets for Sale Call Ron Evans, 1BOO 537 9528 KICKER car stereo equ1pment 3 amps [200SI 2 SOs1) 2 Solobanc 12" su bs NO 25 tweeter s Brand new strtt rn bolCes 304 895 3386 570 1 800 291 0098 Mrlled hardwood 4")(6"ll. vanous tengt1'1s S20 per p1ckup toad Ohro Patte ' Company 614 992 6461 , 7 30am 4 OOpm Monday Frrday Now 1n stock choco lat e ca ndy waters & molds Fall Harve st Sale now rn progress cellrng pa rm $ 10 99/gallon Other sa "¥ rrgs through out the store Parnt Plus New locatton 511 Bu rde tte St 304 675 4084 Oak tree tops ,&as1ly acc&SSible cut yo u1 own , $15 prck up toad 614 9B5 3595 One cof lee table 2 end tables Mershon $100 , one double dressef wuh m1rror $90 one coto n1af end table $35 one delure floor model Zemth stereo $50 Joe Struble 614 992 3424 Re frigerato rs Stoves Washers And Drye rs All Recond1110ned And Gauranreedr $100 And Up Wilt Deliver 614 669 6441 Sam Somerville's regular Army camouflage by Sandyv1 lle Post Ofhce noon-6pm Fn SlJn 304 273 5S 55 (Camouflage 1nsufated coveralls 1351 Monthly Payments On Prano See Loc~ly Call I BOD 268 6218 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment D1s cou nt !a rm tractor pans lor Mas sey Ford rH & others S1 der s Equ1pment Co Hender son, WV 304 675 7421 or 1 BOO 27739 t 7 PpLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30 X-40 X9 Pam ted Steel Srdes Galvatume Steel Roof 15 ~B Steel St1der 3 M an Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Burlders 1 800 352 1045 Wanted Small Milk Cooter Tank Under 150 Gallons Mus t Be In Good Cond1tron 614 965 1922 614 965 1266 630 Livestock Ar ab1an Ge ld1ng & Sma ll Buck Skrn Mare 6t4 3B8 8356 Draft Horse team Regrstered Bel g1an mare half Belgrafl' half Percheron mare $3500 6t4 669 5t5 t or 6 14 66g 4853 Santa Gertrudes Bu lls Fo r Sate 614 867 3221 Hay & Grain 640 304·882 2744 Ear corn lor sale call 614 247 250 1 or 614·247 4793 Las! years ear corn lor sate 6 14 1978 Olds Delta 8B h1gh mrfeage runs good, $200 6t4 949 2495 07B5 550 Building Supplies 4 All Sleet Bl dgs Factory Spe c1ats Save You Thousands BOO To tO 000' S F Act Now Saun ders Contr 6111 ·441 021 Q Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pel Groommg Fea ruung H~dro Bath JL1 I1e Webb cyl, 5 speed $750 OBO 614 992 5777 t980 Che"Yrolet Capr ce Class c 4 Door v 8 Auro Body ICiotll In tenor Good' Loaded' Spoke Wh eels Good T res 614 446 1980 Toyota Runs Great Rea li~ AGoodCar $750 6143792566 1 1981 Mustang 4 Cylrnder, 4 Speed New T ~res YelloW ! Black N 1c~ $1 000 614 388 9147 1982 28 0ZX Turbo new clutch $2500 304 675 3100 or alter Spm 675 5509 1983 Ford LTD Squrre Wagon 79 000 mt les 6 cyl good cond1 tiOI'l $1 450 614 949 2249 1g84 Cad !lac Crmnmro n av tomatrc 4 door Orand new motor $1995 614 6694 853 lea"We m es sage 1985 Honda Prelude Sunroof 5 Speed 2 Door , Great Co ndlflon' S2 995 6 14 446-0706 614-446 4051 30 30 SteiJens nlte $135 Moss berg 12 ga pump With slug barrel St 75 410 Stevens pump gun, $169 12 ga smgle $59 several pump guns and r1ftes Daves Swap Shop B129 SA 7 Cheshrre Tues day Wednesday, F r~da y 8 SatlJ rday AKC Bo xer Puppt es, Three Bnn die, Two Fawn All Female, Ftrst Shots and Wormed Call 304 675 6335 Aher 5 pm 245 9375 330 board teet ol red oak lumber krln drred mostly clear mostl y Wide $2 25 per toot Must take all 304-675 6639 Concrete & Plas11c Sephc: Tanks 300 T hr u 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH 1 BOO s:J7 952B 01sney area, 5dayt4 hOtel mghts, use any ttme Pa1d $310 sell $100 304 343 9455 Etectnc WheelchairS /Sc ooters , New /Used, Scooter I Wheelcha~r L1hs Starrway Elevators, l1fl Cha1rs, Bowman's Homecare, 614 446· 7283 M odern 1 Bedroom Apartment ExEH C1Se M ac hine. $ 125, 614 - 388 8293 AKC Oatmat1an pupp•es, shots & wormed Pnced to setttl 304 675 Cocker Spanl81 pups, full blooded, not Registered 1s t shots & wormed $100 OBO 304 675 7398 Dalmauon Pupp1es 3221 6t4 86 7 M1n1ature Pmchers, AKC Rag1 s rered, 2 chocOitan females, shots & wormed ta tls bobbed $300 SatiCus 1nqumes onl~ 304 675 7826 Llf, ~'M lrJ Jl(j 1993 20 1 Pro XL 20 Srrutos bass boat 200 XPHP 614667 734 7 or 614 949 2879 T!tOUBLt/ Auto Parts & Accessories e'"'"'"'u' \,..J:>.ves ~ 19B9 Plymouth Sundance 2 2 Motor 66 000 Mtle s $250 614 256 1233 ~ TO lff YOUR ANf--L~Y, MY f!IJY IF THIS C.~Y j..(Rf: f>.. &:':£· EN...L. Buaget Transmrssrons Used & Reburll All Types Access1ble To Over 10 000 Transmrss1on Also Pafls Clutches & Pressure Plates 6t 4 37g 2935 II- Pass Pass ,. ' .., YOU WOULD e£ THE ~CRDTOP 1-li-\0 R:.AY) &AINDCAL.RIPKE.N I l •' \ t99 t Do dge Dynasty lo aded $5 200 614 245 5863 1993 Ford Thundc•brrd LX tow mrles, excet1en1 cOndrtron all elec trlc ttnted w1ndows $ 10 900 trrm 614 992 5347 PM CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrty Ciph&r cryptograms are creal ad !rom quotatiOnS by famous people paat and presenl Each let1er tn the crphflr stands !01 another Today s ciV* D equals K ' 'v BC J X0 BS S RZN TVNFX, T A J TNVKLVKL ZKSM BIASJG FZKGOKJVKL TBFD TOJPOOK L Z N 0 E VI 8 S . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "MilliOns ol sp1r1tual Creatures walk the Earth unseen. both when we wake , and when we sleep • - I Poet) John Milton WOII IAMI I N I N0 T E I pHTE H II I I MU R A 4 Myststercouldn'tdecrdewhal to wear for her dale Mom came ' 1nto lhe roam and lold her, "What . - - - - - - - - - - , I S more 1mportant than what you I 0 M E Erlear, IS the • • • • •• weartng 11 ' · ~-~~..:.:....:;.~...:~,r--TIS....: ~ t) Complete tho chuckle quoted . • . • ~ ~ by f•llmg m the m1ssmg words L-'-....l-....L-~-..L--1 you develop from step No 3 below ' S UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1989 Wrnnebago 22 Ft Mot or Home loaded L 1k& New 17 Mt lest Galton Take Over Pay ments 614 388 8678 SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS ... .-"' SERVICES Home Gtbbon · Leech · Husky · Legume · ENEMIES Improvements 1----..;...,..,...,______ STRIKE ABLOWN Tl-£ WIR ON The old ltmer gave a speech at hts retrrement party "I never tolerated foolishness," he gnnned, "so my friends came and went. bull accumulated ENEMIES I" HGH PRICES. SHOP TI-E CLASSIEDS. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING "· ' . ..... " ' Uncondl\IOnal hle11me guarantee loc al rele rences lurnrshed Catt (614) 446 0870 Or [6 14 ) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproofing Es tabllshed 19 75 Appliance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex per1ence All Work Guaranteed French CITy Mayt ag 614 446 7795 9,11 Orrrck s Home Improvements add1 t1ons remodehng roolrng, S1d1ng , ptumbmg etc Insured call 8tll Omck 614 9g2 51 83 Lwe (CCt C&C General Hom e Mam tenence Pa1 n\lnQ vrnyt srd 1ng ca rpentry doors wrndows baths mobrle home reparr 1nd more For tree estrmare cau C et 614 g92 Wesl (CC) (CCI 6323 Earls Home Marntenance v1nyt std1ng roolmg, exterror pa1mrng pow~r washrng Fr ee Es11ma1es 614 9g2 4451 ASTRO·GRAPH love The Aslro · Graph Matchma ke r rnstantly reveals wh1ch s tgns are romanlt· ca lly perlecl for you Matl $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o th1s newspaper, P 0 Box t758, Murray Htll Statton, New York, NY 10150 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Expect· Rootrng and gutters commercn:at and res1dentral, mrnor reparrs 35 year s expenence, B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 820 Freeman s Heet1ng And Coohng l nstatta\lon And Sefv1ce EPA Certdred Resrden11at Commercrat 614 256 t61 1 840 tng Plumbing & Healing Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Alf Cond1ttontng, 11 You Don 1Call Us We Bolh Losal Free Est1mates, 1 800·287 6308, 614 446·6308, WI 002945 1993 Mercury Topaz Teat Green Cru1se A1r AMIFM Cassene AutomatiC Good Condrtron, $7,500, 6t4 441-0235 Alter 5 a-•• PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 1HESE SQUARES 1977 Vega camper 23ft exc cond $3 500 304 576 28go alter 080 614 4410534 leave Mes 1989 Grand Pnx Ellcellent Condt 11on $4 850 1988 S 10 Tahoe V 6 Automat iC $3 650 Cook Mo tors, Centenary fi14 44fi 0103 (obbr.) · 9 Afl•ntk: and Pac:lflc I 0 NRA co,_, 11 Diner 17 Workero' 19 Metal for cane 22 Musical stvn 23Do-Rio 25 Selport In AIUkll 26 OnngellavONCI liqueur 30 Move 32 - Vega1 34 Human IMI"9 35 Point holder 36 Ulce a champlo,.. ship llfllllll 37 Capital of Canada 36 Sarcoetlc 39 41 Cry of ourprl" 43 Bus. abbf. 46 12 o'clock 47--boyl 50 Actress Joanne51 Club- I Campers & Motor Homes 00 15 wv 304 576 239B 1988 Dodge 011Ylr 2 2 L a1r am fm cassene auto B7 000m1 exc cond. $2.800 304 773 6062 4 BRe 5 Moved 6 E plurlbua 7 Organ of smell 8 Fall aircraft •K West continued wtth the spade ace and a thir d spade to East's queen That was three tr.cks m for lhe de· fense - but where was number four commg from' Looking at the dummy, clearly not from the mmors If South dtdn't have the club king, the finesse • was working As the only chance was r from hearts, East led his last spade This worked beautifully, promotmg West's heart queen as a guaranteed tnck ' I D & R Auto Hptey wv 304 372 810 dteSalng 2 Knock from a steed 3 Coldnell est, was encouragmg E·marl FandEBobT@AOL COM 1967 Che"Yrote r 327 c r Engtne Block SHlO 614 441 0459 1986 TA Automatrc Good Cond1· 198 7 Chrysler 5th Avenue V 8 Automat iC 73 000 Miles Full Power E•tra Nrce Condrt ron S3 700 614 256-6867 Evenrng~ male leh, $200,614 992 7574 ~ Nfel> lf ~ tVf~ ~Off: MY AIII,ITY TO 304 8B2 3273 I on lnterror NeN lnsrde $3 ,500 , AKC German Shepherd pups 81g beautiful AKC Chow pupp•es, only one blue and one black te WEIRD .. IS I, I AI I LITY lrJSV, ANCf:·- t21t alumrnum John boat $250 Ron s TV Serv 1ce spec1ahz1 ng 1n Zenith also serv1ctn g most other brands House c:alls, 1 BOO 797 sage AKC Reglstered Cocker Span1el Puppres, $150, 614 379 2728 ,.,,__ _....,.. i vltMT 1986 Olds Delta 88 St 600 J14 5553 AKC Reg1stered Golden RetmNer pupp1es, 7wks old to good hom o only 304·675 2897 alter 1pm ~ ~ THERE'S NO DOliBf IN M'{ MIND, MARCIE, THAT '(OU ME EXCESSIVEL'f • FRANK & ERNEST 750 Boals & Motors for Sale 686 1 1986 Chrysler converubte 4 cvt automatiC alt power looks and tuns good, $ 1800 614 247 296 1 304 675-454B Pass Pass 84 Pont1ac Sunbrrd, two door 4 Call6t4·446-0231 BaD~ bed s troller sw1ng car seat front to back rwtn stroller 2¥ 7pm Stokers Stove $700 E xceltenl Cond1tron 614 379 2923 Wolff s Sunquest Tan nmg Bed l rke New$ 1500 Neg 614446 SO f CAN SEE WHAT I'M DREAMING SURE, Motorcycles ,ggs Yamaha Brg Bear 4 Wheel er 4~4 614 446 7123 760 DOWN TIJpa of aaan. W R loge, who was the Dean of St Paul 's School m London, sa1d , "Expenence 1s a good teacher, but her fees are very h1gh " Well, at th e rubber bndge table that 1s true But m duphcate bndge, the cost 1s less In theory. one learns the same lessons m both form s of the game Yet most remember the expen s1ve errors m rubber-brtdge more readily than those made tn duplicate 1 where the loss 1s measured only m matchpomts, not money East m today's deal learned early m h1s bndge career to s1gnal encourage ment w1th the h1ghest card he could afford There should be no half mea sures He contmued h1s good ea rly work wt!h the krlhng defense South's JUmp to four hearts sug gests at lea st a hve card su1t As North m•ght have ra1sed w1th only • three card support I for example, w1th I 3 4·5 shape) , When South has only four hearts he w11l probably make a low level mvesllgatory rebid Under West's lead of the spade kmg, East carefully s1gnaled w1th the mne as he wanted h1s partner to contmue spades West m1ght not have reahzed that the four though not East's low I $7500080 614 446-3841 .TRANSPORTATION 90 Grand Pm SE Sport Coupe loaded low m1tes 614 742 2554 Supe r S1ngle Waterbed 2 Sheet Sets $45 Sears Di shwasher Un dercounter $30 , Black ! Almond Panels 61 4-446·4336 '1'0ll WEAR ~ t9g1 Harley Dav 1dson Sportster 8B3 Sport Bob Gas Tank Many E xtras• Ellceltent Condrtron• 790 Autos for Sale DO '1'0liR GLASSES WilEN '<OlJ'RE SLEEPING? 1995 Jeep Wrang ler R1o Grande Ed. hghr gold hard rop brk1n1 top and more auto 4c~t 22 OOOmt askrng $14 900 080 304 675 3129 leave messa ge 393:-i Of 1 000 273 9329 Round bales READING 1991 Jeep Wrangler 4cyt Sspd 3 lrlt 32 M ck.ey Thompson 11res w1atum dlr 59 OOOm1 sof t top $7 600 ::104 675 7514 S 1 $2 l15ea 304·675-3960 710 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon 1 New gas ta nk.s one ton truck wheels radtalOrs ltoor mats etc Square bates JUST LYING IN BED o:."_'o=--:--------- 740 (ptef.) 49 Short narrative 51 Glove for Rlpken 52 Gr..n Bay's at. 53 Painter Bonhaur 54 Miss Kelt of the comics 55 Play dlvl1lon 56 SlOth 57 Antlered animal By Phillip Alder 1987 S 10 Blaze, V6 auto 4 wheel drrve trlt arr crurse pw pi 992 2623 or 614 992 27B3 Sears Dryer $50 Mag rcChe t Etec Range $100 31~ Marble Srnkrop $50 Used K•tchen Cab1 nets WITh Butcher Block Counter top $150 Set Or Wrtl Sell Sepa rattil~ 6t4 367 7756 AherSPM Upnght Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson Ohro, 1 BOO 537 9528 1985 Chevy Convers1on van 305 engrne runs great $2795 614 367 7106 1 Allatla hay tor sate never wet Oreck vacu um cleaner rnctudes separate handheld camster vac used tess than 3mos 304 675 3850 1 t am-9pm 1984 Toyota 4 WD 1980 Toyota Tercel Alter 4 PM 614 446 8667 Musical Instruments De- 46 lntel1118dlllle .Signal as clearly as possible ' For Sale Console P1ano Wanted responstble party to make tow 3::0~4..:6::.7:.5..:6_40::.4_______ monthly paym ents on p1ano See locally Call 1800 26862 18 1990 Dodge Ram Vnn B 250 72 000 Mrles $G 000 Can Be For Sate Console P1ano Wanted Seen At Ga1trpo1 1S Oarl v Trrbune Responsible Party To Make Low 825 Th rrd Av enue Gat lr polrs Mrnotta Photo Cop1er Enlarges & Reduces Cop1es 6141 446 - 6308 560 304 B95 3390 Pass Pass Vans & 4-WDs 379-2720 AFTER 6 PM Two full blooded Beag le pups $35 1ea two AKC Reg Beagle pups $50 tea 614 742 1700 Reparred, New & Rebuilt In Stock 540 18hp rrdmg lawn mower MTO 46~ cut $1 000 ~4 675-2074 4. 1g79 4ll.4 Blazer $1 200 6 14 Registered Weimaraner puppres JET AERATION MOTORS Block, bnck. sewer p1pes w1nd ows, lrntels, etc Claude Wmters, R10 Grande OH Call 614·245 5121 3 Bedroom Apartment For Rent In Pomt Pleasant Fu ll y Carpeted References & Oeposll ReQurred Cal l Aft er 6 00 PM 6 14 446 0041 614·446 0390 BTU 614 245-9375 Buy or sell R1ver1ne Antr ques 1124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pomero~ Hours M T w 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 600 pm 614 992 2526 Miscellaneous Merchandise I¥ lead Dryer Wllrrtpool $75 Washer Whlflpoot $95 Dryer Ma ytag $1 SO Dryer G E He3"¥ Y Duty L1k.c New 1 Year Warranty $205 G E Washer L1ke New 1 Year War ranty $205 Dryer Mayra g t Year Warranty $205 30 Inch Range Gas Tappan N1ce $175 30 tnch Range Electrrc Harvest Gold ClJt To $95 30 Inch Range Etectr~c Kenmore Almond $125 Wood burn1ng Hea ter Ellcellenl Cond1 tron $150 Retr gerator Whrrlpool Frost Free Wh1te S195 Aefr~ge r a tor Whulpoot N•ce $t50 Retng erator Whrrlpoo l Almond Lrke New 1 Year Warranty $325 Range Elec tnc Double Oven Top & Bor tom Ha rvest Gold $1 75 Skaggs Appl ances 76 \lrne Street GAlli poll s 614 446 7398 1 8oo 499 I. BARNEY 080 304 372 9319 or BOO 273 9329 40 N...l·toned 42 une, deux,44 Slivery 45CIIY 46 Acfor Robert Vulnerable East-West Dealer North South West North East It -I Wrecker true~ 1988 ChAv/' lton tw1n cable nydrauloc 'h ' tOw slrng new parn1 reaoy tO work $8 000 Duct Systems And A1r Co nd1110n ers Free Estrmates 2 Bed room Apartment For Rent knowllngly accepl Ford Rnnger XLT 14 OOOmr tonneau cover $9 500 OBO 304 675 '643 304 675 7740 51 t K 5 4 •K 2 199~ H1 fffec 1encv L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furna ces 100 000 BTU 1 614 992 5858 614 446 8221 This newspaper will not 1980 Chev,o l et 1 Ton Dual Wheels 350 Auto Runs Good 614 742 2457 Alter 6 PM Carpet & Vmvl In Srock S5 00 Yd & Up 60 Pauerns 0! Kr1chen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Pa tterns Vrnvt tn Stock Mo nonan C<11 pets 614 446 7444 992 22 1B All real dstate adven 1slng In thrs newspaper 1s subject to the Fedtual Fatr Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes 1t Illegal to advertise "any preference, hmttalion or dtscnmmat1on based on race, color, religion, seJC famtlral status or naJ:tonal \ • ong.n, or any lntentrolil to make any such preference, limitation or dlsc,riminatlon • 304 882 3273 N rce 3 bedroom house & one bedroom conage m Pt Pleasant 56B2 REAL ESTATE 1978 ma1l Jeep runs good $€00 7795 Wrll Sr t Wr!h The Eloerty Please Call 614 441 0265 W II Babys1t In My Home Mon Frr Days References ElCpen enced 614 446 8910 1958 Fotd tton w111 sell cheap 304 458 1727 2661 Small 2 Bedroom Rear 238 Fus1 Ave K11cnen w11h StoiJe /Retng erator $325/Month Oepos111 Ref erences No Pets 614 446 4g26 AM No Phone Calls Please Pomeroy, Middleport Home Typ sts PC users needed & VICinity $45 000 1ncome potentra t Call 1 _______.:.____ I 800 513 4343 Ext B 936B Garage sate 9am Spm Oc tooer 31 thru Nove rn tJer 4 38400 SR t24 W Pomeroy New and used clothes new 1ewel ry and crafts lots ol mrsc rtems Hou se 1n Au !land lor rent rwo or three bedroom no pets deposn references and lease requrred avarlable 1mmeorately 614 742 8B Kenswo1th 42 5 Car 13 speed 60~ walk rn steepe r vrrg1n rubber all the way <\round $30 000 614 592 4762 MERCHA~DISE PM Rodney 3 Bedrooms Gas Heat Cent r al AH $350 t Mo Depos11 Reference Call Alter 4 00 614 643 2916 Front Desk ClerK Even1ng Hours 5 P M TO 11 PM Appy rn person at Best Western W H1am Ann 1Ga Ill po lr s Week days 9 to 1 1 All Yard Sa les Must d In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the Managrng cosmetologtsl needed rmmed1ately 614 992 4103 day betore the ad rs to run Sun day edrtron 1 OOpm Fr rday Mon tmme d1a 1e Qpen rng For Olf1Ce 2 Bed room House In Gall rpol1s NoPets DepasrtReqwed 614 446 8849 4 Bed room H ome tn Ne1ghDor hood Near Holzer Recently Rero "Yaled Centra l Arr Etectrrc Heat Carpet Throughout No Indoo r Pe ts Av ar labl e November 1sr 9575/Mo 614 446 2055 Alter 6 720 Trucks for Sale C11cle Motel Gallrpolis OH 614 t46 2501 E!lec enc v Rooms Ca ble Atr Phone M·er owave & Re tngerator Sleep rng rooms wr!h coo~rn g Also t•ade• space on 11ver All hoo~ y ps C<J il a lter 2 00 p nr 304 773 5651 Ma son WV 1 78 Bu1ck V-6 3 8 liter motor & transmrsston runs great 94 000 m1tes $300 fum 614 742 3151 Furnished Rooms Rooms- for rent week or morrth Startrng at $1 20,mo Galha Hotel 614 446 9580 Sun Valley Nursery School Ch ddcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young Schoo l Age Dur~ng Summer 3 Days per Week Mm1 mum 614 446 3657 day Relerences a mus1 304 675 2291 Oorector Of Fmancra l Admrnrstra tron As A Member Of Ellecurrve Stall 01rects F1nancral Act1v rt1eS OtThe Agency Respons1ble For Development In Admrn1stratron Of Standard s & Proceoures Related To Personnel Physrcal Facrlt es 11 12 1113 9 3 PM Adult Clothes Krds Clothes Claw Foot 'ea;htub M1sc Item s 2 Mrles Out Bulavrtte Pike Fro,m 160 Wanted To Do Help Wanted $200 $900 week ly Year ro un d Two beau1 1lu l lo ng harred lema le k1uens to good homes 7 month s (514 843 5445 180 '1E1' 1"o I$ SVIi A ?E:P..IoiJ'> p~ lloL.t;M? lwrn R1vers Tower now acceptong apoltcauons lor 1Or HUD subsrd rzed apt tor el derly a'ld handr capped EOH 304 6 75 66 79 2 Bedroom Basement Ga lhpolls City lrm1ts $375tMonth Deposit & References No Pets 614 446 0 796 Leave Message 1 Bankrupl 5 aa ..ball ecorea ALDER 9 Unclo" {poet.) 12 Hookllke parts t 3 Adorn's grandson 14 Espionage org. 15 Boat r -----.;;i\ii'Tiil--;;::;-::;;;--11 1& Most robust 18 Male oHsprlng • J 76 19 Heavy volume • J 9 8 4 20 Tordy 21 Peaceful tA 23 G1ver •A Q J I 0 8 24 Rhyming of EAST vowels only •A K 8 27 Stallone, to •Q 9 4 2 his pals ¥7 3 •Q 2 28 Robin 'a home •J 8 i 2 tQI0963 29 Hardware • 7 4 •9 6 5 3 31 Resin Ingredient SOUTH 33 Bark cloth •t 0 5 3 37 Heating ¥AKI06 5 material PHILLIP 682 3199 Aher 6 PM N1ce two Dearoom ap artment •n Pomerov 61 4 gg2 5858 450 ACROSS 1gg3 Plymo uth Grand Voyager Extended, C lean, 1 Owner 614 W~'/ I? 1"'1' oufl.. ~ov" NEA Crossword Puzzle Wll\l AN OLD I='OGeV 1..11(£ MEl -- KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright & Acreage REMOTE BEAUTIFUL LAND ... 3o 350 Lots BRIDGE 'III"T'Lt. TeA(.H V0U TO M!S1! AIIOUNO .,- The Daily Sentinel • Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Resrdent1a1 or commercial wtrtng, ' new serv1ce or repa~rs Mastet ltcensed e tecrnctan Rrdenour EleC1rtCal, WVDD0306. 304·675· 1786 I too much from you r soctal contacts TAURUS IAprll 20-May 20) II you mSist on betng nosy today , you mtghl lind your self mvolved tn a development that ts loaded with hidden complications GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you are chatnng a soetal event today, avotd seatIng people who do not gel along well al the same !able You wtll be ask1ng trouble CANCER (June 21-July 22) Procrasttna· lion m1ght result m a lost opporluntly today tf you mcorrectly assume lhat a prorect can be developed at a tl.ter date LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It would unwtse to lake flnanc1al gambles today Even though you may be In a pos1t1on to hve w1th your losses, don't let w1ld expec· tat10ns govern your act1ons VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sapl. 22) Today, you may take a pos1tton that IS d1ametncally opposed to your mate's view of lhe stlua· t10n Inflexibility will result 1n a no·w1n wtll be unw1se today Much of what Will be dtscussed may never be realized • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you're not carelul Ieday assoaates m1ght try to dump thetr respons>b1ht1es on you You should be helplul, but do your part wtlh· out be1ng a chump Thursday. Nov 2, 1995 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) SeW·dtsc•· In the year ahead, you may f1nd add1t1on· phne may not be your strongest anrtbute • al ways to eam extra money Th11.4umu· today Stnve for the middle of the road lattve ga 1n from these ahematlve sources and avmd all forms of excess could surpass the money you rece1ve PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may from the usual channels unwttltngly be the focus of everyone's ,. SCORPIO (OCI. 24-Nov. 22) Ma1ntam a, anenllon today Guard your emot1ons and alton ' professional demeanor In your bustness , make a good tmpress1on. • dealings today, especially 1f you're pariiC· : ARIES (Moren 21·Aprfl 19) You Will not LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your 1deas • 1pat 1ng 10 a 1ransact10n Involving a large 1 be successful today 11 you treal asSOCI· may lack thetr usual crispness today · amount of money Knowtng whera to look 1 ates 1n an arrogant or condescending Try1ng to be realls11c and avo1ding w1shlul ' for romance will help you to f1nd your true !!'ann,er Try to be grac1ous at all times rthmk1ng Will speed your success ' I �~Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 1, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio !County recorder posts recent Meigs land transfers : The following land transfers Buckeye Rural Electric Coopera· : ~recorded recently in the office live, Rutland; Right of way, Ann Dater to · of Meigs County Recorder Emmo: gene Hamilton: BREC, Rutland: Right of way, Gary and Char· Sherirr s deed. Clarence and : Rose Ellen Lee to Mid State Jncor- lotte A. Harper to BREC. RuUand; Deed. Charles and Paulette F. : JXIrated, Salisbury parcels; · Deed, Janice L., Darryl O'Dell Cundiff to Rodney R. and Bonnie : and Joan M. Danner to Charles T. Roush. Middleport, .148 acres; Deed, Jerry L. and Darlene : and Cynthia F Young, Sutton, 10 . Tillis to Edmund T. Giles, Scipio, · llcres· · Iked, Sue and Harold E. Hager 16.56 acres; Deed, Darrell and Arlene F. : to Teresa L. Johnson , Sutton par. eel; Krautter, Benjamin L. Jr. and Kim· ·: · Deed, Ferrel W. and Patricia K. berly S. Dowell to Roger T. and : Day to Elby Nye and Mary Green, Erica J. Dowell, Salisbury lot; Affidavit. Louise Gloeckner, · ~uUand tracts; Deed, Robert E. and Judy M. deceased, to Joe Gloeckner. · Miller, Betty E. Dill , Audrey Pomeroy; Deed, Abbie W. Stratton Living Miller, Lois Jean and Thomas Trust to Abbie W. Stratton. termi· Schoonover, Evelyn and Frank Leach, Donald H. and Violet J. nation of trust; Affidavit, Abbie W. Stratton Miller to James R. Frecker, Mid· Living Trust to Abbie W. Stratton; dleJXIrt, .14 acres; Deed, James B. Arthurs to Pomeroy; Deed, Carol Jean McKenzie to George J. and Willard L. Moore, Charles and Paulette F. Cundiff, Lebanon, 1.333 acres; Deed, James B. Arthurs to Billy Bedford; Certificate, Edith Louis~ Joe VanCooney Jr., Lebanon, 3.031 Gloeckner, deceased, to Joseph C. acres; Right of way, Bruce Krone to Gloeckner. Pomeroy; Desk Right of way, Margaret Smith to Tuppe~ Plains-Chester Water District. Sutton, .41 acre; Right of way, Larry J. and Aim Wiles to TPCWD, Sutton, .6772 acre; Right of way, Jerry M. Jr. and Dorothy Johnson to TPCWD, Sut· ton. 1.25 acres; Right of way, Emma J. and Howard C. Robinson to TPCWD, Sutton, 2.5478 acres; Right of way, Pauline Wolfe to TPCWD, Letart, 61.65 acres; Right of way, Argyle Deeter to TPCWD, Lebanon, 6. 70 acres; Right of way, Donald E. and Jo Ellen Roush to TPCWD, Sutton, 2.935 acres; Right of way, James R. Frecker and TPCWD, Salisbury, 29.166 acres; Right of way, Vernon, William R. and Doris Swartz to TPCWD. Orange, 59.56 acres; Right of way, Charlotte Hess and James Crank to TPCWD, Salisbury, 10 acres; Deed, Maxine. T. and Henry W. Benson to Laverne G. and Gail J. Chase, Bedford parcels; Deed, Clair A. Turner to Larry W. and Cynthia D. Parsons, Rut· land; Deed, James P. and Rhonda L. Conde to Gary G. and Deanna D. Hines, Salisbury; Deed, Andrea Jo Wise, Andrea Jo Batey to Danny Joe Wise, Mid· dleport; Deed, Danny Joe and Sherry Wise to Larry M. Smith, Middleport 1/3 acre parcel; Deed, Henry C. and Nara E. Hartman to Randy L. and Carla S. Kimes, Chester parcels; Deed, Argyle L. and Florence Power outage disrupts college schedule KENT (AP) - Classes were for today. canceled again today at Kent State Although the outage affected University because of a pow.er out· dormitories, no one was evacuated, age caused by an underground fue unive~ity spokeswoman Paula Sli· at a construction site. . mak said. About 6,000 students Power was lost on the 824-acre live in residence halls. campus about 5:30a.m. Tuesday. By Tuesday afternoon, power No injuries were reported, but was restored to residence halls and classes were canceled Tuesday at many other buildings, but connec· the 23,000.student main campus in lions still were out to 14 main aca· northeast Ohio. Day and night demic buildings, said Slimak. classes have also been called off "They are going to work around REG. 5 239 5479 5389 399 ONLY 5239 Roll • Top Secretary Knee-hole Desk Cherry Roll· Top Desk Oak Flat·Top Desk the clock to get it done," she said of university and Ohio Edison crews replacing damaged power cables. No people or buildings were ever in danger from the fire, which was in an "open manhole," Slimak said. Cables at the site of the fire will be underground once construelion is complete. Classes were expected to reopen Thursday . SALE 5189 5379 5309 6 Gun Hackberry SERTA II Special gro_up of Furniture at Tremendous Savings '499 '899 '1869 $79.00 $119.00 Full Mattress or Box Springs 249 5 499 '5 Loveseat Sofa Reclining Sofa & Matching Recliner '1819 S1349 Sofa and Chair $1169 Sofa and Glider LoveSeat 1349 Sofa and Chair 5 Twin Mattress or Box Springs SALE .REG. Sofa and Chair $299.00 SERTA Perfect Sleeper $899 $899 S699 $599 5 799 Twin Set $299.00 $399.00 00 Full Set Queen Set Dining Room Sets OUR PRICE REG. '389 Oval Table/4 Chairs 469 5309 '639 Trestle Table/4 Ch.Bench sso9 '929 Oak Farm TAble/4 Chairs s739 APPLIANCE SPECIALS 5 '579 Table/4 Chairs * 30" Range gas or Electric $329 $289 $399 $289 $379 * Dishwasher * Roper Heavy duty Washer * Roper He• IY d4ty Dryer * 1s·cu/ft. Che.st Freezer' Glider Rockers DAY BED SPECIAL .~-- r ' REG. OUR ' PR.ICE J ~ 1 ?' ' $109 White or Almond OPEN Mondays til 8 Tues - Sat til 5 • To Qualifies Applicants o~s 'free 'Defivery for Cliristmas Pick 3: season to begin 430 Pick 4: 6565 Super Lotto: 8·18-21-23·40-43 Sports,Page7 Kicker: 201554 Low toolgbtlo the 40s, show· ers. Friday, cooler. Hlghs In the 40s. • ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 132 Copyrlght1995 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 2, 1995 Roberts looking forward to 'one big strike' HUNTINGTON, W.Va (AP)- The acting presi· dent of the United Mine Workers says he's looking forward to "one big strike" by labor now that a new team has taken leadership of the AFL-CIO. The UMW's 1989 strike against The Pittston Co. "wasn't big enough," Cecil Roberts said Wednesday in a telephone news conference. "I'm not talking about the Mine Workers walking off a cliff by themselves," Roberts said. "We are willing to participate in a general strike ... by every- · body who works for a living. "If we're going to make a change, working class people are going to have to stand up. And a general strike that would send a loud, clear message to Congress, is something that working people have to think about," Roberts said. He sees several issues that are critical enough to prompt labor leaders to call such a strike: revising the nation's labor laws, establishing unive~al health care and ending racial and gender discrimination. Roberts said be has been calling for a general suike in speeches around the counuy. After the UMW's convention in September, in which Roberts advocated a general strike, " we bad a lot of people from other unions call here and ask, 'Where do we sign up?'," Roberts said. Roberts, as vioe president of the UMW, became acting president after Richard Trumka was elected AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer last week on a slate with new President John Sweeney. Except for burning off some unused vacation time, Trumka bas already left the UMW' s payroll for AFL-CIO headquaners, Roberts said. He will continue as acting president until late December or early January, when a new vice presi- dent will be named. An inauguration ceremony will be held in Charleston at that time. As for who might be the new vice presidem, Roberts said, "I have a short li~t (of nominees) that 1 will keep to myself.'' He said, however, that he is talking with UMW Secretary-Treasurer Jerry Jones "about what he would like to do." He said Jones "will still be pan of the team." Roberts also said he intends to run for re-election in 1997, at the end of the five-year term that be, Trumka and Jones were elected to in 1992. to Athens By TOM HUNTER with higher minimum temperature Sentinel News Staff requirements for materials. If bad With the arrival of November, weather continues into next wee!& Meigs County residents could be as is forecasted, it could caus~ marking the final countdown some major problems for the contoward completion of two lanes of tractor," stated Brown. the four lane 2.6 mile State Route 7 Brown added that overall, the connector project, linking State project is ahead of schedule. Pre· Route 7 at Five Points with the dieted completion date was origi· Rock Springs Route 7 bypass, nally June, 1996. Kokosing already according to officials from the has 28 compensated working days Ohio Department of Transporta- coming to them because of bad tion. weather that hindered work on the According to Charlie Brown, project during the month of May. Ohio Department of TransJXIrtation "Kokosing wants to get two way project supervisor, the project con- uaffic on the southbound ramp at uactor, Kokosing Construction, is Route 7 so they can close existing still shooting at a Thanksgiving Route 7 to begin slip repair work. date for having the road open for A good amount of the total excavatwo lane traffic. The main obstacle tion work remaining on the project in the way of the contractor is on Route 7 slip repair. The Thanksgiving completion date is Mother Nature. "As we get closer to what we only a goal of Kokosing, and not a need to do to finish the project, state mandated date," Brown we're coming into cooler weather Continued on page 3 Entire Stock on Sale SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR CLEARANCE NBA Thanksgiving still target ..----Headed to state finals---., Fugitive to date for completion of two be moved lanes of highway project 5 319 5499 8 • Gun Corner Cabinet 5399 5699 5559 9 ·Gun Pine 5)4)9 12· Gun Corner Cabinet 51129 5 $299 Mon Power, Olive, 15 acres; Easement, Tim Williams and Deborah Van Sickle to Mon Power, Olive, 6 acres; Easement, Cleora Shumway to Omega JV5, Chester; Easement, Vernon Ray and Mary Lee Maxey to Omega JV5, Olive; Deed, Robert B. and Judith A. Gibbs to Larry G. and Deloris G. Sayre, Syracu~ . .30 acre; Easement, Howard H. and Eleanor H. Knight to Omega JV5, Chester. GUN CABINETS ale Reg. Eloise Deeter to Ricky Lee Deeter, Lebanon; Deed, Homer W. and Shirley Belt to Robert J. Lawrence and Julie Thompson, Lebanon, 8.302 acres· ~. Laura Krebs to Charles E. Krebs, Columbia, corrective deed; Easement, Charles and Marie Black to Monongahela Power Company, Olive, 7 acres; Easement, Chester and Nancy Buckley to Mon Power, Olive, 38 acres; Easemen~ Norma J. Coleman to Ohio Lottery ~~~-~ 992-3671 Welfare forum to be held at MHS tonight' A forum on welfare reform will be held tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Meigs High School vocal music room. State Rep. John Carey will host the forum on the newly-adopted welfare reform JXIlicies, including provisions which limit the amount of time a family may receive assistance. Members of the state legislature will be on hand to receive input from c011nty human services work-. e~. welfare recipients, and the general public regarding what changes are needed in the welfare system to belp families become independent. One such change hl).s already taken place, Carey said. On August 16, Governor Voinovicb signed into law the Welfare Reform Bill passed by the Ohio General Assembly. House Bill 167 includes provi· sions to encourage family (orma• tion, education, and job training. For the first time through this bill, recipients of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) will be limited to monthly cash benefits for 36 months over a 60 month period. Ohio is one of only a few states that bas adopted statewide time limits on cash tx:nefits. · In addition to its focus on change, Carey's legislative forum will also address the Reform BiD. It is open to the public. "I would encourage anyone with an interest in the welfare system in Ohio to attend," said Carey. He went on to state that people would be given an opportunity to !~d~u~~~:t~et~::s~~r~i~~a~~ A fSOn fU Wolf, Eric Hollon, Nicole White. Row three: Aaron Will, Amber Fortney, Molly Heines, Christy Grossnickle. Row four: band director Susan Climer, Cinda Clifford, Joe Weeks, Judy West, Brandon Buckley, Seva Cline. Back: Lamar Lyons. Absent were Melissa Dempsey, Jeannie NeweU, Laura Brown, and Heath Prof· fitt. (See story on page 12). l d • e }j d ' In · UeS ay S t • ,6• Ire 1lfe Peace talks get down to business DAYTON (AP) - With the presentation of the first elements of In May, tJ.Je EPA met with Jack- a possible peace treaty, internationand Dennis Kelley, the Ashland Resident who owns the property, to son and asked him to store the tires al mediators and the leaders of warhave the ~usiness comply with in piles of no more than 2,500 ring factions in the former Yugoslavia moved from rhetoric to solid waste standards. square feet each with 50-foot aisles bard negotiations on bow to Hundreds of residents between between them, the Huntington Her- • peace in Bosnia and Croatthe Lawrence County communities ald-Dispalch reported. Ironically, achieve ia. . of Athalia and Miller were forced on Monday Jackson received a let· After discussions Wednesday out of their homes Tuesday after a tcr from Clint Shuff, a state EPA evening among U.S. Secretary of pile of scrap tires at the Tire specialist, informing Jackson that State Warren ChrisiOpher and Pres· Express on State Route 7 caught he had violated both standards. idents Slobodan Milosevic of Ser-· fire. bia and Franjo Tudjman of Croatia, Fire departments from Rome, The Rome Township Volunteer the two Balkan leaders agreed to Fife Department dispatched to a Gallipolis, .Ashland Petroleum, peacefully resolve the issue of the call at around I a.m. when two Crown City, Guyan Township, last sliver of Croatian territory still Proctorville, Chesapeake, Burling· piles of tilts were reported ablaze. controlled by Serb rebels. The fire, which drew 11 area ton, Fayette No. 2, Windsor TownAt Christopher's urging, Milofirelighling units from Lawrence ship and Perry Township joined sevic and Tudjman promised to and Gallia counties, was brought forces to fight the ftre. work on normalizing relations Foam, some of it provided by under conuol by daylight, Rome between Serbia and Croatia by proTownship Capt. Joe Edwards said. the Gallipolis VFD, was a major viding for the return of all refugees Volunteers from the Rome unit asset to fighting the lire, officials . and by respecting human rights. remained on the scene until Tues- said. Only a few hours earlier day night. · · Around sunrise, firefl"gbters Christopher formally convened th~ The fire brought to the forefront brought the fire under control by meeting at Wright-Patterson Air tensions between the owner of the spreading the burning fire into an ~orc_e B~se near Da7ton, saying, . tire shop and neighbors, according adjoining field and onto another Tbts wtll be a loog JOurney, but it to published reports. pe~on' s property. all starts here." wishing to express their views t. come prepared for an approKimate ATHALIA- The Ohio State three-minute time slot. Fire Marshal's Office says the ftre "I am proud to host an event that burned for more than six hours .which encourages open communi· Tuesday morning at Tire Express cation between government offi- w~ deh~rately _set. cials and the people who are affect. Our 1nvesugator bas dete~­ ed by their decisions," Carey said. · -mmed ,that the cause of ~e ru:e ts "I hope everyone, including tax- ar~on, spokesman Denms Gmty payers, elected officials, and ,those SaJd. . working in tb\l welfare system, talce No ~ests _have b~en. made m full advantage of this opportunity c~nnectton wtth _the mctdent, be to work together toward positive saJd Wednesday mgbL change." Questions about the weiAbout 1 a.~. Tuesday, t_he fare reform forum can be directed Rome Townshtp Volunteer F~re to Carey's office at (614) 466· ~partment ~ot the call that a ure . ( ptle was bummg. 1366, or by contacting 614>466For almost six months, the Ohio 0892. Environmental Protection Agency bad been urging the owner of the property and the owner of Tire Express to comply with state regulations on storage, including those making lighting ftres easier. The Ohio EPA released documents Tuesday showing it had been in contact since May with Dave on the October employment situa- Jackson, owner -of the Tire Express, tion on Friday. The unemployment rate is expected to remain at 5.6 percent for the third straight month. The four-week moving average . ' of new weekly jobless claims rose COLUMBUS (AP)If Gov. nications with legal researchers. by 5,500 to 359,750 during the as predecisional memos are con· The County Commissioners cerned," Oelslager said in an interperiod ended last week, bigbe$t Geofge Voinovich wins an exempsince 360,250 during the period tion from an open-records bill, Association of Ohio proposed an view. local elected officials want the expansion of tbe disclosure break. ended Aug. 5. . "You'd be shutting down hunMany analysts prefer to uack same break. To which the sponsor "Predecisional communications dreds and hundreds of governmenthe less-volatile four-week average of the bill replies: no way. between any elected or apJXIinted tal entities from predecisional Debate over Voinovicb' s official and staff should be exempt information that the public bas a because it smooths out the spikes in the weekly reports. . reques~ to exempt memos, notes from disclosure," said Jerry Col· right to know," be said: In. the data repor-ted by states and staff reports surfaced Wednes· Iamore, assistant director. Committee Chairman Bruce and territories for the week ended day as the Senate Judiciary Com· "At the very least, if the com- Johnson, R-Westerville, appeared Oct. 21, 34 reported increases in mittee heard testimony for and mittee decides to exelllpt such com- to agree with local officials about claims and 19 bad declines. The. against the legislation. , munications of the governor or leg· ·equal application of the exemption. state data is reJXIrted a week later At issue: a bill Sen. Scott Oel· islators, the same exemption should "I think it's bard to argue that than national totals. stager, R-Canton, sponsored to be extended to local elected offi· the principle - which is difficult States with the largest increases ensure that public records were cials," Collamore said in testimony decisions should be made witb were California. 7,303; Michigan, acoessible at reasonable cost prepared for the committee. unfettered information and open2,558; Alabama, 1,938; New York, . 'voinovfch bas proposed an Oetslager rejected the idea. ness internally regarding advioe 1.813; and Missouri, 1,736. amendment thal would shield what · "In essence what we would be isn't equally as applicable to other States with the largest declines · were described as "predecisional doing if we extended it to local levels of government than it is to were North Carolina, 2.425; Texas. communications" among the gov- government officials is closing the governor," Johnson said. 1,983; Tennessee, 1.700; Mary- ernor and his staff from disclosure. ~ost the entire state government Sen. Nancy ~x. R-Newark, said land, 986: and Mississippi, 976. Also exempt: legislators' commu- of Ohio ... to public sautiny as far loeal government also was worried Initial jobless claims hit six-week high WASHINGTON (AP)- The number of American worke~ filing first-time claims for jobless benefits rose by 6,000 last week to a six-week bigb. The Labor Department said today tbat new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 365,000, up from 359,000 during the week ended Oct 21. It was the highest since claims totaled 366,000 during the week ended Sept. 16. New claims have not declined since Sept. 23, when they dropped 31,000 to 335,000, although they were unchanged during the week ended Oct. 21. Many analysts, who had expected a slight drop last week, say the current cl8ims level reflects slug· gish job growth. . · Analysts predict only 125,000 jobs were created in October, up slightly from 121,000 in Septem· ber, but just half the 249,000 pay· roll additions in August. The Labor Department reports The Eastern High Marching Band, under the direction or Susan Climer, will compete In tbe OMEA State Marching Band Finals, 8:45 a.m. this Saturday, at Cooper Stadium In Columbus. The band members are (L to R): Row one: Jessl· ca Grueser, Steve Weeks, Lisa Stetbem, Tracy Heines, Meredith Crow, Jennirer Mora, Christy Drake. Row two: Heather Well, Blllee Pooler, Nicole Parker, Amy Baker, Josh Wlll, Anna By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff A fugitive residing in the Meigs County ltlfumary will have another place to live after today. Robert Albrigh~ 63, a fugitive from Alabama where be was serving time on a second-degree murder charge, was plaoed in the infumary due to the jail's having inade· quate facilities to deal with his medical problems. This afternoon, he will be moved to a shelter in Athens County, according to Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. He was convicted of seconddegree murder after killing a man in a light outside a bar 20 years ago and was working on an honor farm in Alabama in 1990 when he escaped, Lentes said earlier. Albright got to Meigs County by hitching a ride here with a truck driver a few weeks ago, he said. Albright sought medical assistance at Veterans Memorial Hospital where hospital employees contacted the Meigs County Sherifrs department after he reportedly gave them conflicting names and Social Sccuriry numbers. · Albright has already run up more than $4,000 in hospital and doctor bills which the county will have to pay, underwent minor surgery two weeks ago and is Continued on page 3 Local officials· want same break as Voinovich ;l • .. ·,, about JX1tential costs of compliance with the bill. "Some of us are starting to get a lot of phone calls from local levels of gox~rnment. This is a tremen dous unfunded mandate to local governmen~" Dix said. Frank Deaner, executive director of the Ohio Newspaper Association, said the bill would allow agencies to charge actual costs or up to a maximum of 25 cents per page for routine requests that existing employees could handle. Agencies could charge more for special requests. The commissioners association said the bill should let agencies charge fees for the cost of a ICCOids search, duplication, review, clectroDic transmission and mailing. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 1, 1995 brown jenks