http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/10d223f6c104eccd0d309f5a557f2fbf.pdf dfecb6ae843c138cee704e45e7d424a1 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 8, 1995 0 hio Lottery Star Grange discusses important events in November STEVEN HUDSON Hudson birthday celebrated "November" was the theme for the program presented by lec turer Vicki Smith at the recent meeting of Star Grange 778 at the grange hall. Reading s includ ed "How Important is One Vote" by Eldon Barrows: "America My Home" by Opal Dyer; "Thanksgi ving" by Janet Morris; "We Give Thanks" by Peggy Smith ; and "S trangers are Fri~nds we Have n' t Met" by Vicki Smith. There was a turkey contest in which all in the audience participated. The meeting was opened in regular form with Master Pany Dyer · in the chair. The Community Calendar i• 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 POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous Living in the Solution group, 7. p.m. Wednesday. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Local Ohio Association of Public School Employees Local 17 meeting Wednesday. 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School cafeteria. THURSDAY BELPRE - Preceptor Beta Beta meeting Thursday, 10 a.m. at Middleton Doll Factory. Belpre. RACINE - Southern District Building Com mittee meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Southern High School. Public urged to attend. Asst. Varieties I Tyson•Holly Farms 1 Boneless : Breast : Tenderloin : Pillsbury Cake Mix BUY ONE, GET ONE I BUY ONE, GET ONE Community calendar FREE I I I I LIMIT 1 FREE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE WITH THIS COUPON .L --~--------- -- FOOOlAtlD SPECIAL COUPON 11177 EFfECTIVE: It 5· 1111 95 I r.l, ._. I 'f.o ·;. I . 'I I .\ ; ~- ~ 1S OZ. PKG. 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II L UMiliFREEwrTH I~S COUPOHGoodO,.,.~F~latld .J L LII.IITI I AIF(IOI!I•nd -I L UMIIF~EEWIIHI>tSCOUPONGc>odOntrAI FoCKhnd .J L , ti.IITIFREEWITHHISCOUPONGoOIIO!IIoAlFoocllai'G .J French's Chili-0: : Seasoning Mix 1 1 EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Levy Committee meeting Th ursday . 7 p.m. in Eastern High School cafeteria. · POMEROY - Pomeroy Group ef Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at the Pomeroy Municipal Building Thursday. 7 p.m. Girl Scouts attend fall retreat Big Bend Girl Scouts attended a fall retreat at OVCA campgrounds. Girls arrived the evening of Oct. 27 and, after getting settled in, bad the opportunity to renew friendships from pre vious Girl Scout events and to make new friend' as weU . Before an evening of movies, entertainment was provided by Dumb and her assistant, a pair of local clowns. On Saturday, girls participated in a Green Circle demonstration. stress workshop and craft session. During free time. girls participated in various giuncs and acti vities. To close out the retreat a dance and costume judging was held after supper with ribbons being awarded in various categories. During the dance a twist &ontest was held in which leaders and girl s participated. There wa> also Karaoke and lip sy nc performa nces durin g the evening. · Approximately 55 g1rls and 15 adults attended the retreat with the following troops participating: Big Jlend Senior Troop 1204. Pomeroy Cadelle Troop 1180. Rutland tadene Troop 1368. Middleport Cadene Troop 1208. Po meroy Junior Troop 1309, Middlepor t luvior Troop 1276. Salem Center f unior'Troop 1254, Tuppers Plains Juvior Troop 1039, .Salem Cen ter Brownie Troop 1120, Salisb ury · Brownie Troop 1220. Pome<O) Brownie Troop 1271, Chester Brownie Troop 1067, Tup pers Plains Brownie Troop 1316, Southern Daisy Troop I 020, Chester l)aisy Troop 1259. Tuppers Plains Daisy Troop 1303 and Rutland Daisy Troop 1334. Z20Z. BOTILE Sunlight I 1·' _,. ;..;.~ .."".."""STICKs, oz.••G.1 i#"r:;... fill: Dishwa~hi~gl 1\f<• . Mrs. Pa'!l'sl Llqu1dl I .· ~~Jr F1shl ~ BUY ONE GET ONE L I I -I .. BUY ONE GE'I' DIE I ...., _ ,,.,,,rnccwlll1H~SCOuPO~Gui>:IOn" 111 r 0001 ,nu SOFT 'N GENTlE Bath Tissue 4 ROLL Coca·Cola Products Glee" 2 LITER .. to Um~ Quantitiaa • Prtc.. to cancer and birth defects. Sealtest Orange • PWTIC Ju1ce v. GAL. Pictorial Errors. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Jail, tern. porarily closed Monday afternoon following a visit by the Ohio Bureau of Adult Detentions, may reopeu next week after repairs are made to the building' s fire safety system. The bureau, alon~ with the State Fire Marshal $ office, threatened to file an injunction closing tbe jail unless the safety concerns are addressed. SberiJf James M. Soulsby said Wednesday afternoon that repairs wiU be made to an electronic system that monitors the jail and the remainder of the sheriffs office, In addition, workers are taking advantage of this situation to do minor repairs to the jail, includ· ing cleaning and painting. The jail will reopen when the work is completed, be said. However, Soulsby warns that serious problems remain with the jail. · "We'll be back in the same situation we were in before ," be said. Soulsby said other items need addressed at the jail including a new shower area, rntural lighting and an outdoor recreation area. Harry Hageman of the adult detentions bureau said the Meigs Jail bas struggled for years to meet ftre protection codes. the mill, said, "You should stay focu sed on the dioxin levels in the Apple Grove area." ~everal others of the 30 who attended the meeting agreed wi th Baker. D1oxtn 1s m the mteres t of the people right at the moment ." said John Owen of Portsmouth. "You should be sticking with dioxin rather than attacking other pollutants." . The study, called Ohio River Watershed Pollution Reduction Prognun wtU determme current levels of pollutants and then ORSANCO will help determme allowable levels, according to Heath. Janet Fout of OVEC said ORSANCO's study will eventm~l y help Parsons & Whntemorc gam the wastewater permit it req uires before construction ol the mill · "ORS'Y'.CO is knswingly or unknowingly creati ng a loophole for the • pulp mtll, Foul satd. Once hm1ts arc set. they will be able to move in." Souls by will seek third term as sheriff . Meigs Jail may reo en in a week l . I ' Incumbent Democratic Sheriff• James M. So ulsby officially announced Wednesday that li e is seeking his party's nomination to run for re-election in 1996. Soul sby. who has been sheriff since 1988. began his law enforceJAMES M. SOULSBY ment career with th e Pom eroy Police Department in 1960. term and address the needs of the In making his announcement, sheriffs office." Sou lsby said he wou ld "like to He filed his petition to run Frise rve people wi th an addi tional day. Veterans Day activity slated by Legion post Saturday in Pomeroy JAO., SAFETY- The Meigs County Jail will reopen next-week after some ftre safety concerns are addressed. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, above, displayed a monitor covering the jail and sher· Iff's office. The machine -now inoperable- will be repaired this week. In addition, workers are cleaning and painting tbe jaU prior to Its reopening. (Sentinel photo) "The sberiJf bas been trying to address the problems for some time," Hageman said. "ll's diffi· cult for counties to make those kind of improvements." "We have to be concerned about the safety not only of inmates .. . but of all the people who use the building," hageman said. Hageman said it is "great" that the sheriff is trying 10 address the ftre safety problems. · Meanwhile. Soulsby continues to advocate construction of a modular jail, built in sections and assembled on sile. But he added that construction of a new jail would not address the expense of operating a new facility which would have to be staffed with corrections officers and require the services of a dieti(Continued on Page 3) The annual Veterans Day observance will be held by Drew-Webster Post 39, America n Legion, Saturday at II a.m. in front of the Meigs County CuurUmuse. Post commander "Fritz" Goebel invites all veterans who want to participate to.gather in front of the courthouse at 10:45 a.m. Church bells in Pomeroy are scheduled to ring at 10:55 a.m. , leading up to the ceremonies. Veterans groups, officials from the Veterans Service office, and special guests will be recognized, along with veterans of World War I. World War II and other foreign wars. Guest speaker for th e ce remonies will be R. "Bob" Gibson. The Meigs High School Buglers will conclude the ceremonies with tbe playing of "Ta ps," while an Ameriean Legion firing squad will offer a 21-gun salute to all ve terans. Residents are invited tu join in · the program to show their appreciation to servicemen. Pomeroy merchants pick theme for Christmas shopping season Holiday parade, entertainment . set for Nov. 26 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Plans for the annual Christmas parade, business open house avd entertainment on Sunday, Nov. 26, were finalized at Wednesday 's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association in the Bank One conference room. "Christmas Along the River" was selected as the theme for the observance. . Arrangements are being made Stores will be open from noon for the holiday banners and Christto 5 p.m., with a 2 p.m. parade fol- mas de\;orations to go up next week lowed by a visit from S311ta in the in preparation for the festivities. Court Street mini-park and a holiPomeroy Village Councilman day music program at Trinity George Wright reported that counCburcb. cil has already "freed" the parking Toney Dingess \s chainnan of meters from Thanksgiving through the parade and those planning to Jan. I. The scouts will cover the participate are asked to contact meters with a holiday message bag. bim. Line-up will be at I p.m. near to which will be attached red ribthe old Pomeroy Junior High bon bows by members of the Moth· School. ers against Drunk Driving. Tbe concert at Trinity will be Christmas trees for downtown presented by Ralph Werry , wiU be delivered on Nov. 18 to the Bethany Mayer and Mary Stewart Methodist Church parking lot, and playing the organ, piano and key- merchants were reminded to pick board. up a tree and pay the $10 that c NOT IN THE RUNNING - Alma Powell, right, wife of CoUn Powell, looked on Wednesday u the retired general gestured dur· lng a news con(erence In Alexandria, Va. Powell announced be would not seek the presidency In 19%, but left open the possibUity of • poUtkal future in another campaign. (AP) l / Peter Tennant, the commission's technical programs engineer, urged restdents from Cabell and Mason counties at a meetin g Wednesday to lobby for more funds from the Ef A for the project. . Jason Heath, the commission' s env ironmental engineer, said the proJect needs at least $600,000, but the EPA bas provided $50,000 so far. The project also has been broadened to include a look at all pollution in the Ohio River, he said. However. that angered some of the listeners. "I think you're going to be overextending yourselves, and we' re not going to get any results," said Steve White. director of the Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation, a labor group opposed to the pulp mill. "We're going to work on dioxin because it's the source of the funding," Heath said, "But we need to generate the information the states will need to bring several pollution levels to acceptable standards." Louis Baker of the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition, who opposes morning . The trees are to be secured to parking meters in preparation for decorating by the Pomeroy Elementary students on Tuesday, Nov. 21. It was reported that again this year, hot chocolate will be served to the students by the Merchants Association in the mini-p!U'k. Susan Clark has charge of that activity. New member Bobbi Karr noted that her new antique shop next to Button s and Bows in th e Karr building will be opening before Thanksgiving. Promotional activities, inchiding newspaper and radio advertising, were planned during the meeting and a discussion held on extending open hours during the holiday season. As for the slowdown in traffic along West Main Street due to the installation of new water lines. Wright said the work is at a standstiU because of the delay of a second contractor on the job to begin the section between Monkey Run and the Marathon station. In a general report on village business of interest to inercbanls, Wright said the new water well has been described as very good with low mineral content. He said that shon duration parking will put in place on Second near Court to improve visibility, . that due to some interest in office space in th~ Pomeroy Junior High School bUildm g renovations are: under· consideration. and that the village's debt stands at $433 862 which includes buildings ,' fin; truck, sewer lines and bonds, and street and road paving. The po ss ibility of removing parking meter s in downtow n Pomeroy to entice shoppers was dtscussed by the merchants. Wright said the meters generate money for the village and keep the traffic Oowing. He suggested th e merchants meet with council members to discuss their concerns. Powell attributes decision to lack of passi~n Prices Good Thru Sat., Nov. 11th We Reserve the cess. Dioxin bas been linked OR PORTIONS 6 OZ. PKG. FREE:_. :L _______ FREE: _________ __ .J UI.II IIHlrEWIIHIHI S COUMI<Go«<O"'rAIFOOCII&!>II HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A multi-state commission bas less than 10 pe~cent of funds necessary to study ways to reduce dioxin contammauon m the Ohio River, officials said. The Ohio River Valley Sanilation Commission is responsible for a study, upon which the Environmental Protection Agency would determine whether it would allow a pulp mill to be £onstructed in Apple Grove, Mason County. The. federal agency said the study would fmds ways to reduce tbe currently tUegal dioxin levels in the river. Parsons & Whittemore Inc wants to build the $1 billion pulp mill along the river. · . Gov. Gaston Caperton has backed the project, saying it would generate JObs m the region. However, environmentalists contend the mill would further pollute the river with dioxin, a by-product of the bleaching pro- But sheriff feels same problems will still exist LIMIT 1 FREE WITH THIS COUPON Gold Medal1 1. ;;~- """"~""''"~"'" 1 . .Fud.el IJ'~ · J Dixie Platesl I. Brown1e Mnll I ~.;" & Cupsl I Gold Medah 1 Pina Crustl I Mix I I 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 9, 1995 Panel goes begging to finish dioxin study BUY ONE, G£7 ONE .L 705233 Vol. 46, NO. 137 Copyright 1995 ------------ ------------ -----------LIMIT 1 FREE WITH THIS COUPON Kicker: Clear tonight. Low In mld Friday, cloudy. Highs ai'ound 60. JOs. en tine Food land Ice Cream BUY ONE, GET ONE 557 Pick 4: 6765 Super Lotto: 4-18-20-32-33-34: • Half Gallon Pillsbury Flour Pick 3: Page4 Buy One; Get One EASTMAN'S Steven Hudson or Middleport celebrated hi s se venth birthday Oct. 17 with a parry at McDonald 's in l>omeroy. Auending were llis parents. Jim aild Barbara Hudson, and his bruUJ er, James . Also attending were: Erinne Kennedy, Danielle Phillips, David Poole, Jacob McCarty, Billy Fink, Eric VanMe ter, Jo shu a McCarty , Beth Hy se ll , Brittany Haning, Chuckie Davi s, Daniel McCarty, Whitney Smi th, Nicki Pbillips and Megan Smith. Sending gifts were Jimm y McCarty and Jesse Price. Upcoming events an nounce d throu gho ut the evening include Racine Pig-in-a-Poke Thanksgiving Supper on Nov. II at 6 p.m. at the Racin e Gran ge H ~ ll ; Co unt y Granges take toys to the hospital on Nov. 13 at I p.m.: Star Grange lbanksgiving Supper on Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall ; and Pomona Grange officers conference at 2:30 p.m. on Dec. 3 at Star Grange Hall. There were 40 members, junior and visitors attendin g. Potluck refreshments were served prior to the meeting. Janet Morris, women' s activities chairman, reported that the subordinate. youth, and young adult/marrieds baking contests will be held at the Dec . 2 meeting. All members are urged to participate in these contests. Peggy Smith , Meigs County's femal e ambassado r to th e Ohio State Grange Co nv e ntio~ gave a report on activities at the convention . It was reported that Whitney Ashley rece ived runner-up in the junior princess pageant and Kyle White participated in the junior prince contest. Tyler Barnes placed third in the Legislative agent Eldon Barrows reported on the state issues junior grange poster contest ages 5that will be on the ballot. He also 9. Mike Macomber placed fourth in talked about the possible consolida- th e Hallowee n Craft ages 12- 14. ·tion of Natural Resources Conser- Lee Bolen placed fifth in the Plasvation Service and the Farm Ser- tic Canvas Christmas Tree Ornavices Agency. ment Coptest ages 12-14 and Jenny Ribbons were presented to all Bolen placed seventh in the Christjunior grangers who sent items to mas Tree Ornament Contest ages th e state grange co nven tion for 9- 11 . Addie Hubbard placed eighth judging. Ribbons were also pre- . in the Homemade Game ages 12 sen ted to Eric Montgomery for 14 an d Chels ea Montgomery placing third in the 10- 14 age placed firs t in the junior grange group in Photography Capture the poster contest ages 10-14 and sixth Moment, seventh in Recycled Tin in the Egg Carton Creation ages 9Can Craft and sixth in Juni or 11. Grange Pennant. Cordova named AL's top rookie •· ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe would not be honest to the Amerimost intense decision of Colin can people," said Powell, who was Powell's life, one that riveted the joined by his wife, Alma, at a political world for months, came jammed news conference. down to his family's wishes and his Two day s earlier, Powell had own inability to "get the passion called his two closest advisers and up" to run for president. Alma to the library of his home. Tbe retired general · ended Sipping a Coke, he told them what months of speculatiov Wednesday they already knew. "It is over," he said. when he said be would oot run for Richard Armitage, hi s close president or vice president in 1996 although he proclaimed himself a friend and comrade since their days Republican and said be would con- together at the Pentagon 15 years tinue to "speak out forcefully in ago, remembered: "We started the future on tbe issues of the lalking about how to pull the plug on this.'' day... To run for president, be said, Powell bad gone back and forth would demand "a passion and in his deliberation, and about 10 commitment that, despite my every . days earlier was optimistic enough effo!'[, I do not have for political to discu ss where in bis homestate life, because sucb a life requires a of New York be might hold an calling that I do not yet bear." · announcement. Despite the po1iti"For me to pretend otherwise cal difficulty of entering the race so would not be honest to myself, it late, advisers said he was encour- • aged by many prominent Republicans. Ultimately hi s intense di scussions with his wife and three adult children led him in the other dircclion. " I've never seen him struggle so bard to make a personal decision,'' Michael Powell said of his father in an interview on ABC's "Good Morning America ." Though Michael said he was more supportive than other fam ily mel)lbers for a Powell candidacy, he said be has never been more proud • of his father. "I don't think there are ver~ many people who have the abilitf·' to step outside th e intoxicating cloud of adulation and look inside themselves and say: 'Do I have what's necessary to push through the difficull times that would have been ahead?'"' Over the weekend, Powell told intimates that sometimes he felt fired up , but neve r was able to maintain the enthusiasm his supporters would deserve . He felt he would not be worthy of their suppan. " It bothered him a lot," said Armitage. When Powell summon ed Armitage and political adviser Kenneth Doberstein to his borne Monday evening to say it was over Armitage said be protested, "N~ it's not. It's just the beginning of the next chapter of your life.·' " He just sm iled and thanked me." said Armitage. Powell made clear at Wednesday's news conference that even while be is not seeking office or yet endol)iillg a presidential candidate, be wants a voice in the political dialog. r, �/' Th\!r&day, November 9, 1995 ·.commenta The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION. are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edilmg and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wtll be pubhshed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Welfare decision could be defining for Cl~nto11 · Page 2 Thursday, November 9, 1995 For both substantive and politi· cal reasons, Clinton ought to fire the official who is leaking to the Washington Post about welfare. The leaker is a simpleton. According to my recent understanding of the president's views abQut wei· fare, the leaker is also disloyal to Clinton. The headline of the Post's frontpage story (Nov. 4, 1995) read: "Clinton Faces 'Huge Heat' on Welfare - At Democrats' Urging, President 'Rethinking' Stance on GOP Reform.'' The source of the story was ''administration offi. ciaJs. .. Later in the story, a "senior administration official," talking about the president's support of the welfare bill that passed the Senate by 87-12, was quoted as saying, ''I'm not sure the president is comfortable with his position on that.'' (Not sure?) The story continued thusly: "In preliminary discussions about the rest of this year and a second-term agenda on which to campaign, tbe official said the pres· : An AP news analysis Letters to the editor Asks voters to take stand fo Democrats and Republicans: We desperately need some re sponsible leaders for Meigs County. Leaders that work for the people . not for tbeir own political careers. We have commissioners that want to sell OUR infirmary; an Atbens County attorney threatening to close down OUR jail; and a prosecuting attorney running around in circles. Most of all, we need some real truths. We elected these people and pay them with our tax monies. Ron Miller Pomeroy Doctor responds to charges .Dear Editor: I am responding to the letters :reg;ll'ding medical records in my :possession from the Pomeroy ·office and Dr. Spencer's office. · The contractual agreement :between myself and Dr. Spencer ~tales clearly that in order for him iu maintain the charts. he must buy them from the corporation. I myself paid $18,000 to Dr. Ridgeway for Ute same. In cour~ Dr. Spencer stated that be refused the charts per the contract which only transferred the cost to the patients. This is sad, but true. Further, Mr. and Mrs . Elkins charts were mailed to Dr. James Wieferich, state Route 55, PO Box 9, Barlow, Ohio on August 30, 1995. I don't understand her comments or complaints unless there are ulterior motives. As for Ms. Koker, numerous patients have come to me as ladies and gentlemen and told me of their need for records and they have been done without charge. Perhaps there is a valuable lesson in dealing with people the~. I hope this clears the air regard· ing charts. Dr. Danny R. Wesblloreland Mason, W.Va. • '• "· improving children's economic cir. cumstances. Studies that assume welfare reform will not work are 'the wo11c of those who believe that welfare reform will not work. Hence, the studies are useless and misleading. Should Clinton accede to !be cia! said it was difficult to see bow demands of status-quo liberals and the president could make those veto or obstruct the Senate welfare issues priorities and still sign a bill. he would be beaded into deep Republican welfare bill, even the political quicksand, and be knows Senate version.'' it. But that "growing income gap In my now-infamous phone con. between rich and poor and the versation with the president (Oct problem of child poverty" is not 26 1995), I brought up his strategy caused by too little welfare. Quite of 'so-called "triangulation." The the contrary. The driving idea strategy accepts the idea that the behind welfare reform is that the Republican Congress may be 'gen. welfare system itself pushes people erally beaded in the right direction, into lifestyles that cause poverty but only a moderate Democrat like for children. Moreover, a substanClinton could keep it from going tial amo11nt of the "inequality too far too fast. gap" is also caused by our savage· 1 asked the president about a ly counterproductive welfare sys· mythical Democrat named Con. tern. gressman Glotz. What will happen Voters understand 'bow bad it is. in 1996 when you, Mr. President, A 1994 CB SINew York Times poll are campaigning in Glotz's ~strict? shows that huge majorities of What will happen when a Wise guy Americans think welfare recipients like me asks whether the voters should vote for Democrat Glotz, when the Clinton campaign is based so publicly on a Republican Congress that is headed in the right direction? Clinton said that was "the one question" be wouldn't answer, "at least until the budget bill is resolved." Later, though, lie said that the best evidence that Democrats are moving toward the center of the political spectrum could be found in the way Senate Democrats have dealt with the tough-minded Senate welfare bill. (35 of 46 Democrats voted in favor.) It was clear (to me) bow Clinton intended to deal with the Glotz Conundrum. By the time be gets to Glotz' s district, both he and Glotz will have shown they too are tough on welfare. If they liave not, they would push kids into poverty, and themselves out of office. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," r - - L - I which will be a 1·hour PBS tele· vision special on Nov. 13, 1995 at ~~!!~~-------..JIO p.m. Chec:k localli<it!ngs. ident has talked about wanting to address the growing income gap between rich and poor and the problem of child poverty. The offi· Ben Wattenberg don't want to work and will never get off welfare and get more wei· fare benefits than they need. Census Bureau data shows that 46 percent of families with single mothers are in poverty. But among families with married parents, 7 percent are in poverty. Although arguable, evidence, expert testuno· ny and common sense tell us that the current welfare system enables andlor encourages "non-married· ness," particularly out-of-wedlock birth. That causes poverty. It is likely .lhat the leaker does not come from the White House, but from the vast welfare bureau· cracy that never did like Clinton's idea to ''end welfare as we know it." The mindset of that bureaucra· cy is apparent in the so-called "studies" that show the Senate welfare bill "adding" a million children to the poverty rolls. The assumptions of the studies strange· ly do not take into account the very purpose of the bill - to encourage young people to have children after marriage, not before, thus sharply r---------------, Year-end payments could mean taxes Fans of the Janus Twenty Fund who thought they had missed out on an investing opportunity now have a second chance: That fund, once closed to new shareholders, bas just reopened. But, before you jump in, consider the tax consequences. The Janus Twenty Fund closed to new shareholders in January 1993. At the time, too much money was coming into the fund, and Tom Marsico, the fund's portfolio manager, didn't think be could continue to manage it in a way that would be beneficial to all shareholders. But with a change in markets and with ideas abounding for places to invest new cash, the fund reopened on Nov. I. ''Tom bas increased his research staff and feels new cash flow would be good for any new and existing shareholders," says Chrissy Snyder, vice president of public relations for the Janus Group of Mutual Funds. Like so many _other funds, the Janus Twenty Fund bas bad a good · year - it" s up about 30 percent. And, like many other funds, it will distribute capital gains before year· end - a move that means share· holders could be faced with having to pay capital gains tax. Dian Vujovich Buyers of individual stocks have control over when to pay any capi· tal gains tax due from their invest· ments: The tax isn't levied until their stocks are sold. But because mutual fund investors don't have that option, investing in the Janus Twenty Fund - or any other fund before year-end - means thinking about the consequences. "We tell people when they call in on the telephone tbat they probably would want to wait until next year before making any new investments," says Snyder. "That's because there is probably going to be a fairly large distribu· tion on .that fund (Janus Twenty), because it bas done so well this year.'' As for the possible tax ramifica. lions on other Janus funds, Snyder said that because no two funds are alike - each performs differently, bas its own flow of cash and differ. ent portfolio turnover rates every year her company warns peo· pie about the consequences,'!,f investing at year's end. ' The bitch to year-end mutual fund investing revolves around the fact that funds are exempt from paying taltes on any profits they make. That means investors, whether they've been shareholders in the fund for tbe entire year or purchased shares the day before the fund makes, its capital gains distri· bution, are saddled with the talt responsibility. Unless, of course, the funds purchased are for quali· fied retirement accounts such as IRAs or 40l(k)'s, in which case all taxes are deferred until a later date. But, just because there are taxes to be paid doesn't mean all news is bad news. "You can use those gains against prior losses because the capital gains from fund invesbllents can offset any long-term losses you may have," says Deena Katz, certi· lied financial planner and president of Evensky, Brown and Katz investment advisers in Coral Gables, Aa. For those who want to invest today and have already funded their qualified retirement plans, she suggests index funds or passively managed funds. "In an index fund or passively managed fund, there isn't much portfolio turnover to trigger capital gains," Katz said. Another way for new fund investors to beat the year-end fund tax -rap is to purchase shares of a money market fund and bold them until the first of the year. Then, switch out of the money market fund an.d into fhe fund of your choice. That way your money will not only be working for you, but you'll have plenty of time to gather up prospectuses, to review them and to decide which funds that you'd like to invest in to start the new year. Dian Vujovich is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds'~ and "Straight Talk About Investing for Your Retirement," both of which are published by McGraw Hill. Send questions to her in care of this newspaper. Where is the GOP really headed? Former Wllite House aide Jim accounts, but also replacing most Pinkerton has written the book that other federal programs through House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R· vouchers, privatizing, or block· Ga., should have - a revolutionary grat1ting to the states. tract that openly urges dismantling two-thirds of the federal govern· ment. Pinkerton's book, "What He'd also reform Social Securi· Comes Next'' (Hyperion), also ty by means testing and taxing ben· peers unblinkingly -as Gingrich's efits, by freezing cost-of-living "To Renew America" does not- adjustments, by raising the retire· at the savage inequalities infecting ment age, and by creating a forced American society. .• savings program like one m effect The Pinkerton book is pllligently in Singapore. written, whereas Gingrich churned To his credit, he'd also - flfst, out a lypically turgid Washington in fact - abolish programs ljke policy tome that fails to match his farm and corporate subsidies that often-visionary oratory. begefit Republican constituencies. It could be that Gingrich, with a He's a staunch advocate of "shared legislative program to manage and sacrifice" and fears that Gingrich, a congressional majority to main- like Ronald Reagan before him, lain, did not want to scare the elec· will fail to attract a lasting national . tonne by showing where the "Con- majority partly because his agenda tract With America'' might ulti· is widely seen as unfair. mately lead. Congressional Republicans, Democrats already are airing Pinkerton charges, have "done lit· ads, for instance, showing Gingrich tie to unfeather their own nest" and declaring that this year's cuts in have "proceeded to cut spending projected Medicare spending are - on the poor." He $o fears that just a prelude to the eventual dis- the GOP might not be bold enough mantling of the program. in dismantling the government and Pinkerton has no political ambi- charges that the party' is weighed lions or inhibitions. On the con· down by pro-life dogmatism. trary. be made himself a pariah in Pinkerton is at his best describ· the Bush White House by advanc· ing wbat ails America. He's clear ing tl)e idea of a radical "New about where he wants to bead, but Paradig~." and hi~ book exp!~res the major flaw in his book - as in the frontiers of pohcy and politics, Gingrich· s - is that be can't prove recommending not only replacing that his remedies will make things Medicare with medical savings · better. Morton K()ndracke • While Gingrich portrays the new "Information Age" in opti· mistic terms, Pinkerton says that the cyberfuture of computerized capitalism is actually producing the gn.m world portrayed in "cyber· nolf" fiction like William Gibson's 1984 novel "Neuromancer" and the 1982 movie "Blade Runner." Already, he writes, society is splnung along class hoes - ''the plugged-in powerful versus the unplugged powerless." The former live in privately policed, gated enclaves and send their children to pnvate ~cbool~. w~Jie the latter are tr~ped m rotting c•Ues. We can e-~1 across the planet but are afra1d to cross the street," Pinkerton writes. And he says that the situation will ~et worse, giVen the stagnanon of mtd· dle·class wages, leadi~g t~ what h,e calls tbe reproletarianuauon of the American bourgeoisie. Unlike most Republicans, including Gingrich, Pinkerton creuits Democrats like former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo and . Labor Secretary Robert Reich with chronicling the division of Amelican society, but be says that Democrats are hopelessly wedded to the system that's producing the crisis. That, borrowing from computer langqage, is the "Bureaucratic Operating System" - BOS, com. parable to Microsoft's DOS which contains "viruses" that are destroying society even though politicians look for programs that will "upgrade" the system. Usmg old theories and new statistics, Pinkerton convincing(y 1 , demonstrates that bureaucracit:s bloat, consume ever-increasing amounts of money in administra· lion, and end up being captured by well-off interest groups rather than the needy that they are meant tl> serve. Pinkerton's solution for BOS ii; the same as Gingrich's for the wet· fare state - smash it. Pinkertof ~mks that education and job·trai~ mg vouchers will empower the pror letariat, that the "Cbunnel" under the English Channel proves tbal most government programs can ~ privatized and that states will do a better job ~ffering services than thq federal government j . · ,; Pmkerton's "New Paradigm · also calls for taxes on. capital to~ drastically reduced, e1ther tbroug~ a flat ta or a consumption talt, which be assume~ will lead tO: e~plos!Ve econom1c growth tba~ will benefit all classes of society{ What be' can't prove is that the: wealth won't continue to be. claimed by rich capitalists and: denied to average workers. : : <Morton Kondrac:ke Is exec:u~ live editor of Roll Call, the news• paper of Capitol IDD.) · ·• The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather Local News in Brief: Friday, Nov. 10 AccuWeather~ forecast for daylime conditions and high'"'""'"'''" Wi.n Clinton stay tough on welfare? By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - With Democrats at each others' throats, welfare overhaul could become the issue that helps solve the most bedeviling puz· zle in Ame,rican politics: What does Bill Clinton stand for? And some members of the president's political team are afraid of what the answer might be. Rounding out the list of new Redmen is Jason Kemelgor from Aoyds · Knobs, Indiana. Kemelgor comes to the Redmen after a year at North : Georgia College. Lawhorn says the senior. is a g~d ~bo brings hustle : and enthusiasm to the Redmen squad. Prev1ous to h1s sbnt at North Geor. gia, Kemelgor was a redshirt at Morehead State University (Ky.). . Lawhorn said that Rio Grande basketball fans can eltpect the same : style that he's employed to win 369 games since he came back to coach · his alma mater in 1980. : "I think for the most part we can utilize the style of play our fans are : used Jo seeing. I don't know that we'll be able to score as many points as we have in the last couple of years," be said. 'We averaged 98 points a game last year and 101 the year before. . "I don'! know that we can keep up that pace, but the guys may surpnse me," Lawhorn said. "We will be bigger and stronger and I think we'll be able to rebound a little better than we have in recent seasons. We're an unknown quantity right now. but I like the work ethic and mental approach our players have toward the game. Most importantly, the guys feel good about themselves as a team." The 1995-96 schedule includes a familiar lineup for the Redmen and their fans. Within the Mid-Ohio Conference, Lawhorn says to watch out for Cedarville (a team under new guidance after the retirement of long· time CCJ:\Cb Don Callan), Findlay (the defending MOC champs}, Walsh and Ohio Dominican. He added, "Our conference is highly competitive from top to bottom. There aren't any bad teams in' there and every game is a struggle." Rio Grande's non-conference schedule is no easier, with NCAA Divi· ·sion I Ohio University on the slate. Lawhorn is looking forward to the Dec. 20 match up in Atbens. "The only way you get better is to play up," Lawhorn said. "I think it'U help us as we enter in to the heart of our league season. We're going to go liP tbere and be competitive and play bard. I think it'U be a good experience for our kids. We 're excited about this opportunity for our program and to represent the NAJA and the MOC." , Other non-MOC opponents on the schedule include Central State University, Bluefield (Va.) College, West Virginia Wesleyan College, · :Wilberforce University, Ohio Valley College (W.Va.) and the College of :: West Virginia. · : · This year's Bevo Francis Classic features a pair of Canadian schools, : · bawson College and Durham College in addition to Wilberforce. The · : "Bevo" is scheduled fo( November 17-18. The season will open on Nov. :: :11 with a home game against Bluefield College at Lyne Center. : ·: WKOV-fM in Jackson (96.7 mHz) will carry 21 Redmen games this : : year. Andrew Carter. Rio Grande's director of public i~formation and ·: sports information, wiU be the play-~y·play announcer. Rio Grande head :· softball coach Angelo Forte will prov1de color commentary. · : · At issue is a Senate bill that would end the federal guarantee of cash :. assistance to poor mothers with children, gite states block grants to create :: llleir own programs, freeze federal welfare spending for five years and ·: require recipients to work after two years. : · : Civil rights groups and advocates for women and children are pressur:: ing Clinton to reverse, himself and veto the bill ifit eme~ges from negotia· ·: tions with the House. wh1cb passed a stncter verston of 1ts own. : ·: Aides say Clinton may yet oppose the Senate measure, though be once : :aeclared it "within striking distance'' of true welfare reform. ·: · Clinton's advisers - and Democrats in general- are split. : ·: The more liberal wing, personified by Deputy White House Chief of ::Staff Harold Ickes, is anxious about pressure from the left. These aides ·:are pushing Clinton to consider opposing the Senate bill - or at least : :reject its most onerous provisions. : • : The more moderate clement, led by consultant Dick Morris, bristles at ·:tile thought of Clinton capitulating to liberals. The president's embrace of . Jhe bill in the first place was part of a Morris-inspired strategy to associate Clinton with centrist views - distancing him from Republicans and DemOlTats alike. The Stralegy bas helped boost Clinton in the polls. This faction also warns tbat failure to follow through on his 1992 promise to change "welfare as we know it" would band the GOP a major issue for 1996. ,. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MICH Martin L. Woodard Sr. • IToledo I 58° I ' '' '' " IND ... PA • IMansfield lssoI• •• Flumes Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy V1a AssocJatod Press Graph,csNat (c) Cloudy 1995 AccuWeather, Inc Warming trend predicted .. for Friday and Saturday ; · By The Associated Press A storm brewing off Lake Erie . . dumped 4-8 inches of snow on , elttreme northeast Ollio Wednesday . . night and early today. ' Meanwhile, overnight tempera· , tures plunged to record levels in the teens in in central afld southwest , Ohio. But the National Weather Service said things would warm up quickly. A shift to southwesterly winds will keep temperatures m the 30s tonight and produce highs on Friday in the mid· 50s to low 60s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather · station was 76 degrees in 1975 while the record low was 18 in 1991. Sunset tonight wiU be at5:21 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:11 a.m. · Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana, Ohio direct hog prices at selected '· buying points Thursday by the U.S. . Department of Agriculture Market · News: , Barrows and gilts; steady to · 1.00 lower, mostly 50 cents lower; · · demand unevenly light to moderate . for a moderate to heavy run. U.S. 1-3, 230·260 lbs., country ' points 38.00-39.25, few 37.50 and : 39.50; plants 39.00-41.00. U.S:2-3, 230·260 lbs., country points 34.00-38.00. '• Sows: under 500 lbs. steady to 1.00 lower; over 500 lbs. steady to 50 cents higher. U.S. 1·3, 300·500 lbs. 26.00· 29.50• 500-550 lbs. 29.00-33.00; 550-650 Jbs. 32.50·34.50, few 35.00 Boars: 26.00-29.00. Estimated receipts 39,000. Prices from The Prod uc:ers Livestock Association: Cattle: 1.00 to 1.50 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 61.00· 69.00; select 56.00·61.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.0069.75; select 55.00-60.00. Cows: steady; all cows 30.00 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 39.00 and down. Veal calves: steady; choice 72.50 and down. · Sheep and lambs: 3.00 to 4.00 lower; choice wools 71.00· 75.00; choice clips 76.00-80.00; feeder lambs 80.00 and down; aged sheep 30.00 and down. Feeder cattle: steady. Steer calves 63.00 and down; heifer calves 58.50 and down. ·.' Meigs Jail may .reopen... (Continued from Page 1) tian ani! physician. : Prosecuting Attorney JohQ R. • Lentes said Wednesday afternoon ··. that he is meeting with State Sen· ator Jan Michael Long, D-Cir· '· cleville, and bas contacted tbe •· ·Governor's Office ·or Criminal ' Justice to see if funding i~ avail· • able. Lentes said a program was available that would pay up to 30 . percent of the costs of new jail, · but added that no money is left in · the program and there is no guar· · antee of additional funding in the furore. Meigs is not alone in its jail problems, Soulsby eltplained. "Small counties across the state face similar problems," he noted. "Everybody's in the same boat." Jackson County's jail was forced to close by court order and Vinton County does not have a jail, be said. Jackson County plans on spending more tban $200,000 a year to bouse prisoners out·of· county. The expense does not include transportation costs and the elttra time required by deputies to transpon prisoners. When deputies are transport· ing prisoners to Ross County, they can't patrol the county roads, be said. A change in Ohio law will soon require counties to bouse their own fourth· and third· degree felons, prisoners that are currently kept in state prisons. This change will further crowd local jails, Lentes said. . The jail was temporanly closed Monday in anticipation of an injunction that would have likely forced a permanent shut down of the 100-year-old facility. Fortunately, the bombshell dropped while the jail was rela· lively vacant One of the two prisoners in the jail at the time was ~eased, having served his commthllen~ while the other was transported to the Middleport Jail. a - ·~ ~ Stbcks Am Ele Power ....................... .37 J/4 Akzo ....................................... .53 JIB Allhhmd on ..................................J_Z AT&T .....................................63 1/4 Bank One ......................................J6 Bob Evaos ..................................... t8 Jlor&·Warner ...................... .,..JO SIB Champion Ind..............................U Charming Sbop ............................. .J City Holdlng ........................... Z3 314 Federal Mogu) ........................ J8 718 Gannett ................................... S6 ttl Goodyear T&R ..................... .39118 K-mart ......................................? 518 Lands End .............................. 15 1/4 Limited Inc. ............................ 19 318 Multimedia Inc ......................44 3/4 People's ..................................U S/8 Ohio Valley Bank .........................J6 One VaUey ............................. .32 Ill RockweU ................................46 3/4 Robbins & Myen ..................33 1/2 Royal Duteb/Sbeii ............... Jl3 1/4 Sboney'sloc........................... JJ Sl8 Star Bank ...............................56 318 Wendy lot'l........................... .20 1/ll Worthington lnd......................... 17 . . ._ . The Daily Sentinel 1 (USPS liJ.IIW) Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St:, Pomeroy, Ohio, .by~ Ohio Valley Publishmg Company/Mulumedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2136. Second class postage ptlid nt Pomeroy, Oltio. Member: The Associated Press, and the Ohio Newspaper AssociAtion. POSTMASTER: Send address corrections 10 The" Daily"Sentinel. I I I Court St.. Pomeroy, Qh;o 4S769. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m.~ quotes provided by Advest ;, Gallipolis. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier orMo&or Route One WoeL ....................... ,....................... $2.00 g:~;~ ::::::::: : :::::::.::: ::::::·::s-i~:~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ... . ........... :................................ JS Cents . Subscribers not desiring to p4y ·the carrier may 'remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. ~ will be giver! carrier each week. No subsaiption by mail permitted in areas ' where~ cmier service is available. POMEROY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS tnllde Melp c...~y NHr Pomeroy-Maton Brld~ . IJWeeu ................................................. $27.30 26 Wceu ................................................. $S3.82 l2Woeu ............................................... St~.S6 lbleo Oulllde Melp Coonty tJW.W .............................~ ................. $29.~ ,26 Woeb ................................................. $:16.68 52 Woeb ........................................, ...... $t09.72 . I! ·912·2588 VINTON Qalllll County Dlepllly Y41rd 155 Main Sl Martin Leo Woodard Sr., 77, of Hysell Run Road. Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, following a brief illness. Born April 25, 1918 in Meigs County, be was the son of the late Martin Leo Woodard and Dora Chloe Romine Woodard Smith. He was a retired coal miner and a retired orderly at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He is survived .bY his wife of 55 years, Cora Edith HyseU Woodard; a daughter and son-m-law, Wanda Joan and Carl Look of Grove City; a son and friend, M.artin Leo Woodard Jr. and Kathy Hammon, of Pomeroy; three grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and five step-grandchil· dren. He was also preceded in death by a grandson, Thomas Joe Moore. Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rut· land. The Rev. Bobb)' M3llley wiU officiate and burial will be in the Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Friday. Meigs announcements WVA Showers T-slorms Ram Articles of incorporation filed ~~~----_!38~~~~~~23~.--~~ Bazaar tonight The Sacred Heart Catholic Church annual bazaar will be held tonight at the church. Dinners will . be served beginning at 4:30p.m. Games, crafts, cake walks, and door prizes will be awarded throughout the evening. Woodmen to meet Burlingham Modern Woodmen will meet for dinner at Dale's Smorgasbord in Gallipolis Sunday, noon to 2 p.m. Cost $2.50, nine and under free. Guests welcome. Arthritis Group to meet The Meigs County Arthritis Support Group will meet N0v. 17, from 10:30 a.m. to noon in the con· ference room of the Meigs County Senior-Multip!UllOse Building. Dr. James Witherell will be presenting information about osteoporosis. Anyone who has arthritis or bas a friend or family member with arthritis is invited to attend. For more information, contact 614· 593· 2518. Workshop scheduled The Meigs County Public Library will sponsor a creative writing workshop on Dec. 2, from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The work· shop will be presented by Steven Newman, author of Worldwalk, Letters from Steven and Guardian of Yellowstone. Participants need to register for this workshop by Dec. I. There is no fee. For information, contact the library at992-5813. · Revival planned Mount Zion United Brethren Church will hold a revival Nov. 13· I 8, at the church on Zion Road, Shade. Services will begin nightly at 7 p.m., with the Rev. John Elswick the featured speaker. Spe· cia! music is planned. Rev. Floyd Ross invites tbe public to attend. Fund-raising items in Portland Elementary School QSP fundraising items are in and wiU be delivered by Nov. 17. Customers not receiving items by that date should call tbe school at 843- 5271. Veterans Day services Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926, Mason, W.Va., and American Legion Post 140, New Haven, W.Va., will hold memorial services at the following locations and titnes: West Columbia, Jimmy Stewart Memorial Field, 10:15 a.m.; Clifton Monument, 10:30 a.m.; Mason, 10:45 a.m.; Hartford, 11 a.m.; New Haven, 11:15 a.m. VFW will have a dinner for all members and guests following the services. Salisbury fall festival The Salisbury Elementary Fall Festival will be held Saturday with the kitchen opening at 5 p.m. and games at 6:30 p.m. Door prizes, contests at 8: 15 p.m. Crafts. u Secretary of State Bob Taft bas reponed that articles of incorporation have IJeen filed in his office in Columbus by Susan Baker, Marjorie Baker1 and Sue McGuire doing business a.~ ORBCO Inc. SEORC dinner scheduled Eleven outstanding· southeastern Ohio persons will be honored by the Southeast Ohio Regional Council at it's 25th Annual Person of the Year Awards Banquet Thursday, Nov. 16 at the Ohio University Inn in Atbens. Tbe·award are made on the basis of contribution to southeastern Ohio by participation and leadership in community affairs by tile Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, one of the oldest development and promotion groups in the country dating back to the 1940s. The distinguished guests represent southeastern Ohio communities and were nominated by the Chambers of Commerce and busi· ness groups in tbeir home counties and communities, according to Sam Crawford, director of tbe Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. Those nominated for the awards are: Roscoe Mills. Meigs Coun· ty; Esther Crownover, Vinton County; Keith Fox, Hockmg County; Ed Vollborn, Gallia County; Doone Coleman, Scioto County; Fred and Phil Foster, Pike County; Ron Fewster. Ross County; Cheryl Preston, Lawrence County; Ceil Geitz, Wellston: Lwgino's, Jack· son; and Delbert Kuhn. NelsonviUe. Tickets for tbe event can be purchased from tbc Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. II Pomeroy accidents investigated Pomeroy Police investigated a one-car accident Wednesday un Mulberry Avenue, according to Police Chiel Gerald Rought. According to police reports, the accident occurred around 8:07 p.m. John R. Hamilton, 28. of Dexter; was drivmg a 1984 Chevy and stated to police that he hit a stonn drain and lust control. Hamilton went off the right side of the road, striking a utility pole and breaking it off, according to the report. Hamilton was cited for failure to controL The vchtclc sustained heavy damage 10 tbe front end and was towed from the scene. Fair board elects directors Five members were elected to tbree-year tenns when the Meigs County Agricultural Society met Monday night in the fair board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Elected by tbe 89 voters participating in the election were Roger Spencer. Leonard Koenig and Tim Bearhs. incumbents: and David Watson and Tom Drake. The other candidates were Todd Bissell, Carolyn Ritchie and Brent Rose. A special meeting of the board will be held on Nov. 27 to elect officers. Shell pl;~ns ·construction of new plant in Mexico Dance party A Big Country Dance Party will be held Saturday, 7 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Admission $3 single, , POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. $5 couple. jShell Chemical Co. announced today that its subsidiaries will build Closed for Veteram Day a new polyester chemical plant in The Ohio University Osteopath· Altimira, Mexico. ic Medical Center will be closed This plant is being built to serve Friday in honor of Veterans Day. the expanding Mexican market. The center will reopen Monday. The new plant will eventually employ between 50 and 75 penna• LCCD office closed Friday nent workers. Leading Creek Conservancy According to Bob Bowen, local District's office will be closed Fri· plant m.anager at Shell's Point day for Veterans Day. Payments Pleasant facility, construction of due the I Oth will be considered on the Mexican plant will begin in time payments the 13th. Emergen- January 1996 and should be com· cies call742-2597. pleted in December 1997. Production will begin in the first quarter of 1998. The workers will be repre· sented by the Condederacion Tra· bajadores Mexicanos union. Mildred Milliron, VMH; Bowen said, "We are excited 12:52 p.m .. High Street, Karen about the prospects of expanding Bendell, PVH; 1:32 p.m., Broadway Street, our polyester resins business into the Meltican market To be compel· Daisy Sayre, VMH. itive and grow as a business we RUTLAND 8:10a.m., Main Street, Polly must expand globally. Even with our current expansion project, Cleland, HMC. wbicb will be completed in mid· TUPPERS PLAINS 7:37 p.m., State Route 7, Willy 1996, we cannot supply the rest of Jones, Camden-Clark Memorial the world from our Point Pleasant Plant. We are committed to the Hospital. · polyester resins business here in West Virginia. That is why Shell Dissolutions, divorces bas invested substantially in our filed with clerk's office • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The following actions to end : COLONY THEATRE : • marriage were ftled recently in the TONIGHT • • office of Meigs County Clerk of HALLOWEEN s, , ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 •• Courts Larry Spencer: STARTING FRIDAY •• Dissolutions asked - Brenda PATRICK SWAYZE IN • K. Jeffers, Middleport, and Charles THREE WISHES oa David Jeffers, Pomeroy, Nov. 2; ONE EVENING SHOW 7:~0 Tracy R. Hein and Evelyn M. Hein, both of Pomeroy, Nov. I; Kathy A. Watson, Albany, and David 0. Watson, Pomeroy, Oct. 27. Divorces asked - Sheryl A. Patterson, Shade, from Bobby J. Patterson, Lancaster, Nov. 2; Irma J. Boothe, Pomeroy, from Dennis Boothe, Cumberland, Md., Oct. 30. EMS units record 9 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered nine calls for assistance Wednesday, including one transfer call. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 4:51 p.m., Lower Route 7, Mar· vin Yeauger, Holzer Medical Cen· ter. POMEROY 4:35 p.m., Maples Apartments, Louise Bartles, VMH; 8:09 p.m., volunteer fife depart· ment and squad to junction of Mulberry Avenue and Lasley Street. one-car accident, John Hamilton, refused treabllent. RACINE 11:30 a.m., State Route 338, Point Pleasant Plant since purchas· ing it from Goodyear in December of 1992. However our customers and competition are located world wide and this plant in Mexico will help us to be more competitive out· side of the United States." Shell Chemical is the largest employer in Mason County with over 650 employees working at the Point Pleasant Polyester Plant The plan~ located in Apple Grove, pro· duces plastic resins that are used to make soft drink bottles, frozen meal containers. and other consumer products. . Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Discharges Nov. 8 - Terry Wolfe, Melissa Farley, Jimmy Lambert, Mary Qualey, Patricia McDennit~ Tanya Beaver. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Holman, son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pope, daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Jason Smith, son, Rutland. (Published with permission) Comfort You Can To The Bank! "OTICE: EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 15™ FARMERS BANK IN POMEROY & tUPPERS PLAINS, WILL NO LONGER ACCEPT GTE PHONE BILL PAYMENTS. PAYMENTS AFTER THE 15'" CAN BE MADE -T SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY I Get Up To $400 ' In Cash-Back Rebates Now When You Buy A New Furnace And Air Conditioner! •Heating Efflclenclas Over 911"/o AFUE! • • Cooling Efficiencies Elc:eadlng 13 SEER! -l~l~Jly•••••""'"' So:ne resb'idioll; nay M Hurry, Offer Ends 12-31-95 For a list of participating dealers, call NABCO(UPPLY, INC. 1·800.828-3720 . !COWMBIAGU SMlg&!eog!.&Mlg . . _ �Thursday, November 9, 1995 Sports The Daily Sentinel Cordova named AL 'Rookie-of-the-Year' b<L~eball U~reer. "It doesn't seem too far away, and I never forget tbat," Cordova said Wednesday after edging Garrett Anderson· in tbe closest race in 16 years. "! know how it is to be down and out." Cordova spent six full seasons in the minors before coming up to tbe majors for tlle first time last spring. His best average his first two years was .216 in 1990. his fust profcss'ional season. But he vowed after a dismal '91 season to work as bard he could, not wanting to wonder forever what might have been. The following year, after an offseason in the weight room and baning cage, Cordova hit .341 with 28 homers and 13 I RB Is at Class A Visalia, set- ling a Twins minor league record for RB!s. Now that he· s been voted the AL's top rookie. Cordova will give up his regular offseason job parking cars at Palace Station, a bote! and casino in Las Vegas. But aside from the myriad appearances that will accompany his award. Cordova doesn't plan any changes to his offseason regimen. ''!lift real heavily witb weights. I try to get as big as I can," Cordova said. ''I'll start hitting Jan. I, and runnin g with these special shoes I have . I just have to do all tbe same things that got me to this point." Cordova and Anderson each received 13 first-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Cordova bad 13 siclonds and one third for 105 point$.lwhile Anderson had 10 seco nds and four thirds for 99 points. Andy Pettitte of the New York Yankees and Troy Percival of tbe Angels each received one firstplace vote. · It was the closest race m the AL since 1979, when Twins tbird base- man Jobn Castino and Toronto shortstop Alfredo Griffin tied with seven votes each . The following year, the BBW AA switched to the system where each writer makes three picks, with 5 points for a fust-place vote, 3 for a second and I for a third. The last rookie race decided by such a narrow margin was tlle NL award in 1982, when Steve Sax of Los Angeles edged Pittsburgh· s Johnny Ray by six points. Cordova, 26, finished tbe season with a .277 average, led AL rookies with. 24 homers and set a personalbest with 20 steals to join Larry Hisle and Kirby Puckett as the only Twins to hit 20 homers and steal20 bases in a season. He homered in five consecutive games from May 16-20, tying tbe major league rookie record set by Rudy York in 1937 and matched by George Alusik in 1962 and Ron Kittle in 1983. It also matched the Twins record accomplished twice by Hannon Killebrew in 1970. "I'm not tbe fastest guy in the world and I'm not much of a power hitter, but if I could steal 20 bases and hit 20 home runs every year, MARTY CORDOVA that'd be OK," Cordova said. Anderson bit .324 with 16 hoiners and 69 RB!s. He started tbe season witb the Angels and was 0for-8 when be was sem back to tbe minors on May 15, whenrosters were reduced from 28 active players to 25. He returned to California on June 7, and in July was picked as the AL player of the month after hitting .410 witb seven homers and 31 RB!s in 25 games. Collier will make decision on future Saturday By The Associated Press Five schools signed two players each on the fust day for tbe signing of national letters of intent to play college basketball. Two of the in-state players signing Wednesday carne from Perrysburg High School. The biggest prize during the early period - Springfield Catholic Central's 6-11 Jason Collier - will announce his decision at a news conference Saturday. He bas narrowed his college choice down to Indiana, Georgia Tech, Duke, North Carolina or Notre Dame. Cleveland State, Cincinnati, Dayton, Kent and Ohio each picked up two signatures on an otberwise . quiet day for Ohio's major college programs. Cleveland State grabbed 7-foot Lee Klag from Perrysburg and Ryan White, a 5-foot-11 point guard from !.incoln Way High School in Mokena, Ill. Klag averaged 9.1 points, 8. 7 rebounds and 3.3 blocks a game while shooting 69 percent from tbe field. White had 15 .8 points and 8.2 assists a game. Cincinnati signed Johnny Carson. a 6-0 guard from Springfield_ South, and 6-8 forward Kenyon Martin from Bryan Adams High in Dallas. Carson averaged 23 points, 10 rebounds, seven assists and four steals a game last season. Martin averaged 14 points and 14 rebounds a game. · Committing to Dayton were point guard Edwin Young from Division I state champion Zanesville and 6-9 Mark Ashman of St. Marys Memorial. The 6-3 Young was an All-Ohioan last year in Division I. averaging 14 points, 5 rebounds. 7 assists and 3 steals a game. AI Moore, a 6-7 forward from Columbus East. was one of two players signed by Kent. Moore averaged 15 points and 9 rebounds a game last year Also signing was Pete Paule, a 6-3 guard, also from ·Perrysburg. He averaged 14.1 points a game while shooting 46 percent from tbc field and 41 percent on 3-pointers during a 15 -7 season last year. Ohio announced the signing of · two players- Jason Grunkemeyer of Cincinnati Moeller and Sanjay Adell from Milwaukee. Grunkemeyer, a 6-5 guard. averaged 19.5 points a game last sea- son. He canceled a visit to Mary- land to sign witb the Bobcats. Adell, a 6-6 forward from Messmer High School, averaged 17 . points and 7.3 rebounds a game for a 22-2 team that won tbe Wisconsin private school state championship. Adrian Crawford, a 6-5 guard from Barberton, signed with Tulsa, where his father, Coleman Crawford, is an assistant coach. He averaged 21 poims and 7 rebounds per game last season. -Sports briefsSome shooter DECORAH, Iowa (AP) - Karl Tuffe of Luther College had a unique season tbis year. Tuffe did something that no other NCAA basketball player, male or female, ever did in one season. She led tbe country in both field and free-tbrow percentages. She was tops in Division III with a percentage of 65.6 from the floor and 88.2 from the free-throw line. Ohio Division I Recruits · No.-p!ayer .W. 10-Heather Dixon .................................... s. . 7 11-Cindy Hopper ..................................... 5·7 12-Angie Layman ....................................5-9 13-Meghan Kolcun ............................... 5-1 0 14.Jodl Rawlins .............................. ,,,, ... 5-7 , 15-Megan Winters ..................................6-0 1 20·April Peters ........................................5·4 1 22-Shannon Brown ............ , ................... 5-9 23-Carrie Carson ......, ............................ 5-4 l 25-Stac! Riley ........................ ,~ ...............5-5 31-J esstca Johnson ............................., ... 5-5 32-Tony a Smith ..................................... 5-11 33·Rachel Bostic ......................................6-0 40-Michelle Tabor ................................... 5·8 42-Beth Patch .......................................... 6-0 Reds scouting director signs two-year contract CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin, nati Reds scouting director I ulian ·Mock has agreed to a two-year contract to remain witb tbe ballclub, after he considered seeking a better deal elsewhere. Mock told tbe Reds on Friday tbat he wouldn't accept their offer, 'and considered asking for permission to talk with other team.\. But tbe Reds pursued him and reached the agreement Tuesday, The Cincinnati Post reponed Wednesday. The Reds confirmed the twoyear deal, but declined to disclose its tenns. Mock's old contract is to expire Dec. 31. Tile new one runs through Dec. 31, 1997. ''I guess it just took a little give and take," Mock said. ,"! talked it over with my wife. We got the best deal we could gel and decided to stay." Mock said he remains one of the lowest-paid scouting directors in baseball . Reds spokesman Brad Kullman declined Wednesday to respond to that remark. Mock also had considered leaving because he was unhappy with some aspects of tbe Reds' scouting and player development operations. He had expressed displeasure tbat he bas been instructed to pull his scouts off tlle road twice in the last two years. The Reds also are in their second consecutive year without operating in the Florida Instructional League. Mock said he discussed the situation with Reds general manager Jim Bow,dcn. "I got tbe feeling ill talking witlt Jim that we were going to try to operate full tilt from now," Mock said. 1995-96 RED WOMEN -Members or this year's Rio Grande women's basketball team are (seated, L· R) Cindy Hopper, April Pete..,., Stacy Riley, Carrie Carson, Jodi Rawlins, Angie Layman, Michelle Tabor and Jessica Johnson. Standing are manager Thistledown results NORTH RANDALL (AP) Favored Mr. Rank finally claimed the lead down the stretch for the win Wednesday in Thistledown's featured sixth race. a $5,800 allowance. The 4-year-old gelding went six furlongs in I: 14 and returned $5.60, $3.20 and $2.60. Secret Flame was worth $4.80 and $3 Shadow Of A Roman to show was wortb $3.60. The crowd of 2,924 wagered $428,992 on the races. GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY Cincinnati Johnny Carson, 6-0, Springfield Soutb, 23.0; Kenyon Martin. 6-8, Bryan Adams HS, Dallas. Saturday, Nov. II ll!!k Opponent ,& tim£ Nov. 17-18 .......................... Bevo l'rancis Classic-6 p.m. Nov. 21 ................................Ohio Valley College-? p.m. Nov. 24-25 ............... at Cumberland College Tour.-TBA Nov. 27 .......................at Transylvania University-6 p.m. Nov. 30 .............................at Ohio Valley College-? p.m. Dec. 5 ................... at Kentucky Christian College-? p.m. Dec. 7 ...............................................Central State-7 p.m. Dec. 9 .......................................Ohio Dominican-2 p.m. Dec. 12 ... ............ ....................................... Findlay-7 p.m. Dec. 16 ..... ........ ................................at Cedarville-2 p.m. Dec. 29-JO .. ,.............................at Shawnee Classic-TBA Jan. 2-3 ..................at Wheeling Jesuit Toumament-TBA Jan. 6 .......................................................at Walsh-2 p.m. Jan. 9 .... ............ ......................... at Shawnee State-7 p.m. Jan. II ..................... ........ ........ ................... Tiffin-5 p.m. TEXAS TANS .----------, Free8~10 color portrait 01 '(our Favorite pose. Kent AI Moore, 6-7, Columbus Eas~ 15 .0; Pete Paule, 6-3, Perrysburg, 14.1 Ohio Jason Grunkemeyer, 6-5, Cin. Moeller, 19.5; Sanjay Adell, 6-6, Messmer HS, Milwaukee, 17.0 Tulsa Adrian Crawford, 6-5, Barberton, 21.0. 12-16 Pose Selection! Session Fee $12.99 RIO GRANDE - After an injury-plagued 1994-95 season, tbe University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team is hoping to reignite the flame th!ll carried them to the NAIA National Tournament in 1994. Coach David Smalley's team won back-to-back Mid-Ohio Conference titles in 1993 and '94 before last season'·s mishaps set in. The injuries, combined with a very young squad, were responsible for tbe Redwomen dropping to 16-15 in 1994-95. The Redwomen ended last season Fun For All Ag(!s! Session Includes: Make-Up Artistry, Wardrobe Changes, Hair Styling Call For Appointment, 985-3569 TEXAS TANS ------- . DON'T MISS THIS SALE! advertise with the Baltimore Browns." Lesko Mounts, Sandy spokeswoman for the commission, said the canceled advertising through the end of the Browns' seaso n includes lottery ads on Browns' radio and television game broadcasts, stadium signs and limited print advertising. Revco. the self-proclaimed "hometown drugstore," said it is " deeply saddened" by tbe Browns' move. ''Our advertising program witb the Browns ties the hometown drug store with the hometown team," said Neil Guliano, vice· president of advertising for the chain. "Unfortunately, they are no longer the hometown team ." Revco is involved in radio, television, signs, promotions and magazines witb the Browns. A dollar figure for the pullout was not available . The Browns could not be reached for comment today. Repeated call 10 team offices went. unanswered. Glenn could play in Saturday's game COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State wtde receiver Terry Glenn, who separated his right shoulder making a ca tch last week, could play in Saturday's game agaiti.st Illinois. coach John Cooper sa1d Wednesday. Ohio State sports information director Steve Snapp said Cooper was "leaning toward" Glenn being able to play for tbe second-ranked Buckeyes. · Glenn, third in the nation witb 127 yards receiving pt!r game .. sustained a slight separauon making a diving catch in Ohio State's 49-21 victory at Minnesota last Saturday. Glenn did not practice Tuesday but was expected to run but not take part in contact drills Wednesday. . On Tuesday, Cooper satd, " Terry ' s been winning a lot of _ games witb his fe_et. There isn't anytbing wrong wtth bts feet. He 1 : • in conjunction with the • : .: : CARDIAC REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT : : : : • • 1,000-point mark. "I tbink anyone that's familiar with our program or bas seen Stacy play, is familiar witb tbe explosiveness she p<issesses on offense." said Smalley. Smalley continued, "Stacy has really gained tbe respect. of her teammates and oUter teams because of her aggressive style of play. And she's definitely our go-to player, there's no question about that. I tbink all our opponents, especially those we see year-in and year-out, know that you've got to contain Stacy." Winters averaged 16.4 points per : • • ing tbe Smalley system as freshmen. Smith led Rio Grande in rebounding, averaging 6.5 per game . . • "Tony a is a physical player who played a lot of minutes for us last • year," said Smalley. "A bonus for us . this season is that she has improved her shooting range and once she gets back into tbe swing of tbings, she'll be able to shoot the tllree. It's a big plus to have a post player who can step out and hit from long range or trail a play and hit the three." Bostic played in 30 games during •• tlle 1994-95 season and hit better Continued on page 6 • •• : : IS OFFERING • Tesring is being provided alno cosr ro rite parienr. Cosrs nor covered by rite patient:' insurance will be offser by rite Holzer Clinic Foul!dalioll Gram. • • Program eligibility is based upon being a male over the age of 40 and meeting a minimum of two of the following risk factors with no present cardiac symptoms: * Blood pressure greater than or equal to 160/90 * Cholesterol greater than 240 * Diabetes Mellitus *Smoker * Family history of cardiac episodes : • • : • • • • CONTACT HOLZER CLINIC AT (614) 446-5137 TO DETERMINE IF YOU ARE A CANDIDATE. : • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOLZER CLINlC. .. Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! J' Best Wishes To All Our Meigs County Fall Sports Programs FROST-FREE REFRIGERATORS 15 CU. FT. $499 MAYTAG APPLIANCES! GUN CABINETS • MEIGS MARAUDERS WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASKERS, ELECTRIC RANGES A:·o CURIOS! EAGLES • EASTERN • ALL ON SALE! Great Selection Of Stylea And Flnlaheat. Layaway NllW! •SOUTHERN TORNADOES can run this week. He can be at practice this week and can mentally know what's going on. "If he can get his arm up Satur- · day and catch tbe ball witbout suffering any unnecessary chances of getting injured again and they clear him to play, we'll play him." . If Glenn is not able to play. Cooper said sophomore Dimitrious Stanley would take his place in the rotation at wide receiver. Wrestling Shoes Now In Stock In Mens and Boys Rely On Us For Complete Coverage Of Your Favor~te Sport and Team ···' Postponed COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio High School Atbletic Association has announced tbat tbe girls Division I stat.e soccer semifinal between Mentor and Hudson .Wednesday night. at Brecksville was postponed because of snow. · The game will be played Thursday at 7 p.m. THE DAILY SENTINEL LayawtiY Nawfur Christmas! I '· • •• : •• on a positive capturing four ()f · selected game into 1994-95. Winters was · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • tbeir last fivenot.e, games and coming tbe aii-MOC second team within one victory of the NAIA and was tbe tbird leading rebounder National ToWllament on tbe Redwomen team. "Winning tbose games at th~ end Smalley said, "Megan saw a lot of the season has provided us with a of time last year and earned her • good foundation for this season," stripes. She bas learned our system Smalley said. "The wins were well at)d really stepped up her game. iQJportant because they instilled Megan is a finesse player and bas some confidence in our younger really become a smootb operator in players and brought back a team the post, using botb hands and her chemistry tbat bad been disrupted quick feet to get by some of tbe largearlier in tbe season. er bodies she faces down low." "We're confident about the He added, "Winiers and Riley upcoming year, but we'll be in the present a real dilemma for opposing same boat again as far as experience teams who uy double one or the is concerned," Smalley said. "Our other. Wben they're on the floor roster includes eight freshmen, five togetber, we function well as a unit. sophomores and only two juniors." Additionally, Megan and Stacy proHowever young tbe Redwomen vide a lot of leadership on and off may be again tbis year, tbe coach tbe floor." does welcome tbe return of his t.op Hot-shooting guard Michelle three players from last year's club. Tabor leads Smalley's brigade of Smalley's "Three Amigos" sophomores. Tabor led the team in , juniors Stacy Riley and Megan three-point shooting last year while Winters and sophomore Michelle averaging 13.2 points per game. . Tabor- accounted for 49 points per "Michelle started for us most of game last season. The team averaged last year and learned our system 76.8 per outing. With a year under very quickly," Smalley said. "She's tbeir belts together and some good an extremely int.elligent young lady work in tbe off·season, the "Three; who provided a great. deal of stabiliAmigos" will once again be a triple ty at the two guard and hit some key threat for opponents to fear. shots for us. I expect her to stan tbis Riley led the team in scoring, year and be a team leader. She's a averaging 19.4 points per game and hard worker both in practice and on was second on the )team in rebound- tbe floor and is a good example to ing. She capped her season by being all of our players." honored as a first-team aii-MOC Rounding out the sophomore player and a Kodak all-American class are forwards Tonya Smith and honorable mention selection. Rachel Bostic and guards Heatber Heading into her junior season, Dixon and Jodi Rawlins. All four Riley bas already surpassed the saw quite a bit of time while learn- Browns lose two major advertisers CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio Lottery, following the lead of Revco drugstore chain, revoked its advertising from the Browns Wednesday because of tbe team's pending move to Baltimore. Art Modell, majority owner of the Browns·. announced Monday tbat tbe team would' move to Baltimore ne<t year. The Ohio Lottery announced today that it ~ancele_d $365,000 in advertising, mcludmg radto and television broadcasts and Cleveland Stadium signs. "Basically, from a business standpoint, we believe it's a pru dent thing to do," said William Howell. executive director of tbe Ohio Lottery. '' Many of our loyal lottery players are also longtime supporters of the Browns. Lottery advertising dollars come from our players and we don't think they want us to spend tbeir money on a Wim that's leaving the city." The issue. Howell said, is "we don't advertise with the PilL~burgh Steclers and we're not going to •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •: • HOLZER CLINIC Date Opponent.& tim£ Jan. 13 ....................................................... Malone-3 p.m. Jan. 16 ................................ Mt. Vernon Nazarene-? p.m. Jan. 20 ................................................at Urbana-2 p.m. Jan. 23 .. 1........ ........... ........... at Ohio Dominican-7 p.m. • Jan. 27 ..:................... ............................. at Findlay-2 p.m. • Jan. 30 ........................................... Cedarville-7 p.m. Feb. I .........................................................Walsb-5 p.m. Feb. 3 ........................ ....................Shawnee State-S p.m. Feb. 6 ..............................................atMalone-5:15 p.m. Feb. IO ............................ at Mt. Vernon Nazarene-2 p.m. Feb. IJ ....................................................... Urbana-7 p.m. Feb. 17 ...................... ...............................at Tiffin-2 p.m. Feb. 23 .................................Cumberland College-7 p.m. TBA ...................................... Mid-South Regionals-TBA • March 13-19 ......... NAJA National Cbampionships-TBA .'. season with youthful squad CHESTER, OHIO Hometown & hW! school So. Granville (Granville) Fr. Peebles (Peebles) Fr. Delaware (Buckeye Valley) Fr. Gallipolis (Gallia Academy) So. South Webster (South Webster) Jr. London (London) Fr. Thornville (Fairfield Union) Fr. Hager Hill, Ky. (Johnson Central) Fr. Fredericktown (Danville) Jr. Marion (Mechanicsburg) Fr. Peebles (Peebles) So. Felicity (Felicity-Franklin) So. Proctorvjlle (Fairland) So. Olive Hill, Ky. (West Carter) Fr. Boardman (Boardman) XL • • A • •: CARDIAC SCREENING PROGRAM :• •• •• Including an Exen:;ise Stress Test •• •• • • Redwomen to enter 1995-96 IS COMING TO .. Dayton Edwin Young, 6-3, Zanesville, 14.0; Mark Ashman, 6-9, St. Marys Memorial, 19.5 Jon Bradshaw, assistant coach Melissa Irvin, bead coach David Smalley, Heather Dixon, Meghan Kolcun, Beth Patch, Megan Winters, Rachel Bostic, Tnnya Smith, Shannon Brown, trainer Brian Norton and manager AJ. Decker. Redwomen's 1995-96 schedule lAST TDfl BEFORE CHBISTMAS..: Cleveland State Lee Klag, 7-0, Perrysburg, 9.1 points per game; Ryan White, 5-11, Lincoln Way HS, Mokena, Ill., 15.8 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 1995-96 Redwomen roster . · , i Page4 Thursday, November 9, 1995 • MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Marty Cordova used to be as wild as tbe city he cal ls home , a fast-living kid commg of age in a fast-living town . Altbougb Las Vegas is still his home, Cordova hardly resembles that flailing, frustrated young player anymore. But the 1995 AL Rookie of the Year says he'll never forget tbe days when he seemed destined to crap out on a promising Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 992·562-7 I ' • ' �. P.age 6 • The Dally Sentinel I AMERICAN CONFERI!NCE East WLTPcLPFPA . 6 3 0 .667 172 IS S Buffalo .. 5 ] 0 .667 238 147 Miauu lndianapohs 5 4 0 .556 172 \83 New EniJland l 6 O.JJJ Ill 201 2 II 0 200 I 37 151 N Y Jets Central .s 4 0 .556 208 ::!08 4 5 0 .444 178 !93 Pm.sburgh Clevelanct Howton Cinctnnalt Ja::ltsoovtlle 5 0 .444193 17 1 3 6 0 .333 :!!)') !Q.l -~ 3 6 0 333 Di 1&6 I L1 .889 223 I ~ I 7 2 o 778 ~33 14lt S 4 0 556 ~C6 143 4 5 0 .444 162 I 116 .\ 6 0 .JJJ 175 :!23 II NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WLTPet.PFPA S I D 889~65 14.1 ~ 4 l) .556 176 216 b 0 JHI67 .!01 b u 3H t40 :! )l .• 1 7 0 300 207 241 Dallas Pfltladelphta N.Y Gtanlli Anzona W as.t11n~tcJ n ~in nesuta 6 3 0 667 2522 10 4 0 556 2 11 1~11 .\ 4 0 55o JJ4 1411 ~ ~ u 444 !89~0 1 DelJ'oLl 1 6 U .JH :!09123 cruca~u 56 Anaheim 7 9 0 14 54 .55 51 4 6 3 II 33 50 Clllgary .. 2 9 4 8 33 55 SanJL'6ie ... 1 9 4 6 \'Ved.ne»d•y'• Games 46 61 Ed~U~Jnt on S:.m ~ranCt!IC O -< ~tW l)rk.:utli l u 667193 197 4 0 556 167 IIIII 4 U 5562 1::! ]~ 0 5 0 444 158 178 6 0 JJ] 164 J ~j Buffalo 7. San Jose 2 Anaht>1m 3. Montreal 2, OT RaBgen 5. Tampa Bay 4 Ciii¥W" Y2, New Jer~ey 1 . ~- \' Thunday '" Game~ ouaw:t. at Bost on. 7:30p.m. Cal~r.ar\' 111 Ptuladelphia., 7:30p.m. Ed monton at Ftortda, 7:30p.m. Vancou\'er at Oucago , 8.30 p.m. l>.Ulas at CuloraJo . 9 p.m. Frid•r'• GtUiln NY Islanders at N.Y. Rangm, 7:30 pill Edmonton at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Washinwtun at TocontQ , 7:30 run. Winnt pt'~ at St. Louis. IUO p m Ptt ~burgh at San Jo~ . 10:30 p.m. GIRLS ) 4. Slate Semlftnals DIVISION I Mentor (17-3) vs. Hu$on (18 ·3), a.t Brecbville, Thursday, 7 p.m.; Wstetville South (18-1·2) vs. Cin. Glen Este (17·2· 2), at West Carrollton. Championship , 1..'-MOhn.t at St U.>uts, l p.m T.unpa Bav .11 Dt:r.rmt. l p.m W L Pte 2 0 1.000 GB 3 1 .750 2 I .667 2 I 1 I 2 2 2 2 .SOO 1 .333 1 In .333 I l fl .333 I In tn Chicago 3 0 I .000 Indiana 3 2 2 I I I 0 I .000 2 .SOO I In 2 .SOO I In 2 .333 2 3 .250 2 1/2 3 .250 2 tn 0 3 .000 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Prl GB l 1 0 1.000 I .750 1 .1so t/2 MiD!le$UUI 2 2 I I 2 2 .667 I SOO I If.! .333 2 Denver 0 4 .000 3 l fl lbllas Houston · Utah · San Antonio Vancouver L 1n PIMil'.ic Division Sacram~oto SeattJe Go lden"State L.A. Oippen L.A. Lai.ers Phoenix J.. .. 0 I .000 I .7SO 2 .333 2 J 250 J .2SO J .2.50 Portland I 3 I If.! 3 3 .250 Thund.,. '• Game• Indiana at New York., 7:30p.m Chicago at Clev~ laud, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee al Dallas, 7:30p.m. Atlanta at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. Friday 's Games Pttot!Dix at Toronto. 1 p.m. Charl otlt! at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. New York a1 Washington , 7:30pm New Jersi.'y at Miami , 7:30p.m. Clevdand at Detroi t. 7:30p.m. Sacramento at Indiana. 7:30 p.m Orlando at Boston. 8 p.m. Portland a1 Mtnnesota. 8 p.m Milwaukee at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Denver at Utah. 9 p.rn Seattle at L.A. Lak.ers. 10:30 p.m. L.A. Chpp~n; a1 V::ancouver, 10:30 p.m. National Hockey Leacue EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L TPI• II GF GA 4 0 22 S6 39 N. Y Rangers 9 S I 19 Phi\adeJphL3 . ~ 4 ) 19 S6 S6 48 35 Wash.Lng!o~ S 0 18 .._. 34 New Jersey 7 6 I IS Tampa Bay 1 7 4 10 N.Y Islanders 1 9 2 6 40 37 36 35 54 56 9 Northeast Division Pittsburgh 7 2 J 17 6) 37 Montreal Hatt[Ofd 1 7 0 14 41 44 JJ 39 42 46 43 47 44 ... 6 .. 6 S .. .4 6 1 13 7 0 12 & I II 7 2 10 SO · WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Wtn~tpeg Toronto Chtcago DIVISION I Tol. Ceolra1 Catmlic (26·1) vs . Cin . Mt. Notre Dn.me (22·4), Friday 2:30p.m.; Wooster (25-2) vs. Cin. Ursuline (22· .5). Friday, 4 p.rn Championship, Slllurday, 4:30 p.m. n DIVISION New Concord John Glenn (2S·2) vs . Tallmada:e (26-1). Friday. II a.m.; Suo bury Big Walnut (2S-2) vs. Cio. St. Ursula (24-3), Friday, 12:30 p.m. CJuunpionship. Saturday, I :30 p.m. Marion Elgin (25·2) vs. Columbiana e restvtew (27-0), Thursday , 7:30p.m.; Heath {25-0) vs. Archbold (27-1), Thurs· tlay. 9 p.m. Championship, Saturday, 11 a.m. DfVISION fV St. Henry (27·0) vs . Mint:r.tl Ridge (2S·\), Friday, 6 p.m.; Shebnah Christian (19·1 ) vs. Bascom Hopewell-Louden (25· for this season. Five-foot-ten-inch Meghan Kolcun Is another player that Smalley expects to contribute to the cause this year. The Galli a Academy product averaged II points, five rebounds .and five assists per game for a squad !hat reached the Di visioo II regional finals last season and compiled a 22·2 record. "Meshan' s a great kid with an outstanding work ethic," said Smalley. "Sbe was one of the few players who came into our pre-season workouts in really good physical condition, a¢ !hat's a testimony ·to her altitude toward the game. "We thought originally that . Megban would only play small (or. ward, but fans may see her at power forward some due to ber height and shooting ability," Smalley said. "She runs the floor and shoots really well. and can bit lhe three pretty consis· tently. She's also a good ball handler. We're excited about Meghan and what she will bring to our team this year." Another post player Smalley is excited about is six-foot Beth Patch from Boardman High School near Youngstown. Patch also has ties to the local area and Rio Grande in particular. Her grandmother and other relatives are graduates of Rio Grande, and Patch still has relatives that live in Gallia County. Patch averaged 12 points and 10 rebounds for a Boardman team that didn' I utilize post players too often, so Smalley thinks that people have yet io see the best that she can offer on the basketball court. "Beth is another forward who has great work habits," Smalley said. "She's extremely strong and is the type of player who, once she gains some more experience, can domi· nate a game physically. On top of: that, she bas great skills aud athletic ability. · "Beth can get up and down the floor and bas shown some nice finesse both on defense and offense," Smalley said. "The addi· tion ,of Beth and Megban Kolcun will make us a very strong team in lhe post once these kids get used to our system and the college game in general." , The rest of Smalley's freshman class is dominated by swing players. "Angie Layman, out of Buckeye Valley High School near Delaware, can play al either guard spot or small forward. Layman averaged 12 points, four rebounJ!s and two assists during her senior year. . • ADgie is a fine player wtlh out· standing skills and great leadership abilities. She possesses good court awareness and wiU fit well into our style," said Smalley. "She's an intel· ligent player who doesn't make a lot of mistakes. Angie will also help us at lhe point where she saw some time in high school." Smalley's "Kentucky Connection" increases by one 111em· ber this year. Last season, be brought in a pair of Bluegrass State residents in the form of assistant coach Melissa Irvin from Keavy in southeastern Kentucky and Tabor from Olive Hill. This time, Smalley brings another promising prospect in Shannon Brown out of Johnsrm Ceritrlll High School in Paintsville. Brown led Johnson Central to two regional championships and a berth,in the Kentucky Sweet 16 over the last three seasons. She averaged 15.4 points, 4 rebounds, 4.1 as~ists and 2 steals per game in her final prep campaign. Smalley figured the 5-foot-9 Brown would play more at lhe small and power forward , but during preseason practice,Brown has shown she can play at off guard and the point. "Shannon bas certainly opened our eyes during the fall workouts," Smalley said. "She bas lhe ball ban.dling skills to play lhe point and the shooting touch to play al off guard. We feel very good about her progression to this point and expect her to improve as the season goes along." The final addition to the 1995·96 Redwomen roster is versatile guard Cindy Hopper from Peebles. Hopper averaged 21.3 points, 5.7 rebounds, 4.2 assists and 6. 7 steals during her senior year. She is the second leading scorer in Peebles' history with 1,452 points. Hopper is a t~o-time :loulbem Hills League player of the year, three· time all· Southeast District team selection and two-time all-state selection. Support These Fine Area Businesses! Football '95 Catch All The Excitement! INGELS FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK EWING FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS H. - Director VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 • Appalachian State • Boston u. BUCknell · Cal State Sacramlflto ' Cai·Davis · Citadtil Col"mbia • Dartmouth W L TPt1 GF GA 8 5 l 18 ll l6 7 6 l 16 H 51 6 5 3 15 4& 46 6 6 2 14 47 44 J 3 Transactions BASEBALL A.mericft le~&~u• BOSTON RED SOX- Sianed Brad Pt:noington, pitcher. CAUFORNIA ANGELS- Air=! to tema with Julio Valera, pitcher, and Joh11 Orton, catch.er. on mioor·league CQOtracts. ClfiCAGO WIDTE SOX- Declined lo exerc ise the ir 1996 option on Lance Johruon, outfielder. NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Gordon Bl.akeley director of international scouting; . Ph.il Rizzo minor· league seoul; and Regg1e Waller area scout for Southern Cali[oro.ia. - SEATTLE MARINERS - Named Stev~ Smith coach NaCiona~l THE DAILY SENTINEL CELLULAR PHONESfora >< 111 ·Court St., Pomeroy, Oh 992·2156 until Dair~.t COLORADO ROCKIES- Exetcised Queen Dioo Philyaw , runnioa bacL Placed Nate Turner, runnina bact. on injured r~e. GREEN BAY PACKERS- Placed Ty Detmer . quanerbact. on injured reserve. Signed Mike McCoy, qulftetbact.. to -the practice IQUid . Waived Seth Dittman, orfenaive tackJe, off the practice squad. NEW YORK OIANTS--Sisncd Tim Wauon, aafety. Ptactd Maurice Douglass. safety, on injured reserve. Signed At.ili Johnson , cornerback, to I he practic e 1quad. Waived Kevin Feighery, puoler. C* Payments Low As Handheld with 48-name and number memory 8 * Per Month' TilHO Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Baum Lumber 3-on-3 tournament slated CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or A three-on-three basketball tour· namcnt for men and boys will be held Nov. !~rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School. Fee to register a four-person roster is $40. Contact Rusty Bo,okman at 949-2719 for more information or to register. Peoples Bank C* Winners named lransmoblle cellUlar Full legal power! Moves easily Kanawha Valley Dragway winners were Tony Eaves of Branch· land, West Virginia over Dave VanHorne of Columbus. followed by Ray Livin gston and Jeff Glenn . Bracket two winners were Willard Brogan of Charleston, Dave Jividen, and Jodie Roush. · In the Junior 11ragster Division, Josh VanHorne of Columbus took the win with CiJi Casto of Mason taking second. T.J. Snadgrass of Gallipolis was next followed by Chad Smith. from car to car- just plug into car lighter and strap to seat. Includes convenient carry bag.. m1o20 . . MCKA results Rookie Cody Faulk went all the way to claim the Rookie win over. Denms Adkins, and Ethan Smith in lbe Meigs Competition Karting races at the Meigs County farigrounds. Marvin Day took the Jumor Feature over Robert Hart and Chris McGrath. Jeff-Gerlach was next. Shawn Rhodes was !he StoCk Light winn over Todd Brumfield and Shane Bull)gardncr. Shane Pauley was fourlh ahead of Kriss Meeks. Dana Hartley won the Stock Medium fearure over Rhodes and Brumfield while Buck Mulford was fourth. Jerry Spaulding was the winner in the heavies ahead of Mickey Alexan· der and Dustm Lamar. Ronnie Wilson of Racine won lhe 4-cycle _ open class over Bob Dolin and Phillip LaComb too the win over ·Steve M11boan m the 2-cyles Claude Cornelious passed John Bur· chard for third. 992·3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Menu-driven display with alphanumeric "scratchpad" memory. Includes battery, case and AC charger. 95 minules talk time , 22 hours of standby time. m -•ooo Sports briefs- UNITED STATES CELLUlAR !1Uf l' t l it l l f 0 RfTA i l FR •Prices require new activation and minimum service commitment w~h RSdioShack authorized cellular carrier. Prices without activation : #17·1060, $300.01 ; f17·1021 , $300.01 . Offer void in CA . Details in store . THE REPAIR SHOP• •• Rad1oShack. Out of whack? Out of warranty? We fix most major brands of out·of-warrantv electronics. For a store near you , call 1·800-THE-SHACK'" . Pho.. Hoi II Howald IdahO tndtana State JaCkson Slala • Jack100vllle State • James Madison • Lal1yet1e Tenne~M&-Cha.ttanooga --------pms--------- FOOTBALL CARO LINA PANTHERS-Si&ned 1 • .Ma atl • McNeese State Middle Temessee Stala • ~outh {N .J.) onlana Murrell Stet& Northeast em Northern Arizona PennsrctvanLI • Prince on • San Oiego • Soulh Carolina State Sootham·Baton Roue:: Soolh'Nftl Mllsourl tate St. Mary'• (Catil.) • Stephen F. Austin NO INTEREST CINCINNATI REOS - AKrced to t~rrru wilh Juhan Mock. scouting direcmr, on a two-year corttract. National foolballlA•ut NA...-Fined Bryce Paup, linebackt t, $1 2.000 for a hit on Ind ianapolis Colts quarterback. Pau l Justin oo Sunday. ARIZONA CARDINALS - Sianed C.J. Richardson, safely, Placed Patrick Hunter , cornerback, on injured reserve. G=iaSoolhom ·Gram ling ' Ha~on . "Lon~ Leacue their 1996 option on Kevin Ritz., pitcher. SAN DIEGO PADRES - Named Rodnl.ly McRay, Gary Kendall and Chaz Bolton. scouts. BASKETBAU . Naliorull Bmkelb.all A•ocfallon BOSTON CELTICS- Piaced Doug Smith. forward, on the injured liat. Signed Larry Syke.. forw<Wd. NEW YORK KNICKS - Signed Gary Gr::r.ot, guard. Placed Anthony Tuck· er, forward , on the injured list. • Oa~on • De ware State 'Drake Eastem ltHnols • Eaatem KentliCky Touch the Future Nawl • • • • • Total Image V1deo '" deilvers lull ·sc reert tmages artd illehke motiOrt ThealleSound "' gtves you 30 dtgttal. qual itv aud1o Voice contr ol-speak commands lo na'ltgate amund your PC 28 .8Kt>ps lax/modem . speakerphone and answerer Wake Up On Ring turns PC on to answer phone or receive a lax then turn s it ofl when call is over · • One -bunon access lo the Internet •Low -energy s tandby mo de •Includes RadioShacK color-ready mk ·tet pr~nler and pnnle r cable •Includes co upon lor Winoows .. 95 upgrade from IBM • 24·hour technical su pport fr om IBM ~25 · 440 , 126·266. ~26-2960 System pnce 2818 99 tBM. lBM Apl1va. Total Image_'l1deo. 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WI 111% M1lllmum Fon~nc;e Ch~rge soc see store tor complele del .. ts Credit otter · People Get More From Peoples Bank Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC 1-•------------------1 Your local ST/H£ Dealer 5TfHL .. Ylllid Oc!obe< 1, 199S th r()U9h Jan uary 2 . 1996 '' 3·¥f!ltr hm111!d warrantY on CPU 111(1 ont&rna l component$ otheJ comoonents 11115195 RadioShackw • offer 1-y. .r hmttecl waJ<Inly on 112116 lllldloShaek VllotPias" Crttllt Card 11111 Most Major Cltilll Canis are Wtltalllt ah SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 . Chester, Ohio • Tennn~N-Martin ·Towson Troy Stata • Valparaiso • Villanova • W~lam & Mary Wo11ooJ • Youngstown Slate 38 15 26 24 "23 25 29 56 "27 33 38 25 35 50 25 "2330 52 24 20 19 26 31 29 30 3S 26 ,. 22 21 28 27 16 20 26 26 26 37 23 29 17 26. 30 "2728 31 wesc arottna Mas usens ·COlga te Southern Utah Cat Poly S.L.O. Virginia Mil~ary • Cornell West Virginia Stale ""'"" Bathune-Cookman Northwestern ~low11) • Southam llli"lo s Austin Peay • Liberty Elizabeth Ci~ State Fayetteville late • Rhode Island ·=nState · Non m Iowa • IMrtois State • Prairie V~ew A&M Western lltiflols Connecticut For~ICi m Holy Cross • Furman Northwestern Slate (La.I • Tennessee Tech Central Connecticut State • Eastern Washington • Tennessee Stale • Maine • Weber State • Harvard mo Wagner FlOrida A&M • Texas Southern • Southeast Missouri State • Cal State NOflh~e Southwell Texas tate • East TennesM& State Samford Southem Connecticut State • Central Fbtida Kentucky Wesleyan NewH=shlre Riehm ' Charleston Southam · Buffalo U. 10 8 20 15 10 6 14 19 8 7 18 20 12 14 14 7 14 16 13 14 17 15 10 14 7 7 1B 20 18 13 22 17 10 20 10 16 12 16 9 16 17 7 12 15 6 19 16 6 14 12 14 10 16 10 13 19 12 20 Bloom1l>o~ Brockport tate • Buflakl State • Catholic • Delaware Valley 7 15 10 • 21 7 19 16 9 19 " 19 10 20 12 10 7 • 6 21 7 14 6 15 19 9 21 10 • 20 23 16 20 13 14 13 "14 27 15 10 30 Edinboro FDU·MaOson • Franklin & Marshall· ·Gannon Indiana (Pa.) "202621 ••24 Johns Hopkns • Kulttown L 21 10 •e 23 31 • -~.~ Moravian New Haven Plymouth Stale • Rowan 3-4 S1~Rock Spnng teld ' Trility (Conn.) • Tufts • Washi~on & Jetlerson • West C esler Widener • Williams 29 20 27 36 18 35 28 23 ,. ,.,.d 'Grove ity Ithaca Albright Ltbaron Valley Ursinus ' Clarion ' J"nlata Getty>b\J~ Bethany ( .V.J ' LOCk Ha'l&n · Western Ma~and East Strouds urg • Wilkes Mansfield • Muhlenberg • American lnlsmationat • Worcester Tech Montclair State • ShCsburg • Wll Lam Paterson Wea= (Conn.) Mkld ry Wesley Calitomia (Pa.) ' SusqU&hama Amhellt FARMERS BANK 0 3 14 16 " 7 14 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 17 14 21 10 7 23 14 "13 .• I wcud: ,, J,,."' I 6 7 17 13 16 12 10 14 13 16 6 7 DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, /ler(.PI• ....t. f f !> We have the Serta fJ~ you want In the size you need at a price you 'II like. Other .Games - Midwest Alldarson 22 • Ashland 20 • Augustana (lit.) • Benedictine " .4 53 21 13 16 • Be1han{J,.Kan ) • Centra lahoma • CuiVer·Sioct<ton Eal1ham • Emporia State ' Ew~l ' Ferris State • Grand Valley State ' Hillsdale ' Indianapolis ' .lOOn Carroll · Kanu• Wesleyan 21 27 26 " 27 23 25 32 Lan&' .!on Man to Stale ' ' MarieHa • Mid-Am&rCa Nazarene Missouri Southam State ' Missouri Valley ' Missouri Western State • Mount Union • Nor1h Oakota State Northeast Missouri State Nonhem Mictligan • Orlawa Peru State • Pinsburg State South Dakota • Soutlleastem Oklahome St. Cloud State Wabash • Wayne Stale (Nob.) Western New Mexico Westmi'lste' 'Nheaton Winona State • Wittenberg "2623 27 24 34 35 46 ,. 38 27 16 19 39 29 29 " 2S "'3340 42 21 52 • Ual'ldlester St. Francis (IlL) CeMap: Centra Methodist McPherson EaSiem New Mexico "10 1 1 1 9 10 - Cet1tret ~~Missouri Stala 20 Saginllw Valley State 10 William Jewell Northwood Michigan Tech St. Joseph's Baldwin· Wallace • Tabor ' Northeastern Okla~a South Dakota State Musklngum Gracetaf\d • Washbum ...., • Miasourl·Aolla Hiram Momingside ' Southwesl Ba~l iSI · Wayne State Mich.) Friendl • NebrasKa Wesleyan Norlh"ll Missouri State • Nebraska·Omaha East Centre! 0411ahoma ' Nofth Dakota • DePauw towaWa~~n • Panhandle tate • Urbana ' Elmhurst Bemidji State Illinois Banedictine ANDERSON'S 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio 12 1 1 " 13 14 6 12 " 10 " 7 12 WARNER HEATING AND COOliNG TRANE 7 6 9 6 17 7 12 • " 6 20 17 3 Sales • Service Installation Weathertron® Furnaces Air Conditioners High Heat PumP XL 1200 Efficiency Energy Savings Heat Super Efficiency Pumps Repairs All Makes Chesler, Ohio 985·4222 " 8 10 10 1 Other Games - South & Southwest 22 ••196 25 • Oic61i'lson 24 19 7 Other Gamel - Eaat 26 Klng'1 (Pa.) 52 c.. • Abany {N.Y.) • .. • 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week THE HARMON FORECAST Sal, Nov. 11 -Major Cottage•- Dlv. 1-A • Alabama 35 Mississippi Slale • Arl!ansas 27 Southwestern Louisiana • Air Force Anny 22 24 Aubum • GooiQia ·Ball State 21 Central Michl~ Baylor 2B • Southam Mel is! • Kent Bowling Green 32 • California 21 Arizona Stale • Clemson 26 Duke • Colorado 42 Missouri • Colorado Stale 34 Hawaii ·Navy Delaware 24 • EaSI Carolina 26 Tulsa • Eastern Michigan 19 Westem Michigan Florida 29 • South Carolina Florida State 30 * North Carolina • Fresno Stale 36 Texas·EI Paso Nor1h Carolin a State • Geo1Qia Tech 2B • Norm Texas Idaho Slale 22 Kansas State 2B *Iowa State • Kentucky 19 Cincinnati Mississippi 'L.S.U. 27 • Louisville 25 Northeast lolJisiana Miami 21 • Boston College Miami (Ohio) 34 "Ohio "MIChigan 21 Purdue *Indiana Mk:hlgan State 23 • Minnesota 21 Wisconsin • Kansas Nebraska 31 Nevada 26 • Pacific • New Mexico 24 Brigham Young • New Mexico Stale San Jose State 23 • Northam Illinois ArKansas State 22 • Northwestern Iowa 35 • Ohio State Illinois 37 • Oklahoma 33 Oklahoma State • Arizona Oregon 24 • San Diego State 29 Wyomi~ Southam CaUfomla 27 • Oregon tate Southern Mississippi 20 ·Memphis Syracuse 2B • PIHsbuiQh Texas 23 • Houston TexasA&M ,(ThuiS.) 2B • Rice • Texas Tech 34 Texas Christian 0 ·Toledo 43 Akron • Tulane Rutgers 22 "U.C.l.A. 24 washington • Nevada-Las Vegas Ull!h Slale 31 • VanderbiH Louisiana Tech 25 • Maryland Virginia 21 Virginia Tach 30 • Temple Stanford • Washin'Jton State 20 Major Cottegoo- Dtv. 1-AA 31 Alabama State • Mlssiss~i Yaney 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-2635 Championship , Saturday, 7 p.m. Toe.daJ'• Games New Jersey 104, Portland 84 Sacramento 109 , Philadelphia 106 Charlotte 108, Detroit 96 Indiana 104, Cleveland 101 1-'tloenix 102, New Yort 94 Minne~ ota 93, L.A. Lakm 92 Dallas 99 . Vancouver 88 Chicago 117. Toro l'llo 108 Houston 106. Milwaukee 89 Seanle 127. L.A. Clippers 108 Golden St.ate 98, Denver 93 Wednuday 's Games Sacrafl'll! nlO I09. Toronto 90 Boston 113. Phoenix 109 Washington 110, Charlotte 96 Miami S9. Houston 82 Octroi! I 07, Portland I00, 0T Orlandu 130, N~w Jersey 122. 30T San Anton1o Ill , Vancouver 62 Seattle 122. Denver 117 Utah 108, L.A. L..ak.en 98 Atlanta 100, LA Clippers 92 Florida COLUMBUS {AP) - Pairings for the girls alate scm.ifina~ in hi&h school volleyball at the Dayton Nuner Center: !han 53% of her shots from the field. Ohio second. team and all-Ohio Smalley also expects Bostic ui bring Division I boftclrable-menlion squad. her game to another level and conucarrie is a mt:lti-dim~nsional tribute more to the team. He said, player and we're glad she'll be on "Rachel is a good alhlete who bas our side this year," said Smalley. the necessary tools to become a "She definilely fits into opr upgood player. I think we' U see some tempo style. Carrie is very quick, good lhings from her this year." bandlea the ball extremely weU aud One of the Redwomen who was bas the innate ability to distribute hampered by injury last year is the basketball intelligently on the Dixon, who, despite missing eight break. Her offensive abilities com· games, averaged 4.4 points and 2.6 bined with her aggressiveness make assists per game. her a strong candidate to be our Smalley said, "Heather was close star1ing point guard when the season to having a really outstanding fresh. starts on November 17." ,man year, but a rash of injuries side· The second point guard brought lined her here and !here and never in by Smalley is Fairfield Union really let her play to her potential. product April Peters. Peters, like She's an off-guard, but because of Carson, is a uue point guard and our injury situation at the point• floor general. Her senior season guard spot, we were forced to put numbers were impressive, averaging ber into a situation that wasn't ideal 12.5 points, 5.1 assists and 3.2 steals for ber. a game. Sbe is Fairfield Union's all· "But Heather learned quite a bit time assist leader and never missed a by playing the poin~" Smalley said. game. A pre-season knee injury bas "She improved her ball handling prevented Peters' from seeing some skills and strengthened some other court time in the pre-season. areas where she was weak. She'll "April will be a great player for definitely be at the off-guard Ibis Rio Grande," said Smalley. "She season and we think ·she· ll con- understands the style of play we tribute a lot. Heather can shoot the employ and will fit in.just fine. three and run the floor and looks We're disappointed about her knee ready to play." injury, but are looking forward to Rawlins saw limited minutes, but her future with us. Sbe' s great perappeared in 20 games last season. son with a great altitude." Smalley says Rawlins will battle for Smalley's third point guard time at the point guard position. recruit is Jessica Johnson from "Jodi is a bard worker who gives Peebles High School. Johnson, who ber all when she's on lhe floor," said was described by her former high Smalley. "She's a role player and school coach as a "tiger on defense," she understands her position on the is another player who brings a solid team. Jodi is the type of player who work ethic and attitude to the can make lhe players around her bet· Redwomen squad. She put up solid ter." numbers in high school, averaging The incoming class for 1995 is 14.9 points, 3.4 rebounds, 2.1 assists deep, especially at the point guard and 3.5 steals per game. However, position. "We're really excited about Johnson also comes into the season our point guards," said Smalley. "As nursing an injured knee. anyone who watched our progress "Jessica had reconstructive knee last year knows, that's an area we . surgery and ·is wearing a heavy really focused on in our recruiting brace," said Smalley. "But she has during the off-season. We feel that the ability to help us out at the point we've done a really good job." and because of her positive attitude, Leading the freshman parade is I think she' 11 be able to overcome point guard Carrie Carson, who led lhe physical obstacle. Our trainer is Danville to the Ohio final four last working with both Jessica and April season. Carson averaged 12.5 points in !heir rehab. The addition of these and 5. I assists per game in her two players gives us good deplh at senior year. Postseason honors the poinl" included being named to the all· Smalley only bad to travel 12 District 11 first team, all-Central miles to pick up a quality forward 2), Friday, 7:30p.m. 4 3 I I I I • l-lamilto11 Badia (1$-.S - 1) at North College Hill. Championship, • Westerville S., \:30 p.m. VIi . DIVISIONm Midwest Division W J D~­ VolleybaU pairings Ceor.ra.l Division AUa.nl!L ChW"IOUt: Miolwaukt.c Detroit Ton:mt o Cleveland IJIVISION U Cha grtn Falls (20· 0) vs. Co ls. (12·5 · 4) i\tlantic Division · New Jersey .... Pfliladelphia N., Salei (18- 1-2). at Medina; Kettering Alter EASTERN CONFERENCE • Bostoo 11 Wenenille 1:30 p.m. :'Ootiooal B•krlball Association M1anu Orlando New York Washington {) DIVISION D Champi om;hip, at Westerville S., Saturday, 4 p.m ) c:.&ltk :U J .~o.·~u...J nvtl!e. I p.m [)eUOtl BOYS II a.m. Phtl.tdclphta ll Suncb~· . :"'ov. IZ l ndtJnap..• l t~ J! 1'\~w Orleans, I p m Oal.l.tnJ at .\ii.'w York UHanlli . I p m. -\tlanta .1t Bu tlaliJ. I p m :-.; e >,~, E.oetlanJ .tl .\li:.lmt . J·p 111 C t ~,: mnal.i al Hvw;tun, I p m Ollawa BuffalCI Boston Soccer Pairings, COLUMBUS (AP) - Pairlnas for ttm weei.' s bOys and gills state soccer tournaments: Champi onship , at Dub lin, Saturday, ~IOflday 'f G am<' Dalla.!. 36 52 49 Pttt.sburll,h 7, Qnawa I DIVISION I ~ C:aN!tna 55 10 J I 21 6 4 5 17 5 4 5 15 SCale Seminnab Wt."St Allant:J St. l.oUl~ Paclfk: Division Colorado Los Angel~ Vam:ouver Central Greto Bav Tampa Bliy 44 46 33 44 Loli A~:~gclt'-' 3, Dallas; 3, he West K..an~ City Oakland l:knver San Dt~!gu Sc:atUe .. . ... 5 5 4 14 .. 5 8 I tl lbll.. St. Louis • Middleport, Ohio Redwomen to enter 1995-96 season..~ontlnuedfrompag•s Scoreboard National FootbaU League 1995 Thursday, November 9, 1995 ,Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Alabama A&M Albany State (Ga.) ' Arkansas Tech Arkansas-Monticello • Manns-Pine Bluff Catawba • Cenlral A.t1(ansas ·Centre Cumberlend (Ky.) • Delta Slate • East Texas Stale • E1on Emory and Henry Gardner-Webb Geneva • G"ilford • Johnson Sm~h Lambulh • Morehouse • North Alabama Presbyterian • Aandolph-Macoo • Savannah Slate • Texas MM·Kiogsville Vifginia State • W&lhi~qn 5t lee • West Georgia 33 40 32 22 " 20 21 "2726 ""26 21 46 11 21 .. 20 27 20 27 28 30 32 20 26 . Tuskegee Fon Val~~ S1a1e Ouachita aptisl Southern Arl<ansas Morrla Brown ' Lenolr·Ahyne Heodtfsoo Slate R!Wes • Bethel (Tenn .) . Missill~ College Tarleton tate Wingate • Maryville (Tenn.) 'Mars Hill • Wa~tVi1g inia Tech Sewanee Vir9lnia Union • Unon {Ky.) Ctartl Allanlm West Alabama ' Newberry Hampden-Sydney Miles Angelo State • Winston-Salem Swarthmore Valdosta State 16 7 9 15 8 17 16 8 0 13 .. 7 20 RAWLINGHOATS 20 " "13 6 19 6 19 10 20 15 " 12 21 Fisher Funeral Home Bruce Fisher - Director MIDDLEPORT James R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE Othar Games - Far West ·Chapman Humboldt Stale • La Verne Nebraska-Kea me~ • New Mexico High ands • Northem Colorado • Pacilic lutheran Pomona-Pilzer • Portland Stata Redlands • Soothem Oregon • Western Slate "31 42 21 29 33 16 48 27 23 25 Wh~llet' ' Cal StaiEt Chico Cal Lutheran ' Colorado Mines . Adams State Auguslana (S.D.) Puget Sound ' Claremont-M-S Sonoma State ' Octldtntal Simon Fraaer Fort Hays State THE HARMON NFL FORit::AST 7 14 12 8 14 6 7 7 0 14 13 1111 DO C/IICIJN •ur 21 (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992-5432 POMEROY Monday~ Nov. 12-13 (Sunday) **BUFFAL0............. 26 ATLANTA ............. 24 The Bills are a running team, and the Falcons defend best against the run. Atlanta loves to pass, and Buffalo shuts down opposing passing games. So this game looks almost too close to call. CINCINNATI._•......... 23 **HOUSTON ........ l7 Oiler QB Chris Chandler was in a zone during Houston 's 38-28 win over the Benglas in Week Four, completing 23 of26 passes for 352 yards and four TD"s. This time it'll be Cincinnati's turn. **DALLAS ............... 29 SAN FRANCISCO 25 Last year the 49crs got the best of this stirring rivalry, beating the Cowboys 21-14 in the regular season and 3828 in the NFC Championship game. They're still the two best teams in football. **GREEN BAY ........ 27 CHJCAG0 ..........•. 21 Brett Favre's 99-yard pass to Robert Brooks put the Packers up 21-0 over the Bears nine weeks ago in Chicago, and G.B. held on to win 27 - 24. They're now the two best teams in the NFC Central. INDIANAPOLIS ......31 **NEW ORLEANS 19 N 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT The Colts and Saints haven't met since '89, when N.O. was a 41-6 winner. QB Jim Harbaugh has the Colts fired I-------J~~~~------J up, while N.O. 's Jim Everett is tossing a lot of both TD passes and interceptions. **JACKSONVILLE22 SEATILE.............. l3 Wh Th T If the Jaguars' inconsistent. offense can score against any team, it's the Seahawks. whose defense barely • en e 1me omes registers a pulse. Jacksonville will be loose, while Seattle will be trying too hard. See Us For Your 1996 KANSAS CITY ........ 28 **SAN DIEG0 ..•.•. 24 In their first matchup, Tamarick Vanover raced 86 yards with a Charger punt in OTto lead tl:ie Chiefs over S.D. Graduation 29-23. K.C. will run well against aD that gives up lots of yards on the ground. Announcements. **MIAM1 ..................35 NEW ENGLAND.20 The Dolphins won their first game with the Patriots 20-3, not by way of Dan Marino's arm but rather with a solid running game and good defense. Miami should wirr its fourth straight over N.E. MINNESOTA ........... 21 **ARIZONA ......... l6 Last year this was a struggle of powerful defenses - won by the Cardinals, 17-7, in Phoenix-but so far only Arizona's pass'D has been noteworthy. The Vikings need every win IIley can scrounge. OAKLAND ............... 32 **N.Y. GIANTS .... IS 255 Mil~ St. Middleport Beyond the fact that the Raiders are among the NFL leaders in rushing and the Giants have one of the weakest _ 992 3345 rushing defenses, Oakland is a better team all around. They haven't me since '92. **PHILADELPHIA.24 DENVER ...•.•..•....•. 21 This game is a tossup. dependent on whether Rodney Peete can move the Eagles and how John Elway fares against a Philadelphia defense that has come into its own. They last met three years ago. **ST. LOUIS ........... 30 CAROLINA .......... 14 ;The Rams wrecked the Panthers' home opener in Week Three, forcing seven turnovers and terrorizing three Carolina QB's on the way to a 31-10 rout. In the tight NFC West, St. Louis can't let up . TAMPABA¥ •..•.••..•... 27 **DETROIT .....•... l7 In '94 the Buccaneers beat the Lions 24·14 in T.B .. then Detroit struck back at home, 14-9. The Bucs look strong enough to win both games against lhe Lions for the first time in five years. (Monday) . ** PI'ITSBURGH •.•. 23 CLEVELAND ....... 20 With a mini-streak of four wins in a row against the Browns, including a 29-9 divisional playoff victory last year, the Steelers are-statistically, anyway-better with and without the ball. Sunday and c QUALITY PRINT SHOP RIDENOUR'S TV I APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE (Open date: N.Y. Jets, Washington) CHESTER 985·3307 You've got questions. We've got answers.® ,, • .- . �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thur&day, November 9, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Landers "1995 , l.ol Angeles nmn Syndicate 1n<1 Crtaloo Syndleate" 27c can Reg. $3.89 0:-il\ A11n Cold Pop Assorted Chocolates I pound ~2 . 79 Women's Colognes Dear Ana Landers: I recently visired Washington 10 atlelld an oral argument before the U.S. Supreme Coort. My husband, who is a member of lbe Supreme Coun Bar, and I arrived at the courthouse at 8: IS a.m. We asked the security guanl where we could get a cup of coffee. He suggested lbe cafeteria. After lbe· coffee, I went in search of the women's rest room. Zippo Lighters 30 o/o off Your Choice 20o/o OFF Individual Greeting Cards Amity Billfolds 81tJIV l Gt:t I Mens & Womens ~ 40% off JFIREE (of equal or less value) Timex Coril Books Watches 20 o/o Jq)o/o off off Prices Good Through Tuesday ~3\JV I S HER & LOHSE Tl~e Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Woman finds no relief in sexual discrimination at the restroom .........,__......., Get A Iiead 6tart On Christmas Clara Stover Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio SAV S! . I asked one of lhc male security guards for direcliona to tbe women's restroom. and be advised me that tbe women's rest room was closed until the building was opened 10 lhc public at9a.m. I was oot pleased wilb his reply and told him lbat my husband had just returned from using the men's rest room and I coold 1101 believe thatlhc women's facilities were closed. I rellll1led to tbe cafe&eria feeling v~ UIICOipfortable and wailed. Can you believe that Ibis type of discrimination exists in our v~ own U.S. Supreme Coun in Washington? ·• NO RFLIEf IN D.C. DEAR NO RELIEF: I was aacntion the maitcr you raised in your letter to Ann Landers, "I regret lhc inconvenience you experienced when you and your husband visited the Court. I am sorry we have becl) unable 10 determine conclusively why a which one of our officers failed 10 provide you the assistance you rcquesred. "We are again reiterating at police roll calls the impor1BJICC of providing such assistance, for Ibis is one of the reasons we posl officers· at lcey locations throughout lhe Supreme Coun building. "Please accepl my sincere apologies, and conlaet me direcdy if you should find yourself contem· appalled by lhc sexist discrimination oullined in your recent leaer and sent itiO Justice Rulb Bader Ginsbwg. . Justice Ginsbwg was also appalled and sent me a copy of the letler sbe wrote to Dale E. Bosley. marshal of lhc Supreme Coun. Here il is: "Dear Mr. Bosley: Is this report accurate? I would lilce 10 tell Ann Landers thai it didn't happen or, if it did, that it won'l happen again. With appreciation. •· R.B.G." Justice Ginsbwg received a most gracious leuer from Dale E. Bosle~ He enclosed a copy of the letter he wrote apologizing 10 my readet Here is a condensed version: .. "Thank you for bringing 10 our plating a future trip 10 lhc Supreme Court. I would welcome the oppa1Unity 10 show you how wen we can and most often do conduct tbe :Coun's business.•. Dale E. Bosley, ,marshal of the Coun" • " . This is Ann talking. Mr. Bosley sounds like a courtly genlleman (excuse lhe pun). and I am wiUing to bet both rest rooms of the Supreme Court building are open from now on. Dear Ann Landers: Last week, I gave birth 10 my fourth daught« My husband and I are thrilled 10 have four heallby girls, but my father-in-law is disappointed. He has offered me SIO.OOO 10 "lry again" and produce a boy. I am oulJBged. My husband says I'm overreacting. Am I? -BALTIMORE "BETI'Y" DEAR BETTY: Outrage takes energy. Ignore tbe clOd. Sounds like strudel in lhc noodle 10 me. Planning a wedding? What's righl7 What's wrong? 'The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will ~litvt your IJIIJC~ty. Send a st/f-addrtssed.long, bMSiness·size envelope and a check. or money order for $3.75 (lhi$ iiiCiudts postage and handling) tcr: Brides. clo AM l..muUrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,/U. 6061NJ562. (Iii Canada, send $4.55.) Scans show brain hallucinating in people afflicted with schizophrenia Shop Convenient Downtown Pomeroy ~~ .....,,and Wrap Up Your Christmas Shopping Early! Shop This Week At Participating Pomeroy Merchants! By MALCOJ..M RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A study bas identified brain circuits tbat appear to make schizophrenics bear voices and see lbings that aren't there, a linding that may belp scientists develop better treatments for hallucinations. Researchers studied siK schizophrenic patients: five who beard voices and one who heard voices and saw things. The patients lay in a PET brain -scanning machine and were told to push a the sides and the back of the brain huttou when U1cy heard voices. Usiug ucw techniques to scan nonnally process infonnation from the braius and analyze the results, bearing and vision. \ ~ Wben tbe network of core and research~rs found that during the hallucinations. interconnected areas surface areas is turned on, " the deep within the brai~' s core and brain is creating its own reality and other ar~as on the surface were believing it," said Dr. David Silactivated. bersweig. a neurologist and psychiThe core regions normally serve atrist at the New York Hospitalas meeting grounds for thoughts, Cornell Medical Cenler. emotions and perceptions, so that a The particular areas activated on person's current and past eKperi- the brain surface may determine ences can be compared with each what patients hear or see in balluciother and associated with emotion· . nations, researchers said. al reactions. The surface areas on When healthy people hear real voices, their brains show similar patterns of activation on lhe brain surface, but fewer of the core regions tum on. Silbersweig said. The Work gives clues about where to look for the basic defect lhal turns on the hallucination cir. cuitry, Silbersweig said. That could help scientists find new ways to suppress hallucinations. Silbersweig , colleague Dr. Emily Stern and scientists from England reported the results in today's issue of U1c journal Nature . They did the work in England. Dr. Michael Flaum. co·director of the Mental Health Clinical Research Center at the University oflowa in Iowa City. said be found the work " a very credible study" that proposes an attractive hypothe· sis for how the brain produces schizophrenic hallucinations . Hearing voices is the most com mon kind of hallucination in schizophrenia . Derogatory or threatening messages are especially common . · Five of the patients heard voices almost constantly de spite takin2 medication . " If they would just relax and be quiet. the voices would come to tbem." Silbersweig said. The voices talked to the patients and about them, generally saying derogatory things like " You are bad." The patient who also saw lbings was a 23-year-old unmedicated man wbo saw rolling, disembodied heads that gave bim orders. Pharmacy Beat ·of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich .r \< ··..>::'.:v·< · :~~,r... ) 5:;J'J Chrislmas 5e8ins This Week Al (~ E>ullons tJ5 E>ows 1.·· Prices Good Thru Nov 18 GLIDER ROCKERS • Limited Lifetime Warranty • Solid Oak or Alder · Button Ca~d· B Jgans oys & Girls 25% off 750/0 off u. CAJAT uo.•m &AU m' I" CAL\T UG.f625 &ALl H!O Assortment of Sytles & Fabrics Carry Shoes For Those Little ·ones!! Rack of Clothing . 1.15 CAL\T UG.U!O &ALl $270 • Huge We Now Cinderella Pant Sets Just Arrived! Sizes 4-6x DIAMOND SOUTAIIES STARTING AT ONLY 0 $239° Pocahontas and Lion· King Tops Available! St41t 111 ad ~ ()ea ()~~ ~ Ivory Tights and Socks are Here! r.l'«t.~ Sfltlu /l~!all4 BUTTONS & BOWS 100 E. Main St. 992·5177 Pomeroy Owner: Vicki "Grate" Ferrell MAIN Down Middleport way, Mrs. Nora Jordan will be observing ber 94tb birthday anniversary on Wednesday, Nov. 29. A retired school teacher, Mrs. Jordan loves getting cards. Sbe reads them over and over again. Cards will reach her at637 Grant St., Middlepon. DOWNTOWN POMEROY 992·3671 POMEROY, OH. WRAP UP HER CHRISTMAS AT CHAPMAN SHOES THRU NOVEMBER liTH SAVE "Create a Jumper" Red, Green , Pink or Blue. You choose the fabric and we'll sew for you. Flower, Stripe, Solid or -·\ Plaid. Whatever you desire, you'll be glad. 2so/o OFF On Dress Shoes, Dress Flats & Fashion Boots Free Create your own 'name or message' from our. reautifully handcrnfted 14Kt Gold Cures. '"AtM... Uk'~ a. llill<dono "Uk .li:wo<~ dd"ffl''*/r. Order Now t'or Chrislme<!\ G~ft 20% off Christmas Fabri c Wrap CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY, OH. Jessie and George White, Meigs residents for some 35 years, were in Pomeroy Wednesday wrapping up some business det,Ails. Jessie and George recently moved after their long residency here to Duncan Falls, Ohio. where they have purchased a home and will now reside. They have been used to a one-floor plan in their Meigs County residence and the borne into which they have moved has thrd: floors. Jessie says she's doing a lot of walking. However, the couple seem to be making lhe adjustment to lbeir Duncan Falls residence very welt. Guess a lot of it must be in attitude. Jessie, of course, is missed at Veterans Memorial Hospital where for years on end she was such a spark with the hospital's Women's Auxiliary. Sbe and George will ~ertainly be missed across th~;_ ltlnly- such nice people. And, by lbe way due to such JJings as moving away, illness and other problems, membership in die Women's Auxiliary at your Meigs County hospital is sagging and your participation would be appre· ciated . If you feel like you can devote a few hours a week 10 hel)l-' ing ou~ please picked up an appli· cation at the auxiliary counrer in the hospital lobby or discuss you interest with Mrs. Abbie Stratton, current president. Super Savings on All Singer Machines & Cabinets THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO • 992·2284 Open 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday • Protects to ·50'f. • Non·Toxic anti· freeze lor plumbing. • For Mobile Homes, Cottages. Trailers. RecreatiOnal Veh~tes, Boats and Poo~. Voinovich and others are trying to work out a deal to keep the Cleveland Browns in Cleveland. That" s fine and dandy with me except if my tax dollars are involved in creating a new show ring for tbe Browns. Then I strongly object. Did you get an "instant loan check"? Now lhat' s a new gimmick and proves again my point that credit is too easy. The way it works? Your check anives in the mail for some $7,500. All you have to do is take it to your neighborhood bank and the bank will giv.&· you tbat amount of money. Your signature in endors· ing the cbeck is in reality signing a promissory note obligating you to a monthly payment of $179 for 60 months-that's five years, Bunky. - According to figures provided by the company offering .the instant check, you wiD be paying a fmance cbarge of $3,265.20 over that pen· od oftinre. Did I say it was "easy"? The wind grows colder and sud· denly you"re older- and yep, those are snow flurries that keep falling on your bead. But do keep smiling Phyllis McMillion, prettiest. Other prizes were awarded to Bonnie Johnson and Julia Hysell for pumpkin games played. Leader Nancy Manley held a Halloween treats trivia and presented the group with some food related to superstitions. Manley also held a short discussion of different ways apples can be used, after which member were given apples as a diet Halloween treat. The fruit basket was won by Jeanette McDonald. Juanita Humphrey was the best weight loser, with McDonald as runner up. ;:=;;;;;;;;;;;f.~ SJ.OO Mail· In Rebate $2 Mall·ln reblle wHh purchase of 2. IMTP6·1 Llmll 2. I I ·I ----- Coupon QOod lluu 11 · 12-95. llmi14 . I FENDER COVERS PROFESSIONAL ENGINE HOIST I Hoist. I I I .J ~~~~~~---~~t~~~!!~~-=-=~~ L • IH308SS3 (GUNK)~~ . MOTOR FLUSH THERAPEUTIC SEAT CUSHION Cleans Internal Parts In 5 Minutes. Professionally desi9ned for maxtmum comfort. Sate Price ........ 1.74 Mall·tn Re,ate _ .99 -' IUIJIG I AIR FILTERS I I Excallbur ' '.._________ ---- .J 4000 Lb . Capacity Includes Boom. Ram antl BELTS OR HOSEiiSjiii I L ------ I I *AUTOWORKS COUPON ISH075Pf Super CGnctllreted Fuel tn)eeter Clear.tr or ISH04DPf SU(* Concellllled Gil Tnltllllnt.. f•r Clillce ... zF• $&•• 11111111 I IN Ole FlEE! · *AU'J'O\W)RIC$ COUPON lt#IJIG $7.00 Mail-In Rebate wnh the purchase•OI 2. All #H·ll and BP·ll Series Coupon good thru 11-12·95. limit 2. L ........., ... will be conducted by Marilyn Hanqum and Rulb Anne Balderson. Members are to bring fin~er food for the meeting and also bnng gtfts for the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. '' #ST-2080PF Fuel Injector and Carb Cleaner or *ST-2024PF Gas Treatmenl _ r-s7s~ . ARTHRITIS AQUATIC PRO· GRAM Tbe Arthritis Aquatic Program at Royal Oak Resort in Pomeroy will begin a new session Monday. A trained instructor conducts die sessions, which wiU be held Mondays , Wednesdays, and Fridays from ·10 to 11 a.m. Residents may register at any class session. For more infonnation, call 614· 593-2518 between 8 a.m. and 5 , p.m. The fee is $25 and can be reduced for those on limited incomes. HALOGENGOLD HEADLAMPS OR CAPSULES with !he purthase ot 1 and --Society scrapbook-RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB The following members of the Riverview Garden Club dined at I) a Vinici' s Restaurant, Williamstown. W.Va .. for their ·October meeting : Betty Boggs, Janet Connolly, Janice Young, Pauline Myers, Ella Osbourne. ·Delores Frank, Margaret Gross' :niclde, Gladys Tbomas, Nancy :wacbter, Marilyn Hannum, Grace ·Weber, Nola Young, Frances Reed, 'Mary Alice Bise, Maxine White· bead, Ruth Anne Balderson, and · guest Theda Hoskins. : New program books, designed by Matt Michael, were given to the :DJember.s by tbe Vice President, . Delores Frank. The Adopt·a· Higb· . way liiter project was discussed with a work day planned. . The November mee.ting will be · Nov. 16lb at lbe Reedsville Church . of Christ. A Cbrisanas workshop Motorcycle, marine and small engine applications ..... $7 .92 aa. EA. Meigs County's Retired Teachers Association will be meeting Saturday-that's Veterans Day-at · the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Joe Young, a local World World U veteran. will be speaking and two members Maxine Whitehead and Abbie Sttatton will be leading the group in singing some of the World War U songs- and there were some dandies so it should be an interesting and fun meeting. Pomeroy TOPS meet Pomeroy Chapter 570 of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) met recently wilb Juanita Humphrey le.ading the group in the TOPS prayer. A decorated lunch bag filled • with a lunch of 300 to 350 calories will be auctioned off at lbe neKt meeting with a prize given to the best decorated bag. Dr. Robinson, from the Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic, will speak on Nov. 14th. The group bad a Halloween costume judging with prizes going to: Stephanie Snyder. most original; Juanita Humphrey, ugliest; and RY :~rEZE 1 understand that Gov. George Preston& ~ SUPER FLUSH OR SUPER SEALER Sale Prlce ................1.119 Mall·ln Rebate .............1.50 YOUR CHOICI - - , USE BEFORE CHANGING OIL. 117361 1Mf1 limit 2 I 1 49c I AFUR MAU IN RlBqn I ~~~ olullllnt o1 A·1 fltmenuflctunld ~~ -oupon -good t1uu - 11 ·11·95. - 2. C LknH I .J 1i'~COUPON I ftuto.tune I I I I IAS 107. IAS1 27 limit 2 Depend On Us. ........,......, Alit 11 •IITOMJRI(S • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Cammerclll ACCOIIIII Protram. • Gallipolis ..... 392 Upper River Rd ..... Call: 446·9335 Sal& Pnces Good Thru Sunday, November 12. 1995. •FREE OIL RECYCLING •LIFETIME WARRANTY ON MOST PARTS •FREE STARTER, ALTERNATOR &. BATTERY TESTING �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel lhurSday, November 9, 1995 Thursday, November 9, 199$_ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tbe D~ily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ( '\ ' Scouting enjoying -increased interest · QUICHE LORRAINE- Paige Cleek of Pomeroy won first place with her Quiche Lorraine. u.ire Bob Atwood of The Daily ,Sentinel advertising department presented Mrs. Cleek with a $25 check. SOMETHIN' DIFFERENT CAKE - Marjorie Walburn of Middleport was presented a $25 check by Bob Atwood ·of Tbe Daily Sentinel advertising department for ber Sometbin' Different Cake. · Gallia and Meigs County, Ohio and Mason County, West Virginia, wbicb make up the M.(J·M Scoutling District of the Tri::State Area Council. Boy Scouts of America. have enrolled twice as many Scouts ,Ibis September and October as they tdid in 1994. To date the District ·bas signed up over 175 additional youth in the Cub Scou~ Boy Scou~ and Exploring programs. New units have been organized at Leon, W.Va .. Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasan~ W.Va., and with the Rio Gramle Police Department, Rio Grande, Ohio. Tbe Pt. Pleasant W.Va . Moose Lodge is presently organizing new Scouting programs. Ray Franks, n.ew Scout Executive for the Tri-State Area Council. stated much of the membership growth was due to increased coop· eration with local school officials and the newly organized units. A grant funded by Rich Toyota of Huntington, W.Va. bas also pro· ,vided new and improved marketing ·tools for recruiting youth. A study released in August by the Harris Polling firm showed a direct correlation with youth who remained in a Boy Scout program for at least five years baying higher values, more years of education and a higher level of income than tbe general population. Reasons given for these higher achieve· ments included Scouting· s family and religious values, positive role models, leadership development and scholarships made available to former Scouts. Mr. Franks reminds the community that funds 10 provide the sup· port needed to expand Scouting and train the present leaders comes solely from individuals and businesses. No funds are received from Gallia United Way to provideScouting to the cq,nununity. He did: note the Gallia United Way will' forward any pledge of supporr designed for Scouting. Those wanting to know how. their civic club, church or school · can sponsor a Scout unit should' ' contact the Tri-State Area Council, BSA, at 304·523-3408. .. ' . . SOIL JUDGING TEAM· These students were on the Southern FFA Soil Judging team. Front (L to R): B.illy Sellers, Deni'se Roush. Back (L toR): PbiHp Hamm, John Malson, Jessica Sayre. ALABAMA BISCUITS...::. Mae Young or Pomeroy was a win· nor with her Alabama Biscuits and presented a check by Bob Atwood or The Daily Sentinel advertising department. .. ONION PIE - Sara Roush of Syracuse took first place with ber unusual creation - an onion pie. Here sbe receives a cbe& for $25 from Bob Atwood of Tbe Daily Sentinel advertising departmenL Recipe contest winners announced A holiday cookbook being published by The Daily Sentinel wiU be distributed to subscribers with their Nov. 10 issue of the newspaper. The four top winners in the recipe contest have been select· ed and awarded $25 cash prizes. They are Paige Cleek of Pomeroy, Marjorie Walburn of Middleport, Mae Young of Pomeroy, and Sara Roush of Syracuse. All of the recipes mcluded in the cookbook were submitted by Meigs County residents. They have been categorized in the cookbook into appetizers and beverages, bread and grains, cakes, pies and cookies, pork, poultry, salads and vegetables, soups and sandwiches. Additional copies of the cookbook may be purchased at The Daily Sentinel office. library . To secure stable funding: for Ohio libraries, the Ohio Library· Association worked for the passage of the Library and Local Govern· ment Support Fund (LLGSF) wbicb received a percentage of tbll state income taX to fund libraries. · LLGSF has allowed the growth of public libraries around Ohio and bas brought the Ohio public library community together to develop projects and methods of resource sharing. . Meigs County, has been able lQ, provide a new library. renovate the Middleport library, bring its own bookmobile back to the county,· provide more books. automate the. libraries and plan for future expan, sion of library service to the com: · munity. The Ohio Library Associati01t bas helped Ohio libraries grow and. thrive in the 100 years it bas been· organized. Today, nearly 3,000 librarians, library staff, trustees and. friends are member of the Ohio, Library Council, working together to keep Ohio libraries strong and' responsive to community needs., By MATT WOLF i I I • ••• •• ·i• •• ••• • ~• ·s ·e SDt:.Dt . ,. ' -••• / ·' •• • •, . lJ$t Price " .... . " .. -524.498 ~~.llscout .... · $71111 · Tam Peden llscout . . · $1,9rO • 350 V·8 POWe! • Au!Omalt ....,.. • 4x4 •Ar Cordlioo • POWe! Brnl<es •AMIFM Gasselle •lift S~etmg •Ouse Con1rol • Drivels Sidj Air Bag •C.~om C~lh Split •4Wheel llerdl Seals AM>Lock Brakes ·Deep Trnted Glass • Power Steering • • E . .. • • ..• •• · ••• ~ e. • Ctrome lj)pearance Padrage ·CtromeA""' SleflBIJII!ll!l : •• ••• •• •WeltE(!Ji~! 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"There shou ld always be a Beatlcs." . · He sai~relerrmg to the Beatlcs final album, released in 1970: " 'Let II Be ' I thought was living hell . There was such a bad a uno· sphere around - rumors 111erc coming back that our beloved . fnends were sq uabblong, and I never wanted to be many way partisan." Taylor said the "Anthology" shows; among other things, the group s ambo valence about the spht. . " You can sec them pulhng back from letting it all end at 'Let II Be' and saying, 'Let's go to (producer) George Martin and do another album,'" he said. 6" Thru The Ceiling Parts Kit................. s44.99 6" Thru the Wall Parts Kit. ....................s139.99 6"x12" Triple Wall Pipe ................;.......... s21.99 6"x24" Triple Wall Pipe ........................... s32.99 6"x36" Triple Wall Pipe ........................... s42.99 6"x48" Triple Wall Pipe ........................... ss4.99 R-11 4"x15" 50 sq. ft. per rbll CROFT STORM DOOR I•• ••e :..,.; I I 10313 Woodgrain textured polypropylene doors will not rot split, crack or dent for as tong as you own vour hOrl)e . ••" •••• ••" .,' I Best Brown, White or Almond Traditional or Pullvlew Storm ~ •llrii'Or's Side Air Bag • Rear Anii,Loci Brakes • Power Steering 8'3" Solid Panel ......s5.29 Q?~:r ..=~ • • Indirect Lighlrng : Premrum Wood Pkg. • Full Con'"'''"" • Aluminum Running Boards •loaded' year. with orders to be taken until Nov . 13. If you have been colllacted by a member . please contact Soutl1crn High School. Mr. Sayre, or any FFA member to place an order. Fruit should arrive at the school around December Stb. The members arc also working . on tl1c greenhouse, prcp<)ring it for the upcoming season, and experimenting with flow er arranging . Work is also being done by the group in preparation for UJli:Oming public speaking contests and parliamel)tary procedure . TRIPLE WALL STOVE PIPE 10359 ••c· S:Jie Prita double CD on Nov. 20. · Taylor said be found nothing macabre about blendmg bvmg and dead in a recording move some have criticized as " vinual reality" music. ' ' If it were to be tacky and unsatisfactory and unappetizing or any of those tb10gs, the people would have to JUdge, and I have to assume the ex·Beatles would not do it because it would not be a BeaUisb thing to do,". he said. " !t really IS for ~pie 10 Judge. I can t spm that one. . How does Taylor regard the grouts break·up some 25 years later. · "I always had a romantic view that the thing should, if possible, be whatever it is they generate," Tay· lor said. ''It's always been too exc1tm for people to know the consequ ces." "The atles Anthology," inevitably, is cncrating its excitemen!. Beyond the six-hour, three-night TV specml. startong Nov . I 9 on ABC. attenuon 1s focusmg on the release of two "new" songs in which the three surviving Beatles lend vocals and added instrumenta· uon and arrangements to two unreleased John Lennon songs. . Taylor cbaractenzed tbe fmt song, "Free As A Bird," as "lateAbbey Road, but it's also now, and it's the Beatles." Capitol Records will release the song as part of a White • '--------...J pastures and woodlands. A group of FF A members con· sisting of Jo e Layne, Nathan Hayes, Tracy Card, Matt Wilson, David Roush, Paul Smith, Donny Carnahan, John Matson. Robbie Card, Philip Hamm , Jason Lam· bert, and Jessica Sayre joined together to make apple cider. A cider press was provided by Mr. Bradford of Racine and used to make several gallons of cider. The Racine FFA is c urrently taking orders for the annual fruit sale. The prices are the same as last Jessica Sayre based their studies on soils as they relate to homes with basements, road s, gardens. lawns. recreation and septic systems . The Racine FF A rural team consisting of Tracy Card, David Roush, Nathan Haines, Matt Hill, and Jason Lambert concentrated on the best use of soil for agriculture pur· poses based on slope, texture, depth of soil and drainage proper· ties . From this information, they determined land class and decided the best use of the land ranging from intensive agricultural use to FALL SAVINGS- COMPARE OUR PRICES TODAY! • IIIII II 'li IHVY 1·1BIIIEIB CAl 414 fielding worldwid;;:s on the "I knew they were wonderful," "Anthology." Taylor said of the group. "What I "It will survive us," he says, didn't know was there were four of "and the main thing now is that we them, and they could hide away, must survive it" whereas there was only one of me. · Wben Taylor discusses survival. I could not hide, and the world's it's clear be knows whereof be press is vast." speaks. Born in Cheshire in the At home. be remembers north of England, be was working "phones under cushions and per· as the northern drama critic for The manently off the hook, and if they Daily Express newspaper when he weren't off the hook. they rang 24 flfSt saw the Beatles in concen. hours a day. There was no peace." A subsequent profile of manager In 1970, Taylor left Apple again to Rorian Epstein led to a job as work as a record executive, return· Epstein's assistant, ghostwriting his ing a decade ago to the company memoirs. After eight months, Tay· on an ad hoc basis that, he says, bas lor left Apple for PR work in Los become full time during the Angeles but returned to the Beat· "Anthology ." les' press job, and its ceaseless "Nothing bas ever been controldemands, in 1968. lable with these people because of Associated Press Writer . LONDON (AP) - Derek Tay· lor takes a swig of water from bis Beatles mug and declares that the upcoming ABC miniseries ''The Beatles Anthology" still won't clo~ !fe book on Beatleman!:'-. Its never the last word, Tay· lor, a lively 63, says m a basement office at Apple, !be room stuffed with books, files and papers per· taining to tb7 legendary rock 'n' ~Uers wbo sUII control Apple Cor· porauon Ltd. · "In my head , though I may think this is for good, the fact is the interest goes on and on," says Tay· lor, wbo worked two stints as the Seatles' press officer and·is now •• ' used in the forest. Members who spent many hours on the forestry project included Erron Aldridge , Tracy Card, Jessica Sayre, Philip Harnrn, Jason Counts, and Robbie Card. Due to the efforts of Mike Dub I. Opal Dyer, and the Meigs County Soil Conservation Board, several FFA members had the opportunity to learn more about what soil and water mean to everyday life. · The Racine FFA team consist. ing of Billy Sellers, Denise Roush, Philip Hamm, John Matson, and Former Beatles' SROkesman: There,'s no such thing as a last word •• ••• • . of the National Honor Society. Hal Kneen, county extension agent, took time to teach the FFA members more about the forestry industry. Tbrougb Kneen's efforts. tbe Racine chapter participated in the FFA forestry contest at both the district and state levels. Each member learned how to identify trees, read topographical maps, determine !be amount of lumber in an acre by figuring board footage of sfanding timber, and the identification of tools that would be The Racine Southern Chapter of Future Farmers of America (FFA) bas continued their tradition of staying busy during the first nine weeks of school. After receiving the honor of being named a gold medal chapter for ·being among the top 10 percent <lf chapter in the stale of Ohio, membership in tbe Racine chapter grew to 65. Racine FFA officers Philip Hamm, president and Jessica Sayre, vice-president were recently inducted into the Southern chapter ......• OVER 1 50 CONVER·S IDN VANS MUST FORESTRY TEAM- These Southern FFA members were un tbe forestry team. Front: Erron Aldridge. Second row (L to R) : Tracy Card, Jessica Sayre. Back (L to R): Philip .ramm, Jason Counts, Robbie Card . Racine-Southern FFA completes first nine weeks study State library association celebrates 1OOth birthday The Ohio Library Association (OLA), a professional organization , for librarians and library staff, cele· brates its IOOth birthday Ibis year. Tbe organization was founded in 1895 as a venue for librarians and library staff to sba.'e ideas and resources. Today, as part of the Ohio Library Council, the OLA works bard to secure stable funding for all Obio libraries, provide professional development opportunities for all library staff and support profes· sionalism in Obio' s libraries. When the organization began,·it boasted 35 members. One of OLA' s flfSt jobs was to tackle leg· islation to secure funding to improve operations of the State Library of Ohio. Other important and instrumen· tal accomplisbments of the OLA in its 100 year history include the passage of the Governmental and Education Reorganization Act, requir· ing all .libraries in Ohio to have board of trustees separate from the organization which created the FFA RURAL TEAM ·These Southern High FFA members were on the rural soli judging team. Front (L to R): Tracy Card, David Roush. Back (L toR): Nathan Haines, Matt Hill, and Jason l .amberL $4.49 .Valley Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, OH ' Phone: (614) 446-2002 Store Hours: Mon.-sat. 8:00 am to 8:00 pm 555 Park St. $3499 & SUPPLY co. (614) 99L ·6611 l!~;;;;;;;;;;~S;un;d~~~1g2~:00~n;oo~n~ro~6:~00~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:L~~~~~O~H~45~7~60~==~H~OU~RS~:=MO:N:.·F~RI=.~s~:!:N=======1~~~~~~_' ,. ' I �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 9, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio son' s: full name, date of birth , place of birth, including the mother's maiden name. Some of thi s information can be bypassed if you have the Social Security number of the missing person. If they decide to take the case. there is a $25 registration fee. If they are unable to take th e case they send a listing of other agencies that might be able to help. The Salvation Army will not search for: children born out of wedlock; for a friend; will not get involved in legal matters such as child suppon, alimony, debt collection; they wiU not look for min<>rs nor will they get involved in adoption situations. They will not get involved in genealogical services. nor will they look for people miss- there is more than one book, I' II take your judgment of which is the best I admire and marvel at what you ladies do so well. - PHU.LIP A. MARTIN, Glendora, Calif. DEAR PHILLIP: Thank you for your kind words. We don ' t know of a book that deals with searching for missin g p,~rsons, but we do have some ideas for you. The Federal Information Service offers a publication, " How to Locate Missing Persons." To receive it, call 1800-347-1997 . The Salvation Army bas a miss- . ing persons service that has been operating for over I00 years. This service needs sufficient information th at meets agency guideline> in order to accep t a search. The guidelines cal l for the missing per- Write to '"'Ask Arine & Nan" at ing less than six months as they aren·• t often successful in locating P.O. Box 240, Hanland, VT 05048. them . The person initiating the Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the search must be 18 years old. To receive a form from the Sal- volume of mail. personal replies vation Army, send a stainped, self· cannot be provided. addressed enve lope to: Mrs. Anne B. Adams and Nancy Share Their Secrets" (Banlam). Chicoine, in care of The Salvation Army, P.O. Box 5120, Burlington, Nash-Cummings are co-authors To order, calll-800-888-1220. of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whet· VT05402. Copyright1995 NEWSPAPER Remember if they decide to take stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize ProblemSolvers ENTERPRISE ASSN. the case there is a fee. STIJMPED: SPEEDY STITCHER SEWING AWL - Stephen Kalatucka of Willow Grove, Pa., is looking for one of these neat conRACINE - Southern District The Community Calendar is traptions or replacement needles Buildin g Co mmi tte e me eting published as a free service to for the awl 'be has. It' s great for Thursday. 7 p.m. at Southern High sewing things such as tents, auto non-profit groups wishing to School Pulllic urged to attend. announce meeting and special tops. saddles, sails, etc. Any ideas? events. The calendar is not EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local designed to promote sa les or fund raisers of any type. Items Levy Com mittee meetin g Thurs are printed as space permits and day, 7 p.m. in E~L~tem High School • cannot be guaranteed to run a cafeteria. specific number of days. to give that information to the cusPOM EROY - Pomeroy Group tomer," said Vines. of Alcoholics Anonymous mee ting WEDNESDAY According to the National Assoat the Pomeroy Municipal Building POMEROY Narcotics ciation of Attorneys General, at Anonymous Thursday. 7 p.m. Living in tl)e Solution least 50,000 vehicles with a defect group, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Sacred are. repurchased by manufacturers POM EROY - Meigs Soil andor dealers each year through arbi- Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. Water Conservation District special tration , litigation or because of a MIDDLEPORT __:_ Meigs Local mee tin g Thursday, 3 p.m. at the state lemon law. AU 50 states nave Ohio Association of Public School Meigs SWCD Oflice to discuss the such laws in various forms. The buybacks translate into Employees Local 17 meeting education program. al>out $950 million worth of poten- Wednesday, 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior . tial losses to manufacturers, the High School cafeteria. . CHESTER - Shade River consumer groups said. . Lodge 453 F&AM regular meeting THURSDAY As for Mel vin 's minivan, she BELPRE - Preceptor Beta Thursday, 7:30 p.m. with election filed a lawsuit against Chrysler to Beta meeting Thursday, 10 a.m. at of officers. Refreshments. recover the cost of the van plus Middleton Doll Factory, Belpre. lawyers fees and other expenses. Chrysler bought hack the van, and sold it for parts only to a salvager who made minor repairs and put the vehicle back on the road. Ail club meetings and other In an effort to provide otu readMelvin rece ntly found Wade ership with current news, tlle Gal- news artides in ~1c society section Ray Wilson of Champaign, IlL . the lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily must be submitted within 30 days third owner. Sentinel will not accept weddings of occurrence. All binhdays must after 60 days from the date of the be submitted within 42 days of the occurencc. event . -Community calendar- Groups want enforcement against 'lemon laundering' By CATHERINE O'BRIEN accusing automaker.; and dealers of Associated Press Writer sometim es passin g a vehicle like WASHINGTON (AP)- Karen Garcia's to a used-car buyer withMe lvin's 1989 Dodge Carava n out fully disclosing the vehicle's leaked water into the driver's side defect - a practice they called when it rained - a problem the " lemon laundering." The groups dealer told her had been fiXed when say the cars often arc moved across .she bought the used minivan. state lines to get around state lemon "Every time I turned a comer, laws. water would pour into my lap," the On Wednesday, they petitioned Minneapolis resident said. "I knew the Federal Trade Couunission ask· I had been duped." ing for an enforcement program to Fed up, Melvin decided to find Stop it. the mini van ' s previous owner . ""T he key is full disclosure . baniel Garcia of Springfield, Va., Then informe d co nsumers can was surprised to get Melvin's call make intelligent choice s," sa id and learn that his former minivan Jack Gillis of the Consumer Federwas back on the road. ation of America. He had won hi s legal battle in "Our petition simply asks the 1992 to get Chrysler Corp. to buy FTC to do a better job of making back the minivan, which dripped sure manufacturers don' t send their water into hi s lap every time it lemon s across to another state." rained. Garcia told Melvin he had sa id Edmund Mierzwinski, conil1c car in the shop for 36 days as sumer program director for the mechanics tried un successfully to U.S . Public Interest Research llx ii. Group. Seven co nsum er groups are Robert Graham, an attorney for the Center for Auto Safety, said the FTC bas legal authority to look at the disclosure laws of the state of the vehicle's origin and to determine if that law was violated. FTC spokeswoman Bonnie Jansen said the agency will look at the petition and determine whether further action is required. In Melvin's case, she was presented with a Chrysler disclosure form th at indi ca ted the car was repurchased as a result of a legal se ttlement. The form said an unspecified water leak bad been repaired. "The case they cited in Minne so ta is an abe rration ," sa id Chrysler spokesman Jason Vines. He sa id Chrysler and other automakers fill out a form when they sell used cars to dea lers describing what is wrong with the car. "Where we have problems is that some dealers have chosen not Holiday Happenings scheduled MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ALDRIDGE Aid ridges to mark 50th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldridge Biptist Church in Pomeroy at 6:30 or Langsvi J·Ic wi ll celebrate their p.m. The public is invited. The 50th wedding anniversary on Fri- couple requests no gifts. day with a reception at the First Ideas for emenaining, recipes for holiday foods, and creative ways for getting that festive look wiU be presented at the annual Holiday Happening of the Meig s County Extension Service. The Happening will take place Monday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights Pomeroy. The registration fee is $5 a person. To register residents may contact the Meigs County ex tension service today 992-6696, or the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center at 992-2 161 on Friday since the Extension Office will be closed in observance of Veterans Day. The program will be presented by Co unty Ex tens ion Agents, Cindy S. Oliveri, Meigs County; Becky Culbertson. Gallia County; and Nikki Cavalier Rab el, Lawrence County. Featured will be entertaining suggestions, gift giving ideas, and recipes for holiday meals and gatherings, along with time sav ings strategies. Participants will each have an opportunity to sample six different recipes and make a creative project to take home. HOLZER CLINIC ---News policy---- Little things are Worth Alot In the Classified Section! IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE SLUG SHOOT Sunday I P.M. November & 19th lzaak Walton 12th Farm Chester In Loving Memory Of NORMAN M. HYSELL, Who Passed Away 6 Years Ago, Nov. 9, 1989. "Heaven Is Much Nearer" One whom we loved has left us, His journey was designed. God knows you had to leave us; But you did not go alone. For par1 of us went wilh you The day He took you home. For we've the Father's promise Of comfor1 and of peace, And Heaven is much tlte Ohio Department of Health Black Lung Grant and The Holzer Clinic Foundation Gra nt . Do you c>:pc ri ence : • Occasional shonness or breath? • Tightness in the chest? • Burning in the chest and throa t areas? Arc you: • A we lder, insulator, iron or chemical worker, etc.'! • An active or retired coal miner? • A regular or occasional smoker? Do you have: • Emphysema? • Ast hma? • Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease'! 19.5 million Americans suffer from some sort of pulmonary disease. If you are one of these people, our Pulmonary Disease program may be able to help! Give Holzer Clinic the opportunity to work with you on the road lo recovery. • Asbestosis? • Occupational Lung Disease? Were you raised in, or are you now in, CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 TONIGHT MEN'S POOL TOURNAMENT STARTS AT 7:30 LIVE BAND THIS WEEKEND nearer, For we have treasure there . . Deeply missed and loved by wile, Dora; daughter, (614) 4 6-5397 HOLZER CUNIC .•. Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! 992-6215 Pomeroy. Ohio 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. '3:30 p.m.· VInyl & Alum. Siding, Rooting, Vtnyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Commercial and Residential Driveways, Patios, Slabs, Parking lots. Curbs & Gutters Sidew•lks. Porches. Tear-out ana Replacement "I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THIS MUCH FUN" Meet n 3W people the fun way today. Call1-900-255-5454, ext. 6694 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs., Touch-Tone phone required. Serv·U (61g) 645-8434 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS Local Crafters American Made 992·2549 11/Wt mo. Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Call 614-949-2512 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 1-900-255-1515 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry 397 West Main St., Pomeroy Under new management New equipment 992-9923 10% Discount w/Ad ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE 1 ~900-255-1515 Nancy; son, Norman and family members. Jlc uisitions !Fine J~weu J 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U . (619) 645-8434 Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & . Rec:ores Available Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Tum on Depot St. In Rutland t .2 miles. NEFF REMODELING 4405 For Free Estimates 110\\ \IW E\C: \\ Rou n d Diamdondps • Marquise Diamonds • Pear Shaped Diamonds tf. 0 va 1 0 1amon s * r 1ncess «::ut Diamonds * Emerald Shaped Dlam~nds tj I 30o/ooFF Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt SEIKO • PULSAR WATCHES 30o/oOFF Litlltlhing• · art Worth Alol in ·lht Clils•ifin/Stction! Christmas LAY-AWAY Only 1Oo/o Down In Memory In Loving Memory Of MARYANN OPEN I \TI\C l)l)') ')0')0 --,)(),)() FAMOUS CROSS PENS fJ :Jtne Je!-Ue T!J rwo LOCATioNs· • 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 ' ~ .91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 Member Jewelers Board ofTrade 9-5 Daily 9-8 M~nday Finan!n:~:=~ble Free Parking Free Gift Wrapping IGi - CIIC Mu sl be 18 yrs. To uch-tone Phone Req wed Serv-U (L, 9) 645 ·8434 ikM &: Y'1Jiu etn.1r.w~t.<uun 'A. 0.. Y3.c4 443 &tlcuul, OAW. 4577 5 (614) 742-2630 (Specllize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. RUSDNABJ.I RATI5 TREE TRIMMING RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. P.O. Box 587 For Free estimate call949-2512 949·2512 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Cheaper Rates Shrubs Shaped and Removed WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR Misc. Jobs. 28563 BASHAN RD. Bill Slack 992·226.9 Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 81311tn Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 52.99/min. 18+ Touch-Tone Required.Serv-U Alluring Scents MODERN SANITATION 271 North Second Avenu e POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal · Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. 1-900·255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645-8434 10/26195 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 992-4548 • :Fresfi- Sifk :Ffowers (jijt 'Bask!ts for a{{ occasions Stufj-it-'Ba{wons :Hot Ylir 'Ba{foons Singing 'leffgrams :free Loca{ tfefivery Satisfaction guaranteed NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUR SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. AftENftOR BOW HURTERS ALLVOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows . •Deer scents •Deer calla 12 Guage Factory Choke Only 9/27/95 tln ~: ; : .. : I,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .~~~-u~~•.,•ut~•a~.t~~dii.au~~~.d., · BAIRD February 21, 1936November 9, 1994 We Miss You. Friends& Employees of Crow's Reetaurant Low Rates 1 10121/Mitfn LOOKING FOR LOVE? Bashan Building ~tone HAULING 95 Varie ti es Cal l or wri te for a free price g uide. ' oCiothlng and much more JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 101.,1mo ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stpp & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7122194 (619)645-8434 FOR SALE Cut ·& split Firewood Vacuum Cleaner Service Special SpN: (I I c·!fnr mr.ludes 1. Clc,m rno~or 2 Greesc 'Oiler beenngs 3 Clc~m & c~1eck agrla:or ,) Cle~Hl all mov1ng parts 5 Cle;in & cllcck f1ter systerr 6 Check belts 7 Cl1cck cleclncJI system 8 Rep-:1cr:: filter tag All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts One yezu wJrrZHliY on work V~lrd ~erformed on a'l natLJnally advertrsed br:mds we service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St. Ripley. WV 992-6142 Call Evenings 304·372·6144 ,/JJ,~ - HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Siles. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 Beautiful Girls Exciling!!! Passionate!!! Talk To '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 DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 · 11/l/1 mo. THE REC ROOftt BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. PIZZA • ARCADE New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across !rom Johnson's VIdeo) 15n LARGE PEPPERONI Only $6.99 DAILY HOROSCOPE Up·To·Date Soap Results CALL NOW!f! DATES '''''' ROMANCE Companionship · 1·900-H8-1800 1-900·2 5S-1515 I Ext. 6HS Ext. 8583 •2.99 per min. Must b.18 Dine-In or Carry·Out W22/t mo. Y"· Touc;h· tone phone req. s..... u f'UJ "s-B4n •1 .99 per Nin. Mud 1».18 yrs. ToudHone phone req , Serv·U (U9j 64S·84J4 r - - -....- - - - , HOCKINGPORT Let A Psychic MOBILE HOME PARK Answer Your Questions 1-soo-2s5-o2oo Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 10J11!95 1mo. pd. FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 992-6344 4(13/95 l l l l l Of,1C WICKS State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen . at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 1 0-1 0-95 81101 1 mo . . . House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Nell 992- l Tony's Portable Welding 7969 '2 .99 pe r m1n. (Lime Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 1....., .. Betzing's Computer Service Ext. Penta Phone 992-6520 Hn. M·S 8:00.6:00 Call your date now phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Voi'J' J MARINE SERVICES Ken St.llst off Rt. 124, SyrtKllse, OH 992-5756 . Must be 18 yrs. To uch -tone You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1-900-255-8585 tACICILJISC'I VIJH[Ii[ SEFVtCE IS EVERYTHttJG New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. 2.99/min. 91 141952mo pd Check with us lor details. Is yt;>ur summer tan fading? Ext. 147 1 614/667-6825 When your boat needs serviced... Come See The Boat Professionals! COUNTRY TANN Custom Bu ilding 6 Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992·2753 SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! 1-900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (6 19) 645"-8434 Doug Cri tes Kaylor Road Reedsville. OH 45772 4 1960 FretJ Estimates 1n.~m Ext. 1064 SALE! Abiding Concrete Construction - EASTERN BAND BOOSTERS ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR November 11 , 9:00-4:00 Over 90 Craft Tables Entertainment a smoking household' ~~~~~41si~~ 6~~~ • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work , (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Are you looking for love? Longterm • relationship? 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 THE DRAFT HOUSE Call today (614) 446-5397 HOLZER CLINIC YOUN&'S CARPENTER SERVICE SERVICE ( The Daily Sentinel • Page 13 J&L INSULATION 111011 mo. 7° column inch weekdays 1 00 9 column inch Sunday and 'li·Hi ii.J( is bPing provided at no cos t to the patient. Co.s•s not covered by pa tient j iruurunce will be offset by 992·2549 0 PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTING CHEST X-RAYS REPANE BULLETIN BOARD 1 BLACK LUNG PROGAAM IS OFFERING GLASS & WINDOW Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel in conjunction with the and the OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH K.&W. Computer repair/Service, Setups, lnslallations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 Local most area. Q""""·'mn p~~Wtm.~~~~~~#~#~~~~~#~;q;;~~~- l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ASK ANNE • NAN. :.services available to help in finding a missing person · . By ANNE B. ADAMS and . ·. NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN : I read you in our local paper all the time and I don't know bow you do it. I really admire you. I have been incapacitated, housebound if yo u wiU. for the past 2-1/2 years. I am j ust now rec uperating from an extensive and serious operation. Al l of this and having just observed my 75th birthday. I have deve loped a burning desire to find my daughter who I have los: track or. I've heard there is a book or two out there that guides a 'novice 1Il the liner poinL~ of locating a lost person. I've been unsuccessful in eve n establish in g if suc h a book exists. Co uld you please help me? If Thursday; November 9, 1995 Ext. 6993 $3.g9 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·Tone Phone ANNOUNCEMENTS ( No Sunday Calls) L----------------=;.;......1 rv- Required U (619) 645-8434 Personals l rve gr!ted psych1c answers you • personal gyespoos. Sensallon"al r--~~~~--::=:-::----:::---1 results . 1· 90·0·255·0100 eXt Water 6755. $3.99 mon/18• Touch-lone phone requlfed, 619 ~ Treatment ~458434 . 3o Announcements Equipment BANKRUPTcv . D~trilmtcd SE:.~V - U, 1-800640-7032 Jo>Yl G. Neat, Allorney columous. 0h•o by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to ALZHEIMER S PATIENT S cared a free , no obligation, comprehensive water lor •n pr iva1e home Experrenced participate in analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Se 005 21 12.192/lfn Call 304-762 2544. Pos •hvely No H unung or Tre' Please call RaiaSofl at 992-4472 or 1-1100-606·3313 passrng on ou• land. Ecka'd Chapel Rd. unless w1th wr 1t1or L..--O::tO;,;S:;e;,:.t,:U.I;;.l,;;OU:;r.,;f;,;ree;,;;.:;W;,;:a:.:;le:.:,r,:a;,:;na;;J~,;S:.:,IS;;._;.;'OIW;,;;;;;;n~ Pll'mossoon Alloed A. Plams J, : In Memory QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS In Loving Memory Of Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows MARYANN BAIRD We have the best window and the best price Who Passed Away One Year AgoTod~y. November9, 1994. Sadly Missed By Family and Friends. , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 40 B&B RoonNG and CONSIIIDUCTION I n {614) 992-5041 Residenti'a l • Commercial • Industrial ON£ CAJ.1. DOES JT ALL •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry oCarpet •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 work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, most 1 story homes, $49 •00 • Giveaway 1 Year Old Female Cat Spayed . Oectawed Very Playl ul lns•de Only, 614-446·8142. 112 Coll•e Pupp.es, 6 Weeks Old. ~:~1 1 & Leave Message. 6" 256 Pupp.es. 5 Weeks Old. "3 en •. neese Pug. Small Dogs. 614·<41 - .5 0269. • . 6 Bea utoful K•nens. To Good Home. 614·245-5622 B Pupp•es. 8 Week s Old . 5 Males. 3 Females. To Good Home. 6" ·44 6·0132 Forewood To Goveaway, Needs Tb Be Sawed . T•ee"s Is Al'eao;" Down, 614 -379-9061 Free m.. ed b'eed pupp•es. 30.. 882·3678. Free Pupptes . 112 Chow, 6 1f? Weeks 0<1. Call Alter 5 PM. 61-t- . L.--.:O~H~IO~--W~ES~T~V~IR~G;;IN•I~A--~K~E~N-TU~C•K•Y-'_~_1_~~- _•~---19_4_7.___________ .,1 - .I �"'Thursday, Novernber 9, 1995 Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Da1ly Sentinel • Page 15 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ...... ·.· .·=·. -c~----~-------------------------~--~----------------~:~: l4 Place In proxlm11} 1 String 37 Lacerate lnstruiiHint 40 Hints 7 Lively retort 41 Scamp 13 Foolish 43 Regrets 14 Get there 45 Tex agcy 15 Wedding stare 46 Recent (prof) 16 Closer 47 Hair-care 17 Electrically ptoduct charged 48 Observe pertlcle 51 Excessively 18 Spire ornament 54 Isms 20 Genetic 55 Prickly herb matenal (abbr) 56 Annoy 21 Badgers persistently 23 Weight 57 Military guard 24 Singer campbell DOWN 25 Sandwich shop Conductor27 More uncanny Mehta 29 Organ lor 2 lncurs1on hearing 3 Qualm 31 Male title 4 Put out of stghl 32 Vanity 5 Language 33 Turl ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER AVON CHRISTMAS SAlES Mnslly German Shepherd ma le pu~ tlmos old good watch dog not good wtyoung ch ldre n Ca n see a 84 Burdene Add n Pt Pleasant after 5pm weekday s Ea n $8 $1 5 Hr At Work Home D scounts No lnven cry Or Ooo Doo tnd Rep 1 BOO 742 4 738 Thtee free k. tten s two males and one-female 614 949 2603 BOO 992 410 Houses for Rent AV ON EARN$$$ at 'lome at wo k A a 935 304 88 ? 2645 1 Tw n R 11ers Tower now accept ng appl cat ons tor 1tlr HUD subs d zed apt lor elderly and handt capped EOH 304 67~6679 450 6356 IND REP 2 Bedroom Basement Gal pols C ty l m ts $3751Month Dcpos 1 & References No Pets 614 4146 Dl% leave Message Furnished Rooms Rooms lor en! week or mo f1th Start ng at $120 mo Gall a Hotel 614 446 9580 Ea ,.,. ..JO o $1 000 weeKly stdt ng enve ooes a nome S art now no Found 2 Be ag es In Raccoon Townsh p U 14 4 46 085 5 Days 614 245 5252 Even ngs lo st o sto en two cats Peacock. Ave v c n ty anyone w th nto ma ton call614 99 2 6679 e1p e erce ee suppt e s nfo IT' a on 'lQ cO gat on Send se I aca essed s am ped envel ope to f•P e~s De p 36 100 E Wh e s one B vd Su te t-18 345 Ceda Pa Quail y ng Dealers In Selec t Open Markets B g Prof ts On Sa es And /Or Cons truct on Call 3847 (303) 759 3200 Ext 2300 510 ol1968 which makes It Illegal Aovance DEADLIN E 2 00 the day bela e he ad s o Sunday edt on 2 00 p m F Mondayef'!t on 1000 am Small 2 Bedroom Rear 238 F rst Ave K tchen w th Stove Re r g e ator $325JMonth Depos u Ref erences No Pets 614 446 11926 to advertise wany preference hmttatlon or discrimination All Ya d Sa es Must Be Pad In p m based on race color religion un day Sa t 420 sex fam llal stati.J S or naJiol"'lll ~ orlg n or any lntentlo• to Mobile Homes for Rent make any such prefarenhe urday e babys ne to babys t lou old n my home Rae ne area Prefer lady over 30 years old ref e ence s & ex per ence a must P e ler knowledg e of rst a d & CPR schedule va es must h;we own t anspo Ja on Salary negot ab e S(:!nd esume w th e erenc es to P 0 Box 116 Rae ne Oh o 45 77 1 M..tu ~ea Hea ted Ga age Sale Chr s1mas C at s La ge Women Young Men s Cloth ng 0 shwasr e Toys Apar ment Fr g J.Oth 1 th 9 5 30 1st House Past V n!On Park Nortn1..p Second H o u~ e Acro ss B dge In No thup Sa tu day tO 1 h Ch ld ens W n e Cloth ng Toy s Tab~ M sc knowllngly accepl advertised In this newspaper are avallabi9Q'1 .${1 equal opportur)lly bollia 675 3834 3 tra ers w washer & drve ac References & depos 1 Call 304 773 5248 Three bedroom home n country Wh tes H II Ad Rutland one baltl n grouno pool 614 992 5067 80 2bedroom mob le home Broad Run Rd nea New Haven $240 mo ~us depos t 304 773 5861 2bedroom Sandh I Road 304 REAL ESTATE Public Sale and Auction Aucttons every Fr day Saturday 7pm Mt Alto Auct on At 2 33 Crossroads New marchand se grocer es & lots mo e Ed F az er 930 No Exper ence Necessary $500 Tn $900 Weeki~ /Potent al Pro cess n9 Mortgage Refunds Own Hou s Ca j909) 715 2300 Ex 782 (24 Hou S) Th ee Bed oom 1 Bath Home On F 11e Acres In No thup Seve ra l Outbu ld ngs Ga rd en Spo t 614 446 7812 614 446 6833 Ask ng Pans Clerk Stock Cour te Sales W II Tan Computer SkIs Nee essa y Applv In Pe son A \Je !ront Honda 436 State Route 7 N Ga po s Remodeled ranch n Basham New s1d ng Windows kitchen ba th carpet Located on appro x one acre Approx $1400 down payments under $400 per month whteh nc lu des taxes and n surance Realtor owned Cal Ron or Sue Ron H bbard Realty toll free f 800 886 5 28 773 5785 0 304 773 5447 N ce 2 bedroom mo b le home n M ddleport Oh 614 992 5858 Small 2bedroom M dd eport OH References & secur ty depos t re qu 'ed 304 882 3267 Two bedroom mo b le home LP gas centra a 61<1 985 3813 or 614 985 3837 WHY RENP' POSTAl JOBS Start $12 08 h Fo exam and ap pleat on nlo call 219 769 8301 ext WV548 9am 9pm Sun Fr R ck Pearson ALJ CI on Company full 1 me auct on eer compete auct on se v ce l cen sed 1t66 Oh o & we st V g n a 304 $45 000 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Recep ! o.n st Fast Pa ced Group I~-=----------­ Pact ce Ful 0 Pa 1 T me Mus t 95 mobile home two bedroom Be Ao e To Manage Mu 1 pie tw o lull baths CA really n ce Ta sk Computer Data Ent y Send 614 992 6225 Res ume 8 Le ter 0 Interest To 1972 Concord 3 Bedroom Excel CLA 362 co Gall pols Daly T b une 825 Th rd Avenue Gall pols lent Cond lton New Hear Pump System 614 446 7490 OH 45631 983 14x70 Mob le Hom e Readv To Move Into On Rented lot Ex cellent Cond t on• 304 675 4831 614 446 ID85 985 Nashua 14x70 mob le home on 1 12 ac es 24•44 garage also 7x2t expando attached w th luI Ieng h covered porch Three bedroom one bath some tu rn ture also ava able Rocksp ng s Ad 112 m11 e no th of nurs ng home asktng $27 000 614 992 2551 Glenwood 1990 3bedroom 2bath mobtle home 1acre land cny wa te' 125 000 $4 5DD down land APPliAN CES GOODWill STORE DONATION CENTER Our readers are hereby lnlormed lhal all dwellngs Need 5 lades 614 446 3358 large garage ~ale November 9 1 Oam 4pm Roger Gaul s res dence Sumner Rd 2 2 m les otf SA 7 Chaws t res & r ms cloth ng dtshes small appl ances lots of msc tams Capel & V ny In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Panerns Of K chen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Pa!tern s V nvt In Stock Mollohan Ca pets 614 446 7444 advert sements for real estate which Is In vlolatton of the law 31 0 Homes for Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlcimty App ances Recond 1 a ned Wash es 0 ~e s Ranges Re lr grater s 90 Day Gua antee French C tv Mavtag 6 4 446 7795 Washes d vers elr ge a tors anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne S ree Call 614 446 7398 1 BOO 499 3499 This newspaper will not 800 113 4343 EX! B 9368 Repa red New & Rebu It In Stock Ca I 1=1on Evans 1 800 537 9528 KILl RATS AND MICE 440 Apartments for Rent Ba ga ns Brand Names Low Pr ces Pont Pleasant/ Foo dand Paza Open Da lv 304 675 4460 lAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home furn Shtngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 6 14 446 0322 3 m !es out Butav lle P ke Free Delve y Queen s ze headtJoard waterbed heate mattress pad two padded rats ncluded exc cond $150 060 304 675 1437 Sears Kenmore go ld gas dryer excellent cond hon $50 614 992 3856 M1xed hardwood 4 x6 x va aus lengths !20 per p ckup load Oh o Pa let Company 614 gg2 6461 7 30am 4 OOpm Monday Fndav Now n stock chocolate candy wa fers & molds Fall Harvest Sale now n prog ess ce I ng pam $10 99 gallon Ot he sav ngs through out the store Pant Plus New locat on St 1 Burdette St 304 675 4064 Peeress gas heater 75 000 btu blower S35 Ant que comb nat on band saw table saw 10 mer shap er works good $325 s ngle bed complete $45 614 949 2666 Queen sze waterbed $100 304 675 1216 1=1ecl ner I ft chau used s x months Ike new 304 675 1839 between 3 30 Spm or after Spm Refr gerators Stov es Washers And Dryers All Recond 1 oned And Gauranteed $ 00 Anc Up W IDelver6146696441 STORAGE TANKS 3 DOD Gal on Upr ght Ron Eva ns Enterp ses Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 9528 SWAIN AUCTION 4 FURNITURE 62 0 1ve St Gall pohs New & U sed !urn ture hea ters Western & Wo rk boots 614-446 3159 VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oua l ry Household FurMure And Used R40 d tch w tch trencher exc cond Call 61 4 694 7842 550 Appl ances Great Dea s On Cash And Ca"yl RENT 2 OWN And l ayaway Also Avatlable Free Del very W th n 25 M les Wh rlpool Was her $150 Cut To $95 3 To Choose From Wh rf Building Supplies Blo ck bnck sewer p pes w nd ows I ntels etc Clau de W nters A o Grande OH Call 614 245 1121 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments fur n shed and unlurn shed secur y depos t requ red no pets 614 992 2218 1 BR Apt In Gall pol s Water Furn shed Gas Pad No Pets $260tMo & Depos t 614 446 2800 C hoose From Kenmore Eleclr c Range Was $ 125 Cut To $95 90 Day Warranty Freezer Uprtght $150 Freezer Chest Type St50 Skaggs Appl ances 2S Years In Bus1ness Serv.ng You I 76 Vme StreeL Gall !XJI s 614-446 7398 520 Sporting Goods Savage 30 06 Ca moflauged W th Scope Sl 1ng Carry Case And Box 01 Shells $400 61.il 446 2 Bed ooms 2 Baths W th Stove Ref ge a o 15 Cou t St eet $<1 75 Mo Oepos 1 Re erence No Pets 614 446 4g26 ESTATES 52 Westwooo Dr ve on $226 to $291 Walk to shop & moves Cal 614 4<16 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppo un ty Georges Portable Sawm It don t haul you logs to the m II Just call 304 675 1957 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I ~ $200 SYOO weeK y Yea Ound pos ons H ng mt>fl wome n a r. Cal F ee 1oom ooa a W '"l 4h ~ 407 875 2022 e ~t oso5Ct aJ ----e e An e C,q e Hor Ca Inc Rural 0'1 o 3 Lea de n Home Heath Ca e Is Cue t y Seek g Ou al ty M ndtJd lnd v dua l s For The Fol own~ Po s tons RN Cl n ca Su perv so M n mum 2 Yea s Home Hea th Ex pe ence Manage me n & C 1 ca Care E ~p e encf' A Pu s FT Po s oc Sta e Tes ted Nu se A des Pe son a Ca e & S <~ ll ng Pos lown Care & Fall Clean ng F ee Est mates Good Aales' No Jobs Too Sma ll Or Too Btgl Ca ll Don 614 379 2847 Prolesstonal Tree Servtce Com plete Tree Care Bucket Truck Serv ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Ae moval Free Est rna est In surance 24 Hr Emefgency Serv ce Call And Savel No Tree Too B g Or Too Small 8 dwell Oh o 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 Rub & ScruD Clean ng Serv•ce dust no mopp ng w ndows and more Complete serv1ce or touch ups References on request call Te ry at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Valley Nursery Schoo Ch ldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages "2 K Yo ung Schuol Age Our ng Summer 3 Days per Week M n mum614 446 3657 10Ft Mess Sa te l1t e 0 sh 324 Rece ver And A Genera l In s ru men! V oeo B des C p her II Scrambler 6t4 245 9154 a a Tne ao s Con acted Se vee Fo Hone V s ts A"'e Ca e Home Ca e lsA Fut Se v ce JCAHO Act; ed ed Age ncy Se v ng J ac~so n P ke Sc o o l aiN ence Gall a & V nton Countes P em ur1 Sa ar y & Fu Bene l t Rac<Jkg~: To PT & FT Em ploye s Apply A t 731 Ea stM a n Evans Cente 8 ll on o FINANCIAL 21 AH N PT PLEASANT Po Sial Pos t on s ava Iable Permanent lull t me lor cle ~s sor er s Fu l Bene I ts Fo ex am da e a ppl ca t on and salarv nto 708 26 4 1839 ext 36 70 Sam 8pm o Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VAL LEY PUBLISHING CO recommends !hat you do bust nes s w th people you know and NOT to send money through the 1 >n""" .1 ma I unt 1 you have nvesugated the oHem'IQ ---_;--- -'- --1 AVON 1 Al l Areas Spears 304 675-1429 304 773 n The MF Pr ce Buster New 1400 2 or 3bf Only $995 down $195/month Free del very & setup Onlv at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 755 5865 350 Lots & Acreage 100ac es eKC for hunt ng Sm all cab n dug we 1 Some v te Real y 304 675 3030 0' 304 675 3431 63 Ac es Keystone Road V n on 614 388 9364 70acres old house & smoke house 15mm from Pt Pleasant at Gall pols Fe ry $40 000 304 675 7217 Cha rolars lake Beau tful 2 25 A. c~e Lo1 Qu et Des rable Ne gh borhood Rest cted $24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 29•0 Clyde Ba.ven Jr 304 576 2336 1974 Che11y True~ $500 446 2196 WEST 614 • K 9 8 6 •J 9 • 9 8 7 4J 9 8 7 POlE BUilDING SPEC IAl 30 X40 X9 Panted S teel S des Galvalume S eel Roo 15 •8 S eel Sl der 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED l on Horse Bu des 1 800 352 1045 620 Wanted to Buy Ant ques coll ectables estates Aver ne Ant ques Russ Moo e owner 6 4 9922526 630 1984 Dodge 2 ton sho 1 bed p ckup s ep s. de no rust dented gnt t ont lender extra le nder ava lab e automat c w th 340 CIO and 4 BBL eng ne w tt\ poss ble b own head gasket 318 w th 1 an sm ss on goes w th truck 6 4 992 2551 • A 6 2 t A K 4 Spec al F"all Feeder Cal l Sale Sat urday No11embe 1th At 1 PM Spec al Cons gnment 01 34 Head Of L mous n Cows ICow Calves 1 Black l mous n 2 Yea Old Bull Cat tl e Accep ed Stan ng A 4 PM Fr day Also Hau l ng Ava 1 able 614 592 2322 614 698 Vulnerable East West Dealer South South West North East Pass 2 4 Pass I • 2 NT Pass Pass 3 • 4 NT Pass 5 + Pass 5 NT Pass Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass 6• Opemnglead •J BARNEY JUGHAID ft FER TH' LAST TIME II I ::_:;:::.:::::::.:::.::::::.:~;:..::::.:.:::.:::::.::_ YORE TUB IS READY I! 1990 Dodge Ram van B 250 By Phillip Alder 19g 1 Che11y S 10 <1 WD Blaze r Tahoe Package AMIFM Cas sette PW PL $12 500 6 4 446 PEANUTS 6692 992 G and Voyager pw p au • tit cru se am lm cassene ch ld ..~ seat h1gh m leage exc cond JlERE TltE'r' COMe! DIVIN6 OUT OF T~E SU~ !! 8ULLET5 WHININ6 ALl. AROUNPH ENEM'f PLANES ASOVe, SEI.OW,ANP ON ALl. SIDES!!! $9 395 304 67!>4637 740 Motorcycles 95 Pola rs Magnum 425 4x4 s x weeks old excel en t cond ton 1•200 304 882 2283 ~~~~~~----- ,· 1989 Yamaha YFM100 Four Wheeler Electr c Start Shaft Dr ve E Kce ll e nt Condtttonl $16DO 060 6144460821 614 446 665 1 1995 Stock 80 6 Months Owned St ll Und er Warranty Runs Greatl 1 $1 200 614 367 7850 Alter 3' t995 Yamaha B g Bear 4 Wheel er 4K4 614 446 7123 Fat hogs ana baby p gs for sale 614 949 2908 or 614 g49 2011 750 Hay & Grain Square bCJ es $1 $2 Rouno oa es $15ea 304 675 3960 Autos for Sale 1980 Chevel e Ma bu good body and n er or 283 cu n new t res am fmltape deck $2500 080 614 949 2926 J. k1MPt.f PIA • ft'!./). .... BY CtiAN(,t, Pit> HE MtNTION Tt-IETI,.ANIC? ' Boats & Motors for Sale 1993 201 Pro XL 20 Stru to s bass Doa t 200 XPHP 614 667 73117 or 614 949 2879 760 / I>O(, SAYS ~'M IN 5tiiP·ftMPe CONDITIO/II[ •• ,, I\·' \1-'\P..vt:s Auto Parts & Accessories 2 0 t e head tor Chevrolet au to mob te 1200 68 69 Chevrolet truck gas tank 614 985 3839 Budget T ansm ss ons Used & Rebu It All Types Access ble To 011e 10 000 Transm ss on Al so Parts C lutc hes & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 ,.BORN LOSER (£J'S 5££. AKC German Shepherd pupp es I rst sho ts & wo med 3 females 304 675 6639 985 Hond a Accord 5 Speeo A r AMIFM N ce Cond on $2 200 080 614 441 0777 985 Plvmouth Rei ant 83 000 m es automat c AC r uns good $97DOBO 6149922551 http bWwwA6lltedmedra can 1-1-r:-R_Ar-T-.-K_S.......I'~:::~ 1 I 1 I • Remember mom told us k1ds 1f somethmg sounds too L.....L..-1---I~J.....J ~ good to be true there s usually E_N_F_I_D_E_-. somelhtng you 1 ,.__ ~ 0 & R Auto R pley WV 304 372 3933 0' 1 800 273 9329 Campers & Motor Homes Blf;NATE 1973 C ham pion motor hom e $1700 For more nformauon call 6" 843 5233 Motor Home $2 500 Good Co n d ton 614 245 5068 810 9BB Cutla ss Su p eme Sl Load ed New Cond ton $5 695 1988 Volkswagen Fox AC 71 000 M es $2 495 1991 S 0 Tahoe V 6 $5 295 Cook Motors 614 446 0 03 4 Person Spa Complete $1 800 F rm 6 14 256-0996 ' ~'(, GAN<'., LltoiE WHAT.'> MORE 111 poji.TANT 7 UP! LET~ PICKTIC:E SHOTS!! 50I'1E DUM& PEAALTY SQe.cER GAME OR A NEW WORLD5 REC:.OJU> 7 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING !THURSDAY Unco nd 1 anal hlehme guaran ee loca l references furmshed Call (614 ) 446 08 70 Or (614) 237 2063 Fu n shed Apt Two Bed ooms $295 DO Mon h Utlty Pad 920 Fourth Ave Gall pols 614 446 4410 a!ler 7PM G ac ou s lv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tment s at V llage Manor and Ave s de Apa tments n M ddle port From $232 $355 Cal 6 14 992 5064 Equal Hous ng .()ppor tun es Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment ~mra l Hea & A r 2 Blocks From Downtown $2951Mo + Oepos 1 6 4 446 2300 Black male AKC Cocker Span el champ on blood ne s exc em perf'T'ent $150 304 937 2733 Computer cash drawer mtn t cond $200 3 I ke new 1ewe er s I ghted show cases w/locks valued $1 1DOe a Will sell lot $500ea 30• 675 6236 Cone ete & Ptasttc SeptiC Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gal ons Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson OH l qu d Wo mers Not Do ng The Job? Ask J 0 NORTH PRODUCE 614 4 46 1933 About HA PPY JACK TR IVERMICIOE Rec ogn zed Safe & EliC:ct ve Aga nst Hook Round 8 aoewo ms In Dogs & Cats 1 BOO 537 9526 Etectnc Wheelcha r s /Scooters New 1Used Scooter !WheelchaH L It s Sta rway E le11ators LIt Cha rs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 614 379 2758 R\JNNI~ 11\IS WA'I' 570 Musical Instruments Fo r Sa e Console P ana Wanted res pons ble party to make ow monthly payments on p ano See 268 6218 locally Call 1 aoo Con<iton Fo' $70D Call Blly 614 258-«1859 Pomeroy 614 992 5858 One bedroom apar menton Bur wnut Avenue emodeled $2001 mo pus utlht as and depos 1 ca ll 6 4 992 6822 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1- - - - - - - - - - H Ellecency l P Or NaiUfal Gas One bedroom lurn shed aparl 92'4 Furnaces tOO ODO BTU 1 men1 n Mddlepon 6149922178 800 287 8308 814 446 6308 or 6 14 992 5304 or 614 446 3091 Duct Systems And Au Conduon e~s Free Esttmates t99Xhrysler 5th Avenue wh 1e w olue pu sh nter or a luxury op ons mmacu ate cond 304 773 5722 Ea rl s Home Ma ntenance s d ng roof ng eJCter o and or pa ntmg power wash ng add tons Free Esumates 1993 Plymouth G and Vo~ager E•tended Clean 1 Owner 61<1 682 3199 Alter 6 PM Z 71 992 4451 ASTRO·GRAPH v nyl mer room 614 BERNICE BE:DE OSOL 34 OOOm 1:-:-:~--~--'---­ 610 Farm Equipment 1 row New Idea corn pcker 304 6 75-1807 even ngs 1994 Foro Mu stang GT l oaded Low M les E ~'C ellent Cond ton Ca ll Between The Hours 0 6 00 9006144411879 1995 0 d smob e Cutlass Su Roofmg and gutters commerc at and r es dental mnor repa 1rs 35 yea rs ex per ence 8&8 ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 820 pwme Spcc~l Ed on 3 4 OOHC 24 Valve V 6 FM Cassene Sunroof Wh Lea her Jnt Locks 10 000 M les AM CD Plaver Power te Ext e r or Tan Power ndows w Dual A r Bags Power Drve' Seal T I C'uiSe $18 495 614 4<16 279 loaded W th Eve y Optton In Plumbing & Heating Freeman ll Heatng And Cool ng ln sta liat on And Se rv ce EPA Can f ed Res denual Commerc a Fnday Nov 10 1995 Electrical and Inter or l ke Brand New $19000 M es Between 11 AM 4 PM 614 3tH 7060 Heat Pumps Atr Condit omng If Vou Dont Call Us We Both lose! Free Est mate a 1 800 287 6308 614 '46 6308 ~ A number of 1mportanl achievements are Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEAlER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 1069 W'Birthday J:;;:~~~-~----­ cludon9 AutomatiC Moon Roo! 1 Control Trac11on Control Auto Loans Dealer wU arrange ft nanc ng even II you have been tur ned down e lsewhere Upton Equ1pment Used Cars 304 458 ~'Your 614 258 1611 840 wv 002945 Restdental or commerctal w~rmg serv1ce or repa rs Master Lt censed el ectnc tan Ridenour new Elec1nca1 WV000306 304 675 1766 ( 8 0 Comple1e 11oe chuckle quo1ed by lrlhng tn the mrssmg words you develop from step No 3 below I I' I' I' Is I' I' 1 I' I I I I I I'. I I I I 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S As a k1d my uncle would always take my s1de 1f 1 got 1nto trouble H1s philosophy wa s thai you shouldn t do anylhtng wrong when people are LOOKING I NOVEMBER gj ....... .. ·.· C&C Ge neral Home Ma n tene nce Patnt ng v nvl s dmg carpentry doors wtndows baths f mob le home repair and more For lree est mate ca ll Chet 614 992 6323 1 I'Jil~ 1!01\RS,~ ~W B II Orrtck s Home Improvements add ttons remod elin g roofing stdmg plumbing etc Insured call BtB Ornck 614 992 5183 1992 Pontac F eb rd full y load ed .J6 auto 62 ODOm $9 500 304 67S.57B5 I I Oll1" OF \liS CAR 10 AHA1" I)OT />.TTAI:I<ttl oaded 117 500 304 675 5379 Guitar Equ pment ADA MP 1 lube Pre Amp And ADA 100 Wan Mtcrotube Power Amp W l h Ra ck Mount Case In EKcellent N ce two bedroom apartment n 985 3591 1994 Chevy $ 125 614 F rewood $40 A P rck Up load Del vered $30 A Load Ptcked Up 199 l ncoln Mark VII l SC Spe c at Ed on black sunroo CD p aye lea the nter or cellular an1enna low m les I ke new 61 <1 19 ()()CO l~' 11-11\T '<.W !SOT 7795 Chr stmas lava way Spec all 55gal tank & hood $gQ F sh Tank & Pot Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Po nl Pleasant 304 675 I Knotty Pagan· limbo f.Jud1sm LOOKING STRIKE ABLOW IN M ~ON HGH I'RIC£5 SHOP M CLASSFIEDS. App ance Pans And Ser11•ce All ( Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex 1 penance All Work Guaranteed Fre nch City May tag 6 14 446 18 • 6 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS \I Home Improvements 0488 Rogers Waterproofing Es tabl1shed 1975 5 L-..1.1.......1.-..L.-..1-1........1.-.J SERVICES 2 Craft mat c Beds bce llent Con d 1on W I Sell Sepe ately 0 As Set 614 446 1304 Alter 7 PM Furn shed Apartment 3 Rooms Bath AI Ut t es Pad Downsta s $250 Mo 919 Second Avenue Gall pols 614 4463945 Everyone learns how to play certam SUit combmattons Take today s spade smt W1th cop1ous entnes you should lead a low card from the dummy to ward your hand Th1s 1s parttcuiarlv li L-"---1-.I.....J..._...I.._ successful when East has the smgleton kmg But as that wtli be the pos1t1on less than three percent of the ttme CELEBRITY CIPHER startmg wtth dummy s queen IS a rea by Luis Campos sonable alternative However you must Cetebnty Ctphe cryp og ams a e c ealad I om quolal ons by famous people paSI and p esent always constder the deal as a whole Each ete nthe c phe standsfor anolhe Toddy sciHJ RequaJS P G1ven that preface how would you plan the play m SIX spades agamst the AGOGS LJNRJXG CAOHVZAW heart Jack lead? North s two club response was natur TAIGXX H V G A J H LJNRJXZAW J M ai and game forcmg Two declarers played m th1s con ZH UGLJNGX c RJXZHZOG tract The first won the openmg lead { w1th dummy s heart kmg played a ATZXCALG H J D J T WTXHCO heart to hts ace and ruffed h1s iosmg heart m the dummy Then he ran the VJ I XH spade queen hopmg to wm an over PREVIOUS SOLUTION I can I do comedy - Marion Branda tr1ck However West produced the ~comedy 1s the on ly way I know of bemg senous - Peter Ustmov kmg A moment later South drew trumps and clauned hts diamond loser dtsappearmg on a club wmner m the dummy The second declarer won the first tnck With dummy s heart king and tm medtately ran the spade queen Surpnsmg as 1t m1ght seem after such a naturallookmg move the contract could no longer be made West won wtth the king and returned h1s second heart If South tned to trump h1s heart loser m the dummy West would ruff m And declarer didn't have the entries Ia estabhsh and cash dummy s fifth club N ew gas ta nk s one ton truck wheels rad a tors floor mats etc 790 suffll( 6 F1x lhe clock 7 Silliness --+--+-1 Long suit or ruff? Chevy Van ve y good cond sell or trade lor 4 whee l dr ve $5 500 304 675 7217 3531 640 8 Rage 9 Gun gp 10 Under garment 11 Smoother 12 Showed anew 19 Edgar Allan 22 Naps ~+--+-+--l--+--1 24 Bulldtng beam ~+--+~ 26 VIllain In Olhello 28 Pubhc disturbance 30 Pinkness 34 Polar hghts 35 Bother 36 Uncle 38 Eighth '" a series 39 ThreedWindlng mach me 40 Easy task 42 Sulks 44 Craftily 49 Actress Lupine 50- Cob Conn 52 Born 53 Actor Dailey •Q 2 0821 ATHENS liVESTOCK SAlES 410 4 •AJI032 1985 Honda XA80 Mnt Condton Looks And Runs l ke New $975 080 614 446 665 1 614 446 Livestock • 6 5 3 oi>AK653 EAST .7 •QI08754 tQJ102 SOUTH Oho 8203 hall down 61 4 949 2025 Seen c Valley Apple G ove beauttful 2ac lots publ c wa er Trucks for Sale Seen At Gall pol s Daly Tr bune 825 Th rd Avenue Ga ll po l s BS 000 BTU LP Gas Warm Morn ng Heate Magtc Heater Au to mat c Bower Fan 614 388 F ve acres aerator near Rac1ne $16 000 can I nance w h Offers wIt be roceweo at 1he 01 ~ce of Bernard V Fultz Anorney at Law 1 1 112 W Second Stroot Pomeroy 011 o unt I Fr day No vember 17 1995 a111 00 am for the sale of the real estate of Ev eren 0 See s tuated n Sal sOOry Townsh p Me~gs County OhiO on Story s Run Ad The real eslate consists of approx mately one acre more or less on wh ch there s s tuated a ga age The deced ent lived rn hs mob le home lo cated on the ot The adm1mstra tor reserves the r ght 10 reJeC any and all olfe s Offers may be subm tted at !he nme for open ng offers 720 72 000 M les $6 ODO Can Be 10x12 buldng 1994 Yamaha 250 T mberwoll 1986 Honda 250 Fou r Trax 1981 Honda 900 cus tom rna 01cycle 6x12 ut !ltv trarler 304 773 5083 e Occu ~ o Jackson Newly remodeled 1 2K6S mob le home W deck eKC COnd $7 SQQ !rm 3045763117 Lots No 368 & 37B 22 Plum St Make An Otter 12 24 7 3985 ons S ree E•1a Nee 2 BR AI Ele~ Fun K C ose To Spr ng Va lev Area No Pets $355 Mo • D D • Ref 614 446--6157 A ter 5 PM JD 2355 Ex Cond MF 23 200 H s $9 499 JO 2640 New load er Fresh Ove 11aut $ 4 500 2 N 323 P ckers $1 499 Ea New Ma nu e Sp eade s 1'1 Stock No Pay n ents T No 96 New JD 40 50 73 H P 50 oo S e e s T a c o s 7 9°o F na nc n~,;; T uc ~ a ad 0 Sa e JO loy s 20°., 0 1 JD Bat te es 10°o 0 1 H~d au c Hoses Made To 0 de c na n Saw s Re oa ed Ca m cha el s Pa n & l awn614 446 24 12 682 75 12 MOBilE HOME FOR SAlE G enera l Man enance Pa nung Ya d Work W noows Washed Gu tters C eaned L gtn Hau l ng Cammer cal Res denual Ste\l'e 6 14 446 8B6 t cna n saw s no w or Nov a,n be S ce s 304 6 5 742 o 7 985 Corve 11 e l oaoed Auto H gh M les 1969 Nova SS 396 375 HP 4 Speed No Motor Or Trans 1969 Buck GS 350 4 Speed AC Ar zona Car 614 Miscellaneous Merchandise Bedroom 607 Sec 6 4 446 BEAUT IFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR ICES AT JACKSON pb $250 304 458 1042 11995 985 Che"Ve!le Excellent Runn ng Cond on $700 6 4 388 83 75 Berween 12 5 Week'davs 0087 614 216 1932 540 Pont ac Ventura 4cyl auto ps $3 000 614 379 2601 710 Groom ~hop Pet Groom ng Fea tur ng Hy dro Bath Jul e Webb Call6 14 446 0231 NORTH •Q 5 4 •K 3 19 6 Fa d F 3SO One Ton V 8 4 Sp eed T es Welt Ca red For TRANSPORTATION pool Dryer Was $95 Cut S75 3 To contract F m 304 576 2716 993 4K60 lnd es mpb e home w h two bedrooms Ask ng $14 000 call 614 992 2136 Th e Farme s Bank and Sav ngs Com pany ask lor Desree or Ed 450 Fa ma Tr ac o 1#65 G ehl Gr nder M xer <10 Ba Pal Hog Feeder 900 PSI P e ssu e Washer Nu se ~ 55 Feede s W e Hog F oo ng Co n Or Hay Elevator Gr av ty Bed 61<1 256 6667 AlterSPM Hu sqvarn a sate th u Equ pmen 800 2/f 391 Household Goods GOOD USED hmitatlon or discrimination • Ho me Typ sts PC use s needed $45 000 neon e p01ent al Ca 1 JET AERATION MOTORS MERCHANDISE k TX 786 3 GallipOliS & VICinity 992 3996 CENTRAl SUPPlY 0 DEll TRUE VAlUE l UMBER N ce 3 or 4bedroom house Ord nance schoo d st ct n Pt Pleas ant 304 6 75 7053 or 30 4 6 75 All real estate advertising n thts neY(SPaper ts subject to the Federal Fa •r Housing Act Easv Bank Fmancmg For Used Veh cles No Turn Downs Call Rulll 6 4 446 2897 Hooe 1 meat saw fo sate 614 ENFORCER® rat and mowse k I ers are GUARA NT EED Ava I able at 2bedroom basement garage Park Drve $325/mo plus depOSit & references No pets 304 675 2749 Stee Bu d ng Bus ness Is Boom ng Nat anal Manulacture Is Cred t Problems? We Can Help Answer to Previous Puzzle probable for the year ahead especially 1f you link up w11h all es as coropelenl as yourself SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22)11 would be besl to leave your credit cards al home loday 11 you go wmdow shopping Your lmane~al dtsclphne Is at a low ebb and could be overwhelmed by extravaganl Impulses Get a 1ump on hie by under .. s1and1ng lhe tnlluences lhal govern you 1n lhe year ahead Send lor your Aslro Graph predtcltons loday by ma~hng $2 and SASE lo Aslro Graph clo lhts news paper P 0 BoK 1758 Murray H1ll Sl~lton New York NY 10156 Make sure Ia slate your zod1ac stgn SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) All hough you II be a good starter loday you mtghl be a weak ltmsher Evtdence of your 1ncomp1e1e pro1ects w111 become pro nounced by lhe end of lhe day CAPRICORN (Dec 22.Jan 19) Usually you re a ralher opllmtSIIC tndtvtdual bul today your deleabsl allllude m1ghl make you 10 g1ve up before you really lry AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) II you put on pretenses loday wtlh persons who don t know loa well they mtghl lhmk you re nch and lhey II sl1ck you with lhe tab PISCES (Feb 20-March 2b) There are lwo ways ol dotng things lhe easy way and lhe hard way Unlortunalely you mtght be 1ncllned today to follow the IaUer 1nslead of the forme• ARIES (Marc}l 21•Aprtl 18) You musln 1 permit momtng rnoodtness or se~-doubls to conlrol your thinking today You mtghl a~ract nega11ve s1tual1ons tf you dwell on Ihem TAURUS (April 20 May 20) II you go along w11h a pals ~r respon stble acuons today eve n when you know betler lhere s a good chance you II gel your knuckles rapped GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today you m1ghllhtnk you can en11ce someone to do lhmgs lor you by appellrmg lo be weak and helpless Unfortunalely all you II do IS embarrass yourself CANCER (June 21-July 22) II a frtend asks you how Ia do something ralher compltcaled loday don I prelend you know how 10 do 11 1f you really don 1 LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You may leelltke you re be1ng trealed unla~rly loday when tl s reaHy your unreasonable expectaiiOns that make you believe you re enltlled Ia so muCh VIRG~ (Aug 23-Sepl 22) All you II ga1n loday w1ll be a poultng spouse tl you lhrow cool waler on an endeavor aboul wh1ch your male ts enthus1as11c Be sup port1ve not sarcaSitc UBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) You m1ghllee1 like a rebel today Th1s wtll cause you Ia v1ew lhlngs contrary to olh8rs merely for lhe sake of bemg a nonconlormtsl �' Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 9, 1995 :Three Ohio lawmakers step into cyberspace By KATHERINE RIZZO "-oclated Press Writer : WASHINGTON - Three guys who don't know bow to work a i:omputer have become the !=~ pioneers of Ohio's congressional delegation. : Rep. Rob Portman, Rep. Mike Oxley and Sen. Mike DeWine, Republicans all, are the only Ohio lawmakers who have set up elecIronic branch offices on the Internet. Yet none cruises the Internet jlimself. • · "I don 't profess to be some son bf a cyberdude out there,'' said ()xley. "The closest lbing I came to doing this in school was typing class in Fii1Jiay High.'' · Portman is just as self-effacing. l'be computer in his home really is j!is wife' s, and it's used more by son Jed. "At 5 years old be's more adept Ill using it than I am, " Portman said. De Wine's chief counsel, Nick :Wise, guffawed when asked whether the state's freshman senalor spent time cybersurfing. DeWine "doesn' t even know what an Internet is,'' be joked. The three Ohio home pages offer constituents easy access to infonnation about lbe non-legisla(ive things the offices get calls about, sucb as: · • How to buy a flag that has flown over lbe Capitol. . "· • How to get a summer JOb as a congressional intern. . ' How to get mto West Pomt or other military acaden:ues. . The pages also g1ve pomt-andclick access to leg1slallve mforma-_ tion, such as lbe 40-page hst at goals for rewriting Superfund that would tie up Oxley's fax machine for days if he distributed it that way to every industry and environmental interest group. They also try to provide tourht infonnation that is easy to obtain in Washington but harder to fmd back home. The House members' pages on the Wide World Web (top of the line on the Internet, with the capac1ty to transmit sound and pictures) offer maps of Capitol Hill and the subway system . Trouble is, the maps were shrunk to fit the computer screen, so it's impossible to read lbe words or distinguish one subway stop from anolber. Color reproduction also bas been a challenge lor lbe fust-time pagemakcrs. Black and white photos translate the best. On some screens, a photograph of Portman downloads with vivid red cheeks. Oxley's ponrait, set up to be used wilb the Netscape web browsing program, downloads with scarlet or purple fle shtones with different web browsers. Other glitches have been entirely human in origin. Tbe DeWine site, in theory, offers an archive of press releases. In actuality, it offers the opponunity to copy any press release sent out on March 30 The releases for April through September aren't there because nobody updated the file, his office said. Oxley's staff inadvenently connected his home page to a list of musical and spons favorites compiled by Bruce Deerbake, a civilian employee at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. Ohio News in Brief: Award comes to inventor AKRON- When 97-year-old Waldo Semon declined an invitation to accept the American Innovator Award in Washington, government officials decided to move his award ceremony to Akron. "It's such a beautiful award," Semon said Wednesday, as Richard Maulsby of the Patent and Trademark Office banded him the keepsake recognizing his career as an inventor. Semon. wbo was granted 116 patents for inventions ranging from polyvinyl chloride to bubble gum, woriced as a chemical engineer for B.F. Goodrich in Akron. Wednesday's ceremony was held at Inventure Place, borne of the National Inventors Hall of Fame. Semon was inducted lbis year. When eight inductees were invited to Washington for lbe American Innovator Award ceremony Oct. 26, Semon declined, saying the trip would be too difficult. Semon retired from Goodrich in 1963 after working 37 years for the company and now lives at the Laurel Lake retirement center in Hudson. The ceremony Wednesday included a videotape of Commerce Secretary Ron Brown presenting the aw~trds at Blair House. Warning lights installed at crossing CANAL FULTON - Flashing warning light> and gates have been installed at a rural railroad crossing in Baughman Township where three teen-agers were. killed in March when a Conrail freight slammed into their car. In January, an Akron man-died in. a van-train collision at the same crossing. Since 1968, lbere have been at least five olber fatalities at lbe crossing, which bad only crossbucks and a yield sign and sits at the bottom of a steep, wooded bill on the Stark-Wayne county line. Stop signs were added lbis summer as a stopgap measure. "It's long overdue," said Patricia Wells of Canal Fulton, whose 15-year-old daughter, Jennifer, was one of the victims of the March 25 crash. ''I'm glad it's done. It's a shame it took all those people to die lbere for it to be done.'' ,. Committee approves business park CLEVELAND - A proposal to build a business park nonbeast of Cleveland Hopkins International Airpon has passed a City Council committee. The legislauon, approved Wednesday by the Aviation and Transponation Committee, aulborizes Cbelm Management Co. to build the $120 million, 250-acre development. Chelm President Kerry Cbelm was relieved that the project bas cleared lbe committee. "It should be smooth sailing from here,'' Cbelm said Wednesday. Before the proposal can become reality, it must pass three more committees - Community and Economic Development, City Planping and Finance - and then the full council . BFI won't reopen incinerator WEST CHESTER - Browning-Ferris Industries Inc. said it wiU not reopen a medical waste ineinerator which residents had been fighting. BFI ofticials admitted two weeks ago that the incinerator bad operated illegally from 1993 through December 1994. After BFI closed its incinerator Oct. 31 for routine maintenance, officials said the reopening date was uncenain because lbey bad discovered monitoring devices bad been tampered with to make the incinerator comply with federal standards. But BFI said Wednesday lbat lbe incinerator was permanently dosed. Steve H. White, BFI' s vice president of government affairs, said !he company was concerned about the monitoring problems and about its reputation. "We certainly don't like closing one of our business operations," be said. '' But we want to restore our credibility in Ibis community as a company that does things the right way." The company bad not decided what to do with the incinerator's 4() employees, or wilb the site, White said. 1- News of the closing delighted Beth Hauer, founder and v1ce president of Citizens Lobby for Environmental Action Now, which ljaS.been fighting the incinerator. "It's a victory for public health and for the quality of life in this oommunity," she said. , . The incinerator is in Union Township in Butler County, just norlh of Cincinnati. -The Associated Pras Thank You To The Voters Of BEDFORD TOWNSHIP For Your Support Linda Williams Schoeppner ' mail via lbe U.S. Postal Servicewhat Internet users call "snail mail" - rdlher than sending an e~ mail reply. Replying to every incoming message on top of the 3,000 to 4,000 letters DeWine gets each week would be too difficult and costly, Wise said. . "We do not begin to respond to stuff from out of state," be said. "Some guy in London (Endand) watching C-Span sees DeWine talking decides to discuss the issue in detail. Or lbere' s a guy in New Mexico who keeps writing poems. I think he sends them to everybody. It's very clever. We pass it around because it's funny." Alison Weise, Portman's systems manager, said Portman's email occasionally includes profane tirades insulting all members of Congress, but those tend to be from outsiders, not constituents. She doesn't print lbose out for Ponman to see. So far, 62 senators have some presence on lbe Internet, ranging from a biography and address information to frequently updated position papers and vote tallies. In the House, 64 offices have published information on the Web and 120 offices have published email addresses. Ohio offices contacted about their absence from the Internet expressed concern about security or technical ability. Aides to Sen . John Glenn. D-Ohio, said they wanted to complete a computer upgrade before e<ploring the possibility. " Us getting on the Internet is like the '72 Pinto pulling onto the freeway. Right now we'd get run over and blown up," said Barry Bennett, who runs the office of Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Ohio. Deerbake, an Ohio State gnlduate, uses "Buckeye" as his Internet nickname, signing e-mail messages "Bruce the Buckeye" and setting up "The Buckeye's Home Page." Assuming it was Ohio State information, O•ley's staff added "The Buckeye" as a destination reachable from the Oxley page , along with connections to Marion, Ohio's borne page and Ohio colleges and universities. Oxley spokeswoman Peggy Peterson was surprised to see that stop No. I on Buckeye' s page was l!tled, "My favorite ba11d of all time: Led Zeppelin." Peterson quickly bad the link tenninated. Oxley dido' t know he bad been a gateway to the Led Zeppelin connection. "He must be a lot younger than me,'' Oxley, 51, said of 34-yearold Buckeye Bruce . " I'm more into the Beach Boys." Oxley considers his borne page to be "the legislative equivalent of a drive-up window," and a must, given his position on the committee rewriting telecommunications law. ''I thought it was about time that we entered the Information Superhighway," Oxley said. "I just said 'Do it,' and lben we got some whiz kids here that did all lbe detail work." Summer interns also helped set things up for Ponman and DeWine. In addition to lbe borne pages. DeWine. Oxley. Ponman and Rep. Martin Hoke, R-Ohio, are set up to accept electronic mail via the Internet Staffers who monitor the e-mail said about 10 percent comes from constituents. Most are mass mailings sent to all congressional email addresses. The lawmakers all have a policy of replying only to constituent e- over and over in their lives," Church said. Gilben suffers from a combination of three diso.rders lbat make bim impulsive, aggressive and unable to consider the consequences of his actions, Church testified. Church said he suffers from attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder, borderline personality disorder and post-traumatic stress syndrome. A few tilnes Gilben paused and looked at Church with his band on his chin. Church said people with tbose disorders often make progress if they are prescribed medication. She said Gilbert was prescribed Ritalin when be was younger and was prescribed an anti-depressant drug while imprisoned in New Mexico. ,Sbe said he has done well in moie slructured environments. "He's been in a children's home and in jail and he bas done better there," she said. Church said both his borderline personality disorder and post-traumatic str~ss syndrome came from "the chronic rejection and abuse that be bas received throughout his family life at borne from his father figures." Church said Gilbert often was beaten and lbat his fear of abandonment and his mood swings came from "physical, sexual, verbal and emotional abuse mainly by the male figures in bis life." Yvonne Rowan, Gilbert's molber, told lbe coun earlier Wednesday that ber son was battered by his father, beaten by one stepfather and shunned by a second stepfalber. The jury will recommend whether Gilbert should be sentenced to dealb. Associated Press Writer NORMAN, Okla. - The Ohio man convicted of killing a security guard was an abused child, a loner who was picked on by other children and seemed to ask for i~ witnesses testified. Lewis Eugene Gilbert, 24, of Newcomerstown, Ohio, is awaiting sentencing in Cleveland County District Court m the September 1994 dealb of Roxy Ruddell. Authorities said Ruddell was shot and killed during a multi-state crime spree stretching from Ohio to New Mexico, where Gilbert and Eric Ellion, 17, of Newcomerstown were arrested Sept. 6, 1994. Robert Gilbert, 25, said Wednesday he was close to his brother growing up. He said olber children picked on his brother, treating biln "like an outsider." ''They would push him aside and not pay him any attention. They dido' t want anything to do with him." Olbers who knew Gilbert said he seemed to be asking for it. "He would set himself up for more of the same thing and be tough, son of tough-skinned about it," said Carla Wagner. Gilbert's foster mother for the first year be was at a Tahlequah children's home, Cookson Hills. Wagner said Gilben last visited her home in September 1994, before his arrest. Sally Church. an educational psychologist who tested Gilbert in Augus~ said people with Gilben's psycbological disorders often "set themselves up." ''In the case of people who have grown up with chronic trauma, they tend to recreate the same situation KS • LETART TOWNSHIP VOTERS For Your Influence & Support CHRISTOPHER WOLFE Paid by cand., Chris Wolfe, 48580 Blind Hollow Rd., Racine, Ohio 45771 ATTENTION POMEROY EAGLES · AERIE 2171. A SPECIAL MEETING WILL BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 13, 1995 AT 7:30P.M. FOR PURCHASE OF NEW PROPERTY ROGER DILLARD SECRETARY Paid for by: Linda Williams Schoeppner, 41220 Williams Rd., Shade, Ohio 45776 ' Pick 3: 769 Pick 4: 8256 Buckeye 5: 14-17-23-30-31 See Page 6 Rain tonight. Low In mld-SOs. Saturday, uln. High• In mid· 50s. • ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 138 Copyright 1995 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 centS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 10, 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspape~ Budget bickering may prompt shutdown By DAVE SKIDMORE , Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - With administration officials and Republicans swapping increasingly bitter accusations, congressional leaders are expecting to quell internal differences and send temporary sJiending and borrowing bills to President Clinton today. Both bills are all but cenain to be vetoed by the president, raising the specter of a government shutdown on Tuesday, and a tightening debt crisis as the week wears on. Cabin<;~ officers complained the measures were designed to force distasteful extraneous provisions down the president's throa~ such as legislation making it more difficult for lbe government to issue new environmental, health and safety regulations. "That's a fonn of terrorism . We are not going to accept that," said Leon Panetta, !be White House chief of staff, The public wrangling over the sbon-term measures took place against a backdrop of private talks among GOP senators and representativ es working to put togelber a compromise version of massive budget legislation elilninating deficits by 2002, wringing $270 billion in savings from Medicare over lbe seven years and handing out $245 billion in tax cuts to families and businesses. Republican leaders hoped to reach agreement over the weekend on that bill, which also faces a veto, and semi it to Clinton next week. The short-term spending measure, adopted 50-46 by the Senate Thursday night, would provide stol!gap funds for government agencies through Dec. I. A previous, less stringent, temporary measure expires at midnight Monday. The Hou se had adopted its version, with minor differences, on Wednesday and was expected to accept lbe Senate's version and send it on to the White House. Meanwbile,lbe Senate voted 49-47 an.d the House, 227-194, for another bill extending federal borrowing authority through Dec. 12. It would add $67 billion to lbe nauon's $4.9 trillion debt limu, which olberwise would be hit on Wednesday, when a $25 billion interest payment comes due. However, Treasury Secretary Roben Rubin called the bill a " shortcut to default" because after Dec. 12 it would prohibit the ~dministration from staving off default by tapping trust funds set aside for federal penSions and other purposes. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., accused Rubin of trying to spook the bond market, where prices dipped a bit 'lbursday. And he said Clinton was "totally refusing to do his duty " by rejecting negotiations with Congress. · "It's very disappointing to sec an administration as irresponsible as deslructive as lbis one," he said. In a Thursday afternoon Cabinet session, Clinton went over contingen· cy plans for a government shutdown on Tuesday. Pollution charges against M-G now in court Jail repair cost is under $.300, commissioners told Suspect's background traced by witnesses By LffiBY QUAID Ohio Lottery Saturday, Nov. 11, 1995 is Veteran's Day 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE SERIES auto, AJC, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, cass, Pwr seat, By JIM FREEMAN "If it was going to happen, I'm ! Sentinel News Staff glad it happened now," be saidof Meigs County Sheriff James M, the· fact that lbe board of commis·Soulsby updated the Meigs County sioners did not receive a letter noti.Board of Commissioners Thursday fying them of lbe initial jail inspecon the recent situation involving lion. the Meigs County Jail. Prosecuting Attorney John R. The update was part of the Lentes countered:· "I don't think it board's regular weekly meeting, was a surprise to .anyone in the held Thursday due to today's Vet- county." erans Day holiday. "The commission can't say they The jail was temporarily closed didn't know about problems at !be Monday following a vi~it by the jail. We have been candid about lbe Ohio Bureau of Adult Detentions problems," be added. and is expected to reopen next Commission President Fred week after repairs are made to the Hoffman said, "There's been a problem at lbe jail for years .. Vf_e building's fire safety system. The bureau, along with !be State need to look at ways to correcttt. "This is a temporary solution to Fire Marshal's Offace, threatened to ftle an injunction closing the jail an ongoing problem," be said. unless the safety concerns are "The fire marshal could have issued an administrative order closaddressed. "1 think the (injunction) can be ing the jail that day,'' Soulsby said. prevented," Soulsby said. 'Tm- . "That be didn't sllows they are having the work done for less than willing to work wilb us." $300." The board endorsed Soulsby' s Once this is accomplished, there efforts to clean and paint the jail will have no problems wilb the fire prior to reopenittg. marshal's office, Souls by "It's ~eat they are not going to explained. The county's liability close it,' Hartenbach commented. insurance carrier has no problem Flood plain hearing with putting prisoners in the jail, be In addition, commissioners and added. olber officeholders participated in a "This came at an opportune public hearing on the Federal Flood time," Soulsby said. "The jail Insurance Program. needs painted ... minor repairs." "(The board of commissioners) The shutdown occurred while . bas to pass a resolution updating the lail was relatively vacant. One the flood plain ordinance next of the two prisoners in lbe jail at week," said Hoffman . "There is the time was released, having really no choice." served his commitment, while the Michael Gease of the Ohio other was transported to the Mid- Department of Natural Resources' dleport Jail. Division of Water, who conducted the bearing, said the goal of the program is to protect potential developments from flood damage. Meigs County bas been in lbe National Flood Insurance Program since 1978, be said. Under Federal Emergency Management Association (FEMA) guidelines, the developer is responsible for lbe site plan and determining elevation to ensure the new construction is in compliance with tbe flood plain ordinance, be explained. . Compliance incentives to developers for complying including lower insurance rates and easier resale, Gease said. Treasurer Howard Frank noted that tbe 100-year flood plain includes much of the developable propeny in the county. "Once we get into it, we have to notify people .. . before they purchase land," be said. Frank said his concern over the program is that it will stop a lot of growth in the county. However, Gease said developers wanting to build in the flood plain will not be able to obtain loans, or will pay lofty insurance rates. Even if lbe propeny owner does not need a loan or want insurance. be may find it hard to resell the property. In addition , if a building not in compliance causes damage to another structure during a flood, the county may be held responsible, be said. In other business, lbe board: • Approved a resolution ordering lbe flag at the court house be CINCINNATI (AP)- A barge company knowingly poured contaminated bilge slops and solid wastes into the Obio and Mississippi rivers, a prosecutor said in coun. If convicted of polluting the rivers, M-G Transpon Services Inc. faces up to $4.2 million in fines. M-G is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Midland Co. in suburban Batavia Township. It operated hundreds of barges and towboats until it sold ther last year. Also cbdl'ged are a former executive anil six captains wbo face unspecified prison terms if convicted. U.S. District Judge Herman J. Weber said the trial would last a man lb. In ber opening statement Wednesday, Prosecutor Claire JAB.. UPKEEP- Workers at the Meigs County Jail are taking Whitney said the defendants violatadvantage of the facility's temporary shutdown to do some cleaned federal clean water and polluing and painting. Jiru Ritchie, above, applies a new coat of paint to tion control laws. one of the jail cells. Commissioners on Thursday discussed the jail They treated the rivers "as situation with Sheriff James M. Soulsby and approved the cleanup dumping grounds for large amounts project. (Sentinel photo) of pollut!nts ... knowing at the time I wbat lbey were doing was illegal," flown at half-staff for one week in for other employment. The county she said. memory of Pomeroy attorney Fred will now be represe nted by Whitne y - a member of the W. Crow Jr., who died last Satur- William and Nathan McKelvey. Ju stice Department's environmenday. MCS administers the county's self- tal crimes unit m Washington • Met wilb Medical Claitn Ser- insured health insurance plan. focused on oil·contaminated slops • Approved plans for !.he five-lot pumped into lbe Ohio and Missisvice representatiw Ed Tyburski, who announced he is leaving MCS (Continued on Page 3) sippi and wastes from "burn barrels" that crews spilled overboard. Tbe trial is the second in the Justice Dcparuncm's crackdown on barge co111pani cs operating on inland waters. Recently, the goving, which accounts for about 25 for lbe same reason he opposed it ernment won guilty pleas from a when the Legislature was consider- percent of the state's budget. Browning also questioned the company and corporate officers in ing amendments to the state's twoLouisiana for dumping wastes into Democrats' figures. year budget in June. rivers. The state has about $820 million "It just strikes me as lbe wrong M-G aHorncy Glenu V. Whitaktime to be cutting taxes when we're in its budget stabilization fund, and er said the company was blameless anolber $100 million set aside for looking at a major change in our for any violations. shortfall s in welfare spending . fiscal situation that is not entirely The dumping was --:done conclear in its rantifications," Brown- Browning estimated the state may have anolber $220 million left over trary to lbc direction of the compaing said. He said Gov. George Voinovicb at lbe end of the current budget ny " by employees who " were wanted a healthy budget stabiliza- year, but said that' s not money either lazy or downright malicious," Whitaker said. tion fund to fend off potential con- people should count on spending. Whitaker said M-G followed gressional cutbacks in federal fundindustry-wide waste-disposal methods during the 1971·1991 period in question . The U.S . Coast Guard used lbe same melbods, he said. Thomas Smith, attorney for J. The Cremeens' invited lbe com- State Route 124 (Elm Street) oppomunity to stop in for a personal site lbe Racine United Methodi st Harschel Thomassec. retired M-G tour of lbeir funeral home. Church The phone number 1s 949- vice president for operations in Paducah, Ky., said Tbomassee had The funeral home is located on 3210 a policy against dumping oil into the water. Water was pumped from the bottom of the bilges, because oil floated to the top, Smith said. As soon as any oil was visible in the discharges, pumping was stopped, be said. Legislative Democrats call again for tax reductions Minority Leader Patrick Sweeney, D-Cieveland, said at a· news conference Thursday that it is time average Ohioans get the same kinds of tax breaks the state is giving to business and industry. "fru; Democrat plan would allow ByPAULSOUHRADA more senior citizens to qualify for Associated Press Writer House the homestead propeny tax exemp. COLUMBUS Democrats, who failed in their tion, freeze propeny taxes for the ·attempts to raid the state's rainy- elderly at current levels, increase ·day fund during the budget-writing lbe state propeny tax rollback for process earlier lbis year, are prepar- all homeowners and allow families to deduct up to $10,000 a year for ing the fight the battle again. State's budget chief feels timing is inappropriate college expenses. The tax cut would total $350 million to $400 million a year, Sweeney said. It would paid for by drawing down lbe state 's budget surplus , which be said will approach $1.5 billion by July 1997. "At a time when we're well over a billion dollars in surplus money, we think it's tilne to give some back to the citizens of Ohio,' ' Sweeney said. But state budget Director Greg Browning argued against the plan Cremeens Funeral Home Qpens its doors in Racine "Another important feature is · The Cremeens Funeral Home in ample off-street parking for family Racine is now in operation and and visitors," he said. serving the community, according "The borne also has handito funeral directors and owners Jay capped equipped rest rooms, a and Andrea Cremeens. They designed the funeral borne flower room, preparation room and themselves, which is accessible to a casket selection room with 16 the handicapped wilb a "no steps" caskets on display," he added. A funeral director since 1988, design. Andrea Cremeens said, "We strive · Meigs County's new.est funeral for perfection in every service we facility can accommodate more provide and we look forward to ~han 160 persons in the formal {unetal chapel, according to Jay making long-lasting friendships as we serve area families in their time Cremeens. ~ One special feature of the large of need." chapel is a custom-built pull!it !or the convenience of the offictaUng Jay Cremeens, licensed as both clergy. a feature found in only a an embalmer and director for years couple of southeast Ohio funeral and fonnerly associated with the homes. A separate lounge is pro- Ewing Funeral Home. in Pomeroy, vided for the convenience of a fam- said, "Our objective was to create ily and their friends, be pointed out. , an atmosphere that is comfortable_ An open bouse is planned for for families who have experienced Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 18 and a loss. We've been looking fbr a location to build for two years and 19. The Cremeens Funeral Home we feel this location in Racine prooffers full traditional funeral ser- vides the convenience and spavices, partial services. prearrange- ciousness that families expect." ments, cremations and out -of,town "This new home is in keeping funeral arrangements. with lbe Cremeens philosophy of providing a service that is different from albers and q pels the stereotype of outdated funeral homes," he added. Martin Pinales, an attorney for three of the captains, said they didn't know what they were doing was illegal until they were told so in 1993. ' The captains were charged only with dumping burn-barrel ash, including glass. and metal that bad not been consumed, Pinales said. They permitted that only because it bas been done for generations aboard private tow boats and Coast Guard vessels, be said. .FtJNE:RAi.. HOME OPEN ...:.:: The Cremeens ' Funeral Horne In Racine, shown bere, is now In operation, ac£ording to funeral directors and owners Jay a·na Andrea Cremeens. An open bous'e is planned for Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 18and 19. Marc D. Mezibov, attorney for the other captains, said he would give his opening statement later. '' � 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 9, 1995 woodard