http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d287844b407dd46808dec0a916666dae.pdf 41aaf53c59a50011f378762bc5e40746 PDF Text Text , ... .,. • Page 08 • "unlla-g ~imt•·"•ntirul Sunday, November 12, Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga,lipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Lottery Southern fall athletes honored Pick 3: 347 Pick 4: 7389 Super Lotto: 3-26-33-34-46-47 Kicker: 316453 Page4 R&G FEED AND SUPPLY CHANGES OWNERS . Joe and Carmel Evans (left) are pic· lured rtceiving the keys to R&G Feed and Sup· ply from former owners Marvin and Phylis Glasgo (right). Ownership of the business was taken by the Evans' in late August. R & G Feed and Supply was operated by the Glasgo's as Modern Supply from 1967 - 1985. The store closed for one year and reopened as R & G Feed FABRIC SHOP HAS NEW OWNER • New owner Jennie Little (right) is pictured receiving the keys to Mill End Fabrics in Middleport from former owner Elva Corbin (left). The shop, located on 270 Mill Street beside the Middleport Post Office, offers a wide variety of fabrics, and Supply Co. In 1986 until August, 1995. R & G Feed and Supply offers a complete line of pel and farm supplies, along with tropical fish and other pets. They are an authorized dealer for Lawn Boy sales and service, and offer a complete line of Purina feeds. Specialty items can also be ordered. The phone number Is 992-1164, and they are located at 399 West Main Street in Pomeroy. sewing and quilting supplies, and craft supplies. Little states that craft and quilting classes wiD be offered soon at the shop. MiD End Fabrics Is open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, and 9:.30 a.m. to" 4:.30 p.m. on Saturday. The pbl!lie number is 992-3673. Go To GlUT I.E~ , ANY JOB. - GAVIN CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY- The campaign oommittee for the United Way fund-raising campaign at the Gavin Plant in Cheshire recently received autographed basketballs from coaches John Lawhorn and David Smalley or the Rio Grande Redmon and Redwumen. The basketballs will he used a8 prizes In the United Way campaign at the plant. From left ·are Lawhorn, Charlene Hemphill, Gavin employee; Phyllis Mason, United Way board member; Greg Smith, Gavin employee and Smalley. The Gavin employees, wbo have a goal of $1 5,000, have reached 75 percent or their goal in the fll'st three weeks of the campaign. • Get pmfessional quali~ at an afl'ordabJe price, stading.at oUYYIY,, O'DELL LUMBER CO. When )00 want pod<ssional qu.ility at a price thafs da.vn ll>eanh look 10 lh. number one selling chain saw woddwide took 10 Stihl Because """""" )OUl need Stihl has a chain saw 10 fit tJ<. the (Xl'o'<rlul 029 Stihl Fann BosS'. It \WI rut any job ;uoond lh. home or fann da.vn 10 size. The 019 comes equipped with an anti-vtbmion 5)5lelll for comfort. llllique side-o:cess chain -~ and aliletime eleamnic ignition WillDlll} So, when )W're ready 10 trlle a job, remember that it pay,; 10 enlist Lll ® lh. help of Still B«ause our chain saws makt even the hl.!8"' jobs a breeze. 1 1 f l. . 634 E. Main St. S'PI NEW OPERATOR- Trida Roush of MiddleiJOrt, who com· pleted her cosmetology training at Meigs High School, has accepted employment at Kay's Beauty Salon, Mid.dleport. *029 • 16' Bar a Chain. regularly priced 5379.95 Business briefs Pomeroy 614-992·5500 Mon.-Fri. 7·5:30; Sal 8-5; New Sunday Hoursl Sun. 1Q-4 -·-- CLOSEOUT WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States signaled flexibility in a trade dispute involving agricul· ture that has threatened to derail efforts to create the world' s largest free uade area. NEW 1995 CHEVY CAMARO OHIO VALLEY SKI CLUB AND SKIERS EDGE LOCAL HRM HONORED • American Honda Motor Co. recently rec.ognized .River Fro~! Honda of Gallipolis for " 10 year~ of outstandmg serv1c~ and ac1evement by consistently ranking in the top sales categones of all l .l 50 Honda dealers." The firm is currently ranked among the top 20 in the United States and No. 1 in Ohio In sales. On left is Harold Pugh district sales manager • Bob Cox. ' . N. J. and on right is local dealer M orr1stown, Preserit .N.THFINDI!il: ... Sport Coupe, Z-28 & Convertible. Several to choose from <Dl'Q.a.J~\L~t;. -NEW Properly prepared farm records should meet three requirements GALLIPOLIS · Individuals struggling through their rocords to complete tax forms should be an incentive to do a better job of record keeping in tl1e future. Complete fann records provide the information needed for tax ming and financial management decision making. These rocords should include a balance shee~ an operating statement, and a production report. Properly prepared fann records should meet three requirements to be helpful to farm managers:' I) be complete to provide suffi cient information about th e bu siness; 2) be accurate to provide value; adequate, and useful record-keeping system . Such a system gives the manager three vital tools: I) a service tool to me income taxes. and properly make business and lease managements, etc .; 2) a diagnostic tool to help recognize the strengths and weaknesses of the business; 3) an indicator of progress to improve efficiency, make capital· in ve stment decisions, or adjust family living withdrawals. Individuals interested in a more accurate record system, contact . Glenn Graham , Adult Services , Gallia-J ac kson-Vinton J VSD at' 614-245 -5334, Ext. 208. '3000 off NEW 1995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE ~29,995 '95 i2 To Choose From V-6, auto, leather, air, dual air bags, all power, aluminum wheels, loaded 4000 off 5 -------------------- Local Area Premier Saturday, November 18, 1995 Oils Banquet Center Parkersburg· · Doors Open 7:00 pm Door Prizes and Style Show Admission $8.00 Public Is Invited Chevrolet All New Tahoe and 3) be used by farm managers for decision making. The time spent at year's end collecting data about the farm busi ness provides infonnation for mak· ing sound management decisions. The data also allows the manager to re-evaluate earlier decisions. To re-evaluate previous decisions and plan for the future , the information must be complied into a correct. Farm ... Continued from D· l Bureau fun ctions . The motion passed that board ai'Id committee chairs will be reimbursed a set fee of $10 to Jackson, $1 5 to Columbus. and $20 if further than Columbus. A motion also carried to donate $50 to the Keep Gallia Beautiful organization. Shoemaker and Har · less will finali ze nominations to tbe State Commodity Board. Tru stees prese nt. were Paul Shoemaker. Bill Burleson, C.A . Duncan, Bill Fadeley , Glenn Graham, and Darla Saunders. Others in attendanc e were Organization Director, Kim Harl ess; Connie Massie . Penny Durleson , April Duncan. Eleanor Fadeley, Katie Shoemaker, Jackie Graham, Steve Saunders, Vicki and Bob Powell. The next meeting will be h'eld Monday, Dec. II at 7 p.m. at the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center at the junior fairgrounds . Submitted by Eleanor Fade· Icy, information coordinator. Don Tate Motors, Inc. full Service Specials at these prices don't put it ofT any longer! - Service specials end November 15, 1995- Oil Change Filter Ch.assis Lube Windshield Washer Fluid Radiator Flush & New Coolant includes anti-freeze, flush , & conditioners $59.95 ,eat 1994 GEO METRO 2 Dr, air, sterea, mHeage ••""""......"..."-'""'"''-"'"""""; 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, Y-6, auto, air, sler~.........."...'"'"""" __,,.,_,""$701~C'': $1.39 $16.95 . . ·, . . . . . 1995 CHEVROLET IMPALA ~S 1~ aute, ill!', v.,a, more ............"--..- ........" $ .. . ' Vol. 46, NO. 139 Copyrlght1995 RIYADH, Saudi Ambia (AP) Ambia have close military ties, and Two explosions, possibly from car American military personnel work bombs, destroyed a building hous· in the kingdom . The building ing American and Saudi military destroyed today was leased by the personnel today, killing six people United States and used by Amenand wounding about 60. Four of can military personnel who help the dead were Americans. tmin the Saudi National Guard. The blasts set off a fire that Some Muslim fundamentalists engulfed .the modern three -story oppose the presence of American building, sending out huge plumes and other non-Muslim forces in the of smoke seen across the city. At kingdom, home to Islam's holiest least one buriled-oui cat aild sever· shrines. al damaged cars were parked Kenneth Bacon, a Defense around the building's tangled Department spokesman in Wash· wreckage. ·- · -in~t0n, said the preliminarv report Twisted metal protruded from indicated two cxplosiQnS, a large the side of one building, and win- one and a smaller one, happened in dows in nearby buildings were the parking lot outside the building blown out. about five minutes apart. There was no immediate claim He did not knOw if a car bomb of responsibility, and it was not was involved. Sources, speaking known if Americans or Saudis only on condition of anonymity, were the targets of the attack on told The Associated Press thai a Saudi National Guard training cen- bomb was believed to have been in ter. a Chevrolet Caprice Classic. Saudi society is insular and A banker in Riyadh, who tightly controlled by the govern· requested anonymity, said the men~ and dissent is rare. It was the explosion was so powerful that he ftrSI known attack against tbe U.S. felt the reverberation in his office, military in Saudi Arabia since the two miles away. 1991 Gulf War, when Iraq fired Bacon said the building houses Scud missiles into the kingdom. the program office of the Saudi One missile hit a U.S. barracks, National Guard, although the Unit· ldlling more than 20 Americans. ed States leases space in it. Most of Jeff Thomas, a .spokesman for the Americans who work there are tlie U.S. Embassy in Riyadh,, said contract personnel. He did not the cause of-tbe 11 :30 a.m. blasts know bow many Americans work "may have been a car bomb" in there. · the parking lot outside the tmining The Americans live in the same center. complex. behind the building · The White House said six peo· where the explosion took place. pie died- four Americans, a Fil· Windows were blown out of ipino and one .whose identity was some of the homes and out of nearunknown. by buildings . Saudi police cor· Most of the wounded were not doned off the street in the nonnally badly hurt, the state-run Saudi quiet city. news agency said, quoting the Saad al-Fagih, a leader of a Saudi Interior Ministry. Saudi opposition group, the Com· Vice President AI Gore, inter- mittee for the Defense of Legiti· viewed on Cable News Network, mate Rights, said from bis home in said U.S. officials have no indica· exile in London that " there is an lion of a motive. "We are awaiting environment fo!i- this sort of further infonnation about exactly action." wbat happened and who is respon"There are very well-trained sible," Gore said. "It's a terrible young men ... who have weapons tragedy ." and they are not being controlled The United States and Saudi by government security," ai-Fagib said, without giving details . · 4-Wheel $39.95 1987 CHM SPRINT ruas ~great worlc car_..................... ~-"----Sl·nr~ar \ ', .:·l ,, . McCONNELSVILLE (AP) Voters in Morgan County turned down a levy to pay for a full-time economic development director, so a local bank stepped in to pick up the tab. The First National Bank will pay a year's salary to John Wilson, one of its executives, while he tries to draw business to the county. Unemployment among the county's 14,000 residents is about 12 Rotate & Balance Tires Inspection with any Service Special We welcome your service Business $22.95 )t,.~ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval Hours: Monday· Friday 9Lm.Sp.m Saturday 9a..m ·4p.m Sundly DON TATE MOTORS, ln'c. It's Worth Your Drivel IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! * All prices include rebates to dealer. . 1 Wednesday. althou gh Treasury St:l:retary Rober1 Rubin has said he would ' take such steps as utilizing cash from government tru st funds to avert an unprocedented federal default. "We think we've done our job," House Speaker Newt Gingrich, RGa., told reporters, between. budget meetings he and Senate Majority ' Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., anended Sunday in the Capitol, where tourists , oubmmbered lawmakers. Clinton said Gingrich promised in the spring to force a budget crisis, if necessary, to impose the GOP will. Launching the first rhetorical attack of the day , Clinton said, "Their goal is to force me to sign legislation which I know to be harmful to our nation and to its future or to veto the legislation also with harmful conse· quenccs.' · He said his proposed legislation " would allow us to have a fair debate " over how to balance the budget. The veto followed a weekend of tit·for·tat me tori c. In separate television appearances, the GOP leaders said the problems over the short-term bills would dissolve if Clinton pledged to seek a seven-year balanced budget, as Republicans want. They said policy details could be negOtiated later. ·By SALLY BUZBEE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole says he would consider retired Gen. Colin Powell for a cabinet post if he is elected president. Speaking Sunday on ABC's This Week with David Brinkley, Dole said one possible job for Powell might be secretary of state. The GOP presidential front-runner also said he is keeping his Sen. ate chief of staff, despite conservatives ' dislike of her. Speaking of Powell, Dole said: "He ha s all the experience. the knowledge, the respect around the wor!~· He is au international fig. I ure. , VETERANS HONORED - Meigs residents and veterans gathered Saturday morning to honor World War II veterans. Guest speaker Bob Gibson or Thornville recalled the war as "America's Great Hnly War." (Sentinel pboto) World War II recalled as 'holy war' by observance speaker By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff World War II was "America· s Great Holy War," according to Bob Gibson of Thornville, the guest speaker at Saturday's Veterans Day services in Pomeroy. Although cool, rainy weather kept down the usual throng attending the annual ceremony. about two dozen faithful crowded under umbrellas and awnings to hear Gibson· s address. Representatives of the Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, Rutland and Tuppers Plains vet· erans organitations, in addition to Disabled American Veterans representatives, crowded under the. courthouse balcony to avoid the rain. "It was a holy war du e the nature of the enemy," said Gib· soil, "the leaders of which were murderers." In Europe, World War II began with Gennany' s war on its people, he explained, pointing out incidents of slave labor and genocide. America bounced back from the dark days of 1942 to eventually defeat the Germans, he said. In tbe Pacific, the war began with in 193 I with the Japanese invasion of China. Between I 931 and 1945, the Japanese murdered · He also will work to keep businesses in tbe area and enconrage them ta expand. First National President Rod Gallagher said the bank will. pro· vide Wilson's time and an office in Qne of its rental properties. County commissioners will supervise his 23 million Chinese, he said. On Dec. 7, 1941, tl1e Jap31Jesc attacked the U.S. Navy liee t in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, he said. By June, 1942, following the Dattle of Midway, tbc United States was on its way to victory. The deci sion by President Harry S. Truman to drop the atomic bomb on Japan resulted in the end of the war slightly more than 50 years ago, he said. "We are gra!eful to God the murderers were defeated," be said. We are gathered here because people forget the sacrifices of others, he said . "We wi II not forget," he said. . 1 Powell announced last week he :wouldn't run for president, but dechned to say whether a cabinet post interests him. During his appearance Sunday, Dole defended his chief of staff Sheila Durke. ' "She's a good loyal staff mem. ber- been there for 17 years," said Dole "I think she bas the respect of almost every senator, lots ~f House members in both parttes. Asked why conservatives have targeted Burke for altack, Dole said: " Maybe it's an attempt to get at me through staff. That's occurred to me, but some of the people who have been after her bave been preuy friendly to me." In a story Sunday in Tbe New York Tim£s Magazine, the Kansas Republican added: ' 'These guys, the old-boy network, some of them , may not like women." Conservatives have criticized Burlce in-recent months for allegedly pushmg her self-described "social moderate" views on ber boss. Columnist Robert Novak accused Burke of "militant femi· nism." Phyllis Schlafly called her "Hillary Ute. " And Paul Weyrich of the Free Congress Foundation suggested that men of Dole' s generation . ''don't know how to handle : aggressive women of a younger : generation.·· . Ex-coal companies fight tax_ for health premiums percent. work. 1.• ton said. The bill also would increase Medicare Part B premiums, reduce spending on education and tochnology and roll back years of environmental reforms, the president argued. He also reiterated his pledge to veto a socond bill, which would allow the government to keep operating beyond midnigh~ when most spending authority expires. The same GOP amendment canceling a scheduled reduction in Medicare premiums is on this bill, as well. In the rare early-morning veto ceremony. Clinton offered his own bills to extend spending and borrowing authority but without the GOP amend· ments. Massive federal furloughs may start at midnight and federal borrowing could be disrupted on Wednesday, but Clinton and his Republican antagonists are showing little inclination to avoid a jolting political standoff. Congress approved the borrowing measure Friday, and the Senate planne(J to ship the stopgap spending bill to the White House today. A partial federal shutdown looms Tuesday morning, when most agen · cies' authority to operate would be affected. In all, 800,000 of the 2.1 mil lion civilian workers would be sent borne, although air tramc controllers, meat inspectors and others with crucial jobs would keep working. Military personnel would also remain on the job. The govenunent' s authority to borrow will also be depleted, probably Four Americans ..--A salute to veteran..:---. ·oole sees future role dead after Saudi for Powell building bombed 2-Wheel $27.95 1,988 CHEVY IER(nA 2 tlf, au!o, air, sterea . : . · - - - · - - ·.. , ............... .. 1991 1 section, 10 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Nol(ember 13, 1995 ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - With the clock ticking toward a midnight shut· down, President Clinton vetoed a temporary borrowing bill today and pre· pared to close most government operations in a jolting political fight with Congress. Speaking from his Oval Office desk, Clinton accused Republicans of engineering a budget crisis to funber their spending priorities. "This is not tbe time or the place for them to backdoor their budget proposals,' ' he said. The bill Clinton vetoed would have extended the government's ability to borrow money beyond the current debt limit, which will be reached sometime this week. Clinton noted Republican amendments would strip the Treasury Deparuneot of its ability to dip into federal trust funds to avoid a borrowing crisis. . "They've voted to put the United States on the path to default," Clin- .Development officer's salary is paid_ by bank -~' upper JOs. Clinton veto sets stage for showdown 21995·: 1992 FORD F1 SO PICKUPs sptl, air, sterea~---··"·"·...·--...-.·~·- 58995 }' WE HAVE 4'USED CONVERSION VANS· MAKE US AN ·OFFER ,, Alignment snow . Highs In en tine White House, GOP majority show little inclination to stop shutdown t. ' Rain, light snow tonight. Low In mld· )Os . Tuesday 1 rain, wet ANIMAL COLLISION are Immune from November's amorous activities of the local whitetail deer populadon, as the crew of this emergency vehicle could probably attest. The Syracuse squad or the Melp County Emer· gency was northbound on Stale Route 7' when a buck deer jumped Into Its path. No people were Injured In the coiUslon although the deer was k!Ded. EMS volunteers viewed the aftermath, above. (Sentinel photo) COLUMDUS (AP)- Some former coal mining companies are fighting a federal law requiriniJ them to help pay health care premiums for 90,000 retired miners and their dependents. Legislation approved in I 992 required 300 companies once involved in coal mining or related businesses to make $53 million in payments to help workers' health care plans. The fee covers about 7,000 retired Ohio coal miners. A Columbus company called Davon Inc .. which bas been out of . the coal mining business for 41 Ye3f~· pays $252,000 annually. The.~ue~tton ts not can we afford 11, srud John B. Patton of . Davon. "The question is, did we : agree to pay for it, and we did not. . Tbos~ are benefits we did not ! promise to fund. Let the people ~ who ~ade the promises pay loftbe promises." · ','This is an unbelievable RipIt! s .~eli eve It or Not type of thmg.. srud Jonathan c. Rose, a Washmgton attorney representing . about 50 companies. "They say if . you ~ver hugged, touched or kissed . a mmer ... you get to pay his costs." . "We've got 90,000 retireq coat mmers, every one of whom bad a promise to recetve health care" said William H. Samuel, the UniUxl ~toe Workers' chief lobbyist . : Th e only companies that are requir¢ to pay are companies that have retirees . There are peo le · depending on that promise befn ' kept." g Congress could change the Ia as part of budget reconciliatio 1e w islation it is considering. n g- I �Monday, November 13, 1995 :Commentary The-Daily Sentin~l 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .MULTNEDIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEniCH Genet al Ma-nager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long:. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address anu telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalilies. Background checks sought for aides to elderly Page2 Monday, November 13, 1995 .County ~upremacy movement gathers strength CARSON CI1Y, Nev. - There but I do think about it," Pence told was a time when the chief concern our associate Dale Van Atta. ilf forest rangers like Guy Pence "Someone came to my home with was putting out forest fucs; the will to kill, with a disregard foc But these days the danger to rangers is coming from a frrestonn By Jack Anderson of anti-federal government sentiment that is more dangerous and and harder to extinguish . In the last eight months, Pence - a career Michael Binstein bureaucrat at the U.S. Forest Service - has been the !Jirget of two life." . bombings here. Law enforcement, state and conOn March 30, a bomb was left gressional officials believe the outside the office Pence shares bla s t ~ arc tied to the ' 'county with about 40 other employees. It supremacy" movement - a preexploded at 7:30 PM , when the sent-day version of the 1970s office was empty. Nobody was hurt "Sagebrush Rebellions" - which but it caused $9,000 in damages. seeks to wrest huge chunks of Four months later. on Aug. 4. Western land from the federal govPence' s wife and two daughters . ernment and place them into state were home alone when suddenly and county hands. Sen. Harry Reid, there was an explosion that was D-Nev .. has called lhe bombings heard a quarter mile away. A bomb "the ugly underbelly of the county had been placed under the new supremacy movement in Nevada ' ' family van. It shattered windows Eighty-seven percent of Nevaon the house and blew sheet rock da's land is owned by the federal off the wall. Miraculously, nobody government. Ranchers pay cheap was injured. grazin g fee s to the feds, and are " I don't like to think about il. agitated about Clinton administra- plans to raise those fees to a 'fair-market rate. As the result of a seven-year drough~ the feds also · iinposed severe restrictions on land use out of ecological concerns for water conservation. Eight years ago , Pence was assigned to the Toiyabe National Forest in Ny e County , which became the bean of the county supremacy movement in late 1993. The rebellion 's leader is a county -comm1 ssioner, Richard Carver. who ~uccc ssfully pushed for passage or a county ordinance claiming state ownership and local management ot public land< there. The federal government launched a legal challenge to the ordinance last March - right before the fust Pence bombing. Carver iUegally bulldo1.ed a Forest Service road on July 4, 1994, with dozens of gun-toting supporters cheering him on. But Carver has denied any connection to the violence against Pence, and no local officials have accused him of involvement or knowledge of who perpetrated the Pence bombings. By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Maybe some Ohioans wilh older relalives in nursing homes or olher care centers have asked the same questions Sen. Karen Gillmor posed to her colleagues. "Did you ever wonder why Grandma's sweater that you brought during the last visit was missing this time? Or why your mother had fallen, was covered with bruises, and was acting withdrawn? Or why jewelry and other possessions seem to disappear?' ' Gillmor asked the Senate last week. "Unfortunately, these incidenls arc more common than you might think, " she said. Gillmor, R-Oid Fort, won approval on a 28-2 vote of a bill to require criminal background checkS on prospective employees of companies that provide direct care to older people. - The bill, which now goes to the House, would affect home health agencies, hospice care, nursing and rest homes, county and district homes, homes for the aging, adult day care programs and adult care facilities. Gillmor said the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation would conduct background checks on final job applicants. Applicants convicted of certain crimes such as robbery and drug tnaffteking would have to look elsewhere for jobs. "Employers 'an employ job applicants conditionally until the background check bas been completed, but if the results show that the person _does not qualify. the facility must terminate his or her employmen~" Gillmorsaid. Sbe acknowledged there were no figures to show the extent of the problem in Ohio, partly because victims were reluctant to file complaints against those on whom they were dependent. " Some states that check nurses aides' backgrounds have found that as .many as 10 percent to 20 percent of those aides reviewed have criminal records," GiUmor said. The Ohio Academy of Nursing Homes said it supports background ... checks but favors instead of Gillmor' s proposal a bill that Rep_ George - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " Terwilleger, R-Maineville, sponsored in the House. Karyn Frederick, execuiive director, said tbe Senate bill did not include hospital employees among health care workers subject to background We have seen the future, and it checks. There is nothing particularly ' 'mountain under a roof.'' All were is enclosed. She also objected to part of the Senate bill that would require employoracular about this observation. said to rival God's own. More than that It may be simu- The covering of America has been .ers or employees to pay the $15 cost of each records review instead of Now we are in son of an interlrued and voice-activated. coming for years. It began in 1956, mediate stage, where tbe malls are making it a reimbursable expense through Medicaid. Laugh if you must, but we The academy includes about 200 nursing and rest homes, some of getting bigger and bigger, and assure you this is no joke. The ·which already conduct employee checks. indoor activities in general are Joseph Spear futurists at the Spear Foundation · "A lot of our members are doing it already and have done it for becoming increasingly sophisticatare serious students of direction, when the fust enclosed shopping ed. How long can it be before all -ears," Frederick said. ·· Under the Senate bill, employers still could hire some applicants with drift, patterns .and trends. And we mall was constructed in Edina. activities are merged under a series are convinced that tomorrow's Minn. Now we have !be Mall of of roofs and connected with covrecords if they bad met standards for rehabilitation that the Public Health America will have a roof over it. America in Bloomington, Minn., ered pathways? Council would establish. This is the conclusion reached which contains more than 400 Not long at all, actually. The Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus, saw that as a problem. in the third of a series of futurist stores on three retail levels, and Mall of Am erica contains an " I have no objection to the intent of the bill. I do have a problem, studies by SF's research staff. The another floor crammed with movie amusement complex called Camp though, with the Public Health Council deciding when a person has been report, entitled ''The Indoor theaters, bars and restaurants. rehabilitated," Espy said. Snoopy, wbicb comes complete World: The Mailing of America," Meantime, in what can now be with an inflated castle, a water "That's not their mission. The health council is the wrong agency to envisions a 21st century !hat looks seen as a corollary trend, the Dis.set standards," he said. An alt~ti::e : the Ohio Adult Parole Authority. a bit like a " Road Warrior" or ney company began building pseu- slide, a roller coaster and a Ferris "Waterworld" film. do-worlds inhabited by cartoon wheel. The world's largest mall, in All homes, offices and shops in chara,ters, and soon !be state of Edmonton, Alberta. includes an the nation will he built under Florida began sinking under the artificial ocean and a bungee-jumpdomes. where all will be safe and weight of ersatz Worlds, Lands, ing platform. In malls all across the country By The Associated Press secure, and the domes will be con- Jungles and Safaris. In Houston. today, there arc corporate offices, : Today in History nected with covered roads and rail- architects unveiled the Astrodome, government offices, doctor's : Today is Monday. Nov. 13, the 317th day of 1995. There arc 48 days ways. The criminal elements will under which the game of baseball offices. There are malls with left in the year. live in the uncovered part of the would be played on artificial grass. : Today's Highlight in History: country, and the good guys will In Japan, the enclosed-amusement schools. libraries and churches. In · On Nov. 13. 1789. Benjamin Franklin wrote a letter to a friend in rarely venture outside. They will trend leaped forward with indoor the Washington, D.C., area, fewer kids are tricking and treating on which he said. "In this world nothing 'an be said to be certain, except have elecuonic chips implanted in oceans, complete with fake sand, !Ieath and taxes." tbeir bodies, so tjlat when they do plastic palms and adjustable waves. neighborhood slrCets at Halloween. Instead, lhousands of !hem dress in · On this date: go out, they can re -enter witbout Tbey also manufactured ski slopes, costumes and go to malls and trick : In 1775. during the American Revolution. U.S. forces captured Montriggering the alarm systems. one of which was billed as a or treat their way through the BinsteinSyndicate, are writers ./ Feature IrK:.for United Seeing the future at Camp Snoopy_ _ _ _ __ Today in history (real. · In 1839, abolitionists gathered in Warsaw. N.Y., for a (Onvention, during which they nominated James G. Birney for president. · In 1909. 250 miners were killed in a fire and explosion at the St. Paul Mine at Cherry, Ul. : In 1927, lhe Holland Tunnel opened to lhe puhlic, providing access between New York City and New Jerse y beneath the Hudson River. : In 1'137. NBC' fanned tbe flfSt full- sized symphony orchestra exclusively for radio broadcasting. · In 1940. the Walt Disney animated movie " Fantasia" had its world premiere in New York. Berry's World ot~ "Separate the message from the messenger sometimes.• ' . shops. It's neater -and nicer 'and safer that way. . The Synthetic Century, friends, 1s Just around the wmer. The only question, it seems to us, is whether people wiU actually go out to malls or be content witb simulating them by computer. Shopping by machine is possible now. Think what life will be like when all people will have to do is strap on sets of virtual reality goggles and pretend they are physically present. The voice-activated stuff we me?tioned? You've heard by now, we re sure, about the new telephones that you don't have ro dial. You only have to sr,:ak into them. You say, "Call Joe ' and the blasted thing rings up Joe. WeU, we can see computer systems working the same _war, . You say, "Let's gq sboppmg, and the next thing you know, you're in the electronic mall : I only ho(ie I can stick around long enough to see a machine tha( wil! perfonil when I say, "Writ~ Joe s column." Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterpr~ Associadon. Speaking .truth to Reno and Clinton _ _ _ _____.,.-· In the fust half of the 19th century , John Chapman - better known as Johnny Appleseed traveled this nation distributing apple seeds. Orchards grew up in his wake. In recent years, law students around !be country have been confronted by a Johnny Appleseed of public interest law. Steve Brightto whom injustice is personally insufferable and a national disgrace - speaks at law schools to persuade new lawyers to use their skills where they are most needed - among prisoners, the homeless and the mentally impaired. He does not conjugate pieties . but rather tell s of real bloodless judges and prosecutors who would have been familiar ro Charles Dickens. And' Bright tells of the work of the Southern Center for Human Rights in Atlanta. He is the director there, and his small staff is currently attending to 50 clients on death row and is also involved in 24 class-action suits trying to change conditions in prisons and jails. Some or the lawyers on his staff came to the center after hearing Bright at their law schools. At the center they have learned- as Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall used to say - bow far from equal justice we still are. On Oct. 2, Steve Bright C3!JIC to Washington as part of a nationwide series of events promoting law in the public interest. This call to conscience for lawyers was put together by th e Alliance for Justice, which works for the survival of . Congress this year on due process, tered soon by the Senate . Pre, the supposedly fundamental guar- diclably, there has been silence antee of our justice system. For from the White llouse on lhis con~ example. habeas corpus - federdl traction of the Bill of Rights. · judicial review of state verdicts in Bright urged the law students to, capital cases - is becoming dan- think of tbeir careers in terms ot NatHentoff gerously dimini shed, as are the ~oing more with less - less. number of qualified lawyers to rep- mcome -- on going into public law students, lawyers an!1 some resent the inhabitants of death row. mterest law: "A law fmn may pa)l:. members of the Justice Depart· Revealingly, he added. while the one partner $600,000. At our office• ment. Auorney General Janel Reno funding for the death penalty was the opening speaker but left resource centers around the country in Atlapta, that is the entire opei:at-: before Johnny Apple seed spoke - staffed by young lawyers who tug budget for a year for nine: truth to power. She should have have developed expertise in thai lawyers, lhrce investigators, one : stayed because be specifically h:K1 complex field of law - was killed paralegal, three administrative peo~• her, among otber mandarins of the by tbe present Congress, " not a pie and a number or law students.' ; : He also - wilh the intensity of : law, in mind. word of prote.~t was heard from the a preacher trying to save souls --'- l Three days before his talk White House or the Departmem of Bright told the audience - he had Justice," Bright emphasized. And asked people from law finns in the ' been in a Georgia courtroom trying he told of men on th e verge of auditorium to come forward after : to keep a black defendant from being executed who have until now his speech and pledge money for : being added to the death penalty been released because lawyers fellowships in public interest law : statistics. Sitting there. he thought from the resource centers have and !O volunteer themselves for • capital cases. "We have people in : of the Olympic Games coming to proved tbem to be innocent. a number of states who are facing : Georgia next year and how Geor"Our country," Bright contin- the executioner alone." l gia. like South Africa, "ha.~ a long ued, "could have' benefited from a . Steve Bright was vigorously 1 history of apartheid and racial lesson on due process from the applauded after his speech. But on j oppression. Yet now South Afrka president or the attorney general." tjlat day of celebration of public • has moved abead, joining the rest But in these times, "there is no . of the civilized world in abandon- · commitment to fairness on.the part Interest law, no one from a law , ing capital punishment. But we in of our national leadership in either firm came forwar!J to pledge some : · help to bring fairness, however· : Georgia are still burning people up party " mcrementally, to the American sys-· • in electric chairs w~ile other people H~d there been time, he could tern of justice. : celebrate their deaths outside.'· have also mentioned tbe extraction Is a nationally. I Nat Hentorr Are we actually less civilized of the core of the Fourth Amendreno~d authority on the Flnt' than South Africa ? "Already," ment Jbis year by the .House, with Amendmen.t and the rest or the • Sreve Brigbl said, "lbe p-esident is the coup· de grace to be admiois- Bill of R~hts. ! running television ads proclaiming his support for the death penalty. Today' s Birthdays: A~ Madeleine Silerwood is 73. Actor Richard : Last year be signed into law a . Mulli~an 1s 63. Producer-director Garry Marshall is 61. Actor Joe Man: 1 legna 1s 48. I' crime bill providing for the death . Thought for Today: "An ~me~can who can make money; invoke:' penalty for 50 more crimes." God, .~d be no better than h1s netghbor, has nothing to fear hut truth · Bright spoke of !be attacks by Itself. -Marya Mannes, American critic (1,904-1990). •.. public interest law. In the auditorium of the National Education Association, Bright spoke to an audience of over 400 ' . ' OHIO Weather ( Racine residents hurt in wreck • IToledo I 38' I Mildred K. Fowler, 62, Letart, W.Va., died Sarurday, Nov. 11, 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 29, 1933 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughter of the late Harry L. and Freda Gardner Bass, she was a homemaker and attended Salem Community Cburch. . ~urviving _are three daughters and sons-in-law, Susan and Roger Sw1sher of Pomt Pleasan~ Darlene and David Sisk of New Haven, W.Va., and Crystal Fowler of Letart; three sons and daughters-in-law. Jeff and Ruby Fowler of Middleport, Donnie and Carol Fowler of Mason, W.Va., and Ricky and Minn1e Fowler of Letart; 13 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild; four brothers, Edward Bass of West Columbia, W.Va., and ~arry Bass, Ronnie Bass and Charles Bass, all of Point Pleasant; and two Sisters, Nancy Jackson of Point Pleasant, and Barbara Cornell of Letart. She was also preceded in death by two sisters, Patsy Bass and Senna Hussell; three brothers, David Bass, Dilly Bass and Bobby Bass: and a grandson, Rusty Swisher. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, wtth the Rev. George Hoschar and lhe Rev. Clyde Ferrell official. ing. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home lrom 5-9 p.m. today. PA • j Cplumbus j38' I W VA Grace V. Johnson Showers T-storms Ratn Fl~r;1es lr;e Sunny Pt. Cloudy Grace V. Johnson, 83, formerly of Middleport, died Friday, Nov. 10, 1995 at St. John Medical Center, Steubenville. Born Oct. 12, 1912 in Skull Run, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Everett and Mintie Staats Tumlin. She was a Methodist by faith. She is survived by her husband, Henry W. Johnson of Wintersville; two daughters, Mrs. Randall (Madeline Talbott) Stacy of Steubenville, and Mrs. Larry (Joyce Talbott) Dunlope of Wintersville; and eight grandchildren and 11 great -grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one son, Daniel P. Talbott; one grandson, David Talbott; and two sisters, Edis Tumlin and Ona Jarrett. Services were held Monday at the Dunlope-Sborac Funeral Home, Wintersville. Burial followed at Fort Steuben Burial Estates, Wintersville. At the family' s reques~ donations can be made to the Alzheimer's Disease Association, PO Box 321. Canfield. Ohio 44406-0321 . Cloudy © 1995 ACCLJ Wealher, Inc . Via Assocut/ed Press GrapfllcsNe/ 'Snow flurries will remain .in forecast until Thursday By The Associated Press Ohio forecast through Thursday. A low pressure system advancThe record-high temperature for ing toward Ohio slowed down this date at the Columbus weather . overnigh~ resulting in less precipi- station was 74 in 1955. The record tation than expected. Little to no low was 14 in 1911. Sunset tonight snow accumulations were reponed wiU be at 5:17 p.m. aauss tbe state. Weather forecast: However, the wet snow hitting Tonight...Snow likely north and , the cold roadways created some central. Rain or snow likely south. hazardous driving, conditions early Tuesday ... Occasional snow. · today, especially in northern Ohio. Except rain or snow over the far A portion of Interstate 280 in southeast. The snow may become Wood County and the Anthony heavy late in the day in the extreme Wayne Bridge over the Maumee east. Highs in the 30s. River in Toledo bad to be closed Tuesday night. .. Windy with for awhile because of the slippery snow. Lows in the 20s. Extended forecast: conditions and numerous traffic ·accidents. Wednesday ... Windy east with • There will be a threat of snow snow likely. A chance of snow again tonight as !be low moves west. Highs in the 30s. ·closer to Ohio, the National WeathThursday ... A chance of snow er Service said. Some accumula- northeast with flurries elsewht;re. tions are likely. Friday ... Dry . Lows 25 tt 30. Lows ronight will be 25-30. Highs in the lower to middle 40s. Snow or flurries remain in the Scotty C. Pierson Scotty C. Pierson, 55, Leon, W.Va., died Sunday, Nov. 12, 1995 at Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 29, 1940 in Leon, son of William "John" and Lillian Hart Pierson of Leon, he was a member of CarpenLI!fS Local 1159, Point Pleasant, W.Va.. and Masonic Lodge 54, Conageville, W.Va. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Grover and Ada Pierson and Aoyd and Ida Hart. , Sllrviving in addition to his parent~are his wife, Kay (Keefer) Pierson; a daughter, Tanna Pierson of Leon; three sisters and a brother-in-law, Violet and Jimmy Douglas, and Velva Pierson, all of Leon, and Juanita Sayre of Racine; two brothers and a sister-in-law, Douglas and Juanita Pierson of Point Pleasant, and Willard Pierson of Leon. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasan~ with the Rev. Herman H. Jordan officiating. Burial will be in the Mount Zion Cemetery on Thomas Ridge, Leon. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight Grant A. Smith .Violent east coast weather ·leaves one-motorist dead By ROGER PETTERSON ·Associated Press Writer Thousands of customers were ~ without electricity Sunday from North Carolina to Maine after a night of violent weather that killed one person and brought wind gust. ing to 81 mph, thunderstorms and •now. _ "We bad lightning while it was cnowing," said George Stein, a .spokesman for Potomac Edison Co. in West Virginia. · The stormy weather broke out along a cold front that pushed eastwartl through the region, followed by some of the arctic air that has 'dropped temperatures into the single digits and lower across the Upper Midwest. Record lows Sunday included 15 at South Bend, Ind.; 19 at Jackson, Ky.; 16 at Cincinnati, and a record-tying 41 at Melbourne, Aa. In the core of the cold-air mass, Ely, Minn., bad a Sund3y morning low of 18 below zero. In Thomaston, N.Y., police said 50-foot tree snapped during Satorday night's storms and crashed atop a moving car, killing the driver. In Brooklyn, N.Y., a wall collapsed at an abandoned building, forcing a cut in power to one of New York City's subway lines for eight hours overnight. The northern end of the cold 1ront continued producing stormy weather Suoday i1_1 northern Maine. The southern end of the front had touched off violent storms Saturday in Aorida. The electrical outages, which peaked Sunday afternoon at about 'l50,000, were caused by fallen trees and u~lity poles. a '" ... . - -.. The Daily Sentinel ''Trees down over cars, trees down over houses and trees down over power lines," Gregory Hostetter, a sheriffs dispatcher in Rockbridge County, Va .. said late Saturday. But the wind wasn't the only problem. In West Virginia, some trees toppled because Halloween - vandals had sawed halfway through their trunks, said Jac~ Shaver, a spokesman for Appalachian Power Co. Wind gusted to 81 mph at Camhridge, Vt., and Bos1on; 76 mph at Bath, Maine; 70 mph at Massachusetts' Cape Cod, and 65 mph at Ocean City, Md. Wind up to 60 mph in southern West Virginia ripped the roof off a mobile home; one woman inside suffered a bro· ken leg. Aooding closed some roads .in parts of Maine and New Hampshire. Rood warnings were posted Sunday for parts of New Hampshire, Maine an~ New Jersey. Up to 4 inches of snow fell in the mountains of West Virginia and about an inch of snow fell across Maryland. Up to '7 inches fell in upstate New York. In Florida, about 6,000 people attending a religious service at the Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center ran for shelter in the basement Saturday when high wind tore a 50-foot hole in the roof. The most wide-spread electrical outages remaining Sunday were in Connecticut. where Northeast Utilities bad about 57,000 customers still without power Sunday Stocks Am Elo Power ....................... .36 7/8 Akro ........................................ S4 3/4 remit in advance dircctt<IThe Daily Sentinel on n three, six or 12 mo11th basis. Credit will be given canier each week. 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But others charge his inflammatory rhetoric helps incite such action. "If you really look at what took place in Israel, that's what happened (in Nevada)," Sen. Reid told us. "Mrs. Rabin has expressed anger at the inflammatory things the Likuds did - the effigy of Rabin wearing Nazi garb. Those are the mean -s piriled kinds of things that arc taking place in America. All these inflammatory things lead to what happened to Guy Pence." Carver told u ~ Reid is the one who is agitating. ' 'I'm here trying to calm things down," he said. "We' ve been pushed into a comer hy the federal bureaucrats, and we've said enough is enough . We're just a county government that got tired of it. There basn' t been any blood~hcd - we will not tolerate anybody getting hurt." Carver speculated that the bombings were really a publicity smnt by the federal government. and be hinted that he was piecing togetber evidence to prove it. "It was horrible if it was done by the outside," Carver said. "But it's doubly homble if it was done by tbc Forest Service itself." Meanwhile, government employees around the country are under siege. A recent internal Forest Service brienng noted that a district ranger in Utah "received a call from an upset person over lhe closing of 11 popular drainage for overnight camping. The caller made reference to Waco, Ruby , Ridge and Oklahoma City and said bureaucrats should have learned a lesson." Pence bas been reassigned to the Boise National Forest supervisor's office, parlly for safety reasons. • But he may be walking into more danger in Boise. · The Forest Service report noted that earlier this year the "Boise County Sherifr s Office advised the Idaho City Ranger District that a prisoner being transported to serve a jail term made the statement that be was part of a local militia group who was going to 'bomb' the local ranger station - after they blew up (nearby) dams and flooded Boise." Jack Anderson and Michael ~ lion Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio _._._ Jed J. Webster Jed J. Webster, 79, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Nov. 11, 1995 at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. A retired chief of police for the viUage of Pomeroy, he born March 31 , 1916 in Pomeroy, son of the late Jed C. and Eulalie Oliver Webster. He was a U.S. Navy veteran, and member of the Fraternal Order of Police, Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Meigs County RACES , American Relay League Inc .. Jackson Couniy Amrueur Radio Club Ham Operators and the Mid-Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Club. Surviving arc his wife, Detty Webster of Pomeroy; a daughter and sonin-law, Jean Ann and Jerry Wolfe of Columbus; two sons and a daughter· in-law, Jon and Jan Webster of Florida, and Jim Webster of Pomeroy; and three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be 1 p.m . Wednesday in the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home, Po_111eroy, from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. Donald R. Wells Sr. Donald R. Wells Sr.. 65, Patriot, died Sunday, Nov. 12, 1995 at his residence, following a lengthy illness. Born March 30, 1930 in Point Pleasan~ son of the late Ernest 811d Ruth Pearson Wells, he was a retired painter for Kaiser Aluminum Corp., Ravenswood, W.Va., a member of Dickey Chapel, a 1948 graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High School, and had pastored at various churches in Ohio. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Billy Wells. Surviving are his wife, Maxine Gilben Wells; two daughters, Deborall Dingey of Middleport, and Ruth Greaves of Gallipolis; five sons, William D. Wells of Gallipolis, Donald R. Wells Jr., Jeff E. Wells, Maxwell Wells and Matthew Wells, all of Patriot; II grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; three sisters, Katherine Metzer of Middleport,Mary Jane , (Enoch) Staats of Ripley, W.Va., and Eloise (Jde) Puis ofTotrance, Calif. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Ho~e. ~oinl ~leasant, W.Va., with the Rev. Jesse Jeffers officiating. · Burial w11l be m the Suncrcst Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call : at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. , I Pc:.:aa:a.erc:.y•a R.i."'e r:Fro :a:a. R.e ftecti.c:.:a:a. c:::>:F Chri.at:aa:ka.a SPONSEREO BY: THE POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION .§, GaWpollll. Club -etlJ18 slated Tbe Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesdlly, 1 p.m., at tbe home of Juanita Will. All members are invited to attend. :• Grant A. Smith, 63, Reedsville, died Friday, Nov. 10, 1995 at CamdenClark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. A retired rural mail carrier, he was born Nov. 1, 1932 at Reedsville, son of Lucille Boring Smith of Reedsville, and the late Alpha Smith . A U.S. Anny veteran, he was a member of the Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39 of !be American Legion, La Societe Des 40 Hommes Et 8 Cbevauk Local 776, and the Obio Roral Letter Carriers Association. He was a member of the Reedsville Church of Christ. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Crary Smith of Reedsville; three oons and daughters-in-law, Tenance and Debbie Smith of Reedsville, John and Teresa Smith of Weston, W.Va., and Michael and Carrie Stnith of Kenton: five grandchildren; and a brother-inlaw, John M. Crary of Dallas, Texas. . Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. with Phillip Sturm officiating. Burial will follow in the Smith Family Cemetery in Reedsville. Friends may callat the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. In lieu of tlowen., donations may be made to the 40 and 8 Nursing Scholan;hip Fund in care of Mickey Williams. Minersville Ohio 45763. Y, NOV. 26TH 2:00 P.M. -_,,.,I'M p.DIB-DP, 1:00 AT THB POIIBROY rooTBAI.L I'IBLD) ~ .. ' ................................ . . NAME . PHONE : TYPE OF ENTRY ....' .............................. . . . ..-. .... 4111,._,111 Two Racine residents arc listed in fair condition at Grant Medical Center, Columbus, following a two-vehicle accident near Jackson Sunday night. Joy Spaun Imboden, 27, and Timothy Imboden. 34, were eastbound on U.S. 35 when a semi-tractor and trailer, driven by Roger Childeress, 56, of Evington, Va., polled into their path from County Road 41, causing the accident, according to the Jackson Post of the State Highway Patrol. The Imbodens were transported to Grant via Med.Fiight helicopter ambulance. The semi driver was transported to Oak Hill Community Medical Center for treahnent of minor injuries, the patrol reponed. Childeress was cited on a charge of failure to yield. TP-C district boil order lifted A boil advisory for Tupper Plains-Chester Water District customers on Kingsbury Road in Bedford Township has been lifted. The results of a sample taken last Wednesday were considered safe, according to General Manager Donald C. Poole. Meigs announcements Bazaar planned The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will have it~ annual Chrisnnas bazaar at the flfC station Dec. 2, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cloggers will perform in the morning. The parade will begin at I p.m. and Santa will there to distribute treats to the kids after the parade. Legion to meet Feeney-Bennell Post 128, 6 p.m. Wednesday dinner. with Ron Eastman as speaker. Veterans Day and Thanksgiving to be observed . Meeting to follow dinner . Meeting date changed The Leading Creek Conservancy District's regular board meeting bas been changed from Thursday to Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the office. Garden club set The Riverview Garden Club wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Reedsville Church of Christ for a Christmas workshop. Membets are to Lake fing er food s for th e meeting and gifts for tbe Pomeroy nursing center. Board sets meeting The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Southern High SchooL Someone will be appointed to fill the vacancy creal· ed by the resignation of Don Smith. Committee to meet The Bedford Volunteer Fire Department Commiuee will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the Bedford town hall. Reception slated The Meigs County Genealogical Society will hold a reception for members and decendents of first families of Meigs County Saturday, 2 p.m., at the Meigs County Museum. Decendents of first families have to show proof of ancestry to Meigs County families of 1820. For more infonnation. contact Sue Hager at 949-2241 . Squads answer 20 calls Units of the Meigs County 1:09 a.m . Sunday, McNickle Emergency Medical Service Road, Darlene Tillis, treated at the recorded 20 calls for assistance scene~ Saturday and Sunday. including 4:41 p.m . Sunday , Southern three transfer calls. Units respond- High School, Christopher Johnson. ing included: Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY RUTLAND 4:07 a.m. Saturday. South 1:51 a.m. Sunday, Crouser Fourth Avenue, Clarence Potts, Road. Daniel Shane. treated at the Veterans Memorial Hospital; scene. 6:42 p.m. Saturday, volunteer SYRACUSE frre department to Ball Run Road, 2:22 a.m. Saturday, Cherry rekindled brush frre; Str~~ David Lawson, VMH; 10:57 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy 7:35 a.m. Saturday, Elm Street. Cliff Apartments, Lola Kovalchik, Dale McGraw, HMC; Pleasant Valley Hospital; 12:57 p.m. Saturday, volunteer 9:19p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy fire department to SR 124, tree Cliff Apartments, Aretha Flint, down in road; treated at the scene; 8:48 p.m. Saturday, volunteer 3:07 p.m. Sunday, Wolfe Pen fue department and squad, motor Road, Vermont Markins, VMH; . vehicle accident on SR 124, Shawn 9:43 p.m. Sunday, State Route Gilmore, VMH , Mary Kay Yost, 143, Adria E. Eblin, VMH. treated at the scene, Racine squad RACINE assisted; 2:18 p.m. Saturday. motor vehi10:14 p.m . Sunday, Hemlock cle accident near Racine Fire Sta- Grove. Robert Jones, O' Bleness tion, Toni Sellers, VMH; _ Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 9:28a.m. Saturday, SR 681 , Samuel Holmes, Camden-Clark VETERANS,MEMORIAL Memorial Hospital; Friday admissions - none. 12:13 p.m. Saturday, volunteer Frid;ty discharges - none. fife department and squad, Tucker Saturday admissions - none. Road, Leonard Amos residence, no Saturday diS(:harges - Mildred injuries. Millron, Reynoldsburg. Sunday admissions -none. Sunday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Distharges Nov. 10 - Mrs. Jason Smith and son, Lisa Mitchell, Frankie Cisco, Carol Shafer, Vanessa Smith, Patricia Powell, Adam Davis. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Steve 1 Greenlee, daughter, Bidwell. Discharges Nov. 11 - Marshall McCorkle, Arneua Dexter, Maxine McSweeney, Krista Cribben, Erin Shillington. Discharges Nov. 1Z - Mrs . Steve Greenlee and daughter, Barry I McCoy. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Rossen, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. (PubUshed with permission) Hospital news riOTICE: EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 15'" FARMERS BANK IN POMEROY & TUPPERS PLAINS, WILL NO lONGER ACCEPT GTE PHONE BILL PAYMENTS. PAYMENTS AFTER THE 15'" CAN BE MADE AT SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY �. ! • f Sports Mo~day, The Daily ·Sent~·el Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 ·i Page 4 Monday, November 13, 1995 cheefleading squad. Senior cheerleaders honored at the banquet were Lawren ce and Tassi Cummins. Next, members of the golf team were honored by coach Jim AnderSDIL SouU1cm placed second in the I I-team conference wiU1 85 poinl5 behind Meigs who had 90 points. Sou t ~crn placed two members of it s golf team on the Tri-Valley Conference first team all-conference squad ; sen ior Jason Shuler and Ryan Norris Matt Bradford c:uned second team honors. Shuler wa.s a fiN-teamer and tl1c TVC Most Valuable Player. completing a great "ason and an ouLstanding golf career at Sou thern . Shuler ranked lops among TVl' members with a 38.4 scoring average . Ryan Norri s was also a first Ieamer witl1 a 39.6 scoring average and Matt Bradford shot a 40 .9. good enough for second-team hon- ors in the conference. Other members of the SHS team and their averages were Kevin Fich;ls, 42.9; Chris Ball, 44.4; Jason Lawrence, 48.1; Travis Lisle, 49.5 and Donnie Carnahan. At the sectionals at the Jaycees Course in Chillicothe, Southern finished seventh out of 16 teams with a team score of 345. Shuler shot a 5-over-par 77 to advance to di strict play as an individual at Oxbow Country Club in Beverly. There he shot an 83 and did not advance. Next, members of t.he 1995 football team were honored by coach Mike Klocs. The squad fmished the year at 2-8. Other coaches for the cl ub included Ike Spencer, Alan Crisp. Jeremy Dill and Kyle Wickline. Team members were Nick Smith, Kevin Porter, Jamey Nelson. Jason Barnett, Jesse Maynard, Jamie Evans, Brian Allen, Minter Fryar, Matt Riffle, Michael Ash, Danny Sayre, Tyson Evans, Jason Neigler, Troy Hoback, Jesse Little, Jeremiah Johnson, Brian Pagel, Paul Chapman,. Jay McKelvey , Jeremy Johnston, Matt Evans, Joe Kirby Jr., Chuck Roberts, Derek Smith, Jackie Proffitt, Matt Dill, Jason Writesel, Corey Williams , Josh Ervin, Jason Allen, Steve I!oso and Jerrod Mills. Jamie Evans was recognized for first team all-TVC honors . Maynard was named honorable mention. Varsity volleyball coach Howie Caldwell then presented awards to members of his reserve and varsity teams, which won their first ever TVC crown and a sectional championship . The 19-4 varsity team was also the district dunner-up. The re serves finished with a 15 -4 record. Caldwell, recently honored as the Tri- Valley Conference Coach of the Year and District 13 Coach of the Year said, "There are many thing s, I ' ll always remember: things I' II never forget are the songs, the times on the bus, the cheers, the memories ... this was a special year and a special group." "The three "D's" made thi s group - Dedication, Devotion and Detennination. There's no magic land out there ... you can on I y get th ere (on top) with hard work . Three other things this team had they had poise, character and a lot of heart . The tremendous amount of work they put in, the times they put in extra time after practice that 's what made them champions. Se nior award winners for the 19-4 Southern volleyball team were lenni Cummins, Most Kills and TVC Most Valuable Player; Sarnmi Sisson, Most Assists and District 13, Division IV Player of the Year; Jonna Manuel, 110 percent award; Bea Lisle, Best Serving Percentage 22. East Carolina 9, Briaham Yo~na Tuu Tech 6, Baylor S, Air Force 4. Basketball Southern fall athletes honored at awards banquet By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The Southern fall sports banquet was held Sunday afternoon in a weU-decoraled Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine, where members of the various fall spans teams were honored for their 1995 accomplishments. Stephanie Ash gave the invocation to begin the ceremonies, while Southern High School principal Gordon Fisher served as master of ceremonies and gave the welcoming address. Nl in atlendance were then u-eated to a potluck style dinner. The presentation of awards were introduced by athletic director Howie Caldwell. First, Barbara Lawrence hon ored Jennifer Lawrence. Tassica Cummins, Kim Roush, Angie Carleton, Alicia Mulford, Jancy Hill, Tara Michael, Jody Hupp, Regina M:anuel, Julia Hensler and Amy Northup, the members of th e fall November 13, 1995 Big Ten standings · NBA standings We.tcrn Db·IAon EASTERN CONFERENCE (.857); Jennifer Lawrence, Most Improved; and Tassi Cummins. Special award winners for the 19-4 Southern Volleyball team were 1enni Cummins, Most Kills and TVC Most Valuable Player; Emily Duhl, all -TVC Academic; Sammi Sisson, Most Assists and District 13, Division IV Player of the Year; Brianne Proffitt, 110% Award; lonna Manuel, 110 percent award; Amber Thomas, Most Aces (39); Bca Lisle, Best Serving Percentage (.857); Jayme Miller, Most Improved; Lawrence, Most Improved; and Keri Caldwell, Most Points Scored (135). Sisson will be playing in the state All-Star game at Canton on Sunday, Nov . 19 . Other team members were Hillery Harris, Cynthia Caldwell, Ranetta Wheeler, Jennifer Yeauger, Melissa Layne, lenni Friend, Hillary Turley, Kim Sayre and Kara King. Allanllc Oh•bioo Ium .!!: L &1. New Vorl.: ... ... .S Orlando ... ........... .5 Miami ................... 3 Phila1elphia ...... ......2 New Jersey ... .. ... 2 Washington . Bo,ton .. Gil I I .83 3 .83 3 .._ I .750 • 2 SOO ...... .2 3 3 .400 .400 . .I 3 .2SO 2 2..5 2.5 J Cenlnd Dlvl.ion Oticago ..................5 0 1. 00 Atlanta .................4 2 .667 Indi ana ................... 3 2 .600 Charlotte .. ... J 3 .500 Delroil .................. 2 3 400 Milwaukee . ...... ) 4 .200 Toronto ............... I 5 .167 CLEVELAND .. .. ...0 6 .000 i.S 2 2.5 3 4 4.5 l .S Kansas City .........9 I 0 .900 2•5 148 Oaldand .......... ... 8 2 o .800 210 ll3 Denver ........ S S 0 .500 219 174 San Diego ..... ....... 4 6 0 .400 169 208 SeatUe Eastern Di1'blon Ium .!!: L &1. Dallas.... .. " . .... ... 4 1 .800 Houston .. . I .800 San Anto!lio I .800 2 .661 ..... .4 .. 4 Utah ............. .......... 4 Vancouver .............. 2 Minnesota ............... ) Denv er ........... .... .... 0 4 .3JJ 4 .200 6 .000 Gil .5 2..5 Dallas . ................. 8 Philadelphia ........ 6 NiZona ....... J N.Y Giants ........ J Washington .. ..... 3 4.5 .667 I 3 3 4 .500 2 .SOO .333 .333 .333 2 3 ] 3 4 Saturday's scores 4 0 .600 4 0 .600 S 0 .500 S 0 .500 6 0 .400 Atlanta ... ....... 6 4 0 .600 St loui' ........... 6 4 0 .600 San Francisco ..... 6 4 0 .600 Caroli na ... .......... .4 6 0 .400 New Orlean~ .4 6 0 .400 New England 34, Miami 17 ONCINNATI 32. Houston ZS \ Seattle 47 , Jaclaollville 30 St. Loui' 28 , Carolina 17 Delroit 27, Tampa Bay 24 Groen Bay JS. Ch.icago 21:1 Karu:a1 City 22, San Diego 7 San Francisco 38 , Dallas 20 Minnesota 30. Arizona 24 (OT) Philadelphia 31, Deliver I J Open date; N.Y. Jets, Washington AP Top 25 college poll Sunday's scores Utah at Tcronto, 7 p.m. DallaB al Vancouver , 10 p.m Tuesday's games SeatUeat Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Charlotte at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Orlt~ondo, 8 p.m. San Anl,onio at Milwaukee , 8:30p.m New York: al Portland. I 0 p.m. L. A. Clippers at Go lden Stole, 10:30 p.m. LA. l..aket!i at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m Football NFL standings SPECIAL VOLLEYBALL AWARD WINNERS - Here are tbe special award winners for tbe Soutbern volleyball team. In front are (L·R) AMERICAN CONFERENCidJ Jennl Cummins, Emily Duhl, Sammi Sisson, Bri· anne Proffitt, Jonna Manuel, Amber Thomas, Bea Lisle, Jayme Miller, Jennifer Lawrence and Keri Caldwell. Eultm Oh•idon Ium Buffalo... .»: I. Miami .. .. ...........6 lndianapolii .........S New England .......4 N.Y. Jets ............. 2 Pitt~burgh I & fE l4 ........7 3 0 .700 19:5 172 4 0 S 0 6 0 A 0 .600 .500 .400 .200 2SS 186 167 137 181 200 218 2S7 Cenh"al Dlvblon ... ... ... S 4 0 .S56 208 208 8 2 0 2 6 I .667 3 0 .500 3 0 .500 3 4 4 1 0 .333 S 4 4 S 0 4 F1orida St. 28 , North 2 Georgia Sou them 7, Li Goorgia Tedl27, N. Carolina St 19 Grambling St. 48, Elizabeth City St. 8 Hampton 28, Fayetteville St. 7 Howard 29, Morgan Sr. 17 Jacksonville St. 32, W. lllinoil: 27 Jame~ Mad.i1oa 24, Connecticut 16 Kentucky 33, Cincinnati 14 LSU 38, Miuis.s ippi 9 Lane 12, N. C•olina A&:T 4 Loui1ville 39, NE louisiana 0 ManJiall 31. Furman 6 McNeee St. 20 , NW Looisiana 10 Middle Tenn. 31, Tt=nnessee Tech 6 Murray St. 24, Tennessee St. 19 Rutgen 4 ~. Tulane 40 Samford 21 , Tenn .· Martin 14 _S_uuU1ern Miu. 17, MelllJhis9 I roy St. 28 , Cent. Florida 11 VMI 34, Citadel? Vanderbilt 29, Louisiana Tech 6 V~rgioia 21. Mruyland 18 . V~g_inia Tech 38, Tcrrple 16 W1111am & Mar y 27, Richmond 7 Woffocd 31, OlarlestoD Soulhtrn 23 6 3 0 4 0 .333 0 4 I .2.50 3 5 1 S 3 0 .167 6 0 2 7 0 6 0 .000 This week's games Salurday-Big Ten Minnuota al Ulinoii Northwestern at Purdue Michigan at Penn St. Indiana at omo ST. Iowa at Wisconsin MAC standings Here are the Top 25 learns in the Associated Pren 'call ege foo tball poll , with fint -place votes io parentheses, currl! ot records as of last Saturday , total points based on 2.5 poinu for a fir&t place vote through one point for a 2S ih place vole, and last week's final ranking: Lui Ium ~ &.ll'W< 1. Nebraskl (4~) ...... 10-0-0 I,SJO I 2. OHIO ST. (121 ... 10-0-0 1.476 2 3. Aorida(S) ...... ....... 9·0-0 1.4S8 3 4. Tennessee ...... ...... 8·1·0 1,350 4 5. Northwestern ........ 9·1·0 l,29:i 5 6. AoridaSt. .. ... .. 8-1-0 1,239 6 7 . K.ansasSt. ... .......... 9- 1-0 1,172 7 1:1 . Notre Dame ... ...... .. 8· 2·0 1.105 8 9. Co lorado ... ..... B-2-0 963 9 tO. Te:w ... . ..... 7-1-l 9~0 II !I. Southern Cal ........ 8· 1· 1 885 12 12. Michi gan .... 8-2-0 772 ll 13. Virginia ... .. ......... B-3-0 743 14 14. Arl:ansas ... 8-2-0 725 15 IS. Kanus ... .. ..... 8·2-0 685 10 16. Oregon ...... .. ..... 8-2-0 649 17 17. Alubama ......... 8·2·0 617 :6 IR Texas A&M ........6-2-0 52 1 IH 19 Penn St.. .... 6-3-0 438 19 20. Virginia Tech .....8-2-0 41 3 21 21. Auburn .. ............7- J-0 405 20 22. Washingto11 .........6-3-1 275 22 23. Syracuse .. .... 7·2·0 147 23 24. Clemson .... .......7-J.O 122 24 2.5 . Miami (Fla.) ......6- J-0 SJ Olhen rec::dvlng votet: TOLEDO 48, Mi chigan St. 39, Arizona St 22. Stanford Conf. Ium .!!: L I &1. Jledo ............. 6 Miami ............. S Ball 51.. .......... 6 W. Michigan ...5 E. Michigan ..... 4 Bowlina: Green 3 C. Michigan ..... 2 Akron ... .2 OHIO ...... ... .. 1 Kenl ... .. ......o ·h 0 I 2 2 3 S S S l 6 I .928 I .7r1 Midwest Overall .»:9 L I ArkallillS St. 28, N. lllinois 21 Buffalo 9, Youngstown St. 6 Dayton SS, W. Virginia St. 0 Drake 21, Northwestern, Io-wa 6 E. Dli nois 42. S. lllirmis 21 • Evansville 18, Aurora 6 Idaho 16. N. lowa I ~ Illinois St. 2$, Indiana St. 0 Kanw St. 49 , Iowa St . 7 Nebmk.a 41 , Ka nsas 3 SW Misiol.lri St. 39, SE Missouri 3 Valparaiso 36, Ky. Wesleyan 27 0 2 7 4 6 4 1 I 0 0 S .5 0 .5 6 0 1 0 .7.50 0 .~14 0 ..571 0 .J1S 0 .28.5 4 6 0 0 .28.5 t .lt4 2 8 0 2 7 I 1 .071 1 8 1 Saturday's scores Suuthwe5t Bowling Green 26, Kenl IS Ball St. 24, Cent. Michipn 16 Miami 30, OHIO 2 Toledo 41, Akron 7 W. Michigan Jl , E. Michipn 13 Arianu.s 24, SW Louisiana 13 Baylor 48, Southern Meth. 7 Jackson St. 68, Prairie View 0 North Te1as 41, Idaho St. 38 Oklahoma St. 12 , Oklahoma 0 Southern 48, Texas Southern 13 Stephen F. Au1tin .50, SWTew St. 21 Texas .52, Houston 20 Texas Tech 27, Texas Christian 6 This week's game5 S•lurday.MAC AUon at Miami Cent. Michigan at W. Michigan E. Michigan at«<ent omo at Toledo Far Wesl Air Force 38, Anny 20 NCAA Division I scores Arizona St. 31, California 29 Boise St. 3:5. Mootawl St. 7 Brigham Young 31, New Mexico 14 Colorado 21, Miirouri 0 Colorado St. 22, Hawaii 0 Fresno St. 47, Texas-EI Paso 14 Montana 63, E. Washington 7 Nevada 45 , Pacific 29 Oregon 17. Arizona 13 Sacramento St. SJ, s: Utah 29 San JCl5C St. 38, New Mexico St. 37 Southern Cal 28, Oregon St. 10 St. Mary's. Cal . 28, CS Northridge 20 Stanford 36, Washillston SL 24 ' UC Davis 34, Cal Puly·SLO 31 Utah St. 42, UNLV 0 Wagoer 20. San Diego 17 Watihingtoo 38, UCLA 14 Weber St. 20, N. Arizona 14 Wyoming 34, San Diego St. 31 East Bu.-:kneJI21, Colgate 14 {Of) Cornell 3.5, Columbia 14 Dart100uth 10, Brown 7 Duquesne 14, Can isiu1 0 Oeu-setown, D.C. 29, St. Peter' I 0 Hof1tm 37, Rhode Island 3 Lafayette 24, Fordham 21 (OT) Lehigh 51, Holy CroSii 21 Maris\49, SieDa6 M aw~c hw;ect.s 28, Boston Univ . 23 Miami 11, Bo5ton College 14 Mo11mouth. N.J. 30, Cent. Connecticut St. 13 Navy J I, Delaware 7 New Hampshire 12, Villanova 9 Northeastern 31. Mame 21:1 PeDn 38, Harvard 21 Robert Mcrris 21, St. Francis, Pa . 6 Syracuse 42 , Pittsburgh 10 Towson St. 38. S. Connecticut 1 Yale 21. Princeton I J AlleJhemy SS, Oberli11 0 Denison 13, Earlhan 11 Ohio Wealeyan 33, Kenyon 13 Other Ohio college scores , South Ala.-Binnio&flam 61, Knoxville 8 Alabama 14. Mississippi St. 9 Alabama St. .56, Mis5: Valley St. 28 Ohio Athletic Conference Baldwin. Wallace 31 , John Carroll 3 Marietta 24, Mw;Iingum 0 Mount Union 21, Hiram 0 Ohio North ern .57, Heidelberg 7 .NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Mld-Stalell Atlantic DhbiGn FootbaU Association .!!: L I & .Iii! Ia Ium Florida .. 13 N.Y. Rangers .... ll Philadelphia ........ 9 New Jersey ....... 9 Washington ........ 9 Tampa Bay .. 3 N.Y.Ishmdcrs ... 2 Findlay 35 , Taylor 6 Westnunsm- 34, Urbana 0 floridiA~21,S . C~ - L21 I Hockey North Coast Atbletk Coor. But Carolioa 28, 1\a.laa 7 Aorida 63, Soulb Carolina 7 New Orleans 17,lndianapo liil4 CLEVELAND at Pittsburifl, 9 p.m. Tonight's games 2 0 .60/ 9 Northwestern 31, Iowa 20 0 1-UO ST. 41, Illinois 3 Michigan St. 3l , lndiana 13 Wbcoruin 34, Minne~uta 27 Michigan 5, PwdueO 220 205 I«> 206 209 Sunday's scores 0 0 1.00 9 1 0 0 ()- 1.00 10 0 0 Ol!erbeiD )), Capital 2<l · Appalachian St. 28, W. CarOlina 3 AubUrn 37, Georgia 31 Bridpitct,Va. 7, Davidson 7 {ticJ Clermon 34, Dukt 17 Delaware St. 30, Bethune-Cook.man 20 E. Kentucky 28, Austill Puy 0 E. Tennessee St. 38, Uf·Ol.attanoop Saturday's scores 245 216 22.5 175 236 247 210 195 2SO 175 lSI .ll'LI&I..l!:LI Northwesten ... 7 0100 ST.........6 Michigan ........ 4 Michigan S1 ... 4 Penn Sl ............ 3 Wiscon&in ....... 3 Iowa ... ............. 2 lllinoi1 ............ 2 Purdue .... ...... ] Minnesota ....... ! Indiana .......... 0 280 246 219 158 Tonight's game New York: 120, Utah 110 San Anton io 84,CLEVELAND 81 Phoen ixl l2, Golden State 109 LA. Clippers IOH, Denver I D3 qualify fur Ibis honor students must earn a varsity letter and be a sophomore or above, earning a · grade point average of 3.5 or higher from their freshman year up to their current grade of placement. Ium Dil'llion OatJand 17 , N.Y. Giants I J Buffalo 23, Atlllnta 17 2 4 fE fA 2 0 .800 285 18 1 4 0 .600 207 229 7 0 .300 164 262 1 0 .300 1&0 218 7 0 .300 207 241 Central Chicago .............. 6 Green Bay ....... .... 6 Minnesota ......... .S Tampa Bay ......... 5 Detroit ............... ..4 3. Pumc Dlvl•lon Sacramento ..... .... .S I .833 Seattle... ...4 LA. Clippen ...... J Phoenix ...... ......... 3 Golden State ........... 2 LA. l..akeB .......... 2 Port land ......... ...... .2 .!!: L I & OftraU Cone. Weslern Dh·ltlon Midwesl Divi•lon Ium .... 4 6 0 .400 222 2.53 NATIONAL CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Orlando 94, Miami 93 Charlotte 123, Toronto 111 (Ul") New Jersey &6, Sacrarnento.84 0\icago II 0, Portland I06 Atlanta 113, Dallas I 00 Houston 11 9, Minnesota CJ1 Seattle 111, Vancouvn 81 Golden Stale 12J, L.A. Laker.; IDS ALL-TVC ACADEMICS- Earning honors on the aii-TVC academic team were (student and grade-point average) Jay McKelvey (3.824), Emily Duhl (3.569), Amber Thomas (4.0), Jennifer Lawrence (4.0) and Jason Barnett (3.911). To 7. Midwest lnterooUegiate Conrerence St. Francis. lll . 2K. Ash land 7 Association 4 0 :5 I 6 3 6 I 7 0 9 4 II 2 N~rlheut or Mideast CoUeges Pittsburgh ........ 8 Monueal .. 9 Hart!ocd .. ........... 6 Bufralo... ..... 6 Onawa .. 6 Boston .. ..5 Thomas More 19. Bluffion 0 Wilmington 32, Mount St. Joseph 14 Non·conrerence action Buffalo 9, Youngstown St. 6 Case Westutt 3, Carnegie Mellon 0 Cent. St., Ohio 42, Keatuclcy St. 6 Dayton 55, W. Virginia St. 0 Fatrmonl St. 9. Tiffin 6 Kentucky 33, C iodn~~ati 14 Malone 10, Walsh 8 Willenbng 53, Ill. Benedictine 0 Trinity, Tex.a... JJ, Wooster 0 26 2J 21 19 13 10 6 62 64 63 47 46 44 Jls 41 SO 43 39 44 64 64 DIYi.ion J J 7 0 19 74 7 I 9 I 9 0 II 1J 1J 12 34 49 44 II 2 12 51 49 41 46 47 .52 S4 56 WESTERN CONFERENCE Crulul Dhblun Ium .ll'LI&!i.t:!a Detroit . .9 Turo nto ... Chicago .. Winnireg s 2 H 5 3 . .. 8 6 ) 1 1 2 .... 1 8 I S1. Louis Dallas .. ....... .5 5 5 Ohio high school football playoffs 20 19 19 16 IS IS 60 57 45 38 48 51 60 47 47 64 41 17 13 6U 59 40 Pad.nc Dlvi, lon Culoradu .. .... !] 3 Los Angele.~ ...... 7 4 ... II 9 Anaheim Vancouver . ... s 7 E.droooton ......... s 7 Calgary ... 2 I I San l usc . ...... .... 111 Saturday's action Dh·Uion I Brunswick 31, Toledo St. Johll'i 21 Ciocinnnti Colerain 14, Cinc1 nnati [l d.,.7 Cleveland St. lanatius 27 . Slrongsvilleo 2 s 0 s 4 4 4 24 19 16 IS 14 I 6 ss lt 64 72 42 34 49 l9 62 81 Saturday's scores 0 Lakewood 2 J, Stow 14 (2 Uf) Toledo St. Franm 16. Troy 6 West Chesttr lakota 19, Dayton Dun bar 18 Westerville Sou th 20, West ervill e North 6. You. Board man 28, Canton McKinley 0 New J ~rsey 4, Philadelphia:! Anaheim 3. Ottawa 2 N.Y. Rangers 4, Hartford I St. Louis 4, N.Y . lslandc:n; 1 Toronto 3, Boston I Cbicago 4, Washington 1 Montreal 4, Calgary 0 Aorida 4, Buffa lo I foloradoK , Vancouver 4 Detroir 5, San Jose 2 Los Angeles J. Pituburifl 2 <On Di,.lsion rv Bc:llcire 22, Tus~mwas Valley 6 Germantown Valley View 22, Colum bw; Ready 6 !ROI'ITON 41. WHEELERSBURG 8 IRONTON ROC~ HILL 26. LA!\ CASTER FA!RRELD UNtON 0 Licking Valley 34, Cutalia Margaretta Sunday's scores New Jersey 3. Phd adelphia 2 Buffol o 6, Tampa Day 4 Montreal 4, Vancou ver 2 Edmonton 4. Oticago 4 (tie) 7 Orrville JS, Aleron Manchester 0 Versailles 2l , Swanton20 You. Mooney 9, You. Unuhne 7 Tonight's game LD ~ Angeles at Anaheim , 9 p.m. Tuesday's games Dl,.llion VI S1. Henry 21, Columbus Grove 0 Dallas at PitL'i burg,h, 7:30p. m. Hartford at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Philadelrhia at WashiniJ1o!f, 7:30p.m. Doston at Tompa Day, 1:30 p.m. Toronto ot F\ocida , 7:30 p .m. Bengals win... (Continued from Page 4) set last year . Blake bas thrown a gals a 32-16 advantage. It was set touchdown pass in ' l7 straight up by a punt fumbled by Houston games, also a team record. return specialist Mel Gray, his sec" It's nothing I set out to do, " ond fumble of the game. Pickens said. "My main objective "1 just threw a lot of short passin this game is to work hard and es because that's what they were win games and if you can get some giving us," said Blake, who comrecords, it's always nice." pleted 21 of 34 attempts for 220 The frrst carne on a 30-yard play yards. in the third quarter, the longest Pickens finished with l 08 yards Bengals pass completion of the on seven receptions. He also recovday . The second was a 12-yard ered two onside kicks in the fourth strike from Blake with 5:15 gone in quarter as the Oilers tried to mount _th,e fQ_~ quarter to give_ the Ben- a late comeback. OVER 1 50 CONVERSION VANS MUST BE SOLD! . FOOTBALL SENIORS HONORED - Spe· cial footbaU awards went to seniors Brian Pagel, Nick Smith and Jeremy Johnston (front row, L- R). Behind them are Paul Chapman, Jamey Nel· son, Jay McKelvey and Jason Barnett. GOLFERS HONORED - Special golf award winners at the Southern fall sports banquet were mM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS THI WAY TO GO! (L· R) Malt ,Bradrord, Jason Shuler, Ryan Norris . and coach Jun Anderson. List Pnce ·S24,498 Opbon Pkg. Discount . · $700 Tom Peden Discouitt .. ·$1,910 Defense helps Bengals tally 32-25 road win over Oilers By MICHAEL GRACZYK HOUSTON (AP) - The Bengals looked different, acted differently and did something no Cincinnati football team had been able to do in the past decade - win a game in Houston. "Our defense came out with an attitude, " coach David Shula said after his Ilengals dumped Houston 32-25 on Sunday and in the process tried to shed their distinction as the NFL's worst defensive team . " You have to come out with an attitude when you arc at the bottom · of the league like our defense is.'' Ci ncinnati had been giving up more than 403 yards per game, but recovered three of five fumbles, intercepted a pass and harassed Oilers quarterbacks all day, sacking them four times. On one of the sacks, Oilers starter Chris Chandler wa, ;nockcd ou t of the game with a leg injury, leaving hi s playin g status uncertain. The Ilcngals (4-6) also blocked a punt, leadi ng to a safety, surrendered just 287 yards and left the Oilers (4-6) in disarray. " I'm frustrated, " Oilers coach Jeff Fisher said. " If we played the way we're capable of playing, we would have won this game.'' The Oilers beat the Il engals seven weeks ago with Chandler completing 23 of 26 passes i.n one of the best games for an NFL quarterback ever. ''That last game they owned us," defensive tackle Dan Wilkinson said. "We've been giving up some big plays," said defensive back Darryl WiUiams, who had an inlerce ption and was credited with a safe ty after a blocked punt. "We didn't do that today. We mixed it up and gave them diffeient looks." "After the first game against these guys, our defense felt they had something to prove," Shula said. "They were embarrassed the way they played." Sunday it was the Oilers who were left embarrassed, giving the Bengals their frrst victory in Houston sihce 1984. " Seventy-five percent of their stuff was completely different," Chandler said. "Coverage-wise. they just did a lot of things different.'' Your Best Prevention Is Knowl~dge. FOOTBALL AWARD RECIPIENT -Jamie Evans was recognized for firstteam aii-TVC honors. Jesse May· nard, who received conference onorable-mentlon honors, was ' nt from the photo. Lou Brock stole 938 bases, the most for any pl ayer in Nalional League history. - -- Bill Terry' s .401 batting average for the Giants in 1930 wa.> the lm;t .400 mark in the National League. Th e first Davis Cup matches were played in 1900 with the U.S . defeating Great BriL1in. W. -VIRGINIA COUNTY MAPS IN STATE BOOK FOCUS ON HEALTH Health Care infomiation talk show ftc~f!lring Holzer Clinic physicians. A book contcining aU of West Virginia 's 55 county maps iJ available. Printed on 161.22 inch double 11pread pages. e.ach count)l haa a separate map. The bdok cont.ains 14~ pagq. The sta.te'a 34,2•2 milea of roads are shown in detail. Towns, cities and· viUages are indexed and located, and there is much additional infonnation . To order Weat Virginia County Map book. !lend $14 .85 (price includee delivery). VISA and MuterCttrd accepted. 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Ois<ou1r . ..-1761 CIAAC 1st Ttll'e Buyer Alowance To OJalohed Buy"' . . . . . . -$11111 Tom Peden DiscotJnt ... -$400 ISave '2067j ClV ' Pacl<age • Clvome Rear ' """"' SleemJ Alignment 4-Wheel s39.95 · ChromeAp;learance ISave '261 0 I $1.39 One thing that stayed the same HOLZER CLINIC SP~CIAL was the touchdown tandem of Jeff Blake and Carl Pickens. Blake threw for two touchdowns s~:e Pt:c~ .. I' ···-···-··· IIIUIJ -llllliQ: II• ·••• �Page 6 a The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 13, 1995 ·~~~~~~------------------~~-=~~~--------------~~-----.), the NBA, · '·~ ~· · ~pavs .. fall to 0-6 after 84-81 loss to Spurs; Nuggets also beaten ---- -. - : ~y The Associated Press :- Cleveland's pro football team ·. \vants to skip town. Perhaps tbe pro . basketball team sbould do the same thing. The Cleveland Cavaliers might consider beading for Denver after dropping to 0-6 this season with an 84-Blloss to San Antonio on Sunday night Why Denver? Because the Nuggets are also 0-6 after a 108103 loss to the Los Angeles Clippers. The Cavs and Nuggets are the only NBA teams without a victory. Things have gotten so bad for Cleveland thai merely beating the Cavaliers is no longer good enough. The Spurs were embarrassed in winning by only three points. "When you win and play as : poorly as we did, sometimes it ere· ates bad habits," San Antonio : coach Bob Hill said. " We talked : ·l!bout the predicament that Cleve. land is in before the game. Then we : went out and played disinterested Ohio H.S. football playoff pairings COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP)Regional fmal pairings for the 24th : state high school foorball playoffs: - for 3 1/2 quarters, like we knew we could win the game in the last five minutes. We just got out-hustled on the boards, and we were fortunate enough to bang around." ''In this locker room , we felt like we lost the game," San Aotonio' s Sean Elliott said. "Those guys played a lot harder than we did. We want to try to improve every game, ;md tonight we took a couple steps back." David Robinson led San Antonio with 18 points, 12 rebounds and seven blocks, but he did it against a team without a center. Michael Cage, a power forward by trade, handled most of the defensive work against Robinson, with some help from forward Danny Ferry. "There's no question we didn't play tough tonight, and we know it," Robinson said. "We're disap· pointed in the way we played, buf not in tbe outcome." · Said Cage: ''We got sometbing here that we can build on. We played four good quarters of basketball tonight. I think if we'd played any other team, we might have beat them . It's a confidencebuilder. We're not going to hang our heads tilat we're 0-6. We did a ~- . -· - - ·· - - . lot of good things tonight." opened a 97-84 cushio~ with ali 8-0 The Cavs led 77-72 after Cage's ·run capped by Rogers layup wtth layup with 5:06 left in the gaine. 7:46 to play. But Chuck Person bit two threeThe Nuggets tightened their pointers down the stretch as San defense and the ~lipper.s went Antonio held on. more than 4 In mmutes wttbout a In other games Sunday night, field goal. Don MacLean's lay~p the New Ymk Knicks beat the Utah brought D:enver wtthm 99:93 wttb Jazz 120-110 and the Phoenix Suns 4A5 remaming, but Eric Piatkowsbeat the Golden State Warriors let converted a free throw after a 112-109. Clippers 108, Nuggets 103 At Los Angeles, Brian Williams scored 19 points and Lov Vau~ht had 18 points and 12 rebounds as Los Angeles handed Denver its sixth straight loss. Mahmoud Abdul:Rauf had 20 points and Dikembe Mutombo bad 17 points and 18 rebounds for the Nuggets, who lost despite holding the Clippers to one field goal ihe last seven minutes. Denver is off to its worst start since dropping its first seven games of the 1990-91 season. Williams made seven of his first eight shots after missing his fii'St 10 in the Clippers' previous home game against Atlanta. The Clippers took their first lead at 66-65 on Williams' dunk with 7:56 left in the third quarter, carried an 86-81 advantage into the fourth and . . rebounds for the Knicks, who shot 6l% in jumping to a 61-43 lead. New York led by as many as 24 points midway through the third quarter, then withstood a Utah mlly late in the fourth quarter to wm tiS third consecutive game. Starks hit five tbree-poi~ters in tile ftrst half and another midway through the third period. technical foul to MacLean and made a three-pomter from the left comer with 2 l/2 minutes left to restore the Clippers' double-digit margin at 103-93. Knicks 120, Jazz 110 At New York, John Starks liit six three-pointers on the way to scoring 26 points and Charles Oakley added 20 points and 10 992·2549 YOUIG'S CDHIIER SIIVICE • Room Addnlons ' • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting . Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ~· · STATE ROUTE 124 Division V AU games 7:30p.m. Friday At Lorain-Daniel Stadium New London ( 10-1) vs. Apple Creek Waynedale (I 0-1) At Findlay-Dunnell Stadium Coldwater (9-2) vs. Elmore ' Woodmore (11-0) At St. Clairsville-Re<;l Devil Field Woodsfield Monroe Central ( 11 -0) vs. Lisbon David Anderson (11-0) At Xenia-Cox Field Cin . Mariemont (11-0) vs. ~anda-Ciearcreek (11-0) Division VI AU games 7:30p.m. Friday At Bedford-Bearcat Stadium Mogadore {11-0) vs. Independence (I 0-1) At St. Marys-Baughman Stadium St. Henry (11-0) vs. Dola Hardin Nortbem (11-0) At Marlon-Hardllll! Stadium New Washington Buckeye Central (11-0) vs . Newart Catholic (8- Public Notice Public Notice 3) At Sprlnglleld North SprinafiCid North Stadium LANCASTER FISHER · CATifOLIC (10-1) vs. Cin. Coun· tty Day (10-1) ..... 18 Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 992-4015 that fits your minivan. Get Your Message Across With ADally S111tlael BULLETIN BOARD 1700 column Inch weekdttys 1900 column inch Sunday To find out more about this money-saving deal in minivan insurance, just call us today' We think you ' II find our offer very ~tting' CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Serving Meigs County Since 1868 Reprrsc nlirc: ~ Pomeroy l'i'l'l The Ohio Casualty Group W or Insurance C:omp1nles 992-3381 I ' to a point 44 rodl South of tho point of beginning; thanco No"h 44 roclo to tha point of beginning.• containing 7 ocreo. Roleronco Dead: Volume 318, Pogo 181, Malga County O.d Rocordo. Sold real eotate hao been aulgned AudHor'o Poreat No.: 11-00397. Property Addrooa: Corh Hollow Road (Townahtp Road T-56) with roado Immediately to tho North, South, EISI end Wast af11 lotio-: North Com Hollow Rood (Townahlp Rood T-58) end Beech Grove Roell (Townohtp Road T-16), South • Stoia Routs 121and Eoot and Wool • Romine Rood (Townohlp Road T-9). • Sold rool oototo 11 oubjaC,t to accrued raal ootote tax•• for 11195. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED Al: Troct One: St ,ooo.oo; Tract Two: $5, 100.00; Tract Throe: $4,500.00; Troct Four:; $1 ,eoo.oo; Tract Five~ $8,000.00; Mobile Hom.-: $5011.00. . TERMS OF SALE: Cool! on delivery of daod. Jam11 M. Soullb)' Shorlllfil Molgo County, Ohl• .11(13), 11(20), 11(27); 3TC • Ext 8417 Must be 18 yrs. $2.99 per min Touch Tone Phone Required Serv -u (619) 645-8434 Are you looking for love? Longterm . relationship? 1·900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 H&H SAWMILL Portable Handsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Oanny & Peggy Brickies Love, Mom, Dad & Family 11N1 mo. PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE Leading Creek Conservancy District will bt receiving sealed bids untQ 5:00 pm on November 14, 1995 at the District ollie; located at 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohlq 45775, for the lollowlnQ surpluo equipment: • 1986 Chevrolet 5-10 Plckui M&RSALES Call 614-949-2512 Betzing's Computer Service Computer repair/Service, Setupa, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614·541-1630 Local most area. ~~~~CBS14E3G2202778l 1988 Chevrolet S-10 Plcku Truck, SN 1GCCT19R5\12229517 The equipment to be aol may be seen at the Dlotrlct office on Monday-Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm up t4 the date and time of the blcl opening. Persone wlshln to purchase any or all o these items must aubmlt seated bid lor each Item The equipment will be. aol to the hlghast bidder "as Ia without any expreaeed o Implied warranty. Leadln Crook Conaervency Dlatrl reserves the right to accap or ralect any end all blda Terms of sate, CASH o CERTIFIED CHECK. e By The Board of Dlroctortt . · of Leadl Crael!' Conaervan DlatriQt J. Fa on :roylo~ Presld, (10)30, (11)6, f ,3tc 614/667-6825 9114195 2 mo_pd You Can Find Your Special · COUNTRY TANN CONSTRUOION Custom Building 6 Remodeling Someone Now!!! 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992-2753 1-900-255-8585 Ext 7969 '2 .99 per min . Must be 16 yrs. Is your summer tan fading? New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. 992-5756 Touch-tone Phone Required , Serv·U (61 9) 645·8434 Call your date now One·$top Complete Auto Body Repair ILime Stone Low Rates) • 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 2.99/min. Chuck Stotts Touch-tone phone required (619) 645-8434 . HAULING 614·992·3470 101211141tfn ' KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. . Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-1 0-95 J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 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. For Free estimate call949-2512 REASONABLE RATIS 949·2512 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Cheaper Bates Light Hauling, WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR Shrubs Shaped • and Removed i- 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. llf.IMn Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 Q~~<.•~· 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 Tony's Portable Welding LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1-900·255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645-8434 10126195 0 MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal· Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily. w88kly & monthly. rental rates . NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE DAILY FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood HOROSCOPE ANNOUNCEMENTS Up-To-Date Soap Results All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill 40 CALL NOW!lr . 1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. 6HS NEFF REMODELING SERVIa House Repair & Remodeling Kltc~n & Beth Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, PaUoa RaiSonable lneurars- Experienced Coli Wayne Neff 992· 2 pupp1es . 8 weeks old. Wolf . Hu sky -lab. 1 male, 1 fema le, wormed & heaUhy, 614-949 -2328 t Ma le t<111en To A. lovmg Home, 7 Week s Old, 614 ·446-2393 Aller 3PM Sorv·U (619) 645-84n ·· ~· -- - Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Call fot Low Priess 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 mites. RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Bull•lng 9127195 tfn . 8J1Cll1 mo. 4405 For Free Eatlmataa 4/13/g5 HAULING & EXCAVATION U111stona & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 ARE YOU READY FOR Ill 1\\ \Ill> E\<. \\\'IT\(, ROMANCE Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 · 2.99 per min. Must : be 18 yrs. or older : Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 AftENnON BOW BUNTERS 3 Year Old Norweg1an Elk Houn d To Good Home, Wou ld 'Ma'-;e Good Hunt 1ng Dog, 614 -386 8595. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents •Deer calls oCiothing and much mora JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906101511 mo 4 puppies, pa rt Chow, pa rt Blu e Heeler. 304 -675-2337 . F1rewood Summ er1 1me Tree Top s U-Cut, Easy AcceSSi ble , 614 446-93.46. Free Kinens, 61 4·256-6733 Kittens, Bwks old . 304 -895-3013. 60 ... <)<)•' ., ... , 0 _-,)(),)() Beautifui·Girls Excitinglll 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 . •••••• DATES ROMANCE . · Companionship 1-900-2SS-1S1S Ext. 8583 DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Johnson's Video) 15n LARGE PEPPERONI •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 11/311 mo. Only $6.99 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out Let A Psychic AnawerYour Queations 1-900.255-0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent f :Z .II per ,.;in. Must be 18 ,t.o,. yrt. Taucft.tone NCf· s ....u (619) 645-8434 614-667-3630 10/11/95 tmo. Dd. Solid Vinyl Replacement ' Windows ~14-441,1191 ,., New Homes • Vinyl Siding New • Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No ~unday Calls) 2112192/ttn . ) , near Galha A.ulo Sales on Jack so n P•ke Please C all 614 · 441 0445 I Los1 or Srol en : mal e , Austra lian Shepard, 1 112yr s. Old, Jtm H111 Ad , Sar Nov 4, blue w t b!ac k spot s, bob ·tatl . Rewardl304-675-7975. 70 Yard Sale ,,' Gallipolis & VIcinity I . All Yard Sales Musr Be Pa1d In , Advance DEADLINE : 2 :00p .m · the day betor e The ad tS to run Sunclay edttton - 2 _00 p m _ Fridci'y. Monday ed•t•on . 10 :00 a.m . Si! · urday. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity ~ Water ~~ ~Treatment All Yard Sales Mu st Be Pa1d In Advance . Deadl ine: 1:OOpm I he day be~re the ad 1s to run , Sun - Equipment day e ~ttiOn - 1:OOpm Fnday, Mon day editiOn I O:ooa.m. saturday. Di.rributed by Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate In a free. no obligation. comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Herdness, Iron, PH. Please call RninSojl at 992-4472 or 1-1100·606-3313 to set up your free water analysis. IOIWn BIB RDDnND and CDNSTRUCTIDN · (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONB CAU. DO._ JT AU. •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning -carpentry -carpet •Roofln~ •Painting •Drywall •Gutters oCablnets -Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decka We Have Em!!T98ncy Services 7 Days A Wee.k, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Veers experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Speciale" Leaves cleaned up and ha.ulad away. Moat yards $49.00 Gutters cleenad and screened, , moat 1 atory homes. $49 ,00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA -KENTUCKY 111Nt mo. We have the best window and the best price Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Qf22/1 mo. HOCKINGPORT Lost and Found LOST Black Cat wt Whi 1e Ccl 11u 712'2194 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ll Giveaway 2 beautiful long hatr ktl!ens,: 6 weeks old, lttler tra1ned, 10 laying home onlr. 614-992-5719. S:Z .99 per min. Mu•t be 18 vrs. Touch-tone phone rwq. 992-6142 992-3954 or 985-3418 . (Speclllze In driveway' spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 95 Vaneties Call or write for a free price guide . State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Serv-U WICKS c.mtJ:cJI.W:m. 'A. 0.. Ylwx. 443 &ilatuiI O.Pr.W. 4577 5 (614) 742-2630 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work We1IC01me Must be 18 yrs . . IWtiJ. &: :l.pi,u j Insured Largtlst selection & lowest prices around. Round Bales of Hay for Sale. 11/131915 mo Licensed & Happy · Birthday Bev '992·2549 .. 614-742·2193 Public Notice Business Services 1-900-255·5454 Tree Service Your Independent Agents 111 Second St. For Love And · Affection Dial Public Notice NOnCE OF SALE No. 505; thence Easterly Antiquity, Letart Townohlp, By vlnue of an Order of parallel with Butternut ~eglnnlng at a otono on tho Solo laouod out of tho Street to tho Southweot Eaot oldo of tho public Common Ploao Court of corner of what woo formerly highway on Lot 34, Range Melgo County, Ohio, In the the Miller Lot; thence 112, Town 12, Section 114; cooe of American Gonorot Northerly following what thence 12·112 rode at right Finance, Plaintiff, vo. John wu formerly the Miller anglee from llld highway, R. Hunnell, et ol., Wool line to the South aide milling Henry Harpold'o Delondonto, upon a of autternut Stroot; thence corn ·crib 10 feet and hlo Judgment therein rendered, Weotorly along Butternut stable 32 loot In the South bolng Caoo No. 93-CV-15 In Stroot to the place of end; thence In a Southerly direction parallel with the oald County, I wilt offer lor beginning. aale ot the front door of tho -Tho above doacrlptlon oald highway to a little Courthouao In Pomeroy, lncluilao a triangle out of crook; thence down the Malga County, Ohio, on tho the aouthoaot cornor of Lot channel of the oloreaald little crook to tho aloreaald 1511! day of Decombor,_11195, No. 505. at 10:00 a.m., thi following Reference Dood: -Volume hlghwoy; thence down tho tendo and tanamonto. A 319, Page 575, Molgo highway about 5 roda 10 feet to tho place of complete lagst doocrtptlon County Deed Recorda. of of tha real oototo Ia aa Said real ootato hoo boon beginning, containing about lollowa: aoolgnod Audltor'o Parcel 2/Stho of an ocro, more or TRACT ONE: No. 16-01043. Rafarenco Deed: Volume Situated In the Vlllogo of Property Addreoo: 160 Antiquity, County of Malga Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, 31a, .Page 2a7, Malga County Datd Recorda. and State of Ohio, Townlhlp Ohio. Sold real aatato h11 bttn of Letart. TRACT THREE: asaignod Auditor'• Parcel Beginning at tho Tho following real eotate aouthwoat comer of tho Lot oltuated In the VIllage of No.: 011-00394. Property Addraoo: State of O.D. Sayre; thence In on Pomeroy, County of Melgo Route 124 with roado Olltorly direction to tho end Stole of Ohio: Carleton-Young line; thence Lot No. 2 In South Immediately to the North, oouth 50 laot; ll!once In 0 oubdlvloton of Loto No. 8 South, Eaot and Weal ao lollowo: Weal • Stole Route waatorly direction to tho and No. Sin oald Village. It Ia tha lntonllon of thlo 124, South • Blind Hollow public road; thence _.. ··. following oold public road lnotrumont to convoy Lot Road (Townohlp Road T-98) In a northerly direction lor No. 2, mtaourlng 25 feet by and Johnoon Road 50 fool to the place of 70 feet whiCh Ilea In Lot No. (Townohlp Road T-631), beginning, containing 9 only of tho South North Yellow Buoh Rood onolourth acre (1/4 acre), oubdlvlolon In the VIllage of (Townohlp Road T·IOO) and Eut Milo Hill Rood more or looa. Pomeroy, Ohio. Tho cool underlying Reference Doed: Volume (Townohlp Road T-102). alorooold premlooo Ia 319, Page 241, Meigs TRACT FIVE: SHuato In tho Townohlp of excepted. County Deed Rocordo. Rutland, County of Melgo, Rolorenco Deed: Volume Sold raol aatota heo been 311, Page 155, Meigs , aoalgned Auditor's Parcel and Slota of Ohio: Beginning 57·3/4 rodo County Deed Recorda. No.: 16-01233. Sold real eotate hoe bean · Property Ad'drooo: 506 East and 3 1/2 rod a South of oulgnod Auditor'• Parcel. Eoot Main Stroot, Pomeroy, tho North Weot corner of Fraction No. 1, Town No. 6, Number 15-01100. Ohio. and Range 14 of the Ohio Property Addreu: State TRACT FOUR: P u rc h au; Route 124 with roodo Situated In the VIllage of Company'a thence Eaot along the road Immediately to tho North, Antiquity, County ol Meigs South, Eoot ond Weat 11 end State of Ohio, and 28 rods; thence South 36 rodo; thence South n Walt lollowa: Wool • Stile Route Townahlp of Letart: 124, South • Blind Hollow Being In tho VIllage of 29 rodo to tho Snowden line Road (Townohlp Rood T·ll!l) _ _ _ _.:..,__ _ __ and Johnaon Road 30 Announcements , (townahlp Rood T-631), · North Yellow Buoh Road ~ (Townohlp Rood T100) and · & Eaot · Mite Hill Rood 1 (Townohlp Rood T-102). I TRACTTWO: : Situated In Tho VIllage of · Pomeroy, Malgo County, Ohio, and more pantcularly doocrlbed •• followo: 317 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH 45760 Beginning on the South aide of Butternut Strott eootarty 65 leot from the Nonhweot comer of Lot No. Mon-Sat9-5; Evenings Mon .. Thurs. Fri. til8:00 p.m. 505; thence ooutharly to a Refreshments , Door Prizes point 32 laot auterly from the Southwoot corner of Lot . Come in and see what we have for Christmas. The Ohio Casualty Group of In surance Companies, one of the top 50 insurance groups in the Uni ted States, is working with us to offer minivan drivers 15% off their premium rate. Now, minivan drivers like you can get top-notch insurance coverage at family car prices. · Local (rafters American Made Doug Crites 41960 Kay lor Road Reedsville. OH 45772 SMITH'S .. r========:-f-=========-r:========:r:=========- Open House Nov. 17 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN -MUSSER INSURANCE Meet new 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·(619) 645-8434 Paid by Cand. Larry R. Thomas, 33080 Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy, OH 45769 h':::!~u~w~•--~=~=~~ Division IV All games 7 p.m. Saturday At Mansfield Madison-Ram Field Orrville (I 1-0) vs. Newark Licking Valley ( 11-0) At Dayton-Welcome Stadium Versailles (11-0) vs . Germantown Valley View (I l-0) At SteuheovUle Harding Field Bellaire (11-0) vs. Youngstown Mooney (!0-1) At Portsmouth-Spartan Stadium IRONTON (9 -2) VS. IRONTON ROCK HILL (10-1) TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CUFTS 112!11n Larry R. Thomas Commercial and Residential Driveways. Patios, Slabs. Parking lots. Curbs & Gutters Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-out and Replacement 317 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon, Thurs. Fri. til 8:00p.m. Refreshments · Door Prizes ' Come in and see what we have lor Christmas. REPINE SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MOREll! 1-90D-884-9204 Ext, 2912 , $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-8434' Abiding Concrete Construction Gifts & Accessories GLASS Thanks Salisbury Twp. Voters For Your Influence & Support , Country Naturals : & WINDOW Jt~~~9~~~~~~9~~·~ ···- Holiday Hours Startmg November 13 .·_·. Dlvi<ilon ill All games 7:30 p.m. Friday At Berea-Finnle Stadium . Chagrin Falls Kenston (10-1) vs. Avon Lake (10; 1) At Toledo Walle-Mollenkopf Stadium Clyde (I 0-1) vs. Oak Harbor (10-1) At Warren-Mollenkopf Stadium Poland Seminary (10-1) vs. ·Cortland Lakeview ( 10- I) At Huber Helghts-Heidkamp Field London ( 11 -0) vs . Hamilton Badin (I 0-1) K.&W. FUN" Public Notice The Dally .S entinel • Page·7 Nov. 17 & 18 •1 HID NO IDEA IT WAS THIS MUCH SEASON CHAMPIONS Ryan Fulk toOk tile lead and went The· MCKA (Meigs Competition on to the win over Marvin Day , Kartlng Association) season champions are (front row, L-R) Trent Tolliver and Gerlach. Racine's Rick Miller got his Josh Hayman, Cody Faulk, Tyler mount back together and into the French, Marvin Day and Robert winning groove, leading every lap Hart. Behind them are Rick to defeat Shawn Rhodes and Will Smith (accepting for brother and Phillips Todd Brumfield finished champion Greg Smith), Mike Hayman, Ron Wilson, Claude fourth . Rhodes battled Craig Christian Cornelious, Vlck VanSickle, for the top spot in the mediums, but · Todd Brumfteld, Glen Roush and in the end Christian held off the Shawn Rhodes. lions for the win. Rhodes was second ahead of Anthony Maze and Monday-Saturday 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Monday-Friday 7:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. ~~ · Monday, November > French and Rhodes named among MCKA champions The season points trophies were given out Sunday at the Meigs County Raceway, where members Division I of the MCKA (Meigs Competition All games 7 p.m. Karting Association) claimed bon· Saturday unless noted ors for a year of bard work. At Parma Byers Field In the Rookie class, Tyler Cleveland St. Ignatius (I I -0) vs. French won the crown over Josh : Lakewood (11-0) Hayman and Cody Faulk. Robert At Sandusky-Strobe! Field Hart won the junior class over Brunswick (11-0) vs. Toledo St. Travis Adams and Marvin Day. , Francis DeSales (8-3) First place trophies were the At Canton-Fawcett Stadium only ones presented in the Stock Westerville South (11-0) vs . Light, Medium and Heavy Divi : Youngstown Boardman (9-2) sions. Shawn Rhodes won the · At Cincinnati·Nippert Stadium Lights, while Greg Smith won the Smith. McComas . Next was Rick · Cin. Colerain (11-0) vs. West Mediums and Vick VanSiclde won Larry Christian again took the loot in : Chester Lakota (I 0-1), I :30 p.m. the Heavys. Ronnie Wilson won the Heavy class, defeating Jerry the 4-Cycle Open class over Virgil Spradling for the cash. Randy Division D Roush and Todd Brumfield. In the Croston was third ahead of Dustin All games two-cycles, Mike Hayman was Lamar. In the open class, Claude 7:30p.m. Friday crowned champion over Claude Cornelious claimed the win to conAt Lakewood-Lakewood Stadi· Cornelious and Steve Milhoan. clude a great year. Champion Wilum In racing action for the day, son was second ahead of Amherst Steele {11-0) vs. Dennis Adkins led all the way to Kamakazee Radley Faulk who ~ Chardon (I 0-1) defeat season champion Tyler moved up into the open division At Upper Al-lington French. Cody Faulk was third and did a good job to place third . Memorial Stadium ahead of Cacy Faulk. Jeff Gerlach John McGraw was fourth. • • Col. Watterson (9·2) vs. Dublin was tb e early iu n i o~r~Ie~a~d~er~,!lb!'lulfttll!ll'llll5l!ll'llll5l!ll'llll&JSil'llll5l!lm :Scioto (1 0-1) At Louisville-Louisville Stadium Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit :(10-1) vs. Akron Buchtel (10-1) · At Dayton-Welcome Stadium . Celina (11-0) vs. WASHINGTON C.H. MIAMI TRACE (10-1)' ~. Estale Sale Nov 12-1 4. Qam . ? 1tmt . south of Pt Pleasant on s'R 2, house ne:.: 1 to McClu r e's Ta vern at Hoggsett. Every1htng must go!! · ' BO Public Sale and Auction Rtck Pearson Auct•o n Co mpany, 1 lull t1me auc t•onee1 , complete i au cHon sen1 1Ce l1censed I #66,0h1o & Wes t V1rginia, 304 773-57650r 304 -773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy .· l ate Model Cars Or Trucks, 196 7 Models Or Newei • Smir-h Buick Pontiac, t900 East : ern Avenue , Gallipolis. · Clean Used fu r niture - an t i que~ . one' . ptece or complete esta te s Osby ' Martin,614-'992- 744 1. ' - I ~------~~~--------~' Wanted To Buy : Junk Auto's Any Condiiton, 614 ·388 ·9062, 614 - 446-PBrt .. Wanted To Bur Junk Autos Wllht O r Wtthout Motor s. Call LarrY L•vely. 614·388·9303 �. ~ . . _..,..., .. _ .. "',. .. ~ ~· .. .. I" ,. ... • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel 1t , .... - ~ > ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Monday, November 13, 1 • -- ~-- - ~· Monday, November 13, 1995 . ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 ' ALtEVOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS I 410 Houses for Rent House at g14 V1and St 304 458 1728 8 0:, Aula Pa rt s Buy rng sa l yen•cle s Sell ng parts 304 773 5033 !j ~age Unfurn 1~hed two bedroom house n1ce and Clean deposit requrred no 1ns•de pets 614 992 3090 -Top Pr rces Pa rd 0 o US Co •n s Sil ver Gol d Q,Jmonos A'l Olo C:o !l echb •CS Papc rwe ghl<.> E c ~ T S Co rn Snop 151 Second Avenu e Ga llq)::J hs 614 446 2842 420 for Rent Wa nton To Boy l •111e T ~es Toys ti 14 245-5667 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home Mer ... er Y• lle Area n efe ence & Oeposil 614 446 115fl SERVICES H e lp Wanted 2 8 ~droom Tra ter 4 Mrl es Ou t Bulaville Road In Small Tra ler Par~ Re lerence & Oeposrt Ae qu ted 61 4 4461104 $ 1000 Wd~i S tln g Envc opes Fr~e lr o St:n CI ::Sell Ao nre sse a S!anlpt>a Enve rope To txp•orer Dep1 91 60u9 Od Can ton Roaa Bo) 51 0 Jac kson MS 39211 2 bedroom $ 200 a month plus ublll!€S 6t4 992 3750 3 bedroom lumrsheo good clean COnditi On porcn yard semr pn vale lot abOve New Haven AI 33 $260 mo 304 882 2466 anyt1me $2 00 )900 h r:e~ 1 y Year •ounc DOS r11ons H r ng men won P n Free roo ~~ ooa•a 1/i•ll tra n Ca ll 407 8 75 2022 e, t 24nrs 050SC43 :.::..:..::_:_________ Alllt:>rtcarr luDrlulnts Co Nee as Resuon s blv Pe son In the GAL LIPOL IS Ar ea ,negarjress 0! l rarn rng W lti LW Reaa Aox 696 Dayton OH 454C 1 A11N Pl PU:: ASANl Post<~l Pos .trons ava IJble Permane nt lull t• me lo clork c; sortNs f ull 13en e Its For e1am dale app l ca t on "a no salar<; 1nlo 708 264 1839 ext 3670 8;,rr 8pm AVO N 1 All Areas 1 St11rley Spea1s 304 675 1429 AVON CHRIS fM AS SALES l:arn 38 $ 15 1Hr At Worl\ Home Drscounts' No lnyen .., y Or Door Door lnd 1Rep 1 800 742 4738 AVON Chrr<,tmas $8 $15 Hr No Dco lo Doo• No M nm1um Or der 18 Yrs • 1 BOO 8214640 lnd sis rrep AVON EAR N $$$ at nome at All areas 304 882 26t:5 1 800 992 6356 IN O RF.P w or ~ Baoys ner Needeo E~e,Mgs 3 30 1 1 30 P M N:> rT h Gal lra Ar ea (/14 368-9902 Cus tomer Serv ce AcpresentaiiYe lor loca l company The success 1 !u l cand rdate must nave a p l ea~ ant demeanor good communrca T•on and peopte s~rlls be compul er 1rtera1e ana {]eta•! otrenleo Ap phcants sno ul (l possess a ous r 11es s degret.' or a m.nrmum ol !rve <;ea rs cler rca t e•perrence rn a servrce re latGd nduslry Sa lary commensurate w th e~per r ence Excellent benet ts 1 he success l.; l cand calc w II be reQu rea to pass a company drug screenrng tes t Ptease send reSGme and sala ry hrs tory Box R t 1 co PI Pteasqn t Reg ste r 200 Man St Pt Pleasanl WV 25550 EOE M; F Drug Free Wo rK pl a~e Dancers need extra Chr stmas casn? Apply rn person Sou1htor11 tnn No experrence t 8 or older 304 6 75 5955 Do you have room rn your hea rt dnd your nome lor a needy chrld1 Become a Proless.ona l Treatment Parerr t and JOr n our team Free •rarnrng 24 hou• suppon com petr,r ve re.moursel"'len t and the opponunr!y to ma k.e a drflerenc e n tl'1e lie of a child Want more rn lo1mat on? Our PTP rQrurter l tratner wrll oe n OJI Mason Coun ty otl rc e located at 2 17 2 t 9 6tn Str eet P t Pleilsdnt WV from 1Dam 4pm on Nov 13 to answer your quest ens Slt;~p n or cal her ar 304 675 1324 tor novtdua ap po ntment Other 1 mes call 1 800 835 5277 [arn $t000s wecil.ly stulf rn g en vc opes al home Be your boss Stan now No exp tree supp11es rnto no obl •gatron Seno SA S E 10 Pr es tr ge Unrl lfl P 0 Box 195609 W•nter Sor1ngs ~ ~ 32719 Earn uo to $1 000 wee~ly stu!11ng envelopes ar home Start now no ~xperre nce tree supplies mlor ma t on no obllgat ton Send sell addressed stam ped envelope to E•press Dept 36 100 E Whrte sto ne Blvd Su tle 148 345 Cedar Pari<. TX 78613 l •Perte nced Screen Pnnter Ser ous Calls Only 6 1<1 4ll6 23 88 614 44 669851\skForChrs r u 1 t me secretar ylr ecept on1s1 needed ,n lnsu ance agency e~ pe1 1ence n propeny & casualty held requ•red ser'ld resume to Da• ty Sentine l PO Box 729 15 Po mercy Ohro 4.5 769 "I Called tn SICk and ShOWed Up for next day With a sunburn' 110 Help Wanted REGISTERED NURS E Fo• Occu pat anal Medrcrne And Rf!'habtlrta tron Cer ter Graduate Of An Ac creo rtea Scnoo1 01 Nursrng Cur ren t1y l•censJJd In Oh •o And WV Know lecgt: 0' Cl n•c Ana Eme • ge nc y Nu rsrng And Abil ll f To Perform As It Perta ns To Job Frve Ye ars Cl ntc Nursmg Exper P.l1ce And E~p enence In Occu pat1onal Nu s ng Preterred E ~ perre nce Ana Or Tra nmg In Wor k ng Wrth Workers Cam pen sat on OS HA And Dealrng Wrth WorKers Compensatron Pat1ents CPR Cert•lrca tro n And OHC Cer til catron Send Resume To Holzer Chn1c Human Resources Oepall rrcnt 90 Jackson P ke Gall•polrs Onro t<5631 No Expertence Necessary I To $900 Weekly 1Pote ntra! cessrng Mortgage Relunds Hours Ca l (909) 715 2300 782 (24 HoutS) $500 Pro Own E~t No E xperrence Necessary 1 $500 To S900 We ekly 1Porent1al Pro cess•ng Mortgage Refunds Ow n Hours Call ~909) 7t5 2300 Ex t 1351 (24 Hours) All real estate advert1smg In rnts newspapef ts subject to the Federal F a~r Housing Act of 1968 wnrch makes n illegal to adven1se "any preference hmltatton or dtscnmmal!on based on race color retrglon sex lamtltal status or national ongm or any 1n1entton to make any such preference hmltalton or d1scnmtna.t10n • 460 31 320 95 mobile home two bedroom two full oaths CA really nrce 6 4 992 6225 TELE MARK ETI NG Mus t Have Clear Deep Spea~rng Voce $6 DO To 39 50 Per Hour Start lmmed a1ely Cal l 614 446 9905 Altu 11 00 AM 1986 Danville Mobile Home 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ca ll Alter 4 00 PM 614 446 3956 Wa '\l ed Rock And Rolf Ba se Player Very Ver sa tile Se rous In L1mrted Otlert New 14x80 No pay Qurnes Only 614 367 0613 614 ments alter 4yrs Only make 2 4466160 , ~~ men t s & move 1n 304 755 6 180 Wanted To Do Newly remodeled 1 2•65 mobile home wldeck e~c cond • $7 500 hrm 304 576 3117 Babys rH1ng In My Hom e Ct1esn1re Area 614 367 7849 Do you need HELP decor atrng & clean.ng lor the holrdays? Call 614 992·2335 - Prrce Busler I New 14x7.0 2 01 3tll Only $995 down $195nnonth Free de lrver y & setup On t v at Oai<.wood Homes Nrtro WV 304 755 51185 Don t fUSI wtsh thai dill away call rhe J eannre lor home or olftce c':lantng 614 992 6507 340 Buildings General Marntenance Parn1mg Yard Work Wrndow s Wa shed Gu tt ers Cleaned l 1ght Haultng Commencal Resfden!! al SteYe 61 4 446 886, Georges Portabl e Sawmrlf, don•t haul your logs to the m1ll 1us1 call 304 675 1957 Magrc Year s Oaycare Preschool M F 7 30 5 30 Sta l e lice nsed reaso nable rates mcllJdlng lmk qual rty care dependable canng stat! Le t you r child expeflence a lant8SIIc d aycar~ w1th tender loY rng care 14yr ex peue nce 304 675 564 7 Profess ronal Tree SerYICe Com plete Tree Care Buck et Truck Serv1ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moyal Free Es tr matest In surance 24 Hr Emerg ency SeriJ cA Call And Savel No Tr ee Too B•g Or Too Small I B1dwell Oh10 614 386 9643 614 367 7010 Rub & Scru b Cleanrng Se rv• ce du s! 1ng mopprng wrndows and more Complete serv1ce or tou ct1 ups Reterences on re ques t call Te11y at 614 992 11232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Valley Nur sery School Chrtdcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Ourm g Summer 3 Days per Week M1n1 mum614 446 3657 FINANCIAL Busi ness Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VA LLEY PUBLISHING CO re commen d s thai you do busr ness wllh people yo u know and NOT to send money lhrough !he ma rl untrl yo u have rnveshgaled the pllem19 lnveslment Property In Gallrpotrs Owner May Be Able To Help Wnh Some Frn anc rn g Call 614 797 4345 Alter 6 PM Local Veno1ng Bus rne ss For Sater Eatn 8rg $$ Pr1ced To Sell Ou ckly Call Now 1 800 350 6363 230 Business and For Sale Or l ease 5 000 Sq Ft CommefCial BUIIdrng On State Ao ute 93 In Oak Hill Fotmerly Known As H1ghway Restaura nt l arge Customer Park tng Lot Call 6 14 682 3199 After 6 PM 350 Lots & Acreage :"":":'"':"':~---,;-::-;;_:=:-:~~I 1 Acre Possum Trot Road W1th Garage Rea dy To Move On! No Contrac ts $18 000 6 14 388 B97B 63 Acres Keystone Roa d Vmton 6 14 388 9364 70acres ofd house & smoke house 15mm from Pt Pleasant at Gall1poi1S Ferry $40 000 304 675 7217 Want To Pur chase Ol der Ho me Or Ourldmg lot In Or Near Galt pol" 304 273 2940 304 27 3 0 t36 AlterS F1ve acres aerator near R.~ crne $16 000 can l1nance wrth hal l down 61 4 949 2025 Otters w1ll be receved at the Of hce of Bernard V Fultz Attorney at law 11 11 12W SecondS!ree t Pomeroy Ohto unt1l Fnday No vember 17 1995 at11 00 am lor !he sateol the real estale ol Ev eren D See s IUated rn Saltsbury Townshtp Me•gs County Oh10 on Story s Run Ad The real estate cons1S!S of appro~~:rmately one ac re more or tess on whrch there s snuated a garage The deced ent IIYed 1n h1s mobrle home lo cated on the lot The admrn1stra tor reserves the r~ght to retecl any and nil offers Oilers may be submmt.:d at the time tor openrng elfers Scenrc Valley Apple GroYe Deaut1 lul 2ac lots pu bliC water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576-2336 360 Real Estate Want eel We Buy Far ms And Acreage 20 Ac res And Larger No L1mr1 614 775 9173 RENTALS For The Hol1day s P1es Breads Cook1es Call 614 245 9565 Irene Holley REAL ESTATE 2 Bedroom House LR K11 Bath Has Aelng , No StoYe Wnhtn Gal llpofiS Crry L1mlls Must Have Ref erences $200 Deposrt $300/Mo Plus U11 1111eS 614 446 4069 No Answer leave Message 310 Homes for Sale Three bedroom home tn coun!ry. Whiles HrN Ad RuUand one bath tn ground pool 61 4-gg2 5067 POSTAL JOBS Start $12 08thr For exam and ap pfrcatron 1nlo cal! 219 769 8301 ex r WV548 9am 9pm Sun Frr Three Bedroom 1 Bath Home On FtYe Acres Jn Northup Several Outbulfdmgs Garden Spo t, 614 446 7812 5 14 4 45 6 533 As king $45 000 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Basement Apartm ent Srde By S1 de Re fng era to r Range 2 1 2 To n Heat Pump 12~ 16 Storage Burldrng $2901Mo + Oeposrt & Ut1 1111es No Pets On 160 N 9 Mrl es From Hospllal614 388 0408 2 Bedro oms 2 Bath s Krtchen Wrth Stove Refr1gerator 15 Court Street $4 751 Mo -+ Deposl\ Ref erence No Pets 614 446'- 49?.6 Furnrshed Apart ment 1 Bedroom $275JMo Uulit~ es Pa 1d 607 Sec ond Avenue Ga. l!1 polts 61.4 446 4416Aher 7P M BEAUT I FU L APARfMEN TS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE S 52 Westwooo D r1ve from $226 to S29 1 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 6 14 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opponumry Beech St M ddlepof\ 1 room fur nrshed eflrcrency u11ht es pard De posrt & retere'1ces 304 882 2566 Country Srde Apartmen t Large 1 Bedroom $32 ~/ Mo Depo s11 513 922 0294 Exua N"e 2 BR All <lee Fu•n Krt Close To Sprrng Va!tey Area No Pets $355.'Mo • D 0 + Ret 614 446-615 7 Alter~ PM For rent 2 bedroom apartmen t $27 0/mo plus depos11 & utili ties call614 992 6822 For Ren 1 1 Bedroom Apartment FLJ rn tshe d In Mtdd le port 614 446 3091 Furnrshed 2 Bedroom Apcir rment Across From Pa rk AC No Pets Re letences Oepos 1 $3501Mo 614 446 8235 611\ 446 0577 Furnrshcd 2 Roon1s & Bath Downsta~rs Ulll t es F urn tsned Clean No Pet s ~elerence De pos r Requrred 614 •146-1519 Furn 1shed Apanm en1 AI B tu e Fountam Mo tel 614 446 0?41 Furmsheo Apartment 3 Rooms Bath All U!rhlles Pcud DownstairS $250t Mo 9 19 Second Ave nue Gallipolis 614 446 3945 Furn •shed Apr Two Bedrooms $295 oo Monrn Ut rl ty Patd 920 Fo urth A11e Galt po ls 6t4 .d 46 441 6 alte1 7PM Grac1ous llv ng 1 ard 2 bedroom apa rtment s at V111age Manor and A ver s• de Apa rt men ts tn Midd le POri From $232 $355 Ca ll 614 992 5064 Equal llo us1ng Oppor tunr tres Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment Central Hea t & A1r 2 Blocks From Downtown $29S! Mo • Deposrt 61 4 446 2300 N 3rd AYe M1dd lepon 1bed room fo rn1she d Oepos!l & reler ences. 304 862 2566 Nrce 2 upsta rrs bed!OOm car pet eo appliances Inclu ded u11lr t1es pard ac $375/mo Oeposrt & ret erences requ11ed 304 675 6196 Nrce one bedroom apa rtment lor rent rn Pt Pleasa n t fi14 992 5856 38 A Home !of Rent Spruce St S35000mon Call614 446 2158 Part Trme $ 9 /Hr Answe r Te je ohones Ftex rt>le Hou rs /Lo cal Area No Ex per ence Necessary Call 1 809 4 74 6549 Ext 689 rnt ld 1 BR Ap t In Ga111potrs Water Furn1shed Ga s Pard No Pets $:?801Mo & Deposrt 614 .446 2600 Ntce clean ground fl oo r 2bed room WID hookup Depo sit Ref erences No pets 304 675 5162 410 Houses for Rent Professional Services 1 and 2 bedroom apanmen1s fur n•shcd and unlurn shed secufl!y depo sr t req u1 r eo no pels 614 992 2218 House lor rent 304 675 6720 · I·N--IC~e-tw_o_l>_e_d_ro~o~m-h-o-us~e-,--,p-_ 0 meroy, $350/mo pl us deposH no pelS 614 698 7244 Small 2 Bedroom Rear 238 F~rst Ave Kuchen wrth Stove IRefrrg era ror $325/Month Depos1V Ref erences No Pets 614 446 4926 N1ce two bedroom apartment rn Pomeroy, 614 992 5858 •Q 2 •J 10 9 8 720 FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oualrty Household Furn11u1e And Appl ances Great Deals On Cash Ard Carr yr RENT 2 OWN And layaway Also Ava table Fr;e Delivery W1thrn ?5 Miles Wh rlpool Washer $1 50 Cut To $95 3 To Choose Fro m Wh11l pool Dryer Was $95 Cu t $75 3 To Choo<.>e From Kenmore EleCtriC Range Was $125 Cur To $95 90 Day Warranty Fre ezer Uprrgh t $150 Freeze r Chest Type $150 Skaggs App fr ances 25 Years In Busrne ss Sef\11ng Yout 76 V1ne Street Ga1t1polis 614 446 7398 520 Sporting Goocls Mo del 70 Wrnchester BDM Wrth A 4x 12 S1mmons Scope $5 25 614 379 2677 Savage 30 06 Ca moflauged Wllh Sco pe Sling Ca rry Case And Box 0 1 She ll s $400 6 14 44 6 0087 614 256 1932 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rr11er ne Antt ques 1124 E Marn Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm, Sunday 100 to 6 00 pm 614 992-2526 540 540 MISCellaneOUS MerchandiSe N ord1c Track Cross CoLJntry Sk , .. ,;:~chtne lrke New Pro Model $30 0 F rm tl14 44 1 19 71 614 441 0914 Now 1n stock chocolate candy wa lers & motds Fall Harvest Sale now 1n progress cerltng p atnl $10 991gallon Other sa v1ngs through out the store Pamt Plus New locat1on 511 Burd elte St 304 675 4064 Papasan charr wJcush1on & frame $55 Fu ll SIZe Futon bed wl black maltress (COn11erts from sofa to bed) $150 6x9 bathroom carpet never used spruce green, $60 304 675 3087 (Sandra! Electnc Typewnter $50 304 675 7656 614 245-9405 Queen s12e waterbed $100 304· 675 1216 Aelngerators , Stoves Wa shers And Dryers All Aecondt!loned And Gauranteedf $ 100 And Up, Will Oehyer 614-669 6441 Sol1d maple Dunk beds dresser and shell, $250 Sherry Harns, Syracuse, 61<4 992 3066 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson Ohio 1 800-537·9528 Used R40 ditch wl!ctl trencher exc cond Call61 4·694 7642 Used Refngeraror And Gas Range Range Is les s Th an 1 Year Whtte $150 Refugera!or Is Wh1te large Capacrty $75 614 446 4579 Woodburntng Bucks rove Ftre place lnser1 Wuh Th ermo stat And Fan 614 446 953 7 550 Building Supplies Miscellaneous Merchandise 1o •12 butldrng 1994 Yamaha 250 T 1mberwo ll 1986 Honda 250 Fo ur Tra x 1981 Honda 900 cus tom motorcycle 6xl2 ut1l1ty tra1ler 304 773 5083 12 Gauge W1nct1ester Automauc Model 1400 2 We stern SadOfes 614 256 6629 38gal l1 sh aquanum hood. cabt net stand Whrsper 3 frlter heater, thermometer gravel, $200 304 675 7560 4x8 uttltl)' trailer $300 614 992 3537 85 000 BTU LP Gas Warm Morn 1n9 Healer Mag1c Hea ter Au to mal tc Blower Fan 614-388 8203 BAHAMA CRUISE• 5 dayS/4 n1ghts Underbookedl MtJst SetH $279 1coupl e L1m1ted t r c~els 1 BOO 935 9999 eXI 6569 Mon Sal 9am 10pm Brcy cl e burl I lor two Work out cen ter (2 8 stat1on) AerobiC ghd er 304 675 7217 Commodor e 128 Computer Dtsk D11ve Color Montor Pnnter Soh wa re $100 614 446 2042 Alter 5 PM Concrete & Plast•c Sepuc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprrses Jacks on , OH 1 BOO 537 952B EteCH IC Wheelchatrs /Scooters New 1Used Sc ooter ! Wheelc harr I lr f ts Sta1 rway El evat or s, lit Cha~rs B owman s Homecare 614 446 7263 E•erc rse Mach 1ne $125 614 3888293 F 1rewood $40 A Ptck Up load Delive red $30 A load Picked Up 614 379 2758 Ftrewood $40 Load Or 3 For S100 Oe lrvere d Stacked 61 4 388 6ti24 30 4 57ti 3 142 F11ewood lor sale $25 to $35 a load Call614 446 7389 -----------1 Ftrewood lor sate $2511oad you ptck up 614 94g 3027 F~rewood lor sale $45 p1ckup Blo ck bnck sewer prpes, w1nd ows lintels etc Claude Wmters. A1o Grande, OH Ca ll 614 245 5121 Metal Roofmg & Srd1ng Geo Tex ltie Fabnc For Onveways & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Tem porary Storage Cover AltiZer Farm Supply, 614 245-5193 560 Pets lor Sale 610 Farm Equipment ford New Holland Noyem be r Specral s Ford S6 10 S tra ctor 2WD 66hp $1"0 '-00 00 66105 '"' 4WD 76hp $26 000 00 NH I 472 hay01nd $7900 00 NH 570T baler w/ hyd bate ten ston $11000 00 NH 900 to rage har vaster w1metal alert 2 row head $23000 00 NH 157 9 tedder 3pt hrtch. $1795 00 NH 306 1400gat tandem a •le srurry spreader S8500 00 Keeler Serv rc& Center St At 87 l eon WV 304 895 3874 Husqvarna charn saws 110w on sale thru November S1der s Equ rpmen t 304 675 7.421 or 1 BOO 271 3917 MF comb1ne model 300 w12 row corn head & 13 gram plarlorm $1 500 304 458 1069 NH 71! hayblne Owatonna 7ft hay b1ne Gehl grrnder1m1xer 121t transport disc 304 273 42t5 One 6 ~x 5 2 P T 0 Gra rn Auger One 8 Ft Steer Stuller E xcetlent Cond1ton 614 245 5682 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30 X40 X9 Painted S!e&l S1aes Galvatume Steel Root 15 •8 Steel Sl1 der 3 Man Doo r $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Bu1IOers t BOO 352 1045 630 Livestock Club ca lves lor sale lour way crossbr e d L1mo t Angu s Char Stmm Make excellent 4 I~ fFA prote ots (reasonably prrced) 304 372 5997 Club Calves Gold Stake Hu sker Mercedes Power Bfrtz Total tm pact Th e Hollybrook Farm 614 245 9090 614 245 9600 Fat hOgs and baby p1gs lor sale 614 949 2908 or 614 949 2017 M1mature Hor ses For sate Tnree AMHR Reg1sterM Weanling Stud 614 24 5 5476 C<>" 640 Hay & Grain •AQJ108 •J ~;1'1 ~~ 4HJ:;~~~~h Me weob AKC Boxer Pupptes Three B11n di e, Two Fawn, ALL Female FHst Shots and Wormed Call 304 675 B335 Aho• 5 pm South I • 6• AKC Oalmat1an pupp1e s $50 304 675-2532 AKC Pugs For Chrs1tmas Ready After Dec 7th Good Natured Fe mal~s $350 Ma les $325 614 446 0910 1965 Chev Celebruy Clean N1ce $9 75 1984 Ford Bronco 4x4 Full S1ze $2,500 090 Nice 1900 Ford Va n $800 OBO Two Cheapo s Under $300 614 245 5320 AKC Ronwetler Pupp1es Born 91 1985 cnevette Excellent Runn1ng 24195, Tatls Docked, Dew Claws Cond1tron $ 70 0 614 388 8375 Removed ~ Wormed , 1st Sho1s Between 12 5 Weekdays Vet Checked Females $300 1985 Corveue loaded Auto Males $350 614 379-9116 Hrgh Miles 1969 Nova SS 396 AKC Registered Cocker Span1el 375 HP 4 Speed No Motor Or Pupptes $150, 614 37Q 2728 Trans t 969 Bu rc k GS 350 4 Speed , AC A fl lona Car 614 819 beaut1fuJ AKC Chow pupp1es 682 7512 only one blue and one black fa male leh. $200,614 992 7574 1986 Chr ysler Lebaron convert rble loaded goo d top & Doot Black male AKC Cocker Spamel look s & runs good $ 1600 614 champ1on bloodhnes e11c tem 247 296 1 permen~ $150 304 937 2733 1987 Cama ra wrne color T tops G<~od runn 1ng rabbtt dogs 5 yr bl acK louvers on back w1ndow ld 1 1 2 1 o ema e yr old rna e 614 $2,000 304 773 6176 992 3537or614·992 7008 West Pass Pass 3• North East Pass Pass Pass Opemnglead I loot 19 Hebrew 23 Split 25 Orl-a' 10 Young girl 730 Vans By 29 Pre-Easter time 31 Cote 32 Exaggenol8d promotion 35 Dirt 38 Mimic 40 Nolay •J 43 45 ChlneM phlloaophy 47 Ba1ebllll teams 49 Stray Phillip Alder ' military 55 Reign 56 Uaea South was ambltwus ~ FRANK ' . & ERNEST - 95 Polar1s Magnum 425 4x4 (ix weeks old exce tl ent cond1t ron $4200 304 882 2263 .~· ,, . 1985 Honda XR80 Mrnt Condrttc:Jtl, Looks And Runs Lrke New $9f5 080 614 446 6651 614 441 0821 .. 1986 CR 125 Good ShaDe SBOO 080 614 379 2174 b 1995 Yamaha Btg Bear 4 Wheet er 4x4 614·446 7123 lORN LOSER fiD\.1 \.IOJLD YOU ~m ~TE: ~ ~ {>., ~- eu5l NE:DMN-1 00 "' for Sale 760 Auto Pans IL.r-+--+-+-- my's club losers Finally, note that South did well not ' to draw all the trumps before taking diamond finesse If he had, East would have signaled h1s club ace by discard mg the encouragmg 10 (or d1scarded the heart two as a count cardJ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ( :etebrity Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quotalrons by famous people past and present Each lener 1n the CIJ;I\er stands 101' another Toda)l s due T equals G RE FEKWFZZ ~CWFZZ RE WKMJVK ODFC 0 D F C VFAL OK 0 K OFGK VMTAJAL , AEVIOUS SOLUTION "The luchs1a 1s the world's most carelully spelled !lower • --Jimmy Barnes " WOlD &AMI -· 'JAIIY PIULII lecnronge 0 lour low letters of Kramblod words 1o lorm lour - d • & Accessories Budget Transmtsstons Used & Rebuilt '\11 Type s, Accessrble To Over 10 000 Transm•sston, Also • Clutches & Preuurt 614 379 2935 .::\ PRINT NUMBERED 1'\'1' PANT!> AAE !>TAI<T- ~ tiolt> Tp FEEL TIGHT ON New gas ranks, one ton truck wheels, radiators Hoar mats. e~ 0 & R Aulo R1pley WV 30< 372 3933 or 1-000 273-9329 ALL t'lE 1 Alii D LOOK 1 !)UI>I>EIII !>HOI<T 1 -::>_r SCIIAAUETS ANSWERS SERVICES 610 LETIERS I IN THESE SQUARES Stolid - Nudge - Irate - Ponder - DON'T do IT "i really believe there IS no fun 1n havmg nothmg to dO," gramps told me "The real fun comes when you have Home Improvements plenty to do ancl DON'T clo IT " BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unccnd111onal hfettme guarantef Lo cal references furnished Call 16141 446 087o 16141 237 04 88 Rogers Waterj)roolmg Established 1975 a, Apphance Parts And Servrca All Name Brands Over 25 Years Err 1 Wo rk Guaranteed, May1ag , 614 441Ji 198 7 Chevy Astro Von Great ltqwd Wormers Nor ~fi~,~~~g~~ Cond1t1on Loaded Towmg Pkg Joi>? Ask J D NORTH S3 500 614 446 9278 614 446 · 1933 About JACK TRIVERMICIOE ogmzed Sale & Eftect1ve Agt!imill Hook Round & Tapewor Dogs & Cats! Male Toy Poodle Puppy Weeks Old Had F~rs1 Shot. $200 0• Best Oiler 814 446 3398 Mrnrature Ptnchers 21emales Swks old chocttan AKC Reg, has sho!s & wo rmed ta1 l bobbed $250 304 675-7826 ~~:;:;.:;;;;:;~~~~;;;:::;1 Poodles, toys al so 1987 Pont1a c Frere V6 S~ 500 307 773 6166 ;;__ _::_:_:.::__ _ _ _ __ 1989 Dodge Omnr 4 Door Au tumat1c 104 000 M !es $1 000 OBO 614 256- 1233 1991 Chevy Cavalier 5 Spd Tmt ed Wmdows Alum rnum R1ms $3 400 OBO 61 4 388.S5 75 1991 L1ncoln Mark VII LSC Spe cral Ed1110n black sunroof CO player leather rnterror cellular antenna, low m11es, l•ke new 614 985 3595 Schnauzers AKC C h ltmp,;o~ blood hnes, shots & wo'""''' Frrewood Seasoned Split & de ltvered $40 tru ckload 304 675· 7053 ~ Regtstered Wermaraner pupp1es Fodder S ho c~s $2 Each And In d1 an Corn F1ve For $1 00 614 245 5867 Ht Etfeclency l P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 1oo.ooo BTU 1 800 267 630 8 614 -446 · 6308, Duct Syslems And Air condttton ers free Es!rmates 1992 Shadow ES Turbo, $7 200 19BB Dodge D so 4x• S4 Boo 1~72 Dodge Charger 440 Auto For Sale Console Ptano Wanted $ 1 800 1952 Chevy 4 Door De responsible party to meke fow luxe $1,500 1986 Yamaha 4 I On See $2,000, 614 · 446·7tlHI locally After 4 00 D()OI~S~&~~~~~~~~--~ ~570 C&C General Home Mai 'IJtenence Pa1nt1ng , vmyl Sldrnu._ caroenrry door!, WindOws, bath ~ mob1le home repa~r and more F~ lree est1mate call Chet, 614 997j 6323 Earl 's Home Matntenanct, vmyl s1dtng roolmg, extenor ancltntertor pamttng power washing, room add111ons Free Esllmel$1, 014· 99? 4451 -7.:-::---:--- 1991 Plymouth Accta1m 4 Door, 1 ONner Excellent, 100K Miles, Betow Wholesale $4 297 83 614- ~~-6~7~~~~7~~~~ki~--~-~-~-~---72_5_1__~~-------­ Instruments FARM & SUPPLIES LIVESTOCK 1993 Chrysler 5th Avenue, whrte wlolwe plush 1n1enor, all luxury op• tmmaculate cond 304-773- OKAK Phillip Alder's book, "Get Smarter at Bndge, " IS available, auto graphed upon request, for $14 95 from P 0. Box 169, Roslyn Ht s, NY 11577-0169 _,._,~OF 1-T0- 10 7 & Motors North to go on w1th good trumps But South had JUS! made a duslam on the prevtous deal that had needed two fmesses and a 3 · 3 break. W1th the opponents rattled and tuck runnmg his way, South decided to go for all the mamles South saw that if the diamond finesse was working, there would be no trouble But if 11 lost, the defenders nught cash a club trick. To try to dissuade West from sWitchmg to clubs, assunung he d1dn't have the ace, South called for the heart at tr1ck one As expected, East covered With the king and South won With h1s ace Now came a spade to dum my's king, followed by the diamond nme which ran to West's king As South had hoped, West tned to cash the heart 10 Gratefully, South ruffed, drew the last trump and ran h1s diamond smt, discarding all of the dum queen Motorcycles 1989 Yamaha YFM100 Four Wheeler, Electnc Start, Shalt Onv e E xcellenr CondiiJonl $1 600, OBO, 614 446 0821 , 814446 6651 m aciaaora Sticky stuff 1 59 -- or coffee 58 umpmg straight to s•• spades He 1L--J.,.-L--...I...have dabbled h1s toe m the water a four-diamond cue-b1d Or u sed BI~1Ck1Noc1d. Or JUmped to five spades, 1989 Chevy Van very good cond sell or trade for 4 wheel drtYe $5 500 304 6 75 721 7 740 aleepera Spore calea llallatlon) 52 Praaented 54 Branch of the 1984 Ford Bronco 4x4 New MotOr Manv New Pons tl14 446 4217 g4 Ford Aerostar XLT van 7 pa ss extended, fully loaded, two tone patnt alum1num wheel'S 14000 mrles $16995 61499~ 2405 seriOLJ S calls only can help you understand whal lo do to _ _ _ _ _;;..:....,,...., make lhe relatiOnship work Ma1l $2 75 to TAURUS (April 20-llay 201 W1 s hlul thlnktng mrght overnde common sense Matchmaker c/o lh1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1758 Murray Hill Sta110n New York , 1oday and rnduce you to make an ~nwrse commerCial dects1on Do not tgnore your NY 10156 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee 21) When r makmg deciSions today, consider bolh the long-range and 1mmedtate ellects Before commtttrng yourself, make sure to tnstrncts GEMINI (May 21.June 20) II good ln1en!lons were graded today , you ' d walk away w1th h1gh marks However, acting on those constructive thoughts might not , th1nk the s1tuat1on through como as oas1ly . . . . . .~ :· cAPRICORN (Dee. 22.Jan. 19) Today a CANCER (June 21.Juty 22) Your maten· shrewd mampulator might try to make al 1nterests w111 continuo to rema1n 1n you !eel obligated to h1m or her You are 1favorable cond1t1on, but today you m1ght not, so don1 !all for th1s person's ploys : be templed to spend rrore than you can ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fall. 191 A bargam1afford mg arrangemenl could !all llat today 11 ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, lry lo disyou're expecting to gel more than 90tJ're lingUish between ba1ng abras1ve and Tuesday, Nov t4, 1995 prepared to g1ve Wrthout proper panty , assertiVe II you cross th1s fone l1ne, quarYou may only have to expend m 1mmal the deal won1 wol1< ' rels m19ht ensue effort to gain substant1al returns 1n the PISCES (Fall. 20-March 20) Make sure , VIIGO (Aug. 23,Sept. 22) Opportumi19S yvr ahead Howe•er, you must not to properly acknowledge fnends who do •that usually come',eas11y lor you m1ghl not becOme indifferent and lh1nk good lortune you lavors today II you !all to show Qlah- I be prope.rty utlhzed today Remam cogtude, your lnends might not be around w1U foHow you mdelmnely jniZant of all developments or you Will kick SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Amb1t1ons when you need them later yourseW laler can be ach1eved today, but they won't be ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Evon though •LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Do not handed to you on a sliver platter You you m1ghl flnd good to,rune today, don't become disheartened by slow p~ress 1n miqht have to eam your laurels the hard push your luck beyond sensible llm1ts II ,a new endeavor Your !allure could sudway Trying to palch up a broken you do, you might lose as much as you 1denly change 1nto success romance? The Astra-Graph Matchmaker . ~In ' ~ 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ,, • org. 50 -- MaJor (con- & 4·WDs 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250, 72 000 Mtles $6 000 , Can Be Seen At Ga lh P,OhS Oa11y Tnbu,., 825 Thud Avenue Gallipolis ' Oho iet111t' 27 Ireland 28 Unlmporllnt paraon Paint the wrong picture I 1994 Chevy S•lverado lull 5128, shO rt bed VB aula low mtl es bnght teal me!alhc tinted w1ndows, arr am Jm c;asse ll e 614 448 6753lea1Je message rl not Mme Autos lor Sale 1984 Burck Sky l ark 4dr body good c ond runs grea t tront wheel drwe PS PB AC anv lm cassetle 119 000m1 S1850 304 67S 6287 woman 9 Eerie 11 Luxuriant 17 B..:k ollhe 1991 Nrssan 4x4 XE Full y Load ed Extra low M1tes $ 10 300 614 446 3100 1993 201 Pro XL, 20 S1ru101 ba ss boat 200 XPHP, 6t4 6877347 or 614 949.·2879 710 John Hancock Cloistered 26 Golf haDrd 1985 Dodge p!CkLJp 314 ton. 2 wncel dme also 1981 Vot Kswa gen Rabbi! pr c kup dresel , low mrles on moto r runs great ()14 742 23 15 Square bales $1 $2 Round bales $15ea 304 675 3960 TRANSPORTATION 8 Vulnerable North-South Dea ler South 1979 B•onco $1000 f"m needs back gla ss mrnor body work 304 895 3036 750 Boats load caN 614 QQ2 6769 after SP11 One bedroom apartrn&n1 on But JET ter nut Avenue remodeled $2001 AERATION MOTORS mo plus utrli t1es and deposit ca ll 1Repa1red, New & Rebu ilt In Stock 614 992 6622 Call Ron Evans 1 800 531-9528 •A109842 •A 614· RoLJnd bales ol hay $16 304 675 6913 Groom Strop Pet Groommg Fea Invitation Initials 2 While froat 3 A Clleplln 4 Preochool 5 Playwright -Batt! 6 Melancholy 7 Wrllao one'o •Q10984 3 ~44~6~o____________ ~~:::::::::::::::::::+~::::::::::::::::::=1 -'~'6~2~1~00------------- VI~ A ¥ K 7 4 2 • 5 4 SOUTH 'Tl'ucks for Sale 1974 Cheyy Truck $500 DOWN •1 • K 76 2 •K 6 5 Cre d11 Problems? We s;an Help, fa sy Bank F1nancmg For Used Ve h1ctes No Turn Down! Call Ruth 614 446 2897 GOODW ILL STORE DONATION CENTER Bargam Brand Names l ow Prrces Pomt Plea san! / Foo dland Plaza Open Oa1ly 304 675- 7 3 EAST .s 1Hffi' SfJCU..D ~ 6H..(.l0kl5 IIJ MEDICPR( Buy Two for One Pr•ce 1913 Pont 6000 1985 Pont 6000 6t4 367 7440 GOOD USf D APPLIA NCES Was ht:>rs oryers refr1ge rators ranges S11.a9gs App lrances 16 Vrne Street Call 614 446 7398 1 800 49Q 34g9 SWAIN AUCT ION & FURN ITURE 62 01 ve St Ga lllpolrs New & Used fu1n•1ure heaters Weste1 n & Worli.boOIS 6144463159 Apartmen1s •A K J 5 •Q 6 5 3 • g 3 Auto Loar'ls Oe~ler w1U arrAnQ.S hnancrng e~c n rl you have been turned Clown elsew here Up!on fq~,.rpm t: n' Used Ca r s 304 458 1069 Appllafl ces Aecondrt oned Washers D1 yers Ranges Rein graTo r s 90 Day Gua•a'ltee l French C !y Mayt<'lg 6 14 t46 7795 N•ce 2 bed toom mobrlc home rn Mrddleport Oil 614 992 5856 Furmshed Elfrc ency 607 Second Ga ll pOliS Share Bath $150/U!Iil r, es Pa•d 61.d .1 .1\ 6 4416 After 7pm for Sale Goods Queen srze neadooard waTerbed heat er ma ttress pad two padded rails •ncl~,; d ed e•c con d $150 080 30' 675 1437 for Rent Mobile Homes Household Moo le Home Fo r Rent Oepo su & Reler ence s ReQu red Also Mo br lc Home Lo1 Fo r Rent 614 4ll6 6ti4 7 440 Fo r sale/r ent l rve small ho uses rn New Ha ven owne r l rn anced 61 4 99? 7511 o ---- 199S Po nl rac Bo nneY1 IIe SE, lo~ded W11h E very Opt10n In chJdrng Automatrc Moon ~oot, C!nna le Cont1ol Tractton Control, l eather lntert or l 1ke Brand New $1 9 000 Mrles Between 11 A M 4 PM 614 367 7060 M~RGHANDISE 2bed room Sandn 1 Road 30 4 675 3834 Two bedroom mob te home for rent rn M ddlepo(t w•th 111ew of rv er $2 75 plus depos t 61 4 992 3194 o Homes for Sale Space for Rent Tra 1l e1 space lor ren t 1n Mr ddle port w11h vrcw ol r1ver 614 992 3194 51 Autos for Sale 109~ O l c! ~ mob•le Cut lass Su preme Spcc1al Edrt on, 3 4 OOHC 24 Valve V 6 t 0 000 Mrles AU/ FM Cassene CO Plaver Powat Sun roo f Whr !e Exter10r Tan l ea th ~ r l nt Power Wr ndows, locks Dual At· Bags Power Dr•ver Seat T,lt 1Cru1sa $18 495, 614 446 2791 Sleep1ng r ooms w rlh cookrng lflso tra rler sp ace on r1118r All hook ups Ca ll alter 2 00 p m 304 773 565 1 Uason wv LAYNE SF URNITUnE Comp leto l:o'Tle 1urn sh ng s Hou rs Man Sat 9 5 6 14 446 032 2 3 mile s 0\.. t Bulavdle P1ke Free DClrvery Sma ll 2bedroom Mrddle port OH ne rerences 8 security depos1t re qurrec 304 882 3267 Thts newspaper wrll not knowllngty accept advertrsements tor real estate wh1cn Is 1n v1ola!lon of the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwelhngs advertiSed m this newspaper are ava1labte on an equal opportunrty basts Sa tes Ass rstan 1 Part T•me lrght 011 ce Dut res S<:t lary Ptus Com mrssron Bellone Hearrng Arde For tnterv rew Appo rnt me nt Ca ll 1 800 634 5265 210 N!!ed 5 Laores To Sa le Avon 6td 4d6 3358 2bcdroom oa H1 & 1 ~ $1 ' 5tmo plus utrlrt es at Asnron WV 304 6 .. 5 408ll Recep! 10n st Fast Paced Group Pract ce F_. i< Or Part T me Mu st Be . Able To Manage Multrple Task Computer Data Envy Send Resume 8 lener 01 Interest To CLA 3~2 co Oallrpolls Oi:l. ll y Tr 1t1 une 825 I hd Avenue GallrOOIIS OH ll563• Hel p needed lor deer processrng Crawtord s Groc~ry 304 6 7 5 5404 Mat ure Ae5ponsrble Adult To Clean House 614 446 0204 Bet weenS 9 PM mo plus deposrl 304 773 5881 POSTAL JOBS St a< $t 2 OB Hr J or E~am Ana App l ca1on Info Cal 219 769 830 1 Fxt 0HS8t 9 AM 9 PM s_.n F< Sunshrne Dayca re hll t1ma Pa n 1 me Before And After School Care Lo11rng Care And Affordable Prrce 61 4 386-8955 HVAC Serv rce 1echn cran & HVAC Sheet Metal lnsta lle ~s E11 perrenced Only Apply Send Ae sum e To J1m Harmon Yates Hea trng & Cooling 296 West Col leg e R10 Grande OH 45674 No PllOne Call 5 the t:=~==;::;::7.:::::::==tp:=========•1 Ru 2bedroom mobile ad n Ad near New home Haven Bro $2401 Full Trme Secre1ary I Aecep!lonrs t Needed For Real Estate Agency Lo ca ted In Downto wr'l Gall1 polrs Must Know All Type s General Of I•Ce Wo rk EJpenence In Adver 1stng A Plusr All Resumes Stnct 1y Confident al Send To CLA 363 cl o GallrpOIIS Daily Trr bune 82 5 Thrrd Av ~nue Gal lipOli S OH 45631 Home T)p srs PC users needed $ll5 000 .r.come potenta l Call 1 000 5 3 4:)43 [ xt 0 936ll WOrk 710 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Ba ins Wa ter /Sewer & Gartlage Furntshed Depos rt Req urred Rek•rence 614 446 2381 614 446 0268 EMPLOYMENT 110 Mobile Homes PHILLIP ALDER •• • • �.. .. ~ . --~ -- .. ~ - - .~ - - . .. ... -' Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ' Beat of the Bend ... I by Bob Hoeflich Owners of Pomeroy s 'houses are gonna keep foolin' ·around until they have the business ·section looking really attractive. The biggest change. of course, in the past few weeks has been the ·former Odd Fellows Lodge building wbicb bas been purchased by ,Bobbi Karr. The old structure atlbe corner or Second and Court is undergoing a terrific facelift on lbe exterior aud is looking sbarp . Awnings were installed at the side .o f the structure Friday adding quite an enhancement. On Friday also a fantastic awning was installed at the nearby Clark' s Jewelry Store. I'm sure the awnings have a fancy color name. However, I call them maroon--{Juite an addition to the buildings and hen ce, the street. The exteriors of a number of other businesses are scheduled for revamping a~ a part of the town' s revitalization program. These improvements should make you feel a bit of pride in the town as we move along. Now if we can only resist using the sidewalks and streets as garbag e dis posal areas... .. · In recent month s the commercials for the carbon monoxide detectors on television might have gouen a little of your attention. Or you might have seen some of the detectors in stores. Since you already have smoke deteciOrs y<lu might feel that you certainly don· t need the carbon monoxide one. They do run in tile neighborhood of $30---and tllat's a piece of change to haul out of the grocery or utility payment fund . If s fortunate that George and Joan Hoffman of Middleport out shopping one day, did pick up one of the detectors for their home. About 3 a.m. last Thursday Monday, November 13, 1~5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Latin can get you in trouble with the law Dear Ann Landers: I enjoyed reading all those Jeuers in your colwnn about taking Latirl. Not long after you printed those letters, I came across a column by Keith Lawrence " t995, los Angeles in the Owensboro, Ky., MessengerTlmH Syndical• and Inquirer. II really struck my funny Creator• Syndicate" bone, and I thought your readers should see it. How about i,l, Ann? -- years each of two foreign languages. LATIN LOVER IN KENTUCKY So you had to lake Spanish and DEAR LATIN: I loved iL Thanks Latin. Latin was sort of a secret for sending it on. Here it is: language. Like Klingon . Nobody Dear Ann Landers: I see a high spoke it but priests. school student has wriuen you Latin was as foreign as you could seeking advice on whether to lake get in rural Kentucky in the fall of Latin. I'm sure you've had tons of 1962. But it wasn't all that hard to responses from former students. May learn. And there were useful phrases. I add my two cents? 'Veni, vidi, vici," which is what Ten that kid IO.run like a bunny in "' Julius Caesar said when he confessed the otller direction. Don't even go 10 spouse abuse •• "I came, I saw, I near a Latin class, or you, too, could conked her.' find yourself on the side of the Latin can get you in trouble with highway with a blue light flashing in the law. It happened like this: your rear-view mirror. I know. It Latin students joined something happened to me. called the Junior Classical League, When I was in high school, which is like a gang with secret someone suggested that those who words.TheJCLendedcachyearwith hoped to go to college take three a banquet. Everybody had 10 dress in years of a foreign language. Problem togas and come to the high school at was, our school only offered two night for the banquet, which was Ann Landers . morning. tbe detector went George and Joan probably thought at frrst tllat it was malfunctioning. However. the alarm continued its warning and Iiley called the Middleport Fire Department. An in spection revealed tbal, indeed, tbe Ho ffman s did hav e carbon monoxide coming into tlleir home. Th eir furnace was sbut off and tagged and they are in tile process of getting a replacement. It's quite easy to asswne tlla! the carbon monoxide detector did actually save th eir lives . Carbon monoxide cannot be detected by any smell as you probably know . I' m sure George and Joan really feel lucky tllat they somehow were given lbe foresight to purchase the detector. Would you call that divine guidance? Could be. Now that you realize that carbon monoxide poisoning can happen to your neighbors and fri ends , you probably are going to be more interested in picking up at least one for your home. Do let me make one thing perfectly clear. I own absolutely no stock in any company manufacturing lbe detectors. I just want to pass along tile value that these things can have. I mean it's almost worth $30 to save your own life isn't it? I do want to keep you around . A word to tile wise ...... eaten while lying on the floor, Roman-style. Have you ever ttied 10 eat in mixed company while lying on the floor wrapP,ed in a bedsheet? Plus, you bad 10 get to the school, which was 12 miles from my house. I bad a b.rand new driver's license in the spring of '63, and I just had to drive 10 that banquet. My mother finally got an old sheet pinned around me. And then it hit ine. I bad to drive 12 miles down U.S. 60 in a bedsheet •• and it was still daylighL Rural western Kentucky is not where you wanted to be seen dressed in a bed sheet in 1963. So I waited till tllere was a break in the tralfiC, hiked up my sheet and sprinted to the car. I was doing just fine until I got behind a slow-moving ttactot Is there another kind? I was running late, so I passed him on tile edge or a no-passing zone. A state trooper was coming the other way, and he made lhe most perfect U-turn you ever saw. Then I saw the blue lights flash. I pulled to the side of the road, and I heard him sa); "Get out of lhe car. • · If you look in the diclionary liiiCicr ; "hwnilialion," you will fmdapiCUjre 'of me wearing a bed sheet 11811cfing on the aide of the highway talking 10 a state trooper who can't slOp laughing. So, Ann,rcU lbal kid to avoid Lalin like the plague il is. •• KEITH ,LAWRENCE. OWENSBORO, KY.:, .MESSENGER-INQUIRER DEAR KEITII: You told him, ill a way that beats anything I might &a)t P.S. I did not take Latin and have regretted it ever since. Gem of the Day: You don't have to go to medical school to learn that lending money to relatives can cause amnesia. Is thai AM Landers co/111M yoa clipped years ago yellow with agel For a copy ofher most ftlquelllly ~­ quested poems and essays, send a self-addrr:ssed, long, basiness-sile envelope and a check or money Of" dtr for $515 (this inclutks postage and handling) to: Gems, clo Ann Latukrs, P.O. Bo:r 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) Newborns need Social Security numbers for tax returns By ED PETERSON Athens Social Security cessing of returns wilb missing or incorrect Social Security numbers or taxpayers, spouses, or dependents. People who expect refunds will be particularly impacted by Ibis policy. If the return does not include the correct Social Security nwnbers, IRS must have lbe correct information before issuing a refund . To avoid any . possible delays in tlleir refunds, taxpayers are urged to make sure the name and Social Security number of the taXpayer, a spouse and any dependents listed on lbe return agree with the name and number shown on each individual's Social Security card. If you didn't apply for the Social Security number at tile hospital when your child was born, then you can gel one from Social Security. Call Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800772-1213. wbich is available 24 hours a day, or contact the Albens Social Secu- If you have a baby who was born in 1995, you should know that in order to claim your baby as a tall deduction for 1995 when you file your tax return in 1996. the child You may not realize i~ but I am must bave a Social Security numstill urging you to keep smiling. I ber. . notice in recent colwnns lbat little Prior to tax year I 995, children gem of advice that I pass along listed as dependents on tall returns seems to be disappearing. The tid- who were under age one were not bit is either disappearing due to a required 10 have a number. Now a space problem or an editor feels new law requires that all depentllat you don't need my encourage- dents, regardless of age, have a ment. At any rate, l'n keep trying Social Security number beginning to gel the message across so do witll tax year 1995. keep smiling. However, there is an exception: for children born in November or December of 1995 or in December of 1996, the parents have until the following year to get a Social Security number. Tbe Alfred United Methodist Nov. 5 . Attending were Steve, In addition, the Internal RevChurch will bold its Thanksgiving Karen and Katie Follrod, Kathy , enue Service (IRS) will delay prodinner on Nov. 19, 12:30 p.m. Res- Stacie and Alan Watson . In the idents of lbe communi ly are invited afternoon lbe twins and family visited their maten>al grandparents. 10 attend. TIICsday at lbe church the Unit- Betty and Arnold Smith of ed Methodist Women will meet Coolville. The Community Calendar is Recent guest of Mallie Pullins with the emphasis to be on sharing published as a free service to Thanksgiving thoughts and refresh- and Don were Janice and Bob non-profit groups wishing to Pullins, Mary and Jack Fryar, all ments. local ; Norma Kay and Marvin announce meeting and special Eloise Archer is recuperating at Buckley, Lottridge, and Freda events. The calendar Is not home from recent surgery. designed to promote sales or fund Osie Mai and Clair Follmd cele- Carsey, The Plains. raisers of any type. Items are Katie Buck, Bellville, W. Va., brated the fifth birthday of their printed as space permits and can· . visited ber uncle, Joe Boyles, and twin grandsons. Brian and Brannon not be guaranteed to run a spe· • Follrod of Athens with a dinner on family and attended services at cific number of days. . Alfred UMC. jason Johnson visited his father, MONDAY Gary Jobnson, during tbe weekend -;:ntertains with dinner POMEROY - Big .Bend Farm and auended worship services at Antiques Club meeting Monday, . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor tile Alfred Church. 7:30p.m. at Meigs Higb Scbool. entertained recently with a dinner honor her motbcr, Ellen Smith. Wilbur Wood , a southpaw SHADE- Mt. Zion United Guest were Jeff and Crystal Baugh- knuckleballcr, pitched in 88 grunes Bretbren Cburch win hold a revival man and sons, of Danville, Virginia for the Wbite Sox in 1968. starting Monday through Saturday Duckworth or Middleport, and at the church on Zion Road, Shade. William Fred and Nancy Smitll of Through 1995 there were 53 Newark. Mrs. Smitb, a former resi- pitchers in the Baseball Hall of dent. 'is visiting bere for a week. Fame. the most for any position. Alfred news notes rity office . You will bave 10 fin out an application for a Social Security card and present the baby· s original birth certificate. You will also be asked for proof of lbe baby's identity (such as a doctor or hospital bill, a hospital identification bracelet, or anytlling else tllat identifies the child). In addition, you will have to show proof of your own identity, sucb as a driver's license. Once you fill out the application and submit the documents needed to Social Security, you should receive the baby's card in about two weeks. So, save yourself a last minute rush next year at tax time. Apply for your baby's Social Security nwnber now. You will not have to pay anything to get a number for your baby. This service is free from Social Security. Before you retire If you're nearing retirement age, you' Ji want to make sure you get your first Social Security benefit payment on time. And one of the best ways of doing that is 10 take a few minuteS 10 make sure you have all lbe documents you need wben you apply. For instance, you'll need your Social Security number and a copy or your most recent W2 Wage and Tax Statement, or your latest tax return. And of course, you'll need your birth certificate. Remember, it must be the original or a copy certified by the issuing agency. If your spouse will be getling beneftts on your work record, you'll also need his or ber birth records AND Social Security number. It's best 10 contact Social Security at least two or tbree months before you plan to retire. Tben you can be sure you'll get your first cbeck, rigbt on time. -----Community calendar----Services will begin nightly at 7 p.m., with the Rev. Jobn Elswick lbe featured speaker. Special music is planned. Rev. Floyd Ross invites lbe public to attend. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the annex . PORTLAND - Portland PTO Monday , 7 p.m. at lbe Elementary School. RACINE - Southern Local staff and Letart elementary parents, proficiency in service Monday , 6:30 to 8:30p.m. at lbe bigh scbool cafeteria. Title I and Venture Capital will oresent an over-all look at proftciencies and offer information on bow to help students and interpret results. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM special meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. with work in fellowcrafl degree. Refreshments. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE_ ibe Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesday, 10 to II :30 a.m. at the town ball. A meeting will fonow the clinic. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Pbi Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority, annual preferential tea, Susan Clark home on Lincoln Hill. Parle and ride from frre station at 6:15 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Members lo take vegetable or salad. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Cburcb, 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Meeting . open to anyone with an alcohol _problem. Arnold named new president of church fellowship group New officers were elected wheti the Meigs County Gburches of Christ Women's Fellowship met recently at tbe Hemlock Grove Cburcb. Elected were Patricia Arnold, president; Paula Pickens, vice president; Kathryn Johnson, secretary; Ann Lambert, IIeasurer; Eleanor Hoover, card chairman; Ida Murphy, news reporter. Pat Thoma will install the new offices at tile next meeting. The group voted to contribute $25 to the support 10 Chuck Russell wbo is going to Russia and to given $25 this month to lbe Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp. Sabra Ash gave a report on a tape from lbe American Bible Society. It was announced that the next meeting will be on Nov. 30 at the Middleport Church. At tllat time a money tree will be prepared with tbe money to be divided between tile Christian Children· s home and to a fund of support for Chuck Rossen. A county-wide bymn sing was held Oct. 29 at the Pomeroy cburch. The county-wide family Thanksgiving dinner sponsored by the Men's Fellowship, will be held on Nov. 20 at the Middleport . Cburcb of Christ. All of the churches will participate in the program. Cards were sent to Leota Smith. Goldie Shaffer, and Jenneue Carter. The meting closed witb group singing of "To God Be tile Glory." Speaker at .the meeting was Denise Arnold. Sbe displayed dried flowers and berbs wbicb she grows. She noted tllat she will be having an open house around Thanksgiving at her home on Hemlock Grove Road. Mildred Ziegler had tile opening prayer for lbe meting witll Alegra Will of the Dexter Churcb giving devotions entitled "Friendship." The opening song was "Bring Th em ln . "R e freshm e nt~ were served by the host church. District governor visits Lions District Governor Ted Keller and Vice District Governor Fred Boring were guests at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club held at the Meigs County Senior-Multipurpose Building. The two updated the club on the work that the Ohio Lions Pilot Dogs Association bas been doing in training 156 dog s to help tbe visually impaired. · They also reported tllat a North American regional membe rship group has been fanned to prm:note Lionism. Goal of the group 1s to increase Lions membership by 600,000. Jeff Warner reported that he bad received several eyeglass assistance application s that wete returned to the applicants for additional infonnation. Jim Hill read a thank you letter whicb the club received from a person to whom eyeglass assistance bad been provided. Lions were reminded of flag service on Sarurday wbicb is Veterans Day. Tbe meeting scheduled for Nov. 22 bas been canceled due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Lion President Kenny Uu presided at tile meeting. The Rev. William· Middleswarlh opened the meeting with the pledge of allegiance and a prayer. The next Lions Club meeting will be held at the Senior Citizens Center at noon on Dec. 16. Tbe public and prospective Lions are invited to attend. MYCA A. MICHAEL Celebrates eighth birthday '~ Myca Ann Michael, Racine, celebrated her cightll birtllday Oct. 20 witb a party at McDonald's in Pomeroy. Auending were her parents, Raymond and Dcbi Michael, and her brother, Jeff, Dethany Riflle, Nikki Arnott, Derek Roush, Jennifer Wolfe, Caitlin Nease. Dusty Barnell, Cbelse Smith, Joey Nottingham, Mike, Kathy, Michael, Matt and Kayla Salser. Sending gift s and cards were Tara Mi chael, her sister, Hazel Law son , Wilda Lawson. Gary , Evelyn and Jason Miller. and Bob and Lucille Lawson. You are cordially Invited to Attend An Open House at... Cremeens Funeral Home Elm St. Racine, Ohio 949-3210 Saturday, Nov. 18 2 p.m.-8 p.m. Sund~y, Nov. 19 12 noon-5 p.m. The Area~ Newest Funeral Facility I Jay & Andrea Cremeens . Funeral Directors . - Ohio Lottery Steelers win, up lead in division Pick 3: 571 Pick 4: 3469 Buckeye 5 24-26-29-30-32 Page4 Snow tonight . Low In mld20s . Wednesday, windy, cold snow Ourrles High> In mld-30.. • ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 140 Copyrlght1995 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 14, 1995 Meigs projects ranked Little progress seen in ending stalemate By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Hundreds of thousands of federal workers were sent home today as the budget deadlock between President Clinton and the Republican Congress forced much of the government to shutdown. ''Our government shutdown is now under way," White House press secretary Mike McCurry said. Budget Director Alice Rivlin issued a mid-morning directive to tbe heads of federal departments and agencies telling them to ''implement the close -down of affected operations promptly and in an orderly maruter." There was no indication that Congress would approve a tempo- rary spending resolution tllat would keep tile government operating. Each side insi sted the other would have to compromise to break lbe impasse. White House staff chief Leon Panella and Rivlin were going to Capitol Hill for another session with congressional leaders. but no one sounded optimistic. "It was kind of a waste of time coming in.'' said Barbara Duffin. who handles mail for HUD Secretary Henry Cisneros . "The real question is whether tlley're prepared 10 back off a little bit," Panetta said of the Republicans as hundreds of thousands of federal Washington's commuter routes were crowded as usual with gov - Detectors prevented call from 'silent killer' on Middleport couple By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff They call it the silent killer. You can't see it or smell it Carbon monoxide is defined as a colorless, odorless, bighly poisonous gas and is formed by the incomplete combustion of a cat· bonaceous material, such as gasoline or natural gas. Fortunately , the substance is easily detected - through readilyavailable , inexpensive carbon monoxide detectors. By the 'time George and Joan Hoffman of Middleport went to bed Wednesday nigbt, Joan bad suffered headaches - a symptom of carbon monoxide poisoning for two days . Her husband, an accountant at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy , had a headache that day. They didn't know it then, but a crack in their furnace was allowing the poisonous gas 10 seep into their borne, causing the effects. Around 3 a.m. Thursday, the Hoffmans were awakened by an alarm. At first they thought their smoke alarm had gone off. but tlley soon discovered it was the carbon monoxide alarm. George said he thought tile battery had gQne bad on the alarm , causing it to sound. He checked tile battery while Joan read tllrough the manual tllat came with the detector. Joan decided that carlton monoxide was in the house and called the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department - which verified her, and tile detector's suspicions. Afterwards, a Columbia Gas Co. employee checked the house and said a lethal amount of carbon monoxide had been present. Now the two suggest that anyone with gas appliances should bave a carbon monoxide detector in their home. "After being there, I would sug- gest anyone with gas or any other lorm of heal that produces carbon monoxide , such as wood or kerosene, to have a detector," said George. "Joan and I would not be around if it wasn't for the detector." George said he and wife purcbased their carbon mono•ide detector in July. "We were at tile store and had · been talking about getung one and dectded to gel one. We have a smoke detector and decided to get a carbon monoxide detector to make sure we were covered," he said. "I'm glad we had one," he commented. The Hoffmans' bauery-powered detector cost around $40 and George installed it easily himself. "If you can use a screwdriver. you can do it." "You've seen the ads on TV ." he said. "We were tllere." After their bmsh with the silent killer, the couple went out the same day and bought another carbon monoxide deteciOr. "It's well wonb it," he said. "I'm a firm believer," he said. "Every member of my family will gel a detector- even if il comes as an early Christmas present." Meanwhile, the Hoffmans · experience is convincing other to buy the detectors. "My neighbors . and co-workers are going out and buying detectors," he explained. George commended the flre department and gas company for their response to the emergency. Most of all, be is grateful for his wife's decisive action. "I thought it was a false alarm," he said. "My wife said, 'No. Something ' s wrong'. My wife didn't hesitate. She bad a betler head on her shoulders." For those who think they can detect the substance by tllemselvcs. (Continued on Page 3) ernment employees heading to work. How long tlley would stay there was the question of tile day . " Quite frankly, I'm discouraged," said House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Tcxas. "The president bas tllreatened to veto everylhing we've sent up there." ''The question is how do we get an agreement?" asked House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. Following midnight talks at the White House as spending aulbority for the government ran out. the major sticking point appeared to be a provision in an emergency spending bill that would raise Medicare premiums. Rivlin directed all federal employees to rerort to work as usual. The expectation was that about 800,000 workers would be sent home later in the day. Other government workers were kept on the job. deemed essential for the public health. safety or defense. The only clear agreement was to keep talking. As negotiators from tile White House and Capilol Hill made the rounds of morning talk shows, they showed little inclination ·IO compromise. Appearing on CBS, Armey said the president "cannot sit removed. detached from the whole process, and then veto everythin.g that comes up there." ' Both sides said they-11bped any TP-C treatment plant gets first priority on list · ' NO BREAK IN LOGJAM- Senate Minority Leader Tom Dascble, D-S.D., and House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, DMo., spoke to reporters Monday outside tbe White House after an lllh-bour meeting with President Clinton to break the budget impasse. ''There was no progress at all. It was a frank exchange of · views," Dascble said. (AP) certain the government would shut down , at least for a brief period. " There's ... no funding authol;ity to keep the United States government operating," he said. And be dismissed any suggestion that Republicans could rush a bill tllrough early in the day to avert a shutdown. Only federal employees deemed non-essential were to be sent home. " All of us hope it isn't closed for very long." Ri vlin said on ABC . " It might be one day. it might be two or lbree or more." shutdown wouldn ' t last more than a day or so. "You let this thing go beyond a day or two days there's going to be some serious impact here,'' Panetta said. ·'I still hope tllat we can come together very quickly ... and be able to tell everybody in lbe government that Ibis will be a one-day affair.· ' Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan ., said shortly after lbe While House meeting. Whit e House press secretary Mike McCurry said il was virtuaUy Firm pleads to pollution allegations LIFE-SAVING DEVICES- George and Joan Hoffman of Middleport thank a simple carbon monoxide detector, similar to the devices Joan Hoffman is showing here, for saving their Jives early last Thursday. The two strongly suggest that anyone using gas, or another type of carbon monoxide-producing heat in their home, purcha.<e one of lhe devices. (Sentinel pholn) CINCINNATI (AP)- A company that cleans and repairs barges has pleaded guilty 1o dumping pollutants and trasb into the Ohio River for more tllan 20 years. McGinnis Inc ., of South Point, Ohio, and Bruce D. McGinnis, a company vice president, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to illegally polluting tl1e river and failing to report tile dumping. federal prosecutors said Monday. Tbey admiued to routinely polluting the river with sewage , garbage and contaminated water from barges and towboats at seven sites along lbe river. The sites were at Ludlow, Ky., and Cincinnati, Haverhill, Burlington, Wheelersburg, Gallipolis and South Point, Ohio. The violations occ ed from 1972 to this year, th government said. Bruce McGinnis was arc of lbe routine dumping and th t two fuel spills into the river in I 992 were not reported as the law required, the government said. McGinnis, 37, of Ironton, has been responsible since 1979 for the company' s compliance witll environmental laws. Judge Herman Weber accepted the guilty pleas, but did not schedule a sentencin~ date. By JIJVI FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Members of the State Capital Improv ement Pro gram (SCIP) Local Review Committee approved five projects -to submitted for further review at the district level. The committee met Monday night at th e of(ice of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners in the courtlmuse. Receiving the highest ranking was lbe proposed Tuppers PlainsChester Water District water treat· ment plant. TP-CWD is requesting grant funds of $885,400 . The grant would combined with a $341,288 loan and $431 ,000 in local funds for a total project cost of $1,657,688. Coming in second were county paving projects totaling $489,949. The Meig s County Highway Department is seeking $377,060 in grant funds to combine witb a $10,000 loan and $102,889 in local funds . Proposed paving projects include Leading Creek Road from Rutland to Titus Road, Titus Road to Paulins Hill Road, and Paulins Hill Road to Gallia County, com pleting a paved corridor lrom Rutland into Gallia County. Other paving projects would include Pine Grov e Road from Morning Star Road to State Route 124; Apple Grove-Dorcas Road · from SR 124 to Mile Hill Road; six . miles of Portland Road from SR I 24 to I 24 and Success Road from SR 7 to SR 248. Also ranked were, in order, followed by requested grant amount in parenthesis: Pomeroy waterline replacement project, $242,153 ($233,316); Salisbury Township Willow Creek Road paving, $123,584 ($109 ,990); Syracuse Bridgeman Street s lip repair. $1 16,43I ($104,788). Local projects nol approved for further review al tile district level included a Racine water project and a Chester Township, Oak HillSugar Run Road project. Members of the local review comminee present were Commissioners Fred Hoffman, Robert Hartenbach and Janet Howard; Julia Houdashelt, economic development director; Jeff Thornton, · representing county mayors; Gary · Dill. representin g township · trustees ; and County Engineer Robert Eason. Also anending were Jobn Anderson, representing Pomeroy; . Dave Spencer, for the bigbway department; TP -CWD General : Manager Donald Poole and other water district representatives · : Robert Wingen, Syracuse grant~ : admimstrator; and Salisbury Town- · ship trustees. · Rumpke wins Middleport trash contract · \ By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Starr Rumpke Commercial Services of Wellston was officilllly awarded a one-year contract tor waste and refuse service in Middleport after Village Council approved tbe awarding of tile conlrilct Monday. . Rumpke, whose corporate base is Cincinnati, submitted a sealed bid witll a proposed monthly rate of · $7 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $6 per month ra~ for senior citizens. · Mayor Dewey Horton asked for a motion to accept the bid, with Councilman Steve Dunfee making motion. After failure 10 yield a second on Dunfee's motion, Councilman Mick Childs made a motion for discussion of the matter. Childs said that tbe money saved in taking a lower bid needs to go back to the village residents in the form of rate reductions or some other fashion. The·motion by Childs for discussion cleared and council opened discussion, starting wilb Rumpke representatives. Horton said money collected into lbe village's refuse funds can only go for refuse expenditures, but tbe savings to the village in the new contract would allow some reallocation of money in other funds for village expenses. Dunfee amended .his original motion, and made a new motion to approve Rumpke's bid with the stipulation that 50 percent of the savings generated be returned to viUage residents. . Councilwoman Beth Slivers second Dunfee's motion, and the bid was awarded on a 3-1 vote. wilb Jim Clatworthy voting against and Coum;il President Bob Gilmore abstaining. Council approved a motion 5-0 to further examine information pertinent to selling up a stan dale for Rumpke' s service, which most likely will begin the first or the year. Rumpke representative Doug Ward said the company will operate in the village two 10 three days a week. A 24 hour toll-free line will be available for residents to call the Wellston office for customer service needs. and overflow problems will be dealt with daily. Ward also said that "looking at the tiid, it's unlimited WilSie service for the village witll one large item allowance per household. per week." Gilmore addressed Ward on the circwnstances affecting the awarding of the contract, particularly the ending of a 53-year association with Manley's Trash Service of Middleport "We bave dealt with Manley's ' for many years. We, the council, are taking a 101 of flack for lakin~ the income out of the community by not awarding the contract to Manley' s," Gilmore said. "This was a fair bidding process and wilb a $2 million a year operation, there is no reason why Rumpke sbouldn'l be able to provide the same service in lbe same fashion," he added. "On the same token, this is a one-year contract and we will go tbrougb tllis bidding process again next year. ')be council people and everyone in town will be watching to make sure lbe service stays just as adequate as it is now," Gilmore noted. Ward said he understood bow tbe residents in Middleport felt. Ward, a McArthur resident, added tllat many independent trash services are having a hard time competing witll bigger companies for · contracts, but that he must represent Rumpke. Roger Manley, owner of Manley's Trash Service, congratulated (Continued on Pa~e 3) SMOKE OUT PARTICIPANT- Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer will represent Meigs County In the Great American Smoke Out event Thursday. Spencer will attempt to go smoke-free tbat day and challenged other smokers In join him by also going smoke-free. Above, Spencer and Dianna Lawson hang a large ''no smoking" sign In Spencer's off'tce. •, r � 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 13, 1995 bass fowler johnson pierson smith tumlin webster wells